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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COiW-AUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2000
Golle, but not forgotten
•Monday's City Council
meeting may have been
the last for Joe Eritjcson,
but he has made a lasting
impression on Costa Mesa.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -He has spent
more than nine years on the City
Council and six years on the Plan-
ning Commission, but Council-
man Joe Erickson said he doesn't
think he is someone the city will
remember.
"The best honor of my life, aside
JOI lllCISOll
Age: 43 cal State Fullerton
Om~ president of l.C. Meyers . Community edlvttles: Served more
Properties. Inc. and manager of • than nine years on the City Council
the Andlamo Luggage Co. board of and six years on the Planning Com-
directors mission; was a founding board mem-
Fmllly. Alesia. his wife of 21 years; ber for Save Our Youth and is a mem-
sons Jim. 17, and Dave, 16; daughters ber of the Navigator organization for
Katie. 14 and Emma, 3 fathers with dlildren in the Newport-
~ Bachelor's degree from Mesa Unified School District
from my wife marrying me, was
being elected to City Council," said
Erickson, 43, whose last scheduled
council session -at least from
behind the dais -was Monday.
However, if the council ~lection
results are not certified soon, he
may sit in on one more meeting.
"I don't know that I 'll be
reme mbered; I'm not involved in
SEE ERICKSON PAGE 7
PHOTOS BY SEAN HlliR I DAILY PILOT
Noah DeSimone, 1, of Costa Mesa serves gravy to Tony Vasques of Costa Mesa as Justin Craft, 1, gets
ready to serve the next person in line at the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen• .Costa Mesa. "
Soup kitchen brings cheer
ton~ 1,000 people with
annual Thanksgiving feast Showing that
someone cares
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -With a full plate
in front of him, Bill Merrill exuded
kindness and holiday cheer.
He paused, a bite .of tur~ey
~ared on ~e end ol h,is pi.de•· "See that lady over lher~ be
asked. "She's an angel -that's Lln-
da. There are a lot of people here like
that. They are the most giving, nice
people in the world.•
Menill, 78, is a regular at the
Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in
Costa Mesa, which served nearly
1,000 Thanksgiving meals'on Thurs-
day and gave each patron a bag of
groceries to ti,de them over for a little
while.
With no familY nearby, it was ~
obvious choice for Merrill to get a
hot, delicious meal at what has been
one of his favorite haunts since mov-
ing to Costa Mesa a year ago.
Merrill hails the soup kitchen as
"the-best restaurant on the street,•
buf.it ,is not the food as much as the
custbitfers and volunteers that make
the place special to him.
"llle clientele are very interesting
~pre, all with different experiences
•life stories,· said Merrill, giving a
nOd ~arious diners and relating vital
tnformation on each. ·1 find them
delightful and kind, but they have
troubles beca~se many are living
SEE THANKS PAGE 6
• JIVE ANO WAIL: Grammy Award-nominee Keely
72 £1.'._"\•mn.~ .. •mtth, who Is known u the Queen of Swing, wlll perform •t
t;JO •nd 9:30 p.m. today and Saturday at the Orange County
P.rformlng Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive,
Ce>sU Mes.. Tickets are $54. (714) 740-7878.
HOURS
A quick
guide to the
weekend ·
Tiii POWlll Of TOYS: A toy drive for Project Cuddle will
_. hetd M the Orange County swap mfft In Costa Mes.
Mglnntng today and running through Dec. 10. Anyone
bflnglng 1 new unwrapped toy Of Item of clothl"9, valued at
SS or mor•, for • child ot young tHn wfll receive free 4iilinlllton to the swap mHt. Admission ts frH tOct.y.
1M ew-.a meet Is retut•rty hefd from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. evtrY
hturclly and Sunday at the Orange County F1irgroun~ II
FM Drlw, COltl Mesa. (M9) 723-6MO.
a ...... OMTIMS: ThlSWldlihChllb1•F: wll Ill Mid from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m • .Sundly at thl Coll8 ............... c.Gmmun1tr c.nw, 1MS ...,_-.,a.II
..... wll lndudi h ... ., ... food. and ............ aa11111w t1W.,.. tar ctM•• ..... 12 w u tot..,. ...
...... ,.. ~ mGSS.
-
• SEAN Hlli.ER I DAllY PILOT
Joe Erickson ls retiring from the Costa Mesa City Council after 13 years
of service including a stint as the mayor of Costa Mesa.
Tighter control
planned for
Christinas Walk
•After several incidents last year, Newport Beach
police have recommended more patrols.
Deepa Bharath
DAl~Y PtLOT
CORONA DEL MAR -
Four uniformed police officers
will patrol this year's Christ-
mas Wall<, a community tradi-
tion for 22 years.
City officials issued the
permit for the Dec. 3 event on
the condition that the organiz-
ers, the Chamber of, Com-
merce, provide a poll~ pres-
ence during the event.
That condition was imposed
by the city following com-
plaints from residents and a
few alcohol-related incidents
that marred last year's wall<,
said Newport Beach Police
Sgt. Steve Shulman.
"We've had some alcohol
QUESTION
WALK CONTROL?
Does the Christ-
mas Walk need extra
police patrols? Call our
Readers Hotline at (949)
642-6086 or send e-mail to
dailypi/ot@latimes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown
and phone number for
verification purposes only.
violations in the past, ft he sai~
"We want to control that situa-
tion as well as prevent other
crimes, like petty thefts and
robberies, from happening.•
SEE WALK PAGE 5
Costa Mesa targets
out-of-town. custoiners
• In an effort to boost
holiday business, the
Conference & Visitors
Bureau offers shopping,
hotel discounts.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -While
the holiday season is a pros-
perous time for many indus-
tries, hotels in the city
often suffer from a drop in
business.
"Most hotels in our area
rely a lot on business travel
and groups-,• said Joe Bann,
president of the Costa
Mesa Conference & Visitors
Bureau and general manager
of the Hilton Hotel. "Typical-
ly, the months of November
and December are a little
slower for the hotels because
business travel is not taking
place quite as much and peo-
ple don't necessarily like to
meet as a group. The market
runs approximately 70% to
80% occupancy during busy
months; 'during the holidays,
the occupancy falls to
between 50% and 60%. •
This year, the bureau is
trying a new promotional
tactic in an attempt to bring
more holiday cheer to its
hotels' coffers.
It has sent out 60,000
mailers offering shopping,
dining, entertainment and
SEE BUSINESS PAGE 6
---•4 QAmll5 11
...:.-& 11
9mlS _, ... '
e.-.... ...,~ ... ----.. on•.....,..,_, ....... In ....... .. .
2 Friday, November 24, 2000
'
Thi• WEEKEND
TM flow A'eit.fttM. a group that honed its dis-
tinctive ~ of ~rmony In the late ·~ and '505.
will perlOrrii 8 p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast
College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, cost.a Mesa. sio.s2s. (714) 432-5880.
CHECK IT OUT
Doily Pilot
Wrl I -A wealth of wizardry
in young adult fantasy
Nancy Cartwright, the voice of Bart Simpson, signs
her new book today at Borders in Costa Mesa
Young Ch•ng
DAILY PILOT
N ancy Cartwright
prefers Bart over
Lisa Simpson.
He's a bad boy,
she says. Devi-
ous, clever, underachiev-
ing and proud of it.
After 13 years of voic-
ing Bart's opinions,
Cartwright knows the
television menace better
than anyone. Together,
they cheated on tests, got
beat up by bullies, ran
for class president,
helped Krusty the
Klown and ran away
from home.
They're nothing alike
-he's 10; she's at least
four times that, she said.
But Cartwright enjoys
the challenge of playing
the lovable, misbehaving
star of Springfield.
Her new book, ·My
Life as a 10-Year Old
Boy,· gives a behind-the-
scenes look at "The
Si.mpsons• TV show and
tile story of how she
became the voice of Bart.
Cartwright will sign
copies today at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe in
Costa Mesa.
The author talks about
"what it's like to be this
international icon, yet
nobody knows who I
am."
Cartwright gives read-
ers a peek into the whole
animation process,
including character
design, props and sound
effects. ln about a dozen
diary chapters. she writes
about working with Eliz-
abeth Taylor, Mickey
Rooney and others who
have guest-starred on
the show. She also talks
about the late Phil Hart-
man, who played a nurn·
ber of Springfield's sup-
porting roles.
Nancy Cartwright, the voice of Bart Simpson, said she rarely gets recognized.
Cartwright will be In Costa Mesa today, signing copies of her new book, .. My
Ufe as a 10-Year-Old Boy," a behind-the-scenes look at .. The Slmpsons."
"I felt it was important that I
address Phil Hartman,• Cartwright
said. ·sut the rest of the book is
very lighthearted.·
Cartwright's professional voice-
over career started with Daws But-
ler, the voice of cartoon legends
like Yogi Bear, Elroy Jetson, Augie
Doggie and Huckleberry Hound, as
her mentor. As a student at Ohio
University, she recorded herself
reading scripts Butler had sent. She
sent them to Beverly Hills, where
Butler lived, and he critiqued them.
Eventually, Cartwright studied with
him in person.
•Jt's a bit of a Cinderella story,·
she said.
Today, the Emmy Award-win-
ning actress' credits include a one-
FYI
WHAT: Nancy Cartwright signs
"My life As A 10-Year Old Boy"
WHEN: 2 p.m. today
WHERE: Bo rders Books, Music
& Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa
COST: Free
CAU: (714) 432-7854
woman play called "In Search of
Fellini• and voice-overs for •Riehle
Rich,• •My Little Pony,· "The Pink
Panther• and •Pinky and the
Brain,• to name a few. Her on-cam-
era career includes roles in
"Fame." "The Fresh Prince of Bel
Air,• "Twilight Zone The Movie"
and "Suddenly.•
Neydi Flores, a Simpsons fan
who hung out at Borders this week,
said he wants to hear how
Cartwright really sounds.
"I've been seeing [the show)
since I was little,· said the 17-year-
old. "ln every episode, there's
always something behind it. And
it's cool how she could make a little
boy's voice.•
Cartwright, a mother of two,
said she bas never been recognized
by her voice alone. It is youthful
and playful, but more feminine
than the voice we hear on "The
Simpsons.•
•As a kid, people always com-
mented on the unusual quality of
my voice,• she said.
F or legions of Harry Potter
fans, there's a wealth of
wizardry beyond pages
penned by J.K. Rowling. Tap
into it in new and classic fan-
tasies on young adult shelves
at Newport libraries.
Among
the most
popular
volumes
that revisit
the spirit of
Rowling's
bespecta-
cled sorcer-
er are those
in T.A. Bar-
ron's "The
Lost Years
of Merlin" sequence. The five-
book saga chronicles the past
of King Arthur's formidable
tutor -an era unexplored in
traditional Merlin lore -from
the perspective of the great
wizard himself.
For a somewhat younger
audience, Jane Yolen provides
a worthy introduction to
Arthurian legend with "Pas-
sager, • the first volume in her
young Merlin trildgy. Aimed at
reas:ters in fourth through sev-
enth grades, the installment
begins when an 8-year-old boy
finds himself abandoned in the
woods of medieval England
and embarks on a journey that
will make him the world's most
famous wizard.
Llke Rowl.ing's Harry, who
uses supernatural powers to
tack.le
myriad
chal-
lenges, the
protago-
nists in
Diane
Duane's
•So You
Want to
BeaWlz-
anl" stum-
ble on
magical
ways to cope with problems.
With tips from a library book on
wizardry, 13-year-Qld Nita and
her friend Kit fight back against
a gang of bullies in this fabu-
lous fantasy.
The fun continues in
Duane's "Deep Wizardry,• in
which Nita and Kit assist the
whale wizard S'reee in com-
BRIEFLY
'Flute' breaks
box office record
Opera Pacific recently report-
ed a new record for ticket sales
with its production of "The
Magic Flute• at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
Sales for the five performances,
including one that was added to
the subsaiption series, reached
$778,999, or $155,800 per night.
The last show to have five per-
fonn.ances, "La ltaviata, • made
only $142,563 per night
($742,815 total).
Get free ftosetti
quartet CDs online
FanFaire.net, an online
webzine that celebrates music,
will give away 10 copies of the
bating an evil power. It con-
cludes in •A Wizard Abroad,•
which finds teenage wizard
Nita at her aunt's home in Ire-
land, entangled in a battle to
save the country from ghosts.
Several years before Harry
Potter began enchanting read-
ers, a young girl and her ·dae-
mon· (the manifestation of her
soul in animal form) were cata-
pulted into a life-and-death
struggle against dark forces in
Philip Pullman's "Golden Com-
pass.• The fantasy novel pro-
vides spellbinding literary the-
ater that teen readers, as well as
adults, won't want to see end.
Fortunately it doesn't, as
Pullman continues the saga in
"lbe SubUe Knife,• in which
he introduces a young hero
who has learned the art of
invisibility, plus a universe of
other colorful spirits. The Eng-
lish author
recently
provided
a third
install-
ment wtth
*The
Amber
Spyglass,·
bringing
the rol-
licking
adventure
to a heart-
stopping conclusion.
For fantasy fans interested
in reaching further back into
literary history, such beloved
classics as C.S. Lewis' "The
Uon, the Witch and the
Wardrobe,• Edward Eager's
"Half Maglcw and J.R.R.
Tol.kien's "The HobbU-offer
escape that has enthralled
readers for decades.
Or, for those truly hooked on
Harry, Jim Dale adds a new
dimension to Potter-mania wtth
fantastic recordings of all vol-
umes in Rowling's popular
series -great for kids and
adults who've already read 'em,
for newcomers to the series, and
for the whole family on the road
• OIECX rT OUT is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. This week's column Is by
Melissa Adams, in collaboration with
Gina Moffitt. All titles may be
reserved from home or office com·
puters by accessing the catalog at
www.newportbeachllbrary.org.
Rossetti String Quartet's debut
compact disc in honor of the
quartet's Eclectic Orange Festi-
val performance at the Orange
County Perfonning Arts Center
on Thursday. The giveaway
will last through Dec. 19 on
http://lanlaire.net. For informa-
tion on the performance, call
(949) 553-2422.
'Pooh Christmas Tail'
performances set
liilogy Playhouse will pre-
sent a musical production of
A.A Milne's ·A Winnie-The-
Pooh Christmas Thll • from Dec.
8-23. Performance times are 7
p.m. Fridays and 3 and 5 p.m.
Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets
are $12 and $10. The playhouse
ls at 2930 Bristol St., Building
C-106, Costa Mesa. Informa·
tion: (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1.
Da~ HEADERS HOTU~E CA 92626. Copyright No ,_ sto-WEATHER AND SUIF POLICE FILES
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TDW'lllAlURE.S
Balboa
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Cor<>N del Mat
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Costa Mesa
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Newport 8ffdl
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Newport Coast
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SURF POMCAST •
There will be~
west-oorthwlst 5'0Und
swell and waist-to ~-
high surf It many north-
west QPOMd spots.
LOCA1IOll Im)
......................... .2 .. rNil
NWJpOrt. ...... -...... .2·3 tM
......... _ ............ .2"4,.,,,
"""' Jetty ............. .2· J ,,,,,
~'"""_ ..... : ....... :l·J nw
TIDIS
TOOAY
First low
1:23 a.m ....................... 1.3
Arst h'9h
7:40 a.m. ...... w ........ -.. 63
Second low
2:31 p.m._ ................... ..0.4
Second high
8:44 p.m ...................... A.~
IA1UllDAY
First low
1:S3 a.m ....................... 1.6
First hfgh
8:G8 a.m ...... -.............. 6.3
Second low
1:07 p.m .....• ~ .............. -0.5
Secondhlgh
t'.M p.m.~.-................ A.1 -,....,... st
COSTA MESA
• Hamilton: A hit .. nd-run accident was reported In
the 100 blodc It 10:12 a.m. Tuesday.
• La LJnd9 Place: A residential burglary was report-
ed In the 2300 blodc at 8:05 a.m. ~.
• Soutt. co.st DrtV9: An auto theft w• repc>!ted
In the 900 ~ at 6:01 p.m. TuMday.
NEWPORT BEACH
•-..... CaiMll Jew.fry worth $12,500 Wit report•
ed stolen from a home In the 200 block It 2:06 p.m.
~ .
• w.t Om1nfuatt: A bench and a 1t.1tue w..
1toten front • front Jlllf'd In the l 1 oo btocll llt 1:• a.m.
1\illdlY.
\ •
..
Doily Pilot
Cutting down on tree removal
· • In effort to preserve
mature trees, council
discusses how to best
enforce Newport's
tree ordinan'ce.
~lsWlnkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWJ>ORT BEACH -
City officials are addressing a
seldom thought of criminal
issue: the. removal of city-
owned trees.
Although it may be sur-
prising to some residents,
trees that appear to stand on
their properties may actually
belong to the city. Knowingly
~tting down ·a ciht-owned
tree is an act of vandalism,
according to the Newport
Beach tree ordinance.
While trashing a public
restroom, for example, can
land a person in court, chop-
ping down an oak will not
likely result in criminal
charges.
#Uthe individual says that
they thought it was their
property, it's not intentional,•
said Newport Beach Police
Capt. Paul Henisey, who
commands the patrol and
traffic division. ·And the Dis-
trict Attorney won't file (crim-
inal charges).
•What was the person's
mtent when talong down the
tree? That's the key issue.•
The City Council last week
held a study session on the
Newport Beach tree· ordi-
nance. Councilwoman Nor-
ma Glover, who had request-
ed the meeting, sdid the city
should inform residents, and baus, the city's general ser-
the Orange County District vices director.
Attorney's office as well, that H e added that while New-
the destruction of a city-port Beach's tree stock almost
owned tree is the equivalent doubled during the last
or destroying public property. dec.ade, it would only incr~
Henisey told the council by a few thousand over the
that there is a chance that next few years. In addition,
criminal action could be between 30,000 and -40,000
brought against people privately owned trees grow in
aaught destroying a tree the city, Niederhaus said.
without actually removing it City officials have recom-
-fo r example, driving nails mended the council consider
into the trunk. • a specific course of action in
#Evide ntly, (the Distri~ enforcing the tree ordinance.
Attorney) can better under-First, the city would ask viola-
stand the destruction of a sink tors to voluntarily reimburse
than the destruction of a the city for the lost tree. U the
tree,• she said. person rel used, the city
Glover said preserving would take that resident to
older trees in older neighbor-small claims court. Also, the
hoods such as her own -city would pursue cri.mina.l
Newport Heights -is critical. charges in cases where a
#The only thing that saves · large number of trees were
larger houses from looking destroyed or where trees
overbearing is that we've were cut alter city officials
been saving city trees,• she had denied a request for
said. "When a new house removal.
comes in, it has a more The city would also make
mature look to have trees an effort to educate the public
there." on the importance of trees
There is no definite legal and the city's commitment to
precedent to determine pursue illegal tree removals.
whJch trees actually belong to Council members agreed
Newport Beach, city officials that the , recommendations
said. According to a city adequately covered the issue.
report, city-owned trees are However, Councilman Tod
defined as those •on city Ridgeway cautioned that the
property or in a city right of city should not lose "sight of
way.• the forest for the tree.•
City officials counted #I've handled many a van-
30,000 trees that belong to dalism case,• said Ridgeway,
the city· after conducting a a former defense attorney. ·
detailed inventory listing the "Vandalism is one of mali-
age1 size and condition of ciousness and tree removal is
every tree. At a total value of far removed from that. Why
$63 million, individual trees pursue criminal action Lf the
range in value from $200 to ultimate goal is the replace-
$16,000, said Dave Nieder-ment of the tree?"
Neighbors for Neighbors cleanup seeks participants
To improve the appear-
ance or neighborhoods
and local parks, the city of
Costa Mesa and the Vol-
unteer Center of Orange
County will join forces
April 28 to help kick off
the 16th biannual Neigh-
bors for Neighbors com-
munity cleanup event,
focusing on low-income,
single-family homes and
Canyon Park in West Cos-
ta Mesa.
Single-family homeown-
ers interested in free exteri-
or painting and debris
removal are invited to par-
ticipate. The program was
created to help low-income
residents with the beautJJi-
cation of their homes and to
assist in local community
cleanup, as well as to
encourage volunteer efforts.
Information: (714) 754-
4892.
Storewide Sale 15°10 to20°'0 01t
(Including special orc»rs) .
Selective Floor Models up to 503 off
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Friday, November 24, 2000 3
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I
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this Holiday
• Tl*holdl1 WIOI\ c• .. ta.,....
·-.... evlllbll In twa-tieeb
bcflpeck_...OM,.,..... ...
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CA' t AWAY UTILITY WOODS ARE OAEAT
HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS
. . . . .
ff rivi n_9 a P a-rf y ~
Let SUPER CHICKEN do
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• Send AROlN> TOWN items to
the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.. Costa
Mesa 92627; by fax to (949) 646-
4170; or by calling (949) 574-4268.
tndude the time, date and location
of 1he event as well as a contact
phone number. A complete listing
Is available at http:/twww.daily
pl lot.com.
IODAY
• A toy drtve 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. Admis-
sion is free today. Project
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
regularly held from 7 a.m. to 4
p.m. every Saturday and Sun-
day at the Orange County
Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. (949) 723-6660.
Nancy Cartwright, who
provides the voice of the ani-
mated 1V character Bart Simp-
son, will sign her new book,
"My'u!e 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• animated 1V
show. (714) 556-1185.
SATURDAY
The creators of the new 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 focuses
on the technological evolution
of lighthouses. (714) 556-1185.
SUNDAY
The Swedish Christmas Fair
will be held from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center, UJ.45 Park Ave., Costa
Mesa. The event will include
Swedish art, food, dancing
around the Christmas tree
and a Lucia Pageant, among
other features. Free for chil-
dren under 12 and $3 for
adults and teenagers. (949)
858-8255.
I'm not worried,
my agent is
Cr•lll Brown Insur.nee
Call today for auto & home
owner's Insurance!
Doily Pilot
MONDAY
1be 11th annual tree-UgbUng
ceremony at The Offices of
South Coast Plaza will take
place at 6 p.m. in Town Cen-
ter Park, at the comer of Bris-
tol Street and Anton Boule-
vard in Costa Mesa. Free.
(71.C) 435-2~00.
David Gabbe, autbor of two
books on vegetarian nutrition
and cooking. will teach a
cooking class titled "Explor-
ing Soy# from 6 to 9 p.m. at
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 9 a .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) 876-6827.
WEDNESDAY
Corona del Mar High 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.
THURSDAY
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., Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741.
DEC. 1
Advanced Bionics Corp. wtll
present a free consumer
forum about cochlear
implants at 11 a.m. at Marriott
Suites, 500 Bayview Circle,
Newport Beach. Registration
will begin at 10:30 a.m. (800)
678-2575, Ext. 4709.
A motorcycle swapmeel wtll
be held from 5 to 10 p.m. in
Building 10 at the Orange
County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa. $7 for
adults, $5 for children between
6 and 12. (949) 598-5123.
DEC. 2
The Orange Apple Computer
Club will present a program
on easy audio for the Web at
8 a.m . in the Chemistry Build·
ing at Orange Coast College.
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
M~a. Free. (949) 770-1865.
BRETHREN
CHRISTIAN
JUNIOR & SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Qua/itjl Christian Education Since 1947
Now Accepting~~ Foll 2001 Enrol/Nnt
Grado 1-11
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Daily Pilot Friday, ~ 24, 2000 5
WALK
CONTINUED FROM 1 Didn't get enough turkey? Here's some more
A police report filed after
last year's walk reported c.aDs
from residents complalni.ng
about •drinldng, picking fights
and mass urination.•
A neighbor "reported that
wine was running down the
alley• near his home, the
report said.
Based on the incidents,
police recommended that the
chamber this year deploy addi-
tional officers, chart a compre-
hensive operation plan for the
event with clear rules and reg-
ulations, and provide portable
toilets to deal with the problem
of public urination.
The chamber will try bard
to make the event a safe one
for the entire community, said
executive director BW Sinclair.
"lbis event is geared for
tammes and children.• he said,
adding that safety is a primary
concern.
The walk traditionally bas
also been an open house for
local businesses. But at least
one business is pulling out this
year.
Lynne Campbell, owner of
The Quiet Woman restaurant
on East Coast Highway who
bas participated in the event
for 10 years, said she does not
want patrons on her property
to get tickets and citations.
·1 don't want to jeopardize
my customers,• she said. "It's
unfortunate, but I wanted this
to be a positive event for our
patrons.•
The restaurant in the past
featured a rock 'n' roll band in
its rear parking lot, where food
would be sold. Money from
sales was donated to charity,
said Campbell.
Shulman said officers will
issue warnings and citations to
curb alcohol-related violations.
S o how was it? Perfect,
l'Jll sme. A glorious
bird, shimmering
golden brown. A stunning
holiday table. Family and
friends in perfect bannony,
everyone in their Sunday
best, children perfectly
behaved, a Norman Rock-
well scene come to life.
OK. maybe not. Get over it
Here's the important
thing: we'~alfway
through. 1Wo down, two to
go. Halloween, T-Day: done.
Christmas/Hanukkah (your
call) and New Year's: com-
mg and coming fast.
How can this be? I don't
get it. Wasn't it August just
last week? Labor Day was
Monday. Wasn't it? I just
don't understand. I feel like
a Florida voter.
Let me really depress
you. There are 30 shopping
days left until you-know-
what. Why do people still
say "shopping days,· by the
way? Granted, there was a
time -Jong, long ago -
when stores were rarely
open after dark or. heaven
forbid, on Sundays. Today, it
doesn't matter if it's 3 a .m.
on Thursday -if you can
imagine it, someone is sell-
ing it within a few miles of
wherever you are. If it's a
day, it's a shopping day.
Agreed? Thank you.
Where were we? Ah yes,
the holidays.
I used to think holiday
decorations were the most
reliable indicator for some-
one who bad misplaced his
or her calendar. Now, I
think it's supermarkets -
which is exactly where I
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COMMENTS & CURIOSmES
was on Tuesday last. The
moment you walk through
the door, Mrs. Cubbison is
in your face like a dachs-
hund on its third latte.
There was a column of stuff-
ing boxes (regular and sea-
soned) that had to be 15 feet
high. If the cans of pumpkin
pie filling had toppled,
you'd have to call in para-
medics from four cities.
Where does egg nog go
the rest of the year? For 335
days, it's gone, poof! Doesn't
exist. Thanksgiving week?
Bam. Egg nog at every turn
-in cartons, cans and pow-
dered mix. Is it illegal to sell
or consume egg nog
between Jan. 1 and Nov.
20? I don't get it.
Even as we speak or read
or whatever it is we do, I
guarantee you the twin tow-
ers of stuffing and pumpkin
filling are now surrounded
by 6-foot berms or candy
canes, Kisses and M&Ms in
red and green. Marshmal·
lows? You could plug a
major break in Hoover Dam
with the marshmallow piles
in one Vons.
Speaking of holiday fare,
on this day-after-T-Day, do
you know what the most
popular turkey leftover meal
is? Sandwiches, by far.
Do you know why you
can never starve m the
desert? Because of all the
sandwiches there. Sorry.
I've been telling that joke
since I was 8. I still laugh.
No one else does. I don't
care.
Anyway, it's sandwiches
first, then soup, then
casseroles. then salads.
According to the Guin-
ness Book, the biggest
turkey ever dressed, stuffed
and roasted in a convention-
al oven was 86 pounds.
That's big. It happened at
the annual "Heaviest
1\Jrkey• competition in Lon-
don, on Dec. 12, 1989. I'm
not sure what's more
bizarre. An 86-pound
turkey, or the fact that peo-
ple actually gather once a
year to see who's got the
heaviest bird.
According to the National
1\Jrkey Federation (yes,
there is one), turkey farmers
in the U.S. raise about 275
million turkeys a year.
That's a lot. About 90 mil-
lion of those make the ulti-
mate sacrifice during holl·
days -45 million at
Thanksgiving, 25 million at
Christmas and 20 million a t
Easter. More than 90% of
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Americans surveyed by the
federation eat turkey at
Thanksgiving.
With all due respect, I
don't believe that. The great
majority of Americans pre-
fer white meat to dark,
while Europeans are just
the reverse. I must admit, I
am a •dark" person. There,
I said it. I don't know why. I
just om.
The average bird is about
70% white meat and less
than 30% dark meat. Fine.
See if I care. The preferred
weight for a holiday turkey
is 15 pounds. That surprises
me. I thought it would be
more like 20 pounds. One
really does learn something
every day, doesn't one?
Then there is that whole
issue of "turkey as seda-
tive.• The traditional, full.
on, all-hands-on-deck
turkey dinner is interesting.
no? It takes 14 hours to pre-
pare and about 30 minutes
to eat. Especially pleasing to
the hostess-slash-preparer is
the speed a t which most
guests, and all males, are
stretched out on floors and
draped on furniture in a
semiconscious state like a
pride of lions in the shad e at
high noon.
rn recent years, some
experts have suggested that
fresh turkey contains a
number of sleep-inducing
substances. That's an
unfounded, mean-spirited
and possibly un-Arnencan
lie, according to the Turkey
Federation.
ApparenUy, high dOleS of
carbohydrates produce
something called • trypto-
phan • in the brain, which
do indeed induce sleep.
Need we calculate how
many carbs are in the tradi-
tional turkey dinner? I didn't
think so. So the villain is the
trimmings. Lay off the bird.
It's innocent.
When Neil Armstrong
and Buzz Aldrin pulled up a
rock and sat down to eat the
first meal on the moon, the1r
foil packets were brimming
with turkey and all the trim-
mings.
The average mature
turkey has aboQ& 3,500
feathers. How nl'any feath-
ers did that 86-pound beast
in London have? One can
only imagine. Dyed turkey
feathers are the most com-
mon feathers used for
Native American costumes.
Finally, and perhaps most
significant, Big Bird's
painfully yellow costume lS
made from turkey feathers.
Can you get this kind of
inlormation anywhere else?
Nowhere that I know. You
needn't thank me. It is my
job. So stay calm, reject
stress. We're halfway there.
To December -and
beyond.
r gotta go.
• P£n:R lllffA is a f~ Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri·
days. He can be reached via e-
mail at Ptr840aot.com.
• •
•
6 Friday. NoYember 24, 2000
BUSINESS
CONTINUED FROM 1
transportation discounts to
American Express gold and
platinum cardholders.
The •Shop Uke the Dick·
ens• promotiOn is an attempt
to persuade shoppers from
outside Orange County to
spend a night or weekend in
town for holiday shopping at
South Coast Plaz.a.
averaged 60%, said Bill Alll-
IOll, area director of marketing
for Westin Hotels.
•This is an opportunity for
the hotels in the metro area to
join their efforts and market
Costa Mesa as a destination
more than we would at other
times of the year,• Allison said
"The South Coast Plaza is real-
ly the anchor to the whole
effort. plus the Performing Arts
Center and the Repertory The-
atre have a lot of shows for
people to take in while they're
here."
Ed Fawcett, president of
the Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce, said he thirlks the
promotion is likely to be sue-
Aside from offering dis-
count coupons to their cos-
tomers, bureau hotels have
lowered prices between l5%
and 20% to further entice out-
of-towners to spend the night
between now and Dec. 30.
' cessful.
A pilot promotion last year,
which offered the same dis-
count packages but did not
include mailers to American
Express cardholders, resulted
in a slight increase in business,
Bann said.
Westin South Coast Plaza,
which normally has between
50% and 55% occupancy in
November and December,
"They aie taking Costa
Mesa's finest assets and
putting them in front of the
market most likely to appreci-
ate those assets,• he said.
"They are seeking to bring
people into town from within
about a 60-to 70-mlle radius,
because it makes sense for
those people coming to South
Coast Plaza to make a night or
weekend out of it."
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• Pm1tr·liapToGo
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Book your holiday banquet now ...
While dates are still available!
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(949) 675-6855
Costa Mesa
(949) 642-1142
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THANKS
CONTINUED FROM 1
below the poverty~•
But for each ~troll ~
could identify Thursdafl there
were two be could not. And for
each vohmteer be knew. there
were seven he bad never seen.
Not an uncommon occur-
rence on a holiday, said George
Neureuther, development
director for the soup kitchen.
Holidays such as 'Thanks-
giving triple the number of
people t,h.al come in to eat.
Neureuther said. Many are the
working poor, who can not
make it during 'lhe soup
kitchen's daytime hours.
The number of volunteers
goes through the root. he said.
·1 wish the support was
there the other 362 days of the
year,· Neureuther said •we
have over 80 vohmteers here-
on a normal day we're lucky if
we get 10."
Same of Thursday's volllll-
teers came a long way to heat
..
up stuffing and serve mashed
potatoes and gravy.
The cbeerlead.Jng squad
from the University of Notte
Dame, who are in town for a
football game at the University
of Southern California on Sat·
urday, spent several hours serv·
ing food, cleaning dishes and
greeting guests.
"I haven't been home (for
. .
Doily Pilot
PHOTOS BY ~ HllilR I DAILY Pk.OT
Notre Dame cheerleaders Kathi Moon. left. and Mark
BosboUI sttr stuffing as they await their nen visitor at
the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen In Costa Mesa. . .
Thanksgiving) in eight years,• dents into the community to
cheerleading coach Jonette interact so we could bring
Minton said. "We always go to Notre Dame into the comrnuni-
a shelter or ~up kitchen.• ties that might not come to
At every away game and Notre Dame," she said. ·aut I
event the squad attends, ~ do it so ~ents can get a
Minton takes students into the life lesson and listen and share
con:ununity to volunteer. and hear their stories.•
"I started taking the stu-And it is that same div~ty
that Merrill cherishes, that
makes students enjoy their
time at the soup kitchen too.
· Welcome to o
M.&W ~ M<?.U~~~ E ne • 1 love it.· said cheerleader
Dan Premer, 22. ·it's a good
chance to interact and a time
peop1e can be freed from their
problems."
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: Badt Ba ! Hyitt
The 22nd Annual Corona del Mar Chamber of 0>mmercc Christnw Walk wilJ be hdd
Sunday, Dec. 3 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Once again local mttchanu will have tickecs
available for the opponunity drawing. More than 100 prizes will be donated with values ~from $25 to $2680 CICh. Tackets at $1eachor11 fur $10 are also available at the
ClWnbtt ofFICC. Entcnainment Will be pcrformid tJr musical bands, costumed Wolen,
downs; moiling musiciana, a balloon maker ancHhc M9C of the Holidays• m_agic show
u the libi_ary. MOit llONI Ud busincaa will be ~ rcfrahmenu. Mtrchina will ~ chc latat in madiandite and clo~ to help CeJdnue the bolidaya. The Good ~-Trolley will tranaporr viaiton on a 1 S-mmutt scheduk leaving from Marquerite &
PCH in the Bandera rmaurant ~ng lot for Corona dd Mar Plaza.
Sarna Claus will be here apin for complimcnwy pbcxe>1 with children in the Newpc>n
TaR Center parking loc. Fn>1ty the Snowman will Le~ Din in from the North 'Pole.
Tlierc will bC two ~-IOOt located at che B&oddwcr ing lot and • Corona dcl
Mar Plai. Marina 1n fWI draa uniform wiU be oa co collect r~ for •rays for
Toa.• J>lcate bring I new WIWiifped coy for Im ....... c.Wld.
Doily Pilot
ERICKSON questions and keeping an
open mind.
Councilwoman Linda Dixon,
who has worked with Erickson
for about 10 years, laughed
the city far recognition, and I'm when she heard his bumble
not worried about it. But in my comment.
heart 1 will knOw that I tried to "He'll probably be remem-
CONTINUED FROM 1
make the community better." bered as the most compassion-
But community leaders ate mayor and COWlcil person
said Erickson is a memorable the city of Costa Mesa has ever
person. had," she said. "I'll miss him.
"That's just Joe,• said City He has bad some very sensible
Manager Allan Roeder. "He's thoughts, and he made cettain
not into getting awards and that everybody on the council
accolades; he's just focused on got the opportunity to voice
doing the very best for the what was important to Uiern.
community. That's kind of a Ho's also got a great sense of
rare quality in politics, gener-humor. Even in our darkest
ally, and Joe will absolutely be moments we could all share a
remembered. If there's any-. laugh, thanks to Joe.•
body who ever goes out and Erickson, who works two
·plays soccer at the (Farm jobs in addition to his city ser-
Sports Complex) who doesn't vice, said involvement with the
remember that Joe was instru-city has been a family effort.
mental in making that hap-~ entire f~y participates
pen, they are really missing m commuruty cleanups and
out.• tree plantings, and his wife,
Roeder said Erickson dis-Alesia, and son, Jim, are
tinguished himself by return-. involved in community organi-
ing all his phone calls, meet-zations of their own.
ing with people, always doing "Each of my kids has
his homework, asking a lot of learned what it's like growing
up in a community and each
has learned how to answer the
phone when an??; people
call.• Erickson said. I'm never
home on weekdays and on
weekends there are always a
lot of .calls to return. I'm very
proud of the way my children are turning out. My wife did a
great job raising them while I
was away, but lt hasn't been
the easiest. way to raise a fam-
ily and I'd like to get more
involved."
His wife said Erickson bas
·been a good dad, despite the
lack of a physical presence.
"We've all grown· and
learned from his involvement
in the city," she said. "Welve
learned to understand the dif-
ferent people out there and
everybody is valid. We also
learned that people with dif-
fering ideals can come togeth-
er and have a very fine com-
munity. But it will make a dif-
ference to have him home.
He's put in his time and it1s
somebody else's tum.•
Aside from a desire to
spend more time with his fam-
ily, Erickso·n said he decided to
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I
retire from the cowu:il to keep
a promise to voters. Term lim-
its were imposed on the coun-
cil members elected• in 1996,
but the limits don't apply to
those wbo were already in
office, like Erickson.
"I didn't want to be here so
long I lost perspective,• Erick-
son said. ·I can't say l'lJ never
run again. I still have energy
and enthusiasm. But if r ran
again, I think in four years I
would be a wreck.•
Erickson said be plans to
remain active in the communi-
ty, spend time with his family
and try to run every morning.
He said he will miss work-
ing with other council mem-
Friday, November 24, 2000 7
bers, staff and residents and
added that he has no regrets.
"I'm proud of the fact that 1
bad an open mind and tried
not to be cynical,• he said. "At
times it was bard, especially as
long as l've been doing it. but I
tried to look at anybody who
speaks or calls as having a
fresh point.
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I Hamburger &Frles U ~o" p h II 00 ~511·99·ovo~1 • ,,;1 urc ase S20. Video~ s1s
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,
8 Friday, N<Mtmber 2A, 2000
A Joey Snelgrove models
cargo shorts In khaki
($36) with a cotton plaid
· Velcro sport shirt in a beige
color ($38).
' '
I
E s M
... sOelgrove shows off this
satin and nyton pair of
board shorts In red ($34),
worn with a a~e
sweatshirt in navy blue
($26).
.. . .
A
I
TuELOOK ·~
Daily Pilot
T L y D R
A Oarke wears satin and nylon
board shorts In gold ($34) wtth a
hooded shirt in white ($36).
E E
A Ozzie Clarice
shows off cargo
shorts In blade (S36)
with a silk Velcro
sport shirt In khaki
($42).
• This long-sl~
T-shirt In gray
sells for $20 and Is
worn with cargo-
style walking shorts
($36) and the
DRINKWATER logo
hat in red ($16.25).
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Doily Pilot
Quot• Of
HDAY
•1 don't know if (Ami. Stein's) goilg lo win, but I know she's
rlCllfot lo n11 her best rm of '9 ya on 5aUday .. :
Eric 1\Nett, Newport Harbor girls cross
country coach
·~· ___ 'O __
5l'Olll'S tWLOI..,. PAii lAWllllCI _ ... _
Sports Editor Roger Corison • 949-57 44223 • Sports Fox: 949-650-0170 • Friday, Nowwnber 24, 2000 9
End of the road for the runners: Fresno
• CdM girls look to repeat
in Division N ; Steen looks
to top field for Division II.
Tony Ahobelll
championship are the defending
state champs, their first state title
since 1993.
HIGI SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY The Eagles overcame a team-
wide bout with the fl u to take sec-
ond with 73 points. Pour Eagles,
Humberto Rojas (15:43.3), Mike
casillas (16:08.6), Luis Segoviano
(16:14.7) and Gerardo Orozco
(16:16,0) finished in the top 20. DAILY Pl.OT
Sumner would love to see strong
runs from his seniors, Diana Hoss-
feld, Jenny Cummins, Katie Quinlan.,
and Lindsay Yourman. Not only to
help win a state title, but for
acknowledgment of all their bard
work in their Cd.M careers.
some girls who prefer the
flatter courses, w hile "J want us to
some like the mountain-ous teITam.• run well, run
top five and U everyone
~teps up, we can do just
that. Of course, every
team is saying that.•
Steen successfully FRESNO -So how does Corona
del Mar High girls cross country
coach Bill Sumner want bis team to
handle the •favorites• Label at the
Cif state championships this week-
end at Woodward Park?
"People look at our seniors and
think they're such stud runners,•
Sumner said. ·wen, four years ago,
they were not studs. They've
worked their butt off for four years
and they've done everything I've
asked them to do. I'd love for them
to end their cross country careers
with another state title.•
Perhaps a splash of hot with class and
pink might be in the mid-
dle of all the CdM blue
with the running of senior
Liz liuipe from Estancia.
Huipe, who finished
ninth at State last year
with a time of 19:07.0,
took Uurd at the Southern
Section finals last week-
end with a 19:00.3.
be a team that
people will talk
about in the
highest
defended her Division II
Southern Section title at
Mt San Antonio College
with a time of 17:38.3,
bettering the field by
over 11 seconds.
Despite the Sea Kings' boys
squad falling short of qualifying as a
team, seniors TraVlS Beardslee and
Josh Yelsey will make the trip up
Highway 99 to compete. Both were
in the top 30 at last year's finals.
•Once Travis and Josh got over
the disappointment of the team not
making it, they've trained hard this
week and they should be ready to
go,• Sumner said.
•1 want us to run well, run with
class and be a team that people will
talk abou t in the highest regard,•
Sumner said. Ob yeah, a state title
would be cool, too.
regard ... " ·As an individual,
~Of course we want to win and
we want to win badly,• Sumner
said. "This team has worked so hard
all year long and they've already
accomplished so much. If they run
the race that they are capable of
running, it's going to be a special
day for us.•
Joining the Sea Kings' senior
quartet will be juniors Season
Meservey and Katherine Morse,
along with sophomore Jennifer
Long. And with the layout of the
Woodward Park course, a big CdM
pack could be in the making.
In Division n action,
Newport Harbor brings a
Ferrari in senior Amber
Amber is in one of the em Sumner toughest races of the
Corona del Mar High day,· Tweit said. ·1 don't
cross country coa<h know tf she's going to ________ Wln, but I know she's
Steen to go along with the rest of the
fuel·efficient Sailors' squad.
•As a coach, my main concern is
that the entire team runs well, not
just Amber,• Newport Coach Eric
Tweit said. "I'm cautiously opti-
mistic for our success this weekend.
I would love the te~ to finish in the
ready to run her best race
of the year on Saturday.•
At last year's Division II state
finals, Steen took fifth-with a time of
18:23. But look to see that time drop
dramatically on Saturday.
On the boys side, Estanoa brings
a young, but extremely talented
corps of runners to the Div. IV race.
Beardslee was runner-up at the
Southern Section Division IV hnals
with a 15: 17 .6. ·navis is on fire right
now,• Sumner said. •He just rrussed
the school record by a second last
week and could break it this week.·
Yelsey took seventh last week·
end with a 15.50.8. "He really wants
to go up there and represent the
team as a whole, even though the
team isn't up there,• Sumner said.
The Sea Kings, winners of last
week's Southern Section Division IV
"This course has a little of every·
thing,• Sumner said. "We've got
STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY Pit.OT
Newport Harbor's t-2 punch at defensive end-Ian Banigan (55) and Garrett lroncale (7) track down Irvine's quarterback.
END RESULTS
That's what Newport Harbor
defense gets from Garrett
Troncale and Ian Banigan.
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PlloT
Since being
introduced for
the first time last
spring, Newport
Harbor High seniors
Garrett n oncale and
Ian Banigan have
shared a common bond. As starting
defensive ends for the Sailors, they
enjoy talking football, swapping war
ltorles and enjoying the success they've
helped the CIF Southern Section Divlsion VI quarterfinalisl achieve .
Their favorite place to hang out,
however, ls not the locker room. Nor
is is the beach, the mall. or just about
anywhere else teen.agers typically
socialize. •
Rather, these two enjoy meeting
moo at the quarterback.
•we both wdnt the sack,· said
'Ironai.le, a e;;foot, 185-pc:>Un.d package
of sttengtb, quicknesi and
lingle-minded focus.
•we feed ot1 each other,• said
Banigan, a 6-3, 216-pound Santa
~ traMfer wbo, tbOugh UC> exb6ibiltf Qtdck, UIU1iDY reliel .. ()IQ
tedmlQu[ll than brute force to )eave would-be bkden ln bit wake. ~. tbey would give any
tMlll tbe kb1d al tNnch W'MpOIUY
==-~-=-E:t 'nlgMI'«, ...,.,... In.
pil'MIC ~ II al =••*"G
... ? ·-_,, •• a Ta;t· ~ ..... --,k .. ct·' ... • ,,. •kl• VI
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
qua.rterfinal clash at Western High.
•As a pair, they're the best we've
ever ha~• said Newport CoaCb Jeff
Brinkley, in his 15Ch l9UOll at the
scbOol. •ney make it vecy ha.rd for a
team to say, •OK, he's the guy we have
to stop.' You really have to block tioth
of them..
Corona cte1 Mar High Coedl Dick
freemen, a ftlelren defensive
coordiDallQr wbo can appredete
d9itructift play, WM Of*' about his
adinltation for dUI dyDamk duo.
•You're DM pig k> ftnd two better
ends,• PNeman iakt, before Harbor
bandied *sea'"*' 35-1, 1n the annUal lattle of tbil.9ey S9pt. 21.
~ lDWilld on tbe ,...._of
the "llDI. In ......... Sdan ...._to• . ....,. Ht) mt, ._
c.mge daDll.,,..., ol-to
°"!'~=-tD ........... . ......._ Ii hCdf ml•-
'
in hail,• noncale explained. •u you're
only attacking one side of a 300-pound
tackle, it's like going against 150
pounds.•
Though both adhere to •assignment
football.• a time-honored Brinkley
adage, Sailor defensive line coaches
Mike Bargas and Pat Patemie believe
relentless aggression may be their
biggest asset.
•They're just good athletes, who run
hard and play hard, no matter w hat.·
Bargas said.
"They only know one speed,•
Partemie said. ·w e try to go hall-speed
in practice, sometimes, but you can't do
it with them. They've even hit Bargas
and I ln drills, at times, and it's like
•Whoa.I''"
Said Brinkley: "They both run like
running backs. They both get after it
and want to be where the action ls.•
Banigan started at center, as well as
defensive end at Santa Margarita and
be believes his offensive experience
helps him break down oppoling
blacken.
Tu>ncale also played some offemive
line. But be is, his coec.bes agree, lea
8nalYtica1 about the game. • · •tan ub a lot of q\JeltiOr1I and he's
mote coac.ned about the big picture.
He'I .-ry .,_wt-..Uke, • Paten:de Mid.
•Genett is more of a laid·beek
--. • Bargas Mid. ·But you tell bl.m
to nm tbrwgh a waD end he'll 90
~-off tbeie twin e.n'Gfl .... ::.r:::"* ..........
,... .......... llllDl_quum_..,rbeck._..
ildll..SbOCb ... _.... .....
n Dl._.. ...... M,....EP
...... D.I .......... ..... .............. "-..... Id ... ~u•n
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HOOPS
A Sorce· or
familiarity
• Though Eagles' coach
debu ts as varsity head
man, he bonded with
players as sophomores.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
Estancia High boys basket-
ball team has one returning
player from last year's 14·13
CIF playoff entry. But, with-
out first-year coach Chris Sor-
ce. the Eagles may have
kissed all continuity goodbye.
Sorce, who won five Pacif-
ic Coast League titles in five
seasons as the Eagles sopho-
more coach, stepped in to fill
a void left by the departure of
four-year head man Rich
Boyce to Edison.
Boyce's resignation, after
13 seasons in the program,
triggered a difficult period for
the Eagles, who saw one
coach hired, then quit days
later. Alter some additional
indecision, Sorce finally came
forward to accept the chal-
lenge of coaching a group of
kids he bad aueady built
strong relationships with. ·u I didn't know these
kids, I don't think I'd have
taken the job,• said
Sorce, who plans to
maintain the basic
system that Boyce
ran. "I really lucked
out. We may not be
CIF or league cham-
pions, but we're
going to have a lot of
fun together. And
they're going to give
a hard effort every
Bo.1shoo1~ OUTLOU
~ -'}r.
THE EIGUS {~
4 Eliasar Maldonado 6-0 Sr.
5 Freddy Rodriguez 6-1 Jr.
10 Oon Phan 5-11 Sr.
11 Matt cachola 5-10 So.
12 Rk:hie k .ame 5-6 Sr.
20 ~ NMs 6-3 Sr.
21 OeYld StoddMd 6-0 Sr.
31 Moh Young ~ k .
31 Fahad Jahtd 6-2 Si.
33 George Prado ~Ji.
40 Danny V~ 6-l Sr.
44 Kenny~ 6-4 Si.
SO CA!!5lf Romero 6-0 Sr.
eo.ch: Chris Sorce
Jo1rung the 6-foot, 245-
pound Romero in making the
transition from football. are 6-
4 Kenny and 6-3 Danny Val-
buena, David Stoddard, Fred·
dy Rodnguez, Fahad Jahid
and Riclue Bera.me.
Junior Micah Young steps
up to the varsity after captur·
ing junior varsity MVP honors
last season, while seniors Don
Phan and Jeff Niles, as well
as junior George Prado, forti-
fy the 13-player roster.
Romero can bang inside
and hang with the guards,
according lo Sorce, while
Cachola, a 5-10
point guard, ts a
coach on the Door.
Maldonado is a
" slasher with open-
day. I know these Chris Sorce
guys will give me the
best that they have.•
court flair, while
Rodriguez was
known last year as
•the Michael Jordan
of sophomore bas-
ketball,• according
to Sorce.
"He absolutely
dominated on the
sophomore level,• Sorce said
of the 6-foot-1 Rodriguez,
. who he estimated averaged
The best they have may
also be good enough to con-
tinue the schools' Newport·
Mesa District-best streak of
13 straight postseason
appearances. All teams
which record at least 11 wins
will make the playoffs.
Senior Ellasar Maldonado,
the aforementioned returner,
enters bis third varsity season as a co-captain and an
expected starter. He aver-
aged •.2 points in a reserve
role lalt season.
Sen!or Cesar Romero,
another co-captain. and sur·
prtimgly ~vvy sophomore Matt Cadlola, have alllo been
pendled into the lineup. 5ort'e Mid .....i oCbwl
wtll battae for tbe remelnlng
two st.utillg1.,.. and ...
\&tel tourcl be dtftded
blt'W Ill • ...ay • lllDe « 10....,... ~--a'IDIGI..._.
dtmgeabl9 ..... SGtm
...... OUr ....... ~
·=.:.1==~-~,=·--.... ·· ... .
a ....
18 points and 15 rebounds
last year. •He bad a couple
games with 29 and 30
rebounds and he bad 20 bi
one half of one game.•
Young, at 6-2, can explOdii
'to the buket, end able> pull up
to tut the mid-range jumpl(.
Sorce said.
The Valbueria twim pl°O:"
\tide beigbt. bul .........
serily ~ .,.,. .. KUMdlng
to their coecb. ·w. don't rM1ly .... c::ems.. SOI.:. Mill. ~ ...
not "* ..... bUI ... co..111 -• good reboUldnO .... ...
I ibmk we'll be ~ IOll
dell Jllwly.·
-~#na:=::: = .. ••h• .......... ... , .• ,.
~(9 .....
'b11t& Qdl ...... ,, .. ... ,.._ ....... .....
~~=
,.
10 Friday, Noi4mber 24, 2000
COit.a Mlla'I .... ~---tbe ............. goal to ... tbe Mustangs to
• 1291J...., ONI' MadM eDd dalin.tlae
CIP ......... &ietioft DWlsLon D bop water
polo dWnp.omblp. HyltOn'I goal comes
With 2:19 ,..,.~in a 12·10 lead. COach ._ ..,, draws~ die
play ........ Gny9U ..... Oil the go.t
5
l!ltanda ,l:iigb'I Ar.mll MmUlln rum a
p8nonal-blilt 19l-63 to become the fti'lt 914
iD tCbool biltary to qualify ror tbe CIP State
Chem~. ~ CIP doublet runnen-up and two-tblae Sea
Mew~ champions Megbm Waddler ad~
ScOtt help win to represent Corona del Mar gtlll teDnil
in the round of 16 C1F individual tournament. CdM's Sea
View League stngles champ, Niu VeagMn, abo
advances. And NeW]>9rt HarbOr's IC.tie Cmlrlgld and
V.....a Godbey move on as well.
NewpOrt Harbor's Autamn Puro finishes fifth and
catapults the girls cross country team to tbe state meet.
Puro's time of 22:00 is her first scodng performance of the
season and It helps knock Back Bay rival CdM out ot the
state meet
Three Newport Harbor girls and two CdM gb1s are
selected to the All·Se4 View League girls volleyball first
and second teams. Harbor's Jeannette Hecker is awarded
Most Valuable Player as Jennifer Carey and Lnr•
WllloD also make the squad. CdM's KeUy CampWll and
MeU... Ford also earn all.league honor.;.
CdM football coach Dick Freeman is honored as the
Sea View League Coach of the Year. Sea Kings' two-way
star Josh Walz (quarterback/defensive back) is the
league's MVP. CdM running back Tom O'Meua earns
first-team all-league honors, thanks in part to offensive
lineman Nick Schaumburg, another first-teamer.
Later 1n the week, Cd.M buries Kennedy, 28-0, in the
CIP Division V quarterfinals. O'Meara runs for 212 yards
and two touchdowns on 27 carries.
The Corona del Mar High girls volleyball
team comes from behind to dispose of 10 Poway, 15·12, 10-15, 13·15, 15-3, 15-6, 1n the
Southern California Regional volleyball
semifinals. CdM, winners of 25 matches in a
row, wins with Tahlla Wagner's 15 kills,
1'nlcy Schriber'• 12 and Lara Carlsen's 11.
Newport Harbor's football team loses to
Freeway League ch4mpion Slumy Hills,
27-7, in the CIP Division VI quarterfinals.
Michael Stipe scores the Sailors' lone
touchdown on a 2-yard run. Sailors' running back
Jhueel1 Obhelskl finishes wit 51 yards on 15 carries.
Before he leaves the game with a knee injury, he
retums four kickoffs for 38, 32, 27 and 49 yards.
Costa Mesa's Corey Delahunt scores eight goals for
the Mustangs' water polo team, but South Pasadena
wins the CIP 2-A championship game, 17-12. It is South
Pasadena's second straight title as it uses three different
four-goal scorers. Mesa's llua Gllottone scores three
goals and Tony Fekete scores the other as the Mustangs
finish their season 20-10.
The CdM girls tennis team falls just short in the CIP
4-A championship .match, as Palos Verdes wins 011 games,
11-67, after a 9-9 tie. Kerl.Phebus, the nation's top-ranked
18-year-old, sweeps, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0. 1n doubles, Cd.M's
Courtney Stnaua and Michelle McFarland sweep, 6-1,
6-3, 6-t.
CostaM~'s~ocPbamisrecognizedMtheDaily
Pilot's Pacific Coast League Defensive ~yer of the Year.
When Pham tackles opponents, they are said to have
been •Quocked. • Mustangs Coach Tom Baldwtia ii the
PCL Coach of the Year and Mesa players Ryu Park.
David Phllllps, Duby Ospina and Pham are first-team
defensive selections. Wide receiver Jenaalne lecbon
and offensive lineman Bull Nauar earn first-team honors
on offense for the Mustangs.
-compiled by Steve Virgen
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY
STATE RNALS del Mar and Estancia); DMllon rv
(et Woodwant hrtc. Fntlno) • Girts -10:05 a.m. (CdM and Estancia);
Division II Boys • 11 :45 a.m.
SAl\JRDAY'S ua SOtEDULE (Newport Harbor); Division II Girts •
Division rv 9oys -9 a.m. (Corona 1:20 p.m. {Newport Harbor)
,.~
BREITLING
1884 I
OLD NAYTT1MEA
,,_ .... " lele"tl·N--•rt •••eft MW?81-Ute 'n.. -..ee"'°" .... ~ ~. ~ ........
IN•T"UMSNT• l"OR ~"o"••••ONALr
J,
. . ' ..
SPORTS Daily Pilot
Mustangs charged up· again
• Costa Mesirs girls basketball team should
battle every night with something at stake.
RkNrdOunn
0Nt.Y PILoT
COSTA MESA -Just
about every girls basketball
season, you can count on
Costa Mesa High being
somewhere in the mix, bat-
Wng for a league title or, at
worst, a playoU spot.
Por 11 straight years,
Costa Mesa bas played 1n
the CIP Southern Section
playoffs. And, it seems, for
11 straight years, the Mus-
tangs have tussled with the
best and flirted with great-
ness.
While some point to the
2000-01 Mustangs and peg
them for fourth place in the
highly competitive Pacific
Coast League, Coach Jim
Weeks' squad should never
be counted out.
Glrl1~1
OUTLOOK~
Ill MISl'AlllS '~
"We'11e had two really good years,• said Weeks, who
returned in 1998-99 for his second stint as Mesa's bead
coach, following a six-campaign term from 1986 to '92.
·we missed going to the (Division ill) state champi-
onship game by a basket two years ago and last year, we
lost to the state champion (Bishop Montgomery). It took the
best team 1n the state to beat us (in the CIF Division ill-AA
quarterfinals).·
Costa Mesa was third in the PCL last year behind cham-
pion Corona del Mar and Estancia, yet sWl owns the per-
petual Lady Bell 'lrophy, contested fot annually by Mesa
and Estancia.
"With UniverSity and us three (aforementioned New-
port-Mesa District teams), there will be four teams fighting
every night in league,• Weeks said "When you play one
of those three teams, you'd better come ready to play,
because if you're not, you'll lose. We probably figure to
come in fourth. I think Corona del Mar is the easy favorite.
·we don't want to come in fourth, but we hope to give
it our best shot and make a change somewhere.•
While it's true the Mustangs (18-11 in 1999-00) return
eight players and three starters, Weeks said CdM, Estancia
and University all have about as many returning players.
Weeks feels it's a wash until proved otherwise on the hard·
wood.
·we've got a lot to shoot for,• Weeks said. "We've
always been competitive and we've always been in a posi-
tion to be the champions. That's all you can ask. It's tough
to be in a 2-20 season. Those are tough teams to have to
coach and be a part of. It's a lot of fun when every game's
important and you're going out for something more than
pride. Pride's nice, but it's nice to play for something
more.•
The Mustangs hope to play for more than pride with
senior point guard Nancy Hatsushi, an All-CIF Division m
selection as a sophomore, at the controls.
"I can count on Nancy every night to get the others to
play with her at a high level, ··weeks said of Hatsushi, who
was injured a portion of last season and was •relegated· to
second-team All-PCL honors by the coaches.
The inside defense of graduated center Autumn Smith
will be missed, b_ut !h_e Mustangs believe 5-foot-11 senior
Maria Lazos, who"l>ack""ed up Smith, will hold her own.
COl'«AD WJ I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Laur. Muntz battles for possession against Estancia.
Jenny Earnest also graduated, leaving two big holes
Weeks has had to fill.
While senior guard Leigh Marshall and 5-11 junior for·
ward Christine Caron join Hatsushi as returning first.
stringers, the fifth starting sj>ot this season will be handed
out to shooting guard Barbara 'lrejo, a senior who aver-
aged 12-13 minutes a game last season oU the bench.
•She's one of our two quickest players,• Weeks said.
•Her speed is something we can take advantage of and
her shooting's getting more consistent. Our defense kind of
revolves around Barbara.•
Marshall (3.6 points per game last year) and Caron, who
has good size and three-point shooting range, were role
players last season.
Three others, senior guards Miranda Cooper and
Pauline Le, as well as 5-9 senior center/forward Laura
Muniz, also return from last year.
Among the top newcomers are juniors Jasmine Grewal,
Eileen Bello, Lauren Carich and Crystina Poncher, as well
as senior guard Quyen liinh.
But the best of the first-year bunch should be 5-11
sophomore Rhondi Naff, the junior varsity team's MVP last
year who will rotate with Marshall at three guard.
"Rhondi's got great potential,-Weeks sa.id. "She could
be one of the best players this school has ever had.•
Naff plays outstanding defense and has a solid inside
and outside game offensively, Weeks sa.id. •rm not putting
any limits on her,• he added.
JR. All·AMERICAN
Midgets
win, 6-0
• Llnk's overtime TD
wins it for Seahawks.
Dolly Pilot
EAGLES
CONTINUED FROM 9
and Jason Simco.
Niles (6-3), Jah.id (6-2) and Stod-
dard (6-0) can contribute in the paint,
where undersized Darshaun Gamer
averaged a double-double last sea-
son. en route to joining Cantrell and
Simco on the Newport-Mesa District
Flc11tJou1 Buelnea
Name Statement
The followlng !*SOOS
are doing busfneN u.
Amern:an Networil Fl·
nancial. 20 Via Lucca
#C420, IMne CA 92612
Raymond W H&rdl· man. 235 E 18th Street, Co.ta Mesa, CA 92627
Jell B_ally, 22521 Camlnrto Cotta, Laguna
H1H1, CA 92653
Justin Coughlin, 20
Vie Lucca, •C420,
Irvine. CA 92612
Frank Angulo, 20 V11
Lucca, •C420. Irvine,
CA 92612
This bu1me11 1s con-
ducted by a general
par1ner1hlp
Have you started dow'll tiusineM )'917 No
Raymond Hardiman
Thia statement waa
I~ with the COYnty
Cter1t of Olange County
on 1 Ol30l2000
20006845247 Daily Pilot Nov 3. 10.
17,,24, 2000 F707
Flc11tloua Bu1lne11
Name Statement
The lollowmp persons
are doing busmesa as·
Gardtn Park. 502Ji
Marshburn Circle, Yorba
Linda. CA 92886
Todd B Brown. 2641
Shady Ridge Lane,
Diamond Bat, 91765
R.,_ V Brown, 2641
Shady Ridge Lane.
Diamond Bar, CA 91765
This buslnets 1s con·
dueled by. llulbend and
wile
Heve you started
domg business yet?
Yes 214194
Todd Blown
Thi• 111tement was
filed w~'1 IM COYnty
Cler1t of Orange COYnty
Oil 1 OI06f2000
2000614~17
Daily Polot Nov 3 t 0
17, 24, 2000 F7Q9
Flctltloue Buelnesa
Name Statement
The lollOWlng persons
are dOll'9 business as West Coast Suri &
Skate 30 I U1te1 Ave
tC. Hontonglon 8e1ch
CA 92648
Jason Everen Bean.
30 I Utlca Ave tC. Hunt·
1ng1on Beach, CA 92&48
This t>ualness 1s con-
dUCled by I n tndtlli<lill
Heve you started
domg business yet?
Yes, 5-2S-OO
JalOO Bean
Thtt 1111ement was
flied with the County Flctltk>ue Bu1lne11 Clerk o1 Otange County
Ntlrne Statement on 1Ml6/2000 The followlnp pereon• 2oooee•3064
are dow'll businHI 1t D1tly P1101 Nov 3. 10.
Slcq)e. «1 Fllf Drive. 17, 24, 2000 F712
&Ille 104. Colla Mesa,
Cakfomt1 92628 Flctltlou• Bu1lnes1
SuUMe F Kelman, Name Statement
441 Feir Drive Suite The following pe™>OS
104, Costa MeH. Cell· are doing buliness as
lomla 92626 The l:dge Seminar
Thie busloen Is oon· Systems, 616 S.a\118w
dUd«l by an lrldMduat Line, ea.ta Mesa. CA
Have you sterted 92628
doing bu11neaa yet? The<... (Ten) Atlc:tM.
Y•. 9111/00 616 Seav1ew Lane.
Suzanne F Kelman Coate ~. CA 92629
Thia 111tement w11 Karen SchmedelCe, 111~ with the COYnty 21252 Beechwood,
Cl8fil ol Orange County Lllte FOfMI, CA 92630
on 111()1/2000 MH:Nel Cooper 3065
2000tt454.Se Loren Line Coate 04Y Pilot NOY 3, 10. Mae. CA 92826
1U4, 2000 F7Q5 This buHlell la con-
I
SPORTS
Dream Team.
Sorce, assisted by Estanaa alum
and longtime lower-level coach Russ
King, as well u Greg Wood, said be
will install some wrinkles to keep
opponents guessing.
END RESULTS quarterback in the pocketj that
teammate Andy Kalanz returned for
the game-winning touchdown in Last
year's 19· 18 ClF Division VJ tiUe
game victory over lrvine. He also
blocked a field goal to preserve the
Tars' 12-10 league win over mine
last fall.
CONTINUED FROM 9
The Eagles open Dec. 4 in the
Fullerton Tournament against the
host Indians. It's a welcome opportu-
nity for the football players, who saw
their season come to an end with a
first-round playoff loss to Fullerton
last week.
two games after badly spraming an
ankle tn Week 4, and is ju.st now
returning to full speed, according to
his coaches.
He has 21 sacks in 22 career
varsity starts and will be
remembered in Sailor lore for
forcing the fumble (by drilling the
He earned first-team All-Sea
View League honors, was
recognized on the Newport-Mesa
District Dream Team and is one of
four team captains this fall.
Flc11tloua Bualneaa
Ntlme Si.tement
The loHowlng persona
118 doing bul5inMa u :
Jem1tar Emlironmen·
tal & Safety SeM<:.a, 735 Faf'9d Street, Colla
MMe. CA 92627
Jesse MarttnSOn, 594
Grand Haven Clrcle,
Colla MeN, CA 92629
Carolyn Martinton,
594 Grand Haven Cirde,
Cotta MMe. CA 92626 This bulUless Is con-
ducted by hu8tlend and wife
Have you atarted
doing bYul888 yet? No
Jesn Martinson
This statement was
filed with the COYnty
Cler1t of Orange County
on 1 Ol23l2000
2000U44444
[)ally P1io4 NoY t 0 17.
24.l?tc 1, 2000 F7t0
Flctltloue Bualneae
Name Statement
The lollowlnp peraont .,. doing businese ..
Balboe <Andy. 301-17
Manne. Balboa llland,
CA 92662 Petet J. Rosi, 23482
Balmer. Lagune Nlgue4,
CA mn
Thia business la coo·
duded by an lndMdull
Hive you started
dOtng bu11ne11 yet?
Yes &1100
Pete< J Rosi
This statement wes
hied with the County
Clerk of Olange Counly
on 1 t/21f2000
2000&M7212
Oetly Pilot NoY. 24, Dec
1, 8, 15, 2000 F747
Actltlou• Bu•IMH
Name Statement
The following persona
are dOing busloesa aa·
Randy Sdlotnlck & ~
IOClalN, 309 Heliotrope
Ave , COfona del Mar,
CA 92625 Randy S Sctlolnldl,
3011 Heltovope Ave . ~
rona del Mar, CA 92625
nws business Is con-
ducied by an indMdual
Heve you aler1ed
doing buuless yet? No
Randy S Sctlolnldl
This atatement waa
hied with the County
Cletlt of Otange County
on 1 1113/2000
2000U445M
Deily Ptlol New. 17, 24,
Otc 1, 8. 2000 Fm
FlctttJoua Buslneea
Heme Statement
The followinp peBOn8
are dc*lg busineel ...
I) Carda by Me,
b) E-Canle by JM, 1514
Werwldl Lane, Newport
Buc:h. CA 92660
Tina Mene Taylor
Fa/lllllly. 1514 Warwtc:t
Lane, Newport Beech,
CA 92660
Gregory George
Fallneky, t51• Watwlck
Lane, N.wport Beech.
CA 9296()
Thta bu-le con-duded by' hUeblnd and
wile Have you atarted
doing bullnesa yet? No
Trna Marie Te~lor
Farin.ky
Tilts 11ate!Mnt Wll
hied wl1h the County
Clel1I d 0r-. County
onlt~
Flctttlou• Bualneu
Ntlme Statement
TM followlna persons
are doing bu8lnffe as: ~!=~Inc , c~ Onlyl.exua com,
0381 Citadel Drive,
H\lntlnglon 8eactt, Catt-
lomla 92647
Alpine Group, tnc ..
8381 Citadel Dnve,
Huntington BNch, Cell-lomla 92647
Thia bualneaa le oon·
ducted by: • corporation
Have you started
d<*lg ~ )'917 No
Afpine Groue. Inc.
Thal Le/Olfic:8f C f . 0.
This statement 'f/81
llled wtth the County
Cle!tl of Oranoe County on 1().12·2000
200CIN-US05 Deily Piiot New. 10, 17,
24, Oec. 1, 2000 F721
BSC 100e&
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
' ESTATE Of:
LUCILLE L
LINDSEY
CASE NO. A20502t
To all heirs, benefi-
ciaries. credi10fa, cont·
tngem c1edltor1, and
l*90llS who may other· wiM be lr\l«llted In the
Wiii or estate, or bottl. of.
LUClu.E L LINDSEY
A PETITION FOR
PROBATE haa been
llled by DONNA GAR·
CIA in the Superior
Cour1 of C1lrlornta.
Courcy ol OAANGE.
THE PETITION FOR
PAOOATE requests that
DONNA GARCIA be •
pointed u perlOflll rep-
reeentalllle t.o edmtniater
the estate of the t»ce-dent.
THE PETITION r•
quells eutholity to 8d·
rnnsier the eatate under
the k ICMpetldetll Ackr*l-
lltralion of Estates Act
(Thia Au1honty ~ allow
the persoo1I represent·
etlve to take many ec-
tiona without obtaining
cour1 approval Bef0<e
taking certe1n Yety Im-portant ectlona how-
-. the per.anal repre-~ Wiii be requlfecs
to Of\19 not~ to In·
terealed per.ona unless
they have waNed ~
or c:onNnted to the
prQOOMd ecik>n ) The
Independent adm1ntt·
tretion au11lonty wi• be grented • unlell an ln-
le<.-ed per90n lllee an
objection IO the pell1i0n
and ~ good cause
~ the court ahould not
grin! the e""'°""Y A HEARING on the
petition Wiii be held on
OECEMSER 21, 2000 at
1 45 p.m. ln Oepe. L73 looaled al 341 The City
Drive South. Or1nge,
CA 928e8
IF YOU OBJECT to the~°' the -lion, -you lholAd IOP89' lilthe~andyour obfectlone Of lite
written objectlona With
the court before the
hearing Your ep· pearance may be In per·
eon or by your at10fnty
IF YOO ARE A CRE[).
PUBLIC NOTICE
CJTY OF
COSTA MESA
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, ltlel the City o1
Colla Mesa ha.a eftab.
lished an Overd Annuel
Dlndvant1ged Bull·
,,... Enterpn1e Goal
applicable to contredlno
OOP<>rtunitJea ICheduted
to be IWlrded during the
penod of October 1, 2000 through Seplem-
bef 30. 2001 The City of Costa Mel8'S proposed
Over.J Annull Goel end
its rllJOnale were d•
veloped 1n response to
U.S Dapartment of
Tran1por1ation's New
Dlssdvanteged Busl·
neas Enterprise Pro·
gram Final Rule (411
CFR Perl 26), tlnd ere
available IOI lnspectlOn
IOf ltlll1y (30) days fol-
lowing the date ol this
Notlee, from 8·30 a m to
4:00 pm., Paciflc Sl8n-
dard Time. Monday
through Friday al our
prlnctpal pll!ce of bull· ,,... located al
Cltv of Cotta ...... n Fw Ortw, Cotta lhee,
CA 112t2tl
Web1lte AddreH:
www.cl.coate·me1a.ee
.ua
CommenlS Wiii be IC·
Olll)led on the Goel f0t I011y-llve (45) days from
the date of tt'olS Nol1C8
Comments can be IOf·
warded 10 Cll't al Costa
Mesa. 11 the above
stated addreaa Of to the
Stale of Calllomia 0..
penm.nt ol Transpof111·
llon, Oi1tnct 12, 3337
MiehellOO Onve, Sutt•
CN380, Irvine. CA
92612-0661 , Ann Oi1-
tnct Local 4ssi111nce Eng111ee1.
Deted et Costa Mesa.
Caliiomll. this 20t1l day
of October 2000
le/ Ellecvtlve Dtl'9Ctof,
City of Cotta .....
Publlahed Newport
Baech·Co11e Meaa
Delly Pll04 November 24,
2000 F737
SUMMARY OF
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE
CJTY OF
COSTA MESA
ORDINANCE OC).18 11
echedvted to be In lvM
force and elled 30 days
lrom 111 edoc>tion on
Novembet 20, ~. and
-adopc.d by the fol-~IOI cal voe.
COUHCIL MEIBERS:
AYES: Monahan,
Cowen, Erlekeon,
&omen, Of.Jon.
NOES: Hone.
ABSENT: NoM. Ordlnence 00-t 8
amends O\lf*f x al r111e 2 of the Colla Mftl
Munlclpel CO<M per·
talning to the Confllct al
lnte<H1 Code
THE FULL TEXT al the
Oldinanoe may be read
In the City Clarlt's Oflloe. n Fair OrlYe, Cotla
MeH
llAllY T. EUJ01"T DoloutY Cfty Clert
Pubfllhed Newport
Beach· Coale MHI Odf Plot Noverrbef 24,
2000 F73A
Banigan, a three-year varsity
BSC 10091
NOTICE OF
PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF:
JOHN HENRY
CAASLAKE
aka JOHN H.
CARSLAKE
CASE NO. A205032
To all heirs, benelf·
clanea, credltora, cool·
1ngent credltora, and
ptf9001 who may Olher·
-be llllereltld W'I the Wiii ()( estaie, Of both, al
JOHN HENRY CARSLAKE aka JOHN
H CARSLAl<E
A PETITION FOR
PROBATE hH been
f iled by LARRY
KUYPER In the Sl.opeOot
Court of Celllo111la. Coun1v al OAANGE
THE: PETITION FOA
PROeA TE reques1s thet
LARRY KUYPER be ap-
pointed as perwonal rep·
resentative to administer
the estate al m. dece-
dent THE PETITION 18·
quells the decedent•
Will and codlCils, " any be admitted to probate Tlie Win and any codiclle
ire available for H·
lminallOll Ill the hie kept
by the ooun.
THE PETITION re·
quells aut110r11y 10 ed-
mtniSler the •tale undef
the Independent Admln-
lstrebon of Estates Ad
(Thia Authof1ty Wiii ellow the personal represent-
awe to take many ac·
Ilona Wl1houl obtaining court ;approv1I Before
taking certatn V8fV im-
portant acitOns. how·
911e1, the ~I repre-
MOtllllle wil be required
to give notice to 111-
te<ested peraons unless
they have wal\led notice
or consented to the
proposed action l The Independent admtntS·
If lfiofl au1hortty Wiii be g11nted unleaa en in-
terested person llt.s an
objection to the petrtlon
and .nows good cause
why the couri lhould not
gtenl the euthonly
A HEARING oo the
petition will be tMld on
DECEMBER 21, 2000 el 1 45 p.m wi Depl L73
localed at 341 The CJty
Drive South, Orenge. CA 92968
IF YOU OBJECT to
the gt"8f'lbnO al the pett.
bOl'I. -you should appNI
al the *MO and Ital• your 001ect1001 or Ille
written objectlOnl With the court before the
Flctlt.loua Bualnesa
Ntlme si.i.ment
The loll9wfng persons are doing bulMness es:
Software Concepts Plus. 1881 S1ndwood
Place, Tuatin. CA 92780
St111en M Kato Inc
(CA). 1881 Sandwood Place, Tu*bn. CA 92780
This bualneas ts con·
dueled by· a corporabon
Have you started
doing bualneH yet?
Y&s. 1 t/1 tf2000
Steven M Kato. Inc.
Steven M Kato. PrllSl-
denl
This llltement was
!tied with the County
Cler1t d Olange County on 1112112000
20006847288
Deily Pilot Nov 24, Oec
, 8. 15, 2000 F751
CJTY OF
COSTA MESA
ORANGE COUNTY,
CALIFORNIA
NOTICE
INVITING BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN thel seated
prOl)Olll1 IOf fumts"4ng
ell labor, ma1e111ts.
equipment. transporta·
tlon and sucn other facil-
ities u may be required
tor BAKER STREET WALL AND FENCE
PROJECT FROM
CLEVELAND AVENUE
TO BABB STREET,
Cfty Protect No. 00-13,
wlll be r-ved by the
City of Costa Meu al
lhe Office ol the City
Cterll 77 F 111 Onve.
Coste Mese. Celllornie,
Ul1bl lhe hour ol 10:00
1.m~ Mondey, Decenl-
Flctltlou. Bualnes•
Name Statement
The follOwing persons
.,.. doing buw-as·
ADO Olllnbu1!00, 398
W Wilson St., A103,
Cotta MMI. CA 92627
Allaa 8e<:8'ra. 398 w
Wilson SI , At03, Co8ta
Mesa. CA 92627
Oscar Bec8'Ja, 398 W.
Wilaon St , A 103, Cos1a
Mesa. CA 92627 This bul!ness IS <:On·
duded by hueOllnd and
wile
Heve you •tarted
doing bullneas yet?
Yes, 11I01IOO
Alicia Beoe11 a
This statement was
Med w1tl\ lhe County
Cl8fil ol Orange County
on 11121 f2000
2000IM7257
Oflily Piloe New 24 Dec
1, 8, 15. 2000 F1~
hearing Your e.p· Fictitious Bu1lne11
peoerance may be In per· Name Sta .. ment
ton Of by your lt10meY The lolloM~sons IF YOU ARE A C~ ate doing as
rTOA or cont.noenl crec> Buctlfngham Place l1or d the dtoMMd. you 2788 Longwood Court.
must hie yout cieiln with Colla Meal. CA 92626
the court end mall a Power Economic• copy to the pereonal rep-·Limited (OR). 12 S W.
reMntative eppolnled by Bancroft St, Portland,
the court within lour QA 97201
moncha trom the dale ol This ~as is con-
the lilwt 18.uance ol tel-ducl9d by' I oorporabOn
ten es pnMded tn ~ Heve you 11ar1ed bet• Code '9dlorl 11100 dc*lg bl.-.. )'917 No
The tlme for tiling c:1eime Power Economics
will not exp1re bel0<e Limited four monttie from the John R o Be1Zley,
hHnng date l\Ollced Preeldent
above Thia st1temenl wu
YOU MAY EXAMINE hied wt1t1 lhe County
the Ille k891 by the ooun. Cleltl ol Orange Colny
" you ete • per90n In-on 1 t/2 t /2000
SUMMARY OF
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE
CITY OF
COSTA MESA
ORDINANCE 00· 18 la
achedvled 10 be In lull
IOICll and eflea 30 days
from II adopCJor'I on Nov· ember 20, 2000, Ind
WU adopted by the fol.
towing ro41 caM vote:
COUHCIL MEMBERS;
AYES: Monahan,
Cowan, Erlckeon, s--a. Dt.JOll.
NOES: None.
ABSENT: Hone.
Ordlnence ()().16 au1hol •
1zee en amendment to
the contract between the
City of COila Mesa Ind
the Board ot Admtnl•
tratlon of the Publlc fm.
ptoyeea· Retirement
System THE FULL TEXT at the
oroinence may be read
1n the Crty Clerll'a Office. 77 Fair Drive, Costa
MHL
MARY T. EUJ0TT l>eovtY City Cleftl
Pubhihed Newport
Beaeh·Coata Me1a
Dalty Pb N<wember 24,
2000 F736
SUMMARY OF
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE
aTY OF
COSTA MESA
ORDINANCE 00·17 IS
scheduled to be 1n full
l«ce and effect 30 days
trom II• adoption on
Novembet 20, 2000. and
WU adoplld by the fol.
~ toll cal vote
COUHCIL MEMBERS:
AYES: Monahan,
Cowan, Erlck1on,
Sol'Mfa, DI.con.
NOES: N one.
ABSENT: NoM.
Ord1nence 00-17
1mendl Title 8 ol the
Coste MHI Municipal
Code to Mtabtiah min· lmum requtTementa for
waste heuring seMc8 '"' mul1i·flmlly restdenllal
housing
THE FULL TEXT ol
the ordinance may be
read tn the City Clef1(1
Otfice n F11r Onve
Coata Mesa
MARY T. EUJ0TT
OeoutY City Clert
Publlihed Newport
Beech· Costa Meaa
Oally PtloC November 24.
2000 F73§
FIC'lltJOUI Buelneaa
Heme Statament
The loltowmg perlOna •re doing~ u St~o. 34111 Vie
Lido 1125 Newpo'1
Beach. CA 92863
Mike Cha 103112
Ramona Way, Garden
Grove, CA 92840
This 1>ue1ness 11 con· dueled by' en lndMdual Hive you lter1ed
d<><ng business yet?
YH, t 1127/00
Mltle Cha
This 11atemen1 waa
filed with the COYnty
Clel1t of Orange ~ on t 1121/2000
2000IM7271
Deily Piiat Nov 24, Dec.
1, 8. 15, 2000 F754
Friday, November 2A, 2000 J)
starter. was second-team All-Serra
League on offense as a junior.
Villanova and Colorado State are
among tbe SCbools which have
already shown recruiting lnteresl
Both are strong candidates for
All-CIP recognition th.is fall, though
individual accolades don't fueJ their
bre.
·we 1ust both love to play bard,•
Banigan said. "That's what it's all
about.•
Added 'TronCdle: •We take care of
~ and try to have fun dWlg rt.·
FlctttJoU9 Bu1lnee1
Heme St.tement
TM lollowtno persona
are doing busfneas u
Elegant Bath
Encloaures, 363 North
Newport Boulevetd,
Ntwpo11 Beech Calllor·
nla 92663
Eugene M1chHI
Bandel. 377 South
Heat11e1stone, Orange,
Calffomla 92869 Ion Nlcu Bul11bencl11,
t 1371 Kalhy Ln. Garden GIOY8. Calrlornta 92&40 This buS1ne11 IS con-
ducted by e general per1nersh1p
Heve you ater1ed
doing bustneS8 yet? No
Eugene Bandel
This Slatemenl was
lited wrth the County
Cle!tl ot Orange County
on 11121 /2000
20006M7217
Deily Pilot Nov 24 Dec
1, 8, 15, 2000 F741
Fictitious Bu1lne11
Name Statem.nt
The follow!np persons
are doinO business u .
Cascade Environmen-
tal Servtow, 2087 Valley
Road. Costa Mesa CA
92627·40"4 I Ron1ld Eugene
Crawtord, 2087 Valley
Road, Colla Mesa. CA
92627-4041
This buslneM IS con-
ducaed by an tnd!VIOllSI
Hive you started
dotnQ bultrl8SI 'i-'' No Aonalo Eugene
Crawford
This st1tement W8'
hied wrth the County
Oelk °' Orenge County on 11121/2000 2000$M72t9
Daily Pllo1 Nov 24, l)ec
1, 8. 15. 2000 F749
Flctltloue Buelneaa
Heme Statement
The lollowlng ~1800S
118 dotng buslnesa IS
Benefrt M1n19ement ~alista, 20151 SW
Bird1 Street, Sutte 250.
Newpor1 BHch. CA
92660·1721
Mlcnael A. Lugo. 2406
La Mesa Court, Cosll
Mesa, CA 92627
Thts buStness IS con-
ducled by an lndMdual Have you started
doing business yet?
Yea. 02/!M
MiCl>aet A Lugo
Tilts llatement WIS hied With !he County
Cl8fil °' Orange County 00 11 /21/2000
2000IM72t5
Deily P1lo4 Nov 24. Dec
1, 8, 15, 2000 F748
Flctttlous Buaineaa
Heme Stat.ment
TM lollowt"!I J>9f90!la
818 doing bulineel ..
Slorm Stain Netwotb,
41 15 Hlillrll Wey. tB
Newport Beach, CA
92683
Bredley Cums Snead
4115 H1laha Way •B.
Newport Beach, CA
92M3
lelhe Diane Sneao.
4115 Htlar\e Way, #B,
Newport Beach CA
92663
Ths business tS con-
ducted by hulbanO •I'll wile
Have you star1e0
doing buslnesl Jet? No Bradley Snee
Th•• statement WIS ltled w11'1 the County
Cle!tl of Orenge Colny
on 11/2112000
20006M7255
Darty Ptlol Nov 24 Dec
I, 8, 15, 20QQ F744
STATEMENT Of
ABANDONMENT OF
USE OF f1CTTTK)US
BUSINESS NAME
The lollowtng penon(•)
has (hl"9} abendoned
the UM o( tne tiotitioua
buS#leSI name.
Interior Dt119n. 10 Sweetwller, Irvine. CA
92612 The FiCIJtloUs Buslo-
ness name refened to
above was lded vi Or·
enge County on
4/30199, FILE NO
19996791699 Phillip M Zamora, 10
Sweetw1tet Irvine CA
92612
Chines R Hutaey,
2499 E 20ltl St . 59*
Hill CA 90806
Thia bulllM$S rs oon-
du_cted by e generel
pertnerah11>
Chertes R tlulsey
This 11atement wes
hied With !he County
Oerll °' er.,. Counly on 11121/2000
2000N47271
Oaily Piiot Nov 24, Dec
1, 8 15 2000 F755
PIEICE IMmHI IEU lllOADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
842-9150
[)iscou n t (~as ket
( ll 111111•111 1 nil I 1111. d '· r \ ••
Ciri"t Smiirr 11"4 Qwih11 Gt.slm1 for LISS
Oinct C.mnation .. $495
Immediate Burial .. $995
''"'~ <Asin) Prcatra1'gCm~m Programs A111Jl.abk for
Funcnl Scrvico. Cnmauoiu and <Askm
< < 1'\ll'\UI ,,,.1 '\\I
I ~' s ~..; ' I ( \ " " I I
duC1ed by a general
, Flctltlou• BualneH p1r1nerahlp
N•me Statement Have you started
The tollowlno persona OOino bualnaM yet? No
2000IMIMI
Daily Pilot Nov. 17. 24,
Otc, 1 8, 2000 f73Q
Fletltloua Bualneaa
ITOA or OOlllllQll ~ cted-
llor d the dee .. d. you
mUll ... your ~ with
the OOUf1 and mail •
oopy to the per'IONll "'fl" --..tlve IOl)Olnted by
IM court Whhln lour
monlha from Iha ~ d
the -i.uanot of ,... ..,. .. PfOYlded In ~
FletJtlou• BualneH
NMw Statement
The followlna persona .,. doing buafttN u :
ApfOP09 Partlel and
Eventa, 151 Eall 19th Su-. Coata Mesa. CA
112627
letM1ed In the Htete, :tOOOM472M
you m11 rite with the Olly p.,. Nov 24, Dec.
COUii • Requell for Spe. 1, 8, 15. 2000 f7~ cial No6ce (form OE· SEl.L YOUR USED
ate doing bu9iil9le ea Tell Rllctlle
lnternallonel Pho1o Thia ai.tement was W o t k a , I 5 7 8 hied With the County
Myl1lewood St • Costa Cleltl ol Orenge County
Mela, CA 92S2e on t 1121/2000
David L RolMIOO. 2000lt477ft
1578 Myr11ewood St Delly Piiot Nov. 24, O.C.
Co.la Mesa, CA 92626 1, 8, 15, 2000 F752
~ ~~· STATEMENT OF
H111e you at1r1ed ABANDONMENT OF
doing buaineaa yet? use OF FlCTlTlOUS
Y•. 10f15/2000 BUSfNESS NAME
Dave Robif1900 The 1o11ow1ng petl()n(a)
Thia etatement •a• hes (hive) abandoned filed With the County ttie uaa o( the llctillol.-
Cleni al Orwinge Cooney buelne• rwne:
on 10/31/2000 OreamSave1'9, 2208
2000IM5UO W. Moore, Santa Ana, o.1tv Piiot Nov 3. 10. CA 92104 .!LJ4. 2000 f'700 The Act1tiou1 au.-
neat name retened to FlctttJoua Bualneea abcMI wu lllld In Or·
Heme StMemtnt
The folloWlng penclfl8 .,. doing~ ...
T ooalde Yadrt Care,
250S w. Pacific Coast
Highway, 1104, Newpof1
Beeoh. Celifomla 92663
Rodd E. Inlow, 802
Utica, Huntington
BNch, Calbnla 92948 Thie bualneal le con-~ by: "' ll1CMca.lal Have you etar11d ~~ywt'I No
Thlt etatement waa
filed with the ~ Cleltl al OIW1QI Counly
on 11n1!200Cf 2000M4710I
Ody Pltot NOY. 24, Dec.
1, o. 15. 2000 FZ40
tqme Statement arige ColMlly on Flctlttoue BuelMM The followlno peraona 3l30l2000
ara doing ~ 11: FllE NO. 20008824451 ~ A) WOMb ~II MM-Roneld T ~. ,.,. Ina~
8) WCM. 220t W. Moore, Sama .,.F ~If,... . 2052 Ntwpof1 Ma. CA t2"nM OIOI • ......,
d , 10•11. Coata Thl8 buMINI II con-= ,..~
......_ ~ 92927 ~ by: an lndMcMI ,,... --~--~ Richard J, Counta, AoMld T. AndenOn Dawn Merle R4IV'IVfll,
20$2 N~ Blvd., Tiiis llatemenl Wll 14ot Colony PIH•,
8-11, eo.ta Mela. Call-fll9d #Ith 1M County N~ &Moh, CA
fomle 112827 Clelti of OrlnQI County 928'0 Thia bualneal 1a con-on 10f12l200Cf Thia bUlllnMI ta ~
Ulled by an lndMdUll aoootMMM cbMd by "' lrdWMll Hev1 you ataned ~ Nov 10--gr Hive you at•r1ed
bullrlMa yet? No ~ 1, 2000 lli2 doll'IO buelrlW ""'· No
belie Code eactlofl 11100. The llfne for lllng dalma
Wiii not e.cplre before
lour month• lrom the Maring date noticed
ab9ve.
YOO MAY EXAMINE
....... -by fie OOUl1.
" you -a perton ~ terM1ed In the eatate,
you ma1 Ille . with the
COUit • Reql*" tor ~
cia1 No41ce (tonn OE·
154) d hi ftling °' an ~ Y9lllory and eWalaal of .,.... ..... or d "'f
petiClon Of 9000Ufll ..
provided fl\ Proti.te COde MCtlon 1250. A ~ '°' 6pedal No-tice fonn le IWillable
from the coul1 deltt. MtlwM'f ..,
, ....... r.
...... Yentoll • ·~ Mlfl: TMd D. ~. '*"' 1111 Dow ........ .... 170, Mewpon ._.CA_
Published Newport
IHCh·Coata Me .. ~ Piaf No""'°9f 24, 30, ~ 1,2000 UbZ3l
J ~ Dawn Malta Aedbd
11•111'1111\1 wu ActltlOwe ....... TNI ltMenlenl ,... ~ lutl.,...
ftled with the County ........... ......,. =-:"an;. = ................ ~1~ Counly :~.one on 11r.icwooo .:-..~
1000lt4M2t .,. -....... ". ) ----.......... n--~...... 0 1 A) net. O* PIGI ND¥. M, Dao.: A. ,,. ..--.. _....,. :""' Nov. 1 • 1 • 9) IM&aTI, MO W. U II. 11QOO PTJI I) T..... .._....,.. -l. 2000 fZJI Ballar 8tr"t 1270, -----'ovnutlon, 1111
--·-• CoN ...... Calb"6a -----... WllftClt t.... AMflelm, n.,._ l u•.,._ 9202' CA -
...... .......... ....,__, ...... Md.,. Mlcllo Sye-M ! D ........ A. Wlilall "· The fo4loWlna ~ ""' & T~. 1U1 Wllllllot Lane, era cb1v bulNill •· Inc.. (CA), l90 W: a.. ........... CA ~ l11ffalo lalftboo. S1rMt 1211. Coeta """ L. Wlllfl. 1131
,ocm 'Mii9'1•"" ,_-. CllbTM -mm r-~· ~ Cllde. W..1•-.. CA n. ....,... II OM-n.t ......... la °"" Htl3 .... br. a ... po;.... ......-.. -~ ~
LOUii Hll. tOOS WI*-HeYe you .tarted -"""' •i----
=..:.-CA =· ~-=--='::. B\H IN ...... " you .. ~ .:. ~.,:= =:,:.. T=-~ 'b.:; l\lll M =·--) =-. :-.J.i. ,Jr'
... Ye '°" .,.. ,......... YOO tJ .,.. 'J 1919 Mw 1MN18"" Me lNI tb•I..... ~"'...._I "LNI HI .. .. ,,.. L .......
n. ~ Clllll.~-._~.. .. tE\5 ~Z;i•H• ;:. ~~I ~I. -i Yft&';.."" !rm -
Jenne Lynn Cundel,
151 Eut t9th Street,
Newoort Beach. CA
g2827
This bullne• le 000-
dUded by: an lncMilal
Have you •tarted
doing ~ )'917 No
Jenne Lynn Cundel
Thia lfatement ... fll9d with the Councy
Cleltl at Orsnge Colny
on 11/21/2000
2000M47t70 Dllv Plol Nov. 24, Dec. u 15. 2000 f750
Flctltioua ...,._ ...................
The followlna per'ION
lf9 ddrV bulNU ...
BlahOp'• Electrlcal Servloee, 409 w. Bay
Street tH202, eo.A ....._CA 92927
OarWi1 r. lllfloO, a
W,Bey&lfMt. ~ •
COiia ...... CA t2t2'7 ~ ~ ... bullrlMI .. con-
-by "' lndMcllllll Have you atanecl
dOl"O bullnl.. yet? v-. MOOO
o."91 T. llltlOp
TNI ••U,.,...,. w llled w4lh .. c.uncy
~ ,:,=r Oount'f ......,..
~~Nov .... Dae
h.{JLllAP m2
nllNGS
JO llJY. mm ... ....,
Ill
164) al Ille filing of en fn.
vett*1ty Ind epprMel of
Mlate ~ Ot ol any
petition Of eccount aa
!)IOVlded Ill Problll
Code HCtlon 1250 A
Reql.INI fol S98dll ~
tloe f011T1 11 availeble
from the oourt e1er1t
Attomey '°' htltloMr. TilolMa w.
... ~ E1q, .... 11542., ~c:ai:~CA
Pubti.hed Newport
Baech·Costa Me11
Diiiy Plot Novembet 24.
30. l>acember 1, 2000 FTb732
Clll .. a ... ,,.
A
FIND
an
apartment
VEHICLE
THROUGH
LASSIFIED
(949J 642-5678 ~
642-5678
STARTING
ANEW .
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • •
,
•
Rol.f'8 IUHI 1'4-.adli11M an ubjN'l lu clumge
wid1ou1 noti'.t\ Tiie t1Ubli!lw fl'HrvtS the
~ht to ctll80f', l't'<'laMify. ~viSC" or rrjcci
auy rla ilicd advert~men1. Please report
1my mor tluu mav ht in vour cllL'ltiilieicl ad
imiuediately. 'llie buily ~lot aoc~t. uo
liability for any error in 1111 adverusemcut
(or "'hlcl1 it may be re pomiiblr rxi'l'f.ll for
1l1e ('(>'lt of ~1e 5f>4ct accually OCXUJHt'd by
th~ t'rror. Creclit <'llJI only hf al~iwrd for the
fin.I iiL'lt'rtiou.
G)
f OUAI. llOUIUIO
OPPORTUNITY LMtll Lot on cu de aac-
All real IS1att ldW!tlSloO ~ al home, '4Br 2.58a,
In 11lls _,.ftM IS subjlet 5\room w/F_... ......._ ID tilt F9dtrll'Fllr ttouslno ,.,,.., """'"•
Act o1 1988 u amended room. 2 Fpt, Roman
wlllch mek1t It ll~al to U> mastM, centJll AJC, ldvtrtlM "lllY preftftl!QI, $479,900. Patrick TIOOl'I,
Hmitltion or dlsalmllllbon ::o!Qlc.....::;9'4~9-858-=9~705=---
llased on race. color. 191111-
lon. WI, llllndlc:ap. uml!Yt llllus or nat!OOll of1gln, or 111 intention to melt• 111y
audl 1Klftttnce. hmillllon or dbcr1rlWllllon •
This ~ Wiii not ltnowlngly acctpt any ldvtrUument for rul
atat. wtllcll Is In \'IOlel10ll
of "" law ()Uf rNdel1 lff htrllly lnfOf!Md that 111
dwwlllllQI ~ In tnls ~.,. IVlltalllt on
an~ opportunity bllis To comollin o1 cli9cflml· ftllion. Cllll HUO toll free at t «I0-424-8590
....• 11..: ...... ----r------
I .,
l
BEACH GIANT
7Bf 4S.. 3 car g119g1
S824,900 ........
On The Wmr Amaz:lng Low Prtct
Agent 94~123-8120 Prudentilll Ca R!!l!y
Beach Hide-A-Wey
1389,000. 3Br 381
Agent 94~72M120
PNdentlm Ca R!!fty
PORT STREETS ?
Wa havt Ullsted mort
tl8fl 200 btf1'IS end ..... In lilt Port StrMta atnce
1980. Wt hevt "lound Ille IW::~:>"
rtgllt lloml" for many o4
thoM who would Hv• no-
where • but In Hatbor View HomM. C.. UI It
Coldwell Blnkef
Geny l avtltl Long
949-711-2388
.. --~-
'·'
-------·
Monday .... : ............ Friday S:OOpm
Tu~ .............. Monday S:OOpm
"Wedn~ay ......... Tuesday S:OOpm
Thunday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm ' a .... ByPllene
(949) 642·M78
By 1tfaMa P!l'lt•I
330 \Vest Ba..Y. Stn·cc
<.:o.itu Mesn, GA 9'2627
Telephone 8:30am-..5:00pm "oadq-Fridlf. . Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm
AJ ~ Bml ... Bay St. Wulk-ln 8:301un-..a:OOpm ~Jooda,...FMly Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm
'
-·' ~_,
. . -
.T
<:.
;:.> -...... ,
10MBll I 440-~'Ji I I· "'WI 0 .....__._.....-.... .......... ~-.... ...................... .-;o.--...__. i=...~---~.....;;.......;;....J
-=I
Profeeelonal female
lffl(lng 1 Br. atlldio.
or room end be!ll In
dean home al beech.
(Nawpon Pf•ferred) WI P1Y up to $5751
month, long term.
PlleM ell
1149-574-42•5 1v meo
~re~ . ......,_._ • s..r-. ,__. OMct,,.,......
$$ CASH PAID$$ ........ ,,, .......
WE BUY ESTATES .,,.,,,,.....lrietdy_ ..
I CONSIGrJM-ENTS 1
I ._ • • , .• . . .. I
I ....•.. L , ;", ... J
s.v.~
2640 Avoo St., Newport 8ch Behind Metlnetl Mlle.
94U·84H265
·;, • ., ;;: I
. '
L .. '
ADI
.1LivHOME'" Ekin (4" co~s home.
WORK FOR THE BEST
Gerontology Aide I C.regtvera I Companion•
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
• S350 Sign on bonus for ~In arcgivm rhar drivt with own car.
• Minimum 2 )'QIS experience with Ahhcimcr, Dcmtntia or Gera-Psych.
• Livt-ln I Live-Our/ 4hr/6hr18hr112 ht Shift Available.
•We offer cxcdlcoc bcndia /Training /Top Ply/ 401 K Plan
.loln the LlvHOME Te•ml
Loe~ C.U M,kru • (323) 9JJ-S88Q
°"8ftee Cowttr c.u ~""""". (!H9) 7!H-!H70
CenYwlllo c.u ,w-,, (805) 384-9488
Vlalt U8 et -w._lt•• -.ltvhorne.oom
'
•
Daily Pilot Friday, November 2.4, ~ooo IS
Bridge
8v CHARLES GOREN
PON> Wll>ITAA • wfth OMAR SHARIF
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
7 pMMl!glr, low mlM. and TANNAH HIRSCH belgt, t.c.llnl oonclllonl
(A23311) • S7.lll
Cen'teeemto get to ell tho ..
.O::-uJ:::! .. 1
Cedltllc Devflle ...
Wlllle, good conciUon, low mltuge, $1,990. @49-850-1§!7
CADll.UC Eldottdo 'M va. tttw, Nollhtlar. emu
(914744) $13.989 NABERS
1ml540=!100
fOAO EXPlOAER .. LTO, low mlle, ......
lllOOIWOOI and motel
(849841) $12,988 NABERS
(714lMO=t100
FORD F150 XL '17
$11,500, AuloJ. A/C, lono-
bed, "*'· 2~ ml, 30f7 81!1!> St, OM 714-549-2585
FOAD RANGER 't7 auto nr.. bed-Iner. 4 new hi, 2311 ml, S7,750/0bo Can 949-476-0101/weet dlya
949-644·8559/wHk·tndl
NAllftl
C714lt!O:f 100
OldMlolllle CulllN ..
Only 2911, wllilt, "°"""* 13568121 sues NABERS
(714)540:!100
NO MATTER
HOW YOU IAY J!z CWSIRED CM
FINDR.
"Employee ."
"Einpleado. "
"Arbeitnehmer. "
"Employe. "
' 1,, ·' ·' u ; , · ti • f, 1 .! -. -.. <, -; n
FuntltQ INTtAIOAI
IOldllfl I 8111 f Remodll
Ind Room Acdanl..
U5e0!7S ~
, ...... ,
HOME flair • ~ P~in • Fib«gliil
Sinks • Showen Count en
949-645-7723
'
'
AtoZHolM~
Relnoc"611g & Adlllollf On ~~-i"""2~-24""'on .... ~ ..... ~~-~-1_1:t_; l...._• __ "_L.C_ .. _a_=a ___ I
r .. 1,',/,, ~-· (/' ''"'L't /' ,.--1.
1·800·550·7181
-=1
CUITOll CM.AlM TU ..... ,l)O ...... °""'*' ,.,.. .. l*lt 1'11
!!12M'M11ffi29
F11GroutCom "''m'"~-1-
LINCY ..,_. AlpMd. ... _..-__..._...__.J
~·~ l'U!!!P
r I! ~ \•, ,', •, , 1 't
I" 11' . .
,AcouetJc Removal .Petchwottl .tnt/Ext Pelntlng No job to emalll aov_.......,.,..._
71~1410
r.7~~
• 1 • .a.' • " :..· • i
HOLIDAY·ILOWOUT
Wt1 bell ltrf Wlttttn
quoW Commen:i9I &
Rtsiclentl9I. lnelalletlon
IYlillblt. o.n.wu tor
rlftn'lll. M•nMtt2 MM44-ett2
WHAT IS SPANISH FOR D£FIUISF.1
Bodi YU!nenible. South deals..
NORTH
• K 108 <:?QJ6 o A LO
WF8T
•Q6
•KQU3
EAST
<:> K87432
0 91142 •·2 SOlITH
• AJ 95 '~ A9
K76 S
•J97
• 7432
<:> IOS
0 QJJ
•A 108 S
The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 10 .... l • .... JNT "-JNT ,_ ........
Opeoina lead: Four of ~
Nonna! defenx would have given
declarer, oft-time world champioo Paul Soloway, no problem a1 bis c:oo-
lract o( three DO IJ\llTlp, But West,
Carlol l.ucena of Argentina., found a brilliant deceptive play IO I~ declar-
er IO ml lindmely end.
The 111Ction was routine. South's
two-llO-U\lmp rebid dcscnbing a bal •
ll1Ced minimum with stoppers in the
unbid wlt.s. HUllX North had no
~ beyond three no trump.
West led 1 low hean. duclted in
dununy and declarer captured Eu1'1
1er1 with the ace. A low club IO the
kin& IOlt IO Ille .:e ll!ld t hean was
rcrumed. Routine defense would be
to c1pturc the triclc wilh the kin-and
either clear the hcaru or ebe ah1ft to
~ ~t. It would then be safe f0t
d6claru to f tncli!IC Wc:M for the queen
of ~pades, assuring the Conll'llCI
whether it won or 1061 -declarer
would take 111 least three spade tneu
and two in each of the ocher su1u.
West did neither -he allowed the second hcan to be won on the cable,
thereby ,.,;riflCing I heart trU!
Soloway continued wnh a club to
the jack. OCl which West discarded I
diamond. On the next club w~ pmt•
ed wilb anocher diamond. Canvinced
thal West bad mn.cd wnh five hearts
by tbe ducting play. declarer now
saw a way to make the contnCt no
mauer wtiich defender held the queen
of species. Assuming WCllt was down
to three cards eacli ui spades and
hearts, Soloway cuhed the lung Ind
.:e of diamonds and eJUted wilh the
queen of beans. expectina West IO
take three hean tnek.s and then be
forced to cxu with a ~padc.
Unfortunately, WC<it cook four hearts
10 defeat the game!
Oldlmoble M.a ... i.-mi, pmicQ ,.....
TOYOTA "*IUNNER 't1 L.imtlef rtclt IOI' Toyotl
4x4, uo, Jdnl cond, 121k TtOO elloft-bed $200 oOo
(338196) $12.1188 ml, wtlitt, original own«, MH3M100.
$7995/0bo. 949-548-3836 NABERS
(714)54H100
~ ...... .. Gl.S, low 11111 mi. lltw. co
(388522) s 14,988
SELL
SeOyour
"""'""'ed Item$ lbe easy
u •ay l Place a
c:lan(/fed ad
tod4yl NABERS
(7t 4)540:!100
A to Z HDIM ln~oownenll
Repalra, Ei.ctrlcal end
PlumOlng. Uc1650524.
C1H 714·2H·l'tlS or
t4•24H011.
W1tt.r
The Hllndymln
..... c.rpentet
215 v .. ~ POltolo
No Jct> loo 1111111. fltlol!e MN 11).6386 ,., 714-nw400
your home
through classified (949) U2-!J6 78
a mliW II~ • __ •_1_1•_·__.l I •
CH\JtfO'S PAINTlNG
27 Y-. EllO • GI.-Pncr ~ WOii! . ffM Ell
Lt37S602 714-538-1534
llCE'S CUSTOM PAINT'ltG
mc_ work lnt/111 & dodls' I PIOMulonll. dtln, (!Udy
SERVICES L1/'034e8 94H31-4610
'---------'· RAlt80W CIACLE llAINT IL~'... e:' . --I Plinllng-lnC/txt ~Apt --r-"' ~·-quillly fObl FrM Mtimete ~ ~ Lt569897 714~
Ids .. fl • TOf> OUAUTY • ..L-.........,/.L. Very~ _, • LtetnsllBondtd(lrwurtd s..:r..., ~ J!y 94H50:5Q66
,,~ ..... ti• INTERIOR I EXTERIOR
PAINTING
CAU MH31·2111
LICENSE 1735918
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Clltf Public-
U ti II ti 11 Com-
mlaion REQUIRES
MllUNd~
hold goods lnCMtl
print lhllr P.U.C. c.IT~lmol end ........ print "* T.C.P. IUJlblr ~ ......... , ...
I )ICU i.. a qi,.
ton ..... --lly d I "'°""• . ho "' dldl!:-•..:._ PUllUC UllUf~
COIWION
71 ........ "1
All DRAWS lft'lCLOGGED
•-.a..-... ·-··-•&mW --·-fll-. .._
fn4) ... 11C7
PAEasE Pl~ Reoeirs & Remode9
FAEE ESTIMATES
Ll697398 11...-.11110
•rew._ .. ,..,. ... -
949-722-""6
714-751-8846 -
TUTOR
Give Yow GM
tltebtraltlp
Soeclolizing in Writing,
l.ongCiOQI ~·lion Eng~lli. Gioiftmor. Reodi and u.s Hcl'ltoty ................. bailif141 .... _
um CMtt 7tH1n
..,..... . -. "" ' -~--:~ -
s I '' \ I I >< ( ; ( ) I~ \ '< ( I I ( ( ) l . '"" l ) ~ I :\ ( I I ( ) -· ( )
I I I A 24-CARAT DIAMOND BRACELET CAN'T GO FROM 0-60 IN 6 .6 SECONDS. n >-1-
281 hp AJ-V8 engine• Traction control • Speed-se11sitive steering z• Bird's eye maple trim • Connolly leather interior
I
Front and side airbags*• Scheduled maintenance• 4-year/50,000-mile warranty• 24-hour Roadside Assistance
c.,-, SPECIAL FINANCE &·LEASE TERMS END DEC. 31, 2000
)AG~
THE ART 0 f PERFORMANCE
145 5 • s 0 u th
S a n t a · · A n a · • 5 5
71 4. 9 5 3. 4 8 .0 0 •
' 39Mo.LEASE
(V6, PM PKG. l~ClUOEO)
"
Auto Mal rive
Freeway :t Edinger
w w w. b au er jaguar .• com
• + ta. 39 ,.,.,,.... .... tot9I driw-off M,330.7S. TotAll al pll)"Mllb sn.002 + ........ U4,QSO. 10IC rNl'yr . 20c/ml ewer (Ll.2719)
-.