HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-09-21 - Orange Coast PilotI . . . ..
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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2000
Sewage ·spill ·raises stink
• Clogg~d pipe at Balboa Bay
Club may have been source of
the leak, which led to closure of
beach along Bay Shore Drive.
Alex Coolm11n
D AILY Pit.OT
NEWPORT BEACH -A sewage
spill that may have been caused by a
clogged line at the Balboa Bay Club
forced closure of the beach in front of
the club and along Bay Shore Drive on
Wednesday.
An estimated 500 to 700 gallons of
raw sewage bubbled out of a manhole
and ran into the ocean starting at about
7 a.m .. said Monica Mazur, a spokes-
woman for the Orange County Health
Care Agency.
'The smelly discharge appeared to
have been caused by grease collecting
in sewer pipes, she said. The leakage
was stopped soon after it was discov-
ered.
Grease buildup in sewer lines is a
frequent cause of overflows, Mazur
said, adding that the Orange County
Sartitation District -which maintains
the lines for the county -distributes a
pamphlet on the subject to county
restaurants.
By sewage spill standards, the spill
was not large, Mazur said.
•1t•s pretty small. The average sp1U
is in the thousands (of gallons), and the
really big ones get into the millions.•
But the high bacteria counts and
potential health threats from the
sewage will keep area beaches shut
down for several days. Mazur said 1t
was possible that sunlight killing the
bacteria and natural dilution could ren-
der the area sufficiently safe and the
beach reopened by Saturday.
A spokesperson for the Balboa Bay
Club said Wednesday that the dub hdd
no information on the spill.
SEE SPILL PAGE A6
2000 Q99 OLYMPICS
Aaron Peirsol
•Hometown: ~ NewportBeadl •
• Sport Swimming ~-
N ewport Harbof High swimming
standout ~ Peirsol has finally reached the big
one. The 17-year-old qualified second for the 200-meter
backstroke finals with a time of 1 minute, 58 44 seconds Hr-
ly Wednesday, winning his semifinal race and setting up a
finals showdown with fellow American Lenny Krayzelburg
The 200-meter finals took place at approximately 1 :30
a.m. l~I time today, with the very real possibility of an
American one-two finish.
Also, UndNy Davenport. a member of Palisades Tennis
Club, withdrew from Olympic tennis competition with a
foot injury.
For Olympics cover~. see Sports on Page 81.
Interim
director's
job made
permanent
•Aviva Goelman selected
for Senior Center post
because of her fund-raising
abilities, board members say.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The Co!>td
Mesa Senior Center's bodrcl of
trustees on Tuesddy night mdde
interim dtrector Av1vc1 Goelmdn's
posillon pennanent
Goelman. who became Lhe inter-
im director m August. 1s the center's
first executive director smce Alan M
Meyers was ftred m Mdy for dlleged-
ly spending much of his career
impersonating
doctors and
embezzling mon-"/ ey from health got the
clirucs and non-call and I
profits across the
country.
·1 got the call
and I was happy.
thrilled, shocked
was happy,
thrilled,
shocked."
-I lhink a com-Aviva
bination of all of Goelman
those,• she said
• GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT
JC.aUe Puccio, 10, prepares her horse, Red, for a walk along the Cypress Street trail in Santa Ana Heights, while her friend, Marlena
Hamilton readies her horse, Coolie. lbe Newport Beach Planning Co~lon is considering an equestrian park for the area.
Wednesday. ·1
didn't expect it
..
Saddle
Newport Beach planners tonight will review
a county plan to build an equestrian park in
Santa Ana Heights
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA HEIGHT'S -As the
sergeant in charge of community
relations in Watts -the Los Angeles
neighborhood that suffers from
chronic impoverishment and urban
blight -Jeffrey Hamilton knows
what happens when kids lose places
to play. ·
When recreatiopal outlets for
youngsters disappear, •they turn to
crime," Hamilton said, standing in
the backyard of his Bayview Heights
home Tuesday. Here, he keeps dogs.
cats, chickens, turkeys, turtles, three
horses, African Pygmy goats and
Austy, an emu.
Hamilton's •residential and
The power of prayer
•Newport-Mesa students bow their beads and
pray, along with rilillions of other teens around
the world, in observance of 'See You at the Pole.'
Hand in band, 8yel lhut
~ aboUt 15 ltildents and
tMdMill itOOd around the
MOP• at lltaDcla HIP
lcMcll -... ,.. w--.. ---··· • .. 80t a iwtklD ID a ... .....,,bul ...
ment of faith.
•we're Wting up our
lcbool and our students,• Mid
Jemlfw George, 16, the ltu-c-. IMdel' of the Bible Cub
etldudl:. ........ .n four New-t:..~=~ ......... ,,.,. .... . ._., WlllMldllf .... .
........ , 11 ...... "
gathering around a flagpole
at ea.ch campus to pray.
The event, known as "See
You at the Pole,• was ltarted
tn 1990 by • small group of
teens in Burl810D, 'TU. After a
weekend retreat. the lt\ldents
were tmpired to bring tbalr
renewed faith beck to their
friendl and famlll•.
They drove Mm ICbool to
Kbool aDd sn• at tbe Gaa· ,.. b .. frieDdl. wcboC*
.ad l11Wt: Tbat .,.._ ltU-
cleDta tbe kl .. to MDd out •
SH flAYIR .. M
' FYI
The Newport Beach
Planning Commission meets
at 7 p.m. today at City Hall,
3300 Newport Blvd.
equestrian neighborhood• appears
to face anything but imminent urban
decay. Sure, planes taking off from
John Wayne Airport shoot almost
directly over the area, and cars whisk
by on the San Joaquin Toll Road.
But those concerns aside, the
unincorporated island between
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa is
SEE HORSES PAGE A6
because there were so many rumors
about other people, but 1 was really
happy to get this call.·
Born in lsrael and raised m Mon-
treal. Goolman has been acbve for
more than 15 years in the Ruth Kahn
Jewish Senior Center, which is
based at the Jewish Community
Center. She has also managed Early
Years Toys, a store in Newport
Beach that closed this summer.
Goelman said planrung her hrst
fund-raiser on Oct. 7 is occupying
much of her time right now, but she
plans to work on starting more com-
puter classes and volunteer pro-
grams for seniors.
She is also looking forward to
working with the board and the new
senior advisory committee.
•t want it to be a tight circle so we
can create new ventures," she said.
SEE DIRECTOR PAGE A6
111 E CIM ---.&3"'
GAWfllS ,--~---~--a I TIW ·--A11 wmm as
..es 11
• a
' \
•'
•
.. ' .. llllFLY II IUSlllSS
Planning ftrm celebrates
25 years in business
ottlce ln·September 1975 in Newport
Beach.
The company bas worked on pro-
jects for clients such as Newland
communities, Tejon Ranch, The
Newball Land & Farming Co., Vari-
ous school districts and the dties of
Anaheim, Buena Park, Industry and
Los Angeles.
The Planning Center in Costa
Mesa ls celebrating lts 25th anniver-
sary tb1s month. 1be firm specializeS
In governmental services, planning
and wban design, environmental
studies and landscape architecture.
The Planning Center is currently
involved with the Riverside County
Integrated Plan project and the city
of San Buenaventura 's comprehen-
sive plan update.
Pounding partner and longtime
p(ofessional planner Richard Ramel-
la opened the Planntng Center's first
A2 Thursday, September 21, 2000
Dave Cua
HE IS ,..
An artist of the automotive realm.
NOSE JOB
On a recent afternoon in a small garage
off Monrovia Street in Costa Mesa, Dave
Cua was malang some final adjusbnents
to the nose of a 1973 Corvette Stingray-
a car with a cool, metallic turquoise finish
that made it look like some particularly
refreshing variety of lozenge.
The car was impossibly sleek, with
rurves that the most liposucked of Orange
County starlets would envy. But the nose,
Cua said, required special attention.
•tt's not like the bumper is just going to
jump out of the box and fit on the car,# he
said, displaying the new fiberglass model
he had ready to attach to the 'Vette.
Cua does body work on cars. He does it
by himseU and he's been doing it for 11
years. His shop, virtually hidden from the
road, is simply called Dave's Body &
Frame.
Plastic ·surgeon
to the cars
FAMILY STYLE
Cua, 43, says he doesn't mind if peopl~
don't notice the place as they're driving
by. He doesn't need a lot of miscellaneous
business because he relies mostly on word
of mouth. Plus, he doesn't need a lot of
extra business because working on a few
jobs a week is enough to keep him busy.
On the wall of Cua's shop is a small,
black-and-white photograph of an old
couple leaning against a truck embla-
zoned with the logo "Warther's Garage•
and then, in smaller letters, it says "Best is
Cheapest."
The old couple are Jake and Emma
Warther, Cua's grandparents. The picture
was taken in Ohio in the 1920s. And the
business that Warther's Garage dealt with
was more or less the same business the
Cua still does today.
"I was born into the body shop,• Cua
said. "It's kind of a family deal.'
NO HACKS, PLEASE
The idea that •best is cheapest,· he
says, is something that still makes sense
when it comes to cars. Lousy body work
from an inferior shop may cost less in the
short run, but Cua argues that it's also
more likely to fall apart.
And a hack job on a really gorgeous car
can be as conspicuous as a lousy face-Utt.
relying on body filler and a paint job to
compensate for a lack of artistry.
For Cua, such butchery would be sacri-
lege. Better to do it right the first time, he
said, and drive away with all cwves intact.
• U people just look at their cars a little
bit closer,· he said, sounding slightly wor-
ried about the car-driving public, •they'd
be able to tell.•
-Stary by Alo~
photo by s..t .......
Now) on a m ore serious n ote about a sidewalk sale ...
The historic Dairy Center
of Costa Mesa will have
a sidewalk sale from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. this Friday and
Saturday. The sale will fea-
ture gifts, collectibles, flowers
and other items, discounted
trom 10% to 50%.
The Dairy Center is at
1720 Santa Ana Avenue. For
more information, call (949)
642-8944.
NO TIME TO MAKEUP nus week, by the way. we
feature the nonhwnorous ver-
sion of Retail Roundup. We
just don't feel very funny this
week. And it's good thing,
Dai¥I!ilot
VOLM. N0.226
ntaMAS K. JOHNION,.
Pubtilher
TONYDOGBO,
Edltot
U.CAHN.
Otyfdltor
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MMCMMrlM. ~fdhot ,.,,,..,,,. MCX.
NIWI Edlllor
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MC?a> ..... °""' ~ Ofllcilr
• ,,
RnAll ROUNDUP
too, because there is nothing
funny about the "museum-
quality" exhibit of Estee
Lauder vintage solid perfume
compacts that opens Friday at
Neiman Marcus at Fashion
Island.
The exhibit will feature
nearly 100 compacts from the
last 30 years of company
designs. The Newport Beach
show is the first stop on the
makeup tour, which will go
from here to San Francisco,
Port Worth, Tex., Washington,
D.C., and Fort Lauderdale,
Pia.
GALA HOPPING
It might be too early to
think about Christmas, but
it's not too early to think
about the Opening Night
Gala of The Christmas Com-
pany, which will take place
Oct. 14.
The lavish affair will be
held in Building 10 at the
Orange County Fairgrounds,
and we don't think that's
funny, either.
The Christmas Company,
of course, is a fund-raising
event that benefits the-
Junior League or' Orange
County.
It runs Oct. 15-18 at the
READEBi HOTIJN£ CA 92626. Copyright No news ~
(949) 642-6086 rles. lllustretiom, editorial mattwr
0t ~herein can be
fairgrounds, cramming
together 70 retailers for your
holiday shopping conve-
nience. .
MY DRUGS
Finally, we note that the
Newport Beach coinpany
MyDrugRep.com just
launched a Web site that ls
intended to help doctors
and pharmaceutical compa-
nies work together more
effectively.
The site provides free
information for doctors J,bout
what sorts of drugs might
come in handy in dealing
with various medical situa-
tions.
WEATHER AID SURF
"ecord your coovnents about reprodlK.ld Without wrftt9n ,,.. 11MPBtA1\MES 1'1DIS the Dally Piiot or news tips. mltslon of copyright owner. Balboa TODAY
ADDRESS 72164 AMlow HOW TO REACH US Our~ Is 330 W. Bay St., Corona del Mar 9-Al a.m ...................... .3.1 Cost.-Meu, CA 9262"7. Ora.tletiot'I 74165 First high The T1mes Orange County Costa Mesa COMECDONS 5:51 a.rn ....................... l .fi
tt Is the Pl~ policy to prompt• (IOO) 252-914'1 72164 Second low ~ ly oomct etl errors of subs\MQ. o..ifl9d (Mt) 6'2-5678 Newport Be.ch 11 :54 p.m. .................... 0.3 ,.... call (949) 574-4233. DilP-v (949) w..ui 1 72164
Newport Coast I Second high
fl1 ~ 4:10 p,m,.,,.,.,.,,"'"'"""5.2 The Newport lelc:M:olt.a M99 News (949) "2·5'90 761'66
Dally ..itot (\MS-144-800) Is P'b 5pofU (949) 574-4221
llthed Monday through saturdly. Hews, $pOftj , .. (M) 646-4170 WfllOMCAST PM>AY
In Nlwpolt e..n and QKU ..... £-f'Mit: del~~com The tfN ground Mell Flnt low
tUbto1pdonJ .. -ilable Ot"Y by MIMOfllce 11 :27 a.m. .•..............•... 2.9 contlnue5 to fade today. ~to The~ Orllntt ~ OfflCle (Mt) 14.Ml21
County (IOO) 252-4141. In ... • .... , .. (Mt) 611-712' Suri witl be In the 2· to Flnt hW!
outside of Nlwpolt hed\ and ].foot tinge. • t:Sla.m ....................... 4.0
Colt.a~ dlla·lptlcn to "-NlllNlt 11¥ Tlllw C-...IW""" second low o.lly "lot .... ..,.....,.. Ot"Y by ............ Lcie ~ ""--LOCAnoN
.. _
.......... -.......................... rt/I m.u for uo I* monch ,_,.
da~ peldiltC... ~ __ °',.,.._.... Wedge 2·1' Stcondhlgh
CA. (P'l'ac. ~ ... ,.c ... NtwpOirt l ·l' s:J1 p.m.. .... ~-........... s.s """and loal......, f'OmMI. llKtcle\ z.,. m: Send .......... to ..... ..,._ J-J' --Nlwpolt ~ ...... CdM J·J' .. --~ r.o.1oa 1• ca.-..
1
Daily Pilot
Limited prints by
hot photograp~er
on display soon
Y ou won't want to miss
the latest artist fea-
tured at the.Susan
Splrltus Gallery, Claire
Steinberg. I took some photo
classes taught by Steinberg
and she's not only a wonder-
ful teacher but a spectacular
photographer. -
She's been on the staff of
People, Rolling Stone and
Time magazines, and has
photographed politicians and
well-known personalities
including presidents George
Bush and Jimmy Carter,
Hillary Clinton, Steven Spiel-
berg, Billy Crystal, Peter
Greer W~der
BEST BUYS
Strauss and Joseph Wambaugh.
Her latest collection at Susan Spiritus Gallery is
•Palette Beaute, • Steinberg's conceptions of beauty.
The limited edition photos are printed using a new
digital process -developed by singer Graham Nash
-that produces stunning quality and longevity.
•They're absolutely archival,• Steinberg said.
The images measure roughly 26 by 34 inches and
range in price from $1,500 to $3,000, plus framing.
"They're exquisitely framed,• Steinberg said.
•Tuey Ooat in the frames and vary from a Deco style
to a very decadent-style frame. They're perfect for a
residential home to a commercial building.•
For example, the Wall Street firm of J.P. Morgan
recently bought a m.unber of them to display in its lob-
by. Steinberg's work can also be seen in the perm.a-
nent collection at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art.
The collection goes on display Saturday. A recep-
tion for Steinberg will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Satur-
day and Sunday at Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3929 Birch
St., Newport Beach. Information: (949} 474-4321.
U you've ever broken a treasure, don't worry -it
might look brand-new· again if you take it to Pick
Up The Pieces. They specialize in repairing dam-
aged porcelain, china, crystal, glass, painting,
graphics, wood, frames, marble, stone, ivory, jade,
ceramics and most other art and collectibles. You'd
be amazed at bow well they can repair something
to its original condition. There are also a few items
for sale in the shop. Pick Up The Pieces ls at 711 W.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Info.rmation: (949) 645-9955.
The best custom clothing company is The Custom
Shop at South Coast Plaza. It's introducing a new
selection of versatile pant, sport coat and suit fabrics
appropriate for all business casual, and business
dress and black-tie occasions. There are 200 new
colors and fabrics to choose from. The Custom Shop
is on the lower level of the Crate & Barrel wing of
South Coast Plaza. Information: (714) 549-1264.
A farewell sale is in progress at Magasln 209.
The going-out-of-business sale includes all mer-
chandise; f:i.xtv,res and furniture are reduced 30%.
Magasin 209 is at 209 Marine Ave. on Balboa
Island. Magasin 209 is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m.
Monday through Saturday, and from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Sunday. The store will close permanently
Oct. 11, but the merchandise is going fast. Informa-
tion: (949} 675-5542.
I
Cannery Creattves Paintings fr Graphic Designs
is having an open house event from 4 to 7 p.m. Fri-
day featuring original impressionistic-style paintings
of light-filled local scenes, florals, interiors and dogs.
Cannery Creatives is at 414 31st St. in the Cannery
Village, Newport Beach. Information: (949) 723-1928.
Vla Udo Drugs is having a sale on its custom-
prtnted Christmas cards through Sept 28. Custom-
prtnted cards are reduced 20%. There's also a nice
selection of Halloween decor in the new •haunted
pumpkin patch" in the lobby of the drugstore. And
new gifts are arriving daily in the Seaside Gardens
department. Via Lido Drugs is at 3445 Via Udo,
Newport Beach. Information: (949) 723-5858.
• llST MIYS appem In ttie Dally Piiot on Thunday$ and Sat-
\H'days. Send lnfonnatlon to Greer Wylder at 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at (949) 646--4170.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• to.ta Me.a Md eo..on. .. Mw frM.
ways: A burglary was reported at 3:05 a.m.
Tuesday.
• I.Mt 11th Street: Assault arid battery was
reported In the 170 block at 12:40 a.m.
Wednesday.
• ......... Street: A publ k fight w• report·
ed In the 500 block at &4Q p.m. Tuesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• w.t ···-........ Md 14th ltlMt: lnfllctk>n of Injury was repot'Ud .i 11:55 p.m.
Tuetday.
• ·~ 8oul9Wrtt: 1Wo peOple WW.
rwported to haw shattetwd 1 g• door 8t Lil
S.lla rtUur•nt In the 000 block 8t &-.29 a.m. MoncMy.
• ....... Alw«I -Gr.nd theft w rtpOf'4ild In
the IOO blodr M 2:13 a.tn. MOI-
• t
Doily Pilot Thursday, September 21, 2000 A3
Newport council hopefitl opts for self-financing IN IRIEF
Dunes hotel fo es
back Measure S A bout six weeks ago,
the Pilot ran an edito-
rial asking -more in
sadness than censure -
why so few candidates seek
election to local public
offices. A few days later, a
local citizen who had just
flied wrote a letter that was
published on the Communi-
ty Forum page and offered
some very specific answers
to that question. His name
is John Heffernan, and he is
running from District 7 for
the Newport Beach City
Council.
Heffernan is now six
weeks oldPr and wiser, and
1 thought 1t might be inter-
esting to see if the views
expressed in the Pilot letter
had changed after Utis brief
brush with the polillcal sys-
tem. So I asked hun that
question over a cup of cof-
lee.
It is nor-i clear to him that
most of the points he made
m his letter are gwens in
any political contest and
aren't going to go away.
These mclude complex and
detailed public d isclosure of
personal finances, long
hours or work at the
expense of family llme,
pubhc scrutiny of highly
personal affairs, and the
constant nsk of a henaling
both friends and fellow citi-
zens. He went m aware of
these shortcommgs, and
nothing that has happened
since has changed these
perceptions
What has changed is a
much more acute aware-
ness of how the political
Joseph N. Bell
THE BEU CURVE
system works -and the
impact of money on any
political race. He had made
a rather ingenuous pledge
to himself to finance his
own candidacy completely
and avoid aJJ political debts
by not seeking any outside
money. This determination
was challenged very quick-
ly by the r.ealities of setting
the table properly for a seri-
ous effort to win poli tical
office at virtually any level.
Although Heffernan is a
successful attorney, he says
he doesn't even come close
to the personal financial
resources needed to try to
buy an elective office. He
and his wife, who teaches
science at a local high
school, have two young
sons, and Heffernan has a
long history of social service
-Hoag Hospital board
member, Orange County
Food Bank chairman, for
example -and deep family
roots m this area, where his
father once practiced law.
But none of this prepared
him for the hnanc1al bare
bones needed JUSt to com-
••• •• ••• •• Bankruptcy
Divorce/Summary
••• '289 •••••
$289 .. ...
':-
Call Herb the Legal Beagle
-_...-
Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes
pete for a seat on the New-
port Beach City Council,
especiaJJy in a district
where his two opponents
were bolh substantial and
better known.
It started with an outlay
of $900 to provide a candi-
date statement for the bal-
lot. Then it got serious as he
looked into what are
deemed two necessary
accouterments for a suc-
cessful political campaign:
inclusion on the mailing or
candidate slates and the
hiring of a political consul-
tant. ·
· Candidate slates are
those postcards we get en
masse during an election
year, form-fitted to specific
groups of people in which
candidates for lesser offices
are tied to nationaUy known
names heading up par,ty
tickets. The implication 1s
that Al Gore or George
Bush is reaJJy bot to see so-
and-so elected to the New-
port Beach City Council, or
-only a Little more honest-
ly -that people voting for
the top of the ticket on the
slate being mailed should
clearly favor the lesser cdn-
didates at the bottom.
A shming example of
how sophistry pays off in
politics, these slates are cre-
ated by political consultants
for all soru. of speoal-mter-
est groups -Native Amen-
cans who attended Notre
Dame, Republican soccer
moms over 50, Democrats
m the Fortune 500, that sort
of thing
Accordtng to Heffernan,
it would have cost him
about $1,500 per slate in his
voting area. When he found
out he would have no con-
trol over the content of the
message or the company he
would be keeping on the
slate, he saved himself a
bundle by passing.
Then Heffernan investi-
gated the employment of a
political consultant recom-
mended to him and found it
would up the campaign
ante even more dramatical-
ly. •I figured he would cost
me about $75,000." said
Heffernan. •And he started
ont by telling me he didn't
like my candidate state·
ment because I identified
myself as a lawyer. They
want Ronald Reagan on a
horse. lt would have taken
substantial fund-raismg to
go this route, and I didn't
n eed ~consultdnt to tell me
that lawyers aren't high in
public favor these days. So I
went back to financing my
own campaign.• ~
Thal entailed hmng two
UC lrvme legal mtems who
-among numerous other
activities -credted a
homemade brochure for his
first public mePtrng.
•A polit1cdl campdlgn
can't be liked house
remodel," he told me,
"where you get started and
then don't know when to
stop. Certam things like
campaign brochures and
bumper slickers dnd ban-
ners are necessary. But you
have to control !>pending,
and I hope to hold it to
$25,000 of my own money."
THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER,
it'g ti,,,.~ ~of".·· Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR MENU:
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TORTILLA SOUP
CHILI SIZE
CHILI CHUSl 011\ElITTE
TAKE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645-7626
He has been struggling,
smce the day he filed, to
define a position on the
Greenlight measure, which
both of his opponents
oppose. "I think it was
intellectually incorrect for
me to be a resident-focused
candidate without taking a
position on Greenlight. • he
said. So last week, he l
decided to suppoO,, it, eyen
though he still has some
strong reservations.
Was this simply a politi-
cal ploy to win over Green-
light supporters in the hope
that his opponents would
split the oth er votes?
He admits that element
is present, but says that
"Greenlight 1s a weU-
deserved slap across the
fdce of this City Council,
where six or the seven
members are former plan-
ning commissioners. If
Greenlight does noUting
more than raise their con-
science level and force the
council to address the prob-
~s that distress and anger
Greenlight supporters, it
will have been successful.
And I certamly support
that."
Meanwhlle; Heffernan
will be taklng his two sons,
Casey and Grant, to their
baseball Pony League
games, where he serves on
the board -a JOb he
attained without the help or
t1 political ~nsultant.
• JOSEPH N. BEU is a r~tdent of
Santa Ana Heights Hts column
appears Thursdays
Stop the Dunes Hotel,
an activist group opposing
the proposed resort with
470 rooms and 31,000
square feet of conference
space, bas endorsed
growth-control Measure S.
"What (Measure SJ will
do for us is reqwre a vote of
the people before the
Dunes !project) can be
passed,· said Susan
Caustin, the co-chauper-
son of Stop the Dunes. •For
a more global picture ..
[Measure SJ will help to
balance the innuence of
large developers.•
Stop Polluting Our
Newport, an environmen-
tal activist group. 1s the
only other organization
that has endorsed Measure s
-Mathis Winkler
FOR THE RECORD
In the Aug. 23 edition
of the Daily Pilot, it was
mcorrectly reported that
John D. Berthe ol New-
port Beach was arrested
on suspicion of driving
under. the influence.
Berthe was pulled over by
Newport Beach police OD
suspicion of a seat belt
violation and subsequent-
ly arrested on an out-
standing warrant issued
by Truckee .,.Municipal
Court for a suspected case
of driving under the influ-
ence several years ago
2001 ShaveARRIVED.
• VC>Une Selecilon
• Outstandhg QJstomer Service
•Great Pr1ces Gooranteed
• J"
A4 Thursday, September 21, 2000
Prince of Wales racers raise sails
• Annual small-boat
competition begins off
Corona del Mar, packing
a lot of excitement into a
little bit of water.
Alex Coolman
DAllY PllOT
CORONA DEL MAR -
The 43rd annual Prince of
Wales Bowl, a four-day
regatta of small-boat races,
lucked off Wednesday with
some of the nation's best
sailors taking to the water
otr Newport Beach.
The event is considered
the championship competi-
llon m the country for one-
on-one mdtch racing, said
Chuck Kober, Prince of
Wales Bowl chairman for the
U.S Se:uling Assn.
In four days of racing, the
eve nt pits 10 three-man
cre ws or Santana 20-class
boats against each other, a
format that sailors say
makes for fast, energetic
competition.
"It's pretty fierce,·
despite the humble appear-
ance of the small boats, said
Greer Scholes, who was
competing along with team-
mate-s Tom and Marlene
Healey for the Island
He1ghtc; Yacht Club of Island
Heights. N.J.
Tom Healey said the com-
pact c;1ze of a Santana 20 can
make for more exciting sail-
ing than 1s possible in bigger
vessels
"We cdn do d lot m short
d istances,· he said. "You get
a lot or races in, and it's a lot
. DON LEACH I OAllY PILOT
Ben Glass of µte Seattle Yacht Club prepares to race in the Prince of Wales National
Match Racing Championships hosted by the Balboa Yacht Club. Ten teams of racers do
battle with each other off the Newport coast for the next three days.
more physical. There's a lot
of energy involved.•
The event is run on a
match race format, which
means only two boats rac~
against each other in any
given competition.
Balboa Yacht Club mem-
ber Nick Scandone, who
was clipping a sail on a line
in preparation for racing as
part of UC Irvine's team.
said the competition format
means sailors have to use
different techniques than
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they would in fleet or team
racing, which see large
groups of boats moving at
the same time.
Starting techniques,
which can often be the fac-
tor that determines who
wins and loses the short
races, are significantly dif-
ferent than those used in
fleet racing, Scandone
said.
"It doesn't matter how
close you are to the starting
line as long as you're ahead
of the other person. In the
pre-start maneuvers, you
want to get the other guy in
a position where you have
the right of way.·
Although the competition
is named for the Prince of
Wales, Prince Charles did
not attend Wednesday's
opening ceremorues at the
Balboa Yacht Club.
Race organizers noted,
however, that they had
received a kind letter from
the prince.
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Doily Pilot
Police to conduct
sobriety checkpoint
• In an effort to curtail
drunk driving, Costa
Mesa officers are
hoping to increase
DUI arrests by 10%.
Deepa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Police
officers will conduct a
sobriety checkpoint from 9
p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday night.
They will screen com-
muters traveling north-
bound on Harbor Boule-
vard at a point south of the
San Diego Freeway.
The purpose of the
checkpoint, funded with
$91,800 in federal money
that was doled out by the
state Office of Traffic Safe-
ty, is to educate the public
about the dangers or dri-
ving under the influence of
drugs or alcohol, said Lt.
Dale Birney of the Costa
Mesa Police Department
"This gives us an oppor-
tunity to let the public
know about our policy of
zero tolerance," he said.
Birney, who wrote the
proposal for the one-time
grant, sa1d the depart-
ment's goal is to increase
DUI arrests by 10% and
reduce DUI-related traffic
collisions by 10%. Over the
last two months. officers
have made 20 additional
DUI dJTests, he said.
The extra arrests. he
said, were made by post-
ing two additional officers
on Friday and Saturday
fYI
Theea.ta .....
Polee D1p1 tnawt
will condUct • Sohr~
chedcpolnt from 9 ·
p.m. to 2 a.m. ffkMy
on Harbor loulftard
south of the S.n Diego
Freeway. Information:
(714) 754-5266.
nights through July and
August.
"People driving under
the influence has been an
ongoing problem for us,·
said Birney. "Based on
state statistics, we rank
pretty high in terms of
DUI-related traffic colli-
sions."
According to state sta-
tistics, the number of DUI
accidents in Costa Mesa
was second-highest
among cities of similar size
in California.
The last data recorded
in 1997 showed 81 traffic
accidents resulting from
such crashes, including
one fatality. There were
1,055 DUI arrests that year.
He said that number
could be attributed to
nearby beach communities
and the large flow of traffic
in and out of the oty.
Officers will set up six
more checkpoints dunng
the course of this year, Bir-
ney said. The tune. date
and locatJon for each will
be announced three days
before the checkpoint lS
set up, he s&d.
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Daily Pilot
GREG FRY I OM.Y PILOT
Rick Pratjo, left. and Gary McCred.le discuss the
damage done by a water line rupture under a park-
ing lot at Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza early
Wednesday. The break left several businesses with-
out water service.
Water pipe breaks near mall
A 12-inch water pipe
ruptured early Wednesday
morning in a parking lot at
South Coast Plaza in Costa
Mesa.
A geyser of water shot
out of the ground unW the
Mesa Consolldated Water
· District turned off th~
valve just after 7 a.m., said
Diana Leach, asststant
general manager for the
water disbict.
An outside contractor
was called in to cut out the
damaged section of the
pipe and replace it.
Water service continued
throughout most of South
Coast Plaza, although
Macy's Men and Women
stores and Sak's Fifth
Avenue were left dry for a
while.
Kyle Hode, saucier and
kitchen manager at the
Wollgang Puck Cafe, said
the restaurant was unable
to open in the morning
because of no water.
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Thursday, s.,.mber 21, 2000 AS .
A spine-tingling day devoted to kids
• Saturday's event will
off er health tips, spine
screenings and a
chance to check out a
fire engine.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
'" ID*.,_, An11rlca will
tKit pe.. at John
MdUmar•'s offlc.e at
4121 \Vllsterty ptace,
Suite 116, Newport
Beach. The event begins
at noon Saturday and
will end at 3 p.m.
NEWPORT BEACH --
Where can kid's meet-
"McGruff the Crime Dog"
and have their spines tested
at the same time?
Well, the chiropractic
offices of John McNa.ma,.a
this Saturday, for starters. The
34-year-old father of soon-lo-
be three -Daniel is 3 years
old, Maureen is 1, and a third
is on the way -is hosting this
year's Kids Day America.
The health, safety and
"environmental awareness
day is put on by more than
1,200 chiropractic offices
around the countl)' and the
world.
McNamara. who opened
his Newport Beach practice
about a year ago, said the
al local restaurants.
Eventually. his career path
, lead him to wine and spirit
sales. At the time of his death,
he was employed by South-
ern Wines & Spirits.
OBITUARY
Robert J. 'Bob'
Moralice
Longtime Costa Mesa resi-
dent Robert J . "Bob" Moral-
ice died September 2, 2000,
from complications resulting
from a stroke. He was 61.
Bob was born July 24,
1939, in Orange. He attended
Newport Harbor High School
and we nt on to join his family
in the restaurant business.
They owned El Pueblo, a suc-
cessful Mexican restaurant in
Orange. Ye ars later, El Pueblo
was destroyed by a fire, and
he went on to manage sever-
Bob, also known as
·welo, • acquired his lifelong
love of hot rods at an early
age. A longtime member of
the Outriders car club, he
enjoyed showing off his 1940
Sedan Delivery Truck. His
other hobbies included swap
meets and fishing.
Through the years, Bob
volunteered for many charita-
ble and special events. Llked
by all who knew him, he will
be remembered best for his
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e tember 23 • 10 am-fPm
event will give rum an oppor-
tunity to thank his patients.
"I feel like I have to put
into the community in order
to get back.• he said. •I'm
doing this for that reason.·
Preventing back problems
later in We also motivates
McNamara to screen the
youngsters.
"The majority of back
problems tbat we have as
adults begin when we're
kids,• he said. "If kids had
their spines screened and
problems were dete<::ted, a lot
of people wouldn't have
problems (later on in wer
Although McNamara has
screened his own children in
the past, he said he plans to
do it again at the event.
•Tuey are developing,· he
sense of humor, love of practi-
cal Jokes and his relaxed and
·cool" demeanor.
Bob was a loving, devoted
husband, father, grandfather
and brother. He is survived
by his wife of 41 years, Jane;
three children, Julie Edmis-
ton, Lorri Greeley and Robert
Moralice; five grandchildren,
Jaycee Edmiston and Megan,
Sydney, Bayley, and Robbie
Moralice, all from the New-
port Beach area; sisters
Florine Reichle of Laguna
Hills, Beatrice Amburgey of
Costa Mesa, and Francis Felt
of Seabeck, Wash.; and
said. •As the trunk grows, so
does the tree.·
Apart from spine saeen-
ings, kids also will get 5peciaJ
child identification cards from
the Newport Beach' Police
Department, wtuch will also
offer free fingerprinting for
children.
The tire department will
bring a fire engine that kids
can explore, and a falcon and
an owl are also scheduled to
attend.
There will be snacks and
balloon5 for kids as well as
other giveaways and prize
drawings.
Proceeds from donations
will benefit D.A.R.E.. the
Drug Abuse ResJStance Edu-
cation program, McNamara
said.
numerous relatives and
friends.
On June 5, 2000, Bob suf-
fered a minor heart attack
and appeared to be recover-
.ing. As part of his release
from the hospital, he was giv-
en a treadmill test. He suf-
fered a severe stroke while on
the treadmill. He never fully
recovered and three months
late r passed away peacefully.
Services were held Sept.
10 at Paofic View Memorial
Park m Newport Beach. A life
celebration followed at the
farruly home. His remains will
be scattered at sea Sunday.
t LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsTER
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Ages 3 to S yea.rs
· 2900 Pacific View Drive
Corona del Mar, California 92625
(949) 759-1146
.,
A6 Thursday, September 21, 2000
HORSES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
about the dosest Orange
County comes to a rural idyll.
The faint ·smell of horse
manure lingers in the air and
roosters can be heard crowing
from time to titne. Where oth-
er neighbOrhoods have side-
walks, Bayview Heights has
horse trails leading down to
the Back Bay. People greet
each other on the street and
hold aftemoon chats over their
garden fences.
While horse-owning resi-
dents have used the bay bluffs
as riding trails for decades,
Hamilton and his neighbors·
hope they'll soon have a more
formal setting to take their
equine friends, a place they
know their children can ride
safely.
I I I ' I ' '
The county plans to meet
those needs by building an
equestrian park with fenced
riding arenas in the neighbor-
hood. Open only during day-
light hours, the park would not
include lighting, and county
employees would check on the
park from time to time.
Newport Beach's planning
commissioners will discuss the
proposal. which will be built in
an area the city may soon
annex, at their meeting
tonight.
GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT
Katie Puccio, 10, guides her horse, Red, along Santa Ana Heights' Cypress Street trail,
at left., while Coolie carries 5-year-old Sara Hamilton and her sister, Marlena, 10.
"It's about time,· said
Jeanne Rodriguez, who has
lived in the area since 1967
and had just finished riding
Rory, a 5-year-old Arabian
mare, in a private arena next
to Hamilton's home.
"It doesn't have to be elab-
orate," she said, adding that
other equestrian neighbor-
hoods in Orange and Yorba
Linda have had public arenas
for years.
"We need it,• agreed
Sheila Ferguson, a stay-at-
home mom who lives across
the street from Hamilton. The
owner of two horses, she said
a public arena would give
neighborhood kids a place to .
meet.
"We don't have a safe place
for children,• she said, adding
that it was fine for adults to
ride on the streets. Kids, on the
other hand, need the extra
protection, Ferguson said.
County p.Janner5 said the
new park would allow the
county to restore other riding
areas to their original states.
The area known as "the
mesa• would be fenced off to
plant native vegetation, said
Mark Esslinger, the county's
project planner for the riding
arena.
City planners said they
would support the plan, since
it would move the riding area
closer to the Delhi Channel
and reduce dust problems in
the neighborhood.
But the new park's grand
opening won't happen any
time soon. Once the county
has received approval from
the city, it will have to take it to
the California Coastal Com-
mission, Esslinger said.
"We have a fair ways to go
yet,· he said, adding that he
still didn't know how much
the park would cost to con-
struct.
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PRAYER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
challenge of sorts to inspire
similar gatherings where stu-
dents would pray simultane-
ously.
That first year, about
20,000 students joined in the
prayers. Now more than 3
million students from across
the globe participate.
At Estancia, George led
students and teachers in
praying for each other, their
.DIRECTOR
CONTINUED FROM A 1
~seniors nowadays want to
learn and want to participate.
They don't just want to vege-
tate. We have many seniors
here who are wonderful peo-
ple, who love t1' be active and
who think of the center as
their second home. They
spend most of their time here,
and we want to keep smiles
on their faces and keep them
healthy, happy and active.•
Goelman said her goal is to
make tlie center stronger,
with more members, more
programs and better commu-
nication with the community.
Center board member
Gordon Dean said Goelman
SPILL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Dave Kiff, Newport
Beach's deputy city manager,
said the spill, though unfortu-
nate, might be a good time
for the city to make sure that
the Bay Club is using envi-
ronmentally sensitive prac-
I \ ..
Daily Pilot
hardships, past tragedies and
even eveiyday occurrences.
•w e're not going to worry
about it," she told onlookers.
•we•1e going to pray about
it." While it was just a small
number of students who
showed up early tor school,
the moment was a powerful
one for them.
"It's great God's been glo-
rified," said Raseny
Nopenkam, an Estancia
junior. "It was great because
no one proclaims God's name
at school."
was selected because of her
fund-raising l:µld public rela-
tions abilities.
•we have had a very suc-
cessful operation here, but
the big problem has always
been fund-raising and appar-
ently she has the contacts to
do this," he said. •I have only
come into contact with her
half a dozen times, and she
impresses me as being very
able.• '
The senior center, unlike
most in th.e county, is set up to
be independent from the city
The center leases the
building from the city and
currently receives some
financial support from it, but
Dean said the center raises
most of the money on its own
and expects to be financially
independent in a few years.
tices in its discharges of
grease.
"This is probably a good
9pportunity to work with
them to make sure they' re
installing grease intercep-
tors,· he said.
"We'll continue to work
with the Bay Ch,1b and other
~taurants to make sure thal
they aren't putting greasC>
into the sewer lines."
******************** i VOLUNTEERS!! * VOLUNTEER to do your part. Posirions open in *
: all Newport Beach neighborhoods. You can agree to * ·· * jusc call a few friends or co be a Regional Manager. ·: * A fun time guaranteed for all! * * For a free volunteer information package, call our 24-* * hr number at 949-548-4408. Leave Name, Address * * and Phone#. Contributions are always welcome to pay * * for things like this ad. Please send to: * * Committee to Elect Dennis Lahey, 351 N. *
·: NeWp<>n Bl. Suite 533, NB, CA 92663 : * laheymgmt@aol.com (10#95-4818855) *
* * * YOU CAN HELP ELECT *
!DENNIS LAH ! * CTfY COUNCIL DISTRICT COUNCIL *
** Veteran • Long lime Resident •*
Businessman •Volunteer * · For. A Council that Listens * * C lean Beaches ~ Less Trllffic *
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. Doily Pilot ON VACATION Thursday, September 21, 2000 A7
I I I I
Jean Barraclough, of Costa Mesa, and Flo Mayfield, on a
recent trip to Thailand, Burma and Laos. . ·
Gene and Dian Knight. of Costa Mesa. aboard the M.S.
Volendam ln Glacier Bay, Alaska.
Eric, Joanie, Danielle and JoanJe Davidson, of Corona
del Mar, In Napa Valley.
Sylvia Mlchler, of Newport Beach, with Maasl warriors
and women of Lendlkinya, Tanzania.
Berry and Ann Merritt, of Corona del Mar, In Bora Bora.
I I \ ( 111 I{' 1\1 I l I < I I>
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or if you'd rather, enjoy fine dming prepared by the master chefs of
the Mountainview restaurant. But for now, visit our mOdel cottage and see a
retirement home-and a kitchen-designed for the future, here today.
To uring our model, it's easy to ~ee the tangible benents for membe~ o f
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At The Covington, you'll see the fine attention to detail that distingubhcs
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A8 !hundoy. s.pt.mber 21, 2000 ·soc1£1v Doily Pilot
Show opening offers arts, crafts and cocktails
A n overflow crowd or
more than 600
guesis an1ved at
the Orllnge County Muse-
um of Art last Thunday to
celebrate the opening night
of the Pacific Craft Show.
•This is the second most
important fund-raiser of the
year,• said museum
spokesman Brian Langston,
who was on band to wel-
come the arriving crush.
"Next to our incredible Art
of Dining, this show and
sale is very important to
the museum.•
Langston helped orga-
nizers of the craft show
raise more than $160,000 at
the weekend-long event,
which closed Sunday after-
noon.
•More than 1,000 people
attended the exhibition on
both Saturday and Sun-
day,• added Langston, who
expressed confidence in
the undertaking's success.
The event, sponsored by
Wells Fargo, honored artist
Howard Ben Tre and
attracted a showing of
some 50 artisans from all
over the western United
States.
Displays ranged from
handmade jewelry to coffee
tables. One in particular, a
brushed metal sculpted base
lHECROWD
table with a glass top made
by Laddie John DHJ, sold for
S7 ,000. It was among the
larger tiCket items in the
show. ·
Many pieces of art sold
in the hundreds of dollars,
not thousands. The net
effect, however, was a win
for the museum and for the
exhibiting craft artists, who
made new friends and cus-
tomers in Orange County.
That evening, a\ the first
of the donor receptions, the
cocktail gathering was
catered by Mark's of Lagu-
na with a special vodka
martini bar presented by
Ketel One. Sampling the
grav lax (marinated
salmon) and tasting the
grilled New Zealand mini-
lamb chops in the sunset
crowd were such art lovers
as Molly and Leon Lyon,
~~ Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT Wortlv Hew~ eoup1es. lndlvklum 1t Groups
1151 DoVE STREET, #105
NEWPORT 8F.ACH, CA 92660
(949) 261-8003
Uc:enae MH021595
Pat and Carl Nel11er,
Madeline and Un Zucker-
man, Pat and Alan Ryplns-
kl, NW and Jlm Wood,
JanJce and Roger Johnson,
Elizabeth and Walter
Hamen, Gael Lauritzen,
Carole and Randy John-
son, Lols and StanJey Isen-
berg, Linda ln1ne Smith,
Twyla and Charles Martin,
Elyse and Bruce Miller,
.. di 1h1';a-..--.GfLlllr"'**-,_.M_,.... .,....,. ,, ...... . ·::r-......... ..., ...................... ...
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DOYEz Darrel and Manha Anderson examine pottery.
AIOYE LEFT: Margaret and Robert Spraaue aclm.lre
ceramlcs at the Pad.fie Craft Show.
UR: Nancy Snyder and Janice Jobmon co-dWrecl the
event at the Orange County Mmeum of Art.
Walter and Jean Lechman,
Donna Phelps, and Ygal
and Shiela Sonenshlne.
Patrons roaming the
exhibition halls of the
museum, sampling the cui-
. sine and deciding on their
purchases, were also
tempted by a display of
limited edition plates.
Plates by.two artists in
particular, Anna Sliver and
Ed Moses, were created to
commemorate the show.
Each year, the museum
solicits artists to create
plates, which pave become
collectible and desirable.
And they really are
plates, or rather platters to
s-erve your next artistic
meal on. Priced at less than
$200, the two plates went
fast.
• THE CltOWD appears Thurs·
days and Sat urdays.
~J,,,,l~ J'ale
N EWPORT STONE &
D ESIGN CENTRE
CO MP LET E Ol SIC N l l
S H o wa oo M
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1913 HAUoa Im> •• Cos1l Mf.SA
94U4S.1799 • 7lU37.1?99
Put a few words
to work for you.
Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
DAVID YURMAN
THOAOUOHIAl!D WATCH COLLECTION"'
'
'•
Daily Pilot ·oArmooK · . . ..
Thursday, September 21 , 2000 A9
Mature touch in 'Morning's' brings some laughs
·1yTom Titus
W hoever first observed
that •there's no fool
like an old fool" may
have come to that condusion
aft8f viewing the original pro-
duction of "Morning's at Sev-
en• -Theater except for
REVIEW the fact that
this adage
actually IS
quoted in the play.
There are a number of old
fools in Paul Osborn's creaky
old comedy about a familial
fracas in middle America,
circa 1925, and a couple of
middle-aged dunces as well
The good news is that
they're generally quite
amusing in their foolishness,
thanks to the guidance of
director Terri Miller Schmidt
and a mostly fine, well-sea-
soned cast at the Newport
Theater Arts Center.
"Morning's at Seven· ts
one of those vintage pieces,
like #The Silver Whistle,•
that local theaters dlsinter
every 10 years or so to gwe
their actors who are a bit
long in the tooth a chancC' to
strut their stuff. Even South
Coast Repertory took a crdck
Read the
D'dily Pilot
at it a few seasons back.
It's a tricky exercise, since
the play requires seven
Social Security recipients of
better than average acting
ability, and the script's over-
nding emotion is indecision.
Without effective ensemble
interpretation, the show can
faJI natter than one of those
pancakes they serve up at 7
o'clock every moming -
hence the title.
The Newport production
has two actresses of excep-
tional talent, Joanne Under-
wood and Teri Ciranna,0who
portray bickering sisters
shanng a home and, it would
seem, one sister's husband.
Underwood delivers the
play's finest performance as
the feisty spinster perpetual-
ly on the defense and fearful
of losing her lodging.
Ciranna attacks her role of
the wife fervently, lobbymg
for a change of venue with
the tenaoty of a pit bull. Jim
McElenny vacillates through
his assignment as Ciranna's
wcdk-kneed husband, slip-
ping in the occasional comic
bonbon that gives his part
more substance than that of
1ust a casual observer.
The next-door neighbors,
f YI
• WHA~ •Morning's at
Seven"
• WHERE: Newport
Theater Arts Center,
2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach
• WHEN: Thursdays
through Saturdays at 8
p.m., Sundays at 2:30
p.m., until Oct. 15
•cos~ s13
• CAU: (949) 631-0288
the third of four elderly sis-
ters and her perpetually con-
fused husband, are done by
Donna Lee Taylor and Albert
Underwood. Taylor enacts
her weepy, giddy character
with a splendid sense of
comic poignancy, while
Albert Underwood strives
weakly for pathos as a senior
citizen who still doesn't
know what he wants to be
when he grows up.
The fourth sister, who's
been kept virtually captive in
marriage, is rendered with a
spirited sense of rediscov-
ered independence by Char
Sctlkin.
Ron Taylor, as her self·
styled intellectually superior
husband, appears far too
f EATUtlNG WE STEt N fA '.'OtlTES
-Menu Sampler -
Ftltt Mtqnon Brochfttc with Bacon,
Onion and Peppctt with Oranqt·RoHmuy Glu e
·campfi re' Rainbow Trout with
Honcy Mu1tard Gla~e and Crunchy Pccan Crutt
Appl• Wood Smokcd Bacon Wrapped Shrimp Skfwu 1
with Ancho-Honqt Glau
Slow-cooked Baby Back Rtb• CJWtd
with our SnakcbUc BBQ Sauce
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lndudfS chotc' uf any Soup or Orgm1c Grttn Sil.id f
All l!ntree1 ~rv~ with Fresh Com on the Cob, Papayo Slaw i 4 and rhoire of Cheddar Potatoes, Httt> frie, OI' i>,b5hed PotatotS
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affable for his assignment,
missing opportunities for
comic conflict.
The ~youngsters" in the
family -Albert Underwood
and his erstwhile fiancee' -
are nicely etched by John
Townsend and Debbi Gordon.
Townsend is madderungly
indecisive as a middle-aged
mama's boy, while Gordon's
cheery demeanor labels her
somewhat out of place in this
nest of loonies .
Director Schmidt and her
husband, Richard, bave fash-
ioned a pleasing, naturalistic
backyard setting, which
places the show somewhere
in Booth Tarkington country.
Tom Phillips has supplied the
authentic-looking 1920s cos-
tumes. These touches are
particularly important to thts
fragile period piece.
"Morning's at Seven" may
not Wln any standing ovd -
bons, but in its own qrnPt,
eccentnc rashlon, it touches
the funny bone, however
lightly. And it g1ves the
ared's more mature thespians
an opportunity to shinP
• TOM TITUS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays
Joanne Underwood reads the bad ne ws from Terri
Ciranna in "Mornin g's at Seven " a t the Newport
Theate r Arts Center through Oct. 15.
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
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Fint Homt Fumishings
Antiq11tt f:I Colltctiblts
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130 Eost 17th Strtd
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Kow Houn . Tue-Sat 1~5
•
AIO Thursday, September 21, 2000
.• DATEBOOK r ~ity Pilot
Watch ~/most Famous ' and wait on 'The Watcher '
Art imitates life in
'Ahnost Famous'
T be year was 1973. It
was the year or ·The
Brady Bunch• and
Watergate. Earth Day and
the EPA. Bell-bottoms,
peasant tops and chcLin
belts. Shag carpeting and
shag haircuts. Beaded cur·
REEL tains, mirrored
sunglasses
CRITICS an1t c;::~~il.
year Ameri -
cans encountered their hrst
oil shortage, and Vice Presi-
dent Spiro Agnew sd1d the
youth of Americd were 4'
being "brainwashed mto d
drug culture" by rock
music, movies, books and
underground newspdpers.
In 1973, Cameron C rowe,
the acclaimed wnter-direc-
tor of .. Jerry Maguire,• wds
a 15-year-old aspiring rock
journalist scribing for a San
Diego underground maga-
zine.
Through his latest film,
•Almost Famous," Crowe
ardently recounts his forma-
tiv e years v1d tt!> mdin chdr-
acter, Wilham Miller. d
wide-eyed, baby-fa ced
wnter thrown mto the deca-
dence of rock 'n' roll.
Art 1m1tdtes hie with
Crowe's shrewd cdslmg of a
fresh-faced newcomer s11r-
rounded by recognizable
talent. Patnck Fugit 1s so
conv~ the well-
intentione d, starry-eyed
·uncool" Wilham, that one
can't he lp but identify with
him.
So, take a road tnp. Sltde
behmd the wheel of your
'69 Camdro, shp on your
mirrored shades. plug in
your favorite 8-lrnck tdpe
and cruise down the back
roads.
•Almost
Famous• is
a well·
crafted
film that
offers
much
more than
basic;
entertain· Julie Lowrance
ment.
William proc~es a freelance Writing
assignment from Rolling
Stone to cover Stillwater, a
fictitious band on the verge
of stardom, and joins their
tour. Traveling with the
band, William observes
their self-indulgent lilestyle
of wild parties, promiscuous
sex, drugs and alcohol.
The legendary rock critic
Lester Bangs (Philip Sey-
mour Hoffman) cautions
William not to become
friends with the artists and
·to write with honesty and
be merciless.·
BangS' believes Rolling
Stone's motivation is lo pop-
ularize and market rock 'n'
roll out of its distinction and
into its extinction.
Gradually, William loses
his objectivity. His whole·
some values and quiet
resolve anchor the band's
wild destructive nature. He .
becomes their confidant and
also a catalyst to their own
growing awareness.
As a writer. Crowe is wit-
ty, incisive and' known for
his rich dialogue. As a
duector, his use of imagery
and implication unmask the
emotional restraint of his
characters. With Crowe,
nothing is as simple as it
seems.
In one scene, a sly act
reveals William's idolization
of Russell {Billy Crudup),
Slillwater's lead guitarist.
After a behind-the-scenes
ego clash between the
band's lead singer, Jeff
(Jason Lee), and Russell
over a promotional T-shirt
that depicts Russell as the
most prominent band mem-
ber, William snatches the
shirt as he's leaving.
In another scene, fleeting
action divulges William's
teenage crush. Hearing the
familiar voice of Pe nny ·
La(le (Kate Hudson), a Still-
water groupie, emanating
from inside Rl.lssell's hotel
room, William deviously
reverses the •do not dis-
turb• sign.
Emphasizing the anti-
establishment theme is a
single dynamic character:
William's over-protective
but adorable mom, Elaine
(Frances McDormand). She
is a hilarious, yet ceaseless,
reminder of the establish·
ment's ethic of responsibili-
ty. Her barrage of anti-drug
messages await and embar-
rass William at every hotel
stop.
The '70s was an era of
contradiction: liberating as
well as destructive. Even as
a wistful, ex-disco diva, nos-
talgia couldn't influence my
perception.
With honest, natural por-
trayals and a heartwarming
story, •Almost Famous • is
one of the best films I've
seen this year.
• JULIE LOWRANCE. 40, is a Costa
Mesa resident who work.s at a
Newport Beach overnight aircraft
advertising agency.
See 'The Watcher'
at a matinee
I . T he Watche r•
depicts the unset-
tled affiliation
James Spader ls a burnt-out cop on the trail of a serial
killer in "The Watcher," now playing at local theaters.
between a serial killer
(Keanu Reeves) and the
burnt-out FBI agent he has
followed to Chicago to taunt
by strangling more women.
Like most movie serial
killers, Griffin is not killing
just because he is starved
for attention.
Agent Campbell (James
Spader) is in a new city, on
disability an9-heavily
addicted to prescription
drugs, thanks to his last
encounter with the psycho
killer, whom he unsuccess-
fully tracked in Los Ange-
les. He lost a loved one
because of this CJiSe.
But Campbell snaps into
action after receiving a pho-
to of the next intended
female vie·
ttm from
Griffin,
With
the aid of
bis shrink,
Polly
{Marisa
Tomei), we
see that
there mi~tbea
creepy
relation-
Goy
Wossoll-Kel~
ship between Campbell and
Griffin -neither can exist
without the other.
Too bad Tomei's role
revolved around sitting
down. She's much more
talented.
Reeves has difficulty per-
forming in the essential cav-
alier manner or a psycho
killer. He's not menacing
enough.
· But, Spader proves in this
film that he can play more
than just a rich spoiled
druggie.
Director Joe Charbanic
leaves the world of music
videos to debut with "The
Watcher.• fie moves the
story along at a fast pace.
He certainly used every
knob on the camera and in
the sound studio to ensure
suspense, terror and chaos.
Check out the cemetery
scene. It was unbelievable.
Of the serial killer type,
it's nothing like "Silence of
the Lambs• or ·seven.• No
hands over the eyes, gasps
or squirming in your seats.
But •The Watcher" is
watchable if you like the
dark side.
Take in a matinee, forget
full price.
• GAY WASSALL·kELLY, 60, is
the editor of a Balboa newspaper
and is active in the community.
481 E. 17th Stree
645-2022
200 Birch St. (at Dove) •Newport Beach
. 833-0660
-----~------------, :w.&18 • ............_ I s•'l"s ... i
L-----..£91\1'~8':.~ .. --------r---------------------I
I
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IUOBT WAIR · nn.wamm ... • •••nWAS
L C141• 1141 -~ --------------------.---------------------~-....
11'1
CoMMUNrrY
Daily Pilot
Debate continues
over two dueling
ballot measures
•AT ISSUE: As the Nov. 7 election nea rs, New-
port Beach residents speak out about stopping
development, preserving the commuQity and
Measures S and T.
I plan on supporting Med·
sure S because I believe
the residents of Newport
Beach should have a say m
the important matter of what
ts developed in their area.
I WdS
READERS ~~~rt RESPOND Beach and am sad to
see much of the former OpPn
space replaced with develop-
ment. I am not antidevelop-
ment, but I believe that more
controls on it would be WlSe
Thomas Edwards and
Clarence Turner say that
passage of Meosure S would
"do more damage than any
stonn God could devisP" dnd
that its proponents are
"destroying our commurnty •
This is not true and tS an
example of the hyperbole thdt
some of those in oppoSltion to
this measure are expoundJ.ng
The same thing was Sd1d m
1978 when Proposibon 13,
which reduced revenues lo
the county by putting a lumt
on property tax increctse~.
was on the baUot. Propos1L1on
13 passed by a large margtn
and crur county has done JUSt
fine for the last 22 years
Opponents of Measure S
have JO realize that control·
ling growth makes our com·
munity more valuable and
more livable, not less. Hav-
ing more parks and open
space would be a greater
benefit than more resorts,
sbip malls and office build·
ings. And as to the argument
that more development ere·
ates more jobs and fuels our
local economy, I would bet
that most of the laborers and
contractors on these develop-
ments would come from out-
side our dty and that d good
number of the employees
working at the completed
developments would as well
Measure S is not doom
and gloom. It is just the voice
of our citizens when they see
a threat to the beauty of thelI
community. The entrepre·
neW'S and developers m our
area are resilient and
resourceful, and if Measure S
passes they will simply have
lo be more creative in their
proposals and that will work
to their advantage as well as
to our residents.
JULES MARINE
Newport Beach
Seven and counting.
That's how many anti.-Green-
light ads have appeared
since Sept. 6 in the Daily
Pilot. In the latest version, Bill
Ficker is the featured poster
boy and his 1970 America's
Cup win is the lead·in.
But UUs election isn't about
the Amerlca's Cup. That was
30 years ago. It is about what's
changed in those 30 years. not
all ol it for the better.
In t970, getting arouod
town wu a breeze and traffic
was only a problem on sum·
mer weekends, mosUy on the
Balboa Peninsula. And we
bad plenty of local metehants
doiie at band. Remember
Forglt Haldware11be two
nearby luinber yerds1 All the
.. 11meken and boat yards
and martne hardware storesf nm mnmunitYbad c:bar·
ldllr tbln. Now tr. a~ out "•Nftpaita.m (714).· Rg'..-..cec.towen.
.... ...., •• aotto ::::.=:·==· Aloltillil...., uDdslbe of
P'Ol ..... -91 ... -..... -........ ol ... .._ ... .,.
light is our best shot, Ficker's
opposillon notwithstanding.
He is dedd wrong when he
says Greenlight will cause •an
endless senes of elections.•
Concerned about that, the
aty hired urban planner John
Douglas to study Measure S.
Conclusion: Had It been in
effect over the last 10 years,
IS elect.Jons would have been
reqw.red. The Daily Pilot COV·
ered Uus m detail on June 27.
GrePnl!ght doesn't destroy
the ci ty's planning process; it
gives us the final say, whlch
is as 1t should be. This is our
community. We live here, the
big-shot developers don't.
Ttus November, vote •yes•
on S and ·no• on T.
DICK LEWIS
BalbO'a Pemnsula
The one issue in Newport
that would unify residents
and the City Council is the
fight to keep John Wayne
Airport from expanding and
to prolong the current agree-
ment limiting airport growth.
But proponents of Mea·
sure T, m their zeal to fight
Greenlight's Measure S,
have made d strategic and
s1gruhcanl error that plays
into the hdflds of powerful
mterests who will push for
the a.irport's expansion.
The error is that Measure
T spec1ftcdlly exempts the
airport area If Measure T is
voted tn, new lugh-rise
bwJdmgs would spring up
around the airport. Such
development not only puts
undesirable pressure on the
oty in its fight agdlllSl airport
expansion but would create
traffic overloads on Irvine
Avenue, Jamboree Road and
MacArthur Boulevard.
nus error in Measure T is
further compounded by lhe
City Counol's desire to
encourage more new hotels
and convention centers.
What could be more con·
venient for new hlgh-rise
bwldings, hotels and conven-'
tion centers than an expand-
ed John Wayne Airport,
capable of handling a multi-
tude of coast-to-coast fights.
I was mayor of Newport
Beach when the present air-
port agreement was ham·
mered out. Countless hours
were spent working the coun-
ty, AlCport Working Group
and Stop Polluting Our New-
port. The final agreement
incorporated a cap on the
number of passengers, a cur-
few and noise standards.
This agreement, while not
perfect, has served our com-
munity well. We must extend
the agreement without the
added pressure of new devel-
opment in the airport area.
Still another disturbing
element associated with a
group of supporters for Mea-
sure Tis the •anti·S" posi-
tion of our dty fire and police
a.ssodations.
Apparently, in the eyes of
these dty employees, 1L there
ls more and more develop-
ment. Ulere would be a c:on-
current expansion of the fire
and police departments. And
of course this would "9qUire
more police officers, fireflghti-
ers, equipment, etc.
The thr'Mt of inaeued
traffic and artdl«.k does not
8B8ID to bott. tbele employ·
=~rwpome tlmel when • medDI Oil 0th-
.~ oa:un. It II dil--
appdnting tbid our polcl _ ............ .
~ ........ ..,,.. pie...., .. IMll'D to...,...
Mi1nn S II m appal1U·
Jiit ID--•.:-..:r.-........ . ,. ........... ,... .......... "-. .,., ~--··~ .,....... • 'I:
"We feel it's a second-grade problem
-not a fourth-grade problem -
so don't harm 100 fourth-graders. "
-CAAOLYN MANGANO, parent of a
second. grader and a fourth-grader enrolled at
Mariners Elementary, on plans to reduce the
number of fourth grade classes to compensate
·1or an overflow of second.graders.
EDITORIAL
Howto ·
RE'QlllS
The Daily Pilot wekomes letters on .__
concerning Newport Beadhnd Costa ~.
Theft are four ways to send In your com-
ments:
• LETlQS -Mail to the Dally Pilot. 130 w.
Bay St., Costa Mew 92627
• MADaS HOn.--C.all (949) 642-6086
• MJl -Send to (949) 646-"' 170
• E-MA¥.-Send to dailypilo~~CDm
All cooespondence must include your fufl
name, hometown and phone numb« (for
verification purpoteS only).
Thursday, September 21 , 2000 All
Shalimar: consider the big picture
W ithout a doubt, she
will be missed. The
firing of Maria
Alvarez from the Shalimar Learn-
ing Center -and the possible
permanent closure of the pro-
gram -is a great loss to the
community. Whatever the reason
behind her termination -
whether it was philosophical dif-
ferences or a clash of egos -
Alv<lJ.'ez has taken with her a spe-
cial ihclusiveness that was a part
of Shalimar.
The students. who strongly
connected with Alvarez, have lost
a champion.
The parents who often
depended upon Alvarez have lost
a voice.
There are few as connected to
the families in the area as
t"" Alvarez. She had become a mem-
ber of that family.
When people thought of Shali-
mar, Alvarez
always came to
mind.
Even her crit-
ics say she is a
light, perhaps
shining too
Marla Alvarez brightly, drawing
too much atten-
tion to herself.
Undoubtedly, Alvarez cares
about the students at the afler-
school tutoring program. She
wanted lo keep the door open to
all children at all times.
However, with 300 students
and limited space, a set· schedule
was practical and efficient -and
quite possibly a strict necessity to
keep the learning center opera-
tional.
ln the six years since the Shali-
mar Leaming Center opened, it
has become an invaluable
resource. It has kept children off
REBUTIAL
the streets and focused on educa-
tion. It has given parents the
security of knowing that their
kids are ~ good hands. And it
has been a boon to a city that is
fighting to edge out a gang prob-
lem. ~ The staff and volunteers at
Shalimar have created an ed ca-
tional fortress and a safe haven
for the students.
With Alvarez out and a big
question mark looming above the
closed doors of the Shalimar
Leaming Center, where will
those students go?
The.loss of Alvarez is a huge
one, but if Shalimar shuts down
for good, it could be catastrophic.
The community should not be
focusing its attention on Alvarez
alone. Residents who value Shali-
mar should be doing all they can
to find a way to keep the pro-
gram alive.
Private educcition may be . an asset,
but let's stick with public schools _
Kudos and credits to the parents
and finandal supporters, both indi-
viduals and corporate giants, who
helped to see that Sage Hill School
became a reality for our coastal com-
munity this school year.
The Daily Pilot's article on Sage Hill
("School bell set to ring at Sage Hill:
Sept. 4) could be viewed as a catalyst
in (widening) the gap between public
education and private education. Or it
could lead to positive reflection by pri-
vate school supporters and those of us
who believe in the essence of public
education and what it offers.
There were plenty of lines devoted
to the glitz at Sage Hill versus the drab
of public schools in the Newport-Mesa
school di.strict. including menbon of
pristine classrooms versus buckled
sidewalks and leaky classrooms; new
books in spotless lockers versus graffi-
ti-laden public school lockers; small
class sizes and personal instruction
versus the [perception of] overcrowded
condi~ons wiUl public school teachers
not bemg able to give one-on-one
instruction; Sage Hill's dedication to
community service du.ring block sum-
mer days versus daily hours of commu-
nity service at times prescribed by
public education; and so on.
Plus, Sage Hill comes with a tab of
$30 million and growing venrus our
public schools having to go to the voters
to raise $163 million [$110 million locally
and SS3 mWioo in state matching funds)
for needed repairs at 25-plus schools.
Needless to say, there was a lot to
create a gap and possible resentment or
envy. But. in reality, Sage Hill is perfect
for our community and a needed asset.
Sage Hill is nothing more than a
graduation of the benefits of private
school education enjoyed by many
families who lelect this option. Harbor
Day School in Newport Beach is the
fint step for many on this course to
Sage Hill. as ii Carden Hall and other
private tebooll.
Having enjoyed wonderf\Jl early
yean at Kut>cr Day School with two
of our cbildren and then finally moving
all four to public ICbools gave my wife
and I a good dole ol both. Pinandally,
we could never aftord four lddl' ruilkJn
at HUbat 0., School. and Sage HID's
114,000 tultloD would never be doable
wllb four lddl. let alone one. But far
:mmy ID our cammunlty, thelll tabl are
~ .. opdoll ts ..... for tbe
.... .. .. • dMlk modfttioMI
""" .. ...--ic:boal ......... .., ..... ~==.-===by ..._,.._-.,.,,,, aapalllc
:.1 ~··55c·.;._, .. , ...... _ ... __ , _____ _, ___
DON I.EACH I DAl.Y PllOT
Sage Hill School opened earlier this month In Newport Coast.
ently educated students to share their
experiences, Sage Hill kids will have a
bit more depth on general subjects of
knowledge, while public school kids
will have far more experience in life
struggles.
In CJF-sanctioned athletics, Sage
Hill kids will be able to invite their
public school friends to visit and train
on pristine athletic fields with the best
of the best equipment available while
public school kids will forever invite
their Sage Hill athletic friends to Fri-
day and Saturday night games at
Davidson Pleld for Newport Harbor
and Corona del Mar.
Pareots have a duty to set a general
coune a their family and their kids'
future. Sage HlD parents a.re, without a
sing~ doubt. 9etting their kids on a
coune for the finest in education. Sage
Hill's parents are giving their cblldn!n
the raf.t ol all environs. wbk:b pubbc
sdlools cannot match beCllu.e ol cam-
pus delignl and quite simply because ot
the number ol culturer than inbelently
and WJlortunately dab In public places.
Sage Hill .,_,.entl and kid.a WW
enloY • trouble-free education atmoe-
pbse. Wtlb tlrchm baving more
•\dbalttt ........ a.way in setting c:ultJalllaD md .,.... c:ompematiotl.
s.g. tlD Jiii ... WUI pay fOi the9e
b a •-.-..,can. a.p111,. •I wtD coDtibue to
.._ ...... wllb aD ol \II • bee•••..,_• l*t of as tu IJ'I· ~ .... 'imltlillly md NIMID a
..... bllDcS ff ........ wlao do Dal ... . .......................... . ...................
Nlllr: ......... .... ,...... ., ...... ....
asset that will come in handy in the
Juture.
Athletically, of which th.is family
places equal weight to that of scholas-
tics, Newport-Mesa students will far
exceed Sage Hill's players because the
school is no Mater Dei High or Senta
Margarita High. Sage Hin has no reli-
gious pillaB; instead a hybrid oC public
education with a big tab and wlue-
laden bill of learn.mg. Mater Dei and
Santa Ma19arita excel in sports because ..
of their religiO'\' span to all cultures,
income levels and recruiting prowess.
The public school parent who sets a
course of athletics for their kkb will
face with Sage Hill's penmts a dilem-
ma at some point: either go with a
winner such as Newport Harbor in
football. for eum.ple, or make the trek
to Mater Dei or Santa Margalit.a to
give their child What ts pen:'81Yed to be
higher nmg of athletk: ~· Tbll ilt
wher9 Sage HID peNllll ad public
5cbool parents do mimlr MC.b odas.
We, •a t.mlly, r.c.t tldl-.. ID
lea than.~ aDd nimlllD tbaDldu1 == beft:c::::: tram.,...,_~ .... Nliwpalt
Harbor ................. ad cullllr-
al Niil ................. ..
aou.y, .. ctiakll--..-. -8Cbclrlllefdua•'S?w.._..,• .............. ,. 1t••" 1 .......... ......
andplllkdlail .......... .. ,....a..-.-.. a. "' :.;.-=: =~::-· I r.I
tr 1'f*•••-.._. ......... _.!II!!_ .. .. .......... ~-~~· ----·--j
l .
Al2 Thunday, 5eptember 21, 2000
This . bayfront condo
has lots of mirrors to
enjoy fhe bay view
from every angle. Spa
tub & hot °' dry sauna
in master bath. Dock
available for up to a 48'
boat Please call John
and Carol Jacobs at
(949) 717-5111.
Unique custom home
with 2 BO, 2 BA.
Soaring ceilings and
dramatic floor to ceiling
windows look out on
the hills and some
ocean view. Please·
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
Recently remodeled,
this 1 BO, 2 BA family
residence includes
new brick decking,
walkways and parking
area. Dock will
accommodate up to a
35' boat. Please call
John and Carol Jacobs
at (949) 717-5111 .
Well maintained home
with view of bay.
Kitchen has been
remodeled and opens
to family room with
brick fireplace. 3 car
garage a plus! Please
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
: .
Courtyard townhomes
and single-famity homes
In Vila di Lago. Adjacent
to Reflection Bay Golf
Club and features gated
entrance, community
pool and events
pavilion. Please ·call
Steve Leggitt at
(800) 564-1603.
Situated on the famous
9"' hole d the Sl8dium
CourM It PGA West,
this 3 BO, 3.5 BA
custom home offers
apectacutlr vt.wa and
recently updated
Interior. PIHH cell
Bruce Blomgren at
(760) ne-1653.
>
21 undport
Brand new home
with 5 car garage.
Extensive upgrades
include hardwood floors,
gourmet kitchen with
limestone flooring and
butler's pantry. Please
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
Magnificent · Newport
Heights dollhouse with
plantation shutters and
large country kitchen
with bay window.
Oversized comer lot
close to great schools.
Pl6ase call J.B. Griffin
at (949) 717-5111.
Beautiful
bungalow featuring
lovely hardwood floors,
stained glass built-ins in
living room and dining
room, wonderful master
suite, pool, spa and
guesthouse. Please
call J.B. Griffin at
(949) 717-5111.
This 3 BO, 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 .
NTERNATIONAL
New community • of
165 villas. These 2 BO
and 3 BO villas
surround you with
luxurious comfort.
Incredible views of the
Sea of Cortez and
Lands End. Please call
Brian Guiltinan at
(858) 755-0669.
Industrial Park
Acreage
4'.4'9 acresl Greet
locetion for medical omc... General plan
9lloWI most uaes. Cute
existing house on
~· Property ii In
county and offers
160 foot front.ge.
Pteue call S..sy Luby
at (SM9) 717.-5111 .
-·
Todd Schooler designed
and built home with
4' BO, 3.5 BA located on
a street-to-street lot at
the east end of
the island. Fabulous
ftoorplan 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 ftoonl,
winding staircase and
private yard. Please
call J.B. Griffin 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'
boat. Please call John
and Carol Jacobs at
(949) 717-5111 .
Unique 3 BO, 1.75 BA
home built in 1936
wtth partial basement.
Vintage hardware,
co'-"d ceilings and
portecochere that
leads to a 2 car garage
in the rear. Please call
Sharon Swanson at
(949) 717-5111 .
Exceptional
opportunity Includes
hotel, restaurant, bar,
soon to be completed
apa, 2 homn, 2 retail
stores and large lot with
plan• for a 32 unit
condo complex. Please
caH Fether Slingerland
at (858) 643-9797.
,,
r Krayzelburg,
Peirsol 1 ~2
entering the
200-JDeter
backstroke
Illedal race
• All went according to the
numbers through semifinal;
Davenport injured, with~aws.
•Race for the gold medal In 200-meter
backstroke On TV tonight. Channel 4.
SYDNEY
Newport Harbor
High's Aaron
Peirsol, a 17-
year-old junior,
continued the
medal hunt ear-
ly Wednesday
morning in the
semifinats of the
200-meter back-
Aaron Pelrsol stroke in men's
swimming at tlle
Olympic Games here in Australia,
posting a 1:58.44 en route to win-
ning his semifinal race, qualifying
for today's finals, which were held
at 1:21 a.m.(PD1l
World champion Lenny Krayzel-
burg, the Ukraine-born 24-year-old
who is the favorite for the gold,
won his heat in an Olympics record
time of 1:57.27, setting up the 1-2
punch for the United States in the
final.
Others who threatened the U.S.
pair in today's final were Matthew
........... ..,lnh'Woebme.-..,'
• llM ailiW .... ID wl t.d, """""· cnt hem hm -• Dick,........,. CdM football coach
• Thursday, ~ 21 , 2000 Bl
Welsh of Australia (1:58.57), Om BX.TILE OF THE BXS' Amason of. Iceland (1:58.99) and •
:: ::.the 1:59s clocked in "
• Meanwhile ln women's tennis,
Palisade Tennis Club member
Llndsay Davenport has withdrawn
from the Games due to a strained
left foot.
The 2'-year-old reaggravated
the injury in her first-round victory
over Paola Suarez of Argentina.
According to Davenport, she ini-
tially hurt her foot in Canada before
competing in the U.S. Open.
• In women's beach volleyball,
Newport Harbor High grad Misty
May and her partner Holly
McPeak, the top-seeded team in
the competition will l4ke on 18th-
seeded Daniela Gattelli and Lucilla
Perrotta of Italy Thursday after-
noon in Sydney.
May and McPeak have ,played
the Italian duo once this year and
won, 15-11, at a July t• competi-
tion in Germany.
• lo women's wetgbtllftlng
competition. Cara Heads-Lane, a
product of Newport Harbor High,
finished seventh in the 75-kilo
class.
She missed on two attempts at
102.5 kilos, then made it on the
third snatch.
In the clean and jerk, she
cleared 120 kilos on her first
attempt. but missed twice at 125.
•1 really feel like I should have
placed fifth,• said Heads-Lane.
•1 should have made the lift at
125.·'
• Back Bay football rivals
square off in the traditional
bragging rights collision. It's
the one that lasts a lifetime.
Kickoff is at 7 Friday night.
Barry F.ulkner
DAllY PM.or
NEWPORT BEACH -Back Bay
football rivals Corona del Mar High
and Newport Harbor are looking
for something to brag about when
they square off Friday at 1 p.m. in
the Battle of the Bay XXXIX, host-
ed by the Sailors.
It's not as much the perennial
bragging rights with one another,
mind you, as a reason to pound
their chests after less than sterling
starts.
·we've just got to get back on
track,• said Coach Jeff Brinkley,
whose Sailors saw their 15-game
unbeaten streak halted by Marina
last week.
•we can't worry about the rab-
rab deal this week, because we've
just got to get better," said CdM
Coach Dick Freeman, whose Sea
Kings have opened 0-2, extending
their nonleague losing streak to
nine games.
Harbor (1-1 and ranked No. 6 in
CIP Southern Section Division VI)
leads the series, 26-12, has won
five of the last six cross--------in it. Rather than get-
town showdowns, and "'It's another ting caught up in the
enters as the prohibitive ·woe is me thing,· we
favorite. one of those have added incenbve to
Cd.M, outscored, 49-0, games wi·th work hard, improve,
in the third quarter this and beat them.·
season (but on top, 29-27, Corona and Bnnkley believes his ·
the ~st of the tim?) is i've seen it on players, still stinging counting on the emotional from their first loss in 31
lift that led to upsets in five all ends ... • games to a team not in
of the 11 Back Bay meet-• ...a the Sea View League,
ings during the 1990s .IWfl ~ are eager to rebound.
(they played twice in '92). '~lg~ll co.ch "Our kids are very
•1t•s another one of focused for CdM; you
those games with Corona could see it in their eyes
and I've seen it on all Friday (the day after the
ends," Brinkley said. 26-18 loss to Marina),• Brinkley
Brinkley was on the wrong end said. "They want to come back and
two seasons ago, when his Tars, play well.·
ranked No. 1 in Division VI at the The Sailors did just that in the
time, absorbed a surprising 28-18 second half against Marina, after
Sea View League setback that pro-Mandarino made the aforemen-
pelled Cd.M into the playoffs and tioned shift to tailback and junior
cost the SailoJS a postseason berth. Morgan Craig stepped in under
Freeman. whose squad left the center.
Sea View for the Pacific Coast Manderino, who played tailback
League last season, has a healthy as a freshman, went on to rush for
respect for this Newport unit 83 yards and a touchdown in 13
•When they moved (then-quar-carries lining up 7 yards deep m
terbaclt Chris) Manderino to tail-the backfield. His 82 rushing yards
back, they turned into one of those on 32 carries lead the team. A pow-
real Newport teams,• Freeman erful 6-foot-1, 205-pounder, he
said. •And that front seven of theirs should enhance a ground attack
is the best we're going to see. that bas produced just 150 yards in
You're not going to find two better two games.
ends and they have three really Craig completed 6 of 12 for 93
good linebackers. yards without an interception and
•aut playing Newport keeps us will make his first varsity start Fri-
THIS WEEK'S PREP PICKS
.. ..... tla ....
~vs.lnMaA
at Ne'Wport ~ ~ 7 p.m.
•&tlllMkt..,10 .,..,.. __
CDM vs. f' a1 l'-
at Newport~ 7 p.m.
• Ne rpart ....._ lllJ M . .
....... I VS. C:.-....
at~ COMt ~ 7 p.m.
•C... .... ..,,,
day.
DMYPLorS....._
87.~(7-1 ...
Wideouts Brian Gaeta (six catch-
es for 79 yards) and Mitch Gray
(five for 31), as well as junior tight
end Joe Foley (three for 76), will be
Craig's primary targets.
Cd.M, which has rotated junior
quarterbacks Dylan Hendy and Joe
SEE BAffiE OF THE BAY PAGE 12
•That's what the hard-hitting two-way Costa Mesa High
standout creates for opponents on both sides of the ball.
IMy ,......, tables.
0....Y Pl.OT •J lMfDed you better be
L .. ~ n--y will -"' .. ·avw liggnlllift, or you're going to get ua .._ cu'"" 1-hurt. ADd I leuned it's fun to
remember bis tint big bit knock., .... e19e on bil bUtt,
So will bit dbl. lnltMd Of a. OtMr way around.•
Tbl audal mDitim occurred Hl'WlllO ..... bis I !II lllDS
two lbOrt football teMDa8 •• _ w1. [My ii now t1Mt black helmet
wben ... tbenlCosta Mele High ..... d .. NllD9I for
IOpbamoN. wttb only OM W ................... 1bougb a
•• sq, w ... ''' ''"..... ... no'°"' ....... Moat-3 .... --~~ ..... ~.. .... • .-oowv-..... 9l!JOlligll mMaltMm,-.-.WMWMllJ tailmtDll••wlMllaM~
+y Lee b Mc*ng --L elldl C1119 -w.o• .... JO Dlilllld ·~dlm.t::..• ,._.. ......... ===..., tee •twmrs'dmltD Jlllllil*,.... ~ =~=~-:..°:... ~ ... -··~ ._•llwrlillll..._..... Y Sc•lllll.•il
•• I" gl*c' ntl_.. ....,. ....
-......
.. ,
SPORTS •
~-IN THE PROCESS OF BUILDING A CASE
I
The Eagles hope to
add momentum and
imprQve their image
when they face
Canyon tonight.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
off victory since 1980, o.ny
ammunition to threaten its
upward mobility.
NEWPORT SEACH -
The Estancia High football
team is competing against
more than canyon when the
Comanches invade Newport
Harbor High tonight for the 7
o'clock nonleague contest.
•we got no recognition in
the preseason poll and our
kids were
d isappointed," Estancia
Coach Dave Perkins said.
"But we've come to believe
we don't need anything but .
our own se\{-respect. We
were ranked No. 10 in the
final poll last year and we still
didn't make the playoffs (los-
ing out on the lone at-large
berth)."
The Eagles will, of course,
need to keep winning to
maintain their sell image, but
Canyon (1-1) doesn't figure to
willingly comply.
The Eagles are also bat-
tling perception.
Ranked No. 10 in the ClF
Southern Section Division IX
poll this week, ending what
they considered a wrongful
omission, Estancia (2-0) tan't
afford to give doubting poll
voters, who likely note the
program's lack of a CIF play-
The Comanches, under
the guidance of Brent McKee,
the program's third coach in
three years, bounced back
from a season-opening 18-7
loss to Pomona, by thrashing
La Sjerra, 35-9. La Sierra has
CDM LINEUPS
OfRNsE l>ERNSE No.,..,.... Ht. Wt. d . ,.,... No. Playw Ht. Wt. d ......
59 Som 9loGI 6-2 180 Sr. OE
SI Pmll 5counLAs 6-1 230 Sr. OT
a Jo9 ~ S-11 182 Jr. QB
22 ....... tWDt 5-6 1 fiO Sr. T8
6' MAn C-6-0 190 So. FB SI J-SuuA 5-9 200 So. OT 1 &lie S.U. 6-1 190 Sr. WR JI .,,,_. W.ui 6-1 225 Jr. OE
7 MAJT Maa. 6-0 185 Sr. WR 2l llMll *'-5-6 160 Sr. OL8 M T'1Ull ~ 6-1 190 Jr. TE '5 T~ GMT 6-2 220 Sr. MlB f.J S'llYBI ~ 6-2 236 Jr. LT 9 Nlal ,...,_ S-11 190 Sr. Ol8 60 Jollll DMD 6-0 205 So. LG 10 EvNI "'-5·10 160 5r. CB
52 AoMI DI-. 6-0 203 Jr. C 40 0-. Al.Mull 6-2 170 Sr. CB 77 MAlT MMsro11 6-4 210 Sr. RG 21 1C111S C'.oclNll 6-0 170 So. SS
7S DAW~ 6-5 )()() Sr. RT 1 E-=~ 6-1 190 Sr . FS
BATTLE OF THE BAY
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Barber, has received most
of lts offensive production
through the air.
Barber, who came off
the bench the first two
games but will start Friday,
has thrown for 163 yards
and two TDs, completing 9
of 25 with one intercep-
tion. He suffered a season-
ending broken thumb
against Harbor last fall.
Hendy has completed 6
of 17 for 99 yards and one
TD, with three intercep-
tions.
Senior Blake Hacker is
the leading rusher with
107 yards on 28 carries.
Senior receiver Matt
Moore, who suffered bro-
ken ribs and a collapsed
lung against Newport last
fall, end.in~ his season and
his quarterbacking career,
has four catches for 151
yards and two TDs.
Seruor Eric Snell has a
team-high five catches for
38 yards.
Harbor has been strong
defensively, with senior
ends Garrett Troncale and
Ian Banigan starring,
along with senior line-
backers Alan Saenz, Man-
derino and Andy Rankin.
CdM's defense, which
has surrendered nearly 344
yards per game thus far, is
spearheaded by outside
linebackers Hacker and
Nick Prosser, as well as
free safety Snell and cor·
nerback Charlie Alshuler.
Clf DIVISIOI VI TOP 10
1. La Mirada
2. Villa Park
3. Irvine
4. Tustin
5.Kenned-j
6. Newport Hldot'
7. Cypress
8. Laguna Hills
9. Woodbridge
10. Mayfair
Sea Kings-Sailors
1963-Newport Harbor 13, Corona del M¥ 12
1964-Cofona del Mar 20, Newport Harbor O
196s.Newport Harbor 13, Corona del Mar 7
1966-Newport Harbor 28, Corona del Mar O
1967.ffewport Harbor 20, Corona de! Maro
1968-Newport Harbor 21, Corona del Mar 6
196g..Newport Harbor 14, Corona def Mar 6
197~ Harbor 7, Corona dti Mar O
1971-Corona del Mar 7, Newport Harbor O
1972<orona del Mar 21. Newport H•rbor O
1973-Newport Harbor 31, Corona del Mar 3
1974-Newport Harbor 16, Corona del M¥ 6
1975-Newpon Harbor 33, Corona del Mar 13
1976-Newport tiarbor 7, Corona del Maro
t9n-Newport Harbor 10, Corona del Mar 7
1978-Newport Harbor 9, Corona def Mar 7
1979-Newport Harbor 21, Corona del Mar 7
1980-Newport Harbor I 5, Corona def Mar O
1981-Corona del Mar 6, Newport Hatbor 0
1982-Newport Harbor 21, Corona del Mar 7
1983-Newport Harbor 7, Corona del Mar 3
1984-Newport Harbor 34, Corona def Mar B
198S<Ofona del Mar 15, Newport Harbor 14
1986-0>rona del Mar 13, Newport Harbor 10
1987-Corona del Mar 6, Newport Harbor O
1988-Corona def Mar 27, Newport Harbor 8
1~Newport Harbor B, Corona def MM 7
1990-corona def Mar 13, Newport Hllfbor 3
1991-Newport Harbor 27, Corona def Mar 0
1992-Corona del Mar 17. Newport Harbor 0
)992•-Newport Hlfbof 28, Corona def Mar 21
199J.Corona de! M¥ 23, Newport Harbor o
1994-Newport Harbor 7, Corona def Mar 6
1995-Newpon Harbor 7, Corona del Milf 3
1996-Newport Harbor SS, Corona de! Mar B
1997-Newport HarbOf 42, Corona de! M¥ 20
l~ona del Mar 28, Newport Harbor 1B
1~ Harbor 35, Corona del Mar 3
• Battle of the Bay 11 (OF 5-mifinah)
Newport lffds Wies. 26-12
NEWPORT LINEUPS
DEusE
No. Pleyer'
• ~Owca
1 O..MA_, .... ,.._,.....
to MnotGM•
4 .... GMIA n•,_..
71 "-rOW 50 JllllilalM* M ,,,.._'\&.&.
., """" Dmlr IO SamLaou
,
6-2 182 Jr. TB
6-1 205 Sr. T8
6-1 225 Sr. F8
S-11 165 Sr. WR
6-2 180 Jr. WR
6-0 238 Jr. TE
H 265 Jr. LT
6-1 210 Sr. LG
H 200 Jr. ·C
6-l 200 5'. RG
6-2 2B5 Sr. RT
Ht. Wt. d .Poa.
55 W. IMIGM 6-3 218 Sr. DE
SI CJ. C.OU.. 6-1 230 Sr. NG
71 NICJI Ma• •ao'flll M 260 Sr. OT
7 a-tT TlDeCMI 6-0 1B5 Sr. DE
1 a.a• a 6-1 205 Sr. 0\.8
S AAllM S.--6-2 260 Sr. Ml8
• ,.,.., .__.. 6-l 216 Sr. Ol8
4 11M11 GMTA 6-2 180 Jr. Cl
24 lltYM """"" 5-9 162 5r. CB a~.,_ 6-2 172 Jr. SS
20 0#9 ._,... 6-0 160 Sr. FS
-~ ISIAICIA LlllUPS yards and one touchdown on
35 attempts, while senior
Andy Romo, moved to tail-
back last week, has 114 yards
on 23 carries. Romo's shift
from receiver was prompted
when Shane McGuire quit
the team for personal reasons .
Tolly has 158 rushing
yards on 17 carries, including
TDs of 40, 38 and 37 yards. Os e 1sa DIPENsl Parker, also an All-Centu·
ry League defensive back,
bad a 38-yard ro run against
La Sierra. Canyon's defense
also includes senior end
Robert Miller, a 6·6, 220·
pound Division J prospect .
.... ...,.
,, ._...v_._
1 ,.,,,,,., ..... ,. ,...,.we .... v... MO-Y~
• DAW>~
71 .... Dl.IMIW 50 a..---.,
72T'llllV-ll"-r~
,,...,~
ttt.'•a. ....
6-5 l.20 Sr. Q8
6-2 185 Sr. TIS S..2 235 5'. FB
5-9 165 Sr. W8
6-5 22S Sr. WR 6-1 215 Sr. TE
S-11 270 St. LT U2AS Sr. LG
5-0275 Sr. c
6-2 250 Sr. RG
6-5 270 Sr. RT
just three wins in its last 41
games, but Pomona defeated
CdM, 41-22, last week.
•(The Comanches) lost to
a good Pomona team and I
think they're playing really
well, "Perkins said. "They're
an option and power team,
which doesn't throw the ball
much. They play the same
defense as Aliso Niguel and
it's a plus to face· the same
defense two weeks in a
Ht. Wt. a.Pa&
50 ClmM .._ 6-0 245 Sf. OE
51-. ~ 5-9 230 Jr. NG
" DMllD ., I "Z 5-10 245 Sr. OE ,. ..., Clu¥ S.10 175 Jr. ot.J
51.._. "'-'"' S-10 220 Jr, ll8 41 ,_,. CIMaA S.t1 180 St. MU
,. hMD ,_ 6"2 235 Sr. ll8
....... ~ 6-1 215 Sr. Ol8 1 ,.,.. ..... 6-2 185 Sr. Cl a ....., Y-S-9 165 5r. CB
~ ,_,. llcxw-a 6-t 190 Jr. FS
row."
Against that Aliso defense,
Estancia rolled up 360 yards
total offense en route to a 17-
13 win.
Displaying the best run-
pass balance any Eagle
offense has in a decade,
Estancia should prove a cbal·
lenge for the Canyon
defense.
Senior fullback Fahad
Jahid has rushed for 203
Romo also shares the team
lead in receptions with tight
end David Stoddard. Romo's
five catches include a pair of
TDs, while Stoddard's 111
receiVing )Cards lead the
team.
niggering the passing
attack is senior quarterback
Kenny Valbuena. The 6-foot-
5, 220-p6under has complet-
ed 14 of 23 for 245 yards and
two TDs. He has not thrown
an interception and he
rushed for 58 yards and the
game-winning TD last week.
Canyon features senior
tailback Travis Tolley and
senior wingback Danyl Park-
er.
Sophomore Brad Lusk is
the quarterback. He is 4 of 14
for 37 yardS and one intercep-
tion.
Defensively, senior ends
David Rodriguez and Cesar
Rome ro have been the
anchors for Estancia. They'll
be joined on the three-man
front by junior noseguard
Jesse Cardenas, who returns
after missing the fitst two
games with a sprained
ankle.
It's the first meeting
between the two school since
1993 and the series is even,
1-1.
Point(s) of contention
•Mesa, with Orange County's highest-scoring
offense, battles scoreless Westminster Friday.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Strictly
in ,terms of points, Friday's
nonleague football game
between Costa Mesa High
and Westminster -7 p .m. at
Orange Coast College -is a
battle of the haves and have
nots.
Costa Mesa (2-0 and
ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern
Section Division IX) leads
Orange County in scoring.
averaging 50 points per
game. Westminster {0-1-1)
has yet to score a point in the
new millennium.
· Still, Mesa Coach Jerry
Howell said the Lions,
coached by fourth-year head
man Ted McMillen, could
provide the best challenge
the Mustangs have faced this
fall.
"It's as good a challenge as
we want to have,· said How-
ell, who is attempting to post
the third 3-0 start of his six-
season tenure. "The next two
weeks (Mesa meets Oc~an
View Sept. 29), we'll find out
what we've got.•
What the Mustangs have
shown so far is a strong run-
ning game, a capable passing
attack and an improving
defense.
Junior tailback Nick Cabi-
co, limited last week by a
hamstring strain, leads a
deep rushing corps with 194
yards and two touchdowns on
23 carries. He also has a
team-leading six receptions
for 79 yards and one TD.
. Senior Alvin Nguyen, with
160 yards on 17 carries, is
averaging a touchdown every
3.4 attempts. His five TDs
include runs of 61 and 40
yards.
Sophomore Jason Hurley
(14 carries for 143 yards and
two TDs) is another backfield
threat, as is senior fullback
Daniel Hunter, who earned
62 yards on nine carries in the
opener, but ~t out last week
DEEP SEA
Wll>NESDAY'S ClOUNTI
Ne llUw-t Undlng ... boats. 37
angi.,,, 1 yeltowt.11, 3 )'ellowfln tuna,
10 wt\ltt subMI. 1 halfbut, 94 c.llco
bau, 23 s.nd bltl, 64 trulpln. °""1'• Lodtw • 4 boats. 82 qlttn.
47 yellowtall, 39 bonita, 115 c.alko bass.
48 sand bass. 37 ~ 41 whit. fist\ 106 todcfilh, • sc:ulpln. 1 hlltbui.
Clf DIVBIOll 11 TOP 10
1. Brea Olinda
2.ColtaMeu
3. Western
4.Sonora
5. Fullerton
6. Rancho Alamitos
7. Pacifica
8. Valencia
9. Troy
10.EstwtcM
with an ankle sprain.
Senior quarterback Patrick
Hulliger has made good on
Howell's plan to stave off run-
stopping defensive schemes
that pack defenders near the
line by posing a passing
threat.
The left-hander has com-
pleted 19 of 34 attempts for
267 yards and two TDs.
Senior wideout Lenny
Lukela (four catches for 43
yards) and senior tight end
Louis Day (two for 52 yards
including a 36-yard TD) are
among the 11 different Mus-
tangs with receptions.
Westminster, which fol-
lowed a 9-0 opening loss to
Rancho Alamitos with a
scoreless deadlock with Gar-
den Grove, is one of only two
county teams still without a
point.
STEVE McCRANK I OAlY Pl.OT
Alvin Nguyen celebrates after scoring first of two ms.
COSTA
OfffNsE
MES I LINEUPS
DERNsE But the Golden West
League's Lions, who last had
a winning season in 1995,
have obviously been strong
defensively.
Ht. Wt.O. '°9. No.~ Ht. Wt. a . ...,..
They returned 16 players
from last year's squad, which
Mesa handled, 16-6, and they
have an atypical lack Qf size.
#They're not as big as
they've been. but their
defense is really quick,•
Howell said. #They fly
around and attack."
Offensively, the Lions lack
of punch has been enhanced
by at least six turnovers. They
also have been plagued by
penalties, one of which nulli-
fied a touchdown against
Garden Grove.
Junior Matt Maciel has six
DAY
CONTINUED FROM 81
parcel in Day's case. But
the violence delivered is
often enough to send the
ballcarrier and the ball
their separate ways.
One such dispersal
occurred when the Daily
Pilot Player of the Week
sacked the Bolsa Grande
quarterback in Friday's
52-0 nonJeague win. The
Mustangs' strong-side
inside linebacker also
recovered two Matador
fumbles and was ln on
numerous tackles.
His contribut1ons,
however, 4rt! not limited to
11 .... NIA&.-6-1 175 5r. Qt
2l Mat~ 5-9 145 Jr. T8
4 ~ AJIUIGA 6-1 190 So. FB
II -. ca-6-2 175 Jr. WR 80 .._. l.A..A 6-0 175 5r. WR
11 lAW DAY 6-3 170 Sr. TE
55 l'Ml. MMT1'I 6-1 265 So. LT
M ~ CAMOI 6-1 240 So. LG 51 Som~ S-10230 Sr. c
'2 Afno#Y ~ S-10 245 Sf. RG n 0.-.. .-..-.. 6-1 245 Sf. RT
completions and four inter-
ceptions, thus far, while
senior Christian Chamberlain
is their leading ground gainer
with 76 yards on 19 carries.
Defensively, the Mustangs
have been led by in.side line-
backer Day, senior tackles
Antony Grubi.sicb and Danny
Mardikian, Hulliger at safety
dispensing physical patn. ~a pata·C4tchlng
light end, be can ftn81M .am way put emue
secondaries. His two niaiptlala against Bolla
covered 52 yerds, UldudlDQ • 36ayard •
touchdown toa from P8ldcll Hamger, on
whJch only the end zone bnm ldil .Ouid
stride.
·we wanted '° IM¥e him ........ NCelver
(where he started all ll IMll* llltlall),"
Mesa Coecb Jerry HoW9b llM. ••••we
knewhe'dbe•~-· -·• ... 5-t and .S·9comerb.ti.1111• •n'1d aomeone to play "I# ..S .,...._ .. the
beit choke.· Deif'* pw catcblng, ttll a w"8Ui...,
49 D-HuNTlll S-9 185 Sr. OE
'2 IWrfl#Y~ S-10 245 Sf. OT no_._ s-1 211 Sr. oT
JO A&.wl Ncamlt 5-8 155 Sr. DE
51 Joa! Qawa S-10 170 Sr OL.8
11 LolM O.v 6-3 170 Sr. Ill
82 llD9lr ~ 6-2 220 Jr. ILB "JMCJM ..... 5-8 180 So. OL.8
22 Mai~ S-9 145 Jr CB
MJoalS1-MO S-9 140 Sr. CB
11 ""'1Mx Huwla 6-1 17S Sr. FS
and Cabico at comerback.
Mesa held Bolsa Grande to
105 yatds total offense last
week, en route to posting the
Mustangs' third shutout in
their last six games.
The Mustangs lead the
series, 5-1; and have won
their last five against Golden
West League foes.
. '1
' . ' .
Daily Pilot SPORTS Thursday, September 2 J, 2000 &1
PULLING UP ANCHOR
Former Newport Harbor
standout Mike Freeman
returns to Battle of the Bay
as CdM assistant coach.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
M ike Freeman walks a fine
sideline this week,
. teetering tenuously
between the team he coaches and
the school for which he· bled.
A former Newport Harbor High
football hero, but a first-year
Corona del Mar assistant coach,
the recent UC Berkeley graduate
admitted Sunday that the week
ahead, leading to Friday's Battle or
the Bay XXXIX football game,
would tug at his heartstrings like a
forgotten favorite song.
DAILY PILOT FILE PHOTO
Senior Mike Freeman In 1995.
Dick Freeman, is Mike's uncle.
#It's going to be hard,~ said the
1995 Harbor graduate, who
secwed his_ place in Sailor gridiron
lore by hauling in the game-win-
ning 38-yard touchdown pass in a
20-15 CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion V title-game victory over
Servile in 1994. The dramatic
reception, on an audible from
quarterback John Giordani, capped
a 14.0 season and gave the school
it's first section crown in 64 varsity
seasons.
#One of my best friend& is Matt
Bums (a former Harbor player
who now coaches the Ta.rs'
linebackers),• Mike Freeman said.
"I showed up at Harbor (Saturday)
to exchange film in my CdM
coaching hat and shirt and those
guys had a little fun with me.•
Brinkley, whose 1999 team ·
Freeman addressed as an alumnus
-a Harbor Thanksgiving Day
practice tradition -before the
Sailors won the CIF Division VI
crown last fall, recalled the
Saturday meeting with a ~mile.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Former Newport Harbor player Mike Freeman bas some words for his players as an assisant coach at CdM.
coaching was something I wanted
to do."
said. "He wanted to see il coaching
and m,aybe teaching was
something he wanted to do. From
what I've seen, he'd be good at it.•
#I'm sitting here (at bis family's ·
Costa Mesa home) and I'm staring
at a sequence of pictures my
pa.rents had made from the
videotape of that touchdown catch
against Servite. And there's another
picture of me and my teammates
under the goal post.
•I told him: •Once a Sailor,
always a Sea King, huh?' •
Brinkley quipped.
who also played outside linebacker
at Harbor, went on to start at
fullback for Orange Coast College
and Cal. After completing his
college eligibility, he worked as a
graduate assistant for the Golden
Bears. After earning a legal studies
degree at Cal, he wanted to
explore coaching before
committing to a career in
Freeman said he has enjoyed it
more than he expected and, even
with an 0-2 start, the bond he
experiences with his players, giows
daily.
•Every day I go out there, it
becomes harder to walk away,• he
said. "Even though they haven't
had success yet, these kids are
working hard. They're working as
hard as we did when I was at
Newport.:
Mike Freeman, one of a handful
of players to play in four varsity
Battle of the Bay clashes (the cwo
schools met twice in '92, including
the Sailors' semifinal playoff win),
said he has vivid memories of the
cross-town showdowns.
#I'll be thinking about some stuff
this week I haven't thought about
for a long time. I'm starting to get
that old feeling I bad when I played
in this game.•
Freeman said he and Bums,
regular surfing partners, will surely
discuss the situation when they get
together this week.
business. His uncle was happy to
oblige. "I remember my senior year, we
won, 7-6, after they fumbled late in
the game deep in our territory. I
have empathy for those (CdM)
guys, because 1 realize that was a
tough way to lose a game.•
That old feeling will feature a
new twist, however, and Freeman's
old Sailor teammates and coaches
have not missed the opportunity to
poke fun at his new allegiance to
the Sea Kings, whose head coach,
"I just hope those guys don't
think any less of me, because I
have all the respect in the world for
Coach Brinkley and that program,·
Freeman said. #I want our (CdM)
kids to win, but I would never wish
anything bad on Newport Harbor.•
Freeman, an All-CIF tight end
''I've had some job offers from a
technical firm and a couple law
offices,• but I've been pushing
them away and pushing them
away,• Freeman, who works with
the CdM offensive and defensive
linemen, said. "My first love is
sports and I wanted to see il
Dick Freeman, an assistant at
CdM when his nephew played at
Newport, said the younger
Freeman has made an impact as a
coach.
•He adds a lot,· Dick Freeman
Freeman, however conflicted,
hopes empathy is required for his
alma mater Friday night.
Over the years-With the battles of the bay
• Wins and losses count, big time.
The Battles of the Bay -there have been 38
of them since it all started in 1962, and New-
port Harbor owns a 26-12 advantage. The
Sailors of Newport have probably gone in as
the "favorite" in at least 34 of them, but often
it's the Sea Kings who have sprung the big
upset, ala the stunner in the opener, a 13-12
loss for Corona del Mar which seemed more
like a victory considering the situation. Coro-
na del Mar was underdog by such a big mar-
gin.
Here's a brief look at those battles, always
the talk of the town, going in and in the after-
math with memories for the players there for a
long, long time.
1963 -Newport Harbor 13, CdM 12: Quar-
terback Steve Shedd found Jeff Pierose with a
/' 16-yard touchdown pass with 36 seconds left
as Harbor overcame a 12-7 deficit. Corona del
Mar had opened 0-8 in 1962 and did not play
Newport. It was the season-opener and CdM
went on to post a 2-7 record. Harbor went on
to a 4-5 overall record.
1964 -Cd.M 20, Newport Harbor 0: An
upset, Steve Bayless scored from 5 yards out
with 0:49 left in the half and George Carpen-
ter scored on a 15-yard run with 47 seconds
left in the game. CdM finished the season
4-4-1, Newport sunk to 2-7.
1965 -Newport Harbor 13, CdM 7: New-
port was the underdog in Wade Watts' first
start as Harbor's coach. Steve Reece scored on
a 10-yard run and Ron Peca returned a punt
88 yards. Tom Westgate had an 8·yard TD run
for CdM, but the second half was sc;oreless.
1972 -Cd.M 21, Newport Harbor 0: Quar·
terback Joe Tosti threw two touchdown pass-
es and ran for another as the Sea Kings band-
ed Newport Coach Don Lent back-to-back
defeats. Tosti's targets for IDs were Bob
Palmer and Pat Walt.
1973 -Newport Harbor 31, Cd.M 3: Quar-
terback Steve Bukich scored .on touchdown
runs of 29, 1 and 14 yards and Art Sorce
kicked a 39-yard field goal as the Sailors pun-
ished CdM. CdM finished 3-6; Lent's Sailors
were 9-2.
1974 -Newport Harbor 16, Cd.M 6: Sorce
kicked thr(!e field goals, from 51, 37 and 25
yards out. and junior tailback Steve Foley ran
for 135 yards on 18 carries. Brian Theriot's 4-
yard TD run was Harbor's only TD. Mike Fer-
raro scored from short yardage fm CdM's TD.
1975 ~Newport Harbor 33, Cd.M 13: Steve
Poley ran for three TDs and Gordon Adams
clicked for 123 yards in the first half en route
to a 20-7 lead and Corona del Mar was never
able to recover from a disastrous start.
1976 -Newport Harbor 7, Cd.M 6: lWo
goal-line stands by Newport in the waning
moments saved the victory at Orange Coast
College. Craig Lyons had Newport's TD on a
6-yard keeper. CdM threatened in the late
going, twice, but was turned away.
1977 • Newport Harbor 10, Cd.M 7: Bryon
Ward ran 18 yards up the middle with 6:38 left
to put it away. Newport led, 3-0, for most of
the game on a 27-yard field goal by Mark
Hales. Bruce Batchellor ran 63 yards on a punt
return for a CdM touchdown. CdM had just
1966 -Newport Harbor 28, CclM 0: Jeff one first down.
Baker scored three touchdowns for Newport ·
and Dave Wallers ran 42 yards for the other TD.
1967 -Newport Harbor~20. CdM 0: Ed
Washko scored once and threw a 33-yard
scoring pass to Stu Aldrich as Harbor played a
form of "smasbmouth• with its single wing
offense. Bob Hancock got the other 1D with a
short run late in the game.
1188 -Newport Harbor 2 1, CdM 8: Ron
Troyono and Bill Shedd shared quarterback
duties for Newport and each toued a TD pus
(to Bill Martin en~ Dare! Blood, respectively. tee Moore ran ror the other TD.
1NO -N.wport Harbor lt, QIM e: UJle..
backer Bill Hendenhot ran 44 yards wtu. an
Interception for the ftnt NewpOrt TD, and
quarterback Bill Shedd capped a 56-yWd
mach wtth 4 1-4-yard TD nm ID tb8 ddrd qmr-
ter. Riek Petrol bad CdM'a ~ a l-
yald dive In the McoOd ball.
11'1• • N....,ort HmtNlr ,, cae • A. 38-
yuc1 punt return by MUte aut.,..!f eo tbe
(:dM 9 and a ~ TD nm Dy Alea
Moed blob op.a tit ICOf ....... Jn .......
mtnua nn• Bob:ntPf Md .. ._..,.,
•• • aw '· ... .,,_ -ti Daw Halmd'ISel l;(lirgl, .. ftlUl9 • -..... ..... .__~ .......... ,_.
.. • 20S ... --..... .. .... •ai•»·m•..._ ~• .. .., ....
1978 -Newport Harbor 9, CclM 7: Bob da
Silva's JS.yard field goal with 0:05 left lifted
Harbor-to the ·win. Kurt Broclanan's 18-yard
pass to Jim Sbollin in the first half had CdM in
command. Newport got close with a Mike
Johnson touchdown after he had run 49 yards
to get the Sailors Jn range.
1979 -Newport Herboi 21, CclM 7: Alan
Gaddis threw two touchdown passes to Chris
Cates and Ule defense came up with three
interceptio111 to stifle the See Kings. Scott
Giem got the other TO from 2 yards out.
Cates' TO catdl• were for 5' and 16 yards.
l• -~Harbor 15. CdM 0: It was
Horbor'• Mgbtb .straight vtctory In the series.
Pat Evw ICIONd from ahart yardage and Gary
Parrish 08llied to~ Gnbdeur from 36 yants
,out. Kirk.Norton bed• :G-yird fleJd goal.
1983 -Newport Harbor 7, CdM 3: The
Sailors clinched the Sea View League cham-
pionship with the victory. Steve Brazas scored
on a 1-yard run, and CdM was on the boards
with a 40-yard field goal by Brett Hughes.
1984 -Newport Harbor 34, Cd.M 8: Sea
View League co-champion Newport Harbor
got four touchdowns from tailback Fritz
Howser, including a 72-yard scoring dash.
Quarterback Shane Foley was 14 of 21 for 192
yards and a 22-yard TD pass to Ho l'ruong.
Sean Turner scored for CdM and Bobby Hat-
field ran for the 2-point conversion.
1985 -CdM 15, Newpor1 Harbor tt: Proba-
bly the most dramatic decision of the series,
considering the ramifications. CdM, 4-6 and
going nowhere, rallied from a 14--0 deficit to
knock Newport out of sole possession of the
Sea View ,title and the No. 1 seed in the ClF
Playoffs. MitCh Melbon bit Chris Greco from 3
yards out with 2:40 left, then went ahead on a
two-point conversion on a pass to Sean Turner.
Newport quarterback Shane Foley had a
pair of TD passes and had the Sailors within
range in the last seconds before CdM held on .
1986 -CdM 13, Newport Harbor 10:
Another 4-6 season for CdM, another victory
over Newport, this time wrecking Harbor's
chances for CIF. Kurt Ehmann had three of
five CdM interceptions. Matt Patterson had
the winning touchdown with a 1-yard run in
the fourth quarter.
1987 -CdM 6, Newport Harbor 0: CdM
won its third straight over Newport, chiving 73
yards on 12 plays to open the third quarter.
Mitch Melbon completed 11 of 15 for 135
yards. Matt Patterson plunged in from the 2
on third~and-inches to lift CdM into the Sea
View League championship after a 1-5 start.
1988 -CdM 27, Newport Harbor 8: En
route to the CIP Division VI championship,
Cd.M ran up a 21-0 lead with touchdowns by
tight end Jeff Jackson, a 3-yard run by Brian
Lucas and Brett Allen's 16-vard return with a
blocked punt. Greg HaAck bad a 38-yard
scoring run for CdM, which finished 12-0-2.
1980 • Newport Harbor I, CdM 7: The Sea
Kings repeated as CIP champions, but Harbor
got lhe big one with a two-point conversion,
Wayne Fraser sweeping the left side. Newport
scored on a Steve SCheck TD from short
yardage after Todd ParleY ran 61 yards to the
CdM 27 CdM ope'*1 the ICOring on a TD run by. quarterbeck 1bdd Kalvll.
Jy. Newport was on the wTOng end of a 307-
159 total yardage statistic.
1992" -Newport Harbor 28, CdM 21: One
for the ages. CdM had dorrunated and New-
port was do~. 21-13, in the CIF Division IV
semifinals before 5,400 at Newport, the Sailors
rallied with Gregg Williams' 22-yard TD pass
to Chad LaBass and subsequent two-point
pass to LaBass, then got the ball back when
CdM lost the fifth of seven fumbles. On fourth-
and-six Williams found Mike Freeman for 14
yards and a first down, and later, witll 1:20 left,
Wade lift burst 30 yards on a draw play for the
winning touchdown. It was the Battle of the
Bay Il, and remains one of the great high
school football games played, anywhere.
1993 -CdM 23, Newport Harbor 0: J .R.
Walz had a pair of touchdowns from short
yardage and Chris Taylor caught a 7-yard TD
pass from Aaron Perlmutter. Harbor, with All-
ClF back Wade Tift unavailable because of a
dislocated shoulder, shot itself m the foot with
five fumbles, losing three of them.
t 994 -Newpor1 Harbor 7, CdM 6: In one of
the more memorable finishes, CdM bad the
Sailors on the ropes, deep in NH terrt.tory, only
to fumble the center snap, allowing Jack
Hogan to recover with 0:11 left. John Giordani
scored a TD for Newport after a Scott Sander-
son interception, and J .J. DiCesare had
CdM's touchdown on a 4-yard nm. Harbor
finished 14--0 with a CIF championship.
1995 -Newport Harbor. 7, CdM 3: Chris
Morrell's 1-yard touchdown run with 1:07 left
Wted the Sailors to victory. Jeremy Mason's
t 1-yard punt return to Cd.M's 33 set up the
winning drive.Cd.M's field goal was a Jimmy
Keane boot from 40 yards out in the second
quarter.
1996 ·Newport Harbor 55, CdM 8: A com-
plete blowout, Harbor piled up 607 tot.al
yards. Ray Ohrel ran for 203 yards and three
tos, Danny-Pulido caught four pes1e1 for 130
yards, including a 13-yard payoff, Brad
LaBa.ss had a 48~yard scoring reception and
reserve Terence Felix ran 87 yards for a TD.
1997 • Newport Harbor 0. OIM 20 -Plw
fif$t-half turnovers which led ti> thr9e N.w·
port touchdowns killed the See Kinas. Breet
Baker SCOrad three toUcbdowDs and had two
of Harbor's four m~ SU.-ran lor
132 yards 00 17 caniel, K'Odng from..3 and S5
yudsout. 1• • C4M 13. Newport llMtM>r 3: In tho
Sea .View 1-gue apew. CdM quuterbeck 1W Kehrtl ~ tlD Neei¥el JMOll Clark for t• · CtlM 21. ~ ...._ la CdM
a t7-yud touc:bdoiwil .,._ aftir 'lbm HMs bed stunned tbe Sdan With a :18-6 IMd ID It.
t CclM ID tbe md wtlb a 25-yard llald ~ . founb quuter • Nell9 1 *""+&Wll (27 car· f:1-. kled It wllb WICber a.kl pl from ..... ·~ yaidl IDd. 1·.,.nl ll>). Miiia .. .,
yards out wbb 8.-00 Wt. " (8-for-15 far 155 yan1I mil 2 TDs) md Maiidli
1111 • Nll•,_l..._ D CAI• Brul· MacDclGald (a d •ywd ...._,_. .... IDr
don PIDD8r ,ND Im l81,_.ai30ClllMI and a TD Ui:l a 46-,....S ICIJftng pw Irma lmgwr)·
• 2-1ud1t>nm, MllraOllrtlnw~ cw•~~ ~t1Dlula.Mdll'11~-o.rill MMmgll .... alil (4,.... Cd 'I ..........., Md a
27~ 11) rim.,._.... ..... -.
....... tr •NIM ... ..... .....
•
... . . .
84 !hu!tdoy, ~ 21, 2000 SPORTS
Fleisherjoins the mix at Pelican Hill
GOLF PGA, Senior PGA and LPGA
tours.
•Senior PGA Tour's leading money winner
commits to Team Matches at Pelican Hill GC.
IUchwdDunn
OAA.VAl.OT
NEWPORT COAST -
Bruce Pleisher, on pace to win
hi.I second straight money
title on the Senior PGA Tuur,
committed Wednesday to the
Hyundai Team Matches Dec.
15-17 at Pelican Hill Golf
Oub.
Fleisher, last years Senior
Tour Rookie of the Vear and
Player of the Year with a tour·
leading $2,515,705 in eam-
ings, •accepted our invitation
about an hour ago,~ tourna-
ment director Gary Pollard
said Wednesday.
Fleisher played with
David Graham last year and
finished third in the made-
for-televislon event, but did
not want to announce his
partner.
Fleisher joins Jack Nick-
laus and Tom Watson, and
Gary McCord and John
Jacobs, in the eight-player,
four-team Senior Tour contin-
gent.
Each tour has four teams
with two players on each
squad. The event is televised
by ABC. nckets: (949) 759-
5175.
Returning champions aDd
invited players pick their own
part1'er in the postseason
tournament that features the
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WATER POLO
OCC WOMEN ROMP, 12-3
• Pirates shake off that tired
feeling with 10 goals in the
second half, sink Saddleback.
Steve Virgen
DAILV PILOT
COSTA MESA WOMEN Coach Mike Giles added
an extra workout for his Orange Coast
women's water polo te~ before it
hosted Saddleback, Wednesday. He
said he wanted his players to responCI
to that type of pressure. The Pirates
answered with a 12-3 victory, featur-
ing a 10-goal outburst in the second
half.
However, the added workout's
effects showed in the first half as OCC
scored just two goals. .
Devon Wright scored the team's
first goal after 6:32 of play. Neisha
Hoagland struck next with four min-
utes remaining in the second quarter.
But, Saddleback Christy Schori retali-
ated one minute later to get the score
at 2-1 for halftime.
"For me it was a little
tiring. •wright said of the team's extra
workout. •But I think it got us warm.•
SEAN HUER I DAl.Y Pl.OT
OCC's Jennifer Hallinan (left) shoots over ~dleback defender Wednesday.
occ grabs its first conference win
•Sample scores six goals as Bucs belt Gauchos, 17-9. Nonnally, the Pirates have one
morning workout before an afternoon
match. But Giles added another work-S1eve Virgen
out to test his players. Sadd.leback 0AILV PILOT
Coach Mike Santo tired to take COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College men's water
advantage of OCC. He used double polo team outscored Saddieback, 6-0, in the first eight minutes •I
coverage on the Pirate's attackers and as the Pirates' quick start proved to be the difference in their first
OCC couldn't find its rhythm. Orange Empire Conference victory, 17-9, Wednesday at OCC.
Defensively they came out and The Pirates lost their season opener at OEC f~vorite Golden West, last
they shut us down. They made us alter week. But OCC answered in its second conference match with one of its
our offense, "Santo said. "We did the better petformances of the season.
same to them, but they adjusted a lot •niat was the best first q\larter we've played all year," Pirates Coach
quicker than we did.· Jason Gall said. "We wanted to come out hard and establish ourselves in
The Pirates outscored the Gauchos the first minute.•
6-0 in the third quarter as OCC found Freshman Jeffery Sample threw in six goals as he went for four scores
the correct solution to Saddleback's in the Pirates'6-0 run.
defensive gameplan. Once the lead •0ur last couple of games we have been playing as individuals and
increased, Giles started to substitute this is the first game that we have really played as a team, •Sample said.
players. He said he wanted all of bis OCC defeated Saddleback on Saturday in the Cuesta tournament, 9-
players to get in and they did. 6, so some players and Gall expected. that the match would be tight. But
·our starting lineup, the whole first Sample is confident that the Pirates are a new team.
quarter just couldn't get bot,• Giles "They (Saddle back) were the same team. We just came out faster,• he
said of Saddieback's defense. "The sakl •They were trying to play f.lltch-up the whole game and we just
best defense to a counterattack is just stayed ahead of them.·
scoring -it's that simple.• OCC held an 8·3 lead into halftime. And Saddleback came within five
The Gauchos defense included after Jonny Geiger scored with 3:12 remaining in the third quarter to trail
goalie Amanda Deatherage with 13 the Pirates, 10-5.
saves. Sophomore goalie Erin OCC increased the score an eight-goal margin when Sample scored
Kennedy, a product of Newport High, his final goal.. With a little over a minute to play in the game, Sample put
finished with six saves for Coast. it away in a one-on-one against goalie Mike Lockwood. The score
Nine different Pirates recorded showed that Sample and the Pirates were playing aggressively.
goals, including Hoagland, Christine "It was all about the intensity,• said Danny Ciecek, who scored the
McDonald and Wright, who each fin-game's first goal.. "We're pretty much our own worst enemy. When we're
ished with two. Daylene Coberly, Jen-ready to play we can pretty much beat anyone.•
nifer Hallman, Kathy Klarich, Heather Bight Pirates scored, including Steve Dugger, who tallied three, as
Leln.k~. na-cy Madt!o:rand K:rtsttna-weft-effreTPratt11nd Christopher b:mt'ellottt;Wh-both ftniShed with
Miloslavic all had one goal for Coast two.
The Pirates' next games will be this The Pirates' ne.xt game is SepL 28, when Coast hosts Rio Hondo at 3
weekend, when the Pirates play in the p.m.
Diablo Valley Tournament.
Corona del Mar, Newport Harbor collide in girls volleyball tonight on Sailors' court.
Throw out the record books, throw
out the rankings, bust out the earplugs
and make sure young children are safe.
Tonight at 6, Newport Harbor High's
gitls volleyball team (4-2) hosts Back Bay
rlval Corona del Mar (4-1) in yet another
saga of the •eawe of the Bay."
•Playing Cd.M is one of the reasons
why I'm still coaching,• Sailors Coach
Den Glenn said. "It's Just a great rivalry
and every match seems to be a battle to
tbe end. Do I ever get lick of il1 Heck no.
One thing Glenn might be a little sick
ol 11 the way the Sea Kings have treated
hil a.quads u of late.
•My teams (boys and girls) have
oome up on the wrong end of the stick
the Jut four times, so hopefully, it'll be
our tum thil time,• Glenn INlid with a
laugh.
Alter a tough road lOa to~
BeaCh. Newport imPJOVed Ill play at the
DeW Mohl Memorial Tournament. wtn·
Ding tour ol ftve matcbel. •we deflnitely picked up our game at
lbe toumament. • Glenp iald. •we've
billll up and down to fer tbif year and ._.'I ldll a JOt OI room for tmprowment
One~ mart for IM SeJlon ii ... •• bliit:.J~ Cb.riltln•
.... Wbo Ii With • lpralmd llll*le. "We"ll jult haft to .1M bOW tt II ......... maich ....... Olmi1 Mid.
Por ..... ICliagl, .., Uo played
deep into the Dave Mohs Memorial
Tournament, winning three of four
matches.
In their season-opening win against
Calvary Chapel on Sept. 12, senior out-
side hitter Undsey Anstandig had six
kills and five ace serves, while junior
Jacqueline Becker dished out 15 assists
to go along with three kills and four aces.
The key to either team's success,
according to Olenn will be on who can
win the longer points.
•It will come down to which team can
pull out those long rallies,• Glenn said.
Wllh schedule simllarltiett, both teams
go into tonight's matcbup in tho dark as
far as strengths and weaknesses go.
·1 haven't had a Chance to see CdM
play. They were playtng in the tourna-
ment the same time we did. Right now,
I'm more concerned with my team and
whet we hove to do.•
Throw in the emotion.al factor of play-
ing ilie rival iChOot and all the X'• end
O's go right out the window.
•Jt'1 going to be very exdttng, • Olenn
said. •1t't aJways fun to play them. Vou
know Co.ch (Steve) Cond will have h1I
players reedy.•
Here'• today•• llpo_rU menu:
• Pedftc: Cout LeaQue aoR c;ountry
ldcb off todaY M CdM bottl Cotta Me.a
at 2:45, wbile NorthwoOd maket ttl JiMoue debut at &tanda at 3: 1.5.
'
• Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar and
Costa Mesa's boys water polo teams take
to the water in the South Coast Tourna-
ment.
The Sailors will host the Mustangs
today at 3, while CdM hosts Long Beach
Poly, also at 3.
• The Costa Mesa girls volleyball team
hosts Ocean View today at 3:15 p.m .
• The Corona del Mar girls tennis team
looks to rebound from its tough loss to
superpower Peninsula today at 3: 15 p.m.
with a home .contest against Capistrano
Valley.
• Estanda's girls tennis team will co-
pete at El Modena at 3:15.
• 1be Newport Harbor PleJd Hockey
team will look to improve on its 4·0
record at Harvard-Westlake tOday at
3:15. The Sailors have not allowed a
goal, scoring ts goall in the procen.
The Sailon are coming off a 1-0 win
against Senta Ana :n.e.day at Harper
School. Lauren Btrchfteld 8COred the
game's lone goal three minutes into the
JeCOnd half, givlng Newport the JMd for
gOOd.
• In gJ.rLs golf action, N~ Harbor
will take Oil m Dotido tDCteI..:u Weltlem
Hilla Country Club, while 8Mcb
MWUcan taket on BitAlnCla .. m Dorado
Country Cub. Both matl:MI are ... to
begin at 2:30,
Doity Pilot
Four local golf
pros in the mo ey
• Manos leads the way at Southern
California PGA section champion.ship.
BEAUMONT -Big Canyon Country Cub bMd golf
professional Kelly Manos shot 2-over-par 74 m the tbil'd
and final round Wednesday in the 76tb Soutbem Califor-
nia PGA section championship at the SCPGA Golf Club al
BeaWDODt.
Manoi, tbe blghelt local finisher, shot 73-73-74 for a
220 total and S8l0 peycheck. f:in1sb.lng 11 ltroUs off the
winD1ng pace of Jeff Cranford (La Quinta), Wbo won
S1 ,800. 'lbere were 128 pros in the field. Manoi. won the
SCPGA lection title in 1996, ended tied for 15th.
QJst.a Mesa resident Tun Walsh, repreeentmg ~
tng Lakes GoU Oub, also shot 220 (69-77-74) and earned
$810, while Mesa Verd4! Country Club bead pro 1bm Sar-
gent carded a 224 (77-71-76) and pocketed $422.
BOris King of Santa Ana Heights, represen~ Pelican
Hill Golf Oub, shot 234 (75-78-81) for $300.
Local pros John Hartman (Costa Mela) and Tom
Scbauppner (Newport Beach) did not make the cut after
shooting 158 and 169, respectively, in two rollnds.
McCord, Jacobs
in need of ~es
• Team Matches at Pelican Hill Golf Club will
feature two of golf's best on-course comedians.
W:th Gary McCord and John Jacobs
representing the Senior PGA Tour
m the upcoming Hyundai Team
Matches, event organizers of the
made-for-television goll tournament might
consider milcing both players for added
spectator entertainment.
No two professional goliers joke around
more than McCord and Jacobs, who are
good buddies and golfing partners, as well
as neighbors in Scottsdale, Ariz .. and in
their prime (in their 50s!) as free spirits.
In Newport Beach, they helped make
the Toshiba Senior Classic famous in 1999
with their hilarious antics in a five-hole
playoff, eventually won by McCord, the
wisecracking CBS goll commentator with the
barbershop-quartet mustache.
Richard Dunn
GOLF
For these guys to return as a tandem, it's time to stop the
presses and redesign the brochure.
Oh, sure, Jack 1-Jick.laus is a legend and widely viewed as
the greatest golier of all time. But Nicklaus and partner Tom
Watson will come nowhere near McCord and Jacobs on the
Richter scale of gags.
These days, with athletes and coaches wearing
microphone hook-ups for television audiences, the Hyundai
Matches, formerly the Diners Club Matches, would be the-
perfecl venue for McCord and Jacobs to get wired for sound.
Not only for TV. but for those in the gallery at Pelican Hill
Goll Club.
McCord and Jacobs are locally renowned for their roles
in an unforgettable playoff in the '99 Toshiba Classic at
Newport Beach Country Club, producing one of the most
memorable finishes in Senior Tour history.
On the first playoff hole (No. 18), Jacobs chipped in for
eagle from 90 feet. Believing he'd captured the tournament,
Jacobs pranced around the fairway in celebration, did an
imitation of Chi Chi Rodriguez's sword dance and then
tumbled backward onto the twf.
The gallery erupted.
McCord, meanwhile, who had never won a PGA or Senior
PGA Tour event in 382 previous starts, was staring at an
18-foot eagle putt to stay alive and extend the playoff.
"I've played with Gary enough to know that he doesn't
make that putt for a $~80 Nassau, so I was sure he wouldn't
make it for $180,000," Jacobs said.
McCord sank the python putt to continue the playoff
(and eliminate Allen Doyle and Al Geiberger from the
four-man playoff).
But after McCord made it, he motioned with a curled
index finger for Jacobs to come and fetch his ball from the
cup with the ESPN cameras rolling.
Jacobs retrieved his ball, all right, then chucked it into the
crowd, which loved every second of the frolics rarely seen in
goll.
Bobby Heath bas replaced Rob Ford as Dlredor of GoU
at Pelican Hill.
The Irvine Co., which owns Pelican Hill and calls the
area Newport Coast, and officials from the Newport Beach
Conference & Visitors Bureau, are trying to agree on what to
call Pelican Hill's •ctty• for ABC television during the
Hyundai Matches: Newport Beach or Newport CoasU
The one day Ju t week when the weather wu foggy
along the.coast, CNBC television cameras showed up at the
Pelican Hill clubhouse for a live, two-hour broadcast of
"Power Lunch," and the sun never came out.
"Supposedly,• show host Bill Griffeth said, •there are
gorgeous views of the Pacific Ocean from here. But not this
morning."
Prior to and during the telecast, CNBC referred to it as
•Newport Beach.•
The name Newport Beach will certainly go a lot farther
on the global map than Newport Coast.
Sailors start strong against Aztecs
• Kelly: Hunt leads NH threesome in front nine.
NEWPORT BEACH -Kelly Hunt ahot a 11111 IOU
four-over-par 40 to lead the Newport Harbor
Hlgh girls golf tMm to a one-shot lead over 1!sp9ransa aftei
nine boa of ~Y at Big Cenyon Country Club 1\aeeday.
Shelly Robert 1hot a 43 and Undley GelbnDtb came ID wUb
a '6 to leed the Sailon in whit Coath Jbn Warran diilatbed ·
u, ·111e belt match we've played as a team '°far tbil IMIClft. •
The SaDOtl end Eiperanza'1 Aztecs will wrap up tbillr
lll4tcb next week at Coyote HWI 001f Coww,
DOily Pilot SPORTS ..
RedWings tie up the Fighting Irish, 1~1
• Ippolito's goal helps keep
the Wings in a stalemate.
Bello, while Nick Vinion, Nick
Straube). Brandon &plng, Josh
Young, Matt Peterka and Angel
Garda anchored the defense.
.
AYSO REGION 120 In girls under 8 action:
• In the Blue Stars game last week,
Am.anda Wilson. Megan Crou on
and Taylor Kunst played well
defensively, while Kelly Whalen,
Amanda WlslewskJ, Taylor
Thompson, Lauren Nleger and
Allssa Schaefer led the offensive
attack.
COSTA MESA -The RedWings
and Fighting Irish battled to a 1-1
be in AYSO Region 120 boys under
12 soccer action.
The RedWmgs later lost to the
Hawks, 5-3', despite goals from
Ippolito, lnfranca and Bello.
Green Galaxy was led by Adam
Gardner and Anthony Lucero.
• Gladlaton 3, lle.iwtngs 0 -Evan
Edison, Tony Flores and Rigoberto
Perez each scored for the Gladiators, Off a nice pass f~ Kenneth
Zich. Nlck lppoUtO ripped a shot in
the back of the net to lead the
RedWings' oUense.
In boys under 10 action:
• Tigers 2, Blue Jets 2 -For the
Tigers, Yacet Acos ta and Hector
Solis each scored goals, while Jake·
Ferris and Austtn Berry played
solid defense to preserve the tie.
·while Marc De Frenz.a and David
Felix anchored the defense.
In boys under 8 action:
In girls under 6 action: ntylor McClanahan scored. in
the third quarter to tie the game for
the Fighting Irish.
• The Black Panthers an(! Purple
Rockets each put together an
old-fashioned shootout.
•The Tango Mango played a solid
game against the Powderpuff Girls.
Ollva Sim.ms, Jackie Tanner and
Cadee Cheek played solid offense
for the Tango Mango, while Sara
Hughes, Devon Mitchell and Irene
Rico were solid defenswely
Offensive support fol' the
RedWings came from Roger
IDfranca. Marlo Osorno, Jonathan
Scrantom, Josh Berry and Edward
• Gladiators 5, Green Galaxy 4
-The Gladiators' defense was
controlled by David Felix and
Qusal Bhaljeewala, while the
Rockets goalie Wllllam Gyorgy
was solid in the first hall. while CJ .
Arehart played well in the second
half.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Cl1I I *"::t: ._ DMty .. lot's
M-.. .. ---' .....
r--------------------, I I • , I l & ! I I , i I
I I I I I I I '----------
SOFTBAll
Riptide ·splits twin-
bill with Brea Hills
• G irls under 15 Travel
Sox pull out second
game, 10-0, after
falling, 7-2, in opener.
NEWPORT BEACH -
Ashley Gleason pitched a
no-bitter to lead the Riptide
girls under 15 Travel Sox
past Brea Hills, 10-0, Sunday
at Bonita Creek Park in the
second game of a
doubleheader.
Kyley DW and Kelly
PfeUer each had two hits,
while Heather Lohrman,
Lauren Gega and Jullanne
Bass each had run-scoring
singles for the Riptide.
Sasha Grumman's perfect
squeeze bunt drove in two
runs, while AmJe Benjamin
sparked a three-run second
inning with a double.
Rebecca Kaplan led a
strong defense with seven
assists and four putouts at
second base.
The Riptide lost the open-
ing game to Brea Hills, 7-2.
JR. ALL·AMERICAN FOOTBALL
Pee Wee Seahawks
thUIDp Westnrlnster
•Total team game the diffe rence in 40-0 rout.
The Newport-Mesa Junior All-American Football Pee Wee
Seahawks (ages 10-12) breezed past Westminster, 40-0, on
Sunday.
Quarterback Matt Hauser led the offense in the second
quarter when he connected with tight end Matt Raiger for a
40-yard touchdown.
The offensive line of Lou Truxton, C harles Vickery ru,
Riley Murphy and Nick Annandartz did a good job of
allowing Hauser time to pick apart the Westminster defense.
Newport's defense was led by Tony Jones, Buck Evans,
David Root, Jake Lemmerman, Matt Lutton, Cameron White
and Zack Sepulveda.
In other NMJAAF action:
• CUnfc Seahawks 21, Orange C bJels O -In the 8-10
classification, the Seahawks were led by defensive standouts
Steven Coleman, Grant Johnson, Chase Lanttng, Joey
Dicaprio, Nick Muhler and Matt Mon1.s.
The Seahawks offensive line was dominant again. They
were led by Jordart' Spencer, Patrick Martn-Flnn, Andy
Hayes and Adrian Lucha.
The olfense was sparked by running backs Travis
Sorenson. Austin llaiger and Bucko Thertol Quarterback
J ordan Lusk completed 5 of 6 passes, connecting with
receivers Kyle Gladding, Kyle Johnson, Danny Muskovits,
Travis Sorenson and Austin Ralger.
•The Junior Clinic Seahawk.s (ages 7-8) battled the Corona
Panthers right down the finish.
The offense was led by Nick li1pl, who scored on a
48-yard touchdown run. Michael Taormlna, Austtn Blodgett
and Luke ChrtsUano played well in the backfield, while Josh
Starnes, Brett Oatman and Ryan Hatcher anchored the line.
On defense, the Seahawks were led by Brett Kleln, Nick
Taonnlna, Reid Johnson and Michael Taonnina.
CLUB SOCCER
OC United Rush tops Slammers
• Girls under 12 team tops Newport
Beach foe, 2-1, behind Ibbetson's goals.
The Orange Coast United Rush guls under 12
soccer team, currently ranked No. 2 by a ndlional
service in both Far West and Cal South Regions,
defeated the Newport Beach Slammers, 2-1, in Codst
Soccer League action on Saturday.
Robin Ibbetson scored both goals for lhe Rush,
with both assists coming from Courtney Anderson.
The OCU Rush has won 23 of its past 26 gdmes
played this summer, while outscoring the opposition.
67-10.
Strong defense was turned in by Amanda Shaw,
Brittany Koste r, Jenniler Powell, Sasha Key, C helsea
Wisdom, Tort Rocke and Elyse Van Leer.
The Rush's offense was helped along with the play
of Cindy Mendoza, Amy Staudinger, Samantha
Castillo and Jaque Anderson.
OCU Sting wins two in weekend action
COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast Uruted Sting
boys under 19 club soccer team won two games this
past weekend.
On Saturday, Bllly Lund scored the game's lone
goal in a 1-0 win over AGSS of Burbdnk.
On Sunday against the West Coast Alliance, the
Sling's defense, led by Chris Baez, Bijan Ewalt. Brian
Walton, Troy Davidson, Brian Henry, David Jenkins,
Scott Nicke rson and Sam V Coons, totally shut down
the Alliance's offense.
Nickerson scored the Sling's first goal before B.J.
Vandrovec followed with two goals and Ryan
Lancaster and Walton each added goals tor a 5-0 win.
The Sling's offensive unit was led by Jose Perez,
Chasen Marshall, Justin Collins, Brendan Fenno,
Jeff Klnkopf and Jordan Christian.
Newport Beach's Division 6 boys kick off with a strong effort_
NEWPORT BEACH -The AYSO Region 57 Division 6
season kicked off this past weekend with 34 teams in
competition.
Here's how a few of them fared:
Nick Molinaro and John Swigert each scored two
goals to lead the Fireball's, while Jack Gorab, Anthony
De Boub, Gianna Mullarl, Kevin Kldden, Matthew Burt,
Matt Larson and Logan Bwkhead also played solid all-
around games.
In the Blue Blazers' game against the Green Dragons.
Zach Murtaugh, Brent Lawson. Brian Mull. Cort Hast-
ings, Alex Tumey and Hunter BUotU led the Blazers'
oUense, while Ryan Delgado, EWott Steele and Jason
re~·-~ ..
AYSO REGION 57
ScholnJck anchored the defense.
The Fluffy Green Bunnies jumped into the 2000 season
against the Red Bombers and were led offensively by
Garrett Larson and Eric Frazier. Goalies John Prickett
and Rodney Keller stopped numerous shots, while Alex
Guthrie, James Hutt and Erik Mon1.s played well on
both sides of the ball.
The Blue Bli.zzard opened its season with strong efforts
by Nicholas Manning, Eve rett Sholey, Erle Hallett. Zach
Morabito, Clark Cashion and Ryan Grable.
Thurldoy, Sepeember 21, 2000 Jm
COLLEGE SOCCER
Goni honored by GSAC
• Seruor Vanguard forward
named conferen ce, region
Athlete of the Week.
COSTA MESA -Vanguard Uni-
versity men's soccer player Diego
Goni was named the Golden State
Athletic Conference and NAIA
Region 2 Athlete of the Week.
TI1e senior forward from Montev-
ideo, Uruguay scored seven goals on
the Lions three-game Northern Cali-
fornia road tnp, helping the Lions (3-
3) with two of three contests. He
scored four gOdls w the Lions' win
over Cal State Monterey Bay, which
helped give Coach Dave McLeish
his 1 OOlh cdreer coaching win.
Gom ts second m scoring among
GSAC pldyers this season.
JC WOMEN 'S GOLF
Orange Coast drops two
in conf ere nee paly
COSTA MESA -The Orange
Coast College women's golf team
saw it's lwo-yt•dr Orange Empire
Conlerence stredk of perfection come
lo an end WednPsday with losses to
Saddlebark. 354-399 and to Cypress,
337-399. at thf' Costa Mesa Goll and
Country Club's Mesa Linda Course.
Maricela D1etnck shot an 89 to
lead the Plrate-. (3-2 m conference),
while JoycP Roeder (99), Jenna Quar-
dnla (911. Lmd~dY Giles (109) and
Joan Nen ( I I 1) round out the Bucs'
sconng
POP WARNER
Mighty Mite Mustangs
fall to San ta Margarita
COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa
Pop Warner flJ1ghty Mlle Mustangs
lost the Sdnta Margdnta Gold Eagles,
7-6. on Sdlurday.
Mark Contreras and Bobby Lenke
helped the Mustangs score a
first-hall touchdown. while Jesse
Dawson scampered for 35 yards
rushing for the gdme.
SPEEDWAY
Blind driver races
COSTA MESA -A full program
of Speedway cind Sidecar racing will
lake place at the OrdDge County Fair-
grounds Saturddy rught at 7:30, but
it's the mtemussion event that could
carry a ·blinding· experience.
A special blmd driver team race
will take pla~e dunng the intermis-
sion on the Costa Mesa Speedway's
bullring oval.
RldeTS with bags on their heads
will speed around the track with their
sidecar teammate gwding them
toward vtctory
For mlonnauon, call (949) 492-
9933.
J I I: · ~--Fictitious ButJneu Name Statement
The followlng l*90nl .,. doing~ ..
Flctltlou1 8u1lne11 Flctltlold Bualneu STATEMENT OF
Name St.tement Name Staiement ABANDONMENT OF OVERSTOCKED
The !~• The folio~ USE OF FlCT1TIOUS
Accenl Ser--. 3404
Via Oporto. Ste. 102.
Newpol1 Beactt, CA
92663 Jonathan Clyde
Wiibur. 3419 Via Udo.
1150, Newpon Beech,
CA 926SS Thia butlneel la con· duoted by: an ~ Have you alerted
doing buelneM ~ No Jonahn Clyde Wltu Thil IUtlfMllt WU
!Med with the County
Clllltl of Orange Col.rily
on. OIW1/2000 IOOMUt211 ~Plot Sep. 7, 14, ~ 2000 Jb154
'C~artt=· :;43 9R~~ 10373 s:-... BUSJNESS NAME A call to .. _..... ~ Th• lollowl~ per· .1--JC....t _,.;., ~. I . lnnne. A--. '207. R>uncaifl """""•) hu .-...... ~ C~WQI CA 92612 Vally. CA 92708 -" ,._ ••
Cynlhla Irene Mike Suzlllll, 10373 doned the UM of the will hdpl
Ge\toltdan. 2243 Ma111n Slater Avenue, IJ207. llc:tillolll ~ name.
St. 1203, Irvine, CA Fountain Valley. CA Blouoma. 11801 Capri (949} l J." r.£7 92612 92708 Dnve, Genten Grov., O'U-JU
Thill bullMSI la con-Jimmy ~at.suthlma, CAr:84~1Clillout Bull-._ ____ _
duded by: an lndM<lJal 17412 HUtin01 AYenUI,
, 10 Broedway
CostaMesa
Ml-11
Have you atal1ed lrvlne, CA 92614 neu name referred to
doing buliMA yet? No Yatuyo Suzuki, S.t·S above waa filed In Or·
Clody Gevoi1!fan T91.1klml-cho, Toyola-thi. ~ ~~· [)i,count ( :.t,kl't
This atalement waa Aichi, 471-0033 • Tiida ,,, ........... , t1601 filed wlttt the County Thia bullneta Is con-...... ._.... Cl«k of ~ Col.rily dUcted bv: a gener8l Capri Dfive. Garden
on 08l'29'2000 partnerahlp °""'9, CA 11284 1 ZOOOllHl07 Have you etarted Shannon Wagner.
Olly Plol Aug. 31, Sept. doing ~ ~ No 11901 Capri Drive. Gar· 7. 14. 21, 2000 lb140 Mb Suzuki den °""'9, CA 82841 TIWe Utemenl ... This bullr1eM .. con-
Flctllloue lk.tllnM8 filed Wiii the County dUded ~ a gen.rel
,.._ Mat IMnt Cl«k of Or-. Col.rily P~ P Wagner
The ~ l*90fle on 08f29'2000 Thia ... lament WH
-dolna bulileile ... 2000MHl02 flied wlltl the County MOblfe lnetrurnent Diiiy Plot Aug, 31 • Sept. Clelk of Orange Cour1'Y SetW:>e of ~ ea.-z. 14, 21. 200o lb!"8 on OMW2000
I
( 1 1 1 ,I ""
( I ) • ',.I 1 I I "\ !
I ' '
lfornla, 2333 Port I a...._.., I ~ ~CA~wpott Clll( .. ) .-.. n Olly Plol Aug 31, ~ _, . -----z. 14, 21. 200o lh13t
Dlwlll Neleoft KrllUN, ::======~::::::::~:=:=::::=:::::::::;:.:.:============::::; 2333 Port Larwlclc Pllce. CA 8l2890 Thie bUlltl9N le OM-dla.d by. .., lndMIMI
Heve you atal1ecl
~ tlUliMU yet? v-. t.'2MIO ai.. ...... l<tl!WM TNl.......,.wM
STARTING
ANEW
·BUSINESS!i
• • • • • • • • • • •
Aottllo• luellw flctltiou8 ........ ............................. ,....
1'le folowtng .,....,,. Thi tollOWlng perllOn8
.,. ... ~ •: ... dc*10 butW.--CCl£bUllt, 1008 C.n-'Nofdio 84lc:ut'lly SIN· ~ Clfole, 0oeta lolt, 3419 •Via UdO
....... CA 92620 1345, Newpoit. Baadl, RICNrd lagro, 1005 CA 92983 Cannonade Clrolt, OanaJI £n11rprl1111 eo.tl MMa, CA 92020 Inc, (Oellfomla), 8001 TtW bu9lnM1I II COO-Rtdhill· Avt.. Bldjj.
cl.iClleCI by: an lndMdull 18-108, Colll Miia, CA
Hav1 you •t•rt•CI 92626 ti1G buli'9ta ytKI No Thie bulllllll le con•
Rlciharel legro dUottcf by: e OOfJ)Of9tion
Thie 1t1t1ment wu Have you atarteel
ftled wllf'I the Co\tnty doing bu1lne11 y•t?
Cieri( of 0rangt County Yu, 1908
on 09/15/2000 Dentk En11fP(!Me. Inc.,
2000M4oel0 Peter L. Jensen, Chief Daly Pilot Sept, 21, 28. Executive Olfloef
Qct. 5. 12, 2000 Jh207 Thia 1111ement wee
..,_ 8 al flied with the County Flct1uvUa U nMI Cl«k ol ~ Counly
Name Statement on 08l'22J2000
The followfng pereone 2000Na7Mt
8/t doing buelrlNI u: Delly Pilot Sept. 7, , 4,
Strlctfy LimouelnH 21, 28. 2000 Ih151
lJnllm.lted, 230lO ~e STATEMENT OF
FOtllt ~~ ~~· ABANDONMENT OF ~n M. Madrigal, USE OF F1C1TTIOUS
23010 Lake Foreat Dr.. BUSINESS NAME
Sulla D-157. Llguna The followlng perton(e)
Ht .. , CA 92653 has (have) abandoned
Tl\I• bualne.. 11 con· the use of tne fldltloua
ducted by, an individual ooalneas name: Claim
Have you started Advertising 25571 Via
doing bu1inea1 yet? Del Rey, ' San Juen
Vas, Apt. 23. t996 Caplatrano, CA 92875
Evan M. Madrigal the FlctltloUI Buel·
This statement was nesa name referred lo
tueel with !tie County above wa1 flied In Or·
Clerk of Orange Coonly anna ~ on Maz t 00/08f.!000 -~-• on 2....,...3 .. 154 200D. ILE 0 .
"""'"' "' 20006827457 Dally PllOC Sept 14, 21, Coen Van De Poll,
28, Qc!. 5, 2000 Th181 32642 Carreterr11 Drive,
Sen Juan Capietrano,
CA 92675 Michael Fichera,
25571 Vla Del Rey, San
Juan Capistrano, CA
92675
Arlene Sllvergleld·
Bumb; 9672 Qcea.ncrest
Drive. Huntington
Beach, CA 92646
This bYtlnes• le oon·
ducted by: an Individual
Arlene Sllverglald-Bumb This statement was
filed with the County
Cllfk of Orange County
on 09/1212000
200081140196
Daily Pilot Sept. 14, 21, 28: Qct. 5, 2000 Thl 87
I '
I
"':' . . .,... Flotlllou9 ....... ......... ....... ,...,.,. ..... ...
...... ......... ...... ......... ..... •••• ,,... ............ IWl1C ...... ............ ....... ...... ..
Thi follOWllla . '*'°"' ~~-Thi follOwlr'la Plftone The folOWltla PMON The follOwlt'lo PMOnt The tolloWlrlll penone ... ---is! ... ,. ... _ ............. _ ............. -------HYPe111I. Pr .... 2t72 Allport t!, •= BullneM bv OMlot\, ONG Aoce .. or111, A) WOtlltf\'t lmag!! l<aY. Co. 8ulldert,
PeClfic Avenue. c-. BMch. ~ 1048 ll'Ylnt ~ve. 1463) 2285 Newl)Ott !'!'!d..:t ~I B) WOIM'I• 1204 E. Bll>ol. e.o., Meeal CA 92827-3812 t 848 • Newr;>Of1 '8eeotl, C" Colla MMe, CA ~ ~ Imaging So.-CA tae81
WI Ila~ ..... ~· Gilbert, Gragoty ConeCllnllne 92MO An911 Melt.. 18332 clllllCe, 3151 fofot(jllel Ad. Doneld Colt>ln Kay. 2172 p.,...,,., Avenue, VOlllNe ~ AllPort !llfty J. Otte, • 1048 CAC... Rey, Santi Ana, Ste. SSS, Hewport 1204 E. BllbOe, e.lboia.
Costa Mtu. CA ln H~ 8Mch. M'9 Ave., e.4e3, New-~ 8"ch, CA ~1 CA tael1 e2Ji,2f•=-. Ii con-eaiifotnla 02W '"W.~ ~ Thie ~ Ill oon-E~ P\My M.D., ~~in:.::·
«dtd by: en lnCfMCllllll ~ e:;:.'':" ~ dudld by: en ~ ~.llV: .fou ~ ~= =.~:!:: ~ave you •tarttd
Have you t1arttd Have •you 11 rttd Hive you 1tatted Oo111Q ~ y.rt No NI t2811 dOfng bot1n111 yet?
doing bu1lnH1 y•t? dQjflg ~ ~ No ~~ yec? No Ano4'I Melle ThlS bullneu 11 con-Yee, &-5-2000 V•. 7115/1995 (j V ,...,. J. Olte ffia etatement WU <111Ct1C1 by: I OOtpOrallon Oof'MI C. Kay ~I .. ~1 Glbetl1 .;..,i :;;'::!m wu • •tat~ w11 flied With the Coun!y Hive you 1tart1d Thie •hltement w11
. '" • ·-emen *-• flltd wlttt the Coun\Y ffled With tt}t County Qeltc of 0rangt Couf11Y doing butlnus Y•t? flied With IM County ~ :"o!;. = Oeltc of ~ Counly ~ow~~ ~ on 09/1~000H40823 v;~~ .. _, Mo ~~ County on 09/19'2000 on 09ll1.l2000 • l< ............ a,M ~, · " 2000ltlttl1 2000A40tl3 200Geh00tt .,.,.,.,_ Daly Pilol Seot. 21, 28 Inc .. Elizabeth Pueey, . o.ty Piiot Seol. 21 28 Olly POoC Sept. 14, 21, Oct 6. 12, ~ Jb2Q9 Preeldant OUy Pllol Sept. 14, 21,
8;.,IV 6~. =:, 2]j,g~ 0qt. 5, t2. ao!>o 1,g14 28, Oct. 5, 2000 Thllf 11iZ,hltw~~ eo:i; 2§. Oct 5. 2gOO Tb174
Flctltlo ... I -•~· STATEMENT OF FletltloUa Bualnne Cleric o1 e>rqe County Flctlttoua lualneet
Fl:ues:=-Names~ ABANDONM!NT' OP Name Stlttment on 09/12no<>O NllM ~
The fotlowino pereont Thi following ptl'IOnt USE OF ACJlllOU8 ar~OO:~~ Olly Piiot ~2~11 a~~r=-
.,. ........, ~ u · a,. doing buliilN8 a: BUSINl!SS NAME Cal-lfaJa S11food, 28 """ 5 2000' ...:..193' AudlOeclence, Inc ..
Ct-Modell 28S7 Ann ~ Clalm Man-The tollowlno perwn(•) 3209 South Rene Dr..·· >M·· m . 729 W. 181h Street •BS.
Boa Villl Drive.' eo.t• aoement. 401 Hamltton haa (have) aD.ndOnec:I Santi Ana, CA 9'Z704 Coete ~. CA 92627
Mesa Cellfomla 92629 tl, Cotta M .... CA the UM rA the lldltbl8 T1renoe A. Fell. 3209 Flcttttous BusJneu Audrolclence, Inc.
Euotne Robert Pafl'ill 92827 buelneee name: eu.i-South Ren. Drive, CA Name Stai.ment (DE), 42.C Reade Way,
2851 Boa Vlata Drive' Wantana nus By Dtllon. 1048 n104 The lol~reons New C.atle, Delaware Coata M... Califom'8 Chulapatrcheevln, 401 ltvlnt If.It., M83, New-Thi• busl!lffl la con-are doing ea: 19720 92628 ' Hamilton /IA, Coeta pOft Beecti, CA 92660 dUcted by: ail lnc:ivldual Competitive Edge Thie butlne11 II con·
Thi• buaineH 11 con-Meae, CA 92627 Sl\awe McTleh & Have you eterteel Promotions. 917 Via dueled 'by: a ~tjc)n
ducted by: an Individual This bualnesa 9 con· Jutlan (CA), 1048 ltvlne doing buelna11 yet? Lido Nord, Newport Have you started
Have you started ducted by, an lndvldual Ave.. 11463, Newport Yu. 4111195 Beac:h, CA 92683 doing buelnau yet? doing buliritle yrl(l No Hav• you started S.ach, CA 92660 Terence A. Fell Sabf1l18 DO«. 917 Vie Yn. 711/00
Eugene Robert Parrill doing bualneu yet? The Flctitlou. Butl· This 1tatemen1 was Lido Nord, Newport Audloaciance. Inc.,
Thla etatement w81 Yn, 09/01/2000 neu name reterred to flied with the County Bea.oh. CA 92683 Stephen Turner, Vloe
filed with Iha County Wantana above wn filed In Of· Clel1< of Orange County Thie bualneu Is coo· Preelelent Cleltt of Orange County Chulapatrcheevfn 8lllJI Countv on llf.3196 on 09/t212000 ducted by: an lnCllvklual This stat•m•nt waa
on 09/1llfl000 This atatement was FILE NO. f9953683535 20008140202 Have you atarteel filed with the County
20008MOM2 flied with the CounJy Thia bu1lr1e11 le con· Deily Piiot Sept 14, 2t. doing buainess yet? C1e11< or Orange County
Dally PllOC ~. 21. 28, ~lerk09/~~ County =~.~~~:=. 28, Oct 5, 2000 Jh2Q() Yes, 1984 on 09!08f.!000
Oct 5. t2. 2900 lb220 2,.,,....~,.....21 ,._., J. Otte, M•n....._ Flctltloua BualneH Sabrina Dorr 200081391'3 vv....-vv ""'"J ... _..'V This atatement Wll Daily Pilot Sept. 14, 21. Flctltloua Bualnet• Dally Plk>I Sept. 21. 28, Director Name Shltement filed with the County 28. 9'1. 5. 2000 1lJ173
N•me Statement Qct. 5' 12' 2000 Th2lO fl..1J'1awi:airi:tllteo:n8~ ar~OO:~'°~~· ~8(1(09/~~ County FlctJUoua Bualneaa
The ro11ow109 Pl"°"' FJctttloua Bualnna Cltt1t or Orange County Pedder Time, 815 20008840201 Name Statement
are doing business 11: Name Statement on 09/12no<>O Ea.i Balboa, Newport Daily Pltol Sept 14, 21. The fot!owlno persons
Triune Apparel, 1000 The following pe111<>na 20008840114 Beach. CA 92663 28, Oct 5. 2090 Th184 are doing busfoeas u: Solllh Coast Drive, are doing busJneae u : DeVy PllOC Sept 14 21, Benjamin Berger, 615 , SS Metal Fabricatort,
llT204. Costa Mela, CA Kelley AnM'I Helolng 2& Qq!, 5. 2000 Tht89 E11t Balboa; Newport Flctltloua Bualneas 875 w. 15th~ Unrt c ,
92628 Hands, 1860 Whittler Beach. CA 92683 N1me Statement Newport Be•ch, CA
Booth Fallers, 259 Avenue. JJ.201. Coeta Flctltloua 9ualneaa Thi• buslneas 18 con-The. following persons 92663
Eaat Bay St.. Costa Mesa, Catifomla 92627 Name Statement ducted by: an indMdual are doing buafnesa u : Kim D. Harding, 995
Mesa. CA 92627 Kelley Anne HIR, 1850 ·The followtng pereons Have you atarted Have Sclseors will Mod)esda Circle, Coela Joshua Hall, 9 Baro-Whittier Avenue. J·201, are doing butlnns aa: dolng bu1lne11 yet? Travel, 4245 Hllarlt Mesa, CA 92627
nen Lane, Laguna Costa Meu, CA 92627 ScreanDreamlng.com, Yes, 8115/00 Way Newport Beach This busJneu la con· N~. CA 92677 Thi• bu11lne11 ls con· 2208 Well Moore Av.. Benjamin Berger CA 92663 ' ducted by, an itdvidual
hi• t>Yslnees le con· ducted by: an lndMClual nue. Santa Ana. CA Thia atatement waa K•lhleen Marte Rich· Have you atart•CI
CllJCled by, ce><pal1nen Have you •tarted 92704 fifed with the County ardaon, 4245 Hilaria doing business yet? Have you alerted doing t>ualneae yat? Ronald T. Anelaraon, Cltfk of Orange County Way. Newport Beach, Yes. t0/13186
doing buelnell yet? No Yea, Mardi 31. 2000 2208 West Moo<e Ave-on 09/1212000 CA 92863 Kim 0. Harding ~ ~.,:= w11 KTh"i:" :t:.e~:n1 waa 9~;04 Santa Ana. CA Dall)' ~ =~~2~~ ~:, ':.'':" ~j Jlte~11 w:••~,:•"'cou~'t;
NOTlCf OF llled with 11re County flied with the County Thie bualneas i. oon· 28. Oct 5, 2000 TM99 Have you started Clerk of <Ange County
TRUSTEE'S SALE TS Cllfk of Ofenge County Cle"' of Ofange County dueled by: an irdvldual dolno buslnesa yfll.? No on 0Ml1f2000
NO.: 20008045200450 on 09/19/2000 on 09/15'2000 Have you started flctJtloua Butlnffa Kathleen Rlcharelaon 2000fl39250
LOAN NO.: OC112517..S 0 20008140tM 20008140933 doing bualneae yet? Ntime Statement Thi• atatement waa Dally Pilot Sept 7, 14. FHNt/AM NO.: YOU ally Pilot Sept. 21, 28, Daily PllOC Sept 2t. 28, Yea, 618100 The lollowl~ persons filed w1tt1 Iha County 21. 28. 2000 Thi!!§
ARE IN DEFAUlT Qqt, 5. 12. 2000 Th218 Oct. 5. 12, 2000 Th205 Ronald T. Andel'IOO ....i.... bu Clerk of OrMgt County UNDER A DEEO OI' Thia atatement waa are ~'V "'18 as: on 09/!212000 Flctltloua Bualne ..
TRUST. DATI:D Flctltlou• Bualneaa Flctltloua Bualnea• filed with the ·eounty A~~n~~e;1i=2. ~ 20008140223 N•me Stlltement
12n211•7 UNLESS N•me Statement N1me Shltement C1e11< of Orange County Mesa, CA 92627 Deily P!lol Sept. 14, 21. Thi !allowing perwons ~~ ~~ .:eh!J,oll0w1ngnepe•~. a!"'cio:~~· on 09/1~840222 KH Graphlca, Inc. 28, Qct. 5. 2000 Tht92 ersrsngC=-P:~t.
,_,....,.,.._ IT •••v •• -""" busfr -G&~C P ... 523 n.a.. ...,,~ .,..,.. 2 (CA), 350 Avocado St FlctltJoua Bualneu 216 20th Str1et. New· ,........,...."' '• ,_.. '""' The harper Edge. rope ... as. ~, ,....,. ~· 14, 1. •F2, Costa Mesa. CA N Sta SOU> AT A PUel.IC te76 Anaheim Avenue Tustin Avenue, Newport 28, Oct. 5. 2000 Th190 92627 •me tement pOft Beach. CA 92683
SALE. If YOU NEED Coat .. Calif 1 ' Beach. CA 92683 rn· .... -• I The fottow\nn perwons Scott Curtis Simoo, N'4 EXP\.AHATIOH OF a ... eaa. om 8 Gary Norman Rawi· Fictitious Bualneat 11 """',,... • con-srt doing buiilness ae: 2t8 20th Slrett. New·
Dt! NATURf OI' THE 92J:~.. Roy Tlnnell, Inga, 523 Tustin Avenue, ductHad by, a CX>f'P0'&1 rttiond Spun lndustrlea pott Beach, CA 92663 PROCEEDING 1978 A h I A Newpon Beech. CA NHM Shltement ave you 1 a 1 Clothing Co .. 222 Via Jo4v Kuulpo Slmoo,
AQAINST YOU, vou na em vtnue. 92663 The following peraona doing buelneu yet? Ithaca. Newport Baach, 216 ~Olh Strett, New·
SHOULD ~.,,..., ., Coste Mesa, CA 92627 B rb J Ra 1 are doing buslneu aa: Vas. 9/01/00 CA .,,..,.,., ,.,... ... _ ..... CA """"" ..........,,,_, " Grace Yvonne Tinnell, a ara ean W· ,.,___ I --'-· KH n-...w-Inc Kl "~ ,,...., ........,, "'""" ~ On t976 • h Im A Inga. 523 Tullln Avenue, '7'111""'18 Home nt....... ...,_. ..... , " m Henry Steven Van· Thia t>Yaintas ii con· _.. .... 000· 1110:00 .... ...na e venue. N rt B h CA Design, 814 W. 18th St Hoffman, Preeielent 1 .. 893 R-"h.ll ... ,,..ad by ... _.. _ __. _....., ~.. ,_, Cotta Mesa, Callfoml1 awpo eac • #B, Coeta Mtu, CA Thia statement waa egH, "' ""' 1 """' : ,..,_.., ""'' ......_,"" 92627 92663 9 7 fit·" .... ... C Ave., Tustltl CA 92680 wife
MORTGAGU Thia t>Ytlnees la oon· This bYsinesa le con· ~:n~!!' b,OIOO, 814 ~ ;Ith~ ~ Thia bUslness Is con-Have you atertad
laVlC&I, u..c .. u ducted by: a hU9b1nCI ducted by: a hulbend W. 18th llB, Costa on 09112/2000 dueled by, Ill fndMdual doing buslneN yet? No ~ appointed Tnllt9e and wife and wife Hsva you atarteel Scott Simon under MCI ~ lo H 1 rt Cl Have you started ~11• 9.~-•ne~l-44• con11 • 20008840208 doing buainHa yet? This statement waa o-d of TNll t-u.d eve you • 8 • doing bualneea yet? No lfl """' ... Dally Pilot Sept. 14• 21• Yu, 3/15/00 flied Witti the County
t21D1•1. • ClolnOG-bualvvon""'neY~-~ Ga~ Norman Rawtiflol dueled by, an IOCIMdual 28. Oct. 5, 2000 Tht97 Henry Vanegas Claftt of CMngt County ._.____. No .......... • ,..,,_ •• .. t Have you atarted Thi 09/0 ~ ,,_..,._,. . Thie statement waa .. ••• tment wu d 1 b 1 t? s statement waa on 1,.,.,.,., 1tt1'0871188, In bool, flied with the County flled wltti the County v'!.~g711~na91 ye FlctltJoua BualntM filed wttn the County 2000UH24t ~1 fl~A._.~ Cferll of Ofange County Conltfk09~ .. ~ County G-.ia Oroaco Name StattrMnt Clel1c of Orange County Delly Piiot Sept. 7, 14,
In · tn. ..,.,,.. "' .... oo 09/18/2000 "''""" Thi• statement was The lolloWlng persona on 0911212000 21.j6, 2000 Tb!S§ County R8COtdtf ol 20008140157 2000N40189 art doing bu81nMa u : 20008840210 Orlt\ol County. S• of Dally Pilot Sept, 2t 28 Daly Pilot Sept. 21, 28. filed with lhe County Live Local lick•, Dally Pilot Sept. 14, 21 , Flctltloua Buslnna
Cellomil. Emculed by Qet, s. 1z. s@9 Th?16 Oct 5, 12. 2000 Th2t6 ~ ~~ County 23822 Rockfitlel Blvd.. 28. Oot. 5, 2000 Th19l Name StetenMnt Mtneout Balrwni, and 20008140208 t200C, Lake For8'1, CA The lollowlng peraons z. Houeh\W. FlctltJoua Bualneu Flctftloua Bualneu Deily Pilot c...... 14 21 92630 Fletltloua Bu•lne.. are doing buslneaa as;
IMballd and wla will Name Statement N1me Statement ......,.. • • Dennie s. Bo111, N•me at.tement Magur Medical, 1835
... ef puDliD a.don lo The fOllowing pe(eons The following peraona 28• Oct. S, 2QQQ Thl83 23062 A1c:1a Prlcwy, Unit The lol~f90f\S Whittler Ave. 0-9, Costa
higtleel bidder fof C81h, are doing bullOe&s aa: sre Clotna bullnta u : 118, Mlalon Viejo, CA are doing aa: Mesa, CA 92627 C88hler'• chlcll I ceati uza J111e•1 Gourmet Top Sfar NaHs. tOOO FlctJtloua Bualnesa 92692 Tropic Electric. 2279 Medeuenllela, Inc.
equiwMnl "' oltW form Food Products, 2048 North Brt1101, Ste. t6, Heme Sutement Teri L Aalhaus. 21742 Cornell Drive, Costa (CA), 1835 Whittler Ave.
of peymant l!Afloriled U,iggla Newport Beach Newport Beach, CA The following persona Tegley, Mlaalon Viejo. MMe, CA 92626 C>-9, Coste Meaa, CA
by 2924h(b). (!Mly9blil Ill CA 92080 ' 92660 art doing bualneae aa: . CA 92692 John J. Cardoe. 2279 92627
time d .... In -.if\11 llaa A. Friedberg, Realm ol Beauty, LLC FhM by Jalml. 2208 Thlt bY1lne11 la con· Cornell Drlvt, Costa Thls bueiness 18 con·
money, ol the Unlled 2046 Loggia. Newpon (CA), 2844 Augusta Avalon Street, Costa ducttd by: e general Mala, CA 92626 docled by, an lndllltdual
Stlllee) al tfle enttWICI Beach. CA-92980 Way, Santa Ana, CA Meta, CA 92627 partnership Thia bulinea I• con· Have you atertad
IO the Orlt\ol City Hel. Thl1 b\Jslne11 Is con· 92706 Jajrnj Lee Oedt. 2208 Have you atar11d ducted by, an lnclviduaJ Clolrig bu81ne11 yet?
300 !.a Chafwnan CIUcted by: en irdvldual This bu1fne11 Is con· Avalon Strffi, Coete doing bualne11 yet? Havt you 111rttd Yes, July t, 2000 A..-nua. OrMoa. Have you •tarted ducted by: Limited Lia· Mesa, CA 92825 Yea, 917/00 """ng .... _ ......... y .... ? No Arth\.lr Angermelr Callfomie. All rfgfll. tllle doing buelne88 yet? No bifity Co. Thia bualneM 11 con· Dennll s. eoe.. ~ j-c;;,... Thia statement wu
and ....,.., ~ to Lila A. Frle<l:>arg Rave you •tarted dueled by: an Individual This etatement was Thie itatemenl waa filed with the County
and"""' 1-'d by fl under Thie etatament wu doing buelnan yet? Have you alarttd flied whh the County filed with the County Cler1c of Orange County uld o-d of TNll in ttle filed with th• County Yff, 8/t612000 doing busln111 yet? Cllfk ol Orange County Cllfk ot Orange County on ()9,l()IW()OO
PfOf*fY eihlllled In Mid Cleflt of Orange County Realm ol Beauty. U.C, Yee. 5t1IOO on 0911212000 on 09t'08l2000 20009'31121 ~ 8lld State on 09/15'2000 Vlnc:ent T. Vu, Owner JalnW Lee Oedc 20008840217 200MHN27 Daly Piiot Sept. 14. 2t,
•: • -20008840810 Thie atarement w81 Thia llatement wu Dally Piiot Sept. 14, 21, Delly Piiot Sept. 14, 21 . 28. Oet. 5, 2000 Th!ZO ~~ .. lo!: Dally Pilot Sept. 21, 28. filed with the County filed ~ the County 28. Oct. 5, 2000 Tb198 29, Oo!. 5. 2000 Jbt76 Flctftloua BualMH
d TNll APt.--.01-Qct. 5, 12. 2000 Th212 Clerk ol Orange County Ctertl d <Ange County Name Statement
208. ,,,. ..,.... ...,.. Flctltloua Bualneas on 0910l~oooet31251 on 09/01~0008439253 Fictitious Buelneu Flctltloua Bualneh The fof~ pal'IOn•
MCI otfier _.., N•me Statament Dally PllOt Sept. 7, 14, Daily Pilot Sept. 7, 14• Name Statement Ntime Stlltement 11:u:''&.S1t.~ac=~ ~ .!"'~~'::'' 21, 2§. 2000 Jb105 21, 26, 2000 Thl61 llf~~':1' .!"'Jno~j!~ ten, 660 Baker Street,
..._ill purpclft9d 1o be: Ol1h, 2915 Broad Flctltloua Bualnesa Flctltloua Bualneea RJ Edl.lcatlonal, 1e111 Dlgllal Con1111tlng Serv· Sta. '3t5, Coste Meea,
401 5-.s Roed. Unll Street, Newport Beaoh. Name Statement Name St.\._._. St. Croix Clrcle, Hunt· lcea, 27 Tlmbergatt, CA 92626 115 Newpoi1 8Ndl CA 92683 The folloWlng pereona ........ lnci40n Beedh. CA 92849 IMnl. CA 92814 Pslllcla A. ~. 680
-. .
Flotltloul lluMnW fllotlllDUI a.1n111 .................. ............ ,lent
The fOllo.illna PMOnlt The toloWN ~
.,. doing bulli*'I -.,. dOlr4I bulNili ea: 111and Auto Aep11.1r1, Boe•~.oom. 121 1f71 Monrcwlai, H9Wpolt w. a.. !!i.~ ~CA rM3 ~I CA waG1 JoHPh Thomu Inf nlly M1rtcetlno c .. 1ro. 2S3S N. Cun-Group (NV), 821 W. ~ Coult. Ofangl, Balbol ti, Newport CA 92181 8eedl. CA 92ee1
Rodn1y v11colm TIU bu..,_. i. con·
Smltll,, 434 North ductlldCo.by! Umll.o U.. Camblldge.~,CA ~~ d 92866 H1v1 you 1tart1
Thi• butlMll Is con· doing buMINI y«? No dUCted by; a 11.neral Infinity M11k1tlng
pe11nerthfp Gr°"". Aotl9rt Harri•,
Havt you 1t1rt1CI M•na!Jlr doing bu1ln111 yet? Thl4 atatement w11 Yff 10/1fl9 flted with IM County • Ctertl °' °'1ll1gl County Joaeph T. Cllllro OM>1nooo Thlt llatement we• .~ tOOOetSt2M ~ :"~ = Delly Plot Sept. 1 14 on OM>lno<>O . 21. 2§, 2000 iM82
2000ttitw Dally Piiot Sept. 7, 14,
21, 2§. 2000 1!!158
Flctltiout Bu91neu
Name Statement
Thi following Pll"IOn9
are doing bullMel 11: Cecil lnt1rna1Jonal Mtdlcat Equipment
Company, 4~ Birch st., Newpo!I Be6dl, CA
92860
George Katch1rl1n.
DVM, '283 Birch St.,
Newport B11ch, CA
92660 Raatat W. Hanna,
DVM, 4283 Birch St .. Newport Beach, CA
92660
Thfs butlne• i. con·
ducted by: a general
partner.t\ip
Have you 1tart1d
doing bullnea yet? No
George Katcherian,
DVM Thia .iatement waa flied with the County
Clel1< of Orange County
on 09I01no<>O 2oooa31240
Dally Pllol Sapl 7. 14.
21, 28, 2000 Th16Q
Fictitious Bualnesa
Name Statement
The folloWlng pel'IOnl
are doing bu8lneM u :
Clalm Advertising, 18
Technology, Suite 210,
IMrle, CA 92618
Coen Van De Poll,
32842 Ca"eterr• Drive. San Juan Capistrano,
CA. 92675
Ariane Silvargleld·
Bumi>, 9872 Oceancrest
Drive, Huntington
Beach, CA. 92646
Thia business la con·
ducted by: a general
partnership
Have you atarteel
doing bu1lne11 yet?
Yff. 411/00
Arlene Sllvargleld·
Bumb
Thia atatement wu
filed with the County
Cllfk of Orange County
on 0911212000 2oooea40111 Dally Pilot Sept. 14, 21 •
2§. Oc!. 5, 2000 Th181!
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF
USE OF ACTmOUS
BUSINESS NAME
The followlng Pl.= hll• (have) aba
the ..... <A the tldltlow ~ 1'11m41: Pac:iila lighting & Fumlture,
1352 E. Bolcherd, Santa
Ana, CA 92704
Reallearn, Inc.. 3405-B
W. MacArthur Blvd ..
Santa Ana, CA 92704
The Flctltloul Busi· neu name referred to above was flllcl In Or· ~ County on 3122198. FILE NO 199636nMO
Thi• buelnesa la CX>rl>-
ducled by: an lnclvldual
Gerald Ehle
This 11A11ement wu
filed with the County
Ctertl of Orange County
on 09J08l2000
2000N31138
Dely Pllol Sept. 14, 21, 29, Oct. 5. 2000 Th 171
Flctltlout Bu91nea Name Statement
The folloWtnO pereone
ata dolr1a buaWlMa u :
Wolle Aeeltlel and ln-
vHtmentl, 27901 For· bee Road, #18, L.-guna
Nlouel. CA '¥JKTT Collaen Wolfe, 489
Raphael Dr.. Corona,
CA 92882
F1c:tttfow lutlntee Name Statement
Thi ro11ow1no P1rt0na
are dolnef~ u :
A) Baobtage Proeluo-
tloM. B) The l..unchbox. 123 Via Koron. Newport
BaaQh, Callfotnle 92683
Amcam Dlvtrtlfled,
Irle. (Nt veda), 3305
Wiit SJ>ril"IO Mountain
Road, 160·24, La•
Vegas, Nevada 89102
Thia bulineet is con·
duaced by; a oorpor•tlon
Have you eta11eel
doing bu"'-8 yet? No
Amcam Dlverailled,
Inc.. Chi/lea Mofgan,
First Director Thia 111tement wu
llled wltl'I the County
Cl«k or Orange Co\tnty
on 09I08l2000 20008831830
Delly Piiot Sept. 14, 21,
28. Oct. 5, 2000 lbt75
Flc1ltloua Bualneaa
Name Stlltament
Thi folloWlng peraoos
are doing ~-· u : eCommeroe f:Jlat·
fonnl. Inc .. 16661 Von Karman, Sta. 100, New-
i>Oft BNdl. Ca 92612
Pacific lntematlonal
Co/nmunlcations (CA),
59 Hillaelale, Newpon
Beech, CA 92eeO
Thi• bualne11 le con· dueled by: a oorpora11on
• 1-iave you alarted
doing bualneH yet?
YH, 08115/00
Ptoillc lnternetlO(lal
Convnunlcations (CA),
Candi Grant. Sr. VP
Bua. Dev. This statement was
tiled with the County Cl«k of Orangt Counly on 0612512000
2000813U52
Daily Pilot ~ 3t, Sept. 7, 14, 21. Ihl29
Flctltlou• BualMN
Ntime StattfMnt
Thi fol~raona are doil'llJ aa: Pacifica Llohtlng &
Fumiturt, 3405-B W.
MacArthur Blvd., Sent.
Ana, CA 92704
Pecilic IJOn Deaion11
(NV), 340S·B W. MacArlhu1 Blvd., Santa Ana. CA 92704 Thia bualneN la con· ~ed by: • oorpor911on
Have you 11arteel
doing bu1lne11 yet?
Yee. 8l22JOO PIClfflca Iron Dealgna,
Taryna HalmllN, PrHI·
dent ™8 .iatemant wu filed with the County
Ctertl of Orange County
on 09K>812000 2000et3te31!
Daily Pilot Sept. 14, 21,
28, Oct 5, 2000 Th172
Flctltloua luatneea
Name Stlltement
The follow!~ .,. dotno but u:
eoo ihor~1e1a. 2600 Newport Boule·
vard •tU , Newport Beach, CA 92683
Del Ch .... 712 Via
lido Nord, Newport
Beech, CA 92e6G
Bonnie Cllate. 712 Via Udo Nord, Newport
Beadl. CA 92683 Devid a... 712 Via
Lido Nord, Newport
Beech. CA 92683
. ._r
Callfomla t2125. The D1tren Gleen Edward ,,. dolno butfrlll8 u: The folloWlng pereone Aoea J. Culiel, 18111 Jon D. Sag\ICI, 27 Baker Street. Sle. t315, ~ Tn.tee Catkins, 2915 Broad White Aabtiit, 295 16th are doing bualnt1l8 u : SL Croix Circle, Hunt· Tlmbefgate, ltvlne CA Com M-. CA 9262e
dlacll9ne,,,.,, llebillly for Straet, Ntwpott Beach, Plloe, Suh• A. Costa Pepe'• Treuurea, 732 lnaton Beach. CA 92849 92814 Thia buelneu 11 oon·
""" inoon ..... " the CA 92883 Mesa: CA 02628 Vil Udo Nord, Newpo!1 This bullllffl I• con· Thia bullMU Is con-Clucllecl by, an lnclvlcaal
Thia bullne.. le con-
ducled by: In ~
Have you 11arteel
doing bualn1N yet?
Yee, &'MIO
Thia buelnMI la oon-
dUcteCI by: oo-pattnen
Have you 1tar11CI ~ =:-)'917 No 1
r
..,... llddrwll Md otfier This butlne11 11 con· Donald Wlllltm Beech, °t ~ ~ by, an lndMduel ducted by, an lndvlClual Have you a1art1CI
common clmlgnlilirln, ii ducted by, an lnClivldUal Preeton, 295 18th Plroce, v:"1&ic, ~ r~ ve you etartael Heve you started cloinQp·., bl. ~A. w.:f.'!! No
lllf'f, .._ '*91ft., Seid Have you atarted eo.ta Mala, CA 92626 C • ~~-buslneeeJ. ,._2!"' No dollJorilQ 0bullrleel. Sliglld yet? No P•frfda .. -J .... ¥1111 be INdl, bl.le ~ bueinMI yet? No Thia bu8'nMI le cot\-Beech. A 92883 ....._ ..,....,.. Thie ll1t1ment wu ~ ODWNllll 0t Darren Gleen Edward ducted by: an inclvldual Thlt b\Jslnett 19 con· Thlt llatement wa1 Thi• llatement wae ltteel wlttt the County
Mf'rMIY, •llNIMd « Celkln• Hlvt you elarteel ducted by, an inclvldual llled with the County filed with the County Ctertl °' Onwiot CounlY ~. ~ Hiit, Thie itatem.nt w .. doing bullrlMt ye(f No Have you etarttel Qe1tc of Orange Ctertl °' ~ County on OQ/Olno<>O
Colleen Wolfe
Thie ltatement WU flied with the County Cleftt of Ofange County
on O!Wl/2000
200Cllnt244
Delly Plot Sept. ~ 14,
21. 28. 2000 .!.!!15Z
Thi. lta1ement WN fu.d With th• ColMly
Cieri( °'. ~ County on 09'01~ 2000MH211 Delly Piiot Sept. 7 14
21. g. 2000 lbt04
po11•11o11. "' nted with the County Donald PrHton ~ ~,r'1y No on 09/t212000 on 09I08l2000 2000 .. 39241
encumbnlnoll. = Cieri( of Ofan01 CounlY Thi• etatemen1 _., 2 219 2000MJN41 Dallv Plot Sept. 7, 14, tt11 l1lf'Mlnlng on 09/15/2000 fifed with Iha County etattment waa Delly Pilot ~ t4, 21, Oa~ Pilot Sept. 14, 2t, 21.28. 2000 Jhl§l • FlctltJoua lualMM
"'"' o1 1111 a), 2oooeuoeu ~-~1~w l'~....u ~wit~ ~!1~ 29, Oo!. 5,~ Th195 a oet 6. 2000 Jbtli .,.AA< 8 al fllctttloua Bualneea ...... ~ wurect b¥ Mid Died of Delly Piiot 8epl 21, 28. .,., ""' ...,._ .. _ .......... , ~oJ:~ -"1 rH::..~..:...=-Name Stae.ment Thi lallowlno pereone
TIWI. • ....... Oct· !!, 12, 2000 J}tl06 toooe84oe3S 20008140.M Flctttloua Bualneu F1ctltloua Butlneea The ~ .,. doing ~ u : "*-'· • pnMdld tn Qlly PlloC Sept. 2~ "'""" -... .._. ... 281 Na.me ltatemtnt Name Statement Tiit tollowlna Plt90M .,. ~ M: LaOuna Conttruction Mid!IOtl(1),aMlw,lf FlcUtloUt lluelneu Oct. 31 12. 2900 ~ ~' ... ...,.1.,-=. "'.ri,.:;v: The followl~taone Thi f~ Pll'IOnt are~~ u : N11lonal Coneumer & 8Ulld4tf, Inc,, a34 eny, ...., ... ..,... of Name 9tatement Y!c}t R· •• FYW JI1'Y' .,.. doing ..... -are ~ bualiiMa as: HtwthOIM Portfolio, Altoel•t!Ofl. 119 VI• .. oplar St., Laguna
Mid Deed of TRiit. fMm, The followl1'0 P1ftone Flctltloua Bualneas Flctltloua Bualneu Saddl•b•ck Car•, Ro vet T ouch 418 Santa Me Ave .. Nice. Newport Beach, 8Mc:ih. CA fm51 ~ and ...,_. are doing~ u: Name 8tatemtnt 1719 .Pomona Ava .. EndtnnoloQte, 2400 W. Ne:'J:rt Beach, CA CA t2ee3 SfS Conlttuctort l of•l'Nlleelftdoflhe Body & MJnd,.2030 4!tl The follow! Name Statement Costa MtH , CA eo... Hwy., Suite 80, 92 3 Mlchael Stanley, 119 8&.brt, lno. (CA), ,»c Ir'*' ~ 11r Mid Slrett.1.. 12298, 8anta """"""~tonl Thi fotloWlno P1190n1 9~027•3810 NIWJ)Or1 Beach. CA Shawn LIA Hawthoml, Via Nie.a, Newport Popullr Sh.,..L•guna
DMddTMt. '""99*1 Ana. W\ 92706 *"cif'Ve.. ** a,..~ buarntise u : Nloholu Peter 92043 418 Setlll Ane Ave, 8"ch. CA 9aee3 8Moh. CA -1 =:: ...... "= Sttv• Murtay~ WMt '19th ~~·C::~ 1:''i~..,tr,'9;:: p~h18Vla ll-TM Diana v~. ~=" Beaeh. CA ~"Y:::-..1~ ~~=
-.i by ... property ~le9~talm 1' MMll, CA 92927 CABuldlno T, Coeta Mtaa. r:a, Rane o Santa =· WVO~•=rt Thia butlneet if con-o.k.I, CA 91~ Heve you ll•r1ed
10 be IClld' · and Thie butlnaee le con-Miguel Roi... 8i4 CA 92eeo =~la con-8Mich. OA ~· dueled by: an incMdual Thlt butlnete la con-•doing ~nett. yet?
,......... ....,.,..., ductld by' an ~ WMI 191h~ Cotta Michael Scl\arnall, dueled by: an lncMdu9l JuNe Chrfetlne 't"ule, Havt you 111'1td ducled by: ~ v-;;: ~
=-:•:t'tC'11me ~ ~v:wr_: ~n~ ~ ~ 11 con-= =i~ ~· ~":.= V:":' :'..~~ =· °°* t..nv211t;:ne" yet? oJ!:v:-l::. ~rt= eu..!.. lno., ~
......... P' tr •Iott of St1V11 Mu"9y dueled by: Ill ll'llMcklel Thie bulinHI II oon-Rlchotu Peter Thil bu8lntM It OOfl· 8twWn LIM HMwtlolnl MIOhaet at.1119y F, luef, Prteldent lie No1cJe d •• ii: Thi• etatement wu H•v• you •tarted CIUclled by: *' ftMdull Pif.:georo-d\leted bv: a ~ Thlt IQtement wu Thie atatelMrlt _. Thil ..... ,,.,... WM $21t,72t.lt. The flied wfll'I the r~.-, doing ..,.,.. VtKI NO Have you tllrted ..... 1--p1rtnerttfp llled wfll'I the County flted Witt\ the Qounty ftl.cf wtel flt c:ountY -~ !Mer Mid Cleltc °' Ofllnat ~ Mllll.le4 Rojas dotno ~wt? No -· ..... " •• Have you 1tart•d Cieri<°' °'*-County OM of Orlnot County <lll'k °'JE Colfty Died d TMI ._...,,. on owtl/200iCf Tflll 1t1te1Mnt .WU Mike 8chameJ flled w""~ County doing ~ Yfil(I No on 01W1.'2000' on Olf.2tr'2000' an Of/1
WIAlld _.. .._... 200Hl4ot2t ~ :J"'en:,t:. ~~ Thia ltalement w• ~oJ:~ County, Toni D. VIMlo'ldl HOOtlHtlO IOtOMllH4 Um1 ~ !"=-! De8y' Plot Sepe. t1 29. ;-"~ .......,..,., lllecl wlfl the CouftlY IOOOIM0211 Thie lda.....,_nt , WM ~ Plot a.pt. t~ 21, £.)Illy Plot~ 31,~ ~ flloe tg, t~ m ~ b Oct. 0. 12. 200A ibiu aoooeui.ta ~~1~ Col.ny ~ Piiot Sept, 14 2t, ~ ~ CM ~ 21. om. 0. aopo .!.!!1IQ 7.. l•t .21. llllllt IhJ.lll ••LJi0c&,11111..lir..·..1-111111:.....t.1.!!!!!!!111a1.&_
... lftd 8 _.... ~ P1oC ~ 31 S.OC. aooetm241 2f. Pd, 0. 2000 ThllH on ~ Cody
NolcJe o1 Dwfllll ... 1'1ottt1oua IUelMM z...li, g1, ~ Jhill Deiv Plot Stpt, 1, 14, 10001UMM
&allolt to .... ,.,.. ............ at 21.A -Tbt!Ji FlcttUoua ...... ~ Piiot ... 14 21,
.,,......,..., .... Mid Thi folowlnG pereone Acddow IUllMM ..__._._ ·................... ....... "'""*" ao. Ori, A. -it1171 NolcJe ti Oeflilll llld ate dCllnD ~ ..: Hlmt ......._,. r-_,_ 1'le ~ PMOM ~ to ... to • lared'o Ma~tlng. nie follDM1D pereone ,...,. ........... .,. **'° .,..--. 111: fl'letlllom luelrtH• :-... "'..:-,.;a 1625 M41M Verdi Ed .,. dc*IO ..--..: Thi ~ f.N~ Fl111nctal ..... •1t1IW9l
II ,...._ ~·~ Cctlt ...._ .::..i~~ ... ~~ ';= Wahlne,~ T. ::h.~ .:-~• ... ..... ~ Traance Cof'po-8eac:t\. CA .., I. 8ly kHt Colla 928 3 ..... ~ Mwa '4t LoM1t11r rallon CA), tS2S ..._ PH Tf'lllll'IO • ConNto .....,., CA ~ Lindt Jenun Ina Co, 2062 ~ a:! I I :--= Vtnjt 1115, 0. ~ ~ lno. (CA)J. 1 TtreH Kah1tanl ~ ~· lno.. &rlld · tt:::., CO. ~ CA 02129 Dit C«lo, !MM, \.A 8-oey, 2t3 F. ~y ..o4 Gittld New-._...,CA I~ W.W ..... Tl* IMltlNe It con-Ntot 9INtC, ~ *-• CA ~ ....,. CA ""' Joela Selloa, 20U ~ =.,"'!.'~ ~!ff; !..~= lNt bullntM .. oon-t2t21 1blt IMfMat It ~ ....,,. lfw( •t.20. -.i _._ ,_,... ,_ --~ 11y. a oorpo1.-.1 Thie but1ntM 11 con-~ by', • CIOlpcii...,. 0-. ...... CA _, ta.-: .. ,. Th~'IW ~t ...... 'f"1 v.., ~• you etarted ....., by: an lndVtdulf Havt you ~td Thia ~ 11 oon-.,, ~ ......... _'If/Kl NO HIV• you 4J'lar\td .,.. ~ No ..... ~ ., ~ ,.._ TelnPlfenc. Corio-JN. T....tra I~ dolnt builkleu yet? . Linda tnun Have .'YoU ltlr'llf
... t1MIO-t40D ,.,,,. ...,, Martin. v. ...... .• ~ v ... 1(1,W , ........ lno.. LJftde -....... ,.., No =:uA\1:z: ,,~•:_.,...,.. -"·1':.--..er~ ... r;::e::=.': ""1',C"·:=l_ ... '=9 =... ..
...... ........ .. llecl Wltl'I .. ~ Meet """ flt ~ llltd ... .. Qcllny .... ..._ .. ~ ...., ... .. = ~4a ::....~ ~~.=r ~ ~al.~~ ~~1=-~ ~~ OOldJ ::--.:::r ~-.. """"!· 11111111• .......... 11111111• ~'~~ ............. , .... . '"",.~ . "" &:,":.;:e 'tt.I :'1."1Z 'fbfi tn..'L• ~ :!b."U& 'tilt! ;'I."':.;;, 'U.
Polley
Rates ond dea<lline" n1t~ sulij1~r1 111
chtt1ll{~ •1ithou1 11ociC('. Tlw p11hlislw1·
l'C!ifl'Vt'!i tlw ri~ll 10 1·1·11~or. rrda.;;ifv.
te\ri!IC or n•jr.:t uny rla.,~ifi1·cl ·
1ulvrrrisrmc11t . Pl<'UM' rt'port Ull\' 1•rror
that muy ht-in ) our dui..~ifiNf u;I
i1111n1·diu1rly. ·n1r Duily Pilot ur1·1'pt~
no liuhility for any 1•rror i11 1111
advtrti'l("Ol<'lll for "hi1·h ii 111u\ 11(·
rTSpOn<1ihlr e~«'<'Jll for till' n~• "'' 1111'
par<' uctuull~ Ot'rupirtl t.~ 1 hi' rrnir.
Credit rru1 only llf ullo\\ rd for tlw
fir.it i1t'lf'r1 ion.
,. -. I
~ . a
! ~
~ -
. ( .
•V.A.-........ ... ~
FMIUST~tNS
HUONAREPOS
714 IM llOO
':I 111 • , • 1 .1 .. 11
• • I
I· II
IOI. 216
FJ·
400. 412
E •
Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm
By Fax
(949) 6:l1-659i
ByPhttne By Malllln Person: Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
(949)'642-5678 :no ", . .,, Bm S1 n·<·t
(• I \J (,.\<)'>('>7 (Pl1·a"' i!1dudc ~our name and vl101w number
imd 'i-II rail )flu 1'8r! • i1h u vrirr 11uotr.)
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
420
. ..,.
' . ' >
I
..II 00·"8
Cl
470 .... ,.
.o~ a , . ..,a. .. _ 1_. Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm
\1 '""'l"'n llh1I & 11,J\ ..,1
Boors Friday ............. Thu n;da~ S:OOpm
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm
Index
480 ·416
. ~ . .
. ·."" -690. 697
. ~ --_,.. ----.,
ERVICE DIREcTO
-F~All Yow Home and Business Needs -
........... •••• .no ...
Full·time
Illy & neamg llhllU
Top-producers
higher
LINE COOKS NEEDED
PIT A FIT~
waqes and benefits
aVlil. ~ in ptt1011 ll
MARGAAfT AYlllf
2332 W CST HWY. N.I.
~~~ --..-,l
L·~:I 1 ' . ,. , ,,, . ~ t"·~· ' · ... ,, ..... -._ .. ............. ....-w ... ..... ,.. ...... -............. ........... ........
..
""-. , . ..
88 !hUnday. s.p!ernber 2 t' 2000
I TODAY'S CROSSWQRQ PUZjf;lE
PIJ'f A FEW WORDS TO
WORK FOR YOU! £AU ..
f~IASSIFIED TODAY!
949 642-5678
'We'll
A
GOOD
ADI
A TO Z HANDYMAN
Install, ref-cablneta. Dntd Venbn ~ kltctltnlblthldoor&lwlndowe A ConaW & Malonly Co.
Doug 714-540:7258 Biie* Block Slone Wll/(Wy Ll1'1... 11......-
l'-'AWj
CUSTOM CMATM TU ,,.......,,.., .... cnrNc,
matbll. llOnl. &lib 1171
.. , .. ""' 11W1Hl!1
FlxOrout.Com ,....,...,,..,..,,,
{114) ...,.,.
Lt22S441
r_~~-··
~ .. , ·:~ ·_: ':
Wt:ST
•0104 (;1 /f4
NOR11t
· •A7'5l o Kl5Jl o Al
•3
0 913 •QJ JU SOl!l'H
•JUJ O A o KOJ 1064 •AlC
~~ SOOl'lf
•• ,_ Jo 30 ,_ 36
40 .... 4NT 50 .... 5Nf
60 .... ....
Opeoina lead: Queen of •
WEST .... .... .... .... ....
South made • brillianl decision in 1he auction. Howevu, ii requJl'fXI
skilled play IO reap the rewud.
With a knowri nine-ard fit. ii
miJhl ~ Uw spedea WU the logj·
--- - ---
I ' J I ..
~'----
~-.~ ...---~ -·1
" J I, . ,, ... l-~·-------..
i j
I
~ -.. - J
~-------·71
. ' ..•. • ._·_:.1
~-------·1
.c.-. • =-~•m -..:""' ,....,. IUCM ........
HOMDA CMC W Mo
-IN, ... IC, de, .. power, amlfm 1t1rto,
l!UOO. f1t1H·l07§
HOllDA PMLUlll •• 1111. 5 .,_ lolded, AC, PS,
PB, PW, lllnnlCt, ... nllln,
11111 ldnl, 150K 1111, llCIOld. goo P4t@2.f912 -.GnMa.oe.• ~. Jdnt oondllon. ~~
LIXUI LI 40I 't4 Ca~ory, fully u..1 U. .....
(1~ ..... ::o-7 "°'" l!I!
lllEACEDES c 230 '17
18,300 ml. Srnc*t $Mt,
lllOOIHOCll. --bend\ $20,900. • Cati John
~720:3!!5 or ..,. ,O!i
111EACEDES c no w
18,300 ml. Srnc*t Slwt,
~--bind\ $20.9bO. Cati John
~or-19112
r""°'-, ---·--1
• I '~'.. ~ ~-·--=--........ ..;J
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Thi Cdf. Public·
UtllltlH Com·
million REQUIRES
... .. uNd ~
hold good! movers
pftnt lheit P.U.C. C. T runber; lmol
Ind dllulferl print ,_ T.CP. runber
In .. llMrllmlm.
• yul ... • 111*-llon lbcM the ...
lly cl • lllOYlt, "'° Of c:hllAtlf, Cit
PUBUC UTILmES
COMMISION
714-558-4151
I , .
I -·-_ _.._ -
......... a&.l llOftll,. W&.VOTl*W.NO• ................. ODiiie• ...... Wtllll .. llllc* ""· lid ---~ .. ,.. ----= .... lllK ... .., delft I!.., ... Zl 111·~ -~--IJUllO ,., .. ,, • ... . ,..,...
.... ¥•11 COWi .. .... ..... Clouillly ..
414, 4dr, YI SA, .-. 11111':Cl.MI & 'tt ...... ............. ............ :; ~~~· ~---. ..... ~ ......
18 ..... oand co -:z:o :11 * M-721§100i d!!\it1t@ SELL .. ,,... '11 Val :t:bn ,,_ QL 't1 :.= -..... OOlld. ... ;;t-*· your home ~· C0~6-mi through duslfted moa. .. -. M§-2
----------, 0 YD, SEU. MY CAii
I 1t1111
Run your ad in the I -----------
Newport Beach-I Alb-. ,,,.------------Cos ta Mesa Dally I <Jr
Pilot and the J 14>
Hunting Beach-1 ,,...----------
Fountain Valley c !~pendent to : I Cldelldl a ic OWIA o NAx
reach over 100,000 1 __ r..m,.,,.,. mo.
homes. Fax us this Amto.tMna-
form with your credit I .......___ .... lilodll---
card #or mall with I 8!.-8= 8=.o~ Fla---
a check t""4....t 8~ R-* 8=:-" ' .,.,,..,, o•-i5'--o--I Run for a week! If a .. ..._ao-...... a--.,,. .... s=..--s::::.. s=:.:= :::..-:: your car does not
sell, we'll run it for L _ :'~~~~;.°'I;'=!,~_:-' __ 1
another week Fiii!
All for just s10·. ~ lnde~®.£~
. ............ ~ ..
... &OCAJINO
IUaMINIC MM LIM DITlmON ......., ........
675-9304
r ·---. -!
' -, I
llOOl'lll• s.-m:-:--:-.....
. --
. ... .... ··--··-·--~·-1---·--11'-895-6677