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THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 2002
Heffernan to step down Newport agree·s to spend
more on Balboa Theater
• The Newport Beach city councilman, often the odd
man out on votes, will leave his position early. How a
replacement will be selected is still unclear.
lune c;as.grande
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -In a star-
tling late-night announcement Tues-
day, City Councilman John Heffer-
nan said he would leave his seat in
November, two years before his four-
year term expires.
Heffernan, the sole supporter of
the city's slow-growth Greenlight
law whose role on the council is
something of a lone wolf, cited fami-
ly reasons for the decision.
·I've neglected my famtly, my
wife, my ex1ended famtly. • Heffer-
nan told colleagues.
On Wednesday, Heffernan sdld
his family was just one factor, but
that he was not prepared to lay out
all his reasoning for the decision.
He has been considering stepping
down for about a year, he said.
Hit is not the fact that I'm usuall y
Jn the outside of most votes, 1t had
more to do with who I was participat-
ing with,• Heffernan said.
The news came as a surprise to
city officials: it seems no one knew it
was coming.
·1 was surpnsed and disappointed
at John's resignation,· Mayor Tod
Ridgeway said. ·1 thought that m the 1
second year of his term he bad
become a team player Wlth the other
council members.•
Since he was first elected two
yedrs ago, Heffernan has often been
the odd man out, usually alone in his
support for G reenlight causes and
SEE HEFFERNAN PAGE A4
•Plan to buy the building
adjacent to the venue will
bring city's investme nt
Balboa Theater by purchasing
the building next to it
to $2 million.
June C&sagrande
DAILY PILOT
Counal members on Tu~
day voted 6 to 1, Wlth Couna.1-
man John Heffernan chssennng
to pursue purc:hastng the bwld-
mg at 111 Main St .. where the
Orange Jullus is now located
NEWPORT BEACH -In d
dec1s1on that bad arts support-
ers hugging and cheenng m
City Council chambers, ofhadls
Tuesday agreed lo put another
$1.4 million into the proposed
The building is needed, the--·
ater planners and offmdls con·
cur, to provide dresSUlg room
space and restrooms for the long-
cl.reamed-of theater Onginal
plans to use the eXJSting theater's
SEE THEATER PAGE A4
Two 'distinguished'
schools celebrate
•Sonora and Andersen elementary
cctmpuses receive Califorrua's highest honor
for demonstrating academic excellence.
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PILOT
NE\\ PORT-f\.lESA -BaJ-
loons dnd bdnners on two ele-
mentary Cdmpuses Wednes-
day morning heralded the
schools' selection as Ccillfor-
nia D1sungutshed Schools
The c;tate honors went to
Sonora Elementary in Costa
Mesa dnd Andersen Elemen-
tary in Newport Bedch
The cntena that deter-
mines Cdhforn1a D1stin-
gwshed Schools IS based on
~t"a{Jenuc excellence and an
~x1ens1ve appllcat1on.
For Sonora. the honor was
ec;pec1ally sweet because the
school received a Title I
award lor high Acddem1c
Performance Index scores
bdsed on its student popula-
tion JUSl last week About
70'X, ol the school's students
quaWy for free and reduced
lunch rates and Sb""• are Eng-
lish-language learners.
"It's been a really good
couple of weeks," saJd Sono-
ra Elementary Pnnc1pal Lone
Hoggard.
Hoggard sa.td the a pplica-
tion took a couple of months
to complete and involved the
part.1C1pation of staff. parents.
community members and
even the student council.
"It validated a lot of things
SEE SCHOOLS PAGE A-'
GREG FRY I DAILY Pit.OT
Contrasting scenes come together as a pedestrian tries to stay dry during morning showers on Balboa Peninsula.
Sanitation district gets
grand jury repriinand
That's a shower •Environmentalists, Newport Beach leaders
both call findings that the agency withheld data
about water contamination worrisome.
Deepa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
W ednesday's rain showers
were probably the
biggest -at least in
terms of what fell to the
ground -this season for Southern
California, meteorologists say.
·The rainfall wasn't heavy, but it
was continuous,• said Philip Gon-
salves, a meteorologist for the Nation-
al Weather Service in San Diego.
There is only a 40% chance of rain
today, he said.
This stonn system can be associat-
ed with an &rea of low pressure about
100 miles southwest of the Southern
California coast, Gonsalves sald.
A wet storm passes through
Newport-Mesa. but rain/all
to tals for the year are still
far below normal
•Now it's moving in our chrecllon, •
be said. "There is a lot of subtropical
moisture.·
1bis weather scenano 1s usually
associated with winter.
•These storms will become fewer
and rarer as we approach summer,•
he said. •we've had only two other
storms this winter.•
But both were pretty weak storms
and did not produce as much rainfall
as anticipated, Gonsalves said. ln fact.
only about a 10th of an inch of rain fell
Wednesday, bringing the Costa Mesa
total to about 4 inches, far short of the
typical 12 inches received by this
date
Gonsalves said an El N"mo condi-
tion is already developing this year
Typically, it's associated with wanner
but much wetter winter weather.
"What's not clear yet iS how strong
tt's going to be or bow it is gomg to
affect our weather,• Gonsalves said.
Sometimes, El N"mo conditions do
not affect the weather like they did in
California a few years ago. be said.
"It's hard to quantify the effects of
El Nino,• Gonsalves said.
The rain is expected to clear out by
the weekend.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
The Orange County Grand
Jury has tSSued a seven-poirlt
cnbque of the Orange Coun-
ty Sarutabon DlStnct's deo-
Ston to withhold crucial data
about bactenal contamination
near the oty's shoreline
The grand jury report,
announced Wednesday, said
sanitation d1stnct leaders
have •not disclosed the exis-
tence of all publicly funded
studies.•
As the baslS for its claims.
the grand jury oted ·Tue 20
Meter Study,· a 1996 report
pdld for by the d.lstnct from
funds denved mostly by rates
passed on to users
Though the dlstnct pub-
hshed raw data from a round
of test data taken dunng a
two-month penod in 1996 -
from Sept 26 to Nov. 25 of
that year -it did not provide
any summary or analysis of it.
A wntten analysis of the
report was not released until
late March
Mayor Tod Ridgeway, who
SEE SANITATION PAGE A4
Bird's eye view of annual yacht race Turn on, tune in to TV -wi,tb discipline
•There are many place s where one can kick
back while watching the Newport to Ensenada
event begin, but most prefer the bluffs.
__ c.. • .,. .....
OA!t.Y PllOT
• NBWPORT BV.CH -On
the 125-mlle-long Newport to
Emenade Yecbt Rat'e route, the
only real 1bow II right heN. ~n the more than 450 bOats
begin muamg at the IWt1ng
Une tn time for the ROOD ..,. OD
Priday. Newport Beecb 18 1be
place to be.
Year alter yeelr, everyop4t
-~ tbe bnt.,. to vWw .... na II ftom tbll bhdfl abaft
Corona del Mer .... 8eldi.
1iMt r-r. •bOut 1,~ =:-..11v·o:.-.....
feet spot to bring a picnic lunch
end enjoy the d ty's only elevat·
ed view ol the race.
Parking, though, is leas than
id9al. On-street parking lS lirn-
ltad, and .while there'• a large
public puking IOt at Big Coro-na SW. Pmk. Jib mott options
tbJ9 wlD Nq\dre 101De walklng.
Mott ...... lt'J WGftb the
bike. In eddMal 90 l!pldal1
Offerild by ... nwien.
tartud= ..... Ila Ille Baplde
Centllr ~m.-atJaa. __ .. ,_om.,
• na Glldll wll li9 • tap ol lbe .... _....nee
.... ... ........ • pi!blc
1llM•4UQ
•1t'1 a greet place to bnng a
picnic and view the rare,• Mid
Ralph Rodhebn, promoter Of
th lbmmy Bahama Newport
to Ensen1da Yacht Mee. •Jrs
greet because you're up ~
loOking doWn ••
Oth~r I ta lft town mo make parc::bel to W9tdl
tbea ontbe .........
Tbe bOell blligln .,, ~· lng .., ....... _.
bMw ....... ..., .... ,,_.,.
ud tbe -at IUg Calw. A
'8WM Al
T his is national Tum·Off • Your-1V·
Set Week. and I'm going to wnte
about it for three reesons. Ft.rst,
being a bleeding boa.rt liberal. I'm usu-
ally for the underdog1 and for th1s
week, at least; 1V ls taking a beeting.
Setond, l feel a dedicated newspaper
should offer a wtde range of Views, and
since Steve Srilith bes alr811idy olfeted.
the cue for ~ Off, I f the neect
to provid 4 little b8Jerice. And. third -
and most 5 -whDe prowllnO a al cMtMil oa ~ delk ,tl.e ~. ru KIOll • videio Of •Kuk· ;;;11r111~ om.· that my Oldlilt
de ..... -....... C1llliWz •••
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\
COIPOUTI HIPPENlllS
A workshop on marketing and promotion wlll be held from
9 a.m. to noon Tuesday at National University. The workshop Js
hostid t>y the Servke Corps of Retired Executives and SJ>9nsored
by the U.S. Small Business Administration. The.event Is $25 per
person, or $20 if preregistered. The university '' at 3390 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. (714) 550:-7369 or www.SCORE114.org.
A2 Thursday, April 25, 2002
Alice Cetin~lian
SHEIS
Using fabric and thread to erase
old patterns and create new ones
SEW, THArs HER THING
Right from her days as a young girl
playing on the streets of Istanbul,
there was nothing more Alice
Cetinelian wanted to do than sew.
And that's what Cetinelian, now
55, has done for most of her life. For
the last 23 years. she has been doing
altenttiOos end restyling at The Vel-
vet Hanger, a tailonng store on Via
Lido. • •
EARLY BEGINNINGS
Cetinellan has been workmg in a
tailor shop since she was 10, she sa.id.
"I started my traJ.D.lilg under three
sisters who were my neighbors in
Istanbul,· she said. •I helped them
out and learned all the basics there.·
BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS
Dealership sets record
for first-quarter sales
The nation's No. 1 Mercedes-Benz
dealership. Fletcher Jones Motorcars,
confirmed its reputation by setting a
record WJth its first·quarter sales fig-
ures.
Generating nearly $107 million in
revenue, Fletcher Jones surpassed its
projections by increasing its sales of
new cars by 19% and previously
owned models by 7% over the last
year.
"We are delighted that our first-
quarter sales have eclipsed our initial
expectations, a trend we will continue
to nurture by continuing our tradition
of providing unprecedented customer
service coupled with a wide array of
owner benefits,• General Manager
Garth Blumenthal said in a press
release.
The assortment of vehicles ranging
from the completely redesigned Sl.500
VOL 96, NO. 115 .
Prolonging the
lives of wardrobe
People tblnk restyling or altering is
easier than creating original designs,
but that is not true, Cetinelian said.
"It's not that easy." she said. "It's
quite a challenge to change some·
thing that's already there.·
Cetinelian, over the years, has won
over several loyal clients in Newport
Beach, she said.
"About 70% of those who..om!e to
the shop are repeat customers,• she
said. •I even have one who moved to
Arizona but would still want some
work done when she's visiting or is in
the area."
Her biggest satisfaction comes
from satisfying her customers,
Cetinelian said.
Roadster to the less expensive C230
Kompressor Sport Coupe add to the
company's success, Blumenthal said.
As a result of its reputation, Fletch-
er Jones receives the largest alloca-
tion of new and rare niche models
from the factory. Established in 1991 ,
Fletcher Jones now celebrates its 10th
anniversary in Newport Beach.
Newport Beach company
converting home attics
Changing the California view of
cramped attic space, Fieldstone Com-
munities has started converting the
attics in new model homes in Orange
County into comfortable living
spaces.
The home building company saw
the conversion of attics as a cost-
effective means to increase the
square footage of livable space in
new hotnes and has been impressed
with the public's response.
"Normally, if you want more
square footage, you simply build a
RESlYUNG JS A CHAUENGE
"You need a lot of patience to do
this job,• she said. "You hav.e to give
your customers time. People can be
very picky about what they want.
and you need to be gentle with
them.·
Recently. Cetinelian worked on a
100-year-old wed ding gown that
belonged to a customer's great-
grandmother.
"The dress was in pretty bad con-
diUon, • she said. "She wanted the
S8fl! design but on different fabric.
So I copied the old design for her.•
Although she bas good ideas,
Cetinelian said she does not design.
"I'm happy just restyling," she
said. "I love my job, and I'll probably
do it as long as I'm healthy.•
-Story by Deepa Bharath;
photo by Greg Fry
bigger home,• said Steve Cameron,
president of Fieldstone Communities'
Orange County division. •However,
where the cost of land is prohibitive,
as it is in much of Orange County, a
more affordable option is to build up.•
Building up is not all they do.
Fieldstone also provides many
options for attic conversion. Such
rooms come ·with vaulted ceilings to
allow plenty of headroom, built-in
wall units for entertainment centers
and desks. a full bathroom, along
with flooring and wall covering tai-
lored to the home buyer's tastes.
"We expect other builders in
Southern California to follow suit as
well,• Cameron said. •Tue industry
will not be able to ignore such a
strong market demand.•
The Fieldstone Group of Cos.,
which is headquartered in Newport
Beach, has built more than l 7 ,000
homes since 1981 . In recognition of
their work, they were named Nation-
al Builder of the Year and Calif omiA
Builder of the Year, some of the indus-
try's highest honors.
-.J ......
MOiNaot
(949) 574-422'
READERS HQnJNE
(949)642~
right No MWJ ~ lllustrltlonl.
edltoNll mett•« ~
hertln can ti. reproduaad without ~ permlllkWI of~ owner . )ola.SlwlaeM'*'-<Olll ...... ~
"'*~ (949) 7'4-0St
OCt>p/lotoeit.t'*'-c:om
.... SW! ...........
Record y04Jtf comments .t>out the
O.lly Pilot °' news ti,,._
ADOBE SS HOW TO IEAQt us
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nwr~ .... NOYon'IM. ~Oht11or
Ott.-' c.auna,..,.. ~,. 57....wt
..,,. bllli'f..,...lffNl.com
Our ~-Ii 330 W. by St., CoJta
Mell. CA 92627. Offlc• hot.In .,.
Mon&ly. Frldly, &:JO • m, • S p.m •
COMECDONS
The Times 0r-. County
(800) 252-9141 ,... ....
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correct •11 lfJOfJ of~,.._. call (Mt) 574-4233
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Daily Pilot
·Get your feet doum
to Sak Elliott Lucca
T he Sak Elliott Lucca,
known for its popular
tight weave handbag,
has added a new line of ·
footwear. The company
wanted to design shoes
because there's such a
strong connection between
shoes and handbags. The
styles feature high-quality
leathers, with the company's
signature tight weave cro-
chet and other natural fibers.
The spring footwear styles
are moderately priced from
$58 to $88, and the average
prices for the fall styles will
be from $70 to $90. The
styles range from sandals.
espadrilles and dress shoes.
The Sale is at Fashion Island,
near Macy's.
A spring bouUque with
more than 50 vendors will
take place from 10 a.m . to 8
p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Saturday at St. Michael
and All Angels Church gym
in Corona del Mar. The bou-
tique is hosted by Our Lady
Queen of Angels Mothers
Group, Casa Teresa. the
Glass Slipper Guild of
CHOC, St. Michael and All
Angels and Harbor View
Elementary School PFO. At
the boutique, you may
request to have 10% of your
purchases donated to the
charity of your choice. The
St. Michael and All Angels
Church gym is at 3233 Pacif-
ic View Drive. Corona del
Mar. (949) 552-6222.
Fashion bland offers the
latest in spring trends for
women's apparel, men's
apparel and the home. At
Aerosoles, there's a new line
of sunglasses, .canvas tennis
shoes and slides with match-
ing totes. Alegria has cotton
toile pajamas and bamboo
handle purses. Allen Allen
bas a new selection of teny
cloth sportswear sets in
bright spring colors. At-Ease
Women .. Store has a new
line of silk Starington blous-
es and Cutter & Buck coordi-
nates. Bebe has crochet tops
and low-rise denbn jeans.
Debey Johnson has the lat-
est look of cotton eyelet
dresses and skirts. cotton
Lycra stretch skirts and tops,
and floral chiffon slip dress-
es. Cheri has hand-dyed silk
scarves and dresses. lea.rt
has new European clothing
that includes evening wear.
Lady GoU has the new
•TIJd • Hawaiian classic golf
and resort wear. The Optical
Shop of Aspen bas rimless
sunglasses with a gradient
tint by Matsuda. Priorities
bas peasant blouses and
eyelet skirts. Rebel has new
Juicy sweatshirts and spring
pajama sets. Parallel has
pants in spring's latest col-
ors, such as bamboo and
desert blue. For men, the lat-
est spring trends can be
found a.t Structure, which
bas vertical multi-stripe
woven shirts, stretch cotton
boot tu and cargo pants1
Garya, which has five-pock-
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
e t jeans by Ermengildo Zeg-
na in spring colors and fab-
rics; Sea Island cotton polos,
silk and linen blend plants
by Bernard Zins -Paris;
and Garys Cole Haan,
which has the new Cole
Haan Air Nautilus and Air
Mariner shoes. Spring looks
for the home are available at
Chert, which has Llns white
linen pillow covers and
guest towels; Chlauo, which
has a satellite bowl designed
for MoMA by Carlo Conlin,
and a Ray wire fruit basket
by Turkish designer Define
Koz; lbe Museum Co.,
which has MoMA ribbon
vases; and Shabby Chic,
which has garden lanterns,
beach bags, backpacks and
candles.
Subtle Tones is having a
big antiques event through
Sunday. The store is filled
with antiques reduced 10%
to 30%, and vendors are
bringing to consignment
pieces and decorative items.
There are also new pastels
in linen apparel, French ter-
ry and T-shirts. Subtle Tones
carries antique lighting and
home furnishings, bed
linens, clothing for women
and children, candles,
lotions, frames. and other
great items. It's at Corona
del Mar Plaza in Newport
Beach. (9"9) 640-2781.
A tree workshop on Uv-
lng trusts will be offered by
attorney John T. Hra.nek
from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
today at the Five Crowns
Restaurant to Corona del
Mar. Reservations are
required at the workshop.
Topics covered will include
estate planning. estate tax.
attorney fees and probate
costs, business owners con-
cerns, retirement plans, pro-
tection of children's inheri-
tance, disabilities, and emt-
ing living trusts. Five
Crowns is at 3801 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
(949) 797-0145.
Mayon Jewelry store at
Fashion lsland is having a
huge sale on its entire col-
lection of fine jewelry
reduced 30% to 60% oU.
The selection includes dia-
monds, gemstones, gold,
estate and designer jewelry,
and famous brand watches.
• 9IST IUVI 1ppe111 ThuMay5 and~ Send lnfonNtlon to
Gre« WVld9f at 330 W. Bay St., Cm-
ta Mesa, CA 92627, or vt. fu •t
(949) 646-4170.
SUIF IND SUI .
Doily·Pilot . Thunday, April 25, 2002 A3 .
PosSible El Toro airport liVes, congressman says
• Rep. Dana Rohrabacher returns bis attention
to the issue to point out that there are ways the
dosed Marine base can still fly.
Paul alnton
DAILY PllOT
NEWPORT-MESA -Cos-
ta Mesa's congressman bas
re-injected himself into the
debate over how to use the
closed El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station, saying an airport
could still fiy.
Long a strid ent supporter
of an airport at the base, Rep.
Dana Rohrabacber bad
backed away from an El Toro
airport earlier this month,
saying he was "sick of the
issue."
1\vo developments have
put the airport dream in jeop-
ardy. Measure W, on March 5,
rezoned the land from avia-
tion to open space. Also,
Navy offii::ials announced
Tuesday they would allow the
land to be sold off to the high-
est bidder or developed 81
parkland.
Coupled with the Orange
County Board of Supervisors'
decision last week to hand
the bulk of the base to Irvine
in a o annexation bid, the
a nnouncement, many om-
dals agreed. has dimmed the
lightbulb for any operating
air-traffic control tower at the
base.
But Rohrabacher on
Wednesday said those opin-
ions were premature.
"(I disagree with) this idea
that simply because at last
there's going to be some
movement on that carcass out
there at El Toro that any avia-
tion possibilities are out,"
Robrabacher said. "Nothing
will be done that will pre-
clude those aviation assets
out there."
The 4, 700-acre base, of
which 1,000 acres have been
set aside for a wildlife pre-
serve, still have runways and
a decaying network of build-
ings.
The outspoken congress-
man also said Tuesday's
announcement &m't as ignif-
lcant as it seems. A Record of
Deo.s10n, which was released
Tuesday, only signals the
Navy's intention about bow
the land will be released.
The base must sttll go
through what is known as a
conveyance process, the for-
mal transfer of ownership.
South County leaders wbo
mounted and passed Mea-
sure W discounted
Rohrabacher's coJDIDel'\ts as
unrealistic.
"That's almost funny," "said
Meg Waters, the spokes-
woman for a coalition of
South County cities •tte can
dream about it, but obviously
he's sounding very desperate
and not very rational.•
North County dbes and
pro-airport groups have chal-
lenged Measure W Ul court.
If they win their appeal, or
U another ballot measure can
overturn that initiative before
the Navy conveys the land,
then the airport plan could
breathe new We, Rohrabach-
e r said. The Navy has yet to
announce when 1t plans to
convey the land.
VIEW
CONTINUED FROM A 1
FYI
• WHAT: Tommy Bahama
Newport to ~a
Yacht Race, the largest
im.m.tionaJ yacht race
•WHEN: The race will begin at noon, wtier'I the
fim round of boats will
luve the starting tine.
Boats will continue to
t.Ke off every 10 minutes
for more than an hour .
New chairman named for Center
handful al a time, the boats
will sail out of the harbor
and into the ocean to line
up on one of two starting
lines about a quarter-mile
southwest of the harbor
entrance. Startulg with the
largest boats ftrSt, sets of
ships will take off every 10
minutes for more than an
hour, providing a spectacu-
lar show.
Many fly colorful battle
flags, and some get even
more colorful -sometimes
with hired manachl bands
playing on board, and
sometimes with eye-catch-
mg gimmicks, such as "The
Prospectors," a group of
San Francisco attorneys
who in past years have had
a grand piano on the ship's
bow and all their crew
members in tuxedos.
The Wedge is a gooq
spot for many to watch the
race, though for safety rea-
sons race ofhcials discour-
age spectators from gomg
out onto the Jetty. The tip of
BaJboa Pier is another spot
to park and watch the
action go by. An'd, for any-
one lucky enough to have
access to a boat, the race
can also be seen from the
water. Organizers caution
"The Tea Room,,
at
The Village Fanner
Restaurant
I Personally would /lice
Lo invite you to view the
Tea Room and unique
gift bouUque lllld enjoy
a complimentary
cookie
...
..
38Sl S. Bear Sc. Santa Ana
South <:out .Pina V'JJage
o\o.-Dw Uttl hooo ~
Brcaldiaa • Lunch • Dinnu
8am.-9pm.
Tea Room lioun
.
llun. -5pm.
&itttJJ"'""' _,, ~
714-557-8433
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT ac OYSTU BAR
""'~,,.,,,e.
"''Er Lunch I Dfnriir 51420 •17m
9'-'°' FMut
~.,,, IJ:p,.,-
Ji 611
<-•· .... ._ ••.• .,
(7U)MN04
•
• WHERE: The starting line
ls just southwest of the
harbor entranc.e, between
the Wedge and Bi9 Coro-
na. Viewfng spots mclude
the bluffs above COrona
def Mar State Bead\ the
Wedge, the end of the
Balboa Pier and from
boats on the water.
• CAU: Race or~izer
Newport Ocean sailing
Assn.'s main number ls
(949) 644-1023.
oo-water spectators lo steer
clear of the race, though.
"You will see some pretty
crazy stuff," Rodheim said.
"You never know what
you're going to see. Rwnor
has it that there will be a
woody automobile that will
be floating down the harbor
this year. That should be
something to see.•
• JUNE CASAG.RANDE c011ers
Newport Beach. She may
be reached at (949) S74-4232
or by e-mail at
june.casagrandeOlatimes.tom.
• After controversy
surrounding a lawsuit
among former board
members, Paul Folino
is tapped to head the
board .
Young Ch•ng
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A long-
time Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center contributor
and record-breaking donor to
South Coast Repertory has
been elected chairman-desig-
nate of the Center's board of
directors. Center officials
announced Wednesday.
Paul Folmo, president and
chief executive of Emulex
Corp .. was unanimously voted
to fill the vacancy left when
past chamnan-elect Thomas
T. Tierney declmed the posi-
tion earlier thts month.
Tierney's decision followed
a bout of controversy sur-
rounding a lawsuit between
h1mseU and former board
members Henry Samuell and
Henry T. Nicholas Jn, co-
founders and executives of
Broadcom who resigned from
the board last month after the
dispute became public.
00150
JAPA NESE RESTA URANT
. ~-~th
L / An~ivcrsar_y
--rhanb fur · all those ~rs ... •
~•riE~t. r
Min. $20.00
All Wine is 15% OFF
bottles
April 2;th_,o •h, 2 002
Complimcntar_y
Gift Certificates
For Those Who Pu rchas_e
Sample of our
Specia l Wine & Sake
Dinner Selection
Special Kisdcrcuvccc.athlccn, !xlnoma •9a
Sta& Leap. Napa '97 $2 ~ oo_ c.b Du Valct-blf r>ottk) I Napa •9a
/ t-icMcollccbon (Halfbottic), Napa I 8
,.._..------~ H1fts (Half bottle),~ ''a
)(
rar Nicnte CHalf bottJC), N.!pa '$$
~(Ho~)
~(~)
~(N.y;w>)
+88 E:. 17th Street
--~-.StnX::t ___ Cost.a Mesa, CA
ffl-t 2-0J+l
Talie Out welcome
(No Delivcrg)
•
Tierney felt the lawsuit, wu-e-
laled to the Center, brought
undue attention to its board.
Folino's election marks
new beginnings for the Cen-
ter's board, Center President
Jerry Mandel said.
"This says, 'All right, we're
moving ahead,'• he said.
·And as far as I'm concerned,
(the !C1wsuitJ issue is over with
and we're moving onto new
things for the Center."
Folino, who will be officiaJ-
ly elected into the position in
July after Roger Kirwan com-
pletes his three-year term as
chairman, said in a statement:
"It is a wonderfully thrilling
time in the history of the Cen-
ter and indeed for a1J of the arts
in Orange County. The Center
is embarking on a new era
with its expansion, both phys1-
C ·1.trit\ ...
\\ .i11 1· r'""·'1
I 11,111.111u \o l111io11'
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AllTO • HOMEOWNERS • H£Alllt
Sl4b1L1ry Smu 195 ~
-~ ~ ~ <-r)J ~~-Ofr1lt*I-......... / r-•
949-631-77 40
441 Old Ncwpon 8hd. • Ncwpon 8C8Ch
(Near HCNtC Hoapiw)
Fresh Boneless Skin On
Chicken Brea.st
Reg '5".. Now s Z19 u..
Ground Sirloin
froftFal
·s ~ Reg '4"',,, Now ~ --lb
Stuffed Chicken Breast
Wll/I 5'>1nach f. F-~
cally and m terms of its a.rtisbc
vision and programming, and I
am excited by these prospects
and look forward to being an
integral pa.rt of them.·
The lead donor's commit-
ment to the Center incl4des a
$1-million gilt to its capitaJ
campaign made last year.
Folino and his wife. Daranne.
are also underwriters of the
Candlelight Concert.
Folino accepted the position
with the Center because his
two-term presidency of South
Coast Repertory's board of
directors also ends in late July.
He has been a trustee at
SCR smce 1996 and will con-
tinue that commitment for
three more years. He lS also
the chairman of the theater's
Next Stage fund-raising cam-
paign -a pos1bon he will
Bacon Wrapped
Chicken Breast Tomados
Reg •r .. Now s 4 99 u..
Orange Roughy
Reg '13" ... N ow 7 99 11>.
Reg '4"u.. Now s 2!9 u.. •
Homemade Your Choice:
Bear Claws ~~
99c eo. ,. SJ.50 ea. ..,_ ______________ __,
hold until the campaign con-
cludes at the end of 2003.
Earlier in the month, SCR
officials named the new theater
complex the Folino Theatre
Complex. in recognrtion of his
total contribution of $10 million
to their capital campaign.
"Paul has just come off one
of the most successful cam-
paigns at SCR, and he's very
effective, very well-liked,•
Mandel said. "He's a natural.•
Kirwan and Folino will be
talking closely in coming
months about focusing on the
Center's campaign to build a
new concert hall and what
the chaumanship entails.
·Paul is a proven leader
and a lover of the arts, and
we're expecting him to bring
all of those talents wtth him,·
Kuwan said
FULL BAR
~-COCKTAILS
AUantlc Salmon
Fillet
s499 Reg • J 3"a. Ncx.o ..
Fresh HaLOalian
Albacore Tuna
Reg • 11•,.. Now S619,
English Sole
Now s"l99,,.,
·A4 Th1.1Nctoy, Aftil 25. 2002
'
PUBLIC
SAFETY
\
I
• • . . .
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESI
8 Luther Mitchell's former football coach and
teacher desaibe the 19-year-old as 'friendly' and
say he wore 'a smile that would light up the world'
she heaid the sad news.
•He was one o! those st.u·
dents you never forget,• she
said. •rve known bim since
first grade. >.. a little kid, he
had a smile that would 1lght
up the world. He wu very
outgoing and unusually spe-
cial .•
said. •Luther had a good
sense bf humor. He was a
friendly and outgoing kid
and was very talented.''
Howell said Mitchell, who
graduated from Costa Mesa
High last year, had several
friends because of his good
nature.
• llRISTOl sntlET ANO
ltANOOLPtt AVENUE: A
traffic collision lnvoMng
Injuries was reported at 8:45
p.m. Monday.
DMpa tlharath The teenager tragically
DAILY PILOT died in a traffic accident
• CANADIAN DRIVE! A
traffic collision Involving
injuries was reported In the
3100 blodc at 5:55 p.m. ·
Monday.
• DARRBJ.. $'fREn Annoy·
Ing phone calls ~e report-
ed in the 900 block at 2:12
p.m. Monday.
• HAMUJON STREET: An
Individual was reportedly
brandishing a weapon in the
500 block at 8:36 p.m. Mon-
day.
• MONROVIA AVENUE: An
auto theft was reported in
the 1800 block at 6:38 p.m.
Monday.
• SOUTH COAST DRIVE: A
robbery was reported in the
900 block at 4:07 p.m. Mon-
day.
• WESTBROOK PLACE: A
home burglary was reported
in the 300 block at 1:51 p.m.
Monday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• ESPLANADE AND VISTA
DR ORO: An assault was
reported at 6:43 p.m. Tues-
day.
• FORD ROAD: Indecent
exposure was reported in
the 2300 block at 8:59 a.m.
Tuesday.
• IRV1NE AVENUE: A petty
theft was reported in the
800 block at 8:21 a.m. Tues-
day.
• NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE
EAS'r. A petty theft was
reported in the 100 block at
3:31 p.m. Tuesday.
• SAN MIGUEL DRJVE: A
grand theft was reported in
the 1600 block at 4:07 p.m.
Tuesday.
• SEASHORE DRIVE: A
home burglary was reported
in the 6200 block at 3:38
p.m. Tuesday.
• SUSSEX LANE: Battery
was reported in the 1200
block at 10:59 a.m. Tuesday.
• l51H STREET AND BAL-
BOA BOULEVARD: A traffic
collision involving injuries
was reported at 1 1 :51 a.m.
Tuesday.
COSTA MESA -Luther
Mitchell was sjiedhl.
Not because the likye~
old, 5-foot-8, 300-poµnd
Costa Mesa High School
graduate was a star football
player.
Mitchell is remembered
by niany because he had a
big heart and always extend-
ed a helping hand to any-
body who needed it.
HEFFERNAN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
frequently a dissenting voice
on just about any subject. As
recently as Tuesday, Heffer-
nan cast the sole "no• vote in
a council decision to buy the
building at 111 Main St. as
space for the pla.nned Balboa
Performing Arts Theater.
•John is kind of the coun-
cil antagonist. He plays a
role of antagonist, and that's
not necessarily a bad thing,•
Ridgeway said. "Contention
and dissent create healthy
THEATER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
basement for these purposes
fell through when it was dis-
covered that the basement
would need costly improve-
ments.
The decision to enter into
negotiations to buy "The
Orange Julius Building,• as
it has come to be nick-
named, includes a plan to
section off two-thirds of the
building for resale by the
city. This will allow officials
to recoup some of the city's
investment.
An appraiser hired by the
city has said the building is
It's A Pet Lovers DnMI Ply
The tntln! fairgrounds Will be ftlled wtth anlmll
stage shows, compell!lons & demonstradons.
• Over tOOO Antnall WI Enllftlln Y.U
• l•pfna On A Hutt Amy Of r.t PtMuotll
• 'Mvlot Frum Pit~
Sunday morning when the
Chevy SubW'ban he was dri-
ving spun out of control and
hit a cinder-block wall on
South Coast Drive.
, A makeshift shrine with
posters, pictures and candles
stands at the site of the crash.
, Valerie Johnson, who was
Mitchell's teacher when he
attended Whittier Elemen-
tary School, said she •cried
for two days straight• when
debate, and John c;ertainly
did provide a platform for
healthy debate.•
Heffernan agreed that this
has been one of his most
notable accomplishments:
"Hopefully, I've been a voice
for reason and common
sense,• he said.
Greenlight leader Phil
Arst said he hopes Heffernan
will change his mind.
·1 can certainly under-
stand what he goes through
up there,· Arst said. •And
this sure shows how the City
Council doesn't want to
cooperate with the residents'
only representative.•
worth $1.4 million; the
building's owner, citing a
different appraiser, has
asked for $1.6 million.
Added to the $480,000 the
city spent in the 1990s to buy
the theater building, Tues-
day's vote is · expected to
bring the city'9 investment in
the theater to about $2 mil-
lion.
"When the arts come into
an area, the area· ·thrives,·
Councilman Steve
Bromberg said, summing up
the city's main motive for the
investment.
But the vote to move
ahead came among grave
concerns, voiced mainly by
Councilman Gary Adams,
about whether the purchase
SCHOOLS
we were doing and gave us a
lot of great ideas for next
steps/ Hoggard said.
Validators from the state
came to check out the school
as well and were impressed
with the multitude of enrich-
ment and intervention pro-
grams, Hoggard said.
The camaraderie between
parents of different ethnicities
also knocked their socks off,
she said.
Johnson said Mitchell was
also a good friend of her
daughter's and often took
fishing trips with her step-
son.
Mitchell was also a talent-
ed football player, said Jerry
Howell, former Costa Mesa
High football c-oach.
•rve known him since he
was in seventh grade,• he
Though Heffernan
announced that his District 7
council seat would be up for
grabs in the upcoming
November election, the rules
for replacing council mem-
bers makes it unclear
whether his initial replace-
ment will be elected by the
voters or appointed by the
council.
According to the city's
charter, council members
would appoint someone to
fill any vacancy on the City
Council until the next munic-
ipal election.
At election time, voters
select a candidate to fulfill
would be a wise use of tax-
payer money. Scrutinizing a
business plan prepared by
the Balboa Performing Arts
Theater Foundation, Adams
translated a number of
potential worries into condi-
tions that the foundation
must meet.
Topping that list: Adams
requested better accounting
of the foundation's fund-
raising. He also asked plan-
ners to adjust the construc-
tion costs estimated in their
proposal to better anticipate
inflation. And, noting that
the option of selling off two-
thirds of the 111 Main St.
building is one of the city's
best tools · for offsetting its
financial risk, Adams asked
"He was a good kid who
had a good heart,• he said.
•He was easy going and
easy to talk to.•
Visitation hours are noon
to 8 p.m. Friday at Brown
Mortuary, 204 W. 17th St.,
Santa Ana. A funeral service
is scheduled for 11 :30 a.m.
Saturday at 1915 McFadden
St., Santa Ana.
the unfinished term. This
means that a candidate elect-
ed in the CQming November
election would serve out Hef-
feman's two remaining years
if he had vacated the seat
early enough.
In 2004, which is when
the District 7 seat would nor-
mally be up for grabs, anoth-
er election for the council
seat would be held.
Heffernan said be has not
decided exactly when he will
step down.
•I need to get some things
done first,· he said. He
added that the question of
how to select his replace-
that the building be separat-
ed sooner rather than later.
·we need to have an
agreement with the founda-
tion that protects the city's
interests,· Adams said.
Foundation members,
Daunting the expertise of a
number of new board mem-
bers, assured the council
that they could meet their
goals.
"Believe me when I say
we're moving fast,• founda-
tion President Dayna Pettit
told council members.
Only Heffernan opposed
the plan, saying it was the
wrong time for the city to
make such a commitment,
especially because parks
and other city projects are
"The validators were cry-
ing after the parents met with
them -(there would be) an
African American parent sit-
ting next to an Anglo parent
sitting next to a Latino parent
with their arms around each
other talking about baby-sit-
ters that they share," Hoggard
said, •and talking about how
lucky they feel to have their
kids at a school like Sonora.•
KENT TREPTOW I DAllV Pit.OT
Melinda John. 6. a student at Sonora. Elementary
School, high-fives School Community Fadlltator Marcy
Shands-Brown upon learning that Sonora was selected
as a Callfomla Dlsttngulshed School on Wednesday.
The school board presi-
dent, Judy Franco, said the
honor reflects the diligence of
everyone involved with the
distinguished schools.
•You need to have princi-
pals, staff, parents who are
willing to take the time,•
Franco said. ·it's an exciting
time for those two schools.•
Andersen Principal Mary
SANITATION :0d~e~0 Si':ne =oa=
from the shoreline was trav-
CONTINU ED FROM A 1 eling along the ocean floor
toward the beach.
requested a copy of the The cont.amtnation was as
report du.ring a public meet· close as 1.5 miles out to sea
ing earlier this year, said the and just 20 meters below the
grand jury's findings were sW'face. Newport Beach offi-
disconcerting. d.als and activists have long
"It's clear the disbict was suspected that the surf zone
not forthcoming with this was contaminated.
infonnation, • Ridgeway said. Environmental activist
"l was uncomfortable with Jack Skinner, who has
the answers when J was pushed for the releue of the
quemon.l:ng the staff about report, aid the data could
the 20 Metem&r:· • have led to a greater tesUng Oiltri.ct o said they effort after a 1ummer-long
would take the grand Jury's beach closure lo Huntington
findinol to beart. Beech In 1999. •we have read the report •u we bad known the con·
and agree with all the recom-tamination bad come that
mendadons provided by the dOM to more, then we would
grand Jury." Geperal Manag-ba\te pre111d for more moni-
er BJeke Andenon ia.ld. •we tortDg, • SkiDnet Mid. •t•m
~•nk the d jury ,•for vary much In favor of ~
tbat •c•ocso arucS Jury's recommend•·
feC!09rDle beneftt Of iaarl;.
communicating wttb tbe · AlanG WUb tbe 18\'eo attl-9'.i*' . , . dd we 'wlJ UM dllM_Ci'I lbe Mftltation db·
NC••menda~ to imprO"! ldd, tM ~ J\lrf Uo &aid
tM way we dl•lllllnate .a ..,. ~, Tbcile
1111udl ll\Jdl8I to tbit com· lrlludr ... &°' aD
)lllllllllly. ·-...a..:. ....... pc J8' • tap. TM ll!l~UUf :ilMMI tbat • ... ... ~ ....
,.._ of ...... 'Walll -.I Riii flW. hPlilll to
Manos was unavailable for
comment.
• ~ NEWMAN covers ectu-
catlon. She may be reached at (949)
574--4221 or by e-mail at
delrdre.newmanOlatimes.com.
the public in a timely man-
ner.
Under the terms of a fed·
eral sewage waiver, the dis-
trict releases 240 million gal-
lons of partially treated waste
per day from a pipe on the
oceannoor.
A host of Orange County
cities, including Newport
Beach, Huntington Beach
and Seal Beach, are pressing
for an end to the waiver,
which will expire in 2003.
'lbe di.sbict ls required to
protect the water in a recre-
ational zone leading three
miles out under the terms of
the waiver.
On May 15, the sanitation
d1Jtrlct'1 bovd is SchedUled
to reeetve a battery of results
from tests that were per-
formed Wt summer.
The dlltrtct mutt <:ollskler
whether to step up treotment
Of the wute wawr from a
balk, or primary, treatment
to a ~ tborWgh, OT JGC·
andaJy, triNltment.
ment will factor into the
decision.
If Heffernan steps down in
November, it could mean
that the council will not have
to pick ~ replacement to
serve in the interim. But it's
unclear whether the rules
allow him to time his depar-
ture that way.
The city attorney's office
will have to interpret the
charter to decide how to
abide by the rules.
• IUNE CASAGRANDE covers New-
port Beach. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrandeOJatimes.com.
competing for funding in
tight budget times.
But, pledging their faith
in the dedication of the the-
ater planners, council mem-
bers decided in their favor.
·Let me warn you,
though: Your work has just
begun,· Mayor Tod Ridge-
way said.
• JUNE CASAGRAM>E covers New-
port Beach. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrandeOlatimes.com.
OlllUAIY
Rita Annette
Quick
A memorial service
for Rita Annette Quick, a
..AO-ye4r Costa Meu.ses-
ident. Will be held' at 3
• p.pt. Sunday at St. John's
episcopal Church, 183
E. Bay St. Mn. Quick
died March 29. She was
97. She is survived by
son Dan Robert Quick
and daughter Rita Q .
Halter.
COONEY,
Dennla
Passed 'lrNay on 414 at his
residence in Newport Beach at
age 58. He 1$ $AMY8d ~ his
famlty anCI friends Who kwed
him deat1y. Worked ior
Sc:thter Elevator fOr 18 yen.
Pai ab oqJ8I' wllt\ 173rd
Akt>orne In "1eenam, 8M'l8d
the Silver Star, Bronz.e Star and
PutPe Heart. Memorial mass
at Our lad'f of Mt. Cennel, NB
on 4tl6 10:30am.
Daily Pilot Thundoy. April 25, 2002 A5
NEWPORT·MUI UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT BOARD WRIP·UP
NEWPORT BEACH CIR COUNCIL WUP·UP
Inside th•
DISTRICT
Here are some of the
actions taken at TtJesday's
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District Board of
Education meeting.
PROPOSED PARKING
STRUCTURE DELAY
WHAT HAPPENED:
The school board voted
unanimously
to delay dis-
cussions on a
joint-use
parking
garage that
would be shared with St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church until the church
completes its expansion
plans.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The issue will come
back to the board in a
few months. In the mean-
time, the district wants to
work with the city to alle-
viate traffic problems in
the area, Supt. Robert
Barbot said.
WHAT THEY SAID:
"I don't want this to go
to bed for 10 years
because 10 years ago we
were addressing the same
issues and it is scary
there,• trustee Dana Black
said. ·we need to keep
this on the front burner.•
FACILITIES
IMPROVEMENT
WHAT HAPPENED:
The board unanimously
approved
including S6
million for
voluntary
seismic retro-
f Its.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The funds have been
----~ -
111r•n1H
• --: 7 p.m. May 14
• WIW: District head-
quarters, 2985-A Bffr
St., Costa~
• N'ORMAl"ION: (714)
424-5000
taken from lower priority
areas, Assistant Supt.
Mike Fine said.
WHAT THEY SAID:
•it's a reasonable rec-
ommendation," trustee
Jim Ferryman said. "It
makes a lot of sense to
me."
JOINT·USE
AGREEMENT
WHAT HAPPENED:
The board unanimously
approved
renewing the
district's
joint-use
agreement
with the city
of Costa Mesa.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The main change is
that the city is now in
charge of scheduling and
will schedule all its
events in district facilities
after 4 p.m. The district
also agreed to give the
city a 15-day notice if a
certain facility will not be
available and to help 'any
affected group find an
alternate location. The
only exception is CIF
practice and postseason
play.
WHAT THEY SAID:
"The joint-use agree-
ment has been in place
for many years and we
consider it a model," Fine
said.
-Compiled by
Deirdre Newman
• Pilcws, Cushions, Pods {200t)
• 'Mie Wtdcer 3 Shel Sb1d
•Wm~ tbipn
r
Inside
CITY HALL
H~re •re some of the
actions taken at the Newport
Beach City Council meeting
on Tuesday.
WEST NEWPORT
UTILITIES WORK
WHAT HAPPENED:
The City Council approved
a contract of up
to $48,200 with
the firm of Har-
ris and Associ-
ates of lrvlne to
provide assess-
ment and engineering ser-
vices for underground utili-
ties in part of West Newport.
The contract means that the
area's deslgnation as an
underground assewnent d~
trict for telephone and other
utility services will be com-
plete.
RECYCLING
GUNI REQUEST
WHAT HAPPENED:
Council members
BRIEFLY IN THE lllWS
Get discounts by
retiring old flags
Nilck.i's Flag Shoppe, in
cooperation with the Newport
Harbor chapter of the Nation-
al Exchange Club, is offering
an opportunity to retire old
flags. Bring in an old Dag, and
the shop will provide a 10%
discount on a new one. Nik-
ki's Flag Shoppe is at 475 Old
Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
646-5166.
Yacht race party
to be held today
Perhaps the biggest party
of the Newport to Ensenada
Yacht Race festivities will
take place tonight when the
Pre-Race Fiesta draws thou-
sands to the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club.
RfTAl
~
$79
$59 .
• Hec:al.ootds-al sa./mst. styles
•W.d.Tnds
$99·A99
$79
$99-499
$99·599
• Amtad Clm1 (mt)
• A..-d TciJles (D)t)
•TVSlardl $179
• Swiwl Rodm tw/.... $2A9
• \bilt{o.lcs Siii ................. $299
......... ~OQ)tt $199-399
• Pqmlf•~ $129-199
..... ........,.............. $99S
•WWdlir1•et''J .,,._
~
I
'
approved a
motion to sub-
mit a grant
r uest to the
f:Jeral Depart·
ment of Conservation's recy·
ding division for S40,840 . .
WHAT rT MEANS:
The money, tf awarded,
would come from S10.5 mil-
lion of federal funds set
aside for eligible cities to use
for recycling beverage con-
tainers and for cleaning up
litter. The city would use the
money to continue and bol-
ster its existing recycling pro-
grams.
HARBOR
COMMISSION TASKS
WHAT HAPPENED:
The city's
· new Harbor
Commission
··hasn't even met
yet. but it
already has its
work cut out for it. In their
meeting Tuesday, council
members approved a list of
tasks the commission will
take on.
The celebration, which
usually draws 3,000 to 4,000,
is open to the public and will
begin at 5 p.m. It is expected
to go until about 11 p.m.
Admission is free to race
participants and the general
public. The club is at 1601
Bayside Drive, Newport
Beach, (949) 644-9530.
The yacht race will begin
Friday at noon just outslde the
harbor entrance. It will end in
Ensenada, Mexiro, on Sunday.
Nautical museum to
unveil new exhibit
The Newport Harbor Nau-
tical Museum's will kick off its
summer exhibition, "First
Defense of Freedom,• with an
open house aboard the 1812
privateer schooner Lynx. The
event will take place from 6 to
8 p.m. May 17. Reservations
and information: (949) 673-
7863.
• Des@la 8r5lds . ~
lt.x~,etc ...
• HlncRds d Pi«esl ~ so Pieces d~ F\lrim
~ 50 Pitas d Md.al
Funit!..R m Hx.fSitts
• lNre tx:m ~ • T!\lics •
Wall lhls • lkxlm
• 100 lb [)ffmrt CdJU End
Tabl(s •Sofas & ~
•on c.at:nts • MTOrt5
• TV Stirids • 8*rs kb
•Oltfaect·~d
~
•fist SBG • N:amJES
WHAT rT MEANS:
N~ on the list is the
question of residential pi~
rentals -a potent ally con-
troversMI topic that ques.
tions whether the Ti~ands
Fund should get a cut of the
money that changes hands
when the owner of a private
pier rents it out to another
boat owner.
The committ~ will also
tackle questions such as ho<N
the city can better enforce
parking rules associated with
harbor uses and what moor-
ing rates should be.
POLICY MANUAL
WHAY HAPPENED:
The manual that lays out
city staff's tasks on every-
thing from airport policies to
annexations to voicemail
and water service got its lat-
est update Tuesday. The
<(O\) IORN Iii ~\ 4.4)iP, Ji.~ Clp 1f1iud oiit llMI l!rinf Imo ~
"""' Of/I ... n we1 p '!fl" II
FREE PIZZA ., '°" pwdtoM11 pCuo -~ """'fl,.,,., price. ...... ~
Birthday Party Special 4..,_. .. ' ' 16""..,.; w:'h.
WE DEUVEll
714·549-2101
Coms Me.a • J J TJ lobr s.r-t
1111 m1T1H
·--:7p.m.~14 . ·-= ~Council Chambers It City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd.
· changes included 18 new
policies.
SOUNDING OFF
"If you don't have e-mail, I
want to urge you to join the
new millennium." -Mayor
Tod Ridgeway, on a citywide
effort to reduce paper use, in
part by sending out council
agendas and other docu-
ments via e-mail.
YOUR DENTAL HEALTH
•
COMMUNiTY
A6 Thursday, April 25, 2002
EDITORIAL
A safe library would
be a · good library
T here remain only six
more weeks for fund-
raisers to come up
with nearly $800,000 to
build a new Mariners
Branch Library.
Library proponents say
the current facility -more
than 40 years old -has
outlived its use and needs
replaced. The proposed
14,000-square-foot struc-
ture would be located on
city property adjacent to
Mariners Elementary
School.
The library would be a
joint effort between the city
of Newport Beach and the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District and would
serve as the school's library
as well as the public's.
But there's a catch.
Organizers, including for-
mer state Sen. Marian
Bergeson, need to raise $1
million by June 1 o to quali-
fy for $2 million in state
funds. So far, they have
roughly $220,000.
However, Bergeson, you
may recall, helped raise
funds for the current library
in the late 1950s. And we
have all the faith that she's
still capable of raising funds
for a new library.
There's somewhat of
another catc}\, though.
Some parents have raised
concerns about the safety of
the children who would use
the facility. As it's been set
up so far, the library would
have both a separate chil-
dren's room and a separate
school entrance. Additional
safety measures include
video security cameras.
Adding to the concerns,
though, was last week's
arrest of a Newport Beach
recreation coordinator
whom city officials suspect
of engaging in lewd con-
duct with children involved
in the city's recreational
programs.
We don't know if the
suspect arrested is guilty, of
course, but we do know
that these sorts of incidents
unfortunately happen in
our society and, sometimes,
cannot be avoided.
We urge the city and
school district to continue
their efforts to raise the
necessary funding to build
the new library, though we
encourage the two entities
to do whatever is necessary
to appease those concerned
parents and straighten all
safety matters.
The library is much
needed in helping bring
this community into the
21st century and we have
all the confidence in Berge-
son and friends in raising
the necessary funding. Now
build it and they will come
-wearing huge smiles on
their faces.
Nation must vali~te
reasons for war
Y es, there are many
stories about World
War Il (The Bell
Curve, "Required viewing
for those who'd press war on
terrorism,• March 21).
Yes, there are many rea-
sons not to accept sending
our youth into war. Yes, there
are 'many reasons to disagree
with the current United
States position and policy on
the war against terrorism.
'Ibday 1s not the year
1939. The world has
changed. War has changed,
and so have politics.
The attack oo the World
Thlde Center in 1993, when
the center was tnrgeted for
destruction by a van filled with
espatves that killed innocent
• people, was our wake up call.
We did not listen. Then, an-out
war was declared upon the
Un:Stad States and all its dti·
mm. Still. we did not listen.
A.naDy, when oommerdal air-
planes commandeered by 50-
called terrorists brought down
the tWtn towers, it got our
attention. It 1s not a case of a
surprise attack. or anything our
government was not aware of.
We were aware of the goal of
radicals to use commerdal jets
foe the purpme of destructlon
foe many yean. In fact, tbe
Untted States was able to pre.
vent the use or destruction of
oammerdal jets years ago
bec9Ule our~
Warned UI ol the threat.
I~ oolwnn!st JORpb
N. Bell leave the mOvie tbe-
at8r 1Dd feiad ltltemattonal
news 9CICQUOtl °' not Only WbM bappllned .. in the
Unll9d seatel, but whilt ii
~ arouoo the WOrtd I~ Wlb Bea tbme llMMdd bea~lor leDdfng &WJ.... Ninllo~ -~ '°'81.,... that runy ,.. I jM all p\anped up _........,action and the
Pm11* cllllb GI ttMdr c:bQ.
dlillll illal 11111..,..... «
......... tndbful.
............ Bell
1b0Ut DOt .,.. .... out mD·
~·--........ ~
Poul James Baldwin
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Afghanistan. Now the United
States is willing to commit
money, resources and the
lives of our youth to fighting
drugs in Colombia. 'This will
work as well as putting an
embargo on Canada during
Prohibition. lbe likes of the
Kennedys profited from the
prohibition on alcohol, just
like the Cali Cartel in
Colombia is and will profit
from America's war on drugs.
But this is business for some
in our country and a very
profitable business at that.
For-profit prisons, federal
govenunent pork-barrel poli-
tics, the war on terrorism, as
well as the war on drugs ls
eroding our personal liber-
ties, taking away our free-
dom and privacy, and mak-
ing each and every one of us
nothing rQ.Ore than a bit play-
er in George Orwell's "1984."
Back to Bell's ideas on
sending any more Americans
into battle. I agree that for us to
send Americans into battle, we
should have the right reasons
-espedAl1y morally, not eco-
nomic: -for demanding death.
'Ibe seven-day war, the war on
tesrodsm, the war on drugs.
Th8 fear ct death a lok!iet
faces Is alwayt present But we
. haV8 90lc:tieD foe tbiS reeson: to
Ggbt end. if need be, to die.
But do you want them to
die for a reuoo that II rD«aDy
repugnant. a 1'8llliCXl to die that
II build OD ec:nrwnk: fadOil, a
1'ealOll to die that lt belecl an .God. and ~1 If Y"" do,
plMie teJk to the moca.n wl
WbM °' tbOle wboM\le clild
lot tt'8 ecXma* -~
-inCnla 11•11111 I.-.. ticiDe4. ....... Cllliillid be
WOil ....... 9Jcobal
~ .... CID dnlgil and tbe _.on._,.
lheJ. SAID IT
'You can talk about these things all you
want. But it's all rhetoric untll some sort
of direction is taken.'
-Air~ Wotking Group President
Tom Naugen, on the county finding a
solution to the region's air transportat,lon shortage
MAILBAG
Howlo ' . .
GET IWllllED
lhe o.11y Pilot MkOtneS '-"*"on haleS concemlng ~ Beactl~~=Pag. Editor ~e:: ... .t the Daily Pilot, 'JlO W lay St.,
cosu ~CA 92627 • MAD8IS ~-call (949) 642-6086
• MX _send to (M9) ~170
• loMAIL -Send to tRilyp/Jot9/atlmucom
All correspondence must include futt name, home-
town and phone numbet (for wrification purposes).
lhe Piiot ~ the right to edit •II illbmlsslons fOf
clarityend length.
Daily Pilot
The fl.sb.ing barge Mindanao was intentionally burned May 27, 1946, when she was anchored off the West Jetty.
Fishing barge was a
great playground
T hanks for you article (•New-
port Beach's own Point Con-
ception,# April 15). It brought
back old memories. ·
During the summers of 1940, '41
and '42, my parents put up a tent at a
campground next to the American
Legion Hall. Us kids bad a great time
each summer and, during 1942, we
even bad more tun as we had this
boat, Mindanao, in front of the camp-
ground to play on. It dJd not take
long to sink into the sand' as I can
remember playing on the deck at
high tide with water up to our knees.
Tbe campground is now a mobile
home park. And, according to the
newspapers, it looks like it will be
built out for commercial use. Time
does move on.
DENNIS CAMPBEU
Costa Mesa
Phone should provide
simple cable solution
I have had correspondence with
the Daily Pilot before on AT&T
Broadband and appreciate your arti-
cles. I had to comment on the efforts
of AT&T Broadband to communicate
with customers via City Hall.
In their grandiose effort to take
care of business, it appears that it is
for show and not customer satisfac-
tion. I don't believe customers should
have to go to City Hall to address
simple 1Ssues that should be handled
over the phone. ·
It would seem more efficient and
customer friendly to get more phone
lines and have those 15 anxious cable
mAnagers answer those phone5 in a
timely manner, solve the problem and
dispatch a service truck as necessary.
When I finally got through on the
phone and needed a service tech. they
came out the next day and were very
helpful. When l had finally gotten
through on the phone, the customer
service representative was helpful
(although it took two months and eight
contacts to get a simple channel guide).
My point being, I believe the
audacity to put customers on hold for
over an hour, month after month is
their main problem. Don't make us
go out after work and (probably wait
in line) to address a problem that
should be taken care of by just
answering their phones.
MELODY DAIGLE
Costa Me!>c1
Mormon steeple too
large f pr Bonita Canyon
We are among the many con-
cerned Newport Beach residents
who are very opposed to the pro-
posed oversized Mormon steeple.
'This is not a church or religious
issue. It is a • 124-foot lighted struc-
ture• issue.
While the existing Mormon
Church is a beautiful and welcome
part of Bonita Canyon. a structure of
the size proposed is totally out of
place within the surrounding neigh·
borbood.
Codes have helped keep Newport
Beach beautiful. Let's enforce the
laws as they are for all churches and
nonchurches alike. We would be
equally opposed if this were a pro-
posed water tower or electrical
antenna.
NANCY S. HOFFMAN ANO
BEVERLEY K. HOFFMAN
Newport Beach
City of Costa Mesa
can do better
READllS .RESPOND
B ravo, Byron de Arakal. As he
is one of the few who seems to
have a clear take on our fair
city's central problem(s), de Arakal's
column (•Merrily on our way to
nowhere at all,• April 3) captures the
Christion &ic
I.ETTER TO
THE EDITOR
essence of what most •improvers" have been vilified for
even suggesting.
Our Costa Mesa City Council is truly leaderless,
stumbling, bumbling along, while issuing irTelevant
proclamations and publicly patting each other on the
back during City Council meetings for •a job well
done," while the citizenry wearily waits into the wee
hours of the morning to address relevant problems ln
hopes of finding real solutions.
Somehow the council remains oblivious to the fact that
new Coundlman Chris Steel was elected by the largest
majority t>f voters of any of the present council. His election
was a clear message indicating the public's displeasure
with cwrent J.eedership. Now he appean to be viewed by
· the other four coundl members as not just a dissellting
V<»ce, but generally, a pam in their ooUective neclc
Appareotly they fail to 1eJ11e the ifn~ avalanche
lri the next election, whiCh Will continue to ahow the citi-
zens' exasperation with tlUI coundl'• lnabWty to help
them actually and substantlveJY. improve our dty. Leoder-
ahlp appee11 to have taken • becaeat to pandering to
IOd4.l pograms that do more to benefit outsideri.
We a.re not senophobkl. we juat Wilh we cowd be
prouder of our dty. TbOle •down on their luck• wbo
OW' doonitep frOm heaven knoWI where have
to our dty 1eadel'I than the bard·working
bo ~ lived tbeU' ltva In Costa Meta and
tt become a ftnt~ d~ and not continu
.,..... • c:nambling delcent.
By ~tm.g. JOb Celater that .. potentially haz-
eldOM ID our dly'w ftnandal weU-belng and because it
_...on llida tlllQuoua ~andl, ddl COUbdl lllues
ltlpwn fOrm ~"Deptfve ge to ua an: Can't we do __ ..__,
We'.JI .... ciome November •
.
0CC swap meet
shofild remain open
AT l5SUI: SO say three letter Writers
obc:>ut the city's decision tb&t WW liJiiit
the shopping venue to Sundays Only.
I believe the swap meet lboU.ld c:onliDue
botb Oil Saturdays and s~ at Orange
Coat CaDege tOCC swap meet vindon
plead to C1fy ~· Aplll 17). Qo11DO ll
down has a negative bnpM:t IDGlt on naettY
ln three ways:
t . IJmlting CODIWDerf ~ ~ lad bar·
gain pdcel ~bf, tbe 1WN> 1Met1
2. LOa of jobs b ,,... Md ollilt work-
tng at or near the swap meet kx:a~
3 No addJtiOna1 fUndlDg ~~
~ Justuotbereumpaeat'nae~toi'Mth~ ttret llD't bMim: fti
..... the n,rep meetU... lt11 •
needed •vice and a ._ 41 Mi I rt lor hUd•WOilmag .,..,..
DoiJy Pilot ' r
!NeWport Be,ach leaders
vote to tear out trees
• No·other alternative to save dying palms on Marguerite
Avenue is possible, reluctant city officials say. 'The people living in this
area and people like myself
are sorry to see these big
palms go.'
June <:aNgrande
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR-The 114 dis-
eased Canary ls1aqd date palm trees
that have long cxmtributed lo the char-
acter of Marguerite Avenue will be
removed and replaced with king palms,
the Qty Council decided Tuesday.
ipcludes Marguerite in Corona del
Mar. "To replace them with fully
mature trees is very expeJ)Sive. •
-City Councilman Dennis O'Neil
The news is upsetting to residents
who wanted larger, more mature
trees to take their place. But dty offi-
cials argued that young king palms.
which will be 8 to 10 feet high when
they are planted along the avenue,
are the only affordable option.
The Canary ls~and date palm
trees, located in the parkways on
Marguerite, have long been known
to be victim to fusarium wilt, a dis-
ease that will eventually kill the trees.
The city selected the king palms as
the best replacement in part because
they are resistant lo disease.
Trees affected by fusarlum wilt can
often be identified by the fact that
their fronds die in abnormal patterns,
such as when all the fronds on one
side die sooner than those on the oth-
er side of the tree.
crews have used sterile pruning tech-
niques. There is no cure for the disease
and no way to stop it from spreading
except by removing the trees.
•They're a historical. landmark
identifying that parti~ area in
Corona del Mar. They're beautiful,·
O'Neil said. ·To see these removed is
emotional and upsetting. Replacing ·
them with a much smaller tree is not
acceptable to some in the community.
The fact is that the trees have to come
out. It's a reality that they have a clls-
ease and they can't be cured. The city
can't afford to replace them with fuUy
mature trees.•
The young king palms will cost the
city $900 each. More mature trees
would cost about $2,500 each.
•The people living in this area and
people like myselI dre sorry to see
these big palms go,·. said City Coun-
cilman Dennis O'Neil, whose district
In 1997, tests showed the Mar-
guerite trees were infected with the dis-
ease. An attempt to cure them in 1998
failed. To limit the spread of the conta-
gious disease, which was first identified
in this tree species in California in 1927,
CURVE and how long they spent
watching it. But the rules
CONTINUED FROM A 1 were flexible. They watched
a nation sharing their grief
when John Kennedy was
my wile and me -of the assassinated. They watched
delight and affirmation of a man walking on the moon.
life this TV show brought Rules were regularly bent
into our home would have for the World S~ries or a
been downright unpardon-Broadway show they knew
Jible. and loved or the Academy
Now 1 have no quarrel Awards or for programs that
with the multiple studies spoke to all of us -like
about the deplorable thmgs "Kukla, Fran and Ollie.·
lelevision can do to our chil-The intent and -I firmly
dren. I doubt neither the sta-believe -the result of this
tistics nor the authority for approach was to send them
them. My problem is that the mto adulthood with a sense
}>OSitive side of TV is being of taste and critical judg-
ignored in order to make a ment. They seldom watched
case for national TV Turnoff. trash on TV -either at
What Tumoff Week does is home or at someone else's
remove discipline and judg-home -not because it was
ment from the equation. We forbidden but because it
tlad rules. My kids couldn't bored them. They all read
watch TV until their home-avidly when they were
work was done, and we Um-growing up and still do. All
lted both what they watched of this was easy because
a;~
Mattress Outlet Store
BRAMJ IEW • COSME'OCALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One llodl Soutb al .05 hr/
iii (714) 545-7168
INDEPENDENT
LAND ROVER
their parents had been enls don't have the good
raised with the same mind sense or determindtion to
set. And the same results. deny it to their children.
Which brings me to the Adults, whether they hdVP
second big problem I have earned it or not, don't oper-
with Turnoff Week: the sub-ate within the same set of
limation of adult fare to the restrictions as children -
needs of children. Unless nor should they.
specifically designed for Author and cnlic John
children, mass media -TV, Leonard was makmg d s1m-
radio, newspapers, maga-tlar point in the Los Ange-
zines -is aimed at adults. les Tunes last week when
Once again, the amount of be praised commercial TV
rubbish, some of it venal, is as "weirdly democrdt1c.
immense. But so is the good multicultural, utopian.
stuff. And the same rules of quixotic and rather more
discipline and 1udgment welcoming of difference
prevail. and diversity than the au<.h·
But this doesn't mean ence watching il. •
that adult programs should All of this becomes. final-
be excised or diluted ly, a matter of policy within
because they are inappro-individual families. Setting d
priate for children. If this proper modef does not mean
sounds like a double stan-that adults must subscribe to
dard, it is. I want adult art the same rules as children. I
and entertainment judged watch far too much sports
on its own merits and not on TV, for example, without
attacked solely because par-apology. That's my problem,
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vlalt oar ~I•• www.twnmcthilltloral.com
dnd ti hasn't rubbed oft on
dny of my children. I ratio-
ndhze 11 by turrung off the
sound dnd doing busywork
whde I keep lrdck of the
gdme. As d result, neither
the work nor the game get
proper dtlenl.Jon. I'm work-
mg on thJs -but not by
deep-s1xrng the TV set dur-
mg Turnoff Week
On Saturday, however,
we cheerfully turned off the
television to v1s1t the crowd-
ed and dgmg Mariner!.
Brdnch L1brdry We were
there to buy d book or t\<\O
and otherw1se support the
effort to credte d new state-
of-the-art librdry on that
site. ff thP locals can raise $1
million, the rema1mng $2
n11Uion to build the new
library to serve a broad
community that includes
seven public schools would
come from a grant under the
state Public Library Renova-
1be
.... of
ttJe 114
~
Calulry
h1IDd ......
palm
trees
that line
Mar-
guerlte
Avenue
In Coro-
oa del
Mar may
bea
thing of
the past
as the
d1seased
trt!eS
maybe
removed
and
replaced
by 36.-
lncb
king
palm
trees.
GREG FRY I
DAILY PILOT
tion Bond Act of 2000. The
money must be raised by
early June, so if you want to
help, you can caU (949) 644-
3150. The novelty, dlone, of
publtc funds gomg to a
ltbrdry is both exciting and
encouragmg That might be
the best statement of all to
counter too much TV tune.
• • •
Fmally. my apologies to
the people whose effort to
support ano(!xatlon of Santa
Ana Heights bounced
because I omitted d hyphen
in the oty's Web site ft
should have been
http://opin1on@city.newport-
beach.ca.us. So give it
another shot if you are so
disposed.
• JOSEPH N. BEU 1s a resident of
Santa Ana Heights. His column
appear\ Thursdays.
t4trtf>'ale
8onJJt ·Ck!· , M~tM.t/
:Zf5% 0
Fine Furniture Al Designer Prices
Ne\\ ~Arrives Dai!Y -Huny In For Best SdcctlOnl
En~ Stor~idc Savin~ Of
15% to SOOA> off
••
"' A8 lhurtday. April 25, 2002 Daily Pilo '
Sprir?g antiq'UES show· discovers the mµgic • • ,
T he cameru flashed. A red
carpet led the way to the
'massive white tent at the
water's edge. A triad of Mer-
cedes-Benz automobiles repre-
senting classic (a vintage Gull-
wing) to current (the new SL500}
styles were staged at the main
entrance of the tent, setting the
tone for the third annual Newport
Beach Spring Antiques Show.
The three-day event opened
with a gala dinner buffet and
sneak peek at the displays of
more than 50 premier dealers,
who assembled their wares in
grand style for 500 guests con-
tributing between $100 to $10,000
and more to support the show,
which in tum supports local chari-
ty. Produced by designer Pamela
Nestande and underwritten by
champion sponsor Mercedes-Benz
USA. the event drew patrons in
search of treasure.
Dealers reported brisk business
as antique European furniture
mixed with artifacts from Asia
and Craftsman elements from
California, beckoning buyers with
a penchant for quality, a passion
to connect with history and a
desire to find a bridge between
art and daily life.
The event originated several
years ago. created by Lido Isle
philanthropist Diana Miner as a
vehicle to involve fellow charita-
ble island women wishing to sup-
port various causes. Miner
formed the Lido Isle Women's
Charitable Foundation and enlist-
ed the support of Rhonda Pbalr,
Marlon Palley and Susanne Buck
to launch what was. and remains,
a serious collectors' undertaking.
Newport's elegant Marlon Pal-
ley -r call her the velvet bull-
dozer: smooth, sophisticated and
full speed ahead -led the
charge for two seasons to launch
the show and establish its roots.
Palley passed the baton to Pam ela
Ne1tande this season.
Petite blond powerhouse Nes-
tande, wife or political organizer
Bruce Nestande, put her own
stamp on the project, moving the
show from Lido Isle to the new
larger venue on the Back Bay.
Miner, Palley and the rest of the
committee envisioned the growth
of the show, hence naming the
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
event The Newport Beach, and
not Lido Isle, Spring Antiques
Show.
It has become, in just three
years, one of the preeminent
antique shows on the West Coast.
This has been possible given the
dedication of women such as Mau-
reen Ramer, Lynne Swaine, Anita
Dabney, Unda Klnntnger, Barbara
Wall, Unda Giannini, Lorraine
Hennessey, Dawn Theodora, Deb-
bie Benedict, Mary Mano, Marton
Smith, Donna Shockley, Nancy
Amold, Mary Anna Jeppe, Lara
Davies and Christtna Lyon. The
ladies volunteer countless hours to
produce the event.
Seen enjoying the show were, from left. Dawn Theodora, Leslie Larson, Diana Miner and Unda GlannJn.l.
Nestande named the show
»Discover the Magic" and enlist-
ed the appearance of 'writer/com-
mentator Arianna HuWngton,
decorator Ann Fraser and White
House social secretary Laurie
Firestone to front three luncheons
that attracted sold-out crowds.
The lecture series was created to
foster an educational environment
that would allow guests and
patrons to discover a broader per-
spective of various aspects of the
design world.
A number of charities, includ-
ing Childbelp USA, Boys Repub-
lic, Human Options, Assistance
League of Newport Mesa, Girls
Inc. and more, will benefit from
the show that was generously
sponsored by George and Julia
Argyros, Whittier Trust Co .. Cold-
well Banker-Coast Newport,
South Coast Plaza, Fashion
Island, Yves Delorme, Les
Interieurs, Hermes and Couture
Flowers.
• ntE CROWD appears Thursdays lllld Sat-
urdays.
Diana Miner, founder of the Newport Beach
Spring AnUques Show, enjoyed the event with
Pam Neatande, the 2002 show ~oman.
(~~G)
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Above, checldng
out the beautiful
"
antiques were, from''
left. Anna Michael-·
son. Marton Palley,
Kathy Stuart and
Sandra Ayres.
At left. Newport
Beach Mayor Tod '•
Ridgeway, right. • •
picked up a new -
table at the abow.
Page
Private School
OPEN HOUSE
Affordable T~ition
With Before & After Care
At No Additional Cost
For Pre-School Students
Saturday, April 27th
10:00 a.m. Until 12:00 Noon
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• Refntshments • Balloons •
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Age 2 duu grade 6
12111 Buaro Sc:rctt
Doily Pilot DATEBOOK Thursday, April 25, 2002 A9
C11linary Wraps has this office satisfied
~ . .
'9nnlfw KMaf&.I C'Mn,y Pit.OT -----,-
' I W hen I started at the Dally
Pilot more than four years
ago, I worked the night
shift as a page designer. Because ·
we worked so late, there was
always someone ordering dinner
out. the way 9-to-6'ers order lunch.
My favorite place to go for takeout
WU The Culinary Wrap, 250 E.
11th St in tosta Mesa.
It had been a few years since I'd
been there, but when faced with
writing a dining review, I decided
that treating the office to lunch -
with the caveat that they tell me
}\ow they liked the food -was a tfstY idea sure to get me more P.Otnts toward being the office
goody two shoes. From the smiles
cOl the faces of reporters, pbotogra-Jtlers and editors, I'd say my plan
"fOlked.
The Culinary Wrap is located in a slnanisb space next door to a pet
store in Hillgren Square. Though it
bas a Dice patio and a funny Cilrtoon
peinting in its main dining area, it is
the kind of place where you order
food to go, rather than sit and eat.
The menu is inexpensive,
healthy and pretty diverse. There
are wraps of all kinds, steaming
bowls filled with yummy stuff and a
good mix of salads.
1be words repeated over and over
again from journalist to journalist were •fresh• and "tender .• Whether
it was a Southwestern sahnon bowl
CJ a spicy chicken wrap, those words
aopped up in almost everyone's
nMew -including mine. ! Editor in Chief Tony Dodero
gave the All-American bowl ($5.75)
t!thumbs up. even though the
litchen substituted chicken for the
DINING REVIEW
the broccoli is lightly steamed and
crispy fresh, and the cheese is a
hearty cheddar. Mmmmm .•
Man.aging Editor SJ. Cahn had
similar happy things to say about
the Greek wrap ($5.50}, roasted red
peppers and eggpl4nt, tomat~,
red onion, cucumbers, lettuce and
low-fatfeta·cheese tossed in a bal·
samic vinaigrette.
•The Greek wrap packs a rich
taste for anyone wanting a meatless
choice,• be said. "The vegetables
are grilled up and served in a full-
Oavored sauce that leaves a little
spicy aftertaste but doesn't mask
the veggies (the red pepper remains
particularly sweet and vibrant). It
also balances nicely with the sharp-
ness of the feta cheese.
"While the Greek wrap isn't par-
ticularly Greek in taste, aside from
the feta, it is heavy and satisfying,
which often isn't the case with veg-
etable sandwiches that are all
cucumbers and tomatoes,• Cahn
said. ·A good pick for even non-
vegetarians, as a result.·
City Editor James Meier had the
Baja wrap ($5.25), a flat roll
wrapped around chicken, red
beans, onions, cilantro, salsa and
melted jack and cheddar cheeses.
"The Baja wrap was filling. had
great chunks of white meat chick-
en, the right amount of spices and a
nice sauce to provide it a great
taste,,· Meier said. "But don't
expect to eat it in the car because it
does leave a trail of peppers, toma-
toes, beans and sauce behind.
However, it's definitely worth the
purchase if you have a few extra
minutes to spend eating.•
f YI
•MW: Thi CUlinaty WrW> •WI••· 250 E. 17th St., Cot-
ta~
•MCMMS: 11 •.m.to7p.m.
Monday throog~ ~. 11 a.m. to S p.m. satun:tay, dcMd
~ Hours subject to
change in the summer.
• COST: lnexpensiw
• CALL: (949) 548"..4403
rapher Don Leach.
•1t had a lot of good vegeta-
bles,• be said . "Very Southwest
style. The salmon was good. not
overdone.•
The veggie wrap ($5.25) did not
fare as well with Reporter June
Casagrande, who said it was "too
runny• and • missmg sometlung. •
While she liked the flat bread and
vegetables, she could not taste the
cheeses that were supposed to be
in the wrap -smoked Gouda and
Swiss. ·n was 1ust a little too light,• she
said.
I had the Thai chicken salad
($4.75 half, $7 whole), a nice blend
ofrnixedlettuce,carrots,cucum-
bers and sprouts topped with
chicken and a slightly spicy peanut
vinaigrette. A half salad was more
than enoµgh for lunch. Say it Wlth
me. the ctucken was •tender.• But
a llghter hand with the sweet
dressing would have been nice.
IA:>rmal steak.
•An American bowl is not quite
as red-blooded without steak,• he
said, "but the chicken actually was
pretty good. Solid chunks of breast
His was a common. if nunor,
complaint. Reporter Lolita Harper
loved the taste of her spicy chicken
wrap ($5.75) -roast chicken, buf-
falo sauce, lettuce. tomatoes and
red onions, covered m ranch sauce
-but said it was •very messy" and
definitely not "date food."
~G FRY I DAILY PILOT
Owner Matt Nazeri displays a platter of goodies al The Culinary Wrap.
Personally, I recommend the
Cubano bowl ($5.25), chicken and
grilled bananas (yes, you r~ad that
right) over black beans and rice
with salsa on top. I lived in Key
West. Fla .. for three years. and the
Cubano bowl is as dose as I have
been able to get to true Cuban food
since moving back to California.
U you want a good, fast, cheap
place to get a meal that satisfies -
even if it's a Little messy -The
Culinary Wrap is the place to go.
It's ruce to know that some thmgs
really do remain the same
meat cooked nicely.
"The whole thing tastes just like
I remember it,• Dodero said. "You
get the whole smorgasbord of food
groups -meat, potatoes, broccoli
and cheese -with a healthy sprin-
kling of red onions for taste. Speak-
ing of taste, the mashed potatoes
have just the right amount of garlic,
It "was delicious with a tanta.llz-
ing blend of tangy buffalo sauce and
zesty ranch dressing, wrapped in
fresh Oat bread,• Harper said. "The
chicken was tender and plentiful.•
The club wrap ($5.75). filled with
chlck.en, bacon, lettuce. tomatoes.
avocado, alfalfa, sprouts and Swiss
cheese tossed with Dijon, found
favor with Kent lreptow of the pho-
to department. He called 1t "glon-
ous· and •zesty.· before adnutting 1t
could have been twice as big. To be
fair, it was the size of a large burrito.
Photographer Greg Fry said the
BBQ chickf>n wrap ($5.75) had an
•interesting• blend of ingredlen~.
wtuch included com. spinach, red
beans and nee
"It had a nice. sweet barbecue
sauce,• Fry said.
The Southwestern salmon bowl
($6.25)-a bowl of blackened
salmon, red peppers, black beans,
com, slaw, onions and chipoUe
chiles, served with salsa over rice
-was deemed •tasty" by Photog-
• JENNIFER K MAHAL 1s features editor of
the Daily Pilot. She c.an be reached at jen-
nifer.maha/Olatimes. com. Dining reviewer
Kathy Mader is on vacation. Her column
normally appears every othef Thursday
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaag I · You are invited to a free lecture II i "Di scover Your Real Identity and Live" !
I by Earline Shoemake, C.S.B. I
··Save o Life. ••
~ II
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II 5th and Marguerite, II
D 1111 a Corona del Mar i Sponsored by First & Second Churches !
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Adopt o Pet
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Look for our pages publishing tomorrow filled
with lots of pets needing to find a home.
A special thanke; to all our. wonderful and •
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Al 0 lhvnday. April 25, 2002 DATFBOOK Doily Pilot
REEL CRITICS .
Committing 'High Crimes~· 'Su;eetest Thing ' tastes sou~
High Crimes' guilty
of audience treason
•High Crimes• has some of the
best talent around. You could hard-
JOAN
ANDIE
ly beat thil llneup:
Ashley Judd a,s
Claite Kubik, the
bright but vulnera-
ble and somewhat
naive wife; Morgan
Freeman as Charlie
Grimes, the ex-
Ma.rine Corps attor-
ney who comes to
her aid; and Jim
Caviezel as Tom
Kubik, the accused
spouse. This is a
ton of talent, and with Morgan
Freeman in the mix it should be
another box office success. The
trouble is, it's not a box office suc-
cess.
Maybe it's because there is too
much talent and it usurps the story
line. Maybe it's because there is
too much story and director Carl
Franklin was unable to compress it
into two hours. Then again, maybe
all the connecting parts are on the
cutting room floor. By any stan-
dard, "High Crimes" is not a tight-
ly paced, evenly constructed
movie.
Oaire Kubik and her spouse
live in Marin, where her husband
is arrested by the military. The
charges are murder and desertion.
Claire leaves her job as a corporate
attorney and follows her husband
to San Lazaro, a Marine base
where he is being held for trial.
After meeting his attorney, a
young man never before assigned
to a trial, Claire decides she needs
an experienced attorney who
knows military protocol. Enter
Charlie Grimes, a dipsomaniacal
ex-Marine w}).o has been sober for
a year and knows how the military
legal system works.
Now you have the team of
Oaire, Charlie and the Marine
defense attorney making up the
nucleus of the defense team. They
must work within the legal system
of the military to save a man whose
defense is that the military iS fram-
ing him.
It is a huge story, and the direc-
tor seems to have ta.ken chunks or
highlights and patched them
together, separating the essential
parts instead of joining them.
There are red herrings, which have
no effect on th~ story and just
barely provide momentary fright
but absolutely no suspense.
Special Occasion .Hair and keup
Specializing in Hi End Hair Cutting.
Entire Process Done Without Assislonls
• Color Specialists
Everything For Your Beauty Needs
• On~ The Best Prolessionol Proclucts Used
Grimes (Morgan Freeman) reveals Important lnformaUon about a top-secret military trial to Claire (Ashley Judd) ln "High Crimes."
The pleasure of watching Free-
man and Judd ply their trade is
certainly entertaining but, as they
plod through the script, there is.
very little excitement and no ten-
sion. Plus, it is predictable. I think
it boils down to looking like a hur-
ried production -pick up your
paycheck and bead home.
My primary demand from a
movie is that it entertain me. I find
myself less likely to critique than to
review, although sometimes you
just have to wonder why the direc-
tor did what he did. I will probably
rent this video and like it lots more
than I do now, but in the meantime
I give it a pass and hope they don't
make another "lady in distress"
film. I think Judd has this role
down pat by now and needs only
to go through the motions.·
•High Crimes• is rated PG-13
tor violence, sexual content and
language.
• JOAN AHOltE is a Newport Beach resl·
derit who does a lot of volunteer wortc.
'The Sweetest Thing'
· would be to avoid this
•Tue Sweetest Thing.• Repeat.
·The Sweetest Thing.·
· This exercise is
designed to help
you remember this
film and to recall
that it is to be
avoid'ed at all costs.
A full-page ad in
the Los Angeles
Tunes characterizes
u "The Sweetest ELAlnE Thing" as "uproari-ENGLAHD ous, • •a comic gem•
and •entertaining.•
Seriously, it is none of these.
How sad and wasteful to employ
attractive, bright young people
(Cameron ~ Christina Apple-
gate) and give them no vehicle
with which to create a movie.
There is no sense of collaboration
or direction and absolutely no rea-
son for making this film.
After an hour and a half, we
20%
ENTIRE PURCHASE
J69 E. 17th ST.
Cameron Diaz st.an In .. The Sweetest 1blng."
absented ourselves from the theater.
·rhe Sweetest Thing" ia rated R
for strong sexual content and lan-
guage.
• ELAINE ENGLAND .lives m Newport
Beach and owns a gift-basket business ~
operates out of her home.
§~-€~
Welcomes you to the ir ~other's 91Jay
~a & Luncheon . $ } 4 95 1.31 c_oursc • lt 'ii
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER -~ Spa & Solon
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A lso · Com e ge1 your favorite snmlw1<. 11 rn
Twilight
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on the ·
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Also For sale: C<;>untry
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Our
Schools
Shop Harbor
Blvd.
. ~
Doily Pilot
THEATER REVIEW
;J,tn. Shin (Marie Wong) scolds Shen Te (Donnetta Lavinia Grays) for being too nice
customers ln UC Irvine's production of "The Good Person of Szechuan." -... -Brecht's epic 'Szech uan'
stunning at UC/
8y TOO' Titus
W hoever coined the
... phrase "goodness is
its own reward•
never experienced Bertolt
Brecht's "The Good Person
of Szechuan,• wherein good-
ness just seems to get the
good person in question into
a steaming heap of trouble.
Brecht's discomforting
epic play -with elements of
drama, comedy, romance
and even musical numbers
-d~onstrates bow good-
ness, if it is to be preserved,
should be tempered by a
counterbalancing force that
is not so saintly. And even
then, problems ensue by the
dozens.
The UC Irvine production
-unfolds on the spacious stage
of the Irvine Barclay Theatre .
• Director Robert Cohen, who
,ttaged another translation of
•tbeplayatUClin1968,has
populated the immense
stage with an admirable
multicultural cast -all
ostensibly Chinese, though
1najor roles are filled by
actors of all ethnic back-
gTOunds. The title role, for
instance, is played by a black
actress, with her major love
tnterest of the Caucasian
persuasion.
Shen Te (Donnetta Lavinia
Grays) is among the lower
class of Szechuan, a prosti-
tute who is "easy• in more
than one respect. She finds it
impossible to reject anyone
In need. When three squab-
bling gods (PJ Wagner,
'6tephen Ivey and Saftya
.,l;redericks) descend in
~arch of a truly good person :to give them overnight lodg-
~g. they find shelter in Shen
iiife's humble abode.
• This act of kindness con-
:i:vmces the gods there is at
:}east one truly good inclivid-\la.l on Earth, and they
reward Shen Te with SH>O.
which she uses to buy a
tobacco shop. But far from
being her salvation, this tran-
sition only marks the begin-
ning of her troubles as para-
sitic friends and relatives
pounce on her for shelter
and sustenance, and her
romantic life becomes thor-
oughly complicated.
Grays brings an electric
presence to the Ba.relay
stage, both as the reformed
, prostifute and the hardbeart·
: ed "cousin" she irnpel"IOn-
• ates to become her enforcer,
• since her true penon.a 1s IUC:h
: an easy mark. She splendidly
, conveys Brecht's teme of
, moral conflict -bow to truly
! :'! ~~ 1ffie1~ rundion
: UO's cast 1s huge and var-
ied. bUt one other figure
ltaDdl out with a tJourilb -
Amand4 Schmieder .. the
vodferout mother ol Shen 18'1
true love, a iDoraDy flawed
• piot (splmdidly played u a
charming heel by Jell
: Parkalb). Sctm1'M1r m.dl ! bs IDllddllng ... dltwilr ! wldl IDCM19!'~cllllllD ·=-~:~-~, ...... . w. ........... ..... ~ ..... ...... .....
=-==--==111:·
\
IYI
• WHAT: "The Good Per-
son of Szechuan•
•WHERE; Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine
•WHEN: Closing perfor-
mances 8 p.m. today
through Saturday, 2 p.m.
Sonday
• CDS1'.! $1~$15 -
• CALL: (949) 824-2787
Shen Te's newfound good
fortune, as does Ryan Jensen
as the village barber who
seeks the ex-prostitute's
heart.
Created by Grant van Zev-
em, the multilevel, rotating
set representing the village
and its various nooks and
crannies works exceptionally
well as scenes are seamlessly
shifted by the bard-hatted
stage crew. Costume designer
Bllzabeth A. Cox has fash-
ioned some authentic-looking
designs -especially the
three multicoloted get-ups
worn by the gods -while
Colleen Baxter Qowling's
lighting effects nicely seek
out and bigblight the aucial
elements of tbe play.
An umeen but definitely
tq>ortant Impact is Yung Wha
Son's origln81 mUlical compo-
llticq, wbich lignal the transl·
ticlllS in tbe story. 1biee musi-
cians -cellist Eunjee Kim,
keyboard player J'te\Ul Park
and percussiOnilt Dan Savell
-aaate the SweJlirig effect of
a full orcblMra.
.,,. Good Perloll °' •• c1awn• II a 6llNiDlly
..... but,,... "'" ·-:z~bdm· .... .......... ........... wlll .. ,..,. ........ ....... "\.: --~·. ''*""
Rl158NICE "'"'' ...
CARPET
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
LAMI NATES
~9i. . n.
LIFETIME
WARRAIW
. .
~.April 25, 2002 All
r:l~ Dunn-Well
__ .. Mocher'• Day. many of the duung ...... .,...al terVe up a ~ of dchoous
llltlnlke any mother happy.
LIFETIME
WARRANTY
WOOD
·~9!. n.
t tFITlll
WAIOITY
· Al2 'fhUrsd<JY. Afn12s, 2003.
,
I -'
..
1998 BMW 750il White/Tan 25K
miles. Navigation, 18' sport rims,
l)(emium sound. The options go on
and on. This Is ~ the ex.ecutiYe
choice I $44 ,995 (shown) 18935
1998 BMW 740ll Slfver. \
$30,995 (not shown)
12960
1999 BMW 7 4011 Siver. Gray~ miles $39.995
(not shown) 15519
1997 BMW 328/c Burgundy/Tan
$24,995 (not shown) 13038
1999 BMW M3 ConvertJble
Sk'/Gl?f 32K Miles
$36,995 (not shown) I :m8
200> BMW Z3 RecWlad< 20K
Miles.This roads1Br Is a great~ to spend your summer. Top down,
sun and wind In your hair. You
woni stop smHlngl $23,995
(shown) 13340
\
. .
•
2001 BMW 325lc a GreerVSand 14K miles.
We're~ proud of this k.DaJy
cOOvertl>le. Premium Package . Leather with deep burttwod.
Self tlmila 6 <.)1ilder. Great
tor a dtM up the coast
$38,995 (shown)
/ #1370
1999 BMW 74011
!Tan 451< mi/as
$38.995 (not shown) I t:fl19'
1999 BMW M3 Convertlble Yellow/Bladt
Hang on because this cabf1olet 3 ser1es Is al
busWless. BMW's pertonnanos knoWtlldoe
Is 8'ldent. Driving Is what tills
cal ls all about. $30,995
(shown)# 2918
I
2000 BMW Z3 SllverlBJack. 42K Miies
$23,995 (not shown) I 3266
1998 EMN 5281t Siver~ 39K
miles. This sett-ti.mg sedan Is ~. Deep bUf1wood and soft
lealher. This sedan lhkllcs It's a sports car. $28,995
(shown)# 2731 '
1998BMW5281 ' Black/8/ack 57K
Miles. $29,995
(not shown)
16938
19998MW
528iB/ack/
Black 40K miles.
$33,995
(not shown) 18092
1999 BMW 5281
BlacMJlack 281< miles.
$34,995 (not shown) I 6554
1999 BMW 3281a Black/Tan
43K miles. $29. 995
(not shown)
19978
1999
BMW323 GnJerv'Tan
44K mlles $24.995
(not shown) 14340
2000 Merc«1es E 320
8lacMJlack 57K miles.
$32,995 (not shown) 17176
2000 BMW S281t Blad</Black 23K ml/es
$35,995 (not shown) 15152
2fXXJ BMW 528/t
s.t.w.Gay 40K MJ#S
$36.995 (not shown) 13473
. .. ..
· · Daily Pilot
. .
1991BMW528
White/Tan 28K mHes S22. 995 rn 1 t ~ 4358
200> BMW 3281a Sllveri1:ir-rt 39K miles. This premium pad<aoe ca1 is mmkulate
' ,
· Seit ftming 6 cyindef and
luxury comfort makes fNefY
car WISh it were a 3 Series.
$32,995 (shown)
/ #1312
1999 Bf.1t1' 328/J
Bue'TJ11-l'i\ !l"'1S S2899!J
' h I 7398
2001 Mercedes E 430 V8 Siiver/ Grey,
23K miles. A gorgeous color
combination. $45,995
515005
SS8995
(shown) I 5220
I
200> BMW 5281t Biattz Bluelfan
33K ~ Tlis wagon Is tnJtt the
best of both w0f1ds. llDa.lriouS and sporty, a perfect 101 $35,995
(shown) I 3973
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..
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GU01E Of 111 DAY
"(Nlck Karp~'s) just ldll1ng
the PCL ... '*
John Emme, Corona del Mar High
baseball coach
mm&&
Apr112''*--
8ENNIS EVANS
Doily Pilot Sports~ Roger Carlson • 949..5744223 • Sports fax: 949~500170 Thundaf, April 2s, 2002 Bl
Quite a
round for
Saltus, eh?
1\vo-time Costa Mesa City
champion has been sizzling
on the Canadian Tour.
C osta Mesa's Bryan Saltus,
a Newport Harbor High
alumnus, created quite a stir
last year in his first sea.son on the
Canadian Tour with his Southern
California surfing lingo, goatee,
wild-colored shirts, baggy pants and
shaggy hair tucked under a golf cap.
But this year Saltus, a back-to-back
Costa Mesa city champion in 1995-96,
is drawing more attention to ~ll
these days because of his golf game.
Saltus, who sponsored himself on
the Canadian Tour last year, finished
77th on the tour's 2001 money list
($8,362).
This year, howe\ter, Saltus is eighth
Richard Dunn
GOLF
on the money list
after five events at
$15,036, including
last weekend's
runner-up finish in
the Michelin
lxtapa (Mexico)
Classic at Palma
Real Goll Club,
where Saltus shot
65·68-72-6&-271,
a career-low total
score, to claim the
biggest payday of
his Canadian Tour
career ($14,400).
Pablo del Olmo,
an Asian Tour member, shot 267 to
win the lxtapa Classic.
·vou've got to hand it to that guy,
be just played fantastic all week,•
Saltus said of del Olmo. •1 was stoked
out there today, but it's been so
relaxing all week. Every day bas been
like a vacation.•
Saltus, 31 and a former Big Canyon
Country Oub caddie, made plenty of
headlines la.st year oo the Canadian
Tour with his surfer-turned-golfer
story.
Saltus is trying to become the
second Newport-Mesa golfer to win
the Canadian Tour's Order of Merit.
Eric Woods, a Corona del Mar
High product, captured Canadian
Tour money titles in 1993 and '94,
after winning the South American
Tour Order of Merit in 1992.
Woods, who owns and operates
The Swing Lab in Costa Mesa, is also
playing some events this year on the
Canadian Tour.
The second annual UCLA Orange
County golf tournament will be
played Monday at Newport Beach
Country Oub.
The UCLA Oub of Orange County
and the UCLA Chancellor's
Associates of Orange County are
the event hosts in a fund-raiser for
scholarships.
The tournament is an 18-hole
scramble, lunch, silent auction, Bruins
prizes and dinner.
The UCLA Oub of Orange County
ra1ses mooey for merit-based
scholarships for academically superior
students, while the UCJ..A
Chancellor's Asaodates, the
preeminent donor group on campus,
raises funds for academic programs
deemed critical by the chancellor.
Detalls: (949) 760-6709.
HIGH SCHOOl SWIMMING
STEVE MC CRANK I DAllY PILOT
Mesa's Alllson Gravis wtm the 100-yard breaststroke Wednesday.
Split decision
<;OSTA MESA -Junior Q e butterfly (PR 1:02.6).
Frank Gamboa ot Estancia High Costa Mesa finished 2-12,
swam personal-best times in I 0-5.
three events Wednesday as the On the girls' side, Costa
Eagles' boys swim team KOlllOlft Mesa's Shirley Peog, wbo
defeated host Costa Mesa, 95-completed a personal-best swtm
67, in the final Pacific Coast .,.,, in the 100 free (59,94), led a
League dual meet for both ~ 9S stroogsbowingbytbeMustangs
schools. ..._ ... .., 67 (3-11, 1_. in the PCL). Peng also
Gamboa won the 200-yard ~ won the 50 free (27.7), and she
freestyle (2:05.96) and 100 free ~ s1 wastnMesa'svid.odous200free
(55.61), both personal records, ......... 117 and 400 free relays. The
and opened the Eagles' winning Mustangs woo every event
200 medley relay (1 :55.80) with a AllysonHarrtsandCarleyMlllianalso
backstroke PR and anchored the team's won two events. Hanis posted a penooal
winning 200 free relay (1:47.01). best in the 500 free (6:18.0) and~
Other individual winners for Estancia victory in the 200 free (2:23.3). Mi1ll4n
(5-4, 1-4 in the PCL) included Jess bad personal bests 1n the 200 individual
Hellmich in the 200 lM (PR 2:22.94) and medley (2:44.6) and the 100 back (1 :14.2),
David Silva in the 50 free (26.22). as did Jessica Steenhard, who won the
Mesa's Anthony Adamowicz swam a 100 fly (1:20.6).
PR in winning the 500 free (5:52), while Allison Gravis woo the 100 breast-
teammate Evan Spencer won the 100 stroke, 1:22.3.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD
Krikorian,
Bjelland
too much
for Eagles
Mustangs' duo step up to
post victory over Estancia.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTAMESA-------.
Costa Mesa High
ao~ore Stacy
Krikorian bas a
knack for coming
through in the
clutch. More proof
came Wednesday SCOlllOAll
when she helped Gm.a
lead the Mustangs .,..._ 56
girls track and field Ml ... ,.. 67
team to a 67 -56 '--------'
Pacific Coast Lea-
gue victory over crosstown rival
Estancia, at Mesa.
Christine Bjelland, another Mesa
sophomore, tripled to give the
Mustangs even more power.
Krikorian. who scored the game-
winning goal with 35 seconds left to
· 1ead the Mustangs girls soccer team to
a 2-1 victory over host Laguna Beach
on Feb. 7, giving Mesa a playoff berth
and a second-place finish in the PCL,
stepped up when the Mustangs
needed her in the 1,6()().meter relay.
Wlth Mesa junior standout Sharon
Day nursing a sore hip, Krikorian came
to the rescue to give the Mustangs
revenge from a 1,600 relay loss to
Estancia at the Orange County
Championships at Trabuco Hills
. Saturday.
Krikorian gave Mesa a huge lead
when she took the baton on the third
pass, changing what once was a tight
race to a not-to-lose type race for the
Mustangs (2-3 in the PCL). Day, who
usually runs anchor, started the race
SEE GIRLS PAGE 83
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLm OF THE WEEK
c~~~
Bjelland (above)
pullaaway
from Estancia
tn the 800
meters.She
tripled. winning
the 800, 1,&00
and 3,200.
At left,
Eltanda's
Mike Casillas
and Costa Mesa'•
Irwin Salu
battle tt out
tn the 1,600.
Castllas won
tn 4:41.0.
Sala was
leCODd tn
4:41.9.
OM.Y ~OT PHOTOS BY
DON l..fACH
Casillas
responds,
triggers
Estancia
Eagles have the motivation
en route to victory at Mesa.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTAMESA-
Estancia High
senlorMik.e Casillas
made sure lus vow
to bis sick friend
would prove true
Wednesday. when
the visiting Eagles
defeated crosstown ao..
rival Costa Mesa, ...._ •
88-40, in Pacific ....... 40
Coast League
action.
During his hmch break Wednetday,
Casillas went to junior Humberto
Rojas' house and found his best friend
sick with the Ou and a 101 degree
temperature. The two bad been
planning for the past week bow they
would take down their rtvah, the
Mustangs. But when Rojas had to slt
out. Casillas stepped up.
castnas won the 1,6()().meter race
and the 3,200, while sophomore Nk:
Koreerat tripled (100, 200 and trtple
jump), and sophomore Jason Jobnstoo
doubled (110 and 300 hurdles).
•Me and Humberto, we were
planninlJ oo ways to win this.· C.esiDas
said. •When I found out be bed the Ou,
I knew I bad to take the lead. And
when I won the 1,600 and (Jobnstall)
woo the hurdles, I knew we were
going to win. I told (Rojas) we would
win and this (win) ts just for him.•
Estancia distance coach CballJe
Appell said be sensed Roju nd
casillas would be prepered and WU
disheartened to find out Ro)u wa Ill
SEE BOYS MGE IJ
112 ~ April 25, 2002
STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY Pl.OT
E.ttanda HJgh's Frank Gamboa swims the anchor leg of the 200 free re lay. He doubled tn the 100 and 200 freestyles.
PICllC QMII '!WIOD ~ 15, Colla -17 -~.....,-1.&unde(~
.... ~and Collet). 1:Ss..IO;
...... 1. Gwnbo9 ((). ?M-"' 2. SperQr
ICM). 2:0Ul;]. ~(CM). 2:12.Mi
.. • • I. Hellmich ((). 2:22.!M; 2. Tipton
(CM). 2:2&.47; 1. Goodnwl (£), 2:.47.2$: IO flw
• 1. 51111 en 21.l.Z; i. Collier <El. M.21: 1. 1mm
ICM). 29.50; 100 fir· I. SperQr (04), 1:02-60; z. Hllmkn en 1 :0165; 1. a.. en 1 :.2S.1t:
...... 1. Gwnbo9 (I), 55..61; 2. ......... fOoO. ~]. ~(I). 1:01..51t
..... 1. ~(CM). ~so:
2. Coller CTI. 6:00~ l . ~(I), l:JS.ll:
.. he ....... · 1. EIWlda (Htllmldl. SllYe.
Colllr and G.mboe). 1 :A7.01; 1IO --• 1. Mlnhlll (CM). 1:11A5: 2. Todd (I). 1:17.SI; 1 TNI (I). 1:25,8' ,.. ........ 1. llplon
ICM). 1:10.~ z. .. en 1:1119; 1 """-' (l).1:213t_.._.....,.1.c.a.uM1M ~ Manhlll, Tipton w>d Spencilr).
l:S7A.
rtcl!CMI ''W Ml
COllA MlllA 117, llWKM S1
.. ~ ...... -1. Colla Mira~ GrM. ~ ......_,, 2:,, ........
• 1. Hems (CM), 2:.2.U; 2. ThonN9 (04), 2:17.9: ). iwoig J:J1.2: ll00•·1. Mltllen
(CM). bt4.6; 2. Cr• (CM). 2"A5.6; ). l'lttl CTI.
:t5'. 7; ...... 1. '-'II (CM). 27 .7; 2. ltopMllt en 30.5; l. ......,_ <04 JO.J; ,.. tty • 1. ~(CM). I :2Q.6, 2. TwoNg (CM}. 1.2S.l;
J. I'll!! m. l:la.J; 100 ..... 1. '9ng (04), -~ 2. ICopMek oo. 1:09.JI; l Nw.-(CM), 1:09.te; MO .... • 1. 11.mt (CM), 6:11.0;
2. ~(CM), 6!J2.0; ). 1(--..fnne CTI.
7:)2.(t llOO ... ....., • 1. Colla ~ (1'wr'!I.
Henll, ~ lWoNgl. 2:01.2; 1IO ...
1. ~(CM). 1:10. 2. Dolt! (f). 1:22.0;
J. IWctl (f). 1.253; 100 ....... 1. GrM (CM).
1:22.J; 2. ~(CM}. 1:2S.6; l. lleld\ (f). 1:29.l;
...... ~. 1. Colta Mela ('-'la. IWrll,
~~.4:21.7.
The 16en claimed
the Costa Mesa Bo}'I
& Girls Club seventh-
grade championship.
Prom left, Charlie
Ramler, Scott Ktndgren,
Nick Nonnadln, Kyle
Kula, Chrts Vu, David
Holmes and Nathan
Todd.
AYSO REGION J 20
De Arakal, Fox lead
G Force to 5-1 win
Jeana de Ankal and
Stephanie FoJ: scored two goals
each to lead G Poree, a girls
under-10 select soccer team from
AYSO Region 120, to a 5-1
victory over Corona del Mar's
lelect squad.
De Arakal scored both of her
goals in the f1rlt quarter on assists
from Malquel Mel.ebb and
NalaUe Seckel Pox scored off an
eat.st from Ju.sttne Cathey and a.a Whipple. •
Nmhln TMbbkbl capped the
ICOdng with a secon d-half goal
..... Brown and ADpoa
wall.Ice contributed with solid.
mklfteld play, while Amanda
...., and Jenny Jobmton
anc:::bored the defense.
Sea Kings sweep PACIJ( C06H ''W' ton
C--. MM 101, LNllUMA llAOl IO
JOO~ ....... 1. ~ del M« (Kim.
ht!Mi.nc>. Melsenp, Strec*), 1:A8.21. JOO
...... 1. M<Comel (ll), 1.57M: 2. Merd't
(CdM), 1.57.60; 3. BuNalM (CdM), 2:04.11. JOO
.. ; 1. pftndlef (l8). 2:f3.73; 2. Marin (CdM).
2:23.50: 3. llruncil!le (CdM}, 2:27.&t. 50 fNe •
I. Me)'ef (CdM), 2ll4. 2. Strklt (CdM), 23 7'-Anae leads the girls past Laguna Beach easily;
Kirn wins 100 free, 100 breast to pace boys' win. 3 'llner (LI}. 24.05. 100 tty • 1. ,,_.,, (CdM).
1 :O:U9; 2. f1'es (CdM). I Oo& 56; l. Mortau\11
(LI}. IAS9. 100he· 1 IOm (CdM). 5001 CORONA DEL
MAR -Corona deJ Mar
High freshman Jordan
Anae clocked personal
bests and CIF Southern
Section qualifying times
to win the 200-yard
individu aJ . medley
(2:15.77) and the 100
backstroke (1:04.7),
leading the Sea Kings
to a 113-52 Pacific Coast
League girls swimming
victory over visiting
Laguna Beach
Wednesday.
CIF qua1ify1ng times for
the winners.
2. 'llner (LI), Sl.40; l. ~ (CdM), S'42.
MO ,... • I. McC.onnelt (1.8), 5: 12.61t 2. Street
(CdMl. 5:23.71; l. MMd\ (CdM), 5:31.70.
JOOfNe .....,.1.QIM (l<lm. HMTb. Olllocco,
Mocn).1:37.J7.100beck 1 ~(l8).
1:01.GI; 2. ICaCtM\ (CdM). I 0608. 3 Moote
(CdM).1:11.k ......... 1 !Clm(CdMI.
Uao's winning time
of 25.50 in the 50 tree
was a season best.
CdM improved to 4-1 :oul: 2. IYNgiw (CdM). 1.14.99; ] 11.-11
(C.dM). 1:15.72. ....... Niiiy. 1. LlguN
hed\ J:AS.11. SCOlllO•-1 in l~gue: -The CdM boys rtcl!C gMU "W' illS 11on posted a 107-60 victory
LlgUN 8"ctl 60 over the Artists, as
s-Kings 107 senior Sherwin Kim
c--.... 11), U.C.-llAOI 52 200 ~ ... 1 Co<ona del M«
GllU won the 100 tree and
(tWl!lns, ~ ICl1ne, Eddington). 2 OLOO
llOO he· 1. MdtlV (CdM}. 2-01.43; ICrw (l8),
2:13.86 J McAdlms (CdM). 2'.2 l.OI. :ZOO IM · 1. An.-(CdM), 1:15.n; 2 HendOdcson (CdM),
2:27 .O; l. (lie) Eliott (LI), Slmot> (l8), 2:JS J7
SOfNe·l U.O(CdM}.2S~2.~ 0-8). 27..14, 3 CMlson (CdM}, 27 90 100 tty· I
~ (CdM), UJl.712. IOiM (CdM). 114 52
J.Smltllllll. 1:1s n 1oofNe · 1 U.O(CdMl.
56A1; 2. McA$n1 (CdM), 1:01.211: J. Rootlklge
(LI), 1:02.36. SOD frM • 1 • .._.,o (CdM),
5:4U7; 2. IC.ra 0-8), 5.-Sl 61; 1. HepetNrn
(CdM). 6:16.11. 200 flw ....., • 1 CorON dej
Mlf ~ ~ "'-· Uaol. 1·•3 "°
t.eguna Beach 52 the 100 breaststroke
Sea Kings 113 and was also on two
victorious relays.
The CdM boys finish the
regular season 3-2-2, 3-2 in
league.
Kim McKay (2:01.43 in the
200 freestyle), Christina Hewko
(5:41.87 in the 500 free) and the
200 free relay quartet of Brittney
Bowlus, McKay, Anae and
Vivian Liao (1:43.40) also posted
PCL prelims are Tuesday
(girls) and Wednesday (boys) at
University, with the finals for
both scheduled Friday at 1 p.m.
1• i.di ·I /lrM (CdM). 11M.7, 2. Elllon
(LI). 1:12.21;]. Wlyl9 fCdM). 1:12.9S 100
...... 1. MdtlV (CdM). 1:17 41; 2. llc>dtnhuoi
(CdM), 1 14.71; l. 51..-(l8), 1:18.71. 400 fNe
~. 1. l..eg.IN 8Mch, 4 21 91
YOUTH HOOPS
COSTA MESA UTTLE LEAGUE TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Xs topple the Marlins, 14-0 IAllMo\ HMbof, 3:30 p.m.;
College · V~d COfON del Mar
Uni-s;ty at Sin at YgUN BMch. 3:15
The Costa Mesa American Little League's A:s used. Diego. 3 p.m. p.m~ Northwood it
JUSt four inrungs in turning back the Costa Mesa Cormu\lty college . ES1anCla, 3: 15 p.m .;
Goldlri Wiit Ill Onlnge IJrllwnity vs. CosU
National Little League's Marlins, 14-0, on lbunday. COllSt, 2:30 p.m. Mesa. at TeW1nkle
P.J. Maloney pitched a one-hitter and struck out Patt(. 3:15 p.m.
eight, facing 13 batters in the four innings. Brian YOWDM1 mm Waldron led the way for the A:s offensively, going 3 for High tdlool boys • Open, ccllege. ~ Hiiis at New-3 with a home run and a triple. Garre tt Hinch and Josh port HMbor, 5:45 ~-~~ Alblng also went 3 for 3, and Jimmy Hammond was 2 p.m.; CoroN def Mar
for 2. The defense was solid with btg plays by Matt at Uolwnlty, 6 p.m. Tournament..
McCheam at firsl base, Dylan Dalley at third base and .,,,. IUCIMRflW
Garrett Hinch catching . Community coHege Community ccllege
men It'd women · men It'd women •
YOUTH SOCCER Or~COMtat Orange E.mplr9
Orange Empire Conftrlencll Prellrm
Conffnnce Finals at It Onlnge ~ 1 pm.
Pacific Soccer Club tryouts Sunday Saddlebadt College, 2 ill p.m.
High ldlOOI boys High tmool boys · Pacific Soccer Oub is holding tryouts for boys under 13, It'd gltll • Edison Corona de/ Mar vs. under 15 and under 16 boys at Harper Community at Newport. 3 p.m. NonhWoQd; at
Center Sunday. The under 131 ere 1·3 p .m . and the ~ Newpott 11..cti cc.
i :)() p.m.; Estancia vs. under-15s and under-16s are 3-S p.m. For more information, High tdWXJI -Allfo Un~ "'lt.dlo call (949) 645-43'4. Nlgulllt~ San~2 p.m.
PONY BASlBAll . •
Mud Hem bull their Way to 13-0 win. then top Dogs, 4-2
• MUD HllNs '· JllvBa DoGs 2 • Sellsbwy
pitched a complete game, ltltld.rig out 10
and walking two, allow ing five hits. Prank
MUlatello led the Mud Hen.a' attack,
going 3 for 3, lncludlng a walk-OU two·run
homer. He also acored twice. JOM
Catlerra end WlD IO.ae ekh had a hit
.nd ICOl'ed. Salllbury had • doubl
Pra%fer bad a hit and walked, and Nathan
Cramer doubled. Bra 8CWaiU a1llO had
• t>Uehit •
• Nlwtem HAliloa 9rolM 13, COSTA
M1M 0.. I -Ol!tplle kiting, tbe C.O.U
~ Ollll Dpl bdlng, erytng to
cwwcw a 10.naa cWldl.
Pot .._Ollll, 'Dia, .. ""' pllcMd for lour
11211' lltj Md ........... cw aa til tit
fifth. ' The Cubs' Evan Vu Ceem chipped
two hue hits, whUe Neboll Leoa. Evan
S~.r, cartett McMulen and Jolm
Roche contributed Singles. PIJanld belted
a three-run home 'Nn and a $inp. Tbe
game was c6lled ln the bottom al the afth
d ue lo d4i't.netl .
Doily Pilot
NEWPORT BEAOI UTT1.E LEAGUE
Angels' 4efense
is too much for
the Yankees, 2-0
The Newport Beach Ultle League Angels combined solid
defense with timely hltting and clutch pitching to defeat the
Yankees 2-0 in Majors Division action. Andy1Ro~ pitched a complete game one-hitter, while
Shmle Boru made several key plays at shortstop. Angels catcher
Michael Page gunned down two would-be base stealers.
The Angels scored in the top of the first inning, when Rovzar
slngled, stole second and later scored on a wild pitch. Page
ripped a double to left field and scored when the ball got away
from Yankee outfielders in the sixth.
The Yankees received steady pitching performances from
Brett Weinberger, Patrick Mutn-Flnn and Matt Monts. "fyler
Haly also contributed to the Yankees' defense that held the
Angels to two runs. ·
In other majors action:
• GIAHl'S 5 CAJU>S 2 • Joe Eberhard pitched three scoreless
innings and Taylor Stone pitched two effective innings to .
preserve the victory. Eberhard was also very strong defeil.Slvely
Kevtn Kottke led the Giants' offense with a triple, single, an
RBI and a run scored. Mark Kanow had two singles and scored
a run. Nick Taylor had a single and two RBis. Ke~4all Pick and
Nick Klien both bad a single and an RBI for the Gaants.
In NBLL AAA Di~on action:
• DODGERS 8, C ARDINALS 3 -Dletrlcb Stauffer pitched
effectively to lead the Dodgers to the win. Ronnie Sadler and
Kevtn Wang displayed strong hitting to lead the Dodgers offense
Michael Borchard and Wang also contributed to the pitching
effort, while Emery Molnar and Jacob Sanooke led the
defe nsive effort .
Peter Praaza and Ben Capaldi also pitched well for the
Cardinals
• DODGERS 14, YANKEES 4 -Borchard collected two hits,
including a three-run home run. Stauffer and Brandon Cohen
also added two hits each. Dodger pitchers Wang, Borchard and
Nick Taormina keyed the WUl with their work on the mound,
while Joey Booth contributed OD defense .
Gavin Koontz played solJd defense for the Yankees, and Wes
NesUen led the Yankee offense.
• GIANTS 17, MAalNERS 9 -Beau·Attyab had three hits and
scored four times for the Giants. Also for the Giants, Erle Chebll
had three hits and scored three times. Josh Harrt.son had two
hits and three RBis and Jack Ge.rdau had two hits and scored
twice. Giants' pitching struck out 11 Manners. Jamie He lnecke
pitched last three mnings for the win. The Giants are 8-2-1.
The Mariners we re led by lleed WWlam.s, who had two hits
and scored twice. J.B. Salem and two hits and scored twice and
Chase Carllle scored two runs.
•BRAVES 10, CARDINALS 7 -Andrew Dunlap led the Braves
with a home run in the first inning and he pitched three strong
inings. Steven Bruno and David Gulbord closed out the game
with a combioed sbc strikeouts in three innings. Benny
Townsend caug ht two line dnves. Nick Flamson, Jarrett Logan,
Michael Pranldln, Mkhae l Delahmlty and Pn.ncesco
lmpagllazzo each scored at least one run. Austin Allen and
Dylan Salhbury stood out defensively.
• BRAVES 9, GIANTS 9 · It was a pitching duel in the early going
as the Braves' Oavtd Guibord allowed 1ust one run on a solid tut
by Beau Attyab, and had six stri.k.outs. The Giants' Jamie
Heinecke pitched three innings, allowing just one run. The
Gionts scored six in the fourth inning with Mltdl Gardner, Erle
Che bU, Michael Hayde and Peter Weidner leading the way. ThP
Braves countered with five runs in the fifth inning with runs by
Nick Flamson, Andrew Dun.faRt(>avtd Wetland, Michael
Franklln and Dylan Salhbury. Benny Townsend had two RBis in
the slugf est, and Jarrett Logan bad two hits and three runs
scored.
The Giants led, 9-7, in the sixth, but the Braves evened the
scored with runs by Logan and Dunlap and a big hit from
Michael Delahanty.
• DoDGEJtS 12, DIAMONDBACKS 1 -Kevtn Wang and Michael
Bordtard teamed up OD the mound for the Dodgers. Dietrich
StauHer had a two-run single in the fifth inning to break a tie.
Joey Booth followed with a run-scoring single and Borchard
topped it off with a two-run homer, his fifth of the season. The
Dodgers were led defe0S1vely by Nick Taormtna, Dletrtcb
StauUer and Sean Oldta.
J.D. Abbott pitched well for the D-backs, while Jon Cb.rtsUan
and Ru dall Nelson made several defensive plays. Benjamin
Noe and Ou1st1an St Clair led the 0-backs' hitting.
In NBLL AA Division action:
• MAl1INERs 8, GIANTS 7 -Andrew McConn.lck poWlded out a
walk-off grand slam in the bottom of the sixth inning to lead the
Mariners past the previously unbeaten Giants. McConnick's
slam marked the second time ln as many games he has crushed
a grand slam.
Ben Grelner earned a key RBI to keep the sixth inning alive
for the Mariners. Mariner pitcher Gru.l Davis and reliever Cort
Huttngs also contributed 1n the victory.
• MAJuNER.s 7, RED Sox 2 -Hastings and Red Sox ace Cluk
Cuhlon battled in a pitche11' duel in the early innings, until the
Mariners caught fire. Greiner, Alu Brown, Bryte Amlon and
Zach Morabito collected hits to provide the Mariners with
momentum.
For the Red Sox, Branclon McHugh, Matt Beny and "hylor
Rou paced the offense.
• GIANTS 17. Bu\11!5 7 -Before the Glahts took on the Mariners.
they defeated the Braves, u Brian Pont went 4 ror 4 with two
doubJea and three ruru scored. Mu 111..uy (3 for 3, two runs
scored) and GrMrne fraMr (2 for 2, two runs scored) were also
perlect at the plate.
l.m Socelt1lll, Ta.y McCoy, BUly Macdoaald, JUldn
Tacker, ADM ..._and Mn Prtck9ll alto conb1buted timely
bits. Ford, MICldonUd, P.IW and Prickett contributed solld
p1t<:htng performances. ~....., • .._Mm•'• and D&n
S'"l• added key defeftltW ..,,,_,
For the Braves, Nldlelel •'-hi NCIOidtd lbl llrikeouta,
andX..-DaltilendlaillYe 11 ....,~,.,_
Grainge.r,~• ,._.ad C•f'Au Lilll llKI thii Bl9Vel'
olfeme.
'
• Doily Pilot
COi.LEGE BASEBAll
Anteaters send
Fresno State
away with an
8-3 reversal
ANTBATER
STADIUM -
First baseman
Matt Anderson
went 4 for 5
with a two-run
homer to help ICOlllOAll
the UC Irvine
Anteaters FresnoState 3
improve to 25-~ 8
18 with an 8-3 ~-----'
nonconference victory over
Fresno State Wednesday night
on the winner's campus.
Fresno State broke the ice
with a pair of nms in the first
inning, and bad a 3-0 edge after
3112 innings.
Anderson sent a 1-0 pitch
over the right-field fence to cut
the Bulldogs' lead to 3-2 in the
fourth inning, and bad an RBI
single in the fifth to tie the game
at 3-3.
UCI took the lead for good
with a three-run seventh and
added two more in the eighth to
win going away.
Reliever Jon Koller improved
to 4-2 after a no-hit, no-run
performance over 3113 innings.
Paul French retired the side
in order in the eighth and ninth.
Steve Guthrie was 3 for 4 for
the Anteaters, who racked up
13 hits against Fresno State
pitching. The Bulldogs are 23-21 .
The Anteaters are at Long
Beach State Friday night (6:05)
for the first of a three-game Bag
West Conference series
llOIKOllQDKI
UC 111vM I. r..., Sww J
ffesrlo State 200 100 000 • 3 6 1
UC IMlle 000 210 l2x • 8 13 0
Runyon. NieYes (l), Ruthven (6), Bc11r
(7). Edvolltds (8) and .._rper. Koehler,
Kotler (4), Fmid1 (8) .tnd Miiier.
W • Koller, 4-2. l • Nievft, 1-4.
28 • McGehee (FS), Piefu (F'S).
HR • Anderson (UO).
Titans handle
Vanguard, 6-1
R.JI.l..BITCN
Big West
Conference
baseball power
Cal State Full-
erton scored
four runs ln the l(OIQOllD
first inning en ~ 1 route to a 6-1 cs F1Jllel'ton 6 nonconference victory over.__ ____ _.
visiting Vanguard University
Wednesday.
The Uons scored in the fifth
inning to avoid a shutout when
Sam Baeder doubled and scored
on a single by Andy Freeman.
Starter J ason Searle went 2
for 4 at the plate.
Fullerton improved to 2g,.12.
Vanguard fell to 19-22-1.
llOIKOllQDkl
FW,.,.,.. 6, VMIMllllO 1
~ 000010000· 170
Fullen.on 40 I 010 OOll • 6 9 0
Seerte. ¬s (6), HMm (8) end
IUddtll; Zlhliri. Esquibel (5), Jimenez
(8). Robbins (9) end Suzykl. w . ~
10. l · s-ie, 1·2 28 • ._. M.
Suzuki Cf).
BOYS VOWYBALl
Corona del Mar
sweeps Eagles
CORONA DEL MAR -Host
Corona del Mar High awept
Estancia, 15-3, 15-5, 15-9, in
Pac:iftc Coast League boys
volleyball Wednesday.
Brandon Sherrick-Odom
paoed the Sea Kings (7-4, 4-3
in league) with 12 kills and
teammate Miles Yourman
added eight.
Eltanda (4-10, 0·7) was led
by sophomore Josh Kornegay
(nlne kills), ll8tter' Thrvor Holmes
(17 uailt. and flve digs) and
Krll Hartwell (aix ldlla}.
CdM bolts UnNersity tonight
with a dw:>oe to vtmWly wrap
up a guaranteed ClP playoff
berth &Jld Batancta vlalta
cro11town rival Costa Meaa
Priday.
Mustanp swept
by NorthWOOd
IRVINB -The Ce>N Masa
Hlgb boyt volleyball team
nearly grabbed 1 lhlrd·game
victory, but suffered a 15·1,
15-3. SS.It loll~ tlO
P•dflc Coa1t League bOtt
ModlwaiJd. ~II U1lllll1 IW' .,. ..... c.. Mell .. .uor C8ilDI
J .... ,,, ........... ~. .....................
.......... 111 = ..... .....
•• (t-1. ... ..
~ .............. ..
I .O,J.O.
SPORTS .
HIGH SOtOOl TRACK AND FIElD
Cd.Mromps
past Artists
CORONA
DEL MAR -
B e c k y
Cummins won
three events,
while Joe
Barber and SC011.10••a C h r i s .;;...;;."-=;;;;;;;;..;;;..;-=~
Carpenter 11on
do u b 1 e d, Laguna Buch S4
leading the s.. Klnp 82
Corona del Gas
Mar High boys Laguna Beach 17
and girls track s.. KJngs 111
and field
teams to Pacific Coast League
Vletones over VI.Siting Laguna
Beach Wednesday.
Cummins won the 800-meter
race (2:36.0), the 1,600 (5:33.1)
and the 3,200 (11:49.0) to help
lead Corona to a 1 17·17 victory.
DON IIACH I DAit.\' PILOT
Mesa's Stacy Krikorian (left) and Estanda's Jasmine Gelder battle lt out ln the 200.
CdM freshman Melissa
Swigert doubled (100 and 200).
whlle S tefame Sitzer ( 100
hurdles), Alison Brawner (high
jump), Sylvia Nguyen (triple
jwnp), Krisserin Canary (11 -fi
in the pole vault) and Cdrne
Hawkins (shot put) each won
an event for CdM (4-1 in
league). CdM Coach 8111
Sumner's boys squad (3-2 in
league) also dominated with a
82-54 victory. BOYS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Wednesday monung
·1rs not like football where they get all wild
and pumped up,• Appell ~d of his two star
distance runners. "But they were calm about at
and they knew what they wanted to do.·
Casillas' 1,600 was perhaps the best race of
the day. Casillas practically went stride for
stride with Costa Mesa senior Irwin Salas
throughout the entire race. And, in the last 200
meters Casillas and Salas turned on the after-
burners. Casillas finished m 4:41.0 and Salas
came in 4 :41.9, and they exchanged high-fives
and a light hug afterward.
•This is how a rivalry should be,• Mesa
Coach George Greenwalt said. "These are two
schools that really respect each other and the
kids are having fun. They bring out the best in
each other."
Estancia finished 3-2 in league and Mesa
was 2-3.
Another exciting race came in the 400,
where Costa Mesa's Zach Powell won m 53.7
and Estanda's Panfilo Elias followed in 53.9; and
in the 800, Estancia's Abel Flores won in 2: 14.2
and Salas trailed at 2:14.8, while Casillas came
in third at 2:14.9. in the last 100 meters of the
400, Powell tightened his sore hamstring and
skipped the 100, 200 and 300 hurdles.
The PCL prelims are Tuesday at Irvine High.
flKllC a!W I IW IOJS
~-c::on-MmA40 100. 1 Korftnl ro. 11.6; 2. lllvw en 1U l. AIU9QI ICM>. 1u
200 • 1 Kot-(I). 23.2; 2. \/!Ir• (I). 241, J Ruiz (CM). 244 .eoo -1 ~(CM). SJ.7; 2 n.. en 53.9; l ~en SUS eoo . 1 Fknl en 2: 14.l; :z. w. <CMl. 2: 1u. 1 c:..111.a en 2 10
1.600. 1. CMilla (E), •·41.0; 2. w. (CM). 4:.41 9.) Aore(I)..,.. 0.
l,200 • 1. ~I).~ 2. SM~ IQAl.Cl l ~I). 10:50..0
110 HH • 1 lohnston (El. 17.25; 2. Xolll ICM>. 114, l NcMlt en 1Ul
JOO IH • I Johnston en 45.7; 2. )(.oli (CM). 4U; ) NTNCronQ en so.a. .eoo !'Ny· I.~~ Annl1rOng. ~ llMlt). CA
1.600 r*f · I.~ (l(Myum. Moralel, Eli., ~ J.41.0
HJ • I HoYalt (El. 6-0; 2. s.nice (E), ~ l. AallOA (CM). 4-8. U · 1. !Calyum en IH; 2. Krikorien (E), 1•7; l ~z (CM). 16-9
TJ . 1. ~ CE), .... lo; 2. ICtlkaNn (CM). J7· 1 'h; 1 .loln!toft (El J7.0
Pll-not-ed
SI'. I. MwtW't (CM), 47-6; 2.114Yft (CM). U-4; l Undquilt (!). 42·1.
OT. 1 NT"'fO {E), 119-7; 2. Undquist (f). 1a.2. l ll4Yft (CM). 100.7.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLF
GIRLS
CONTINUED FROM 81
because of her sore hip, while Rachel Hughes
and Bjelland (anchor) also contnbuted to firush
in 4:23. Estancia finished in 4.25.6.
•From Saturday, I felt I really wanted to win
this (event),· Krikorian said. "I knew Sharon
was hurt, so 1 knew I had to step it up. I fdund
it in me and I really wanted to push mysell •
•For the past four weeks, she has been
working as hard as she can,· Mesa Coach
George Greenwalt said. "She was sick during
spring break, but she has come back with a
vengeance. She told me that she would give us
a big lead (in the 1.600 relay). That was so
great!"
The Mustangs faced a different 1,600 relay
Estancia lineup than the OC Championships.
But that hardly mattered, as the -victory typified
a tight battle between rivals.
ln three track events, less than a second
separated the winner and the rival runner-up.
The 1-2 in the 100 went Estancia seruor Hanru
Geider, 13.1. Krikorian. 13.7; in the 400: Day
won m 1:01.4 and Jasrrune Geider came in
1:01.9; and, in the 100 hurdles, Vicki Pham
won in 19.47 and Ludi Valdez followed in 19.6
The Mustangs and Eagles (1-4 in league)
will meet again in the PCL preliminanes
Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Irvine High.
MK Cll6SI 1iMB ws
c.o.tA MllA a,~ 56
100 • 1 H c;..d9r (EJ. 13 1, 2. ICl1koNn (CM). 1l.7. l...,.... (CM). 1),1.
200 • 1 J ~ ((). 2'.J, 2. H. Gtoder <El. D 1; l. KlbrWI fCM). la.O
400·1 O.,(CM).1:01~2.J Geidlrlll.1i>1.9;l.Hughe((M). UJ7.ll. eoo • 1 ljalland <CM>. 2:11. i. ""-" en i.-so; l. 1.0rN11 en "2
1,600· 1 lljllrid (CM). 5:30.l; 2. -..ro. "°'.). Vlldll (El. 6:100 µoo · I ~(CM). 12'.21; 2. "-'11 en 13:.Jl; J, lbnaJn (l), 13 •
100 H • 1 ""-n (CMj. 1!k47, 2. Vlldsz (El. 19.6; l. ludwWI ((M). 2052
JOO H • I. Vllldez en S 1.3; 2. Hid< (CM), 5J.6. .eoo r*t · 1. Corti ~ OCtil<orlln. llyrW!I, ~ Olly). SJ 4.
1,.acl r*t · 1. COllA ~ <D'Yo Hughft. KtilcoriM\ 8jellMld). 4.2)
It.I • 1 o.y (CM). S.O: no tealfld or thlfd u · 1 Hughe ((Ml. 14-Z'h; 2. MdMw (l), 1)..5'/d . .....,,.. <El. ll--2.
Tl · I Mlbocl In 11-5'1~ 2. Mcl.aie <El. 2&-J 111. l lluct.-CCMl. 264.
Pl/ • not contestad. w . 1 """" <CMl. 3441. 2. Cas1rO en n-J. 1 Aldtr$ en is.1
OT· 1 Aini! (CM), 102.(); 2. ~ (E), 71-4; l Gw'Cla en U-''h
Carpenter, who has a viable
shot to capture PCL titles ID both
hwdles races, won the 110 high
hurdles (16 1) and the 300
hurdJes (42.8), wtule Barber won
the shot put and the discus.
rtQ!!C Q!6SJ llM!!l ton
C--. MM 12. 1.AGucA llA04 54
100 1 Adilnl (Lil. 11 1 2 Ringdrom (C.dMJ.
11 l. J Collt« (CdM). 12 1. JOO I kll (UI).
23 9; 2 ~ (CdM), 24 1, ) Sdwwder
(LI). 26.G; 400 • 1 W (i.). 5.U, 2 O.lhon
(CdM), 553, l ~· (C.dMl. 55 7. IOO 1
SimptOn (LI). 21)5.), 2 Ml (CdM). 2 10 l.
l Pomer-(CdMJ. 222 5. UGO 1 Stmc>oon
(LI). UI 1, 2 8owlef (UI). 4 39 9; l AIU
(CdM). 4 42.6, l,200 • 1 tlowler (LB). 10'36.9,
2 ~ (CdM). 10-Sl 0, J Hodc)ft (CdM).
10'59 O; 110 ... • 1 Gtrpente< (CdM). 16 1.
2 Myton (1.8), 19 ). l ~M (CdM), 21 0.
JOO et I <:MpMt., (CdM), 42 8. 2 S.mc>IC>n
(l8). 44 •• ) M.KIC" (CdM), 119 7, 400 reM!y
1 CdM (OIUlon. l..apet'le, Ci.tnclufll Rlngstroml.
47 4; 1,IOO,...., 1. U!guN llffc.h. l.41 9
HJ I Rlngruom (CdM). 6-0. 2 Neel (LS). S-1. l Story {CdM), ~ U I Colloer (CdM),
1&-1; 2 Z.W, (CdMl. l!M>I, J Todd (1.8). 17 111..
TJ I Todd (1.8). )&.Th 2 'Nang (CdM), 36-0 I ..
l Coll• (CdM). 36-Cl'I, fl'V 1 Turco (CdMl.
124, 2. 'Nong (CdM). 12 1, l ~
(CdM). 12·1, SP· 1 IMbe< (C.dM), ~7'1..
2 Dunn (CdM). 47·9'.. l Wald (CdM). 46 ],
DT 1 a..t.r (CdM), 1..._] h .. 2 W•ld (CdM),
1)6.7'1, ) c.non. (UI). 10] 9
rMllC CDW llH ms
C-..-. MM 117. 1.AGucA llA04 17
100 I Swig9n (CdM). 13 0; 2 Doud (UI).
'l.Q. ) n..,.. (CdM), 1) 5. ;mo 1 Sww}fft
(CdM). 2'.7, 2. a-(~ 21 I.) ~
(CdM). 2a6,... 1 a... (CdM), 1'02 1.
2 W.0-(CdM), 1~ l Morw (CdM)
1 '05 1, -1 eumnw. (CdM). 2.XO; 2 Cuyler (CdM). 2.ll.9; 3 Pl'odor (UIU. 51 o
1,to6 1 Cunwnn (CdM). 5.Jl 1. 2. Cuyte.
~ S.37 .A. l IC.-. (CdM), s ... 9
J.20I • 1 Cumminl (CdM). 11 49 0 2 .:-..
(c.dM). 12:42.0; l no ttwd. 100 H · I Stuer
(CdMJ, ,, 0: 2. o..tiln (CdM). 19 1, J Qur<Mn
(CdM). 19', JOO". 1 Doud U). 49 8;
2 Sim. (CdM). 54.S. J UbGpN (CdM). 54 9;
400 ,..._. I C'.dM (Ttwrw. ~ CMwy.
Tucld>. SU. 1,&00 IWy • 1 C'.dM ~a-. Moo'M. Sw9tU. 4.20 0 Kl • 1 .,_ fc.dM). S-2; 2 IC81dridl
(~ 5-0; ) ffannn (QIMl. 44, U · 1 Tuca
(CdM). IJ.10. 2...,,..., (CdM). 1J.aJ,. J .
ff-(c.dM). 12·11'1.; TI · 1 ~(CdM),
n-10.2 ~(Ll~22·11,l noltton!,
""' 1 c.n..y (CdM), 114, l w.bef (CdM).
7-6; 3 ~ (CdM), 7-0; SP· 1 HwM!ro;
(CdM). 29-l, 2. c.n..y (CdM), 27· 1; l Ta<agflni
(CdM), 244. DT • I Doud (1.8). ~ 2 Haw!<""
(CdM). 11-6. ) \M)OCj (CdM). 65..o
CdM wins 18-hole match by 26 strokes
JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL
Tars end losing streak, 10-3
SANTA ANA HEIGHJ"S-Newport Harbor Hlgh's boys golf team
won a battle on Wednesday, but lost the war as Corona del Mar's
Sea Kings comple~ an 18-hole home-and-home match with a total
score of 407-433.
Newport Harbor was a 203-205 winner over the nine boles on
the par-36 course at Santa Ana Country Oub, with Sean Whitfield
pacing the Sailors with a 39. He shared medalist honors with
Corona del Mar's Nick Sherm.an.
The Sailors, who finished the regular season 3-11, rounded out
their scoring with Rhett Palmer and Brendon Sowers (both at 40),
Garrett Whitfield (41) and Mike Benvenuti (43).
Teaming up with Sherman from Corona del Mar were nm
Frohling (41), Robbie Ury (41), Brad Chamberlin (t2) and Alex
Cttlkovani (42).
KARPE
CONTINUED FROM B 1
gone 16 for 32 in nine league games, with six
doubles and 1' RBis. Pot the season, the Dally
Pilot At.b.lete of the Week came mto the week
tUtting • team-leedlng .385 (25 for 65), With a
team·best 21 RBis, u well as seven doubles
and a .538 alu.ggtng percentage.
IC.atp6'• petformanc:e. u well u his work
ethic and demeU«, have mad him
univerMl1y populU wttb h.ls teammates.
•NiCJt bu the complete respect of
trVerybody out ~ and OCl • t.-m of high
tchool lddl, that can rarely be ..scs.· emme
Mid.
~for Karp4 • putku&erty app119ot
wttb bll pitching staff, which ....... not
on)y .......... c::apeblHdlil bllblDd tbe
plaee. but .. dliJIMllOnal.....,. Oii
lmpiOillplU mMdagl GD tbe IDOl"'CI ·~-...atbemgaod--•Ylnl :.~1oblp_loaMd.._.ON ..... ,._.
s.,l••lln' !>Ip II• 11 t 1 •.:t',e, INt
ataawlli19•"9--........ :r:-........ .... a , ...._..., r r c a er ,
~ ............ , ...... _, ..... ,.. ......
a' ,s t· -..·11111111. 5 ............... ............ ~tn!M
........ ,, .................... 'e
•
Sailors get first victory of the season with solid
decision over Back Bay rival Corona del Mar.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor High 1uruor varsity
baseball team earned its fim win of the season Saturday, knocking
off Back Bay rival Corona del Mar, 10-3, to end a 13-game losing
streak.
Andre Pinesett, a sophomore on loan from the varsity, belted a
three-run home run and. after CdM closed to within 3-2. the Sailors
scoted seven runs ln the seventh to blow it open.
Ho.uy Makserjian. Karo Makserjian and Mike Green all bad bits
in the seven-run seventh.
Spencer Pulaski bad two bits for as did starting pitcher Kyle
Castner, who earned the victory. Joey Cantarella pitched the final
three innings to earn a save.
with coaches led to bis decision to seek
greener pastures elsewhere.
•rt wu bard coming to • .oew schOol as a
Junior and lt was bard ma.king friends at CdM.
I really just wanted to get there and play
bueball. Once bueball started. it was a little
easter for mo to make friends.•
1Wp6. who grew up in San Oemente, bas
alWaya Md a Mend in the game, whic:.h bA
occupiad bis IOle athletic •ttentloo from an
early age.
•Since I WU little, t.hil bal always been tba
lport l ,...ny clung to,. Karp6 Nld. • And u w
the ooJy ~ iD wbkh I CID\\ld nielly stand
out.•
l!mme aid )Wp6'1 •bllty '° b1oc.t belb lD
tbe dirt, M well 11 btl ..-•venw UUowlng
behind a..~ IM9 been• big p&us
aa.MNty, ~'1 llDDOlh IWtng and
:11 ! Ng •1 ..,.,_Mda Mft mD bilD a o• '11 dt._OUl. ...................................
_.. • ..,_ ... al1..s.·-.MML ....... ..,. .., ........ .. .. ...,. .................................... ..
..._...._ ...... ti.llit .. ._ warn?t• ..... ................. . ......... •••CAlllill W'tpU Cd._. .. _ ............ .
Jiii& ..... ...., ......... ..... ... .......... . ....
Thursday, April 25, 2002 B3
PREP BASEBAll
1 .. yun<1 Hill 1" r
Al!\O N1yu• I ', ',
Nl'wpor1 Harl 1<>• 11 11 WM....,....__
'Mxxbkige 8, ,_ upulttlltxir 7
lAgl.N Hills at Aliso Niguel. ppd. ,..,
JmliDSlllJm
lAgl.N Hills at All50 NtglJel. 3· 1 s
flHMDMIDll
Aliso Nigul!I at~· 3;15
Irvine at UJc.p\a H 3'1 S
Warriors
edge Tars
Newport
rally
comes up
one run
short. SCOUIOAID
NEWPORT Woodb<ldge 8
BEACH -The S.Uon 7
Newport
Harbor HJgh baseball team fell
behind, 7-0 then near-ly
rallled all the way back ID an 8-
7 Sea View League loss against
VISltmg Woodbndge Wednesday.
Cameron Pernstem allowed
iust one run and four luts 1D the
hndJ six mrung~ of hls varsity
startmg p1lclung debut, and also
went 3 for 3 walh two RBis and
a double for the Sailors (4-16,
0-12 m ledgue1
The Satlors cut into the lead
with d lour-run lourth, then
rallied for three runs m the
seventh, after Woodbndge
Wldened the lead to 8-4.
Adam Chrrry's p1Dch double
drove m two and he scored on
Pemstem's smgle, before the
Wdmor~ rPcorded the final out.
Newport Coach Joel Desgum
dlso Lfl•d1t<>d first bdseman
Shdn<.> Glt•nn with two fine
defensavP plays m the Tars'
errorless effort.
SlA WW L1AGU1
WOQl)W)GIE 8. NEwPan ~ 7
Wood~ 700000 1-8 10 4
Newpor1 Hart>or 000 400 3 7 9 0
Kucera. PKk m and Sandzmeter.
~e.n and SancheL w ICIJCefa
l • ~etn 28 Edmondson IW),
OiJ\l!SOfl rN), Hoyer IW), F~ IW).
Pe<nstetn (NH). Torr~ (NH), Jone (NH).
Chef'ry(NH)
HIGH SCHOOL socaR
Sailors' Esparza
resigns position
Newport looking for
a boys soccer coach.
NEWPORT BEACH -Kevui
Esparza. who coached the
Newport Harbor High boys
soccer team this past season to
its hrst CJF Southern Sec:tJon
playoff victory since 1997, has
resigned to accept an assJStant
coaching position at UC
RlveTSJdP
Espana guided the S&lors
to a I O-R-2 record ID h.t.s only
scd-.on "' tbe helm. The
campa1yn ended w1tb a 4-0
defeat to top-seeded Los
Alanutoi. in the ClF Dlvwoo 0
second round
The Sailors defeated Santa
Ana Valley. 2-0, m the first round.
after conte.odmg for the See.~
Leaguebtle
Newport Harbor Boys
Athletic Dtrect.ot Enc 1Weit mid
he hopes to hiro a new coach
before the end of the school
year. Interested applicants may
contact lWcit at (949) 51$-6308.
-by Barry Ptialber
· 84 " lliunday,' April ·2s; 2002 Dolly Pilot
•
Call (949) 642-5678
I ~mrml Lw~l I
HOG Of' T'AlJST'U'S Rctltlous Bu1lneu
TS No 01.=1 La.i No. Name Statement 11~ Tl.. Otdlt No The IOllOwllljl ~rsone
017020570 "'-"'-are doing bulineM ae No. OQ114801 APH No . 456-linber1 AHOClllH. 042~ 25602 Alicie Parilway.
YOU ARE 1H OEFAIJLT &lite 123. ~ Htlls. CA 92653 UNOEA A OE.ED Of Robet1 Weibott, 25602 ~ °"~ 02/tT~ Alicia P1rkwey, Su~a
ACTION TO PROTECT 123, leguna Hiiis, CA
YOUR PAOPERTY, IT MAY 92653
BE SOLO AT A PUllUC Linda Irwin, 25602
SALE. F YOU NEED AH Ahcla Parkway. Suite
EXPl.NIATION Of THE 123, Laguna Hills, CA
NATURE OF THE 92653 PftOCEEDING AGAINST Thie buslne11 la oon· vou, YOU SHOULD ducted by a general
COHT/ICT A LAWYEl'I partnerahlp
NOlloe le 11e1911y i;-.. "* Heve you aler1ed
CTC ,._, &.a-. s.w. doing bu1in111 yel?
R<A CTC ~ v ... ~ ~ Corpcnlion, 11 Robert Wetbort ~ lllPGil*d ~ This 1111ement was
....,_.. 1o .,. Deed c1 hied wtth the County
Tr\111 ...-.i by THOMAS Clar11 cl 0renge County
J. Fl VNN AHO WN40A L on 03l29t'2002 FLYNN. HUS8NC> »fO 20028"7tM
WIFE dlted 02/11194 -Delly Ptlol Apf. 4, 11, 18,
,__, 02/24194, .. 25. 2002 Th2Q1
~ No. IM-013'729t
GI Ollicill ~ Ir! IN
Gib GI h Counly
ReootOlt GI OtWIQI Ccully
$Ille GI Cllllomla. ..... ...
on 05I02J02 • 2:00PM. AT
THE NORTW FRONT
ENTMHCE TO THE
COUHTY COUAlliOUSE
700 CIVIC CEHTE1' DRIVE
WEST, SANTA //IHA CA •
pubic adon. lo ... ,.._,_ lllOd9t lot Cllltl Of
dlldl .. ......., bllOw
PIYlllill In U II -cl
...... rlglll. .... -
.,.... _,..,,... lo -.,_ hlld by II undlr Mid
Deed GI T .... In ...
pl'OP9lly ....., In Mid
Counly -... end .. -Mly~lntlw ,.,,,.. ,..,.,.... Oelcl GI
TN9L The-~
8fld °"" _,,_, dlllOilolllon. ff Wt'!· GI fie ,.., Pf'Ol*IY Cllllctllld
~ .. putpOl1ld lo be.
Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11
Name Statement
The folkiWlrljl parsons are doing bulineu 11.
Corlbln Investment Co ,
4 Park Newport 13. Newport Beach, C1i.
92660
Belret,
4 P1rtt
Newport
112660
Inc • (Cell1 )
Newport 13,
B11ch. C1I
Thia buallllll .. oon-
ducled by: • oorporabon
Hive you 111111d doing bualn111 yet?
Yes. 1966 8111ret, Inc , Paul
Mlodal. Prealdent
Thl1 etatament wu
1118<1 with th• County
Clerk ol Onu1ge County
on 0312912002
20021197133
D811y Piiot Apr 4, 11. 18.
25. 2002 Th292
801 INCICMnE ORM. Flctltlou1 Bullnes1 NEWPOAT BEM:H. CA, 92925 ni. ~ Name Statement T~ .....,_ Wt'! The following ~raons a.., lot Wt'! are doing bu9lnNI ..
1iwww1iictl-cl Irle -Aquaetarr, 1143 ~ w °"" OOITl'10fl CharlH1ont St , Coate
......-.. w eny, s-Mesa. CA ll262e lllrlin. The to111 Wl'CM'll ot Jerry Alhley KelMr,
.,. ~ blllrlcl *"' 1143 Char1Hlone St ..
.,__ lhlreon ot Ille Colta MMe, CA 92626
Cisar Romero
This statement wu
hied wi1h the County
Cletk of Orange County
on 04I02l2002 2002t897939
Dally Pilot Ari< 4, 11, 18.
25, 2002 Th220
Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Statement
The lollowinQ l*IOllS 1r1 doing busfness as: Green Alver M1ffworka,
18081 Redondo Cir
Suite D, Hunlmgton
Beech, CA 92648
Frankie Conrlquez.
2317 S. Center SI ,
Sanla Ana. CA 92704 Arthur Conriquez. 318
Gilbert SI., Anaheim, CA
92804
John G. Reno 3190
Nutmeg Or., Corene, CA
92882 This busmesa II con·
dueled by: I o-rel
p1rtn111hlp
Have you 1t1r1ad
doing bustneq yet? No
Frankie Conriquez
This alltement w ..
filed with the County
Clefk of Orange CoumY
on 04/02/2002 20028197957
Dally Pilot Apf 4, 11, 18,
25.20Qa Thm
FlctltJous Bualne.1
Name Statement
Thi followirljl P9'90f'IS
ate dolno bu'"-.. Aloha E'n1erpriat, 2642 ~ Blvd.. SUltl A.
NewpOrt Beach, C.IHOf· nla 92627
Yoko Takai. 11885
Btatrice Street, C4ltv11
City. California 90230
Jamee Takll, 11865
Beelrlce Strtel, Culver
City, Caltfomil 90230
Thia buline11 11 con·
ducted by: husband Ind
wile
Have you 1t1rt1d
doing busit-. yet? No
Jlll'llS Tekll
Yollo T1kll
Thia statllTllOI WH
flied With the County
Clerk of Onu1ge County
on <XW29l2002 20028897841
Dilly P1lo1 A;if. 4, 11. 18,
25, 2002 Th210
abllgttllorl MCllnd by .. Thi• bulinell It con· FlcUtlOUI Bualne .. ~ ID .,. llCtd '*" dueled by: •n lndlvlduel Name Statement ,_.... .......... -. HIVI you 111rt1d
...-llld .,.,_ • do.no butln111 yet? The lolloWlno plf900•
lhl .,_ GI 111 lnlllal Y ... 12·13-01 119 ddng ~ N ~ ~ ... ,.... ol Jerry MiW/ ~-Dr. A.utopleJt, 3195-0
,_ 11 ll07a1.M • le Thll llalement wu Airport loop, Costa
,_... M • 11e im9 ot filed With the County Meu, CA 92629
..... CIPl'*'ll bid nwr 111 Cleftl of Orange Cot..y I< ayv1 n Akh • v1 n. ._ '*' IN .., on ~ 24171 UndleY St.. Mit-1r1aoe1 mr-..,. 1n 2002nt112t lion Vlejo. CA 92991
.-.... ID CMI\, ,. Dally Ploc Ap<. 4. 11. 18. Thia buslnne le oon·
,.._.. • -.... ~ 25. 2002 TI@! duded by. an lfdvkkJel .,... *-C111 1 -or Hav1 you 1t1rt1d
NllGrlll br*. • dllCtl Flctltlou1 Bullne.. doing buelneu yet? *-' ~ • ... °' ...,.. Name Statement v... 411/02 DIWdl union. or • dllCllc The tollo'#lng parlOl\S l<ayvan Akhav1n *-11¥ •••or ,...., are ~~ u : Thi• statement wa1
...... 8fld loin R flied with the C®nty --..1,-,. ..... ONlld end Aa· Clefll of Ofwigl Cooney
1 I pf •g ' Ot ....... lllr* IOClalH, 3700 N4twport on 04I02/2002 ~In .._, 5102 GI Blvd. '202, Newport 2002tlt7t71
.. ,,,,,__ Codi Ind Blectl, CA 92ee3 o.ly Pioc "'1f 4, 11, 18, ........, IO Clo bullrlW In Robef1 Fllco, 3400 25. 2002 Tb232 ... .._ Md .. ,. 111 lnllne Ave Ste 215,
,.,..., In an .,,,, It' Newport e .. c11. CA Fk:tltloua lualneu 112U3 ~ _,. ~ Thia bu11nNa 1e oon-... me IUtiement ;" : W::: duc*8cf by: en ~ The ~ llJllll'llrl9 -. p 1 1,1 Have you etar11d .,.c;Jr~ lnetrtU41u of
ti WWWDWIOJii, IO Mlltfy ~ ~ yet? No Martial Atta tnd 8cf• .. ti.-..-...,,., Thie lc.t4HTllflt WU e~I, 8102 DundM • tlld OMd Ill TMC. fifed wlttl the County Drive, Hunllngton ...... .........,, 11111 Cleftcon k d Or8llQt ,._....., Blectl, CA "2047 ................. Ind 04IO'll20ld -~, John 0. Melwln, 810.2 1111 """'90 ...... fl IN 2002tltnH OundM Dftve, Hunt• :--=-:. _. .!: Oell¥Plot Apr. 4, 11, ti, lnCllOn &Md\ OA t.2947
...,_ •.,...... 111 ... ~ • Ib21P Thill buelnHI "' con ..._ ....... ....... -clUCilltd by. In ~ ,_ --.. __ r1cWoue lutlnMf Htva yoil at1rt1d ;::... -=: .: ~ ...... ''*"'"""' ~ ~ "° .,.... W _, 0..-• The foloiMtlO .,.,_,. Thlt aliment ... T-. Dll'* tllOMI CTC atl doSlg ~ M ..,,... ...-............. flMA &outhttn c111101nla ,_, Wiii tM C<Mtly
OTC ,_.,.,.. ..,... Catpet ~. 1254 ~~ Cowfy
eupuu•~ -o.. Londonderry,. Co••• 100Mtt7Nt Or~ ...-. ......... CA ,...... CA Mllat Ollloi PP• .., ....,. llOlt ..,. Cleat Ao!Nro. 1254 ~Apr.•. 11, 11,
.,.. ... ._.,...,, Londoncterl:liae Coat• -1 Ih221 :t...:-'<>Lr Ir MM. CA ifllOtllloUt lutlnMl-OT'O,... ........... .::. ~.:...::: .......... .....,.
.... --..... HIYI you lt1rtecl n....~ ..
:-.:::-;.::: .. ~ !llnl ......_ W!7 NO I i~ 0 , ~.:.
• -ltin .... Dr . Colle :.:.--~ ... llW'"9t6'f·S678' ...... CA~-7 =---.......... ~ ~~~...: _,_.._... ~ ........... 1 CA~ -,_
Mary Quinlan, 1068
WaM SI . TuS1in, CA
92760
Th11 business Is con-
ducled by 1 general
p1rtnersh•P
Hive you slarted
doing business yet?
Yu, Jan 2002
Fran Tracy
Th:s 1111temen1 wu
hied Wllh the County
Clerk of Orange County
on 0312912002 . 20028897631
Dally Pilot A;if. 4, 11. 18.
25. 2002 Th203
Flctltlout Bu1lnea1
Name Statement
The lollowlrljl persons
ere doing business as·
Chr11111n Familr Church lnternationa .
3n W Wison SI. 115, Cotui ..._.. CA 92627
Hern Austin, 3n W
W1laon St. J15, Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
This bulineM ia con·
ducted by an indMdual
Hive you atened doing business yet? No
Hein Austin
This statement waa
tiled with the County
Clerk of Orange County
on 04/0ZJ2002
20028898025
Diiiy Pilo4 Ari< 4, 11, 18,
25, 2002 Th231
Flctltlou1 BualnMa
Name Statement
The tol'°:W'"SI persone 1r1 doing bullineU u :
CNC Counter1op1,
3746 Warner Ave ..
Santa Anl. CA 92704
Carl G. McPh1rson.
2424 \'11111 Hooar. New· Port Blach, Cl.. 92660
Thi• buslne11 Is con-
ducted by 1n Individual
H1v1 you started
doing buslneA ye!? No
Clt1 G McPhef'son Thie etatemtnt WH
ltlld wrth the County
Citric of Or~ Counly
on 04/02l2002
2002t8H055
Dtlly Pllol Ari< 4, 11, 18,
25. 2002 Th229
doing bullneM yfK/ No
LISI Bushby
Thia tlltement WH filed with the County
Clerll of Orange County
on 0312912002
20028897154 Oetly Plot Ari< 4. 11. 16,
25, 2002 ngoe
Flctltlou1 BualneH
N•me Statement
TM lollow1ng PlflOr1S are doing bUlliltll 1s.
A.) N"AC Loan. 8.) NAC Life, C ) NAC
Lease. 2915·A Redhill
Ave .. Sta. 210-C. Coeta
Mesa CA 92626 Neighborhood Accep-
11 nc1 Corp (CA).
2915·A Rldhlll Ave ..
St• 210-C, eo.la Mesa,
CA 9262e
Thcs buelne11 is con-ducttd by 1 corporebon
H1v1 you atened de>tng bu11ne11 yet?
Yes. ~11'02 Neighborhood Accep-
tance Corp.
Gordon De8oar.
C.E.O.
Thia 1t1tament was
flied with the County
Cleril °' Orange County on 03l29l'2002
2002et97837
o.ily Piiot Ari< 4, 11. 18,
25. 2002 Th209
Flctltloua Bualnea1
Name Statement
The following J>lflOl\S
are doing buWU u :
Oranl11 RM11v and
ll'MIStmlnll, 107 WOOd-
bury, lrvlne. CA 92620
GuslAivo A. DIK1n, 197
Woodbury, lrvlne, CA
92620
Thia bulinen ls con·
duded by an lncivlduaJ
Hevt you tl1r1ad
doing bulineM yfK/ No
GUlllvo A OUran
Tht• 1tat11111ent wH filed with the County
Cltltc °' Orenge County on 03l2W2002
20026197849 Otily PlloC Ari< 4, 1 t, 18,
25, 2002 TH211
Fictitious Bualneaa Flctltloua Bualneu
This buslne• Is con-ducted by: an 1ndivtcllal
Have you started
doing buslneae ytt? No Mery Ketherlna
Seefaldl Thts statement w11
hied wrth the County
Cletk of Orange County on 03/21/2002
2002HH55t
Daly PlloC A{)f 4, I 1, 18.
25, 2002 T!J216
Fictitious Bu1lne11
Name Statement
The following pereone
are Ooing buslnMt " A to Z Metals, 5 Hutton
Center Dnve. '11025. Sara Anl, CA 92707
D1vld Gome•
EnterpriMll, LLC (CA).
812 Sen Otego Line. ~CA 92870
Tht• bualnell la con-= ~ l.Mnlttd
Have you etarted
OoinQ business yet? No
David Gomae
Enterprises. LLC
David Gomes, Manager
Thia s1111emen1 wu
flltd wi1h the Coonty
Clertt °' Orenge County on 04/02/2002
20021897932
Deily Pilot Ari< 4. 11 , 18.
25, 2002 Th218
Flctltloua Bu1lneu
Name Statement
The followino paraom
are doing buelilllt N
Designer Show CIM
West. 24151 Vlsla D
Oro, Dana Pomt, CA
92629 Julie Anne Syptrda,
24151 Vlata O Oro, Dani POllll, CA 92629
This bualneu 11 con-
duc.1ed by: Ill lndMdull
Have you started ~ ~ yfK/ No
Julie Anni Syperdl
Thia llalemtnl WH
hied with the C®nty
Cletk of °'*""' County on 04I02l2002 20021897942
Deily Pilol A(if. 4, 11. 18,
25. 2002 Th222
Name Statement rume Statement
The foiloWlng parson• Thi loitowlng '*'°"' Flctltloua Bualneaa ere dolna bullfness ae: ere doing buelne11 a1 .Uma. Statement
Detroli Acc1pt1nce P1110n11ized Nulritlon Thi followlng peBC>n•
Service Company. 476 Coneultante, 23011 ara doing bulfntaa u
Shldy Or , COiia Mesi, Moulton P1r\\w1y, Ste Elizabeth Thll,
CA ~7 •F29, Ulglltll Hiiia, CA 216 112 Mione Ave .•
Celhlnnl L Bein. 711 92653 81lbo1 Island, CA
E. Ranch Rd., Sa«1-Gragoty Howl/'Cl T.itt. 92662 rnento, CA 95925 24116& Loe Al1mo1. Ven lneldengmay,
Thll buelneM 11 con-Lagnun1 Niguel, CA 11176 W La Palma Ave .
eluded by en indMclJll 112& Anlhllrn. CA t2901
Have you atarted Thie buelneN le con-TNe bullneM 11 con-dolngca bua1 ~L y.rt No ductld by 111 lndYlcbll dueled by en indMdull cafneftne Sain Heve you 1tart1d Havt you 1tar11d
Thia 1t1t1rnent w11 doing bualne.. yet? doing bu1ine11 yet?
fllld with tht C®nty Y0ttr~H T..-Y"v • 1()(24/2001 Cltlk of °'*""" r~....u ..,,..., .,., 1n ll'Mll........,maw on 031~ """""' Thi• ttatement w.. Thie •• ;ii'rri'.n1, WH
20021897811 flied with the County lilld with Iha Coon1y Dal~~. 4, 11, 18, ~~ CountY ~~ County 25• Th205 2002Ql71U 2002ett7HI F1ctlttow Buslnesa ~ Piiot ~. 4, 11, t8. o.1y Piiot ~. 4, 11, 18,
Heme Stmment !5. 2002 TH212 26. 2002 Jb223 ~doll~~:.• Actltloue au.lneu FlctttJoU9 IMlnet• ~ Lawns, Name ~ Name ltee:tment
231 · lt'l Maonala. COiia The ~ ptrtOnt Thi ~ PlllOftt ......_ CA f2e27 ate doing ~ a.: h doing bulirllal 11·
Larry O!ltle. 231 112 Tigar Patent, 1300 Pacific Gout Rolltf
Mlgnolla1.. Goa Meta, Adtrrll Ave , 14F, COlta tioC11CeY CU>, 1143 LW
CA 112921 Meaa. CA t282t ~l. -~ a..ct:, Thia bullne• II con-Ma.tic P1191'1m 1300 CA 112$48 ~td by an indMdutf AdenW Ava .. 14F, Cotta Ololl1ey E. Mytre,
Hive you •t•rt•CI Meu. CA 02828 11143 Lake St.1 Hunt· dOlllO ~ y«? No Thi• buelntN 11 COfl'o lnaton Bffctl, CA m4t
t.atiy Otltle ducttd by: an lndMdUtl Thlt bulintaa It con-Thli ltlltment Wiii H1v1 you •lined ~ by: an lndMdllel l1lacl With ttll County Clolnt blltlntH ytt? Ht\11 )'Oii tllrttd
onClllil °' 0r-. Cola'lly v ... '90. 2002 ~ ~ Y"f? No 03r.lW2002 Malle Pllgftm o.ottrey E. My9ft
2002Mt7"2 Thlll tlltll'llanl WU Thit ... 1"'*11 "*' ~ Apr. 4, ~ fltecl • 1tll County filld wittl ... ~ ~ ~ Cltllc~ CowtCY, Cltllc~ CounlY
AcUtloua ,.,.._. on --1"1 °'I ltt2tll7'U
Nw ltltalMnt ~. Plot AtA • 11, 18.i o.1y Plol Af'A, 4 11. 11. The followtno ' per.one ~ . Ilit~ 25. 2002 1M224 -dolno buli1til1 II: ..J-.__ 1 • ..... ~ ..... _ .... ,_ PICtldou. ... ....
t Alli CMIQn, ... 103, ...... llllllM!lt .......... ........ °'tt.~~~n .!""-~~ ~'*:J::.• laflto TomM kt:et, Mt( hrv•, A.) ........ Pi.eb·
0-. ..... CA 8"27 l09I N1M MoulOll h , 8) ---PIM-g .... ~. P11lcwa,, une. 01t10n1 Clr!tda. 141 ••nro To11111 l•euna HlfJUM, CA v.... '"'· C4*I ..... C4lill MMa.; CA tttn CA t1l8f1 ._ Mar, K•lllierln• AlllNl'd D Ntundei, 1'111 ......... .. ... ......... .,. Moulafl 147 Vim --.. °°"" ...., lJ: ....., llfld Parllwar, IHH, Miia. CA ~ ""* ~ ...._. CA Tllll ......... l:a.-. . l:.. xou ....,. mZL . .... llYj ",...., .
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yea. 1997 Richard D Ale1t11nder
This stetemen1 wu
filed with the County
Cler11 of Orange County on 04/02J2002
20028897958
Diiiy Ptlot A{)f 4. 11 , 18.
25, 2902 TH225
Flctltlou1 Bu1lneH
Name Statement
The lollowlrljl persons
are doing business as:
Score Distributing,
1816 Alaska Avenue. Coete Mesa. CA 92626
DeW11de Design 11nd
MarileUng, LLC ~ 18t6 AllSlul Ave
MIN. CA 92626
Th.. busmess • con-
ducted by l.tmitad Lil·
billty Co
Have you started
dolno buelness yet? No
De-Wilde Oe51gn end
Marlca!JnQ. LLC
Ronald A De Wilda. Prasldent
This S1a1emen1 wH
filed wi1h the County
Cler11 of Orange County
on 04/02/2002
20025897951
Delly Pilol Ari< 4, 11. 18.
25. 2002 JH227
dolno bullness yet? No Robert D1venp00
Th11 staterntnt wu
filed w11h IM County Cleftl of OrlflOI Counly
on 04I05l2002
2002t89UH
Daily Ptlo4 ~ 11. 18. 25, May 2. Th239
Fictitious Bu1lnes1
N1me Statement
The following Plf&onS
are doing bullfne• as: Cameron Company.
80 Huntington Beach,
CA •420, HunUnglon
BNch, CA 92648
Chnstopner C1meron
Strutt, 80 Huntington St
U 20 Huntington
Blaoh, CA 92648 nm buemttl .. con-
duc.11d by Ill lfldivdJ8I H1v1 you 111rtad
doing bu1ln11s yet? v ... 4111'02
Ctlr\l!Ophlr C Strut!
Thie statement wu
ltled with !fie C®nty
Cler11 of Orlnge Coun1Y
on 04/05/2002
20028898517
De"y Piiot Ari< 11 , 18,
25. MOY 2, 2002 TH238
Flctltloua Business
Name Statement
The I~ persons
lrl doing bulinla IS. Fictitious Bu1l11ffs A.) Starv~ Schollrs
fUme Statement Mov•ng & Minl·S10f1g1,
The loltowmsi persons B.) HI Low Moving &
lfl doing ~ u Rental Co, 1957 New-
Cur10 Antiques, 1910 pott Blvd. COiia Mau.
Bay Crest St.. Santi CA 112627
Alla, CA 92704 David VlctOf Donovan,
Janie W. Mclaughlin, 2101 lndlen Springs Ln .. 11110 Bay Crest S!Ttet. Colta Meta. CA 92660
Santa Aile, CA 92104 Thi• bualneu la con·
This business II con· dueled by: an lndMdual
dUcled by an individual H•ve you 1tarted
Have you 1ter11d dolng bu1lnu1 yet?
doing buliness yet? No v... 1984
Jillie W. Mclaughlin D1vld V Donovan
Th11 Slllemlnl WH nm llllemanl Wiii
fifed with Iha County hied w1lh the County
Clertc °' Orange Colny' Citric ol Or1lngl County on 03/'l7 l2002 on 04I05f2002
20028897317 2002t8Q51t Dally PlloC Apr 4, 11, 18, Delly PlloC Apr 11, 18.
25. 2002 TH230 25, Mey 2, ~ Jb237
Dav110s, 404 Jasmine Hillsborough Pr1v1te
Ave . Corona del Mar, Companies. Inc (CA) CA 92625 4757 Valley View Avt ,
Th4s bus4ntts II con-YOlbl Unda. CA 92868
duded by an lndMdull Thie bollneM IS con-
Hava you lllrttd ducted by' • corporabon
doing buNleA yet? No H1v1 you 1t11r11d
l1ure G1nl1v1 doing buaineas yet?
Davalos v ... 811/2001 Thi• st1tam1nt WU H1llabotough Pnv1tt
fjled With IM County Companies, lnc
Cieri! of Orange County lacy A Bomer,
on o.«>5/2002 CEO/President
20021898503 Th41 st1tement WIS
Dally Piiot Ari< t 1. 18. l!led with the County
25. May 2. 2002 TH234 Cleril cl Orange County on 04I09l2002 Rctltlou1 BuslneH 2002eatees 1
Name Statement Oaity Piiot ~ 11.. t8.
The lollo~s 25. May 2. ~ Th247 118 doing bull ..
PAO Eltdric. 515 Su-Flctltioua 8ualnq1
parior Ave.. Newport Name St.atftment
Belch CA 92663 The lollowlnQ per90111
Ph1lhp Roe Goodlett. are doong ~ IS
4920 112 W El $egl.lldo Med + Link lnt1rn1·
Blvd . Hewthorne, CA ~. 124 Tuedn Ave
90250 Suitt 100, Newport
This buelnea It oon-a..cn, CA 92663
ducted by. 1n indMc1lll Vourmedllnk. Inc
Hive you etarlld (CA), 124 Tuatin Ave ,
doing ~ yet? No Suite 100. Newport
Phillip Roe Gc>odlett Btlch, CA 92663
Thi• stetement wu Thia business Is con·
hied wtth tht County dueled by: a oorporatk>o
Cleric of Orange Counly H1vt you 1t1rt1d
on 04J09l2002 doing busln... ya1?
2002t8tWt Y11, 10l10I01
Delly PiloC Apf 11, 18, Vourm.cllink, Inc
25. May 2. 2002 Th243 Michael DIGl1cco
Prasidtnt Flctltlou1 Buslneaa This eutement was
Name Statement filed With tn. County
The lollowlng pereona Cleftl cl Onu1ge County
at• doing~ N on 04/12/2002
Hawk Sporta, 1420 2002UtNO 1
Vllaoe Way, Senta Ana, OaJy Pi1oC ~ 18, 25 .
CA 92705 M!Y 2. 9, ~ Jh252
Hawk Hockey. Inc. Public ..-...... (CA), 18335 Ml. La/lglly ._..._
t8, FountaJn Va"ey, CA N04lce ii hereby given 92708 that the undaf'lignld Wiii
Thll buetneA 11 con· be IOld at plailc Audlon
ducted by I a>!'pO(lllon on May 2, 2002, 11
Heve you 1tart1d StaMng Sc:holal'e Mini·
doing bu1inM1 yet? No Stora:ge..r. 1.957 Newport
Hawk Hocby, Inc Blvd.. 1.,;<>11a Mesi, CA
John Numen, CEO 82827, (IM9) 831-3379
Thie atetement w11 12018, Chuck
fifed With the ~ Wlll\Hkl, houHhold
C1e!k of Orange COl.w1IY lumiture on 0410912002 '2021 A Emmel FOid,
200211HMO ~ lumltute
Rctltlous Buslne.. Flctltloua Bullnes1 Dally PtloC Al><. 11 . 18. Landlord flMfVM lhl NarM Statement Na--s•...___. ?5. Mly 2, ~ Th241 right to bid II NII. Cuti ..... ............ orly. Sale it ~ 1o
Thi fol~ persone The following ~raone Rctltlou1 Bualneaa CJlnOtlletlon In fll ewnt
are doing buline111 as: are doing bullne• as Name Statement of Mtllement bltWHll Beaz Art Books, A.) Ocffndatt Capital landlofd end ...... ""' t""" 17625 Loa JardinH Fl clall Q ·1 The followlno Plr1011• ""''V1 ""
W F nanc anagement are doing bullMte H. party. nt, ountetn Valley, Group, 8 ) Oceangete David f«lktt R>f Min SllMng Schollrs
CA 92708 Capitel Mortgege Man-& Women. 2400 w Mlnl·Stor1111
M11th1w Robert agement Or!~· C.J CoHt Highway •C. Pul>llet*l Newpor1 8"uwlall1. 17625 Loi OC:Nngate e2Ql"al. 1 Newport Beech, CA B11ch·Co1ta M111 ~c::r~Ol#1tlin ~~18' • •tvtne. 112663 = P1o1 Ac>ll 1e, 25.
'T""'-.... ·"'--· •• -.. 1ni..i r ..... 111 Dlvld Hok.a FOf Men _ JJ!249 .,,,. .......,......, .. -~ ""''tlcil ......,..., ng. I W (CA ~ by Ill ~ Inc (CA). 14 Huot-omen I ). 2400 W NOTICE OF ~H1v~ 11~rt= ·~· ~~A11 ~ ~~Ht::~. ~CA APPUCATION TO
'· .,,.. -·--...,.r 92M3 SELL ALCOHOLIC
"·1uw' .. "h1artw Robert ~ by I QOl1>0fallon Thie butlneee II con-ll!VER"OES .... H1v1 you 1t1rtad dueled ..., ~
Thi• st111men1 WH doing buslna.. yet? Have"': v~u~J:J .~" of Fling ~ hied with the Coonty Yt1 411/02 d·' • ""''· April 8, 2002 To C1eri1 of Ofange County IOtgilach Coneutt1ng, ... ng bulineH yet? Whom It May eonc.m.
on 03./29l2002 Inc. YH, 01/02 Thi Name<•> of !flt Af>-
200211117'3' Robert FriH, Prtal· Oavld Nok1t FOf ~llcanl(1) 11/ere·
Oally PiloC A;if. 4, 11, 18, dent ~~ ~ PottOfff, ISAABEZTELORRES LUZ ~ 2002. Th228 Thie etllamtnl WH M .e-. • anager • .._re11ry The ~ hied
Flct.ltlou• Bualneu ~onledk ;tho.!:. = Thllj ttalement Wit 1'1ow 111 IOOIYlna to Heme Statement ~ liJad with the ~ h ~ QI JUco. The 1o11ow1 2002ttNSOf Cltltc OI Qnangt CounlY holic tMYtrlO* Control
.,. doing ~ ~Pb ~ 11. 11, on ~t ::W. 1111 & alcoholic
Awt•truclc Mu11c, ~ 2, ~ Th23t o.iiv Plot~-11, 11. &IO:'r1TH ST
25581 Pueo La Viale, 25. Me'1 2 2002 N4!l Laguna Niguel, CA FlcttUoue lu:.lnlN' COSTA MESA, CA
1121n Heme ai.t:ement FlcUtloue ....,... ~2127 Of -.,.:...,.,., Grtndll JoHph The ~ ........ __ .. ;i:: lcr. ....... '-''' l(>-
Hanlcl. 25581 PltMO la we dOing II: ""'· I~ " Vitti.I, Lagune Niguel, Tf\I Litllt Golden ',.,.. Pfrtonl 41 • ON-SALE BEEA '
CA ~ Htm, .... 2 Rtdlanda .,. doil1ll • AND WINE ·EATING ..... .,. .,..., RIM Ind Shine AMllY. Pt.ACE '
Tn"' • ii COO· Of.. Colta M111, CA 120 ~. IMnt. CA Publl•hld Ntwpol1 J ~ by. an lndMdual 112127 t2014 8a1oh·Coe11 MtH .. 1111 you •ttl'!td Undl M Bn.lcl. 1962 Wllllall'I Robert "-' PlloC ........ 11. ..... • dOlng butlnua ytt? Rt<lland• ~ Colt• ~ 20 Alft'ltdot ....., '?'" • ~. v ... M>1 Male CA WI IMna, cA ~14 • Mn. 2!XR DG3
Ortnd1I JoHph TNe bulin1tt It ~ Thlt blM6nMe 11 con·
Hanke dudtd by tn ~ ~ by .,.. ~ fltdl'Nlwllltta~~ ~v~ ~;n= Htwt you tt1rted
Qeltl cf . Ot'Mlt ~ lriil M ll\ICle ~I~ ro7b~ on 04I08l200t' Thl9 Clllttfnlnl ... MJld>9th to021•1111 IMd Wll\ the CQUnty Thlt •ttNnt ~.,. ~ 1w:; ~~ °°'"' lltd """ .. ~
Jttlllllll1 ~ ~ COl!l"llf
PICtltloue ....... ~ Piiot ~ ·~ ........ , ..... .......... ~ l. ~ .&.111111 Dl:llv Plol 1-. I!,, J' .:-~~ Ao•a .. .,...., &Mna.llP llB
lt• ... ~ Flnllnae, NIMt lkl IMllC ...... •atlMI
'lli'l IMlotll Or . •111. The ....,... ptrialfll -.. t•,.
IMnt, CA t2112 n Oolr'9 ~ _. n. ~-• AoMit Q Daw•ipor;. D•v~ ~ M lllllfill II: tt• ~ Dr .. •111. ~ .o4 ....... • ...... ~ ~...!!!...u,... Awai•=•--• .... .....,, •'111 ·---~ °' W.i1111a.,V.-~tr: .. ~ ~11r• Otftte'le CA -
!!!!!! lt9V ...,,.. ~--------------
' • I~ j ~
-I
I I
I
DOily Pilot
---'I
I '•
... , .• ,_,. ·-
' •• ! ·~· ~ •
IUlllllOMS lltctld II\ h detigr'I d COMONdNcl ~!Mlon Md EJft. (CfTACIOH h ~ ht._ two ~ Ma. lllowW• u.._ -' tat ,,. ........ la con-..... end .... lofttll
duelled lly: I geMtfli pen&foff pt~d NOICIAL) dlftinc:t CIOfJIPCMMlnll. • '112 Pul'nln etn..t ..._, bY ~ HO'hC! TO OUEN. wtt ~ WlllO end COiii ~ CA wlli e 8-1 Raina ;a; ~ ll\ereln tor
Have you t\Jrted ~ of u1c1 ~ ~ ytit? Ho Codi. DANTl (Avl10 1 *' Clflice MlO· 02829 or bt111tr and a 1lntlnclll AollladOl THE CAEST Bari wW9 Wll be con-Phone f (7141 7&t.l!ell0 dulltlclrtlon of VIII or
AT *WAADE.N, U.C; llNCtacS ol pow~tn-Atten1fon· batter, Ot with 811 Vlnlla J ~ 111MY EUJOTI
Thie •t.ttll!MtlC ... Olfuly CttY ~ THt'. CAEIT AT plarJa ~ Conllet· Aidt Baltolll. equlYalent ral!119 by ~WMDEN. U.C doWIQ ~ of lw ltYlll d Ofb 8111 Dllgldlo or ~· or 8'inclltd ~ aa COMPASS 9'*11 and lour ....... at Robett &llano Incl J>oof1. The auo-
...., wih ,. Courity f:1rt c... ..... ~~~ ~ welt~~=~ HOti'ES • COMPASS Wit laboratory IP80I PrtOualillld Detlgn oesaf\11 PrOOOllng 0.-
0ESIOH OROVP; and Development of Iha wet lklld EnUdae lhal ob-tlgn 8utld E'ntlty Ind lei DOES , twuah too laboratory wing .-ou1c1 tUI a mutmwn ot llYe ~ wlll ti.
I002tl0027t starting af the
o.ly Pb •. 215. -Cenfef, 197& 8eleel\c 2. a. 111. 2002 ngeo 0ttve. at 1 o·oo A M • YOV ARE" BEING be modUlar and tym-(5) NII o1 RFP Dool.I-required to lolloW the 60£0 BV PLAINTIFF· matrtcal allowlng mtnll ffM at cNrVI IA nondiscrimination rt·
(A Ud. i. Ille cMman-malllmum a~ptablllty Otllgo g Conttl\ic:tion qulrtment. Hf forttl fn FlctlUou9 8ueinMe T"=7iill'!? 7 ~rt
,..,,.. ~ Seach-Coata MtH llle~ penont Ody Pllol Apftl 25~ .,. Jio ~ .. 2. 2002 ~ Shaun Haley Tlle, ..... "'o"'e._F_E_R_M_E_N_T~IC<
dlndo): MARCO OAR· lor fulure needs and oo.t Strvbla. Unlvtrllty Of tha RFP Ooc:umtnlt and ~ouand~ZAOO~~ :81¥1~AT!D CON· ~la·~·,=. ~ .. pr.:~~ oAA DAYS alttf thla STRUCTION BUDGET: California 92097.2450 Iha WOlll.
tummont II ~ on ...... 000.000.00 • PrtOuallfltd 011lgn llle IUOCMllUI Pr~ ....,, '° • a ""--•f'unct1no le pending Build Entlt111 may n Design Build Enll!y ,--·1_...-···-:-·· St8ta Public Worlca purchae admtionaf .-wit be ,..qund IO !wive
~ ~u~I~.. OF BIOS
Shiwn Hiiiey. 2269 Subject to condltlon1
l'9IPOflH ct lhia ClOllrt. Board (SPWB) •I>' at Dee1gr1 Build e....au•s the followlflQ State ol A llOlr or phone cell proval. COii trorn eonaoud;?.cl Callfomla Contractor'• wW nd protct you, your ALL SU BC ON· r00f'90hlce ~ curttn4 at !ht
typtwr!tten rupon•e C 0 H T R A C T 0 R S ~OrE:· IT ' I~ THI tltnt at IUbmllalon of Iha ·nut t>til In proper legal SHALL PROVIDE SUB-SUBCONTRACTORS' 'Gott p ...............
Columbia Or.. Coeta Pf9ICl1bed by the under· Mtae. CA 82926 algned, Maled bide lor a
Eiieen Halrf, 2268 Lump S4Jrn Connet .,.
ColumOla Or.. eo.ta Wwlted tor the lolowlng ~ CA 92626 Wo111:
This butineas I& OOfl• FIFTit FLOOA ducted by-husband 8/ld ADMINISTRATION,
wife REMODEL EAST
fonn you want the COST PROPOS .. LS • ..,._ ooul1 to heer your cut. ~BIDS) OHLY TO ~E AND DESIGN CON· General BuJlding Cori· " you do not lilt your •n SULTANTS' RE8POH-tractor B (Ur.enM CIU-.-... on 11-..,,., OLLOWINO PRE· SIBIUfY TO REGI$. alllcatlon)(Llcenaa ~i;; the ~. Wid OllUtUALLDl'!~uo~. SIGN TIA WfTff THE UNI-Codi)
Hava you s!Jlrtad OFFICES
doing buslntu ytt7 PROJ~CT NO. 111811
'fl'J'oll Wlgat, money and ..,. "" VERSITY'S DE~ & THE REGENTS OF
property may ba taken HENSEL PHELPS C 0 NS TR UC TIO H TI-if UNIVERSITY OF
Vat, 111.102 UNIVER8'TY OF
Shau' Haley CALIFORNIA,
Wllhout futtMr I COHSTRUCTION CO. SERVICES OR CON· CALIFORNIA hwn Iha COUit. warn ng 2415 Campus Driv•. SOUDA TEO AEPRO. Ac>1t 2002 This 11atament wu IRVINE
Thtrt .,.. other legal Suitt 100 GRAPICS TO AC· Pubtlshad Newport
Hied with the County IRVIHE, CALIFORNIA
Cltnl ol Ol.nga County t2tl7
-"-You lrvlnt, CA 92612 KNOWLEDGE Rf· Stach·Coata Mesa ;;;'k;'Cai-lif'I ~ (949) 852-0111 CEIPT OF THE NATU-0.-V Plot Aprt 18, 25,
on <M11 llt'2002 Origmally lciledultd
2002tl00277 tor; 2:00 P.M.,
llglll away. If you do not t:Ax (949) a52·0218 RAL SCIENCES UMT 2 ~ D1250
know an ettomay, you Estfmlltor: Man Keller RFP DOCUMENTS.
DaUy Pilot~. 25. Mey WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 9. 10. ~ Ml 2A, 2002 hu been de-,,...., cell an anomey .... McCAlrrHY BUILDING UNIVERSITY WILL Flctltloue Bualneaa
t.,.,., ..,... Of a leOlll COMPANIES, INC. N 0 Tl FY ON Ly Name S~t
aid o111ct (listed In iht 2~01 S W Birch SUBCONTRACTORS The followlnQ perlOfll
phone bo<*). Street. Surte 300 ANO DESIGN CON· 11r1 doing buWoeSa u : 0tapues de que le Newport Beach, CA SULTANTS WHO Steve'a Sharp Cara,
t ta. ell!"-'--92680 HAVE REGISTERED 2038 Harbor Blvd .. ~ust= ~~ r9) 85Hl383 WITH EITHER DES4QN Coat.a Mela. CA 92627
plazo de 30 DIAS AX (949) 7~ a CONSTRUCTION Christ~r Shuster. =A~O~ ~raro~~ ~~~~O O~E~~~ =· CAu~ Ave .
llCltla a IMQUlna en SERVICES, INC. GRAPHICS OF ANY Thia buslneas Is con· 19 COf1e 200 8urcheU Street A DDENOA WHICH duded by: an lnctvidual "u . rt Gltndlle. CA 91200 ARE AVAILABLE AT Have you atarttd na ca a o una (1818) 2•"-"'•"1 S I l 1 lameda Waforllca no It t: ~ OE IGN ANO CON-dong bu1 ness yet
ofrec«a 1Hotecclon. &u AX (818) 247·5775 STRUCTION SEAY· Yes, Q(19t77 _ _.. eacr1ta Estimator: Bil Esalu ICES. Christopher Shuster
,_.,._ a ma-PREOUALIFIED Three PRE· This atatemenl was
qulna Ilene QUI c:umpC!r SUBCONTRACTORS: PROPOSAL CON· hied with the County con laa formalidedes le-Note: The Nltct9d 0.-FERENCE& shall be Clatt of 0ninae Coooly gal•a apropiadaa 11 elgn Build Entity wlll held es follows on 04/lor..!002
1.-d ~ QUI la oo"9 be ~ to u.t only Prt-Propoaat Con· 200211119113 ~ .:' caso ta thOH COf!Crete, Cur· ler9r1ce No. 1: Dally PiloC • 18, 25, au r:iuest:' .'7~ lain Wall/Wlndowl/ 1:00 P.M. • 3:00 P.M. Mav 2. 9. ~ Th254 ~ __.... el · Glazing Sya..,_, EJec> PST, Mondey, April 22. FlctltJoua Bua•~-..... ~ cuo. Y trk:al, Fire Protection 2002 ",...
pueden QU1tar su Engineering (Fire UnlveB11y of California, Name Statement
Flc:tft.loua Bu•lnese
Name Stfttment
Thi folle>Wing ptf'IOOI
are doinQ bulliieM aa: All ~ Notariet, 311 112 341h Street,
~~rt Beech. CA
Kimberly S
Klrtcpalridc, 311 112 341h
Streat. Newport BMch,
CA 92680
This busintal Is con·
ducted by-an indMcMll
Have you startad
doing business yet?
Ves. 311/2002 Klmberfy Klriq>atnclc
This statement wu
filed with 1M County
Cle!tl °' ()fange Counly on 04/19/2002
20021900211
~17.°'~ 25~
llllalio. tu dlnen> Y oCras Supp,..1lorl/8prlnldar Irvine Pr...oenfs The tollowtng persons :ea' .v: "'·· pr~ a). HVAC {Wiit a Orv>. Conlerence Room ere doing boilne6s aa· Flctltlou. Bualnes•
...... de 11 ~ l.ebotstory CaMWorli MMe Office ~ OSK Enterprise, Name Statement
..-•• and Countartopa, and 4004 Mesa Ad .. Suite 18&49 Mt Darwin Cir . The following peraona ,_&~!!.!L.otr~~equlst-Plumblng Subcon· 3000 Fountain Vatlty. CA are doing ~ aa.
.... .._._ ......,. QUI tractor·• who have lr.llnt, CaktorNa 92697 112708 P9cific Amtncan Tele-
.__, qulen lamar a been pr9-quallfltd =i j;M9l 824-6630 Geo,:r Kanemori, com. 2402 MICtlelaon ~m!tente SI no ::,,~n~ of Cal te~:!:oi:.•~I Con-::4~.;.~sJ~· ~e1~he 170, lrvlne. CA
conoc:. • un abogado, PREOUALIFIED 1 30 -3:30 p M PST, nus bualoess Is con· K GttgOf'f WoN. 2402 = !·~~ ~ COHCRET£ SUBCOH-Thursday, May 2. 2002 dodec:I by an lnCivldlW MICttelson Or . Suite
abogado& 0 a una TRACTORS ARE: Un111ersJty ol Cahlomil. Have you started 170, llVIM. CA 92612
oficlna <Se ayuda teoal MORLEY CONSTRUC-ll'WMI Adm1nisrration doing business yet? Petef Oe&lofves. 2402
jvH el directorio tele· TION COMPANY Building, Room 107 Yes, 04/01/2002 Michelson Or.. Sulta
tco) 2901 28th Strtll, Irvine. CA 92697 George Kanemori 170, llVint, CA 92612
Otl • Suite 100 (1149) 824-6630 Thta starament wu Thi$ bullnesl is con-
CAS£ NUMBER: Santa Monica CA Pra-Propoaal Con· hied with the County duded by OC>i)el1nerl
(Hunwroo2clOdtll7Ceeo9 ) 90405 ..,.,_ No. 3: Clerk o1 OrlllOI County Have you started 1 ~310~399-1600 1 30 · 3 30 PM PST, on 0019/2002 doing bu1iness yel? Thi name and ad· dr ... c4 the ooufl Is. (El RI 0 CONSTRUC· Thunlday. May 16, 2002 20026900293 Vas, Jan. 2002
nombrt r dlreocion da la TION COMPANY, INC. Unlverllly ot 2D.1119ty. 1P6tlol. 200(!~ 25L.. ~ Peter D .. forges -... 30 ~. Suna 209 Callfomla. IMM -· . . _ tnl~ Thia 1tatement was ....,.,. ta IMnl. CA 112618 Pr851denl's Conterence filed wtth ll'l8 County ~iga ~ SYpeMr (949) ~2660 Room Flc:tltJoua BU•IMN C1e11c at Or11nge County
700 Civic Center Or W.M. Kl.ORMAN CON-Mesa Office &llkilng Name Statement on <M/19/2002
Waat Sll'UCTION CORP. 4004 Mesa Rd.. The lol~sons 20024900212
SarM Ana. CA 92702 ~ ~rtee Avenue. =· 3g<!lomle 92697 lie do4ngA d .., a n c4!'. d ~.1, :r ~ 2STH::5
The name, addo<ess, El Monte. CA 111732 (949) 824-6630 Oiegnosttcs, 2077 ~ ~ nutN>ef (e.26) 448-2425 tHE THREE PRE· Wlllaoe AVI 13 Costa crTY OF ~-~~·a~ PREOUALIFIED PROPOSAL CON· Mela. CA 92627 COSTA MESA
tomey ii: (El nombrt, ta ~=u:HAJU:~:: ~~YES t~: "f~ 20-W~ana! A~=~:~: ORANGE COUNTY,
Gt9CCiOrl y ti""""'° de TEMS SUBCON· PREOUALIFIEO L Costa Mata. CAlfl'l6Z7 CALIFORNIA
llltloflo dtl llbogadO del TRACTORS ARE: DESIGN BUILD This bu"'-IS con· NOTICE
dtman<IMta, o Oel de-CARMEL ARCHITEC· ENtlTIES. PRE· duclad by an ~ INVJTINO BIOS mandaml QUI no Ilene TURAL SA.LES PROPOSAL CON· Have you started NOTICE IS HEREBY ~· ta) 1113 N Armando Street F£AENCE NO. 1 WllL doing buUlll8 yet? No GIVEN that sealed
SBN O A. SOLL, Anaheim, CA 92806 CLOSE AT t:OS P.11. Jaymon Cardin proposa11 lo< lurnitt*lg
876!0 (714) ~7221 PST. PAl.f>AOPOSAL This statement wu all labor materials. JON~ MAHONEY· W 0 O D 8 ft I D G E COHfE.REHCES NOS. filed wtOI the County llQIJipl'ntffl. transporta·
BAA & SOll GLASS, INC. t AND 2 'MU Ct.OSE Clal1t c4 Orange Coooly lion and IUCi\ other lacl-~1 ~ Arst Street. !&eel Noyee Ave AT 1:35 P.M. PST. AHY on 04/19/20022002•9002•• tilts as may be required
irvlnt CA 92606 PRE.QUAUFIED 0£. v '" tor THE REPLACE· Claramonl, CA 91711 (!Mgj' 250-4444 SIOtll 8UfLD ENTITIES Delly P*>t • 25, May II.ENT OF WOOO stJP..
(llOlll399-9977 PAEOUAUREO ElEC-ARRIVING AFTER 2. 9. 16. 2QQi Th25§ PORT POSTS AT OAT1:: MAR 13· 2002 TRICAL SUBCON· THEs.E TIMES WtU. BALEARIC CENT£A, ALAN Bl.ATER, Cleftl. TA.ACTORS ARE: BE OISOUAllFIED Flc:tltlou• Bual,,... 1m BAU!A.RIC
bJ tc.lfly ArtletW, ANDERSON a HOW· FROM FURTHER PAA· Name Statement OfUVf, City Proltet ~::iJistied Newport AAD El.ECTillC, lffC. TICIPATION IN THIS _:~~':"' L~ w')!_...,be Jeoe~
8 •• c"·Costa Mesa 1791 ~ Avenue RA» PROCESS. _.,. .., .. , ~ Plb Apt 18• 2.5, I~. cA 92914 All SUBCON· Aerocomp, 18312 aJ lht Ofllce of tie
MD 2. I!, 2002 Th248 lt'Jlx ~IC. INC. ~~T~~st~~A£Es ~~a1n811~ey~~ g:~ ~llf=
ADVERTISEMENT S260 Cemino Santa Fe. ARE INVITED TO AT· 92708 untft the hour of 10:00 FOR SUB-COST Sutta A TENO THE PRE· Joseph Catalano. a.m.. :a::t· 119y 13.
PROPOSALS (Bid•) San ~.' CA 112121 ~:~:Ni~~L CON· =. ~~ ~~ !:\.al opetltd ~
Subftct to condotlor\s ~8.rs'co 1232 RR> sueawTTAl. RE-CA 9270ll and rHd aloud in tn.
p198Cltled by Iha undet· 4701 Von Karmen A..,. OUIREllENTS SHALL Thll bullNll Ill con-Council Chambara
signed, stated Coat nut, Suite 100 BE AS FOUOWS: The ~by an ~ S..led Pf()90Sals shall
Propoule (Bids) tor • Newport Beach. CA RFP SutJlnltW atiall be Have you started beet !ht bllt at the WOlil ~ Sum Contract .,. 92660 ~ In two com-doing bl.tslness yat? atld ,_ OI Ille biddtt
lrWlfed lor Iha folowlng (1149} 724-1589 ponenta: first Compo-Y•, 4fJr'02 but no other dfst-
terred 10 2:00 P .JI.,
FRIDAY MAY 3, 2002
PROJECT OESCRIP·
TION: Wottt lncludtt,
bu1 Is not "miled to, !ht
following Demolillon
and remodeling of ap-
proximat.iy 1,t 10 9 f of
office area, to include,
ti.A not be limited to. Iha removal and abetemenl
ofd~un
def the existing C8lpll·
Ing, removal and dl5-
pow.J ol all partition
walls. carpeting and
base. ceiHng llfff. flghl
fixtures, t·bar grid sys·
ltm, a l)Ol'1IOn ot Ille ex· lstir1Q tfVAC sys1em ano
lllCidental electtleal and
data/phone cabling as
stiown 00 Iha drawings
The MW WOf1'. shalt COO·
list ot all n-walls,
painting. data/phone
cabling, carpeting. but.
window coverings.
doors, door fremes,
hardware. M>ar ceiling,
celling Illas lights.
HVAC system. efec:trtcal
OUllets and any and all
requirements as shown
on tne dl'lwlnOs
ESTIMATEb CON·
STRUCTION COST:
$70,200.00 Nole. Prime Bidders
who do not meet Iha
qualtficallOM In the Con·
traci Documents may not be tllgitJle tor awerd
Bidding Documents
were avallal>le to Bid·
ders on MONDAY,
APRIL 8, 2002, and were ISalJtd ot
DESIGN &
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
Universtty of C&litomia.
lrvlne
3500 &i.10ey Place
kwle, CA 92697·2450
(9'9) 824 -0630
Hol une·
(9411) 824-8117
Checks for a non-r .. fUllClltlte ... wfll be ,..
CJJired " tne amounc ol '25.00 per &el ol Bid·
ding Documents
Checlls are to be made
payable to " The Re·
genii ol Iha Uo!Yarsl!y of
Ca11tom1a" Sealed Bidll will not ba
accepted afler 2 00
PM. FRIDAY, MAY 3
2002
Sid Sacunty in tile
emount ot 1 ~ ol tha
lump Sum Bale Bid, ex·
duding a1tema1es. shall
eccompany each Bid
Thi Surtey lllUlng tlla
&d Bond ahal ba. on Iha Bid Oudline. an
tdmlned surety 1Nur11
(U dellntd In the C.N·
fornia Code of Ctvll
Procedure Section
995.120)
A mandatory Pr .. Bld
Conference and man·
datoly Pre-Bid Job Wall
-re eonduct9d on
WEONESOAY=APRIL 17. 2002 lnnlno
Pl'Ol'llOOY at 1 A lli4' p~ ,,...,
AOMIN1$TRATION
BUILDING ~ of Cdloml&. tl'Vlnt 8ulldtno f 111, Room 1'11 lt'Vint, Callfomla
926117-8100
(9411) 82~
AtTENDANCE AT
THE PRE...aao CON-
,.REHCES ANO JOB
WALK 11 MAN·
OATORY FOR ALL
,RIME CONTAAC.•
T~S. THe MEfTING
CU>IEO AT 10:3S A.M. A.NY COHTAACTORI
ARRIVING AFTEA
THIS TIME W1U. HOT
llE ~TO 'AA-
TICIPATI IN THE BIO
PROCESS AS A PMIE CONTRACTOR. OnJot biddet1 wflO pet•
tloipale In boCtl lhe Pr.
Bod Conference and the
Job Walk In their
entirety, wlll allowed to
bid on the Project u
prime oontrlCtors F«
lurttllt informallon' con-
WCI UCI Coritracts 0.
partment within Design
& Construction Seivices Brenda R Hoc:lteolUI al
(1149) 824-4n5 lhe •uccesatul 8iddtf
and Its SubconttaCIOfl
wtll be reQUOred to follow
the nondltcrimlnalion r• qulrements aat forth In
the Bidding Documents
and to pay prevailing
wage r&... at the loca-
tion of Che WOlil. The sucoessful Btdder
Wiii be r9QU1<ed to halle
the lollowlng Stale of
CaJ1lomia Conlfactor's ltcense current at the
time of submission of the
Bid
LICENSE CLASSIFICATION co.nar.1 Bulldlng
Contractor
LICENSE CODE
B Other Project Specl-
fln: Bidder Quall· nc:.tlona called fof to
be ~ at time of
bid Inch.KM, but -not -..arily llmtttd to:
1 The Contractor lhall
have been In bustnets
under Iha same name ana Calllomla Contrac·
IO(s Uceose lor a min·
imum ol 5 conunuoua
years poor ro the bid
opening date for this
Pro1ec1 Tile llctnaa
used to satlsty this re·
quirement shall be ol Illa
same type required by
the oonlnlCt 2 The Conu.ctor shalt
provide • rrwwnum c4 3 reterences for pro1ects
11mi1ar 1n ecope and slu
to lh1S Project, wtiictl
have beer1 suocesatully
~Id during Iha ~ 3
h9tgENTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
Apnl 2002
Pubhshed Newport
Beach· Costa Mesa
Daily Pllol Apt1I 25. 2002
Th265
Flc:tltJou1 Bualnffl
N1me Statement
The tollowlog persona
are doing ~ BS.
Mainlenanca & Repair
Se~ 355 Avocado
St., Ft, Costa M4Sll CA
112627
Mlehaal Zellmet. 355
Avocado St , Fl. Costa
Mesa 92627
This buslnMS .. ~
~ed by .,, lllCllv!Wal
Have you started
doing business yet? No
Mk:haet Zellmer
This atetement was
ftled W1lh the COunty
Cleftl °' Orange C<iooty on 04/23l2002
2002810085'
Daily PtlOI ~ 25, May
2. 9 16. 2002 TH27§
FIND
an apartment
through cJasslfled
-.. •• --• I ...... ,-.... -. ... -·
...__.._._ 9uala M:nint H ...,.., ~ RI¥· a COfPOI..,_
.--1W TI* 1•t1rren& wu Have you 11&111d Name ... .,..."* lllO with ... ~ doing llUal.neta y..,
llle ~· QM~ ODumy .,. ... ~•1'2001 "i!J.*111 v..._ ~~ on Jt02t111110 ~°'. Tecn11oto· ~ ~~& ~ :ra:· 2ia !dent I Galler, PY.,
V--A., 0.. W-, n.-,,_.....,__ -·
CA ~ Acatloue ..... filtd .. Wlltl .. ...,. .... ~
Tilll ~ la con-...,_ Stmmlftt a.t o1 Orwa ~
dldad by tn ~ The ~ 4*90IW on 04/'l3/'JDlYI:
Hive you •tal1ed -ti1Q bWlr"8I • 2002ttOOH4
doing bus1rtM1 yet? St Matthew'• Daly Pie( • :zs.• Y•. 4l2Cm02 Mor!tetaoft, 2300 Ford 2, 8, 10, 20p2 T~ ~ L~ WU ~aVo..,._POff 8Mch, FlctltJou4a eu.fneaa
liltd wl1tl 1"' COunly Newport liarbor Name SUlement
Clialt at 0rwige ~ Mo1 u uM (CA), 425 E ~~· on <Mt'23l2002 181h St.. Co&ta Mata. are • 2002tlOOMI CA 112927 A., Structure F"'*-,
Deily Pilot ~. 25, May This bullneal i. oon-8 .) Srldgtl Fitn111,
2 9. 18, 2002 ngT1 IM::ttd by: a c:orpot111o11 18982 Lynn St . II,
lia_.• you 1tart9d Hunlington e.ach. CA
doing buWllla Y"t1 No 92&411 FlcWoua SU.U... . Name Statement
The lofloWlnQ penont
.,. d9ir1g bulli1eill •
A.) Culiom Molorl. 8 ) The Radletor Faaory,
788 BINt SU.. Colt.a
Mesa. CA 1126218
Cuatom Motors
EnterpiiMa of California, Inc. (CA), 769 Beker
Shel. COiia Mau. CA
92628 This bullneas IS con-
ducted by • oorpomtlon
Have you 1tart1d
doing bu1lna91 ytt?
Yes, .U11118
Cuttom Moton Ent~ ol Calltoma. Inc.
Wit1itm E Page. P,..._
dent
Thia statemenl WU
r~ect with the County
Clefll ol OrW10tJ County on~
20028900651
Dally Plot ~-25~ 2. 9. 10. 2002
Flctltlou• BualneM
Name Statem9nt
The following persons
lie dolnQ buslnela u
Magic Wok. 608 EUI
FtrSt Street, Tustin, CA
92780
KYO Enterprises. Inc
!CA). 608 East Arll
Street. Tusan. CA 92780
This business is con·
ducted by a oorporatJon
Have you started
doing business yer7
Yes. 3/9/02 KYO En1~. Inc
Wan Hu, Presidtnl
Thia statement wa1
filed with Ule County
C1el1t ol Or1lnge County
on 04l23l2002
2002tl0ot4t
Oa'Y Piiot ~. 25~ 2. 9. 16. 2002
Fk:tltJou• BualMU
Name Statement
The lollowinjl petlOM
are doing~ u
A.) New PeroeptlOllS,
B ) New PerCaf)Uon,
1767 Oraoga Ave .. Sulla
8-102, Coc1a Mesa. CA
92627
Barbara ¥Ison, I 767 Orange_ .. Suite
8-102. ccr . CA 9262]
Thfi buslMSS is con-
dueted by an ~ Have you started
doing buUlM$ yet? No
Baib.ra L Trulaon
Thll ltattmaot WU
hied wlltl the County Cle!1c c4 Orange Councy
on 04/23/2002
2002ttooe50
Delly PMot • 25, Mlly
2 9. 111. 2002 ngn
FlctltJoua Bualneu
Name Statement
The following ptrlOOt ete~l~ .. Oulat y P~,
372 Ba St • Costa
Mesa. 92627
Richard Herbert
Stanley, 2 I 7 Opel Ave •
Balboa Island, CA
92662
Em McOwel1 Stanley,
217 Opal Ave .. Balboa
Island, CA 92662
This bullnllS " con-duc:ltd by husband and
wile
Have you started
doing bu•iness yal?
Vas . .U14.I02
Rtwport Harbor Bndgll Nammer1 MontellOrf 18982 Lynn St . r1, Kat9l1 Whetlel' ea-HunUngton Beach CA
Preaidarlt ' 926411 Thia iw.ment WU lony ~ 16962
fllld w1tt1 tht County Lym St ll Huntlnglon C1artc o1 Ofange County 6Nct'I. CA 92649
on 04l23l2002 ThlS business '' con·
2002llOOl47 ducted by husband and
Daly Piiot ~-25• Mey wit• 2. 9. 1!!, 2902 TH2et Have you 11arted
Flc:titlou• BualMU ... me Sbtement
Thtlol~ .,. doing •
Hemingway's Restau-
rant, m ~OfMI Ave .. Laguna Btaoch, CA
Sldhoum-Kenntdy Daniel, 10062 Edya
Driva Huntington ea.en. CA~ This bulineM 11 con-
dUCtad by. an Wldl\lldull Have you started
dolog ~ yet? No
Dantet Sldhoum·Keo· nedy
Th11 1tateman1 wu
flied With the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 04/23l2002
2002f tOOfH
D!Uy Pioc ~ 2.5~ 2. 9. 1 o 200:?
Flctttlou1 Bualneu
Name Statement
The fo4loWing pel'IO(IS
819 doing buU-. u
A.) Amenc:en Mone-tary Auociation, B .)
First United Group.
19762 MecAtthut Blvd ,
SI.lite 200 liv•N CA
92612
Dale Leiter, 10 Ripll08
Ct.. Newpor! Beach, CA
92663
This business Is con·
~by an~
Hava you started
dow1Q bua408S5 yet? No
OaTe La1ler
This sratement was
filed wttll lhe County
Clelit ol Orange County
on 04l23l2002
20021900e5f
Daily Pioc • . 2.5. ~ 2. 6. 9. 2002 TH?
Rctttlou• Bualneu
Name Statement
The followtng persons
are dolr1g business as
Atntage lntemahnal
Enl8l'PriMs 989 Vldona SI . lh. Co5ta Mela. CA 92627
Rosemary Wawllku
Mwenia. 989 Vlcioria
St., Bl Co&ta Meaa. CA
92627
Thts bu-tS c:on-
duct9d by an ~
Have you staned dolog business yet? No
Rotemary Wawj1ku
Mwenja
Thll statemenc was
fit«I With Ille County
Clettf °' Ofw1ga COunty on 04l23l2002
20021.t00M7 ~,,~~ 25n;;
Flctltlou• Bua!MH
Name Stat.ment
Thi followtng pet9onS
-doing~ .. Embedded Systems
Engineering, 21100
Bostol St .. Sit E101.
Coaea Meaa. CA 82G20
Alllgator T9Ctlnolo-
giea, Inc (CA). 2900
Bmtol St .. Sit E101 .
Coata MaM. CA 92fS.2ll
This bualneu Is con-
clotng bu51nMa yet?
Y•. 311 Ol2002
Bndget Nemmat1
This 1ta.temen1 wu
filed with !hi County
a.ti r;:A °""98 County
on 04J23l2002
20021100HI
Daily Piiot ~-25. May 2, 9, 16, 2002 TH267
Flctltlou. Bu•lne••
Name Stm.mant
Tha fol~ pet'IOOI .,. doing~ ..
Stet.on LMld & Cattle
Co 1 llO Newport Can·
ter Dr • Sui1t 130 New· port Beacn. CA
92660-6911
Nita W Connelly,
Trustee Quiet Hiii&
Aaf\Ch Third T 1US1 4 I 5
Avocado Avenue Co-rona dal Mar. CA 92625
Todd R Wheeler.
Truatae. Ou11t HIH&
Rancn T'htrd Trust. 10
Milland Dr Aiit 03 Mil V*'I CA 94941
ChnslOC>hel C Cori·
nally rruslee, Quiet
H1115 Ranch Third Trust
20 v .. lucal. Apt C429
lrvtne, CA 92612
This busana$ I& con-
ducted by Gnlnt0< Trusl
Heve you etaneo
001ng business yet?
Vas Oclot>ef 29 1975
Mia w Q>nnely
ThtS lla.temanl Wll mao wtth me County Clef1l ot Orange County
on 04/23/2002
20021800f S7
OaJly P*>t • 25. May
2, 9, 16, 2002 Th?75
A .
GOOD
ADI
Cll
<•> 142-1111
STARTING ~°"'ri,RAL SCIEHCES PREOUAUAEO FIRE ntnt Submktll wfll not ~ lt~:!n~ wu ~~ mar1ca Any UNIT 2 PROTECTION ENO~ bl acct,etd aftw: flied wt h ha C ty ....... ~~ alter ttla NEERING (F1RE SUP· 2: 0 O P . M., PST, I t oun """"""led clollng time
PAOJICT NO. 111010 PRESSIONllPRINKLE THURSDAY, MAY 30, Clertt ol 0ranoe County for the r9C4li9t of bide ~~I~ RSI IUBCON· 2002 on 04/!~21100291 ~~ .:-i:
IRVINE TRACTORS ARl: AL Otlql & n-i.. ~ a-25~ -....--......__ LINK..-.Sl!N CORPO-Con6truct1on SlfVioel ..,_, ,.....,. ,,,... lhll tcJlit rtapOl-t of wJ>R~:CRIPTION OF RATION Unlvet'llty of Callfomia. 2. 9. 16. 2002 ~ = ~~that,.
T I 130 E. Santa Clara Ir-Int FlctltJou1 Bu1lneaa IS proper hi• Request or Slrfft 3500 BenlMty Aaot llmt.
PropoMle (AFP) hu Alc9dla. CA 111006 IMrll. CA ~--2AllO N1me Statement A MC of Bid Docu·
belll aMltd In an allolt (820) 445-3414 Stcond Component Thi 1~ P9f10ll9 "** rrwy bl Oblalntd to obtain ltle moil &OUTHWE8T FIRE Submtttal wlll not be -tilO bl*-• Ill flt omc. of Ille C4ly
CfHllVI projt~ ap-PROTE.CnON aeetpttet tfW': Cashmere & Com· Engineer n Fllr Drive,
protch and OOlll·•ffte· COll,ANY 2:00 P.M PIT pany, 5 Civic Plaza eo.ta M .... Calllomla.
llvt ladtlty eolutlon lo< 2t5 ~El Sur Stniet FftmAY. 'iiaAy ;,, 2002 •320. Newpon Bead!. upon nonretundablt
:: ~ ~ CA 111016 ~.& Construction CA~lone Be•"· 8 ==.r :=· ~ Tha • QOll la ~) ~. seMot Shoreline °'1'1•. ~ 13.00 wilt ba made If
to ~ a lfltd tlJ71 l.llec Avt. Unlvtfslty Of Cali!omla, port Coelt, CA 92657 handled by mall. Bid ~au:.~ ~1.i: 92310 =-~Piece ~~~-~~Of~ ~ of dtalgn ,_..£QUAUFWD KYAC 1NIN, CA ~-2450 Heva you started allo be --'** at l'8 end oon.~ Mfll· (WIT AND OftYl The flm Compolllftt doing buslnea yet? Ofb of"' City Olertt Of = ";:, .,.U= :~::CONT .. ACTOU :::...~ .:'ot":! V~t/~ a.all = ~c:c:-w11'1": =~ ~ be A.O. A£E.D a CO. '""' written 111Cllnlc9I This stattmtnl waa bl nlllltd uni... 1tlt 96-,_...,_ _v:;:rv 1118 f)'9' cm RUllNt &r'tlt m· The lleoond filed w1ltl Iha County cibonal S3.oO ~ "
--.... OClj«:llW Cleft °' ~ County lncludecl wlll pa,ymtl'C. approectl ldtntlfled In san ~CA 82111 ~ on 04/t 9l2«1E E.aofl bid .. bl ltll ~tary In-(868) ! 131 of Ant aNlf tM 200Jtl002M tlleda on lhe Propoeal
eWt1IOnt to Pn>poMrs ~ Aifl0 gm: ~ =: tor ~ Plot ~ 25. MmY tonn • ..,._ P.1 V!IOUQll
In the RFP "A Tl()flt boll f11 f11.a and S.0. 2, I. If. 2002. . Th2s& p.e ptovld9CI In 1Mt OOfl-u!l:-~~~ 2301 N 0-.. ~ Ofld Component Mmit· FlcUtloua Bualnw =bl~":
provide 19,tto ••. ~~.~ ~.:..:: Hime s-.meni • ~or Clllhlel'•
ilgneble tQ\HI,. fMI ,AIQUA&.tfllD 110n1 to Oe9IQn 8u11<S Thi foaowlnG pereone Cl** or • bid bond tot
(Mt) within 18t(i380 l A I O fl A T O ft Y En1111a1 In lhl AFP, ":.::: =-~ nO( laaa tt11t1 10% of hi = :'9 .. ,..2'~ g~•u•:T01".:'10,i ~:·:.~a.:l M ~ ~ o.i :n"~~ .. ~ !f! d~--~,~_,IO IUICONTftACTO"I t~ ol Ill ~ ~ ~ OINI ~ of ~. No
-'T"""""' .. A"I: Cost PtopoMI, eicdud• "'"....,_ ... _ _. ..-..__ ~ thell be oon-811 of Enll!IY ,.._ D•v1••w11D ----.......... _,__.. ...... ""'"' _,,..,.. .... ,._.. tld«ld IMltel llCICOtfte ~-~ ~ iMC'." .. _... • =~-c;t peon. 34:m Del OtlllPO panlll6 bV M:h _,..,.
.,..,.,., -~ --·• 117;9 ~ AlltinUI Thi~ ... :~2t0ene Point. CA ~ CIMll, 0t ~ ac:tlv~ tl)•ct tnCI Co111 ..-.; CA aaet7 ~ ~ OoitA . ~ n. ~ It ~ No .... bid INll be CM-~ ••~ ~ lfi't tSO-tOOO h°'bc;'"' nil ~ M9ld ~ 11'1 lrllMMI .._...,uni.a 11 .. made
admlnlattlitlve ~ INCOltPOllATaD 11n1, 11t1 :,,i.= NW!Y H•v• you ala"ect on • blank for"'
..,_.. for ... • 10001 c.... .... =-:-~ "'"' dolno bllilotA ,.,., fumllMd bV ... °" .. ..... d ~ llld .... 190 Codi al CW Y-. ... 1• 20QZ ~ ....... ....
••• • d • ~ t.oa AMn*l9. CA 80720 Proctdute 8ecUon -= =:'' In ~ wtll .. ~ Md lab MIPOfl {1t4> 791'6tf1 111120) The '°"" Ind ...., wl9I .,. ~ ~fiO::.,Ofl• or Ill• ~. Z.000 .... al ".aOUAL.,tlO ~ ot .. Nur-a.itt ct~ Coun1y ltCll ~ ~ ~ tSl90' kUMUIG IU9COM-lrlOS PolClaa ,.... IO Ofl 04/1 -~ ... _. and. '1,tlOO .., al .. TMCfDM Ml: ... *8IMd w Oeil9I ... a .•. and -...-..ve _..,.. A..0. MID a co. ... Er111y.., r--. MIHIMll IOIL.DIHO '*' ..-ce '°' ttte fWfW .... ~ ., o;;;; ~ Plal ~. a:-T<>f'I .__ Md ....
ldWllll d _... = °"81>. CA •1t1 Md ._ 1111111 et .... I. I. " !!!!!!.. !!!!!!t 111 pm, • t • ,.
.......... aN t1 ,000 ~ ~~~.. lacil ID CIP'MI"' ~ ........ ltn'rl-~~·~ llf .... AlllClflby _, ~IHCAL ~·~1 polal"1i ,. .... • II •IAll Qw ~-= .. :J,.T:re.: •JVL&91,,_:c. ~~ ~~f:. ..,.. .. ,_ .. ,...: ... ..-........... u·~.,, ... ........ ... ..... .... ·-.,. ........
..... """" .... .., (714) • "" -,.,...., ••• lWo ~ . n. o.•-.....
.. ~ -~MT If tllll .. ---= ~_,. ~ WMll tlle
ANEW
BUSINESS?r
• • • • • • • • • •
Tht LtgaJ Departmm1 Ill tht Dail] Pilot is pk4sul t1J D1111mrta • nrw sm1ict
flllW availtlbk to new bu.sinma.
~ will MW SEARCH tht Nlml for 1'!" 41 1111 txtra dxuft, iUllJ S11Vt JO" tht
timt anti the trip to the Cburt HIJ#Se in Sdh111 AM. Thm, of COll1'St, #for tht
«Arch is comp_likd ~ willfik 1'"" fiaitins lnuinm nou lt4JnW#t with tht
~ C/nt, p11blish 011tt • iottk for fora'~ _, rtff"iml "1 '4w arJ thmfi/e JO"' pTO(Jf of p11hli'4tion atith tJit °'MlllJ elm .
Plast SIOP, "'tqfi/t Jfl"'foiitins ~...,,, .i tbt ~ Pi#4 BJ() w.
&t] St, Cos111 MtSIL If r ca1IOI *16' ,_ c.Jl eu"' (9'9) 6124321-' •
wiJI 1'tdt ~for JM"""-& a,,_.,,~ ML If,.. il».JJ btnJt D.tJfrUihtr ~"""' tJl ·-'-""' ~ ..... pd" '1sisl~ GHJ w ;,,~ w ~
-ff:;~:-.. ailJi:: ~E ~itli • .. ~·-.,-~:=-c.~M· .. -;
I • Ftl•'= Ir~ !'!:=:.::' =-' .::...:·=·.:..n.-=..::;,...::;;:;:....:,;~_.;.:y~~1-...-....,_--.....~-.......... -----_...--------... •
I ..
.. • • • • •
Ratt'A And dflacJlhw. al'& •ub)4'n lO
ch.,_~ ,.ithoot IV)tW. The pubf&.her
"'~ 1114' ri;l:h• to Of'nM>r, mt·IAMlfy, """'-•w rqttt any cl-iO.-d ~vuti~n1C111t ~__, ~ any rnur
chot may b. in your cl°""'l'i.,d ad
l11u11rdlu1 .. ly. 11t<> Daily Pllo4 accept•
no llabillT)' for iUI~' enur In an
iuiv.-nlllC"nM"nl IM which It may lM'.'
,_ponslhl .. t'lU"C'pt '°"' dw. .,,.,., or ch ..
"f>&C""' 1wf\wll) Ot'l"upit"<I b) ..a ... ._.rror.
t.:redit •·•n oolv l>e allowt"<.I for I hc.-fj,.,., i1.-ni< .. 1
Byl'ax
(Q4Q) 6:~ 1-659-.
(P1 ...... lnc111df0 ¥OUr nAn10 aud p..._ nutul>f't' nnd ... f\•11,.,.11 you b.clc wfth • pnc» qume.)
llyPhane
(949) <>42~5678
...Boars
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
M o nday-Foday
Walk-In 8:30am~5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Index
--,
-..
-
.r -
Monday ...•........... Friday !Y.OOpm
Tueeday .•.........•. Mon.day 5:00pyn
Wedne.day ...•.... Tue.day 5:-00pm
Thunteiay •..... WCKinMday 5:00pm
Friday ............. TI1unday S:OOpm
S.tun:Jay .............. Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm
---
I
) . . ,_.., ... ....
G:t
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All rAI estate advtl1islng
in this newspaj)lr Is aublecl
to Ille F-ederal Falt Houslng
Act of 1968 as al!Mlndtd
wl!k:ll makes It llltg&I lo
acrveltlse "lllY PAltrtnce.
Nmitalion °' dlscrlminatlon • based on flCI, CIOk>r, rtHo-
ion, sex. llandbp, familial
status or nallonal orlgln, or an Intention 10 make any
such preference, llmltJtlon
or disuirnlnatloo." This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate Whlc:h Is In violation
of the In. Our radtrs are
hereby Informed 11111 all
dWellings adwrtised in this newspaper are available on
an equal= o blsls To com n of dlscrlml-
nallon, HUD toll-fr11 at
1-800-424-8590.
. : .-... ' . . ~ . .,. . . . '
-· ·J
LEAVE THE BIO CITY
BEHIND I
Nrlt ~ bMch#dl
hDtlw ""'*'1 °" ,., i cnn/ Qmt ., Ahlo
Prir»d from ,., saio.
mbayllom ... com
1-800-576-2811
·JI .. ;-.:: • • ... , -•• Iii: -....
""' .I• .~ .
..
. ...... .. --.. • , ' p ~--ti· . ' ~·-·· ,. . , __ ,,. . .
. ~·~-.. _ .
PEHINIULA
211f, 18e,
lijent S1400-$1IOOlllo
MH!t7!00
STUDIOS
cloet to the IMd, egt
fn>m S700 to Sl50
94M73·7IOO
. . -.. ,
j<.. • '
AU. STEEL BUll.DltG
I • . . ----1 40X40 WAS 11,400 NOW
--~ -$5,100 1-too-2tH111 a:===
\,,• ,, ....,_I • •
·' . , -1 •'I • ' ,. J 1· .•• _,. •.· ~
8811-458-4210 www neWlilmmtrtOU.com
--~ ~ ---i
CONSIGNMErHS :
' j
-
TOP ltllAlCORDSl
Jazz, R & 8, Soul, 'Rock. *-50'1 & llO's
MIKE ~7506
CUSTOMER SERVICE
$8-llOtw ~ CUllomer
cllinl, .. ~ leYel 1·800=
CUI-. terY6ce
lMglll a.-m <*1111 oo. netdl antl'gllllc
il1dMcMil MialenC
phorlt ' peosJlt ....
IOCUllll, -'° '*'" die llllM IUlcl & plllt>
ICM Hendlat tchad-
ula, ... llgurM, &
mo. f9CIP, Rttufll
oritl-.cl 9-5. Mon-Fri Fa_.,.
11011•• •mtll Callfomla cso.t• aol.COlll
(SAMPL£ CARD)
POSTAL JOBS $9.19
'14.32 + 8antlll. No &p.
For Aoo. & Exam '*· Cal 1-aoo:t37.7072 Ext: 0800
8am-9pm'? O!Y!,
• PT DBIONITRATORS ...... In Ql'OCllY .... In your .,._ Cir --.y.
Call 941·842·4283
81H4}2eee
........ _ ... ...............
C9llgOry -r .....
)'OU to Clll a IOO -'* In ftlctl ....... e dWgl per
llllnute.
eWATERFRONTe
,,,... loallon
~e.ai-rant. CattMg/Bar.
Sold • lncMMi' di
<:11 ••--
l ad Credit, .....,_,, to. on
Cllll .,., Cal "' .. ~In )IOI.I llld .. ,
WOlll with )IOI.I to get
you bide on II.ck. nw. llO • frant ........ ~·
'"' low "'*"' ,..., Cel tol ....
1 ..........
-
CMry 21 a.. '2001
~-loor, fuly loeded. peld $33,000. ,._ 122.000.. ......... .
...... ..,. ..-nc
condition $400 Kite =-~
All Sports Card Page
.........,...,2z-
OUIM Ill! MAY 1J1"
-filot
949.642.5678
SPORTS PAGE
nu.~,. daloned fD .ltowca.. all a,,,,.,_,..,.. Tn ow community.
Your cltlld C'Clfl he on 11th P"fl'I fw /WI $2$.00.
Here's how it works: --
Fill out the form below. Enclose a picture of your
child in their unifonn, o $25.00 check
mode payable to the Daily Pilot
(or credit card numb.) then moil to:
CLASSIFllD DIMm'MINT
330 w. lf;ly St •
Costa Mesa, Ca 92627
tf it i' more caw9ntn for 'f'O'J• r..I fr. to drcp by our office.
We wiO design a 'CARD" lor )'OUr chUd ond publish it on our
ap9Ciol pogel
AU. ....O'IOI WILi. U _,,..,.,JO 1* A.Nlalll YOU
NOYmlMLO*
PLAYER'S NAllE • NUll8ER: ___ ..,.---------"--AGE:._--'-_
nAM NAllE: _____________ POSITION-·---,.----
AddMN '°' Ntum of photo: ~ NUllllBf:.~------~
~:----------~~----------------------~-----~--~-..;.~--
Clly:., ________________ zr., eo.~~-~--...;
II J011 ...,, ID,_, l1j ... urd:
~_ ... ......_ __
WM. 8 4nM CAllO..___.._...A-..r:M IDWlflMll•IL--.-.Jn~-·O~->D:>t~M----..
: ,,,,., C*'°ll COllV 't5
• -""· mellllr: grMn, I Gal!lli !llf, CO, bNIAJIUI 1c:ond, $12,995 vf479521 :l!t. ..... , ..
llMWml ~ 'tO
Red, ** lealhtr, ,_ IQp, • uDll .... IJ9ll cond
• HOOO 114-t1445t7
! ww me ·1•
Oodgt Dini~ .. 4X4 lMlier, , VI,
llMlculettll Slt,MO. (17724)
Phlllloe Auto • Mt-574-7117 • E)ccepliollll 2 dr w/leelher
I ~ 1'9b1At 1tlM. Racial
: &Ira Allllm l'fS l'flllble
' 10 OO'Clllnoef AC, PW, TILO'S
I AT. ~ Aec:onls. E & t-.. • °""1PlcJll Bronze, eXlfllll/ Uropttn ,.u vnlUI
' Browri f ap 1341< miles
: f§,185. Uz. 94~7 Bouw 8 1PMC1 '99
; 1MW l35CSI ''7 13611 ong thownn frelh, bltllbl1I
' """'· .. rteords. loaded, 1623374 $3:1,900
I llfrll Wv, Q.eom ""'8eia, lllrll · m moo 94M50-2Q68
: <:dis Eldonldo .. • VI, p/Meta, le1thtf, low
: ...... 1 -· "'b deell • Ct111WM11Pl 4,595 NAB~AS
(IOO) f4$.6592
-Cellllc ...,._ SU 'ti
-~~~ ., ·-W~RS
(!!)O) MM5t2
Cdlc Sevllll STS 't7 • ~ V' I llM'd. 0C. lilt. poww .......... -(lamll512P) 11 ....
" NAHAS
llOOl MM592
C.-.: ...,._ SLS '9t
VI,~ dlf90 CHI,
Cid, low 1111, very delft
(t132A113186P) $24,391
NABtRS
(IOO) MW5t2
o.wy Cllvlllef 'IS or1glr1ll
-· IUlO Pl. pb, "'· c:aa. 113k "" good ~ ; !on. 11809. 714-S40-1627
I
I
I
' ' ' ' I
;
' ·-. • • • • •
. • • • ..
. ~====::;; ~1-~1
• • ACOUS11CAl REMOVAL
: Relexturlng and al<ytighta • ' • • • • • • •
' fAJmtNG INTUIOM t Ki.dlen f 8all1 I ~ ) and ROOlll Addl11ont
Pcncht 911 '" low low low ml,
19,137 ml, one owner
1622489 162,900
MBZ 5320 '99
Mutt lff Ihle one
white/tan
••12240 $41,900
BMW 3291t
Showroom Fresh,
p1mperedll
IH91988 133,900
Rlnge .Rovw 't8
Sharp SUV, won't IMt ~ l20,800
MBZ E -430 '00
~ed one owri. $44,IOO t80l45e2
MBZ 5-500 't8
Shlrp Ctr Jlt 818ct(
'34,900 '302649
F-ord Expeditkln '97 Low low ml only 37,831
$28,900 tco4023
MBZ 5-500 '00
1 Owner, "'°"' BIWk only 22,614 lo lo ml
$68,900 1115381
BMW 740ll. '99
Gnged I ~ed
White/tan
$37,900 IP02834
www.Tllocara.com
800· 799-8456
'i LfW75 ....... _____ ...,.
r~,: .............. .
-crt· ~wcr i
.... XJI Seder! .. R.w bnulllul Tiii Sedan lllercedl1 81111 C230
wllen Just MIYic8d 11 loclf Sedan '00 4dr, au~r· ~ tmmac Only cflltV8d molOf • ..., roof, Ill
$27,980 (178781) IXITIS, like ,_, 3811 ml,
"'--Auto odf $27,000 94!F1~213' Mt-674-7777 or 81&-612-6834
SllALl .I08 EXPERT!
DUNCAN ELECTAIC
l~ responM S.~•modetl 20 v.... ElfPlf*Q
L'275870 94M50-7042 , ....... ,
ftNC(S DECKS PATIOS
! l•CAl•BllllY I • i A TO Z 1W1>Y1W1 ...,lrtca-•lloctc-•9*°"1--Tlt-I~~~~~~:!:
\ lncttl, NllOI clblneta. ConcrMI, Piiio, ~. I 1 t ~OOorll'wtndOwt Rreplc, 980'&. IWa 25¥n i 0aya 71+§4725§ eicp, T n""7•1114
I
... . .........
........ . ,,, , .
I '\t~ • • •
-. . ••• .. .. 1 ~ r.1
. .
Bridge
COMBINE THOSE CHANCES
Ncalbct vulnerable. NOf1h deals.
WFSJ'
Nornt
•AJ93 ~42
0 0 ltS •IC J 106
EAS'f ., ·~54 <:> J 10 8 <:>9753
~ AU4 • Q 97 2. 0 J7 •843 SOUTH
•K 10872
l:>AK6
¢ 8 3 2
•AS
The bidding:
NORTH EAST SOlITH WEST ,_ Pllsl I• ,_
~ ..... .. .... .... ,_
Opcrung lead: Queen of i;;1
Try lO plan the plly of lbc band lO
ICSI all pouibllibeS. Consider Ibis
deal, used by Eddie Kamar in his
lessons.
Noce the consistency of North'•
biddmJ. Once North elected not to
open in f ll'SI seal. lhcrc wu no reason
to penalize Sou!}I for a pos.'lible light I• c:a\1-1--cwm--1 __ _
MerwclM Benz 320 Sedlf'I
'01 4dr, bllClclclmll re. w "'*'· .. el1rll. .. ,_, CO, llMO, UI ~ Only $39,960 Call 94i.. 70&-2134
or 818-612-6834
NleMn X""' XE '2000 Siver, IUlo, 2 wtltlls di.
V-6, L'Dowtt, IJloy whlels, ed. 15,083lc 1111. bHUllful
cond S 18,950
714-427-0033 01 595-37•1
OldMloble A&lrof1I 'f7
VI, ~ """ c:aa, CO, low ml. OM C*llftld
(1217731372GT) S14,515
NABERS
llOO) MM&t2
Pt1'1ftndel XE 't7 V6, 2
wtlMI di, air, pw! lleerlng, tllt. co. bnted window$,
chrome whHla $9750
RUOI belu1Jfuly Perlect
SUV 714·427·0033
714.595.37,,
A TO I llOlll lllPIOYllllllT
'*-"' CAlllnlttlf • =~c..·,r.:
...... llc#6SOS24
714.269.7115
C.ustomer -
S.atisfoction -Al~of constnldion homt
rtpair. :::t" too
GI.NF.UL IF.PAii
·~ • ~ •C<.aimbl
0 Job 1bo Small .,. .............
949-322-8292
Ponlllc Flr"'*1I .. ~~·
NAlliRS l1.,_
(IOOl MM5t2
T oyoll Cclr'Oll 't1
13811 ml, lint9d. -*>. 20r,
bklt, runs & loob grNt.
f3,199 714-~3 ..
Volmwlgiln .... W
• cyt. .. pllillll, cc, ..
-. lllOOIW'OOC, .....
Volllwlgon Golt '2000
Turbo dieMI, IC, llllO,
eunrool, 1191 35m!>g. xlnt
cond PP 1111.250
71 4 ·558 ·1121
949-494-4120
vw &rowen 'IS lllnt ciond,
tMl:k """° n 5 1p1 ,,..
Ull. llOnt ' -lie. llc:tory 6 dllk. 80lt ml, 1 -$4900. 94H80-16'4 .,. ...........
White with tan 1"'91 Only
3411 ml 5 ll*d. immec.
S11,880 117811 =4-~
(~AS 114,m -------
(!00) MHm * c.11 Far Your C. * ....... Wo .. bur ,_. V~ Gol '2000 ........... tDr 01 llOl
Tuite> dlellt, IC, lulO, Cll 5.°' llllloallll 1Unrool. gel 35mpg, xlnt tOt Ilda II
cond PP S16,250 -~M-_4-_TT17 __ _
71 '·55 8 ·1121 9'9-494-4120 ... ,.., Oper9ld a...-
FIND
~
u.-. Upl '--....
pounds & incllel with HERBALIFEl
Clll ......
... °"" 40 Y9WI llCp. .. r-t a wry 1U pnoa lof your
Cllr. Ven 01 In.di. I.id lof Of
not. Cal Oic:li Rey •
714-431-1131 "'-~
ON TIME D£llYERY
W...you_.11,..._ "°"' ... • HouMllold F11rnl1hlt109. FrelOlll,
~·~ . LAICll&~~
L..IO'lnlllNd. A111114 ..... Reiff .,, ••• ,, •• ,... ,,...,,.., ....
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Thi Clll. ~·
UtlllH" Co•· ,..... AIQ • ...............
=·~m C.T ........ -11111_.._ ....
•T.C.P ...... ......... , .. :.."'=.:= --·~--
Thunday, April 25, 2002 87
• TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZI E
Everyday is a great day
in Cl~ified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642·5678
. . .
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Board of Governors
Advisory Board
Customer Services
.
·TOYOTA
LMORE '()YOTA
Since 1966 .
15300 Beach Blvd.