ANAHEIM BULLETIN

Transcription

ANAHEIM BULLETIN

SEC: Community_Broadsheet DT: 03-20-2014
ZN: Anaheim_E
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ANAHEIM BULLETIN
AN EDITION OF THE
Serving the Anaheim and Anaheim Hills communities since 1 923
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 20 1 4
OCREGISTER.COM/ANAHEIM
OCREGISTER.COM/ANAHEIM
DRAWING A CROWD
Officials hope convention center’s new expansion gives more opportunities to sell city to event holders.
BY ART MARROQUIN
AND SARAH TULLY
STAFF WRITERS
U
sually, it all starts with a
phone call.
Grabbing the attention of trade show and
convention organizers
is a year-round business in Anaheim, where officials are constantly trying to land the next big
event.
Along with boasting the largest
convention center on the West
Coast, the Anaheim/Orange
County Visitor & Convention Bureau has positioned itself as a
competitive force on the national
stage, with regional offices in
Dallas, Philadelphia, Chicago and
Washington, D.C. – all aimed to
drum up business.
More than 1 million people
passed through the Anaheim
Convention Center last year, attending 238 conventions, meetings, consumer events and other
shows, said Jay Burress, president and CEO of the Anaheim/
Orange County Visitor & Convention Bureau.
Burress said he hopes those attendance figure will significantly
increase by fall 2016, when
construction wraps up on a
200,000-square-foot expansion of
Convention center
by the numbers
238
events were held in 20 1 3
1,028,61 0
attendance in 20 1 3
96,1 29
people in January, which includes largest annual event,
the National Association of
Music Merchants Show
Source: Anaheim/Orange County
Visitor & Convention Bureau, NAMM
BRUCE CHAMBERS, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
About 1 5,000 Catholic teens participate in Youth Day on March 1 3, kicking off a four-day Los Angeles Religious Education Conference at the
Anaheim Convention Center. The event was the third largest to be held in the past five years at the convention center.
S E E C O N V E N T I O N ● PA G E 4
Renting space
The big draw
The top five facility rental payers
for the Anaheim Convention Center over the past five years were:
National Association of Music
Merchants trade show (20 1 3):
$941,000
Natural Products Expo West
(20 1 4): $629,000
Medical Design and Manufacturing West (20 1 1): $5 1 3,000
Amway China (20 1 0): $465,000
American Association of Clinical
Chemistry (20 1 1): $41 1,000
These events drew the
highest attendance to
the Anaheim Convention Center over the
past five years:
National Association
of Music Merchants
trade show (20 1 4):
96,000
Natural Products
Expo West (20 1 4):
67,000
Los Angeles Archdiocese Religious
Education Conference
(20 1 4): 37,000
Medical Design and
Manufacturing West
(20 1 4): 35,000
Cal Dental (20 1 2):
29,000
Source: City of Anaheim
A 200,000-square-foot glass
building will serve as the seventh
expansion of the Anaheim Convention Center, under a $ 1 80
million plan approved March 1 1
by the City Council.
RENDERING COURTESY CITY OF ANAHEIM
Anaheim crunching numbers to return After narrow vote, veteran official
police, fire ranks to their 2008 levels gets nod as school superintendent
BY ART MARROQUIN
STAFF WRITER
BY ART MARROQUIN
STAFF WRITER
City Council members
Kris Murray and Jordan
Brandman called for restoring public safety staffing
to levels not seen since the
start of the recession – an
undertaking that could cost
up to $11 million by the middle of 2017.
The effort calls for hiring
49 recruits to bring the
Anaheim Police Department back to 403 officers,
its highest staffing level
since 2008. The Fire Department wants to add 23
hires, allowing it to reach
its high of 229 firefighters in
2008.
“I think it’s important
FILE PHOTO: MINDY SCHAUER, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Anaheim Fire cadet Ryan Munson adjusts a ladder during
drills in a 1 2-week training program.
that now we’re in a period
of recovery that we work as
hard as possible to bring
our core services back to
pre-recession levels, and
that starts with public safe-
ty,” Brandman said about
the proposed staffing levels.
Murray and Brandman
S E E S A F E T Y ● PA G E 4
Michael Matsuda, an
educator with the Anaheim
Union High School District
for 21 years, began work
this week as the district’s
new superintendent.
Matsuda, 56, will be paid
$220,000 annually to oversee the fourth-largest
school district in Orange
County, with more than
32,000 students coming
from portions of Anaheim,
Cypress, Buena Park, La
Palma and Stanton. A divided school board voted
3-2 last week to select him
as superintendent.
“I want to continue the
focus on education in the
classroom and really try to
prepare all of our students
for college and careers with
a purpose,” said Matsuda, a
Yorba Linda resident who
also is an elected trustee for
the North Orange County
Community College District.
“We
want
to
make the
content
more relevant
to
real-world
Matsuda
problems
that relate
to the students’ lives,” Matsuda said. “The stakes are
very high, given that we
need to continue to compete in a global economy
that requires more high-
order thinking and innovation.”
Matsuda replaces Elizabeth Novack, who was terminated in December after
three years on the job. Novack was paid her $245,000
annual salary as compensation, along with health and
other benefits for a year.
Matsuda
taught
at
Orangeview Junior High
School and Oxford Academy before he became an administrator who oversaw
professional development
for the district’s faculty and
instructors. He has a bachelor’s degree in English from
UCLA and a master’s degree in public administraSEE DISTRICT
●
PA G E 4
A SPECTRUM
OF TASTES
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SEC: Community_Broadsheet DT: 03-20-2014 ZN: Anaheim_E
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NEWS
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
MR. ANAHEIM
CLR: C
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ERIC CARPENTER
>>
Contact Mr. Anaheim at [email protected].
Selected questions will be answered here and at ocregister.com/anaheim.
Anaheim hasn’t lost that lovin’ feeling for them
The Righteous Brothers’ melodic connection is linked to Orange County.
Q. Is it true that both of the Righteous Brothers went to school in
Anaheim, and that’s where they
met?
– Rudolph Quintano, Anaheim
A. You’re half right, Rudolph.
Bobby Hatfield was a student at
Anaheim High School. Bill Medley went to nearby Santa Ana
High. They first performed together in a five-member band
called The Paramours, and legend has it that a Marine in the
audience yelled out after a song
concluded, “That was righteous,
brothers.”
In 1962, the duo joined forces
as the Righteous Brothers and
went on to open for acts such as
the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. In 1964, their song “You’ve
Lost That Lovin’ Feeling” became an instant hit. It still holds
the record for the most-played
song in the history of American
radio. They became known as
the inventors of “blue-eyed soul.”
The Righteous Brothers
gained a new generation of fans
when their hit “Unchained Melody” was included in the soundtrack for the 1989 movie
“Ghost.”
The brothers took a few
breaks but spent most of 40
years singing together until Hatfield’s death in 2003. Shortly before that, the duo received a high
honor of being inducted into the
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
In 2008, Medley came to Anaheim to accept an honor on behalf of the duo, who received a
star on the street in front of Disneyland in the Anaheim/Orange
County Walk of Stars.
Q. Driving up the 5, I see a big
cross near Euclid Street. I see that
it says, “St. Thomas Korean
Catholic Church.” I was surprised to
see that. I typically associate Ca-
ERIC CARPENTER,
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
The St. Thomas Korean Catholic
Center opened in Anaheim in
2009 to serve Orange County’s
growing Korean American community.
FILE PHOTO: GREGORY BULL, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Righteous Brothers, Bobby Hatfield, left, and Bill Medley, perform before being inducted into the
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in March 2003. Hatfield died in November 2003.
FILE PHOTO
The star honoring the Righteous Brothers is on the sidewalk leading
to the front entrance of Disneyland Resort on Harbor Boulevard.
tholics with the Latino and Filipino
communities. Is this a church just
for Koreans? Is it part of the diocese? How long has it been there?
– Kristen Crawford, Anaheim
A. Well, Kristen, St. Thomas Korean Catholic Center is coming
up on its fifth anniversary. It
opened in August 2009 and
serves an estimated 8,000 people of Korean ancestry from in
and around Orange County.
Many of the parishioners are primarily Korean speakers.
The origins of the center date
to the early 2000s when a group
of about 10 people began meeting to celebrate Catholic Mass in
Korean. Those numbers quickly
grew as Korean Americans
learned of the gathering and began looking for spiritual support.
By 2004, Bishop Tod Brown
granted permission to leaders of
the church to begin work on the
center. In the early stages, the
cost of building the church was
estimated at $5 million. By the
time it opened, the cost had increased to almost double that.
About $5 million came from fundraisers and donations. The rest
came from the Diocese of
Orange and from a loan, church
officials said at the church’s
opening.
The 16,000-square-foot
church, at 412 N. Crescent Way,
features a steel cross that rises
75 feet, cuts through the roof of
the church and is anchored in
the foundation. Outside, a large
courtyard features a statue of
the Virgin Mary. Inside, the
church features a 150-year-old
pipe organ, traditional stations
of the cross and elements of Korean artwork.
The center is open during the
week but Sunday is the busiest
day, of course. Two Masses are
celebrated in Korean and one in
English. Translations are projected onto a screen.
The goal of the center is to
serve the Korean community,
but all are welcome, church officials have said.
“Many of the Korean immigrants we see are looking for
support and for faith,” the Rev.
Alex Kim told the Register when
St. Thomas opened. “The community here is organized in a
way that the church plays a critical role in that.”
More information is available
in Korean and English on the
church’s website, stkcc.org, or
email [email protected].
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ZN: Anaheim_E
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ANAHEIM POLICE BLOTTER
MARCH 1 0
MARCH 1 1
Residential
burglary,
3400 block of West Del
Monte Drive, reported at
1 2:1 6 a.m.
Commercial burglary, 1 00
block of South Euclid
Street, reported at 3:39
p.m.
Residential
burglary,
2700 block of West Rowland Circle, reported at 4:06
p.m.
Commercial
burglary,
700 block of North Loara
Street, reported at 1 0:32
p.m.
MARCH 1 2
Stolen vehicle, 2200
block of West Falmouth Avenue, reported at 6:07 a.m.
Vehicle burglary, 3000
block of West Del Monte
Drive, reported at 7:27 a.m.
Residential
burglary,
1 500 block of East Lincoln
Avenue, reported at 4:1 4
p.m.
Residential
burglary,
31 00
block
of
East
Orangethorpe Avenue, reported at 7:24 p.m.
Grand theft, 1 400 block
of North Lemon Street, reported at 7:44 p.m.
Stolen vehicle, 2200
block of West Broadway, reported at 8:54 p.m.
Vehicle burglary, 1 200
block of North Knollwood
Circle, reported at 1 1:40
p.m.
MARCH 1 3
MARCH 1 6
block of East Frontera
Street, reported at 7:1 9 a.m.
Stolen vehicle, 200 block
of East Clifton Avenue, reported at 7:56 a.m.
block of West Palm Lane, reported at 4:20 p.m.
Stolen vehicle, 1 500
block of West Ball Road, reported at 5:04 p.m.
School burglary, 1 00
block of West Guinida Lane,
reported at 6:2 1 p.m.
The blotter is compiled from
Anaheim Police Department
logs, and is not a complete list
of crimes. Incidents listed
represent initial police reports.
VOTED
S
S
20T
TATE
REAL EPSANY
CO0M
11, 2012,
N
NU
AL
PEOPLE’S
O
A
IC
H
2013
hen Disneyland opened, the Mule
Pack debuted in the area that eventually would become the site of Big
Thunder Mountain Railroad.
Over the years there were the Mine Train and
Nature’s Wonderland. In 1979, the Big Thunder
Mountain Railroad started carrying roller coaster fans.
Disneyland’s Big Thunder Mountain needed a
break. Thrilling guests at the park since 1979 has
caused some wear and tear on the attraction, so
over the last year Disney’s Imagineers have been
refurbishing, repainting and fine-tuning the
mountain for its 2014 reopening.
Here’s some of the improvements guests can
expect to experience:
Now Disneyland visitors are twisting through
an updated version of the popular ride that travels a fictional ghost town on a sleeker track ending in a new explosion scene on the final ascent.
“There’s a lot more effects than they used to
have,” said David Ibañez Jr., 21, a Disneyland
parking employee during a recent preview day.
“It’s something you don’t want to pass up.”
The dynamite-chomping goat has
returned. Like many of the
audio-animatronic figures on the ride,
it dates from the old Rainbow Caverns
Mine Train ride from the 1950s.
An improved waterfall
effect, as well as
upgraded light and
sound effects, await
passengers inside the
mountain’s first lift.
The third lift provides an
“explosive finale,” with
revamped light and sound
special effects.
With the exception of the lift hills
and the maintenance track, all of
the ride’s track has been replaced.
The trains have been
given a makeover. The
locomotives have new
bodies, and there are
new chassis on the
ride cars.
The station has
received a face-lift,
along with new
accessibility features
for disabled riders.
Sources: Walt Disney Co.; Google.com
Rainbow Ridge, the town
that greets travelers at the
end of the ride, has been
largely rebuilt, with new
facades replacing the old
structures.
PHOTOS BY BRUCE CHAMBERS, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
BRIAN MOORE, STAFF ARTIST
Thank You, Orange County,
for voting us #1
You have trusted us with your homes since 1975, and we are honored that you have named
us the #1 Real Estate Company in The Best of Orange County for 3 years in a row.
CH
855-302-6683 | firstteam.com
3
BIG THUNDER IS ROLLING AGAIN
of East Lincoln Avenue, reported at 2:59 p.m.
Stolen vehicle, Arbutus
Avenue and Baxter Street,
reported at 4:53 p.m.
Grand theft, 2400 block
of West Broadway, reported
at 5:53 p.m.
Residential
burglary,
1 600 block of East Arbutus
Avenue, reported at 1 1:08
p.m.
USEHOLD
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MARCH 1 5
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0
Stolen vehicle, 1 1 00 block
of North Kraemer Boulevard, reported at 7:5 1 a.m.
block of South Pembrooke
Lane, reported at 8:04 a.m.
Grand theft, 1 000 block
of South Anaheim Boulevard, reported at 1 0:1 9 a.m.
Commercial burglary, 1 00
block of South Euclid
p.m.
block of South Magnolia
Avenue, reported at 7:27
p.m.
block of North Wilshire Avenue, reported at 8:02 p.m.
EY
E
HO
MARCH 1 4
RV
0,
0
0
p.m.
block of South State College
Boulevard, reported at 3:1 9
p.m.
Commercial
burglary,
700 block of North Mavis
p.m.
U
0
of North Clementine Street,
reported at 5:35 a.m.
block of West Glenoaks Avenue, reported at 6:09 a.m.
Commercial
burglary,
800 block of North Brookhurst Street, reported at
1:1 7 p.m.
block of North Syracuse
TI: 03-18-2014 16:16
NEWS
block of South Grand Avenue, reported at 9:32 a.m.
Residential burglary, 700
block of North Gilbert
p.m.
block of West Del Monte
Drive, reported at 9:1 7 p.m.
PG: Crime BY: jjones
4
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Convention center timeline
F R O M PA G E 1
the Anaheim Convention
Center. The $180 million
project calls for creating
“flexible space” that will be
used for meeting rooms,
ballrooms and exhibit halls,
bringing the city-owned
center’s rentable space to
1.8 million square feet.
The expansion, approved
earlier this month by the
City Council, was largely
driven by a call for more
space by organizers of the
two largest events currently held at the convention
center: the National Association of Music Merchants
trade show and the Natural
Products Expo West.
Now, Burress and city officials have their sights set
on drawing large medical
and professional organizations to the convention center. The American Heart
Association has already
signed a letter of intent to
bring its convention to Anaheim as soon as 2019.
Burress said he also
wants to tap back into the
international convention
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1 960: A business group looks into creating a
center to fill hotel rooms, especially during slow
times at Disneyland.
July 1 2, 1 967: The center opens, costing
$ 1 4.5 million. It has 400,000 square feet.
1 974: The first expansion adds the 1 35,000square-foot Hall B, costing $ 1 6.9 million.
1 982: 1 5,000-square-foot addition costs
$33 million.
1 993: 1 50,000-square-foot addition costs
$8 million.
July 1 997: Work starts on 75,000-square-foot
expansion.
June 1 998: Addition includes the 1,200-foot-long
Grand Lobby, 1 02,000 square feet of exhibit
space and 95,000 square feet of meeting space.
2000: 50,000 square feet of exhibit space and
35,000 square feet of meeting space are added.
January 20 1 3: The Grand Plaza, a 1 00,000square-foot outdoor area, debuts in front of the
center. It costs $ 1 5 million.
March 1 1: City Council approves a 200,000square-foot expansion of the center, expected to
cost about $ 1 80 million.
20 1 6: Expansion due to open.
Source: Register files
market, with hopes of replicating the success brought
in 2010 by Amway China, a
direct-sales firm that rewarded 13,000 of its top
Chinese salespeople with a
trip to Anaheim.
“We’re in the process of
reaching out to these large
groups to let them know
that the expansion was approved, and that we’ll have
Weather in Southern
California an advantage
during winter months
Convention calendars typically follow those of a school
year, with the most activity
coming during the fall and
spring months.
Summers are usually slow
because potential conventioneers would rather vacation
with their families than attend
a work-related event, said Tom
Morton, executive director for
the Anaheim Convention Center, sports and entertainment.
Unlike cold-weather states,
Morton said Anaheim and other
Southern California convention
destinations are usually able to
attract conventions during the
winter months.
“The warm weather really
does give us an advantage to
stay busy,” Morton said.
Renting the convention center
The cost of renting the Anaheim Convention Center all depends on the type of event you’re hosting.
At a minimum, public events and consumer events charge
1 2.5 percent of gross ticket sales per day, under a rate
schedule approved last year by the City Council. Trade shows
and convention rates start at 36 cents per square foot of
space each day.
Those costs can be negotiated down if the city is trying to
attract a large-scale event that might not otherwise come to
Anaheim, according to city documents.
Public/ticket events and consumer shows
Arena: $ 1 1,000
Exhibit Hall A, B or C: $ 1 5,650
Exhibit Hall D: $2 1,000
Exhibit Hall E: $ 1 2,600
Meeting rooms: $300 to $875
Ballrooms: $ 1,800 to $3,1 75
Trade shows and conventions
Arena: $ 1 1,000
Exhibit Hall A, B or C: $ 1 0,300
Exhibit Hall D: $ 1 4,700
Exhibit Hall E: $8,200
Meeting rooms: $300 to $875
Ballrooms: $ 1,800 to $3,1 75
Note: Minimum rent costs per day
the space that they asked
for,” Burress said.
Even though Burress and
others promote Orange
County’s
largest
city
through social media and
convention-industry trade
shows, most work is accomplished by local marketers
who pick up the phone and
call potential clients.
Bids are placed, but Bur-
ress said he also tries to find
out the names of other cities
competing for the same
business so that he can offer
a better rate.
“Every client is different,” Burress said. “It’s the
job of the sales director to
know the hot buttons and
the history of the groups.”
Once a cost is determined, hotels rooms are
blocked and transportation
is secured, the negotiating
process moves to Tom Morton, the city’s chief executive director for the Anaheim Convention Center,
sports and entertainment.
“It can take a few weeks
or a few months to finalize a
deal, depending on how
many times we have to
change the language on the
contract,” Morton said.
“It’s generally an organized process and goes
along pretty smoothly.”
It can take two to five
years to attract a largescale event to Anaheim.
C O N TA C T T H E W R I T E R :
7 1 4-704-3769 or
[email protected]
NEIGHBORS
Exhibit to explore a decade of art in Anaheim
10 Years of Art in Anaheim – WOCA is an exhibit of the
works of
about 20
artists at
the Muzeo
that
will
run from
ANDREA
Saturday
MANES
through
CONTRIBUTING
April 23.
COLUMNIST
WOCA is
the Warehouse of Contemporary
Art, which is located in
Anaheim. There will be an
opening reception from 1 to
4 p.m. on Saturday and an
Inside the Artist’s Studio
presentation on from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. on April 5.
Artwork will be available
for sale. The Muzeo is at 241
S. Anaheim Blvd.
Robert Holton, the founder of WOCA, created the
artists gathering in 2003.
With Paul Serrano and Larry Barnes, the WOCA show
has thrived. Information:
wocagallery.com.
CANCER SOCIETY RELAY
TO HOLD KICKOFF RALLY
The American Cancer
Society Relay for Life of
Anaheim will hold its kickoff rally from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday at Tony’s Deli, 613 S. Anaheim Blvd.
The rally will feature
speakers from the community who have benefited
from the funds raised at Relay for Life events and honor cancer survivors. Information:
relayforlife.org/
anaheimca.
FREE CAR-SEAT SAFETY
INSPECTIONS OFFERED
A car-seat safety awareness event is scheduled for
9 a.m. to noon on Friday in
the Buena Park Police De-
partment parking lot, 6640
Beach Blvd.
The event is free and
open to the public. Children
must be present for a proper car seat safety check.
For more information or
to RSVP, call Angelica at
714-558-4400.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT
CLASS SCHEDULED
A Caregiver Support
Group is being offered at
Kaiser Permanente Orange
County – Anaheim Medical
Center Medical Office
Building 2, fourth floor,
rooms CC2/CC3, 3440 E. La
Palma Ave. The class will be
held Wednesday from 7 to
8:30 p.m. The group will
help increase a caregiver’s
confidence and improve
skills. Information: 714-4465030
or
caregiveroc.
org.
SERVITE TO HONOR
ALUMNI LEADERS
Servite High School will
present the Excellence in
Leadership Dinner at 5 p.m.
on March 29 at the Anaheim Hilton. Servite will
honor alumni who have
flourished as leaders.
The former ambassador
SAFETY: ‘Increasing urban challenges’ cited
Staffing for Anaheim
Police Department
High point (2008):
403 officers
Low point (20 1 3):
338 officers
Today: 354 officers
Staffing for Anaheim Fire
Department
High point (2008):
229 firefighters
Low point (20 1 4):
206 firefighters
F R O M PA G E 1
said they wouldn’t call for
any new assessments to
fund the endeavor, relying
instead on Anaheim’s recovering hotel, property
and sales tax bases. Some
hiring has already happened.
Debbie Moreno, Anaheim’s finance director,
said that meeting the goal is
dependent on revenue projections during the next
three budget cycles, continued revenue growth and
how the City Council chooses to prioritize spending.
“I do not support new
taxes to do this because we
have a thriving economy,”
said Murray, who raised the
staffing issue during a City
Council budget workshop
held earlier this month.
“We’re experiencing increasing urban challenges,” Murray said. “I want us
to be able to have adequate
response times and staffing
levels to maintain the safety
of our growing city.”
Anaheim didn’t lay off
any of its police officers or
firefighters during the re-
FILE PHOTO: MINDY SCHAUER, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
cession, but the city was unable to replace public safety
personnel lost through attrition and retirement.
Recovery slowly resumed last year.
Staffing at the Police Department plummeted to
338 officers last year, but 16
positions were restored
during the current budget
cycle, officials said. The
bulk of the new officers are
now conducting foot patrols and are specifically assigned to reach out to the
community.
“As we rebuild our department, we are taking a
strategic approach in de-
termining how our personnel and any additional resources are deployed,”
Anaheim Police Chief Raul
Quezada said.
Anaheim Fire Department’s staffing remains at a
low of 206 firefighters, even
though the City Council
earmarked $472,000 this
REPAIR
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F R O M PA G E 1
year to train a dozen
recruits – the first since
2008. Those new hires were
used to replace retiring
firefighters, officials said.
“I am encouraged that
the City Council is showing
strong support to enhance
the level of fire and emergency services,” Fire Chief
Randy Bruegman said. “As
future funding becomes
available, our plan will be
implemented to provide a
much higher level of service
to our residents and those
who visit Anaheim.”
7 1 4-704-3769 or
7 1 4-704-3769 or
[email protected]
[email protected]
OC PET
FREE ESTIMATES
• Custom and Pre-hung Wood Doors
• Entry, Interior and Garage Side Doors
• Door Shoes, Jambs, Thresholds
• Locks, Latches, and Astragals
• Weatherstripping
• Electric Locks and Latches
DISTRICT
Showcase your pet in the next
DOOR DOCTOR
INSTALLATION
If you have an event to share,
contact Andrea Manes by email ([email protected]), phone
(714-991-8745) or fax (714-7722905).
tion from USC.
“Mike is a home-grown
educator with deep roots in
the community and a deep
understanding of what it
takes to provide an excellent educational opportunity for all students,” school
board member Annemarie
Randle-Trejo said in a prepared statement.
Matsuda’s mother, Ruth
Matsuda, was an Anaheim
High School student when
she was among the scores
of
Japanese-Americans
who were placed into internment camps during
World War II. She finally received her high school diploma during an honorary
ceremony held in 1996.
“I lost my mom a year
and a half ago, so it’s very
emotional that I’m now superintendent of this district,” Matsuda said. “I
really feel like it closes a circle.”
Anaheim Fire cadets conduct drills in December at the Clark Training Center in Riverside. The department wants to return its 2008 staffing level of 229 firefighters.
to Chile and former chief of
staff for Colin Powell, Craig
Kelly, class of 1972; former
football coach and teacher
Jack Davis (posthumously);
and CBS sports commentator and 17-year NFL quarterback Steve Beuerlein,
class of 1983, will be the
honorees.
Information:
Steve Beaird at 714-7747575 ext. 1168 or email to
[email protected]
One Family
Four Generations
One Location
Over 85 Years
714-535-4105
www.hilgenfeldmortuary.com
120 E. Broadway
Anaheim, CA 92805
Gallery
For only $10 your loved one can be featured in
the ‘March Madness/St. Patrick’s Day’ issue.
HURRY! DEADLINES MARCH 21ST
. PUBLISHES MONDAY, MARCH 31ST .
Contact Mabel 714-7966723 | [email protected]
ED: 1 PG #: 5
PG: Five BY: danguiano
TI: 03-18-2014 09:43
NEWS
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
THE FIVE
THINGS TO KNOW
COURTESY OF THE ANAHEIM/ORANGE
BY ANAHEIM BULLETIN STAFF
COUNTY VISITOR AND CONVENTION BUREAU
Natural Products Expo West participants attend a morning yoga class
March 7 at Anaheim’s Grand Plaza.
BEST OF
Yoga in the plaza
THE BREW
A TOAST TO THE PAST
COURTESY OF THE ANAHEIM PUBLIC LIBRARY
FILE PHOTO: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
When the Grand Plaza opened last
year at the Anaheim Convention Center, organizers envisioned big concerts, food truck fests and a place to
rest.
But recently, the plaza was used for
a unique purpose: yoga.
A massive yoga class was held
March 7 in the outdoor venue. The
morning session was part of the Natural Products Expo West convention,
one of the center’s biggest annual
events.
– Sarah Tully
CLR: C
K
Y
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Coffee
purists new spot, which opened
have a place to get a March 1 0.
The Downtown Disney
specialized cup of java
Starbucks also has one
in, believe it or not,
of the chain’s
a Starbucks in
largest patios
Anaheim.
at
2,300
The new
Did you know?
square feet.
Downtown
The Clover is located
And, it has a
Disney loin 500 Starbucks
unique 70cation of
across the country,
inch touch
Starbucks
including about 50
screen
features a
in the greater
Los Angeles area.
chalkboard,
Clover barista
acting like a mirsystem – a reror and projecting a
verse French press
coffee brewing method person’s image appearing as
craved by coffee snobs. The a chalk painting.
– Nancy Luna
Clover coffee is separate
and Sarah Tully
from the main counter in the
A group of men tastes Union Brewing Co. beer in 1 9 1 0 in Anaheim.
City band takes show on the road to L.A.
We told you last week about the
city’s efforts to streamline the permit
process for new craft breweries and
how Mayor Tom Tait envisions Anaheim as a destination for craft brew
fans in his Brew City initiative.
This photo of a pre-Prohibition
beer tasting has ties to one of the four
breweries already open: Anaheim
Brewery.
A brewery by the same name was
built in 1888 by Friedrich Conrad at
1030 W. Broadway. The facility was
purchased in 1904 by Anton Hessel of
Los Angeles and renamed Union
Brewing Co.
- Heather McRea
The band started as a
bunch of city employees playing rock during a workplace
barbecue.
Now, the Public Rocks
band might be heading to
play in a Rock ’n’ Roll Hall of
Fame competition.
Public Rocks, made up of
Anaheim city employees,
was recently selected to
participate in the Battle of
the
Corporate
Bands
competition, sponsored by
Fortune.
The group is set to per-
i
5
Angels invite
children to
take swing at
poster contest
The Angels are looking for bat boys
and girls.
Young Anaheim residents have the
opportunity to participate in the 2014
Eco Challenge poster contest presented by the County of Orange, Discovery Science Center and Angels
Baseball for the chance to be an honorary bat kid at an Angels baseball
game this year.
The challenge invites boys and girls
between the ages of 8 and 14 to use
their imagination to design an ecothemed poster. As part of the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the
county of Orange, the goal is to create
artwork demonstrating what the next
125 years will look like through a sustainable future.
The deadline to enter is June 30.
– Fermin Leal
For rules and eligibility:
discoverycube.org/batkid
More online
Find out more about the
band at Facebook.com
/PublicRocksBand.
COURTESY OF PUBLIC ROCKS’
Public Rocks, a band of Anaheim city employees, performs at a past event.
form Saturday at The Mint in
Hollywood as one of three
bands in the regional compe-
tition. The winner will move
on to the Hall of Fame event
in Cleveland.
The band members are:
● Johnny Chan
● Ryan Crabtree
● Bill Moorhead
● Bob Palaeologus
● Mark Vukojevic
– Sarah Tully
FILE PHOTO: KEVIN SULLIVAN,
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Bat boy Jacob Boom gets assistance
from the Angels’ Josh Hamilton during a past game. The Angels are looking for more bat boys and girls.
ZN: Anaheim_E
ED: 1 PG #: 6
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PG: Voices BY: danguiano
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VOICES
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ANAHEIM BULLETIN
7
Theater to run a marathon of performances
What do you get when
you cross a marathon with
live theater? You get our
unique fundraiser, 24-hour
Chance-a-thon, of course
(this year
with two
bonus
hours)!
That’s
right. Instead of 26
miles, we
C RY S TA L
have
26
HOSKINS
hours
of
GUEST
live
enterCOLUMNIST
tainment.
Instead of
running, you get to sit in a
comfy chair and be entertained by an eclectic collection of live performances,
ranging from cabarets to
one-acts, concerts to podcasts. The experience benefits the Chance Theater’s
commitment to supporting
local artists and empowering creative young minds
through our education outreach programs.
For my first year being
involved in this unique fundraiser, I had the great fortune of being recruited to
help coordinate the event
as the producing associate.
I jumped headfirst into the
deep end without hesitation. It has been a challenge
unlike anything I have ever
experienced.
Well, almost anything. I
am reminded of another
unique experience in high
school involving the varsity
swim team.
In a (very successful) effort to raise the much-needed funds for our program,
we did a swim-a-thon.
I have never been as exhausted as I was by the end
of that day – lap after lap after lap of endless strokes
and kick turns, in rhythm
with the music that blasted
from my waterproof radio.
Honestly, I couldn’t tell
you how many laps I swam
or how much money we
raised, but I vividly remember that final moment when
I was just barely able to
crawl out of the pool and
collapse on the edge. Once I
realized that I was still very
much alive, a wave of utter
satisfaction
washed
through my body.
We had succeeded, and
that experience will be for-
COURTESY OF TRUE IMAGE STUDIO
Klarissa Mesee, Devon Hadsell and Ashley Arlene Nelson
perform in Chance Theater’s “Lysistrata Jones.”
24-hour Chance-a-thon
When: 1 0 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to
1 0 p.m. Sunday
Where: Chance Theater at Bette Aitken Theater
Arts Center, 5522 E. La Palma Ave., Anaheim
Cost: Tickets are $ 1 5 per hour.
More information: For more details and to purchase
tickets, visit chancetheater.com/24hr or call 7 1 4777-3033.
ever ingrained in my memory.
The Chance-a-thon will
provide a similarly memorable experience, minus the
sore muscles and swim-
Tips on navigating taxes in or near retirement
I’m about to engage in
that time-honored ritual so
many of us loathe: pulling together all my tax information in preparation for
April 15.
Just
a
few years
shy of 65
and retirement not
DON
far off, I am
MCCAIN
challenged
GUEST
with preCOLUMNIST
paring for
all the new
regulations and rules I’ll
need to follow when filing my
taxes. Although I am a finance professional, I found
myself struggling to understand what to do or not do
once I turn 65.
And from talking to family, friends and colleagues,
I’m definitely not alone.
This new bracket, foreign
until now, is especially challenging now with social security, retirement and possible health expenses to consider when filing taxes. I’ve
done my homework on this;
here is some important information that can help others who have turned 65 or
ANAHEIM
BULLETIN STAFF
NEWS
City Editor: Heather McRea
7 1 4-704-379 1
[email protected]
Community Editor:
Roxanne Hack 7 1 4-704-3762
[email protected]
Reporter: Sarah Tully
7 1 4-704-3793
[email protected]
Reporter: Art Marroquin
7 1 4-704-3769
Tax seminar
What: Inter Valley Health Plan is hosting a seminar, Tax Issues: For the Nearly or Newly Retired. Topics include Social Security benefits, working after retirement and retirement plan distributions. A Q-and-A will follow.
When: 1 p.m. Wednesday
Where: Medicare Information and Vitality Center,
927 S. Brookhurst Street, Anaheim
More info: To RSVP, call 800-251 -8 1 9 1, ext. 625, or visit
forhealthandliving.com/ivhpevents.
who recently retired plan for
tax season this year.
Recognize that taxes
don’t stop because you
turn 65 or retire. Unfortu●
nately – with the exception
of payroll taxes – you will
still be subject to taxes on
any income such as pensions
and IRA distributions over a
certain threshold. Plan accordingly.
● Take the money and run
… or don’t. Upon retire-
ment, some companies will
allow a lump-sum payout for
pensions. If your company is
having financial difficulties,
or you need the cash, you
may want to consider the
payout. Keep in mind that if
the pension was funded by
pretax income (and most
are) you will be taxed based
on that income. There are
[email protected]
Sports Reporter:
Matt Hanlon
7 1 4-704-3796
[email protected]
Sports Reporter:
Brian Whitehead
7 1 4-704-3790
[email protected]
Team Leader: Jim Radcliffe
7 1 4-704-3761
[email protected]
Assistant Managing Editor/
Local: Steve Green
exceptions. Do the math and
consider speaking with a financial adviser.
Remember that Social
Security payments may
not be tax-free. If you make
●
over a certain threshold,
your Social Security benefits could be reduced. If you
are on Medicare but still
working, and perhaps putting off retirement, remember that your benefits are
subject to income tax. So if
you are considering retirement, factor in that cost
when making your decision.
Plan for unexpected
health expenses. This can
●
happen at any age. Even
simple healthcare procedures can cost thousands of
dollars, and a long-term illness can cost much more.
Ensure you have a strong
[email protected]
ADVERTISING
Advertising Manager:
Ray Arroyo
7 1 4-796-2302
Advertising Sales Consultant:
Bob Chavez 7 1 4-796-2309
(Anaheim 9280 1 and 92804, and
Buena Park)
Advertising Sales Consultant
(Anaheim Hills 92807 and
92808): Terry Brown
[email protected]
7 1 4-796-23 1 7
Medicare Advantage plan
and money saved. If you
have a serious illness, you
may need to take money out
of your retirement plan to
pay bills. While this withdrawal may not be subject to
a penalty, it might be subject
to income tax if the funds are
from a pretax account.
● You qualify if you’re over
65. There is some good
news. If you are over 65, you
do qualify for the Credit for
the Elderly or the Disabled.
Taxpayers age 65 and older
also receive an increased
standard deduction amount
if they do not itemize.
For my contemporaries
who have also turned 65 or
who soon will, take heart.
Talk to friends, colleagues
and especially to trained tax
advisers. Don’t forget to
check out the many resources available online and
through local organizations
and clubs dedicated to helping those over 65.
– Don McCain is chief financial officer for Inter Valley health plan, a Medicare
Advantage health plan serving Los Angeles, the Inland
Empire and north Orange
County communities.
Classified: 877-4 MY REGISTER
toll free
HOME DELIVERY
To subscribe call 877-627-7009
To discontinue delivery, please
call 7 1 4-796-3500
Published Thursdays by the
Register, 625 N. Grand Ave., Santa Ana, CA 9270 1 www.ocregister.com/anaheim
mer’s ear. Plus, you don’t
have to stay for multiple
hours at a time. The event is
spread out over two days,
offering you plenty of opportunities to stop by and
attend different kinds of
events.
For example, you could
come by at 10 a.m. this Saturday to learn some choreography from our recent
musical “Lysistrata Jones.”
Then take a breather and
come back at 1 p.m. for a
musical cabaret with local
performer Rachel Mount.
Then maybe you go have
some dinner and do some
shopping but return in time
for a concert with Irish
band Craic in the Stone at
9 p.m. (our only two-hour
event this year).
But that’s just one possible lineup. There will be 25
different events to choose
from this year, all of which
have been put together by
local artists who believe in
what the Chance Theater is
doing in this community.
And the kids are getting
in on it too. We have five
hours of junior high and
high school students from
Orange County School of
the Arts, in addition to other local schools, who are
helping to raise money to
support the Chance Theater’s innovative and interactive education outreach
programs.
What has kept me
around the Chance Theater
has had more to do with
how I have been treated
than anything else. Trust is
vital. Time is respected.
Support is respected. Enjoyment, relationships, conversations are all respected, encouraged and loved.
Donors are not dollar
signs. Money is an aid, rather than an endgame. The
people are more important
than anything else.
Consider this a personal
invitation to come explore
life with us.
Whether you see one
show or 20, you’ll have fun
while supporting our community’s artists in the process.
– Crystal Hoskins is the
producing associate for the
24-hour Chance-a-thon, and
development intern for
Chance Theater.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
SAY NO TO STREETCARS
THROUGH CITY
Without putting any
faces to the probable property owners who may be affected, I have been opposed
to the proposed streetcar in
Anaheim for multiple reasons.
The first is that it’s a
streetcar, a very old technology. If one streetcar malfunctions, the entire line is
stalled and of no use to the
tourists wishing to ride it. If
it were a bus in need of repair, the other buses would
continue to run the route
and service riders.
The second is that it is a
streetcar; it’s on a fixed
route. It may be novel and
unique, but I am not persuaded that it will service
more riders than a bus system.
The third reason is that a
bus system is more cost effective. This has been proven by Anaheim Resort
Transportation. It moves
tourists around the resort
area and generates more
revenues as a percentage of
overall costs than does the
Orange County Transportation Authority (OCTA)
bus system. In fact, fare
revenues are double that of
OCTA’s.
The fourth reason is that
the buses can be used for alternate purposes in the
time of a major disaster.
The streetcar is of no use to
anyone other than on the
fixed route.
The fifth reason is the
cost of eminent domain. It’s
unconscionable to remove
longstanding businesses to
accommodate a streetcar.
In the case of this property,
which is swarmed by tourists, the values must already be astronomical.
And sixth, the number of
passengers disembarking
at the train station to go to
Disneyland is so minimal
that a 12-passenger van is
probably the only necessary vehicle needed to pick
them up. (And don’t even
get me started on the new
train station that is currently under construction.)
Now we finally hear from
a potentially impacted owner. I guess when your office
is in Osceola, Wisc., you
don’t pay attention to the
local news impacting a segment of your business empire some 2,000 miles away.
Paul Durand made a few
phone calls recently to OCTA board members, including my office, and to members of the media.
Consequently, at a recent
OCTA meeting, I directed
staff to provide the board
with a map of the proposed
streetcar route. Let’s get
some clarity so we can answer reporter calls with
more certainty. From the
article, obtaining a satisfactory map may be a difficult
proposition, which is also
inexcusable after more
than a year of publicly discussing this concept.
– John Moorlach, member
of the Orange County Board
of Supervisors. He also serves
on the OCTA.
What’s your opinion? Send
your Letters to the Editor to
[email protected]. All letters must include your real name and city.
You may also submit editorial
cartoons. Use the subject line
Letters to the Editor.
8
ZN: Anaheim_E
ED: 1 PG #: 8
PG: PageB BY: danguiano
TI: 03-18-2014 09:43
SCHOOLS
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
CLR: C
K
Y
M
FIVE QUESTIONS WITH 1 2-YEAR-OLD RACHEL OPYRCHAL
PRICE ELEMENTARY STUDENT LOOKS TOWARD FILMMAKING FUTURE
Film Festival, which had
more than 2,500 entries.
In the Price Elementary
Film Club, which is part of
the Anaheim Achieves after-school program, students collaborate in
groups to create films. Using programs such as
Adobe After Effects, Rachel and her group are
able to create forest settings and nighttime environments for their characters.
With the help of the creator of the school’s film
club, Joe Baker, Rachel’s
BY ANGELA RATZLAFF
STAFF WRITER
As 12-year-old Rachel
Opyrchal’s name fades
from the screen, Price Elementary’s editing room
appears with students using new technology to edit
and create films.
Rachel’s short movie,
“Picking up STEAM,” illustrates the use of modern technology in the
classroom. The tech-savvy
topic and professional execution landed Rachel an
honorable mention in the
2014 White House Student
1
2
Q. How did you feel when you got
honorable mention?
A. It was really exciting, because
I’ve never really done something
so big before. I didn’t know that I
was going to get recognition.
Q. How did you come up with the
idea for your movie?
A. There were two main topics
you could chose from or combine. One was how technology is
used today and how technology
will be like in the future. So we
group made a film that fit
the festival’s requirements.
“It’s a huge process that
takes a ton of people,”
Baker said. “Working with
children, they are extremely creative. I teach
them all the ins and outs,
and I’m constantly throwing more and more just to
challenge them.”
For Rachel, creating
movies in her after-school
program is just a projection of a possible filmmaking career.
COURTESY OF IVANA CHAVARRIA
Q. What was the hardest part when
you were making the movie? What
do you like most about making movies?
A. I would say editing and the
audio and everything. It’s hard
to do because you have to overlay this and edit that, and postproduction and all that. It’s just
a lot that I like about it. I actually
ST. CATHERINE’S ACADEMY
Angela Ippolito, with
St. Catherine’s, says
the school
is about
teaching
boys how to
be “selfdisciplined
young men
and how to
develop
positive
leadership
skills.”
School
steps are
adorned
with reminders.
FILE PHOTO: MINDY SCHAUER, STAFF
erine’s culture is based on
the
charism
of
the
Dominican Order, which
emphasizes
community,
ministry, study and prayer.
St. Catherine’s offers both
day and boarding programs
and has many international
students from countries
such as Mexico, China, Korea, Australia and Russia.
As the oldest elementary
school in Orange County,
St. Catherine’s has been a
member of the Anaheim
community since 1889. It
was originally a coeducational parish school for the
children of Anaheim and
Fullerton and a boarding academy for girls. It became
an orphanage for boys
around the turn of the century and adopted its military tradition in 1923.
St. Catherine’s continues
>> WHAT’S GOING ON AT YOUR SCHOOL?
47Years in
Business
Family Owned
• tune-ups
• brakes
• clutches
• electrical
• transmissions
• engine rebuild
• tires, batteries
• oil changes
714-635-1431
• cooling systems
• as well as all scheduled
maintenance for your
vehicle
movie called “The First Ingredient.”
do like editing a little bit, and also I like setting up.
4
Q. When did you start making movies?
A. I started making movies two
or three years ago in my afterschool program. I started helping with our first movie, “Taken
Over.” After we made that, we
decided to make another movie
that I starred in called “The Final Ingredient.” This school year
we made another prequel to the
St. Catherine’s to celebrate 1 25 years
St. Catherine’s Academy,
the oldest elementary
school in Orange County,
will celebrate its 125th Anniversary on Saturday at its
historic campus located at
215 N. Harbor Blvd. in the
Anaheim Colony District.
The celebration will begin at 11 a.m. with an anniversary mass celebrated by
Most Rev. George Niederauer, Archbishop Emeritus of San Francisco and St.
Catherine’s alumnus. The
celebration will continue
with a reception, an alumni
band performance, an
alumni vs. cadet drill competition, historical displays,
an open house, a student
art show and a militarystyle birthday cake cutting
ceremony.
St. Catherine’s Academy
is a Catholic school with a
military tradition. During
its 125-year history, the academy has educated thousands of young men to become outstanding leaders
in many walks of life.
Founded and operated by
the Dominican Sisters of
Mission San Jose, St. Cath-
What: After-school program
provided by the Anaheim
YMCA
Where: A list of 48
locations can be found on
the Anaheim YMCA website,
anaheimymca.org
Activities include:
Homework and study time,
monthly field trips,
afternoon snacks, mentors
and tutors
More info: Call
7 1 4-635-9622 or visit
anaheimymca.org
/contact-us.
Rachel Opyrchal’s short film earned honorable mention at the 20 1 4 White House Student Film Festival.
focused on today in our film club.
We all discussed, and it kind of
just flowed after that.
3
Anaheim Achieves
to be an integral part of the
community today. Cadets
are called upon to present
and retire the colors at
many events, including the
Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast
and the Anaheim Mariachi
Festival. They also participate in the Anaheim Fall
Parade and have partnered
with the Boys and Girls
Clubs of Anaheim, Cops 4
Kids and Caterina’s Club to
address the needs of the local community.
St. Catherine’s hopes to
welcome back many alumni
and alumni families for this
celebration. In addition, all
members of the local community are enthusiastically
invited to attend the event
to learn more about the academy.
This is a free event. To
RSVP or for more information or sponsorships, call
Brian Moore at 714-7721363, or email Joanna Ronan
at
[email protected], or you can visit
stcatherinesacademy
.org/1 25th.
– Submitted by St. Catherine’s Academy
5
Q. What do you like most about the
Anaheim Achieves after-school program?
A. It’s been really helpful because it gives a place for where
we can do our homework, and
it’s fun to interact with other
kids and all the camps that they
have to offer.
BRAVO! NEWS AND NOTES
COURTESY OF JENNIFER KLEIN
Vitamin Angels founder Howard Schiffer speaks to more
than 700 people at Angel Stadium on March 6.
VITAMIN ANGELS
CELEBRATES 20 YEARS
With more than 700
guests in attendance, Vitamin Angels hosted its 20year celebration March 6 at
the VIP Diamond Club at
Angel Stadium of Anaheim.
Guests, in addition to enjoying drinks and appetizers, threw out pitches in the
Angels bullpen, went to bat
in the players’ batting cages, walked through a photo
and video exhibit, and took
photos in a photo booth.
The featured speaker for
the evening was the president and founder of Vitamin Angels, Howard Schiffer. After Schiffer’s presentation, the evening culminated
with
a
surprise
performance by a flash mob
and a fireworks display
above the stadium.
“To be standing with so
many people who have believed in Vitamin Angels
and the children and mothers we are serving was the
greatest gift I could have
ever received,” Schiffer
said.
Since 1994, Vitamin Angels has been helping atrisk populations gain access to lifesaving vitamins
and minerals.
For more information
about Vitamin Angels, visit
vitaminangels.org.
– Submitted by Vitamin
Angels
Send news of awards,
achievements and accomplishments to rhack
@ocregister.com.
Send your photos to Community Editor Roxanne Hack at [email protected].
Ken Hamilton’s
alignment &
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Serving Orange County
Since 1962
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East Anaheim Location | $450,000
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Fantastic Ranch Style home. 3 bedrooms, or 2 bedrooms and a den,
1 ½ baths. Spacious family room ideal for entertaining. Fresh interior paint,
new carpet, and double pane windows. Conveniently located to
Downtown Disney, Anaheim Stadium, and Honda Center.
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ZN: Anaheim_E
ED: 1 PG #: 9
PG: PageC BY: dswood TI: 03-18-2014 11:48
BUSINESS
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
Shop keeps strumming along
With more than 40 students taking
piano lessons at her Anaheim home,
Bonnie Callan was in dire need of a
dedicated teaching space.
The stay-at-home mom decided to
open Music Maker near Imperial
Highway and Santa Ana Canyon
Road.
Callan, 67, is celebrating the community music shop’s 35th anniversary. The 3,000-square-foot facility
has 25 instructors and 400 students
studying everything from drums to
singing.
“It is such a great area to be in,”
Callan said. “I have families that started with me as children themselves
and now they are bringing their families here.”
While the business was initially
dedicated to music instruction, Callan
quickly expanded to instrument retail
and rentals for local school programs.
A second location was opened to accommodate demand. But when
schools began cutting music programs in the early ’90s, business
looked grim for Music Maker.
“I never lost faith, though, that families knew the importance of music for
their children, and that they would
eventually return to continue music
studies,” Callan said.
The store consolidated in its original location in 2012. The move allowed
Callan to cut costs and maintain a focus on music education. Callan said
things are looking up.
“As we look toward this coming
year and beyond, I believe that families will get back to the basics,” Callan
said, referring to music studies.
THE BUSINESS MAN
ON THE MENU
BY ANDERS HOWMANN
RESTAURANTS •RETAIL• SMALL BUSINESS
COURTESY OF BONNIE CALLAN
Bonnie Callan’s Music Maker shop
has 3,000 square feet, employs 25
instructors and teaches 400 students.
I’ve almost had to cancel vacations because I don’t have someone to come
and stay with them,” Mellon said.
Knowing her own pet-care preferences, she saw an opportunity in dog
sitting. She opened Urban Tails Pet
Sitting – an at-home pet-sitting and
dog-walking service – in August. Mellon operates out of her Old Towne
Orange home and serves about 15 regular clients.
Urban Tails’ services range from
30-minute visits ($20) to sleepovers
($90). Mellon has two employees.
“We are definitely in the growing
phase, which is really fun,” Mellon
said.
She hopes to expand to 10 employees and 200 clients.
Melissa Mellon is uncomfortable
boarding her two rescue dogs. One is
quite playful, but suffers from back
problems. The other is sweet, but skittish.
“There have been situations where
SWEET ARLEEN’S CUPCAKES
TO GET ‘HUB’ IN YORBA LINDA
With three consecutive wins on
Food Network’s “Cupcake Wars,” Arleen Scavone is an undefeated cupcake champ.
Now, the baking veteran’s business
plans are preparing to rise. Three
franchises of her Westlake Village
shop – Sweet Arleen’s – are expected
to open by mid-May. One will be in
Yorba Linda.
“I decided to be the business person
who opened a bakery,” Scavone said.
“Not the baker who opened a business.”
Sweet Arleen’s cupcakes sell from
$3.25 to $3.75. The shop also makes a
variety of sweet and savory bread
puddings and special-order cakes.
Toren Halseth will open the Yorba
Linda franchise at 18503 Yorba Linda
Blvd.
“It’s actually been kind of a dream
come true. I’ve always wanted to open
my own restaurant,” Halseth said.
The shop will act as a “hub” store
for future expansion in north Orange
County. After he launches the store,
Halseth said he will look to open locations in Fullerton and Brea.
Scavone said she is looking into
franchise
locations
throughout
Orange County. Irvine, Mission Viejo
and the coastal cities were on the top
on her list.
But keeping the Sweet Arleen’s
brand sweet is the key to future success, Scavone said.
“We’re not just looking to grow this
business and have a lot of units,” Scavone said. “We are looking to bring the
brand to neighborhoods nationwide
and have passionate entrepreneurs
that can do that.”
Send your north Orange County business tips and news to Anders Howmann,
[email protected]
The Olive Tree Restaurant in Anaheim offers sandwiches, shawerma dishes, kebabs and daily specials.
Olive Tree’s cuisine represents
range of Middle East tastes
STORY AND PHOTO
BY ANDERS HOWMANN
STAFF WRITER
Situated in a tightly
packed strip mall on Brookhurst Street in Anaheim,
Olive Tree Restaurant is a
delectable Middle Eastern
find.
After walking under a
large awning, guests enter
a small patio area and indoor dining room.
Starting at $4.99, Olive
Tree’s sandwiches are an
inexpensive and satisfying
lunch option. Options include beef shawerma, falafel and lamb kebab.
Hungrier customers can
order one of Olive Tree’s
plates. The beef shawerma
plate ($12.99) includes a
hearty helping of slowcooked beef served with tahini salad, parsley, onion
and herbs.
Owner Yusuf Abdo said
his regular customers come
for the restaurant’s specials, which change daily.
“When an Arab comes in
here, he doesn’t look at the
menu,” Abdo said. “He says
Dogs in costume to join
annual Easter Egg Hunt
The
Anaheim
prizes donated by
Hills Rotary Club
local
merchants.
has added someAnne Denny and
thing new to the
Mary Ann Micerafifth annual Easter
Kusenda are event
Egg Hunt April 12 at
co-chairs.
Ronald
Reagan
For additional inSHARON
Park. The group is
formation or those
also sponsoring a H L A P C I C H wishing to attend
dog costume con- CONTRIBUTING
should call 714-970COLUMNIST
test.
6237. There is no
In addition to the
charge to attend
egg hunt for kids 11 years this membership event.
and younger, prizes will be
CHEER SQUAD WINS
awarded for the winning
FIFTH
CHAMPIONSHIP
dog. Dogs must be preregistered for the contest
The varsity cheer squad
at 1 p.m. and obey all park of Friends Christian School
rules relating to dogs.
recently won its fifth chamFor additional informa- pionship at the USA Nation, visit anaheimhills tionals held at Disney’s Calrotary.com. Remember to ifornia Adventure.
save the date for the Easter
Although only together
Egg Hunt.
as a group for less than a
year, the squad defeated
REPUBLICAN GROUP TO four other cheer groups to
HOST EXTRAVAGANZA
capture the title. During
Pat Nixon Republican the Fellowship of Christian
Women will host a member- Cheerleaders held in Febship extravaganza from ruary, the squad not only
7 to 9 p.m. March 27 at the won their division; they
historic Masonic Center on were named Grand ChamMain Street in Yorba Linda. pions for the event.
“I knew this team had
And all women in the comsomething special,” said
munity are invited.
The meeting will feature coach Sara Nichols. “I am
patriotic jewelry by Quinn very proud of what they
Frederickson and George have accomplished.”
Members of the winning
Washington memorabilia
by Gary Beard. There will squad are: Madi Thome,
also be a special acknowled- Lauren Thompson, Briana
gement to First Lady Pat Moreno, Micah Weaver,
Nixon’s 102nd birthday, Svitlana Foley, Ansley Wowhich would have been zab, Madelyn Galvin, Sophie Cork, Savannah GonzaMarch 16.
Guest speakers include lez, Kailey Guerrero, KatePaula Prizio, OCFRW past lyn Hardt, Sophia Lynch,
president who explains the Emma Stahmer, Sophia
federation’s membership Strobel, and Jordan Taft.
importance, and Nancy Ri- Sara Nichols and Sandy
kel, who provides an over- Pierce coach the squad.
view of the history of Old
Town Yorba Linda. George
Contact Sharon Hlapcich by
Washington was a mason
phone (714-998-4604), fax
and “he” will talk about this.
(714-685-7933) or e-mail
There will be many
([email protected]).
LaFont Family Eyecare
714.521.3002
a complete pair of glasses
*not to be combined with insurance
New Patients Welcome
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Providing family eyecare for over 50 years
Mon, Wed, Fri: 9 - 5
Tue & Thur:
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Address: 5 1 2 S.
Brookhurst St.,
Anaheim
Phone:
7 1 4-535-2878
Hours: 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. daily
‘Give me the special.’ ”
Specials include kabsa
($12.99), a Saudi Arabian
rice dish, and mansaf
($13.99), a Jordanian lamb
dish cooked in fermented
dried yogurt.
“Everything we do here
is authentic food,” Abdo
said. “Every day one dish is
served from a different
Arab country. Sometimes
from Syria, Jordan, Palestine, Egypt, Saudi Arabia …
it’s a mix.”
Arabian coffee and yogurt beverages are also
served.
[email protected]
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ZN: Anaheim_E
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This home is located in East Lake Village with its ine amenities including a Gym and the Lake and the Sports Courts and Clubhouse. This home offers 4 four bedrooms,
an ofice and three car garage. The great loor plan offers a potential bedroom downstairs and a bath which is ideal for your guests or it makes a ine ofice space. The
Large master suite offers a retreat room that could be your exercise room and a master bath with separate tub and shower and walk-in closets. The quality kitchen has
granite surfaces and is open to the warm and inviting family room with views toward the pool. Enjoy the backyard with its pool and spa with a slide and a waterfall.
PW14040074
GORGEOUS HOME!!
Beautiful Custom 4 bedroom home, custom kitchen with granite counters, travertine
flooring and breakfast nook, beautiful wood floors, main floor Master suite, upstairs
library and loft, covered patio, 3 Car tandem garage.
3BD/2BA, conforming lot on a quiet tree lined street. New Quartz counters, laminate
floors, tile & carpet. New light fixtures, ceiling fans, faucets & hardware. Inside laundry,
large living room & dining area. 2 car garage w/ landscaping & sprinkler system.
$824,900 PALM SPRINGS AREA
Well-maintained 4BR/3BA features downstairs bedroom & bath, beautifully remodeled
kitchen, dual pane windows, generous master suite. Private grounds host 16’ x 60’ RV pad,
level lawn area, extended patio.
714-693-1180 PW14025074
YORBA LINDA
CHARMING HOME THAT SHOWS LIKE A MODEL
714-366-6117 PW14046557
FULLERTON CREST HOME - GATED RV PARKING
$1,488,000
BREATH TAKING VIEWS!!
Stained glass double door entry to this beautiful 6 bedroom home, Open kitchen with a
view, granite countertops, 1 bed and bath downstairs, views from the master bedroom,
another bedroom with a balcony.
CORINE PETERSON 714-273-9193
EXCEPTIONAL HOME IN GUARD GATED COMMUNITY
$765,000 CERRITOS
4BD/3BA, on a Pristine & Quiet Street In Premier Yorba Linda. Open floor plan w/ Neutral
Interior Paint, Inside Shutters, New Carpet in Bedrooms, New Travertine Floor throughout
& Granite Vanities in bathrooms. Entertainers Backyard w/ Pool, Jacuzzi & bbq.
$1,150,000 YORBA LINDA
This very private home sits behind gates on almost one acre with a huge grassy front yard, circular driveway and mature trees. It has approximately 4,400 sq. ft., 4
bedrooms, 3.5 baths and high ceilings throughout. The upgrades and craftsmanship include exquisite tile in the bathrooms, hardwood loors, French doors and bay
windows. The backyard is very secluded with an impressive playhouse, large pool and orchard with many different types of fruit trees. This house is turnkey in every
aspect. This home must be seen to truly appreciate its artistic craftsmanship and value.
Beautifully upgraded & rarely available 5BD/4.5BA Summit Pointe home boasts stone &
wood floors, 10’ ceilings, island kitchen & stunning master suite w/ fireplace & retreat
714-283-6649 PW14047379
BEAUTIFUL UPGRADED DEL PALAZZO HOME
PW14046232
SPRAWLING HALF ACRE LOT ! !
Premium location with a view high on the hills of Yorba Linda, Sparkling pool and Spa,
open floor plan with high Vaulted ceilings, Large Master suite w/walk-in closet, sitting area
with fireplace, 3 car garage.
NORTH TUSTIN
$2,100,000
BEAUTIFUL RANCH STYLE ESTATE IN ONE OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE AREAS OF NORTH TUSTIN
714-988-3050
BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME
$840,000
3BA,6BR,3 car garage, private parking in back, spacious home w/formal living room,
formal dining, den & breakfast area.
714-319-2923 PW14048249
909-569-4778
NORTH TUSTIN
$2,750,000
NORTH TUSTIN ARCHITECTURAL HILLTOP MASTERPIECE WITH STUNNING PANORAMIC VIEWS
Unique custom home was featured on the April 2014 cover of Dream Homes Magazine. In 2008 the property was completely rebuilt, the newly enhanced layout features two master
suites; one up and one down, two bedrooms, a private ofice, 3.5 bathrooms, approximately 5,500 square feet of living space and sits on a secluded lat lot. Touring the home you will
notice several high-end upgrades including a rare blue granite ireplace in the master suite and custom inlaid wood looring. The designer kitchen features high end inishes which include
European appliances and beautiful granite countertops. Overlooking the kitchen is an impressive built-in saltwater ish tank and a pass through ireplace. For convenience an elevator
and handicapped access is available. The beautiful blue ceramic tile roof and unique award winning designed pool with red rock and waterfalls complement this one of a kind property.
PW14046732
CORINE PETERSON 714-273-9193
www.PrudentialCaliforniaRealty.com
SEC: Community_Broadsheet DT: 03-20-2014 ZN: Anaheim_E ED: 1 PG #: 12
12
PG: CEL BY: danguiano TI: 03-18-2014 09:43 CLR: C
K
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ANAHEIM BULLETIN
CELEBRATIONS
TWO WEDDINGS, ONE LOVE
International couple
enjoy ceremonies at
both St. Regis in
Dana Point and in
Manly, Australia.
BY NICOLE GREGORY
STAFF WRITER
“The feelings were instant,” remembered Neda – then Neda Armon – when she met her future
husband, Simon Anthony Polito,
and the moment still makes her
blush. She was living in San Diego
at the time, and the handsome
stranger was traveling from his
home country of Australia when
mutual friends of her sister, Roya,
introduced them.
They soon fell in love – but a
long-distance relationship is
hard, so Neda took an adventurous step; she decided to move to
Sydney. But it wasn’t only for love
– she was accepted to the University of Sydney.
“When I met Simon and told
him I was applying to nursing
schools,” said Neda, 33, “he said I
should really look into studying in
Sydney.” Simon, now 30, insisted
that Neda should at least apply.
“When I got accepted, that’s
when it hit that I’m actually moving,” Neda said.
Then in July 2012, when Neda
returned to Southern California
to see her family, a surprise was in
store.
“Simon wasn’t supposed to
come, but decided to join me to
spend time with my family,” she
said.
After a family brunch, the couple left to drive up to a Malibu
beach house, where on a balcony
overlooking the ocean, Simon
proposed (he had secretly spoken
to her father earlier).
But in what country should
they marry?
“It took us awhile, but we finally
decided to have two weddings,”
Neda said. The first was held
The wedding’s elaborate spread,
called Sofreh, is a Persian tradition and includes special foods
and decoration.
PHOTOS: COURTESY OF BECKER PHOTOGRAPHER
Neda Armon and Simon Anthony Polito enjoy a kiss as husband and wife on Jan. 1 8 at the St. Regis.
Neda, right, and Simon wed Jan. 1 8 at the St. Regis Monarch Beach
Resort in Dana Point after having their first wedding on Jan. 4 at
Cardinal Cerretti Memorial Chapel in Simon’s native Australia.
Jan. 4 at Cardinal Cerretti Memorial Chapel in Manly – summertime in that hemisphere. The second wedding took place Jan. 18 at
the St. Regis Monarch Beach Resort in Dana Point – where it was
winter, but California style with
sun and ocean breezes.
“We decided on the St. Regis
because I remember family vacations there and always having an
amazing time, and I wanted to
share that experience with Simon,” Neda said.
Celebrations
Neda’s sister helped plan a traditional Persian wedding, working with Laguna Niguel wedding
planner Laurie Davies until Neda
could arrive from Australia.
Neda wore a vintage inspired,
cap sleeved gown.
“All Simon asked was to make
sure I didn’t look like a cupcake,
and I didn’t disappoint,” Neda
said. “My most treasured memory is being able to marry my best
friend not just once but two
times.”
Simon was happy that their
families were all together.
The couple continues to live in
Sydney, where Neda works as an
interventional radiology nurse at
Royal North Shore Hospital and
Simon is a residential real estate
agent at Laing Real Estate.
7 1 4-796-6702 or
Neda, left, says her most treasured memory is being able to
marry Simon two times.
Wedding style 4 1 1
Coordinator: Laurie Davies,
949-360-7503
Photographer: Becker,
thebecker.com
Florist: White Lilac, 949722-9322 or email
[email protected]
Hair and make up: Visage,
Angie at 83 1 -682-1 399
Band/DJ: 902 1 0 Entertainment,
Ben@902 1 0ent.com
Chairs/linen/lighting/
dance floor: White Lilac
Video: Living Cinema, 7 1 4931 -2561
Officiant: Masoud Sadr
949-283-5445,
[email protected]
Sofreh: Terry, 949-331 3131
Photo booth: Push 2 Start,
626-252-9903
[email protected]
MARCH SAVINGS
“DO IT FOR THE ONES YOU LOVE”
PRIVATE ESTATE/CREMATION
“CLEARANCE” SALE! PLEASE CALL
DEE FOR YOUR PRIVATE TOUR!
In addition you will receive
“COMPLIMENTARY”
“A FAMILY ESTATE GUIDE”
This informative booklet will be remembered and become
a LOVE STORY to those you care about for years to come.
Take advantage of these great offers NOW!
**Does not include endowment care, processing
fees, or perpetual care fee
Discounts good through 3/31/14
To participate in the Celebrations page or for additional
information please contact us at:
714.796.3666
[email protected]
PLEASE CALL DEE AT 714-634-1981
MELROSE ABBEY MEMORY PARK
2303 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVE | ANAHEIM CA 92802 |
DO IT FOR THE ONES YOU LOVE
ZN: Anaheim_E
ED: 1 PG #: 13
PG: PageE BY: danguiano
THE GUIDE
A COLORFUL RUN
R
unners and walkers face
roughly three miles of
color during the Western
Color Run 5K at Western High
School.
If you go:
When: 9 a.m. Saturday
Where: Western High School,
50 1 S. Western Ave., Anaheim
Cost: $25 adults; $ 1 2 Western High
School students; $ 1 5 high school students; $ 1 0 kids run; $8 volunteers
Information: auhsd.us/Western or call
7 1 4-220-4037
Western High School is hosting a 5K
Color Run Saturday morning to benefit
the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
FILE: MARK RIGHTMIRE, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
‘Visions of the Inner Landscape’: A solo exhibition of
original paintings by Rickey
Hoefnagel, a founding
member of Fusionart International, is on display
through April 30 at the CIM
Group Gallery, 1 84 W. Center St. Promenade in Anaheim. The exhibit is open to
the public from 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. daily. Information:
rickeysart.com
THEATER
‘Bye Bye Birdie’: Brea
Olinda High School presents the musical, which
was inspired by the phenomenon of singer Elvis
Presley and his being drafted into the United States
Army in 1 957. The show
runs two weeks; other
dates are Friday and Saturday, and March 27, 28
and 29. Tickets are $ 1 0
and are available at the box
office one hour before performance time (6 p.m.) or
in advance through any
choir member. 7 p.m. at
Brea Olinda High
School Performing
Arts Center, 789
Wildcat Way, Brea.
Information:
breachoir.org
13
Clayes Performing Arts
Center, 800 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton. Information: 657-278-337 1
or arts.fullerton.edu
en in secular recovery.
Women in recovery will
model the fashions. There
will be lunch, drawings and
shopping. Barbara Cameron, mother of actors Kirk
and Candace Cameron and
the author of “A Full House
of Growing Pains and Hollywood Mother’s Journey,” is
the keynote speaker. Cost:
$50. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
at the Radisson Hotel,
7320 Greenleaf Ave., Whittier. Information and tickets: 3rdstepevent.com
ART
Made in California: The
29th annual Made in California exhibit featuring 92
pieces of art submitted by
artists from all over the
state holds an opening reception and awards ceremony. The art will also be
for sale. The exhibit runs
through May 9. Cost: Free.
7 to 9 p.m. at the Brea Art
Gallery, 1 Civic Center Circle, Brea. Information:
cityofbrea.net
Bridal gown sale: The Assistance League of Fullerton event will feature
once-worn gowns
modeled by the
Assisteens Auxiliary.
Proceeds will go to
the philanthropies
sponsored by
ART
the league.
1 to 3 p.m.
Painting workat the
shop: Master
Assistance
artist Jamie
League of FulKough will
lerton Chaphelp you
ter meeting
step by
room adstep as
joining the
you crethrift store,
ate a Mo233 W.
net with
Amerige
acrylics.
Ave., in
Adults 1 8
Fullerton.
and older.
Information:
Registration
and $25 defullerton.asposit required.
SHUTTERSTOCK.COM
sistance
1:30 to 4 p.m. at the
league.org
Placentia Library, 4 1 1 E.
Chapman Ave. Information:
WRITING
7 1 4-528-1 906 or placentia
California Writers Club:
library.org
Author Cecil Castellucci
will talk about writing for
MUSIC
young adults at the meeting. $5 for nonmembers, $3 David Rubinstein: The
pianist’s recordings appear
for members. 1 1 a.m. at the
regularly on the playlists of
Orange Public Library, 407
major broadcasting serE. Chapman Ave., Orange.
vices and he has performed
Information: calwriters
throughout the United
orangecounty.org
States and Europe. Free.
2 p.m. at the Nixon PresiFirkFest: Orange County’s
dential Library & Museum,
first all-cask beer festival.
1 800 1 Yorba Linda Blvd.,
More than 25 of Southern
Yorba Linda. Information:
California’s craft breweries
DavidRubinstein.net
will be bringing a wide
range of one-off casks of
CULTURE
real ale to sample. Cost
$50; designated driver,
Japan Culture Expo: The
$ 1 0. Noon to 4 p.m. FarmCal State Fullerton Japaers Park, 440 S. Anaheim
nese Culture Club is hostBlvd., Anaheim. Informaing its third annual expo
with karate demonstration: firkfest.com
tions, taiko drumming,
flower arrangements and
MUSIC
dancing.
There will also be
Drum for Joy: Both nondrummers and experienced booths teaching how to
make origami, crafts, write
drummers are invited to
calligraphy and play Japathis drum circle. Cost: $ 1 0.
nese mahjong. Free. 2 to
7 p.m. at The Owl’s Lan6 p.m. at Cal State Fullertern, 80 1 S. Euclid Ave.,
ton, Titan Student Union
Fullerton. Information:
Portola Pavilions, 800 N.
562-665-72 1 1 or
State College Blvd, Fullerdjembejoy.net
ton. Information:
csufjcc.org
Clayes Collage Concert: A
benefit concert by the muAdd your community events
sic department in support
to our calendar online at
of scholarships for music
events.ocregister.com. If you
students, dynamically
staged all around Meng
have any questions, email
Concert Hall. Cost: $25.
[email protected].
8 p.m. Cal State Fullerton
sunday 23rd
Participants are given a white T-shirt at
the beginning of the race and they are covered with color intermittently throughout
the untimed race.
All the money raised from the event
goes toward the Leukemia and Lymphoma
Society, which funds cancer research and
provides education and patient services.
This event is for all ages. Registration
closes Friday.
- Kris Fortin
ART
CLR: C
K
Y
M
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
go+do
thursday 20th
TI: 03-18-2014 15:33
‘Cougar Mama’: What happens when you’re a musical
theater star who’s still a
hot mama as the hot flashes begin? Obviously, you
write a show about it. Fullerton Civic Light Opera
Music Theatre produced
“Cougar Mama.” Cost: $20
general admission, $ 1 6 for
students and seniors.
7:30 p.m. at the Muckenthaler Cultural Center, 1 20 1
W. Malvern Ave., Fullerton.
Information: themuck.org
LIBRARY
Rainforest Alive Animal
Show: Get up close and
personal with beautiful
rainforest animals. Free.
6:30 p.m. at the Yorba Linda Public Library, 1 8 1 8 1
Imperial Highway, Yorba
Linda. Information: 7 1 4777-2873 ext. 7 or
ylpl.lib.ca.us
Animals of the rainforest will visit the
Yorba Linda Library
6:30 p.m. Thursday.
DINNER
Daddy Daughter Date
Night: Chick-fil-A Yorba
Linda will have rides in a
horse-drawn carriage, live
music, photos, flowers and
candy for dads and their
daughters. Cost: $25 per
couple, $5 each additional
daughter. Seating times:
5, 6 and 7 p.m. at Chickfil-A Yorba Linda at Savi
Ranch, 22450 Old Canal
Road. Make reservations
and information: chick-fil-a
.com/yorbalinda
saturday 22nd
CAR SHOW
Brea Baptist Church car
and truck show: The sixth
annual show is open to all
pre-1 976 classics, including hot rods, customs, muscle cars, trucks, imports
and special interest. There
will be activities for children, vendors and food
FILE PHOTO
trucks. Free. 9 a.m. at Brea
Baptist Church, 2 1 7 E.
Birch St., Brea. Information: breabaptist.org
/classic-car-show
FUNDRAISING
Spring Shopping Boutique:
Children’s Hospital of
Orange County Children’s
Lamp Lighter Guild plans to
have more than 20 merchants at its second annual
boutique to raise money
for CHOC. There will also
be drawings for gift baskets and handmade quilts.
Free. 1 0 a.m. at the Boys &
Girls Club Family Campus,
1 0540 Chapman Ave., Garden Grove. Information:
facebook.com/Lamp
LighterGuildofCHOC
Fashion show and boutique: Third Step is hosting
the Extravagantly Loved
luncheon, fashion show and
boutique event to benefit
the Third Step ministry’s
October outreach to wom-
Baseball
Buy•Sell•Trade•Consignment
Create your Own Discount.
Bring in the ad for 15% off entire store *
*Not to be combined with any discounts or offers. Expires April 5, 2014
We also carry Golf - skateboard - bikes & itness equipment
(new & used) and much much more....
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714.633.1976 • www.ocsportsxchange.com
PLEASE COME IN AND CHECK
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714-447-3567
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With this ad
The owner of Premium Mattress
Outlet would rather lose a sale
than have you regret one of the
most important purchases of
your life. That’s why they don’t
push. He doesn’t’ advertise big
sale discounts or phony cut-rate
prices, then try to pressure you
into higher-prices models.
Instead, you are guided and
educated. This slow, deliberate
approach has won over hundreds
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✪
14
ZN: Anaheim_E
ED: 1 PG #: 14
PG: Sports BY: jjones TI: 03-18-2014 16:13
SPORTS
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
CLR: C
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NO SMALL FEAT TO REPEAT
20 1 4 REBELS ROSTER
No.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
23
24
25
Name
Rafael Ureno
Jesus Lopez
Nico Navarro
Eddie Bautista
Ramon Manriquez
Andrew Martinez
Patrick Showalter
Jose Rivera
Demecio Meza
Brandon Diaz
Taylor Davis
Michael Kashou
Tony Bejarano
Oscar Castro
Jake Wilkereson
Enrique Quinones
David Alvarado
Louie Monzon
Tanner Gill
Eric Calderas
Pos.
Year
INF
Sr.
C
Sr.
OF
Sr.
INF
Jr.
OF
Sr.
OF
Jr.
P
So.
P
Jr.
C
Sr.
OF
Sr.
OF
Sr.
OF/INF
So.
INF
Jr.
OF
Jr.
P
So.
OF
So.
DH
So.
C
So.
P
Jr.
3B
Jr.
FILE PHOTO: MELINA PIZANO, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Eric Calderas makes contact during Savanna High’s first-round playoff victory over Fontana in May 20 1 3. The Rebels expect Calderas to take the lead at the plate this season.
THE REBELS LOOK TO RETURNING ALL-LEAGUE ERIC CALDERAS TO LEAD
THE YOUNG SAVANNA HIGH TEAM TO A FIFTH-STRAIGHT ORANGE LEAGUE TITLE.
BY MATT HANLON
STAFF WRITER
S
FILE PHOTO: MARK CHODZKO, CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Savanna’s Demecio Meza comes up throwing on a stolen-base attempt during the CIFSS Division 4 second-round playoff loss to visiting Oaks Christian last season. Meza is
one of the Rebels’ standout players that could help take them to a fifth league title.
‘‘
It’s always a dog fight. There’s no doubt about it. You know we’ve had
some years where we were the favorite and kind of showed it and
proved it, but you know there’s been some years where we’ve been the
favorite and we’ve tied for the league title or just barely won it. … Everybody
has the opportunity to beat everybody on any given day. So I expect to see a
lot of teams beating up on each other again.”
– R I C K PA R M E N T E R
S AVA N N A B A S E B A L L C O A C H , O N T H E T E A M ’ S O R A N G E L E A G U E P R O S P E C T S
ophomore slugger
Eric Calderas answers short and
sweet about the
key to his offensive successes.
“Every time I go up to bat
I take a deep breath and try
to imagine myself hitting
the ball back up the middle,” said Calderas.
The sweet swinging junior bats third in a young
Savanna lineup that won its
fourth straight Orange
League title last season.
The Rebels have sputtered to a 1-5 preseason
start, but history is on their
side – Savanna started 0-6
last year and finished with a
13-4 league record.
“We won the first five
games by six runs,” said
coach Rick Parmenter of
last season. “We could have
just as easily been 0-5 instead of 5-0. … We worked
hard and played hard, but
we were fortunate we came
out on the winning end of a
bunch of one-run games.”
Calderas had plenty to
prove when he was brought
up to play with the varsity
squad in 2012.
He batted .350 that season and was named firstteam all-league.
“We knew that we needed him last year on the varsity team, and he didn’t disappoint us at all,” Parmenter said. “He was consistent
all year. … He just hit. He
loves to hit, and he does a
good job at it.”
Calderas recognizes that
bearing the brunt of Savanna’s offense is a heavy burden with such an inexperienced team this year.
“We are going to have to
have a really good defense
that we put together,” Calderas said, “and try to make
our offense score more
runs this year.”
Senior Demecia Meza
was called up to varsity at
the same time as Calderas.
Meza has been one of the
most consistent hitters for
the Rebels early this season
– an improvement he partially attributes to playing
with Caldera.
“Honestly, sometimes I
look at the way he hits,” Meza said. “Eric’s an awesome
hitter. He can hit it the opposite way, he can turn on it.
He has tremendous power.”
Aside from Calderas and
Meza, the Rebels have
some holes to fill before
they can think about a fifth
consecutive title, Parmenter acknowledges.
“We’re a young club and I
think that we’re kind of in
the same boat (as last
year),” he said. “I think that
we could very easily be a
third-, fourth-place team
this year.
“At the same time, I
think it’s not out of the
realm of possibilities we
could win a league title
again,” he said.
Parmenter is trying to
figure out how to replace
2013 Orange League coMVP George Avina – who
now pitches at Santa Ana
College – on the mound.
“We’re going to be look-
ing at our entire lineup to
say who’s going to be the
hero today,” Parmenter
said. “I don’t necessarily
want to call it depth yet, but
it’s nice to know that we’ve
got a team of guys where
there won’t necessarily be
the same guy every game.”
For now, Calderas is that
guy at the plate.
Calderas grew up in Anaheim and has played baseball since he was 4, working
his way up through the
ranks of Little League and
travel ball teams.
While Parmenter describes Calderas as having
“really quick feet and a
good arm,” not all of his previous coaches have felt the
same.
“I mostly played outfield
when I was little,” said the
5-foot-9
junior.
“They
thought I was too small and
not that good, so they always put me in the outfield.”
Calderas proved them
wrong when he was voted
first team all-league. Helping lead Savanna to a fifthstraight league title would
do more of the same.
Not surprisingly Calderas’ strategy – like his swing
– is short and sweet.
“I just always try to be
myself, to not compare (myself) to other people,” said
Calderas, who hopes to go
on to play for a four-year
university. “Just be yourself
and play the game.”
7 1 4-704-3796 or
[email protected]
OTHER SCHOOLS
Anaheim High
Canyon High
Fairmont Prep
Katella High
Loara High
Magnolia High
Servite High
Western High
20 1 3 record:
1 8-1 3, 1 1 -6 in
Orange League
Notable: Lost in
CIF-SS Division 4
wild-card game
Coach: Dave Torres
(1 6th season)
Key players: Goliath Gaddy, Sr.;
Danny Sauceda, Sr.,
Diego Chavarria, Sr.
Orange League
opener: Was
Wednesday at Savanna
20 1 3 record: 22-6,
1 4-4 in Century
League
Notable: Won Century League title,
eliminated first
round CIF-SS Division 1
Coach: Matt Morris
(first season)
Key players: Chris
Prescott, Sr., Ryne
Kisslan, Jr.
Century League
opener: Was Tuesday at El Modena
20 1 3 record: 3-1 0,
0-1 0 in San Joaquin League
Notable: Last playoff appearance
20 1 2
Coach: Mark Alves
(1 7th season)
Key players: Logan
Okawachi, Sr.; Nathan Oh, Sr.
San Joaquin
League opener:
April 1 1 at St. Michael’s Prep
20 1 3 record:
1 2-1 5, 9-6 in
Orange League
20 1 2, CIF-SS Division 4 secondround
Coach: Marcello Miranda (first season)
Key players: Andrew Jimenez, Sr.;
Marc Meza, Sr.;
Adan Navarrete, Sr.
Orange League
opener: Was
Wednesday vs.
Santa Ana Valley
20 1 3 record: 1 9-9,
1 3-2 in Golden West
League
Notable: Won Golden West League,
eliminated first
round of CIF-SS Division 3 playoffs
Coach: David Lappin (23rd season)
Key players: Tyler
Johnson, Sr.; David
Gistlinck, Sr.; Ryan
Martinez, Sr.; David
Sanchez, Sr.
Golden West
League opener: Was
Wednesday at
Santa Ana
20 1 3 record: 5-1 8,
4-1 1 in Orange
League
20 1 0
Coach: Art Gonzalez (fourth year)
Key players: Joseph Matthews, So.;
Mario Perez, Sr.
Orange League
opener: Was
Wednesday vs.
Century
20 1 3 record:
1 2-1 3-1, 7-8 in
Trinity League
Notable: Eliminated
last season in wildcard round, CIF-SS
Division 1 playoffs
Coach: Jeff Sears
(third year)
Key players: Ryan
Alsworth, Sr.; Patrick Flynn, Sr.
Trinity League
opener: Was
Wednesday at
Santa Margarita
20 1 3 record:
1 2-1 5, 2-1 0 in Empire League
2005
Coach: Lonnie
Smith
Key players: Joe
Gandara, Jr.; Garrett Scott, So.
Orange League
opener: Was
Wednesday at
Yorba Linda
ED: 1 PG #: 15
PG: PageWW BY: danguiano
SPORTS
TI: 03-18-2014
09:43 CLR: M
K
Y
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
15
ANAHEIM HOT SHOTS
ALEX GOODLETT, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Savanna High swimmer Rashawn Roberts competes in the 200-yard freestyle during a nonleague
swim meet against Estancia on March 1 3.
KYUSUNG GONG, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Canyon’s Kalem Rokosz, left, drives to the basket during the CIF-SS Division 2AA boys basketball championship game March 8. The Comanches defeated Westlake, 7 1 -54, to win the title. Rokosz had six points.
FOSTER SNELL, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Katella’s Eduardo Ramirez looks back to first base as he rounds second during a Newport Elks
Tournament baseball game on March 1 2. The Knights lost to Mission Viejo, 2 1 -4.
VICTOR M. POSADAS, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
After scoring a point, Loara’s Nicholas Alcala, center, celebrates with
teammates Eric Alcantar, left, and Marlon Mendoza during a nonleague
boys volleyball match against Godinez on March 7. Loara lost in four sets.
Servite’s Bradley
Lineberger lays
down a bunt during a Loara Tournament consolation game March
1 3. The Friars allowed three runs
in the third and
fourth innings
and lost to Canyon, 7-2.
VICTOR M. POSADAS,
STAFF
PHOTOGRAPHER
VICTOR M. POSADAS, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Canyon’s Trevor Stikeleather puts considerable torque on his body as he delivers a pitch to a
Servite batter March 1 3. The game was part of the Loara Tournament, and the Comanches triumphed, 7-2.
ADVERTORIAL
Will North Tustin be where you buy your next home?
Do you want to escape from the hustle and bustle of
Southern California living? Are you interested in fewer
taxes and less restrictions in the community in which you
live? If so, the elegant and peaceful neighborhood of North
Tustin is for you! An unincorporated community, North
Tustin is not subject to Mello-Roos Tax and the majority
of the communities don’t have homeowner’s associations.
That translates into fewer taxes and less restrictions in an
afluent, tranquil, friendly and inviting environment.
There are many long-term residents in North Tustin simply
because they enjoy the majestic views and the slower
pace in this hideaway community. The custom homes, set
on large lots which are typically a half acre, give families
ample room to enjoy some of the most scenic views offered
in a Southern California residential area.
North Tustin, one of the most afluent communities
in Orange County, is conveniently located off of the 55
Freeway and is bordered by the cities of Tustin and Orange.
Positioned merely 35 miles south of Los Angeles, the ocean
is conveniently only 25 minutes away and skiing in the local
mountains is just a short one hour drive.
Home to thousands of satisied residents occupying
approximately 11,000 homes, part of the draw to the area
is the wooded, rural feel as you navigate through the streets
of expertly landscaped homes. Imagine, if you will, coming
home to an ocean view by day and a panorama of city
lights after dark. On a clear day from the hilltop homes you
can see the spectacular expanse of the surrounding areas
including Catalina Island, Palos Verdes, Mt. Wilson and Los
Angeles. Residents take pleasure in the green open hills and
canyons and their children enjoy the education provided by
nationally recognized, award winning schools.
While North Tustin is tucked away in a world of its own,
malls, retail shopping, restaurants and the Performing Arts
Center are only minutes away. Some consider the North
Tustin community as the best-kept secret of Orange County.
The area offers luxurious homes and dramatic hillside
estates with a great sense of privacy. ¬These aesthetically
pleasing homes with numerous amenities, such as elegant
formal entries, spacious rooms, dream kitchens, lavish
bedroom suites, cascading waterfalls and luxurious pools,
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
Another great amenity is that there is seldom a marine
layer. Being about 20 miles from the beach, North Tustin
doesn’t typically experience the marine layer like the beach
communities so you can enjoy the beautiful sunlight on a
daily basis. ¬The weather is as close to perfect as you can
ind in California.
Here are Ten Great Reasons to Live in North Tustin:
1. Custom homes on spacious lots with outstanding
amenities inside and out
2. Aluent, private, rural, quiet community with mature
trees
3. Fabulous views of city lights, mountains and the ocean
4. Unincorporated community
5. No Mello-Roos Tax
6. Great schools
7. The majority of communities have no homeowner’s
associations
8. Centrally located with easy access to freeways, shopping,
restaurants and entertainment
9. Great climate and virtually no marine layer
10. Great value and much less expensive than beach front
property
You’re invited to come home to North Tustin. A community
of friendly neighbors, comfortable homes and spectacular
views awaits you.
16
ED: 1 PG #: 16
PG: PageH BY: danguiano
TI: 03-18-2014
PUZZLE
ANAHEIM BULLETIN
OCRossword
Across
1. Rice dish whose name
means "frying pan"
7. Island near Java
1 1. Toshiba products
1 4. Swedish DJ with the
20 1 3 hit "Wake Me Up"
1 5. Property claim
1 6. "Balderdash!"
1 7. *Sorceress?
1 9. "___ to Billie Joe"
20. Irvine-to-San Bernardino dir.
2 1. Apply an appliqué
22. Donald Sutherland’s
acting son
24. *Eco-friendly light
source?
27. Bundle of firewood,
say
30. Kellogg’s waffles
3 1. Extreme disorder
32. Trial or tribulation
33. ___ Na Na
36. It’s often felt on the
head
37. Hullabaloo
38. Estimate word
40. Cleveland NBAer
4 1. It’s often felt on the
head
42. "Doctor Zhivago"
producer Ponti
43. Stationery giant
46. Legal obstacle?
48. *Aging couch potato?
5 1. Mystery writers’
awards
52. Hard throw
53. Ref’s initial decision?
56. Flowery neckwear
57. What the starred clues’
answers usually are
61. Nick, chip, or ding
62. Land o’ leprechauns
63. Nips in the bud
64. Nothing alternative
65. Portland college with
an on-campus nuclear
reactor
66. Alongside
ZN: Anaheim_E
Down
1. It can’t become a king
2. River by Warwick Castle
3. Der Spiegel article?
4. TV screen letters
5. Truth <--- This clue,
e.g.
6. ___ rescue (Coast Guard
service)
7. No longer undercover
8. Sniper’s forte
9. Battery problem
1 0. One of nine, typically
1 1. *Algebra teacher?
1 2. Java connoisseur
1 3. Far from flexible
1 8. Gardener’s bugbear
23. Ike’s W.W. II command
24. Miracle Whip lump
25. Outlook descriptor
26. ’70s heavyweight
Spinks
27. "Back in Black" band
28. Perlman of "Matilda"
29. *Sorceress’s apprentice?
32. "Ease on Down the
Road" musical, with "The"
34. Dance in a grass skirt
35. Smashable particle
37. Cub Scout groups
38. Portion of a plot
39. ’30s heavyweight Max
4 1. "Certainly!"
44. Actress Gardner
45. Less circumlocutory
46. Title for Rabbit, Fox,
or Bear
47. Soft throw
48. Marge Simpson’s
sister
49. 1 0, in some sports
50. Knock over
53. Battery, for one
54. Etta of vintage comics
55. ____ buco
58. Edible homophone of a
Greek letter
59. Her name is contained
in "evictee"
60. Tyrannosaurus tail?
Found a problem?
If you think you have found an error or have a
problem with today’s puzzle, please contact Steve
Green at [email protected].
09:43 CLR: C
K
Y
M
Puzzle by Steven L. Zisser Edited by David Steinberg
Guidelines to
submit a puzzle
The Orange County Register welcomes crossword
submissions from both new
and established constructors. Puzzles should be topquality 15 x 15 crosswords
that have never been published, including on the
Web.
BASIC GUIDELINES
Puzzles submitted to the
Orange County Register
must be thematic 15 x 15
crosswords and adhere to
all of the standard grid
rules. The maximum word
count is 78, and the maximum block count is 42.
THEMES
Puzzles must be consistent and have at least three
theme entries. Your query
should list the theme entries with clues and include
a brief description of the
puzzle.
NONTHEMATIC FILL
If you consider yourself an evil genius, then this puzzle could be your
>> undoing!
The puzzle’s difficulty level is only MEDIUM, though, so
you’re more likely to fly through it.
Solution to last week’s puzzle
Please do not include any
references to death, drugs,
sex or diseases in your
theme, fill or clues. Use
moderation with edgy popculture references – in general, try to stick with familiar words, phrases and
names.
CLUES
Make the clues at about a
Monday to Wednesday New
York Times difficulty level.
SUBMISSION
Zisser
Today’s puzzle
constructor
Steven L. Zisser lives
in Bexley, Ohio, where
he constructs crossword puzzles and deconstructs tax law as an attorney and adjunct professor.
Only email submissions
will be considered. Please
send your puzzle to David
Steinberg
at
[email protected] as a
Crossword Compiler file.
PAYMENT
A payment of $50 will be
made upon publication.
MORE ONLINE
To read the complete guidelines for submitting a puzzle to
the Orange County Register,
go to ocregister.com
/crossword.
ZN: Anaheim_E
ED: 1 PG #: 17
PG: Class1
BY: ldodson TI: 03-18-2014 10:09
Handyman
AAA McKinstry Resumes & Personnel ∂ America’s Most Up-to-Date Resume
Service ∂ Since 1952 ∂ 714/543-9363 ∂949/859-9995 ∂www.aaamckinstry.com
Apartment Manager or Team: Must have 3 yrs exp. 50 Units or more Anaheim
Apt + util + salary. NO PETS Fax 949-955-3039 Email: [email protected]
Engineering: Stantec seeks an Engg. Designer in Irvine, CA to perf. trnsprtatn
& genrl civil engg CAD & evaluate, select & apply standard engg techniques,
procedures & criteria; prep designs for street, storm drain, sanitary sewer, public works & other engg projects; prep engg drawings, plans & maps; set horzntl
& vrtcl alignments for street, sewer & water main imprvmnts; prepare hydrolo gy, hydraulic & other techn. engg reports; perf. design calcs., conduct invstgtve
analyses & monitor prep of constrctn docs & specs. Reqs BS in civil engg,
engg design or related + 5yrs exp in engg design & drafting or MS +3 yrs same
exp. Apply online at www.stantec.com/careers. Job ID# 2014-18321.
Immediate Openings!!!
Aerospace mfg. company hiring for multiple jobs.
Seeking composite
fabricators, welder-fitters, QA Inspectors, NDT Techs and general mfg. workers. Previous mfg exp preferred. Apply online: arrowheadproducts.net or
in person M-F/10a-12p, 4411 Katella, Los Alamitos, CA EOE M/F/D/V.
OUTSIDE SALES – Work from home. Make your own schedule. Commission
Based Program. Self-Starter, Motivated, Experience in Advertising Sales a
plus. Send Resume to [email protected] or fax 916-288-6003. No phone
calls please! (Cal-SCAN)
ATTN: DRIVERS...24/7 Support! $$$ Up to 50 cpm $$$ Full Benefits + Pet &
Rider. CDL-A Required. 877-258-8782. www.ad-drivers.com (Cal-SCAN)
DRIVERS: CDL-A train and work for us! Professional, focused CDL training
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21 or Older. Call: (866) 275-2349 (Cal-SCAN)
A2Z Development Center, Inc.,- Multiple Software Development Engineer II positions available in Irvine, CA. Job duties involve the design, development, implementation, testing and documentation of large-scale, multi-tiered, distributed
software applications, tools, systems and services. Requires MS in CS, CE,
EE, Math or rel +1yr exp or BS+5. Send resume, referencing A2Z111, including
job history, to: A2Z Development Center, Inc., an Amazon.com company, Attn:
P.O. Box 81226, Seattle, WA 98108-1300. Amazon.com is an Equal Opportuni ty Employer.
MERCHANDISE
Antiques Collectables
Barn Sale - March
12th-16th, 10am-5pm.
10% off storewide! Huge
discounts on dressers,
tables, art, mirrors, Vintage collectibles and more!
New arrivals weekly!
www.secondchancesbarn.com.
760-723-8566.
Equipment
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alarm and 24/7 medical
alert monitoring. For a
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equipment, no activation fees, no commit ment, a 2nd waterproof
alert button for free and
more - only $29.95 per
month. 800-761-2855
(Cal-SCAN)
Guns
BULLETIN BOARD
BULLETIN BOARD
DID YOU KNOW that
not only does newspa per media reach a
HUGE Audience, they
also reach an ENGAG ED AUDIENCE. Discov er the Power of Newspaper Advertising. For
a free brochure call
916-288-6011 or email
[email protected]
(Cal-SCAN)
Lost
DID
YOU
KNOW
Newspaper-generated
content is so valuable
it’s taken and repeated,
condensed, broadcast,
tweeted,
discussed,
posted, copied, edited,
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times throughout the
day by others? Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising. For
a free brochure call
916-288-6011 or email
[email protected]
(Cal-SCAN)
Please help find my lost
cat Otis. He is a domestic
short hair black and
white. All black tail and a
funny black marking on
his nose. He is like my
child. REWARD offered
$500.00. Rancho Santa
Margarita 949-533-8385
Misc Announcements
∑ CASH For GUNS ∑
We do all the paperwork!
Licensed Dealer Comes
To You.Legally-EthicallyEasily. Estate Collections
1 to 100. 714-417-1363
www.OCGunsNGear.com
Text: 9846281 to 56654
Miscellaneous
REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get an AllDigital Satellite system
installed for FREE and
programming
starting
at $24.99/mo. FREE
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SAWMILLS from only
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lumber any dimension.
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Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills
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Ext.300N (Cal-SCAN)
DirectTV 2 Year Savings Event! Over 140
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DID YOU KNOW 144
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a Newspaper
print
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SERVICE & REPAIR
Brick Work/Block Wall
ûAffordable Masonryû
I’LL BEAT ANY PRICE!
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&
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INJURED IN AN AUTO
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REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Landscape Gardening
Anaheim
Apartment Rentals
ûûûûûûûûûûûûû
Monthly Gardening Svc
Cleanup/Sprinkler System
Tree Trim µ 949-872-0657
Immed Possession Furn.
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$900+ dep. 714-544-8447
For more info or to save
text: 9847760 to 56654
Painting Related
Services
PAINTING BY JOSE
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Stucco,Wood,Flrs,Mold,
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PETS & ANIMALS
Dogs
Labrador Retriever Family raised,dewclaws removed,wormed,shots.Hip,elbow,eye &health guar.www.murphylabs.com (951)9280833 $1500.00
LAB Yellow female Lab
puppies AKC Registered
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pickup March 22nd. With
paperwork 925-413-9940
MINI SCHNAUZERS
Salt & Pepper & Solid
Black Females & Males.
Family Raised. Shots,
DW, tails docked. Sweet
& Cute, Must See! $425.
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PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Financial Services
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Health Services
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your choice for safe
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pharmacy will provide
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your medication needs.
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American Made. Installation Included. Call
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ANAHEIM BULLETIN E 1 7
Legal Services
Hauling
1-714-964-5259
ALL JUNK TO THE
DUMP! 1-949-673-5566
CLR: C
K
Y
M
STUDIO Apts Avail,
$710 & $760/m. assigned
prking, sml complex,
fridge incl. 657-208-3065
Costa Mesa
Apartment Rentals
2Bd 1Ba, $1350/m. stove,
DW, uppper unit, pets un der 25-lbs, 1/2 off dep. on
apprvd crdt. 949-574-5313
For more information text:
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Cypress
Apartment Rentals
Lovely, 3BD, 2BA
new carpet, upstairs,
8711 Lasalle St.
$1600/mo. 562-447-0928
Westminster
Apartment Rentals
Studios w/full kit. starting
at $910. 1BD starting at
$1025 incl utl. fridge.
15401 Beach Blvd. / 405
Frwy, 714-897-3160
Text: 9852239 to 56654
Yorba Linda
Apartment Rentals
2Bd, 1.5Ba, TwnHse Apt,
quiet neighborhood,
pet friendly, onsite lndry,
prvt patio, 1yr lease.
- 310-831-7020 For more info or to save
text: 9854686 to 56654
Garden Grove
Industrial Property
11362 Westminster Ave.
1600, 1700 & 3000sf. No
Auto. 714-836-1294 Agt
For more info or to save
text: 9852248 to 56654
Anaheim
Office Rentals
MISC REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Farming-Ranching
39 Acre Self Sufficien cy Ranch $193 Month.
Secluded-quiet 6,100’
northern AZ ranch. Eve r g r e e n
trees/meadowland
blend. Sweeping ridge
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views. Borders 640
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of
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woodlands. Free well
access, loam garden
soil,
mild
climate/camping
and
RV
ok.
$19,900,
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financing. Pics, maps,
weather, area info. 1st
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Real Estate Financing
∑ SPECIAL $259 ∑
Room For Rent
ocvarsity.com
mobile
access
MISC. AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Wanted
DONATE YOUR CAR
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hr. Response - Tax Deduction.
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BREAST
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FOUNDATION. Provid ing Free Mammograms
& Breast Cancer Info.
888-792-1675
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AUTOS FOR SALE
Chevrolet
Chevrolet 2002 Silverado
1500 in good condition.
123,600 miles. Runs
very well. New brakes,
power door, seats and
windows. Burgundy. 4
doors. $6299 714-7216565
FOR RENT-LEASE
Daily/Wkly/Monthly Rates
(714)581-2474; 581-7475
ocregister.com
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Beaut Bldg, Wifi, Crtyrd,
1970 Chevrolet Chevelle
1811 W Katella. $245.
Suite 1st flr 714-491-2867 SS unrestored
396/350HP, blue/white
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Cerritos - Furn. Bdrm, prvt Mercedes
fridge in Rm, two to share.
$525/mo.+ $150/dep.
1984 380 Series
13402 Village Dr. #A
Corner House, Carmenita Mercedes-Benz 41,000
miles on new short block
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FULLERTON Shr 2Br/2Ba
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R E C Y C L I N G
e-Newsletters
In the Service of Orange County
20402
S E R V I C E S
Openings for Class A/B Drivers
in Garden Grove
• Must have clean driving record
• Min 2 years commercial driving experience
• Must pass a background & drug screening
Email or Fax your resume & H6 to:
[email protected] / fax 714-890-2132
Apply in person:
11292 Western Ave., Stanton, CA 90680
Online www.crrwasteservices.com
CR&R, Inc. is an EOE
SEC: Community_Broadsheet
DT: 03-20-2014
ZN: Anaheim_E
ED: 1 PG #: 18
PG: Class2
BY: ldodson
CITY OF ANAHEIM
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
LEGAL & PUBLIC NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
20146363281
The following person(s) is
(are) doing business as:
LEON SHOES AND
MORE
1440 SOUTH ANAHEIM
BLVD., SPACE A-30
ANAHEIM, CA 92805
Full Name of Registrant(s)
RICARDO AZUETA
1060 CARRIAGE LN
CORONA, CA 92880
This business is conducted
by an individual.
The registrant commenced
to transact business under
the fictitious business name
or names listed above on:
N/A.
/s/ Ricardo Azueta
This statement was filed with
the County Clerk of Orange
County on 02/14/2014.
Publish: Anaheim Bulletin
February 27,
March 6, 13, 20, 2014
9841286
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
20146364890
PASSION Y TUMBAO
297 N. STATE COLLEGE
BLVD #2081
ORANGE, CA 92868
MARCO
AJEJANDRO
ROSAS ROMAN
297 N. STATE COLLEGE
BLVD #2081
ORANGE, CA 92868
by an individual .
N/A
/s/ MARCO ROSAS ROMAN
County on 02/28/2014.
Publish: ANAHEIM
BULLETIN
MARCH 13, 20, 27, 2014
APRIL 3, 2014
9842724
ORDER TO
SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO. 30-201400706918
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner Kenneth Cardon
Slater filed a petition with this
court for a decree changing
names as follows:
PRESENT NAME
KENNETH CARDON
SLATER
PROPOSED NAME
CARDON SLATER
THE COURT ORDERS that
all persons interested in this
matter shall appear before
this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause,
if any, why the petition for
change of name should not
be granted.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Date:04/22/2014
Time: 8.30 a.m.
Dept. D100
Window 44
The address of the court is
700 Civic Center Drive West
Post Office Box 22014
Santa Ana, Ca. 92780
A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published at
least once each week for
four successive weeks prior
to the date set for hearing on
the petition in the following
newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county:
Anaheim Bulletin
All persons interested in this
matter are directed to make
known any objection that
they may have to the granting of the petition for change
of name by filing a written
objection, which includes the
reasons for the objection,
with the court at least two
court days before the matter
is scheduled to be heard
and by appearing in court at
the hearing to show cause
why the petition for change
of name should not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may
grant the petition without a
hearing.
Date: February 26, 2014
Franz E. Miller
Judge of the Superior Court
March 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014
9846219
ORDER TO
SHOW CAUSE FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO. 30-201400706332
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS:
Petitioner Peter K. Lim and
Vanna Phou on behalf of
Austin Lim Khourn and Kelly
Lim Khourn, a minor, filed a
petition with this court for a
decree changing names as
follows:
PRESENT NAME
a) AUSTIN LIM KHOURN
b) KELLY LIM KHOURN
PROPOSED NAME
a) AUSTIN KOK LIM
b) KELLY BELLA LIM
THE COURT ORDERS that
all persons interested in this
matter shall appear before
this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause,
if any, why the petition for
change of name should not
be granted.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Date:04/16/2014
Time: 8.30 a.m.
Dept. D100
Window 44
The address of the court is
700 Civic Center Drive West
Post Office Box 22014
Santa Ana, Ca. 92780
A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published at
least once each week for
four successive weeks prior
to the date set for hearing on
the petition in the following
newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county:
Anaheim Bulletin
All persons interested in this
matter are directed to make
known any objection that
they may have to the granting of the petition for change
of name by filing a written
objection, which includes the
reasons for the objection,
with the court at least two
court days before the matter
is scheduled to be heard
and by appearing in court at
the hearing to show cause
why the petition for change
of name should not be granted. If no written objection is
timely filed, the court may
grant the petition without a
hearing.
Date: February 24, 2014
Franz E. Miller
Judge of the Superior Court
March 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014
9845976
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
20146363946
ADVERTISING PLUS
561 S. WEYMOUTH
COURT
ANAHEIM, CA 92807
MYRA LEE LOOKABILL
561 S. WEYMOUTH COURT
ANAHEIM, CA 92807
by an individual.
N/A.
/s/ Myra Lookabill
County on 02/20/2014.
March 13, 20,27,
April 3, 2014
9846806
CLR: K
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
20146362722
RE.WRITE MAGAZINE
900 E. CYPRESS ST
ANAHEIM, CA 92805
1.)MARK RATTO
900 E. CYPRESS ST
ANAHEIM, CA 92805
2.) ELYSABETH RATTO
900 E. CYPRESS ST
ANAHEIM, CA 92805
by a CA GENERAL
PARTNERSHIP.
01/23/2014.
/s/ Mark Ratto
County on 02/10/2014.
March 13, 20,27, 2014
April 3, 2014
9846979
TI: 03-18-2014 10:10
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
20146364577
HENRY’S HANDYMAN
SERVICES
1513 1/2 E ADELE ST
ANAHEIM, CA 92805
ENRIQUE RAMIREZ
1513 1/2 E ADELE ST
ANAHEIM, CA 92805
by an individual.
N/A.
/s/ Enrique Ramirez
County on 02/26/2014.
March 6, 13, 20,27, 2014
9846999
NOTICE OF PETITION TO
ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
MICHELE ANN ATWELL
CASE NO. 30-2013-00677782-PR-OPCJC
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or
both, of: MICHELE ANN ATWELL
A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been
filed by BILL ATWELL in the Superior
Court of California, County of
ORANGE.
THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests BILL ATWELL be appointed as
personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent
Administration of Estates Act. (This Authority
will allow the personal representative to take
many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative
will be required to give notice to interested
persons unless they have waived notice or
consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be
granted unless an interested person files an
objection to the petition and shows good
cause why the court should not grant the authority
A HEARING on the petition will be held
in this court as follows: APRIL 17, 2014 at
9:00AM. in DEPT. C4 located at 700 Civic
Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701.
IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the
petition, you should appear at the hearing
and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing.
Your appearance may be in person or by
your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file
your claim with the court and mail a copy to
the personal representative appointed by the
court within the later of either (1) four months
from the date of first issuance of letters to a
general personal representative, as defined
in section 58(b) of the California Probate
Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing
or personal delivery to you of a notice under
section 9052 of the California Probate Code.
Other California statutes and legal authority
may affect your rights as a creditor. You may
want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by
the court. If you are a person interested in
the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the
filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate
assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available
from the court clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner:
LINDA ROBERTS-ROSS,ESQ
35131 YUCAIPA BOULEVARD
YUCAIPA, CA 92399
Publish: ANAHEIM BULLETIN
MARCH 13, 20, 27, 2014
9850542
BSC 211361
GLORIA LENORA ZUNIGA, aka GLORIA ZUNIGA, GLORIA L. ZUNIGA, G.
ZUNIGA, G.L. ZUNIGA, LENORA
ZUNIGA, L. ZUNIGA,
G. LENORA ZUNIGA
CASE NO. 30-2014-00708420-PR-LACJC
both, of: GLORIA LENORA ZUNIGA,
aka GLORIA ZUNIGA, GLORIA L.
ZUNIGA, G. ZUNIGA, G.L. ZUNIGA,
LENORA ZUNIGA, L. ZUNIGA,
G. LENORA ZUNIGA
filed by LISA ZUNIGA in the Superior
ORANGE.
THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests LISA ZUNIGA be appointed as
THE PETITION requests authority to
administer the estate under the Independent
1:30 p.m. in DEPT. C4 located at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701.
your attorney.
BYRON D. GROVES, ESQ
ATTORNEY AT LAW
23232 PERALTA DR., STE 111
LAGUNA HILLS, CA 92653-1436
MARCH 20, 27, APRIL 3, 2014
9855687
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 25, 2014, a public meeting will be held before
the City Council of the City of Anaheim (City Council) to adopt an updated City of Anaheim
Renewable Portfolio Standard Policy (RPS Policy) which includes the previously adopted
Enforcement Program and updates to the renewable energy resources procurement plan
(Procurement Plan) (collectively, RPS Policy Updates) consistent with the California Renewable Energy Resources Act and the California Energy Commission’s final regulations.
The March 25th regular meeting of the City Council will commence and this item will be
heard at 5:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, and will be held in the
City Council Chambers, 200 South Anaheim Boulevard, Anaheim, California 92805. Interested persons wishing to express their views or comments on the RPS Policy Updates may
attend the public meeting and express their views or comments during the Public Comments portion of the meeting.
Information concerning the above matter may be obtained from the City Clerk, City of Anaheim, 200 South Anaheim Boulevard, Anaheim, California 92805 or viewed in the Public
Utilities
Department
section
of
the
City’s
website
located
at
http://www.anaheim.net/article.asp?id=4606.
Publish: Anaheim Bulletin March 13, 2014 and March 20, 2014 9850502
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING SEALED BIDS
FOR
THE ANAHEIM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Anaheim City Clerk up to the hour of 2:00 o’clock P.M. on the 3rd day of April 2014, at 200
South Anaheim Boulevard, Anaheim, California, by the City Clerk, for the following work
EDA - ANAHEIM CANYON METROLINK PEDESTRIAN IMPROVEMENT PROJECT - PHASE 3
The project is funded by U.S. Department of Commerce Economic Development Administration (EDA).
The sealed bids shall be reviewed by the City Clerk and the selection recommended
thereof reported to the City Council for its consideration at a meeting held no later than
forty-five (45) days after the proposal received.
It shall be mandatory upon the contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and
upon any subcontractor under them, to pay not less than the prevailing rate of wages as
established by law as they apply to the work to be performed hereunder. Said prevailing
rate
of
wages
are
available
on
the
following
website:
http://www.dol.gov/whd/govcontracts/dbra.htm
Each bid shall be submitted on a proposal form which must be obtained from C2
Reprographics, and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier’s check or bid bond for
ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid, made payable to the "City of Anaheim" and
submitted to the City Clerk before 2:00 P.M. on the 3rd day of April 2014. Sealed proposals shall be submitted in sealed envelopes and labeled "SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ANAHEIM PUBLIC WORKS", together with the project name and name and address of the bidder.
Plans, specifications and general instructions may be viewed and/or purchased online from C2 Reprographics, by visiting:
https://order.planwell.com/x_project.asp?de=dc81b183-2bcb-4b59-8b8a0c6d2bbd326d and selecting the project name. Plans, specifications and general instructions are also available at C2 Reprographics, 4051 E. La Palma, Suite F, Anaheim, CA
92807. For assistance, please contact: Devlon Hoff at [email protected], 714-4257465. The project plan holders list including "plan rooms" is available at C2repro.com. No
refunds will be made for returned plans, specifications and general instructions.
The successful bidder(s) shall be required to enter into a contract with the City of
Anaheim, in a form approved by the Anaheim City Attorney.
By order of the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, California
Dated: February 18, 2014
Publish: Anaheim Bulletin 2/27/14, 3/6/14, 3/13/14, 3/20/14 / 9840900
_____________________________________
CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM
TSG No.: 7166811 TS No.: CA1200247193 FHA/VA/PMI No.: APN: 082-361-12 Property Address: 1812 E SANTA ANA ST ANAHEIM, CA 92805 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU
ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 06/25/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE
ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 04/02/2014 at 01:30 P.M., First American Title Insurance Company, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded
07/06/2007, as Instrument No. 2007000424708, in book , page , , of Official Records in the
office of the County Recorder of ORANGE County, State of California. Executed by: MARIO HERNANDEZ, A MARRIED MAN AS HIS SOLE AND SEPARATE PROPERTY, WILL
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK/CASH
EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (Payable at time of sale in
lawful money of the United States) AT THE NORTH FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE AT 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST, SANTA ANA, CA. All right, title and
interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in
said County and State described as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST APN# 082-361-12 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 1812 E SANTA ANA
ST , ANAHEIM, CA 92805 he undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale
will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by
said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the
terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts
created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation
secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $438,410.22. The beneficiary
under said Deed of Trust has deposited all documents evidencing the obligations secured
by the Deed of Trust and has declared all sums secured thereby immediately due and
payable, and has caused a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be executed.
The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the
County where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are
considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free
and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may
be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can
receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority,
and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this
information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same
lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or
more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g
of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale
postponements be made available to youa and to the public, as a courtesy to those not
present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and if
applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call
(916)939-0772
or
visit
this
Internet
Web
http://search.nationwideposting.com/propertySearchTerms.aspx, using the file number assigned to this case CA1200247193 Information about postponements that are very short in
duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The
Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the
Mortgagee’s attorney. Date: First American Title Insurance Company 6 CAMPUS CIRCLE
WESTLAKE, TX 76262 First American Title Insurance Company MAY BE ACTING AS A
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE FOR TRUSTEES SALE INFORMATION PLEASE
CALL (916)939-0772NPP0227570 To: ANAHEIM BULLETIN 03/13/2014, 03/20/2014,
03/27/2014 Anaheim Bulletin 9850393 To view the address and obtain directions
to this foreclosed home before it goes on the market text 9850393 to
56654.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE CITY OF ANAHEIM
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that electronic proposals will be received at the Office of
the Anaheim City Clerk up to the hour of 2:00 P.M. on the 27th day of March, 2014, and will
be opened and read on said date and hour, in public, in the City of Anaheim Council
Chambers, located at 200 South Anaheim Boulevard, Anaheim, California, by the City
Clerk, for the following work:
Project Title:
Account Nos.:
Master Agreement for Landscape and Irrigation, Construction, Main
tenance, Repair, and Immediate Response
541-412-3105-7701
The electronic proposals shall be tabulated by the Anaheim City Engineer and the results
thereof reported to the City Council for consideration at a meeting to be held no later than
45 days after the bid opening.
It shall be mandatory upon the contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and
upon any subcontractor under them, to pay not less than the higher of the two rates contained in the current general prevailing wage rate(s) and per diem rate(s), established by
the Director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the State of California, (as set forth
in the Labor Code of the State of California, commencing at Section 1770 et seq.), or by
the Secretary of Labor (as set forth in Davis-Bacon Act, 40 U.S.C. 267a, et seq.). Said prevailing rates of wages are available on the following websites:
http://www.dir.ca.gov/dlsr/DPrewageDetermination.htm
&/or
http://www.wdol.gov/dba.aspx#0.
Each bid shall be electronically submitted on a form which can be obtained via download from the City’s on-line bidding software "PLANETBIDS". Contractors must register
on the website in order to download the bid documents. The original Bid Bond or Cashier’s Check for 10% of the amount of the Bid made payable to the City of Anaheim, shall
be submitted to the City Clerk prior to the Bid Due Date and Time noted above or as revised via addendum to the project documents. The electronic version of the bid documents (including plans and specifications) are available for download from
"PLANETBIDS" by visiting:
http://www.planetbids.com/portal/portal.cfm?CompanyID=14424#
and selecting Bid Opportunities, choose Public Works under Department, and then the
"Project Name". The project plan holders list including "plan rooms" is also available for
viewing at the Anaheim portal of the "PLANETBIDS" website. No refunds will be made
for returned plans and specifications and the City of Anaheim is not responsible for the
completeness of the project documents from other sources.
The successful bidder(s) shall be required to enter into a contract with the City of Anaheim, in a form approved by the Anaheim City Attorney.
The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality to
the extent permitted by law and reserves the further right to make an award to the lowest
responsible bidder found and determined to serve the best interests of the City of Anaheim.
By order of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, California
Dated:
February 24, 2014
Publish: 3/6/14, 3/13/14 & 3/20/14
EXHIBIT A
Project:
Master Agreement for Landscape and Irrigation, Construction, Maintenance, Repair, and
Immediate Response includes work such as remove and replace landscaping and irrigation, inspection and immediate response service in connection with Anaheim’s landscape
and irrigation system, as well as maintenance repair, and/or relocation and all appurtenant
work as shown on the plans and delineated in the specifications.
LOWEST AND BEST RESPONSIBLE BIDDER:
x
PUBLICATION DATES:
3/6/14, 3/13/14, 3/20/14
BID OPENING DATE:
March 27, 2014
PREVAILING WAGE RATE RESOLUTION NO:
98R-94
AWARD DATE:
April 22, 2014
CONTRACT PRICE:
Per individual work order pack
ages
CONTRACT COMPLETION DAYS:
Per individual work order pack
ages
LIQUIDATED DAMAGES:
Assigned per work order pack
ages or Five Hundred ($500) per
calendar day as liquidated and
actual damages for the delay,
whichever is greater.
9846083
CASE NUMBER: (Numero del Caso): 30-201300674397-CU-OR-CJC
AMENDED SUMMONS
(CITACION JUDICIAL)
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (AVISO AL DEMANDADO):
ROBERT T. DECK, an individual; KATHLEEN DECK, an individual; JOHN C. TOOMEY, as an individual and as
trustee of THE TOOMEY TRUST DATED SEPTEMBER 13, 1990; THE TESTATE AND INTESTATE SUCCESSORS OF JOAN TOOMEY, DECEASED, AND
ALL PERSON CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, OR UNDER SUCH DECEDENT; AND DOES 1-100, INCLUSIVE.
Lot 46 of Tract No. 6978, in the City of Anaheim, as
shown on a map recorded in Book 281, Pages 49 and 50, of
miscellaneous Maps, in the office of the County recorder of
Orange County, California.
Except therefrom all oil, gas minerals and other hydrocarbons, below a depth of 500 feet, without the right of surface
entry, as reserved in instruments of record.
APN: 343-052-21
YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (LO ESTA
DEMANDANDO EL DEMANDANTE): JPMORGAN CHASE
BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, SUCCESSOR IN
INTEREST BY PURCHASE FROM THE FEDERAL
DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AS RECEIVER OF WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK F/K/A WASHINGTON MUTUAL BANK, F.A.
NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide
against you without your being heard unless you respond
within 30 days. Read the information below.
You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at
this court and have a copy served on the plaintiff. A letter or
phone call will not protect you. Your written response must
be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your
case. There may be a court form that you can use for your
response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center
(www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or
the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee,
ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file
your response on time, you may lose the case by default,
and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court.
There are other legal requirements. You may want to call
an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you
may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot
afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services
Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts
Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or
by contacting your local court or county bar association.
NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and
costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or
more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before
the court will dismiss the case. AVISO! Lo han demandado.
Si no responde dentro de 30 dias, la corte puede decidir en
su contra sin escuchar su version. Lea la informacion a
continuacion.
Tiene 30 DIAS DE CALENDARIO despues de que le
entreguen esta citacion y papeles legales para presentar
una respuesta por escrito en esta corte y hacer que se
entregue una copia al demandante. Una carta o una
llamada telefonica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito
tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que
procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un
formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede
encontrar estos formularios de la corte y mas informacion
en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California
(www.sucorte.ca.gov) en la biblioteca de leyes de su
condado o en la corte que le quede mas cerca. Si no
puede pagar la cuota de presentacion, pida al secretario de
la corte que le de un formulario de exencion de pago de
cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede
perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podra quitar
su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia.
Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que llame
a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un
abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remision a
abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible
que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios
legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios legales sin
fines de lucro. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de
lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes
de California, (www.sucorte.ca.gov) o poniendose en
contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales.
AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene derecho a reclamar las
cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen
sobre cualquier recuperacion de $10,000 o mas de valor
recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesion de arbitraje
en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que pagar el gravamen
de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el caso.
The name and address of the court is: (El nombre y
direccion de la corte es): Superior Court of CA, Orange,
Central Justice Center, 700 Civil Center Drive West, Santa
Ana, CA 92701.
The name, address and telephone number of plaintiff’s attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney is: (El nombre, la
direccion y el numero de telefono del abogado del
demandante, o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es):
Donna Y. Oh; RCO LEGAL, PS; 1241 E. Dyer Road, Suite
250, Santa Ana, CA 92705 (714) 277-4919
Date: (Fecha) 10/29/2013
ALAN CARLSON, Clerk of the Court (Secretario)
By: SARAH LOOSE, Deputy (Adjunto)
Publish Anaheim Bulletin February 27, March 6, 13, 20, 2014
9837647
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
20146362658
KICK THE BEAUTY
1440 S ANAHEIM BLVD ,
SPC D-10+E-7-09
ANAHEIM, CA 92805
LIZETH ANILU GARCIA
910 E. CATALINA AVE
SANTA ANA, CA 92706
by an individual .
N/A
/s/ LIZETH ANILU GARCIA
County on 02/07/2014.
MARCH 6, 13, 20, 27, 2014
9842770
NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE
LIEN SALE
Please take notice that, in
accordance with California
Commercial Code Sections
7209 and 7210, notice having
been given to all parties believed to claim an interest
and the time specified for
payment in the notice having
expired, the undersigned is
entitled to a warehouse lien
against
that
certain
mobilehome described as a
1999
PALM
HARBOR
mobilehome, decal number
LBB2561, serial numbers
PH1901361X
and
PH1901361U,
label/insignia
numbers ARZ210878 and
ARZ210879, now situated at
2300 S. Lewis Street, Space
98,
Anaheim,
California
92802. The parties believed
to claim an interest in the
mobilehome are: Rosaura
Garzon Patino, Cindy J.
Bernal-Garzon aka Cindy
Bernal. Take further notice
that the mobilehome will be
sold at public auction for removal only at 1:00 p.m. on
April 8, 2014, at Ponderosa
Mobile Estates, Park Office,
located at 2300 S. Lewis
Street, Anaheim, California.
In order to prevent the
mobilehome from being sold
at the noticed sale, the
amount of $3,020.08 must
be paid prior to the sale date
and the mobilehome must
then be promptly removed
from the park. This amount
includes storage charges,
publication charges, attorneys fees, incidental and/or
transportation charges. Additional amounts incurred may
be added to this amount, as
provided in the Commercial
Code. Dowdall Law Offices,
A.P.C.; Robin G. Eifler, Esq.,
284 N. Glassell Street, Orange, CA 92866; Attorneys
and Authorized Agent for
Ponderosa Mobile Estates.
8399
March 20, 27, 2014
9846516
LEGAL&PUBLIC
NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICE OF LAWSUIT, NOTICE TO DEFENDANT, ILLEGALLY UNINSURED EMPLOYER FORTINO RUEDAS dba RML PLASTERING (ADJ7796802). Workers’ Compensation Appeals Board, Santa Ana Division at 28 Civic Center Plaza, Suite 451, Santa Ana, CA
92701. NOTICE TO Mr. Fortina Ruedas. 1) A lawsuit has been filed with the Workers’ Compensation Appeals Board by Rigoberta Ojeda against Fortino Ruedas dba RML Plastering
and Leobardo Lopez dba RML Plastering for an injury on/about 2/14/2011 in Anaheim, CA.
You may seek the advice of an attorney in any matter connected with this lawsuit and such
attorney should be consulted promptly so that your response may be filed and entered in a
timely fashion. If you do not know an attorney, you may call an attorney reference service
or a legal aid office (see telephone directory). You may also request assistance/information
from an Information and Assistance Officer of the Division of Workers’ Compensation (see
telephone directory). 2) An Answer to the Application must be filed and served within six
days of the service of the Application pursuant to Appeals Board rules; therefore, your written response must be filed with the Appeals Board promptly; a letter or phone call will not
protect your interests. 3) You will be served with a Notice(s) of Hearing and must appear at
all hearings or conferences. After such hearing, even absent your appearance, a decision
may be made an award of compensation benefits may issue against you. The award could
result in the garnishment of your wages, taking of your money or property or other relief. If
the Appeals Board makes an award against you, your house or other dwelling or other
property may be taken to satisfy that award in a non-judicial sale, with no exemptions from
execution. A lien may also be imposed upon your property without further hearing and before the issuance of an award. 4) You must notify the Appeals Board of the proper address
for the service of official notices and papers and notify the Appeals Board of any changes
in that address. TAKE ACTION NOW TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS! Applicant’s Attorney: Mehr & Associates, 17310 Red Hill Ave, Ste 200, Irvine, CA 92614 949-777-9444.
Publish: Anaheim Bulletin Feb 27, Mar 6, 13, 20, 2014 9840650
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR
ANAHEIM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
ACCOUNT NO. 277-412-K891-5151
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at the office of
the Anaheim City Clerk up to the hour of 2:00 o’clock P.M. on the 27th day of March 2014,
and will be opened on said date and hour, in public, in the Anaheim Civic Center Council
Chambers, 200 South Anaheim Boulevard, Anaheim, California, by the City Clerk and City
Engineer, for the sale of excess/surplus City properties at:
r
r
1508 South Brookhurst Street (APN: 128-433-01)
1512 South Brookhurst Street (APN: 128-433-02)
r
Residential Lot Area: 9,080 square feet (includes parcels 01 & 02)
r
Minimum Bid Amount: $136,000
and shall be tabulated by the City Engineer, and the result thereof reported to the City
Council for its consideration at a meeting held no later than thirty (30) days after the bids
were opened.
The property(s) is being sold absolutely "AS IS" as of closing, without any representations or warranty whatsoever as to its condition, fitness for a particular purpose,
merchantability or any other warranty, express or implied.
An Appraisal Report and Title Report including legal description for the subject
property(s) are on file in the offices of the City Clerk and City Engineer.
Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Office of the Anaheim
City Clerk or City Engineer, and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier’s check for
ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid(s), made payable to the City of Anaheim before
2:00 o’clock P.M. on the 27th day of March 2014. Sealed bid(s) shall be submitted in
sealed envelopes and marked "SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ANAHEIM PUBLIC WORKS ACCOUNT NO. 277-412-K891-5151," together with the name and address of the bidder.
The successful bidder or bidders shall be required to enter into a contract (escrow instructions), prepared by the City Attorney’s Office with the City of Anaheim in the manner
and form approved by the City Attorney of the City of Anaheim.
The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality to the extent permitted by law and reserves the further right to make an award to the
highest responsible bidder found and determined to serve the best interest of the City of
Anaheim.
By Order of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, California
DATED:
February 25, 2013
_______________________________________
PUBLISH:
March 13, 2014, March 20, 2014 and March 27, 2014 with the Anaheim Bulletin.9846095
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE T.S No. 1374946-36 APN: 356-411-23 TRA: 01063 LOAN NO:
Xxxxxx2190 REF: Crippen, Molly IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: YOU ARE
IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED May 04, 2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On March 26, 2014, at 10:00am, Cal-western
Reconveyance Llc, as duly appointed trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded May 10, 2007, as Inst. No. 2007000305907 in book XX, page XX of Official Records in
the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, State of California, executed by Molly
S Crippen Widow and Christopher S Crippen A Single Man, will sell at public auction to
highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn
by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan
association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the financial
code and authorized to do business in this state: On the front steps to the entrance of the
orange civic Center, 300 E. Chapman Orange, California, all right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and State described as: Completely described in said deed of trust The street address
and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to
be: 6200 E Fox Glen Dr Anaheim CA 92807 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any,
shown herein. Said sale will be held, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied,
regarding title, possession, condition or encumbrances, including fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust, to pay the remaining
principal sums of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale
is: $978,285.42. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the
successful bidder shall have no further recourse. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust
heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned
caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the county where the
real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding
on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a
trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest
bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of
the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior
lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying
off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the
property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding
liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult
either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than
one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale
date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee,
beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The
law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you
and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date
for the sale of this property, you may call (619)590-1221 or visit the internet website
www.dlppllc.com, using the file number assigned to this case 1374946-36. Information
about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the
scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web Site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. For sales information:(619)590-1221. Cal-Western Reconveyance LLC, 525 East
Main Street, P.O. Box 22004, El Cajon, CA 92022-9004 Dated: February 15, 2014. (DLPP436487 03/06/14, 03/13/14, 03/20/14) Anaheim Bulletin 9841436 To view the address
and obtain directions to this foreclosed home before it goes on the market text 9841436 to 56654.
ZN: Anaheim_E
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PG: Class3
BY: ldodson TI: 03-18-2014 10:10
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LEGAL&PUBLIC
NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
20146363624
CHAMPS
8375 E BLUE SKY WAY
ANAHEIM HILLS, CA
92808
CANYON HILLS AQUATICS
POLO AND SWIMMING, INC
8375 E BLUE SKY WAY
ANAHEIM HILLS, CA 92808
by a CA CORPORATION.
N/A.
CANYON HILLS AQUATICS
POLO AND SWIMMING, INC
/s/ Jesse Luchansky,
Officer/ President
County on 02/19/2014.
February 27, March 6, 13,
20, 2014
9841585
Legal Notices
Through Your
Phone!
Did you know that you
can receive the
address of all of our
Trustee Sales on your
phone?
Trustee Sales appear in
the classified section,
under Public Notices.
Be the first one to view
the property before it
goes on the market.
To view the address
with the map text ad ID
to 56654.
TEXT
RALPH GUR MONTVIEW
CASE NO. 30-2014-00703262-PR-LACJC
both, of: RALPH GUR MONTVIEW
filed by NAORA BEN-DOV in the Superior
ORANGE.
THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests NAORA BEN-DOV be appointed as
1:30 p.m. in DEPT. C4 located at 700 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA 92701.
your attorney.
Petitioner:
1021 W. CLARK AVENUE, #B
BURBANK, CA 91506
MARCH 13, 20, 27, 2014
9837456
CARLA PACHECO
CASE NO. 30-2014-00708783-PR-LACJC
both, of: CARLA PACHECO
filed by JULIO PACHECO in the Superior
ORANGE.
THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests JULIO PACHECO be appointed as
THE PETITION requests the decedent’s
will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available
for examination in the file kept by the court.
1:30 p.m. in DEPT. C04 located at 700
Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana, CA
92701.
your attorney.
DONALD A. HUNSBERGER
LAW OFFICES OF DONALD A.
HUNSBERGER
625 THE CITY DRIVE SOUTH,
SUITE 345
ORANGE, CA 92868
MARCH 20, 27, APRIL 3, 2014
9855745
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF ALL THIS BY
LOGGING INTO YOUR
ACCOUNT ON-LINE!
ocvarsity.com
ocregister.com
mobile access
Exclusive for seven-day subscribers
e-Newsletters
By simply creating a username and password, you can
access all of the day’s news online. Plus, seven-day
subscribers can use this same login to request free tickets,
ocregister.com/link/linkaccount
or call 800-946-9449
In the Service of Orange County
20402
ZN: Anaheim_E
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Dave MacLeod
(714) 271-5645
[email protected]
Coastal Real Estate Expert - Experience Counts
I’ll sell homes faster. Rely on me to handle every aspect of the sales process –
pricing your home to sell faster and for top dollar, then actively marketing your home for
more showings and offers until your home is sold. Call me when you are ready to sell.
-4
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16782 Cooper, Huntington Beach
6141 Kelley, Huntington Beach
6511 Halifax , Huntington Beach
5BR! 2 stories w/master downstairs, 3BA, new granite
kitchen, cabinets, tile dual payne windows, remodeled
baths, 2 car garage.
4BR, 3BA, 2 Master Suites-one up, one downstairs!!
3 Car Garage
Pool Home. Granite counters, laminate wood, dual
payne windows, doors, 3 BR, 2BA, 7000 sqft lot bike to
beach,2 car garage.
$799,000
$729,000
115 18th St, Huntington Beach
$614,500
19131 Yacht, Huntington Beach
5771 MANGRUM, Huntington Beach
4 BR plus den!! Distressed flooring, custom tile, granite.
Chef’s kitchen with new cabinetry new dual payne
windows/doors-large master.
$1,589,000
$799,000
Remodeled home! 3BR, 2BA, new driveway-room for 5
cars RV access, granite kitchen, new appliances, new
paint ,carpet 2 car garage.
8315 Manifesto, Huntington Beach
112-118 12th Street, Huntington Beach
514 Huntington, Huntington Beach
OCEAN VIEWS ! 3 story home just steps to the Beach
3 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, media room, bonus room on
3rd level with bath, private front patio –Gorgeous.
$599,000
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Remodeled home w/3BR, 2BA, granite kitchen,
stainless Viking Appliances, new tile/ paint, 2 car
attached garage, assoc pool/spa.
$529,000
410-412 12th street
2-3 story homes
from $1.1million
COMING SOON • 4 NEW HOMES -OCEAN VIEWS!!
Just blocks to beach. 3 bedroom, 4.5 baths,
gorgeous upgrades, granite, custom stone finishes
Two Homes At Beach
Steps to Beach. Both homes remodeled. 1—2BR, 1BA, granite counters new stucco
,windows. Back house – 1BR, 1BA also remodeled. Lot 42 ft wide x 127 deep.
NEW CONSTRUCTION HOMES
615-10th st
2 3-story homes
from $1.349 million
$839,000
112-118 12th
OCEAN VIEWS
$1.6 million plus
NOW’S THE TIME TO SELL! INVENTORY IS LOW! CALL ME TODAY TO LIST YOUR HOME!
(714) 772-7000
Exceeding Expectations
for Over 30 Years
FEATURED LISTINGS
This homes lovely country garden has an archway to front patio area. The home
boasts: 4 BR, 1.75 BA, spacious living room w/brick ireplace, formal dining
area w/slider to backyard. The kitchen has been newly remodeled with granite
counters, CAN lighting, tile loors, vintage looking stove. A must see! Inside
laundry room, 2 car attached garage w/roll up door. Entertaining backyard with
brick patio, ire pit, in-ground spa and Koi pond with waterfall. Turn Key and
ready to move in!
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IN OW
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Offered at $579,000
Call Paul Kott at 714-772-7000 for more information.
LI
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TR E CIT
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This unique Anaheim property has a two-story 4BR/2BA home with formal
living room with ireplace, formal dining room and spacious kitchen. There is
1BR/1BA and den downstairs and 3BR/1BA upstairs. This property also has 3
separate out-buildings which consists of a large bonus room, ofice and work
shop. Plenty of parking and room for boat and/or RV. A must see!
Offered at $529,000
Call Paul Kott at 714-772-7000 for more information.
E
OM !
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LIN AHE
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DA N AN
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This 3 bedroom and 1.75 bath home has a cozy living room and formal dining
area, bright and airy kitchen with eating area, inside laundry facilities, central
heating and air-conditioning, covered patio, large backyard and 2 car detached
garage. Close to 91 and 5 freeways and amenities. Won’t last!
Offered at $449,000
Call Paul Kott today at 714-772-7000 for more information.
Call Paul Kott Realtors to Sell Your Property, Because Results Matter
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ANAHEIM BULLETIN

Transcription

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