HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-06-20 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • .. . •
/
. . ..
~ •.. be pretty
immediately .
And, along the C09lt
it won't be pretty at aH.
Rent a movie.
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMtv\UNffiES SINCE 1907 ON TI-IE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM TI-IURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2002
$2.5-nrlllion claim filed against Ne~ort
•Parent of 7-year-old
alleges negligence in city's
hiring and supervision of an
employee accused of lewd
conduct with children.
June C.sagrande
DAILY PtLOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Forme r
youth recreational coordinator Tren-
ton Michael Veches' connection to a
Web site named "Naked Youth "
should have been a red nag to offi-
cials that he shouldn't be working
around children, says the family of
an alleged 7-year-old victim of toe
sucking by Veches.
Abdul Alkayali, father of a 7-
year-old he says was a victim, filed a
$2.5-million daim against the o ty
on Monday on the grounds that the
city's background check and super-
vision of Veches were inadequate.
Veches was arrested April 17 on
suspicion of lewd conduct with chil-
dren enrolled in city programs.
A claim is the first step toward fl.l-
ing a lawsuit. If the city decides not
to pay the claim, the family and their
attorney say they plan to fl.le a law-
suit.
"This is about the safety of our
chlldren," said Alkayali, who noted
that his son bas participated in city
programs for the last five years ·We
trust them with our children. How
dtd this go on for two years?"
City officials do not comment on
pending litigation.
The Alkayalis' claim alleges that
city staffers were negligent in hiring
Veches because, the family says, a
better background check should
have been performed. Their claim
also alleges the city was negligent
because staff did not supervise
Veches better
ever contarned or hnked to any
pornography. Hunter said the possi-
ble connectton should have been a
red nag to the oty.
A more thorough background
check, attorney Fred Hunter
claimed, would have revealed that
Veches' e-mail address, "wildy-
outh@aol.com, • wds linked to a
Web site of the sdffie name. The
now-defunct www.wildyouth.com
page linked to the www.something-
weird.com Web page with the title
"Naked Youth aka Wild Youth.•
That page contains what appears to
be a film revtew of an early 1960s
film titled •Naked Youth." Though
there is no evidence the Web site
"He operated Uus Web site the
whole time until he got arrested,•
Hunter said. ·we don't know what
be was doing .·
If a lawswt 15 tiled, Hunter will
have the legal ability to request more
information about the Web site's con-
tent before it was shut down
The family also wants to be able
to see the digital photos found in
SEE CLAIM PAGE A4
DON LEACH I 0.AJlY PILOT
Sewage
• wruver
options
weighed
•Sanitation district discusses
alternatives to treating waste
water dumped 4 112 miles
underwater off the coast.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -With the deo-
sion about whether to apply for an exten-
sion of a controversial sewage waiver
looming, the Orange County Sarutation
District began looking al altemabve
methods for treabng its waste
At an tnformational meebng
Wednesday everung, sanitation board
members listened to four treatment
options, two of whtch would take the
district to a higher level of treatment.
SEE SEWAGE PAGE A4
Socrates Cruz will graduate from CoslCl Mesa High School today and wUl attend Harvard University In the fall. I Airport
proponents
sue Navy Giving it their
Graduation day arrives today for Newport-Mesa high schoolers. Some graduates
overcame adversity, and some simply excelled. Here are three of their stories.
•Pro-El Toro forces say a
review of the closed Marine
base is 'flawed' and fails to
address plans for a 'Great Park.'
Deirdre Newman
D AILY PILOT
Ivy League
bnSCIUZ , c osta Mesa High School senior Socrates Cruz
lives up to his namesake
-the sage, Greek
philosopher whose ideas were
ahead of his time.
Cruz, 17, who will attend Har-
vard in the fall, helped to realize
his parents' dreams of having
their children be the first genera-
tion to attend college. His older
brother, Edson, attends UC Irvine.
His insatiable curiosity about
life inspired him to immerse
himself in the high school expe-
rience, earning accolades from
his teachers and the community.
Chemistry teacher Joe
Havens, also a Harvard alum,
describes Cruz as the quintes-
sential Renaissance man.
•1 always think of him as a
great math dnd science stu-
dent,· Havens sdld. ·sut then
l'U read one of his essays, and I'll
realize, 'I can't write near what
he can wnte.' ... He has a
breadth of knowledge that is
outstancltng. •
Cruz, whose famtly immigrat-
ed from Mexico when he was 2,
started Costa Mesa High School
-a seventh~ through 12th-
grade school -when he was ln
the seventh grade.
SEE ALL PAGE A 14
See Friday's edition
of the Dally Pilot for full
graduation day coverage.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Groups still -·""t·-
holding out hope for an El Toro airport
sued the Navy on Wednesday, saying an
environmental review of park, business
and other uses was done prematurely.
The Airport Working Group, Citi-
zens for Jobs and the Economy, and the
Orange County Regional Airport
Authority signed on lo the suit to force
a new review.
SEE AIRPORT PAGE M
• . Our nearest president offers a lesson in history -
ff he Richard Nixon Ubra.ry and
Birthplace in Yorba Unda has
• beell in the local news lately
~ two counts. Pirlt, Nixon's two
~ugbten have been jaw-to-jaw ivei bow to use the money left to
lhe library by the death of Nixon's flcl buddy Bebe Rebozo. And, sec-
,00. the library adminiltraton ran
ci ad in the Loi Angeles Tunes,
~ooompenied by a •media advtsory•
)Marldn(I the 30th aDnivenary Mon-
'#-Y of the Wat.rgate breek·tn.
On the Nda, UUI MlllDI rather be Napol9an'I o.drl sugg8lting
lie daw af U. 1urnmd• at Waterloo
a Dadoml bOMly, Adually, it II I ... af.tt. VIia Lea-
~ .................. pd•-·· ............ ...........
~ ..... .....
I've explored most of them -
including some you possibly didn't
know existed. I've Visited Dwight
Eisenhower in Abilene, Kan.; Harry
Truman in Independence, Mo.; ~bra
ham Uncoln in Springfield, ID.: Lyn-
don Johnson in Austin, Thxas1 Jimmy
Carter in Atlanta, Ga.; and Fr~
Roosevelt in Hyde Park, N.Y. _ \
I've alto spent time wttb Herbert
Hoover in • town right out 0( •Mu*
, Man .. called Welt Branch. Iowa. And
wtth probably tbe wont pawldent in
our long hiatory -altboagb tbll ta
always debaaable: Wan9 CUlmaW
Hatdblg. Hew the ftnit ..:"""' .. 9KW .,._ waman got voee -ru 11t ,_. w19lle wtda tMt .. -
md•••••n...,.ollllllct'*'8t ... .. , ... a 111 ... ,. Pat o... ...........................
corporate greed and deception until
Enron won that mantle last yUr.
Hattling ii burled in Marion. Ohio,
which will take you a few mi.lei olf
the interstate but ii well-worth the
trip to lee the 'nlj Mabel-like JDObU•
ment erected OYer bil grave.
With such a beckground, I could
bardly evo6d .,.ymg my respec.11 to
the pnllklent dOM9t to bome: the
Nixon MUl9WD ad Ubruy. rve
been ther918Wial ..... mu.II)'
wlth vll6ton mm ttae 11111t COMt
wholbllw:ZW,,_.lllODM._
'NJDM'bi a.Mna= .,.. ........... ~
by the lalb wbo put ..... ......
MMed ........... t:= ,. ....... .., ... P. I
IOI Cllnl fllS
The Costa MeY Oty
Council OP'S ..... ~Nlldltttlto~ .............
···• 11111 :=.==...· -.n. .........
\
IN
A2 Thursday, June 20, 2002
WORKING
CORPORATE HAPPENINGS
A 90-minute breakfast boost will be held from 1 to 8:45 a.m. today.
Hosted by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, t he breakfast will be
held at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. The fee is
$17, or $.12 In advance. Call for reservations. (714) 885-9090.
Greer~der
BEST BUYS
Daily Pilot
Save those
memories on
D VDs, mdeos
. .
Michele B.utterworth
T he Video Editor at Newport
North Shopping Center in
Newport Beach is a perfect
place to make a memorable gift.
The range of possibilities varies
from a video photo collage to pre-
serving old home movies. A video
collage is made from photos, with
titles, music and special effect
transitions. The price ranges from
$95 for a JO-photograph collage to
$349 for up to 200 photographs.
Old home movies from 8-mm for-
mats can be copied onto videos or
DVDs. They too can be edited
with music, titles or narration. The
price to have a tape transferred to
a DVD is $59.95 for a two-hour
tape. For multiple orders, you'll
get $10 off. "Photographs and
even videotapes do.not last,• said
Steve Kosch, owner of the Video
Editor. "Both of these formats
eventually deteriorate and lose
quality. When you transfer these
to DVD, you are protecting your
family's special memories to be
enjoyed for years a t the same
SHE IS
Hdving tun
MANY PERKS
While most people spend a
third of thell' hves chained to a
desk, Michele Butterworth
spends her days m the beautiful
outdoors pldying gdme'>. haV1ng
ice cream soc1dlc;, watching
movies on the bedch and, m~
importanUy. 1ust hdV1ng fun.
Being the actiV1t1es director for
the Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort, having fun 1s 1ust part of
the 1ob And with the onset of
summer, there are mdny gdmes
and dCUVllJeS planned, alJ for th e
entertamment of guest'>
·1 see my biggest dccompllsh-
ment when people dre having
fun ," Butterworth scUd.
A Calllorn1a rP'>1dent for the
last 11 yedrs, sh<' hds spent the
past six ycdfs dS ttctivities director
at the Dunes dnd spent the previ-
ous five worktn<J for Disney. She
says working with d lot of differ-
ent people from dround the world
was good expenenre for her cur-
rent Job
She's enjoying an enjoyable j ob
Along with the rewards of par-
tiopating in enjoyable activities,
Butterworth also takes joy in the
people themselves, who she says
are always "very. nice.# and see-
ing how some of them have
changed over the years.
u I~ re'ally strange seeing
someone who was 11 years old,
and now here they are graduat-
ing from high school," she satd.
PEOPLE WATCHING
Some or the memories that
suck out in her mind are meeting
a man who bicycled from the
Canadian border to lijuana and
the motorcycle wedding whe re-
everyone rode Harleys.
She guiltily admits that she
enjoys watching some of the chaos
that ensues while people try to
launch their boats from the Land-
ing and sometimes end up launch-
ing their vehicles as well. It's just
like the movie scenes m which the
vetucle door opens dnd a wall of
water rushes out, she said.
The Movies on the Beach
series that she coordinates on
weekends brings back happy
memories of her childhood, when
her family used to go to drive-in
movies, something tha t sbe sees
lacking in Southern California.
AU ABOUT RECREATION
Butterworth is doing what she
en1oys and has always wanted to
do. Her career started at Brigham
Young University, where she
wanted to major in something
that involved games and outdoor
activities. After examining her
options and having discussions
with professors, she decided upon
recreational management.
While always an outdoors-type
person, she didn't q uite count on
haVlng to be good at arts and
crafts. She remembers the times
when her mother tried to teach
her knitting and crocheting. but
she just couldn't get into it.
wEventualJy my mother said,
'No more home ec classes for
BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS
you.· She was tired of having to
finish all my projects for me,· she
said.
Nowadays, she's had a lot
more practice and spends lo~ of
time in craft stores and looking
for books. Now her attitude is
that if she can do it, so can any-
one else.
POSITIVE IN A NEGATIVE
The biggest downside to her
job is having to work on holidays.
Whenever everyone else is hav-
ing fun, she needs to be at work.
Titls makes it difficult for her to
visit her brothers, who are scat-
te red across the nation or to go
back home to Idaho to visit her
fc!ther.
Even what most people might
view as a negative. her sunny
personality only allows her to see
in a more positive light. She says
that what it really means is there
are fewer crowds and cheaper
ticket prices whenever she goes
on vacation.
-Story by Todd Karella;
photo by Sean Hiller
high quality as the original for-
mat."
Havy Nails Salon has opened
at the new Newport Coast Shop-
ping Center. It's a full -service
salon that offers manicures, pedi-
cures, facials and skin care, and
spa treatments. Through June,
Happy Nail is offerl.pg S3 off all
services. The salon is known for
its high-tech and sterilized eqwp-
ment used for silk and nail ser-
vices. It's open from 9 a.m. to 7
p.m. Monday through Saturday,
and 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Sunday
Walle-ins are welcome. It's at
21153 Newport Coast Onve. 1949)
644-4250.
Newport-Mesa home
prices rise in first quarter
range homes in Newport Beach to $740,000
and those in Costa Mesa to $349,000,
according to the ir figures.
Moore added that low-interest lending
rates and a strong Orange County economy
are just some of the factors leading to the
g rowth. Both cities also experie nced
growth among their more upscale homes.
The 1812 Privateer Lynx, an
American clipper schooner, 1s
offering tours and cruises through
J une 30. lt's docked alongside the
Newport Harbor Nautical Mu!>e-
um at 151 E. Coast·H1ghway,
Newport Beach. From 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday and Sunday, there
are dockside tours available at $5
per child and $8 per adults Sun-
set cruises are available Saturdays
at $100 per person, which
includes food and beverages,
from 5 to 8 p.m. And family cru1!>-
es are available from 5 to 8 p.m.
Sundays at $150 for a family of
four. Other events include sailing
for students at 9 a.m. to noon, and
at 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday through
Friday at $35 per student. (949)
673-7863.
Homes in Newport-Mesa have
Pa tricta Moore, the association 's execu-
tive vice president, said several factors
contributed to the changes. increased in sales, according to the Orange
Coast Assn. of Realtors' first-quarter sales
figures. .
Hon:i es in the median price ra nge of
$670,000 In Newport Beach and $300,000
in Costa Mesa showed increases of 10.5%
and 16%, respectively, raising the median
"Real estate continues to be one of the
safest a nd most reliable forms of invest-
ment one can make and, thus far, all indi-
cators a re pointing lo O range County
remaining a prime io vestment location for
many years to come,~ she said.
Joie J. s.nto.. READERS HQIUNE Daily Mot MDwectot (949) 642-6086 (949) S7<Mll4
Josu•n~tlnws com Record your comments about the MlweMcOri, "'°'° SupeNjsor
D11ly Pilot or news tips.
VOL 96, NO. 171 (949) 1"-'15'
ICll~ti/lle com ADDRESS
THOMAS K.~ Npn SWf Our .cldress Is 330 w. Sty St., Cost. ~ Mesa. CA 92627. Office hours are TONY..._,. ~ ...... Monday -frlct.y, 8:30 1 m. -S p m. (dhor Crime and coum repotttr, (9oet) 5741-4226 MllY ~ dNpa bllln~com ~Oift<tor COMECDONS ~ ........ JwleCtt ...... It is the Piiot\ pol.ey to promptly ~o.r-Newpott klc.tl r~«. (t4t) S7<Mlll
/tlM C41W9" .... t/mft.(Otl'I correct all erron of ~.
1p1xw1 swr llMlll90.., Pl•~ all (949) 574-4233
l.J. C.tw\ future ~.~ 57...UU m MeNglllO f dltot J'OClt'9 ~times ('Oii!
(MltJH.42JJ ..... ~ The H9wport ~Meta O.lly
,....,,ultrte~com l'lotticlnJ.,....,111wl'llllt,.,...(Mlt1'4<WO l'llot (l.MS-1 ....._, II publllt'9d deity. ............ pw/ cl41eo. .... 1111w nHll In Newpott leech end'°"" Meta, OlylcltOf ............ IUblcrlptionl-~only by ... (Ml 164-4124 Cott.-Mew ~«. \Ml) S74-<U75 f11ftft ,,,.,...nm..com ~ ,.,... ......... tOm kflblng to ""1e Times or.,. e.ounty .... c.tleil\ (lllClt 2'2·f 141. In., ... <>Wide of (=~ DMM._
[d\QllOl'l r..-. ~ 57oM22t Newpott leech and Calta .......... ~<Mt!IM....,,,.,cam ~'"""""'' ... "''*'°"' """"°"' to tht Oeltv l'llot .. l'Vli .. ........... ~(.Mtme Mlle only by ftrtt "'9 me11 '9r SJO per ,_ldllot
(M)S7Mlll Ntws ........ ~,, .....
month. (M<ft ~. -·--~~·,-~ ~Clllllllll ... ••--NW end loQI tMa) flOSTMASTllt: =-°'*~ ,..,, .. n ~---~·n........,,
Ct4't'7 ....... Gr'I "-Doll Leed\ ......... ~Mm ...... P.0. ... ~f'9!D•••--Gl!lit ~. Llifi ~ 15IO, C... Miit. CA .... '-°
Providing members with a wide range of
support services such as communication on
industry changes, legislative support and
reference material, the Newport Beacb-
based association is composed of 1,500 real
estate professionals and re presents nearly
700 real estate brokerages.
• BEST llUYS appears Thursdays and Sat-
urdays. Send Information to Greer
Wylder at greerwylderOyahoo.com or
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or
via fax at (949) 646--4170.
right No news S10rits, lllustratlons,
editorial matter °' ~ts
herein can be reproduced without
IM"itten ~of copyright owner
ttQW IQ BEACH US
CJrculrion
The Times Orange County
(800) 252-9141
~
Oassifled (949) 642-5678 otsP!av (949) 642.,.121
ldttDfW
News (949) 642-5680
Sports (949) 574-4223
News Fu (M9) &eM170
SpottS Fu (949) 65().0170
£-mall: tMll)'pilo,.,.tlmacom
M9ll'I <>Mc.
ll.lllMll Office (949) 64H121
...... ,. (Mt) 631-7126
NllllNd ....... ~ ........
e4loiillol'l offt IMMllllt _._,
---OI M-W._...
111111
SURF AN D SUN
WEATHER FoRECAST
The morning marine layer may
bring us some light drizzle
today. But the low douds will
burn off early this lftemoon
everywhere but ak>ng the COtit.
So, It may not be the best day to
hit the beach Highs will only be
In the low 70s In Costa Mesa
.00 the mid-60s In Newport
Buch, while lows will be In the
upper 50s.
W.'U .. much of the *"' ~ but It lhould werm up
th6I Wllltlnd ""° the fNd.10l In
eost. Meu n upper eo. 1n
Ne"'portlleech. ..............
...nwl.llOM.fCW,
and southwest swell of 3 feet.
Out farther, a sm.11-aaft ltdvl·
SOfY will be luoed es the north-
westerly winds will blow 15 to
25 knots. with combined sos of
8 to 10 fHt.
SURF '-
We'll be on the Sl'Ntl Mete
t<*y, wtth mo.tty k,,.... to
welst-Nghf. but we should pick
up Into the chest-Ngt; r.,.. on
Fncs.y. the .. ~
Miis build. -·...,. ~OIJ.
TIDIS ....
Mla.m. , . .._ .. ,...
Doily Pilot
• •
Thursday, June 20, 2002 A3 '
Costa Mesa eliminates· Job Center fees for residents
• Workers who use
facility and live outsi~e
the city still will have
to pay $5.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -If those
who hire day laborers don't
have to pay to use the city-
run Job Center, then those
seeking work shouldn'~
either, the City Cotincil
decided Monday.
Council members voted 4
to 1 to eliminate any fee for the
city's residents -whether
they be workers or employers
-and charge $5 for nonresi-
dent day laborers looking to
use the center. Councilwoman
Karen Robinson dissented. ·
Council members reexam-
ined the existing fees for day
laborers at the Job Center
after staffers argued that any
fees for contractors would dis-
courage their use of the center
and encourage them to hire
those on the street for free. In
tum, they suggested , more
workers would take to the
streets to get jobs and the Job
Center would not perform its
purpose, which is to keep day
laborers in one conunon area.
The city now charges no
fee for contractors and $5 for
those seeking work. On April
1, the council voted to increase
the one-ti.me registration fee
Crom $5 to $10 for Costa Mesa
residents and to $15 for people
who live outside the city.
At the same meeting, the
council ask ed staff members
to research the possibility of
charging those who do the
hiring in an effort to recover
some of the operating costs.
The Job Center, on the cor-
ner of 18th Street and Placentia .1
Avenue, is funded by the tax-
pay~rs at a cost of about
$87,000 a y'ear. Funds collected
from the existing one-time reg-
istration fee for workers bring
in about $16,000 a year. om-
cia).s said. It aJso costs $5 to cre-
ate a registration package for
workers who use the center.
If a fee of $10 were included
for contractors, the center would
collect an additional $13,000,
bringing the out~of-pocket costs
down, city leaders argued.
Steve Hayman, director o(
administrative services for
Costa Mesa and the one who
ultimately oversees the Job
Center, recommended Mon-
day that no additional fees be
charged to contractors.
Hayman reported that no
other city charges contractors
for the use of a job center and
initial surveys have found
that many who find labor at
the center would be opposed
to· even a nominal fee. Some
contractors even . said they
would go somewhere else for
workers, be said.
Mayor Linda Dixon and
Councilman Gary Monahan
pushed for contractor fees,
saying a nominal one-time
fee should not be too much to
pay, especially when contrac-
tors benefit from the avail-
ability of cheap labor.
~I have a real bard lime
believing that the center
would be less effective ltf a fee
were charged)." Dixon said.
Dixon said she was con-
cerned that the city would
charge more to the wor)<.ers -
who arguably have fewer
resources to afford a fee -thdll
1t would to those who hire them.
Councilwoman Libby
Cowan was aJso troubled by
what she called the "fairnes!>
(actor" and made a motion to
eliminate the fee for Costa
Mesa workers. Councilman
Chris Steel, who.is a staunch
critic of the center dfld has
repeatedJy called for its clo-
sure, seconded the motion.
Robinson said she agreed
For more City Council
decisions, see the meeting 11'
wrap-up on Page AS.
that Costa Mesa workers
should pay less than nonresi-
dents but could not justify
eliminating the fee entirely
when it costs the city mQney
to register workers.
Dix~ supported ~e
motion but said she was dis-
appointed that those who
employ day laborers were let
off the hook.
"Contractors should feel
obligated to pay a small fee to
come in and get these people,"
Dixon said. uwe are providing
a valuable service, and they
deserve to share those costs."
Ridgeway, Adams announce City Council reelection bids
•The two Newport Beach councilmen say they
have unfinished business left to accomplish .
June Casagrande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Mayor Tod Ridgeway and
Councilman Gary Adams will
both seek reel ection in
November.
The separate announce-
ments round out the current
slate of candidates for the
upcoming ballot, with one
contender for each of the four
seats that will be up for grabs.
In April, longtime Corona
del Mar activist Laura Bekeart
Dietz announced she would
run for Dennis O'Neil's District
6 council seat. Later that month,
the city's former public works
director, .Don Webb,
announced he would run for
Norma Glover's District 3 coun-
cil seat. Glover and O'Neil must
leave because of term limits.
No other challengers have
emerged· for any of these four
seats. Nor has anyone stepped·
forward to vie for John Heffer-
nan's District 7 seat. H effernan
announced in April that he
wouJd leave before the end of
LuxuRv Is YoURS TooAY!
•• AT A VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE
tus tenn but now says be is
reconsidering whether to stay.
News that Ridgeway and
Adams would run again does
not come as a surprise. Both
say there is more work to be
done m their districts and
throughout the city.
"My distJ:1ct was in a sig-
nificant state of disrepair
when I started office, and I'd
like to complete the improve-
ments that we've been able to
begin in that area," said
Ridgeway, whose District 1 is
the site of a fat-reaching Bal-
boa Village revitallzation
pldn, as weU as plans to
improve Via Lido Marina and
the Southcoast Shipyard.
.
In addition to improvements
in his own district, Ridgeway
said maintaining water quality
throughout the city and the
region is a top priority.
"Water quality is near and
dear to my heart, and 1 want
to continue my involvement
with the sanitation district in
trying to prevent the 301H
waiver and maintaining clean
water in and around the bay,"
Ridgeway said.
The waiver would allow
the Orange County Sanita-
tion District to continue off-
shore disposal of sewage that
does not meet Clean Water
Act standards.
Adams cited the general
plan upddte proces!> as one of
his mdm areas of concern for
the commg term.
"We need to make sure
that our general plan update
really reOects what the cill-
zens want for Newport
Beach," Adams said.
Among his r accomplish-
ments tn h.is hrst term. Adams
cites his work in reinstituting
the counc1..l's ftoance commit-
tee, his work to extend the
John Wayne Airport settle-
ment dgreement and helping
to tmplement policy and
gwdellnes for operating under
the city's new Greenlight rule.
whkh mandates a citywide
vote un developments beyond
general plan allowances.
"I thmk when 1 ran I made a
commitment that I was going to
look at every JSSUe that came
before the co\Ulc:il on its own
ment and be practical and prag-
matic in my decisions,• Adams
said. "l lhlnk I've been able to
stay focused on being fair and
· letting the process work.•
Still to join the race is a
promised slate of candidates
supported by Greenlight
leaders. The Greenlight camp
pronur;ed to field a contender
for each of four seats.
Heffernan, alone, would not
face a Greenlight challenge as
he lS the only counc:il member
wtth strong Greenhght support.
FUSIO" SUSHI Japanese Rataraant
CiRflHD OPEHlnCi!!!
949-631-G40J
427 East 17th Strftt #D --------------Good.._.,_, a MM-Alcolioli< .._...,. flwdlaM o..iy. Nat,,......... w CCllh.
One per ...w.. Dine-in only. o«w bpiru 7/01 /02
HAPPY HOUR: Mof)doy -Friday 4:00 pm -7:00 pm
2332 W. C111t lflthly, Newport leoQ, CA 92663 W: 949.631.1220 Fai: 949.631.1146
~ . '§' ~\Bassitlets & Bl"ebet4t4ies
.... Saturday & Sunday
c..... ..... . June 29 ... • 30 ..
":-: 10:00 am • 5:00 pm
·~
Sidewalk Sale
5 0 °10 -7 5°10 off
All Toddle.,. Clothing & Selected Fw•"'itl\l"e
Costa Mesa Location Only
StoJ"ewide Sale
15°/o Off
Manhattan Beach & Costa Mesa
All Sales final -No C\i~ Wrap
369 E. 17th Street 2403 N. Sepulveda Blvd.
(Comer of 17th & Tustin Ave.) (at Marine & Sepulveda) ~illbcadt4Maiint
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
949-650-2244 310-802-0412
l
Funll$hings Direct has moved!
· Come visit our greatly
expanded showroom where
you will find the same great
prices on quality furniture.
• Sofu -Slipcovered, fully-upho~med, sl~ and s«tionals • enr.u Scylc fwnitlft -Made of did quancr $aWn oak. Ovtt 125
designs including beds, bookcases, dining w and cntcrtainmtnt centers.
• C..-.porary Daips -coffee, side and sofa cables, lean 10 shclvesi
Ind bcndtcs to name a few!
• Au 1 r r 1 rill m GilD -Clocks. framti. micron, pillows, and more!
Ln us htlp !"" "'4ltt !""' holiM nu. 1/N bo1M of y.wr """""'
GARYS
~,,,-,zfPHHR
SEMI -ANNUAL
u to 60% Off~
Sh Hand Bags & Accessories
Cole Haan • Donald J Pitner • aaudla autl • 9'ulrt Weltzlnan
Aquatalia • Goffredo 'Fantini • Ralph Lauren • Yvas Salli Lannt • Cllvln IQei1
Vera Wang • Fleramosca • Fendl • Pollirii • And lllilif More ..•
I
A4 Thursday, June 20, 2002
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE flllS
COSTA MESA
• Albor Stnet: Vandalism
was reported In the 900
block at 5:37 p.m. Tuesday.
• llowdoln ,._.: Aronoy-
ing phone calls were report-
ed In the 2400 block at 5:58
p.m. Tuesday.
• C.llfomla Str.et: Vandal·
Ism was reported at TeWln-
kle Mlddle School at 11:56
a.m. Tuesday.
• Cecil Plaw: Annoying calls
were reported in the 100
block at 12:16 p.m. Tuesday.
• Monrovia Avenue: Van·
dalism was reported In the
1800 block at 10:46 a.m.
Tuesday.
• Platte Drive: A home bur-
glary was reported in the
3000 block at 2:46 p.m. Tues·
day.
• South Coast Drive: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 900 block at
10:54 a.m. Tuesday.
•South Coast Drive: A 36-
year-old woman was arrest-
ed on suspicion of prostitu·
tion at 8:35 p.m. Tuesday.
• Town Center Drive: A
vehicle burglary was report·
ed in the 600 block at 1 :SO
p.m. Tuesday.
• 1Ulwe Driw: Aronoying calls
vvere reported In the 1000
block at 2:56 p.m. Tuesday.
• West 18th Street: Mali·
cious mischief and graffiti
were reported In the 700
block at 7:46 p.m. Tuesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• &evonla Avenue: A
home burglary was reported
1n the 700 block at 10:57
a m. Wednesday.
• 41th Street: Theft was
reported at the intersection
of Seashore Dnve at 8:33
a.m. Wednesday.
• 42nd Street: A petty theft
was reported in the 100
block at 12:26 a.m Wednes-
day.
• Partc Newport Drive:
Vehicle theft was reported
in the 1800 block at 9:31
p.m. Tuesday.
• Jambonte Road: Vehicle
theft was reported in the
3300 block at 8:22 p.m. Tues·
day.
• 161h Street: A petty theft
was reported in the 1800
block at 5:48 p.m. Tuesday.
OUR MEALS ARE
A TRIPTOMIXICO
CLAIM
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Veches' possession that they
say include their son. Though
they have already seen pho-
tos that, they say, show Vech-
es putting his mouth on their
SEWAGE.
CONTINU ED FROM A 1
Another meeting is set for
Wednesday, as the board
faces a December deadline
for submitting an application
for the waiver.
"What the board is decid-
ing on has a large impact on
how this agency operates in
the future.· said sanitation
district spokeswoman Lisa
Murphy. "It's not a decision
we take lightly.•
First granted in the 1980s,
the waiver allows the district
lo discharge 240 million gal-
lons of partially treated
CURVE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
facility not under the man-
agement of the National
Archives and Records
Administration. As a result,
historical objectivity is about
as hard to come by there as
the case for reasonable gun
control at the National Rifle
Assn.
Let me preempt two cav-
ils before they come in the
mail. The Clinton Library
bas also not been turned
over to records administra-
tion but will be when it is
completed next year. And
isn't the lack of historical
balance in the Nixon Library
JUSt as true in the other
presidential facilities?
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
son's toes, they want access to
all the photos to assure that
no other acts were committed
again.st the boy and also to
assist 1o the child's therapy.
Veches worked as a recre-
ational coordinator for New-
port Beach, where be ran and
supervised several after-
school and summer programs
waste water from an outfall
pipe leading 4 1/2 miles out
to sea ..
Federal regulators at the
Environmental Protection
Agency hand out the waiver.
which allows the sanitation
district to operate outside of
the standards laid out in the
Clean Water Act of 1972.
The current waiver, the
third version, will expire in
June 2003.
At its informational ses-
sion Wednesday, the board
also listened to the costs
associated with each treat-
ment option.
Under the first option, list-
ed as "Pennit Limits,· the
board would reduce treat-
After exploring seven of
the 10 existing presidential
museums and libraries, I
would answer an unequivo-
cal "no.• A few specific
examples will illustrate.
When I visited the Roosevelt
and Truman museums, they
were both loaded with long
galleries of exquisitely criti-
cal -and often downright
cruel -cartoons that
reflected the political reali-
bes of the time. The Carter
museum offered a straight
factual account of his failure
to rescue the Americans
held hostage for so long by
lran. And the tragedy of the
Vietnam War and the pow-
erful opposition to it in this
country was dealt with
head-on in the J ohnson
museum.
Contrast this with the
in which more than 600 chil-
dren participated last year.
After his arrest, investiga-
tors seized from Veches com-
pact discs that, officials say,
contain photos of Veches
sucking the toes of numerous
children. mostly boys
between the ages of 6 and 10.
Hunter claims that, of the
ment of its sewa,ge to the min-
imwn standards laid out in
the EPA's discharge pennit.
That option, Murphy said,·
has basically been discarded.
Board members could also
opt for the status-quo option.
Right now, the district treats
half of'its sewage to what is
known as "primary• and half
to what is known as "full sec-
ondary,· a higher level.
City officials and environ-
mentalists have called on the
disb'ict to step up its entire
treatment program to the
higher level.
Newport Beach Mayor
Tod Ridgeway is among that
crowd.
"I'm always going to sup-
spins put on history at the
Nixon museum. The ·smok-
ing gun• tape that visitors
are invited to listen to is the
best example. It is so inter-
cut with explanation,
defense and denials that it
plays almost like gibberish.
The Watergate display,
itself, is more notable for
what is left out than what is
included.
Two other examples
among many: We are told in
the •Talking Nixon• display
that the vicious Red-baiting
campaigns against Jerry
Voorhis and Helen Gahagan
Douglas that launched
Nixon's political career were
just friendly scraps with old
political pros. And unless
things have changed since 1
was last there, 1 defy you to
find any mention of Nixon's
·ouR OWN WINES JUST ARRIVED
FROM NAPA VALLEY.
INDEPENDENT
LAND ROVER
SERVICE • PARTS
2037 HARBOR f3LVD 650 5860
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7626 COSTA MESA CA 949
: f' ~ ) . • . ~ ~ . ; :. .•.. ~ ' . ~. : ,'J ''· w p I p F ( Ip·.~ AN ( f l T [) ( I ) M
CARPET
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
LAMINATES
~9!?..
. "·
LIFETIME
WARRAll1V
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
WOOD
~9~. "·
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
100% FREE
' 60 DA'I EICllANIE
Rll SERVICE Cote11ter Topt • Sh1111r1 • C.r111r. • O•ltt • W_. Wu
011 ITOP IMOP Refl11lth • Cl .. 111119 C.rpet & Upllttttery • P1l..tt111-l11terler & E_..rlor
Costa Mesa
(948) 650-7878
124 I. 1
MOll·FRI 9:00t• • S:OO,•
IAT IO:OOtll • 4:00 ,_
IUI II:.._· 4:00,.
lYl•I• IY APPOlmllllf
• !
roughly 1,000 images
allegedly showing at least 47
different children. the Alkay-
alis' son appeared in more
photos than any other.
Veches pleaded not guilty
April 19 to seven counts of lewd
conduct with children. He also
faces a special one-strike
enhancement on each of those
port secondary treatment,"
Ridgeway said. "If I lose on
(that}, I will be' vigilant that
disinfection continues.•
The district is also moving
forward to implement a plan
to bleach the sewage before
it is released into the ocean.
Nine cities, including
Newport and Huntington
Beach, have called for an
end to the federal waiver.
Using full secoifdary on
the sewage discharge, which
collects in a plume off the
shoreline, would probably
result in a $32 increase for
the average homeowner per
year. Right now, the average
homeowner pays $87 .50 per
year, Murphy said.
running mate, Spiro Agnew,
the only sitting vice presi-
dent in American history to
resign Crom omce -which
would seem to be of more
than passing historical inter-
est.
Now we are told in a
newspaper ad that 30 years
later, the people who run
the Nixon museum have
discovered the real reason
Watergate took place.
Nixon, they explain. was
just trying to keep the lid on
national security and •end
America's involvement in
Vietnam with honor• when
he said and did all those
things that got him in trou-
ble. So if you aren't out buy-
ing any bridges or gold
ffiine stock next weekend,
you might want to stop by
the Nixon museum and get
AIRPORT
CONTI NUED FROM A 1
The environmental review
in question, which was
released April 23, analyzed
an earlier, non-aviation pro-
ject designed well before
plans for the ·Great Park·
approved by voters in March.
"It's totally flawed." said
Barbara Liebman, the execu-
tive director and lead attor-
ney with the working group.
·1rs absolutely invalid.•
The suit was filed in U.S.
District Court in Washington, o.c .
It's the second suit by the
groups after the March 5 pas-
sage of Measure W. The
groups have challenged that
initiative, which rezoned tbe
Marine Corps Air Station from
aviation to open space. The
suit is now pending in Los
Angeles Superior Court and is
expected to be resolved by
the end of the year.
Irvine is seeking to annex
the base's land and deyelop
the former aviation •butter
zone• surrounding it, both
moves that could end hopes for
an airport at the closed base.
Wednesday's suit could
halt those planning efforts
and derail the development
of the base into a •Great
Park" or some other project
permitted by Measure W.
Measure W also allows a
number of open space uses,
which include light industrial,
housing and other develop-
ment.
South County groups said
they were surprised by the
suit, saying federal law was
more open-ended and per-
mitted a broad definition of
the park project.
•1 think it's a desperation
stgn, • said Richard Jacobs,
the attorney for a. coalition of
anti-airport South County
dties. ·support for an airport
ii down to the old band of
hard-core supporten. They're
just Oalllng at this point.•
The 43-page suit criticizes
the validity of the Navy's
review and eventual Record
ol Dedslon -the document ,
that maps out how the bue
would be UMd wben trans-
fened from federal to 1oca1
hands -in a number of ways.
Navy oftldaJs allo didn1
aamine the "aunulitlw ~·of tbellllllti .... ~· 12.000-baiM:; L :,;=::\) Z'cMid .. ,....,.= ,..,~.:mm ...... ,,.
I 0
Doily Pilot
charges. wbk:b, U proved, can
send him to prison tor life with-
out eligibility for parole for at
least 25 years. A pretrial hear-
ing is scheduled for June 28.
•Nita ~w cown New-
port Beach. She may be reached at
(949) 57~232 or by e-mall at
june.casagrandeOlatimes.com.
The district would net?d to
spend $423 million between
now and 2020 to go to that
level -$271 million more
than what the district would
nortnally spend.
The board, a 25-person
group that includes Ridge-
way, is also considering what
is known as •microfiltra-
tion, • a newer treatment
technology. That method
would cost $460 million and
result in a $36 rate increase,
Murphy said.
• MUl aJNTON cove11 the envi·
ronment John Wayne Airport and
politics. He may be reached at (949)
764-4330 or by e-mail at pau/.clin·
tonOlatlmes.com.
the "whole story" on Water-
gate.
And on the way you
might want to ponder that
while presidents Truman.
Reagan and George Bush
Sr. all strengthened the
original law requiring pres·
idential papers to be forev-
er accessible to the publlc,
the current president has
issued an executive order
that strips the national
archivist of authority to
provide such access and
allows a former president
to indefinitely delay their
release.
On reflection, maybe
that's not quite as bad as
rewriting history.
• JOSEPH N. BEU. is a resident of
Santa Ana Heights. His column
appears Thursdays.
foot by suing the Navy.
because they would now be
permanently cut out of the
planning process.
But the suit will force the
Navy to talk, Lichman said.
•You try to get them to lis-
ten to you [outside of the
court.s), • Lichman swd.
•When we're finished,
they're going to talk to us.·
• MUl OJNTON covers the envl·
ronment John Wayne Airport and
politics. He may be reached at (949)
764-4330 or by e-mail at pau/.clfn-
tonO/atimes.com.
Doily Pilot .
Ka.iser volunteer will receive honor
• School's Parent
Faculty Organization
will reward Newport
Beach resident for her
unpaid efforts.
Deirdre Newm•n
Elementary School and in the
community will be rewarded
for her efforts today.
Kaiser's Parent Faculty
Organization will honor Kim
Newett as the recipient of the
2002 Martha Fluor Service
Award, named after a New-
port-Mesa Unified School
District trustee.
the Parent Faculty Organiza-
tion board and seven years as
a Boy Scout leader, as well as
stints as a Sunday school
teacher, a volunteer at the
Upper Newport Bay Interpre-
tive Center, and a team mom
for hockey and soccer.
kids by faces and personali-
ties, too, and that's the
reward,· Newett said.
The tireless volunteer said
she could hardly contain her
enthusiasm when she found
out she would receive the
award.
DAILY PILOT
Newett said it's all about
the kids.
NEWPORT BEACH -A
dedicated volunteer at Kaiser
Newett's indefatigable "I love being involved with
the kids at the school. J think
it's because I know a fot of the
•A little fireworks went off
inside me,• Newett said. "I
will volunteer my whole life. I
want to volunteer at Back Bay
when I'm 60 years old.''
energy for volunteering
includes serving six years on
'
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP
Inside
CITY HALL
Here are some of the decisions com-
ing out of the Costa Mesa City Council
meeting on Monday.
191H STREET
TRANSITIONAL ZONE
WHAT HAPPENED:
The council delivered the final blow
to a handful of entrepreneurs Monday
19th Street.
as it overwhelmingly sup-
ported the removal of an
unusual zoning designa-
tion that allowed business·
es to be run from homes
in a small section of Wert
Council members gave final approval
to remove what was formerly called the
"19th Street Transitional Zone" and sub-
sequently blocked any future businesses
from opening in the area. The 10 exist-
ing businesses in the area, which
Includes even numbered properties from
854 to 1014 W. 19th St. and 1903 Federal
Ave., may remain indefinitely, as long as
they do not change, officials said.
In 1965, a portion of West 19th Street
was designated a transitional area in
anticipation of a bridge being built over
the Santa Ana River. The area main-
tained its residential zoning but an addi-
tional "transitional layer" was created to
allow businesses to be run from the
properties.
City leaders said the zoning change
was sparked by a large demand that the
area be returned to a residential neigh-
borhood now that the city is actively
fighting any bridge on 19th Street.
A loyal and consistent opposition
peppered the council with questions
about the motive. Many property own-
ers who said the change would lower
their property v~lues said they suspected
more was behind the sudden zoning
amendment than just a desire for a fam-
ily neighborhood.
WHAT IT MEANS:
That portion of the 'City will officially
return to a purely residential neighbor-
hood In 30 days and existing businesses
will be considered legal but noncon-
forming.
WHAT WAS SAJD:
Mayor Linda Dixon said it would be
unfair to imply that the change in zon-
ing was done to hurt the existing busi-
nesses.
"I went out of my way to make sure
these business members were protected
as long as their businesses stayed their
businesses," Dixon said.
• Councilman Gary Monahan voted against
the removal of the transitional zone.
LIQUOR LICENSE
WHAT HAPPENED:
City Council members agreed with
police that no single-malt beverages of
licenses.
any size should be sold at a
19th Street liquor rt.ore,
and they voted Monday to
forward their formal opin-
ion to the governing
agency that issues liquor
Tt:ie owners of Sunshine Liquor, at 724
W. 19th St., came before the council for
a favorable recommendation to the
Department of Alcoholic Beverages Con-
trol to transfer the existing liquor
license to new owners. The council
unanimously voted to recommend the
license but would not budge on a condi·
tion that barred the sale of any single-
malt beverage.
NEii MEETING
• WHEN: 6:30 p.m. July 1
• WHERE: City Ha ll, 77 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa
• INFORMATION: (714) 754-5245
r
Owners of the liquor rt.ore pleaded
with the council. saying a neighboring
liquor rt.ore did not answer to such
restrictions and would have a competi-
tive advantage.
Costa Mesa Police Lt. Les Gogerty
stood his ground that his proposed con-
ditions of approval remain intact, citing
a high number of police calls for service
from the store. Gogerty said the two-
block stretch that houses both Sunshine
and ATM liquor rt.ores had "more alco-
hol-related incidents than any other area
in the entire city."
Owners argued that many calls to the
police were made as the result of a con-
flict regarding the refusal of sale to
"habitual drunks."
WHAT WAS SAID:
Councilman Gary Monahan said he
was leery of basing his decision merely
on the fact that police have responded
to the store on numerous occasions. He
did not want to send the wrong mes-
sage that calling the police for help
will affect a business. The councilman,
who owns a bar and is a longtime
industry veteran, said he has seen the
unfortunate results of becoming a
police statistic.
"Calls for service can come back and
haunt you, u Monahan said.
• Move to recommend the Department of
Alcohollc Beverages Control approve the
license with certain conditions.
-Compiled by Lolita Harper
Beef Short Ribs
Reg •"J'",. N ow $ 4 99, •.
Thursday, June 20, 2002 AS
20%
ENTIRE PURCHASE
I
I
•· I
I
I
I
}69 E. 17rlt Sr. I I Cosu MHA ACROH fRoM RAlplts I
: . ~!~;~1~ .. ~~:~!.~~~:
Tht1 coupon tN:l'f no! be combined w,!h on~ oil. ducouM 0< iole r= L 011<ounl\ do nol ooOlv IO hOor color ptoduch ilt1n co11 & S.00110011 product\ t1 6/30/02 I ___ . ._________ __ ..
'
• @JlllTllTIRAiull
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality Fumishings & Accessories For Your Home
Bookcases ......................................... 'l 00 -'300ea
Buffets ........................ .' ...................... '175-'89Sea
Chandeliers .......................................... '50-'450ea
Coffee Tables ........................................ '40-'l75ea
Dining Chairs ...................................... '45-'27Sea
Dressers ............................................ '125-'1 69Se~
End Tables ............................................ '15-'12Sea
Hutches ............................................... '400-'895ea
Lamps ................................................... '10-' 1 SOea
Pictures ............................................... '10-'1400ea
Stained Glass Windows .................... '200-'400ea
Cooked
Extra Large Shrimp s1 Re s21", .. Now 9
lb
eg s I 6", .. ff ow' 1 (1>9
Marinated Chicken
K-Bobs
Asada, Garlic, Teriyakl
Now 5'4991b
Fresh
Alaskan Halibut Fillet
Re s J -499,. N ow s g.>9,b
·Marinated Fish
K-Bobs
Re •!1'9.,. Nows 4 99,,,
Fresh Quality Produce
~~~~~~~-------Call for n i a
Raspberries
SJ69 Per Buket
...
. ...
GoMMuNITY
A6 Thursday, June 20, 2002
EDITORIAL
l'il1 n
'The Se thlngs have never been I ully
explained. We just want the county to
explain what they did.'
-J«'rY Rola, a member of the Newport Coast
Advfsory Committee's f inance subcommittee,
on the group's Inquiry Into taxpayers' money
Intended for use In the Newport Coast area
that may have gone elsewhere In the county
How lo GEi-
The Dally Piiot wekomes letters on blues concerning
Newpof't a.ad'I -.id Costa Mesa. ~ LnTBS -Mall to Editorial Paige Editor
..,... Meler at the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa MeSa, CA 92627
• MAD1RS ~ -Call (949) 642-6086
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4170
• E-MAIL -Send to t»llypllotOlatlmucom
All correspondence must lndude full name, home-
town and phone number (for.veriflcatlon purposes).
The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submissions for
darlty and length.
Doi~ Pilot
Avoid a waste of . P
time and money
C osta Mesa Counctl-
mcill Gary Monahan,
though dismissed by
tu!> peers at Monday's City
Council meetin g, brought up
a point that should hdve been
better received or dt least
given more considerallon.
Monahan, who has no use
for too much government,
suggested that lhe Planning
Commission often usPs too
much of stdff's lime on possi-
ble ordinances that m..iy nev-
Pr qamcr counr1l t1pproval
In the latest instilncP, the
commission rc4ul'stecl thdt
stdfl luok mlo d law thdt
would yov<'m sN·ond·')\ory
honwc, dnd lh<'1r Pflf'ct on
rC'>ld('n1 ... · Vl('WS
C "c>rtdmly, then· wLll be
turn•.., whc•n city std ff nwm-
berc, are sent on ass1gnmcmt')
lht1t tum out to be wild qooc;P
Chd'>f'" It c:omt"'> Wllh till' IN·
ntor), cmd the c omn11..,..,1011 I')
not <,olPl} r<'.,ponc,1))lp for
runnmq up c,tdrf t1nw with
work (The pubhr ::.cctor,
dlsu, "' not c1lonl' in Wd..,tlll~J
employC'e'>' tmw.1
l:lul dunnq c1 wcc•k thc1l
thr City CounnJ hdcl to tnm
$1 million from tbt· city bucl-
gl'I, 1t behoove!~ c:1ty l<'ddrr!>
to Pn!-.UTC' lh<'y cJrt' not dri-
ving up costs, or wc1sllng city
worker!.' tune, unn('CCssc1JiJy.
Monc1hdn Wd!> riqht to point
out this concNn.
One easy way to-reduce
the amount of wasted time
would be for the council to
arrange a study session with
both the Planning Cornrnis-
s1on and the Parks, Recre-
ation Facilities and Parkways
Comrruss1on, possibly on a
quarterly basis. That way,
council members could
ensure that their advisory
commissioners are working
on worthwhile efforts that
won't waste staff's time.
While we're not pointing
hngers at anyone, we do
want everyone to use tax·
payers' money efficiently by
ldncling on the same page
dOd working toward the
sdme goals.
One example of not-so-
pfficient use .of staff time
occurred earlier this month,
di the council's June 3 meet-
ing. when the council voted
c1qamst the Police Depart-
ment's recommendation to
regulate cyber cares more
clo~ely. The department had
::.pen t considerable time on
the nobon and the council
hdd c1 different opinion. That,
too, could have been pre-
vented.
It is dll about communica-
tion, t1nd the council and
commissions need to work
on it. Just don't have staff
sp<'nd too much lime getting
lhP meeting together.
County f ailed to f u lly
back El Toro airport
B urnoul orreallzdtion?
Some have sa id that
the reason I have
stepped aside from the El
Toro fight 1s becc1use of a
<..evcre case of burnout or U1at
the New M1Llcnnhun Group
tc1ilcd to sell 1L.., V-Plan alter·
nc1llv<' (ThP Ldst Word,
"Wt1tch out for airport
hurnout," Sunddy). 1 don't sec
11 thdt wdy. I sec it as coming
lo d rPalizalion that the pro·
.11rport groups really didn't
wc1nl El Toro in the first plt1ce.
The New M1llennium
C .roup did not fd1I: it sue-
< "cded. The group's function
wa<; not lo build an El Toro
dtrport, but to prove that El
Toro could be built in dCCOr-
<ldnce with modem Federdl
Av1at10n Adminislrdl.Jon stan·
tldfds, receiving not only the
rAA's blessing, but also the
blessing and support from
thP FAA's Air 1Taffic Control
d1v1s1on, the commercial Air-
line Pilots Assn .. the a1rhncs,
lh<" Orange County Regional
Airport Authority (OCRAAJ
t1nrl a majority number of
Ur.mge County residents.
me county Local Rede·
vf'lopment Agency's airport
plan received no surh prdisc•
or support; in fact, it WdS
opposed by even OCRAA.
But despite the V-Plan's
c1cclaim from the industry, the
pro-airpOrt leaders in chdrge
simply refused to admit that
the V-Plan had any ment,
and failed lo admit that any·
thmg was wrong with the
county's plan. even after the
FAA spokesman revieWlllg
the county's plan called It a
backward plan in need of
senous redesign.
One by one, the pro-air·
port leaders sUenUy walked
away Crom El Toro. First to
walk was El Toro Catizens
Advisory Comm.Lsston mem-
ber Tom Edwards, then
George Argyros, followed by
many Newport Beach coun-
cil members and leadert.
The passing Measure W
snowball al!iO appears to
have wiped out supervf sort
Cynthia Coad and Jim Silva
tn one pe ... a• weU u count· , ... m Toro supporters and
tideline leederl.
Pew m Toto i.&itl
relMiD lt.andtnC1 Olber thAD
f ,
Russell Niewiarowski
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
the New Millennium Group
and the Airport Working
Group. Under the leadership
of Tom Nau~hton, the Airport
Working Group still holds fast
to the county's flawed airport
pldn and believes 1t will over·
tum Measure W only to bring
back lhe status quo as if
nothing happened, still refus-
ing to see fault in the whole
poLiLicc:ll corruption stemming
from the flawed plan.
Coad, the one-time strong
ddvocate of El Toro, now
dppears to be on the verge of
ending El Toro's slow death
by handmg over the 4,700
acres lo Irvine to annex. If
that happens, it will be El
Toro's final. fatal blow.
Since the supervisors, like
the Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach city councils, have
turned a deaf ear to our irtltia-
tive, refusing to allow the rea-
sonable and responsible V-
Plan alternative to be brought
to the people for a final vote,
what more is there to do?
The sad reality is that the
greatest El Toro opponent
always has been and remains
the pro-airport leaders, and
their actions of late only sug·
gest that they never really
supported an El Toro airport.
U they did, they would stand
behind the V-Plan as the _
pilots, PAA, FAA's Air 1Taffic
Control division, OCRAA and
countless residents have, and
stop Irvine's land grab by
allowing the people to vote on
the right aJrport plan. That is
the county Local Redevelop·
ment Agency's job, not mine.
Until that county agency
takes a stand to do what is
nght and place our initiative
on the November ballot for
Orange County's future, there
is nothing more for me to do
than to step aside and shake
my head at the S? l million
pro·alrport lcadcr1 lost and
fornver unonswered. question u to why they refused to sup·
port the light airport plan,
&llowing Et n.o to cUe.;
..
fl.E PHOTO I DAILY Pit.OT
Participants take a spln on one of the rid es at the t 985 Lions Club Fish Fry.
Pilot s!J.ould join the Lions Club
0 n June 9, the Daily Pilot edi-
tors stated that something
was once again missing from
Costa Mesa this summer, the Fish
Fry (Editorial, "Start work now to
revive Fish Fry"). This was one of a
few true statements the editors made
in their effort.
Reading the editorial, the Daily
Pilot seems to suggest that the Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions "owe"
the commUnity the Fish Fry. They
are saying that the Lions need to
make more of an effort to reinstate
the event. They imply that we Uons
have not done enough to restart
things, and that we make lame
excuses for n ot having an event this
year. They are •troubled" as to why
we did not have the event this year.
They assume that the only reason
we did not go forward was due to the
·lawsuit.· They lose sight of the fact
that the real •1ose.rs· in not having a
Fish Fry is not the paper or those who
simply enjoy an Icelandic Cod dinner.
The real ·1osers" are those organiza-
tions and individuals who we will not
be donating to. The benefactors are
always the ones who suffer.
The editor5 may suffer by not
enjoying the pleasures of the event,
but the Lions suffer more by not
being able to contribute to the chari·
ties, etc., thal were the reason for the
Lions putting on the Fish Fry.
Frankly, as the spokesperson and
president of the Lions, I am offended
by what I read while having break-
fast. The editors did a poor job of
researching the content for their edi·
tori.al.
Do they really think, or are they
again assuming. that I and other
member of our club did not contact
Mike Schoef er
REBUTTAL
any of the City Council? Incredibly,
they have their facts wrong. They
are not responsible in making lhe
statement that no one from our club
contacted any council person. I know
for a fact that we talked to members
of the council, I clid myself. I worked
very diligently with the council's own
Special Events Committee. Thal
committee was very supportive of
our efforts, as was the council. The
fact <>f the matter is that a reasonable
site to bold the Fish Fry was not
found. Lac.le of effort? I don't Uunk so.
The Pilot was troubled by my
statements, and I assume my lac.le of
community spirit, in not making sure
the event took place. They were
troubled that the Lions clid not live
up to their promise to having an
event this year. When the event was
abruptly canceled last year, my com-
ment to the media and others was
that the Lions would do everything
they possibly could to reinstate this
year.
Was the lawsuit the sole reason
slopping the event this year? Cer-
tainly not. Has the Pilot investigated
some of the other reasons for not
being able lo hold the Fish Fry this
year? Definitely not.
In a recent letter that l sent to the
paper, which was never published, I
explained some of the other obsta-
cles from going ahead with the Fish
Fry. Those included declining mem-
bership in our club, the difficulty in
securing a carnival operator, the
lack of a truly good site and, yes,
the lawsuit played a huge part in
our decision.
As a Lions Club, up to the last
minute before the suit was settled,
we were not sure if club assets
would be needed to pay damages.
The same assets thdt in nonnaJ yetlrs
would have been given to charily.
Are we promising to have the
event next year as the paper states?
No. Will we once again explore
every avenue available in order to
continue. of course we will. Commu-
nity spirit? Sounds like the Pilot is
trying to break the spirit or an orga·
nization that for 57 years donated in
excess of $2 million to the commuru-
ty. Will criticism of the Lions lead to a
revived Fish Fry? Definitely not.
Being involved in the community,
helping the community is someUung
Lions are very good at. We will
rebound, we will work to make a dif-
ference. Last time I checked the ros-
ter of our Lions Club, there was no
member that represents the Pilot. lI
someone from the paper would like
to get involved, they can get ahold of
me. I would be more than happy to
have them attend a meeting.
U they are so bent on champi·
oning the cause of community spirit
from the Fish Fry, join the Lions and
make a difference. The editors are
sure willing to pass on their disap-
pointments and distress. Now how
about putting your words into action?
If the Lions are to make the Fash Fry
happen again, it will take a lot more
than perceived promises. The com-
munity support for the Lions has
been outstanding. The Pilot should
join the •community spirit."
• MfKE SOtEAfER is the president of the
Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club.
Residents already miss Dunes fireworks
READERS RESPOND
AT ISSUE: Some suggest that
Newport Beach digs into its
coffers to reignite the Fourth
of July tradition.
W e think the fireworks are
sort of a tradition and
entertain an awful lot of
people and probably bring revenue
into the town, so we would like to
tee them continue with the fireworks
al the Dunes on the Fourth of July of
this year (•fourth of July fireworks
tmle at Dunes,• May 11). .
LAMY AND IETTY KEM
Newport Beach
FU PHOTO I DAILY Pl.QT
Prom tbe bhdll at Cattaw11yt Park.
firework.I can be teen n:plodlng
over Newport Dunes lut year.
the year to get together with our
children and grandchild and watch
the dilplay. Espedally th1a year aftet
Pl.Mse have the &lreworkl on the Sept. t 1, I think it'• terrible that the
Fourth of July. I have cbi1dren com-dty itleU ia not doing a display, let
lng from all over Orange County to alone the Du.Del. Having juat
see tbem and I aJwayt blve for the returned from ground zero in New
Wt 40.some years, 10 I bope that York ctty, lt'1 frtgbtanlng that UU.
(the dty) wtU just dolt. "8f, of all the yem, we need to
.. LIN DYER &ave am. If anytbtna, to gtve our
N8wpolt Bw:b dlDdnm IOlne Confktace ol tbe
· future and tbat W9 lllll hive • lot to
1'1 rta d Newpolt be ar.aetlll for and • beautiful ClNI-----~.~ ..._ ery ID tlpitll d WbM ~ clld IOa.
•" tlMI ww·~~tiJ.!I .... J ... ,. c.w ,,
Newport Beach can't be without
fireworks 4be Fowth of July. That
just wouldn't be American. We cer-
tainly have got to have a display
somewhere and I'd be very disap-
pointed if it can't be in the Back Bay,
which made it so visible to many,
many people even driving along the
road. So I hope we will have fire·
works somewhere, maybe off the pier.
FRANCIS PEDLEY
Newport Beach
I am ln favor of the Dunes' fire·
works continuing. I'd bate to see
them discontinued. Pleue have the
Dunes continue their flreworb. We
will mi.IS them.
LONS MCC.ALLJIM
Newport Beach
I've liVed beN elmollt 40 ,......
and I wtll r.uy mill tbe llwwora if
tMy daia't ....... at .... Dami. I
hope IOID8lbllig em bl dam.
Ill/WT
C...dlilMs ....................... ........ ..,,. -·--..
I
r
I
l
Doily Pilot
• Send AROUND TOWN itMtS to
the o,.1y Pilot. 330 w. Bay St, Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; by faJC to (949) 646-
4170; or by c.lllng (949) 574-4298
Include the tlrM, date and location
of the event. as well as a contact
phone number. A complete listing is
avall.t>le at wwwdaflypilot.com.
TODAY
The Corona del Mar Resi-
dents Assn. wilJ hold its
board meeting at 7:30 a.m.
today at the Newport Beach
Country Club, 1600 E. Coast
Highway.
A 90-mlnute breakfast boost
will be held from 7 to 8.45
a.m. Hosted by the Costa
Mesa Chamber of Com-
merce, the breakfast wtll be
held at the Costa Mesa Coun-
try Club, 1701 Golf Course
Drive. The fee IS $17, or $12
in advance. Call for reserva-
tions. (714 ) 885-9090.
FRIDAY
The 39th annual Public Safe-
ty Awards Luncheon, hosted
by the Costd Mesa Chamber
of Commerce, will be held at
11:45 a.m. dt the Holiday Inn
in Costa M esa. The hotel ts at
3131 Bristol St. $30 per per-
son. Call for reservations.
(714) 885-9090.
SATU RDAY
The Upper Newport Bay Eco-
logical Reserve dnd Ndlure
Preserve w1U host d monthly
manne hfe morutonng pro-
gram for all Junior high, high
school and college students
Students are assigned to
beach seine, bottom trdwl,
water-quality work or plank-
ton tow, or hsh mCd'>Unng std-
tions. Community service
credit prov1dPd Free RPsPr-
vallons required 17 14) Y73-
6826 or (949) b40-h74b
The Oasis Senior Center's
annual hedlth fd1r Wlll be held
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m There
will be scret~ntngs lor blood
pressure, v1.,1on (mcludmg
cataract dnd ylducomd), body
fat dnc1lysis, hct1ring, physicdl
therapy, pod1t1try, ch1roprdct1c
screening, dc>rmt1 toloqy. dnd
dentdl. AfterwdTd, thNe will
be d reasonably pncctl bclrbe-
cue w1lh t1ccorclton mu!-1c by
Roek W11lit1m'> Mo'>t of the
screeninqs dT<! free South
Bdy OsteocarP will provide
bone density testing for $25,
and the I loc1y H o!>p1tal lab
will prQVlde d complete blood
panel for $25, mcludmg PSA
tesbng ror men for $40. These
test!> must be pre-scheduled,
whtle t1U other .,rreemngs Me
on a hrst-come>, ltr'>t-served
bcls1s ThC' centN 1s di 800
Mdrguente Ave., Corona clPl
Mrlr. (949) 644 -3244
With barbecue and accordion
music by Roek Wtlhams on
the pat10, lttl' OtlSI!> St'n1or
Center'!> annut1l het1lth lair
will b<' held from 8 d m. to J
p.m. at the center. ( ·oordmat-
ed wilh I loc1g l lo!.p1tt1l, the
event will provide health
screenings and mfonnallon
exh1b1t<> to the commuruty.
Some of the screenings
include blood pressure,
v1s1on. body fat analy5.1s,
hearing. phys1ct1l therapy,
pod1cltry, ch1roprt1ct1c, demtd-
tology dnd dentdJ Mo t of the
screenings are free South
Bay Osteocare w tlf offer cl
bone density test for $25, dfld
the Hoag Hospital lab wilJ
provide a complete blood
panel for $25 and a PSA test-
ing for men for $40. The cen-
ter is at 800 M arguente Ave.,
Corona del Mar. (949) 644-
3244.
YWCA Encoreplus will con-
duct free breast cancqr
screenings for women 40 and
older of limited means from
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the
H arbor Christian Fellowship
Church m Costa Mesa. The
free screening are conducted
in complete privacy and will
include mammogram, cbrucal
breast exam and self-exam
instructions. The screenings
are also supported by the
Susan G. Komen Breost Can-
cer Foundation, Avon Breast
Care Fund and the Orange
.... CQM7DUYMllllCF ...... ,. ...
County's Breast Cancer Early
Detection Partnership. Free.
The church is at 740 W. Wil-
son St (714) 935-9720.
Karen Kleinfelder, director of
the art h1$tory program at Cal
State Long Beach, will pre-
sent a lecture at 3 p.m. in the
Newport Beach Central
Library. The lecture will focus
on Andy Warhol as one of the
20th century's most influen-
tial artists. The program will
conclude the Arts Lecture
Series, sponsored by the
N ewport Beach City Arts
Commission. Free. The
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3870.
Catholic singles throughout
Orange County are invited to
dtlend a semiformal, rotation-
al dinner party beginrung al 7
p.m. at the Newport Beach
Golf Course Tee Room. Din-
ers, ages 21 to 45, will rotate
lo dilferenl tables for each of
the dtnner's four courses so
that they may meet a variety
of people. The Tee Room 1s at
3100 lrvme Ave. Reservations
are required. For details, call
the Catholic Singles Network
of Orange County al f 800)
51 4-9090.
SUNDAY
A Marketplace Car"Show will
be held at the Orange Coun-
ty Fairgrounds from 8 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Admission is free
with admission into the Mar-
ket Place, which is $2 for
tlduJts and free for children
younger thdn 12. The center
1!> at 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesd (949) 723-0857.
MONDAY
"The Psychology of Adjust-
ment" 1s a three-urut summer
cla!>s dt Orange C0<1st Col-
lege that meets Tuesdays and
Thursddys from 8 a.m. to
12:50 p.m. th.rough Aug. 18.
The course explores vanous
theories of hea lthy ad1usl -
ment, which include cogru-
t 1ve, behavioral, psychody-
nam1c and biological
dpproaches. The class is
trnnsferable to the Unjversity
or CaWornia and California
State Uruversity systems. The
clds!> 1s listed as Psychology
110 m the college schedule.
$11 per unit. Regislrnlton
reqwred. The college lS at
2701 FaLrview Road, Costa
M esa. (714) 432-5072
A weeklong "Zoo Keeper
Camp" for children 7 to 12 1s
scheduled from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Monday through
June 26, 8:30 a.m. to 7:30
p.m . June 27 and 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. June 28. The
Cclmp features science labs,
zoo-keeping opportunities,
held trips, games, and learn
about animal behavior, train-
ing and care. Tuition includes
dd1ly round-trip transporta-
tion to the Santa Ana Zoo, a
T-shirt, notebook and lab
matenals. Activities also will
include a trip to the San
Diego Zoo, and a potluck
barbecue upon return to the
Santa Ana Zoo. $1 60 per
child. A sack lunch and bev-
erage should be brought dai-
ly. Registration may be done
at the college's Comrnuruty
Education Office or by
phone. The college lS at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa M esa .
(7 14) 432-5880 or toll-free
(888) 622-5376
There will be seven-week -
long sports activities camps
for children 5 to 12 from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m . at Orange
Coast College. Campers will
participate in swimming,
track and field, softball, vol-
leyball, pingpong, soccer,
captw'e the flag, floor hockey,
basketball,.and Slip and Slide
in the afternoons. $75 for the
morning halJ.-day camp from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and $49 for
the afternoon haJJ-day camp
from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. $110
for the full-day camp. Those
attending morning and lull-
day sessions should bring a
bag lunch, swimsuit, towel
and snack. Alternoon
campers should bring a
snack, Registration is
required and may be done at
. AROUND TOWN Thurmy, June 20, 2002 A7
the college's Community
Educabon Office or by phone
The college is at 2701
Fauvtew Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5880 or toll-Cree
(888) 622-5376.
(888) 622-5376. I L-](':"j Dunn-W e ll
1·.11I·"11' \ .11 (
\\ . I,, I'. ' . ,, . '
I 11\111 111\ • °'\u I 11 I 11 • 1 1
Two six-week math classes
for klds that meet from 1 to
2:30 p.m. or 2:40 to 4:10 p.m.
Monday and June 26 is
being held at Orange Coast
Cqllege. $89 per person, per
section. Registration i s
required and may be done at
the college's Community
Education· Office or by
phone. The college is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432"5880 or toll-free
A readlng workshop for those
m ninth through 12th grades
will be held from 4 to 6:30
p.m . Mondays through July
22 at Orange Coast College.
The class will improve stu-
dent's readmg techniques,
comprehension, vocabuJary,
study skills, reacting speed,
and rocus oh readmg for plea-
sure. $289 per person. Regis-
tration is required and may
be done at the college's Com-
munity Education Office or
by phone. The college is at
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
M esa. (714) 432-5880 or toll-
free (888) 622-5376.
Rabbin Insurance Agency
A\lfO •HOMEOWNERS ·.HEALTH
kb1hl) )111(( J!)'i-
Th.
Ac:upuncture
Worl&•
I -I' ' . I
• \I ' '
& I'd ~:. , ~~-.::~ s >°"?J
949-631-77 40
') f q I .... I ! I 11 '
,Bl11· ( ... ' I ' j, I 441 Old Ncwpon Blvd. • ~ Badi
(Near Hoag HMpital)
COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE MINOR TUNE-UP BRAKE SPECIAL $39~-$59~§·· sag~§ CARS CARS
• Pressure Test System • 6 Cyt. Spark Plugs & Labor
• Drain & Refill Radiator, Inc. Up To •Additional Engine Parts Extra Cost
ll :: .· ·: ~ ~
·=·== .· :: ~ ~
===·················································································-=:·.································································ ••·••·•· ·······-===···········································-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·~:
155/80R13 ........................ 53000
165/80R13 ........................ s34oo
175nOR13 ........................ '3600
185nOR13 ........................ 13800
185nOR14 ........................ '4000
T'METRIC
185/60/14 ......................... '3900
195/60/14 ......................... '4200
195/60/15 ......................... s45oo
205/60/15 ......................... '41°°
205/65/15 ......................... '4900
TRADIAL
185/60/13 ......................... '6800
1 s5no113 ......................... •5goo
1 s5no114 ......................... •1s00
195n0/14 ......................... '7800
195/65/15 ......................... '8800
MX4
3000 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar
Monday -Saturday 7:30 AM -6:30 P M
( \
I I --' I
/ ' •
I ,, ' I / ....... , \ ' ' I I I \ \ ' ' \
I ,,
\ I I \ \ ' I
I I \ \ \ \ \ \ ' I
• I I \ \ \ \ \ \ ' ' I I \ \ ' ' I I ' ' \ \ I I J --\ I I ' I --\ ' "" I
,_ .... I _, --' ...... --\ \ "---..... --/
\ \ --
Button up your plans for the weekend.
This wetlttnd, SllVt 40% on stkcttd fmhions, accmorin anJ gifts thro~ IM storr.
ARM IRE
840 AYOcado • Newport Beacla • ''t."'6.,nlta
Located la tlae Coroaa Del Mu Pim aat
~-..... _ -~-
AS Thursday, June 20, 2002 ON VACATION Doily Pilot
fl)
ffi miu miu ~ Prada Sport ~ o Christian Louboutin
~
fl)
ffi 2
Costume National
Stephane Kelian
Jimmy Choo
Henry Chung of Newport Coast visited his father-in-law ln Guangzhou, China.
We can help
you meet them.
Smee 1980 the cost of a
college education has risen
more than twice as fast as
the consumer price Index.
Will you be prepared when
it's time for your child or
gr"nclch1ld to attend college?
C.,r,n ,1c1er the advantages
of our colleRe funding
5?9 Pldn
I Prvtt:f'ds can be used at
"'most any college m the
country
I Contribution limits vary
but oftf'n exceed $200.000
I fou c:ontrot w thdrawal!>
I Tax fri::e d1!>tnbut1ons for
qu,1lif1ed w1thdrc1wals
(bt.:~1nning 1r 2002)
Call or stop by today
to learn more.
Pete Peteraon
Denlel R. Cetone
r;2·. \1,··u \1·rilt· ,,,.,,, I 11 .. 1
"""" 1111 C.u•IH \11••11 (':'f1 1·,,'"',";'"11':.? .. )
"'"'""'1"'•"•111111• .. •11111 .;:---r.;-
Michael, Matthew and Kim Keller of Newport Coast
visited government offices in downtpwn Caracas,
Venezuela.
EdwardJones
Preston and Mindy Wheeler, Parker Werline, and Tobin and Maddie Prome from New-
port Beach visited Mammoth Mountain. · Peter and Patti Smith visited Beijing ln May .
............... .._. ... .tri
.... --
To Do List
le up tlle Kids
Buy Groceries
Save $500 a montll on my mortgage
'"" ,.,, Vacation wftll le_,,,, ..
ze ro Down
FINAN .Cl Ill· ·11Alllll(
·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, ( . Credit Problems Wcloomcl .,
i "'91ml ........ , •• 1 , SlllCll1&l11trtncl1111, !
· r.11111.1 t1111• •• •1.a1111••-11r11 I \ ·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·~
Eliminate Your Debt Today!!!
-is the time to Purchase or Refinance a Home!!!
II II IPR *
15 Year Fixed Rate First Mortgage
II II IPR *
30 Year Fixed Rate First Mortgage
APPlY TODAY!
llmT RITES II YUiii, an TIEY ., •• , STIY DIWI FllEVER
12 59/e Second MortgagH
2nd's or Credit lines
Home Improvement loons
LHD Amauol JD Xauc fxmol JS Yeac fxmol
Self-Employed, No Income Proof s 50,000 s 316.03 s 421 .93
New Constr1ction loans s 75,000 s 474.0S s 632.89
s 100,000 s 632.07 s 843.86
C..h lock For ANY PUIPOSI I s 125,000 .S 790.09 s 1,054.12
J1Mlto Size Mortgages S lS0,000 s 948.10 s 1,265.79
. s 200,000 s 1,264.14 s 1,617.71
s 300,000 s 1,896.20 s 2,531.57
•,
· Doily.Pilot · I • o I I I · Thursday, June 20, 2002 A9 · --
. .
• DINING ROOMS • CURIOS • CHAIRS • LAMPS
• .BEDROOMS • END TABLES & COFFEE TABLES • SOFAS
• LOVE SEATS • PAINTINGS • ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
• MAnRESSES • RIDGEWAY GUNDFATHER CLOCKS
• BAKER UCKS • SECTIONALS (ALL Kl~DS AND STYLES)
•
..
AIO Thursday, June 20, 2002 SOclElY Doily Pilot
Two authors team for shared event at Hyatt
T he Balboa Performing
Arts Thedter Founda-
tion and the Orange
County Jewish Community
Scholar Program teamed up
to present two authors
whose status in the literary
world is on the rise for an
• intimate reading from their
respected works at a
dessert reception held at
the Hyatt Newporter.
Nathan Englander, the
author of "For The Relief
of Unbearable Urges, H
joined UC Irvine graduate
Aimee Bender, who shared
excerpts from her debut
novel, •An Invisible Sign
of My Own." The loca l
crowd celebrated the offer-
ings of these two young
writers at an evening
round table designed to
offer insight into media,
the arts and literature, all
of which will someday be
showcased in the renovat-
ed Balboa Theater on Bal-
bod Peninsula.
Organizers call this effort
the Community Scholar
Program. It is a cooperative
efrort supported by a grant
from the Jewish Federation
of Orange County and
donations from individual
community members, as
well dS support from a vari-
ety or organizations com-
mitted to education in
Orange County.
The Balboa Performing
Arts Theater Foundation
has aligned itself with the
scholdr program, as well as
select other organizations,
with the intent of offering a
rdtnbow of cultural enrich-
ment for the Newport-Mesa
community al ldrge. When
the new theater t!> complet-
ed, 1t will offer a 350-seat
pe rforming arts venue that
will fedture music, dance,
theater, children's enter-
tainment, and film and arts
educdtion activities.
Thefoundation1sseek-
mg underwriters for these
'progrdms, requesting dona-
tions starting at $125, which
entitles benefactors to d
Ftaturrd on:
£ -FllShion ~
Disroc,ony Chamul -
M~ Ova-Sb>ry
andKOCE
THE CROWD
dinner reception before
upcoming literary events.
Tickets are set a $36 per
person for the program
1 only.
More than 140 guests
converged upon the Hyatt
Newporter (or the most
recent program. Attending
the event at the Hyatt New-
porter were Dayna Pettit,
president of the Balboa Per-
forming Arts Theater Foun-
dation; Arie Katz, chair of
the Orange County Jewish
Community Scholar Pro-
gram; and Ken Reinhard,
UCLA professor o( English
and comparative literature.
Local theater board
members supporting the
evening included Ronald
Baers, Nancy Gardner, Art
Gronsky, Bart Hackley,
Stanley Kafka, Jo King,
Ricki Kucbeck, Terry
Markowitz, Seth Siegel,
Yaron Telem, Blll Wren
and Andrew Youngquist.
Also in the crowd were
Valerie Burns and Jennifer
Wesoloski, both members
of the theater foundation
staff.
Upcoming theater fund-
ra1sing events will follow
the start of the annual
membership drive, which
began May 15. A summer
ballroom and casino night
is set for Saturday, and the
annual SK run will take
place Sept. 7. For more
information on these
events, call (949) 673:0895.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Mmlitm this A.ti
ltlid &t:rhtt II
l 0% discount
t>n 11 hdir cut•
Salon Spa
949.6#.6671 !)49.6'#.667'2
200 Newport Cmw Driv~, Newport B~ach, CA
~ _..._ ... ,.,.. ..... J..... • .. ..at
Arie Katz, chair of the Orange County Community J ewish Scholar Program, spends time with author Aimee Bende r;
Ken Reinhard, director of the Center for Jewish Studies at UCLA; author Nathan Englander; and Dayna Pettit, presi-
dent of the Balboa Performing Arb Theater Foundation, at a joint event for the foundation and the scholar program.
Just for a day,
put the pressures of life
on cruise control.
Dinner Dance Cruises • Weekend Brunch Cruises
Weddings • Birthdays • Private Charters Available
fl
HORNBlDWElt
C llUIStl A. I VINTS
-homblow...c:om
Newport Beach 949·631 ·2469
Morino del Rey 310-301 ·9900
ALSO IN THE CROWD
A wild and crazy clambake was
held at the Hyatt Newporter to
beneHt the Children's Bureau's
Orange County division. More
than 300 Newport-Mesa guests
raised more than $82,000 for the
children's service agency that ls
a pet charity of local mega phil-
anthropists John and Donna
Crean. Pictured at the party
from left are organizers Lana
Chandler, Eve Komyei and
Peggy Goldwater Clay (with
master ceremonies Peter Buffa).
This week • t c Menu de Paris. K
APPETIZER MAIN COURSE DESSERT
"Soup du Jour" "Plot• .low" ·rn-n du Joul'
(Clw(Sp«illofthc Day) "Ca-41 l'Orur .. "Cnllcd RilM>• Scak"
•or rcci1c Salad" "Crillod Mrtpin" I~ Soetopl "Bon ~tile!" C.-...On.J S.Jad1) (Chokt of 011el
'l~ft>.~1}f'..J1w.·~:PJ~ ~Jm.!;>~!)
@(~Jn ,. "(.,,,~ 711.ttw .Jl(i,, AYRiM*
Cle•n, Com,,,,.,.ble, UncroWded More ,,.,....,,, Attention to
Our .. mbera
• Semi-Private for Men & Women
• Lots of Equipment/Free Weights
Pllates Studio & Mat Classes
• SPINNING Theater-Licensed
• 16 Full Time Personal Trainers
• Child Care Sam-noon M -F
• Ample & Convenient Parking
Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes
• Step, Power Pump, Cardlo
Showers, Steam & Towets
• Shape-Up Skin Care Center
Estheticians & Nurse Practttioner
• Shape-Up Physical Therapr C-. with,,,., .
Doily Pilot DATEBOOK Thur5doy, June 20, 2002 Al I
A creative menu at the 'Golden Tmffle
DINING REVIEW
ly Stephen Santacroce
0 range County diners have
been known over the yea.rs
for being not onJy conserv-
ative in their politics but in their
culinary tastes as well. Chefs
migratin g from Los Angeles or San
Francisco have often been frustrat-
ed as their more exotic creations
draw little interest, while steaks,
chops and other tracliUonaJ dishes
Oy off the m enus. Luckily, this is
slowly changing as chefs such as
Pascal Olhats, Scott Brandon and nm Goodell push the envelope of
Orange County diners' palates.
Food lovers. restaurant owners
and wine buffs have had one
Orange County spot they all come
back to, the Golden Truffle in Cos-
ta Mesa. It's here, behind an unas-
suming storefront in a stnp mall on
Newport Boulevard, that cllef and
owner AJan Greeley has for years
delighted his loyal customers with
his creative dishes.
It might come as a surprise to
many that Alan, a Costa Mesa
native, is a self-taught chef with
no formal training. This mdy
account for some of his creativity
-if you don't learn the rules, you
don't have to worry about break-
ing them.
Toe Golden lruffle is an exten-
sion of Alau's catering business,
which he started 20 years ago. The
business needed a lutchen, and
combining the catenng business
with a restaurant seemed a good
idea. Today the catenng business
sllU accounts for most of Alan's
business. and the restaurant,
wtuch is open for lunch and dinner
(it's not unusual for customers to
blend one into the other), has
developed the respect of a loyal
legion of customers.
The Golden Truffle is as unas-
sumi ng inside as it is from the '
street. A simple green, awning
marks the storefront locations.
Inside. the main room consists
mostly of a wine bar and the large
exposition kitchen. A large saltwa-
ter tank houses lobsters, anchovies
and whatever other seafood that
might be on the day's menu. The
PYI
• WHAT: The Golden Truffle
• WI-: 1767 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa
• WMIN: :r~ay through Sat-
urday, lunch 11 :30 aim. to 2:30
p.m., dinner 6to10 p:m .. Closed
Sunday and Monday
• HOW MUCH: Moderately
expensive
• PHONI: (949) 645--9858
and become mushy. It's why the
Italians usually use d more sub-
stantial noodle, such dS llngwne,
in this type of rush
To accompany the e creative
dishes, Greeley and tus catenng
manager, Let1a Short, hdve assem-
bled an eclectic and well-pnced
selection ol wines. I was plea11ed
to see a Gainey Limited Selection
Sauv1gnon Bldnc as a choice; I
enjoy this central coast wine's
almost· chardonn'ay-uke character-
istics. which result from its oak
aging. I was even more pleased to
see it seUmg for a modest $30,
cons1denng that 1t sell!. for about
$20 a bottle retail Corkage 1s $15
if you'd like to bnng your own.
SEAN HUER I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Alan Greeley invites customers to try octopus and other special dishes.
that his restaurant. the Golden Truffle in Costa Mesa, specializes in.
($24). half of a slow-roasted duck
served with a vanety of sauces. I
had the dish recently with an
intense raspberry peppercorn
sauce. The duck featured a crispy
skin that peeled away to reveal
moist, succulent duck meat that
was well complemented by the
fruity sauce. I couldn't taste much
or the peppercorns. though. nor
could a friend who is somewhat
allergic to them.
The only disappointment at the
Golden Truffle 1s the sef'\flce The
young start 1s inexpenenced, and
as a result the dmmg process is
not as smooth ds 1t should be.
Mostly little things occur. such as
cutlery not being replaced after dO
appetizer when the entree 1s
served, bdvmg to dSk sevefdl times
for a wine bucket. servers not
remembenng who ordered what
(for a table of three), or in one case
my salad bPmg -.E<rved with my
walls are adorned with awards
and articles denoting Alan's many
years of success. Another, sHghtly
1 more formaJ dining drea runs off
the main room, with seating that's
easily configured for larger
groups.
Trying to discuss lhe menu al
the Golden Truffle 1s somewhat of
an exercise in futility. Mclny regu-
lars either order lhe four-course
fixed price menu of lhe day or call
ahead to dSk the gregdnous Gree-
ley what he might be able to hx
up to suil their tastes.
If you're not haVUlg d spec1dl
menu created for you. the next
level of choices involves the spe-
cials. Greeley does not believe in
using frozen ingredients. and
steaks and fish dishes do not
appear on the regular menu, but
rather, wlll be hsted based on the
choices he finds at his butcher or
fishmonger.
While most restaurants might
offer a handful of dishes not
offered on the regular menu, it's
not unusual at the Golden Truffle
to be recited a list of 15 or 20
"specials of the day." Somellmes
they will focus on d single, season-
al ingredient; porcin1 mushrooms
or trumes in thl! falJ , for instance.
' -
Recently, soft-shell crabs were in
season and were featured in a
dozen or so different dishes.
As an appetizer, a friend and I
shared one in a buttermilk batter
($12) that was fried and served
with a homemade tartar sauce.
The crab was picked perfectly
(soft shells are picked as they
grow, right after their hard shell
shed s. If they're picked too long
after this happens, the new shelJ
begins to form and they can be
tough), and came out of the fryer
cnsp, without any excess grease.
The tartar sauce had a Creole
spiciness, perfectly offsetting the
shellfish.
Soft-shell crabs made another
appearance a week later. ttus tJme
m d hand roll of tempura-fned
crab and sauteed Asian vegetables
($8). Instead of a seaweed wrap-
per, as might be expected of this
sushi-style dish, the crab was
wrdpped in a thin, flour tortilla,
creating an intriguing cornbinallon
of flavors. Another special offered
that evening featured tiny zucchini
flowers ($18) stuffed with soft bne
cheese and quickly fried with a
light batter coating.
One special that is consistently
on the menu is the duck du jour
Alan's ingenuity is evident in
another recent special, Miyagi
beef ($24). This dish features a cut
of beef resembling a small pork
tenderloin that's been roasted and
served simply with its own juice
The cut has the texture of a filet
combined with the flavor of a rib-
eye steak .
Greeley explains that the steak
comes from the first cut of the
New York strip, there are only two
per animal. ff cut as a normaJ
steak, the result would be a gnstly,
inedible piece of meat. Greeley
figured out a way to cut the strip
without any of the gnstle. resulting
ma truly uruque dlsh. As to the
name? Well it's named after the
coach in the ·Karate Kid· movie.
Any other quesllons?
Not au of the specials work as
planned, such as a recent dish of
angel hair pasta with mixed
seafood ($24). The fish and shell-
fish in the dish were all fresh and
perfectly cooked , and the savory
tomato-based broth was welJ-fla-
vored. The problem was the pasta
itself: Angel hair is a thin spaghetti
that cooks very qukkJy. In a
brothy sauce such as the one
served with this clish. the pasta has
a tendency to continue cooking
en tree.
On another night, we ordered a
dessert to c;hdre with our coffees,
and waited almost 10 minutes
before our 5.Crver cdme dnd
informed us thev were out of our
selection. Some llme spent lrdtn·
mg the staff would go a long way
to improve the overdU dining
expenence at the Golden Truffle.
Se1V1ce misstep-, dS1de. the
Golden Trullle 1s still a wonderful
place to expenence '>ome of
Orange County's most mnovallve
and exciting cwsmP Whether
choo ing from the myndd specials
or sllclung to menu standby . such
as slow-cooked pot rodst or the
maple-smoked fned chicken, you
won't walk awdy bored
The excitement thdt comes from
creativity 1s ahve m dt least one
local restaurdnt. and anyone who
considers tumself or herself d
"foodie" owes themselves a visit to
the Golden Truffle' to expenence
Alan Greeley's inventive offenngs.
• STEPHEN SANTACROCE's dining
reviews appear every other Thursday.
I -' I
Start of Summer Super Tent Sale
Fri, Sat, Sun,
June 21st, 22nd, 23rd• Bam-Bpm _
-:s-"~;.d;•2aa:•300: 3 DAVS
:p:~:.·aa~·~;;: DNLV
:~:~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----------------------
T-shirts, Surf trunks, Shorts,
Pants, Sweatshirts SOD/a off
Shoes •2gse.s3gss
Fullauits 400/o off
Come get ready for Summer
All Clothing Jack'•, Jack'• girls, Jack's garage
200/a-300/a off
Accessories 200/a off entire stock
·-------------_!1)9!!_~g~_ Qff_ --------------
ORANGE COUNTY Fi R
JUIY12·
Costa M
,-~ _..--,
'• · / .I 1 . I . •
' ~ '
Al2 Thursday, June 20, 2002 DATFBOOK Doily Pilot
'Bourne' a classic; 'Windtalkers' disappoints
REEL CRITICS
·Bourne Identity': ~
Thinking man's action
M dlt Dam on makes his bid
tor the action hero throne
in "The Bourne ldenllty. •
But even though the movie has its
fd1r share of action scenes and a
great car chase
through the
streets of Paris,
1t lacks several
key elements to
be considered
an action movie.
There is no
catch phrase,
like A rnold
Schwarzeneg-
ger's "I'll be
bdck," or an y
other unintelligi-
Matt Damon stars in "The Bourne Identity," now showing in theater s.
TODD
KA RELLA
ble dialogue thdt
SylvPster Stdllone might throw in.
Without something catchy to
cinnoy our friends on a dd1ly bdsts,
WP might dctually be forced to
111!.C uss the plot dnd spedk in sen-
tpnc <'"
,\-, dct1on movie!. rarely have
plot..,, dnd even fewer still have
cht1rdcters who spedk in sen-
IPn< <' .... it's d darn good thing this
11111vw is the> exception.
rhe movie starts with dn
unc onscwu., Ddmon being pulled
uut of the ocean by a fishing boat.
Wt• quickly lmd out that he's got
f\\ o hulle,ts and some kind of
1•111IH'dded chip tn h1s back. It
..,p1•ms thdt memorizing your bank
,ice ount number is d little more
d1tl1cull dncl painful than hdving 11
-,111~1cdll y 1mpldnted in your body.
This informdtion, while the one
'''P<1 k plot pomt, 1s quite important
whPn he awak ens with amnesia.
Following the bdnk dccount num-
twr to Sw1tzctland, the mdn with-
tJUt c1n 1denl1ty dt!tcover!t d sdfety
d<'pos1t box filled with cash, pass-
ports c1nd d gun.
Alter bedtmg up a few pobce-
nwn ctnd tdking on the American
Pml>c1'>sy, he finds himself pc1ymg
\lcHI<' (Frc1nkd Potente) $20,000 to
d11vP him to Pans to look up the
c1cldr<'!>S found on his American
pc1c,..,port under the name of Jason
Bourne.
Reluctan t at first but needing
the money, she decides to take
him up on his offer.
. Making the journey, the two
become the unknowing ~rgets of
a secret government agency that
is hunting them down.
The movie has the feel of an
older classic espionage movie, and
its European location gives 1t a
umque flavor.
The figh t scenes are well
choreographed and done w ithout
the grandiose ordeal and flashy
fighting styles of toddy's films,
making it a li ttle grittier dnd dif-
ferent than the n orm.
While never predictable, the
ending stays true to the rest of the
film, keeping the suspense and
refusing to fall prey to the cliche.
Not truly an action fhck, "Th e
Bourne Identity" is certainly a
classic.
"The Bourne Identity" is rated
PG -13 for violence and some lan-
guage.
• TODD KAREt.LA i~ an intern for the
Daily Pilot.
'Windtalkers': Deja
Woo alJ over again
I was anxious lo see ''Wmdtalk-
ers • to learn more dbout the
Navajo soldiers who took pMt in
every assault the U.S. Mannes
conducted in the Poc1lic from 1942
to 1945. This specialized group of
about 400 ·code talkers" lrClnsmit-
Th e Original
MIKE'I
CARPET$
OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
•Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upho lstery•
SUSANNE
PEREZ
ted m essages by
telephone and
radio under com-
bat conditions in
their native
tongue, a very
complex, unwrit-
ten language. It
was a code the
Japanese were
never able to
break. The skill
and courage of
these men sdved
countless American lives during
criticaJ military engdgemPnls.
This is a fascinating pdrt of his-
tory that deserved more attention
from director John Woo
("Face/Off." •Mission lmpossi ble
2") and writers John Rice and Joe
Batteer. Unlortundtcly,
"Windtalkers" places too much
focus on bullets, body counts and
star Nicolas Cage.
Cage is Joe EndNs, lone sur -
Vivor of a brutaJ siege in the
Solomon Islands who is reas-
signed to be the bodyguard to
code talker Ben Yahzee (Adam
Beach). Yah zee came from trdln-
ing dl Camp Pendleton with his
friend, Charlie W hitehorse (Roger
Wilhe, the only Navajo with d key
role m the him).
Enders cautions the good-
natured fellow sergednt Ox Hen-
derson (Chnsllan Slater), who has
. be.en assig ned to watch over
Whitehorse, not to get too friendly
with their charges. The body-
guards have been given implicit
ALL CARPET & FLOORING Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood ·• Laminates
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30°/ooff
~s
.
CALL NOW
642-8400
DESIGN CENTER
:'For All Your Decorating Needs!''
FURNITURE
RE UPHOLSTERY
instructions to protect the code at
all costs, which means the code
talkers must not be captured alive.
The cliched dialogue and male
bonding going on here should be
familiar to anyone who's ever seen
a war picture. Henderson shares
musical moments on the harmoni-
ca with Whitehorse on nute. A
brooding Enders does his best not
to bond with the likable Yah.zee
but, gosh darn it, he Just can't •
help himself.
One of the biggest disappoint.:
m ents of •windtalkers" is how lit-
tle screen time is given to show
how the Navajo codes were
lea~ and then used in battle.
Not ch is revealed about how
thes men played such a key part
in e Pacific theater, their charac-
ter, their issues. Instead we get a
couple of scenes of spiritual rituals
at sunset. I thought the point of
the film was to break stereotypes
not perpetuate them .
While "Saving Private Ryan •
was commended for its realistic
portrayal of the battlefield, it
seems as though every war film
since has taken the "more is bet-
ter" approach. John Woo, famous
for his stylishly choreographed
violence and imagery of fluttering
birds. tak es this idea to bloody
excess at the expense of every-
thing else.
"Windtalkers" is rated R for
pervasive graphic war violence
and for language.
• SUSANNE PEREZ lives in Costa Mesa
and is an executive assistant for a finan-
cial services company.
'Windtalkers' serves as
starting point for study
"Wi ndtalkers" will probably
disappoint many in the audience
w ho were expecting d etails of a
great part of A merican history.
During World War II, Navajos
wer e recruited by the M arines
and trdined to use a secret mili-
tary code based on their language
to obstruct Japan 's attempts to
decrypt our military transmis-
sions .
Instead of the history lesson.
director John Woo orchestrates
with writers John Rice and Joe
GAY WASSALl·KELlY
and Bill KELLY
Batter the "we've seen 1t all"
theme to its h eights. T he frenzied
battle scenes, lackluster develop-
ment of characters, unfortunate
cliches, brainless bigots, budding
friendships and familiar love snip -
pets drive the audience mad . Woo
falls short in bringing 1t all
tog ether.
Nicholas Cage has his best per-
formance since • LeaVing Las
Vegas" as a tormented Marine,
Joe Enders. who 1s extremely 1U-
tempered due to a firefight that
killed all his men. Enders is
assign ed to one of the Navajo
cod e talkers, played by Adam
Beach, with orders to protect the
code at all costs.
"Windtalkers· wds dn exhdust-
ing 1 112 hours of cdrndge Clnd
firepower. The contribution of the
Navajos to the war eflort WdS no.t
h onorably depicted. They
deserved heller. To th1s.,day. that
code has not been cracked.
We do have to give credit
where credit 1s due. Woo does
possess an exh1ldrating way of
portraying the savageness of war
with a master combmdlion of
music dnd cmematography dunng
battle scene engdgements. War is
not a pretty sight -you recognize
1t as you leave the thedter.
All was not lost in "Wmdtalk-
ers. • What this movie did wa!t
entice us to resedrch the NdVdJOS
to gain additional knowledge of
their contributions to America, as
well as to World Wdr 11.
Even H 111s "overkill," we sdy
at least renl it for its h1slonc merit.
• GAY WASSAll-KEUY 1s the editor of
a Balboa newspaper and is active en the
community. Bill KELLY 1s an industrial
engineer.
~~ R e s t a urant
---Establlshed 1n 1962 ---
, ,., n,.,. ,.,,,.,.,,. '411
(94 9) 646-7944
l<11J~ lrvinc-A,e., Co!la M-
Ha• ;. Uf'l'tl at 4: lO
I •1•1H•, ... '\'"~'I \tnn C...t fru.m C,;\0
Doily Pilot DATmoo~ Thursday, June 20, 2002 A13
'Side Man' .to jazz lip OCC's summer
THEATER
By Tom Titus
W hen you've covered the
local theater scene for the
better part of four
decades, you approach the opening
of a new, unfamiliar play as a virtu-
al oasis in a Clesert of endlessly
repeated revivals.
For this reason, you come to
appreciate the innovative theater
department at Orange Coast Col-
lege, and drama instructor/director
John Ferzacca in particular. Ferzac-
ca, it seems, is continually discover-
ing meaty plays heretofore unseen
by local audiences.
Earlier this year, there was
"North Shore Fish,". and before that
shows such as "The Mineola
Twins," "The Memory of Water,"
"Epic Proportions" and "Approxi-
mating Mother.• All unfamiliar -
and all highly involving produc-
tions from scripts ferreted out of the
play catalogs by Ferzacca.
FYI
• WHAT: ''Side ManH
• WHERE: Orange Coast College
Drama Lab, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa
• WHEN: Until June 29. Show
times are 8 p.m. Thursdays
tbrough Saturdays and 2 p.m .
Sundays
•COST: $7 to $10
• pttONE: (714) 432-5880
duction had to dub all the trumpet
playing."·
Much, one would imagine, like
Kirk Douglas in the movie "Young
Man With a Hom."
The side man's alcoholic wife,
Terry. is played by Joni Ross , a the-
ater veteran and professional jazz
and pop vocalist who starred in
Ferzacca's production of "Compa-
ny• at Golden West College some
years ago. Michael Cavinder,
another OCC stage veteran, plays
their son.
"The cast 1s extremely seasoned
and very polished," Ferzacca
enthused.
Now comes "Side Man," the
opening shot in OCC's summer
theater season, bowing in tonight
for a two-weekend run. Jazz fans in
particular will relate to this Tony-
winning drama about the New
York music scene in the 1950s.
Isabella Melo, left, and Joni Ross will star in "Side Man," a Warren Leight play that will run June 20-22 and
27-29 at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab. The play is a tribute to jazz musicians who kept the art alive.
The company also includes
Travis Woods, Angel Correa, Sean
Hesketh, Isabella Melo, Manual
Cisneros, Jenny Maurer, Lynne
Mosakewicz, Jessica Rubinstein,
David Reider and Ermly Rued. "
Written by Warren Leight, ,;Side
Man'.' is, Ferzacca says. a "t.ri bute
to the jazz men who struggled to
keep jazz alive.• Framed as a
memory play, it's a haunting por-
trait of a farruly tom apart by a side
man's single-minded devotion to
his music. The side man, Gene,
watches helplessly as his music
career on the big band circuit
crumbles with the advent of Elvis
and rock 'n' roll.
the OCC stage after an absence of
20 years. An archHect by profession
who starred in a number of OCC
shows in the late 1970s and edrly
'80s, Sloan also is a trumpet pldyer,
and he'll solo live m "Side Man."
"Having Steve as the trurnpet-
playing lead 1s a great asset for our
produclion,'"Ferzclcca says of the
fortuitous circumstances thdt land-
ed him an actor and d mu51cian in
one package. "The B~oadway pro-
"Though a heart breaking story.
the pld y offers up d valentine to
1azz. • Ferzacca said. "It's a com-
plete and fulfillmg theatncal expen-
ence. d funn y and poignant tnbute
to JdlZ ctnd the men who played it."
Playing th.is central character
will be Steve Sloan, returning to
There's Light At The End Of summer
-Why struggle In School?
Let me prepare your student for the new school year.
How to Improve:
t/ Scudy Skills t/ Noce Taking
Paragraphing t/ Vocabulary
t/ Essay Writing t/ Spelling
t/ Test Takin t/ Rea<lin,
Improve & Enhance
Mathematics Skills
Language
t/ Pre~Calcului./
Mach Analy~i~
t/ Tri onomecrv
Science
t/ Spani~h t/ French
AJulr C"oum·s
Available
t/ Biology t/ Chemistry
t/ Phys ical Science
t/ Physics
Educational Therapist
& Reading Specialist
S~l.illrlng in E.1rly A.gt'
Reading Problfflls
We use on oudt0·Moriof MultisenM>ry App<oocli Thi' 1s o J>honet1c program of See
11 Soy ot . Heor it...Wrile ot.
Specialist School Failure,
Learning Problems
t/ ADD/Dyslexia t/ Lack of
t/ Suspension Mocivation
t/ Truancy . t/ Parental
t/ Poor Grades Frustration
PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING TUTORING SERVICE
1901 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa (949) 646-2763
~cce~~orte~ • ~tt,,,.!'>
r forttft: • .Jvltrror~ • ~rfifJOPK
New Merchandise Arrives Dai~ -Hurry In For Best Selection I
'Well Designed Furniture For Well Designed Homes"
NOW OPEN! • •• Foortf·
SOLUTleNS
• Feet Hurt?
• Feel As Though Your
Shoes Never Really Fit?
FOOT SOLUTIONS carries a
complete line of stylish comfort
footwear for dress, work and play
that look as good as they feel !
FREE FOOT SCAN : $10 OFF COMPUTERIZED FOOT ANALYSIS .. :\ '..', $7 5 VALUE I
ANY SHOE PURCHASE
1835 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa
(corner of Hcnor & 19th, near Mimi's Cafe)
(949) 734·2020
Open Mon-Sat. 1 Oam-6pm
~. T' ' • t I I' /.
i" \ •t ! • '• , ,
WHERE'S THE PARTY?
AFTERNOON MAKING YOURStlf"" ~
IN OUR NEWLY REMODELED SlORE. lp RECEIVE
UNINTERRUPTED,~~
Pl.EASE CALL FOR YOUR PEttSONAL
with your next
dinner.
Mouth-watering entrees, a
relaxed dining atmosphere
and patio seating with a
delightful view of Newport
Bay make for a refreshing break in your day. Open
from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week.
(949) 729-1144
"Now Open For Dinner''
rM•------------1
' '
1131 Back Bay Drive·• Newport Beach
Off Jamboree Road• One Block Eatt of PCH
www.newportdunes.com
Classlfted ads work for you!
A14 'Thursday, June 20, 2002
ALL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
His parents mollvated him to
constantly seek out new chal-
lenges.
"It's been set out by my parents
that (II need to get an education,
not underachieve," Cruz said. "(I)
need to take advantages of oppor-
tunities -both social and educa-
tional.•
Although he expenenced a bout
of shyness when he was younger,
Cruz said he was buoyed by the
confident projection of his first-
grade teacher at College Park Ele-
mentary School in Costa Mesa.
"She would always tell my mom
I would grow out of being shy and
make my parents proud,· Cruz
recalled.
And grow out of 1t he did.
In high school, he dove mto such
acliVllles as playmg soccer, partici-
pallng in the clCcldem1c decathlon,
reporting and wnllng poetry for the
school paper, edltmg a section of
the yearbook, dressmg up as the
school's "Mclrty the Mustang" mas-
cot, and founding a ~Junto" club,
modeled on a society of the same
name once led by Beniarrun
Franklin.
An expenencc parucipallng Ln
Boys State -d model government
program -the summer before his
junior year, when he gave up run-
ning for governor because he didn't
think he would win and ran for
superinte ndent instead, tclught rum
a valuable lesson.
"When I came back, I decided I
never wanted to regret anything,·
Socrates said.
So m addition to applying to hls
hrst-cho1ce school -UC Berkeley
-Socrates deaded to follow a
friend's lead and dpply to Harvard
as well. He got mto Harvard and
not Berkeley.
Cruz spoke to students dt Rea
Elementary School last week to
motivate them to set theLT sights
high.
"Since they are mostly Hispanic
arid since II lispanicsl are underrep-
resented m college, I fell sinular to
them," Cruz said . "(I told them)
they should not use theLT ethnicity
as an excuse for failure, but use it
as an advantage."
Cruz received a $1,000 scholar-
ship from the Ronald McDonald
House Charities for contributions to
his school and community.
f
Daily Pilot
the DeVry Institute, where he will
continue to pursue his interest in
electronics.
Pilre determination
IWMllY JOllSOll
T iffany Johnson did not let a
snowboarding accident derail
her plans to finish high
school.
Tiffany, 17, who broke some of
her ribs on the slopes during her
junior year, missed too much school
to finish her course work at the tra-
ditional district school she attended.
So she opted to switch to Monte
VlSta High School in January of her
junior year, harboring some reser-
vations about the change.
"I was a little scared 15efore I
came here because I thought it w as
the easy way out,• she said.
But Johnson's misgivings soon
gave way to an affinity for the
school that enabled her to work full
time while completing her studies.
The motivated student became
an expert in time management,
putting her procrastinating days
behind her.
DON LEACH I DAl..Y PILOT
Chris Candelari:f and Tiffany Johnson will graduate from Monte Vista High School today.
"It's just about managing my
time,• she said. "I got my black
book out and finally used it. I made
appointments with myself, saying I
will do some homework on my
lunch hour."
In addition to his versatility.
Cruz also earns praise for his
character.
"Socrates has a character that I
have not seen in probably any high
school student in my 16 years of
teaching," Havens said. "He has a
really kind, warm sense of humor
and a smile that makes everybody
comfortable."
Although Cruz is not sure what
he will study at Harvard, he said he
is thinking about a career m medi-
cine eventually.
On his own terms
CHRIS CAllDELARLI
S ince he was a young child,
Chris Candelaria has strug-
gled with debilitating allergies
that have forced him to miss school
for weeks at a time.
While some of his previous
schools had expressed suspicions
a bout his exte nded absences, at
Monte Vista High School in Costa
Mesa he found a supportive envi-
ronment where he could work at
his own pace.
Candelaria, 18, who will gradu-
ate today, found such success at the
alternative high school that he was
honored for his excellence in sci-
ence and computers with a Les
Miller Outstanding Student Award.
Because of a weak immune sys-
te m, Candelaria suffers trom fre-
quent sinus infections. He starteQ
home schooling in Irvine when be
was in the fifth grade.
When 1t was time for high
school, Candelaria said he was
mtimidated by the prospect.
"My previous teacher had a very
rigorous curriculum and was
always telling me how high school
was 20 billion times harder," Can-
delaria said. ·1 originally didn't
want to come here."
But meeting the teachers on
campus assuaged his fears, and he
quickly grew to appreciate the inti-
mate nature of the campus. The
school enables students to work
independently on their class mater-
ial at home and come in a few
times a week to meet with their
teachers.
"This school has allowed me -
when I disappeared for a little bit
-they work with you,• Candelaria
said. "They're very understanding.
· They find some way to work
around it.•
Likewise, teachers at the school
have been impressed with Cande-
laria's diagnostic skills.
"He's come in my room, and if
there's a kid who's stuck Chris will
sit and figure out with that kid
exactly what's causing the prob-.
lem, • Lynn Blanton said. "He's very
good."
Candelaria also said the practi-
cal focus of the curriculum enabled
him to see subjects such as math
and history in a different perspec-
tive.
"I was always questioning (my
history teacher) -'Why are we
learning this?'· Candelaria said.
"His ways of explaining were inter-
esting and adequate."
Candelaria said he was "blown
away" when he received the honor
for academic excellence.
In the fall, Candelaria will attend
•• "8
Johnson, who moved out of her
parents' house two years ago, said
she realized Monte Vista was not
the easy way out, because there
are still tests and homework.
Johnson, who wants to oo a car-
diovascular surgeon, said she didn't
miss the social interaction of her
old high school.
•[It) was so clique-y, • she said.
•People were so concerned with
their clothes and superficial
things." -
Johnson has already started
Orange Coast College while con-
tinuing to work full time.
Her teachers at Monte Vista
know she has the grit and determi-
nation to accomplish anything she
sets her mind to.
"Tiffany has a wonderful work
ethic,· Blanton said. "She just pri-
oritizes what she needs to get done
and gets it done.•
• DEllU>M NEWMAN cowrs education.
She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 °'by
e-mail at delrdre.newmanO/atimes.com.
' .
THE ST. REGIS
Monarch Beach Ruort & Spa
Becoming a Member of
Your Neighborhood.
TM Might of luxury at sea level
....... -
GUOll Cl 111 DAY
"The kind of dedlcatlon (Btrn Barry)
brought to both programs la something
you're just not going to replace ... "
lrtc 1Welt.
Newport Harbor boys 1thletlc director
' m•---
.1*IL
June a.. honotee
BIUWAKEMAN
Daily Pilot lpoftl ..._Roger Corlaon • 949..574-4223 • lportl Pcuu 949-650.0170 Thursday, JuM 20, 2002 BJ · . .
. ....a.m..a nt1 DAILY '9LaT's 2002 HIGH IOtOOI.. P-W.
Dream
Team
Costa Mesa' Cabtco
tops 11-player unit
u Player of the Year.
larrr P1ullcner
0AtLV PILOT
Nick Cablco l1n't much
intel"llted in kelping up wtth
hi• pre11 cUpplnga. H1'1 too
buay focu1lng on th• ntxt
pitch, th• next at-bat, the
next challenge.
DON llACH I OA/lY l'llOT
:rhe Dally PUol'• lOOl high achool bueball Dream TNm. lack row (from left)1 Michael McGuire (Coata M ... ),
Nlck Rhodea (Corona del Mar), Tim Wllldna (Sage Hlll), Jolh Bradbury (CdM) and Nathan Hunter (Meta).
front row (lrom letl)1 Nlck Karpe (CdM), Player ol th• Year Nlck Cablco (Meta), J .B. Gott (Batanda) and We11
PreHOft (CdM). Not plcturedl BWy Bagi• (Cd.M) and Mlkt Canuco (Meta).
•He'• not much of a
banquet guy.• Cotta Meta
High b11eball coach Kirk
Bauennellter aald of hil four-
year vanity veteran. about
whom Bauermel1ter could
extend a team banquet into
the wee houre while
1ummartzing what the light·
DISTRICT 62 TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS
Dodgers get
super sixth,
tame Tigers·
Bennett's two homers 1n 12-run sixth
key CMNLL Majors championa' 16· 1
first-round DLstrtct 62 TOC triumph.
lryce Alderton
DAILY PILOT
FOUNTAIN VALLSV ·A 1lwnbertng giant awoke
ln the 1lxth lnnlng Tue1day afternoon in the fonn of
Co1ta M11a National UtUe League Majol'I Olvt.aion
Oodger1.
With a pep talk from Manager Kim Pederson and
1om1 patience, the Dodgen •pinged• thel.r way to an
1 l·hlt, 12·run a1xth lnnJ.ng, breaking open a 4·0 gazu
to defeat Co1ta Meea American Tiger1, 18·1, ln tint·
round action of the Dl1trtct 82 Tournament of
Champlont at Mila Square Park.
The highlight of the lnnlng came on the broad
1hould1r1 of Bryan Bennett, who cruahed two two.ND
home runa over the center-fteld fence 1n the 11.xth.
BeMett waa among alx Oodger1 to acore at leut
two runa ln the 1lxth, u 1~ playen came to the plate.
Pederson aedlted the offeneive outbunt to h1I
team'• patience.
•we came out a little flat,• Pedenon l&ld. •1 knew
we had to get the adrenaline going and, fortunately
for them, It did.•
Attar Ian Abem«thy acored the Oodgel'I' f1l'lt run in
the th1rd on a llngle by JUltln Long to Wt fte1di and the
Dodgll'I held the Tigen (14·~) ~in the bottom
of the thlrd, Pedenon gav. h1I tam the pep talk.
•1 told them, 'We plav9d tome greet defense and
now la th• time to 1how them what the Dodgen haw
been about all year,'" Pederson aald.
Tht menage apparently got througb ·II tht
Dodgen acored three 1n the fifth, befol'9 Qplod!ng in
th• 1lxth.
•1 gtve all th• aedtt to (the Dodgen), th8y'l'9 a good
ball ttam, • Tigen Manager nid Spoulol l&ld. •!bne
STM MCCAANIC I OMV N.OT
Tbt ball geta away from npn' catcher Cody Spoulot u Dodgen' Juan Guman com ..
uowul to ICON ln Dodgen' ant-round Dtatrtct ez Tournament of Champtom vtctory.
tiJMI you get on the good llde and tomednWI you get
on the bed llde, and wt got th• bad lid• today. rtbe
Tigen) played well, lt jUJt wun't our day. It wu the
Dodgtr1' day. They earned lt. •
In the Mh, the Dodg1r1' Matthew n.u.. and Ryan
Knapp, who would Heh 1cort three times 1n the
mth. linQJed and walUd. ~·They then took
advantage of w04 pttch" to get into 1COrlng poaition
for Long, who doubled them both ln. Long came
'10und to KON Jn the innlng on Brandon Orimmett's
Un•·drlv. llngl• to left.
SJMK;tAtorJ merely got a ta1te ot th• 12 run• they
were about to ... from tbe Dodg1r11n tbt lllth.
In addition to B1nn1tt'1 bl11t1 ln the 1lxth,
Abernathy tingled. doub*i, Nd four RIJa and KOred
twice, while Cody Green doubled and walked ln tht
lnning and llCONC1 twice. n.u.. went 3 for 3 with thrH llnglel, Ullng hit
lpeld to belt out two lnfitld rollan. He two R.811
and IQCnd three runa. Knapp went 2 toe 2 with a walk
and three runa.
Long ftnllhld 3 for 5 with two doubw, th1" R.811
and two NJll,
SH DODOIRS MCll 12
Tars' Barry steps down Kay taking over
Peru-bound crot1 country, track and fle1d
coach lMvn legacy of IUCC911 at Newport.
handctd pitcher and
outtleldor h11 me&nt to hit
progriUTI.
"Ht'• one ol the 1martett
lddl I've tnr hid and he h&I
111lly b11n the hard11t
working guy ln our
program,• Bautrmellter Mid.
"He w11 th• bpt player on
our l9arn and, I think. one of
the beat playere ln tht
(Pacifk: Coa1t League).•
Cablco WU allo the belt
player among N9WJ)Clrt-MIM
1chooll lhll aprlng, at IH1t
IO deemed by the Dally Pilot,
which hu nam*1 h1m Ol'9&m
Team Player of the Year.
Cabtc:o. a thrH·tlme
Dream Team honoree, 11
Joined by repeat Hlectlona
SEE DREAM MQI 12
Tourney
reaches
milepost
Put Costa M-City
championa have reached
golf's highest level.
lt can m.ke you fMl old
knowing the Cotta M .. Qty
Champlonah.lp wW celtbnta lta
30th anniv1rwy th1I year at the
Cotta M111 OoU .. Country ClWa. •
The cbamplonah.lp, fonnerly
known11 the
WUlJordan
Cla11lc,
typically drawa
thl top
amateura ln
Orange County
and enjOY'
IOmtof tbt
belt public golf
lore 1n county
hlltory.
Puturt
major ch&mpi·
onahlp winnlfl
onthePGA
Thur, Scott
Slmpeon and Mark O'Meara, won
Cotta MeM dty titlet 1n the 1970.,
while the inaugural c:bampkm.
Jlm a.o..g., OWftl the dild.nctiol\
of playing ln 8Y9rY c:M~.
The n.ld .. Umla.d to lO
goU111 1n eevwel dlYtlkml. The
two-day ewnt wU1 tab plAct
Aug. 10.11 et the LOI Legal and
Me11 Unda COW'lll.
Mik4l Carpen• of -CanYQQ Country Club SI the--~
champion, after lbnadag.. 1-
137 towtntM 3001 O..Mela
City Champioa~"' two--over runner-up Coburn. lcl
SUIOlik of Colta Mela tbat J0-
7G-140 to ftnilb tbard. IUIOIUl.'12·
under 70 Oft Loi lACIOI "91 tbe
1oW9lt KU'l in the ftMl l'OUDd.
The cMlap&oneblp. wlddl Ml
only bad two beck·•~·· wtawwtn28,..... ......
110.000 in ....... ,,.. ....
--. IDduclDI.• .... •st 111 fteknNlt ............ .. ,.. ,.., wtl .......... ,. .., ................. ...... •••11..-...... -... ................... ...... _ ...... .... .. _ ...... __ ,....
• 1 9
• ... .. Cllilll Miil· ...• ~4= ....... ... ,. •..•
Al4 "Thursday, June 20, 2002
ALL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
His parents motivated him to
constantly seek out new chal-
lenges.
•tt's been set out by my parents
that (I) need to get an education,
not underachieve,• Cruz said. "(I]
need to take advantages of oppor-
tunities -both social and educa-
tional.•
Although he experienced a bout
of shyness when he was younger,
Cruz said he was buoyed by the
confident projection of his first-
grade teacher at College Park Ele-
mentary School in Costa Mesa.
"She would always tell my mom
I.would grow out of being shy and
make my p arents proud," Cruz
recalled.
And grow oul of it he did.
In high school, he dove into such
activities as playing soccer, partici-
pating in the academic decathlon,
reporting and writing poetry for the
school paper, editing a section of
the yearbook, dressing up as the
school's "Marty the Mustang" mas-
cot. and founding a "junto" dub,
modeled on a society of the same
name once led by Benjamin
Franklin.
An experience participating in
Boys State -a model government
program -the summer before his
junior year, when he gave up run-
ning for governor because he didn't
think he would win and ran for
superintende6t instead, taught him
a valuable lesson.
"When I came back, I decided I
never wanted to regret anything,"
Socrates said.
So in addition to applying to his
first-choice school -UC Berkeley
-Socrates decided to follow a
friend's lead and apply to Harvard
as well. He got into Harvard and
not Berkeley.
Cruz spoke to students at Rea
Elementary School last week to
motivate them to set their sights
high.
"Since they are mostly Hispanic
and since [Hispanics] are underrep-
resented in college, I felt similar to
them," Cruz said . "II told them]
they should not use their ethnicity
as an excuse for failure, but use it
as an advantage."
Cruz received a $1,000 scholar-
ship from the Ronald McDonald
House Charities for contributions to
his sch ool and community.
I
Doily Pilot
the DeVry Institute, where he will
continue to pursue his interest in
electronics.
Pure determination
llfMllY IOllSOI
T iffany Johnson did not let a
snowboarding accident derail
her plans to finish high
school.
ntfany, 17, who broke some of
her ribs on the slopes during her
junior year, missed too much school
to finish her course work at the tra-
ditional district school she attended.
So she opted to switch to Monte
V1Sta High School in January of her
junior year, harboring some reser-
vations about the change.
"I was a little scared before I
came here because I thought it was
the easy way out," she said.
But Johnson's misgivings soon
gave way to an affinity for the
school that enabled her to work full
time while completing her studies.
The motivated student became
an expert in time management,
putting her procrastinating days
behind her.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Chris Candelaria and Tiffany Johnson will graduate from Monte Vista High School today.
"It's just about managing my
time,• she said. "I got my black
book out and finally used it. I made
appointments with myself, saying I
will do some homework on my
lunch hour."
In addition to his versatility,
Cruz also earns praise for his
character.
"Socrates has a character that I
have not seen in probably any high
school student in my 16 years of
teaching," Havens said. "He has a
really kind, wann sense of humor
and a smile .that makes everybody
comfortable."
Although Cruz is not sure what
he will study at Harvard, he said he
is thinking about a career in medi-
cine eventually.
On his own terms
ftllS CANDELARIA
S ince he was a . young child,
Chris Candelaria has strug-
gled with debilitating allergies
that have forced him to miss school
for weeks at a time.
While some of his previous
schools had expressed suspicions
about his extended absences, at
Monte Vl.Sta High School in Costa
Mesa he found a supportive envi-
ronment where he could work at
his own pace.
Candelaria, 18, who will gradu-
ate today, found such success at the
alternative high school that he was
honore(i for his excellence in sci-
ence and computers with a Les
Miller Outstanding Student Award.
Because of a weak immune sys-
tem, Candelaria suffers from fre-
quent sinus infections. He starteQ
home schooling in Irvine when he
was in the filth grade.
When it was time for high
school. Candelaria said he was
intimidated by the prospect.
"My previous teacher had a very
rigorous curriculum and was
always telling me how high school
was 20 billion times harder," Can-
delaria said. "I originally didn't
want to come here."
But meeting the teachers on
campus assuaged his fears, and he
quickly grew to appreciate the inti-
mate nature of the campus. The
school enables students to work
independently on their class mater-
ial at home and come in a few
times· a week to meet with their
teachers.
"This school has allowed me -
when I disappeared for a little bit
-they work with you,• Candelaria
said. "They're very understanding.
They find some way to work
around it."
Likewise, teachers at the school
have been impressed with Cande-
laria's diagnostic skills.
"He's come in my room, and if
there's a kid who's stuck Chris will
sit and figure out with that kid
exactly what's causing the prob-
lem,• Lynn Blanton said. "He's very
good."
Candelaria also said the practi-
cal focus of the curriculum enabled
him to see subjects such as math
and history in a different perspec-
tive.
·1 was always questioning (my
history teacher) -'Why are we
le.aming this?'" Candelaria said.
"His ways of ex.plaining were inter-
esting and adequate.•
Candelaria said he was "blown
away" when he received the h onor
for academic excellence.
In the fall, Candelaria will attend
., 8
Johnson, who moved out of her
parents' house two years ago, said
she realized Monte Vista was not
the easy way out, because there
are still tests and homework.
Johnson, who wants to be a car-
diovascular surgeon, said she didn't
miss the social interaction of her
old high school. •
"[It) was so clique-y, • she said.
"People were so concerned with
their clothes and superficial
things, H
Johnson has already started
Orange Coast College while con-
tinuing to work full time.
Her teachers at Monte Vista
know she has the grit and determi-
nation to accomplish anything she
sets her mind to.
•ntfany has a wonderfµl work
ethic," Blanton said. "She just pri-
oritizes what she needs to g et done
and gets it done."
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers education.
She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by
e-mail at deirdre.newmanOlatlmes.com.
THE ·ST. REGIS
Monarch Beach Re.sort & Spa
Tiu height of luxury at sea level
t
. .
GU01I Of 111 DAY m•-
#The kind of dedlcaUon (Blm Barry)
brought to both programs la something
you 're just not going to replace ... " ~~
Irle 1Welt.
Newport Harbor boys athletic director
Nnt 2A honor9e
BILL WAKEMAN
Doily Pilot lports lcltor Roger Carlson• 949-57'"'4223 • lportl PaJO 949-650.0170 Thur.day, June 20, 2002 Bl
.
.......,,,_ 1HI DAILY ~I 2002 HIGH IOtOOI. U.."1
Dream
Team
Cotta Me1a'1 Cablco
tops 11 ·player unit
at Player of the Year.
lany P1ullcner
DAILY PILOT
Nick Cablco l1n't much
lnterllted ln keeping up with
h.11 pnt11 cllppinga. H•'• too
bu1y focu1lng on th• next
pltch, the next at-bat, the
nut challenge.
DON LtACH I OAA.Y "lOT
Th• Dally Pilot'• lOOl high achool bueball DNam TM.m. Back row (lrom left): Michael McGuire (Co1ta M ... ).
Nlck Rhodel (Corona del Mar), 11m WlUdm (lap Hlll), Jolh Bradbury (Cd.M) and Nathan Hunter (Me11).
Front row (from left): Nick Karpe (Cd.M), Player of th• Ytar Nick Cabtco (M ... ), J.B. Gon (B1tanda) and We11
Pre11on (CdM). Not plctured1 IWy Bagl• (CdM) and Mike Carraaco (Me11).
"He'1 not much of a
banquet guy,• Coeta Meta
High b11eball coach Kirk
Beuermeilter N1d ot h1a four·
year vanity veteran, about
whom Bauermel1ter could
extend a team banquet into
the wee houri while
1UJ1UlW'Wng what the right·
DISTRICJ 62 TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS
Dodgers get
super sixth,
tame TigerS -
Bennett'• two homers in 12·run siXth
key CMNLL Majors championt' 16·1
tint-round District 62 TOC triumph.
lryce Alderton
0AILY PILOT
FOUNTAIN VAl.LBY ·A alumblrlng gl&nt awou
ln the 11.xth lnnlng Tue1day afternoon ln the form of
Co1ta M11a NaUonal UtUt League Majon Dlvtalon
Dodgen.
With a pep talk from Manager K1ln Pedenon and
IOmt paUence, th• Dodgen "plnged" thll.r way to an
11·hlt, 12·run l1xth Inning, bntaking open a 4·0 g1m1
to defeat Co1ta Me1a American Tigen, 18·1, ln flnt·
round action of the Dl1trlct 82 Tournament of
Champion• at Mile Square Park.
The highlight of th• Inning came on the broad
1houlden of Bryan Bennett, who cruahed two two-nm
home n1n1 over the center-field fence ln the lixth.
Bennett wa1 among l1x Dodgen to 1core at llut
two n1n1lnthe1lxth, u 15 playen C41Dt to th• plat..
Pedenon credited the off1nliv1 outbunt to b1I
team'• patience.
•we came out a little flat,• Pede11oruaid. "I knew
we had to get the adrenaline going and, fortunately
for them, lt did.•
Alter Jan Abernathy 1eored the Dodgen' tlnt nm in -
the third on a llngle by Juatln Long to Jett ftek1. and the
Dodgera held the 1\gera (14·~) ~in the bottom
of th• third, Pedenon gave h.11 team the pep talk.
"I told them, 'Wt played eome great defente and
now la the time to 1how them what the Dodgen have
been about all year,•• Pedenon Mid.
The m111ag1 apparently got through ·•• the
Dodgen ecored three in the ftfth, before qplodlng in
tht 11.xth.
•1 give all the credlt to (the Dodgen), they're a good
ball team," 1\gen Manager Ted Spoulol Mid. •Some
STIVI ~CAANK I DAILY llllDT
The ball getl away from 'npn' catdaer Cody Spouloe u Dodgen' Juan Gusman com•
arowul to ICON ill Dodgen' tlnt·round Dtltrtct 8l Tournament of Champlom victory.
tbMI you get on the good llde and .omettm. you get
on the bed lid•, and wt got the bed lid• tocS.y. Ob•
Tigen) played will, lt juet wun't our day. It wu the
Dodgen' day. They earned lt. •
In tM Mh, the Dodgen' Matthew Mel and Ryan
Knapp, who would 11ch 1core thfff tim•• 1n the
llxth, llngi.d and walUdi 1'9llp8t'tlvely. 11wy then took
advantage of wild pitch• to get into ICOring J><*tlon
for Long, who doubled them both ln. Long came
aro\md to 1C01'9 ln the inning on Brandon Ortmmett'I
lin•·drtVI lingle to left.
8pectaton merely got a ta•te of the U runa they
were about to '" from th• Dodgen in tb111xt.h.
Jn addition to Bennett'• bl11t1 ln th• 1lsth,
Abem&thy lingi.d, doubled, Md tour RBJa and IC'Orld
twice, while Cody Green doubled and walked in the
lnn1ng and acored twice.
Tell11 went 3 for 3 with three atnglea, uaing hit
lpeed to beat out two infield rollen. He two RBll
and lmJ'ltd thrN rum. KMpp went 2 tor 2 with a walk
. and three run1. .
• Long finlahed 3 for 5 with two doublet, three RBis
and two runa.
SH DODGIRS MGI U
TarS' Barry steps down Kay taking over .
Peru-bound crou country, track and field
coach leave• legacy of 1ucceea at Newport.
and track and Held team1.
"TU kind ot decUcetloo be
brouPt '° both~ ti eoaeUatng you're J\Ht not
~ ..........
OAll.Y NOT ~-....... · lirry 1110 brougbt
...... teat IUCCell to JUI Manor ....,, wblda baft
............... ot ....
"'9&1lat ... Yl1wl.eape --,._ ....... .. ........ ...... ...
"'-.. llldliM ..... .. ,_..,__ ..... 1 I
aC9 .... Dbk1••-..., ....... ..._
51;":..r,'-if
-
h11ndod pitcher and
oullltldtr h11 meant to hil
program.
• H1'1 one of the 1rn&rtelt
kidl I've ever had and he hu
Hiiiy ~Hn th• herdHt
working guy In our
program,· Bluennellter 111.d.
"He wa1 th• beet player on
our team and, I think, one of
the beet pl1yer1 In th•
(PacU1c Coe1t League).•
Cablco WU lllO the belt
player among Newport..~
1choola th.la 1prlng, at llut ,
IO deemed by the Daily PUot,
which hu named him DrMm
Team Player of the YMr.
Cablco, a tbr11-Ume
Dream Team honoree, 11
Joined by ntpeat Mlec:Uona
SEE DREAM MGI 12
Tourney
reaches
milepost
Put Costa Mel& City
champions have reached
golf'• highest level.
tt can make you flll old
knowing the Coat& M .. Qty
Cbamplonthip wU1 c:Ubrate Ha
30th annlVenaty th1a )'Mr It the
Coate M ... OoU • Cou.ntry Chala.
The champlonthip, formerly
knownuthe
WW Jordan
Clu•lc,
typically draWI thi top
amateunln
Orange County
. abd enjoye
IOIM oftht
belt public golf
lore in county
hlatory.
Puture
major dwnpl·
onahip wtrmen
on th•POA
Thur, Scott
Slmpeon and Mark O'MMra, WOD
COit& Miii dty UU. ln tM 1870.,
whlle tM Inaugural cbampioa,
Jlin o.mve. owna the~
of pi.ytng In every cba'Ta:lblp. TM ftekS ii 111nlt8d to 20
gollen in MYVal dMl6aal. TM
two-day event will take plAC9
Aug. 10-11atthe1.oa Legal an4
M111 Unda COUJ'MI,
Mike Carpenter oC lag CenYQll
Country O\lb II tM ~ clwnplon, alter...,... ... ,_
137 towtn the 2001 OIMMela
City Ch•m= br two ...... ovw runner-up J Cobuftl. Id
SulOllk ot COit& Mell IMit J0-
'70-140 to tlldlb tlllnl. lulolik'I 2·
under ?O oo Loi Llgal Wll lbll
1ow.t ICOl'9 m .._ IDU rou.d.
Tbe ,..,..,,.. t ,, ; wllldl bu
.., bid two ..... -----··~kl= 110.000~,.__ ... ....... ·--••kl• ,,....... ..... .. .. ... ,.., ......... ,. .., .............. ....... .. ,, ........... .. ............... *-· '-"•• .. ..... .._ ......... ....
• ,a =• .. am ..... ........... ... ..
..
e •
82 Thu , June 20, 2002
IASEIAll \.
UCl's Tracey, Miller sign
Fonner UC Irvine pltcher Sean Tut~
and catcher Chris Miller almost had the
chance to play against each other after
signing with their respective Major
League Baseball organizations.
Tracey, a right-hander who was
selected in the eighth round, 240tb
overall by the Chicago White Sox June
4. wds originally scheduled to play for
the Phoenix White Sox in the Arizona
Ledgue. where Miller is playmg.
Miller sjgned with the Chicago Cubs'
short-season A squad, the Mesa Cubs,
who will face the Phoenix White Sox
Saturday.
DODGERS
CONTINUED FROM 81
The Tigers scored their run in the
sixth, as Luke Ott walked with the
bases loaded to plate Phil Weber, who
had reached on an infield hit.
Both teams' pit.chlng and defense
kept the game, 1-0. going into the fifth.
The Tigers received strong pitching
from Cody Spoulos, who also went 1 for
2 with a walk. Spoulus gave up a run on
three hits in three innings on the
mound. strilung out three and walking
one
His counterpart, Abernathy, also
threw the first three innings, allowing
no runs on one hit. He fanned five,
including the side in the second, and
walked one.
Long came on to pitch two scoreless
innings for the Dodgers, giving up a
single to Tigers' first baseman Jason
Schroeder in the fourth. striking out
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
The late Joe Costello, who started
the popular Will Jordan Classic m
1973 when he was president of the
Costa Mesa men's club, once said
O'Meata's victory in ·79 as one of the
championsrup's greatest moments.
"(O'Mearn) drove all the way from
Cleveland lo Costa Mesa to play in
this tournament,· Costello said.
"That's how important this
tournament was to O'Meara. •
That yeru, O 'Meara won a two-
hole playoff agd1nst Brad Greer and,
shortly thereafter, turned pro.
O 'Meara won the Masters and British
Open m 1998.
But O'Meara isn't the only former
Costa Mesa aty champion to reach
goU's pantheon
In 1974, the second year of the
event. then-USC standout Scott
Stmpson won at Costa Mesa,
defeating, of all people, his father, Joe.
on the 18th hole with a 45-yard wedge
shot to within four feet of the flag
Sunpson. who sank the four-footer
to win that year. won the 1987 U.S.
Open
John Wardrup 11990-91) and
Bryan Saltus 11995-96) are the only
'Itacey, however, was transferred
from Phoenix to Bristol, Va. ln the
Appalachian League on Tuesday. He
started 17 games for the Anteaters this
past season and led the team in
strikeouts (96) and innings pitched (106
2/3). He was 8-7 with a 4.44 ERA,
averaging 8 .1 strikeouts per nine .
innings.
Miller, who was selected by the Cubs
m the t l th round, 333rd overall. earned
second-team All-Big West Conference
laurels and bit 12 home runs, a school
single-season record.
-by Steve Virgen
two without a walk.
'Tigers' third baseman Jake Johnston
made two dazzling plays, diving to his
right to backhand a groundball and
throw to first for the out In the third, and
reaching up to catch a line drive above
his head in the fourth. ·
'Tigers' faithful cheered their team on
shakirig soda cans containing coins
throughout the game.
The Dodgers will meet Robinwood
Little League Saturday at 9 a.m. at Mile
Square Park.
"I want to credit the Tigers,•
Pederson said. "They played great for
three games against us and gave us a
battle today until we broke it open.•
The teams split their two regular-
season meetings. The Dodgers (19-6)
won the National League title
defeating the Diamondbacks two
games to none in a best-of-three
series, while the 'Tigers lost their best-
o~three American League champi·
onship series to the Yankees in three
games.
back-to-back wmners.
Mesa Verde Country Club's Peter
Daley, who will play in Jones Cup ID
with Mesa Verde head pro Tom
Sargent on July 26 at Big Canyon, is
gearing up for the Canadian Senior
Amateur in Win.njpeg, Manitoba,
beginning July 8.
After Jones Cup m. Daley will
play in the Brliisb Senior Amateur at
Woodall Spa in London.
lbe Orange County Auodat.es of
the House Ear Institute announced
that its 13th annual Bob Hope & Dr.
Howard House Goll Townament will
be Sept. 16 at Pelican Hill Goll Club.
The tournament, under the
direction of honorary chair Elizabeth
Vtneent of Newport Beach, will bolt
an anay of celebrities, including
Norm Crosby, Jonathan Banka,
Aorence Henderson. Phyllil Dlller,
Nanette Fabray and spedal guest
Rush Umbaugh.
·we anticipate at least 1« players
participating in tlllJ year's event,·
tournament director Ron Osbrlnk
said. Details: (71 4) 390-4230 OT (949)
643-9260.
.SPORTS
KAY
CONTINUED FROM 81
be d.lsappolnled.
•You can't really argue with
aucce.1, • Kay said of the statu&
quo, which he vows to uphold. "I
plan to approach the way we do
workouts the same as Bbn did.·
· Kay, however, said his coaching
style may offer a slight contrast.
•Bim end I are both extremely
compel;itive people,• Kay said.
"But I might be a little more low
key • . .
Kay, a Costa Mesa resident who
works as a caterer, said he is both
aware and respectful of the high
expectations the recent~ has
created fQr' both programs. The Tars
have won at least a share or the
last three Sea View League cbam-
pioosbips in track and field. as well
•we expect to win our league
every year and that won't change.•
he Mid. "With Foothill joining the
Seo View League next season, that
should aeate more of a cllallenge. •
Though eager to lake on the
challenge of running both
prognum, Kay said he would also
have been content to remain an
assistant.
"I was never looking to go
anywhere else and it was not like
I had aspirations to be a bead
coach,• be said. "But I'm ready to
do this. Continuity-~e. if I have
DREAM
CONTINUED FROM B 1
any questiool, I can always go lo
Erle (Tweit, gtrls cross country and
track and field coach and the
school's boys athletic director), or J
can always e-mail Bim in Peru.•
Kay's reign wlll begin by
overseeing the summer program,
which starts July 15.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
C~l~brating the Dally Pilot's
Athlete of th~ Week series
TODAY
AltuL Ross 0
Newport Harbor
track and field
1996, 1997
\/Olleyball 1999 ......
199W!1<QWD
... ..... ~-5--t01
.nglers. 7 yetlowt.11, 15 barrtalda.
15 calko bass, 389 s.nd II-. t
scufpln, 12 rockfllfl, t ~
10 perch.
home runs, 22 RBis, 25 runs and 11
extra-base hits, despite being
relegated to designated bitter duties
by an elbow injury.
Eagle. who helped the Sea Kings
Billy Eagle and Nick Rhodes, both reach the C IP Southern•section
from Corona del Mar, as well as Division IV Playoffs for the fifth
Estancia standout J.B. Goff. straight year, was selected to play in
The rest of the squad, chosen the Orange County All-Star Game,
from four Newport-Mesa District after earning second-team All-PCL
schools, as well as Newport Coast recognition.
newcomer Sage Hill, includes Eagle's career stab.sties include a
CdM's Nick Karpe, Wess Presson .415 average ( 113 for 272), 11 h001ers.
and Josh Bradbury, Costa Mesa's 63 RBis, 75 runs and 29 stolen bases.
Nathan Hunter, Mike Carrasco and Rhodes, a junior left-hander.
Michael McGuire, as well as Sage earned his second straight Dream
Hill's Tim Wilkins. Team honor by posting five wins,
The 5-foot-8, i45-pound Cabico, one save and a 3.87 ERA in 72 1/3
who plans to continue ln baseball innings. Rhodes struck out 62 and
and football at Chapman University, walked just 15, going the distance in
posted a 7-4 record with two saves five of his 12 starts. induding a bard-
and a school single-season record fought first-round playoff loss at St.
0 .84 BRA. He fanned 85 in 75 Paul. He was a first-team All-PCL
1.nningJ, yielding JUll 51 bits and nine choice.
ea.med runs. Goff, a senior left fielder for the
But Cabico's contributions also Eagles, bit .367 (29 for 79) with 17
included a team-leading .351 batting runs, six RBis, five extra-base bits
average (26 for 74), with 22 runs and and four stolen bases. He was
19 stolen bues. He drove in six runs, thoroughly effective as a leadoff man,
collected six doubles and a triple, and posU.ng a .500 on-base average. He
posted an on-base average of .484. _was a second-team All-PCL honoree.
The Co-Pitcher of the Year in the Presson. a freshman outfielder who
PCL, Cablco finished bis four-year bit .J.44 (31 for 90) and collected 16
, ,vanity career with 15 wins, four RBis, 17 runs, five steals and five
aave1, 215 strikeouts in 215 1/3 extra-base bits, proved he may be
Innings and a 2.50 cumulative ERA -the next tour-year sensation. He joins
Offensively, Olbico finished with fonner Newport Harbor standout Joe
83 hitl, 35 RBIB, 50 runs. 38 steals Urban (Class of 1997) as the only
and a .326 average over four aeasoos. freshman ever to make the Newport·
He was a second-team All-CIP Mesa Dream Team.
Southern Section Division IV choke Kalpe, a junior transfer from Mater
tlllJ teason. Dei, earned first-team All-PCL
Eagle, yet another four-year recognition by hitting .355 (32 for 90)
varsity pedormer, also closed out a with one homer and a Newport-
distingui.shed prep career. A two-Mesa-learung 30 RBis. Karpe, the
time former Newport-Mesa Player Sea Kings' catcher, belted eight
of the Year, the UCLA-bound doubles and scored 13 runs.
standout bit .370 (30 for 81) with four Bradbury, a sophomore, was
BARRY
CONTINUED FROM B 1
ID·~ title, while the 1993 team wo
the section Divtslon ID-AA champ
Ot1.$bip, jlS well.
Barry guided the Sailors to sectio
runner-up finishes in 1997 (Divisio
JU) and '98 (Division D). The Ta
we.re alsd fourth ( 1997) and sixth ('98
at the Division JI state finals. Harbo
fl.pished thlrd in the Division m.
section finals in t 994.
In addition to the league titl
streak in track and field, ~e Ta
finished second in Division D at the
Southern Section finals in 2000.
"Biro was a great competitor 1n
tugh school and be brought that to tus
coaching,· 1'weil said of the 1981
Newport Harbor graduate.
Barry, who leaves for preliminary
training in Houston July 24, said he
ls making the move to seelc a new We
experience.
"I'm sure I will miss them more
than they will miss me,• Barry said of
the Harborfaculty, stAff and student-
atbletes. "But that's also one of the
reasons I'm leaving. My roots are
deep at Newport and in tbia area and.
personally, I believe I needed to
uproot myseU a little bit, so I could
race new challenges.•
Barry, a Costa Mesa resident,
taught computer classes. math and
was also the advisor for the student
newspaper at Harbor.
another stalwart for the Sea Kings. for
whom he pitched and played thud
base. He rut .324 (24 for 74) with 11
RBis and scored 15 runs. ln 25 1/3
innings on the mound, he earned two
victories, posted a 4. t 4 ERA and
struck out 12. He earned second-
team all-league laurels.
Wilk.ins, a sophomore for the hrst-
year varsity Lightning, who struggled
in the Academy League. was a force
at shortstop and at the plate for Coach
Chris Torino.
Wilkins rut .493 (33 for 67) wtth
one homer, nine doubles, five tnples
and 24 RBis en route to second-team
All-ClF laurels in Division VJ. He
scored 19 runs, stole t 3 bases and
complied a robust slugging average
of .821. He also pitched for the
Newport Coast-based program and
Torino called him one of the best
players he has coached in seven
years, both offensively and
defensively. He was a first-team All·
Academy League choice.
Hunter, a junior, settled behind
the plate during the latter half of the
league season. He hit .313 (25 for 80)
with 16 RBis, 12 runs and nine stolen
bases, en route to first-team All-PCL
reoognition.
Carrasco, a senior, opened the
season behind the plate, and spent
time in the outfield and at designated
hitter. He wound up hitting .311 (23
for 74) with four homers and 22 RBis
He also scored 11 runs and belted
five doubles.
McGuire, a senior center fielder,
was a second-team All·PCL
performer. He hit .294 (20 for 68) with
one homer and 13 RBis. He stole 14
bases and scored 19 runs, had four
triples and earned consistent pra.ise
from Bauermeister as a clutch
performer.
__ -_I ( w .... 11 ..., ... I I --~I
SUPERIOR COURT CA 92827 Flctltloue luelneu doing butlneN yet? Sharon Marte Schutt. flctltloua Bualnna Le, Long Thanh Meta, CA 92627
c= .. ·· . ··--···;:] . .
~~ i~··
OF CALIFORNIA, DATE: APA 11 2002 Name 9tat9fMnt Y•. 01101'°2 4 CeMw1o Court, Newport Name Si.tement Thia tlatement w11 Thia butlnett Is oon-
COUNTY OF JUDGE AIC::HAAO O. The lollOWlno ~ Mk.Nill John ~ Coat. CA 92e57 The follOWlng ptf'900t filed with the County dueled tiv: 8tl lndMdlJel
ORANGE FRAZEE, SA. .,. ~ bu1i191e a Thl9 Ntefl*ll wu Thia but1Mu la con· .,. ~bullnels as. Clelll ol Clnlrp County Have you ttarttd JUDGE OF THE SUPE· MM Food ...... .....,... 111«1 wllh the ~nty cM:led ""' an lndMdl* ,......., & a. on 05/31/2002 doing b I t? 341 THE CITV DRIVE AIOA COURT ..... _..... Clelt!on ~ County H ,,.,. .., ..... , ., ,... 200219011111 u• nHI ye POST OFFICE P bll h d N 2263 FalNlew Road, ave you •tarted IOOlatH, 4000 Channel D•t1u P"~ June 81 13• VM, 5-15-02 u I a ewport S flt 0 Cotta Meta doing bullrlHa yet? No Pt Newpol1 Beech CA -1 "'" T'"*'1Ce K Phlllipe ~XNG1417c1 Beach·Cotta Men c~ 92827 ' 2002 .. 0IHI Sharon Men. Schutt 112863 ' 20 Z1 2002 TM21 Tlllt ei.i.ment wae "'"" E. A Delly Piiot ~30 June D9'lv Piiot June 8 13 Thia etatement wu .·• · riled With the Coun 92863·1571 6 13 20 .,_..,... MM Food and Solrft 20.27. 20Q2 lM1z ti'-' ......., -.... ,.~ . ...., Cynthitl J Belcher, Flctltlova BualMN ,.on ...... ~ ,.,..~ LAMOREAUX'• ~ I'""""' (CA.,)J 2283 Falrvlew - --·-_, wrv• .... ....,.,. ... , 4000 Ohann.I Place, NttnMt Stat.ment ..._.. """"'"'
JUSTICE CENTER A08(1, Suite 0, Coela Act1t1oue luelMM Clelll of ~ County Newport Beach, CA The lollowlng pereone
PETITION OF Flctltlou• Bualne•• Meal. CA 11262'7 --..........,. on 05/31/200220028IOl1 .. 112&e3 .,. doing bulil9le ... ~ 2002ttOH02
Annando Jetua Marron Name Statement Thie butlntM II con-The ~ OI •• Thia bualneet le con-Newport .,__ Inc Plloe June 8, 13, Nuoo and Dene 0.11tz The lollowlng penont cM:t.ed by. a 00t1)0i .. Oh Ina ~ o.lly Pio! Juli. 8, 13, ducted by: In indMcbal 7 Mura ....,_..., '' -• 2002 JM24
Marron Nuno FOR ara doing ~ u . Have you •tart.cl G ... T.Ldolrla tuillil• !!;... 29JZ, 2002 Tb4!5 Have you 1terttd 7 aukl St.. Irvine,
CHANGE OF NAME DolorH A. Baker, doing bullneM )'I(? No L ~ --OOlng tulneu vtl7 No CA 92812 flcttttoua luelnee•
OAD£A TO SHOW C.P A.. 251M 1 Sher1fl MM' Food Ind Spirit = 8.".:..~on Flctltlova ButlMM ~ J, Belcner fC~) 7 ~ I~, Heme lt819ment
CAUSE FOA CHANGE Rd., ~ Hiiia, CA Amit Kumllr, VP 0t90 n;;T.; l..oudwwl Heme 8U: .. "*1t Thie ltlltmenl wu ,....,..., CA ~12 ' The folOw!ng l*'IOnl
Of' NAME 1128D5olo3 '" A. Baker, m.dThle withl1at~~~ inw:l30! ~ ~ ... ~ .. !"'ti~•··ll llled Wiltl the County Thia buaineM It con· -doing~•: CAIE NUtlBEA: .....,_.,, _, .,.. __,, -· Cllftl Of °'1lnQe CounfY cM:ttd by: a corporaltOn McCARTkV Ant Alt &
A212tl7 251141 Sharifi Rd .. C1ei1c o1 ~ ~ bulllW 11 con-TM l,ool! .PTotMalonal on OSf.)1/2.002 H 1 It d Con1u111n8, 38'1
TO ALL INTERESTED L.aauna Hlb, CA 82e63 on ~ duc9d by: WI fndMcMI Sliln Cat9 C.W. 3340 200Htol111 ~vi:...=~~ Camput rive, Suite
PERSONS· This ~ It oon· n .,.._. 2002tt0=30 ttM Have 'you etarted Well 8111 Ad . SU-. C. ~ Piiot June 8, 13, NeWpott SerwOl'I lnC J..~21..i........~ Beach. 1 Pellliontr AnnenOo duel«! by: 8'I ~ r""" !-~ -. buelrleal ,_, No Anaheim. CA 02904 ~. 2002 Th411 Mana ......... Fw 'P!Mi.'. .... .._
FlctJttoua BualneH
Heme 8t.at.ment
Tht followlng ptrlOllS
are doing~•
Shrub M Latldtcapt
OMlgn, 11801 Marble Arch, Santa Ana. CA 112705
Si.f91l t<. Oartmld, 11801 Marble Arch,
s.'1111 Ana. CA 92706 Thie buelntN .. con-duc9d by .,, lndMcUI
Have °'ou 111ntd
doing bu1ln111 yel? v ... 1112/01
&eferl F. ~
Thia lt&t9mtnt "" ~ with the County ~~County
IOCIHIOf4M ~~June~
Jnu1 Marron Nuno. Have you •tarted , 20._ IIM07 o;;g Thomet ~ J1Jdof ~ LookY«. dent -"' -... Lllllt A. McCarthy,
Dana Der1ez Marron doing bullnttl ~ No Fl .... ltl •·-a.-........ Tfil9 •emem wu 1100 E-.x LIM, tftw.. flctltloue luelne•• Thia lltltmtnt wae 2400 Elden Ave. u . ~ ~ Nuno llled a pe4ltion ~ Oororw A. W. "' oua --ft1tO wtf1 the t".-....ou PQft 8Mch. CA lll2teO NafN -8t.9tllment filed wl1h lht r-.-. Coell Meal. CA 112827 .. ~ ......_ ,..
thll court for e decrM Thie 1tat9ll*lt wu Heme StMement Qeftl o1 ~ ~ Thie ~ le oon· The lollowtla pe110nt """""' Thie bUtlMee ts oon· ,..... .....,,..,.. ~ Mn'ltl u 1o1-lfled Wlltl the County The lollowllla '*'°"' on WJll'lOO'E duc9d by. .,, ~ .. doing ~ .. ~ ~1~ COuncy dUclltd tiv: an lndMdull The lolowlrla pertOM tows. •f AmWldo Jtelll ~ of ~ County 11'8 dol!lg bulilNt 11: IOOHIOl110 Hava you ttart.cl Barratt lntemational. 2002ltol112 Have yov lllrttd :' ~ "1:.. ~.!.'!!'~ M!'~uonno to on 061281200:Z Ott AMI, 655 N. El Dlllv Piiot Junt e 13 ~bUelntal ~No 7802 Talbert Ave. 16, 20D~.P.!:!.,.June ~ _.1.:.-S.!. dolna ~--_yet? No :2..:. ~'f Via Of-,..,,..,...., -· 200Hto411t Camino RMI, Suite CJ 20. ~ 2QQ2 iM1!1 ~ L.ocllyer Huntlnglon Beach, CA _)~-~ 111422 ~ ,,. MciCtrfly bl O.UW Dtt1ez M9non ~ Piiot -30, Junt San Clemente. C~ • 1ta11rnt1ll wu t2t48 ............. ...., __ .u.g.. Thia , .... ,.,. .. w. *'°b::;-.iort ltldl. Nuno IO Ow Dll'tez I, 13. 20. ~ TMOO 112872 PloWoue lu1ln1• lltd wllrl .,.. County Sandra Lynn Barmt, F1ctfttoua .,..,,... tied Wlltl .,.. ~ CA
Marron OoNNd 8. OIMlon, N1n11 ..... IMUt c.tl of OfM09 ~ 20lt Qardln Ln. tB, ,._.,.. ..... ment Ollftt d ~ COuncy VMefv~_.~Y· ~7
2 THE COURT Flctltlou9 .....,... Jr, 704 Avtnldl Cot-Tht fo11ow111a PMON on Olll31f20Cll'l" Coeta MIN, CA 82e21 Tilt 1o11ow1ng Ot on ~ II ""~· ~
ORDERS that aN per· NMMt ~ ul'llbo, Sari Cllrnentt, .,. ..... IMillill •· IOOlttOtfH Thia bUtlntN le con-_,.. tilll ~ IOOIMOHOO ';;:'·~II ~ :~=.=r;.:: ~~ ~~~ =:a:ti-=~= gn,;;,.1une iM,sj :f::=;re ~--=~~~Nit~ ~.by,:,~
heating lndlOlltcl btlOw All " Ona .:= Have you et111M '::. """""'"--:,_ flOtltloue lu1ln111 8liwJlt Lynn ""911 ~~ 92804 l'lotllloue .,..,.... doing buaintM yet? ~"'c:. ~ ~ ~= l:"°Fount11n ~.= ~ .. ~· Newpon ,._. •111w.nc 'Thia et1t1mt1ot wu 1100 !-. LW~· ..... lllilelnlftt Y:=.v1t1~
dllngt °'!WM~ v~. OA llir7ol Thie .. llllfMfll w.i '=" ... _..!!!" .. oon-.:-.~" ~:"er::.= port"='.!: tr2ltO nie.~• lbfa 1112l 1AAIC WM not bt IWWld KlcllarCI MIOhHI Ill.cl .. "' ~ ... ;:M ........ ll'AP °"""· 2421 Uni-on OM1l2002" Thlt .. oon-.. ... Ill.cl .. "' CNllY ~'f!Cf"~HeAAINO ==· ~~.:: Qeflt~ c..,,.y Have you ... "" mtlty Or . .....,,, IOOIHOlt17 T.vetiv::i~ ~ .. = :"~ <:ounlr
'Tlme
0
200,0ept:l.73 v~Liimii._.__ on _.,m ~~~NO ~~Nolen ~~Nlt~tl ~~~-~ .... ,_CAL=..-g.-v 11111111 ... ~:.:-= 118'0 ... ~ ~.':='°nta Tilll.:11 , ...... amun'.1¥= 0r.: ~ .... --;;; ..,,. r;;. .... ~'1111110r .. ·~ '"7';,Mlt \:Ii
3 A Ol1Vt d .,._ OIOtf at. row.in V*I. CA ~ ... v. ~ :er: ' CA .._ ••11111--~ ~=-"' ~ .... ct_.!!! i.. -... • IO 'snow c.,.. lfllll be 92708 l'lotHloue lvdna• ,_. "' _,., -_,. _.. "' -TNI -,. -.------. Thie ~ Iii oon--Ofl OH1 .,..._ II ~ The ....._ Pll'IOnt °" QH1 .._, "r. .. ....,. ~1·wie:r: dldldby......,and MllMmm"" ... 1M ............. tfEe...._~11: lllllllHM ....,. ¥" ....,_. ~-tD
Ollllve .... INtot '° Wiit n.. ...... =:"Ir'=-.... \Ja H•" '°" ~ Cllll ~-... ~"°'Nit \!!a db...,...,..,... ... ........ "9 .. tit for ~ H1vt ,OU ~ :lif'stA: lft.b&, _, _ __ 'm..w--:.'.r:i No ~ ~ ...... ____. M __ •;;. 1..ff= . ,..,..
:.:: ~ of ~1.:---~ .,,~ Ml~ .. 1.ldl ....... 1'lla I I ,.,. -J!. .... lNM. 9040 ...... '1111111 ~.. ..... ........
,.ntrat ctrcutallOft, ~•rd Mfcflatl :-_, ....._ ::-M 7 I 11 = =--· = ~..:~·~~Welt-::-• • • fl __ ... _ ---------:lSfi .. ---·---::r"Oalw ~ 111eCt w111 e-Qeun1r D10 ... Ml M . a) ::':?lll':M W 11r: tn .,...._ ......... ~ ....... ~ ...... ~~ ~ :-= ...... C'Aar-rr1 • I\.~ .... ~a .:r.:er: n EoJ:
c=".£. n:diW .!i..t::i:i tr"l£"'D I L~ I ;.Jmt
Daily Pilot
[ PUIUc NCmCa)
Flcthlout Bu1IMh
Harne Stat9fl'lent
T,,_ '°''°"'""' are Cbrlg ~·:i-
4dv&nctd Infrastructure M:~•men1, 901 ~-Ave Sui1t 250 .,. .. CA 92823 '
Y11d1n Em11nl, 1 ~~ C1 A11eo \/IAI.. ...... 92&5& • ...,.,.
Aavmonci Al>lul. 320 S Royal Ridge Or
Anahwn Hllli CA 92807 '
Sid Mousav1 1667
l.O.I Trail Dr . Walnu1 CA 91789 ' Thi~ bus1ne5, 18 con·
lluclecJ by u genertil purlnerr.h1p
Heve you s1arled •loor'IJ bu1o1ness yet? No
fatdan Emra111
This statement was
l1l&<J with the County <.~n. of Oranoe County
on 06/04/2002
20021105503 1Ja01y Pelot June 6, 13.
?O. 27, 2002 TM?9
F1cllt1ou1 BualneH
Name Statement
The lotlowtng ~rsons
JU• doing ~ 8$
l'Jrker 0uoldefs 399 E
•11th SI •B Costa '~ CA 92627 Chlton M Par1lei Jr
1r,210 N ~:lid Ave
G•i:ndale AZ 85306
I hti bus.nan IS ton·
durted by an inCIMclual
Have you slarled
1o1no bust~ ye1? No
f lihon M Pari<er Jr
I his statement was "'"° with the County Clr·rk ol Orange County
"" 06.'<M/2002 20026905563
U.i1ly Pilot June 6, 13,
10~ 27, 2QQ2 IM 11
Fictitlout BualneH
Name Statement
The fotlow111g persons
.ire domq business as
Soc>h1e s Canoy. 629
T t'frl'W\81 Way, •8. Costa
M••s:i CA 92627
Helen Kolsah11, 1836
Peninsula Place Costa
1.4<>'><1 CA 92627
This business is con
kJC1ed by an lndtYldual
Have you 11ar1td
IJoonQ ~ yet? No
Helen Kots3k•s
This statement was
111"'1 with the Counry
C. ... 11< ol Orll'lgll Coooty • ,., 06104!2002
2002690547'
Uaoly Ptlol June 6. 13.
20 27. 2002 Th430
CITY OF
COSTA MESA
ORANGE COUNTY,
CALIFORNIA
NOTICE
INVITING BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that sealed
proposals lor furnishing
all labor mote11als,
equ1pmon1 trensporta·
hon and soch other 1301·
1Uos as m11y be 1equjred
for RE-GRADING OF
EXISTING IMPROVE·
MENTS AT LIONS
PARK, City Project
02-GI, will be received
by the City of Costa
Mesa .. the Olfte• ol Iha Cf!y Cterlc. 77 F atr Dnve
Colla Mesa ~htorrna
until tne hour 01 1 o·oo
a.m ... Monday, June 24,
2002. al wllldl ttme they
Wld be opened l)Ublociy
arid reed aloud In the
Council Chambers
S.119d Pfoe>OSllS 5hall
bear the !file ol tt>e won.
aod neme ol Ille btddet
but no other dtSt·
onguish•"Q marks Any
bid receivld altar the
5Che<luled clos1ng tome
lor tile recelpl 01 blds snan bt re4umed IO bid·
der unopened 11 shall be
ine sole rllSl)Otlslboirty ol
1he bidder to see that hia
blCl rs received on proper
ttme
A set of Bid Docu·
ments may be OblDined
al the Ol<ice of the City
Eoglnee<. 77 F111; Drive,
Costa Mesa. Cahfoonoa.
upon nonrefund1bte
payment of $10.00. An
edd"'-1 ~Of 13.00 Will be m8dt •
handltd by "*' Bid Oocomen11 •nd otl'ltf
contrw:t ~ !NY
allO be tumNd .. "' Offtca of the 9ilY Oleltl of the~ol C*MMe
Bid ~'Wll not
be lnl•lad '""' Ille lfd. dttlOnll 13 00 dlaf09 ..
includecl Wllf1 paymenl
Each bid thlM be
m1de oo the Pl'Of)Ollll
f0<m, slltet.s P· 1 througti
p.9 prOYtdlcJ In the COO·
tract docomanll. and shall be aooompenled by
e cell1hed or ca•111er•a
checll ()( 8 bid bond '°' not las• tl\Bn 10% ol lhe
amou111· ot their bid,
made payable to Ille City
ot Costa M1ee • No
proposal shall be oon·
ttdered unless accom·
P8nlOd by such caah<ef's
clltcil cash, °' biddef'• bond
No bod shell be con·
&idered unletiS II Is made
on a blank form
tufll«ShOO by Ille Ctty ol
Cost! Mesa and IS made
in accordance with the
prov111ons of the
Proposal reqUHemenl5
Each bidder must
llave a c.n {land·
sea ping Contractor)
license and atso be Pf•·
quahtieo as requwed by
law
Tht Clly Counal ol the
Ctly of Costa MIN r•
servlllt the rignt 10 r8jed
ony °' al bid$
The Contrac1or shall
comply with the
prov1s1ons ot Section
1770 to 1780, 1nclulllve.
of the CalUorma Labor
Code. the preva1fjng rate
and scole of w11ges es·
tobl1shod by the C11y of
Cosio Mesa. Which ere
0<1 Me with lhe City Clertc
ot the Cuy of Costa
Mesa end shall forfeit
penalties prescribed
I herein t or
noncompliance ot said
Code
AUTii DELANEY,
Actl"9 Deputy
City C~
City of Co.ta Meu
Dated June 1 o 2002
NOTE Mandatory sot>
waJll·through ~ required
stalling at the IOUlh side
of the Oown1own AllCfe-
a tron Center 1860
Anaheim Ave Costa
Mesa 81 10:00 a.m ..
Tu11dey, June 18.
2002.
Pubhshed Newpon
Beach-Costa Mesa g; PllOI June l~t
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE OF
ABANDONED
PROPERTY
Notice IS hereby given
that the undel'SlQned tn·
tends to sell tho per·
sonat property described
below to entoree a hen
tmpo5ed on aa1d prop· ertv under the Cahlomla
Self·Serva SIO<egt Fa·
col!ty Act (Bull & Prof
Code ss21700-21716)
The undersigned W111
seH al publte safe by
compe1Jt1ve bidding on
1he June 27, 2002 at
8 AM on the premises wnere SMJ property has
beoo S10<ed and which
,,. iocattd at 17th
Sfreet Self Sknge. 670 w 17th St C-4, Cosla
Mesa County of Of.
onga. Slate ol Ca.llfOO'N
Unots and tenants llSled
beloW COnttnts WlClude
personal items, hou5e·
hold goods machine
tools & M.,.; 11ems
1112 &M T odolOI
Landlord reserves the
'1gnt 10 bod at Ille sale
PU<chases must be paid
lor at the time of
purchase 111 cash only
All pu1chased items &Old
··u rs.• and mu11t be r•
moved 11 the time of
sale Sele aubject to
conoeflatlOn Ill the 1Yent
ol settlement between
owner and obligated
pany
O'Brien's Auction
t11c • Salvador M 8Mnana. Praaldenl n. ••ment ... fled wlltl l"8 COUllty
Q8ltt °' °'Miii ~ on 0&'11JQZ
200tffOl2t4 Flctltloue Buelneu Delly Piiot June 13, 20, ~ Stetwwnt 27, NY 4. 2002 lM3Z The folOW\ng penona er• doll10 butilaM u Flc:tttloua 9ualneM
Stullll M.-. ~ N*M S~t ment, WHlpOl'I Propat· The tollc>Wlng PfBOn1
Ilea, Z7V Newpor1 Blvd are doing bualMM u · K, Suite 210. Newport SYbway 125238, 488 s.
Beech, CA 92663 Anahe1m Hiiie Ad .. Galt S. Stuflk, Well· Alllll8im CA 92807
port PropertlH, 2727 o w A. EnterprlHI, Newport Blvd.. Sulla Inc .. (CA), t4361 Char·
210. Newpot1, Beach. CA rywood Lant, Tustlll, CA
92663 92780
This business la con· Thie txislneM la con· dUcted by: Ill indl\/ldual docltd by I corpor1tlon ~eve you started Have you 11entd dol~ ~ yel1 No doiog bualnau yet?
· Yea, Jan. 2002 This statemanl was o W A Enterpri1t1
hied wilh the County Wiima J Aguirre v P i
Cletk of Orange Coun1Y Controller ' oo 06/11/'02 This 1tatemen1 wu
200291ot274 fittd with the County
De>'y Pllol ..11."9 13, 20, Cterll of Orange County l1. July 4, 2002 Th433 on 06/t t/02
Fictitious BualneH
Name Statement
The f~ ptfWOllS
11e doing business as
Newpon Donut. 2228
Newp()(I Blvd E. Costa Mesa. CA 92627
Feng Cheam, 13392
Ef>Plllll Way, Tustin. CA
927'80
This business It con·
dlJcled by: an Individual
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes, 4.23-02
Feng Cheam
This statement was
hied with the County
Clert< ot Orange County
on 06/11102
20028909287
Daily Pllot June 13, 20,
27. July 4, 2002 Th434
Fictitious· BualneH
Name Statement
The lollowtng persons
are doing business as:
Community Infusion
Services, 2755 Bristol
St 1120. Costa Mesa.
CA 92626
KBM Entllf'P(lses. Inc
(CA) 2755 Bnstol St
• 120, Costa Mesa. CA
92626
This business os con·
ducted by a eo<po<atJon
Have you star1ed
dotnQ buSlne5S ye!? No
KBM Enterpnses. Inc •
Chad Keams. Pres I
CEO
This statement was
flled With the County
Clertt of Orange County
on 06/11/02
20026906289 Oa~y Ptlol June 13. 20.
27, July 4. 2QQ? Th43S
Fictitious BualneH
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing business as
J L Shotwell. General
Contrae1or. 1043 Center
SI A-6. Cosla Mesa CA
92627
Jell L Shorwell. 461
N Newporl Blvd. N-·
port Beach, CA 92660
This business Is con·
dueled by an llldMdual
Have you started
doing busmess yet?
Y~. 1996
Jtlf Shorwell
This statement wu
hied With the County
Cler1l of Orange County on 0611Ml2
2002HOf285
Dally Pllot J\Kle 13, 20, v. Jutt 4, 2002 Th436
FlcUtloua Bu1lnesa
Name Statement
The tollowi~ persons are dotno ~ as·
Hanks Muican Food,
1087 W. Baker St ,
Costa Mesa. CA 92626
Hanks Mulcan Food,
Inc , (CAI. 3487 Yuba
C11cle, Riverside, CA
92503
This business Is con·
ducted by. a oorpor&tlOl'I
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes. 6-1-02
Hanks Mexican Food,
20026909210
Dally Pilot June t 3, 20,
21. MY 4, 2002 Th438
Flctltlou1 Bu1lneaa
Name Statement
The following persons are 00/rlQ business as Bodywoiiis by Foseo.
1665<> Harbor IB08,
Fountain Valley, CA
92708
John A Foeco. 350
Avocado •G 1, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Thia business is con·
ducted by an individual
Have you started
do4ng business yel? No
John A Fosoo
This statement was
tued wlth the County
Cler1< ot Ofange Counry
00 06/11/02
200211906281
D8Jfy Pilot June 13, 20,
27. July 4, 2002 TM39
Fletltloua Bualneu
Name Statement
The lollowing persons
Ill doing~ u
CB Management, 130
Leola Way, Anaheim
CA 92807
Cllar1es Bogner 130
Leola Way Anehetm,
CA 92807
Th4s bus111ess 11 con·
ducted by an rndMdtJaf
Have you 1111ted
doing buSIOHS yet?
Yes, t/2002
Char1es Bogner
This statement was hied with the County Cler1I ol Ofange County on 06/11/02
20026909283
Oarfy Ptlot June 13, 20,
27. Jiiiy 4, 2002 TM40
Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Statement
The following penons
a1e doing buainees as
Garden of Ink, 1280
Btson St tB9364, Ntw·
por1 Beach, CA 92660
Linda c Adami. 1280 Bison SI . IB93S4, New·
por1 Beach, CA 92660
This bu$1ntu Is con·
ducted by an indMdual
Have you 1t11ted
doing bullnMI y«? No
Ltnda C Adams
Thi$ atalemant WU filed with Ille County
Cler1< ol OrWlgt County
on 06/11/02
2002009276
Daily Piiot June 13. 20, 27. MY 4. 2002 Th441
Flctltlou• Bu1ll'lffl
Name Statement
The following personl
are doing buefr*ll as.
Canyon Poof and Spa
S.rv1Gt, 20891 Por1er
Ranch Road, Trabuoo
Canyon, CA 92679
CPSS. Inc , (Callfor·
nla), 20891 Porter
Ranch Road, TrablJco
Canyon. CA 92679
Thia bu11neas la con·
ducted by a oorporalion
Have you atarted
doing bu1lne11 yet?
Yes, 4-25-02
CPSS, Inc., Brett J.
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • ••• • • •
Wedt, PrMldtnl Tilil lta*"'41nt WU ~~~= on oe/07I02
l002tlOHH
Oatfy Pilot Nie 13, 20
27.""' 1, 2002 TM42
FlctltJoua BuelMM
Name Sl*ment
Tht fOlloWlng l*fOl'la .,.. dotno ~ u : Oahul USA, 711 W 171tt
51 #A9, C~ll M ... ,
CA 92627
VMA Clothing, Inc.,
{CA)1 7 11 W, f7tll SI, ·~9. Coel• Mna, CA
92827 Tilll butl""9 II I 0011-ducttd by: a c:otpOralion
Have you atar1td
doing buelne11 yet?
Yes. t/2002
VMA Clothing, lnc:1 Amy C&lda, · G-nu
Manager
Thitl 1tatement waa
hltd wilh the County
Cleflc o1 OrWlgt County
00 08/07/02
2002H05M2
Daily P1IOt Nie 13, 20,
27. July 4. 2002 !M43
Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Statement
Tht following persons
119 dotno buMeU -CCK S"uildera, 2931
Grace Ln (4), Costa
Meu, CA 92626 Chrlatop~er CralQ
Knox, 130 cnngewoocr
Lil , Tustin, Calif, 92780
Davjd Allen Knox,
2752 Cibola, Costa Mela, Celif. 92626
Thia buslneu la con·
ducted by a lmi1ed pelt·
ne11hlp
Have you started doing business yel? No
Chris Kox, G-al or
Conlrotllng ptt1ner
This atatement waa
tiled whh tile County Cler1I of Ofange County
00 08/07/02
2002H05M3
Dally Plloc June 13, 20.
27, .My 4, 2002 Th444
Fletltloua Bualnes•
Name Statement
The follo#eng persons
are doing ~ u ·
Gerry's trtations. 2016
Tusfln Ave.. Newport
Beach CA 92660
Gerafdtne Lumlan.
2016 Tuam Ave • N.w-
pon ee.ctl. CA 92660
This busonen ts con·
ducted by an indMWll
Have you scantd
dotng buelnta yef? No
Geraldine Lumtan
Thia statement was
lfled With lfle County
Clerk ol Ofange County
Oil 08/07/02
20029105959
Dally Pilot June 13. 20,
27' July 4, 2002 Th+4S
Flctltloue BuelneH
Heme Statement
The fofloWfng persons
are doing business as:
On Demand Mar1leting,
14 70 Jamboree Ad ,
Newpon Beach, CA
92690
John A Baron t470
Jamboree Rd • Newpot1
Beach. CA 92660
This bl.IS.nets IS con-
ducted by Ill indMduaf
Hive you aterted
dotng buMlell yet? No
John Baron
Th11 statement wu
hied with the County
Cfefll ol Onlnge County
on 06/07/02
20029105951
()lllfy Pllol Nie 13, 20,
27, Jyly 4, 2002 TM4§
Flcthloua Bualneea
Name Statement
The following ptl'800S era doing businell u ·
IAl!erlnQ by Liiiiie,
2400 Eldeli Ave ••. Cosla M ..... CA 92627
Leslie A. McCarthy,
2400 Elden Ave 14,
Cosla Mesa, CA 92627
Thia business Is con-
ducted by an Individual
Have you atarttd
doing buslneas yet?
Yes, 1991
I.Mlle A. MtcCw1ily Thia ltattmtnl WU
rtltd with the County
Q8ltt ot Orange County on o&07/0'l
2002tt05HO °"" Pilol ~ 13, 20 27. Jyly ... 200? 'fM.47
Fletttlou1 BualMH
Name Stat•ment
Tht following peraons .,. doing buafneae ...
Personal Concierge
Strvlces, 439 Vie Udo
Soud IC, Newport Belleh. CA 92660
Pamela Guevara, 439 VII UOo Sovd IC. New·
pon Beach. CA 92660
Thia business Is con·
®C\ed by an indlvidual
Have you s1aned
doing bu&Kl8$$ yel? No
Pamela Guevara
This statement was flied with 1he County
Clert< of Or&noe County on 06/07/02
20026905956
Dally Polo! June t 3. 20 27. Jyly 4. 2002 Tl\449
Fictitious BualneH
Name Statement
Tht foflowit"$1 persons
are dOlng business as
Amencan Hot FOOd Syi;.
I~. 2606 Elden Ave
IB, Costa Mesa CA
92627 O L. Financial Ra
sources. Inc (CA)
2606 Elden Ave •B Costa Mesa CA 92627
This business 1s con
dueled l>V a corporation
Have you started doing bus.ness yet" No
D.L F1nanc1at Re· souroes. Inc ,
DatYle Wate, Pres
This statement was
filed with the County
Cler1l of Orange County
on 06/07/02
20026905928 Dally P110t June t3 20.
27, July 4, 2002 Th45Q
Fictitious Bu1ineH
Name Statement
The 1ollowmg persons
are doing business as
C P SHUTE DESIGNS
27 Hatbof Island, New-
port Beach. CA 92660
Cns~n .Ann Pyeatte Sliute 27 Harbor Island
Newport Beach CA
92660
This business is con·
ducted by an indMdual
Have you starte<l
domg business yet?
Yea. 10 years ago
Shute & Abe4 D8S4Q"S
CroStm Shule
This stalement was
fded with the County Cler1c ol Orange County
on 06/07/02
20026905929
Daily Pilot June t 3 20
27. July 4 2002 Th45 t
Fictitious Buslnese
Name Statement
The toll~ng persons
are do4ng business as
LeOua1, 2816 LaF11vette
Ave . Newpoll Beach
CA 92663
Overstreet, LLC
(C11l1t ), 3404 Voe Lido
Uno1 9 Newpoll Beach.
CA 92663
This business 1s con
ducted by Limited Lle·
bility Co
Have you slarted
<lOirlQ business yet? No
Overstreet LLC
Cllnsbne Overstreet I
Manager
This statement was
flied with the County Cler1I ol Orange County
on 08/07/02
2oo26905927
Ody PiloC June 13. 20
27. July 4, 2002 Th45?
Fictitious BualneH
Name Statement
The tOllowfng personi;
are doing ~ss as
Jetta lnternetion1I
t8261 Enterprise IA &
B, Huntmgton Beae:h
CA 92648
R T Fmenc•al Serv·
lees (CA). 18261
Enterprise IA & B. Hunt·
inoton Beach. C.A 92648
This bus111eas 1s con·
dueled by a OO\'l)Oralion
Have you started
doing business yet?
The Legal Department at tht Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a new service
noiu available to new businesses.
~ wilt now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the
time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of count, after the
search is completed wt will fik your fictitious business namt statnnmt with tht
County Ckrlt, publish once a weelt for four wetlts as required by law and then fil.t
your proof of publication with the County Clnlt.
Please 1tap by to fik your fictitious businm Jt4tnnmt Ill the Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Costa MeJa. If you cannot rf(Jp by. pkast c11IJ us aJ (94!)) 642-432111ntl ~
wit/ makt amzngnnmtsfor you"' handk this procttiurt by mail.
If you shoulti haw •"1 fort'!" qwstions, p~11st cAIJ us""" wt wi/J N mort than
glatl to llJJist you. Go«l l#tlt '" !""' nnu bustnns!
Ves 3·31·2002
RT Financtal Serv·
lcff, Sua11 B<anlcov •
SacratllY
Thil llatement WH Iliad With Ill• County
Cieri( of Oranot County 00 OM)llJl)2
20021905158
CMily Pilot ""-13, 20. 27, July 4, 2002 ™5:4
FlcUtloua BualneH
Name Statement
The following ~raone
ara doing buelntls 11
Dataalorm Information
Sy 11em1, 2222
Mlchatlaon, Suite
222·264. lrvl11e. CA
92814
Christopher G Parke1,
1601 W Mac.Arthur
Blvd 19D. S1nta Ana
C.A 92704
fan A OeVIS, 1601 W
MacArthur Blvd •90,
Santa Ana, CA 92704
This bus11lff8 It con-
ducted by a general
partne11h1p
Have you sterted
doing business yet?
Yes 2/30/98
Chnstopher Parker
This staiement was
hied With the County Cler1< ot Orange Counly
00 06/07/0'l
200211905933
0..fy Pilot June 13 20
27, July 4, 2002 Th453
FICtltlOUI Butlnesa
Name Statement
The ro11ow1~ persons
are do4ng bu&iness as
Sushi Imagine, 26~8
Mouflon Pkwy •H.
Laguna Hiits CA 92653
A & C Proiects, USA,
Inc (CA). 30
Tradewlnds, Allso V1eio.
CA 92656
This buslnesa Is con·
ducted by a corpor&tton
Have you 1tar1ea
OO!ng business yet? No
A & C Protects, USA.
Inc . Yoshoakl Fujltl'IOIO
This statement was
hied with tha Counry
Cieri\ of Orange County
on 06/07/02
2002119051151
Dally Piiot June 13, 20
27, Jyly 4, 20()2 !M48
Fletltloua Bualne11
Name St9tement
The following pe~s
are doong Du5'ne$$ as
PPR 26 t ~ South
Rousselle Street Santa
Ana California 92707
reP1pe·Caltforn11 Inc
(Delaware) 5051 Wes•
ha1me1 Suite 1890
Hou51on Texas n056
This business is con·
dueled by a corporallOfl
Have you started
doing bustneGs yot?
Yes 06/03t02
1eP1pe·Cahlorn1a,
Thomas V119a · Con
!roller/Sec
This s1atemen1 was
hied with the County
Cler11 of Orange Counly
on 06/10/02
20028906100
Druly Pilot June 13. 20,
27, July 4, ?()()~
Fictitious ButlneH
Name Statement
The following per5ons
are dotnQ bustne56 as
PICllOC Pipe Rehab1hta·
tion 2615 South
ROU!iselle S1ree1 Santa
Alla. Ca~tO<nia 92707
reP1pe-CeMforn1a Inc
(Delaware) 5051 West·
hetmer. Suite 1890
Houston. Texas 77056
Th11 business ts con· duettd by a C)O(pOrlltlOl'I
Have you started
doing bu11ness yef?
Yes, 06/03/02
reP1pe-Cehforn1a.
Tnomas Vega • Seer• tary
This 1tetemen1 was
hied with the County
Cler1< ol Orange County on 06/07/02
2002690591&
Darty Pilot June 13. 20.
27. July 4. ?002 Th456
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF
USE OF FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
The following pe1son(s)
has (have) abandoned
the use of the t1C111J01JS
bustneH name The
Monogram Store. 1823
Westdtff 0nve Newport
Beed'I CA 92660
Tiie Ftet•llOUS Busi
ness name referred lo
above WIS hied Ill Of:
enge CounlY on
4124/2002, ~ILE NO
20026900869 Th4a bustnelS 11 con
cM:ted by an ~ l<Hnbelly K Pttenon
This 1t11ement wu
filed with the County
Clerk of Ofange County on 06l07I02
200211905949 OallY Piiot June I 3, 20, 27, Ny 4, 2QQ? Th457
BSC 12014
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
NANCY LEVAN
TUTTLE ake
NANCY C. LEVAN
l\lll1J! ake
NANCY TUTTLE
CASE NO. A213711
To 111 htll'I, btMfl
clanu, aadOort, OOl11·
lngent creditors. and
l)tl'IClnt Mio may oClltf
Wiie be ~tfMltd In the
wll 0t tltalt. or bolt!, ol
NANCY LEVAN T\JT
IlE till NANCY C
LEVAN TUTTLE Illa
NANCY runLE
A PE TITIOH FOA
PA08A TE has bMft
flled by RANDAl..L C
"'1L£S 111 lhl Supariof Court Of Callf0111l1, Cow1I¥ ot ()fW«)I
THE PETITlON FOR
PAOMT&' ~ M AAHOAil c NUa be ~ .. pertanlll ......... '° ...... *"" ...... °'"' ... c.danl THE PETITION ,.
quelCI "" deicedel!I'•
-and coclala,. ~ • ...................
TillWll ......... ............... ........ "" ........ .., .....
THI NTITION ,..
::Cfi\!:f L-~~~~-----~~·['I_
poflll\I IC$IOl\I, l!Ow-
1\'er, .... s--1111 ...
MntllllYe ... be 19qUired
to give l10(ICt 10 ln-t.,Mltd pe"°"8 uroletl
lliey heve waNed nollca
or con1t11ted 10 !fie r,ropoMd ac:tlooJ Tht ~tot • mlnil· tratlon authonty wlll be
granted unlfta an In·
Cerated ~ Ilea 111
objlcbOn IO the pdiot1
and al'iowl good CIUM
wtly the court tlhOUkl not
grant lht avthority
A HEARING on the
f)et1tl0n wotl be hekJ on
JULY 18, 2002 81 1 30
p.m In Dept L 73 to-
Cllled at 3'11 The City
D1jve South. Orange,
CA 92868
IF YOU OBJECT lo
the granting ol lhe peb-
tton' you should tlppMr
el the heanng and suite
you• OO!ecttons or ru. written objections with
the coun before the
hea11ng Your ap· pearance may be 111 pa<·
son or by yr:u anomey
IF YOU ARE A CRED-
ITOR °' contJngant cred-''°' cl lhe <leeeaSed, you mu5t "1e your cfalm With
lhe court and mail a copy 10 lhe personal rep-
1 esentallve eppo1nted by
the coull within foor
mon1h• 1rom lhe <late ol
lfltl hrst issuance of let·
iers as ptOYlded tn f>ro.
bate Coc:le sectlOl'I 9100 Th4 11mo for h~ng claims
wtll llOI t •ptre bef0f8
four months from the
hea11ng dale not\Ced
above
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the hie kept by the cooll
II you ere a person In-
terested 1n the estate.
you may file with the
court a Request '°' Spe·
ttal Notlco (lorm DE·
154) of the f1hn9 ol an '"'
ventory ana awra1saJ of
estate assets Of of any
pe1111on or account u
provided 1n Probate
Code section 1250 A
Request for Special No-
llCI! form 1s evatfabfa
from tne court ctert<
Attorney for P.Cltionet:
RANDALL C. NILES,
ESQ., 8 VIA ONA.GAO,
RANCHO SANTA
MARGARITA, C A
92H8
Published Newport
Beath·Costa Mesa
Da~y Poor June 20 26
?7 2002 ThW458
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION TO
SELL ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES
Date of F1leng
Apphcat1on
June 3 2002
To Whom It May Con-
cer11
The Name(s~ ot the
Applocanl(S) ts/are
ASSOCIAT'ED MICRO·
BREWERIES LTD L·
PSHIP
The applicants listed
above are apply111g to
the Depar1ment ol Alco-
holic Beverage Control
10 sell alconollc
bevtreges at 901
SOUTH COAST DR A.
COST A MESA CA
92626
Type ol ltCense(s) ~
piled for 75 • ON·SALE
GENERAL BAEW·PUB
Pubhshed Newpolt
Beech·Cos111 Mesa
De~y Polo! June 20. 27. MY 4, 2002 Th459
Flclitloua BualneH
Name Statement
The lotlo.ving persons
are dotnQ buSll'lt$5 as
SoCaf Strategec Con·
cepts, 3108 Promenade.
Costa Mesa CA 92626
Thomes Irv on Belford,
3108 Promenade. Costa
Mesa CA 92626
This business 1s con·
dlJcled by an Individual
Have you started oong bu5Kle55 yot? No
Thomas lrvln BeffOf'd
This sletement was
hied with the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 06/18/02
20028907100
Dally Ptlol June 20. 27
July 4 11. 2002 Th4§1
Thuuday, June 20, 2002 83
VOlfOU/ill. ctO Thie atlltemenl WU
tied wlltl IN County
Qai1( °' °'WV' CourAv on 06/1&'02
200Ht07ott
Delly Ptiol Nie 20. v .
.My 4 1 t t 2002 JM§1
FlctltJOUil BuelMM
Name St8t.ement
lhe lollowl~aons .,. do6rlg b4 ..
Delfina 0..lgna. 19201
Sherborn• Lane Hunt•
lnglon Beach, CA 92648
Todd Sarouflan,
19201 Shemome Ln.,
Huntlngton Beactt. CA
926•6 Ths busmess 1s con·
duded by 8J\ inCjvldUal
Have you s11nea
doing buslneS& yet? No
Todd Sarouhan
This statement was
llied With lhfJ County
Cler1l ol Orange County
on 06/t&'02
20026907115
Da.ly Ptloc June 20 27
July 4 1 1 t 2002 Jh.465
FlctltJoue Bu1lneH
Name Statement
The followlng persons
are doing business as
AdVance<l Cltrncal Con
5Ullng 1913.A Cout1 St
Newport Beach CA
92663
Rosemary Sot1er1ee
1913A Coun St New
port Beech, CA 92663
This bustness 1s con
dUCled by an tndtvoduaJ
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes. 6113/02
Rosemary A Satenee
This sta1emen1 was
!tied with the Counly
Cler1I ol Orange County
on 06/18/02
20028907107
Dady Pilot June 20, 27.
July 4, 11, 2002 T~
Fictitious Bualnesa
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing business as
Platinum Laboratoroe5
Inc.. 90 Muroca Aisle
lrvtne, CA 92614
Plallnum Llborato11es
Inc , (CA). 90 Muroca
Aisle, lrwie CA 9261•
This busrne~ IS con·
clicled by a oorporahon
Have you starte<l
doing business yet?
Yes May 13 2002
Platonum Labora1011es
Inc Aurora Star Presi·
dent
This statement was
hied with lhe County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 06/18/02
20026907201 Dally Pilot June 20. 27.
July 4, 11, 200? Th468
Flctltloue Bu1lne1a
NarM Statement
The following persons
aie doing business as
LAKEVIEW CENTER
ONE, 18533 · 185-49
Yorba Linda Blvd ,
Yorba Linda CA
92886·4135
Warren Charles
Wtncom, 909 Alvarado
Road, Berkeley CA
94705
Peggy Broadley
Wmcom 909 Alvarado
Road. Berlleley CA
9H05
ThtS bustness is con
ducted by husband and
w1ta
Have you started
doing busmess yet?
~L~ Thi MtMntnl ...
tied • IN CouNy CIM ol Orw'08 Col.lfllY on oet14o'02
I002110t114
Dally Plot June 20. 27,
Jyly 1. 11. 2002 1MZZ
Flctttloue BualnMa
Heme StMement
Tht folloW1llQ peflOl'l8 .,. doing~ ..
LP P811ners, 404 LOme
T erraca Ste 0, l.aguna
Belc:h. CA 9265 t Uaa Ann Ploen, '404
Loma Terrace Stf 0.
Laguna Beach, CA
92651
This bullneH js con·
dut1ed by 'an lndvlduel
Have YOl.I 11erttd ctoong bultneSi y.c7 No uu Mn Ploen
Th11 stattmen1 was
filed with tht County
Clertl of Orange County
on 06/ 1 <&/02
2002et0f 713
Daily Ptlof June 20 27
July 4, 11 2002 Th478
Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Sttrtement
The fotrow1ng persons
are doonQ buslfllltl as
Tom P'h111ps & A1·
soaat• 2888 Bay$hOt9 Dr •C·t Newport
Beach C.A 92663
Tttomas Philips 2888
Baysore Dr C 1 New·
port Beach CA 92663
T1111 bu"ness '' con·
dUcted by an indMduat
Have you s1aned
doong bu51ne5S yer? No Thomas D Pf'tlllpl
This statement was
flied with lhe Coun1y
Cieri< of Orange Coonry
00 06/ I .,i()2
20028908787
Dally Piiot Jone 20. 27.
July 4, 11, ?QO:> TM79
Fictltlout ButlneH
Name Statement
The fotlow1ng persons
are oong busln86S as
Sea Care AQuanum Oe-
s1gn 2025 Soulh Lyon
St Santa Ano CA
92705
Zsolt Molner ?09
Rose Lane Costa Mesa.
CA 92627
This business " con
dueled by an •ndMdual Have you s tarted
do•ng bu1eness yet?
Yes 04•091 t997
Z!>olt Molnar
This statement was
hied with the County
C!4ir1l ol Orange County on 06/ 14102
20026906789
Da!ly Pilot June 20, 27
July 4. 11 2QO? IM8Q
Fictitious ButlneH
Name Statement
The following persons
are dOfnO bu51tl9SS u
Chaner F1nanc1a1 Con·
sutt1ng GrOUP. 1927 Har·
bor Blvd 1888. Costa Mesa. CA 92627
Ronald L Chllner 119
Flower St Cosm Mesa
CA 92627
This bu11ness 1s con
dueled by an tndlvtdual
Hove you sta1tta
doing busmess yet?
Yes 01/01/2000
Ronald L Challer
This statemenl was
hied with !he County
Clanc of Ol'anQt County
on 06/ 18102
Yes. !)l'23I02
Warren
Wmcom
20026907114
Daily P!lol June 20 27
July 4, t1 ' ~ Th4§7 ,.
Charles Fictitious BualneH
Th<S statement was
hied with Ille County
Cler1l ot Orange Coooty
on 06/13'02
20026906617
()a,fy Pilot June 20. 27
Juty 4. 11, 2002 Th469
Name Statement
The follow>ng P9f$005
1re doing buslr-. IS
So Cal Reelty & Fund
1ng 2t871 Oritur Streec
Mlasoon V1e10. CA
92692·113•
Sham Sunder
Fictitious 8u1lne11 Chaudhn, 21871 Ontur
Name Statement Street, Minion V1eio ...... _ follow CA 92692· t 134 ar~doono ~i;::,ns This business is con-
NAT ALE COFFEE. dut1ed by an ondMduol
2800 Harbor Bl •C. Have you started
Costa MeSI, CA 92626 ctoong buSlness yet? No
Anna Siu. 1300 Shem Sunder Cheillb1
Adams Ave f29E. This Slatement was
Costa Mesa. CA 92626 tiled with fhe County
This business is con· Clertl of Orange County
duc1ed by an indMduaf on 06/17~002Hott•1
Have you s111rteod Daily Piiot Junt 20, 27 doing business yer? No July.4. 11 ?OQ? Th471
Flctltloua BualneH .Anna SIU '
Neme Statement This statement was Fictitious Bualne11
The following persons ~ :'"'0ra~ = Name Statement
art doing~ as on 06/14'02 The following pef90N
Dall Vending 2404 La 20026toU71 11e dotng bu-. •
Meta Cl Costa Mesa. DUy Pllof June 20. v OctoPUt Auto s. ...
CA 92627 Ny 4 11, 2002 TM?Q 39t0 E Coronado Unit
Alt1ma Ventures Inc. 0 Anahem CA ~7
3305 W Soma. Moun-Flctltloue BuslMu K11n M Kurut11,
tatn Road · •66-B. Las Name Statement 2758 Del So«> Ave
Vegat. NV 89102 Tht 1o11owtng penona Costa MeM. CA 92628
Thia busule• ks con-are doirlll .,__.... as Thia buMnels 11 oon·
dudtd by a CQll>O!don a) THE HoME FINDER duded by WI lfldMdull
Have you atarttd SERVICE.' b) l<EYKLO, Have you 11ar1e<t
doing ~ yet? ND 260 Newpol1 Center Or • oo.ig buM-. y.t? No
Allina veotur••· Inc 1450 ..,__,. BelCfl Keen M KuMat
Richard Rallts. Prtst· CA 92680...,...' Thts 1tattmenl waa
dent Dono i<.taiametia, 389 hied with lht Couoty
This 1111emen1 w1S A~ter St eo.ta Cler1I of Orange CounlY hied wltn lht County MM&. CA ll2e17 on 08/14'02
CIM ol Orange County Thts buaWlMt 11 oon-2002H09170
on 06/1 M)2 duded by an 1nc1vtcq1 Dally P*X June 20. 27
20026907101 Have you llarttd Ntt •. 111 2002 !M75
Daily P1lol June 20. 27, doing bulll'8le ~ No
Jlltt 4. 11. 200?, Th4§2 Otn0 Kalllametia Fletlttoua 8ualMN
Thia a1a1emen1 w.. Name si..emem
Flctltloua Buelne11 filed with ttMr County Tht f~a T~n:rc!:-=. ~~~ Counly ~. IGOe ~
art dOlflO bu.inas. aa. 200HIM712 lltew ~t. F\lllef10n, C-A
ctlaller 'Ftnanclat Prop-Oeiily Piiot .._ 20 v . 92831
trllH, 1927 H1rbor .Mt 4 11 . 2902 !Mn Jonathan Marahall ~ =· Colla M6al. Flcddoue luelneM ~=IOl'l~ea3'r"·
Ronald L Chert9r, 119 Heme Stllt<efMnt Tllil ~ • oon·
Fiow. SI • Cosi. Mtaa. Tht fot1oww1Q P«'IOf19 cl.did by' an ~
CA ~7 .,_ dclklg bu1i*8 u H•Y8 yov Jll~
Thoe bullnelll • con--~ Mott!, me • OOlnO ~ ~111 ~ by an lndMO.w 1981 ~ lllVd , Y•, ~ 1, ~
Have you 11arttd CO!M ..._. CA~ JoNllr.n "'-""'
doing billlnell yet? E•te111iv1 ~Ilg fNt ~ ...
Yet 0111>1/'2000 COl'pOl..au, t1181 Nliw· ~:"er!;.=
Ronald L Ctwter pcwt BMj. C.. M1aa. on _,1..,,.. lllil Mli.ment wll CA -.Z7 .,. -... r..11 wlfl !hit County n. ...... Iii COi\-................. .,711111
Cler1I o1 Clfarige Coun1y ..., !Ir'. a C101po1*"1 ~ ""°' ...,. m 11.
on 0&'1..W Hawe rou 111n.o M 4 11. IQQ@ Jb1ll
MalMPIM ~ ~ wet? No Dally NOi NM :!O TT, E"aacutt¥e ltotding ~ Itel .. _ N't 41 II, 200!il M Cor,,, • A"81'1 R .... • I IM .......... Tht ......... ,.....
,.......... f\ilt-l1* ..... tNI• -............ .: ..._ • I •II .... _. t11t Cour1'Y TM ... .._ ..... ...._
Tht ........... ,..... °"" ., a.. Coll'lb' '*· ,. --... .. .... bulilela • • ca't4lal .... itC.,.,, llf.Heveont. llOOe llllllll'Pll E._.. ti» M~rtt Clf. t200, D1i1r .... .-. IO 71. ..... a . AM,
1M1w CA •14 » 4. 11. M Tl!1ZJ ~ ...... lm 1111-
nccr;-:0., =--= :A:-· .... l1lfla CA
••• •.,...CA ,_....._ .. ._. ,.. ..._ .. ... --... . ._.. -ei:."' a., .... , ..... .,:;::: ~:=,;s.
.. • • • 19 • • •• ._ -•• \ .. '\ .... •• • • •••• ,.,,. ..... • .... . ...................... ..
·~Hey
Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm
Tueeday ............. Monday S:OOJ;rn
llntr" 1mcl clc-11c1Jlnr11 Kn' "ul1j('CI to
1·l11m~t· ,_..i1huu1 noti("('. The publi.tlht"r
n·M·rwi( tlat-riicht 11> c'f'mlor, rN'l11 .. 11ify,
n·\ l!'f' or n-jC'f·t flll) rl111uci li1•J
11cl\'t'rti1tt•11w111. Pl.-u!W l't"l>ort 1111y rrror
111111 11111)' '"' in ruur r ln.uifird ucl
m111wcliu1c-h•. Thr D11il) Pilot llC<'f'rtU
1111 li11l1ilil\ fur nm rrror i11 1111
By Fax
('>4'>) (>:~ 1-(>59 ..
ByPhone
Wedneeday ........ Tuefday 5:00pm
TI1unday ...... Wednesday 5:001m1
By Mall/In Pel'wll
(Plr11M i11d111lr ·our 1111mr M111l 11l11111•• 11umll"r
111111 l'Or'll roll ~011 h1u·k •1th 11 prkr 'fllOI~.)
(')49) 642-56 78 ~mo West 811>'. StrttL
COM1.t1 Mesu, CA 92627
Al l\tT>lHIM Blvd. 4-S.y folt . cu h rrti1tr1~r11t r.,, · whic·h II mil\' hr
n·~1>111.,1ltlr ""'c•pl for tltr 1'<110l
0
of the
11pun· 11r11111ll~ c11..-11pic·cl Ii~ tht> t•rror.
C:n-tlit ru11 011h lw oll<1"'NI for tll<'
nr.1 i11 ... ·r1 io11
A TO Z HAHOYMAH
lnetall, rtleee eablntl•
kltcllelllb1th/doo11/wlnoow. poyg ?1+&47258
• 1 •••
II
,., • 21•
~
~-'J ......... ~. ~
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
.
..,
-· -..
......... -
' . ~-~
lml
•20
Ill .uo .....
Cl
•70. 478
Index
JCM
CONSTRUCTtOH
WILL CUT THE
COST OF YOUR
REMOOEUNG
J08BY10%
Orw.'11 Mndyou
•nd • friend out to dinner et the
.. , _.. ...... ,J . ..
_· .. ~-··
...... "_, ....... ...... , ... ...,,..., ..... ......, .....
67HI04 .. --·r-
...,... Brotw.
All It lakM lea
minute phone ed.
MIPIA!Ola~loMll bid. Wiii IO .. pio..
dlel 1-800-520-5530.
Al9d .. dMlll ll'ld
GOil 9nd tiey ..
lmnwl 11 l'rj """' .. Pfloe 11 wtllcll ~ 01t tit eeme .-jab, ~IOlpplM.
If JCM't ptloe ., .. ..... '°"' '°"'· '/04/,. oft IO tit ,.,.... llolK
.. ., . ~ ..... ~ ' ""' .. ~ .,. .
•:
•' t • -4 " ' ' ( I
SELL
Friday ............. Thuntday S:OOprn
Saturday .............. Friday ~:()()pm
Walk-In 8:30am-5!00pm
Monday-Friday
Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm
·~
I '
'1 ~ .. ,,.,..... .. ~)
' ~· .
PUBLIC
NOTICE .
Tiit C4llM PuOlt> UtlllllH Com·
mil*! REOUIAES
flll .. llMd flouet.
hold pell "'°""' ortr'lt "*' p .u.c. Cll T ~ Illa
ll'ld °'*""" print tlllrT.C.P ..... ~ .. ... ....... "~"""· ... ..., ..... .....
lly " ..... 1no ~~ COIMllON 11._..m
Reach 80~000 Homes &ch Week
for Only $32 per week (4 wk, min.) c.m Len •IB I .. 642-5678 KM
• I -.
~~'d
Prl-NP Pe11l11111l1 Dul*• OclM .... . ~ .., lllldl ., .. .
21M 11NI hufe petloel no.ooo hr1Hr1
Cl!!*! ........ Zit
OflEN IAT 11 ..
IUN 10-Z. a El hMo
Udo """' 2llr a.. -llMdl, Prv lldl tor ,....,
Atl llllflt Gordon ~~
~. . . .
, , .
""""'~ ~ ProfetllonaJ Painting u. .....
JmdlrJlllata r.1 .... I '\'ii
C*llt''•
Aabllbll·O.W
C-.Mlla,Ce
(Ml)l4'IOOI Cll....,·1•
UMtr a.... Comtll Ml/ T ~Squirt 181 I Ba wllrig
gM/11oflgl, Wlllflllllll Pd 1856fm + ~MC Klein
!""1A! m·?OHCMe x mo
l 'llldl ledl ley 29', NP
hN, encloee<I em yard.
lr1111 paint, newer carpet.
S94Slmo. 949-574-2031 No P!g, 329 Uo!Y!rt!ly
l ... 2 .... MdroolM , ......... -.111 ......
dlttlWMller, n1ep1ece, 11--. ........
JUST FOR YOU
Lg 21r, vtttlC:*, r.n.
dole 119 bledl In C.M. '4._f74-51M
Hr 2"'91 W1t11 W1N1 2 &Dry, 2<11 llWIUI •••
l111macu1111, no P•ta l,1!mtmo n+arg
l .. ,,,_. -
-~' -·
. .. ,. .. .
~·
Bridge
NOJnll
•01162 <:> ru
0 AJ lt7 6
•K7
"'
EAST
Welt rNde tho nom.i lad of •
fowth-bett i:-t. md decllra could
COWi& (OQJ (Ill tricb -IWO hetrtl
n1 tw0 clubl. A~ diamond ru-would podYce ftve tricb and
lbe game, IO II miabt .-tn loftleCCS-
llJl'f 10 look 1ny !Utther. lklt wbll II the diamond rineaec Iola? Doclal'tf
eoon found out. •975~ \?JH After decl..-er CX>n'CCdy ducbd Ibo ~ing lead. winnlna die helut con-
1inua1ion, Ball won the lhird Irick
with the kin& of dUimondl and per-1istcd with taru. Bui now South hid
only ei&hl tricb Md hid to II')' for• spllde. Wes& lhot up with the ece and
IOOk 1wo more heat1a -down one.·
SOUTH
•KJ l;;I AKJ
() Q98J
•A ltll
0 K5
•QJ6J
1 llloc* to llMdl la :l>t 2Ya. Fp, 2-c Ill' fall)ly dln~nopec -~m-1565
Cute C..,. 28r 181
1 car Ill/IOI. pe11a no pe1* ....... Sf~ ut•hltet
lnCluOIC! 949-720-1 565
Ntwt) rtftKld lg 2l>f 21>1
tDWnhoml, m lg 2 c lllKfl oar. 1 8lk IO 8c:fl ~mo AVlll now P4H49§32~
CUITOll FAMILY HOMU
ASSIST TtiE El..DEAL Y
ln·home companionahlp,
hOmtmiU!ng, 1nandl. Flel
F'T dly hrl "' 24nr lhllla. Ca! r!Q'O. 71H+t4§81
Ann:~ Help
llNdtO. '25-75/llr FT ·PT
No op nee ~211-1472
www 1awor1tl1pmhom1 com
800KKEEP£A-PT 1o1 Sm NB law firm. ~ I
rmea1ps • iu. 20-30 w
mo F II IHUllll IO Ptlllp
l7tl Ctw1I Cnft '70 Xlnt wood CoMol&lion, GM Thermeclof convldlon PT help needld ID dei'.'lt M l rebuilt 151<W ~
-While 3 yt111t -· 11y111 around Newport .,.,,;, VICll llulfl. = req111111 220 OUIJel S660 Bllctl Good pey Mull be plol '-Wll bit ty
MATCHIHG WAHR & ELECTRIC ORYEA
wf\11e, l*fect '4>11dltlon. $300 pp 71 4-751-4330 Sm1t11 949-263-5925
cbo NM4W74' ... .,._ S!!n @Ct-451-112? llllild oOI $13gk •
-------50'1o Oown 7~
•Udo 1111 1g P-1 nn Slelll 1464 FURNITURE 11 * WW I ~1~~~ =; to bell. own tnl w o trig -- -c'llVlolld ........._... .... IVlil ltl!Oll. rvptt l58Slmo 111 SO. ............ -
eludes utill 949·67}6239 **************** ... !HMO
i..;une aeh lg IJHu 1J1 ! SHORES INTERIORS ! ~o:n: :'::0 ~ * FABULOUS INVENTORY * ~ uti 94~94·~ : c.•LE! :
1204 rc:e=I: ... ~t~ :
tfUNTINOTOff BEACH
PM>! OlllQl/t.ledal Bl9Qll
Cll Pall'ICll Tenore
NatiOllWICll USA
949·850·9705
* Wk:kN Hc111a11. Lan~ AU ('<i.•,orlc....... * * 264<> 1W on s1rce1 * * Ncwpor1 fi<'<K h * * Oil Hiver..ictt a Pac tfk t 1~...i 1twy * * 949-642-2255 *
**************** Andque Amoll9, 11r1--.... ,_, ~ Cllnel!I Ml .. , .. .---
...,.....& :.-Polo Shop pienwm .000 ~low p!QI
949-75t-375S
• I ! ' . .._. '-. ~ ..
,..,..-'
···~.
2 Motllll .My 111C1 Augutt • ApproalmnlY 300eq ft •
Plue Atw V"llfly lMMI Cotta Mell. Pnv11e btth
Clll Ill 14tf7H111 freeway ciOM $400/mo
l..ocal klUenl, cats, 9og1 lot ~ "'"O! Shine. l\llry Sal·S\Jn nooo-491n Fath!OO
laland ANIMAL NETWORK t49-t4H1t5
NP llKh, HK •lnglt ~· .., Ubl, encloMd I I ';'.; i,~· ... 21_4 __ GAAAGE8 __ _
Info 14H44-227t
ww1unl1111lntlworll.org
FllEI 10 DAY WEB
USTINO FOR DOGS
94M51....oe
ADOPT A CHll.O!
Thal! 111 over
100.000 c:Nldr9n In lh8 us WlllllQ lar • home ..., ....., ..,., bRJll.
.,. • .... IOtllCI*
T lllnlng & FIOlllClll
euppon provided
lnlOfl'lllhOn MHltng
1-25. I 00·7 3Qpm
50 S Anenhtlm BIYd
1241 71W1MIOO .... ,.....
There iJ a simple Nie of thumb lhat
CO\len this silllatlon. When It m.ia!U
be nec.eawy 10 Ollabl lJh lricb in IWO
11Uit1, fir11 laCk.le the auh Ill which the
danaer hand miatu have an enll')'. ffete, lbe opmina lad IUgeall dw
West rq>reeenlS the thrcal aince one more lead wiU ~Ith Iha& defend·
ct'• hcaru. The ~ of dumoodl Ul
lhc West hand is ui no dan&a of
bei11g Ill entry; the ICC of sl*b CCI• lllnly .. ,
All« w' . the kin& of hearu 11
lnct IWO,~ lhoUJd lead lhc
king of apedes. West can win and
n:vert 10 hearts. declarer wins wnh the ace and now, when lhc diamond
fineue IOSC$ 10 E.ut, the heart lhreal
LI neuua.lizcd bec:awlc East Is out of
Ille 1uil (lfE&M hu 8110lherlan, lhc
1uJ1 11 breakJna evenly and lhc c:on-
lnlCt is w e.) Since, in f ac1. East bu
no mon: hearts, 10 euy lncka roll in.
Ce1111c ..,.. m w va. cc. 11. w..
(829832131512Pl s 15,• NAil AS .........
. .
•,
'• ' I • ·Jill~ I i' •• _f "•
OllC IDM 'M
4M, 1ow m1, ...,, va.
(22717W3111T) 110,8111 NUllll
(!!!!) ......
Qlt WAN '00
Low 2811 ml. w!WI, ..., u ,
pnMolll IWllll, co ' mortl I~ s11.• NAllRI (!00) .,...
"°'* CMc ox ... 291, "'°·pa . co pllyer, ...
1IOnlly cllen, """ 111• 'OOk ml, .. p!1ol $311111 + 1U I le T0fll90 "'1/0 S...
714-437·11!31
Thutadoy, June 20, 2002 85
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Land Rover Ol1covery
a.tea H'"4811 ml,t\illllct
Wlfl, Bf\llllnl 8llCll/g11y
lllv. dual moon rod, ctvomt
whll, ,.., .... (llllOld. n/
llllb, $24,250 vf197421
8kt!4Nlf-1•
i...cwoo...,. ..
gold wllan 1111, tu! pwr
$17,980 00 •18018 ::::: .. ~
lillroedll Aid MOIL '11
-rnlell Gotgaouel New pen, loll al -CfWome, 11condll1oned Palamino
l!lther, E11rope1n held· ~II $18,llOO
14H!H1U
31 ~=-d• 32 Nol~ 34 QulOrut
37 TIV• -aiolh
38 OeudlMI
40 N:IDt -e-en 41P1~1~
43 Clumsy
40 Le••osy a Cotroon
"8 MohuU 48 Tut~WI
I? I')
PORSCHE t28S •• Grlyfvrey, llllO, IUIWool, MlnleclM 5IOSl ... low ml, mint condition. pp
Cream puff, wMehan 1tnr $7$00 obo 14M~
thowlm throughout. cnnn. 2
lOp! S17,SOO 71' 751·2464
M111n Altlnll GXE 'ti
AT. AC, PSl!Wi. Ol M
VII 92233 111 99!>
888·S40-7484
111Mr1 Malma SE 'M
AT, II:.. PS/BIW Cl. M
V'513732 Sii 496
188-~7464
Ot'I c4* Allnn 'tt va. llllly loeded tul pwr
~.GM cen 1115e02f.l780Pl s12.• NAltAI
(IOO)~
Oldllllollll Aurwl 'f7 vs. pr'!llla, ~ c-. Cd low ml. GM cen. c:INn1
(' 21773l3120l) s' 0,988 NAllAS
llOOI 14M6t2
OldMlolllle ....... ...
°"'81 dis. llht, CO, 1111 IC
(29'2152J3789P) s 15,988 NAltAS
-l4$-55t2
Toy04a C.-y LE 'It AT AC. PSIPMIW/Dl
CC Till ASS tow mi
V•363137 Sl2 695
888·S40-7•84
vw Calll'lo 'f7 ~. GIMI F1111 Conv
11098000 •179SO :::: .. ~
wt JeClll Gll 8'cllll '01
Gl'lll'I wltan il'll 6-llld
11 a 980 oo "7808 Phllllot Au.to 949-~'74-7777
WI Jetla GLX Sed8rl '97
8laolr w/Black Int 111to-
S12.980 00 11807!
Phllllpt Auto
949-574-n n
71 Super IMOe Conv
daAIC IJ'IPll wMI (#fV
orofl r1111>rt0 11 ,_. Pal/II
tl'9 toe> chtome '"'110! cia.c Cll llld ~ V.ll50 714-751 ·:>4§4
=ml
Yellowstone
Women• '*°""Y of Callfoml1
FATHERS
DAY SPECIAL RB SPORTS
OOLF 3008 8
Hlrbor Jult N.
--------------------, "DONATE
WHEA£ fT
COUNTS"
YOOA w .
of 405,.,
RTX -7 Cryo
Ptutnl Cotaplltt
RH Mt. IPPhile
lheft, woocll ltld I tone. Atllll $7tt.H demo
blOw-Ol.lt 1297 ·" 1 ptf cultomel'
........ .., .....
" .. ll•fl 111 a. ...... ............ _ ..... ,.. .... .,_, .... .............. ..... , ..... ., .......... ,.. ''•"·
-
-
D YD. uu: llY CAii I
boat, train,
ptane.
Anything lhlt
"'""-lf you -" '° ...... ...... "' '""*' MQM.f'AI· H MT 10-3
114-411.-0
Run ~ad In the
Newport~
Costa Meu Deily
PtlOt and the
Hunti~Beech
Independent to
teech ewer 100,000
~f9xuathll
form wlh tpJt Old
cerd I or mllll with
•cheak ... ......... "
...... not
I --o .. o-... I
..... 1 .... ,_..., ..::.
•
ill.Wlnlllfor ........ -. Mfar)llltw .
-. -~ ·-----~----~-~·--~----
..... ......
. . . . ,. . .
1
•