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ON 'IHI Wll: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2001
WORLD TRADE aNTER; PENTAGON ATIACKED: A DAY OF PRAYER
PHOTOS BY SEAN HIUER I DAILY Pit.OT
Maintenance worken Matthew Mead, left. Al Madonsld and Robert Nellon, rtgbt, who work for America West Airlines, return
from seeing oft the ttnt Oight to leave John Wayne Airport after the airfleld reopened Thursday with stricter security provisions .
MORE INSIDE
.. Attack aftEJcmath
Games canceled
All high school sports games scheduled for
today in Newport-Mesa have been called
off because of Tuesday's terrorist assaults.
JllSTOa.Nllt
An eerie calm
Residents of Santa Ana Heights experience
a strang! side effect from the halting of
the natl6n'S air travel: No ~ ONer
tt\eir heads. ·
Sii ll'OIY, Mii '
A Delta A.irllnel Oight to Atlanta Is the lint commerdal airline carrying
paaengen to leave John Wayne Airport after Its nearly three-day closure.
Uncertainty after a reluctant pit stop at the Tulin Towers
S ept. 8, 2001.
It was a bright and beauti-
ful Saturday morning in
New York Oty.
My husband and I opened the
window of our hotel room in
upper Manhattan. There was no
view except that of a fourth-floor
balcony of another building lit-
tered Wfth candy wrappers and
soda C41l.S •
But we could still hear the
sound of cars, buses and subway
train$. Even on a Saturday, the
dty was bustling. It seemed so
full of life.
As we beaded out close to
noon. armed with bottled water,
IODl8 Th>plcana orange Juice and
much-needed map1, we saw
people pedDg up and down
Broadway like they bad some
place to go at 11 a.m. on a Satur-
day.
My husband, 8haratb. bis
oousln Arvind and I were
engaged in a discussion as we
neared a bagel store. The sub-
ject ol our conversation: Do we -
go to the Empire State Building
or to the World lkade Center?
We had time only for one. So
which one Wt!f it going to bel
My vote~ for the Empire
State BuilcUng. It somehow
seemed more romantic. It
seemed to It.and with IUCb ele-
gance, such meJeaty. 1be World
Thlde Center? :Well. U was this
very tall building that housed
many, many offices. But it didn't
really appeal to me.
But Bbarath and Arvind were
all for the World Trade Center.
So, pushover that I am, I gave in.
We mode our plans. We'd take
the train to Wall Street, walk
around and then go all the way
to the top of the tower.
And that's what we did. 1be
markets were closed. of c:ourse,
but we walked all the way down
Wall Street, put the Starbucb,
Brooks Brothen and nco Bell. Jt
was a hot, humid day ..
SEE BHARATH MGE 7
ort
slowly
reopens
FUGHTS: A handful of plane's
take off and land at JWA
under new, tighter security
following Tuesday's terrorist
attacks in New York and
outside Washington, D.C.
Paul Clinton and Deepa BhMath
DAILY PILOT
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -The airlines
took a ginger step toward resuming opera-
tions Thursday as the first flights began to
arrive and depart from John Wayne .
The Federal Aviation Administration bad
shut down all air operations Tuesday morning
after hijackers rammed planes into the World
Trade Center and Pentagon. As many as 5,000
people ar.e missing and presumed dead.
At 12:14 p.m., a Delta Airlines Boeing 757
was the first passenger plane to lift off John
Wayne's runway. Flight 850 was headed to
Atlanta.
The FAA certified the airport's security
plan Thursday morning, giving John Wayne
managers the go-ahead to open for busi-
ness. Airline station managers were briefed
SEE JWA PAGE 6
, Services set
as gesture of
remembrance
. HOMAGE: Newport-Mesa will
join the country in ~ national
day of prayer for those injmed or
killed in the terrorist attacks on the
World Trade Center and Pentagon.
LoliU HMpet'
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -In the wake of. the
most tragic terrorist attack on American ldl,
residents here are planning to jam the rest of.
the nation today in searching for answers.
solace and a sense of peace.
Many will abandon their daily routine for
at least a moment and bow their hMdl
today in observance of the National Dey of.
Prayer and Remembrance proc)ahnect by
President Bush.
Newport Beach resident Ja.net•D&WIOID.
55, said she feels a void in ber life now that
can only be filled by focusing her energy on
a higher power. • •rm not a religious penoo.. bUt I'm,_._
Ing a need for something. This w• tM..,..
horrendous thing I've Men In my.,., ... It
SEE SERVICES Ma 1
Anfiexatioll cotild ·face ~ote soon State unveilS prelimin~
pro~ for~ Gove ------· "a_,_ ____ ,_,q
l&IMCMll ....
OMV PILoT
·™ ~ wOuld be av8l1able. owmlght rantU at pkel ranging fralD S20to1150.
_' _____ , ,__ •. -.
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.
Doily Pilot
CHICK IT OUT
' Adult readers share
thei,r favorite picks
I n a digitally driven age,
when many are turned off
by anything they can't
tum on. 198 book lovers old·
er than 18 partidpated in the
Newport Beach Public
Ubrary'I 2001 adult rummer
reading program. Whether
motivated by the sheer joy of
reading, the opportunity to
win prizes and be a role
model for their children. or
tbe cbaDce to discuss books
with others, they enjoyed vir-
tual adventure. fiction, :__.
biographies and self-tmprovement selections.
Prom Michelle Natan
comes e reoommendat:l.on for
•1ac1t IOlldl, • an Oprah's
Book Oub pick narrated by
a 19-year-old struggling to
I fail& bis
sibUDgl an.
the bigger challenge: climb-
ing the Grand Teton or rais-
ing bis daughter,• Cramer
reflects,
Relationships with friends,
family and oneself also form
the oore of Anna Quindlen's
•A short
Guide to
•Happy
lJle. •For
Janet
Lochead,
•this
short
book was
truly a
treasure:
an lnstiuc-
tiona.l
guide written in lyrical prose,
that touched my heart
deeply.•
Ughter sid¢ 0f Chekhov.
Mom
g08lto
t:s~
murder. ·n.wnl
O'Dell's
first novel
A plethora of tips for find-
ing gateways into the heart are in •1erom In Love.·
•Guy COmeau helps us
disc8Id outdated methods of
ielating, dictated by outside
pressures from religion. eco-
nomks, society and family.•
writes Grace Wickersham.
•He often aeattve.solut:l.ons
for deellng with change that
will help \IS move toward
personal fulfllbnenl •
iswttty,
~and ocapelHng .•.. One of the
belt t'ft read.• Natan writes.
displayed at .-€JQC :
By Tom Titus "
T heatergoers whose only expe-
rience with Anton Chekhov's
brooding, introspective plays,
such as "The Sea Gull" or
"The Cherry Orchard.• may be sur-
prised to learn that the Russian play-
wright cut his creative teeth on the ·
lighter side of life.
Three such exam-THIATER .. i>les are on display ~t
1 REVIEW Orange Coast College I in a program titled
• Anton Chekhov Short
Comedies,• assembled by the stu-
dents of the OCC Repertory Theater.
They range from slapstick ta subtlety,
often intermingling the genre9.
1\vo short pieces and one extended
exercise comprlse the program. with
the most thoroughly realized segment,
"The Snee7.e, • leading off the
evening. Completely wordless, the
"playJet• is steeped in physical come-
dy, depicting the plight of a nervous
young fellow who, during a night at
the ballet. has the misfortune to
sneeze on a fellow Russian of an obvi-
ously higher station in life.
Angel Correa portrays the luckless
sneezer, comically overoampensating
for his faux pas until the evening ls
thrown into pandemoniwn -all
enacted to the music of the ballet,
lrief!J.in
DIT1BOOK
Readers Repertory to do
'Best of Broadway'
Readers Repertory Theater will
present •Tue Best of Broadway -
On and Ofr at 7 p.m. today at the
Mesa Verde Ubrary, 2969 Mesa
Verdeprtve •. Costa Mesa.
1be production will be staged in
recognltiOn of Ban the Book Week.
wbicb ls Sepl 21-28. Edith M. •
" .....
FYI
wttA'r. "Anton Chekhov Short
Comedies"
WHERE: Orange Coast College
Studio Theater, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa
WHEN: Closing performances at 2
and 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday con S6 or S7
CALL: 014) 432-5640, Ext. 1
which he and hii wile (Heather Lay-
lon) are ostensibly enjoyin~ ~
seated behind the mogul (Pr8nk
Miyashiro) and his companion
(Angela Lopez).
Correa's pantomimed hi.strlonics
are reminiscent Of the silent movie
comlcssudl•~-Keaton, and are m target.
Miyashiro Hettiel e8 al the
• sneezee," with Laylon ting a
marvelous btt d butinea as she car-
ries on a oonttnpel fraou with Cclrea
while Lopez attampa to ignore tbe
goofy antics around ber. Diredor Sean
F. Gray contributes a dever auneo as
an usher.
Miyashiro returns for a one-man
gig in "On the Harmfulness of Tobac-
co,• directed by faculty advisor Rick
Golson. In this one, Miyashiro
expounds on virtually every oonoeiv-
able topic exoept the subject of his lee-
Schwartz directs a cast that
includes Marillyn Brame, Katie
Bent, RoberlBrenton and John
Huntington. .
The show is free and open to the
public. Information: (949) 206·9674.
La Dolce Vita to honor
restaurateur Cagnolo
rant at 6 p .m. Sept. 23. ,
C.agnolo founded the eVent and
will be presented with tbe La Dolm
Vita Awani for his efforts to fight cys-
tic tibrosia. The fund-ruar bas iUed
more than $100,000 CNf!Jl tbe yams. '
The gala will take~ Oil the
South Coast Wlage Greiil, 1611
Sunllower Ave., Santa AM. ncteu
are $150. Information: (714) Q38.
1393.
For lighter divenlon. Judy
Booth suggests •Julie and
Romeo, .. Jeanne Ray's debut
novel about rival families in
the florist business. In this
contemporary twist on the
Shakespeare-inspired tale,
the hero and heroine are pro-
fessional adults in their 60s
who ignite family enmities
when they start seeing each
other romantically.
It's real life that inspires
Melinda and Robert Blan-
chard's •A Trip to tbe
IMcb. • a favorite of Gloria
Noelke. Of the couple's story
about leaving Vermont to
open a restaurant in the
Ceribbean, Noelke says,
•Jleading this book was like
going on vacation.•
For more stimulating arm-
c:b.air escapism, Chris Cramer
.agg~ •'JWo For the Sum-.at.• one of the newer
adventure-as-personal-mile-
ltloae sagas on library
• stielves. What sets Geoffrey
Nonnan's tale apart is insight
.gleaned from celebrating his
50ttt birthday by scaling a
14,000-foot peak with his 15-
year-old daughter. •Having
teenagers myself, I wasn't
1 sure which was going to be
The approach to self.
improve-
ment is
holistic in •ne
Food-
Mood-
Body
Coanec-
Uon."
covering
vitamin
de&ien-
des, food
allergies, hormonal imbal-
ances and environment.al
factors. Of this bestseller,
Ruth McBain observes,
"Health and fitness expert
Gary Null frequently lectures
on PBS and makes it all
sound very plausible.•
Reviewv by these and oth-
er adult summer reading
program participants are
published in "Great Reading
from Make Sp.ce tor
Books," due soon at ell New-
port Beach public _librattes.
• amc:x " our 1s written tiv the staff of the Neirwport a.ct\ N>lic
Linry. This week'\ coUnn Is bv
Mellu Adams. All titles mey be
reserwd from home 0( ofb ~
JI'*" bv .aiessa ig 1he cMa6og at
~~Ot9·
tion: (714) 556-2122, Ext 8234. Arts Center will big in m>Midani;
including BeD?I ~ll, Mada
Schnelder 8911~ D'Rlvaa to coodu.d-ea dwel f« young pad .. tb8 COIDIDUDity.
1be a-nween ..
~ound Table West to
hold luncheon Sept. 27
series will i>e .... Oct. s, Oct. 26,
'NOV. 16, Feb,•• Ajll 5 IDd May 3,
with different m1tildens leading 35
advanced~ school and college
studentl during each class. Stu-
dent. will be _.,,mended by
tbeli' lmtruc:tan.
Round 'Illble West Wm present a
luncheon program et noon Sept. 27
at the Newport Beach County
Oub, 1600 E. Coast Highway,
· Newport Beach. Antonio C.agnolo, owner and
proprietor of Antontello Ristorante,
w1ll be the guest of honor at the
ninth annual La Dolce Vita benefit
for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation,
to be held just outside the restau-
SI done wi11 be beld in the Cen·
' tei"i NIMluAl ltudtol at 600 Town
Cents Dme. Co.ta Mesa. lnforma-
Autbon Jayne Meadows, Diana
Von Welanetz Wentworth and Deb-
bie Steinbach will attend. 'Jlckets
are $40, and ~tloOI are
required. liiformation: (949) 6"·
9550. ...
. I
' Doily Pilot I ..
Huntington Beach woman is fighting to
recover from an off-roading accident that hurt
her body. but not her spirit. Benefit to help her
is set for today in Costa Mesa.
Mike Sclecc.
DAILY PILOT
T he sweetness in Tawn Pra-
con's voice makes it nearly
impossible to think of the
personal journey she has traveled
in the past three months.
U you know anything about Pra-
con, it is that exact sweetness, com-
bined with a personal resolve and
much fortitude, that has made this
unexpected journey just part of her
life experience.
·When you wake up in the
morning, you have two choices,•
she explained. "One, you can
either be happy and choose to
make people happy, or you can be
miserable and make them miser-
able. I've always been a happy per-
son, and I choose to continue to live
my life being happy.•
Pracon spoke those words from
her bed in the HealthSouth Tustin
Rehabilitation Hospital after a
morning round of physical therapy
last week. The center has been her
home away from home since early
July.
A typical weekend
It was a beautiful Memorial Day
weekend and the start to the sum-
mer of 2001 when Pracon took her
14-year-old son, Kristopher, on an
off-road all-terrain vehicle expedi-
tion in the desert near Gorman
~·
with a group of friends.
The trip was typical for Pracon, a
trained adult Scout leader for the
Boy Scouts of America who rou-
tinely would round up her son and
other kids from the neighborhood
for a trip to the beach for a day of
fun in the surf. Or, they'd go hiking
or skiing as she took on the role of
both parents. Pracon and Kristo-
pher lost their husband and father,
Craig, 42, to a brain aneurysm nine
yea.rs ago.
The Huntington Beach resident,
a 1976 Edison High School gradu-
ate, was also the "Kool-Aid Mom,•
as neighborhood children would
call her. She would arrange Super
Bowl Sunday parties for the kids,
while the adults held their own
party at a neighboring house.
But this day, May 28, turned out
to be different, incredibly different,
from the others.
When nearing the end of that
. Friday, ,.... ... 14, 200l I 1
but not alone
GREG FRY I DAILY PM.OT
With her 14-year-old son,
Kristopher, watchlng, Tawn
Pracon shows off her progress
on a rehabWtatlon machine.
all-terrain vehicle ride, Pracon's
bike slipped out from underneath
her and caused her to tumble down
a 50-to 75-foot cliff.
She was airlifted to Henry Mayo
Newhall Memorial Hospital, where
it was determined that Pracon had
suffered major injuries, including a
ruptured spleen, punctured lung,
broken ribs, a crushed hip and sev-
ered spinal cord.
"I remember trying to get
around this part of the hill and say-
mg, 'Please God, let me stop tum-
bling,•• the said. "But I have full
memory of falling down that cliff.•
Fighting through surgery
The acddent has left Pracon a
• paraplegic.
"It's funny, but my first reaction
was, '1bank you, God,' that I could
still use my upper body, and that I
still had my $OD,• she said. "I was
widowed eight years ago, ~d that
was devastating enough. You just
need to continue to take charge of
your life and keep whatever posi-
tives there are.•
It is that same indomitable spirit
that has gotten Pracon through five
surgeries, which included the
removal of her spleen and the
reconstruction of her shattered left
hip. She endures four physical ther-
apy bouts per day, two occupation-
al and two physic-1. She looks for-
ward to returning home someday
soon and even plans on learning
how to ski again, albeit in a new
fashion.
"This won't stop me," she
declared. "I have such an incredi-
ble support system in my faith,
family and friends. "If I didn't
have that support group. things
would be different. 1 don't see how
others who don't have that support
make it.•
Rallying support
The members of that support
system who have rallied around
Pracon will sponsor several bene-
fits in an effort to raise funds
needed to make her home and car
wheelchair-friendly. Individuals
and companies also are donating
various services and assistance to
make her transition as easy as
possible.
today, the Prince of Peace
Church in Costa Mesa wUl stage a
Broadway revue to belp riile moo-
ey for Pracon's recovery.
The ab.ow -which can be
accompanied by dinner -wm take
place at 1 p.m. at the church .• 2981
Mesa Verde Drive East, and wlll
feature a 20-piece orchestra.
Members of the church also
have helped Pracon by widening
doorways in her home to make it
more accessible for a wheeJchatr.
A barbecue on Sunday ii being
headed by Pracon's sister, Britta
Presho.
"Everyone was telling my family
to do a fund-raising event.• Presho
said. ·niey all wanted to help out
and said that Tawn deserved it.
She's such a very positive person
and her splrits are still high.•
-Reflectirtg Pracon's personality.
everyone -young and old alike -
is welcomed to a day that will fea-
ture clowns, face painting. crafts,
carnival games and live music. The
benefit barbecue will be held from
1 to 5 p.m. at the Newland Baro in
the Newland Center, at Adams
Avenue and Beach Boulevard.
• 1 just think it's the neatest
thing," Pracon said with a smile in
her voice. "I'm trying to get a
release from the hospital so that I
can be there that day. Right now, at
this point, though, it's bard to say if r will be able to attend.•
But she knows she will go home
one day soon. Things will have
changed. but not her outlook on
life. No matter what the setback.
she has met the challenge.
"I will be back,• she said. •My
life has changed, but it isn't over.
There's still plenty left to do.•
'ilij5~
Mattress Outlet Store
8RAlf) IEW • COSMEl'JCALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
~ 3168 Harbor Blvd. ~ Costa Mesa
• 0. lllodl Soatll ot .OJ rwy fa (714) S4S·7168
3rd ANNUAL ~~
TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY
GOLF CLASSIC
Monday, October 15 •Santa Ana Country Club
Proceeds co benefit new technology for academic cxccUentt ac
Newport Harbor High School (NHHS)
SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AVAILABLE
0 GOLD SPONSOR $5,000
• One (I) complimentary foursome in the rour.ney with all amenities afforded other players.
0 SILVER SPONSOR $2,500
• Two (2) compUmcncary foursome in the tourney with all amcniries afforded Other pbym..
0 BRONZE SPONSOR
• One (l) complimentary player in the tourney with all amenities afforded ocher playcn.
0 INDMDUAL GOLFER
• lnclu.dcs pn fees, can, balls, cec priz.cs, BBQ lunch and cockuil pany.
0 TEE SPONSOR
0 19th HoklCOCKTAJL 8' AWARDS PAIOY $5,000
• Prominent Sign.arurc in Codaa.il Party Alea.
0 2 ROVING REFRESHMENTS/SNACK CARTS $700 ca.
• Signagoc on cart
$1,250
$350
0 DRMNG RANGE $1.250 Organiucion ------
0 PllITING GREEN $1,250 Organization ____ _
Q 1 AM UNABLE TO AlTEND Bllf WOUID LIKE TO CONTRIBl.TTE: EndolCd is my tu
dcduaibk donation made ptyablc to: ~ llMOor ~ FormJ.tin °' NHEF
(T" JDllJ.()676878) 0 S-------
Pku dMtrr.,,,, mJil ""'(Jf'""'-----'-------------_...u,.,.,n-. ... n. _______ _ a VISA a MASTERCARD s;p...n _________ _
Foor C'.ocporatt Spomon!Undcrwritm/Adwniacn: 0p: ... ·.1 1111ti--... .....__....;. _________ _
My Mailing AddJas and Jlhoric Nuii&t-UC (Prinr CJmtT) Name Phoac ______ tndcx/Av.~ SW..SW:SMLXL
sUut Qcy q.
THE GOLFERS JN MY PARTY ARE: J. Heme ,..._ ______ ~Ar. SCICft $Wn S.: SM L&
Saut °" 1,ip ______ .._. __ ~-~--wm•s--_...
--------------<;llJ'--........ ._.-----------'"""""~------.... ----------~
' J•tadhS.~--··-~·•,Ullrii
•• l •
PUIUC SAFm
ac:ddent lrwoMng.,.. ~UIY was~• 1:Jt •.m.~ • .,un; DRlve A robbery Wll NPOftild In
it. 900 blodt at 2=. ~·
•Mir '7111._. ~phone Calls were
-In Wt• block at·10:~ •.m. w.dnesday. • 1'1M .._.,. V.ndallsm was reported In
the 100 blodc at 11:15 a.m. Wednesday.
. .
Daily Pilot
block at9'.3' ~ ~· • ... OllT c.191 _..A grind theft wes r~ tt.e •block at~ p.m. ~.
• ---· A~'lrwoMng •loud
• NflOlll ...,...,. A grlrid theft wes reported
In tt. 500 blOdl lit ):47 p.m. w.dneld8y. •lmftlL~Awhid8~ In h llOO block .. 12:46 p.m. •
• Mii --Me···-...... . ""'
• -mMI& A grWld theft w NpOrt• ed lri the &00 blodt at 11:19 a.m. w.dl..-.;.
• WflU.ACI A~ Posseslion of""""'*" Wlt$ r9POf1!ld In the first blodt at 1 :03 •.m. Wldr 181-y.
• WIUJ I• A~ AA auto theft.,_~
in the 1800 blpdt at 1:57 p.m. ~
llWPOIT IUCH
• -=ti ~ A commerdal burglary was report·
eel In the 4000 blodc at 9:()7 a.m. Thursday.
• ttAVm' D Vllndalism was reported In the 200
==epon.d In .,,. 200 block at 11:'18 p.m.
• ...... A...-: A petty theft was reported In
the 1400 block 8t 9'37 p.m. w.dneldly.
• VIA LIDO NORD: A hit-anckun WM reported In
the 300 blodc at 11:21 p.m. Wednesday. •
VOTE
CONTINUED FROM 1
"This has been my concern
all along, and it remains a
concern."
City officials have denied
Beek's request to put the'
annexation issue on the bal-
lot in November's upcoming
election.
The city's biggest chal·
lenge now is to educate
Newport Coast residents
about the plcin, said Assis-
tant City Manager Dave
Kiff.
"There's some misinfor-
mation out there that we
l
need to dispel,• Kiff. said.
"There's some natural skep-
ticism that people think
we're doing it for the taxes.
But we can't raise taxes
without their approval.•
He noted that 95 % of the
property taxes paid by
homeowners in the unincor-
porated area of the county
will continue to go to the
same places -mainly coun-
ty bodies, such as schools,
community college districts
and for county-contracted
services such as pest con-
trol.
The other 5% -which
today goes to the Orange
County Ubrary District, the
Orange County Fire Author-
ity and the Orange County the annexat1pn could bolster
general fund -will go to opponents of an airport at :Sl
the city of Newport Beach, Toro. Others say that,
according to a statement regardless of whether the
issued by Kiff. Those tax annexation takes place, the
dollars, he ,said, will be used democratic process has
primarily to provide services · .been compromised.
now being provided by the "Why not have sent out a
county, such as garbage col-flier with the water bill to
lection. the residents of Newport
Kiff also said some New-· Beach to say, 'What do you
port Coast residents are think about this?' If they
under the misconception would have done something
that their addresses will like this, I would have felt
change. Not so, he said. better,• Newport Beach res-
Addresses there will still be ident Judy Brosener said.
"Newport Coast, 92657. •
But for some residents,
these assurances fall short of
assuaging their fears. Some
have voiced concerns that
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers New-
port Beach. She may be reached at
(949) ·574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrandeOlatimes.com.
Edith Vina Wilson, a
Costa Mesa resident and
a 35-year Orange Coun·
ty resident, died from a
stroke Sept. 2. She was
81.
Mrs. Wllson was born
Sept. 26, 1913, in Mid·
dleton-Teesdale, Eng-
land, and worked as a
seem.stress.
SABATINO'S
She fs survived by
daughter •Linda Gary
Tuttle; sons Kenneth1
John and Alex Wilson;
sister Helen Breinghan;
eight grandchildren; and
nine great-grandchil·
dren.
· · A gra,veside service
will be held at 11 a.m.
Wednesday at Pa~c
View Memorlal Park in
Newport Beach.
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyvd Way • Newport Beach
-Pleas.e all for holrs, directions & teserVaoons. •
• (949) 723-0621 Iii
he
I ·c
FACTORY OUTLET
• Refurbished Products
• Sampl~ Display Products
• Discontinued Products
Speak Directly with
Panasonic Reps!
Incredible Savings!
Make Us Your
First 'Stop!
Harbor Cent~r, Costa Mesa
2300 Ha'rbor Blvd
(949) 722-1400
Houn:
Monclq tbna Fdciar
10..7:50 pm
SMun:laymd
8Ullldlly di' 6pm
• TO OUll MADIRS: The
Daily Pilot welcomes obitu·
aries for residents or former
residents of Costa Mesa and
Newport Buch. tf you want
to have an obit.-y printed
in the Pilot. Mk '/OAK mort~
ary to fax us the lnformatl9'\ .at (949) 646-4170-0( c.all the
hewsroom at (949) 764-
4324. .
PIERCE 8MTllERS
BELL BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
842-9150
Daily · Pilot's Annual
~ p 1
MARK
SCHULTHEIS
.
MIUCLI WOllll
48, Newport Beach
... Drfvlng fOfte
behlnd~A.
the s 16J-fnllllon
Khooe bond passed
In JuM ... Led vol·
unteer army of thousands that got
an amazing 71 % of the YOten to
tax themseMs to repair the_dls-
trict's aging schools ... Figures he
spent more than 1,500 hours on the
measure ... Also president of the
Newport-Mesa Schook Foundation
.•. Humble ... E~ engi-
neer ·~ Married to Usa George .•• )
Children: Ry4lf\, 16. and Heidi. 1J ... \
Plays golf badly, dds and mountain
bikes ... Gl'Nt n ttlltng dirty jokes. /
a talent he INmed growing up on
a whfft farm ... Has • ptlVate pilot's
liceme that he rarefy makes use of ... u.w-..a.t,..
Coming Wednesday, September 261
Don't mtss out on the Issue everyone will be reading to see ~ho made the u.t bl 20011
Reserve your space now -ispace is limtted
PUblication Date: Wednesday, Septelntier 26
Space &: Copy: Thursday. September 20
Co~ Cleanup Day
planned for beaches
•Annual event will
focus on Back Bay in
Newport Beach, where
amount of trash has
been dtopping.
June CaMgrancte
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -The
more than •6,000 pounds ot
trash lining the Back Bay area
one day last year amounted to
good news: ltwasabout1,000
pounds less than Coastal
Cleanup Day volunteers
gathered the year before,
which in tum was about 1,000
pounds less than in 1998.
COVE
CONTINUED FROM 1
reel eager to circulate this to
~e stakehold4P'S. •
State Parks developed
the proposal out of d series
of meetings with local envi-
ronmental leaders, dubbed
stakeholders, about how to
restore the cottages for pub-
lic use.
The state evicted the for-
mer tenants of the district
on July 8, after a more than
20-year battle since buying
the park in 1919 from the
Irvine Co.
With the stakeholders'
attention undoubtedly
focused on the nation's
recent terrorism crisis, prop-
er attention could not be
paid to the proposal.
Laura Davick, the
founder of the Alliance to
Rescue Crystal Cove, said
she hadn't had time to
review more than just the
state's three-page press
release about the new plan.
·All in all, it looks like it
center and restrooms. The
state's preliminary plan also
calls for a museum to honor
the ·spirit of place• of the
cove and the former resi-
dents, who had lived there
since the late 1920s.
The state also hopes to
build concessions, such as a
beach store, snack bar and
art gallery.
"The purpose is to reno-
vate, preserve and manage
the district's unique cultur-
al, natural and recreational
resources and to make these
values available for the edu-
cation of all,• Parks Director
Rusty Areias said in the
statement. "The vision
Friday, s.pe.mber·14, 2001 5 '
, ,.,72,
nmalor ........
lrom ..
nhawlaea
Ille COM
c.ablm
were ltlll
oocapled.
Tirey
were all
wcated
by July I .
statement 1s flexible yet
detatled enough to pemut
meaningful public dia-
logue.•
• ('AUL CUNTON covers the envi-
ronment and John Wayne Air-
port. He may be reached at (949)
764-4330 or by e-mail at ~ul.clin·
tonOlatlmes.com.
Organizers of this yea.r's
beach cleanup effort hope to
see another drop in that
amount of trash collected by
volunteers when they begin
combing the beaches at 8
a.m. Saturday.
"It shows that education
programs are working,• said
Kathy Painter, one of the orga-
ni7.ers of the local event "Peo-
ple are understanding that lit-
ter from all over the watershed
area ends up on the coast•
they might not get to visit
otherwise, such as salt dike.
has something for every-aiiii5iiiiiiiiii .. __ ._liiiiiiliiiliiiiiiliii5 ____ iilill __ iiil=-5iE!E!!5!iiiii!!!m---------• one,• Davick said. "It seems =
Though they hope to see
a reduction in the amounts
of garbage they find headed
toward the ocean, they don't
expect that Tuesday's East
Coast terrorist acts will
reduce turnout.
Between 800 and 1,200
residents are expected to
participate. In fact, Newport
Beach draws more vohm-
teers and gathers more trash
than any other coastal
cleanup site in Southern
California during this annual
event. organizers said. .
Npw tn its 11th year in
NeWp<>rt Beadl, the event
has been coordinated by the
county, Newport Bay Natu-
ralists and Friends and other
environmental organizations
to clean up about 150 acres.
"With everything gcing 00
in the world, it's something you
can do to gtve back to your
comml.Ulity and cune together
as a group,• said Candice
Mcintyre, who volunteered
last year and who's helping to
organi7.e this yieeis deenup as·
part of the oounty's staff.
"It's extremely satisfy·
ing, • she said. "When you
see all the trash you've col·
lected, you say 'Wow.'•
Volunteers wW meet at
the Newport Dunes Report.
1131 Back Bay Drive, off
Jamboree Boulevard. Prom
there, they'll be transported
to different cleanup sites,
including, for some, areas
And this year, volunteers
will reach beymd the beach.
venturing into areas of the
watershed where trash aa:u-
mulates on its way to the ocean.
The Coastal Commission
provides trash bags, gloves
and other equipment. Spon-
sors such as Mimi's Cafe and
Champagne's Market will
provide nmffins, juice, water
and other refreshments.
to be very close to what the
majority of the people are
talldng about.•
In the plan, the state pro-
poses renting out a portion
of the cottages as overnight
vacation rentals at rates
ranging between $20 and
$150 a night. It is still
unclear how many cottages
would be set aside for that.
The state also plans to
gear uses to docents, beach-
goers, teachers and
researchers, youth groups,
artist, rangers, interpreters,
lifeguards, and mainte-
nance people.
·we think it's a great
cause,• said nm Miller, gen-
eral manager of Mimi's
Newport Beach location.
·we all live in the area and
get to enjoy the wetlands, so
we should all do our best to
pitch in and keep it dean.•
Almost certain to be Quilt " are a docent center, visitor ~,:.:::....:;..;,.._._ ..
Free Admission For ,
Seniors This Weekend· ··crafts Series
ClasSts to Ix Mid tlu last Twsday
o/ IM"'}~ from 7-9 P"'·
JWrvatiotU ft SZS /n
rtqllirttl;,, adwllct.
September 25: Don1 cry
over broken china! Joan
Holmes, mosaic expert, will
show you how to transform
bloken chila into an EJeglnt
llotlic Piece you wil wm
mcisplay.
October 30: Under the
guidaooe of l.agtll8 artist
Marsh Scoa, create a
unique piece of Shabby
_Chic Jewelry to wear during
the holiday season.
Cottage
Corona del Mar
Cottaft F•rt1itlti•ts fl Home Accents
949/566-9339 • Fu 949/566-9368
visit us at www.cottagccoronadclmar.com
2411 E. Cout Highway, Suite 200, Corona del Mar, CA 92625
i'
RO LEX
Sat11nllY & Sunday
Sept.15 & 16
This weekend.
seniors (55+) will
be admitted tree
to the Mari<et
Place and the
Automotive Road
of ()reamS .,.
Museum I
The Costa MeS8;
Senior Center will
operate Bob's Ice
' --Cream and all roceeds will be donated
P s come on out to the Senior Center. o '
and help support the seniors.
• Halting Of air traffic
brings a strange ~t
to NeWJ>Ort skies.
PMllaanton
DAILY PILOT
NBWPORT BBACH-An
eerie. silence baa b14llketed
So.nta Ana Height. in the
days f ou:rfcao terrorist
attacka on soil.
ln the usually bustling
neighborhood that lies
beneath the John Wayne Air·
port Oight peth, the streets
have been quiet and deserted
as most residents have stayed
in their homes watching the r ongoing coverage of the
aftermath of the bombings.
One woman, who
declined to give her name,
said she was content staying
at her Pegasus Street home.
"I just feel bad for the peo-
p&e• OD the Ballt COllt, lbe
Mid. quiYedDg in .. doorway.
A Delta Airlines flight
beading to Atlanta broke the
nearly three-day sUence
Thursday ah~ after noon
u it began a trtp to Atla.nta.
The fUgbt did not omnfort
thole living in neighborhoods
olf the southern Up c:l the air·
port. The roar ol the jet engines
was a sobering reminder ct the
deadly powet ct a fully loaded
commercial airliner with a
nearly full tank ct fuel.
·we're waiting for aome·
thing to happen,• said James
Steiner, who lives on Red-
lands Drive. •People are
scared to death.·
· Throughout John Wayne's
flight path, emotions were
tight. There could be no
enjoying the rare, unusual
quiet when it came at the cost
of perhaps 5,000 people who
lost their lives when the trade
center's two towers collapsed
and tbe Pentagoa *>od
=after~ ·n·.~not
With the aDtiw, • CouDCll-
man Steve BrOmberg tak1.
•Not Only were the lldel
clear, the ltreeU were cte.r. •
~ and otberl Mid tbeY regretted that an ad cm11-
ing IO qluch devaltatkm and
IUftedng would be the thing
that gave their cinmtJDMW
temporary retief from jedlDara.
Still otben lalbed oul at
bijacken who CDDJMndeared
four planes Tuesday. Clem
Apelea, who hung a •God
Bless Amedca • banner on ooe
of bis trees, said President
Bush should show no quarter.
•we need to retaliate,•
Apeles said. "There's no
room for mercy.• -
Ann Watt, a Santa Ana
Heights leader who bas long
campaigned against airport
noise, said she was sad to
:t.0 at 7 a.m. By 10 LIL. pueen·
gen were ~antng to
aftM to m.iid( lD.
1Wo eddttioDel pJaml left
Jobn Wayne foUowtng the
Delta flight. At 1:07 p.m.,
Ameriia:We1t PUoht 264 left
for Saaamento. Aho, an Alo-
ha Airlines flight left at 2:30
p.m. for Honolulu.
Several other flight., car-
rying only pilot. ~ crew,
were nown to other airports
to be repositioned. Normal
operations won't begin until
next week,
. Abandtul Qt planes canying
traveleq allo laDded at Jobn
Wayne. Three Americe West
Oighm touched down at 1:31
p.m., l.-05 p.m. and 3:20 p.m.,
respectively. The abpmt also
was expecting three Americ:an
Aidines jets about 8 p.m.
Airport spokeswoman
-------------------watch the devastation
Yolanda Perez said she was
elated that flights were get-
ting back on track.
caused on the East Coast.
"I'd rather hear planes
any day of the week," Watt
said. "I don't want to pollti·
cize this horrible tragedy."
•1t was a start that we are
beginning normal opera-
tions," Pere.z said.
No cargo planes or other
private jets used the airport,
DOnate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible
'
,.. ieJd. t. --police des>lrt-
Olldilli•t Jb! ~-· ..... Jmne. Ca. lililcftMia'MW ~IDM-ta MIN. 8Mcb IDd
IW9I at a 2 p.m. ~ COO· Sant.a AM.
ftnnee. ~ lmd tb9f will ~~~Sher.
be cbeCldng all vellfclet Ill's bOlilb lcPtld, U Well IS
gobig into ~ .lotl a~· c4ldne unb. will be a regu.
cent to the abportl. Jar light at John Wayne from
•These are not raDdonl now on. 1.-Mkl
checkl • Mid Michael Hirt. 1be lint obvious differ.
deputy' director ot operalionl ence pesaengen will per.
and security. •All vebk:I•, ~ ii tbe delay, Hart Mid.
including rental cad, gomg We urge all passengers
into the }(>ts will be checked.• to get here at 1eut two hoW1
on Thursday afternoon, earlier so they can be on time
officers who were paste<! at for their flight.,• he said.
the entry points of the lots Offidall allo Mid that as
were inspecting inaide the of Thunday ofternoon, no
hood and trunk of each vehi· inddentl or threat. were
de going in. reported at the airport.
Valets also will investigate Abby Swaim, who lives in
the vehicles before they park Costa Mesa, wu on the
them Hart said. America West plane. She Ahport officials said they said she didn't mind the
bad several additional offi-extra securlty.
cers than normally deployed •They're doing it so we
at the airport but declined to feel a sense of security,•
say bow ~y. Swaim said. ·u it needs to be
The surveillance system done, it needs to be done.·
also has been expanded to
accommodate additional
security cameras all over the
airport, said Patrick Lee,
chief of police services at the
airport.
He said airport police over
the last two days have been
working in collaboration
• MUI. a.ION c:owrs the eflvi·
ronment end John Wwyne Airport.
He m~ be l'ffChed at (949)
764-030 0< by HNlil at f»U/.c/ln-
tonONdtNJ.a>m.
Support Our
Schools
Shop Harbor
Blvd. of Cars
P resente d by
~ --------------~
With respect to the tragic events that have recently
TH& CALIJORNJA C Q~STAL COMMISSION
tafen place, the leadership of the Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce has re-scheduled the Taste of
Newport originally set to take place Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, September 14, 15 and 16, 2001.
The new dates for the Taste of Newport will be
October 5, 6 and 7, 2001 . All entertainment line-ups,
restaurants and features will remain unchanged. Tickets
-with the correct dates will NOT be re-issued. Tickets
with the ori&inal September da(a will be honomt
at the event in October.
Again, the only change of the event wilJ be the dates.
We are sony for the inconvenience this may c.ause, but
we hope you will understand the reasons for the re-
scheduling. For more info, please contact the Chamber
at (949) 729-4400, or visit www.tasteofuewport.com.
~ --------------~
FRIDAY, OCTOBERS, 6 TO 11. PM
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 4 TO 11 PM
SUNOAY, OCTOBER 7, NOON TO 8 PM
NEWPORT CENTER DR.· FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH
AND T H& BRI TA PRODUCT S COMPANY
'-
California
c ·oASTAL CLEANUP
DAY
'I . .
Daily Pilot
BHARATH
CONTINUED FROM 1
. .
We went down by the
water and tried to take a
ferry to the Statue of Uber-
ty. I tried to moke a ca.se to
go to Ellis Island inlte4d of
the World 'n"ade Center. But
u luck would have it, the
famed crown WAS closed
that day and the femes
were so crowded it would
have taken us at least four
houra to get to the base of
the statue and back.
So we retraced our steps,
walked through Battery
Park, took some pictures
outside the New York Stock
Exchange and near the stat-
ue of a raging bull -an
icon that symbolized what
the neighborhood stood for.
Then we slowly walked
up to the tower. I craned my
head to see U I could catch
a glimpse of the building. I
couldn't It was too high.
"It's that steely building
over there,• Arvind said
pointing his finger toward ·
the tower.
We crossed one of the
towers that has a mall in the
first noor.
•Gosh, all these malls
look alike,• I remarked.
•Tuey have the same smell.
"Even the same music,· I
added as I heard Kenny G
playing on the systern.
We went to the main low-
er and bought tickets. As we
neared the entrance. we
were asked by offic:iAls there
to pose for a photo in front
of a facade that bore the
cardboard skyline of the dty.
We were amused and
talked about bow it was
clearly something they did
for security purposes but
made out to be some tourist
stunt like they do in the
Jurassic Park or Splash
Mountain rides. .,,
We then took the eleva-
tor to the 107th floor, which
was built like an observato-
ry. We spent an hour going
around and around, looking
at the great dty from a lot of
different angles.
Suddenly, Bharath saw
people coming down on
escalators.
·Hey look!• he
exclatmed. •we can go all
the way up.·
.1
So we took two eteala-
ton to zeech the top. It bad
a breethtak1ng view of the
Bmpire State Building, the
Statue of Uberty, New Jer-
sey and the rest of the dty.
"I'm glad we ded.ded to come here,• I told my hus-
band.
We took some pictures
again. Spent almost an hour
there. It was much cooler up
there. And less humid.
There were at least 50
people up there on the roof.
But nobody talked that
much. Everybody just
seemed to take in the view.
It was beautiful.
'Then we came down the
escalators and the elevaton
and headed out of the tow-
ers, took the subway train
and never came back to the
area. We left New York on
Sunday night.
TWo mornings later, our
television was on in our
apartment.
And as we watched the
repeated shot of an airplane
fly through the tower, it was
like watching the devil
piercing the heart of a strong
and powerful gladiator.
It was like seeing a real
person. a good friend -some
stranger we bad gotten to
know intimately barely two
days before -being tortured.
ravaged and blown to bits.
The small streets we had
walked all over about two
days before were covered
with ash, the AU filled with
smoke and untold sorrow.
The film that bore
images from the magnUi-
cent tower still lay rolled up
in our camera.
And on Thursday, as I sat
at my desk, still in disbelief,
as my fingertips tapped the
keys of my computer, I didn't
know what I was feeling.
Happy that I was one of
the last people who got an
opportunity to go up that
towerl Or sick to my sto~
ach that the buildings that
have assumed personalities
of their own for locals and
tourists over the years had
been reduced to a mountain
of concrete, glass and steel?
Ask me 50 years from
now. And I still won't know.
A DAY OF PIAYEI Friday,~ lA, 2001 7.
SERVICES uno111 DIY OF PllYEI IND IE~E•IUICI SllllCES
' CONTINUED FROM 1
wu the most deltructive day, and I'm just feeling a
need for sometblng more,•
Dawson Mid.
Costa Meg Mayer Ubby
Cowan Mid the Natiiooal Day
d RemambnmCle will give
each Amedcen an opportuni·
ty to reach out to theJr neigb-
bon for mnfort and suppmt.
"Prayer ll an impo~t
element of the heallilg
procea, • Cowan said. •As
a nation, we must heal to
assure our freedoms are
protected while we careful-
ly and thoughttully respond
to thll mwderous act and
rebuUd our nation's future.•
Costa Mesa City Hall
will take part in a moment
of silence at 11 a.m.
On Tuesday, a series of
terrorist attacks hit the
World 'n"ade Center, top-
pling both towen, and the
Pentagon. By Thursday, as
many u 5,000 people were
believed to have perished
in the attacks.
In addition to prayer,
members of the community
.plan to show solidarity by
adorning neighborhood
trees with red, white and
~lue ribbons and holding a
syncllronized candlelight
vigil tit 7 p.m.
An e-mail that drculated
Thursday called for resi-
dents to step out their
doors, stop their cars and
light a candle.
·we will show the wodd
that Americans 4J'e strong
and united together against
terrorism.• the message said
• LOUTA HANllJI coven Costa
Mesi!. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4275 or !:JV HNfl at
/ol~.N~~tltMS.com.
The followlftfl llstJ • l'IUmltw of dwt
~tNtwill be Mid
fodly co~ .... Ill«/"' lfJ/utW,,, ~ "'7W'llt H&9cb:
ASSEMBLIES Of GOO
HAlt80R CHNST1AN fEU.OWSHIP
Hatbor Owlstlan Feltowlh~ combine with ~ Puerta
for. blllngu.1 pr., MNtce • 7
p.m. 9t 740 W. Wlhon St., Costa Mesa. (949) 6l1-n10.
IAHAI
BAHA'I FAITH Of
NEWPORT BEACH
Prayer seMce wlll be held • 7:30
p.m. at. private home • 21 Half·
moon Bay Drtw, CoroN del Mar.
Dinner will be serwd. (949) 7S9-
0999.
IAPTlST
HARBOR TRINITY BAf'TlST CHURCH
Prayer service wlll be .i noon .i
1230 W. a.teer St.. Costa MeM.
(714) 556-n87.
BUDDHIST
HIGASHI HONGANJI
BUDDHIST TEMPLE
Prayer 5eMce wtll be .i 10 a.m. 11t
254 Vlcte>N St, Costa Mesi!. (949)
722-1202.
EPISCOPAL
ST. JAMES CHURCH
1Wo JX"ayer seMces will be held at noon and 7 p.m. at 3209 Via Udo,
Newport Beach. (949) 67S-0210.
JUDAISM
TEMPLE BAT YAHM Of
NEWPORT BEACHllRVINE
Prayer service wtll be held llt 8
p.m. at 1011 c.melbadc. Newport
Beach. (949) 644-1999.
LUTHERAN
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Prayer .service wtll be at noon at
760 Victoria St .. Costa Mesa. (949)
631-1611.
PRINCE Of PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Prayer service will be llt 9 a.m. at
2987 Mesa Verde Drive E.st. Costa
Mesa. C7,14) 549-0521.
...... ,,
Fish C'onlPellf
Orange ·Counties BigF,st
Monday Night Football Party
$1.00llllnl'I
$1.00 Cllill Do9I
Remember the Baseball
Playoffs and the World Series!!
·L,M· EnMrtalnmcnt After Geme
Drink Spcdall -ti.GO Mii Taii
Lite Hite Menu 9pm to MldnlU
t4t.67J.4700
35th Anniversary
Open, Horu~ ·
HONDEHOMINAT10NA1.
CALVN« OtURCH
NEWPORT M£SA
,,., Mf'Vlce will be from noon to
1 p.m. 9t 190 £. 2ltd St., Costa
Mesa. (949) 645-5050.
COSTA MESA CHUftCH OF CHRIST
The church will be open from noon
to 2 p.m. for~ who want to
pray. The church Is at '287 W. Wil-
son St.. Cost.a Mesa. (949) 64S-3191.
GRACE FEU.OWSHIP CHURCH
Prayer MtVlcei will be at noon at
3170 ~Ill Ave .. Costa Mesa.
(714) 549-8599.
SOUTH COAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The sanctuaf)' will be open all day
for those who would like to pray or~ on the tragedy. The
church Is ft 792 VICtOria St, Costa
Mesa. (949) 548-3468.
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Of NEWPORT BEACH
Prayer service from l)OOO to 1 p.m.
llt 102 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-VINE.
PRESBYTERIAN
PRES8YTERIAN CHURCH
Of THE COVENANT
The anctuary will be open from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for people who
wish to pray. The church Is at 2850
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714)
557-3340.
ST.ANDREWS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Prayer ~Ice Is from 5 to 7 p.m. at
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. (949) 631-2880.
IWJGIOUS SCIENCE
COSTA MESA CH\MCH
Of MUGK>US S0£NCE
s.nctuary doors wll open llt 11 :JO
a.m. for~ who would•• to
pray befofe seMce, whkh StaftS •
12'..30 p.m. n. duch Is llt 2850
Mesa Verde Dt1w bit. Costa
Mesa. (714) 7S4-7399.
ROMAN CATHOLIC ·
OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
Morning Ma llt. a.m. will be decl-
c.ated 101he NMional °"of~.
The pirish Is ft 1441 w. 8albc» JMj..
Newport IMch. (MJ) 673-'g75.
OUR LADY QUEEN OF ANGELS
Special prayer service will be held
at an Masses at 6:30 ~ 1:30 a.m ..
and 5:30 p.m. n. parish Is ft 2046
Mar Vista Orlw, Newport Buch.
(949) 644-0200.
ST. JOACHIM CATHOLIC CHURCH
Prayer seNice will be at 6 p.m. at
1964 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa.
(949) 574-7400.
UNITED METHODIST
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
The sanctuary will be opef'I from 10
a.m. to noon tor pr"Y9f' and person.
al reflection: The dU'ch is at 420 W.
19th St.. Costa Mesa. (949) 548-n27.
UC IRVINE .
A service will be held at noon at
Aldrich Park on the campus. Park·
ing is free at the ~Ing lot off
West. Peltason Drive and Pereira
Drive. (949) 8.24-5484.
"2001 Raftle for the Cure"
Raffle Tickets: 1 for '5
3 for '10, 7 for 120
Grand Prize worth $1SOO!
Cut-A-Thon Sun. Sept. 30
$25 twrcua & SI 5 blowdrys!
. '
Doily Pilot
:z ......
15th Annu~I HarbOr Heritage Run
RUN NEWPORT!
Plcbnlqul CCUltbough Newport ......... ..., rolng hill. OCllft 11\.d blJ ... tcoGI .....
51 FEA1URE RACE • II FUN RUN/WALK
. w~~ A Plus f<'.tds' Klasslc Race ~ 9 · and Free Fitness Fair
Quon O~ THE DAY
..
11 I don't see (Corona del Mar)
losing a match this year, not
even to Peninsula ... "
Rick .. rth. Woodbridge High girts
· tennis coach
1
Daily Pilot
. moftNER
Sep'811ibei 17 ~
CHARLES APPELL
Friday, Seplember 14, 2001 9
DON LEACH
I DAILY PllOT
14, 200l
flexes .muscles
against Woodbridge ,.
Corona del Mar powerhouse has no trouble in dispatching highly regarded Waniors, 14-4.
Tony Attobenl
DAILY Pit.OT
CORONA DEL
MAR -Woodbridge • High girls tennis coach
Rick Barth is officially
a member of the
Corona del Mar girls
tennis fan dub. KOlllOAID "They are absolutely
unbelievable,· Barth c.dM 14
said after CdM defeat· Woodblidge 4
ed bis Warriors, 14-4, in
nonleague action Thursday. •As far as
high school teams go, that's one of the
best teams I've ever seen. I don't see them
losing a match this year, not even to
Peninsula."
With power, sp eed and good ol'
fuhJoned tennis talent from top to bottom.
the Sea Kings (1-0), ranked No. 1 in CIF
Southern Section Division IV, made quick
work ct the Warriors (2· 1 ), ranked No. 3 in
Diviaion m.
"We've already beaten University and
Laguna Beach this year and those are the
top teams ln. CdM's league,• Barth said. • 1
don't see anyone standing 1n their way."
The convincing win was even more
impressive, considering that the Sea Kings
played without one of their top singles
players, Brittany Reitz, who was on a
college recruiting trip.
·we're definitely deep, th.ab for sure,·
CdM Coach Andy Stewart said. HJ was
very pleased with how we played today,
from top to bottom. Woodbridge Is a tough
team, maybe one of the top three teams
we'll play all year long.•
Junior Anne Yelsey opened her 2001
season with a strong showing, losing only
three games in her three sets. Against
Woodbridge's top player, Elizabeth Exon,
Yelsey showed her power and touch with
a 6-2 win.
·Anne and Elizabeth are easily two of
the top five players in Orange County,•
Stewart said. "They're good friends and
that might have had Elizabeth off her
game a UWe bU. It could have also been
that Anne just Oat-out beat her, 6-2. •
Others to sweep for the Sea Kings
induded the No. 1 doubles team of aenior
Leslie Damion and junior Taylynn Snyder,
who won 18 of 19 games played.
•They haven't played at all together
before,• Stewart laid. "They're just two
great tennis players. Leal1e can play with
anyone and Taylynn ii &lao very strong in
doubles."
CdM's No. 3 doubles team of senior
Brittany Minna and sophomore Amanda
Rubenstein also swept past Woodbridge,
winning, 6-0, 1-5. 6-1.
One question mark is the health of
sophomore Juliette Mutzk.e, who re~
after her second set with an arm injury.
Desplle her setback., she still pulled out a
tough ~-3 win over Undsay ,Rye, before
sittfng out her final set.
•She's been dealing with her arm
trouble for a wblle now," Stewart said.
"She bung tough and played well, despite
her arm problem.•
CdM will travel to Capistrano Valley on
Tuesday before Thursday's showdown at
home against Division I powerhouse
Peninsula.
"The past couple of years, Peninsula
bas always been just a little deeper than
us,• Stewart said. "Hopefully. thll year
will be different" ....
C.waa-Mi.WC-4
....... • Yettey (CdM) ct.f. (JIOf\ 6-l, cwt. fl)le. H.
ct.f. Wlllilml, 6-1; Holllnd (CdM) IClllt, M, won,'"°' 6-1; Mutzke (CdM) lolt by dlf9ult, wan, .. ,, IClllt, (M.
~-Dlm~(CdM)ct.f .........
H\.Stlldt. 6-1; cwt. F~ 6-0. *f. ~
Thornpeon, g..o; T~ (CdM) IClllt, M, won,
6-4. "'°' ~ (CdM). won,"°· 7-S, •1.
SOC QR
Pirates pull off Ue
with Long Beach ~
COSTA MBS,. -Orange
Coast College rallied tor a tie
in men'• nooconterence IOC:ic.'er,
scoring a pair of late ~alt
agatmt vtllltng Long BMcb for
a 2·2 l'aDddf 1.Jiur'ld*y. •
Cout (~4· 1) overcame •
2-0 MCXJiiMl-bilf CWidl; ...... .,...... .... Dalll .....
lb8Millll"8dlWtlaa .... al Tlda'*'•~:~ .. ~=---~=tm.: ~'8 ...... ~·· . :-.a':fa==~,m = .. ..::.-n,; .. -~
Hard to say
goodbye to ..
Balbaa .· ..
The Balooa Bay gymnasium, a home for many
talented volleyball stars, comes down in October.
the Balboa Bay Cub
IDOV81 dOl81' to
pening tbe •new
dubbouse, • memories of the
•oJd • club become ~er.
Tbe gymnutum at the Bay
Cub w1ll come down in
October with the new
section ~g a new
state-of-the-art replacement
The growing success of
volleyball in our area has been
greatly supported by the
Balboa Bay Cub with much of
the development happening in
the BBC gym.
In the early '70s, under th&
leadenhip of BBC recreation
directon John Plass and Hemy
Hltcbcock, the Bal.boa Bay
Volleyball Oub started youth
leagues. ·
The early • all stars,,
included Joe and Pete Rogers,
Uaa and Stephanie Peten,
Laurie and Krista Parker,
Hillary Mact>onald. Michelle
Deemer, Mike Johriston. Gary
Crane as well as hundreds of
other local players.
.The support of Bay
Cub president. Tom
Deemer, and owner, .~;
.
( · ..
summer league 1n tbe Ualted
States. The lilt ol men's and
women's league playen ii
equally u lmptelllve.
Wedneeday, August 15th. ,
maJked the Jut matcbea ever
to be played in the old Balboa
Bay Oub gym. WbDe the
orig1nal team ol former
Huntington Beach High
playen (Dan Glenn, Albert
Guparian, Rocky Ciarelli,
etc.) did not play thll year for
the ftnt year ever, the final
match fittingly featured a team
of Balboa Bay Volleyball
aub's loyal alumni.
With Mark McAnlll, Ruu
Gan, Joe McCarthy and Greg
Wakeham leading the way
and "youngaten, • Denn1a
Alshuler and Wet Badorek
providing the height and
youth, the team narrowly lost
to a team of Long Beach State
and UCLA players in the
highly contested final
Tom Pestoleai, who has
competed in every men's
~ ' ' • ... ~
t ~
league for the lut 23
yean, &lao played for
the BBVC alumni
team. I ha~ to admit
that it was a aad
moment for me after
spending IO many
houn in this gym
with leagues, cllnica
and pracUces over
the years.
the late Bill Ray,
allowed the Volleyball
Cub to send our local
talent to junior
toumaments,
including the Junior
Olympics, which are
held at different
locations throughout
the United States.
The last women's
l'L.-1:-Brande league finals wu
UUW another c1aasic with a
Those early teams
featured players like
Doug K1ll1an. Steve
VOLLEYIAll team teaturtng
Tunmons, Anne Yardley, Dale
Keough, Mark Barrett, Bill
Yardley, Kevin Droke, Tom
Bunnell, Ted Cox. Dave
Devick. Bruce Caldwell. Peter
ttelfrlch, Gary Crane, Al
Gaddis, Karl Ruab. Mary
AWMn. Tun and Mark
Slevcove, Greg and Kevin
Kelly, Kril and Kort Pu.Laski.
Keny Carpenter and John
Nguyen. The training was at
the Bay Cub gym. which
provided many great
memories.
Kyle Slaughter was one of
the major players in this era.
He later passed away in an
automobile acc:ident His
athleticism was awesome, but
his clw1amat1c personality will
never be forgotten.
Many very famous
volleyball playen played in
thia gym. Besides Steve
Tunmons, wbo staJTed in three
Olympia, Karch Kiraly
actually ft1med a Commercial
in the famous gym.
AVP mainatay Brian Lewis
played bis firat volleyball
game at the gym when he
moved to Corona del Mar
High School before bla junior
year. Tbe Sea Klngl won the
boyl ClP cbamplomhip that
year with Lewis u one of their
go-to guyt.
On.many occu1ona, when a
gym was needed, our 1ooar
coaches wanted their team to
practice in a unique Mtting.
Tbe extremely •ucceutul
Newpcxi Harbor and Corona
del Mar high ICbool teams
uled the gym. ThoM
IMIDOJ'iel, whk:.b were almolt
always during tbe molt
Important playoftlf are luting
ODM ford ol tboM playm
and co.me..
The~ IMgUel were a
foundation fat tM-1:1 • •--lelgw; apm _ .............. ........ ,_, U•••
former 70s high
school stan such as
Kart Ruab. Diane Pestolesi and
Anne Yardley, u well u Juile
Evans Cutillo, Jenny Evam
Griffith (who played like the
1987 CIP Player of the Year
from Newport Harbor that she
wu), Devon 'Ibomur Chickie
Moiso and Mara Balak.
The cbamplomhlp team
featured Shana 8annert, Laura
Alford. Marda Bradbeer,
Chrllt1ne Howard, KaUe
Undquilt and Us& auton.
The 2001 edit1on of the
Co-Ed Junk>r High School
League was 10111ewhat
one-sided. The champlonsbip
team featured Karl and
Tommy Pestoleai, Pellda and
Tony Ciarelli and ney
Valbuena, whose parents are
all great players.
They were the clau of the
league, but were cballenged
by teazm featuring aucb
standouts u CoCo Yokoyama,
DaileyWlese, Marisa Scott.
Sophia Hillgren, Jaclde
Havens, Blatre Conatantlnou
and Bailey Robinson.
The tremendous
opportunitiea that the Balboa
Bay Cub baa offered the
Newport-Mela community in
the development ol volleyball
are 10 aJ)pNdated by many.
Tbe nw;nber ol playen who
have learned the game
through the yean at the
Balboa Bay Oub clJnia ii
amazing. .
The players that became
star volleyball playen wtll
always 1"81D81Dbar-t1Mir awt.
It 11 am••h'Q the number ol
J*>Ple wbo never continued
ID the game ol volleyball and
they at1l1 rmiember tbMr daya
at the Balboa Bay Club
gyDlllalluJil. •
TbUJ.k you fcx Ill ol the
great,.... to the 8albOa a.y
Club. It ii~ to ... the
old Gt' ...._,...,but the
D9Wgpadilowa~ ....... , .....
.ua c:\ink:WU acttYttia In observance
of tbe dltional day of prayer and ............
C.o1ta MIN High and Corona del Mat,
origlnaDY aleted to play football games
tca)gbt. wUl. bentng unforeseen devel-~tl, play Saturday. Emnda, also .chedulecf to play tonight, was making
tePiatM plem 1bW11day to play Saturday.
Newport Harbor, which Wednesday
bad ttl Thunday football game with
Marina rescbeduled for Saturday at 7
p.m. at Westminster High, remains set to
follow through with th.at plan.
COSta Mesa will visit Westminster at
1 p.m. Saturday, according to Mustangs
Coach Dave Perkins, who, like his
dlltrict colleagues, was notified of
tonight's cancellations alter practice
began Thursday.
CdM C.oadl Dick freeman sad the Sea
KlDgl are let_, face 1roy High Saturday at
1 p.m. at Newport Harbor High.
Estancia Coach Jay Noonan said
logiltk:I, spedfically game time, were
stW being worked out by Ah.so Niguel,
wbk:b would conceivably host the game
Saturday. Noonan said Aliso officials
suggested an afternoon kickoff, but he
would prefer a 7 p.m start. There is,
Noonan said, also a potential conflict
with a youth football league that uses
Aliso Niguel's stadium for games
Saturday. These issues will not be
resolved unW today.
G1rLI volleyball teams from Newport
Harbor, Cd.M and Sage Hill, scheduled
to begin competition at several venues
Friday in the Dave Mohs MemoridJ
Tournament, will now compete under a
revised tournament format beginning
Saturday, according to Sailors Boys
Athletic Director Enc l'weit
There was no word Thursday
whether CdM and Estancid boys water
polo home games, scheduled today with
Foothill and Loara, respectJvely. would
be rescheduled.
Newport Harbor's guls goU match
.. -_,-,.._,
. -·~
, ·SPORTS
=~A~~=·~. CIOSS COUNllY
Wd tbe ~ Cout·bued = CCl•PSPOm
==~~°'!:~ Newport at today's scheduled glrts tennis db
wtth Whitney, anotber prtVate ldM>ol. Woo ridge OCC, lions play on
M1Uer Mid a wab!rpolo toumaMIDt
th• LlgbtAtng bad entered at Saa Jnvf~n·tfon· al Clemente High, scheduled for today liO Pirates and Lions will not cancel athletic events thiS weekend;
UC Irvine cancels c!l of its athletic contests through Sunday. and Saturday, bas been canceled.
Newport-Mesa teams plan to S t d compete ln activities scheduled a ur ay 519Ve Virgen
OMV Pu.or
students back into school. One of the
biggest reasons the NFL ls not having
games Is because there are ao many~
from far areas. (The terrorist att.adtl ue) a
sorrowful thing, but I think we need to
keep the teams going fotward. •
Saturday, including the Woodbridge
cross country invitational, according to
Estancia Principal Tom Antal, who noted
the Newport-Mesa Unified directive
prohibited competition on Friday only.
Preeman, Perkins, Noonan and
Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley
said they would support the d.isb'lct's
decision not to hold competition Friday.
But they all expressed disappointment
the decision was not made earlier.
There was also concern among
coaches about the effect Thursday's
changes would have on preparation
routines.
"lb.is week bas been an emotional
roller coaster,· said Perkins, who, at one
point Wednesday, bad made tentative
plans to replace Westminster as th.ls
week's opponent. I bad three teams
scheduled and our practice preparation
Wednesday was f9r a team other than
Westminster. Our practice deal has been
messed up, but we'll just have to refocus."
Noonan said his players' reaction to
the delay from today to Saturday would
be difficult to predict. .
·we try to taper the emotional state
of our players to be ready to play a
certain day and now we have to rework
that," Noonan said. "I'm not sure bow
the kids will react to this.·
Said Freeman, ·we told our kids
today alter practice that this week is
becoming less about what kind of
footba.ll team they are than how they can
ad1ust to this whole situation.•
Securing officials, a potenbal concern
after games were moved to Saturday,
should not be an issue, according to
coaches.
Major prep attraction
sponsored by Newport
Irvine Rotary Club.
IRVINE -The 21st annual
running of the Woodbridge
cross country invitational,
1pon1ored by ~be Newport
lrvine Rotary Club, will take
place Saturday at 1:30 a.m. at
Woodbridge High.
Orange Coast College Athletic Director
Fred Hokanson and Pirates football coach
Mike Taylor said Thursday they support
the California Community Commission
on Athletics' dedsion to keep the weekend
athletic schedule intact.
1be COA release also suggestJ ICbools
observe a moment ol silence in honor al the
victims.
Nearly 130 high schools
throughout California and
Nevada, including Newport
Harbor Hlgb, will make the
trek to compete, making it one
of the biggest b.igh school
meets in the country, based on
size. Due to travelling problems
stemming from the terriorist
attacks on New York,
Washington and Pennsylvania,
approximately 30 schools will
not make it to the event,
according to Woodbridge
Coach George Varvas.
Hokanson and 'Taylor voiced support for
the COA Board, wbJch ln a Thursday
re.lease stated: • ... we will not disrupt our
programs and be victims of the chaos,"
stemming from Tuesday's terronst attacks
on America.
The decision on whether or not to
cancel events comes from the State
Chancellor's office.
•Vanguard University, a member of the
NAIA., will also keep rts weekend schedule
intact. The Llons men's soccer team will
host its Vanguard University Soccer Cassie
today and Saturday, while the women's
volleyball team will host Westmont tonigbl
at 7, then play at Cal Lutheran Saturday at
7p.m.
The OCC football team will host Los
Angeles Harbor, Saturday at 1 p.m. Also.
the Pirates' women's soccer team will host
Fullerton, today at 3 p.m.
The men's soccer tournament wtll
indui:le Cal State Monterey and Menlo
College.
The Vanguard men's and women's cross
country teams had to improvise their
schedule. The squads were set to compete
at an invitational meet at San Diego State,
but that was canceled. Instead, the Uons
will compete in an inVItat;onal meet in
Claremont, Vanguard Sports lnlormatJon
Director Beth Renkosld said.
The Newport Irvine Rotary
Club has been the principal
sponsor of the meet for the past
20 years. This year, the club
plans to bold a raffle to win a
free trip to Hawaii to some lucky
winner, as well as 10 community
college scholarships for selected
track and field team members.
valued at $1,000 each.
•[Tuesday) was a great loss and a great
tragedy,• said Taylor, whose daughter.
Nicole, works in a building adjacent to
the Capitol building in Washington D.C.
"One of the things about our country IS that
we bounce back and1ight forward and
that's what we're trying to do. (The players)
realize the magnitude of the crimes. They
also like the routine of being in school and
being active. l think they're looking
forward to continuing what's going on
with their personal lives and also setting
aside lime to pray.·
Hokanson concurred.
The Vanguard women's soccer team
was stranded in Nebraska after playing
games there earber this week. Because
all flights were canceled Tuesday, the
Vanguard team stayed I.Tl Nebraska and
then chartered a bus and were due to
return to Costa Mesa Thursday
·we need to try to get the people back
into daily acbvibes, • said Hokanson, who
will attend Saturday's football game. "It's
definitely tragic. but we have to get these
• All UC Irvine athletJc events through
Sunday have been postponed and no new
dates have been announced
Flctftloua Bu.Inna
Name Statement
The lollowlng f*IOOS .,. doing ~ u :
Jervis Enterprises.
26012 Mergu1rlt1
P1r1cw1y, ts.40. Mission
Viejo, CA 92692
Jeny H Jervis. Jr • 26012 Marguerite
P1rttw1y. 1540, Mission
Viejo, CA 92692
This business is oon-~ed by: en lrldvldull
Have you 1t1rt1d
doing bualn1111 yet?
Vu. 61'31/2001
J«Ty H. JeMs. Jr
Thia 11.1temenl was filed with ttll County
Cleltt of Orwlge Colny on 09/05l2001 20016t71375
Deily Plol 5'pt. 7. 14.
21 28, 2901 F080
Flctltiou9 BU81neea
Name Stltiement
The lolowlng l*'90'1I
.,. doing buliieel •: CareffM International Enterprises. 9
Almanzora, Newport Coat. CA 92657-1813
Pedro s..vio Estey. 9
Almanzora. Newport Coat. CA 112657-1613
Ann PMOnl Estey, 9
Almanzore, Newport
Coat. CA 9285'7-1813 Thia butineA Is can-ctuctild by: hulbMd Wld
wife Have you alerted ::i ~yet? No,
Pedro SeivJo Eslay Thie ~I WU
tlled whtl the County
Cleltt " Orwlge Colny on 0&'2!l200f
2001M7H1•
DllV Plol ~· 31, ~
7. 14. 21. ~' ---
BSC 11097
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL
PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE
CASE NO. A202M9
In the Superior Court
ol State ol Celffomla. for
lhe County of Orange.
In the matter of Ille El-
ta te of DANIEL 0
ARNHEIM, Oeoeased
Notice ·~11(9by thll the w1• Ml at private to the
~ and beat blddef'
on or after fie 171h day
ol ~. 2001, It
the offa of LEE H
BROCKETT. Anomey It I.aw. 1235 No Hart:lo< Blvd , Suite 200. Full-
efU'I, CA 92832, llqed
to conlnnatlon ol said ~ Court, Ill the
right. .... end ...... ol
aaid decMMd at the
lillle of CS..ttl and all
right. lltle and lnltftll
that thl Mtate ol aaid oec....d llU acqulrld ~o::tlon of law "' ~ lt\lf't Of
In 9dcltlon 10 lhlt of said
deoluld, II the time d
dNOI. In Wld lo .. the ~-~-uated In the ol port BMctl, of
Orange, Stile ol Calilof· ~ .. ~ul1rty de·
PARCEL 1· UNIT NO.
14 IN THE CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH,
COUNTY Of ORANGE.
STATE OF CALIFOR-
NIA..1,_AS SHOWN AHO
OE""Rl8ED IN THE
CONDOMINIUM •• ~ RECORDED l\U\JUPI
29, 1978 IN BOOK
12820 PAGES 279 TO
311!i INCLUSIVE IN F1ct1tioua Bualneea THt: OFFICE Of THE
Heme Stn9ment ~ ~DER
Thi tolow4nll l*IOM PARCEL 2: AN UN-~S ~~'fc-~fit.DASI~
TORS, 15«1 H. Sic-tor IN COMMON IN THE
Ave .•. Costa Meae. CA FEE INTEREST IN AHO
92827 TO THE COMMON J.H. Slfoonlen. Inc., NEA OF LOTS 1 AHO
(Cellf.), 15«1 N. &...,.. 3 OF TRACT NO. 99
llof AYe., Costa Mele, AS PER MAP RE·
CA 92827 CORDED IN BOOK 400
Thie bullnea la oon-PAGES 25 TO 21 IN-4dld by: a OOfPOllllOo CLUSIVE Of MIS-
Have you atatt~ CEU.AHEOUS MAPS,
dotllG ~ ,-? No RECORDS Of 8AIO J.R. Slroonien. Jnc., COUNTY AS SUCH ~Ml.ma. Vtc. TERM 18 0£F1NED IH
Thie l&llement THE ARTICU! ENTI-
ttled WMtl the ~ nED'rH OEFINl'TIONS
Qlltl °' 0-. CCM1ly OF E DECl.AAA•
on 0lrW/2001 TION °' <XWENANTI.
M1M1M4 Daly Plall Aug, 31. SIOt.
1. 14. 21. 20!11 F0'13
THROUGH OR
ACROSS THE
SUBSURFACE Of THE
LANO HEREINABOVE
DESCRIBED, ANO TO
BOTIOM SUCH WHIP· STOCKED OR OLREC-
TIONALL V DRILLED
WELLS. TUNNELS
ANO SHAFlS UNDER
ANO BENEATH OR
BEVONO THE EX-
TERIOR LIMITS
THEREOF, ANO TO
REORILL. RETVNNEL.
EQUIP MAINTAIN, RE-
PAIR. DEEPEN
ANO OPERATE ANY
SUCH WELLS OR
MINES WITHOUT.
HOWEVER, THE
RIGHT TO DRILL,
MINE, STORE. EX·
PLORE. ANO OPER·
ATE THROUGH THE
SURFACE OR Tl1E UP-
PER 500 FEET Of THE
SUBSURFACE Of THE LANO HEREtNABOVE
DESCRIBED, AS RE-
SERVED IN THE DEED
FROM THE IRVINE
COMPANY, A CORPO-
RATION, RECORDED
DECEMBER 3. 1978 IN
BOOK f29S9 PAGE
1074, OFFICIAL RE·
CORDS.
ALSO EXCEPT
THEREFROM THE
SUBSURFACE WA·
TEAS RIGHTS BUT
WITHOUT THE RIGHT
OF SURFACE ENTRY.
ltS RESERVED IN THE
DEED FROM THE
IRVINE COMPANY. A
CORPORATION, RE·
CORDED DECEMBER
13, 1978 IN BOOK
12958l f'AGE 1074, ~ FICIA RECORDS. PARCEL 3: EASE-
MENT ltS SUCH EASE· MEHTS ARE PARTICO-LARL V SET FORTH IN THE ARTICl.E ENTI·
Tl.ED, EASEMENTS OF
THE DECLARATION
UNDER THE SECTION
ESTATE OF SAID DE-
CEDENT
LEE H BROCKETT
HEADINGS IN SUCH • ......_.........,......,,___......,._. AATICl.E EHTITl£O ltS
FOUOWS: RIGHTS
AHO DUTIES, UTIU·
TIES AHO CA8LE TEL·
EVISKJHS. SUPf'OAT. SETTLEMENT ANO E~!f!i.._INGRESS AND t:ut11:SS ANO AECREATIONAl RIGHTS, EXCLUSIVE
RESTRICTED COM· MON AREA EASE·
MENT AND METER BOX EASEMENT. PA~ 4 . EASE-
MENT AS SUCH EASE·
'We'll
A
GOOD
ADI
mJrAllY ONLY
ARE YOUR
LANDLORD
N:T tK1N . OWN tK1N
No~Cost If you'nt. wt Of with
ICtiY8 <My with. monchty i--.... of s1m}.i;"'
Yoo may quelify for a
VAU.upto
S2m.m:> with no down and no doling
CXllt Of up to $250.Cd>
• lltlle down. Ratel ""',...be kJWI(
R&USTOF
HOMES
VETERAN
REAL ESTATE 71~ --... l:IOpecbel.Mt
. I ,r'·
t
JOHN PARENTI .... =.,.r.::, .,......,.,., ......... ..... 14tflHt!fmpp
IRAHD NEW
ON ntE WATER
..... too AGENT ... 72N120
WANT!D HAll80A
Vl!W HOllE FIXER ... ..,......,. ......... ...........
-( -...
.... . '• .... '• ' ~ . -· 1~ . . .,., . " '
._;.,:.; ~.. • • ... i_
. ''w"f' '
., •\. ,_ I
.... ,· _ /_,., 1
.,. .. -. . . . ' . ·' . . , .. :'I.-I
l~·i~:-· ..•. _ .. ,J
·-~·!~~· ..
-~-~ . ..... .
COITA lllUA I IOUT'H COAIT lllETAO
°*"*'Cl Jllior, I lledloorll nl 2 Bldloanl 1 8111,
ul'Ollldld by .... pool. " gllld OlllllllUty
Call 71UIT.-n
corJ s1ririr.mns
,.'--..
1111 ... Ed, llwL -(111149J 111,f1t
l1leodot'I "*" sis.• """"92A1 o.c. ......,112
• Bin .... ,_ £llp6oNr ......
ClllWr C--'R t1llO. XLT, NI ,.._, Alloys
W. gOod cand. .-, ... I ~ ~3,11t
... • 1001 YI. 17111 St. CM. ....3531512 t4MIO·l217 •
Font mo Super en aavY .... ... lllort Bed. 'M fM ml. 5 1• ...... •1111 .. peaengtr, .. pwy, llll·lm
fl -.... =.a -.o, CO, nlltr pkg. a. 2111 M PP ~ tom Utt Ill bed cover
Ort* ....... 8lld ,,~, ...... ..
........... dllrl,, lenl•• countrr. nw1.mg
110.soo 949.509. 1931
,_ ThundlrtJinl ll 't3
So-HO. u:i. old. whle. CA amog, lb new ~
-714-454-2181
Hclftde CMc LX 'II
lllr cond, Ml ""'' low "" {56811t) 114,171 Theodore Robina
...SSS-1512
--VIII din Piii lft .. ~.50ltml. .. new, '29,000. Plfionnlnce
LTD. Ctll 94H60§88!?
.llllUlr US V12 Coupe 'II 41k mi, &dver/grey ltlu,
chrome wtieets. kMlly cond.
$49115 Wll6'J1754 oc AIM)
Bllra MMM-1•.
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESSff
• • • • • • • • • • •
1.-. ICIOO ..
IV003802-3210T) S2Uf7 Hlllefl.Pontiac-GMC 'luiQ~· obllt !88f) 527·1114 ..
WOS IOOU 'Ill Colcll
l..Mllltr, Bllclc/T an tn1enor. F~ l.olded, 6C* ......_
117;500. Cl! !M!§g-383!)
lMlcoln ~ .. ~~· IZ!M·........,
lllll'Clldll ... llWO '00 SIMrlbllck Int. 1111111 oood,
emu. 21.soo .,_, ~
thru 2004 Of 100.000 ml. $40i50Q. 949-823-6914
lllERCEOEI IEZ D20 'f7 WhilWn lntlf, loedtd, c:NOIM wtlll, 70I( wllll
WWIW!ly ID 100K. Xlnl COlld.
p!,500 pp 9'H73-<!M1
lilllctdM $-320 .,,
&,.,., cMIR, low low 1111
(321415} $)1,171
Thlock>te Roblftl
....W-1512
The !Jtal Depamnmt at thr Dat!y Pilot 11 pkaTrd to announce a new servict
nqw alMUillbk to nrw businmrs.
~will now SEARCH tht namr far you at no rxtra chargt, and savr you tht
timt 11nJ tht trip to thr Court flousr in Santa Ana. Thm. of courrr, after tht
st11rrh is t:0mpkud wr wiU fik your firtitious businm 1111mt It4lnnmt with tht
u11mty Cink, publish oner a u~rk far four wrrlu as rrquirrd by law and thm file JO"' proof of publkation with thr County Clerk.
Pk11Jt stop by to file your fictitious business stamnmt at tht Daily Pilot, 330 W
.&y ~. Cost4 Mrsa. If you c1tnnot stop by. pleaJt call us at (949) 642-432 I and wr
wiU mAh 11mtntmimts far you to handle thu procedurr by mJ11l If JOI' shou/4 haw llffJ farther qurstions, pkaJt caU us and wr will be morr than
:"'4 IO llSlist you. Good luck in your MW businm!
c:~ -·~.~
~·~ \ ' . ..,...~ . .
••• ,.-I \~··
._. .• c..-c.....
"" Service Allodlntlal &
comnllft)ll, 22yrl oc ""' 9'9-548-0054 &49637-4113
HOUSEKEEPERS HOW
Ql'*'t llMCe II allotdlbll
fltta! Call Desort at • 71W22i*.
COMP HELP!
--------
,... ............. .............
•f'IC• ..
~ _,.91119t•• ••••ta:Olllll....,_ '*'~ Dalll ... "'*.._. Ne~ ....... .. UC ............ . ltfllC...-~
WEST
• JI
JI • J 107
NORTH J o')
4NT
SNT
7"1
Opening lead: Five of o
OILIMMAI
AatOeS ........ ~ '&Ill ... er..-1111 .. ..,......., ,,~.. .._
Three dilmonda wa I -.fcr IO ,...._. S7 0.., '*"*
harts wt four dubs, by l&JW.OIClll. :: = =.~ • ~ ~ four<m'd bean support wt I OM fW weak doubleton in lhe btd 1uj1, Four 11 -...,.._. :: =.:::: no 1rump wu ROOWl Key-Card d llrM CNIM" dior Blactwood llJld five clubt promitcd 17 Oknl cllltl ' es Tlfwld
three of I.he five key cards, with I.he ti Food Ilion! • ~ ol lcrn~ of IM!lp& oounllns as In tee. 111 ~ ._ .., I.Mt fol) '\11~ e thcfC wa no wit odlCf than 20 o...i-
"' 1 t na1u"1.ly by either NOfth C""1nl DOWN
vr Sooth, Well reasoned that peitt· 22 Fem'*' 1 IAltl
ncr '• double 11*1 to be based on a 24 !Alt out 2 "Oown wldel"
void eomcwhcn:, most likely in ~ = ·a == .. ~ We51'a longett suic. So• dilmond 31 ......,.. 4 ~
WU kd and East's ruff WIS h1'hJy ~ 5 Pv1o9 Qlftoer
...., factofy. 32 Cl6r. lb Ille • ANdy tor -
At some tables. South removed 1hc WM1t11r 7 Type of
doubJe to ~ven no trump Even 33 Climb on .i a ~
lhou&h the diamond suu could not be : ~t libtM' 11 coinry lodging cstalililhed. lhe fllCI Uw the J IQ of 38 ~Peggy 10 Nat llNnd
clubs came down allowed decLucr to .a l1nY 11 a-egg1
come home with two 5pade llkk~. 43 Wlltll9 12 Tum~ ou
live ~~. two diamonds and four 45 .UC. hdder 13 Ct1Nc1r11 ,,.n.
clubs! The double proved costly 48 -f"'1= n--. 21 Fffrlch II/tide
Was It com:c1? 47 galllhlng r. ~~
Brmnently M>. Without the: douhle 50 -c=-25 Yelow--blown
there wit.~ no S"Ciil"Klll why Wc~I 51 liMOe ~ ~ ....
'lhould lead I diamond, and wllhoul 52 ~ u ••
Wbeti the opponallS bid • •lam or
their own vollUon, lhe moa you can
hope fot , •• ooe-lrict ICl. Thetef(n,
10 double (Of penaltlca iJ pointless.
More than a haJf.century qo ~ Ugbtner suggested a dolt·
blc should be ~ina. usually
callin& for the firsl suit bid by
dummy. Coo,ider this deal from the
recent Cavendish lnvitauonal Po111.
that lead seven hearts would tuive oomtios
made easily. The foci tha1 North· r.1:---~~:o-'T:""-i:~ ------~
...-.. MOSL 't7 V·8
~ Ill. We. ltlr lfll. lloys. flpwr, 2 • wl1tand.
llleeptklna, Lojack, all re·
oordl, lllNT. $16.SOO Cal
@49-916-9914
Sooth elected to play a ~uit coo1111ct
nuhcr than no trump \uggc.\ted they
were not sun: of I 3 trick\ w11hout
Wf1lC rum .. so the doubk or seven
hcam ~IOOd lo ~ain r.u more than II
could lose.
Po!llllc Sunln ••
S.... dMn, lpOl1y car cs1mo) sa.m
Theodore Robina
.... 3»-1512
l"'~I
lllERCURY TRACER '91 SAAB 9005 '15
6511 ml, auto, NC, be9' 5epd, sunroof, gr11t MPG.
4 door, CA llllOg. $1350 rnce car. Cald llllOg cert
moving 714-110-3457. mov1ng $900 714.•310.3457
5 8tllld .... Ctllwy leocll rtma ..... 26517!>-16.
MG8 ~ '79 Red
wAllk w. _.. llllOg. CUii
.... hald !Op, boot & '~ neau. $4500 714-434-3866
Nillln Mulml 'ti
...... -roof, llloyt (1-7) S14,l?I
Thlodcn RoOlrie
f!WSl-1512
Olda afltt IMlqul GLS (V367447-3318T} $14,997
Nabtra·Pontitc-OMC
Sukt.C.dll!IC-Oic!smobtle
(888) $27-1844
TOYOTA CAMRY 2000 Tille over llH•, no
moner d-n. Perfect
ttwlpe •lw•yt lllflQld. 714-841-3718 -
FIND
anapartm~t
through
classlfledt
6 lug pan.ms $400
4 .... rtma ..... 2451
7!'>-16. llock Che¥y T l/1oe
Mii 1275 9'9-642·1189
Call ClmHltd TCMlay I (Ml) 142-5171
What happens if you don't
advertise?
NOTHING.
Call the Classifieds (949) 642-5678
----~"Pilot .,-_ ........
- ------------------
Some Day Service
Comm/Household
Antiques & Pocking
949.645.4545
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Caltf. N>llc·
Utilities Com·
11111110t1 REQUIRES
ltllt .. used houle-hold goods mMrl
prlnl !heir P.U.C.
Cl! T runber: lmoe
end chlufttn print
1t11tr T.C.P ~
lnll ~
lfyouhM•~ lion about the ...
lly of • lllMt, ho
Of "**'· Cll. PU8UC UTIUTIES COMMlstON
71H .... m
~'JJdJt..
~Professional
Painting
Uc l4943ISO
Declndft PaildlC
lmdlrlllledlr
<*~
Rob Isbell • Owner
eo.ta Mesa. Ca
(949) 64&-3008
Cell 948-687·1480
CIUIQ't ,MmllQ
%1 y_. EID • 0... Plbl ~ Woltt -,_ Ell l.'375!!2 11491534
IKl'I CUITOM 'MCTleO
P1ol111 •wl. dlln, °'* WOiie. .,..... llld ....
U?034M Mfl1110
...... "..,~... LOCAJ..o
&K1llOHIC MM UAK
OITlalON .,.....'-"*'-675·9304
Ml90W CIC.I IMlfT .... .., ... ILLl_lllLt ........... ~ tulllY . lol!C F• U0WL T1+gW
Communication
System AdYlce
.... """ 1 st ..... ,
.-.-. .. ai110... ........... ........... ................. -.
. Llllllllm --11Cn9~--~ ··-----.,_,...,.,,,.,11111.-
Def*--= .....,,uu
~l'ICt-CDI
2000 TO'fOfA
~u C9rtfted. IMD. or, W rwvmr= 114,301
2000 TO'fOfA . TACOMA lCAI
~~.or.Nii/FM ~ •U,901
---I I •
I .. ' I j i' .... ·, CE. LE. 4 CYL
FACTORY CUSIO-CASH IACI
' I '
• : . 1 l :·
°"'°'°'A UY 4 '\" ~.,,... a .. ·~
•17,501
•
...
. . ..
. . . ... . ....... -..... ....-.....
• 6-year/100,000-inile warranty ,~
• 120-point cosnietic & ·
·mechanical inspectioJJ. . ~ · .. ~ ... .. A • ~ ~
· • 24-hour roadside assistance
• Financing and leasing option
· •Available at authorized Jaguar _..
dealers only