HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-11-23 - Orange Coast Pilot. . .
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMJ.AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2000
Balboa residents fight tree-cutting plan
• City proposal to cut down
a row of ficuses on Main
Street is met with complaints ,
and worries.
A.lu c.oolmM
DAAY Pl.or
BALBOA PENINSULA-Cyndi ,
Doran has never thought of herself as
a tree-hugger.
But the Balboa Peninsula resident
has become part of a campaign to
save a row of ficus trees on Main
Street.
And even if she's not actively hug-
ging the towering greenery, she's giv-
ing it a virtual squeeze with a cam-
paign of e-mail advocacy.
"The street is going to
be so bare without trees. It
would take a Jong time to
get the kind of canopy that
we have now. "
Elaine Unhoff
resident
wrote in a recent e-mail to Council-
man Tod Ridgeway. ·0ur 40-year-old
trees that canopy over the road.•
The trees have been marked for
the bark chipper as part of the Balboa
Village project to improve the area's
looks and business prospects.
roots of the large trees are responsi-
ble for extensive sidewalk damage
and intrusion into sewer lines.
The Balboa Village project calls for
long-term improvements to the area,
induding fixing up roads and side-
walks. The city also had been hoping
to take care of the tree problem that
led to the cracked conditions in the
first place.
In place of the mature trees,
Niederhaus said, much younger
species-possibly pahns or some kind
of ornamental tree-would be plant-
ed.
But Doran, along with some other
residents, has raised two complaints.
First, she argues, young trees will
not be as beautiful as the ones
already there.
This is "the only beautiful aspect
we have left" on the Peninsula, she
Dave Niederhaus, general services
director for Newport Beach, said the SEE TREES PAGE A6
OON LEACH I OAlY PILOT
Full, mature ficus trees line Main Street on the Balboa PeninsuJa.
Many
reasons to
[five thanks
EDITOR'S NQTIS: We asked
our readers to tell us why
they are thankful this holiday
season. For more responses,
see our •Giving ttwnks•
feature on Pege A 1J.
I am thankful first of all for
my grandparents and
parents.
Although they are no
longer here, they left me
with a heritage of faith in
God.
I am thankful for being
so very blessed with a kind
and loving husband.
I am thankful for the gift
of wonderful. caring chil-
dren followed by awesome
gnmdchildren, who fill me
with never-ending wonder-
ment.
All are gifts from God, so
great and so unique that
they make all else in life
seem small and insignifi-
cant. I feel very loved, fortu-
nate, grateful and extremely
thankful.
SARAREMMEY
Newport Beach
A s the departing director
of education at the
Orange County Museum of
Art. I'd like to give thanks
to the wonderful staff, dedi-
cated volunteers, inquisitive
children and ten1fic muse-
um supporters and friends
in this community wbo have
made the last 12 years at
the museum s uch a joy.
I hope that 1 have taught
you a little about the stimu-
lating insights and visual
pleasures that can be
gained through an under-
standing of the arts.·
I know that you have
tau~t me a great deal
about how a supportive
community can make an
institution thrive and come
alive for all of its dtizens.
MAXINE GAllER
Fonner dif'ector of education,
Ortnge County MUMUm of Art.
Newport INctl
Happy _ Thanksgiving
PtiOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
An anxious crowd of holiday travelen wait for their baggage at John Wayne Airport on Wednesday,
the busiest travel day of the year.
• traffic control
He ctoemi know It yet, but 5-year-old A111tba Rompel ls
going to Dlmeylabd with his parents, Leslie, left. and Wade.
Number of passengers
increased Wednesday at
John Wayne Airport, but
it wasn't overly hectic.
Alex Coolman
D AILY PILOT
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -Crunch
time came to John Wayne Airport on
Wednesday, with the biggest crowds of
the year trying to make it into the air.
But an informal survey of travelers
indJcated that fears about nightmarish
travel conditions were unfounded: Most
visitors to John Wayne wero cruising
toward turkey with very little hassle.
"It's mellow,. said San aemente res-
ident Michael Barrett, who was waiting
SEE TRAVEL PAGE A6
Bechler jury selection to begin Dec. 4
• Prosectitors say Eric • Bechler murdered his
wife during a ooating
trip in July 1997. .,..... ........
DM.v PLOT
SANTA ANA -Jury
MIKtlOli wlD begin Dec. ~
for tlae trtal at Bric BecbWr,
~..=.-=
•bu •c::• .. NftfPait .... .-.~ •.
tllll. 11 • a•ld ..-
killed his 38-year-old Wife,
PegYe, on July 6, 1997, when
the couple rented a power-
boat to celebrate their fifth
wedding annivenary.
. Bechler bu IMlll Charged
with on.a count of murder .
Protecuton say Bechler
wanted to c:oD8Ct cm .. Wiii's
Sl . .S-mlllion Ufe lbl'W'aaw
poky. Bechler hu pltlded
notgudty. • •
hew.I dalml ......
------·~bOlld bellliiMboll .. a .... . .........
Opinions
mixe d
on Steel
charges
• Some on the council
think sanctions may be
necessary if allegations
of invalid election
documents prove true.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Commuru-
ty leaders are dJVlded over the
importance of an allegation that
City Counalman-elect Chns
Steel hled an mvalid elecbon
document and should not have
been allowed to run for a coun-
cil seat.
The city attorney's office is
investigation the charge, made
Monday night at the council
meeting by Costa Mesa resi-
dent Michael Szkaradek.
He claims that a man signed
Steel's nomination petition and
forged his wile's signature, and
since the councilman-elect
would then have lacked the 20
necessary signatures, should be
barred from lalong office.
Steel, whose nominabon
petition was validated by the
Orange County Registrar of
Voters office, has denied any
wrongdomg and called the
charges "phony.·
As the investigation contin-
ues, cortunuruty members are
argwng about whether the alle-
gation -il proven true -
should result in any conse-
qu'ences.
"[Szkaradek) thinks a hus-
band si~ for bis wife and I'm
sorry, but ~t is just not a big
deal.• said Mayor Gary Mona-
han. •'fbe bottom line is really
that our democracy is based on
the concept that whoever gets
the most votes wins. Chris Steel
won lair and square. To strip his
SEE STEEL MGE M
--------
•
A2 Thursday, November 23, 2000
Dayna
Tanaka
Nailing ~the ~
perfect manicure
SHEIS
all ears as she works on
fingertips.
ALMOST LIKE HOME
Dayna Tan~'s clients
know they can rome in
wearing a dress or shorts or,
if they so feel, pajamas. The
Mood Escape in Costa
Mesa, where Tunaka has
been a manicurist for 20
years, is that kind of place,
she said.
While she sits across
from clients, with 50 to 100
bottles of nail polish clut-
tered around her, Tanaka
hears about the joys and
pains of her regular cus-
tomers.
"It's more like a family,•
~d the Costa Mesa resi-
dent. "All of mine are regu-
iars, and I probably have
about 40. • .
SHE'S All EARS
Tanaka knows about the
bad boyfriends, the misbe-
paving kids, the engaged
.woman excited to get mar-
ried and the problems at
work. She's experienced joy
With the pregnant woman
~ho couldn't wait to have
her child and concern with
the longtime mom whose
kids are trying to grow up.
WORKING
.
llllFLY IN IUSINISS
Area water
project involved ~ration of the
San Joaquin Ma.rah and the dk"ec-
tion of water now from San Diego
Creek through the manh. Water
district general manager Paul
Jones If.id the project bad helped
to reduce summer algae blooms in
Newport's Back Bay.
agency wins award
The A.Im. of callfomla Water
Agendes presented an award to a
local water agency at Its confer·
ence In Anaheim.
The Irvine Ranch Water District
was given the Theodore Roosevelt
Environmental Award for its San
Diego O:eek Diversion and Natur·
al 1\'eatment System project. The
lbe Assn. of California Water
Agendes 1s a statewide organiza-
tion whose members handle nine-
ty percent of the water delivered in
callf omia.
Daily Pilot
Get ready for the holidays
wi,th some timely shopping
I t's time to pre-order your
poinsettias at Orange
Coat College's annual
poinsettia sale.
. Each year, ornamental
horticultural studen1s at
OCC grow beautiful poinset-
tia plants as part of their
studies. The plants are
grown and nurtured in the
campus greenhouses.
They come in a variety of
colors including red, red
winter rose, pink wihter
rose, white, Monet and pink
marble.
The plants come in 4-inch
pots for $5 and $7, 6-inch
pots for $10, 10-inch pots for
$40 and baskets for $30.
The most popular plants
are the 6-inch pots with
three plants instead of the
usual one. They are fuller
than most plants you've
seen. Proceeds from the sale
are used to fund projects by
the ornamental horticulture
students.
It's great to pre-order the
plants because you'll avoid
the holiday rush. To pur-
chase plants, call OCC and
request a pre-sale order form
so you can pick up the'
plants between 10 a.m. and
5 p.m. Dec. 7, the day before
the sale. The regular sale
will be Dec. 8 and 9 at OCC,
2701 Fairview Road. "t:osta
Mesa .
If you have access to the
Internet, you can watch the
poinsettias growing at
http:l lwww.occ.cccd.edu/
-lenanton/special.html .
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
and a Christmas tree display.
A toy drive to benefit Pro-
ject Cuddle, a Costa Mesa-
based charity, will continue
through l:>eC. 10. Anyone
bringing in a new,
unwrapped toy or children's
clothing valued at S5 or
more will receive free admis-
sion to the swap meet, which
is regularly $2.
On Dec. 2, a holiday toy
drive and classic car show
will be held from 8 a.m . to
3:30 p.m. in the Automotive
Field of Drnams area.
A pedal car invitational
also is planned, with chil-
dren's races from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. There will be exhibits
of band-built, antique and
.restored pedal cars and a
pedal car display compeb-
tion.
Information: (949) 723-
6663.
Gloria Godfrey, manager
of the American Cancer
Society's Dlscovery Shop, is
looking for a special person
with a huge home who is m
need of two "magnificent.
extremely large chande-
liers.· She said listening to peo-
ple has never interrupted
bet work. Her job is as
much about painting nails
as it is about working with
people and helping out.
"They always say, with
your hairdressers, they can
help you with your prob-
lems and stuff. Same kind
of deal,· Tanaka said.
Huntington Beach. She
learned about the bone
structure of a hand, fungi,
chemicals relevant to main-
taining nails and, of course,
the technique of applying
acrylic nail tips.
pedicures, and she doesn't
decorate the nails with
designs or jewels. Her style
is more one-color hands
with French nail,s in the
summer and festive reds for
holidays.
bottles of polishes -the
decor usually fits the mood
of the season, Tanaka said.
It's a comfortable place,
where people relax and
leave With beautified hands.
•n•s a homey feeling,·
she said, ·And [the clients]
feel like they can trust us.•
At-Ease Women's and
Home Store is a!lebrating
the season with Southern
califomia's most complete
collection of Zanella, a clas-
sic Italian clothing line for
women.
Zanella clothing is made
from top-of-the-line fabrics,
including tropical wool and
Loro Piana.
At-Ease Women's also
carries weekend wear from
Cutter & Buck and Barry
Bticken that is ideal for the
upcoming holidays or casual
business events.
She said one is ideal to
•bang by your spiral stau-
case" and the other "for over
your dining table for 12."
Also, artist Joyce Kossack
has donated 12 of her oil
paintings. She has had
exhibits at the Wilshire Ebell
Theater in Los Angeles and
at Espace Bateau Lavoir in
Paris. INTHE MOOD
NAIL SOENCE
She studied her craft at
Golden West College in
Today she specializes in
manicures, with the most
requested styles being
French manicures or solid
colors. Tanaka does not do
Though her work space
at The Mood Escape is sun-
ple -a table, a chair and
-Story by Young OYlng;
photo by Greg Fry
"If you're are in the mar-
ket for Persian and Chinese
carpets, we've got them
too," Godfrey said. "Stop by
here for your Christmas dec-
orations at a disoounted
price."
Bu t seriously, heres a real good caitSe to repo rt
Because it is the season
for leather, there is an assort-
ment of the highest quality
leather and suede jackets
and coats in assorted colors
and finishes.
For the home, ~ is an
eclectic mix of accessories
and wall hangings for vari-
ous decors available for gift
giving and holiday decorat-
ing.
The Discovery Shop is at
2600 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar.
information (949) 640-
4777.
A nd now for a mostly non-ironic
news item. A Costa Mesa
woman named Suzy Stevens
recently won the "Southern califomia
Best Italian Dish Contest" sponsored by
Magglano's Uttle Italy restaurant.
RETAIL ROUNDUP
profound observations on things tie-
related.
Stevens' winning dish was crab and
wild mushroom-stuffed orange roughy,
which sounds pretty good as long as
orange roughy is what we think it is
(Fish, right?).
This time around, the shiniest pearl
of wisdom the association delivered
had to do with finding a fine tie.
"Check for quality details,• the
association noted, "like properly
aligned tipping, nicely rolled edges,
and slip-stitched interlinings." "Qle contest helped raise $1,000 for
the hange County Affiliate of the
Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foun-
dation, and we think that's great.
Hmmm, yes. Quite right.
Unfortunately, we know even less
abou't properly aligned tipping than we
do about stuffed roughy. So we'll just
have to keep sporting our Van Heusen
neckwear, because we're pretty sure it
looks chic.
TIE US UP. TIE US DOWN
OK, enough of the serious stuff. Let's
get on to the bivial heart of things.
NEWSFLASH We were quite pleased to get a
package in the mail from the Neck-
wear Assn. of America, a group that
can always be counted on for some
A shocking a nnouncement was
faxed to us from the "financial
advisors• (i.e. copywriters) at
VOL.Mt N0.279
1"0MAS ... JOllNSCM.
~
TONY DOOllllO,
Editor
.... CAHN.
OtyldlW .... -~ .-...... Oty EdltOr
•1 U.KIMHM. ...... ~ -CMl--Splrll&Mor """'°"" NOC. NIWJ(dleOr ,.,......,., ... ~
REAPERS HODJNE
(949) 642-6086
Record '/CNf comments M>out
the O.lly Piiot or news tips.
ADORE SS
Oor ~Is 330 W. hy St~ eon.. Meu, CA 92627.
COR8£CDONS tt Is the Piiot's polky to pronipt·
ly con"«t .i1 errors of~.
"'---call (Mt) 574-42U.
m
The Newport leechlCola MIU
Deily Not (WS-14'MOOt .. ~
lllhed ~throUgh ~
In Newpoft leed'I end c.t.e ~
.... ~ .......... onlyby
Mllcrlllng to n.1'"* Or1n19
Councy ~ 2SM14t. "' ... OUl.id9 t1' N9wpof't lelct\ and eo.ca ............. tN
o.lly Not .. .....,.. only br
INN b $20 per mondl. S«Ond
-~Plkl•CGlll ...... CA. O'l'tc. lncll* ... ,, ....
.... and ..... ......, flOIT'MAS.
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-...~·Miiii · ...... ,,0,IOli t-.c-.~
HOW JO REACH US
~
The llmes Orange County
(800) 252-9141
~ a..Hied (949) 642•5678
Display (949) 642-4321 ......
N9MM)642·~
Spofts (949) 57~
Ntwt. Spofts fa (949) 646--4170
!~:~
Mlltnotlb
ll.lline. ot'fb (949) 642~321
li*nes FM (M9) 01-7126
NllWled "',,,_ ~ ..... .~of .. Lot~,,,_,
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-·----.......
American Express.
"According to a recent American
Express Retail Index survey,• the com-
pany solemnly noted, "people are
already admitting they will spend more
than they have budgeted."
Goodness gracious! And this proba-
bly means people will have to use their
credit cards!
At Reta.1:1 Roundup, we are way past
thinking that we "will spend" more
money than our budget specifies. Our
finances are very much past tense: we
•have spent" more money than we
budgeted, and we "have spent" money
in this way for years and years. We also
"will be spending" the rest of this
decade trying to pay off the accumulat-
ed debt from our various credit cards.
But we don't mind, really. That's just
the price of being fabulous.
Happy shopping, one and all.
-
WllTHll lllD SUlf
1DW'IRA1UllES
hi boa
64152
l1DES
TODAY
First low
At-Ease Women's and
Home is in the Atrium Court
at Fashion Island in Newport
Beach. information: (949)
759-7985.
If you're a day..after-
Thanksgiving shopper, you'll
want to know that the offi-
cial holiday shopping season
will start Friday at the
Orange County Market-
place at Orange County
fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
The swap meet will be in
full operation from 1 a.m. to
4 P·llJ.• with a large selection
of vendors bearirig all kinds
of holiday gtft Ideas, along
with Santa in a classic car
Native American art and
gifts are available at Dlbe
Bagbu TnMUng Post in
Newport Beach.
The store also caaies
Native Amertcan bakery
items. It is open from 8 am.
to 3 p.m. Tuesdays throug!l
Thursdays and 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Fridays.
The store will be posed
Dec. 21to31 because the
owner will be delivering toys
to Navajo Indians,
The store 1s at 2834 New-
port Blvd. In Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 67>
2909.
POUCI flUS
COSTA MESA -
Corona del M•r
64152 12:50 a.m ..................... 1.0
• AdMN Aw: A a>mmercl•I burglary w• Nf)Ofted
In the 1600 blodt st 3:12 p.m. Tutsctey.
Costa Mesa
6914'
Newport Beach
69148
Newport Coast
6W53
WRMKAST
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7:11 a.m .......... -........... 6.2
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1 :54 p.m ...................... 0.1
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1:21 •.m. ..................... 1.l
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..
Daily Pilot
Gimng thanks for two benefactors of irreverence
I 've been mulling over
this charge from the edi-
tors of the Daily Pilot to
its readers-of which I am
one-to send ln an account
of •whatever you're thaolc-
ful for."
I found that trying to sin-
gle out ~y one person or
event for special gratitude
on this day of Thanksgiving
is abnost imPQSsible because
I have been blessed by so
many people and events.
But the exercise did set me
reftecting, and in that state
two things happened to illu-
minate my search.
First, I was part of a
restaurant dinner party that
included two young people
who were bored with adult
conversation. So I showed
them how it is possible to
flip a spoon high ~· the air
by propelling it wi another
spoon. In the proc , I
remembered that I had
learned this trick from a
genie named Stuart Stan-
dish, who for many years
appeared periodically and
unexpectedly in my life
when I most needed some
perspective.
A few days later, I read in
the TV listings that KCET-
TV Channel 28 would be
offering a 90-rninute tribute
to Chuck Jones-the anima-
tor who gave us Bugs Bun-
ny, Daffy Duck and Road
Runner-on Thanksgiving
Eve.
I realized that these two
men-in quite different
ways-showed me how to
make life enormously less
stressful and enormously
more fun. First, by not tak-
ing myself-my work but
not myself-terribly serious-
ly. And, second, by remov-
ing the guilt from my built-
in sense of irreverence.
Reverence is defined in
Webster's as: •Deference;
profound respect mingled
with love and awe."
The irreverence I
learned-first in the military,
then from these two men-
has nothing to do with God
but rather is a healthy effort
Joseph N. Bell
THE BELL CURVE
to see hwnan hypocrisy,
arrogance, self-aggrandize-
ment, incompetence, piety
and overstuffed ego for what
it is.
Neither Bugs Bunny nor
Stuart Standish bought into
such nonsense, even when
they saw it in themselves.
I met Standish when I
moved my family to a sub-
urb of Chicago. He was the
real estate salesman we
blundered onto when we
began the search for a
home. He simply took us
over, refusing to sell us a
house we were considering
that he properly thought
was all wrong for us and
finally losing a commission
when he directed us to a
new development that was
absolutely right.
After that, he would show
up periodically at my office
in downtown Chicago or at
our home with wondrously
wise talk or games to play.
He delighted my children
and made my wife and me
take a fresh look at matters
that seriously needed to be
examined through the prism
of irreverence.
We saw him only infre-
quently after we moved to
California. I would always
look him up when I passed
through Chicago, and after
his wife died, he grew rest-
less and would appear on
our doorstep without warn-
ing on some quest or anoth-
er. He would only stay long
enough to bring his brand of
fresh air into our lives.
The last time we saw
him, he was burdened down
with diving equipment while'
on the way to Hawaii, We
never heard from him again.
Repeated efforts I made to
track him down in Chicago
failed. But the fresh air
remains.
I grew up with Chuck
Jones' various alter egos-a
smart-aleck rabbit, a cynical
duck, a "wilyff coyote,
among numerous others.
Most of them appeared in
delicious cartoons called
Looney Tunes that. I watched
in cavernous movie theaters
in the midst of the Great
Depression. They helped us
survive through laughter.
They also helped a whole
gene ration of Americans
who so_on would be fighting
a global war to leaven their
courage and dedication with
a sense of humor, of irony,
and-yes-of irreverence.
So my long acquaintance
with Jones was through his
animal characters-until two
years ago. Then I discovered
he lives in Newport Beach
after he wrote me a strong
letter in support of the senti-
ments expressed in one of
my columns.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
AlSO ON OUR MENU:
.FISH TACOS"
TORTILLA SOUP
CHILI SIZE
CHILI CHEESE OMUmt
WE TAKE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
That led to a meeting,
some delightfully irreverent
conversation, another col-
umn and a signed pencil
drawing of Daffy Duck
froWn.i.ng at me and saying:
•For Joe, who loves and
detests the same things I
do.•
Jones wrote in his book
·Chuck Amuck • that car-
toonists use animals because
"it is easier to humanize ani-
mals than it is to humanize
humans."
That may be true of
everyone but Jones, who
told me he wouldn't get a
dog until he was 91
"because then I can be rea-
sonably sure the dog will
outlive me, and he's the one
who will have to grieve. ff
Where he once lightened
my early life with his car-·
toons, he is now-at 87-
illuminating the other end of
my life with comments like
this: "I don't pay much
attention to age. I didn't
know how to act 6 when I
was 6, and I don't know how
to act 87. I feel like a young
man who has something the
matter with him. It all adds
up to how good you feel
about the life around you.•
I'll be watching KCET for
more comments like that-
and to relive some of those
Looney 1\.mes. And I'll be
thanking Chuck J ones and
Stuart Standish on Thursday
for helping me for so many
years to feel goo9 about the
We around me.
• JOSEPH N. BEU is a resident of
Santa Ana Heights. His column is
published Thursdays.
"" .
Freshly Cooked
Rotisserie Chicken
ROMITIMJ/ Ci&rlk or TtadltlonaJ
$ 99 Reg
l..an/f«f
Oven Ready $ Meatloaf 1~? Reu •3-....
Chicken
Cordon Bleu
Mlit~~ ..... a... ... $26! ·~.
Thursday, November 23, 2000 A3
Newport-Mesa agencies
ensure a holiday for all
• Charities serve up
food and help put
roofs over the heads
of needy people.
Danette Goulet
0All'Y PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA
Karen McGllnn of Share Our
Selves has spent the last week
feeding people Thanksgiving
dinners.
•we started distributing
food bags last Thursday,· she
said. •w e put in chicken, pro-
duce, pies and all sorts of
wonderful things."
The idea was to start early
so they could serve as many
people as possible, she sfild.
"Easily we will have dis-
tributed 1,500 bags of won -
derful food,· McGlinn sfild,
giving a quick tally of each
day's distribution this week.
McGlinn reports handing
out 200 turkeys and 350 bags
of groceries Tuesday after
reaching the same numbers
Monday.
By the Wednesday night,
she expected to have given
out about 450 bags of food-
stuffs.
Share Our Selves is one of
FOR THE RECORD
A name was misspelled
in a news brief Tuesday
about a Costa Mesa
Senior Center fund-raiser.
The correct spelling is
Saurt Singh.
risp & Sweet
Red Seedless
Grapes $ 29
~~I-T __ ,.__ $ .... ..,,99-.... ~
Bone In
Prime Rib
$79! Moie •10-..
Jumbo Shrimp
"Shell-On"
s12~~ ·1~
17 charities in Costa Mesa
and two in Newport Beach
that receive food from the
Second Harvest Food Bank
of Orange Co\lllty, said Nicole
Thompson, development
manager of the food bank.
The food pantry's
"Operation Gobble" has dis-
tributed hundreds of turkeys
throughout Orange County,
she added.
Among the Newport-Mesa
organizations helped by the
Second Harvest are the
Someone Cares Soup Kitchen
in Costa Mesa, the Vineyard
Christian Fellowship Church
in Costa Mesa, Friends in
Service to Humanity of
Newport Beach and Serving
People in Need of Costa Mesa
-all of which are helping
their local communities this
holiday season.
Serving People in Need,
which fee ds 300 home less
people each week, also
ensured that 18 needy fami-
lies were adopted by local
families who provided turkey
dinners, sfild Sylvia Herrera,
program director.
• 1 wish people could see
some of what is going on
down here," McGlinn said.
"It's just amazing.·
WWW.DAllYPll.OtCOM '
Washington
Small Fqji Apples
()()
" Ree '6"11>.
l °""" Ott "USDA Prime"
l'rloln SU?ak 49 ... •
Fresh Jumbo
Scallops
sg~ •1'5-...
. A4 lh ,~23,2000
COSTA MESI
CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP
Inside
CITY .HALL
WHAT llAPPENIDi
Co~u'o~
Monday des--
lgnated an
area of the
city as an underground
utilities district.
The new district -east
of Placentia Avenue from
18th Street to Wilson
Street and along the south
•side of 19th Street from
Monrovia Avenue to Ana-
heim Avenue -has an
overhead electrical system
maintained by Southern
California Edison Co.
WHIT IT MEANS:
Projects to bury the elec-
trical wires and other
equipment in the area can
qualify for governmental
financial assistance. The
council directed city staff to
come back with estimates
on how much it would cost
to put the area's utility
lines underground.
WHAT HAPPENED:
The coun-
cil approved
a plan to
improve the
northbound
San Diego
Freeway offramp on Susan
Street.
WHIT IT MEANS:
The city will lead the
project development. but
the proposed Home Ranch
development ls expected to
pay for project costs.
WllAl .. U,,INID:
The council
decided to
give City Atty.
Jerry Sc:he•r
and City Man-
ager Al..,
R08d8r raises, after the
council evaluated their job
performances In closed ses-
slon.
Thecoundlgranted
Roeder a 3.73% pay ratse,
approximately an addition-
al $467 a month, bringing
h is salary to $12,512 f>er
month. Scheer received a
4.03% raise, approximately
$484 more a month, bring-
ing his salary to $12,022
per month. A third of
Scheer's raise is a salary
increase and two-thirds of
the rai.se is a car allowance.
WHIT IT MEANS:
Roeder and Scheer are
at the top of their pay
scales.
-Compiled by
Jennifer Kho
IUT MEITlllli
• Whllt: Costa Mesa
City Council meeting
• Where: City Hall~ n
Fair Drive
• .,._: 6:30 p.m.
Dec.4
• For more informa-
tion, call (714) 754-
5223
Around
TOWN
• Send ~ TOWN Items to
the O.lly Piiot, 330 W. ~ St., Cos-
ta Mes. 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170: Of by c*llng (949) 574-426&
Include the time, date Wld location
of the event, es wefl as • contact
phone number. A complete listing
Is available at http:Jlwww.dallypl-
lotcom.
FRIDAY
A toy drive for Project Cuddle
will be held in conjunction
with the 'holiday season and
weekend festivities at the
Orange County swap meet in
Costa Mesa, beginning today
and running through Dec. 10.
Anyone bringing a new
unwrapped toy or item of
clothing, valued at $5 or
more, for a child or young
teen will receive free admis-
sion to the swap meet.
Admission is free today. Pro-
ject Cuddle is a Costa Mesa-
based nonprofit charity group
that provides emotional and
emergency support to pre-
vent baby abandonment
nationwide. The swap meet is
held from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
every Saturday and Sunday
at the Orange County Fair-
grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. (949) 723-6660.
Nancy Cartwright. who pro-
vides the voice of the a.rllmat-
ed lV character Bart Simpson,
will sign her new book, "My
Life as a 10-Year-Old Boy,• at
2 p .m. at Borders Books,
Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. The book is a
behind-the-scenes look at
"The Simpsons• a.rllmated lV
show. (714) 556-1185.
SATURDAY
· Business evacuated in poison scare
lbe creators of the n ew book
"Lighthouses of the Pacific
Coast• will conduct a book-
signing at 2 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe at South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. The book focus-
es on the technological evolu-
tion of lighthouses. (714) 556-
1165. NEWPORT BEACH -
• The Hertz building on Cam-
pus Drive was in chaos for a
couple of hours Wednesday
afternoon when employees
cleaning out a returned
rental car discovered two
canisters marked •poison•
under the back seat.
Authorities determined
that the cans contained a
cyanide acid used in etching,
said Battalion Chief Ron
Sutherland of the Newport
Fire and Marine Department.
No one was hurt and the acid
could not have caused hann
unless ingested, he said.
People in the Hertz build-
ing were evacuated for safety
purposes. Police also diverted
traffic from Campus Drive for
a while. \
The Orange County
h~th department has exam-
ined the acid, and will prop-
erly dispose of it. Sutherland
said.
~!-Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT
WOf'th, Hcwi..nf-Couples. 1n<11v1<1ua11 & Groups
1151 DoVE STREET, #285
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92600
(949) 261-8003
Uc~MH021595
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Small earthquake
shakes little
NEWPORT BEACH -A
small earthquake centered in
Newport Beach on Wednes-
. . . . .
. . .
. . . • • • • • • • . . • .
. • . . • . . . . • . . • • • .
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
INSTALLED BEFORE HOLIDAY
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CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
Vinyls • Ceramics
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fURNITURE •mupnounu
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• Dini~ Room Chairs
• Draperies. Shades.
& 8edsprea<:1s
..
• SUNDAY
The Swedtab CbrlltmU Falr
will be held from 11 a.m. to 4
p .m. et the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Perk Ave., Costa
Mesa. The event will include
Swedish art, food, dancing
around the Cbri.stmas tree
and a Lucia Pageant, among
other features. Free for chil-
dren under 12 and $3 tor
adults and teenagers. (949)
858-8255.
MONDAY
1be 18th annual tree-llghUng
ceremony at The Offices of
South Coast Plaza will take
place at 6 p.m . ln Town Cen-
ter Park. at the comer of Bris-
tol Street and Anton Boule-
vard in Costa Mesa. Flt!e.
Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-
4741.
DEC. I
AdvaDCed BlonlCI Corp. will
present a tree consumer
forum about cochlear
implants at 11 a.m. at Mer-
riott Suites, 500 Bayview Cir-
cle, Newpol1 Beach. Registra-
tion will begin at 10:30 a.m.
(800) 678-2575, Ext. 4709.
A motorcycle swap will ~
held from 5 to 10 p.m. m
Building 10 at the Orange
County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair
Drive, Costa Mesa. $1 for
adults, $5 for children
between 6 and 12. (949) 598-
5123.
DEC. 2
1be Orange Apple Computer (714) 435-2100. --• Club will present a -program
David Gabbe, author of two on easy audio for the Web at
books on vegetarian nutrition 8 a.m. in the Chemistry Build-
and cooking, will teach a ing at Orange Coast College,
cooking class titled "Explor-2701 Fa.Uview Road, Costa
ing Soy" from 6 to 9 p.m. at Mesa. Free. (949) 770-1865.
the Costa Mesa Neighbor-
hood Community Center,
1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
Cost is $30, plus a materials
fee. (714) 327-7525. .
TUESDAY
The National Notary Assn.
will present a course on
becoming a notary public
from 9ia.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. $129, and the
cost includes a one-year asso-
ciation membership. The
notary exam will be held at
4:30 p .m. (800) 676-6827.
WEDNESDAY
Corona d el Mar Hlgh School
will host a blood drive for the
Red Cross from 7 :30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. in the Dance
Room, 2101 Eastbluff Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 515-
6053.
NOV. 30
Mother's Market and Kitchen
will present a seminar on
feng shui at 6:30 p.m. in the
Patio ·Cafe. 225 E. 17th St.,
day afternoon was barely fell
and caused no damage.
The mild, magnitude 2.5
quake struck around 2:20
p.m . Officials at Caltech's
seismology department in
Pasadena said it was not an
aftershock, but a new earth-
quake.
Newport Beach public
safety officials said Wednes-
day that they did not receive
any emergency calls from
residents or even calls inquir-
A one-day "Tax Practlttonen'
Institute• will be presented
from 6:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. in
Room 119 of Orange Coast
College's Fine Arts Hall, 2701
Fa.Uview Road, Costa Mesa.
Registration is $65. (714) 432-
5660.
The Ptecemakers' annual
Chrisbnas Festival will be
held from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m.
today and Dec. 3 at the Piece-
makers Country Store, 1720
Adams Ave.. Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 641-3112.
"lhmslttons," an Empower-
ment Series workshop spon-
sored by the Alzheimer's
Assn. of Orange County and
other health care agencies,
will feature speakers Ann
Hablitzel and Shvonne
Stricklen from 9 to 11 a.m. at
the Edwards Big Newport
Theatre, Fashion Island, 905
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach . Free. (800) 660-
1993. Ext. 240.
lbe original Costa Mesa Bark
Park will reopen at 10 a .m .
ing about the quake.
The Newport-Mesa area
was bit by a similar 2.8-mag-
nitude temblor on Nov. 13
that was centered 4 miles
northeast of Newport Beach.
Small fire
damages school's
dugout bench
A fire burned a wooden
dugout bench at Corona del
Daily Pi
with festivities, a fund-raise
vendors, tile painting an
more. The park is at the cor
ner of Arlington and Newpo
avenues. (949) 548-8521.
1be Green Systems Intern..
tional Orchid Nursery Will
hold a free orchid-potting
seminar at 10 a .m. and 2 p.m.
at 20362 Birch St, Newport
Beach. (949) 756-1211.
1be Friends of the Newport
Beach Ubrary will bold a
used book sale from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. in the Friends Meeting
Room at the Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. A speda.V"members
only" preview wijl be held
from 1 to 5 p.m. Dec. 1, with
membership applications
available at the door. (949)
759-9667.
DEC. 3 .
Balboa bland's Fourth Hou.
day Home Tour will take
place from noon to 5 p.m.
nckets ere available at van.
ous Balboa Island Manne
Avenue locations. $15. (949)
723-4226.
DEC. 4
21 Oceanfront Restaurant wUJ
serve Christmas lunches from
11:30 a .m. to 2:30 p .m. Dec 4.
22 at 2100 W. Oceanfront,
Newport Beach.
DEC. 5
A lecture tilled •Glamour,
Curls and 1940s Hairstyles
How to Achieve ·The Vin.
tage Look' for Holidays or
Any Time,· will be held at 7
p.m. at Borders Books, Music
& Cafe, 3333 Bear St .. Costa
Mesa. (714) 432-7841.
DEC. 6 .
lbe Newport Beach Public
Library and the Friends of the
Library will co-sponsor • HolJ.
day Entertaining Survival
Skills" from 11:30 a .m. to 1-30
p.m. in the Friends Meeting
Room at the Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. (949) 759-9667 .
Mar High School's baseball
field, authorities said.
Newport Beach police said
someone ignited an
unknown object and placed
it on the bench near thud
base sometime between
Monday night and Tuesday
morning.
The fire caused an esb·
mated $100 damage. No one
has been arrested, but pouce
suspect that students were
involved.
Doily Pilot
"~ioUday Entertalnlng Sur-
vival Skills,• a free workshop
at the Newport Beach Central
Ubrary, will be held from
11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at 1000
Avocado Ave. The event is
sponsored by the Newport
Beach Public Ubrary and the
Friends of the Ubrary. (949)
717-3801.
PaineWebber will present a
seminar titled #Have Your
Own Money Manager Used
by Portune 500 Companies•
at 6 p.m. at 888 San Clemente
Drivtl&. Suite 300, Newport
Beadr. Free. (949) 717-3919.
DEC. 7
Mar. The breakfast includes
cheny, pineapple or regular
pancakes, sausage, coffee
and orange juice. $2 for
adults, $1 for children. (949)
644-3244.
DEC. 13
The Friends of Orange Coast
interfaith Shelter will hold its
Holiday Brunch from l1 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the Pelican Hill
home of two members. The
event is a chance for old and
new members to meet and
learn about the group. $35.
Call for address and to make
rese.rvations. (949) 720-9602.
DEC. 14
Salomon Smith Barney will
present a CPA Workshop
· titled "IRAs -Building Your
Financial Security# at 4 p.ih.
at 650 Town Center Drive,
#100, Costa Mesa. Free. (800)
846-6337, Ext. 7743.
The Sutton Place Hotel will
hold the Biggest Little Holi-
day Party in the Deauville
Ballroom from 5:30 to 11 p.m.
at 4500 Ma·cArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. $79. Small
ari(i not-so-~maJ) businesses
are invited. (949) 476-2001. "Checking Your Balance," a
free program presented by
balance specialists Jim Hoop-
er and Curt Hansen, will be
held at 7 p.m. in the Newport
Beach Central Library's
Friends meeting room, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. (949) 717-3801.
DEC. 9
The OASIS Senior Center
will hold a pancake breakfast
from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at the
OASIS Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave., Corona del
PsychJc Kenny Kingston will
discuss celebrity communica-
tion at 7 p.m. at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714)
432-7841.
DEC. 20
Lord Piers Anthony Wey-
mouth Wedgwood, an inter-
national ambassador for
Wedgwood USA, will preside
over a special in-store pre-
sentation and signing event
fr?m 6 to 8 p.m. at Macy's in
. I
~ I
I
... .. · .. :: .• ·: :· ·= :· .. . · .. . • .. • :· ·: •• •• •• ~ . •• •• •• · . •• ... , . ... ·! •• •• ... ... •• •• ... ...
:!
i•• 2.0%
J69 E. 17Tlt ST. All F . ls . . It I COSTA MESA ACIA WIT I
I Aco ... loo• RAlpks PAAAfiN f il~j~~ I I (949) 642,8910 ~~~~ l .. I I MOll·Fai 9.7 • S.u 9-6 • Su11 11·4 (949)}94 /Hb J · 1: I
""' COl1""' 1IO)' OOI t.. <Olllbiood d °"". d......., OI iale piu °"""'""do OOI apply IO Mutod, Mdo SoOoollOO L . ~ 11/30/2000 ..I ---------------
AROUND TOWN
11n111
Thursday, November 23, 2000 AS
3 p.m. at the West Side Sub-
station, 567 W. 18th St., Costa
Mesa. The goal is to provide
Cb.ristrnas food packages for
100 families, with a gift for
each child 12 years old and
younger. The city needs
donations from the communi-
ty of money, canned foods
and unwrapped, new toys
before Dec. 8. The items can
be taken to the West Side
Substation or the Main Police
Station, 99 Pair Drive, Costa
Mesa. (714) 327-7450.
JAN. 17
A Sugar & Spice Home Craft Boutique with homemade items, most costing less
than $20, will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 20082 Bayview
Ave., Newport Beach. Five large rooms of the resident's home will feature more
than ~O crafters. (949) 752-8229.
"Bad Water Blues: A Coral
Reef Mystery,• a new musical
comedy by playwright
Richard Hellesen, will travel
to elementary schools today
through April 8 to bring kids
a message about preserving
Southern California's ocean
waters. The show is available
for booking now for elemen-
tary schools, kindergarten
through sixth grades. $410,
plus a travel surcharge for a
single performance with dis-
counts for back-to-back
bookings. (714) 708-5549.
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. (323) 851-
8230, Ext. 102.
DEC. 21
Fashion Island's a nnual
Menorah-lighting ceremo-
ny will take place at 4 p.m.
at 905 Newport Center Ori-
ve, Newport Beach. (949)
721-2000.
The 552 Club Juniors' holi-
day party will be held at 6:30
p.m. at the Balboa Pavilion,
400 Main St., Balboa. $52,
and price includes dinner.
Proceeds from the evening
will benefit Hoag Hospital's
Hodson Lighting
PRESENTS
Outdoor Living
Available in
Rustic Patina
Acid Verde or Old Bronze
Ht31"x 10.25~
Quality Lishting S..n-ice for 30 Yean •
O~n Tues.-Fri. 9-5, Sn.t. 9-4
1510 Newpon Blvd .. Costa Mesa
(949) 548-9341
new women's pavilion. (949)
574-7208.
DEC. 23
The city of Costa Mesa and
the city's Police Department
will sponsor a Christmas food
and gift program for needy
local families from 10 a.m. to
ONGOING
Newport Harbor High School
will sell the #Entertainment
2001 Book" through the end
of November at Hi-Trml:! Cel-
lars, 250 Ogle St.. Costa
Mesa. Interested rea~s may
also call (949) 631-4063 to
buy the book. A portion of the
proceeds will help fund the
the school's football program.
VILLA BELLA
Consignment Furniture
Time to redecorate your villa?
Think Villa Bella
(949) 515-1884
369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin)
MoA-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm
A6 Thursday, November 23, 2000
TRAVEL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
to check his luggage onto a
United flight to Chicago.
•Maybe it's going to be busy
tonight."
At most ticket and rental
car counters, lines were
modest.
The day before Thanks-
giving is traditionally John
Wayne's busiest of the year,
said Ann Mccarley, a
spokeswoman for the air-
port.
"Last year, when the day
before Thanksgiving was on
a Wednesday, the passenger
count was 27, 120 in that one
day,• she said.
On a typical Wednesday,
about 5.000 fewer passen-
gers pass through the air-
port, she said.
..
STEEL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
office over a technicality
would be a slap in the face o1
the voters of Costa Mesa. I
don't believe there was fraud-
ulent intents everyone has had
problems with those nomina·
tion papers.• .
Councilwomen Linda
Dixon and Heather Somers
disagree with Monahan.
In general, McCarley
said, the added load was not
causing any chaos.
•Things are moving
along smoothly so far,• she
said. •we're not anticipating
any problems.•
00N I.EACH I DAILY Pl.OT
Holiday travelen head for their respective boarding gates as they begin their holi-
day weekend with a Wght from John Wayne Airport.
•As potential elected offi·
cials, it is extremely important
to follow the procedures and
policies that are laid down by
the state,• said Somers, who
currently trails Karen Robin-
son in a close race in her bid
for reelection. "If people can-
not understand or fully imple-
ment policies or procedures
appropriately, they have no
business running for office. I
hope all this will be cleared
up before the vote is certified.
It wouldn't be fair to certify a
vote with questions of this
magnitude hanging in the
balance.•
Visitors who arrived at
John Wayne from other air-
ports also reported few com-
plications.
Leah Kenworthy, who
new in from her home in
BECHLER
CONTI NUED FROM A 1
wave knocked hun off the
bodrd and underwater.
When he surfaced, he said,
the boat -ptloted by his .
Wlfe. dn expert swimmer and
triathJete -was o rcling ln
the distance. and Pegye had
San Francisco to visit rela-
tives in Huntington Beach,
said even San Francisco's
airport was running smooth-
ly.
·Our flight almost left on
time!" she noted.
Beatrice Bushnell flew in
disappeared. Her body was
never found.
Bechler was arrested in
October 1999 after investi-
gators obtained a tape of
Bechler talking about
the incident with his girl-
friend, Tina New, who
cooperated with authori-
ties by wearing a con-
cealed recording device.
In the conversation. which
from Oakland to visit her sis-
ter-in-law in Cypress. She
said she normally doesn't
travel on holidays, but on
this occasion she had given
it a whirl, and she thought
things were going well.
"It wasn't as bad as I
took place in a crowded
Mexican restaurant the night
of his arrest, Bechler spoke
opertly with New about his
troubled marriage, the boat-
ing trip with his wife and his
future plans to flee to Las
Vegas.
A police report following
the arrest suggests that
Pegye Bechler was killed
with a dumbbell weight
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
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TrAditional to Cottagt
Gift1 & Gardm Dttor
Wish List & Dtliotry
Gat"dent C~
C'Ardm Polio Dining Bre":k{as I, U. rtdi,
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Shopping and Oinfng adventure•
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(Btltind 11.,, '""'
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Restore Your Treasures
• Paintings • Graphics
• Frames and other art
FREE ESTIMATES!
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711 West 17th St. Unit C-12
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
www.plckupthepleces.com
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
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expected," she said -at
least, not so far.
·1 hope I put my suitcase
on the right airline.· she
said, watching the luggage
belt whirl slowly around.
"I've been standing here
awhile."
wielded by her husband.
Officials believe Bechler
then weighted his wife's
body and threw her over-
board. Since his arrest. Bech-
ler has been held in Orange
County Jail without bail.
Both attorneys declJJled to
comment about the trial unttl
1l is concluded.
The hearing will continue
Tuesday.
The Orange County Regis-
trar of Voters office plans to
certify the election by
Wednesday, said Registrar
Rosalyn Lever, adding that
the city has complete jurisdic-
tion over the Steel controver-
sy,
Dixon said action should
be taken if it is confinned that
there is impropriety in Steel's
papers.
TREES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
And second, Doran said,
not enough public review has
been given to the proposal to
ax the greenery.
•The street is going to be
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•To allow or to overlook a
dishonest dttempt in the
process is a slap in the face to
p0tential candidates who fol-
low the rules and to citizens
in the community,• Dixon
said. •people who serve as
public officials are often aiti·
cized, scrutinized and $0me-
times wmecessarily placed in
a category of not being forth-
right and honest. To allow
anything improper to go
unpunished would further
damage the public percep-
tion of •politicians' and that
would be a slap in the face for
many of us.•
Opirtlons also are divided
in the community.
Janice Davidson, chair-
woman of Citizens to Improve
Costa Mesa, said the allega-
tion is just •dirty politics•
attempting to unfairly sully
Steel's name and that Steel,
who received the most votes,
should take office no matter
what.
Karen McGlinn, director of
Share Our Selves, said guide-
lines for dealing with the alle-
gation should be followed to
avoid creating divisions in the
city.
The city is consulting an
independent law firm to
research the city's options and
is investigating the matter on
its own, said City Attorney
Allan Roeder.
City staff will report its
findings once the review 1s
complete.
so bare without trees.· said
Elaine Llnhoff, a Perunsuld
resident who also is t.rytng to
change the city's plans. "It
would take a long time to get
the kind of canopy that WP
have now.•
Llnhoff said the Perunsula
Point Homeowners Assn
plans to meet Saturday to dL<;-
cuss the issue and figure out
what its position should be.
In response to the criti-
cisms of its plans, the city on
Wednesday began consider-
ing another option: trinurung
the roots of the trees m d WdY
that will allow them to stc1y
without aUowing them to
wreck the roads.
It might seem like a smdrt
compromise, but N1ederhdus
is far from hdppy about 1t. I It•
doesn't like the $165,000 prk1:>
tag that would be attached to
protecting the ficus, and hf'
doesn't like the fact thdl uu~
city is spending tune dnd
money to evaluate the idea
• trs a terrible waste ol
money,· be said. •Money that
could be used for other Uung'>
is being spent on retauung
trees that Wlthm six months
are breaking sidewalks.·
An evaluation of the tree·
saving approach should be
ready within about 30 days.
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It's the newspaper I've grown up with, and I'm staying with. No kidding .
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Daily Pilot SOcIE'IY ~.~. ~ 23, 2000 ~
Honoring the businesses that honor the arts
I T his organization does slgn1.ficant work con-
necting the business
community with the citizens
of Orange County," said
Dave Tappan. former chair-man and chief executive of
the Fluor Corp.
Thppan and bis wife,
• Jeanne, were entertng the
Newport MarriOtt Hotel for a
Sunday evening reception to
recognize. business leaders 1 who have supported local arts
programs through their corpo-
rate philanthropy. Continuing
a 19-year tradition in Orange
County, the Business Commit·
tee for the Arts held its annual
meeting and dinner recogniz·
ing 14 Orange County com-
panies as outsl4nding civic
models. The group is led by
executive director Betty Moss.
"My husband ought to
know about the importance of
[this)" Jeanne Tuppan said.
"He was a founder of the
Orange County Business
Committee for the Arts."
Joining the Tappans for
this once-a-year conference of
the Orange County power-
elite were representatives
from many of the region's
influential business bases.
Henry Segerstrom, perhaps
the most influential advocate
of business for the arts,
attended the reception and
dinner with bis wife, Eliza-
beth, who was attired in a
smart, shimmering black
cocktail suit.
Segerstrom was applauded
for bis work as the national
leader of Business Committee
for the Arts. His son, Anton
Segerstrom and bis wife, Jen-
nller, were also in the crowd
in support of the evening's
p~.
As the ballroom of the
Marriott Hotel came to
silence, N. Christian Ander·
son DI, publisher and chief
executive officer of the
Orange County Register and
chairman of the Orange
County Business Committee
for the Arts, took the helm as
master of ceremonies for the
program.
Prior to the corporate
awards presentation. Ander-
THE CROWD
son introduced the guest of
honor, internationally
acclaimed architect Cesar
PeW, the man hired to design
the $200-milllon expansion of
the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center and South
Coast Repertory.
1ltis disarming creator of
many of the world's arcbitec·
tural landmarks addressed the
audience with familiarity and
warmth, much like a favorite
uncle at holiday time rather
than a revered artist sharing
his vision with the people .
Pelli's message was dear.
"We will build the finest
concert ball in the world," he
told the crowd of business
leaders, who will participate
in both the financial and civic
responsibilities of seeing the
dream tum into concrete and
steel, and ultimately into
music.
The architect went on to
say that he considers the
audience in the concert hall a
part of the experience.
"People get dressed to
attend a performance. They
arrive in the lobby to greet
friends, to see people they
know, and they want to be a
part of what's going on
around them as they walk up
stairs or to elevators taking
them to levels of the hall
before taking their seats. It is
all part of the experience, the
magic of creating an event,"
Pelli said, adding that he is an
avid theatergoer who relishes
the entire experience.
Born in Argentina, Pelli
earned a diploma in architec-
ture from the University of
Tucuman. His distinguished
tional standards in part due to
the ~tion of the
ordiestra's music education.
outreach. Forsyte's point
brought home the message
and pwpose of the oommi •.
Applause filled the Marriott
ballroom. I
Following the awards p~sentation, guests walked
across the street to The Ritz
Newport Beach to partake
what was probably the first
holiday dinner of the season.
Charlene Prager,•wife ot Ritz
founder Hans Prager,~
the amving crush with gra-,
cious handshakes and kisses
as the Ritz staff escorted thu
several hundred guests to
their tables.
Resplendent with ho§.
decor, the setting served th
occasion well, as the · · -
Ud.l tables enabled the · · -
Steve P1zuJ.a. left. with wlfe, Holly, and Parker S. Kennedy, right. with wife, Sherry, at the
Orange County Business Committee for the Arts' 19th annual Business in the Arts Awards.
pants to enjoy dinner CODVeJ·
sabon along with an exquisite
meal that began with the cijls-
sic Ritz seafood martini, fol-'
lowed by wild mushroom ~p
pucano soup, New York
"stnplom· and a dessert of
chestnut pave served in a pool
of Frangelico Creme
career has included being
dean of the Yale University
School of Architecture from
1977 to 1984. Since founding
his own design firm, Cesar
"Pelli and Associates in 1977,
some of his projects have
included The Petronas Tow-
ers in Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia; the World Financial
Center in Manhattan: the
Pacific Design Center in Los
Angeles: and the Center
Tower in Costa Mesa.
Pelli joined Anderson in
applauding the Business
Committee for the Arts nomi-
nees and presenting awards
to the 14 winners.
Recipients of the hap.d·
some crystal trapezoid~
bolizing their contribution to
the arts were: Madeline
Zuckerman Publlc :Relations
and Muketlng, Noelle Cor-
porate Communications,
Sanderson J. ltay Develop-
ment. Gateway Inc., Data Into
Actton, McLar.md Vasquez
and Partners Inc., 1be Boeing
Co., Edbon International,
Wells Fargo Bank, Latham
and Watld.ns, llffany and Co.,
Deloltte and Touche ll.P, The
Angla.Lse.
ln the crowd were Peter
and Marilyn AsbkJn, Phil and
Unda Baker, Jlm and Janie
Bowling, Cliff and Donna ,
Carper, Bob and Peggy Gold-
water Clay. Craig and Loren
De lloy, John and Ruth Evab.s,
Dell and Norma Glover, BtJl
Hall, David Masone, Peter 1 and Signe Keller. IUck and
Ann Confair Keller, Barbua
Kennedy, Don and Dorothy
Kennedy, Parker and Sherry
Kennedy, WUllam and Pa~
Lakeman, Molly lynch. Betty
Mower and Larry Rosenberg.
Cesar PeW, left, Ernesto M. Vasquez and wlfe, Socorro,
at Business in the Arts Awards dinner in Newport Beach.
Also supporting the comL
mittee were Craig and Nadcv
Sm.Ith, Bill Steele, Jack and .
Lynn Stranberg and Amanda
Weig, with her charming First American Corp. and the
Los Angeles Times, Orange
County edltlon.
Judges for the 2000 awards
were community members
E.B. Atld.ns, Bolton T.
Colburn, Judith O'Dea Morr,
Anton Segerstrom and Elaine
Weinberg. In addition, a spe-
cial award was presented to
the Pad.De Symphony Orches-
tra. The award mduded a
$2,500 cash grant unde.rwrit·
ten by Ernst and Young LI..P.
John Forsyte, president of
the orchestra, accepted tl1e
check, sharing the story of an
elementary school in West-
mmster that has been able to
significantly raise its educa-
ALL BRANDS
mother, Marcella Weig. ,
"The arts are the catalysJ
to a strong community and e
great ovilization. We are •
nothing without them,• Peip
Shared. 1
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AJO Thursday, November 23, 2000 Daily Pilot
. ' DATEBOOK • I
'Rumors' of a funny show atNewPort are .too true
ay. Tom Titus
0 ne test of a fine com-
edy is its ability to
induce chuckles and
guffaws after repeated view-
ings. In this regard, Neil
Simon's "Rumors• ranks in
the upper echelon.
The pro· THEATER duction now
REVIEW on stage at the
Newport The-
ater Arts Cen·
ter is the fourth -but
undoubtedly not the last -
produced in this area. It's also
one of the best, exhibiting
true ensemble excellence, and
it is hands down the funniest
sl}ow of the year on a local
community theater stage.
Director Jack Millis has
assembled a top-notch cast for
this frenetic farce, in which
Simon tops his "Odd Couple."
"Plaza Suite• or anything else
in bis bulging 40-year reper-
toire for sheer unadulterated
hilarity. And Millis gets the
most out of every outlandish
situation, building sight gags
on top of punch lines as the
show whistles along at a pace
seldom achieved in communi-
ty theater comedy.
Simon's premise is an
eJ.)gaging one -four couples,
dressed to the nines, assem-
ble for'the anniversary party
of a fifth pair, whom we· never
see but who are seldom out of
our thoughts. The' absent hus-
band has taken a bullet in the
ear and is upstairs under
sedation, the Wife has disap-
peared and the eight guests
pile fabrication upon prevari-
cation as they attempt to put
a positive spin on the strange
situation, with all the effect of
rearranging the deck cha.i.l:s
o.n the ntamc.
The cast is uniformly excel-
lent, but aeam rises to the
top, and in this case the cream
is the duo of David Colley and
Adriana Sanche-z, who arrive
in a state of disrepair, having
punched bis new car along
with the anniversary present,
a set of Waterford crystal.
Colley, wbo must spend
the entire play with his neck
crooked in a whiplash-.
induced state, simmers in
inadequately controlled rage,
finishing off the play with a
hilariously formulated, seat-
of-the-pants monologue.
Sanchez registers high on the
comical scale with her deer-
in-the-beadlights reactions.
She doesn't even get to sing,
something she does better
than anyone in local theater.
Chaney Cramer, whose
character has quit smoking
f YI
WHA~ •Rumors'
WHERE: Newport Theater
Arts Center, 2501 CJlff Dri-
ve, Newport Beach
WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays, 2:30
p.m. Sundays until Dec. 17 con $13
CALL.:(949)631-0288
and is dying for a nicotine fix,
sparkles with nervous anxiety.
Her husband. skillfully enact-
ed by lhom Gi.lbeJ\ bas been
too close to a gunshot and suf.
fers from near-deafness
throughout most of the action.
Adding some more comi-
cally physical discomfort to
the·mix are Jillary Gordon as
a cooking show hostess with
a painfully sore back and her
klutzy psycbiabist husband,
taking a ~up therapy call
offstage with burned fingers,
richly enacted by Jay Cramer.
Just when we think the
situation couldn't get any
more strained, along comes
Mike Jensen as a preening
politician and Lorianne Hill
as his tigbUy wound wife,
concocting endless scenarios
involving her husband's infi.
delity. Jensen excels as a
smooth spin doctor, while
Hill brings down the house
With her steely mannerisms
and overtly enacted seduc-
tion attempts. •
The situation must be
resolved, which is why
Simon dispatches a pair of
police officers to the scene.
Jack Rule effectively por·
trays an elderly cop nearing
retirement, while Terri .
Collins is bis robotic assistant
with the sort of vacant man-
nerisms once used to great ·
effect by Keely Smith on
television.
David Carnevale's
upscale, two·level setting is
an ideal backdrop for all the
commotion, and the cos-
tumes of Donna Fritsche are
appealing, particularly Hill's
sultry wardrobe, which
undergoes an unexplained
change.
"Rumors,~ as written, is
nonstop hilarity from its
opening -literally starting
off with a bang -to its
tableau fade-out, which
instantly explains the situa-
tion the actors have been
wrestling with all evening.
Even if you're familiar
with this play, you'll cherish
the Newport rendition.
• TOM mus reviews local theater
for the Dally Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
A few low notes do not diminish the power of 'Sound of Music'
By Tom Titus
W ho among us is not
enamored of uThe
Sound of Music,• the final col·
laboration of Richard Rodgers
and Oscar Hammerstein II?
It's a love story based on
actual events, set against the
THEATER ~a::~~on
REVIEW ~th a collec-. tion of lovable
youngsters as icing on the
cake. Thus, even a softer,
somewhat uneven version will
take its audience at least
)lalfway up a mountain that
the Mother Abbess urges her
erstwhile postulate to climb.
That version is essentially
what is currently being
offered at the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse.
ln this "season of the musi-
cal," the overall luster of th~
theater's last two productions,
"Gypsy" and "Bye Bye
Birdie,• somehow is missing
with "The Sound of Music."
Yet a competent cast contin·
ues to entertain and, occasion-
ally, touch the heart strings.
Probably the weakest ele-
ment of the show is the lack
of superlative voices. Debo·
rah Bushman's Maria has a
pleasing set of pipes, but nei-
ther John Warner's Captairi
Von Thapp nor Tanya Gallo's
Mother Abbess is capable of
stirring an audience vocally.
~ 'EL:MNCH-ITO
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The finest voice in the s'1ow
belongs to a supporting
. actress, Dyan Hobday-Brant
as the baroness who nearly
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Bushman is a radiant
Maria, grappling convincing-
ly with her inner conflict
belween· pursuing a religious
life or a romantic one. Her
relationship with the children
is especially well presented.
Warner, appearing far too
young to have fathered seven
children, delivers a mild per·
formance, never really stem
enough to approximate the
martinet he should be in the
opening, nor steadfast enough
to register his defiance of the
Nazi regime. He is at his best
FYI
WHA'n HThe Sound of
Music'•
WHERE: Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse, 611 Hamilton
St., Costa Mesa
WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays, 2 p.m.
Sundays until Dec. 17 cos-n S15
CALL: (9'49) 650-5269
in the softer moments with
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What the diminutive Gallo
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compensates for in dramatic
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the other nwis, Yvonne
Houssels stands out as the
giggly Sister Sophia and
Mary Pat Gonzalez is con-
vincing as the sympathetic
Sister Margaretta.
The Von Thapp children
are the heart of the show,
splendidly choreographed by
Kerri Vickers in their several
showcase numbers.
Stephanie Bently's glow-
ing Liesl is a delight, while
Rachel Reinert's precocious
Brigitta and little Emma
Dergerstedt's angelic Gretl
are .standouts among a brood
that includes Ryan Bean.,
Rachel Furman, David Miller
and Amanda Lamb.
Kenny Jagosz, as the
impresario who finagles to get
the children into a music festi·
val, loses much of bis effect
with superfluous gesturing.
Hobday-Brant delivers a
fine baroness, and the house
servants are well presented by
Marie Nussle and Tony
Grande, doubling as a nun
and a Gennan admiral,
respectively. Marc Davila bas
some strong moments as
Liesl's messenger boyfriend
Rolf, while director Damien ·
Lorton gets into the act as the
unbilled priest at the wedding.
Even in a lower key, •Tue
Sound of Music" is a charm-
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package of family entertain-
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Dlll.STAR PRODUCTIONS •WRITTEN BY DARLYNE FRANKLIN
INER ISTAKES Hol
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i
Daily Pilot DATEBOOK Thursday, ~ber 23, 2000Al1 .
Galeo's Cafe. is eclectic in food and decor
llyl<athr~ ram always euited to try a new
, restaurant that. by word of mouth.
is new and unique. It just sur-
prised me that this particular new ·
and unique restaurant, Galeo's Cafe,
haJ been open for four years now.
Dl.l.G Galeo's, with the sexy
sign on Coast High-
REVl EW ~J~!~ad~
back ship of stores,
. defines eclectic and lives up to the
origtnal definition of motley -•of
many colors.• .
I had no idea what to expect
from Galeo's Cafe as I had misread
the sign over and over to read
Galileo's and here I walk in, look-
ing for a plate of gnocchi to go. I
was just in the wrong part of
Europe, that's all.
•European Home Cooking• is
painted on the front window along
with Espresso and Coffee, and little
black tables are set up for patio
m.acking. The view is questiol\able,
with a parking lot and Coast High-
way as the main events, yet if you
watch the highway for long
enough, something interesting
always happens.
This location makes it very con-
venient for the lunch crowd, plus
they have plenty of parking. And I
should mention that Galeo's is a
breakfast and lunch crowd place.
Owner and chef Andre Leontieff,
with his partner Gordona Samardzic,
came to the United States from Lon-
don, where they ran their own
restaurant about 10 years ago. Four
years ago, they opened Galeo's not
only to introduce some of their sig-
. .
nature dishes, but to lbowcate their
•Wodd'I &!lit Miao Toasted Sesame
Seed Drellinq, Marinade and Dip,.
a mndiment that you can now find
in Mathen Market and soon every-
where else. They guarantee •one
taste and you are hooked.• It deft.
mtely adds to their turkey sandwtcb.
When you walk in -here's
where the •motley• comes in -it
looks like NASCAR exploded on
the ceiling with giant black and
white checks and painted flames .
An ~e and previously con-
sumed wine collection ls amazingly '
attached to a yellow splattered wall.
More little black tables and artsy
looking steel chairs add to that
Euro-cafe feel. A giant. ultramodern
yellow gum-ball machine is right in
the center, ond if that isn't eclectic
in desigi:i enough for you, a large
ficus tree is decorated with hanging
bagels, bananas, bunches of grapes
and stalks of celery. •
Just in case you come in at an
Cldd hour, you can verify that it
must be lunch time somewhere by
the row of clocks telling the time in
every major European dty.
Galeo's bas a glassed-in baked
goods counter, which is always a
major plus in my eyes and the goods
should go wonderfully with their
"Best-tasting coffee.• I don't drink
coffee, so unfortunately I can't vouch
for that last claim. If you get there in
the morning, this case is loaded with
everything from croissants and
bagels to fruit-filled scones.
Breakfast is big here, and as the
menu says "fresh daily eggs from
known chickens are broken to your
order.• I am not exactly sure what
that means, but I think I like it. I
'" WHEIE: 930 W. Coast Highway.
Newport Bffch
HOURS: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily
HOW aiaJOI?: moderate
CAU.: (9'9) 574-0202
order. Now you're talking. And you
don't have to "know· any chickens.
The lunch menu is even more
varied, with salads, sandwiches and ·
pizza all with either a Russian,
Greek or Italian influence. We tried
the turkey sandwich, which I liked a
lot, but imagine thls: a Russian chef
and a Romanian chef here from Lon-
don throw jalapenos into this sand-
wich mix. Have I said eclectic yet?
We also tried the Scotti.sh
smoked salmon sandwich, wluch
came off a little soggy due to all the
cream cheese. And yes, there were
a few jalapenos on the stde along
with a zippy but funky Russian
potato salad.
GREG FRY I OAl.V PILOT
Gordona Samardzic, left, shows off Galeo's Cafe signature mlso
dressing wblle Andrei Leontteff hold5 a popular pizza dish.
The pizza ($8.95), on a cracker-
thin crust with sliced tomatoes,
capers, black olives and shaved
prosciutto was much better, but not
very big. All in all, 1 prefer the
breakfast menu.
had the fresh fruit salad ($5) with a
truly impressive selection of fruit
mixed with raisins and nuts and
sprinkled with granola. I could
have done without the nuts.
The "Galeo's Famous Scramble"
($7 .95), with Scottish smoked
salmon, onions and capers scram-
bled into those aforementioned
"familiar" eggs, is one of their most
popular items. Other scramble
combinations are available, from
old standbys to an interesting "pro-
Toddler • Preschool• K-1
tein plate scramble• of turkey or
roast beef, onions and cheese
served with cottage cheese for all
you Atkins followers.
The two breakfast items that
really caught my eye, and that I
have yet to try, are the strawberry-
banana Brule oatmeal ($5.95), oat-
meal with caramelized brown sugar
and topped with fresh strawberries
and bananas, and the •chocolate
Delizia," a homemade croissant
with melted chocolate. made to
But Galeo's does otter a small
but good beer list and a longer and
better wine list, includmg both
local and European regions. Tius
might help with the view.
View aside, Galeo's is definitely
unique from other local restaurants
and lives up to its claim of •Euro·
pean. • Now I know they just mean
the entire continent. And go ahead
and try that dressing.
• KATHY MADER's dining reviews appNr
every other Thursday.
Where~ The :J: ~-rf'I
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Al2 Thoodoy, November 23, 2000 Daily Pilot
7be Grinch' gets mixed reviews; 7be Sixth lliy' mnks above average ·
Couple differ on
Jim Carrey film
I p oor Grinch. Nobody
likes him because
he's different,• said
'Tabatha, our 10-year-old
granddaughter. "I feel sorry
for him, even if he is green,
hairy, smelly and scary."
Gay says: Jim Carrey (the
Grinch) is brilliant with ms
own special energy
REEL -jumping, J?lum-
CRITICS meti,ng, twis~g . and turning, hissing
and grimacing as he explodes
through tunnels, snow and
garbage mountains without
reroilingl But be scares the 3-
to 5-year-old crowd.
•Mom, I don't like that
monster,• said one child.
We all know the story -
love it or hate 1t. Dr. Seuss
and his grotesque way or
drawing characters has
always warmed my heart.
Director Ron Howard put
his soul into this film. He and
Carrey completely seduce
the audience. "The Grinch"
was one of Howard's favonte
Seuss stories. and I Ioward's
mom was always first on the
block to go out on the roof
and decorate for Christmas.
We remember this because
we lived JUSt block~ from
their home in Toluca Lake.
"The Grinch" is a wlums1-
cal tale that probes deeply into
the bitter side of a recluse. But
it bas a happy end.mg.
Bill says: Carrey got m
your face so much that you
wanted to move to the back
ABOVE: Jim Carrey stan ln Dr. Seuss' "The Grinch Who
Stole Christmas."
RIGHT: "The Sixth Day" stars Arnold Schwarzenegger
as a man who ls cloned.
or the the-
ater. I
found it
hard to
laugh or be
happy,
since the
movie
lacked any
cheer, even
when little
Cindy Lou-
Who (Tay-
lor Mom-
sen) came
to redeem
the Grinch. They made him
too mean!
And too bad you couldn't
see one inch or Carrey. We
did see his trademark mouth
stuHed full of ugly teeth.
The townspeople in
Whoville were so unattrac-
tive, you wondered if they
bad all used the same Dr.
Ghastly as the Grinch on
their hog-nose jobs.
They sure spent enough
money on this picture and
will probably cash in.
Gay says "The Grinch• is
a classic. Go see it.
Bill says "The Grinch" is
classless. Wait for a matinee
or the video.
"How the Grinch Stole
Christmas" is rated PG for
some crude humor.
• GAY WASSALL-«EUY, 60, is the
editor of a Balboa newspaper and
C 11\.,: '••11°\L I .1rnul
I 11\\L I ICttL' \\ itl1 l ,'.
•• Alm>• HOM.EOWNERS ~
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(Near Homg Hu.pilJJ)
is active in the community. ML
KEUV, 59, is an industrial engineer.
Sci-fi flick has
r elentless twists
W ith a frenetic plot,
great special effects
and relentless twists
and turns, "The Sixth Day~
is a roller-coaster ride of a
movie that will keep your
heart pounding.
Action veteran Arnold
Schwarzenegger plays the
same role twice, as two differ-
ent Adam Gibsons, a hotshot
helicopter pilot who is cloned
without his knowledge.
This genetic tale of
intrigue set in the near future
demonstrates how cwrent
DNA mapping technology
might be brought into the
political arena as scientific
advances run far ahead of
ethical considerations.
The thought-provoking
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(949) 759-1146
premise
bringla
omebral
element
into an oth-
erwise tried t
and true
big budget
sd.eoce-fic-
tion Oick.
Pans of
Arnold's
previous
film. "Total
Recall,. will reoognize the
plot developments inter-
spenecl with whlz-bang com-
puter graphics that keep you
on the edge of your seat
A pleasant dose of humor
and cultural satire adds to the
entertaining mix, along with
top.notch cinematography,
music and sound effects.
Robert Duvall plays the
morally ambivalent doctor at
the center of the illegal
dooblg operation that keeps
relnatmating the villains who
tonnent Gibson and his family.
Many interesting issues
surrounding the possible
cloning of humans are
momentarily raised through-
out the movie, but without
much depth. The ending
morphs into a predictable
combo of "Die Hard• meets
•Lethal Weapon" as the bad
guys go down. and the good
guys are left to produce a
profitable sequel.
Still. this is a worthy effort
within this genre, lots of fun
and well above average.
•The Sixth Day• ls rated
PG-13 for strong acUon vio-
lence, brleJ strong language
and some se11Buality.
• JOIW DEPICO, 48, is 1 Costa
Mesa resident and • senlot investi-
~ for the Orange County pub-
lic defender's office.
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Daily Pilot Thursday, November 23, 2000 Al3
at we are tha ~Wfor
• IDl'IOWS NOTE: The following are let-
ters sent to the Dally Piiot from Pat
McLaughlin's third-grade dass at Mariner's
Elementaty In Newport Beach. The letters
a~r In unedited fonn.
I 'm thankful for tomatoes. I'm
thankful for health. I'm very
thankful for animals. I'm thank-
ful for nuts, kittens and snow. I'm
thankful for gifts, ice cream, vines
and even ice cubes. I'm thankful
for a lot of things, but most of all
I'm thankful for myself.
-Cory E. Darting
I am thankful for my family
because I like the way my Dad
reads books to me and my Mom
makes the best breakfast for me.
My older brother Taylor plays
handball with me and my younger
brother Logan makes me laugh and
my little sister Mollie plays with
me. I am also thankful that I go to
school and that I am smart! I I am
also thankful for my house so I can
have shelter. I am also thankful lbr
food and water. I am also thankful
for candy and ice cream! I I am
thankful for my t.v. so I can find
information on the thing that we
are studying in school. I am thank-
ful for my skateboard ramp so I am
not bored. I am also thankful for
books so I can read them. I am
thankful for my clothes to keep me
warm. I am also thankful for teach-
ers to teach me math and stuff. I
am thankful for my garage. 1ltis is
some of the stuff that J.am thankful GREG FRY I OAllY PILOT
-Oay Friend Members of Pat McLaughlin's third-grade class at Mariners Elementary Scb'ool ln Newport Beach share
their reasons for being thankful this Thanksgiving.
for.
I'm thankful for my family. I'm
thankful for friends. I'm thankful
for Christmas, Halloween, Easter
and Thanksgiving. I am also thank-
ful for my pets. I'm thankful for air.
I'm thankful for God. I'm also
thankful for school so I can learn
and I'm thankful for books so I can
read.
-Marshall Wilkinson
I am thankful for all the toys I
have and my nice home. I love the
thought that I live in America. I'm
thankful that we could have a lot of
nice food. I'm glad that everybody
is so kind. It's really good that we
have so much spare land. I'm
thankful that we can give and
make people happy.
-Robert Puncel
I'm thankful for having toys,
T.V., being healthy, having a house,
holidays, kids, spiders, ice cream,
having Turkey for Thanksgiving,
teachers to teach us, sisters and
insects. l need toys because they're
to play with when you're bored.
People need T.V. because it's for
watching the news, cartoons, and
cooking channels. Everybody
needs to be healthy because that's
how everybody is alive. Holidays
are for families that come see each
other. Sisters are to take care of it
they're little. Everybody needs
houses because thats where you
can be warm. Spiders are for killing
insects. That's what I'm thankful
for.
-Gabriel Gomez
I am thank.Jul for the food that
we eat and the water we drink. l
am thankful for a family that
loves me, I am thankful for a
grrreat teacher and grrreat
friends.
-Lauren Buangan
I am thank.Jul for my teacher. l
am thankful that l am healthy and
strong. I am thankful for my Aunts
and Uncles. I am thankful for my
family and friends. I am thankful
for the books l read. I am thankful
for the birds that sing. I am thank-
ful for my cousins. Thank you Lord
for everything!
-Morgan Moody
I'm thankful for my teacher, Mrs.
McLaughlin. I'm thankful for happy
times. I'm thankful for air. I'm
thankful for nice friends. I'm thank-
ful for kind things. I'm thankful for
sky. I'm thankful for good things.
I'm thankful for inside. I'm thankful
for vivid colors. I'm thankful for ice
cream. I'm thankful for Nice family
and I'm so thankful for God I
-Lexy Olson
I am thankful to be healthy. I am
also thankful to have my family, my
Mom and Dad, my two brothers
and two sisters. I am thankful to
live too.
-Bella A. Leverich
I am thankful for my whole fami-
ly including my grandpas and
grandmas. I am thankful for all the
THANKS OF THE DAY
Budding lxlrd puts it in perspectiie_
• EDfTOR'S NOlE: Wendy JaWO<, a first·
grade teacher at Harbor View School in
Corona del Mar, submitted these
thoughts by two of her studenu.
THANKSGIVING
"Thanksgiving is a time
to share and play
on Thanksgiving Day.
It is not a time for presents.
It is a time for sharing,
happiness and fun
with everyone.
help at school and my house. I love
that I am able to live at a nice
house. When it is cold we can just
tum on the fire. I am lucky to have
such a great, wonderful and nice
sister. My mom and dad are fabu-
lous too. I am greatlul for the world
that is in God's bands. We can even
have fresh fruit. I am Thankful for
everything I have.
-Paige K. Anderson
I'm thankful to have a very nice
family. I'm also thankful to have a
big nice house. I am thankful to
have lots of food. I'm thankful to
It is a speoal day
that makes me say
hip-tup-hooray! •
Sarah Hostetler
First Grade
Harbor View School
Corona del Mar
-·I am thankful for my bed •
Zackary Johnston
First Grade
Harbor View School
Corona del Mar
get to go to a very good school. I
am also thankful that I get to go to
many different places. I am espe-
cially thankful for my great LIFE!
-Tristan Oliver Lobdell
I am thankful for my Mom and
Dad, that I have fnends, a house
that I live in. I am very educa-
tioned. I go to a good school. I'm
thankful I was born. I have two
good nice brothers. I'm healthy. I
have both of my Parents.
-Meredith Quinn Doody
I am thankful that I am bVtDg
and I am heathy. I am thankful I
have a family. I am thanlc.ful I am
not blind. I am thanlc.ful I can eat. I
am thankful I have a teacher. I am
thanldul J have money. I am thank-
ful I have a school I am thankful I
have a brother named Nikan. I am
thankful I have friends. I am thank-
ful I can read. I am thankful I have
class mates. I am thankful I am
smart. I am thankful I have a
house. I am thankful I have
COUSl..OS. I am thankful I can spell
words. I am thankful I can breathe.
I am thankful I can write. I am
thankful J have a body. I am thank-
ful I have hair. I am thankful I can
play handball. I am thankful I have
a grandma and grandpa. That is
what I am thankful for.
-Shawn Shahidt
I am thankful for not being poor
and not being sick. And for being
in school where I can have a good
education. I'm also thankful for
having good food and for a won-
derful famtly. I'm also thankful for
bemg part American and part
French
-Julien Crockett
rm thankful for Thanksgiving
Day, my house, the air, the sky, a
nice farruly and good things.
-Jimmy rizon
I am thankful for a ruce fanuly to
take care of me and a .ruce teacher
to.help me get smart. I am thankful
for veterans who made America a
free country. I am happy that 1 have
such a wealthy family so that we
can have water. food, clothes and
she lte r, I'm thankful for ruce fnend
and my health.
-Jack Yeager
I am thankful for my family. I am
also thankful for my kittens and my
friends. I'm thankful for the trees
and for the good food I eat. I am
thankful for all the animals and
plants and that is what I am thank-
ful for.
-Elizabeth Haeger
I am thankful for Thanksgiving,
and my education. I am thankful
for my house and the turkey that is
for Thanksgiving. And the ice
cream. l W<e ice cream. I like the
turkey with stuffing too. Thanks-
giving is fun. I am especially thank-
ful for where I live,
-Spencer Joyce
I'm thankful for my mom and
dade. I'm also thankful for good
health. I am also thankful for food
and friends. But most of dll I'm
espeoally thankful for life, freedom
and peace.
-Harrison Tingler
I'm thankfull for my mom and
dad to be on earth. I am really
thankful for school so I can learn.
I'm thankful for the laws because of
all the bad people. l am thankful
for the arumals because if we didn't
have animals it just wouldn't be the
same. I'm thank.full for my family to
be alive. The most thing that I am
thankfull for is me to be alive.
-Krista Yakubowsld
I f
I"
. . .. . . . .
Al4 Thursday, NoYember 23, 2000
Cal's
Caddyshack
1784 Newport Blvd,
Costa Mesa
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Rentals
427 31st St,
Newport Beach
Tommy
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854 Avoaldo Ave
Newport Beach
<PCH & MacArthur> www.villarntls.com
Ziggy's
Optical
3417 Via Lido
Newport Beach
. .
100 Main. Street,
Balboa, CA
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. ' ' ' '
Quot• Of 1llE DAY ~
. '
"kl ll'f Int,,. , _ Cllwildl, .... ",.. .. hi-. a,.
cri, bemusn..,~ wt"'*"' In•" .. ..,.,, glitg ""' •-• Elbert O.vts. CdM girts basketball coach
Spom Editor Roger Cari50l'l • 949..574-4223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 • Thuradoy, NoYember 23, 2000 Bl
'ITl'IE CH, 15-7 CIF DMSION II BOYS WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
• March scores five goals and shuts down
Uni's top player as CdM cruises to the CIP
Division II water polo championship again.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
BELMONT SHORE -With a convincinQ" victory in
the CIF Southern Section Division D boys water polo
championship game, Corona del Mar High will sit
atop the division for as long as it takes.
·we definitely want to be moved up to Division I.
Hopefully, if we win this (division) a few more times,
they'll have to move us up,• Cd.M Coach John Vargas
said, following his team's 15-7 triumph Wednesday
over University at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool. which
included two late goals by the 1Tojans with CdM's
starters out the water.
lea.cl •..•
With Corona del Mar
junior Michael March guard-
ing Peck one-on-one , and
getting plenty of help every
time the third-seeded 1Tojans
(18-8) dropped the ball into
him at set, the Sea Kings'
unmatched defense neutral-
ized University's offense and
made it an easy victory. ·u makes it nice on a
.'.:'.:::::::::::;;:::::;;:;;:=.:=:::...... coach with a 9-2 halftime
lead,• said Vargas, whose
team snapped a 2-2 tie late in the first quarter and
scored seven straight goals before intermission,
including three by March.
F-Or the top-seeded Sea Kings (22-5), who won their
second straight CIF Division II championship and 11th
CIF title in school history, it was a matter of shutting
down University standout Ted Peck, a 6-foot-6, 220-
pound senior two-meter player and considered one of
the top Division I college recruits in the nation.
Sort of like the Hack-a-Shaq defense, whenever
Peck touched the ball, CdM players swarmed him.
•111at was tough.• Peck said. ·rm used to three
guys on me, but not three guys over 200 pounds.
That's my equal in size.·
Peck, who entered the game with 95 goals and 22 OON LEACH I OAll.Y PllOT
CdM's starten enjoy the view as everyone enjoys the championship iun.
SEE COM PAGE 82
Tarsrei ' 15-9
•Newport jumps out to an CIF DIVISION I BOYS WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
early lead and maintains its
dominance over Foothill with
a 15-9 victory for CIF Division
I water polo championship.
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
BELMONT SHORE -Combine the
strength of a grizzly bear, the water
speed of a dolphin and the shooting
accuracy of a middle-aged Englishman
dart player in a London pub and you
have just painted the picture of the
Newport Harbor High boys water polo
team.
The Sailors used every weapon i.ri
the bag and came through with a dom-
inating 15-9 win over Foothill in the
CIF Southern Section Division I cham-
pionships at Belmont Plaza Olympic
Pool.
"That was,
by far, the best
I have ever
seen these
guys play ...
"That was,
by far, the best I
have ever seen
these guys
play.• Newport
Coach Brian
Kreutzkamp
said. •These
guys were
ready to go
right away and
Brilln ~ we got the job
Newport polo done.·
The champi-
onship is the first for the Sailors (26-5)
since 1984 and the only remaining
piece to those past championship puz-,
zles, co-Coach Bill Barnett, couldn't
escape the customary dunk in the pool.
~u was useless to try to hide,· a
soaked, shivering and smiling Barnett
said. •They would have found me any-
ways.•
Also with nowhere to hide was
Foothill goalie and national junior team
goalie Ian Elliott. who was no match for
the Sailors' arsenal.
Before all the players were com-
pletely wet, Newport jumped on the
scoreboard when Peter Belden scored
the first of his four goals on a four-
meter penalty shot just 14 seconds into
the contest.
Following a Brandon McLain save
in goal, Newport scored again on a
goal from Steven Jendrusina, making it
2-0 after less than two minutes had
elapsed.
Just 18 seconds la~, Kyle Bean
• SEAN HlJ..£JI I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor goalie Brandon McLain blocks a shot as t.eammate Joey
Snelgrove (4) watches the ball sail over the net ln Wednesday's Utle victory.
took a pass from Ryan Cook and found
the back of the net. Three shots, three
goals.
•Tuey were absolutely Dying out
there,• Kreutzkamp said, also in
soaked clothes. •Tuey set the tempo
immediately, which is what we needed
to do against a team like Foothill.•
Jendrusina and Belden each scored
again before the first quarter came to a
close, giving Newport five goals on six
shots. ,
•After the first quarter I wanted to
ease up, but this was the CIF champi-
onship,• Belden soid. •rve waited four
yea.rs for this and it's unbelievable.•
On the other side of the pool,
McLain outplayed the more es~b-
lished Knights' goalie, allowing only
one first-period goal. while making
three big-time saves.
•Brandon was unbelievable
tonight,• Kreutzkamp said. ·we've
been going back and forth with our
goalies until the final couple of weeks
and Brandon got the nod. He played
out of his head out there.•
McClain attributed the Newport
snipers for making his challenge a lot
easier.
"When we got that early lead, that
really helped me to relax,• McLain
said. ·rve been getting ready for this
game all week long. I'm so happy w e
SEE NEWPORT MGE 12
Ne~ort, Kennedy,
.hook up in Division
VI collision Friday
•Sailors favored to put
Fighting Irish away in
quarterfinal at Western.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
ANAHEIM
Maybe it figures
that Newport
Beach, a republi-
can stronghold and bastion or
USC supporters, has been the
site of so much misery for a
football team from a school
named after a famous democ·
rat and nicknamed the Fight·
ing lrish.
Kennedy High Coach
Mitch Olson bas surely
crossed this seaside commu-
nity off his list of favorite
places. after seeing his team's
last three postseasons end at
Newport Harbor's Davidson
Field.
But, though the Empire
League runner-up finds itself,
once again, the underdog to
Newport in Friday's 7:30 p.m.
CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion V1 quarterfinal, at least
Kennedy (8-3) gets the No. 4-
seeded Sailors (9-2) on its
home turf at Western High.
Harbor, the defending
Division V1 champion, elimi-
nated Kennedy in last year's
semifinals, 49-0, and also
punched the lrish's playoff
ticket with a 38-28 Division V
quarterfinal triumph in 1997.
Adding insult to history was
Kennedy's 28-0 Division V
quarterfinal loss to Corona
del Mar at Newport Harbor in
1995.
But Harbor Coach Jeff
Brinkley expects a much
tougher fight from the Irish
this time a.round.
•we hit on all cylinders
last year and everything went
our way,• Br1nkley said. •But
the time before ('97) was a
dogfight. so I anticipate this
THIS WEEK~ PREP PICK
.......,.. ......
Nea.ortw.ICMMdy
at Western High. 7:30 p.m.
• 'Newport ....... br 1
De cno.10 WU1w Hlilll
...... 405. .-ne -IUot ......... RD.Lin• BM.a.,---=--Saeoci. -a..r ,. 501 s. ... ,_ Ava.
will be a really tough game.
Kennedy might be the most
athletic team we've faced this
year and their players are
probably chomping at the bit
to get another shot at us after
last year.•
..
Among those in probable
revenge mode are Kennedy
skill-position veterans with
some impressive statistics.
Senior quarterback Geoff "
Etherson bas thrown fof 1,769
yards and 15 touchdowns
(125 of 218 with 12 intercep-
tions). Including last season.
when he earned second-team
all-league honors, be has
thrown for 3,460 yards and 25
TDs. He was 13 of 33 for 156
yards with three interceptions
against the Tars last season.
Seruor running back
Kelvin Beatty, another sec-
ond-team all-leaguer last
year, has rushed for 1,093
yards and scored 18 TDs this
fall His two-year totals are
2,285 yards and ~ TDs,
though he collected just 47
yards on nine carries against
Harbor la.st fall. Beatty bad
SEE SAILORS PAGE 14
• 'IWo-way Newport Harbor High standOut bu taken meting
road to assume a leading role on the Sallon' football team.
.. ' . . .
' DAllY Pl.OT PHOTOS IY SEAH HlilR
,Newport Harbor Hlgb's Greg Worthing (above) takes a shot, and rigid, Sanon'
,Coach Brlan Kre utzkamp offers some advice. Below, the Sanon' Caine Uttrell
prepares to shoot past the defense oJ FQotbill'I Levin Logan (4). Harbor swept
to the CIF Division I championship with a 15-9 win over the Knlgbtl ~·
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM B 1
were able to win this. It's been
four long years for the seniors. tt
Newport maintained its pres-
sure on Foothill (18-12). After the
Knights c;:ut the lead to 5-2, New-
port scored three of the next four
goals to maintain a comfortable
lead.
The Sailors' crossbdr dnd goal
posts were in the way of several
Foothill shots. Pd.rt of that came
from the re lentless Sailors'
defense, led by Belden.
"He was everywhere,·
Kreutzkamp said. "He was scor-
ing for us, he played great
defense, we won the sprints each
.a quarter. He did it all.·
Jendrusina and Belden each
had three goals in the first hall as
Newport led, 10-5.
Belden and Cook, Newport's
primary scorers all season long,
combined for six godls and 10
-assists in the contest, while Jen-
d.rusina (four goals), Joey Snel-
grove (one goal) and l.Jttre U (one
goal) e ach provided the extra
offense needed.
was huge.•
While McLain contlnu'd to
make big saves in the second
half, Greg Worthing did a nice
Dennis Rodman imitation,
putting in two goals off • shot
attempts from Cook, keeping
Newport in a comfortable lead.
emptied the bench with just over
a minute remaining.
C. DNtSION I ANAL
NEWPORT HAMOR 15, fooTHtU. 9
Sciof'e by QUlnln
Foothill 1 4 2 2 • 9
Newport Harbor 5 5 4 1 -15
foothill • Seymour 3, Fox 3,
Alexander 2, Dunn 1.
Saves · Elliott 5. •I figured one of those extra
guys was going to have to step up
and be a factor,• Kreutzkamp
said. "It turned out they all pro-
vided some offense for us, which
McLain finished the night with
eight saves, all of the stellar vari-
ety, before the coaching staff
"Our school history· is great
and everything, but it really does-
n 't have anything to do· with this
team and this game,•
Kreutzkamp said. ·~t's a lot of
pressure to put on one team. We
Just wanted to go out there and
perform to our best and they def-
initely did that tonight..
Ne\tlpOl1 HMbor • Belden 4,
Jendruslna 4, Worthing 2. Cook 2,
Snelgrove 1, Uttrell 1, Bean 1.
Saves • Mclain 8, Johnson 2.
, • DAllY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
. CdM s Michael March (left) fires awa.y. At right, Chriss Street passes off under pressure. Below, Garrett Bowlus (13) backs foe off.
·COM
CONTINUED FROM B 1
steals, was held lo only goal, the first of the
game. .
"Corona del Mar played this game better
than I've seen all year,• University Coach Jon
Pendleton said. "We started out strong, but
then (the Sea Kings) got some defensive
matchups that made it a lot tougher. They put
some of their best set guys on Teddy. Every
time be touched the ball, it was like the whole
team crashed on him."
CdM, which defeated University Oct. 25 in
a Pacific Coast Leogue showdown, 12-5, went
ahead for good in the ctP champlonship
game in the first quarter on a counterattack
goal by junior Marcello Pantullano with 1:39 left. .
March &eored on a man-up advantage with
1 1:01 to play, then added another six.-on-five
, goal with 10 seconds remaining to give the sea Kings a 5-2 lead after one quarter.
The Sea Kings' defense suffocated Univer-
sity In the second qu&r:ter, hOld.ing the 'lrojans
scoreless tor seven m.l.outes while pouring in
four more goals, the final one by March on a
man-up advan'4ge With 2:58 left in the first
half for a~ 9-2 lead.
Match, Who ICONd a gam•·hioh five ~1
I figw.d the 5-king. bad the titJe locked up
"ptobebfy by ~ at a little before that.•
SmJon 0.... Bmery uid Garrett Bowlua,
' a)9ng wtth 6-fOOt. 215-~ tol>hoinore hole
l
set Artie Dorr, alto scored in the second quar-
ter for Corona del Mar. •
•we were hoplnq to stop their counterat-
tack, and stop their first guy and aecond guy,
but it wu (the Sea Kings') fourth and fifth
players that got us,• Pendleton said. "Their
whole teem is ou~tanding. I thought we'd
give them a good game, but they really toolc
off on that counterattack.•
March added two more thlrd-quarter goals
off the counterattack, wtth asmtl from
Bowlus, wtuJ. Dorr ICOl'8d from two meten on
a beckbeM lbot with two Uni defenden
hanolDo 00 him.
CdM outlccnd Uni Ill the fourth quarter,
3·2, and once Mid • .1~ leed, afts ~
M811enger'I pl. BoWlbs· lid Cbrtll also~ in the final~· •
Corona del Mar goalies Sherwin Kim and
Beau Stockstill each had three saves.
"This is just a great team,• Vargas said. "I
thought Michael March stepped up and did a
great job one-on-one with Teddy Peck. March
did it all, on both ends of the pool. He scored
five goals and is one of the best defenders in
ClP."
Pushed for a CIF Division n Player of the
Year candidate, Vargas said Bowlus and
March are worthy of sharing the award.
"We couldn't do this without either one of
them,• said Vargas, who felt his squad came
out a little "jittery• before settling down 1n the
first quarter.
March said he gets a lot of quality practice
guardi.Dg set against bis own teammates. He
said bis five goals were mostly the result of
University's defense •dropping off11 him and
leaving him open.
University, the PCL runner~up to CdM, II
still seeking the school's nm ClP water polo
title. In the Division D playoffs, the Th>jans
defeated Saddlebeck. La Habra and Servlte.
Corona del Mar, ~ beet SeMte Jut
year 1n the ClP Dlvttlon n Utle game, 8-6,
outscored four playoft opponents this fall, 56·
23, or twice u many al' katella, Bdison, Lagu-
na Beach and Uni=. •
GP• 1'9M&. ~ ..... , ....... _,,,
...... Qua .. .
Coronl def Mir 5 4 J 3 • 15
UnMtllty 2 0 J 2 • 1 c... ...... Mefdt s. ~ s. Dolf ..ll.lf.Ml1
1., Shit~ 1. s-. ·Kim"'~ J. &Nus • ttaltt 2, Chin 2. W 1, f'W'l 1, Pecll 1.S-• 4, •
' .
Daily Pilot
WHAT A
STOCKING
STUFFER!
For six grand, you, too, could enjoy
the ultimat~ pro-am at Pelican Hill.
Llking for that perfect Christmas gift?
What do you get the spouse or partner
ho bas everything?
Here in our cozy little world of Newport
Beach, there are folks who struggle with
similar questions every holiday season.
But the Hyundai Team Matches Dec. 15-17
at Pelican Hill Goll Club could offer a few
answers.
It is the Ultimate Pro-Am, wblch includes:
-1\vo rounds of golf at Pelican Hill. one
on Dec. 14 with a Southern california PGA
professional, another the following day with a
pro in the Hyundai Matches field.
-A lavish draw party for two at Pelican
Hill Dec. 14 and an awards dinner for two
after playing 18 boles on Pelican Hill's Ocean
·North course, site of the made-for-'IV event
wblch features four teams from each. of the
three major tours competing in three separate
tournaments.
It is also a true blind draw, where every
spot except one (which is put aside for the
title sponsor) is up for grabs. That means
someone like Jack Nicklaus or Tom Watson,
Fred Couples or Phil Mickelson, will be
available.
Imagine selecting the Golden Bear's name?
That'll make your evening a little more toasty.
And you probably wouldn't sleep much the
night before. It's not every day you wake up
with the notion of playing golf with Nicklaus
at Pelican Hill.
-'Furthermore, amateurs receive 10
general admission tickets
to the event and two
clubhouse badges.
The price tag is $6,000 .
Tournament director
Gary Pollard said be sold
two pro-am spots
Wednesday morning and
four Tuesday, mostly to
corporate executives and
business owners.
"The key is, a lot of
people see an event like
this and think (the pro-ams)
are sold out and they would
never have a chance,•
Pollard said. "But the fact
Richard Dunn
GOLF
is, aside from some television sponsorship
spots, the pro-am spots are available to be
sold in the local market.•
There are 24 pros in the Hyundai field.
Maybe you'll play with Annika Sorenstam.
then get to ask her about last month's Solheim
Cup? Or maybe Jean Van De Velde, and bear
firsthand about the blown three-stroke lead
on the last hole at the 1999 British Open, with
memories of the Frenchman rolling up bis
pants and trying to blt out of the water?
No matter who your partner is, it is sure to
be the ultimate golf spree.
Details: (949) 759-5168.
Tlie Hyundai Matches are way ahead of
last year in terms of ticket sales. Pollard said
almost 6,000 tickets have already been sold.
Last year at this time, only about 1,000 tickets
were sold.
"I'm thrilled,• Pollard said. "We're going to
have a great event.•
Steve Flesch was announced Tuesday as
the final player to join the field. Flesch of the
PGA Tour was selected by Van De Velde
to be bis playing partner against
Mickelson-Rocco Mediate, Couples-Mark
CaJcaveccbla (defending champions) and
Tom Lehman-Duffy Waldorf.
Tickets for the event are $25 for Friday
practice rounds, $35 for competition Saturday
and Sunday (Dec. 16-17) or $65 for a
three-day pass. Call the tournament desk
at (949) 759-5175 or Ticketmaster at (877)
484-3014.
Newport Beach Country Club, host ate of
the Toshiba Senior Classic, has completed its
annual overseeding of the golf course and
Director of Golf Jerry Anderson said
Wednesday ·u was probably the best ever.•
Course superintendent Ron Benedict and
his crew started the overseeding process the
last week of September, and, after the course
was closed for a week, germination of the
grass was already evident.
"The golf course II in excellent condition •
said Anderson, whose staff w1ll host the 20<)1
Senior PGA Tour event for the llxth straight
year.
In addition to the oveneeding, the coWM
bas 20 new pine trees, mostly on the front
nine.
"Those trees w1ll have an affect on play 1n
a few yean, • Anderson said. "Bven though
they're decent size now, 1t tak8I a few y.n
to grow up and block eome shots.•
Andenon also Mid 632 pab:D tree. were
trimmed throughout the golf courM.
Players in the St .4 mWion 1blblbe C18116C
field w1ll be playing the l'800llltrudl9d No. 18
for the fint time Feb. 26 ~ Miida '-
Mounds bebind tbe g19m 1iaW b11DW
and a llop8 ill frOlit will make apprwtl lbot9 more difficult.
·--····~--,....
..
Doily Pilot SPOIUS Thursday, November 23, 2000 83
James Dawkins Ben Frediickson Justtn Dale Adam Fisher Eddie Johnson Vance Babin Martin Janzon Johnnie Peeples
'A dozen· ates honored
• All-Mission Conference
Central Division laurels for
bowl-bound Orange Coast.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT •
The Orange Coast College football
~earn may have surprised many with
1ls upset wins, division title, and
Strawbery Bowl bid. But, there should
be little shock over the Pirates captur·
ing 12 spots on the All-Mission Con-
ference Central Division team.
Five Pirates were named to the
first-team offense, three to the first·
team defense and two each on the sec-
ond-team offense and defense.
Mike Taylor
Also,. OCC
Coach Mike Tay-
lor, in his second
year, and his assis-
tants, shared staff
of the year laurels,
along with co·
champion Palo·
mar. But, Taylor
was more content
with his players
receivmg honors.
"I'm not into
the egos,· be said.
·I want our kids to
have success. I want them to have a good
experience at Orange Coast College and
get them ready for scholarships. Our kids
have grown tlus year and they have
developed a community of good friends.
I think that's more important than me
being Coach of the Year.·
Tight end Ben Fredrickson, run·
ning back and Estanica High product
James Dawk.J.ns, wid~ receiver Justin
Dale, offensive tackle Adam Fisher
and punter Eddie Johnson, a Newport
Harbor product who led the division in
punting average (38.9), were first·
team picks on offense.
Blackard, Davis, Dawkins and
Knutson were all-conference last year.
OCC's steady defense, whlch had a
knack for the big play, was represent·
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ed by lineman Vance Babin, lme-
backer Martin Janzon and comerback
Johnnie Peeples on the first team.
'Backers Dustin Davis and Justin
Blackard earned second-team honors.
Gary Lewellyn, the 31-year-old
offensive guard, and offensive tackle
Anthony Knutson, were addiUonaJ
second-team h9lorees.
• Fredrickson, who caught 32 passes
for 427 yards and three touchdowns.
was chosen unanimously.
"Ben is one of our best players at
any position," Taylor said. ·He has
soft hands and is very athletic for as
big as he is. I'm sure he's going to end
up at a big college. ft
• Dawkins was aJso a unanimous
choice and has been one of the keys to
an improved offense. Last year, he was
honored as a kickoff-return speetalist.
Last week, he ran for 134 yards and
three touchdowns on 18 carries m the
win over Saddleback.
He has run for 642 yards and seven
touchdowns this season and is fifth m
the division m rushing yards per
game.
"ln the past five weeks he ha!. been
one of our hottest players,• Taylor
said. "He's caught hre. A very explo·
sive, big-play guy. His past hve game~
have really upped his stock ft
• An offseason of hard work and a
determination to play above his phys-
ical stature has made Dale OCC's big-
play receiver this year. He leads the
Pirates with 38 receptions 629 yards
and eight TDs. He also rushed for 111
yards and one TD. Dale (5-foot·9, t 75
pounds) even threw a touchdown
pass.
"lDale is) probably one ol the hard·
est workers on the field," Taylor !>aid.
"He's made some great catches and
great runs for us. He's not very big. He
' plays way bigger than what tus physi-
cal abilities allow him to. I wish I could
put him on a stretch machine lf he
was 6-2, he would be recrwted by
everyone because of the tools he
already has.•
• Fisher, a 6-6, 300-pound left tackle,
along with Lewellyn and Knutson,
have built character on the offensive
line, Taylor said. Fisher originally had
his sights set on UC Berkeley but
turned his focus to OCC.
Lewellyn, a deputy in the Orange
County SherriH's Department, brought
matunty to the team, Taylor said. And
Knutson, who has been playing out of
position, has been solid all year.
• Johnson's punts have pinned many
opponents deep in their own territory.
His season best was 73 yards. He also
played quarterback, throwing for two
touchdowns against Golden West
·Eddie is probably one of the best
punters the school has ever had, ft Tay-
lor said. "He's physical Unfortunately,
he punts for us all the time and he
punts at the short field, which brings
down his average.·
• Sabin's play up front, at both tackle
and end, has been one of the main
reasons the Pirates have been so
tough against the run. The 6-4, 270-
pounder picked up his play when Dan
Stringer missed four games with an
injury, Taylor said.
"I'm as pleased with Ills perfor-
mance this year as anybody on the
team: Taylor said. "Vance stepped up
and took those young freshmen who
are next to him to another level. He
has all the tools to be an NFL player.·
• Peeples, 26. collected 41 tackles and
two fumble recoveries. And he
returned a kickoff 91 yards for a TD
against Fullerton.
"(Peeples) brought along the sec·
ondary with Marmy Adams,• Taylor
said of the former Marine. "The play-
ers respect tum. He's going to be a
great player. ft
• OCC's defense was paced by Jan-
zon, Blackard and Davis. They have
combmed for 389 tackles this season.
DaVlS, with a team-high 143 tackles
th.as fall, is 12 shy of breaking Chris
Clayton's career record of 235.
BOBBY SOX JC MEN'S HOOPS WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
2000 All-Mission Conference Central Division
Offu .... e....,.... of it'9 Vw
Defridt 1ame1. 5lnta AN Ndt Goodenough. hiom.t .,.....
Ant .....
Qt· Ndf Goodenough. Palomlr 6-4, 215, Fr
RI -.lath Gatff'I, Palomw 6-1, 235, So g ........ o.wtdnl, occ 6-1, 185, So
WR • Oetrldt Bames, s.nt.a Ana 6-1, 185, So.
WR· Deondre Aieundet, Palomar 5· 11, 170, Fr.
WR • Ken Fl(tey, Fullerton 6-4, 205, Fr
WR· ....... Diiie, OCC 5·9, 170, So.
'ff .... ~ occ 6-4, 248, 5o
OG • Brandbn Lewis, Santa Ana 6-4, 300, So.
OG • Getald Syltes. P1lomar 6-2, 295, Fr.
OG • Georve Mares, Fullerton 6-2, 310, So OT·~,..._ OCC 6-6, 300. So.
OT· DaroMNI Holeman, P1lom1r 6-6, 300, So.
C • Oiad 1sUac>!1. Santa Arla 6-2. 245, So
C-Jeff Strohedter, Golden West 6-1. 310, So.
p ...... "°""'°"' occ 6-4. 235, So
PIC • c..sar Hernandez.. P1lomar S-10, 184, 5o
PK · Joie Perez, s.nta AN 5-8. 160, So.
Secoftd....,,
Qt -Gr..,t ~.Santa Ana 6-1, 190, So QI· Jeff crooks, Fullerton 6-3, 213, So
RB· "-lier Ov1istenMn. SaddlebKlt 6-0, 215, Ff
RB ·Stew~ Santa Ana S-9, 180, So
Rll -trandon WhiW, Golden West S.S. 180, So
WR ·Chris lleflWd, Sadd~ 6-2. 190, Fr
M ·Brandon Huey. Golden West s.10. 170, SO
M • Se'• Poumete, Palomar S.9, 170, Ff
M ·Blake Hirano. santr1 AN S.7, 160, Fr
TE · Tyson 1hompfon. Paiornaf 6-3, 235, SO
OG ·amt Nebof\ Saddi.bKk 6-3, 275. So
OG • Gmry Leweltr\, OCC 6-4, 305, So
OG • Brian Sanfilippo, Golden West 6-4. 350, So
OT·.-,..,_,_ KJWboft. OCC 6-4, 295, So.
OT-Rey Mau. Fullerton 6-1, 295, So c. Dan HWlCOdc, FUiierton S.11, 250, So
C ·Mike Wombolt. Plbnlr 6-3, 305, SO.
P • Jesa Harmon, Saddlebec:k 6-1, 210, Fr.
i i'l.
I ~ 'f /
I
o.tensiv. ~of -.,.. Guy Potter. Fullerton
Alec Wisecup. P•k>n1¥
~
Rnt---
OL · Dylan Bird, S.odlebkk 6-3, 2"0, SO.
Dl • Eho11 TaU.J~. Santa Al\I 6-4. 275, So.
OL • An«ew Wojcik, PalotNtr 6-3, 245, fr.
OL • V-a.bin, OCC ~. 215, So.
LB • Ntdt ~mle, Golden West M, 235, so.
LB · M#tln Jarmon. OCC 6-3, 220, So.
LB · Chad Kalihmokla, Sant.I Ana 6-1, 23S, ff.
LB • Ja~ Goins, Palomir 6-0, ~10, So.
LB · Marlo Chavez. Palomar 6-3, lAO, ff.
DB · Johnni. P'Mptft, OCC S-9, 1I09, SO.
DB · Ennque Lopez. Golden W.st 5-11, 190, So.
DB • Joey Gipson, Santa Ana 6-2. 200. So.
DB · Alec Wisecup, P1lom11 S-10, 170, So.
DB • Guy Porter, Fullerton 6-0, 202. So.
KOR -Chns Bernard, Saddlebidl 6-2. 190, Ff.
PR · Guy PO<te<, Fullerton 6-0, 202.. So.
s-.t-.m
DL · Chip Krmmka, 5addl.o.ck 6-4, 240. So.
OL . Ronald TaU.Jla. Santa Ana 6-4. 120, Ff.
OL ·Frank Gomez Fullerton 6-1, zn. So.
Dl · James Benton, Fullerton 6-4. 215, Ff.
OL • Jason Hayward, Fullerton 6-2, 251, So.
LB • Dustin Davll, OCC 6-0, 225, So.
LB · Todd Fraz~. fuJlefton 6-0, 24S. So.
LB · Mar1' Hatfield, Saddlebadt 6-1, 2lO, ff.
LB ·Justin ~ OCC 6-l. 240, So.
LB • Ch11s Wallen, s.nta Ana 5-11. 210. So.
LB · Juno« Fatupilrto, P•lomar 6-0, 220, So.
L8 • Enc Rapley, Saddlebd 6-2. 2lS, Ft.
OB · Brandon Runk, Saddlel»dt 6-0, 190, So.
08 • Sho1lne H•rns, ~lebktt S-11, 180, k .
DB · David Dixon. P.Jloma( S-11, 110, ff.
Justin Blackard Gary Lewellyn Anthony Knutson Dustin Davis
DEEP SEA Ne'totpOft Lllndinv · 1 boat. 26 anglers.. 1 sand bass,
92 sculpin, 2 spider crab. 1 dungeonous crab. Davey's Locker· no report. y_ y y
Riptide girls Burwell ( 45)
capture the lights it up
division title
NEWPORT BEACH -
The Pacific Coast Bobby Sox
Riptide White Team, a girls
under 12 softball dub, swept
past East Anaheim, 8-5, and,
14-3, to capture the division
title with a 14-4 record.
In the opener, pitchers
Michelle Tolfa and Amanda
Bllllng combined to shut out
Anaheim through the first
four innings, while the
offense scored eight times.
The Riptide stole 19 bases
in the game, six by Chelsea
Kaplln. She also bad two of
the team's seven hits. ·
Third baseman Laura
Meaut and catcher Amber
Munnelly worked well
together on defense and
retired an East Anaheim
runner at the plate.
Jn the nightcap, Meaut
blasted a two-run home run
and a grand slam to lead
the Riptide's offense, while
second baseman Jam.le
Heenan turned e rally-killing
double play.
Outfielders Kaplin, Amber
Vitalo and Hillary Ockey
kept Anaheim's offensive
production to a mintmum
with solid cutoff throws and
solid range in the gaps.
By taking lint place In the
division. the Riptide qualifies
for the Bobby Sox Fall 1\'avel
Tournament of Champions,
to be held In Penis, f
beginnlng today.
•Coast collects first
victory with a 104-93
d ecision at El Camino.
TORRANCE -Orange
Coast College's Nick Burwell,
a 6-foot-3 sophomore guard,
went for 45 points in a 104-
93 nonconference men's bas-
ketball victory at El Camino
College Wednesday night.
Burwell, who hit 6 of 10
from 3-point territory and had
six rebounds, raised his scor-
ing average to 32.0 as the
Pirates collected thelt hrst
victory in three starts.
Chad Hagedorn added 17
points and 10 boards, and
Ryan wl scored 10 points for
the Bucs.
NC*CX!ta awa
OCC 104. EL C--0 93
e>nnge CoMt -Ubistre 4,
Earl t 0, Webster 5, Madrid 8,
Mc.Kinney 3, Rlv«a 9, Meyers 5,
Hagedorn 17, Burwell 45.
Fouled out · Earl, Webster.
Madrid.
II c.Mto -Brooks 24, Brute 5,
Castillo 3, cathev 23, Jackson 2,
Pruitt 9, Rico 4, Shu~ay 23.
fouled out -Bruce, cathey.
Sports Car Rentals of Newport Beach
2 DAYS FREE!
'hanksgiving Weekend Special!
WEDNESDAY NOOll
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2152 SOUTH EAST BRISTOL STREn
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I
I I
OFFICINE PANERAI
LABORA TORY OIF IDl!AS.
I
l
'
84 Thursday. November 23, 2000 Srom Doily Pilot
GAETA
CONTINUED FROM 81
to college and play u a
possession receiver," Gaeta
said. •1 still love volleyball
and 1 haven 't let go of
soccer. But, there aren't too
many college volleyball
players who are 6-2."
·Dynasty in the making?
Newport·Mesa District MVP
Chris Manderino, but
wound up contributing as
the place-kicker, drilling a
pair of field goals in a 19-18
CIP Division VI title-game
triumph over Irvine:
He took the soccer
season off, sparkled in
volleyball. then committed
himself to playing wide
receiver and comerback,
positions at which he has
started all fall. ·r wanted to play and f
fell in love with re ceiver,•
said the 6-foot-2, 180-pound
leading man, who has
joined Manderino as t.be
lone two-way starters on this year's 9-2
squad. The Sailors meet Kennedy in the
Division Vl quarterfinals Friday at Western
High.
Gaeta caught four passes for 42 yards,
mcluding a 9-yard touchdown, and also
returned an interception 18 yards for a TD
in the Tars' 41-7 first-round ·win over
Westminster Friday.
The Daily Pilot Player of the Week leads
Harbor in receptions (45), receiving yards
(590), TD catches (four) and inte rceptions
(five).
·He's one of our best athletes and he's
become a very good football player,• Coach
Jeff Brinkley said. "The best thing about
him, is his work ethic. He's very competitive
and he goes full bore in everything he does.
He's also become a good lead er for us, even
though he's a junior.•
His football success, which Gaeta didn't
anticipate th.is quickly, has helped sh.ifl his
focus back to the gridiron. .
"A real serious goal for me, now, is to get
While the term
. •possession receiver • is
often synonymou s with lack
of speed, Gaeta is hardly
slow. Still, he' admits, his
ability to consistently make
plays stems from bis
. route·run.nl.ng precision
and his uncommon ability
. to go get the ball.
Whether laying ou t
horizontally or leaping
vertically, Gaeta has shown
a knack for making
improbable catches this
season.
"He understands the
concepts of route-running and he goes after
the ball,· Brinkley said. "He's made some
catches with guys draped all over him and
he's mad e some just beating guys to the
ball."
Gaeta's 45 catches rank 10th on the
Sailors' all-time single-season list. And,
having attended Newport games since the
early 1990s. he has a thorough appreciation
for the program's esteemed recent history.
"I've always loved the Navy and White,"
he said. "It's only my third year playing
football, but I've always wanted to play: I'm
still learning a lot about the game. l never
expected to have a year like I'm having this
year. I thought that wou,ld come next year.
But, I've worked hard to develop the timing
with our quarterback (junior Morgan Craig).
and we've been able to establish a passing
game this year.•
Gaeta has also established himself as
another in the long line of m ultiple-sport
Sailor standouts. A happy ending, at this
point, seems oh, so predictable.
• After hard times aplenty, Corona del Mar's
Sea Kings looking to repeat as PCL champions.
Richard Dunn guard Jackie McCoy, ond
DAILY PILOT Juniors Andrea Gruber and Carrie Hawkins.
CORONA DEL MAR -U Jackie McCoy, a first-team
last $eason was a break.through AU-PCL choice last season, is
year for the Corona del Mar the primary shooting guard,
High girls basketball team, the while Gruber, a second-team
2000-01 campaign will evoke all·leaguer a year a~o with
more opposing coaches to averages of three asslSts and
'Show up in advance with clip-two. steals a game, will play the
boards arid videotapes before point, where Charlene Quon,
playing the Sea Kings. · the lone senior. earned all-dis-
In recent seasons past, that trict recognition last year.
was unheard of. Hawkins, a 5-11 forward, is
"In my first year. I was con-a defensive presence and
vinclng the girls to put down rebounding force, while Kristin
their American Express cards, McCoy can play inside and
because what they were outside.
putting in on the floor wasn't "Kristin does it all," Davis
going to get iV said fourth-said. "She · 1eads our team in
year CdM Coach Elbert Davis, -just about every category, from
the former standout guard at diving on the ftoor for loose
Southern California College balls to rebounds and assists.•
(now Vanguard University). McCoy, who averaged 15
The mild-mannered Davis points and 10 rebounds last
has turned around the CdM winter, is a third-year varsity
program with last season's player who is being recruited
Pacific Coast League champi-by several Division n colleges
onship and berth in the CIF and, for now, has her eye on
Southern Section Division III-Cal State Dominguez Hills.
AA quarterfinals. "Barring injuries and any
•Tuey don't even have other unforeseen events, we
records of the last time (CdM) should (win the "PCL title
won a league title,• said Davis, again),· said Davis, whose
whose squad went 22-6 last sea-team was picked to finish sec-
son as 5-foot-8 forward Kristin ond-to-last a year ago, then
McCoy was named PCL Co-"shocked a lot of people. Th.is
Player of the Year, Newport-year, we're definitely the team
Mesa District MVP and second-to beat, and people are coming
team All-CIF Division III. to get us. No one will overlook
McCoy, a senior, is one of us anymore. Teams are actually
four returning starters, along going to scout us.•
with her sist!!r, 5-7 sophomore Junior guard Courtney
Glrl1 h!!»f•~ OUTLOUK
IHI SIA llllS
GOLi&nft.. 54Fr.
s~"""' wk
10 CollMn Mlrkl 5-3 ,,,
11~~ S.lJr.
1l Nldr9I ~ 5-l Jr •
J1 Krtlltfn MICor M St.
J2 -Alllill'9 s.s So. D Rechel 5-um 5-6 So.
M c.M Hllwklns 5-11 Jr.
44 JedcJe ~ S-7 So.
SS Mldlion Otl91'bien 5-10 So,
12 ~Klien 5-7 So.
l3 '*Y t.4etetWV 5-7 Fr.
42 Kelt; WU 5-7 So.
C-* Elbert OM
Kawata, who came off the
bench on last year's star-stud-
ded squad, js expected to be
Cd.M's fifth starter this year,
while senior guard Mijariou
Pham is also a returning letter
winner.
Leading the way among
Cd.M newcomers is 5-10 sopho-
more forward Madison Otterbi-
en and 5-7 sophomore guard
Kelliann Klien, both of whom
were key contributors on
CdM's league championship
junior varsity team last year.
Sophomores Raebel Sessum,
Kelly Luu and Naz Alateha are
role players this season, along
with freshmen Lauren Snell. 5-
8, Stacy Meservey, 5-7, and
Colleen Marks.
SAILORS Yards have come more easi-
ly through the air than on the
ground against a Harbor
defense keyed by senior All-
CIF middle linebacker Alan -NEWPORT LINEUPS llWPOIT HlllOI DMSIONVI lllllDY
(9•2) (1·3)
CONTINUED FROM B 1 OFRNsE DEF£NSE (at Western High, Friday, 7:30 p.m.) Non....,. Nont..gue
Saenz. No. Pl.y.r Ht. Wt.O. Pos. No.. Plllyer Ht. Wt. a . Pos. 14 Orange luth«an 7 '20 Savanna 0
18 Marina 26 31 Anaheim 13
6 MlRGMOWG 6-2 182 Jr. Q8 55 WI llAMoAM 6-3 218 Sr. OE 35 Corona del Mar 7 42 Paciflca 14
1 c-~--6-1 205 Sr. TB 5f c.J. o:iu-6-1 230 Sr. NG 33 Dana Hills 16 28 Valencia 7
44 T-.sT-. 6-1 225 Sr. F8 6-0 238 Jr. OT 28 Clarem()flt 7 19 Los Alamitos 21
four TDs in a surpnsiogly one-
sided 45-14 first-round victory
over Villa Park last week.
Etherson, who operates
behind an offensive line wi th
no returning starters. uWizes
receivers Rhema McKnight
and Jaiyd Howze.
Harbor, which has given up
more tha n two touchdowns
onJy twice this season, is yield-
ing just 12.3 points per contest.
The Tars. who also rely on
sen.ior ends Ian Ban1gan and
Garrett Troncale (nine sacks
apiece), senior linebackers
86 JoN VANOUSJOOI' 6-3 172 Jr. WR 32 loef«n 7~~6-0185 Sr. OE SMYiewl....-EmptreLMgue
Chris Mandeti.no--and-Afldv-~~~~~~-Jl:.<~~ Rankin,IJt\da strongsecondary L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~---'
4 ._GAIT.' 6-2 180 Jr. WR 1 C-M•-6-1 20S Sr. OLB 14 lrvlne 19 33 El Dorado 14
J2 Joa F«n 6-0 238 Jr. TE 5 AAMSA811 6-1 260 Sr. MLB 23 Laguna Hills 7 41 Century 22
11 "-'Ow 6-4 265 Jr. LT 9 A#DY RMIClll 6-3 216 Sr. 0 36 Woodbridge 8 26 Katella 0
50 JWe.ca-6-1 210 Sr. LG 4 lllllMGMTA 6-2 l!IO. . C8 35 Cathedral City (nonleague) 24 13 cypr~ 21
54 MRM~ 6-4 200 Jr. c 24th ;r-162 Sr. C8 42 Aliso Niguel 7 7 loara 38
79 ..., ... ..._ 6-3 240 Jr. 6-2 172 Jr. SS OF OF
60 5amLolou 6-0 160 Sr. FS 41 Westminster 7 45 VIiia Park 14 McKnight, a junior, has 57
receptions for I, 123 yards
(nearly 20 yards per catch) and
has scored 15 TDs.
Howze, a senfor who was a
first-team AJJ-Empire defensive
back as a junior, has 42 catches
for 354 yards.
McKnight and Howze com-
bmed for 10 catches and I 00
yards in last year's semifinal.
dnchored by junior comer Bri-should be a challenge. bor's 70-season history.
an Gaeta (flve interceptions), Newport's No. 1 option is Manderino's ground success
have given up just less than 90 Manderino. The 6-foot-1. 205-has been paved by offensive
rushing yards per game, nearly pound senior tailback, the tackles Robert Chai and Scott
106 via the pass. The Tars are Newport-Mesa District MVP Lopez, guards Jim Erickson
also plus 12 in turnover ratio. last fall, has rushed for 1,597 and Bryan Breland, center Jett
Kennedy's defense, which yards and scored 24 TDs. In Marshall, tight end Joe Foley
utilizes an attacking four-four nine starts at tailback -he and fullback Travis Trimble.
scheme, has posted two opened the season as the The Sailors have been
shutouts dnd limited a Villa returning stater at quarterback improving through the air,
Park team that finished the -he has surpassed the 100-throwing for more than 100
regular season with the fourth-yard mark each time. Only yards each of the last three
best point total in Orange Andre Stewart (13) and '1ade games, a feat they achieved
County (342), last week. Tift (12) have compiled more only three times the first eight
yards the last three games rep-
resent more than 38% of its
season total (1,116).
Junior quarterback Morgan
Craig has continued to mature
in his nine varsity starts. He has
completed nearly 60% (80 of
134) with a solid 7-3 touch-
down-interception ratio.
four title-game appea rances
and two titles in that span, are
gunning for their most wins in
back-to-back seasons. A victo-
ry would give them 23 the last
two falls, bettering the 22
earned by the 1996-97 teams.
"They're gomg to spread
you out and throw the ball all
over," Brinkley said. "They try
lo stretch the held and if you
only have five in thf' box,
they'll run."
Gaeta leads the receiving
corps with 45 catches for 590
yards and four TDs.
The Tars are 21-8 in the play-
offs under Brinkley, 17-4 sincP
1992. They are also 30-1-1 in
their last 32 games not involving
Sea View competition.
Harbor's balanced offense triple-figure outputs in Har- contests. Harbor's 428 aerial
In addition to the ir sixth
semifinal appearance in the
last nine years, the Sailors, with
Friday's winner will meet
either top-seeded La Mirada or
Cypress in the semifinals.
LINTON Fictitious Business Fictitious Buslneu FlctlUou• Buslne11 FlcUtlous BuslneH Fictitious Buslne11 Fictitious Buslneas Fictitious BuslneH
Name Statement Name Statement Name Statement • Name Statement Name Statement Name Statement Name Statement
Elizabeth Petrlcla Linton. The lollowin~ persons The following persons The following perBOns The foUowtng persona The following persona The following persons The followtng persons
a long·t1me Costa Mesa ere doing business as· ere doing buelneaa as· are doing business aa: are doing business u : are doing buslneM u : are doing busloeM u : are doing business u .
res1den1 and dedicated Valley Mesa Services. Belle F'lora, l07 Palm eB2B Partners, 2112 Sunny Style Dog 0. Beetle OeslQns. lntomatrix, 328 North Pacific • Thal Blnh
molher and friend. has 16308 Scotch Pine SI., Street, Newport Beach. Business Center Drive, Groomlnq, 120 Tustin 240 Hanover Orlve, Newport Boulevard, Restaurant, 23700 El
passed away due 10 oom· Fountain Valley. Calif<><· CA 92881 Suite 100. lrv1ne. CA Ave .. Suite G. Newport Costa Meaa, CA 92626 Newport Beach. CA Toro Road. Suite A. phcaltons from Ovarian nie 92708 Cynthie Yoong-West. 92612 Beach, California 92660 Mark Edward Alonso, 92663 Lake Forest, Cantomla,
cances Monday eve i t Gregory George 102 Intrepid, Newport Schoenberger Produc· Mark Keith Laaiter, 240 Hanover Drive, Burt C. Oealon, 32802 92830
Hoag Memonat rrls. 16308 Scotch Beach, CA 92663 lions, Inc. (NV). 4533 2132 Orcllard Or., New-Costa Mela, CA 92626 Valle Road, 11.-0. Sen Tan Due Duong, Newpon Beach e Street. Founta1n Thia business la con· MecArthur Blvd., #538, port Beach, Callfomla Nirvana Jahanglr Juan Capistrano, CA 23081 Cavanaugll
SM was born in Boston. Valley, Califomta 92708 ducted by: en indMdual Newport Beech. CA 92660 Alonso, 240 Hanover 92675 Roed, Lake FOffft. CaJt.
MA, Oecemllet 9. J942 and This business Is con· Have you etarted 92860 Sunny ROMllyn Lallter, Drive, Costa Meaa, CA Vicki L Taylor, 1807 lomia 92630
moved to Costa Mesa wrlh doeted by an lndiVtdual doing busill8$S yet? No This businees la oon-2132 Orchard Or., New-92628 Sardlego Drive, Newport This buslneaa la oon-
her parents in 1118 t950's, Have you started Cynthia Young-West ducted by: an lndi~ port Beach. Callfomla This bullnesa ls oon-Beach, CA 92:880 ducted by. en individual
where she attended St doing business yet? Thia atetement was Have you started 92660 ducted by: hullband and Linda Lee, 811 Wnt Have you started
Joachim Catholic Etemen· Yes. 11101/00 filed with the County doing bualnesa yet? No Thia buslnesa Is con-wife 15th Strfft, Newport doing bvalnele yl'.? No
lary, Mall)( DIM Hlgl1 Sdlool • Gregory George Clerk ol Orange County Scnoenberger Produc-ducted by: liusband and Have you started Bead\, CA 92863 Tan Due Duong
Unive<sity ot La Verrv1. and Harris on 10/30l2000 lions, Inc.. Shelly A. wife doing buslneu yet? Thia bullntP la oon-This statement wae
l.J18$Cl9!10ll$ at ll'Wl8. FKA -This sta1ement was ' . 20008845140 Schoenberger, Preel· Have you atarted Yee. 1126199 ducted by: a ge~rel filed with the County
S.xter toi the last 21 years filed with the County Dally PilOI Nov. 2, 9, l 6, denl doing bualnMa yec? No Mark Edward AlonlO partnerahlp Cttlt ol Otange Col.fty She will always be re· Clerk ol Orange County 23, 2000 11'!3:42 This statement was Malll Keith L.aaitllf Thia statement waa Have you started on t 1/1'4t2000 =~~9 '~~tu::'' a~vl~ 00 111171~08847020 F~~:u~.:t~:::s ~:'rk :11~ = 11Jci"11w1t~at~,:entou~ ~rk ~the::. = ~ ~yec? No Dalt-t Piiot 2=~~
FlctlUou• Busl""s rMme Suitement
The lolloWl119 pereone
&19 doing business aa:
Top line Per·
formanoe. 7312 Auto-
park Or.. Huntlnglon
Beadl. CA 92683
Marlo Baltazar Romero, 13562 oove-
rbrook Court. Weetr minlter, CA 92683
This buslneae la oon-
duc:ted by. an lndMdu8I
Have you atarted
doing buWleM ~ No MailO Baltazar Flom4ll'O
Thia ltatement w11
flied with the County
Clerk d Orv1le County on1~ 20008145177
Dally Piiot N<w. 2. 9 • .,8i 23, 2000 Th35
being an 109?ral1011 IO lllOS8 Darty Pilot Nov 23, 30, The following persons on l~ooee.45147 ~11,~ County on 1111~8385 ftre1J"9 wlt~at=-nbouW,.~ 3Q,j)tc. 7. 2000 Ib4Q7
5he touched She Is Dec 7. 14', 2000 Th431 are doing bu8fneat u : 0 1.., "'"~ 9 6 •r Flctltloua Bull--· STATEMENT OF soMVed by her s4st8f, Helen CHAROSSIAN CON· e •r r""' N<w. 2, . 1 • 20G0el4e374 Dell)' Piiot Nov. 16, 23, Cl1111< d ~ County ..... Ste ,,..._ ABANDONMENT OF
Vltglt ol Cottage Grove. OA Notice of STRUCTION MANAGE· 23. 2000 Ih346 Dally Piiot Nov. 18, 23, 30. Dec. 7. 2000 Tb394 on 11/10l2000 .--me tement USE OF FICTmOUS
het iOl1 and his wffe Ken DIH olutlon of MENT. 2312 Holldai Fictitious BuslneH 30, Qec. 7. 2000 !h392 2000IU8370 The folio~ pe"->na BUSINESS NAME and Tracy LMlion. t:J Costa Partnership Rd N ......,... ,, __ .... c Fictitious Buslneu De~ Pilot Nov. 18, 23, are dolnQ ~ ea: ·
FlctlUous Buslneu Name SUltement
The lollowlng pereons
are doing bulineM as·
Chrua Grove Apart· rnenta. 2035 Pomona Ave.. Cotta ........ CA
92828
Cflrua Grove Group. LLC (CA), C/0
Jamboree Management. 15520 Aocldleld Blvd ..
Ste. G, IM'le, CA 92618
This bulinees 11 oon·
ducted by: Umlted Ua·
bity Co. Have you atartad
doing busln11s yet?
Yn, MJ97 Citrus Grove Group,
LLC Richard M. Tucker.
Managing Memti.r
Thla 1tatement was filed with the County
QM d Orange County
on 11/1 '4t2000
200C>el48813
Delly Piiot Nov. 16, 23, 30, [)tc, 7. 2000 Ttl404
Me&a her son James Public notice is hereby 92aeo e"''"" .......,.,, Neme Stetement Fictitious Bu•l""s Name Statement oo, pee, 7. 2000 Jb395 J & W Ac;qulaldona, 2 The fotlowlng pe.=J
IJnton, also ot Colla Mesa. given that Cher1ea Ft Cheri.& o. Lareon. The following peraooa Name Statement The folloWlng pereona Clviot Plaza. Ste. 200, :;: J::"~ ~~flolitloue Flctftl°"9 Bu1I.,...
and Mveral nieces and Hulsey, and Phillip M 2312 Holiday Rd .. New· are doing bua1nesa aa: The followlng peraona ate doing buelnua aa: flctJtlou8 Buslneea Newport Beach, CA buaiMU name: Name Statement
nephew!, as well as many Zamora. heretofore port Beaeh, CA 92660 Quall~ Center, are dollliJ busihffa aa: Orange County .Net rQme Statement 92860 The Breue Con· The followfng l)tf80n$ beloved triendc • wtllOh she doing buslneaa under This buslne81 ii con· 17815 St Ste. Carloa Cantlnot Boat Uaer Group, 18552 The tollowlng per.one George Scott domlnium Homeownera 119 doing bullneea u: ~ed el to be lamo4y the lictllloua llrm name ducted by: an lndivldt.lal H, Fountain alley, CA Malntenana,, 15150 MacArthur Blvd., St•. are doing buelMM ea: Watr~ 28582 Mallbar Aaeoolatloo, 118 & Farmera Marl(et
be \e'::s'':rie~1~ :,
1 !~ ~:e :0. 1~~~~~ ~v~ ~~ 92~!uty Home Prod· Magnolia Street Aot. 10G1,:.!~R' CA ~--Celebration Um1, 600 ~92ez~ Canyon, 118.5 43td St., Newpol1 ~r '-~~ .. 1~:
25th, at SI. Joachrm CalhO-waler. City ot Irvine, """"' ~ • ucts, Inc. (CA). 17815 238. Weltmlnster, CA ""'., e10Uroe ~-Avenldl Lolel'\Zo, New• Mark E. Jacquaa, Beach, CA ll2e63 Coeta Meta, CA 92628
Ile Chorth. located at 1964 County o1 Orange, State st~~· J· Lllt$Oll Nawhope St .. Ste. H, 9= Catde<oo. 15150 ~r~ (C:~d 18~~2 ~a~a~~~500 3294 Iowa Street, Cotta ne!.he ,:,:11=1T~~ Coaa1 9roup, lno. Orange St .• ,, Costa Mesa of Calll<><nia, dlil on the This 11aiement was Fountain Valley, CA MagnoHa Street Apt. 10~ t~ CA 92892 e. A nlde L« n11 New ~. CA 92826 ,.._.. (CA), 1008 Logan Ave,
A•1:r:.iu-::::. :!~¥11-~. de?Y ofm~:~m~: filed with the County 9~~8 butlneM 1, oon-238, W111tmlnater, CA Tti11 butineaa It oon-~ Buch, ~ ~ • d~~ bu:~'!n It uC::: ~e ~11~: ~~02?-'8 Mesa, CA
tly requests 11\al donations sent, diH olVe the said ~~ County ducted by. a corporadon 9~~3 bualneaa 18 00f1• ~~.by: y~u~= Av~~ ~.· J::. c«po(a1ed aAOCla11on P .......... l "''-~ ~.. Tttl• bu.alneae le con-bt made in memocy t:J Ell· pertnerahlp and terml· aoooe845142 Have you •tarted QCtitr ttwri a pal1nel'lhlp • .,...,. . __,...,, .:x1 ~ by: a corporatlot'I
ebtltl Untor1 to her ,_., nate their relatlona aa o ..., Pilot Nov 2 9 18 ~ butinaM yet? No duQIHedaveby: yanou ~.,1-.. ~ .. a~I Re-.! ... '!70~ Oft ~:.CA 82980 Have you •tarted Canal St., Newport Havt you atarted who hu been di............i ............ ,. --rein. a .. , · ' • • Ouellty Homa Prod-.. ... QIOL .......... "" Thia -'*' le con-~ bl""-I ~ No 9eaoh, CA 92863 dol"" bullnaae ya1? ·"'-,........ '"" 23 2000 1b343 1 ....... _.. E doing bu•lnaaa yet? poratlon <*'*<f by: hulband and -;;~ Thia bualneea ts oon-... With leuMmla. Pteaae lld--Further notice la' uc:ts, nc., nvuvorO • YM. ~ 1, 2000 Kavin McClelland, Wll .......,.,.,.. ~ a~ Y•, 11/01/2.000 ~ hlf'n '°· '*1lby given that the un-Fictitious Business Maneenldo, Prteldenl ROM Cakleron Vloe Pralldent ~ave uou atarted Thia atatemtnt wae dlic1ed by: an unln-Coatl Group, Inc.
Allee PwMr Medlcal detllOned win not be r• NlltM 9~ t I Thia atatementeouw•• Thia atatement wae Thia lta~ wu r ... vat? No fllecl with the County oorporaltd' aaaocktlOn Xa\llaf l<ol\an, Chlel ~~~. aponalble, from thia day The fol~• led With the nty flied with ~ ~ flied with tilt County ~~~ ~t1t~ ~ ~"T ~ FNnclal. Of!IOer
PO Bo on, lof any obHgalion In-ate doing II! ~~ County Ollfl( of Orange CcuntY ~111°', .. ~ COunfy Thie ltltMltnt WU JtOOe•4M11 11111 lll ttl'llent WH ,...!?"'....!-'::8'1tou~ .....:...'., .!, 1!!]... curred by the olhtr(a) In SSSlonl Eto. 26381-0 .. ,.,....8451'1 on 1ot»'2000 .... "'~""" flied r= ~ n.. .. ...._. Nov 18 23 flltd with the Cou""' ...., ..,,., ... , ~. •• ,,_ (his) {her) (their) own Allela l>attcway, Lagvna • .,,,..... IOOOM41190 20001844"71 Cltllt d Coc.w1fy ...... ,. r""' · ihfi OM of Ol'linQt eoun;y Ollfl( d Or9noa ~ :~·~In the name Hills, Ca 92653. ~Nov. 2·.fb:e ~MOY. 2, 9, 1a, ~ l"llot Nov. t8, 23, on 1111 30• Oto. Z, 2®0 on 111to4f2000 on 1"1ToaH•MN Ma~.TEg~111~~1a.cot~~= Hl~~•YL=:· i!=! . lb3ff . 7. 2900 Tb390 :.'b.aPllol2::'~~ ~ lullneu ~~':. ~z.'100o'~
20th day of November ~ C:U11neea le con· Fl~=~ '1otltloul BullMlt Flctttloue lutlMM ~· L 2IJDQ ,e-~· Z, 2000 TMtl
W&..rt.a R. Huteey dUOled by. an lndMdutl Tht IOI~ rMme 8tat.ment Hime ltetNneut .,. dolrlg ae: Flcttlloul ....._.
Publlthed Newport dorn;veb11~fn"e1:1a;~~ a~~PropertlM. ~1 ~ ~~ '="•=-,:::~~ ~ ~"':=-~
Beacl'l·Coata M .. a v ... 3l9G S•nta Ana AYt llUt , Otttlc • 2e Vie Tower lklakl9la Ctn-Tht ~ ,_.,. ~ 9ltMt. The 1*"'"11 pettONI .,. doll,g ae:
=Pilot November 23• Sl\IMV Dery Newport Beach, CA AtnlatOH , Apt. fl, ltf, 5'&0 ,Qrw198 .,. tilD bulilllM • •100, ~ l!IMch, tn dolr1a buibee M ' ~ Solullon, 185t Th43~ Thia et•t~nt Wll 92883 Aanol'lo Santa Avanut, Cypr .... CA 9Pt.oilt·Now1 210t CA eraeeo TM• ~ p~ Clrclle. C04lla
l)i,tount (:a,lict
._ ____ .. I ______ ......, __ ..... filed With the County Richatd H. Muney. MalQatfta. CA Nllll IOl30 Lall'~ no1, fMw.. Mld'IMI lkllev. E Otalan. 2063 ~ ...... CA 1112111
Clad< d Orangt CountY 401 a.n...Ana A119t1Ue, Mfcnael Jotln Oo&an, ~ Tower A.-~ 8-11'1, CA.._ loultlW9t IMfdt , tel AV9 .. OoN Mata, Mlc:Ntl A. F'o0t1, on 1~••• N1wpot1 Bt•cn. CA 28 Via Anlietoaa, tF, ~ Corpofallot'I PMt 1o1U1oN LLC f100 Ntwpoft CA taea7 tMt p~ Clfde ..,.,.,.,...,14-4 92"3 Rancho Santa <CA), lo4&0 ~ (CA), 441 .... -.,. CA ili80 ' PliUf'I a AMoal..... C-. Mw, CA 1112i ~ NOv. 2, 9, 18, Clwllllnl Baol(Ut, fft Me9r'll.1._~. 82llee ~· Oyprtat, CA nue. """°" 1tMt1. CA e.r.. I~ 20f7t 1no. !C~. i063 Con-Peggy.Ann tilof1ey, I ,.I t.111 ,j ·, , °"""' smAtr •N ~i'J Cdlh for l.m D.ircct Cremation .. $49S
Immediate Burial .. $99S (/'"""*' (JU.If)
Pmarrin1trmnc P~n' AvaiJablt foe
t uncral ScrYKa. CraMtiocu and (~
f I • . : I \ I I " I I
I •
( •
._,........,.__ _ __.Tt1344..._ .. Sanla Ana Avtnue, · Jean UOMn, It Vie 92"3 ~ llrMt, tlnen!al Av.. Cotta 1t2t li. 9llMyY Lane,
N•wpon Beach, CA AmlltOla, ''· "8nctlo Thia ~ .. ~ ~ buelnMI la oan-ttoo.:~ leeotl, Mw. CA Uj27 .... .... Ma, CA 92H 3 S&nta M1191ttta, CA GIOMd by. a OOlpOlalon dild9d by. L.llfllted U.. CA Thie bue1r1tea 11 oon-11'708
Thia bUllnelt le oon-92MI H•v• yov ltarttd D9IY. Co. Thlil bulir"9I la OM-dllCltd by. a OOfPQllllDn 'ftlle ...._.. II oon-
ctucted by: I ~ Thia bUalnfN la OOf1-doinv bualneH yft'? ~ave YOU •titted duet" by; 9Q9Mrll til!YI you ltll'tld ..... lly I ~ plrtnenlhlp cbMd by: l'lulband and Yea, 1111~ dOlnt ~ pt? ~.e'llp ~ bue!MM pt? ,....,. Hava you alarttd wlft cyyw.. Towtr llJe. v-. .,,~ Haw you etsn•d Vea. 1111111111 ....,. you stetted
doing bualneM y•t? Havt you etanad oooweyei.,. Ccwpor9'lon Plw1I tGMlonl, U..C dolnt bullnM• pt? Paun a -..01111111, _.. lbuellw ftt? y.._ 10f1Ml0 dOll1ll ~ Y9C? No Qery Prlnct, Vice Aotl ~ • .._ V-. IOl'04llOOO lno. ~~!1-.. ~ Alohald H. M9eney MlCihat4 Oolll\ Preeldilnt d91WCIO 0..... HoeHfO Din P1un. Pl'llilllflt "'11 Mlllty
l'lllt •ttnMN'll wse Thie ......,... ... Ttlll -~ WM Thlil 1111emen1 w Thie 1'111 ,.,. .. TNi n =• -.,.-.,.,. .. = :-..::. = = r-..::. = = :-..::. = = :-..::. = = =:::; = = ~:: .. ~ .. = on 1 OiJOr.!oOO on 1 Clr'ISl200lr on 1'117'100CS' on 11117/IOOO" · a11 1111 • nn ~ ,n, ........ ," ~ _..,.,. 1111111... ---!!11.!1 = Nov. 2• 1ft:! m .... 2. ~ s: rr .. 11ei; s: rr .. '=m\A ro=-i 'l.l.'A 1:\:1\. · u n..~ .'Ul . w . f ~ =-,
Doily Pilot
"I .. ~
• 1119 ._ .. NOlb of ~A-.--ncoi•o wu °** I. M~la. 111ie 1111-
*'14111111 1"'*9 d!.
cllliau 1i11Y Ii.Miley tor 111f ~or .. .,. ..,,.. 11111 oCllet COl9lftlOll
~. It flr1, 1111ow1t .... Dllld: ~
31, 2000 ""'°' 1Ud1• C,. Ma• 'Cl ,._.
dllbi ~; ICi1-L. Mont.oa. s.io.. r,_ omc. for ~ T. ~,._ ,.._ Aatlll for H.ll1Nlf
llqt Cn9 M•h ntt A-i.oo. ,.,. <>mcc
Boa 191 Allllleim, CA
9111Hll91 (714) 63S·
SS99 THIS Off/CE IS AmJl'17NO ro CO<,
Uct A OUT. ANY
INTOIUIA110N 01-
TAJNU> CAN AND W1LL
It USZD fOl THAT fUUOS£.
TAC14664108
PUB: 1 ll09, 11116. 1 lflJ
Fictitious lutfnet•
N.me 9ta'9rMnt
The tollowlno l*10l'll
a1e doing buslilHI N :
A) Welc:flmen ~~
8) The At•I Et talera,
1176 BoiM Wey, C01ta ~CA 92$28
Larry E. Welchman,
1176 BoiM Wty, eo.ta
Mela. CA 92628 Thit buslnetl ii con-
ducied by. Ill ~
Have you 11arted
doing buM-. yec? Ho Leny E. Weiclhmen
Thf1 at1temen1 waa
filed with the County
Clllk of Orange County on t0l30/2000
2000H45149 Deily PUot Nov. 2, 9, 16,
23. 2000 Th317
Flctltloua Bu1lnea1
Name Statement
The following peisone
are doing bu9l!lftS ..
Colt S4Btctt Soluttone.
320 Apolen1 Ave •
Balboa lsl1nd, CA
92662
Stepharue Colt, 320
Apolena Avenue,
Balboe Island, CA
92662
Thts buslneas 1a con-
ducted by: an· indtllidual
Have you 1tuted
doing business yet? No
Stephanie Colt
This statement w11
ltled with the County
Cle111 o1 Orange County on 10/30/2000
20004!845146
Oatfy Pilot Nov 2. 9. 16
231 2000 Th3'4i
Flclltloua Bu•lneH
Name Statement
The followtng persons
11ro doing busfnees as
Symphony T ranscrtp·
tton, 6431 Myrtle Onve,
Huntington Beach. CA
92647
Donne Larupaya, 6431
Myrtle Drive, Hunltngton
Beach. CA 92647
ThlS bu11ness is COO·
duc1ed by· 111 1nolvldual
Have you sta rt•<t
OOtng buSln8SS yet? No
Donna La1t1paya
This statement was
hied with the County
Cler1t ol Orange County
on IOl30f'2000
20006845175
Dally Pilot Nov 2, 9, 16.
23, 2000 !1'!352
Fictitious Bu•lneH
Name Statement
The lollowtlljl pen1ons
are doing buSlnlSS 11t
Schanna Ftnanc1al
Group 485 E 17th St •
Suite 20 I Cos1a Mete
CA 92627
Jett C Schanna. 28 A
Corn1che. Mon1rch
Beach. CA 92629
This business IS con·
ducted by an 1nc:f.v1dual
Have you 1tart1d
doioo business yet? No
Jeff C S<:nanna
This S1alement •was
tiled with the County
Clerk of Orengo County
on t Ol30l2000
20008145148
Dally Ptlol Nov 2. 9, 16.
23, 2000 Th3®
ActJtJous Bu•lnea1
Name Statement
The foftowlng S-IOOI
ire doing business as
G·Starr, 432 Mendoza
Terrace. Corona def
Mar. CA 9262S
Theodore Poehler
Tremper, 432 MtndOZI
Terrace, Corona del
Mar. CA 92625
ThlS business le con-
ducted by-an lndMdual
Have you started
doing bu11ness yel?
Yes, 2111/00
Theodore Poehl11
Tremper
This statement wu
hied w11h the County
Clerk °' Orange Coonty on I Ol30t2000
20006845173
Dally Pilot Nov 2. 9, 16, n 2000 Th3S3
Flc11tiou• Bu•lne11
Name Statement
The following perlOl'\9
lrl doing buslnNs ..
A) CA. Espy.
Bl C Anne Espy. 839
Governor St., Co1t1
M-. CA 92627
Christine Anne Espy.
839 OOllefnor St • Co.ta
~.CA 92627
Thie business 11 con-
duald by-"' inc:flllldUll H•Y• you 11arted
domg business yet? v ... 811199
Chnsty E$f>y
This 1lltement wH
flied with the County
Clllk al Orange County
on 10f30l2000
20006845171
~NOY.2.~
~-" ... ..... '
\ •• I
FlcUtloue ....... NMle ..........
The fOllowlng l*tonl
.,.. doing turn.a •:
Juel Llmo1, 3157
Kerry Lene. Cott• MeN.. CA 92926
JHu• Salu , 3 157
Kerry Lane, Coat• MeM. CA 92926
Thie buelMu ii con-
ducted by. Ill ~
Heve you 1terted
doing ~ yfl(1 No
Jeau1 Sala1
Thie etatement WU
filed with the Courty
Cterlt °' Or"'Ot Counfy on t0l30l2000
200Gel451H
Dally PUot Noll. 2, 9, 16,
23. 2000 Th359
FJctltloua BualneH
Name Statament
The lollowfnp pe<SQl\I
lrl doing bueir'8ll ail:
Netwoik E11enli1t1,
24801 Pueo Vendaval.
Lake f orffl, CA 92630
Midlatf J Oullfoyt1,
24801 Pueo Vendaval.
Llka ForMt, CA 92630
Thia business 11 con-
ducted by· an Individual
Hive you started
doing business yet?
Vos, Marett, 2000
Michael J. Guilfoyle
This ltetement was
filed with lhe County Cieri< of Orll'lge County
on t 0/30/2000
20009845164 D1~ Piiot Nov. 2, 9,
161 ~ 2000 Th360
Flctlllou• Bu•lneH
Name Statement
The followuig persons
are doing busfnesa as:
A) Get Clean Servtees.
Bl Superior Shutters.
26365 Naccome Or ..
Mission Vtejo, CA 92691
Robert L Sanford,
2636S Naccome Or .•
MilSIOO Vtej<>. CA 92691
Th11 bualness 1s con-
ducted by' an lndMdual
H1111 you started
doing ~ yet? No
Robert Sanford
This 1t1temen1 was
filed with the Councy
Cl8ftl ol Orange County on 1 Ol30l2000
200088451641
Daily Pilot NOY 2 9, 16,
231 2000 Th361
Flctltloua Bu1lneas
Name Statement
The following persons
ere dotng busmess as:
Dobelt Development Cornoanv 329 Via Udo Soud, Newport Beach.
CA 92666
W1rren C Lefebvre
Trustee of the Lefebvre
F1mlly Trust 8Slabllshed
M1y 9. 1970 as
amended by ll\a1 certain
amendmenl to and
Complete Restatement
of Oecl111t1on of Trust
dated October 1. 1988.
tS Chatham Court.
Newport Beach, CA
92660
James E Dobrott. The
Oob<ott F amity Trust un-
der Declar111on of Trust
dlled Septembei 6, 11179. 329 Via Udo
Soud. Newport Beach.
CA 92663 Ann C Fe<b, TtUSlee
ol tt.e Benoe1t revocable
Trust. Trust A 1026
ChOffO Strfft. Sutle 1.
Sen LUIS Obispo, CA
93401
Ann C Fedie. Trus1ee
of lho Bennett Trust
Trust B. 1026 Chorro
Street. Suite 1. San Luis
ObiljXI, CA 93401
Th11 business is con-
ducted by • gener1I
partnership
Hive you started
dotng butMness yet?
YM. 8131195
J1mu E Oobron
Thll Slltement Wll
ftled With the County
Clertt of Orange County
on 11/07/2000
20006848020
Dall~P1lot Nov 9. 16.
?3, I 2000 Th378
Flctltloua BualMH
Name Statement
The lollowl"jJ pel&OOS
a11 doing bulinHs as:
PlllldlM P1inting, 884
Corttt StrHI, Cost1
Miii CA 92629 T Of)' 0 Thompson.
884 Coi1N Street. to.la M-. CA 92626 Thll butlneal II con-
dUGted by an ~
Hive you slat1ed
doing bu1lneu yel? Yes, 6/t 512000
T Of)' 0. Thompeon
This 1t11ement we.s
111~ wlth the Coun4y
O.r1t 0( ~ Counly on 11/07/2000
2000H4I0>2
Otl\i Ptlol Nov. 9, 16,
231 • 2000 Th380
. . .
.-.._ · l
Flctlt~ lutlnut Name ltat.ment
The tolloWlno ~ .,. dolr\Q bulfneu u :
Comef Stone Serv·
Iott. 655 Magell1n.
CCllte Mele. CA m2e
CSS, Inc (CA), 655 ~.Colt• ....... CA l1282e
Thie bullnen le con-
dueted by. • corpol111on
Have you 1t1rted
doing bl.llln•11 yet? v ... 1anJ2QOO
CSS, Inc.
Troy Anthony W1aver,
CFO
This 1111emen1 wu
flied w1lh tha County
Clettc of Or1nge County en t 0/30/2000
20009845170
Diiiy Ptlot Noll 2. 9, 18.
23. 2000 Th355
Fictitious BualneH
Name Stetement
The follow!~ '1~. 2123~ teoe AWi , Coel1 Mesa,
CA 92627
Wa.tter John Kalulltan.
2123 College Ave,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
This bu1ln111 11 con-
<lucted by; en Individual
Heve you atarted
doing bu1ine11 yet?
Yes, 9/t/00
Walt11 John Kafu11l1n
This statement was
ftled With lht County
Clerk ol Orange County
on IOl30l2000
20006145162
Da.tly Pilot Nov 2, 9, 18,
23. 2000 Th358
Flctltlou• Bualne11
Name Sta1ement
The toflow1ng persons
are doing buafness as
GSC Ca~tal, LLC, 60t
N. Parkcentei Or Surte
212, Santa Ana, CA
92705
GSC Cap11al, LLC
(CA), 601 N Pa11tcenter
Or • Santa Ana. CA
92705
This bullness IS con-
dueled by L1m11ed Lia·
1>1trty Company
Hive you started
dOlng bUStnelS yet?
YM, 10/llOO
GSC Capil81 LLC
Chad C Lee. Manage<
Th11 statement was
l1l1d with the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on I 0/30/2000
20006145145
Darty PtloC Noll 2. 9, 16.
231 2000 Th3:!5
Fictitious BualneH
Hime Statement
Thi following persons
Ill doing bu-II as
Pneum1 Enlerpnsea
LLC. 2345 Newport
Blvd . I J106, Cost1
M .... CA 92626
Pneume Enterpnses,
LLC. (CA), 234S N1w·
port Blvd . 1J 1Cl6. Costa
Mesa, CA 92626
This business i. con·
duoted by Limited Ua-
bllrty Co
Hive you lllrted
doing l>ut4nMs yet? Ho
Pneuma Enterprises.
Vern M Aeeth. CEO &
Pres
Th11 Sllltment waa
hied With the County
Cltf1t al Orange County
on 11/07/2000
200068460e5
Da1jct11o1 Nov g, 16, 23 2000 Th379
Flctltloua ButlMH
N1me Statement
The following per1001
are doing butl1'1811 11:
Holef Net M1rk11Jng,
61 Shlarw1111 Pl1ce.
Newport B11ch. CA
92660 OerWM R Roberti. 61
ShMrw11er Place. New·
port Beach, CA 92«560
Tht1 buslne11 Is con-
ducted by an Ind~
Hive you at1rted
dOlng bu1ln11a ylt?
Yn, 10/1/00
OeOIM A Roberti
Thl1 atatement was
filed with th• County
Clelfc al Or1nge County
on t 1/0312000
20008845702
Oa~~ Ptlot Nov 9. 16.
231 I 2090 Th372
Acthlout Bualne••
Name Statement
The followino ptrtonl
lrl ~ buliflMI ts
Pertonn.oce Technol· 01Jt HA SeMc.s, 25822 E.inprMa, Mitliorl Viejo,
CA~I
Ramon• Deborah Lum, 25822 Empreaa,
MlNion Viejo, CA 92691
This butineta le oon·
dueted by: an t~
Have you started
doing bu1lna11 yet?
Y-. 111197
A1mon9 D Ulm
Thia ttatemenl wu ftled wfttl lhl County
Oert of Orange Coo.nty on 1110312000
2.000M45712 Da\, Pllo( Nov 8, 16, ~. 2000 Tb.171
Flcthtous Business
N.me 9-.ment
The lollowl~ •r• doing u :
C.Plsfne Cr9w Yaohl Strvl~. 4109 Cllft Juno, Sen Clemente, CA
9287~
BOnrWt Jo La01ueo.
4109 Cen. Juno. San °""**· CA 82913 Thie ~-ii OM-~by,"'~ Hive you •tentd
doing bu .. neu yet?
Yt1, 'lJ4l19 eom. Jo l.aOtUlo T1'lll ~ Wit llled ....,, !he qounty ~1~7:=r~ ........
~at=.iNov ~
Fictitious 11.t•lntH
Name Si.tement
The fottowtng l>tl IOtll
lrl doing bulfl'Mlll u :
Cl'lll.lmen Autobody,
2949 Century Place,
Co1t1 M111, Cell!
92626
Btlan J. Vitle, 400
Plr1t1 Roed, Newport
BMch, CA 92663 Thie butlneSI It COO· duded by. Ill ll'dlllcMI
Hive you 1t1rted
doing Mlnea ~ No
Btlan Vtne
This ltatament wu
filed with the County
Clelll of Orange County
on 1 t/0312000
20004!845718
Dally Pilot Nov 9, 16,
23. 30. 2000 Th36e
Flctltloua Bualn.H
Name Stetement
The lolloWlng perM>ns
1re doing bualiless u
AF°:t . 15222
Chefboorg, liv1ne, CA
92604
Anne Peterson &
Ft0renz1 Comuruan,
lnc.(CA), 15222
Cherbourg. Irvine. CA
92804
This buslnese is con·
ducted by: a COrp<lfation
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes. June 1989
Anne Peterson &
Florenza Comunlan Inc
Anne A. Pe1erson
This statement w11
filed With the County
Clertc of Orange Counfy
on 11/14/2000
2ooot846593
Dally Pilot Nov 16, 23.
301 Dec. 71 2000 Th417
Flctltloua Butlne11
Name Statement
The following persona
are doing buS1ne1s as
Hall end Halt Property,
471 N Newport Blvd .
Suite 205, Newport
Beeoh. CA 92663
Robert E t'latl. 471 N
Newport Bfvo Surte
205. Newport Beach CA
92663
Rosamond u Hall
471 N Newport Btvd
Suite 205, Newport
Beaeh. CA 92663
A.E. Hall Family Lim·
lted Part~. 471 N
Newport Blvd., Suite
20S. Newport Beech. CA
92663
This business is con·
ducied by an un1n·
corporated assoc1111on
Olhef than a paMersh<p
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes. 11/3195
Robert E HaU
20006145707
Daily Pilot Nov 8. 16,
23, 301 20QO Th371
Flctltlou• Bualne11
Hime St1tement
The follow1f19 perlOflS
ere doing bustnesa u
Winlersworld com,
t 80 Cabullo SI •6B.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Wtnter Mortenson. 180
CabnltO St 168. eo.11
Mesa. CA 92627
This buslne11 Is con-
ducted by Ill lndMdual
Have you startad
doing bustrl8SS yet? No
Winter Mortenson
This statement was
filed with the County
Clertt of Orange County on 1 1/0312000
2000H45710
Daily Pilot Nov 9 16.
23, JO, 2000 Jh369
Flctltlou• Bualne11
Name Statement
The toltowlf19 f>l'IOnl
.,. doing bu-••
Roy A Isbell Contul·
tints. 802 112 E
Sycamora St IA
Orange. CA 92866
Aov A. label. 802 112
E Sycam«e St, IA.
Orange. CA 92866
This bu1meas Is con· ducted by: an lnc:flvklual
HIYI you Sllftld
doing business yet? No
Roy A. Isbell
This statement was
flied wrth lhe County
Cler1t ol Orange Coulty
on t 1117 /2000
20006847011
08lly Ptloe Nov 23, JO.
[)!!; 7, 141 2000 IM30
Flctlt1ous BualneH
Name St.tement
The folloWllljl pll'IOOI
Int doing buSlnNI U
Clrct1lar Contuf11nt1,
2143 W Aomny1,
Anaheim, CA 92801
Greg J Herrera, 21 43
W. Aomnya. Anaheim,
CA 92801 Thia bullotn ~ con-
dUCled by an ~
Hive you llart~
dcll'9 bueillell yfl(1 No GIJIO J .... Thia tt1temen1 wa1
filed ./Wittl Ille County
Cleft( of OrW1QI County on '1/17/2000
2000N47017 Dell'/ Pltol Nov. 23. 30,
Oeq, 7. t 4. 2000 JM23
flcttuoua BualnNI
Name Statement Tht following penona lnt~~u: ~ T04'1, 2855
PlnacrMk Dt. fE120, Coeta .._, CA 82829
K1mt>ef'IY Thi Goh.
2855 P1necreeti Ot •
1E12.0, C.. MtM. CA TNI ~It oon-
dUc.Wd by. Ill ~
HtY8 ~ ltlrted
doirlg bulll'rttl ~ Ho
Kim Ooh Thie 1te1ement wu Jlled wflh the CovnCy a.ti Of er... Col.fllY on ''~ ft1HIM1N ti: ... 1a, t:S,
2. 29QO JlQll
.
Thursday, Ncwember 23, 2000 Iii
Plctltloue ,..,.,, ....
Name Statement
The '~"°"' .,. dolna u : 6oof1 f rendl, 711 W.
17th St ts.&. eo.ta M.a, CA 92827 Jamee C. Hannon, 8
Blanctlard. tl'Vlne, CA
92612 Thie bldlness 11 con-dldld by" an indMdlMll
Hive you at1rted
doing bulln111 yel? Yu, 12/1811990 ~ c. Hatmotl Thia statement WU
tiled with the County
Clelll of Orat1gtt County
on 11/07/2000
2000H4to0t Oall~Pllol Nov. 9, 1e.
23. ~-2000 Th38!
Flctltloua Bualneaa
Name Statement
The fOltowlng persons
are doiog ~ at:
SHcOff Plumbing,
7072 Gatf1eld Avenue,
Hunltnglon Beach, CA
92648
4 P1ls Plumt>tng, Inc.
(CA), 7072 Garlield
Avenue. Huntington
Beach, CA 92648
Thie business Is ooo·
ducted by a OOrpo1'8tlon
Have you started
doing butlness yet? No
4 Pats Plumbing, inc •
Gary K Powell. Vice
Pr as
This statemeni wu
hied wrth the Counry
Clertt of Orange Counry
on 11/07/2000
20006846030
Daily Pilot Nov 9, 16,
23, 30. 2000 Th385
Flctltlou• Bu•lneH
N1me Statement
The lollow1ng peisons
are doing business as:
A) Cal Med Hospital
Servtces
B) Cal Med Disab1llry
Adllocates, 3001 Redhill
Ave . Bldcl 1 ·207. Costa
Mesa. CA 92626
Joyce McEneany
2472 Napoli Way. Costa
Mesa CA 92627
This business 1s con·
ducted by an mdMdual
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes. 1995
Joyce McEneany
This statement wes
filed with the County
Olertt of Orange County
on 11103/2000
20006845711
Daily Pilot Nov 9, 16,
23. 30. 2000 Th368
Fictitious Bualnes1
N1me Stetement
Th• followtng persons
are domg business as
W1lltams Corporaie
Event5, 30 Dauphine
Rd N8WP0'1 Coas1 CA
92657
Elizabeth P. W1l1tams.
30 Oa~ne Rd.. New-
port Coast CA 92657
This business Is con·
ducted by an tnc:f1vidoal
Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes. Mar 2000
Ef1zabeth Wilhams
This st1tement wu
filed with the County
Cler1t al Orange Counly on 1 ll03l2000
20009845709
D11ty Ptlol Nov 9. 16
231 301 2000 Th370
Flctltloua Bu•lneH
Hime Stetement
The folloWlng persons
are doing business as
D M I. Associates. 3S 1
Old Newport Blvd ,
1469, Newport Beach,
CA 92663
OaYld C. Murphy. 351
Old Newport Blvd
14611. Newport Beath
CA 92663 Thll bu91ness 1s con·
ducted by an ll'ldMciJal
Hive you started dc*lg bullness yet? No Dl'Ad c MtJtphy
This statement WIS
hied with the County
Cfeltl ol Orange County on I 1114/2000
200Dea46595
Dally Ptlol Noll. 16, 23,
301 Otc, 71 2000 Th41p
Flctltloua Bu•lneu
Name Statement
The following pereonl
.,. doing~ ..
Mtcrotronex. 2!!73
H1rt>or Blvd • t 622
Co1t1 Meu CA
82828-3912
Russell Cempbell.
2!!73 Hubor Blvd .• te22. Costa MeM, CA
92926·3912
Th11 bulllneu is con-
ducled by: an inclvkiJal
HIYI you lllrttd
doing business yet?
YM. 11/01/2000
AusHfl Campbell
Thll alatament WU
hied with the County
Cleltt of Orange COIM'llY on 11117/200(f
2000M47010
o..iy PiclC Nov. 23, 30,
Otc 7 14. 2000 ™17
ActltJcMaa ...... ,,... ....... ·~ The tollowlng plflOllt .,, dolro bulliMlll ...
PfaUnum Mlrktting
ltld Promol!Ont, 1430 w. Lambert 1381, La
Habr9. CA 9083 t
M e11h ew Ryen
Hou11r, 1430 W.
Lambert 131 I LI
HM>te. CA 90631
ftlle buliMN II con-
dUoled by Ill lndNtclull
H1v1 you ll•rt•d dolnQ ~ yet? Ho
MlltNw Ay111 Houler
This 1t1t1ment waa
flied with the County
Clertt of Orange County
on 1110112000
20004ll4&SH
Dally Piiot Nov. 16, 23. ,30. Ote 7. 2000 Th397
Flctltloua Bualne11
Name Statement
The f~ j)9180llS
are dolno bulinell as
Limo 1'1me Limousine
Service, 1963 Ntwpott
Boulev1rd Suitt B
Com Mea, CA 92627
John M Knowles,
1967 Newport Boole·
vard, '144. C:O.ta Mesa.
CA 92627
This business 1s con·
ducted by: an individual
Have you started
doing bus1Mu yel? No
John M. Knowles
Thia at1tement was
Ill~ wllh the County
Clelll of Orange County
on 1111~
2000H4H10
Daily Piiot Nov 16. 23
.30. 0tc 7. 2QQQ Th4-05
Flctltloua Bualneu
N1me Stetement
The following persons
are doing buSlness as
R 0 Restoration &
CooatructlOll. 6122 Syd·
ney Dr , Hunltngton
BllCh. CA 9™7
Aandan Wayne David
6122 Sydney Drive
Huntington Beach CA
92647
This busmess tS coo·
dueled by 1n 1nd1Vldual
Hav1 you started
doing buslCllSS yet? No
Randell Wayne
This statement was
filed with the County
Cleltl ol Orange Counry
on 11/1°'2000
20008846368
Delly Pilot Nov 16. 23,
30. O!c 7. 2000 Th396
Flctltloua Bualne11
Hime Statement
Th• following persons
are doing business as
L Anhco, Spfendort
USA 3535 East Coast
H1ghw1y 118 Corona
del Ma< C..llf. 92625
Angela Ferrin, 3535
East Coast Highway,
118, Coron• def Mar.
Cahl 9262S
This buStness 1& con-
duc1ed by 1n 1ndllllduaf
Hive you started
doing t>uS!nela yet? No
Angela Ferran
Thia atllement wa&
hied with thl County
Clertt of Orange County
on 11/17/2000
2oOOH47023
Daily Piiot NOY 23. JO.
Dec 7 14. 2000 Th424
Actltlou• Bualne11
Name St1tement
The following persons
are doing bu11ness u A· I Acupuncture
Clinic, 2845 Mesa
Verde, Co61o Mesa, CA
92626
11 H lee. 8472 E
Arrowhead Anaheim,
CA 92808
Trus bu11ness 11 con·
ducted by 1n ll'ldlYldual
Hive you s11rted
domg bu11ness yet?
Yes t V0112000
II H LM
This statement was
hied wilh Iha County
Cieri( ol Orange County
on 1 t/10/2000
20004!146375
Oa1ty Pilot Nov t 6. 23.
301 Otc 71 2000 Jh391
Flc11tlou• Bualnes•
Name Statement
Thi following pel'IOOI .,. cbn!I ~ as .
Thi EndtHt Sum· mer com. 1n R1111(Mje
Ave Suitt 241 New·
port BMdl. CA 92663
Robert Klug. 1n Arv-
erside A111 • Surte 241.
Newport B11ch. CA
112663
This bu .. n111 II con-
dUClld by •n lodivldual
H•v• you •luted
doing bu11ne11 y1t?
YM. 811/2000 Robert L Klug
Thlt llalemenl Wit
tiled with lhl County
Cleltt al Orange County on 11117/2000
2000M4702• Olly Plot NoY 23. 30.
O!s 71 )4, 2000 1¥25
Flctttioue lu.etnMa
Nafnt ~ The tollowlng Plf1IOll9 .,.~~ ...
Yacht l edl. 1655 OI· a,., Cosll ..... CA
82627
Wiiiiam ENlffl For·
lytN, 1955 Or1ng9, Coll.a MIN. CA 92Q7
Tt1ll butlneM .. con-
ducted by In nlMcWI
Have you attrttd
d<Hng !wslnHI ytt? YK, 10-15-oo
William Emett Fcnylllt
This •lltement waa
filed With tM County
0111111 of Orenoe County
on 11/07/2000
20004!141010
Da1t~P1iot Nov 9, 16,
231 ~I 2000 Th388
Fictltloua BualneH
Name Statement
The following perlOnl
are doing buSlnlll 11
Destgns by Ktmberty
226 t/2 Sapphffe Ave
Balboa Island CA
92662
Klmbelfy A Alun 226
112 Saootiore. Balboe I•
land CA 92662
Tti.s business 1s con-
ducted by an 1ndMdull
Have you started
doing business yet? No
Kimberly A Al<ln
This slatement wu
filed with the County
Clerk ol Orange County on 11/ 10/2000
20006146371
OaJly P1101 Nov 16. 23
JO. Dec 7. 2000 !1!393
Fictitious Bu1lnHt
Name Statement
The lotlow1ng perM>ns
are domg buStness as
Know Good Gripe 702
N TetT18$Clll Street
Corona CA 91719
Jason Wayne Erler
351 West Bay Street.
#S, Costa Mesa CA
92627
This business is con·
dueled by an 1nd1\f10ual
Have you sllrted
doing bu51ness yet? No
Jason Wayne Et1et
This sta11men1 was
hied with the County
Ctel'k of Orange County on 11 1412000
20006146611
Daily P1lol Nov 16. 23.
301 Dec 7. 2000 TM02
Flctltlou1 Buslneas
Name Statement
.fhe following persons
are doing business as
Penn Financial 2'822
Glenwood Drive. La~e
Forest. CA 92630
Joseph M PenweN
24822 Glenwood Onvt
Lake Fotest CA 92630
This business ts con-
duc1ed by an tnc:frvWll
Have you started
doing buslneu yet? No
Joseph M Penwell
This statemen1 was
flied with the County
Clerk of Orange County
on 11/1412000
20004l84MIOll
Dally Piiot Nov 16. 23,
30. Dec. 7, 20QQ Ttl406
Fictitious Bualne11
Name Statement
The following peiaons
are domQ bu5lnlls as Brown l Aslooates 4
Vtnlage Dnve. Newpon
Beach CA 92660
Thomas J Brown, 4
Vintage Dnve, Newport
Belldl, CA 92660
This bu11ness 11 con· ducted by an 1ndtll1dual
Have you started
doing bu11ness yet?
Yes. June 1982
Thomu J Brown
Tl\1s statement was
filed With the County
Clerk ol Onlnge Coo.nty
00 11/14/2000
2000U46602
Daily Pilot NOY 16. 23
JO. Dec 7. 2000 Th!Oe
Flctltlou• BualneH
Name Statement
The lollowlng persona
ere doing buslnHs u
Comer Stone S.iv· Ices, 855 Mageit1n,
Costa Mesa. CA 92626
CSS.(CAl. 855
M1gellan. Coste M111.
CA 92626
ThlS bu11ne11 II con-
ducted by a oorpcnllon
Hive you 1tar11d
doing bu11nes1 yet?
Yes, 1°"24'2000 css
RICI>. lJme Pi...oenc
This ••tement -w.u
hllCI With the County
Ct4ll1t of ~ County on 11114/2000
20Q0el46517
Daily PtlOt Nov 16, 23.
30. Dec ?. 2000 Th1!3
FIND
STARTING '
ANEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Flcttltoue , ... .... Nw ..... ,,...,.
The following '*'°"'
.,. doing tuilus -F1lrt>a11k1 Medlcal
Tranecnplion, 05 Old
CourN Ol1ve, Newpott
Belcl\. CA P29eO
JoM E Faitt>eMI. 0$
Old CoutM DIM. New-
port BNdl. CA 82e80
Tlw bullneM II con-~ by an lndMiiMI
Heve you 11arted
doing ~ y«? No Jofln E F~
Thie aatll!llnl WU
hied with the County
Cler1t of Orange C()linty
on 1 t114/2QQQ
2000H4MOI
Dally Piiot Nov 16, 23,
30 Otc 71 2000 lM09
FlctltJous Bualneea
Name Stat.ment
The lollowlng peraone
Ill doing ~ M :
B B C Company, 22
DHtlny Way, AlllO
Vll!O CA 92618 Robel'1 Davenport, 22
D11ttny Way. Allio
VtetO CA 92618
Tht1 buSlnttU IS con-
llUc:led by en I~
Have you started dolno buStn8SS yet? Ho
Robert Davenport
This atatemenl wu
flied with the County Cletit ol Orange County
on 1 II 14/2000
2000SUMM DaJfy Pilot N<W 16, 23,
30. Dec 7. 2000 Th416
Fictitious Bual,,..1
Name Statement
The toliowtng pel'IOflS
811 doing ovsu-...
Coast Ped. 1725
MonrOYll Ave • Ste A ...
Colla Mesa. CA 92627
Jason Fischer. 1725
MonrCMa Ave.. Ste A,.,
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
Tr11s busmen Is ooo·
ducted by an indMdual
Have you started
datng buSloess yet? No
Jnon FtSCher
This statement wu
hied with the County
Clet1< ol Orange Coo.nty on 1111 "2000
200068.4e591
O..ty Pilot Nov 16, 23,
30. Dec 7. 2000 Th41!!
Fictitious BualMH
Name Statement
The folloWlng pen.ons
ere doing business u .
P&L Accesaoriea.
1406 Lincoln Line.
Newport Beach, CA
92660 Phan Tu Lai, 1406
Lincoln Lane. Newport
Belch. CA 92660
Th11 business tS con-
ducted by an ~
Have you 111111d
OOlng business yet? No
Pttan Lai
This statement w11
hied wrth the County
Clerll ol Orange Counly
on t Ol26l2000
20006144113
Da1ty Piiot Nov 16. 23,
301 Pee 71 2000 Th422
Fictitious Bu•I,,..•
Name Statement
The fOllowlng plf90lll
are doing~ ..
A t Repo Depoe B )
Apollo Travel. 1760
Monrovia Ave B·9. Cosla Mesa. CA 92627
R!Ch&rd Alonso. 147
1 /2 Vtrptnta Pl , Costa
Mesa CA 92626
This buStness tS con-
ducted by an 1ndtllldull
Have you sllrted
doing btMles$ yet? No
Rtehlrd Alonso
Ths Stlt8'Mnt WU
h~ With the County
Cieri< ol Orange Coo.nty
on It 17 /2000
200CMSM700t Daily P*>I Nov 23, 30
O!c 71 14. 2000 ™29
(,()OD JOBS.
REllABLE
SERVICES.
mINGS
TO BU'/.
ITS ALL
G
HERE
EVERYDAY
IN
CJJSSIPBll
(949) 642.5678
.,
Polley
Rart'll a111I tleadlinr:s m uhjt't'l to rhan~r
"itlHmt not kt'. TI tr publi,lirr rt'!i('l'\I' · d1r
r~ht to rrn..or. rrdu,~if~. l'f'\'iSf or rrj
am rla"ifittl :uherti'lf111r111. Plea'!f report
ar1\ mor tlu11 nIB,. hr in \'Our rla: ~ifir<l ad
i111i1wdiau·I~-. Thr Daily Pilot al'l't'pb no
liabilitr for a11\· error i11 an ad\'rrti!i<'rnrnt
for wlild1 ii 111~~ IH· 11•,11011~ihle t•xrrpt for
t h1· r1M of thr ~rare 111·111all~ ort'upied by
tlw 1·mir. Crt'tlit nm oul\ he allm\f'fl for d1r
fir-t i11 .. n1io11.
•V.A.•
SO DOllHO llOY'Mt
FREE COUNSELING
FREE LIST Of HOMES
HUONAREPOS 11-.au.aaoo
VI Tl HAJI Bl Al I STAll
ONE STOP
HOME BUYING
Sl1PERSTORE
• .
1 ·IS
101·216
Tri-Pit• E's.di Sloglt lam
detached home plus ~· on I latge lol F ronl holllt 11
3Btl28a. 1n Qlll. Frplc up-
~ IPPlt pnrne loc on
6onlel ol NB 689.000
Anoclllld Rally 149-173-3M3
(
By Fu
((Ji()) (>:H -6$9~
(Plta-t i1wh11k \04tr 1131llf' aud
pht(ll' munhtr .O,f ,r'll n1ll ~11u
llllfl ,,,It a ''"'" 1p~11r I
llowtoPmtA
By Phone By Mdh Penen:
(Q~<J) "4~·~678 330 We ·t &", trrct
C-0stn \1e 'a1 GA 92627
~I M'pon Blni.tt Ber ~I.
Index
no. ate 420
I
11..-s
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Mond.11--f rid.I,·
Walk-In 8::Joam_:~:OOpm
~looday-f Ma\
... :
.,_
. . I ,
_.~ --
470·471
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
..
6tO. 697
Save 3CMO'lro
2640 Avon St.. Newport Sch
Behind Manners Mlle.
949-642·2255
I• '
1 .,.~~
~ lk;t ,.._-,_ ~
LOCll klttent, cet•i. . ~
for ldopllon twry --· • Sun'• i1oon-4pm Fuhlon
lellncl ANIMAl NETWOffK Info tt......_2279
www.enlmalMtwolt.O!Jl
f:: UOHEl TRAINS
Wanted Brollen/Comolete
$$Paid$$ Privett j()•rty
714-2ff=TM3
TOP SWAECOAOSI
Jazz. R & B, Soul. Rock.
lie. 50'• & 80"1
MIKE 949-&&S-7505
I
I
11tc Bella Peoop&c
ToW..-.1
APPOiltDIE.'fl'
8E'ITFJl.fi
Full·Umc
Uav & C\Tlllng "'11fts
~H2-815
Toi>-Produccrs
HJghcr
·~fkall~ • ¥>1-li 1'1111 I ·Pu!-·~~I
EMlb!Wtcd .. 111!91" <·-~"'--ic: ... c:.11 •l'l'L
l-888-31M7"
COUNTER PERSON
FT /PT Ibo T a11or Of
Seamstreu Cd Al
PlliUtp the CIMners
Ml.444441 NI
HILTON
Wlltttront 8Mch Aetott
NOW HIAtNGI
• Cool! • PBX ()peiator
• 5-lllly ~ • Houleptflon
• Room Aflendinla • ~ Bar A~ • c.t.
ll'teMtwe concM:ltd'
Mon & Wtd 1~12:30pn
21100 "** COlll Hwy. ~ 8-dl
(714)MWU1
~SSISTANT nHdecl NB.
boet to boet oil ~
llMm ~ .. rVlci. 94ff31·5823 for Owl. 1-...............
lllWnplllllilll ......,=,....
rou '° • "° ,._._. '" ""'411 ....... dWJI,. ....
FIND
an
~
=
642-5678
1
I
' Thursday, November 23, 2000 B7
-J._., ' t
I . ~ • ~~-,
ivHOME ~
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
TODAY'S
CRQSSWQRD PUZZLE
EJdn. ca" comn homt.
WORK FOR THE BEST
Gerontology Aide I Careglvera / Companion•
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
~)50 Sign on bonus for Live-lo arcgivcrs that drive wim own cu.
-Minimum 2 years cxpaiencc with Alzhcsma, Dementia or Cera-Psych.
_:LiYc-ln I Lave-Our I 4 hr / 6 hr I 8 hr I 12 hr Shift Available. •
~eofl'er cxcc1lcm benefits /Traintng I Top Pay I 401 K Plan
.Join the LlvHOME Team!
Lo8AngetH
Ct/J Mtli.su -(323) 933-5880
Orange County
0.11 Vonrt'/k -(949) 194-9470
c.n..tHo
<A/J AIJuon • (805) 384-9488
• Ylelt ue •t our web•ttea www.ftvhom..com
CREDIT 1 ·195 CMMRUCUN .. --.. ,.1 SE RY ICES --•9 '---------'
50% Off Sellers Ratel
STEVE OBRADOVICH
94M83-e11S
a.n.nt L-i Tiiie Co. A Sublldlely ol CENTEX
A Fortune 500 Co.
tBOAT SUP•
nMded for 1611 DUFFY.
crt1Uvt 1rr~~g:::nt1 conslderlld. t4 144
Udo Side Tie for sailboal
14> to 6511 end beam 1211 or
i.ldel. Side entrance elect/
wator oncld 949'673· 76n
BMW 7351 '88 tan, all
power am/Im CD 11ereo.
131k m1. alnl body cond.
Ml grMI. molOf parted
$§000lobo 949·720-3711
BUICK LE SABAE 'II
V6. 1911 tu (~ 1()54) $4,988
NABERS
(714)540.9100
Cadillac Deville '86
wtirte. good coodition, low
mileage. $1 .990.
949·65 • 1567
CADILLAC Eklofldo 't4
V8, l1tu, Northstar. extras
(614744) $13.988
NABERS
1714)540-9100
c.dlllec Seville '97
Low me, Ian lltw,bli ol warr.
(640994) $21,988
NABERS
(714)540.9100
FOMI '150 n 'f7
THE MODERN WAY $11,500, A*, ~. ~ btd. ... 24k ml, 30f7 ~ &.,,CM 71~ North-Soulb vulncl'llhlc Sooth deal~. response w" a waiuog bid -1 pos-
1tiV1: response ID I )Ult gcneraJI)'
promises two of thl: three top honon
East chipped in w1lh the ma.~tcf suit and South\ pus coovcntioil&lJy
&howed a mm1mum l)f 22 ht&h-cllld
poinu and a balanced tuwcJ: West
increased the hamgc by jumping to
four ipadcs und Nonh bid the hear!
suiL S~-e South knew that al leabt
ooe high hew1 honor was musing. a
bid of ,1, clubs wtL~ C11'14)'cd. and h
'A-Orkcd well.
FORO IWtOfll -.r euto Rnl,~,4MW .. ,
23k ml, '7,75M>ba Cell
IM .... 7S.0101/'wMtl dlys
IM9·S44·055!(wttk·1nd1
FORD WINOSTAR 'ti
7 ~. low milel, beige, ·~t oondttool
(A23311l) $7,888
NABERS
1m1540-9100
FORD WINOSTAll 't9
7 paeenger, low mUM,
beloe. exc.lenl condibonl (Am19) $7,888
MAIERS
1714)5*1100
MAZDA MU 't1 IMr.tM
int. good cond, moon-roal.
II IUIO. ~ S32.50laba cal a.i 949-)6CHJ092
lilwcldle t IOE 2 3 '86
Oii! ~ Ire. llVI, •• pw,
lltfto, ca., ,_ car. 1"611
ml $4900 aba 949-548-3900
WE.ST
• K82 17 4
NORTH
• S3 K 10 8 6 S 2
¢ K 7
•Q86
EAST
I) 10 9 ll 6 4 2
•932
. ?' 10 96 l;i J 7 3
f 3
•107
SOUTH
•A 74
A9
'AQS 4 Al{J S 4
81ddon~ ha\ made enonnou•
stn~ on the: ..econd half of Ille l""t
ren!IH), noc lc.L\l on 1hc more agg!'e'-
'l~C 1ppn1a1.h Jtloptal for 111terfcnng
in the aUl·tioo TI1Jt pro~cd unavail·
m11 here "li.:n Norlh·Soulh In
umphcd over cncniy preemption
South\ opening bid of two clulh
wa.' JrtJfinal ,inJ '1roog. 4nd Nonh \
A1 the Olhel' table 111ll/l111temauon·
al match. North felt oblige<! to
respond two' hearts 10 Ille opcnffi&
two-club bid, so Ille final COOtl*.1
wa~ \ix heart•. Jcfatcd a 1ricl. by Ille
bad bre:ll. In ,1,.. du~ dcdarc~
ducked the opening ~padc lead. won
the coo1tnW111on w11h the ace and
~led trumj)\ by c~tnl! die king.
When both defenders followed. dccl~ ruffed a \pade, dn:w UUmp!i
anJ dJmicd lhc rc«t of the lric.:'-'
"l()(c 1ha1 the bod of \ix cluM Wll\ n:IJt1\CI) ml. fn.-c Siocc Soulh\ "-'t:
ont.1-ruond J>il'-' haJ '™"''n a b.11· .in.:~ hand, Nonh ~w 1tu1 Soulh
had ~1 most h~c dull-.ind at least a
douhtc1on hcan, 'IO w11h an un.\ull-
nhk hand for play in dub-. a com:c·
1100 tu ~" hc.111' .-uultl ha~e been
..ale.
MERCEDES 5410 Sl •• Orgln owner, burvundy/
burgundy, convt, lthr, ...---------.
chrome, 102K 111,000 695 CARS/mUCKS 695 CARS/TRUCKS
.NANSISUVS 714-IM-5»1 NANS/SUVS
Oldlrnoblle Cutlue 't9
Only 26k, while. no-smk (334952) $9,988
NABERS (714)540-9100
Oldamoblle Cutlaa '99
Ooty 26k. white. no-smk
(355812) $9,988
NABERS
(714)540-9100
Oldsmobile Cutlau '99
Whl. low ml, PfeYIOUS ,~,
(339196) $12.988 NABERS
(714 )540·9 I 00
Oldemoblle Intrigue '96
OLS low 18J< me. ntv CO
(389522) $14 988
NABERS
(714 )540-9100
Oldsmobl.. Siihouette '00
Dual dr, rur air, CO
(211055) $11,988
NABERS
{714)540·9100
697 TffUCK TOPS
I ACCESSORIES
Lumber rack for Toycrui
T100 ahort.Oecf S200 obo Oldamoblle ClllllN 'tt
Low ml. V.f.. & moll
(339542) s 13. 988
NABERS
(714)540.9100
TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 91 949-631·3100.
4a4, auto . .ldnt cond. 121k
ml, '#hilt onginal owner
$7995/0bo 949-548-3836
SE:U. YOUA CAA
IN CLASSIFIED
ON THE
MOVE?
Sell your extra
household
items in
CIASSIFIED!
(949) 642-5678
ffoME, HEM.TH MD BuSINESS
~--.. ~
'£:.,~(/,, "": .. ' ("'1 t "TL t t
!:;, 7'" "t .. •
1 ·800·559-7181
CUSTOM CREATIY! TU .......... '**"1c.
l'nlltlle. .. E.111111 1175
"120M Jiff 71M1M!!1
FlaGrout.Com
1'11Alpelr• ~
(7141 21M1n L;W443
1
111==1 LICEHSEO CONTRACTOR No jab IOO arn Al _,
A ~ Z Home ~It A9!*. remodel In. lpl.
Remodeloog & Adtbll On ,_ MMCll ~1151 • REPAIRS • PAM •
111111 & on 8udgtt. Rel'• Ho!J1e lmpf0Yemen11 ll'1d
U650524 71 4-269-7185 or I I '"°" Smlll jabs ~ 20yT1 949-2~18 -R.OOmt,1 •s> Gert 949-645-5277
Cell ftll Of bullcl enylhingl . . A 1o Z Home I~
OtslgNBulld. 28Yrs Exp -------Reptll'1. Electrical and F'" Est! Res/Comm. Plob-Plumbing L1c•650524. 1em 9C!Mnp 714-2274057. HOLIDAY·ILOWOUT C1tl 714·2H·7185 or
We1 beat any written MQ-2...011 LEWIS CONSTRUCTION quote Comme<clel & •
Aemodelng * ~ Aesldentill. ll'tltaaatlatl OUAUTY CRAFTSMAN Ucl 104rn locll Reeldlr1I l'lliletlll. OiloalMlla lat 20 Y•rs Experience Ref's
714-557-$125 rtltfr9fl Mt-~112 l'M YOUR HANOYMAH!
1
174 ~ I ......... 912 MA:.. Wrll94=~
.... Temn, Pllnt ToudHlp.
I --= I FIWI FlnWI. Smlll lotll ck• AADCAI 714-P7S.71ot
in h can<Mitla al~ "°"" or o$ce. ,......, __ s...
~larAIAfM c....-.....,& 1s,.....,.Palin.
JadyMorris '"7
1---· ----
1
W1lttr
Tht Hlndymln
.... Cetper9r
25 y_. ~ Polllclo
.., jab IOO tn.a
Phone ~10.5385
Pager 714-298-5400
RY
for all your needs ...
30I HOME
lMPAOVEMEHT
Tm TO llGIN
YOUR Ha.
lllPROYEllUT
'ltO.l!CT? Cll • plumber,
p1mt1r, handy·
ll'llfl, <X wry of "' QtNI Hr¥1Ct1
lilted hltt \R 00(
~THESE
LOCAl
SVC PEOA.E
CAN te.P YOU
TODA YI
u. .. ce. •••• ... rtu Dliullry
MlpJV'llnd ........
AU DRAWS UNCLOGGED
·.U:.~8'11111 ·-··-•Lfll ... --·-"'--~ (714) ... 1147
* TOI' OUAUTY * HONEST & REASONABLE P~chlc Phone RMcllng1 Lice~rlld PlUM8ER Na chin cleert-on SI per minute Frff Ing L1506586 T~
1 lo • ot r11d1ng lJ64a228 .!l't 949-650-5066 ~ ree 714-23!Wl50
* ~~11 * INTERIOR f EXTERIOR PAEctSE PLUMBING
I PAINTING F1eoen & Aemadetl 330 llOYINO I CALL MH31·2111 FREE ESTIMATES . STORAGE LICENSE 1735976 Ll687398 114-1159-1090
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The cam Pubhc·
Ulllllies Com·
1n1SS10n REQUIRES
that al used l'IOUM-
hold goods m<Wlfl
~nt lhetr P U.C Cal T IUTt>lf; lmol
and cfl&uffltS pMI
lhtlr T.C.P. number lnal~.
H you heYI I q\JIS'
llon lbolJI the 9 1-
ily ol a mov1r, limo
Of dlaufltr' call' PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714-558-•151
1--=I
===I
~
R ooflna
S p ecialists ,..." ... ~·'·""'
949-722-8846
714-751-8846 ut.,.,.... ......
Im ==I
TUTOR
GlweYHra.ld
the Extra Edge
Speciohzing m Writtng,
long ~sition Engfir Grommor, Reodi~ ond U S. H1Jtory
Mnmll~ b.~ ........
UTNT (Mt) 71WS72
I•• .. a
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Start
Here~
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. .
ETSVHRA ----! WHICH TWO MlE. EXACTLY ALIKE?
BBELOG RMPIGIL ---u
EBA ASEi NCAA
KSHTNA
IYAMLY !I
-----II PEI
t LlTrHERAN 0ruRcH OF THE MASTF.l
MO~G -OOL:1 Enrolling Now
• Chnsaan lrutruaion
• ~mcm21 ProgJam
• Hands on Craft Acriv1oa ~
•Phonia ~
• Compuitt Innrucoon II.JO AM eo 1 hlO AM Ap3 10Syan
2900 Picific v~ Onvt
Corona dd Mar, California 92625
949 7S9-11~
Christian Montessori Schools
ancl Academy
We Accept Ch ildren 18 Month to 12 Years
• Strong Academic Programs • Foreign~
• Worm, Intimate Environment (Frwdi & Spc:nsl1)
• Sports • Todcler /Infant Program
• Computer, Ballet, Awlilable
Gymnastics, Music • Art, Music, Science
25~~ve.
949-631-9749
Irvine
7000 Trobuco Rd.
949-653-1091
1539~~rAve.
714-997-8242
E-Mail: cmontassortoearnk.net
!Mon.ussori 1fatfur-!JbsaSdioofs
Pl.ISCHOOl L W.MIHJAIY
"919 11/Ue t 1 '-
lXCLUDICl .. U>UC.AnoH -·-•Mof-'C-
•W.l~ .,...,.,.""' ............. ~
..... ,..i....,..
•0-M
·OP-I .........
•C...-S...
. ,.. r..Mlll 0. C.•
SVR~:aRT.S'
398 University Dr., Costa Mesa
(949) 548-3771
NEWPOKf HARBOR
MONTF.SSORI CENTER
42S &al I Sm Senn, <Mta Mesa
(949)6S~3442
A Fine Children '!5 Boutiq~
· SnOE. 5.rfJ'1/
~ ~~'e, + roo
1829 Westcliff Drive • N~rt Beach
(949) 645 -1355
~CHRISTIAN MONTESSORI SCHOOL
\I) Where Your Child W"dl Want To Cultivate His Own Natural Desire To learn
TODDLER • PRE-SCHOOL • K-1
YEAR-ROUND ENROLLMENT
•Full-Time/Port-Time Programs• Individualized Instruction
• Family Get Togethers • Extra Curricular Activities
• Potty Training • Field Trips
• 1 Doy Orientation Visit
• Open Door Policy
6:30 AM • 6:30 PM
714 549-3877 .
29SO McClintock Way·loaan Av
Cos1a Mesa, CA 92616
Toddler • Prachool • K· 1
Ages 18 moa. -7 yrs.
• Year Round Program
~ uJ lwt"f &.,,,...,.,,,,,,,
Cmfinl MMla.#n TNUbm
°"'1WttU1tf hfl/mJJMJ NlfllnrtK flUlrWt»tf
l~"l Sf""ish· ftllUI< tf #ff
l6w TMrlxrlCIHU Rim#• P/1111 Trsuii"I
<iplrll<Uba, Q,,,p1#m tf 0.MY
H., u.wha A'"""'"w r iNiitNrr ~ 20221 c,pn. Send
' VIE\VING I Newport am • CA 92"0 I 6c30uuo 6iGOpa
-mi!M..! (949) 756-8855 U.dJlllUI