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Home My WebLink About2001-09-06 - Orange Coast Pilot.. SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COM.MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM After trekking more than 5,200 miles from New Orleans, the areas new Coast Guard cutter arrives in Corona del Mar DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Lt. John Kidwell, commander of Coast Guard cutter Narwhal, and his crew land in Coron.., del Mar after 41 days at sea. Paul Cllnton DAILY PILOT On Wednesday. a handlul or eager family membe{S greeted the crew at the Coast Guard home base tn Corona del Mar. W eary. but wiser, the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Nar- whal blew into Corona del Mar on Wednesday after a 41-da.y jaunt through eight countries. The New Orleans-to-Newport Beach trip, which began July 27. was the maiden voyage for the Narwhal. Along the way,. the crew members learned their new ship inside and out. "We know how to handle her," said Lt. John Kidwell, the Narwhal's commander. "But it's a day-to-day learning process. It's like a new car. You hear those squeaks, and you need to find out where they're coming from.• Along the trip, Kidwell and the crew stamped the ir passports in Golfito, Puerto Quetzal, Caho San Lucas arid a handful of oth- er exotic ports. Government officials in each port gave the SEE PORT PAGE AS Take the school money. out of Home Ranch project vote Tie linking together of the evelopment of a choice piece of Costa Mesa prop- erty and a sizable contribution to local schools by the·Segerstrom family has caused a great deal of passionate repercussion in this community. And well it should. I've followed the news stories and the multitude of letters ~v ering a multitude of positions, most of which boiled down either to we should or we shouldn't The letters have been admirably literate, free of excessive rhetoric and to the point. It's dubious if I can add. much except, perhaps, to take my own shot at clarifying J~N.Bel MECUIVI the issues involved. Throughout th.ii dialogue. there has been a sensitivity to the word "bribe" that sent me to Webster. There, "bribe" is defined as follows: •A price, reward, gift or favor bestowed or promised with a view to pervert the judgment or corrupt the con- duct of a person in a position of trust ... It would be difficult to find a more precise description of· the manner in which these two totally disparate matterS are being. approached by the Costa Mesa City Council. If there is one sav- ing grace, it would have to be that it has all taken ']>Ja.ce in the open. No ldddihg around here. You give us what we want, we'll kick in some heavy sugar to your schools. . Animal saver ~dered by debt •Newport resident has been rescubig woilld-be · ~forfiveyean,butw .hAVing financial diffiCulties • . . It reminds me -in principle, at least -of a situation I was faced with some years ago. Paul McCartney had just done a lengthy documentary on the Bea- tles, using a lot of archival film never seen before. It was getting a good deal of pre-release atten- tion, and McCartney had agreed to do one press interview in sup- port of the film. lt was offered to me by his press agents in Beverly Hills, who said they would pay all my expenses to and in Lon- don providing I could deliver the New Yock Tunes magazine. SEE BELL MGE A6 .... •• Wednesday just didn't pan out right,, but expect better ainditiona today with a high of about 80 and a mostly sunny afternoon. SeehgeA2 ntURSDAY,SEPTEMBER6,2CX>t Democrats propose altering districts • Under a plan to alter congressional lines, Newport Beach would unite under Cox. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT·MESA -Even with the possibility he will repre- sent a handlul of new cities, Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach) finds hunsell on familiar ground. A pldn announced this week by state Democrats to redraw the congressional lines aJso ldkes a section or Newport Beach now under Rohrabacher and reurutes 1t with the rest of the city tn Rep. Chnstopher Cox's distnct. In return, Rohrabacher would gain 18% or Long Bedch, Palos Verdes and Rolling Hills. The odd, new boundary line would put his 45th District on the fence of Orange and Los Angeles counbes, returrung it to the layout 1t hdd in 1988, when he first won the seat. The congressman already rep- resents about 70% of the new dis- tnct. Rohrabacher would continue to represent Costa Mesa MI think they gave me Long Beach in order to facilitate a plan that would eluninate PaJos Verdes as a thorn in the side of Democ- rats," Rohrabacher said. The wealthy coastal community had previously been represented SEE DISTRICTS PAGE A4 Activists ask city to end waiver • Environmental groups want Costa Mesa to join Newport in efforts to halt certain pumping practices at sanitation district. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Environmen- talists took their case to the top Tuesday night, when they began lobbying the City Council to fight the county sanitation district's ability to dump treated sewage into the ocean. Members of Swfrider and the Ocean Outfall Group made their case for council members to join other groups fighting to end a spe- cial waiver given to the Orange County Sanitation District. Since the mid-1980s, the SEE WAIVER MGE AS ..... Nl1IMl •11111 A2 lhorsday, September 6, 2001 . WOlllNG Ardenia Capanelli Magically making what is old seem new SHE IS Giving 600-year-olds face lifts MAKING A DREAM COME TRUE Ardenia Capanelli has the gift of an artistic eye and a detailed hand. With each stroke, she adds life and color to the canvas. But the work she does is not her owni it is usually that of an artist who lived hundreds of years ago. Capanelli, 42, has combined her Jove for old paintings with her natur- al ability to create her own dream job m art restoration. She was formally trained in art restoration in her native Itdly, taking an intensive three-year course at an art school. She is an expert in Renaissance paintings. •Where 1 am from, it is a common profession, but here hardly anyone seems to know about it,·. she said, remnants of her homeland apparent . in her slight Italian accent. A COMBINATION OF ART AND SOENCE Eleven years ago, she brought her Italian-bred profession to the United States and opened her own business in Newport Beach. To do her job correctly. Capanelli must be light with her hands and sen- sitive to colors. She must know how to add a hand or a fiower here or bright- en up a color there without drawing any attention to the new work. She not only bas to know how to mix colors and solvents to match exactly, but she must be able to paint as well as the original artist to make the entire picture blend. ·1 am artistic. I just don't want to be an artist,· she said. •I want to use my talents and appreciation for art to provide a service.•. With painstaking precision and accu- racy, Capanelli applies solvent to the painting to remove centuries of varnish .· and dirt, she said. Each painting bas its own damage, and each damage has its own remedy. It takes a true professional to know the difference, she said To mix the solvents correctiy, Capan- elli must also be familiar with chemistry. PRESERVING FAMILY HEIRLOOMS The service she provides allows for pieces of art to stay vibrant and youthful despite their actual age. Her customers often have tears in their eyes when they see how drasti- cally Capanelli transforms a faded, tom or damaged painting. Many times, the pieces have been handed down for generations, she said. Over the years, they have );>eeJl abused, for- gotten or touched up unprofenimally. Although' Capenelli spedallzel in Renaissance paintingl, a lack of 600- year-old paintingt in the Newport- Mesa area prompted her to branch out into other areas, she sa.kl. In addition to restoring paintings, she resurrects porcelain and pottery that have been smashed into pieces. •it sounds more difficult than it is,· she said. •When you love it, it's just a pleasure and is actually very relaxing ... almost therapeutic.• -Story by Lolita Harper, photo by Greg Fry Making good out of profitable outlets I l's always good news when popu- lar businesses and shopping cen- ters team up to help others. In the case of American Express, Fashion Island and other Irvine Co.-owned centers, the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will benefit. Dubbed "Charge for the Cure.· the program will last through Oct. 31, during which time American Express will donate $1 to the founda- tion for every American Express charge made at Fashion Island, Corona del Mar Plaza, Bayside Cen- ter, Eastbluff Village Center, Harbor View Center, Newport Hills Center, Newport North Center and Westcliff Plaza. 1.1'1 addition, Fashion Island has pledged $1 for every American Express transaction made at the cen- ter, or $5,000 total. The program is actually national and has raised $500,000 for the non- DailJ'IPllot VOL 15. NO. 2J'1 MIMMtl ..... ~ ..... -. ,..., ..,.,.,,... 'f I ... OINcliOt &Ml\-. ~·Ofr«W .. iiiii .. •••Cl 'pMF l RETAIL ROUNDUP profit organization.American · Expr:ess bas raised $1.3 million to fight the disease. So far, the eight shopping centers are the only ones in Orange County participating in the effort, but it would be wonderful if others in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa stepped up to the plate. PASS THE WATER AND APPLE JUICE, BUT HOLD THE PEPSl7 It's a fact' of Ufa, but when it gets hot, we get thirsty. Some of us take to the nice, cold Pepsi, wbUe others opt for good old fashioned water on the rocks. Either way, they're going to do the trick, whatever 1t may be. However, the National Assn. of Convenience Stores has released a report saying the latter, that being the water, and other noncarbonated beverages draw a heftier following. In fact, in the report, juices and juice drinks were the top sellers among cold drinks, taking in 30% more than in 1999. Bottled water sales increased 26%, iced tea sales climbed 19% and sports drink sales grew 1•%. It turns out that sales in the drink industry increased 15.1 % in the same period and are double the sales of 10 yea.rs ago. The numbers are particularly impressive considering this scribe opts for the Taste of a New Genera- tion-probably accounting for 75% of those sales (kidding) -and the occasional Jamba Juice (gotta have that echinacea). The real question here, though, is where are the milk industry people and how are they doing these days without the overebundance of •aot Milk?· commercials? --J.S-. Alt Dlrec1ot ~$74-4224 8W>Qt$ HOD.JNE (949) 6'2-6086 right No -....-.1nu.cr.t1on1. editorill nwtW or~ herein Qn be~ wtdQlt Mttw\ pelPIMMooi of~ orwntr. }OMU IUU8fju Ill a mm ............ .... ~ (9llt 1tiMJ5I ~ I ~ ~ c:iomments about the o.lty Piiot OI newJ Up&, AlllW!S$ HCNfmMHHUS our_...11 now.~ St.. c.a Cite I Ill Mlill.CAt.1127. . . .. , •,,. ..... fllot4I polky to P' ompctv ........ of ....... ....... Clll CMI) '74-4lll . -1'ta,..... or.,. County .. ..., .. , . ... .... Oiilllld..,, 642·5'78 DilllllfM>W..Wt ....... ........... .... 174-G2J ........... ,JO ....... 90110 ............... ,,.CIMI ------.. MMJ21 --.... ,.7,. ~ ............ •••114'1111•n I , ..., ,.. ••••• I Doily Pilot It's time to build a castle T be 40tb annual Sand- castle Contest will be held Sunday at Big Corona del Mar State Beach from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The viewing is free, but if you want to compete you'll have to get a team together and sign up at the Newport Har- bor Chamber of Commerce. • The fees are $60 for the Master's Class (architectural firms), $40 for business class (all other businesses), and $20 for families and other organizatioos (civic groups, youth groups and service clubs). Prizes and plaques will be given out for differ- ent categories, ranging from best creation, most unique, most humorous and best sculpture. All entrants will receive a free round-trip ticket on the Catalina Flyer. Call to make a reservations. • (949) 729-4400. Strouds is having its fall sale through Oct. 7. Throughout the store, there are markdowns on pillows, towel, rugs, bedding, panels and sheers, slipcovers, mir- rors, art, candles and table linens. Sale merchandise is reduced 20% to 70%. Strouds is at the Costa Mesa Courtyards, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (9•9) 722-7655. Friday is Nan national makeup artist event at Neiman Marcus. At the Nars cosmetic counters, you can preview the Nars fall 2001 colors and get a make- over by artists hom the Nars team. To schedule an appointment, call (949) 759- 1900, Ext. 2019. Neiman Marcus is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Whole Foods Market makes prepackaged kids' lunches for $2.99. The Whole Kids On-The-Go lunch~s are healthy and come with a free prize. Whole Foods Market is at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (9•9) 574-3800. The American Cancer Dllcovery Shop in Corona del Mar is having an end of the summer sale. Select merchandise is reduced 25% to 75%. The store is making room for fall clothes, accessories and the estate merchandise it's expecting. It also has brand new celling fana that arrived from the manufac- turer at 25% off. There is a gilt with a purchase for the first 25 customers. The shop is at 2600 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. (949) 640-•rn . Hand-smocked children's clothes will be available Gr~rWylder BEST BUYS today through Saturday at a Newport Heights home in Newport Beach. The sale will be from 4 to 7 p.m. today, 1 to 5 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- day. Julie Rutter will be sell- ing the matching boys',and girls' clothing, Christmas designs and linens by Ori- ent Expressed, a New Orleans-based clothing company. The clothing ranges in price from $30 to $65. Visa and MasterCard will be accepted. (9-49) 646- 8133. Sea Schwinn will have a parking lot sale Friday through Sunday. The sale is a final close-out sale, and bicycles are priced to move. Also included in the sale are helmets, bags, pedals, cloth- ing, pumps, computers and more. The sale hours are from noon to 7 p .m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p .m. Sun- day. Sea Schwinn/l\vo Wheels One Planet is at 420 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-7717. Mainly Seconds has dis, counted a lot of its already low-priced items for a clear- ance sale. Among the eclec- tic mix of sale items are 5- and 8-foot silk trees in Raphis palms, fichus and bamboo, doormats, rubber stamps, calculators, Banana Boat lotion and sunscreen and potting soil. Mainly Seconds is at 1785 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 548-7710. Tuesday Mornlng, anoth- er discount store, is having a special on Pink Willow place settings from Royal Wessex through Friday. The Pink Willow place setting includes four dinner plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers. They are dishwash- er and microwave safe. The sets are $29.99. It's a retail value of $150. Tuesday Morning's next sale dates will be Tuesday through Dec. 31. Tuesday Morning is at 230 B. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 650-0455. • llST 8UYI appears Thursct.ys •nd Saturdays. Send Information to Gre« ~at 330 W. Bay St,, C<>sta Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (9'9) 646-.t 170. SUU lllD SUI .. .. Doily Pilot • Th~.~ 6, 2001 AS Costa Mesa to team with schools to assist students • Despite concerns about bluning lines between chllrch and state, city leaders agree religious groups may participate in effort. LollU Herper DAJLY PILOT COSTA MESA Both Jesus Christ and President Bush -one considered a leader of church, the other or state -were mentioned Tuesday d\lring public dis- cussion about Mayor Libby Cowan's proposed resolution for after-school programs. After nearly an hour of debate, a failed motion and a final tweaking of the last paragraph at its meeting, the City Council unanimously voted to adopt a resolution to provide city resources -in partnership with the New- .Port-Mesa Unified School Disti:jct and other nonprofit community· groups -to cre- ate educational programs for students in the city. On Aug. 28, David Brooks, president of New- port-Mesa's school board, presented a similar resolu- tion to the board, which also approved it. Audience members ques- tioned the specifics of the city's role in the programs, how much money would be spent and which community groups would be invited to partici- pate. Although the resolution does not provide details, 1t does allow for partner- ing groups to be churches or other faith- based organiza- tions. Nearly 20 people Ubby Cowan discussed the resolu- tion, seemingly split on whether designating city resources on programs asso- ciated with area churches would violate -or even give the appearance of violating - the concept of separation of church and state. During the discussion, City Atty. Jim Scheer reminded people that sepa- ration of church and state was written by Thomas Jef- ferson, but was not included in the tst Amendment. "If people are going to quote from the 1st Amend- ment, I suggest they· do it accurately," Scheer said. Leaders of the Presbyter- ian Church of the Covenant and the YMCA, both faith- based organizations with after-school programs used as models for ijle city's reso- lution, said volunteers understand the difference between providing a service to ·the community and preaching. But even Jesus Wdmed of keeplng a division between the two, said Costa Mesa res- ident Tom Egan, when he told his followers to separate between what is given to the tax collector and what 1s gw- en to God. Egan suggested the council add the word ·secu1ar" to the resolution to differentiate between the types of nonprofit agendes ' the city was willing to give money to. "Let's stay out of trouble and keep a bright line sepa- rating religion and this city government,· Egan said. Councilwoman Karen Robinson agreed and made the hri.t mollon to adopt the resolution, which gave sup- port to only secular commu- nity orgdnizations. The motion failed, howev- er, with both Cowan and Councilman Gary Monahan opposing. "I Cdn'l support adding the word 'secular.· I think it would gut the program of a very key element,• Mona- ban said. •1 do not have a huge concern that we will have a lot ot proeelytiziog. • Even the presidenf has suggested using federal funds to support faith-based organizations, Monahan said. In another attempt to "proceed cautiously• With the legal wording of the ordi- nance, Robinson suggested the council add a line stating that the city understands lts role in any program and must conform with all laws, including the 1st Amend- ment. The final motion carried 3 to 1. with Cowan opposed to any changes i.a the wording to the resolution. She changed her vote, how.ever, to show "full support" for the idea. Tobacco tax generates school funding for Newport-Mesa • School district and UC Irvine are among the benefactors. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -The health services program in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District got a boost Tuesday courtesy of the Chil- dren and Families Cornmis- sion of Orange County. The program received an allocation of $50,000 to become one of 40 in the coun- ty to share a pot of $4.3 mil- lion that was generated by d SO-cent sales tax on tobacco products. District officials are not sure how the grant money will be used because the grant is only ·about a quarter of the amount the district sought to expand the Healthy Start Program, I IL''l\St : l'I .. \ \' Rr~'l'.\l.S We Rent Horses • Gentle rental horses for trail ridc3 & beginnil'\g lessons. • Year-round aftcr·school programs & summer clinics. • Kids 8 & up, adul~ families, parties, etc. Bo&rdi~ & traini~ in all Western & ~h styles. 714•848•9695 1858 l Goldcnwest St., H.B, email: HCPEC@aol.com Fresh Off The Hot Grill "Panlni" European St,U:,;:ndlDlches 0..,,.,.,.0.. O..Otilll, .... Rwldl """•,_..., SfF9u.. based at Rea Elementary School in Costa Mesa. Two nurse praclllloners now provide checkups and unmunizations to children three days a week. "At Uus point, we're very happy to have $50,000, but I'm not sure what direction it will b& going because it won't even take care of one full- lime nurse,• said Marcia BMarthaler, health services program specialist. Although the drnount is considerably less lhan what officials were hoping for, the allocation 1s sigmficant because it will help to enhance the d1slnct's efforts at school readines:,, Sdtd Jdne Garland, the school reddiness facilitator. The district is trying to become a pilot program for school readiness m the coun- ty, which would endble it to reap a portion of the nearly MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO FAMltYOWNED FOR 30 YEARS. OUR TRADITION IS SIMPLE - WARM ATMOSPHERE. GREAT FOOD & DRINKS, AT REASONABLE PRICES ·•• WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE TOGO ORDERS PHONE AHEAD! $4 .b m1lhon that the Califor- nia Children and Families Comn11ss1on will dlstribute. to seven to nine programs later this yedr Now. the district's school readiness program is a pubhc dwareness campaign involving communication with preschools, kinder- Qdrlen tedchers, Head Start staff, pdrents and family day- cdre providers. In the future, the district hopes Lo ddd d resource cen- ter for school readiness al the preschool on the Whittier Ele- mentary School campus, to put another preschool on the Wilson Elementary site and to hire a community facilitator to work with the entire district. •So not only will the mest needy students be served. but the whole district will be served," Garland said. The commission also allo- cated $90,000 to UC Irvine's Early Literacy Project. Sand pi 5th Annual Jazz Con . Under the St Benefiting HoC?g Cancer Cen Mariemtth • September 7p.m . Hyatt N Outdoor Amph • · A4~·~6,2001 '. "IUC. ta•m POUCI flUI COSTA MESA ·~~An~ dtnt lrwoMno an Injury w• rtpotWd In the 1'00 block 1at e:iea p.m. 1\.ltsday. • AIMlape D11Ve1 Vinet.I· ltm WM rtpOl1ed In the 2500 blodc at 4:20 p.m. l\lelday. . ..... .., &.oolt: Forgery Wit Npot1ed In the 2500 block It 3:21 p.m. 'TUetday . • w.t,._ ltlwt: An lndl· VfdUll WM repol'Wdfy dNnk In public In the JOO block It 10:14p.m.~ • lrtltof ttr..e: A petty th.ft WU rtpOl1ed In the 3300 blodt It 10'.45 p.m. '1\lesday, • aullha..-. Roe.tend MIN v.'lle Drtw: V1nd1l- lsm Wll Npot1ed It 1: 1 1 1.m. T\Jetday. • laden A,,.._: A prowler wu reported In the 2300 block at 11 :55 p.m. Tuaday. • Pelr Drfve: f1lst Imper· 10n1tlon w11 reported In the 100 block It 3:36 p.m. Tu ... day. • ,_.rvlew Rolld: A petty theft w11 reported In the 2200 block It 11 :56 p.m. '1\lesd1y. NEWPORT BEACH • Cl9WJ ~: A blkt WIS reported stoi.n In the 900 block It 9:30 a.m. Monday. • eoron. clef Mer meln bMdt: Faist ldtntlflatlon to an offlc.r was reported at 2:35 a.m. Tl.letday. • trvtne Av.nue: Someone reportedly used a stolen checking c:-rd to withdraw more than $6,500 from tht bank. The Incident was reported In the IOO block at 1 :20 p.m. Monday. • JamboNe Roed: Annoy- ing phone ulls were report- ed In the 3600 block It 11 :54 a.m. Tuesday. • MecArthw loulevlll'd: A vehlclt waa reported stolen In the 4500 block at 9:45 p.m. Tuesday. ANIMAL CONTINUED FROM A 1 with animals from local shel- ters' death rows and diatribut.6 the reports. Her involvement quickly grew to re1cuing animall - mostly cat1 -t.hat needed medical treatment to save them from being killed. HShe did take some cats that nobody elle would take that would have been killed, H 1aid Madeleine Maddox, the for- mer rescue coordinator for the Santa Ana Animal Shelter. HThere were 1ome that had eye infections that got so bad that they lott their eyes, and she found home• for them. I know 1he hat a big heart, and she'• done a lot of good things.• Pfaff-Martin'l IUcceA la evi- denced by the two cage• at Ru110'1 Pet Experience in Fashion laland that feature the an1mall 1he hat 1aved. About ~FREE SEMINAR PltMnl9d by SCOTT. OOUN>£lAIS Nf«rrf'f Al law t..orn Now ~ocobl• LMnt TNltl1 • AvdtJ fie w. ond ~ ol PlliOClAJt • ~ 0t ~ ESTAtt JAXD • Avoid CONS£1WA70f\5HP llMXEEDINGS (Pfof9a ~ NOl9 It ~~~~) . • Mcrdl PIM>cy • tncorrwlOK~d~ PlopelTy • o.llglroi.ig ~ .... dlddt ~ l...olltl an ""'*" ,. ~ ~V. 9TIMIO ii, Di, 7.00 '""'-HliVllW .... CINla ~M.~W. • ...... ...., ••?It!--...., ,. "'""""' .... lMUM)A'( ...,... •o. :I004, ..00 '""" ~MTM~ •tooO~M.. ....... WI .... •~°'" ..... --~--..... -........... . .~ ......... ,..., ~v. ....... '°°1. •O.OO A.Mo HUN'IMrfcM llA04 UIMll'( ,. ........ _.. . W:-..:!'.::.:-' .. I t . . .. Dolly Pilot ·Power outage haltS Harbor· Center business Charlotte Dao Nld. •Darkness about 3 p.m. forcet small stores to close for the day. COSTA MESA -Several 1tore1 in Harbor Center 101t power for almo1t an hour Wednelday attemoon becau.se of a broken cable, omc1a1t Aid. 'Ibe outage, which lt.arted at 3:08 p .m. and affected close to lrleflrJn THE NEWS V-plan resubmitted to county omcials Supporten of an alternative runway plan for the proposed Bl Toro airport mobilized their lignature-gathering campaign Wejlnetday after retubmitting their initiative to Orange County. The New Millennium Group, which 11 backing an initiative to allow the plan to go forward, has a110 1cheduled a 5:30 p.m. meeting for today at Coa.tal Canyon Park in the unincorporated community of DISTRICTS CONTINUED FROM A 1 by Rep. Jane Harman (D· Redondo iseach). The change1 were fint announced Aug. 31, but drew public attention Tuesday with the announcement by Rep. Steve Hom (R-Long Beach) that he wa1 retiring. Under the plan, Hom'• district would have· been carved apart. Tuesday also brought the announcement from Gerrie Schip1ke, a Democratic nurse and attorney from Long Beach, that she will challenge Rohrabacher in the Novem- ,/ "' 40 to 50 cats are adopted from the store in an average month, 1he said. While the network's adop- tion fee1 are the highest in the county becaUJe of the quality of care given to the animals, Pfaff-Martin said the tunds are quickly eaten up by the expen- sive cost of medical treatment. She attributeir the $10,000 deficit to the cyclical nature of adoption -some months see 80 call adopted while others are much lower. In addition, Pfaff-Martin aaid 1he ha1 not received a lot of fund-railing 1upport from the network'• board of direc- ton. But Kam Cirica, one of the FluHoiM~ ~-~ ~-c-. Giltt -Gm-. Dicllr ... 3,,18 rultom«t, WU the f9IU1t ot tome004i dlavina up a cable at the lnteneafon-ot Pair and Prine.ton drivel, lidd Southern. Cal1f0mia Edllon ~Mm4n P~ulKlein. "Some were back up In a minute, about 3:09," be aaid. "And the others were back up around 3:59 p.m. • He Mid the outage affected those in the area• bound by Adams Avenue to the north, Placentia Avenue to the welt, Vlctorta Street to the aouth and Newport Cout. The park ii at the comer of Newport Coatt Drive and Ridge Park Road. . Under the group'• plan, the croubar runways at the clOBed, Bl 'IOro Marine Air bue would be realigned into a 'V" pat- tern. The initiative won't ensure that the V-plan would be implemented but would only change zoning at the bue to make it poallble. In re1ubmttting the mea- sure, the group IQftened lta lan- guage. The group began col- lecting namet Wednesday and need.I more than 71,000 valid signatures to get the mea1ure on a countywide ballot. Newport Beach CoWldlman John Heffernan, whote d1atr1ct ber 2002 general election. Schipske'• bid to unseat Hom tailed narrowly last fall. Cox (R-Newport Beach) said he ls happy with the pro· posed change1, though they won't dra.tically affect the makeup of hil district. board members, 1aid the board'• effortl have been ham- 1trtnged until recently when the network finally attained nonprofit status. Cirica hope• that the new ltat\11 will enable the board to redouble it.I fund- railing attempts. •1 under1tapd DiAnna'1 fru1tration1 because 1he has 10 many little creature• that need help,• Cirtca 1aid. "D1Anna'1 been doing a lot of it herself. Now I hope we can integrate more part·time peo· ple and give her more sup- port." U the network goe1 under because of a lack of financial a11istance, it would be a tremendous loss, Maddox said, particularly becau1e 1ome areas of Orange County have an overpopulation of felines. •1t would be a 1hame becauae there would be a lot of animals that lhe couldn't take and 1he did take quite a few,• Maddox laid. •A iot of (aban- doned kittens) get put to sleep becaUH tbere'I just too many.• PelMeW Road to tbe eut. WhDe JDOlt buliDIMfll tuf• fared the outage. ICllM " the blggel' c:lotbiDa and deplrtm8Dt ttoref did not loM power. It wu the amaller bUllnell· ea that owners and managers aald were hurt. Queen Naill, a nail Hlgn, clOHd down about 3:30 p.fil., almost four boun before it1 umal doting time becaUJe of the outage. "We can't uae anything bare without power,• manager ii likely to include the cout after it ii annexed at the begin· Ding d pext year. Mid he wOuld attend the meeting. Police contract held up for questions A three-year tentative agreement that will raiae Coeta Me1a police officers' and 1&rqeant1' salute• by about 8.4 Yo 11 on hold becau1e Councilwoman Karen Robin1on want1 more inf or- mation, city officials said. The council member has a1ked to 1ee bow the percent· age increa1es were calculated and what current market con· ditions are, taid Howard Perkin•, the city'• penonnel The new districts, which· must be flnallz.ed by Sept. 14, both re1emble those that were in place from 1988 to 1992, before the last round of rediatricttng. Hit's a more coastal district and returns many of the dtie1 Heather Blsc:h, 13. would be disheartened as well. Heather, a 1tudent at Ensign Intermediate School in Newport Beach, la a fOlter par- ent for the network and ii now nuning a black cat named Jag back to health from a broken leg -which the network paid to mend. ·rd feel really laid beCaUJe (the network) take1·the ani- mals and saves the animals, and without that, those ani- rnall would be dead and there would be less animals in the world and that would be a sad thing," Bisch said. In addition to financial donattops, the network is alio looking for volunteers to help with its organization and fund- raiaing efforts and for foster families to take care of the ani- mall before they are adopted. • DeiNl'9 Ml UAW covers tduc.1- tlon. She may bt reacntd It (949) ·574-4221 OI by .-mall It de/rdre,,.,....,. TNneiatimes.com. - She Hid tbe 111011 used eJec:tridty foe ltl 1pa machlnet. It WU allo qWet at Nlck11 Phu and Rlatorante, where chef• were pacing up and down or taldDg a break from 'the hot kitchen, which wa1 without an air conditioner dur- ing the blackout. "We do have gu ovens,• mana.R•r Blanca Olavarria wd. But lt'1 too dangerous for our employffl becaUH it la too dark ln there and very hot .• manager. 1be contract. arrlved at after three month.I of negotiations between the dty and the COlta Meta Police Alan., wu on the agenda for council approval . Tuesday. The pay raile, U approved by the council, will increa1e the dty'1 budget by 1Ughtly more than Sl million. 1be previoUI two-year con- tract expired Aug. 31. Perkins laid the delay will not affect officen negati'yely and that adju1tment1 wUl be made retroactive to Saturday after the council approves the agree- ment. Robinson did not return phone calll Wednetday. that I repre1ented before t992, • Cox laid. •niere Is historical continuity:• Rohrabacher welcomed the addition of Palot Verdes and Long Beach a. familiar additiom for more personal rea1on1. The congre11man graduated from Palos Verde High School. He alJo attend- ed Cal State Long Beach, g{aduat:l.ng in 1969. • PMtl a1nton coven the environ- ment and John W1yne Airport. Ht may bt reached It (949) 764-4330 or by .mill at paulcll,,tonelatfmes.com. BRUSSEAU, ClertoeMM (ll)oftle), Beloved mother and. nana, wu bom In Rugby, NQ.. on Nov. 4, 1932 and died In her Newport Beach home Aug. 30, 2001 . Clarloe wlll be dearfy mined by her famlly and fr1enda. She 11 1urvtved by her daughtera, Lori Wllllam1, Kim Jan ... n, Terri Kraut, and her eon1, Jeff and Scott. Alto by her former hu1band, Brue:., and nine wonderful grandchlldren, her mottler, Edwldge {Tutt) SjorUe and her 1l1ter, Phyflle Retterath. She II pr.decMMd by her father, Car1 (Sid) Bjor11e. A memonal Mrvlce to celebrate her llfe wtll be held Thura., Sept. e, at 3:00pm, Grace FellOWlhlp Church, 3170 Aedhlll Ave, CM. In lleu of flowera, fr1end1 may with to contribute to Hoag Hoepttal Foundation - o/o Women'• Pavlllon Daily Pilot Meeting allows hours of debate • Residents' group gets chance to air concerns about Home Ranch proposal, which includes an Ikea store. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -An unusual PlAnning Commission study session Tuesday allowed d ty staff, commlssion~rs and even the public to have an open -yet long -discussion about the controversial Home Ranch project. The session was different because it was f'\lJ1 as a pub· lie hearing, in which minutes were recorded, Planning Commissioner Bruce Ga'?lich said. The formality of min- utes did not stop the exchange of ideas and good questions, he added. The session was open to all but was dominated by some well-prepared community members. The meeting lasted until well after midnight as the Costa Mesa Citizens for Responsible Growth provided a counter presentation to one given by the plan's developer, CJ. Segerstrom & Sons. The plan for the site - a former llma bean field bor- dered by the San Diego Freeway, Fairview Road, Harbor Boulevard and Sunflower Avenue -includes a 17-acre Ikea fumitW'e store, 79t;oso square feet of office space, 252,648 square feet of industrial space and up to 192 residential units. The group's members out- lined the host of reasons they believe the project is a bad idea for the city, including ) increased traffic and pollution and the reduction of the over- all quality of life. Members of the public, planning commissionen and st.aft were able to ask questions of the presenters and members of the residents' group also asked for certain issues to be looked into further. Staff will respond to many of the questiom raised by all who participated, Garlich said. The meeting should enable dty staff to provide commis- sioners and residents with details they need, said Planning Commission Chairwoman Kab'ina Foley. •1 think this project has cer- tainly provided us with an enormous amount of info," she said. "Everyone just needs to be patient while we proceed and try to provide the best review, analysis and decision- making possible." COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP Inside on the approval of the per- mlt, which allowed the CITY HALL applicant to have landscap- ing setbacks proposed for Here are some of the 15 feet instead of 20, as usually required. The Plan· decisions made by the ning Commission also Costa Mesa City Council at required access to the site Tuesday's meeting: co be reduced from two WHIT HAPPENED: driveways to one. I The City WHIT HAPPENED: ~ Council voted ~ The council to upholri · voted to the Planning adopt~ modi-Commission's fied ord!nance decision to concerning approve a conditional-use dayworker solicitation. permit for car sales at 2059 Harbor Blvd. WHAT IT MEANS: WHIT IT MEANS: The city's ordinance regarding people soliciting The Planning Commis-employment. business or sion's decision will stand, contributions from the and the ~roperty will be street Is now more specific, built wit only 15-foot set· targetini only those backs and one driveway. actions t at could cause On July 23, the Planning traffic da~er. Specific Commission approved a actions in ude waiving conditional-use permit for one's arms, making hand the property. Mayor Libby signals, jumping up and· Cowan asked for an appeal down, or running across The Original .MIKE'I CARPETS OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • c.~c;ee ~'.~,0 CARPETS ..o~· "'~" PLUSH • I IXTURE the streets. After following a Los Angeles court case in which a judge ruled the county's dayworkers ordinance was too Jieneral, Costa Mesa sta decided to look at the wording of the city's similar ordinance. After reviewing it. the ci~ attorney's off ice found a ew places where the ordinance also might be too vague and possibly encroach on a person's freedom of s~h. To make t e ordinance stronger against possible litigation, staff r~om- mended a few changes. At the last meeting, the coun- di a~proved the initial dra of the ordinance. -Compiled by Lolita Harper llDMEmlG WHA't. Costa Mes. City Council WllDIE: <:osta Mesa City Hall, n Fair Drive ... 6:30 p.m. Sept 17 Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates I ~" ";:uons . IERIER ~ ~·-* ... 1111!11i3 ... ~_~___,, ?11tt44 · CALL .NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES . DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Neec!s!'' PORT CONTINUED FROM A 1 aew a Dag from that country, which was ~ hung on the ship's mast -among them were Costa Rica, Guatemala, El Salvador, Mexico and Panama. The ship also passed through the Panama Canal. The last leg of the trip was the toughest, Kidwell said, as the ship trudged the 790-ntile leg from Cabo San Lucas to San Diego. • "It's a ldller," Kidwell said "It goes on forever.• Thanks to careful planning by Kidwell, the ship missed Hurricane Flossie by an eye- lash. The ship traveled more than 5,200 total miles. Now in port, the Narwhal is one step away from~trolling Newport Harbor. The Coast Guard has scheduled a com- missioning ceremony for Nov. 2. After it's officially put into ser- vice, the Narwhal can ~ a variety of duties-most notably search and rescue and drug enforcement. The Narwhal replaces the Point Stuart, which was retired from service April 26. The ship is now in service in the El WAIVER CONTINUED FROM A 1 Environmental Protection Agency has granted the dis· trict a special exemption from the Clean Water Act. The district pumps 243 mil- lion gallons of sewage treated to the level of •full pnmary" status each day into the Pacific Qcean from a pipe on the ocean floor. The pipe operung is five miles out to sea. Without the waiver, the county sanitation district would need to treat the sewage to a higher level. To do that, the agency would need to build a $400-million plant. Jan Vandersloot, a Newport Beach resident and the head of Ocean Outfall Group, led the groups Tuesday and has led the charge against the waiver, .. lhundoy, ~ 6, 2001 AS • DON I.EACH I OAl.Y N.c1r Brian ford, left. director of mrdllary for the 11th c:Ulb1ct. shakes hands with fellow amdllary member Kent Burton after the new Coast Guard cutter Narwhal docked ln Corona del Mar, end.lng an eight-country maiden voyage. Salvadoran Navy. Except for Kidwell, the 10 crew members all transferred from the Point Stuart to the Narwhal. 1r "It's completely different/ said Executive Officer Chuck Lindsey about the Narwhal. "It's pretty high-tech. The Stuart was old. She was built in the '60s. • Through a series of updates published in the Daily Pilot, Kidwell kept the community informed throughout the Narwhal's trip. which will expire in 2003. But others present also said the waiver fues in the face of efforts to dean up the ocean. • Titis is something they can change.• said Greg Jewell, a member of the Huntington Beach and Seal Beach.chapter of Surfnder. "They should care because there are people in Costa Mesa who go to the beach. They should be con- cerned about the safety and wellness of those Costa Mesa residents.· Costa Mesa Councilman Gary Monahan, on Wednesday, said he needed to get more information before making up bis mind. The groups' message "sounds good.• Monahan said, •but I don't know enough about it.• On Aug. 27, the Seal Beach City Council voted to oppose the extension of the wajyer. ~ . Carl Ackerlind, whose son Mike was aboard the ship, said he eagerly searched out the arti- cles to cbeclc the ship's progress. "It was interesting because Mike is senior chief," Ackertind said of the updates. "There are many different countries they visited .• • Paul Olnton covers the environment and JC'hn Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonOlatimes.com. Newport Beach has also moved to join the city, with Councllman Tod Ridgeway saying recently it would be "irresponsible of us not to oppose that waiver.• Ridgeway is one of 25 mem- bers of the sanitation district's board, wh.tch 1s made up of officials from o bes, other san- itation agencies and one coun- ty supemsor, Jim Silva, who represents Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Costa Mesa's representa- tive on the board is Jim Ferryman, who also sits on the board of the Costa Mesa~ Sanitary District. Ferryman couldn't be reached for com- ment. • Paul Olnton covers the environment and John Weyne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at ~ul.clintonO/atimes.com. A8 ~· Seplletlber 6, 2001 BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 I called en editor there whom I k.Qew, and be told me to put the proposal in Writipq. I did, without men· tionlng the expenses. He called a few days later and said they wanted the story and I should get it to them as quickly as possible. At.. that point, I asked bow the TI.mes wanted to handle my expenses, noting -stupidly -that his press agents had offered to pick them up. There was a long pause before he said: "Don't do anything. I'll get right back to you.• When be did, it was to cancel the assignment because the editors felt the project was tainted by the offer ol McCartney's repre· sentatives to pay my expenses. The editor knew as well as I did that it wouldn't affect the way I did the story. (At least not con· sciously -and, I like to think, subconsciou~ly as well.) But to the Times, the appearance of bias -or ?ribery, il you like -waJ as important as the act itseU. I think this is just as true m the Segerstrom situation. The most pragmatic letter writers said, in effect, OK so this is bribery. But so what? It goes on all the time in government. Quid pro quo is what it's all about. The system can't function any other way. ;'Jbil ii bO«h ~ Ud ' partly true. But ilublci'lbing toitua~tewayol governing wOuJd make it fncreasingfy diftJa&1t to assess the public benefits or drawbacks of a project taint- ed by bribery. And that's what is so wrong about the Segerstrom situation. • l'ln not competent, with· out a lot more research than I've done up to this point, to judge whether or not the Segerstrom's Home Ranch project 15 in the public inter- est. That. and that alone, is the question the City Coun- cil should be weighing. But either through its own actions (soliciting a bribe) or the actions of the Segerstroms (bribery), the school contribution has become inextrtcably tangled up in this issue. That's why the City Council should either vote the project down or rejeq the school donation and consider the Home Ranch with an unobstructed vision. City Council members will say -as I did in the McCartney affair -that they can weigh the Home Ranch project objectively, free of influence from the school offer. That may be true, although I doubt it. But even il it is, true, the appear· ance of bribery is so strongly in evidence that any future problems with the Home Ranch deal would be imme· diately tied to corruption, even though it benefited our schools. The Segerstroms have The~ & flllSf , Beauty S..,ly lt F• Servke Won ii C>n..ge County mven much to tbiS c;ommu. Dity from wbich tM,Y bave also taken much. But lo regard the Home R4Dcb project as a kind ol payback for put generosity ignores the public interest in the projectJtself. And to regard the $2-million cootrtbution to the schools as simply .. another example of gen- erosity 1s lo igno(e two things: First, what is an immense sum to the strapped schools is probably closer to pocket change for Segerstrom & Sons, especially in vie.w of the upcoming windfall from George W. Bush's new tax program. And second -and more important -il the Segerstroms are ol a mind to help our local schools finan- . ~ally,'they should simply do 1t. They should not tie it to public policy that will great· ly benefit them. More and more -as the gap between rich and podr continues to grow - monied interests in this country are simply buyiflg whatever it is they want. The old saw from Eisenhow· er days that whatever bene- fits General Motors benefits the country has not only taken new root but is gain- ing new strength. It needs to be countered when the pub· lie interest dictates other· wise, and our local city councils may be the best place to start. •JOSEPH N. BELL is a resident of 5anta Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. Best Prices • lililiiliiliiililii&;liiil;liliit Best Service - Best Selection E 17th St. ................ • -• Send ~ 1'CMll it.ms' to the Dally Piiot. iJO W. 8-v St., Col· t• Meu. CA 12627; bV fu to (949) 646-4170; or by c.1111)9 (949) 574- 4291. tnctUde the time, data ~ location of the event. es well as • con~ phone number. A com· plete llstlog Is 1v1ll1ble et http://www.dallypllot.com. FRIDAY 1be Single Gourmet. a gath- ering for business and profes· sional singles ages 30 to 50 who meet and enjoy great food, will hold its event at 7 p.m. at Pinot Provence in Costa Mesa. $75, or $65 for members. Reservations required. Price includes food, tax and gratuity. (949) 854- 6552 or http://www.slngle· gourmeUaoc.com. SATU,DAY The Orange County Mineral and Lapidary Society will host a rock moving sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturd~ and Sunday at 2737 Lorenzo Ave., Costa. Mesa. (714) 972-8043 or (714) 546·4389. Big Brothen and Big Slaten of Orange County will hold a Mardi Gras and Casino Night at the Village Crean Mansion in Newport Beach beginning at 6 p.m. nckets are $50. A live jazz band, Cajun·style dinner, silent auction and casino tables will provide the entertainment. (714) 544.n?J. • Welcoming environment for singles, intermarried families, seniors -everyone! • Uplifting music Jed by Cantor Arie Shilcler, who revolutionized Orange County's Reform Jewish music • Hebrew school & cxmfirmation ~ • Be Part of a temple that's building an exciting future • Our New Rabbi Richard Steinberg brings great enthusiasm and dedication to enhancing each member's involvement in temple life • Commitment to Jewish education for all ages and backgroun~ • K·9th grade reUgioua school enriches Jewish learning through classroom instruction, music, art, drama & computer lab • Adult education programs •Youth groups plus Children's Theater & Choir offer fun activities while reinforcing Jewish pride •Active Brotherhood and Sisterhood •Beautiful new sandu.ary, classrooms & large eodal hall SUUAY ,,.. .. --SeDdc'""• Contest presented by the Commodores Club of the Newport HarbOr Area Cham· ber of Commerce will take place bom 11 a.m. to• p.m. at Big Corona del Mar State Beach. Anyone is invited to get a team together to sign up with the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Fees are $60 for the Master's Class (architectural fiJins ), $40 for Business Class (all other busi· nesses), $20 for families and other organizations (civic groups, youth groups and ser· vice clubs}. Prizes and plaques will be awarded for overall best creation, most unique sandcastle and.sculp· ture, and most humorous. All entrants receive one free round·trip ticket on the Catalina Flyer. Call to make reservations. (949) 729-4400. lbe'Dlvas of the Balboa The- ater Arts Foundation will host •Tue Balboa Beach Blanket Barbecue• from noon to 5 p.m. at the Balboa Peninsula Park adjacent to the pier. Free. The event will includ~ barbecue lunch, music by the Nomad's Surf.Band, kite fly- 'ing. limbo and hula hoop con· tests, a water balloon toss. and a cutest "bathir)g beau· ty" contest for children 2 and younger. The 'First Surfin' Ducky Wave Race will also take place. Ducks for the race may be purchased for $5. Pro· ceeds from the barbecue and duck race go toward the ren· ovation of the Balboa Theater. (949) 646·5161. MONDAY Orange Coast College's Com· munity Education Office will offer a no·credit, introductory Macintosh computer work· shop designed to introduce the basics for the novice and beginning Mac user. The workshop will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Doily Pilot Tuelday in the occ J.lbrary Mac Lab, 2701 Fairview Roed, 'Costa Mete. $109, which includes a material fee. (714) •32-5880. A lrM MfDIMr OD aaU-.gtng skin care secrets sponsored by Mother's Market will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Reservations. r~ed. (800) 595-MOMS. TUESDAY For those Wishing to start their own business, Orange Coast College's Community Education Office will offer a workshop to help in forming. growing and succeeding at a small business. The work· shop will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday and Oct. 2 at National University, 3390 J-{arbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25, $20 in advance. (714) 432·5880. A networ'klng mixer and sem. inar titled "Building Positive Work Cultures• begins the first in a series titled "Build- ing Business Expertise,• a free series co·sponsored by the Newport Beach Public Library and the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. The mixer begins at 5:30 p.m. with the seminar going from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave . in Newport Beach. Corporate managers, business people and entrepreneurs are encouraged to attend. (949) 717·3601. Mother's Market will host another free seminar on the healing power of magnetism from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595·MOMS. SEE TOWN PAGE A7 Harbor Heritage Run 51 .FEATURE~CE · II FUN RUN WALi . llDS' KLAS C RACE ~ Sat., October 6, 2001 Newport Harbor High School For more Information & entry forms cau 949-645-5806 or register online at www.kathytoperevents.com/hhr Support our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars Doily Pilot TOWN ' CONTINUED FROM A6 Veteran North f ace cllmber Kevin Thaw will present a $.lide show and lecture on his climbing experiences at 7:30 p.m. at the North Pace Retail, 1870-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 646-0909. WEDNESDAY The CalUornia Jletired Teacher's Assn. will hQl.d a luncheon with entertainment provided by the Choral Belles at noon at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Reservations requested by Saturday. Frances Ceccarini, (714) 641-3236, or Fran Goetz, (714) 968-8253. The Orange County Bar Assn.'s. Young Lawyers Divi- sion will host a lunch and workshop program focusing on maintaining a balance in life. Judge William W. Bedsworth will speak about the difference between win- ning and losing from 12: 15 to 1 p.m. at the Wyndham Gar- den Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Lunch will be served from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p .m. $22-$52. Chris Jepsen, (949) 440-6700. Michael Stephens, president and chie.f executive of Hoag Hospital, will present "Look- ing to the Future,• which will detail the next phase of expansion for Hoag Hospital. The free meeting will begin with hors d'oeuvres at 5:30 p.m., followed by the presen- tation at 6 p.m . at the River- front Restaurant, 151 E. Pacif- ic Coast Highway in Newport Beach. (949) 224-2266. Mother's Market wlll host a free seminar titled "Sinus Solutions and Allergy Answers" Crom 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Cos- ta Mesa. Reservallons required. (800) 595-MOMS. Ora nge County gardener Celia Baca win share her experience in Mendocmo with a slide presentation titled "Gardens of Mendoci- no" at 7:30 p.m. at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens in Corona del Mar as part of an evening lecture series. Free. (949) 673-· 2261. SEPT. 13 Ermal Wllllams, a profession- al actor who portrays John Wayne in commercials, pub- lic events and movies, will perform at 8 p.m. at the Sea- faring Lodge, 1401 E. 15th St., Newport Beach. The presen- tation is part of the Mar Vista Lodge and Seafaring Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Constitution Observance Pro- gram. Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m . Free. An eight-week bulc cbasta1 navigation class sponsored by .. lln IET The~ food. wine and music feitlval known as the 1Ute of New- port wU1 begin Sept. 14, and run through Sept. 16. Host- ed by the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, the 13th annual event ls expect- ed to draw about 75,000 people to Fash- ion Island More than 30 of Newport· Beach's restau- rants are e~to provide food, wine, beer and cocktails. KC & the Sunshine Band, pictured, will perform Sept 14, fol- lowed by the Bangles on -ARoUNDToWN .. A free seminar on Attentloo Deficit Disorder, presented by Steve Holmes, will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. SEPT. 22 The eighth annual Orange County Peace Walk/Jam will take place from 11:30 a .m . to 4 p.m. at Triangle Square in Costa Mesa. The free event celebrates the United Nations' International Day of Peace and will feature live entertainment, raffles, non- profit gro:up displays and an organized walk around the square. The Rev. Stoyanoff, (949) 646-4652 Mother's Market will host a free "Playshop" dnd book signing on Lesley T1erra's book .. A J(jds I lerb Block• from 11 a.m. to noon at the Patio Cafe for lhe playhouse, and 3 to 4 p.m for the book signing at the book depart- ment Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. Th~,~ 6, 2001 A7 . Sl S for breast cancer sur· Vivora. (714) 957-9165 or http://www.occure.com. Boys and girt• ages I to t5 a.re invited to sign up for the NFL-Gatorade Pun\, Pass, and Kick local competition. hosted }>y Newport Beach Community Services. The free event will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Boruta Canyon Park. Win- ners in each age category advance to the sectional compebbon in October. Call to preregister. (949) 644- 3151. SEPT. 25 Mother's Markel wlll sponsor .. a free seminar titled ·Nature's Hope Against Can- cer crnd Chronic Disease~ from 6:30 to 8 p.m . at the Pal10 Cdfe in Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. SEPT. 26 Sept 15 and Toto on Sept 16. Hours will be 6 to 11 p.m. Friday, 4 to 11 p.m. Satur- day and noon to 8 p .m. Sunday. Gene ral admission will be $15 (which includes all entertainment), with c hildren younger than 12 admitte d free Saturday and Sunday. Parking is free. (949) 729-4400 or http://wwwrteofNewport.com. A four-course, semlformal dinner party open to all Catholic singles ages 21 to 45 hvmg in Orange County will be held at 7 p.m. at lhe New- port Beach Golf Course Tee Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach Reservations required. (800) 51 4-9090. A business after-hours JPixer offered by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . at the Holiday Inn Costa Mesa. 3131 Bristol St., Costa Mesa $10: free for members. (714 I 885-9090. SEPT. 28 The Single Gourme t, an opportunity for busmess and profe!>s1onal smgles ages 30 lo 50 to en1oy great food and make new friends, will hold a dinner at Gustaf Anders at 7 p.m. at South Coast Village. $77, or· $67 for members. Reservctllons required. Price indudes food, tax and gratu- ity. (949) 854-6552 or h ttp·//www.singlegourmet laoc.com. Flotilla 27 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will begin at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Harbor Department, 1901 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. The $55-cost includes text, work- book and graduation. (714) 628-9777 or (7 14) 813-7699. SEPT. 14 The ftnt of eight 11lm pro- grams of Orange Coast Col- lege's Armchair Adventures travelogue series, sponsored by the Automobile Club of Southern California Travel Bureau, will present· James Tompkins" fibn "Emigrant Road : An Oregon Trail Adventure" a t 7 p.m. The film will screen in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Pairview Road, Cost.a Mesa. $9, $7 if paid m advance. Tickets are available in OCC's Community Education Office. (714) 432-5880. SEPT. 15 A one-session work.abop on recreational activities for children will be offered by Orange Coast College's Community Education Office from 9 a.m. to noon in OCC's Business Division Room 101A, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The workshop is designed for adults who work with children. Atten- dees will learn how to teach recreational and educational games appropriated for chil- dren of any age. $39. (714) 432-5880. Thundliy s.ptember8 Thna Sunday &eptember9 A one-day seminar for Hrst time home buyers titled "Taking the Mystery Out of Buying Your First Home" wtll be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p .m . in Room 205 of Orange Coast College's LeWls Cen- ter, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. $49, $79 per couple plus a $10 material fee. (714) 432-5880. A free Internet workshop titled "Tools and Tricks: Internet I 01 ." will be held al 10 a.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library. 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach The workshop will focus on med- ical resources in cyberspace and provide an overview of search engines. (949) 717-· 3801 . The Costa Mesa Historical Society will present an open house of the historic Diego Sepulveda Adobe at from 11 a.m. to 3 p .m. at 1900 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. The event will feature two speakers and ' II 1,. I'"' ""I' I),,, I ~! 1(1 ' I • I\ • ~ Rabbitt fos urance Agency AUl'O·• HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH Sub1h1J 5111« 1957 ~4)_, """"' ........................ / ,-, 949-631-77 40 +it Old Nrwport BML •Newport Bed (Near HMg Ho.pical) a demonstration of adobe brick ma king. (949) 631- 5918. SEPT. 18 A support gro up fo r care- gwers of AJzheuner's patients will meet from 6:30 to 8:3'0 p.m. at Silverado Senior Liv- ing-Newport Mesa. 350 W Bay St., Costa Mesa. Free. Reservations requested. (949) 631-2212 SEPT. 20 A 90-Minute Breakfast Boost offered by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will take place from 7 to 8:45 a.m. at Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Gall Course Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $17, $12 prepaid. Reservations requested. (714) 885-9090. • Dellciou• Greek Food preperwd by Aegeen C.ft, • Putrln I T1vem11 • Free Cooldng demonstration• • Free Greell Dence lessons SEPT. 23 The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation will hold its 10th annual Komen Orange County Race for the Cure at Fashion Island in Newport Beach with 75°.{, of the proceeds gomg to Komen outreach, education, screen- mg and treatment programs for breast cancer and breast health. Many events are scheduled throughout the day, including a women's 5K run/walk begrnrting at 7:35 a.m .. a family one-mile fun walk at 7:45 a.m., a coed 51< run at 9:35 a m .. a coed 5K walk at 9:40 a.m., a breast cancer survivors parade and tribute at 11 a.m. and a health, fitness a nd kids expo Crom 6:30 a.m. to noon. $35 for adults, $30 after Sept. 15, $27 before Sept. 15; $25 for youth 17 and younger and seniors 60 and older after Sept. 15, $20 before Sept. 15, SEPT. 29 Monte Carlo 2001, the wo rk of Deana Martin-Gnffeth, daughter of Dean Martin, will host 400 g,uests from 6 p.m to midnight at the Sut- ton Place Hotel in Newport Beach. The night will feature . a tribute to Judy Garland's music, a private reception. live and silent auctions, gourmet runner, dancing and gaming Tickets range from $125 to $250. Craig Board- man, (714) 832-5669. r--------,--------, FREE FREE I ADMISSION PASTRY I SAMPLE 1 ATCOFFEEI TWO Boom I 23rd Annual I FREE ADMISSIONS • Uve music by Lftendla I John BlleDIJIM 23rd Annual GrHk FHt1val I GrHk Fl!!ltival Fnday 5-IOpm I • Spec:i.tty Boutiques. Games • C.mlval rides • Opportunity °'9wlng-Trip to Greec:. 24 Hour anfo hnc: 949-733-3102 • 949-733-2366 4949 Alton Pkwy .. lrvtne ,Just east of the 405 between Jeffery and Culver Sponsored by St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church Pnday 5-IOpm Saturday J'lioon-IOpm I Saturday Noon·IOpm Sund•) Noon-9pm Su.ndlly Noon-9pm Valid with coupon only I Valid with coupon only 4949 Alton Pllwy. Irvine I 4949Altoo Pkwy, Irvine t.ATimea I LATimea L---------L------L-~ COM A8 Thur.day, September 6, 2001 . EDITORIAL · The excitement of· the new school Year . T his year's return to school might be just a little easier than normal. After all, it wasn't exactly a summer to remember. Cloudy weather lingered through much of the sum- mer -the longest June Gloom in memory. The ocean water mirrored the cool skies, staying in the chilly mid-60s through July and only warming up to the summery 70s in August. And for surfers, bodyboard- ers and bodysurf ers, there were few memorable swells, anyway. It wasn't the summer Southern Callf omia is sup- posed to be all aboul OK, we're kidding. Give us a summer of rain every day, a Pacific Ocean that looks like a lake, and we'd still not want summer to end. But end it must, so there's no use dwelling on what still could be. Instead, now's the time to focus on books and studying. The first few days might be bard, but once the brain starts stretching itself again in old, familiar pat- terns, the shock of being seated inside for hours at a time should wear off. Then, it is up to the teachers to stir the love of learning that's essential for success. Their job is unthinkably tough. If you don't believe it, try standing before a room of 20 to 30 children and keep their attention, let alone teach them. . Often under-rewarded, the people we entrust our children's learning to deserve as much support as can be mustered -aid in the classrooms, financial backing through founda- tions and, perhaps most crucially, the priceless help that comes from parents sit- ting down with their chil- dren at home to help them learn. In a day when it seems too much of the news from our campuses ranges from the disturbing-over- crowded classcooms -to the horrifying -acts of vio- lence -the beginning of the school year can remain a time of hope and enthusi- asm. What books will be read? What new friends will be made? What will these coming months hold? All those unknowns are exciting and are the very reason for getting up and getting to school. Plus, remember -next summer's already just around the comer. MAILBAG J)on't shorten parade, but educate boaters With ev~ryone's busy lives during holiday time, an every night participation in this sev- en-day event is near impossi- ble rchanges afloat for boat parade,• Saturday~. The five nights is a nice compromise. Our family is out on our dock every night cheering during the Christmas Boat Parade as it passes by. And the nights we are upstairs wrapping gifts, we hear, •Where are you, Christmas n-ee?· (Gay dons a lighted Tannenbaum) But shortening the route is totally unnecessary. Here's why lt takes so long: • Lack of courtesy: Boaters who are not registered to be in the parade cut in and out whenever they want, leaving huge gaps. Boaters back out of their docks during the ·parade with near misses, again leaving huge gaps since parade participants must slam their boats in reverse or try to dodge them and go around. •Unregistered boaters in the parade: They don't know the route and make up their own, leaving out whole sec- ttons ot the bayfront. And they feet no obligation to complete the porade, so they jUst turn out. leaving a gap. • Parade etiquette: Get the word out, no one cuts into the P8J:ade. Private bOa .. , C.harten, and sight- • ~need to courteously WllAt for the parade to pass. ~ .. think your three tootl Ol lb8 born mean• that the ~ cal'l atop for you. • c::ia.rw boetl: Some take •llNI cbalWn eadl ..... of the parade.~ _.. ....... .,..-ca~ ..,..,._. .. ibeY cut out, --=·~ . Solution: .. Mligndm· ....... ~11!1! tn the hat· .. ~ . ....... -..... boun. ::. you have gone quite a stretch without yelling •Mer- ry Christmas" and you spot . that single little hand waving excitedly from a two-story home, you know you've made their evening. We say educate the boaters and put back the portions of the bayfront you cut out. Maybe next year, we can get the S.S. Michigan back into the parade. Our first year, she only made five nights without springing an oil leak and ... I Bill KEU.Y ANO GAY WASSAU.-KEUY Balboa Peninsula Govenunentshould know its borders Once again intrusive gov- ernment polices without fiex· ibility 8Jld compassion are ripping the peace from the living quarters of an Ameri- can citizen, tbe only living quarters he has ever known (•Resident trying to save his bedroom.. Tuesday). Yes, our proactive govern- ment polici~ intrude into our peaceful coexistence to tell us what to do and bow to do it, when we can do it, and bow we bad done it in the past wa.s wrong. Let's make a man pay a tine because he bought a house many years ago that does not meet today's anti· septic standards. Or maybe we StiouJd put him and bis family in jell if he doetn't ~ bta bedroom to a ~· or can't affOrd to add a garage on b1I properfy. Wbat ii wrong in our com- m~ our government ln8tlbl ~ wttb our mcse and laW eidorc. ment ~ ... tllie IDUW· ty tD be ......... ........ ---..11•tt• .... ,.. .... ,...., ......... lill111d ... ••t"*"afour =-ri.-:~m., . ........... .. • n 'It's great to see the proce• of educatlon underway agam.' -............ ortndoel. EttMde High School. on the Ot of the new IChoof ~ lrt the Newport.._. Unified SchoOI Dfltrkt on~ • . , IOLTOI • • • • . . .. . . . . . ... " . .. f'; .... • :: •6 • -~;~· ' .'1 • " _.,. I' ,."Ii., .. • (!/Jl.• ,i.·..-1 • • • ~--' ·-~ • • ·.'? 0 • ' • -' 'I Does Ikea fit in the Home Ranch project? be crowded when moving from one area to the next. However, I see a trend taking place with the recent and a>ntinuous build- ing growth. I have reviewed the gen- eral plans of 1990 and have been made aware ol other proposals to keep the city from henm>lng overdeveloped. ltis my-opinion that the current general plans are sW1 applicable in the ~tr,.:.., Costa Mela and lerVe to keep a in its growth. I think growth is ille\litab1e and change is sometimes Decllllary. Semible changes that do not lmpad the dtl7.ens, their heme values and the ability to move about the dty are to very bnportant and are welcomed by most individuals. Howevs, when dedlions om maqe that jeopardize the quality of life for the ID819 Mlidadlon of gnmling approval to a large oorpoqtlon, one bu to ask if tbe people at the helm are truly tbio.k- b)Q and makq ded:ltnns in the best ll!fereat of tbe people wbo rela c:led tben1 to HIJl"BI IDt ib&~. ff the iDterM ii tbse, !MwelihMtUJ• ._ tbe negatiYe inlped* m Drlia CD ~OD a oommmtty are......._ It appeen that tbil battle II not the ftnt fol' lkM and when the dti- UDI Wbo speak out and agbt ege.iDilt tbe ~Joie, the coiDunird· ty u • wbcila sufreri. .. C»MEU WnlCJ( Ca.ta~ ipation, and should not be amended. KIMWHmS Costa Mesa • Daffy Piiot Thur1dcrt, ~ 6,.2001 Al Planned benefits range fr9m Rocktoberfest to jazz T bey are calllng it "Roclttoberfest. • The group 4-4 Women Por Children, an am:Wary of the Orangewood Children'• Poundation, ta planning a f.U family feltival to be held Oc.'t. 7 at Oak Canyon Park 1n Orange. ..-The auxUiary ta predomi- nately made up oJ women in the Newport·fyieaa commu- dity, including SUl&D lalBMU, Sally Clark, r.tatr"u Gordon, Kerl ipoyte, Dian• Coon, Belly Plbat, lubarl Kupp, Regi- na Mulu, SUl&D Kimey, CUolyn Mclnemey, Nancy Vot and Sherri Winkler. The fimily outing will include mUlic by Pive I)egree• of Soul, and anoth- er group called World Tribe. <;>rganlzen will have rides, arts and crafts, food, wine and even a bullfrog race. The group ll dedicated to helping the chl!dren served l)y the Orangewood Poun- 4ation, Hpedally teens . l•aving the fo1ter care sys- t~m. Proceeds from Rockto· l>erfeat will directly benefit the peer coUnJelor fund. Call (71-4) 636-4781 for information and reaerva- t1on1 . • • • • The National Multiple Scleroti1 Society, Orange County Chapter, ls planning tD boat what It ll terming a •1egal day~ on Sept. 22. The concept behind this special event ii to offer free legal coDIUltation with an attor· ney to people with !flultlple aclerotia and their families. The goal l1 to help them concerning their rights ln areal 1uch a1 t0dal security, health care, e1tate planning, employment is1ues and much more. Regiatration for this ser- Tice-ortentated charitable ,vent ll requi[ed by Sept. 1-4. Call (9"9) 1s2:1seo for information. There are morMhan B.W. Cook THE CROWD 3,000 lndivlduall in Orange County fighting multiple sclero1is, which is consld· ered the No. 1 neurological disea1e of young adultl. There ll no known cause, cure or prevention for the disea1e. • • • Penny Newman at Nord· strom at South· Coa1t Plaza is working yery closely with Patrtda Manball and Mar· aha Andenon, co·chair· women of the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center's annual Candlelight Concert and Gala. Nordstrom wUl once again kick off the winter social season leading up to Candlelight Concert with lta dazzling collection of cou- ture gowns. Organlzen will redecorate the Bra&1 Plum Salon at the South Coast Plaza store, turning It lnto' a jazz club setting on Sept. 25. The jazz theme has been chosen to complement th11 year'• featured star enter· talner, singer Diana Krall. PeMy Newman reportl that she is also planning a selection of men's designer formal wear to add to thls year's show. • • • Dedicated local organlz· era Marte B1uh and Nina Rattner are co-chairlng a VIP aponsor reception hon· oring donon and 1upporten of the 10th annivenary :Whatever your landscaping or maintenance needa, Lloyd's can do it& ... Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Uoyd's __ __ =--can do it all ... THINl\ING Af'OUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE? ·CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAYI llLJ !.~-!!:SI ~?~~~.klc. SUl&D G. Komen Orange County Race for the Cure. The reception will be held at Ay1la 101 in Newport Beach, and more than 350 lllovei Rabbi Bernard King and hit wUe, Barbara, wU1 be honored by the AnU-DetamaUon League ol Orange County at a Sept. 30 brunch. The Newport Beach couple wtll be given the Leaden ol DtaUncUon Award. It left: hquel and Bruno Ledwin wW al.lo be honored at the AnU-DetamaUon League'• brunch. guests are anticipated to attend the Sept. 20 evening tribute. Stephanie Komen, daughter of Susan G. FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES OUTLET WJJ DaipeJ Furnilun fu Well DaipeJ Hf»MS. Daifnl!" ~a°/;*'g a /mgr sel«tion of BrtinJ N~ . home /Uin~gs mJ accmoria at"'"""' mluaJ pnces. .. New shipmma arri"!nf WHltly, .fort!,iture, lll'tOSOries, llrlUl<J1lt, lighting ""'111111Ch more ••. . Desip .Assiltmt« AJJailllbk. Mon-s.t 10:00am • 4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Cotta MeN, CA (114) 979-6679 714 593~333 11410 lrooe.hurll ...... 'OUMtln Valley (Comer of dll) www.fvmonteeeorl.com KoD\en, and Dr. Dava GU· ~ co-founder of the Orange County Komen a.ffil. late, wW speak at the dinner reception. Cal.UomJa Lt. Gov. Cruz Buatuumte and it.ate Anemblywoman Lynn Daucber will also be on - hand. Local support is com- ing from Nanci Brown1 Car· la X..mmack1 Steve, Jane and Kelly Hll11 Cathy Pear· IOD; Barbara Pulkl1 Mary Taylor1 Sharon Tumer1 and Jtm. Betty and Shelly Wlnek. The Susan G. Kamen Brea1t Cancer Foundation railed more than $1 .38 mil· lion la1t year ln Orange County alone, with 75% bf the proceedt remalning right here In th.ls community for breast health programs and treatments. • • • The Anti-Defamation League of Orange County, headquartered ln Costa Mesa, will recognize the humanitarian efforts of com· munlty leaders with lta annual appeals brunch on Sept. 30. Bernard and Bar· bara King will receive the League's Leaden of Distinc- tion Award. In addition, phllanthropls~s Bruno and Rachel Ledwtn, and Sy and Reva Alban will be honored for their tireless and gener- ous efforts to build a stronger and more tolerant society. For more Information, c:a'll Ruth Bridge at (71 4) 979- 4733. • TMI CROWD 1ppHn Thund1ys i nd S.turdays. Harrison-Lupo Mr. and Mrs. L Ski Harrison of~ Beach announce the enaaaement of their daijgMer, Undsey Jiii Hanitori, to Grant Michael Lupo. ' 'The brlc»-to-be Is a 1997 graduate of UC Sant. Barbara, where she majored In polltk:al science. Sht 1lso gradu- ated from Newport Har· bor High School and Is enrolled at UC Irvine to obt.ln a doctorlte ln polltlcal scJenc:e. The groom-to-be Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lupo of Tustin. He gradulted with • . polltlcal science deQree from UC Santa '81r61ra In 1996 and ff radueted from Dana H lls High School. He Is a broker coordinator with ~t>.nc Mortgage In La Jolla. A Sept. 15 wedding ls planned It First United Methodist Church In Santa Barbara. Play it Safe Teach Kids Fire Saftey If clothes catch fire. instruct kids to STOP, DROP and ROLL See Me .. your State Farm Agent: lteven Hiii, A .. nt Lie.# OC80618 •"" •••• 350 Eaat 17th Street Suii. 211 A ~c::.6~~3~ t•t•H•CL Like a good neighbor State Farm is thtre for lift.• STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: llOOMINGTON, llllNOIS 1t1t1f1r•.ct•"" Classlfted ads work for YOU! A11 Jhunday.~6,2001 Daily Pilat s~e over: 'The J)i;!rjp -End; Jade Scorpion ' a light romp, Beware of f8.lling into 'The Deep End' It it a glarlngly bright momlilg in Reno. A tense, ghottly looking woman SUSANNE PEREZ knocks on a seedy night- club's door, looking very out of place. When it opens, she asks for the manager, Darby Reese (Josh Lucas). She tells the smirking Reese to •stay away from my son." Thus begins the ·The Deep End," a creepy thriller with noir-ish undertones and a beautiful performance by Tilda Swinton (•Orlan- do·). REEL CllTICS "She's a mother, not a moron." Perhaps that'• not entirely true, as we soon find out. A body is discovered the next morning. Believing she is protectidg her son, Mar- garet carries out a foolish cover-up, which could la'nd her in jail. Her actions place her in deeper jeopardy than she could possibly have imagined when a stranger comes to her door the next day (Goran Visnjic of "ER") demanding $50,000 in 24 hours. who it both admired and teased by h.11 colleagues. With the exception of one. Helen Hunt, an executive and flancee of the com- pany's chief executive (Dan Ack- royd), ILUNOIE loathes him. HUMPlllY He returns the 1entt- ment, and they spend con- siderable time insulting each other. They fool no one, of course, and judging by the guffaws, the audi- ence enjoys the repartee. Swinton Is Margaret Hall, a typical busy mom w1th a husband away at sea. It is up to her alone to cope w\_th their Tahoe City home, the kids' busy schedules, her dotty father-in-law, and now this 30-year-old sleazeball who ts somehow mixed up with her brooding t 7 -year- old, Beau (Jonathan Hall). Neither mother nor son are good communicators. Indeed. Margaret can't even seem to e-mail her husband about the situation. The deceptively fragile- looking Swinton is riveting to watch. Margaret's panic gives way to quiet anger as she tries to make everything the way it was before, and at times even ignores the very real danger of her situ- ation. It's almost as U she thinks she can simply make it all go away just through the sheer force of her will. In an odd twist, her blackmailer, Alek Spera (Visnjic), comes to her aid in an emergency, proving him- self not such a heartless thug after all. A visible wave of guilt and shame come over bun when be realizes this lS a basically decent family that he is try- ing to exploit. Jeff Brtdge1, left, and Kevin Spacey 1tar In 11K-Pu," a quirky tale about·a man who sayt he'• from another planet and the psychologist entrusted with his care. It wll1 open In theaten Oct. 26. Allen has made such notable pictures as "Play It Again Sam," •Annie Hall,• •Purple Rose of Cairo" and "Hannah and Her Sisters," and has been nominated for an Academy Awa.rd seven times as a writer or director or both. Several of the actors in his films have also been nominated and won under his direction -such as Diane Keaton for •Annie Hall ~ and Michael Caine for •Hannah and Her Sisters.• Siegel have crafted an involving drama based •rhe Deep End" iB rtJted R for some violence and Jan· guage, and for a strong sex scene. • SUSANNE PEREZ, 45, lives in Costa Mesa and is an executive assistant for a financial servkes company. edged, even by those who don't like him, as a master filmmaker, a unique talent who goes his own way and scorns Hollywood. Make no bones about it, this is just a caper film with some of Allen's usual self- indlJ}gences, and it contains no serious theme as many of his films have in the past. The acting is competent. Beau sneaks outside for a late-night rendezvous with Reese, thinking his mother has no clue about them. But as even Reese polnts out, While the characters' actions may not be realisbc, co-writers and directors Scott McGehee and David upon the 1940s novel "The Blank Wall,• by Elizabeth S. Holding. Suspense is metered out at just the right pace to keep you glued to your seat, aided by the beautiful cinematography -with its many references to bodies of water -and Stingless 'Scorpion' haunting score. a winner Allen has made all of his pictures in New York City, including his current release, ~The Curse of the Jade Scorpion,• set in 1940. And it's a lighthearted winner with a good cast, oddball if thin plot, quite a lot of funny lines and crisp direction. The directing is adequate. The c"1nedic elements are frequently fresh and some- times hilarlous. My friend and I were still debating the movie after-. Even aficionados of "The Curse of the Jade Scorpion• doesn't really pre- tend to be anything more than it is, and it serves its audiences well as a pleasant summer entertainment. ward. I leave it for you to · Woody Allen await each As is customary, Allen plays a bespectacled nerd, this time as a high-perfor- mance security consultant decide, at the film's conclu· new film he makes with a sion, whether this was also mixture of anticipation and an unusual love story. trepidation. He's acknowl- I.ate summer sunflowers ••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••.••••••••••• 79¢ (;or~e<»11S cl~~ •••.••.•.•.••••••.•••••••••••.• ~.:··~················'7'9¢ plus fall feaves, branches & twi · ... wedding florals ... party designs ... funerals ... FLOWE~ W /\ I ~ I ~: I I < > l l S ~ The Pint, The Origirud, The Bat LAK• FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA M•aA J LONG aEACH/ C1nada Bulnctt Cen1c:r Anaheim Hl& 81111-c.eiur 1308 Lotaa Aw. SIGNAL HILL 22600A ~n SI. 1710 .5140 E. La Palma Ave .• Kellog Don't Be Dctoumi. (CorMf A•r-At.-ttrtl <0.,.' .._ .• ii.,..._ left_ le.__, (l.tlal rcw 11t .,_ ........_ ... t.itoo. 1 1138 Willow SL, Sipal HiU (949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 (714) 545-0310 (562) 426--1016 •Rea1J Prica &joy a ~ous Suite, S~ Qining, Entertainment; l\inlO, era&., Billianls, Bwity Salon, ·Transportation to Doctor, ~ing, Fun 'JiiPI, F~ ~ J!ee>ple. :Mtet :Newbery !Award 'lVinnin.g autlior Sfiaron Creecfi •rhe curse of the Jade Scorpion• la rated PG-13 tor some sexual content. • • ILEANOllE ~mY, •owr 65, • lives In Cost. Mesa and IS a political junkie involved with stv· eral city committees. ~A"Whale : .~eE~Tale ~ (Mt) 8°54-3-a.gT ~ A9o~bW..o#•~ ' ·~ c.sr-~ .. Un!,,....,, Ce!il!:..,... Sliaron Crtttfi u tfit author of stvrral btst-ulli.ng boof<s, including, 'Waif< rttvo :Moons·, wfrrnrr of tfit .Jfrwbrry .Medal &-"•1Tit 'Wa11dtrtr", a JVrwbtry , :Honor 'Boof<. '1.:.xdusi1it OC !Xppraranctl 'Prtsrntation at 4:oopm Save tfie 1Jatel )tforulay SqJt. 24tfi, 7:oopm far an 'E.m11.n9 wrtfi j\{nn 'fox .. .. Beamn ~y Auto Wash ~ 481 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa • 645-2022 • 00 Birch St.· (at Dove)• Newiort Bea~ 833-066u . • r.-- ---- - - - ---- - - - - - - - --,: I WI WAlll • Full-&erYlce Wah I. I 0_,,s'l"s · 1ea1er I· I . ·I. L---=------:.·~:.1C':.~-----~ r-------------~==~----~ I ...... •NI*...... -11 ..... 1 llJ I ...... wu..... 1j I ·~.:.....~ f fl'I ·-11 11111 I I CJI'~ · I ... "' • • • .. • • c Oolfy Pilot ••• ... MllTY . !*-1 IDd Jue Meoazlne Wll ~ta fall 2001 col· ..,. party in booor of the wllllMr ot The Chic and 1119 J.OWdown guest editor ON ' l fronl 1 to 9 p.m. t!DMy' at D'8se1 in South COllt Pl.Ua, 3333 s. iJriltol SI., COlta Mesa. Pree. (310) 401-0702. . SIW"IN 1be Crilft and Sewing Festi- vil ii beck at. the Orange CoUPty PairgrOunds from 10 em. to 5 p.m. today through • ~·The festival fea- tura a teries of "make it "" and take it wol'k.sbop&, • ~ with new products, tjcbDique ~and more. Tbe event wW be held in r .Building 10 at the fair- groundl. 88 Pair Drive, Cos· ~ ta Mela. $8. (800)_ 962-7238. FIElDTRIP , •fi81d ntp• at the Lab wW briDg bands such as The Ziggelil, PPends of Desire and 1'be Soundhead to the outdoor mall from 2 to 1 p.m. Saturday. There will be a sidewalk sale, a deejay :=aways at this back· event The Lab is at 2930 Bristol St, Costa Mees. Pree. (714} 966-6661. lbe jewelry of Donna Blurock Is among the work that will be on · display at the Orange County Museum of Art's Pad.tic Craft Show from 11 a.m. to S p.m. SepL 15-16 .. Free. A kickoff party will be held from 6 to 1 O p.m. Sept 15. $30, or $20 for members. lbe museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759'- 1122, Ext. 232. Theater wW hold a Balboa Beach Blanket Barbecue -. complete with a water bal· loon toss, three-legged race and more-from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday at Balboa Peninsula Park, adjacent to the Balboa Pier. The event will include a Surfing' Ducky Wave Race, with duck en1ries available for $5, and a harbecOe lunch for purchase. Proceeds of the barbecue and ducky race wW go toward the ren· ovation of \he Balboa The- ater. Free. (9'9) 646-5161. RosEYs AuroBODY You have the right to choose y(>ur repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETI M E WARRANTY ful .... CollaJon Centw In.....-Apptooftcl Shop 949 642-4522 +ANTIQUE UNIQUE COOL! -SALE 10-15% OFF lHURS -SAT 11-6 & SUN 12-4 .. ~ LJJ. ~f!fl~ ,. ~ 1111 Hl\IH'\llH .I eo-treepOt (on"tJ91)0) (949) 642. 7800 - NII ............. (949)131.4136 DA'IIBOOK 1nunday, s.p...a. 6, 2001 Al 1 Local the.aters gearing up for n~w season W hen the calendar turns to September, theatergoel'li under- . go a unique reinvigoration - at least this one does - shedding the languor from th~ dog days of August in anticipation of new adven- tures under the spotlights. The official opening d the 2000-01 stage season will arrive this weekend as Van· guard University in Costa Mesa mounts a muslat.l revue titled "The Rood Most ltav- eJed. • It's a tuneful trip through the pitfalls d cbildhood. high school and oollege, directed by senior student Rachel Hart. It will play two engagements spaood five months apart- this weekend and Feb. 21-24. South Coast Repertory inaugurates its short season Friday with "The Circle,• an oldie from W. Somerset Maugham described as a •breezy commentary on one generation's inability to learn from another's misfortunes.· History repeats itself through Oct. 7 as SCR mounts a new slate of plays on one hand and builds a brand new theater adjacent to the existing complex on the other, thus necessitating a shortened season. Orange Coast College's the- ater department -which will be kept busy with 11 produc- tions during the new season - will kick off its schedule Satur- day wtth several short come- dies by Russian playwright Anton Chekhov in OCC's Stu- dio Theater. 1be program will nm through Sept 16. After a pause of a week and a half, the greasepaint really hits the fan as tow productions open locally in the space of three days. Starting things off will be the THEATER REVIEW outrageous spoof •Forbidden Broadway,• arriving Sept. 19 at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center for a brief, five-day engagement. I've had occasion to wit- ness this irreverent troupe in action on three occasions (including its offshoot, •for- bidden Hollywood•), and it's always been a tremendous comic kick, with newer shows satirized each vea.r. "The Uon in Winter,• James Goldman's look at one of England's past royal fami- lies that makes today's princes and princesses seem almost normal, kicks off the new season Sept. 21 through Oct. 20 at the Newport The- atre Arts Center. King Henry n and bis imprisoned queen, Eleanor of Acquita.ine, battle both each other and their three contentious sons in a power struggle laced with broad doses of comedy. SCR's Second Stage will be open for business that week· end also, starting off with the world premiere of •Hold Please" by Annie Weisman, a play commissioned by SCR that delves into the psyches of women in the workplace and questions just how far they've come. An all-female cast will propel the modem comedy through Oct. 21. The fowth newcomer of that week is a play that's been around a lot lately, Robert Hatling's "Steel Magnolias,· which lifts the season curtain at the Costa Mesa Civic Play- house. Llk.e •Hold Please,• it offers male-free theater as six women in a Southern beauty shop share the good times, as well as the bad and the ugly. It runs through Oct. 14. Orange Coast College will .Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible How best to take care of a work of art? A Rolex timepiece ia truly a marvel of performance and mdurance. In five yars cl continuous timebepina, ita btllnr« wheel travels the equivalmt ti 23.333 miles. Thia kind of performanct daervea proper cm and periodic maintenance. and Rola rea>mmenda that thGi timepieces bt daDed and oiled appr:oxim&tcly every five years. If you\~ i.nveited in a ROia you•w iDldt an utute decision. Prautt that inffltnltnt by~ tM .ame .oundjudsment whm itcamea to the meU-•• of your tm.pece, /u ID OftiCial Rola Jeweler ft lft deOaa.i toh iD-.!tY "~Rola timqiul, puta IDCl acc 11 acia. Plalt mt ow ltCft Whlb JOU• ... to cliiO.-tbec:M and ...... rl~ltola. be back again Oct. 11 with Ula Loomer'& barbed comedy •1be Waiting Room,• which takes on medical ethics and sexual stereotypes, to be staged ln the Drama Lab Theater on the Costa Mesa campus through Oct. 21. The ntlogy Playhouse in Costa Meso wW be creating a monster Oct. 12 when the lights ~o up on "Franken· stein• -just in time for Hal· loween. This dramatization of the Mary Shelley novel that became a cinematic hor- ror classic in the early 1930s wW open Oct. 12 and play through Oct. 28. Yet a third play with an all-woman cast bows in Oct. 19, when Vanguard Univer- sity takes the wraps oU the musical "Quilters.• Pioneers on the American prairie -a mother and her six daugh- ters -comprise the cast of this tale of hardship and tri- umph set to music by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek. It will play two weekends, closing Oct. 28. The ubiquitous OCC drama program surfaces yet again Oct. 26 with Henrik Ibsen's •A Doll's House: presented by the college's repertory theater program in the Studio Theater through Nov. 4. Fmally, UC Irvine will JOin the parade Nov. 9 with the musical version of a popular movie, "VictorMctona. • This story of a woman disguised as a man to be a female ''' Addi • -pheiJe i'MMnOM. fol ltitill -... ,, 'I C!Plfli'f thtili I a 'S • South COldl .......... 155 Town c."9r O.M. Co.ta Miia. (714) 70M595. • Orange (Giit c.oMlelt, 2501 Fait Drive. eo.ca Mela. (714) 432...tllO . 0r-. C'.ounty ~ Arts Center. 600 Town <Mar Drive, Cost.a Meul. (714) 740- 7871 • Nelitp()rt Theatre Arts Cen- ter, 2501. Q;ff DrM. NewpOtt ee.cn. (714) 631-o:tll. • Costa Mesa Cllllc: ~ • 611 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. (949) 65().5269. • Trilogy Playhouse. 2930 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa. (714) 957· U47. • Vanguard Univenlty, SS Fllr ome. Costa Mesa. (714) 668- 6145. • UC Irvine, ~ Dl'tlle in Irvine. (949) 824-2787. impersonator comes from the creative minds of Blake Edwards, Leslie Bricusse and Henry Mancini, and will be staged through Nov. 17 at the Irvine Barclay Theater. It's a fulJ plate for local the- atergoers over the next couple of months, with more to come m November and December. • TOM mus writes about and reviews local theater tor the Daily Pilot. His S1orles appear Thursday5 and Sa1urdays. ! I Susla HGll.Sell Jkllld ~·tt••\ LATIN JAZZ Su1ttfG9 ~ ... ~ ~-~ 9 . ... ~ • • •• 5: .. p.111 EASTILUFF PARK cou .. 11 Of VISTA DEL oao & VISTA DIL SOL .. Daily Pilot Taco Mesa is topsf9-rftSh tacos S everal months ago, I wrote about a local chain popular with surfera that speclall:zes in fish tacos. My seemingly innocuous ~lumn triggered a heated debate in the office where I work that centered on who had the best fish tacos in town. Factions aligned along preparation styles, fried or grilled: tortilla type, fiour or com; and toppings. When the dust had settled, the consensus seemed to be that Taco Mesa, the small Costa Mesa stand, was the fish taco king. Intent on proving out this proclamation, I've spent some time recently at Taco Mesa, and I can tell you this: They make a dam good taco. Taco Mesa, although diminutive in size, is hard to miss. The squat brick build- ing is perched on 19th Street directly C\cross from aaY Night Poo~~o1\ft~11 or LolNfe, }'•<'o. ~ Sit PKb sWtlag Sl.M . Killer Nachos & Quesadlllas Buy one gel one Free Taco (F'ISh • Clucken ·Came AsadcJ Tacos) Beer Pitchers -Bud lite S3.95 Premium SS.95 Taco Specif} Days 1'aes& Thurs. Starting at $1.25 Padftcos St.95, BuclUgbt (l2oz) Sl.00 Big Burrito Wednesdays! Grilled Fish, Chicken, Lobster or Came Asada Modetos Sl.t5 6 Coronu $5.95 Friday & Saturday Nlte Special! Beer SINMI Skrtap Mets SI.SI' lndll<IN tam Oii tlw rob ODd t..t ~ FreA Suldal .... $6.75 ,,.. ....... p wow DllllG REVIEW the Costa Mesa Department of Motor Vehicles and next to a fast-food hamburger joint famous for serving bil- lions. All of the exterior walls are painted bright blue -all that is, save for one side wall that sports an ocean-themed mural that looks like a Cross between Wyland and Peter Max. The front of the building bas a wrought-iron fenced patio that sports folding tables and chairs that are the majority of the restau- rant's seating. It's easy to look at the bright brick building and imagine that it was lifted from a dusty road in Baja and dropped in its current location. Inside, bright yellow walls with windows trimmed in fire engine red further the less than subdued theme. The onJy interior seating is a row of stools against the window, and these are usu- ally filled with patrons wait- ing for takeout orders. Ordering at Taco Mesa takes place at a large open counter that offers a ringside view of the busy chefs hard at work. Menu items are listed on large placards above 1he counter, and a chalkboard features the ' day's specials. Taco Mesa opens daily at · 7 a.m., and those in the know will fortify themselves here with a hearty breakfast before braVing the lines at the DMV across the street. A good start might be one of the hefty burrito de huevos. l like the mexicana's version .($3.69), a large flour tortilla stuffed with beans, cheese, onion. tomato and cilantro, as well as scrambled eggs. Any of the bunitos can be ordered dry or •wet,• topped with a spicy enchila- da sauce. · Breakfast enchiladas ($5.4~) feature two com tor- tillas stuffed with scrambl~ eggs and topped with chili sauce, lettuce, cheese and pico mesa, a condiment of chopped tomato, onion and herbs. Wash all this down with a hot cup of coffee and some freshly squeezed fruit juice. Taco Mesa offers carrot, orange, apple or pineapple, all squeezed fresh on the premises. Lunch is when the real action starts, and we start thinking about those tacos. Taco Mesa boasts all fresh ingredients, and it's not bard lo believe while watching the chefs behind the counter, frantically at work chopping, dicing and slicing a \'ariety o1 vegetables, heros and ineat.. Almost 4ll of the entree selections feanue the same choices of fillings: ft.ab, cala- ~ or chicken, plain or blackened with a zesty com- bination of Mexican spices, tender carnitas (deep-fried pork) or grilled shrimp. Beef is included either in a shred- ded and ~ed variety or marinated e asada. Choices what it's all about at Taco Mesa. No less than three styles of tacos are offered: traditional ($1.69), served on white com tortilla and topped simply with cilantro and onion1 parrilla style ($1.89), which sp_orts red and .nbe tortillas and romaine lettuce, pico mesa, sour cream and cheese; or my favorite, new wave tacos ($2.49), which adds spicy chili mayonnaise and cab- bage relish to the mix. All of the stuffings are good, and there is no doubt that this is some great fish wrapped between com tor- tillas. The blackening spices add spicy flavor to the mild white fish without overpow- e!iJig the rest of the ingredi- ents, and the fish itseU is served in large, moist chunks, as opposed to being shredded, which seems to produce a drier result. SEWING • QUILTING • CRAFTS • NEEDLE -ARTS PLUG IN , Orange ~ounty .Craft ® : & Sewmg Festival ® 1 10 a.m.-5 p.m. st Ora~e County f'!lrgrounde~ I (off 405 exft. F•lnllew. off 55 md' Dt:ltMr/Fair) I September 6. 7 & 8. 2001 I I (Com• Thurwtay ~ f7t.h tor Early IJuylllf f"rMlttfH J I SEWING • QUllllNG • CRAFTS • NEEDLE-ARTS I See ani:l l:>uy w latest eupplle&. fal:irlce. notlone. p•tten\6 •nd coole ... •II under one roofl For •i:ldltlonal &how Information vi~ our 1¥eb.ite •t: www.craftalldHWlnefeetMll.com orc.11:1-~. FRE E ?EM l~~R~ & ',\·~;~J\S HOr S' (ynur f!I 1-'PI I'-, qr • I '" 1,I '1.1¥'-' I I I I I I •• Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and pamte<s. An ~erloali Pemny ·operated. ;au.meas. Since 1983 ~noora~a Our family aervin.C your family for,7yeara LIFETIME Im 9' EXCLUSIVE DrfmTOll OUARAITEE CAiPET I LIFETIE GUARAITEE CARPET $1 '' . ~:::·:::; :::::~ IQ. ., . n. u1tt1 •• c, .. ~ ••tt••tf WOOL 8ERIER CARPET $24~~: . The calamari is also ten- der, UU. ii·~ becau.e it am be IO difficult to cook in such a hectic environment. Caniitas, one of my favorites, are light and not the least bit' greasy, with a pleasant lime mari- nade flavor. As if the above pennuta- tions wel"en't enough to boggle a hungry mind, Taco Mesa offers a variety of oth- er Mexican ~ties, all juice-based beyerag!! that featuring variations of the literally translates to •tresh same great ingredients. A water." These refreshing great choice for huich is a beverages made from water, torta (Sil.49), a Mexican sugar and fresh fruit pulp sandwich made on a baked are the perfect libation for a white roll and stuffed with bot summer afternoon. Of grilled onions, avocado, course, there's a selection of tomato, lettuce and, of bottled domestic and Mexi- course, your choice of meat. can beers, as well as a token The whole thing is dressed offering of wipe. with a tangy chili-flavored Taco Mesa is an inexpen- mayonnaise, and the extra sive slice of old Baja. The hungry can add a side of portions are plentiful, the rice and beans for 99 cents. service is cheerful, and the Vegetarians won't go atmosphere is always fes- hungry here, either. The tive. And yes,' the fish tacos vegetarian burrito ($4.49) are awesome. offers grilled onions, avoca-• Whether you're beaded do, tomato, beans and sour to a dreaded OMV visit, or cream rolled in a flour tor-just have a taste for good, tilla, and there's also a tasty authentic Mexican food, you vegetarian tostada ($4.29) won't be disappointed with that tops a crisply fried tor-Taco Mesa. tilla with beans, cheese, let- tuce, tomato and sour cream. Beverages include agua fresca ($1.19 or $1.49), a fruit SAVE TIME! • STEll'Hf.N SANTACROCE'S restaurant reviews appear every other Thursday. Send him your com- ments at sdsantaOoc-<Jining.com. "I ' a...; ,, m a 11uppy guy ... . DtlW PWlllni, COsta MeN HIQti football coach . s., ......... GARTH IERGESON Daily Pilot ...... ..._~Cart.on • 9A9..S7.U223 • ....... fcua 9A9-6500170 lhunday, s.p.nb. 6, 2001 Bl HIGH SOIOOl FOOTIALL l FRIDAY· NIGHT LIGHTS Jay Noonan II on a maiden voyage tonight wbenhls &tandaHigh Eagles take the field at Newport Harbor agalmt Magnolia. Full esteem ahead for the· Eagle·s Estancia and Magnolia are in search of positive beginning in tonight's nonleague opener. Barry Faulkner 0All.Y Pll.oT NEWPORT BEACH -e Two football rosters yearning to feel better about themselves will battle one another for that opportunity tonight, when Estancia High hosts Magnotia in the season opener for both schools. Kk:koff • is 1 o'dock at Newport Harbor High. Estancia, which lnltiates the Jay Noonan era. comes off a tumultuous ottseason, in which lts former coach and five returning starters left for crosstown rival Costa Mesa. The Eagles lineup includes no returning starters and less than a handful who saw substantive action last fall. Magnolia, on the other hand, went 1-9 ln the debut campaign of former El Modena coach BUl Backstrom last year. The Senttnels' malaise appears to be rooted much deeper, since the pogimn Ml lost 17 of its last 20 gam«;t and baa not made the CIF Southern Section playoffs since 1982. But, barring a tie, tonight's showdown will propel one program toward a brighter future. Estancia will need to tum.up its intensity, acoording to Noonan, who becomes the ninth coach in the 37- seuon blstory of the program. Noonan a longtime assistant who wor.ked most recently at Capistrano Valley High, has brought renewed enthuslalm and a whole new aesthetic to the Eagles. Estancia will debut its winged belmeCI and new maroon home jeneyl tonight. The Eagles also abandon Jut year's wtng T for a more traditional two-back pro.set offeme, wbkh will be triggered by junior quarterback. Lewis Bradshaw, a transfer from NewPort Hada. On defeme, tbe ~Will U0 '81111b an attacking foaNour .-..1n wbkh pla}Wlwllbe~DattoW.... time reading keysi but mmely aplode SEE ESTANCIA MGI 12 ~y Pl.OT PHO'fO BY STM MCCIW« BrtanGMta Harbor Hlgb Sallon open lbe 2001 football INIOD tomght with a nonleague game Ill Brea Ollllda High where a very IOUd 0nnge Lutberua foe awaits. TIM Sallon. CIP Division VI ftnaltds a year ago, enter lbe INIOD with No. 3 credentlab In the pr t meaon CIP poll. A. BtOCKBUSTER PREMIER Tars try to extend 12-game winning streak in opener ag ainst highly regarded Lancers tonight, at Brea Olinda. a.ry~ DMYPl.or BREA-The movie studkll would kill for tbe opening numben the. Newport Harbor High football program has put up for more ~.decade. Coec:b ht( Brinkley's SaDon put a 121Jeme winning streak in seasm openers, belt· in Orange County, on the line tonight wben they face Orange Lutheran in a 7 o'dodt M",_'W• battle at Brea Olinda High. That Harbor nm includes a sublequent foif8t ti; q.mg. Hlgb In 1~. but the SaOon are ~nothlngto be~ totbem by tb8 l..aDain, Wbo bave already railed the curtain OD tMir teUOD. Orange Lutheran, 1-0 and ranked No. 2 in the CIF Southern Section Division XI presea.son poll, defeated Hawaii Ptep, 28-6, Aug. 18 in Hawaii and have now won 31 of their last 35 games, induding last year's run to the Division XI tWe game. Newport Harbor, of course, has been no slouch in recent years, having made back.-to- back CIF Dtvillon VI~ appearances and reached Its division final five of the last nine seasons. The Sailors' Dtvilton VI champions in 1999. are 2'"3-1 CM!!' the last two yem, establishing a ICbool record for victories in consecutive le. Cl•. Purther. the nus. ranked No. 3 In the Divllkm VI p e • an pol. are 32-1-t In their last 3' gamel egaiDlt team.I not in tbs Sea View League. dating beck to the opener ln 1996. SEE NEWPORT PAGE 12 N : sailors open ~ Witlt a CONTINUED fROM 81 1bougb *9idr bMig played '1MY have ICOl8d 9" pointa, • a game glVelCoacb Jbn KuDau'I (I IAmllG$ average of more than 36 per Lancers a diattnct adnatage, game. , -..e oC that edge snay be However, the 1eveo points leaeoeid by the fact that playing ~ ma.Qaged against Newport eo early forced them to take a ..._"" last fall. ftnding the end zone on week otf to 1atisfy tedion rules 1• t.a Mlrldl a J.4-yard 1nside tcreen pua. 1S regardlng practice days. t ~art...._ the fewest they've SC01l!d In their Brinkley also believes there is •. ~ last 38 games. an emotional lntanglble bis 5. El MOd.na And while N~rt's defense, Sailors Will Juwe over the Lanoe.rs 6· feo4hlll with only one Jtarter back from tonight. ~ = lut year, wj)) be challenged, the "'There's something to be said 9 . .,,,.._hit Sailors' offense should provide about the exdtemenl and antic-10. ~ almlla.r difficulty to the·Ora.oge ipatioo that goes inlo playing tbat '----------~ L\ltheran defense. " {irstgame.-BrlnkleysaJd. •ttbJ.nkwe'reanxious Harbor's attack will be trt,ggered bf senior to play.. quarteJback Morgan c~. wbo tbreW for 1,308 1be Sallors satisfied some of their competitive yards and nine TDs Jut fall. wges by scrimmaging Mission Viejo Aug. 31. Junior Dartagnan Jobnlon makes his starting There are, however still questions that can only debut at tailback, operating behind a line BdnJdey be answernd under the lights. before bleadlerl fuD believes could be the best in his 16-seasoo tenure. of spectators. and between two sidelines manned That olfemlve line is led by blue-chip senior by those with hopes and dreams at stake. tackle Robert Chai (6-foot...f, 270 pounds), senior Brinkley expects a supreme challenge fTorn Montana·bound center Jeff Marshall (6-5, 215) and the perennial Olympic League champions, who senior guard Bryan Breland (6-3, 245). All three have made a roncerted effort in feee!ll years to join were starters last year, when Chris Manderino the county's prep football mainstream. The Lancers led a ground game that surpassed 3,000 yards. will join the Empire League next fall and, if Newport'• lone returning starter on defense, divismnal alignments rema.lp the same, would senior Brlan Gaeta, is questionable due to pain join the Sailors in Division VJ. Ungerlng in knees which underwent offseason • 1 know they've got talent and they're a team swgery to relieve tendinitis. U Gaeta, who was a on the rise," said Brinkley, who guided the Sailors fimt·telm All-Sea 'View receiver with 62 receptions to a 14-7 victory in last year's opener, the first Jut season, can go, he'll be moved from meeting between the two schools. "I'd compare comerback to strong safety on defense, in order whdl they're doing in Orange County football with to provide better run support what Fresno State is doing oo the college level. Both Run defense ls the leading concern for Brinkley have tried to go out and play everybody big." aod his staff, 1be lllrs will rely on senior noseguard Ordllge Lutheran's three losses last year were Joe Poley, senior middle linebacker Cory Ray and to OF division fmallsts, including Sea View League senior tackle Scott Kohan to handle the Lancers' members Irvine and Newport Harbor. They have interior run game. .idded Servile and Marina to this years preleague Ends David Marshall and Jim Rothwell, outside slate. They hammered all five Olympic League linebackers 'JYler Miller and Dave Eridaloo. as well foes by a combined score of 201-62 last fall. as comerbacks Nick Iverson and Adam Kerns, Th<> Ldn<. Prs, who, at times, run their veer will be asked to handle option assignments onthe option attack out of a row-receiver spread, have ~rimeter. put up big offensive numbers the last two years. Senior quarterback Jason Taylor will ~ger the ESTA·ICll e .... ....,_ .... Wt.0. .... ,..,. l 111 E .UPS D9INsE Ht. Wt. a . ,.,._ .... / 12 '-....... 6-J 189 Jr. Q8 61,_.t moMDMB 6-1 195 Sr. D£ 11 ..... ~ -S.11 HQ Sr. RI 21 .... MDI.... 5-1 165 Sf. RI 51.._ IOtel . S.112A5 So. OT lJ '*'-H: _ ..,, 6-0 170 Sr. M M~~ 6-2MS Jr. OT 12'-......__ i-3 119 Jr. OE 11 ,._"-al 5-1t170 5'. OU 57......... s-9 2AS Sr. IUI ..... -.a. S.10210 Sf. u lJ .... "'-•• 6-0 170 Sr. ot.I 17 Pw -Sim&. 5-10 175 Sf. CB 17 S -Sim&. S.10 17S Sr. M t .... llMIM S.10 120 Sr. Tl ltAU 1•c--6-1 195 Sr. LT n .... ~ 6-4 2AO Sr. LG 15'-•• ' 41 S.11 2AO Jr, ( fO ~ 9-5-9 235 So. RG &t..., ~ 6-2 2A5 Jr. '"' 11.._.._ s-tno Sr. a 4 ..... ""'-S41..0 Sr FS • ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 81 toward tbc> general direction of the ball carrier. Noonan, as well as his players, are extremely excited to kklc things ott. ·we have to be prepared.- Noonan 18.id. ·we are prepared. we just have to play like we're prepared. We can't afford turnovers and rnist4kes and we can't give up anything on our spedAl teams.• That preparation included Friday's scrimmage against CabriUo of Long Beach. during which Noonan said his defense struggled against the much bigger Jaguars. •eabrUJo was ve.ry big and physlcaJ, • Noonan said. "If Magnolia saw WI scrtmmage, 1t wU1 probably try to run the ball against tJ•. Run defense is a concern for us." Noonan is more confident in his secondary, which includes returning lettermen Mitch Valdes and Ryan Grimes, as well as talented transfers Nate .Harriman and Jermaine Snell. Hantman. a speedster from Texas, and Snell, a late fall arrival from Fountain Valley, will al.so start at receiver. The offensive line will need to provide Bradshaw adequate time to find his fleet receivers down the field. and allo by to create running room for tenloq running backs Junior Tanlelu\ and Raymond Romua. Another issue may be con- ditioning, since the EagJel have seven p1ayers 'Starting both ways. Little ls known about Magnolia, which annually faces an uphill battle for guarapteed playoff berths with Orange League rivals Brea Olinda~ Western and Valencia. Junior running back Tim Beatty did rush for 65.yards on 10 carries in the Sentinels' 25-8 loss to Estancia last season. "They have scme good athletes and they're well-coached," Noonan sald. •ThJs should be a very tough test for ~. • Magnolia scored 118 points last season, ninth fewest in Orange County, and allowed 332 points. E$tancia'~ senior-laden team profiuced a school single-season recbrd 312 points and allowed 281 en route to a 7-4 record and the school's first post.season birth since 1995. And while there is little cany·over from 2000 on the E.standa sideline tonight. the Eagles are hoping to take the first step along a similar path to success. The Eagles, 18-18 tn openers, have won two straight season debuts, both agahut Magnolia, and hold a 9-3 series edge against the Sentinels. 41= C 0-WMD Sr. Dr II ~ .S.7 t• Ir. NG •= W21SSO. DI t M11SJt' Oll '1.... S-10 ZIO SI. U • ~ AlmM M tll It. tiU M~J.1tDlr. U 1 s.n '" tr. ou D Hli9 Sr. Q Ml.-NtllSla. Q J._.. Mttltr. fl • gainst Orange Lritberan ' ....... ow. 6-2 115 SI. QI J2Dll s1 ,....,6-4 1IO Jr. D JJ .... PO&.n " 231) Sr ... • .... ... ..J 115 Sr. WR 9 .... MdJ .U H 1t0 k.WR 23 -Mr Ht ll .. .l 1to Sr. lf n -.-row ~ 210 Sr. LT 66 ... ,_.. frJ >15 SI. LG S. ,_. M·...w. 6-5 215 ~. c 79 9lwM 8lllaM9 6-3 145 SI. RG n -.~ 6-7 JIO k RT option game most often for the Lancers, though he'll rotate with senior Robby Hobbs. Taylor carried nine times for 108 yards in the opener, including toucbdown jaunts or 30, 15 and 8 yards. He helped his team roll up more than 260 rushing yards. Taylor (5-11, 175), however, completed two passes against Hawaii Prep and made the TD toss last year against Harbor. Hobbs (6-3, 205) completed 6 or 12 for 92 yards in the opener, but threw two interceptions. Kunau praised his defense for Its work in Hawaii and has said his offense and special teams 21••·-· Mlall"-J2Jal~ Dn..Mt•M" 21 .......... ,,a.,_ 50.. .... 1tNa"'-10"--"-, .... _ , .. ~ 5-10 165 Sr. OE W2'J Sr. OT 6-0 2JO Sr. HG 6-2 190 Sr. DE 5-11190 Sr. OU .. , 190 Sr.IW.a .. , 180 Jr. Ol.I S.f 166 Sr. Cl 5-11 160. Sr. Cl 6-3195 Sr SS 6-0 1'° Jr. FS will need to show the most improvement trom their initial showing nearly three weeks ago. If Gaeta can't go, expected to be a game-time decision, senior Jon Vandersloot is slated to taJce his safety spot and Kerns will step in at receiver. Junior Mike McDonald, who caught five passes for 82 yards in the soimmage, makes his varsity starting debut for Harbor at receiver and free safety. PllKnOll JO lllA OUllt6 llGtl North on 57 to Lambert. Right on IAmbert, left on Wilde.at Way. School at 789 Wiidcat Way COM OF RANKINGS The Sea Kings can likely afford no such sluggishness against the Centurions, who are coming off an unprecedented 10-2 campaign. CONTINUED FROM B 1 In addition, junior two-way standout Mark Cianciulli may be hampered by a pulled hip flexor, which will cause him to surrender his starting tailback job to junior Keith Long. Cianciulli, who is slated to start at comerback. should get some carries, as Jong as he remains relatively unhindered. •Marie ls real close, but he's been tightening up in practice,• Freeman said Entering the season at less than full speed was a concern Pree.man hoped to avoid ttm fall, citing a rapid integration to game tempo as a leading cause for the Sea Kings' early season troubles in recent years. Cd.M, ranked No. 4 in the C DM ....... IX 1.SolldlHMI 2.lf'MOllndll 3. Fullerton 4..C.....dlllllr 5.Weafn .. Loi Am4gos 7.'8dftcl 1.1.aHlln 9.UnMnlty 10. ~ Alamltti5 Olhen; lonlta. Nor1hwood. ClF Southern Section Division IX preseason poll. bas lost four straight openers and is 2-8 in Its last 10 preleague contests. "Once we realize we're in a football game. we respond pretty well,• Freeman said. •sut we haven't been ready to play right away, esf)ectally early in the see.son.• Coach Kerry Crabb's squad is ranked No: 4 in the ClF Division VI preseason poll and features 6- . 2, 180-pound senior Jelani Gamba, considered one or the top receivers in Southern California, let alone 0(ange County. · The Centurions will also rely upon senior Darnell Dodson, who has reportedly been shifted from receiver to running back this year. Last year, Dodson had 33 receptions for 474 yards and eight touchdowns. Gamba and Dodson will need to produce to overcome the loss of quarterback Justin Rice and running back Darren Shorter, both of whom SEE SEA KINGS PAGE 83 -LllEUPS DWIJdE Ht. wt.a. .... No. ,..,. Ht. wt. a. ,_, 11 DnM....... 6-1 tlO Sf. -QI J4 T'n.a M:Qs•M 6-2 210 Sr. DE MESA 1 ""'" La. 6-1 190 Jr. R8 .. Mvreoo.. f.1 210 k. Fl 5 .,._WAID s.10 150 Sr.M ...... ,._ 5-6 170 Sr. M J4.,.,._ M:OSIM 6-2 210 Sr. TE 0 .... "-'-6-3 26S Sf. LT eo-.. DMn 6-1 215 Jr. LG h MMT lwmlN s.10 215 Sr. C 11........ 5-10 175 Jr. RG 68""" ....... 6-3 220 Sr. «T CONTINUED FROM 81 pe9ltDg yald.s and 23 touchdown toases last year), powerful n.iMIDg baCk JOal Gmz•'* (950 yaida and 12 TDa) ud imooeh receiver lilDael Ilaia (70 Clfcheil for 923 yard.I and able Tl>s). nu. c.18oted trio be!peid Sec•Wdmllrell .. pc•11 CD appearance m ttni Y9lli Jut ... ~ il"'"hbed M. Meanwblle, tbe M'*9rtC; who iiailMd the,.... flnt tUneJll ftft 111 JID, ...... e 8-4 record lD 2000, beve a baDdful QI.,.,. '**' ..... u plenty of npei1~ tranden to belp boltter tbe ~· 54,,.,_luu.A S.10215 Jr. OT 68 S1lw....... 6-l 220 Sf. OT 69 0.. S-6-3 19' So. DE 33 ~ 9IM::a 6-4 200 Jr. Ill ·~eoo.. 6-1210 Sf. u 21 ,,,. -"175 Jr. Oll 7 "-eoo.. 6-2 195 Jo. Oll 20 ..._ CWaw S.f 170 Jr. ca l ..... Wl ...... S-10165 Jr. Cl 4 K.C. --5-9 1'2 Jr. fS will be counted upon to help contain SaddJeback's lnalde ~game. . lb8 Mela defenlive lineup aleo lndudea &tenda ttanifers Matt Colby and Preddy ~oe~W:=-:: ~ due to UbMila:. Senior A.J. Perkins, wbo folloWed tu. dad to Meia frolD Doily Pilot SACCS 100th on the ftOriion '· Talk about bells and whistles ... His second day on the )ob as general manager at Santa Ana Country Club 1112 yean ago, Jeff Sc:hllct attended a .. centenn1al meeting. T.here was already a (centennlal oommlttee) that bad been meeting for three months before I even got b8le • ScbUc:t said Wednesday. "So a lot of thought has been put Into tt. • Schlict and an active centenn1al committee, clMdred by Paul Watkins, are cooking up what ta expected to be the greatest private goll oelebratto,i tn Orange County history. Santa Ana Country Club turns 100 yean old this month and will offidally pop open the champagne bottles Sept. 22 at an invitation-only celebration. "It's not just another party,• Sch1ict said The club's main dining room will be transformed into a tum-of-th~tury goll club, complete with a sand putting green. In 1901, when Santiago Goll Club was formed (a precursor to Santa Ana Country Club), the first golf boles in Orange County were played on oil-soaked sand for •greens• and native &OU. or hard dirt, for fairways. Food at the centennial celebration will also be "tailored toward that era,• Schlict said. The next stop for members and guests at the celebration will feature a museum. which will provide an interesting historical look at Santa Ana Cowitry Club with photographs and information. The Santa Ana Country Club Museum will be open from Sept. 18 through Sept. 24. After a tour through the.museum, centennial party-goers will move outside to the lake at 14, where the large body of water will represent "the Castaways,• the club's second of three locations. Richard Dunn GOLF. The club originally leased acreage from James Irvine in the Peters Canyon area, a small valley two miles southwest of present-day Irvine Park, where dub pioneers laid out a nine-hole course. In 1912, the members moved to a 16Q-.acre site at the Castaways along the Newport bluffs and renamed the club Orange County Country Club. • The club moved to its third (the present) site for water irrigation purposes as golf courses turned to grass fairways and greens. lo Aprll 1923, it was announced that Orange County q>untry Club would move to Santa Ana Heights at Newport Boulevard. The dub paid $71,000 for tl)e prot>erty and renamed itself Santa Ana CountJy Club. At the centerullal.celebration, a llve orchestra will perform, while traditional 1920s food will be served, including barbecued lamb chops and shrimp. Following speaking presentations, a 30-minute video of the club's history will be shown on two large screens adjacent to the lake, then Watkins, men's dub president Ken Shelton and women's dub president Janet Cencel will cut the centennial birthday cake. And, of course, it isn't just any cake. The large cake with the SACC logo will be flown in from Washington, where it will be specially made, and cut to serve 500 guests. After the cake cutting, guests will be treated to a fireworks display. Spirits and dancing are expected to last until midnight. (The doors open at 6 p.m.). · ~we're not going to be here for the bicentennial, so we've got to make (the centennial celebration) ~ • Schlict said. "It's going to be wonderful.• The centennial celebration will also be the final chapter of a book, which will be available before Christmas and feature a gllmpee at the first 100 years, capped With photographs of the big centennial bash. •1t•s going to be a great party,• Watkins said. "There will be lots of bells and whistles.• Costa Mesa junior standout Juon C...Sdy, l!.stUlda Hlg:h's top golfer, shot 72 and finished second recently at the Southern California PGA Thunderbird Junior Tournament at lbun~erbird Country Club in Rancho Mirage. Cassidy qualified for the SCPGA Desert Tour Tournament of Champions, but didn't play because of a conilict with the Junior Amateur Goll Scholars Tour event at Costa Mesa Goll & Country Club. · Cassidy bas already qualified for the.SCPGA Metro Tour Tournament of Champions at Newport Beach Country Club Dec. 17 with his victory at the Long Beach Crosby Junior evenL BRIEFLY lions win in double overtime, t-0 n -115 --·but the Venguanl Uolvenily I ~ I women's IOCC8l' team ftnally edged host Claremont Mudd-Scripps, 1-0, ln a nonconference double- overtbne thrtller Tuelday. Annie Jacobi put en end to the contest after she took a pass from Sarah Higuera and ICOl'8d wi&h five minutes rem•hrlng ln the aecood OT. The Ucm' defeme held their ground to preeerve the win. Goalkeepers Jordan Pr9dr.lben (Newport Harbor High) and Kim BeCher combined for eight aave1 u the Uons evened their record to 2-2. lions sweep past visiting Cat 88.ptlst SPORTS f • n..nday, $.erJ'l n~ 6, 2001 SEAN Hll.LER / lilAllY PIDT Anne Yelsey ls ln her junior season for Corona del Mar High's highly regarded girls tennis team. .. LOADING UP Defending ClF Div. IV champs will get biggest test agamst Peninsula in two weeks. · Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Without trying to "sound too cocky." Corona del Mar High girls tennis coach Andy Stewart has a few inspiring thoughts about his 2001 squad heading into what should be a memorable campaign. "Our goal is to win every match,• said Stewart, whose team features six nationally ranked· players, including defending CJF Southern Section singles champion Brittany Reitz and defending Pacific Coast League singles champion Anne Yelsey. "I can tell you we're not going to lose a match ... we're just too strong in singles.• Stewart's confidence soared when the· Sea Kings picked up junior transfer Taylynn.Snyder, who played at the Weil Tennis Academy in Ojai last year. Snyder's brother, Garrett, played on the CdM boys team last spring. "For siire I think we're the best team in the nation now,• said Stewart, referring to the addition of Snyder, who could play singles or doubles. Yelsey, who won two USTA Girls 16s Super National doubles titles this summer with Riza Zalameda of Beverly Hills, and Reitz form one of the strongest one-two punches anywhere in tbe country. Stewart said, while sophomore Brittany Holland has enjoyed a hot summer, winning three rounds at the nationals. •(Holland) might be our third-best player." Stewart said. •And I would put (Reitz) and Yelsey against any two players.• Corona del Mar, which plays CapJstrano Valley on the road Tuesday in the season opener, could be in line for a mythical national championship (by USA Today), If lt defeats Peninsula ln a nonleegue match Sept. 20. "ThJt'• our biggest match,• said Stewart, whose team lost to the Panthers ' last year, 15--3, while playing without Reitz and Kimmy Singer, another nationally ranked player. The See Kings, who return 11 players from last yeiu'I PCL and ClF bivtslon IV cbampJonshlp team, won the mf'thkal national title In 1997 uild8r Coach 1bn M4ng. •Lut year I atU1 tb1ilk we were the beat team (in CIF Southern Section, dMpMie lollng tlO DlWdon I Pent•.ala). We were mili1DO., two girls 1D that P'rih-.all. mlktl. ~ .s.w.rt mid. •So we'I ... bow good we-. CID two weea)." con.a .. MS. • bMvy fav<de to ...,.. • CIP Dtftl6aD ,V dwn .... ._ aipbnd * ....... Bal 9'eWmt b••s••-tl .. blltlftM~ .,. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS PRMEW • r think this ta the belt t4Mm ever ~ Corona del Mar,• Stewart Mid: •Wltb YelMy aDd Reitz, and otbais, watl!a out.• HOiiand tncl 8dor Leile Demkm wan tbe league doub&es tide Wt ye&r' and readMid tbia C'IP ejipiwitftneh, ~ to • PenlNWI .-. Wbich ~won the Chem,.,....... ta 11ne-. tndudlng '~In the tblrd. •(IJalllld ... ~ 19Vecllortbe mMcblll-5, -9 lfQaef walli MftWOD tbilll .-., I tbillk..., wiailkl tan. WGD CJP.••· ut-.S. ........ ,._.s-. ...... GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Brittany Reitz {above) is the reigning Padflc Cout League champion, and Brittany Hollan4 {below) makes you forget the 1-2 noUon -·It's 1-2-3, and more, when you have to deal with Corona del Mar. Sara Bryan and ~ ~ .,. Mio expect8d to ClDallbiM •-. .. lblit sea Klngl, wblle ..... .,.. :A= .. llutieff'M•, Wbo WOii two 4D *11 .. lbitPBD!Mf,iltbe .... 'i--l $cued pie~ ...... ...... Seliol' 1.-a Cllllii' lilld ....., _ J~ Mutit9 .. .., .... t .... lutJW"lftllMJ .......... 3 II 06 Alilll& MiMMN ...._ _ .. rrc..JY. CdMMI' CCahb;11 U..S,la .. aPilla-*la ... .,..11 .. at ns Qub. BUWTIN IOARD Punt, Pass & Kick contest Sept. 23 The Newport [QJ Beach Community o Services Depart- ment will host the NFL-Gatorade Punt. Pass & Kid< competition, set for Sept. 23 at Bonita Creek Park. Youngsters ages 8· 15 are tnvited and the winners from edch category will advance to the sectional competttion In October. RegLStrabon is free. For more mJonndtion, call (949) 644-3151. Speedway rocks COSTA MESA ~ -Tncki. wall *' h1ghl1ght ,, speed way motorcyde action at the Orange County Fairgrounds Saturday. Along with the jumping, a full program of professional Speedway Motorcycle racing will c}1so be on band. National champions Mike Faria, Chris Mdnchester and Bobby •Boogaloo" Schwartz will be among the elite competitors. Gales open at 5:30 and the first race begins at 7:30. The event and parking costs $10 for adults. Juniors and seniors are $6, youngsters 6'-12 are S3 and children 5-and-under are free. Ensign tryouts set for Saturday 1\youts for the. CE] Ensign Junior High roller hockey team will be held Saturday at noon at the Wayne Gretzky Roller Hockey Center in Irvine.' All skaters must wear i;bin guards, e lbow pads and a helmet. Shoulder pads are also strongly recommended. For more lnformittion, call Anne Wong a\ (949) 631·1478. SCHEDULE nx>AY ,_... High idlOOI • Newpott Harbor YI. Ol'Mgt Luthlrao. at 8'11 Ollndl High. 7 p.m.; ~ .. ""Est.Inda. at Newport Hart>or. 7 p.m. ·-~ High tchoot girts • Newpol1 Harbor at lAgu'w lelct\ 6 p.m.; s.1tAI AN at Estande, 3:15 p.m. .... ~ High tchoot • M9rinl YI. Newport Harbor, ... ...,.,., School, 111tl lf1d Tustin, Golt.I Mesa. • OCC'1 Jaycee Mahler (left) Jfles through 'the a1r to maintain control ln Wednes- day'• cont.Mt. The Pirates pull$1 out a 2-1 ded.lton over Saddle- back. OON Lf.ACH/ QAl.V Pl.OT Newport Beach Under-12 Plus wins The Newport Beach ~ boys Under-12 Plus team ~ from AYSO Region 97 - . opell_ed its 2001 season with three~ ln a row at the McMill4n Invitational Townament last weekend at the Farm Complex. Newport's tough defense, led by Otonlel Guda. Garrett Helser, Robby Gordon. Taylor PrleDd arid Robert Joslin, held the opposing teams to no goals, while the offense, led by Denny Perdomo, WW llelcbeolteln, Jeremy Anlsb and Brtan Slemomma helped the locals to 11 goals 1n the three victories. The midfield was powered by Calvin Jbun)bunwala. Jameson Galey al'ld Jake Carroll Newport placed second ln the townament after falling to Mission Viejo, 3-0 in the hnal. · DEEP SEA £• < ·r. ·. 'r-· . ~ ... .. ~ ·' Daily Pilot C.Orona del Mar High product Jaycee Mahler comes through for Orange Coast women. COSTA MESA-Jaycee Mahler, a Corona del Mar High product, sc;ored her , seventh goal of the season to break a late tie, leading tl:n! Orange Coo.st College women's soccer teAIJl to a 2-1 Orange Empire Coolerence victory over ::=:,~ ~ visiting Saddlebac.k Wed- nesday. It was the opening OEC game for both teams. • Fresh off their Allan Hancock Tournament championship, the Pirates (5-2, 1-0 in the OEC) have now won five of their pa.st six. Mahler scored the game-winner in the 78lb minute, heading the ball off a pass from Marissa McGregor. Mahler was stumbling onto her knees when McGregor, who bas four assists th.ls season, found her open on the left side. Mahler scored a goal la.st week to help the Pirates to a 3-0 victory over Irvine Valley, leading to OCC's tournament title. Mahler won the Golden Boot Award for her offensive prowess after scoring fou,. goals in the touranment. Crisbrul Guerin gave the Pirates an early advantage when she scored the only goal of the first half, in the 12th minute. Guerin took a throw·ln from Costa Mesa High product Fernanda Velasco !Tom about 30 yards out and booted the ball into the upper right comer of the goal, past the reach of Gaucho goalie Brianne Ewmg. SaddJeback (0·2, 0-1) tied the game, 16 minutes after the break. Coast outshot the Gauchos 15-6, and limited them to just two shots in the second half. Pirates' goalie Laurie Perkins finished with four saves. The game was a homecoming of sorts for SaddJeback coach Brandee Craig. She was a standout sweeper for the Pirates 1n 1987 and 1988 and spent the past eight seasons as assistant under OCC Coach Barbara bond. The Pirates retwn to action Tuesday. when they play at Santa Ana al 3 p.m. S£AN HIJ.U I DAl.Y Pl.OT OCC'1 Weston Langdon (15) 1par1 with Paulo DeRose Wednesday. ~··,. .. ., , ~ . ' Home not cookin' for Pirates' men COSTAMESA- Tue Orange Coast College men's soccer team remained searching for its fi rst home victory of the SCOlllO•- season as the - Pirates lost 3-0 to Gnnee c-t o visiting San Diego IO M99e 3 Mesa, in noncon· ------ ference .act.ion, Wednesday. Coast wa1 4-1 winners at El Camino Friday, in Its only road game. Although the Pirates (1-3) have been saddled with losses early, they have come against a bio of teams that made it to postseason play last year - San Diego Mesa, Cerritos and R10 Hondo. Wednesday against the Olympians (3-1 ), OCC fell behind 2-0 in the first half and could not recover. Mesa outshot the Pirates, 12-11, and goalie Joey Balbas fin1shed with stx saves. OCC will go for Its second road victory at LA. Harbor, Monday at 3 p.m. • .l~"'-' • ' ' . . I •" "'•''\':J ' , ... ,,_, ...... -~ oC:flr1 .., ....... IMn1Ca OP TRUITll'I SALE UNUM DUO OP TftUIT YOU ARI IN O& FAULT UNDER A oeeo ~ TRUST ..J....<!ATED Ot>- 9Gflet 24.~..t-~ YOU TN<£ ""' lUl'f TO PROTECT YOUR PAOPEmY. IT MAY BE SOU> AT A PUSUC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPUNATION OF THE NATUflE Of nte PROCEEOING AGAl"'8T YOU, YOU SHOULO CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTIC& i. "-rtby QfVtln thef STATEWIDE GROUP, INC., OBA STATEWIDE FORE· CLOSURE SERVICES, ·~~· •INl*le,O(~ 11\1119e, Of aubttltuted IMIM put1U8nt IO the Deed of TIUlt eKeC:Uled ~ ,/0 ELI.EN AUEN SOLE AND SEPA· TE PROPERTY) Recorded on 04/27/2001 .. lnstfu· ment No. 20010261881 in Boolt P-oe of Ollidiil rlCOldl In lhl olllce of the County RIOOfder of ORANGE County. Call· fomia. Ind pursuant to Ille Nollcf of Default and Election IO Sell there· undtf recorded 05/22/2001 In Boole, PIQI. 11 lnltn.menl No 01·329914 of Jald Of- llcial Reoordt, WILL SELL on 09/27/2001 al IN THE FRONT Of THE FLAG POLES AT THE MAIN ENmY AREA TO THE PLA.CENTIA CMC CENTER 401-411 E CHAPMAN AVE ., PL:ACENTIA. CA al 10:00 A.M AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH (payable 11 lhe bme ol aale In lawful ~ ol the United Stalea). .. rlltl•. D1le and lneereet conveyed to and now held by " under said Deed of 'rru11 In the property slWated ..,., 'said ~and Stele end .. lollows Al molt lully dMCribed .n rlCOf'dt of the Orange C«ny Aeootder - APN 458-491-01 SALE INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED. WHEN AVAILABLE, BY CALLING (619) 291-7825 The 11(181 1ddress end Olfl8( common des- ignation, II any, of the real pre>peny deacnbed above It putpOlted to be· 21 CARMEi. BAY DRIVE. CORONA DEL MAR. CA 92625 The undersigned T rUIWe dled8lml any 11- tl*y lor lily lncorrtd. neas of the 1trMt ad- d1tu and other com-mon dellgnauon, II 81ly, sl'lowll '*"' The total amount ol ll'ie unp11d baa.nee ol In. obligdon HCUred by the pnipeny to be .IOld 8lld reMOnllblt .,.. timet9d COlll, ~ and ~· 11 Ille llme of the Initial poblica- llon of the Nollot ol Salt II: $113.517 e6 In eddillof'I ID cuti, the TNltM wW accept 1 cuflie(1 cn.ci< dtewn on • 11111 or national blnk. • chedc drlWn by • ..... Of t.def8I credit. ..._, or • cl** dr1l'MI by • ..... or fedtr.i esv- lngl and kMlt1 usoda-"°"· llWlgl Haoc:illon or UWlgl benk epecl, lild In Sedlon 5102 o( .,. Flnllndll Code end llllhortzed to do bu8'- ,.. WI lhll *"· II\ the """" tender OltMlf lhan cuh .. aoc.pted the T IUllM may wtthllold U,. iuuanc. of Iha Trua1ee'1 Deed until lundl become evalllble to Ill• peytt or ll'ldolMt u • matter ol '1Cd .... wll be medt, bul wltlOUI cownanl Of ~ . .,,.-or Im- c=-'°c. IUU( UL.I AND Oft lfTINnON TO TitANIFI" ALCOHOLIC l!VIRAGI UCINH (U.C.C. lee. 1101 et eeq..end I a P 240'7'3 et eeq.) UCAOW NO. 2521a.EM ~=--:r::: lllld • ,,.,..., of ~ tlOllo l.leYet1IOI .... le 9bollt to be made The natnM, Soda! s.cuniy or Fedwal Tu Nurm.i lllld eddrNMI of the Seller/Lfcen,.. are SUNGTIME CORPO· RATION, 8oca.1 $eairity No./Federal Tax ~I) 5823 ALTON PKWY • IRVINE, Slatl of CA 82812. The buti'lll ii known II MAIZURU JAPANESE RESTAU· RANT The names So-clll 8ecYrity or F9derl.I Tax Numbera, and ad• dftaSM of the Bwtr/ T lanlteree ate CHONG SUK KIM, Sodal Secur-ity No /Federal Tu Numbef1, 553-33-6582 2800 PLAZA DEL AMO: 119, TORRANCE, State of Ca.llfomla 90503. Al llslad by the Seller/ UotnNe. .. other bull- llHI flllTlel Ind ad· °'"'" used by lh• Sel~(/lteensee within three YMll before lhe dale sooh 1111 Wll 1411'11 or delivered 10 Ille Buytt/Transferee are (If "none", to state) NONE Tiie UMll to be llOld are deecnbed 111 general es FURNITURE. FIXTURES, EQUIP: MENT, TRADENAME GOODWILL, LEASE: LEASEHOLD IM· PAOllEMENT, COVE- NANT NOT TO COM- PETE. and are localed al 5623 AL TON PKWV IRVINE. CA 92612 The lund of lee-. lO be 1ran1tarred is ON SALE BEER & WINE EATING PLACE LICENSE and LICtnM No 41-369530 now IS· sued for ll'le pren'llSM lo- caled at 5623 AL TON PKWY , IRVINE. CA 92612 The anliClpeted dale ol the sale/\ransler ta Sept 25, 2001 al Ille office ol. United Escrow Co • 11 3440 Wllehlre Blvd . '600, Los Angeles, CA 90010 Thal the amount of purchase pnce or con- Sidtratlon Will'I Ille 1'8111· ler ol the lloense alld buflneas. including Iha estimated inventory 11 ltle IUITI ol $498,000 00 ~ CIOOMts ol Ille lol- low1ng DESCRIPTION AMOUNT. Cn.cka deposited 1n10 Hcrow by buyer. $20,000 00 Demand note 10 be re- placed by buyer 1n c111'11er'1 cneck. $479,000 00 PrOfnltsiOnary Note • so 00 It 1181 been egreed be- tween Ille Seller/ Licensee Ind the tn- tanded 8uytr/Tr1n1· feree, u required by Sec. 24073 ol the ~ NH end P~ Code, INI Ille con- llderatlon for tranlfer of Iha bulllle8a end llcaflH II to be paid M>/ all« the lfal\tf• ,,.. been ~ by Iha Dlpelt- menl ol Alcollollc Beverege ColM>I. Dat.ed .My 9, 2001 SUNGTIM( CORPO- RATION, 1 c.utomla Ccm>oratlon N: CHING 8UNO CHE~ • .!!'.!,lt'llloen ... N. ~ SUI( ICJM, Buyer/Tran•ferH Publllhed Newpon BHch·COlll MtH Oeil'f Pilot s.p.mbtf e. 2001 292'702 Th&4Q plied, f8Qllldlng htle, r1 .... w-•• , B·-1--po111111ori or encum-'""'uuvu ..... __ IQllCH, 10 Nlltfy the ....,,. St.mment lndeb~ HCUred The f~ ~~.~-: :*.70\illly .-.. ~ :::i end 1919 Set1lllQo Or., New· fie ...... W port Beec:tl. CA 92880 ance of IN NoM M-JOMph Selene IV. cured ~ Mid Deed ... 1819 8et*GI> Or .. Nw- ll\ltr•ff thtreon u port 8Mdl. CA 82eeo prcMded In Mid Note. MallMW Jute WIN, ..... CltwgM llld .... 1819 SlnllQ Or .. New- ,... of IN 1N1te1 ~· CA 82eeo =~wi:~tly ~ :..= ()er.d. 08l'3tn«J1 STATEWIOi OROUP Heve yov 1t1l19d INC., • 8* Tl\llM, doing bulli'llll 'lfi!1 Ho \OM STATEWIDE JoMotl ~ IV f'OR!CLOSURri Met9hew ... _ Frctlttou• Bualnn• Name StNtMnt The followinO per10l\I eretilg~u· Dtecoteca Oloml. 745 W. 19th St, Co111 Meaa, CA 82627 Inna 8onllle Mun'lelta. 745 w. 19111 St.. COiia MIU. CA 82627 Thie bUllNM le con-~ by: In lndlVldl.lll H••• you 11111td doing buelMel yet? Y .. , 19119 l!T'M .Bonllli ~ Thie ttatamltll ... SERVIC~..,_ 3990 OLD ,_,'™' wlllfl~ WU TOWN Avt.NUEi.._!UITE QM ... ~ ~ "201, SAN DfEuu. CA t11"' ...... ..,. ..,,,... .. , The to110W1na ~ a110~~·7:rR-on 4/'lOOJ.,...,uo, .,. ~ ~ .. Jr.a TAU8n£ BALE ~ Pio! AA.IQ. tt, ~ °''iC£A I). fttpl LJ!)OlJ!tMIO ~ Newpon h•cll-Co•ta M••• ~ Piiot ..... ttbw I, ,,1.1..JD l!Ot D#t AMD• ........ .............. The falaMl\Q .,...,. ............. °"911 ....... -=~~ JDM Dft'9, .... fUDlrie l ~ ,...,. ........ 1'1111 ~ le c:ion-Tlie . ....,,..,. WU ..... • ' ?lMl c1ded by. a Ol>IPol•• ~ :"or::. ~ TN follollifta , PMOnt Ha"e you NMd on Otl10f200f __ , " dofl'O ·~ • ~ bUll'*' ~ Ht1117MM Alino11 ~ New cer Y• • ..,Al"I ...-, ...._. AeNll. 1400 SE M1ec1 Kottoya. 11\c. ......., .--~ 11, 2', ............ "~ ~ ,.1 ........ L •~-... --30. SML !~1Ih1f7 mo"1 "',. . .__, .,.. Pr~ _...,.,, lllOtltloue .....,... Melvlnder 811\gll Tllla •latement w.. The Nw .....,_nt ~· .. ~HllOl*&e 8tllill. ,.; filed wilfl~h = --.... "'" a..ti of Nw ... --tollol!llN Plftone ... 707 • Oii ·-dc*lll ~ _ on 171'ZOO The IQllowlrla Plftone ~ Cieaneft u':,1 Tllll bullnMI II cgn. to01M14111 .,. dofl'O ~ -. La Pu Rd lte c MMd br WI~ Delv P*it Aull 23, 30. Sn\111 OtlC)hbt. 119" Laguna Nlguel • CA He•• you 111rt9d Stcl I. J3.20Q!Jb193 Blbc~ St., Coata 826n ' dOlflCI ~ yet? No Mela. CA t:!e2'7 MlcflHI J. Mamelll, ar!~•lndtr Singh Flcdtlow htfneu Chrl1toph1r Rost, Sr., 27901 LI Pu Ad.. Thll ttalement Wll Heme ~ 1004 8lboix:tl &., COiia 8'9. C. l.agi.N Nip!, filed with the r~.-. Tl'le fOllowlng '*'°"' ~~ ~. 1"'"'• CA 92fJ77 Cltltl al ~ r='~ "1 doing ~ • ea .... __.. ........,S "'" Thie bualrieea It oon. on Ol/1 • ..-.......... , a..1 Hit Co • 1114 ~ .. ~ Colt• MMd by In lndl'illdUll ...,""' YQfbown ~. to.la -....,. _, Have you •tarted 2001H74201 MIU. CA ll2IS2IS Thia ~ la oon- r._ng8/1="' yet? g;,'Ys::" tJ!,,'fi;.~· Y~ ~,:.-·~ ~.by y~ed MlctiMf Jay Mamelli ,, ..... 1-... au-• .... e MIN. Ca 92e2IS doing bu1lne11 yet? Sr. "'uuvu ........ Tltl1 bulinaee Is con-Y11, 08l01I01 Thie etatemenl wu Heme Statement duded by an lndMdual CM110phlr Ro.a llted wtlh the County The ~ pereona Have you 11ar1td Thie llat.emenf wu an of 0ranoe County -:_1~~ ... B 1 ~ builrlW yet? No filed w1t1t "" CounlV on Olll0r'200200l1H9HU CM> 108. 601 Dove m:'°st=I WU ~oi:1~ County n..11u Pik>t AuQ. 1:.-23-StrNI. &Jtla 115, N--llled With Iha Coufltv 1001 .. 74901 _, ~2IIO "• ' port BNal'I, CA 92680 Clerk ot Orange Cou~ Derlv Pllol Aug 23, 30, 30· See!. 8-1TM68 Aot>et1a M Lowe, 400 on 08/1712001 ... , Stol 61 !3,2001Tl'IS10 Flc:t.IUoue Bualneu Heme Statement The follow!~ .,. doing 18' Le tofa.111 and Slcln Cert, 1916 Hatbor Blvd.. Cotta Mau, CA 92827 Le My Dang, 1918 Harbor Blvd . Colla Mela, CA 92627 Cuong Dang Ngo, 1918 H1rt>or Blvd . Costa Mau, CA 9'ltl27 Tl'lls butlneu Is con- ducted by. husband and wife Heve you 1tar1ed dOlng bu1lne11 yet? Yes 8/6/01 Cuong Deog Ngo This 1111ement was hied with Ille County Clefk of Orlnge County on 08/10/2001 20011173'90 Deily Pilot ~ 1e. 2.3. 30. Sep! 6 1 Th469 FlctfUoua Bu•fneu Name Statem.nt The followtng l)ef$0fl6 ere doing bualnell u Cool Sola, 17330 Newllope, F°"'1111n Val- ley, CA 92708 Charles 8 Lodlco. 220 Huntington St. •8. Hunl· lngton e.ectl, CA 92&48 Edgar A VIiiareai, 2505 W. Huckleberry Rd • Santa Ana, CA 92706 TlllS bullness 11 COt'I· ducted by I general per1nersh1p Have you 1tar1ed doing bu1ineu yet? Yes. 615/2001 Edgar VIiiareai cnanes B Lodlco ThiS 11a1emen1 was filed With Ille County Cltfll ol Orange County on 08/1 Ol200 I 20016173184 Dally Pilot ~ 16, 23. 3(). Sep!, 6 1Th470 Rctltk>u• Bualneu Name Statement The~~ -doing bulinels as· Notary DrivH 2 U, 3309 LaDrlllo Aisle, lrvlne, CA 92606 Mary E. Wells, 3309 LaDnlo AIM. IMN, CA 92806 Thie 00.-. " c:on· cu:ted by: an lndivldual Have you 1terted doirlg bulWllll ~ No Marv E. Welle Tlil ltllernlnl Wll riled wllll Iha County ~~~County 2.001H73N2 Diiiy PlloC ~ 10, 23, i!Q. Sept 8 !Th471 FlctltJou• Buelneaa Name Statement The following per900S aredolng~ae ~ E\191J1 Plan- ning br c.i... 417 112 '1ellOCl'ope A~., Corooa dll Mar, CA 82925 C .... ta Mane Ant&· nuccl, 417 1/2 Heliollope Ave , CorOlll dll Mer, CA 82925 Thie bullneiu " coo-duct9d by: .,, lncMMal Have you 1t1rted dolna bullnlll yet? No c.r..11 Marte Aneenuocl Thia llatement Wll Ned Mttl 11'9 ~ an d Onwioe eouncy on oel10fl001 2001H7'N7t Oelr Plot ~ 18, 23, SQ. Stpt ' 1Tbt72 Villa Suerta, Newpo11 2001H7457t Beecti. CA 92060 Dally Pilot Aug 23 30 Flctltlou• Bualnea Thie bu11nea1 Is con-Sta! 6. 13.&>1Th.92' Name s .. tement duc:etd by an lndMdull Tl'le lollowl~ persons Heve you 11aned Flctllloua Bualnne -doing ~ as ~ buaineM yet? No Name Statement SuperGraenDrink. 518 M Lowe The foflow•rip perlOl'la Wes1m1n11er. Newporl This statement wea are domg.blsMell 11 Beach. CA 92663 flied wllh the County Graphic Foundry, Inc., Ann Patrice Snell· Clertc °' Orange County 607 Orchid Ave . Corona Allison, 518 Wut· on 08/14/2001 mlnSlef N "-~ 2001H74206 de4 Mar CA 92625 ' ewport .,..,., n.. .. Piiot Grapl'lic Foundry Inc CA 92663 .,_, ~ 16, 23, (NV). 607 Orchid Ave-Slepl'len Boyd AlllSOll 30. Stp! 6.~1Th4n nue, Corona <let Mar, CA 518 Wes1m1nster Ne..,. 92625 pott BNctl CA 92663 Flctltloue Busln•H Name Statement The following persona are doltlo business as Grey1liock lnltrna tlonal 624 Terminal Way, Costa Mesa CA 92627 Jaaon Anthony Grey1hock. 2 Roe De Nicole, Foothlll Ranch CA 92610 ' Thi• builness 1s con- ducted by an lndMdoAJ Have you s18r1ed doing ~ yet? No Juon Anthony Greyshock This statement was filed with the Coun1y CleOt of Orange County on 08/14/2001 20016874215 Dally Pilot Aug 16 23 30, Seo! 6. ?OQ1Jh478 Flctltloua Bu1ineH Heme Statement The following persons are doing business as LlfeSc1ence Ae sources 302 Marone Ave Balboa Island CA 92662 A Clarey T ecllooloQy Group Company (CA). 302 Mar111e Ave .. Balboa Island. CA 92662 Thi• buSIM$5 \$ oon· dueled by a ()()(j)Of3JIOl'I Have you starled doing business yet? Yes. &WOI A Clarey Technology Group Company Carol Aodnvuei. E•· ecutlva Admln1strator Tll11 Slllement WU flled Wilh the County Clafit °' n--.. County on 08111fiOOT 2001U74573 Dilly Piiot A~ 23, 30, Sept 6. 13, 1 J!!.!89 Flctltlou• Buelneu Name Statement The lollow!ng perlOllt are doing buUlesl as f'1n11111c Sam'•, 20025 Lake Forest Drtv&, Lake Forest, CA 92130 Timothy R. Waln, 2752 San Juan Lane. &.lt4I l300 COiie Mell CA 92626 Vlcbia J w-.. 2752 San Juan Lane. Suitt '300, Colla Mesa. CA 92826 Thie 1>Ualnes1 Is con- duded by husband and wife Have you 111ned doing buwlMI yet? No TlmOChy R We'ial Thie 1tatemen1 wu filed wtlh 1he County Clertc of Orange County on 08/17/2001 2001 .. 74~0 = CT3:'2'8o1~~ This business 1s con· This bustnHS 1s con- ducted by a corporation dueled by husband and Have ~ou started wile domg business yet? No H111e you stalled 0r8J)hlc Foundry, Inc doing busloess yet? No Kent Barkoures Ann Palnce Soel President Allison Th11 statement was This s1a1emen1 was hied w•lh the County filed with the Courily Cler1t of Orange County Clerk ot Orange County on 08/2112001 on 08.'21/2001 2001687'959 20016874871 Da~y Piiot ~ 23 30. DaJly P1IOI A.Jg 23, 30 Seo• 6 13.~1Th4?9 Sep! 6, 13. ?Q01Th507 Flclltioua eualneaa Flctltlou1 Bu.In .. • Name S .. tement Name Statement The lollOwing persons The lollow109 persons are dotr1g business 81 are doing busmess as Exit Path. 2100 Clay Rand Commercial. $1 Newport 8eficll CA 1550 Baystde Dove. Co- 92663 rona del Mat, CA 92625 M rk Al Ell Tl'le Rand Cofporatlon a an •nger. (NV) 1362 Waterloo ~~~ ~ewport Lane 11 GardtneMlle This buslneu is con-NV es. 1 O dUC1ed by an ll'ldlllidual This bus1neu 1s coo· Have you alerted duclOO by a corpora11on doing busineu yet? Have you allrled Yes. Auo 1 2001 dotng 1>uS111ess yet? No Matll Alan Etllfl08< The Rand CorpotahOn Tn.. Slalement WIS TOO! Btaga Pr9$1dtr\I filed with me County This "element was Cltnt of Orange County hied w11h Iha County on 06/21/2001 Clent ot Orange County 2001H74157 on 08/2l/2001 ~ Pilot A~ 23. 30. 20016174870 ~ 6, 13, 1QQ1Th5QQ Dally PllOI Aug 23. 30. Seo! Q. 13~1Ttl506 Flctltloua Bualneu Name Statement Tl'le lollowtnp perllO<\I are dolno busineas 11 Golden Skies Mobile Home Partc. 100 W Mid- way Dr., An11'1eim CA 92805 Tim Andereon. 14 Lucerne. Newport Buch, CA 92600 This business i. con- ducted by an illdMdual Have you Sllrled doing bU1ln111 yet? Vas. 1986 Tim Ander1on Tiils 11atemer11 wu hied wtth the County Ci.rll d Onlnge County on 08/17/2001 20016874850 Delly Piiot ~ 23, 30, Seo! 6. 13 !Th501 Flctltlot.11 Bu1lneu Name Statement The lollow1ng persons are doong bUSllleSS 115 Wont OoClor, 25415 Boone P1aca. Laguna ... CA 92653 Maryam Malek 25415 Boone Place Laguna Hills CA 92653 This l>ulll'l8SI II COil· duded by an ll'ICillOl8l Have you ataned dotng business yet? No Maryam Malek This statement was hied with the County a.ti °' Onlnge County on OfW1 /2001 2001 .. 74117 =~3~~· A GOOD AD! Cll (11)11-111 Pelley Rau. and ~ are subject to change without notice. The puhlieber re1ma the riiht io cemor, ndusify, mile or ~ IDY i:laaified adftl'tiaanent~ ~any emr that may be in )'OW' classified ad iJD.mediatdy. The Daily Pilot ICClptl DO IW>il.ity (or ~ enw in ID advutiRmeDt for which it may be ftmponaible Wltpt for the ooet of the apace acnially occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first imertion. _____ .......,, ____ _ Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thunday S:OOpm Tuelday ......... Monday S:OOpm Sato.rday ........... Friday 3:00pm Wedoeeday .••• Tueeday S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday S:OOpm Thunday .. Wedne.day 5:00pm . . ... _,,.. ~ .Mllol, 1 Bldrocrft end 2 Wvom 1 81111, lllllllUlldld ~ ..... pocl, In Qlll9d CCl!nrlldy. Clll 714-6$7-ooTS . IC:.~ . -' ' ·,. . -~~ .. I \ ,._ ·~-,., .. ··-. IHOAECUff'S 2/3Bdnnl, 2~th1, 2c garage & gorgeous oc .. n Ylewt. Aslllng $450Q.lmo. Carol Rudat, Blu. 94&-723-4455 Cute front bunp1ow 3& 281. front petio, pvt aide pe!IO, newly "'1CMlld. new llClPll. 1 gar IPICI w/W/O hk"ilp. S3100'mo. AYll Oc:1. I, no p!ll. 714-270-2872 IBr 1S. So o1 ::::.· olf :-' ~ :_ on 50ll lot.lilt~ .._ Verdi 3br 21111 hol-. Lo lot, Ip, clean, 2 Cit gtllgt' enclosed palJo $1975/mo 714-324-44f5. 1 174 ~1 1 15' BA&JOAHOllSf~l!Ul>'TM I ::= = ~ ~ WIO. frig, nlsmkg $3250/ mo Nancy 559-636-9159. -------(- Udo ..., Apia 3llr 3ba on the bay S3200mo IYlll Od 111 2llr 1 Wla aYlileble now $2600(mo 949-673-1283 Charming 28r 1 lleeplng loft 2Ba conaiie. lrom S24Wmo. no pets Winter or ye111ty 949-723-0653 lluutllut 3,llr 38a yearly lease. Uppe1 Ulll, shanid w/d & gar, Wiry $ll8daJ Int Sleps lo wate1 CaM Gay 1·:n1 Newpon Creal Townhnl, 28r ~ 2c gar, new carJ>ll, wait lo beach, $185<Ymo. 1 yr lse agt. 949-707-4408 Nlwty remodtlad ttudlo 949-673·8700 or 673-3984 furn. steps to belch. le or Susan o 949-56&0088 Wlntaf Rental 100lt from prtrg, 11000 949-67~ Sand. Newly ~ '11~1~ ldml r------In Waat Newport. Studio ;...:..;..;:..=..=--"=L:A....-1111 ltOl---1 Ael C.it tQ.72N190 OVEllSl'OCKED d = 2Br. =~:inc:; A call to --~ Bay. Avt Seol 15. -L-U:!.-1 $18Wmo !M9-464-!i188 Uill33U.lal ...... "* Clwmtr wiJl bcJp! 9 mo furn rerul. 2Br 28e W/ l121 WlMwd -48r 2 58&. (949) 642-567 =: ~mocomawe:: ~~·~'Tlpl"°:' i:. 1· =I . . ...,..... -' ... ._ ~ . :....._ '~ ...... · Abrams, egt 949-6~ .&Id. 94H60-19llO r_,. ... -. ~· . ....... , ·..:. ._.,;. ~····-- . . . . . I I ~.s,,auw6,200J S TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E Both Vulnenble. South deals. WFSr NORTH• •OS '1 AK.Q2 0 •• ,2 •1754 EAST M:Rol8 ~~ ... 1 ~l'lonle _..,.. I ~ U Colleclb.- 10 =. .......... pltlyed to the fltll trick and, when It ano.m.n 67 :::. belii. dcdlRf could Ice only lix rue 14 .. mount.llnl .. 51 ~ trick.a. tbrtl mipt produce _, 6111 11 Too& 0. -...,... 111mr trick, bul a dub trick would poi.Illy 11 ....., .. pllq llO FfwM d nW!d come too Ille to help declarer. 17 "'"*""-~ ~ 1bcrdorc, the diamondl would have 11 ~...... --.- to be developed. ~ '/:: ;:_:: DOWN • K 10863 QJ986 • 974 Q 7J o KJH •KJ96 Al Irick rwo the 1en ot diamoocb 22 Sled ~ "' 1 MedlN pe11 was led and. had E88t followt.d low, 23 Fou'1mellrig 2 8lr -~ declarer wouJd have run i1. Whm 24 PIWdcM a lllil l&lppDl1 Gllat WI llellt to OCt'lbey modem, bright 38r + den. 38a, WIO, frig, 2alr t wtde. $:?tKlO Ag! 949-4Q0-0471 0 87 • A2 SOUTH • AJ2 0 1054 o AQ64 •Q IOJ The biddinl: SOtJTH WEST 10 .... 11'()' .... 3NT ,_ NORTH EAST I ,_ lNT ,_ .... ..., Opening lead: Six of • Pay anent.ion to those spot cards. Keeping alert enabled South to take the world's cbeapesl line'i.'ie LO land this 00-ll\lmp game. South's dedsion to continue 10 game over pwtner's inv11a1.ional raise with a flat hand. only 13 points 81ld no source of lriclcs was a distinct strcleh. However, South more than justified ii in lhc play. Dummy's qucm of )padcs was f..asl COYcred with the iMS. dccla.rcr 28 ~ 4 l(eybowd ftnced lhc queen as Wea fo&wed 21 ~ l*W«1 5 = With the ICVCSI. South mJUed to lhe 32 0..... a lie 8 p_, table with the '" o( hearts and led ~ lltllrld -1 EllaMldon the nlne of diafl\onds, covered by the 3-4 ~ a =--· to kiog and taken with the ace. This time Wes1 produced the el.gbt ol dia-~ =·= 11 =::,of moods. 37 Cato! 10 Dart.-buy Anoc.bcr high heart WU the entry 3e • -had Ir 11 Nonllylng blrdl for decluw to lead the rwo of dia-39 ARM 12 Gu oon1a1nar ~ Wbea Eui covered with the 40 San~ 13 fl-* lhrcc. decllln:r in9erted the fOUJI Aftc:r 41 G'::'. mai.r1a1 21 wns lndicUor West discarded, declarer was Ible to 43 Pwa telf\n ~ ~ cash lhc slA of diamonds and run for 44 UN m9mber of ~ ~s.1-m: home with nine tricks -two spades. yore 'u throe hearts and four diamonds. 45 -moss 27 1 compatltor What ifWesa bad followed with the l"!49_ioo_1a_'llltt...,...•....,....;,28 Amber-colonld seven and ~of diamoods from an 1 original bo . of 8 7 S? In thaJ event the deli were always enli-tn--+---t-+--< tlcd to a diamond, only in this version it would come on the third round of lhc suit, when declarer's finesse of 1he four of diamond, lo9e~ to lhc live! High Atop Prntlqloua N£WPORT COAST Motel MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00 + laX Wldv (Mull pleeenl lllil .Ad) 235 rms & lutl:tlenetls. Slluated on bealiifufly llndlcaped grounds FEATURES 24-Hour .. ~ .... AMlodtl ScenlC Part·s.de luwfy wl City. Canyon, and Ocean -Gated Community wl Private Garages, European.. S1yfe Klldlens. ln-llome W/ 0, 2 Pools and Spas. Fl· '*'· ~ rd lUil8Ss Ceo1ers 1 Br & 2Bl/28a • STEPS TO &AHO • Walk lo Mariners Elemen-win.r ,....... rum. 28r llrf S312Slmo .. gardlnlf From $1450.00 AA lbclUl our $1000. oft ~ $pedal Oii s.i.ct Unltt. Cd an-47Hi725 Lobby/01ract dial phonas/FrH HBO, ESPN & °'9o'Pool & Jlcuztl, Guest laun· drt Cloee '° '405 & 55 Fwys Min'• from o.c FaltQrds, college llld bdls Walking dis· tata 10 shops and lBI. IJll'· Very clean, no pet Cell 949-51~19. ~~~= I'· .:n 1 .. 1-__ FOR_--_RINT_., ....... 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COMMOOOHI CLU'I • fl ..-----.--------, I 401' Annucal · I I Sc:Lnclccistle Contest I I • • ........ a»I • UIOO .... t!OOJ-I , .... ,..,., ,,, ........ 7, 8111 ,,,,,.., ........................ ..., T111nNlmt__,---'-------.....-;..:......:.. TemmLAildlt. ___________ ;._.._ Fin~lf g111li. .. on~--------....;_-_;..~ Addr'lll.,_~----~---..:....:-... Cly St._ ZJp: _.;.....;..._ T•phoo1;."""'---------.;.!..;..:. ~(~one): ..,,_