The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2001-07-26 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING THE N -MC.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM .. --It's not quite a a scorcher, but it's wanning up. Enjoy. See Surf & Sun. PageA2 ntURSDAY,JULY 26, 2001 Poll s ·ows increase in airport support •Supporters of aviation plans for El Toro say growing public awareness is behind the gain. Paul a1nton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Support for an airport at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station has jumped 7% since March, according to a poll released Wednesday. The Orange County Business Council and Cal State Fullerton funded the telephone poll, which was completed between June 19 and July 2 by the university's Social Science Research Center. Pollsters asked a random sam- pling of 532 Orange County resi- dents two questions: whether they would support or oppose an airport at El Toro and whether they would vote for a ballt>t measure, set for March, that would pave the way for a Great Park at the base. Of the people surveyed -the 10% who were undecided or didn't answer weren't counted -46.8% supported an airport versus 53.2% in opposition. The poll registered a 4.34% margin of error. Counter to those numbers, 62.4 % said they would vote for the park measure, with 37.6% saying they wouldn't support.an idea float- ed by Irvine Mayor Larry Agran. Airport advocates were heart- ened by the study. They attributed the jwnp in support to a public information campaign mounted by the county earlier this month, closer scrutiny of the Great Park plan and a troubled economy. The Airport Work.mg Group has produced several fliers and televi- sion ads criticizing the park. "That's big,• group spokesman SEE POLL PAGE A12 CAAL HCALGO I DAILY Pl.OT Newport's Dave Niederhaus bas observed a relattonshlit between' the economy and the amount of trash residents in the dty produce. Forget Dow Jones,. it's in e trash Newport Beachs genercil services director says less waste means an end to economic good times Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT W hen Dave Nieder~us notices a drop iii the amount of trash resi- dents produce, he doesn't credit successful recycling programs. For the d ty's general services director, a decline of about 2o/o - or 190 tom -points to an econom· le downturn tmtead. •When an affluent community starts to have less waste, it general• ly indicates that things are starting to go downhill.• said Niederhaus, who recently released the city's trash 6gwes for the 2000-01 fiscal. year as pert of a year-end report on his department's activities. Niederhaus first noticed the connection betw~n trash and the SEE TRASH PAGE A 12 n&mnt. BY THE NUMBERS He re's a list of things gene ral services folks did last fiscal year, which ended June 30: • Resldentlal tr-": 39,376 tons • Ml ... traveled to pick ... tr-": 131,618 • Stnet strtplng: 213,725 llneal feet, up 348% • 'n'efflc .... IMtalled: 12,574, up 206% •Cer ..... •ln: 3,570, dOwn 44~ • Sidewalk construction: 49, 744 square feet. down 34% Dave Niederhaus said the more street striping work and traffic signals are a result of increased demand. He added that the decline in car repairs came after the Police Department started repairing its own fleet separately. QUESllON FLYING HIGH Why Is support few .n airport at El Toro growing? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to daily pilot@latimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. Qty wants county to clean up discharge •Newport Beach may push sanitation district to further treat waste water before it gets to the ocean. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -What's all but certain is Uus: City Council members will ask Orange County Sanitation Distnct ofhc1als to clean up their act and add another level of treabnent before they release waste water into the ocean But when that w1U happen remains unclear after council mem- bers discussed the issue dunng a study session Tuesday. Federal law requires sarutabon districts to treat sewage several times before it goes into the ocean. During prel.urunary treatment, waste water is sprayed to control odor and flows through bar screens to catch large solids. Primary treat- ment then removes the rest of the solids and leaves a watery sub- stance. Another procedure, known as secondary treabnent, adds bacte- ria that consume organic waste and kill about 95% of viral pathogens. The Orange County Sarutation District. however, operates under a waiver that allows officials to release 50% of waste water without taking it through secondary treat- ment With 236 million gallons going through an outfall off the Hunting- ton Beach coast per day, the chstrict remains the largest agency in the counby that relies on the waiver. Granted for five-year periods. district officials must apply for a waiver extension by early 2003. "The city has a chance to take a position on this permit,• said Assis- tant City Manager Dave Kiff, adding that Councilman Tod Ridge· way represents Newport Beach on the disbi.ct's board of directors. After about 20 water-quality activists pleaded with city officials to take a leadership role in chang· ing the situation, Councilman SEE WATER PAGE AU Nila Keith SHEIS Reading your energy and predicting your future BREAKING INTO THE METAPHYSICAL Nila Keith, a Tarot card reader at The Latest Thing for two years, has been involved with the metaphysical field for more than 20 years. She said she war part of the •swing ot consc:iousness. and breakdown ot tra- ditional ideas that started in the 1960s. • 1 became vegetarian and began yoga,• she said. •Everyone was doing astrology and trying to read the Tarot. Eventually, my pastime became a pro- fession. • In 1972, Keith began doing psy- chometry while teaching classes about spirituality in Pennsylvania. She still sometimes does psychome- try, the reading of objects, occasionally using a crystal ball, and even bas some knowledge of palm reading, but now 1 she focuses mainly on the Tarot. The importance is in the reader, not the reading method, Keith said. ·vou do them an. more or less, but as you go on. you pick up an affinity for Foretelling the future by tapping her intuition one,• she said. •They are all the same, jUst a method of getting where you need to go.• THE DESIRE TO LEARN Keith, 541 said anyone could have the power to get in touch with his or her metaphysic41 talent. "I don't lUre the word 'gifted' because it's not so much a gift as a desire to explore beyond the physical senses,• she said. "It was a talent I wanted to pursue that became a gift because I developed it. Anyone could do it, but not everyone wants to.• She was a medical assistant for a few years, adding hypnosis and massage therapy to her repertoire of skills, but 20 years ago she realized that the more tra- ditional job was not what she wanted to do. But Keith said her hypnosis back- ground gave her a better understanding of the subconscious mind and how it works. She said the analytical, aitical per- sonality typic4I of her astrological sign, Virgo, makes her good at quickly pick- ing up suboonsc:iot.m patterns within other people. Keith says she is not 100% aa:urate. ·r read the energies of the present. and based on that I am able to predict with some degree al accuracy what will happen in the future,· she sa.id. •But trs not set in stone. A dedsioo you make today could change that future.· . . , THE HIGHS AND LOWS Tue most difficult~ d be*.Ja read· er is knowing how much to tell the per· son you are reading for, Ket.th said People often ask how sick they are or whether their husbands are cheating on them, and if the news is bad she some- times struggles with how much to reveal. The most rewarding part is getting to the heart of a problem and being able to make changes to help people improve their lives, Keith said. "As they grow, I grow, and as they change, I change,• she said. -Story by Jennifer Kho; photo by 5un Hiiier · What's all the stink about? Surveys are just great, aren't they? Any~ people want to reveal some information that is beneficial to them, all they have to do is compile a survey. Do you think companies per- form swveys when they don't expect benefidal results? wen. the people at Olanel have discovered that wearing fragrance may lead to wealth, fame and success. But even that may be misJending. Of 1,000 women surveyed in January, those wearing fragrance who hoped tor marriage, wealth and fame out- numbeJed those who don't wear fra- grance. Read those as you will. Men may take note of a few of the results, though. Wb1le 63% of those RETAIL ROUNDUP who don't spray on fragrance cook, about 36% of fragrance wearers do not cook. At the same time, fragrance wearers are more likely to exercise than their counterparts. The latter result makes a lot of sense. After an. no one wants to stink. READY TO BUY A Sl>EWAUC7 Corona del Mar plaza will hosts its summer sidewalk sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Along with the sale, Zany Brainy will host face painting Saturday, Model Magic MD have games to celebrate Harry Potter's birthday on both days, Bristol Parms will host barbecue demonstrations, Sur la Table will demonstrate citrus Juicers and offer samples, and Baby Unique will host a tent sale. Meanwhile, at Three Dog Bakery's third annual Barkday Pool Party from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday, visiting pooches can splash in two w~ pools, play games, participate in a doggy bikini contest (thole contests have gone to the dogs) and model in a beach scene photo shoot. All dogs will· .. receive complimentary berkday c.ake. And, lf their ownen make at least a $25 pwcbase, they'll receive free dog sunglasses. They'll be 10 cool. like Benji. Lasme and Hooch. lfADIBS HODM (949) 642-tOIS ftgt'lt: No_..,.~ edltori.ll INlftlr OI ~ hlnlnQnbt~~ wrlt1lln ~·of cop,rtgN OWNI'. ~ '/(Nl'eommentl ~ h O.ily Not or news tlpl. ¥21. . Ollr .... 11 .. VI • ..,~CoN --.CA-. ttOW to IUQt us CINMk ..... ltle"""" Orerige ~ GIGCltJSM141 .iWuaM4 0 I 'r'lect (li9) ~ ~-----' ........ -----·· ...... PMlzl ......... -..no ........ ..,, ...... , ........ ·-....... ............ .......... ....,. llllflY II IUSllnl I Restaurant honored for beSt wine list Pood & Wine magllhM preeeoted flemlrig'• Prtme Steak- bo\118 & wine Bar with * belt new restaurant wine lilt award. n. baDor ....Wted becauJe of the restaurant's 100..wines-by- lbe..glill prog1'.8m. said Ula Lumsden, general manager of the ~in Newport Beech. More than too wtne1 are pric8d from $4.50 to $16 per glass at tba restawant tn additloo, the restaurant hosts regular seminars and wm tastingl so the staff can keep up with constantly evolv- ing wine lilt. lbe restaurant opens nightly at 5 p.m. Doily Pilot COQl lxlf-gains can be found during summer T here are best buys to be found at Rag Baby's semiannual summer blowout sale happening through Sunday at its Fash- ion Island location. Every- thing in the store is dis- counted 40%, with some items reduced up to 60%. Rag Babys carries multicol- ored hand-batik clothing and accessories for children. Information: (949) 644-6369. Santa Monica Seafood will host an outdoor barbe· cue Friday through Sunday. There will be fresh grilling demonstrations with seafood. samples to taste. If you've always wanted to know the proper way to grill seafood, there will be grilling experts who will share cooking tips. Many types of 'seafood will be prepared, from Hawaiian o~, North Atlantic salmon, Chilean sea bass and Mexi· can shrimp. The barbecue is scheduled from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, noon to 3 p.m . Saturday, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Santa Monica Seafood is on East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. It's open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, from 10 a .m. to 8 p.m. Satur- day, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Information: (949) 5 15-7746. If you're looking for best buys on flowers, stop by the Flower Warehouse in Costa Mesa. Every week. there are spedal.s such as tuberose at 99 cents each, gladioli at 99 cents each, Oriental lilies at $2.99 each, Dendrobium orchids at 99 cents each, imported roses at 99 cents each and carnations at $5 per bunch. The Flower Warehouse also has a design department that specializes in rose topiaries at $19.99 and sunflower topiaries at $15.99. The Flower Ware- house is at 1308 Logan Ave., Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 545-0310. MOdmoto, known for the world's finest cultured pearls and pearl jewelry, now has its Princess Grace Collec- tion. The collection was designed with the inspira- tion of the late princess. • P~arls were the signature gems of Princess Grace, both on and off screen,• said Kikuichlro Ishii, president and chief executive of Miki· moto Co. •Her uniquely ele· gant persona embodied the demure and classic beauty of a pearl. Considering the importance of classic and vintage influences in fashion today, it seemed only natur- al for Mikimoto to make this connection through this spe- dal collection." The Princess Grace llmited edition series ls made of high-quality altoya, South Sea and Ta.hit- Greer Wylder BEST BUYS ian cultlV'ed pearl necklaces and earrings all bearing a signature floral clasp. The clasp is made of 24-karat gold with a diamond accent and was modeled after the Princess de Monaco rose, named in tribute lo the American-born princess. Necklaces from the collec-• tion will be placed in a navy blue leather and velvet box with a •crace de Monaco • signature plate. The current collection is similar in popu- lArity to Mi.kimoto's Marilyn Monroe collection from a few years ago. Mikimoto is on the lower level of South Coast Plaza, between Macy's and Nordstrom. across from Vie de France. lnfonnation: (714) 424-5440. At-Ease is having its annual summer sale. The traditional men's store has savings from 30% lo 70% on popular clothing lines, including Zanella, Ike B~har, Bobby Jones, Cutter & Buck, Corbin, Reyn Spooner, Barry Bricken, Axis, Riscotto, Starrington, Mezlan and Johnnie WaU~er. Examples of current reduc- tions are dress slacks priced from $79.88, ties from $9.88. short-sleeve knits from $19.88, sport shirts f.rom $29.88, Hawaiian-print s hirts trom $29.88, sweaters from $39.88 and sport coats from $99.88. At-Ease is at Fashion Island in Ne wport Beach. Information: (949) 759-7979. The Newport Design Center has extended its lease through the end of July and is planning an auc- tion on the remaining antiques. The going-out-of- business sale has all mer· chandise marked down by as much as 75%. Items on sale include furniture, antiques, art, bronzes, estate jewelry and Persian rugs. The short-lived store is at 353 E. Coast Highway, New· port Beach. It's open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m . Monday through Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. lnformation: (949) 723-6100. • IUT IUYS eppfffS Thunct.ys and Saturdays. Send lnfonNtlon to Gfeer WfkSer at 330 W. lhy St.. COS. ta Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (M9) '4H170. SUlf lllD SUI Thole cocdtlons wllt Mo be the norm come nlghtfall. though nortt: Hit" wtndunty klcl up In.,. outmr ....... SUltf 1'1'e ......... .... ,.,,,.., "' ....... of 2-'°. foOelf\ ......... ,,., .. lhcMd ... ..., •u• ~ .. ClllUllllll-. ,. ......... ........... ............ , .. .. Daily Pilot Hitting the cen mark Now 100 years old, a Costa Mesa resident · discusses his favorite composer who died bet ore his . birth M•thls Winkler DAILY PILOT Had he been born six months earlier, Donald Leroy Bartels would have been alive at the same time as his favorite composer, Giuseppe.Verdi. The Italian died Jan. 27, and Bartels was born July 21. The year was 1901. • STEVE MCCRANIC I OAJLY PILOT UHe was a great composer," Bartels said Wednesday. "It's hard to imagine any- body any greater." Donald Bartels and his daughter, Catherine Welch, reminisce about Bartels' 100th birthday party, which was held Saturday at the SUve rado Senior Living Center in Costa Mesa. Together with his only daughter, Catherine Welch, and friends, Bartels celebrated his lOOth birthday at Costa Mesa's Silverado Senior Living home, where he recently moved from Laguna Beach. Dorothy, Bartels' wife of 37 years, died in 1975. A South Dakota native, Bartels came to Southern Cal- tfomia with his parents as a 2- year-old and grew up on a <:Al.I. l 'S ... I ' ' Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlTfO • HOMEOWNERS • H£AIDI Sllllnluy Sin« 1957. /~' ~ ~<::.,~~ . ...,. ... ~ .... ···-~ ./ > ,'J 949-631-77 40 +41 Old Newpon hi. • Newpon Beadi (Neu Hoeg HOlpital) farm in Downey. He was one of two stu- dents in the first graduating class from the School of Architecture at USC in 1923. *It seemed like a normal thing to do, " he said. Bartels, wtio suffers from dementia, said he couldn't quite remember what kind of projects he worked on. Welch helped out a little and said her father had designed the inte- rior of the Robinsons-May department store in Fashion Island and built homes in Los Angeles' Park La Brea area after World War D. He also designed a bomb shelter for a Beverly Hills businessman. ·we did a lot of things for rich people," Bartels said. "That was a normal thing for MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGR£AT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER ITEM IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS l£~~~L~'~:=~£oR PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 a rich person to want.• While struggling to remember his professional accomplishments, Bartels began to smile when asked whether be really was a self. confessed chocoholic. *Chocolate? Are you kidding?" he said, adding that be prefers the darker kind. "I don't care for rrulk chocolate." Thundoy, July 26, 2001 A3 City Council working to clean up Buck Gulley • Newport Beach plan would help protected envirorunent off Little Corona beach as well. P•ul Clinton DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - The Newport Beach City Council has endorsed a plan to divert urban runoff that would otherwise flow down Buck Gulley into the ocean off Little Corona beach. The council stamped its approval on the plan at its meeting Tuesday evening. The council agreed to support a diversion plan being implemented by the Orange County CoastKeeper until Oct. 15. The plan is to pump runoff back up the canyon, filter it and sell it back to businesses to water their grass. If it cannot be sold, the runoff will be sent into the Orange County Sanita- tion District's system for treatment. About 180 million gallons per minute flow down Buck Gulley, according to Coast- Keeper spokesman Randy Seton. The runoff reaches the beach and flows into the ocean. degrading a protect- ed environment, be said. The stretch of land is one of 34 Areas of Special Biological Significance in the state. an environme ntally protected zone. CoastKeeper's diversion plan, an elaborate system of pumps and hoses, will han- dle 100 million gallons a minute. The program is being paid for out of a $50,000 grant giv- en to the group in March by a donor who has remained anonymous. ln addition, the city was awarded a $222,025 grant from bond revenue in May to help pay for work in Buck Gulley. Seton said the group will try to sell the filtered water to the neighboring Pelican Hill Goll Course. A typical 18- hole course usually uses 500,000 gallons a day to water the course during summer months. The group hired Clear Creek Sy!.tems Inc. of Bak- ersfield to in!>taU the pump system . The council also agreed to enter into an agreement with the Orange County Sanita- tion · District to receive the runoff. In addition to the city's approval, CoastKeeper must also get other approvals. Jn a July 3 letter to the city, the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board endorsed the move. Other dgenoes that must sign on include the Califor- nia Coastal Commission, the county and the California Department of Fish and Game GiJOn~i , theDAY .. ~ Uke my dad dlWays . said, "All the good 0 0 , stuff is coming back. ", -o.nn, lt8melnotD, 19, of swing dandng TWIST & SHOUT Celebrating Citrus & Sun - A4 Thursday, July 26, 2001 DAY 14 PHOTOS BY OON LEACH I OAJLY PILOT Under deep hypnosis, four parttdpants are slumped over one another, soon to be commanded into action by bypnottst Mark Yusulk. Believing the ..,_~elievable ... Those who think they're immune to being hypnotized are in for a surprise at the fair Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT My limbs were tingling and felt like lead. I was supposed to be picturing a blue sky with a single, white fluffy cloud. I thought of that sky and its lit- tle companion, but I didn't quite picture it. It was an effort just to pay attention to what be was saying. I knew he was directing us, but I was awfully sleepy. Plus, there was something on my right arm -I think it was the guy next to me. Oddly, it didn't matter to me that there were about 1,000 peo- ple watching and I was about to nod off. That was about the extent of my hypnotism. Except that while I was in my quasi trance-like state, hypnotist Mark Yusuik had tapped me and given me a number to say onstage and I didn't know it. •Most people don't,• he said. •Most people don't think they're under because they can hear my voice.• But when he went down the line and did this evangelist head tap thing and told_people to sleep, it didn't really work on me. Oh well. Hypnotist Mark Ymu.l.k commands Patty Faustner to stng the Oscar Meyer Jingle durtng a allow on Meadows Stage. I thought it might not work on me. It does, however, work on about 80% of people, Yusuik said. •1t•s not a spedfic type that goes under,• he said. •Some peo. ple think it's lea intelligent peo- ple that go under, but that's not true. In fact, some very intelligent people go under because they can focus." Children also make good sub- jects, he said. as it takes a level of trust. As someone who does not relinquish control easily, it proba- bly isn't surprising that I wasn't hypnotized, he said. Yusuik said he doesn't go under either. After I saw those who In the. swing of it It doesn ,t matter if they know their partners, as long as their partners know how to dance. remained on lbe Nge hypno- tized jumping around, leaping up -because they thought an invis- ible dog was under their chair - and smacldng their, butts, I wasn't so sad that it didn't work on me. Besides, the show was an absolute riot to watch. And the person who seemed to laugh the hardest was Yusuik. "When I stop thinking it's funny, I'll retire,• he said. He has fun with it, but Yusuik also bas to be careful, he said, because ovJe he puts the con,-. scious mind to sleep, puts his sub- jects in a dreamlike state and makes suggestions to their sub- conscious, they may just oblige. So he and bis silent assistant have to be sure they don't inad- vertently say something that could be ta.ken literally. As the crowds that pack in around the Meadows Stage at the Orange County Pair twice a night are a testament to, the ever- clumging show is not to be missed. U anyone had told four strangers that they would be leaping around like the Backstreet Boys, they never would have believed it. MNToi the DAY Doily Pilot BARGAIN of theDAY How about a fun, frivolous souvenir to take home from the fair7 You can get a~ ltt. 1181d lnflnllble alien for $10 at any of the six D.ndy Souvenir stands. The enormous alien is their biggest and most expensive item at $10. DISH of the DAY A heaping portion of AultnllM .. ttwecl Potatoes served with ranch, cheese or both for Mat the Aultl'eMM ........ ftota. to StMd at the comer of the main mall. These Auuies have been frying thidc slices of potato for 15 years. ATIENDANCE •WEDNESDAY asof6p.m. 22.220 • LASTYIAR asof6p.m. 17,016 Doily Pilot OUN GE COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • Fe1r hours: 10 •.m. to midnight • Felr locMlon: <>range County Falrgrounck, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • ......... SS. Buses patk free. • lkbta: $7 fof ages 13 to 54, $6 seniors 55 and oldef and Sl fof chil· dren 6 to 12. Children 5 and younger get in free. • Spec:W: Today ls Seniors Day. Senion ages 55 and oldef will be admitted fof $4 and receive free merry.go-round and Ferris whj!el rides. • w..lcd9y wwtstlwnda: AS 10 wrist- band Is good fof 10 rides of your choice. Wl'lstba.nds are sold until 8 p.m. and are good fof rides in the major and kiddie midways. Valid for all aiges.. Wristbands are not transfw. able and do not include gate admis- sion. • lnfomwtlon: (714) 708-1928 0< http:llwww.ocfllr.com Ill DAY ...... ANlm ..wn.1s -Livestock Area/Maternity Barn • ~.wry ..... end cWry Qt. tie -Livestock Area • Sm9I ----livestock ~II Animal Tent • 0.,.. end.,...._ Centennial Farm • 0....,... a1lte .... displlly- Collectlons Building • o.a. Em'n.Wdt trlbubt- Collectlons Building • Smllll Saile Squedron. luther guild end Cal,,.... c.v.n GuNd -r Home & Hobbies Stage • WooctwOl'bn end a-. pM1•1 .. IMMWb&tloi• -VISUal Alts Building 10UL • lime Light 0.-Pwty -Kids Part • Clown Patrol (wrtil I p.m.) - Main Gate .............. -Meadows St.aige • ...... llNnd\ ...,..__Sun 5Ulge •Pk I I 11 .. Plw Art C..W (until 7 p.m.) -KJds P..t lhJOUL • MAftwtc.i 11ors Chonll- Sun Stlge • «>r.,.. County F.ir am. FUn lllliw\le -Kids Park llOOll • Senior Lemon ... Squ ••• CanWt -Heritage 5Ulge ................. ._ .. , .. ~ m.nd-MeadowsSt.tge .... Roberts of ....... Ubnry Ulli on bedlyanl ~ Ing-Gre Roots Stage ('Fknl Pavilion) • Fun In the SW"I illdl ,... -KJds Park • Craft dlmonitlallon Home & Hobbies Stage • 0..... tNrn prw1bllton Uvestock Arena • ft'ri ~ m1gld.n- Grounds • Main Street DUlelend Jaa ..... -Grounds 12:30 .... • Ow1ie K..atng. gt1 riHoww Craften Village • Billy Erickson, country musk -Sun Stage 1P.& • Senior Goklan ...... ...._ .. -Heritage Stage • ~ c.pet c...v .... - Meadows Stage • Somethll19 Special - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) ...... Wiley of 51wn..., Ubrary Ulli on flowwan --•-9.-..•- from your bedryanl -Grass Roots Stage (Floral Pavilion) • GrapefNit 8owtlng-Kids Part Stage • Craft dlmoawbatton -Home & Hobbies Stage • Ind Fftnd\. juggler-Sun Stage • Gnllt Anw'lan "-'ting Zoo end Edumtkln Show -Green Gate Petting Zoo .......... w. "wet (until' p.m.) -Grounds h30P.& • CMamks dlmoa•b•dun - Craften Viii~ • Med 5der.--Mad Science Theatre • uty ~ aMlllltry IN.-k- Sun Stage Thoodoy, Juty 26, 2001 AS -TWIST & S HOUT - c~WraUng atru ct s"" FOOD FOR THOUGHT llJOP.& ·aw-.~gl t+ci •• Crl'fwn Viti.ge ............ mnmrt--- Sun Stage • Da11l 11 oftheWlld._.- Newport Nena • Sn.-Saile.. rt Qi\ ........ .........,_Home a Hobbles SQge ...... Sdmtet -Mad Saenc.e Theatre •StltveLord.~ SunStage • ,...,. ~ megldan- Grounds 4P.& • Al DI Mew-. vocalist -Heritage Stage • ......... Adult smool Une 0.--Me.ctows Stage • SometNng Spedal - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • wallilr c.olvtr\ ~ (L&rtil 9 p.m.) -Courtyard Stage 4:30P.& • CMamks ~ISb'lltion - Craften Village • • Cnft demot111ration -Home & Hobbies St.ge • Stav. Lord. sl~ - Sun Stage • RusMtl Brothers Circus -Green Gate • ,...,. n--ston. ~i<Nln - Grounds • Port CJty Washbo.rd W'azards - Grounds SPA WOP.& • ,..._ nlgMly CIOMl9t - Heritage Si.ge ·O......~gl *'hid Craften Village • Port City Wliltlbcwrd ~ - Groonds 7P.& .................... Millennium Barn • M9rtc ~ ttnacotfllt- Meadows Stage ........... othwi am.--Green Gate 7:30 P.& •Ceramics -.MMwballcM Crahers Village • MMt Sdence -Mad Science Theatre • Dew McKelvy nio-Heritage Stage • All AlMbn ~ Plgs- Newpon Arena ., ... ...... Voodoo Oeddy- Arlington Theater •Oxen~~ Livestoclt Arena • Comedy $pofta -Sun Stage Chef Tommy Tang wlll show off bis c:ullnary Dair at 5 p.m. today on Heritage Stage. The event Is free with admission to the Orange County Fair. • Celebrity Chef Tommy Tang - Heritage Stage ·Spectrwn~ Meadows Stage • Doo Waitt Rkt.rs -Meadows Stage • PortOty~~ Grounds 2P.& • Senior Remnt Holden Contest -Heritage Stage • Huntington 8Md'I Adult School IJne 0.--Meadows Stage • Something Spedal -Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • Junior cWry gcMit st'""'--"" .... --.. judging-Livestock Arena • ~ ..S•-Grass Roots Stage (Floral Pavilion) •er..-Pwhen -Kids Park Stage • Drapen a o.n-Fashion Show-Home & Hobbies Stage • Al~ Boys O-W- Sun Stage • ltrad French. Juggler -Grounds • lhwtlng Gwne Show (L&rtil 7 p.m.) -Grounds • All AlMbn being Pigs - Newport Arena 2130P.& • "'-'I •cAtiW'I am. -Green Gate • ~ n...tan. m.glct.n - Grounds • Doggies of the Wiid West - Newport Arena JP.& • Nifty AfW Fifty -Heritage Stage • ...,..........,._Meadows Stage • SometNl19 Sped-' - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) ............ •b•dod - Millennium hm • ltrad FNnch. Juggler -Grounds • Jolwdwt Wiid. oountlry IN.-k- Sun Stage • M9li\ Stre.t Dbdelend Jaa a.nd -Grounds • Sonwthing Sped-' - Celebration Stage (Youth Bu11d1ng) •Milling dltno1dbadon - M illennium Barn • Jondyn Wllcl, country music- Sun Stage • V....,-d Pac:.malten (L&rtil I p.m.) -Bl~ and Brews 5:30 P.& • swv. Lord. slngerfvutt.rist - Sun Stage • Orange Cow1ty F.W 0rcus Fun Revue -Kids Part • Port Oty Washbo.rd W'czsds - Grounds • All AlMbn ~Pigs Newport Arena 6P.& • Something Sped-' - Celebration Stage (Youth Building) • lllli'ny..cl Fashion hrllde- Uvestock Arena • Med 5der.--Mad Soence Theatre • The Teny HMtdl ....... (until 11 p.m.) -Bl~ and Brews 1:30PA • Toucti of 0.. -Heritage Stage 9PA • MMt Sdence -Mad Science Theatre • M9rtc YUIUik. hype.otllt Meadows Stage • Port Oty w..hbcwrd wtz.d5 - Grounds 9:30P.& • Comedy Spofta-Sun Stage • o.v. Md(elvy 1"o -Heritage Stage 10PA • Doo Waitt Rklers -Meadows Stage 10-.30 P.& • Toucti of O.S -Heritage Stage %wporf DESIGN CENTER GOING OUT OF BUSINESS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST G TOTAL LIQUIDATION FINAL DAYS HI A RARE AND UNIQIJE ARRAY TO CHOOSE FROM • FURNITURE • ANTIQUES • ART • B ONZES • J9EJEWE 26, 2001 PUILIC SAFETY POLICE flllS COSTA MESA •Artll.-.Aw .... ,......_ Roed: An accident inYoMng an Injury was reported at 1:51 p.m. Monday. •~~A home burglary WIS reported In the 3100 block at 6:40 p.m. Mooday. • 8liltol Street: A hlt·and-run misdemeanor was reported In the 3300 block at 3:34 p.m. Monday. • twbor lloulwllt'd: Vandalism was reported In the 1800 block 1t 12:59 a.m. Mo~. • Linden PIMe: A grand theft was reported in the 1000 block at 1 :28 p.m. Monday. • N9wpOf't lloulwlll'd: A com- m«dal burglary was reported in the 1700 block at 6:01 p.m. Monday. •Eat 16th Street Vandalism was reported in the 200 block at 10:21 p.m. Monday. • Eat 20th Street Petty theft was reported in the 300 block at 6:45 p.m. Monday. NEWPORT IEAOt • Nor'th a., Plant: T~ WIS reported In the 200 block at 1:20 a.m. Monday. • LIMrty: Veodals reportedly slashed vehicle tires in the 100 block at 11 :40 a .m. Monday • Newpolt c.nw Driw: Clothing worth $4,000 was reported stolen from The Limit· ed In the 800 block at 11 :54 a.m. Monday. • Newpolt c.ntier Drive: Petty theft was reported In the 900 block at 3:20 p.m. Monday. • N•:lpOl't c.m.r Driw: A cellular phone was reported stolen from a car parked In the Fashion Island lot at 5 p.m. Mon- day. • Opltl Orde: A purse was reported stolen from a home in the 100 block at 1:08 p.m. Mon· .. day. • Via MariM Way: A stereo was reported stolen from a car parked in the 2500 block at 1 :SO a .m. Monday. MON.-FRI. 11:30-2:30pm live Music for your lunch! MON.-THURS. 6 -9pm Live Music FRIDAYS 0-10pm Live Music 5ATURDAY5 11•m-Opm FIEE Bounce Houses UYI Music 6·9pm • SUNDAYS R1911a1 Days 12·4pm Live Music 6·9pm FREE launce Houses • Upptt CNlt Pina •Vtrgin.......,. • Who6I Foodl Mllttt POLICE llllf F.qw;trian tead8' pleads guilty An equestrian riding instructor who used to operate his bullness out of the Orange County Fairground& pleaded guilty to one count of child annoyance Mon- day, officials said. · In April, Garth Brown, 37, of Costa Mesa was charge4 with one count of sexual bat- tery and one count of child annoyance when a 17-year-old girl accused him of sexual misconduct. A Superior Court judge sentenced Brown to 200 hours of commu- nity service, one year of sexual offender counsel- ing and three years of formal probation. He will also be required to pay a fine of $2,000, avoid unsupervised con- tact with minors, write letters of apology to the victim and register as a sex offender. Brown operated· Garth and Brenda Brown Performance Horses at the fair- grounds, where students are trained in Western style horse riding. Offi- cials sajd he recently relocated the business to Riverside County. Robert Adelbert Stef- fensmeier, a Newport Beach resident for 30 years, died recently. He was 94. He was born on Dec. 17, 1906, in Salem, Iowa. He retired after working for 20 years as a Fire- stone dealer. Mr. Steffensmeier is survived by daughters Elaine Carmichael, -Marlene Fleet and Pat ·Hill; sister Collette Brune; 13 grandchil- dren; 15 great-grand- children; and sister-in- law Regina Steffens- meier. A service is sched- uled at St. John Vianney Chapel on Balboa Island at 10 a.m. Friday. Dona- tions may be made to St. Vtanney Chapel. TO OUR IEADEIS The Daily Pilot ~lcomes obituaries for residenu or former residents of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. If you want to have an obituary printed In the Pilot, ask your mortuary to fax us the Information · at (949) 646-4170 or call the newsroom at (949) 764-4324. HAPPY HOUR ON THE BAY I• T1~.M~~ER iJ ~I Winn" of ASCAP Ptrformint Sonpmt<r Awttrri SUNDAY, JULY 29 • SATURDAY, AUG. 4 • SUNDAY, Aue. 5 4:00-6:00 PM Tim l1llS ~d aiulimcn a/Jover tht Wm Co11Jt. 1tnncd with jwt his pownfol voia. Ht IMs p~d at tht House of B/Jus, Tht Galttxy Thtatrt, and Tht Cottch House. • ,,1 ··,· , I ,11 I I I 14•1 I I I •Iii I 1131 Back Bay Drive ·Newport Beach www.newpondunes.com Daily Pilot Police haul awaits owners • Newport offirers are inviting people to see if any of the items taken in an arrest three months ago are theirs. Dff1N at..rath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH They're still there. Dozens of golf clubs, pieces of jewelry, shoes, pic- tures, paintings and tools ar.e among hundreds of items offi- cers recovered from a burglar three months ago. They remain unclaimed. Now, police are inviting victims in Newport Beach, as well as others in Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside or San Bernardino counties, to come in to take a look at the prop- erty if they believe they may be rightful owners. The burglar, James Elwyn Fraser of Huntington Beach, was arrested March 22 on suspicion of possessing stolen property. Fraser bailed out of jail but was detained on Lido Island two days later with property in his possession, which was later determined to have been taken from a home on the island. A warrant was obtained for Fraser's arrest. On April 30, be was arrested by San Berncudino sheriff's deputies for the Newport Beach crime. Fraser is serving a six-year sentence in state prison. But the recovered goods, worth more than $50,000, are still crammed into the New- port Beach Police Depart- ment's property room, Sgt. Steve Shulman said. ·our goal always is to try and get back the property to their rightful owners,· he said. "We know it belongs to someone, just don't know who.· Shulman said he has no idea how many homes Fraser stole from, but said people who think their property might be in there should bring copies of their police reports. •Thal way, we can match up the reports with the items we have,· he said. This is not the first.time the Newport Beach Police Department is extending an invitation to victims to view stolen property. In February, officers arrest- ed John Robert Hershowitz, another Huntington Beach man who police said had stolen from at least five New- port Beach homes. At that time the department dis- played about 250 items detec- Put a few words to work for you. Call the l>dily Pilot RI Vktlms may come to the front desk of the Newport Beach Police Department between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. sewn days • week to view the property. No apPOintment Is necessary. The department Is at 870 Santa Barbara Drive. Information: (949)644- 3681. tives had recovered from Her· showitz's home. During that display, sever· al people from all over the county found items that they said they did not even reahze had been stolen from them. LEWIS Heten Paok:h Lewis, Born April 3. 193f. In Dee Moines. Iowa. c.lled peae41fulv home to be with her Lord, July 10. 2001 from her residence of 20 years In Costa Mesa She Is tempofa111y per1ed from Rodney A. lewis, her beloved husband ol 36 yars. end her beloved llOO, Mar1l E. lewis. also ot Costa Mesa. She leaves a legacy of lives tOUdled by her faith end the power of God the Holy Spint moving th~her. She was a homemaker, crea oomlort IC>f her family, frienda and shors Her fiunlly ~shes to thank their trie~ ministers, end the staH of Companion Holploe '°' all the Incredible support. aid and care white they moum their se~rallon lrom this dear handmaiden of God. She was buried at Pacific View Memorial Par1l In Newport Beach. A Memorial Service celebrating her entry Into the presenc. ol God will be held at Newp<>fl Mesa Chrisban Center at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday. August 5, 2001. In lieu of flowers. please Mod doNlions to the General Fund at Newport Mesa Chris11an Cent9' °' the Amencan eanc.r Society. "The Lord gav9. and the lord has t8Mn away: b6...ed be the name of the Loni" Job 1vs.21. PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 842-9150 ........ ,,[ ..... .... ..... ,...,.,.... Doily Pilot lri•flr_in the THE rtEWS Contribution to film festival doubled More marketing, more screens and additions to the seminar series. That's wb4lt the Newport Beach Film Fes- tival is hoping to do with the $15,000 that Newport Beach has budgeted for the event in 2001-02, said festival director ~regg Schwenk. The money is more than double the $35,000 the dty gave to the event for the 2001 festival. •i think 'the dty's been pleased with the profession- alism and the evolution of the festival,• Schwenk said. "We've been able to prove it has staying power and that it's a valuable asset from the artistic and financial stand- point as well." Gettin1,, INVOLVED • GEnlNG INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding your Of'ganiution to this list. c.all (949) 57<M298. PRIME DYNAMICS . Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach nonprofit organization for the 99 and younger set. needs volunteers for its pro- grams. (949) 262-7300. PROJECT CUDDLE Project Cuddle, a nonprofit organization, serves the needs of abused, abandoned and drug-exposed children. In addition to office help and once-a-month, 12-hour hot- line shifts, volunteers are needed for an auxiliary group, fund-raising commit- tees and to help distribute stickers to stop babies from being abandoned in trash bins. The organization also needs donated gift items for mothers and babies. (714) 43~-9681 . PROJECT TOCETHER Project Together seeks adult About 17,000 people attended the festival this year, up about 2,000 from the 2000 festival's numben. The 2002 Newport Beach Film Festival is planned for Aprll 11-19. Council to look again at church application The Costa Mesa City Council unanimously voted July 16 to take another look at Lighthouse Coastal Com- munity Church's request for a permit to allow Kline School to use part of the church's p!U'king lot as a play area. The City Council approved the request June 18 but added conditioris reduc- ing the hours the church could conduct outdoor nonre- ligious activities and a requirement that the church cannot open a preschool, pre- viously allowed by another volunteers to establish a trust- ing, one-to-one relationship with children stressed from family problems and abuse. Tltis component of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Health Services offers train- ing and supervision for the program. Many of the chil- dren are econoxn.ically deprived and victims of neglect. (949) 722-7086. RUCH OUT FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to pro- vide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. TI'aining and support are offered, and volunteers must be 18 or older. (949) 442- 1000. READING BY 9 The mentor reading program seeks volunteers to read to students in kindergarten through third grade. In Costa Mesa, Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-6980; Whit- tier Elementary School, (949) 515-6898; Wilson Elementary School, (949) 515-6995; and New Shalimar Leaming Cen- ter, (949) 646--0396, need help IODAY EVENT Addntonal Discounts permit, unless it gets a new permit for it. Neighbors at that meeting spoke against the preschool, expressing concern about noise, traffic and safety. On Monday, church repre- sentatives said they wanted a rehearing because they believe the City Council's action violated the church's constitutional rights. Alan Mansoor, a Costa Mesa resident. said be wishes the only noise problem be had in his neighborhood was a church. ·u we have to restrict noise, let's start with loud par- ties, boom boxes and car stereos,• be said. • 1 think church is good for the com- munity. This is a civil rights issue, and it's going to open a can of worms. Leave the church alone." The council will recorisider the application and c:ondi- tions in September. in assisting students in read- ing, writing and English. Mentor sessions may be scheduled from 8:30 to t 1 :30 a.m. and after school, from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. SAVE OUR YOUTH The Westside Costa Mesa youth organization is looking for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health. - Tide pools to get protection money The Orange County Board of Supervisors has imple- mented a program to help protect the county's delicate tide pools using state grant money. The board on Tuesday approved the use of $265,000 for seven marine-life refuges. The county will spend $185,000 this year to hire a coordinator, put up signs at the tide pools and implement a public-education program. The county will spend $55,000 eacb of the next two years to keep the program going. The grant money was giv- en to the county by the Cali- fornia Coastal Conservancy on March 22. The tide pools in Little Corona are only one of the 1 marine zones. The coordina- fitness, aerobics and academ- ic tutoring. (949) 548-3255. SENIOR MEALS IND SERVICES INC. Volunteers are needed to deliver meals to homebound senior citizens residing in Costa Mesa who are not able to prepare their own meals and do not bave anyone to prepare meals for them. A h.ot lunch is delivered Monday through Friday between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to the senior's Tickets and Information: 949--644-5584 All Mata $8.00 -o• r8Wd Fun fllmlly enteftainment. All performef'9undertheev-of14. Stan1ng Clalre Ratftelcra Uncoln Mu9tcel Alumni. 3101 P.aftc View ~delMer n nu a I SAVINGS OF 30% -70% from our collections of: ZANELLA • IKE BEHAR BOBBY JONES • CUTTER & BUCK CORBIN • REYN SPOONER BARRY BRICKEN • AXIS RISCATTO • JOHNNIE WALKER • MEZLAN tor will be stationed at the Ocean Institute in Dana Point Harbor. SCR breaks ground on its Next Stage South Coast Repertory's Next Stage broke ground Wednesday next to the the- ater's Town Center Drive 10cation, kicking off construc- tion for the company's new 336-seat proscenium theater and a number of renovations. The new theater, to be named the Judie Argyros Stage, is set to open October 2002. The Judie Argyros Stage will also house class- rooms, office space for SCR's education department and other facilities. This is Mthe culmination of one incredible journey and the beginning of another,• said Paul Folino, president of SCR's board. home. A one-day-a-week commitment is all that is asked. Substitute drivers are also needed to fill in for regu- lar drivers. (714) 894-9779. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serving People in Need, also know as SPIN, is looking for volunteers to help prepare sack meals for the homeless, Thundoy, Juty 26, 200 t A 7 Other parts ot the SCO-mll- lion Next Stage project include replacing the cunent Second Stage with the 99- seat Nicholas Studio and ren- ovating the Mamstage Into the Segerstrom Stage. The front of the complex will undergo remodeling to house a grand lobby. About $32.8 million bas been raised for the campaign. officials said. Artistic directors David Emmes and Martin Benson also announced a $500,000 grant from the Whittier Fami- ly Foundations to belp launch SCR's Youth Theatre Pro- gram, which will begin in October 2003.-The program will commission three plays yearly for young people and their families. The first will be written by award-winning playwngbt Donald Mar- guiles, author of MCollected Stories.• assemble hygiene kits, dis- tribute meals and pick up food for preparation. SPIN proVldes move-in costs for housing, case management and support services to fami- lies leaving shelters. SPIN also serves as family advisors or mentors and conducts workshops on budgeting and more. Visit SPIN at 2900 Bristol St., Suite H-106, Cos- ta Mesa. (714) 751-1101. SPS Surface Preparation Speclallst Rick Nixon Mildew, Rust & Stain Removal .......................... • eonawte a Dlt:o,... ca._.., • Cncll ....... CollCfOte Grfftdlnt (949) 581-o360 or 1-800-581..()36() SPC. lie. 667230 FINAL MARKDOWNS • SHORT SLEEVE KNITS • ASSORTED TIES • ASSORTED WOVEN SPORTS SHllTS • HAWAIIAN PllNT SPORTS SHIRTS • ASSOITBO SWEATERS • Duss SLACIS • SPOlrs com • PoLO ClllKo S&.Acu flOM $9" FROM $91' FlOM $1911 FIOM SI~ FROM S2~ floM $591' FIOM $9911 PlOM SI,_ A8 Thursday, July 26, 2001 EDITORIAL Newport Beach should dO the neighborly thing I t's time for Newport Beach to act like a good neighbor. Officials and residents in Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach want the county to remove a planned bridge over the Santa Ana fiver between 19th Street in Costa Mesa and Banning Avenue in Huntington Beach, as well as one at Gisler Avenue. They worry about the added traffic and noise the bridges would bring to both sides of the river. Newport Beach officials, however, see it differently. More routes over the river would alleviate congestion on Coast High way, which is understandably something they would want. But Newport Beach resi- dents are not the ones who will be most affected by a bridge at 19th Street. It is the people living around 19th Street in Costa Mesa and around Banning in Huntington Beach who have the most to lose and, by their estimations, noth- ing to gain by the construc- tion of a bridge there. In the past weeks, the county has been taking comments on a study of the proposed bridges. The local meetings have been domi- nated by residents demand- ing the bridges be taken off the county's arterial high- ways master plan. The trouble is, officials from all four cities in the area -Costa Mesa, Hunt- ington Beach, Newport Beach and Fountain Valley -must agree on what to do. And Newport Beach leaders haven't budged on their insistence that the bridges remain as a poten- tial solution, in their minds, to the crowded Coast High- way. (Fountain Valley offi- cials historically have been neutral in the debate and have signaled that they would vote for the bridges' removal.) It is time they do. It is clear that the bridge is not wanted, and it should not be forced on Costa Mesa and Huntington Bead~ resi- dents. Certainly, the few arguments made that a bridge would benefit those living in the Westside don't in any way offset the obvi- ous problems the bridges would cause. According to the county's study of the bridges, removing them would increase traffic, but not beyond levels that could be handled with increased tum lanes, signals or addi- tional lanes. It is time for the four cities involved to begin working on how to improve traffic through those methods and relegate the bridges to where they belong: the trash bin. LEnER TO THE EDITOR Facts must be addressed in decifilng ajl]lort issue 'Weve made our dedllon, and the publlc is golng to uphold It or overturn {It/ and that'• llne. I've already done my /ob, and now it'a up to /Kon Center otfldals/ to run the campaign.' -Newport Beach Mayor Gery At11ms, on the council's decision to 1pprovt the 250,()()().square- foot Koll Center exp1nslon, which will now be decided by the vot!!rs on Nov. 20 MAILBAG Doily Pilot DON lfACH I DM.Y PILOT Kristen Petros, left. and Costa Mesa C:undlwoman linda Dbon stand In front of the Huscroft House. Costa Mesa fails to keep historic home up to code It seems that the city of Costa Mesa has the time and the money to commit . perjury to get me out of the City Coun- cil meetings and the state of Califon$. The dty has money to hire extra zon- ing enforcement officers to harass the locals about an old car or some paint missing on a house, but does not take care of its own Huscroft House that is clearly a public nuisance. The law says that an old public nuisance is still a public nuisance. But when it comes to something that Costa Mesa can be proud of, like the Fish Fry, M So sorry, no money.• SID SOFFER Las Vegas • EDfTOlt'S NOTE; Sid Soffer is a f<>nMr Cos- ta Mesa resident who fled the city sbc years ago after being convicted of ~ating the city's building codes at his Bernard Street rental property. Museum can call former Marine Corps base home Regarding your article •Museum looking for a change of scenery" (Tuesday). the Orange County Muse- um of Art doesn't have to worry about where they are going to move. After the election next March, there is going to be a large tract of land available at the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, and it could be available for free. Wouldn't it be wonderlul if the Orange County Museum of Art could be the beautiful cornerstone of #muse- um row• in the Great Central Park. CHERYL HEINECKE Aliso Viejo Art muse um needs to display some decent art What would be a good location for the Orange County Museum of Art? If the museum can only house 1 % if its CUrTent collection, bow about the nearest landfill for the remaining 99% of its art snobby collection of gigantic MWbite on White" canvases along with all the other nonunder- standable esoteric junk it currently displays. This way, the musewn could stay exactly where it is. As an art lover, I allow Jor those pieces I simply don't get, but what I have seen at this museum is less thought provoking than just simply provoking. White on White? Give me a break. DONALD RAMSAY Newport Beach Editor's column hits Crystal Cove residents on the mark Please spare us from any more smarmy profiles about the plight of tenants at the Crystal Cove State Beach cottages. With thousands of hard-working Orange County families strµggling to find decent affordable housing, the Crystal Cove bunch is undeserving of any sympathy. They were more like an occupying army. The Daily Pilot's editor, Tony Dodero, hit the nail on the head in his •From the Newsroom• column: •Finally. it's time to start making those Crystal Cove reservations.• The Crystal Cove beach property JS owned by California taxpayers. For more than two decades of government dithering -by the administrations of both Democrats and Republicans -a small group of insidem has enjoyed below-market rents and vacation homes in a gorgeous and priceless set- ting. The Crystal Cove bunch worked hard to trash every reasonable reuse plan for the property. Their time bas long since passed to move on. Getting the foxes out of the hen house will help immeasurably with the reuse planning process. Putting the property under the proper stew· ardship of California State Parks rangers and getting environmental mitigation and cleanup done now is the right thing to do. Let's give taxpayers the full mea- sure of their invesbnent. Help an environmentally sensitive Crystal Cove beach blossom through an open and inclusive public planning process. PHILIP F. BETTENCOURT Newport Coast Only bold moves can make f or wise pla,nning in Costa Mesa, Tom Egon COMUNITY COMMENTARY AROUND TOWN Thunday, July 26, 2001 A9 • 5end ~ 10WN Items to the o.ily Pilot. 3)() w. Bay St.. Cos- • MeM. CA 92627; bv fax to (949) ~170; cw bv calling (949) 574- 4298. lndude the time, date and location of tM ~ as ~I as a cone.ct phone number. A complete ~ Is available at ~tWww.dailypilotrom. II YDAY ~r's Market wUl hold a m seminar called "Holistic Sldn ls In• at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Calta Mesa. (949) 631-4741. SllUIDAY 11-th.lrd annual Barkday Pool Party for dogs of all br8eds and ages will be held In the parking lot of the Coro- t)I. del Mar Plaza parking lot • noon to 3 p .m. Dogs can Crr games, swim and get pictures taken. The Q\tant will take place at the ~er of MacArthur Boule- tmd and Coast Highway in Newport Beach. (949) 760- DOGS. The New York-based h1sh Jig-Punk band "The Prodi- gals• will perform a free con- oert in Newport Beach at Muldoon's Dublin Pub begin- ning at 2 p.m. The Prodigals !'ill be inducted into the Guinness/Irish Wall of Fame oo a 30-foot brick wall in Muldoon's courtyard. 202 Newport Center Drive, New-pcm Beach. (949) 640-4110 •0ur Feathered Friends ... an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Back Bay, will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter-· pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. TUESDAY Mother's Market will hold a free seminar called "Get Focused on Your Vision" at 6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. WEDNESDAY lbe American Cancer Soci- ety will sponsor a beauty make-over class for cancer patients from 10 a.m. to noon at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. Free, registration required. (949) 261-9446. Violet P. Woodhouse, owner and operator of A Profession- al Corp. in Newport Beach, will present a seminar on the financial and legal responsi- bilities and realities of divorce at 6:30 p .m. a t Lakeview Senior Center, 20 Lake Road, Irvine. Woodhouse was named one of the nation's top financial advisors for sue con- secutive years by Worth Mag- azine. $20. (949) 724-6610. IUG.2 Caregivers for Alzheimer's disease sufferers can attend a support group sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free reservations. (714) 593- 9630. IUG.3 Tbe public ls invited to the Costa Mesa/Orange County Jazz Festival from 10:30 a.m. to midnight, beginning Aug. 3 and running through Aug. 5 at the Hilton Costa Mesa and the Holiday lnn Costa Mesa. One-day badges cost $30, and $70 for four-day badges. A musical tnbute to Louis Armstrong and a reunion of Costa Mesa's own South Frisco Jazz Band will be two of the featured attractions . (714) 438-4922 or http:l lwww.oc-classicjazz.org. AUG.4 Chef Alen Guevara will tempt your taste buds wtth his cooking demonstrallon at noon at Macy's South Coast Plaza Home Store, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Guevara owns and operates Mechanixx of Health, which caters lQ spe- cific dietary needs dlld htness programs. The demonslrntion is part of Macy's August Cook- rng Cellar theme, ·Fresh Cali- fornia Garlic.· New members may 1oin Macy's Cellar Club for $10; proceeds will go to the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County. (714) 556- 0611. Beaeon Bay Auto Wash 481 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa 645-2022 00 Bitch St. (at Dove) • Newi.ort Beach 833-066u r----------------------, I .. , ••. • Fun-service Walla 1 . ! __ .,.. . ..... ! L c-• ----==-----· r---------E• r//Sl/eJ. ... ----------------, 1 ·-··· ... _..n••--I I I ·--I I I P"'4 E. Basten and Charles Phoenix will sign their book titled "Fabulous Lal Vegas in the •50s• at 2 p.m. at the Barnes and Noble store at 953 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 759-0982. IUG.5 Robln Vttetta-MIUer, con- tributing editor for Cooking Light magazine, will demon- strate a new line of pots and pans at noon at Macy's South Coast Plaza Home Store, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. She appears regularly on local, network and cable tele- vision for programs such as Today on NBC, Good Morn- ing America, Fox News Channel, Food Network and ABC Eyewitness News. The Temple Bat Yahm wt.ll hold an open house and bar- becue open to all members and prospective members from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors will be able to see the new Torah Center, which ls still under construction. 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. (949) 6«-1999. IUG.6 A he aupport group for care- givers sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m . at Our Lady Queen of Angels and St. Mark's Presbyterian Church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Jun Casey, (949) 640- 1759- AUG. 11 .. Nature Detectives,.. a chance for children to learn about wildlife at the Back Bay and why its not very visible, will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Upper Newport Bay - Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. $5 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. AUG. 12 8artm'a SenneDa. mdbol' of •Unfinished Business,• will sign her book at 2 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 953 Newport Center Drive,• Newport Beach. (949) 759--0982. ·0ur Feathered Friends," an event for children to learn about the almost 200 species of birds at the Ba~y, will be held from 2 to 0 p.m. at the Upper Newpo Bay -.. Peter and Mary Mu Inter- pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Dnve, Newport Beach. $7 per child. Children must be accompanied by adults. (714) 973-6820. SEE TOWN PAG~ A 10 , w Jamaica with rc,111 -~ 'f r•P.... EvERY .:SUHPAY hl~ Baha 1'21 /.-, 1.1vE REGG,..E 'ha \[ I P~TIO GRILL • 8UIL!D YOUR OWN ()I? 1 ' C l d }' BLOODY MARY BAR VOODOO PUNCH • SANGRIA For Reservations Call (949) 760~8686 I\ ( >1 \ -' The Costa Mesa Chamber ... of Commerce wishes to thank the primary spomors ( ); 11//"1 ( II/fl/fl' ... . HARBOR Market Place along with the many other major spomors and contributors, all of whom made the 5th Annual Costa Mesa Community Golf Classic a tremendous success. t • Placic: Blue Violet NctWOrks Dave Schuler, Ed Lynch, Terry Rftd. Jon Giberson One OC MaiUt PlaoeTcam Bob & JdfTdkr Jim Daily, Fn:d Annetiarii I0~6-er,... 1.-DMl. IM _,.x.W. Mlcl ti It t s Dia ...... All l!tunday, Ju!r 26. 2001 ARoUNDTOWN Daily Pilot TOWN CONTINUED FROM A9 AUi. 13 A beKJa-tbeae bmd·raller put on by the Friends of Orange Coast Interfaith Shel- ter will take place at 6 p.m. at the Balboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. Proceeds from •pant.asy Island Adven- ture• will benefit the home- less families at the shelter. Dancing, raffle, and a silent and voice auction will be held. (949) 675-9961. lbe Sierra Club wtll bold an informational meeting for new and existing members alike, including table displays exhibits, demonstrations and refreshments, at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (114l 963-6345. AUG. 15 The California Assn. of Nurs- erymen-Orange County will sponsor a plant auction and chili cook-off at 6 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The event is the California of Nurserymen's annual fund- raiser, and proceeds will go to charities. Admission to the silent auction is free, but bid- ding paddles to be used at the live auction will COit $5. 1be chili oook-off will begin at 6 p.m. and costs S2 for unlimit- ed chili tasting. 1be auction will begin at 7 p.m. Entel the fairgrounds off Arlington Drive, through Gate '· (9'9) 721-2100,Bxt.505. '"'· 11 Ben Tyler, author ol .. 'J'tkk.s of the 1\'ade, • will sign his book at 2 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. AUG.27 Orange Coast College wtll begin its fall semester by offering eight different Span- ish courses that will meet in the morning, afternoon and evening hours. The classes are transferable to the Cal State and UC systems. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $11 per unit. Pall schedules can be accessed at http://orange coastcollege.com. (714) 432- 5072. AUG.29 lbe Consumer Credit Coun- seling Service of Orange County Educational Seminars will hold a free seminar on _______._,.____ ----- Headline Concert Series Arlington Theater, 8 PM Nlghtty Free With Fair Admission! John Berry, Suzy Bogguss, Billy Dean Fri. July 27 Howie Mandel -Sat. July 28 Lee Greenwood -Sun. July 29 ·~your mooey• ~t 6 p.m. at Colla M9A ·Federal Credit Union, 2101 Harbor Blvd., Suite J!-6, Costa Mesa. AUl.30 1be llnt day of Onnge Coat College's film as literature course will meet from 6 to 10:15 p .m. Stu4-ents will lea.in about cultural, mythic, reli- gious, historical and philo- sophical elements related to film, as well as write on and analyze important American and foreign films. OCC's fall enrollment fees are $11 per unit. (714) 432-5072. SEPT. I Big Brothen and Big SJsten of Orange County will hold a Mardi Gras and Casino Night at the Village Crean Jl.lfansion in Newport Beach l;>eginning at 6 p .m. Tickets a.re $50. A live jazz band, Cajun-style dinner, silent auction and casino tables will provide the entertainment. (714) 544- 7773. OCT. 23 Bloomlngdale's will host a Shopping Benefit that will serve as a fund-raiser, offer information to the community and celebrate breast cancer Fr~1 Julyl7 Twist •n• Shout llD I IMIS ILOW on tocla1 Is s11110RS oAYt dmitted for $4 SenlotS 55+ :ee ferrts whee\ and receive l rides\ and carouse $6' (Regular admfSSlon ~ IPM • Grandstand Arena -·------------Grandstand Arena Thrills Free With Fair AdlNsslonl 'JWfat 'n' Shout Bull Riden Blow Out Fri. July 27 L. 8 PM; Sat July 28, 4 & 8 PM; Sun. July 2Y, 6 PM sumval ln oblervance of Breast cancer ~wareneu Month-from 10a.m. to 10p.m. at Pubion Island, 701 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. Seven local charlties will be participating in the event, which Will also feature healthy cooking demonstra- tions, live music, investment tips and a psychic entertainer. NOY. 7 The Siena Club will hold an informational' meeting for new and existing members alike, including table displays exhibits, demonstrations and refreshments, at 1 p.m. the Costa Mesa Neigltborhood Community Center, UM5 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (714) 963-6345. OllGOlllG 1be Jewllh Pamlly Service of Orange County offers a women's divorce and separa- tion support group that meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. SL Andrew's Presbyterian Church hosts a weekly Men's Fellowship Breakfast at 1 a.m. Wednesdays at the church in Dierenfield Hall, 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. The breakfast costs $2.50, no reservations are needed, and men of the church and community are invited. (949) 574-2239. Comfort Zone, a support group f« people living witb a mental UJ.nea, meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays at the 215 Medical Building, flrlt-Ooor conference room, 275 Victoria st.; Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 5'8-7274. Tbe Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter hosts ballroom dancing with Uve music from the Peter Van Orschott 1\'io from 1 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at the center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. lbe breakfast referral net- working group will meet every Wednesday from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe. Call Angie Stafford for reser- vations and information, (949) 474-2225. Hoag Hospital holds support meetings called •Naturally Sweet• for sufferers of dia- betes every Wednesday of every month from 7 to 8 p.m. Free and no reservation are required. Heidi WOoortng. (949) 760-2065. lbe Newport-Mesa cribbage club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month at 6:45 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center, Room 6, 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. $2. (949) 646-5293. The Pacific Business Xchange bas weekly break- fast meetings at 1 a.m. Tues- days at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free for the initial meeting. (9'9) &&().()588. f\ . TIM Co.ea..._. s-lor Cea· ter otfen a Widow.-Widow- en Support Group from 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesdays at 695 W. 19th St., Colt.a Mesa. (9'9) 6'5-2356. Jewbb Family Service oa Orange County often a divorce support group Tuesday evenings at 6. 1be group II at tbe Jewish Pede.ration Cam- pus. 250 E. Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) "5-4950. Oull Senior Center bu an Adventurous Walkers Group that travels to points of inter- est locally and around the county. The groups meets at 9 a.m. Fridays at the center and walks at a leisurely pace. The center is at 1800 Marguerite Ave., Newport Beach. (9'9) 644-3244. a.,aJn Reactton olfen body- conditioning classes for all fit- ness levels at 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Chain Reaction is at 3928 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. $10 each class. (949) 588-2427. . A women's therapy suppiClilt group meets at 6:30 p .m . Thursdays at 11 51 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. ---- A coed therapy support group meets at 6:30 p&. Wednesdays at 1151 D<i1/e St .. Suite 105, Ne~ Beach. (949) 261-8003. + y La WE R -r NEW SHIPMEN!' .9')¢ \ \' . \ I' I·: I I ( ) ( I ~ I ·~ MERCHANDISE Tlae First, Th e Original, The Best HERE NOW! 'S SPECIALS .99 flower Sale Canada Business Center Anaheim Kills Business Cenitt 1308 Lopn Ave. 228JOA Lambert St. #710 5140 B. La Pallllll Ave. @ Kellogg Doa't Be Detoured. t<:onia AapM a t.ambcr1) (()op&' w.·,. •Che boct. ldl""""" •fie _, (Loot ror t11t .,_ ...... ._ lllllooM.> 1138 W'tllow St .. Sip! Hill (949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 (714) 545--0310 (562) 426-1016 H,,,,,,: 11-na.n 9:00al • S.-00,.. Fri 9,..,_ • 6.-oap., S. l:JOut-4~ The Original lllKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ~c;ee °"'~~ CARPETS f)t.f6 ~Uf, PLUSH • 1 IX1VM c;e\ed\()t\S •RllR ~ ~· .... •llliii1 ... a ... ~ .... ~__, ?11ta4 . DESIGN C:Ef'JTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs! . ~ - d1¥ of IMne has been run- mng similar polls for several years, with about the same ~ of aedibility but a great deal more finesse. On the creative side, Irvine fals come up with a ne w non- atrport use for the El Toro tpOJ>erty as a fitting comple- llKWlt to its G reat Park. After eonsiderable study, a City Qund.l committee has deter- mirted that even Irvine resi- dents die. And because there istcurrently no place to put them in this condition, the CXJl'tlmittee is suggesting that a cetietery is a more appropri· lite-use for El Toro than an air- port. Oh, yes, they also have a wfVey to back this up. !:Meanwhile, our neighbor- it1~town or Orange had dJ1 election while I was gone. and the results should run up a Y(iming flag in our own sthool district. Three mem- beJS of the Orange Unified school board were recalled in ,.., .. u a fight that has divided the dty and will surely continue through the next eledion in November. The lessons, it seems to me, are twofold: When either a religious or a political agen- da motivates the workings of a school board, the resuJt is chaos; and the biggest prob- lem in school board elections is apathy. In spite of the intense, fractious campaign and the departure of droves of teachers from the Orange sys- tem, only 20o/o of the voters turned out for the election. And even a personal appeal to Republican voters for mon- ey and support from county GOP Chairman Tom Fuentes m this "nonpolitical" election couldn't pull it out for the mcumbents. Some scattered bits and pieces: •Even an official decision to deny Lodwrick Cook's request to move his pier so he could dock his 55-foot yacht off Balboa Island didn't settle the issue. He is now trying to nose the yacht in, which is rather like docking the Queen , .. ' The largest & Finest : ... Beauty Supply & Full Service Salon nf iri Oiange County Crafts Series Um.11.1 tr1 IH' luld 1/J,. /m·1 1i.tt.((/av 1if 11:,.n 11111ntlt /mm 7-9 pm. Rrmn1111m1 er $2.S /rr 'rqu1ml m IJ(/twn1r. July 31: Create an eclectic Gem Frame with Mirror, perfect for a gift with a refreshing personal touch. Instructors are Cottage • Owners-Melinda Kent and : Janet Ray . • ' August 28 Don't cry over. ; broken china! Joan Holmes, : mosaic expert, will show you !..how to transform broken china into an Elegant Mosaic Piece you will want to display. Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection Cottage Corona del Mar Cottage Furnishings & Hom e Accents 949/566-9339 • Fax 949/566-9368 visit us at www.cottagccoronadclmar.com Z411 E. Coast Highway. Suite ZOO, Corona dcl Mar, CA 9Z6Z5 Mary OD Lake Elsinore. • The imminent release of a new version of •PJanet of the Apes• reminded me of the months that the original was filming at UC Irvine when I would frequently look up from my office desk to see a Hollywood ape peering through my window. • The failure of UCI bas· ketball star Jerry Green - who must have gotten some very bad adwice -to be selected In the NBA draft means he has lost his senior year of eligibility, and I'll have to watch what would have been the best UCl team in years struggle without him. Finally, we lost some vital people In the last month. Frances Robinson, who - with her husband, Frank - saved the Back Bay estuary for all of us and proved that the detennination and dedica- tion of one person can, indeed, make a difference. Carroll O'Cormor, who YOUR DENTAL HEALTH by Deedftea Rich, D.D.S. PROTECT YOURSELF As. we iet older ~uh ~viucs tend 10 occur tn 1hc roocs of ctt1h. lu gum twue r«.cdcs. cttth roots a.re aposcd. Unltlce chc hud cna.md ch.c coV<n chc 1csc of che 1ooch. 1hc rooc is ncrcmdf ~nsmvc 10 accack by ba.ctcna plAque aetd. As gum =osoon ~ more root surfaee. u drannuully 1ncn~uc the ~h•ncc of de-doping avuio The fint (tne o( dcfctU< I) tO prcv.:nt gum rcccu1on M;Uocdusion (imbalant.cd buc) and gingmm or pc'roodonc<&.I dU<uc (gum and bone 1nfcc:11on) can lc...d to r«~1on of the gums. ~ul•r and 1horough dcnc~ exa.m1n211ons (includmg checking_ your buc) c.a.n de1cct early signs of rcccmon Good prcvcnmi~ and trcarmenc opuons cxm and vary according ro 1nd1vidu2l needs. Your denuu can abo provide you wich Ouorodc producu co apply to chc cocxh roou to aucngthcn chem against dcc;ar· Early in1ervcn11on os always best. And. of course. pro~ional dental hygiene care I) aJCnual. If we may be of help co you, c;ill 640-';C.80 al 1441 Avocado. Ncwpon Sc.a.ch fur an appointment. - showed up bigotry as Archie Bunker, and Stanley Mosk, a tower of judidal strength on the California Supreme Court during the John Birch years -both of whom I inter- viewed as a joumallsl And then there was Jack Lemmon. whom I was privi- leged to know well enough that be came to UCI to show "Save the nger• and talk to my film class, then invited us all to Paramount Studios for the same pwpose the follow- i{lg semester. One of the greatest pleasures of the years I covered Hollywood was watching Lemmon and Walter Matthau play off each other. I was doing a profile of Lemmon when be and Matthau were filming "The Odd Couple• and was visiting the set wben they did a scene in which the Pigeon sisters arrived for cocktails. Lemmon, in his fussy role, told them nervously: "Don't sit in the hors d'oeuvres. -But he inad· vert~misspoke the line and totally br~ke up the com- pany. For the lest of the mom- mg, every time they came to that line, the c.ast would disin- tegrate in laughter, and the clirector finally gave up and called a lunch break. It was the only unprofessional thing I ever saw Lemmon or Matthau do. Jack Lemmon was real. What you saw was what you got. The Everyman patina he wore so well and was so dose lo his skin sometimes obscured his enormous skills as an actor. More than any othe r actor I was around enough to see behind the facade, Lemmon was almost totally without guile. It was strange -bu1 somehow dppropriate -that he fol- lowed his pal, Matthau, so quickly to whatever place "grumpy old men" set up shop m the afterlife. • JOSEPtt N. BELL is a resident of Santa AN Heights. His column appears Thul'ldays. We Rent Horses • Gentle rental horses for trail rides & beginning lessons. • Year-round after-school programs & summer clinics. • Kids 8 & up, adults, families, parties, etc. • Boarding & training in all Western & English styles. 714•848•9695 18381 Coldenwest St., H.B, email: HCPEC@aol.com .. 1 VILLA BELLA Consignment Furnihlre :---NEW-Afit11VALS ---: MANY ITEMS ON SALE : 10% off I , w/coupon Exp. 7/31/01 • '----------------------------· (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin> Mon-Sat • 10:30 · 6:00 pm Fletcher Jones III & Paul Hahn Fletcher Jones ill of Fletcher Jones Motorcars and Newport Beach Country Oub Head Professional Paul Hahn stand next to the 2001 Mercedes-Benz ML320 in preparation for the Tea Cup Classic £ at Newport Beach Country Club on Friday at 1 p.m. TEACUP Al2 1'hUr!doy. JUtr 26, 2001 POLL CONTINUED FROM A 1 Dave Ellis said. •we've been working aggressively. It's starting to poy off.• The majority, about 80%, of the poll's sample was taken from North County. South County households made up 20% of the homes polled. Meg Waters, the spokes- TRASH CONTINUED FROM A 1 economy in the 1980s, when a recession tiptoed about six months behind a dip in waste. At the time, he wrote off his observations as a quirky theo- ry. But then, in the early 1990s, Niederhaus witnessed the phenomenon again. Last fall, the city's trash volume started to drop once more amid talk of a slowing economy. "Every time, it has been the bell ringer for the econo- woman for the 10.city ooali- tion of South County cities fighting the countys airport plan, questioned the val1dlty of the data; Waters said the business council'1 lnvolvement raises a red flag, because the group supports building an airport at the base. "They've always tried to give a pro-airport spin to these things,• Waters said. "U the business council was not 'It's not an exact sci- ence. I've mentioned it to people in the city, but I'm not so sure they believe me.' Dave Niederhaus Newport Beach's generar services director my backing off,~ Niederhaus said, adding that as residents become more cautious con- sumers, less packaging mate- rial gathers up as waste. The fact that Newport Beach actually should have produced 300 more tons of trash compared with the pre- vious year just adds evidence to his theory, Niederhaus said. The additional trash should have come from about 250 new homes in the One Ford Road development, with every household producing MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER O UTLET Already Reduced Warehouse Prices Visit Our 7 ,500 sq.ft Furniture Showroom and Accessories Outlet New Merchandise Arriving Daily! One-of-a-Kind, New & Discontinued Items Mon-Sat 10:00am -4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Costa Mesa, CA (114) 979-6679 involved, J would take lt more serbasly.· Julie Puentel, the spokes- woman for the · council, denied that the poll was moti- vated by politics. . Since Ma.rc:h when the last poll was done, the Great Park plan has come into tlie debate. And the high costs of developing a park at the base are likely to '!1Way more voters in favor of an airport, Puentes said. • I •1 think there's bound to be d\tenchantmeot about the Great Park u IOOll u the cost.I come out,• Puentes said. •A certain measure of doubt bu started to be aeat- ed about the Great Park.• •...,. ~ aw.n the environ- ment Md John Wayne Airport. He m-v be rNChed It (949) 764-4330 or by .-mall It · paul.dlnt.onOJ.tlmucom. about 1.2 tons of waste per pal Finance Officers, for year. which he is a board member. While Niederhaus seems So far, the economy's also convinced that he's got a still strong enough to have point. he made it clear that he Niederhaus struggling to fill doesn't expect his City vacant positions in his depart- Hall colleagues to start pre-ment Construction workers dieting Newport Beach's eco-don't feel the need to give up nomic future by looking at higher-paying jobs in the prl- trash levels. vale industry and are reluc- • u·s not an exact science,• tant to seek more secure he said. •J've mentioned it to employment with public people in the dty, but I'm not agencies such as Newport so sure they believe me.• Beach, he said. Dennis Danner, the city's The lack of workers administrati~e ~ direc-caused a 34 % drop in side- tor and Wlth it Newport walk construction Nieder- Beach's top finance guy, said • haus said adding that his Niederhaus' observations departme~t has a two-year sound reasonable to him. backlog for nonemergency »But ~o, I don't have any work. plans to look at trash vol• Nevertheless, Niederhaus ume, Danner said, adding said he'll keep watching the that he preferred l? base his trash. tax revenue predictions on •That has been the best economists' advice. He added barometer for the· economy • that he also keeps informed he said ' by listening to economic ---·-------news on the radio and read- ing business newspapers and monthly newsletters from the California Society of Munici- • Mllthls Wlnldw covers Newport Beach. He can be reached at (949) 5744232 or by e-mail at mathis.winlc~atimacom. No matter l/Jlat you're domg, your hometown newspaper R1S w... l>dily Pilot . . WATER CONTINUED FROM 'A 1 Steve Bromberg said he'd like to see a resolution opposing the waiv.er renew· al as soon as possible. •The ocean really is a toi- let.• be said. But Ridgeway countered that such a step would be premature. •personally, I think it's fair to wait.• he said, adding that the district is spending sev- eral million dollars to figure out whether the waste-water outfall is respon:sible for the contamination of the Hunt- ington Beach shoreune. ·1 think (district officials) will learn what they've been denying,• he said. •And that is that there is contamination by the outfall• He added that the city's Harbor Quality Citizens Advisory Committee unani- mously voted to oppose a waiver renewal in May and said he hoped council mem- bers would follow suit in the future. District officials said they also hope elected officials and residents would wait on a decision until results from the studies become avail- able later this year and in early 2002. "If we do need to change operations to address com- munity concerns, we will do that and can do that.• said Lisa Lawson, a district spokeswoman. But •we just want to make sure that the community is aware of what they're asking for.• Apart from an increase in cost that consumers would have to bear, district officials would also have to find a way to deal with 25% more solids that are produced dur- ing secondary treatment, • • • .. .. Daily PllOt 1.a.WIOll Mid. •u folks me CIDiDg ~ a deeDer ocean. then we~ impedl to the land wtlb tncreued truck tramc and more air..,,....,.,.,• La.W1CJO said, adding that the eoid waste would have to & transported to IOID8 pU<ie oubdde the county. '101 Besides, the cbltr1ct ha been granted waiv~ because •we have been al>fe to show that we are not nea~ attvely lmpecUng the ~ environment.• 1.a.WIClll Miit. But Newport Bear.A, Huntington Beach and Seal Beach residents who ~ to Tuesday'• ooundl meeting seemed to think otberwile. •1be waiver ii only for five years, because it's m-- sumed that Ws going .,tQ endi • said Newport Beodl resident Jan Vandenloot, who has been involved witb the issue since December. •W1len ts tt going to endr Nancy Gardner, a ~ nent Newport Beach wa~ quality activist, told cound1 members that opposing the waiver also made economic sense for the city. ·our houses are worth what they a.re because ~y are on the water,• she said. •1t makes a great deal"Of sense to make it as dean'~ possible.• :: And Beb Caustin, an~ water-quality activist in ~ city, said Newport Beaf}i officials should take actron sooner than later. •Now is the time for .Ule city of Newport Bea~~ lead,• he said. •Now is wa time for us to take a staDd and say no• to the waiV.er renewal. " • ..... -*-awim'S NewP- ee.ch. He !My be ruched It (949) 574--Q.32 « by HNlll It '' nNthis.~com. eCommcrcc/ Web Sile Oeaqo Mobile PC R.opair .t: tJppwlc:a NecwortilnaJ!'Wlftl-Networb CompulW C:O.Cbina Softw.e u~ a lmtalls ~ .... ,, .. Mid www.ctragonkoowfedge.com , ,.----------------! 500/o OFF I -.wa.---. mT.,.. ---9CMMI.-..-....... .. I 0.pd~lllU ........ O. .... ,. ....... ... ' .... __,..,,YO' ... Jllllli*. C..-i.-llu-'t JI Mii, 1: _...,.._......__ • .. ------------~----COSTA MESA 260 Bristol Street f7 I 4J 44+4652 llld\ llld\ ~ily Pik>t SOCIEiY Thundoy, July 26, 2001 A 13 ~enneth Cole store opening lo benefit AIDS research nn• W orld-renowned fashion designer Kenneth Cole ... .> will be in Newport Beach next Tuesday to celebrate the open-Wff _o_f his new namesake store at ~n Island. The handsome -square-foot Cole emporium celebrate a grand opening with tall party at sunset supported _..,,,..... advocates of Am.PAR erican Foundation for AIDS ... ). 5 9Cole has instructed the store to ~te 25% of the evening's pro- ~ to the organiUltion, as well dtoffering opening night shoppers a->~0% discount on his merchan- dWe. The new store actually opens 'tbmorrow to the public. It is Cole's flHt West Coast outlet and only one ... our shops nationwide that will Urry both his men, and women's lUl.es. •For more information on the <ipening night festivities and to .npport AmFAR, call Jane GWe- '*"8 at (949) 733-2198. t1UJ • • • ,..~,The Founders Plus in support of ~ Orange County Performing Arts Qtpter are organizing their Sep- 1Wqiber gala honoring longtime ~~wport Mesa charitable activists Nora Hester and Carol and Kent ~WJiken. The 2001 Gala, called ;~ptember Song, -will star vocal- ~~\,Dean Regan, named Artist of the ear by the Professional Artists ' b'ntact Service. ::::!1 1 "!11e Sept. 23 dinner and concert n'T"! unfold at the estate of David "and DaI'l'dlyn MeUW. The party is W-chaired by Ruth Dlng and Tom ·~n with assistance from Barbara 'Nhannnes. Organizers have set the ticket price at $101 per person, W'ftb proceeds going to support the ~ter. Founders Plus is an organization comprised of charter members of the Orange County Performing Arts -anter. The everung is open to everyone in the community wishing to support the cause. Call Ruth Ding at (909) 734-6252 o(. Tom Moon at (714) 633-4681 for B.W. Coolc THE CROWD reservations and information. • • • The ladies of the 1221 Club, a support wing of the Newport-?viesa scholarship foundation created by the Balboa Bay Club to provide financial assistance to deserving high school seniors bound for col- lege, recently held a sum.mer gath- ering and fund-raising event on the gTounds of Barbra Strei.sand's com- pound in Malibu. Some years ago, the legendary star donated her Malibu acreage and collection of homes lo the state to create a refuge. The property is open to the public with reserva- tions, and a contingent of some 40 Newport-Mesa women traveled into the Malibu canyons by van to check out the Streisand touch. Prominent local real estate agent Mattia Saunders joined Big Canyon's elegant Barbara Bowie and Corona del Mar's glamorous Cerise Feeley for a sneak peek of the former Streisand digs. · The diva now resides in a water- front mansion on the Malibu shore- line with her husband, James Brolln, who happens to be a native son of Corona del Mar. Also spotted on the trip were Martha Green, Cathy Lowden, Eve Komyei, Olivia Cb81nl, Catherine Thyen, Marilyn Wooten and Bev- erly Ray. • ntE CROWD appears Thursdays and Sat- urdays. 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 949/646-7 428 teak Prime Rib Rib Eye Delmonico Port.crhouse New York Steak Tanarc (t>rcp.ml Tab&e-Sidc) Steak Diane ~Table-Side) New York Pepper Steak (Prepued Table-Side) Beef Stropnoff' Fala of Beef OKar P'alct Mignon .. • . t • Beef Welliagton • Chl1ee1lbrilnd Bouquetiere • Riek olLemb t:t~ •c..tJIMot* Above: Olivia Cbaml and Cerise Feeley lounge ln the .. deco bedroom" of Barbra Streisand's former Malibu estate. A trip to Streisand's former abode was organized as a fund-raiser by the 1221 Club, which provides scholanbJps for college-bound seniors. left: Marcia Saunders and Barbara Bowle took part ln 1221 Club's recent trip to Malibu. • eafood Swordfish, Salmon, Or Halibut (Blackened, PoG.ched, Grilled, Or Sautted) Baked Shrimp Scampi Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp Calamari Steaks SCallops Belle M~ Fried Deep Sea Sc:a:llops Ausuilian Lob.ter Tail Lobeter TbemuidOr AMloni SeoaeeahO.... ... a.w. • M1rJf s•WtAllc...6 o.iQilm ~-? m.._c...1.9 A14 nu.day, Ju1r 26, 2001 DATF.BOOK'. Doily P[?' . ' ' I ... Finding where the dinosaurs roam in Jurassic Park Ill' ' T bey're evil. bod tem- pered. hunt in~. ca.re little fot otben and continually a~ to Ueidle an inlellect that really ii beyond tbeh limited capacities. Though they should have been extinct some time ago, they're back from the dead, starring in yet another~t What are theyf Editors? Unde Don's VllWS Of Nil RIPU1l . Uberalsl Pemocrats? Nope, a more advanced form of life. Not E. coli, but the dinosaurs of "Jurassic Park ID." They walk, they talk, they slobber, they fly, they crawl and real- ly do a bad Job of acting. -=-·---·.,11 -·.....-·-· ....... _._._ 4 IJD•-YW·- Unlike previous editions of •Jurassic Park,• these dinosaurs waste no time in showing up. It's the opening sketch and a couple or meat- balls are para-sailing near the accursed island or Isla Dead-. meata. A grizzled sea captain with a Don Johnson "Miami Vice" shave and some vague accent is towing these clowns around the island when a fog ap~. the music crescen- dos, the ship's crew disap- pears and, faster than you can say "want fries with that," we've got owselves a ridiculously contrived begin- ning to the third rendition of the reptiles' repast. We then are taken to some dinosaur dig where college students attempt to excavate fossils with toothbrushes. Can you say, "jackhammer"? Up pops that priest of the Pleistocene, our master of the Mesowic, the captain of the Cretaceous, Sam Neill. Back as the squinty eyed, teniunal- ly constipated, Indiana Jones-attired sage of the sandstone; he's broke, tired, and willing to sell his soul to whatever devil writes enough integers on a check to contin- ue his research. The devil of •Jurassic Park Ill" is William Macy, a tile and hardware store own- er (probably from Jersey). whose kid was one of those lost para-sailing around the island. Macy, a real goofy looking tomato in the most improbable part of the script, is married to the tasty Tea Leoni. This broad can howl. Put her in the Memorex commercial and see if.the RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Senice Collision Centw lnsunmee Approwcl Shop (949 642-4522 An American ••mtJy Operated Bustneaa Since 1983 ~,~:::, 'D.el'loor Gll.ys ':'10•\t: Our famt)¥ Hr'ViDC your famt)¥ t for47y-.,n LIFETIME ORAl6E ml EXCLUSIVE DISTmTLI ouA1A11EE cA1PE1 or: uFmME &UARAITEE CARPET $199 ~:::::: :::: ::::::tyty SQ. "· Llfetl•• Cn•~ l•tt••ty lNSTALLED llftth11 f 141 l1rr11ty . 1 • WOOL BERBER CARPET $2 49 ~v: INSTALLP.n 4000 STORE BUYllC POWER Cirt!t C.-~ ftt Wtrl•'i L1r,11t C.rttt Rtt1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY IG FROM US YOU'RE PAYllG TOO MUCH FREE AIOVl:A T-rex, left. and a sptnosaurus face off in "Jurassic Park m." LEFT: Sam Nelli ls surrounded by computer- generated raptors. tape can take it. Macy cons Neill into returning to one of them islands, where the dinosaurs roam and the T-re.xes and the raptors prey, where sel- dom is heard an intelligent word and the skies are filled with pterodactyls all day. They Land on an airtield more littered than a teenag- er's room and are immediilte- ly chased by dinosaurs, espe- cially the newest one. Larger and tougher than a tyran- nosaurus, he's got the face of a platypus and fins that a '59 Coupe de Ville would die for. This bighonkinosaurus man- ages to force down the plane in which our yahoos are attempting to escape, and causes a crash scene that lasts longer than the car chase in ·Bullitt.• Without a single drop of gas spilling pr catch- ing fire, this twin engine rolls like a fleet of Ford Explorers, whereupon it's stomped by the bighonkinosawus. Everyone escapes. but like the old •Star Trek· epls6des, one eyeballs the , survivors and then assumes ' that survivability of any par- ticular actor is directly relat- ed to his star power. You know Macy, Leoni and Neill ain't going down, but there's, some chump change due to bite the dust in short order. · · The problem with the d.inos is that they've evidently gotten smart. According to Neill, these bad boys had something called a resonatln~ chamber. A resonating cham~ ber is a large empty area in the skull. Dinosaurs had very , large empty chambers. From this, you and I would probably assume this was indicative of liberalism. Neill assumed this to be indicative of intelligence. According to him, dinos were smarter than dolphins, whales or humans. Well, if they're so smart, and they even have oppos- ing daws, and they've been around for millions of years, how come they couldn't come up with napalm, machine guns or tactical • nukes to defend their sorry ' scaly butts when the soft and tasty Homo sapiens come calling on their turf? Meanwhile, Leoni, Macy, et al, stroll around, finally rescuing the lost son, take a quick Berlitz course in ·cap- tor,• are chas~ by every _, conceivable dino larger th@ a trilobite, attempt to tum._ the bighonkinosaurus into ~ crispycritterosa urus and aieii eventually rescued by sol(l~ military force of indetermt-: nate origin. As they Oy off in a helicopter convoy to the : insipid theme of •Jurassic .. Park,• the only thought cant- ing to mind is "midair colli-• sion.• . • UNCLE DON reviews b-movies and cheesy musical acts for the Dai- ly Pilot. He may be reached by e- mail at RealfyBadWritingOaol.com • j • I ~ily Pilot t - AFTER HOURS I>·. "SPECIAL CINfMA UNDER THE STARS Newport Dunes Resort pre- sents family fihns on a 9-by- 12-foot. open-air screen at • the beedl on Fridays and Saturdays through the end of lhe month. Screenings begin at dusk. •Tue Road to El Dorado· will be screened today, followed by •Road to Bali• on Saturday. The resort is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free. $7 for parking. (949) 729-3863. I ' I 1· LAUGH FEST A comedy festival staged by Orange Coast College's Repertory will run through Sunday at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. today through Saturday and 2 and 7 p.rn. Sunday. $5 or $6. (714) 432-5640. SUBMARJNES AHOYI The Newport Harbor Nau- tical Museum will present ·submarines, From Nemo to Nuclear,• an exhibit highlighting the evolution of the Naval submarine through paintings and arti- facts, th.rough Oct. 28. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1\lesday through Sunda~. the musewn is on the Pride of Newport Riverboat, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863 IMPORT AUTO SHOW A Cali!omia lmport-n- Motion Summer Jam Cus- tom Car Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 5 at the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. There will be car contests, live music, a fash- ion show and more. $18 for adults, $8 for children ages 6 to 12. Children younger than 6 enter free. (949) 598-5123. ENDLESS ELVIS The second annual Endless Summer Car Classic and Motorcycle Show and Elvis Fest will be held from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 19 at the Orange County Market Place, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event will include a karaoke contest, Elvis impersonators and more. $2. (949) 723-6663. SEE HOURS PAGE A 16 I I I I I ENTIRE PURCHASE J69 E. 17Th ST. I Cotn MHA Ac1ots faoM RAiphs I l i!.~~!~ .. ~~~!?~~: ~ffO(nolbe combndwtlt.Otff_Clliier~«~ L Dilcowill do"°' 1o ta;colar lllOCMn, w11an &Sebmliail~ Ea..7/31/2001 .1 -------------- . DA'i'EBOOK Thursday, My 26, 2001 A15 Off the wall comedy at OCC festival ay Tom Titus C <medy, as Steve Martin once obserVed. isn't pretty. The tow one-act plays in Orange Coast College Repertory Theater's annual Comedy Festival -including one by Martin himself -cer- tainly bear out the comedian- p1aywrigbt's assertion. They may not be pretty, but at least three of the fow offe.rings, ranging from snide to satiric to derivative, are nevertheless quite effective. The fowthis strictly an exer- cise in sustained ridicule. The classiest of the quar- tet is Martin's ·wasp,· a scatb,ing satire focusing on a 1950s nuclear family approaching meltdown. Director Jessica Hutchinson zeros in on the play's razor- edged sendups, adding some well-chosen period music to bridge the five scenes. 'Il"avis Woods is excellent as the dad who expounds from.his dining room pulpit. oblivious to his family's inter- jections. Heather Layton's mother is a splendid study in plastic-faced frustration, while the kids (Jessica Seely and Sean Hesketh} function in their own worlds, Seely as a bratty teen and Hesketh exploring imaginary worlds. Seely's choir session, veering ...... occ ....,., Con*W feltivel . ---Studio,.... Or~ Co.st Col •• 2701 F.nllw ROid. CoiU Mesa •--= CIOllng ~ 8 p.m. ~through Satur- -2 Md 7 p.m. 5undltY •COIT: S6 • 1KiC&tS: (714) 432~ Eict. 1 in and out of reality, is beau- tifully delivered. OCC's resident student playwright, Chris Secor, con- tributes two originals in the festival. The first, entitled •Theater,• strikes a blow for authors who cringe under the control of censors and investors. As the playwright (Ryan Gray) seethes, artistic directors Secor and Casey Colliflower water down his script and money man Frank Miyashiro (who also directs) completes the dilution process until nothing is left but mindless repetition. More ambitious is Secor's •ute After Beth,• in which five young campers find their friendships coming apart at the seams on an outing where Mwphy's Law is strictly enforced. The gim- mick here is it's all in rhymed couplets, Shakespearean style, inspired, most likely, by •A Midsummer Night's Dream.· Secor opens the show by reading a poetic saga, then the cast continues to speak in verse. Secor's tale, which he also directs, is rambling and often sophomoric, but his chosen format is tricky and a chal- lenge to sustain. Secor, Colliflower, Lawen Mora, Phi Le and Rebecca Muhleman comprise a con- tentious crop of campers, while Miyashiro (garbed as a bear) and Erin Holt (as a for- est spirit with an attitude) spice up the procedure. Finally, playwright Christo- pher Durang has created some fine caustic comedies over the past few decades. So why do students invariably opt for ·Naomi in the Uving Room,• an exercise in over- statement that should be con- fined -if disintenecl at an - to acting classes? Isabella Melo launches a bombastic tirade to reduce son and daughter-in-law Angel Correa and Nancy ltoia to dust in this egre- giously over-the-top piece directed by Ramsey Scblissel. The Comedy Festival is an ideal place for student actors and directors to try out their wings. and some invanably succeed to a greater enent . than others. Duectors Hutchison and Secor WUl high marks for their efforts, along with actors Woods, Seely and Muhleman. All the performers are giv- en due appreciation. save for the mouse that scurried across the stage floor during Friday's ~Theater• presentation, and then realized he was in the wrong show. The festiva.J'con· eludes this weekend. • TOM TfTUS reviews local theatef for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. SaturJay, July 28, 9am-5pm SunJay, July 29, lOam-Spm S I· D E W A L SATURDAY • JULY 28 9:00 AM· TO 5:00 PM Musical £nllrtainment • Kid's Groft Activities Face Pai~ flan l 1 ;00 AM to 2:00 PM . . • • HC>URS CONTINUED FROM A 1 S MUSIC FAIR MUSIC The Orange County Faits Arlington Theater Headline Concert series; at 8 p.m. through Sunday, will feature such performers as Suzy Bog- guss and Billy Dean to fit in line with th1s years fair theme, •1\vist & Shout -Celebrate Citrus & Sun.• Concert admis- sion is free . with general fair admission. (714) 708-1928. SUMMER BLUES The ninth annual •Hot Blues on a Cool Summer Night• concert will begin at 5 p.m. today at the South Coast Plaza Village to benefit the Orange County Performing I Arts Center. The blues con- cert and fOod festival WW take place on the VUlage Green, at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $35.$55. (71•) 556-2121. HIROSHIMA Hiroshima will play at 8 p.m. Friday as part of the Hyatt Newporter Sununer Jazz Fes- tival. The concert will be held at the hotel's amphitheater, 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach. Future series guests will include Peabo Bryson on Aug. 3 and David Sanborn on Aug. 24. $30. (949) 129-1234. THE PRODIGALS The New York-based Irish jig- punk band The Prodigals will perform a free concert at 2 p.m. Saturday at Muldoon's DubHn Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The Prodigals will be inducted into the Guinness/Irish Wall of .. DATF.BOOlc' I FaJbe on a JO.foot bride wall Aug. 14. Pree. (71 4) 321-7525. in Muldoon'I courtyard. Pree. · (949) 64o.:4110 JAZZ FESTNAL SUMMER SONGS Fashion Island's Summer Concert Series will bring Scott Wilkie to town at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The series will continue through Aug. 22 with a mix of pop, rock, jazz, swing and new wave con- certs at Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Admission is free, but preferred seats are avail- able for$15. (949) 721-2000. COSTA MESA COOL Sharpsounds will play from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Balearic Park as part of Costa Mesa's Concerts in the Park series. There will be activities for children and refreshments available. Balearic Park is at 1975 Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa. Future concerts will include Chico at Lions Park on Aug. 7 and Cold Duck at the Farm Sports Complex on The Costa Mesa Jazz festival will celebrate its secOod year Aug. 2-5 witb a lineup indud· ing the Jim Cullum Jazz Ban4, Banu Gibson & The New Orleans Hot Jazz, and the Siberian Dixieland Jazz Band. Musicians will play 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Aug. 2, 10:30 a.m. to midnight Aug. 3-4, and 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 5. The festiyal will be held at the Hilton and Holiday Inn Costa Mesa hotels at 3Q50 Bristol St. $30-$.$70, depending on day and pass type. (714) 438-4922. ELVIS AT MULDOONS Elvis impersonator Scott Bruce will perform a tribute to the King at 2 p.m. Aug. 12 ln remembrance of the 24th annive.rsaiy of Elvis Presley's death. The show will be held at Muldoon's Dublin Pub, 202 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Free. (949) 640- 4110. Anncxning my new hours: Anytime, any day. Steven Hill, A1ea 1 Uc.I OC80618 350 £as• I 11h Strec:1 S111tc 211 C:O.U Mwi. CA 949-6'6-9J9J When you call my office, someone will be available to assist you. Any time, day or night Weekends. holidays ... whenever you call, you'll speak to someone who caiu. ""'" ...... A 24 HoorGood Neighboc ~ Sc. farm l11$ur811CC CompMles Home Otftce!i: Bloominpon. lllinois ~ .... ceat"' JAZZ AT TlfE MUSEUM The Orange County MUMum of Art wW present a jazz series supporting its current exhibit, •American Modern. 1925-1940: Design for a New Age,• at 5:45 p.m. Aug. :U with performer Renee Griz- zle. The museum is at 850 San ctemente Drive, New· port Beach. $16, or $14 for mevibers. Cost includes exhibit admission. (949) 759- 1122, Bxt. 218. POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act. performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ris- tonmte, 3520 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Solo gui- tarist Ken Sanders performs dassicaJ Oamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p .m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Tu- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to . . Doily Pilot 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Outs Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-32'4. J ART 'WAX AND ASHES' The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery will present an exhibit of work by artist Javier Cortes Martil)ez from Zacatecas, Mexico, called "Wax and Ashes" through Aug. 26 at 3000 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The gallery is open 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. daily. Free. (949) 675-4766. CALIFORNIA ON THE WALLS •Continuity and . Change: Southern California's Evolv- ing Landscape,• an exhibit of Southern California's scenic; beauty, climate and agricul- ture in the late 19th through early 20th centuries, will be shown through Sept. 30 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Muse um hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and stu- dents, and free' for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motio n to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Super Summer Savin~! .. 15% Off Entire Sfure!* ·~dot, and Ml food. Pri~ ~ ~ Ao~Oll llat PENS, ' QU01I Of 111 DAY "I'm glad we play more than /Wit one game In this · tournament ... " Biii Redding. Costa Mesa National little League manager .. . . . .. MOl'- .DlllllL S,C..a.lflAune ~"· mlll«iidum July '° honot9I NATALIE KING Daily Pilot Sports ldllor Roger Corl.son • 949-57 4-4223 • Sports Fma 9.(9-6500170 Thursday, Juty 26, 2001 Bl WOMEN'S GOLF Santa Ana CC' s Marianne Perrenial club champ going for four-peat at Tea Cup. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT TieTea Cup Classic has been a real twist and shout affair for Marianne Towersey of Santa Ana Country Qub. • In the Newport-Mesa community's summertime celebration of women's golf. Towersey has taken center stage three years in a row, and, for the past year. kept the event's perpetual trophy at her dub -about a pitching wedge away from the Orange County Fair. For Towersey, who turned 50 this year and is now eligible for one of the game's great rewards (senior events), she will be a ...-------favorite again Friday in Tea Cup Classic V at Newport Beach Country Qub (1 p.m.). A winner in 17 of the last 20 Santa Ana CountryOub CT .& GC!JC women's ~ championships, Tuwersey is tied for the Newport-Mesa community's all·Ume lead in dub titles (men or women), a record she shares with Dee Dee White of Newport Beach Country Qub. ~-------' But the Corona del Mar High and Stanfoni product. who was raised swinging golf dubs at Santa Ana Country aub, has taken some unique fairways in winning three straight Tea Cup Oassics, indudJng last year's playoff victoTY over Debbie Albright ot Newport Beach. Tuweney, whose golf 1COres began to plummet3'12yean ago when she switched to a long putter. woo Tea Cup Classic D when she smoked bet home course In 1998, winnlng by seven strokes. Then, in Tua Cup Clasak: ID at Mesa Verde Country Cub, Tuweney acbieved a remartable feat. after competing for 35 holes in the mat.ch-play fto.als ol the Women's Southern California Champkmships at Mission Viejo Country aub. SEAN HU.ER I OAl.Y PILOT MarWme Toweney, about to defend her tbfte..Ume Tea Cup aown. After playing in the 36-bole Southern finals, Tuwersey arrived at Mesa Verde for a delayed afternoon tee time and captured Tea Cup Classic m by seven strokes. And with a different putter, because she left hers behind at Mission Viejo. •Maybe I was too tired to be nervous (about playing in the Tea Cup},• Towersey said after winning lo '99, in whJcb she completed a 53-bole day. On the first bole in '99, Tuwersey started with a blrdle, after barely missing an eagle when she nailed ber second shot from the left rough to within two inches of the flag. She tapped in for birdie with her driv~. because her putter was missing (she later borrowed a putter from the Mesa Verde pro shop). Toweney opened the round with only 12 dubs in her bag and added two putters along the way -one from the pro shop, the other her own after Mike Reebl. Santa Ana's Director of Golf, retrieved it from Mission Viejo. Last year in Tea Cup Classk: IV at Big Canyon Country Oub, Towersey and Albright both shot 4-over-pu 76, forcing the first playotf in The Cup SEE TOWERSEY PAGE 82 JUNIOR TENNIS llTIU LEAGUE All-STARS MAYOR'S CUP SEAN HlU£R I OAl.Y I'll.OT Ryan Redding throws to 6.rst as CMALL's' Adrian Armenta slides in. Waldron's homer ' shocks Nationals American League draws first blood. 2-1. in eight. Tony Attobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -In a game neither team deserved to lose, the Costa Mesa American Little League Majors Division AU-Stars team took the first game of the 2001 Mayor's Cup with a 2-1. eight-inning victory over the Costa Mesa Nationals Wednesday at Costa Mesa High. "It was a great game and it definitely took some of the sting off of some of the big losses we withstood at the District 62 Tournament,· CMALL Manager Ted Spoulos said. "Both teams played great today and this is going to be a great series.· Game 1 hero for the Americans was first baseman Cody Waldron. who went 3 for 4 and ended the two- ~ hour contest with a walk-off solo home run to right field in the bottom of the eighth, giving the early series lead to CMALL, 1..0. ·1 know the ball carries well here, but the way the right fielder was circling out there, I thought be might have a play on it,• Spoulos said. •Apparently, he got just enough of it to get it out of here.• Waldron may have been the hero of the eighth Inning, but the rest of the game belonged to CMALL starting pitcher Adrian Armenta, who tossed a compJete-game gem. allowing only seven hits through eight innings. He walked nobody and struck out five . •Adrian was bitting his spots all night long,• Spoulos said. "Whatever the coach would call to throw, Adrian hit the glove every time. It was a great performance.• It was a tough night offensively for the Nationals, who scored their only run on Matt Jeranko's bome nm. ·rm glad we play more than just one game in this tournament,• CMNll Manager BW Redding said. "This will be a tournament the kids wW never forget and whoever loses, the winner won't let them forget it.• Armenta and CMNLL starting pitcher Vinnie Valdez each kept the other team oft the scoreboard for the fU"St three mrungs. Valdez struck out five before being taken out in the fourth. ·He overpitched in the first few innings,• Redding said. "We've got a ton of pitchers who can throw well, so we went to the bullpen.· After C.J. Ro um opened bottom of the fowth inning with a single to right, Andy Dawson walked and Cody Spoulos reached on a bunt single to load the bases. After the next two batters struck out. Nick Peterson overcame an 0-2 count to coax an RBI walk, sconng Roum and giVlllg the Americans a 1..0 lead. A strong defensive play up the middle by CMNLL second baseman Ryan Redding prevented further damage. The Nationals quickly responded with Jeranko's born e run. which deared the left-field fence, and tied the game. "It's always nice to see something like that happen for a nice kid like Matt." Bill Redding said. OvtAll bad missed several oppor· tunities to put runs on the scoreboard, but instead, stranded 11 runners in the game. Valdez and Austin Elliott each managed to get the big out when they needed for the CMNLL The score remained tied after six innings. forcing only the third extra- inning contest in Mayor's Cup history. Both teams went down in order in the seventh mmng and the Nabooals bad two runners on in the eighth, but Armenta managed to escape from the inrung unbamed. "Give a lot of credit to Adrian.· Bill Redding said. "He did a great 1ob of changing speeds and be kept us off. balance.• Fmally, in the bottom of the eighth. Waldron ended the game with his solo blast to right. •we figured coming in we were the underdogs in this thing," Ted Spoulos said. ".,\JJ we've beani and read about was bow strong the Nationals are and they are a good team. no doubt about it. Tb.is ii a Jong way from being over,• Game 2 of this best-of-three lbowdown is tonight at 5 at ThWintle School (Gisler, west of Harbor). Damion K0eps cruising at War by tfie Shore Gbil 14 llngles standout wakes quick Wolk Of Leslie B"1IOck ID Round of 16 action at War.~ the Sbcft. She adVances to the ••lflnela today with a 1·5, ~3 vtctOry ovs lamlwm Steele. B2 Thur!doy. July 26, 2001 THE MAYOR'S CUP Adrian Amleftta dellven en route to seven·hlt. 2-1 victory over COila Mesa National All-Stan tn eight lnnlnga ln the Mayor'• Cup opener Wectn~y. SEAN Hl.lER /OAlY Pl.OT WAR BY THE SHORE JUNIOR TENNIS Tuesday, August 7, 2001 1:00 to 9:00 pm SACO matriarch recovering M iaing from the Tea C\Jp Classic gallery Friday afternoon will be Pat Cox of Santa A!;la Heights, the four-time women's club c:hampion at Santa Ana Country Club and mother of perhaps the best female golfer in Newport- Mesa history. Jerry Andenon said Tuesday. Hahn will also announce the four players at the first tee. fitstpla~. 'Ille tour playen ln Tea Cup C1uak: V enjoyed an average margir:\ of victory this year of 24.25 strokes over tbelr nearest competitors at thelr respective club championships. And you want to know why we started the Tea Cup Classic? Marianne Towersey will play in Tea Cup Classic V-at Newport Beach Country Club (1 p.m.) and try to win an unprecedented fourth straight Tea Cup title agaipst a solid field. A.I cmtonwry ln the Tea Cup Classic, bole-in-one prizes are avallAble on the par-3s. At . Newport Beach's signature bole No. 17, any hole-ln-one by our ladles will win a 2001 Mercedes-Benz Ml320, courtesy of Pletcher Jones Motorcan. Richard DUnn GOLF Otber prizes for an ace include a set of Ping irons, a titanium driver and a $250 pro shop gift certificate. Of tbe four, oenbe Woodard of Mesa Verde bad the largest margin of victory, winning l\er sixth straight Mesa Verde title by 27 shots. Woodard improved her four-round total of 315 by 20 strokes from last year (335) to this year. Cox. who loves watching her daughter compete in tl}e locally famous Tea Cup, underwent major surgery at HQag Hospital recently, and, after nine days in the hospital, returned home Tuesday. She ls expected to remain stable at home, according to her daughter. "Hopefully,• Towersey quipped, •she won't show up.· Cox, who won Santa Ana women's dub championships in 1947, '52, '61 and '62, bas been •totally encouraging• her daughter to play in Tea Cup Classic V. "Maybe having lower expectations will make me play better,· said Towersey, who hasn't played much golf lately, but doesn't expect to be rusty Friday. "I certaiJ:Uy won't be stressed over (playing in Tea Cup Classic V). I've had so much stress from the other fronl ltwill be nice to take a day off tiom my hospital duties, my nursing duties.• Towersey and her brother have been taking care of their mother. Volunteering u tbe offldal scorekeeper again this year in the Tea Cup Classic is Newport Beach Country Club member Bob Prlce, a longtime Toshiba Senior Classic volunteer. Serving u Tea Cup Classtc V rules official will be Newport Beach bead professional Paul Hahn, dub president nae perpetuU trophy for wlnnlng tbe Tea Cup Classic bas been at Santa Ana Country Club for a year, marking the toast of the coast in celebrating women's golf. Each participant this year will also receive a beautiful aystal with golf images inside. And, in keeping with Tea C\lp folklore, players will be given special treatment with personalized signs on the practice range -just like the pros. A bouquet of roses wW also be awarded to the winner, started last year by Big Canyon Country Club, which hosted Tea Cup Classic IV. That's what it's all about when it comes to a small community golf event like the Tea Cup CJass.lc or Jones Cup for men. Each of the four country dubs -Big Canyon, Mesa Verde, Newport, Beach and, Santa Ana -enjoy ownership in the tournament, and. when it comes time to host. each has the ability to add a few details or leave a lasting trademark. No matter wbo wtm or how anybody shoots, there will be plenty of "bubbly• after Tea Cup Classic V in the patio area at Newpol't Beach. The intent of the Tea Cup Classic. after all, is to celebrate all four women's dub champions. That's what gbl us here in the Newport Beach'• Debble Albright shot 79 on her home course in Tea Cup Classic I in 1997 and finished second to Big Canyon's Selby Schriber (74). . Albright was alSQ second ln Tea Cup Classic U and lost in a playoff last year. Part of the beauty of tbe Tea Cup Classic is the individual stroke play from the four women's dub champions in this newspaper's circulation, battling in an 18-hole shootout for the right to be crowned Dally Pilot goU queen for a year. The event draws members from all four private dubs and has occasionally enticed the interest of the non-golfing crowd. ln 1998 and '99, the Victorian Tea Society arrived with a group of ladies dressed in 1890s costumes, complete with parasols. There are others simply fascinated with the idea and love watching the ladies play in the easygoing environment. lt also creates quite a rooting section in the gallery from each dub. Tea Cup newcomer OlMa Slutzky will try to get Big Canyon back in the winner's ctrde. Admission to Tea Cup Classic V is free. • Richard Dunn's golf column appears ~ Thursday. TOWERS EV CONTINUED FROM B 1 history (won by Towersey on the first extra bole, No. 18). Towersey, a Newport Harbor High golf ceacb, has been involved in memorable rounds her entire career, including, at age 16, a victory in match play over future LPGA Hall of Pamer JoAnne Carner (nee Gunderson) in the fillit round of the 1967 U.S. Women's Amateur. Towersey went on to the quartenmats that year, and a 1999 issue of Goll World magazine included Towersey's win over Gunderson as one QI the country's 10 greatest upsets this century. Towersey, whose strong showing in U.S. Women's Mid- Amateur championship last October led to an invitation in this year's event in St. Louis, will try to qualify Aug. 6 for the 2001 U.S. Women's Senior Amateur for the first time. A Stanford history major who grew up with goU, tennis, softball, volleyball and surfing, Towersey has excelled in athletics her whole life, friends have said. Towersey, a mother of two sons, will try to win her fourth straight Tea Cup Classic against Albright, Mesa Verde's Denise Woodard and Big Canyon's Olivia Slutzky. Mike Reehl & Fletcher Jones 111 Santa Ana Country Club Head Professional Mike Reehl and Fletcher Jones III of Fletcher Jones Motorcars stand next to the 2001 Mercedes Benz ML320 in preparation for the Jones Cu.p II at ·Santa Ana Country Club. Neighborhoods throughout Costa Mesa are being invited to join forces with thousands of communities nationwide for the 18th Annual National N~ht Out crime and drug prevention event! Relldenta are asked to lock their dOors, tum on ootllde ligtlts and IP8"d the evening outlide with ~rs. polce and fire plllOMll. PoliCa pereonnel wtl be serVlng food ltld lodas, rdlng various.,.._~ by local bualnelW and having .... goodl&IM'l8fhn .. l I NOTICI OI llUmJC uu . ""MNlllD.-':::: OIUt, .. ~ ... fllMCJML. MC»atf Thie ::.,_~ ...,.. ......... be .,... ., ,,,., ..,.. ·--.. .,.,_...._ ~" ol "• .,. -,,. ...;;; ,,,,_....,.. --·-tlM pill:. .. llOQ ....... Ina. rnr.o; ~ ~ T,.,. om ol ~ COlttf :.:J:tMi*e.. co<rupond-=-d .. == ~1t* mc'o4 8erU AN. Ce ~ F. COnl. 000 1-. a 0.. •A• Oen-:::':''• 8) L88 Ex-on 07f17~1111111ll 2915 ~:°Sri =:r .. ~-:= ,_ • f11td9y ol ~ hMdlre N«woc1unD Ned w11t1-::""~ = :.r-·ia-.. 4540 ~· ~Plot~ 18, 28, ~-.'·Colli MaM. CA 1bOWe-. 2001.at10:00a.m. ~. I~. 3700 Cleitl ol OIMgl COi#( ~be~ '144 Newpof1 Bw:ll' Aw· 2. p. ~ Th3?0 ., .. Ph.,.,ltl .. Fot ""'-WOnMllon The ~ 8 . Suean Jt 12&0, on 0111~1 ~ ~· CA t2ieiiiO P ... Hou .. ,, on IN aw ~ PIOl*lV.Wbelold" S.. Ana. CA t'l704 2001117"41 .-. .., ........!!, ~ FYDltl Anne ......_,, F1ctltloue au.1nNe 134<M Heritage W~. 11orw7 • blllphoiw (714) ~ Thlt ~ II o.11Y Plot J41v 1 -7 "' -,,... I Cem111on ll\ltne ,..,,,. St11111ment Apt, 812, Tue&I. CA 54·5245, Of comt 110 ~~ Mtld by. a~ 20. Aw, 2,A@! ~ ..._.. 111 ~ '° NjlC:t 82818 ' 'CA The folloWtnQ pe ~780 f:oo,~ olowtllon lnliW-Tll MXXESS· Have you tllrted l:IA6M•-· ...,,_ ~ ~ 11\911 'TI)le bulll1IM la con--=Ina ~ Thomu S Dtvia, Hal), II nF.W of::. Mani.or #M0931J· a.cO dlOlnO bullrllll yfl(I No r ... u ...... t luelneM comply with thl MtldH by. .,., lncMMI M Moon 1e07 13402 He~ 92~· Colli MIN, cat1orn1a. 2900 tCltco u· Pix Wvtdtrl Nllwofklng N8IM 8tlament provltlont of SICClon •v• you 11arted Wl ltd 1.n., ~ 1~/~fotd ..a Publltlted Newport flr9Wll tlPWJB• 'CAT EntarprilM, Flo Rein-Thi followlng penone 1770 lo 1780 lndullw doh19 butlneu yet? 8elch, CA 92tleO K t . 8HCh·Co1ta M'•H 3.500 lllif».l. ~: hatdt. V.P. • ... dolrllJ bulilliN ... of Ille Callfofnia Labo( Y• .. Aorl 19118 Na I. ti• Su Hite = 0 n. lad er a o.ly Pllol JIJy 281.. 2001 PtndultO Pen-nltTM .,,,!?* 1t11am1n1 wu NOi onllne, 3e08 w. Codi· thl PIWlllrCI 1111 Fuzlah Anni Mllstnd Putnem, 1907 Wlodward Thi • CA 92.fl94 ,11389 Cellll ~ Hetd ~ with the (;ounty MacArthur Blvd., Me and .._ of Mg!ll .. Tblt •llt~t WU ~s~ e.acn. CA ~ "b'v~ NOTICE ---- drlve 800.1838 on 01~Jf:r COlttf :g~04Santa Ana, CA ~.: ~ ol ~:"a.!;.~~ Kayla Anne De SI Have you started INVmNG 8'0S Ga 1 Gatew9Y E-4400; 1 200111701144 Resultt International on Ille w11t1 the Olly 0:: on 07117/2001 Jean. 2021 Diane Lane doing ~ yet? No The Orange ~ lolo.W:,,l'f 1 ~; 1 DllY P1oC .Ml 12, 18, Inc. (Delawve) 36o9 of the City ol Colla 2001 .. 7n11 Newport Beach CA Philp M Houser Sanllallon OilCJ1d o1 Or· FF JOO; 0 _.._ MuCltync 2!. .Ayq. 2. J«U Tb3§5 W. MacArthur ' Blvd. M ... · and thall todelt ~ F'llol J4li; 18, 29, 82880 ' 11i:is :atement wu ange Councy, c.11om1a, .....,....., Flctttloua Sult• ll07, Senta Ana penaillH pre1«lbff Aw. 2. i. 2001 Th3?0 Thlt bualnea Is eon· wi the County wll rece!Ye _..., 8ldl ~a&'*-ni.. Name~ CAn:'~ 11 ~ ~of Mid Flc1tUoue Buatneu ~~~: 1 general ~7~~ Col#lty :::!., l~it = MWM.2.0,4.10.P71.Corn: The lollowtng peniona du*d by: a QOIPOfllOI• Code. Heme Ststement Have you 1tarted Dally PllOl 2~011171500 a.m. Bids mutt be ,. 12chlft-~..c>4: Ire tilg buli"'8 • Have you atarted MARY EUJOTT .,.~~.. doing buamess yet? Aua 2 9 ~ 19 · 26 ceMld at the Dla1rfd'• 2 ctmr'1 • A..) Thi Wlzatd Line doing bualneu yet? DelMY -.. ::::_'...!. YM, 7/M)1 ·• 2001 Th3&! Purchasing Dllllllon Of· HOl.2.0.4.P71.PALAL.SI 8.) Tlll Ff/try Pl'oled. c.j V•, 19 June 2001 C1tY of ~ ~ Steven'• Pha~ Natalie Suzette Fictitloua Bualneu b by Ill dMt and *"9 3; 4 chlft -RP· Wlmtda end IMfee.com R..w lntemalional Publlthed New~rt 1525 Mela Verde DI Putnam tUme Statement herein llboY• ... lortl. al SOP.4.P71PAL. AL5&3; 351 N. Newpof1 Blvd.: Inc • BHeh·Cotl.. MHa ~Cotta Mela, CA Thlt statement WIS The lollow wn.:n llnll Shey .. be 43 Toll! Suite 528, Newport Lawrence E Sturdllo 2 o.ay 001 Piiot Ji#/ 18, 28, ........... Dru Com filed with lhe County are ...._. ... '~as 1 opened ltld lllM*'9d al ~ a.ch, CA 92ee3 Prealdent ._..,.,. 1g Cieri< ol Onwiga Col#1ly -.,, --~ the Otttrid ~ ~ 2l!IO. lnternallonat Or· Thia statement wu Tb3&4 peny, Inc. (CA), 1525 oo 07117/2001 Lt A 2 151 Century Van Otfice 1()8.W Bit A.,.. In thl bale; PH: ~2• ganiullon of Natural filed with the Councy ---Mela Verde Or East 2001H71314 nes. 272 4 S Susan nue, Foumain Va/Wf 01· WOAS072808· FiHlth alterntllvH Clel1' of Orwlgt CounlY Flctttloua Bualneu CCl9la Mia.a, CA 92626 08lly Pikl4 Jdy 19, 26, Street. Santa Ana CA Caltfom11, 927015-7016' SN:031H5031 ' (CA). 351 N. Newport on 07/10f2001 fUlne StNment Thlt buaineu It con Ayo 2. 9. 2001 Th379 927°" PUACffASE cw ucuo HO 511"1 Ultra 10 &Nd., Suite 528, New· 20011170540 The lolowlng pet'IOnl duaed by. I COlpOrllloll 21st Century Van CA'nONIC #201 port 8elch. CA 92683 Daily Piiot Jdy 12, 18, .,. doing buli"'8 11: Have you started FlctJtlou• Butlnen ~ Inc (CA) 2724 s POlYELECTAOLYTE oa--. E-6400 Thlt butineN la con· 26. Aw. 2.3901 Th3Q() 8elch 5Ufgery • Mecl-doing bu1lne11 yet? N1me Statement usan Street Stnta CHEMICAL #(GM)A ~i duaed by. a corporation eal Center, Inc., 18080 VM, 100/1988 The following pe Ana. CA 927 04 FLOCCUlENT HAW ~ J: ~ Have you 11arted FlctJtlout Buslnesa 8elch Blvd., Sulla 101 Harbor Drug Com are doing busfOMs ~ ~:!, bubysmess 15 con· (POLYMER) • .....,_ doloJI bullrlllt ye(1 No ~ Si.tement Huntlngloo Blach, cA peny, Inc Jaran Hair Salon a corporauon SPECIACATIOH NO. ~I0020e980EN72: ~ lnternallonal Or· The lollowinQ pertona 92848 Cll8ltM T. Bonner. CEO 1936 Harbor blvd · Have you staned C·2001-42 ... ""' .. ~: oanlzatlon of Natural at• doing busi18iu as: l.uan N. Nguyen MD Thi• 11at11111en1 WU Costa Mesa, CA 92627' doing business yet? A PRE·BID CON- ......... r,.,__...,; Atalth Allemalivea Geek Speak 2683B Inc. (CA), 18080 eeldi flied with the County Janeth Sanchez. 1936 Yes, January 1 · 1 99 7 FERENCE wilt be held 4 0 G8tewly ..UC Mid Unda Jay Roae, PhD. Elden Avenue' Costa Blvd., SUite 101, Hunt· Cleltl of Orange County Harbor Blvd.. Costa ·21st Century Van •1 8:00 a.m. Mondey, Tower SHA E 4400; PrHldtnt ' Mesa, CA 92fli7 lrlQO(n Beach, CA 92648 on 07/17fl001 Mesa, CA 92627 Lines. Inc Augu9t e, 2001 kl COn- Gatewty MTX Mid Thia statement waa Tracey Sypberd flits butlnen It con-20011171310 Ranieri Sanchez p Robert Presh. ~ Room 8 ot the Tower HAW E5400 flied with the County 26838 Elden Avenue ~ by. a corporation D.ily Plot July 19, 26 1936 Harbor Blvd ' resident Admlnlttratlon Bulld-~ Clel1' of Orange Counly Costa Mesa CA 92627 Have you etarted Aw. 2. 9. 29Ql Th3n Costa Mesa, CA 92527' This statemenl was Ing at the abow ad- SUilMICi'OiYSfli -on 0711onoc>1 Skyltr ' Sypberd doing butlnt1s yet? F ....... -. 8 This bu81nest Is con· ~~ wrth the County dreet. All prMj)eCt)w model #Cfolebow, w 2001M70580 26838 Elden Avenue VM, 71111999 ••m...,..t ualnn1 ducted by husband and ot Orange County BlddeB are etrongly #9Y5650SM; a Gi Ody Plot ~ 12, 18, Costa Mau, CA 92627 luan N. Nguyen, M.O.. NlllM Statement wile on 06/20/200l encourqed to atteNI Mk:rOtoft • modif 2f. Aw. 2.~! Th351 This business la con lne. The lollowlng pe'9ooa Htve you started Daily Pilot 2~~~6~~~5:i, lb• pre·bld con- Moe381&-0EM: 2 0 ir1..-.~-B·-• ducWd by. hu9band and luan N. Nguyen, M.D .. tre doing butlnMs u : doing bu11ness yet? No Aug 2. 9, 2001 ~ lerence. -modlltM-634 r,..u.....,. .,..,,... wife President Giles ~ma Service Janeth Sanchez · · ~ Bids mull be -1~ Name Statement Have you started This statement was 70e N. Harbor Blvd : This statement was The Costa ~na submitted 00 the form ll\'Pti0~8=;,":,p,,:.1i::r..,ll!IC: .. ~~~':"' ~g 11:.U~~ss yet? ~ ~~ = ~·M~~ 708 ~:'tt :th~ = ~= 'ii°m~:~i:: :: ~upplac:,:,.:-wl~ 870t°>-T0t0' 03A;=J MARK LARSON · Tracey SypMfd on 07113/2001 N. Harbor Blvd . oo 07117/2001 Thursday August 9 provuins of the ~ GeWwrf ISK• . CARPENTRY. Thia statement was 2001N71023 Anaheim, CA 92805 20011171318 200t 0< as soon as pos· eauons Spedtlc:ations. ConW)eQ 21• 3 1715 11'2 West 8albol llled with 1he County o.ily Plot .U; 19, 26, Thl9 bualneN la con· Dally Pllol Jdy 19, 26 Slble thereafter on the Bid blanks and lut1tl8f MiaOtoft IE0840200MB • Boulevard, Newpon Cieri< ol Orange Col#1ly Ayo. 2. 9. 20Ql llJ366 ~ by .,., illdMdull Aug. 2. 9, 2001 Th380 following items lllfonnabon may 119 ot>-a.ctl, CA. 112963 on 07/10f2001 Have you 1tart1d 1 Minor conditional lained at the 11boYe ld- Manllor-11 IC!!!! Mn L.anon, 1715 1'2 2001U70547 Flctittoue Buslneae doing bulirlMI ye(1 No Flctltlou1 Bullness use pemw1 ZA·9!H>5 lot dress tei.phc)M (714) NEC MiA 'Y"C FF Well 8el>oa 8Wevard O.ily Pilot .>.if 12 19 tume StM9ment Pedro M. Giles Name Statement an extenSIOO of t1me 10 962·2411 700 INll705; GompeQ Newport Beach CA' 26. Ayo, 2 2001 Jjqo; Thi following P4I Thlt ttatement wu The following persons allow a shafed driveway Published Newport #Pe1123; 8 O G9tewly 92et3 ' ... doing ~ filed with the County are dolllQ buMMlss 85 10< aocess putpo6eS to-Beach-Costa Mesa ~ Thie bu--. la con-Flc:tttloua Business LMng Water Land-~011°'11nooOrar199 C<ulty Stmpfe Pleasures. cated at 330 w Bay Daily Pilot July 26. Hewlea Pecltlrd mded by an ~ Heme SUrtltment tcape, 5601 Helmaide -· 4905 Voroa Ranctl Ad StJeet in a C·2 zone 2001 Th4Q1 ~ ~ 8100 ON, Have you ttarted The followtng p1f10RS Drive Huntington 20011171317 Vort>a l.Jnda CA 92887. Environme ntal de· Flctltlou. B·-'---- MQQ91 IC4211A dolog butlnMt yec7 No are tilg tuilels u : 8elch: CA 92649 Daily Piiot Jl#J 19 26 Kristen MIClleMe Ives. t&rrmnation exempt .._,... ~ • XerQll watt Mane S. Lanon WsterloumeYI. 31701 AnQelQill AtnM Hull Aug. 2 8. 2001 0074 6890 Miiistone Pt 2 Minor OeSIOfl R• tu.me Smte!Mnt _... •10CX: Prodluct Thlt llatement wu Mar Villa AV.., ~ 560f Helmside Drive Yorba li'lda, CA 92887° view ZA·01 ·17 for The following per900I oodl -MCT: S.AtC7· flied with 1he County Beloc:ll, CA 12$51 Huntington B1act1 CA Flctttiout Bualneae Judlh Jo Carter. 5690 Danny and To Chun .,. dDslll buai*a aa: 081e48 om ol ()wlgl ~ DenMCe Gabbard 92849 ' Heme Statement Mlll1tone Pl.. Yorba !"*II to expend an elOSI· T.F Marine ~ ~ on 0711~1 31701 Mar Vista: This butlnesa It con Thi tollowino perlOl'IS L.nda, CA 9288J ing mgle famtly re11-tnc. 19782 Gtouceswf r-.-:;-z==.&193810 in 2001117064t Laguna BHch, CA ducl9d by: an lndvkMll .,. doing ~ es Thlt business 15 con· denoe 1ndudlng the ed-lane, Huntlng1on o.iiy PloC ~ 12, 18, 82151 Have you started A.) Ceriln For Family ducted by a general dition ol a seoood lloor. Beach, CA 92648 flt!ore-1U*I 20, Ala 2. JObt Th3ff Thlt butlneu It coo-doing business yet? Matterl, Inc., 8.) C.F M partnersltip IOc:ated at 3108 AooN-T F Marine Systll'lll. liiiHiF. ~ dldld by: an~ Yn, 611onoc>1 Inc., 4152 l<alella Ave ' Have you llarted velt Way in an R-1 Inc (CA), 19782 Olgltal • Ttm*lll Flc:tltloua BuelnMa Have you alerted AngtlQlle A.,_ Hull Sult!t 203, Loe Alamhoa: doing business yet? No zone Environmental Giouc:eai.< Lane. Hun!· (tilacnad); Phone Name St8lement doing butlnea• yet? Tiijs stalement waa CA 90720 Krislen Michelle Ives Determination exempt "fton 8Ndl, CA 92648 model t>ss· 18 0 · The lollowlng plflORI YM, Jlwlajy 2000 ftled with the County Cent•" For Family This statement was 3. Minor conditional hit bullneas la con- Si.ndlrd • .,. doing ~ u : O.neec» Gabbard Oe11<. of °'8nge c.ounty Matter• (CA), 415~ flied with the County use perm•l ZA-01 ·18 for ducted by, a OOIPO<lllior• p AT&T~ lllmi1ll One Minute MOiton. Thia Maternent wu oo 07/1:W001 K-... Ave , Suite 203 Cleftt of 0rtnge County Martin Poekett or Joe Have you alerted ~ ~ alrl, llC, 711 W. 11't1 llled wtlh Ille County 2001N7101t Loe AllmilC>e, CA 90n0 on 07/13/2001 Manson. for a to legahe doing ~lneH yet? ~ ~ 91.., t0-2, Colla Mela, Clel1' or Orwlgt County Dlllly P1oC Juty 18 26 Thie bualllMI Is con· 20011171020 an outdoof truck loadlng Y85. ~ 2000 JI- -CA~""27 "'°'"""°"' .... Z.2001 -~-~ _.,,,, __ ....,,,,,.,~--~,..:;' s,.,_, _ -...,,. Mini* Millon-200111704al ..... ""'"· AYR· 2. 9. 2901 Th366 lav ootdoOf storage. 11 *-· llC, 711 W. 11t1 Daily Plot ~ 12, 18, Flctffiou9 Buaineee Have you started both.., the parlung tot of Thomas H Faldman, • .,..,00~_3 ...:iS-. ~·~Costa Mesa. 2f. Auo. 2._1 Th3e2 N.me SUtement ~!. ~ .,.r1 No Fictitious eutlneu C1 LA VAL. localed al Pr~t ,...,., ,.,_ ..,.. ""' -· The 1o1ow1ng P4I ....,,1"' For Family Name St.tement 701 Pleceoba I\ a MG • '"' statemenc wu The PRll*tv bllng Thlt buM-. la con· ActlUou9 Bu9'Ma .,. Ina ~ Matttfl ~-~ zone. Env1ronmemal m. filed With the County ICltd W8I owned 01 held ~by. limited Lia· ....... Stallin'nent ~ Di::. p~ AndrOt1leou1. ~~-~':" t&rrnlNlion e= Ciani of Orlngl Counly ~.~at~o:; *Javc;o· you started ~~ ~ ~·-:::. Thlt ttatemenl wu 2l~~t'taphie. us! r!:rZA-01-~io: on °7~11171731 2800 Midllllon OcM, doing bulineM yet? Lanbi' by b S-, lnac*'I 8Mch cA 92&48 fled with the (;ounty C.. MaM, CA ~· Dulin DaofThe ConsuJI.. OM)' Pb .MiJ 2e. hlCI Sulll 060, IMne. CA v ... .Mii 1, 2001 2721 E. P.allc Cout The BM Group ll~ Clel1' ol Orwige Cotny Nadlm Sherman ll'IV Group, authortz.ed 2. 9. 16. 2901 Th399 82912 One Minute Millon-Hwy. &e. 110, Cocona ICA) 7932 w...t.I . on 07117/2001 Ahmed Al-BayalJ. 2t63 agerll tor Amil ~ Flctltloue Bu:tinMa .. The lrWenay It on alre~CVletor HenNn. dll~CA692825Nbldo Clrcie. Huntington o.iiy Plot 20011171315 Ndon.al Avenue Cosia :':!s ~~ fUlne ~ ~ t-S.::-&t ~ 2721 E. f>.d& eoast ~·~11 con-Aug. 2. t, zt:I 1~ ~CA:~ador ~I cabinets lo The ~ = C::..... ""'::i -"" -""="" C:O::: !:';;.."."c.'::S,. "°""'" =:-'eo"' '-u.. -... -:r., ~"' .?.::! -·":..":'';I .1.': oi.~ rrwy be lnlpacad dul1ng ~177~~r County ~ ~~ Have· you started ,.._ hDment Mela. CA '12627 ~ ~~ &,.!.1'tl~~· =:' ..... !Qn Pllcr to 2001M70SSI Have 'y':u •tarted ~ ~CNo are~~ Thlt butlMSS 11 con-ta1 delerrn11181ion ••· Cralg Doocloo. 316 Thi lllmw d .. o.iiy Plot ~ 12, 18, doing ~ yfl(I No Cletut f . Molacek Mlgl Flora. 120 T:ar, ~ by. ~ and empt Either Street. eo.ia ...: cash In lawful 2f. AMA, 2.~1 Jb350 Ootothy S. Nllalcto Managing ~ • Ave., Sult •A", Newpol1 Have you started 5 Admlnlatrawe Ad-Mela. CA 92927 of 118 Unield-'""""'I Flctltlout But'---• ...!!'"....!.~ WU This .ltatement wu 8elch. CA 112983 . dolllQ iu.-yet? No juslment ZA-01·29 for PaZ'.•r 1:~ ... ~ .... ~-"-,...., "'"' u,. County fled with lhe ,.._......... Tooa, Inc. (CA), 2700 ~adlm Sherman ~Young. IO allow a ,.,_..,_ ..... "-• bidder~ 10 ,_ ~ NMMt 8Clltement Clel1' ol Orwlgt eouncy OM of Orlngl ~ W. Gout Hwy , Suite Ahmad Al·Bayatl 3' side selbedt (5' r• CA .. '92eeci Newport Bwlh, ~ Thi lollowl~ on 07l09r'2001 on 07113"2001 ~57.:...-Newport Beacn, Thia statement wu quired) IO convtl'I an 8lC· Th4s .. _...._ __ ... ~ bldclng. Thi Dl°'*1Y .,. doing •: 20011170441 20011171011 ""' _......, flied with the County l5tirig ger1lgl to a on. ...__ -..... .- """' be peld b ·Ind TrteSUred lnleriort, Dally P1oC ~ 12, 18, Dally Pilot~ 18 26 Thlt bu11nMt Is coo-Oel1c ot Orange County bedroom apartment. to-duMd by. CX>1J8l1l'lltl removed by thl 308 Mtaa Dr., Costa 29, Ayg. 2.~1 Th383 M 21 9. ~ Th3e8 4aed by. , oorporallon on 07/18l200l cated at 182 Cebrilto In• ,.,!!v~-..: v:;r1.edNo ~ at the time d MIN. CA 812827 aTY Have you aterted 2001u 71448 R 2 ·HD z on• -.. .,.,_H':ctfnot ..... ..E!fel Hether, 309 COST" ~.. F1cUtloue luelneee do.lnaT ~I yet? No Dally Piiot JIJv 19, 26, =:~~n~;=-1 .de· Pa~~·' nonau• Oelild: Jlity 18, 2001 -Or., CCl9la ~ .. ~ w---.......... OOI, nc. Aull. 2 9 2001 ,..,.,..,.. 1UcMn1 L. --CA 82927 ORANGE COUNTY .;;:--aunwnent ::J:n°" Goodariy,'' JU"P' 6. Zon1ng Appl lion This 1tatemant .,.. -r--..=. ':.":"...:.::-CAU-IA ' .. ...::=,::• p"" :..,_, .., ._ ....,._ ~-:."':..::.:;.... "":: ~ ;""o.!;, = CNe18837~~ Have you lltrted ~=--~·v~ Tt:' ~ :"' Ill qouncy .::-:~~to..,.• 12' oo 07~11m?M 11.29,2001 ~i.:, )'911 No NOTICE IS HE.Re8Y 9'natl, CA 80ll80 " on 177117~r CounlY .,. ~ •· ~~ ~:: Dady P*'4 My 28, AUD AcWoua .. llneee Thie ......,_, 1 WM GIVEN that Haled Cort B. Hlnaz, 7831 200111713" Sling ak Produc:la. lllJ1 review IOf an de· 2, 9. 18. 20Q1 "ni31it .......__ .. I ..--.cS wlll _ ,.._-.., ptOpOMil for 111rnW*1g VOltcltn Ave., SW11Dr1 Olly Plot .Ml 18 ..., LLC, 109 La Plllcentie, ~ two-slory ae.· -.. I WWW Clerk or er.;;_ c;;; .. I labor, mat"1all, CA 801180 ' A4A &, I, 2001 W San Clemente, CA .~, bu1c1ng behind Flctttloue ......... Fk:ttdoue lueirw Thi ~ l*90nl on 07/10r'200t equipment trwllPOIW-Thlt bu11ne1S Is con-82873 an Pisbng lirigle ~ Heme 9' '31Wlt Neme ltMUA'ient .,. ~ ..__ aa: 2001 117M llon and Mt. oe. fK1. Mtld by. an lndMcMI Ac:allcMa ......._ snr19Pak Products, residence. located at -~ ~'°'•:• The folowinQ Pt-""' Expreu Office Olly Plot ~ 12 1 ': 11111 ae llllY be~ · Have you started ...._ .... .....,. PllC ICA). 108 la 2673 Sanla Ana A~ .,. doirlQ bulfnlMM:-envtronrn.lel, 1800 E. 21 Aug. 2 2001 Jb:Mi few TltR' 'AMWAY dDtlg bullrllll yfl(I No The ~ pa laoentla, San In an R1 zone S1J'lncMd 25111 ,,..... Maglc8I Moma. 7921 = Ave.. S.. 215, 4 - -C~fl"I RDAIR Cort 8. ttnai .. ~ ~ °"""'*• CA U7'3 Environmental de-port ~. f8. COlllll AIWltWa Or 11 Hunt-Ma. CA W1'05 FlcWoul ....,._ ANO ... ...WAIJ( Thfis ttat:emtnt WU OedlCated Hosting Thlt butinelS It con-*"""9tion ex.,. Mau CA 92921 ~~ci12M1 e1~'--0r~· Nw leal•JMnt ~·Cir~ ~:ran::. County SefYicla. 111,...,.. ::'eotiy: Unhd u. ~ ~~o:; ~D Qldar, 2293 .;;;;z.,M ..:::-.... ":\' "l'!.. "':'!l.!: 0-~~· .... ::.;::r:: ... "' °'"""'°' eo.., =-·= ~·~ ... , .. y~ ,...,., -· » _.,, --. t::'.;,,::; OW ~ eMcti. cA .. oon-c K. -Olly ot ~ ..... .. . 20011111011 0..0.-.ct Hoetl ~bUllnlll 'ffll(f No """ ..... a garage.'° !hit bulillell .. ~ 82f47 -:.tly.r:,-::: 711· W• 17WI = ~~ c:..1110::: :2.~~ 'M:t S.W... ~ .. ~,;:. llC Pak Producls, the rMr °'an eXlSUng cldlCI by' an 1ncMU1 Thlt bullntols 111 con. ~ ~ ~? 8ullil N . c.. MaM. Cotti Mw. ~ -....... Ave'.:.."""'.':' 241, Leonanl Broogo T,.... :;:r..,•=.s~· ~ff you etartld ductlCI 11y. en ~ v ... ~ CA 1211121 ..,. ...._ ..._.._ ... 1__ ..,.__ .. ... Ntwoott DetlCn, CA ur"' • _....... _ ........... ~ "" 10~ ye17 No Have you etatted t..a 1Cq:1p1 ..Chlrlff Kenneth .,. -"' ... ._ r-......,_ 8*3 Thlt ,......., ,... -"' . To· Thll -~ ...... ,..,No ..................... 111. 711 w. ~·.~-= J!.!'M •• '""' ... 11:!.tMINll "con-ni.d w1:9'::"""-~ = .. ~·· ........ --~,..-~ P1ct11oue .... ,... Nine¥ M Kellilf -.ct w111 flt ~ 17lh an.t. Bl* e-a :::.. .. i.; .... "*'-""' ""'°"' -by. a OCltJIOI..,., om ot ()wlQI ~~ ~·Knox s..... ·--· ............ ", Nw ••Ufllllt Thlt llMllMI~ WM °"'al O.W. c..,.y 00. ...... CA 1112117' kt; end :::'> .. dat'8 tluli*t • Have you •tarted on 07111/2001 ..,_.., ~nvi~on:!~~~ 10:]!. OM°' OrWIOI County The "*'-41111 penona Iii.cl wfll flt ~ on 01/1CW21D01 Thlt bulirlW Iii oart-flt Councl a...: Ood!medll.oom. 311 clcllflO bualMM vet? MH171171 term1na11on on 07~1--· .. ~ ......_ ae: Clerk Of°"'* OounlY llttll?IMI CUMd by' WI~ S..... Mela Dr .. _fil Co.-y-, M~1 Olly Piiot .Ml 19. 21. If lhe . ••""P.l .,.. -··•- llPM ............ "' °'"-f ... -~ 11.11: •-'°" ...... -,,.;::::•.::.:::: -. CA_, -.. ""'"' 11111. &. L 2!!0l liml _. ~~ ~ 1':'°11111"l"'\:lio, tJM ~ Or 11111111114 AM J,~ ~ dDfltll ..,._ wet No .,.i ol M6rw ~ JoM. ... _.. --------0.. .... ~ IQMf Olly Piiot ~ 12.lt. R CharlH Ktnn•tll but "::' ... ~ ~t ~311 Miia Dr .• t11, r-'""::7'"'. ___ .....;. _ __, __ ~--!...----===:.!.-------. Prl!lhlf, 20. .Aw. .. ~, ~ =· 8 I 111 .._....,, Ml . .,..... -• .....,_ MMe. CA lte27 -.. OOMa • 11111• ,;; .... t'Mnt ... ~'-:. ~ _:a-Shahanl, Sh~~ZN1rl• ~ ~ ••au ""'~ • flt ~ .at11d1111d ...._ = FOWltaln v=; A~ n;r'..:-.~· ............ 11 -... *:Z.,_ .... , ., mno::t" ~ .... ,.._ol 92701 . ' C.. ...... Q -1' The tollDMlll ,_. .... 11• I .a; '"1111'111 lhll 1111 ....... W. 11'11 Mlnlll .. '*'" ,,. ........ OM--:::. ....... -....... ...._~ ~l'lle.1*1t."11. ==--··~-...... '! ........ ::-• .......... 1111 w. ~c.:':i ".: • • ..... ~,~ .. .....,_•-=.:'*=*JOI! ...,,., .A "A..T-r7W -,_ -~= L •!i:rt: ....... lr1' Ill :::-·--=:.--.... "' .n. }. •£ 11.~ MD~:~..... -1111 Int A .. II .. gw; ...,._ -,· ...... ---,·-•i.•• -~"1?5 ::a.•:-=::::=.·.::~ BT ·T~ra..n:;r~~~ Fa-Y=--=-'r-1•·-::. ... ~--= IDa, -:::r. ,, ~·--. :*.na=r~ V":l.*'-'Y~~·( ~ -;VS---1 · -t:i~ =aEl . . '- ~ • • • •• • • • ~ ~\WI t'dnJ lbM\ r ooi. 11511 em tan Fe~ffft Orm~ Ftet Ciovt. Rl!po list. Vfl & Fl{-\ ~kome. All areais hided. (;Jblty fJHf S...14111 ~t!:'.~ ~ ' ·i i I • • • t• •• ••, I~ Can't seem to get to al thole repalrjoba aromd the house? Let the a111 lflld ..,..Dilldoir help yoo find r9iable help. ----0..cllfti---- Monday ........ Msriday s:00pn Friday .......... Thmy s:00pm Tuaday ......... Monday S:OOpm Satwday .......... .Friday 3:00pm Wedneeday .... Tueaday S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday 5:00pm Thunday .. Wednaday S:OOpm .. ajk• COITA MBA I IOUnf COAIT 11EYRO CMlll*'O .uw. t ....... .., 2 llldraorll 1 81111, llllftlUldld "' ..... -"' -OlllmVflf cal 714-657~ SELL your unwwrted items through classlfied POLICY In an tllolt IO olllr fie bell ~ poalblit IO DUI ,.. Ill and ~ ... wil ~uire ConttaCIDrl who a<IYettlsl In the S1Mcl Oirectoty to lnduCle thl+r Conlractors Lice nu flllnl>lr II h<f ~ ~Yu~• Ql!!l!Y 9fC!!1!d. OUICKBOOIUI SETUP T111nlng end Support ~..w:..MH_tt-7517 1·..a1 SELL your unwanted 1lem8 through da9elfied COMJHNE 11t0SE CHANCt'.8 WF.&'T • J llU O J154 0 1 •J 1017 SOUTH •AKO o AQ:! o Q'54 •AQl The bidet' : promising 1 minot two-witcr with •llm inlete9c. With OOl1CCllU1lfed VII· uea in lbe lllll)On and no rufrll\I vllwe, Soolh sfsned olf, but Nor1h hid enough IQ l1llke the value ral1e IO &lam. Wcsa led lhc ,acJc ol lhc aronp:r blact IUjl. llOd declarer -ddJ&bted with die oonllllCt. SOUTH '"\rm NORTH EAST Since a 3-2 break in euher mlnur would produce 12 tricls, declarer wcn1 afier clubs without 111y ado, cashing lhc A Q. The fint aign of troubie came when Eut discarded 1 sPllde oo lhe leCOlld club. Declarer ahifled hones, f llleS6ing !be ;.ck. of diamonds. F.a:n won and reverled lO spades and, when diamond.• were aha unfriendly, declarer could 8111lCr 10 .... 3• .... only 11 trick.I. , 1• .... 1NT .... .JNT .... '1'41' .... ........ Opening lead: Itek o( • A DI05I unf ortwiate dlltribution. yet it could have been overcome qull.e simply. Ir West ha!! length in both minors. I.hat defender could be i;queeud out of a winner. And lhc actual distribu1ion could be countered ii, after ca.Wng the rwo high clubs, declarer COOtUlued with a dwnond lO the ace and • dwoond bac._ toward the queen. Dislributlooal qulrb am ruin even the eoundeai al CXllllrlCls. But do noc lblndon ~ too IOOl'I.. There might be a n y to n&bf lhe veucl and saJ to 1wehlrbor. Soolh'• two clubs Wil.\ artificial, sarong and usually a game f on:c. Nonh'a two-dillnood rcspoNC with 11 hip. card poinu wu a Mwaitmg" bid to l1Jow South 10 clanfy the openina bid. Two no trwnp showed a belanced 23-2A polnL~ and Nonh \ lhnle 1padc1 wu conventional, lfEa.u nliC.~ with lhe king. declarer gets home w1lh three tricks in each suu. so East must follow low and lhe queen wuis Now declarer can rcven 10 clubs. conceding a tnct 111 the suit lO West. Th1n, dcdarer 'ICUl'C$ \ix lncks in lhe ma.JO"l-. two 1hamonds and four club<. LOW COST l...JM..... ~ ..... -··-·· .. . . " FIEEVIOA You 've huu4 about Vuigra ... but have you triul it? • Vllcra IUccal ii dependent Of\ propcruae. Getllllio? , ••• .._ .,.,.... ... "rd I I IR s.a.I °' f ed ....... ,..,..._., ~<Jlaklll ..... a.It. .. =.----.~ ,,... ........ AO aA&.£1 lor nllllOIW financill ~ ....., oc ~ s.· .,.. """' lloofll. llNltl I dilp9y ldl to CEO'a I CFO'a. Knowlldgl GI lie _. lllllMI. Word. ACT Ind Electric led, ~ r'C I... I wri ... ~ ~"' Higll ~ ~ chlll, balh '81 m a .... na, ,,_ _,....,,. ·--H•nt!ffl ... lilt cn.r ,,, In .... ______ ..................... __ Gpellble COAd Biil °'* --------.. Alln• WOltl ,_ ..... 949-87$·1173 Up to~. M-Rr I • Ill rn I i ' 1 • -.a11-1 S:t '~o WWW·==~ CCMft • pig ~1·2925 H• AVON WEIGHT LOSS ---· _.._._ Loolung 1or hVllf mo1111? CreMe ••• INTERIOR RE-DESIGN a ARRANGEMENT ,.., "" ,,.,,, ,,_,,,,-' •MAJONC TIU ~Of' WtlAT 'l'OU l\AYI'" ~I.£~ ~-o., ...... itWMlll(;U Al</10111!.UUi 5-$clll Dlllgr'I ,.,.... 9A9-676-1 853 Oldef Stlte Fvrnitwe PIANOS i Collectibles . ..,..._..._ • s..,._ • ...,..,.. Ofka f~ $$CASH PAID$$ one,.. • ., ..... ..._ WE BUY ESTATES ·~lnwdy.. CONSIGNMErHS I r , • I ' . ' ~~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION •T-Hunelr• Cakllll11 a Conll911-11 132 Cabnllo SttHt, C M Haywood·Makefleld lurn Wheeling dishes V1111ag1- ......, AtlllQUe doll and 10CS more~ Come 1M I.II. Low, low pnceal OPEN 11:0°'6:00 T-s.t MH45-I05t. VISMIC. PUBLIC NOTICE The C.Hf. Public- U 11111111 Com· mission REQUIRES 11111 .. Ulld ~ hold goodl mown print~ lhtif P.U.C Cel r rumber. lmoe and chauflers print lllW T.C.P. 1U1t>1r 11'1 11~ I you I-. a~ !IOI\ ltlcU .. _.. ily of • '"°"*• "'° Of dllf.M«, atl: P\8.IC UTIU11ES COMMISION 714-558-4151 OARlMG IAIY llUfMS More fft11bl1 hOi.111'7 Nice ... pm lnd1p1n<1111ce7 A\IOH t. 110.MCll. wllll you·,. k>o*lngiof 714-tl!-HN Lets talk~ loall ~ Clll dogs l(lf ldopborl _., Sa{ & Sull nooll-4pm Falhlon Island ANIMAL NETWORI( lnlo 949-6«·2279 www ammaln11worl! Ofg OFFERS A FflU MISSING PET DIRECTORY NEW GOlF GEAR CLUBS 8 a.a . Saoowldoe Caltlonwn • T unkim In· ML Vllue S860 asU>g $750fobo 714·~ SURFBOARD 1'6"' Doc Tri-ftn, round pin. r=..~n.1151 1--v=1 COAST COIN NEEDS OlD COINS! Gold SllYtr flW'ky, watches. lntJqUeS coftectlbles ~9-642·9«7 CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST Mon Fn eves v.. Nova ~Busy~ E XP11*1C8 neoetllfY Fax resume ID 949-642· 7e80 Of al)l)ly in penon ~ ~ ONLY 3131 W C011t lt!!r CHILD CARE NEEDED IOf Churdl '"'J T'llurl lllDmklg. 9-.30-11 :45 Cal Retl9I .... ~,- CUSTOMER SERVICE/ SALES REP b c:er ,...... but 111 C:O.bl ...... FT. Mutt hive ..... elllllly lf1d c:er ,.,.. aper. Cli lten 714-741-f.221 Hotel !root Oesti. malnl, hOUMkeepn~ Will train FT /PT 5upervllOI & 111111 ~ coeu ...... Ml:*ir llVI 'lZ11 Harbor Bhd, CM IH1UIOR Pl.MT CARE TECHNICIAN Looluno !Of reaponaible pertonaicy ID help wi\ntenOf plal\I e1re Pan·Mle/SUll Must have ~ble 1uto. good OMV Can 714·747·3«5 bllween 7pm·9pm MlinteMnc:e Peraon-P/T 25/lvslwMk 10< 11-.oppong cerner 111 C M Handyman •!IP P'trd F11 rnune to 3 H>·2 n -0 738 ann R«hll MASSAGE TEACHER I Buy Sblnlp Collectlona All levels PT FT Call Old 8oolla. ~ 714.964.7744 01 , .. c.11 Sbln e ~ ~ ID 714-962·393' ' . Binner for Two at Find OUr Hidden Oa11i6ed Ada & WIN! c.-iw.: l. Simply 6.nd out b1ddcn daai6ed .di tomcwbae in out dwi.fied teedoo. Cut and pute the .di on the cnay blank and mail. Newspaper mttia only, no photo copia will be ea:iepted. 2. All entries mun arriw by 5 p.m., the fdllowing Tuaday. 3. Wlnncr will be clM>ten by random • • drawi.qg and will be notified by phone. One entry per penon. One winner per week. • Contatwill run 7119101through8/23101. I ' .,. ~J ·~· 4l ..... .-.w. . FIND Paste Ads Herc Paste Ads Herc Oio.au for 2 Conlat 330W.&y~ COit.a Maa CA 92627 • REPllSSESSIO# • TAX LIEllS •LATE PAY • BA#KllUl'TCY • JllDBllE#TS THIS WEEK,S SPECIALS •11a FORD ·-FORD •113 ""'71AC ·-FOii/i 11111 RIYOTA ... ,,,.,,,.,, atlllTIU Clean & Economy Car (763151) ·-FORD ._. FOllO ·-VOl.lt6 at:#IT LX ut:IMT -LX Wllll AM -E6l:OllT' Vt TEllCS. PllOllE llT EXl"l.OllEll XJ.T JETTA Great Econ Car AT, AC, c/Ban. Auto, Vsty Clean 4 Door, Clean Auto, 4cy/, Clsan 5-SPO., lthr., AT, f/pw1:., rek Edition, Blk (35458L) (123417) (603183) (115734) (038414) /oadsd. (113109) lloys (A42254) uuty (099933) •5976 •5976 •6976 •7976 •7976 •B976 •B976 •B976 •B976 •1111 .,,...,.,,, llAUlllT Auto, AC, Load11d(109461) •B976 ••t:111VY A6TllO VAii 6 cyl., Auto, Full pwr (166278) $12,9~ .... /W,11 ......... Moonroof, alloys, ltJathBr (148687) 1 14,976 ·-~ IWAXIMA Auto, Beyl, Loadsd (410096) 1 17,976 .,,., OOOlllE llAM OOAll cu Fully load1d, VS, auto. (516802) 122,976 'NFOllO ,.._ Supt1r cps, Aut trans (139168) •9976 . ·-FOllll FOCU6ZTll AC, alloys, loadBd (123498) 113,976 'NFO•O lfWTM Loaded, low, low mllss (832727) 1 15,976 '•FOllO COllTOIMLX Auto, AC, CltJanl (126902) '9976 ...... TlllUI aw-~ AT. AC, sharp. (165802) 1 13,976 ... ...,., .... ,.,,~ .. Clsan scono car (402526) 1 15,976 '• llO#OA ... l'OllO ,~ ~-Auto, 6 Cy/, Load 15 Pass. V-1 O, (406815) Loadtld (A41730) '18,976 1 18,976 ·-/l'Ollll '00 l"Ollll ...,.. w. ,..,.,,.. Lsath1r, CD, Prem. Edd# a.u.r, Wh#ls (137083) 4x4,lolldtJd,(C25525) 125,976 $29,976 ·-Clllf!VY ...,.,, Liii Auto, AC, LoadBd (715648) •9976 ·-IBllllll Ml/Bl IXl'UlllBI Lthr, loaded, cln. (818845) 113,916 ... CHIEVY ... ., .. Full Powsr, C/Ban (155718) 1 10 976 '•7ClllEVY ... MAZP• ._J'DYOTA .,o,-u PlttlTI!~ COROLLA Auto, 6 cyl., AT, AC, loaded, AT, AC, f/pwr.. oadt1d (203663) (174567) (254664) 1 10,916 1 11 976 1 12 976 '•l'OllO --~llCUll ~ COf/Ull Auto. ful~wr. V6, auto, co (133 '38) loadsd(634619 '13,976 114,976 • .. FOllD •oo CHEVY ••7 1'111110 Btl'l.Ollll!a Xl.T 610 X CAa ~ Full powsr, Auto, 6 Cy/, Loaded VB, Roush plq/, Raro alloys (851072) (219045) seats (118371) 116,976 '16,976 '16,976 ·-llll'llllTY ·-F0110 ·-FOllO 'OD FOllll ·-JWJt.TD• 14JO lllU6TIW8 •T ~ CMr. ,,,,..,~ llT Pll&UllE L11ath11r, root, Convt., leatht1r, Full pwr, CD, Lt1ath11r, alloys, AT, alloys, loadBd. alloys. (603722) toadtld (217484) lloys (213009) loaded (279749) (002565) 118,976 1 18,976 '20,976 '20,976 '20,976 •oo U§fCOI.# ,_t:All Signature Serles (871185) '29,976 ·•w ,....Xl.T Super Duty. Xcab, Os/ (030713) '29,976 ....... __ ...., LMtJ»r, full />(/Mf, '°'"' doys (456244) '12,976 ..., l"Ollll ,. .. xa. Auto, V-8, Full Power (C02717) 114,.976 -CllllrA6ll •111111111 .IXI Convt., lath1r, loadtld. (270373) '17,976 ·-ClllllVY TAllOIELT LnthBr, alloys, loadtld (339842) 121,976 YI I l:8M':S ....... su,,.r cltMrJ. low ml,.s (326485) '39,976