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Home My WebLink About2000-10-12 - Orange Coast Pilot/ -. . . . ' ' . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COM>AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2000 Suspected 'Soda Jerk 13andit' arreSted • Police have in custody a 31-year-old Irvine man they believe to be responsible for 13 liquor store robberies. DffPll Bhllrath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Police on Wednesday arrested a 31-year-old Irvine man believed to be the so-called "Soda Jerk" or "Dr. Pepper Bandit" allegedly responsible for robbing 13 convenience stores throughout the county, officials said. "He seemed to be disguised in the first few incidents. But as it went on, he didn't seem to care." Lt. John FltzPatrlck Costa Mesa Police Department Officers arrested Marc Allen Lewis around 9 a.m. near his apartment in the 100 block of Tangelo in Irvine. The Costa Mesa and Irvine police depart- ments, working together in a stakeout outside Lewis' apartment complex, waited for him to come out after. receiving a tip from a "citizen con- tact,• officials said. Lewis was stopped by police as he drove away from the area. Officials said he was · "positively identified• when he emerged from his apartment. Lewis did not resist and was arrest- ed without incident, police said. The arrest came barely a day after Costa Mesa police released a video of the suspect for television broadcast. Officers found evidence in LeWlS' vehide that linked him to the rob- , DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Mike Sc:haffer and his 12-year-old daughter, Lauren, launch their TWeety kite in the Wednesday afternoon sun after cbWy winds cleared the clouds left from a morning rain in Newport-Mesa. blast Autumn officially arrived with morning rain and winds that ruined surf conditions, but spared area roadways. AlexCoolm.n DAILY PILOT A breath of winter ble w through Newport-Mesa on Wednesday, bringing gusty winds and showers that were, on occasion, rather strong. The restless weather is part of a much larger system -one that stretches all the way from San Diego to Washington state and inland as far as Colorado, said Miguel Miller, a forecaster with the National Weather Service. •1t covers pretty much the western third of the United States and sever- al hundred miles offshore,• he said. The low-ptessure system respon- "Partly cloudy is probably the worst it could get." Mlguel Miiier National Weather service sible for the showeB is breaking apart fairly quickly, and should leave the area with sunny skies by this after- noon. •Partly cloudy is probably the worst it could get,• Miller said. At the beach Wednesday, small, dull waves were made worse by the hacking wind. 1Jfeguard Lt. Brent Jacobsen said a 2-to 3-foot swell was dribbling in on Newport's beaches, but the cond1- tions were choppy and far from ideal. ABU lousy surf wasn't bad enough, county health officials announced it was likely that storm runoff would elevate bacteria levels at the beach, possibly reaching levels that would require t><>sting warning notices. "We issue the warning as standard practice" after moderately strong rains, said Monica Mazur, a spokes- woman for the Orange County Health Care Agency. In the harbor, the gusty winds proved merciful, said Sgt. Ron Peoples of the Orange County Sheriffs Harbor Patrol. "Surprisingly, we had no emergency- SEE WEATHER PAGE A7 Newport tO make deposit on park • Proposal for sports fields and playground at West Coast Highway and Superior Av~nue bas been in the works for more than 10 years. ............ DMYhoT to end my eight yea.rs.• Debay, who will le&ve office after the November election and bu represent- ed West Newport Beach, said the park ptopJM1 for the land on West Coast ~way and Superior Avenue was one of her C4UllpUgn pla~ in 1992. The lite •prot>ebly bu one ol the belt views in the dty,• ahe Mid. •Jt WW be a real lboWp6ece •• The depollt will lock tn the ~ for the lite at nilMUty 14.l mlQktin; De.::3 Mid. l!ight..n montbl ago, the would haw COil 13. 7 •PHon. lbe Mid. A year alter making the bdtial depollt. the dtY Will baw to put dOwD anodMr 1335, 75o to bold on to Ill adu· live rtgbt to buy tb• property, Debey SHMltKM91A7 . beries, Costa Mesa Police Lt. John FitzPatrick said. He declined to com- ment further on the nature of the eVJ- dence found. The alleged bandit's mode of oper- ation was identical every time he ck. He would.enter a store, pick up ag of chips, a bottle of Dr. Pepper take the items to the register, thus nickname given the suspect by police. When the clerk rang up the sale, the bandit would demand money while brandishmg a blue steel senudu· SEE BANDIT PAGE A7 Marc Allen Lewis O'Neil blasts council critics • City official says he felt compelled to respond to attacks and def ends Newport Beach as 'the best city in the county.' Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEAC H - Saying he was "somewhat dis- turbed• by comments from City Council candidates about "out of control" incumbents, Councilman Dennis O'Neil lashed back at the con-Dennis O'Neil tenders at Tuesday's City Council meet- ing. • 1t does concern me that we have doubts raised by these candidates," said O'Neil, who is not up for reelection. "I'm afraid that they are not aware of what we are." He added that he was com- pelled to respond to statements about the council's lack of dJ.rection and leadership that he heard at a candidates forum last week O'Neil commended Counolman Tom Thomson for standing up for his colleagues at the meeting. Thomson, who represents D1stnct 7, 1s run- ning for reelection next month Citing the current counal's achievements, O'Neil told res- idents the city was providing its best sel'Vlces ever. •Please rest assured that when you awaken 10 the morning, you'll be living in the best city in the county, the state, if not the nation,• he said. "You can be assured that the quality of We will contin- ue.· Aside from outstanding police, fire. manne, library and SEE COUNCIL PAGE A7 Artsy look proposed for new Town Center • But idea is questioned by one councilman, who sees it as just another selling point by the developer. Jennlfw Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Tuning and traffic were themes run- ning through this week's City Coundl study session and the Planning Com.mission's pub- . lie bearing on the proposed Town Center project. The project includes land owned by C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, the O range County Performing Arts Center and Commonwealth Partners, LLC. The conceptual plans lay out a pedestrian-friendly cul- tural arts district with classy artwork covering up the ser- vice bays and rear portions of busmesses on Avenue of the Arts, first-class restaurants and a "building without walls• glass design that would expoce the Nagucbi Californian Sculpture Garden. The plans also indude a new concert hall, expansion of South Coast RepertOI)' Theater, easier access to parking and SEE CENTER PAGE A7 llSPOITS WIRIPOLO New,,ort Haf'bor's ,.. le..-n, left. Kores • goal durtng~ polo rNtd\ agelnlt ~ Hiiis. TM s.1or1 WDf\ 17-2. ... ...,_, .... ., • . " I A2 Thursday, October 12, 2000 WORKING 11111111 llllf . SoftWare company wants to donate technology The NevJl)Ort BeiKt'I software development compMlY Equatlveoflsft looking for charities end nonpr organlutlonS that would Uke to \JSe its technok>gy. YMCA lcQdon& and other groups. The appHcatlons. by Increasing effl. ciency of lnformatJon flow, handling databMes and tracking expenses. can hetp agencies wortc more eff~ ciently, a sPo1cesman for the compa- ny said. equative will provide software to nonprofit and charitable agencies free of charge. Internet access Is required to use the services. For mof9 Information, call (949) 221-The company produces Web- based ttaddng applications that are used by the United Nations, some 4540. Doily Pilot Tickets available for annual Corona de/ Mar Home Tour S ix beautiful homes in Corona del Mar, New- port Beach and New- port Coast will be open to viewing Oct 24 for the 27th annual Corona del Mar Home Tour, presented by the Corona del Mar High School and Middle School PTA. Tickets for the home tour are by pre-sale only. Tickets are available at the Fash.ion Island concierge desk, Sher- man Gardens Gift Shop, Newport Hills Drugs, Bal- boa Porch. Ano Dennis Designs, The Butera Collec·<._ Uon, Corona del Mar High School's administration office and through PTA members. Tickets are $45 and include a lunch provided by Pascal. Proceeds from the home tour will support and supplement the educational needs of the children in the Corona del Mar high school and middle school community. The Home Tour Ticket Hotline is (949) 552-2337. Greer Wytder BEST BUYS fund-raising event from 5 to 8 p.m. today. There will be a sterling silver pendant with Swarvoski crystal, which can be worn on a necklace or bracelet, available for $48, with proceeds going toward breast cancer research. EXEX is at 2721 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 566-0181. Jerome Hoban Young Seconds' famous ski room is now open, an<j.. there are some great bar-\ gains to be found. "We have a complete inventory of some of the finest ski wear for all ages and all about one-third of the original cost," says owner Kathy Bell. ·we have just received a huge ship- ment of new fine Italian chil- dren's shoes. Hurry in for the best selection of sizes and colors.• Young Seconds is also adding a new line of ·cottage Kids" furniture that should be arriving soon. It's at 436 Heliotrope Ave. in Corona del Mar. Store hours are noon to 4 p.m. Monday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Fri- day. Information: (949) 673- 2120. My favorite linen shop, Scandia Down, is having a pillow sale through Oct. 21 . On sale are all down, feather and blended sleeping and decorative pillows. Scandia Down is on the second level of the west wing of South Coast Plaza. Information: (714) 549-9046. HEIS Delivering piglets one day, design- ing part of a brand-new barn the next. A DAILY SURPRISE Jerome Hoban, assistant manager at Centennial Farm at the Orange County Fairgrounds, has a job that's bard to describe. He takes care of animals, plants gardens, helps with the crops and does various other odd jobs. •My job is very dynami~" Hoban said. ·1 don't know what I'm going to be doing from one day to the next. One day I'm harvesting for a food bank, the next day I'm running to the vet I have an ability to do lots of different things, and . that's something you need because this job is never the same.· AN EARLY PASSION The job was a natural choice for Staying in touch with the land and all it provides Hobarr, who was involved with farm- ing programs like the 4-H Club and FFA when he was a child. Hoban, who worked summers at the fairgrounds for eight years and bas worked at Cf?lltennial Fann full. time for two years, said he still remembers tagging along with his older sister and her b..igh school agri- culture teacher. It wasn't until he entered high school himself that he learned the his- tory and value of agriculture and developed a •real interest• in it, how- ever. ·u·s our culture," Hoban said. ·we feed the world and I figured there would always be a job in agriculture. Everybody's got to eat." He thinks it's funny when people ask him what he does for a living. ·r have to smile and say I'm a tanner," Hoban said. "They just don't understand how I can live in Orange County and be a farmer. It always takes a lot of explaining.• KID STUFF The farm has become a patk to neighboring residents and a popular spot for elementary school field trips, and Hoban said watching children visit is the most rewarding part of the job. •Some of them have never seen a goat or a chicken before,• he said. -Story by Jennifer Kho; photo by Greg Fry New-age ads/or a scent in the post '1984' world Goodness gracious, it's that time of the week again I It's the time when we put on our rose-colored glasses and peruse the latest in copywriting excess from our friends at the public relations fums. It was George Orwell who said that advertising is "the rattling of a stick inside a swill bucket,• but we're sure he would have felt much more affec- tionate about today's advanced mar- keting techniques. 'MfCHAEL' What would Orwell have written about •Michael,• the new scent from fashion designer Michael Kors now available at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza? Somehow we suspect that men- tioning •swiJl• wouldn't work too well with the fragrance's target audience. Much better, no doubt, are the sen- tence fragments used in the ad copy on RETAIL ROUNDUP the press release: •Drop-dead rich. Drop-dead gor- geous. Drop-dead sexy." Mmmmmm. Just reading those words makes us want to spend money. LUNCH MEAT IS NEAT TO EAT And let's not forget the info we got from the nice folks at Hormel about Spam-brand oven-roasted turkey, a product that's been introduced just in time tor Thanksgiving. The copywrit- ers for this tinned treat are clearly geniuses, as evidenced by the follow- ing excerpt from their press release: •The cow says 'Mool' The duck says 'Qwlckl Quack!' But what about a turkey? The tw'key says 'Spaml Spa.ml Spaml' " Brilliant, no? All that's missing is Old Macdonald slicing up a Spam loaf with a sharp knife and a big country smile. Come Thanksgiving, we plan to pop a few of these meaty little devils in the oven and surprise our guests with something really special. And we can already imagine the comments we'll get: •This turkey is drop-dead rich! And drop-dead gorgeous!" THE GOLDEN AGE We'll look fab at our Thanksgiving shindig, too, because we'll have attend- ed the Freschezza anti-aging skin care symposium, which happens from 1 :30 to 9 p.m. Nov. 1 at South Coast Plaza. While there, we plan to have all our wrinkles removed, our neck tightened up, our eyes rendered Jess droopy and our smile permanently stretched "across the frame of our skull. Then we'll always look drop-dead gorgeous. Orwell. it's safe to say. would be proud. There was an error in my last Best Buys column. The new UpSense lip color sells for $20, not $29. The 19 shades of ultra-long lasting lip colors can be bought by calling Cindy Cantwell at (949) 548-7067. Rues de Parts is a new French antique boutique that opened in Corona del Mar. It's Orange County's newest direct importer of fine French antiques. The collection includes one-of-a-kind French antique mirrors, clocks and decorative acces- sories, all dating from the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. Rues de Paris is at 3555 E. Coast Highway 1n Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 673-0898. EXEX, a contemporary sterling silver jewelry store, will have a breast cancer Martha Stewart's Every· day line of linens and acces- sories are on sale at Kmart through Saturday. On sale are all-cotton bath towels for $4.99, and 230-thread-count twin or Oat-fitted sheets of 60% cotton and 40% poly- ester for $4.99. Also on sale are hand towels, washcloths, bath rugs, sheets, comforters, tablecloths, napkins, place mats, chair pads and kitchen towels. Kmart is at 2200 Har- bor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. lnfonnati.on: (949) 646-7701. Paula and Michael Macko, owners of Elizabeth -Social Secretary, are hav- ing an October open house featuring their collection of custom holiday invitations, photo cards and personalized stationery. Through the end of the month, there is a 10% discount on all embossed graphics, stationery orders and holiday wrapping paper. There is also a discount on the personalization of sta- tionery that is in stock. Eliza- beth -Social Secretary is at 220 Newport Center Drive, Suite 3, in Newport Beach. The stationery shop is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day through Friday, and from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays through October. Informa- tion: (949) 721-5733. • maT IUYS lppeerS on Thursdays Mld 5ltutdays. Send lnfonnatlon to Greer Wylder It 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627, « by fax et (949) 646-4170. I BEAQERS tf<>NNE (949) 642·6086 CA 92626. ~t No,_ sti> rles, lllustr1tlons. edltorlel ITllttel" Of~ het'eln CM\ be f'ePl'OdUCld wtthOut Wlittan p«· rnisllon of copyright owner. WEATHER AllD SUlf POLICE flllS VOL M, NO. 2A3 THOMAS H. .MMtNS0N. NllWw n.y DOGlllO. Editor U.°'""-Otyldhor ....... &a. ~Otyldltor ••a cc" w. ,...,,.. (dltof ..-a.~ fplf1I Editor ""'""""" ,.., NtwJEdlmr .tall I. IM'fos. :z.og._ ,... ..... HP fD'-1, ~~ ..,,,..,.. ~hit 1'1ifig &AM••·-...... 111 ... ..,s_llWt. t)Vjf ...... C)McJW Record your comments •bout the Deily Pilot °' news tJps. ADDBEU Our~ Is 330 W. 8~ St.. Costa ~ CA 92621. COMECJJONS It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt· ly corrt<t ttl errors of~. ,,,.._all (949) 57~3. m rt-.. Newport~ Mee O.lly Pilot (\MS.144400) It pob- lhhed MOf.s.y 1htough ~. In HMpott 9e8dl end ea.. Mml. MMr1ptlcri .. .......,.."""" ~ tubecrltllng to The l1nw 0r-.. ~-2S2 .. 141. In ... ouui. of~ letctl .-Id '°"8 ~ Mlc»i_,.11 '° u,. ~P'lot ........ ~~ mall for uo,. inond\. llClond o.~--c-.--. CA CPrbl.lndu* II~ ........ ...., POITMA5-o mtSend ..... ~tol'he ~~ ..... .,... "'°" '-0 ... ,. c-. Mm. HOW TO BEACH us ~ The Tlmes Orange Cour!ty (800) 252-9141 Mvei•• a...fted (Mt) 642-5'71 ~ (Mt) 142-4121 EdtaMI News (Mt) 642·5680 Sports (949) 57""4223 News. ,Spot1s f.c ~MM 170 E~~(OtT'I MllrlO... """*' Offkll M> M2..tll1 "'*-'• (M) 131-7'26 ~~ni-~-... ·~---""~,.._,_ .. TIWER.ATURES htboa 69152 Corona del Mar 63154 Costa Mesa fft'52 Newport 8ffdl 69152 Newport Coast 67155 WflGMCAIT Dropping surf .net dellnlf condttb• w4tt mllit• molt tp04S wrMt ~ wt"'-top IPOts wtll hit ctielt high. LOCAllDl9 .. --M' Nk•jlOit M• ........ M' ... Jetty ., . CdM M• 11DIS TODAY First low 3:06 a.m ............. -........ 0.5 First high 9:191.m ....................... 5.5 Second low 3:30 p.m ....................... 0.6 S«ond high 9:34 p.m ....................... 5.2 Rm»AY Flnt low 1:n 1.m. .......... _"""" o.a Flnt h'9h 9144 1.m ............... _ .. ., .. 5.8 5«ond low 4;0lp.m-·-· .. -···-····· 03 Second h6gt1 10:1J p.m..... .... _._ ....... 5.0 Daily Pilot Thursday. Odobe< 12, 2000 A3 A tiring vision of life behind the tekvision screen IN IRllF Planners straddle the fence at church I spent most of last week in Vancouver, British Columbia, taking a close look at the underbelly of network television pro- gramming. The experlence was both fascinating and exhausting. I was visiting my broth- er-in-law, Dan Angel, who had the great good fortune -and corollary misfortune -of having two shows make it to weekly network television simultaneously. Good fortune because it represents the !;uccessful culmination of 20 years of hard, dedicated, creative and often despairing work on the fringes of the enter- tainment industry. And mis- fortune because it has required almost superhu- man energy to meet weekly production deadlines for both shows. This is rather like trying to sustain two marriages in the same city while retain- ing one's sanity, patience and cheerfulness. Dan has managed it because the Hollywood culture has yet to dent his stability, creative focus, lack of ego or quite remarkable sense of kind- ness and decency. The two shows Dan and partner Billy Brown -who remains in Hollywood to work with writers cranking out scripts -are producing are called "The Feanng Mind• and ·Night Visions.· The former goes on Fox Family's cable network this month, the latter on the Fox Joseph N. Bell THE BELL CURVE network early next year. Primarily writers, the Angel-Brown team first sold "The Fearing Mind• script to NBC. which financed the production of a pilot then chose not to pick it up. ln the ensuing months, Angel- Brown created and sold "Night Visions" and were sent to Vancouver to pro- duce 26 episodes. Then Fox Family unexpectedly bought the earlier show, and the team was suddenly buried under a cornucopia of success. That's what I ran into when I arrived in Vancou - ver and asked Dan if I might tag around with him for a few days. lWo turned out to be all I could handle. You'll understand why if you follow me through one of those days. It started with a plastic cup of coffee and a muffin on the run before Dan and I met his driver. who took us to an 8:30 a .m. casting ses- sion for the upcoming "Night Visions· episode. .,,~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! n I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One 61ock South of 405 PWy ( 7 14) 545. 7 168 There we met actor Bill Pull.man, who is both play- ing the lead and directing that show. A casting direc- tor fed lines to about three dozen actors competing for a half-dozen parts. I thoug ht they were all good, but 1 began to get restless about 1 p.m., when it was clear there was no lunch in the immediate game plan. We finished about 2:15 p.m. and headed !or the studio where "The Fearing Mind• was filming. On the way, Dan called his secre- tary and asked her to have some sandwiches waiting for us. We wolled them down, went to the set where we schmoozed with the actors and director. watched a scene being filmed a nd then stopped by the buffet adjacent to the set, as required every six hours by the union. It was 4 p.m. and raining hard around the edges of the buffet awrung. This damp fare -I was told -was lunch. Our dnver then took us to the "Night Visions" stu- dio d half-hour away. Dan makes this trip twice a day, usmg the time lo take care of his phone messages en route. The show was film- ing on locatlon, so some- time m the early evening - after Dan dealt with a host of producuon problems - a new dnver took us to a Vancouver sugar-refining plant bemg used as a set- ting for a chase scene m Were Doing Business RECENT CLOSINGS - West Creek Apt.s. $6,075,000 Multi.family Vuta, CA Rancho39 $2.300,000 Mobile Home Pad Scaoton, CA 396 Unit Portfolio $14,373,500 Multifamily Santa Ana, CA Los Angeles, CA Kensington Pfau $2,685,000 Mixed Use San Diego, CA . Four Seasons Apts. $1,400,000 Multifamily Costa Mesa, CA Office Building $4.935,000 Ground Lease • San Diego, CA Get Rapid Response to Your I Multifamily and Commercial T _ _,. •• •• .. ... '& ·~ ... • . . Finar:-cing Need~ Rick Carpenter Vice PrMld.,t Since 1937 (949) 609-6571 which a young woman is trying to get away from a bad guy who wants to kill her. The plant floor was sev- eral inches deep in black dust, and the cast and crew were all w earing surgical masks. I was supplied with one, which quite illogically reminded me that the effects of my only food that day had long since worn off. lWo hours later, we finally settled down to a drink and dinner, and at 11:30 p.m. we were back in Dan's apartment watching that day's filming, dropped off by messenger. This, I discovered, was not an unusual day. If I seem here to have fixated excessively on eat- ing. I must admit that 1t was frequently paramount in my thoughts. Breakfast is unknown in this regunen. and the studio buffets come at hollf!i so odd that appetite has either become numbed or satiated by junk food. None of this seemed to bother the people involved in this work, a nd it occurred to me that if I were able to sublimate my a ppetites to my creative juices, 1 might write better. I was also taken wtth the absolute necessity for peo- ple involved in any aspect of the arts to refuse to allow rejection to defeat them. The waiting rooms of the casting studio were filled with eager and hopeful actors. most of whom would ~ Steak be rejected that day, and qwte likely on many other days. Yet, they were solid professionals, all -it seemed lo me -quite capable of handling the role that only one of them; would finally get. I'm sure this goes on in other lines of work, but not -I sus- pect -with the frequency and personal intensity experienced by writers and actors. I came home exhausted from all this vicarious effort, determined to be more ded- icated to the novel I'm try- ing to wnte and resolving to spend less time thmking about food and watching sports on television. If I can stick to tlus regunen only a few weeks, tl will be well worth the au fare to Van- couver. • In my column about Measure S, known as the Greenlight Initiative, I was gwlty of an uruntentional error that was called to my attention rather gently and that I would Like to correct here. I left the impression that whenever Greenlight kicked in, a special election at public expense would have to be held. Ttus is not correct. The issue would be voted on at the next regular election unless the private inte rests mvolved want to pay for a speaaJ election. • JOSEPH N. BEU. 1s a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays . The Costa Mesa Planning Commission this week gave Prince of Peace Lutheran Church two years to remove a comer portion or chain-link fence on church property. The decision was a com- promise between neighbors' desire to be nd or th e fence and the church's mtent to pro- tect its children. About 600 feet of the fence on the property is legal because it was installed before a 1997 code change prohibiting chain- hnk fences next to public rights-of-way went into effect. About 260 feet of new cham-lmk fence was added on a corner of the property two months after the code's start date, however. Neighbors said the fenced corner. which separates the church playground Crom the street, is an • ardutecturaJ mon- strosity" that g1Ves the inter- section at Baker Street and Mesa Verde Dnve --the entrance to the Mesa Verde community --an "industrial look." Church representative Kevin Coleman Sclld the church needs the fence becau se it moved the children's play area to the comer to accommodate residents near the old play area who had complained about noise. The church can't afford an entirely new fence at this tune, he said. The planners' deosion does not require City Council approval and the church now has two years to find a financial solubon, commissioners said. -Jennifer Kho MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AlSO ON OUR MENU: .FISH TACOS" TORTILLA SOUP CHlll SIZE CHIU CH USE OMllITTE WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! . . . A4 lhuraday, October 12, 2000 NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD WUP·UP Inside . EDUCATION WHAT HAPPENED: M ike Fine, assistant superintendent of busi· ness services, updated the board and the public on various legislative bills that were passed or vetoed since the Legisla- tive session closed Aug. 31. WHAT IT MEANS: ,I remember those veterans each day during the month of September. WHAT IT MEANS: Those veterans who risked their lives and the men and women who died in the Korean War were remembered and honored by the students, teachers and administra- tors of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Members of the Freedom Committee of Orange County accepted the hon- or on behalf of all veter- ans who served in the armed forces during the Korean War. WHAT HAPPENED: • ' . Doily Pilot While none of the bills are particular to New- port-Mesa, Fine Informed the board that 16 bills were passed, including a bill revising the age of admission to kinder- garten by one month. In 2004, a child would have to be 5 years old before Sept. 1 to enter kinder- garten. Other bills passed included the pupil disci- pline bill that authorizes school officials to require a child to perform com- munity service as part of a disciplinary action, and seven teacher retirement bills. The school board was introduced to Judith Chambers, the new prin- cipal at Newport Heights Elementary School, and Rebecca Goge l, who will be the new assistant prin- cipal at Estancia High School. JENNIFER TAYLOR I OAJlY PILOl The three fourth-grade classes at Newport Heights Elementary School hold a banner wishing Brianna Olympius well. WHAT IT MEANS: Chambers comes to Newport-Mesa from the Eden Prairie School Dis- trict, in Eden Prairie, Minn., where she was the principal at a fifth-and sixth-grade school. ·Rallying around Brianna · Bills that failed to pass included the part-time playground bill, which would have required all part-time playground positions to be included as part of classified ser- vices, and a bill that would have extended the notice required for layoff of classified employees. WHAT HAPPENED: The school board rec- ognized and honored the armed services veterans of the Korean War with a reception, certificate of recognition and a resolu- tion that schools would Gogel is moving down the hall in the Estancia administrative offices, where she has served as a counselor to students for several years. HEIT MEETING: 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at the District Education Cen- ter, 2985-A Bear Street. Costa Mesa. •Fourth-graders at Newport Heights Elementary unveil giant banner for their absent classmate. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Students at Newport Heights Elementary are· yearning for the return of one of their favorite classmates -Brian- na Olympius. "I just want her to come back to school,• said 9-year- old Desiree Alexander. "She's really nice and a good girl.. They are not alone. Brian- For murt" information \\'W\\.thctollroads.com 1-800-378-TRAK (!17Hl THIRTY MINUTES AGO YOUR TRAVEL PLANS WEREN'T UP IN THE AIR. Get your trip off to a Oying start by taking the San Joaquin (73) Toll Road. You'll enjoy a congestion- free, more direct drive to John Wayne Airport and all or Orange County. Make sure your travel plans Include The Toll Roads. It's the best way to avoid any unexpected turbulence. -r;he Toi Roads You don't know Whitt ,.u're .......,. ... '··~··· ......... . .... ,. FYI For information on how you can help, call Teri 'arano at (949) 642- 1189. Donations can be sent to Brianna Olympius Donations, do Ron Searcy, 300 E. 15th St., Newport Beach 92663. na can't wait to take her seat in John Datfron's fourth- grade class in Room 28, and doctors hope to have her back in weeks. Every fourth-grader al the school signed a 10-foot, neon pink banner that they proud- ly displayed Wednesday as a get well wish to their class- mate. "We did this sign because she's special to us.• Desiree said. Just weeks ago, 9-year· old Brianna was diagnosed with a brain tumor and underwent a grueling seven- hour surgery that removed 90% of the benign tumor. As Brianna and her famtly struggle to combat the non- cancerous tumor, the com- munity is rallying around them by offering both emo- tional and financial support. "We're getting goods donations and there's promises of more,• said Teri Carano, a family friend spearheading the fund-rais- ing drive. Commuruty members have brought food, presents, laughter, hope and most importantly cash donations to help ease the burden of medical bills during the fam- ily's tough times. Carano said. A representative will be dt the Environmental Nature Center's pumpkin patch par- ty collecting donations, and c1 booth will be set up to collect donations at the Newport Heights Oktoberfest celebra- tion from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Oct 27 . "That's what we're dotng so far until we dream of something else,• Carano said. While the efforts are of tremendous help and com- fort to the family, it is her classmates' sentiments that surely mean the most for Bn· anna. "She's really the best onc> in class,• confided her friend Ashlee Roberson, 9. \V . \ '' l ·: I I < > t ~ s I~~ The First, The Original, The Best Sunflowers ·"'1 lltll'ietia uf' this foO fovqr;te ............................................. -..................... -................ 49¢ ca. 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'""° 7'7Yr Doily Pilot Thursday, October 12, 2000 A5 Newport councilwoman ventures into Greenlight debate •Jan Debay cites two expansion projects as examples of what the meas,ure would do, but its supporters say she's wrong. buildings would have to go before a citywide vote if the Greenlight initiative passes. Supporters of the growth-con- trol measure quickly coun- tered that Dehay was misinform- ing residents of the initiative's 440.squa.re-foot filing room -are both located within areas of the city that have already reached their con- struction allowance. •'Jbis means that they have to wait and go to the ballot,• Dehay said. ·The whole citizenry will have to vote on these small additions.• A competing initiative, Measure T, would add parts of the city's traf- fic phasing ordinance to the city charter and nullify Measme S, if voters approve both measures. Debay, who opposes Measure S and supports Measure T, pulled the projects -which were approved by the Planning Commission on Thurs- day -to illustrate her point. before the election and voters would have to decide on the pro- jects if the Greenlight initiative passes. Measw-e S supporters countered that the two projects would not require a vote. While large projects such as the Dunes Hotel or the Conexant expansion would have to be voted on, the City Council would be able to allow smaller projects to pass without a vote, they pointed oul Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Council- woman Jan Debay on Tuesday use9 two expansion projects cur- rently before the city as examples of how small additions to existing JanDebay pwpose. The two projects -a 2,160- square-foot lobby expansion and a The Greenllgbt initiative, known as Measure S, proposes to put before a citywide vote any develop- ment that allows an increase of more than 100 peak-hour car trips or dwelling units, or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. But because it will take more than a month for the Planning Com- mission and the City Council to complete the necessary general plan amendment, city officials said the process could not be finished ln no way would a person's home, for instance, be subject to a Measure S-required vote, said Phil Arst, a Greenlight supporter. Gettina. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOLVED runs period- ically in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4228. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior ser- vices facility al the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more infor- mation, call (949) 645-2356 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CORA MESA SENIOR CORPORATION The nonprofit organization at the Costa Mesa Senior Center is looking for new board mem- bers. The fund-raising and pol- icymaking board needs volun- NEWPORT STONE & DESIGN CENTRE COMPLETE D ESIGNER SHOWROOM ••• t~ dfYan<~ ill mutk sfiN'vlu~le. teers who will participate in monthly meetings, occasional committee meetings and spe- cial projects. candidates should have connections in Costa Mesa and surrounding com- munities and an interest in serv- ing the community by helping seniors. (949) 645-2356, Ext. 16. Candidates' forum draws less than full house CORA MESA POUCE DEPARTMENT Seniors age 55 and up are being sought to help staff the West Side substation. Volunteers would be asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and would be responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprinting, data entry and assist with other citywide pro- jects. Bilingual seniors in Spanish and English are also needed. For an application or more information, contact Senior Volunteer Fred Gaeckler at (714) 754-5208. •Costa Mesa hopefuls trade thoughts on housing and the West Side revitalization plan. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Only seven of 11 candidates run- ning for City Council showed up this week to answer questions at the Mesa North Community Assn. candidates forum. Councilwoman Libby Cowan, Joel Faris, William Perkins, Karen Robinson, Councilwoman Heather Somers, Chris Steel and Dan Worthington made statements about their can- didacy. Let Us Help You Attain ,. Reqoin Thi' Shope You Oc>Sire BODY TONE PERSONAL TRAINING Offers You The Priwcy Of An Exclusive Facili ty With Your Own Personal Trainer. WE SPECIALIZE IN: • Weight Loss • flexibility •Nutrition • Canliovuaila.r Conditioning End of SummeP·Speciol r-----------• Rf.CEV! ()) I I Fm~ I lMINlNC SISSIONS WITH I INTT1Al. TWELVE SESSION I PUIQW£ A Sl"1 VALUE I 05or ....... ae 11/15'00. I IW 1-a..a o.i,. I ___________ .. 2801 East Coast Hwy. Corona dd Mar, CA 92625 1000 North Bristol St. # 15 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 752· 1834 At North Bristol & Dove !"!.!.~ 1111111 b 1nOFF • MUIC.le Toning & Strengthening • Sport Specific Training • Rehabilitation Residents asked ques- tions about a variety of city issues, including housing, traffic and the West Side. Several focused on hous- ing and asked the candi- dates for new ideas. Somers said she would strive toward fulfilling the city's housing plan, which calls for high-density hous- ing in the city's remaining open space, and Cowan said she .is in favor of seeking regional and statewide solu- tions. Perkins said he favors using vacated sites for hous- ing, while Steel said he backs replacing high-densi- ty apartments on the West Side with low-density seruor housing. An example Perk.ins gave No matter what you're domg, your hometown newspaper F1rS IN ••• Daily Pilot was the idea of using the city's National Guard site, soon to be vacated, for senior housing. Worthington said be sup- ports converting businesses into housing once they begin to move out of the city because workers won't be able to find affordable hous- ing. And Faris pointed out that the need for housing is the result of other cities, such as Newport Beach and Huntington Beach, not building their fair share of appropriate housing. Steel and Faris also offered their opinions on the city's Job Center, which is a place for day laborers and employers to meet. Development brings traffic_ So Measures lets vou •• Decide how much developing• Is best for us to do ••••• Vote YES• S ..t NO .. T The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENn Y MARKED DOWN 300/ooff ~ Steel said the center should be closed, or at least moved into the business dis- tnct and funded by busi- nesses. Faris disagreed that it should be closed, but said the city should charge a fee to make the center self-suffi- cient. ·A man has to work, but the city shouldn't be paying for it,· he said. The next candidates forum will be sponsored by the Latino Business Council from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 26 at the Neighborhood Commu- nity Center, 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. For more information, call (71 4) 885-9090. Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating N'eeds!" fUllNl11llU! • Cust<>m-Made furniture . • SllpCovers Pedo Pumlture • DrapetleS. Shades. 4hdlpre1ds \ .. A6 Thur.day, Odober 12, 2000 Coast college district budget procedures questioned by union •Teachers union alleges board violated law on how expenditures are authorized. Angelique Flores DAILY PtLOT COSTA MESA -After some prodding by a teachers union, the Coast Community College District Board of Trustees requested that the administration look into its bud- get transfer procedures. "The bodrd of trustees has consIStently vtolated Title V by not showing transfers between ma1or categones, • said Kristina Brurung, president of the Coast Federation of Educators. Bruning approached the board at last month's meeting to question the board's compli- ance with TiUe V, a law that requires the board to authorize all distnct expenditures. Vice Chancellor C.M. Brahmbhatt said the district di.ready complies. While there is no evidence of any wrongful spending, Bruning said the federation doesn't want the board to rub- ber-stamp the budget district managers bring to the board. "There's no major, huge, ille- gal, wrongful, bad act going on,· said Jerry Patterson, the board's president "They're just not doing things in a manner that allows for public input.• Patterson favors a resolution that would require the boa.rd to adopt a written resolution when major purchases in the budget are exceeded, as well as require trustees to approve the transfer of funds. "That's a step in the rtght direction,• Patterson said. "We're not there to do every check and detail. but they need to tell us about budget amend- ments.• Bruning raised the issue to the boa.rd six yea.rs ago, but no action was taken. "The union has what they want to do, administration wants to do what they want, and the board doesn,'t care,• Patterson said. "The board needs to exercise more active involvement of the budget.• At last week's meeting. the board requested that adminis- trators develop a policy for vot- ing on budget transfers. "It's fair,• Brahmbhatt said. "It's a good check and balance system for the board.• Bruning said she won't be satisfied until she sees the new policy that will be presented to the boa.rd at the Nov. 1 meeting for discussion and again in December for possible adop- tion. Co to Church! Mel Y uh1 we know how you fuJ. It's not thu you don't c..ttt. .about God or f.ai~ it's just th.tt church is .alw.ays so ... Nc:hurc:hy". Th.it's why we offu somuhins different u ComustDne Chri.sci;an fdlowship. We h;aw two diffumt &CMca, depcndins on when you're c:omins from. Do you h;aw quutiom .about God, f.aith, spiric.u.ality .and how it .appliu to life? Drop by .u 9 .am. Do you w.ant .a dupu time of worahip .and be c:h;allmsed in your f.aith7 The 10:30 .am suviu is for you. STARTING NOVEMBER 5 Every Sunday at 9:00 am & 10:30 am In both scrvicu: Live 8.and,, New mua~ ~I Dru., Gru.t Olildren's l>Yogr.ama .1nd .a Siblic:.af Mu.Nse you c.in rd.au to. 17575 Euclid St. Fount.tin V~lley 714-g62-5412 . . Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Cos- ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling (949) 574- 4268. lndude the time, date and loattlon of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete llstlng Is available ft http:llWWW.da/lypllotcom. • TODAY The Newport Beach Central Library will present a· free program on breast cancer awareness at 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Breast cancer survivor 1iudy Grossman will discuss new methods of early detection. (949) 717-3801. .,How to OUend Everyone,,. an a.musing talk by Samuel Scheibler, a bishop and anthropologist who has served as a consultant to the Archbishop of Canterbury, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854. PalneWebber Private Client Group and Fidelity Invest- me nts . will present An Evening with Fidelity at 6 p.m. in the third floor confer- e nce room at the PaineWeb- ber building at 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 378-9000. FRIDAY A Gem Faire wUI be held Fri- day through Sunday at the Orange County Fair & Expo- sition Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours are noon to 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to '5 p.m. Sunday in Building 12. $4 for adults, $3 for seniors 62 and older and free for chil- dren 12 and younger. (760) 747-9215. Boxes Ken Norton will 1tgn copies of his book "Going the Distance• at 7 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Booksellers in Fash- ion Island, 953 Newport Cen- ter Drive, Newp6rt Beach. (949) 759-0982. . Orange Coast College's Small Business Assistance Center will team up with the Foun- tain Valley Chamber of Com- merce to host a golf tourna- ment beginning at 1 p.m. at Mile Square Golf Course, 10401 Warner Ave., Fountain Valley. The tournament is titled "The George Scott Spe- cial• for the former Fountain Valley mayor and council- man. Packages for four, including golf. dinner and a quarter-page listing in the program, is $750. Individual players can sign up for $125. (714) 668-0542. SATURDAY Robert B. Mcllhenny will hold a SAT/PSAT/ACT test work- shop from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Busi- ness Education Room 102, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration is $120 in advance, $130 at the door. A $10 material fee is payable to the presenter in class. (714) 432-5880. Re-leaf Costa Mesa's Octo- ber tree-planting e ve nt on with your next dinner. MouUi-watering encr&:s, a ttlucd dining aanosphcrc and patio T seating with a delightful view of Newport Bay make for a refreshing break in your day. Open from 7:00 AM. 1 days a week. (949)729-1144 DINNER THURSDAY -SUNDAY i ... EARLv··1i·1r;·siiiciiL··1 l between_......... i ! 15% off · i Dinner spee1111 i ..., ...... "',._ ......... , ........ t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fr..!~~t'!'?. Placentia Avenue will take place at 8:30 a.m. The group will meet at 1985 Placentia Ave. under a canopy. (714) 546-0168. The Jntemadonal Cat Show, held by the Cat Fanciers' Assn. to determine the top cat in the world, will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Orange County Fair & Expo- sition Center, 88 Fair Dnve. Costa Mesa. The event will continue from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. $7 for adults, $5 for children, seniors and military personnel.· Free for children younger than 6 with an adult. (619).267-0787. The Plecemakers' Harvest Festival will be held from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. at 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. The annu- al event will feature 17 5 artists who will sell hand- crafted items, live country music, food and entertain- ment. The festival will con- tinue Sunday. (714) 641- 3112. The Upper Newport Bay Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center will hold its g rand opening from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. Guest speakers, children's activities, group tours and a free breakfast will be includ- ed. (949) 640-6746. Barnes & Noble Booksellers in Fashion Island will host a writer's workshop at 2 p.m. at 953 Newport Center Dri- ve, Newport Beach. Local author and educator Sam Mccarver wiU share tips, hints and ideas on writing. (949) 759-0982. Doily Pilot The first art auction to bene- fit Women Helping Women will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge, 3456 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. $20 per per- son, $35 per couple. (949) 631-1287. The Jntemattonal Speedway National Champio.nships will start at 7:30 p .m. at the Grandstand Arena at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mescl. $17 for adults, $8 for stu- dents, and free for children 5 and younger. (949) 492- 9933. SUNDAY The 10th annual CHOC/Dis- neyland Community Walk will be held at 8:30 a .m. near the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesd The walk is an event of th<' CHOC Foundation for Ch1I -· 1 dren, Mighty Ducks Care and Angels Care. As walk- ers return to the main event site at about 10:15 am three vignettes choreo- graphed by Disney will entertain the crowd. Event!. include signings by Olympians and other celebrities, face paint1n<1 and a marke tplace. (7141 532-8690. Children's advocate and author Alice Aspen March wtll lecture on "Testtng th<· Limits" at 7 p.m. at the MC'!>c1 Verde United Method1-.1 Church at 1701 Baker St Costa Mesa. $3 donation 1-. requested. (714) 968-46q7 . and press 3. 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S50 eo.ta ..._CA 92Q7 • T: 194816'2-t81'0 F; CINtl &U.a138 E'ftl: Ol IClll'IWll9Wll Mii Doily Pilot BANDIT CONTINUED FROM A 1 COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A 1 intolerance and materialism has crept into the city in the past few years. • 1 think that there are some things, however, that could be done in a more proper way,• he said Wednesday. tomatic handgun. He is suspected to have robbed stores in seven Orange County dttes, includ- ing three heists in Costa Mesa, since August. FitzPatrlck said the depart- ment is happy with the arrest because officers believed the suspect was becoming bolder with each robbery he commit- ted. refuse services, O'Neil cited plans to annex Newport Coast and the council's work to extend the flight restrictions at John Wayne Airport beyond 2005 as examples of careful planning. "It's time that we start look- ing at being more tolerant, helpful and constructive," said Ridgeway, who, like O'Neil, is not up for reelection this year. "There's a divisiveness in the city t.b:at has not been there before," he said. "I ask for a lit- tle more cooperation to make this work.• HI think that we have a great city, great quality of life,• he said. H And this was done by the present representative fonn of government. But there are some on the council who should be more of a team play- er and take political leader- ship." H He seemed to be dis- guised in the first few ind- _ dents,• he said. HBut as it went on, he didn't seem to care.• And the city's residents "pay no more taxes than else- where in the county,• he said, adding that no other city in the county collects trash without an extra charge. Bob Wynn, who served as Newport Beach's city manag- er for 20 years and is gunning for Thomson's seat in the Nov. 7 election, said be a~eed the city, should be proud of its achievements. Rather than delaying a decision on the controversial Dunes expansion project, which includes a 470-room hotel and a 31,000-square-foot convention center, until resi- dents have voted o n two growth-control measures in Councilman Tod Ridgeway seconded O'Neil's view, adding that an atmosphere of There was also the concern that he might resort to vio- lence as time went by, said Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden. "He was armed," he said. ·And ·you always have to assume that an armed suspect could get violent." Snowden lauded the com- m unity for supporting the department a nd calling in with tips and information. Store clerks in local liquor stores also expressed relief Wednesday following the arresl "I feel very good," said Yong Kim, who works al Pow- ers Liquors on Victoria Street. "He's a bad person. . .. takes money from others. I'm very happy.· The clerk at Hilgrens Liquor on East 17th Street, the store that was robbed Monday, declined to com- ment on the arrest. Lewis is being held in Cos- ta Mesa jail with bail set at $50,000. He is scheduled to be arraigned today. PARK CONTINUED FROM A 1 said. Altogether, the city will have 18 months to decide whether to buy the land or pursue other options to secure its con- version into a park. Caltrans bought the land as part of a plan to build the Pacific Coast Freeway in the 1960s. In 1971. Newport Beach vot- ers rejected the freeway proposal, and the site has sat vacant ever since. Hoag Hospital bought another Caltrans property on Pacific Coast Highway to build its lower campus, Debay said. A transfer of the land from Caltrans to the Ooastal Conservancy, a state agency that buys, protects and restores coastal areas, is one option to turn the land Hodson Lighting PRESENTS 5/oo, StanJ,iNJ __ ,___ ofuminaire Tolomeo Floor & Tolomeo Reading Floor Lamp Base in Polished Die cast Aluminum Size Vari~ Quality Liah1i,,. Service for 30 Yean Opc:n TuCll.-Fri. 9-5. 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Arriving ~ly Mon·Sat 10:00am -4:30pm Lo-._.~,...... 2915 ~ Suite A· C-.Mell,CA (71., 919-6619 into a park without using city money, Dehay said. She added that the city would work with stale legislators such as Sen. Ross Johnson (R-lrvine) to look into the p ossibility of such a transfer. Although the city's patk funds do not contain a lot of money right now, Debay said a developer for the Banning Ranch area would have to add money to the fund when its projects are approved. That could give the city more funds to pay for the park if the legislative approach fails. The park, christened Sunset Ridge Park by res- idents, would rnclude sports fields and play- grounds, as well as walk· ways and benches. The fields would be used only during the day, and no lights would be ddded, Debay said. CENTER CONTINUED FROM A 1 office space. The part of the project dis- cussed Monday was the Commonwealth Partners sec- tion, which JS hordered by Bristol Street, Anton Boulevard, Avenue of the Aru. dnd the San Diego Freewdy. Jdmes R. Anderson, a part- nt:r di Commonwealth Pd.rtners, said the company's part of the project will be romplet~ in three phases over at least five years. Commonwealth has also decided that t 'Y,, of the money it spends on the project will be put WEATHER CONTINUED FROM A1 type calls," Peoples said. But the agency has been tSsuing small craft warnings since late Tuesday as the stom1 rolled into the area. The one mishap Uie harbor 50% OFF TOPIARIES, FALL WREATHES AND CORNUCOPIAS 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa (Across from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 tLtrrHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsTER MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now • Chriman lnscru1."tion • Devdopmenral Program • Hand~ on Craft Activities • Phonics ... f • Compurer Instruction -...ic::~ • Before/ A~er School Care Available 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM Ages 3 ro ') years 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 20% OFF November, council members should have either approved or rejected the proposal, Wynn said. The other District 1 chal- lenger. John Heffernan, said that a.long with the city's dearth of information on its plans to prevent an airport expansion and its lack of involvement in planning annexation areas such as Bonita Village, Newport Coast or Banning Ranch, the growth-control ini- tiatives on the ballot showed that citizens were unhappy with the current government. "Initiatives don't come about because people think the City Council is domg a great job,· Heffernan said. toward art, such as rotating plat- fornlS to display public art or art integrated into the paving or street furniture, Anderson said. The company's presentation rubbed Councilman Joe Erickson the wrong way. MThey are using art as a sell· ing point for what in reality is an entitlement for hundreds of thou- sands of square feet," he said. MThe developer seems to be sell- ing art as a trade-off for enµtte- ment, which I don't agree with. Art is nice, but I think we have d responsibility to the otizens who have to live with traffic and other impacts of a very urbanized pro- ject .• Councilwoman Heather Somers said she is concerned patrol responded lo turned out to be less serious than it could have been: a sailboat buffeted by the wind broke one of the tines on its mooring and began to swing armmd in the water. But, Peoples said, the direction o[ the gusts kept it trom colliding with other moored boats. "We would have had d pret- Thursday, October 12, 2000 A 7 Wynn gave the fate of the American Legion Post al Marina park as another exam- ple of a lack of leadership by the council. While members had voted unanimously to enter negotiations for a long- tenn lease in 1997, nothing ever came of it, Wynn said. Now, Legionnaires are con- cerned about their hall's sur- vival because the city is con- sidering a luxury hotel project for the site. Council members •did not even return phone calls• the Legionnaires made, Wynn said. "That brings out suspi- cions, uncertainty a11d ques- Uons regarding the quality of leciden.hip. • about the SJ.Ze, density and park- mg parts ol the proposdl, but would "certdinly promote incor- poratmg art and having as much of an artistic look as possible • Planrung comrruss1oners and resident<; at the public hearing also spoke about traffic concerns. Anderson said Commonwealth would like to have a left-tum lane into a park- ing garage at the end of a pro- posed freeway offramp on Avenue of the Arts, but said the state Department of Ttansporl.dllon might not allow it. Commissioner Katrina Foley suggested. that Commonwealth and oty staff consider bicyde access to the site as well. ty good boat accident,· had the wind changed directions, he said. On the freeways, slick con- ditions turned out to be unusually problem-free. A spokeswoman for the California Highway Patrol said traffic on local roads was Lighter than usual Wednesday morning. aoJ:TJ::~~J ~~CH REGISTER 7 • 8 A.M. • $25 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 714-840·1575 Sponsors------- RAINBOW DISPOSAL COMPANY COATINGS RESOURCE CORP ANDERSON ARTWORKS AXIS MARKETING. MOFFATI & NICHOLS ENGRS . THUMS. AEAA, LOEHMANN'S 5 POINTS PLAZA. A SNAIL'S PACE. RANDALL C. BERTZ & ASSOC .. HILTON WATERFRONT BEACH RESORT. ZACK'S BEACH CONCESSIONS. CINNAMON PRODUCTIONS Dwlt R. Ad.uns Inc Agcn..~ Baniii-«« &: A~1ale'., loc (1wicnr &: IUlph 8111Cf Lmd:i S1hc:mun & Erlcl Bmv.-n l. Willwn Cll'l<.c>n. Jr . All~ fJ Dorado Bank Tom 1Wnwt. HB MayOf Pm Tnn Mary Ellen H~-.c.il Huntinglon liArOOuJ Tm d ~1anJ1, ~foll"' Lrnd.i Solj)tro MOOll. l\Uomr) SJk111 C.1111 J.> lunb talc ~•rllk' Group ~"'them C.1hlc11111J l:Ji""'1 /..arnuan &. J\~x CPA' ll'IL Matur< \1u..:lc lngarJ" Bnl\ Prnd\li:c -law Hair Removal udldf'C ~ H• was~ at die lnsdWte of UMr MedldM ... ~~die lndM'l's..,.... SCaClll ........ llld ................ ..., • die 11\SdMe d Luer Mtdlcine. _,., ~ ... .._ c:.dlM s,ec:llll9a .w.. ................ f'WllOWll ol lllMl'Clld,... b-W01191 t'""" ~., ...,.iq. °'*' 7dlrJ1 Wleklftd ...... .f« ke. neck. bd. lllldlrwml. chest. lbdornln. *"' ...... '"" I 00 UCLA Medical Plaza SW. 2()5.210 Los Anflles 90095 Open7 ......... I I • ... .. I • t t I . ON VAcAnON .. A8 Thursday, October 12, 2000 . . - ' I . . Doily Pitd Carl and Marie Adair of Newport Beach, on their honey-Carolyn and Al Graps of Newport.Beach, vtfiUng C&is Ludlle and Bud Reed, and Shirley Reed Wllllams, at the · moon on the Island of Capri, Italy. Castle RulDs tn CMls, Latvia. · ' Reed Reunion in Johnstown, Pa. "• All from Newport-Mesa, five familles -the Andersens, Kerstners, Karges, Cottams, Ritchles and Lauren Mobns -vacationing in Naplll Bay, Maui. Hosted by AAA Travth\gency &: Holland Amtrka Wtttoura ... ~ .,...., ..... ,,,... CAI+ TOOAVRJR RD:RVA'111H 714/424-7876 An American J'amily Operated Business Strnce 1983 ,~\·,~~ TheFloor Guys ~:1\o•\•' Our famtJy Hrving your famtJy t . for f.7 years LIFETIME mE COllTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRID OUARANTEI CARPET OF UFUIME GUARDTEE CARPET $199 . ~::::: ~~~: ·::::::tyty SQ. FT. LlftflMt Cr11• l1rr11ty WOOL BERBER : CARPET $249~: INSTALLED llfttlMI Fi•e l1tt1aty ' INSTALLED I'. 4000 STORE BUYING· POWER C1r~!t C1-C!f The W1rl4'1 L1r1••f C1r~t R1t1ll1r · IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH John FREE UftllMW1....., . .--..... , Trlpli '""''' Pe• .............. ... """ ...... FREE * (949} 650~-~~~~=:-~~- tl4 E. t7t~ Ctlfl 1111 ••=.r. ........ 11.f Marjorie and Charles Ringwald, ,,, and their granddaughter,' Heather Shields. on a Holland American Cruise. Sarah Geocarts, Elizabeth Geocarls and Brittanny . Sturgess of Newport Beach; whale-watcb111g off the coast of Provincetown while vacationing with their famWeson Cape Cod., SOCIEIY Thursday, October 1 2, 2000 A9 sophisticated evening to help troubled kids nvestrnentadvisorBudge Colllm opened his water- front estate on Bay Island week for the Sophisti- o(ATSC -Assessment bnent Services Center. sunset dinner party ked the 22nd annual ent for the gals known for ir glamour and their guts helping troubled youth ugh ~e local program. ~ Chaired by NW Steve and Jeannie 1.awrence, th evening soiree attracted a wide following of center members and prospective members. THE CROWD •sadistic.• •I ran a mile and half today,• Wortmann boasted, ·and I actually lived. H "What an ideal spot for this event. We are fortunate to have Budge Collins sup- porting US,. said Nill Stevens, greeting the local crush crossing over the Bay Island walking bridge onto the Collins property. •A waterfront garden party is pretty unique.• It's a process to get back into shape and to find an exercise regune that actually works. I know because I walked with Wortmann on the first day of his health kick some two months ago. I barely made it half way around Lido before I begged to go home. ABOVE: Co-chair Nill Stevens, left, Eve Komyei, co-chair J eannie Lawrence and Lana Chandler attended the Sophisticates of ATSC (Assessment Treabnent Services Center) sunset dinner ~arty at the home of Budge Collins. ABOVE RIGHT: Barbara Magness, left, and Kathie Porter look sophisticated. Indeed it is, and the Collins home, a 1930s vin- tage English Tudor tradition- al in original glory, sits on a comer promontory surround- ed by lawn, roses and tower- ing old trees with a bay view to the west that could trans- form even the grumpiest of grumpy folks by the sheer vista at sunset. What's the secret? One step at a tune until building up to some meaningful exer- cise. Keep up the good fight John. BElOW: Carol Demars stands with the event's host, investment advisor Budge Collins. BElOW RIGHT: Cathy Louden, left, and Cindy Gates came to support the center. The enormous orange ball of fire did its magic on the Sophisticates as the crowd meandered the gar- den setting samplmg the supper catered by Jason's Catering and listening to the music of the Naples Cham- ber Ensemble. Taking in the view, Lido Isle's Anne Wortmann with her svelte husband, John Wortmann. Johnny boy has shed some unwanted pounds 'Via Lindara and a personal trainer that he labels as Eve Komyel and her best man. Stan Hanson, were m the crowd of good-looking folks, mdny of whom were eating the delicious spread, despite dU the trim figures on display. Lana Chandler , Debbie Newmeyer, Dean Ann Dierks, Donna Anderson. Darleen (a.k.a. Darby) Mandark, Cindy Gates, Bar- bara and Jay Magness, Suzanne and Gary Bryant, Karen Hardin, Martha Green, Betty Belden Palmer, Peggy Goldwater and hus- band Bob Clay, Rene Tuzee (s1Ster of newscaster MicheUe Tuzee), Kathie Porter, Cathy Lowden, Sarah Corrigan, Olivia Cha- m! and Nancy Hill were all on hand for the fall fun. Each year the Sophisti- c-ates begin their social and fund-raising season by we!- Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 ' STRAIGHT TALK FROM HEFFE~NAN-RESIDENTS FIRST/ MEASURE T LESSON# 1: ARE NEWPORT BEACH RESIDENTS ONLY LOOSE CHANGE IN DEEP POCKETS? DO THESE OVT-OF·TOWN BIG MONEY BACKERS OF MEAsUBE T REALL V CARE ABOUT OUR NEWPORT BEACH QUALITY OF LIFE _. OR ARE THEY 1RYING TO PROTECT THEIR FUTURE PROFITS AT OUR EXPENSE? 1. CALIFORNIA ASSN. OF REAL TORS 2. BUl.OING INDUSTRY ASSN. OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 3. KAUFMAN & BR<W> 4. NATIONAL ASSN. OF HOME BUILDERS 5. TAYLOR WOODROW HOMES TOTAL (FROM FILED FORM "10) $52,000 24,500 11,000 10,000 5,000 $102,500 DO :rHE MEASURE t BACKERS REALLY THINK THAT THEY CAN BUY OUR VO~? MEMYRE I HAS NJEADY SPENT MORE THAN $258,885 AS Of sef'TEMBER 30 • WHICH: EQUALS ROUGH\. Y $5.25 PER REGfSTERED VOTER IN NEWPORT BEACH, AHO 18 MOAE THAN 13 NID%TMES TME AMOUNT SPENT BY GftEENL!GHJ I yEMlJRE S HEFFERNAN FOR NIWPORT RACH CrTY COUNCIL-DISTRICT 7 (NO CONT•UTIONI, ITIWGHT TALK & ltlWNTS FIRITI) "YU" ON I I OR!ENUOHT -..o" ONT---WYNN BACKI MIAIURI T . C1J1 ·---JNIMYr coming community support to JOin their efforts to support the center. Dedicated to the purpose, ·Arrest the Prob- le m, Not the CluJd. • the cen- ter works to divert kids from behaVlor that interferes with healthy family hfe and soC'lal relationships and mdy pre- vent success m school The center offers profes- sional guidance counselmg and evdluation, including fanuly therapy to those at risk. di no charge. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays cd3 ~ ~~ Our Specialty Holiday Boutique (locaced in the old cigar shop location in che Founrain Cou rtyard) Open Daily From Occ. 7ch, 10:00am-):00pm rr~, <ffr;ya11 I, ell/et °tb1iyflr r~,{-r/1~ 11 r/ 0Y~1t<!a ;/(/ ecoJf ej oS!l Jf?fl-,,'f.~~</ {/r,;!t1 • Silk Florals and Custom Wreath.$, Garlands. Can& and Other Hohd.ly pec1alty I rems \/~~D~ DOJVIJn' A\'All.AllU STORE HOURS: MON-SAT 9AM-8PM, SUN IOAM-6PM (RX CLOSED) 3445 VIA UDO, N.B. NEXT TO PAVILIONS A MOST UNUSUAL DRUG STORE (949) 723-5858 . ' AIO Thursday, October 12, 2000 DATEBooK Doily Pilot The Place to celebrate the fall, football and flame-burgers Y ou know how a Southern Californian really knows it's autumn? Sure, we have a slight chill in the air, some or the leaves change on some of the trees, it gets dark in the middle or lunch and people who have firepl.8ces go ahead and nip the switch. }3ut it is foot- ball and a hankering for big time DllllllG comfort food that really lets us REVIEW :~::V~all And there is only one place, apUy named The Place, on East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar where one can celebrate the seasonal transition appropriately with football everywhere and an oh so com- forting flame-burgers and fries in front of you. With satellite receivers and a television in every comer at every angle in The Place, you can watch every game you ever dreamed of. And for just a few more weeks, you can catch base- ball at the same tune. A sports fan's paradise. Now you're asking yourseU, •Isn't she just ta lking about another sports bar?" Let me assure you that no, it is not just another sports bar. The Place is far more personal and cozy than any of the chain restaura nVsports bars and chock full of local navor and characters. Just standmg at the door, you get a view of the sports collec- tion, booze collection and people collection -old and young. The rustic wood walls are covered In memorabilia, much of it local. Batting helmets line the walls, along with Chuck Finley's jersey, somebody's old skis, box- FYI WHERE: 2920 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar WHEN: Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to midnight kitchen open until 10 p.m. Saturday through Sunday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., kitchen open until 9 p.m. HOW MUOt: Inexpensive CALL:(949)644--02io ing gloves, ancient ice skates, a giant pair of basketball shoes, cleats from football's pioneer days, and a lantern. • The booze collection leaves no tast.e dry, with 10 different drafts, a great selection of bot- Ued beer and a full bar. And the people collection? Suffice it to say, there is much to see, all of it interesting. And if the surroundings aren't enough of a celebration of all that .is American, take a peek at the menu. The stUff that makes us famous in medical journals and iii 1bird World countries - chili, chicken wings, chips, cheeseburgers and the diet spe- cial •tuna with a green salad." The aforementioned Oarne- burgers ($5.75) is reason alone to visit and has made yours truly's Top 3 best-burgers-In-town list. This half-pounder is loaded with all the usuals plus bacon, avocado and cheese. ll all comes together just right and is truly a great one. I hesitated to do this review because I would have to try something different. But I forged forth and tried the chicken wings, excellent with a sassy sauce (ma ke sure to order them well done); the taquitos, tasty but not a lot of suste- nance; and the polish sausage sandwich ($5.25) This is sport- VILLA NOVA Award Winnin g lta.fian Cuisine Since 1933 On the Water In Newport Beach Complimentary Valet & Boat Docks Live Music ing food babyl Actually Brlan ordered the polish sausage sandwich and swore he would again, and again. The Place's pizzas are popular and available for takeout. And they have a nice variety of ham- burgers, including a jalapeno burger ($5.50) and a Philly bmg- er with grilled onions, mush- rooms and cheese. The Place offers a long list of grill~d sandwiches from the French dip ($5.50) and the tuna m~t ($6) to the hot dog, chili dog and the BLT. This is get-your- pajamas-on-and-get-the-remote type comfort. You can't have a causal restaurant in California without at least nodding to the Mexican food influences. And The Place nods vigorously with a entire section from south of the border, replete with taco salads, tacos, quesadillas and huevos la placha ($5.25) -eggs scrambled with bacon, tomato, jalapenos and salsa, served with tortillas. Deli sandwiches, daily soups and a small breakfast menu round out the choices. J mentioned that The P}Slce is full of local flavor, and nowhere is this more evident than on Satur- day afternoons when college foot- ball is in full swing. From LitUe League baseball tea.ms to grand- pas with their USC letterman sweaters, from surfers to fitness trainers, The Place has them all. . And though it can get rowdy and loud in the re, The Place's manager, •Mo· (short for Monique), runs a pretty tight ship so that everyone can have fun. 'Tis the season. ; KATHY MADER's dining reviews appear every other Thursday. GREG FRY I DAlY I'll.OT The Place bartender Monique Madar bolds a plate of fried zucchini, while cook Marcos Escalante looks on from behind the bar. The Place ln Corona del Mar serves more than Just appetizers. It has a full menu of food. 20% Off SAVE MONEY Product Purchase Competitor Coupons Accepted .D~UlV ~UPPLV SAVE TIME! (949) 646-57 46 join Usfar Twilight Dining Emrees Starting at $6.95 LATE NIGHT DINING ti/ 1 a.m. Robert & Taylor Salon offers '.-,1111cJ.1,' M<>11d.1·; •HilV ~~ tiairctJts •••• lllitlt thl 111111Itit111I.-11111111I11-111 tit I •ttltl-1 1 t It I ll I II I I II I Ill I I U I I I I Ill t .120 With the Daily Pilot Every Night 9pm Fridays & Saturdays I For Reservations: (949) 642-7880 I 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach, CA www.villanovarestaurant.com Cc>lor • Sirlgle Process 11111 Ullllllltl-1tlllll1111111 tll tit I II t lll It I I I I I I I II I Ill I 1111-fl .121 Hi Ligt1ts. Single Proces.s .......................................................... Stt-110 CLASSIFIEDS CALL 642-5678 ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE ''N~ Unlq~Shcpj;fill,etL w{tJ\I T~ef'(or-yow-HomeA., Fint Homt F11mishing1 Alttiq11t1 & Colltdiblt1 Tr•diHo""I to Cott111t Gifts & G11rtlnt Dtcor Wish List & Dtlit1ny ·01ecowr the .Row, a wonderful S~opplrig and Dining ad~ntum" V'isit G beautiful homes in chc neighborhoods of Pelican Hill, Irvine Terrace Harbor View Homes, Newport Heights, Olde CdM 145.00 price includes a catt'rcd lunch by Puca1 of Caf~ Jardin in Sherman Gardens Opportunity Drawing Win SS00.00 shopping spree at South Coast Pina, Valet pa.rl<lng for 1 yttr at South Coast Plaza, gift basket from Waterwork$, Palm Desert Getaway provided by Dyson &: Dylon, SS00.00 5hopping spree ac Fashion Island, holiday v1lc« parking at Fashlon I land and much much mord Tiebta Pre-S.Je <>nly COMHS Officc, Sherman Gudcru Gift Shop, Fashion bland Concierge, e.lboa Porth, Ntwpon Hilla Drup, 1'hc Burcra Collection ar WatOiff. , and Ann Denni. Design on ~hilt A~nue ................... 1 .. (949) 552-~37 C11ndlt1 to Clt11ndtlins U"tl & R11rt Boob C111tom Pichlrt Fr.,,,in1 f f11nsitNn 1U1tor11tion ""' m11cl• mortl 949 722·1177 J.JO t.sl J 111' Strttf C.OU.~.CA CBtltiNI II•,, Inn) Daily Pilot 'DATEBooK . ' . Thundoy, Odober 12, 2000 A 11 Stiller: needs tap skills of 'Boatmen' when he goes to 'Meet the Parents' 'Meet the Parents' remake is hilarious T his ts a spontaneously funny picture. •Meet the Parents• ts a remake of a 1993 movie with the same names and improves upon it nicely. The casting is inspired: Robert De Niro as Jack Byrnes, the controllihg patri- arch whose firstborn is once again threatening to leave the nest; Ben Stiller as Greg Pocker, who REEL threatens to entice the CRITICS firstborn fro~ the nest; Ten Polo as the firstborn, who threatens to leave the nest a lot; and Blythe Danner as Dina Byrnes, wife and moth- er of Jack and Pam, respec- tively, who 1S wholly accept- ing or everything that meets with Jack's approval. Greg's intention to ask Pam to marry him is cur- tailed when he inadvertently learns that he s hould first clear this with Daddy. He is invited to spend the week- end with Pa.m's parents. nus becomes complicated when Debbie (Nicole George Focker (Ben Stiller), right, meets bis girlfriend's father, Jack Byrnes (Robert DeNlro) ln "Meet the Parents." DeHuff), Pam's younger sis- ter, announces her intention to wed within two weeks. She is bringing her fiancee and his parents home that same weekenH to meet her family. Jack packs his bag with the engagement ring inside, and he and Pam head for the dirport. There are a couple or very funny scenes when Jack has to check his bag because 1t will not go through the X- rdy diea When the airlme loses his bag, the movte tdkes a couple of fnendly pokes at the airl.mes baggage handlmg syste m. The real fun begins when they amve at the family home on Long Island, and Jack gets to meet the parents. No one is better than De Niro at com- municating without uttering a word. His nonverbal opinion of each of Greg's moves is hilarious. Greg's Joan Andre wish to please causes total self-consciousness and turns him into a made-to- order klutz. Notably, Teri Polo and Blythe Danner underplay their roles nicely. That leaves the interplay between Jack and Greg as the whole focus of most of the scenes. PASTRY BAKERY Of COSTA MESA • TortH • Rolla & BNed .. -Mtnu Sampler - Ftltt Mtpon lrocllttt• wtdl laeon, Onion and Ptppen wtlb ~-loMaar'Y Olu• '"'mpftn' l&lnt.ow 1'lwt wttll HontY Mattard Olals .... ~ ,._. aut Applt Wood laoM4 .. con ...... Artilf ..... wtth Ancllc>-llOlll')' Glas llow·oooW leby ..a l&M fluM wtdl ov hahllltl 119 ..... "'-• l wtUdtt ct.06m ol _, '°"' .. Olpli( °""" 5lltd All ..,... .-\iH """ Pl'Mh C'Mll 1111 tllt ('ob, ,....,. Slaw ....t c:hoiftof 0.CW.,..... Ma lt'-ar ....._.rot... Suuo Hf'NtAr • ftrtAf ~toH S:OO· l iOO ,:,.. The built-in clues and cues for upcom.ing disasters are spelled out way in advance -the um on the mantle which contain Jack's mother's ashes, the proud fact that the cat is toilet trained, the simple statement that their beloved cat has no outside survival skills all point you in the right direction . Stiller has some of the best facial expressions on the screen today, espeoally his ability to look utterly befud- dled when, with the best of intentions, he manages to flood the cesspool, hit the um wtth the champagne cork, set the house on fire and liberate the cat. The comedy and laughs generated by these shenani- gans and the ability to carry it off are all indications of thor- oughly professional performers and a good script. It is a real pleasure to be able lo laugh wholeheartedly at their antics. "Meet the Parents" is rated PG-13 for sexual content, drug references and language. • JOAN ANDltE, "over 65," is Newport ~ach r~ident who does a lot of volunteer work. 'Bootmen' puts on a tap dancing show I s ay, guys. Let's get the gang together and put on a show! • nus idea worked for Judy tl ' ytafl .9lue& £k, ~ fF,ync/, .... bdi<pa .fT~ f?7:e most extraordinary collection of unique, one-of-a-kind, fine quality French antique fu.rniture, mirrors, clocks and decorative accessories dating from the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 1 Oam-5pm -- 949 973-0898 3666 8au B~ !H'wJtwtf9 Bq,.qna cUdJffar, Oa(f/Ornia oOI Garland and Mickey Rooney in "Babes on Broadway,· and it still works in the energetic "Bootmen, ·an Austrahan film about a group of young tap-dancing mill workers. One reason th.is blne-tested plot line works here IS because the film's clirector and co-wnter, Dem Perry, IS giving us a qu8S1 -autob1ographtca1 story of hts own experiences growing up in the Austrahan town of Newcastle, w,here Perry founded the dance troupe known as Tap Dogs. The 1995 ftlm "Tap Dogs• mtroduced thts group's exc1t- mg brand of macho tap danang. Smee then, the Tap Dogs have performed all over the world. • Boolmen • stdIS Adam Gard.a, who performed at the opening ceremony of the Olympics in Sydney. He plays the lead role of Sean, a mill working son of a mill worker who wants more out of life than he has. When Sean was a child, his mother eneo\ira·ged biol to take dancing lessons. Although bis mother died when he was young, he has contin- ued taking lessons whenever he can. Tap dance, however, IS still taught as an ele-June Fenner gant, top bat and tails dance style. Sean wants something newer -a tougher, more aggressive dance style set to the rhythm of rock and roll As you might suspect, a group of male tap dancers m a mill town is not met with universal acceptance. Sean's own father, played by Richard Carter, has ambiva- lent feelings about his son's passion for dance. He is far more sympathetic toward • Sean's brother, Mitchell, who has added car theft to his pursuits m an effort to raise enough cash to buy a truck. Another conflict arises in Sean's hfe when he an Mitchell both pursue a lovely blond hairdresser. played by Sophie Lee. But let's face 1L When all is said and done, what will really stay with you after you leave the theater are the fabulous dance nwnbers, espeoally the finale. "Boot men· 1s rated R for language, some violence and a scene of sexuality. • JUNE ~ a Costa Mesa resi- dent in her late 50s. is vice president of a WO<k force traioi9g company. • . . DATEBOOlC . . . . A 12 Thursday, October 12. 2000 After Quartet of shows to O/J!!fl this weekend HOURS • Send APTa HOUllS Items to the Daily ., ...... ntui become waiters and serve up the Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., COSU Mesa, CA 92627; There are nine scenes repast -JI ticketed for Friday fax to (949) ~ 170 or call (949) S74--Q68. s ometbing new will be in 'Scenes From a Hotel and Saturday evenings, indefi· A complete listing may be found at added to the local stage nitely, at the Mezzanine Restau-http:llwww.dallypllotcom. scene this weekend as two Lobby,' one--act pl~ from rant, 19800 MacArthur Blvd. Din- groo,ps that speda.Uze in unfamil· ner and curtain are at 8 p.m., SPECIAL tar entertainment mount their lat-eight dHferent play-with coclctails served at 7 :30. est aeatlons, while two other the· wrights. who concoct their Reservations are taken at (714) SHOPPING GALA aten offer more familiar shows. 979·CLUE. The New Voices Playwrights stories periodically around ·uwe Shop of Horrors" at the The opening night gala for the 25th Workshop unveils its newest· 1\ilogy Playhouse is a musical Anniversary The Christmas Com- THEATER evening of a preconceived theme .... comedy based on an old Roger pany Shopping Extravaganza will originals, titled Corman flick and focuses on a be held from 1 to 11 p.m. Saturday •Scenes From young flower shop assistant's far-with a ·spedal benefactor reception PREVIEW a Hotel Lob-years ago, there will not be a from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Orange by," at the new~lay by Chrtstopher 'Il'ela, out experiment in botany. County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, who founded the group after tak-The giant plant that results Costa Mesa. The black-tie event is while the Mystery Cafe, now ing a playwriting class at South possesses a ravenous appetite to thank the patrons of The Christ- known as the Gourmet Detective, Coast Repertory. and a voice to rival that of James mas Company, which benefits serves up murder as the main neta and several other stu-Earl Jones. dents from the SCR class put Opening Friday the 13th. the Junior League of Orange County course in Newport Beach. Else-"New Voices" together and have show plays at 8 p.m. Fridays, 3:30 projects that focus on child abuse where, the 'lhlogy Playhouse and adolescent pregnancy preveo-opens the dark comic musical presented evenings of one-acts In and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 3:30 "Uttle Shop of Horro~." and the Civic Playhouse and the for-and 1 p.m. Sundays th.rough Oct. lion. (949) 263-0442. Vanguard University goes South-mer home of the Theater District, 29. Call (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1, for SPACE AND MEMORY IN COLOR em for •steel Magnolias.• also in Costa Mesa. ticket infonnation. There are nine scenes in "Scenes From a Hotel Lobby" Finally, the popular all-female Orange Coast College's Photo "Scenes From a Hotel Lobby," will be played out at 2 p.m. Sat-comic drama "Steel Magnolias" Gallery presents color photographs · one·act plays' from eight different urday and Oct. 21, and 6 p.m. arrives at Vanguard University by Los Angeles photographer Yoko playwrights, who concoct their Sunday and Oct. 22 at the play-(formerly Southern California Kanayama from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. stories periodically around a pre· house, 661 Hamilton St., Costa College) for two weekends under th.rough Nov. 7 in the Fine Arts conceived theme like Christmas, Mesa. Call (949) 225·4125 for the direction of Susan Berkom-' Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- Valentine's Day, the beach or the infonnation. pas, chairwoman of the school's ta Mesa. TIUed "GHOST -1," the bedroom. Meanwhile, Orange County's theater department. The play is exhibit features 12 color pho- The lineup for this two-week-best dinner theater -at least in set in a Louisiana beauty salon tographs by Kanayama exploring end presentation includes "Wait-the view of Orange Coast Maga-and blends high comedy with themes of space and memory. Free. ing" by John Bolen, "Ritz Toast" zine -will be back in action emotional trauma. (714) 432-5520. by Tom Swimm, "Mixed Dou-with an original whodunit titled Opening Friday, the show will bles• by John Lane. •Albatross" "Darling, You Slay Me.• be staged at 8 p.m. Thursdays MUSIC by Richard Freedman -who also It's 1929 in New York and a through Saturdays. with mati- coauthors "Cocktails" with Alex new Broadway musical, guaran-nees at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Donnan -"Knight of the teed to be a bit, is opening. Sundays, through Oct. 22 in the MUSICAL EXPLOSION Garter" by Penny Rudge, "Zing Beneath the charm and glitter are Lyceum Theater on the Costa The Philharmonic Society of Went the Strings of My Heart• by passions, conflicts and ambitions Mesa campus, 55 Fair Drive. Orange County's Eclectic Orange Jack Stanley, "Revolving DooTS" of murderous intensity. At least 1icket information is available at Festival 2000 will begin at 7 p.m. by Gina Victoria Shaffer and one final curtain will be rung (714) 668-6145. Friday with "Conversation with •Mistress of the San Sebastian down during the three-course Philip Glass,• a festival preview Cat Hotel• by Amity Wescott. dinner. • TOM 11TUS previews and reviews local talk with one of America's most For the first time since the The three-act murder mystery theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews famous living composers. The "Voices" began speaking three -during which the actors appear Thursda)'\ and saturdays. event will be hosted by Dean Corey, the society's executive direc- •~• Re..Utt'~~ Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT ~ ~ Worth-HaNi.fift Couples, Individuals & Groups 1151 DoVE STREET, #105 'I'"') nJ,.H..-,.,1.: ... ~ NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 I ~z R.,...._"'-' ..... ~ (949) 261.soo3 l C~ UcenseMH021595 I Elegant Dining • Co.mplete Bar • Sushi To Go I Lunch M·F, 11 :30 • 2 p.m. •Dinner M·S, 5 -10 p.m. •Closed Sunday 2675 Irvine Ave. • Costa Mesa , ..... -.... -·--... --. --... ............ -·-· 949 645-5518 • 949 645-5519 Doily Pilot tor. Glass' choral symphony will fol - low. nckets are SlS-$55 and the perf onnance will be held at the Orange County Perlonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The festival will include dance: original theater; and orchestral, cultural and musical performances. It will feature Ballet Pacifica at 8 p.m . Oct. 13 and 2:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 14, the Rosetti String Quartet at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 and Ute Lemper, a European cabaret queen, at 8 p.m. Dec. 1. (949) 553-2422. FROM MUSIC TO TV AND BACK Veteran singer and actor James Darren will be featured in concert a( 8 p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Darren's musical credits include 12 albums, fi~e top 10 singles and the Grammy-nominated "Goodbye Cruel World.• He has directed such television programs as "Melrose Place,· "Beverly Hills 90210" and "Walker, Texas Ranger." Tickets are $21-$27. (714) 432-5880. SEASON STARTER Orange Coast College's Symphony Orchestra will open its 40th season at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The 60-piece concert will spoWght works by Brahms and Rossini. Tick- ets are $6-$10. (714) 432-5880. STAGE OCTOBER LAUGHS Orange Coast College's production of comedian Steve Martin's "PicdSl>O at the Lapin Agile" will show at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at OCC's Dranhl Lab Theater, 2701 Fairview ROdd, Costa Mesa. $7 in advance, or $6 for seniors, students and children $9 at the door. Seating is limited. (714) 432-5880. 1\1.l\llH' HllllCI J) \1110 H.11l, '\,,o\\ \, .11 l.d1ll Rabbitt Insurance Ai!ency At.rro • HOMEOWNERS• t8.A1:111 40 Years In Business ;~' ~ ~ G(--)_, '~·--~··· ..... " ../ , , 949-631-7740 441 Old~ Bhd. • Ntwport Beach (Near Homg HOlpiw) WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDI O Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools, synthetic, sisal, A ALDEN'S 1663 Placencia St., Cosra MC"SJ (949)646-4838 .. . COMMUNITY . ' rilo.T · "This is the first tbne that a public official has said on the record that [jails and landfills) were only thrown in to push the measure." · HowTO GET PIBllllED Doily Pilot EDITORIAL -DAVID EWS, a consultant for the Airport Working Group, who says an Irvine councilman's statement proves Measure F violated the state constitution. The Daily Pilot welcomes letten on Issues concemlng Newpcft 8eectl and Costa Mesa. There we four Wlf'/S to send In your com- ments: • lDTElt5 -~· to the D.tily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627 • lllEADBS HOYUllE -Call (949) 642-6086 • FAX -Send to (949) ~170 • E-MAIL -Send to d•l/ypilotOl•tirMt.com All correspondence must include "f04K full NIN!, hometown and phone number (fOf verttication purposes only). Thursday, October 12, 2000 A13 District deserves credit for impressive test T )lere's something right in Newport- Mesa schools. On this year's statewide Aca- demic Performance Index scores, 12 of the district's ele- mentary schools met or beat required improvements. Only three failed to hit the goal, while the remaining five stayed above the state's target of 800. Scores run between 200 and 1,000. The news gets better at individual schools in the New- port-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict, particularly in Costa Mesa. Sonora Elementary, which was suppo~ed to improve by nine points, soared 90, one of the biggest jumps in the county. Rea Elementary improved 83 points, far above its 16-point goal. And Whittier ..... Elementary leaped 73 points, while its target was just 15. Both middle schools, TeWin- k.le and Ensign, far exceeded their goals too. And that is not to mention Harbor View Elementary's top county score of 934 or Andersen Elementary's second-place 931. School officials chalked up unER TO THE EDITOR SEAN HlllER I DAILY PILOT Erika Myszynski, center, and Chelsea Mestas, right, check out an example as they construct a star finder in their sixth-grade science class Monday at Kalser Elementary School. At left is classmate Kathy Hyde. the improvements to intensive teacher focus and interaction with each other, student moti- vation and an emphasis on basic skills. In other words: good teaching. Things aren't perfect, how- ever. The high schools had mixed results, with Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor's scores tailing. Officials -and students -say those drops came largely because high schoolers are not as motivated as their younger counterparts. The tests just don't seem that important to them. It is up to teachers and par- ents to change this attitude. And high school students need to ~ecognize that the tests reflect on their school -and the better respected it is, the more their grade-point aver- ages will mean to faceless col- lege admission officers. Much, of course, is planned at district schools, thanks to the passage of the $110-million bond. Once the many construc- tion improvements are made, students and teachers alike will be able to concentrate on edu- cation instead of wonying about a cracked ceiling caving in, avoiding rats or dealing with any of the other horrors faced on the campuses daily. These improvements can only help students learn. But mainly, judging by these results, we encourage teachers and administrators to continue on the path they are already on. Growth debate comes in no small measure Editor's job·change evokes memories of past battles • The Issue: Two competing initiatives concerning traffic and development in Newport Beach are headed for a November ballot showdown. I understand that MedSure S calls for a referendum on projects reqwnng maJOr exemptions to the general plan onJy. What I don't understand is what's so wrong with the general plan that major exemptions need to be granted anyway? I couldn't agree more with Joseph Bell (The Bell Curve, Sept. 28). Greenhght is indeed a desperate measure necessary because our elected council is not listening to us, the folks they are supposed to represent. W hy are the citizens of Newport being sent to the polls to vote on mea- sures S and T which cancel each other out? Measure T, known as the Traffic Phrasing Ordnance or TPO, is sponsored by politicians, the business READERS sector and orga- RESPOND ~:~~~ city money. Measure S, known as the Greenlight initiative, is spon- sored by residents, who hope to control density of building as well as density of traffic by allowing residen~ to vote only on projects that exceed the city's general plan. My dwnb questions are: What is the general plan? Who pays for it and why is development allowed to exceed the general plan? All I know about the general plan is that the dty is divided into 49 sections and each section has heights, density and use lim- its, etc. An example would be Fashion Island, a sector that would have a plan different from the plan that would control the development ol the Dunes. 1be John Wayne Airport is another sector with a different plan. Wbo pays for this general plari1 I'm sure that dty business come1 out of dty toes that we all pay and that by our votes we give the Oty Council control ol its spending. Tbey decide When tbe ~ ShoUld be am8oded end wbeQ tt should be rewritten. I think we all agree that ewry few,..... cm••••• a.a .... Qrlfd. 77 "* bdw. Cc111a Mm,; CA.._ ,,...,,....,. 't suaa.y....,_ our needs change and the plan needs to be adjusted. When this happens, I'm guessing that it costs money to rewrite this plan. So, why is development allowed to exceed the general plan? lf the citizens are paying for a general plan and the city feels one is necessary and the develop- ers know what the general plan says,. why do they keep asking the City Council to amend 1t? ls this representative govern- ment? This seems to be business as usual for Newport Beach and we the people need to stop Uus! A vote for Greenlight will help. Better yet. vote for council mem- bers who will support saving the quality of life for all citizens and not those whose only purpose is to bdng money to the city to pay for further extravagances. JOYCE LAWHORN Newport Beach Former mayors Bill Ficker and Marian Bergeson, and the livine Co. are all backing Measure T for •traffic solutions.• Every ad in the Dally Pilot and the litera- ture sent to me has been against Mea$U1eS. On the upper left-hand comer of the literature I received reads, •atizem for 1taffic Solutions.• Yet, none Of these citizens or the lrvine Co. lists the solutions. Would they along With Coun- cilman Guy Adams, who is a traflk: eagi.neer, ple6se list all your IOlutiont to the traffic:: prob- lems w. now have. How many aolutions do they really have and what are tbeyf · • • ·11ACHBJ.1 E. fOS I Ek Newj>olt Beech Co :a BMrebe4b A. Cow-. Uadl Dam. Joe 8rk:bClla wt .... Scmils And if it's so flawed, why doesn't the council update the general plan? Here's the reason, as promul- gated on the Greenlight propo- nent's Web site: "In June of 1999, the City Council seriously weakened the Traffic Phasing Ordinance, a law that had protected us from excessive traffic congestion. For example, pennanent gridlock at an mtersection can now be authonzed by four votes of the council. They did this instead of updating the city's general plan as that would have required roads to be developed to match any desired growth over and above our present growth plan. It is clear th41t we need the protection of voter oversight ol traffic-generating developments that require changes to the gen- eral plan if we are to retain our quality of life.• ED VAN DEN BOSSCHE Newport Beach l totally agree with Michael BroWning's letter, publiihed in the Daily Pilot on Sepl 28. The Greenligbt lnitiabve is wrong for Newport Beach. 1be pro-Gieenllgbt people have been stuffing our m4ilboZ81 wttb Oien; some conung through the mail and others 1ust placed there. Someone should tell them it's against the law to stick ~in people\ mailt>Oses. No on Meosure St ooumsmn• Newpona.tb ~'="CA~1llelt ....... .... _ASS ......... ldeally, they should reflect our wishes, but no, they just don't get it. They have adopted the atti- tude that they know best. 1l1is paternal ·arrogance of power• and refusal to curb out-of-town business interests leaves us with no other choice. To those who say we don't have a traffic jam problem. I con- tend it's never been worse. We don't want more hotels and cars. Green.light may not be perfect. but it is our only chance to take back our city. Dedicated unpaid volunteer residents are working hard to bring this message to the voting public. But we are faced with big money daily ads (ie. Marian Bergeson, Bill Ficker) and mail- ings from ex-mayors eager to reinforce the old power structure. Their claims are wrong. For example, • 15 costly special elec- tions over the past 10 years.• Experts on both sides agree that no special eJectiOns would have been nece&sa()'I voten could voice their opinklm at regulii electioos. U an overeager, Impatient builder can't weit for a~ eiecti6ft. be Would have to pay the cost of any ipecial election. 1be tnlth • that out unre- Spomift. dM~ cound1 d081 IMJl ........... thus tbey .._... GNeDl6gbt4I goel. '° ...... poww '° .. ~ pie. DnO ••r-... tf woWd c.11 I 611-a.CY • . . .. • • Al4 Thur~ October 12, 2000 2 condo units! 2 BO, 1 .BA upper unit with central patio. 2 BO, 1 BA lower unit with courtyard. Fireplace in living room, lots of windows and storage. Please call Coleen Brennan at (949) 717-5111 . Todd Schooler designed and built home with 4 BO, 3.5 BA located on a street-to-street lot at the east end of the. island. Fabulous floorpian with large master suite. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 7.17-5111 . 1607 Balboa Avenue located on the little Island, this cozy cottage has been well maintained and offers a partial view. 2 BO, 1 BA home with 1 BO, 1 BA apartment. Please call Mike Marr at (949) 717-5111. This bayfront condo has lots of mirrors to enjoy the bay view from every angle. Spa tub & hot or dry sauna in master bath. Dock available for up to a 48' boat. Please call John and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. 102s Wykoff way Unique custom home with 2 BO. 2 BA. Soaring ceilings and dramatic floor to ceiJing windows look out on the hills and some ocean view. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111. . ··-·~ . ' t t Courtyard townhomes and single.famUy hornet In VMa ell Uigo. Adjacent to Reftection B.y Gott Club and features g8'ed entrance. community pool and events pavilion. Ple•M call Steve Leggitt at (800)~1803 . . This 3 BO, 2 BA home has great curb appeal and a fabulous location. Amenities include a cozy fireplsce, air conditioning, security system and laundry room. Please call Barbara Mangione at (949) 717-5111 . 28 Landport Brand new home with 5 car g~rage. Extensive upgrades Include hardwood floors. gourmet kitchen and butler's pantry. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111 . - 2362 Azure Avelfq,!. Remodeled home in move-in condition with 4 BO, 2 BA. Kitchen and baths upgraded, large master and huge backyard with pool and spa. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111 . Beautiful colonial estate adjacent to Virginia Country Club. Custom built on extra large lot. Offers hardwood floors, winding staircase and private yard. Please call J.B. Griffin at (949) 717-5111 . This condo offers sun-filled rooms and a quiet interior greenbelt location. Newer decor Includes Berber carpet, ceramic tile, updated lighting and country kitchen. Please call Nancy Mataasarin at (949) 717-5111. 11 Rue ChltMu Royele -4 BO, 4 .5 BA with cozy den, spa. ~ car garage and city views. Please call Carol Allison at (9491717-5111. 1939 Santiago Pristine turri key single level home with 3 BO. family room plus den and 3 car garage. P.Jease call Carol Allison at (949) 717-5111. Charming home steps from the Goldenrod footbridge. 3 BO, 2.5 BA condo with plantation shutters, lush carpet, wet bar and French doors. Please call Mike Marr at (949) 717-5111 . Recently remodeled. 1 BO. 2 BA family residence includes new brick decking. walkways and parking area. Dock for up to a 35' boat. Submit all offers. Please call John and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111 . Lovely 3 BO, 2.5 BA split level on choice greenbelt. End unit With new carpet end paJnt. Kitchen and baths upgrllded. Within walking dl1tance to ~rk• and shopping. PfeM8 cal Bin~ at (949) 717-5111. .,·~~-~ . ., -. Situated on the f9moul 9" hole of the Stadium Courw at PGA West, thi1 3 BO. 3.5 BA custom home offers spectacular views and recently · updated interior. Ple•M call Bruce Blomgren at (760) ne..1e53 . . . . ... .... Industrial Park Acreage 4.49 acres! Great locatiOn for medical offices. General plan alowl most UNI. Cute existing hoUM on propef1y. Property Is In county Ind off9t9 150 foot frontage. PIMM clll 8Mey LWy Ill (949) 717-6111. Daily Pilot A shining spotlight fbr Big Canyon • Women's Mid-Amateur was a great idea and a huge success on the BC links. I t was a near-perfect setting with Big Canyon Country Club hosting its most prestigious golf championship ever. In a relaxed environment with an intimate feel along the front of the clubhouse, Big Canyon showed the United States Golf Association what Dennis Harwood and other club members have believed for years. That Big Canyon, despite its lofty reputation as Orange County's most exclusive private club and a place where members prefer anonymity, can handle the national spotlight and provide the USGA with an even bigger Richard Dunn GOLF championship, like the U.S. Men's Amateur or U.S. Junior Amateur. While Big Canyon is not equipped to host 10,000 people, it is ideal for 500 or less. In addition to thwarting a public relations disaster with last week's damaged greens caused by vandals, USGA and Big Canyon officials operated the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship like it was the most important golf event on the planet. "It may not get the galleries or television (coverage), but the USGA is going to run this (championship) just like the U.S. Open,• said Harwood, the event's co-chairman with Lee Merrick. Harwood, a Big Canyon member si,nce the equity-owned club opened its doors in 1971, was part of a group that felt Big Canyon would be bettei:: served hosting a high-profile event, instead of lowering its shades to the public or any outside attention. "We've kind of kept the club a secret," Harwood said, "but to establish it as one of the finest (golf courses), you have to have the best play it (and) you need to host an event." 'T"iger Woods has been an 1 honorary member since 1992 and has been known to give impromptu golf clinics to Big Canyon members. But that was hush-hush outside of the club's corili.nes, until Harwood and the USGA convinced enough members it was OK to publicize such a fact. Prior tp Sunday when Ellen Port of St. Louis, Mo., defeated Anna Schultz in the championship match, the club had played host to only three non-club tournaments: A qualifying round for the 1987 U.S. Amateur, the 1990 Big West Conference Championship and 1996 Pac-10 Conference Championship (won by Stanford's Woods, who shot a course-record 61 in the first round). Big Canyon has been the antithesis of a media-conscious golf dub. For example: There were no pre-event news releases or publicity pieces regarding the '96 Pac-10 Championships featuring S~E GOLF PAGE 85 Ouoie 'Of 1111 DAY ,.,.,....__, cnl ow kkk en aware of tt.n .. : ' . Dave Perkins. Estancia football coach DllJ.llat . l ·-Odaber 16 -- Sl'Clll'S HMlc:# rMa S11VI llAISS __ .,._ Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-574.4223 • Sports fax: 949-650-0170 •Thursday, October 12,·2000 Bl SEAN HllilR I DAILY PILOT Blake Hacker ls CdM's key to Its running hopes in Friday's coWsion with Costa Mesa. A PCL BIGGIE CdM and Costa Mesa took vastly different roads to Friday's opener, but an inside lane to the PCL title is the only issue that really matters. COSTA MESA Though the high school football teams from Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa occupy the same district and league, they wound up miles apart philosophically on an age-old scheduling question this fall. So, when the reigning Pacific Coast League co- champions square off to open league play Friday at 7 p.m. at Orange Coast Col- lege, the winner will help further one side of the debate over which pre- league experience best pre- pares a team for the games that truly count. Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT THIS WEEK"S PREP PICKS ~ squad (4-1 and ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division IV). after a five- week run that included a pair of patsies, such as tiny Brethren Christian, a 55-14 victim last week. "We're still kind of up in the air,• Howell said. •I thought Saddleback (a 48-23 victory) and Ocean View (a 29-7 loss) were pretty tough games and we played well in one and poorly in the other. We'll see how we play against a team like Corona del Mar.• Freeman hopes his team is ready to extend its two- game winning streak, which helped build morale after losing the first three weeks to teams that are now a com- bined 13-2. CdM (2-3) took plenty of lumps on its preleague road, but Coach Dick Freeman believes the consistently strong competition helped his team improve. . ·we've played some good opponents and we don't want to let that go to Meanwhile, Costa Mesa Coach Jerry Howell isn't quite sure what to make of his SEE COM·MESA PAGE 82 •Newport Harbor renews its rivalry with Irvine in Sea View League opener with upper hand to the crown at stake. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT IRVINE -One day, when Newport Harbor High football coach Jeff Brinkley embraces retirement, he'll want to pick up the phone and reminisce with Irvine Coach Terry Henigan about • the classic matchups their former teams strung togeth- er around the tum of the millennium. That conversation figures to include Friday's 7 p.m. Sea View League-opening clash at Irvine, the winner of which will break the coaches' 5-5 deadlock in head-to-head con- frontations since 1992. The Brinkley-Henigan rivalry has featured two CIF Southern Section title games, including last year's dramatic 19-18 Harbor win. But, seemingly every fall for the last nine seasons, the two square off for Sea View supremacy. Such are the stakes this year, as Irvine (5-0 for the first time in its history) comes in ranked No. 3 in CIF Division VJ and No. 5 in Orange County. Harbor (4-1) is ranked No. 5 in Division VI and believed to be the only team that can chal- lenge a 37-man Vaquero roster that includes 34 seniors. "We've had some great battles with these guys and this should be another one,• Brinkley said. "They have a very good team, with a SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82 Theprireof admission • Estancia hopes to exact toll while 'welcoming' senior-less Northwood High's Timberwolves to the PCL. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT IRVINE -Northwood High has yet to play a Pacif- ic Coast League football game, but the Timber- wolves' slate is anything but .. ._ clean, according to Estancia High Coach Dave Perki:ls. Perkins, whose Ea!Jles hope to provide a stem PCL initiation when they meet Orange County's newest varsity program tonight at 7 at Irvine High, already is looking to settle a score. Perkins was a vocal critic of Northwood Coach Rick Curtis' protracted decision whether to play a varsity or junior varsity schedule this fall. And, when Curtis finally opted to play as a varsity unit, Perkins had to back out of plans to open this season in Hawaii. Furthermore, some PCL coaches said Curtis insisted a condition of Northwood playing var- sity this season was that it open with teams oth- er than Costa Mesa or Corona del Mar. The inference here was that opening with other PCL foes would enable the senior-less squad to add seasoning, before tackling schools expect- ed to form the circuit's upper echelon. •we remember those things and our kids are aware of them,• Perkins said. Added motivation, however, should not be n~ for the Eagles (3-2), who entered the season as a league tiUe favorite, but sustained SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 82 . . .. 82 Thunday, October 12, 2000 ' CDM LlllUPS Oo:a• Ht.Wt.a. ..... ,. O'f\M ...., ""° 160 "· QI ll ...-...._ S-6 160 Sr. Tl .. Milrf eo.. ""° 190 so. Fl S ,__ WMD 5-9 170 Jt. WR 7 lliWY ...._ 6-0 115 Sr. WR M 'h'i.-MrQ" M 6-1 190 k. T£ a '-~ 6-2 2J6 Jf. LT .. ,... DMn 6-0 205 So. LG sz ADMI 0.-6-0 203 Jr. c 71 llAJT~ .... 210 Sr.~ 7S 0-aa.--6-5 300 Sr. RT COM-MESA CONTINUED FROM B 1 waste." Freeman said. "li we aren't ready to play now, then I have to wonder why we were beating ourselves up.• Both teams will aim to deliver a physical beating, though both have been more productive than last season through the air. Mesa's passing game, however. could suffer if senior Patrick Hulliger is sidelined for missing classes. Hulliger has completed 44 of 84 for 523 yards and three touchdowns, but Howell said junior Andrew Strickland will Dz;• ... ...,_ ... Wt.a.~ .. lllw ---6-J l1f "· Of M ,._.........,.. 6-1 2JO Sr. OT M --llcM.LA S-9 :ZOO So. DT JI~~ 6-1 22S Jt. Of n a.-...._ S-6 160 Sr. Oll " -r ....... ..., 6-2 220 Sr. Ml.I • Na...._ 5-11 190 Sr. Cl.I ,o ._...._ s-10 160 Sr. a 40 ae..Al.Mla 6-2 110 Sr. a 1 8K Ila&. 6-1 190 Sr. SS 2 ..., Wa01 6-0 152 SO. FS 1. nor 2.C.... ..... l . w..rn .-; Sonora S. Fullerton 6. RlnchO~ 7 .... Oii* 8.P~· 9. UnMnlty 10.Valenda Mesa has piled up more than 1,400 yards on the ground, while allowing only 470 rushing yards (l,242 total) to opponents. CdM has rushed for 677 yards and thrown for 614, while surrendering 1,700 combined yards to the oppo- sition. start. Strickland has complet-Both teams like to eel both his passes, attack defensively, for 18 yards and a though CdM, as it TD. in mop-up duty has in recent years this season. against Mesa, fig- CdM junior quar-ures to alter its tradi- terback Dylan tional 4-3 front. CdM Hendy has thrown has used five-and for 379 ydrds a nd six-man lines against five TDs (22 of 47), the Mustangs. but both offenses Defenses domi- have been most nated last year's effective on the meeting, a 14-0 ground. Keola Asuega . • .. Mesa win m ule reg-"lt's gomg to be ular-season finale, which srnashmouth, • Howell said. pulled it into a first-place tie. The emergence of the Sea The winner will join the Kings' ground game has coin-league leaders, while the los- cided with the two-game win er takes a step backward in streak. Senior tailback Blake its quest for the playoffs. Hacker has collected most of "In a six-team league, it his 526 rushing yards the last makes a big difference two weeks. whether you start off 1-0 or 0- Mesa has four players with 1: Freeman said. "You don't more than 200 rushing yards, want to find yourself in a hole but sophomore Keola Asuega you may be digging yourself (454 yards and nine TDs on out of the rest of the season. II 83 carries), has emerged as Howell said it may come the featured weapon. Seruor Alvin Nguyen (345 down to an individual effort. yards and seven TDs) is "We're hoping one of our another running threat for kids. wl1ether it be a running Mesa, which welcomed back back or a wide receiver or a All-CIF offensive lineman defensive tackle, can make a Luther Mitchell to the starting play to change the game. It lineup last week. The 5-8, may be a turnover, but we're 300-pound senior had been hoping one of our kids forces sidelined by academic dJlfi-the issue.· culties. CdM leads the series, 23-7. C 0 ST A OrffNsE ME SA LINEUPS DERNsE No. "-Yer Ht. Wt.a.,.__ No. "-Yer Ht. Wt. a ..... a --5"1oa..<N> S-10 175 Jr QB 4 KMllA "-6-0 190 so. re n JMON ~ s..a 1ao so. Fe 2J Mar CAMI> S-8 140 Jr. WR _, .._.,. 1.1.ulA 6-0 175 Sr. WR 81 Louis DAY 6-3 170 Sr. TE n ClwllJI ,,,__., 6-1 245 Sr. LT 12 MTOMY a.--S-10 245 Sr. LG ,. SC:on so-S-10 230 Sr. c M "-w CMICH 6-1 240 SO. RG 74 a.am-Mlroe..L S-8 300 Sr. RT 49 D-._..,.. 5-9 185 Sr. DE 12 Alnolfy ~ S-10 245 Sr. OT 71 D-M•-S-7 237 Sr. OT 50 Joa! 0.-S-10 170 Sr. DE JO A&#W NGu'fWI S-8 155 Sr. Ol..8 11 Louis DAY 6-3 170 Sr. IL8 a"-'~ 6-2 220 Jr. tL8 l2 ,,._ ~ S-8 180 so. Ol8 U Mar~ 5-9 145 Jr. CB 2 MlcMAa McGum S-10 160 Jr. CB J4 Jolll S~ 5-9 140 Sr. FS DAVID YURMAN T II I , I C I t INUOOUCIH THI DAYIO YUHU TNOltOUOHIHD WATCH COlLICTION• 1• Wtl ,.U 01e1111tkl ntcll •1111 ""'' A11trlcan •llltator t1r1p, at,eoo ,..,,... ....... ~ 11tt1tne tllfft eu10111111c ••tcft, •uao . SPORTS NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 bunch of seniors who have been through the wars. "And th1I one ii a little dif- ferent than last year, because we don't go in as the favorite." Last year, Harbor won the Oct. ts league opener, 12·10, thanks to Garrett 'Il'oncale blocking a 26-yard field-goal attempt with 4:51 left. 'Il'on- ca.le came up big again in the CIF title game, forcing a fum- ble which was returned by team- mate Andy Kalanz for the winning touchdown with 10: 15 remaining. Perhaps haunted by the memory of twice losing leads to m-DMV110Pt1 1.La .... l.vmt,.. J.INIM ......... ............. ··~ 7.~ .. Liala'WHllk 9. E1Modan. 10. ec..t "19W a TD in a victory over Loara. Irvine's single-back offense also in.dudes darter Peter Abe, versatile Dave Doomey and junior Godfrey Young. Abe rushed for 101 yards last week. the only triple-figure output this season for an Irvine back. Doomey, who spent his junior sea- son at Santa Mar- garita after earning all-league honors at Irvine as a sopho-the Sailors last sea-Brian Gaeta son, Irvine has left more, has four TDs rushing and another receiv- ing. Also the kiclcer, his 57 points are seventh-most in the county. When he's not in the backfield, he lines up at receiver and he also sees time in the secondary. little to chance this fall. The Vaqueros, who lead the coun- ty in scoring, have outscored opponents 215-43, including a 164-11 advantage in the first half. They've built leads of 21, 30, 41, 65 and 24 points, respectively, and four players have scored at least five touchdowns. The offensive onslaught continued last week, despite the absence of senior quarter- back 'Il'avis Otott. Expected to return after sitting out with a minor knee problem, Otott has thrown for 560 yards and 10 TDs, completing 38 of 65 with only one interception. H be can't go, senior Josh Short proved last week he is more than capable, complet- ing 14 of 20 for 165 yards and ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 81 upset nonleague losses to Canyon and Santa Ana Val- ley. Estancia rebounded with a 43-0 trouncing of winless Orange last week and hopes to continue its upward swing against a 2-3 Northwood crew, beaten, 34-0, by La Habra, its only preleague · opponent from Orange Coun- ty. Northwood. with wins over Granite Hills and Martin Luther King of Riverside, does worry Perkins. "They've been improving every week.· Perkins said. "They have a quarterback who throws the heck out of the ball and if we give him time, he will cause us prob- lems.• Dan Tomcheck is the aforementioned passer, who has completed 58 of 117 for 685 yards and three touch- downs, with just three inter- ceptions. Tomcheck's favodte tar- gets have been Steve Lucas (22 catches for 260 yards) and Bryan Bentrott (10 for 178). Estancia's pass defense bas allowed just 30 comple- tions in 91 pass attempts, though five of the 11 TDs opponents have scored have come through the air. Offensively, the Eagles have produced nearly two- thirds of their 1,694 total yards on the ground. Senior Andy Romo has rushed for 453 yards and three TDs oo 61 carries, while senior full. back Pa.had Jabid has collect- ed 426 yards on 77 attempts. Romo, wbo saw limited action last week after aggra- vating a minor leg injury, also bas a team-leading 15 recep- tions for 150 yards and two TOs. He bas also has returned a kickoff for a touchdown. Young's six TDs indude kickoff returns of 96 and 70 yards and he was Irvine's most effective ground gainer against Harbor last year (73 yards in two games). Senior Eric Patton, an all- league safety, also leads the receiving corps with 18 catch- es for 3 10 yards. He has scored six TDs, including one of four by the defense. That defense, which uti- lizes the Buddy Ryan 46 scheme, includes returning all-leaguers Brian Porteous Estancia senior quarter- back Kenny Valbuena has completed 31 of 61 for 553 yards and four scores, while tossing only one interception. Jahid, a starter at inside linebacker, as well as light end-outside linebacker David Stoddard, have provided strong two-way play ror the Eagles. Stoddard bad a long TD catch in Week 4, then col- lected a pair of interceptions last week. Estancia ended a atreak of six straight league-opening losses last season with a vic- tory over Costa Mesa in its PCL debut. (end) and Zach 'Dlylor (out- side linebacker). 1be Vaque- ros have not surrendered more than 37 yards to any running back this season. The 43 points they've allowed, about half of which have come against backups, are fourth-fewest among county squads. "They have a bunch of athletes who are quick and they'll bit you. 11 Brinkley ~· "They're going to put eight guys in the box and challenge their comers to handle the passing.game. You have to be very disciplined with your blocking assignments and- you can't get frustrated if you have a negative play.• Irvine 'produced eight quarterback sacks in the championship game last fall, when Newport Harbor was held to just 6 rushing yards the first half. Those sacks were absorbed by Chris Manderi- no, who has since shifted to tailback. The 6-foot-l, 205- pounder has rushed for 7~1 yards in 11 quarters at his new position and has scored nine TDs. The Tars' passing attack is triggered by junior Morgan Craig, who has completed 26 (i Ni!:,_PORT Daily Pilot of 41 for :WO yards and three TOs, without an interception. Craig'• sound dedlioo mak- ing bas helped Newport bUild a plus-seven turnover ratio. Junior Brian Gaeta bas 16 receptiom for 245 yards and two TOs and ls also a key fig- ure on defense with three interceptions. Other defensive standouts for Harbor lndude All-CIP middle linebacker Alan Saenz, outside linebackers Manderino and Andy Rankin, tackle Nick Mogbaddam, as well as encls 1toncale and Ian Ba.nigan. 'Il'oncale sat out last week with an ankle injury, but is expected to re~. He has 18 sacks in 17 varsity starts and bas the aforementioned big- play history against Irvine. "We'll need to defend the whole field,• Brinkley said. "And we can't give up the big pass play." Irvine's dll-senior offensive line averages 261 pounds, but Harbor fared well last week against a Claremont line that averaged 285. Claremont produced just 97 yards total offense. The game will also be tele· vised live by the Orange County NewsCha.nnel. LINEUPS DERNSE No. ptayer Ht. Wt.O. f'os. No. ptayer Ht. Wt. a . ,.__ I -0.-6-2 182 Jr. TB 1 0.. llllMlllll' -lllCC 6-1 20S Sr. TB 44 Tl!-. n... 6-1 225 Sr. FB 10 Mrro1 GMY S-11 165 Sr. WR • ..... CiMtA 5-2 180 Jr WR J2 '°9 F«.1Y 6-0 238 Jr. TE 77 "-1 Ow M 265 Jr. lT 50 Ml r.ac... 6-1 210 Sr. LG M .,,, ..,._~ M 200 Jr. C n 8ltYM ClllaAM> 6-3 240 Jr. RG to Sam lam 6-2 285 Sr. RT SS WI 11M1oM 5-3 218 Sr DE 5' c.J. Cou.we 6-1 230 Sr NG 1• NICll MooMAOOAM M 260 Sr OT 7 ~T.-cAU 6-0 11S Sr. DE 1 0-M• P PJC 6-1 205 Sr OLB 5 Aw( S-5-1 260 St. MLB 9 ,._.,...... 5-l 216 Sr Ol8 4 ._. GMtA 6-2 180 Jr CB 24 RvM SfwTM 5-9 162 Sr. CB a o...s.-6-2 1n Jr SS 20 0-llM\'Olll 6-0 160 Sr FS STEVE MCCAN« I DMY Pl.OT Andy Romo ls Esfanda•a breakaway threat ln tonlgbf1 game wttb Northwood ln a Padfk Coast League football opener. ESTANCIA OfftNR LllllUPS DIRNSI Ht. Wt.a. .... No. ...,.. Ht. Wt. a ..... H -...v v~ 5-s 220 Sr. Q8 1 "'-' RaMo 6-2 185 Sr. TB JI ,_ '-5-2 235 Sr. F8 6 ,._., V-. S-9 165 Sr. WI S KN CM&t..M 6-10 165 SO. WR • 0-·~ 6-1 215 Sr. T£ M ~-.... 6-2 250 Sr. RT 50 ClllM ~ 6-0 2A5 Sr. LG 72 ni.t VM.11111 6-Q 275 Sr. C 11 ac.n~ 5-10220 Jf. RG 11 S-,_. &-5 270 Sr. RT S7-.. "--S-9 2lO Jr. DE U Ra Vaua S-9 215 Sr. NG ti.,_ R m s.10 245 Sr. DE II Min CcuY 5-10 175 Jr. Cl.I 51 ..... AMo\to 5-10 220 "· Ill ............ S-11 1IO St.Ml.I ,. ,_ ,_ 6-2 235 St. u • .,... ........ 6-1 215 St. Oll 1 JU.,_ 5-10 165 JI(. Cl • ,._., v.-S-9 11s Sr. a J ,_..,"11 m 6-1 190 kt. FS . 300P Discount on all Ne"' Suburbans & Tahoes f Daily Pilot The Newport I !arbor High field hockey team (14-1-1) will look to put its damps down on another helpless team when La Verne's Bonita High comes to the Harper Communi- ty Center today at 3:15 p.m. The Sailors have allowed only two goals this season, both to Marina, while scoring 38. Today's Sunset League matchup is a rematch of the Orange County Invitational quarterfinals, won by Newport, 3-0. Following that game, Coach Sharon Wolfe gave credit to the entire team for a complete victory and the Sailors will have to respond the same way for a wm today. Scoring in that contest was sophomore Kayley Nix, seruor Elizabeth Evans and Junior Brianne Parmeter, while the defense put another goose egg on the scoreboard. Newport rebounded from its only Joss of the season, a setback to British Columbia's RossJand Secondary, (2-1, on penalty strokes after a scoreless regulation), with a 2-0 win al Huntington Beach. Sophomore midfielder Chanelle Sladics SPORTS C ::. JDgb's croa country leam. llke everyone ebe,ba.i clllappeared OD tb.11 customary day of nmn.tng, opttng to point toward Saturday's Orange County ChamplombJps at Irvine Park. 'IWo of those who figure prominently are Corona del Mar's Travis Beardslee (left) and Diana Hossfeld (right). DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH TODAY'S MATCHUPS was moved up to the links position and it paid off the Sailors. She scored both goals for Newport, while the defense, led by Sarah Green, kept yet another opponent off the scoreboard. Freshman goalie standout Amanda Wittman broke her leg in a club soccer match last weekend and is gone for the season. Sophomore Chloe Cox will be the Sailors' full-time goalie. •Amanda had really been playing well for us,• Wolfe said. "But Chloe has played well for us, too. We're just going to hdvP to step 11 upab1t." Elsewhere today: • The Corona del Mar girls volleyball team (5-2, 3-0), ranked No. 2 m CfF Southern Sec- tion Division Ill-AA, will host Umverslly tonjgbt at 6 in a Pacific Coast League matcbup. Junior outside hitter Eleanor Mack led the Sea Kings with five kills m their 15-3, 15-3, 15-5 PCL win against Estancia. Corona del Mar has won four straight, including a big COMMUNITY COLLEGE WATER POLO Thuradoy, Ociobef '2, 2000 83 five-game thriller agdlnst D1v1S1on V's top- ranked Laguna Beach on Oct. 3, 2-15. 15-12, 15-16, 6-15, 15-11. • Estancia's girls voUeylldll tedm will pldy dt Northwood, while Costa Mesa ho<;ts Lagund Beach. both at 3: 15 p.m. • Newport Harbor's girls tennis tedm, ranked No. 2 lil Division £11, will host Aliso Niguel, Corona del Mar, No 3 m D1vis1on rv. will pldy at dl Costa Mesa. All matches will begm dt 3:15 pm. • In guls golf action, Estanna wiU take on nval Costa Mesa at 2 15 pm at the Costa MeSd Golf & Country Club's Meso Linda course, while Newport and lIVlile do battle at the Big Canyon Country Club at 2 30 pm m Sea View play. The Sailor.. are 1ust two ddys removed from Big Canyon followmg Tuesddy's loss to one of the top teams m Orange County. Aliso Niguel, 127-151, also in Sea View action. Kelly Huot led the Sailors with a 47, while Lindsay Galbraith followed with a 49. -by Tony Altobelli SAENZ ALAN SAENZ thdn moderate sincerity. "When 1 got aU those awards last ycdr (includmg Newport-Mesa D1stnct Defensive Player of thl' Year), at WdS d totdl Bucs roll, 6-1 CONTINUED FROM B 1 It's muscle, as well as mass, however, which makes Saenz so dangerous. The school record holder • Orange Coast jumps quickly and never looks back for a surprisingly easy victory over No. 3 Riverside. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -You can say WOMEN Orange Coast College's Devon Wright is a quick study. Wright, under the direction of OCC women's water polo assis- tant coach Jeff Hamilton, learned some new moves, Wednesday, that would get her in bet- ter position to score. The result: Wright scored three goals in the first quarter-en route to a 6- 1 Orange Empire Conference victory over Riverside Wednesday. Wright said she used one of her new moves on her first goal. One minute into the match, she gained favorable position and threw a score into the cage. A minute later, she placed herself again in front of Riverside's cage to get another goal. And with less thAn three minutes remaining in the first quarter, Wright scored off her own shot deflection. •we learned a couple new moves,• she said simply as she gave credit to Hamilton. Wright's new game came with good timing because the Coast-Riverside matchup bad a heavyweight-like billing. The Pirates are ranked No. 2 in the state by the Community College Water Polo Poll and the TigeIS are No. 3 ·vou just get really pumped for it,• Wright said. And when OCC cruised past Riverside (14- 6-1, 3-2 in the OEC) Pirates' Coach Mike Giles was surprised. "Wow,· he said. •That was really good for us, to beat a No. 3 team like that. I think we took them by surprise." Giles, however, quickly noted last year's , scenario against Riverside. He said the Pirates defeated the Tigers, 6-0, twice last year only to see themselves lose, 3-2, in the conference playoffs. ·u·s going to be a lot harder to play them in a big pool,• Giles said. "It will be a different game.• The Pirates have a pool that is smaller in length in comparison to most pools. The short l!!...'IJtll prevented the Tigers from using their ~. especially when they counterattacked. OCC (14-2-1, 3·1) took advantage of its home pool to earn a 5-0 halftime lead. After Wright's three goals, Daylene Coberly threw in two scores before the break. Neisba Hoagland scored the Pirates' final goal with seven minutes remaining in the match. •The girls are running the system really well,• Giles said of his team sticking to the gameplan. ~--CXHIEMNm OuNm CoAsT " RMllsm9 1 with a 325-pound clean and jerk (a mark which would surpass the current American school-age record, bad it 'been done m sanctioned competition, according to Harbor strength coach Mike Bargas). Saenz explodes at impact. He also squats 475 pounds. And, with added experience, as well as the respect and responsibility which goes with being one of four team captains. Saenz aims to improve upon the team-leading 74 tackles he collected last fall. He made five tackles in Friday's 28-7 nonleague victory over Claremont, which managed just 84 yards rushing, 13 more through the air, and a paltry four first downs. Saenz also had his first varsity mterception. He has fielded preliminary interest from big-time college recruiters, but a lack of unpressive speed has led some to project his future as a defensive lineman. Riverside 0 0 1 0 • Orange eo.st l 2 O 1 • Five games into his final prep campaign, however, be bas displayed the type of movement which could allow him to remam at his favorite position. ' "He's gotten so big, the main question OCC -Wright 3, Cobefty 2. Hoagland 1. Saves: Kennedy 9. Pirates' best not enough 6 ID8l'k was how well be could move around,• Brinkley said. "But, to this point, I'd say be bas moved as well or better than last year. He has run down some guys in space and he made a nice play on that interception the other night in space.• To ask the self-effacing Saenz about his own strengths, is to encourage a space in the conversation. •Playing their best match of the season, the Pirates run out of time in a 7-6 loss to Riverside. St.ve Virgen OMV PILOT "I still think I suck.• he said with more YOUTH SPORTS surpnsE> to me When 1 wds named All-CIF. at blew me away. Then, I started getll.ng letters from colleges, which was another shock • Though lazy to d fdull, he said. Saenz has rocused tus athJebc passion on football •Football has dlways been one or the Uungs I don't rrund pushing mysell m, • he satd. "I aJways thought I'd be going to Orange Coast College. but. since I've been getting some letters from four-year schools, I wdnt to do everythlng I can to get an education th.rough football. I'm much more serious about school now, too." Brinkley said Saenz doesn't save tus intellect for the classroom "He's always been a good held general," Brinkley said, ·and he has good football intelligence. He does a good JOb of recognizing what the offense JS domg and getting us lined up correctly • Saenz said be en1oys the chess match Wlth the offense. He frequently spends extra b.me after practice 4Jscussmg strategy with lmebacker coach Matt Burns. a former Harbor standout who went on to have a successful colleguste career And while he savors the sabsfacbon that comes from contributing to a wmrung team. Saenz maintains some uruque vtews on on-field violence. •t don't like hitting people when it's just a free shot,· he said. ·u I work for ii and I'm in position, I'll go for a big b.it. But, if I'm getting there late and another guy is holdmg (the ballcarrier) up, I'd rather just wrap him up and fall on him. Even in practice. I have a hard time hitting my teammates.• COSTA MESA -MIN Even though the Cosmic Blast def eats Rancho Santa Margarita Orange Coast College men's water polo team suffered the loss, Wednesday, to Riveraide Clty, Pirates' Coach Jason Call thought tbe team played tt• belt match of the seuon. OCC's best, however, could not overcome the 1\gen attack and Riverside picked up. ~· emphatic 7-6 Orange ,~ Conf~ vktory "Ill the "1•tel' pool. ·Thole lddl played really well toct.y, • Riwndde Coach Dew Almquis_t iald ot occ. •1 WOuldn't want to play them bent again. 1bey had th• cMi:ICel to wm. • 1'be Pina• didn't take full ~ of ... 9COllDg =--· llCCGtdllll '° ,..= ...... ...... <•• -occ.. .................... •' . . ... Srotiffi .. DAILY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH Harbor's Kyle Bean knocks the ball loose from a Laguna Hills player as goalie Brandon MclaJn looks on. Sailors drop anchor • The loud, thumping sound was as it hit Laguna Hills over the head and shoulders in a Sea View League mismatch. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -CdM game? What CdM game? The Newport Harbor High boys water polo got its point across that the loss to the rival Sea Kings on Saturday is a thing of the past and poor Laguna Hills just happened to be in the way. The result was a 17-2 Sea View League laugher for the host Sailors that saw everyone on the Sailors' squad dressed in a Speedo get some playing ti.me. A good chunk of them found the scoreboard as well. Newport (11-4), ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division I, jumped out to an 8-0 lead after the first quarter and rested its starting group the rest of the way. •It was nice to get that big lead ear- ly to give our younger guys some varsi- ty experience,• Coach Bill Barnett said. "Our ultimate goal is a CIF champi- onship so every win is important.• Before all the players were com- pletely wet, Newport got on the score- board. Senior Steven Jendrusina scored off a pass from Ryan Cook just 20 seconds into the contest to give the Sailors the lead for good. After the Hawks' shooter hit the crossbar with a shot, Newport's Joey Snelgrove scored off a long pass for a 2-0 lead. Cook made it, 3-0. off an assist from Kyle Bean just 80 seconds into the opening quarter. The Sailors had 10 possessions in the first quarter and scored eight times. Jendrusina had three goals and two assists, Cook had two goals and ~ee assists, Snelgrove added two goals and Caine Littrell had a goal, all in the opening seven minutes. From there, it was first-come, first- serve on the Hawks' buffet. Michael Vanderberg, Brett Arm- strong, Brian Pentz and Jonathan Hwang each scored two goals in the final three quarters, while Littrell scored his second goal of the game late for the Tars. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO Newport Harbor High's Ryan Cook delivers In the Sallors' 17-2 rout of Sea View League foe Laguna Hllls Wednesday afternoon. ·1 was impressed with the way Brett played out there today," Barnett said of his (irst-time varsity player. "But all the younger players stepped up and played well out there.• Laguna Hills finally got on the scoreboard late in the fourth quarter on back-to-back goals trom Ryan Andrews, but it was way too little, way too late. Newport's level of competition rises significantly with a Friday matchup at Laguna Beach. The Artists are tanked No. 4 in Division Il. "Today was easy compared to Fri- day,• Barnett said. "Friday's going to be a big c.ontest for us.• SEA VIEW LEAGUE ~ HAMOR 17, l.AGuNA Hus 2 Laguna Hills 0 O O 2 -2 Newport Harbor 8 1 3 5 -17 Lagwwi Hills -R. Andrews 2. Saves: S. Andrews 8. Newport Hllt1Mw -Jendruslna 3, Littrell 2, Cook 2, Snelgrove 2, Vanderberg 2, Armstrong 2, Pentz 2, Hwang + Saves -Mclain 3, Johnson 4. Long day for Estancia, Costa Mesa poloists • Pacific Coast League water polo results from Wednesday. Eagles tumble at Laguna LAGUNA BEACH -The first half set the table for the Est.and.a High boys waler polo team and the result wasn't pretty. The Eagles lost to host Laguna Beach, 18-3, Wednesday, ln Pacific Coast League action. Laguna Beach, ranked No. 4 in CIP Southern Section Divition ll, jumped out to a 13-2 lead tn the first half and cruised from there. Senior Phil Westfall scored two goals, wblle fellow senior D.J. Glacy added one goal for the Eagles 6-3, 1- 1 in league). Senior Dan Wotta had stxsaves. MC911C COMT LIMIUI U.• lllMJt t&. lllTAMM J &tln(ll 1101 -l LagUNI INch • s J 2 -11 ...... W9stf .. l 2. DJ. Gl«y 1. S1WS - WOtt.16. ~ . Mustangs struggle IRVINE -Mike Whibnan's five goals were not nearly enough at the Costa Mesa High boys water polo team fell at University, 26-6, Wednes- day, in Pacific Coast League action. Chasen Marshall also scored for the MU$langs (4-8, 0-2 in confer- ence). For University (11-6, 2-0), 12 dif- ferent players scored goals a.S the Tu>Jans jumped out to a 9-1 first- quarter lead and never looked back. Costa M esa will compete in the Magnolia Tournament, beginning Friday afternoon. MCMC COMT LaMa'I u.w~ • ColTA MliA. Costa MeM 1 3 2 0 -6 Unlwrslty 9 5 7 5 -26 c-. ..... -Whltmen s. ~11. SW.: Sherlden 12. U..OW.lltr • StrMm 4, W l, ftecte l, Fisher J, Chef'! 2. Nmttrot!9 2. Mt 2. Chufti.t 2. Shindo l. ShlfW 1, Hkb 1, Htndweillet 1. SIWt • ChOw 2, I.et.rd l. Cd.M lightweights roll CORONA DEL MAR -And the streak. continues. The Corona del Mar frosh/soph boys water polo team remains undefeated after its 15-2 Pacific Coast League victory over Northwood Wednesday. The Sea Kings are now 12-0 as Griffin Gentry scored four goals and John Mann got ln three. Nadim Hakim went for two goals, while Ryan Moore, Juon DiRocco, Daniel Niehenk:e, Jim Strack and John Mon- ey each had one. C dM goalie, Tyler Brundage, recoroed seven saves as Northwood was held scoreless through three quarters. Among the victortes ln their win· rung atreak, the sea K1ngj boeet Newport Harbor Tournament and Chdtger Cup cbamplomblp titlel. CdM will fece Pootblll Ptiday in a nonleague game and then the Sea Klrigs will take on Ca~ Valley Satuiday. . . Doily Pilot NW RT TAMES . WILDCATS The Khoury sisters as well as Buder and Mcintosh sweep for strong doubles play in Sailors' 14-4 win over Redlands East Valley. mun111S NEWPORT BEACH -Carmen and Diana Khoury swept in doubles play to lead the Newport Harbor High girls tennis team to a 14-4 win over the visiting Redlands East Valley Wild- cats, Wedn~y. in nonleague action. Also sweeping in doubles was the No. 2 team of Erika Buder and Krista Mcintosh. Both teems Jost only four games in their three sets. In Singles action, junior Megan Hawkins lost, 2-6, won 6-1, 6-0; freshman Vanessa Dunlap lost, 4-6. won, 6-0, 6- 3· and Kelly Nelson lost, 2-6, then rolled. 6-0, 6-J. Each ~on two sets for Newport, as did the No. 3 doubles team of A.J. Olson and Bonnie Adams with margins of 3-6, 6- 1, 6-0. Newport, ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Divi- sion m, will resume Sea View League competition with a home matcbup against Aliso Viejo today at 3:15. NONLIAGlllE ....,_, HAM0a 14, ltllM MDI EAlf V/W.Ef 4 Singles -~ (NH) lost to Nesamoni, 2-4;, def. Brooks. 6-0. def. Mitre, 6-3; Hawkins (NH) lost, 2-4;, won, 6-1, 6-0; Dunlap (NH) lost, .W, won, 6-0, 6-3. Doulll• -K. Khoufy<. Khoury (NH) def. Moses-Oar. 6-2, def. Utzinoff-Sundquist. 6-2. def. t.ane-l.ovlnitnun, 6-0; Buder-Mcintosh (NH) won. 6-2. 6-2. 6-0; Adams-Olson (NH) lost. 3-6, won. 6-1, 6-0. Vanguard blanked by Pohit Loma SAN DIEGO -The Vanguard WOlllll'S SOCCER University women's soccer team gave up two second-half goals and lost to host Point Loma Nazarene, 2-0, Wednesday. in Golden State Athletic Con- ference action. Amy Colunga (60th minute) and Whitney McLawhom (68tb minute) each scored for the Crusaders. , Robin Landauer had six saves for the Uons (7-6, 2-3 in GSAq, who had won six of their eight previous contests entering Wednesday's action. The Uons will host cal Baptist 5aturday night at 7. Pirates fall to Mt. SAc•s Mounties COSTA MESA -The Orange WOMll'S IOU Coast College women's goH team lost to defending state champion Ml San Antonio, ~ - 382, Wednesday, in nonoonference action at the Costa Mesa Goll & Country Club's Mesa Unda course, par 70. Jenna Quaranta and Maricela Dietrick each scored an 86 for OCC (4-7). Julie Gutierrez-Farley (96) and Undsay Giles (114) complete the Pirates' top-four. Linda Fu was the medalist in the match, shooting a 79 for the Mounties. Pirates roll past Saddleback in four MISSION VIEJO -WO•l'S llAI I KvaAI I Lauren Wilson added to • ...,.. '....,. her team lead in kills with 19 to help the visiting OJ'ange Coast College women's volleyball team deteat Saddle- back, 13-15, 15-5, 15-11, 15·8, Wednesday, in Orange Empire Conference action. Natasha Evylnn added 16 kills, while Tula Nguyen paced the offense with 47 assists for the Pirates (8-', 2-1 inOEC). For the Gauchos (8-4, 2-1), Ingrid Berntsen had 12 k:ills, while Lauren Henderson added 11. OCC will continue conference play at Cypress Friday night at 7. CIF RANKINGS HIGH 50tOOl GUtl.S VOUEYMlL Division J.A 1. Mater Dei; 2. Irvine; J . Newport twtaor; 4. Mira Costa; 5. Huntington Beach; 6. Foothill; 7. Ventura; 8. El [)()(ado; 9. Hart 10. Oxnard. Division Ill-AA 1. Harvard.Westlake; 2. CoroN .. Mr. 3. Bishop Montgomery; 4. La Canada; 5. Notre Dame/SO; 6. Alemany; 7. Pomona; 8. Gladstone; 9. Rosary; 10. Santa Paula. HIGH 50tOOl GlllU.S TENNIS Division Ill 1. Palm Desert J. NNeMw-1po1_.rt fWtaor; 3. Mater Del; 4. Santa Margarita; 5. El OOfado; 6. West T0<rance; 7. Santa Barbara; 8. Burroughs/Burbank; 9. St. Lucy's; 10. Westlake. DMslon IV 1. Celabasai; 2. Harvard/Westlake; J. Cot'QN c1e1 Mer: 4. San Luis Obispo; 5. Rosary; 6. San Manno; 7. Western;' 8. Sooth Pasadena; 9. Gladstone; 10. Bonita. HIGH SOIOOL 80YS WAlllt POLO DMslon I 1. VIiia Pant; 2. Newport fWtaor; 3. Long 8each Wilson; 4. Foothill; 5. Harv¥d/Westlake; 6. Sen Clemente; 7, Loyola; 8. El Toro; 9. Clplstrano Valley; 10. Dana Hiiis. DMslon" 1. Cof'ON clel Mr. 2. (tie) Sefvlte and Los Alamltos; 4. Laguna Beach; 5. La Habta; 6. Buena Pant; 7. Un~ 8. Edison; 9. Esper.nu; 10. Marina. HIGH SOIOOL IOYS CROSS COUN1WY Dlvllloft. 1. Canyonlc:Anyon Country; 2. NMIJ*1~3. St.John Boptco; ... Sult.I~ 5. Rubidoux; 6. V1lencla; 7. Santa Marvarftl; a. Paso Robles: 9. BurroUghill~ 10. Burblnk. DMllott rv 1. o.t Pan; 2. ........ J. C'.oraM del Mr. 4. Fiiimore; S. SMslan; 6. Big Bew; 7. 'TUcr.a Valley; 8. Laguna~ 9. ~llnltha; 10. Mon'o Bay. DllPSU .. . Daily Pilot SPORTS Tars gettiy.g high-tech tee time •Golf tournament at Santa Ana Country Club is hoping for another big year. Richard Dunn OAK.'¥' PllOT SANTA ANA HEIGHTS -Last year's inaugural Tee Off for Technology Goll Classic at Santa Ana Country Club generat~ $50,000 in revenue for Newport Harbor Hlgh's main computer lab. And, tournament officials this year are hoping for even , bigger returns, as Tee Off for Technology II is held Monday at the oldest goll club in Orange County. In September 2001, Santa Ana Country Club will cele brate its centennial. The goU tournament, played under the auspices of the Newport Harbor Educational Foundation, enabled the National Blue Ribbon School to purchase 33 new Pentium Ill 600 MHz systems in the 1999-'00 school year. Titis year, tournament officials have targeted a $75,000 goal. •0ur work is not done and there are many more technology needs to be fulfilled, including more desktop computers, laptops for teachers to check out and disadvantaged students to take home and multimedia projectors,• said Mitch Barker, tournament co-chairman. Esteban Toledo, a member of the PGA Tour who plays out of Newport Beach Country Club, provided a morning clinic last year to about 50 gollers before the shotgun start. Mike Reehl, Santa Ana GOLF CONTINUED FROM BS GOLF NOTES Country Club head pro, introduced Toledo to the crowd. Monday's 19th hole .festivities for Tee Off for Technology ll will begin al 4 p.m. following goU. It will include a raffle and silent and live auctions. Tickets for the party are $30. Details: (949) 723-1212. Visit the tournament Web site at www.nhhsgoU.com. The lhird annual Myron McNamara Memorial Goll Tournament will be played Nov. 13 at Los Serranos Goll and Country Club in Chino Hills. McNamara, who coached UCl's men's tennis team to six NCAA Division II championships, was a dedicated coach to many Newport-Mesa juniors lor several years. McNamara tutored countless tennis legends, including Lew Hoa.d, Ken Rosewall and Rob Laver, as well as a very young and promising Venus Williams. Keri Phebus (Corona del Mar and UCLA) was one of McNamara's top locaJ players. McNamara also built and managed top tennis clubs, such as the Irvine Coast Racquet Club (now Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club), Riviera Tennis Club in Pacilic Palisades and La Costa in San Diego County. The upconung event benefits the Myron McNa- mara Endowment Fund for the UCI men's tennis pro- gram. Details: (949) 824- 8366. Paul Salata and the NFL Alumni, Inc., are hosting an the then-Stanford sophomore pbenom, who would play his last competitive round of goll in Orange County. There were no phone calls from Big Canyon to get reporters out for coverage. It was as if Big Canyon didn't want anybody to know about it, for fear, perhaps, of too much outside traffic trampling on the grounds. event Monday to benefit Children's Hospital of Orange County. It's the 22nd annual CHOC Padrlnos/NFL Alumni Charity Golf Classic at Coto de Caza Golf and Racquet Club. Each foursome will be captained by a Hall of Farner, or former NFL player or coach, with proceeds going lo CHOC. The first-place team wins a trip to the NFL Alumni Super Bowl of Golf XXI in Maui, Hawaii. Details: (714) 532-8690. Corona del Ma.r's Tom Schauppner, a golf pro at Long Beach Goll Center, is the points leader on the 2000 Southern California PGA Seniors' circuit and appears to have secwed the title Wlth 436.30 points. Chuck Montalbano, a PGA We Member. is second with 308 points, followed by Terry Ferraro of Cathedral Canyon Cotmtry Club (303). Schauppner is 16th on the regular Southern Califomia PGA money list at $3,403. 16. Blg Canyon Country Club head pro Kelly Manos, who has accepted the position of Director of Golf at The Club at Morningside in Rancho Mirage, where he starts Nov. 1. qualified for the PGA Western Regional Championship Oct. 19-22 at the Makena Resort in Maui, Hawaii. In the Southern Califorrua sectional quahlier, Manos shot an even 144 (72-72) in the 36 holes at the Southern Cahlornia PGA Goll Club. The top 19 players qualified. Manos tied for fourth. Big Canyon ls hosting a Southern California PGA Educational Seminar on Nov. 8. The topic ls merchandising. Davtd Graham wUl join Bruce Fleisher, and Allen Doyle and Dana Quigley have been announced as a team, to fill the Senior PGA Tour's quota of four two-man teams in the Hyundai Matches Dec. 15-17 at Pelican Hill Golf Club. Let's hope the Irvine Co., which owns Pelican Hill, has better luck with the weather than it did last month during a live, two-hour show on CNBC that was aired from the Peltcan Hill clubhouse. Thick fog never let the sunshine peek through in the morning. Graham, Doyle and Quigley were the new Senior Tour players committing to the Hyundai Matches, according to Ann Victor of the Robbins Group, the pr firm handling the made-for-television goll tournament. The matches feature four teams from each of the three major tours competing in three separate tournaments. For tickets: (949) 759-5175. Sponsored by Cal's Cdddyshack in Costa Mesa, Spooky Golf is back again. The unique, Halloween- based event entails galling in total darkness, with the exception of the glow-in-the-dark balls and lit-up flags. Spooky brew. food and prizes for best costwne are included m the tournament Oct. 27 at the Back Bay Goll Course (pitch and putt) at the Hyatt Newporter in Newport Beach. The event will be catered by the locally famous Newport Rib Co. Details: (949) 646-7714. Big Canyon Country C lub's par-5 ninth hole, just one of several spectaculars at the prestigious Newport Beach facility. ~TO COURTESY Of SAU.Y HOLSTEIN But members like Harwood and Merrick worked hard to change Big Canyon's image slightly and lobbied to host the 2000 U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur, which proved successful on all accounts, from the players and their families to the club members, from the USGA to the local golf community. Aside from vandals ruining three greens during off hours before the event, it was a great championship played on a great goll cour5e. Harwood, a Newport Harbor mgh basketball player in the 1950s with Denny Fitzpatrick, worked for the USGA as a rules official in the early 1990s. ln 1992, he began negotiating with the USGA to hold an event at Big Canyon. Palmieri of Granite Bay, Calif.), a nurse (Judith Allan Kryrin.is of Toronto, Canada), an analytical chemist (Carolyn Klecker of Eden Prairie, Minn.) and a chemistry professor at UC Berkeley (Cynthia Friend of Palo Alto). ·vou need good iron shots and good course management here. You have to do that on this golf course,· said Port, the stroke-play medalist and match-play champion who knocked out local favorite Marianne Towersey (Santa Ana Country Club) in the Round of 16. Port, who captured her third U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur title following victories in 1995 and '96, became the first three-time winner in the championship's 14-year history. She also became only the second medalist to win the match-play championship. Carol Semple Thompsotl of Sewickley, Pa., pulled off the rare double at Allegheny Country Club 1n 1990. But Harwood first had to convince eight other board members at the club that it would be a good thing. He was right. Harwood also said that 21 of the lop 50 women amateurs in the world, including college players, played in the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur, according to Gou Week's rankings. The 2001 U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship will be played at Fox Run Goll Club in Eureka, Mo. In 2002, Eugene Country Oub in Eugene, Ore., will be the host site. llie fteld of women (25 and over) was interesting in the USGA championship at Big Canyon. There ~as a doctor (Sally Krueger of San Francisco), a lawyer (Pamela Debbie Dahmer of Escondido is a disc Jockey and caddies on the celebrity tour and on the PGA Tour for celebrity pro-ams. There were several teachers and coaches in the field, including Port, a high school physical education teacher who coaches boys goll and girls field hockey in St. Louis. Towersey is a golf coach at Newport Harbor High. Port earned medalist bonon after shooting 147 (72-75) on the 5,972-yard, par-72 layout during stroke play. But Towersey still holds the women's course record at Big Canyon with a 69, accomplished April 25 while playing as a guest. • ~DUNN'S golf column •ppurs wery 'rhund.y. JusUn Blackard Justin Dale Manny Adams CONFIDENCE CAN GOA LONGWAY More than athleticism or talent, heart and confidence determines a winner. I t's amazing what confidence can do. I'm talking about faith, self-esteem, the "1-can." Amazing. Confidence creates the greatest of athletes and turns them into winners. It's not talent or adrenaline. No. It's confidence -the type that makes a grocery store clerk into an NFL and Super Bowl MVP quarterback. And the confidence keeps him throwing so much that it makes you forget Kurt Warner used to be a bag boy. That confidence breeds respect. It's the same confidence that drove the Orange Coast football team to back-to-back upset wins over Mt. Sdn Antonio and Pasadena City, both on the road, both teams ranked and undefeated. U you think Warner and the Bucs should not be a comparison, let's review the facts. This is the same team that people used to laugh at. The Bucs were the joke that could go hand-in-hand with the San Diego Chargers. No offense Bucs, but really, you had no offense. One touchdown in three weeks. A quarterback carousel that had Coach Mlke Taylor saying. "Neither one is getting the job done.• A 30-0 shutout at the hands of El Camino on the OCC turf. And then next up on the schedule: at No. 4 in the nation Mt. SAC. Talk about against all odds. So what did the Bucs do? Rely on talent? Rely on a gameplan? Nope. Confidence. It was the little Bucs that could, and did. When we were all surprised about the Bucs beating Mt. SAC. they went and did it agw.n at Pasadena. A fluke? 11unk agam. Kicker Rob Pate, the same skinny guy with the wobbly kick who ended the hopes of a state championship for Mt. SAC, booted three field goals against PCC. His Steve Virgen 42-yarder in the fourth quarter proved to be the game-winner. Yes, that's confidence. COASnRS Robbie was once told he wasn't a good enough kicker for the varsity team at Edison High. Confidence got rum to OCC U you were reading about 1t last week, you already know hls story. Well then what about Justin Dale? He's the 5-foot-9. 175-pound wide receiver who caught five passes for 131 yards and two touchdowns at PCC. "I've had the challenge all my We,· Dale said of playing with his body frame. ·But I have confidence. I don't even think about it on the field because when I look at somebody in the eye, we're like even. 1 trained pretty hard in the offseason. I have confidence in my game.· Confidence was not just illustrated in Dale, Pate and Higgs, strong safety Manny Adams and the rest of that pestering OCC defense stepped up and played huge, just like they have all season. Against PCC. the top offense in the Mission Conference, Adams firusbed with 11 tackles (one for a loss), a pass broken up and and an interception to earn the coaches' Player-of-the-Game honors. Lmebacker Justin Blackard also had a strong game, totaling 14 tackles. And now the Bucs have a bye week before they enter into Mission Conference Central Division play. I believe they will continue to ride the momentum and theu confidence en route to a divisional championship title. The games that will determine OCC's path to a championship are Oct. 28 at home against Palomar, and Nov. 11, at Fullerton, an ever-improving ballclub. The Bucs have experienced the woes of an entire season in three losses. They endured the frustrations of an impotent offense. But, they responded as champions with upset wins and now they are making believers of everyone. rust up on the schedule, after the bye: Rival Golden West. An easy win? Though the Rustlers have become the perennial losers of junior oollege football, anything can happen. Just ask the Bucs and they'll be the first to tell you: Confidence can work wonders. T Flctltloua Bualneaa Nam. Sta .. ,,,.nt The followtng pe!Wonl aredcq ~u Brite Enlaperieel, 4207 Slmaburry, Santa Ana, California 92704 Manuel L Laon, 4207 Slmsburry, Santa Ana, Calltomll 92704 Thia bullllffl II 000- duc:led by an indMdual Hav1 you 1t1r11d doing 1>1111ne11 yll? y ... 09t'()9.'00 Manuel L. Laon Thia llatemenl wae flied with Ille County Clertc al Or-.nge COl.rtly on 10/10/2000 2000ll0230 Diiiy PlloC Od 12, 19, 26. Nov. z. 2000 Th286 Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The followlnp peraon• .,.~~ .. : GLOBAL BRANDING PARTNERS. 11182 Condor Av11ntie, Foun· tm Valley. CA 92708 L111 R1lch1rt McDermott, 1720 Marguerite Avenue, Coe rona del Mar, CA 92625 Thia bullneaa 11 con· duc:tld by an lfdvldual Hav1 you 111rt1d dcq buell-. yflf? No Uaa Reldler1 McDermott Thia 1uitemen1 w11 flied with the County Clerlc al Ofange COl.rtly on 1 Oil Ol2000 2000N43102 Daily Pilot Od 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 2000 T!l278 .. •a• .... Ill .... a.. ........ A:•ai• • ...... FU•a• ........ Aa••• bll*I Flcltlloul ........ .. ............ . IGnCI lO ..... • .... • 2 ,.,. ........... 111 ..... lkk•nl ......... lnl ............ .,. ....... .......... ....... _. .. ..... C:O::..°" -~.:~::-.:· .!"'~::· .!"' ... ~ =""'::t..:':" .!"'.::=.::":" .!"'~ .......... -=.=:-.!"'~ CV.C.C. ..... 11. G1C m TtMt • 8'udlo A1t111c 1o1uo-, *9 W. A) 8umrMttMe .,_ F~ M l.Cry by Gnc1Hoa Gelllfy, 21t A~ ~USA. NC7TlC1 ta H!.AHv Tu.In ....... .._.., llou!IQw, 2411 l. Pa· 1on1 8L Lie. MicAlttu BM. 1207, ~..,, I) 188 Ot9cle, at73 HaltlOf Mli1l1it Ave .• lelloe i. 8 OATA EQUITY 01Y1H 11111 •Id! Ille• 8Matl. CA 913 a9o C... HldM9¥. Co-1400 SE ltrtltd, COiee S... 1wA. CA 1R704 OulckKtHn, tto4 llYd., 1295, CCl4t1 llnd. CA '2t82 0 OUP, t04,.~! .._. .., 119 lftldt Th9 OelY' NonMn .._. nlM .. MIW.-CA tram ...... CA ~ J. 11* ~ a.bcocll St., COett MIN. CA 8282111 MletlA1I ZectlOCtlt, leaOfli& Ave.. ....,..,.,. ~ Id-Inga; 123 Tilllln ~ Oof04tl¥ j , NlkelOo lttvtn Arnold lno., (CA), 23M MotM ....._ CA 11129V..mG Otaclt A#lel1, 2tn 21t MllN Ave. a.lbOe Dt1' Mir, CA '2025 al 919 ~ HeWllOft IHoh, CA 2'11 L Pde COM! ~. t~ 8E A~. llVlnt, OA John M Ttcttttt. Hal1M>f ll¥d fHl5, ....... CA Ilea Anttlony ~Petrick UAN OIANG 92"3 Hiltlwlv. Colone del 8'tlllll. C.. W... CA t2t14 ttnt W.-tiury LI\ .• 0-. ....._ CA 821111 Tlllt ~ II OM-o.y, ,..~ Vl......, ZHiNO end ..,..,_ JMn Anif. Mir, CA llGI '2707 Thia bu11nM9 le con-~ 8"Ch. CA lNt ~ II can-ducMd ~ 111 lndMdllll AYe 1....~ona """' • XlfifOHONO JIN t2 '"91, 813 ~ Aw, Tiiie ~ II con. Thia ~ II oon-du*d by: a CICllJ)Ol'illlon t2&40 ducMd t¥: an RIMdllll Hive you ttarttd CA w;, Corporate Petlc • IF NiWllOft INdl. CA du*d by: an nlMdull ~ by: an lndlWMI Have Y<HI etatted TJllt bwlrWM It oon-Hevt yov ttarted dOlng t>ul'neu yet? Thie butlnMt 11 oon-IMle CA ' t:zeQ Have you etantd titvt ~ tttntd doing .,......_ 'f'l(I No ducMd t¥: en lndMdlMll doll1Q ~ 'f'l(I No Y-. !W'95 duded by: an lnchlcMll ~ 'DOlnO &.lnw u : lNt buelfltll le oon-dailnO ~ '(fJ!I No dolno butlntll yet? J, 8ftdlt Coi~ Have yO\I tlltled Orldt ~ MJcNal Zlchocht Have you alarted GOt:o<N BOWL ducted by. a tlwblnd Ooiolhy 8. Mlialdo v ... fl"lli'OO Inc., John 8ttclt, ~ doing tMlneu ytl? Thia llatemetll wee Thie t(attmtnt wu ~ bull! ... vtt? No All ottler butln ... Mid Wit Thie *ltlMnt wu ......_, A. Setvotdtr dent y., June 1817 llltCI Wiii 1tlt County tiltct with Ult County Alfhofly Patrldt ONry name(•) and ad· Have ~ etarttd flltd with the ~ Thia etattrntnt wu Thie tlltemtnl waa JOJWi TIO.en Clllti d °'*'Oii Coll'ltY CIM d O!w'lgl Cc4df Thie 1ta1ement wu dr••(••) UNd by thl ~ bullr'lell yfJfl1 No OMti of Or.,. Count)' flltd with the ~ fled With the ~ Thll 1tatemtnt wu Ol'I ~ on 10i1~ hied wtttl the County Seret(t) ~ r. paitt GwV" Norman ...... on OW22J2000 a.ti al OninDt County OMti of OrwrlQ9 CouncY flied )lltth Ult County IOOOM411H 2000tMlot7 Oelt< d Ofange County dv• y1119. 11 ..._, tir Thie •atitmtnt wu IOOOM41'tl on otml2000-on WW2<#f OMti of Of1not County Daly Plot Ofa. 15. 12. 19 ~.Plot Oct. 12, 19, on 09l29l2000 • Illa 8tll•r(a) la/are: flftd with the ~ o.llv Plot a.it. 28, Oct. IOOOll4'407 IOOOM417ot on OW29l'2000 ft.2000 Dal ft.NOY· 2. 2000 1lJ277 2000fM2tll NONE Clwk a' ar.,. ~ Ll~ 19. ~ Drl25 D* Plot Seot. 28 Oct. o.lly Plot Seot. 29 Oct. IOOOM421M DlllV _Piiot Od. 5. 12. 19, The name1~anc1 ad-on ()8(1&'2000" ............ _ --·.---5. <2. 19. 2000 1b221 §.12. t9. 2000 'tb249 ~ 0ct. s. 12 .• ''· RctltloUI ._,,... F1ctldoua ,., .. ,.. u,gooo M2 dreM al the er(a) lit' IOOOll.OMt r.o;u._ --~ Th2fi2 ...... lllltilmlnt MllM 8t.ell9fnent .,.. JIHYUN K t1f7 [)lily Plot Sept. 2!J8, ...... ............ '1cdtloul ..,.,,,... f'lctldou9 I .. Thi loloWlrlG ~ The f~ pet"tona FlctltloU9 Bualneaa w.' BAU. ROAD.' •tte, 0c:t. 5. tt 2000 ~,. The foAowlnQ ~ ...,,. .......,...,. ...,... ...:,.,:r ... -.....-•·-•wa .,. tim tiuM-. u .,.. ~ ~ ea: Heme StMement ANAHEIM, CA 82804 .,. doing buli*-M: Thi followfno peraona r"'-v--RSI Mt'l'Al FABRI· Room S.lvlce BfMk· The followtna pellON The ...... being told FlctltJoue IUllnMI I l.OYe Sulhl, Inc., .,. dlq ~ea: The following P«IOnl ...._ lt8tttMht CATION. 11182 Condor fut Served, 353 ate doing bulliltil u: are geiwally dNCr1bed NllM lldl'll...,. 2/µ0 Harbor Blvd., Newpott R~. .,. ~ ~ u: TtMt foloWlnO ,,.,.._ Awnue, Fountain Val· HaWlhome Rd., IAgtlna THE EXPEF\JENCE. 358 ea: «xtut1, f\mlure end The followlng per'°"9 COiie Mete. CA 82.eat MO Produc:don Piece, al General Tutt>lne, bl .,. doing ~ •: ley, CA 92708 BMclh, CA 9'2e6t Costa Mell SlrHt, equlprntol end are fo. .,. doing buaNA M : I Love Su9tll, Inc. Newport Beach, CA 0-.1 Turbine and .. Bloproject1, 375 John Plul Reldlett, Oor1 J. Bundng, 353 COiie Meet, CA. 92827 calMI at: 92 Corporate The Shlrpef Edge, ~ 2340 HM>« BIYd., 92963 Fuel Cell, 19200 Von Megnolll Ave.. Coate 1720 Marguerite Awt-HaWlhome Rd.. ~ Bloe HNlthcarl, Inc , Pll1c #f IMne. c~ 1978 AMMlm Avenut, MeM, CA t2e2t Ray Alen Eller, Jf.. ~~~M.Sult2 • ....... CA lm21 nue, Corona del Mir. CA a.eon, CA 92851 (CA), 358 C041ta MeN The bull! Ate 11 !ti-C041ta Meu. Clllfomla Thll ~ le con-1143 E. Everett Piece, """'• ,.,,.,.,""" ....,1 JIM Arnold Jaramllo 92825 Rani D. ~. StrNt Coate Mela. CA. tended to bl ConlUm-92627 duc:Md by: 1 ccwpordol1 °'11nge, CA 92887 Frederick M. Bloom, 3715 Magnolia Ave.: Thia bullne8I la con-345 Hawlhome Ad • fml 92t27 mated at the of11o1 of: Jamee Roy Tlnnell. Have you 1tarted Thll but1neM 11 con-19200 Von l<annln Avee CGm MIN. CA 827 dudlld by: an ~ Unit. LAgt.1W BMdl, CA Thia bullNM la con· I~ EIC«IW 1976 Anahtltn Avenue, doing butlnt11 yet? dudlld by. an~ nue, Suite "°°· Irvine, Thia ~ II con-Have you atarted 92651 ducted by an lndMdual Inc. end the ~ Coltl Mete. CA 92e2'7 v-. Nov. t3 Have you 1tarted CA 112812 dudlld by: an lncMdull doing ~ '/fKt No This bulineu ii con-Have you atarted 1114i dal• 1e NO\/ 02. GnlCe Yvonne Tlnnell. I Love SutN. Inc., doing bullneaa yet? Thia llUlinell II oon-Have you 1tar1ed John PILll Rek:nert duc:Sed by. ~ dlq bullneM yet? No 2000 ' 1978 Anaheim Avenue, Wayne Ot*l, PrllldlrC v-. 3r'M)() caded by: 111 ~ doing bualneu yet? Thie statement wu Have you atar1ed 8loe HNlthcare. Inc. The bulk ..,. ii U>e C04lla .,...., Cllitornla Thie etllefnent wu Ray Alen Eler, Jr. Have you 1tar1ad Y• 1<W2JOO flied with the County ~ ~ ytt? No Brian Grlllittl, Prelldent leCIC IO Cllfomil Uniloml 92627 flied with the County Thie 11.ai.m.m waa doing bullneaa yet? Jake Jaramlllo Clel1< of ar.,. Cotny Ooii J. Bunting Thi• statement was Commercial Code Thll t>Yllnna II con-CIM of OninDt Cotny tllMI with the County YM, ~1.00 Thia "8tement waa on 10t10r'2000 Thlt ltllement wu flied with the County Sec:tion 8106.2. ducted by: a hutblnd on ~ • CIM al Orange Cotny Fredlric:ll M. Bloom filed With the County 2000IM3104 med witt1 the County Oelt< of -Orange County YESINO y and wife 2000IM1417 on 09f2&'2000 Thia stalemenl ,,.. CIM of Orange COl.rtly Diiiy P11oC Oct 12, 19, OMti of Ofange County on 10/0&'2000 The name and Id· Have you 1tart1d Diiiy PlloC Saot 28, Oct. 2000IM170I filed with lhl County on 1Mn'2000 26. NOY. 2. 2000 ng75 on 10IO:WO ZOOOla.42941 dr ... of the pef80rl wittl ~ ~ yflf? No 5. 12. 19. ~ Jb229 Ody Plot Slot 28, Oct. Oelt< al Orqe Cotny 200011424t5 2000ll42505 Dally P1oC Oct 12, 19, whom dalma may be ~ Yvonne Tlmell Flctlttou• au.tneaa 5.f2. 19. 20(» 007 on ()9"!812()()C)2000M41IM Diiiy PlloC Od 5, 12. 19, Fictitious Bualneaa Deity PlloC Oct. 5, t2. 19, 20, Nov. 2. 2000 Th28§ flied 1a· lndepenOenc:e • atatement w11 8.,A...,...,r.... OF n.a.. PlloC = 28. "'-26. 2000 Jb269 Name 81lltement 26. 2000 Th270 Eacrow. Inc., l8743 s. flied with the County Name StatMMnt • ,,._...,.., -7 ""'"" The followtng peraons . Fictitious Bualneaa PloM« Blvd., &it• 201, Clel1< of Ortnoa County The following pereons ABANDONMENT OF 5· l2. lg. Th239 .,. doing buable ... Fictitious Bualneu ...,..,. St.etenwnt A11Mla, CA 90701 end on 09/1~ ... ,.. 57 are doing bulilNe aa: USE OF F1CT1TIOUS Flcttt~ Bual=• HOTVISTON2000.COM, Name Swtement The followtng peraons the laat date lor fifing . ,...,_., Lauifilng Jackal•. 8U81NE88 NAME Flctltloul Bualn.a Name mtemen 187 Topelta. Irvine, CA The following perlOl'la are doing bualnNe u . :::~'t,.bk~yo1cr=~ 8:t.~.~2JN~6 ~~'.. ::1. La,f.~~ ~ ~~~..=°"~ i:n:i!~~ .!'19~~· 92~ Wlndllnger. ~~~J:j8 ta~~0N~·~: which 11 the bullneaa FlctltJoua Bu-'-aa 8r:"~ 926&3 the UN o( the t1ct1tJou1 are doing bue1r1Na u : AC SOLUTIONS, 2399 187 Topelta, lrvlne. CA Mezo, Miaelon Vlllo, CA #0206, Costa Mesa, CA dly betore the aale date .,,,. Jedulil, LLC buelne• name: New· •) CtlanOe Reeouroe. bf We1tmln1t11 Avenue, 92604 92892 92827 ec>eeifled above Name Stat.rnent (CA), LaFayette port Roaditera, 840 Chance Marine, c Coate MMa. CA 92027 Thi• bullness 11 con-Ilana Richmond, Jiii Suzanne Dat1d: The ~· Ave.. 1201, Newport Production Piece, New· Chance C°'*lltlng, d Jamff Bourquardez, ducWd by: en lndMdual 22876 Mazo, Ml11lon Hlck1'90n, 2345 New· BUYER(S). .,, dcq aa: Bllch, CA 92663 port a.eon, CA 92ee3 Chance, 2281 Santa ~~_!9, ~tamlnaM ... ter 'ACvesA Have you 1tar11d Vlelo. CA 92692 port Blvd .. #0205, Coste 181 JIHVUN KIM Ann Chula Clalfn ~ Thia bullneta II con· The Fletitlotla Bull· An1 Av1nue, C<>111 ..... .,.... dcq ~ yet? No Thia bulinffl ii con-M111. CA 92627 Publl1h•d Newport agement, 401 Hamilton dueled by. Limited Lia· ,,... l1llTltl referred to M..a, Cllttomla 92627 92827 Yordanka Wlndtlnger ckldMI by. an lndMdual Tllll bullnea• la con· Beach·Colla Meaa IA, Coate Mesa. CA blflty Co. aboVe waa flled In Of· Kevin Mc:Ce.rtny, 2281 Thia bualneta la con-Thia statement wu Have you 1lar1ed cLocted by• an indlYlduel Dally Piiot Octobef 12. 921527 Have you 1tar1ed 1119 eotny on Santa Avenue, Coate ducted by: an ~ filed with the County doing bullneu yflf? No H1v1 you 11art1d 2000 Wantena dcq butlnell '/fKt No 04111100, FILE NO. Meea, Ce111omia 9:ae27 Have you 1tar1ed Clellt al Orenge Courtty · tlal\I Richmond doing ~ yet? No L.A94§743 Th279 Chulepatrcl\Hvfn, 401 Laugtllng Jackal•. 20008825609 TNt buelne• 11 con-dcq ~ ytt? No on 1o.'0el'2000 Thia ltatement w11 Jill Sounne HldtMlon Hamilton IA, Coata LLC, St11>hanl• W. Ray 11/t.n Ehr. Jr.. ductMI by: an lndMca.t Jamee Bourquardez 2000H42t31 filed with the County Thia 11a1ement waa Fictitious Sualneaa ~ ~~ai~ll ~ Millef, C 0 .0 427 E. 171h SL, '208. Hav1 you 1tar1ed fu!.1111 _..!atet.'.".!9ntCouwntyu Diiiy Piiot Oct. 12, 19. Clel1< al 0rqe COl.rtly filed with Ille County Na,,,. Sblt9ment • ·-.,.. ·--r Thl9 ltltemenl wa1 Coltl Meu, CA 92927 dcq ~ ytt? No :::':' ... -:"";....::... r~..-.. 20. Nov. 2, 2000 Th283 on 1o.'0el'2000 Clettc of Orqe County The fol~ ducted by: an lndMduel flled with the Coun~ Larry Wlltlam Pacini, KIWI McCaltfly .._. .. UI ....... 'V"' -n7 2000ll42934 on 1003/2000 ara doing bul aa dolHngave bu~f~ .. •tayr1:~ ~ of Ofange ~ 711 W. 171tt St.. te-10. Thie ltltement -• on 1~000N42t40 Flctltloua Buafnen Deily Piiot Oct. 12. 11J, 2000ll42511 a) OAMEXLA u~ Yn. 09l0112000 ~OOOU41411 Col&a Mela, CA 9'2627 filed with the County Name St.etement 26, N<!Y. 2, 2000 !h2&4 Dally Piiot Od 5. 12. 19, b) ORMEXLA Wantana n..iL ......_. = "". ,..._ Thia bu11nt11 II con-CIM of Oranga Count)' ~"'-~2 Oc:t.20001~.1 The folloWlnQ peraona .,,..,.,....,,..... Bual ........ a 26. 2000 004 INTERNATIONAL .,.,.,J ,.....,. ..., w. ductld by: a general on 09t'2&'2000 fYi '!Y"·· V1fW 1111 dcq buW"'8 u: .-. .. uuv-,,.. c) ORMEXLA ChulapalrchHvin 5. 12, 19, Jb230 pannership 2000041731 Fuel Oll Poliahlng Name St.tement Flc:tltloua Bualneaa 428 B C.mation Ava • Thia ltllement waa Flctltlous BualnM• Ray Allef\ Ellef. Jr Ody PloC Seot. 28, Od Fictitious Bualneaa Company of Orange The tollowlng perlOl'll Name Statem.n1 Corona c1e1 Mar. C.hfof· ~ ~ ....... ~ ~~ .., ___ 8._.___. Thia atatement waa 5. 12, 19, 200o Th248 Name Stat.ment County, 1733·M· ar1 doing~ aa: The following !*IMS nil 92625 ""-'V"' ..,.....K7 ,_,... .._.,_,,. llled with !hi County Monfovla, Cotta Meta. SE Marine, 2688 ar1 dolrlg bullnetl aa Tom Alire. 428 B on 09(15/2000 The foflc>oNlna peraona Ollflc of 0rqe Counly FlctttloU9 BualneM The followi~ CA 112627 Blyahore Drive. New· South County Connie C.mellon Avt . Co<ona 2000ll40821 .,. dolog ~ aa: on 09t'2&'2000 Name Sta are doing er. Bruce Leon Roberta, polt BMc:h, CA 92G59 Macie league. 1006 dal Mar, Cilllornla Daily Piiot Sepe. 21. 28. Pubdillrlct.com, 211 2000IM1707tlment Vie NIWrel, 2800 Pllt 1560 Plec9rllla Ave.. Scott W. E9lnlon, Poppy Ctrcle, Coata 92825 Oet. 5. 12. 2000 Jh210 32nd St., Newport Delly Pilot Slot 26, Oet . .,r;:e~fol~ ~o~A ~wport F·IO, C041ta Meaa, CA 9790 Pee.oocll Circle. Mae. CA 92828 Thi bullness 11 con-ActltJoua Bualneu 8elc:h, CA 92863 5, 12. 19. 20(» Th248 n....:.~,t R .... r.... 92683 Fountain Vall1y, CA Reg1n1 E. WIH1am1. duded by en lndrvldual H1n1 Federico C.C. • 832 ~,..,. ''" Thie buliMA II con-92708 1008 Poppy Ctrcle, H•v• you alerted Name Statement Thurau, 211 32rid St.. F1ctltlou9 Bualneaa South Verona St., Group, LLC (Nevadl}, dUc:tld by: an lndMdull This walnes• 41 con-C04lta M .... CA 92626 doing lkMlnMI yet? No The tol~Jlef'IOnl Ntwpor1 Beach, CA Name Statement Anaheim CA 92804 889 Rainbow Blvd.. Have you 1t1r1ed dueled by. an lncjyldual Thil bullneH is con· Tom Alire ere doing aa: 92863 The following pet'IOl\I Mike Brook1, 832 1835, la• Vegaa, CA dcq buainMI yet? No Have you atarted ducted by· an 1ndhltdual Thie 1t1temen1 wH St~C& ~22~:... San4tath ~n Shea, 3505 W. ara doing buelnMI u : South Verona SI.. 8~5 bu9'nHt 11 con-8ruoe Leon Roberts doing bu1lnH1 y11? Have you 11ar1ed flied wlJh ~ County "" Balboa BIVd.. Newport Room. ~39 EvergrHn Anaheim, CA 92804 Thia IUll9ment w11 v ... 1992 doing buelne11 yet? Cieri! ol Orange County Ana, A 92705 Beech. CA 928e3 ~. ea.ta Mell, CA ~ ~:--.:.::: ductMI by: Limited Lii· filed with Ille County Soot1 W. Eginton v ... 0Ml1/00 on HWS/2000 Steve Murray, 2305 This bYlinHe 11 con· 92827 v7 bllMy Co. Cleltc of Orange County This llallment wa1 Regina E. Williama 20009142809 Bell•tt~etalm Sprlng1, ducted ~: a general Lawrance Mlct1111 Have you •••n•d Have you llarted on 09t'29t200C5 flied with the Couniy Tlil1 11111ment was Daffy Pilot Oct. 12, 19. C~ bYtl par1nerahp Coleman 939 Ever· e~':9a.t~neaa yet? ~:nc~Rr.:ar~ 2000ll421t7 Cieri! of Ofange County hied wHh the County 29. Nov. 2, 2000 Th289 dtleted nea. " COii· Hive you started grHn Place, Costa Miila Brooltt GIOup LLC CMltoptler Delly Piiot Oct. 5. 12, 19, on IOI03/00 Cieri! al Orange County H by. an lndMdueld ~ bullllMI yflf? No MNa. CA 112827 Tllll lt•lement wu M ~·-Omc.r 29. 2000 Th254 20008M2494 on 09l29l2000 Flctttloua Bualneaa ~v:o.:.,:. ~r1~ This F.=:m ~: Thie buelnMI ii con-flied with the County ·~ Statement wu Fictitious Bualneaa Delly Pilot Od. 5, 12, 19, 20008142117 Name Sta .. ment Steve Murray filed with 1M County duCJled by: an ~ Olfti of Orange Count)' nled with !tie County Name St.tement 26 • 2000 1b268 ~ Oct 5 • tg The fol~ Thia statement waa CIM of Orange Courtly ~v.:,.r.: ~~ on Ollt"WlOOO C1M of Orange COl.rtly The foll<>Wtna per.ona Flcttuoua Bualneaa -~ are doing u: rlled With !hi County on OW22l2000 L1wr1nc• MlctlHI ZOOOll421H on lQ.l03l'2000 ar1 doing ~ ea: Name S1a'9f'Mnt FlctJtloul Bualnea1 and"'S 1~n~ ~09(~~ COl.rtly Diiiy PlloC ~~ Col=~ WU N Oct 5 ' 1~ m ~2~ ~~~~~ 97~rg:,~ ar~doll~~ lt!":.!~·=· zw~ ~· Coate Oely Plot=--~··: §, 12, 19, ~ fll9d With IN County IlQZI Drive. VIiie Patlc, CA. f lnanct.I Servlcea ere ~~ u . ~ M. Andefson, Od 5, 12, 2000 ligij F1ctltloua lualMN Cleltl~ Colny ~ au.lneu .,, ...... ,_ .• a··-• ..... 11ti:,1 Q. PNb. 9781 ~:r,rt' ~OI~ ~~Suit• ~c: 1380 Vllla9e Way, Nam. Stmment on ..._....,. tafllment r""u"""" -·-,,..,_ ,.,,,.,_ Villa o-... IG101 Col&a MMa CA Flc:tltlou. B~neu -11t1 n. following ~ ....,,. aua.menc ._.... ......... ......... 92 7 Mela, CA 112826 926 • • The tollowlng peraona Dllv Plot Slot 28, Oct. -doing~ aa: n. lolowlno pa CA. 92881 Sally eu.ctiek, 41 Donald Wllll1m PUBLIC NOTICE n!8 bu1tneM It con· ,:me~ ~ rra ~ u: 6.f2, 19. 200o IWl12 ~. 9945 1111 ~Ina ~ Si.pMn C. Peake, Calvado1, Newport Prteton. 295 1efl f"lol. ~,..e OF ... ~_....,. ~~ ....... ,.. ...... --. (. COntr.ctor.. 122 w.............:; Dr w--•-t _, "--~·r tOttf Phelan Drive, Coelt. CA 92657 Coate ....... CA 92626 FfVl9" ........... VJ an R~ .,. doing aia: 4411 Sl, AcJt. A. Newport Flctttloue 1ua1..... ........... •o -· .... .... VVlll Via CA. AVAILABILITY OF Hav1 you 1tar1ed Triune Appetel. 1CIOO 8Mc:t1 Cellf. 92983 "*"*· CA 92683 ServlcH , I 028 Pwtl. 92881 Thie bullneN ii con-Thia bulineM la oon-~Lto ~~~:Tai ~:.~S.:~~~rt1 s~ ~·t o,.~ ... ::r,~~n~ ~~~~~Hu~: :!ti~':r./~eJ:"· ~~ ~ ~•by:v~~ ~•byv':u~ the Internal Revenue Doug And«aon ~82B Mw, BMc:tl. 'Cllit e2ee3 ~.=~• eonc:;., ~~ii~ Anthony Wllllam1, P•~:'!'11Pyou atar1•d ~.~yflf? No ~~J;IC? No Code. ~ 11 hereby This stalement wu Booth Fellers, 259 Albert Almond, 973 3248 Wuhlngton Aves IM::ted by: an ~ 18028 Hyacinth Circle, doing ~ yflf? No Th& stalemenl wu Thia 11a1ement w11 glverl lhlt the annuel r• tiled INlth the County East Bey St.. Colla Oak Sl, eo.ui Mui, nue, Coltl ......_ Celi· Have ·you atar1ed Fountain Valley, CA Nell G. Peelle flied with the Oounty flied with Ult County pon for the n.c:ai JN' Oelt< al ~ Mae, CA 92627 Calif, 92627 lomll m215 dcq bulNea yfJfl1 No 92708 Thi• atatement wu Clelll of Orlngt Counly Clellt al Or8nge County andldBy JuneFam'11y2000F_....,,the on 1~ ... 2939 -Joltlu~ _H•U. 9L Bl/()s ... ~ bY~alneaa la con-, ci.tea Robert Spiclr. Mlchnl Peter Hur1ey ~ ~-~· flied with the County on 09l2IVlOOO on 09(15/2000 •ra ...,. ... a· -.... , .... n1, 1gun1 .,.,..,... : a genera 3248 WuNnaton Av. Thia utement wu ...,. Clerk of Ortng1 ColA'lly 2000N42113 20008140835 !Ion, • priv1t1 founda· Dally PlloC Oct. 12, 19, Niguel CA 92677 partnerah P ea.ta M.aa Cafi. Cou Have you •llr1•d on OW2W2000 D.ity Piiot Oct. 5 t2 t9 o.lly Piiot Stpt. 21 28 lion, 11 availlble at the 20. Nov. 2-. 2000 Th2§8 fhla 0 buelnen II con-Have you 1t1rted ~---' !!..l!_<I ... ~ n...~ r-~ dcq ~ yflf? No 2-• .. 2201 "* 2000 ' ~ .. 4' Oct. 5 12 2000 ~ ..... ,; lound8Uon'I ,............_, of• ducted i..,. ........._ ""''-.,,__, ._,. UI ....,.,'V"' """"'"J Anthooy Wllllaml ...,.,,.... W• JI¥j>l•o """"' .,..,.,..... VJ· co-pat1nel9 -"' ~ ytt? No Thia buslMM 11 con· on 09l29l'2000 -n..J.e [)elyPdot Oet. 5, 12, 19, lice for lnsoectJon during Fictitious Business Have you etarted Stephen Kent ducted by: an lndMdual 2000ll42IH ..... llatemenl wu ~ !b258 ::!,,.. r=a~:oobu:•: N1me Si.tement ~ ~...:1 No Thia 11atemen1 waa Hav1 you 1t1rt•d Daily Piiot Od. 5, 12. 19, ~ ~11'0!;, =, ., _______ _ 5:00 PM by lllY ctttun .,r:•~lolloWl~r:;i• Thi• ltltemenl wu ~~:" the = doing bu1lnH1 yet? 26. 2000 Tb252 on Olll29l2000 Call lt4tl"41·HYI , ... , ........ ta'""' fer P•· who r-ue111 It within filed _....., ... _ County v... 11/ll'OO 2000042200 -.. Lare o Marketing, .. iu, ,.,. on ChlllN Robert Spicer ,....., .,,..... "-180 dllya after Ille dlt1 11525 M111 Verde Eut Ollflc al Orange Counly 2000ll4142t Thia llai.ment w11 SUPERIOR COURT ....... J ,.,.,. """" 15• 12• 19• ~or..~ ~lion Dr, 1115, C041ta Meal, on 09/19"2000 ~Plot Seot. 28:.g:c. flied With the County OF CALIFORNIA, 26· 2000 Th2SZ , ,,. foundation'• prin· CA 112628 2000M4otM U. tp. ~ .!.!!!91 a.ni of ~ Col.ny COUNTY OF ~----------------------------.dP91 ofllcl II locelMI .i TemEanoe Corpo· Oally Pilot Slot 21, 28, on 09'Z&'2000 ORANGE 3300 W• Coaac High-rlllon CA). 1525 Meea Oct. 5. 12. 2000 Jb:2!8 Fictitious 8~,,... 2000IM1891 ~y,~wport Beach, Verdi 1115. Coltl Fictitious BU91neu NMM 8tetiement Delly Piiot Slot 28, Oct 341 The City Orlw, The pMdpaJ men., ~ ~=II con· NafM ~ .,~~ 15, 12, lg, 200o 001 ~angeeiee3 ol the foundation 11 dUdld by • OOIJ)Orallon The followlna ptt90na IN!ne Chan.,., Flcttdou9 Bu.lneea Lamoreau• SdU>trt H 9rers. Haw you atartld doing .,.. dok'.g buli*' 11: 2285 Chennel Rotd, N.me 8t8ti9ment Jullloe Cet'Mf Frue & 8roderldt, bullrw YtKt YM, CllMic Models, 2857 811bo1, CllMorr'6a 82eel TtMt :oo.::-IN THE MATTER Of Certified Pl.de: Aot:Joutt. !511at2000' Boe Villa Drive, eo.ta a:=r !Nine, 235 a~ ......_ ,.....::-.-THE PETITION OF '8nla. 1llOO Dove 1230 u-.. ,._...__.,, ,,,__ .,_.__ ... -• -DAVID MICHAEL Newport Blach, CA rat!,~C,":.r.,~ ~~Pd, C11i1orn1a '=51 .......,., :i = ~ GUINTA 92ee0, (9'9) ~I. PrHld1nl 2851 Boe VIit.i Drive, Thia~ ii con-~ Th9 ~ 9803 cl::"~~"' Publlahed N1wpor1 Thia atatement wu Coate Mell, Clllfomll dudlld by: en lndMcLlll La Amapo1e AY-nu. ...-- Beactl ·Co1t1 MHa meet with the County 92828 Have you 1t11ted Founllln van-. CA ~ MAm AHO ~ Oeily Plloe Octobernd!z Cieri! of Oninge Cotny lNt buAWM 111 oon-dlq ~ yfJf11 No 112708 -• DtlPll•tQ NOT'tCI ~ ...._ on 09(15/2000 , dudlld by: lt'I lllCMcMI Nancy IMnl Dawn 0 0.naher CAM NUmlRi 2000M40l22 Have you aterted Thie •temem wae 8903 La ~ A.,. 1. THE~ FINOS COSCfTYTA MOFES• Daly Pilal Sepl 2t, 28, ~ ~~ ~ ~an:;. ~~ llUe, Fountlln Valley, lhll PtWonlt(a) DAVID ,. Od. 5 12, 2000 Th208 ...,_,. "' .,._.,7 CA 82108 MfCHAlL OUINTA. t1M1 NOTICE INVmNO ltl!Mnent wu on 08r'22/2000 Thia bullnell II con-1wve tied a ,....,,., tor INDS fOA LUS Flctltk»ua lk.l.,neu llltd With the County IOOOll414Cll OUol9d by: an ~ CMllot ot Nll'lll Witt\ THAN LETHAL Clwk °' OrWIOI Colny Delly Plot 8eOt. 2.8...1... ~ Htve you mntd the dlNti d tt111 ooun fOt WEAPONS AND Name ltat.fMnt on OW18'200Cf o. 12, JR, 200q Il\22? dolno buelneea yet? '" ~ ~ Aflplo R!LATl!D a~ol!Owl~ Dally Pb=·~~":/ ~ ._,,,... ~-S:,.~ fie~ cantf•l' name frotn: AMMUNITION H1nct1 On Handt, Oct. 5. 12. 2000 M Name ltaeement Oewn 0. Oanllher DAV 0 MICHAEl. 8fO IT'EM NO. 1086 !~~ Ad~!.._.~Vtnue, ..,...,. ... ___ •• _._.__ Thi folloWlna '*'°"' Thie Mteflltnt Wit =AM'r6HAEL STARTING ANEW B.USINESSf. NOTICE IS HEREBY ...,... l03, ..,._.,, Mell, ~ --.,. doing bulfiltle M: fhd with the c;ount, GIUNTA GIVEN !hat Malad bldl CAJ 92626Ell R NefM 9tli .. ment A) Hunltngtofl .. a.oh Olfti <II Orwtae Counfy 2. THE COURT OR· • • • • • • • • • • • wtll be received by the anet en oyal, Tht followlng peraona Drain s.iva, B) F~ on otr'26'200CJ" D!RS City ot eo.c. Mela to 19729 ClaflCY Lent, .,. dl*.IO ~ • t1ln Valley Drain IOOOll411N L Al :People -..itd wit; The ~ Cleltl. P.O. ~on BMon, CA A) Huntington lttdl ltMce, C) OOlta Mtt1 Dell¥ Piiot &eoe. 'Qcil. In tt1ll man.t _.., •eo. 1200, COtCa Mtea, Ttllt bu*......... .... ......._ Plumblno l Drain Oraln Service, D) O.U. 11, 2000 JN11 btb9 tit oourt to lhcJw C.i#Ofnia 92621-1200. dUct.i ""'··an-....::.-~ 8•~. I ) WtllUJ•r Cyprttt Or.in leMot, .,.. Wt'li 1111 ~ on or before Iha 11o1ir of ...,. .............. Drain ~ Cl S.. ~ ~ IMdl Dtl9\ Flcddoue .,. • .,... !Ion fror dwlG8 d 10:00 •m on No¥-Have ~ou •tarted ,.,... 8 Drain ~. D) .. tvlc9, fl) Orano-.._. lkUIMnl ~ not M ~ ...._ t, 2000. 11 1tw1 eo'ng 98bullnH1 yet? uen1 Patk Drain Or.in ltMOt. 0) Long n. '°"°""1cr Pl'90nl on: HHrlno date: be the reeoonelblHIY of •. 1 1 s.tv1ct. &> <>ttnoe 8Mdl Dtl9\ a.rw.. H) .,. ..._ ~ aa: 1"-.. 1.LW't .....,.: i2 p fie blddt( io 6fltotfi hll .,.,,.. Den Royal Dtl9\ e.Moe.i.."·-~Oltll 'IAIMOn Dnlll't e.Moe, Ole,. INSUAANCl .,..,, .,,,.,J3''"~ .m. bid 10 fie City Cleftc ()I. Thie ... temenl w., I.hi& Drain --. 0) ~ 0nMt Or9ln HRVICliS 21012 g:f'~ Ciy 01tw, C:. !lot by ~~ en-~ :"no!!. ~ Hl.Mhdl) I aH°!.'*' ~D I • ft..-.. ~ e ..._,.,,. no:,, Hunls "'°'' CA nounced ,.,.. Dtllveiy ,...,,. ....,~.,.,,.. -ft, ... avtt " n .,._, --· lnalOn 9Mdl. CA ll294t b. A,_., d Ille ordlr IO i.oc.ton· CltY al coeca on ...,. .. l/2000 a.Mot, ~ ~ DNln "**" Or.in • t>w'I A. IMtbOMf tflOW ........ _ 119 pW- ...... T7 ~air ~. o.llv Plot c-::1~ .... l~Ulln Dtl9\ = 1 llton A~, 10041 lpltt Qrde, ~ Ind once a ..... fOt =:,,:1·.;=. Meal. oJ2, 11, 2000 jb230 =-~ =~ c::.o=·.::. I~ ~ ~. c.-...:r, a:ieJ:•:= ;: to":.~":"':: '1c:tldoue lullwt ~ . "'°'*" L. K**'* 21* ~ '203. In The Diiiy"'" Cb. wlf*I Mid ""9 lr'n-NeMt ..... ,...,,. AldltnS L. Kleckntr. 12'0 11aon Avanut'. =igtol• IMch, CA :.,e~ of"*':; ~llNI ~ The ~ 1280 llaon AY*IUt, ~ ·~· Ullll tf7, .... Thlll bu11r1M1 It oon-.. C.., of=.: wlltl 111:'1 =:, ll•m ~.,.~ W:., ~ L':. 1~~ rMo8wlt. caMolM ~ a ,._.. :_. "'::. ~~':! ....,_ Mid the ODM-I NY1 oeum.t W,.,. 52'9e0 Thia bllllineM II OOft-Heve ~ 9'ar1td eon(~ Det 91c111 Wfll be Cotti ...... t> Thill "'*'-' It con-u:..ct t¥: an lncMdlAll doing buelntte ref? a. . FllMr. ~ MS Oourmtl Wrape. 320 a. cMMd by. 11n lnlMllll Have you ttarttd v-. .,1M6 J QUWTA • ., 10-00 am. ltWol an.t, IA. c-. Heve YO\I etantd dGllla bUINte )'l9t? No De.\. A. ...,..... b •• ~ Mother: '• • eoan lhltlllftlt • MtM, CA m doing ~ No . ~ L:. ~ Thia .... ,,,_. WM IHIMlY Q. GUINTA Pf90tlcaO!e on Nov· IOIOtt N ~ "°'*' ,.._ ............. flltd wtl'I tit ~ Oiied: BU tt aooo .--·~ 2000, In "" ICA)Mo,4:i,AmlW ., ........,.Thie llMtlMftt WM tlltd wtl'I "'* ~ C1M d 0..-~ .IA•H P. Q"AV C«lld "~ ,5, , CA tt7 ,_, wflh the ~ Otfll al 0.W. OounlY on oti1Mll000"-UUD11 01 tMm eu! Addltlo...i .... of 119 Thie ~ 11 oon-C1t111 d OrallGll ~ on Olf1HOOCI" •HUllU f11NOA COURn ,..... ~ -. '!t"f ou.ct by: a OOIJMll.-On on 08r't~ lllllltt?ll Ollv :-Oau. 1_!.J!i ..,.... fl ......, Jr ~Elff ~ ::'# -=:.~::. ~.~ i'5'! tr.. 'Ti!=·~ ~ !!!!! ~~':o:o~ :SG.:I~ ~~~:-·WM FIND SELL •Ga• ;e.rv'=~ ~···'* ....,.,. ~ d Orlnol = ~ ~ IMdl·C•"• M... aft ~ 9' =4•rl t1111•hoMI haotl·Coat• MMa = ..... ~ 12. ......,.. ...-,. ,~ -...... , ..... ----· """TbllO-:1,';t;"1:;; !h!'!!f!&Hld .... ('111'1d ;.io.. l. 1~ Tht ltgal Dtpartmmt llJ tht Daily ~tis pkastJ UJ announct a ntW StrVitt now 1tll4ilablt tQ ntW lnuintSStS. ~ wiO"""' SEARCH tht "'""'for JO" 11110 atrtz thargt, 11nd savt you the timt 11Ni tht trip "' tht Court HOUSt in m All4. Thm. of count, afur tht starrh is tmnpltttJ wt wiO flit Jn' fatitiqus lnuinm """"lt4ltmmt with tht (;mmJy Clm. ptlblis/1 ontt 1t 111ttk for fowr wttis "' rr~uirtJ "1 '6111 1nJ thm fik JOffl proof ef pthac. with tht Cnnl] am. Plast SIQ/ bj 1' ft" JOfff fittitini lnuiw ll4ttml1lt 11 tht ~Pi},,, 330 W &] St, Cost4 Mt111. /f JOI' wrMt stqp, bj ~ c'1J 1111 (949)642-132J 4nJ a« wiJJ mUt llmutpmb for"" ""'""' tins""""" b] -~ If you 1hotJJ hlvt "'J forthtr ~ /llMt tJl 11 itrJ • "r;JJ IH "'°" '°'11 t}AJ" •*JIM. CMJ '*'k ;,, ,,,,,, """ t.ma Polley Rall'$ and cfrndlinf'~ 1111• ~ul1j1't·I t11 clwngr .,. i1hou1 001ic1.-. rtir puhli11h1·r l'C!lt'J'\'r!I th~ rij(hl 10 n 'thor. rrd1u,i,if\. rovistl or t<t'jN'I u11y rltt,...ifo·ll · ach-rniiif'mt•111. Pll'.1J-..• n·pon u11y t-rror that ma) t>f' in lour rlu ... ~iriril u1l immecli1Ul'ly. Tlw Duil) Pilu1 u1·1·c·pi.. ml liubili1y for c1t1y nmr i11 un ndverti"4lrt1l'lll for y,.l1i1·h i1 """ lw mpo11"il1l1· c"u't•p1 for 11"' ... ..,, ·.,r ,,.,. By Fax (9i9} 631-65Q4 . {l'lru.,.. 111d111le 'our 110111<' 1111J 1>l1ouc numl)('r 1u11l ••1·'ll n1ll ~011 harlt ~ilh u µrit'I' 1111oc1'.) ByPhone (949) 6't2-:J6?R Hours Iiy Mallllia Person: :t30 ~·, • .,l Buv Strt't't ( :ostte ~1Psa. GA <>:.U12? \1 \n fH>M Bl•·•J. Ac Rm :0,1 Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm 1\.aesda) ............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:OOpm Thurstlay ...... Wedne:.day S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm spare a1·111ull~ oc-rupi1•d It~ elw ••rfYlr. Cn'di1 <'llll mil~ lH· 111lu"rcl fur tlll' fin.1 iu,.,.·rt 11111. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm ' , r m ' I• 81 .. '' , ml .. Gl £OUM. HOUSINO OPPOflTUHITY All rul ts1llt ldYeltlSlno In thlS newspaper IS subject to !tit Fedefal Fair Ho\151119 Act of 1968 as amended whlcll mates it ·~al to ICMltlsc •any PflflftMt ~mbtlon or dlsa1mlnatlofl baMd on race, ooior. rtllO- lon, MX. handicap. lamUilt st.all/I or RllioNl Ollgin. or an lnltntiol'I to tNke any lUC'h p<lf111nc;1, li1111tatlon or dilcr1mNDon • Tiiis newspaper WIU not tnowtngly 1ccep1 1ny advertisement lor rut ..... whicfl ls IA VIOiation ol Che law. Our readers au hereby Informed that all dwlllngs adVlrtlsecl In this ntWIPiP« are IYallallle on 111 lqllll= oi: basis. To com °' dilcnl'lll· l\llioft, HUO IOI free al 1.-.H24-8580. IOI • 216 ~ 400 -412 • + Loft, 2.58a COndo 1650ll, Fs>. vdld o61ga. I I jlcuZZI lb, 2 blks IO OCWI, , · ·n _=9--~---~_0ir«!!!_·_ PRIME ESTATES Lota ' e>c.t Views! Clll Plb1dl Tenen •V.A.• .......... Fm COUNSELING FMI UST Of t«:MES HOONAREPOS 7t4-IHIMO ~-----:--:'1 I I _, . .,. •. Apt MMSH105 rm1 Index 420 --=-,,_~ B . ' I .. ' . ao .... a cm 470 ·478 a ... ..... 6 690. 697 ................... , .. _ ... Reach 80,000 Homes uch Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) c.I La...a ... • 642·5678 Jl.24 RESTAURANT COOK..f tr E:q> Nee l«/ff 11'1 ptllOl'I Newport S.ach T enncs CU> 646-640-0050 TNw!day. Odober 12, 2000 FIND an apartment lhroogtl classlfled f ARTltffG INTlllORS ~ I 11111 I Atmodll Room ~ Vllrr'MC ll5e0875 94ffitt325 I • IATMROOll I HOMEflair 8.ubtd ~ Reglaztl°Rffurbtsn POfcelaln • Fibft-glass Sinks • Showers Coumers 949..(,45-7723 GOOD JOBS. RELIABLE SERVICES. mllUISilNG 11IINGS ro BllY. ll'SAU HBRE MRmAY IN QAUlFPJl ('49) 642·5'78 SELL your unwanted Items th'°'91 classified '-------= Fl1Qrout.Com Tiii Alpllr • "'*""°" (114) IM4171 Lt22t441 l~I f I Bridge WOSE LIPS SINK SJDPS North..somh wlncnblo. Nonh dcala. NOllTH ••• o AQU o AT3 •KQJlU wur £ABT • K03 •H o KiU7 o 5J2 0 • .,. Q 6542 •41 2 .,.,. SOtmf • AJ98161 OH o KQ 7 •A The biddina: NOR111 EAST .. .... 10 .... lNT .... Rdbl ,_ SOtmf WEST .. .... 3• .... ,. Dbl ........ Opmlna lead: Thn of <> To double 1 voillllWlly bid 'llm for I ~let Is I losina ~II 11ry form of competition, unless a saedfic lead IS neccled IO defcaa iL To OOuble Thunp ~ Tummy bued Oii Ill Ulla trump trick iJ ludicrous. for cvayooe knows how tho knowl- edge of 1 bad trump brcalc 111n!f orms lbmmy from I card plUher into a whiz. After South' I jwnp IO llw'ee $plldes, which showed aame·aotna vllues llld a k1Q1 tuia, NOl'lb 'I rebid al l!ne no INl1P ~led a I+).' dl.nhuilan. In the linllccoll lp9de -cirobebly a low card for, Wida I bicb 'honor, ll would problbty llave been correct IO raiJe three sp9dca IO four 111.ber d*1 bid tine no lnln1'· Paced witb two almolC certain ~ IOICtl •• aplde CClNr'lcl. to '*' •la\' w• INlnC, but theft ii no ICCOllDlinl f()f Tommy' biddifta • lily tlme, IO wby try now? ~·· double WU Pill~ greed, and delerved tho file meted out to It by Tommy. Nonh 11 sl*le ren hid become a huae c:ard Oii ihe llJCl.loo. Ind jultifted. I redouble. Well led tho ten o( dilmondl, woo in tho elo9ed hind. After caahlna tho ece of cluba, Tommy 11.KX:UlluUy ftneacd tbc queen ot tarts, then uaed die entry to dummy ID Nff I club. The ecea of bani Ind di.- moods and jlck or dilmooda ICfVCd 11 entries IO tho table to Nff moWr cfub end two belns. With three c:arda l'CDllining. Weal WU down IO nochin& but K Q 3 of trump8 while Tommy beldAJ9. The icnockOUl blow WU ldminia-lerc:d when Tonuny exited wilh tho nine of 1n1mps. West won wilh tho queen. Bur now that defcndcT hid to lead 1way Crom the ting of crumps into Tommy's A J tenace. emblina Tommy to ICCft the last two tricb md I &lam lhlt required a cak:ula1or IO toe.II up the ICOre. fORD ~ ILT '00 4114, AT, it;, llpwr, d/IC, • ID¥I a "'°" (<WM413) 123.• COIM .... Unoolll lllllfwry 71+Mff!O fORD f1IO-.r ~·blll.~ LAHO ..avt.R NEWPORT BEACH ------..------------!!H4H441 ........ U20 Sedlrl .. I Gita! car. HUTy BMW a1m • Auto, Law Mite, AC & Men (4AUM000) $20,996 CAEVll!A 111W 714..U-3171 PORO WINDITAR 'M (531~ ~990 7 puMngef, low mllall L;.._-~~..;...:..~. beige, 1xoeltnt oond1lon llUZ4.1401 lllW l40I • ~ lulcll Pattc A-'t7 (A2331e) se.eea ...,__,., ... _ ._...._.. 800 ml ...... ........_ NABERS ~ -. _,., auto, ...._., aport 5U1P., 10, • _...., ••-" C7'4164HlOO sao. a 11, bladl ~Iii. UCllll1I conclllao, conclllao, 1 -· $14,500. ---11~1 17,11111 $41.QOO pp 818-522-§080. 949-e+H498. LAHO ROVER OllC ..,., .. NlWPOAT BEACH BMW .,._ 'IO CADIU.AC Elclondo 't:1 f5tl~ ID s'lJ....., -~!4!!:H40~4~4~45L__ 8t1ckk/black, ltather, White pllll, lln ltathtf, LAHO ROvtR - "**I. ,,.. -meny lxtnla, redl.adl NISSAN 200 SX 'It CJrlof 59K nilea, IT1Ult -(2BFS121) $3.1199 Coata ..... Unc:oln lillfcuiy 714-14o-!ff0 • POASCtt£ .., .., Blk/ ~. bllck, ni. pl9ITUn SCl.lld, 114)1)11 ltalhtr lnC. extended warr1nty. $63.000. $4!-71~1111 I Doily Pilot I L :.!. ~ MA FEW WORDS TO WORK FOR YOU ~~M2-~78 llfllW 525 'IO Gold, IUIO, •• pwr, 150k ml, loaded, lllllnl '9COl'dt, 1)(1111 wl1ll $8,000 obo 94H42·3788 llfllW 5211 'f7 lo Iii. 5-tpd, Pl'-.n .:i (C299096o... 11111 S12,999 (812435) NAIERI S7.988 _.,_~:.'°"!!:~~RT!!!:~llACH~al!__ Unc:oln ~ (714 ... 100 7l4-640-H30 CADl.LAC Flellwood '13 SEl.I. YOUR USED (~A .:9 71W35-3171 BllW 5211 .. Lo mi, uo, co. "-' Pko (3XHN300~ ~·,. 71....SW171 llfllW 740ll 'f7 == low mltl, ,.., Law ...... CO, llk.&fld {71789a~· CO lllds:'f:a (3VOS295) $39.fl95 I ' CAtVIEA lllW NAHAS LINCOlH MARK VII .. 71'"'35-3171 --'171i.:...:..:< 4lMM==1=00'---RIO'grey, lltv, mnrl, U Cdlac ~ '13 Slwpl "**I. ""'*-cond. llfllW 740IL 'f7 +o-. low ml,~ lh, ,_ (3XDl<581) $12.998 3C»< Ml, co. "-' Sanl tires, ,_ bafttly, loaded! Coata .... (3XHH300) iw:1,995 $10,500fobo 9'f-e31·73?0 ~....:=: CAtVIER ---... ._.. .... --..!.ll.!:!!!!!:!!!!!!-_ 11....SW111 ''"'"' .....,._,.. .,. EZ Monpgc $$$ Oullnc Of Ill pcnon- hc & 2nd T rwc Deeds Raidential,C.Ommcrcial ac Home lmproounent 888.933. 5626 WWW.DKWOib:a>m The Cdf. Publlc- Utllltl 11 Com· mllllor'I REQUIRES f)ll .. UMd ~ hold goodl rnoYttl prtnt tllllr p .u.c. tel T runber: ""°' end~ pitnt "*T.C.P.IU'llbef lnll~ • you hM1I I qa9 Ion .. "' llalll-ly al I mlMr, • ft "'~J.....Cl!...P\.8.IC u' IU' tu COMMISION 7'4·56M151 , VEHICLE THROUGH l.ASSIFIED (949} 642·5678 PAEClll PUMBINQ Rtcalrt a Almodlle FREE ESTIMATES LJt87W 714ft109Q i8f .~ .... • CllOlll ... __ ... _. __ ~.-,..,.. NCMl'OI ......... 7l4-895-<>677 -~~~Ot~ ~ Roonna S peclallH• -n.. ,,... ... ltl Ar 949-722.a846 714-7Sl.a846 1&~ __, r.---· -~ I - . • ._ JJ r -.--. :·-·-; • . I