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Home My WebLink About2001-07-19 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Joseph N. Bell 1HE IB1 OJRVE Kemp to retire at year's · end • After 20 years and various projects and battles, the water district's general manager is ready to move on. Jennifer Kho Water District for the last 20 years. has announced his plans to retire in December. . .. WUTlll =~sthe a battle as it .beams down today with littJe doud interfer~. Forget the pants, go with shorts. See s..f Md 5uft. . ..... A2 ntURSDAY, JULY 19, 2001 A different take on the world DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Karl Kemp, gen- eral manager for Mesa Consolidated ·0ver the last couple of years, (my wife, Kay,)'and I have been talking about what conditions would make it the right time to retire, and there are . some cumulative things,· he said. "Professionally. we've accomplishe d SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Karl Ke mp, general manager at the Mesa Consolidated SEE KEMP PAGE A9 Water District, plans to retire in December after 20 years. S o here I am on Page 1. Regu- larly, I am told. Although I have no reservations about belonging there, I regard such a formal elevation in stature with mixed feelings. Knowing in advance that I will appear on the front page takes away the sus- pense of wondering each week if my column would be deemed worthy of Page 1 expitSure -and then wondering why it wasn't when it didn't appear there. And also trying to figure out exactly what components had to go into a column to get it on the front page. It was rather like the old Read- er's Digest shtick when I was writing for magazines. The ideal Reader's Digest story was •How I Joined the FBI Alter I Found God and the Republican Party,· and most of the Digest pickups I received· over the years contained some of these elements. So I tried to figure out the elements I need- ed to make the front page of the Pilot but was ~ever quite able to shake them down. And now the contest is over. I'm going to be there anyway. So, feeling this responsibility deeply, I'd like to return to France for one more column to point out how importAnt and useful it is to step back periodically from our own problems and environs and look at them with an outside per- spective possible only from an emotional and geographical dis- tance. Trying to adjust the tyran- ny of comfortable personal habits to another culture builds a certain amount of character. In my case, the demands to shape up were lessened considerably by a toler- ant and caring hostess who indulged me outrageously. She found a toaster that hadn't seen the light since our last visit and allowed me to toast yesterday's baguettes for breakfast. She even found some peanut butter to put on the toast. GllEG RtV I DAl.Y Pt.OT Mtss PrlllY balances on one paw with the be_)p of Gary Noel during • Doggies of the Wild West canine sbow at the Orange County Fair. The show, with dally pertonwmces. . teatures eight rMCUecl dogs doing various trtcki. See P ... M The French don't understand breakfast, which isn't surprising since they are often still at the dinner table at 11 o'clock, after which -stuffed to the gills - they go directly to bed. Our French lunches could have passed for dinner in the U.S., and the evening meal was always a splendid production of meat sauces, gowmet vegetables and exotic cheeses, washed down by an unending ·now of red wine, acquired by our host at his local wine-filling station, where I watched it pumped into several large contalnen he carried. - T w I s T & s H 6 UT -••la More from the fair, including today's schedule. C~l!lwolbtg OCl1cl .t Stut See p._.. M and AS SEE BEll PAGE A14 • Police checlOhg murder suspect's ties to-robberies 8 Newport Beach and Co.ta Mela OffiOa1s think man arrested Tuelday may liave been involved in 18Veral blgb-ptoftle jewelry stcn beilts. ........... ., DMtl'ldT Judge tosses out Steel civil case •Ruling states that Costa Mesa councilman did not submit signatures with fraudulent intent. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -A Supenor Court judge on Wednesday threw out a civil lawswt brought against Costa Mesa Counctlman Chns Steel by local reside nt Michael Szkaradek •falsely.• One word m the Cahfom1a Elections Code prompted Judge Thierry Patrick Colaw to rule favorably on a mobon to disrruss the case made by defense attorney Ron Cordova on Tuesday after- noon, minutes after Szkaradek had presented his witnesses and evidence. Section 18203 of the code states that an offense against the elective franchise is committed oi;Uy if the candidate submitting the nomina- tion papers in question does so •1cnowing that it or any part of 1t bas been made falsely.• Szkaradek's lawsuit alleged Steel committed felonies against the elective franduse by allowmg resident Richard Noack to sign for his wife, Marilyn, on 2000 election nomination papers and because ~teel himself signed for a legally blind woman in 1998. U be had been found liable in the civil case, Steel would have bad to give up his council seat. Cordova argued that Szk:a- radek did not have suffident evi- dence to prove that Steel had obtained those sigMtures •false- ly" or with fraudulent intent. Colaw agreed with Cordova's argument. •t find that Mr. Steel did not falsely make this document,• he said. ·The evidence is in$U.Uident SEE STEEL MGl A14 aa-l ----•-111 .. IN . .. . f I .. .... ,, ........ . ~tad C:bi8I Qec\lti•e of the bank at '685 Mac:Arthut Court • Newport Beach r oank goes public Newport Beecb·bafad Com-' merceWest Bank bu gone public and will continue to do 10 until Aug. 15. PO<:\Hed on railing $100 mtlliOP, the bank wantl to ulti· Tjan. a 27-year-old Indonesian immlgrant, said his bank will emulate retailer Nordstrom to strive to be •all things to some people.• Before beading CommerceWest, Tjan served as regional vice presi- dent of Eldorado Bank and bas also worked at Home Savings of America and Great Western Bank. • mately expand into a national business bank, said Ivo A. Tjan, Doily Pilot Learii-the tricks to _home buy er appeal I f you're having trouble selling a condo or a house, Eye Appeal can help. Ruth Lynch ·and Kathy Pontrelli, who know how to ., improve the looks of a home for buyer appeal. run the l~ business. They can make imptovements on your home's interior and exterior. Eye Appeal starts with a home consultation fee of $100, which is applicable to services rendered. Pontrelli says improvements are often as simple as moving furni- ture and cleating away stuff. They are popular with both home sellers and Realtors. Information: (949) 548-3611. 1be 109tb Orange County Greer Wylder BEST BUYS romance and ruffles, the cow- girl look, leather and suede, designer rain hats, and over- sized handbags. The •must- haves" are available at Pradd, where you can find dark den- im jeans, Versace.'s denim Duffie bag, and Guess fea- tures its G Brand of Dirty Wash jeans and matching jacket. Deep V-neck blouses and dresses are at Louis Vuit- -ton, and Gianni Versace has a Brittany Thacke~ .. Fair has special bargain days for kids, teens, seniors and carnival rides. Kids days are on Fridays. Free admission is good for kids 12 and younger. Children 5 and younger are admitted free daily. On Mon- day, it's teen days. Teens from 13 to 17 are admitted for $5. On Thursday, seniors 55 and older are admitted for $4 and receive free Ferris wheel and merry-go-rO\md rides. The best bargain for rides are on Monday because you can buy a $20 wristband and you'll receive unlimited adult and kids rides from noon to mid- night. On Tuesday through Thursday, you can purchase a S10 wristband and ride 10 rides of your choice. Informa- tion: (714) 708-FAIR. plunge-neck jwnpsuit. The Bohemian look features fringe, leather and lace, and ~ well-represented at D&G Dolce & Gabbana because it carries a Bohemian Line com· plete with T-shirts laced up the side, skirts with leather strands and sheer tulle dress- es with knit scarf. SoHo also has Bohemian-style clothing and accessories. And at Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche, there's a leather boot with woven tie by Tom Ford. The '60s mod look can be found di Giorgio Annani with the man- SHE IS Healing the faces All THE RJGHT LIGHTS In the back room of a Costa Mesa beauty parior, Brittany Thacker is working on a client. Lights have been strategically placed around a supine woman wearing only a white towel, plastic booties and a headband to k eep the hair out of her face. Thacker works methodically, smoothing out the woman's shoulder and neck muscles. Thacker is preparing her for one of he r trade- mark clay facials. She starts by cleansing the face, scrubbing off the surface layer of dead skin that is unseen to the human eye. The warm booties are put on. A BIG STEP TO COME After a 15-minute massage that Facing up to what she does for a living includes a full treatment of the face muscles, Thacker will do the extrac- tions -clearing out the blackheads and other oily buildups. · Then the big step. The clay mask will cleanse the woman's face in a way she can't do at home. •Yoll make the skin red," Thacker said, aboutJhe massage. •1t cools down [the face) and turns it back to its normal skin tone.• Thacker has been working on faces for two years, since she gradu- ated from a cosmology ~ool's rigor- ous 600-hour course that took almost five months to complete. She plies her trade, as a licensed aesthetidan, at the Templeton Salon in Costa Mesa. She is trained in body waxing, lash and brow tinting, reflexology and many specialized facial treatments. A BIT OF SKIN CARE Thacker graduated from Newport Harbor High School in 1999. The 20- year-old lives in Costa M •. She is sWl building a client base, but she loves the work. ·1 love doing faoals," Thacker said. •1t's really relaxing for me. It's not stressful at all, and I love helping people." Llndsey Cooper is the 22-year-oJd laying on Thacker's table this time. Cooper, who also graduated from Newport Harbor High, said she real- izes the importance of caring for her sldn. •rm scared of aging," Cooper said. •1 definitely don't want skin cancer.• -Story by Paul Olnton, photo by Don Leach Cb'eny pick~rs rule the Life Saver world L ife Savers, those little candies that come in myriad colors, has conducted the •hole truth sur- vey" to determine bow many people actually suck the candies rather than bite them. It turns out that, of 1,500 people polled, suckers outnumber biters 4 to 1. Yeah, the company, which sells 46. billion Ufe Savers annually and obvi- ously had too much time on its hands recently, also found out that nearly nine of 10 Chicagoans are suckers. 'Jb4t may explain why they never give up on the Cubs. Anyway, the swvey also found that suckers tend to be women. usu- ... RETAIL ROUNDUP allyDemoaql.SMtha~whoearn $40,000 or leis. The biters, on the other hand, are often Republican men who earn $60,000 ot more. No word on what candle-those in between those tax brackets prefer. The company also produced an obvious res'Ult: Most people prefer the cheny flavor, with butter rum and .winter green sharing second. Mmmm, cherry. rT HAPPENS -SHUT-EYE, THAT IS Speaking d mrveys, the people at Serta conducted one determined to find out how men and women fall asleep. 1be mattress company found that most Americims ftnd it most dlffl- cult to sleep du.dng the sum mer -wen. duh -and that nearly three d every 10 Americanl take mare than 20 minutes ti> fall asleep -IOUDdl. Jaw. A really interesting stat-Zzzzzz, huh? -found that 31 % of men between ages 18 and 3" have admit- ted to -Zzzzzz, what? -sleeping on the job. That's nearly twice as many as the general population. · Wonder what else can be said about that stat other than thoee guys need live.lier jobs or more lleept ............. ""'*-' (M)51....u..M llAllfPS HQTlM (949)642~ tight: NonlWI .......... edlloftel,,...., Ot edt::Z ta.a; ... herein (.ltlbe ~ ~ WfltWI PQ'mlalol• of~ w. 1'eclofd 'fOJtl c:ommencs *"' the Deily flllot ~ MWS ttpl. ADQ!f$$ ••1100•1tin1r.a1111 --MIXIWS. ,,,.. ...... (M)1M<QM tal..j:iNI .,,.,, __ ........ Our...,_ is JlO W. ley k.. c.o.t. -..CA l2Q7 . C111MWCIOlll9 ........ S1<Mal •s I'•••• -........ c:-. .......... .... ,,,. ... ,,,.. - RIIS I .............. ..--~ _,.IM T'S -......... ................. ........ -........ ... • I I :~ I .... One of the most popular sales of the year is ,happen- ing at Neiman Marcus. The Last Gall sale is the specialty store's biggest sale of the season with markdowns of 50% on already reduced merchandise throughout the store. The savings is up to 15% off original prices. The sale will end Sunday. Neiman Marcus is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 759-1900. Bk>cmtngdale's is having a trunk show that introduces the fine jewelry designs of Bnmo Montaldi from Italy frool 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. In addition to the trunk show, the fine jewelry department will feature loose diamonds; oolored gem in all shapes and &be&, including rubies, sappbires and emeralds; semi- IDOWltlngs to accent precious stones, and traditional and contemporary styles in pure platinum. 14-karat and 18- karat Custom designers will be avaUable to answer ques- tioal and o&r assistance. BbJlnlngdale's is at Fashion IsJapd in Newport Beach. Fashion conscious experts and fashion victims alike can be outfttted in the current fall stylel available at South COMt Plllza. The new looks for fall are dark denim, cash- mere. deep V-neck blouses and dresses, the bohemian look. the '60s mod look. • tailored jacket, at Fendi there's a mini-dress, and Prd- da has capes. For '60s footwear, there's Gucci's over· the-knee black leather boot (remember Jane Fonda in Barbarella?) and Louis Vuit- ton's black side-laced knee high boot. The romance and ruffles look is gypsy-inspired and can be found at GiorglO Arnlani with its evening look lacy dresses, and Gucci's pmk-ruffled baby doll tops. The cowgirl look is back according to W magazine. Western wear is big at Laun- dry with its cowgirl got the blues horse and rider sleeve- less tee, techy pant with belt and red leather western blaz- er. Christian Dior has red and black cowboy boots, and Tod's c.arries a cowboy-inspired, low-heeled Camaby Boot. Leather and suede is easy to find. At ICE Accessories, there are one-of-a-kind abalone, leather and resin belts, and Donna Karan's boutique has a new body jersey, back-wrap skirt with leather ties that go well with Karan's black suede ankle boots. Designer rain hats can be found at Burbeny. and Gucci carries one in the sometimes-popular GG-prlnt Pall's hottest handbag, the oversized bag, is available at Burberry, Fendi and Hem1es. • llST IUVS 8PPNfS Thursda~ end Saturc:t.ys. Send Information to GrMr Wylder et 310 W. Bay St.. Q>s- tA ~ CA 92627, Of v1a tu at (949) 646-4170. SURF lllD SUI . w.ra-loiNn lfwiuld nped IOIM .... of fog In tt...... • The WM thoued be ..... In tt. ouw ......... Wiii, wldl 10 to IS knot nG11t1 u ..,,, ..... end~· fooc--.~...., .... ,....feo toflrithe"*'*'t- lntoin ... ,....._.....,..,,.. 5'Mf .. Daily Pilot Thundoy, July 19, 2001 A3 County begins countering anti-airport ad campaign PAINTED INTO A CORNER • Pro-El Toro effort begins with mailers, Web site and information kiosks. Peul O lnton DAIL\' PILOT ' EL TORO -To counter reams of South County mailers and TV ads dressing down their airport plan for the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, Orange County airport planners have launched their own public relations campaign. The formal kickolf, at the base's Building 83 on Wednesday morning. came almost three months after the Orange County Board of Supervisors approved it. On May 1, the board approved a $3-million contract with lrvine- based A.mies Communication for the work. The program, to be known as •Just the Facts,• will involve mailers, more than a d ozen community meetings around the county, information kiosks in strategic locations and a Web site to offer information. The campaign is the second phase of the PR effort. The county also awarded $5 mil- lion in March to North County airport groups to mount a pro- airport campaign. The Wednesday launch was well-received 10 Newport Beach, a city that has lobbied hard for an airport at El Toro. City Manager Hoµier Bludau said the l)oard majority picked a good time to begin the effort, as it moves toward approving the environmental review of the airport. •The timing is great,• Bludau said. "Now is the time to rally to put out as many facts as they have about the airport. They have been spending money to obtain the facts. South County is spending money not on the facts. Theirs has been on propaganda.• Officials and civic leaders on both sides of the debate have been pouring money into the El Toro issue almost since 1993, when the base was tagged for closure by the fed- eral government. South County leaders are mounting an initiative for March that would change the zoning at the base to pave the way for a central park instead of the county's 28.8-~illion annual passenger airport. "If they want to disclose ~e truth. tell us that there's not enough room for two airports in Orange County and that there's not enough demand,• said Meg Waters, s pokes- woman for a 10-city South County coalition of cities. ·u they'd like help about some of the downsides of an airport, they've got my phone number." In addition to the glossy mailer, the county announced plans to host •community open houses• in 10 cities over the · next three months. A meeting is planned for Costa Mesa in October. The county also lalplched a Web site -hrtp:llwww.eltoro facts.com -Wednesday. The county plans to open a visitor's center at the base in the fall and install several inter- active kiosks -one of which would be located at John Wayne Airport -around the county. The county also announced a plan to set up an informa- tional booth at the Orange County Fair now through July 23. The El Toro debate flared on Tuesday during a live radio debate on the issue between leaders of both sides. The 90- m.inute debate was hosted by Warren Olney, the host of the KCRW-FM (89.9) program "Which Way, L.A.?" SEAN HUER I OAlt.Y PILOT Ernesto Marin Soto paints a newly constructed picnic area at Fairview Park. Barbara Lichman, the exec- utive director of the Airport Working G roup in Newport Beach, participated in the event. Liebman said she felt confident the county would embrace an airport instead of Irvine Mayor Larry Agran's Great Park. •I think we made the case for an airport a long time ago," Liebman said. ·1 think what we did ~Tuesday I was destroy the Great Park." BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Lecture on fruit at Sherman Lilirary "Rare Fruit Growing in Orange County• is the title of a free lecture at Sherman Library & Gardens a t 9:30 a.m. Aug. 18. Bob Hunt will share tus knowledge and expenence of successful growing of rare !!fllj~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NE.w • COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ._, Costa Mesa • o.e llYoc.k Sout.b of "°5 fwy iii (714) 545-7168 frwt in Orange County. The lecture forms part of the Weekend Gardener Series and is open to the public. The gardens are at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 673-2261 . Lions Oub to provide free vision screening The Lions Club and the Southern Cahlorrua College of Optometry are teaJ)Ullg lo provide free vision screerung for residents. The screenings will indude testing near and distant vision, and cataract and glaucoma screerung. Appointments are now being scheduled, and walk- ms are also welcome. The screerungs will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m Fnday at the Oasis Seruor Center The cen- ter 1s at 800 Marguente Ave Information: (949) 644· 3244. C· I Al(6'Wel'1 IT'S TIME FOR ... fM.t8 qoW" r 'If°' Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER ITEM IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS BE~~f~'~=~EoR PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 . . . 'AtU...'' MUUl.EO/ theDAY . There are people in Costa Mesa who set these up at home to . practlce before the , lalr comes. DiSH of· the DAY -'-t'YlcMlllle. a safety Inspector at the fair, about the long-range basketball game on the midway _, T W I S T & S H 0 U T Celebrating Citrus & Sun The .... OWaa•l•n SmDM«' 1Urt.r IA9 comes With a bltcUit and en optJonll Side of barbecue sauce for se. This Is no ordinary turkey and no ordinary turkey leg served up at PM..,,_......, hidden on 1 side street by the Kids Park, A4 Thur1daY, July 19, 2001 DAY 7 GREG FRY I OAlY PILOT Games manager Rick Thompson makes It all look easy as he demonstrates a wtnning technique on the Tubs of Fun game at the lair. Games: The Midway to -go DllMtt9 Goulet DAILY PILOT B ooths adorned with a col- orlul array ot banging plush toys and manned by coercing carnies with an auctioneer's skfil with words beck- on the passersby like sirens. They are the games of skill and chance that no carnival would be complete without. They are the Midway. Tilis year, the Orange Co\lllty Pair boasts 45 Midway games, about seven of which are in the Kiddie Carnival. I took a little tour and tried my band at a variety to rate and review. The following sampling of games will receive a rating of easy, medium or difficult, and one to four stars, depending on how much fun I bad and how cool the prize wa!I. tmOfMi One In wins. $2 for one ball or $3 for five -or so the spiel goes. Throw a large rubber ball into a big tub slanted toward you and you can win one of the stuffed M&M guys. •All you h.ve to do is listen to us,• explained llUck Thompson. a Midway manager. •tf you listen, we explain exactly how to do It." Not all's fair in winning and losing, whether tossing a ball in a basket or popping balloons with darts i went one for three. Rating: MEDIUM (It's easier said than done) *** SllOOPY WATll IUll fUli There's a winner every time, but it may not be you. This is a race to see whose Red Baron reaches the top fi~. The more players there are, the bigger the prize is that the winner gets. It's S2 to play, and the music is rockin'. Rating: EASY ** SllOOT 'I'll llOOP, LOH 1111111 Free throws are the name of the game. Also one shot for S2 or five for $3, this game is more difficult than the tub game If you ask me - of course I'm terrible at basketball. Every prize is huge. But don't think that being the star player on your basketball team will help you. •It's always the kids that come up and win, then the 6-foot. 2-inch basketball player comes up and goes 0 for 3, • said David Swan, who worb the hoops. I went O for 15, which may be a record. It would have been $30 worth of tries and nothing to show for it. Rating: DIFFICULT ** IOU A UU. UCI• This is like competitive miniature skeeball. As players roll a ball up a small skeeball board, race cars move across a backdrop. The first racer to the finish line wins a plush toy. I raced against one other person and won. Rating: MEDIUM **** (win-ning is always fun) ll1'Y llO. 2: Throw the dart. pop the balloon. The noise of a popping balloon is so much more satisfying than the thud of a dartboard. This version offers framed posters as a prize, but stuffed animals are the lure at other dart booths. A hint At three darts for SS, you can't lose. I broke two balloons with three darts. Rating: EASY *** POOL llAU.a It's on the leveJ. No, really, they have a level to make sure the tables Out of the -fdoghouse Canines starring in their own fair.show have escaped the miserable days of the pasts are always flat. Small pool tables with tight comer pockets and regu- lation side pockets offer the pool shark a welcome treat. Break the four balls and then sink all four without missing or scratching and you win. You decide ahead of time if you want to pay $2 for a small prize if you win, S3 for a large or SS for a jumbo. I missed the first bell. Rating: DIFFICULT (it's all skill) **** ASHUY'S IOllflSI GAWllA: Located in the Kiddie Camival, players have to throw pingpong balls at small fish bowls filled with red and orange water. It's only 2S cents for one ball, 50 cents for three, S1 for seven, or SS for 17. The prize: a lunch-box-size aquari- um with a live fish. A hint SS guarantees you'll walk away with an aquarium. Rating: MEDIUM ** LICIT IUCI POllDI Grab six rubber duckies for SS as they swim by. Match the colors on the bottom to a chart to determine · what size stuffed duck you win . Every player wins -and the ducks are adorable. ...... EASY f/l (fun) ***'* (prize) Doily Pilot BARGAIN of theDAY ~ clofll made from gourds cost between $15 and $t75,but they are one of a kind hand- made objets d'art. The fine details are done with a wood-burn- ing tool, ink dye Is used so it won't fade, andthe wrap is genuine leather. Sold at theOUt of OW Gowd booth on Cen- tennial Way. EVENT of the DAY All AJalbn Pig ltlldng is not to be mis$ed. Pigs are raced daily in the Newport Arena at 1, 3 and 7 p.m. Watch these cute little mu'd lovers race and leap hurdles. ATIENDANCE •WEDNESDAY as of 6 p.m. 11,366 •LAST YEAR as of6 p.m. 15, 129 •TOTAL THIS YEAR as of Day6 236,844 •TOTAL LAST YEAR as of Day6 230,992 , . . Daily Pilot -TWIST & S H-OUT - C.ubrating atrru & Sun OUllGE COUITY FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TODAY •'*hours: 10 a.m. to midnight • fMr ioaltloft Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, CostA Mesa • P..tdns SS. Buses park free. • TldcMs: S7 fol ages 13 to 5'4. S6 seniors SS Ind older Ind S3 fol d\il- dren 6 to 12. CMdren s and younger get In free. • SpecW: Today Is Senion o.y. Senion SS •nd older .e .cimltted fot S4 •nd recefw free merry-go-<ound Ind fefrls wneet rides. • w..w.r wvMINnlk A S10 wrist· band Is good fot 10 rides of your cholct. Wristbands are sold untll 8 p.m. and are good fot rides In the ma}« •nd kiddie midways. Valid fot all ages. Wristbends are not transfer- able Ind do not Include gate admis- sion. • lnfoin.atton: (714) 708-1928 or http://www.~ir.com All DAY • N9'tubom ..,..._ Livestodt AteatMatemlty Bam • Oun Md l'Nfbt .......,_ Llvestodl Area • Smllll _.....-Livestock Area/Small Animal Tent • C,.. Md _.....-Centennial Farm • Onnee cm..._. dllplay- co11ect1ons Building I 1hJIA.& . .., ..... ~""'*-. SunSt.ge • ar-.. c:o...ty '*arc.. Pun "9wue-Kids Patt •Al~ ....... - Newport Arena llOOll • c.r.~ Putting C.-.--Heritage Stlge • Artl of ar-.. c...ty- MMdows Stage • '°"" e..,...a, .....,....,.... ......... -°*~ t Ii I ca• -Gr• Roots Stage (Floral Pavilion) • Artl Araund ... c...ty c:::ultwal Pwfoi•••• ~-Mudows Stage • Artl Araund ... County"I Oty ~Art ShoWCMe (unlll 5 p.m.) -Meadows Lawn • <nft .......... ......, _ H<>fne & Hobbles Stage • 8nd ft..:h,. Juggler-Sun Stage • ,,.. n..non. ~ - Grounds • MMt,.,... DbdelMd .a.a .... -Grounds 12iJOP.& •a.tie~ gl 2Not::1er- Craftm Village • llllly lltdl9ot\ CIOUltry mwk - Sun Stage 1 , ... • Golden Gnipefn.tlt lowllng - Heritage Stage • Artl of Orange Cowwty - Meadows Stage • ~.~-Celebration Stage (Youth Building) " 'GUHlll IEll • Dele r.. 1thwdt trtbutle - Collections Building • "-ertl Md a.Its-Kids Pant . _.......,._dub. ......... guild ..... pllll•"ll gulld- Home & Hobbies Stage •Woa~Md~ Pllintlln deilMNdtlatkw• -VtSUal Arts 8ullding • Wiide....,. ol 9*"1M Ubnry Gft bedryanl ....... - Gras.i Roots Stage (Floral Pavilion) • Artl Araund ... Cowwty Cultunl Pwforn•ig Group -Meadows Stage • fludls Up Orange Jule» c.om.st -Kids Pant Stage Graham Kerr, also known as "The Galloping · Gourmet,• wW present a demonstration of healthy andliearty coo.kjng at 5 p.m. today on Heritage Stage. 10sJOAA • llllly lltcbur\, CIOUltry rnuak - Sun Stage 11 A.& • Senior Hiit ,.,.. conipetttton -Heritage Stage . • Artl Around ... County wtth .tilt ... ,..... (wd. p.m.)- VISUll Arts Building ... • 8nd fllWld\ Juggler -Sun Stage • flkw'I ,._Art C..W-Kids Patti • cnft demoewbatlcM Home & Hobbies Stage • 8nd ~Juggler -Sun Stage • CirMt AnwU1 "9ttlng Zoo .... ~Show -Green Gate Pett.Ing Zoo ........ w. "wet (until' p.m.) -Grounds hJOP.& • c....-. dei••dtl•ticM - Craften VII~ • .., Ertcbon. ~ mulk- Sun Stage • MMt Street Dbd1a.nd Ma .... -Grounds • Fr-* lhuntal\. m1glcMn - Grounds • Miid Sdenm-Mad Science Theatre 2P.& •...,,... l'appen -HeriUge St.age • John lilhop of 5hennM Ubnwy an c:cw11penion .,.. ..... -Grass Roots Stage (Roral Pavilion) • Onnge ...._._Kids Park Stage • Drapers. Dernonl Feahion Show ~ Home & Hobbles Stage .......... , Wiid.. CIOUltry mwk - SunStage • °ft'W'w .. ig ca... Show (Wltll 7 p.m.)-Grounds ·Al~Rldrtgptgs Newport Arena 21JOP.& ·sewe~~ SunStage • "'-I Plod .... Clraa-Green Gate • ,.,.. n..nan. megkNn - Grounds ....... '""""juggler-Grounds • Daaa' r oftheWlldw.t- ~wporl DESIGN CENTER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST G TOTAL LIQUIDATION FINAL DAYS II! Newport Arena 3P.M. •Spec'"-~ -Herrtage Stage • Arts of Or.nge County- Meadows Stage •Something SpecMll -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Milting denlOllStrlltion - Millennium Bam • Arts Around the Cowwty Cuttwlll ~nlng Group-Meadows Stage • JonathM Wiid. country mwk - Sun Stage • MM'i S1net Dfxlelllnd .a.a Band -Grounds 3:30P.M. • Chlrtie K ... lng. g1 .. tr1ot-. Crafters Village • Tole ......... deiillClll ........ - Home I Hobbles Stage •StlW Lord.~SunSt.ge • ,.,.. n..nan. ~ Grounds • Miid Sdence-Mad Science Theatre 4P.& • • fJ DI Mora. vocalist -Heritage Stage • Arts of Onlnge County - Meadows Stage • Son ..... '9 Specs.I -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Arts Araund the County euttw.I Perfoin*'41 Group -Meadows Stage • w.tw c:oMt\, plllnist (~I 9 p.m.) -C()U(tyard Stage • JondtM Wiid, country mwk- Sun Stage • GrNt American P9tting zoo ... EducMlonal Show -Green Gate Petting Zoo • Main S1net DIJdeland Jan a.nd -Grounds •All Aa.bn Rldng "9- Newport Arena 4:30P.M. • Cermnia .tdel,..m'"IOl""""dtr..,,..ation - Crafters Village • er.ft demow•b•tion -Home & Hobbies Stage • StleYe Lord.~ - Sun Stage • ..._,, Brothen Oras -Green Gate • ,.,.. n..ston. magld.,, - Grounds • "°"City WadtbcNlrd Wlurds - Gr~ • Doggies of the Wiid West - Newport Arena SP.& • GrllhMn Ken-, CllMbrity chef - Heritage Stage • Arts of Or.nge County - Meadows Stage • Something Spedal -Celebratlon Stage (Yooth Building) • Mllltw lhownuinship judging - livestock Arena • Mildng ....... m ... 101-istr .. ation - Millennium Bam • Arts Around the County Cultural Pwfof'nlil'9 Group -Meadows Stage • Arts Around the County's Oty Pride Alt Showe.-judging - Meadows Lawn • • JondtM Wiid, country music - Sun Stage •V....,-d ~en (~11 p.m.) -Blues and Brews 5:30P.M. • St.w Lord.~ - Sun Stage • Or.nge Country Fair Oras Fwl Revue -Kids Park Stage • Port City~ Wiurds- Grounds Thursday, July 191 2001 AS • Al~ "9dl'8,... _ Newport Alena 6P.& • Son ..... Sped-'-~ Stage (Youth Building) • Artl Around ... County"a Oty ~Art~ ........ ,..lt&llon -Meadows Stage • Doggies of ... Wiid --- Newport Aren1 • Mad Sdence -Mad Scienc2 Theatre • Lab ............. ClClltC9ft ---Sun Stage 7P.M. • MartcM ---c.remony-Llvestock Arena • Mllklng del1101lltr•tion - Millennium Bam • MMtt YUIUllc, hypiotist - Meadows Stage • RusMU llodlWI Circus -Green Gate 7:30P.M. • c..nks deniOldb•tion - Cr afters Village • DllW McKefvy Trio -Heritage Stage • All Alldbn Radng Pi91 - Newpon Arena • Mad Sdence -Mad Soence Theatre ., ... • n-. Dog Night -Arlington Theater •Oxen t9.n ,.....,,tlitiun Livestock Arena • ~ MkhMI. Elvis imper· ICJt'Ytor -Meadows Stage • Port City Wasttboent Wl:r.wds - Grounds • Comedy Spol'tz -Sun Stage •The Teny H..-d 1.-,d (~I 11 p .m.) -Blues and Brew5 1:30 , ... • W.11me Rlldio ~ Hentage Stage ,, ... • MMtl YUIUllc, hyp IUtist - Meadows Stage • Port Oty W-.hboerd WiDrds - Grounds • Mad Sdence -Mad Science Theatre 9:30P.& • DllW Mcketvy Trio -Heritage Stage • Comedy Spol'tz -Sun Stage 10P.M. • ftaymolid ~ EMs ~ 9ClfWtor -Meadows Stage • Al 1hunday, Ju!y 19 I 2001 F.:r:'f:.. 86. of Newpol1 Beed\~ away J"'Y.111, 2001 . She 11 eurvlwd by her hulblnd, Ted F. Buller; di~ P1trid1 E. Lund (Howard); eon, ted M. &Jtter (Klthl}j_ orandehlldtwt, ltdNn Coad (bfelo). El1c Poe <Oewn~).,_,,rey SlaMI, Laura McN George), Use ONr (Rljal), Ryan Ind fen great· ~ F~ wasprec-eceded--In a..ltl by her daughlll', Ol:ane Poe. Mef'llOl1al SeMcee will be 11:001.m., Thur9day, JUy 19, 2001 It Plcfflc: VMIW Mei'nori8I Chapel, 3500 Pactflc Ottw, Newpott Beach, CA. "';IOCM.,._ .. PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 842-9150 OlllUllY Jeannette Florence Spiegel Jeannette Plorence Spiegel, • tonner Newport ee.dtJNicteiit Who llYed in the community for more than 21 ~·died Monday of urumown causes. She wu93. · Mrl. Spieg'el was born in Green Bay, WIS., on March 12, 1908. She was a business. owner in Newport Beach for 21 years. She formerly owned Hansel and Gretel AayhoUle. a child-<me busi- n~. and a doll store on Newport Boulevard.. She was an avid (toll col- lector. Mrs. Spiegel and her late husband, Frailk, were also regular visitors to the Costa Mesa Senior Center, Mrs. Spiegel is survived by sons Frank Spiegel Jr., Ben Spiegel, Jim Spiegeli daughter Helen Walker1 19 grandchildren; 21 great- grandcbildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. A service is scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary. Burial will be at Melrose Abbey after a ser- vice and reception at the Costa Mesa Senior Center at 1 :30 p.m. Friday. .. . . . POUCI flUS COSTA MESA PUILIC SAFETY • ...,... ._..., ... Vandalism was repott· Daily Pilot r'f)Of'ted stolen from a ~ pariced In the 1100 block at 3:33 p.m. Monday. • _...,. L.-: A home burglary Wllf r~ In the 2000 block at 5:41 p.m. Tues- ct.y. • ed In the 3300 blodt ft 3:03 a.m. Tuesday. • .,...... a.... A petty theft was reported 'In the 2100 block ft 10:37 a.m. 1\lesday. NEWPORT IEAOf • Moft"O 911J: A C9tlular phone. golf dubs and flshl~ rod5 wcrii lboUt SJ.000 W9fe ~ Stoeef1 from two CMS .,.rted In a gar• In the first blodt ft 7:41 a.m. Monday. • ,_.. sa1>1m: 1Wo ~left In~ front porch were reported stolen In the 1900 block ft 3:15 p.m. Monday. • Golf C:OW. Drive: A vehkle burglaty w• reported In the 1700 block at 4:11 p.m. Tuesd.ly. • llMll .., Dftw: A grand tneft was reP?f1· ed In the 1100 blodt ft 5:30 p.m. Mof;ldaY· • w.t c.o.t Highway: Lkense plates were BrleflrJn THE NEWS FISH Harbor named agency of the year friends II\ Service to Humanity Harbor bas been· named United Way South Region's Agency of the Year by the United Way's Orange County chapter. FISH, a nonprofit organi- zation that helps low-income families to deal with financial and other problems, received $1,000 from the United Way along with the award. "f.he agency's programs include transitional housing that leads to permanent housing for the homeless. rental assistance to avoid eviction, uWity payments to avoid shut-off, mobile meal programs in partnership with Hoag Hospital, child-case subsidies for working single parents, •adopt-a-family• programs during the holi- days, food for families and homeless persons in need, transportation to medical and dental appointments for the e lde rly, and bus tokens for the homeless. Information: (949) 645- 8050. Flowers and dining Aug. 5, at 4 p.m. The Bahia Corinthian mix at workshop Yacht Club is at 1601 Bayside Jn August, the skate pdrk will visit TeWinkle, Wake· ham and Balearic parks. •PI.oral Design for Po~ Drive. Information: (949) 644- Dining• is the subject of a " 9530· Information: (714) 327- 7560. workshop at Sherman • k Library & Gardens at 9:Jo Mobile skate par Major League Soccer camps set for August a.m. Aug. 15. dates announced Participants will construct a floral centerpiece for a for- mal dining table. Registra- tion, which includes materi- als, is $40 and preregistration is required. The gardens are at 264 7 E. Coast Highway, CorQna del Mar. Information: (949) 673· 2261. Yacht race set for Bahia Corinthian For the 13th year in a row, the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and the San Diego Yacht Club are co-sponsoring the "Great One-Night Stand• Yacht Race from Newport Beach to San Diego. Invitations have been sent to more than 1,000 racers in Southern California for the Aug. 4 event. _A send-off party will be held at the Bahia Corintluan Yacht Oub on Aug. 3, begin- ning at 6 p.m. lrophy presen- tations will take place at the San Diego Yacht Club on The Costa Mesa Mobile Skate Park will visit several city parks this month. AYSO 120 will host MaJOr League Soccer Camps di Costa Mesa's Balearic Park A new recreational pro- gram for skateboarders and from Aug. 13 to 17. in-line skaters, the mobile / Each camper will rece1v(· skate park will visit TeWutlcle""""" an individual player evaluc1· Park, 970 Arlington Drive, on tion, a Lego gift, a soccer bttll, Tuesdays; Tanager Park. 1780 a T-shirt and a free compdn- Hummingbird Drive, on ion ticket to a Major Leaquc• Thursdays; and Wakeh~ Soccer game. Pa re nts and Park, 3400 Smalley St .. on rn-coaches may also attend tt days. k . 11 to free coaching clinic dunnq The par is open a.m. 4 p.m. Entrance is free, but the week of the camp. waiver forms must be com-A team of .. internatloncd pleted and singed by parents coaches, specif1cally tratnPcl for anyone younger than 18. and quaWied in coachinq Waiver forms are available at soccer to children, will I Pach the park or can be printed at the camps. from the city's Web site, The following seSSJons dri· http : I I w w w . c i . cost a available: -mesa.ca.us. • Ages 5 to 6 from q to Full safety equipment, 10:30 a.m at $59 per pld}'N including a hetn:et, el~ow • Ages 7 to 18 from q 111 and knee pads, IS reqwred and is available at the park. noon at $96 per player Skateboarding and in-lyle • Ages 7 to 18 from 9 lo skating are allowed, but no 4 p.m. at $136 per player Razor scooters or bicycles can Information: (714) 241 · be used at the park. 9439. Doily Pilot Thursday, Juty 19. 2001 A 7 COSTA MESI CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP extended in December until ~ one of the de>;et-lier this year, but Com~ maintain California Scenario open on Bristol but will work June 4, but according to the opersof the wealth's part has been held up for SO years. with citJ staff to change tts staff report. the moratorium is Town Center pro-mainly because of disagree-landscape plans. no~ needed because the Ject. which seeks ment about the length of time ' The council voted to WHAi HAPPENED: counci on June 18 adopted to transform the developer must maintain WHAT HAPPENED: replace proposed palm trees new cQdes that went into South Coast Metro into a lsamu Noguchi's California See-~ The CO<Jncil with other trees. ~ Theafy effect Wednesday. pedestrian-oriented Theater nario sculpture garden. upheld the Dixon said she does not Council agreed WHAi IT MEANS: Arts District bordered by Bristol The council gave prelimi· Planning Com· believe the project is compati· Monday to end Street Sunflower Avenue, nary approval July 2 to a devel· mission's dJ!ci· ble with 1he surrounding the moratorium Developers will be able to Avenue of the Arts and the San oprnent agreement for Com-sion to permit pro~rties. onsmalf..lot submit applications for new Diego Freeway. rnonwealth Partners' POrtion an oil-change -Compiled by singa.famlty housing single-family developments, Collaborating on the project of the Town c.enter project. business to open on the Jennifer Kho developments. which must comply with the with Commonwealth are the The agreement, under southwest corner of Bristol The council in June new standards. Oran9e County Perfonnlng intense negotiation for Street and Paularino Avenue. llEXT MEETINGs a~ the moratorium on WHAT HAPPENED: Arts Center and South Coast months. requires the developer The property was formerly • wt'8t: Regular Oty eow.-new two-story additions In all Partners, which owns South to provide s200.ooo for The-a Shell service station. di meeting . residential areas in the dty The council approved the Coast Plaza. ater Arts District improve-WHAT IT MEANS: • -...: City Hall n Fair while it worked on the nf!W Commonwealth Partners part The South Coast Partners ments, to make excess parking Drive, Costa Mesa housing development codes. of the Town c.enter project. and the Center's portions of available to the public and to Oil Stop, an oil-change • When: 6:30 p.m. Aug. 6 The moratorium was Commonwealth Partners is the project were approved ear· require Commonwealth to business, will get a permit to Restaurants would dominate proposed shopping center • •The commercial site at Bison Avenue and MacArthur Boulevard has previous approval from before it was annexed by Newport Beach. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It looks like Irvine Co. represen· tatives won't have a tough time tonight when they present a proposed 51,890-square-foot Bonita Canyon shopping cen· ter to the city's planning com- missioners. The project, called The Bluffs Shopplng Center, would sit at the northeast corner of Bison Avenue and MacArthur Boulevard. Restaurants and fast-food places would take up abt>ut 60% of the center, with the remaining space reserved for retail stores. Company officials said near- by residents had lobbied for more dining places. As University Research Park gets closer to completion, the demand for lunchtime restau- rants is also increasing, said Jennifer Smith, a company spokeswoman. She added that the center would probably include two sit-down restaurants and sev· eral fast-food eateries. Commission Chairman Ed Selich said the center, which will h ave a Mediterranean design inspired by agricultur· al compounds in Southern Italy, Spain and Mexico, seemed like a "pretty good project.• 30DAY EVENT Addltlonal Dllcounts fYI Planning commissioners will meet at 6:30 p.m. today 4lt Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Community, which wds annexed by Newport Beach from lrvine a few years ago. In 1996, Irvine officidls approved a 55,000-square-foot shopping center for the land. A 1999 development agreement between Newport Beach and company officials guaranteed that Irvine's approvals for Boruta Canyon, and its shopping cen· ter, would remain in effect. He added that he and his colleagues ca.fl only review the center's site plan and look at the arrangement of buildings, traffic circulation and land- scaping, rather than discuss the use of the land in detail. That's because the site Lles in the Boruta Canyon Planned The agreement also exempted the development from traffic improvement fees unposed by Newport Beach's Traffic Phasing Ordinance Whatever your landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all ... THINKING A80UT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE? CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! llLJ !.&-~g·s I (949) 646-7~1 Lloyd's Nursery a Londseape Co., Inc. 2183 Fairview Rd. Suite 216, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 EXHJllT lAJIDICAl'ING I $""1NIU..EJIS I MAINTD&ANCE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.LLOYDSLANDSCAPE.COM Annu a l S AVINGS OF 30% -70% from our collections of· ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES • CUTtER & BUCK •CORBIN • RBYN SPOONER BARRY BRICKEN • AXIS RISCOTTO •JOHNNIE WALKER • MEZLAN unless pldnS for Boruta Canyon were chdJ1ged s1gnil1cantly. Selich said the proposed cen- te r's restaurant dnd shopping ratio was somewhat unusual, with food establishments usually ltlking up dboul 15% to 20% of a shopping center. I le ddded that with about nine parking spaces per 1,000 squdie feet of butlding space. the center will have room for about twice 4s many CdJ'"S as s1m1lar pro1ects m Newport Beach. One thtng planning com- rTUSSJoners will have to approve is a pro'posed metal splle atop a 70-foot tower that exceeds height limitations by 6 in feet. But "it doesn't seem to be dffecting anybody's vie w,· ·Selich said.• And any time you can get things like that. it's bet· ter than plain, bonng designs.• Company offiaals hope lo begm grading the site by this fall and plan to open the new center by the fall of 2002. The names of restaurants and stores that will open at the center probably won't be announced until construction begins, Snuth said. Watch For Details n Our Expansion! Whatever Yo u're Celebratin~ ... Wedding • Anniwrsll,ry • B~ • Summn Fun • GriUl1U1.tio11 • Father's Day • MnnorUJ DflY Wheres the Party? has everything you tued. • CJUtom An1w•Mnnrnts • P11f'" Gootls • Wtt/Jjnt lnuiul'Ums • SniffoJ AJriwuds • Grutint Cards • &Oixnu -~--• Custom Gift Wrappint • H,/i11m Tait Rnuls ~~...,'Let our trained suijf cap_tfn"e that special momenL" Men's Early Bird Special SPORTS COATS ..................... FltOM $99¥ DRESS SLACKS ..................... faOM $7911 TIES ••.•.......••••••••.•••.............•. FlOM $911 SHORT SLEEVE KNITS ............ FROM $1911 SPOITS SHmS ..................... FIOll 129" HAWA IIAN P•IMT SHIRTS ........ PlOM S2,.. ~~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~C)ll ~ A8 lhunday, July 19, 2001 .. EDllOllALS Know when · to call it quits W hen the state's voters passed Proposition 36, they saved many drug users from going to prison and instead sent them into rehabilitation. Those needing the help may one day live free of such debilitating hin- drances. But to make it happen, such users must be sent to halfway homes of whatever sort. On Willow Lane, in what is still unincorporated county land in Costa Mesa's sphere of influence, about 30 women live in three group homes spon- sor~ by New Directions for Women, which helps rehabilitate alcohol and drug abuseIS. Though the homes have 'lined the neighborhood since 1977, it wasn't until recently that residents along the s.treet began somewhat silently protest- ing such homes ~ signs reading ·wrong direction for New Directions." It seems the group now wants to buy yet another home on the str~t, and the residents want the Costa Mesa City Council to inter- vene. One resident said she believes •this type of facili- ty is not safe in a perma- nent single-family resi- dence.• Further, she sug- gested the zoning for the home be changed to com- mercial because those checking in must pay for the room and board. According to officials at New Directions for Women, there are already seven homes on three streets, including Willow Lane, in the area. The lat- est would become the eighth and would host up to 12 people, including children. While such homes serve wonderful and extremely necessary purposes, the companies that administer · them should regulate their whereabouts. Creating sev- en such homes in a small, concentrated area more than borders on overkill. Adding an eighth further overdoes it. The group homes should continue to exist. but should be spread out into different areas so as to not try their neighbors' patience. The homes may be extremely safe but may also ~e a negative ~ ception that, in greater numbers, could prove wor- risome to those living near them. In this case, seeing that the homes are in an area outside its jurisdi<?tion, the City Council shouldn't interfere. However, New Direc- tions for Women needs to realize that living next to those angry neighbors will only foster that anger and burn the previously estab- lished bridges. So, it would probably be wise to stop while ahead on Willow and in lts vicini- ty, and begin buying homes elsewhere to start anew. Foundation's image needs protecting ·"-, P m-haps lt sounded lite a good idea, at fibt. By juSt agree- ing to allow the use of the Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation name, the foundation would get a lit- tle extra cash from a New- port Beach marketing fum. It Just goes to -show that a little more research or lav..Ugation often is Deeded. ·It twm out there were .veral problems with the foundation'• agreement ,. Wtthl!ltte~ Qoup. 1'IMa foundation eadiicl 1lp getting j\llt 50 .-far ..wy GO coupon ..... .. glUllp 80ld, lmge- .,.. ... o1 a. eo... · ............ Andtbe ··---mrd -~ ........... d .......... possibly balk early at such a low monetary return. Palling to have done so, the incident ra1sea -however lightly -IODle troubling questions about the foun· datlon and how well it is ... . ' ---· ,.. '' j 'There are three things you need to traln a dog: time, paUence, tender loving care, and -oh you need four things -dog treats.' -Gery Noel, owner of the Doggies of the Wild West show. perlormfng at the Orange County Fair. on training dogs Doily Pilot DON I.EACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Former Crystal Cove resident anco Rowland removes the nameplate from his front pordl as his wile. Edie, looks on mlmdes after the 5 p.m. deadUne n.wldentl of the state park were given by the State to vacate the hbt.orlc cottages. Column failed in predicting the future I am writing in response to Editor Tony ,Dodero's From the News- room column in the Daily Pilot on July 9 (•finally, it's time to start mak- ing those Crystal Cove reservations•) pertaining to Crystal Cove. Dodero may be an excellent editor but he fails as a visionary. He hopes to be on the waiting list to reserve a cottage for $100 a night. Prepare to wait for an eternity. The state of California Deport- ment of Parks and Recreation is not prepared or financed to deal with the restoration of the cottages. Past performance by the depart- ment is a clear indication of future results. Just look at the six cottages that have been vacant for the past several years. State parks bad every opportunity to prove their ability while these cottages were in their Al .Winger COMMUNITY COMMENTARY custody. These six cottages have deteriorated beyond repair. They have been vandalized. Vagrants have occupied them, and the agency just observed these actions without ta.king any affirma- tive action. State parks missed an excellent opportunity to preserve and restore the six cottages to prove to the public that they had the ability to do what they are now promising. . After more than 22 years of own- ership of Crystal Cove, Colif ornia State Parks is still trying to determine if the cottages have termites, lead paint and asbestos. What a bunch of idiots. The termites are holding -hands together to maintain structu.rC integrity of the cottages. .. .. I believe that the agency may have- a bidden agenda. Spend multiple years in planning and sowing fiMrviog and.. in the interim, let the cpttages self. destruct. Desb:uction by abandomnent U you ever stay at Crystal Cove overnight, it will be in a sleeping bag on the beach. No, that won't work either because you can't stay on the beach after sunset. . U Dodero can get a reservation for a cottage at Crystal Cove for $100 per night in the next 10 years, I will. be happy to pick up -the tab. He may have an ability to write on current events, but be fails misel!1. ably to predict future events. • • AL WIUJNGEll is • Newport Buch '' dent end fonner resident of Ctyml Cove. . .. • .. •• What should be done ~th Marinapark? ... •AT ISSUE: A 156-room luxury resort is proposed for the Newport-owned site. A s a permanent. full-time resi- dent of Marinapark for the last 11 years, I feel it is my "responsibillty to express my thoughts and ideas to what can and/or will be done with t>e&utiful Mortnapark. Personally, when I came here, I naively bought my mobile home with every cent I had received in selling my home in Van Nuys, never dream- ing that someday the dty would dev- astate my life and my home by telling me to get out for reasons of greed and milconceptiODI Of denial to the public of beach access and teDnil court U1age. To the contrary, hundreds of times, I have attempted to me t.be teimb courts only to find them ell occup&ed by DOD•Marina• park relldentl. ~ they are wel- cope any time to UM the courts or tbebeacb. My tblnkhJO, albeit penooal u a permanent relident ol tbe Martna- puk. II for t.be city to do notbmg wttb the J*k otber tbUI ,bring the 1pec9 nntl up to 1Dllrlr.M value, and haw tmpnMd ..... for tbe boiDel that wOuld bdng tbml more tn line Wiiia .. NewPGlt BNdl JWdr-'1e ........... ,... .... for Gml\I~ eDD.:t ... mllllon mil ..... Cir ..... dalllil w:b,... •..-..N11t.1M•l.,_or ...... ._ ..... ,... ..... almDt ....... '"' ..... COKh .,., .... = ... ~-- waall) ................ .., milda-1illllllll.,_1rn mMI 1:1•tJ'•• ............ ....... ~-~_,, ...... . . ..... READERS RESPOND other needs ln Newport Beach, pay- ing taxes, voting and not contribut- ing to increased traffic ~ongestion, etc. · It simply seems to be a •wtn-win • situation that makes,,-ense and is what I am hearing most Newport Beach residents would prefer, rather than an overpriced hotel that would change the way of life on the Balboa Pen.ln.sula forever. Please listen to the voices ol the three Newport home- ownen usodatiom and tbe voters that put you on the City COUDdl and let us have our way of life back and our homes. JOHN W. NKKELSON Ba.lboe Peninlula Dall)' Pilot SUSPECT CONTINUED FROM A 1 people at The International Club in Bl Monte on May 6, 1999. Police offidala are now trying to figure out whether Duong wu involved in a Sllptember robbery at Tomeau Watch Co. at South Coatt Plaza and a January UM>otlng at 'n'aditional Jew-Dm at Fashion Island that St on.e security guard Sounded. -•Just based on his &aodus operandi) with other J:Dmes that he's committed, p are looking at him as a joaible individual that ts U.volved • in the Tomeau )iS'bbery, said Lt. Dale Birney ti the Costa Mesa PQlice ~partment. • But so far there ls no proof that Duong was even Jn the area when the rob- ~ry occurred, he said, adding that police detec- 0.ves are still researching his 'Whereabouts at the time. While it's also still unclear .,hether Duong played a .ole in the Traditional Jewel-~s shooting, store owner ~arion Halfacre said he was · "really grateful" for the arrest. ·our police department just did a fabulous job on ~ case,· he said, calling ttie shooting a bold and brazen act without prece- dent that shocked the com- munity. •Hopefully (the arrest] will send a message to others not to mess with our police department.· · Sgt. Steve Shulman, a spokesman for the Newport Beach Police Department, said investigators were Q!viewing evidence gath- <~Al.I. l lS ... : •I\ t ered at the store after the •hooting, as well as evi- dence gathered after Duong•• arrest. . •Any evidence that could tie him to the location will be looked at,• Shulman said, adding that police offid.alJ were also trying to figure out where Duong wu at the time of the shooting. Birney said be expects officials for other police departments in Orange County, such as Garden Grove, are also checking out possibilities that Duong was involved in robberies in their jurisdictions. Garden Grove police officials could. notbereachedforconunent Wednesday. Costa Mesa police offi- cials worked for four to six weeks with the FBI and sev- eral police departments in the county to arrest Duong. The three jurisdictions with warrants for Duong's arrest are still deciding where Duong is going to face the charges against him. Costa Mesa residents Edward Lwanga Mukasa, 33, and Christine Kairnen Chen, 19, were also arrested on suspicion of harboring a fugitive anti of being acces- sories to murder after the fact in connection with the Duong case, Birney said. -Pilot reporter Dffpa Bharath contributed to this story • MMhls wtnkler covers Newport Beach. He may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at math;s.winklerO latfmes.com. ' . ' KENN Y 1 ··" PRINTE R «!·. . . ' . l%. The Original MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COST~ MESA · • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • -~J: ~~uf, ~eeUo\\S S\66.~~ CARPETS . P.LUlll • llXTURI •RllR ••3~ KEMP CONTINUED FROM A1 what we wanted. P« me, there's the colored-water treatment plant. although of COW'l8 there will always be l«D8tbirJg e1te to do. I want to spend Jnore time with my family, Ka~:cs I would like to travel. we'd to spend more time in a place we have in the mountains, and we're involved in church and would like to be more adlve there too." Kemp, who joined the dis- bict in 1978 as the udstant gen- eral manager, has been involved with numerous projects , throughout h1a career, indud· ing the development of two master plans and the addition of six wells, two reservoirs, the pipeline-delivery system and the colored-water treatment plant. which is still in the final testing stages. Accordin~e~ a statement by the board, p's "outstand- ing leadership and long-range outlook for the community top a long lls.t t of noteworthy accom- plislunents. • One of the hardest parts of his job was getting !?Veryone involved in long-range plans, includin~ the board, staff and . commwuty members. The most fun part is seeing a project o)m- pleted, he said. •Most of the things I do are intangible, such as convincing people they need to do some- thing." he said. •A reservoir, the colored-water treatment plant or a master plan are things you can see, and that's fun.· SEARCHING FOR-1961 ROSEMEAD H.S. ALUMNI FOR 40th REUNION 714-960-3884 www.rns.1961.com • e<.:ommcrce/ Web She Dcs.1gn , • Mobile PC RLi>lur &. UpgraJc.. • Nctwor1c1n~W1rcles' Network:; • Computer Coaching • Soft"'~ Upjn"Bdcs & lns1all.i. SomeU1I•• elH'.' Jase ask! Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES ?11te44 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decoratin1 Needs!" The part of the job he wW miss the most ii the human ele-ment. be-wet "1be most rewarding thing bu been being able to put together a team like we bave today,• he said. •ctearly, the people ii what I will mill the most. The friendshlp, the fami- ly-like atmosphere and the teamwork.· 'Ihldy Ohlig-Hall, the boerd's president. said she will remem- ber~ as as an efficient man who was good at weathering storms. "He really thought of the community's water needs," she said. "He was tough but very c:ompassiocate and very focused on serving Mesa's customers by providing reliable, safe and cost- effective water. He was always clean. neat and accurate, with- out a hair out of place, and those characteristics were reflected in his work too. The boa.rd and [Kemp) have had a few storms to battle during his tenure, but be knew how to relate to his board and. in the end, the results were always great.• Among the storms he had to battle include public criticism in 1993, when the board was considering a 23% rate hike. The board eventually approved a 21 % rate increase instead of the 23%, raising the average single-family bill by $9 fNe:ry two mmlbs, but residerrts crttidzed the di.ltrlct'• travel m:pm-. which tndJJded more than $46,000 the previous year and were propoeed at $30,000 for the 1993-9" f1lcal year. In response, Kemp recom- mended that the directon cut their travel l!lpemel to $13,800. Other residents opposed Kemp's prlvate bathroool. which had been built in his new office as a less than $.1,000 part of a $2.2-million project beginning in 1991 to renovate the distrfct's Placentia Avenue headquarters. In 1995, Kemp drew com- plaints from residents who felt be wielded too mudl authcrity in the district and received a repri- mand Iran Oblig-HaD for not fol- Jowing up oo two of her requests. That same year, Kemp also faced formal complaints from two former district employees who alleged that he knew about sexual discrimination and harassment at the district and did nothing to discipline the supervisors in charge. The dlSfrict paid a total of $170,000 to settle both claims, and Ohlig-Hall said he worked to get everything worked out. •He really worked hard on that with the staff and the board. and he really cleaned house,• she said. '9 In 1998, Mesa Consolidated Water District was in danger of Thundoy, Jufy 19, 2001 A9 Ding$2.9m1Dkm wtStbd equip- ment after Santa Ana Heights was tocaporated tDto IMne. \ Tbe diltdct had spent S3 mil- lion in equipment throughout tbe years because it m:pected to someday provide Santa Ano Heights with water, and the Irvine Ranch Water District> agreed to pay $145,000 for the equipment. Two weeks later, Kemp announced that Mesa could reuse the pumps and redirect water from the reservoir previ- ously planned for Santa Ana Heights to serve Mesa cus- tomers, instead. Kemp said he learned many things during his tenure. includ- ing the importance of commu- ni.c:&tiDg well with everybody. He said he would recom- mend that the next general manager makes sure to have a balanced life, mcludmg family and friends, not Just work, to stay dose to the commuruty and to continue to encourage team- work at the distnct. •it's been a wonderful expe- rience,# be said. "It's been good for me professionally and good for my family.· • JENNIFel KHO covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at jennifer.khoOlatimes.com. ._,. ............... u; .....-.... ._..., ..... c..._.. •II dn A11 IC.W QlllP,. ,...,Mllllll~-------.. .. ··~NO\-•? 11• . . I . . ' ' AIO ThUnlday. Ju!y 19, 2001 I '"SOOErY Daily Pik>t . A lot of someones care about Summer Solstice result$ C om.munity treasure Merle Hatleberg, founder of Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, was overjoyed at the mas11ive turnout for the ninth annual Summer Solstice: A Festi- yal of Flne Food arid Wine, More than 1,200 people attended the benefit for the kitchen and Second . Harvest Food Bank of Orange County, a private nonprofit organi- zation thot distributes food to those in need. HaUeberg has been at the fore- front of the community hunger issue for a long time. Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesa, run by Hatleberg and a staff of dedicated and caring local citizens, is a member of a network of some 300 local charities devoted to pro- .. B.W. COOk .. THE CROWD viding food for the hungry in Orange County. Hatleberg's kitchen alone serves more than 250 men, women and children each and every day of the year. Summer Solstice has been a long-standing pet charity of Anton Segentrom and South Coast Plaza. The junior Segerstrom offers his full support to Hatleberg and ral- lies his considerable resources to ensure the success of the fine food and wine evening that transforms three levels of the former Crystal Court into nothing short of a spec- tacular American summer street fair. Many Jocal restaurants pull out an the stops to serve the crowd a delicious taste of Orange County. The wine flows. Desserts are beau- tiiu1iy and bountifully displayed, old friends meet new and, ultimate- ly, a handsome check is turned over to the Second Harvest Food Bank. Martucd Angiano and Danny Sollis of Bodega Chocolates took part ln Summer Solstice at South Coast~ South Coast Plaza's Anton Segerstrom and Merle HaUe- berg of Someone Cares Soup · KJtcben banded toget!rer to help make SUIJ)mer Sol1Uce a suc- ceu. The event raised close to $40,000 for Someone Care• and the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County. This year, close to $40,000 was raised to help feed people not for- tunate enough to attend such a fes- tival. While there are some who find the concept of a wine and food feast designed to raise funds to feed the hungry somewhat ironic, there are countless more who sim- ply look to the bottom line. To para- phrase the philosophy of HaUe- berg, the important thing is to feed the people. And that is all that mat- ters. • • • Orangewood Pals, another fine organization providing assistance, love and support for children com- ing from abused situations, is plan- ning its upcoming summer fund- raiser at Josh Slocum's in Newport Beach. That's right, the former Min- ney establishment on the bay, now under the wing of our very own Dennis Rodman, will be the site Wednesday for the Orangewood Pals mixer. The local crowd reports that Rodman's establishment bas excellent food, and the party atmosphere is a new place on the coast to see and be seen. Now I have to qualify this a bit, adding that the rave reviews are corning from the decidedly younger crowd, of which I confess, I am not a member. The donation for the Orange- wood event is $20 and goes directly to the cause. Slocum's, in associa- tion with organizers, will provide Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 appetizers, music and valet park- ing. The tattooed tall guy reports that he will be on hand for the evening. Reservations are required. Call the Pals hotline at (714) 741-9368 for reservations and or information. • • • The Big Canyon residence of Mr. and Mn. Oliver Green was the handsome setting for a Sunday evening reception celebrating Bal- let Pacifica's Choreographic Project for 2001. Over the past decade, this distinguished local dance company has sponsored an innovative yearly event designed to provide an artis- tic forum for choreographers to cre- ate and to display dance works-in- progress. Here's how it works. Ballet Paci- fica, over a period of three weeks in July, supplies selected choreogra~ phers with both the space and the dancers needed for the artist to Mstretch the limits of dance and themselves in a noncompetitive eqvironment.• This season the company is working with Susan Hadley, Jacques Helm, Manard Stewart and Dominic Walsh. These four talented choreogra- phers join a roster of 36 Americap artists who have, over the years, .worked with Ballet Pacifica -tc&- ing 18 original pieces into repertdry performance. J This year's showing will take ·' place July 28 on the Mainstage at South Coast Repertory Theater i.rt' Costa Mesa. ' ' .. • ntE CROWD appears Thursdays and~t urdays. Daily Pilot .. DATEBOOK lhuraday, Juty 19, 2001 A 11 UJ ·Foiata burns bright With healthy Mexican foOd f I have said it once, I have said it 100 times: We a.re so lucky to live here with the wonderful weather, the awesome Pacific and myriad restau-, nmts to choose from. Take Mexican food for example, ""e have so many choices, -..Om •just over the border• • to "'authentic• Callfomia- style Mexican, whatever t means. Either way, you find a restaurant here ltlat will sell it to you exact- Jy the way you want it - California-lite, road-stand mysterious or heavy-duty traditional. La Fogata on East Coast 'Highway in Corona del Mar, a favorite among those ~the •hood,• leans way toward the lean in the 1-am- soing-to-hit-the-trainers- .either-before-or-after-this- meal style of Southern Cali- fornians. But La Fogata does it very well. If the standard wait in line is any indication, a number of peo- ple are probably not too happy I am giving this semi-secret away. La Fogata promotes its food as •healthy Mexican grill and rotisserie chiclc- en. • I wonder if that is like when my parents introduce us as •our children and Kathy.• ·we care about your health,• the restaurant says, and their menu gives a list of all the ways they work toward a thinner and more wlified nation -choles- terol-free olive oll, lard-free ·ooans, organic blue and red com tortillas, grilled.-not- fried vegetables, baked-not- tped chile rellenos and an ~ssortment of vegetarian dishes. In fact, I was always a little reluctant to go to La Pogata because of ~ts emphasis on fresh veg~ta bles. Hans Khademi, the o'wn- er, started La Pogata after failing to find a restaurant where the food agreed with him and he felt better for having eaten. He says restaurants have •a respon- sibility not to poison their guests• with old produce, pesticides and ll)Ucho lard. I couldn't agree with him more. La Fogata means "bon- fire" according to my friend and authority in all things Mexican, George, and the name must come from the raging rotisserie displayed in the window for all to see. A nice place to sit next to in the winter, but in the sum- mer, With a mouthful of poblano chiles, it's hot! There are several rela- tively new restaurants that offer dine-in or takeout Cal- ifornia fresh Mexican food, but La Fogata stands out for several reasons, the rotis-· serie chicken being the main one. The aroma is tan- talizing, and you can smell it throughout the block. La Fogata advertises that its chicken is ·Zaclcy Fresh.• I don't know if this means anything to you, but to a person who has been on a Tyson chicken boycott for the last nine or so years, or lo a person who just likes to know that his or her chicken lived (and died) only a few short hours away, this is good news. Don't get me started on chicken. The beef, or came asa- bles; all that rotisserie chicken, and even salads. The best seller in this neighborhood is the grilled chicken breast with grilled vegetables ($5.49). I must be from a different neigh- borhood. Fresh salmon and ahi are the fish used for tacos and burritos. An ahi taco is the way to go. DON LEACH I OAll.Y PU.OT Hans Khademl of La Fogata shows off some grilled shrimp on bed of rice with veg- etables, a favorite of customers at the Corona Del Mar restaurant The only item lhal I didn't particularly care for was the cheese enchilada. It was smothered in a sauce that smacks a little of a sweet marinara -kind of funky. and l don't like to confuse my regional cuisines. da, is also mighty tasty, especially when wrapped in a corn tortilla to make a taco -these are great - or in that most base of Mexican food staples, the quesadilla. They make the quesadillas in chicken, steak and, yes, vegetables, all wrapped in a flour tor- tilla and stuffed with ja,k cheese. We always get one of these. The chile rellenos (two for $6.49) are truly baked, as advertised, and not fried. They are mighty tasty, and they don't give you that common post-Mexican food feeling of a bomb going off in your stomach. Some of you may miss this. I know Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set ~ in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible my dad will. The menu offers the usu- als that we have come to know and love· burritos from the Baja ($5.99), with grilled vegetables and pieces of potatoes, to the California Grande ($6.99); fajitas ($7 .49) with the meat of your choice and a major selection of grilled vegeta- La Fogata has been here for seven years and with all this freshness and health, it will probably be here, along with the owners, chefs and patrons, for another 100. Is this a great place to live or what? • K.ATKY MADElt's dining review\ appear every other Thursday. I f llllSl)ll Li~1l1ti11~1 ' SUMMER SALE BLOWOUT · Savings up to 75o/o Off Chandeliers, Table Lampe, Fans, Scon ce8, Floor Lampe and more! Saturday, 7fllfl001 9am-5pm 1610 N~Blvd., Coeca Mesa (949) 548-9341 • .... • • . . 19, 2001 -D0b0rah Bushman picks up the toich at play,lIOMSe 9f'IMl11U L ess than a year ago, Deborah Buahlnan saw an audition notice for •The Sound of Music" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse in a trade paper, walked in for the first time and won the leading role of Marla. Now, after designing the costumes for Costa Mesa's • J01eph and the Ama7.i.og Technicolor Dreamcoat" and both perfonning (as Cin- derella) and costuming "Into the Woods,• Bushman, who just turned 30 this week, finds herself at the top of the theater's administrative heap as its new president. . . ti.on for the expanlive muii· cal.. She made lt to the Big Apple, but she never sought out "Lei Miz." •1 WU IO intimidated with the size and scope of every- thlng in New York that I never followed up,• she said. She did, however, follow up on her education -at Colµmbla University, where she met her husband, Ben, in 1995. They moved to Japan, where Bushman performed in concert, recorded for com- mercials and gave birth to their fust child. After spend- ing some time in Germany, the Bushmans moved to the · Bay Area, Where a secdnd child was born. "I really, really love this theater," exuded Bushman, who was born just outside Orange County and found her way back via Hawaii, New York, Japan, Germany and San Francisco. Bushman trained for her avocation at the University of Hawaii, where she majored in history with a minor in theater. Her superlative It also was where Ben contracted cancer, so a musi- cal career took second place to assisting in his care. When he was fully recovered, the Bushmans moved to Orange County, where her sister, Karen Saluto, lives, and the sisters started a costume design business. Deborah11ushm•n M Cinderella ln •1nto the Woods" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Bushma n 11 the new president of the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. She has designed costumes for many of Its performances, Includ- ing •Joseph and tbe Amazing Technlcolor Dreamcoal" voice caught the attention of the producer of "Les Miser- ables," who advised her to move to New York and audi- .. --~-----.. ___ ._........,,.. . .,..._...,. Headline Concert Series Arlington Theater, 8 PM Nightly Free With Fair Admlsslonl David Clayton-Thomu, with Blood Sweat 6 Tears -Fri. July 20 Gallagher -Sat July 21 Bllly Ray CynaJ -Sun. July 22 Carman Ir ZOEglrl -Mon. July 23 R.E.O. Speedwagon -Tue. July 24 Hall Ir Oates • Wed. July 25 Big Bad Voodoo Daddy -Thur. July 26 John Berry, Suzy Bogguu, Billy Dean Fri.July 27 Howte Mandel • Sat July 28 la Greenwood • Sun. July 29 When her kids started school, Bushman elected to resurrect her career, and she Saturday,_ July 11 "Orange Crush" DEMOLmON DERBY 8 PM • Grandstand Arena ~4-··. Grandstand Arena Thrills Free With Fair Mb ln lanl Plett.a Del Maltadd o.y . Sun. July 22, All Day 1'wtlt 'n' Shoat la8 Riden llOw Oat Fr1. July 27 J.. 8 PM; Sat JUiy 28, 4 & 8 PM; Sun. July 2v, 6 PM took a major role in a La Habra production of "Tom- my.• Next stop was Costa Mesa and "The Sound of Music." "I just fell in love with the theater and the people, and I knew it was the right place ' to be for me," she declared. Between her angelic voice and costuming skills, the feeling became quite mutual. When "Into the Woods" came along, Bushman won the role of Cinderella, her 5econd experience with the Stephen Sondheim fractured fairy tale. She had p~ed Little Red R.IJiing Hood in Hawaii. Recently, playhouse presi- dent Lynn Reinert -who has spearheaded efforts to keep the theater in the black for several years -felt she needed a rest. and declined to run for office again. No one was more surprised than •• BuSbman w.beit the gavel f~ into her ha.rids. •we've got a great group of people about my age wtw are willing to work really . bard to keep the playhouse operating," she noted. The theater now baa a 15-mem- ber board and last week- end'• third annual benefit concert exceeded lts finan da1 goals. •That gav~WI a good kick-start lo the season," she declared. • Unlike last year's all-musi- cal slate, the 2001-02 season includes only one full-scale musical production, •A Cho- rus Une," as the season finale. Other shows on the schedule are the comedy- drama "Steel Magnolias"; "The 1940s. Radio Hour,• a nostalgic play which features musical nwnbers; and a vin~ tage farce, "Charley's Aunt,.• Deborah Bushman has a pair of large shoes to fill, those of past-president Lynn Reinert. But her energy and enthusiasm -not to menti.on her singing and costuming talents -mark her as a lady who'll get the job done. • TOM mus writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His stories appear lhursdiJYS and Saturdays . I . , ,. Doily Pilot •• . . DAtmdoI(. . . Thunday, Juty 19, 200J Al3 'fl~nal Fantasy ' satisfies with plot,· the humor of being 'Legally Blonde' Realistic animation ·.for "Final Fantasy' •piJlAl Fantasy: The Spirits Within• takes a cinematic risk by telling a dramatic tale with reallsti· cally animat- ed characters. Por American movie audi- ences, anima- tion is strictly kid stuff. So if you go Into this film llAIY ~· expecting CISllllO singing teapots, you'll be disappointed. Dr. Aki Ross (Ming-Na) is searching for the last remaining spirit waves - rare Earth-based life forms that survived a deadly inva- sion of aliens. In 2065, humans have been dnven to barrier cities and are work- ing to discover the one weapon that will annihilate the invaders. · Aki and her mentor, Dr. Std (Donald Sutherland), support the controversial "Gaia Theory.· Th_ey belleve that all Earth-based life forms are born from and return to Gaia, the Earth's ~pul. U they can harness Oaia energy by collecting the spirit waves, it can be used to counteract and destroy the invaders. However, General Hem {James Woods), obsessed with vengeance and glory. Sabotages Aki and Dr. Sid so 0i4t be can use the Zeus ~on against the aliens : -at the price of destroying .tie Earth. With the help of •;Uer dreams, as well as her .. ~E:' Capt. Grey Edwards .. ec Baldwin), and his .. 1 p Eyes Squad, Aki saves '"'Cbe Earth. But not without :1rpaking a sacrifice of her •rM.Vn. 1 •--:~ ' ..... Wlrat makes this a satisfy- .:lbg movie -it's not without :;~ Oaws -is that the story is .. :EenUess in delivering com- ... cations for the characters. •, [nllke most action movies, ",these heroes are vulnerable -mid have to use their brains ther than their brawn and ~ one-liners to save the ,2ay. _ So if you have the after-. e· off and no desire to d parking at the beach, out "Final Fantasy• .... CRITICS for a thought-provoking, what-will-they-do-next movie. "Pinal Fantasy: The Spirits · Within• is rated PG-13 for sci-fi' action violence. • MARY A. CASnUO, 27, Is a Cos- t.a Mesa resident. . 'Legally Blonde' imparts light lesson As a brunet, this movie taught me about how blonds may feel with the reputation SARI SALAM they are giv- en as "dumb.· You have to admit that some blonds fit this description, but irl "Legal- ly Blonde,· Elle Woods (Reese With- erspoon) is a girl who wants to be known by what she is capable of. She is a blond at heart, but she has plenty of potential in her that is not at all the reputation that blonds have. In •Legally Blonde,• Elle Woods gets dumped by her boyfriend, Warner (Matthew Davis), who wants to have a serious relationship with a good pedigree and is bound for Harvard Law School. Because of this, Elle puts in her application to Harvard in hopes of winning Warner's heart back. When she reach- es Harvard, she has a lot of challenges to face, including getting back together with Warner. Elle goes from life in Bel- Air to We in Massachusetts. She dresses up to match her environment with all the accessories. She sticks out, but learns how to blend in . She goes to Harvard for a law degree just the same as Warne.r's. She soon discovers that she is quite g._ood at LOBSTER:7t~r $2499 TAIL DINNBf ~y . lncllules soup, Caeutr s"1aJ, iarlic brr:ad, ~/es 0-JNUtll or J>OtAto of the dlty. r. ... ,.,.,, ... ~ •Mt}Nm...,U.1 'rS.W.11"1Jfrt!- ~,,.,,..,, .. 1 - <Al /w "'*"" anaaul'r:rml . (949) 673-3425 As the Deep Eyes look on, scientist Dr. Aki Ross (voiced by Ming-Na) collects one of the eight spirits -a tiny green plant - she believes will save the planet In "Final Fantasy: The Spirits Wltbln." being a lawyer, and is assigned to help her profes- sor on a case dealing with a woman who was convicted of murdering her husband. She tries to prove this woman innocent. During Uus process, she meets a man named Emmet (Luke Wilson) who helps her do just that. I think this movie is proof that blonds have fun, and that they are not usually tak· en seriously because of their reputation. But some are smart, just like Elle Woods. This movie had some good humor involving the thoughts of true blonds. It shows that you have to look at the over- all picture of a person, not just the hair color. "Legally Blonde" is rated PG-13, . · Tommy· 8ahama'e Tropical ~ orium · ' " 854 Avocado Ave • Newport Beach • Cori>na Del Mar Plaza For Corporate Dlnnere. PrMlte ..,_rt4ee, ReheanNll Dlnnere. etc. Aek for Ttffany • SARA SALAM attends Corona del Mar High School as an eighth grader and enjoys dance Fresh fish Deh, Chowders. Gumbos Seafood Tacos, Sandwiches & Dinners • --= ' = -- CHECK OUT OUR ... •TACO SPECIAl. DAYS SIUU.Da at Sl.ll ~ 1\ms,Sat •BIG BURJUTO WEDNESDAYS • FAJJTA FRIDAYS • FRESH AND SMOKED FISH BA.JtGAINS Great lor yov.r ...mer parties 670 We st 17th St. C o s ta M esa o-• -n.-'-•J -.... ,, .......... (949J 645-8873 .. . . A14 Thunday, July 19, 2001 BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 Our bOltl even made arrangements at the local bakery to let u1de a c0py of the International Herald· n'i· bune for me each day so I could follow tbe de1Cet1t of the California Angels and George W. BUib lnto a kind of bumbling chaos whlle I was away. I had to confront both the scarcity of gln and the omnipresence of dogs. Order· ing a mptinl i.o a Normandy restaurant gets a brand of wine by that name, and ordering gin gets either noth- ing at all or a label called Mulligan's, which I've never seen before or since. But I enjoyed fantasizing an Irish- man named Mulligan selling bathtub gin to the good peo- ple of Normandy off the tail- gate or his pickup. As for the dogs, they col11d be found in quantity in some highly unlikely places. Tb.it was espedally impn!llSive at Mont Saint·Mic:bel, where my wife and I competed for space with dozens ol French vUitora whQ were dragging, carrying or goading dogs up the .ever· al miles of stepe to the mag- nificent cathedral. Dogs were also quite common in restAu· rants -in Paris, as well as the countryside. There seemed an odd sort of bond -more equality than master or mistress -between the French and their dogs. But these observations are scarcely the stuff of Page 1, so let's bring 1t closer to home by looking at the wildly contrast- ing ways in which France and the United States deal with moral issues and politics. The quick take is that France separates them and we combine them. The most obvious example is abortion. France is about 90% Roman Catholic, which would lead one to suspect that any politi- . . dan who ran on an antiabor· tion platform would be a shoo-In. Not so, said the Prench people with whom we d.lscussed this. Such a candi- date would simply puzzle French voters who don't regard abortion u a political issue but rather one to be addressed and resolved by the individual involved. The same type of reason; Ing. we were told, applies to such issues now current in the U.S. as the RU-486 so- called abortion pill, stem-cell research and the private life of polltldans. The French thin.k we're a little bit addled on all these matters. While our politicians agonize over what position will produce the greatest political capital -or prevent the greatest political harm -the French regard them as medical or social issues to be druVt with outside the political process. No more graphic example can be found than the very visible presence of former French President Mitterrand's mistreu at his funeral. But to leave Prance on ~ high note, I must tell you about my birthday balloon. >.. I've written several timf» before, one of my oelgbbon is 'neb Hetning, who creates the balloon dilplays for IUCb major events.as ~r Bowls • and politica.1 conventions and 11mes Square on New Year's .Eve. SO"'ll'eb and a group of our neighbors came up with the ide~ of sending me an enormous inflated balloon within a balloon to wish me a happy birthday. It arrived mlraetllously unscathed in a huge box on the morning of July 4 and became an instant wonder in the rural community of 15th century condos where our friends live. It also reminded me of how good it was going to be to gel back home. • JOSEPH N. mu Is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thundays. An American J'amtJy Operated Business Since 1983 _\.,:: --noor Guys ~f~o•\f.\ Our faml~ ~your faml~ for -17 yeans LI FUl IE IA& COllTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OUARAMTEE CARPET I UFETI• SUAllAITEE CARPET $1 '' ~::~::: ~~;; :::::"" SQ. FT. LlfttlMt Cr11• W1rra1ty WOOL BERBER CARPET $24'9~: STEEL CONTINUED FROM A 1 to show (Steel) bas committed an offense against the elective francbi.se.,. Steel. who was sitting before the judge with his attorney as the verdict was read aloud, reacted with a broad smile and a congratulatory handshake for his attorney. As always, he wore his City Coundl pin on the lapel of his blazer. At least a halt-dozen Steel supporters sitting in the gallery clapped softly and congratu- lated Steel for the victory when he came out of the courtroom. Steel said he (eJt "vindicated ... "I feel very good about it/ he said. "This is all very emo- tional for me." He declined further com- ment because of a pending criminal case brought by the Orange County district attor- ney Charging him with two counts of perjury. He is sched· uled to be arraigned on those felony charges July 31. Szkaradek said he was dis- appointed with the judge's decisi9n. "I don't understand what has not been proved," he said. "l thought I had enough (evi- dence) in there." Szkaradek has 10 days to appeal the Wednesday deci- sion, but said he will not go through that process. Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time. date and location of the event as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at http:llwww.daifypllot.com. TODAY Teresa Pap e of the Orange County District Attorney Bad "The odds [of wlnnln!n there are 10% to 15%,,. heo said. "It's not worth It.,. But, he added. Steel Will no( win the upcxxnipg criminal trial; •1 think they're golng tq, toast him,• Szkaradek said. "They don't have problems getting the evidence, problem/ I ran into when I was working this case. I didn't have easy access to everything." Cordova satd he and his c:Uent are now moving toward the. a1m1nal trial with inaeased confidence. "I believe justice ha.s pre- vailed,• he said. "I believe my client is not guilty.,. Cordova added that the "bar will be set much higher" for the prosecution in the aim- inal trial in terms of evidence. Steel's supporters said they are happy for the councilman. "I'm absolutely excited and ecstatic,,. said Janice Davidson, Chairwoman of Citizens for the Improvement of Costa Mesa, a group that bas collected money to assist with Steel's legal defense. "This shouldn't have happened in the first place.• Resident BUI Perkins said he believes Steel did not falsi- fy nomination papers. "I don't think he's guilty/ he said. "This grudge mat~ has gone too far." • °"fNI ~covers cops •nd courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at d~pa.bharathO/atimes.com. Check Restitution Program will speak at the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce's 90- Minute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $12, $17 at the dool'. Reservations requested. (714) 885-9090. Mother's Market wW hold a free seminar called "Don't Pass The Salt!" at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (~49) 631-4741. SATURDAY 1be Orange County Oiapter of the Service Corps of Retir~ Executives will sponsor a work- shop titled "Tactics to Make E-commerce for Small Business,. from 9 a.m. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. S25 with a $5 clis<X>unt if prepaid. (714) 550-7369. A tree Interuet worbhop c:ov· ering search engines, book· marks, 'key words and other ways of navigating through cyberspace will be h~ld at 10 a.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library Friend~ Meeting Room, al 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3816. QUOTE Of THE DAY "I just wanted a hobby a few years ago, and now it has turned into a freight traln out of control .... " DenlM WoOdmd, fifth-year Tea.cupper, on her Mail Box Etc. business • Thur.day, July 19, 2001 ........... ~oge('Corfson. 949-5744223. Spom Paxi 949-65().()170 . ' .... lio' .. . . Jvly " honoree JOHN CARRJDO . . . ' . Doily Pilot 81 19, 2001 Pack the sun.screen and water bottles. The heat is on for Tea Cup Classic V. The venerable 18-hole championship for women's club champions in the Daily Pilot circulation -July 27 at Newport Beach Country Club With a 1 p.m. tea time -could be the most competitive ever played in the 5-year-old event. And that includes last year's playoff between eventual winner Marianne Towersey (Santa Ana Country Qub) and Debbie Albright (Newport Beach), when Tea Cup aassic IV at Big Canyon Country Club barely finished before summer's dark. Towersey, the three-time defending Tea Cup champion, is the player to beat 1\vo months ago, Towersey won a similar event hosted by an Orange County golf publication, which invites all club champions from Orange County. #So, some of these women in the Tea Cup Classic aren't just the best players (in the Newport-Mesa community), but all of Orange County,• said grandmother and entrepreneur Denise Woodard, who has captured six straight titles at Mesa Verde Country Oub and is one of three Tea Cup participants to have played every summer (along with Towersey and Albright). Thwersey, who will play later this year in the U.S. Wotnen's Mid-Amateur championship in St. Louis, should see a tremendous dtallenge from Albrtgbt on ber home course ln tlie locally famoU$ Tua Cup Classic, while Woodard and Canyon to compete in tbe event in four yea.rs, I following Selby Schriber, s8.uy Holstein and Colette Taormina. ' newcomer OllYia Slutzky of Big Canyon should provide Richard Dunn added drama in the cozy , Schriber won the inaugural Tea Cuptn 1997, then automatically qualified the following year, when the golf cowse at Big Canyon was being remodeled and the women's club championship was not , one-day celebration of GOLF men's golf. "I played against Denise (Women's Southern California Golf Association) team play last month and she's playing very well,~ Towersey said'. Slutzky, who shoots in the 10s, earned her inaugural Tea Cup invitation by capturing this year's Big Canyon title by 26 strokes. The 33-year-old Slutzky is not only the youngest player in the history of the four-lady field, but the most in~ced. She also had never played Newport Beach Country Qub Until her Tea Cup invitation. But. in a one-day golf event, that could all work to her advantage. Slutzky, who has lowered her handicap from double digits to a 3.5 in about a year, will become the fourth different player from Big . played. •she's an exciting addition (to the Tea Cup Classic),• Towersey said of Slutzky. In Woodard's cue. the owner of Mail Boxes Etc. in Costa Mesa, she won her sixth straight Mesa Verde title this year by 27 shots and is now tied with Natalle King for the all-time lead in Mesa Verde women's dub championships. But Woodard, the only grandmother and full-time working woman in the Tea Cup field, has been bombarded this year with an increase in business. Her store has reached No. t in Orange County for mail boxes and shipping. "I just wanted a bobby a few years ago, and now it has turned into a freight train out of control,• Woodard 541d. "It's growing faster than I can handle. I Just hited a couple more girts." Even though Woodard is no longer the Mesa Verde team captain in WSCGA competition1 her golf game bas' improved. Compared to li~r 2000 club Championship, Woodard shot 20 strokes '°wer (315) to win this year's title. For Albright. she ran away trom · the field again at Newport Beach, this time winning by 19 strokes to secure her sixth straight club championship. The vivacious blond and mother of ~o young teenagers enters Tea Cup Classic V with lofty credentials (a t handicap) and two bridesmaid finishes in the Tea Cup (1991 and 200o). . • Last year, Albright lost to Towersey in a one-hole playoff, and, in the inaugural Tea Cup at Newport Beach, shot 79 and finished behind Scbrlber (74). Albright, 43, and her 14:year-old daughter, Katie, ~together regularly. •1t gives us sO'mething to do when the boys are fishing,• she said of her husband, Jock. and son, Charlie. Toweney'• 17th Santa Ana title in the last 20 years tied Dee Dee White of Newport Beach Country Club as the all·ttme leader in club championships (men or women) In the Newport-Mesa community. Towersey, who will try to qualify for the U.S. Women's Amateur in early August while visi1ing relatives in St. Paul, Minn., woo this year's Santa Ana club championship by 25 strokes, carding a remarkable 74-76-74-77~1. "That might have been my lowest (total) score,• said Towersey, who won the 1999 Santa Ana championship by 36 strokes after shooting 301. Towersey, a Newport Harbor High golf coach, is one oft.he reasons the Tea Cup Classic was launched by this sports section in 1997. The event, pa.rt of the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Oub Championship Series, is an avenue to bring the Newport-Mesa golf community closer together and promote women's golf in the area, which some can argue is among the best anywhere. FYI: For the Ufth straight year, the Tea Cup aassic will be played on a Friday. • RIOtARD DUNN'1 golf column appean every Thursday . Daily Pilot [-.:~] BSC 10997 NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE TRUST ESTATE OF 8.J. MAIER CASE NO. A208e2t SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY Of ORANGE NOiiet • heflby ~ 10 the etldltors and cont· 1ngen1 cr9dftor1 of the above Nlmed decedent thal all perllOfll h1vlog claims aoalnst the dee• dent BrO required to life lhem with the Superior Coun. at L1moreau1t Jus11e9 Cen\ef, 341 The C 9 ~y Dnve. Orange, CA 2863 and maM • oopy to Patncia M LOVt11· Maier as trustee of the 11<•51 dated 316/2001 ""he11M tho decedent was Ille settlor at 2168 t<11~11n Lina Cosll Me~ CA 92627. W11twt1 11\e laler ol lour monllls after Juty tJth, 2001 (the a .. 1e o1 the llfs1 pubfica. hon of notice to credi· torsl or. 1t nollca Is mJ1le0 01 personally de- livoroa 10 you, 30 days alter the data of this no- l•ce 1s mailed or person- ally clelrvered to you A claim lorm may be ob- td·ned lrom a coun del1t r °' your PfOledJOn, you are encouraged to Ille vour claim by cert•hed nnJ with ratum receipt requested Edwerd H. Stone Edward H. S1on., A Lew Corponitlon 18201 Von Karman Avenue Suite 11&0 Irvine, CA 92912·1005 Published Newport Beach Coste Mesa Daily P1lo1 July 13, 19. W :>001 FTh015 Fictitious Bualnua Name Statement The loOowino persons ~re oong buSllleSS as Lanrka• by the Sea. ;>721 E Pacific Coast Hwy Sle 1 10. Corona del Mar. CA 92625 Dorothy S Nikaido, <!721 E Pacific Coast Hwy Ste t tO. Corona dot Mar. CA 92625 This business Is con· duC1ed by-an lndMdual Hive you 1tarted d<>ong buslness yet? No ~ 8. NIMldO CllllClk °' • bid bol'Cf '°' Thia atttem.nt Wll no4 IMe thin 10% of h llled with 1ri. ~ amount d their bid, ~ of Ql'angt Coi.,.y made ~ to "' Olly 00 07J08l2001 Of co.t• ...... Ho I001M1044t propout 1tia1 be oon- Ody Plot ~ 12, 18, lldertd urllMa aocom-2t!. Aua,' 2. t Tb3f3 penleid by -" *'1111"9 ct-*. calfl, "' bldder"9 bond. cnv~ COSTA MESA ORA"°E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA NOTICE INVfTINQ BIOS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hlltd Pfopolall !Of lumllhlng all ltbor, mtltrl1l1, equipment, tralllC)Ort.I· tion and IUC:h cttltr Id itltt u may bt ,... for THE PARKWAY CON~ETE RE'AIR 4ND NEW 94DIWALK PROJECT, Ctty Protect No. 01'°7 "Prottct 1•, wll ba receNtO by the Ct1y ol Colla MMe at the Olflce of tilt City Clerk, n Fllr Drive, COiia Mtsa. California, until tilt hour of 10:00 a.m., Monday, Augu1t 20, 2001, ., whk:h llmt they wlH De OJ)9ntd pub- licly and reed aloUd In the Counoll Chambers. Seated propoaal1 ahalt bear the tilla of the Worll and name of the bidder but no other dill· inguoshlnQ markt Any btd receTved ahtr the scheduled clotlng tlme for the receipt ol bids shaU be rel\Jmtd to bid- der Uf10l*l8d ti ahaM bt the IOle responeibillty of the bidder to ae. thll hla bid IS received in p~oper tome A set of Bid Docu· ments may bt oblain9<1 al the Olfloe of the City Eriwneer, T7 Faw Dnve, Costa Mau, Ctlifornl1, upon nonrtfundablt peyment of $20.00. An additional charge of $5.00 will be made 11 handled by mall Bid Oocumeoll and other conlraCt docil#Tlentl may also be examined at the Oftice of lhe Crty Cieri< of Ille Clly of Colla Mesa. Bid Oocumente will not be mailed unless tht ad· di~onal $5.00 cllarge II included wi1t1 payment. Each bod shalt be made on the Propoeal loon, slleetl P· t through p.9 provided in the ooo- traC1 doc:umen11. and lhal be 6000i • IPlll'ltd by a cenot1ec:t or c:aahltr's No bid ... be oon-16de1M ......... mtdt on a blank form fumlftd by "' Cly °' Cotea Mita tnd .. n1lde In acco<dtllce with the provl1lon1 ol tht Propoul rtQUlrtmentl. Etch bldd•r mutt have a Clue "A" Qen. trtl Englnler'•ig lioenae and -be pr9quallfled u~law. The Cotrd of the CMy of MeM ,.. --lilt rilt1I to rwjec:( at'fj "' ...... The Contrac:tor ahall comply with tha pr~ of Section 1770 to 1780, inc:MiYe, of lht California L.abof' Code: the ~ ,... Ind --of wages ... ttbllaMd by lilt CMy of Cotti Meea, Which are on Ille wl1h the CMy C4eitt of th• City or Coats Mtea; and shall fOffett penaltlea preacrlbtd thet"Wi for nonoompllanoe or sald Code. MARY ELLIOTT, Deputy City Clel1I, CttY °'Com lltN Publf1hed Newport B11ch·Co11a M111 Delly Piiot Jviy 19. 26, 2001 Th36:i Flctltloue kelneaa Name Statement The following per1ons 1r1 doing blJsiness u : Beach Surgery • Mtdj. cal Canter, Inc., 18080 Beach BIYd •• &Ila 101, Huntlnolon Beach, CA 92648 Lutn N. Nguyen M.O. Inc (CA}, tAoeo Betch BIYd . Suite tot, Hu"'· lnooln Beech. CA 92648 fl11s business Is con- ducted by: 8 eotpOrllion Hava you started doing business yet? Yes. 7/t/1999 L.uan N. Nguyen, M.O .. Inc. Loan N. N~en. M.D., lndB g II .... .. Fl .... g te1 ·n• tit EO\Ml ttO\ISl'"l OPPORTUNITY All 1111 .uh ld¥ll1l5lng I ~ tllls ~Is SUl>jld to ttll hdelal FM' Holisifta Ad ol t 1161 a amended wllldl mPlt 11 lleoal to ldvtftlM "any pnfef'tllce. limftltlon Ot dllCrilndllon baStd on rxa. color, rtl!O- lon, "-'. !Wldlap. Qmillll sutus « lll1kNI onoln, Of 1n Intention to Make any such pm1renct, llmitltlon Ot diloftmtnatlon • This ~ Wiii no4 knowfngty 1cc1pt 111y 1dv1ttlttm1n1 for 1111 ntlll wfllch .. ill YIOfltlon Of the w. Our rudm ,,. htrtby lntOfmed that al dWlllnGs IMltlSld Ill .,. ~ .,. MlllaDla 04I .,~£--To OI dlecnml-llllloft, HUO IOI! trtt ll 1~"424-l&IO ~'ESTOP HOMEBuYING SUPml'ORE lk-¥\1/0'l~~ 100. ~ Esratt Lon. Fll!e~fltt Cid J1e4xt1. F1't GM Repo LISI VA & F~ ~lcome All ar9 rQ.ded C.. Toefiff (7141 SJMIM 24 lws Vdtral Ital r..uee ~ ll!WOcn""" EMAIL:~ C0111 ...... CJ ..... Flcdttoua Bualneae Heme ~t Tht tollowlna ptflOnl .,. dOlnO ~ as: LMng W1111 l.and-ec.pe, 5e01 Helmalde Drive, Huntington BMc:tl, CA 92649 Anaellaue Renee Hull, 560 f Htlm11de Orlva. H\lnUr:ig1on Beach, CA 82648 Thlt bullnesa is con-dldld by: an lndMcbll Htve you started doing buslneaa yat? Yn. 8110/2001 Angtfiqut Renee Hu• Thia statement was hied Wllh the County Clafll of Orange County on 07/13/2001 2001H11019 Dally Piiot July 19, 26. Ayg, 2. p, 20Qt Th367 Flctttloua Bualneaa Name Statement The lollowlno per1ons -dolno bulineu u : New Method Direct, Orange County, 7932 Wa1trt1tl Clrcle. Hunt· inootn Beach, CA 92648 The BM Group, LLC, (CA), 7932 Watetlal Circle, Hunhngton Beech, CA 92648 Thie business is con- ducted by Limited U.· b4llty Co. Have you started doing bullntSS yet? No The BM Group. LLC Cletu1 F. Molacek. Managing Member Thi• 1ta1tment was hi.cl with the County Clerk of Ortnge County 00 07/13l200t 200161710111 Dilly Piiot JUiy 19, 26, Aw· 2. 9. 290t Th368 Flctltloua Business Name Statement The followlno persons ara dolno busulll9S as Cory'1 Cornwell Toots, 7931 Yorkshire Ave .. Stinton, CA 90680 Cory B. Hinsz. 793 I Yorbhire Ave.. Stanton, CA 90680 Thia business is con- ducted by· an lndMdual Have you started doing buM-. ylll? No II ---;a Coty 8 HlnR Thia atattment wu filed with tht County ~1n~~ 20011171011 Otily Pllo4 :""' 18, 29, &Jg, 2. p. ~ lb309 FlctJUou8 luMMN ...,,... , .... ....,.,. The following ptf.ont .,. dolfig bueilMt ta; Ooclu'ritdit.com. 311 ...... Dr.. 111, Cott• ~CA 92927 Andrew W\nlam John. aort, 311 MIN Dr., 11 t, Cosla MIN, CA 92627 Htmeeh Shahtnl, 8884 Nightingale Ave .. Fountain Vlllty, CA 92708 This bullnesa 11 con- ducted by: a general partnerah!P Have you lltrted dolfig bullrlMI yfl4? No Andrew W~litm Johnson Thia stttement wu filed With tht Coonty C1etk of Orange County on 01113/2001 20018111012 Dally Piiot July 1~. Al!Q. 2. 9. 20Qt ~o Fictitious BuelneH Name SUtement The following per1ons are doing busloesa u Development Eye com. 410 Wast Coa11 Hwy • Su111 G. Nawport Beach. CA 92663 Richard LH & As· soc:ittes, LLC (CA). 410 West Coast Hwy , Sulla G, Newpot1 Beach, CA 92663 This business 11 con· ducted by: Umited Ua· bllity Co. Have you started doing bu1ineu yet? YH, June 1, 2001 Richard Lee & Al· SOClatH, LLC ~rd Lee. Manager Thia statement WIS ffied with Iha County aerk o1 Oranoe County 00 07/16l:l!OO t 20018171171 Dally Pilot July t 9. 26, Aug. 2, 9, 2()Qt Th371 Flctltloue BualneH Name Statement The loltowl"? persons are doW1g businesa as. A ) Executive Trana· portatlon. B ) LBS Ex· ecut1ve Transportation. 4540 Campus Onva, •t44, Newport Beach. CA 92660 FIU.W1 Anntl MlllMed, 3 Camltion. IMnt, CA t2et8 Thia bualneat It con- duQed by: "' lndvlduel Have you 1t1r1ed doing bualneaa ytt? ...... Aofl 1991 Fl.!Zllh Anntl Mllteed Thll utemant waa filed wiltl the ~ an of er.nue CcMnY on 07/17/2001 20011171'11 o.ly Piiot Jviy 18, 26, Aw· 2. 9, 2001 Th3!' Flctltloue luelneea Nllme Statement The to11ow1no . per9001 are doing ~ u : Steven's Pharmacy, 1525 Mts11 Verde Dr. E•. Coata M.... CA 82426 Harbor Drug Com· parly, Inc (CA), 1525 Mesa Verde Or Ent, Com Mesa. CA 9262e This business II con- duded by: a cotpOI aflor I Have you started doing buslneH yet? Yes, 10l3/t988 Harbor Drug Com· pany, Inc. Chaites T. Bonner, CEO This statement was Iii.cl W11tl the County Clerk of Orange County on 07117/2001 20018171310 Dally Poloc July t 9, 26. Aua. 2. 9. 2001 wn Flctftloua BualneH Name Statement The lolloWl"O peflOOS a.re dOlng business as Giia Manne Service, 706 N. Hart>o< Btvd , Anaheim. CA 92805 Pedro M. Giles . 706 N. Harbor Blvd , Anaheim. CA 92805 This business Is con· ducted by an Individual Have you started doW1g busffless ylll? No Pedro M. Giles Tills statement was llled with the County Cltftt of Orange County on 07/t7/2001 20018171317 Delly Pilot July 19, 26. Au!! 2. 9, 2001 Th374 Flctltloua, Bualneaa Nllme Statement The rot1ow1ng persons are doino business 11111;. A.) Centers F0< Family Maiten;, Inc . B ) C F M • Inc , 4152 Katella Ave • Suite 203. Los Alamlloa, CA 90720 Centers For Famlty Matters (CA). 4152 l<.llela Ave., &Alie 203, Loe A1am1oa. CA 80720 Thia butlnHt It con· dlleftd bv. Non-Profit Calif. Colp. Have you 11artad dOlnO butlneta Vtl? No Cintera f Clf Family Matte,. Don Andronlcout Ptetklent Th6a atat9IMr1t waa ftled Witt! the ~ ~01ri1goor CoAnl'f 2001A11315 Delly Piiot ~ 18, 26. Aug. 2. 9, gQQi Th373 Flctttloua BuaJnae Heme Stetement The fottowl~raons are dOlnO blJ u: Meg! Flora, 120 Tustin Ave .. &11111 •.a•, Newport BMc:tl, CA ll2tltl3 Tooe, Inc. (CA}. 2700 W. COMt Hwy.. Suite '257, Newport Beach, CA 92963 Thia bualnMa le con-~td by • corporation Htva you attrted dOlnO butlneea yflf7 No Tooe. Inc. Kayvon Goodarzy. President Thlt 1ta1ement was flled with the County Cleft( of Orange County on 07/17/2001 20018171309 Daily Piiot July 19, 26, Ayg. 2. 9. 2901 Th3?2 F1cttttoue Bualnesa Name Statement The following penons 111 doing bualne$s as: Dedicated Hosting Servlcu, t n RIYerside Ave.. Suite 241, New· port Beactl, CA 92683 Dedicated Hosting Services. (CA), 1n Riv· er aide Ave.. Suite 241, Newport BHch, CA 92663 This business is con- duc:led by: • c:orpora.bon Have you started doing bu1inff1 yet? Y ... 611/0t Dedicated Hoslmg Se1V1ces Robert Klug, Presidenl Tills statement wu flied with the co~mty c~ of 0range County on 07/t7/2001 20018171313 Daily Ptlol July 19. 26, Al!Q. 2. 9. 2901 Th376 .. ii By . .,.._ Byt'u By...,.. PawMI: {11i 11) t).ll ·0~11li ............................ til•1t-...1,-W .. f•T .... •• I t ,,tf ,,._. 1 ... 1. .. , ... """ ...... •NEW LISTING• IA YFAONT WIDOCK ....... Clftlalot A a..,, M ZIN. c.-. ... jR In 1111r. .... ... .,....... " 0.. 1171,000 f!!:nJ.1170 (Qi <l) h-t2-:i<1".'1I :SJO i r11t &) Stl't'ft ( ~•btn \lr-.1 ( .. \ <ltor 11 '"'"'" ... , it ""' ... . .... Trlrphoof' 8:;Wam-.)-Ol~1111 "'-1.•4 .,._a,,. U ""'-'" 8::-«>am-.i ·OOrru , .......... n.a.. ...... ~ . . ~ -~~·"4 Aoltlloue ....... .......... ....,. ~ fOllow~=~-~-Moon 1807 w';Z,";,; Lii., Newpon a..dl, CA 82tSaO Na1eltt Suztlta Pulnam, t 807 Wfldward Ln • Ntiwpoft BMc:tl. CA 92ee0 l<eyla MM De St Jean, 20'21 Diane Lllne. =rt Beach, CA Thie bullne" le con· ducted by a general partntrahlp Have you started dolng bualne11 yet? Y ... 711/01 Natatla Suzatta Putn1m This statement w11 flied wllh lhe Ca\Jncy Clerk ol Oranoa County on 07117/2001 2001N71314 Daily Plloc July 19. 26 Ayg 2. 9. 2001 Jh379 F1ctltloua Bualneaa Name St..tement The lollowlno persona are doing busfness es Jaran Hair Salon. t 936 Harbor blvd . Cosla Meea. CA 92627 Janeth Sanchez. 1936 Harbor Blvd , Costa Mela, CA 92627 R1nlar1 Sanchez t936 Harbor Blvd . CotlJI Mesa CA 92627 Tills bus1neu is con· dueled by husband and wile Heve you st1rled doing buslr18SS yet? No Jeneth Sanchez Th11 llatemont was filed with the Counly Cieri< ol Orenoe County on 07117/200t 20016871316 Dally Ptlot July 19. 26 Aug, 2, 9. 20Qt Tp38Q Fictitious Bualneu Name Statement Tna 1o11owino persons ara doing bollntss as Slmpre Pleasures 4905 Yorba Ranch Rd YOlba Unda CA 92887 Knsten Michelle Ives. 5690 M1ll1tone Pl • Yort>t Londa. CA 92887 Judith Jo Caner 5690 Millstone Pl • Yorba l.Joda, CA 92887 Thia buemess is c;;on· ducted by· a general pannerahlp Have you starled oo.ig business yet? No Cl.ASSIFIEO (~9) 542 5678 llwnday, July 19, 2001 ID m .... -. . -,· ... F1ctltlout 8-lnMe ...,.,.~ The folowtnQ l*l«'I .,. til!I buailtila .. 21~~ Com M-. CA 92927 N1dlm Shermtn Ahmad Al-Bayatt, 21113 National Aveooe, Co.Ca Mfla, CA 92827 Maria Alma Salvador Stngna Al·Bayali. 2183 Nalional Avtnut, Cotta M-. CA 92e27 Thlli bualne11 la oon- ducttld by hulbarld tnd wife Have you started ~.=--sr.'im~ Ahmad Al·Blyat1 This stalement was filed with the Coonty Cieri< o1 Orange County 00 07/18/200t 20018871441 Daily Pilot July 19, 26, Aug 2, 9, 2001 Tl!382 Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The lollow•no person• are dOln!l business as ShngPak ProduC1s LLC. t09 La Pllcent1a San Clemente CA 92673 ShngPak ProdUC11 LLC (CA). 109 L1 Pl ac ent i a . San Oemenle CA 92673 This buStness is con- ducted by L1m1ted Lit· b1hty Co Have you alerted domg business yet? No SlingPak Products, LLC Leonard Brong<>. Treae- urer This statement w11 fried with the County Cieri< al Orange County on 07117/2001 2001H71371 Daily Piiot July 19. 26, Aug 2 9. 2001 Th383 Flctltloua Bualneu Name StaterMnt The lollow1"11 pet10t11 are doing business 11· EhteP1cn1cBaskets com. 2915 Redhin Ave., Ste F-201. CosUi Masa. CA 92626 Ph1hp M Houeer, 13404 Hentage Way. Apt 612 TU$1in, CA 827IO Thoma.a 8. O.vte. 13402 ....... w.,, 1732, T~ CA 112780 """ 8NcllCllbd. .. Kempton, Lader a Aancll, CA_. Thia ...,_ la oon- u.d by 001*1!•• Have ya41 ltaMd ~~~No Tum ltSU menl ... fllld ,. "' COIMltY Qal1I of Olwp Ccu1ly on 0711 &'2001 I001M11MO Otllly PiloC ~ 18, 29, NA 2. e. ~ llJ3l4 ~ .......... ................ The ·~ .,.,.,,. .,.~~- "' 21 el Cenlwy Ven Unee. 272.4 s. &.ft = Senta AN, CA 21at Century Vat1 Linea, l!1c. (CA), 2724 s. SvMn Street. Stnta Ana. CA 92704 Thia ~ II con-~td by-a oorpo1atio11 Have you 1t1rted doing bualnesa yet? YH. January 1, 1997 2111 Century Van Unea, Inc. Roben Prastl, President This ltalemenl WU hied with the County Ciani of Orange County on 06'20/'2001 200111N535 08lly Pelot .My 19, 28, Ayg 2. p, 2001 Th385 FIND an apartment = 642.;678 Polley R11tr • .u11l 1l1·.ull1111"-,,.,. '"'hi" I In 1'hnn)?I' "111111111 11011n• Tilt p11hl1·hM' n-..... nr• tl1t ncl1t tu 1..-11-'•r r .. 1 l11-.-1r, "''•"'or l't'ff"'t 111~ 1111--irll'li .11hr1 tl .... lni'lll pf,.,1..,.. ryopot1 olll\ rrror 111111 n\3~ 114' lll ~OW' rli\,.1r1l'ti 111l 1m111r1lm1rh n,,. 0;11h l'i101Rt'f'fll"110 liahilir~ for an~ t'rllll HI ltll '""I'll 1-<'111•'111 for ... 1111 h ti 111:1~ hf' ll'•JlOllnhlf' H~t for tlw 11i-1 .. r th .. 'l"''" "' 11i.1lh 1•·1·11111NI h1 ''"' .. ,.,.,,,. Cft'(lit r1111 ool~ ~ ullo'llo-<I for thl' rir<I i11..-rt1.,11 ....-------Deadllnes -----..... Mo111IJ)" ........... ~ ri1la~ .'l:{~)pm Fri1la\ .......... Thuniday 5:00pm 1'11n-1 lo\ ......... \1o111hn :i:<M'lpm ':ituma) .......... .friday 3:00pm \\1'ilnt·Ml11\ .. T111 ..... IJ1 !i:OOpm Suntla1 ............. r riday 5:00pm Thun.(lay .. "~h)(·.-4lin 'i:<Xlpm l'l.1\ \11d\\i11'. Find Our Hidden Classified Ads ~WIN! C..IWitRJa: Dinner.for Two at I. Simply find our hidden clwified lids tomcwhcrc in our cl.wi~ aeaion. uu at1d pane the lids on the cnay blank ~nJ mail Newspapct mcria only, no pboco copies will be*"'~· All mmcs must t.tTM br S p.tn., ~ fullowing T uaday. 3. Winner -ill be c:hOcn ~ iandofa • dnwi .. arid winners name ... ....., Cite IOUowing Wtck. ODC cnay per pmatl. OM.._,pu....._ .. . r. ' . ., ~ ' .I .. J ,.. . ··~ I ,';LJ··~---~- ..;·.· : •• 1~ ~ ,. ·r, Ir~· ,, .. ··: .... =n'J::, 8700 Warner Avt (8t1ch/M1gnoll1) 4t711. 800ll, tOOOI(, t875"11, 1199•1. 202 t •• • 2940tl ' 3el2lf IVlil now, dY!llbll, lie.I llnnl, DSl ' ph tY*"' O=-~F 1f4-MMl72 • Viagra success ii dependent on proper uae. Get iofotmadoa from • pb)'lidaa wt.o tpttkHua in SaDaJ Dysfmc:tlon wt Im pciiotD*I -12 vi.pa Ciabl Sa.dlel t ~ ...... ., (949)~200 hiNndti.mealth.com Have A· Garage Sale! Call the Piiat Claeelflede at C:B4BJ B42·15B7B ta Place Your Garage Sale Ad! -(;.. . .· . ' -.. ~ .. . ~ ~~~:_· -~ .., ................ 01111•111 a ~· t32 CebrtO StrMI. C.M. Haywood MM!lfllld tum. WhMlng clallM. )Nilllly. Anllqul ... #Id loll lllOt9t Come ... ... Low. low~ ONN u-..:00 T..s.t ... ... ..... y!MIC. -.. i:J , ' ' ; . . ,jt._Jt TOP 1$1/RECOAOSI Jazz. R & B. ~. Rock, *-~·'ea. MIKE ~7505 Attn: °"" A c-putef? Pvt • 10 wMl S25-$7Sllv •INDtA WOOL• PT/FT Fr11 booklt1 =-~TTIM~ ci-!'2Z:.-M ,._?0H1a ------ ,.,,..,,.,, RnNNI &Y•neka1p1 714.435.17 LI!!!!.!!!!!!•~ I State lk 62~ THI IUWPERI ~In • .....,., rWllO'l9L UlllMt ~1211 can•t seem to get to all those ~rjobs around the house? I . ~ .. . . .... . ... ,,. ' ~ . ,. I ~ ... I ( Low~~~ {726eeaJ ltUea NAll!RI {714) '4N! 00 CAlllec 0.... ... 131( ..... all* dllrl (3099ea) 110.988 NASERS C71Cl MMtOO CADIU.AC Eldorldo .. TIC, Polo gceen lllovl. (llOOOee) • S2t.Gei Brlclje BE f'llEPAllm. Bocb V)llmnl;ie. Soulb dealt. WEST • A917 o 916 NO&TH ·sn 0 73 o U3 •Q7U o K O 108 • lO f 80l1TH EAST •5 0 10 54 o A 754 .., 9653 • (( lt64J lfld. when ~ ~ l'llll on the queen of·~ lllld WeR allowed the i..tY IO WU\, ded11u -111 ~ble. ,, Soulh led IOOChet JJ*k, Wat ..wk! win and fORle declnr'• Wt uump wllh a diamond, llCUln& up the nine '1f llpedcl .., the ctuna cridt. No maaer hOw declarer wngled. Wat had to ICC>fe IWO trump tricb (ot down one. · Thursday, July 1'9, 2001 B5 · 1~ :~:.::-·~ti· ....... ~ fO r=wr:..--: r 14 ... • "'9Gllolll 15 l:IMdY 10 ..,... 1•~ --~~ &· 7t ........ It ~ DOWN 29 Alie I e.'Olllllc 22 M.-. ,_. IWwtc8 24 Rom 2 ~ lfWIUI 2S ~81r1 3 &pbwa 28 ~ chcJloe Oall'W u Shi tlowl't 4 ..... gr ... ~ 5 Hoard 32 Oedcl9, -• Jury • ~ as • -bMrl hedt 1 ._.. ci1y NABERS !7")540.!100 DODGE SHADOW 13 o AK J1 5 epd, Aid, low ...... 0 Jl Since the only threat to the conlract wu a 4-1 trump break. declarer ahould have tried to cau:r for thal. ~ ndl"in& the third diamond and leading a trump to the jack. •uppot!oe Soud'I conlin~ by retwTllfli a low sOllde t0 the im. Best defense " fur West to la the ~ hold 31 ~ • CobU""" 31 Tarr..t t iw..__ pool cam,._, 10 ..... nul good condlllon. llSOO • A K 39 l.ocfllc 991 11 FWl\jlol.icr 41 lc9d dl1nf '** pP ~ 949-57W7& The biddina: wkend 94H44-8520 soure WFS'I' NOR11f EAST 42 RMtgew 12a..a .. ~ South counters by Cll.'lhang the ace 46 T.-n 1a ~ FIND NEWLY OFFERED: Hlgllly vlsable growing "*'"' ~ Hlllt 11#1 end lnllce money too Pnoe lncUiM (bred lnvanloty, lrldHll. Pl/ti. rlgQjng .... ) The Allor! co -~tor p.!HQ!!lt !cell Cllllec s.v.. SI.I .. tow m. wllill crmcs. """*' (1129164) $14,888 NABERS 1114)540:!100 C230 .. Glec:oer ~ (XA797387) $27,9116 Mlftedll Benz ol 1~80-~ www m0zc1ttc1.com •• .... 2• .... and kina of clubs followed by three .ie CoqJlaln ,.. rounds or hearts. ending in dummy. ~ 21 Kind or eoup Now the 1<1blc has the quun of 47 =. n Not grwn uumn• and the queen lllld another 48 bird 25 ~ .... . 50 ·-a-club whale declaru hokb. Uic..K 6 o( .M UpM 'rf Ablall 22 .. .... ......... Openina lead: King of o Have you eva met 1 bridge player who --Oklf'C lucty breaks dlln bed onee7""' lleOd to (orp:t aood ,~ and remembet lhe ClllUtrophes. But IOmC cornpWnU about the lie o( the cards can &e avoided. lnlmP' and a heart and WC$! has the 51 Diiey PQUlldl A 9 of spades and a diamond. 11 w_ .. .,_ 2t Clllwaor Declarer Leads the low club from 82 Ncl WDlblg ~ dummy and ruffs with the kin& of ,...._.....,......,. __ ll\lmps. Whether West overruffs or noc. the only tncli: the defenders can The auction was simple enough. Once North raitecl spades, Soulh had more than enough to proceed to game. gci is the ace of !J)ldes. By the way. it docs not help if West wins the second round of trump!> and give~ declarer a useless ruff·sluff. Lay out the cards and you will sec that dcclarcf can ocutrah1.c W~t's holding rcglrdless of the defense The defenders staned with three rounds of diamonds, declartt ruff mg the third. A uump to the jack won .SP atEAOKEE .. ..... 5 epd, 4.ot.. Cdr 115K 81, l17SO 080 MM73-207I 1~r.:=1 Unc:otn Conllnentll ... OflglNI OW'*, 4-«ior, axc:tlllM concltlon, S2915. MH4+62S3 .....,.. caw,-Conw. TC .. C c,1. UD. K. lul pwr, lll'lt oond. IAOO 714-731-3323 * MAZDA RX7 '91 Red coupe. kpd. loaded. •XlrM. low ml. 8tk. :l sun-rool. idnt mech !!!!!. a450 94~•9 MUCEDES 8HZ .. Sl 500 SPORT. 11\ted black, lmm1c cond. Only 2ltt 1111, 155,000 Mt-723-0110 MERCEDES CUOO '2001 AMO Sport·BllclVChalCOll lnlerior. 949-496-2009 MUCEDES C230 'f7 ltlwy, ~-lnllltot. IUl!foof,5~ ...... eond. • pp MMl4-t001 MERCEDES E320 '95 Orlt blue, tan int. lu41y io.:ild. 6 ciec co. 9511 lft, $20,000 obo 714-5 73-9632 llllrcedll 5320 Sedlrl w = c:t.n. '°" ... ( $31,171 T1llodoAI Aoblnl !!!:3SMl12 1-c::1 MERCEDES &C20 BNZ 'II Sllvtr/bl1ell, 11111, lmmacul1t1 condltlon. Must NII 102K l'NIM, M8 eervtced $21,tlSO Mt-307·3001 MERCEDES SOOSl 1115 Toplla Fun In 1111 Sun Siver, 2 .. luly lollded, lint eond, new '991•, fa. PP Mt-71~ IWcury Couglf '00 VI, Mel, IOICMd (134819) ste.m Thaodofl Roblne 818·353-1512 ~s..: AT. AC. F~ (1115'0) $15,971 Theodore~ .... !53-U12 Ml.320 '91 Bnllnt Sllvef (WA029459) S2U96 Mercedel Benz ol 1~80~ www mbzdlrlC1 com 1-r-=11-=I TOYOTA LMdr:nlller M ~ Fllff»y ~ o.llr OIWtt ~ 111111 oand. 09' """ cMr 40 Y9WI .., .. -· no dMllll =-P1Y • wy Is price IOI J011 111,900 9'H89 c:. Vwi 0t ruc:ll. peld IOI or v ............... not Can OICil ~ Red, with moorwool, 11.511 714-437-1931 Of -- mill, .,......., co ~ FIND $17,995 .... VOlYO 24GOl • ... atdllrcol6. llllo, 111K 1111, .=.. __._ an apartment ~ 1•. through ClASSIAED clMslflcdJ (9411) 542-5&78 CAU ~ TODAY AND G£fTHEWORD our TOMOIUtO\V! (949) 642-~78 ., • REPOSSESS/Oii • TAX UEllS • LATE PAY • BAllKRUncr • JUDBMEllTS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS •1111rORD •to PONTIAC ·-·1611JU/ ... ,,OllO ... ,O#ID •llB VOLKS •1111 ACURA ._FORD ... ,OllD at:t/111 -IX BRAllD AM· SE ,..,,,.. rll08~11T EXM.OllEll Jtl.T JETTA l#TEBRA 116 t:O#TOUll LX 1A-.aM'# A T. A C. clean. Auto, Very Clean Clean & Economy 5~SPD., lthr.1 AT, f/pwr., Trek Edition, Blk Super clean, must Auto, AC, Clean/ Full Power, Alloys. (123417) (603183) car (763757) loaded. (113109) alloys (A42254) Beauty (099933) see. (025934) (126902) clean (155718) •5976 -s.s7B 6 8976 6 8976 •B976 •s976 •9976 '9976 '10.976 ... ,,OllD •117CHEVY 'llllAIADM ._,nlroTA .... ~ ••CHEVY 'OOFOllO ...... .,.,.,. ........ _, __ S10Pll 1¥10Tll .. t:OllOU.A Wll 6l'OllT AllTRO VAii FOCIJ6 Z'l'S .w-a MllEll EJt1IUlllBI AT, AO. f/pwr. Auto, 6 cyl .• AT, AC. loadlld. AT, AC. f/pwr. LNthlr. full power, 6 cyl., Auto. AC. alloys, loaded A T, AC, sharp. Lthr, loaded, ctn. (195753) loaded (203663) (174567) (254664) chromt 11/oys (456244) Full pwr (166278) (123498) (165802) (8 18845) '10,916 '10,976 111,916 '12,916 '12,916 •12.s~ 1 13,976 '13,916 '13,976. ... l'OllO •ooMERCUll ...... .. 7,,..,, -OOl'O#ID • ... ,,OllO ... _..._ ..... t:OlllUll cnnt:UC. ,....Xt:M Cal ... a JM ,..,..rd .. Auto, ful'&,wr. V6, auto. A T, AC. f/pwr. Auto. V-8. Full Auto, AC, full LOMl«J. low. low Cl11an tJCono CD(133 8) load sd(634619) (5688tg) Powt1r (C02717) p wr (109025) ml• (832"27) car (402f5.afl) '18,916 '14,976 114,911 '14,918 1 14,916 1 15,916 '15,976 w.-.:cu1r W..Wf .. 7l'OllO .• ...,,,.,. ... ,,,... ~--lf'Y ...,. --..u---.., •• l:Aa ..,,... ,_.CJS&mt ~1•111JM Full Pot111t1r. A T, AC, flpwr. F/pwr.. •lloys. Auto, d fG;lsoad«I VI, ROUSll plqJ. Raio B Cyl, Auto, Losl«I XL T, 4x4, 8t9P "Door (11J0191) (811560) (137Ttlll) (2 ~ ,.,,, (116311) ($477116) •"* (81!JllOO) '16,111 '15,11B '1B,971 '1B,911 '11,916 '11,978 111 .. 111 ·---" ,__ L•tlHN. roOI, d<Jyl. (IJ03122) '11,l'IB