HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-11-02 - Orange Coast Pilott. I f t . . . .
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SERVING lHE NEWPORT -ME.SA COM.'AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2000
Jurors choose not
to impose death
penalty on man
who murdered two
children on a
playground in 1999
O...,.BMrath
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA -Steven
Allen Abrams, the man who
stunned the community last
year when he drove his car
into a crowded' Costa Mesa
preschool playground ahd
killed two children, will spend
the rest of his life in prison.
After five hours of deliber-
ation Wednesday, jurors made
their decision, steering clear
of the prose-
cution's plea
to impose the
death penalty
on Abrams.
The court-
room, the
scene of tear-
ful testimony
Sierra Soto from victims'
families only
days ago, was
quiet when
Abrams' fate
was
announced.
It stood in
sharp contrast
to May 3,
Wl
Brandon 1999, when
ener Abrams
steered his monstrous 1967
Cadillac into a playground full
of young children at the
Soutbcoast Early Learning
Childhood Center.
But as he did in the
moments following his actions
on that day, Abrams did not
react and kept his head low-
ered.
His sentencing marked the
end of a tedious, emotional and
dramatic trial that lasted near-
ly three months. It involved
several witnesses and expert
opinions from numerous psy-
chiatrists, and attorneys and
jurors reviewed hours of video-
• ~EE ABRAMS PAGE A9
"In the end, justice was served."
-Eric Soto, whose daughter, Sierra, was one of Abrams' victims
, PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DALY flt.OT 1111 FAMILY IUmi· A relieved Pam Wiener, left, shares a moment with Susan SL Cl~ a friend of
Cbldy SOto, In Ornge County Superior Court on Wednesday after Steven Allen Abrams was sentenced to
We ln prison for the murder of Wiener's son, Brandon, and Soto's daughter, Sierra.
"There is a boy that
will never come back,
never be alive. We will
never have closure
because there will always
be reminders of a little
boy who never had the
chance to live. "
Isabella Wiener
Brandon's grandmother
AWllTllll SEmllCE: Steven
Allen Abrams is led Into a Santa
Ana courtroom Wednesday, where
be was sentenced to We ln prison.
Greenlight
contention
focuses on
hospital
•Supporters of
Measures S and T
accuse the other of
hedging the truth:lt's
one of many arguments.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -As
the battle between ~ompeting
growth-control measures
enters its final rounds, the----'iit
question of what will happen
to Hoag Hospital's expansion
plans has become a hotly
debated lSSue.
Measure T support~ have
stated in newspaper adver-
tisements and campaign liter-
ature tha t the opposing -•z
For an
in-depth
look at the
differences
betvv<eef'l the
competing
traffic
measures,
see Page
A11.
Measure S
jeopardizes
Hoag's
future
growth by
potentially
forcing a
citywide
election on
its expan-
sion plans.
·1 find
that" to be
uncon-
scionable,·
Tom
Edwards,
co-chairman of the Measure T
campaign, said of a possible
halt to Hoag's plans.
Should Hoag propose ·any-
thing outside their develop-
ment agreement, they need a
general plan amendment,· he
said. .
Debra Macalello Legan, tqe
hospital's spokeswoman, said
Hoag plans to remain neutral
regarding both measures.
She added that a 309,000-
square-foot Women's Pavilion
-scheduled to open in 2004
-and a planned heart insti-
tute should fit within the hos-
pital's master plan approved
by the city in 1992.
"If we need something larg-
er, we would need to go back
to the city,• Legan satd.
Measure S proposes to put
before a citywide vote any
development that allows an
increase of more than 100
peak-hour car trips or dwelling
SEE TRAFFIC PAGE A 11
Candidates compl<lln Of c3mpai!W sign liiilits -QUEmOI
SIGNING ON?
lsthedtyaalgn
onlnMce too strict?
SMuld theN be uwptlona
IMde during election time?
Cati our Readers Hotline at (949)
642-6086 or e--mall your com-
ments to dailyp/lotO/atlmn.com.
Please tell us your name and
hometown, and Include a 1
phone number (for verification
purposes only).
I
•Council last month voted
to apply sign ordinance to
campaign posters.
Jenntfw Kho
0Alt.Y PILOT
COSTA .NESA -They stand
on stakes, promotfug different
candidates in large, block letten.
'Ibey are cam~gn signs,
which the City Council last month
decided to hold to the same public
right of way standards as all other
signs.
A 1999 ordinance allows signs
to be posted on public property
only between 6 a.m. Friday and 6
p.m . Sunday.
Some candidates say it's unfair.
•The ordinance benefits incum-
bents, and two of the (City Council
members who voted on the issue]
are running for reelection.• said
candidate William Perkms.
•tncumbents don't need name
recognition because they already
have it, but challengers who want
to get name recognition can't put
up signs to get it. The public needs
to know who they are electing and
a lot of people vote baSed on
signs .•
Perkins a1sO said be thin.ks the
ordinance is unevenly enfort'ed.
Could Newport congressman be in line for the Cabinet?
•Christopher Cox iS a
pc:.ible BUib choice, which
would leave bii seat open
for a lp8(:ial election.
' .
Rick Brown, a building official
for the city, said enforcement is
unbiased.
•1 get the report about whose
signs are picked up where and
what made lt illegal, and I can tell
you that no single candidate or
group of can4i,dates are being sin-.
gled out,• he 14id. ·0n any given
day, a variety of signs are picked
SEE SIGNS MGE At
-QAllll5 11
tfl 11.-'" ••cm Al ... -IS .. AIJ -•
I
IN .. . " ..
A2 ~raday, NoYember 2, 2000
WORKING
.. lllifLY II iuSlllSS .
Public relations firm
announ~ name ch8nge
Tbe pubtiC relatiom firm al Paine
& A9odatel, wbk:h nwtntaln• a •o-
penon otftce in COlta Mesa,
.JnD9UDced a name change and
expamlon plans this Week.
Tbe company will now be kDoWll
u PalnePR. a name change that ls
part of an effort to tnaea.se nation·
wlde aV:ueDtia ol'tbe' firm. In addi:
tioll to tba new name, tbe publldty
cam~ Will feature Web lite
rectemgn and greater promotion of
the company's client leJ'Vices.
PalDe will allo ~ a New York
office by January 2001 , a facility that
1s expected to house 20 staff mem-
bers .
PainePR ts one of the nation's top
mid·slze publlc relations agendes,
with offices ln Costa Mesa, Los
Angeles and New York.
Doily Pilot
Weekends bot buys ,.
include antiq~s, Robert Laurie
Standing tall for art's sake .. orchids and ski gear
HE IS
Guarding the masters
AN OBVIOUS JOI OtOICE
An artist. Laurie was looking for a
job in the art world in 1991 when he
came across work as an installer at the
Newport Harbor Museum of Art. He
bung paintings and helped set up
scqlp.tures for exhibitions. But
because he had to bridge long breaks
between shows, Laurie, now 53, aJso.
began working as a security guard at
the museum.
A few years later, when the muse·
um became the Orange County
Museum of Art, he was offered a full.
time position as a security guard,
"which I gladly agreed to, having
three children at the time to feed,• he
said. >
FRIENDLY DmRRENT
Starting his job at about 10 a.m.,
Laurie opens the doors, checks the
galleries for any trash and gets the
museum ready for students, who visit
the exhibitions almost every day.
At 11 a.m., the doors open for reg-
ular visitors, and Laurie and his col-
leagues begin their five to 10 miles of
rounds through the building.
"We don't need any extra exer-
cise,• he said, adding that one tour
through the galleries takes him about
a minute and·a half.
Because his main job is to protect
the artwork from damage, Laurie said,
he has to walk a fine line between
intruding on a person's museum expe-
rience and ensuring that paintings
lllld sculptures remain safe.
"Most people don't touch the art
out of maliciousness,• he said, sitting
on a bench in the museum's entry hall
end taking occasional sips from a cup
of black coffee. •They want to feel the
texture. They're just inquisitive.•
Most times, he can only remilid vis-
itors to refrain from touching art after
the fact. Only once was he forced to
ask someone to leave the museum
efter the penon had been •inquisi-
tive· for the third time.
•we're trying not to interfere with a
pVson's museum experience,• Laurie
said •As long as they're not too close.•
WHEN QUIET, rrs ART STUDY TIME
Laurie can see bow bis job could
bore some people.
•If you didn't have an interest in
art, yes, you could be bored,• he said.
PersoQally, . he said he enjoys" slow
period$ during the day beeause it
gives him time to study the exhibitions
himself.
Although be knows he'd have to
quit his job before the museum could
ever hang bis own work, looking at
what's placed in the galleries gives
him an idea of what will fly.
•1 see what is accepted by ~ple
to go into a museum," he said. • 1
know that that is influencing me (in
my own art), by being in the presence
of il.
SUCK AND Q.EAN LINES
Laurle tends to favor contemporary
artists such as Tony Del.ap, W'hose
sculptures, paintings and drawings
are on display at the museum.
·1 like very dean lines, representa-
. tives of California's slick side,• be
said.
But asked ebout a piece of art ln
the museum that fascinated him. Lau·
rie walked into Chris Burden's instal-
lation, •A Tale of 1\vo Cities.•
lt took six people two weeks to set
up the Jbiniature reconstruction of two
city-states at war, La~e said, addirig
that it contains more than 5,000 fig-
ures and buildings spread over 2 1~2
tons of sand and stone.
"I like the complexity of gathering
it all together,• Laurie said. "Coming
up with something that is cohesive
and makes a statement -let alone
just the fun of it.•
NO Pt.ANS TO tEAVE
Laurie said bis job at the museum
keeps him where he feels at home.
•Everybody who comes through
these doors is interested in art, and
wants to talk about art,• he said. ·1
find that this reall)f keeps me involved
in the world of art.•
-Story by Mathis Winkler,
photo by Greg Fry
M y favorite spot to
find the best
antiques is at Jef.
feriet Ltd., and it's having a
one-day-only sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satwday. Its
annual lawn sale is held out-
side its antique showroom,
and 10 of Newport's finest
antique dealen will be rep-
resented. There will be all
kinds of unique treasures
available at greatly reduced
prices on the lawn, and all of
the wares indoors will be
20% off. "If you're searching
for the perlect fauteuil, or an
excellent lmarl charger or a
linenfold cupboard, chances
are you'll find it at Jefferies,•
says Jackie Jefferies. •And
on the day of the lawn sale,
you're sure to trip over the
unexpected.• Jefferies Ud. is
at 852 Production Plaza in
Newport Beach. Information:
(949) 642-4154.
The best place to find
beautiful orchids is at Green
Systeml International
Orchid Nunery ln Newport
Beach. It will be open from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. this weekend
for its 'first Saturday of the .
month orchid sale and pot-
ting seminar. Included in the
sale will be orchids (vanilla
orchids too), Epidendrums,
Anthuriwns, Bromeliads,
bamboo, Kentia palms and
lots of orchicfbark. If your
orchid ls too big for its pot,
they will show you bow to
repot it during the 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. orchid-potting semi-
nar. Green System Interna-
tional is at 20362 Birch St. in
Newport Beach. Information:
(949) 756-1211.
.
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
ski boots and ski bindings
name brands that will be
available will include Rossig-
nol, Salomon, Nordica, Tec-
nica. D.yn~a,r._ Atq~~ and
Volkl. The ski swap is e&}':
you can buy or sell any win-
ter-related-sports item. And
there is no charge to put
items into the swap. Peter
Glenn of Vermont is at 2700
W. Coast Highway in New-
port Beach. Information:
(949) 631-3280.
When the holidays roll around;. get out the Scotch tape
Coinciding with Green
Systems' Saturday sale is the
UCI Arboretum's Fall
Ordlid Feltlval -co-spon-
sored by the Newport Harbor
Orchid Society. It will feature
orchid displays, sales and
lectures on growing orchids
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-
day. It's free for children and
Friends of the UCI Arbore-
tum. and S2 for others. The
event will continue from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. Infor-
mation: (949) 824-5833.
Toy Boat has opened a
second location that ls conve-
niently located next to Ultle
People + Me and Shoe Story
in Westcliff Court. Its original
store is s~on Coast High-
way in Corona del Mar. Toy
Boat carries classic toys for
boys and girls. Quality toy
brands available includes
Playmobil, Tonka, Ginny
dolls, Gotz dolls, Legos,
Thomas Trains, Radio Plyer
wagons, Mutty bean and
Corolle. There are also doll-
houses, games and puzzles.
The new location makes
shopping for kids easy. There
are great finds for clothing
and shoes at Uttle People +
Me and Shoe Story. It's ideal
for newborns up to size 14
clothing and shoes for all
occasions. Name brands that
are available at those stores
include Sam & Libby, Ken-
neth Cole, Cach Cach,
Sketchers, Plum Pudding,
Sophie Dress, Tony Hawk,
Quiksilver, Elefanten, Hurley,
Roxy, Petit Bateau and Baby
Lulu. Toy Boat ls at 1829
Westcllff Drive in Newport
Beach. Information: (!M9) .
645-1355. Little People + Me
and Shoe Story is at 1827
Westcllft Drive ln Newport
Beach. Information: (!M9) •
642-4212.
W ith the holidays looming, ·
• we tend to freak out even
more easily than we usually
do, but there's one thing we can
elways count on to help us keep
things together.
No, it's not Xanax. It's Scotch tape!
My god, without those sticky little
strips of tape, chaos would surely
consume us.
We bring this up, of course,
because we received an exciting
press pack frQm the kind people who
make Scotch \ape. Not only did lt
include a couple rolls of tape, it also
included some bizarre, m1scellaneous
statistics that brought something
resembling a smile to our trembling
face.
For example: 90% of Americans
think it's crucial to use "tape that
doesn't show on the wrapping
pa~ . .
Can this possibly be truef We at
RETAIL ROUNDUP
Retail Roundup aren't that concerned
about such issues1 we feel we've
accomplished something important if
we can just manage to send a gift
that's less than a month late.
SING-ALONG
A guy who never has this prob-
lem. Santa Claus, is a major role
model for us. Santa has no apparent
source of income, has idiosyncratic
taste in fashion, and gets more done
in a single night of frantic work than
we do in six months of drudgery. The
man is a dynamo!
Santa Claus will not be giving a
self·help seminar at 6 p.m. Nov. 27 at
the offices of South Coast Plaza,
which is sort of a shame. But he will
be helping to light the plaza's 90-
fooMall tree. The event is free and
open to the public.
There will also be a sing-along,
which is very exciting. The group
performing will be the famous All·
American Boys Chorus, whose har-
monious voices can be thought of as
a sort of metaphor for the unity of the
Christmas spirit and exuberant con-
sumerism.
•
REFURBISHED AND RENEWED!
Let's also make sure we mention
the new Palm Garden at the Four
Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach.
· The Garden, which is done up in
'malachite and sage green, shades of
oyster, pearl and gold,• is probably
very beautiful. We're not completely ,
certain, because we don't know what
malacbJte is, or whether it goes with
oyster and gold.
But we bet it's lovely. Go get mar-
ried there, as soon as possible. We'll
be sending you a gift, gorgeously
taped, at some point in the future.
Peter Glenn of Vermont
will hold its annual tent sale
and lk1swapfrom3'to 9 p.m.
Friday, and fr9m 10 a.m. to 7 If gift wrap is not your
p.m. Saturday and Sunday, specialty, try The Wrapper D
During the event, you'll find on the ground level of South
great deals on ski and snow· Coast Plaza, next to the
board gear. Top name brands Macy's Men's Store. The
of ski dothing for men. Wrapper ll specializes in
women and children will be exquisite gift-wrapping, gifts,
reduced up to 60%. Name Christmas demrations,
brands available will include ths cbam fin . wrea , pagnes, e Spyder, Bogner, Obermeyer, foods, premium wines, 1hip-
RLX. Descente, Killy, Skea ping and delivery avallable.
and Nils. Snowboards on ·Information: (114) 556-1234
sale will start as low as or (949) 640-0419. $99.99 and go up to $299.99.
Snowboard brands available
will include Sims, Ride, K2,
Burton and Morrow. Selected
snowboard clothing will be
reduced 40% to 60%. Skis,
8EADQ$ HQIUNE
(949) 642-6086
CA 9l626. <:opyrlght: No news ltl> n.. UlulCrwdonl, edltorlel l'l)ettlr « ~,1911':1....., an be
NptOduold Without Mftlln pet·
million of cowtght ownw.
WIAllll llD Sllf POUCI flUS
YOLM.N0.211
Reclord 'fOAJll con.menu about
the Dillty ptlot Of MWI tips.
ADDIE$$ Our.._ Is 330 W. l.y St.,
COICll MeN. CA 92627.
HOW IO BEA0t US
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· 1fter hours m.y be burgtan. Safety attempt to
note W'fl whldes l.wotved ~ call poHC9.
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upkJIMt noises QOUld indlclte .. acddent. ~orvendallzing.
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' I
Doily Pilot
Voucher proposition offers no s9lution for schools . .
TI all of you aficionados
f the arts and people to
wbomlowemoneywho
P.honed last week to find out
if I bad departed thili world or
bad been fired. my aeepest
thanks.
There should have been a
block of copy where my col-
umn usually appears saying
something clever like •Joe
Bell is off this week to concen-
trate on incantations again.st
the New York Yankees.• But
there wasn't. and I apologize
to all three of you.
Actually, my wife and I
were wallowing in fall colors
in the Great Smokey Moun-
tains of Tennessee and North
CMolina, about which I plan
to write later. We were also in
Jimmy Carter country while
he was optin~ out of the
Southern Baptists for reasons
that relate rather directly to
some things going on here.
But I'll save that, too, because
this week is full of portent.
both locally and nationally,
and I'd like to run on a little
about one element in our
upcoming election.
Because I have this note
pasted to my-forehead that
says •Keep It Local,· I ask
you to accept a small stretch. I
believe that nothing is of more
local importance than our
schools, and they will be
deeply affected by two of the
propositions put before Cali-
fornia voters on Nov. 7.
Proposition 38 would
authorize annual state pay-
ments of $4,000 per pupil for
private\religious schools.
Proposition 39 would permit
school bonds to be passed
with 55% of the local vote.
To take the latter first, we
were most fortunate -and
sufficiently enlightened -to
pass a school bond in New-
port-Mesa by more than a
two-thirds majority earlier this •
111 ll i( II{\ HI Ill< 11>
\111 .. H.1ll,
"'"" \\ .1il.1hk
•• AlTTO • HOMEOWNW •~Tc,r
40 Years In Business
~" ~ ~<--,)__, ~~ ....... ._ft ../ r-~
949-631-77 40
"41 Old Newport 8hd.. Ncwpott Bach
(Near Hoeg Hoepitlll)
perfoqned in the places
where they have been trled.
Perhaps the most succinct
appraisal came from Edward
Fiske, former education editor
of the New York nmes and
coauthor of a highly pertinent
book called •When Schools
Compete: A Cautionary Tule. •
He wrote in the Los Angeles
Tunes: •Practical experience Joseph N. Bell demonstrates that the solution
proposed by Proposition 39 on THE BEU CURVE the November ballot -a
$4,000 voucher to every child
year. Omens of other school .l-to be vsed at any public., pri-
d.istricts, including our neigh-vate, parochial or home school
bors in Irvine, haven't fared so -will not work.•
well. Here are just a few of the
In district after district, one-reasons:
third of the voters -often • There are 640,000 stu-
prevailing by a few tenths of a dents already attending pri-
percentage point -has man-vate and religious schools in
aged to abort desperately California Proposition 38
needed school bonds. An ear-would })and each of them -
lier statewide effort to change who presumably can afford
this to a simple majority private schools and/or have
ahnost passed -and proba-strong religious reasons for
bly would have passed had attending them -$4,000 a
~ Gov. Davis given it his sup-year in vartous stages. That
port. The 55% compromise adds up to $2.5 billion of pub-
will hopefully satisfy enough lie money annually before we
of the doubters to bring it lay a glove on those poor kids
home. I hope to help make in crwmny schools who are
that happen. supposed to benefit from
While the passage of vouchers;
Proposition 39 would make it •The vast majority of pri-
easier for the majority of vol-vate and religious schools
ers to address critical needs of enroll only students who are
their local public schools, the performing at grade level or
passage of Proposition 38 above -and nothing in
would do just the opposite. It Proposition 38 would reqwre
would divert massive public them to accept anyone else,
funds and attention into dubi-especially those poor kids m
ous and unproven private crummy schools;
school vouchers that author • A recent study by the
and MacArthur fellow Stanley nonpartisan Policy Analysis
Crouch called, in a recent Los for California Education
Angeles Ttmes essay. "noth-showed that private and reli-
ing more than pink elephants gious schools don't have the
walking through hills of horse capacity to absorb more than
feathers.• a tiny fraction -between
The California medja in 1 % and 3% -of public
recent weeks have offered a school students;
cornucopia of information on • There is nothing to pre-
how voucher schools have vent schools that accept
]ill M. Panttch, M.D.
Dr. Jill M. Panitch, joins
John Fischer, M.D., John
Granzella, M.D., Peter Kim, M.D.
aDdjuli e Matsuura, M.D. at
Family Care Center in Costa
Mesa. Dr. Panitch is a board-_
certified physician specializing
in family practice. She received
her medical degree from
Jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia and completed her
family practice residency at
Sharp Memorial Hospital in San
Diego. Dr. Pan.itch has an
interest in women's health,
preventative medicine,
adolescent medicine and
Family Practice · integrative medicine.
Dr. Panltch's o.tftce Is conveniently localed If!
. Hoag Healtb Qmter-Costa Mesa,
J 190 Baller Street (al Fairview), Suite 100
Family Care C8nlers are optm evny day,
8 a.m. lo 8 p.m.
7141668-2500
Family <Are Qml#:S-~ tlCCf!/JI moll l~p/llns dlld HMO
pltms tbmllfb G"'*' Nnl/J!Jl1~111111 llOll/f llolpUdl.
voucher students from dis-
criminating against them on
the basis of religion, gender,
language skills, sexual orien-
tation, physical problems -
and the student's inAbility to
come up with the difference
between $4,000 and the
$20,000 that some elite pri-
vate schools charge for tuition.
There are many other solid
reasons for opposing vouch-
ers, but by far the most impot'-
tant is that the great majority
of private schools in California
are religious. Thus, billions of
public dollars would be direct-
ly funding sectarian religious
indoctrination.
This means, for example,
that our tax money might well
be invested in teaching young
people that those who dis-
agree with the religious views
they are being taught will
swely go to hell.
No one opposing vouchen;
would deny that the public
schools in the United States
need serious help in a multi-
tude of ways. But public edu-
cation is the mother's milk of a
democratic society. and our
money, attention and creativi-
ty would be far better directed
toward improving the public
schools than pulling the rug
' from under them -which is
what this draconian proposi-
tion .would do.
Proposition 38 turns us
away from seeking real
answers to our educational
problems by offering up an
easy fix that could well torpe-
do the reform process -and
hann the very children it is
supposedly designed to help. . .
• JOSEPH N. BELL Is a resident of
Santa Ana Heights. His column
appears Thursdays.
Wrthin the vall~llll Of toil and sin
Your head grows bald
But not your chin
Bunna-Shave
IWOPOUTICAI.~
Garlic
Pasta Salad
with mushrooms,
f'O&!tlld garllc G Mrbs
s4~
Thursday, November 2, 2000 A3
·Firefighter sues city
for lost sick time
• Costa Mesa fire
engineer Terry Evans
alleges he was forced
to take leave although
he was fit for duty.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A fire-
fighter is suing the city, the fu:e
department and officials for
allegedly docking ms sick days
when they would not let him
back to work after his physi-
cian declared him fit for duty. ·nus is a man who really
wanted to return to work,• said
Devonne M.idson, attorney for
Terry Evans, a Costa Mesa fire
engineer. "It's interesting, forc-
ing sick leave on someone who
is saying 'I'm not sick.' It was
terribly frustrating dDd stress-
tul, trying lo prove !us fitness
for duty. I tlunk an employee in
that position would say, 'I told
you I'm fit, my doctor told you
I'm fit. You are certainly enti-
tled to make sure, but why
should I have to pay for your
piece of mind?' "
Evans returned lo his job
in July, but 1s seeking com-
pensation for damages, plus
reimburseme nt for 42 work
shuts that he allegedly lost
because he was forced to take
sick leave.
Jun Murphy, an attorney
representing the city, said he
could not yet comment on the
lawsuit, of which he was noti-
fied Tuesday. because he has
not had enough time to review
Atlantic
Stuffed Salmon
I.OU/I aptlllCh 6 ""'ptpperS
s12~ ·14-..
, il The city has until Nov. 17 to
respond by tiling a court doc-
ument
·we're looking diligently.
into the facts, trying to assess
what occurred and expect to
file an appropriate response
in Superior Court,• Murp~y
said.
According to the lawsuit,
filed two weeks ago, Evans
had a "brief episode-of disori-
entation• and was brought to
the hospital wtule on duty in
March 1998. Wben he
returned to work, Evans
alleges he was told he needed
a physician's work release, but
was not allowed back to work
after he produced one.
Instead, he was asked for
further releases and was then
subjected to a number of addi-
tional tests before being
allowed back to work in July,
accorchng to the lawsuit.
Evans was docked for sick
leave wtule he waited for the
results of the additional work
release tests, and filed a
request to be paid back for
those shifts. He rejected the
city's offer to~y him for 22 of
42 docked stillts.
"The oty refused to return
him to hill acllve duty. notwith-
stanchng the fact that his own
physioan had given the OK.·
said Mldson. "The real ques-
tion at the issue here is, if the
employee ins1Sts he IS not dis-
abled and the employer insists
on considering him as such,
who should bear the burden if
the employer wants to·subject
him to other tests to find out?•
Fresh Scalloped
Apple Salad
s3~
...
A4 !hundoy, Nov.mber 2. 2000
Leece stands firm in support of vouchers
•Although all of her colleagues opposeProp. 38,
Leece says it provid~ parents freedom of choice.
Danette Goulet 5tatewic\e poll showed the
ONLY PILOT school voucher 1nlt1at1ve
trailing with 52% of those
NEWPORT-MESA -A polled opposed and 40% in
lone voice on the .school favor.
board can be heard iii rup-Still, Leece remains stead-
port of Proposition 38, the fast in her support.
state ballot initiative that pro-•wtthout the heavy-hand-
poses to offer school vouch-'ed tnnuence of the st.ate
era to parents to send their Department of Education
children to private schools. and teachers' unions who
A5 she bas many times in have their own political
the past, Wendy Leece agendas to keep kids, espe-
stands in direct opposition to dally .minority kids, unedu-
the remainder of the New-cated and locked forever 1.n a
port-Mesa Unified School failed system, there will be
Distrtct Board of Education. great success ahead for our
While the other six state if Prop. 38 ·passes,"
trustees vary only in 'their Leece argued.
respective levels of opposi-While all trustees cl~
tion to the initiative, Leece advocacy of parental choke,
called it a win-win situation. the consensus among her
•Proposition 38 will make colleagues ls that this lnitia-
publlc schools better,• she tive is not the answer.
said. "Everybody wins -•First, it's a change that
parents, teachers and espe-isn't well thought out,• said
dally those kids in the inner trustee Dave Brooks. "Every
dty where many come from student would have to have a
disadvantaged homes and go separate account. What Is
to failing schools." that going to cost, just to
The parents represented administer Ule money?"
in the state PTA and the For any student in kinder-
American Federation of garten through 12th grade
Teachers st.and in opposition wishing to opt out of the J:>ub-
of the initiative. lie school system, the state
In fact, the lat~~~~~dividual
vouchers
of up to
M ,000 to
be paid to
the private
lnsUtution
of their
choice.
By
accepttng
thevpuch-
.Wendy Leece ers, private
schools
would be required to adapt to-
several state regulations.
They would have to agree
not to dlscriminate on the
basis of race, ethnicity, color
or national origin -although
single-sex admission is per-
mitted and income, religion,
academic or athletic ability
are not specifi84.
Private schools would be
required to provide parents
with an annual ftnandal
statement upon request, but
they would not have to sub-
mit that statement. to -the
state.
High schools would be
required to either offer at
least one course that meets
college or university admis·
sion requirements or be
accredited by a state-recog-
nized agency.
And finally, private sdiools"
would have to ad.minister a
standardized test.
B<>b VV.ynn
rY Proven Leader
Of Integrity.
rY Team Player,
Consensus Builder.
·rY 35 Years Experience
As City Manager.
~ Trusted To Place
The Best Interest Of
Newport Beach First.
The N('VJJH)Jf f:,·c1'!1 Pr1l1<1· f/\urHHJ'·r111·1d {\.,.,!J(ir1f1'lfl
Encl o1 ',(",Bob vVy111 • I •JI N1·v11Jut t r:("IJ( 11 (_ lly C<JlJll\ ii
"'Bob Wynn dlsplar. tf'te leadership needed to face the
toughed challenge• while Inspiring confidence and respect
throughout the community~
Ron Rodgers,
Newport Beach Polle. Management Altoclotlon
f:,J!: l/J;•\'I I f 11·!•11 I ,j f:,
r 1 , , f , ) , , , 1 , , ; • \ c 1 y ( ) , · . ( J 1 r\J , ,./ J 1 , < ) , t 1, .. ( , r f ,
Doreert Marshall
~r 1968-1970
Miian Dottal
Mayor~976-1978
Phll Maurer -Ma'f"r. 1984-1986
John C. COX; Jr.
Moy.or 1986-1988
Phil 5aMOM
Mayor 1990-1992
Clarence J. Turner
Mayor 1992-1994
Jc,nice A. Debav
Mayor 1996'-19'97
ThomoaC.Mwanh
~ .. 1997-1991
·.
These few mandates
would be put on private
llChools that accept vouchers,
but they would for the most
part continue to run as
autonomously a1 they have
in the past.
•niere's no accountabili-
ty,• said trustee Jim Peny-
man·, voicing the main argu-
ment of all school board
members opposing Prop. 38.
•They artt not required to
educale e~ery student, and
in my mind, that's l10t a good
use of public resources.•
The argwnent regarding
lack of account.ability is
heard repeatedly.
•They don't have to meet
the testing standards," sa.Jd
school board member
Martha Fluor. "Their teach-
ers don't have to have cre-
dent:lal.s, fingerprinting or
background checks.•
But, Leece argues, where
cbildren go to school should
be up to their parents.
"Parents can accept a
scholarship and use their
own judgment Md have the
freedom to choose private
schools if they want to,• she
said. •Ah, freedom to spend
hard-earned tax dollars on
education _: now there's a.
new concept."'
WedDe.clay,
November 8th
TfOvel~
""" bf lllJOllObl# IO pion Y"'1T
AlalAo Mntbl
?-ice "'"1..., .... 1, ,,
Measure S
~ • ..,., .. cM'.iftot ..........
Measure T pc,_,.., 1t«11-Tl"lftlr ftllt ... 111111••
Pro1>9sition 32
Vtttn•'• .. Adfll2a
Prooos ition 33 uplll;..,. ,.,.... ..... ..... .... ,.. .......... .,.. ...
Prooosition 34 c:....elia~ ... .,,.....
....... DINlll ...
Proootition 36 , .... ~ .......... ....,_
'
Pi-ooot ition 37 fWto..C.. ....... •T•11o
O.C. Meu llft G
~ ...........
O.C. Meuse 8 ,... ...........
'
........
Proctor committee
spends $10,000 in
Newport race
A committee f onned to
elect Gary L Proctor for the
District 2 seat on the New·
port Beach City Council bas
spent Sl0,038 on a campaign
mailer, according to a late
independent expenditure
report filed Wednesday.
•Newport Beach Tomor·
row• was formed Oct. 17 and
has raised $29,500 so far.
Contributors to the commit-
tee include Brad Freeman of
Los Angeles and Thomas
Tucker of Corona del Mar,
who each gave $5,000. Bryon
Allumbaugh of Newport
Beach and Huntlngto.n
Beach-based Coatings
Resource Corporation each
gave $2,500.
The committee also
received $5,000 loans from
Costa Mesa-based GLA
Fin~dal Corporation and
Newport Beach-based Harry
S. Rinker Investments.
· Proctor himself has raised
$47,180 and spent $29,44~.
His opponents are Denms
Lahey, who raised $2,449
and spent $1,592, and Steven
Rosansky, who has spent less
than $1,000.
The Newport Beach
Police Assn. voter awareness
committee al.so reported late
independent expenditure
Doily Pilot -
report. for malle11 and
advertitementl in the
amount of $5,061 to IUpport
the election of ProctOr, as wen a1 Diltrlct s candidate
Steve Brmiberg and District
7 candidate and incumbent
Tom Tbomlon.
WhDe campaign COmmit-
teel and City Cowidl candi-
dates filed their final preelec-
t1on dllclosure statements
last Thursday, committees
still have to disclose contrt-
but:lom within 24 hours.
according to dty offida.ls.
-MMhll Wlnkw . .
Llncoln Elementary
to sell cooki~ dough
Lincoln Elementary
School in Newport Beach is
offering a sweet deal.
With the holidays
approaching, the school is
rolling out a new fund-raiser.
Students will be selling tubs
of Otis Spunkmeyer cookie
dough. The dough will be
sold in 3-pound tubs for $1 t
or $12, depending on flavor.
They will offer nine varieties,
. including chocolate chip, tur-
1'e. rocky road, oatmeal
raisin, white · chocolate
macadamia, double choco-
late chip, peanut butter and
more.
Proceeds will benefit Lin-
coln's technology program.
For more information,
contact cookie dough com-
mittee chairwoman Joan
May at (949) 856-2887.
tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsTER
M ORNING P RE-SCHOOL PROGRAM
Enrolling Now
•Christian Instruction
• Dc:vclopmcntal Program
• Hands on Craft Activities
•Phonia .... ,
• Compurcr Instruction,,._.., ..
•Before/After School Care
Ava.ii able
8130 AM to 1 lt30 AM
Ages 3 to 5 years
2900 Pacific View Drive
Corona dd Mar, California 92625
(949) 759-1146
................................ ~ ......... .,
100 ..... -.40 • .,._ ... ar lOll ....... ar......... OPPOSE .. ...,.... -.
w.. .... ..,......_ • .._c_,io ... -. ""°'• _...,.
...... ~ .............. ('100••9GO-iar ...... (4GO ,..,,00,., .... ..,.., l) WOllil .. Ill ................. ....... .,..~~ .. -..111 ... .,._,__,,~.--.... SUPPORT
....................... J)Dt,...,..,..._ ........
.... 0 ...... _....O( ...... _..., .. '°" ....
................................. _..,. __ ...-....-.......... ~ . .
...... ,,.. ..................... ..... ........ "' ............ ...._ ......._,.....:. ..... ~..._ ............. ., ............... " _,....... ........... .._ ....... ,...., ................ ._ .... ___
::::.-:--o.ic-....-. ............ .,
~ ........................ _ .....
·--.
-.otl: I'
SUPPORT
SUPPORT
.
SUPl'ORT ,.,, -·
I UllORT
I UllOU
.. . ' ' ' .
ON" VACATION Doily Pilot .. Thursday November 2, 2000 AS
•
Don Devries and Paul Salata of Newport Beach at a 49en John Cunningham, Hadley Carpenter and Randy Laplante· of Newport Beach ln FlJJ.
vs. Rams football game 1n San Prancilco. •
/
Colin
Taylor Moran,
Cordeiro, Ben Beck
7, of Costa · and
Mesa and Jillian
Ally Stoltz, Beck of
14, of Costa
Newport Mesa at
Beach vis-South
Stan and Betty Sadder of Newport Beach and Leba and
BUI Cohen of Newport Beach at a glacier near Juneau,
Alaska.
lted family Carlsbad I
ln Kansas State I
City, Mo. Beach.
emm----------------------iiiiii&i--------------!IEl!EEBm ... _...5!5!!!1_.!E!e I -~
•
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
!••20%0F:
J69 E. 17Tlt ST. All F . ls . la • I . COSTA MHA ACIA WIT·~ I
•
...
I Acooss faoM RAlp~s PARAfiN f il ~~ I I (949) 642 .. 8919 ~~~~ l .. I ··. I MM·fai 9,7 • Su 9-6 • Sw 11-4 1Y•~11Y~ /Hi j I
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One IModl S-UI of 405 PW}'
(714) 545-7168
Why re-elect
Libby Cowan
to the
Costa Mesa
City Council?
Libby docsn 't spout simplistic solutions or
give pat answers to important complex issues.
She is knowledgeable and trustworthy.
She listens to what people in the city want and need.
She investigates ways to resolve the issues of growth,
land mage and traffic concerns.
She strives to bring people in the community
together to make everyone's dream possible!
. JI' MaA1 :JOUr vou count.
Vote tor Libby Cowan
~< ..... -i .a boaioot.ood .... ...,. ... .._.., .. po 0..C-do ... ~IO~ ...... W.-..1 L ~ 11/30/1000 ---------------
r' qpen House -10-5 Sat, Nov.11th -_,
You are invited •..
tojoin our Jmpim anJ staff for a d4y of
Holit/4y CrtlltJons ·
~""" trtlltt JO"' sptcilll holi4AJ ffe.!'tJs, ~ 1.niauls, '"' i«ts 0-c"""°"J>ts yn
Jitrit fd tlllr ~I II crtll# for fl1hilt JO""",,.,.,,,. with bot ••IW tiMr, coo/m; ""1lt ,,,. mo.,.,_1. ·
~ ,..,,,,.,,;#; °"',., mMins fir.
c1 A V117 LiM a,,..,. .
•
. . ,.
A6 ~ No>.wnber 2, 2000
. ON VACATION . Daily Pilot
...
Michael
Perkins of
Newport
Beach
at the
leaning
Tower of
Pisa.
A group of Newport Beach residents celebr.ating their
63rd high school class reunion at College of the Ozarks
In Missouri.
Members of the Asstltance Leclgue of Newport-Mesa
attending the National Assistance League Convention In
Kansas City, Mo.
Juonand
Josh
Jacobs
and
Robbie
and
Darwin
Brltvlch of
Newport
Beach In
DuBromlk.
Croatia.
For more information: www.thetollroads.com 1-800-378-TRAK (87251
' {. .
),
•
FIFTEEN MINUTES EARLIER YOU
WOULD'VE BEEN THE MASTER.
INSTEAD OF THE CLEAN-UP CREW.
Driving the Sen JoequJn Hills
(73) Toll Road maku •ll the
difference. You •void traff1c
. congestion and unexpected
constructJon. lnstad, you enjoy
• more dl~t, uninterrupted
drive 1n •nd throuah Orange
County. And tlnce you urlve
quicker, there'• more llite ~
like care of wh•tewr,'ft
whoever, I• waJtfna for )'6u
when you pt there. Next lime,
take The Toll Roedt.
The 1bl Ro.ads
l8CAU91 U"'a TOO ellO•T • kl,...... .......... IAnwtui
NEWPORT BEACH POLICE
ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS
TOM THOMSON STEVE BROMBERG
DISTRICT 7 DISTRICT 5
GARY PROCfOR
DISTRICT2
FOR CITY:~OUNCIL
Police Officers in Newport Beach are dedicated to che protection
of your life and property and to ensuring chat Newport Beach is a
safe place to live, work and play. '
We are endorsing City Council candidates who consider law
enforcement and community safety as one of che top priorities in
Newport Beach.
Tom Thomp~n, St~ Bromberg and Gary Proctor stood out in
our candidate interviews because of their integrity, sincerity,
experience, and. track record of involvement on behalf of Newport
Beach and its residents.
You have demanded elected officials who will listen to your
concerns in the areas of law enforcement and public safety.
Because of this, your police officers have been able to stem the
tide of increasing violence, serious crimes and keep criminals off
the streets in Newport Beach.
Main~in your high standards
0
for elected officials and give UJ City
Council members who will help us get the job done for you.
EI.ECT ONTUFSi>AY, NOVEMBER 11H
TOM THOMPSON STEVE BROMBERG GARY P10CrOa
1Wc1 &. lliy lhc N.pon Bwh Pala A-nri•dOn Voter Awvcna. C..minle MC ll>fudlll
...
Doily Pilot AROUNDToWN
• s.ld MOUND 10WN Items to the
c:>.ily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa,
CA ~2627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or
by <Mllng {949) 574-4268. lndude the
time. date and location of the ~ as M41 as • c.ontac:t phone ruft>er. A
complete listing Is •vallable at
httpJMww.dallypllotcom.
TODAY
Mother's Market and Kltcben
will present a free seminar on
autoimmune disorders with
Debra Goldman at 6:30 p.m. in
the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741.
The Costa Mesa High School
Choral Department will pre-
sent a concert titled •sing for
Peace -from MCllSa to
Mosw• at 7 p.m. in the Cpsta
Mesa High School Lyceum,
2650 Pai.mew Road. The
event ls a benefit concert for
the Pavarotti Music Centre,
which is in the city of Mostar
in Bosnia. The center's mission
is to promote peace and unity
through music in the war-tom
country. $5.,(714) 424-8700.
·SATURDAY
Andrew Stone of Stone
Designs will present some
software at an Orange Apple
Computer Club event at 8
a .m. in the chemistry building
at Orange Coast College,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 770-1865.
Dtnesh .D'Souza, a fellow of
the Heritage Foundation and
an associate of the Hoover
Institution at Stanford Univer-
~ity, will speak at a Principles
over Politics breakfast at 9
a.m. at the Balboa Bay Cub, eration for Oncology Chll·
1221 W. Coast Highway, New-dren and Families. $55-$70.
port Beach. $13. Reservations (800) 405-2766, Ext. 83.
requested. (949) 852-0181.
The Green Systems Interna-
tional Orchid Nursery will
present an orchid-potting
semina.r at 10 a:m. and 2 p.m.
at 20362 Birch St., Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 756-1211.
The Nattonal Charity League,
Newport Mesa will bold its
Autumn Celebration Brunch
Bingo at 11:30 a.m. at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center,
695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa.
(949) 645-2356.
Corona del]dar surgeon Joel
Berm.an w1lI discuss and sign
bis book, "Dr. Joel Berman's
Comprehensive Breast Care
and Surviving Breast Can-
cer,• at 2 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe, 3333
Bear St .. Costa Mesa. (714)
556-1185. .
The second annual Andersen
Dean's Benefit Dinner Dance
will be held at 6 p.m. at the
Newport Beach Marriott
Hotel & Tennis Club, 900
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. Cocktail attire.
(949) 721-0958.
The 10th annual Toast of the
Coast -Diamond Masquer-
ade Ball will be held from 8
p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Hyatt
Newporter, 1107 Jamboree
Road, Newport Beach. The
evening will include dancing,
a silent auction and casino
tables. All proceeds will ben-
efit the Orange County Fed-
The Southern Callfomia
Social Guide will present its
Orange County Cocldall Par-
ty from 8 p .m . to 1 a.m . at the
Newport Beach Radisson
Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. (323) 6~
1717.
A practtcal wor~hop for
entrepreneurs and managers
covering real-life aspects of
starting and running an export
program will be held from
9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
OASIS Community Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. $49, with a $2 t.ateri-
als fee. Preregistration is rec-
. ommended. (949) 724-6610.
MONDAY
A non-credit Orange Coast
College workshop for begin-
ning and experienced
investors will teach partici-
pants about stock market
investing and h ow to use the
New York Stock Exchange as
an income vehicle. The class
will be held from 6 to 10 p.m.
through Nov. 9 in Room 201
at Costa Mesa High School,
2650 Fairview Road. $125.
(714) 432-5880.
WEDNESDAY
Fairview Developmental
Center will host its ninth
annual Ho Ho H.o-liday Bou-
tique from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
the Fairview auditorium,
2501 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. More than 40 crafters
will sell their homemade
crafts, gifts and holiday items.
All proceeds will be used to
support spedla1 programs at
Fairview. (714) 957-5188.
Mother'• Market and Kitchen
will present a free seminar on
amino acids and their influ-
ence on memory and depres-
sion at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio
Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. (949) 631-4741 .. ..
Cmd.r. Louis Nockold will be
the guest speaker at the Cos-
ta Mesa Historical Societies'
meeting at 7 l>.m. at 1870
Anaheim SL Nock.old served
· in World War ll, in the Asiatic
Pacific, Korea and Vietnam.
(949) 646-1274.
The first DJeeting of a new
book club offered by the
N~wport Beach Public
Libraries will meet at 7 p.m .
at the Mariners Branch
Library, 2005 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. The group
will discuss Sid Aeischman 's
"Bandit's Moon.· Children
fourth through sixth grades,
and their parents are wel-
come. (949) 717-3801.
NOV. 9
The Volunteer Assn. of the
Sherman Library & ~ens in
Corona del Mar will hold a
Home for .the Holidays gift shop
from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
2647 E. Coast Highway, Coro-
na del Mar. (949) 673-2261.
The
Toddler• Prachool • K-1
· Aga 18 mos. -7 yn. •Year Round Program
Come Enjoy
Holiday Shopping ...
Nurturi'!g and loving Environment
Certiped Montessori Teachers
Outstanding IndividUA! Academic Instruction
. /nc/Uding Spanish, Music & art
Low uachtr!Chil.d Ratio • Potty Training
Gymnastics, Computers & Dance
Hot Lunches Available
The Way It
Should Be ...
£ Fast/Friendly/Fun
r-r-----...
£ Great Stocking Stuffers
£Free Gift Wrapping
Real Toye ••• For Real Kida! i FREE -• 20221 C rcss StJCCt
IIUgistntion I N~n ~ •CA 92()6()
I wilh a>u I 6:30am CO 6:00pm ~~ ~:00! (949) 756-8855
Sc. Uc..t)40l?0'l07
Corona Del M11r Westcliff Court
'''I I < (1''' lhn 182-\\'l.'.,11.:ldfl)1
(949) 67.)-3791 (949) 642-4212
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
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CALL NOW•
642·8400 30°/ooff
'4 '4;' ,,~,
•Custom-Made furniture
• Sllp Covers
•~Room Chairs
·~.Shade$. a !edspreads
Thurtdoy, Nowmber 2, 2000 A7
Boutique will be held from 11
a.m. to 7 p.m. at the 8a.bia
Corinthian Yacht Cub, 1601
Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Sponsored by Las Com-
modoras, the women's auxil-·
iary of the Yacht Club, the
boutique will offer holiday
gifts and lunch on the bay.
(949) 644-9530. -
Steve Plocbodd, chief execu-
tiv~ of Insight Health Services
Corp., will present • Acquisi-
tions are Hard -Integration
is Harde r" at the meeting of
the Orange County chaptei of
the Assn. of Corporate
Growth at 5 p.m. at the Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. $40, or
free for members. The charge
can be applied to member-
ship. (949) 862-9644 .
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's
annual busmess expo, Con-
nections 2000, will be held
from 5 to 8 p.m. al the New-
port Dunes • Waterfront
Resort's Special Event Tent,
1131 Back Bay Drive, New-
port Beach. Presented .by the
Daily Pilot. the event will fea-
ture more than 90 oooths,
with about 700 visitors
expected. (949) 729-4400.
Mother's Market and Kitchen
will present a cooking class
focusing on holiday meals at
6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe,
225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
$10. (949) 631-4741. .
Pulitzer prlzewtnntng biogra-
pher A. Scott Berg will offer a
public lecture titled •Lind-
bergh: 1be Man and the
Myth• at 7 p.m. at Orange
Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Rood, Costa Mesa.
Free. l714) 432-5725.
•Drawtng OD the Right Slde
of the Brain,• a free program
at the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting
Room, will be held at 1 p.m.
at 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. (949) 717-3801.
NOV. 10
Orange Coast College will
bold its 30th annual Fall Nee-
dle Arts Fair from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m..Nov. 10 and 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Nov. 11 on campus, 2701
Fairview Road. About 120
workshops and sem.iruirs
focusing on fashion design,
sewing, quilting, needle arts
and image consulting will be
offered. (71 4) 432-5880, Ext. 1.
Evie Hansen. who stresses
that Americans should eat
seafood at least twice a week.
will conduct cooking classes
and autograph copies of her
book at noon and 5 p .m. at
Santa Monica Seafood, 154 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. (888)
762-3663.
A travel documentary that
tells •Mystery Tales of
Europe" will be screened at 7
p.m. at Orange Coast Col-
lege's Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $9, or $7 in
advance. Seniors are eligible
for a $1 discount. (714) 432-
5880.
Break the grip •••
of The Irvine Company,
Developers & the Chamber
of Commerce on the
City Council.
• Stop Dunes Hotel & Marina
Parit Hotel and overdevel-
opment d Newport Beach
e Extend John Wayne Airport
Flight Restrictions Now.
Push tor smaller regionaJ
El Toro Airport.
e Entitle Banning RMch In
Newport Beach to efiminate
further high density
• Amend Clty'a Oenenll Plen
& Traffic Phasing Ordtnance
for fut\n smQrt growth
" Make It Relldentil Flrstl
Hal o.v.lop1r1 Fla 8t
•
..
A8 Thursday, Not..mber 2, 2000
Daily Pilot
IOY. 12 . saew ........ loUDder °' Utab-
based Superior 'lb.reads Inc.,
will present a 60-minute
workshop on specialty deco-
rative threads at Orange
Coast College's 30th annual
Needle Arts Festival and Fall
Fair at 2 p.m. Friday and Sat-
urday. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5880.
A seminar on fakes and
forgeries designed to ann con-sumers. from fraudulent salel
practices will be held at 11:30
am. at Glabman Furniture &
Interior Design, 3089 Bristol
SL, Costa Mesa. (800) 298-
9055.
GRAZING IN THE GALLiRY
t>ebeldat&p.m.atPaineWe .
ber, 888 San Clemente Drlv~.
Suite 300, NewpQrt Beach.
Free. (949) 717-3915. '
NOY. 11
IOY. 13
.. The VleW," A Jewish Feder-
ation Women's DM.sioa Edu-
cation and Outreach program
based on the format of the
popUlar morning television
program, will be held from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Jew-
ish Federation campus, 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(714) 755-5555, Ext. 222.
NOY. 14.
Mother .. Market and Kitchen
will present a free seminar on
breathing techniques for
healing and stress relief at
6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cate,
225 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa.
(949) 631-4741.
NOV. 11
Newcomers to cyberspace
are invited to "Tools & Tucks:
Internet 101 • at 10 a.m. in the
Newport Beiich Central
Ubrary's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Topics will include how to use
search engines and book-
marked sites for effective
Internet navigation. (949) 717-
3801.
The C.S. Lewis FoundaUon of
Redlands will present a Pac-
Ulty Forum Dinner at 5 p .m.
at the Costa Mesa Hilton
Hotel, 3050 S. Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. The theme of
the evening is •Tue Christ-
ian Scholar in the World of
Ideas.• $35 per person, or
$60 per couple before Tues-
day. Prices after Tuesday
will be $40 per person, $65
per couple. Graduate stu-
dent prices are $30 per per-
son, $45 per couple. Reser-
vations are required. (909)
793-0949.
Comedy at the Kitchen, a
prime rib dinner and perfor-
mance by stand-up comedian
Jeff Jenna, will be held at 5
and 8 p.m . at the Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen, 720 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. $65, or
$50 in advance. (949) 548-
8861.
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter will host a Health Expo from
8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa
Mesa Senior Center, 695 W.
19th St Participants can receive
service including pneumonia
shots, health screenings and
speak with HMO representa-
tives. General participation is
free and donations are wel-
come. (949) 645-2456. ·
DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Costa Mesa High School goller Jean You lines up a putf while a hone grazes ln
a field near Newport Beach Goll Course.
Morgan Rogen, creator of the
Total Ufe Empowerment lec-
ture series, will give a free
seminar on health, wellness,
stress management issues and
nutrition at 3 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe at South
Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7854.
at-the Four Seasons. Hotel, Mother's Market and Kitchen
690 Newport Center Drive. will present a free seminar on
VISitors are welcome to bring reversing disease with aloe
The 2000 Gingerbread W -a new, unwrapped toy in sup-vera at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio la~e to ben~fit Toys for Tots port of Toys for Tots. (949) Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
NOY. 15
"Uvtng Wreaths," a work·
shop where participants can
aeate a custom cactus and hol-
iday wreath. will be held at 9:30
Adult Day Services of Orange
County will present its 20th
anniversary black-tie celebra-
tion and fund-raiser at 6:30
p.m. at the Village Crean,
2300 Mesa Drive, Newport
Beach . $100. Proceeds will
benefit the day services group,
which helps county families
care for loved ones who have
Alzheimer's disease or related
disorders. (714) 593-1842.
w!!J be_unveile.d.~t 5_:30 p .m.;-. :~_5L-..,..,_ _ . "'· ,__. ___ Mesa (.94..9) 63·1:4141.,.. __ .m. at Sherman Llbrary & Gar-
dens, 2647 East Coast High·
way,"torona del Mar. Registra-
tion is $95. All materials are
supplied. (949) 673-2261. WHY .PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit ow
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Handmade wooh. synthetic, sisals
1663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa
(949)646-4838
I' I? I () I? I TY PR 0 c. I? I\ M F 0 H I\ l I M I T E D T I M E '
Now-a ret~rement com'munity
that surpasses expectations ...
THE COVINGTON
W hen It coma to twpuaina expectations, The Covingron standa aieoe.
OranF County's newat oaodnuing care oommunlty indude8 falUftS 1hat
are the hallmark d a retirement oommunlty for the f'uiwe. tarF aooocnmodadons
with enviable designs that will allow you to continue your cuatomaty Ufatyle.
Qiooee from thirteen ccaar and tpU1mellt floor pJat»-eaCh raldence equtppec!
with the latest Maytag appUaooee, Kohlar piumbma fbttura, aown moklina and a
dQoe d wood cabinetry.
Wetve planned unusual amenities to provide optk>m tn dtnln& Cte6tlve
eqxas6oo ~ avocat1ona, and allow for gradoua ~· You'll ftnd a
1aidenl'• dBce with oopier, fax aod computen cw tee up ~own home omoe
wtlh llRmet, fax Una u well u ldephooe and cable 'IV. Et*1f ~ bmlardl
or woOdwortdoa· Poctery, ad and wateroolor cw weavtna. ~for Jle..
Jooa 1eam1n1-tilde 1baller, 1DWlka1 groupe. nie on1y 11m1t • Y'O'&r ~
'Jbene'• a wame. <m11er oomplete wtdl lap pool, ,Jaomt, a:lel'dle uiid IDl•F
..,., 8IOUP and tndMdua1 ~ all to cmphujze the value d keel*»a ftt.
Delf8ned like • reeort. The Covtnaron la • ~ oommunlty for thole who
look • .nitimDenl u a way to enjoy an ~life and mpend borbOnl
~ chit If health ~ te needed, Jaiie, prtvate aocommodadoaliWID be
~ODiiie. 1'1
-VI* our .:idel Cca18e aod eee whit you ahould expect In idbemd lvtas
tor die ~ Cd form appoallmenl ~few more Wonmdon. ~) * "'3
"' lcl ..... <rm 229 ...... "
THE COVINGTON '
NEWPORT STONE &
DESIGN CENTRE A seminar OD flnandal plan-
ning for surviving spouses will
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PRESENTS
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I I I
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Doily Pilot
ABRAMS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
tape and reama of transcripts.
On Aug. 24, the Jury of 10
women and two men found
Abrams guilty of two cmmts of
murder and five counts of
attempted murder. Last week,
they ruled that he was legally
sane when be committed the
crimes.
On Wednesday, family
members of the slain children
-4-year-old Sierra Soto and 3-
year-old Brandon Wiener -
said the feeling following
Abrams' sentencing was bit-
tersweet.
Sierra's father, Eric Soto,
said although the death penal-
ty would have been the only
just punishment for Abrams'
hein~ act. "in the end, justice
was served.·
Sierra's mother, Cin<ly, a fix-
ture in the courtroom through-
CABINET
CONTINUED FROM A 1
over which I have control,·
he said.
Other than Secretary of
State, Cox also would fit nice-
ly into the position of national
security advisor. But Mark
Petracca, chairman of UCI's
political science department,
argued that Stanford Univer-
sity Prof. Condoleezza Rice,
who advised Bush's father
when he was president, is the
out the trial, WCI.$ not present
Wednesday.
·1rs been a long 18 months
for us,• Eric Soto said. •Jt's
been very tough emotionally."
Abrams' brothers, sisters
and aunt, ·who called him
•sweet and kind• when they
test16ed Tuesday, also were not
present.
Public Defender Denise
Gragg wept after the clerk
read the verdict. She said it
was one of the most challeng-
ing and emotionally draining
cases she has ever handled.
•1 felt strongly that some-
one who committed a crime
and was psychotic at that time
shouldn't be put to death,• said
Gragg. "The jury system
worked."
Gragg said she. was dis-
couraged after the jury found
Abrams to be sane.
"I was worried I hadn't done
a good enough job,• she said.
"But we believed in what we
were doing.•
likely Bush choice to fill that
slot.
In fact, in Petracca's view,
any Cabinet appointment for
Cox would be a longshot at
best.
•Every time something
happens out the.re, Cox's
name comes up,' Petracca
said. "Nothing ever seems to
manifest itself.•
He argued that Cox didn't
seem interested in moving
from his current role, in any
case.
•His behavior up to this
point seems to indicate that
I I . I I I
District Attorney's spokes-
woman Tori Richards called
the sentencing •disappoint-
ing.•
"This person intentionally
kill4'd the children," she said.
"He planned to mow down as
many children as he could.
And he caused his own mental
illness.•
The prosecution had argued
that yean of drug abuse led
Abrams to the playground.
Gragg had countered that
Abrams was a paranoid schiz-
ophrenic haunted by "brain
wave people" who wanted to
make him a killer. •
A juror who wished to
remain anonymous said the
sentencing was the •toughest
dedsion I ever made in my life.
•A person's life is hanging
in the balance here,• she said.
•And that makes it so hard.•
Brandon's grandparents,
Max and Isabella Wiener, said
regardless of the.trial's result,
they would miss the "joyful
he really likes just being a
member of Congress,•
Petracca said. If Cox were to
manage to win his congres-
sional race and then be
picked for a Cabinet post, a
special election would fill his
spot in the 47th District.
•lbe Republican primary
(would be) essentially the
election" under such circum-
stances, Fuentes said.
There is no set time for
when such an election would
occur, Fuentes added.
•1t is scheduled by the
governor if and wile& the seat
boy with a sweet smile" for the
rest of their lives.
"There ls a boy that will
never come back, never be'
alive,• Isabella Wiener -said.
•we will never have closure
because there will always be
reminders of a little boy who
never bad the chimce to live.•
Eric Soto said he feels pain
every time he sees or 'hears
something that reminds him of
Sierra.
•1t could be a song, words,
h~ favorite cartoons,• he said.
"Every time that happens, it's
like somebody rips your c:best
·open, pulls out your heart and
throws it in a pond filled with
mud."
He added that the long trial
has brought the Sotos and
-Wieners closer togeth~.
·Tue tragedy is like a com-
mon denominator for us,• he
said. "lthas given us an oppor-
tunity to bond, to comfort each
other.•
is vacated.• he said.
Petracca said there "Would
be plenty of political pJ.oyers
who would be eager ior a
shot at the position.
•They'd be tripping all
over each other. It'd be like
an elephant stampede,• he
said.
So far, no specific names
are being circulated as
replacements for Cox,
Fuentes said.
'"I think everyone is con-
centrating on the getting out
the vote,• he said. "That's
where our focus is.•
I I I I I I
SIGNS
CONTINUED fROM Al
up. We don't look at wboSe
lign it ii, we look at where
it Ia po.tad. ~job ii not to
8Ddone any of tbe amdi·
dates, our job ii to make
sure there ii a &evel playing
field and we take thitt very
seriously.•
Signs on private proper-
ty are not restricted. On
public parkways -land-
scaped areas between
meets and sidewalks -
signs must be a m.uimum
of three feet tall and five
feet wide, and can be post-
ed between 6 a.m. Friday
and 6 p.m. Sunday only.
Signs are not allowed in
parks, landscape medians,
coinmunity centers and
other p.ubllc properties.
They are also limited to 10
per candidate.
Candidate Dan Wor-
thington said he disagrees
with the 10-sign limit.
·1 don't think signs
beautify the dty, but I think
they. are part of the First
Amendment.• he said. "If
you're going to be a viable
candidate, you have to find
a viabl1= way to promote
that and signs are one of
the 'more effective ways.
And how in the world can
we put signs up all over the
city when we're only
allowed to?•
The ordinance -initial-
ly passed to allow real
etftate open bcMll8 ~ -ii actually more ._..,.
than tbe previous ....
which didn't aDow any
lignt tn tbe pubtif: ~ ot
way, iUd Couildlwoman
Heather SOmen.
Larry Weichman, a nlll
estate broker and c:o.ta
Mesa tMideat, Mid be sup-
ports ~biting ~ OD
pUblic property.
·1~wta~up
(to advertise open boules),
but I would still ~er not
to have it.• We1duna.n said:
•If we had a bla.i1ket law
that didn't allow any slgm.
it would free up code
enforcement to spend time
dealing with other prob-
, lems in the city. I think lt
would save money in the
long run.•
Somers said she doesn't
think any signs sl)ould be
allowed on public property.
Mayor Gary Monahan said
he would have no problem
with allowing signs in the
public right of way every
day during election time.
CitY Council members
Joe Erickson and Libby
Cowan said the ordinance
is fair because it requires
everybody to follow the
same rules.
•I think anyone who
ru.ru1 for political office has
to be involved in the .com-
munity,• Erickson said.
"That's how lo get name
recognition. That's where
name recognition comes
from, not from throwing
signs on public property.•
~ & 1rchitectural Elements from China
~ ~
11 p11ir of llnlilJw µititeJ
Chin.I# llfiM fllbinets
stylish billtlt with """'mn ,o/,on
Individual Rctircmenl Annuity
For New ~eadership and Vision
Elect ,
• • •
Jean Forbath
fur Trustee Area 4 and Daniel Kittredge
fur Trustee Area 3
to the Governing Board
of the
Coast Community College District
Jean Forb.da, Red.Nd Tevher
I ' • Co1qe and High School F.nglilh Taicher
•Founder ofS.O.S. (Share Our SclYa)
•Fonner~ <>nftee Cwmy Human
Rcleiiom c.om.illion
• 30 YCllf1 ofVolunua Coaununity Service
Duiel Klttnclp, Alm. V.P.
• MNory c.ounaJ b 1V Produaion
e.op.m. Goldea Wat College
• H.B. Oey Council tppoin111t ro Mobile
Home Adwiay Bo..d
• 2S Yc:an of Gr. Rooa Aaivian '
Watdx.111e: 670 W. 17rh Sc.. Cc.ca Mesa
(bchiad Computer Rocydtt) Open Mao·Sat
10 to 4. 949-~-1112 or 949·929-1102
VI-. M..tcn:anf& Amttican Eaprca
et: jcfl'mcs, Ltd.,S 5 2 Produccion Pl..
Ncwpon Beach, .w! ar l.ynn Pen Anriqua,
Uiguna Dalp CmlU, 2381 l Alilo C-lt Rd.
...... ~ "°"' tj9asport becom-
ing a"*" M11m1 lll9clh. ND qullllon. The
moN ...... Ind dlJ ., • ..,. .......
far Duftt bolll: HD:.,. mr wll Ind I
...... ... .. .. ....... In .. ICIMall. •. , ............... ~ ...........
'"*'Y ~. t•4'0't-P'8 to
be cu In ,,.. ~ "' ..... he...-y. No
Mceed oftldll o8llwd a llOlullof'I to *P tl
How cld the ..... ._ go_.,., WI Md In
-.ctkln Ind Wied • dOwn.
I bll9w9 the -.. lft t ....... ....................... ,...
...... weed ............
Plft; ...... " '
. '
Measure .S Supporters ·O.PPOSED .Hoag Mas~e rplan for New Women 's ~enter,
Cancer Center, Card iac Treatment and Improved Care for Premature Infants
. I
Hoag proposed a Masterplan for a new Women's Center, state-of-the,.art cancer and
cardiac treatment facilities and expanded care for prematurely born infants.
I •
The sHP.Jlorters q(Measure S vifOTouslY fo"6ht
to defmt or stqp this Master Plan. 1-lere's just one
sentence fro~ an eighteen-page letter they sent
attacking Hoag's Master Plan:
'above all, no devewpment should be
granted for so vague a propo~
-Le.tter from Measure S Supporters
Nqjp Measure S sUP.J!orters have a new tactic to stqp
Ho"1s future plans. It is called Measure S. Measure
s would delay any hew.medical treatment facilities at
Hoag Hospital beyond the current plans for up to
two years. It would subject these proposals to an
expensive and divisive citywide vote.
Hoag Hospital has a Masterplari to expand its
w_omens Center and provide impro ved cancet
and cardiac care to the community. The support-
ers of Measure S OPPOSED this plan.
Is this a good idea? We1don't think so. While
Hoag has not taken 'a formal position on Measure
S1 here's what Hoag said about Measure S in a
recent letter:
Hoa& Memorial Hospital Presbyterian Letter.
October 6. 2000
"FutuFe building projects, of course are more prob-
lematic ... moreover, the Measure S requirement for a
city-wide election would most probably be triggered,
adding expense and time (albeit broader voter input)
to the process already in place."
Citywide Elec~ions Over MINOR
Renovations and Improvements
Is it a ~oo"d idea to reguire citywide elections over proposals to improve hospitals. build museums.
expand churches and private schools or renoyate rc;staurants and homes? We don't think so
Measure S requires ALL of the above -and lots more. Under Measure S we could have had up to
55 citywide elections over mostly "MINOR" amendments to the general plan over the past ten years.
These elections would have cost taxpayers millions.
Measure S is a flawed proposal that will force dozens of expensive and divisive political campaigns.
in Newport Beach over "MINOR" neighborhood improvements and renovations. The real "targets"
of Measure S are churches, private schools, museums, restaurants and hospitals -the pillars of
our community. -
Measure S OPPOSED by Coinmunity Leaders
Measure S is opposeq by a broad coali~on of community leaders who care about Newport'~ture. . .
... Police and fire officials oppose Measure S because it diverts funds needed f'br public safety.
The Chamber of Commerce opj>oses Measure S because it requires citywide elections for small
renovations to existing business~.
Former Mayors H eather, Dehay, Marshall and Edwards oppose it because it abandons Representative
Government in Newport Beach. Senior citizen advocates such as Walt Howald, long-time school
board member Jim ·oeBoom and Chairman for Citizens for a Better Newport Bill Ficker strongly
oppose· Measure S. y
Please, join us in voting NO on Measure S. It's a t!wed proposal that targets the wrong people.
(
Hoag wants to double
its care facilities for
prematurely· born
infants. The group
behind Measure S
OPPOSED these plans
and now Measure S
would delay future
p1ans like these
for years.
. .
trRAFFIC ers acknowledge that the hos-
pital might be subjected to a
citywide election on future CONTINUED FROM A 1 expansion plans, they reject-
ed their opponents' claim that units or 40,000 square feet they had opposed Hoag's
over the general plan master plan.
allowance. Phil Arst, a spokesman {or
Measure T would add parts Measure S, said the letter
of the city's traffic phaslng referred to in the ad bad been
ordinance to the City Charter written by Stop Polluting Our
and nullify Measure S, should Newport, an environmental
voters approve both measures. activist group. .
· The debate between the He added that while the
two sides has gone deeper -group had opposed the
and further back in history, as vagueness of the development
well. proposal, it did not oppose
A Measure T newspaper. Hoag's expansion in general.
advertiseme~t had stated that Arst also referred to a letter
" ... s~pporters of Measure S dated July 5, 2000, that
vigorously fought to delay or Measure S supporters sent to
stop (Hoag's) Master Plan. the hospital's executive com-
Here's just one sentence from mittee.
an eighteen page letter they 4 In it, Measure S proponents
sent... •Above all, no devel-stated that they supported
opment s~ocid be granted for • Hoag's entire health center
so vague a proposition.•' expansion plan as filed with
While Measure S support-the city government.•
Gettina.
INVOLVED
•GETTING INVOLVED runs peri·
odically In the Daily Pilot on a
rotating bdsis. If you'd llke infor·
mation on adding your 0<ganiza·
tion to this list. call (949) 574-4228.
Orange County. No exper'i-
ence necessary, training will
be provided. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN
HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGUM
The American Home AMERICAN Health Hospice Program
HEART ASSN. need~ volunteers to giv~
. . emotional support to temu-
The .Amencan Heart Assn. is . nally ill patients and their
looking f~r volunteers to ~r-families in the greater
fo~ vanous gc:ner~ office Orange County area. Train-
duties in the mam ofhce at:.td ing is provided. For infor-
lJ:nplement educational and mation, call (714) 550-0800
fund-raising events through or (800) 540-2545.
NowMaking ·
Room For
New Inventory
Al.ready Reduced Warehou'se Prices
New Inventory Of
• Rugs •Lamps
•Artwork •Accessories
PRINCIPLES OF
In 1vl1Uon, H eb
ln1trament mat t
meet the blghett
Nfet)' and mlabi-
..., aitftia. In hme
With thia applOllCh.
.. haft created the
a-cDK:Y, the 8nt
wafdl to featail •
••llt-ln aalcro-
tta
TWI .,..,_:edeMICI
teclutolo9lcal
•nakthrou91l I• .... , ...... .,
.. cht1&aia .... ............
0.. ..... , .... aot ••c••• •• ............... .., ......
..
Thursday, Nowmber 2, 2000 A 11
S 0 R T I N ·a 0 U T . G R E E N L I G H ·T
ISSUI 1
......... of eMctloN
tngge'red by Measwe 5
tf In place alncie 1 ttO
58
T11 LIKELY Sc11u110
ln11 2
MMAINSwill ......
both minor end INljor'
dev• .... •ts to go before.~ votie . ••••IC....
'NI
Mwla1 S CWllS
Yes, but unlikely
~---------' It all depends on the so-
calle<I "accumulation period" THI LHCILY SCIUllO
that will take effect after the election. should Measure s pass. While admowledging that
Measure T supporters argue very ~II r~atlons °'
that a 10.year "look bade" peri-expansion prOJ«U could
od M proposed by Measure s I require a vote, Arst said it was
CCM'..1c1 have caused 58 ~ unlikely to happen.
Measure S relied on a city-span-•1•m not saying that rt c.Jn't
sored analysis for Its numbers. I happen,· he said. "But so far.
which did not considef any gen-It's been rare.•
eral plan amendments bef0<e
1990.
While Greenllght supporter
Phil Am said Measure T sup-
porten "haw no data to say
that's what would haw hap-
pened, • he added that six pro-
jects requiring a crtywide vote
would already wait on the side-
lines If Measure S passes.
Although City Council policy
limits general plan amendments
to three times • ye« -Febfu. ary, June and October-they
could process several amend·
ments at eadl of those times.
said City Atty. Bob Burnham.
ISSUI 3
-..W. S's eff9ct on
the Newport Dunes
... ~prolect
ls1114
....._ S trllltMI or
...-.~
~
la11 5
In 1Mt .............
·gutted· the dtYt
tnfflcphallftg ...
nance
ltle U.S.~ Court
nMd hit jt Iii unconiitltU-
tlonal to require dlrl;eiop.rj
to Pfll ITION ~ itieir •fafr
tt.e• of tr.Mt~
nwnts. SC. lew.,
required the dty to bflng
the Otdinanc.e "' line wltfl Its _______ ....._ _ ___,· I .-------=--~ I glfW., p&an.
llwla s .Cl.Alm MuSHI s Cl.Alm . llwHI s cU..
even If the Dunes dewlopen
avoid • citywide election by
reducing the project. ttlls would
restoces It
the currently proposed compieK. 1 I
be better ttW\ construc:tion of
With only frve votes -
instead of six -out of sev-
en on the Crty Council
reQUlfed to ovemde the
0<d1Mnee, Meesure S sup-
porters say it's been wuk·
ened Since dewlopeB are
required only to pay a PO<· I T11 LIHlY SCllAllO
Newport Dunes Is entitled
to build the 275-room hotel
and will not require approval
from the city to do so. The
revbed and larger proposal
would trigger an election I under MellSUt'e S.
I
T11 LllllY SCllAllO
The current process ot
review and publk hearings in
front ohhe t1ty's Pfannlng
Comm~on and City Council
would not be affected by Mea-
sure S. But the final say on pro-
jects that trigger an election
would lie with the voters. In
Elcondido. where a growth-
control me1SUre was approved
in 1998, the Crty Council
1 moved projects straight to the
ballot without public hearings.
~ S supporten have said
the Oty Council could fi<.e law-
1 suits If tn4!mbers failed to fulfill
their duty to review projects.
tlon of the cost of traffic
improvements. the c:ity
must wart until other devel·
opmenu come 1n to fix traf·
fk problems.
T11 L1111Y Sc1ua10
Burnham said the 1999
changes to the ordinance
can be divided in three c.lte-
' gorles:
1 Changes to bring the
0<d1nance into confOfl'llrty
with court rvhngs
2. Changes to make the
Ofdlnance internally consis·
tent
3. Changes to include
administrative guidelines
Also, the number of
council ~essary to
ove<ride the ordinance was
lowefed trorn six to five
Spacious. ocean view atudlo With
luU range .of apecialized apperatus
...... ,
Internationally aoclllimed teacher
tra1olng oetflfication program
PERSONALIZED
PROGRAMS
'
On Onto Condition ing
WWW oncenlll'COl lddD•IQ ~
485 E.11117111 Strtet. ~ 650
C<*I MIN. CA la2627
• T: ~ 6'2-8170 F (9&91642-8139
E-fnlil: 01aiitso.H._n11
LI FETI IE OllAlliE ml EXCLUSIVE DISTRID
oua1a111E ca1Pn 6F um11E suARAmE CARPET . WOOL BERBER
CARPET $ 99 Llfttl•• Shi• Wert11ty 1 SQ. llfttl•t lt1t l11raaty
FT. Llfttl•t Ct11~ W1.rt11~ $249~:
INSTALLED llfttlMt F••• l1tr11ty .._ ...... INiliiilliiiiiiiiliiil_ ..
4000 STORE BUYllll PO
C.rf!I Ct-~ n1 W1rl•'1 Llr,111 C.rtll 11111111
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YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH
FREE
,,
. -
I •
•
..
•
When it comes to local news, I like it delivered fresh each day, not canned.
That's why I read the Daily Pilot for all of' its community news, high school sports coverage,
"' and columnists. And thats no malarkey, ..
Got ·the ·PilOt? .. . .
Cllll 1 (800) LATIMES to UJicrtie • Cllll (948) 842..a21 tO .,.._
• •
'
-
Thursday, November 2, 2000 A13
awest fashion show brings the 'Bomb ' to the Four Seasons
be 8th annual Harvest
luncheon and fashion
show was surely the
ost lavish fall fashion event
n the Orange C~t. The
nt extravaganza at the
our Seasons Hotel, Newport
ch, was the work of The
arvesters, a small yet pow-
group of local women
edic:ated to the erad.k:ation
f hunger in the county.
Chaired by Jeri MclCenna,
· e of super auro dealer
aD.DY McKenna, with sup-
rt from organization
ounders Jill Jobnson-
er and Jennifer Van
, a massive turnout
bstantiated the efforts of
e Harvesters.
Largely considered an up-
and-coming group of local
ovel'S and shakers, The
arvesters are a cadre of 30-
something ladies who hap-
pen to be very successful
women. Most of them are
married with children, and
many are also managing
high-profile careers.
They make time to volun-
teer for efforts such as The
Harvesters, supporting the
,Second Harvest Food Bank
:of Orange County. This year
:the crowd at the Four Sea-
1sons was not only larger. but
:also filled with a contingent
:of the social establishment -
:the old guard. Many of New-
•iport's high-profile social
:leaders were in attendance
: this year, supporting the
: effort and checking out the
:scene.
• The result was monetary ! success and the invisible suc-
, cess we call community
: acceptance. It was supported
: by the WUllam M. Close
1 family, the Beall Family
I
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
Foundatton, Donna and
John Crean, the Ueberroth
Family Foundatton, Joe and
Carol Weller ana"Nestle
USA, the lawyen of Gibson
Dunn and Crutcher, Danny
and Jeri MclCenna, Donald
Roden, The Udo Isle
Women's Club, Bank of
America, Susan and Richard
Bridgford, Ken and·
Stephanie Grody, Ellen
Feldberg Gordon, Teddie
and Michael Ray, Kelly
Roberts, Leslie Kremer Sei-
der, USTrust, Betty Steele,
and so many more individu-
als and busine5ses.
It all began with a silent
auction and champagne
reception hosted by Cartier
and held under a tent on the
hotel property poolside. By
late morning the wings of
the tent were·raised tQ reveal
a spectacular stage with 180-
degree, semicircular seating
facing tiers of platforms that in the tented arena, arucious-
would soon be the fashion ly awaiting the show.
focus of the event produced • Conversations were
by South Coast Plaza, under hushed as Harvesters Van
the stewardship of BWur Berg, Tucker and McKenna
Wallerich. introduced their goals, their
As the music beckoned guests and Wallerich to nar-
the last minute bidders away rate the show.
from the auction, guests South Coast Plaza surely
quickly took the prime seats spent six figures underwrit-
ing what was certainly the
most staged and choreo-
graphed fashion production
to grace the coast so far this
season. Models from stores
including Gucci, Kenzo,
Maxmara, Escada and many
more paraded the runwdys
to the latest beat, showmg
off the f~ and winter ready
Plaza's Blllur Wallerich,
second from left, helped
produce the fashion show
for the Harvesters, whose
members include Judy
Steele, left, Jennifer Van
Bergh, Jill Johnson-Tucker
and Jeri McKenna.
LEFT: Harvester Debbi
Sclafani attended with
mother Helen Close.
wear, as well as some cou-
ture fashion.
In as much as musi( has
become an integral part of
these productions, one song
remamed m the heads of
many. as the crowd depart-
ed the tent for luncheon in
the hotel ballroom. The song
-well it was a little tune
·called •Sex Bomb," as in "I
want to be your ... • We think
it's a new disco bit from Tom
Jones.
Whatever it is, it was per-
fect for the fashion show,
albeit rather incongruous to
those visiting the Four Sea-
sons Hotel for other purposes
who witnessed an army of
elegant women and hand-
some gents singing "Sex
Bomb• as they marched from
the tent to the ballroom to
break bread.
Spotted in the crowd were .
dedicated Harvesters Ann
Smyth, Teddi~ Ray, Robin
McMonlgle, Kathy Schoen-
baum, Sherry Abbott, Anissa
Gurnee, Carmela Pbllllps,
Katherine Sandenon, Carte
Ross, Allison Keams, Wendy
Enkema, Ellen Small, Sherry
Haber, Kathy Kelter and
Nicole Thompson.
The event attracted nearly
600 guests, with net estimat·
ed proceeds topping the
$300,000 mark, bringing the
eight-year tally to more than
$1.5 million for the Second
Harvest Food Bank of
Orange County.
Also supporting the project
were Cerise Feeley, Molly
Lyon, Darlene Weiner, Robert
McNulty, Terry Gallahan,
Ruben Flores, Bobble Felsot.
Vlrgtnla Knott Bender, Ruth
and Arnold Feuerstein., Sandi
Slmon, Judy Slutzky, Peggie
Sprague, Judy Sweeney,
Joan Riach, Marton Palley
and Gall Kirwan. The Har-
vesters work in a partnership
with Kn.A Charities, a fund
of the McConnick 1hbune
Foundation.
• THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
: ........ lilil!llm!Eii!:IE!mlii!!!!55!!!!!1miii=:55ii!5iii:==:ii==:=:=-i=:=:==:=:==========:::5================================:::5=========================:;==:=:===:=:====:==:=:===::::5i5!5!!!!!!5!!
I
I
I
I
481 E. 17th Stree
645-2022
200 Birch St. (at Dove) •Newport Beach
-833-0660
• hDl•doe ..........
L-----.12•=•:. --r--------------I llJRrWA• :=:-=--
I
I
I L-----r-----I
Magic .ndth·
Art of Illusion
FAMILY ARTS DAY
Art Actlvi&s, Face hinting,
Magic Pwfonnllnces, StoryWlling,
Gllllety 1bun, •nd ~freshm«Jts
~unday,
"°"811ber5
Naon-4:00
Ol ... C.ounty
Of
•11na ••Mil ... Mt ........ ,.
/
.. .. DATEBOOK Daily PilOt A14 Thv!!dcry, NcMMnber 2, 2000
Taste the cuisine of the sea at 21 OCeanl'ront
Sy Stephen s.nucroce .
M y frtend Karen has
suggested that I
occasionally misuse
an adjective or two in my
writing, so in preparation for
this article I looked up the
word •venerable.• Here's
what tl)e DINING World. Dictio-
nary bad to REVIEW say: "worthy
of respect as a
result of great age, wisdom,
remarkable achievements or
similar qualities.•
Just the word I was look-
ing for to describe 21 Ocean-
front, the tony, beachfront
eatery located next to the
Newport Pier on Balboa
Peninsula. The stately build-
ing first housed Alley West,
then the Ritz and finally the
Rex Ristorante, before own-
ers Jeannie and Rick
Lawrence settled in, serving
a pricey, continental menu
featuring fresb seafood and
classic prime meats.
The restaurant is literally
steps from the pier and
boardwalk, and you'll be
wise to watch out for in-line
skaters whizzing by as you
head for the main door.
ers embossed with the
restaurant logo, and you're'to
mull over your drink and
your date for a while before
a menu ts ever presented.
~ befitting a restaurant
that might actually be
sprayed by surf on stormy
days, sea.food rules Ule day
·on the menu. Cold appetiz-
ers include plump Blue Point
oysters'(St0.75) or seared ahi
sa.shimi ($13). Of course a
shrimp cocktail ($10.50) ls
listed, featuring some of the
largest prawns I've laid eyes
on. .
Hot appetizers include
steamed clams ($12.50) in a
savory tomato broth loaded
with chunks of celery and '
other vegetables. The clams
are steamed just long
enough to remove any raw-
ness without making them
tough or chewy. The broth ls
'Derfect for sopping up with
ihe'wann dinner rolls,
although the rolls themselves
reminded me of store-bought
packaged fare. A nice crusty
baguette would definitely be
an improvement.
SEAN HIUfR I OAl.Y Pt.OT
. Bobbi Lane, a cocld.a.U w;lltreu at 21 Oceufront. Is just one of the many friendly faces •
at the Newport Beach establlshmelil
creamy Roquefort dressing. least Obce.
m
WHA?. 21 Oceanfront
· WIBE: 2100 Oceanfron~
Newport Beach
WHeN: Dally, 5:30 to
10p.m.
HOW MUCH: Very
expensive
CAU: (949)~3-2100
($32.50) served with mint
sauce and mango chutney, or
a Juicy rib-eye with a sage
auj .
.In addition to a full cqck-
tail selection, 21 Oceanfront
features a well thought out
wine list with an ample
selection of California and
French vintages. Corkage is
a hefty $20, and I thought
the wine list prices were also
a bit steep, but not overly so.
I should point out that
while you'll pay more for a
meal at 21 Oceanfront, the
portions are extremely gen-
erous, the quality is top-
notch and tbe service is
impeccable. It's true that you
get what you pay for.
Finish your meal with a
delicious espres$0-flavored
creme brulee ($7) or maybe
the classic bananas caramel
($1.50), a well-dressed cousin
Inside the restaurant, the
elegant muted decor is quite
a contrast to the casual
beachfrontbarsitkeeps
company with. Brick walls,
rich burgundy carpets and
oversized black leather
booths give the restaurant a
dubby, Bostonian feel.
Oysters Rockefeller
($9.50) were some of the best
I've had anywhere. Plump
oysters are baked with bread
crumbs, spinach and just a
touch of pernod. It's a rich,
elegant starter, perfect for
sharing.
Seafood dominates the
entree selections. The menu
is cha.n$1ed often so as to fea-
ture whatever fresh fish is
available. On a recent visit,
we tried the Ono, ($24.50), a
long slender fish also known
as wahoo that resembles a
large barracuda. Here it's
sauteed and served with a
delicate garlici:ream sauce.
The fish is flaky without
being dry, and the mild
white flesh is accented, but
not overpowered by the gar-
lic sauce.
The bouillabaisse ($28.75)
is worth its hefty price tag.
This hearty fish stew is so
loaded with an assortment of clams, lobster, mussels,
shrimp and fish that it could
easily feed two. My friend
David, who's not known for a
light appetite, needed a dog-
gy bag for bis order.
One nice thing about
looking at the abalone prices
is that the filet mignon seems
like a relative bargain at
$35.50. And it just might be,
considering that this perfect-
ly cooked 8 ounce cut is as
tender and flavorful as any
I've had at some of local
high-end steakhouses that
charge the same price a la
carte.
of a banana split. ---~
Just off the reception desk
is the cocktail lounge, where
jazz combos are often heard
playing, and you'd swear
that the bartender knows
everyone by their first name.
The continental setting
carries over to the leisurely
service. Dining here is meant
to be an experience to linger
over. Cocktails are served on
gleaming silver plate charg-
U you're in the mood for
some greens, try Chef nacey
Harter's Asian pear salad
($9.50). Baby greens are
mixed with chunks of mild;
flavored Asian pear, sweet
onions, tangy Gorgonzola
cheese and crunchy candied
pecans. A handful of fresh
blueberries are thrown in for
good measure, cre~ting a
delightful combination of fla-
vors and textures.
Simpler, but still satisfy-
ing, is the fresh tomato salad
($6.95) -thick slices of ripe,
beefsteak tomato topped
with maui onion and a
ABOVE the FRAY
DIANE LENNING
13\JL TS to the PJl ()~~ OJVl'
•She b0:1 •
Facing 1ncttc1men1s1
•Sh<' bill
On I\ "WllCh·l lunll"
•Silt• b0:1
A onc-ll<•m Agenda!
•She 1Sn:l
I\ special lnteresll
• She 1SOl
In Myooe's Pockcll
"
•She LS
Professlonall
•She LS
Highly
Educaledt
•She LS
Experienced I
• ShcLS
Dedicated &
Hardworking!
"SHE TAKES CARE OF BUSINESSr
THE ONE YOU CAN TRUST!
Olalw' IS .. lllgh Sd'lOol ~r. PUbllShed AUlllOf In HH Rmib!tc;in
The resta~t is known
for its •baseball cut" sword-
fish ($29.75), a loin cut the
size of a linebacker's fist that
is broiled and served with a
simple garlic, caper and
lemon sauce. It's a. indul-
gence everyone should try at
The pricey menu bits the
stratosphere with the restau-
rant's abalone selections. 21
Oceanfront is known for
always serving this rare mol-
lusk, but if you 're in the
mood, first call your banker.
Tbe-two abalone dishes list-
ed recently were priced at
$90 a piece. I've tried
abalone several times and,
although it's bard to find, I
don't think it's worth the
price charged here. ·
.~~
~~
... ,._
• Rolex, Cartier, Patek, P~et and more
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HlJNIJNqroN BBACU cm COVNCll. NO)'. mt. ·oo
3418 .Via Lido
Across ftom ~ns Pa11ili.on
Newport Beach, CA 92663
949-675-5200
~=-
1bisHolic!aY5eason •It'sBetterTo G1~Receive! °"' .. _.,.,.. __ ......, __ ,_ .............. ...
........... G9~ fl//r•""'fff .......... ,...._,_
....,,_ ._,...,...,.. .. ffttt**11flltlm.., .. ..__. ....... ...., ........ ,...., ..................... ....,, .....
2:t,:::.':.rt;:Jl:.t::'£:.=:::-Tt~.t=='11JrJ
lalliDt Plrty-Jast Add ,... And Senel
Don't tlqit ID pkt up oar llf//l/llt ~ Gt-. • Lull ,..,,... porUca, pattct for.,, .. f'OUP. Allywtmtl
ShJillantatiorr JiWJiiii....,.,..;
COITAlmA
M.a Wide CAnlilr .. ISS5 Nlliia llit.. (71•l ...
Here the filet is offered
with either a bordelaise
sauce or au poivre with a
pepper sauce. I pJeferred the
bordelaise, an eggy hol-
landaise scented with a
sprinkling of fresh tarragon.
The pepper sauce didn't
have enough pepper and
surprisingly reminded me of
bottled steak sauce.
Other meat offerings
include a rack of lamb
creen ~stems ~ •1nnntatl0nll
21 Oceanfront, like its
predecessor the Ritz, is a
throwback to the days when
dining out was a special
event, a cause for celebra-
tion. It's still the perfect spot
for a romantic date, birthday
party or whenever a treat is
in order.
Get there before sun-
down, if you-can, and enjoy
a cocktail as the sun's last
rays stream in through the
windows. I can't think of a
better way to end the day.
• SID IB SANfA1'CW:a"S
restaur.m reW!ws appell' wery
other 'Thursday. Send h#n your ~
ments at food_attk:Ohotmall.com.
1~Sale
Orchids $500.$1000.$1500
4nl
Noiit~Open 1at........., .... Moi1th
MTURDAY8_.. ·. Plumeria
&CASH
Joey&
Maria's
NOT-SO ORDINARY INTFRACDVE
DINNER THFATRE
Be a Ultddlng guest at tN shoul ~!}Ont's roving abootl
Enjoy,,_.
food and
fun ofo
traditional
hllon .... ,,,,.,
""'h tl'Mt
CAOCk ... t .,,.,
pattyo,ul
f0r*8Nltlon
• dotmttlon, ml
IGOM4·•Y
Gfalpbooit1g1•1•Nt ............. ...... •••• .......
It I•• ti 1•.-, .............
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I
I
OOily Pilot ·oATEBooK ..
ThUrsdoy, November 2, 2000 AlS •
With fifth step, South Coast Repertory has come a long way
lyTom Titus
T hey started on a shoe-
string, traveling from
venue to venue, haul-
ing their props and costumes
in a station wagon. Rea.lists
would give them.little chance
of sustaining their lofty con-
'H EllE R cept of world-,
class profes-
sional theater.
Their growth was mea-
sured in carefully orchestrat-
ed steps: Step 1, a mobile
theater group, introducing
itself to local audiences; Step
2, a small theater converted
from a marine swap shop in
Newport Beach; Step 3, a
larger playhouse in down-
town Costa Mesa; Step 4, a
'two-theater complex in
South Coast Town Center
that would win worldwide
renown and a Tony award.
And today, three and a
half decades after its humble
begi.I\ping. South Coast
Repertory prepares to take
its fifth step, a new, $19-mil-
llon, 336-seat theater adjoin-
ing the existing two, as part
of the envisioned Segerstrom
Center for the Arts.
The Segerstrom family,
agricultural pioneers and
develo~rs of the Town Cen-
ter anq. South Coast Plaza, h~
been in the forefront of SCR's
-~J.91Jt -=--when the present theater
complex was built, to now.
When the new project is
comple~, the mainstage
will be re-christened the
Segerstrom Theater, with the
Second Stage becoming the
Nlcholas Studio Theater,
honortng Broadcom founder
and SCR patron Henry T.
Nicholas ID.
It will mark the end of the
rainbow for SCR and its artis-
tic directors, David Emmes
and Martin Benson, who came
up with lhe idea of building a
professional theater back in
1964 when they presided over
a three-play summer season in
Long.Beach.
Ermnes and Benson, now in
their early 60s, remain at the
SCR helm, guiding the theater
and directing many of its pro-
ductions. Local audiences
received their first taste of
what would become SCR in
Februaxy 1965 when the
mobile troupe staged
"Tart\llfe" at the old Laguna
Playhouse, following the
Moliere comedy with "Waiting
for Godot,• and ·vol pone.•
The official birth of SCR
occurred March 12, 1965,
when "Godot• opened the
75-seat Second Step Theater
at 2815 Villa Way, Newport
Beach. Those first three plays
ran in repertory at the con-
verted swap shop, followed
in the initial season by •The
(ilass Me.DaQe.tie_" a,nd 81)
original play, "The Thal of
Gabriel Kapuniak. •
But the theater's artistic
energies were being
stretched to their limit, and
Emmes and Benson reverted
to the traditional one-play-at-
a-time concept The second
season ignited the company's
rocket boosters with back-to-
back st.agings of Shake-
speare's •Othello" and
Harold Pinter's •nie Birth-
day Party,• which brought
SCR widespread attention.
With the support of actor
and Newport resident Buddy
Ebsen. the troupe launched
plans for its third step, which
culminated in the opening of
the downtown Costa Mesa
venue. Highly praised produc-
tions such as •0ne Flew Over
the Cuckoo's Nest" and
•Death of a Salesman•
launched the company into
fully professional status.
But it was the original
rock-ecology musical "Moth-
ji!r Earth• by Ron Thronson
and Toni Shearer (now
known as Toni Tennille) that
energized the company finan-
cially, triggering the plans to
take the ambitious and eco-
·nomically risky fourth step.
That move culminated in
the opening in September
1978 of ·The nme of Your
Llfe • on the mainstage of the
present theater at 665 Town
Center Drive. The following
ye~ saw the birth of the
smaller Second Stage with a
play called •Forever Yours,
The Knapp G randkids
\V . \ I \ I< I I < > I '.'-., I·~
The First, The Ori inal, The Best
Marie Lou.•
In 1980, SCR sought to
produce a Christmas-themed
production for the holiday
season. Company member
Jeny Patch came up with an
adaptation of Charles Dick-
ens' "A Christmas carol"
The play became a tradition
that will mark its 21st season--
next month. Another holiday
tradition, the Hispanic·
themed "La Posada Magica, •
is entering its seventh sea.son.
The new theatet, scbed·
uled to open in October 2002,
will give SCR a total of 943
seats, expanding the compa-
ny's education and outreach
programs.
Plans are to commission
scripts for a new youth the-
ater series of professionally
staged productions in the
new theater. as well as plays
performed by SCR's youth
and teen players in the
Nicholas Studio Theater.
The road from a station
wagon to a multimillion dollar
complex has been a winding -
one, navigated by the steady
hands of Emmes and Benson.
In Saturday's colwnn, the
founders will offer their per-
spective.
• TOM TmJS writes about local
theater for the Daily Pilot.
~
Pounding memben of South Coast Repertory build their
first theater ln Newport Beach in 1975. Artistic director
David Em.mes ls on the ladder.
I', -• 'R~~ I Barbara Lee, M .S. MFT 111 WO'r'th-HM~ Couµles. Individuals & Groups
11 I 151 OOVE STREET, #285
i NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 J ~ (949) 26 1~3
. C~ License MH021595
E njoy 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
..
•
;. .
'
A16 lhu00ay, November 2, 2000 .· DATEBOOK t I ti
'
;
Doily Pilot
Mockumentary 'Shaw ' is no dog
M aybe, like myself,
dwing channel-
surfing one evening
you happened upon the
prestigious Westminster Ken-
nel Club Dog REEL snow held in
CRITICS New York and
were captivat-
ed enough to
watch at least some, if not
all, of the proceedings.
Did you wonder what
kind of d~ that 01,1e was? Or
that one? I m still perplexed
by the one resembling a
buoyant school mop. Well,
you know the rest. But, what
if you didn't see the best part
of the sbow? The one con-
cealed behind the scenes.
SEAN HllEJI I OAl.V PILOT
s,tVta IC.Mys rebealw am with Mmtln ~ IOr '"The lmpoitlliaJ of Being
....... atNewponHmbor HlghSdlool.
"Best in Show,• filmed
with a documentary
approa<;h, follows five canine
entrants and their respective
owners through the fictitious
Mayflower Kennel Club Dog
Show, where unlike the West-
minster DOg Show, the focus
is disengaged from the dogs.
'THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST'
niis time, it's the owners
and not their canine com-
panions that are pedigreed
to perfection. + School: Newport Harbor High School + Stoey llne: 1\vo dashing young
pr~ discover what is in a name in
Oscar Wilde's clJssic comedy of friendship,
courtship and mistaken identity. + Drama tHcher: Gail Brower-Nedle, + Dil'Ktor: Gail Brower-Nedler + Assistant directors: V.anessa Seeley and
Sara Adams + cast Dan Barnard, Felicity Claire, Sarah
Conlon, Brandon Crisler, Philip Getard,
Martin Giannini, Julia Hochner, Sylvia
Keays, Michael McLean and Sean Tupy
+When: 7 p.m. ThUrsday-Saturday and 2
p.m.Sunday
+Cost $6, $5 for'Students and seniors + Where: Newport Harbor High School's
Robert B. Wentz Theater, corner of 15th
Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach
• (.alf: (949) 515-6341
As an actor, writer and
director, Christopher Guest
embtaces the mockumen-
tary form: He portrayed the
lead guitarist in "This is
Spinal Tap• and his flrsl
directorial effort was "Wait-
......, ing for Guttman.·. "Best th
Show,• co-written with
Eugene Levy, is comedy
candy, bite after bile tilled
with delectable laughter.
Once again. Guest utilizes
Monday -Friday 5:00 -7-:00 p.m.
16 m. Klrin Draft ll#r wWr ~e
pssst ... ~ it's about time
for the anQual "Jeffco"
SALE
One Day Only
Sttturdlly, Novnnber 4"', 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
all the dealers
fill the lawn
ith antiques, furnishings,
prints & paintings
all at bargain prices
and inside the stqre
everything is 20% off
tell your friends
but get here
before they, do •
, . •
a 15-page
outline-
sans dia-·
logue-
andan
extremely
talented
ensemble
cast to pro-
duce 60 ·
hours of
improvisa-Julie Lowrance tional
footage,
which has been craftily e9it-_
ed to a mere 90 minutes. The
dynamism of this cbaracter-
driven satire is the embell-
ished performances -
campy yet convincing -
used to enhance hackneyed
stereotypes. They're fresh
and hilarious.
Our first competitor is
Winky, a Norwich terrier
from Fem City, Fla., coddled
by mild-mannered, buck-
toothed Gerry Fleck (Eugene
Levy) and his wife, Cookie
(Catherine O'Hara). And )ieS
folks, Gerry does have two
left feet.
Entered in the hound
group is Hubert, a blood-
hound owned and trained by
Harlan Pepper (Christopher
Guest). Harlan, a fly-fisher-
man from Pine Nut. N.C., is
currently trying to master the
ancient art of ventriloquism.
Beatrice, a slightly neurot-
ic Weimaraner is up next.
Her yuppie, designer-wear-
ing, anxiety-ridden, overpro-
tective owners, Meg (Parker
Posey) and Hamilton Swan
(Michael Hitchcock) flank
her, threatening to file suit
against anyone in thetr way.
Then there's the MgranUy
gay couple played to perlec-
tion by Mic.hael McKean
(•This is Spinal Tap•) and
John Michael Higgins who
pamper thelt Shih Tzu, Miss
Anges. Not to mention the
wealthy and elderly Leslie
Ward Cabot (Patrick Cran·
shaw) and his mucll younger
wife, Sherri Ann (Jennifer
Coolidge), the proud owners
of two-ti.me champion Rhap-
sody ttr White, a standard
poodle.
Providing colorful but
rarely insightful commentary
are Jim Piddock as a
reserved, scholarly Brit and
Fred Willard as the acerbic,
sports-spewing, I-know-
nothing-8 bout-dogs-and-1-
don 't-care Buck Laughlin.
Reminiscent of an original
•Saturday Night Live" festi-
val in which t.be viewing
audience is bombarded by
scene after scene after scene
of comedic sketches; "Best in
Stiow• is nonstop laughter.
Unfortunately it's only
showing in a few theaters
scattered throughout Orange
County. Take my lead. If
you're hunting for bona fide
. laughs, "Best in Show" is a
winner.
"Best in Show" is rated
PG-13 for language and sex-
related material.
• JULIE LOWRANCE, 40, is a Costa
Mesa resident who works at a
Newport Beach overnight aircraft
a<Mrtislng agency .
·l.Aser Har l\tmCMI ut11z1nc ~ Hlt9 was ~a die
lnstltw of Luer Medicine. ls pt0tett9d by die lnsdtuce's URbd St-.
,.__ llMf Is _.....-~ a cht lllltlcW d lAHr Medldnt.
.,,, phytldans ... 1oen1~ ~
..w.. -.-.-~ ttmcMI d unwanced "* tJr WIDIT*l I "*" -ConYenlent. al)' Pl'icJne. Open 7 .,, I Miit llMf ......
.for flee. Mdc. blck. undenrml. dlelt, abdomen, bldnl line, ... ttt.
I 00 UCLA Medical Plaza
Suites 205·210 LosAngeles 90095
Open 7 days.~
N~Beach
361 ~IRoad.~•28 ~a.di
(adpctnt to Hali HolplQl)
Tuesday m SMunllr a Mrqs I ·
Rnd out...,,.. ............... ..
.,.,,..,,,, .. ,...~ ... c.I~
' ( I, I I j : • • I t 1 I ~ f \ f ~ I \ 1 I . I I 1 l. .
' •!\'I! ; ,1 J '' 1:
•
..
Daity Pilot .. .
lhundoy, ~2, 2000 Al7
Cursed again, this time by 'B"/a,ir Witch 2: Book of Shadows'
allowing my escape to the y •ni, v!dl, vemoost. l
came, I saw, I split. real world and an excuse to The plot of this joke has so many holes Jn Lordy, this movie my editor as to why I didn't
wos gawd-awful. U it were see the Dick that I promised it that it should be checked for mad cow an astronomical object, it her majesty I would review. disease. Populated With derelicts,.decrepits, would The plot of this joke has UICLE DON'S be a VIEWS OF black
so many boles in it that lt
should be checked for mad dementeds and dooluses, the "Blair Witch 2"
hole. cow disease. Populated script ls kinda like sitting on the bottom floor NIL REPUTE u u with derelicts, decrepits,
were a dementeds and doofuses, of a two-sto.ry outhouse. Unpleasant things househ old appliance, it the ·Blair Witch r script is
would be a vacuum cleaner. kinda like sitting on the
U it were an insect, it would bottom floor of a two-story
be a mosquito. outhouse. Unpleasant
"Blair Witch 2: Book of things keep dropping by.
Shadows• really, really Most unpleasant are the
sucked. I've seen, and usu-five squawking, bickering
ally see, better film on my chupacabras who populate
teeth. virtually every scene. You
This cinematic prize is a got your reformed loony, a
fictional reenactment of sleazy wiccan, a chain-
something that never really smoking Goth and the
happened. Al!d that, folks, obligatory innocent couple.
is as deep as this paean to Tooling around in some
horrible filmmak.ing ever beater van driven by loony-
gets. tunes, they're on a tour of
There are enough flash-the area where all this Blair
backs. flash-forwards and Witch nonsense took place
fiasbers. in this monstrosity not long enough ago.
to evoke prayers to the U you're not familiar with
gods of electricity that a *The Blair Witch Project, -
fortuitous power outage you are a fortunate soul,
would spontaneously occur, but I've still gotta fill you
"The UltimdR Monogram Shop"
• U1lilpu Gift ltnu Fn 8""ia,
W~ B~ Hnu, ne.
• hba, ~ ~ LJ.nu,
Tota. Ttnllib, ~ tf MtnT
keep dropping by. •
in. Usten up. Some kids associated with scenes of
disappear into the woods, mass murder and contrived
take lousy videos, scream a films. The local yokels are
lot and end up dead. A bad out to milk the touristas
movie is based on this. with tours to Coffin Rock
An excruciatingly worse and all the tchotchkes they
movie is based upon this can handle.
first movie. Kinda like sum-Anyhow, the mission of
mer ca.JdJ> mystery meat, our five yahoos is to visit
"Book of Shadows• is made the foundation of the house
up of things rotten and where the bad stuff hap-
things best unknown. pened ih the last movie, set
Tums out that a cottage up all sorts of video gear,
industry bas grown up get drunk, party, wake up
around the legend of the the next morning with a
Blair Witch. You've got major buzz and wonder
tours of the various points what happene d to all of
of interest, gift shops, T-theil:..~ear.
shirts and all the detritus The gear is trashed, but
• CJnimruu Gifa Fresh Pish Deli, Chowders, Gumbos, Seafood Tacos, Sandwiches & Dmners
• Ynl' Qw,. ltnu M~ (),Jy$7 °"" D.u, 10 -5 Most Orden <Ampleted
ln 24 Hn.
226 Mtni1u Aw.
(lltlXI ,. Stimwh)
&JIJo. IJinul snnocnsnt (949)723-5988
MONDAY NIGHT TACO DAY PASTA
FISH FRY SPECIAIS WEDNESDAY
Tempura Beer Battered Tues, Thurs, a.nd Sat Seafood Pastas
·0no· w/cajun potatoes Fresh Plsb Tacos Starting at ........ '619
& coleslaw .............. "I" Starting at. ............. '11' with C1SJ> salad and bread
Piz.zadillas --. .. •t.. · s 11 WINE SPECIALS ... Pacifico Beer ......... 2 Glass ................ 11211
BEEJl SPECIALS Bud Draft.. ............ 'l " Bottle ............ '10"
670 West 17th SL • Costa Mesa
Oust past Trader J~'s) Mon-Sat 11 am-9pm
{949)645-8873 ~
A Me~sage on Measure 0
from th~ City of Costa Mesa
Dear Costa Mesa Resident: .
The N<>ftmber 7. 2000 Oenenll Election Ballot will Include Measu~ 0 . This Measure
was ploced on the Ballot by the Costa Me5a Oty Council. The purpose of this
Informational noUce ts simply 10 explain the Mwure. ArQUments submlued In fnvor or
~alnst the Memure are Included In the "Voters lnformaUon GuJde· provided by the
ReQistrar of Voters .
..... What Is Measure O?
Measure O a llows voters to decide w hether the Oty's Transient Occupancy Tax should be
Increased by up to 2'6. The Costa Mesa City Council will have the ultimate responsibility
for determlnln~ whether the rax.should be Increased. and If so. by what percent• of the
total tco percent allowed. The rnenue muat be used uclmlwly for the acquisition
and dnelopmentof perlt. openapace and recreational facWda.
What Is The Transient Qccuponcy JU?
It ls a tu on eech ntthtfy •141 In a local hotel or motel for up to a period of 30 days.
Those who stay tn hotels or motels for Jonqer than ~ dlrys at a Ume are exempt from this
UlX. Co.ca Maa'a current "ltamlent OccupeDCJ Tu Is 6"9 while the currmta..aaee
'ITimllent Occu.,&nc, Tu lor atJ ctdel In 0tante Count)' Is 10... Measure 0 would
allOVt the Oty Council to raise the Tran.stem Occupancy lax no more than an additional
2'6. The City's Transient Occupancy Tax C4Jlnot be nllsed abo9e a total of 816 without
~oter approval. Based on current hotel occupancy end room rates, a 2'6 lncreme In the
Transient Occupancy nu ls esdrMted to mse about $1. 2 mtmon dollars per year.
ForWbotWJllibeMeosure O Monn De Uscsl?
£wry doUucoBected under Memute 0 wUJ be wed IC> add to or lmprow the Cll1'•
open apace. pm-1111 and recnedoaat facWdea. And wtO allow die CltJ to complete
Identified proteccamore quJdt~
Therevenuemlsed rnaJbeonly usedfor1
· • acqulslllon and development d future pen sites end open
spocearees
• lancbcaplnQof new medlans and partzways
• 1mpr09ement to emdne peril .ates and consttuc llon or new
~don feet Illes
• oQiu1suton of sUTplusschool stta
• fundtnt for conscruaion ol recretldonal fas:l bttes. sUch m on
equalk:S compfa. soccer ftddf end beHl>eMoflbeR ftelds
the video tapes Jt.re mysteri-scares me. Morons who
ously found. So off they go vote for Gore SCfle me. Any
-not into town, but to the foods -fruitcake is not a
'spooky old abandoned food -with the.words
-warehouse accessible only •casserole;"' •1og• or "loat•
by a decrepit bridge -to in them really soare me.
attempt to figure out what "Blair Wilch?• Yeah,
happened. sure. Whoever put this
One of these geniuses, together had been beaten
who evidentially has ~een too many times with a
listening to "Revolution 9,' stoopid stick.
tells the group to play the As the camera pulls
tapes backward and see away from the final scene.
what happens. th-e half-dozen or so in the
What happens is the audience roused them-
mlraculous appearance of selves from whatever stupor
really bad special effects. this movie had sent them
Vapid witches swirl around into and schlepped toward
vaporous trees. This caused daylight. It was then that I
the hair to raise on the back realized this was the same
of my neck as I realized this theater in which I'd seen
sucker has got quite a ways "The Postman.·
to go. I'm cursed. And I cursed.
.So, do these clowns call
•Blair Witch 2: Book of the cops? Head into town?
Arm themselves? Attempt Shadows· is rated R for vio-
rational thought? Jenee, language, sexuality
Naaah. Time for more and drug use.
flashbacks and flash-for-
wards so as to drag this • UNQ.E DON reviews 8-movies
barker out to the reqws1te and 'heesy musical acts for the
90 minutes. Daily Pilot. He 'an be reached by
I guess thls flick 1s sup-e-mail at ReallyBadWriting
posed to be scary. Frwtcake Oao/.com.
'@' ... . . .. . . . .
~~· OMMUNITY .... --
18 Thursday, November 2, 2000
EDITORIAL ·
"He was ble~sed wlth an those expe-
l'iences that he denied the Sotos and
Wieners. He had all those opportuni·
ties to lead a good life, but he cha:se
not to." ·
..-Deputy Disb Atty. DmORA L10YD on
preschool killer Steven Allen Abrams, whose family
spoke warmly of him in court this week.
I
Our eosta Mesa .choices
Cowan, Sutro and Somers stand apart from the crowd
W ith 11 Costa Mesa CitY
Council candidates -
including two incum-
bents -vying for three seats, this
is the kind of race that could go in
any number of directions.
There are important projects,
such as the West Side revitaliza-
tion effort and Fairview Park, that
are at band. There is the qu~stion
of how to unite the community,
which grows ever more diverse.
There is the issue of whether to
widen 17th Street.
To guide the city through, the
right route to take is voting for
Libby Cowan, ThQJJlas Sutro and·
Heathf:!r Somers.
Cowan, who bas been on the
council for four years, has been
both a leader and a team player.
She sees the larger picture, under-
standing that every local issue can
ultimately have a regional effect.
Also, she looks at all sides before
making a decision -a good qual-
. ity in a person, a crucial one in a
council member.
She knows the ins and outs of
city government as an elected offi-
cial -she also served on the Plan-
ning Com.mission -and as a city
official in Irvine,
where she works
as the commuru-
ty serviees
superintendent.
Sutro is also
someone who
knows city gov-
ernment. He has
served for four
years on the
Planning Com-Ubby. Cowan
mission and has
demonstrated that he does not just
rubber-stamp
development pro-
jects. He would
bring to the council
a necessary busi~
ness perspective -
something that
often gets lost.
One c6ncem is,
however, that Sutro
may hold business
interests a bit high-
er than residents' issues. But he
has vowed to weigh the benefits to
commerce against the quality of
life for resident&. The Daily Pilot -
and very likely Co~ta Mesa voters
too -will bold Sutro accountable,
making sure he
keeps his
promise to main-·
· tain a balance.
The third
endorsement
was most diffi-
cult. Before
Somers was first
elected four
years ago, she ·
. wa5 a fiery force lbomas Sutro
to l>e reckoned
with. During her term, there have
;:: only been sparks
• of the former
residents .
Somers. It was
there 1n the way
she has fought
against small-lot
developments. It
was there in her
opposition to the
Harbor Center
because of her
concern for area
But she was originally voted in
four years ago because of the out-
spoken, strong-minded candidate
-and c:ommunity activist -she
was then. Somers slinliiiS that in
her, and per-
haps she will
show it in the
. coming four
years.
Someone
who does have
that fire is Karen
Robinson. She
definitely has
the motivation
and passion for Heather Somers
protecting .resi-
dents' interests, and she should
stay involved in the community.
Perhaps after a couple of ye~ of
getting to know all of Costa Mesa,
she would be a perfect fit on the
council
Another candidate who
impressed us was Joel Faris. Faris
has no previous experience in city
government, but he seems to gen-
uinely have the city's best interest
at heart.
We hope Paris will continue to
be a strong voice foI the West
Side and the Latino community. U
he continues on that path, he
could very well develop into
someone Costa Mesa would be
lucky to have on the City Council.
The last words on Measures S and T
• The Issue: Voters. get
ready to cast their ballots
on Newport Beach's
future growth with
Measures S and T.
ERIC HUTCHISON
··-
. . .. .....
o~ BEHAL.r: ():"TH£
ftoft.£, Iv Lll<t:
which may not come our way
-again. By voting "yes" on Mea~ ,,._ ..
sute S, and "no" on Mea,ure"t 1 •
wa: 'Will have time to exa~.; _, ~aCh future devefopmen~;&J,_ ~
ly. Do Wf! want our children and
grandchildren to remember
growing up in Ne~ort as an
opportunity to watch our beauti-
Daily Pilot
MAILBAG ..
· · Pilof s Co am diStrict. ·.-·
endorsements off base
Your editorial of Oct. 31, titled
•our education choices" lacked
the very discernment its rhetoric
dispensed.
·Jean Forbath is supported by the
union because of its objective to
eliminate KOCE, one of the crown
jewels of the coast' Community
College District. KOCE is supported
~ by hundreds of thousands of resi-
dents of Orange County because of
its contributions to extended and
continuing learning opportunities
for young and old alike.
KOCE is dependent upon sup-
port from the community and fed-
eral government as well as a small
~on frr;>m the community col-
lege budget. Wh~t good will it do if
she follows the union dictates and
destroys such a valuable program?
Your 'editorial also erroneously
stated that Porbath was a college
professor. She has never been a
college professor as you espoused.
That prestigio~ title is reserved
for persons with demonstrated
ability, including the appropriate
academic degrees and experi-
ences. Part-time, substitute com-
munity college teaching is not the
appropriate experience. ·
As tQr your support for (Daniel)
Kittredge, I find that his involve-
.. ment with the Bolsa Clrlca wet-
. lands is hardly the executive expe-
·rience required of a candidate.
seeking the position on a board of
director's multimillion-dollar. educa-
tional institution. You convjmiently
forgot that the Coast Community
College Oistrlct is a world-cl85$
community college district that is
known \vorldwide for its creative
and cutting edge programs includ-
ing extended learning, internation-
al programs, marine education,
technology and KOCE.
Both. Paul Berger and Armando
Ruiz hlivarelentlessly maintained
the visi~at will ensure quality
edUt'&tioMl opportunities fo; all
. ~E!trts: );further believe they
ca'n and will continue that service
far into the future.
RONALD 8. LINSKY
Costa Mesa
+ • ~~ ~ ..
Vottcllers give parents a
c8md :to exercise choice
I would like to thank you for
your efforts in fairness when
reporting on the Greenlight
Measure S issue, as well as print·
ing equitably a distribution of the
letters from those who are for or
against the measure.
Tb T~K 11-tt:
ful li'Qd with all the flora and nat-
ural creatures that inhabit it~ Or I .
would we rather they remember
waiting at red lights for an oppor-
tunity to get to the beaches,
' . ~~er-Sandoval's Oct~ 24
column proved her strong connec-ttoP..1'.q ~present public school
·~ PJ?hibits her from seeing
tl;te poslitillities of true refonn.
I can only imagine the pres-
READERS
RESPOND
the coverage.
sures that must
be brought to
bear on the Daily
P.ilot staff to slant
As it.is no secret that deit?lop-
ers and real estate persons in
Newport are pretty unanimously
dedicated to defeating Green·
light, the ne spaper is t9 be
commended for not following the
money and editing out the voices
for those of us who choose to
keep our open spaces free.
My feeling is that we have less
to lose by being cautious and
preserving our natural resources
and open spaces than we have to
lose by increasing traffic and
crowding in our area. Of course
once the land is developed, we
can never restore it again to its
natural state.
So say we pass Measure S,
and in five years decide we need
more bouses and traffic? What is
to stop us from passing another
ordinance? pn the other hand,
once we ha*e-lost our open
spaces and what is left of our
sln>relines, who can imagine a
way in which they can be
restored? ·
JRVIN~ CO. FOR
'C/£ CLAJ<1tiG
Tl-EY WILl-~
f;,VILP MOK(;:
\-{IGH-~~
OFFIC£
BY•LP1NGS.
Our country is full of eJ;amples
of the common folk getting
together and making a differ·
ence, and this opportunity is one
• COMUlm COMlllTAIY
)1
whith we all love so much?
KARLENE VON SZEUSKI
Newport Beach
Measure S supporters are
being misled with the yard signs
that state "Stop Newport Dunes,
vote Yes on S."
Passage of Measure S will not'
· stop Newport Dunes from, hemp
built. Newport Dunes bas a 199) ·
settlement agreement tl).at wUl , · ~
allow them to build a 275-rooiq..
hotef, meeting space, etc., Witli'"
out any input from the city of
Newport Beach or the Dunes'
neighbors.
Passage of t..jeasure S will
relll(>ve any contJ:ol the city 9t ~
Newport Beach toUld hfVe o~r ~e Dunes development, sucli 1ls ·
traffic generation, contributions
for road improvements, location
of buildings in relationship to the
property line, height restrictions,
etc.
The Measure S authors are not
telling the truth about their mea-
sure and its consequences.
... · / STACY DE BOOM
\. Newport Beach
Here's some facts on Measures G and H
~ John M. W. Moorlach
•
the matter. Meuute G l.s tbf only
measure dealing with tobacco
I t was with some disappoint• settlement revenues that pro-
ment 11Dd amusement that 1 vides for oversight and OexibWty.
read the Newport Harbor Once each year, the oventgbt
Area Chamber of Commerce commlttee can mOdify the per-
endonement ad that appeared • centages where tulld• are being
tn the OaUy Pilot; With the typos allocated in ca1e the needs bave
anCI ilicorrect information, one changed. The five representa·
wonden about the credibility of tiv• of th.it commlttee are the
any of their endonements" · auctitor-conb'Oller. the Orange Molt~ are the County Medk:al Aun., the
oblervatlons on MeuurM 0 and H. . Crand Jury ~., the League Of
t. The advertisement states it Citin and th• Orange County
•gtva county, 1uJMU'Vi.Ora free-Emergency Medical aate Com·
dom to alter use of funding alter mlttee.
ou year." · . ·It tak• • fouMUtbl \lot8 ad
Not true. approval by the heed Of tba
1be supervilOn baft"DO NJ Iii Otaage Cquilty Health CUe
s
tall and doctors foT existing pro·
grams -not new or expanded
care for the needy) could eat up
the majority of the money.•
So much for •all" to health
care. , ,
Most bUlines1111en would
rather pay down their own. debts
before giving tbetr money away
to • special interest group.
In the nm election cycle, let'•
bope that the cbamber tak .. a
hadts..Ub appro9Cb and readl ... an. pdllt, tbu. com•ng to w bu!'=-........., recom-....,.-..
• -·. -.Mii ii er.,.. ===-=·~and•
: Pub)ic«;hools teach children that
~ Ji(estyles other than hetero-
sexual should be perfectly accept-
abfe. For families who disagree, the
voucb~Optem will allow parents to
a~dren iD schools that . with their beliefs.
· the majority of people
I ~~e the above argu-~ reason to decide for or ouchers.
tSandoval also claims a
*tlpg ~that private
schools 'Wjl1 not have any new
reguJati.ons placed upon them
wit.bout ~proval from the state
Senate' ord>y a two-thirds vote of the~. That doesn't frighten m.e,~:~e of the most important
· ~ of the .initiative. With-
out it, prtvate schools could easily
become nothing more than an
extension of the public school sys-
tem because of 'regulations placed
upon them by the state.
I am voting for Proposition 38
because it allows parents a choice.
Far too many students, usually in
poor districts, are trapped in pub-
lic schools that no longer properly
educate them. These children are
not given the same opportunity to
, succeed in lif~, and ultimately too
many give up trying arld end up a
burden to society.
Our public schools have plum-
meted from once being the envy
of the world to now struggling just
not to be last. Public education's
continuous amwer to the problem
is more money and experimentol
learning programs that end up
contributing to the problem rather
than 10Mng it.
. It makes no MD'8 to support a
system that bu shown no lignifl-
cant lmpnJYellDeDt dee.de after
decade. ,.
I'm voting yel OD PropoliUon
38 to gtVe Mdi' family • dMl6ce ol
tbe tchool ~ comlder belt for
tlMih' cblldrm. nm wm balp pub-k 1Cboo11, not binder a.a .
...._~.-people more
IDOCIYaeed b Diio\Wlll lban:.
goOd old Am.tam~ :l1ae bill~ tbllft and tf .................. '° . ........... ......
dolObftb* ..... . ... ... .,. .....
. ' .. . . . .
. lhunday, ~ 2, 2000 All
Don't sink it!
wltll COllVlllTION HOTELS • HIGH RISES
PREllURI llOR AIRPORT EXPANSION . . .
~·t ·let t11e dewlop1r1' s.os.• .. ,., cam"lln .fool JOU. . v
55 Elections, Miiiions In eo.t?
John Douglu, the City's own consult.an~ reponed dial an average of 1.S ballOt
measures (not clcSino•> would have occurred ~er the past I 0 yws.
No costly Special elections required. Taxpayers ~ protected.
Vot• on ·minor renovations?
A minor renovllion is &ma; a General Plan Amendment M~ S ooly calls
for vcw • MAJOR projects which require a General Pim Amendment.
tlo9pltal Improvements?
by Measure . la 1992. H~ ff01Pt91 liped a 20-,.,s ~---Ap9elnenl fOr ila ~Plan of hQwv D • eaM •..,... the ' =...~=-~of 1,343.238aq.ft...,201211.a..dy
. . ... . ... ,,..
A20 Thursday, Nowmber 2, 2000
..
· Do YOU NEED A .RIDE TO
•
CAST YOUR · VOTE ON .TUESDAY?
•
JUST 'CALL YOUR DYSON & DYSON ..
NEIGHBORHOOD SPECIALIST PICTURED BELOW.
Carol Allison
(949) 644-1950
Big Canyo~
--
J.B. Griffin
(949) 632-4718
Newport Heights
Mike & Phyllis Marr
(949) 378-3348
Seaview/Bonita Canyon
Coleen Brennan
(949) 275-2775
Harbor View
\
.J Bim Hastin~s
(949) 584-5 82
The Bluffs
Nancy Matassarin
. (949) 378-9252
Westcllft' ·
I
'\
Rick & Paula Cose~ Duncan FoJfbb ~49) 495-2510 ~747-aguna Niguel Lido ewport Shores·
. (114?612-8184
Linda bland
Kristy Holt John & Carol Jacobs
~49) 293-2467
ameo Shores
(949~ 678-1500
al boa
Belle Partch
(949) 717-5111
Belcourt
Sharon wanson
(949) 500-2143
Sp~Hm
'
Sass~ Lub!J . (949) 00-3 14
Olde Corona del Mar
' I '
I I* Corona del Mar (S-l) 3 ol
· ll1Hv1•"1lv l" .') I U
l ~'·"'"'' ( ~ l) }. '
Co~t .... Mes'1 (S l) 1 2
t .aqun.> lh'.H h ( I 1) 0 l
.., 0 J
* O~ OF Aayoffs berth
Friday's games (7 pm.)
Saturday's game (7 p.m.)
Thursday. Nov. 9 (7 p.m.)
Friday, Nov 10 (7 p .m .)
To1119ht's game-(7)
~ ........ at Cathedral~
7:30~
'M:>oc:bidge at Aliso~ 7
Thursd .... y. Nov. 9 (7 pm.)
. UglN .. at Moarperk (nonleegue)
Friday. Nov. 10 (7 pm )
f\ .\~JI\ I'\,,"-.
\
.. -...
Quot• Of
DIEDAY
"We're~~ far pride. Wt're not going
to g1t '8 W liadt and wt' re not going to win the PO. __ •
Jerry Howell, Costa Mesa football coach
, . .
..
Spot1s Editor Roger Corl • • 949..5744223 • Spom Fax: 949-6500170 •Th~, November 2, 2000 Bl
~
TWo of the major
factors in Friday
night's PacWc Coast
League showdown
are Estanda High ·
quarterback Kenny
Valbuena (left) and
Corona del Mar's
Taumata Grey (right).
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE
MCCRANK AAD DON LEACH
BURYING THE . PAST
Cd.M, and assistants with
Estancia ties, pledge
allegiance to continued
PCL championship drive.
BarTY Faulkner
D AILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Friday's
Pacific Coast League football show-
down with Estancia High is bome-
comin~ for Corona del M~'s streak·
ing Sea Kings. But it's also old home
week for Cd.M assistant roaches Ed
Blanton, the Eagles' head coach for
eight seasons (1978-85), as well as
Miguel Romo artd Tony Naranjo,
foimer Estancia players.
Third-year Estancia head man
Dave Perkins even has a history
with CdM, playing on the other side
of the Back Bay rivalry at Newport
Harbor in the late 1960s.
But the coaches' work will be
nearly completed when the two
teams initiate battle at 7 p .m. at
Newport Harbor High.
CdM (5-3, 3-0 in league), ranked
No. 10 in CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion IX. brings a five-game winning
streak and aspirations of defending
the PCL crown it shared last fall.
The Sea Kings have already
clinched a Division IX playoff berth,
Gut check
-'-.
• Costa Mesa's playoff hopes fad.i,ng fast as the Mustangs.
duel Pacific Coast League co-leader University Friday night.
Bll"Y.. Faulkner
DAILY l>tlm
~VINE -In
need of two vic-
tories and some
help to earn one
of the Pacific
Coast League's
three guaranteed CJF Southern
Section Division IX playoff berths,
one could say the Costa Mesa High
football team has its back to the
wall.
But, as the Mustangs (5-3, 1-2 in
league) prepare for Friday's 1 p.m.
date with league co-leader Univer-sity (6-2, '3-()) at Irvine High, M._
Coach Jerrf Howell· believes it'i
much worse than that.
"We're basically playing for
pride,• Howell. said, after his team
squandered a 20·0 lead and lost,
34-27, to Estancia last week.
·"We're not going to get the Bell
back and we're not going to win the
PCL. We'll just see hqw good a foot-,.
ball team we are these next two
weeks and maybe we can knock
somebody else off track.•
The lrojans, ranked No. 6 in CIF
Division IX and winners of six of
their last seven, appear on track for
a PCL title showdown Nov. 10
against Corona del Mar.
The nojan defense, with three
;shutouts this season, may be the
league's best and senior Jay
Nichol.S, a quarterbaqc, may be the
circuit's best player.
Mesa standouts, meanwhile,
continue to sustain nagging injuries
and the Mustangs have lost three of
five games since attaining the top
SEE MESA PAGE 84
but are hoping to improve their
draw by finishing strong.
The Sea Kings could lose and still
piay for a league title in Week 10
against University, while an
Estancia victory would lift the
Eagles (5-3, 2-1) back into the PCL
title picture.
"We're looking at this as a play-
off-type deal/ Cd.M Coach Dick
Freeman said. ·we can't afford...,\P
look past Estancia, because whatev-
er we do, makes a big difference.
We don't want to end up playing a
first-place team in the opening
round and we don't want that to be
detennined by a coin flip.·
Perkins knows his team .will earn
its first postseason berth since 1995
by winning one of its final two
games (it doses with Laguna Beach
Nov. 10). But he's. not so Sl!fe this is
the game that will satisfy that
requirement. ·
"We could end up anywhere
from first to third to out of it,•
Perkins said. "In a five-gaine league
season, xou have to take ca.re of
business. We learned that last year.·
Last fall, the Eagles entered the
final week witb a chance at a share
of the league crown, only to lose and
miss the playoffs.
CdM's resurgence, after an 0,-3
SEE COM-ESTANCIA PAGE 84
Deserf storm
• Sailors must deal with explosive Cathedral City, where
the Lions have an old-fashioned home field advantage.
·aany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT #
CATiiEDRAL CITY -First-class golf courses sur-
round Cathedral City High, but it's a more compact
grass layout which has become a desert oasis for
Coach Rick Baughman's Lions, who host Newport
Harbor Friday for a 7:30 p.m. nonleague footb6.ll game.
The two-time defending Dese.rt Valley League champions (6-2 and
ranked No. 4 in CIF Southern Section Division VIIl} have won 13 straight
home games at the venue known locally as the Lions' den.
The Lions haven't exactly been a soft touch on the road the last three
seasons, during which they have built a 27-5 record and a reputation for
aeri.81 fireworks.
"They're used to Winning and they throw the ball all overth~ yard.•
said Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley, who witnessed the nm-and-shoot
practitioners' 18-7 league win over Indio in person last week. "They
draw a nice crowd and it's a nice atmosphere to play in.•
The Sailors (6-2, 2-1 tn the Sea View League and ranked No. 6 in CIF
Division VI), of course, are hardly sb<>Jt on winning tradition themselves. ..
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 14
I t ...
82 Th I November 2, 2000
Before Santa (ula CC blows out lOQ candles,
clubhouse area will feature a brand new facility.
I t will be a prominent
kickoff to the centennial
c.elebration of Santa Ana
Country Oub, the oldest
golf dub in Orange
County, when the curtain
is lifted on the club's
remodeling project.
•1t•s going to be beautiful.
It is beautiful ... what we're
seeing is beautiful," SACC
Director of Golf Mike Reehl
said.
In September 2001, the
d ub will officially tum 100
years old. There will be
tournaments and
parties and jubilees
then, but before
members bold their
'champagne glasses
up, a stroke of
interior and
exterior refurbishing
will be complete.
those, only Los Angeles and
Redlands exist today.
At the tum of the last
'-century, $p()its-'1ninded
enthusiasts in Orange
County didn't want to be left
behind, so they banded
together to form Santiago
Golf Club in 1901 and the
first golf boles were played
in Q,ange County.
The club's original 1.C
members, led by president
R.S. Sanborn, leased acreage
from James frvine in the ·
Peters Canyon area, a small
valley two miles
southwest of
present-day Irvine
Park.
The first group
laid out a nine-hole
cowse with fairways
of native soil,
not grass, and
oil-soaked sand
"greens" about 30
feet in diameter.
By the end of this
year, the updating of
the club's terrace
room. card room,
trophy case. hallway
and men's locker
room is expected to
be finished.
Rkhord Dunn
GOlF
As Santa Ana
moves closer to its
centennial
celebration, a
historical look at the
•It's almost done," said
Reehl, considered Mr. Santa
Ana Country Club in the
minds of many with his
upbringing and years of
service to the club.
In 1901, California's
enthusiasm for golf started to
grow and 43 new courses
were built, including the first
site and forerunner of the
present Santa Ana Country
Club.
The live original d ubs of
the Southern California Golf
Association in 1899 included
Los Angeles ·country Club,
Riverside Polo and Golf
Club, Redlands Golf Club,
Pasadena Golf Club and
Santa Monica Golf Club. Of
dub will be provided in this
space periodically.
In the 19th annual SACC
Member/Member
Championship, Erle Pepys
and Frank Robitaille won
low net while Dave Bock
and Gregg Hemphill
captured low gross, shooting
64-68-132 in the better ball
of partners.
Low net runners-up were
John Mullins and Lew
Schmid, while Ed Shuniaker
and Wayne Searcey finished
third.
Low gross runners-up
were Jake Klohs and Duane
Hastings (138), while Boyd
Martin. and Brian Towersey
were third (141).
'.
Daily Pilot
PHOTO COURTESY OF SANTA~ COUNTRY CLU8 1
1b,ls ls a vtew:of Santa Ana Country Oub In 1965. The new dubhouse was sUll to be bullL Note the open space to the
left of the airPort. u well u beyond. At the lar left Is Saddleback Mountain.
# Tb1s weekend, SACC co-chairman of the U'.S. Management, Inc., board.
w1ll host its Senior Gross Women's Mid-Amateur
Championship, a two-day, Championship at Big
36-hole stroke-play event. Canyon in early October.
Dan Bird is the defending Harwood, a former
champion, shooting Newport Harbor High
76-79-155 last year. basketball player {circa '56)1
Dennis Harwood of Big
Canyon Country Club bas
been elected to the 2001
Southern California Golf
Association Board of
Directors.
Harwood, a rules official
for the United States Golf
Association, was.
is also a member at Indian
Ridge Country Club in Palm
Desert.
Big Canyon's Ron
Llvingston, who retired from
the SCGA board, was
accorded an SCGA life
membership. Uvingston will
remain active as a member
of the Golf Course
Big Canyon ~ host a
Southern California PGA
Educational Seminar on
merchandising next
Wednesday.
The third annual Myron
McNamara Memorial Golf
Tournament is Nov. 13 at Los
Serranos Golf and Country
Club in Chino Hills.
McNamara, who coached
"the UC Irvine men's tennis
team to six NCAA Division II
championships, was a
longtime coach in the
Newport-Mesa community.
McNamara also built and
managed tennis dubs..
including the modem-day
Balboa Bay Club Racquet
Club, Riviera Tennis Club
in Pad.fie Palisades and
La Costa in San Diego
County.
The upcoming event
benefits the Myron
McNamara Endowment
Fund at UCI. UCI men's
tennis coach Steve Clark is a
Newport Beach resident.
Details: (949) 824-6366.
Tars wrap up crown
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO
MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA
MUCHAS GIACIAS .AMIOOSlll Thank you for vismng our restaurant and
contino. We ~ you enjoy the atmosohere
complimented with our fine Mexican food.
.........,
DONTHINI
AMUY·
... HAVI A lllSTAI
COMllNAJIONS Ml CASA
Enchilada Rice and Beans
Toco Rice and Beans
Chile Relleno Rice and Beans
Tamale Rice and Becins
5PICIA1 DINNER
TOSTAOA, ENCHllADA,
RICE & BEANS
Ml CASA 5WOOD
la fillet breaded deep
fri:Tond serwd wiih Rice,
Beans and Guocomole
Visit us again soon
Barrie, Dennis and Rick
COMllNA110N OIANDI
seMS WllH RICE 1'H> BU.NS
Tocb, Enchilada, Chile Relleno
Enchilada, Tamale, Chile
Relleno
Enchilada, Tamale, Tooo
Tamale, Chile Relleno, Tooo
INCHUDAS IANCHEIAS
Two (2) Cl.-EnchilOdos
c:ownd with RancNro
Sauce, Garnished
with Guocornoa. & Sour
Cream served with Mexican
Rice~ Beans.
COMllNATIONS IY
POPULAR DIMAND
SBMD WllH Ra~ BU.NS
Toco, Enchilada
Two (2) Enchiladas
Two (2) Tacos
Toco, Chile Relleno
Tamale Chile Relleno Enchi~, Chile Rell.no
Enchilada, Tomala
•Sailors breeze, 11-2.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -It
didn't matter that Peter
Belden wasn't playing for the
Newport Harbor High boys
water ·polo team on Wednes-
day. The Sailors, ranked No. 1
in CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion I, really didn't need their
. top scorer and teatn captain
as they cruised to an 11-2 v,ic-
tory over Aliso Niguel to
clinch the Sea View League
championship.
Belden was late to
Wednesday's 6 a.m. practice
because he said be overslept
He showed up an hour late
and Coach Bill Barnett sus-
pended him for a ga.tne.
Against Aliso Niguel (6-14, 1-
3 in Sea View play), Belden
was assigned to be the score-
keeper.
He was hardly missed as
Harbor's goalies Shawn John-
son and Brandon McLain
played in the field and Bar-
nett concentrated on keeping
the Sailors' score down at
IOYSWmEIPOLO
halftime.
•we pretty much knew if
we played decent we would
win,• said Ryan Cook who
scored four goals and had two
assists. •rm not saying (Aliso
Niguel has) no talent, but
we're concentrating on CIF."
Despite missing on its first
·four shot attempts, Harbor
(22-5, 4-0) scored five goals in
three minutes as Joey Snel-
grove began the run with a
lob shot, which came after his
steal. The Wolverines' Chrts
Rodriguez threw in a back-
hand shot at the buzzer to
make it 5-1 beading into th~
second quarter, where the
Sailors outscored Aliso
Niguel 4-0 and took complete
control of the game.
•Tue shot selection wasn't
too good, especially early
on,• Barnett said. ·we missed
a lot of easy shots. (At the
half,) I wanted to keep the
score down and I wanted to
play the sophomores and let
them see some action."
Though Us shot selection
was not what Barnett wanted,
Harbor managed to score on
four out of its seven man-up
situations. Still, Wolverine
goalie Kent Kagy finished
with 13 saves and was raiely
faked out.
With McLain and Johnson
playing in the field, Steven
Jendrusina. played goalie for
the final quarter. He finished
with three saves to go along
with his one goal which came
early in the second quarter
and gave ~ Sailors a 7-1
lead.
·we didn't play our hard-est.• said senior Caine Ut-
trell. · who scored a goal and
bad an assist. ·we weren't
playing for a CIF title or any-
thing. We missed (Belden),
but it's better (to have him out
now) than against Coronado
or something.•
llA VWW L1AOU1
..... Gal HAMOa 11, Aulo ...... 2
,Aliso Nlgutf 1 O 0 1 -2
H9wpoft H...t>or 5 .. 2 0 -11
AM. ...... -Rodriguez 1, Giiiiam 1. s.. -kAigy n.
... pOL't ....... -Cook ... Been 2.
Snelglow 1, Jendnaina 1, Uttrell 1, Worihlng 1, Vlndlft>wg 1.
SMles -Md.aln 2. Johnson 2. JendrusiN 3.
IWll• II I
NBAC records
fall at weekend
invitational
HUNTINGTON
BEACH -The rwtmmen ,
of the Newport Beech
Aquatics.Club bad 30
new penonal records
let Sunday at the
Golden Welt Pumpkin
lnvitatiotl41.
The D1De-8Dd 10-
year-oldl team ol Salle
........ 11"11 ... ds ..
1-a TMan, \lhtliilaM
Glolll ........... ~
eecba ~-bllt tm.. for lie NBAC .
.. Onape.nd .
three flriit·piace ... .......
wbOeAlmaMw .. ...
WClll &ft IDdtftlluel ....
1be NIAC Wiil be
ba• .... to the Ml1 llaa
~'lbmW -ar 'r
Not. 1a;.11. lbe ......
~== IDd..., SJ II ,_. ...
•11 I 11
'
Da ily Pilot
COLLEGE ·
MEN'S SOCCER
Vanguard
falls short
• Point Loma Nazarene
eliminates Lions, 2-0.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
SAN DIEGO -With the
calm and tranquillit-y of the
Pacific Ocean as a majestic
background, the Vanguard
University-men's soccer team
waged a bitter war with host
Point Loma Nazarene
Wednesday in the first round
of the NAIA Region II play-
offs.
In the end, . it was Van-
guard which had to wave the
white flag.
The Crusaders slipped
past the Lions, 2-0, much to
the delight of the crazed Point
Loma faithful in attendance.
"The style of soccer that
Point Loma plays is very hard
to match up against,• Coach
Dave McLeish said. "They're
big and aggressive. When
they get the momentum
going and they start to dictate
their rough style, the game
doesn't play too much like
soccer anymore.•
Vmce Paccione's goal in
the 56th minute was all Point
Loma (12·5-1) would need to
win the contest as Crusaders'
goalie Joe Barton was domi-
nant. stopping nine Lions'
shots, including a penalty
kick with nine minutes left in
the contest.
Vanguard (10-5-1) trailed
1-0 when Diego Goni was
pulled down in Cront of Barton
and awarded the penalty
kick.
Goni, the team leader in
goals, sent a shot for the low-
er-right comer, but Barton
guessed right and threw his
body in front of the ball and
kept Vanguard off the score-
board. . •
"Diego is always so calm
out there and he usually
buries those shots,· McLeish
said. "That was very unchar-
acteristic of him not to score
on that.•
After that -Opportunity was
missed, the Lions scrambled
for another equalizer, but
could not come up with one.
With less than a minute
remaining, Tasia Musa scored
to cap the scoring.
•Barton was the difference
out there," assistant coach
Fred Goff said. "He played a
playoff-style of goaltending
and made some \Plbellevable
saves.•
Not to be outdone, UonS'
goalie Mathew Resor was
also outstanding, stopping 10
shots. .
"In my opinion, Mathew is
one of the best goalies in all of .
Southern California,• Goff
said. "Even on the first goal,
he made the initial save. We
just didn't clear the ball away
after his save.•
The Lions battled the Cru-
saders to a scoreless first half
of play, thanks to the play of
Resor. He made two point-
blank saves to keep the game
close.
At the half, McLeish called
on his team for a more intense
effort and bis team delivered.
The Uons had three excel-
lent opportunities to take the
lead, but Barton was up to the
test.
Finally, Point Loma got on
the scoreboard. Resor
sprawled in front of a point-
blank shot and ball bounced
right to PLNU's Daniel Salas.
He passed the ball to Pac-
d one who scored into the
vacated goal.
Minutes later, Goni sent a
header into the upper-right
comer of the goal. but Barton
got Just enough of the ball to
keep it out of harm's way.
Following the missed
penalty kick, McLeisb tried to
throw every player into the
offensive mix, but wu not
succeuful.
•we were saamt>Jµig in
the ftnal minutes,• be le.Id.
Oelplte tbe loss, Mcl.eilh
thought bis team bad nothiD9
k> be elbeined ol.
•we bad a great MUOD, •
Mcl.Aith Mid. ·we're going
to loee MTeD Mnion-ua
tMy1l be bard to repa.c.. But
w.'ve got a strong· core ol ,..,.. ~ bi9dt .. W9
.. In tbe ...-. of fillliDg
IGIDe ~ moag aew....,.. '°a.. ...... ,.r. W.'I be biick..
~·...,w... A..a ..... ,,.
_ ... ~1-t....S.'n.
Q1 ....... w.
.
SPORTS
. . . .
'Thursday, Noveml:,..r 2, 2000 83
Coast wins in five
• Pirates rally to put Irvine
Valley College away, 15-13,
t 3-15, s-15, 15-2, 15-13.
JC WOMEN 'S VOllEYIAll
Nguyen finished with 65 a.55ists.
OCC forced a five-game match
Steve Virgen with momentum. Yet, it was the
DAILY PILOT Lasers who possessed the momentum after losing the first game, 15-13.
COSTA MESA -Five-game vol-Game 2 featured anoth4'!T seesaw
leyball matches always involve battle just as in Game 1 when OCC
her~. Wednesday night's match at broke away from 11-11 to gain the
Orange Coast 'highlighted those advantage. The Lasers mirrored the
heroes in the form of Lauren Wilson Pirates' performance with almost the
and Natasha Evylnn, who stepped up sqme situation.
for the Pirates' women's volleyball In the second game, IVC (7-2 in
team in the deciding game against OEC) came back from a JJ-11 deficit.
Irvine Valley. . fired off a 15-13 WU1 and seized the
OCC (13-5, 7-2 in .OEC) battled momentum into the third game. And
back from a 2-1 deficit m games to in that third game the Lasers reeled
emerge victorious 15-13, 13--------off 11 straight points and
15, 8-15, 15-2, 15-13 and held off a late Pirate surge
moved into a second-place to win, 15-8.
tie with the Lasers in the ·For us, at the end of
Orange Empire Conference. third game, we actually
SEAN H1U£R I DAILY PILOT
OCC's Daylyn Kelley (above) passes off. Below, Taryn Moore (le ft) and
Kelly McFarlane go up Jo defend ln Pirates' match with Irvine Valley.
"I'm still shaking,• said had some momentum,•
Wilson, who finished with said OCC Coach Chuck
24 kills -kill No. 24 was the Cutenese. ·I told the girls,
final blow in the deciding 'Don't 11ook at the score.
game. ·we just got after 1t Look at your perfor-
(when down 2-1 in games). mance.' •
We wanted H. • The Pirates rode their
Wilson's kill e nsured "I · 1 momentum and built a 12-0
Evylnn's sizzling perfor-JUSt to d lead, 10 points coming
mance to come with reward. them, "This is when Lori Smith was serv-
The 5-fo?t-10 s_ophomore what it's all ing" OCC then put the .,.
punched Ill 40 kills on the . . Lasers away ina brea.thtak-
night, five coming in the about. This lS ing fifth game that had four
final game. the game that lead changes.
With the Pirates leading, , . When Wilson put away
14.13, and IVC servmg, you re gomg to the hnal point, the bench
OCC called a timeout. remember. " cleared and every OCC
Pirates assistant coach Kl Y1 player plled on Wtlson. The
pulled aside Wllson to try to Chuck Cutenese Pirates won their fourth
inspire her. OCC volleyball coach straight match and the rest
"She's been o\tr leader," of the schedule has them
Y1 said of Wilson. "I just told playing at home. They host
her, "You are going to deliver a great SaddJeback Thursday at 7 p .m. rut. You leave here knowing that you With the Pirates leading 11-9 in the
left it au out there with no regrets. Go final game, rvc called a timeout and
for a great hit. ' And she did it.• Cutenese delivered a statement that
Heroes never disappoint. summed up the entire match.
After the timeout, Wilson finished "I just told them, •This is what it's
Tma Nguyen's assist, blasting the ball all about. This is the game that you're
inches from lVC's left sideline. going to remember.•
CdM dominates at .PCL championships
• Three singles, Damion
and Holland duo advance.
~~ _: i:e GIRLS TENNIS
Corona del
Mar High girls tennis team will be
well-represented at today Pacific
Coast League inctividual semifinals
Collowing Wednesday's perfor-
mances in the Round of 16 and quar-
terfinals.
In singles, Anne Yelsey and Brit-
tany' Reitz each swept through their
four sets, 6-0, while Kim Singer
advanced, winning, 6-0, 6-0, and, 6-
2, 6-2.
In doubles action, the Sea Kings
team of Leslie Damion and Brittany
Holland lost only two games in their
four sets to advance to semifinals
action.
The PCL semifinals begin at 12:30
at the Costa Mesa Tennis Center,
with finals to follow.
uomo
Nelson, Hawkins advance
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport
Harbor High juniors Kelly Nelson
and Megan Hawkins advanced to
the semifinals of the Sea View
League individual girls tennis cham-
pionships after their strong play
Wednesday.
Nelson lost only two games
against Woodbridge's Beth Sharati
and swept past her Laguna Hills
opponent, 6-0. ft-0, in the qilarterfi-
nals.
Hawkins swept, 6-0, 6-0 m the
Round of 16 before knocking off
teammate Diana Khoury, 6-3, 6-1 , in
the quarters.
Singles' player Vanessa Ounlap,
along with the doubles team of Car-
men Khoury and Sheryl Dobson
each won their Round of 16 match
for Newport before falling out of the
tourname nfin the quarterfinals.
The semifinals will take place
today at the Balboa Bay Club Rac-
quet Club at 12:30 p.m. with finals
action to follow.
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
INDMQUAL Ol.UM'IONSH.S
Singles -Nelson (NH) def. Sharatl NV},
6-0, 6-2, def. Lin (LH), 6-0, 6-0; Hawkins
(NH) def. Carinara (AN), 6-0, 6-0, def. 0.
DON LEACH/
DAILY PILOT
Newport
Harbor's
Carmen
Khoury
was a
first-round
winner ln
singles and
doubles,
but fell in
the second
rounds.
Khoory (NH), 6-3, 6-1; Dunlap (NH) def.
Chung (I), 6-0, 6-1, lost to Ungman, 0-6,
0-6; 0 . Khoury (NH) def. Uau, 6-2. 6-7, 6-2.
Round of 16.
Doubles -Olson-Adams (NH) lost to
Lautenschleger-Hung (LH), 0-6, 1-6;
Buder-Mcintosh (NH) lost to Kelly-Ondryas
(AN), 7-6, 7-5; C. Khoury·Dobson (NH) def.
Trumbill-Hicks, 6-3, 6-4, lost to Gentry-Ivey.
0-6, 1-6.
St. A11llrew'1 Pre1~ri11 C••rc• 11rn11~:
•..... , .... ....... . ........ .
\
Will You Still Love Me If' I Don't Win?
A Seminar For Parents With
Ch~ldren In Organized Sports
F eaturing Christopher Andersonn
November 3, 2000
&':30 pm • 10:00 pm
Admission 18 815.00
For more, information ptease call Patti (949) 574-2222
600 St. Andrawa Rd .• Newport Beach
.. . . • 7 . . .
SPoRTS
..
84 Thutldoy. NOYember 2, 2000 -
~ ISIAIC1A LlllUPS
.........
1J ~ y~ 6-5 220 Sr. QI
1 ~ -6-0 175 Sr. T8 .. ,_ JMm 6-2 235 Sr. Fl
I ~V.-5.f 165 Sr. WI I KM CMaAM 5-10 165 So, WI' 9 0-.....,..., 6-1 215 St. TE
71 ... DllMt9 5-10 270 Sr. LT
M -..r Mul.-A 6-2 250 Sr. LG n '-YMOU 6-0 275 Sr. C
SO OIUll ...._, 6-0 245 Sr. RG
71 ~ ~ 6-5 270 Sr. RT
.
Dea•
.... ~ ...... a. ....
,. a... --6-0 2A5 Sr. Of 41 9aa ._,. 5-5 MS Sr NG
19 0.. • I W 5-10 245 Sr. OE • ...,, CIU't 5-10 175 k . Oll
519amT~ 5-10 220 ,,, u
.. 9-a.a. 5-f1 180 Sr. MU
JI,....... Nie 6-2 2)5 Sr. Ill .. ~ v..-6-5 220 Sr. Oll
7 A.J...... ·s..10 165 k. Cl
I ...WV.-5-9 165 Sr. Cl J ,_.,.,~., 6-1 190 Jr. F5
COM-ESTANCIA
CONTl l'\JUED FROM 81
start. has been keyed by the
rushing exploits of senior tail·
back Blake Hacker.
"He's the best running
back we've faced, by far,"
Perkins said or the· 5·foot·6,
170·pounder, who has
amassed 945 of his 1, 111
rushing yards this season dur-
ing the winning streak. Hack-
er bas also scored all eight of
his touchdowns during the
skein, Which, with another
win, would move one notch
closer lo the seven -game
school record set in 1983.
Hacker has nourished
behind tackles Dave Richard-
son (6·5, 300) and Steven
Russell, guards tvtatt Marston
and John Daley, as well as
center Adam Dunn.
trouble stopping opponents,
their offense has been tough
to stop.
•lbey ui.ake you defend
the entire field," Freeman
said. •' ..
Senior running backs
Andy Romo (nearly 1,000
combined yards rushing and
receiving and 11 TDs) and
Jahid (697 rushing yards on
116 carries) have combined
with senior quarterback Ken-
ny Valbuena to help the
Eagles average 32 points. in
league.
Andy Romo leads . the
Eagles in rushing (724 OD 104
carries) and receiving (247 on
22), while Valbuena has com·
pleled 59 of 109 for 996 yards
and seven TDs, with only one
interception. #I don't know who
is coaching their
offensive line (the
aforementioned
Romo), but he's
doing a heck or a
job,• Perkins said.
"Those guys really
get off the ball, roll
over that front root
and knock you
-~-~." •.
~ . .1
,, .
' '
Senior tight end
David Stoddard
(averaging 24 yards
on 19 catches} has
also become a big·
play target for the
Eagles.
down.•
Junior quarter·
back Joe Barber has
\ "(The Eagles)
have a lot of talent,•
Freeman said.
•Everywhere you
Blake Hacker· look. there's speed
and quickness and
also been on a roll, since tak· size."
I
ing over when fellow junior Perkins added to the
Dylan Hendy broke his wrist mutual-admiration society
in Week 6. Barber has com· with some kind words for ·
pleted 18 of 25 for 244 yards Cd.M's defel\5e.
and four ms the last two MTheir team speed on
weeks, with only one inter· defense is impressive and
ception. He is 36 of 71 for 484 they've been stopping the big
yards and seven ms overall. • plays,· Perkins said.
Senior speedster Matt That defense is led by
Moore, whom Perkins termed senior linebackers Nick
the fastest receiver in the Prosser and Tawnata Grey, as
league, has 20 catches for 468 well as senior comerback
yards (a 23.4-yard average) Charlie Alshuler (five inter-
and four ms. ceptions the last five games).
"Their offense has been Cd.M yielded just 2 yards
rolling (averaging 39.2 points on the ground and 49 though
during the streak) and our the air in last week's 27 · 7 win
defense bas been inconsistent over Laguna Beach.
(giving up 35 points per game Estancia also enters with
in league)," Perkins said. momentum, having rallied
Estancia's defense has from a 20.Q deficit for a 34-27
been keyed by linebackers triumph over crosstown rival
lvan Garcia, Bobby Arroyo Costa tvtesa.
and Pahad Jahid, as well as Cd.M, 6-1 since entering
ends David Rodriguez and the PCL, leads the series, 15-
Cesar Romero. 9·3, and bas won three
While the Eagles have had straight fr.9!!1 the Eagles.
CDM LINEUPS
OFFENSE l>£RNsE
No.PCayer
11 b ...
22 ._HAoml
44 MRT C-
5 s-w-
7 MArf Moc.
ttt. wt.a. "°" No • ....,_ Ht. Wt. a.Poa.
61 STIYI s.-M 6-3 216 Jr. OE
51 ,.,_ 5llouTaM 6-1 230 Sr. OT
Joi ""-Mt<) II I N4 u s-"'-'-'° "°"' DAUY 52 ADAM Dl.-71 MlWT MMrro. 7S .,_...,_
5·11162 Jr. QB
5-6 160 Sr. TB
6-0 190 So. FB
5-9 170 Jr. WR
6-0 1B5 Sr. WR
6-1 190 Jr. TE
6-2 236 Jr. LT
6-0 2055o LG
6-0 203 Jr. c
6-4 210 Sr. RG
6-5 300 Sr. RT
VOLLEYBALL
Orange County
Volleyball Club
tryouts coming
• lfyouts are Sunday,
and Nov. 19 at Newport.
The Orange County Vol·
ley~ Ottb will hold tryouts
for high school fresh.men,
sophomores, juniors and
seniors on Sunday, Nov. 5,
and Sunday, Nov. 19 at New-
port Harbor High girls' gym·
nasium (600 Irvine Blvd.).
SI ...,_ SUu.A S.9 200 So. OT
JI JuslW WALD 6-1 ll5 k . DE
ll ....,. 9i:l'ftll 6-<I 195 So. OLB
45 ,_ CimY 6-2 220 Sr. ML8 t Na ,__ S-1 t 190 Sr. OLB
10 &Ma-5-10 160 Sr. CB
40 Owla "'-6-2 170 Sr. Cl
1 EM: 5-..l. 6-1 190 Sr. SS
' K.C.----5-1 142 So. FS
ROMO
CONTINUED FROM 81
at Newport Harbor High.
For his efforts, he is the
Daily Pilot Player of the
Week. ·
"I can't tell you how
much I admire him for
playing with the pain he
does,• Estancia Coach Dave
Perkins said, •He's been
playing on one leg. basically
since the Santa Ana Valley
game (Sept. 30). •
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
They are 25-6· 1 over the
same three seasons and have
a pair of section titles in the
last six years, including last
year's Division VI crown.
Baughman, who referred
to the Tars as •a team that
looks like Penn State," after
last week's triumph, is fully
aware of Harbor's prowess.
The Sailors are led offen·
sively by senior tailback Chris
Manderino, who has nearly
1,200 rushing yards in six
starts, smce shifting from
quarterback. He bas
1,179 yards on 208
carries and · has
scored 15 touch·
downs. ·
Junior tvtorgan
~rt
e.rboi~
Mcqu
Cralg (8)
and the
Sallon mvea
road
game
with
C.thedral
City
.Prtclay
nlghL
STEVE
McCRANIC
I OMV Pl.OT
DIUCTIONS
cathedral City High
From 91, east on 10. Exit
south on Date Palm, east on
Dinah Shore to Plumley.
North to school at 69'-250
Dinah Shore Drive.
City senior quarterback Blake
tvtoorman bas shown he can
be danger9us. The 6·foot,
165·pounder has thrown for
1,334 yards and 17 TDs this
fall (completing 86 of 1 VS
with eight interceptions). He
bas 4,057 yards and 55 TD~.,!n
bis two seasons as the starter.
Senior receiver Jeff Lam·
bert has 44 catches
for 701 yards and 11
TDs, while running
back Thaniel Lee
bas rushed for 780
yatds and 11 TDs on
119 attempts. Craig bas compJeted
48 of 85 for '"551
yards, five TDs and
only one intercep·
ti.on. Brinkley said
last week. Craig is
on the vetge of a Jim Rothwell
•1t'.s going to be a
big challenge for our
DBs and our pass
rush, and if you start
detaching too many
peopla, they will run
the ball," Brinkley breakout perfor-
ma.nee.
Brian Gaeta leads Sailor
receivers with 30 catches for
398 yards and three TDs.
Cathedral City's defense is
led by All-CIF senior line-
backer DeShaun Bradley.
Brinkley said Harbor could
add a fifth defensive back to
combat the run·and-shoot,
with sophomore Bryce
Sawyer the likely candidate
to join comerbacks Gaeta
(four interceptions) and Ryan
Sprutb.. as well as safeties
Dane Barton and David
Sprenger.
Brinkley also said junior
pass-rush specialist Jim Roth·
well could see playing time
on the defensive line, where
senior ends Garrett ltoncale
(eight sacks) and Ian Banigan
(4.5 sacks) could be shifted
around to exploit match.ups
with Uon pass blockers.
If given time, Cathedral
@ ll!!PORT
No. Pier-Ht. Wt.0. ...
1 · MlmMOWI 6-2 182 Jr. QI
1 O..MMIM'ul-11111 6-1 205 Sr. T8
... .,._....._. 6-1 225 Sr. fB
10 Mr'IOI CiMY 5-11 165 Sr. WI'
' lllMll GMtA 6-2 180 Jr. WR
12 b fcuY 6-0 238 k. TE
77 ._,OW M 265 Jr. LT
50 ,_-.... 6-1 210 Sr. LG
" ....... -~ 6-4 200 "· c 19 9lftM......., 6-3 240 k. flG
tO Sam LAlf'll W 215. Sr. KT
said.
Cathedral Qty, which was
ranked No. 1 in Division VIlI
unW losing to league rival
and current No. 1 La Quinta,
53·21, also lost to San
Bernardino, 33·20. But
Baughman, was not there for
the La Quinta game, having
been ejected the week
before, and seven starters
were suspended against San
Bernardino.
At full strength, the Uons
have posted single.game out·
puts of 69, 60 and 57 points,
against Desert Hot Springs.
Coachella Valley and tvtoreno
Valley, respectively. They are
averaging nearly 36 points
per game. .
Harbor's defense has
yielded only 12 points per
game, but 36 of the 97 points
scored by opponents have
come in the fourth · quarter
against backups.
LINEUPS
DfffNSE
Ht. Wt. a. ...
55 WI 9-6-3 218 Sr. OE
56 c.J. C.OU. 6-1 230 Sr. NG
78 Nlcx Ma 11.,llOMI M 260 Sr. OT
1 a-TT~ 6-<I 18S Sr. DE
1 0.. Ml z ~ 6-1 205 Sr. 0LB s """" SMla 6-1 260 Sr. Ml.I 9 ,._.., R.wm 6-3 216 Sr. OLB ....... ca.. 6-2 180 Jr. Cl
• 24 """' SMlnt • 5-9 162 Sr. Cl I o.. .,_ 6-2 tn Jr. ss
20 DMm ....,_ 6-0 160 Sr. F5
•Pretty much, I think
it just comes down to
wanting it,• said Romo, a
three·year starter who is
one of this year's valued
team leaders.
"He's not'a running
back," Perkins insists.
"He's a receiver, who
carries the ball. We like to
get him the ball, because
he can make a big play and ·
break the other team's
be.ck. He sets up)lis blocks
veiy welrand tie'• very
to\,lgh. And, he's so skinny,
there isn't very much of
him to hit•
Romo hit paydirt twice in
the final quarter to help
erase what once wu a 20-0
deficit against tvtesa.
After the tvtustang
Playera interested may try
ou.t on either date. Team reg-
.lstration will be on Nov. 20.
AU athletes must arrive 15
minutes early for the tryout
fegiltriltion. Tho cost ts SS per
pta1er. No chocks.
Though the injury, which
prohibits him from ·
backpedaling, ha.I forced
him out of his comerback
spot the last tour weeks
(euept the final three playw
against Mesa, during which be nea.rly
inter~ted e pus), there ta much to admire
about Romo'S olfemtve productlvtty.
p unter fielded e low map
on his knees, downing the bell at his own
8·yard line, Romo swept in on U>.e next map
to break a 20·20 tie.
nyout tbnes for both dates
are as follows:
8 e .m. to 10 A.ID. -high
ldlool fteshmen.
10 a;m. to 12 p.m . -tilgh
«hool topbomore..
12 p.m. t.o 2 p .m. -high
~ Junion abd Mniort.
All high sdlool playert
wbo .,. ~ playing fof tholr
high Khool teama bi the ctP
and state play"Offll. millt amv
,Jo repair and RIY 1llllil the
-Of tM tryout. bue wlll not be=.:== c.I! (9'9) 5H.e2t0.
t ,
Despite limited ability to cut and few
workouts (he prectk:ed for the tint all month
last week), tbe venatile receiver-running
bldt bu been the Eagles' ~ explollve
player. · •
He bes naibed ror a teem-leedlag 1~
Yardlf and eight TDs oa l OC earn.. (nearly
?. yarill per attempt), hu a tMm·ldab 22
recept1ool for 274 yudl and two TO., and
hU also returned a kickoff for a tow:bdori.
A fint·team All·PCI.. outitde linebeclurr u a Junior, b1i pruux:e bU be8D deaJty
misMd on defente, wbue iDoomlltmcy in
the !l8coodaly bu belpilid IMgue oppoaenll
.core 105 pail* la an. 911D9·
1'biougb Romo a......, pll'8d nmntng •
beck "belcn. be bM lhoWD ...... Allty
ID lldlb ruDI. mab tmddll9 ...... and ·.a ..,,. .....
Attar Mesa answered with a touchdown
th 2:34 remaining, Romo capped a 10-play,
"4·yard march with . 3-yard sweep with 21
aieooDdl left. His 11-yard reCeptioD ai.o
pnxluced a ftnt down oa the march.
•1 wun't thinking e"<>ul anvthing but that
J had to get in,• Romo laid of the~ m.
I Remo Mid U hAf J8arMd not to tblpk
about bi& bed wbMI, tbougb he nouc.... on
game vtmotape that be Isn't movmg .. be ·
lbould.
But 80% of ~ appem to be all tbet 11...s.ct to ~ the ........ to the
pom1•aa.
"1blrl wut we're all woildDli far,• be
liUd. •we'N trytDg eo bdDg lllt8Ddll ~
up.•
'
Daily Pilot
COSTA MISA LllllPS
0..-S. Das•
Ht. Wt.0.... ... ...,_ ... wt. a. ...
t1 .... *'-6-11]5 St, QI ..... Mm& 6-11905o. T8 u ~......, 5-8 180 So. Fl
U Mal CMICD 5-8 140 Jr. ~
• i.-T~ 6-0175 Sr. WR It &.(Ml D.w 6-3 170 Sr. TE n dwaa ,.__., 6-1 245 Sr. LT a --.~S.10245 Sr. LG
,. Sc:orr ~ S-10 230 Sr. c
M 11.-~ 6-1 240 So. RG 71 .,,_, C.00... 6-5 210 SI. RT
MESA
CONTINUED FROM 81
Division IX ranking with a
4·0 start.
To extend their school-
record streak of four straight
playoff appearances, the
tvtustangs need to upset Uni,
then take care of Northwood
Nov.9.
If Estancia loses twice, the
tvtustangs would pass them in
the standings. And, if Uni los-
es twice, both would finish 3·
2 and Mesa would bold the
head-to-head advantage.
But, as Howell points out,
that's a lot of ifs.
#We're in a posi·
ti.on where we can let
everything go and
try to win a couple of
football games,~
Howell said.
The Milstangs
4t 0-....._ 5-9 11S Sr. OE n OtM&a ·-t 6-f 245 Sr. OT 71.,,._., Mn....,, S-9 237 Sr. OT
SJ ,.._ ttl&IY S-1 1IO So. OE ,, ... a---5-10 170 Sr. Ol.8
11 Uu9 OM' 6-3 170 St. Ill
a,_._.,~ s.10 245 Sr. u a.._.._ 6-<I 165 Sr. OLB
22 1111x C.-:D 5-9 145 Ir. CB ,. .... s.ocu.-5-9 140 Sr. C8
2 MltM.a McGw9 5-10 f 60 Jr. F'S
first.team all-league pick as a
junior.
tvtesa, plagued by
turnovers and inconsistency
on offense, will be without
tailback-outside linebacker
Alvin Nguyen. The senior,
who has 601 rushing yards
and eight TDs on 79 carrtes,
sustained a thigh bruise
against Estanda and will not
play, according to Howell.
Junior Keola Asuega (590
yards and nine 11>s on 113
attempts}, who has played lit·
tle the last two weeks with a
nerve injury in bis foot, will
start at tailback.
If Asuega's on·again·off-
again status turns sour, How·
ell said he may try
junior Andrew Stick-
land, a backup quar-
terback, at tailback.
·Sophomore fullback
Jason Hurley (279
yards and three TDs
on 40 carries) and
junior Nick Cabico
(278 yards and two
TDs on 37 attempts}
are also options.
could receive an at·
large berth, but
would likely need
another win to be a
realistic candidate. · Keola Asuega Cabico, who scored
To beat Coach
tvtark Cunningham's ltojans,
the first order of business is to
contain Nichols. An All-CIF
baseball player, the &-root,
205-pounder has been
unstoppable in league play.
He bas rushed for six touch·
downs, thrown for five more
and even returned an inter-
ception for a score in last
week's 21-0 win over North·
wood. The top-rated signal
caller in Orange County,
Nichols has c~mpleted 65 of
134 for 1,096 yards and 10
TDs, with six interceptions.
The Uni offense also relies
on senior back Nephi Wheel·
er (475 yards on 89 carries)
and a balanced receiving
corps that includes senior
tight end Kevin Conlin, a
SCHEDULE
three touchdowns
last week, leads the team
'9th 37 receptions for 312
yards.
Louis Day, a tvtesa senior
inside linebacker who has
also cpnbibuted at tight end,
is nursing a stinger in bis
shoulder and Mesa quarter-
back·linebacker P.atrick Hui·
tiger sustained a concussion
against Estancia. Both ¥e
expected lo play, but Hulliger
will not start on defense.
The ?vtustangs will also be
without All-CIP offensive
lineman Luther tvtitchell,
expected to be held out for
disciplinary reasons.
Mesa has beaten the 'Ito·
jans three of the last four
years, but Uni leads the
series, 8-7· l.
SEAN tlU.9 / DAl.V "Of
. Corona del Mar Higb's girls volleyball team bu its lights
aet on a share of the Padflc Coast League crown tonight.
,
CdM girls volleyball title chances on the line.
The Corona del Mar High girls volleyball team could get a
chunk of the Pacific Coast League title with a win over vl.llting
Costa Mesa tonight at 6. , ·'
That chunk could bemme the entire league uue if Laguna
~ch should happen to lose to Northwood, or that chunk disap·
pear lf the Mustangs pull off the upset.
The Sea Kings (14..S, a. t in league), ranked No. 3 ln ClP South·
em Section Division ffi·AA. knodced off Unlvemty on the road
15-11. tS.-11, 15..,., on Tuesday. '
In the win over the Th>jans, Sara Deming led the Sea Kings
with 15 kills, Undsay Anstandig added 14 killl and Laureo Nelton
added ftve ace serves in what Co6cb Steve Cood desaibed u, • ...
one of our better team perfonnances. •
Elsewhere today:
• The Newport Harl>9r field hockey team will compete tn the
Mm1ftna1s of the Tuurnament of Chanipiona at Santiago, begin·
o1ng at 3: 15.
T&e SalJoi'I avenged tbeir league-ending Iola to Senta Ana with
a 1-0 wtn aver the Samta in the flnt round on Tueeday. JUI Whtt-
fiald acored the sallora' Jone goal.
• Newport Harbor't Megen H.awkltal and Kelly Nellkm Will con·
unue competing at the See VleW League lnd.Mdual nnu et the
Balboa Bay Club R.tcquet Club, beotnnind at 12:30, VlbUe the
Padlk: Cout League ftnelt will be held at Uie Colta Mela~ Centerat t.
• Newport tfart>or'I gb'la VOUeyball tMm wW play et Alllo ~
at 3:15, while l!atenda.pleJI al Unlvei'llly. Uo at 3:15.
• l!llandl and C.oroDa cs.a Mm will tab put at tbl hdllc Comt
lAegue C:roea country ftnala. wblch WW be bald at bw. hit. begtnntng at 2:'5 p .m. =-=polo, Eltanct. WW hOlt WMbn ..... at3:15iDDml-
•Ill ................ ..._ polo, onnge co. oaa111,.. am. P* at 818 Orange ~ Cod__,. 1bra g 1111i Iii ~eou.g.. c
-llr'llllrMI ...
... . .
Daily Pilot SPOR'IS lhunday, November 2, 2000 BS
CHICK MAGNETS TAKE
0-\RE OF WHITE TIGERS
Suozzi scores all four gOOts in 4-l win.
Pab1ck Suor.zi scored four goals to lead
the Chick Magnets to a 4:1 win over the
White Tigers, Satwday, in AYSO Region 57
boys under 12 action.
Ryen Brown, AUJtln Harms, Tommy
Hutchlnson, Geoft Machin, Daniel Kernan
and Colton Dtlllon each made key offensive
contributions in Suozzi's goals.
The defense of the Chick Magnets was
led by Nick Taylor, Taylor Otto, Mlcbael
Page, Taylor Stone and Jeremy Hyter.
Steve Hlllgren prevented a shutout with
a goal for the White Tigers.
In othet boys under 12,action:
• RED DEWS 5, ORANGE Rsvl!NGE 1 -Ryan
Lanni, Jonathan Gormley, Trevor Gladych,
Max JloWns and Thomas Dlalynas, each
scored goals to lead the Red Devils to their
fifth win in a row.
Morgan Brombel set up three goals with
solid comer kicks, .while Peter Broekelshen
and Alex Neff also assisted on goals.
The Orange Revenge was led offensively
by Mltdlell WUllams and Greg Wolansky.
In girls Division 5 action:
• TEAL Tb>LEWAVES 2, RED SomNS t -Ilene
Mycom and Alexa Rome scored second-half
goals for the Teal Tidlewaves.
With the win, the Tidlewaves improved
their record to 5-0.
•THE DREAM TEAM won their game, 2-1,
thanks to goals by Karlyn Ogden and Lella
Poztn.
Goal.keeper Allx Fitch provided solid
goalkeeping, while Samantha Mangione,
Michelle Marshall. Annie Rafferty, laura
Fleming and Christine Ught played
aggressive defense.
• GAJ.Axv GllllS 5, GREEN SEAWEEDS l -The
•G• Girls scored three goals in the final five
minutes to put the game away.
Mackenzie Jones and Valen Taylor each
scor8Q,,,t:Y(p Q_oals. while Leslee Kazmerek
score<l her rust goal of the season for the
Galaxy Girls.
AJJJson Devertan, Kelly Matthews, Katie
Deverlan and Tori Olenda controlled the
Galaxy Girls' midfield, while Julia Patton,
Victoria Kennedy, Tess Crane and McKenzie
Brown anchored the defense.
AYSO REGION 57
CldJy Lewis scored the lone goal for the
Seaweeds.
lo boys under 8 action:
Por the Green, Bomben, in their contest
with UJe Blue Ughtning Bolts, Hunter Meece
scored fOur goals, while Ales Carlis, Matt <\, •
Beny and Dan Steele anchored the defense.
Pete Markel, Cameron Orr, Sam CUberlo,
Cole Chatham and Tanner 'Jrauthen came
through offeJlSively for the Bombers.
In the Red Bomben' contest with the
Pu[ple Killer Whales, Blake Thom.sen scored
tnree goals, while ConnOI' Garrett added
one. ·
Strong Bombers' offense was also
provided by Sammy Witte, Sandon Grlttln
and Jonathan Teller, while on defense, Ford
Hanour, David Fenner and Jesse Marans led
the charge.
In the Green Devil Rays' matchup with
the Blue Blazers, Tanner Grandstaff scored
two goals to pace the offense.
Also scoring for the Rays were Erle
Zamucen, Brandon Zeiner, Kent Sm.Uh and
Billy MacDonald, while the defense was Jed
by Pete Rigas, Alex Matar and Connor
Canale. ·
For the Blue Thunder, in their contest
with the Orange Jaguars, C.J. Nugent had
strong open-field play, while goalies Jake
Jones and Skyler Garn took turns stopping
Jaguar shots.
Dakota Jones, Cody Reddin, Andrew
Nemnich, Wes Sherburne, Kyle Sherburne
and Nico Chavez each played well on both
sides of the ball.
In the Fireballs' contest on Saturday, John
Swigert and Jack Gorab each scored two
goals, while Nick Molinaro and Kevin
Klt?.ens each had assists.
On defense, Matthew Burt, Anthony
Daboub and Gianni Multarl held the
opposition to a minimal number of shots.
Matthew Larson led the midfield play, while
Logan Burkhead was strong in goal.
The Blue Angels were led in their contest
on Saturday by the goal-scoring of Davis
Cast, Blake Grable, Nick McGutnness, Troy
Reese and Jleed Tucker.
~ Haitiol HIOb ..
footballtlilm ........
Woodbiidgll ID a Sea VleW
I,.e,a9ue galQ8. Ille ldOls ~~~~~
The Tin score diNe
<;lefemtve toucbdownl u
Greg W....... returm an
interali~ 39 yBrds. Cmy
Glw recvwen a fumble for a
toucbdown. and Jaa •rs olll
returns an lntercePtiao 34 yardS.
Corona del Mar High AU'Vives with an
18-17 football victory over Santa Margarita
in Sea View play. Santa Margarita misses a
26'-yard field goal with no time left (Wide
right). The Sea~ lYiD on a 68-yard
touchdown drive by quarterback Josh
Walsh, Tom O'Mean capping the drive
With a 2-yard run wtth 7:38 left.
Estancia H.igh's water polo team defeats
visiting Laguna Bea~ 11-7, in a
showdown for secondllace in the Pacific
Coast League. It's the best showing for the
Eagles since 1979. Brad Wayman scores
four goals, while Joe Huang and Chad
BoUenbach score two goals apiece.
Costa Mesa Higb's water polo team rolls
up a 30-5 victory over Laguna Hills to
clinch the Mustangs' 10th straight Pacific
Coast League championship. Ryan Kelly,
Roger Klma. and J&lllel Com.fort lead the
'!-Nay for Mesa with four goels apiece. Chad
Ceaver aJld Ryu Dady add three goals
each and Todd Hylton. Seu Hylton,
Justin Taylor and Rob Gnyell each score
one goal. The score ls one short of the
school record (31-4 over La Quinta the
previous year).
Costa Mesa's boys aoss country
team wins the Pacific Coast League
championship as Zeb Noonan, Bruce
Hancock. Jal.me Carrillo and Eric Solll
lead the way. Six of Mesa's seven runners
had personal bests in the championship
showdown. "
Costa Mesa wins the inaugural Gray
Laacle frosb·soph water polo townament,
named after the Newport Harbor freshman
aquatics stand.out who died of a heart
D::::md• l
WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
Newport Harbor High'I
football team shuts
Woodbridge down, 25--0, in
Sea VieW League play.
> Jt.....n Olthefeld rushes for
1-« yards on 16 carries,
l.ftclu~ a 44-yard
touchdown run to get the
Sailors on the board. BWy
Gabriel runs fQr 93 yards on
five carries and scores two
touchdow,tlli,, · Corona~ Mar High's football team
loses to Tustin, 21-7, in Sea View l.;eague
play. The Sea Kings are tied, 7-7, with
five minutes left in the first quarter after
George Dickson catches a 63-yard
touchdown pass from Chad Woobley.
Costa Mesa whips crosstown rival
Estancia, 26-3. Jermalne Jackson runs
for 113 yards on 16 carries, including a
3-yard TD run with 7:53 left to seal the
verdict.
Orange Coast College stuns Fullerton
with a 45-35 football victOry. The Pirates
and Hornets trade touchdowns until OCC
scores the last 10 points. l..awreJMle Hatcb
returns a kickoff 91 yards for a :ro inJhe
first quarter, and Adrian Steen finishes
with 210 yards on 27 carries and a
touchdown.
Newport Harbor's lllchanl RUfft.nl SCOTI!S
four goals and llob WOTthlng adds two as
the Sailors defeat Saddleback, 11-1, and
finish second m Sea View League water
polo. •
· · Costa Mesa's Corey Delahunt scores
nine goals in a 21 ·8 victory over Laguna
1 Beach. Julian Popov tosses in four goals
as the Mustangs cap an unbeaten PCL
season.
Estancia High goalie Mark Pluc:encla
stops 15 shots as the Eagles defeat
'Ii'abuco Hills, 8-4, in water polo. Albert
Huang and Ryan BollenlHlch score two
goals apiece.
Orange Coast's water polo team is
ranked No. 2 in the state and dominates
Saddleback, 17-10.
-compiled by Steve Virgen
Newport Undlng -2 boats, 29 anglers. 1 bonito. 26 calico bass, 75 sand bass, 13 halibut, 2 roclcf1sh, 3 sculpln,
11 blacksmith perch, 1 blue perch.
Riptide Blue sweep Central Orange Panthers in girls nnder 12s to maintain first place, 12-0 and 11-2
The Riptide Blue, a girls Wlder
12 fastpitch softball team, defeated
the Central Orange Panthers in a
doubleheader, 12-0, and. 11-2.
Saturday.
In the opener, Katelin Patterson
sparked the offense with a two-run
single. Katie Danlels,, K. T. Molinaro
and Kelly Topps each had key hits,
·,·~---·~ . .., •\'r~~
while Debbie Yoder-Lee, Darci
Pennington. Meagan McCullough
and Andrea Dort each made
outstanding defensive plays for the
Riptide Blue.
Ronni Briggs and Cbrlstle Hamers
combined to pitch a shutout in the
opener and controlled the Panthers
in the nightcap.
YOUTH SOFTBALL
With the w:ms. the Riptide Blue
kept a bold of first place in league
play.
In other softball action:
The Spluh, a girls under 10
team from the Pad.fie Coast Bobby
Sox, stayed in first place by
I• .... ~ • .-,~. -: ... , ... " ... . . • t • .1'1.. • ,, •
sweeping the Brea Hills Diamond
Chicks, 2-1, and, 12-7, Saturday.
Elena Rlddelshlemer pitched six
strong innings, allowing only one
run, while on defense, Kristen Ben-
jamin, Alexandra Elias, Rachel
Parker, llobln Gautschl and Jessica
Knight all made solid plays to pre-
serve the win.
Flctltk>ua Bualneu
Heme Statement
Tht followtnd pet'IOn9 -~~u PACIFIC AVALON
EVENT PLANNERS,
3404 Vie Oporto, Ntw·
polt Beed'I, CA 92663
Pacific Av.Ion Yacht Chan9rt. (NV). 3404 Via ~~wpol1 Beed'I.
This bu*-la oon-
dUcled tiv: a COC'pOlltiOll Have you 1tartad
doing but111... yet? v... 10-1-2000
P adfk: Avaloll Y ac:ht
Cti.rter1, Roy King. Pretldtnl
This ata'*'*1I 11WU
ftled wrilh the County
Clel1l of cnno. County on 10-20-2000
2000l144I05 Dell'/ Plot Oct. .. Nov. 2. p. 10. 2000 Jb3ll
Flc:Wous Bualneu
Name Stlltement
Tht followlng ptf.ona .,. ~ bulNll ...
One "Source, 111111 Sltv P8111 ClrcM, &lite E.
IM'rie, CA 92$14
Gary P. Booth, 1038
While Salls Way. Co-rona Dal Mar, CA 112825
This IMlsloesa le con-dud.t by. an ~
Have you atartad doll1g buainMI yet? No
Gaiy P. Boofl Thi'• statement wa1
flied wtth tM Cot.tnty Clel1l of °"9rqa County on 10/2W2000
20001144SH
o..tly Plot Oct. 29, Nov.
2. 9, 16. 2000 Th320
Fletltloua Bualneu
Heme ~
Tht lollowlno ptf.ona .,. doing bulilMa U;
0EHTMAX. 2300 Fw·
view 1$202, Cotta
..... CA. 92628 ShlMon Joearah WJ.
llama, 2300 Fairview
4'8202, Co.ca Maea. CA. 9282$
This buall'"9 .. con-cU*d by. ... lnl:MMI Have you atarted ~ buWlael 'lfl(1 No
8herlnon WlllWn9 -l'Na~-lleed wWI IN County
QM ~ Orw10' Countf on 1Cli1712000
IOIHUIMI Dtlll/ fllCll Oct. 11. .. Mgr. 2. I. 2!QOO Jb.111
Clclly Lewis tied the game
with a run-scoring single and
Riddelshiemer helped her own
cause by driving in the go-ahead
run.
In the second game, Halley
McCarter sparkled on defense,
while Undsey Fry had key bits in
the extra-inning win.
Fk:tJtlom BualMM
Name Statement
Tht followlng person.
.,. dol1g bUlir-. as
Top Line Par· toonance. 7312 Auto-perll Or • Huntington
Beactl, CA 92683
Marlo Baltazar
Rometo. 13542 Olfye.
rt>rook Court, West· mn.tet, CA 92683
This bu9lnass .. con-
cllded tiv. an lndMUI Hav• you 11arted
dol1g bullneM yea? No M9l1o 8llltazar Aomero This Mtemenl WU filed wl1h fie County Clel1l of ()fange Counly on 1~ 2000M45tn ~ Nov 2, II, 10, Jb351
OVERSl'OCKED
AcaDto
claMlficd
willhtlpl
{949) 642-56
I ) i , co u n t < -.1 , I, c t
I ' '
( t ' \ ' I · \ I I , I ...., \ \ t
I I l ', •• I I
I
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. . " '
' r ~ ~ qutlllled oonlf90o Flc1lla• 1u.n1i tof'I 1o ~ bldt fO( ...... ... I,,,.. ,..DUI •11n11a Flcdltoue lueaneu Acdtloul 8uelMM Actllloue ..._. P'taa11oue ........ ~ • llft111 ~ llUllMM ONIVIRlnY or ,._. ..... _.,. Heme .......... ....... ..... menl .......... _. --l•1Nfll ..... 8' I Mini c·,.._ 8' U•lnt CAUFOINIA;
Tl!t tolowWtG-l*!IO'll Tllt I~ W'IQN The ~ ptl'tOrlt The '°"°'*11 pen«11 ni. ~ ,__,. ni. IOINN. PM011t Thi ~ PMOnt tRYINI CAllPOI
aftl tilQ ~ M : M dOlf"G ~ et: llft ~ buaNM 61: .,_ clolnCI bUaiNiit -M dai'G ~ SC .. tilv" buli*t • .. ~ bulhile ..: ~ IM11NQ: -:~~.:-~· de•l;lng IO ~ .,..... A88A NTERPRI~, ,
ciu-tlfle<I ,!!! ~~ 254$ ~ Ave. E, ' ~by Ilana, 22tTe Qual~ Ctn14tf, THE EXPERIENCE. 366 RSI METAL FABRI· E a E TAADtNO, tOOO Deatlny Proesuotlon, $1mpton Bulok QIJIPAL Malo. Mlaltotl ~.CA t78"15 $1. et.. Co.ta MeH S.!!.!!~ CATION. 1'1112 Condor u.M Ave., Sulle ~111, 1636 ~ Ave., Pontiac QMC, eeoo CON1'9'ACTOR Qtet2 H. ,ountaln alley, CA eo.t MMe. CA. _, Avenu., Founc.ln Val-C.olta MtM, CA 9'lt2e &ulte H2. tuwport Manot\etter Blvd., "tlOUAU'ICATIOM
ll1n1 Alohmo!'ld, 92700 . 8ioa HMl1tloeft, tM., tey, CA Q2708 i'E~A"ld Inc., {NV). Btld\ CA eaeoa 8'ienl p.,._ CA 90821 ITATS•NTI
fie! ltl9Y ,,_ ...... .-COltil ~. CA
r/11 wllh .. °' .... ,.. Ale--c. AlontiO.. qUlr9mtnt•. lncfud!llO 2025 ttlCtflt. ~ 22819 Mazo. Mltllon Qualffy Home Prod-(CA). 356 Cost• M... Jolln Peul Aelohert. 8Pflnge Moun-Mk:Nitt· A. MafliMl, ~ ~. ,OR conTRUCT10N Vleio. CA t2m ucrte, Inc. (CA), 17816 SlrMI. Colla Miu, CA. 1'20 Ma~ AV. Win " ~24, LP 1538 SuJ"fflor Ave .. lno., ~) &400 E. M UC1 mMtlng .. bOndlnG tnit 8Mcti, CA 90254 ~urance 'irtmtntt. Et1n P. Aloneo, 2Q2! lflia butlnlll It COi\-NtWhOCMI St .. Ste. H, 92821· ~Corona dill Mer, CA Vtg11, NV 89102 Suitt 132. Newport Flre1ton1 81vd., UNDIRQRADUATI! ~ by. IA lndMdtMll Fountaln Vtlley. CA Tht. bulinaee It con-92825 .,. Tiiie buelnll9 It con-8MCI\. CA t2983 ~. CA 80CM1 HOUSING Bid ~ ~ ~ Hlllo~et, HermoH
• Have you •tarted 92708 ooc:ttd by: an lndMdual Thlt butlnttt It con-dUCt.d by. a COIPO!don Thia buatnMe la con-Thia buaW*'f i. oon• IX~NIK>N
doing bullMet ~ No Thlt bolintM Ill ~ Have you alerted dueled by: an lndMMI Have you •t•rtl<I «icttd by: an llldMduel duded by: cotpOtailon MISA COMMOHI
amount "' 1 "" ,,_ BMdl. CA 90254 Ull'f1> Sum ea-Sid, •· Jam.e R. Bofv!Mn,
duding altemalff. ~ 25"45 Elden Ave. tE, . accom'*'Y each oov. CotCa M-. CA 92827 T~ Surety l11ulng AIYll• c. Borgman,
bondt for the ptoltct 2645 Elden Ava.. tE, ahall be, on the "8ld ~ ~ CA 92827 Detdll~ In the Thia bullnelt II oon· lateet Stale of ducttd l>y; a general
Ilana Alctvnond dUCl*1 by: e oorpofallon dOlllg bullr1"a Y9f'I No H•v• ~ou etarted :;bullrltle. Y9f? No Have you ttarttd Have you 11at1ed PlltOJICT NO.
'nlll eta.t~nl wae Have you •tarted 8IOt HealthCare, Inc. doing ~ ~ No R I Find Inc.. EtlO doing buslnea• yet? ~ ~ ~~ 111311•1
filed wltt\ the County ~ bUllneel ~ No Brien Grlftltlt, Pretldtnt John Paul RekNn · , P1911dent Y ... Sept. 1, 2000 8lmp1on Aut°"'°'lvt, Ho-ember 2000 Clerll of ~ County QUallty Home Prod· Thl1 etatement waa Thia 1t1tement 1Wa• T IUltement waa Midlael A. Maftinet lno., Diana Ram11ey, NOTICE IS' HEREBY
on 1M>e/2.000 uct1, Inc., Rodolfo E. .flied with the County filed with the CouftlY flled with the County Thi• etatement wu SeclTree GIVEN ttiat Contractor
IOOOel42tH Mtn.cenld<>, Pruldtnt Cltr1< of 0r.,. COunty Cltltl of Qnlnge County Cleltt ol Ot9tlQt County flltd With the County Thie llltement waa Prequallflcetlon State·
Dally Plot Oct. 12, 18, Thie •t•t.mtnt .,.. on 10/08l2000 on 1Clt0/2000 on 1C11Sl2000 C~ of ~ OountY tiled wlttl. the County ments wlU be teoe!Ved 26. Noy, 2. 2000 !!@4 flied wllh the County 20ooeM2M1 2CIOOMU104 iOOOlt4H21 on 10(17/2000 Clef!t (I Ot'lllGI ~ by ~ of Call-Cltrtc of Orange Coun'Y D~ Piiot Oct 12, 19, Dally Piiot Oct. 12. 10, Delly Piiot QQI. 19 26. tooOMUMt on 10120'2~f tomi., 1 ne Campus,
F1ctJIJoue ButlMU on 1~ ~~. 2. 2000 !!@§ 26. Nov. 2. 2000 1h2Z5 Noy, 2. 9. 2* Th2ii Dally Plot Oct. 19, 26. 2oooel44a07 fol to bid on
Name Statement .200081461'1 F1ctltlo &··-• Nov. 2. 9. 2000 ll!312 Dally.Pilot Oot. 26, Nov. the RGRAOUATE
The followfng PIBOnS Dally PllOt Nov. 2, 9, 16, F1ctltloue ButlnM• ue _.,,... F1ctldoua Buelneee 2. 9. t§. 2000 ~ HOUllNQ
Ctllfori'ia ~ of partntr.hli> , lntuttnoe Ult of .. In· Have you 11arted
eurer• Admitted to doing botlnMe ytt? No
Transact Surtty !MIK· Jarnt1 R. eotvman
ance In • ltlla Slate and Thi• statement wu
are doing bo8ineM aa: 23. 2000 Th348 Name Statemftlt Name at.i.ment fQme ~ F1ctltloue Buelneee ; -DPANllON, MESA
AC SOlUTIONS, 2399 Flctllloue Buslne.. The follOwlno parson• e!hedolngfollo~ ni. followlng pereon• !!:!_me,onc!i~ Flctltlou9 Bu•lnff• COMMOHI, PAMCT
an lneuranqe polldea re-filed with the County
QtJlred to be obtained by Cltflt °' Orange County Contract« tt1A11 be sub-on 10/t 7/2000 Weatmlntter Avenue. lft doing bullilo• as: -are clolng bulll1"I as: • .... .,......,.....-Heme Stetement NO. fftl1M. C01t11 Mesa, CA 92627 N•me Sbltement Belle Flora. 107 Palm GLOBAL BRAflDING HAUTE FOOD, 1807 are dolnO ·aa: The loltowlng per.ons All General Contrac· Jtct to approve! by 2000ll41t38 Owner for fonn and D..u.. Pilot Ool. 19 26 James Bourquardez, The fol~ petaont Street, Newport Beach. PARTNERS, 1118~ Weltctlff Or.. Newport PET CHEF EXPRESS, ate doing bulilNs u : tott Who are lnternted
2399 westmlnst&r Av• 8f'8 doing business as: CA 82661 Condor Avenue, Foun· Beach, Calif. 92680 1725-84 Monrovia Ave-Kennedy'• Col'l8tn.tc-afequalilYlno for Ihle
substance M 8Udl pdt-_, A ' ' a.. thall .be lteuecl by a Nov. 2· '· 2000 Th308
<company wt1lch le bled nue. Costa Meea, CA CHAROSSIAN CON· Cynthia Young·WHt, taln Valley, CA 92708 Haute House, Inc., nua, Coeta M .. a. CA tlon Comp•ny, 257 ect ancs" wi8h to ob--
82627 STRUCTION MANAGE· 102 Intrepid, Ntwport Liu Reichert (CA), 1807 Wettdiff Or., 92827 Santa Isabel Avenue, the Prequalfflca.tlon by Seit and lhall have a F1ctJtloue Buelne ..
This bualnesa Is con· MENT, 1312 Holiday Bffch. CA 92663 McDermott, 1720 NaWpOrt Beach, CA The Bennett Group, Costa Meta, CA 92627 Packet may call either
dueled by: an lndhlldual Rd .. Newport Beaoh, CA This buslnees I• con: Marguerite Avenue, Co-92660 Inc., (CA), t725-B4 PRK. Inc. (Ctllf.), 257 (9'9) 82+8117 Of (949) ratlflg of A· °' betltf ~ Name Statement a flr\anclal claasmcalion The followlng par110na
of VIII or better. are doing buslOele aa:
THE REGENTS Of Sym~ranscrlp·
Heve you •tarted 92660 due1ed by: an lndMdual rona del Mar. CA 92625 Thia busloe&t Is oon-Monl'Ollla Avenue, Col1a Santa Isabel Avenue, &24-6630.
doing buslness yet? No Charles D. Lar$00, Have you started Thia buslneu ii con-duded by: a oorpor111ion Mt91, CA 92627 Cotta Meta, CA 92627 DATE Of SUBMITTAL:
James Bou1quardaz 2312 Holiday Rd., New· doing business yet? No ducted by: an lndlvtdual · Have you started This buslne .. le con· Thie buslneM Is con-Contractor Pre·
This etatement was port Beach, CA 92660 Cynthia Young-West Have you etarted doing bu8lness yet? No duded by: a oorpcntlon ducted by: oorpcntlon qliallflcatlon Statements THE UNIVERSITY OF Oon, 6431 Ortve,
CALIFORNIA Huntington ach, CA tiled with the County This bualneaa Is con· This statement was doing bulinen yet? No Haute House, Inc., Have you started Have you started will be recetved at the
Cieri! of Orange County ducted by: an lndMdual llled wilh the County Lisa Reichert Pell! G. Taddeo • Preel-doing bualnea1 yet? doing bualneae yet? Oflloe of ~ & Can-November, 2000 926-47 -Published Newport Donna L.altlpaya, 6431 on 10l06/2000 Have you started Clertt ol Qfenge County M°-8,frmott dent 1 Yea, 3-t·99 YM, Aug. t976 struotion S"ervlcH, At· 2000ff42940 doing buslniass yet? No, on 10/30/2
2
000 1.1_,. s .!_lat~~antCouw11 Tha atate1mant wu The Bennett Group, PRK, Jnc. Patrick A, tentlon: Shelly Beach-Costa Meta Myrtle Ortve, Huntington
Dally Pilot November 2, Beach. CA 92647 Dally Pilot Oct 12. 19, start Nov. 1, 2000 OOOl845140 '"" w.... ""' nty filed with he County Inc., Peter K. Bennett, Kennedy, Preaident Armtlrong, Berl<eley 26, Nov. 2. 2000 Th285 Charles 0. Larson Daily Piiot Nov. 2. 9, 16, Clertt o1 Orange County Clef1t of Orange County President Thia statement waa Plaoe, Sulla 3600, Uni· 2000 Thi• buelnesa la c:on-_____ _...J!!..,3 ... 3=9 ducted by: an Individual
Fictitious Bu11nee1
Hame Statement The followlng persona
are doing businesa as: Grephlce Gallery. 219
Marine Ave~ 8d>oa ls--
la'nd, CA 92662 Michael Zechoche,
219 Mat1ne Ave. Bat>oa Island, CA 92662
This business la 000·
dueled by: an lodMdual
Hava you started
doing business yet?
Yee, 5185
Mlchael Zachocha
Thta... statement was
filed with the County
Clertt of Orange County on 10/ IOl2000 20009143097 Dally Piiot Oct 12, 19,
26. Nov. 2, 2000 wn
Flctltlou• Business
Name Sbltement
The followlnp persons
are doing bu8inest aa:
$S$iQn9 Etc, 25381·0
.Allele l>etkway, L-agune
Hills, Ct 92653
Shirley Dery, 25351
Hiiiary Lana, Laguna Hiiia Ca 92653 •
This buslneu 11 ooo·
ducted by: an Individual Have you started doing buslnen yet?
Yea. 3193
Shirley Dery This statement was '.filed with the County
Clelt! o4 Orange County
on 10/30/2000
200Cle845144
Delly Pilot Nov. 2, 9, 16,
23, 2000 Th344
f
This statement wes 23. 2000 Th342 on t0/10/2000 on 10l13J2000 This statemenr wu filed with the County veraity of Callfornla,
filed with Iha County 20008843102 2000l8'3923 filed with the County etenc of Orange County Irvine, Callfornle
Clertc of Orange County Fictitious Buelnell Dally Pllol Oct. 12, 111, Dally Piiot Oct 19, 26, CkH!I of Orange County on 10/20l2000 92697-2450, until
on t0/30/2000 Nftrne Statement 26, Nov •. 2. 2000 006 Nov. 2. 9. 2000 008 on 10/t712000 200Ge844304 5:00 P.M., Monday,
D 20009141142 Tha following perllOrls F1ctltl B I Flctltl B I 20009l43t4f Dally Pilot ~-ae. Nov. Novemblf 27, 2000. No ,.:Ny Pilot Nov. 2, 9, 16, 819 doing buslnese as: N oueSta~s nffS N ous u• net• Dally Pilot Oct. 111, 26, 2. 9. 16. 2000 !b32' prequeltflcatlon docu· ,,,, 2000 Th343 Brite Enlefl)rlses. ,207 •me •• ment •me Statement Nov. 2. 9. 2000 Th31' ments will be aocepted
Fl-ltl a I Slmsburry, Santa Ana, The following P'f'OllS The following peraons Fictitious Buetneu alter lhill time. However. "' ous us ntn Cautomia 92704 ere doing buelneia u : ere doing business u : Flctltloue 8uelnea• Neme Statement the Unlvetaily reaerves
Name Statement M nue1 L Leon '207 StreetSeCret, 9129 At· ~t lmpceselons. 7&42 Name Statement The following persona the right to request, le"
The following persons Slm~rry, · Senta Ana, lanta Avenue 1633, Rapid Drive, Huntington The· following pereons are doing buelne&t as: oelve and evaluate sup-are dolr-G business u : Califomla 92704 Huntington Beech, CA Beach, CA 92648 are doing btlslnese as: Bechtel Professional ptemental Information
Andersoo's Painting Thia business 18 000. 92646 SheiTee Jolly, 7642 HAZEL VISION RE· Sarvlcet, 19692 Sacra· lrom contractors. II d• and Coatings, 1380 VII· dueled by: an Individual Daroom Dloltal, LLC Rapid• Drive, Hunt· COADS, 21'82.C Lake memo Lane, Hlintington emed neceHary, to
tage Way, #Gt01, Costa Have you started (CA), 9129 Atlanta Ave-lnglon Beech, CA 92648 FO«llt Drive LaJc.e FOf· Beacltl CA 92646 property evaluate thelt
Meaa. CA 92626 doing business . yet? nue #633, Huntington Leah Weiss, 500 NOl1h elt, CA 9263o WllllAm Henry Beohlel, qualillc:ellon1. Contrac-
Douglas M. Ande..on, Yes, 09/09/00 Beach, CA 926<16 Park Vista #215, F.athe.n T.A. Grouht, 19692 Sacramento tor Prequallllcetlon 1360 VIiiage Way, M·-··-• L Leon Thia buslne18 le ooo· Anaheim, CA 92806 21'82.C Lake FQfeat L Statement• shall be #G10t, Costa Mesa. CA Thi";" statement was ducted by: Limited Ua· Thia bu1ineu I• oon-Drive Lake Foreat CA ene, Huntington submitted In sealed
92626 filed •th th c ty billty Co. ducted by: 001>•rtnen 92630 ' ~· CAI 92646 envelopes marked on This business Is oon-wi 8 oun Have you started Have you alerted Thia bualneas Is con· ~~bus neas I• oon-the outside, "Contra0i
dueled by: en individual ~~0/~0/2000°'enge County doing buelnesa yet? No «>Ing bulinels yet? No ducted by: en indMdual H by: an lndMdualt d tor Prequallflcatlon
Have you sta.rted 2000ee43230 Oe1com Digital L.LC, Sh#ee Jolly Have you aterted ave you a arta Stalem.nt.L "UNDER·
doing business yet? Daily Pilot Oct. t2, t 9, Dar~ Mayer. Preeldenf TIN statement wes doing buslne" yet? ~ y~= OAADUATr: HOUSING Vea, Sept. 22, 2000 26 Nov 2 2000 Th2&6 Th 9 stelement was filed with the County Y ... 10-1-00 This "'at-•nt was EXPANSION, MESA
Doug Anderson ' · · filed with the County Clerlt of Orange County Falhan T.A. Groulx •• "'"-COMMONS" nus statement WU Clerlc of Qfange County on I0/13J2000 Thia atatemen1 WIS filed wtth the County DESCRIPTION OF
filed with the County Fictitious Bualnns on 10/t0/2000 20009843120 filed with the County Clertt~e Councy THE PROJECT:
Clerk o1 Ofenge County Name Statement 2000&843099 Daily Pilot Oct 19, 26, Clerlc of Orange County on t 2000984-4303 This ill the final phase
on 10/06/2000 The followlng perl009 Dally Piiot Oct. t2, 19, Nov. 2. 9. 2QQQ Th299 on 10/17/2000 Dally Pilot ,..... 26 Nov of the · Undergraduate
20009142939 ara doing business as: 26, Nov. 2, 2000 Il!278 20009843947 ""''" ' · Houelng E•panslon Dally Piiot Oct. 12, 19, One To Grow On, 2..000 .r Fictitious Buslneu Daily Pilot ~ 19 26 2• 9• 16• 2000 Th325 p<oject The Mesa Com-
26. Nov. 2, 2000 Th288 Alicia Partcwey #34, Mia· Flctltloue Bustneu talme Statement Nov 2. 9 2000 Th313 Fictitious aualnet1 mons · EKPan•lon/Reno-
aion VI~ 92691 tam. Statement The lollowlng peraona '' N•me Statement valion ptojecl will up-
Tlllt °"*No. '18111 Ben HUil, 16509 Myra The folloWinp persona are doing buainesa aa: Fictitious Buslnesa The f r.ade the existing dining ~No.---ln., Cerritos, CA 90703 ere doing bu9int11 u : NATE'S WtNOOW N•me Stat."'9nt are ~ol~s aclllly, which Is a OOZ(Slndln) This bualntS$ Is con-a) ORM£XLA USA CLEANING, 366 The lollowlng persons IT Proe, lnS5 35-years old. to meel ~ No. .. H 112 dueled by: an individual b) ORMEXLA Avocado 1206A, Costa art doing buefneaa u: Skv 'Ea CU1Tenl food aervk:e end
NOTICEC:,..TRU11Us ~v~ Y::n:: ~~Tg~::fl.NAL MN!'~~-~. 366 Pr~~ 7,~;·~= i,vin/cA 926:~ •102. ·~~cn~:~1b~ P~~
YOU 1tRE, IN OE· Ben Huh 426 8 Carnation Ave., Avocedo #206A, Costa Avenue, Huntington nJtmeSa E. Kellon. coneltucUon Includes This statement was Corona del Mar. Calllor· M•*-,.. • """'"7 Beach, CA ,.,,.A7 tH 1 1 55 ky Pane Eaat adding new f~•room fa· FNA.T UNDER A NOi filed . h C -. """ """ '"'"" ....,... #102, lrvfne, CA 9261' """ ~ °' DEUNQUEHT w11 the ounty nMI 92625 Thia busine&t la con· John C. Vaughan. This buslneu Is con· citlliff, expending lobby, ASSE.SSaENT Rf. Clerk al Qfange County Tom Alire, '26 B dueled by: an Individual 16631 Edgewater lane. ducted by: lndMdual eevery. dining and
COAOEI> ON THE 1'Tli on 10/13J2000 Camation Ave.. Corona Have you started Huntington Beach, CA. H · an kitctMln 11orage areas,
DAY OF l'!MIJMY. 20006143818 del Mer, Callforll.la doing t>uelnua ..J!&t? 926'9 ~v~u ~rted end renovating 8l(lsling
lllt7 AS INSTR\MNT Delly Pilot Oct. 19, 26, 92625 Yet, Septembe,,...r~i!in. This but!neaa Is oon-E • Y No ramps, stairs. kltchan
1_700_,,7, .......,.,&.1 Nov. 2. 9, 2000 Th302 Thia buelnesa Is con· 2000 dueted'bY-•an lndMdual JarMIThl 81·,K•ltonnt and Ila eupport aeMoes -'"--~~ ducted by: en Individual Nate Gervin Have you started 1 a.eme WH u@tlea. ~av,.:= Have you started Thie statement wae doing bUeinela yet? No filed with the County The aree of 8~
AT NEWPORT <X>MT =0~2Cfi doing business yet? No filed with the County Jonn C. Vaughan ~~ County total• epprox matelr. HCfiEOWNE.RS JiS.. YOU AAE IN OOAIA.l UK-. Tom Alire Cterll of Qfange County Thie etatement wu 2000el4.U2l 10,000 S.F"., Miiie feel ·
TION UN.£SS DER A DEB> OF TRUST This statement was on 10/t3/2000 filed with the County Dally Plot Oct tty adeptation and r~ ~N<E M:noN TO DATED 07·12·191111 ~ filed with the County 2000l84ff17 Clerlt of Orange Councy 2 9 6 2000 · 26~ vallon area• span M0TECT YOUR YOU T.Al(f .ACTK>H TO PRO· Ctenl Of Orange County Delly Pilot Oct 19, 26, on 10/'20l2000 ;' 1. -acroea the existing bulfd. PROPERTY, IT MAY 8E TECT \'Ou. fROPO'TY IT on 10/05/2000 Nov. 2. 9, 2000 Tb3QI 20008844320 Fictitious BualneH Ing area. The Histing la· SOU> AT A PUllUC aAAY SE SOLD AT A j:ij8i_i 2000&842909 Dai!)' Piiot Oct. 26, Nov. Name Statement oilhy Is a multi level SALE.lf'YOUNE!DAH SALE. f YOU HEED NI Daffy Piiot ~. 12. 19, Flctltlout Butlness i!.9. t!!.200Q Th319 11ruc1ura of ep· l!Xfll.ANATION Of' TM! E)(R.AHATK>lf Of THE 26, Nov. 2. 2000 !1!289 Nam. Statement Tha following parson• p<oxlmately 35,000 S.F .. NAT\ff Of THE ~ The followtng persons Fictitious BuelntH a11 doW\Q bu6lnea8 u: The lower portions are NAT\JRE Of' nE PR<). INGS N3IMST YOU. you Flctltlou• Bush'teH are doing buainesa as: Name Statement Upland Equipment constructed with con-
OEEDINGS NJNHST SHOt.lD COHJACT A lAW· Name Stat9fnent Eiieen's Trinket• & The following ptr9009 Rental. 622 Saint JamM c1ete which occurs
YOU, YOU SHOULD YER On 1Mf.,_ al Tiie followl"IJ persons Treasures, 352 e. l91h are doing buelneaa u : Road. Newport Beach, mainly below g1ade,
CONTACT AH ATTOA· 10:tl •. forldolu11 ate doing bu8fneu .. : SI., Costa Maaa, CA AH Statee Skmlno. 445 CA 92663 woodlatud end etuoco HEY. Consultants, Inc as Ille~ a) Pelic8n HAI Deeah. 92627 TUltin Avlll'lUi, Newport Peter M. Olah, 622 conttr.ucllon occur
On T~. the ~nlld Tninet under ll1d b) Pelican Hill Moblre Elleeo Daley Sorge, Beech, CA 92663 Saint Jamaa Road, above· grade at the up-
21-d9J d NcMmlllr, C:,.., Oted ol TlllSI. Oetafflng, 3t9 Marigold, 352 E. t91tt SI., Coeta ~armen Alnaworth, Newport Beach, CA per level. The Hilting 2000. II ~ A.M., on O!l-07·191111 • Corona Oel Mar, CA M-, CA 92627 4'5 Tustin Avenue, 92663 dining hells are shaped ~""-·-UPWMJ<!R.•S·~ ~00::,~~ 92625 This buslne&t le con-Newport Beach. CA Thia buelne .. la con-wl1h hip root and sur· ~ -Paul Royak, 319 dUcted by: an Individual 92663 ducted by: an lndlviduel rounded with tuU height
Mid T,,,.._, l#ldlf and ~ ol c!"n4r RlleoldsP.r ~ Marigold, Corona del Htva you etarted Thia bualnesa Is OOO· Have you started glazed wlndowe. The ex· = Iha Nolioe d maittO ll¥ ~I( ., Mar, CA 92625 doing bualneas yet? ducted by: an lndMdual doing bualneM yet? No fating roof over tile main ~ Ind Lynn c MIGi! • as Thie butlnen Is con-Yes, 1993 Have you etarted Peter M. Olah kitc:llen 18 constructed on the 1411 ct., 11111/lCY tJt "" &ifll't, as ducted 1>y; an Individual Eiieen Daley Sorve doing butlnet9 Yfll'I No This statement wy wl!tl a .built up flat roof. d Fllbnlllry. 1•1 • TruSIDt, c.toma F1itnds Hive you &tarted Thia 1tatement wH Carmen Ainsworth filed with the County ~ bulldlll Is Type ~ 19870070547, liomes, I not for prufrt doing bYslMsl yet? No filed Miil !he County 'this atatemant WU Clerlc of Orange County V.1hr. oonstruction with Olftcfllll ~ Or9IOI c.lrlcma COIDMeon. as Paul Royak Cleltt o4 Orange County flied With the County on t O/'lOl2000 sprinkler eubstlwtlon,
Counly, and 11'9 Sllbllllu-Benefioaiy WU. Sll.L AT Thia atatemenl was on 10/13J2000 Clertt of Orange County 200ot844SOO hous#lg group A end B tioiu/TNllM. Raoardld FU8U: Al.X:TKlN TO TH£ filed with the County 20009843810 on 10/13/2000 Daily Pilot Oct. 28, Nov. occupencle&'
Fictitious Buslneas Have you started doing bulirleSS yet? No H•"'9 Statem.nt Donna Laltlpaya
The followlng persons Thia statement was are doing buelnesa as: flied wtth the Cou ty Power Source n
Chiropractic, t7922 ~~~ County
Magnolia S1., Fountain 2~175
VaKey, CA 92708 Dally Pilot Nov. 2, 9, 16, Or. Lysa Nemlroft, 180 23, 2000 Th352
Cabrillo St. fl 58, Cotta
Mesa, CA 92627 Thia bualne&t 18 con· Flc1ltloue BualntH
dUcted by: an Individual Name St.lement
Have you etarted The followlng pensons
doing buslne6I yet? No .,.. doing buWleea u :
Lyn Nemlrofl, DC Schanna Financial
This statement was' Group, 485 E. 17ttl St,
filed with the County Suite 201, Costa Mesa. Clertt of Orange County CA 92627
on 10/20/2000 Jeff C. Sc:Nnoa. 28 A
2000IM4323 C'ornlch_!: Monarch
Daily Pilot Oct 28, Nov. Beach. I.ii\ 92629
2. 9. 16, 2000 Th329 Thie bualneas 18 con-
ducted by: an lndlvlduel
Have you started
doing bullne8I yet? No
Jeff c. ScN.nna
Flctltloue Bualnn•
Name Statentent
The fol~rwona ere doing as:
Colt Search Solutions, 320 Apolena Ave.,
Balboa Island, CA
92662
Stephanie Cott. 320
Apolena Avenue, Balboe lslend, CA
92662
Thia buslnesa is con-ducted by: en indlvldual
Have you started
doing business yet? No
Stephanie Coit
Thia atetemenl wu
flied with the County
Clertt of Orange County
on 10/30/2000
20009945148 Dally Pilot Nov. 2. 9, 16, 23. 2000 Th3:49
Fictitious Bustneee
Name Statement
The followlng parsons are doing buslnna as: RENAISSANCE CON·
S.TflUCTION, 124"2 ~gal de Drive,
Laguna Beach, CA
92651
Phillip Tupy. 12'2 MornlnQtlde Drive,
Laguna Beach, CA
92651 Thia bullnees It con· dUcted by: an Individual Have you started
doing buslntt8 yet? Yes, 10-1-00 PhlUrp Tupy
Thia lltliement wu
filed with the County
Cieri< ol Qfange County on 1Oi17/2000
2000984S950 Dally Pilot Oct. 19, 26,
Nov, 2. 9. 2000 !!!315
This statement was filed with the County
Clertc of Orange County on 10/30/2000
2000l84514e
Dally Pilot Nov. 2, 9, t6,
23. 20()0 Th35Q
Flc1ltlout Buslnet•
Name Statement
The followlnp persona
are doing ~ u :
HOTVISTON2000.COM,
167 TOpeka, Irvine. CA
92804 Yotdanl(a Wlndlinger,
167 Topeka. IMnt, CA
9260'
Thie buslne18 Is con· ducted by: en individual
Have you 1tarted
doing ~ yet? No
Yordanke Wlndllnger
Thi• statement wu flied with the• County
Clerf< d Orange County on 1 OI06l2000
2000ll42t38
Ody Piiot Oct. 12, 18,
2§. Nov. 2, 2000 Th283
Fictitious Buetneu
Name Statement
The following persons
.,.. doing bulll1"I u :
J N«. 20oo, 2123 Cot-~.::.:; Colla Mesa,
Walter John Kalu8tian,
2 t 23 College Ave.
Coale Meta. CA 92627
Thia ~ " con-ducted by: an lndMdual Have you started
doing . bualneee yet? Yaa, 911/00
fNSunent No. I II •me of ... 1n on 10/1312000 Nov 2 9 2000 Th006 Dally Piiot Oct 19, 26. atructtd with Ola&t cur· Fictitious Bu1lneu on ,,.,,. 13, 2000. • ~T BIOOEA f<.lA WH, Clertt o4 Orange County Dally Piiot Ool. 18, 26, 200otl43H1 2. 9. 18. 2000 Th327 The new entry Is con-
20CI0030lm' d Olllcill f. money of 1111 IMllld 2oooe143924 ··· Nov. 2. 9, 2000 Th296 Fictitious Butfneu ta~ wau and sludlltUooo Name Statem.nt
Waller John Kaluttlall
Thlt lfatemarlt WU
filed With the County
Clerlt of Orange ~ on 10/30l2000
2000t848112
Delly Pilot Nov. 2. 9, 1 e.
23. 2000 Jb358 Aeoorda In tlw ~ d S.S. ll¥ call, a Cllll'lt(s Dally Pilot Oct, t~ F1ctltlou• Buelnen Name Statement facade. The new enlry The tollowlnQ ptnlOl'll
tflt Atooldtt d er.,. _. drlWn Cir a .,. or Nov. 2. 9, 2000 ~ Name Statltment Flctltloue Bu.,neH The tollowfng panona ramp will be oonllNClted are ~ bullnelt at: c:oun.,, ClllJon!l.l..-"*'Ill bll'lll. a dltdl dnlwn The tollowt~ .......,.,..1 fQme S~ment .,. doing butlll8tt u : wtth concrete and ma· IB2B l>artne,., 2112 ~ w, TAO\(Na: AT ~• .. or ltdlnll ctlOI Fk:tftloua Butlneu ,._,_.. The fotlowl~ _,,.,_,. Cttlot Ctnclnoe Boat tonry and 1ndudt llMI Bullnffl Center Drive, NeWPOR'T (X)MT uriOn.«lc:nattldrMnbwl Name Statement 111~u....... ea: ~ ,. •.• ~-Mtlntenanct, 15150 ~and handrails. Sult• 100, Irvine, CA F1ctttloue Buel,,...
...,._,..._no .., • °' ftO!tnl,,.... 6no 'l "'-..... oom "' u : Magnotta Street ~L ni. new kitchen ex· 92612 Name 8tltlement ...,_,..,....,__.... ,_. '-' llSOO*'I. UlilftOS The tonowlna ptnlOl'll b bralnMeker IDS. nterior Detlgn C. consiruct The ::=,.:: $0CIATION, • Tnialof, aaioo.-on, Ot U.llOS llltlk .,. doing bU8ilt8a as: c bntinaeeller.nel Servlcee, 11 Doheriy, 238, WHtmln1ter, A o4pa~I! .~ llonSchoelnbtrqeNrV)p~533 n """"' ~ WU. SELL AT PUllUC ~ 111 NCtOn 6102. of KIEGGO CONSTRUC· d Thlnkchue com Laguna Niguel, CA 92683 -....... ~ ... , 1• nc. 111 • .. -"' -AUCTION TO THE ... ....~.. ,...,,,,. ....... TION, 17&5 Santa Ane 5302 Neptune Ave 112 n Rou Calderon, 15150 oonell'UCtlon. The dining MacMhur &lvd., 1538, Netwottt EAan1tal1,
HIOH!ST ll>DER FOA ~;-'do ;,.... iii Aw. tF202, Costa Nawport Beach, CA Annelle Omburg, 11 Magnolla Street Apt. room ellpanlkln wff be Na~ Beach, CA 2'80t Paaeo Vendawl. c.ASH, (Jll¥lbla 11 ..,. nt a.) k 111t Mil Mela, CA 92627 92683 Doheny, L.agune Nlguel 238, Wettmiost4tf, CA contlructed with metal 112!! ~· Foteet. CA 92830
d sale In._,.. moM¥ d -... le 1101 ... KJetan J. Treacy, 1766 Soo H. um, 5302 CA 9'1tn · 112683 • ltllda and atuooo on the Thia bullnesa It oon-... loheel J. Gulltoyle.
IN I.Ned 8'1111. 11¥ ....,.,. i., .. _, Sanla Ant Ave., llF202, Neptune Ave., Newport Thll bueine• 19 oon-Thie bu8intll It con-exterior with punched dUdlld by: an lndlllldual 2.4601c:~ ... '!~~·
emit, a '*"'-'• ~ ......, ,.._. -.. la Cotta Meaa. CA. 92627 Beech, CA 929!!3 ducted by: an lndMdUal dueled by: an indMclJal window.. Hava you started I.Ma ·--""' .-«-11¥ a ..... 0t ,.. ~ ... -. ~ Thll bl*nut la con-Thie buslnl• 18 con-Have you alerted Have you started The exiallng lflt•rlor ~ YfK1 No nii. butlMM la oon-tbllll bMi, a cMcfl -CA. .. dUded by: an lndMdual duolld by: an lndMcalal doing bullnMI ytt? No doing bullnen yet? renovation wlll occur In r PfOduc. ducMd by: an lndMdl.i ._ 11¥ •.,..or fed. ... llld lllltmt" · to Have you 1tart1d H~v• you •t•rt•d AMetta Omburg Yaa. Se9I-1, 2000 the Servt~lnlno !Ions, Inc., Shel~ A. Have you atart-4
_, _.. Wllon, or • ~"': f': ~ ~': ~:.~yet? No doing buaineH yet? This etatement wu ~ ~~~t wu = := r~ ~~r'nberger, rHI· r._;si~'= yet? C~:::'~ ...,_, in NO Ccluf'IW, Thia ttaiement wat Y:C, ~-~ 2000 ~ :'the>n!::. = fllecl w1t11 the County or supporting buildlng Thi• .iatement wH ~ J, ~
aeaoclaliol•. __.. :"A"r,f'lli..'1~1' flied with the Qoun(y Thia etaternent wat on 10/2M000" ~~ Counfy ~,and Ulllltlel are ~ :"ar!;. = ~w1:";;:-"'ec::;
-...... ,, « _.,. Al lllOl'I 11/11( dl9Cft1*lt Ill ~O/~~ 0ountY llled with the County 2oootl44JOt BUILDING on 10/30/2000 • Cl8'I< ~ Colny = ~ 111,:::t ~.....=~~ 2000ll4H21 ~Jr'!=' CountY ~ ~ ~ 26r::j Dally Piiot ~:.1:. CONSTRUCTION aoooet411'1 on 1
Coda end ~ lo it blMG IOIO •• .,. Tiit Daly P110t Oct. t9Diii, 26 2000N4H40 23. 20!$ • Ib356 COST ESTIMATE: OeRyfllot Nov. 2, 9, 18, 200MMl1M
do ... _ ......... 111 ........ .....,\ --_,, -"'-· 2 .. """" r...a.. ........, ,,.._ 19 ,.. .., ....... -... Buel-• OESION BUOOET: ~ TM46 OellY PtlCil ,... i. 9.
II: -.,.._,, ;.M.,n~~~ Wt··"· l.llYY NQ:Z i."i a000 M r'N.':s~ Flctftloue luelMN 1~551,800 JAJt 2000 Jl!300
OI .. m-flctlllou9 luelneee The follow!~ -Name Statement CuNTAACTOR ri..-.-·-a·~• aw 11 to lit· Name lllWnent Flctttlou• ButlneM .,. dOll1G bul ,......W._ The followtng persona PAlQUAt.fFICATION .. _,..,... .,..,_. ~·
291t .. .... The folloWlna '*"°"' Name 9.........m M._ AbcNt Aoollna & ate ~ bUMW es: 'ROCIDURH: Name et.tement .._ ... ~ ....... ~ilei-are~ buelntle u: The followl~ WMt~rpt()Oflng, 518 a.Starr, 432 Mtndo2I 1. Contr.ctor Pra· The~ ,,_ ~ .... ,. CA tzAI, The a.ntorl' lCMi. f!ratlllnoe are doing •: 15th Street, HUnti""'on Ttrrtc., Corona def ciu-llflolllon 8'1ttmtntt ara doing aa: .,. ~-ptdOM u~ TlllMN -. E ,-.. 2030 ltvlne ........... F -...... ,.& .,.. M CA ~" will be IVallable lilgher End Auto -.: cs.N-. lllClllo~i. _ ~. ,_ ~ ace Salctl, -.. ._ '2!148 .,"'"' " TI1u111e19y, November Salea, 2971 Grace iLlo.t ~ . • ., ..,., Ave .. Cotta MM.I, CA 191!! Hartor 9'-ld, COltil Todd W1lll0t, 1118 ineodor• Pothier s -..... ,___ ..... , • .,.,.,. A ,.........,._ ~ 8tluftart lllC0(1tc11tn of .._ 92827 \ · Meal. CA n827 15itl Street, Huntington Tremper. 43a Men0ou .. -at ""' ""'""" "' -ne. '-'1 ' ...,... S NIOQIMle Or '
....... llnO Oller COIMIOll BetllOn Kane, 2.466 Pham Uen. 3900 W. 8teeh, CA 02848 Ttrtaoe, CofOn8 dtl o..ign a eon.tructlon, Mela. c.llfomla. 9M29 ~ Vleio. CA t21t'i ' ~. If ""· lllOMI AQuuenta. Tuttln Ml 8ll'tlt. #Ate, Senta Thie bullnttl II con-Met-, CA~t:l92S loelfld tn Berkeley Adaln o. Bueto, 945f Robfrt L ......... ~ i llMin Said ... .. De .. _,,... CA Q2782 ....., CA 02'703 ......,....,,_. Thie tnLC Plaoit, Sulit 31JOO UnJ. ~ Avt;J. Foun-· _,.,...u, m1111. M tllllOUt CO\lelWll ..._ .... ., ~~ dUditd by: an .... ._ ............ -... ~ vertlty of C111liomla, lain· ,,.a-, \#allfomla 2tl38S ""°°°"" Or'l ot ---. .. ......-or Thll butlneu la oon· Thl9 butlntl9 II con-Have you •t•ntd ......_, .,.,. an ..,,_, ....,,, Vltlo CA 8211111 ,.;.,,_ .... _rig dud9d by: ., •fndlVldual Cllic:c.d by: en lndlvldull Qolng • buelneu yet? HIVI yOll ltart,d lrvlnl. Callfornla e~ bullne.t la oon-Th9 ~ ~ Ill! r1g _:: Have ·you atarte<I Have you •tarted v... 10/17/2000 dolno b141neet yet? 92097·~4so. ni. Pr.. duCttd by: Ill lnlMdl* ducleed by. 1111 ~ trmt.111111'11111~ delfng t>utlneu yet? dolng buetnH• yat? Todd Wallaoe Y~ 2/11/00 · ~tton ... P~ Hive .,0 .. eta ... _. Hav. -u -. .... d --'='ct .... ..-. Y .... JAflt 1 2000 Yea. 1on100 Tiiie 111atemtnt wu 1h10dore Pothier .,. ""',.......,...-... ...!....:. "No""' ~ ... .-.!..:......-'No"" !"''"'"""'!' 1111111 .,,.,""""' a--:.i_-: -· T , ......._unable to *-In ~ -0 .-a......,.,..., , ~· .... ~ tlld °"' --· -r• .. "' u.n flltd ~· Col.lnty remper ;;;;;;". ....... ,,_:;-· _ _.. '""" .. .,.,.. ...... Thll ~ .,. Thie ... ~ ... Ctartt .,. Col.Illy Thl"I etA11emtnt ... r1 In per80l'l7by Olllfng _,_ .............. --lNa .....,,,.,,. ... • llllN*CI jn ...S IWC•). fllld wllJI IM County flltd with the ~ on t llltd with the COIJnty .... 12.....,111 « ,, ___ ,..,,. .. _ NH we.i r--. ~ tf -· .,.,_ tie Clel1' d °"'* Co1ny C1tri1 °' OrW1Q1 OourlCY IOOOtlUHI a..tt of ~ County IM9 8.24-ee30. After ftlld Witt! IN Qountv a.ft. d 0.::. ~"' tllml ol Ill Olld GI r-. on tal't!WOOO' 1'rl tCl20/2000 Oal!Y Pl!Ct Oct 20, Nov, on 1~ • nHday, No1• cttrt< flf ~ COl.lllY on t~ CoUncY ..,.. -. 1:.. 2000M4atlt IOOOM4ttoe 2. a, 10, 2000 . JlJ33Q 2.CIOOIMJ11t :=:..!:~ ':::' C an 1~1000 a.o111t1111
.... 11 ,. \5 ~ '*" oat. 1~ oa., Plot oat. nn= ~ Nov. a. ~ IMlltd; l"'Y .,..,.. ... ewy Piiot oat. 29.No¥: D*Plol Horii. a. ge, !_i: 1:.' .,... •·a. 1. aooo _ z. t. 11. 2000 _ Flcttiloue ....._ _ _ ~ .. .-. ,....,,.. u 101 agpo ~ ~ !!!'!!'
,t ~ Au·•aull lmln-.,...-.-,_ 1·-•w-NMll lllletMlnt .,........__ •·-•-· 2. The tWiluttlon It .-.11111 ... - - -r--The ~ Plf'tolll rftiW --IOlllly fl:w 1he ~of PklllllM• .. ..., 111 ..... ......_ W .... .. .... ..... :s ... ie ~ ltiltMlenl tna dc!lr'9 buliwile M : . Nlmt .........,. dtttmllnlnl wt11Cti bid· ActltiOUI ......... "-' • 11 ll'fl ~ ~_2 Tiie ,..._ ..,__ Thi ~ Pll'IOnt A) EflMllw Teaotllna The folloMla '*"°"' dar9 .,. deelned quail-....... ........... Tiie .......... S*IOl'f =·n=~ ~~·~l~N .,.c:1 '=:-~ ~.e~. ~ r,~.,._w lltd fOf eucculful I*· ~~It ~~i::::.
............. CAPITAL. 2IOI LAF• tc.•. au Magellan, MaM. CA_., ,,... c...,... . ~~ ~..: A) (:.A. hpr Stl ....... Let' ~s..--. ""' '203, """°" 0. ...... CA t2ea8 c.tlfofnla £dUottloNll 3'11 ind A\111'1,11, Mii ~ wtllln the~ I) C Mite 'r.py .,. OOllll ...... CA_,• ~---. n1r: ~CA~ -. .a lflCJ. (~)1.166 ~enea Group, mo. 5, Corona Del Mir. CA traet T1IM n. ~ Go.,.fno. ..!!.:z... COM; ~ Flnlndll ..._, .., ..,._,. ...,...._, .,...,. ~n. "'°"• 1111tM, ~ 729 W 811 at. M fHZll Illy .,_. Olttrmlne flt ..._, CA _, (CA), t11 TUiie 1eW ' fili1 ~ ~=-~-:..,_. .. oon-Thia=.;":':. ..:.. \!':: ~ :-~ "°"' ':.:::: .:c::,. ~. = =1 c-. ...... e>.' .. • II ,,_ ...._. .. OOfto duc-.1 by. t ~' dU*d by. a OOl'J>OlllOI• l'Of'8 Del Mw, CA-::.r:::":. on lie ~CA .-7 TI*~ 11 ::'if&li .... bp: • ........ , Hav9 y® ttarWd Hive ycMi ... ,.. lNI ...,__ .. Ollfti' Mlle fll lie Lump 111111 "nle ....._ II mn-.... "r: a -...:. • _ -._._ row ••.-dolllO .,.,,.. v-11 ~ ,.., "° ....., 11¥: 91\ ....., .... 11c1. ..,. .,_. ~-.. hMlllll ~ ·~ =.•..=-""' '!:'ea~":"' -#."'.""'.: .,::-..i:...-:= :-..:,,.., .. ..i:...-= ~ o;;;.i:r.:.
0...... ....... Jeff T~ Attlrotrly w .. _., Df.Alml!H ....,.,,_, -~·11• t;·tM ......._.,.. =-"~ Hin·-~ Y~.,.._, CFO ldtM ~ ·-· -Ii'""'• -. ...._ •1 '.:"'= ==-~~ =~ --.:·=w; I ..... \::Z .i:-~----· ~;:~ . *':I Cl'\ ~ _..., Oft t ~ .... == Cllllt " a.a .. ~ I~ tJI • .. •WI =:~·Diii m··"ta ... ·tit ,,, ....... ,; mri•:;•ic111·1·
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Rates and drndlines \are subjef.t to
chan~c without uotiC('. Thf publisher
n'!KlTVf'li thr right 10 rr.nsor. n'A'lassifv,
misc or rejret anv clai,silicd ·
advcrtistmrnt. Pl;..aM' l't'J>Or1 ouy rm>r
that may lw in \'Our rlru.&ifii.•cJ ad imrutdi~u·ly. Ti1c· Dai ly Pilot 11cc·rpL'-
110 liahili1~.for tUl)' rrror in a11
ttd\1!rtiseme111 for v. hirh it ma\ be
respoo ihlr em·11t for the r~1-of the
spare-8l't ually ocrupird h~ the rm1r.
Credit ran only hf allowt'd for the
finll i llll(' rt ion.
. /..._~~~~~~~~~~~~-'
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-
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I I• II
II
IOI• 216
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LYOH MESA ' bull! 1• I~ Hazel Piece 3br 2.5bl
hOUH, 171811, galtd
comm, hplc, '*"""· S360K At;IJown 714-662.§94
• • '
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ii
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Thunday, No'Mnbei 2, 2000
,
---Dealllnes --
Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
· Tuesday .. : .......... Monday 5:00pm
Byhx
(949) 631-6594
ByPhone
(949) 6'12-5678
By Mall/In Penom
· 330 West Bav Stn.-e1
Cosua Mesa. CA 9262?
Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:OOpm
(Pl~ inclu~ your namt' and phooe numbtr
an<J ,·e 'II ra1I ~ 011 ba.ck with a price qll04c.)
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
---"'lj • -
Index
At \f•-pon}JhJ. & &~ S1.
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm
Satuf!Jay .............. Friday 5:00pm
ii ...... lazllti• •u ti ·• '
.. .... .
~., • I
' ' . ..
6H·6f7
•
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $28 per week (4 wtc, min.)
Calt Lon.._ tit M2·1671 KM
ARE YOU GOAL OflEHTED AND SELF lf011VATEO?
INSURANCE PAYMENT AUDITOR
GARYS,
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AND P.0.8.H. :-::-=..-,: .............. _ ...... ....
TEA CHEAS
Ow s.a AN. ltWlt
Ind FOIOlln Y*t
l<lnd1rC1rta hnt
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PfT $4~57-8021
FllOlldl EOE
,... ........ ............ .....,.., ..... ,.. ...... -............ ............ .........
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•
TODAY'S
CRQSSWQBQ PUZZLE .
: -".. ( . ..
1-800-559·7181
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...
Nantt-Soadl wlneftble. Nore. .....
NOJlTR
•AQ'7 Q 9
¢A KJ93 • J 10'2
WEST £AS1'
•K •HU <:I 108763 ~ AJ
¢85 ¢Qlt4'2.
•A8'753 •QU sotmt
• 106532 o KQH2
Q '76
•K
The bidding:
NOR11f EAST SOUTH WEST,_ I Q ,_ l• 1• ,_ 1<:1 ... 2• ..... 3Q ,_ ... ,_ ,_ ....
()penini lead: Six of c:>
The wor1d'a top-ranked player la Bob Hamman of Dallas, 'leul. Soc
bow carefully he handled tJ\ia apede
pme IO bring borne a COOtnlCt II Which most of the ocher decJaren
failed.
With • better lhlll minimum opell·
Ing bid, !here wu no reason for N'onh
to ..me spedes invnediwly with only
dne<ard support. The delayed nile
implied ull'11 values and. when Hamman showed 1 distributional
hind by rebidding he11t.1, Nonh
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CADl.UC CATERA 'W .............
(OOlmJ) 121• NAIERI
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PUBLIC
NOTICE
Tiie Ctll. ~
UtllltlH Com· =:'~ .......... orinl llllr P.U.C.
Cll T 1U1111s: 1n1o1 .......... .. T.C.P ......
lnllidl>llLC .. ::-... -::-.: i;
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COIUll>N 71~111
FON> MUSTANG W
. ~ low 1111, I lcld, llhr (211144) ' . ., •••
NAllRS cm)MO:t!oo
P'OAD WINDITAA W
7 pMelnglf, low rnlll,
beige, •l!OllMI conclllonl (A2331v1 suee MAIERS
Cm)f40:!100
15 llTIU8ISH aooo OT PMrl wtlltt, ,_ 111\r,
222HP, AT I IMlll(OOf, MW 1r A*I n-""" a *-· 1Mtie11•001ly IMlft. 11 llOOO flml.
ID '17 ..ar1L Wtwii.-.,..11111' .. nmct (IE11 llZ,m
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