HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-07-31 - Orange Coast Pilot..
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COM.'AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEI: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
• PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAll.Y PILOT
lbe Bear A.Ualr ts dtsmantled and the sign removed by Ramon Preza, front, and George Mendoza a day after the
Orange County Falr closed. The two worken and the ride wW move on to fairgrounds in Ventura and Sacramento.
Soine • g to shout about
The 109th annual Orange County Fair -
themed 'Twist & Shout' -made a record
$3.4 miJJion this year, officials say
G one were the lines of
people waiting for rides,
food and exhibits, but
evidence of their atten·
dance could be found all around
the deserted Orange County
Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
Leu obvious than the trails of
au.shed beer cups and crumpled
food wrappers that littered the
property Monday was the moun·
. lain of money fairgoers dropped
on this year's record·breaking
event.
Fair officials are boasting the
most successful year in fair histo·
ry, bringing in record amounts of
money and people.
Admission revenue rose 34%,
or to $3.4 million, a·sum nearly
$1 million more than last year.
Part of the increase comes from a
SEE SHOUT PAGE 6
Pots of old datstes wait to be picked up Monday, a daj aftllr
the Orange County Fair ended Its record run in Cost.a Mesa.
Film festival organizers excited about expandiri.g
• With more money from Newport Beach, the event
will offer more screenings and other improvements.
the city recently budgeted for the
festiYal, organizers may offer
multiple lel'eenlngs, improve
their MinfMr wlet and expand
their DMirkeUna _ areas for next
April's f9ltivaL :'Ibe dty's budget
for tit ...at II mon than twice lat,_.-. IUID Of 135,000. •Wa .have alWaya ~ that
we wtD be able to meet and
exceed the apedatiODI the dty
has for the film festival." Execu·
tive Director Gregg Scliwenk
said. "St> we were extremely.
pleated by their support.•
lbe 2001 fibn festival drew
about 17 ,000 viewers in seven
days to Fublon lsland with 56
feature film screenings, more
than 100 abort films, post saeen·
ing galu and a weekend seminar
aeriea with lDdultrY experts.
It was a COmeback from what
WU aJmolt 8 diluter the previ·
OUI year.
1n tbe fall ol 1999, Jeffrey Con·
ner, organizer of what was then
the Newport Beach International
Film Festival, had declared bank-
ruptcy. But Schwenk and commu·
nity film lovers salvaged the 2000
festival, gam~ finanda1 sup-
port, a guild ancfa renewed Iden·
tity (minus the "lntematiooar).
Sharon Wood, uaistant dty
manager, acknowledges this
bumpy put.
•1 think we saw a greet
improvemeQt tn the cqanlzatkia
SEE FESTIVAL MGI '
f '
Again, it's
getting
warmer
~
lhouad be
f I
mostly sunny~.
Let tNt sunscreen so.at In some rays.
S-~2
1UESDAY, JULY 31, 2001
City may
crackdown
on private
use of parks
•Newport Beach Councilman
Dennis O'Neil says 'serious
problem' results from overuse
of i:ecreation areas.
Mathis Wlnlder
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Standing on
a tiny stretch of grass called Inspiration
Point in Corona del Mar, it's easy to
understand why the park ranks high
among the city's favorite wedding loca-
tions.
· Overlooking Corona del Mar State
Beach and the jetties beyond and com-
manding sweeping views of the ocean,
the bluff top lawn near the intersection
of Ocean Boulevard and Orchid
Avenue has a perfect backdrop for
those who want to say "I do.•
So does Lookout Point. a similar
park just down the road near Golden·
rod Avenue, for that matter.
But weddings usually come with siz·
able crowds that quickly fill up the
parks and leave little room for others
who want to enjoy the Views.
"It's a serious problem,• said Coun·
cilman Dennis O'Neil, who asked city
officials to look into the matter. "I think
that this commercialization of these
areas is getting a little out of control.•
O'Neil, who made it clear that he has
SEE PARKS PAGE 6
Blaze forces
group home
to relocate
• Electrical fire at Costa Mesa
residence also causes about
$150,000 in damage.
Deepe lhanth
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Six children living
in a local group home for the abused
• were forced to relocate Monday after·
noon after an electrical fire made the
building uninhabitable and caused
about $150,000 in damage, officials
said.
Nobody was injured in the fire that
offidak believe originated in a down·
stairs office room ol the 2,500-square-
foot home in the 900 block of Dahlia
Avenue.
lbe flames spread to the attic and
upstairs, caUllng fire aod smoke dam·
age to one bedroom aod a bathroom.
said Cotta Melia Jllre B&ttalioa Chief
Keith Pujtmoto. '
Three edUltl .net tWo 14-year-old
cbildren were tn tbe bolDe When the
fire broke out, be mt. PoUr engme.,
two trucb and a battdon chief
responded eo tbe aae n' m are.
The ftie wu Wider coatrol ln a few .
SU llAZE MGI I
____ ..._..:.
11191----... S
Kids Talk BACK
'Dinosaurs, ogres
and smart blonds
attract students
The Dally Pilot went to
1Hangle Square and aaked
kida about their favorlle
movie of the summer.
•Jurassic
Park (1IlJ
because it
has
dinosaurs.'
ZHANNA
KOVALEVA.
19
Costa Mesa
·1 liked
'Shrek'
because all
of it was =:om
SCRANTOM.
10
Costa Mesa
•Jurassic
Park (DI)
because it
bas Jots of
bJood.and
guts.•
ANMESH
PETKAR. 18
Cost.a Mesa
··Legally
Blonde'
because the
girl in it
seemed
like she
wouldn't
know a lot
at first, but
then she
turned out to be smart. She
foo)ed everyone:
AWSON DAIJ'ON, 12
Costa Mesa
·1 also liked
'Legally
Blonde'
because she
could solve
anyone's
problems
and you
could see
how a
teenager could be smarter than
an older person.•
SltFFANIE PHAN, 12
Costa Mesa
. , ' '
..
~Md youth dance d••s wtll be offered now and
in Wat the OoWntown lllcrmlon c.nter' In Costa Mesa.
~ girts and coed dass• are .,.liable fOr students eges 2 to 18.
The instruction will foa.il on ~I stferlgth, flexiblllty, balance and
control. 6
• lnfonn.tion: (714)-327-7525.
PHOTOS IY GafG RIV I OMY PlOT
Undy Tolberg, 112, paddles through the Back Bay wttb fellow parttdpants at a weeklong paddle camp at the Newport Aqaattc Center.
Paddles in tow . '
Weeklong camp sends group of children in kayaks to various destinations
D.nette Goulet
DAl.Y Pu.or
T be Back Bay was speckled with what
. looked like a swarm ol little red ants
dinging to banana peels.
1bey fought against the current with
the same d.etemlination as a pack of the raiders
retwning from a piaUc might. but it was a throng
of boisterous campers from the Newport Aquatic
Center that headed upstieam. ,,.
On its first day of a weeldong paddle camp
Monday, the group was heading over to Spider
Island in bright yellow kayaks -each sporting
the mandatory red life vests.
There, they would frolic on the small beach,
play in the water and eat some lunch.
Dressed in swtin trunks and baggy rash
guards, most stu.dentll dug in the sand and
chased eadi other atmJealy about while a couple
of them bobbed in the water in their life vests.
"Can we go look tor aabl on the other side?'
asked Cade Feitler, to, while a group of boys
huddled behind him waited to dash at the word
•go.'
.... ,. ...... •t9'1S HQllM
(M) 642-6086
Campen learD tbe be.le techniques they wUl
put to use chll1afl peddle camp.
they would spend a couple of hours there
before peddliDa beck.
Before tbe;:1'elded out this first day, students
. were given safety tip and rules: don't leave trash
around. don't borrow or take anything from any-
one else's locker, no running, no pusb.tng, one-
minute showers, check in and check out with
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counselors, life vests are a must. and the paddle is
not a weapon. ·
With that said, it was time for fun.
Those who bad not paddled a kayak before
got a aasb oourse on how to use the ~le
sided oar.
Then off they went
Children bad to work in teams to get their
heavy yellow oceen kayaks down to the beach
and into the water and. even then. it wasn't
always enough.
•1 think we need help.• groaned Megan
Zweroing, 7.
The yellow beast dearly outweighed her and
her similarly small buddy.
The paddle to Spider Island was a short one,
but longer treks to Bubble Island and the Fun
2'.one await them later in the week.
The camp bas a five-day program that runs for
10 weeks. Although the schedule is the same
each week., counselors every year see the same
children return every week.
• satoOL -s our 1s • weekly tem.. 1n whlcti oa11y Pilot
education writer Dlnltte Goulet Wits • wmmer camp with-
in the Newport-Mesa .... aid writes about her experfet ic.e.
• • ~ nor1t'1 -... "' 10 '°JO ....... J..,... __ .... ........... ., .............
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Daily Pilot
).
State to off er tours
at Crystal .COve
• Guided walks through
cottages will give public
'realistic idea' of what
California State Parks is up
against, tour guide says.
Pa ul Clinton
DAllv Pu.or
CRYSTAL COVE -For the next
several weeks, anyone who wants an
inside glimpse of the historic district
will have an opportunity to get it.
California State Parks has
begun leading the public through
the district in a series of guided
walking tours.
FYI
To leam more about the Crystal C.oYe
Historic District guided walking tours,
call Winter Bonin at (949) 497-7647.
cottages July 8, state parks repre-
sentatives nailed up orange "Area
Closed" signs on the buildings.
The 46 cottages have been
closed to the public since the state
bought the land from the Irvine Co.
in 1979 for $32.6 million.
The state agency has imple-
mented an interim plan to secure
and preserve the cottages until a
plan can be developed via public
workshops for the district's future.
The state is spending about $1 mil-
lion to bolt up the dwellings, repair
roofs, install lifegu@i'ds and
rangers, weatherproof the windows
and fix other minor problems.
·our goal with this whole thing
is to have as many people come
down to the district,• said Winter
Bonin, who is organizing the tours.
It will allow the public •to have a
final chance to get close to the cot-
tages and to go into a few of the
cottages.~
The cottages, since the residents
left, have been inspected by parks
officials, the media and the public.
DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
Crystal Cove beach cottages were vacated July 8, the day residents were forced to leave by the state.
The tours, expected to last about
90 minutes, will take the public
into areas of the district not usually
open to them. Shortly after the dis-
trict's former residents left their
Jeannette Merrilees, a Laguna
Beach activist also leading a tour,
said she was shocked at the deteri-
orated state of the cabins.
people to see the cottages, so people
have a realistic idea of what (Cali-
fornia) State Parks is up against,•
Merrilees said. •People need to see
just how decrepit they are.• day tours will begin at 8:30 a.m.;
the Wednesday tours will begin at
11 a.m. No reservations are
required. •The Parks Department wants
Bonin said five more tours will
be given Wednesday. Saturday,
and Aug. 8, 11 and 15. The Satur-
BRIEFLY
Rodman rejects
$225,000 award
A Superior Court judge last
week ordered Dennis Rodman
to appear at a mandatory set-
tlement conference scheduled
for Nov. 16 in connection with
a rape accusation made by
actress and model Tina New.
Rodman had rejected a
court-appointed arbitrator's
decision to award New
$225,000 bdsed on her accusa-
tion that she was drugged and
raped by the fonner NBA star
at his Newport Beach home.
New, a star witness in the
high-profile trial of Eric Bech-
ler, filed a $10-million civil
lawsuit in August 2000, stating
that, on Aug. 20, 1999, Rod-
man took her against her will
to his West Newport home and
sexually assaulted her.
A county judge had
appointed Irvine lawyer Rivers
J. Morrell ID as the arbitrator in
the lawsuit. Morrell's ruling
was received by the court July
19. The decision was, however
oonbinding and either party
could reject it within 10 days.
New's attorney, Stephen
Tomay, said Monday that talks
are on between him and Rod-
man's attorney to settle the
matter out of court
uBut we don't have any-
thing concrete as of yet,· he
said
U the mandatory settlement
conference proves unsuccess-
ful. the case will go to bial
probably in April Tornay said.
New was the prime witness
in the Bechler trial and her tes-
timony convinced an Orange
County jwy to convict Bechler,
VISIT OUR NE11 Siii FLoRAL WAREHOUSE
Trees, Palms, Bushes & Flora/$
Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4
369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA (across from Ralphs)
(949) 646-6745
a Newport Beach man
accused or murdering his wife
at sea.
New, who was Bechler's
former girlfriend, told the jury
that after a night of partying
and doing drugs, Bechler told
her that he bludgeoned his
wife and dumped her body in
the ocean. New also helped
detectives to record conversa-
tions with Bechler, in which he
admitted to the crime. The sur-
reptitious recordings Jed to
Bechler's arrest.
Airport future to
be discussed today
The Airport Working
Group will conduct an infor-
mational airport meeting in
Costa Mesa today.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Celestino'S
quality MEA TS
1lle Anest Meat and servtce t\uailable
Snnltt c.. Moll far..,. 30'"" c.,.._ .•
Summer Salads
..... to .. M8Caroal
$259 lb.
c .........
Santa Marla Smokey
Western Flavored or
Garlic Marinaded
nr-tip $599 lb ••
The pro-airport group
scheduled the 7 p.m. session to
inform Costa Mesa residents
about the possibility of John
Wayne Airport expansion.
The airport could be forced
to grow if an airport is not built
at the closed El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station, the group
contends.
Costa Mesa Councilman
Gary Monahan will speak,
along with group President
Tom Naughton and Art
Bloomer, the executive diJec-
tor of the Orange County
Regional Airport Authority.
Richard Taylor, another mem-
ber of the group, is al.so sched-
uled to speak.
The meeting will be held in
the Adams room of the Costa
Mesa Neighborhood Commu-
nity Center, 1845 Park Ave.
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible
• u.•te&tWllir
• I • •
day &ftemooo WU ltiJl liilted in serious amdition
Monday at Hoag Ho,lpttal, dfldelt said.
cl beKhgoms.
Man pulled from ocean
listed bl serious oondlUon
J01811tOC>rtegilw. ~from tbe water near the
8200 b1ock cl ~ COllt Hlgbwey about 3:20 p.m.
Sunday, Super-~~ Mkbael P.etm Mid.
He said pueenby MW Ortega face down and
called for help. Eaton Mid lifeguards dragged
Ortega out of ~ water wtth the help of a oouple
Tben the Iii~ uMd an automated exter-
nal defibdllator tWice oa Ortega to resuscitate
•biin. Eaten Nkl.
•This II the ftnt time our lifeguards have used um equipment.· be Nkl.
A 37·year-old Lakewood man who was rescued
by Ulegua.rdl at Crystal Cove State Park on Sun·
Eaton said Ortega apparently went under after
he fell off h1I bodyboanl.
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• ..... ,.,.._ Gmflti 'MS~ In the 2600 blodc
It 5:23 p.m. ~
~ on the beld'I was report9d stolen llt 3:35 p.m .
~-• Newpol't C..... Drtwe: A sports bag and a compect
COSIAMISA
• Ne=._..._. A gr.net theft was reported In the
2300 It 2.'(17 p.m. SYncMy. disc were report9d stolen through an open window of a
CM pafted In the 900 blodc It 10-.AO P.n'lr Sllturday. •
• ..... di 0rtwr: Vandalism was reportlld In the 3100
blodt llt 7:24 a.m. Sunct.y.
• ............ ~A gr~ theft WllS l'9POfted In
the 100 blodt llt 11-p.m. ~ • ac..t loul•••* ~was reportedty spr~ on a blodt W911inthe1500 blodt llt 9:51 .. ,,,. ~·
• ....... llreel: A grand theft WllS reported in the ]JOO
blodt llt 7!50 p.m. Sunday.
• Vldlorte ser..t: A comrn.dal burglaly was reported In
the 1200 blodt at 12:21 p.m. Sunday. • Welll ac..t PNM: Appropriation of lost property was
reported in the 2300 blodt llt 1 t:lO p.m. ~-
• OUMln-.....: An auto theft was~ in the 3100
blodt at 11;06 Lm, Sunday. , llEWNIT IUCH
• 111.,_. DIM ..... 4t9t llNel: ~lnO In public
WllS repoiUd llt ]:JO p.m. s.tufday .
• ........ ......,_.A hlt .. nckun mlsdemffnor was
reported In the 2000 blodt llt 5;49 a.m. Sunday. • 9liltoe llOlllnJ.. Md 24th sn.t: A b.lckpAdt left
• van~~ of. controlled sua.t.nce was
reported In the 4800 blodt llt 1 :20 a.m. Friday.
Around
TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot, 330 w. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by tax to
(949) 646-4170; or by calling (949)
574-4298. Include the time, date
and location of the event. as well
as a contact phone number. A
complete listing is available at
http://www.dailypllotcom.
TODAY
Mother'• Market wtll bold a
free seminar called "Get
Focused on Your VJ..Sion• at
6:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe,
225 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa.
(949) 631-4741.
WEDllESDIY
The American Cancer Sod·
ety will sponsor a beauty
make-over class for cancer
We'D do evefYlhkYJ we can to help
you realize your <teams!
No matter v.tl8f'9 yo.J've set
yo.x sitjits, It's a good bet
lhat oo:; tm a pr:o·
gam to get yoo there.
1111••• I 1101
We rri th0101WJe
QUrty kl tl8 ruTtMr ~ ***'wernab
----~
patienb from 10 a.m. to noon
at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Dri·
ve, Bf111ding 41, Newport
Beach. Free, registration
required. (949) 261-94-46.
Vlolet,P. Woodhoue, 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 . at Lakeview
Senidr Center, 20 Lake Road,
Irvine, Woodhouse was
named one of the nation's top
financial advisors for six con-
secutive years by Worth Mag·
azine. $20. (949) 724-6610.
.
THURSDAY
Careotwn for Aldlelmer'•
disease sufferers can attend a
support ~up sponsored by the
Alzheimei's Assn. d Orange Countt from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag
•
DINING ROOMS
•
UGH TING
•
Health Center, 11.90 Balcer St.,
Costa Mesa. Pree reservations.
(714) 593-9630. •
fllDAY
Tbe public ls Invited to tbe
Costa Mesa/Orange County
Jazz Festival from 10:30 a.m.
to midnight, beginning Fri-
day and nmning through
Aug. 5 at the Hilton Costa
Mesa and the Holiday Inp
Costa Mesa. One-day badges
cost $30, and $70 for four-day
badges. A musical tribute to
Louis Armstrong and a
reunion of Costa Mesa's own
South Frisco Jazz Band will
be two of the featwed attrac-
tions. (714) 438-4922 or
http://www.oc-clasaJcjazz.org.
SllUIDIY
Chef Alen Guevara wtll
tempt your taste buds with bis
cooking demonstration ._i 0000
at Macy's South Coast PIM.a
Home Store, 3333 Bear St,
Co$ta Mesa. Gueyara owns
and operates Mechanixx of
Health, which caters to specific
--'~1of • I* ICl'Mllc C9neer. ... 82. He
... hMd of Med"'*-1 ~1Mf11ig a~ EledlOllice NI ,... In 11182. John .. .,,...,
l:Jlf Nlwle.= ... Mlfylnd IClfHIHllw a.;; IOn John ~-:::t:~ .. i....i Sd9., Ind Dilley Ind Miii l.Mtllon.
8erVlole wll be held a MIM Vefdt MICllOdllt a.#d'I at 1701 w. a.teer
St. In CCllm Mell. sm. Aug. .... 11&.m.
dietary needs and fitness pro-
grams. 1be demonstratioo is
part d Macy's August Cooking
Cellar theme. "Fresh California
Garlic.• New members may
jdn Macy4s Cellar Cub fer $10;
proceeds will go to the Secxmd
Harvest Food Bank d Orange
c.ounty. (714) 556-0611.
Freel E. But.en and Charles
Phoenix will sign their book
titled •Fabulous Las Vegas in
the •50s• at 2 p.m. at the
Ba.mes and Noble store at 953
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. (949) 759-0982.
SUllDAY
Robin Vltetta-Mlller, COD•
tributing editor for Cooking
Ught 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 .
Co MM I
Standa,rd
tests difficUlt
to develop
T he federal lawmakers are busy
putting their fingers in the e duca-
tional pie. They want a standard-
ized test whereby the public can be
assured that kids are learning certain
things. It sounds
like such a good
idea. Why shouldn't
we expect kids to
have the same high
level of learning, ·
whether their
school is in the
ghetto or the gated
community?
In fact, why
don't we have the
same final exam for
all kids taking
Algebra I through-
out the ctislrict?
Most schools don't
even give the same
exam for the same
Gay Geiser-
Sondoval
EDUCATIONALLY
SPEAKING
subject taught in •,
secondary schools by multiple teache rs.
Standardized curriculum tests are not
used on a district, state or national level.
There is one exception to this prac-
tice. The Advanced Placement class
allows high school students to take col-
lege-level courses. At the end of the
course, there is a national standardized
test given. It allows colleges to have
some assurance that the student has
mastered the material and is ready to
move ahead to the next class.
Advanced Placement students all
over the country use the same book and
study guides, and all of them take the
exact same test on the exact same date.
~ch test receives a score between 0
and 5. A score of 3 or above is consid-
ered mastery of the subject, and many
colleges give credit for that amount of
units or for taking that course require-
ment. Each college can set its own crite-
ria, and some require a sco(e of 4 or 5 to
receive credit. Currently, the governor is
giving a $3,000 scholarship, which can
~used at any college, to students who
sc.yre a 5 in both AP calculus and 'AP
saence.
Considering all of these benefits, why
don't our local high schools offer the 30
possible AP courses available? For one
thing, our schools start a month later
than many schools in the East and Mid-
west.
Because those schools get out earlier,
AP testing takes place in the first part of
May. So, our students get eight months
lo.stead of nine to learn the material.
'There is tea~er training for AP
coWMS that ls one week long in the
summer. But not all teachers receive
that training. Not all teachers want to
te4cb a college-level course in which
their results are so easily tracked. The
teachers whose students get the best
results on AP tests tend to put in a lot of
extra time with mock tests and endless
stUdy sessions. They don't get paid
extra like they would for coaching a
1~rts team .
Who should be able to take AP
classesf Most schools acreen those stu-
dents who want to take the class and
'only allow certain kids to give it a try.
Some schools further screen those who
will be allowed to take the test, so that
tbe school's AP scores d on 't look low.
'!Wo teachers in Los Angeles are faced
Jrltb losing thelr AP classes because
Ibey let more lcld1 take the class and tflelr paulng percentage ra te dropped
a ccordingly.
AP test scores can be affected by
~ Kbool starts, the teacher's exper-
• lo the field, the teacher'• trahling AP data, the teecher'I
time witb tbe students. ' aP.l\ltlle in tbe Mlbjed ~ bifore '8ltbil tbe diilt, tb9 Iba·
d,lpt'• Odaer ..-io.ct ud commttment
~tdltlllllls MdtM ...... ll&IYadaii. ,._.,.....,...ca.. tudl
......... ta .......... boela •••c:bel'I ., ·=w1· ...., ..... .... _ ....... ......
......... .. ~Crt, ... , --·I· lloolla••••n ..... .. ····~-:-:, •••.•• Al"fas•UE .:11c~=~~
.·
" MllLIAG
Paper putting its
conscience to sleep
Showcasing a favorable d.rtide
on bull riding at the Orange
County Pair was a picture of an
innocent bull being stabbed by
the rider's spurs (•Riding the
bulls,• Sunday).
A spectator was quoted as say-
ing "I kinda feel sorry for the ani-
mals. But I guess I just put my
conscience to sleep when I watch
the show.#
How many people, from fair
organizers to spectators to jour-
nalists, must put their consciences
to sleep to allow needless cruelty
to continue in the name of fun?
. The bulls and horses ridden at
rodeos have done no harm to
anyone and are in no danger or
doing so. They must be torment-
ed so they appear aggressive.
Naturally, they want to eliminate
their pain by throwing nders off.
What must they be thinking,
being harmed needlessly and
regularly?
Surely, humans should have
the mental capaoty and moral
obligation to abhor, punish and
eliminate cruelty. Calling such
behavior sport and ignoring its
reality is a disgrace.
RICK CARDIN
Costa Mesa
Koll Center project
in perfect location
OK. OK. I am basically a no-
growtb, and at ti.mes am a slow-
growth, advocate for Newport
Beach. I want Newport Beach to
retain the wonderful charms it
offers to residents, guests and
touris~ alike.
Having said this, the proposed
expansion of Koll Center is a
good thing. Come on, people, this
isn't Balboa Island we are talking
about.
Tbis isn't Lido Isle or the
peninsula. For goodness sakes,
this is an area (Jamboree Road
and MacArthur Boulevard) that is
ideal for business. And the traffic
will be minimal in Newport
Beach. Most of the people work-
ing there will probably be going
the other direction.
Although I voted for the
Greenlight Initiative, and I
believe in it and support it. I
believe I can be pragmatic and
How To
GEIPlmlllED
'J hope that whoever buys it wm
not go forward with it. Because we
wlll oppose it.'
The o.itj PUot welc.omes lett8'S on i.-conc.•NI 19
Newport Bead'I Md CoQ Meu,
• UlTBIS -Mall to Editorial P~ fdhDr .......... at the 0..ly Pilot. 330 w . .., St..
Costa Meg, CA 92627 •
-Susan C.ustln. a Greenlight supporter
in Newport Beach, advising any future
owners of the Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort not to try to build a hotel and
conference center at the site
• llEAOBS ~ -Call (949) 642~
•FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• E-MAIL-Send to IMllypilo~ti'"""°'" All~ mustindude u Mme,~
town and phone numbe< (for veriflc.-dM purpot9I).
The Pilot meNeS the right to edit aU subnil-'Ons for
darity and~·
Tuesday, July 3 l, 2001 5
SEAN Hl..LER I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Byron M orales of Costa Mesa loses his ride ln the Bull Riding Competition at the Orange County Pair.
still do what is good for Newport
Beach and vote for the Koll Cen-
ter expansion project.
PAUL JAMES BALDW1N
Newport Beach
Columnist will find
answers with a grook
Joseph Bell's column (#Remem-
bering the past a name at a time,·
July 12) ref1ec:ting on his visit to
Wodd War 11 sites in Normandy
was a moving piece about the bar-
ren wrought by Adolph Hitler. It's
writing like this that keeps the
past alive and relevant
Bell ends with some questions:
• And so the question: Is it bet-
ter ... to make sure that succeed-
ing generations remember graphi-
cally bow it was? Or is it better
that the anger and hatred that
grew from those times be allowed
to dis.tjpate with fresh generations,
free lo fonn new and difierent
bonds? Or should there, perhaps,
be some of each lo make sure that
it doesn't happen again?"
An appropriate blend is sug-
gested in the grook N Presence
of Mind" by scientisVpoet Piet
Hein. Grooks were created
originally during the Nazi occu-
pation of Denmark. They began
life as a sort or underground
language 1ust out of reach of
the understanding of the Ger-
mans.
"You'll conquer the present
suspiciously fast if you smell of
the future -and stink of the
past.•
TOM EGAN
Costa Mesa
Reader finds faults in
letter regarding Steel
Michael A. Glueck, normally a
pleasant voice of logic and rea-
son, in his comments to Pilot
readers (Mailbag, #Steel criminal
case should be thrown out,•
Wednesday) must have been
having a migraine when he
dredged up the silly arguments
he used regarding Costa Mesa
Councilman Chris Steel's case.
Steel's motives for disregard-
mg election laws and guidelines,
Glueck asserts. was rooted in bis
empathy and sensibVlty to the
hardships of blind per.;ons, and
iliecommunityreallyowesSt.eel
something just south or a ticker-
tape parade. Please. That non-
sense wouldn't even pass the gig-
gle-test at Sid Sotfer's house.
How would Glueck hke trying
to survive in a conununity that
only pursues "heinous aimes
against humanity,· as he put it.
GAKV DtaES
Costa Mesa
Why is support growing for an El Toro airport?
• AT ISSUE: Recent poll suggests that heightened
public awareness is behind the increase.
A.. the economy slows, taxpay-
ers of Orange READERS County are
RESPOND ~t~
con~lof
"The Great Central Park carries
with ll an overwhelming tax
implication. Just the nonrecurring
cost of the environmental effect of
deaning up a military base that
bas been in continuous use for
more than 50 years is mlnd-bog-
gting. This does not even address
tbe recurring tax burden of main-
taining such a mass!ve park.
An additional realization may
be the detrimental effect on
major commercial and industrial
enterprises locating in a county
overburdened with taxes and
high Cost of living, with no com-
pensating improvement in lines
of communication
The question does net even
address the huge cost of trying to
make John Wayne Airport into a
major oommen:ial ab'port. Just the
thought of the cost in the condem-
nation of 700 acres of major busi-
ness and industrial axnp)exes
that surround JWA is bald to 000•
template. This is just an incidental
COit d acquiring sufficient
aaeage to just extend the runway
~Orange C-ounty is just
now awakeninq to ~ reality Qf •'.c
w hat 1a being pW.m on the baDot
Thank you to the Pilot for your •
interest in bringing these aitical
issues before the public.
ROGER M. SANDERS
Newport Beach
• IDn09t' s N01"I! Sanden chairs The
Bluffs Homeowners' ASsn.'l •irport
committee.
AD tncrease in support for an
airport at El Toro can be directly
related to our dtlzem' solution-
oriented spirit that bas gained
power recently from the presence
of other immediate crises.
Since last March, electndty
for our homes has become a val-
ued commodity. 1be general
voice oies out. •Why don't we
have more pl.ants? Or better
plants? Or more efficient pta.nfs?•
Moreover, some d our local
beechel have had to close
becaUle Of the operating proper·
ties of a sewage plant One recent
voice even comically suggested
that residents of Riverside County
who work in Orange c.ounty
kindly make their "biological
waste• part of their a:mmute. In
other words, don't oYedoad
Orange County toilets.
In face of these issues. a zeit-
geist has emerged that is cen·
tered on the correct develop-
ment of our civic infrastructure.
We are Orange Countians. We
are pragmatic. We see the other
crises and their hnk to the limi·
tations of existing property end
plants. We will not sell our-•
selves short now in other areas
where we can foresee oises:
where we can foresee l.Dfra-
structure limitatioJ\I on the hori-
zon such as with airport travel.
JANE D'ALISSANI*>
COltaMeM
A vigorous business community mUSt be mainta,ined
CONTINUED FROM 1
nothing ~aimt ~; said residents
bad COIDIL'Ded abOut the park takeover.
And just u the city Wouldn't want exCW'lion
boats or tourist buaes to dog the bay or its
~ta, the pdvate me of public parks should
be requlated, be said.
•There ts a line someplace where you
need to make sure that individual groups are Dot overusing public areas so that the public
·can't \lie It,• ba Mid.
Por dec:8dtw. private groups have been
able to re1e1W dty parb for parties, picn1cs,
family reunions and weddings, omong otben.
'A 1975 Oty Council policy states that
"commerci81 uses of public park lands may
be desirable in certain drcumstances to pro•
vide revehues to olf9et maintenance costs•
forwo. · But LaDoo.na Xienitz, the city's COJDl'Jluni-
ty services director. said fees to reserve parks
are minimal and don't contribute a fot of
money to maintenance.
And people who bother to get the dtYs
permission to use parks don't seem to cause
any problems.
"The things that we're getting complaints
about aren't necessarily things that are per-
mitted," said Andrea McGuire, the city's
senior recreation manager, adding ~t the
city doesn't issue an "outlandish• DJllQber Qf
permits.
The question then becomes bow to regu-.
late the use of a public park by large groups,
she said.
"It is a public park,• McGuire said "So
bow can you -based on policies, proce-·
dw-es and codes -prevent people from tak-
ing over a park?"
that's an issue McGuire and a subcom-
mittee of thedty's Parks, Beaches and Recre-
ation Commission talked about during a
meeting Monday afternoon.
McGuire said the group would probably
schedule anotbs session before taking its
recommendations to the full commission by
September.
After that, council members will likely dis-
cuss the matter again and this could result in
new regulations for the use of public parks.
City Atty. Bob Burnham said he didn't
think doing so would be a problem.
"Since parks are for everybody, we cer-
tainly can adopt regulations to ensure equal
access to the parks," he said.
O'Neil said he'd "abide by whatever rul-
ing that comes back" from the commission,
but added that he expected them to consider
raising park rental fees and employing park
rangers to patrol areas on weekends.
• MAntlS WIMQ.Sl COYerS Newport Beach. He may
be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at math-
fs.winlc/f:ffll•times.com.
FESTIVAL
CONTINUED FROM 1 •
and the way the festival was
run between the old group and
the current group,• she said.
•And they brought all the
venues for all the films they
were showing into Newport
Beach, whi'1h hadn't been done
before."
John Cessady, executive direc-
tor of the Newport Beach Confer-
ence and Visitors Bureau, added
that the dty's restaurants, shop-
ping venues and hotels benefit
lrom the festival's visitors.
"There's been a positive
growth for the film festival here,"
he said. •It's not only good for the
people who come to visit here,
but good for the citizens of New-
port Beach."
Improvements for the 2002 ff3S,.
ti.val lnd.ude ezpanding the cur-
rent marketing .base. whicl) cov-
ers Los Angeles, the Inland
Empire and San Diego, to the Bay
CONTINUED FROM 1
minutes, but firefighters had to
chase it upstairs and to the attic
to ensure the flames were out,
Fujimoto said.
"We were concerned about
the shingle roof," he said. "We
wanted to make sure the fire
didn't spread.•
He said computers and some
SH0UT
CONTINUED FROM 1
$1 raise in admission prices, but
it can also be attributed to a 12%
increase in paid admissions, said
Fair General Manager Becky
Bailey-Finley.
Attendance records were also
broken as a total of 843,347 peo-
ple spent time at the popular
summer attraction.
Bailey-Finley said the posi-
tive energy from this year's suc-
cess will be transferred to next
Mih Redtl &: Fletcher Jones III
~and Phoenix
.Thole .... tend to be •
dm@l'apbk that'• bltenliled bl
what we're doing,• l&td Todd
Quartararo, director d ~
for the felttril.
Plani allo include tm~
ments to the seminar leriel. Lut
spring, aowds lined up an hour
early to grab seata. Panelists
included screenwriters David
McKenna ("American History
X") and David S. Ward ("The
Sting"). Organizers were forced
to turn people away.
"That's our gilt to the commu-
nity,• Quartararo said. "There's
no charge, and it's a very high-
caliber event. So the money from
the dty will help us expand .•
Quartararo said the city's con-
bibution is encouraging for the
festival's future.
"It's great to have the support,
both finandally and philosophi-
cally," he said.
• YOUNG CHANG writes futures. She
may be reached at (949) 574-4268 or by
e-mail •t young.changOJ•times.com.
other equipment were stored in
the office room where the fire
started.
"We think it could have been
the wiring,• he said.
The American Red Cross was
initially c.alled to help find tem-
porary accommodations for the
children, but the agency had
already located other fadlities
where the children could be
housed, said the group home's
executive director, James Rocke.
At the time of the fire, two
yea.r's event, themed "Leap in
the Fair -We're making a big
splash."
"We're going to have fun
with the water theme next year.
You have the various elements
of water, like health, recreation
and agriculture,· Bailey-Finley
said. •Many vendors are
already getting creative.
There's a lot of momentum that
will carry through to make next
year's fair just as exciting and
successful.•
While crews worked double
shifts under the bot sun to break
down 35 rides by Monday night,
children were at home and the
others were at school, be said.
"No one was injured," Rocke
said. "And that's a very good
thing."
Red Cross did, however, pro-
vide food and groceries for the
children, officials said
Amy Bockman, who was
washing her car in a driveway
two houses down, said she saw
thick smoke· comipg from the
house and c.alled 911.
"l didn't see flames," she said.
Ray Cammack Shows carnival
officials reveled in the fair's suc-
cess. The group provided the
fair with 57 rides, 45 game
booths and 12 food stands, carni-
val spokesman Tony Fiori said.
The Arizona-based carnival
group is due in Ventura on
Wednesday, but officials were
already looking forward to
returning to Costa Mesa next
year, Fiori said.
When asked if they would
return, Fiori said, •Absolutely,
this was the biggest year ever."
While large crowds were a
blessing to many, they posed a
OONLEACH/ DAll.Y Pl.OT
• lo •
• • I • ,,.
....
, ..
"There was just smoke. It di<Ut't
look too bad. But it was scary.•
Rocke said the experteqCe,
has been harrowing for thos.e.
living in the home. ,
"Our home just burned," .be
said. "I've never been through
this before, never want to go
through anything like this again.•
• ~ IHMA111 CCM!f'S publk saf9..
ty •nd courts. She may be reac:hedll
(949) 574-4226 or by e-m•ll •ttt
dftpa.bharathOlatlme.com.
potential security problem,
Orange County Sheriff's Depolt~
ment officials said. However,,,Qf
the 843,347 people who a~d
ed, only 52 were arrested, down
from 145 arrests last year.
Sheriffs Ll Dennis ~o
atbibuted the dramatic reQ~
tion in crime to cooperation
between fair and law enfoK"e~
ment officials and an increase in
deputy visibility. Most &TelllJ
were related to alcohol. he said.
·~I SAVE ·A LIFE ~·.
SPONSOR A PEt
Eor Or.11~ $19 You Can Help ••• ~~
. Santa Ana C:Ountry Oub Head Professional Mikt Reehl
and Fletcher Jones III of Fletcher Jones Motorcars
stand next to the 2001 Meri:edes Benz ML320
Are you an animal lover? Here's a great way to express it. :
sponsor a pet in our special "Luv-n-Pets Save a life11 section'
in the Doily Pilot on Thursday, August 23, 2001 . This special
sectiOn has saved hundreds of lives, thanks to pec:?ple like ,
yQUI Be a part of saving a life and .feel great aboUt doing i~ .. ·
SAVI A UFE SPONSOllSHIP POD\
in preparation for the Jones Cup II at
t I Santa Ana Country Club.
• . ~ GU01E Of 1111 DAY
ft
"The enUre coaching atall
aJmply couldn't be more proud of
'" each and every one ot them .... "
~ Cirun11n8n, Pacific Coast girts
softball manager
DOily Pilot
WATER POLO ,.,.,.
~dMwins .
18-and-
under title
Future Sea King varsity
players defeat rival in finals,
8-4, at Saddleback College.
MISSION VJEJO -The Corona del
Mar boys 18-and-under •A• water polo team. comprised mostly of players who
~compete in the fall under CdM High C~ach John Vargas, captured the
~istrano Valley Tournament cham-
p\O&hip Sunday and improved to 34-3
mwsummer.
Corona' del Mar defeated CIF
-...them Section Division D and Pacific
~League rival Laguna Beach, 8-4,
i'n'Jbe ftnals at Saddleback College.
"·•Chris Hinger and John Mann each
s.c.ored two goals for CdM, while
~ Pantuliano, Bobby Messenger,
>,v$ Dorr and David DiRocco added
oae goal apiece for the champions.
Sherwin Kim (five saves) and Beau
Stockstill (four) split time in goal for
GdM.
lport8 ..... Roger Carlson• 949-.5744223 • Spotts fax: 949-6500170
BOBBY SOX SOFTBAll
• mOPMI
~·honor99
JIM KRUSE
..
TUMday, July 31 , 2001 7
CdM. which is scheduled to play next
in the Honolulu Invitational Aug. 13-
1~']umped out to a 3-0 lead against
~Beach in the first quarter and led
liOin wire to wire. -nYn the semifinals, Corona del Mar's
SlS Kings edged El Toro in sudden-
diMth overtime, 8-7, on Mann's goal. ~assisted on the winning goal
~and Jason DiRocco scored three
g16llls each for the winners, while Dorr
and David DiRocco had one each .
The Padftc Coat All-st.an, third-place fiDishen tn the recent National Bobby Sox Fastpltch Tournament for girls 16--and-uncler: Front
row, from left lfeatber Lolarman. Jealca Dugan. Sasha Grumman, Alex Sb!tanlsbJ and Oard Pennington. Back row, from left Coach
Barry Grumnwl. Julianne Baa, Albley Gleason, Amie Benjamin, Kade Joslyn, Kelly PfeUer, Hilary Ockey, Coach Joe Gleason.
•• ~ Stockstl.ll (nine saves) and Kim (five)
~etst El Toro at bay in the second ball
(~lvlng up only two goals) and in
overtime (none).
IUC
Hlrbor girls champs
~VINE -The Newport Harbor girls f9ir poloS\.Dll1Der team. which features
fayers who will make up next season's
!UsitY under Coach Bill Barnett. went
Gndefeatec:l last weekend and captured
Die lrvtne Tournament
• -.0 tbe eight-team townament. held at
tniversity High. Newport Harbor beat
lgoura Hills, 10-C, in the champk>nsbip
eme Sunday as Jenna Murphy scored
goals.
arbor teammates Amber Braly Dtlee goals). Paige Lansing (one) and bllley Parole (one) also reached tbe
~k of the cage on shots, while
ltiiwport goalkeeper Leab Grocke
~rded six saves.
~ :pl tbe semifinals, Newport Harbor tom>ed host Uni, 12-5, Wlth the left-
Uided Murphy leading the way with tJta tallies, while Annie Wight added MP' goals. Parole, Ashley Gullnski and
Piigy Beebe scored one goal each for d Winnen, while Grocke bad seven .... .... .. ·-tlewport boys split
.! MISSION VIEJO -The Newport lfarbor boys 18-and-under water polo
,llaBm. featwing mostly players who will
:comPete in the fall under Sailors Coach
g ,Bamett, defeated Laguna Hil1I. S.1,
ii,a consolation game Sunday in the
~tplatrano Valley Tournament at
~beck College.
• Newport Harbor also lOlt to Capo
~. 1().9, Sunday.
: Mk:laeel Bury SClOl'ed .even goaJs in
tb• two contests for ~arbor, while
........ Weiner accounted foe two goals
ii tbe w1n over Laguna Hilll.
: NeWpcwt's Brent AnDltrOOg bad four
--. one ulilt and one~ 8galmt
laguna Hill•, while Roll SlDclair, .... .. -•
Butman and Mlcbael
edded ooe goal eadl to.
NelbliD Md.Ul recorded ....
Pacific Coast Girls 4-A All-Stars third in nationals.
T e Pacific Coast Girls 4-A
Futpttch AD-Star ICJftba1l
team ftnilbed third in tbe
receat JMdional toumameDt
t Bonita Creek in what
must have seemed to be a matatbon.
rather than a softball toumament, OD
the way to an impressive fin.Wl in
what is considered to be IOftball's
·wnl.lamaport, • according to Head
Coach Barry Grumman.
•These girts have reached the top
of their sport and their third-place
finish wu a result of great talent and
incredible dedication through
countle11 hours of practice
l.nstruction. 1be entire coacbiog staff
simply couldn't be mare proud ol eadl
and every one ot them.•
For Grumman, Coach Joe Gleason
and Manager Debt Fonda, it WU a
9eliel ol ac • •••tillmhrrt«Jb wblcb fJWSf
player lhared. wlb come-through per-
formances in every direction. Among
them:
• Asbley Gleuon, with 17 bttl,
lnduding two triples md iix RBll.
• Katie JOllyn. wltb 12 hits. indudiDg
three doubles, a tripl!) and eight RBis.
• Heather Lohrman. with 11 bitl,
inchldlng two doubles and ua RBL
• JulanDe Bw, wtlh 1011111. indudmg
a double and MmlD RBis.
• Hilary Ockey, wttb 10 bue bib and
fourRBll.
• Am Shltanhht, allo with 10 bel8
bib.
• Dmd ~ wllbelgbtlinglel
andtlneltBll.
• ADm.......,elo, Wllb e6gbl bats and
~ .....
•Kally .................... .
doubleandlnellll.
• SllM a..---. wtlb ..........
udaaltlll.
•J..a~ .............. ..........
· ca.11aa W .. "'*••as ::.-:-t -7.;.l ... :t:f: ....
Aa .. 1'i!ll!llJr...!l!l!ll.!~ ..... ..
plate, catching all but five innings
over the weekend.. She picked oft two
nmnen al f1rlt base and cut down
four more trying to steal second bale.
Cle 11 Olll pttcbed the flDa1, abutting
down and men:yiDg East Anaheim,
11-1, in five tnn1Dgs to aeod Pacific
Cout into the Nationals at Bonita
Creethrk.
It waa an overwbeJmlng perform·
Pfeifer led off w1tb a double to
Dgbt<enler and was saai&led to third
by Dugan. A ground ball by Lohrman
got the JUD aaoss and Lohrman was
safe al ftnt on a throwing enor. A
~ bunt lingle by Grumman. a
wUd ~ and a walk to Gleuon
loeded tbe ~for Bell. ea., who wea 3 tor 3, drOve In two
with a alngle to right. Joalyu and
OCby ftnWIMid it with nm·ICOring ...
Ok11oa ftnMhed Wtlh a~
~.,.,.. lllutoul,, ~out 10.
.......... c91da cm a dlM to Wt
IDrtMMdomwllatwo•IDtllelftb --.. ..... .,.,.._..or,,• u.. .... out ........ two daed ........
Padfic Coast's
ICelJy PleUer
(left) ls caught
at the pl.de by •
No.rth El Cajon
catcher Erika
SanFlllppo
cturiDg action
in tbe National
Tournament at
Bonita Creek
Park. PleUer'
wasenthome
onanmJleld
...... grounder ID apme
eveataally
WODby
Pad.fie C0Mt.
8-6.
Sf.AH HIUfl
/OMYrt.oT
and drilled what was coosklered the
baldest bit ot the tournament dOwD
the line in left for a stand-up triple.
Moments later she scored on a wild
pitch.
k:tDg CUDe In the fifth bmlQg wMD
Lcbnnanstngled and ... two ......
tbeo Qeuon ~to Wt-cealllr .
Gnamman pitched the fiMl four mnmg., aDowtng two bits, no......._
runs and gOt tbe win.
• Ail early JDOJ"DiD9 game ae ' r
Valley Mela tbe followlDg dlly ......
Pw.:.c COlilt once aglllD ddlll ID .. e' p .
A two-out. tow-nm qll,f la ..
f~ ..... blolteupewtu' I
d\illm re.-.•• N81111111111Jlillla ca.a. ................ ... ............. ....... ___ __ ..cl .. ___
-QI "EBiii
a_~ iPi fl ~rH~ Jl1~s 1!t~A -t.l
I 1" I U -'
--i f ~ ,._·
~ ! tf~ ' p:, 11 i!d a ~ in _. . >"' I J" ~ B I ~s-f i ·§a
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~.... .,
~-.
~-=. 1700 Wlnltl Ave
1(8Hch/M1g"oll1) r4t71t, IOOll, 1000lt.
·1u1111, 11ee11.
.202111, 2t40lf ' 1¥11 now. ....... ... ..,.,..,
D6l ' pll .... ~~:...:F ' n...a ... 12
. _..._~
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EVERYTHING
MUST GOt =-=-= .....,, n·aicec,
fllnilture, Kmcldt ....... ...
AUGUST 2.f,
111 e 1mt rr. c-. .....
MM*7212
WE BUY UTATE.8
·l~"-dy--
UTOr
C~NS~G.~~
" ·.' '• I . "' "'' , J I ! 3 ~' ,' ." ~----::64M922e
soumcgAST AUCTI N
Z2'2S.. .. lt.
.._AM.CA121tJ ·~·Llf~(.>.•1"
FIND
an apartment
lhnxqi dass4fied
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE T09 samlCOAOSI
DRIVERS: AUIEO Van
Llnas hu opllWlgll Ill ..
ltonicl and trade shawl Clea A cot will 1 year
oNr expenanca Tradof
purcllua •Ylllabla Cal
80CM34-2'200. Oepc. ACAS ICAL'SCAH)
SALE '
Jazz, R & B, S<M. Roe*. Collectloftt
lie. 50'a & eo'a EARN SIOCWP
• MIKE i4M4}750S CollCtJng paat.U dlbls
I TrelftinO(Acct's ptO'ilded
n ta• ·•I ==,d':3 CIASSIFIEDS -----=~~. •CAREGIVER• aval to Fri & Sat"""' Fu reeumt 42 567 ca111 lot lhe tldeltt FT l lo 94N42-0674 °'l..~in
-Oller 20 YI" ·~ a. '*'°" '*-1 4 ·----------...i• 626-419-0270 ~S306 .... !!dX"""""'3'""'13"'-1-'-'W..=--=~
"-.--.-. -·
' '
INTERNET
CONNEC T
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • ••• • • • •
Tht Legal Department at tht Daily Pilot is pl.eased to announce a new service
now avai/abk to new businesses.
Wt will now SEARCH tht name for you at no extra charge, and save you the
time and tht trip to tht Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of course, after tht
starch is compk~d wt will fik your fictitious business narru stattmmt with tht
County Cink, publish onc.t a week for four wttks ~ required by law and rhm fik
your proof of publication with the County Cink.
Pl.east stop by to fik your fictitious business stattmmt at the Daily Pilot, 330 W
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by. pl.east call us at (949) 642-4321 and wt
will make arrangements for you to handk this procedure by mail
If you should have any farther qumions, please call us and wt will be more than
glad to assist you. Good luck in your new business!
FREE VIAGRA
You'vt heard
about Viagra ...
but havt you
tritd it?
• Vi.lgrt IUCcal b
dependent on
proper use. Get... etloe Ina .,..,... ....
••WjuelaSe...a
0,' d-aa4IYI
~-·i ~ewe.a S.S.
c.1• ' .
. ' -· ~ ..
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cdl. Pubfic.
Ulllities Com·
mUon REOUJRES
lllttl '-' ~
hold goods mcMtl
print their P.U.C.
Cll T runt.; '1IOI
Md d'lauflen pnnC ,_ T.C.P. runber ,. .. ......,... ..
• you hive.~ '°" lbcU "' ... lly ol • '"°*• ino
"' d!Uler, ell: PUBLIC UTlJTlES
COMMIStON
7'4-561-4151
,
•
_,.
• J
. ~
.... "=--.,_ * ........... .............. ............ ., ......... .. ...-.; ....
... l*lfl 181 1., _.._.,.. ......
Specializing in
Sea Faire,
Villa Balboa & ·
Versailles,
Newpon Beach.
Ulo-@i,rk.c;fealty Gisela Burmeister
6/Y~Of;ihler --
a /--.:
li:>ryour "~
, I .
a.round dM " ,,,.~ , •••••• , •• ,
neigbboctiood.. (71-') 404-5678 ·eo.mng s.lboa
Peninsula Ile
Newport Be.di"
t3J Lora Vance R£f!~r
•..r SpecUdizing in:
Sales ~ Rentals
throughout Newport Harbor
Lora Vance Mattys ~astertlilg
949} 67~062 (949) 551-6789
fax (949) 67,.3331
Nchhcr vu1oc:nble. East clu1s.
NORTH
• KQ ltU 0 542 o QlOU
•A WEST EAST
•1531 •J4 o QJ8J 0 6 o lC 0 975
• 10 6 4 J • K Q J 9 811
SO\lrH
•Al 1:1 AK1097 o AJ43l •5
The blddin :
EAST sob ~T N01111 34 40 ,_ 60 ,_ ,_ ,_
Opening lead: Three of •
Call Classified Today
949) 642-5678
949-717-5111
2101 E. Couc Hwy .. 250
Uxooa dd Mar. c.A 926lS
~;,, c,,_. tlJ M,,.
Resldential/Commerdal f>ropc1tY M2nagcmeN
m
C~ed~
CONVENIENT
' whether roo're
~!llin& or jtS
biin& dmfied has
what~need!
~IHED
(~~)Ml-~18
~eilot
-7Jenine
EMAIL: ~ Xerns
lllyA.Wooll
Prudential
California
Realty
' I.•. I.
I • .... ' .,
-... -II' ........
949/7.59~:37.Jcf
DolwD L AllAMs
302 Marine Ave.
P.O. Box 6
Balboa Island,
CA 92662
owner . Broker 949-675-4822
949-673-4848
Desiree N. Berry
~~-~
R&l'MIK"
REALISTATE
8EIMCES
(949) '12o-7318
(949) 37M513