HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-14 - Orange Coast Pilot'·
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM DIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2000
Bush makes pit stop in Newpoi;t
• After visits to Little Saigon
and Irvine, George W. drops in
for dinner on Harbor Island.
Saigon neighborhood and then speak-
ing before supporters at the Hyatt
Regency Irvine.
"The people of California are going
to vote for us when they hear how we
stand on the issues,• said Bush, who
spoke for about 20 minutes before a
cheering crowd.
campaigning in California, is committed
to winning the state for the GOP.
•This is a very serious presence in the
Orange County community,• Fuentes
said. •[Bush is demonstrating) devotion
of time and focus on the issues. He's in
contact with the Asian community, the
His'panic community, with the voter
base and the dollars.
' Alex Coo(man
DAILY PILOT
• . SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
The presidential race swung through
Newport Beach on Wednesday as
George W. Bush paid a visit to a resi-
dence here after a day of fund-raising.
The Republican presidential candi-
date attended a full day of events in
Orange County, appearing at a rally on
Bolsa Avenue in Westminster's Little
Bush was scheduled to dine at an
undisclosed Harbor Island residence
Wednesday night, said TQm Fuentes,
chainnan of the Orange County Repub-
lican Party.
"This is a major. top-flight campaign
appearance.•
In his remarks, Bush went out of his
way to stress his competitiveness m this
area. Texas Gov. George W. Bush gestures to crowa at the
Hyatt Regency in Irvine during a visit to Orange County
on Wednesday evening.
The day's events, Fuentes said, were
an emphatic indication that Bush, despite
some criticism about his attitude toward SEE BUSH PAGE A 10
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAILY PILOT
Curt and Karen Yoder are co-authors and editors of the book, "The Heart Behind the Hero," a collection of
lnsplrattonal writings from firefighters.
The fire from wi •
Alex Coolman
DAILY• PILOT
S ome Costa Mesa firefighters
have launched a second career
as writers, contributing stories
to a recently released antholo-
gy of work about the emotional chal-
lenges that come with battling blazes
and aiding the needy.
•nie Heart Behind the Hero,• the
project of husband-and-wife team
Curt and Karen Yoder, takes its read-
ers into the world of fire true.ks and
fiare-ups. The collection of stories
brings home what Karen says is a
simple message: firefighters are not
just robots, but people who are pro-
foundly affected by the situatiot;lS
they encounter, often finding that
their lives are changed by difficult
calls.
A Costa Mesa
firefighter and his
wile have published a
collection of stories
written by real-life
heroes.
The Yoders know what they're
talking about. Curt has been working
as a firefighter for Costa Mesa for 25
years and can regularly be seen
behind the wheel of Engine No. 5.
Karen, who worked with a child-
hood learning center for 13 years
before devoting her energies to pub-
licizing the book, is a member of the
·Bringing health within reach
•Variety of programs
or plans are in the
works for those lacking
health insurance -or
the money to afford it.
family's income level, but
community cllrUcs are often so
crowded she doesn't feel her
chlldren get the lndividual-
12ed care they need..
•They always prescribe the
same madidne for them. and I
)Ult don't think it workl well
for my c:bUdreD," she said.
• The dlnki a1lo coet Pinon a
clay's walk became even With
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Alid-tbei9 ii tbe COit of tbl·==i ( .. to • gro-
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California State Fire Assn. Ladies'
Auxiliary.
The idea for the book, the Yoders
said, came from considering the
depth of rich e~riences firefighters ·
accumulate in the course of their
work.
•But these stories (in the book)
aren't necessarily the ones they'll
share at the kitchen table or that they
tell each other,• Karen said. "Writing
this stuH down, for a lot of them, was
actually pretty cathartic.•
"The Heart Behind the Hero•
compiles tales from firefighters
throughout the United States. And
the subject matter of many of the sto-
ries is challenging.
A firefighter from Schenectady,
SEE FIRE PAGE A10
Neighbors
annoyed by
.noisy Farm
• Some residents living near the sports
complex say the long-delayed park brought
more soccer sounds than were expected.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Soccer
players at the. Fann Sports
Complex may enjoy the
sound of fans cheering
them on, but some neigh-
boring residents say they
"don't want to hear it.
"We keep all OUI doors
and windows shut and we
still can bear .it in the
house," said Mike Dil-
sisian, who lives on Lorenzo
Avenue directly behind the
park with his wife, Betsy,
and their two children, 3-
year-old Benjamin and 11-
month-old Julid.
"My kids can't even take
their afternoon naps
because it's so loud, and ii's
not so much the kids play-
ing as the parents cheering.
We can't go out on the patio
on summer nights. The
noise really cuts into our
private lives and we're just
looking for a fair compro-
mise.·
The park on Fairview
Road at Monitor Way was
converted from a farm at
Costa Mesa High School
and opened m July to much
SEE FARM PAGE A 10
Smart meters could
ra.ise city's revenue
•Newport Beach
councilman suggests
extra money be used
to maintain tidiness on
Balboa Peninsula.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
The city could add about
$700,000 to its coffers by
more diligently fining
motorists who exceed their
parlc:ing time, and one city
councilman is suggesting
that the money be used for
upkeep of Balboa Peninsula.
IACK HOME
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The $700,000 figure
comes from the preliminary
findings of InnovaPark
LLC, the company that
installed 50 so-called smart
meters on the peninsula. A
90-day trial period ends this
week and city officials
expect to present a full
report on the findin-gs in
October.·
The meters, which reset
to zero time once a car
leaves its parking spot, and
prevent peqple from contin-
uously feeding the meter
without rnoVing their car,
are intended to keep beach-
SEE BALB0APAGE A10
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A2 lh'lrsday, September 14, 2000
WORKING
. II llllf .
Camp Snoopy opens at South Coast Plaza / .
A cartoonilh addldola to South C.OUt Plaza retail venture u one that would d/aw on the
opened Wednetday u Macy'• West'• Oaglbip effective partnertng of two globally' recognized
•camp snoopy• boutique laundled f« bt"'MM, brands .. The s,OOO-aquare-foot store wW feature 1be Camp Snoopy location at South Coast
Knott'• Beriy Parm 1beme Park ooUec:tible items, Plaza jolm ?61er similar stores at major malls
seasonal •Peanuts• mercbandlH and other aaoa Arnenca. including a location at the Mall
goodies tied to the theme perk'• aeaaooal events. of America in Minneapolis.
Jack Palfu, vice pftllldent and general man-Camp Snoopy Is in the nµUn Macy's store on
ager of Knott'• Deny Parm, cbaracterized the the tb1rd leveL
DON LEACH I DALY Pt.OT
Doily Pilot
A sale to set your sights on
0 ne of the belt local
1bop1 for eyeglasses is
Wboa EyeWNr, 710
B. Balboa Blvd., Newport
Beach.
It's having a specl.al on
Yves Saint Laurent frames.
Regularly priced from $145
to $175, they are on sale
from $35 to $CS. Other spe-
cials include Hobie polarized
frames; some are balf-prtce.
Balboa Eyewear has a
great selection of frames for
the entire family, including
Gucci, Persol. Giorgio
Annani, Calvin Klein, DKNY,
Fend.i, Moscbino, Ralph Lau-
ren, Ray Ban, Quiksilver and
Black Plys.
If you like polarized lens-
es, choose from Oakley, Nau-
tica or Maui Jim. The
younger set likes Roxy,
Guess?, Black Plys, Arnette
andRevo.
Information: (949) 723--
0783.
A furniture clearance sale
will continue through Friday
at Miner Mistakes Designer
OuUet, 2925 Airway Ave.,
Costa Mesa.
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
Cashmere from Scotland,
which produces for Chanel
and Celine. Hawick Cash-
mere is by special order only
for delivery before Christ·
mas.
Information: (949) 642-
4423. I
One of the best local
cooking supply and cooking
class shops is Sur la Table at
Corona del Mar Plaza, 832
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach.
It's especially in demand
since the closure of Home
Chef Kitchen Store and
Cooking School at Fashion
Island.
Donna Metzger
Sale merchandise is
marked down 25% to 35%.
The furniture is already
priced low, and new, mer-
chandise arrives daily.
There are new and dis-
continued items and one-of-
a-kind pieces.
Information: (949) 979-
6679.
Sur La Table offers every
cooking accessory you could
ever need, cookbooks, nap-
kins, place mats, dishes and
glasses.
It's definitely the best
place to find basic cooking
tools for beqinners and
involved tools and supplles
for advanced cooks.
SHEIS
The life of your party.
WElCOME TO HER WORLD
Move over Disneyland. "Where's
the Party?• -a party supply store m
Costa Mesa where Donna Metzger
makes invitations -may be the hap-
piest place on Earth.
Metzger feels the constant, upbeat
cheer. Helping young couples
announce their weddings, older cou-
ples celebrate anniversaries and
proud parents boast the end of their
ninth month, she has caught her
clients' contagious joy.
And the parties never start without
her.
PARTY PRO
Metzger's tools are 50 different
fonts, some computer know-bow and
countless shades of color, the labels of
which -canyon rose, gold rush and
lima bean, to name a few -outdo
even J . Crew's well-known hunters
It's her party
and she'll help
if she wants to
and charcOals.
Putting them together, she creates
thoughtful invitations that set the tone
for the party. The invitation can be a
factor in how many decide to come,
Metzger said, as well as their mood
once they arrive.
Working with customers, Metzger
has become well-acquainted with the
stories behind their celebrations.
#You get to hear how couples met.
... you get to know a lot about the
(people) because you're trying to pull
out the feel,• she said.
Metzger helps party pla.Imers write
the messages, too. Depending on the
occasion, sh e plays with different
themes and attitudes, choosing fun
lingo and colors for birthdays and
more elegant styles for weddings.
THE LAST HURRAH
Metzger has encountered nearly
every possible party occasion, she
said. Wedding anniversaries are
always sweet and bridal showen, in
all their zany glory, a.re always funny.
"They always come up with some
funny ideas of what they're doing,
where they're going for their last hur-
rah," Metzger said.
Once in a while, very rarely, she'll
come across a customer who needs
announcements for something sad,
like a memorial seMce.
Either way, Metzger said she feels
privileged to be a part of people's
emotions. She usually gets to be a part
of big, happy events, and it beats
being home all day, which is why Met-
zger didn't enjoy retirement.
•1t's just better than sitting home
and worrying about what hurts,• she
said.
-YoungCMng
If you're already prepar-
ing for Halloween, Where's
the Partyt is a Halloween
headquarters with all kinds.
of Halloween decor and par-
ty-related items.
The store is at 270 E. 17th
St, Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 722-
1803.
A back-to-school savings
special on select game
tables, reduced $500 to
$1,000, is underway at Trtan-
gle'I Gameroom Gallery,
1844 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa.
The store specializes in
billiard tables, dart boards
and accessories, foosball,
jukeboxes and shuffle
boards. There also is a good
selection of billiard tables to
fit many decorating styles.
Sur La Table also offers
great cooking classes and
recently came out with its
September through January
class schedule.
Among the classes offered
this month are •Pad Thai
Party,· 11Chicken and Fish at
Their Best,• •Lunch and
Learn: Autumn Feast,•
•East/West Grazing Menu
for Holiday Entertaining.•
•Playing with Chocolate.
Hands-On Techniques• and
·superb Desserts.·
Each class is taught by a
professional ~ting chef.
The cost is about $40 to $100
per class. There is a class
size limit. When you sign up
for a class, you will receive a
10% discount certificate for
merchandise purchased
within one week of the class
Stressed out? Find relief at massage-a-than
niangle's Gameroom
Gallery has a special featur-
ing a free, deluxe accessory
package, including a set of
Belgium premier balls, six
supreme cues, a bridge stick,
a two-piece deluxe wall rack,
wood triangle, bed brush,
rule book and bridge bead.
You will also receive a
Peet's Coffee & Tea coupon
for a free half pound of cof-
fee with the purchase of a
ball-pound and a discount
coupon good at Bristol
Farms.
Sur La Table also offers
free cooking demonstrations.
Mark your calendar for com-
plimentary classes introduc-
ing new gounnet foods,
recipes and techniques.
·-I t's not always easy to be chipper.
Even we at Retail Roundup have
days when we feel like things
aren't going especially well.
Thankfully, we note 1hat there will
be a charity massage-a-thon Sept. 24
to benefit Race for the Cure.
We've already told you about a
haircut-a-thon that benefits the same
group, and this is a companion to that
earlier announcement. The massage
thing, in our opinion, is probably a
better way to relieve stress, should
you have any stress you need
relieved.
The event Will be held during the
Race for the Cure in front of the
Pacific Llfe building, 700 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
VOL M. NO. 2.20
THOMAS H. JOeeSON,
""*-TONYDOOBO,
Edhol' ...__La
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ROAIL ROUNDUP
EATCHICKEN.COM
Can chicken help make a tenible
day seem fun? Can a nice drumstick
bring a smile to even the most down-
trodden face?
Well. no, we're atraid not.
But let's not write off chicken too
hastily. That fowl can be cooked into
a number of tasty dishes. And now
there's a Web lite,
http://www.eatchicken.com , that lists
some of the more succulent ways
chicken can be prepared.
Did you know that the average
store-bought chicken weighs 3
pounds and 12 ounces? We didn't
either, unW we checked out the Web
site. Doing so didn't make us any
happier, and it didn't make us want
to eat chicken, but you never know'
when a silly statistic might come in
handy.
SHABBY CHIC
What else can we tell you? Cot-
tage Corona del Mar, a furniture
store, is opening Sept. 23.
11\e store promises to stock •one-·
of-a-kind pieces that can be person-
alized with custom faux-painted dec-
orations• along with antiques and
some gift items.
We can't think of anything tunny •
to say about that, which is probably
for the best.
Information: (949) 574-
0041.
A'Maree's bas several
upcoming trunk shows in
Westcliff Court at 1649 West-
cliff Drive, Newport Beach.
Continuing through Satur-
day is a Maxfield Parrish
trunk show with the latest
suedes and leathers from
London available for pur-
chase and special orders.
On Friday and Saturday,
jew~ designer Susan
Roden s latest collection of
gold and silver handmade
jewelry will be featured.
There also will be cash-
mere~ by Hawick
Taught by chefs on the
staff at Sur La Tuble, the
classes, a1,l held from 2 !O 3
p.m., include •Cooking in a
Wok" on Oct. 8, •winter
Soups• on Oct 22, •fondue
Magic" on Nov. 5 and •Holi-
day Cookies" on Dec. 3.
lnfon:na.tion: (949) 640-
0200.
• ml1' IUYS IPPNf'S on Thurs-~ .00 ~.Send Informa-
tion to Greer Wytder It 330 W. Bay
Sl. Costa Mesa 92627, or via fa>c It (949) 646-4170.
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WIAUll AND SUlf POUCI flUS
HOW IO BEACH US
ClroNdon
The nines or.,. County
(IOO) 2S2-9141
~. C1-lfled (949) M2·5'71 =-(949) 642-021
...... (Mt) M2·5tl0 ~ (949) 574-4U.J Newt.. Spotta fM ._ MM170
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Daily Pilot
. . . ' ...
Thursday, September lA, 2000 A3
Even du~ng a busy sports season, Qlympics will take first place
We have just hit the
most difficult time of
any year: the two-
month period when baseball
overlaps football, thus
requiring a series of agoniz-
ing choices and crises that
sometimes lead to frayed
domestic relationships.
All of this is inordinately
more complicated Utis year
because of the Olympics in
Sydney, Australia, and -the
presidential .election.
I haven't even begun to
work out a schedule yet, ·
and I'm consequently feel-
ing a great deal of stress,
wondering--among other
things--when I'll find time to
write this column.
·Admittedly the Angels
are making it easier for me
by inching their way out of
playoff contention as the
season winds down. I would
probably have had to give
up synchronized swimming
and women's pingpong at
the Olympics if tne Angels
were in the playoffs. Now
I'm apparently not going to
be faced with such difficult
choices.
But that still leaves many
problems, thoroughly com-
plicated by my peculiar
IN BRIEF
Police academy
seeks a few good
residents
NEWPORT BEACH
The Newport Beach Police
Academy is lodking for par-
ticipants for its next Citizens'
Police Academy.
Although the 12-week
program is scheduled to start
Sept. 28, the department
may postpone it if enrollment
is low.
So far, 12 people have
enrolled in the course, which
will meet from 7 to 10 p.m.
Thursdays. At least 20
recruits are needed to 'run
the program successfully. If
no one else signs up, the
department will delay the
academy until spring.
Six classes of more than
120 students have gradua~
from the 2-year-old program,
which introduces partici-
pants to different sections of
the department. Presenta-
tions include instruction on
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
-~
lntroduC:ing
New Barbados
Surround Yourself in
The Natural Beauty
230 East 17th St.• Costa Mesa
(949) 722-7224
www.rugsandcarpets.com
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10·5
Joseph N. Bell
THE BELL CURVE
Olympic-viewing habits.
Activities that I wouldn't
stop to look at if they were
taking place in my backyard
get my full attention if the
United States is competing
against a multitude of other
countries in, say, Greco-
Roman wrestling or double-
trap shooting. I don't think
this is primarily jingoism on
my part. I think it's the com-
petition that gets to me.
If J'm out walking and
pass a vacant lot where a
passel of kids are playing
ball, attempting to get a kite ·
off the ground or throwing
rocks at a tree, I stop to
watch. I can't help myself. If
they allow me to play, I'll
patrol functions, problem-
oriented pol.(cing, investiga-
tive. techniques, firearm use
and crime scene investiga-
tion.
Anyone who Lives or
works in the city, is at least 18
and has no felO!J.Y convic-
tions can sign up. The
department asks interested
individuals to call as soon as
possible because applicants
are screened before the
COU!Se begins.
Information: (949) 633-
3662.
-Mathis Winkler
Newport Beach
to move ahead
with annexation
NEWPORT BEACH
City officials and Newport
prol>ably join them,
although I discovered the
other day that I no longer
can throw a football to a
receiver waving his anns not
very far downfield.
The Olympics tap into
that sam~ feeling in spades.
And they offer the added
attraction of international
competition in which every-
body gets a shot. A stellar
performer from the most
backward of nations can
have his or her moment on
the winner's platform--and.
frequently does. That's what
I'll be watching. I can take
or leave the opening and
closing ceremorues, but I'm
right there when the compe-
tition heats up.
I still have wann memo-
ries of the long-gone Sum-
mer Games in Los Angeles.
I bought a pocketful of tick-
ets and lucked out with a
seat almost on the finish line
at the running track. I was-
n't quite as fortunate with
basketball. Since there is no
way of knowing the sched-
. ule of games when the tick-
ets go on sale and you have
to select dates, it turns into a
real crap shoot. I may well
be the only person in the
Coast representatives said
Tuesday that they were close
to reaching an agreement on
terms of the city's proposed
annexation of the upscale
neighborhood.
"I'm confident that thanks
to the work of the resident 1 team, we're close to an
agreement out there,• said
Deputy City .Manager Dave
Kiff, who presented the
annexation proposal to the
City Council.
Council members unani-
mously decided to move for-
ward with an application for
the annexation of · Newport
Coast, Santa Ana Heights
and Bay Knolls. Residents in
the latter two areas appear to
support annexation over-
whelmingly.
The move allows city offi-
cials to bring back a resolu-
tion at the upcoming Sept.
THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER,
;t'c ti11<1/ ~0""· • • Ml CASA
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world who saw the Uruguay
basketball team play twice
in the L~ Angeles Games.
The NBC· TV network ls
thoughtfully televising this
year's games during the
peak viewing period rather
than when they actually
take place, which would ·be
mostly in the middle of the
· night around here. This may
cause somf? consternation
among the bookies in Las
Vegas since the results will
be known before we see the
event played out. But purists
like me will not want to
destroy the pleasure and
excitement of the contest by
knowing wbo is going to
win--even to bet on a sure
thing.
There will be many con-
flicts in the days ahead,
especially on weekends,
when football is thrown into
the mix. The obvious solu-
tion is to tape one event
while I watch another but
that has never worked for
me. Usually I forget to label
the tape and have to wade
through a pile of my step-
. son's •"I Love Lucy" tapes
looking for my football
game. Or in the press of cur-
rent events, I never get
26 council meeting, which
will then be filed with the
Local Agency Formation
Commission of Orange
County. The state agency
makes decisions on whether
a city can annex unincorpo-
rated areas in its sphere of
influence.
Newport Coast represen-
tatives said they hoped to
make a favorable recom-
mendation to residents about
the annexation once the city
had changed some of the
wording in the document.
around to playing it at all. 1
still have the 1996 Rose
13owl tape unwatched on my
desk, and J no longer can
remember why I missed it.
I'm a little embarrassed
and, perhaps, relieved to
admit that in the normal
order of things, the presi-
dential debates ·will be hard-
pressed to find a place in my
schedule. Of course George
Bush may resolve tba'-prob-
lem for me by insisting that
they be held on local sta-
tiQns in Midland, Texas, or
Casper, Wyo., preferably in
the wee hours of the morn-
ing.
That way the networks
will have a built-in excuse
for not picking them up, the
electorate will continue to
be unenlightened and the
Olympic pole vault will not
be interrupted by politics.
As I struggle with these
complex logistics. I think
occasionally about fellow
i;olumnist Steve Smith out
beating rugs in his backyard
while trying to listen to the
gymnastic competition in
Sydney on his radio. I'm tom
between a small touch of
envy that this stress has
been removed from him to a
"We hope to be able to
come back to the city at the
Sept. 26 meeting with favor-
able news," said Jim McGee,
president of Newport Coast
Committee 2000.
He added Wednesday
that the group had asked the
city to tighten up the lan-
guage and establish a time-
line for some components of
the proposal. Since the group
and city officials were . still
working on the final docu-
mept, he did not want to
comment on any details.
large burst of anticipation of
the pleasures that await me-
-and make the stress worth-
while.
I haven't really talked this
over carefully yet with my
wife. Hopefully sbe will read
this and understand the
strain I'll be under right up
to election day.
This will likely mean tak-
ing dinner rather often in
front of the TV set--a habit I
normally deplore--and a cer·
tain lack of attention to
domestic problems that pale
in importance when the
World Series is up against
the finals in the 100-meter
das)J.
Actually, I'm relieved the
Angels won't be muddying
up the mix in this Olympic
year, thus clearing the way.
for me to give them my
unclivided attention when
they make the playoffs next•
season.
Meanwhile, I'm not sure
if the Uruguayan basketball
team made it to the
Olympics this year, but it
they did I'll be watching.
• JOSEPH N. BEU is a resident of
Santa Ana Heights. His column is
published Thursdays.
As it stands, the city's pro-
posal would pay $18 million
over 15 years to share some
of the high-tax burden for
Newport Coast homeowners.
It also includes $7 million for
a civic center.
Should the agency com-
mission approve the annexa-
tion, and less than 49% of
residents m the area object to
the move, the three areas
could become part of the city
as early as March 2001, city
officials said.
-Mathis Winkler
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A4 lhundoy, September 1-'. 2000 Doity Pilot
Bci.Iboa Theater offers :view Of coming attracti~n . .. .
•Balboa Theater
Foundation is installing
a platform for residents
to see the theater -
and what's in the works.
Mathis Winkler
DAJLY PILOT
BALBOA PENINSULA -
Where the orchestra pit once
stood. a quiet pond fillf'd with
construction debris now rises
and falls against the back
wall that's covered with graf-
fiti.
Right now, four walls and a
porous roof over a sand floor
pretty much make up what is
to become the Balboa The-
ater. But soon residents 'Will
have a chance to view the
theater's skeleton .-and
plans and models of what's to
come.
The Balboa Performing
Arts Theater Foundation, a
nonprofit organization in
charge of renovating the
1927 building, installed a
viewtng platform last week to
give residents a chance to
inspect the structure in its
raw stage.
In the next few weeks, the
organizatioit hopes to set up
weekly open house events
with docents who can explain
the project and bring the
future venue to life.
Standing inside the
immense room Wednesday
and pointing out features like
the original brick walls that
will remain exposed in the
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THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE7
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350-seat auditorium, Michele
Roberge, the foundation's
executive. director, said con-
struction on the theater could
start within a few weeks.
B\lilding plans have been
with the city since June, she
said.
•That's a really long time,•
she said. •sut we're encour-
agihg them to take that long.
If there's a problem, I want to
know it now, not when the
bulldozers are here.•
Should the foundation
manage to raise the neces-
sary funds -about $3 million
are still needed to complete
the renovation -the theater
could open 10 months after
groundbreaking, Roberge
said. ,
Around the viewing plat-
fonn, posters with computer-
generated drawings depict
the inside of the theater once
it's finished. Gently rising up
in front of the stage, 16 rows
of green theater seats will
offer unobstructed views of
performances. Dressing
rooms, offices and patrons'
restrooms will be built under-
ground, she said.
The theater will use the ·
alley behind the building as a
backstage area and close it
off to traffic during perfor-
mances, Roberge said. Tiuee
elevators in various parts of
the building will provide
access for disabl~ patrons
and actors alike.
Recently, an actor friend of
Roberge's who visited the
theater said to her that the
STM MCCRANIC I DAILY PILOT
Michele Roberge stands with displays for the renovation
of the Balboa Theater, wblch are on display to the public
inside the theater.
room was an "old promise"
waiting to be fulfilled.
•And we're looking to ful-
fill it,• she said, her eyes turn-
ing to the theater's model that
stands on the viewing plat-
form.
"Oh, look, the sun's beam-
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For more information on
tours of the theater, call (949)
673-0895.
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NEWPORT CENTER DR.• FASHION ISIAND • NEWPORT BEACH
• --CDllMIWI'
Daily Pilot
. . SCHOO~ •
$137 -million school.budget approved
• User-friendly document
is meant to provide more
accountability to taxpayers.
D•nett• Goulet
DAILY ~OT
NEWPORT-MESA -School
board members passed the district's
$137 .4-~on budget Tuesday
night, and for the t':irSt time ever it
doesn't require an interpreter. . ·u budgets can be friendly, I
think we do have a friendly bud-
get,• said school boara member
Wendy Leece. •Anyone in the com-
munity who. wants to scrutinize the
district's spending habits should be
able to do so. It's not rocket science
an¥!!1ore, it's really easy.•
]be newly revamped district
budget makes it possible for anyone
to pick up the document and under-
stand where those millions of dollars
are going.
The most drastic changes in the
current budget, compared to those
of past years, are the layout and the
manner in which it was created.
In the new budget, nearly every
dollar that the district plans to spend
is tied to one of the goals that can be
found in the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District Strategic Plan.
The only items not tied to district
goals are items that are mandated
by the state or federal governments,
and discretionary funds that are pri-
marily for salaries.
This new system is meant to pro-
vide greater accountability to the
taxpayers of Newport-M0$(i.
"It's the first time that I think the
budget clearly outlines what the dis-
trict is all about,· said trustee
Martha Auor. "For everything, it
attaches a rationale.•
For the first time ever. the district ,,. .. Bankruptcy
Divorce/Summary
2000·0 I BUDGET APPROVED
TOTAL PROJECTED EXPENDITURES
eontrect• Opentlltg
hpendltuN9
7%
capfUI ~ OltMr Outgo
2.3" 1.1%
$3.1 million $2.9 million
$9.5 million
mapped out goals and priorities
before planning the budget.
Historically, the district has its
goal-setting sessions in the fall after
the budget has been completed.
said Mike Fine, assistant superin-
tendent of business services.
The school board then adjusts the
already existing budget lo free up
money to accomplish the goals that
C..-ttflatt9d
Sa .....
46.9"
S62.8mlllion
SOURCE:
~·
Newport-Mesa
Unified School District
are set. But this year the district held
its goal-setting session back in
March to begin the process of align-
ing the goals with the budget prior
to its approval.
By setting goals and refirung
them first, each department planned
its budget according to the goals
that are lo be accomplished during
the year.
• • s2s9 .....
s2s9 • -~
Mattress Outlet Stor
Call Herb the Legal B_eagle BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
Thursday, Seplefnbw 1.t, 2000 AS
School district seeks Latino
representative for panel .
• Board wants to assemble
a well-rounded group to
oversee the spending for
school repairs.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
ove.rslgbt committees. The dis-
trict received 325 responses.
The committee was open to all
residents, but only . those who
mailed or called In with interest
received applications, Fine said.
Sixty-seven residents returned
the applications by the deadline,
which has been extended to Fri-NEWPORT-MESA -Although d ay .
the deadline passed and has been Members of the normally
extended, no one from the Latino active Latino commwuty said
business community has applied they can't explain the complete
for the committee to oversee the absence of interest -unless the
spending of $163 million to fix the community simply didn't under-
district's aging schools. stand what the school district is The Newport-Mesa Unified tryin School District Board of Educa-g to accomplish by assem-bling the committees. lion developed a specific list of "I don't think the people that
areas that are to be represe nted received these letters understand
for this 31-member, districtwide it,• said Manfredo Lespier, presi..
oversight committee. dent of the Latino Business Coun-Smaller 11 -member school( cil.
site-based committees will be formed later. The committees will N While Lespier is still debating
help make sure the Sl lO-million whether he will fill out an appli-
school bond_ passed in June _ cation himseU, he said he does
and the $53 million in state have several possible candidates
in mind to fill the slot. matching funds are spent correct-l Local community activist Paty
y. At least one application came Madueno also expressed contu-
in for every category except the sion over the lack of Latino mter-
Latino business community, with est, sugg~sting that the dlstrict
the majority of applicants being did not advertise the committee
senior citizens, said Mike Fine, positions enough.
assistant superintendent of busi-Although the need for a Latino
ness services. business community member
"We now need to go out into exists, trustee Wendy Leece said
that community and solicit inter-she felt it was SIITlply a lack of
est,• Fine said. communication.
In February, the district distnb-"It's probably because it's such •
uted 33,000 letters with return a new organization that it was a
cards to find Newport-Mesa resi-lack of communication to the
dents interested in serving on the rigHt group,· she said.
316& Harbor Blvd.
Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes Costa l'lesa
1-800-965-4621 One Block SOuUI ot ~5 l'wy
(714) 545-7168
AMAREE·s
1649 WestGliff Drive, Newport Beach
949.642.4423
leathers, sh.arli
Along with the jewelry
of Susan Roden,
Hawick's of Scotland.
'
will be showing
· cashmere sweaters
for men and women;
they have produced
; fur Chanel
since tbe 1930's.
.
A6 ~~ ~ 14, 2<XXl • SoclEIY Daift Pi~
From home txJurs to craft shows to shopping, there's no end to fund-raisers
L ynn McAllster and
Laura Lee Smith, co-
chairs of the Corona
Del Mar High School and
Middle School PTA Home
Tour 2000, invite the com-
munity to support their
efforts as they present out-
standing local residences on
their Oct. 24 home tour. Pro-
ceeds benefit local schools.
Six homes, including
architecture from the neigh-
borhoods of Pelican Hill,
Irvine Terrace, Newport
Heights. Harbor View and
Olde Corona Del Mar. will
be presented to touring
locals.
The production com-
mences at 10 a .m ., with
lunch by Pascal of Cale
Jardin ptanned for mid-day
at the Sherman Gardens
and Library in Corona Del
Mar. Tours continue unW 4
p.m. This is the 27th annual
home tour. Tickets are
priced at $45.
Committee members
working on the massive
coordination include Kathy
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
Fallon, Mary Hodges, Lisa
Maguire, Und• Roberts,
Carol Wana)¥ and Maggie
York, to name only a few.
For reservations and infor-
mation, call (949) 552-2337.
• • •
A show of another variety
debuts this evening at the
Orange County Museum of
Art, Newport Beach. Wells
Fargo Bank presents the
Pacific Craft Show and Sale
at the museum, opening
Already Reduced Warehouse Prices
Vuit us in our new designer's showroom.
(}real SaviNJ6
Showroom Furniture 0-kcmories O#l/n
New & Discontinued Items, One-of .+IGnJ.
New Merchandise~~
M•-Stu JO:OOtarl --l:Jart
2925 .ltihP.y, Slliu A
eo,,. Mes11; 'C4
(714) 979-6679
OFFICINE PANERAI
LA BORA TORY 01' I DE AS .
I I
TO LfARN THE HCRnS 0,. THIS HISTORICAL TIMIPllC:l1 PLIAH VlllT:'
PLUG .IN
tonight as benefactors and
local museum patrons get a
first peek at the exhibit over
cocktails.
artists and to the museum
as well.
• • •
The reception this
evening will be followed by
yet another opening night
party on Friday evening,
with the show and sale open
to the public over the week-
end begl.nni.ng Saturday at
11 a.m.
The Pacific Craft Show is
an exhibition of functional
":orks or contemporary art
made of glass, metal, fiber,
ceramic and wood by a large
contingent of participating
artists from throughout the
western United States and
beyond.
Corona Del Mar's former
blonde bombshell film star
Kathy Thompson is chairing
the 5th annual Share Our
Selves holiday cooking
series. Called the •Sharing
Chefs International Holiday
Cooking Serles,• Thompson
is organizing-local talent to
begin the presentations
starting Sept. 19 at Pan.ip.i
Restaurant and Bar irl New-
port Beach.
Some of the artists
include Randall Au, Laura
Carley, Larry Gruda, Kent
Kahlen, Soz Mansueto, Fay
Mlller, Daniel Sadler, David
Speck and Yumi Ueno.
This year's show honors
artist Howard Ben Tre, With
proceeds from the show and
sale going in part to the
The first demonstration
will discuss Thanksgiving,
with subsequent lectures set
for Oct. 16 on "Christmas in
New Orleans," to be held at
the Riverboat Restaurant,
Newport Beach, and Nov. 13
on •Nueve Latina ... New
Year's Eve Feast" at Habana
Restaurant and Bar, Costa
Mesa.
Tickets are $75 per event
or $200. for the series.
Chefs will share recipes
RANCHO DAYS
Open House
Saturday ·September 16
11 AM-3PM
Diego Sepulveda Adobe _ ~
1900 Adams Ave {at Mesa Verde West}
Costa Mesa
11AM -3PM: Tour the Adobe
12 Noon: Learn about life on the Rancho
1 PM: See adobe brtcka being made
Bring a pimic lunch and join the fun!
For more information call: 949 I 631-5918
Sponsored by:
Costa Mesa Historical society
i=cti .... .., • die lnldlla of~ MecldilC ,........ t.edllllquel
~,._ar,'9MR'.
-Thi ........... ....,.., ........... ~" .......
l'Wl'IOJlll.
-Al phrlk:llns ....... c:.rtllM ........
..W.. ....... nl..,,.... rftlMI olloftlll'll'lllM IW forWOllWI a,,_,
.c:on..ni..-. pertq. ()pin 7 dlirl ...............
.for ... Md!, bldl. undlnmw. cl-. abdomen. bldnl llne, • It(.
I 00 UC.LA Medical Plaza
Sum 2os.210 Los~ 90095
Open7dlys&~
Newport Beach
361 Hospital Road. Suki~-Ntwport a.ct. (~to Hcic Holplcll)
• Mondly 1hnl Securdl1 a Mrqs
Find ouc wlryfwc .,,..,,.,,,,.,,.. .,.,,.,,,, .. ~,,. ... Oil._
'-,( 111 1l1il· ("'" ll<f i ' '""' ,11 •;1
: ( ' 11 u L' ) ', : ' ,' I I •
.._,.&.-......._MA __ ....._,.....a...,
a-JC..JM•~-1.-...l'*'*-M..,.. ............ " I>= lpM.1{91 ........ S..,~U-..... alS.,.,
S-0-0..,.ftQ,,.... ...... ~ ........................................
www.un .com
'
and then guests will enjoy a
three-course dinner compli-
mented with premiwn
wines. For ticket informa-
tion, call Verna Degenhardt
at (949) 721-1660.
• • •
Next Tuesday is also the
date set for the OrADge ~County chapter of the
Roundtable for Women in
' Foodservice (OC/RWF) to
host F.E>A.S.T., which stands
for Foundation for Educa-
tion ... Assisting Students of
Tomorrow.
This second annual fund-
raising effort will bring
together participating
Orange County restaurants.
including Cafe Francais.
Chanteclalr, The Daily Grill,
French 75, Sage and Zov's
Bistro, featuring fine cuisine
from each establishment.
The Pacific Club, New-
port Beach, will host the
evening, which will also fea-
ture a silent and live auction.
Proceeds will benefit stu-
dents in the culinary and
foodservice programs at
Orange Coast College.
nckets are $75 and may
be reserved by calling (949)
798-8770.
• • •
Attention all shoppers.
Mark your calendar for Sept.·
19 as Saks Fifth Avenue
invites you to a private shop-
ping evening to kick off the
Fashion Targets Breast Can-
cer Charity Shopping Week-
end. Saks Will discount mer•
chandise 10% from 6 to 9
p.m. as refreshments are
served in the store and
entertainment is provided.
This organized effort will
also benefit the Cattle
Baron's Ball, which is an
upcoming fund-raiser for the
Amencan Cancer Society,
and High Priority, the Breast
Cancer Information Net-
work.
• 1ltE CROWD a~ars Thursdays
and Saturdays.
",Le rutl'f Je f-ranc e"
of food c!r wine!
A three-course meal sn'Ved every evening $16.00
with your next
dinner .
Mourh-watering cm.recs, a relaxed
dining atmosphere and patio
scaring with a delightful view of
Newport Bay ma.kc for a refreshing break in your day.
Open from 7:00 AM, 7 days a week.
(949) 729-1144
DINNER THURSDAY -SUNDAY
r··---·------------------------------·--~----·-· : Free Half·Prtce Appetizer with i
j Dinner Entrt1• at a.
I )}\Ji)IAY
I I : 'Qi,,.,,,........,,.,.._ ... ,,.., _ _..,,_,,,,,,... .
~---------!!'-~.:.:t!'.~-~~-~~-----··!
"" IAC1t IAY O..vt • NIWPO•T luctt o" JA111•oa1a ao.o • o ... 1&..oea uaT o• rcH
.com
Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find seMces from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Daily PiJot
-
Doily ~ilot
' • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., CQsta Mesa, CA 92627; bv fax to (949) 646-4170; or bv calllog (949)
S7-M268. Include the time, date and loca-
tion of the event. as well as a contact
phone number, A complete llstin9 Is avail·
able at http://www.dallypilotcom .
~
TODAY
The Costa Mesa Senior Center will
hold the first session of a 10-week
workshop titled "Let's Talk About
Writing• at 1:30 p.m. The center is
at 695 W. 19th St. $30. Class space is
limited. (714) 965-1176.
The Thursday Morning Women's
Club will mark its 40th anniversary
v.dth a "Fabulous Fall Fashion
Show"' at 10 a.m. at the Balboa Bay
Club, .1221 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. The luncheon and
show are $22. (714) 546-2244.
The grand opening of the Republi-
can headquarters for Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa will be at
5:3.0 p.m. in Suite 103 at Newport
Towers, 485 17th St. (949) 837-0278.
The Oprah Reading Group at
....
·Monday&
Tuesday 6:00-9:00p.m.
S11Unl111 Ir Suodars
GRFAT EN'fEKrAINMF.NT
NEW & NEW
BANDS MUSIC
AROUND TOWN
Barnes & Noble in Fashion Island
will discuss "She's Come Undone•
by Wally Lamb at 1 p.m. at 953
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
The Orange County ff)storlcal Soci-
ety will hold a general meeting at
7:30 p.m. at the Sherman l.ibra.ry &
Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. A garden viewing
will be held at 6 p.m . with re(resh-
ments at 7 p.m. The public is invit-
ed. Free. (714) 993-7009.
FRIDAY
The 16th annu.al Estuary Cleanup
Day at Upper Newport Bay Will be
held fTom 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Shell-
maker Island, 600 Shellmaker Road,
Newport Beach. (949) 640-1751.
The Crystal Cove State Park and the
California Coastal Commission will
celebrate coastal conservation at the
16th annual California Coastal
Cleanup Day at 9 a.m. Organizers
will set up stations at both the Reef
Point parking lot and Pelican park-
Look For Th
October
Events
ing lot No. 4. Parking fees will be
waived for participants arriving
between 8:30 and 11 :30 a.m. The
goal is to clean 3.5 miles of Crystal
Cove coastline, from Abalone Point
to neasure Cove. (949) 497-7647.
Al part of tts Weekend Gardener
Series, the Sherman Llbrary & Gar-
dens will host a •Growing and Prop-
agating Plumeria in Southern Cali-·
fornia • workshop at 9:30 a.m. at
2647 E. Coast 1-tighway, Corona del
Mar. Free. (949) 673-2261.
Orange Coast College's Community
Education Office offers· a seminar
titled "Memory Loss, Aging and
How to Keep Your Brain Healthy"
from 10 a.m. to noon at OCC's Busi-
ness Education Room 102, 2701
Fairview Road. (714) 432-5880.
The "Divorce: A New Beglnnlng"
workshop will be held at 10 a.m. at
180 Newport Center Drive. The ongo-
ing workshop is for men and women
in the process of divorcing or recently
divorced. $40. (949) 644-6435.
Newcomers to cyberspace may
attend •Tool & nicks: Internet 101 • -
a workshop with tips for finding your
way through the Internet -at 10 a.m.
in the Newport Beach Central
Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave. Topics will include how
to use search engines, e-mail and
bookmarks. Free. (949) 717-3801.
SATURDAY
The Costa Mesa Historical Society
will hold an open house frQm 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Estancia Park, 1900
Adams St. Features include a
demonstration of making adobe
bricks. (949) 631-5918.
Local memben of PacUlc Coast
Artists, a chapter of the Society of
Decorative Painters, will give free
painting lessons to the first 50 stu·
dents who call to register fTom 10
a.m . to noon or from 1 to 3 p.m. at
Painter's Palette, 2980 McClintock,
Suite F, Costa Mesa. The free paint·
ing project will be a papier·mache
heart box with a faux finish and
leaves and vines painted in acrylics.
(714) 432-8653.
\
Thursday, September 14, 2000 A 7
SUNDAY
Orange Coast College'• Community
Education Office offers a one-dey
workshop titled •How 'to Purchase
Government Foreclosures for •No
Money Down' " from 9 a .m. to 5:30
p.m . in the school's Science Lecture
Hall, 2701 Fairview Road. Registra~
tion f~ is $49, or $79 per couple.
(714) 432-5880.
A blrd show wl1l be held from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. in Building 10 at the
Orange County Fair & ExpOsition
Center, 88 Fair Drive. Parking is
located off of Arlington Drive.
Admission for adults is $5, $4 for
seniors age 60 and over and $1 for
children between 5 and 12. (714)
828·2607.
Costa Mesa firefighter Curt Yoder
and hls wife, Karen, will discuss and
sign their book "The Heart Behind
the Hero" at 3 p.m. at Borders Books,
Music & Cafe at 1890 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661. ..,,..
SEE TOWN PAGE A8
, ' ' ' , ;
A8 ~ s.p.mbet 1 ... 2000
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A7
•Prendl Love Soop,• a per·
formanoe by composer and
pianist Terence Alaric and
singer Mignonne Prof ant, will
be presented ot 3 p.m. at the
Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Free. (949) 717-3801.
MONDAY
Applications for University of
Califomilt and califomia State
University campuses for the
fall 2001 term will be available
starting today at Orange
Coast College's Tiansfer Cen-
ter, 2701 Fairview Road. (714)
432-5725.
"Have YoUJ Own Money
Manager Used by fortune
500 .COmpantes• lecture at 6
p.m. at 888 San Clemente Or.,
SWte 300, Newport Beach.
Pree. (949) 717·3915.
Ol'ange Cout College'•
Community Education Office
will present a workshop titled
·Investment Basics" from
6:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays
through Oct. 3 in Room 108 at
OCC's Ad.ministration Build-
ing. Registration is $35. (714)
432-5880.
IUYllT
I I
relationships with l.n.fluential
people, at 5:30 p.m. at the
Center Club, 6SO TOWP Cen-
ter Drive. (949) 675-9222.
Tbe general meeting of s~ Up Newport will
include presentations for the
Greenligbt initiative (Mea-
rure S) and the name Phas-
ing initiative (Measure T) at
5:30 p,m. at the Riverboat
Restaurant, 151 E. Coast
Highway. Newport Beach.
The meeting is open to the
public. (949) 224-2266.
I I ..
Daily Pilot
Center, 695 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. The flee seminar Will
cover mfonnation about
income tues, probate and
goverrunent programs. (949)
645-2356.
Costa Men a utbol' Dee
Cache and Coast Guard offi-
cials will discuss boating
safety awareness at 2 p.m. at
Barnes & Noble Bopksellers
7561 Carson BJvO., Long
Beach. A free drawing for an
autographed copy of •Cap-
tain Tugalong," a children's
book on boating safety, Will
be held at 2:30 p.m. (562)
938-8330.
An estate and Medi-Cal plan-
ning workshop co-sponsored
by the Alzheimer's Assn. of
Orange County and the
Orange Caregivers Resource
Center will be held from 6 to
8:30 p.m at Silverado Senior
LJVing, 350 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa. Attorney Fay Bllx will
lead the presentation. A $10
donation is optional. (714)
680-0122.
The Million.a.I.re'• Club for
aspiring millionaires will
meet at 1 p.m . at Borders
Books, Music & cate South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
cosia Mesa. The group will
bold a round-table discussion
on the traits and characteris-
tics of wealthy people based
on the book "The Millionaire
Mind# by Thomas Stanley.
(714) 256-0353.
Ski Carousel 2000 wtlJ be
held at 1 p.m. at the Tee
Room, Newport Beach Golf
Course, 3100 lrvine Ave. The
theme for this event, present-
ed by the Balboa Ski & Sports
Club, is "Reaching New
Heights.• (949) 721-9316.
The Orange County Model Engineers ~lub will
otter free train rides from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Satur·
day and SUnday on Mackerel Flats and Goat Hill
Junction Railroad at Fairview Park, 2501 Placentia
Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 548-7246.
The staff from Aubergtne and
Th>quet, two ~ County
restau,rants, will pr~sent an
educational event titled
"French Wine & Cheese 101 "
at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach
Central Library's Friends
Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado
Ave. The program is not a tast-
ing event. Free. (949) 717-3801.
SEPT. 22
Barnes & Noble Fashion
Island will present Violet P.
Woodhouse. coauthor of
·Divorce & Money: How to
Make the Best Financial
Decisions During Divorce· at
7 p.m. at 953 Newport Center
Drive. Woodhouse will dis-
cuss her book and offer her
presentation about divorce
and money. She will take
questions from the auruence.
(714) 957-9797.
"La Pete Francaise," an after-
noon of performances and
activities celebrating New-
P.Ort Beach's sister ctty,
Antibes, France. will be held
from noon to 4 at the Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-380~.
Hoop It Up, a 3-on-3 basket-
ball tournament, will be held
from 9 a.m. to. 5 p.m. at th e
Orange County Fair & Expo-
sition Center, 88 Fair Dnve.
Parking is located off Mem-
mac and Fairview Drive.
(972) 392-5859.
TUESDAY
A representaUve from the
admissions office at CaJ Poly
San Luis Obispo will visit
Orange Coast College's
li'ansfer Center at 10 and 11
a.m. to cliscuss transfer prepa-
rabon, majors and options.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road. (714) 432-5894.
PaineWebber wtU sponsor a
M Eight Common Mistakes
Retirees Can Make with
Their Financestt lecture from
noon to 1.30 p.m. at the Hotel
Huntington Beach, 7667 Cen-
ter Ave. Free with advanced
reservations. Lunch is provid-
ed. (949) 467-6143.
PalneWebber wtll present a
_ __,,,
WEDNESDAY ·
A representaUve from the
admissions office at UC River-
side will visit Orange Coast
College's ltansfer Center from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to talk with stu-
dents intere~ted in transfer-
ring. OCC is at 2701 Fairview
Road. (714) 432-5894.
Newport Beach Community
Services will present an
eight-week series of drawing
and painting workshops for
beginners through advanced
students in mixed media from
10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednes-
days, beginning Sept. 20, at
Vince Jorgensen Center,
2005 Dove r Drive, Newport
Beach. The cost is $66 for res-
idents and $71 for nonresi-·
dents. (949) 644-3151.
SU.hflower Gardens, an
Alzheimer's/dementia care
facility, will host a community
educational program on the
"Durable Power of Attorney
for Health Care" at 1 p.m. at
3730 S. Greenville, Santa
Ana. (714) 641-0959.
The Orange County chapter
of Women in Business will
present a seminar titled "E-
Conunerce: What's Right for
Your Business?# at 6 p.m.
Sept. 20 at the Westin South
Coast Plaza, 666 Anton Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. $35 for members,
$45 for guests. (714) 731-1077.
PalneWebber wtll 'hold a
seminar titled •Investing for
Women -Taking Control" at
6 p.m. at its Newport Beach
office, 888 San Clemente Dri-
ve. (949) 717-5600.
The Orange County Coast-
Keeper will hold a general
meeting at 7 p.m. at the New-
pqrt Dunes m the Wind & Sea
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous'Oining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
From $1,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mesa
Minimum age 58
September Move-in Madness
Our Senior Community offers
resort style living with:
Swimming pool, putting green, club
house, fitness room, full service
beauty salon and gourmet dining.
Room, 1131 Back Bay Dnve.
Program topics include local
dolphins. Free. (949) 723-5424.
SEPT. 21
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold a 90-
minute Breakfast Boost from
7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701
Golf Course Drive. Reserved
cost is $12, $17 at the door.
(714) 885-9090.
A support group for care-
givers sponsored by the
Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange
County will meet from 1 lo 3
p.m. Sept. 21 at the Hoag
HeaJth Center, 1190 Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Free. (7 14)
593-9630.
The Assodatlon of Profes-
sional Consultants will pre-
sent a lecture tiUed #Unlock the Power of Your Network,•
a discussion on ways to build
The Marketplace Women of
Orange County will hold its
first luncheon meeting from
noon to 1:30 p.m. in Costa
Mesa. The nonprofit organi-
zation is a gathering of Chris-
tian women involved in the
marketplace. The event's
guest speaker will be Judy
Sweeney, former president of
The Times Orange County
Edition. $30. (949) 640-4789.
SEPT. 23
A workshop on senior asset
survival will be held at 10:30
a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior
SEPT. 24
Hoop It Up, a 3-on..J basket-
ball tournament, will be helct
from 9 a.m to 4 p .m. at the
Orange County Fair & Ex po-
sition Center, 88 Fair Dnve
Parking is located off of Mer-·
rimac and Fairview Drive.
(972) 392-5859.
lbe ninth annual Susan G.
Komen Breast Cancer Foun-
dation's Orange County Rdce
for the Cure will be9in at 6:30
a.m. at Fashion Island, 905
Newport Center Drive. The
event has raised $4.5 null1on
in eight years to help pdy for
breast cancer research, edu·
cation and treatment. Rdce
entry fees vary depending on
age and when participdn(s
register. (714) 957-9165.
W J\ I { I·: I I < ) l : S I~
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Domestic Roses -ftesh from San DUgo in bunches o/25 srnns .from $9.00J>er bu.
Carnations -trtJJitiona/ favorik in bunches of25 stnns-41m Manha bMs thnn! $5.00 per bu. I BRIDES: c..1;. .. .,,,_':"'~':"'·'+••Jr,.. I 'Ji'u•
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Daily Pilot
Stanley and Dona Galant and Carole and Larry Miller of Marilyn Hester-Glanullas and Bill Robbins of Corona del Scott Weaver, Bob White, John Fleisher and Sam Corder-
Newport Beach, in Paris. Mar, in GaJDla Stan, Sweden. ro of Costa Mesa, salmon fishing in the Lost Coast area
of Northern California.
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BALBOA
CONTINUED FROM A 1 -·
goen from occupying park-
ing lpacel all Clay long with-
out spending money at
neighborhood bustneaes.
While residents, Yilitors
and parking control offk:en
have complained about the
new devices, data from the
meters will give dty ottidall a
clea.rer picture of parking
enforcement in Newport
Beach.
During the trial period, the
smart meter company down-
loaded information from the
meters several times, said ·
Rieb Edmonston, the city's
trattic engineer. By cross-
checking the data against
parking citations, the compa-
ny was able to assess the
city's enforcement of parking
regulations.
This year, the city is
expected to take in about $2
rnllllon from parking fines
and more than $1 .2 million
from parking meters, officials
said.
.Councilman Tod Ridge-
way mentioned the findings
at a meeting of the ad hoc
committee on Balboa Penin-
sula's revitalization and
brought up the extra revenue
BUSH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
·rm confident that we
can carry California,• he
said . "This is a state where
people want change.•
Bush's talk ranged across
seve ral topics, hitting on his
support for local control of
e ducation, the repeal of
inheritance taxes and other
subjects.
Thursday will see the
official opening of the
Republicans' •Newport
Beach• headquarters, which
is actually located on 17th
Street in Costa Mesa.
The opening ceremonies,
which are open to the pub-
lic, will be attended by a
from pUid:Dg tlDel u a poai-
ble funding sowce to main·
taio the newly designed
streets.
•1 think that parldDg nw-
enue can be looked at .. a
source of money for long·
term maintenance,• aa.ld
Ridgeway, adding that he
saw lt a1 an appropriate way
to fund neighborhood
improvement projects like the
revitalization of Balboa
Peoinlula.
1be biggest camplelnt ii
that tick.els are mued mln-ur. after the perldag time
bu run out. be Mid.
Cou.nd1womeil Jan Debey
l8kl lbe bad --thole )et. ten and the wrtten •feel like
we're not very holpttabli to
tow1lt trade. They threaten
not to.AOJDe back.•
But Debey aa1d that using
parking revenue for neigh-
borhood improvement pro-
jects seemed like a good idea.
If the dty could come up
with a way to tnaeue the
amount of parking money it pavilion JI!.Ore pedesti:tan-spends on improving neigh-
friendly, is set to begin within bomoods •1 would look at
a year. ' that very 1seriously, • she said. ·
Con.$Udion on the SJ.5-
milllon project, which "11ll
make streets around the
Oty Manager Homer Blu-She· added that since dau responded to Ridgeway's suggestion by saying the beach visitors don't spend
council will have to make a much money tn the dty, rev-
dec:ision on toughening the enue from meters and park-
pa.rking enforcement tng fines would get them to
·we are certainly going to contribute to the ma.tnte-
realign parking enforce-nance of the beach and adja-
ment, • he said, adding that cent streets.
hot spots such as the peninsu-She also said she would
la could be singled out for advocate a •grace period• for
inaeased patrols by enforce-expired parking meters, such
ment officers. as an extra 10 minutes before
But deciding between pos-being dted.
sible increased revenue and •1 think we should have
the public's wishes won't be compassionate enforcement
easy, said Edmonston, adding so that it's not cruel and it's
that the dty constantly fair," she said. •There should
receives letters from angry be. a gfaee period rather than
residents and visitors. jumping on it if time's up.•
number of heavy hitters ill
the Orange County Republi-
can scene, said headquar-
ters chairwoman Lee Frod-
sham.
Among those expected to
tum out are Fuentes, repre·
sentatives from the Republi-
can national party, Newport
Beach City Council candi-
date Steve Bromberg, and
representatives for Con-
gressman Christopher Cox
(R-Newport Beach), Assem-
blywoman Marifyn Brewer
and state Sen. Ross Johnson.
·we certainly will have
plenty of food and bever-
ages,• Frodsham noted.
The headquarters is at
485 B. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Ceremonies begin at 5:30
p.m . For more information,
call (949) 646-7369.
FARM
CONTINUED FROM A 1
fanfare, a year later than
planned.
But the beginning of the
American Youth Soccer Orga-
nization season last weekend
-and the practice games tWo
weekends ago -has brought
far more noise than nearby
residents had anticipated. Dil-
sis:ian said.
Planning Commissioner
Katrina Foley, who also lives
on Lorenza Avenue, said at a
commission meeting Monday
that she has heard several
complaints about the noise.
Based on the complaints,
the majority of the noise is on
weekends from about 8 a.m. to
6 p.m., and at weeknights
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9lmt sSANCE
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INN AT THE PARK
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Affordable month-to-
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time activities pr
housekeeping, sen•
transportation
10 Marquette, Inine Qa 92612
~ loca.ud near UC lniDe at ile mw tlffimnl 8c Marquette
(949) 854-3766
.. . '
HEALTH ty=~.food,chlld
care and tramportatica COit a
CONTINUED FROM A 1 famllf of four an 8ltimal8d
$3,121 per month. acc:ording
frilm Maico that aren't very · to an Orange County health
gooct.• lbe Mid •Sometimes needs a.11e1aneot. Minimum
tt.e iii jult DO other way. 1be wage pays only about St,000
COit of my_ house, food and per month for a .o .. hour work
everything ii just too high for week.
anything e11e.• Pinon's family is more for-
Dlegal prescription drugs tunate than many, since her
could be dangerous, but at four children have recently
times they are all Pinon said been accepted ilito the state
she can afford. Healthy Families program,
Pinon is one of many Costa which provides health care
Mesa residents wbo don't fQr children from low-income
think they have adequate families.
bealth care. However, the program
According to a 1UJVey just doesn't cover Pinon or her
released by St. Joachim husband and she is worried·
Church in Costa Mesa, a about her family's ability to
member of the Orange Coun-keep up with the $220
ty Congregation Community monthly payments.
Organization, 120 of 200 To help Pinon and oth~
Spanish-speaking congrega-in her situatiQn, the Orange
tion members did not have County Congregation Com-
health insurance. munity Organization, a coun-
Across Orange County, tywide collaboration of
about 400,000 people are churches, is lobbying to
·uninsured -the majority obtain llealth advocates and
Latinos or low-income fami-nurses for its members, to
lies, according to a UCLA expand the Healthy Families
study. program, to include health
A decrease in affordable care for parents, and to help
housing in the county has organize more nonprofit ci>m-
made health insurance a lux-munity clin1cs.
ury for many working fami-A bill to expand the
lies, said Corey 1impson, Healthy Families program to
spokesman for the communi-parents is being cQll.Sidered
when children have games,
she said.
•I think the soccer fields are
great, but I have heard from
some residents that it is very
noisy,• Foley said at the meet-
ing. •You can't keep children
from making noise, but maybe
we can put up trees or a wall.•
1-imiting park hours might
help, Dilsi.sian suggested.
1be. noise is not bothering
all the park's neighbors, said
Ed Keane, a Lorenzo Avenue
resident
•rm just watching and
waiting,• be said. "I haven't
had any problems that I'd com-
plain about yet•
Oty Manager Allan Roeder
said the recreation staff will
meet with Foley to try to get
more specific infllJfmation
about the complaints.
FIRE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
N.Y., describes his horror and
fear tn dealing with the shoot-
ing of a young. boy. A para-
medic recalls the scene in the
wake of the Oklahoma City
bombing of 1995. And Capt.
Gregg Steward of Costa
Mesa's Fire Department tells
,the story of responding to the
May 3, 1999, attack on the
Southcoast Early Childhood
Learning Center in Costa
Mesa.
But the message of the
book, Curt said, is intended to
be hopeful. The wrenching
situations and the moments of
powerlessness that firefight-
ers encounter have some-
thing to say about the difficult
..... ·~
'
(),. Cmrn-Conditioning
-Oli()if-0Didlblil9-C01'1'1
485 &It 1711s...&It850 . cam ...... CA l2l'l7
• l! 194111142~ F: ~ 142~138
E~GIW ... I .......
Dalty Pilot
by Gov. Gray Devil, said state
Sen. Joe DunD {D-Santa
Ana), wbo sup~ tM bAIL
•parents are the won:tng
mem.ben of the family and if
they do not recetVe adequate
health coverage, our commu·
nitiel suffer,• Dunn aaJd. •we
are tn a health ai1i1 mode
and need to expend a lot of
our time and energy to
resolve this issue.•
Theze are other etf ortl
being made to help people
who aren't eligible for
Healthy Families, but can't
afford health insurance.
Julie Poulson, interim
director of the Orange Coun-
ty Health Care Agency. has
promised to station two
health advocates and one
nurse at the organization's
cburches. Details like the placement
of the advocates and nurse
have yet to be worked out.
but St. Joachim's congrega-
tion is hoping to get one of
the advocates and the nurse,
said Paty Madueno, a church
member.
•we've been really active,
working to make a differ-
ence, and we deseJVe this
reward,• she said. •They
would be available to all Cos-
ta Mesa residents, not just our
cburdl members. And Costa
Mesa is in need.•
times faced by ordinary read-
ers. .
"You come out of it know-
ing you did your best, and
that you made a difference,•
Curt said. •Tuat helj>s you go
on.•
Then too, there are many
stories in the book that
recount moments of victory.
Costa Mesa Battalion
·Chief James Ellis contributes
a story about battling a blaze
at Malibu -a situation that
grew extremely threatening.
but then was overcome by the
persistence of the men on the
front lines.
The Yoders self-published
their book in July, and they
say response so far bas been
strong. After an initial print-
ing of 4,000 copies, they are
moving on to a second run of
more than twice that amount.
The Yoders will read from
and. sign •The Heart Behind
the Hero· at 3 p.m. Sunday
at Borders Books, Music &
C~e. 1890 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 631-8661.
Gettin1..
INVOLVED
• GET11NG INVOUIED runs period-
ically In the Daily Pilot on 1 rotating
basis. If you'd like lnfonnatlon on
adding your org,nlutlon to this
list all (949) 574-4228.
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE
OF ORUGI COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for
f>toject Caring which ·pro·
vides socialization and cultur-
al experien~ and Shabbat
and holiday celebrations to
the Jewish residents and oth-
ers at Fairview Developmen-
tal Center in Costa Mesa. Vpl-
unteers will •adopt• a facility
to provide programming oJ
Jewish content to the resi-
dents on a monthly basis and
will be required to take a TB
test and fingerprinting back·
ground check. Por more infor-
mation, call (714) 445-'950.
JUllOI LllGUI O•
OUlllCOUITY
This ~rganlzatton of women
committed to promoting vol-
untarism, developing the
potential of women and
improving communities
through the effective adion
and leadenhip ol trained voJ-
unteen, ii teektng new mmn-
ben. Por more lnlormatlon,
call (949) 261-0823.
UISllPll••1im
llOSPICI AIVICIS
. ··DATEBOOK .
Thursday. September 14, 2000 Al1
Rothschild's has recipe for .long-term success
W hen Helmut Reiss
came over from
Munich and
opened Rothschild's in 1977,
the Corona Del Mar land-
scape was quite·diflerent
than it is today. Most of the
restaurants open then have
changed hands many times,
although a few stalwarts;
such as The DINING ~uiet Woman,
REVIEW Five Crowns,
and ReJSs'
Rothschild's,
have stood the test of time.
The recipe for a successful
and Jong-lived restaurant is
an elusive thing, not taught
in the best of cooking
schools. Great food doesn't
guarantee success. As impor-
tant as location is, there are
several restaurants that have
been around for years that I
still have trouble finding.
predominately Northern Ital-
ian dishes prepared by bead
chef P.Q. Alizondo, who's
been with the restaurant tor
17 years.
You can't go wrong start-
ing with a basket or two of
the garlic bread ($2.95), thick
slices of French bread
smeared with butter, garlic
and fresh chopped parsley.
It's toasted just Jong enough
to melt the butler and
release the garlic's flavor
without any burnt or charred
taste.
Not listed on the menu is
a wonderful seafood platter
($12.95) that features an
assortment of chilled shell·
fish and smoked fish served
with both a dassic cocktail
sauce and red pepper
remoulade.
FYI
WHAT: Rothschild's
WHERE: 2407 East
Coast Highway; Corona
Del Mar
WHEN: Lunch is M on-
day through Saturday,
1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun-
day brunch is offered
from 10:30 a.m. to 3
p.m. Dinner is Monday
through Sunday from 5
to 11 p.m.
COST: Expensive
CAU.: (949) 673-3750
the Wllle, butter and caper
sauce that is served on the
Scampi ($20.95j. It's lighter,
and I think it better brings
out the delicate flavor of the
calaman.
Consistency, in my mind,
is one of the most important
faCtors; friends of mine told
me with obvious pleasure
that the service and, indeed,
the menu at Rothschild's
haven't changed in years.
The house specialty, toast-
ed artichoke hearts ($5.95),
was also a favorite or ours on
a recent visit. Baby artichoke
hearts are marinated in
herbs and white wine and
broiled until slightly cnspy.
The wine herb marinade
highlights the mellow flavor
or the vegetable without
overpowering it.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Rothschlld's owner Heidi Patricola, left. and manager Debbie Howard bold up a boWe
of French wine at the Newport Beach restaurant Despite its name, Rothschild's mainly
serves the cuisine of Northern Italy on its menu, prepared by chef P.O. Alizondo.
Rothsclu.ld's features an
extensive wine ltst that
boasts wmes from most of
the world's major wine pro-
ducing regions. I was partic-
ularly pleased to see several
excellent wines from Cali-
fornia's central coast. includ-
ing a '96 Sanford pmot noir,
featured.
My only disappointment
was the desserts, al.UM;~~,,.
the one that stands out is
worth noting. AU but two are
made off of the premises. or
the two made in-house, their
!.peaal ice cream dessert lS a
must. Rtcb vanilla ice cream
1s served on a chocolate crust
and topped with chocolate
sauce and fresh meringue.
And while change is often
good, there is something
comforting about knowing
that there will be a place that
can be relied on, year alter
year, to provide good food in
..a pleaS411l atmosphere,
served by polite and atten-
tive staff.
Rothschild's, now run by
Reiss' daughter. Heidi Patri-
cola, sits on Coast Highway
at the beginning of Corona
Del Mar. It is identified only
by the unassuming black
awning that crowns the
entrance. .
Inside, whitewashed brick
walls adorned with 19th cen-
tury oil paintings, rich car-
pets and muted lighting give
the restaurant an old world
charm that contrasts with
today's trend towards bright
lighting and sharp edges.
Despite Reiss' German
origins, the menu features
Rothschild's offers several
soups each day, including an
excellent lobster bisque
($6.95) that is loaded with
large chunks of lobster meat
in a rich, creamy broth with
1ust a hint of sheny evident
in the finish. We also Liked
the chilled cucumber soup
($5.95) that makes an
appearance in the summer;
copious amounts or dill
accent the delicate cucwnber
in this refreshing first course.
The menu also features an
extensive selection of pasta
dishes, all of which can be
ordered as half orders for d
first course selection.
Beware, as my friend Kym
found out, full orders are
easily enough for two -I'm
sure a half order could serve
as an entree for many.
All of the pasta is mddc ~
on the-premises. and the
freshness of the noodles I!>
evident m dishes such as the
Linguine Maremonte
($15.95). Sweet crab medl
and plump sh.rimp are
sau teed, blended with mush-
rooms, garlic and a touch of
cream and tossed with wide
linguine noodles. The noo-
dles have a beautiful golden
hue Crom the fresh eggs
they're made with, and there
is just the right amount of
sauce to bring out the flavor
of the pasta without being
thick or cloying.
Chef Alizondo hasn't
changed the menu much
during his tenure, so it's no
surprise that he prepares his
entrees with a deft hand
born from an intimate famil -
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iarity with. hls creations. I
don't usually order chicken
when I dine out, but I tasted
my fnend Kdren's Pollo alla
Mustarda ($17 .SO) dfld was
unpressed at the dehcate fla-
vor of the boneless chicken
bredsts that were sauteed in
d light sauce of white wine
flavored wtth Dijon mustard.
The ducken remained moist,
and the mustard added a
ruce bite to the mtld meat.
Northern ltdly borders
Austria and Sw1tzerland, and
the cuisine of lhe re91on bor-
rows heavily from its neigh-
bors. This is evident in the
Veal Rothschild's ($22.95).
Veal medaJhons are hghtly
breaded and Sduteed in a
lemon butter sciuce. and then
finished wtth a compote of
imported lingonbemes. The
veal is cut slightly thicker
than is typical, ens~ring that
it re mains moist and lender,
and the sweetness of the
berries is the perfect foil to
the slightly tart sauce.
Several fish specials are
offered daily. If your waiter
mentions that they hdve
caJdmari steaks, don't hesi-
tate. It's said that cald.ffidri
has to be cooked for either
two minutes or two hours;
anything in between rrught
make good shoe soles but
won't be anything you'd
want on your dinne r plate.
Alizondo has the two-minute
cooking technique down
perfectly. The calamari we
were served was as tender as
dny I'd ever had. It's typically
served with a tomato-based
sauce. but try it instead with
It's a decadent treat that we
all found ourselves fighting
over.
Rothschild's is an elegant
restaurant that has cap-
tured tj1at elusive recipe for
long-term success. It's the
perfect place for a romantic
date or to celebrate a spe-
cial occasion.
• STEPHEN SANTACROCE'S restau-
rant reviews appear~ ottlef
Thursday. Send him your comments
at food_criticOhotmai/.com.
Relo.t'~l' Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT WO"rtht Ha,\/~ Couples. Individuals & Groups
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Touring our model, it's easy to sec the: tangible benefits for members of
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Al2 Thursday, september 14, 2000 DATFBOOK .. . " Doily Pilot
'Bye '.Bye Birdie'· flies at Cost.a Mes'=1 Civic Playhouse
W hen Elvis Presley
was drafted into
the Army in the
late 1950s, cries of •say it
isn't sol• rang out virtually
in unison from teenage girls
across the country. Shortly
thereafter, the Broadway
THEATER ;~!c~ye REVIEW Birdie" was
born.
Creators Michael Stew-
art {book), Charles Strouse
(music) aQd Lee Adams
(lyrics) weren't exactly
household names in the
business, but they were
astute enough to capitalize
on the mood of the country
for their social satire. And a
few years later, budding
sex kitten Ann-Margret
was warbling the title song
on the big screen.
That song wasn't includ-
ed in the original stage pro-
duction, but you'll find it in
the Costa Mesa C ivic Play-
house's spirited revival.
Director/musical director
Damien Lorton uses it to
cover scene changes,
assigned to a group of teen
fans of the Presley·esque
Conrad Birdie, who's mak-
ing his final pre-induction
appearance in middle
America's Sweet Apple,
Ohio.
It's a tradeoff. What you
won't find is the high-ener-
gy number with Rose
Alvarez and a group of
Shriners, excised due to the
lack of a suitable male cho-
rus. The rest of •eye Bye
Birdie" is splendidly intact.
The show gets off to a
rousing start with the
•Telephone Song,• in
which choreographer Kerri
Vickers sets a sizzling pace
for the young chorus, with
Scott Weber particularly
pleasing as an acrobatic
nerd.
Cut to Manhattan, where
struggling songwriter
Albert P.eterson has com-
posed a song for Conrad
("One Last-Kiss") that'll
make him a mint and allow
him to finally wed his
comely assistant.
Kyle Myers delivers an
animated, energetic perfor-
mance in the Peterson role
essayed on stage and
screen by Dick Van Dyke,
but the show's standout, not
surprisingly, is th~ incom-
parable Adriana Sanchez as
his secretary/fian.cee Rose.
Never mind that Janet
Leigh played the role in the
FYI
WHA~ •eye Bye Birdie•
WHIRi: Costa Mesa
Civic ptayhouse,
611 Hamilton St.,
Costa Mesa
WHEN: Thursdays
through saturdays at 8
p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m.
until Oct. 7
cos~ s1s
CALL.:(949)650-5269
film version, this is a part
that cries out for a gifted ·
Latina, and Sanchez fills
the bill to the brim.
Megan Endicott is a spir-
ited, bubbly Kim MacAfee,
the teen chosen at random
to receive Birdie's·last kiss.
Ken Jagosz warms to his
role as her heavy-banded,
publicity-hungry father,
while Janet McGregor
lends warmth and sub-
stance as her more down-
to-earth mother.
The stereotypical mother
to end all mothers, Myers'
mom is projected with
over-the-top virtuosity by
Agne:; Bums, who milks
this rich charact~r role for
all it's worth. Erin Lee God-
frey sparkles as the side-
kick role of Ursula, while
David Christiansen has
some nice moments as
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
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ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART
850 San Clemente Onvc · Ncwpon Beach • (94'9) 7S9· 1 I 22 · www.ocma.net
l
El\dicott's kid brother.
In the title role of the
rock idol Birdie, Emilio
Maximum is a mixed bless-
ing. His surly swagger ls
convincing enough, but he
requires more vocal power,
or perhaps a body mike, to
sell his devastating big
num,ber "You've Got to Be
Sincere."
Stephen Rifenstein iS
effective in limited duty as
Kim's tioyfrlend,· Hugo.
"Bye Bye Birdie" is a
show that expends most of
its comic and mUSical
ammunition in its first act,
leaving the post-intermis-
sion period as a sort of
mop-up. However, the
highlight of the evening
arrives in that second act as
Sanchez steams up the
stage with her sensuous,
show-stopping solo "Span-
ish Rose."
With Sanchez's superla-
tive vocal power and Vick-
ers' scintillating choreogra-
phy, •eye Bye Birdie" is a
splendid kickoff for the
Civic Playhouse's ambitious
·season of the Musical."
• TOM 1l1US reviews local the-
ater for the Oaily Pilot. His
reviews appear Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Mama (Agnes Bums) comes between her songwriter son
(Kyle Myers) and his sweetheart (Adriana Sanchez) ln "Bye
Bye Birdie" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse.
Many maior manufacture
representatives on hand to answer your
questions. eow,r tool demonstrations ...
ancl much, much morel·
1275 S. Bristol Costa Mesa
(Comer ~ Redhi~I & Bristol}
7
' '
DATEBOOK , Thursday, September 14, 2000 A 13
Mix ·ofsatire and substance lnakes 'Beek.in' funny . .
I t's always pleasant, when
viewing a play, to be in
on the inside jokes -and
at South Coast Repertot.y, the
jokes are not only inside,
they're right down the street.
With •Everett Beeldn, • his
fifth world premiere at SCR,
playwrig ht Richard Green-
'HEl .. ER berg take~ 11 some conuc REVIEW potshots ~ot ., only at his
New York Jewish heritage,
but at Costa Mesa and
Orange County circa 2000.
It's a play that will work
equally well, for different
reasons, on both the left and
right coasts.
Greenberg's first act is set
on Manhattan's Lower East
Side just after World War fl,
and the Yiddish is thick
enough to be cut with a knife.
The descendants of some of
these characters occupy the
second act -played by the
same actors -and the local
satire is equally chunky,
directed with wit and insight
by Evan Yiopoulis.
Part I, subtitled "The
Shabbas Goy" for a gentile
invited to Jewish homes on
the Sabbath to perform tasks
forbidden to h.ts hosts, gener-
ally consists or two sisters at
a kitchen table kaffeklatch
dissecting their friends, hus-
bands and -when she's out
ol the room -their old-
country mother. The non-
FYI
WHAT: "Everett
Beekinff
WHERE: South Coast
Repertory, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa
Mesa
WHEN: Tuesdays
through Fridays at 8
p.m., Saturdays at 2:30
and 8 p.m. and Sundays
at 2:30 and 7:45 p.m ·
until Oct. 8.
COST: $28-$49 .
CALL: (714) 708-5555
Jewish swtor .of their ailing
sister negotiates an ocean of
hostility in his quest to marry
his beloved and move her to
Calilorrua.
Though they never make
it, that some of the family
goes bi-coastal is evident in
the second act, "The Pacif-
ic," as present-day family
'members entertain a sour
relative from New Yoik
whose views of California
are slightly to the left of
Woody Allen's. This is where
Greenberg's delicious satire
seeps in, opening with a
prim society lady's guided
tour of the bridge connecting
the SCR complex with South
Coast Plaza.
That VJSitol' -a welcome
return by Kandis Chappell,
one of SCR's more accom-
plished and most sorely
missed actresses.-proceeds
to dissect West Coast culture
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Act I, impresses as the bewil·
dered bride-to--be m the sec-
ond act, making a necessary
connection With the past to
better define her future.
Jelf Allen does much with
little actual dialogue both as
Chappell's doltish husband
in New York and Scott's
more sophisticated but
equally reticent father in
Calilomia.
Scenic qesigner Chris Bar-
reca has an opportunity to
work with traditional and
modem settings in the same
play, creating a stuffy New
York apdrtrnent in Act I and
the smoothly alternating
moderrusbc settings that
define the second dCt.
"Everett Beeldn" a t the South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa stars, from left, J eff
Allen , Nike Doukas, Carole Goldman, Kandis Chappell and Adam Scott, not pictured.
True, the StruCtW'e or
·Everett Beekin • 1s gun-
micky, but Greenberg pro-
vides some delicious insights
mto his characters m both
past and present elements,
serving up sweet substdJlce
with his juicy sat.Ire Tht> lltle
character would ldke several
paragraphs to fully expldm
sufhce to sdy tu!;: persondge
1s pivotaJ to both !>egmenl!>.
with an acidic tongue. In one
of her most stinging cha-
tribes, she envisions ·a
Crime Walk at Disneyland
where visitors can share in a
true urban experience."
Chappell and Ni_ke
Doukas {the aforementioned
guide) also are the sbarp-
tongued sisters of the first
act, who handle the Old
World dialogue with equal
ease. Doukas' interpretation
of the social butterfly in Act
IJ is also right on target.
The formidable mother of
Act I, who would barricade
the door against the Gentile
visitor il she could, is deliv-
ered with bitter comic sour-
ness by Carole Goldman,
who takes an almost mute
cameo in Act II.
Adam Scott shifts gears
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from the poised, mgrdllatmg.
amb1llous suitor Jtmmy m
Act I to th~ vacuou!>, clueless
Ev in the second dct, at d los~
when his bndt> take!> d pow-
der on thetr wedchng ddy An
extended sequence mvolvmg
culturdl opposites Chdppell
and Scott is d supenor piece
or character dehneat1on
Tessa Aubef")Onis, d yutual
no-show as the sickly Mui m
A "Goy's Gwde to Y1d-
chsh" JS proV1ded in the pro-
gram for the benefit of those
unfamilidI with the genre, but
the concept is not that chff1cult
to grasp Seldom has a pldy so
bdsically convel"Sdbondl delJv-
ered such pure hilarity.
• TOM TIT\JS reviews local theater
. for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays
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' ' . ' DATFBOOK Al4 lhurs00y, 5eptembet 1.it, 2000 Doily Pilot
'Nurse Betty' gives a shot of black comedy; shy away from 'Gun'
'Nurse Betty'
offers hits· and Mrs.
I N urse Betty,• direc-tor Nell UlBute's
most mainstream
movie to date thanks to writ-
ers John C. Richards and
James Flamberg, can be
swnmed up as equal parts
"Fargo," "The Purple Rose
of Cairo" and •PuJp Fiction.•
As the writer/director of
•vour Friends and Neigh-
bors• and •tn the Company
R I of Men," ff LaBute has
CRITICS ~~~;r:ity
for amoral
people and edgy humor. This
new film. while still a black
comedy, has more sympa-
thetic characters -particu-
larly women -and is not
quite as demanding of its
audience.
A small-town Kansas
waitress who dreams of fin-
ishing nursing school, Betty
Size more (Renee Zellweg er)
is so addicted to her hospital
soap opera that she serves
he r customers during the
commercials. Her lout of a
husband, used car salesman
Del (Aaron Eckhart}, is busy
hatching stupid schemes
when he 's not raking notch-
es, literally, above the bed in
his office.
Most of the fun of this
movie is in the little twists
and turns of the plot, so I
don't want to give loo much
away. Bet-
ty witness-
es some-
thing so
horrible it
throws her
Into a fan-
tasy world
where she
believes
she's the ·
S~nne Perez ex-ti~cee of soap
surgeon
Dr. David Raven (Greg Kinn-
ear) and drives to L.A. to find
him. This sets off a surreal
chain of events involving two
hit men.
The screen really comes
alive as w~ watch the gentle-
manly, thoughtful Charlie
(Morgan Freeman) and his
eyeball-rolling, cynical pro-
tege Wesley (Chris Rock) dri-
ve cross-country on Betty's
trail. C harlie tapes her photo
to the dash and begins to
fantasize about Betty, even
as he declares she Yjill be his
"last job.•
Through a quirky set of
events, Betty finally mee~
up with he r idol, whose real
name is George and is cer-
t(linly no prince. When the
poor girl quotes entire scenes
from old episodes as her life
story, George thinks she's the
tnost amazing method
actress he's eve r seen. He
tnes to cast her in his show,
which sparks the film's vio-
lent climax.
The entire cast is terrific,
especially Kinnear and Eck-
hart, who seem,, to be making
a career out of playing jerks in
LaBute films. And Zellweger,
of ~Jerry Maguire• fame, is
again engaging as a woman
who remains perky in spite
of her joyless life. Her sweet-
ness and smiles are touching-
ly sincere.
All that sugar can give
you a toothache, however,
and one longs for tttore
zingers from Chris Rock, lik,e
his comment on tbe "Bla.Iid
Canyon.• He and Morgan
Freeman make a perlecUy
droll odd couple and are well
worth the price of admission.
• SUSANNE PEREZ. 45, lives In
Costa Mesa and Is an execUtive
assistant for a financial servkes
company.
'Way of the Gun'
good for video pick
0 ne of my all-time
favorite movies is
"The Usual Sus-
pects,• which won an Oscar
for best screenplay in 1996.
So I looked forward to writer
Christopher McQuarrie's
newest screenplay and direc-
torial debut, #The Way of the
Gun.• The only problem
with 'having expectations is
that you're oftentimes let
down by them, as I was with
this film.
It's not that •way of the
Gun" wasn't a 'decent mov\e.
There were flashes of bril-
liance, dizzily twisting plot
( l:ir \.:, ,,, 1 \\''I ,1,,hl"li"I
11,, (lid I .1,11 llllll ll \\ I\.
( l11, l'olrc 1 \t \ 11111<
•• AUTO • HOMEOWNERS •~
40 ~ars In Business
~~~ ._... ................. ._... ../ > ,....,
. 949-631-77 40
441 Old Newport BIYd. • Newport 8eacfi
(Neu Hoag Hotpital)
complications, double-cross-
ings that'd make the CBS-
TV Survivors proud and sev-
eral moments of stylized and
superb acting.
It's just that by the end of
it all I was, franldy, kinda
bored. And that's not good
when the ending is a bang-
bang-shoot-ern-up, reminis-
cent of a combination
between the films •Butch
Cassidy & The Sundance
Kid" and "Heat."
•Gun" follows the fina1
caper of two career-criminal
losers, Parker (Ryan
Phillippe) and Longbaugh
(Benicio Del Toro). Thinking
it will be their big score, the
two kidnap Robin (Juliette
Lewis), surrogate mother for
a very wealthy couple, with
the intent of ransoming the
unborn child.
The problem is that,
unknown to the guys, the
proud parents-to-be are
linked to the mafia, and the
mob can't
have a
money trail
connecting
them
thq>Ugh
this unwel-
come
event.
Enter
wiseguy
Samo
(James
Caan),
who goes
Richard
Brunette
in search of the kidnappers
and victim, along with the .
two security men Jeffers and
Obecks ffaye Diggs and
Nicky Katt), who were both
initially hired to protect the
expectant mother. Never-
mind that they are of some-
what dubious character
themselves, and that Jeffers
is having an affair with the
mother-to-be, or that the real
father of the expectant surro-
gate mother's child is the son
women
and an
FBI a.m.t
pla)iecl
by James
Spader
In .. The
Watcher,"
playing
In local
theaters.
of the expectant father-to-be.
Aie you getting a taste for
this convoluted plot yet?.
And that's the problem -
there's just too much going
on here for McQuarrie's own
good. It's a buddy movie, a
crime drama and a philo-
sophical and psychological
Mafia-style shoot 'em up
,....., western without the benefit
of a good guy.
The only thing it's missing
is the kitchen sink. And it
would have bad that too if
McQuarrie could have fig-
ured out a way to fit it in.
So, on the Brunette scale
of "Pay Full Price,• "Bargain
Matinee,• •Video Rental,·
·wait for Cable,· or ·show
Me the Way of the Gun and
I'll Sbow You The Way to the
Door,• I give this movie, rat-
ed R for violence and lan-
guage, a strong rating of
"Video Rental."
• RICHARD BRUNETTE. 37, is a
recreation supervisor with the city
of Costa Mesa and a Costa Mesa
resident.
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Handmade wools. l)'nc.hetk, sisals
~ne Spectactor 2000
··Best Award of Excellence"
for our wme Hatt
JIJ.A.N O'\/A
cm• llWPO~IEICH
Newport Beach City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd.,
Newpc;>rt Beach, CA
9286.'J;' (949) 644·3309
Mayor. John Noyes
Coaadl: Gary Adams,
Jan Debey, Nonna ·
Glover, Dennis O'Neil,
Tod Ridgeway and Tom
Th01lll0n
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLltl DISIRJCI
Dist:ric&K)(fice: 1370
Adami Ave., Costa Mesa,
CA 92626, (714) 432-5898
Oymcel\or:
Wllliam M . Vega
loud: Paul G. Berger,
George E. Brown, Walter
G. Howald, Jerry Patter·
son and Armando Ruiz
MIWPOIT·MESI
UllfllD KHOOL
DISTIKT
District Office: 2985-A
Beu St., Costa Mesa, CA .
926261 (714) 424-5000
Saperlatendeat:
Robert Barbot
ao.nt: Dan.a Black. David
Brooks, Jim Perryman,
Martba.fluor, Judy Fran-
co, Wendy Leece and
Serene Stokes
muA COllSOLIDITID
Wllll DISTRICT
1965 Placentia Ave.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627;
(949) 631-1200
8oanl.: Jim Atkinson. Fred
'8oclaniller, Dana Haynes,
Mike Healey and 1hldy
Ohlig·HAll
COSTA•sa sunm DISTRICT .
P.O. Box 1200, Costa
Me1a, CA 92628·1200;
(714) 75'-~3
The sil1R
"I'm very positive about this
change. There ls a lltUe bit of
confusion, but that's just human
nature .... It's hard to change."
-STEVE JEFfCllSON, bus driver speaking on
1 · HowTo ·
RE'QIUS
"TM Daily Pilot welcomes lettets on issues
concerning NevipOl't lffCh .00 Cost.I Mesa.
There are four ways to send In~~
ments:
• a..111115 -~ii to the ~Pilot,, 330 w.
Bay St., east. Mesa 92627
• MADlllS HOn.M -C..U (949) W-tOll
• MX -Send to (949) 646-4170
the new routes implemented by the On1nge
County Transportatloo Authority. · ·
• I-MAIL-send to dallyplloroldmes.com
All eotrespondence must Include 'f'XJI tuft
name, hometown and phone number (for verffk:atioo purposes onty).
Thursday, September 14, 2000 AIS
EDITORIAL
City needs right path for M~er's Mile
I t's about time. Dur-
ing the last decade,
Mariner's Mile has
been on the decline.
Business on this
stretch of Coast High-
way has dwindled over
the years. Stores and
restaurants have closed
shop. The buildings
need repairs, or per-
haps, an overhaul.
Each year, there have
been casualties.
We worry that
Mariner's Mile will soon
become less of a land-
mark and more a blur
while speeding on
Coast Highway.
A casual observer dri-
ving by wouldn't even
know the area was sup-
posed to have a theme.
There would be little
reason to pull off the
road and stop for a
while. There would be
. even less reason fo r a
major retailer or restau·
rant to move in.
Mariner's Mile should
never have been
neglected.
It could have been
the hub that Newport
Beach doesn't have.
Balboa Island, the
peninsula and Fashion
Island are all great
gathering spots -but
the Mariner's Mile has
the potential for so
much more.
8IUAN P08UOA I OAll. V Pl.OT
And there is hope
yet.
With the city on the
cusp of putting a vision
plan in place for
Mariner's Mile, the area
could undergo the
Residents still split over Measures S and T
• AT ISSUE: As the November ~lection nears, those on both
sides of the dueling traffic initiatives speak out about stopping
development and preserving the community.
N ewport Beach voters are
being urged to support Mea-
sure S, the Greenlight iniba·
uve on Nov. 7. Reject it.
The "Protection from 1Taffic Den-
sity" initiative, commonly referred to
as the Greenlight initiative, is
flawed. lls real aim is to strip the
City Council's authority to amend the
general plan and READERS leave it to the elec-
approval.
The remarks of former city manag-
er Bob Wynn sadly exempWy the
hard reckoning of why things don't
change much in Newport Beach poli-
tics {•Former dty manager alarmed
about Greenlight,• Aug. 24). Wynn
served as an adequate city manager
several years ago, but fails to see the
explosion around us.
metamorphosis it needs
to survive.
Yes, clean up the
area. Give it a face.lift.
Make it pedestrian
friendly. C reate an
access to the bay.
We agree with Plan-
ning Commissioner
Mike Kranzley that the
bayfront vistas are
being neglected.
"A bayfront walk
would he an incredible
change to Mariner's
Mile," Kranzley said.
"We've been very suc-
cessful in Newport
Beach in hiding our bay
from everyone."
Residents are tired of
shaking their heads
over Mariner's Mile and
sighing over what a
shame it is to let such
potential go to waste.
We are too. City offi·
cials should waste no
more time and take
action to fix up the mile.
FEEDBACK
Crime is no
laughing matter
t love humor ... love it,
love it. But I just can't get
past your new approach to
reporting crime in the
Police Files. It's sad that
you choose to be ·cute•
with someone's misfortune.
It is disrespectful to the
victim and frankly I was
really stirprised that this
style of reporting has been
repeated. Boeftll Jim Perryman, Art
~. Artene Schafer,
Greg Woodside and Dan
W~n
, RESPOND torate to decide when
change is acceptable.
This is foolishness. The authors of
the Greenlight iniSiative did not have
these acceptable uses in mind when
drafting the language of the ballot
measure. They were thinking about
forcing votes on the proposed New·
port Dunes Resort hotel, new hig_9-
rise office buildings in Newpo?t Cen ·
ter, more apartment complexes any·
where in the city and office/industri·
al e1tpansion in the v'iCinity of John
Wayne Airport.
Wynn served before the unrestrict-
ed build-out of Fashion Island, the
opened floodgate of residential and
commercial expansion, as well as the
onerous and inconvenient addition of
voluminous traffic concerns through·
out Newport Beach.
The Greenlight initiative is a solid·
ly based philosophy that simply
states: ·u it's big enough to impact
our city and its quality of life. it's big
enough for the people to vote on
before implementation.•
Love the Pilot, love to
laugh, but your idea of
clever writing needs to go
somewhere else.
••I COUNTY ..... ---
Greenligbt sponso~contend the
elected City Council members of
Newport Beach cannot be trusted to
represent the will of the people when
it comes to acting on development
issues.
Greenlight proponents say city
councils have historically amended
the general plan when lucrative
development proposals have been
presented. New development adds
unwanted traffic and changes the
face of the community for all time,
they say -not for the better, but for
the worse. Only by stopping big
development and changes to the
general plan can the "quality of life"
of Newport Beach residents be pro-
tected.
Upon casual reading, the Green·
light initiative seems well-conceived
and innocent. But the fact of the mat-
ter is, the initiative will force costly
elections on deserving projects the
public would ordinarily favor. For
example, the Newport Beach Central
Ubrary could not expand without an
expensive election because Newport
Center hu exbamted lts general
plan limits. A senior dtizeli'• bouslng
project of 100-plus units coilld not be
built anywhere in the dty without
voter approval.
If a chutdl wanted to build a fadl-
ity north of BilOn Road between
Jamboree Road and MacArthur
Boulevard, tt could not do to without
a vote of the people. Padlit View
Memorial Park coUld not add • mau-
' soleum. UnColn lleirientary Scbaal
could not upend, lbort Of • coMty
...... ld'um. A i*gbbOrbood lbop.
p1ag cam could not be bulll iD
~ Co9lt lor tbe can~
-rtlldula. ..... tbe ..........
n111l•lllt1*;.J.IMIH ti•' ......... ,,.., .........
The Greenlight initiative would
create expensive re ferendums on
these •major amendments.• But it
would aJso force votes unnecessarily
on beneficial improvements that
would improve the city'~ •quality of
life.•
The people behind the Greenligbt
initiative are well·intentioned peo·
ple, serious in their desire to protect
Newport Beach from degradation.
But they have produced a flaw~
ballot measure. If this initiative pass·
es, we' are stuck with it. It could be
changed in the future, only by a vote
of the people. Voters must reject this
1ll·conceived initiative.
What Newport Beach needs is a
•vision" for its future. The City
Cound.l should put o temporary
moratorium on development and
appoint a body of citizens to work
with the Planning Commission to
create a Visioo plan for the dty. The
vision plan would then set ttie foun·
elation for a new general ~. a ~
that will reflect the quality ol.. life
people cry for.
In the meentime, make the City
Council accountable for dedllom •
regarding general plan am.nd.IDeotl
and traflk: growth. It the elector•
objectl llNnuously to a geDll'al plo
alMDdment the council ha acloptlld.
farce a ......._.um oc the-.. •
the ...a• mejortty ,.,..... '°Med
tb9 .. el tbe people,~-...... ... , ..
M.b•1ccnlltfNgu"wzmt
wadL N peaple ID-~-a8ICI
............. ,.... ... b Balli; . .,... n.an••• .............
Wynn would have us believe that
members of the City Council will
have their •tumds tied• and be
unable to continue •business as usu-
al• -viola!
Perhaps then, in.steed of dodging
the issues, City Council members
might have make their positions
heerd.
Cracker-barrel politics should be a
thing of the past Major issues facing
our community should bear the voice
of the people.
A 10..story building anywhere in
Newport Beach should be big news.
The addition of 556,000 square feet to
a major company in Newport Beach
or the relocation of the American
Legion and the construction of a
major hotel that Will cb.a.nge the char·
acter df a spedf1c village ol Newport
.8eacb aboold interest au of us.
It ls toe> euy to sey that all new
proj«tl will be voled down bY the
peop48 Tbe Dunes profect ii an
•• ...,,.. ol how we might p8lbAps
dMD up lbe pollutioO ID an area tbat
-b9m iDDwed to fester with DO
talullaa -Cbrougb ~t ol • ...,. P.'ofeet. Pledng 4Jt'lbla IDIOrma·
llaD cm .. c:lly Web Pl.-might fur. ._...,,,en• people. -•lllloakt rMmtwi ol lbe °"ea.ca. "' • •-3 wee. •••••••
... 7 ........ bllpect .. al•
............... ol.,. ...... .......... cMI,......,,.. ............. Ne.,. ....
..__. .... _, Gturui ==···· =-~
MELODY DAIGLE
Costa Mesa
Photo choice
was irresponsible
Concerning your Page 2
picture (•Discovering
ocean's treasures,• Sept. 5), I
found it very upsetting that
you would publish this pic-
ture with the caption:
•Looking for crabs and sea
life in the tide pools.•
This is against the law(
This is not responsible
journalism.
[When contacted) a Pilot
editor commented that you
just report situations and
that you an1 not in the busl·
ness of entordng the law.
I nNlllze that fact, ~V-
er, you are in the ~·•-of
iluJMU1ing Wormatlon. The
caption and tbe pkture o(
cbildreD at the beech gift
nery mdkation that what
WU takiDg p&llce WU
~.ftllaotl
As. greDlbM'hlr ad
..... ldndlll ...... =-.
~ ..... ~ ddldND tD ................... °' ... ....... ,,. 2. ,.....,., ... ...... ......... ••u, 1111 «II f Q --··••111 ...... __ ._.. ... ..,.. ...-.. , ... ... As; ...... . ...... . .... .
.. . • • . ..
Al6 Thursday, 5eptember 14, 2000
28Ulndport
Brand new · home
with .5 car garage.
Extensive upgrades
include hardwood floors,
gourmet kitchen with
limestone ftooring and
butler's pantry. Please
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111 .
Fabulous bay and city
light views from this
2 BO, 2 BA condo.
Bayfront end unit with
separate dining area,
fireplace in living room
and patio. Dock for 48'
boal Please call John
and Carol Jacobs at
(949) 717-5111.
Magnificent Newport
Heights dollhouse with
plantation shutters and
large country kftchen
with bay window.
Oversized comer lot
dose to great schools.
Please call J.B. Griffin
at (949) 717-5111.
Turnkey white
bright residence with
4 BO, 3 BA. fresh paint
throughout, new neutral
carpet, security system,
air conditioning, wood
floors and more.
Please call Rick
end Paula Cosenza
at (949) 495--0707.
Industrial Park
Acreage
4.49 acresl Great
location for medical
otrtees. General plan
allows moat uaes. Cute
existing house on
property. Property Is in
county and offers
150 foot frontage.
Please caU Sany Luby
at (949) 717-5111.
NfW community of
185 vllln. TheM 2 BO
end 3 BO vllla•
aurround you with
luxurioua comfort.
Incredible vlewa of the
Sea of Cortu and
Landa End. PM ... e11ll
Brien Gulltinen 1t
(858) 755-086Q.
. .
Todd Schooler designed
end built home with
4 BO, 3.5 BA located on
a street-to-street lot at
the east end of
the Island. Fabulous
floorplan with large
master suite. Please
call Duncan Forgey at
(949) 717-5111.
Beautiful colonial estate
adjacent to Virginia
Country Club. Custom
built on extra large lot.
Offers hardwood ftoors,
winding staircase and
private yard. Please
call J.B. Griffin at
(949) 717-5111 .
Beautiful
bungalow featuring
lovely hardwood ftoors,
stained glass built-ins in·
IMng room and dining
room, wonderful master
suite, pool, spa and
guesthouse. Please
call J.B. Griffin at
(949) 717-5111 .
Thia 3 80, 2.5 BA
townhome offers bay
and ocean views from
the upper level
bedrooms. New paint,
carpet, tile and
appliances. Available
immediately. Please
call Blm Hastings at
(949) 717-5111.
Medlternineen custom
home wtth 4 BO,
5.5 BA, den, game and
video room end a three
car plus golf cart
garage. Unobstructed
vtews of South Shore
Golf Club and private
leke. Pleeae call
(800) 564-1603.
Ablolutety apec:Ucullr
nllte In gated
community of Minion
RMch. 5 BO. 5.5 BA
home with qu1llty
crlftamanthlp and
decorated by Steven en .... Plene call
V.lery Neuman at
(760) 778-2311.
This bayfront condo
has lots of mirrors to
enjoy the bay view
from every angle. Spa
tub & hot or dry sauna
In master bath. Dock
ayailable for up to a 48'
boat Pleue call John
and Carol Jacobs at
(949) 717-5111.
Unique custom home
with 2 BO, 2 BA.
Soaring ceilings and
dramatic ftoor to celling
windows look out on
the hills and some
ocean view. PleHe
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
Recently remodeled,
this 1 BO, 2 BA family
residence Includes
new brick decking,
walkways and parking
area. [)oci( will
eocommodate up to a
35' boat. Pleaae call
John and Carol Jac::obt
at (949) 717-5111.
Well maintained home
with view of bay.
Kitchen has been
remodeled end opens
to family room with
brick fireplace. 3 car
garage a plual Please
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717--5111 .
500 acre l'llnch with
modem 3 BO home.
Barns, corrals and 2.5
miles of riwlr frontage
on the Yellowstone
River. 30 mlnutn from
Bia Sky Reaort end
Yellowatone Park.
~cal Nie Unl>ofg
• (760) .. 2043.
lntrodudng Via di Lago,
Ohring COUl1ylrd town.'°"'"· .. well .. alnO•f9mlly homes. ~ to R.n.cdoc1
lay GOif Club end
..... gMld .. innce.
community pool Ind
---~.,,.....
Clll (000) 584-1803.
f.
Cara Misty
OLYMPIC
SCHEDULE
Agenda set for Olympians
Aaron Peirsof, Misty May,
Cara Heads-Lane, Chris
Oeding, Lindsay Davenport.
Swimming, volleyball, weightlifting,
water polo and tennis are the sports,
Aaron Peirsol, Misty May. Cara Heads-
Land, Chris Oeding and Llndsay Dav-
enport a.re the subjects. with the 2000
Olympic Games approaching.
Here's wsen The Big Five make
their moves:
Olympk Schedule
(PDl)
(Sydney time. date
in .,....mhesls)
Local Olympians and
their dates with the
Games•
Sept. 16 •
• Misty Maly -1 a.m.
(7 p.m.} -Women's LI;ldsay beach volleyball
eliminations
Sept.18
• Misty """y · 1 a.m. 0 r .m.) -Women's beach volleybal eliminations
Sept. 19 (20)
• A.won Nrsol -4 p.m. (10 a.m.) -
Men's 200m backstroke heat • Undsel O.venport -S p.m. (11 a.m.)
· Womens singles tennis first round
• Cara HelMll-Lw -8:30 p.m. (2:30
p.m.) -Women's 75K weighlifting group
A finals
Sept. 20
• ~ hlrso& · 1 a.m. (7 p.m.) -
Men's 200m backstroke semifinals
• Misty May -1 a.m. (J p.m.) -
Women's BNch Vollevball eliminations
Sept. 2b (21) • Llndul O.wnport · S p.m. (11 a.m.)
-Womens singles tennis second round
Sept. 21
• Aaron Pelnol -1 a.m. O p.m.) -
M'1''s 200m finals Sept. 21 (22)
• UndMy o.wuport · S p.m. (11 a.m.)
· Women's sl~es tennis third round _,,
22(23) ---• Misty May -p.m . (9 a.m.) -
Women's beach volleyball quarterfinals • UncMl Dav9"pOrt • S p.m. (11 a.m.)
• Womens singles tennis third round
• Misty May • 8:30 p.m. (2:30 p.m.) -
Women's beach volleyball semifinals
• Ovis Oedlng -10:15 p.m. (4:15 p.m.)
-Men's water polo preliminaries, USA vs.
Croatia
Sept. 23 (24)
• UndNY Dav9"pOrt • S p.m. (11 a.m.)
• Womenrs sh'lgles tennis quarterfinals
• Ovis Oedlfta -8:30 p.m. (2:30 p.m.) •
Men's water polo preliminaries, USA vs.
Yugoslavia
Sept. 24 (25)
• Oedlng. • 3:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m.) -
M 's water polo prellmln'arles. USA vs. rtands
• Dav9"pOrt -5 p.m. (11 a.m.)
Wnm..n"s singles tennis semifinals
• • 6 p.m. (12 p.m.)-
Women's beach volleyball bronze medal
match. gold medal match
Sept.25S=G • a.ti 3~30 p.m. (9:30 a.m.) •
Men's water prehmlnarles. USA vs.
Hungary • ~ 0.V.IPOrt • S p.m. (11 a.m.)
-Women~ singles tennis bronze medal
match 5eDt. JI
• Owtl o~ ......... 11111 • -1:15 a.m. 0 :15 p.m.).
Men's water polO pr•llmlnarles, USA vs.
Hungaf'y s.pt. • c:m
• ~ Dal•iport;. 5 p.m. (11 a.mJ • Women's stnglel.,,,. gold rnedel ~
.... (21)
• OWtl a.lnil-~ ~30 p.m. (2:30 p.m.) •
Men's ~,P°'9 ~Is
• Orta ~la:.m. (7:15 p.m.) • Mtirn~~ ~-,. • a.ii ONMI· ~ ~. (fO -.m.) • ~ ~P41· ~--... ,,
•
·I • aJft.). Mln'I
··.::..=>~ ....................
..
Quot• Of
1llE DAY
. .
'Wt need to ftnd 11 guys who can hi~
beaMe !his Is 5'il a mnlad spor1 '"•
. . . .
--s.pe.nber 18 t.ar.
lDAll IOlUllAOI Dick keem8n. CdM football coach· __ ... _
Sports Editor Roger Corf son • 949..Sl 4.4223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 • Thursday, September 14, 2000 8 J
Tars fit to be tied
•Sailors 'have revenge on their minds against Marina,
which ruined a perfect 1999 season with a 21-21 tie.
HIGH SCHOOl F00111ll
Mike Dodd,' was even stin9fer in
its 12-3 win over Paramount,
allc;>wing the Pirates a paltry 83
yards and four flrst downs.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT
BEACH -The
Newport Har-
bor High foot-
ball team has
waited a year to
settle what 48
minutes could
..
not last season, when the Sailors
played to a 21-21 deadlock with
Marina.
Tonight, Coach Jeff Brinkley's
Tars (1-0) get the chance to avenge
the only blemish on a 13-0-1 CIF
Southern Section Division VI
championship season, when the
Vl.kings (1-0) visit for a 7 o'clock
nonleague battle of former Sunset
League rivals.
And, Brinkley believes, he has
as much to prove as anyone.
"I didn't do a very good job of
getting us ready to play that
night,• Brinkley recalled of the
Week 2 stalemate. which is the
closest the Sailors have come to
losing in their last 30 games
against teams outside the Sea
View League. "That one was pret-
tyugly, so we look forward to going
out and doing a better job this ti.me
around."
It's the second time around this
season for both teams, after both
received strong defensive perfor-
mances in season-opening victo-
ries last week.
Newport, ranked No. 4 in CIF
Division Vl and No. 7 in Orange
County, held Orange Lutheran to
172 offensive yards in a 14-7 home
triumph.
Marina, under first-year coach
The Sailors will attempt to
improve a modest rushing attack,
which produced just 78 yards in its
debut. It was the first time in 15
games the Tars did not reach triple
figures on the ground. '
Senior tailback Ryan Ortega
collected 60 yards po 16 carries in
his first varsity start, operating
behind a similarly inexperienced
offensive line.
That offensive front will, once
again, be without junior guard
Bryan Breland, who did not play in
the opener and will now miss at
least the next three games after
undergoing hand surgery.
Dennis Thornton, who scored a
SEE TARS PAGE 82
Eagles in a grudge mode
• Estancia seniors look
to avenge key loss as
freshmen to Aliso Niguel
with 7 p.m. kickoff Friday.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT
BEACH
Though Aliso
Niguel High
left the Paci.fie
Coast League
after the 1998
football season,
the Wolverines
never left the consciousness of the
Estancia seniors.
Estancia Coach Dave Perkins
said hls seniors are still stinging
from a loss to the Wolverine fresh-
men, which cost the Eagles a shot at
the PCL crown in 1997.
The Eagles (1 -0) will get the
chance to settle that old score Fri-
day at 7, when Aliso, now a mem-
ber of the Sea View League, visits
for a nonleague game at Newport
Harbor High.
•The guys that were on that
freshman team are a little excited
about this one.• Perkins said .
Aliso, coached by Joe Wood, is
excited to have another chance at a
victory, after losing its first two con-
tests this season to quality oppo-
nents.
The Wolverines were hammered
in Florida, 40-7, by Sebastian River
High Aug. 31, then were bested, 25·
13, 1.ast week against South County
neighbor Capistrano Valley.
Estancia, 0-4 against Aliso teams
with seniors (Estancia won the first
meeting in '94 against the Wolver·
ines' first varsity team). ls anxious to
take on what could be the stiffest
challenge on its preleo.gue schedule
SEE EAGLES PAGE 82
CONRAD LAU I OAll.Y Pit.OT
Eagles' Andy Romo (right) caught two touchdown passes last week.
Strictly .business
• With little challenge expected from Bolsa Grande,
Mustangs will need to push themselves on Friday.
COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa High foot-
ball team hosts Bolsa Grande for a 7 p.m. non-
league game Friday at Orange Coast College. But
the Matadors are not the opponent Mesa Coach
Jeny Howell is most interested in conquering.
•The important thing, is how well we play,•
Howell said. •aoJsa Grande (1-22 its last 23
games) is an average team that shoWdn't give our
guys much of a run. But, I told our kids to look al what Los Alamitos
did last week against Washington of LA .. (The Griffins) knew they
were going to win, but It was how they woo. They won, 51-0, doing
SEE MUSTANGS PAGE 82
•Shifty Costa Mesa High
tailback leaves teammates
laughing and the confuied
defenders in state Of sbOck.
PIClllG IHI
WlllllEIS
'IDnlllll"•~ ...... vs.... .. ..._.
• Newport Hlrbor Higt\ 7 p.m.
..... llif't ....... bf4
~ ...... AtJ1o,..., VL ~
at Newport Harbor. 7 p.m.
·~bf'
eo.e. ... V'L ... c;,.,.
at Or.nge C.oast College, 7 p.m. • eo.u Mesa by 15
CoraM .. Mw V'L Pamonll
at~ High. 7:30 p.m.
• .. IMN .. bft
DAILY Pa.or 5uSON Rlcmo
100% (4-0-0)
second .
chance
..JI After dismal opener.
CdM hopes to apply
some 'Shyne' on its
credentials Friday.
POMONA
After
b e i n g
"shocked·
by a lack of
physical
play in
Corona del
Mar High's season-operung
loss last week, Sea Kings
Coach Dick Freeman hopes
he'll be pleasantly surprised
when CdM VlSits Pomona
Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Gane-
sha High.
"To watch us get lut and
not Hght back (against
Cypress) stunned me,· Free-
man said of the 35-10 set-
back Saturday night. ·We
didn't react that way in our
scrimmage.·
Freeman termefi the poor
showing "the worst football
game I've ever been associ-
ated with at Corona del
Mar,· and lack of aggression,
more than rrustakes or the
25-point deficit, was the
. basis for his remdl'k.
#We need to hnd 11 guys
who can hit somebody,• he
said, "because th.is is still a
contact sport. If we don't
have anyone who can tackle,
we're going to have a lot
shorter (coaches) meetings.·
Freeman said he will try to
simplify things on defense.
He also made wholesale
changes to the starting line-
up, which will feature seven
new starters (some mere
position changes) on defense
and four oo offense.
Getting back o.n the right
track will be no small chal-
lenge against the Red Devils,
who knocked off Canyon,
18· 7, last week and boast
heralded running back Eric
Shyne, wbo could be the best
SEE COM PAGE 82
.. ' ..
82 Thundoy. Sep!!mber 14, 2000
LllllPS
,.. ......
"DnNI......, n~tw.. ....... c:...
,~~ ,...., ....
-~GllY ...... ~ a-.r....
..... DMn ,, ..... ..__
1SDIWI~
... .. a. ....
6-0 160 if. QI W 1IO Sr. Tl '"° 190 So. fl 6-1 190 51, M
6-0 115 Sr. WR
W 220 5'. TE
6-2 236 Jr. LT
6-0 203 Jr. LG
6-0 20SSo. c
M 210 Sr. !IG
6-5 JOO St. lfT
COM
CONTINUED FROM 81
athlete the Sea Kings face this
season.
Shyne, rated No. 38
among SuperPrep magazine's •
preseason All-Par \Vest
prospects, is weighing schol-
arship offers from Michigan
State, Wisconsin, Arizona
State and Idaho. He is also
being recruited by Nebraska,
Miami and UCLA.
The 5-foot-10, 180-pound
speedster (4.4 seconds in the
40-yard dash), who ga1ned
more than 1.100 yards as a
junior, burned Canyon for 227
yards on 18 carries, including
touchdown bursts of 84 and
35 yards. He had 181 yards
after halftime. helping Coach
John Capraro's Miramonte
League representative over:-
come a 7-6 halftime deficit.
But Shyne, who did not
cany the ball in last year's
18·0 win against Cd.M, isn't
the only Pomona player who
concerns Freeman.
"We thought Cypress bad
some athletes ... , • Freeman
said. "They have a lot of guys
who go both ways, but the
people they have are studs.•
Pomona held Canyon to
180 offensive yards, while
Cd.M managed less than half <i tl!!PORI
No. ,..,_ Ht. Wt.a. ...,.,
1 O..M•11111
15 "-OinM 44 TMVll ,..._.
10 MnOIGMY
4 1i11w1 GMTA
ll bFouY
77 "'-'OW so .... ,_._
s.-.~
., """"' 0.-IO Scum LOflll
ID 6-1 205 Sr. QB
S-8 180 Sr. TB
6-1 225 Sr. F8
5-11 165 Sr. WR
6-2 180 Jr. WR
6-0 238 Jr. TE
6-4 265 Jr. LT
6-1 210 5'. LG
6-4 200 Jr. C
6-l 200 5'. RG
6-2 285 Sr. RT
SAILORS
CONTINUED FROM B 1
D911•
... ... a. ....
Jt lcOrr -6-2 180 Sr. DE M ..._ l•-.111 6-1 llO Sr. DT
M ..._ IUL&A 5-9 200 So. DT M ,_....... 6-3 211 >r. DE
D ~..._ W 160 St.Oll
41 '-GlllY 6-2 220 Sr. Ml.I
• Illes,.._ 5-11 190 Sr. Oll
20 .... a-.au 5-1 158 So. Cl
• 0.. lilu.o 5-1 142 So. Cl
1 811c ~ 6-1 190 Sr. SS -a-...... 6-2 170 Sr. f5
NorttJ on S7 to 10. .n an
10 to FMplex 5oUtt\ tthool
on right at 1151 Falrplex Dr.
of that (88) against Cypress.
Cd.M senior tailback Blake
Hacker rushed for 47 y~
on 13 carries, while junior
quarterbacks Dylan Hendy
and Joe Barber combined to
throw for43.
Hendy, a Fountain Valley
transfer who started, complet-
ed 3 of 8 with one intercep-
tion. Barber connected on 3 of
12 witho.ut a pick.
The Sea Kings, ranked No.
6 in the CIF Southern Section
Division IX preseason poll,
but unranked this week,
punted eight times. They
scored their touchdown with
1 :14 left.
Senior .Taumata Grey, a
starter at tight end and Olid·
dle linebacker, could make a
difference for Cd.M. He
missed the opener with a
Church conflict,
Pomaria is inexperienced
at quarterback, where first-
year starter Odell Howard
completed just 3 of 10 for 27
yards last week.
Cd.M bas lost its last nine
games outside of league play.
-by Barry Faulkner
LINEUPS '
DERNsE
No.ptayer Ht. Wt. ct "°""
55 WI 8-NI 6-l 218 Sr." DE
51 C.I. C.OU.. 6-1 230 Sr. NG
78 Nlcx MooM-M 260 5'. OT
7 G.w.n 1'MlllcAu 6-0 1B5 Sr. DE
1 0.. Mll a a 6-1 205 Sr. OlB
5 AuM 5--6-2 260 5'. MLB
' ~ "--6-l 216 Sr. Ol8
4 lillwl CiMrA 6-2 180 Jr. CB
JA RYM s..m. s.-9 162 Sr. a
I 0-9-6-2 172 Jr. SS
20 .,_ ILlll10ll I 6-0 160 Sr. FS
Alan Saenz, a middle line-
backer, and senior end Gar-
rett lfoncale.
lfoncale was in on two
sacks against Orange Luther-
TD last week, could help out an, after leading the team
in the backfield, where senior with 12 as a junior.
Chris Manderino runs the Saenz, a 6-foot-2, 260-
show at quarterback. pound senior, showed in the
Manderino, who was ele-opener why he is receiving
vated to the starting role after recruiting interest from Pac-
last year's Marina game, bas 10 programs. .
led the Sailors to 13 Marina has shifted from
straight wins since -------the veer to the fly, a
Another triumph OF TOP 10 run-oriented misdi-
tonigbt would bring DMllon VI rection offense trig·
Tars within two gered by the
games of matching 1. la Mirada flanker sprinting
the school-record 2. VIiia hit( toward the quarter-
winning streak 3. Irvine back before the
established ln 1994-4 .... cJJSDlt HMe.or snap.
95. 5. Tustin Senior Beau
Manderino com~ 6. Mayfair Brown returns at
pleted 7 of 15 for 7. Laguna Mills quarterback for the
102 yards, while his 8. Kennedy haVlldn~s, after 12 ~·"'bin g Sa ... __ u I'-' unting the
• uo g attempts · m. -· •• ""7 Sailor5 last season. also produced a 1-10. <:ypres His 5l bin
yard TD. Manderi-()then: LMa., rus g
no's primary objec-Woodbridge yards against the
tive, however, will Tars included two TDs. He has not be to make good <!<>mpleted a pass
decisions, which helped lead this season and has one inter-
to a turnover-free opener. ception in three attempts.
Manderino is also a defen-Running backs Adam
sive force at outside line-Hayward (56 yards) and
backer, where his penchant Bernard Mitchell (50) each
for punishing hits drew oohs had 10 carries ln the opener,
and ahs from the Harbor while senior reoeiver Aaron
faithful last week. \Vi.Wams adds to what Dodd
Also keying the Harbor considers excellent team
defense are returning starten; speed. ·
Oeumm
Mt.wt.ct ...
11 "-"~ 6-5 220 Sr. QI • ....., v.u. 5-9 115 Sr. Tl
II ,__ ,._ 6-2 235 Sr, FB
I ...._ Mc6.-5-9 t45 Jr. W9
1 ,.._,, ..._ 6-2 115 Sr. M e 0-81 ·• 6-1 215 5'. TE
77 -Dlwn 5-11 270 Sr. LT
IO ClillM ...._ 6-0 245 St. LG n ,... v-6-0 21s St. c M ...._.-.... 6-2 250 St. RG
11 S...O ,._ 6-5 270 St. RT
·EAGLES
CONTINUED FROM 81
•\Ve need to play people
like this,• said Perkins,
wh.om, many believe, has
assembled the' best Estancia
squad since the 1989 Eagles
went 10-1.
The Eagles should have
their entire lineup healthy,
after defensive ·
starters Freddy
Rodriguez (safety),
Bobby Arroyo (inside
linebacker) and
J esse Cardenas
(noseguard) sat out
last week with ankle
injuries.
Senior Andy
Romo caught both ·
TD tosses and fin-
Das• No....,., ... wt. a. ....
SO CluM ...._ ~ 245 Sr. OE
S1 ...... ~ 5-, 2l0 Jr. NG
H D111W9 A m 5-10 245 Sr. DE
II .._., C.U. 5'10 17S Jr. OLI
S1 ~ __.,.. 5-10 220 Jr. ILi
41 ._. CIMaA 5-11 '80 Sr. MLB
,. ,_Wm 6-2 235 Sr. It.II • 0.-........ 6-1 215 Sr. Oll
1 .-.vn.o 6-2 185 Sr. Cl I ..._.,V.-s-t 165 Sr. CB
J FWY• 1 m 6:1 190 Jr. FS
Senior Devon Sutton has
led the ground attack with
126 yards and one TD on 37
c~es. He had 110 yards on
20 carries against Capo Val-
ley.
Juniors Joel Smith C)nd
Bryce Latimer have shared
the quarterback job. Smith
was 5 of 14 for 64 yards, with
two interceptions, in the
opener, while Latimer was -4
of 9 for 25 yards and one pick
agair:ist Capo.
Senior safety
Mike Mudge, who
joins senior comer-
back Jeremiah
Williams and senior
tight end Brandon
Alconcel (6-5, 230)
as All-Sea View
returners, has been a big Wolverine
weapon. Mµdge
returned a kickoff 80 ished with 58 receiv-Fahad Jahid
ing yards on four yards for the lone
score in Florida, the n broke
one 51 yards last week.
c~tcbes. He also rushed four
times for 34 yards and Perkins
said he'd have a more fea-
tured role in the ground game
this week.
That ground game was led
by senior fullback Fahad
Jahid, who had 107 yards and
one TD on 13 carries.
Aliso, which has made the
playoffs five straight seasons,
including a ClF Division VIII
crown in '96, has been incon-
sistent offensively this ran.
'
Sophomore kicker
Stephen Bemeking has two
field goals, with a long of 32
yards.
It's the first time since 1993
Estancia has played a Sea
View opponent. The Eagles
are 0-5· 1 against Sea View
competition, since leaving the
circuit after winning the
league crown in '89.
Daily Pilot
C 0 SIA Miii LlllUPS
.... .......
11 .... ~ 6-117S Sr QI
2J NllXGmll 5-9 145 Ir. T9
JO ~....... s.t 155 Sr. Fl e ~--....,S-10175 Jt. WI
• ~..... 6-0 175 Sr. Wll
11 &.aull &MY 6-l 170 Sr. TE
Q flM!. MMM 6-1 265 So. LT
M "-WC:-6-1240 So. LG
H SamSO... 5-10 230 St. C a .....,Gilll.->tS-10245 Sr. RG . n OW..~6-1 245 Sr. RT
MUSTANGS
CONTINUED FROM 81
\
D•w•
No. ...,. Ht. Wt. o .....
.. ~._ 6-1 18S Sr. DE
Q A1na1eY a...at S-10 245 Sr. OT
71.,._., M•...wt 5-7 237 Sr. OT JO~...... W 155 5'. OE ,, ,_.a.-5-10 170 Sr Ot.8
11 La119 DAY 1-3 170 Sr. ll8 a.._,~ 6-2 220 Jr. ILB
Ja ""'°" HIA.IY 5-8 180 So. Ol8
2J NllXCMOD 5-9 145 )f, CB
M Jome S1'KIUMD S-9 140 5'. CB
11 ,._. HwJCml 6-1 175 Sr. FS
yards and a TD and, with his
return yardage, including an
interception, he finished with
304 all-pwpose yards.
In addition, senior Alvin
everything well. 11\ey did. ~e Nguyen rushed for 92 yards d th b and a two touchdowns on things they had to o e ng t seven carries, while fullback way, which will help them improve. w e should win this Daniel Hunter (62 yards) and
game, but we need to get bet-sophomore Jason Hurley (60
ter. • yards) Also found plenty of
The Mustangs (1-0 and room behind a line anchored
ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern. by senior returners Charlie
S · o· · · IX) -------Amburgey and ection lVlSlOn OF TOP 10 Sc tt Sch were impressive in o epens.
a 48-23 win over Division IX Hunter, also d
Saddleback. starter at tight end,
But · Howell ~ Brea Olinda will sit out this
2 ,. ___ ----week with a sore hopes to eradicate . -.-,__ some general slop-3. Troy ankle, a move
piness and continue 4. South Hiiis Howell said was
to fine-tune the s. Western mostly precaulion-
passing game. 6. Sonor:t ary.
That · passing 7. Fullerton . Bolsa Grande
game, triggered by . ~ Rancho Alamitos lost, 33-20, to Cen.
senior quarterback 9. Pacifica lury in its opener,
Patrick Hulliger, 10. Valencia but those 20 points Others r.-.. re presented the produced l 27 : ..__... fourth-highest totaJ yards, one touch· IEstJlnda
down and 12 com· during the recent
pletions in 22 23-game struggle.
attempts. It was the most During that stretch, Coach Steve Howard's Garden completions by a Mesa team in 104 games, dating to l990. Grove League representa· lives have surrendered 39.3 The Mustangs, however. did not forget their ground points per game. They have
attack. Junior tailback !:'lick averaged just more than 11
Cabico. in bis first varsity points during that span, but Costa Mesa, a 47-0 winner start, amassed 174 yards and last fall, is one of onJy two
two TDs on 16 carries. He teams to shut Bolsa out.
also caught five passes for 74 _by Barry Faulkner
CdM, Woodbridge square off
• Key nonleague girls
tennis match is today.
The Corona del Mar High
girls tennis team faces its first
major obstacle today at 3:15
p.m. with a nonleague battle
against host Woodbridge.
@j~[M]~~~ • Costa Mesa's girls volley-
ball team, following a
matchup with Ma ter Dei,
ranked No. 3 in CIF Division
1-A, will host Laguna Hills,
ranked No. 10inDivision11-A
at 3;30.
Soph omore Anne Yelsey
and freshman Brittany Hol-
land each won all three of
their singles sets in Tuesday's
14·4 win over visiting Mater
Dei.
of Susanna Ungman and
Elizabeth Exon, who each
swept their singles sets.
The Sea Kings will still be
without the services of junior
Kirn Singer, who is out with a
shoulder injury and Santa
Margarita/Mater Dei High
transfer Brittany Reitz who
will be eligible on Oct. 15.
• A trip to Anaheim ·High
awaits Estancia's girls tennis
team as the Eagles and Sen-
tinels dash a t 3:15.
• The Vanguard University
men's scx;cer team will t!dvel
up the coast to take on Mon-
terrey Bay University for a 4
p.m. nonconference tilt. • Newport Harbor's field
hockey team will take on
Fountain Valley at Hen-per
School (18th Street and Tustin
Ave.) at 3:15.
The Warliors are ranked
No. 3 in the Orange County
preseason poll and will be a
very tough test for the top-
ranked Sea Kings.
Here is today's sports
menu:
The Sailors (2·0) are com-
ing off a big 3-0 win over two-
time defending Sunset
League champion Edison on
Tuesday and will look to con-
tinue their bot play.
• In girls golf, Newport Har·
bor and Los Alamitos wtll
pJay the first nine holes of
their contest at 2:30 at Big
Canyon Country Club, while
Estancia and Woodbridge do
the same at Strawberry Fanns
Golf Club, also at 2:30. The Warriors (2-0)
knocked off No. 10 Laguna
Beach, 11 -7, behind the play
• The Newport Harbor girls
tennis team will host Santa
Barbara at 2. -by Tony Altobelli
Newport pulls out 10-8 victory over S~y Hills
• Doubles the key to victory.
NEWPORT BEACH -New· TENNIS port Harbor High's girls tennis
doubles teams wot) seven of nine sets and
Kelly Nelson clincbed the winning set in the
Sailors' 10-8 nonleague win over a highly-
regarded Sunny Hills Wednesday at Newport.
The freshmen duo ol Bonnie Adams and
AJ. Olson swept their three sets including an
impressive 6-4 victory over Sunny Hills' No. 1
team of Michelle Esquivel and Katie
Wtlliams, who easily won earlier sets.
Newport, ranked No. 8 in Orange County,
broke a 6-6 tie by sweeping all three doubles
set in the bnal rotation. Its top team of Megan
Hawkins and Erica Buder and the No. 2 team
of Carmen and Diane Khowy each took two
of three sets.
The Sa.ilon1' other singles (Krista Mcintosh
and Vanessa Dunlap) each won a set. -..-. ......, tw.oa 10, ~ Hlus.
........ • Nellon (NH) lost to ic.o, 1-6. def Shin. 6-l. lost to c.o.lilu., 46; Mcintosh (Nffi lolt 1-6, won ~ lost 4-6; Ouni.p
(NH) lost M , -7-6 (7-4), loft o-6. .,...... • ~uclef (NH) lost to &qu1ye1•wm1.,.,,,, 2-6.
d«. Kengwril).u.ng. ~def, Cheng-ferfhdl, 6-1; C. !Chou!y-D. IChouly lort 1-6, won 6-1, 6-2: Adam..otson (Nffi won~ M,6-l. '
-by Joseph Boo
OCC mm. WOl1&l fall to GWC
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The POLO
Orange Coast College men's water
polo team lost its hm match of the season,
13-4, to host Golden West College Wednes-
day in Orange Empire Conference action.
Chris LanceUottJ had three goals to lead
the Bucs, while Kyle Gorham added a single
tally. In goal, Thoby Archer had seven saves.
In the women's game at Golden West,
Coast (3·2) fell, 5-3. OCC (3·2 overall) led,
2-0, on goals by Katie Sackett and Christine
McDonald before the Ru$Uen, 106-1-t since
1997, rallJed to win. ouw: ... wa ,.._ caow.. .... tJ, 0......-0Nlt4 OrangeC:O. 1 0 ) 0 ...
Golden \NM .. l 2 ... 13
OCC • ~ l, Gol'hMt 1 S-~ 7. GWC • MM'lh
5. YoWlnof 2. Md>.tV 1, S.W. 1. S-·lube 7, Abel I.
WWCDU &lea._
CioLDmN WISf .. OU... CoMT J
Otangeeo.t l 0 0 I ·J
Golden Willt 0 I 2 2 • S
OCC •s.ckttt I,~ I, Wtlght I. Sawc Kenned)! 5.
CIWC • Kon>bcw1 2. Sl4ele 2, FrMmOn I. S-· Lombltdo 6.
On· the blgh echool level: Tbe Estancia •
boys water polo team l05t its season opener,
14-6, to host Cypress Wednesday aftemOQP.
Clift Glacy had two goals to lead the Eagles.
Dan Wotta had seven saves. --·-· CV-14, &TAMM I ESUlidl I 2 J O 6
CYP'ftt 4 4 2 4 • 14 lE....s. · 0. Gl1q< 1, v.tenfell 1, Glmbol I, MoMt1 I, c. Gi.cy 2. 5-. Won.I 7 •
• In college men's IOCCer: Thanks to son
Josh Md.el.sh. Vanguard University men's
soccer Coach Dave Mcleish ls just one Win
from his lOOth vic;tory with the Lions.
The yOUDger Mcl..eish scored a goal and had
two assists 1n Vanguard's 4-0 victory at Cal
State Hayward. Diego Ayerza scored twice for
Vanguard (2-2). Bstanoa Higb alumnus Esaul
Mendoza had a goal and an assist for VU.
•In women's community college 110C:Cer, host
Orange Coast tied Ventura, 2-2, In noncon·
ference play. April Lynch and Cristina Guerin
scored for Coast (5-3-1). · .
• In hlgb echoo1 glrll goll, Newport Harbor
(1-0) completed an 18-hole match with Mis·
sion Viejo with a 303-353 nonlea~ victory
in tOOo heat at MissJon Viejo CC. l<.elly Hunt
was the medalist (9-4). Undsay Galbraith bad
a 104 and Sh'elly Roberts came in et 105.
CAB I CO
CONTINUED FROM B 1
yards, including an
imaginative 36-yard cat.ch
and run with a flat pass.
playoff game) and
basketball as a freshman.
His willingness to &eek
cbalkmg• and gain more
spedAlized coaching led
him to transfer to Mater
Del the ftnt temelter of bis
sopbonlore year. He started
at tAUback and linebacker
for the MofUU'clll'
IOpbomore team lat
teuon.
reception was particularly comical. On the
play, he fielded a Patrick Hu.Wger pass 6
yards beyond the line of scrimmage at the
Saddlebac.k 30-yard line Tutning after the
cateh to address the oncoming defense.
Cabico quickly studder-stepped m place,
eventually bursting lo his left, toward the
sideline, as a jelly-legged defensive back
grasped at air.
humorous -unless you're wearing an
opposing uniform. ~.
•Eveiy time be got the~ in passing
league, he had about 25 or 30 guys
JaughiAg, • Mesa Coech Jeny Howell sa!d,
•t>ecause he'd make one or two lnoves and
have (def enders) tailing down."
In bi.I debut u a vandty starter Thursday,
tbe Deily PUot Pleyw ol the \Veek showed b1J
ability to make tac.lderi loolt bfld was not
merely 0 JWIUJlertime thing.
Unleublng a repertOlr9 of m~ collected
through yMn of watching and playing the
game -and baaed byfegu14r drllling out.
lld8 of .ICWUled team practicm -Cabfoo
UM"ed 3CM aD·p.arpote yards and sc:ored
three toudldoWm to help the MUltangs
dt6Mt s.ctcDebeck. 48-23.
Alts~ .... opening ldcltoa 62
y.nil to l9t up a leld pl. Qblco nl*bed
for .147 ,_m CID 18 CW 11 rtnltitin9 bWiill
ol M lilld 21,_. ... •m19 «*"P"'* of 4
liDd 13 .... 66 m....,. .,..,.... for 1•
Defensively, in his first
game ever at comerback,
be returned his lon~
lntercepUon 21 yards, broke
up a handful of other pass
attempts, and contributed
bard-bitting nm support.
It was style, u well es
substance, however, which
b4s MUltang fam exdted·
about the former C0tt4
Meu Pop Warner standout's
prep future.
•Ha doeln't have auper
speed, but be bu great
quiclmea, • Howell said.
•He worb very bard and
he bu a lot ol 1Dltincta and
natural atd.ty. You could
pretty mildl tall be WU t PIO to be VOOd In the MVendl grade..
Cabko, a fann. Uttle l..Mgue b•1aD ar, WbO bll pllyed v•ty b••bell ldi tint tW8,..,. ......... ..., p&aflll!d....,
fOolW j..,_ c.tnlel for 29 ~ID a .
t
Hll M.o teammates are
certaJnJy glad to have himf
u much for bis t'OllW: relief
al bit OO•beJd prow.a.
When the team met
Prlday to reWJW the
vldeoUlpe Of 1bililday'•
Saddleback game, Cablco's
apkllta iWgulerly inlliated
... UCOUI laughter.
91be Mm Cnadted up
ad 1 laughed rtgbt ..... With them,. saMt
the "*nble, but~ Cabko. wbo
oftm mu¥eli .... °""....,to~ ~ ............. .. Tbe•• , .... , .. ....
CruJsing down the Sldelirie, one
Roedninner def ender came toward him with
o strong angle of pUnfuit. Qivtng him fJVfJfY
opportunity to bring h1m down, or, at least.
drive Cablco out of bounds around ~ 10.
But Cebioo, Wing thrOurjh hil 1Ubc0ni&Us
catalogue of mOY89, bioan ~ bll flee
right bond towerd the clef.m.r, diNc:tinQ an
linaabwv downfield blocker to pick off tie
last Itne Of defense. MomenlartJy confuted
into brtef hclliledob by~tbe lleight of IMmd,
the SAddleback defends broU hll ICiiM
long eUOuab for C.blclo to ..min me rigllt
put btii. ilOWn tM ....... to.,.,.. l
•• don't bow W-.1 got tlMll oae,. 1114
Cabko. wbo noe. be Mia1.~lo llMIW ~:i!'t'.=~n.~ ...... ..,, ............ ,...
,......,,wCal*GMkl. --
""' ~---------"! ...... -------...-...-..~~ ........ ..___
J • . . .
Daity Pilot
BULLETIN BOARD
Race for the Cure scheduled for Sept. 24
CORONA DEL MAR 7 The 2000, Orange IUlllllllG
County Race for the Cure takes place Sunday,
Sept. 24, beginning at the Newport Beach Marriott.
The race helps raise money for the Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation. Last year's race raised nearly $1.4 million.
Registration begins at 6:30 a.m. with the women's 5K
run/walk beginning at 7:35. A family one-mile fun walk as
well as a ~ 5k run and a coed 5k walk will also take place,
followed by a breast cancer survivor parade and tribute. .
The course begins in front of the Newport 'Beach Marnott
and finishes in front of the Pacific Life Building. It features an
open breeze and live entertainment along the way.
Walk-in registration is underway at the New Balance Store
in Corona del Mar Plaza~ as well as JCPenney at the Westmin-
ster Mall, lagtllla Hills Mall and the Bre4 Mall.
You can also register online at www.occure.com.
For information on the race, call {714) 957-9165.
Boys and Girls Club hoops sign-ups
NEWPOR:r BEACH -The Boys and YOUTH HOOPS Girls Club of the Harbor Area Eastbluff
Branch will be holding registration for the upcoming winter
basketball leagues for youngsters in grades 1-8.
Registration is Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Boys .
and Girls Club, located at 2555 Vista Del Oro in Newport
Beach.
There is an instruction program for grades 1-2 and a com-
petitive league for grades 3-8. .
'Jbe registration fee is $90 for the instruction program an~
$120, plus a $30 refundable uniform deposit, for the competi-
. live league.
The season starts in December and runs through March.
There will be 10 games plus a double-elimination playoff.
For information, call (949) 640-6650.
Skirt Night at Fairgrounds Saturday
· COSTA MESA -The Cpsta Mesa MOTORCYCLES
Speedway presents, "Skirt Night,• Satur-. .
day night at 7:30 at the Orange·County Fairgrounds.
All women (and meo) wearing a skirt, dress, moo moo or
shift gets into the races free of charge. . .
In addition to the full bill of racing, a best, worst and ham-
est legs contest will also take place. . . .
Admission is $10 for non-skirt-weanng aduJts, $6 for 1uruors
ages 13-17 and $3 for youngsters ages 6-12.
Gates open at 6:30 p.m . and parking and programs are free.
For information, call (949) 492-9933.
Corona del M~ alumni volley~all
CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del VOLLEYBALL Mar High girls volleyball team will play its
alumni Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. at the Sea Kings' gym.
The gym will be open at 6 p.m. and shirts and dinner~ be
provided for the alumni, according to Coach Steve Conti. .
For information, interested alumni should contact Conti
(949) 515-6008 (voicemail box 4024).
Balboa Bay Oub's Volleyball Oub to begin
NEWPORT BEACH -The ~alboa .Bay VOLLEYBALL Oub's Volleyball Club will be hosting sessions . .
for boys ages.7-11 as well as a 14 and under boys clinic.
'Jbe practices for the club begin Sunday from 1-2:30 at
Corona del Mar High and will take place through Dec. 3. The
14 and under practices will be from 3-5 p.m.
Registration will take place Sunday before practice and the
cost is $150 per player.
For more information, call the Balboa Bay Oub at (949) 574-
~210.
Orange County Volleyball Club clinic
CORONA DEL MAR -The Orange VOLLEYBALL
County Volleyball Club will be hosting a clin-
ic for girls eighth grade and younger starting Sunday a_t Coro-
na del Mar High's gymnasium.
'Jbe first session is for girls ages 7-11 from 1-2:30 p.m. The
second session for girls in grades 6-8 is from 3-5 f:>·m: and ~e
third session for returning OCVBC players and mvitees will
take place from 5-7:30 p.m.
'Jbe sessions are every Sunday·through Dec. 5 and the cost
is St 40. clini' will Regi$tration will take place on Sunday and the c
provide Instruction qn all facets of the ~a.me.
_ For information, call the OCVBC office at (949) 574-9210.
~
·-, .. ' · .. -., ·•·-~
' . .. '11'
,
SPORTS Thunday, September l 4, 2000 83 . • -· ~ ........
Midget Seahawks crush
South Gate Rams, 35-0
• Unk scores three touchdowns
to lead the blowout victory.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport-
Mesa Junior All-American Midget
(ages 12-14) Seahawks.openea the 2000
season with a 35-0 win over the South
Gate Rams last Saturday. . -.
Spencer lJnk scored three TDs, thanks
to the solid offensive line play of Zack
Wllengrat. nm Prairie, nm Busler, Chris
Taylor, ~train Castro and Avery Fenton.
Unk was also tough on defense, ·
inter~ting two passe5 and nupling one
back 80 yards for a touchdown.
'Ilght ends and receivers Greg Minor,
Taylor Yo11D9, Austin Brawner and Grant
Culerly also came through ~th key
catches and blocks.
'Fullback Kyle Woody scored a
touchdown, while quarterback Wes
Presson led the team to nwnerous scoring
opportunities.
On defense, Vince Mizurek, Matt
Graham, Mlles Herrera, Armand Lapuz,
Chris Reilly, Cb:rls Hernandez and Robert
Riehle each preserved the shutout with
numerous big plays.
-In other Newport-Mesa Junior
All-American Football action:
• Jr. Mldger SeabawlaJ 22, Orange Chiefs 22
-'Jbe Seahawks ~ages 11-13) were led by
quarterback.Casey Peten, who was 7 of ~4
for 122 yards and two touchdowns and
rushed for another tt>uchdown.
Matt Silva led the receivers with four
catches, while Ryan Lance scored on a ,
50-yard ny pattern. -
Ru,nning back Shaun Mohler rushed for
35 yards on 12 carries and the offensive
line of Erle Ray, Brent Ogden, Brett
Vosseller, Sean Goodman. Pat Hill and
Steven Hancock played tough.
The defense was led by Bijan Ahmadi,
Trevor Theriot, James Coder, Anthony
Santos, Ricky Sepulveda. Patrick WUUams,
Matt Erldaon David Del Fonte and
Delano and Damian McKenzie.
• Pee Wee Seabawks 35, 1i1dtles Steelers 7
-Mlcbael Oroz.co rushed for three
touchdowns, while John Angelo scored
two TDs to lead Newport-Mesa's 10-12 age
class.
'Jbe offensive line was led by Bryce
Jardine, Michael Aspegren and Richie
ClUB SOCCER
So1'9111e11t while the defensive line was
anchored by Matt Lutton, Louts Truxton
and Ryu Dalton.
Making several key tackles were Brett
Crowley, Matt blget and Matt Burgner.
• Junior Pee Wee Seabawlu 12, Irvine
Chargers 3 -Carlo Valdes and Jacob
GUdut each scored touchdowns to spark
the 9-11 Seahawks' offense.
The strong Seahawks defense was led
by Jaime McCee, who picked off two
passes. Taylor Sepulveda had one
interception.
Other strong defensive displays came
from Brice StllJman, Brandon Davis,
Garrett Amoroso and Corbin M~utt.
The defensive line was led by Isaac
Abrego, ·Kevin Deare.n. Nlck ieele, Colin
Wlgely, Sean Berkley, Travis Prickett. Troy
Hall and Danny Malycky, while William
O'Brien and Erik Rask led the linebackers.
The offen.Sive line, led by P.J. Simpson.
Justin Elbourn, Jerry Whitney, Jed Flores,
Michael Jugan, Brian Lawler, Stefan
Brysha, Kevin Morgenstern and Erle
Wuebben, opened DMJ11erous boles for
Newport-Mesa.
• Cllnlc Seahawks 20, La Mirada
Matadors O -Quarterback Jordan Lush
rushed for a touchdown and threw tor
another to Bucko Theriot on a 3q-yard
strike in age 8-10 classification. .
Kevin Rask and Travis Sorenson each
starred in the Seahawks' backfield thanks
to a strong job by offensive linemen
Hunter Alder, :Joey Jones and Nick
Svendsen.
The Seahawks inalntained the· shutout
due to the strong play of Troy Bundy, Kyle
Chene, Kyle Johnson, Mu Steigler, Jeft
Ascbleris and Michael Ensign.
lbe junior clinic Seabawks played a
solid game against defending Division
Champion Mission Viejo in 7 -8 age
claSSification and came out on top.
·Quarterback Parker )Sorton and
fullbacks Luke Chrtstiano and Michael
Taormina were a force in the backfield,
while linemen J.D. Abbott. Nlck Tripi and
Ryan Hatcher opened the holes for the
ru.nning game.
On the defensive side, liipi. Abbott,
Reid Johnson, Buzzy Yokayama and Nick
Taormina led the way with numerous.hits.
OCU Sting breaks even in openers
YOUTH HOOPS
Signups for NJB at
Ensign Saturday
1bdey
~Olna G)
MJa~
SOFTBALL
Bobby Sox sweep
Mission del Norte
NEWPORT BEACH -
The Pacific Coast navel
Bobby Sox 15 and under
softball team opened it fall
season with doubleheader
sweep over Mission del
Norte. winning, 9-5, and 4-3,
Sunday at Bonita Creek
Park. ·
ln the opening game,
Ashley Gleason went 3 for 3,
while Jennifer Gum.merman
and Sasha Grumman
knocked in two runs each to
pace the tea.m's 10-hit attack.
Kylee Dill pitched a
complete-game, two-hitter
to earn the win.
In the second game,
Gleason had two more hits
and tired a no-hitter for 52/3
innings behind a solid
defense highlighted by
Rebecca Kaplan's five
chances at second base.
Lauren Gega had two hits
and scored three runs,
including the game-winner
in the final inning.
ln other Bobby Sox
action:
The Riptide 12 and under
, travel blue softball team
defeated Mission del Norte,
12-0, and 4-3, to sweep its
doubleheader last weekend.
ln Game 1, Kelly Topps
led the hit parade, while
Ronni Briggs pitched a
complete-game shutout.
Christie Hamers pitched
the team to a win in Ga.me 2,
while Darci Pennington.
Meagan McCullough and
Debbie Yoder Lee led the
defense. • Costa Mesa-based under 19 team sharp. Signups for Newport-Mesa .
The Riptide 12 and under
white lost both games of its
doubleheader, despite the
solid all-around play of Holly
Van Hiel, Michele Tolfa,
Hillary Ockey, Amberlyn
Munnelly and Katie Joselyn.
SAN BERNARDINO -The Orange County Sting, a boys
under 19 elite dub soccer team, opened the 2000 season last
weekend with a win and a loss.
On Saturday morning, the Sting, despite a goal by Ryan
Lancaster and an assist by Jeff Klnkopf, lost lo the Blast, 2-1.
On Sunday morning against the West Covina Soccer Club,
Chris Baez, Bijan Ewalt, Brian Walton, David Jen.kins and
Scott Nickerson led the Sling's defense and kept the game
dose.
B.J. Vandrovec scored two goals, while Walton added
another in the Sting's 3-2 win. . .
The goals were made possible by a solid effort from
offensive players Jose Perez, Chasen Marshall, Justin
Collins, Brendan Fenno, BWy Lund and Jordan Chrtstlan.
..
National Junior Basketball's
winter session will take place
Saturday at Ensign Junior
High from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Evaluations are in October
and teams are formed in
November with the season
running from late November
to mid-March.
Boys and girls entering the
third-through-eighth grades
are welcome.
For information, call the
Newport-Mesa NJB Hotline
at (949} 225-8385.
~
DEEP SEA
l) is count (~a' kct ... ~~1 l.OCAt
·---~
._..
lion Viejo, CA 112691 PIUCEIM'l'HEll Thi• business is con·
dueled by: • CO!pOrlllon 1B1 lllOADWAY H111e you 1t1rted Mortuary * Chapel dc*lg buslfllll yet? No Cremation Glenea~est Inc .. NaSHr , Prell-110 Broadway dent Costa Mesa This llal81Mnl waa 842-9150 m.d Will) tM County Cl8ftl d Orlnge County
on ~7M2 I cau ClldN Toay I g:( ~1~2~132~ (Ml) 142-5171
( I\ 111 l "" I I I 11 I I I ~II I I I I "'
Cannx &roi« tmJ QuRlifJ ~for Usi
Direct Cremation •• $49S
Immediate Burial •• $995
(T~/-C..,)
Prearrangement Programs Available fur
Funer.al Services, Cremations and a....u
(I 1'11'\IU ""'"\\I
I '.,:' • I I \ '• , , I I
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: ~~ MU!. • YOU N!ID fhil bUllMee 11 con-dLICMd by, a ~ dUc:tld 1 OOI : Have ·you atarted Thia ~ fl oon-ee.m. CA W3 doing bUllntn yet? Tilll bullneel llt oon-: ,.. l)CJUHATIOH Cl cUWd by. 1 cotpOt.alOn Hive you 1tarttd Haveby. you~ar1tJ dOlrllJ bYlllwl yet? Ho duCMd by; 1 hulb&nd Dlll4d Chltl. 71.2 Vie Y•. ~IOO ca.did by.-a oorpQtllllOri L :=f!H!~ Cl' !H! Have you 11A1rt1d dOll .... ~ .. ~I-yet?~Ho dol"" bualn•A~tt? J1reO LM Wiiton and wife UdO Hord.L.-!i••port JMnl ~ Oeck .. ave you stan1d
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fUI j ~ MQlt!eaAGB flied wf1h the (.ounJy on 2000IP1tt2 Qtfl( of Ofanoe CounfY 7. JI, 21. 2000 lbJ12 ~~County 1iiZr''.W:-'::-"hc:!~ -· 2000 Th181 ~~ Counfy
....-D~ :£:::;_,Uf~ an °' OrltlOI CountY ~ Piiot ~ 31 on OQ/l~ f•-~-IU:llneee ................. Clel1' of =' "~.,,,.., ""' ....... -... au-•......... 2000tl3HJO fUl•• AllA C)t'I Ofm/200(f 7 1• '1-' 200Clll40201 WV.-.-aw ....,...n.J r ... UIOVV .. ,,... l\allu ""-' 11:...o ....., -R • a Md ~ to 2000eaa1t11 ·~.w D4llly PllOC s.cie. 14 21 Heme Stalilment . ~ f»lloC ~ 31, Sapt. on 09/01 Heme a .. tMMnt .,.., ,.....,. ....,,., 1! 21, .---oa... at Tllllll '900lded ().ily Piiot Auel. 24, 31 · Oct. 5 2000 ;i.~1• The 1o11ow1ng Pl'-" z. 14. 2t. gQQQ 1!!149 2oooefltt111 --lollo'!vloo .,. 28· Oc!. 5. 2000 m175 NA.... 12Mtlt1, -5tpl t !1. 2000 ni117 Flctltlou• BU:llMM 29.. UhW .,.. doing ~·;a;•Y OlilY Pllot Sec1t. 7, 14, .,~doing buililtel~ Flctltl 8 LOl 111 lnlUument No. • ·-Name atat.ment Flctltlou• Bualnna • M&MIY Powr Sys-F1ctltloua lualneaa 21J8. 2000 Jh!64 w:r M-"Cll, 1836 ... __ ouas ..... ~·.· DICIUWOll MA 1l970ll1n 11, In book. Flctlttoua 8ualneu The followlno pMOn• ......... 1838 North ca.. a.a-~ St-nt -,_,,.. __ ,,_, ~ - L ~hfll OMalll ,._. Nam. 9•...-...... .,. -'na bu1iieQ u: Ntime Stattmtnt ....... ,,_,...-..... Ave. 0-9, Colta Th 1~ ...__ --•-•• C.._.., The folloWlnG pe Slrtt 1, Oreng1, CA The followlnG per90ftl Flctftloua Bual,,._ Mesa, CA 92927 t pef90ne --~ Olllot ol lfll The folloWlng ptf'IOl1t .M. ~"· 824 Ina ~ 92885 .,. doing bulNM •; Name Statiement Medt1Hntlal1, Inc. ar~ ~ •: HIUlr Courily ~ ti .,. doing ~ U t ~ j,~.....,;; Costa .,.. r'~~ lnduat~!. M1May Products, Inc Nttlonal Con,umer , The followlno pertonl (CA). 1836 wtilttier Ave. Adveltll-Ofwloe ec.ny, ''* d Orange County Math. -· """ "~' (CA). 1838 North Cul ANoclatlon, 119 Via .,. dolnQ bUliiels •: 0·9, Costa Mesa. CA Ina Co .. 2052 Newport ~!!' Celllclmle. e........ ~ 1742 8on1lra Way, Mlguel Aoju, 821 Oloth Co .. 222 VII StrHI, Orangt, CA Nlca, Newport encn. Top Sf.at Nall•. lOOO 92827 81'Vd. '8·220. Co1ta
-_,. Mlnlour .....,,, and Ntwport Beach, CA Weit 19th St., Cotta ~e2eesN9wport Beach. 92885 CA' 92603 Nof1h 8tlstol, St1. 18, Thie business is con· Mesa. CA 92627 A203871 Zaya ~. 1>2880 ' Mela. CA 9262'7 Jhlt bulln111 11 con· M1chael Stan'-, 119 Ne::,ort A.aach, CA Wded .... : an Individual Joella Selloa. 2052
To _.. .. _.,. ~ Ind ¥Me wll Robert R. Kendall, Thlt butJnffl 11 con· Hanry Steven V1111• ... ...._.. ...,. a ""'""'11ion ... , r-VJ Newpon 81\ic[ 16-220 -~ • ... _ ........ ~ IO ducted .... Individual egaa, 11893 Redhill ............ VJ• _,..... d VII Nice, Newport 92 Have you started Colla Mesa c'.. ' btneficiMM or.di-• -1742 Bontlre Way, VJ: en A Tustin CA 92etlO Have you 1tart1 8tlol'I CA 92t183 ReUn of 8e8uty UC doing buelne11 yet? • " 92e27 tore oontlngtnt ~ blddtr for caeh, Ntwport S.ach, CA Have you 111rt1d ~ia biJelne11 11 con· doing bu1ln1u yet? lanY Kay, 13230 NJ. (CA), 2844 Au'gusta Yn. JIJIY 1, 2000 Tht1 bullne11 le COO· or~ end Cr: ~ diedr I a.II 92880 doing bUllntst yet? No ducted ..., lndMdull YM, 9-22-9S dllon Street, Sherman Warc· Santa Ana, CA Arthur Angermtlr ducted by: an lndMdueJ
.....:. ...,,..... Of oltl9f foml This butinf6• Is oon· MIOuel Rojas vr! WI Marway Produc:tlp Inc. n...i.., CA 9l423 92 06 This ata•a---' was H•v• you started 90tl8W.-fftltl/O r• ot -Uhorizild ... ~ .... ~.an ............... , Tfilt statemenl WN Have you •tarted , __ .. .. ...... I ..,..... ........... ........., ... ~ ....... -._.., No wlM be I~ In ,...J .. -~ .,.,......,.. VJ· .. ....,,.....,. fl I dol b 1 t? ......, ,.., ..,u ...... y, res· Thie bullnna Is oon· Thlt buslnese Is con-liled wtth 1he Coonty ~·'V .,._..,_ , .... ~ 2f%4h(b). (P9Ylb61 • Have you started led w th the County ng ue nasa Y1 denl ducted by: ~ dueled by: Limited LI•· Cler1c of Orange County Joella Seliga ~ wil or -.Ce, or lime ot lllle In i..fUI doing buelrleel yet? No Cleft! of Ot:lnge Counly Yn, ~15/00 This etatement was Have yeu started bhy Co , on 09I08l2000 This ltatement was
bottlt_ of: HELEN morwy d lhl UnlMd Ro&ert R. Kendall on 08/25/2000 Henry VaMga• llled with the County ........,, butlneu ....., No Have' you •tarted 2"""""831829 llled with the County LOU .. f FRITICHE Staell) ll Iha entnwa Thie alatemtnt was 20C>Oe838"H This atatement wu C1eft1 of OrltlQ8 County 'M.?.. 1 8 .I:" """"' Cleril of Orange County AKA HELEN L. to lhl ,..._City Hll, filed with the County Dally FTllot Aug. 31, SeQt, flied with the County ""'""'""""' ...,.ae tan-, doing bualnes• yet? Dally Pilot Sept. 14, 21. on 09I08l2000
FIUTSCHl AKA 300 ea;-ChlpiMl'I Cleft< °' Orange County 7, 14. 21, 2000 ThID Oletk °' Orange County Oil ""''""ioooeHllOI fil.,!.hl• :-~ .. ~n!._.".' .. ty v ... 8/l~ c 28. Oct. 5, 2000 Tht70 20008839152
H!L!N "tlTSCHE llWMUI, ~ ~ no"'"""""' I Oil 09/12/2000 l\allu Pilot ~31 .,..,.. ""' w u.. ......,n Realm of ...,auiy, U.. • Dally Pilot c:..... 14, 21, ""' """"'""" Fl , .. _.. 8 -• 200GeM0210 .....,, · · • ..,..... Cler1c ol Orange County V'tneent T. Vu, Owner 8 ......,~ • RCA Hl!UH LOUISE Cellfomlm. NI rtof'tl, 20C>OeH7185 ct uvva u .. neu 1, 14, 21, Th143 on 08l29l2000 Thi• atatement wit FlctJtloua ualneH 28, Oct. 5. 2000 Th182
WOOOI AKA HELEN and lrMrell COIMYed to Dally Pilot Aug. 24, 31, Name Statement Dally~ ~ 1~ ~~ 2000M31M4 fifed wlth ine Coonty Name Statement FlctJtlo B I ; L. WOODS AKA llldnawhlldb¥11~ Seot. 7, 14.2000 Tb118 The followlnp pel'IOlll 28, 5, t~ FlctJtloua Bualnea• Dally Piiot ~ 31, Seot. Cler1I °'Orange County Th• lolloWlno per.on• ua uaneaa
' HEL!N WOODS FICA ..ict Deed of Tru111n 1111 Fl I B I are doino bu1illll8 u: Name Statement 7, 14. 21. gQQQ lhtlQ on OIW1/2000 .,. doilg buelneu u : Name Statament , H I! Le N Lou Is E prope11y ~ In Aid ctlt oua ua nM9 ETS C"on•ultlng Serv· Flctttloua BualMU The folloWlnQ !l8flOll9 20009139261 ScreenOreamtng.com, The followloo pereon•
• F\.EHNU AKA H£L· ~ and St• Nam9 Statement Ices, 2327 E. 18th Nam9 Statement are doing bl.UleM u : FlctJtloua Bu.Inn• OaJtr Pilot Sept. 7. 14, 2206 Wut Moor• Ave-are dolog ~ as:
· EN L. R.EHNa AKA a : • more The toHowlnp peraona Street. Newport Beach. The lollowlr1$1 pertOM Salon Brandon, 3405 Neme StatMnent 21. 28, 2000 Thl65 nue, Santa Ana, CA Strictry Umou1tn11
HEL!H 0 FUNNER fulr dllcriled In lhl are ~ bu9inea1 11: CA, 92883 .,. doilg bu1ineN u: w. MacMhur BM!. #A. The followlno pel'90nl . 92704 Unflmlted, 23010 Lake
, A K A 'H f L E N abo\llt ~ D..i Sadd •back Cara. Thomal P. Schroeder, X1ro1tatlc.com, Sama Ana, CA 92704 are doing bulbiire u : FlctltJc)ue Bualneaa Ronald T. Anderaon, Forest Ot .. Suite 0-157, R..EHNfJl FICA Hfl of Trull ma.o1. 1719 Pomona Ave.. 2327 E. 16th Strf81, 2184·K Canyon Dnva. Tevy Toch. 1001 E. Nordic Sacu...., Serv· 2206 West Moore Av&-l.aQUnl Hiiis, CA 92653
E N L 0 u I I E ~· ~..,........ 9c~.!2'1a -Mo esa. CA Newport Beach. CA Costa Mesa. CA 92e27 New Volt! St.. l.ollg ICH, 3419 vi~ Udo Name Statement nue, Santa Ana, CA Evan M. Madrloal, DICICAION AKA .... ...,_ c:omtnon "' .,,.,1 92883 Scott 8amea, 2184·K Beac.ti. CA 90813 ~• The following peraon1 92704 23010 !Aki Fontet Dr., dlalgn9ted, If 111y, of thl Nlchol11 Peter Edna C. Williams. Canyon Drive, Coeta Thi• buslnell 11 con· 'c~5;,,.,!'.,e~ Beach, .,. doilg bulileU u : This business It con· Suite D·157, Laguna HflENL.DtCIC.ASOH ...., ~ dtlcribed P•""'1AIV""''· 18 v1a Tl-.,....1 16th s•~1 Ne .. __ c· """'"7 " ""'""" 1·• nc:1 ..... R a1 ""' ,_ ..... idual HW· CA """""" HELEN DICKASON lllo'la ii __ _. to be: ~;';"", ....... Rancho Santa ~ oaft ...... ~'r" ~-....,_, " .,,_ ducted by: en lndMdUll Dan1k EnterprlHs, .. a ""''0 ep '1• ducted VJ: en inurv .... ,,,....,, ......,. __ ..... ,...... """"'' vro n<><N Thi• buelneu Is con· Have you atartad ~C 111 300 15n Monrovia. Newi>Olt Have you started This buslneu i• coo· A ~",.OH hee «>f ~ Roed, Unit arQ8(lla. 92888 This business i• con· ducted by: an lndMdual doing bualneH yet? Inc. a omla). 1 Beadl. CA 92663 doing bualnese yet? ducted by: an Individual ~. C~ST~l!IDU!JA1Nn !!.?..__._~5. ~ ductTh!.8_. ~!.i~4!_41._!,!~; duclwlleed by: hUlband and Have you etartad Yn, Aug. 26, 2000 ~d106hl 1 ,..~e.M, -~tdCg_. JoHph Thomas Yn. 6IMXl Have you 1tarted " ~ All ~ ____ .. 0282 .... ..... VJ -· .............. doing bu1lnesa yet? Tevy loch 9" ... 2828' ..,.,.... v_, " Castro, 2535 N. Cun· Ronald T. Anderson doing busineu yet?
the Superior Court of ~ *~ Hav~ atarted Have you started Yet, 7/1/00 Thfs statement Wat Thlt bullne" II' COO· nlngham Court, Orange, This statement was YN, ~. 23, 1998 Celtfomle, County of .,., Iha doing vet7 No doing business yet? Scott Barnes flied with the County ducted by: a _ _.._ CA 92867 flied with the County Evan M. Madrigal
Ofaflge Wl'f "ioon,cci1111 f.lloholu Peter Yee. 7/1/2000 Thls etatement wu Cle'11 of Orange County ....,.,.....~. Rodney Malcolm Cleft! ot Orange County This statement was THE l'fTITION 11r.-ldd,_ Md~ Papagtorges Thomas P. Shroeder filed with '-Iha County on 08l29l2000 Havt you •lined Smith, 434 North on 09/12/2000 rited with the County
requeetf tt..t IU· c:ommon ~Mlilb'I •. 11 Thl1 81atement was This statement wu Cler11 of Ot:lnge Coon\y 20C>Oel3ll03 doing bualn1ts yet? Cernbndge. Orange, CA 2000&140222 Cler1I of Orange County
SAN I!. CASTANEDA :; "-,..._,, Seid filed with the County flied wflh the County on 0812512000 Daily Pilot Aug. 31, Sept Yet. 1996 92866 Dally Piiot Sept. t4, 21, on oo.'0&'2000
· bt eppolnted H wlAtto4A wfl ~~· ~ :~~ County ~ ~~ County , 2oooel38"18 7, 14, 21, jQQO Th144 ~:::: c"'.i=~· d~i Thll business It COO· 28, ()ct. 5, 2QQQ Th19Q 2000l13H54
penlONI r~m. WW/Wlty, nptlMd or 20006J40215 20C>Oe838"H Deily Pilot Aug. 31,~ ExlCUtlve Officer duc1ed by: a general Dally Pdol Sec1t. 14, 21,
ttw to edminleter implied, r1g11dlnQ tllll, Dally Pilot Sept. 14, 2t. 7· 14· 21• 2000 ~ Flctttloua Bualwa Thia ata1ement was partnership Flctltloua Buelnen ?§, Oct. 5• 2000 Tbl&i the Mt8ta of the w11mnn. or 28, Oct. 5, 2000 ...,.,.... Dally Pilot~ 31, Sept. ,.,_ $"-"____. ,,,_. Ith ..,_ ,..,_ .. ty Have you atarted N s•-t t deoedent. ~==---. '° _ .. --· ____ '" ~ 7, 14, 21, ~ Th126 FlctJtlou• BuilMU .-me .. ...,,..,,. ~ ... ~ ~ ""' ~.'.!... doing buainen yet? •me .. tmen Flctltloua Bu1IMH --·---.--• The following pet10ne ""'"' "' voangt ........... , Yes, 10/1'79 The lotlowlnQ pereona Name Statement THE l'£nTION lhl r-*'O prlnc:ipel Flctltloua BualneH FlctJtloua Buatneaa Name Statement are doilg bu11nMa u : on 08l22l2000 ~ T Cut are doilg ~ u : ·Th• fotlowlno persone • r • q u • • t 1 th 1 sum of the nol9(1), Name Statement Name Statement The to~nson• Clarion Dasignt, 2948 20C>Oel37t41 Thi tat ~ SS ~etal Fabricators. are doilg ~ u : ' :="''1' WILL -= r--tld *:.,..Mid=.: The following persons The lolloWing pereons .,. C~ l S f .. od OuedtdaA Newport ~~~e::io Sept. ~1~~· ~'!:<' ... ·~tE..en ~~-; 8N~~powrt 1~~ac~.nlt c1 Kay Co. Bulldtrs, 1• .,,.,,, "*• ~ 1 are dolog buslneta u : are dolog business as: · a Sou. a 1 R ea 0n.' Beach, C 92660 · ------'--" "' vo-..,.. ........... , 1204 E. Bal>oa. Bal>o&, • edmltted to prob1t1. l.tlaraon, • ""v•-n Southeoast Children'• l1lam Flooring, 118 3209 th -.,.., Nina Agajanlan Eyar, on OIWl/2000 92663 CA 92681 • The WIU. end eny Mid nolt(s), ad'Mncee. ff Center. 2070 Maple Agat A Suite c Senta Ana. CA 92704 2946 Ouedldl, NewPort Flctltloua Bualneu 2000fl3t242 Kim D. Harding. 995 Donald Cort>in Kay, oodloh era awihbit lll'f• under the lerme of Ave., Costa Meaa, CA e v~ C If • Terence A. Fell, 3209 Beach, CA 92880 ... __ &•_.___. Olily PUot a-7 14 Modjelda Circle, Co•ta l'"" E. a ........ Balboa, • for euminM1on in uid Died of Tt'Ult, f... 92827 Nnla.e~., • al or· Sovlh Rene Drive, CA This bualneas ii con-,_,,..., ,...,,..,,. .....,.... ' ' Mela, CA 92627 c'..'"""""" ---.1 a111rgaia Qll'ld •JPINR '".,_ 92704 Wded "": an indlvtdual The fotlowlno persons 21, 28• 2000 Thl58 Thie business 19 con· " "'"'"" lht th kept by the d the TNIAll Md of the Gena Ellzabeth Roll-Carolyn L. Carr, 118 This buslnaes 11 con-VJ are doing bulilau u : Thia bustness ii con-• court. trwa Cl9lllld .... Mid Ina, 1419 Maple St .. Agate Avenue, Newport ducted hu: an Individual Have '1°1 u started? Ergoqulckflx.com. STATEMENT OF duc:tld by: 911 Individual ducted by~ en lndMdual TH! l'fTITION 'Th. Senta Ana. CA 92707 Beach CaMlomi• 92662 VJ· d dOlng bus nen yet 1851 E. 4th Str11t, NDONMENT OF Have you started Have you started • requeete euthority to oa... t:4 Trwl. taelll This buslneas I• con· Th11 ' busine .. Is con· Have you atart1 Yee, 1995 Senta Ml. CA 92701 ABA doing business yel? doing bualnen yet? edmftietatthe lmOUl'll of lhl 111,.,.id dueled by: an indMdual ducted ""': an indMdull doing buslnese yet? Nini A. Eyer Cendiot Woodward, USE OF FICTITIOUS Yea, 10l13188 Yes, 6-5-2000 • ffl.t• ........ of lhl oblipllon H I rt d vy. Y••. 4111/95 . Thi• ttaternent Wll BUStNESS NAME Kirn D Har"""' • undef the lndepeft-MOlnd ~ the property eve you • a • Have you etarted Terence A. Fel 543 Rlver1ide Ave.. This · tlate;,'~1 waa Donald C. Kay dent Adrnlnletr8tion IO bl IOld Md doing business .liet? No doing business yet? Thlt etatement wae filed wiUI Iha County N1~rt 811cti, CA The lollowtng pereon(a) Thia at1t1manf wu
• of Ea~ Act. CT'hie wlllble llllnwled ~ Elaabe5~•te-·fttRolwlinaas Yn. 1995 filed with Iha Coumy ~~ County 928 3 ~ ~v~ ~ ~~~it~= ~~ ~Ith,.._~~~ authority will lflow COila, ....,... and "' ... "'"" Carolyn L Carr 'Clefll of Orange Comly 20C>OeHllOI Gary Rosenblum. on 09/0l/2000 """" "' ...... ..,. ........... , the ,.,.0,,. rtit>r• ad~• the time ot flied with Iha County Thia atattment wu on 0911212000 73061 Joahua Tree St., bullnlsa name: Pacifica 2oooe139250 on ~
• HntMlw to take ttll lt1illlll pulilicallon ot ~~ County ~ni ~lh~ = 2000A40202 M.~ ~ 31Di5m P::in~~~.~ ~~u~ e!cn!d~~:; Dally Pilot Sept. 7, 14, Daily Pio! ~":11
• many tlCtione with-lie Nallca of Sall II: 2000ll3718" -no"'£""""' Dally Pilot Sept. 14, 21. E ·-.,..._. .,_~ .. __ Ma. CA 92704 21. 28, 2000 Th1!!6 28 """ 5 2000 ?i...17; out ...._...&..i.u. ooun 1211 121.18 The v .. """''"vvv 26 Oct. 5 2000 Th200 · .. u, ...,..,, ....,, .. ,..,.,, """'' '" ..
: -..pr~-;i:-i.,for• i...ilci.ry ·under u1c1 ~ Pilot A2&o2~ 9io 20008131453 '' FlctttJoua BualMU CA 92701 W~rt';:;; ~ FlotltJcMJa Bualneaa • t ......... o---'n .,..., oa... °' TNlt hlretolota 7, 11, -1 Dalt}' Pilot Aug. 31, Sept. Flctltloua Bual ..... • .,_me Statament Thia bulln111 Is con· ........... c .,,,.... FlctJtloua BualnN• .... .,. ..-.-·~ • _...... nd ~ 7, 14, 21 2000 Thl28 ·--T>.-lollowlng Pl ducted by: an unln-...., .... ,...,., A ., .. ,04 Name Statement Name Statement
.. lrr1"ortent 1etiona, •-a ----Flctltloue BuelMH Nime Statement .,;;'do!no ~':'' ootpOratecf a111oclatton The Flciltloo• Bual-Thi 1o11ow1no persons The followina pertON
however, the Ptr· ~ ~ d Name Statement FlctJtloue Bu1lneaa The fol~• CG Marketing, 2243 other ltlan • partnerlhlp nesa name referred .to art doing buailHa as: 111'1 ti'!! buli...e. u : ·· :r'~~;'.cted: g:.•:: OllNM~ .,.The~ollow~r=-T:":.!~ta~, areP=:r nme, S:is ~~~~ '203. Irvine. ~v:U.:.:. ~rt~ =•c:i/:1~: Fu~i:'~~ ~~S° V:. Tr~v~~~ ~~tor~u:J~ five nodo• to Inter-NotiO. ot 0:.,. and Orange County Web are doing ~ u: Eut Balboa, NtW!)Ort Cynthia Irene Ca/ldlce Woodward FILE N0.• 19963677&40 MacArthur 81vd., Se.nta-Way, N-port Beech,
illted penona UnllH Eilcllon lo Sii. The Services, 3085 Tyler Equlll6rlum D11ign, Beach, CA 92663 OevMJan, 2243 Martin Thlt 1tatement wit ~ b:.':,11 ~· Ana, CA 027o4 CA 92683 '
tttey ~ w.twct underllgnad C*aed uld Way, Costa Meaa. CA 4150 Hiiaria way, Unit BenJamln Berger, 815 St. 1203, lrvlne, CA filed wl&! the Coonty Gerald Ehte PIQll\c Iron De11Qnt K1lhleen Mana Rich· no1Joe or oonaented Notlct d Delaull and 92626 c. Newport Beach, CA Eut S.lboa, Newport 92612 C1e111 ot Orange County This itattment wit (NV), 3405·B W. ardson, 4245 Hllerla
to th• propoeed Elec:Slon to Sall to bt Un Sue Cate, 3085 92663 Beadl. CA 92663 Thit builne11 11 con-on 08l22J2000 1,,_,. wllh the "-"nly MacArthur BIVd., Santa Way, Ntwport 8each, aotton.) Thelndll)en-r««dld 1n the oounty Tyte< Way. Costa Me... Susan Walsh. 4150 Thia butlnest I• con· duc1ed by. en ~ 2000ll3•000 """ ~ Ana, CA 92704 CA 92663 dtnt edmlnlt11811on ¥Allrl Iha ...., PfOPll1Y CA 92626 Hiiaria Way, Unit C. <*Joted by: en ln<Mdual Have you •tarted Dally Pilot Aug~ 24, 31, Cler1t °' Orange Cooo1'/ Thit bullne11 I• coo· This buainlse 11 oon·
9llthoftty wll be i. icx:.lld. fllfst Don DeThomas. 3065 Newport Beach, CA Have you 1t1.rt1d doing bullneU yet? No Sts:!t. 7, 14, ~ !11121 on ~139131 ducled by: a COfPO'ltlOl1 dueled by. 1111 lndMdual gr.med unlffi an Amtftean LAnder• Tyler way, Costa Mee&, 92883 doing busln1u yet? Cindy Gev0f1tfan Have you etarted Have you 11arted.
rnt•rttted p1r1on Advantege LonuUt CA 92626 Thi• buslneas Is con· Yea, 8115'00 Thia statement WIS Flctltloua Bualnn• ~Pllo4 ~ ,~ 271• doing businlH yet? ~~vet? No
flat .,, obia..tl"n to ~ leMcas. This buslntss la oon· ~ by. ari 1ndMdual Benjamin Barger llled with the County Name StatefMnt 28, 501 1 Yet. 8l22JOO teen Rich~ r ·-L.LC: -1 ,., dueled by. general part· Have you started This &t1temen1 was Cieri! of Or.,,,,. "~_.,,, The toltowlno. Pl ,.."°"1 Pacifica Iron Oeslgne, Thlt •tallment WU ~~wfe!:!:!t" 0~'::, American Wq ..,,: nershlp doing busin1n yet? llled with the County on ~ """"'"' are dolrlCI buaiieM 11: F1ctJtlou• Buelnea• T1ryn1 Helmull, Pr11i· filed with the County
h tll• AN. CA mw o.ucs· Have you 111rted YIS. 8123/00 Cieri! of Onlnge County 2oooe1um Emerflng Financial Name 8tlrtement dent Cleltl °' Orlnge County :~ no:-::'!.!~ OMJ'112000 Aul~ doing buslnMs yet? No Susan Walah on 09/12/20002,..._.~020• Daily Piiot Aull~ 31, Sept. Group, 404 32nd SttHt, The following peraont This 1111emtnt waa on Oll/1~ .. ,,22,. •• .,,. S~: ChrWy Un Sue Cit• This statement wu .,.,.,..... q 1, 1+. 21. gQQQ l'h1'6 Newport 8eacll. CA are ti'!! ~ u: filed w1th the County ,.,.,.,..._ q ~!ARING on ~~":::! 111Z,h••w1t~tat=enbo::~ ~~ ~t~ ~~ ~.ll'J~ac:. ~ 'ib,299 929~?nd• Jenun e~°i:outy s'r:!:11.nec:: ~~ County ~,,, ~ 1ih12Pz
tht ~n will be C8I t1N80-1400 Cler1t of Orange County on 08129/'2000 F1otttloua Bualneu EnterpriMt (C~). Inc .. Mala, CA 92827 2000ll318S6
hefd on ltptamber u-.w Mol1giagM on 08/25/'2000 2000l83810f Flctltloua BualMM T':":~t 404 32nd Streat, New-Terese 1<a1u11n1 Dally Piiot Sept. 14, 21, F1ctltloua Buelneu
11, 2000 at 1 :45 s.w-. L.L.C. ii I debt 20C>OeH l454 DaJly Pilot Aug. 31, Sept. Name 8tal9menl .,. dolrlG ~':'' port 8tlol'I, CA 92tl83 lteoey, 283 E. Bay 28, Oe1, 5, 2000 !bt72 Name 8tat9ment
,,M. In Deen. L73 oallldor ..... 1141'1119 to Dally Pilot~ 31 , Seot. 7, 14, 21, 2000 Thl47 The following ptrlOM Mobff• lnetrumanl Thi• bullneel It coo-Strltt. Costa Meta, CA The fotloWlnG ptflOl1I
• Meted • 341 The collect a detlt. My 1, tit 2.t, ~ J'!!jlz Flctltl B 1 .,. doing bulinetl 11: Service°' Soultlem Cal-dllcted by. 1 OOfl>O'lllon 92627 Flctltloua Bualneaa are doing buMIMI u: .. Qty Drtw South inb'rMlion oblllned will oua ua nee• The S'proutman, 125 Hive you 1t11'1td This buslneu ia con· Name Statement eComm11ct Plat· .. ,,0. Box 14171 tieuaedforU.purpoee. Flctltloua BualnHa Name Statement East Alton, Santa Ana, ~ ~33~ doffio bullOeu vet? No ducted by: an indMdual Tht followlng pert0n• lofma. Inc .. 18881 VOii Ot~ CA 12813·' OMJ7;14:21/2000 ._. Name Statement The followlno pareone CA. 92707 · ,.,.....,.,., Linda Jenun H1v1 you 1tarted .,. dolog bu"*' u: l<.llman. Sta. 100, New·
1157f. 71151 The followlno persons .,.Phodoito'lll ~327N:E 8ruceof Oooglaaa.,.~ e;:; C:-~rautt, Ent1~. Inc., Unda doing buslne .. yat? Wolf Aealllea end In-portp ee.dllfle •1C.t 9281lo12 1 • , " YOU OIJECT .,. doing bulillls u · ""'· · Ave Iha Artt ..-1 .. , 2333 Pott Ltrwlc~ Jensen, Pralldtnt Y11, 511/00 vHtmantt, 27801 For· aG n erna na
U!the amtno of DIAMOND DEVELOP· 18th S,tr!9' •E, COiia Colla Meta. CA 928.26 Pllol. CA 92880 ~atattlMnt w11 T.,_ Kalulanl 9at:lty bll Aolld, •18, Laguna Communlcallont (CA). Cha d MENT, 34081 Slue Mela ...... 9262'7 Thll butinlll It ~ Thie bulineu II th the ~nty Thll atatemtnl Wll Nlaull. CA 926n 59 Hlllsdale...l.--~ on, VOU Flctltloua BualnM• Lantern Street. O•na Thomu A. Reyltk. dUctad by. an lndMdual duclec:I by: .., ~· on ~of Ofanoe eouncy flied wttn Iha ~ Colllln Wolf•. 489 8tlol'I. CA V"-"IUU . ..... ........ ~..!' 8!.~ Name Statement Point, CA 92829 ;t~.-E. 181Ch Str111. Have you started Have you etarta" ~ Clel1' of OrWlgl CountY Rtphatl Dr.. Corona, Thia bulinlll 11 con• ._ •• .,. -..... --fAJl.....t .....,,,,,, c ·hi M c .. __ ~ Mall A 9262'7 doing bullnHI yet? ... .................. """'1""""' c• ....... ., dUctad h-; • oor-8'10n . ='' oojto1lone °' ~~"':2-:·..:· 3A0~7' 'etue' L.!~t:'~ Robert E. R~, 3Z7 Yee. 4115/2000 doing buslnlll yet? Dally Plot 's;:14721~ on .,.., '700oet392115 ni;'b::.!n111 ii 000-Have"'' you ltarted
.... ~the~ 1eoNov:':Ort Sog':~~!; :;m Dana Point, CA ij..!~CA s=, eo.ta ~ ~=t WU Y~812=.on Ktauae 28. Opt s. 2000 lb!U ~~Sept. bi1':3 ~VI by: y: ~ ~.'.~°"~=... yet?
., Mfor• the heering. Drtve. 1180, Newport Thl8 t>utNM 11 con-Thia bUalne .. 11 con-Ned With the County Thll •tatement wu dOl bu 1 t? P•olllc lntematlonal
"'Your eppHranoe Beadl, CA 92660 ducted by: an indMdu.i ducted by: a general Cler1t °' ~ County llled With 'tt11 County F~~~~nt Flcttdou1 8ualneea Y11~GeNCJ ~" ye Communicatlonl (CA>. mey be lft pefMft OJ Joehu4 T. Heardb 180 Hive you •tarted Pll'lnerah(p on 08l25l2000 ~~1~ County ._., .. _..,._ Colllln wotte Candi Grant, Sr. VP
• by your .UOmey. Newport Canter rive. doing bu1lne11 yet? Have you started 2000MH414 20009Ht2H Thi I~ Hime ... jement Thi• llate!Mnt wu Sul. l)ev.
1' YOU ARI A 1180, Newport Beaclh, Y", 91116 ~ ~R~" No Dally Plot Auel. 31, Seot Oall't Plot Sept 7 14 ~~. 10373 ~ ~~~':';" llled w11tt the County Thi. sta*"41nt wu CHDITO" or • CA 92660 Cvnchit M. 09rdtn . """"' 7. "'· 21. 2000 lN32 "1 28 2000 . Th' 1:.:t Cieri( ol ~ County flied with the County ooningtnt otedllor Thi• bUlin111 11 con· This statement wu Thta etaltment w11 4 • 1!!!! Avenue, '207 F~ Royal To uch on OIJ.'Oli!OOO" Olef1( °' ~ ~ ef Iha cieoelHd, \'OU duc:t.d by. an inclMClull flied Wlth the County llled wlltl the County F1ctltJOfla BuaJ v'::l. CA i2'108 EndtrmOlogle, 2400 w. IOOOltlt24" on 0&'26'2000
....,.. ftle your oMlm Have you 11arted Oltlcon k of Orainot County onClerk"'"~"'~ County Nam. etaa.m:' FJctltlouNe-•8.~ S:.,' 1=·. 1~7a C=;oaat ::WVa.::.• ~A ~Pilot Sep\. ~ 14_i 2000Al31~Ml2 • tlftll the court and doing bu1lne11 yel? ~ .,.,,,__ ,,_ ..... .-n "'"'1 ~. 2000 !!!l Or ~ Ptlol ~ ~ • !NII • ~ to the v ... 111100 2000 .. 11119 . 2000NtMH ni. ~ The 1~ Fountain Valley, CA 92 i..~.....i.::i:..· 21&.11~1 ,..mlQIJI.__._......, •
• ~'n~~ ~ :!a11=:t Wat Mi.~ mo 3'n8m ~.~·~ 31'~ ~ Home ~ ... A=:.cltnct ~. 92~:Kateuthlma, 2r:f ~eo:a=: Fl~·at .. '~m~nt F1ctltloua ...... tfw lllDC ..., .. .,. .,,. f with the Oou ry' ~. 814 W. 18ltl St. 129 W. 18th 1!4rMc a : 17412 AYlllUI, Suitt OC. Newport ,_,.,. _,.., Hema lfMlment """ .n~n four lied l'AO.'.!... l'lctltklu• 1u.1...... Flctltloua Bu.lneu •B. Cotta ...... CA Ca.ta .......... CA Gal82'7 IMnl. CA 1" Beach. CA 92ee3 The fotlowfng ptrlOftl ....._ ~ from the ;,"~ .......... J Heme a..tament Heme 8~ 92827-4411 Audioieitnce, tnc. Yaeuyo Suiul<I, 3-1-6 Jullt CMlllM Yui., .,. doinO ~ 11: ,.,. ~ ~ MllltefflratlMl.tenct ~t7tll The fotlowlng P1ftont Jbt follOW1nQ pareone Genttll OrOIOO, 81" (DI), 42.C Aeedl Wwt, T~..t-!_~'lhl. 300 EllW 8ttMt. Colil •n~ScrNlllS • ~: ~~ ~
1 ..,....,_ .. prowted Dally Piiot Auo. 24 31 .,.. doing~ aa: are doing bulli'ltM 11: W. 19th •B, Cot11 ...W ea.tie Delaware Ak:l'll, 471-QW:J Meea. CA ~ ,,,. "'l""'o, le, • ICM, 27 Tlmt>ltgatt, L;.. -=-~!00,,:! w 1. 14,2000 Thud 1~~ 'lve~; 1M~~m:.: ~ ~~ 1~ ~ It oon-~ t>ur: :.= ~ ~ i:.,:j ~=rt a.a~, CA 1~ <'t. ~. 27
, .... ~.The drr'9 Flctltloua ButlMH Ntwport Beach. C" 8u11ctn1J T, COiia MHa, H .,,. en I ... -" ~ by: a eotp0tllon partntrlh P pertnlllhjp W~na:::1-: V~ C:J:: Tif'llbtrgttl, trVlne CA
I ,. """ .olalme wll ,...,,. ~t 92eec> CA eaeo ave you • ...... Have you •1•111<1 Havt you lltr1td Have yo.i 111rted • • 92814
: f11ft ...,. befott In. ro1ew1na Ptl'IO!lt Blttv J, Otte. 1<Mt Mlohael 8charn111, doing bualnffl yet? c1ov .. 1n,0711~1n." yet? o::e. ~ yet? Ho ~ ~~ No ~500-,~ e.acm. Thfl ~ It oon-
1 .., mOnthe from are ~ bulillll u: lrvlnl Alff., Me.3. New-2290 Oran111 Ave .. Y"-'.:.2~~~----........ f\N Thia butlrtele le con· dueled by: an~
I • '-'"' dai. &CS Outtom Palnl, ~ 8-d\. CA 92880 CotUI MIN, CA 92927 ;;;,;-..;;:;;t Aud19acl1no1, Inc .. llledl'hle-111111~,, ..... ~ llled'Thlt~~ .... ~ dUCtad by. an~ kav• you at•rttd • :f.-.V. 219 20th Strett.t......N..!.W· Thia bualMti It COii• Thie ~ le ocn-....... ,..! -.. "-~ 8llphlri Tumtr, Vice ""-1c of OnwlOI ~~ ..._.~ ~~ Heva you 1t11'1ed ~ DbUlll'lttl . ._,,. 'ffl(I Ho : MAY l!X· port BNcn. CA V'".t!IN duotld by. lf1 lnCllvldll8' clUc:Md by. '"~ ·-..................... , Preaidlnt ...... ~ """"'"' .__.. ....... .. , doing~ 'f'l'J_ Ho ''"" -
1 tt.e th ket>t &cott Curtit $Inion, Ha111 you 1t•r1ed H•v• you •tarted ~Ji~ ,C<Nrltt Thie etatitment wae on IOOOMl .. n on 2000lllM24 Jonli'larl Clwdt Wlllur Thie ltatament waa
1 "r 1ht eeuft, If you 218 20th au.et, New-~.~ yet? Ho ":le~ No lotOH4llOI ~ :f"~ = Ollti P1104 Auo. 31 9apt ~ Piiot Seof. 14. 21 Th4I •<ement llfM llled wtfl Ill 'County . ~ ..... elll*MftlMefWt• Poft.Jody~v~ ~. ~ ita11m1nt wu Thia ata1*Mltt waa Datt Piiot a.,il. 1!: ~ on ~ z.ff. 21, ao!!O Jbt1f 211 Qpt. O:J®O lhtif ftltd Wtll IM Col#'llV C11111~ ~
:-•• tt.e ....:-·you 218 20tt1 StrMt.L..!!!*' fflt<I with tht ~ ftltd WIWI #la County 21. 0ct, 5, 2000 !N~ tloollHtU ~~1.=-eoun.y on 11111111141
' .,,, .. dt the por1 UMcfl CA w.-u C1111C ot °'*'* ~ Clark of OrtnGI ~ ~ Plcc 8tpt. 1i. 21, Plctldoue ...... P1Gtt11oUe .......... .allllllt ~Plot kt~ IJi
:. ..... • ,...,,.. ... Thie tiui7nMf II COft-0(( 'Oll(J21200CJ °" OQI01'200Cf fllctldcKlt ......... D· Opg, A. ?999 mlU ..... ... .. ,,.,,. ...... ........... Dllllv •flllGt ... 7 14 ~ i ~ !!'I!!
t = fet ~ M'9d by: llUAnd Md aoootMCl1N l000Ult241 Nw .....,_,. Thi ·followlno PMOnl TN '*""41\o ,.._. 21~ 119. :w? 'fluf4 -Ill tt.9 ftllna Wiit ~ Plcc Sept 14. a1, o.lly Pllol a.pc. !&_ 1", The fo11ow1na PMOnl ,,..... luM-n ~....... ... dofl'9 ~ -
' "' • llwlfleory ..a Hav• you 11arted 21. Oct. f, 2000 Jb!M il..JI, ZOOO m !H .,. ~ • ,... ... ...,..,,. Ltv• Local Llclte, ':)' women•• ~ ,...... ...._. GOOD JQ!JS. .: =·• ... ,,,~ 1:tt~s,_,... y.r? A) The ~ l1le foilowfrla ·w-23822 Roddlttd M .. IPICW•7 111 w..-:;....,;. -... ... ,_.. Dflrlj•fl1 -·, '"'"" ~ ._,..,_. Ilona, I ) Newlloht M ~ ~--f200C, ....,. '°"8f, cA "'9dloal 11 ~ ......._.. ~ pet'ION ~ ...... -"" .. _ -,_ ---· ·-· ·~ -"' ..... --~'t: .. --· • Ill .... flied """ "" Coun1Y Nema ...... _. TM 1o11ow1no pt1110n1 Alllladb•, 01 N w. Mol f8. ~ o.nn11 t . ~~.:. •••· sa3.'T-,on ttewhlme "°"'*· SllYICIS. t Ill dlt C*1I at Orw'°9 Counly The folowlnG ,f)llrtON n doll.a bUliltil ae: C,...,.. E) Hot lleectl. CA ... 1 23062 Aide P!tlw'/. l.lfll ~ ... .._, 411 ... AM ~ .. ~~':1~:":_...: e on OM>f/2000' .,. dC!lrlO llUllNet 11: MM an.Sllil C<lnlrao-tr) Atl Dani• lntlnlti.,. Mtrlltfll!D 11•. MMlofl Vltfo, CA "'*'· M.O,, *-"" IMcfl. ~ e ,. ...!: ~.:=xi~ atru$ 5 ::.·:,Os,':.= ~':i:~ =. <r;v: ~ 9~92L AMNu. 21742 ~ =.~ = u. ,......,
1t.nlha WC J. c.t1111. 1au1 ~"' WllfllV, "° ~ •. o.nttt. -W:·~~ con-~lilltlon v~. "'fi...-::... .. ,.... ::...=-..::. ~
91. Cl'Ob ~' HUnt-.... a.-. S. '3t9, atCM C... V8fM ,._, dUCetd by. u...d I.II' lHt bt.lllMm It ~ ._. by. a 1 ~ llDn .... lnalon hlcfl, '-" 8l2M COll8 MtM. CA t2tr.lt OCiiia ....._ CA -~ Co. duc'9d II>/: 1 9f!1M1 H._ YM ... ,_ 'TNa ...,_. It ..,.. Thie 1M1ntt1 11 oon-Tiiie tuan.t II mn-Thia ....,_ II °""' ..... )'Oii ... ,,.,, ~ ..... ........ pd ..... ~ 91 .........
dUCttd by. an lncMa.l8I cU:lted by. an ~ ~ by. tr1 ......, -. .,.,_ yal7 Ho Hav1 you ••,.._ v-. 1cw-t• He\le pu ...,...
HIVt you ... rttd H•v• you •••r1td H•v• you •!Mfd lnflnlty' . Mlrllttlf\f Oofnl ....... ytC1 ......., ....., MO.. ~ ........ "" ~ .,.._ ~ NO dolnD ..._ ~ No ~ ..__ Ylf7 Mo ~. ........ tWrtl, v-. ff1Al0 .... ........ "'91r, ~., ... ...,.. __
Roil J, CM1i1 Plitola A. ~ Aoi*t L Dlillll ~ • Dlrwlla I. = ......,._ Ull Illa.._ T'Plle ••9 rnent W8I Thie ..... ,,.,,. ... Thia s•ll •• .... Tillli JMID,,.,. .. Thll Mil~ -11i1t -... •I'll w ~ illtd ""' .. CoUlltV fiecl .. .. ~ ..... ""' .. Qounl¥ .. ... .. ~ !!.!'!. -.. ~ ..., ..... ~ ......... Claltc d Oiww ~ Qer1t of ONnlllt ~ Qer1t ol a.. ~ Cl9llt ,,,,. a... c.irr -~1 ~ CM ... a.. ~ Cl1lll "' IC • °"1~ on OMl11111111f tr1 ._.. on 4*nll0Cllf.. on -, • ._.. • ias, ~~l~tl llllHlllll 1111111= lllllllllft 'lm7 ,~ID;IHllll ~.... It ~~,_ ... !L 14. ~NIA-t. ~,_ ...... !:~ Dllw1fllil M Mfllll~ 11 ~1111111-tttt: ~ !!! ~ W !!'1fl t 14, II._ Ml ~ m !!~ ILllll. ~ &a ... '•---!!!!!!1111•••·-~-llllliiiilill
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Rule;, and tlrnJlint·~ ore 1whj1'<'I to
char~ withou t 1101i11('. Th<' pulilislll'r
ft•s1·n ·t ., tlw righ1 lo 1·1•1N1r, n·da:.-.ifr.
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tlwt mu~ IH' in ~our 1·lu,.,ifii·1 l ud
im1m·diah'h. Tlw Dail~ Pilo1 m·1·1·p1•
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udw·rt j.,1·11w111 for v. hirlt ii 111!1\ 1'4·
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sparr ur111all~ cMT11piPd Ii~ 1111' c·nm.
Cn•di1 rt1,11 1111h lie· allm\C·1I ror ilw
fiN i1N'r1 iu11.
~ EOUAI. MOUSlllO OPPORTUNITY
•V.A.•
...... IMll
FMICOUNSEOO
FM1 UST Of tOtES
HIJONA AEPOS
7t4-1141100
'.'I 1111 .. r11 I"' I .1 .. 11
1. 15
101. 216
Fl
'AIULOUI VllWI =~t:.~"= :J;n's Oto19'n• Sm11t1 .z 9=37!0.
UDO llLI COM>OI .,, .... ..... .,, .... .....
'T1lllOU>T .... ' ""' ....... .. ... 0..... ...... !4t17tmt
By Fu
(949) 631-6594
(Plru. ... · illfludt tour nanlf and J)llOOt nu111licr
aml •r'll rall \OU h11rL v.i1h ft jll'x-r <jUOlr.)
ByPbone
(9i 9) 642-5678
Hours
By Mall/lo Person:
'.\:m \\ f'!!I Bay St rN'I
( :o.,tu "f'.,a. CA 9262?
\1 \1'\\IMlrt Hl\11. & B:J\ !'II.
Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesda~ ............. Monday S:OOpm
Wedne11clay ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
Thurl'du~ ...... \~f'dnt> day 5:00pm
Frida) ............. Thursday S:OOpm
Teleph one 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk -In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Saturda) .............. Friday 5:00pm
.~ -
, ~ ---
I t I
' ' I . . ...
..... "'"
' . .-
I I ...... --
Index
U0·461
c:m
470 •• ,.
" . .., .. -
' .. .,.
lo I
410. 416
690. 697
...................... , .....
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.)
Call Lonalne at 642·5671 x24
Newport Beach Ett•tt
Siie 3PC betgt INlher sofa
Ml. s 1400/obo 1 Ope lormal
Cllqlendlle dinlrla rm Ml.
$2150/0bo 949-218-1233
Costa Mesa Based tour operator seeks
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
6-8 hours a day $13.00 hr.+
Applicant must be bilingual tn Spanllh
(speak and write) Basic knowledge d
MS Word, QulckBooks and Excel, detail
oriented with strong organizational and
record keeping skills.
cau Michael at (949) 646-1119
Aer1 E1otlc Leopard Qo vul Cl'C."<:Cnl spo11e12 CFA oc1c11 kltlent I IOI prMltQld lew S3C»'S500 APPQAl~AL~ 949-63f-2111 648-8473
Ccftified
Antique
&
Residential
Conrenu
Apprtisals
..... .. _ .. ........... ...,= .... ,.. . I. .............. ............. ......
We'll help you write
a g~od ad!
just call us and we'll make it easy for ymd
Classified
· p_M~ot = (949) 642-5678
A·
GOOD
ADI
1a.-1
Fl1Qrout.COftl
Tit ...... • ""'11 """ (11~~71 •
[--.~ .... -----
·. · '
~~-·· • ., .. 1
'•
. . . :r
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. ' .
AVOID THE DANGER
Nonh-South vuJnalb&e. Soulb deals, lq the el'Cftly ll'IOl'O fnlormldon
about the hind lhlfl ii~· 0.-But procha4 die quoeA al
clubt cin I.be Ooeolna lead, declam
WIS prepered tO bet dOlJm to dou&b·
null tluil tho apenini ad w. a aln-J!etoo. The c11naer to the COfl0'1ld now WM clea. 1f West hcJd three
INn1'I md ea. bodl majoMuil acct,
the 6efenden wouJl2 be lbte IO DC&O-tiale twO club raw. for a one-trict let.
Once the dan,er WU ~ declarer found a possil>~ cure,
ahhouah ii was oddt uainlt IO sue· ceeci After winnina tTie finl triclt
with the ace Of clubl, Soudl CUbed
1he kin& of dJamorids. OYCftook the
jack or iJiamooas-wllll the 11ee and led
EAST the oen of diamonds. When Eut fol-
.._ lowed low, declarer dhcarded the sin-
,_ Jieton heart horn the clOIOCI hind
msread of ndf111g!
If you are oblivious to the danger, ii ls unpoai.ble to find a counter. But
every can! has• nory to tell. Reed it
comctly and you might be able to
IOlve the problem.
Nonh 's raiae to rwo spades is COl'-
recr wbetber you play five-card
majors or ooly promile four. Most of
the time • one-tpede opa:ilng btd
COOllin.t 11 leas& five cuds in the 5Uit.
and lho8e two prime cards in the
North hand merit an encouraJirtg raise. South's jump to game cannot
be faulted -there is no point to giv-
In with the queen of diamonds.
Wctl shifted to a heart. Dccl1tt1
played low from du~ and ruffed m hand. The ldn& of s loo to the
ace and the teo of clu Wll.'I returned,
coveted by the kin& and ruffed by
Wes&. The defender reverted to
beans. declarer ruffina. The queen of
Jl)lldes drew the OUIJlllndin& IJUmps,
the jack of cluti. was casliid and •
club ruff in dwmny set up 1 long club
in the closed hand. Since declarer still
hid a trump In hand as an enuy to the
C$lllblished club, 10 lricks weR! in the
bag.
StHI Bulldlng1 Sale:
5,000+sl1es. 40x80x14, 19.690: 50x75lc14, 111.983;
60lc100l1&, l17,83e. Mini-storage, 40x160, 32 units.
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Senlltl Buildings,
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!CAL'SCANI
I • tmoA11 I 1.~lJ1~r: ml
' (80000) 123,"6
Electtto Bolt Wll'ltlld
714·390·5236
1117 37.5 Hunler Legend CREVIER BMW xlnt oond, .. ,,.., go fU1 714-U5-l171
equip plus 1plnnaker.
Comet Yrith great slip in BMW Z3 'II
N.8. Mus1 '"' $74,900. 2.81., blldl, S..S, 25K ml 9'9·378-6624 (SXHVTTI) 121.498 CREVIER 9MW
71'-135-3171
11ft .l>ufty Electrtc 'f7
like ne., 111 options, 2lft SUP 114,000lobO. 714-424-2m ............ , ...... ,,._ ........... wk. 949-468-1155 Olli. --· ........... u-. '4002 Rlwr, Ne.potl e.d1
SELL
your unwanted
items through classified
I -:---· --:]
I - . . J
714-639·3923
Call Clmfflff Tod1Y
(Ml)MHl71
SELL
your unwanted
items th~ classifled
~~ ..... ~ .. -·-·1 ,-I• • I • -·"' ·.. .. .
~·:...'i<{ -. _-w
CADIUAC DEV1LlE 't1
low ..... Blue, Luxury
(203lll) '7,111 NABERS (714)540:!100 .
JAGUAR XJI l W
SEDAN 40
137,115 f7.QU
BAUER JAGUAR
71W5MIOO -,...
JAGUAR XJI l W CADILLAC Eldcndo 'a SEDAN 40 WI*' ptlll, ltdlw, .,.,. ..... '7-6174
IWllQt m1t1. ..,_ Wllutl BAUER JAGUAR (&12435) 19,988 714-t!MIOO NABERS _ ___.. ......... --.='---
1714)540:t100 JAGUAR XJI 'f7
SEDAN 40 CADIU.AC Eldor9do "IT 135,115 '7-6101 Lo mi, tao lttther, aloya, BAU£R JAGUAR (601068) S23.IJ88 714-t6MIOO NABERS
1714)540:!100 JAGUAR XJA '17
Cec111c 8"tlt ITS '17 ~COUPE 40 f7.Q23
low lllllla, blldl, ""*• BAUER .IAaUAR (l3ffll)' la,115 71• -· ........ NABERS ........__.,
(714)540:!100
CAOIJ.AC 8EVl.LE 'M
WNll, tin ""'· v ... ,..,.. .._, excellent condition!
(IS74ZI) f11.• MAIERS
(714)640:!100
• - . ~·~y
' .
1 PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. PuC>llc-
U II litl 11 Com· million REQUIRES
flit .. UMd hoUM-
hold goods ITIOY9l'I
· J!flnl their P.U.C.
Cel T ntinbet; lmol
end Chaufl9t9 Pflnl .. T.C.P. oomblr
lnll~. If you hM • qult-
llon --the .._. lty d • rnovet, ho
(11 ~ Cll: PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558·4151
,---·------~
I I
LR RANQI AOvtR ._
FtA~1 GKdlll
1331951'*4 --LANO flOY£R NEWPORT BEACH
'4~5
MEJte€DEB C 230 '17
1&,300 mi, Smolce Sllve<, ITIOOIHOOI, eplt ,..., bench,
120,1100. C1ll John 94720-3966 Of ~ 1052
~· &430 .. aooo 1111, 111 r:;,:; 11114757121141 ~LAND ROVER HEWPoAT BEACH Mk!cM445
MERCEDES 500 SL. '93 unra c:tean, must ... ,
6711 miles 144.900
MWM-1913
Volb~ Jetla Gl 't1 wtllle • !"Ill .....
CO ~ 5-Spd, very d!!!n, . 949:j5C'2179
VOl VO Twbo Wt;1t IMO '95 Whit•. with bled! 11111, 3td
1ttl 90K ni, very clean $15,800 949-Me-1152
XJ9 V-12 COUPE 'M Btat6A. wtllle, Ike ,_, ..
~-wt.la. pm. rmll.r. Obo. 94M75-e12§
2000 DISC SERIES I " l7Y07I S30,llO LANO AOVER
NEWPOftT BEACH
'4~5
FIND
an
apartment
=
642.;678
~
Roonna
SpeclaU•ts ..... ,,, .... ...,.,. ....
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