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Home My WebLink About2004-05-20 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilotc 0 ~ .. _. -- Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 THURSDAY,MAY20,2004 DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT Personal messages and flowers line the sidewalk where friends of William "Ben" Dunham and Carson Chirico come to pay tribute. Teen vigorously cross-examined Defense attorney is warned by judge fo r apparent plea to the jury. D.A. call s girl's testimony 'poised.' Deepa Bharath Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -Defense a1- tomeys for three teens accused of gang-raping an uncon.,cious girl tried 10 point out inconsis- tencies in her testimony on Tuesday. 1'he girl, 16 at the time of the alleged incident, has been on the stand sincL Tuesday, when she testified that she was "knocked out" after drinking a bluish-green mixed drink that s~elled like Pine Sol during a Fourth of July weekend private party with the three teenagers. and that she had no recollec- tion of what happened that night COURTS INSIDE Defense lawyers are preparing to ask for a mistrial because they say prosecutors withheld discovery information and facts. See Page A4 Prosecutors say that Greg I laid!. son of Orange County Assistant Sheriff Don Haidl, Kyle Nachreiner and Keith Spann drugged the girl, gang- raped her and sexuaJly a.s- sauJred her with various objects while she lay on a pool table in the garage of Don Haidl's Co- rona del Mar home. They abo have a 20-minute digjtaJ video- tape of the incident, which they say the defendants recorded. The girl. now 18, said on Monday that she had consen- sual sex a day before the al- leged Incident with Greg Haldi and Spann in the Haidl resi- dence. She said Don I laid! and See TEEN, Paee A4 Crummel convicted of 25-year-old crime Man imprisoned for life on molestation charges now awaits sen te ncing for the murder of 13-year- o)d Jamey Trotter.' Lolita Harper Daily Pilot A 60-year-old man, aJready serving a life prl'>on term for molesting a boy m his Newport a,ach home, wai. found guilty In a RJver'iide courtroom on lUel>day of the 1979 murder of a ~-year-old Costa Mesa boy. ~es Lee Crum.met was convicted of the murder of James "Jamey" Trouer, who dis- appeared from Costa Mesa 25 years ago. Crummel, whose James Lee Crumm el sordid cnmi- nal hbtory spans many decades and many states, led police 10 Thotter's re· main~ on a wooded trail of the Ortega 1 lighway in 1996 but was not charged with the murder until dentaJ records were matched up a year later. It took years to make Crum- mel responsible for his acts more than 25 years ago, River- side County Deputy Dist Any. BUI Mitchell said, and It finally happened. The prosecution connected the dots between Crummel's history of pedo- See CRUMMEL, Paet A4 Many mourn crash victims Friends and family place flowers, cards and candles on the street where two young men died in an early morning accident Tuesday. Lollta Harper OailyPilot COSTA MESA -Vibrant yel- low sunflowers replaced stoic orange police markers on Placen- tia Avenue Wednesday, serving as a vivid memorial for the spirited lives lost there in an accident early Tuesday. Candles, bouquets, letters and cards surrounded the trunk of a large tree in the 2300 block of Placentia Avenue. where William Benjamin Dunham, 22, and Car- son Chirico, 22. were lcilled on their way home from the Detroit Bar on 19th Street, police said. Ragen Ferry wrote In a card that she had ·never known a more genuine and heartfelt per- son" as Otlrico. Another friend left an angel figurine and yet an- other carved "can.on" In a por- tion of the tree trunk. left raw from the crash. Otlrico, who was driving Dun- ham's silver BMW sedan, lost control of the car and hit with the tree, then a Ught pole, causing the car to lip. He was airlifted to UCI Medical Center in Orange bu1 wru. pronounced dead on arrival Dunham was killed instantly. A third passenger, 'fyler Olris- Wilham Dunham. left, and Carson Chirico died after the car they rode in crashed. tie, who was ejected from the back .,eat. W<l!> taken 10 We!>tem Medical Center in Santa Ana. As of Tue'lday afternoon he was in See MOURN, Paae A4 PHOTO BY KENT TREPTOW / DAil Y F" ' Cheryl Naff, a first-grade teacher at Victoria Elementary School, gets a hug from Chloe Murphy, 7, as other students honor their instructors during festivities marking Teacher Appreciation Day at the school on Wednesday. The royal treatment Costa Mesa Police officers Ron Stone, left, and Jess Gilman initiate "the wave" with students at Victoria Elementary School. Police join the celebration to honor the ha rd wo rk and dedication of teachers at Victoria Elementary. Marisa O'Neil Daily Pilot F lashing lights and blaring '>iren-. that came with a visi t from rhe potict• lc1cked off Thacher Appreciation Day at Victoria Elementary School Wednesday morning. The visit wasn't official busin~. jus1 part of the fanfare to show teachers how much Lhe school's students Jove them. Victoria Elementary has a reputation for going all-out, and this year was no different. with games, special guests, a helicopter Oyover and gifts for the teachers -who all received the "Nobel Heart Prize" for lhelr See TREATMENT, Pa&e A6 Inventor and Daily Pilot ON VACATION Second student arrested philanthropist Newport-Mesa realdents take in school hacking case AT A. GLANCE the Pilot along on vacation. dies at 104 SeePa1eA14 ON THE WEB: www.dai}plotc001 Both boys taken into Shulman said tht: second srudent to be Mat-111 O'Nell • custody allegedly took fingered in the alJPged grade-changing WEATHER ring was brought an Wedn~day mom- Da1lyP1lot several hundred doll ars Ing on suspicion of Illegally accessing You can't beat It. Expect to make grade changes. the schools comput'r system. The boy, lhventor, ectentlst, phllanthroplst and plea.ant highs and skies. whose name and age were withheld. Reoa.Lssance man Arnold Beckman, wh~ was released to his parents, pending name graces buUdings at universitiee S..PqeA2 lollta Harper further action in the juvenile court sys· throu,hout the country, died Tu'5day at THE BELL CURVE Daily Pilot tem, Shulmnn said. the~ SPORTS 'Il1e two boys taken into custody are The Corona del Mar resident JoMph Bell follow• the NEWPORT BF.ACH -A senior at Co· said to have taken "several hundred donated more thut $400 millfon for Iden-American news on hla ltallan Corona del Mar softbell rona del Mar High School waa taken doOars'" ln exchange for the favorable d6c mearch and education, including vteatk>n. He lan't too happy tntvela and w1n1 lt1 wlld-<:ard Into custody Wedneaday ln connection grade changes, Shulman said. nearly $15 million to the UCI la'ler lnall-wfth what he rudt. gem•. with a conspiracy lo change at least 12 "We don't have a peclflc number tute, which bears hi name. He made hie IMP•A5 SeehCeBl students' grades by hacking lnto the amount,• Shulrilan said. "Sometimes eobool'• computer system, pollce Aid. Newpon Beach PoUce Sgt Steve 8" HACKING, Pa11 A5 t Daily Pilot POLITICS • ...... • . · POLITICS ASIDE THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE I spam, Judge makes plea for troops' return the ref ore I ani : Aflcl• Robinson Da1tyP1lot If Judge Jim Gray had his way, U.S. croop would be home from Iraq by Christmas. Gray, a Newpon Beach resident and Ubertarlan candidate for U.S. Senate, continued campaign efforts Friday by relea ing a four-point plan that would bring back the 135,000 combat troops fighting ln Iraq. Gray's plan includes meerlng the June 30 deadllne for the U.S. 10 hand over government of the country to an Interim lrnqJ authority. involving the United Nations and other counuies ln the mission in Iraq, bring all troops home by Clu'istmas and have other nations take over security duties there and return U.S. focus to ·the genulne war on terrorism.· Gray outlined the proposal during a speech in Mendocino County last week. Chess champ lo shed light on Russian law Rep. Ouia Cox and other members of U1e Russia Democracy Caucus, a group Cox co-chairs. were scheduled to meet this morning with world chess champion Garry ICuparov to discu the polJticaJ climate and the rule of law ln Russia. Kasparov is a contributing editor to the Wall Street Journal and in 2003 founded Free Otolce-2008, a group hoplng 10 en ure true choice in Russian pre1identlal elections by thal year. The Ru Ja Democracy Caucus is dedicated to building bipartisan support In the U.S. for democracy. free enterprise and human rights effort.a in Russia and buiJdlng strong U.S.-Russta relations. Still a long way lo go toward equal rights hough 'SUS r1 s s D utlng the primary elections earlier , this year. much was made In this column and elsewhere in the Pilot about the unprecedented glut of polltk:al mai1en. There were accusadons of ·seem deals" and the condemnation of one by Rep. Qu1il _ Cox. Hundreds of thousands of dollars went into campaign literature and postage fot · j~ the 70th District Assembly race. according to candidate flnaodal statements. at the Secretary of State's .-------, office. It was grand political theater, in other words -and maybe one or two even contributed to voters' decision-making when they got to the polls. Judging by the amowu of mailers voters received In S.J. CAHN Newport-Mesa. they remain central to campaigns. But. increasingly, theres another avenue for getting out polltlcaJ messages: the Internet. (You knew it was heading that way. dght1) Mass e-mail messages are a remarkably cheap and quick way to reach people. 'Illey can be so successful they've launched an entire matketing nJ~e: spam. Spam. of cowse, is considered such a problem these days that Congress has passed a law against it The mosl notable part of that law is a Mdo not e-mail registry" that is supposed 10 be se1 into place within the next month. On Friday. Cox announced he wrote legislation to commemorate the SOth anniversary of Brown v. Board of Education. the historic ruling oC the U.S. SuprPme Court that ended racial segregation ln public schools In 1954. In a wrluen statement, Cox encouraged Americans to consider the Importance of the ruling for equolJty. FU PHOTO I DAILY Pl.OT Rep. Chris Cox and other members of the Russia Democracy Caucus will be meeting this morning with world chess champion Garry Kasparov to discuss the political climate In Russia. Kasparov has started an organization that is wort<ing toward fair elections there. Don't worry. though. The law has this important dJsclaimer: "The term ·commercial electronJc mail message' means any electronic mail message the primary purpose of whlch is the conunerctaJ advertisement or promotion of a commercial product or service (including content on an Internet website operated for a commercial purpose).· In other words: It doesn't apply to political e-mails. That's good news for one outfit that sends as many as four mass e-mails out a day: the Republican National Committee. Or. more specifically. the RNC research department M Even though today, finally -50 years after (the ruiJngJ -the Democratic Party has joined the Republican Party In support of equaJ rights for aJI citizens. there are still civil rights challenges in educalioo that divide us politically. such as continued discrimination through disguised quotas against Asians, Jews and other groups in college admissions and continued discrimination against the poor. minority students who lack educational choice ln elementary schools, M Cox wrote. Conservative training session to be held in Costa Mesa The Leadership Institute. a nonprofit, nonpartisan organi1,ation based in Virginia, will hold a grass roots activist school Saturday and Sunday in Costa Mesa. The two-day training aims 10 leach POLITICAL CALENDAR conservatives who want to get politically Involved how to recruit and organize volunteers, use the media to gel the word out. learn fundraising secrets and create a strategy to encourage people to vote on election day. The training costs SSO and will be neld al the Holiday Inn. 3131 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. For information or to register call (800) 827-5323 or visit l1ttp:llwww.grassrootstraining.org. The department's e-mail Mbriefin~" ba\ie been going strong since before Howard Dean yelped his way out of the Democratic presidential nomination. (The second one in my inbox ls from Oct. 6. II contaJns a quote attributed to U.S. News & Wortd Report: "John Kerry Spokesman, David wade: 'I love watching Howard Dean attack Wesley Ocut: a Gingrich Republican debating a Nixon Republican over who's the better Democrat.'") In these e-mails, the department frequently reprints articles from conservative newspaper the WcW\ington Tunes. It pieces together bits of news and, yes. tries to spin conclusions or definitions of politicians and their positions. It higbligbts "They said it" or "He said It" quotations. MAY In Cotta Mee.ii. fl'.egl11er: (800) 827-6323 or et free, end lilt Aepublicens 11-. welcome. www.g~r-'nino.com. lnformetlon: (9'9) lnform.etOn: (714t ~. {One just arrived in the rniddJe of writing this column. "Kerry Ignores His-Story: Is Kerry's Rhetoric Better Off Than Jt Was 4 Years Ago?} :IOIMW: AcoC*tall petty for~ ne.7804. f JUNE .... mbfy nominee Chuct OeVote'• birthday, IPO'ieored by the Orange County Aepubbn Uwytt9 Aun., wUI be held .. the lew offtcet of eummn• Wt"'-et 24248.E . ......,. ~•n Newpoft IMdt. RSVP to 8Nce ~ (714) 281·1MO or by """'911: .,,..,..~ IAtURIMW lndMWY:A ·~AetM9' ~: aponeored Wttie Uncoln Qubof OtMge County Ind .......... by The l..eederlHp lrildMI. wll be held froim t:aO a.m. to S p.m. et h ~Inn• 3111 S. M1to1 St. ~The Aepubllcan ~"of Orenge County Will holdl hi ..... Aeg o.v .... fundraitling clnner et lht Hilton C-.. MeM. Information: (714)~. 21: The ....... ~ of 0!8n8t County ~eon. ...... hold•..-. me9ting .. 7 p.rn. ..... 8oulh ~ ..... w.tlr'I H<Mt. et M Ana\ ll'ld .. Ca.ta Mlle. Adml1lle+111 Daily_ A Pilot Allele~ Politics. busineee 1lnd ..,.,,;ronment reponer, (949) ~ ttlicl&roblneon•latitTW.oom U.Ma Newt 811lstani. 19491 674-4298 luls.1»N«llatltrw.com PHOTOOAAPHERS VOL 98, NO. 141 TMOMA8 ... JOtW80N PublisMr TOHYOOOERO Edhor MAM£Y DAHIEL8 AdYertlllng ~negef lANA JOHNSON Promotlonl Direc:tOr Nlws~ Gina Alelclnder. Denlel Hum. PW Seltiow4tz. MiU Swanson HIWSlw. O...,.llWldl Crime Ind COt"1a reporter, 1~)57-Mm dlepl.bl\eredi•lefltNe.com .luMC11111•1de Newport 8-dt reponer, (948) 574-<U32 ~ne.~e/Mimee.oom .,..........,._ Colca Mell "POfW, (M} 674-4221 dWdr9 ,,..,.,.,,,,,,_,com ... O'JW EdUcldon,.,.... , .. , 57 ..... nvrlu.onMl • .,,,__com Mertc C. Dustin, Don Leedl, l{ont Treptow, Oouglat Zlmmermen Af.ADERS HarUNE 1948) M2-eo86 Record your commentl •bout the Delly PiCO. or-IWWt tlpe. ...... Our edd,... 11330 W, Bey St, Coste Meta. CA 82627. OfTloe hours are Mond!y -Friday, 8:301.m. -6 p.m. CcNNctkM• It It the Piloe'I Polley l(I promptly CI0"9d 911 errort of tub9tlnce. ,,,.... C911 (9it9) ~.:n ... m The Newpoft ~Mele Delly Pb IUSPS-1'4«>01 la publilt'4d deity In Newport 8eod'I tnd ~ MM., eubtctiptloi1t ere avllllble only by aubKriblng to ·f'he Tlmti1 Otenge County (800) 262·11141 In •rueouttlde of Newpott 8-dl •nd eo.... Mele, tubecrlptlona to the 0.lty Piiot .,.. tv•llabte Ofl'V by first el• med for S30 per mc>neti. (Pricle Include ell tpplicleble .-. Ind Ioctl tax91.) POSTMASTER: s.nd ~ ehangee to The Newport ~ M ... Deity Piiot, P.O. Boie 1580, ColUI Meu, CA 112626. Copyright No newt ltoriel. lllut1.._,lona, edltoriel l'Nttflf or ed'vertlaementa herein can be repr0du09d without written pennlMlon of COVflioht C>Wnef, HOW 10 MACti US ~ The Tlmee Orange County (9001252-8141 ,,...,....., Ch I .... (1148) 8'2-5678 ~ (948) &42-4321 ~ ...... (1148) &42-&eao IPo* 19411157~ ..... ,..,...,,~,70 ....... ,_ 11148) 860-0170 ""'9lt de'fvpl1o«et.t1mes.com Mell. Olllle ....... OMae (948) 942-4321 ...._ ftllt l!M8) e.31·6802 Pubffthed by,,,,,.. Community N41ws. •~ofttte LOI~ Timee. And, most lnteresdngty. it occasionally delves into •the archives" and pulls years-old statements bad into the open. These "archival" pleces range from enllgbtening to, frankly. pretty transpuent in tossing aside any effort at keeping things ln context. That. of course, Is politics. Bui I've finally signed up O thinlc.) for the Democratic version, so 111 keep an eye on whether everyone isn't playing falrty. • S.J. CAHN is the managing editor. He may be re8Ched et (949) 574-4233 or by e-mail at .. j.cahntllatimu.com. • • • ... · . . SURF AND SUN .· WEATHER FORECAST Expect areas of low cloudl In the morning to deer later. High temperetu,... wilt be from 67 to 73 degrMI ~ llghf winde becoming IOUthw.tt et 16 mph In the 9bmoon. Tonight wflt be mottty detr In the ewning, 1hef\ pefttv cloudy IN wttt'l Iowa from 60 to eo degNe9 and eome light windl. ~s: .. WW.IMS.noN.fPll BOATING FORECAST WlrMtl .. be °"' of lht welt 9t 10 '° 11 kneel .. Wlwe of 2fMtor ... on1mbc9dMlll out of the wMt Ind IOUth. Tonight wlndl wtll be out Of the W.-" 10 '° ,, knota ~ ..,.. of 1to3 .._on a mbced .... out of the wMt and touth. Fatther out. wlndl wtlt .,.. OU1of ......... M11to20 knota wtth wavet of 3 to 4 feet. on • mixed swefl out of the northwett •nd IOUth. • • Tonight, windl will be out oJ :. the nof1hw9ct .. 16 to 20 ~ • with WIVM of 2 to 4 feet on • • :. mixed IW9ll out of lhe •• : • northWMt •nd aouth. • •. SURF ... • • • . loot fof head-Ngh turf witt.. • fair amount of contlste. 'tCY • •:. from 190 cteg,..., runnfng 2 • fMt overheed on the bebf' •· ..ea. ••. .... qitelty: :·:· .IJJ..-.-..... WWW.a.lrrr>v.f',O'll .+., TIDES nM 5:07a..m. 11:461.m. 3!60p.m. 10:t1 p.m. -·· .... .• • • oiily P11ot Thursday, May 20, 2004 A3 Fireworks· policy change puts limits on stands Alicia Robinson Da~y Pilot COSfA MESA -Come this summer, Costa Mesa high schools will be allowed to have up to lx i.tands to seU fireworks, while youth athletic organlza· tions will be limited to four un· der a new policy adopted by the City Council Monday. After several meetings of heat· ed< ~bate between residents wh'o 'hate the noise and trash fireworks cau e and youth sports groups and other organizations that "sell fireworks to raise money, council members voted 3 to 2·10 approve a council policy limiting the number of fueworks stand$ that will be ;illowed. lJ'ltt s.lx stands allowed for high sctWOls and the limit of four for youth organizations were changes since the policy was ap- proved May 3. The policy in- cludes a requirement that or- gaf)ttiulons applying for lire*orks-sales permits 10 have a1 least 80% of members living in Cosh\ Mesa, but exemption!> are included for Vanguard Univer- sity, Orange Coast College, and sorhe'church groups that use the proceeds of fireworks sales 10 benefit Costa Mesa youth. High i.chools are only required lo have 50% Costa Mesa resi- dmt'y, so Newport Harbor High School will be allowed the same number of permits as other high schools. Cutting down the number of stands was one goal of Council· man Mike Scheafer. who initi- ated the policy d1anges, but he said the biggest accompUshment was preserving the ability to sell fireworks ln the city. ·1 think the groups that sell the fireworks still need the abil- ity to raise the funds,~ Scheafer said. "There are very few oppor- tunities for them to raise that kind of money.· On average, a group can prob· ably mist! about SS,000 10 $10,000 a year from fireworks sales, he said. One source of controversy at Monday's meeting was the fact that most of the restrictions are in a council policy rather than in the ordinance, which ls harder 10 change, Scheafer said. "Some people feh tha1 we should have put everything in the Qrdinance form and I chose not to do that because . . . the council policy is Oexible, the council can make changes to ii," he said. "I wanted the groups lo be able to use the council policy so if we do need to make changes next year it'll be easier to do.~ Not everyone was on board with the changes. Council- woman Libby Cowan and Coun- cilman Allan Mansoor voted FILE PHOTO I DAILY PllOT Under a new policy adopted by the Costa Mesa City Council on Monday, high schools will be allowed to have up to six firewori<s stands, while youth athletic organizations will be hmited to four. against the new rules. Cowan said she had several reasons for voting no on the fireworks poli· cies. "First of all, I think it's awfully la1e in the season 10 be de1er- mining new rules for thii. year:· she said. "Second of all, I have developed a great concern about the trash and debris 1.hat il> left by fireworks in general." If !he ci1y can't find a way w beuer enfon.:e iii. proh1bi1ion of firework'> 111 rity parl,, it i.houldn'1 .t.llow them IO be "'Id. she said . The new polldes council members approved become ef. fective next month, bu1 the issue is expected 10 remain an explo- sive one. Scheafer said after July 4, council members should look al how the new policies are work· ing and how much ii costs the city to clean up the post·fire· works mess. • "If It's still significant, I think we need to look at maybe charg· ing an extra fee on the fireworks sales to go toward cleanup,• he said. A fee to pay for cleanup would be a good step. but the fireworks issue will continue to divide the community. Cowan said. "It's been an issue lt1e eigh1 years I've been on the City Council," she said. "I think per- sonally that it's time to outlaw them. and it's moslly for the trash and debris and pollution isi.ue'> • I lelen Evers. a resident who has urged a fireworks ban, said Costa Mesa is one of few cities that allow fireworks, and that should tell city officiab some· thing. "I wa-. hoping they would just use !>Orne common sense, but I've prelly much seen that they haven't," ~he said. "My next step is to find out how you petition council to change th ts vote.· Tech center's future still up in the air Juni;Casaerande Daily Piiot NEWPOHT BEACH -Plan- ning Commissioners approved a request that would allow the Ne~rt Technology Center BuO~ing to lease nearly half its '>pa'ce for office use, bu1 the building·!> ftl!ure is again uncer- tain ru. Mayor Tod Ridgeway has called up the matter for review by the roundl. ~Thi..., 11> such a siJittlificant project 111 !ilze, in excess of 100.,ooo c;quare feet." RJdgeway 'lai<I! '*It deserved the dignity and re\llew al the council level 10 evaluate the impact of allowing 43% of ii 10 be general office." The building was constructed in 2001 as a renovation of the ... .. I• former I lughes Aircraft planL Before con!.truction, developers anticipated the building would be home mostly 10 Lnlemet start·ups and other technology firms that generate less traffic than office uses such as law firms and real esiate brokers. Traffic reports for the projecl were based on this vision, which they described as a research and development use. Bui the technolo~ry businesses never came, and the buiJding has been nearly empty since. In hopes of making the building profitable, owner New Superior Group U£ decided 10 begin leasing the space for general of· fice uses. Bui that change re· quired a new traffic study. Planning Commissioners on May 6 unanimously approved the traffic srudy IO allow the building to have 43% general of- fice and 57% research and devel· opment ienants. "The Planning Commission 1s a code-driven body; we're not a political body.'· commissioner Larry Tucker said. "The applicant me! the code requirements so there was no basis on which lo deny the request." Green.light leaders had initially opposed the change, which they said would bring more traffic and felt circumvented Greenlighl law by changing the traffic Im· pacts after the building was con- structed Tucker and Ridgeway said they don·1 think the projec1 circumvents Greenligh1; they say that, had the original request been for a building with half general-office use, it still wouldn't have required a generaJ plan amendment or triggered a Green.light vote. The Daily Pilot is negotiating 10 lease office space in the cen· 1er. Ridgeway said GreenJigh1 leader Phil Arst had asked him 10 call up the item -a request Ridgeway said he would con- sider. "I said I'd think abou1 it, but when I did think aboul ii I came to the conclusion that this de· serves a council review, tt Hid Ke· way said. Arsl could not be reachrd Monday afternoon for comment. No date has yet been set for the item 10 come before the council. Neighbors, rehab center to battle over zoning ,, . Jun.-Casaarande Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACI I -Neigh· bol'I> who want to see residential dru~-treatment facilities run aut of'l.OWn will square off againsl city officials and Lreatmenl cen· ler i.upponers tonight when the Planning Commission considers t.oning changes Lo govern the fa. rilities. Ciry officials are hoping l11al changing zoning codes will .. pre- serve the character of residential neighborhood'> in a manner con- ~istent wilh stale and federal sLatu1ory/decisional." Cily Ally. Rob Burnham wrote in his ~laff report 10 lhe commission. Much to Lhe dismay of Balboa Peninsula residents, angry about the effect'l on one partictdar re· hab cenler, city officials have <iaid •their hands are somewhat Lied>when ii comes to deallng with the facilities. Federal law defines people who suffer from addictions and who are absli· nent in their addictions as dis- abled. TI1erefore, some group homes enjoy limited pro1ectlon under federal laws that prohibil housing discrimination against disabled people, city officials and legal experts said. Opponents like Peninsula resi- dent Linda Orozco aren't buying it. .. I believe the city is using this handkap issue as a smokescreen lo permil these million-dollar businesses in our city," Orozco said. ..The current cily Zdning code has enough clout and teeth 10 deal with and address the concerns of the residents and neaghbon. of these rehab facili- ties.· Oro1,co is one of a number of neighbors of the Narconon re- covery group home on the Peninsula. Opponents such as Orou:o say the home plagues f!Carby residents with noise from delivery trucks, indusirial vacu· um cleaners and loud-speaking tenams. They have also com- plained abou1 cigarette bulL'i and cigareue smoke. A spokesman for Narconon could not be reached Wednesday af1emoon, but has appeared at several council meetings to pledge the organization's willing· ness 10 be good neighbors. In February, spokesman Jerry Mar- shall said the home had already talcen a number of steps to re· duce noise and other nuisances. He also said Narconon was look· ing for another location to move some of the 27 residents of the current home al 1810 S. Ocean- front. The city has hired expen legal counsel to help navigate federal laws and held a City Council srudy ession to examine op· Ballfoot or $199 Bel Arbor ''° 1111 WHITE ~::~ ZINFANDEL lions. The resull is lonight's meeting, in which the city could rake its first steps toward wning code changes to regulate the• homes. Planning Commissioners will decide 1onight whether 10 recommend lo ll1e City Council changes that could ban all group recovery homes of more than six people in th~lowest-density resi- dential areas. "The city is trying to talce a po- siilon that is defensible," Coun- cilman Steve Rosansky i.aid. "Why not be proactive and adopl ordinances that we can enforce?" Earn books for yo ur school! WC' ~nil donate' 11« of houAs purchased to the lorn/ school of .vo111· choice all .rnmmer Ion!!. Join our summer reading program for Isl thru 8th grades TODAY! 270 East 17th Street, O)sta Me5a 949 .. 645 .. KIDS u II II I /, '1 / 1 ' s I p •1 ., " ,, .. t •GREAT BOOKS • GREAT GIFTS • GREAT SERVICE • Prices Good 11w 5114/04 • I ~ M ~ • ..., 20, 20CM PUBLIC SAFETY Defense prepared to .file mistrial motion POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • w.t 17'1h 8tlMt: Potic. were ~ to keep me puce In the 800 bled at •:08 p.m. Tueeday Attorneys say the prosecution withheld vital information that would have affected their case. D.A. says office did n othing wrong. • W..111h ~ Pwtty 1heft was reported In Che 500 bk>dc It 7'23 p.m. Tuetd9y • . ~----and"' ..... Dltw.c ¥ eoddent whh injuriet was reported at 11 :23 a.m. Tueaday. • Anehelm ~:A d11turbanoe WM~ in Che 1800 bk>dc II 7:05 a.m. Tue.day. • _... StNK Terronst threats W9f'8 reported tn the 2200 blodt at 9:12 a.m. TIJfJldr(. ·~-....Ac:fisturba~ WU reported in the 2000 bk>dc at J~ p.m. Tuesday. • PWwport BouMivwct A vehlde buru'ary wu repofted in the 2600 blodi et 2:34 a.m. Tuesday. NEWPORT BEACH • BeysAde on...: A disturbance from a party was reported m the 2700 bloc:t It 12:11 11.m Wedneeday. •CM DtM and RiYenide ~: Ponce responded to • report of vandalism in progress et S:04 p.m. Tu.-day. • lrvtne Avenue: An open door waa reported in th4t 600 blodt at 3:56 a.m. Wednesday. • lab S1reet and 35th Str'Mt: A susplcioos person was reported at 8·21 a.m Wednesday • N9wpof1 lkMdevwd: A phy51cal fight WM reported in the 2600 bk>dc at 1:33 a.m. Wednesday SANI'A ANA -Defense anor- neys in a high-profile rape cue are set to file a modon for mlltrial on tbe basis that the Orange County district attomey did not provide them with aome of the ~or facts of lhe case. TEEN Continued from A 1 his wife. Greg Ha.idl' step- mother, were at home in their room the night or July 4 when the girl said she. the boys and other friends drank aJcobol and smoked marijuana. Defense attorney Joseph Ca· vallo. who started aoss-aamin· ing the girl on Tul!:!.day, played a Videotape of her interview on JuJy 9 with N~n Beach Poller detectives Teri Fischer and John t lougan when she told Fischer she was ·tipsy· the nighr of July 4. On Monday, I.he girl testified that -.he had drunk abou1 I 0 shot.s of Bacardi and some le· quila and that 'ihe wa5 "intoitj cattd" and "buzzed· She told Depury Dist. Atty Dan Hes.son Monday that she wa.s in· ebriated when she jumped tnto HISTORICAL EXHIBITS Saturday, May 22, 10-4PM • Costa Mesa's Boating Ind~ • Glwpar & Fiber.glass Car Bodia • Harbor Bhd 8i. Auto Dealenhips •Antiques for Home le Basineu • Diedrich Co&ee •Wahoo'• • Santa Ana Atmy Air Bae And more ..• At the COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1870 Anaheim St. (Near Lions Park) the swimming pool with Na· cbrdner aod killed him. The de- fense maintalm tbal lobe bad ea with Nadudner in the pool that nighL She told Fbcber on tape that she •dkln't drink a lot• normally. Refming to bu state the nlgbt of the alleged rape. the gl.rt aakl lbe was a "pattyer" but she •bad newr been drunk like that.· When A9dler ubd her bow she felt about what the boys did to her, she said: -rhat'1 wrong. They shouldn't have done that. They took advantage of me when l was passed out.• Asked if she was 5U1prised lhey did this. I.he girl replied: •Halfway yes and halfway no. I trusted them. I would've thought they'd know bett«. • The girl said she didn't tell anyone she was feeling pain dur- ing the days after the alleged rape, because she was in denial and didn't want to believe tba.t she had been raped by boys whom she trusled end thought were her friends. •At the time. l was trying to convince myself tba.t it was not me on the video,· she said. •I didn't think that these guy1I who l thought were my friends would do that to me.· Earlier in her testimony on Tuesday. she told Hess she was •upset" when the district attor- ney said they would prosecute the teenageB whether she wanted it "I was upset when I beard that I had no say in it and because I'd have no control over whether I wanted to be a wimess in this case or not.· she said. But as I.he details or the case MOURN Continued from Al tibol.11 the piilJ lhe felt In her pri- vate pertl in the cMyl ab' the aJ.. leFi ..... m:ept (0 her pu- aa She llllo .aid the ooly ode pmoo lbe told ~ DeplJly Dill. N1y. DID He-. ~ two weeks • Defmle aaomeys laid that "115 an lmpm1anl decaiJ. wbktl Hess tw:t co cfiwlBe. "We p1qme our Cale hued OD a known at ol racu. • a,plained SpemU ~ Pete Momale. .And now. al al • IUdden. the r.c.. are d>anglng Some details unfolded through the media. the girl Mid abe fdl more and moce lndlned to go forward with the atlle. • Altt:r I bard the details of the caae, I wanted tt to go fC>fWlld and I wanted them to be pro&- ecuted,. abe Aid. The first three weeks after the lnddent wae tough for be!' so- daDy and it WU a time when she besiwed about cooperadng with pr01eaJton. she said.. ·1 became the outcast.· she said. ·My friends sto~ talking to me. I just wanted this whole thing to stop.· The girl said not talking to the formsic nurses about che pain she felt In her private pans was aJso part of that S1ruggle. ·1 thought that if l reduce the pain I was feeling ln other peo- ple's ~ I would make it all go away,· she said. "I didn't want to face it because it made the rape that much more real· Her world turned upside down. she said. •tt bad made my social status nothing,· she said. ·1 had lost my friends. My whole life had changed almldy. I was scared." She let her parents know, bow· ever, that she was in pain. she said. The girl also descrlbed the morning when ber father woke her up and broke the news that he bad gotten a call from Hou- gan saying be bad seen a video- tape that showed her being gang-raped by three boys. ·1 wmt to the bathroom and staned throwing up.· she said. ·1 was shaking. Now I knew that there was something that showed what bad happened to me.· wae 1'dt noc reYealed ro us in a limely r..bton.. 1bla la not the ftnt time hl the coune al the Clllft two-year tm- tory tbJI lmlle ha IUl'faa:d. Not providing dec:ails in • timely r.h· ion w.s s-tt ol a ~ motion ~~ milConduct filed by Kmdl~ attomey. JmePl Orvallo. Judge Praod:tco 8daeoo did not find miloooduct by the disoic:t at- tomey\ ~ but said there may have been a few • euors. • Haidls oo-ooun.se1. ~ Scalisi. During bis crou-aamination CavaDo questioned the girl abou:I her demeanor on the videotape as she was answering Fischer. He asked her bow come she was la.ughlng on the tape if she was all •shook up• that morning when she heard from Hougan rhat she was gang-raped ·1 wasn't laughing.• the girl shot bad at Cavallo. ·1 was cry- ing.. Cavallo also questioned her about a se:s tape of her and Spann that was made on June 30 at a friend's home. 1be girl told Hess on Monday that she saw only IO seconds of the tape and that she thought •1t was gross.· She bad also testified that she Wdn't know she was being video- taped until she accidentally bumped into the video camera, after which she asked Spann nol to continue with the rprording. Ca valJo asked if she had told detectives earlier that she had never seen the tape. "Yes.· the girl replied. ·1 was mistaken at I.he time." Cavallo asked her if the pros- ecutor had .i.sked her to use the term "oral copulation" as op· posed to the more colloquial term used to describe the act. to which she replied •no." She added that she had started using the more formal tenn after "all this happentd to me." Cavallo also asked her if the prosecutor had asked her to refer to Keith Spann as Mr. Spann. "No,• she replied. A few minutes later, the de- fense anomey moved his po- dium toward the jury box and away from Hess and lold the judge that he observed the girl CRUMM EL Continued from Al philla. his proximity to Trotter in 1979 and his frequent trips to the wooded Rfverslde trail where Trotter's remains were found, MilcheU said. "I picked a good jury.· Mitchell said. "They were very intelligent and used common sense. I gave them the evidence that we had collected aver the years and they were able to wort with il" The court will decide on Mon- day whether Crummel will re· ceive the death penalty or life without parole. Crummel Is serv· ing a life sentence for other con- victions ln San Bernardino and Orange counties. Troner disappeared on April 19, 1979, reportedly on bis way to school in Costa Mesa. He was walking from a motel near the comer of Harbor Boulevard and Victoria Street where he was sup- posed to have taken a bus to Gis· ler Middle School It wasn't until the dental records of the body found in Riverside County were identified that any sJ.gn of Trotter had swfaced. On Tuesday, Trotter's mother 6naDy had some doswe in re- gard to the tnlgic disappearance ofheraon. Just before Crummel's arrest was looking at Hess and SQJiling and wanted her to focus~ on him and less on the prosecutor. Judge Francisco Briseno, ed· monisbed Cavallo after Jwvrs left the courtroom ~ he said Cavallo was trying to make an argument in front of the, jury that the prosecutor was GQfU:h· ing the wilness. "I know that Mr. Haidl ~two anomeys, • Briseno said. ·Nut if you don't observe proper pro- cedures and rules, Mr. ~Jel Scalisi will be doing the ~ • Cavallo said outside the court· room on Tuesday that he dHtn't believe his behavior was •over the edge." ·1 respect the judge's <;om- ments," he sald. wBut she ~ looking at the DA and sQlill.ng. It bothers me to the exten~ thar this is a serious case where my client faces a lot of prison time. It bothers me that she can $1Dile and be amused at something.ijke thaL" Deputy Dist Any. ~ Schroeder said she believed, l,he girl has shown ·a great d.eal of poise in standing up to Mt. Ca· vallo's vigorous cross-examina· lion: "She's very brave and coura- geous to have not only come for· ward but to be testifying. loe)jng at the perpetrators in the eyf ll)ld to be speaking to a room full of strangers about very embarrass- ing details regarding her per- sonal life," she said •DEE.PA BHARATH covers puetic aafety and courts. She may be . reached et (9491 574-4226 or by e-mail at deepe.bhareth@lefimes.com. for the murder of Trotter' in 1997, residents of the Newport Cres1 complex learned • ~eir neighbor was a considere<l a ttlgh-risk sex offender by police. A team of activists, led by Dar· lene Savoji, picketed owide Crummel's house ln an effort. to force him out of their neighbor· hood. Savoji, who now lives in Costa Mesa. said her two sons - 13 and 7 at the time -bad been invited by Crummel to his home and shudders to think of what could have happened bad they accepted I.he invitation. She bas followed the CrummeJ case closety and was happy to tw;ar he was "getting what be de- served.· "I think he should get .the death penalty," Savoji said. "J'm sorry, bu1 you have to think of what kind of impact this ~I bad on people's Uves..1 lhink'they should make an example C>ut of him.. Public defender Mary Ann Galante could not be reachbd for comment Wednesday but had argued throughou1 the triahhat the prosecution's case was weak and based on assumptions. ·. • LOLITA HARPER it the Forum edhor. She elao writes columna • Wedne.d8YI and Fridays. She mey be reecMd et (9491574-4275 or~ e-m•ilat loliU.harper•tatlmaoom. '•' • • •c/fJa.1./ Piiot Thursday, May 20, 2004 A5 THE BELL CURVE A disturbing view of home from afar ,.,M, ywifeandl 11 1 have Just 1..."' ( returned from 1\fba-ays of driving through the bucolic '" Ud'derbelly of central ~'lfaJy with our French 3' tftends, Howard and Francoise Appel. No ·J •Venice or Florence or h--Rbtfie this time. We staned in Ravenna on theAdrlatic and ended in Lucca on the JOSEPH N. BELL Francis and Giacomo Puccini, all properly canonized for quite different reasons. The da Vind museum offered mind-boggling examples of the breadth of this man who was equally creative in both art and science. And the Ol~ of St Frands in Assisi was surely the most beautiful of the •1•"Mediterranean by way of back 1·'\'dlds. ln between, we hung out lfi•s\Jch places as Predapplo and 1·8ibbiena and Pienza and .. 'Oefuudo and Denita · ' How far off the beaten tourist • :ti'ac.ks are these towns? Consider ' \Ms! For six days I was unable to ·'find a single newsstand that sold the International Herald ~ Tu~e. The Angels might have " fallen into last place and Dubya .'·rfii&bt have remembered a ·· Witalce he'd made, and I " wttUJdn't have known. A heavy • 4'\ntten to carry in these 1 ' troubled times. ':" But the beauty that enveloped us each day compensated 1 magnificently for the ~Information void. Howard did ;: 'rilo!t of the driving and ' cbntlucted the trip. He and 11 'frttncoise know this country and .'._tore it and passed that along to ".st\erry and me. They also spoke ''"bribugh Italian to ask directions and interpret museum legends. ·'~d so "Grazie" was really all '1. Sttmy and I needed. •' ' We explored the hometowns • <1f Benito Mussolini and •· t.4!ooardo da Vinci and St. ;~.RACKING . , ... , • Continued from Al , . . ... , . the money was paid sometimes the money was promised, but we knbw that the cost was several hundred per grade change, as opposed to per student w Shulman also said the hackers charged more money depending _ Q.[l Jhe increase. For example, it would cost more money to n·chahge a D to an A, than a B to 1"'20-'A. he said Shulman said the 11~ency of the grade change was L a'.lso a factor in the price. "J''~lice have been worldng •dbsety with the Newport Mesa " 01'1.fied School District to get to n.the•bottom of the hacking con- .spli:acy, which was first brought 1 to-tight when school officials no- -ttced unauthorized changes to " Utt ;computerized data, officials , said. On May 10, a Corona del ".Mar junior was taken into cus- " lladf, on suspicion of hacking •. -ibto the school's computer sys- ~ cem. Both boys have been sus- •· pended. .. The Newport Beach Police De- partment Is working hard on the ., base because, according to the •. •State p~nal code. it is a felony to !'.access a computer without per- ' µUsrsion and alter, damage. de· • oltta or destroy data, Shulman : ·said. uwe are spending a lot of time •1-uying to get to the bottom of this , .abd we are getting a lot of help ''.from the school district," Shul- i,·man said . .l ·1·. -lane Garland, a spokeswoman for the school district, said the investigation is a criminal one and disQ1ct officials are simply daing aJ1 they can to help. Most el. the school's involvement in (be.case's scrutiny is in terms of providing technical information and access regarding the school's computer security, she said. _ . WWe are saddened but not sur- rised that there is more than one child involved in this," Gar- ~d said. WP.specially conslder-lna the amount of children's ~es that were changed. w ~er serving a mandatory ~day suspension, both boys ~ be required to transfer schools until a final determlna- lion Is reached. The transfers, 1 c:;adand aaJd, are only admlnls· 1 tratlve, until officials have a de- 1 '6nitlve outcome. ' •:·•For the protection of the atu-1 <twttJ being suspended and for l 9-e}>rotection of an the students, l ~~ve to do this." Garland 'L· ~iulman aaJd Newport Beach detectives have talked to numer· atuden'8, 12 of whom admit grades were changed. Onl'y who actually accesaed the er ~tern rueg.Dy, how· are tub]ect LO aim1nal he Mid. ...... , .. ~ dlsclpllnary •ction that ...a to tab place outside of the ~ court system would be tJ:1e . respond>Wty ot the IChool ·~l'r the ~ts, .. Shulman aaJd. •1~A Pmtdent JUI Money '8Jd ~ wu "ju1t mJly sorry" the ·~ incident took place. ,. . = a dozens of cathedrals we explored. It should be of interest to Mel Gibson to note that the 5th and 6th century ch~es we visited stressed very strongly in their frescoes and paintings and statuary the resurrection of Jesus rather than his cruclfudon. Anti-Semitism, It appears, didn't become politically expedient until much later. ln our travels, we discovered that -like the French -the ltallans haven't mastered the intricacies of the shower bath, that it is possible to eat pasta twice a day, every day, when creatively prepared wi~out tiring of it, that Italians of all ages stay fit by riding bicycles, that walking the narrow streets of these small Italian towns requires constant vigilance to avoid being disemboweled from behind by Impatient drivers or elderly ladies on bicycles. We can confirm that the tower of Pisa really does lean rather dramatically. (Sherry was the onJy one in our group to manage the 300 steps to its top.) And that ordering a martini is a new adventure every time that Money has watched her chil- dren work hard for their grades and is saddened that others chose 10 taJce the easy way out, sh~ said . "There are a lot of really hard- woridng students there and it is a shame that a few can ruin the reputation for them all," Money said. Oteaters will not onJy be un- der the watchful eye of school staff members and administra· • NIW POU BEA CH fUANITUIU 1 can be avoided onJy by simply ordering gin on Ice -lf lee ls avallable. l'm a great believer in distancing oneself, whenever possible, to get fresh perspective on gnawing problems. And I can~ imagine a better retreat than the verdant hills of central Italy with their huge expanses of green -Ireland green -in alr as clear as good crystal, decorated in olive trees and tiny towns that have been clinging to the sides of these hills for many hundreds of years. There were unexpected lakes with no sign of boats or kids swimming or even a house in view, surrounded by a rich green carpet dressed in mustard flowers wall-to-wall with the horizon. The towns and villages we visited all date back many centuries. and -as always - gave off the assurance that mankind has forever been able to recover and move on from Its recurring need to self-destruct -and will again. Embracing that wanning sense of inner peace made the sudden intrusion of current reality all the more painful. English-spealcing television - CNN and BBC -hadn't reached this part of the world. When we turned on the 1V in our sleeping room,, we had pictures without intelligible words -Italian announcers tallcing over increasingly puzzling stlll pictures that we had to interpret from the timbre of the commentator's voice and his body language. These clues, combined with increasingly tors, Money said, but parents will increase their role in eradicating dishonest methods. uwe are aware on the PTA that there is cheating and we are really going to make an effort to focus on that, as far as a parent group," Money said. Garland said the district will have to wait until the criminal investigation is complete to de- cide who will be disciplined and how. Officials onJy would want to frequent~ black Bush headlines ln the Italian press, along with the graphic pictures, told us something was seriously wrong. We didn't find out how seriously wrong until we finally caught up with the International Herald Tribune in a town so lacking in American tourists that the news dealer had an entire week of Herald lttbunes he was delighted to sell me. The good news -that the Angels were on a nine-game winning streak -was instantly swallowed by the bad. That's when we found out, in great gulps of reading. how the United States was ca11ing into serious question in the prisons of lraq and Afghanistan its oft-repeated commitment to justice under law end moral leadership of the world. From that day on, inner peace was a lot harder to come by- especially when reading daily in the Herald Tribune about the efforts of the people running my country to deflect political damage by minimizing the importance of this aberrant behavior while trying to restrict the blame to a handful of out-of-control military reservists. This was played out against dally picture spreads of prison scenes in the Italian newspapers, accompanied by cartoons of Uncle Sam studying torture manuals over Saddam Hussein's shoulder. Meanwhile. the Herald 1Tibune was reporting that wone reason that the recent disclosures have proved so damaging to the American cause around Europe punish those who were know- ingly involved in the conspiracy. she said. "We don't want to hurt anyone who may not have known ii was happening," Garland said. • LOLITA HARPER is the Forum editor. She also writes columns Wednesday• and Fridays. She may be reached at l94Sl 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harper@lat1mes.com. ~ is that Bu h has so little good will upon which to draw." Coming home, 1 tried to concentrate on those green hills and the legacies of SL Frands and Leonardo da Vinci, but a former U.S. president named Harry Truman kept intruding. He lived and accepted responsibility and ran his office by a simple credo that was caught in a sign on his desk. lt read: "The Buck Stops Here." It still does. •JOSEPH N. B£ll l1 1 r"ldent of Senta Ana Height•. Hl1 column appear• Thursd1y1. COPYING Ldfllllld Print I ,•, f'_..J l .. I : I '" ' I 'I 'l 1 II' I I:' 'I' , , 497-(>() 1 () ~ ~j',,: .1 II, , I ' ~Rooms • Graduations • Birthdays • Showers • Rehearsal Dinners Order by the Dozen PcatrTtarstoGo ~ • • Chin golingas • Enchiladas • Fajitas • Carnitas \ ~ Chips, Salsa, Guacamole ~ 1- 1 Rice & Beans by the Quart .~ M Sen-Ice eaten .. Catering (949) 645-0209 Costa Mesa Corona del Mar 949 646--1142 949 644-8226 B A 2 N () R C L A Y B U T E R A ANNUAL T E N T S A L E 0 F 3 0 7 0 % SAVINGS M AY 20 111 -23-0 1745 WE STCL IFF DRI VE N EW P ORT 8[A C H 9'49 6.SO 8570 II LO $ ANGELES 323 63'4 0200 • P.\llK CITY '435 64'9 554'0 IE:DDING TAIL!TOP fAIAIC WAll COV lltlNG LIGHTING AltlA llUGS WWW .IAltClAVIUTlltA .CO M d • 4. :::; -~--------.----- High school students show their artful stuff W1d Guzman, 18,a student in Luis P1Aa Daily P110t The cooking. danclng. mu le a nd artwork was enough to make Newport Beach resident Unda Lourwtce think ahe was In the midst or professionals. But the 10th annuaJ EvenJng of the Arts at Newport Harbor I llgh School Wednesday was a chan ce for the school's I? J students to dlsplay their talents. ·1 think it's In piring to see some or the artwork.· said Unda Laurance, a Newport Beach resident. •A lot or It looks proressJonal and I'd like to buy some pieces. but I don't think anything ls for sale." The purpose or the evening was to expose the community to the school's culinary, visual ntREE'.(3) COURSE FIXE MENU From '1990 -..-. ..._ . .._.. 2523 f.MttJUf Dr ~ 8-dl 949.640!8181 Come and experience the most exquisite French pastries ll)ff I!. 17th I. Unil 8, Co.ta Muu CA (949} 631-9999 16JS ~ A.111., ffgck-r\du H"ifhu CA (626) 810.1635 C I ,..._I \ \ 11 ·-., \ I I \ t 11 "-I) \ I 11 I I , 11 I -... ~s and perfonning arts programs, said Michael Vossen, principal or Newport Harbor High. Laurance was awed by the variety or art, dance and Cood -everything from CUban to outhem Creole -on display and saJd she enjoyed the crea1lvfty In students' drawings. MThey do great things al this school," Laurance aJd. As Laurance enjoyed the art, lhe Midshipmen Jazz Band entertained an aud1ence that gathered around to hear tunes such as "Blue Rondo a la 1\ut" and the hJt "Jump, Jive An' WaJI, • made famous ln recent years by the Brian Setzer Orchestra. Tangerine Bolen or Laguna Beach said his trip to the event wa.s well worth it TREATMENT Continued from Al heartfelt commJunent 10 teaching. "The teachers at this school have I.he biggest hearts ever," Principal Judy Laakso said. "Our teachers make our hearts happy every day." n1e siren came from Costa Mesa Police Officer Bryan WadlcJns as he drove his motorcycle onto lhe campus and parked it next to the courtyard where t>tudents and teachers were gathered. Other members of the Costa Mesa Police Department, including Olief John I lensley. also came 10 INVENTOR Continued from Al fonune when h~ sold his com· pany, Beckman instruments, af- ter years of inventing Innovative scientific instruments. which garnered him 14 patents and na- tional medals for science and technology. "I le was an absolute pioneer In Instrumentation." said James McGaugh, director of UCl's Cen- ter for the .Neurobiology or Leaming and Memory. •A lot of science would not be done if he hadn't Invented the lnscruments that he did. As you walk Into a laboratory you see a Beckman centrifuge, pt I meters, spec- trometers." One of Beckman's most well- lcnown inventions is the pH me- ter, whjch measures acidity in citrus fruits. He also developed an apparatus for analyzing air quality and the DU Speciropho- 1ometer in I 940, whJch revolu- tionl7.ed chemical analysis. The son of a blacksmith, he wus born ln Cullom, m., in 1900. He traveled across the country by rail and played piano for sl· DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads rl1ctorr 8'_ ~flO\\-rnorn • · , , l 'ti I ! I 'I "11 l 11 I L 'l l h I l \ 'I "p \.. "ll '' 1 I;' I! I" I\ I (j .t ( J ) () ..J 2 -l~..J () () The Original MIKE'I CAllPE~ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPIT & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff I i Vinyls • Cerainics . Wood • Livninates CALL NOW 642-8400 "This Is my first tlme here and h's fantastic," she saJd. ·1 wish that they had this when I was In hlgh school.· Everyone had a favorite. TI{fany Petkus of Irvine thought a group of young dancers were great because their choreography kept up with the mu ic perfectly. Students also seemed Inspired by their audience. Johnny Rosales, a senior and member of the school's award-winning culinary program. prepared a maJn course or sh rimp and mussels for the event. "It's lclnd of weird because whenever we practice. even in compedtions, it was closed doors, just tbe Judges and us," he saJd, adding It was great 10 see a smaJJ crowd gathered around his cook.Ing. show their support and play a game oflclckball-basketball with students and teachers. Teachers, some wearing their gift T-shirts that read "Victoria teachers do It with heart.• each picked one student to play a couple innings wilh them on a makeshift diamond In the courtyard. Upper grades competed agalnst the lower grades while WadlcJns pitched and officers Jess Gilman and Ron Stone led students in the wave. The upper grades started strong. bolstered by lheir superior height and dunlclng ability. Gilman and Stone gave some younger students a lift up to the basket. but lhe older students slilJ won by one point lent movies before tus work as an inventor and scientist, McGaugh said. Mlle WdS an amaYJng man," said Michael Berns, co-founder of the Beckman Laser Lnsdturc al UCJ. "l le was kind of like lhe las1 of the 201.h century, truly Renais- sance men. l le played lhe piano, was a businessman, a scientist. a man with a tremendous o;ense of humor." Berns met Beckman ln 1980, when lhe UCI professor was try- ing to get support for hi<> laser re· sean:h. Beckman was imrigued by lhe lasers and, four years later. donated money to found lhe in- stitute with Berns. "He was one of my key men tors in life,. Berns srud. "I le taught me a lot and was a model in terms or what one can strive for in their live&· Many of Becbnan's donations went to schools he had altended, including the University of 1111· nois and Caltech. He also do- nated money locally to I.he Beck- man Center of the National Academies of Sciences and Engi- neering near lhe ua campus. the Discovery Science Center and Hoag Memorial 1 lospital Presbyterian. Beckman lived for more than 40 years in the Shore Oilfs sea· side development in Corona del Mar. Last year, neighbors dedi- cated the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Park. named for him and his wife. who died ln 1989. A helicopter from the Police Department circled I.he school, causing a stir among lhe students- "You are the best," a voice over the helicopter's loudspeaker announced to the teachers. After the fun and games, t lensley told students about some of the teachers he'd had who helped hjm to succeed. "Teachers are the heroes in 1he community,· he said. "lhey work miracles every day in the classroom." Laakso presented teachers wilh "Nobel" certillcares and a spedal etching of Cllarlie Brown huggmg noopy. Some students ran up to give their teachers hug\ as they accepted lheir gifts. MWe love our teacher and she's FYI •WHAT: Memorial service for Arnold Becltman •WHEN: 10 a.m. June 11 •WHERE: Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace, 18001 Yorba Linda Blvd., Yorba Linda •INFORMATION: Call (714) 993-5075. His family has requested that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the Beckman Young Investigators Fund. c/o the Arnold end Mabel Beckman Foundation at 100 Academy Dr., Irvine, CA 92612, (949) 721-2222. I Ii<, philanthropy ex1ended to the housing development, where he pitched m money to buy land on P'dcific Coru.t I lighway 10 give it a distinctive entrance, neigh· bor Robert SchoUer said. "Even though he Wa.\ dose to bemg a billionaire. he was as common and friendly as any other neighbor would be,• Scholler said. When lhe development was having problems wilh raccoons, for example, Beckman built a trap in his garage and lent it to neighbors. ·And when 1 went to return lhe trap he buiJt, he was up on hJs own roof looklng for rac- coons. hJmself," Scholler said. "I fe was in his 90s at I.he time. I le was just one of the neighbors.· Berns, too, remembered Beck- man's down-to-earth nature and sense of humor, which mani- the Newport Harbor culinary arts program, cooks some - pasta in a marinara sauce at the Evening of the Arts event hell!:_. at Newpdrt ~ Harbor High School :· Wednesdat !• evening. 4 • • . . MARK C DUSTIN I OAJL Y Pll.OT, very njce to us,· 9-year-old Kadi· Schell said after hugging teacher Susan Harmon. Carissa Sherman, 9. also gave 1 larmon a hug. ' "She helps us a lot and she makes us laugh.• she said. Fifth-grade teacher Joe Norris' students called him "funny." •nice" and ·cool.· "I le won"t let me fail,• lO·year-old Jillian Tunner said. Norris was Oaltered by all the attention. "I feel like this is the Academy Awards and I just got lhe Oscan· Norris said. • MARISA O'NEIL covers educati'on. She mav be readied at 1949) 574-4268 or by e-mail at mansa.one1/ a latimes.com. I ' Or. Arnold 0. Beckman t. rested itself on his 10ls1 birthday. ·A student asked him: 'What do you consider your bigge6t achievement in life?'" Bems said. "He said, with a twinkle in lus · eye, 'Uving to be 99.'" The next year, Berm asked him h~ secret to longevity. Bedtt man lhough1 for a second, then ~ave a simple response: "Breath• ing." I le is survived by his son, /\I. nold Stone Beckman, daughter Patricia Beckman, two grand· children and three great-grand- children. •MARISA O'NEIL covers education. , She may be reached at (94S) 574-4268 or by e-mail at marisa. oneil (@/atimes.com. ,• .. """"' ~ Sll ... llOI, the 199(:8 lflottle " ; I llld h!Qtl-..,..0 elrtnlfl. .. no, the Hutlen Co<J>o<tllon doMlt'I ~ o-Whlclet but menv -°"*4 ~ ~ upon them \0 pro\llde much of " •· !:!. MYMinom, fltloleel •IHI, dllllllum llOd olhel , -· """1> llloya lot lllelr tonllfUC11on. .,., HurtedO, Olief E~ Offlcef Ind Founde< ' , ~ fie Hur111'1 Corporllion, ~ on Cldnn• ' ...... 8ai1'; fcJf the RMI ~ U11t he ' --~hltbu*-l>IN'tlc -= CITIZENS INB88 BANK Dally Pilot ThtKsday, May 20, 2004 A7 I ' FORUM • HOW 10 G.ET ~eus1:4m -l.eu.n: Mail to Editorial Page Editor Lolita Harper at the Dally Pilot 330 w. Bay St. Colla Mesa. CA 92627 • ~ Hodhw. Cati (949) 642-6086 Fu: Send to (949) 646-4170 E......U.Sendtodailyp1lot@lat11nes.com •All correspondence must include full name, hometown and phone number (for verlf1e11tlon purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all submisaions for darity and length. .. EDITORIAL Plummer's attitude, I legacy will live on R esidents of Newport Beach owe the richness and comfort of their lives here to the number or people who have volunteered time, served on councils and committees or agitated for what they believed was best for the city. High among them is Rurhelyn Plummer. Plummer, who died a week ago at 79 after a battle with cancer, has a lengthy list of accomplishments: creating parl<s in Wesr Newport, pan of her home district when shl! served on the City Council from 1980 to 1992; getting bathrooms built on the beach; bringing attention, and with it money, to <leve)opment needs in her distrlct; serving as mayor from 1989 10 1990. Shi.' also fought to keep biC}dlsts and skateboarders off the beachside path on the peninsula "I had to be a mean mama on that one.· she told the Pilot weeks before her death. "But that's for pedestrians. And I beftbat's saved the city a lot of meney in liability over the years.· The most impresi.lvc of her accomplishments, though, may be the must dilficuJt to define. Plummer for years worked diligently to get women involved in politics, here in Newport and beyond its borders. We can only imagine the number of women Plummer in:;pired with her sense of duly. her accompllshmentl> and her ow11 feisty approach to life. No one i.hould underesrimarc her particular take on life. Even in her finuJ weeks. Plummer, who grew up in Newport, wa:. getting her home redecorated, playing bridge and still having lunch with friends. She wa<in't lost in 1>orrow. Her attitude i<> be~• 11luslrated by the now well-known Mory of her working as a riwter durinlt World War II -or, rl'ally, by her reason for taking lhl' iob. fl<; gmveyard \hift allowed her ro 'lpend day' on the beach (partially sleeping) and evenings out on the rown iit 'ipot!> like the Rendezvotu. Ballroom. For that alone. she deserves to be an icon and model for the cily she ~o loved. . COMMUNITY COMMENTARY .. .... ·von 't-s ue-your-boss bill is what's needed By Maryann Maloney and Mfc'Nel Arnold Glueck I n 1967, our local fear; were manifested in the movie, "The Russians are Coming, The Russians are C.oming!" In 2004, our cone.em in Newport-Mesa. Orange County and c.aJifomia is that once again, "The Lawyers are Coming, The Lawyers are Coming!" With alJ our current local and international chaos. our friends, the triaJ-1.awyer..-without·shame, are up to even more of their disgusting. self-serving bebiviors. Recent excitement surrounding the worker;' compensation insurance overhaul may malce it difficult 10 draw attention to legislation that paints a target on every bw.iness In Califomia as fair game for frivolous multJ-mllJion-dollar lawsults. Fortunately. concerned lawmakers, along with Gov. Schwanenegger, are calling on thtJ.egislature to immediately repeal Senate Bill 796. also lcrdiwrt as the ·Sue Your Boss" bill. This lethal biU, SB 796, 19 i.ure to be a deathblow to businesses. l.nduding the state of California, by, Increasing the employee lnfendve to rtJe frivolous lawsuits against their employer. There's no miuirement in the bill that the ef\\ployee acrualJy be hanned. As a result, litlgadon against employers will increase, gjving employers incentive to move ~businesses out of the tale. Under SB 796, an employee. lncludlng a state empJoyee, could file a civil lawsult for tens of millions of dollars for the most mlnor violation, including not h3\ling current posters. not havtng the correct font &ize on poslm aod failure to post elqvator permits. For example, the civil penalty for just one elevator permit violation over a three-year period could be as hJgh as $J7.8 million. Companies may be forced to reduce employment. cut benefita or reduce dMdends to pay for mese frivolous lawsuits. There's also potential to lose million! of dollars in tax revenue as Califonlla compMJes cut jobs or rtlOQlte to other tates 10 ovoid t~ frtvolous lowsuit .. ~don introduced to ~&he law CAB 2181) has betD Introduced by John c.ampbcll rt or , but 'Wal voted dc:Meutier th.la month u exf9C.ted on a party line. ~-trill·iawyer-td ifl&t \'Ofe. lt It to c ...... atdlt that be hU the c:olllle to ftatlt for the people .. and their job~ -hut it ,., time rhe electomtc takt'\ notice, -;rands up and give.. him some help. So, why won't dw l<:gi11lature repeal a bad law? llie simple answer i" S62 million that personal inJury lawyers see a,., theirs bt:cause of the millions of dollars they have given to lcgi.slaton. in campaign contributionc;. Now they waill their payoff. According lo CampbeU. a brief inspection of the California Capitol om~~ n:veaJed 14 separate violations that could subject the Mate to a $249-miJlion laW!'.uit. N. required by statutory law. pt>rsonal injury lawyers wiJI earn 25% of that amount totaling $62 million. Little wonder the personal inJury lawyen. are so oppoM."Cl to repealinR lhe "sue your boss bUJ. • They 'itand to make millions in filing frivolous lawsuits under it. Author Sen. Joe Dunn (D·Santa Ana) has opted to cater to a special-Interest lobby of per.onaJ Injury lawyer1' and add ont> more example to their litany or self-setvlllg. anti-consumer, money-ma.king projects. Senate sm 796 is not unlike Califomias Unfair Competition Law (aJso known as Business and Professions Code 17200). The law has allowed California to become a personoJ injury lawyer's utopia. IJke SB 796, It allows persona] Injury lawyers to threaten a lawsuit and demand settlement money without having an actual client and actual proof of injury or fina,ndaJ harm. Under SB 796, the potential for more frivolous litigation again t employers, as weU as the impact on Califomia jobs could be disastrous. Why would any business choose to stay or expand In such a hostile legnJ env\ronment1 When tlle businesses go, so do the jobs. · Repealing SB 796 I necessary to protect Jobs and eUmlnate the wasting of mllllons of taxpayer dollars that would be &pent to settle claims with little or no merit lls dme the Legislature topped Unlng the pockets or their peraonaf injury l3wyer friends al our elpeJ\llC, and took steps that will tru!Y ho In the best interesl of all Callf omlan.s. • M.rpnn ~of Newport Beed'\ II the Executl\19 Director of ~County Cltlzeot AQ.111\11 lAwluft AbuM ......... Amo6cf G'-* It e Newport Beech phvlidan, wrtt.r; IUthot and I ~Of the 8otfd of Oirecton of Orange Countv Cltialnl Aoi-lnlt l.awlult Abuee • MAILBAG nu PHOTO/OAILYPILOT Natalie Castaneda, 9, nght, reacts to classmate Erik Rasmussen, 9, as they work on a pro1ect at Victoria Elementary School. capturing children in the best light possible In a story that ran in Tuesday's Daily rilot. "State of education." photowaphcr Kent Treptow brilliantly captured tJ1e totaJ JbSOrpl10n and lack of self·COll'ldousness that cautena>s children immeN .. 'd in the learning proces& flle body position'! <U td lighttng of the 1wo children are oul'itanding NANCY FARMER (o\taM~ Four Seasons Hotel is a com munity pillar Your In Business story Monday ·sw1<i\ mister comes back to the beach." describing the Four Season\ 1 lotel Newport Beach as an oull>tanding a'>~e• for the community, is right on. BotJ1 of my daughters were murried there, we held our 50th anniwri.ary pan y there, have attended numerou<, social and charitable events at the hntl'I. and have enjoyed din111g in the Pavilion restauranl. 1 well recall the battle about 20 year., ago when the Irvine Co. wanted to build a hotel in Newport Center -the anti-growth crowd strongly opposed it with all of the usual anti-hotel rhetoric: traffic. prostitute\, minority workers and every other trumped-up excuse. Jn thoi.e days. approval required only Planning Commission and Ciry Council votes, which were nol easy to get. but at least could be accomplished If a community-wide vote Wt!re required during all of the anti-growth shouring.,.we would never have had 1hb lovely addition lo our community. MARTIN A. BROWER Corona del Mar Grade-changing editorial deserving of high marks Regarding Sunday's editorial concerning grade Lhanging at Corona del Mar 1 ligh School, "What value is READERS RESPOND there in cheating?~ I agree with student Amber Peck's assessment of the cheaters: "why not study instead ... and then you don't have to worry about being caught.· and the Pilot's assessments: ulhose who cheat the system do a double disservice. They hurt themselves by failing to see right from wrong ... they create an unfair playing field ... those who cheat are only fooling Lhemselve!> ... it ii. not long before they are discovered and when they are. it results In a scarlet letter that is almost impossible to remove.~ The~e are very refreshing opinions. much better lhan just passing it off as an attempt by the cheaters to just "create a betrer life for lhemselves" through cheatjng. Maybe someday your paper will think the ..ame of the million~ who cheat our immigration system by cutting in line ahead of those who file immigration papers. wajt their tum and come here legally. JIM ASLER Costa Mesa Proposed church expansion causes neighborhood debate AT ISSUE: Readers give their opinions on the proposed expansion of St. Andrew's Presbyteria n Church. S t. Andrew's Oiurch is a golden asse1. Our family has lived In Newport since 1967 and are regular church attenders. St. Andrew's was our home churdi for 25 of those years. Currently we attend another, but support St. Andrew's with a check each month. We like to encourage St Andrews for our adult children and thelr chjldren and friends because we want to perpetuate the positive influence It has on our town and local young people. ll has been a safe com er, dlspenslng truth and hugs ln hard times. It's also a center for musicals, classes, grief recovery, help groups. community outreach, feeding many at Thanksgiving and Oulstmas, preschool classes and so much more. The facilJties must keep up wfth the timel and Interests of our kids. They requlre tweaking periodically. Uke now. The houses in our neighborhood hove almott doubled ln value in the last Ove to etght years. Many of those 6WTOunding the church have been renewed, rebuJlt or refurbished. AOow St. Andrew's to d.o the same. They have hf>en good neighbors and will be in the future.. 1\'ust. This church is Ove·star insurance for good tn our communJt)'i a shiny plus for Newport. Wby let it tamJsh7 8MIMA CARR FR£DMH Newport rte.ch 1 wish to expreu my trong oppoatdon to St.Andn!w's ~~on. 1 ~ ltwed In Newport Beech rot my ~tire ure end .pectftcally the Olfr Haven community for 2• yean. Th.II ., a nllidendll eommumcy where famWee ~ , play and ileep. St. Andrew's ls • guest In our community. I consider St. Andrew's 01urch to be u wonderful asset to our community. 1 lowewr. as a guest in our neighborhood, I feel that they should have both courtesy und re1>pect for tJ1e wishes of their hosl6. Becau..e this is a residential community. the prioriry should be to protect and preserve the peacefulness and serenity of the people who live here. Due to the St. Andrew's location among homes and families of our neighborhood, their expansion would most certainly lmpact the peacefulness of ow lives. It is my hope and desire that the St. Andrews bullding project be denied. KATHY SCHULER Newport Beach We have lived in the Oiff I faven neighborhood for the past 30 years. We have lived through the buJJdlng of the current faclllty at SL Andrew's. The safety or our neighborhood is our first and most imponant concern and constderadon. We do not look forward to the congestion, dirt. noise, traffic o( heavy equlpment or the difficulties we will have coming and going to our homes. We have been members of St. Andrew's for 25 years. Considering the attendance of the church h<l~ been declining for several years, the building is not the priority that needs to be considered. If there ven't children at the church nuw to use the 38,000-square-foot building, when will there be7 Newpon Ha.rbor H.lgh and llnsign Middle School combined have I than 150 youngsters In attendance at the church once or twice a week. So 38,000 ~ rect is huge for 90 lltde ueage. With the potcntJaJ or 1,300 eeats In the propoeed. gym wd the l ,400 Ml8b ln the aanctuary at thit time. combined with 2, 700 available eeatt to be bed for any nent t.n the future, the ahe la tn no way prepared to pt.rt enouatll can or to bdng lo people to 81 the radlt~ Adding 1 ~ 1tructure ii not thtl answer to the declfnlng ·~ Parking structures are known for rheir danger, transients use them to sleep in, young people use them to sk.ateboard in, to use as ramps for scooters. bikes. roller skates and other childhood games. How will thls be patrolled and who will a.'ISume the liability for the danger this is1 Please consider building a parldng structure on the 16th Street side of Newport Harbor High School. lltis will taJce care of any parking problems we have during the week and on the weekend. Consider also lf this is what we need in our neighborhood. We thlnlc the church needs to grow In other ways .. KRJSTlNA OlAH Newport Beach I have been a resident of Newport Beach for more than l 0 yeais and attended St. Andrew's until I heard of this expansion plan, at whjch time we changed to another church more sympathetic to lts neighborhood. During the time we hove lived here. we have seen a steady increase In trafflc, noise and density. So any devdopment plans that would increase these would really need to be justified. It dlsturb6 me greatly to see that St. Andrew's OlUrch would even consider an expansion given their locadon In 1 rcsldentlal neighborhood. It was my underatanc.llng that the last conditional uae pmnlt was the muimwn allowed. So exactly what has changed that would prompt St. Andrt'W• to even apply ror th.ls expan.alon7 Penonalty, l believe that the belt use or the SC. Andtvw'• site la u lt II or u an addftJon to the !Ugh acbooJ or mJddle echooL 'lbeft aN many more auitable commcrdal 4Jt .. daat would eulJy accommodate the pen:etwd needa of the St Andrww't chul'cb bovd with bett• treftlc ~Ind now than our ~. Al Thursday, May 20, 2004 SOCIETY • • . THE CROWD I From .a c2!!king show to good causes .. : N ewport's redheaded dynamo. Barbara Veoeda, of cable televi Jon cooking fame. will chair a VIP c.ocktaJJ party and sUent auction in support of Newport Beach and Orange County ftreftghtera. The Venezia extravaga.n.r.a will celebrate the grand opening of Yoga Works ln Newport Beach with a cocktaU party on May ..-------. 26. Proceeds from the opening will benefit the UC lrvlne Regional Bum Unit and the Orange County Bum Assn. For B. W. COOK reservatJons and lnformatJon please contact Venezia at · bvonMPhotrange.com. VeneTJa rose to local rame working with recreational vehJcle mogul John Crean on the television how •At Home On The Range." Crean's wile, Donna. weU-known for her wide-reaching local philanthropy. championed one cause In particular. Donna Crean brought the Cllildren's Bureau from Los Angeles to Orange County, raising local awarene sof children in need or adoption or special care. With a IOO·year history. the Chlldren's Bureau has been a leader ln Southern California in the prevention and treatment of child abuse and neglect. Most people think of adoption In relation to either newborn babies or lnfants. The Chlldren's Bureau Is attemptJng to place 10.000 children, ages 14 and older, ln need of permanent, safe and loving homes. Lou Gn.ham, with the Oilldren's Bureau. commented, ·Parents who have already raised thelr own children are good cand1dates for belng adoptive parents for these kids. They have already experienced the needs and challenges of the teenage years." For more information, please call (866) 633-3588 or visit Oilldren's Bureau at www.all41dds.org. The CallfomJa School Education Foundation turned Mesa Verde Country Oub ln Costa Mesa lnto a culno May 14 to raise funds for Costa Mesa's Callfomia elementary School. The "Moote Carlo" nJgbt attracted a crost aecdon of communJty support, bidding on a lively slJent auction and dancing to the music of a band called ldendty Crisis. Funds ralaed from the evening benefit the scbool ln the fields of technology and the arts. For more information, or to support caJJ (714) 42.4· 7940. The "big t>oys• converged upon the Balboa Bay Oub and Resort thl.s week for a sunset cocktail meeting to learn about the upcoming Big Boys Men's Camp taking place later lhJs year. Hosted by Paul Pruchbom and chalred by Julie David, with help from Lana OJandler, the Big Boys Men's Camp weekend ls a major Orange County male-bonding, testosierone-Oexing mind and body event with the goal of raising needed funds for local youth mentoring programs. Benefiting from the camp experience wliJ be Big Brothers Big Slsters of Orange County, YMCA campi, and programs, Orangewood's Guardian Scholars and Boy Scouts Learning for Ufe. The two-day camp experience. which will take place Oct. 8 through 10 at YMCA Camp Whittle in Fawnskin. will feature a rosier of who's-who campers of Orange County executives. Some of the men lnvolved lnclude Bob Campbell. Paul Carlton, Bob Graham, Jlm Grant, Bob Howard, BW Lobel. Mike Meyer, Adam Roleman. Peter Shea, Dave Siegal and David Wooten, president of the Balboa Bay Oub. For more 'nformation on the Big Boys Men's Camp. call Julie David at (949) 361-6563 or visit the website al http://www.bigboyscnmp.org. It's once agam time for summer fun In the sun as the Newport Dunes offers thelr sand to the public for the very ) ALSO IN THE CROWD s • • • Twenty-seven outstanding young women from the National Charity League, Newport Chapter, will be honored for their six years of philanthropic service at Sunday's •End of the Rainbow" luncheon at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. These special high school seniors have volunteered their time and talents to many focal nonprofit charities. including High Hopes, Someone · ·• Cares Soup Kitchen, Orangewood Children's Home and the Human Options Second Step Program for battered women and • their children. National Charity League President Mary Fallon will preside over Sunday's luncheon, which has a theme called "Thanks for the Memories." Luncheon co-<:hairs Laura Janes and Erin Myer have planned a memorable afternoon featuring a fashion show presented by the senior girls, as well as a video tribute by each girl to her mother. During their years in the National Charity League, the girls and their mothers have provided more than 10,000 hours of service to various charities · · " throughout the community. Front Row (left to right): Renee Newquist, Kristin Jendrusina, Tracey Cowie, Allison Powers, KirbY '· · Brooks, Kinzie Kramer, Madeline Anderson. Middle Row (left to right): Megan Dougherty, Taylor Fallon, Heather Stranberg, Alyce Cancellieri, Courtney Carnahan, Jessica Pari<er, Kimberly McKay, Meredith Huttman, Colleen Wrtt. Back Row (left to right): Cristen Clapp, Sara Claster, Julie Duggan. Florentine Rodenhuis, Cologne Schmidt, Victoria Rice. Sarah Griffith, Lauren Snell, Hayden Hutchison. Not pictured: Evin Hoover, Katie Newman. popuJar "Movies On The Beach· i,eries, which began Friday evening with a showing of•Home Alone" and continues throughout the summer. •Where else but In Newport Beach can the entire famlJy pull up their beach chairs and enjoy a fun family film night right in the sand?" said Andrew Theodorou, general manager of the Newport Dunes Resort. "I invite everyone to join us at the Dunes to take part in this treasured locaJ tradition." Theodorou and his staff will set up a 9·fool by 12-foot screen ln the sand. Refreshments including pizza and snacks are offered for sale with beach campfires burning for marshmallow roasting. The Dunes will screen "North Shore" on Friday. followed by other movies during the summer including •pirates or ., .... The Caribbean", "Find.in& Nemo", •uttJe Mermaid" and many others. ThJs sounds like 'a. Newport social event not to be' missed. For more information please call (949) 729-DUNE. -. - I '" ·-• THE CROWD appears Thut'ldflis and Saturdays. + Look what is Happening at + Huntington Terrace Huntington Beach's Premier Retirement Community May 'Tti~ ~the Hi~' 12:00 • 12:45 p.m. u 1S ~It FouncWon Aq.11b Pl'ogrnt ti • • lll'ClfOV9 Jmt lal*y • in,ro.. nuadl *-'"" • fl • '"""°"' ~..,.,...... tlllflll • Mlilllrt 'fOAI lnc'911eocleoo1 May 'Faftxl Stnv Rf Tea' 2:00 • 3:00 p.m. 22 Fashions and commentary by Claudia Jean of Carlsbad Seating is limited call today to RSVPI 9trnt sSANCE (1,/ 18800 Florida Street Huntington Beach, CA (714) 848-8811 HlJNTil'JG10N TERRACE l'llEM I Ell SENIO ll ~IVING .._,. .. -,.as ................... ,_,. ... Daily Piiot LIFE & L E I SURE lhUtsday, May 20, 2004 A9 BEST BUYS Trendy and eclectic makes a good fit rr he Qoystal Ccwe Promenade bas a 1 spectacular ocean view Ed a mlx of national retailers, ocal boutiques and premier E The beautifully es· • mall. inspired by the t mission style of ~ l Os, Is at 8011 East Coast r~~y at Newport Coast I Jeriilfa' Croll fl Croll Sport b.tTer&ftne women's apparel JncluOfng contemporary ~portp."eat. suits, eveningwear o.nd aC'CeSSOries. For men, there's Im in~atore shop at Croll Sport Jhat qfers classic styles or active ?Swtdesigns by Ben Sherman nnd 'f!d Baker. Men can be ~nte~ed with a game of pool E U9ll Sport's pool table or tt~iames on the plasma ~n. Jennifer Croll carries e latest lines for women: lrheolt lrtno Turk. Diane Von furs¢nburg, Blue Dot, AG Jeans. Ppeq ll am. to 6 p.m. 'J\lesday lo Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satwi:tay; and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ~dp.y. oo (949) 494-4m. 1 Ml1'e canies hip women's b ual clothing and accessories. ~u)ar brands include Blue Cult ans; fames Perse T-shlns, and ts by Buty Blues and pa-Nang. It's a great plact' to find rr-~. choose from about a Clo1.en clothing lines, and in lhe ~ter find warm i.:ashmere §eaters. Temfic end-of-M!ason es. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. onday to Saturday and 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday. Call (949) rl5-1 lll. Nowcento ScudJo BoutJque bhowcases designs by Laura ~team Cruciano, other apparel ~nes and &.Orne exclusives from taly. 51earn Cruciano's ollection~ are made of fme uropean and Asian fabrics, and she handpicks Italian shoes and ~ccessories to compliment her ~esigns. Conno~urs go crd7)' over the never-before-seen shoes. The auention to detail from these small Italian mcwufat.1Urers can be flner than iiopuJar high-end shoe designers. Trained in couture II I WERHOURS. -~ALFRED HITCHCOCK oast College is offering rt film history on Alfred . The series will be ed by retired OCC ... or H. Arthur Taussig. Eacti ~will be held at 6:30 p.m. n &iday each month throogh «me~. The events will be held at CIC'Ci fine Arts Hall 116. E lon is $6 for adults and $5 ors and OCC students. tlon and tidcets. call (714) .... ~.occtickets.com. . .. IATESHOW R re Trevor School of the host the Masters of Fine duate Show from noon m. through May 28 et the sity Arts Gallery Building ..,,~~m 1200, UC Irvine. m1rme· tlon: (949) 824-9854. •*sev m•lli·an and TV legend Bill Ill perfonn at 8 p.m. July Pacific Amphitheatre, County Fair and GREER WYLDER howes in France and Italy, Cruclano wanted to bring the art o( tailoring back home. Even her linings are made of silk. Lauro designs funcdonal sponswcar, mothers' chic clothing and specialty collections. She's known for her fantasy pieces for charity functions, liJce her Mardi Grns collection. She uses the latest stretch fabrics for comfort. Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Call (949) 7 15-1700. La Olva offers contemporary and cutting-edge clothing and accessoriel>. Owner llza Mahler has a talent for being one step ahead of trends. She chooses fabuJous, flattering ra ... hiom you'll !>Ct' celebrities wearing. (}loose from hard-to find apparel -as seen in magll7ines -lha1's mm.Jerntely priced. Many labels are exclusive-. 10 Orange County. Its in store men's shop, Alex Blair, offers current trends for men. lWu other l;i Diva locutions are in Alii.o Viejo and Rancho Santa Mu~urita. Open 9::m am. to 7 Jl.m. daily. Call (94!::1) 715-6700. Juxtaposition Home ha.-. an eclectic ITl.IX of antiqu~. custom upholstery, slipcovered :.ofas aJJd chairs irnd home acces.'>orles and gifts. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Monday 10 Saturday and I I a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. (949) 715-I 181. Acanthus GalJery fC'atures fine dtscor for lhe home. Choose from fumitme, Jay Stro11gwa1cr picture frames, lrays, pillow-; and ;:i w1ique collection or antique print!>, from 1600 to 11!50. n1e selL'<"llOn mcludes botank, natural and histoncal JlrlnL .... Decorative accessories include lamps, urns and unique finials. Don't mi&'> lhe annual lamp sale Expos1t1on Center, 88 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. lnforma1ion (714) 740-2000. MUSIC CABARET BY THE BAY Duke's Place will host Cabaret by the Bay to benefit local charities at 9 p.m. with a preshow dinner in the First Cabin restaurant at 7:30 p.m. June 16. The cost 1s $10 for the show and $37.50 for the dinner. Information and reservations: (949) 630-4145 . REBA MCENTIRE Grammy Award winner. Reba McEnt1re will perform as part of the Pacific Amphitheatre Summer Concert Series at 8 p.m. July 11 at the Orange Cownty Fair and Exposition Center. Information: (714) 740·2000, http:llwww.ocfair. com/pscificamph1theatrel TRAIN Musical group Tram will perform as part of the Pacific Amphitheatre Summer Concert Series at 8 p.m. July 15 at the Orange County Fair and Exposition Center. Information: (7141 740-2000, http:/lwww.ocfair. comlpaclficamphitheatrel HOOTIE AND THE BLOWFISH · Musical group Hootie and the Blowfish will perform as part of the Pacific Amphitheatre Summer Concert Series at 8 p.m. July 18. .,.. In June, and the anniversary storewide sale each October. Open lO a.m. lo 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 11 a.rn. to 6 p.rn. Sunday c:all(949) 715·6900. The Yellow Cottap offers a mix of home furnishings, European baby layette pieces, la(lies handbags and jewelry. There's even fine stationery. It's t.he perfect place to find gifts such as ceramics, crystal, gounnet items, handbags and jewelry. For the home, there's a big selection of armolres, tables. overstuffed chairs. pillows and linens. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Monday to Satwday and noon to 5 p.rn. Sunday. Call (949) 715-3939. Urban Gardener Is a Oorist that also carries hard-to-find, distinctive product lines for the home and garden. The selection includes unique topiaries, herb plants, rustic urns, antique wn tering cans and artifacts. The array of superb, fresh flowers represents blooms flown in from around the world. The owners found growers that produce 'ipectacular flowers for European arrangemen1s, orchids, and other popuJar looks. Urban Gardener's signature style includes Intricate and unique looks allowing colors and shapes to blend into irnp~ive arrangements. It also provides flower.-. for weddingi., residential an d corporate at:counts, as well as holiday home decor. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.rn. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call (949) 715-9750. Ann Taylor loft offers fashion!> for professional women. The looks are classic and relaxed, and for bolh work and al home. It's one of America's premier apparel retailers. For nearly 50 years Ann Taylor has designed quality suits, separates, dressei., shoes and acc<.>sSOries. Collections offer versa.tile styles that coordinate from head to toe and from season to season. Ann Taylor t.ofl appeals to value-conscious women. Open JO a.m. to 7 p.rn. Monday to Saturday; 11 a m. to 6 Information: (714) 740-2000. http.:l/www.ocfair.com/pacific amphitheatre! BAROQUE TRUMPETER The Baroque Music F-estival will present Baroque concertos. featuring Baroque trumpeter John Thiessen at 4 p.rn. June 20 at St. Michaels All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Tidcets cost $25. Information: (949) 760-7888. BAROQUE ORGAN RECITAL The Baroque Music Festival will present an organ recital, featuring Baroque trumpeter John Thiessen and organ soloist Gabriel Arregui at 8 p.m. June 21 at St. Michaels All Angels Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Tidcets cost $15. Information: (949) 760-7888. BAROQUE IN THE GARDENS The Baroque Music F-estival will present "Music in the Gardens 1.~ featuring Baroque trumpeter John Thiessen at 8 p.m . June 23 at the Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Secular cantatas and instrumental works by Purcell. Handel, Torelli and C3rpentier. Tldceta cost $30. Information: (949) 760-7888. BAROQUE IH THE GAROEHS The Baroque Music Festival will present "Music In the Gardens 1; 1 REASONS TO SWITCH TO WESTERN FINANCIAL BANK $50 Target GiftCard AND -~ree Checking For Lii ! ~ n an account at your local Wcstem Financial Bank branch een May 17 and May 22. and you'll receive a $50 Target ard and FREE checking for life.• °!"' new account comes wltn all these great fNtures: :-• No Minimum Balance Requirement •"' • No Olred Deposit Requirement ;. • Unlimited Free Transactions At Any ATM' • Unllmited Check Wntlng • Free Online B111klng •Free Telephone Banking •Free Visa 9 Check card • COMPLIMENTARY Financial Review \ \''I \ I ll I \''I '' .... \' t.lng us your old checkbootc. We'll give you a new Westem Financial Bank .,.. Clhedcbootc, free eheckln& f« life and • S50 Target CrftCard on the spotl • ONC1 YOU'VI SWllCHfO, YOO'll STAY foa THE UNP41tAlULEO IANllNC RrfltENCt. D WFSTERN ·FINANCIAL BANX 485 wt 17th Street. Costa Mesa, Mt.574.11'1 p.m. on Sunday. Call (949) 376-9 119. Pink Wasabl is Southern California's first Ully Pulitzer store. The timeless and colorful ~ctlm Beach-based resort-wear company features ladies and girls' dresses, skirts, capris, shorts, pants. swimwear, shoes, accessories and more. For men, there are select swim trunks. ties and polo shirts. Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 10 a.m to 5 p.m. Sunday. Call (949) 497-2422. CuaJs spedaJlzes in fine lingerie from mostly Italian and French designers, bodywear w1d gifts. Popular lingerie labels come from Aubade, Only Hearts and Wendy Gle-t.. Open JO a.m. to 6 p.m . daily. Call (949) 718-059:1. WUllams Sonoma carries lhe best of the best in gourmet cooking and entertaining accessories. 0.oose from cookware. linens, specialty food-; and more. Open 10 a.m. 10 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Call (949) 464-2168. 11le Gap offers casual and contemporury basics for men, women and chUdren. Open I 0 a.m . to 7 p.m. Monday to Saturday; 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sw1day. Call (949) 494-0792. Trader Joe's carries gounm•l foods and drinks from around lhl' world. More than 800 hl·m~ are made with the Trader Joe', label. Items includes Kosher, organic and vegetarian produrt\. Open 9 am. to 9 p.m . daiJy. Call (949) 494-7404. Banana RepubUc offers sophisticated and relaxed apparel for men and women, ai. well as a home collection, '>hoes. acccssorlc'>, pcr<ional care products and intimate apparel. Open LO a.m. to 7 p.111. Mone.fay to Saturday; 11 a,m. to 6 p.m. SumJay. Call (949) 494-4626. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays Send mformatton to Greer Wyldcr at greerwyldsr(alyshoo.com; at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; or by fax at (949) 646-4170. featuring Baroque trumpeter John Thiessen at 8 p.m. June 23 at the Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Tidcets cost $30. Information: (949) 760-7888. BAROQUE IN THE GARDENS The Baroque Music Rlstival will present #Music in the Gardens II,# featuring music by Bach. Telemann. Couperin and Zelenka at 8 p .m . June 25 at the Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Tidcets cost $30. Information: (949) 760-7888. BAROQUE IN THE GARDENS The Baroque Music Festival finale See AFTER, Pase AlO FAM ILY IS WHY YOU DO IT ALL WE L IVF WHERE YOU LIVE. \JVc ~111..-d 1hc \Jlfll· u1111nllflllllll m urt fur our f.11n1lin A,, your gooJ 11c1i:hh111 .a11.cm, 1 ,~11 help vuu 111..-cc your """'·"'t" .111<1 fin.uual ncuh ( .111 IOl 111J~1· \ln<'n 1 lrll. Agent 'HlfaU• J H \t1u11h1lllu11I .. 1.111 ' •11 I IKI A l•CIOll NH<.ll»OR ('~J 'I IAl 1-IARM I\ flll Rl.1"' ''''"''" Home Furnishings • Antiques • Art • Books UCIMTINO a CHANODJCM Culnoll1 ~ "'9tAMtNO Ula> A RAM 8oOIC9 ' I I NO PLACE LIKE HOME Clean machine kick I have a otM toy: a JXttVer waallft. Don't lauab- l'm thrlllro about iL II you like a clean huu.se and yard, this machine ts the coolesL Jn the past, I have rented the tndusllial-strerigth version to clean moldy patJo bricks and mossy walkways. bur I KAREN WIGHT but I didn't stop there. The teak fumlnnwa.s screaming for rehabilitation. I literally watched the gray disappear to reveal the original color of the wood. The dining toble, chain, lounges and ide tables were IO$tantly never considered buying one oftnyown. I could usually squee1,e my cleaning jobs into one rental afternoon. But a few weeks ago I needed a lot of clt'anJng power, hours more than Wl afternoon rental could give me."· We had just finished some work on the house and there was a ftne layer of dirt and dust on everything outside. The house, briclcs, patio fumHure, concrere, shutters ... you name 11. II was devtli'ihly dirty. There·., nothing like an event 10 shift me into high gear -so when my daughter Annie's water polo team Crum Berkeley was down for a tournament, we offered 10 have the team and fam1lil><1 over fo r dinner. We had 60 people for dinner and a rt.'ally dirty house I needed a miracle -my own power washer. I had 'cen power washers for sale at I lome Dcpor. hua I never had a great excuse 10 bring one home -until now. The moldy bricb and concrete wPre an e~ fl)(, lllOWl£D8UILE EFFEC11VE • FRIEllll.Y t:a/1111 ••• Rabbitt Insurance: Ae:cncy AUTO • llOMIOWN'ERS • Kbtnt \ulnluy d '"''K'"'"' \ma 19P ~~ ~S S"'~_, 949-631-7740 +ti ow~ Bhd.. Nnrpoft Be.di CNtar ff H0t ciw) rejuvenated. Next came the shutters. the stucco on the side of the house and the eaves. 1 shared my confession about house hygiene with one or the oelgbbon and, lo wand behold. she too had power washer reveladons to sh.are: the shingles on her house, the 1ereens and the fences. We were converted ftom power washer renters 10 power washer owners. Say it with me brothers and sisters, hallelujah! If you don't have a power washer, my friend, you are living ln the dirty dark ages and It's lime to see the light. Summer is just around the corner and it's time to power up and get the house ready for some serious outdoor entertaining. Whether your power washer comes In a box from Home Depot or has two arms that are attached to your significant other, It's time to come clean • KAREN W1GKT la a Newport Beach ret1dent. Her colum n runs Thursdey1. Put a bug in someone's ear Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS .-~"'T~ .. •or· , · • ' .., I. . .,... .II-_~ ... s~(ONSIGN·OfSIGN QUALITY FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR HOME 169 f . J 7th Streel, #10 -Costa Mesa -949.764.1746 (Behind Plum's Patio) (!°"' ~ ,.,, .. "' JJ.u ,q«»f' t.tJ "" 11,.,-.""'-'J eJ-"1 HOURS MON-FRI lOM Vi·JOPM •SAT IOAM-SPM • 0... 11,...,.. • .,...._.. ....,_ "-lneOt\M, UCJ ·low'd~~ • ,,...,.~ f'f"Ktk•"' ~ 9Mdl IDr -'' 1W'I • AMOdac. ~lcal ,,.._,. flf MMldM, UCI LYNN IANDARUK. R.N. •O...tl,_..~ -..-~~UCJ ........... dnkml ....,._.."' ._ eild """~ 949.760 .0190 www.1llverbet1md.com ~ 1w1fca1 a M .. ml ~ 1401 A.ocado A"""9, Meil 101 Ntrwpon a.a.. CA t2"4t ,,.,, "'r• .·MD· ••. • • . -: . . .. · ..... . ...... , .. .. -Life cl LEISU R E AFTER Contioued from A9 features muaJc bv Briegel. e.d\, Mouret ind Charpentier at 8 p.m. June 23 at the Sherman Ubr•rv and Gardena. 2847 E. Coaat Highway. Corona del Mar. Tlcbta cost $26. lnfonnatlon: (9491 760-7888. A TREAT Of TitlOS The Pacific Symphony will perform ee.thown's Serenede In O mafor, Opu1 9, No. 2 for Violin, Viola and Cello; Poulenc'• Trio for Oboe, Saaeoon and Plano ind Mendeluotin'a Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano In 0 minor. The event will be at 3 p.m. May 23 In Founders Hall at the Orange County Performing Alta Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tlcbta COit $38 to $48. Information: (7141556-2787. UC IRVINE JAZZ ORCHESTRA The UCI Jazz Orchestra wfll hOft a Spring Jazz Concert at 8 p.m. June 4 end 5 st 8 p.m. In Winifred Smith Hall at UCI. Ticket& coat $8 to $12. Information: (949) 824-2787. UC IRVINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The UC Irvine Symphony OrchNtra will host Beyond Category: Ellington. Childs and Barber a concert conducted by Stephen Tucker with guest art.lat soprano Ann Noriel. The event will at 8 p.m. June 11 and 12 et the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Tic.bta cost S8 to $12. Information: (9491 854-4646. IRVINE CHINESE CHOtR The Irvine Chinese Choir will perform aonga in Engliah and Chinese from 2 to 3:30 p.m. June 6 at the Oaal1 Senior, 800 Marguerlt.e Ave. Corona del Mar. lnformotlon and reservation; (949)718-1800. NEWSBOYS AND AUDIO ADRENALINE Christian rock group the Newsboys will perform with Audio Adrenaline at 7:30 p.m. July 21 at the Pacific Amphitheatre, Orange County Fair and Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (7141740-2000. 'HOT BLUES ON A COOL SUMMER NIGHT' The Center St.age Chapter of the Guilds of the Orange County Performing Ana Center will host "Hot Blues on a Cool Summer Night" There will be entertainment Including dining provided by South Coast Plaza and South Coast Village reat.aurants. The event will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Aug. 19 at South Coaat Plaza Village. Sunflower Avenue and Bear Street, Santa Ana. Information: (7t4) 284-6464. A RENAISSANCE BANQUET The Corona del Mar High School music department will hoat "A Renaiuance Banquet• with 1ong and entertainment The event will be from noon to 2 p.m. May 22 at the Irvine Presbyterian Church. 4445 Ahon Parkway, lrvlne. Tickeu cost $10 to $20. Information: (9491515-0025. JOOYWATlEY Faahlon Island's Annual Summer ~ s.ri• wUI hott pop tlnger and Grammy wtnnar Jody Wadey who will perfotm IUd'I hit. •• •Looldng fOr. New LoYe· and "S1fll •Thrill:' The~ wtn be et7 p.m.Jutv 1~ Jn the Bk>omlngdale'a Courtyard et Fuhlon Island, «t1 Newport Center Drive, Newport ~. s .. tfng 11 ht VIP tldttta coct $20. Information: (949) 721-2000. FEJX CAVAL.JOE"S MSCALS Fashion ltUind'1 Annuel Summer Conotrt Series wm hOIC Ao'* and Roll tUll of Fame lnducteea f.elb< Cavall9n1'a Ratcals who will perform auch hlU u •Groovln" and "Mum ng Sally:' The performance will be at 7 p.m. Juty 21 In th• Bloomingdale .. courtyard et Fashion Island, 401 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beadl. Seatfng 11 ,,... VIP tldcet.1 cost $20. Information: (949) 721-2000. 'LOVIN' SPOONFUL' Fashion laland'a Annual Summer Concert SerlM will host Rodt and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees the lovtn' Spoonful who will perform auch hlU e1 "Do You Believe in Magic?" and "Summer In the City:' The performance will be at 7 p.m. July 28 In the Bloomingdale'• Courtyard at Fashion laland, 401 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. Seating la free VIP tk:teta coat $20. lnformetlon: (9491 721-2000. ntEFOOC Fashion l1land'1 annual Summer Concert Serie• will host the Fl)()( who will perform auch hit• aa "One Thing Leads to Another" and "Saved by Zero." The performance will be at 7 p.m. Aug. 4 In the Bloomlngdale'a Courtyard at Fashion Island, 401 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. Seating la free VIP ticket• cost $20. Information: (9491 721·2000. DAVE MASON Faahion laland'a annual Summer Concert Series will host Rodt and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee Dave Mason, a founding member of the group Traffic. Mason wrote such hits aa •Feelfn' Alright" The performance will be at 7 p.m. Aug. 11 In the Bloomlngdale'a Courtyard at Fashion Island, 401 Newport Center Drive, Newport Besen. Seating Is free VIP tickets cost $20. Information: (949) 721-2000. PONCHO SANCHEZ Fashion Island'• annual Summer Concert Serln will host Poncho Sanchez. who will perform auch hits as "Mama Guena" and "Prest.am• Tu Corazon:' The performance wfll be at 7 p.m. Aug. 18 In the Bloomlngdale'a Courtyard It Fashion Island, 401 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Seating it free. VIP ti<:keta cost $20. Information: (949) 721-2000. OZOMATU Grammy-winning group Ozomatll will perform 11 variety of music from Latin 18118 to Jazz-funk 111 part of the Pacific Amphitheatre Summer Concert Seriea at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at the Pacific Amphitheater, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 740-2000, http://www.ocfalr.com/ pacificamphltheatrel JOHN FOGERTY Rodt and Roll Hall of Fame fnductM John Fogerty will perform .. part of the f'lclfle Amphttheater SumCMr Concert Setlet at 8 p.m. July 28 at the Pldfic Amphitheater, 88 Fllr Oriw, C09tt M .... lnformadon: (714) 740-2000. http://www.ocfalr. com/p«:l&.mphlthurrat JESSfCA SIMPSON Singer Jelalce Simpton wlll perform .. part of the Pactflc Amphitheater SummM Concert Seriet at 8 p.m. July 31 et the i»aclflc Amphitheater, 88 Fair Orive, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 740-2000, http://www.ocflir. comlpaclflcamphitheatrel WEEKLY JAM DUKE'S PLACE Jazz and cocktalla flow dally from noon to midnight Sundays through Thllrtdays and from noon to 2 a.m. Fridaya and Saturdays at the Balboa Bay Club & Retort, at 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Information: (949) 646-6000. M.WMA G&NA WEEKEND JAZZ. Walter Lakota and David Alcantar, the New York Jazz Connection Duo, play at Mamma Gina et 251 E. Coast Highway In Newport at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and at 7 p.m. Sundays and Mondays. Diana Oltri Joins the duo on vocals on Mondays. lt'a free. Information: (9491673-9500. THE VILLAGE INN The Village Inn on Balboa Island · offers great music Thursday through Sunday nights. Roe Kodz performs at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Road Oogz and Martina at 8:30 p.m. Fridays, Greg Topper at 9 p.m. and the Derek Bordeaux R&B Combo at 6:30 p.m. The Village Inn is at 127 Marine Ave., Balboa Island. Information: (949) 675-8300. MUSIC AT THE GRIU. The Bluewater Grtll offers live music Friday and Saturday nights. Greg Morgan. Nick Peper and Kelly Gordlen (known as MPG) perform classic rode. R&B and awing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Marvin Gregory and MPG will perform cleHlc rode. awing and R&B st 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The reataurant is at 630 Udo Parle Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 676-3474. REVOLVER la Cave Restaurant offers Revolver, which features DJs along with imagery and auditory dellghta at 10 p.m. Tuesday• st 1695 lrvlne Ave .• Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 646-7944. SINATRA TRIBUTE La Cave Restaurant offers David Klnwald's live tribute to Frank Sinatra from 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays at 1695 Irvine Ave .. Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 646-7944. THE UNDERGROOND LOUNGE La Cave Restaurant offers the Underground Lounge, featuring Pete Villani singing Bennett, Martin and Sinatra from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at 1695 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 646-7944. Pl.ANBE La Cave Restaurant offers the funky soul jazz music of Plan Be from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Thursdays at 1696 lrvlne Ave., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 646-7944. THE 6'NGER BAKER JR TRIO La Cave Restaurant offere the jazz fullon music of the Ginger Baker Jr. Trio from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays at 1695 lrvlne Ave., Coate Mesa. Information: (949) 646-7944. TOOD OLIVER JA12 QUARTET La Cave Restaurant offer• the jazz muaic of the Todd Oliver Jazz Quartet from 10 p.m. to 1 11.m. WedM&dllVI and S.turdays at 1695 lrvlne Ave., Costa Meaa. Information: (949) 646-7944. MUSIC AT THE PELICAN The Ruaty Pelican offers the music of Common Ground from Wednesday through Sunday. The band perform• from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant I• at 2735 W. Coaat Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (9491 &42-3431. MUSIC AT PLAYERS Players restaurant la now offering live mualc from 9 p.m. to midnight every Friday end Saturday. Pltvera 11 at 612 W. 19th St, Coat• Meaa. No cover ~!.a!· (949) &4&-6816. WlEKDI> MUSIC v Anthony's Rlvet'boat Reataurtnt In Newport Beach presents the Ride Sherman Duo teaturiff Sherman and Alan Remington Friday nights. The program feeruree all your favorites a aaxophone lceyboarda. Anthony'a 11at151 E. Coast Highway.(~ 673-3425. • • POP-ROCK MO F1.AMENCQ.: Tate 6, a funk. rodt end Motown aot, performs et 9 p.m. Saturdays et Carmelo'• Rlstorante, 352Q~ Coaat Highway. Corona del Mlt Solo guitarist Ken Sander• perform• cluaic:al namenco tunet at 7:30 p.m. Tueadavs altd Sundays. Free. (949) 676-19~, SATURDAY NIGHT R&8 ' .. Gerald lahlbashl and the Stol\tt .. , Bridge Band play rodt and R&B'at 9 p.m. S.turdaya at Sutton PIMe Hotel'• Trianon Lounge, 4500 ~ MacArthur Blvd.. Newport S.ad\. Free. (949) 476-2001. • ... STAGE ·i.,:·, •·' 'M08Y DtCK' •. ,, Orange Coast College'• ttiea._.. •• department will present a n~ ,, adaptation of Herman MeMU•',; "Moby Dick" at 7 p.m. May 2$1. B, p.m. May 21 and 22 and at 2 p.rn. May 22 and 23. Tlcketa cost frQfl\ S8 to $12. Information: (714) : ,, 432-5880. , ' I 'DORA THE EXPLORER uver" ·0ora the Explorer Uvel -Seaich for the City of Lost Toys; Isa· •· family stage show of the poj1lltaf preschool cartoon. The •1•11 performance will be at 7 p.m~ June 23 through 25 and at 11 •· • e.m .. 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. June'26 • and 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. June 2.1.m Segerstrom Hall st th• Orange. , County Performing Art.I~ 600 Town Center Drive, Costa "' Mel8. Tlckets cost $17, $22. $3Q;. Information: (714) 656-2787. ., •• ,. 'A FUNNY THING HAPPEN~. ON THE WAY TO THE FOR 'l• A Funny Thing Happened on e Way to the Forum, a musical' .... comedy about a Roman alav~ who trin get his freedom bV ' : finding 10\le for his master'• ion, will include songs "Comedy"~•· Tonight" and •everyone Ouglrito Have a Maid:' The performa~·· will run from May 28 through • " June 27. Tickets cost $13 to $17. • Information: (9491631-0288. . ·~ ... ART u,,,,, •ACTIVE SPACE' ! ' > The Beall Center for Art and . , ~ ·• Technology will host •Active•· ••' Space: Interactive Videodanoef. at 7 p.m. May 20 through 22 and.a\ noon May 22 at the Beal Cenisr, ~ for Art and Technology. UCI 06eiftl Trevor School of the Arts. ., , , Information: (949) 824-4339, ..... : http://www.bealcenter.ucl.edu/ calendar/activs.htm. HELGA UMBER An e>ehibit of artist Helga U~a woric will be on display trom·fl ~ a.m. to 10 p.m. through May 2'2 at the Bayside Restaurant, 900 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Information: (9491851-9181,(9491 721-1222. . : , • v MARK WAL.PIN SOLO EXHIBfr A solo exhibit of Merle Walpln'Hrt will be on dlaplay from 11 :30'11·"'· to 10:30 p.m. Mondava thro""""' Fridays, 5 to 10:30 p.m. Satui:_d~• and 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sul"ut~s through July at the Bayside Restaurant, 900 Bayside Ori~" Newport Beach. (949) 673-0J'X,,, 'MARITIME PAIHTIHGS OF ·.~.;: CAl£B WtmECK' in,, The Newport Harbor Nautl~l, • Museum will hoat an exhibit pf,~ maritime paintings by Caleb. ,~, Whitbeck. The exhibit will ln~we three painting• of cta .. lc local:! yachts. the Curlew, Tlconderoga, and the Sea Drift. The event~ be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. thrawfl Sept. 12 et the Newport Harbo~, Nautical Mu1eum, 161 E. Co~I\,. Hwy., Newport Beech. ~ Information: (949) 673-7883, ""' http://www.nhnm.org. CUUURA&. ARTS GRANT The Newport Beach City Arte. ~ Commlulon Will ofter cultUral arU grant.I to Newport Beach · S.. AFTER, P .. &A 1 BASTIDEAUX HOME INTERIORS .,,J • Custom Fumituft • Citco Brothers Upholstery • Lamps • Accessoriea • Daign Servica •" ()pm to ti# pub/k • Discounlf to tlH trllb : I Stooemill Design Ceotcr 291' JWWD, Sa.ice 8103, Co.ca Me. CA '26 OPEN TUf.S..Fll J~S (714) 540.59S9 .. ,., .. .. . TRAVEL TALES -Witnessing .~uban scars, t)uying cigars . "' Bi 8rendon Satl1bury A t the end of January my family and a group of USC alumni traveled to Cuba with the USC baseball team, a country that hal4Jy anyone of my generation ..P¥'6eell. The official ·reason" ~tb learn the role of religion in today's Cuba. I Hsecretly" ..aspect my dad booked the trip because they sweetened the deal with three baseball garoes against the Cuban national learn. Because of conflicting times. I had to take my finals early. We OEl'*to Miami, and surprisingty ~ through Qistoms easily. We-~ed the Cuban teams to be tough. but USC prevailed tg .. 3, 20-10 and 23·3. Cuba has a league of 16 national teams, players' ages ranged from 1610 40. One of the games required us to '1rive way out inro the country. ,A/. .r;(one of the games dld we see more than 50 nationals. and lhey were not even allowed at the ftnaJ game. Concession slands wen; local people who fried up food in their backyard and then came to the stadium 10 sell their wares. The spirit of Communism pre'l;liled in the games: A catdler. on a passed ball, walked bade to retrieve the ball, allowing ttie'runner to advance all the way to third from first. ~e food and service, as you Wl1.idd expect. were generally ~~in restaurants owned by the go'Jemment RecenrJy, ln4Jviduals are being allowed 10 open their homes to paying ~The ·homes" are in apaitment buildings. and the p~ we went to was serving about 80 guests (supposedly the legal limit was 12). At dinner we met a lady in charge of women's baseball, they were so poor that they played with balls that had long ago lost their covers. We also went to a cigar factory; each worker has to make lJ O cigars a day to keep their job. Their pay: S2 a week and two .ctsars. To keep woi:Xers from getting bored, a lady constantly rea:Ls newspapers to them. To -11.ugment their income, they tried to sell cigars as you walked through the factory despite the fact'that they would lose their ;AFTER •Continued from AlO ,.;dents and visitors. Applicants must show quantifiable need, success, a realistic budget, lf'T111amentation plan and direct • ~ry~ to Newport Beach ~denta. Applications are due M,,Y 28. <949> 111-3810. ,,~, ·-DANCE PHYSICAL GAAFF1T1 The department of dance at the Claire Trevor School of the Arts wll~present Physical Graffiti, new wol'b by undergraduate chOreographers. The tp6fformance will be at 8 p.m. May 20 through 22 and at 2 p.m. Mey 22. lnfonnation: (949) 82~2787, (949) 824-5000. Ul.LETT FRANKFURT "'Baflett Frankfurt will perform one otltJ last public performances under artistic director, William Forsythe before it disbands. The job if caught An Interesting fact was that we only used American money. even though Cuba has its own currency. As you see in pictures, the cars are bM!cally old 1950sAmerlcan cars (with who knows how many paint jobs). As of recently. some small European cars are starting to show up. We saw Fidel Castro's home . The road that he takes to the capital is lined 24 hours a day with armed guards. Every · building appears to be at some stage of repair, yet no one is working on them. What you do see is lots of people standing around, particularly along the wall by the bay (free air conditioning). The streets were surprtsingty clean. The people seemed happy, nOl overly so and yet not sad. Of special inlerest was how apparently well the races (black. white, Hispanic, etc.) were blended. There seemed 10 be no separation among the people on the streets. You had the feeling, also, tha1 this happened years ago. Another thing that struck me was the ever-presenl propaganda The signs were crudely painled and said what you would expect, phrases such as •Tue revolution will triumph" or ·vamee imperialists will be defeated.· Many of the billboards were tributes to Ol~ Guevara. not so many to Castro. Ol~ died at the right time, like James Dean. I left with the feeling of a great historical country waiting for its leader to die so that they could be free again and tourism could come bade. Since this was a •religious" trip, a note about thaL Religions are allowed and seem to have interest. but I was not left with the feeling that it was practiced widespread. We returned through Customs. my dad had the quota of legal cigars (approximately S250 wonh, which filled a unique humidor we also bought); happily, the Customs agent waved us on through. •BRENDON SALISBURY Is a resident of Newport Beach. performance will be at 8 p.m. June 11 and 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. June 12 in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive., Costa Mesa. Tickets cost $20 to $75. Information: (71 4) 556-2746. SWING Lessons are given from 2 to 6 p.m. rNery Sunday et the Avant Garde Ballroom in Newport Beach by the Orange County Swing Dance Club. All ages are welcome and a dancing partner is not required. Information: (909) 656-6119. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing Is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. the first Saturday of each month at Danacene Studio, 2980 McC1lntodt Way, Costa MMe. Information: (714) 641-8688. POETRY AUA COffEE HOUSE There will be a performance by the band MurTay playing "Garage Jazz;' with spoken words by G. LIFE & LEISURE Tlu"sday, May 20, 2004 All A Cuban flag flies above the town square as pedestrians pass through. A vintage '50s automobile, common in Cuba. Ron and Brendon Salisbury stand in front of a cannon, which once was mounted on a coastal fortress in Cuba. Murray Thomas. The event will be at 8 p.m. June 9 at Alta Coffee House. 506 31st St, Newport Beach. Information: 1949) 675-0233, (714) 564-6526. GYPSY DEN CAft There will be an open poetry reading with live music by Ryan Strassburg. The event will be at 8 p.m. June 1 at the Gypsy Den Cate. 2930 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 549-7012, (714) 564-0526. 'FIRST WEDNESDAY' .ISM Magazine hosts •First Wednesday," an open-mike poetry night with gallery exhibits, video and film screenings, monologues, and DJs and bands from radio station KUCl-FM (88.9). The event is from 7 to 10 p.m. the first Wednesday of eacti month in the Living Room at the Lab.'Anti mall. 2.930 Bristol St. Costa Mesa. (714) 966-6660. CHILDREN STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 7 years old are See AFTER, Pase Al4 No where to eat after 1 O pm? C o. m e & E x p e r I e n c e Fine lblian Cuisine served until 12:00 AM Every Night & 1:00 AM on Fridays and Saturdays 0 0 a a a s e Public Invited 50th Annual Memorial Day Servic May 31, 2004 11:00 AM Musical Selections by The All American Boys Chorus AoraJ Wreath Presentation Commemorating Those Who Served Please Join Us To Honor And Pay Tribute To All Who Mlswered The Call To Arms To Defend Our Beloved Country. Bot aod Soda Provided Harbor Lawn -Mount Olive Memorial Park 1625 Gisler Avenue • Costa Mesa (714) 5~5554 Alzheimer's Disease Autumn Years Can Help You ... If your loved one has demenua lhcy don'1have10 be destined for 1 nuralng home. The solution is Aurumfl Y~ors. Our "country cottages" reOects the warmth and comfort of privoto homes in a secured midential setllng. lturumn Y~ars is 1 conlinuiflg care community, including hospice cottages that will provide solutions.and support for you and your loved one now lll1d in the furure. 01t• '1f01tllt'1 /•• lltchul11: •Assistance with bathing, • 24-hour licensed dressing and medication nursing service • Monitoring of weight & • Family upport group/ blood pressure Educational work hops • Structured programs and • Short term staya activities • ln<:ontinent ~ • Secumt wal.king paths and also available aardens _ rxf <2/L .... ~ZU'? "'",_, .. ,"" 1191 BUT Stl'HI (Htwn11 an.I 6' .._,) C°* Mn. (949) 629-1020,_l __ 8"0mll a a q.;:e"'~.--a-2-2 ..... • • u H U ~ ,j remains strong'- now is the time Contact your coastal First Team office for all your real estate needs! Corona Del Mar/ Newpon Beach 17 CorJHmtt6 P/Au,, Newport &ach First Team Nolan 900 Gknnryrr, Laguna B~ach (949) 497-5454 First Team Ocean Ranch 32451 Go/4m lantern, Laguna Ni~l (949) 240-7979 FintTeam San Clemente 407 N. El C.mino &.J, San Ckmmu (949) 498-0300 OOHte 011d ~ieHCe tlte /J/011d Feel of fj~tlluJms. PINBRU08 HANDMADE WOOL/SILK COLLECTION UNCOMMON • t I • FEATHERS HOME ac GARDEN DISTINCTIVE HOME DECOR ' ACCESSORIES • CUSTOM PILLOWS CANDLES • LAMPS • FURN ITURE 949. 722.0244 I ,. I .. .: . ... ·-- 1 ............ lfyd. ee.t ...... --~.-.--•I u % ';;;ii;-.;..._, ... '·· ... m B A R c L A y B u T E R A 2 ~0 ANNUAL TEN T SALE SAV IN GS Of 30 -70% MAY 20 '''-23 -11 l 7 4 5 W U TC. l I I I 0 R I \ £ N I \\Ir 0 R I B £ AC M Nlw,on BlACH 949 650 8570 • Los AN GELES 323 634 0200 • PAU C1rv 4 35 649 55'40 IUIN11Ull llOOINC. IAltt IAlllTO, 14111( WAll(OVUIHG llf llTING All~ aucs WWW.IARClA'flUlEAA.COM TAYLOR MOORE DESIGN Ctlebrating Twenry Years of Design Excelltnct in Southern California NEWPORT BEACH (949) 644-4047 INLAND EMPIRE (909) 684-4743 C'O RP llRAI~ ' Lindzee Bracho (<)49) 500-2340 uicoao . /;" Jz eo. com Active Listingss 406 B•y Av•, NB · $795,000 493 Mornina (aoyon, COM $775,000 1425 SujMnor, NB $800,000 14Mo10, NB $699,000 r-sow 11.,,,, .. ,J ('/),\{ l/J•tf,.,J co,, M,,,,,,, ,,,, C/J,\I s.,f1,.,,, CDM SonJ.:011/1 CDM :-.-. /_.,.,, CO.If 11.,.,~,ll {), V 8 P..H•lllll'-'· CD,~I CMll "'"""'"· ,\IR (",_,,,, f.,"Jl, SR c.,,,, L .. .J., \'8 ~'"" .,,J II:! CD.It Co•t• "'"""'"· .\' R F,,,,,,,.J,, N Jo){I .\' R For over 25 years Rae has spccialir.ed in the Newport Heights and Oiff Haven areas co(enna the entire Newport/Costa Mesa area. She is credited with being a sensitive and powerful presence helping both buyers and sellers. As one of the original agents with RFJMAX California. her loyalty speaks volumes . When buyina or sellina ._.w.RAERODOSRS.coa Dayna Pettit . .. LIFE & LEJSU R E ...... " i . ON VACATION PHOTO PROVIDED BY KATHY ALLISGff •" PHOTO PROVIDED BY SHARRON K. OHLAND Sharron K. Ohland of Costa Mesa stands in front of the Price Tower in Bartlesville, Okla., which is the only skyscraper designed by Frank Lloyd Wright. Ro Frey, Georgia Salvino, Jack Tate, Ann Tate, Kathy Allison, Steve Allison, Polly Quain and Sister Joanne Clare Gallagher of ""' M Newport Beach enjoy their visit to the Blarney Castle in Ireland. ' '" "' HIGH PERFORMANCI-: R l':AL ESTATE BROKER fOR 30 YEARS IMPK<.:CA BLF. FOLLOW-UP LARGE R EFt-,;RRAL BASE MARKETING EMPOWERED BY S HADY C ANYON 949-300-8600 OU/ £1a'6'-714.~ ........ Style is not a size ••• It's an attitude! Fun, Feminine Styles for All Shapes & Sites of Beautiful Women. 369 E. 17th St., #21, Costa Mesa (949) 642-5459 ""' -...... ,,,.-. -,,,,. ---···· ........... . 17STREET BEAUTY CENTER 'Ifie .Largest, FtntSt, !!rietullit.st 'Beauty Supply & !lul£Seroia.jalmt In Oranfie County Open 7 Days • (949) 64~1717 20% OFF Opo·n 7 Duy, (949) 642-1717 BEST PRICES • BEST SERVICE • BEST SELECTION NEW AllRlvALI OF I ·g Strrtchdblt fJmq1WliutJ Brllaltls if Daily Pilot ...... ,,,. AFTER Continued from Al l Invited to participate in songs and flnger-puppet plays at 7 P·"Tl·,,,, , Mondays at the Coste Mesa Library, 1855 Perie Ave. (949} , ·I '!Lo~ 646-8845. -~: "'"::t: P JS ANO-BOOl(S .. • .. A ctiildren's story time is ~ • -'• .... presented at 7 p.m. Mondays'~'8'' at 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Ub;lftlr.' 1000 Avocado Ave. Children•maf"' wear pajamas to the eveniri{f ~ .>- sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801:' " WEEKLY STORYTELLER .... , t,:. . A ctiildren's story time is held-a't ""· • 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at BameG & Noble Booksellers at Met/O .. , ,. Pointe, 901-B South Coast (\\c;iv,,,.., Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME t A ctiildren's story time is h 10 a.m. Wednesdays aricf 1 a.m. Fridays st Borde!$ Music at South Coast Plaz Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. 714) 432-7854. DINING/TASTING· .. ~: . .; ... ,,., SINGLE GOURMET .. .. Single Gourmet are membtifs: , : • upscale business end professional singles in their'3os" " to 50s, will get together at 1 »'.trt."• ·: June 3 at Pascal, 1000 Nontr:~~ "' Bristol, Newport Beacti. ; • Information and reservatiorli: " 1 (949) 854-6552, http://www.tlfn{Jfll' gourmetlsoc.com. • ... • ''•' SINGLE GOURMET • " ..,, Single Gourmet are member&/ .... ,,,· upscale business and ,., "•" professional singles in their..aPs::.t• • to 50s, will get together at 1 p.rrv • June 16 at Regatta Cafe, 342J,\ll1111, .. Lido, Newport Beacti. lnfOl"l'JlA\¥:1EJt .. and reservati?ns: (949) 854~5f2i.,· http:/twww.smglegourmetl11~c.~ 1.~ • com. ,,ft, · SOUTH COAST PLAZA suMM~W FOOD ANO WINE FESTIV~ ~·r.: South Coast Plaza will host IMt '7 · music and culinary apecialtfes,. from mall restaurants. The ~\>e~lf"• benefits Second Harvest Food Bank Orange County and Someone Cares Soup Kitctien. The event will be from 6 to 9 p.m. June 24 In the Crate and Barrel - and Macy's Home Store Wing at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 435-2171. CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Bayside Restaurant offers a bruncti, whlcti includes a three- courae brunch, free flowing ctiampagne, live music and terrace seating From·11 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Sunday at 900 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. cost S22.96 Information: (949) 721-1222. I J . ' '·· . 'OUolt OF TIE DAY ''The win shows how much the program has really come along." S.all seem, Corona del Mar senior catcher Spot1a Edftor Rlc1wd Dunt\: (949) 574-4223 • Spot1s Fu: (949) 650-0170 HIGH SCHOOL SOFTBALL -. . Keep a-goin.' Corona del Mar High sophomore Andrea Dort cho$e to remain competing for the softball team, playing in memory of her fat her. Steve¥lr1en Daily PilOt .... I If y()tl strlb a thorn or rose, Keep a-gofrr If ltthails or if it snows, Keep a-goln'! Tai(&I np use to sit and whine When th8 fish ain't on your line; Bait your hook and keep a-tryln' Keep a-goin' A t first base for the Corona del Mar High softball team is Andrea Oort, a sophomore who is one or the reasons why the Sea Kings are so excited for the future. Last year. Oort was brought up from the junior varsity team and finished out the season on the varsity squad. She has played softball for most of her life. This much is known about her. Dort is a 16-year-old girl who just weeks ago lost the love of her life, her-role model, her hero. Oort's father. L¥nn, died of cancer March 25. He was 59. He was diagnosed with cancer February of2001. Andrea watched her father go through chemotherapy. She, aJong with the rest of her family, gained hope with surgery, yet remained steadfast in their faith -FROM "KEEP A-GOIN"' BY FRANKL. STANTON But, take a closer look. See DORT, Page 83 CdM softball player Andrea Dort. Sea Kings victori ous in wild card Coro.na del Mar shows aggressiveness in 5-2 CIF Division IV win over Mary Star. Steve Vlrien D~ilxf?tot SAN PEDRO -On a quaint softball field tucked aw.ay,.near a pistol and rifle firing range, the Co- rona qel Mar High softball team made history. It was here, the Sea Kings notched their first ClF Southern Section playoff win, a 5-2, Division IV. wild-card victory over host Mary Star of the Sea Wednesday at San Pedro Girls Softball Field. WhiJe the surroundings were rather unique, Co- rona del Mar (17-8) used a familiar and simple game plan to earn Its momentous victory. The Sea Kings depended on sound de- • tense, solid pitching and key hits to take control of the Stars (10-16). Holly Van Hie!, Corona de! Mar's star freshman, went 4 for 4, stole two bases and scored three runs. .. , Van Hie!, the leadoff bitter, also had a triple In the sixth inning. CdM senior catcher Sarah Stem smacked a two- run triple in the fourth, giving the Sea Kings a 4-0 lead and helping them advance to the CIF Divi- sion IV first round, In which they will play at Cul- ver City Friday at 3:15 p.m. Fre'Shhian Michelle Tolfa improved to 8-5, strik- ing out four, while allowing seven hits. Van Hlel and ~tem each scored in the first inning to help Corona del Mar grab the advantage. . HThis win says a lot about our team," said Stem, a team captain who was especially determined slnoo she played in each or CdM's playoff losses the past three years. ·The wi.n shows how much the program has really come along. In the future, we are definitely going to be a school to be reck- oned with." Apparently the Sea Kings were not reckoned with "entering Wednesday's game. John Balesteri, Mary Star of the Sea's first-year coach, said his players~thought they would win. The Stars. who feattireo four senior starters, finished second in the Det Rey League and were the only second· place''tepresentative in the wild-card round. ·we got caught up and maybe looked past CdM (which has five freshman starters)," Balesteri said. ·nut tk.ke nothing away from them. They are a very g~pd team." The Sea Kings, who won a Pacific Coast League thlrd-p!ace, tiebreaker game in 11 inn1ngs over See ec., Pqe 83 Above, Corona del Mar starting pitcher Michelle Tolfa uncorks a pitch to the plate in Wednesday's CIF wild<ard game against Mary Star of the Sea. At left, Corona del Mar's Jackie Manning tags out Mary Star of the Sea's Anna Park at second base on a stolen-base attempt in Wednesday's CIF wild-card game. Corona del Mar won, 5-2. PHOTOS BY MARK C. DUSTIN I OAILYPILOl DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Wesley Miller .... ---~---_ _... Corona del Mar junior found competitive fire to complete undefeated season in league with victory in title match. SteveVlra•n Dai!yPilot E arty d~ the Pad6c ~t League boys tennis aingtes championehlp match. Wesley Miller was not Weeley Miller. • my serve and went up. 4-3. After that I basically turned It on and he couldn\ keep up. I lost just two games after thal" Miller, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week. defeated Meister, 7-5, 6-1, to cap an undefeated season on Meister's There was som~ missing. The confidence was thele, but petha.pe there wu too much. Millet 8 Q)roaa .W. Mar High iWli~ enlered the dtle match,.........._. Nick M"9llR with an Wldefeated recotd in league play, 2\-0. MJJler appeared to try too hard with some of bis shoes. It was a if be wu waiting for some montent to imptre him. "I was pretty oonlldent going in, probably a Utt.le too oonftdent. • Mid Miiler, who did ftnd molivadon hefote the tlnt eel ended. "He brolc:e home court May 12. The victory was a microcosm of Mlller's ascension to the PCL title, which began with his 6-e&bman Y'l'I' on the c.dM boys tennis tam. MlDer earned first-team. All-PCl. d.oltiel honors bis ftrst year with the Sea~ Belote be became a sophomore Millet R!'.ftned bla game and improved. He earned ftrst-team All·PCI. doubles lm.nls again, yet he pk:bd It up even more tn the EYEOPENER II Daily~~ II S'portl 1W flhme {41r ""'" ......... M!J 24 honof'ee DICK FREEMAN Thursday, May 20, 2004 Bl YOUTH BASEBALL Costa Mesa American on de-fence School district removes bordering fences at Davis School, causing uproar among parents. 8r'f.ce Alderton Daily Pilot Instead of toting those lawn chairs and coolers, searching for the Mper· feet" spot on the grass, spectators talt- ing iu a Costa Mesa American Little League game al Davis Elementary School in the season's finaJ days might need to lug sections of tempo- rary fencing to protect them from a whitti.ng foul ball. After an apparent misunderstand- ing between the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District and CMAU... the Minor B (7-9-year-olds) field at Davis, located behind Costa Mesa High off Arlington Road, has a little more open space. On Tuesday, Newport-Mesa Unified School District employees stripped 6- foot-high protective chain-link fenc- ing. which ran from both sides of the field's permanent backstop into right and left field. and also removed a bat- ting cage from the property. The district said the protective bar- riers infringed on students' ability to find open areas to play during school hours and the side fencing wasn't specified in any letters Little League officials submitted during the ap- proval process. Nl thought, when I made the re~ quest, that the outfield meant the whole way around." said Amy Ste- phens. the league's commissioner. WWhat I thought I said was different from what they thought I said." The removal, though. caused a stir among parents, some or whom spent hundreds of hours and thousands of dollars -one doled out $45,000 -to overhaul what had been a pasture filled with weeds. Mike Gilbert Is one of those par- ents. He has connected hoses together to water the infield at l a.rn. and said the surface resembles a Nputttna green." ~It's utterty cllsappointlng." said Gil- bert. who has a son in Minor B. •rve spent thousands of dollars of my own money. not to mention, hundreds of hours away from my family and busl· ness to create nice, usable fields that would be appea)lng to the kids. "The city maintains soccer fields. but they won't maintain baseball fields." The city and school district share a joint-use agreement for the field at Davis. The city allocates field use, but the distii<Jt baa the final say on what is done oo its property. '"I would liken lt to building what· ever I wanted on your property with or without perrnis.9loo.;. said Ruth Ra· heb, the city's recreation supervisor. ·1CMAUI had a request to put up a center-field fence, which was ap- proved, but they added to the project without permlssJon from the school See BASEBAU., Pa1e 82 • YOUTH BASEBALL Cornwell sparks Giants ll8)'den Cornwed ftnished with ftve runs on a 2-for-3 hitting perfonnance with two home runs to lead the Giants to a 14-3 win over the Mets In Newport ffatbor Baseball Association Bronco dMslon acdon at Bonita Canyon Sports PalkMay8. tnt Phlrte collected three RBis ror the Giants, as well. Also having good da)'I at the plate were Sean Sullivan. Brtk HelrnlJt.Mdt and 'n'eYor Noon. The GUlnts' defense was led by Ala Rltze and Richie Lowery. Mu JoWJfe went 2 for 2 for the Mets. Graylon Gurnee and NeJ.on Slmon1 contributed otTensively for the Mets. In Costa Mesa American Little League Minor B play: •Yanlcees 6, Red Sox 4: lftnJde Farfdow threw 13 1tribs for the Yankees and was backed up with nice defensive pJays by fU'St baseman Ou1s Pllwtnald and catcher RJvtt IC.lpellero. In Pony Division play: • Newport Harbor Storm 10, Costa Mesa Angels 6: Denny MockoYtta went 3 for 4 with two RBis with a home run and a double to lift the Storm over the Angels May 12 at ~Wlnkle Park. Adrian Lucu also finished with two RBls for the Storm, going 2 for 3 with a double. Erk Holland pitched five tnnln.gs. scattering five ~ts and allowing one earned run. N1co Hernandez pitched the final two ~. strlldng out two batters and allowing three hits. BASEBALL Continued from B 1 dJ.strict. ~They can upkeep the infield, It 1.5 beautlfuJ, and the Jclds can 6till play on It.· The upkeep, tho1.1gh, couJd have gone too far, said Tun Marsh, director of maintenance and operations for the school dJ.strlct. ·Tuey broughr In din over the outfield and changed the grade more than they told us they were golng to do,• Marsh said. ·we turned !sprinkler heads) on and three or four inches of dirt would cover them. The heads popped up, dl.sl~ged a lot of dJrt and there would be a lot of water seeping out of the ground.· The league aJ o didn't submit a requesr for the batting cage it constructed, which needed de- sign approval by the state de- partment of archllecture, Marsh said. "It just started to appear," he said. Marsh said the di.strict notified the city around the first of the month that some of the ahera- tJons made hadn't been author- ized. The city then sent a letter to the league statJng It had to re- move the fencing by May 10 and lengthened the extension by an- other week before removing the fences. Larry Dawson. who has as- sisted Gilben with the field's maintenance, remained skepti- cal about taging games with no sJde fencing to prorect fans from (ouJ balls. ·When you put up a baseball field, you have to have Ide fenc- ing,· saJd Dawson, who has two chl.ldren ln the league. "You can' have pattnts sitting out there like that.· ·1 agree. but they need to also understand that It ls an elemen- tary school playground and kids can get hurt.~ Marsh aaJd. •1sru- dents) oeed an open~grua play- ground to run around on." Gilbert. who has alto spent $15,000 on improviQg football fidda in the city for the players' aafety, began wortdng on the Da· vtt field ttll'ff mondll! qo. 1be Obis fteid ii one of ftve dlamonda CMAU. uees -two border Cotta Meta High and the other rwu lit 011 campua. s.pbent l8ld tht moalnlbl ltl\91 ~ ac:beduJed for Devil won't twitch lites and hu begun dilcuMlona wtth Manb on • pies\ for nell lel.llOO. "Wt W1DC IO glw epectaton I piece co Wldi:h t0 they won't won)' lbcM I line dme IUJna th* ...... ~· Gilbert IUcl ., •• wU1 c:tm out ... tpUtary ftndnt to put up wtien the paw 111t 80lnl on ind rake It off whert dlel'1! are no pmea. r don't dUnk lbe dty would object to tb.ai." P 0 RT S YOUTH BASEBALL flt( PHOTO I DAILY PILOT The Braves' Brett Klem (50) tries to influence the umpire's ~alt whrle Angel~ mfie!~e~ Arma~1 Ferrante has a point of his own in recent Newport Beach Little League Ma1ors d1v1s1on action. Angels up set Cardinals , 2-0 Dawn's diving catch in center preserves Angels, 2-0 win in Newport Beach Little League Majors playoffs. Jamie Hetnecb tossed a six-hit shutout to help the Angels upset the top-seeded Cardinals, 2-0, In the second round of the Newport Beach IJttle League Majors Division playoffs May 10. J.D. Dawn made a diving catch In center field with the bases loaded to quell a CardlnaJ rally. Hunter Meece'I catch In right fteld ended the game. Dawn also contributed offensively with a triple and two RBis while Heinecke, Mike Moorhead and David We.fland (run scored) all added singles. Cory Vltalo'I rwo hits led the Cardinals and he also contributed three lnnlngs on the mound. Michael Bloom. Andrew Dunlap, Jo.h Stamee and Riley Conroy all added hhs for t11e Cardinals. In other second-round playoff action: •Mariners 3, Padres 1: J.D. A.bbou of the Mariners stuck out 13 and allowed just one hit In six innings to lead the Mariners. Outl Preemada solo home run In the bottom of the slxth broke a 1-1 tie and Abbott later scored the third run on a passed baJJ. C'Ameron KozSara, who singled and scored in the fourth, scattered three hits and truck out 11 in slx Innings on the mound for the Padres. Putter Werl1ne singled and scored In the first for the Martnera. Jefr Condlno, Evan OMJele, John Doertns. am. -.untleroy, Connor Gui. MJchael Haett. au. Nuien• and Qrll Se...,..n led the Marlneni' defense. In first-round playoff l\Cdon: •Angela 10, Bnaves 9 (12 lnnlngs): .. 'lbomeen. celebrating his 12th blrthd1y, d•ubled and acored the pme-wfnning nan and outflelder ~ Penmta Chrew out the tyt.na run at the plate to end the May 8 pme. The AnaeJI ICored ~ nAN ln the atxth. Including a key hit from HetnecQ, to de the pme and lttJd me Brr.w scoreless In the final rwo lnnlngs. Welland added a running catch. Dawn (4 for 5, three doublesJ, Thomsen (3 (or 4), Nick Plamlon (3 for 4} and Ferrante (single and double) led the Angels' offense while Bmll ~ tamed bis rust hit or the year. Dawn pitched six strong lnnings-ftve acoreless - and Heinecke shut down the Braves In the ftnaJ two ~Gerdau. AultJn Blodptt and Pubr Stone each had three singles while o,te C&mpbell and IMnny Bors-Sundstrom each added two. Brett ICletn also singled. Jn regular-season play: •Cardinals 5, Dlamondbaclcs 4: The Cardinals won their seventh consecutive game and clinched the NatJonaJ League division title with the win. Vitalo struck out the last batter of the game with the bases loaded. The Cardinals opened up a 5-0 Jead on a home run by Bloom, a double by Dunlap and singles by Ala Monilon, Ja.b and Jake Stamet and Vitalo. Nick Treadaw.y, Conroy, (]aft Calhlon, Stephen McAfee. BJDy Macdonald and ZllC Cabin also played lmponant roles in the title game. Beau Attyah homered and singled whUe Grant Davk added offensive punch for the D-backs. TommyCohon and Brian Hunt provided 1trong pitching and defense for the 0-bacb. •Mariners 5, Padres 2: The Mariners (12-4) won the la.st game of their season, ftnlshJng second to the Reds in the American League. Freeman, Abbott and Doering a1l pitched well, holding the Padres (7·9) to one earned run. Doering ~ot 3 for 3 with a double t'rom each sJde of the plate and scored a run In the ft.rat on Werllne'a slngle. Condino added an RBt single in the l.nnlng. Fauntleroy and Seagrcan each had hlu for the Marfne11 Whtie Haeri walked. Gui caught abt eolld tnnJnp beh!nd the plate while Daniele and Nugent each m1de solJd def en Ive plays. • Bravet 8. Oodaers 7 {seven tnnlnp): Gerdlu'I sJngte knocked In o,tmi Vuner w1th the game-winning run in the final regular season game for both teams. Gerdau pilched three scoreless innings and added three hits and three RBis. Josh Harrison tallied three hits while Nick Manning and Blodgett each added two hits. Justin Tucbr also added a hit. Harrison allowed no hits and no runs in the final two innings of rehef, gettlng his first win of the season. Campbell caughl the entire game and Anthony Mainero caught a pop up lo end a Dodger threat in the second inning. Ben Capaldi Jed the Dodgers with two hits while Oiase CarllJe and Doug Watt each added c;ingles. Wa tt pitched well. •Braves 7, Hed Sox 5: 'itonc 1>ingled . doubled and scored rwo runs to lead I.he Braves. The Bravec; built a 7-1 lead before the Red Sox responded with four rum in the bottom or the slxth. Campbell, Gerdau, Jed 'l1:ulya' (two runs scored). Harrison and Manning each produced timely hj1~. Thayer pitched three scoreJess and hitless Innings lo notch the victory whUe Klein and Borg-Sundstrom anchored the defense. Wes Nlelson pitched well for the Red Sox. who nl'l<> got timely hits from Mu CoMn.. •Cubs 6, Red Sox 2: Emery Molnar and AustJn Jone. held the Red Sox to three hits and helped the Cubs earn their fourth win in five games April 24. Otuen McNaughtan, John Hold. Scott Youngman and Tttnt Boru led the offense. •Cubs 2, Dodgers l: The Cub • who staned the season 0-8, ended the game with a 5·3-2 double play. Molnar fired to catcher Praton RllMr for the final our. • Boras pitched a complete game and wu baclced by the strong defense of center flcldcr Sean Oklta. •Cubs 5, Giants 3: Jon ea.med hls second victory o( the year after surrendering a two· run. flrst·lnning home run to the Gian ta' Patrlck Vorwerck. • MerUnc and ,Au,Un Metqti each made key def ens.Ive pin while IU r and Youngman provided tlmety hJtllng. •Cubs 5, D·bacb 2: Jon tru<:k out 12 In a two·hittcr over 5~ Innings. lNMe Miiier and Pubr Ew1e1 I !d th • Cubs' offfrue. f t --~~ ........... ~··-·-· ... ··· YOUTH SOCCER Newport golden against Irvine ~ Wooters leads Region 97 girls select team to a 5-1 playoff victory. front of the net with Goldsberry was Haley Scott. Taylor KaJattchan and Leah Van Dyke played an aggressive midfield for the Blue Crush. Mlldlton Wooten scored twice to lead the Newpon Beach Gold select team to a S-1 win over lrvine in the Area Q spring playoffs May 8 in AYSO Region 97 glrlsunder-10 play. Mad.llon Grant, MffCban Kay and Jotle Jogwe each had goals for Newport. · AWlon Schelln. Sophia Evans and Nicole Dinatale had assists while Delaney Bell anchored the defense. Jn other under-lo select action: •Newport 4, Corona del Mar 3: Dinatale tallied three goals and Jogwe put in another to lead Newport in the afternoon match May 8. Schelin and Wooters had assists as Evans. Bell. Grant and Kay provided defensive support. • Newport 6, Yorba Linda 0: Dinatale, Schelin. Wooters and Kay scored once and Jogwe ~cored twice to lead Newport 10 victory AprU 24. Grant had three assists and Evans and BeU played tight defense to secure Newport's third shut out of the season. Jn girls under-10 play: • Brealr:ers 3, Lime Slime 2: Robln Young scored twice and AU Hayes knoclced in another to lead the Breakers to victory May 8. Sydney Grows and Alexandra Olandler provided defensive help in front of goalie hge Keyt. In other under-I 0 action: • Breakers 5, Hot Tamales 2: Hayes scored twice and CluVtfna Young. Maddy Sheppard and Robin Young contributed with goals to help the Breakers win April 24. Both Hor Tumales goals were scored by Balley McDonald. ln girls under-8 play: •Blue Crush vs. Ughtning: Ollvta Muac:ateUo scored twice and Nikki Walsh and Nicole Pltza!rnom each scored once for the Blue Crush April 24. Nlldd Wabh tucked the ball under the cross-bar form 20 yards out to give the Blue Crush another point. Jordan Goldsberry had an assist as well as played goaltender. Sharing time in In girls under-6 action: •Electric Eels 3, PurpJe Unicorns I: ' · Megan~ had two goals and Jacque Defeo added another for the Electric Eels May 8. Emma VuJnOYlcb, PaJge Tamblyn. Delaney k.o.rding and BmUy Preachong provided tight defense for the Eels. Jordan Kaufman tappecl in the breakaway opportunity by Samantha Pabco foy ~ f'u.tple Unicorns. The Unicom de<ense was patrolled by Jordan Scott and London Davit. " .. In other under-6 games: • Electric Eels vs. Blue Dolphins II: · · Defeo scored In the finthalf for the Eels April 24. Helping out on the offensive sidewere Kording. Keys and Presebong. Tomblyn and Vujnolch played strong defense. • Purple Unicorns vs. Green Lucky Olarms: - Kaubnan and FaJsco put the ball in the baclc of the net for the Unicorns April 25 at Harper Elementary School field. Madellne Bubb and Jeuk:a Ward played tough defense for the Unicorns. · • Electric Eels vs. Blue Dolphins I: • Keys and Vujnovich eacil bad two goals and Kording added another for the Eels April 17, Preshong, Tamblyn and Defeo assisted on defense. In boys under-5 play: • Green lUrtles and Green Dragons vs. Yellow Horneu; Jo.hua Jenklm created offensive chances for the Green Turtles and Green Dragons May 8. A.the Deering played solid defense ending the day wjth muJtiple sreal& Brandon Ng directed traffic from the · backfield. In other under-5 action.: • Green lUrtles and Green Dragons vs. The Red Dragons: Lucu Hodgea showed off.his powerfuJ leg by kicking.the ball in from midfield for the Go:en Turtles and Dragons April 24. Jenkins used his legs to scote also, but by running pas1 the defenders. Jon Hodges amt Jama Hodges played all-around solid games. YOUTH SOCCER Under-14 Sharks roll to spring title The Newport Sharks, a boys under-14 select soccer leam, went 2-0-1 to claim the AYSO Region 97 spring playoff tournament Saturday. Ben Swift, Ra NdlOn. J09e R>aJn. Cory Hanley, CaMn JbunJbnuwaJa, Cameron 0iue. Brandon Rawley, Luc HeuJey, Andrew IC.aban, 'Jaylor D~vlt, Peter Nguyen, Scott Plgueroa. Steven Stoneman and Jonathan Vu comprised the team. In girls under-10 play: • Newpon 2, Corona del Mar I: The Newport Gold Select team lcnoclced off the top seed a semifinal of the area Q playoffs. Nlc:ole Dinatale opened the scoring on a pass from Josje lope for Newport. Tied, l-1, In the fourth qulfrter, Mad.Ison Wooten scored the game-wtnnJns.goal after taking a throw-in frQJ:l\, Alllson Schelln. , Sophia Evans, Delaney Bdl and Madllon Grant led lb.a defense while Meaghan 1'4¥ played strong in goal and at center forward. •Newport Orange 5, Newport Bluel: Jogwe scored three ~s ~d Dinatale added two for the · Orange. Wooters, Evans and. Madison Grant all had 4U$ists. Bell, Schelin and Kay provided strong defense. ln girls under·6 action; •The Electric F.els had fqt,1r girls score goals In the fi!l~ game against the Red Hosea. Mepn Keys. Jacque~. Delaney K.ordlng and ~ Tamblyn all scored go&,1s~ • EQUESTRIAN Newport native Tai~ shooting for Olympi~s •• .. I ' .... , .. '" '"' ii!. .,. I I -I I l1 Ni ( , l rry ge nd ~t '( 'le se r ., ... -.. ''" LYNN DORT 'H e was one of the 1nost kindest, sincere, ' : ioyal people you • would meet .... We ,'" ·· were very blessed to , . ,"have him in our li ves.' , Karen Oort, wife of Lynn Dort 'DORT 'Co1itft1ued from Bl when the cancer reappeared In Lynn. Faith has always been the :an.traJ figure in the Dort family. L,cm: has been there, too. ·Lynn loved to coach his -Oaughters, Andrea and Alison, in sofiball for the Pacific Coast Hobby Sox. And, he also loved to coach other children In the community. Lynn's compassion is an attribute Andrea carries on In her life. f:tnn always encouraged AJ1drea to play. When he passed away, Andrea didn't even think twice about quitting, She knew i.he would continue to compete. "When I'm running out to first base and about to throw ground balls lo everyone, I remember all 'the'tlmes when my dad would 1eH me to do my best and I just remember that I need to keep going.· Dort said after helping lead Corona del Mar to a 2-0 win over6anta Margarita May I. "J sti.rted playing when I was in the first grade and my dad ' "coached me almost every team I have been on':'"Re always pushed me to be a good softball player otnd not to give up. I know he's l\)(lktng down on me, knowing that he's glad that I'm still playing. He just gives me the strength to keep going." ''While the Sea Kings are ·grmefuJ Dort rerumed they were ·:· P.rc~ed for her to sit out the ·· rest of the season. Corona del 'Mb.r'Coach Nichole Thompson told her to taJce as much time as 6h&needed. Dort did not have to come back on the team. But she did: "She has a great attitude," fhompson said. •1t takes a lot of courage for her to come back after something like that.· Andrea has been able to keep going with the support of her family, her 13·year·old sister AJlson, and her mot.her, Karen. ,..e.o~a·s teammates have also 1-tiecMhere for her. Before -pleYtng against Saddleback. the Corona del Mar softball players a(Jl!11ded the memorial service *'=1<11 LJnn March 30. -·~r on in the day. the Sea Kings dedicated their victory to the Dorts. They defeated Saddteback. 6-2. Andrea wanted ~ to play, but her heart was too heavY'. Stlll is. Yet, softball has been helpful for Andrea, '' atidWtng her some escape while sltedeals with the harshest pain she 'has ever experienced "H Andrea misses him terribly,· Karen said . "She was extremely • cfose to her dad ... She's the spitting image of him. She spoke 11.r the funeral. She talked about hel' 'dad being her hero and he tndywas." Karen feU in love with L¥nn ' •' beCal!se of his sincerity and kJndness. They were married for 23 years and were involved for four years before they wed. She t1rst' met him when she worked fdi't\lm. Lynn was a commerdaJ itP~tate broker. ,w Karen lasted only slx months. ·~rrdidn't like working for hJm so l'qWt," she said. ~A month after l quit I saw him. And the rest was history. He was one of the most kindest, sincere, loyaJ people you would meet There were over 1,000 people at bis service. I think that's a testimony ohv6o Lynn was. We were very b1sled to have him In our lives." \Yl)iJe softball bas bffn great (: 'fort.ildrea and for the Dorts, .. l'he'Tr faith hu been what has held the f'amtly together. Karen, .. '"'·'A.rrdrea and AliJon attend Marfnm Oturch in Irvine, and m r ttie c6mmunity there bu been • ,. '<'sU~rtfve. Karen II.Id. 11.ii ·'The prne of softbd and the !.ti.memories Andrea has of her ".!"Tallier wW alway. be there. too. • 1 ''A'tl~ pJ&m to plly throughout • ''' her,ean at Corona de! Mar. •My dad was never a quitter !W' &nalie taught me not to be a •t(f '~ltttk," Andrea saJd. ·1'm. part 11"of'Jldl team and I'm aotnc to t1l ... condnue to be a part of thia .!liitfi;" SPORTS PHOTOSBY MARK C OUSTIN/OAILYPILOT Corona del Mar's Lauren Gega, right, shdes safely into third base while Mary Star of the Sea shortstop Cheryl Prideaux loses control of the ball in Wednesdays CIF Division r.J wild-card game in San Pedro. Corona del Mar won, 5-2, and will play at Culver City on Friday. CdM Continued from B 1 Calvary Olapel to advance to the CIF playoffs, appeared to be the favorites, scoring two runs in the first and fourth innings. Van I liel, a right fielder when she doesn't pitch, singled to leh to open the game. After a pop fly, Stern drew a walk. Tulfa reached on an error by the third baseman to load the bases. Ann Klunder, the designated hitter and one of six freshmen for the Sea Klngs, hit a ground ball toward third base where another error occurred, allow- ing Van Hiel to score. Senior shortstop Jackie Manning. also a team captain, collected an RBI groundout, plating Stern. In the fourth, junior 1.auren Gega reached on an error and Van I liel singled to centerfield. Corona del Mar Coach Nichole Thompson called for a double steal and the duo executed it With two outs, Stem pounded her aforementioned two-run triple on the first pitch. Van Hiel's triple in the sixth was followed by another great call by Thompson. who sig· naled for a suicide squeeze. Freshman Allie Duernberger laid a well·placed bunt about five feet out toward third base. The Stars pitcher scooped the ballandtossedithome, where Van Hiel slid under the tag for a 5·1 lead. Klunder, Duernberger, Man- ning and Andrea Dort contrib- uted one hit each. Manning dived to malc.e a show·stopping catch in the fourth for the second out, while the Stars had a runner on third. "We made some mistakes In the game, so I wanted them to know that and correct them for our game on Friday," Tho mp· son said of what she told her team after the win. ~But f told them, 'We are a part of history for our school now. Enjoy It. Good job, overall.' " Clf DMtlon fV Wldc.nl Coron• det Mu 5, M•ry St•r of the s .. 2 Scote bv lnnlnas CdM 200 ~t ll & t 2 Mary 000 IOO t -2 7 • Tolfa and Stem; Prieto and Galaz. W -Tolfa. 8-6. L -Prieto, 10· 12. 28 - Domingo IMS). 38 -Stem ICdM I, Van Hlel (CdM), Racltk IMS). Corona del Mar second baseman Nlie Duernberger throws out a runner at first base in Wednesday's CIF Southern Section Division N wild-card game against Mary Star of the Sea. CdM won, 5-2. Corona del Mar's Holly Van Hiel, right, slides safely into home as Mary Star of the Sea catcher Crystal Galaz waits for the throw in Wednesday's CIF wikkard game. Van Hiel was 4 for 4. MILLER Continued from Bl postse<dOn. helping lead the Sea Kin&' to a OF Southern Section Division I title. Howe..-er. Miller stJll recogn1zed a problem. He thought his game was not complete. Millet's father and coach, Rusty, said bis son's serve needed some b'8-time work. Wesley Mlller a.greed and took care of business. "That used to be the weakest part of my pme. but oow It's the strongest." Miller said of his eerve. "f worked on my serve a lot." Corona del Mar Coach Tim Mang has seen Miller's mAturadon from the tennis playa's freshman yeai; Mang said Miller has worked hard and lntenslfled hJs eff'on even more this lt!MOn. Wh.h Junior c.arsten Ball playin8 in Ulllted States 1ennil Aslodation tournaments, trying to earn poU\u toward bis junior l1lJlJclng. Miller took OYtr as the tcam'8 No. I 11lngli pl8yer. The improvements Miller, ranked 6 l6l ln the USfA 168, had made proved to be a great example for his tewnmates and helped Miller In his leadership role. •He's really improved on his serve," Mang said. "His serw Is giant right now. and he ls much mo.re agressive at the net Hes getting more offense at the net. His serve ls really a weapon. He h4S more of a complete game now." Wlth Ball out most likeJy wttil the OF Division I quarterllnals, Mang Is depending on Miller that much more . "\\e have to have Wesley," Mang laid. "It gets t°'Ch now. (Miller! has been filing In just line." WhDe Miller has been an example on the court. he ha also been bonding with his teammates. Speooet-Rdtt.. lcnowt\ as the outspoken leader of the aqued, ~Miller a nickname. The Sea Kinp caD the 5-foot.S tedheed. "Rojo." which meam red In Splnilh. Matr l8ltd he .. ftl\e wtth the name. Miier .. achedWed to play ln the ClP lndMduU t'.Ul'day 11 Cost• M Thon Center. Thursday, May 20, 2004 83 BRIEFLY Sea Kings open title defense The top-seeded Corona del Mar High boys tennis team be- gins derense of Us ClF Southern Section Division I title wber\ It hosts Thousand Oaks in a sec· ond-rowtd playoff match &t 2 p.m. coday, joining Newport Har- bor and So.ge Hill in the postsea- son fray. The Sea Kings (19· l) received a fLrSt-round bye and taJce on the Mannonte League runner·up, which feature sophomore Sam Querrey, the bOys I 6s singles champion at last month's Easter Bowl national championships in P"cilin Springs. Newpon Harbor (14-6), the Sea View League runner-up, en- ters ils Division I second-round clash against thlrd-seeded and visiting Santa Barbara on a high note after defeating San Oe- mente, 11 ·7, Tuesday for the pro- gram's first trip to thP. second round in I 0 years. The Dons. who dlspatched Westlake, 16·2, Tuesday. defeated the host Sailors, 10-8, in a non- league da'ih earlier this season. Sage Hill ( 13-8), the third seed in Division V. hosth Valle Vista League champion San Dimas at Park Newpon. The Ughtning, the Academy League's second·place squad. breezed through Saddleback. 15-3, Tuesday. All matches begin at 2 p.m. CdM will face Otbrillo • MSEMIJ.; The Corona del Mar High baseball team, which is on a 12-game winning strealc.. will ho1tt Cabrillo of Lompoc Friday al 3: 15 p.m. in the first round of the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division IV playoffs. The Conquistadores ( 17-10) defeated Santa Paula, 5-0, in a wild-card matchup. Senior Matt Hansen pounded a three-run home run lo help lead Cabrillo to the win. The Sea KJngs. who have won 18 of their last 19, have de- pended on som e power hitting of their own this season. They will be counting on their bats even more in the playoffs, as they can not use two of their · 1op pitchers, Todd Maddin and Josh Bradbury. who suffered In- juries. Bradbury continues to compete as the designated hit- ter, but MackJin will not play. Lions head into semis • TBNNIS: Vanguard Univer- sity beat College of Santa Fe, 5-2, Wednesday in Mobile, Ala., to advance to the semifinals of the NAIA men's national cham- pionship for the first lime since the team format started four years ago. Dieter Weislmaier, Andres Ha- kansson and Thomas 1Toxler fin- ished their opponents in straight sets for the Lions in singles. Lars Dahlberg partnered with Ha· kansson and Carl Holmgren teamed up with Philip Mardh to give the Uons added points with victories in doubles matches. Vanguard faces top·seeded Azusa Pacific University today. VU reaches final four • TBNNJS: The Vanguard women defeated Polnt Loma, 5-0, in the quarterfinals Wednes- day of the NAJA national cham- pionships at Mobile, Ala., to ad· vance to today's semifinals against top-seeded Auburn. "This was probably the best match of the season for us." VU Coach Mattias Johansson saJd. ·our players were focused, mo- tivated, and on ijre. • Vanguard's top duo of Olga Hlllshchanlca, the top-ranked singles player ln the NA.IA, and freshman Amy Brown, gave the Uons an edge with their 9-7 win in doubles. The Uons (24-2) sealed the victory with singles wins from senior Sara Bradley &nd fresh- man Amanda Poynter. The VU women's tennis pro- gram has made two prior ap- pearances al the NAlA champi- onships, but never advanced to the quarterfinal round before this sea.son. M Ttuiday, <May 20, 2004 ................... i.t..... -LAiii ... ......... ... s..... .. Ole IOllowln& f1tno1u ¥1 doclll .UMnt'\ It PwlK I '•\th Cr••t1v1, tl1 A C-11 t'I Co>I• jlleu CA9"621 Geritll \ ••· 2J1 A Cecil Pl , Co•t1 .... ,,, ~A91627 TM• b11•lnn1 is con 41~1'4 by 11n 111d1v1du•I Have you •IMlad d011'f tl uttntn r•I • 'I'•• ,7004 r.111111 l ~· lht• •lal1n>e11t "as illtd w101 the Cou11ly ~'"" ot Or11t1• r.ot•nty "-" 04/7J/04 JrOCM•tlHJI •••Ip Pilot A,pr 1' M•Y ,,, I J, 20. ~ Th t9J• . -Ille lollo>w1n1 Ptl SO•" ilre do111t bllWMU ts J It l .le1ul01l•I 417 S ltrwdway S•nl• Alia ~lo.92101 Johll I Muno1 411 li ]lrl)~dwey SAnla Ana. ~A'WOI .. thn. bu\lnt n '' • un ... ucttld by •n 1ndivt4ual H .. t you startt'd doln1 1iu .. 1n.u 1••' Ho -Jolln J M11llt1I -'"" •taterne11I wn llled w1lh '"-l'1>vnty Cte1k ot Ou na• tounly on ()!)/\ 4/04 ?004ttlstU '01ily Pilot M•y 10 ?I. J11n• 3 10. ?oo. lhl 4/ RdMIM ...... ... s....... ""' fcittnw1111 ll~•"•n\ llre dOlfl& ,, .... n... ., tf•ltl U Stoll Sonll• H1111 llnclun Buth 10044 A<li.m" 11.. llu111t1111011 Ufl<IC h, 1,.A !1;>646 , Suuonn• ll•ll i/00 'S Pl'1a Or G 107 !.•nl• Ane CA 91/()4 M•1111nc c .. ,,.,, 19j8 lll1n111,. "•• C\anl• R"•• rA~I f n1'\ t>U\tn"\ I I Ott "'" l•d by • IC"llt • ~I Pf' tn•l\11111 li•vt 1ou •I•• II II 11<111111. lou>1n1" yttl Yt' M•y 1 7007 :)1"~""~ 11.11 lh•\ ''"'"""'"' .,., hied w1lf\ th• Cnunty t.k-•' ol Of~11&• County nn O'> 14 04 20009U9U l>•tly P1lol Mey 10. 11 lun .. l 10 200' lh14J ........... ... s...... lift lollow1n1 ptuona •• Oocl\I II~ M H.UmHR-ceO.. 2!10 M.apoU. St .. Co.U ..-U..CA92621 fOl\t IOm £11i011 811nd, Z!IO ... &nolla SI , Cati• Meu,CA 92621 Thi. bu'lnul It COil ducted by 4111 indlv1du•I lllv. you \t•led dolftl bu\lllUI yel' Yt .. 01/0l'°" Ton• r •11>11 D• 1n0 tllls elalen"lll ••• tiled wltll th• r.01111tw Cle1k of Oran&• Cn11nty Oil 05/14/UC !004 ... ,.., Dilly f'll.il -~~1 10. U . June J, 10, 2004 ll1249 . Re-. ..... "-se...I r he lottow1111 pe"on • '" clolnl butllltsa H s 11net11r• ne1s. 112 M.11111•. HtwpOrl tuc.h, CA 976(.0 M•tt Wieth. 1 12 M11M1l•. Ntwpolt 8tt(h, CA 92800 This bu~l!IQJ Is C'C/11• ducltd by en indiwtd~el Have ,ou alart•d do"'I bt1JllllU y•!? Ho M•ttW1~h lll1t l\fttn>~I WU lli.d with lht County Cll'I~ of Oun1• Cuunty on04/:ll/04 t 0046tUJ71 D•1ly Pilot Apt ?9. Map I\, IJ, XI. 2004 lhl9t ~ ..... ,._s...... I h• fltltow1n11 11enull\ trt doma t111""•" •t M .. r~ 8111111& Alch1ll'{I 604 8 •10111• An11ut , t:urun• drl Mir, CA '.l?ti~ Mori. II ll1t11n1 604 8~aon•a Av•nue. Cornn• del M•• CA 97&2S P•h1<-"' f 8111111&, b04 Bt t onll 'lven1,., Co1 on• del Mir CA 9262'1 I hit but1n"' I\ , "" d11flpd by hu\b1nd eM wife H~•• poo ''" l•d ""'"& l)u"flH\ ~tit' Y~\ )•11 I .~ Mari. R 61lh11~ 1111\ ·····"'~"' w., ht•d with lht l'll11nty r.1,ri. ol Otana• 1 ... u~tv Un 04/J0/04 2004ttlU01 01tly Pilot M1y b I J 20. 'l1 ?004 Th?()'.) -l.1111 .... 2MI l.111111111111 -........ .. ............ -l.1111.... -....... -......... M'l ~ .... ......... -111 a«ot-.C• t1rltll tht .......... ~ref Y-. ll!lt ............ ....... ..... provblolll o1 1M P'to _.,____. "-llOll• lM1..,.utk ... ~ "-l....e The,.....,, .. ,.,_. DMml ,_.i,~-b --Serv~. ll'C, ltobwl It -Hl!TICC TO Ol '"' C.d1 ~ 111\lt' II•~ Tilf folto•lllC !*Mn' St.vena. Cfl•ltlNn The fullow1n1 !Mrwn' TM foll<>oM1n1 j*Mllli DA.MT· (AvlM • Ait11M1 • a CIU• •A• Cen.-tt we 4oift& ~ H ' Tiii• 11111/Mftt WH M• llOllll b1nJnen n 11• dotq bu~1nau I\ ., DAT lIN DANO • .,. £~1111 lK.i!M eM ~ Oranae eo.;111, •ct Wltll tllt Collnlr C01M00Cl COM, Inc $Clo. Lom1 Lmda f's - l114tcl411el and dol111 .._. N llffCIWlllfied u HostMW a IMtl411tlona et.ill ol Ortnp Cocinty 60CU O.cl\1d Avanue. l1to. LP 452 S.tn ·· .,. ""-~ .. lady'"" ,.,~ta. 3101 ~Avenue ·c-. Cotti ,,....,CAt~ llil~ N Tiie ~ e• req11lrt4 b1 M•. COIM\lttN. 21411 i\at>tll on 05/14/04 C410NI "-I Mar. C•li Dr • Co<on• .S.I Mar Cl; ' otrleas of Ott li.t Dt<la. A COlllt~tot 11t1111 1 sv .. t Ste IOJ. Lab 20044•H•H forn~t26l5 ~ M1rr I 1'1rl1hurat, 3101 Mace Aven111 •c•, CO\ll Mea, CA 92429 Tttli buslnHS la ~on dllC 1'4 111 an l11d1wldval H.oe yOll starllld clolna bu~l\lasrettNo P'. UHAl'f TU.If. 111 c1aft °' cMl.utluDon fotnlCAt26)0 OM~ P'ltot M•t ?O. 21. COlMOO(L COM, Inc. SJlv1tor• '"°" C11t• h1dlcldu1~ ltU. LAW not allown on the C11nl M<Hllf, t241l Jun<13, \0, 2'004 Tl\2!11 (ClllfornJe), 608 ~ Or luw I Otnu•I 1'.ulner1 OFFICU yf OA1' TIUt Oelltftl PrevalHI\& Wtp Atipan StrMt Stt , lOl, cllld Avenue, Co10111 del 4~2 Stl11• 01 , Coron• OANC. I ~ti'"'" 111tlt1, detetmlnaUoih rn•J bt1 Lat1r0<Hl CA 92UO M11, Ctlllornl• 9262~ del Mu. CA 9l6~ tr-uMQOW'll fequi'l4to1111tf\lw... Ould Takemoto. ........... TillJ b11•l111u 11 Ct>n· n111 hll•lnesi I~ i on DOES l lO 2.0, lnctlni'M r.t• of thlt cla.ilfle' 22•71 Aspen' SI SI• .... se...I duci.ct by· • co.potation ducl•d bY • llmll.ct llhryl l'llfl.huftl 'l'OIJ AM 9EINO sut.D tioll -• douly , ... ,.. 103. lllJI• forHI CA Ktva '°" tl1tttld dolnl P•ll"IK"'lf> 8'1' l"lAlllfTIH t.o it •• wwn in t.111 92'30 Tbe lollo#lftc pw.on1 binlfltAI ~tl "° Have you ''••ltd d01rit Thi. ~t.eteftllnt """ h•d 111111\ lllf Cwnty (A Ud le ult dtmtnd Canetal o.t•111lfl1tloM Cflud1 lvwaon, 22471 we dolnl bullMH "' COT...oofl COM, Inc . b11\111ou yet? Yf\ 199S 1ndo): DOHC IA TRAN; 1tlectl•e et'"" 11-of Asptll St Ste 103, L•t.e Cenuln• Really, 6 0 8rlienC.r.Dtftdor S1lv,.1ore rrenk C1tt Clowll ol Onn1e Co1111ty 011~//04 2004 .. ISIOJ THU HA l'MAlf tlte uH for blft fornl, CA92630 Biker St •itl. Costa This 1t1tement W•• tuso. Gt1ttr,lf'•1lnt r ' • YOll ,..Ill JO CAI.EN Tiit City Co11ncll ol 11141 Thi$ busll\eU ~ c:on· Miu, CA 92626 hied with IM Cm111ty lhts •l•ltmtnl w•)'" Oally f'ilOI ..... y 13, 10. 21. June J, 2004 Th?~ DAit OA'l'S al'-' llm City of Co•t• Mn• dud-4 by· en unlncor· St. Al>•nobe rinanc"I Cltrlo of Or•n&• Couttty lll•d wtth 1'"9 County 1.11mmons 1, n 1ved on ,_ves tl;f 11tht to pouted 1uoclt11on Col'p., (CA), 660 Biller onO!i/07/04 Clerk of 01.tnc• Cou"tv 1ou to ll1t1typew1ltten 1e;.c.u,,yoqllbldt.. otherth1n1partner1hlp SI .• •261, Cod• Mu•. 2oo.4•HS100 on0!>/07/04 fft90C\ .. at tllkcowt. tlle Cofttl'Kt« .,,.. Htvt you 1terltcl dolne CA 92626 Dell1 Pilot ~~1 13. 2.0. 2004'915099 - A 1ett11 0r pfloM c.11 ~ 1111t11 tfle _provio-kslnnoen No Tllb buslnMs 1• con· 27. >u,,. J, ?004 Tb234 Dally l'llQt Mty 13. tC ,.......... •Ill not prolec'f JOU, .... °' S.CUon 1110 lo O.vl4Ttttll\OIO dlKt•d bj • COfpotttlO(I _..;...;,___;..;....;, ____ 27. ion•l 2004 Th~ The foltowlnt l)Waoo• ., • d4>!11t llinlMU ., Mtrvat lnM1t.tn(1 S.r vocas, 2180 lltrbor Dlwd 10. Cotta Mtt.t CA 91671 '-se...f your trpewrllttn rt· Im, llocll4lvt, of Ille TllJs Jtfle""llt ,.H b:~:.'r~~ ~...... = The followllll l*MHIS tpo11H mull tit 1n ~ lAor Co*, Ille l.a.d w11.h lfll County 03 -~ .,, doln1 b111i.._. •• Pf09"' ltt•I lorm II you "...,..,.Ill• .,_., ac..-Cler\ Of Ol•n&• County St Ab•nobe fln•nc:lal S.buUen & Nicolina ~o~t~': co11tt 10 hHt ::. QJ;' ot-:'* ..!1 :0.~607 Cofp, Ayrn1n $ .. dltt• I TM follow111s perwns 11 e doin1 b11tlr1n1 at. l"r•mltf Plllh, 1210 ,..,. ..... port Apt •30). Newport Buth, Call fornlt 92660 lnt1rnetton1I Guld1n1 " JOU do not hie yollr wt.d\ •• on Nit With Ille Oii~ Piiot Mly 6. IJ. 20 Prla>dtnt Servk:n 2640 Htrbol rAJ)Ol\ .. on time, you ~ Clwll ol the City of 27. 2004 Tll214• Tiii• al•te1111nt wu Mernt At.II•. 2400 H1tbot 8hd. Cull• Mesa, CA 91621 Blvd., Cost• Miu, CA 11111 kl•• the cue, end Cott• M9a; and &hal flied wltll lh county 92626 ..,_ d for.._.........,,_ Ill.Al-..........._ Cll:rk of Or11111 County Tll,. bu1lneu 11 C<HI ducted by an lndiVldual H•"' rou •lartad dolllt lluWMlu ytlf Ito Nicolin• V1l1nte, ??68 YOlll w ........ tnolltY '" ,_ ,....._ • ..,. ..,..ail>ld ,__ on04""',... Pf"C9«ftY "''Y be ltlltn tllereln far noncompli9ncie ... ~...__.. ,,,,.,,.,... Colden Cltcle. Hlwvot1 wllfloUt fur the< w1t,.lni of utd Codi -2004 .. Ul!tO Sllahnll Nuem, l210 P~f\ Newport Apt 1307, NtwPOrl Beach. Cell fOfnll 92660 8Hch, CA~ ,,_ ""C!Ollft. .llJl FOlCI<. Ille f04low1111 t>ffSOlll 01tly Pilot M1y 6. 13. Sebastian V alt nit. lhtt• Mt other 1tcel o.ity ~ a.ii, City of er• dolnt ~slntu u 20, 27. 2004 fh21 I Mo:r..,.I Al•ll• Th~ sttltmtnt WH hied wllh the Co11nty Clerk of Dunc• County on rh/Ol /04 2268 Colden Cllllt. tt~ltt""'1tb YOll may Costa,.._. •) Aquettch W•ltr ~!,~or t Buch. CA want 10 call en attorney Dllity Piol Mity ll. 20 System, b) All W1ys '"'"""' ""'I It .. _ t ........., Carpel Cart, 517 W 8•)' This buslntu " coll '•" •-1 YOll ""no ,...,. Th2l7 Ave. 111 ("......,) HtW""'I i.now •11 at1orn.y, you .....--,.... ducted by hu•band and miy caU lln attou\iy --un--Beach, CA 92661 2004 .. ISIO. wife refet11I \trvlce or • -'""'-,_ Aquale.c;h Wa\11 SJ$· Have you tlatltd d1111111 lepl •Id office (ll•l•d j" COMrfmM.S term.. Inc; .. (CA), 517 W 01uly Pilot M1y t3, 20, 2 7. Ju"' 3, 2004 Th2J() ~~s1in2e~ ytt1 Yn, lht phone book) 114 .._.,_, JUNI 2 81y An. ill (1111Pe1), "" "" n... d • Newport Bu~h. CA Nicolina Val•lll• v••P"'' • que le 20CM Af 10!00 tUI 92661 S......tl lh1~ tleltm•nl wn enlrt1uen nl• cltectoll rle<e If 114 •.c•.,..• This t>ull,..•S ts con· hied with lhl Count jUdM:l•I usted Uen<1 un Pvrc .... 1,.., lf4tt I, ducted l>y • cotporallon Clffi. ot 0.1111• Count' plaio de 30 DIAS Clll. HIS ._ SI., l .. t• Have ;ou started do11'1 M I "'"'" ............ I he lollow1n1 penoll h•• abandoned lhe u•• ol the fltllllous 81111 no• Name Blue River, 609 £ 8erkel1p St . Sanl• An•. CA 92707 ~~:~'4' Y ~=0~1~s1::;!ll:l'a'~: •;::.;:. ~!!!:..._. ~:·~~~et? Dally Pllol May 20 27. cut• • maquina en "1' ._. •.,.it I•.,.._._ Aqualtc11 Weier Sy• June3,I0.1004 lh242 COfl&. ,..... et Y«l.vt OI•-lems , Inc;. M•rk Una c •r ta o Ult• t~lct lK•tl-• llirneda lelelonlca no le 1141 JJ!-cM Harpenau (prn1denl) ofrecera p1otecc1on, su NOTICE IS HEREBY Thi$ slllemenl wu Ille r telll1ou• 811""'" """"' 1 elHted to 1bov~ w•" loled 111 Or111ce Cuunty on 8 12 Ol f'tlE NO 200l6~S~ rnpuesl• esc11ta 11 GIVEN lh•I the Board 01 filed with the County Clerk of Oran1• County the lollowln1 P•rsons m1qu1n1 l1ene que Cduc:•llon of lhe New· onOS/07/04 Ml dome 1>u$ln<1ss 1s c11mplH con IH formal P«l·Mesa Unit11d School 2004,915 105 Lona Be.ch C.ec1111ve ld1des teaa111 1ptopl1· 011trlct o l Or1n1e Dalfy p,101 Miy 13 70, Center 270 Newporl du,. usted q11111e que Cou1tty, C1lltorn1a 2/, lune 3.20!M lh:?"9 (rneslu Mor•ln. 609 I 81trh ley S1nl• Ant CA 92101 Ctnler D11•e Sult~ 100. la corte u cuche su 1i-t>n1 by and thfouah l'lewpo• t Beach CA ca-.o 1b Go .. rn1n1 8oud 92660 S• 11sled no pruent• httem1fter refer1ed to NOlm• Co11t1trn &09 I n .. 1111,y Sllnla An1. l A 92707 1111\ bu~11•n• •~ con dutltd by hu\b•nd emf wile 8u1nh1m USA [quill-'\, SU reS4)UtSte • •~mpo .. ·01s TRICT • Wiii Inc (CA), 270 Newport puede perder el caso. Y receive up to, but not Ctnler Ot1ve, S11lle 100 la putdtn qu1t1r su later thin, th• above Newport Buch, CA Jllltrlo, su dlnlll'O Yoh.a stated bid dudllne, 92660 consde >u "'°"'edad sHled bid• 4t the pl1ce Wardlaw At11nl1;. LLC sin av"o .idtuonal por 1dent1lied above lo. Ille I rne•lo Morell• JOOI J 7th Street Sutt• pa1le de 11 torte .tw11d of a •onlracl IOI O. 8ellerd11ld, CA 93301 C >1slen otroa 11qu1s1· the 1bon ProjlCI lhll Utl•me'lf WU hied w1t11 lht C11unl1 Cieri>. ol Or1n1• C11unty on OJ/30/04 lhtt bUSlllftl II COii tos .. ,.... P1110e qi.le All bi$ .,. fo be in ducted bp an umncoi usted QUllf't N•m•• • un aceordance wltll Condi poretad usoc1at1on abo11do lnmed11t1 t!Oi1s. lnsltucllon1. and other than a patlnenhip menle. Sl no conoce • Specihcallons which 1r1 2004 .. 10411 Oatly Pilot Apt 19, May 6, 13,20,1004 lhl96 Heve yOll st11t1d dome un 1boaado, puede on file 1n Ille olf1ce ol bus1ntiss yell ll1m11 a un sarvu:lo di the Purchaslnfl Director Yes ~/15/200? ttferencla de •boaedos of said School Otslflct, Burnham USA Equities o a una olicln• de ayud.i 2985·8 Bur Street, 1(1ta;lO~CF Inc., Thefe11 Hotvedl lepl (vt1 el d11ectorK1 Coste Mesa, CA 92626 11.lXSAlE President lelefo1t1Co) Th1tt will bt • -~ C\.CCScll(Q Th11 ''•lement wet CASI HUMlllli 41....-y J1W•~"14' , __ f:laotle ~ !tied with llM County (IC_. 4-1 CeM) •-.t 10.00 -· 1(1TUISttfflYCltefM Clerk ol Ounc• C1>11nty 04((01910 Mey ts, 2004 et 1 bA -a Dal 11 Ill nca on 04/30/04 lhe name '"d acfdT•n lvlWI .. I, HIS 1-1'111 IWl1IClt .., 111*9 2004•tl4219 ol the c.ourt 1s ((I Str••t, <•••• ..... .._.d ..... ~~ 011ly Pilot May 6, 13, 20 nombre Y d1ttcCK1n di CA. Ally bidder fllllin1 to tH:9t ~ ,. 27, 2004 Th21 2 11 c.orte es) ettend the entire pn bid ~ (XR'OPA SUPERIOR COURl OF co"ference wlll be El RWE CfHl'ER ~ ~...... CAUFORllllA. COUNTY Of deemed 1 no"1t1pol1llve 1ME,CAl1118 "-*--f OR ANGE , 100 Civic blddet end will !lave •h 0:rv ~ • t M Center Ori•• Wt1ol P.O b1drelurned11nopeMd CIENERS lh• lotto1111111 penon~ Bo• 838. Sant• Ana, CA c •ctl bid shall bt .. ...._ .. _ -.,, 4o1n1 bu.slntu ti 9270? 0838 e,c:compan1ed bJ • bid ;.i:;..--~;;.~ A) Jennifer Hoonen Ctnltal lu1liceC.nler bond 1n th• form of ~ .. _ "" J9ll • Con•ult•nt, 8) Collet• Thi name, adclleu, cash, 1 certified or ~ Ii, 't; ...... ...,. Sports Quest. C) Colle&• ind ttle9llonl nurnlHr of ashllf's elleck or • bid IOE Athr.ttG Recr11llins. 107 pl•1ntJff1 1Uorn<1y. °' bond 1n an amount 11ot b ,.,._ rll ta.-Rub)'. Newport 8Hch pl.,ntilf wllllout en ltH than ltn percent .,_ d ·tie~.,.. CA91&62 '"°'"''" (rt nombre, (10S) of ntlm1ted ~TM OO'ERTAHEM "'""''" C Noonan lo1 cllrecc1011 f 11 numeto bu<IC!ttd dollar •m9unl 207 Ruby, Ntwpor ~ telelono •ti 1bo1•do of $200,000.00. All ~...:....:~..: Buch,C/192662 dtl dltn•ndanlt, o def surety companlu pro ... ._ Thi~ t111\inn1 11 con dtm•ndanl• que no vldina bonft should bl ==~~f:1 ducted by •n 1nd1v1dual tlel\I e~dO. ts) rated A °' Betlet and ~an rou slatted do.Ill IRUOHG io A.SSOCIAftS wrety 11 en Admitted ~· ~ business Y•t1 Yu . Ho•f'hu Truon1. Surety lnaurer under ~ ~ 3/2001 S81f.156411 C.llforn1a Cede of C1v1I Je1tn1ler C Noo1tan IOW Slater Awen11e Prottduru 995 J20 ~ COt'9WfT l h1s st•tement WH Suitt Z02. A Performance Bond !I'd" loc:ml • lllB) ME hl~d w1lh 111r Count., Wtstmlnsttf, CA 91108 miy b• required al the CEHl'BI M'olt. fME. CA Cterll ol 011n1e Co\111ly (714) 963-73~ dlacretion of 1111 D1$trlcl 818 on 04/23/()4 OATl1 (feci..) JAM OS, Ho bidder may with· n. ... .,. It IWdd., bl 02°.0146Ptloa~! 1 ..,.. M 2004 draw his bid lo• • period ~ ... dU d , 11 Y 1 I ..,..r u , 'l AlAM SlATH, Ctet'l of FORTY FIVE (45) da1s ~000#.tCl"CI .. 6, 13,20,2004 Thl38 (~l. after th& date nt for ..._, ••• J.IE. I. Acll...... l.y GUS'::r':JfAYO,,.~ the0c>tnin1thtrtof 10) OII. ,,........._) Tht Board of [duca n.~ ... .,_.,a.a... ... se.i...t P11bl • Newpo rt ltOn of Ille Newport U11Jm~Ccldt5edol The follow1111 p«toanl 8 .. th/Costa Ml» 01111 Mau Un ified School •U2 1re dOlllC busl1t1ss es Pilot M1y 6 13 20. 27 01str1ct reurvH the ll'a rwre rll ..,_ d h Y•lr St Culle 2000-8 2004 Th~ rl1ht to r•iect 1ny or all 1*91"illlll'llhrnds19~lll Yale St , Santa Ana, CA <nTOfCOSTUUSA bids and nol nec:u~rlty lld ll ro.i.m e!CRJW. re,, 92704 1ccept the loweil bid. JD> WlStff 9.\'0~ IC1lll. Mary Mllut Sona. OU1151COUNTT, 111d to wat~~ any In· l.t6 N«E£:S. C.A I010.., 13331 South St , •263. (A&.IOllA lormahty 01 11111ulan1y te•dli'b'a,idlmli.911' Cerritos. CA 90703 in any bid received ClldkJ H bl lJE 7, ~ Tll•$ buson~\\ " ton llOllClllWTllQIGS ~EWPOllT MCSA UNI 1lfdl •,. iur. atr lllbl ducted by an 11td1v1dual NOTICC IS HCRC8V F'IEO SCHOOL DISTRICT ,. ~ ----Have you ,111 ltd dolnl GlvtN that sukd p<o of Dunc• County ltQll business yd 1 Yn. l)OUls f()( furnisllm& •If Shaton l Ch1n1. 01 DllldN'lf.11_~ 04126'°" lebof, metert•ls. equip reel« of PurthH1n11nd CJ£t.TM t:l'llt:lllMt.IMT Mary Soni ment, tra'l19ort1tlon end Ww1ho11al11f ~~. A 1 fllr• alalement wts such other fac1titlf• H 71p4/4b24-11 50h } N ~ ~~ 1Hld with the County ma~ b• requll'ed for u a '" awpo1t a,,,.. Cle1• of Oranet Cnunty PA•KWAY CONCatTI Beach/Costa M111 Dally f'CIS · ~ ... IEVcfOR'T on O'J/14/04 UPAl~L AND IUW Piiot May 13, 20, 2004 f£JOf <XmA ~ !W,V 2004 .. 159.. StolW~ CONITlU<· Tl\218 l'IOT~ Dilly Pilot May 20, 27, TION HOJICT, City .. ===::"":':::::=:======J,;l;;un;;o;;3~, ;;10;·;2004;;;;;;;;Th;;;;2;';5 PAfert N .. 04-04 will ffdMla ..... bt r-tca1nd by the City ... S...... SUMMONS puede l*'daf 11 cuo. y of CCKta Mew at the (CfTATIONJt.QttAL.) le ~ ~ IU Off-.C:e of lht City Clt1k CASe NUMBER utario, tu dinaro y otr11 77 fair Ot 1ve. Costa (Numaro dll CHO) cout de au propiedld Mtu . C•hlot1tl1. 11ntJI OOWl.04352 sin IYilo edicloNI por the hour of I 0100 ...... NOnce TO pane de ta cotta •1114•r· ••1 24, OEFE EJdsten -"'·....._ 2004, •I wlllcll lime NOANT (AY!lo a otYO& ._......... lhty wltl bt opened Aculado)' BfllAN lagalel Puade que p11bliely-1nd rud aloud ROBISON and CX>£S l Ulted QUlln lllmar un In the Cov11c:ll Charnt>en. toYOU25.A~C'IUn C>l ltl'\ ~ .. -.,, -St•l•d prOl)OMll• ahall ,.....uo;.inu~u -·--~ '"' ti.et the tlllt ol the BY ~Ff (/. Ud le oonoce 11'1 lbOgado, wcwf\ and ntrna of the 81t1 ~) puada ll&maf I.fl Mi'kk> bidder but no other HOAHO TRAN and de ,...,.,.;. di cfltt1n1ulthln1 mark• ~TRAN abogadoa O Uni olldna Any bid 1tc1lvtd after YOIJ hive 30 dt IWda teaal (1191) el the tchtcMld clo1ln1 CALENDAR DAYS 1fltf diradolto ~ 111n1 I« the rec:elpt of lhll ~ la MMld The n1me Ind IOdr'lll bl<lt th•ll b• returned lo on ~ to Mt 1 ol Iha COUit la. (El bidder unopened It tlltll ~1 AlePO"N at Nomllf9 't dlteoc:iOn di bt th• Hit reaponllb\llt) Ht C1QU1t. A 1eft1t or la con.") of th• blOdlf to '" lh•t ...._ ml ....-..... SUf'ERIOA OOURT OF his bid It reeelnd II\ ,...... -·-THE STATE OF 11'09« tlmt ... ~ you, ~ ~IA. Courcy of A HI of llld Oocu· ~ MPOnM Orenge, Watt Ju9b IMlllt may be obtllned l'ftUlt bt In proper llQll ~. 8141 1-1t tlle Office of '"* Cttr tonn • yell .,.,. h -· OOU1 to l'IMt~ cue. sn.t. w~. CA llllf""'· 77 r11r Ot•n. • 92683 Costa Meu, Caltfornlt, you Oo .. )'Oii' ..-.... ......._.._ ..... upon "'""•'••~•Ill• l9llPO'IM on tlmt. ..... ~· '="'-= •:: et• tc.. .. T""' ..._......... ,..,.,_. """ ,.,...... .J0.00. All may cue, and ll'alnlill'• .uorney. °' _......_. ._.. .t 'ffN' WllOI&. ~ plllnlill \IMlOIA ltl S t0.00 •'" bt malte If ~ .. ~be--lllortWy, 11 (El noml)f9, l\•nclled bt mall 8141 ,.... -··• II dreclCllon ., Oocu11111tta and olhar !rem .. CIQUlt. T1*e J.: """*° cotttrtCI doc11ments mar en or. llgll di lllltono ~ •Ito be utmlMd at lhot ~ VtN may dlt ~. o dill Office of tlte City CMlll Wiit to cal In ~ dilnWtdMl9 que no of tllt C111 of Cott.f ~ aMy If you do noc t"'-lboalldo.~•) -... Miu. 8141 Ooc11-t1 Mow .,, eaom.y. yell ANDRE IJ ~ Will llOt be "' ..... 11111nt may Cll ,n .~ 1~ A. tha •4111tlollll fiO oo l'tfefl'lll Mfviot 011 _, lliOMASON, C8N ch111~ la l11cl11\ttd •lltl ~ d» ~ In flt ~· ~~ P•/:':w 111•11111 me• O...,U.. boot() 80:Jt bt A---. on the Pr090"1 forrn, .,....,.. :.. :'~ &It 218. W_,._,, &lleeta , I tfw"fflfl , ... i.-.... ·-........... un ~-.-J; (11•) 371-Pf•V!de41 In tfll contract r---· -~ta. and tllalf be plUO "! .. ~ ~ 2elf (F«t9)· .. ~ 11. KC~ fly I cet• CAI.ENO...,_ -· _, M,M -.,. Tat tlfiN OI ca&fller'a dleQ =-uni,...... a.rte, (~ Of • 1114 llonll for 1101 • "*lUlnl en USA ,.. ttt•n lOft of tha .... cone. Uni Cllta o B(Dlllgldo) •-t of tlltlf bid, UN .,_. ~ l'l\ede pa11W. to tlll City no It one.. TO TH£ of Coa\• Meu . ICo pCllltCICiOli; 8'I ,..,... PENOH SERYED' You ptoposel sMll II. c; .. MCfla 0 I ll'Wlqlb .. --• tr\ tldtff4 llftleu KC- ... -~ CCft ................ .-eel-, ~II caetNw'a rae ~ _... ClM:IM>4, 01111"°'-clled. cesll,"' llliHtr '• •<4*dla .. ~ OIWOI04. °"271Di' "~ ........... ~ ........ ·~ .. ~ " CXW'9 CNl-17mtt "" ---....... eeadll Ill 0110 81 MWOfef 1UtQtt. .,_. ... ..._ It a ...- Ullld -,.._... •11 • ~ '°"" hit "° ... ~.-.. -·A~OM.Y ,....... tty Ille City •f ........ 1 -..,, MOT Cw• Mev "'la wM The followln1 persons •re 6oint bUStlllU I&. 8er1u Dnelopmanl Company, LLC. 1~8 lrvlne Avenue, No 622. N•wporl e .. c:h, CA 92660 81r1er Dotlopmtfll Company, LlC (CA), 1048 Irvine Avenw No. 622. He"'Pott Stach. CA 92660 lh11 buslnns l.s con· due.led by limited lltblllty Co Heve y<H.t \l.arttd d01n1 butineu yetT Yu, July 2,2002 8trttt Development Co111P1ny. llC. tfttottY A BM1er, Manti" Tllli •laltment WH llted willl lllt Countr <:Wk of 0.1n11 County Ofl~ 20046t14JOS 0•111 l"llof May 6. 13, 20, 21. 2004 th207 ........... ... s...... The followlna pcl\Ons are dolnR business u Balboa Bay Club & Resort, 1221 W Col\t lh&hway, Newport Beech, CA 92663 81lbo1 Bay Club, tn, (CAJ. 1221 W Cont H1chway, Newpo rt Buch. CA 92663 This bus11ten ., con dueled by • corporation Ha•• you started doma business yet1 Yu, 1948 Balboa Bay Club. Inc., Gerald f Johnson, CVP/ cro Th" statement wn filed with Ille County Cieri. ol Oranae County on 05/10/04 20CM•HSJ&I D•tly Piiot M1y 20. 'J7, June 3, 10, 2004 1h~3 A<tMIM ..... ..... s..... The followlne pet &ons •re dome bUllnHs " PH!lf)(D. 311 Avocado St·f . Costa Me1a CA 926Z7 D•vld R1ora. 321 Avocado St F Coste Mtu. CA92&?1 Brad Holston t2<M2 AOfQll Ave , G1r den Grove, CA 9?840 This bus1n"s 1~ '011 ducted by • a•11eral pa1tnersh1p Kave you stiMled doma business yet? Y" 4/1/04 01v1d R1•e11 Thia statement wu flled with the Cu uni y Cieri! of Oranse County on 04/23/()4 ?0046HJ409 Oalty Prlot Apr 29, May 6, 13, 20, 2004 Thl89 Rdltl. ..... ... s...... Thi! follow1n1 .,..,ons are t1om1 buJlnns H o,un A11 llC. 931 W 19th SI , Coste Mn•. CA 92627 Ocun 1111 llC (CA). 931 W 19th Street, Costa Mes•. CA 92627 Hus busmen 11 con ducted by lll1111ed l1abrltly Co Have you started clo11ta business re\1 Yes. 4 8 2004 <Keen Alf LlC, ldda I Berter. M•n•1er ThiS statement wu filed with the County Cieri. of Or•nae County on 04/J0/04 f004 .. 84lOJ Oaily Pilot Mey 6, 13, 20,27.2004 Th208 ,.... ..... ... s...... Tilt lollowtne persolll • ,. do•na bll!llntst 11: Keystone Sobtt ll•lna. 2152 R•lelcl\ Avo . Cos111 Men. CA 92627 Greu Qflllulver. 3112 Mct<1nlty Way. Cos ta Mesa, CA 92626 flits buslntsa Is con· dueled by e1t lnd1vidu1I Have you slMlecl do1na busin•" yet? No GreuOhlhaver lhlS , .... '"'"' w .. 111111 with tht County Cilf11. 6f Orene• county onOSll•IO' ~tU'70 Daily Pilot May 10, 21. Jv111 3, lO. 2'004 Tll2'~ ~ ..... ... s....... Tll• fotlowlnc penons are doln1 b111lnus u . Th• O.C. CoUf ltr Service, 2 Lot ficos. R1ncho Santa M1r1ar1l1, CA 92688 Btlln l11 helldltant, 2 l~ l'k", llanc:llo Sanle Maiurtte, CA 12688 Tl\k IHl1Jn1.te Is COO• Mt.d • ., ft\ HldMdllel .-ve '°"' at.rlllCI dolftt buslneu yetf Ho 8rlllfl P'rent11t1nt Tlllt at•l•tnet11t ••• 11114 w1"1 tllt County CWll of Orin,. Count'I Ofl04/JOM no..teUO• Oelly Hot M.y ~ 13, lO. 211 2004 Tll209 ......... ........ TM fohwlnc IMlrtOll• 111 dolnt t11111ne-. u Tlle ~. HollM, m Eatt lttfl S t . Cotti -..._C.lt2Q7 H1tio111f TIMrtt1111hr $etVlcas, ~ (HY), MO w ..... '411.C.t• MfM,CAtzta Thlt bu•in.t " con Mltd 111: a COffNIB\IOft Han .... al.Mtal 1t7' The followlnt per•on• ore dolna buslntts 11: Sian•lure Oeslana •nd tvenh, 3800 Ch1nnel Place~port 8eac:h. CA.92663 Eleono1e Katharina Raabe l800 Channel Place. Newport 8 .. clt C/192663 Tiils business rs con ducted by "'" indmdu.11 H•ve you st<o1rted doma buslnes. ptl7 Yes, 5.5 °" Eleonor• K Rube th" statement was hied with the County Cieri. of 0.•nae County on 05/11/04 20046915415 Daily Pilot M•Y 13 20. 27 June 3, ?004 lh??3 The lollowme f)Pt ~on "" dotna bu•inen a E verrn.. Really Adv1 '°'' S\00 ( la Palma Avenue. Su tie t 16. Anahe1(JI CA 91807 Amenu n Mu•m In ternallonal, Inc (CA) 413& f H1ll1boroueh Avenue, Or a n11e. CA 92867 TlllS bu"nt5~ it con ducted by-an 1ncllv1dual Have you star led dome businl!SS yel7 'l'es, 02/15!200' Slla11nn Nanni Tilts slltem~nt wu-. ftted with the County Clerk or Orene• Cnu•1ty on05/0&/04 20046914944 Daily Pilot Mdy lJ t'O. 27, }u1te 3 1004 Th724 The followtna persons are doln(I bus1nu~ u Beach lfnlth Ca•~. 14032 Sprln&d•le St Sle. H, Wesln11nslt1, CA 92683 Or Randy Gill A Profess1unal Ch111>pod•c Corp (CAJ 140 )7 Spun&d•ll St Ste II Weslm1nsle1. CA 92683 This busmen '' con ducted by a co1poral1on ""'~e you •tarted do1na busineu yel 1 Yes 1984 Or. Randy Gnll, A Prolen 10"'' Ch11uprdtlk Cotporatlon R1rodall C Call, P1 t \rdenl Th1\ statement was flled w•th the County Clerk of Oran11 County on 05/14/04 2004691Stsl 011ly Pilot May 20. 27, lune 3, 10. 2004 H1250 This busmen Is con ducted by a cor poi .tl1on Have you sta1ltd doine business yet f No Amcmun Maum In Tile lullow1n1 pcnons tern•honal Inc Ben .are do1nc bu,1ne" •S 1amm Soo J11na Chai. Class & A~soc11tes JISJ Prnrdent Alfwty Ave Sit A ? This Sllltmflnl wn Costa Mn., CA 9?626 filed with the Counly Co ntuturl' lnter"a Cler-of Oranae County honal, ltd (C A). 31SI on 04/23,11)4 Airway Ave Ste A 2, 200469t3310 Costa Me~3. CA 92626 011ly Pilot Apt .c9 May Thi~ bu•1nen is con 6. 13. 20, 20().t Tl\190 dueled by a corpo1allon Th~ follow1n1 persons are dome bu\mtss u Westsyst~ms, 183!> WhU11w Ave Suit• A·3 Costa Mesa. CA 91627 Have you ~tarted domt busmen pe t? YA~ 1981 Conle•lure Intern .. l1onal, ltd Joitph Class. l'rtt1df>nt lh1s tlalemPnl wu hied with lh~ County Cleik of Oun&• County 0"11 O!i/11 to.. 2004 .. 85464 Daily Pilot Mdy IJ 20. 27, June 3, 2004 Th219 Oaun fr<tnk Stall1na1 1835 Whittler II•• Suite A·3, Costa "'"°'· CA 92627 Ray Walton, l &l AcM.s ..... Lorane Way, An1he1m -~ CA 92802 The lolt<1w1111 per~on• This bus1neu is con are doln& bu""''\ n ducted by • a~nera I aw11 Robot Ot\l(n, !>'.>O partne11h1P Paularino A•e, A 101 ltave you sh1 ted dom11 Costa Mesa. CA 9?626 business yet? Ho Robert O•n1el W•lton, Oaun f ranh Stall,,.as 550 Pautarino A•r A Thi• staltmenl wo 103, Costa Mru CA flied with lht County 92626 Cl~k ol 01 anee Count lhts busineu 1~ <On on 04/23/CM 2004•9as.21 ducted by •n 1nd1•1dual D•lly Prlol Apt ?9, Ma Htwe you sterl•d dmn1 Y llusmeu yet1 Yn. 6. 13. 20, 1004 1hl87 04/12/2004 The lollow1n1 person• 1r • do1ne business n A Party lo Rtrnember 782 Alduwood 011H He111 porl Beach CA 92660 Dawne c-. 1man1c• 782 Alde1wood Drive, Newport Buch. CA 92660 Robin I aRorco. 22142 Cap1St11no Lant. llun· ttnaton Buen. CA 92646 This busmeu t\ con dueled by 1n 1nd..,du1I Have you •latttd d01nl busmen yen No D•wn• Caumtnica It•" \!element ••' flltd with the County Cluk of Ot1nae County on OJ/31/04 2000980477 Delly Pilot Apr 29. May &. 13,20,2004 lhl~ ~ ..... .... s........ Tht lollow1n1 l>t"OM ate do1n1 business n E ucutfvt Comp1nlu . 3188 Airway Avenue. Sutl• 0, Cosla Mtsa, C•llfotnl1 92626 R I. Siil!> Ziccardi, tno. (CA). 31811 Alfw1y Avenue. Suite 0. Co•te Meu. C•lllornl• 92$26 This buslneu iS c.on d11cltd by • COi pot atlon Have yov t19fled doln• busllltsf. yet? Yu 3/19/19118 A J. Skip llcc•rdl, hl<., R.J. Zkcardl, k . Prn This 1talemtnt w11 hlt4 with lht County Cler'll of 011n1• Co11nly on~/11/04 10046tlSU7 Oaily fllot M.1 13. lO, t1. Jllne J, 20CM Th231 ,J Robert Oanlel Walton this •l•lemenl wn !tied wllh th~ Cnunly Clerk of Or•nae Co unty on 04/27104 200469UU3 Daily Pilot Apr :t9 M•Y 6, 13. 20 :>004 lh\94 RctlllM~ ..... s....... Tiit lollow1na per\nn' •re dolnc buStnus n SGA Oevelnpmenl Co , 4l>2 S111a 01 , Co1on• del M11. CA 9262S Salvtlelle r11nk Got IU$0, 452 StH a Or Coto1t• del Mar. CA 92625 Thll busrneu l!l con dueled bp a11 111d1v1du1I Han .rou SIM lfd do1ne bu11nns yel? "'o S1lnl0te f1Mk Cot tu so This tol•t•menl wa\ filed with the Counly Clerk of Orance Cou11ty onOS/07/04 2004 .. 15101 D•lly Piiot M1y I J, 20. 21. Jllne ), ~ lh?21 Actffl. ..... ----T'ht followina person\ ere doln1 busrntn '- MIA Capi11t tn•estment. 6789 Quail Htll Pkwy flOl. If vine, CA 92603 Sidney Serafini. 678!> Quall Hiii Phwy t\Ol. lnine. CA 92603 lhli bus•neu ,,. con ducted by an mdlVldu~I H•v• yo11 tltfltd doln1 bu;lnU• yat1 Ho Sldnty S11rellni Thi• sltltrnenl wn tiled with th• Countr Cler-ot Otan .. Count1 on 11.1/11/0l J004 .. IS470 Dail) Pilol M1y 13, 20. 27,.lune3,200l l11220 ........... .......... The tol1twln1 poraon1 tit OOlnl h~lllttt H . Northlm'i Pain11n1. 21071 '#llteton ftrlKt, l 1h f O< I, Ctl.t0t1t1a 92630 ltte111r hm•• Ho rth•m . 101 H Wlluton Ttrreu.. Lill• rMtst. Callfornlt 926l0 Tlllt butlnau II con dllOled by: tn Individual ... " yo11 • t• l•d cloina =~tva, Jw-y North•lll Thn llltttMnt WH fltff ..ttfl "" C:.U11t1 C*ll o1 OrtllP C.1111ty o..~tltM ....... "' DMfr Plloi '1•1 20. !!1 ..... ). 10, 20CM llln.. - lhr lotto1111nt (ltf101 Art doln1 buslnts.• ·- B••Ch City Sc:o11t11~~ J34S Newport 81vt1 St 209. Newpor t 8Hch. 92663 -Robert Phrlllps. 177 ..,... R1 .. rS1dt Onve •II~ Hewpor1 Buch !%: 92663 ff11\ l\U\lnn' I' ~Oii <111et~d by 10 ind11r1du•I H~ve you \llll•d domt ~ bU)1nen yet' 'l'e~ 4 I , 04 Robed rt111t1p~ lhl\ ,1~teme11t w.l• ltltd with th~ r.01111\y Cle1ll ol o,.na• t:ru,..tv Oil 04/l0/0.t 20046'&000 011ly Ptllll MAy h 11 20. 27 2004 lhi'IQ AdlltM~ ,._s..._.. The lollow111a 1•crw11\ are do1n~ b"'"'~"s a< A Plu• Allt>"'"t'' Mi Rtgt nh , N•w11m I Bead• CA9?660 l~nct! Hubt·rn•·IU Ut , Reae111,, New11c>1 t fit-11 h CA92660 This bu""''' '' • "" duLIPd hy an llldMdu"I ~t11ve you \IArt•1I \1<1111; bu~IRC\\ yPP Nn Lance Hubri ll)MI Tiu~ \ldlfl01t'fll "''" ; ltltd with th1 (111111tv Clt!tk of Or~o,t C'n1111lv • on O'.i 14 04 • 2004&9&s9•J : Daily Pilot Mey 20 11 , June 3 10. 2004 Th241\ • fldttlM hsitess .... s .... 1 ht tollow1n1 P~""'" ~It! dlllnl bUIHIU\ a• • COiona del Mer Jtwcffy • 2700 South Coon• , t1111nw1y Cornn• d~I , M3r. CA 9761!> Mn All~n GtllAnd. 100 • Sou ln Nint h SI ' Columb&, MO &5201 : This 1>u1men •~ con , ducted bv Ml l11dtv1du,1I , lla•e yo11 \Urltd do111v • b11~1nn• yPI 1 Nn • Mu AU•n C1llaml • Thi~ ~l•tem<'!ll w~•~ liled w1lh 1111' CnulYtW'" Cler~ t>I Or~n~r r11u11ty 011 <Y.>,O/ 04 '20046985096 D••ly P1lnl M~ v I J :ti} II. Jun• 3 ?004 lh7Jb • ... ··~ .... I ht lnllnw11•1• IH•r-.on'f'• are duintt hu'-tn'" • ,1\':'" ~~""' N1111 flO'l ll1b1 lU> fl Co1un.• Od M,11 CA 9267S M11 t.aet R1• t•u Hitt thblSCU'\ rt , tl'Uflfllll l),.l Mn•. f:-' 976?!! Tl11> IH•>tnr" 1\ c ''" due l~d by "" Hllll•t•lul!I • Hav~ you ,1ar111I <11111111 bu"nH> y• P Nu M1~hael R1st.u I h,. ~t1tem~11t wt' hlerl with th~ I nunlv Ch•rk 11t O< an~r c:nunly on<Y.i 14 '04 20046915968 Daily Pilot M•y XI. ?r' J11ne l , I 0 2004 I h/11>1 FktltlM"9Mss -~ The lol1<1w1nc pc• wn' .,~ do1nt buttne•~ ~ Ame11c;i11 Ch11oprad1< Car,. Centr" l')JO I I ~t Slrett Sult• 100. S..nlil All•, C.thleirnlo192101 Ah Alu Amlad1. I '>8~ 8 B111de1 Avf , Cu1nM Celllorn•a 9?88? lh" bu\lne" i• rnn duct~d by •11 1nd1v1d~ Have you ''·" l•d "'"""' buslnen yeti No Ah Alo Arn11d1 Th" •l•t•11l•1tl wJi' flied with lh• t;o11nty Clerk c>I Or111~e <'c>n11't • on 04/01/04 '"•• 20046tt\Jl4 • 0111ly Pilot May 6. t.I, • 20,27.2004 Thl l~ • I Ac-.. ..... .. se.... ... TIK lollow1n1 PIK~On<' art dolna 11111111..s• n 8•~sldl l'-inlin,. l/U, Po111<1n1 Avo #4 , r.1,,111 MtN,Cl\92621 Cr11ory lho111it,'{" t111old 11•1 Pornon1 ' An. 147, Co,tt M"4. CA92C127 ·•• Tl11t bv"lllU Is Ulll J' d11 ltd b1: en lnd .. 1d~ WI'" YOll ''•Itel do4()9 bllMl\ff& yell No Cre101,. fhom•.J.. Htrotd ' tills •l•l•ment ,.., filed with Ille Co11rttt Cltrll of Or•n•• County ... O!>llltoc to046tl,.71 Ot1lt Pilot_ ~-'I IJ. '6, 27, lun.t .l, 4'004 Thm _tell_ .... __ .. _. Liiii.... 2141 llllf .... -llllf llalcm -t.,..i .... ......... ..... ..... .......... ... ....... 1'tle lollowlna peisons The lollowlna P«sons •re ctolnt builness u : .,, dolflC bualMu ., 8eby 81ue 8outlque, l4 Slmslllfte Pr Ol*ty l 830 Amy Wey, laclw1 Rench. Pdrt ,lllfin, Ni~port CA 92694 B~lt. C.l1fotn11 92660 Lori An11 Voss, 14 Amy Robin lM Srnitll, 1830 We1, ladet1 R1nclt, CA Port Tiffin, Hewpoit 92694 Beach, Celtfornl1 92660 Tt\ls buslneu Is con· lilts bus neu Is con· ductecl by: en lndlvld111l ducl•d by. 1n lnclMdual Hav• you 1t1rted dolne Hive YOll 1tarttd dolna b!Mlneu yeU No business yet? No lotl Ann Von Robin l .. Smith This 1t1temenl was This 1lllt111ent wu ftlff with the Co1111ty ltled wrlh the Counly Clefll of Or1n11 County Clerk of Or1n1• County on 05/14/04 on 05/11/04 20046tlS .. S 2004•ttS474 011(y Ptlot _Mey 20, V. 0.lly Ptlot _Mey 13 20 Jul\J J, 10, 2004 Th243 27, June J, 2004 Tit22i Policy nc-. ..... ... s..... The followlna l*SOns wt clo1111 business H: Bueno. Bonito y Bwato, 38 Mlbro\\t, Mtw9cw1 C.ast.CA~7 Leo Oabolib, 31 Am· brOISI, N1wport Coest, CA92657 , This business Is con· duct1d by· tn lndMdu•I Hav1 you stMttd dolna builnus yetf Np ltoOaboub Tiiis statement wu hied w1ltl lht County Clefk ol Ot •nae County on04/2l/04 10046tl141S Deity Piiot Aftf. 29. May 6, 13. 20. 2004 Thl92 ft!-. ..... ... s..... The followl111 persoM •• dolttc bualiiess " F1c:tory Olr•ct Art. 1 S76Z TH tin VIII•&• W•'I· T11stift, CA 927'0 Dennis Sein, 15762 Tuslln Vttl•t• Wey , T11slln, CA 92780 Tiiis buMntss Is con duc:t1d by· an lnd1Viclu11 Hive YOll 1l#ltd doln1 business yet? No Dennis Sein Thlt s.tal.,nent wH flied with the Coutlty ci.ri. of Of•nae Co\lnty otl 05/07 /04 tOCM•••so.• o.tty Piiot Mey lJ, 20, 27, June 3, 1004 Th228 Ille-. ..... ... s..... Tiie lottowln& pefSons art dolnc buslMu H ' Marhllnf Mas ters, 1333\ Ben Oii St. Ce<· deft Grove, CA 92Ml Victot C Vlllutn«. 13331 8111ton Sl, Ger dtn Growt, CA 92843 Th11 business Is con· ducttd by: en l11dlvld111I Hive you 111rt1cl C10ln1 buslntu yet? No Victor C. V1Hesenor Thlt statement was tiled with the County Cletk of Or•ni• County on04/30/04 20046'14'°6 OaUy Pilot May 6, )}1 20, 'l7, 1004 ThlUI> .. Tiit follo111lnt .,.,sons ••• do 111 buslntu es: Bella CIHtltrl, 106 Tustin A••.. HewpcHt Btach, CA 92'63 Mina S Noh, 260 Tant•lo, lrvlne, CA 92618 Tins business Is con d11eted by: an lndMdu1I Hive you started dolna busltleu yet? No MinaS.Noh This st1t1mtnl was filed with llM County Clef'k ot Or•na• County on05/07/04 t0046tlS10t Daily Piiot M11 13. 20, 27 • .lllnt J, 2004 Th233 How to Place A Best place in the world to advertise! Call today to place your ad Classified 642-5678 --Deadlin es __ . ,, CLASSIFmAD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm By Fax (949) 631-{)594 !l'k...., 1ncludr ~uur name 111\d phone number and ,.r·u ~all you bad wnll a pnet' qu<ll~.) By .Phone (949) 642-5678 I lours By Muil/ln Person: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Al Ncwpon Blvd. & Buy Sr Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ............ Wedne!-tday 5:00pm Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ..................... Friday J:OOpm Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified. classified display or display advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any e1Tor in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. Telephone 8:30am·5:00pm Monday-Fnday Wallt-ln 8:30am-5 OOpm Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00p°' Index Cotledlbla/ Mlmcnbllla 1160 TOP $S 4 ucoaos nc .b:a. ~ EiC. ~ & Ws .et. Mac, $pit, bAle ~ M1kt 949·64S·7SOS 1419 HEAl.lHSERVICES ------Medici! Moll•olo • orl OPEN SAT-SUN l -S E Sode CM 4bt 2 Siie "°""' botlt 91. 1w.-.1. open 2 • 1ar 2545 Sant• Ana Ave S7~ 000 Apnt Joe NEED TO SEU YOUR PROPERTY OUR HOMES · OFTHEWHK PAGE ON ENTERTAINMENT 8"clal EVlllll 1310 (QQAlltOUSll6 OffOll1llTT AH 1nl esllte advutis· 1011 '" this ntwsp•per is subiect to th• Fed~•I f a1r Hou••nt Act of 1968 llS amended which makes It illegal to adverh5e ·any pteler- e nce. lim1tal1on or dtscrtm1natt0n based on 1 ace. c:olor. rthiton, ua, llandocap, familial stalus or naltonal or111n, or 111 intention to make any such preference, hmfla t1on or dlsc11m1n1hon • This newsp1per 111111 not knowin&ly accepl any advernsement for real estate wl11ch 1s 1n v1ol1Uon of Ille law Our reeders ere hereby informed th1I 111 dwell 1nts advtrhsed 1n this newsp1~ are ~v11lable on 1n equ1I OPl)Oflun1ty bnls To complain of drs c11min1tlon, call HUD toll free el 1 800 424 8590. AldlGnl 1483 WANTED ANTIQUES Old« Style Fvrnltln PIANOS i Collectibles ··~ ..... ............ ·St~· ..... ~....,....,,. $$CA9HPAJO$$ ......... ,.... WI llUY dTA'ftS ............. ........,._ AITlll" c orJs1Gr1MENTS' ' ' . I l.n.t. s.19 lurnllurt, d(sflu, 2 10fts, hukh & more. Sat. Mey 22. 9·3, 248 Hetti Of , COM Sunday, June &th, 2004 Daylight until noon. .We have a fantastic location on-Newport Blvd. SELLERS: Book early as this is sure to be a sellout! Only $30.00 per space. Dealers/manufacturers $60.00. Only 100 spaces will be sold. Ml\RINE AND BOAT GEAR ONLY! Clean out those garages and boat lockers. Tum that marine surplus into cash! W 17th St. L/) L/) BUYERS: Buy direct from 100 Yachtsmen! Sails, hardware, rubber boats, meters, electronics, charts, books, anchors, chains, nautical decor and winches. You name it, it will be there at give-away prices! 1500 Newport llvd. Costa Mesa Don't wait! Reserve your space now/ For more Information, call MJnncy's Yacht Swplus 949-548-4192 or email at mlfti'MYIOIOl.com • www.mlmcysyachtsurplus.com P.S. The ·0range Coast College Boat & Equipment Auction is Saturday, June 5th. Make a weekend of it and save 1 OOO's of dollars! "We Make Boating Affordable! 11" Minney's Yacht Surplus 1 SCIJ 11.,.rt Bin • Coltl Mm, Cllltamla =':'.tr~C:: Phan1: 94•au•.-J1112 •Fu: AJ1•11U•.1075 ..... M1tJ 11&12. Ill~ .,.....,-. ...,....., U*> Nani, Udo .. 7JO "" I I A I • I: • lllflVlll.CMI .............. • ,...... '"cont .... ,.. Wllilltl: www.•l•........,. ..... •rpla.cam ~ *""· Sat. M1Y 12 llVJ•J..,.,._ ~i300MDr,._Star.NB .................... ~ ............................................ . . ' Ill .-::::.· ~ ------- EAll.,,. 25.15 Hew. Never used lei ;>HO ,owe1 chatt /motorized scooter P•ld $5600 Sacrlhte SIOOO offer to• pick up unly 714 595 5159 3060 R.C.Gw"'- l1thogr1ph Monument Valley. ~ ' 11Ulftned, beauhlulfy h amed S2000 714-744-4713 JEWELRY I 3460 DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS <-•I Cel11 Needs Old Coinsl Cold, s•l•et. Jewelry, ;valche~. ent~ collecltblos 949 642 9448 3610 ,..,...c.tsMll• f0< Moplt0n SAi 12 4 00 PetSma1I Co~la Mna 17th & 'i11per1or (Neat to Mlchaeti) 9'f9.4bl Rn USCUf 9 It I 1f r's Un<tl lam lie~ H•ppen! Pet Ownet~ Nitd Help Well Mannored Adult Cats ' Olde• Ooas need new ltomn Adopt Aelull Antm~I, 'IO d•Y return Pol1ty •-an1malnetw0<I. ora Sl'tllNG KITTfNS & CA TS Oot~ on l111e -~&Ram! r. IM lmlllS. ~ °"'Y ~ .. ' '*>oil IMtld. ndnld. lids.~ ... Sjll!C tnmf -.in ,.. v.t.sa ,.., an..11~~ HOMES FOR SAl..f ORANGE 5400 COUNTY Balboa Peninsula ..., Vl.w lbt 21>• tondo blul doc;k S650I PYeview frl II 2 00 JIO feroancto 1103 P.A ct 949 &18128 Corona del Mar GREAT VAlUEI O"H SAT-SUN 1-<t, 409 Do Solo Terra<• Ocean y,.,.,11 5b• 4ba • lam• m h ome Sl.100000 th~ land ' lo<: our wot th th~ puce hm & Pally COM HOMCS 949 759 9070 ,_ .... ...,_.COM Irvine l~llCle ~ 4 car Pf9. cmlon• t.Kchen, h endl door\ ' Wllldows Sl6roond Many IW~ Row c()Urfy9d ,.,-,oum.i Pool 'IP" w!Watar1i111 PIP ort, no ""'"ts S2.225,<XX> Cal frMlt8 (!MY) 500 5007 Open Hou•• Sol & Su11 1-S. Complelely re modeled 4br. 2b1 Home Beaullful lenduaped yard enern eff1t~nt au new apphances w'"e cooltr atr1um Ip, central •" lots of butlt In stoto11e ' furniture, Ir ~ck ll&llltnt. c1thedt1I ce1hna. 1ppro1 2000sl $749,!>00 By Ownf'r (714)751-6024 71441S-222S O"N SAT-SUN 1-5 442 16TH Pl1t<o EAST SIDE walll lo NP Har'bot ltldt ""I lam hm. 4bt 2bll llPP<Ol ?JOOsf 2 Ip•. •I• la tamm landn yard $849 900 Owner 949 642 IS29 INCOMI PROPERTY lriplu Meu Vi1de. totally 1 ehabbed, Jbr lb• ' (?) ?br I !:Iba, 18 J CRM S999.000 A1l Don lon1 first Team lslal•• 949 646 0610 IASTSIOI L.vely 90'od community w/9 homes 3br. Jba. approa 165051. near S...b AN Coo<\by Club SJ( lo $7»1 Co op w/htnk11r 949-7?3 Jin> Laguna Beach O"NSAT-SUN 1-S 2670 s.1-w.., Stunnin1 touc cus\ 2 sir y lbr 2 Sb• hm. ilun ntn& breeth lah1na ocn ' co a.I hne ••ews S? ,444 .000 Afll Mindy 949 8!>4 J746 SELL your stuff through classified! Wedding Experts SHOWCAS~ !R.acJj 42,()()() SATURDAYS CAN HELP CAll U>llAll ODOfllSl '49-S74-474S AMM G8IHOtlS 949-574-4249 NP HllGHTS 'JJO R1•e"Kle A•t 4lWn f hVIOJ' • 159 sf gar age 6.3'>0 \I lol ••to 'Jbr 5 5ba • otlt \ t ''" House will be ~ompl~tod by Aue I 2004 Ser 1111010 1n Hom" nf Iii. Wok lh1s SA I 949 '>14 !>1170 SPlCTACUt.Alt UHHIS COUU ESTATE 600<kf !>br 6ba ho mt I 7711 r l ol lu"1 r•ound\ prtvalt h&hled tenn1\ tout I 180 ocn ' <alal11M 111e,.~ SJ.995.000 Pal11Cil r enor e 949 8':>6 9/0'i _ PAllKUDO OPEN SAT SUN t2-4 451 OR.ION WAY 3br ? 51.-condo GllMI loatot ' pro.t low A.wt ~~Oun lq h<>I T_,, [slat.-9'9~10 NIW LISTING A ~u•tom un•lla~hed twnhm on w1d~ 1rnbelt lbr 2 5b• fr, $979,000 Horalee l'aulson Rulli 949 6J;> 6489 ~ad.r.t In 'Xuvporl aJ s .( aJal6oa Sh/and, Costa ~a, tlJ£., <)C,ll!porlCJoa.tl. 7Jon /£;., chance in /his fief dl 1 ............ Appr•• ~11 l /411. bonut r«IOlft 6 ofllet 3 !ii• l!Uttd pool lo 1(11 l Cll p rqe Sl.199.000 Fot S.lit 81 O\Olntt Cell (714) 211-81119 .............. Appro. 360011 3/IBr, bonus roo111 lo office 3 581 lluf1d jlOOI lo •Pl J Clf c1111t. Sl ,799.000 fOf Sel, B1 Ownt1 C1U (714) 272-1119 fQIOENT1Al. FIENTALS ORMGE 7400 COUNlY Ur, 1a.. UOft te .., l'Yi'tate bud! c~. ttnnlt, tic. Sl525/mo ltaH919 718·1400, ClOSI TO II.UH l•try .._, ,...,..., fl1W tectiMca., .. 11. ttlrtlf, otp nilH per· son, nt lwotll + prtf. f'le• llu. must hive ow11 trent. Pay· btsed on ""'. 949-241·"'2 Corn del Mar ,., ~pr ln$y rm, ltit. to bch, vwy p¥I -Id patio ~ .. $14001111611!'1 ~ 2bf 2b1 2 c ptfklna. p1tlo. ltundryrm. 111 11550949•293 W2 OllVHS rAlT-TIMI Mon·Frt OrlVI nice can 20212 On:M4 St. 38t and a•I p11d tor 11. Call IBa, 2·c pt, 8100lf tot. 949·862 7474 • -/pllnVaN"Ptl S2l50m IYlll now 949 488 76.53 OAADIW lssnTAMT .... .. "• (.,_ very ci11n quiel. patio, llt c.,.,,., Mcl•ln 2br, 1111 c11port SISOOrn ~· on Ille fPll COlne IV .. 6/1 949 67J.J8!'>2 tuly fwn sflort or ior. • .,,, S25Q) 9&293-4632 JASMrHl CllUll sine•• ~ ,..._ ..__._ --leftl 2br 2b1 added ---.., lam rm, avail June 15, • •It a•. QUiil loc .. Sif4'mo Act ~ 211119 ""' to bctl. nu pnt/crpt $2500 9$500-1618 o ........ bllct te cw.. Ceve Sm11t 2br 2b1, 2 tlory lo•nhome 2 car ,.,, m<tny utru S2100/ mQ Ready 6 15 (So"y 110 peh\ come lo J09 011111• lo '" Show SAT· Sim 1 4 only A10 949 697 114371760 34f' 7940 C.11• M••• 2br 2b• !rt 11\e new c.r pt paint. l\ldt l•und I t allac t" Avail now 690 W 8th SI dtln by t1r1t '4&-378 8999 t so d A,t w1Altove '°' Hl9hly ¥ptred... 2~ Iba condo w/ocn voews. balcony, w/d. Aal $2800/ n10 080 949 293 4632 ~ c-.. ..,. ,...... 2llr a.yftonts ~ S32mm wlffWI 6 mo llrm Pool. lllJa IY"l «JIP. pvt bctl ~ ve.,1y• luu 180 dear .. b1y view, 1 story 3br 2 Sba 1200 d house w/huae pvt y11d, RV accus pr ol land\c only S3S!l!i pel1 o~ 2323 lrv1t1e Ave. call P11llck TenOfe 949 856 9705 Office end encloud b ee Ocll .,.. "'"--'" Pf•I' "--CatpeV oclusln 24ht 1u11d ..,_ Ille !M9-!ll!l~l 111ed 4bt 3 !Iba $6900 11r I mil• lo buch, Aat M1r11 9"9·929 201!'1 ~111lled ctlls stove Ina c11I ltn lo m0t1 IJJ I NtwportCoalt , .. St t4t.S..2421 uns101 S•v4t• 'e• b!l~~.:-...., OtC, lhlh '•14, R1lrt1 comm pdtnlr, ~. fe"'ld Yard 331 ( 2ht S3Q). 56?.fa>.S2lt St ,B S825 7l4·!>45-0«2 M .. .,h lbf M In &Q, pt iv card bale .• b«bt< etpl. upslrs S97!1 K1t1n M&tnl 949 642 1800 W\ltW.lllalnpre.ceM Newport ..... b. lbf. tnd uldoltes, SI 150. '*9 ~d. ea....i .. pgrd\ ,., ..... no pets. t4M50-22S6 r'aW. c......, w• 2bt t(llltlvt. den w/loft r p. lilyllt1. lie<*. n/pel IS> C 2bt Sl27!m ~7716 COSTA MISA 211f' l 5b1 C.,11-to. 1v11I now new '"Ptl/pa1nt J1t SISOO mm •6JO '•tli41h .. "1"' .,.. '1>< 2ba. prtote laund w/111 Sl600/mo no pets Hiwlry 714-119 442!> w hw4wll 211 VN 3 c ,,, lrifl -wd ~ Ip. ('l ~ w ..... ac. wd I~ Mltwn ~ S2l!IO mo 949 6421800 0 C1Utor n•• lew • 1 4111ires that conlr 1c l0t • l•k_lna !Obs lh•l 10111 S1IOO °' more (t.l>o< Ot ......... ~) lift hc.tnt.td by ~ Cent,.ctors Slalt Lktnsa Board Stilt law also requ11u that con tr at lo•• Include their ltc1nsa numbtf on 111 •d••1 isina v ou on 1.hedt llM ~11111.1 of your lrtensed contreclor 11 www.utb u .an• or 800·3?1 ·CSI B Unll .. n11d contuctort. tak lnc 1obs that tot1I Ito thin SSOO mutt 1t1lt In their 1dv••ll11menls lh•I lltty ,,. not Uc"'sad bJ tht Conlr••lora St.It lktnM Boltd" caYSTAl COVI yurly IHM!, OCHn view• f llC 4l>t den, l1mrm S7400 Beverly Aat 9"9-718 2742 A· l HANDYMAN Int till. rtltce c1b1neb ~ rnoklrC. Qao4 n .. ~72';>8 Ca"9t ClunfnO ....... c-,.t Ser'ltca 1»!568-7181 s.... J)'ft on II wv4cia S.lillaction ~25~1lp. Carpet Repair/Sala o CAA,ITo CAl,ITo R1p11r1, P1tch1n1. ln1tall Courteous 111i silt jobs Wholeselat 949-497·0205 CR~~ w~.•Cu111ng Edet Corpenlry IOY-.&p.r.._ J.AIRAMS CllL ( 114) 111-1411 ~Ml 174-Mt7 Ex'.l'~ls • Crown Molding •Baseboard • Door & Window casing • Wainscoting • Wood ftoor1ng & more (lie ,.., Ml.111.17• PT Mon•frl 8·12. duties Incl rnowlna pllntlna. 1ard1n m1lntan1nc1 S7.50/hf 949-67~2261 HOST/US Friday/SAT IVtl ~ 1111 on $1tlftJ, J y11n rnlaurent up req Apply In pet ton before 6pm V1"4i r.ova rntaunnl 3131 W Co11t Hwy NPB or tu resume 949 642-(1674 joll sllllls lesttnc Miii •Hntmenl, caretf. tt1nr.llion coachrna. aoal sett1n1, mock lnlttvlew. self mat kellna slretal lu Proon technlqun. Call Broce Bolen, MA • aclvanu ~tt l!> yrs plus pro In· slonal up Bal~ Island 9"9-673-3311 '-""• W!.eleMI. "' and stone In Anal-.. n tsSltlance oles/off let. Will train Accountlna/ c~t• Call 714-520 on1 or 1 .. 714-S21>-01188 AWITAMCI fl MffM lor Newport Inell ,t11lnwta R .. ny On Co no lie nu 4•4 faa rn11111t to Conllct ............. ~l llOIT /TIH PT ,,,.. f« "!ll(IM rutaur ant ill lttwport l aaell. rell1blt, m111t have nHI •P· pH/all«, 94t-63l •4J34 ........... MIWPOll'f llAOt • ...-auus• nl'T cualOlll trim· Ina. ln1wlor -..n • custom df•P«Y C1n Robwt IM9 720 39.19 ANTIQUE & CLASSIC CARS, BUILDING & MERCHANDISE FOR SALE DUE TO ILLNESS CrTY OF TUSTIN INFO 714-731-4165 OR 949-719-9317 tMW S2SI 'tO Mil 11\tfp wen rnalntaintd 19811 ml. $2950 949-721· 13)1 Nln•11 'ti S111tr• tOOll ml, A/C, manual lnr", 2dr. 11r toil, all rcarda RD> 96eJG.1.SJ2 ts v• Jettom •GU 4 door. wesi. rww brM. -... mi.st -ax> obo "4-$41-7700 YOUIHOMI IM,lOVIMINT raoJlcn Cell a plumber. painter. h1ndym1n, or 1ny of lht 11111 11\VICU listed ll«e In our 11rvke dlrtctoryl ™Est LOCAi. SVC PEOPLE CAN H£U' YOUTOOAYI SMAU IOI nnn locel, Q)rlck Rtt90nll Home. Verd & Dock Elect Z>~Owan EIOC ll&«il).1!MZ 1.1.C. U.C~tc Low prlca locll corr\'llClar. "° jab IDo 111111, no jab too 1141. Rtts l4IDfl requillL UC1~01't8 (714)841-1410 UCINSID CCNfTUClotl No jab too -Al ...... Repeir, ""'::'~ --1\0C Deeb .. lfllra _ W1llrw1~ witijl'OOftlli ~ Crt.tn.MCI. ffll&linm 14 Bridge 9v OHAN.a QOM1t with OMAA ltWIF Ind TANNAH tM8Ctt TODAY'S °""Noll CRQSSWORQ PUZZLE THE CA.SB OF THE VANISlllNC TRUMPTRJCK 8olh vulnmble. Wc;t c!Mb. NOR11i •5 0 113 OJU2 •Alt17l ~T •097 42 ~ 11064 o A5 • 106 SOt111t •A IU63 O A9 0 11976 •Q5 ~bicktinrdm EAn 10 2NT JO '* ... ,_ ........... 0penJna lead: Klna of v SOtrrH so Rdbl The club was ~oa -Shctkxk Hol.mu, the wof1d ' lfClllC I dcl«· dvt. hid been chalJcn&ed IO I ~ mlldl by Profbsor Moriatty With pre-4ealt board The stab was coo-ildenlblc and a few m1Splaya by Dr. WllSOn. HolJnc>' p!ll'UICr. left hit Kie In the hole by 900 poinlll. llDd this WU the Wt deal. Holmes' ~bit cloled Ille l&Udion. WC1't led the kin& or hcanc. and It ~ tllll evil wou.ld tnumpb over lood &I.nee !WO lrUJll{> iosen and a flc.-t ~med incvlbiblt. The first cnck was won v.ft.h the ICe ol hearts and the quem. una llld -.:e of clu~ were played. To prevent Holme\ from ducardin& a bean. E.lst had to ruff low. Holmes ovetn1tfcd. ~ the ace of •s>adel llld ruffed 11 Jpede 111 dummy. A club Nlf set up die Jona club on 1he !Alble. Hol~ cm.xd b.ck to dummy with I spade N ff and led the Ion& club. Since ii could not Jain to rutJ wllh Che ace of dill1100dl. F.asl diJ- Cll'ded. Holmes pt&Ctlcd hiJ l<>11ng hcan u Wes1 rulTcd low. The belrt C~I Wb ndfcd by Holmes who led I ll'\lmp. and arai wu lhe fall thereon Declarer loit only one Nft' and one trump trick.. ICOM& 1,000 polnu and the ll\llCh WU WOii. Wauon could bltcly "'t fOf a quiet moment to <&cu.)~ the hand. 4 say, Holmel, what on eanh mlde you redouble five dlamoods1' "Elcmmllry, mt dear WllliOn," replied the lellth. J knew It would not be cnouib for Moriarty io win lhe cballa!Je -be wan~ to humilillle me. The inomcn1 I pic~cd up the c:attb I could fed they were not from 1 the same iel as the rt.ii -they hlld been played wi1h more often Obviously. the cards had been Mllekcl.I anJ ~lippeJ in to rqil:u the 1 2J, mal deal. Had I f1.11cd lO solve the txr-+-+-- llolm« sat South and. when he rctn0\'Cd the cards from the board. he squee1.ed them eently aod the hint of a smile crossed his hps. Afler Moriarty opened one heart with the West cards nl Wat.son employed the unuiual no 1n11np lb a rrunor"'wt lakeout. Holmes brushed aside Eas1 '5 hem rai~ with a leap IO the dia· monds. Moriarty doubled and lcm. &LI London would have about IL By the way. the redou· ble WI\ simply becau.~ II \I/IL~ the n-+--+- onJ y way to win the c:bal Jenae, .. Concrete Staining DrtvewaVS/Walkwaya & Sldewalk1 ,........, -~ <1ll'fOM CMAlM TU ~..._cs..._ ~m..a...1t7S L'6120&4 Jlift 71"12·911$1 5-=:-:,~ Floor in&. Ovtt 50 Y~a In 81111Mn. 7t4-U6-010t R;tllili1ii 9004 Sallboltl 9520 Volvo '00 V70 Gl T waaon. 11lver/01tmul Ith<. CO. mnrt. alloy whls. superb cond St habla tsp1n'o1 Sl2.995 vl<S!i211 8llr 9&51888 •-·•c,1bl.t1m .... nnq or flll Trudll. Vn. ,.., Cd\ f,. r-. w. -'° yolJ w/cllht p_, Sl0\l500,SJO'OSXXD t0-29S-J710 S.loet,Fti..,tl•n Rudy to 110 S800 (949) 722·9949 BOAT REPAIRS/ SERVICES BOATS SUPS/ MOORINGS/ LAUNCHING/ STORAGE 9680 Tl1-up 1 ... iett kot on Grand Canal, Balbo1 l$11nd. Av11l1bll now, S 100/rno (949) 440-5865 9355 • 9515 "Employee." "Empleado." "A rbeitnehmer." NO MATIER HOW YOU SAY.f!1 CLAlllFIED Cu RMI IT. WUUTIOATSI •W,•.WS ""5lclnl Cal 949-64541l2xlll "Employe." ' I . . I I ' --,, ,,,,,,,,., • ,, .:.. __ ,(,.ft UAICY .__.. 11.et*'td Rearoutin1 lo lnsllb1tton TllE OEAH 94U73-8065 71~71~2031 Tr" Sen.Ice, Verd Cltenup, Melntenance. Haullno JUNlt TO THI DUM,111 714 968 1882 AVAILABLE TOOAYI 949·673·5!166 Hom Cltanlng SPflnlllat Rtpalf, Haullna ......_, ......_ (tlt)UO..t7t1 _...... -... llUMOYIH S55/Hr Servln~ltles "1suf 141 fl m.1197·1193 32.M.1).9871 .............. Mowtno'anoe PUBLIC NOTICE The Call!. Publlc Utllltits Commission require• that 111 u11d llousthold coods movers print their PUC Ctl T number, limos and ch1utt1ura print tht lr TCP. number in •II 1dvtr· tl11ment1. If you hevt any q1111tion1 •bout the t11111ty of • 111over. llmo or ch1111fe111. ta"' ,UIUC UTIUTtlS COMMtsSM* IOO 177-11'7 ldMllOnof MllTJ 111nottt SCWER JUTINC ELECTRONIC SLAB lEN< OETECTION Friendly Service Ut-•7S-tJOI -.~.am l17$2A9f IMUnd ._.,..e&s,.Sw. Wteltl~ Service, Equip· "*'' Rep•••, lnsuted C .. Ht-tH-7171 Al'l'rtettf._.* . .-.....c...rcw (949) 548-0769 -""' . THIS~lll Spaclallllnc In WellpaPf Rtmoval L•588211 949-360 1211 eOLDDWIST · wtNOOW SllVKI S1tl1faetlon GuarentHd MM.Jl·~ 1l4-98&-9040 T191lllvlcl ~ 71Ul5.l766 ni""""'I • RlwtoHI • rmCJt-...