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Home My WebLink About2000-08-24 - Orange Coast Pilot\ . . . .. • • . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM TiiURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2000 Jury starts deliberating in .Abrams trial • Attorneys say a verdict could be reached as soon as today; if convicted Steven Allen Abra.ms could face death penalty. Alex CoollNH"I DAllY PILOT SANTA ANA -The guilt or innocence of the man accused of slaying two children at a Costa Mesa day care center hung in the balance Wednes- day as the jury for his trial began its deliberations. Ste,·'?n Allen Abrams, 40, is charged with two counts of mur- der and seven counts of attempted murder for the May 3, 1999, incident in which he drove his Cadillac into the crowded playground of the Southcoast Early Childhood Leaming Center in Costa Mesa. His actions took the lives of Sierra Soto, 4, and Brandon Wiener, 3. Adams has pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. He could face the death penalty if convicted. After the conclusion late Tuesday of the prosecution's tes- timony, public defender Leonard Gumlia presented a brief case on Abrams' behalf. His sole witness was the Cal- ifornia Highway Patrol officer who investigated a collision on the Costa Mesa Freeway that Abrams caused shortly before his alleged attack on the preschool. In their closing arguments Wednesday, the two sides repeated the contrasting por- traits that they had drawn of SEE ABRAMS PAGE AB SEAN Hl.lfR I OAl.Y Pl.OT Ed Cox wW be donating bis sloop, Black lrlsh, to Orange Coast College's sailing program. Amy R. Spurgeon DAILY PILOT S anta Claus paid an early vis- it to Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship this year with the donation of Black Irlsh, a 41-foot 1966 Hinckley luxury sloop. Instead of a red suit and black boots, this Santa -also known as Ed Cox -dons Polo shirts, khakis and loafers. •rve had the boat for 16 years. I know the program and think it will be a good home for the boat.• Cox said while proudly patting the Newport Beach resident donates 41-foot sloop -worth $175.000 -to OCC School of Sailing and Seamanship recently varnished wood exterior of the boat •u makes me comfortable knowing it's going to be in good hands.· Cox. who, with bis son Ted, owns Cox Yacht Insurance Agency in Newport Beach, decided two weeks ago to donate the beloved family possession. Black Irish will become the legal property of OCC's sailing program today. ·n•s exceptional to get a boat like this,• said Brad Avery, program director of the sailing school. •Ed will shed a tear or two and then move on to the golf course. Thanks to his pas-· sion for golf, we are getting a boat• The sloop will join the program's fleet of about 60 boats in October SEE YACHT PAGE Al Steve Allen Abrams listens to closing arguments Wednesday In a Santa Ana courtroom. Abrams faces two counts of murder and seven counts of attempted murder for driving a car into a crowded Costa Mesa playground in 1999. BRJAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT Theater chain. files Chapter.11 bankruptcy •Edwards Theatres owes $215 million to creditors; four theaters · · to close, only one in Orange County. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Edwards· Theatres ~Circuit Inc., the popular Newport Beach-based company that operates a massive chain of movie theaters throughout Southern California, filed a voluntary pebbon for reorga- nizabon in U.S. bankruptcy court m Santa Ana on Wednesday. Filing for Chapter 11 reor- garuzation will freeze pay- ments on the 70-year-old company's debt. It owes $215 million m secured ·debt to a group of banks and $36 mtl- ,lion iJ} trade debt to vendors and movie studios, said Ann Julsen, a spokeswoman for Edwards Theatres. ·nus gwes them b.me to conllnue to operate theu business wtule they work out a plan to pay back their cred- itors.· she said. She wpuld nol reveal the company's operating bud- get, adding that as a pnvate busmess it was not required to do so. W. James Edwards ID. the compdny's duef operabng officer, and other fanuly members dttended employee meetings Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. , A surge 10 new multi- SEE EDWARDS PAGE A9 Center scares up help for Halloween store • Costa Mesa officials have ordered a shop to take down decorations the city contends are outlawed advertising. Jennifer Kho D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A man- ager at an East 17th Street strip mall ls lobbying the dty to try to keep up Halloween decorations for a seasonal store. •1•m still working on it.• said Susan Eddy, property manager for the center at 215 E. 17th St. ·I'm not giving up yet.• The display was mounted by Halloween Adventure Shops, a pd.rt-time tenant at the mall. and Eddy wants the decorations to remain on the parlcmg lot light poles. But city otticials say the black and orange streamers and signs proclaiming •Hal- loween• an> violations of a municipal law prohibiting advertising banners to be posted on light poles. The city has al.ready grant- ed the stoze one extension this week -from Tuesday to SEE STORE MGE Al Developer chosen by council for Marinapark. changes • Sutherland TaJJa Hospitalify has plans for a $30-million l~ hotel that would replace American I.;egion facility and mobile home put . . •• . . . IN A2 Thursday, August 24, 2000 Get a new do, manicure while .fighting breast <XJncf?r I mages, a full-sel'Vice hair and nail salon, is plan- ning a cut-a-thon to help raise money to fight breast cancer from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 10. The event will offer $25 haircuts and $10 manicures. Images is sponsoring breast cancer survivor Cha- va Wortrich in the Avon Breast Cancer 3-Day Walk from Santa Barbara to Mal· ibu. Wortrich was diagnosed with breast cancer in Janu- ary 1999. Following surgery and chemotherapy, she is now cancer-free. To cele- brate the success of her treatment, Wortrich and her daughter, Tali, will join more than 3,000 others to walk 60 miles in the annual walk Oct. 27-29. Her goal is to raise $10,000 in pledges for the event. The entire staff at Images. will participate in supporting Wortrich in the Avon Breast Cancer 3-Day Walk. Greer Wylder BEST BUYS plank in water, and then prepare the gas or charcoal grill. When the coals are ready, arrange the filet on the plank directly on your barbecue grill and cover. The Oregon Cedar Grill will begin to smolder and the salmon will get a rich cedar flavor. Promeli's Market is at 2121 Westcllff Drive, New- port Beach. Information: (949) 548-2500. Gallen Orre fors Kosta Boda is having a semiannu- All proceeds from the cut-a-thon will go to the Avon Breast Cancer Poun- daUon. In addition to being a significant fund-raiser, Avon's walk raises aware- ness for breast cancer, hon- ors the women who sur- vived and remembers those who have lost their life to this disease. If you're interested in supporting this worthy cause by participating in the cut-a-thon, call the salon at (949) 675-5531. Prepaid donations reserve an appointment time, so please schedule according- ly. Images is at 2515 E . Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. 1 al sale Friday through Sept. 5. All retired production items are reduced 50%, and all art glass objects are reduced 10% to 50%. The doors open early for the sale at 9 a.m. Galleri Orrefors Kosta Boda is in South Coast Plaza on the first level, next to the Armani CafQ. Information: (714) 549-1959. Promell 's Market will hold a cooking demonstra- tion featuring the Oregon Cedar Grill from 4 to 7 p .m. Friday. The Oregon Cedar Grill has been featured in Gourmet magazine, Bon Appetit, SUil8et magazine, the Los Angeles Times, the Chicago 'Dibune and on a number of cooking chan- nels. •our cedar-plank cook- ing method is in its third year of providing people with a gourmet presenta- tion and recipe for grilling salmon and other seafoods and meats,• said Harry Aldrich, company presi- dent. "'Women are our greatest customers, as the y love the simplicity and theme opportunity the plank allows for an outdoor dinner party.• The Oregon Cedar Grill Co. has made it possible to create your own cedar- pla.nk salmon feast on an outdoor gas or charcoal bar- becue. The 100% natural cedar is milled to an ideal thickness for evenly cooking the finest filets of tuna and salmon, or pork tenderloins, ribs and cb1cken. Prepara- tloii ti euy. Simply soak a vo1.: tit. NO. 202 Georgette Klinger is hav- ing an August sale with sav- ings up to 20% on its skin care products, and up to 25% on its facial series. The Virtual Perfection Collection is a $190 value that's now $155. The collection includes a cleanser, toning lotion, face cream and a body moisturizer. The facial series that are offered range from $200 for three facials to $1 ,040 for 12. The choices include an essential nine- step facial, advanced oxy- gen facial, intensive sk:in- refining slpba-bydroxy acid facial, Virtual perfection facial and a teen facial. The sale excludes new products such as the Retinol-PM anti- wrinkle treatment, the new makeup collection and hair care with CRS complex. Georgette Klinger is in South Coast Plaza on the second level, near Saks Fifth Avenue. Information: (714) 850-1212. Por unique handmade Indian art and gifts, stop by Dtbe Baghan Trading Posl It also has Native American bakery goods. It's open from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tues- day through Thursday. The trading post is at 2834 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach . Information: (949) 675-2909. • IEST IUYS appears on Thursdays and Saturdays. Send Information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St.. Cos- ta Mesa 92627, or vi• fax at (949) 646--i170. Doily Pilot Jeff J·ohnson Providing the life behind the party HE IS A visionary. SOMETHING OUT OF NOTHING Jeff Johnson loves to walk into a room and spout 10 different ideas as to what look and feel he could create there. Johnsol). director of special events tor Chris Lindsay Designs in Costa Mesa, cr~tes elaborate weddlnfP, intimate socials and the Christmas decor for major las Vegas hotels. He'll start with four walls, a ceiling and floor or a broad notion like a Mexican theme. •1 enjoy doing social events because I get to design it as if it were for me-what I would do for myself,• he said. •... I also like corporate because they're easily pleased and pay well." RUNS IN THE FAMILY He represents the third generation of Johnson florists, but be parlayed those creative talents into his current position. His career has taken him from coast to coast with a stint of sev- eral years in Hawaii, but his "school- ing" truly comes from We with his parents and grandparents, he said. After 13 years away, the 36-year- old bas finally returned to his native Southern California, where he grew up with his twq,_ sisters and three brothers, to live In Newport Beach. IMAGINATION RUNS WILD While Johnson takes an event from the first spark of an idea all the way through to placement of a flower arrangement. the most enjoyable part of the process for Johnson is coming up with the ideas. •My favorite part is the conceptu- al stage -going in and letting my imagination go.· he said. A key to his success, he said, is his ability to convey those visions to his clients before be has anything con- crete to show them. FROM BKi TO SMAU No matter what the event or the cllent's Wb1m. Johnson said he's in it for the personal challenge. While each eventmay be vastly dif- ferent. tailored to the personal taste of each client-he gets to stretch his cre- ative muscles. ·u could be four ladies having a tea party and rn try to make it unique and special. regardless of budget,• he said. -Story by Danette Goulet photo by Sun Hiiier Una mas Dulce de I.eche McRurry, por favor W e at Retail Roundup like to pretend that we dress in head-to-toe Versace, lunch at Aubergine and summer in, uh, wherever it is that the goofy fashion elite go for the warm months. ItUt. of course, the truth is that we're journalists. And given what that implies about our paycheck, it's not surprising that we confine our- selves to simple, perhaps even rather homely, pleasures. Maybe that's why we're so happy that McDonald's is announdng its new "Fiesta" µienu. which is a scheme to give a Mexican Oavor to 1os golden arches. Not surpdsingly, the new menu. which is being tested in Orange County locations, oont.ains various break.fast bwritos. But more thrilling, from our point of view, is the revelation that the new menu will feature eomething RETAIL ROUNDUP called a Dulce de Lecbe McFlurry, which sounds utterly yummy. We imagine lb.at the Dulce de Leche Mcflurry will comfort us on many a long afternoon as we con- template the boles in our socks and the facf that we are summering in the same exact place where we spend the rest of the year. BRIDGING THE UNABRIDGED Well. but at least we have nice malls in this neck of the woods. And we note lb.at South Coast Plaza is going to be getting even snazzier soon. That's because the Kathryn Gustafson-designed bridge linking the pieces of the mall on either side of Bear Street Is going to be unveiled in Se~. How nlce that wW be. Mall officials promise a •spectac- ular, picturesque ribbon-cutting moment you won't soon forget.• Somehow, lb.at seems like a bard claim to live up to: we've never met a ribbon-cutting we didn't forget almost immediately. But the bridge: it's gorgeous. We plan to go to the mall more often just so we can walk aaoss it, whether or not we have any shopping to do. PLUG US INI Finally, we just want to note that Conexant. the Newport Beech bigh- tech company, is teaming up with Nintendo to work on its next wave ol video game techno&ogy. The games won't even be avail- able unW 2001. But we're hoping they send us some free stuff when it comes out. Then we'll have IOID8- thlng else besides McPIUniet to keep us occupied. WIATlll Ill SllF POUCE flW . nu •LA,._ lalbol IMS Corona def Mer IMS C-..Mela 74'19 ,..,Oft...., .. ,., port Collt .. ... 'RIDAY Pint low 12:14 a.m ..................... 0.6 l'trlt higt\ "52a.m ....................... J.S ~low 11:11 •.m.. .. -...... -. ._ . .2.1 secandhtgh 5:1t1 p.m.·-·--·-...... 5.6 .... ..,.law 1:11 .......... __ ...... -... .0.1 COSTA MESA •~ ......... A thlif In need of• rtdi Ol*Cf not to steel• CM, but toolt 8 $1,000 bqde from .. ~ lot of Norm's -.,,ant In the 2100 blodl ....... 1:10 and 2:15 p.m. Aug. 11. ...... ...__AbrMta~-.... IO.,_.. • chUrch In ... 1000 blodt whln • pnMW ........ ..... ..., fled. Ill 11 :lO p.m. Aug. 12. NIYtJOITlfAOt ••a ;1 t~lile..A •1w l ld==tl n. four 5-9 .... " • ..,...." " ~a.r ..... -............. ., • ...... lntht90blodlble M91 7:11a& ..... ... ~ ... -... _,,.,_ .... . -..................... .. ::..-:.~:----- • Daily Pilot .. Thursday, A~st 24, 2000 AJ Balloonist makes sure conventions are full of hot air COSTA MESA M y friend and neigh- bor, 1Teb Hein.ing, stopped by Friday .on his way home from the Democratic National Con- vention. He came bearing gifts: a cap and a spiffy blue shirt, both carrying the crest "America 2000, the Democ- ratic Convention.• neb knew where these suckers would find a good home. I wish I could have creat- ed a shirt for 1Teb with an inscription reading: "I sur-. vived two political conven- tions in two weeks.• He not only survived, but in the process listened to every speech and watched every film at both conven- tions from the best seat in the house: the photogra- phers' platform directly in front of the podium, from which he directed a crew of 21 balloonists. Most of us have lived for years with the illusion that the function of a presiden- tial convention is to send a winning candidate out to do battle for his party. But ever since 1Teb's first convention in 1988, the real contest bas been over the number of balloons dropped on the conventioneers. • Before 1988, a drop of 50,000 balloons was consid- ered spectacular. When 1Teb took over tbe balloon performance at the Republi- can convention in 1988, be introduced some. revoiution- ary new tedµliques (1Teb can inflate and tie 22 bal- loons a minute) that pro- duced 150,000 and count- ing-and smashed the Democrats. So did George Bush. The other one. _ The Democrats began to understand the importance of the balloon stakes in ·1992 and especially in 1996, when the 20-foot-high ceil- ings at the San Diego Con- vention Center cramped 1Teb's style considerably. He told me plaintively: "I said to the Republicans that year, 'Why don't you people think about the balloon drop when you pick a con- vention site?' • The Democrats, you may recall, won both the balloon and presidential contests Joseph N. Bell THE BEU CURVE four y.ears ago. You can make whatever connection you like. So this year, to level the political playing field, 1Teb and his partner and com- panion, Kelli Sipp, engi- neered a balloon standoff at the two conventions. 1Teb was in charge of balloons and confetti in Philadelphia, and Kelli -with a distin- guished record of design awards ~won the Democ- ratic job and enlisted 1Teb's help on the mechanics and logistics of the balloons. The result: Somewhere between 150,000 and 200,000 balloons hit the floor at both conventions. Thus neither candidate takes the balloon edge into the campaign getting underway. Sitting in their kitchen the other day, I asked Treb and t<elli -both of -whom consider themselves pOllli- cal independents -to reflect on these two frenetic weeks. 1Teb, especially (Kelli wasn't in Philadel- phia) because he could draw direct comparisons. 1Teb's assessment was that the Democrats were "mttch freer, more easygo- ing, more given to impulse than the Republicans, who pe rpetually left a feeling of being stressed oul. I think the balloons ih Philadelphia were the least-scripted part of the whole convention.• A lot of Republicans would agree -not happily. There was simply a blizzard of balloons and confetU that rained down after George W. Bush's acceptance speech. so thick at times it was hard to see anything else. Said neb: • Just before the drop was scheduled, we were told tpey didn't want any balloons or confetti hit- ting the stage, so we had to move everything at the last minute. That's why so much more fell in the front of the house. But TV made it appear a lot thicker than it really was by turning their cameras around and shoot- ing through it.• While "the Democratic music was much better, and they had a lot better sense of showtirne than the Republicans,• security was something else. In Philadel- phia, the Republicans didn't require credentials for the 200 schoolkids 1Teb brought in to help blow up the balloons, and conven-· tion workers were given a single credential for the entire period. But in Los Angeles, each kid was checked by the Secret Ser- vice, and workers had to pick up_ new credentials each day. "The biggest relief since coming home from the Democratic convention,• said 1Teb, "is that I can go to the bathroom without a credential.• But the feeling that Treb brought home most pro- foundly is one that not very many Americans seem to share these days: "If we would take the time to real- ly watch a convention, no matter how rigidly it is con- trolled, we could learn a whole lot about both the candidates and the party.• He watched and listened to the speakers without being distracted by a TV camera searching out faces for reactions and feels that this practice is a consider- able disservice because "people can't.hear the can- didates in the clear, without the conditioning messages from the audience. I was lis- tening to human beings talking to people, and I wish this could be experi- enced by everyone, free of the bias and tricks of the news media that tell us how to react. When I read the newspaper accounts the next morning, I wondered if we had been watching the same convention.• Both 1Teb and Kelli found the atmosphere and content of the two conven- tions and the feelings that came through about the candidates personally per- suasive. Gore won the first round for both of them, but, says Treb, "that may change in the weeks ahead.• Besides, even at this moment of saturation, they would both like to work future conventions. After all, somebody needs to make sure that candi- dates go off even in the bat- tle of the balloons. • JOSEPH N. llEll is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appea~ Thursdays. ( 1111 \'._'.l ,., \ \\ I' I ,, I J,J .,J,. ti t ! . t l i \ '. I '' i I t I ~ \' \ \ I ) 11 l I '11 I:\ \ \I \ I I' l 1 • •• AUTO• HOMEOWNERS•~ 40 Years Jn Business .. ~~ ......... .. -......... ~ ../ > l"J 949-631-77 40 +61 06d Newpon Bhd.. Newpon Bed (Neu"--Ha.piul) CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP Inside CITY HALL WHAT HAPPENED: The City Council on Monday decided not to rehear its June decision rejecting a plan to build five homes on an East Side lot. Councilwoman HMther Somers abstained because the project is near her home. Developer Jim Cefalia has submitted revised plan~ to address the coun- . cil's cOl'lcerns about the project. The new proposal indudes more parking, more private open space and architectural enhance- ments. The council asked Cefalia to submit the new plans to the city's planning division for review. WHAT IT MEANS: The council will consid- er the new proposal after the Planning Commission reviews it. The original proposed-development. at 2087 Garden lane. was submitted before the council put a temporary freeze on new single-lot. mutti-home developments on the East Side. The new · plans will still be exempt from the freeze, the coun- cil decided. The council also granted Cefalia a fee waiver for his second try through the planning process. WHAT THEY SAID: #Because it was the council's concerns we were addressing, we thought a rehearing was the best way to go about it.• Cefalia said. WHAT HAPPENED: The coun- cil voted to hire. S. Pa.rker Engineering, Inc. to do parkway con- crete repair and sidewalk work at 54 locations throughout the city. May- or GMy Monahan was late to the meeting and did not vote. WHAT IT MEANS: The city wi II pay $404,455 for the recon- struction of curbs, gutters, sidewalks and driveways, .as well as new grass and trees. S. Parker Engineer- ing, Inc. was the lowest bidder for the work. llEIT MEEnNG: The council will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 5 at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. "WORDS THAT MAKE YOU SAY CHEESE!" ·"Stilton'.' s 95 On Special This Week!!! 9 lb •17.!'n, This "King of Cheeses" has a rich, creamy but a lightly crumbly texture. The flavor has a mellow Cheddar-like quaJity with the pungency of Blue Cheese. Enjoy it with a full bodied «y red wine . or try this great recipe ... Stilton Dip 4oz Stilton OleeSe I cup sour cream 2 Tbsp Double Devon Cream Crudites to serve Method: 1 ) Place Stilton cheese in a bowl and crumble with a fork. Add sow cream, and Double Devon Cream, then mix wen till blended. 2) Serve sum:ulded by audiles -celery, carrots, zucc:tmi, peppet'S, broccoli sprigs $~99 .. 'I• .,.. . . .. . . A4 !hunday. Augu.t u, 2000 Children's Society accepts cool gift • Addition of giant , fridge to Newport Beach nonprofit means more food for hungry mouths. MMhls Winkler 0AJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A single refrigerator doesn't quite do the trick when you've got to feed 40 hungry mouths. At South Coast Children's Society, a private, nonprofit treatment center for abused boys, there's one fridge for bread, another for meats. A couple more stand in the cen- ter's food storage area. B~t until the recent arrival of an industrial-size fridge, cour- tesy of Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County, even that wasn't enough. "We'd have to order small- er amounts,• said Angelina Alford, the society's food ser- vice coordinator. •we could- n't keep as much.• Now, the $2,045 stainless steel mega-fridge takes up a • ~e part of the pantry and 11 ftned to capadty wt:,K:ums, peaches, Juices and . · The center is one of 21 char- ities that have received refrlg· erators from Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County, which oo1lects food and deliv- ers it to almost 350 charities tt\rougbput the county. Paid for by a grant from Kraft Foods Inc., the new fridges allow the food bank to distribute more fresh produce to its member charities. Although more fridges might go out to other charities soon, so far South Coast Children's Society remains the only ben- eficiary in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Five years ago, the 15- year-old society moved into its current home -a nonde- script building on Dover Dri- ve that was once a psychiatric hospital. •1t kind of has that kind of look to it,• admitted Tobin Zerfas, the center's program manager, walking through the building's liv- ing quarters. About 20 rooms, each housing two boys, lead off a long hallway. Murals on the walls and inspirational mes- sages such as •Positive Peo· ple = Positive Relationships• brtghten up the sterile atmos- phere of cold floors and flo- rescent lighting. The boys are arranged according to their age, start- ing with, quarters for 8-year- old boys, who keep stuffed animals on their pillows. At the other end of the hallway, the older teenagers have decorated their rooms with posters of their sports idols cilld pictures of cars. Back in the kitchen, Alford said she has difficulty satisfy- ing everyone with the menu selection. •There are always going to be five of 40 that say, •we don't eat this,' • she said, adding that Mexican food Custom Imprinted CHRISTMAS CARDS extensive selection Order NOW 20% Off Retail PJ11 Don't Miss Our Flashy Grand Opening • Come By And See What Ttie Big Deal Is ALL About No matter what you have to copy, print or output, Copy Club will save you time and money. Come to our new location in Costa Mesa and we1l show you how we beat the other guys in town with our legendary service and uncompromising quality. It's just a better way to get your job done . .. • Maick a White Copl• (full or Mlf-Ml'Vb) • Cotor Coples a Poftel'l ap to 36 • wide • OvenlMcl a lnginemng Cople9 . • Kat a K Compater l.atal Statiom - All Wltll Dll. a Web Acc9a 5£AH HllER I DAlY Pl.OT. Ed Volk, deputy dlredor of tbe South Coast Children's Society, wu thrilled to receive a new refrigerator u part of a grant from Kraft Food.I. and spaghetti are always met with approval. •we won't fix them beef cordon bleu. They don't like that." Her patrons, however, said they had no com- plaints. . "They cook well,• said one 17-year-old, showing the first signs of peach fuzz on bis chin. •They don't just sit here and microwave it. They know how to cook.• After six years at the cen- ter, the teen said, he is getting ready to bead home to bis family. He'd first come to live there because bis mother hadn't been able to control him and bis brothers. Apart from therapy ses. sions for the boys, the cen- ter also involves parents in the program to reunify the family at a later date. He's seen his mother every weekend. •J'm out of here next month,• he said, • "Cause I've done good.• H-ae SMpmmol~ •rcUll6e Hre llOWI Sliver llMI Gold .._. from$L991 +f'LOWER.;!' BUYERS SPECIAL! ae.r p. n.ca $1.M; Bd to ldlool Item,,_ W i \ I ~ I ·: I r ( > l : S I~: The Firat, The Original, Tiu Best I This Weeks Specials Sun.Dowers-llnted 15¢/Each ''l>ouble" Tuberose • most fttJtrttnt uf "'1 ftowns.-································································-· .99¢ ea. IJ.lies • orienlAJ, "'1 IJllll'ieties ........................................................................................................................• 99¢ ea. Gerber Daisies bJJ colbri, grmt minimlllist loolt !... ............................................................. .9CJ¢ ca. 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La PalmlAve.@ Kellog Doo't BeDeUIWcd nA <C-~ A 1...--0 <°"91 _.,..., .. ..._ldl_ll .. -.J (Loot for .. .,_..,.... .. ~, 1138 Willow St. Sap Hill (949) 511-5566 (714) 779-5566 (714) 545-0310 (562) 426-1016 n Itlft.1191~. Square ~~ entertainm,ent ' . &id~~~ ~ . de Yo UR ~-..-....::::: I , . .. .. llWPORT·MESI SCHOOL IOIRD WIAP·UP WlllT HAPPENED: The school board heard a presentation by llny ...... 1he vice president of ~et-· Ing for Energy Education Inc., an energy management con· suiting firm. H1.199ins outlined a plan thet would save the M;hool S3.~ million In the coone of the first seven years. WHAT n MEANS: District officials and board members were extremely inter· ested In the program and the possible savings it could mean for the district. The board asked that a contract be drawn up and presented fOf its consid- eration at Its next meeting. WHAT HAPPENED: b0.1:: school approved a shift in funds for the New· port Coast Elementary School project that would take $96,931 from its cushion fund and pay it to the con· tractor for incidentals such as boulder removal. additional curbing, extra piping. WHAT n MEANS: The cushion fund for the project has dwindled to a mere $51, 180. The majOfity of the funds, about SS0,000, said Mlle Fine, assistant superin- tendent of business services, was .ctded to the project when enormous boulders were found when the site was graded. •This is a very difficult site with specif1e criteria around it.• he said. WHAT HAPPENED: Gat=. who COOf'di· nates the Gift· ed and Talent· ed Education program (GAT£) for the Newport-Mesa district. went to the b<>Md for approval of the program application for state funding. Trustee Martha Auor had 50f1"le concerns about funding for the program at the sec· ondMy ~. While the chll· dren we Identified in the .IJ younger grades. funding at ~ the middle and high sdloo4 leovels goes to advanc~ ment dastes. Therefore, those dollars rNch other students and 'NY not ruch gifted and i.lented students who are not lo the advWKed das5es. Gal- loway and Supt.~ ..... ltot said they would look into other t>ossibie w-vs to target the se«>ndary students. WHAT n MEANS: The board approved the application and the program will continue to grow and change as administrators. par- ents and students find what wo'1ts best. WHAT HAPPENED: The school =1e instructors M Monte Vista High School ' support becoming a •digital• high school. WUllTMIDSz Monte Vista Is now eligible to~· In the stMe- funded digftal high 5dlOOf ~thisyeerand 1he sixttl school In Nw:lpOrt-Meu to do so. II~ Thursday, August 24, 2000 AS Bus riders meet today to oppose route changes • Orange County Transportation Authority's new bus system begins Sept. 1 O; foes say it will mean longer waits, more transfers. ·we feel the straight route will get people to their destinations quicker, despite the trans/er. " nate bus trips that too many people count on." she said. •(Route,) 53 goes right from the comer of Onmge and 20th to South Coast Plaza and that would change. Many old people and stu- dents · count on that route. Many people would really miss it.. Sunpson said he did n~t know if a county r~presenta tive would attend the rorum. However, the transportation authority will morutor the new system once it begins and consider issues as they arise, he sa.Jd. Jennifer Kho routes in an effort lo save DAILY PILOT commuters time, will go into A citizens' group· opposed to a countywide bus system changes is having a public forum tocjay in hopes of developing alternative options. The Orange Coµnty Citi- zens' Bus Restructuring Tusk Force will meet at 6 p.m. at the Fullerton Community Bank building, 825 N.'Broad- way, Santa Ana. Members of the bus rid- ers' group said they hope informing people about the rerouting plan will result in suggestions for improving it. Jane Reifer. a spokes- woman for the group, said because Costa Mesa bas the county's second-highest bus ridership, residents will be drastically affected by the route changes. The plan, developed by the Orange County Trans- portation Authority to straighten wandering bus Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIREDS 642-5678 effect Sept. 10. Reifer said many evening b'ips will be eliminated and bus riders will have lo make more transfers whenJhe new system begins. "Transferring means you have to wait fo1 anoth~ bus, and that means you have a longer commute," Reifer said. ·vou could wait for up to an hour for another bus. I don't think that will save us time." One route will no longer pass through the W1.:St Side once the new system begins, said Dave Simpson, a spokesman for the OCTA. However, a new route will run through the West Side, and Newport Beach-or San· ta Ana-bound Costa Mesa residents will have lo transfer Dave Simpson spokesman for the OCTA from that bus. •We feel the straight route will get people to their desti- nations quicker, despite the transfer,• Simpson said. Bus riders and advocates for the disabled, senior and Latino communities said they plan to attend the forum to oppose· the change in bus routes. Costa Mesa resident Maria van Gent said she spent all day Wednesday baking cookies and snacks for the forwn. "The (plan! would elimi- 45·QD~,N~F ~-·~er~ Mattress Outlet St~r BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! I 3 165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One lllodl Sout.11 ol 40 .. Pr/ (714) 545-7168 Featuring· · · Mama Avila's Authentic Recipes ... c:AY,IL~ EL:B@CHITO_ For 34 years -family owned, family operated, and family loved. Costa Mesa (949) 642-1142 Corona del Mar (949) 644-8226 Newport Beach (949) 67~6855 Huntington Beach (714f9~9696 GREATER NEWPORT PHYSICIANS SALUTES OUR . NEWPORT BEACH DOClORS As -we enter the 21• ~Greater Newport PhySicians and HOag Hospital pfe<:fge to continue delivetjng ~patient care to HMO memberS ·through Hoag Hospital and its top-notch ~ To learn if YfM" health pat\ is affiliated with us.~ visit4Ur Website at www..,.ntd . . TODAY Borden Business Comaec· tions, a business networking and referral group, will ineet at 12:15 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast PW.a, 3333 l\eal St, Costa Mesa. The meeting will fea- ture a round-table discussion. on marketing techniques. · 1be Newport Beach Network Club will meet from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Newport Beaclt Yacht Club, 1099 Bayside Drive. Tbe club meets month- ly for business networking and socializing. (949) 632- 4118 or (949) 760-0221. . . I • t • dilcultion on the art, ldeoce and laws of. coolring at 1 p.m. at Borden Boob, MUslc & Cafe at South Cout P!Ua, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. (71•) •32•185'. FllDAY 1be Nodh face store ln Cos- to Mesa will hold a free slide show/speaking event about the experiences and adven- tures of trekking in Nepal. Bhutan and Tibet at 8 p.m. at 1870-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-0909. Cblldnn'• story time with Lawen will be held at 10 a.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The theme is •Colors are Coot• Free. (114) 432-7854. .. . . . . ' • t I I t I 19 t Doily Pilot 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Wake. .bam Park. 3400 Smalley Road, ColtA Mesa. Volunteer men- tors are needed for the event The carnival is part of a monthly series c.aDed Saturday Pun Days. (114) 838-4514. Ptvaroff ChlropracUc offers a (ree computerized spinal e'laluatlon from 10 a.m. (to 3 p.m. at 2711 E. Coast High- way, Suite 206, Corona del Mar. The evaluation includes free scoliosis and posture screenings, with color print- outs detailing the results. Appointments are requested. • (949) 613~10. Author and 1ecturer Laura Doyle will lead an Intimate Rela'tionships workshop from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 3131 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Preregistration is $39. (714) 549-9305. PatneWebber wW host a free seminar on •investing f~r Women: Taking Control• at 6 p.m. at 888 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 717-5600. Is the bull market overt Three experts will attempt to answer thatquestionataseminarat7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. The U.S. Navy patrol vessel Zephyr (PCB) will moor alongside the Pride of New- port, headquarters of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, about noon Friday for weekend tours. The Zephyr will be available to visitors from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The ship will depart at 8 a.m. Aug. 28 and return to her home port at the Naval Amphibious Base in Coronado. The Pride of Newport is at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free admission to museum and tour. (949) 673-7863. The U.S. Navy patrol vessel Zephyr (PCS) will moor alongside the Pride of New- port, headquarten of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, about noon Friday for weekend tours. The Zephyr will put out the welcome mat for visitors from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. lbe ship will _depart at 8 a.m. Monday to retur,i to her home port at the Naval Amphibious Base In Coronado. lbe Pride of Newport Is at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free admission to museum and tour. (949) 673-7863. The Home Depot 1n Costa Mesa will offer home and garden clinics from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturdays and Sundays through August. The clinic topics are: Indoor/outdoor ~control, installing ceram- ic tile, installing vinyl floor- ing, fencing decks and pool and spa care. The store is at 2300 S. Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Free. (949) 646-4220. Attorney and former master chef Jerry O'Brien will lead a The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will present "Hawaiian Going awa;y? AT Weekend? Vac&tion? BO .. Business? WBILm TOV'JmAW.AY nva a.an CJAJr n.a- CAT CAB..- llAn'r • un Protess1onal cat Ca.re 1n Your Home ~~ cnnrn.ami .Gift CerWl.caa. Aft!tl•ble ~care LeeSonllt Booded 1DSuJ'ed 1-. (849) 887-a.&ft LloeDMd (M9) 887-uaT Ref._ o CoP,yrlglli 1993 at Home eat care tL~RAN CHURCH OF THE MAsrER MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now •Christian Instruction • Developmental Program • Hands on Craft Activities •Phonics -~ • Computer lnsuuction ~1:\1 • Before/ After School Care Available 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM Ages 3 to 5 years 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 Luau 2000" from 1:30 to 4:30 Alohi's Polynesian Talents. p.m. at the center, 695 W. Come dressed in your best 19th St., Costa Mesa. Enter-tropical attire. $1 for mem- tainm.ent will be provt'ded by ber~; $2 for nonmembers. Bankruptcy Divorce/Summary Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes 1-800-965-4621 Freedom Fro•: WEIGHT PROBLEMS EATING DISORDERS ADDICTIONS DEPRESSION Affordable, Confidential Professional Help • Former Betty Ford Center Clinician • Director of Drug & Alcohol Treatment • Author of Gifts of Sobriety & other self help books Call for info: · Barbara Cole, MFT (714) 429-0888 An American J'•mtJy Operated Business Since 1983 •i\''~' 'l'h•J'lOOr Gu Vs ,-,~ ~·' iJ t-'o•• Oar famt\y Hl"ViDC your famtw t t~•7yeara LIFUIME -IUTY EllUSIVE DISIRIBUTOR GUARANTEE CARPEt OF UFETIIE GUARAITEE CARPET I $1'' ==~~::::: IQ. ' "· llfttl•• e,. •• ••rr••tf INSTALLED Llfttl•• ,f ••••• ,, •• ., WOOL BERBER CAR PIT $24'~: 4000 STORE. BUYING . POWE C1r~!f Ct-~ n1 Werl•'• L1r,nt C1r~t R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY IG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH •••• w.ee.w...., ~ •...• ,~ .......... ·--~ FiiE (949) 645-2356. SATURDAY YMCA Community Services of Orange County, ARK Ser· vices for Abused Children will hold a Fun Day Carnival from Morgan Rogers. creator of the Total Ufe Empowerment lec- ture series, will present a sem- inar on health, wellness, stress management issues and nutli- tion at 3 p.m.-at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. {714) 4-32-7854. THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAINTENANCE? CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! firl LLD"D•!i ~ lANDSCAPEIMAINTENANCE (949) 646· 7 441 ' Lloyd's NLnety a Lc.nncape Co'. Inc. 2113 Fdrvtew Rd. SUtte 216, Costa Mela, CA 92627 . EXPER'T~/ ...... /llAllTPWICf VISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.LLOYDILAIOICAPE.COM ' L.t Us Ji.Ip You Atto1n O,. R•n The 5~pe • You Desi,. BODY TONE •Weipt l.4* • FlaiWl.ity • Naahioii • ~ ConclcioaiQg End of Summer 5~al r-----------1 UC2Nlut I I fMlflUCIW. I ·~-~· I I I ~ I : ==-..r..'1f : -----------· •1a.c..~ a.....WW..CA'-'625 Daily Pilot ON VACATION Thundoy, A»flu• 2~. 2000 A7 The Martln.i/Kot tamny ln front of Bucldngha.ni Palace, Rom. Blake, Cotton. Jordan. Jason. Cindy and Greg DOUon Paul Henderson of Newport Beach brought the Dally London. of Corona del Mar, vtslttng Kenya ln eastern Africa. Pilot to New Orleans during orientation for first-year law students at Tulane Unlvenlty's School of Law on Aug. 16. Fred and Suzanne Reinhart of Balboa Island visited Prance, Switzerland and Germany th.ls summer. Victoria Irwin and Sara Emenon of Costa Mesa, at the Doubletree La Posada Resort pool in Scottsdale, Artz. -·-~· I ~~ WortlvHM~ ~ ~ Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT Couples, lndlvlduala & Groups 1151 OOVE STREET, #105 NEWPORT Bf.ACH, CA 92660 (949) 261-8003 Lkense MH02 I 595 CRYSTAL CAVE , ·Crystals • Minerals We Rent Horses • Gentle rental horses ·ror trail ~ & begin~ lessons. • Unique Jewelry ·Classes • Year-round after-school programs" summer clinics. • Astrology Charts • Kids 8 a up, adults, families, parties, etc. • ~ & ~in all Wemem & ~styles. 7 l 4•848•9695 18581 Coldenwcat St., H.B, email: Hcnc@aol.com N~port North Cleaners A Fine Affair Anthony's Shoe Repair e. Mo9neH 721-9044 64'-&963 644-4477 720-708& 644-1331 759-9404 Newport Nortfl Optometric • 7 2 0 • 0 2 0 4 The Baskrt Cott Botkin Robbins Blo,kbutttr Video Cathay Newport Rtttourant 7 5 9 • 3 3 8 & Chompo9ntt Market t Dell 640·501 1 Chevron USA 7e0-&67& Couture New York • Hom Noll• LMN Mtt'• Donuts and Bakery Mall~ Newport Malter TatlOrlllf ,...,., Pile ttolll11 llttrY , 751-1791 751·&1&6 640·1133 760·127& •••·•••o 720-1041 121.0•01 Or. 1'11,hotl Shock One Hour Moto Photo Pet'o R,oyol Jewelers Solon &tl~urt The Video Editor 644-6533 759-9520 644-7804 644-99&0 120-2080 Whitney Rempp of Corona del Mar and boyfriend David Brumbley of Costa Mesa in Las Vegas. Adjustable In Height with Full Range dimmer Available with metal or glass shade Hodson lighting Qlaality Lich1i111 ~ for 30 Yun Open Tues -Fri 9-5. Sat 9-4 IS I 0 Nrwport Blvd • Com Mc~ (949) 548-9341 \ A8 lhuridoy. August 24, 2000 ABRAM~ CONTINUED FROM A 1 Abrams at the beginning of the trt4.l last week. Deputy Dist. Atty. Debora Uoyd portrayed Abrams as a man who had planned bis actions over a period of many years and who was unequivocally documented as the killer of the young victims. Lloyd ·downplayed any very complex analysis of the defendant's mental state, which she said was not rele- vant to this stage of the trial. "This is not about right or STORE CONTINUED FROM A 1 Friday -to remove the Octo- ber holiday decor for the yet- to-open shop. Sandi Benson, the city's chief of code enforcement. said Costa Mesa could file a citation, or criminal charges, if the decorations are not down on time. "l thought it was in the interest of good business rela- tions to give them until Fri- day,• Bensort said. "The busi- ness owner sa.id they had run into a problem with the sign ~ I wrong,• she said. •Tb11 is about plalining the muider and going through With it.• Gumlla's closing argu- ment drew heavily on tran· scripts of interviews police had made with Abrams and emphasized what he called the defendant's "completely psychotic• state of mind at the time of the crime. Once again, the 10· woman, two-man jury heard details of Abr1UDS' elaborate theories about "brain wave police.• The term refers to. a nebulous conspiracy sup- posedly drawn from the ranks of Orange County judges, neighborhood watch groups, churches and police. company. He assured me they would have (the display] down at that time.• But Eddy wrote a letter Wednesday asking for anoth- er extension on behall of her tenant. "The city is really just being awful," Ed<Jy said. "[Benson) gave me a hard time, saying that since the decorations don't go all the way across the parking lot, they only draw attention to the one store. But the proper- ty is divided, and I can't just go and put decorations on what isn't ours. "I think it's nice we're try- ing to bring holiday spirit into ' Gwlilla reqiinded the juron of Abraim' belief that be WU trained by the brain wave police to be a killer, and that he bed taken bis bopifytng actions u a way of escaping their designs. •That'• all made-up, psy- chotic stuff, but that's his reality,• Gumlla said. ·we can all see that he's not a victim. But he believes it to the core of his being: that he's been victimized by this brain wave conspiracy.• The public defender has not presented any expert testimony characterizing Abrams' psychdlogical 'state. In Uoyd's rebuttal to Gum- lia's closing, she drew atten- the neighborhood, but I guess the dty doesn't agree.• Eddy wants to meet with city officials to discuss their difference of opinion. Alternatives to ta.king down the decorations might be to cover up the word •Hal- loween• on the signs or lo get permission from adjacent property owners to place the decorations throughout the shopping center, she said. Eddy said she already has permission from the owner of the Ross Dress for Less part of the center and is trying to get permission from the Staples Center landowner. Advertisement banners on Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuo~s Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Craft.s, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. >- From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/64tH>300 or Fax 949/646-7428 ~:t,~.~ The Original MIKE'I C'llPETI OVER 25 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates cuRRENnYMARKEDDOWN CALL NOW ____ 3_0_o_Yo_o_ff __ . 642-8400 ~ DESIGN CENTER · . ''For All Your Decot:ating Needs!'' fURNITURE REDPBOLITtU Custom-Made furniture • Slip Covers Patio furn I tu re • Draperies, Shades, & Bedspreads I I I I I I . lion to the absence of such testimony. "There bu been DO evi· dmce presented ln this trial of a psychoail, • ahe said. •(Gumlia] ls basically con- ceding the premeditated mwder of the children.• Deliberations wW contin- ue today, and attorneys said they think it ls possible that the jury will return a verdict. If Abrams ls found guilty, the jury must make a further determination at to whether be 1s mentally competent to face the death penalty. This punishment phase of the trial will require additional testi· mony and further delibera- tion. light posts have been banned in town for years, and dty offidals sent the Halloween shop's corporate office a notice two weeks ago asking it to take down the decora- tions. Benson said the signs and streamers are considered advertising banners because they are intended to bring attention to the store. Jim McDevitt, managbr of Halloween Adventure Shops, disagrees and says the 4eco- rations are advertisements because "Halloween• is the only word on the signs. "Tue city claims the (deco- rations) refer to only our store, but that's not true,• be said. "Halloween merchandise <>f some type will be offered at most stores in the mall. Other stores will have Halloween products, someone will have pumpkins and someone will have candy. It's not just our store.• YACHT CONTINUED FROM A 1 when the paperwork is final- ized. OCC's sailing school is one of the largest public sea- manship programs in the nation and serves around 4,000 people annually. Avery said because the boat is so luxurious it.will most likely be leased to the public Daily Pilot Ed Cox, left. Brad Avery and Ed's IOD, Ted. gather on the bow of the Black lrtah. SEAN Hll.ER/ DAILY PILOl for charter trips rather than be used for bands-on instruction for students. Lease proceeds will go toward the program. Though the sailing pro- gram bears OCC's name, it t!. not subsidized by taxpayer funds. lt exists on a self-fund- ed basis and through private donations, Avery said. •Gifts such as this help us in our rrussion to provide the public with •.~s to boating education," Avery said. August Move-in .Af"~dness Our Senior Communiiy offers resort style living with: Swimmjng pool, putting green, club house, fitness room, full service beauty salon and gourmet dining. 9liNt ssANCE a.I; HUNTINGTON TERRACE PREMIER SENIOR LIVING 18800 Florida Street Huntington Beach (714) 848-8811 Licenx No . .}06001064 481 E. 17th Stree 645-2022 200 Birch St. (at Dove ) •Newport Beach 833-0660 ----~-------------, 111:111 • FalJ.8enlGe w . I .,,.. !.Jle...,.w.. I . ._ _ - - - -m!•a•.:. • ::.8/IH::--.---------------. I I I I .. .., .... ·~--·•A'AW.S • .... ._WNAll.X•,._ • ftU"'lllll •Aan ... •..-n .... .. a9:11a ~ w 1111/99 ------------------r-------------------- I -· . fUl&461t•--....... ... -... ..... . ,.. ...... . •Man u ....... _ I I Doily Pilot EDWARDS CONTINUED FROM A 1 screen •megaplexes• during the past several yean has put a strain on the company's health, offid~ said. In June, !dwards Theatres opened an 18-screen complex in San Diego, billed on the company's Web site as the •most state-of-the- art AND comfortable movie house you will ever visit.• A 20-screen the- ater ls scheduled to open in South Gate the fall. •Public demand for state-of-the- art stadium megaplexes and lack of attendance at the older non-stadium tbeaten has placed tremendous financial pressure on existing the- fter chains,· said Stephen Coffey, president of Edwards Theatres. Tuesday night, the company closed four theaters in Rancho Cuca- monga, Stanton, Temecula and a separate one in San Diego other than ' the newly opened movie house. It still operates 70 theaters in Southern California, Idaho and Texas. . . Edwards Theatres, with loattons all over Soutbem Callfomla, hUWect Chapter 11 b8l\knlptcy. MARIANNA DAV MASSEY .._ ______ __..;::__ I DAl.V Pl.OT The remaining theaters will stay open during the restructuring process, said Julsen, adding there may be more theater dosings as a result of the changes in the future. Employees and vendors will con- tinue to be paid, Julsen said, adding that most of the 50 employees work- ing at the dosed theaters had been offered jobs in other locations. Edwards Theatres officials said they also intend to seek court approval to honor policies regarding gift c.ertificates, movie passes and other customer programs. The coµipany operates three movie theaters in Newport Beach and four in Costa Mesa. COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A 1 this council is setting up to do wrong to the leglOD, • she said, adding that while she did not serve in the military, she held veterans in high regard. Her father had left the family to join the Army Air Corps when she was 4 years old, she said. Sutherland's plan would include a new home for the legion at a dif- ferent location on the site. ln a letter of intent to the City Council, Sutherland promised to pay for the . new building and rent tl)e space to the ~on for $1 per year. •We want to stay exactly were we are,• said Denn.is Lahey. the post's commander. •And we want a long- term lease. Many of us marched for our country in the past. We did not really want to then and we do not want to march now. But if we need to march to save our home. we will.• Under the current proposal, the legion would lose its marina and yacht dub. Council members told Sutherland lo consider sharing the hotel's marina with the legion lhvndoy, August 2~. 2000 A9 Sutherland's propoMl keeps the Girl Scout facility in its ~~ Residents ol the Marlnapark Home Park would have to vacate the land if the project becomes real· ity. In February, the council extend· ed the lease for the mobile homes f« another two yea.rs. Before developers could get the go-ahead for the project, it would require a General Plan amendmenl, envtronmental unpact review, approval by the state Coastal Commission as well as the Newport Beach Planning Canmissioo and the counal, said City Manager Homer Bludau. But before negotiations with city officials go any further, Sutherland Talla Hospitality also must reach an agreement with the American Legion. Alter the meeting, Lahey said he was open to discussions. ·we will do everything thars right for the facility and our members,• he said. "I don't know whether we can work something out But we will be very open-minded.• Councilman Tod Ridgeway abstained from the vote due to a pas- Slhle conflict of mterest. ere's II......_... At Congregation Shir Ha-Ma'alot You Needn 't Feel Like a Stranger Wholesale to the public ~ 1'IMt $pu1Ai Y~n CihlW~! HLet our trained sfaff capture that spsclal momsnr LARGEST SELECTION OF INVITATIONS IN ORANGE COU.NTY In a Strange Imzd In • stl'lnge llnd. The HebreW Blble urges us to be • llllM bealae "we lcnOw the heart Of the~ tiMng oursetws been sba 1ge1 s In ttWJ land Of Egypt.· Shtr HH la'llot ts a community dedlclfed to read'llllO out to <>then as we rncf\ lnWWCI to God. Wt lrwtte yoo to take our hand as. together, we searc:n to trausform oursellleS anCI our c:Mdren fl'Om being st1111ge1 s In a strange land Into being famllV memberS Jn a warm ni hOtV c:ongregaUonal home. co••••••T•o• Shfr HA-~· A1ot A ... r.ra c ••• H .. ti•• .... , 157·2221 ~Iii' f -om.. ,,.. Rabbi Bmlie King For more informetion: www.tbetola.o.ds.com 1·800-378-TRAK tl7l,) • Summer Specials "Dedicated to Senior Care" THE HOME WELLNESS-CHECK GROUP FIFTEE N MINUTES AGO THERE WAS A SPAC E. Ew'J'O'M _. their ..-C· 'l"Mt'• why'°" should be uans The Toll Roech. You11 enjoy a ICeftlc, CGl9pltlon-f,.. .... thM11 I" J'M whertMr ,.....,. ... fellft. Which ....... lot ........... ,.. ......... . Nt..U ......... _. ... ,.. .... w ....... . Nol• ...... A nonprofit Organiution IN-HOME SENIOR ASSISTANCE SERVICES FREE T6 QUALIFIED SENIORS Seniors exceeding our income requirements will be charged only $25.00 per visit OUR PROFESSIONAL, CARING WELLNESS SPECIALIST PROVIDES: .t DAILY or WEEKLY IN-HOME WE.LI.NESS CHECKS ./ MEAL PREPARATION .t ASSISTANCE WITH DAILY HYGIENE .t VITAL SIGNS .t GROCERY SHOPPING .t LAUNDRY .t ACCOMPANY TO oocroR APPOINTMENTS .t PRESCRIPTION PICK UP .t COMPANIONSHIP .t ADULT SITTING SERVICE .t Wl'DMrl'" REPORTS TO FAMll.Y MEMBERS q1111.._,ENCY WEU.NESS CHECKS LY DRAWING I DINNER FOil TIVO ac LIMO tA1. EVENTS TiillOUCHOlrr SENIOR COMMUNmES S TO SENIORS REQUIRING IN-HOM! MEDICAL CAil£ . . . . . , When some~ing fishy happens In town, the Daily Pilot uncovers it. And thafs why I r8ad the paper -for Its coverage of city hd, the achool board I and local busineaa. Plus it makes a pretty good fish wrap . • , Got the Pilot? .. • • Daily Pilot Thursday, August 24, 20oo Al 1 ltalia,n-style festival raises ,$4~ 000 for Childhelp kids · I t was a perfectly belmy evening under the stars at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. A magnificent setting for the seventh annual "Per- ragosto, • or midsummer Ital- ian festival, hosted by Ste- fano Albano of Tutto Mare Rlstorante. More than 400 local guests celebrated la vida, the life, Aug. 12 with food and Wine for a very good cause: belping the children of Childbelp USA. THE CROWD Organizers report that $45,000 was raised from the al fresco evening, with the help of opportunity drawings and a live auction. The aowd danced to the lively sound of the Blue Machine band, as jugglers and aumes .pranced th(ough the crowd creating magic arid mystery. Packard, Eileen Saul, Tami Smith, Ubby Werner and Susan Whillock.. Cbildhelp USA is known for its very positive and involved volunteer force, whose attitude transforms each and every Child.help fund-raiser. Tile volunteers' aim is to maximize donations. and provide the best possible experience for the donor/guest, ultimately con- necting the participant with the organization and its pur- pose -. helping abused and abandoned children. FICES IT FEIUGOSTO: Top left. Ferrag~ co-dJairwomen Ouistlne Bren, left. and Pam Arnett flank host Stefano Albano. Top rlgbt, Kelly Purcell. from left. Bud Pharris. Paul Kranhold and Cary Bren seem to enjoy the food and drink at the Fashion bland event. which benefited Chlldbelp USA. Bottom left. Barbara Ganahl, left, and honorary chairwoman Patti Edwards mug ~.1th a mime. Bottom right. honorary cbalrpenons Mary Ellen and Anwar Sollman share a smile. The jesters spun a bit of romance as well as they . • played with couples enjoying the ambience of the outdoor party, held on the mall's gi:ounds. The celebration was led by Childhelp USA co-chair- women Pam Arnett and Chrbttne Bren. Patti and Jlm Edwards and Mary Ellen and Anwar Sollman were honorary chairpersons, help- ing to underwrite the affair and bring in local support. The committee working with Arnett and Bren includ- ed Cleo Bluth. Nancy Ca.rd1n. Leah Carroll, Katie Clark. Klm Doud. u.a Gray, Katherine MeredJth, Carol HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS AREA RUG BLOWOUT SALE • Discontinued Merchandise • New Arrival Specials • Some Below Cost -~ 230 East 17th St. • Costa Mesa (949) 722-7224 www.rugs1ndc1rpets.com Mon-Fn 10-6 Sat 10-5 In the crowd, Childhelp USA board members from the Orange County chapter included Barbara Ganahl, Diana Mine, Dale San Ftllp- po, Jana Schuler, Tami Smith. Cathi Unvert and Corky Winters. Nina Robinson. director of sales and marketing at Fash- ion Island. commented: •fer- ragosto is a fabulous opportu- nity for us to help a g~ I I I cause, and also share in the Italian tradition of a fun sum- mer holiday, similar to how we celebrate the Fowth of July.· And there was certainly I•••• (Pmc1ttp11c,..PIV'i) Mulri ViTAMiN C ANrioxidANT FACIAi I 0 Ol'ollWtn Fl.., UM\~ Wtl~klrs J69 E. 17th St. 0 l~sEl4\ridiy~Sb~ b.r I COSTA MHA 0 F-dr\ >...d Pltw~I\ Hypo · PGW~•~uc~ I I AcltOH hto• lhlphs 0 ~rlo. Fll!Mf.1 .. 'Id Yoo-q1 Looli..c; Sli~ I I (949) 642.-8910 ~~~~ !!i I I Me.Fiii t -7 ·SAT, .... Sw 11-4 (94')294-IH& I L l\a ........................ ., ............ ,.....0.-..... -~---~ ... ------===------PRIORITY PROGRAM Now AVl\ILADLE! CLASSIC RETIREMENT LIVING for the Future THE COVINGTON A.The Covington, you'll have an epicurean decision to make: indulge your joy of cooking In the gounnet kitchens of the cottages and apartments, or If you'd rather, enjoy ftne din.lng prepared by the master chefs of the Mountalnvlew restaurant. But for now, visit our model cottage and see a retirement home-and a ldtcheo-designed for the furure, here today. Touring our model, it's easy to see the tangible benefits for members of The Covington Priority Program. like being able to choose the wood cabinets in kitchen and bath. The color of the counters. Floor covering. Wall covering. It's a great opportunJty to learn about this attractive program and compare The Covington's classic retJ.rement lifestyle-updated for the future--with other retirement communities. At The Covington, you'll see the fine aaention to deuil that distlnguishes this retirement community. Designed for those who expect the best. In aCconiri'K>cblionS, In servk:es and in Value. ChooeC from a dozen apartment and cottage floor plans. All large, all dest~ to meet your needs with a spec- trum of 9CrVkeS that will free you to follow your own pursuits. Con,,ider, too, . the advantasc Of our unlmUal ~ l'CSUe benefit which benefits you or your estate. 1be bitansl* ~ Securtly arid ~ ~p arid gradoos Hvtng. And me peace of mind from knoWtfta theftt'• hplth care available when and If you need k. IJfe at 1be CoviDl*Jn wm be INiy ~ Consider the benefice of iettremenl ll¥lna and die PriorUy Propam at 1be ~· Call today for men lnfomwtkm or an appoullmen& or to aee ·retirement IMng for lhe future. aM9) '6J M'3 •tall liec N17'7·m '444 THE COVINGTON A ,._,JM Altll&•J1JIQJJJllU .. ,,. .......... ~ .. -Ii everything but fireworks for supporters of the event and the charity, such as the Boris Ackennans, David Alfaro, Mary AlJyn and Earl Dex1er, . . Stephanie Argyros, OUve Blystone, Pam and Jeff But- ler, Jeanne Cormier, Kelly Gray, Erin and Garrett Kred- ltor, Myrna Levy, Ruth Lewis and Sandra and Fred McConnell. • 8.W. COOK'S column appears Thursdays and Saturdays ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "N~Uni.q~Shcp~fllU.d, w~ T~EW(oy YOfA¥ Home-1• FiM Home FtmdslringJ Antiq11t1 f:I Colltdibln Traditional to Cottage Gifts & Gardm D«or Wislr List & Deli11ny G~C~ Gonlm P•tio Di"i"g Brttt.kf.asl, U.rtdl, Toa & ESJ"USO Ba Car~ Hows: Mon-Sat W ·019COVtr the ~ow, a wonderful Shopping and Dining aawnture• Candles to Chndtlins U"d & Rare Boob C111tom Pid11rt Framing f11mitvre IU1toration "1UI '""'" mon ! 949 722 ·1177 JJO East J 7tlt Strm Cost• Miu, CA (BdrirMf ,,,,., '""' Row Houn: Tu~t 1().j Dr.Ovalle · Physicians who specialize in in1emal medicine care for the comprehensive, often complex healthcare needs of adults, including seniors. Board-certified internist Wember ChaUe, M.D. has • 24-AourOtH:al/ pbyman • 24-Aour aJva lJUIW • ~ lflPOi'*'1rl l>oun • £..poc.y" &rJ .,./ J.Jitla, .,,,,.,.. ... ioined the Edinger ,\r\edical Group internal medicine departmen1: SwJq ~M.D • ~Boone. M.D FlaiDe GroJio. M.D • hmara ~ M.D ffirm Don, MD • &rry Yu. M.n Doug~M.D Dr. Ova& and all the physicians at E. VG are also members oft~~ ~.ff at fuunta1n ~Jley ~1 Hospital aod Medical c.a.r: ¥htt Wtth t~ ftfire in1ttn1) medicine staff at Edi..-Mede.I · Group. tbey we~ 1o pnMding comp"thens~ an b-'fOUr andmdual ~Deeds. 1i """"""-• tr "plwe cJ (1M>l7M1• .. • ' ' . DATF.BOOK Greenberg set: to debut fifth play at South Coast RefX!tt91Y ToMTltw 0Alt.Y Pilar A nother sea.son, another world pre- miere from Richard Greenberg at South Coast Repertory, this one perhaps a little closer to home. ~ the Costa Mesa com- pany heads into its 31th year of Activity -its 36th based fn our backyard - the idea of SCR leading off with a world premiere i.sn 't exactly startling news. What tends to grab attention is that it'll be the fifth one Crom proWic playwright Greenberg to see the first light of day in Costa Mesa. He is the author of four commissioned original plays previously produ·ced by SCR: -The Extra Man" ..... ~:::~t PREVIEW =-~er (HMM), "Three Days of Rain• (1997) and •Hurrah at Last" (1998). If you're looking for a common thread, don't both- eri they're vastly dissimlla.r works. · The fifth new Greenberg project, launchlng the 2000- 01 season Sept. 8, is "Everett BeeJdn," a comedy spanning three generations and 50 years of American history. The play opens in 1940s Manhattan with the arrival of an immigrant fam- ily, then fast-forwards a half century to a looation which might be quite familiar to local audiences. Here, the descendants of --vonJffBmert 5Dterioa SOMMER ALE • NOW is the time to take advantage of SUMMER SAYINGS on aH In- stock and special order home furnishings and accessories! • Preview a huge selection of HAND WOVEN PERSIAN Al1D INDWf ~now In stock and on ~I (Costa Mesa location.) • AU in stock UPHOLSTERY reduced from 35-5()% OFF, "Everett fleek!n • ii one of tbre8 wortd pnmner. scheduled 00 tbe MalDltage thla 18UOD, the othen being "Kimberly A.kimbO" and "The Bee.rd of Avon• as the last two shows on the SCR slate. With Greenberg'• per- ception and the afonmien- tioned trio of actors, thla one those~ have antmllated, but ba9' they progtesled1 Not a~ to one granddaughter, wbo finds her ttaillplarited lister corutuctlilg "historic" toun over a new bridge that con- nects hotels with a shopping mall (like, perhaps, tbe one just down the street from SCR?). • should be eagerly antidpat- ed. Directed by Evan Yio- noulis, who also staged "Three Days of Rain," the show brings back a trio of familiar faces -Jeff Allin, with four SCR credits; Nike Doukas, with sixi and Kan- dis Chappell, who hos an even dozen, including rr.emorable performances in "A Streetcar Named Desire," "The Crucible,• "Hay Fever" and "Collected Stories." ·· SCR's opening shot of the new season ii one of four shows raisl.ng their cwtainJ lo the area on the post- Labor Day weekend. The Costa Mesa Clvlc Playhouse kicks off its all- musical season Sept. 9 with a revival of the 19SO.-era comedy "Bye Bye Birdie." The same night will see "The Wizard of Oz" bowing in at the ntlogy Playhouse . .:;:; "Le · ~"1'· Je f-ranee" of food 6 wine! A three-course meal served every evening $16.00 • We're QVERsmgc:m with nEW SHIPMENTS of unique Domestic and European furniture! • Let one of our certified Interior Designers assist you with your individual home furnishing needs. • Plan ahead for special orders for the holidays! • von Hermert's delivery service is available. Costa MeH Sbowrbom (Collector's Gallery Addition) 1595 Newport Blvd. .... hrb lhqmom (l.andmartl l..Ocation) 345 North P.C.H. Sm@ IQ 8pwrqqm (Nrielt Locldon) 23649 HaWthome BIYd. (949) 64i-2050 (949) 494-6551 (310) 373-0442 And, j\.llt three days later, the Orange Co\ulty Perform- ing Arts Center clean all the water off tbe stage from "Titanic" (now in 1estdence) to present the musical "Rag- time,• a story about the begtnnlngs of.the last centu- ry -you know, the 20th. IF ONLY ... DEPARTMENT Last week, a young math whiz faced the $250,000 question on "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" -and I'd have given anything to be in bis shoes. The question was: What actress was in the original 1968 cast of "Hair" on Broadway? Answer options: Glenn Close, Bette Midler, Susan Sarandon or Diane Keaton. The contestant guessed Midler and lost, bouncing b1m back to $32,000. • I knew that Keaton was the right answer because I. interviewed her for a Daily Pilot feature after the for- mer Diane Hall, an Orange Coast College alumnus, made her Broadway debut in the role. At the time, Keaton said she was returning to.the Big Apple to star opposite Woody Allen in "Play It Again, S • . am. The rest, as they say, ls history. Ask me tha t question for 250K, and I'd never work again -·except for my Daily Pilot columns, of course. • TOM tnUS reviews toe.al theater for the Daily Pilot. Hk reviews appear Thursdays and saturdays. . . .. Daily Pilot Thunday, ~ 2~. 2000 Al3 D'Onofrio hits doubleheader with 'Cell,' 'Steal This Movie' 'Steal' chronicles '60s life, protests I s teal TIUs Movie• recounts the story of Abbie Hofhnan, the political activist who was a protest movement leader in the late 1960s and '70s against U.S. involvement in Vietnam. The film does not give us .... CRITICS a saint or a hero. Instead, Hottman lS shown with all his weaknesses and faults, strengths and virtues. Hottman was a com- pelling and controversial fig- ure. He used outrageous satire and provocabve the- atrics to gam attention for the serious pobtical causes be believed m. He was capa- ble of brilliant political tac- tics, as well as stupid or self- destructive acts. Vincent D'Onofrio suc- ceeds in the difficult job of playing Hoffman, capturing the complexity and charisma of the counterculture icon. He·portrays Hoffman's deeply felt conurutment to social justice and an end to the Vietnam War, plus the details of his marital infideli- ties and maruc depres.sion. Director Robert Green- wald has some problems try- ing to tell the tale of such a compbcatecl life set m con- fused times. The film awkwardly shifts rhythm between Hoffman's public and personal bves. The political ideas and the flow of events are sometimes bard to follow for anyone too young to remember when they actually happened. Greenwald also used archival footage from the '60s that doesn't blend well with the contemporary shots. ·Steal This MoVle • is a good educational overview tor any viewer too young to remember the twbu- lence of the Viet- nam War era. These were times of funda- mental change in ~~~-Tricia Behle politics but often seem to be overlooked in history classes. The movie does a good job in conveying the ideal- ism and flamboyance of many of the protests -and law enforcement's often bru- tal response to those protests. It also deals clearly with the disturbing orga- nized harassment and repression by the U.S. gov- ernment of citizens who opposed national policies. Whether you agree with Hoffman's political views or not, "Steal lb.is Movie" makes you grateful that there are people in America willing to ris.k everything to stand up for what they believe to be right. • TltlCIA BEHLE. 31, lives in New- port ~ach and works as a soft- ware validator. Sentenced to twisted times in 'The Cell' F ust off, this movie is not for everyone; it tS very twisted The lighthearted will probably have some trouble wtth a few scenes. It could be categonzed as a sci-fi thriller and then as a serial-kille•film. But like "Se7en" and "Silence of the Lambs,• this is not the ordi- nary serial-killer film. lt stands on its own as a new kind of thriller. Jennifer Lopez stars as Catherine Deane, the best psychotherapist in the b\151- ness. Deane works for a company that has developed the latest technology in therapy, and she has the ability to go inside the mind · of anyone to find out the reasons for his or her dis- tress. Enter Peter Novak (Vince Vaughn), an FBl agent tracking down a very sick serial killer, Carl Stargher (Vincent D'Onofrio), who drowns his victims then dresses them up like dolls. During an FBI raid of his home, Stargher goes into a coma, leaving unknown the whereabouts of his latest victim. Deane takes on the job of going into hiS mind to find out where the victim is being held. And that's when this film gets intense -seri- ously intense. From here on, the film dives into three worlds. This is a very disturbing film, mainly because of the images we see in Stargher's mind. But it's not overly gory, just enough to let you imagine the rest. Stargher is a tormented soul who bat- tles internally with rage stemming from bis exces- sively abusive childhood. Director )'a.rsem Singh, who is known for the award-winning R.E.M. video "Losing my Religion,· works beyond everything you could have unagined. The dreamy sequences are beautifully shot with many camera tncks, creepy color distribution, graphic images and a tense score. They are extremely trippy and surreal -anything goes and there are no rules. Thaveling into the mind of a psychotic schizophrenic sounds like a fabulous idea for a film. Usmg this idea, a filmmaker could eastly get Michelle Hancock away with presenting very abstract visuals to the audi- e nce. Indeed there are some absolutely brilliant and shock- ing scenes in ·111e Cell,· created with some marvelous and stylish tech- niques. I loved the sudden jerks the camera makes, as well as the metallic sounds crashing now and then to make the killer's mind seem all the more twisted. I loved the grainy appear- ance of the surreal sequences as well -and the gore that made me cringe. nus movie relies com- pletely on the power of images for its substantial effect. Unfortunately, the film tS maired by a cliche plot, and neither the acting nor the dialogue are anything beyond the usual. Also the editors, like the director, went crazy and jumped around, sphcing in multiple shots in a short amount of time. It makes the film so jumpy the killer's mind really does appear confusing. We want to find organiza- tion: we want to be let out of the ·cell.· The director makes 1t hard for us to be there, expenendng this man's inner turmoil. Maybe Lopez isn't a great actor, and possibly Vaughn isn't either, but they played their roles quite convinang- ly. And Vaughn is Vaughn -very cool, very low key and very real. D'Onofrio wru scare you. This character is more clis- tu.rbed than ever imagined. D'Onofrio is clearly one of our more underappreciated and versatile actors. •The Cell• is one of those movies -like "Se7en/ •fight Club" and "Silence of the Lambs· -which peo- ple are going to love Or hatf> with a passion. U you can suspend disbelief and enjoy a movie for what it is -a M-0-V-I-E -then you will Wte it. •MICHELLE HANCOOC. 29, hves in Costa Mesa and is an attomey f<>< a Los Angele-s--based law firm. A darkly disturbing time in 'The Cell' •The Cell.· stamng Jen- nifer Lopez, Vincent D'Onofrio and Vmce Vaughn. is a hrilliani and astounding thriller that will knock the socks off even the most jaded movie viewers A mmd-bogglmg premise and eye-popping sped aJ effects will keep your head spinning long after the cred- its roll The acting, clirecting, screenplay and cinematog- raphy are absolutely first cless. But lD this spellbind- ing crime drama, psycholog- ical tenonsm is the order of the day. While there's much to admire m this sta.rtlulg work, it includes some of the most disgusting and grotesque imagery ever allowed on screen. There are many spectacular ideas and scenes, but we are also shown the mostpeT· verse dis- plays of degrada- tion and torture ever wit- nessed in a movie the- ater. Beauti- ful but helpless women are brutalized m ways that reach the level of visual insanity. For instance, the camera IJ.ogen» for sever- al moments on a murdered woman, naked m a bathtub full of blood. ln another scene, a man is bed down and cut open so the schizoid killer can slowly pull intestines out of the gapmg wound. These "fantasy" sequences eXISt only lil the uund of the senal killer, but they are presented on screen with all the realism and immediacy that Hollywood can deliver. They are almost unbearable to watch. Though these sick and twisted scenes take up a small portion of the movie's running time, their ugly effect lingers and overshad- ows some truly great movie making . ·Tue Cell" is a powerful, bizarre film that is chstu.rbing on a primal level. Call it "The Matnx• meets ·silence of the Lambs" on a bad LSD trip. Any way you shce it, it's defirutely not tor the faint of heart. • ~ DEPKO, 48, is a Costa Mesa resident and a senior m~igator for the Orange County Public Defenders Office. ...... ,,... ~ eccllimed t-=tw ll'8lrwlg oertlftcltlol I pll:9'Wll Gift c.ttlflcates Avlll/able ' On Cmtrr U,ruiirionmt -°'"*~.-Oliig.oom • Elll ltfl,..., S.. ll!O Clm.._,CAllC7 • 1!"142.-0F:"Mt~311 e..t ........... ... *a.a-........ tC ........... e1 .... -. ~ ........ ...,..,.., ........... ~ the,.._ ma•c.I ...,,_.,of"'"*-' M tM wotltlf ..a.ti •• ., ........... Lmw ...... ~-., ~,. ... .,. ... . . n. ...................................... ... ..... .,.,..._.,...,.eue ,., ,, ..w.. .................... .,__. ........... .. .ecw ............. 0,.1 ........ ..... .,. ............. c ........................ ... • Send N'lm lam Items to the ~ flllot. now. a-v St., COJt1 Me-. CA 92627; fu to (949) 646-- 4170 or c.tll (949) 574-4261. A com- plet. listing "'fY be found .i www.dlli'»'llot.com. MUSIC DISNEY aLEBRATION Borders South Coast Plaza, Walt Disney Rec0rds and 710- AM Radio Di$ney will cele- brate the release of two com- pact discs at 2 p:m. Sunday at Borders Books, MuSic & Cafe South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.The CDs are •t.a Vida Mickey' and •11G- GER.mania. • Pree admission. (714) 556-1185. STEEL ORUM SONGS Repercussion Unit, featuring a plethora of percussion instruments from around the world, will perform at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (?14) 556-2787. GLENN MILLER REPRISE The Bill Tole Orchestra with Beryl Davis, the De Marche · Sisters and other entertainers will celebrate the music of Glep.n Miller's Air Force Band at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 in Orange Coast College's • f I RObe:rt B. Moore Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $25. Advance-purchase tickets are $22 for adults, $20 for seniors. (?14) 432-5902. COUNTRY HFT'S Country music vocali.st Crys- tal Gayle will perform at 4 p.m. Sept. 17 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Gayle's bit singles include . "W19ng Road Again" and "Beyond You.• Reserved tick- ets' are $29 at the college's Community Education Ticket Office. (714) 432-5880. MUSIC MAN Classical guitarist John Piz. zarelli will perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p .m. Sept. 22-23 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $42-$46. (714) 556-2787. ANOTHER DIMENSI~ The 5th Dimension, known for •Let the Sunshine In• and other hit songs, will perform at 8 p.m. Sept. 23 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Ticket . prices vary. (714) 432-5880. SALUTING SINATRA Vocalist Harry Connick Sr. will join the Nelson Riddle Orchestra for "A Salute to tbe Music of Frank Sinatra• at 4 p.m. Sept. 24 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880. POP/ROCK Ir FLAMENCO Tute 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -pedorms at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Shows are free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band plays rock and rhythm and blues from 9 p.m. Saturdays to 1 a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel's 'Ihanon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree admission. (949) 476-2001. STAGE OUTLAWS AND LOVERS Canadian playwright David Freeman's "Jesse and the Bartdit Queen~ will open at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 al Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Performances ' are at 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays through Sept. 24. $5 in advance, $6 at the door. Seating is limited. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. dian Steve Martin's "Picasso at the Lapin Agile• at 8 p.m. Oct. "5 in the Drama Lab The- ater, 2701 Fairview Road. Performances are at 8 p.m. Thwsdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays until Oct. 15. $7 in advance 01:$6 for seniors, students and chil- OCTOBER LAUGHS Orange Coast College will debut its production of come- EXPERT RESO~ • GUID~ • LOWER COSTS Ill Issa JG_, Tmto11rDIJolcL • Mediation Services • Paralegal Scrvioe:s • c.aufomia OilldlSpousa1 Suppat GuJdeUnes ())JSSO.MASTE:R.)TM I ' 1 (l~.! 1-=;o L · · \ \ ; , r 1 1 , I • r , '" .\ ...... ~' JJf t ,•I• 1 l ~ .. ClllDNNlf ..... 1'1111l'I boir .....,, dttatled lbe , wrtlllgol...._~ .... lldml Gm*lg. Nowdilt .._ olM D ... J'lfW. tf ... ..a1111m1JJ11111111 Is Ila. Grmeaa'I MW~ ...... OD M Lowa''-Side ol M t a ID die l940I •I....,. ... IO lbuew ...... IWt fomnl IO I l'llflllloii ....... .e pe+'e ... ..,., .. , mllln sboct II ....... mlrid •of <>r-.e Coualy. ------ ·-··· ......... ., '4 ' ,.,,, •JI' IO/'l W Fffi ru I I ..,..,., ...... ,. Illa ..... .....__.,,, ... ~ ....... -==--Iii LC .,,.,,.,, ......... , Daily Pilot d:ren. $9 at the door. Seebng ls limited. (?14) 432-5880. MAGICAUY COPPfRAELD The Orange County Per- forming' Arts Center will pre- sent David Copperfield at 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. ' (714) 556-2122. Tickets are $30 to $50. (714) 755-0236. ART MEXICAN MASTER Wednesday is the final day to see a' display of modem works by Mexican artist Vladimir Cora at the New- port Beach Central Ubrary. Exhibit hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p .m. today and Monday through Wednesday; 9 a.m. to 6 p .m. Friday and Satur- day, and noon to 5 p .m. Sunday at the library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Pree. (949) 717-3801. GERMAN EXHIBIT Recent aluminum wall pieces .by German sculptor Heiner Thiel are on display at Charlotte Jackson Pine Art, 2429 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tues- days through Fridays and 11 a.m. to 4 p .m. Saturdays through Aug. 31. Pree. (949) 645-8685. WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools, l)'llthctic, WJs 1663 Placentia St., Cosr.a Mesa (9'9~38 OUR DENTAL HF.AL1ll COMMUNiTY . •There's no way you can get Ma. Soto up on that stand and not have the jurors in tears." -Superior Court Judge JC>191 llYM. on the prosecu- tion's attempt to NY9 the mother of • victim testify et Steven Allen Abrems' murder trial. COAST COllMUllllY Cllllll DISlllCT Diltlid Office: 1370 i\d9nw An., Costa Mesa, CA 92626. (71.C) .C32-5898 0snc-W>r. William M ~ loud: Paul G. Berger, George E. Brown. Waltet a . Howa1d, Jerry Patter- ... and Armando Ruii Dtltrict Office: 2985-A Beu St, Costa Mesa, CA 92626; (714) 4'24-5000 Supmin1endent Robert Barbot BOaid.: Dena Black. David BrOob, Jim Perryman, Martha Fluor, Judy Fran- co, Wendy Leece and serene Stokes 1965 PJaCentia Ave., Col-- ta Mela. CA 92621: (949) 631-1200 Board: Jim Atkinson. Pred IJ'odanlDer, Dena Hayqes, Mlb Healey and 1hldy Oblig-Hall • cona•sa -llY llSTllCT - P.O. Bos 1200, Costa Mme. CA 92628--1200; (?14) ?st-5043 8oud: Jim Ferryman. Art PwftJ, Arielle Scbafer, Gl9g Woodside and Den ~ &:" •wen I don't think you run over a achool tun of ch1ldren and not have a few tears.• -Deputy Dist. Atty. DDmlA UOYD Thursday, August u , 2000 AIS EDITORllL MeasUre T should dump developer money The California Assn. of Realtors: S12,500. tiative -have a valid argument is debat- able. In fact, we have serious doubts about the measure and the wreckage it could cause to local government. The Building Industry Assn.: $9,500. Pacific Mutual Insurance Co.: $10,000. Taylor Woodrow Homes: $5,000. The list of those who who are lining up to hand over cash to the Measure T campaign -the counter measure to the anti-growth Greenlight initiative -reads like a who's who of developers and their supporters. Bui if the anti-growth crowd was looking to fuel its stop-development campaign, it couldn't have found a bigger log for the fire with these recent campaign disclosures. Even the Dunes resort, whose hotel development has served as a lightning rod of criticism for Greenlight backers, has pitched in $2,500 to the Measure T campaign. And we can only conclude one thing from this news: The opponents of Greenlight just don't "get it." They just don't understand or have underestimated the underlying current of hostility that has formed in Newport Beach toward out-of-control growth and traffic. In contrast, the Greenlight Measure S campaign has raised a mere $20,000 over three years. They seemingly have failed to see the hostility ordinary residents have shown toward developers, their supporters and a City Council that many believe has given a rubber stamp to more homes, more hotels, more cars. This simple fact provides Measure S backers with a powerful argument. Their measure, they claim, is a grass-roots move-• ment -a measure supported by the heart and soul of the community. Measure T, they contend, has been bought and sold by the development forces in town. " Whether or not the proponents of Mea- sure S -also known as the Greenlight ini- Halloween signs are not in season yet In your article regarding the Halloween signs (•Halloween spirit or advertising hook?• Aug. 22). residents mentioned the signs are seasonal. Well in my 34 years on this Earth, I have never known Hal- loween to come in July, which falls in the sum- MAILBIG n:ier season. The signs might have been more appropriately placed in autumn. IAN FElGElMAN Costa Mesa Ex-city manager is alarmed by Greenlight My 20-year tenure as Newport Beach's city manager and my being a longtime resident give me a special perspective of our beloved city. I want to be sure the high quality of life we have today is maintained for genera- tions to come. I am proud of the job l did as city manager and even prouder when I look around and see what a great place this is that we call .home . Some months back, I sat down with a group of concerned New- port Beach residents and studied Measure S (also known as the Greenlight initiative). What I con- cluded was alarming. While well intentioned, Measure S is poorly written, confusing and ineffective. Why do I oppose Measure S? I don't want dozens of costly and divisive elections over minor renovations and neighborhood improvement projects that pits neighbor against neighbor; I don't want to see budgets for such pub- lic service as police and fire cut, if funds are diverted to pay tor road maintenance, and I don't want to see studies, public hearings and environmental reviews aban- doned in favor of a series of votes over minor general plan amend- ments. Measure S replaces our system of representative government with endless elections and con- stant neighbor vs. neighbor divi- siveness. That's not the Newport we all love and know today. Please join me in voting no on Measure S. BOB WYNN · Newport Beach City Council candidate City manager, 1971-1991 • EonotrS NOTE: wynn was Newport Beach city manager from 1971-1991 and Is a City Council candidate in the November election. RUDERS RESPOND Measure S made the ballot with petition signatures gathered by volunteers. Measure T used hired help. And now developers, the very target of Greenlight's wrath, have publicly and finan- cially taken sides. It's a public relations boondoggle. But it's not too late. If the backers of Measure T want to be victorious, if they want to stop Greenlight from becoming the law of the land, if they want to make sure that government contin- ues to operate in a representative form in Newport.Beach, they need to stop this cha- rade now. They need to prove to the people of New- port Beach that their measure also is backed by the electol"ate, not development forces. A first step would be to give back every penny of campaign contributions to the development community and remove the taint that will otherwise haunt the race until November. Then, maybe, they will "get il .. The dty of Costa Mesa has told Hailoween Adventures manager Manny Andrade t!Wbemmt removetbe c:lecoratiom OD the light po9tl outdcle b1t store becau.e tb.ey violate dtycode. To expand Or not to expand? That is the question •AT ISSUE: As the Newport Beach City Council takes steps to keep John Wayne Airporfs flight restrictions in place, the Air Line Pilots Assn. has suggested expanding the airport in lieu of opening one a1 the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. C all it perfect timing or coincidence, In light of the recent report cornmia- lioDed by the Federal Avia- tion Adininistratioll -wbk:h WU leaked to El °Thro Re\118 Planning Authority and the presa ("Piiot group tuggeltl John Wayne ape ... • Aug.12). But Jaa Jtu..n. 'Nt11UD Pacific r=I ctr 'zmta of AtrUne Ami.. .... ~ .,... tD ... mllll; lo abndoD .,._a a c •---del Upalt at ........... itarY bMe. IDd11d. ---tM~tDloolitD• MU141Mit =of JobDW. -•• . .,..,.,. _.. _,N lar •Pflillauaa._ ..... ............... Ri,Tl ,... ..... II I • • • ' . Todd Schooler designed and built home with 4 BO, 3.5 BA located on a street-to-street lot at the east end of the island. Fabulous ftoorplan with large master suite. Please can Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111 . Fabulous bay and city . light views from this 2 BO, 2 BA condo. Bayfront end unit with separate dining area, firePlaoe in living room and patio. Oodt for 48' boat Please call John and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. Unique custom home with 2 BO, 2 BA. Soaring ceilings and dramatic floor to ceiling windows look out on the hills and some ocean view. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111. Stunning single level •eordeaux" plan on extra large lot at the end of a cul-de- sac. Skylights, crown moldings and other amenities. Please call Carol · Allison at (949) 717-5111. New community of 165 villas. Thne 2 BO and 3 BO villH surround you with luxurious comfort. Incredible views d the Sea of Cortez and Lands End. Pleaae call Brian Gulltinan at (858) 755-0669. . S1011alaber Rebuilt custom home with European flavor. Spacious kitchen with granite counters and custom cabinetry. Beautiful master suite with view. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111 . Magnificent Newport Heights dollhouse with 2 80, 1 BA, plantation shutters throughout and lalge country kitchen with bay window. Oversized comer lot dose to great schools. Please can ·J.B. Griffin at (949) 71'°1-5111. Beautiful colonial eat.ate adjacent to Virginia Country Club. Custom built on extra large lot. Offers hardwood floors, winding stairoaM and private yard. Please call J.B. Grifftn at (949) 717-5111. Custom built home In Ocean Ridge designed by Todd Schooler with ocean and city light views. 4 BO, 4.5 BA with spacious master suite. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111. 500 acre ranch with modem 3 BO home. Barna, corrals and 2.5 miles of river fronUlge on the Yellowstone River. 30 minutes ftom Big Sky RHort and Yellowstone Par1t. Alme ml Ne Luidbofg • (780) 588-2043, Belcourt townhome with parquet floors and spiral staircase. Living room with 2-atory celling and French doors leading to patio. Please can Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111 . R~ntty remode:ed, thll 1 BO, 2 BA-.nily residence Includes new brick decking, walkways a.nd par1dng area. Dock wUI eccommod8tl8 up to a 35' boat. Pleae call John and c.oi Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. Unique 3 BO, 1.75 BA home built in 1936 with partial basement. Vintage hardware, coved celling• and portec:ochere that leedltoa2car~ In the rear. Pleae cal Sharon Swanson at (949) 717-5111. Turnkey white and bright residence with 4 BO, 3 BA, fresh P9int thtoughout. new neutral c:.pet. MCUrity system, air conditioning, wood ftoora and more . . . Pie... call Rick and Paula Cosenza tit (949) '495-0707. Introducing Via di Lego, o«.rlng courtyard townhomel, .. well .. elngie.famlly homes. A4acent to Reflection Bay Golf Club and ...._ gMec:t emr.nce, community pool aDd ...... pevtlon, ,,..... cell (800) eM-1803. Quote Of •DAY . . "Wl'w hail_. MS Piii aftw people, MR ... '9pmis_: . . Dick ......._,, CdM football coach ---- Doily Pilot Sports Editor Roger~• 949..574-4223 •Spam Fax: 949-650-0170 • Thursday, August 24, 2000 BJ Sea Kings involved in class struggle . . • CdM sophomores have not been shy about asserting themselves in early football drills. Bany Faulkner CORONADEL~SOtEDUU HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -The transition from freshmen football to the varsity can be intimidating, but the Class of 2003 isn't tiptoe- ing around the Corona del Mar High practice Held. CdM Coach Dick Freeman, in fact, said he bas bad to tone down the aggressiveness displayed by some of his sophomores the first three conditioning days, before the Sea Kings don full gear today. "We've bad some guys going after people, even without the pads,• said Freeman, back for his sixth sea- son at the helm after a 3-8 campaign that included a share of the Pacific Coast League title. The CdM freshmen, however, claimed the 1999 PCL championship outright and Freeman believes their enthusiasm has been contagious with their older team- mates. "We've talked to a couple seniors and .told them THE U&lES ESTANCfA GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY MCXED FIELD Liz Huipe leads the way for Estancia girls, who will find themselves in a power-packed race for Pacific Coast League hdlors. Joseph Boo OAJl.Y PILOT Sat., Sept. 9 -CW--. at Western High. 7 p.m. Fri., Sept. 15 -,_, ... ..,at Mt. San Antonio College, 1 p.m. Fri., Sept. 22 -at Newpoet twtaor, 7 p.m. Thurs., Sept. 28 -Sa.._•dl.at Orange Coast. 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 6 -~ at Newport Harbor. 7 p.m. MCIFIC COAST LEAGUE ~ Fri., Oct. 13 • c:o.te MeM, at Newport Harbor, 1 p.m. Thurs •• Oct. 19-Northwaad. at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. Fri .. Oct. 27 -at ...... 9-d\ 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 3 -~ at Newport Harbor, 1 p.m. Fri .. Nov. 10-th.wstty, at Orange Coast. 1 p.m. they're going to have to raise the benchmark, because the younger guys are establishing their own bench- mark,• Freeman said. "If a young kid gets above the benchmark, he'll be the one who starts.• For the most part, starting jobs are up for grabS, though senior standouts Nick ProSser, Blake Hacker, Eric Snell, Dave Richardson and Charlie Alshuler have established themselves above the fray. Among the lineup questions is a competition at quar- terback, where senior incumbent Evan Burden is bat- tling jwtior Fountain Valley transfer Dylan Hendy and SEE COM PAGE 83 COSTA f\ltESA PREVIEW -The good news for Estancia Higb's girls cross country team is that with sertior Uz Huipe, the Eagles should be one of the better teams in Orange County. The bad news is, every other team in the Pacific Coast League should be even better. CONRAD lAU I DM.Y NOT Bill Barnett enjoys legendary status with bis coaching endeavors at Newport Harbor High. The four favorites in the PCL. Corona del Mar, the defending league, CIF Southern Section Division IV and state champs, Northwood, University and Lagu- na Beach, return most of their runners from last years roster. In its league, Estancia qualifies as a team in turmoil. It lost two graduates, Vanessa Stevens and Katelyn Aronson, and seniors Marla Arroyo and Janet Cahuantzi left the team. But four are returning fro~ an Eagles team that qualified for the CIP section finals. When compared to teams outside the league, they're still solid. 11 was a.lm.tng for the state meet,; C6ach Charlie Appell said. But with Mario and Janet gone, we might not even get out of the league." That't the unfortunate draw- back of being in the PCI., where CdM, Northwood, University and Laguna Beach are all CIF title contenden in their respective divisions. But then. nooe of them µUght have a runner better than Huipe. Huipe is one ol the molt Uhil- trious runners ln 9cbool 1Uitory. ·Sbe Is the Only Batanda runner to ever post a tbne under 18:00. tait teU0D. H• WU ninth in DlVilion IV at the state meet. foUrth ID CIP end llftb ID tbe ~~~-:i..~ -~·-;;. bOldl..,.. With .... ,", ...... •SM mabl 1t baider for •YelJOM .. Oil tb8 IMID.. ·~ Mkl .......... ., far ..... of .......... far laliD "° ~·. ~=-i=-~-......... • Veteran aquatics coach has put together one of the great records in prep history, and he's working on some more. squad. Barnett, on the other band, bas been in charge when the U.S. captured the silver medal at the '88 Seoul Games and fourth place at the '92 Barcelona Games. •This is just as exciting Q lt was with the boys, (and) maybe more so,. Barnett said, following his team's semifinal victory over VWa Park. •(Our girls) are so netted, and they're very appreda.ttve, too." Barnett'• superpower boys program has produced three Olympic water polo standouts -Erle Lindroth, Kevin Robertson and James BergelOll -while Bernett bim..U bas been connected to the U.S. Olympic team for almolt two decades. In 1972, Undrotb played on the brome-medal wtnnmg U.S. team at the Munk:h a.me.. a"-leedtng Newport Harbm ID CIP ._Jn 1961 and '68. He MnWd CIP "8ys ol tbe Year bODOla Ila "18. t.lol'e ttar1'ng at ua.A. Robertson. a two-time CIP 4-A Player ol the y .. (1115 ad '71), played Oil two~ WlmdDg Olyaqi6c ....... llM .. LmAageWml ......... .. ..._ tbe U.S. lclll IO \'9gll rlrM ID lbegold-IDMW .... ..,,.._. 1i11D a two 'Wt CIP 4-A Pli7'r af .. YesJ!"" ... :t.,._ • ...,___-z-. • , .._,.. ...... ca· ... NCM-.asm••r pig•• ... •••a ••II for John Vargas. Officially, Barnett is the Chairman of the men's International Olympic Committee, which oversees the national team. Scouting, video taping and game analysis are among Barnett's duties. •we make one main scouting report for each team, print it out and hand it to the players, then go over lt with the players at the meetings, along with video dips,· Barnett said. Since returning from the team's European trip Aug. 14, Barnett ls enjoying a couple of weeks al home, before heading to Sydney. Team USA will open against Croatia Sept 23, then play Yugoslavia, Hungary, Greece and Holland. The top three teems lo tbe group advance to the Olympe ~· 1be U.S. will IJiaY• ... five ltrafgbt days during the ()lymili.kl. take a day olf, play two days in a row, take a day olf, tblD bopeluDy compete in1be ID8d9l rounds. At the 1986 Atlaala rrenw, tbe U.S. ftnMhed • ~ 189mth uDder ltk:b 0... .(W ... polo ii) ........ WMk oltbe~·----.... _, .. -.... Olr• llkt. ..,,.. cs:=-~~ .. _, .... AllDld -· .... wll ...... ....... a:;,a· Gil .... ..... N"'t rW'a.tl• 'lie ___ ....... It's up for DTabs on several fronts at Corona delMar Hlgb's football practices. Matt Moore was the target of this aerial Wednesday with MARIANNA DAY MASS£Y I DAILY Pl.OT Cy Young he's not, but Brent Mayne gets the victory • Used as an emergency reliever, Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College standout Brent Mayne enables Rockies to win in 12 innings, 7-6. DENVER, Colo. -It was defi- nitely uncharted waters for Col- orado Rockies catcher Brent Mayne. The Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College standout was called on in the 12th inning of Tuesday night~s game with the Atlanta Braves to make an emer- gency relief appearance. Mayne, who later told reporters that he had never pitched before, either professional or amateur, retired the side on 16 pitches (nine strikes) and picked up the win as the host Rockies won in 12 lnniDgs, 7-6. Mayne became the first major league position player with a win since outfielder Roclcy Colavito threw 22/3 shutout innings for the New York Yankees against Detroit on Aug. 25, 1968. The last National League posi- tiPD player to pick up a win was ~second baseman John- ny O'Brien, who threw 21/3 score- ._ lDnlDgs against Philadelphia GD July 3, 1956. Colotedo used 10 pitdlen m ._ gMDe. tying the NL niCmd eet .,, ... Cblaigo Cubl •tmt.,.... ........ Id • 17-~ ~ tlMit ...... -April 20, 1986 and ... that Aug. 11. 8nt batter, lronkdy, l*d*' 1<im Glntae, .......... ~ ....... ll@ILI l1lllnMI .Gantne cm• =~.:-=:=· --· .... ·~-I~--t1-..s cm a Wiii •• I 82 Thunday. August 24, 2000 SPORTS ... Doily Pilot OLD-FASHIO·NED . HONOR HERE IS TiiE MESSAGE TiiE CALIFORNIA INTERSCHOLASTIC FEDERATION IS TRYING TO GET ACROSS TO TODAY'S ATI-ll.ETES ~ ... , ,., .... ......... ......... ········ ..... ~ U , u ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ • ~ ~ There's hope, maybe, that the future will reStore some order in a world which seems to bave'foUnd an amazing taste for med.ioaity. . best in the human condition, the quest to win. with honor, u opposed to endeavoring to act like an idiot. The struggle to prepare and the aaaillces which are demanded just to W able to stay on the fie14 with heralded QDnpetition demands a just reward. · TI)ere'a little to brag about when you've won against an opponent you don't wpect. U you'Ve won the game, but not the respect froin the opponent, you're being sboltdumged. W tf you've at the bard-fought dedlloa. how lousy to be IOUbbed or rkticuled. I bOpe you'll Ned the lteai.s in lbe ~ bcD: and remember tblm. Prom wbat rm IDld. ~ prtnapel, athletic: directGr and COKb. Will have tbe same thing~ lD front OI · them. With imtructiom eo 11lltrUCt. So tbe mm um. yau -a adds ta~, or a ICOIW ftlmdDg...,..... y.1MDg •JOolt at me, rm., gNett, • ,_,. ...., llJIMbow ........... ..,= .... WI.-J'O'I .. 1 llt ._ J9-' ., .. Ltil.._...,.,_._ .. as tollftw'llll..,_,.. ?':Pl ... ,..~--- HR ............ '=U~-===-=-•1• , .... , .. Daily Pilot SPORTS MAM °'*n•nt rY.. v ... ....,.....,.."• MsalUl.L YOUTH HOOPS Sixth-grade boys hoops tryouts are scheduled Sept. 1 NEWPORT BEACH Tryouts for the Newport- Mesa National Junior Basket- bp.11 All-Net tryouts for si.xth- grade boys will take place Sept. 1. The tryouts will take place from 4:45-6:15 p.m. at the West Newport Gym, at 883 W. 15th Street, just west 6f Superior Ave. · For information, call Chip Stassel at (949) 289-4 791. SCHEDULE SATURDAY •Volleyball College women -Vanguard University at (.al Poly Pomona. 7 p.m. DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT Uz Huipe is Estancia Higb's No. 1 in girls cross country, MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAll.Y PllOT A Corona del Mar ballcarrier cuts up field with Erik Knuppel (left) defending. • Socar GIRLS COM "The sophomores have been accepting the leadership of the seniors and adding to it.· said Freeman. "The players have had a real good attitude. They've been working hard and they appear to be pretty serious about this." CoUege men -(.al State Dominguez Hills at Vanguard University, 4 p.m. CONTINUED FROM B 1 success and the two seruors steadies the rest of the team, Estancia should be m good shape if the Eagles can firld a way irlto the CrF prelurunat- ies. DEEP SEA . CONTINUED FROM B 1 Junior returner Jo<' Barber. Freeman said thP coaches are particular- ly exoted about today's first practice in pads, because 1t will help them solve some of the confusion on the depth chart. The Sea Kings get their first serious out- side competibon Sept. 1, when they travel to El Modena High for a three-way scnm- mage uwolving Villa Park and Pacifica. FRIDAY'S COUNTS Newport Lllnding -6 boats. 135 anglers. 28 yellowtail, 26 yellowfin tuna, 1 dorado, 17 barracuda. 14 calico bass, S87 sand bass, 1 halibut. 3 roc.kfish, 8 sculpin. Estancia's fourth returner and has been running in the 21:00 range. Freshman Marilyn Reich is also docking in with times ir1 that area. Four sophomores are new to the Eagles. J~ssica Butler has the fastest time among them so far. Diane R6sete, Lugi Valdez and Lindsay Freeman roWld out the team. But equaling last year's fourth-place finish ir1 the PCL could be tougher than quali- fying for the CIF finals. Appell is well aware of this as the team prepares for rocky road it must travel. In addtbon to the young blood, Freeman said he has been pleased with the work ethic of the ent.Jre team CdM opens the regular season Sept. 9 against Cypress. O.wy's Lodl• -9 boats, 288 anglers, 26 yellowfin tuna, 27 dorado, 28 yellowtail, 868 sand bass, 42 barracuda. 20 calico bass, 2 sheephead, 14 sculpin, 1 bonito. If Huipe continues finding •I'm not making any guesses,· said Appell. ·we're JUSt keepirlg 1t up for the sea- son.· [, ~-11· ---11 .-u:-1 '--1 __ ___.... FlctttJous Buslneu Neme Statement The following per90ns are doing business as le Workahop De France. 7561 Center Ave •41, HuntlnglOl'I Beach. CA 92647 Cathe11ne Brouon. 7561 Center Ave., •41 Hunt1ng1on Beach, CA 92647 This business 1s con· OUCted by an llldoviduel Have you started doing business yet? Yes. April, 1990 Calhenne Bnsson This sta1emen1 was f1i.d with the County Clelll ol Orange Covnry on 08/1 S/2000 Flctltlou• Buslneu Fictitious BuslMu Neme Statement Neme Statement Flctttlou• Bu•IMu Actltlou• Business Flctftlous Buslneu The following pe"°"' The fol~ persons Neme Statement Heme Statement Neme Stal9ment are doing business as· are dOlng ~ u. The lollowlng persons The ~ng persons The following perwons Metro Express F,.ncn Noiary Pub11e Serv-are doing business u are doing buslness u : are doing bu9ineu u Cate aod Crepene. 180 ices. 410 3111 Street. a) J '*'""' Oellgns. b) Thal 2 Go Restaurant. The While Apron 252j Newport Cenler Drive. Newport Beach, CA Artworthy. c) Oeaigner 1431 1 Newporl Ave~ Alta Vista onv. · New-1180, Newport Beach, 92663 Cos1ume JewelfY, 2424 Sui1e A. fustin. CA po11 Beach, CA 92660 CA 92660 Jenny Breaull Newport Boulevard, 92780 Jani<l8 c Morrow Metro Eiu>reas French Gilchrist. 410 31st Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Khan1ta Bushyakanlst, 2527 ~ vista Drive Cale and Crepene, LP StrHI. Newport Beach. Judy Jansen, 165 Eut 1~11 Newport, Ave .. NewP"6"rt Beach. CA (CA) 180 Newport Cen· CA 92663 23rd Street. Costa Suite A, "fustin, CA 92860 1er brive, 1180. Newpol1 This business is con-Mesa. CA 92627 92780 This business Is con· Beach. CA 92660 dueled by: 811 lodtvidual This business 11 OOl'I· Thia business la con-cb:ted by: an lndMdual Th11 bu11neas 1s con-Have you staned ducted by an lndlvldllal dueled by: an indMdual Have you started duded by 8 limi1ed part· doing buslness yet? No Have you atarted Have you started doing business yet? No nerahlp Jenny Breautt Gilchrist doing business yet? doing businell yet? No Janice c Morrow Have you slarted Thia statement was Yes. 05l26/2000 Khanlta Buahyakanlst This st8tement was doing business yet? ltled wrtll the C-OUnty Judy Jansen lb11 •tatement was filed with tile County Yes 1218199 Clent o1 n...~ ,..._......, Thf1 statement wea llled with tile County Cleltl °' n...~ ,... __ ... M on 07/2512000~-'V"' """""7 hied Wllh tile Couoty Cleltl ol n...~ ,.,,.....,, ~-...,., """""1 e1ro Expr&1s French c•-... ol n...~ ,..._......, 07131/2000~-""" """""1 on 07131/2000 Cale and Crepene, John 20008835199 '"''~ ~-...,., """'""1 Oil 2000'835727 20008835711 Macaluso, Gene1111 Part· 0811y Pilot Auo 17, 24, Oil 07131~5 II Dally Ptlol Aug 3 10 Deily Pilot Aug. 3, 10, Flc:tlUous Busfneu Name· Stlitemenl The tolowlng peflOlll .,.. ~ bullt*l u t<leln FNndal Advllcn. 28181 Arnable. Miiiion Viejo, CA 92eea John Henry Manage-ment, (CA), 28161 Amable. Miuion Viejo, CA 92692 This buainela II con· ducted by: e OOtpOmlOn Have you eterted doing butNM yet? No Jot1n Henfy Klelt'I This atatement was tiled with the County Cleflt °' Orwige Coooty on 08I04l2000 2000A3t205 Of/to/ '"*" A411>. 1 o. 17, 24. 31, 2000 Tl10§8 Flctttlous Business Name Statement The following peBOnS are doing bu9iMss as: Memory DH1gn by Tomoko, 17406 Santa laebel Strfft. Fountain Veley, CA 92708 Tomollo Gene. 17406 Sanll Isabel. Fountain Valley, CA 92708 This business Is con- ducted by: an Individual Have you 11arted doing bueQas yet? No Tomoko Gane This ltalernent WU filed with the County ~7~1~ County 2000N35715 Da~ Pilot Aug 3. 10, 17~41 2000 J!I055 neTh1s 11a1ement was JI\ S9!?t. 7'j?OOO Thlll Dally Pilot Aug 3. 8 10. t7.l41 2000 th049 17· 24• 2000 Th0+4 20006137201 Olllly Piiot Auo 17 24 31, Seel 7.20QQ Th106 Med with the County Fictitious Bu•lneu 17,l4, 2000 TbQ29 F1cUUoua Bualneu Fictitious Bustnas F1ctltlous Businea Flctltloua Bualneu c1en1 of Orange County Name Sbltement Flctttloue Bu•lneu Neme S11ilement Name St.lt9ment Name 8111...,_,t Name Statement on 08122.'2000 The tollowlng persons Flctltloua BuslMU Neme Statement The followtrla pef'I008 The lollowtnQ pa The 1o11ow1na pa The tollow1ng persons 2000et37"3 .,. dOlng bu9irlMI u Neme Statement The following per!ION .,. doing bulileitla u: are doing ~ .,.. dolr1g ~ are m.nn buslneU u OaJ4y Ptlo4 ~24, 31, Novacron Soflware. The totlowing persona a.re ~ bull.-as: BLOOM MARKETING Bob'• Aicnilt Pa...,""'t lntematlonal. -·;,7f Seo 7 14 Th 180 N rt Ce ••e ........,. ..... ~ Great """ tor ... _,_ • Ooeu """'' U"'lf"• Or I( s tn1ama1oona1t , ~ 119 ewpo nter --"" ......,,.u u 18102. VOl Ha~ 19200 Von Kannan Aw-rMntat..,.. 427 E. 1711 S1r'MC t ~ Medical Equipment Onve. 1180. Hewpor1 P.alic Reef1em), 271 E '""' nue ~ 402 trvlne Sc:ale Mod9I Reeeatdl, Co1ta Mau, CA 4263 Btrcll St Newport Flctltloua Bualneu Beach, CA 92660 191h Streel. Coat• 9llld . Suite ~. Coat.a CA '92912 • • 3114 Yullon Avenue, 92827-3201 a.en. CA 92660 Neme Statement Jolhua T Heetd, 180 Mesa, CA 92627 Mele. CA 92626 F'90erick M. Bloom Coeta ...... CA ll2ll2e Jucitll Leighton, 427 Jouton. Inc (CA). 4253 The tollowlllg s>ef'IOnl Newport Cen1ef Dnve. Terry Beattle, 271 E Mena ~ Inc.. a588 19200 Von 1<annan Av.-Robert Banka. 3114 E. 171h SliMt '203. Birch St Newport are doing~ as; •180. Newporl Beach, 19th Street. Colla ~V ..... C~~ nue, Suite 400, lrvlne. Yutton A\19nU8, eo.ta Coata Meu. CA Beech. CA 92660 Ergoqulckflx com. CA 92e60 Mele, CA 92627 ,_, _,, """ _,..., CA 92812 Mau. CA 92829 92627-3201 This business is con· 1651 E 4th Strffl, Thll buliMlt IS con-Thia buslneSI le con-Thll Mlness IS oon-Thia bu1ine9a 11 oon-Thie ~ II con-Thll ~ II oon-dUcl«I by a corporation Santa Ana. CA 92701 ducted by: an lndMcMI ducted by 1n ~ c1ICled by' a CIOiJ)Oiatloo ducted by: en ~ ducted by: en ~ cld8d by. en lndMcMI Heve you started Candtce Woodward, Have you started Have you atarted Have you started Have you atarted Have you etarted Have you 1tarted doing bullness yel? No 543 Riverside Ave , doing bu1ineaa yet? doing bullnell )'917 No ~ bulll'IMI y.(l No doing bullneN yet? doing butlnnl y.t? doing bu11neu y.t? Jouton. Inc., George Newp0rt Beech. CA Y-. 111~ Terry Beattle ane Cllpa. Inc.. v-. 7-1-00 Y•. 10-20-1983 Y-. Apl1I 2000 Kaeherian. OVM Prell· 92863 JolllUll T. HMrd Thie 1tatement Wll Salvatore Longo. p...... Frederick M Bloom ~ Bank.a Judith Leighton d9111 Gary RoHnblum. Thll ltatement wu filed with the County deWii. ltatement w.. Thie lleiement wu Thie etaletnel'W wu Thil statement wu This stttement w11 73061 Joehua TIM St. filed wi1h the County CM °' Orll'IQe County ti._.. with ....... Coun"' filed Wlttt fie County filed with the County filed witt1 the County filed with tile County Palm Deeett, CA 1122«> Cleltl °' C>l9nge Ccxllt)' on 07131/2000 ~ ... ol n...':.'!. ,.._..:.!, Cletll of OrW'lg8 County CIM of ()qnge County Cle41I of Cringe CounlY Clel1I ol Orange Counry Joanene A'1>9rt, 185t on 08/22/2000 2000MSHM ....... ~ ....... ""'" """'"' on 07131/2000 on OM)4l2()00 on OM>4/2000 on 08/22/2000 E 4111 Strfft. Santa Arla. 2000MS7Mt Dally Pilot Aug. 3, 10, Oil 07131/2000 2000M3l7 IOOOllM211 2000MM1N 2""""'1"7""2 CA 12701 Oellv Pilot Auel. 24, 31..i 17. 241 2000 Il!030 JOOOIMl701 Dally ....... ....... .. 110° Dltltv Piiot ...... 10 17 ~ Pilot ._, ... 10 17 I .-.c-1 Flctltfou• Business Name Statement The f~ persons are doing tiuw-as Pro Fonna West. Lid 2182 Dupont Drove. Suite 215. Irvine Ca 92612 Nielsen Brokerage Services. Inc. (CO), 2138 Vista Laredo, New· pol1 Beach. Ca 92660 This t>uslness Is con- ducted by. a eo!p(>fatlon Have you started doing business yet? Yes, 031281!M Nielsen Broker~ge Services. Inc . Ruth Ntelsen, Vice Prudenll Secretary Thl9 lltllternent WU riled Wllh the County Oeltl °' ()qnge Colny on <J&l 11 /2000 2000H3HH Deily Piel Auo 17, 24. 31. Sept. 7 .3(!00 Th0!!8 1 1 o Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 PUf AFEW WORDS TO WORKR>R YOU (949 642-5678 l)iscount ( ~a'l'ct I • ,1 •• •I 1 I ...... < < •'\11'\t~I ,,I,\\ I I I I ' \ I • I I I g:r Pilot Un ·;1, d~~ bu~~S:n Is i: Stpl 7· t4,JOOO lb1lp Flctttlou• Buelneu ft'l._P1~Aug. ~ 1ZJ1~200o"'""' Dmi 2VJ. 2000.._ nfJzO 24."';{i. 2000._ nW -7, 14_123 ecl Flc:tttlou9 ._lnen Name Stal9meftt rt.-.i••-·-&·-.__-Flctttloue IUlln111 1---------------..;_ ____________ ..,.: .... Flctltl ..... B"Sln... oorporll auocletlon Name ~ .....,_ ,.............. _ rn;uuvuw --Mw ... '>.._... NemeStat~nt ~.:."" ;0~ The ~ ~,.~..,...~nHi~U: Name Stme.ment ~-;.:,. STARTING ... Thedolrlg~ ~~~~No ~~ GWdl, :00 ~=· ~~~ ~~ ::. ~:-::.:: Morgan Rigging. 393 Thie stalement wu Adlnw ve .. &* 301, Meea. CA 92627 The Fll'leu SWndwd, 1841 LW 9n«. ...,..: Ramona Way •. Cotti filed With the County Cole. Meea. CA 92821 Samuel T. VldaUMI&. 1000 8olMI OOMl °"4, lrQlon 8ledl, CA - ....._ CA 92627 C1et11 of 0rw1ge County 1~W:: ~~·. 1s2s N. eroedwal ~ ooaa ...._ CA , ~ t Rllw. 1941 LaWfanc9 A Motoan. on 06'22/2000 ~-~103' Sante AN. C Oeor11e Metlllew :.=.,.. ~; J:fr.'tflMI 313 Ramona Way, zoooetHOOO __, -• _,, ._ Coale ....._ CA 8282'7 Dltltv f'llot Al.ta 2.4, 31 II con-Thie ~ la oon-Betullctl, 1000 Soul\ Thie but11r1881 la con-Thie bulllleel 11 oon-§@ z. 14.JlOO Jbi2f Miid ti)': en lrdli4cMI _.., ti)': an lncMMtl CoHl Drtv. R201 , cM*d ti)': en ........., cldad by' .,, ~ Have you 1lal1ed Hewe you atarte<f Cella ......., CA 1112121 Have ·you ~ Have you 1tartecl ~-•·-'---dOlrlO ..,.__ Y9'? No doing bullneae )'el? Thll bullflMI la oon-~ ..,._ y.c? No <11*1(1 blllllWI Y9'? No r ... u....... --IMndra F«nelldN v-. 7fl.t/OO cldad by: en ~ Qwtj Rltw Lawrenoe A. Motgan Heme· ... .......,. Thll •*'l• 1ient ... s.n.111 T. ~ Have you slatted Jb1a 1111 1 Wll w Thie '"tement ... The loloWtno penone llld ""' .. ~ Thll ·····"*" ... dotnO ~ ~ llecl ""' .. ~ filed w1tt1 l'9 County ... dOlng ~ aa. a.ti of OMnoi Coli'ltf Med wlll l'9 COun4y v-. e-1MIO QM! d O.W.. ea.; ANEW BUSINESSf. Cllltl of Ofw1IJI County ~ Patlnef9, on Wtll/2000 an of Qr-. County Thll *""*"' ... on oz131llllOIJ" • on C*15f2000" 2eoe ~ AYJnUa, ....S11M on 01/31llOOO Med wlll l'9 ~ ~lllllu • IOOOMJ11N Newl)Oft e.actl, OA ~ Al.IL· 1~ . ~ a.ti of ()wlOt ~ Dlillr Nae Ai111-10. Dlllv Plot Aug 17, a.., t2te3 · !hl!!!!. 7t ~ ~ ~ Plac Aue-. ~ an 07/31/200f 17. k • • • • • • • • • a1.1111t. z,J}OO TbtQ5 ~Ll' StWeey;.~·: ,...,. l•lllin ~ • ~ •11111••1 ..-.....-I~ N~ =· CA ...... I .... • ......... 111111 ~'1:;.iAui-\Aw .. = ,,, lklp '""""--9*3 Tiie lalolilllli...... -• 1 lllfl ""' ~ ..... ..... ...... COll'I "'8naham • .,. .. dolN ...... -1M .................. _ ...... fllP ;es - The ~ l*IO"I l.AFIY9M Ave , Hl'w· PeoltlO ..... • ... Mii ....... •: ..... ... 1111 DP t n d0lrl9 bu1i1811 •: ~ INdl. CA W ...... aT I .....W l'.1.......-= tlS I. TM ........... ,_. ....... • m""" .. =' =: ~= !~'1 = .... --._:.-=.""':mt'-~ =::" lleacll, CA '*:<w.n CA ..... aoOlllM • ~ 1~ ~ ~Q t£CA"1"h 0.-. ~~1 Aobeft A. Kendal, llOI ......... -~ CA 11W ....._,,.., ~~ t742 Bonalr• Wey,~ 'IMCfl· CA Tilla ....... , .. = --~ ....,..,~ .... ,,...... ...._ o.,· =" 9tactl. CA~ ....... II ....... J, -'.'M 11.-. CA ,.. W. .... Cll Thia bullneM • OM-..... -,: • -= ~ ..:.,;-,:t -:. .• 11¢ f -::.. ';":U..: :it~ . __. llf: an lrlMtMil "-we you .....,. 1-11!!..-., :,-... ..._ __, ~ ~ ~07=--.... . ~ I -!llMll ll --.N. "· ... -.. -= . ' . . Doily Pilot ' I Th~rsdoy. Augvst 24. 2000 e5 ww [....,..,._I I "*.IC"°'-' 11 ••m d• 11._. ~ l ( w NOnCa l ( l'Um.IC NOl'IC8 I I 1WJC NOT1CO 11PUmJC NOnCa 11 w •rw l NOTICE OF DIVIDED PUBLICATION DELINQUENT TAX UST 1998-1999 PUBLISHED DELINQUENT UST I, John M.W. Moottach, Orange COW1ly 1ax Colectott. ~of Ce1itom1a. cer11fy u follows: I That notice II hei'eby given lhat because of non-peymem of Ile tOlal emounl due tor'tu• eueamenta end odw charges~ In f\e ~ 1'198 tor F1ece.I v..r 1888-1998 lhown In dollt9 end certtl ~ .. ~ of the property c:on186ned In the llst below. lt'9 tell! proper-. on which euch ernountt..,. e len, were by <>penatlon of law, In my ofl'tce In Orange Councy, decfared to be In def-* et 5:00 p.m. on the 30d'I day of,,...,, •. lb-defauftild real P'operty may be redeemed by payment of el Ufll8ld tu• and ewnenta togeCtwr wtth edcltlonal penalties and fees as Pf'88Cfl>ed by law, Of may be redeemed ""'* the lnatallment plan of ~L Al Information concerning r~llon. or lnlliatlon of .,, lnttalment plan of re<Mmptlon, of tax-defa"'-d wll, ~ requeS1, be flmlshed by John M. w. Moor1ach, Onlnge County 1ax Collector. Sama Ana. Callfomla. I 4*tfy under penetty of perjury f\at the foregoing la true and COffeet. John M.W. Moortach Orange County Tax Colector State of Calfomla Euc:uted at Santa Ana, Onlnge County on AUGUST 24, 31, 2000 • PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION The ~. mlP PM* nurm...., used to delallt property ~ IMl llt. ,... to"' AllMeor'• m11> boot."' m1p PIO' 0t block IM'ltler ii the book mid f'8 ~ P11te1rurberm1Ppage0t wltli\ flt bloct. A pllCel ~ •tor ex.,., "044-383-05", would memi Book 44 d fie ~.Mapa, Block 383 (Map Pegt 36, Block 3) mid Pll'Cll 5 wllWI Im block. The mepa "'8rred to .. Mlllble tor hlpediln In 1he oft:e cj h As91aor. Al property ii i't the~~ mid Ainge West d San Blmlrdilo Bae mid~. IMPORTANT NOTICE The iwnea ld>llhed 111 those ~on flt tax IOI. Tmcpayen who hlYe clsposed d propetty silCe ~ 1, mty hS lhelr rwnes Isled tor fie l"ellOf'l ltm pttllft owners hive ~to pay taxea. . Tiii tolowllig lbbrtvtltionl .. Ulld tor the wordl .. oppGlht them: HONrl«lTOH llACH AP1~1-..., ... 117U MAHAM ST. """'1MlOH KACH, CA CMJCFt. CAACU It AP 1~, tcn.n. 1m1*H04a. HUNT1NGTOH IUCH. CA AMoMEZ. CMll.C) .,.,......, t1.uuo, •1 -.AD OR. HUNTINOTON 9EAQt, CA tAV~ TltlltMI W Al' 14MIU-,.. 11,220.GI, tll2 Ml80TTOA. .. UNTINQTON llE.ACH, CA OOAHAM, IMrTl4 A DOAfTA AP 1-..z2.1t, 1177.11. M11 •9HOPOA. HUNnNGTOH llEAQt, CA A&.MC:Ofl AOllERT AP1 .... 1.ol,*9M, 112U lflMW.1. LN, HUNTINGTON &EACH, CA CHm\M, CHAllTINE ETAL 11.P 100Q.16, .... 70, ~1 El. DORADO OR. HVNT1NOTON BEACH. CA ZN\ STEPHEN L AP lo.<1112-14. Stll .te, 17391 CHAPPAAAl. LH, HUNTIHOTON llE.AQt CA HUMPHAEY8. JOHN L .. 11.P 11Mlt1o05, 172:2..U. 1131 AOOEAS OA, HUNnNOTON BEACH. CA SAAOEHT;~J AP1•u.11, 111.m. ... 1102 DUNMAIN, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA SPIEGEL STEPHEN AP1•111• l1,011.0I, 11991 MISTY LN, HUNTIHQTON .BEACH. CA SAAICA. PlnRIC:IA A A/I 1~10 ... 12.10, 1to11 ITAAMONT l.H, HUNTIHOTON BEACH. CA a.QC(. IELVIN J. OOHH •llOICE. IAH DEE ROSEfe.ATT. 17181 IOLTON Cl, HUNTINOTON 9EACH. CA MOAM:JTO, BEN.JAMIN M • AP 1-.0Z1o05, l1,2ID&.a0, _, VIA AHOEUNAOA. HUNTIHOTON llEAOH, CA JACINTO, EOVAAOO 0 AP 1•14~ '41S.a. Ma MONON Cl, HVNTINOTON BEACH, CA MARTIN, CAALOt A AP 1•1&aa, ., ....... ,,.,, tAH ROOUELN. HUNT\NGTON llEAOH, CA ~JE~J ,.,. 1•1...01, P.10UI. 11'9CR FERHPOINr a, HUNTIHOTOH BEACH, CA ..nt.HENRY" AP 119-10Mll5, N1Ut, ltoU FNtrAllAA LN, HUHT1HOTOH IEACH. CA WHDOUISTi .JACI/( " ,,, 1,...1..,. a.a.o.. 111D MELOOV LN. MUNTNaTOH 1EACt4. CA ~.MMY FJWIOEI olEMU ET Al. 11#1,...11, 12.JOL .. llt11 .:>l.IA CHICAIT, HUNnfGTON llEA04, CA DI F£AOINNC). P£TtR Al',~,~ 1642.1' , .. , SAYllAOOI< LN, HUNTINOTOff llAOH. CA R'T20VWO. FAANQI J TR ET AL AP ,,...Ml, Ma.10. 1711 MONTEQO OR. HUN'TN)l'OH IEN:H. CA IOOTT,AHN WQCHMI AP 119o44H7. ll,a1UO. ,_ TORQAQ. tUfnNQ'ION IEACH, CA flOIC..~J ,,,,,... .... ta.7 .... M1GI,-. Q. HUNTINCllTON IEACIM. Cl\ oe.es: 1#1,.,,.1' •H,11t.1 .. -VINNN D". MUN1Nl10N llAa\ CA ~.,., NmDft ,,, ..... . ., ...... .. ..... -..,.9". NUN'IM10itl llM:IH. CA WOl.l'MM.~ ,,, .......... --. *-"' .... "' UllTML ...,,.... llM:IH, CM ........ Mf!UM ,. ....... .,,.. .. _ 1tll•-a.""' alUlftl.UNM IMllM.Gl ~ ClllllllllM'1I ...... ~--·-· ...... ...-. Gl .... .,._ ·-~---~~-WD ... m .... • IEACH,CA ON.J..AQH(' ... ltWN>H AP107....._ tl,Gll.M,1112 Ol..A9QOWa, HUNT1NGTON IEAOt CA MAZAHlAI. llllE7A A/'101 ... lt, tl.7M.Cll, 9411 WARNER/ti • HVHTINOTOH llAOH. CA POl~.ous ETAL AP 10M'D2•U, t1.u1-.1n41 Ol.ENHAVEN LN, MUHTIHOTON KACH. CA PACIFIC AMER Oil 00 OOAP AP 110.151-17, 1231 OI. srrus NA. SANTA ANA. ~ cu .... H&W«1 Al' f11).112ooae. ~72. StT\19 NA. IANTA ANA. CA FW::lflC AMER Oil 00- CORP AP 111).18041, az,1,, 1.11, anus NA. SAHTA ANA. CA LEE. HSI HllAHO A/>111).112·1t,.,...... SITUS NA. SANTA AHA. CA PACIFIC AMER Oil CO CORP ,.,. 110.18041, '380.G. 8rTVS NA. SANTA ANA. CA LEE. HSI HSIAHO AP 110.112.os, ~ SITUS NA. SANTA ANA. CA AP 110.1M-<M, aaee.aa, 811\JS NA. SANTA ANA. CA AP110.I~.~ 8tTVS NA. SANTA ANA, CA CITY~ HUtmNGTON llEACH AP11Hl71 ... FOfMEALY AP 111~· 63, f7.-..o4. TWP 6 AGE 11 8ECat WC INVEsn.EHT INC A/1142~215. 110,313.24, 1U41 IEACHll. HIMTN)TON lllEACH, CA HNTZ. 800TT A AP1G~. a , 1n.oo, 7'IS2 MAC DOHALOIT, HVHTNlTON llEAOH, CA LEON. Er:NtAAD AP 142·102-1t, 1114.IO. 1M2 OLENOOE AV, HUNTN1TOH 9EACH. CA CAMPOS. A8AAHAM R08U5ETAL Al' 142-21~.1123-92. 7IOl2 WASHINGTON AV, HUNTlNOTOH IEAat. OA BARA. KENTM AP1G-a+o4, ., .. 7 ... 7112~ DA. HUHTINBTON 8EACH,CA LANGLEY, ~AISTOPtEA JAMES A/11~. U ,475.00, n12 RHONE LN. HUNTIHOTOH BEACH.CA MOW.SKl. ONllO l'IWI.. ET AL ,,, 142..alHll,.,. 47, 7al2 JVUE1TE LDW OR. HVNTINOTON 8EACH. CA ANDAEA89I. MCHAEt.OON AP1'243MI. ., ..... 12, 7912VOt.OA OR. HVNTINOlOH 8EACH. CA CfTY~ HUN'TlNOTON llEAai ,.,, 167-M14, 12.1.M.OI. IOI I EUJ8 AV, HUNnNGTOH IEACH. CA VHUO,KAALR AP 111.-...1•, ... 1.82, 1421 TAAOEWN> a, HVNTlNOTOtl IEACt4. CA OOAOY, AOeEAV A/'111..-. •• u .1C11u2,1a1 NEWLNC>ST. HUNTINOTOH 8EACH. CA GREENE, TAMA.AA Al' 1 IM>I HI, 11'71.S7. 1A1 OVEllEC DA. HVHTINOTON MACH. CA WALIH,~YA 1"'1~. 11 ..... JO. 1n.A1H 11; HVNTINGTON l!ACH.CA KOTUf\ 't'O.lllAV W~"llR AP1-.-.11, 11 .... , .. ,.,.,, SAWIC)NLN, "UNTlHOTOH IEACIH, CA Q4EH.,(NC 111'1-.Cl.Z, ..... ,.. ,., TALKRf If/., MUNTNaTON 8EACH. CA RVAH. TMOTHV J ET M. ,,,,., ...... ::.;-11111 If/., MUNTINGTON llACH. CA INWff, .D9f, ,, .......... ?1 ... 11.e IWlllllN LH. ....,.TOH M.ACt4i CA 'TSTMNJLt NC*" ,,,..... .... , ..... 1,..,, NRIUND IT, MUN'IMlON M.ACt4, CA CA H8>AIHOHAUS. OOlOM:I ,,, ,.,.,., ... ........ taURVl HAMOMOA. HUNTIHOTON SEACH. CA MEAD0A. sruARf E /#llM6147, 82.,M2.00, alJl,22 CAUIEllUAN a, HUNTIHOTON llEACH, CA IONEHV'Tl, THOMAS l.IRETAL. AP 16M71•2lt, ., ... , aot172 w.AINA LN. HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA RHOTQN. WIU.IAM W A/1161~10, 14.All.IO,~ WHITETME Cl, HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA CASTEU..oM. " FEAHANOO AP161~. SIAZS.02, Al2 SUNRIOGE °"-HUNTH)TON eeAQi, CA NNN\HOMA /IP 161~72-IO, 11,la0.'4, 2IDIM2 EVEAGLAOES LH. HUNTINGTOH ~ CA WTNEWlANO ESTATE.~ HAA'i£Y l A/'161-6314, $3,Ma.72. 20132 SWN4$£A L.N, HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA AP 151..,_11, -43 20371 MEANDER L.N, HUWTlNOTON BEACH. CA SUN. SENG TNONO. SUNCfWL OOAP AP1S-1~Z2. 11,150.02, 10131 CtWl.ET DA. HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA PETTTT, R08EAT E IN AP 157-4S24, S640 • 1U12 FLAGSTAFF L.N, HUNTIHGTON BEACH, CA WHEELER. ROtlEAT T~T11 ,.,,, .. ,~. Pl,lto.44, 1 .. 1 8EACH .. HVNTIHOTOH BEACH. CA PIERATT, /IHTA A AP 1•t02-1t. 13.087.to, .,.,, KARTAOHST, HUNTINGTON BEACH, C4 8R10HAM, WIWM! 0 AP1-..1..at, : 111.-.... 1511 POl.O a, HVNllHOTON eEAQt,CA ENENBACH. HUGO J ,., ,...,.., f 1a500, SfTU8NA. HVNTINOTON BEACH. CA HUNTINGTON CREEK HOMEOWNERS ASSH AP ,...,.1.,., uao.oo. · TA1...aunn MARTIN, IHIAl..£Y 8 AP~.'40631, 11ee S1LKWOOO a . UNIT •, HUNTINOTON llEACH. CA TAlWIAn MEA OMnl KEYES. TMO™Y 0 AP 146412-01 .... ,.,., t4 72 HUOHES DA. HUHTNlTON 9EACH, CA DAUER. .JIEff A/>1~~14, M»CA...u.a, HVNTINGTON 8EACH. CA HERNANDEZ. ERNEST, OAIZZl.E· HERNAIC>EZ. HEO C ,.,, ..... , ... t1,Ma.17. 1931 AVlHAYLN, HUNTINOTOH 9EACH, CA GOULD, DAVID /UM ,.,,....,,_,,, l:l,121 aa. 8041 WINSLOW °"-HUNTINO'TOH IEACH.. CA CAAOONA, OANEl. A AP 146461-11, ., .. ,,.. .. P RI 9 c:.J.A DA. HUNTN)TON 9EAQt, CA HEIMEIFM&Y LMTED~ AP 141J.Q.._ a.a. 10. 16» STAR9HINE Ofl. HUNTINOTON 1EACM. CA DJWtAftAMAMoetl Wll.80H. I MARIAH l'TAL ,,, ... 11-.. .. .......,, 1172 COAST a,UNTaoe, HUHTINOlOH ~ CA MUNTINClTOH 9EACH ,,, Ol:M-llC)(ll, ...... I MAINIT, tunlNGlCH IEACH. CA 11'A'T1i Of CAUflONM DEPT 0# OEHDW. 5E1'VICU AP Ga6-11C).1', l l:M.M, 411 PltiCIAC O()Mf ~. HUNTINOTON IEAQtCA TAJWIAft AMA_.. aTYOf HVHTIN010N IE.ACM REDEV£LOl'MEHT AODCf' APG:M·IM-GQ,1311•, .&31MAINST, HUNTIHGTON BEACH. CA aTYOf HUH'TlNGTON BEACH AP 024·1*5•01, Mll.20, 573MAINST, HUHTINGTON BEACH. CA AU.MIKE'Tll AP 024-142-,., S 1. 724 M. 301 6ll4 ST, HVHTINGTOH eEACH, CA HUHTINGTON 8EAQ4 REOEVELOPMEHT AGENCY AP 024-141.ol, 11'112, 411 OUYE IN, HUNTINGTON SEACH, CA HVHT'INGTOH BEACH REOEVELOPMENT 4GENCY AP ~4·147-41, ne.oo. 2045Tli ST, HUN'TlHGTON BEACH. CA CITYOf HUNTINGTOH BEACH AP 024·17l·12. SJU.24, 631 MAIN ST. HUNTING TOH 8EACH. CA O'NEtt.. MAAISA AP 137.11-1•, 1M1.C3, 415 lOWNSOVAAE LN. UNTza, ~ HUNTING'TON 8EACH. CA OZEAOFf. ALEX AP "3MCMOO, '2.117 a . 711 OCEAN AV. VNT 101, HUNTINGTON 8EAQ4, CA TAX4'.\ft AllEA 0..- HOWE. CHARLES VINC€NT ET AL AP 1D-1IH2. 1477.211. 19822 ASHWORTH ~ HUNTINGTOH BEACH. CA WAAO, JULIA NOfWY AP 15).2$2·11, 12.172.71, 11132 ROOEAIQ( LN. HUNTINOTON BEACH. CA W1£1.AHO, CHARI.El l AP lD-302·11, Sna.ot. Illa I POTOMAC lH. HUNTINGTON 8EAQ4, CA Fl~ EDWAPC> A AP 15WCJll.07, .. 7.11, 11m PO'TOIMC LN, HUNTIHGlON BEACH, CA TAAMPVSH. JOE ~ -APl~1~13. 11,CMO 12, 9421 NAHT\)Q(£T °"' HUHTlNGTON 9EACH, CA 8AOWN. 8AETT c AP 113432·11. fl.au.ti, 1211 ORNC> DA. HUHTINOTOH eEACIH,CA HARP£A. SHERfff l TA. '4CAGl..E. lllAA.OlEY w AP 15Wl1·1t. •1.-ao. t0. , .. WOOCWNffJ LN. HUHnHOTON BEACH, CA OELACAUZ. 8£...,,,... Al' 1D.au-M, '2.311.01, 1laltl HU880A0a, HUHTlNOTON llEACH. CA HOU..MSHEAO, SAHDAAAAE AP1SNIM6, ., ....... tll2 VELMOOOfl. HUNTIHOTOH 8EACH, CA IT'EPMEN. AOeERT AP1~an.1' ,.,., WENCR94 LN, HUNTINOlON llEAOt. CA EIOUIV£L, ALMOAA L ETAL ,,,,........_..,.... 19111 IUIHNID IT, HVNTINoTOH 1EA014. CA DI QICNUN, '°""4 .. ,,, ..... ""9AI, ... CONMAa Ofl. MUHTINCJlON ll.t04. CA \.'ANDEJille ... RW« OEMM> 1" .,,~ ........ ,. GMAIU)AI( l4UNTMTON l(M:l4, CA /#1....,, ........,,. llA9'MY D". ....,.."* llACK. °" .. INNCB\llM9f, 11111••8' ..,.,.._ WJllORf D". ......... '°"'~ CA ~ .. ,. .... ·--·--&A .. ...WNWllM!lt, CA ............. ,. ......... _ _.,.., ---~ Gl ____ ,. __ _ ...... _ -.. SK SW~ liF ux.Mll..U. .... N>ll.£ .. MEMWll ,,..., .......... -...,. ao1 ~ "'· UNrT to, HUNTINCJTt* IEACIM.CA ........ .... .....c.T8'Aat cnY TAMIATI AMA.,..., HOMES SY AYAP. M:AR90N.--N>~ • ..,1&.Clll. a1CNW.ST. ~IEACH,CA THAYER, Hf ,,~,a. S2.A02.a.m PAOSPECT IT, NEWPORT llEACH. CA lllHfC1/tt1J«V, WIUJMt APCMS-..1•. SZMl.11, 211 WAUIAJT ST, NEWPORT IEACH. CA PEAS014. JAMES C-" APo.1.-.11, S2.16U7, I01 an4 ST, NEWPOAT 1EA04. CA MOlO, KATalM Al'047·101G, a .712.71.111 ant ST, NEWPOAT llEACH. CA MAMEW, JOSEPH C AP 047·211-20, '712.M, 1151• W OCEAN FRONT, NEWPORT BEACH, CA SCHWARTZ. WIJ.AAO KENT ,,, 0.7~1.QS, Sl13.«>, 12A1 W8Al80Aa. NEWPORT llEACH, CA l.AA90N. CHAl8TN M AP 047-a>22, f1....,10, 1140W BAUJOA Ill, l'tEWPORT IEACH,CA ERMf FNl&.Y LLC APCM7-31MI, a.-..-.aow ocaNFAONT. NEWPORT IEAQ4. CA WINOEA. lllOIJEl ,,, CMMIS141, ""'-.,., aoo BUENA VISTA ll. NEWPORT IEACH, CA STEVENS, OE<JME M AP.,...116-(12, S1,1t6.Gl, IOS E MY AV. NEWf'IORT IEACH, CA LEWIS FN.ll Y ~ AP.,._t15-11, .... 7.Al,610E IAL80A .. NEWPOfn' IEACH,CA FOVR SAU ASHOf'lf, RICHARD 0 ,,, CMl-11247. 14~.to. 111 FW.M IT, NEWPORT llEACH. CA DWI ENTEAPAllD INC AP 0.-1a-o7, 672. 11,. 111 1Cl5 LOT U ..IA8AAA. ONfr "~·11, '2.,l20.to. , ... MRAMAAOA. NEWPORT 11EACt4.. CA IOIOHT. *'ElOOY WOOD T1I AUM I IMP£RATAICE TRUST AP~. 16,722.M, 117 IRVINE ""· NEWPQAT IEACM, CA llAARY. TWEOOOAE A AP~MI, Qiln-74,tCll HOUMOOOOA. NEWPORT IEJoQt. CA CHAIX, JOHN E AP~la, U,317..11,430 HOlMWOOO OR. NEWPORT 1EA04. CA RtCCAJIONA. IT'EVEN v AP .,._, 11M)1, '4,21tOA2. 2172 CMQ.I DA. NEWPORT IEACt4. CA ITAUTNEA. MAM A ,,oe.a.,., a.uua. 400 llOHAL RO, NEWPORT iEAa4. CA IO~.TOMET AL A.Poe.,... 11,717.IZ, 1to0 w COAST KY. NEWPORT llEACH. CA aTY OF .,.NE1""WP09ff_,.w IEM>t APOllM'2Hll, 110U&. , llEAOON MY, NEWPORT 8EAOH. CA ,,OIDG1•11, -...1. ~IEAOC*Mv. NElW'OftT 8EAOH. CA ,.,. Oll>at..,, ...,, M IOCON lo\'( NEWflCRT' 9'ACll4. CA ~tWQ.DJ ,,.at-,... ., ..... a·~-. Nl\W'OAT IEACIM. Cl\ MNIEM..NML "" ,,. ... ,, ... f1IL9, ~*~ Ml'# CJm lfM:t4, CA F£-. 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Q) 042-!'1678 ByMlllMafWol•• 1.10 'AC..t Bov ~I <.0.11111 \.tf'M, <:A ')'lu'l" ,, "'•""' 11.J ... O.• i.. Bt&LW 1~kpl!OW\ H::\Oem-:1:00pm "'•'"i-l"""i. \\ aJl.-ln 8::J01111i--1.001>m ...._..,...,..., Gt l~"Wll"':DJl11u--=1 EQUAi. HOUllllG LllO BA YFAOHT I + 2 ----FOlllld 111MIO --' Of>PORTONITY OLDE a>M oat ""°"' $plctlcullr FatUou1 vllw, ... .id, HcMw I T_._ on ..._ on PeniJe Dr. Colla Al,.. .... llMftlslno Open Sun 1:»4:30 180' unoo.tiucllld oc:e111 '*Wlia 1um ....... g111g1 the beettl & i.c11 dolt. Mal. can 10 ldenuty •-=--=-==~"='==-::: Ill 11111111W1P1P1f ls Mject 415 Goldnod MN Ille, YU. O'ltr 100 ft lronlagl, dect $26§o ~.' $1400 & UP. No Fte 71 .. 545-7682 to tM r.lefll Fair Hou11n11 Wiii! to bwtll 3lw ~ belli hcue, price mad 81okt1 94N42=385Q Ad of flM . amendeCI llouM, --to Sl,195,000. 9y Owrltl I :al I ...._ on -_ , .. 2 WL·m I ~ . .:.':-_ ... __ F_ .. "_mlture.-.u_. wlllcll mun It ilttgal to REDUCED PRICt a.\Jll Stl ~71&-0650 or tM ...,.... ~,..... _, •• -rv.nv-> i c..,,__. llMIUM "1111 pr""111ct. 1779,000 !!t25M140 949-230-3711 2t 1 1rO IM'a, pool, Clble. lmillllotl or dilcllmlnal10n w/d & y1rd. Hew Af;fJ'a/ • -• -• 011ce r- i.ed on ":lea color, r .. lg. u---------. 1 • llQU:1m 1 pelnVcarptt/drapet, boat ._Pldtlc--Y-lew-lm--PTW--' $$ !~ !_!~ S$ ~ ~ ::11onl~~~,:~ 1I -Llrve 3t Br, 28a Femlly f,P~ lyr ::..::..: Locatlon-8ey view, a.tt WE BUY ESTATES an Intention to 111.1k1 any coifi' B • View Home 11epe to Willer. on.. 7ec»43-3ll2 , ~ fr-'Y _ Mii preference, ltmlutlon $3200/yr!y or ~. uoo ISLE 28' 288, Up, or dlscrtmlNllon: & New 28t 1 Ba Vu Apt. I I Tiits ntw9j)lper wlll not m a.ii $1 SAN JUAH '245().'ytly or S1~er. _lnt_11101 __ cou_rty_•rd_. __ 2 ce_r ._-___ GAR_s_ .. IAOIE_L~ ..... know1ngly accept any 4bl 2ba, $284.~ new CAPISTRANO ANO'ECMlltro AMlty ga11g1,94~ie~ ,. 1dverU11m1n1 for rul llndtclPed. c:etpeVpelnV Fonner YIEW.,: ':;!! 4bl' Mt-713.0S53 lltltt wNch Is In Yiolallon 8Plia. Lg ClOITl4I( lot, Wiik to Udo ~ .,_._._ .,....._ Sa ol 1111 law. Our rude<s are Cyn PllWICIOria Schaol. + cultonl olllct + bonua coa.g. ctwmer 3bl 211&, 1111 2br 2be, Bluffl ....... ....,.. 1., ~n!!~~J~111' ·~ Ownerl'Bkt 949-646-9670 ;;:;,, 2 =->.£: hie, lllm. patio&, llplc, 2 Cit =:· (~~ .;:, ~ ='nut. ~ ~~:.. . .......,,...., """ 3.250 el t71 ow. Wi1>. 9 mo Ill. $2500. Grundy, 8QI. 949-675-6181 ~-~ ,_,, :=: 1t1 IVll!iblt on E'tlldt Clwmlng 38t 28I sw.lle ..... 134 Topaz IMU/'3-8126 ;:~ SOFudf8A5T .. To comcis::;:u~~ wlMP <*let home. 9' ctila, Mt-117·7194 • 3be "" Spec, ntCt OCEANFRONT lower unit· DMllr llO'll~ FRI Aug lllliol, Clll HUD 1<>1-frtt at ~~·-~· ~~ ....... ~. I I pe11c>, gar, WIO no pe1 yr1y ~ 2&s " giw, llunc*Y rm. 25=111 ":';. no _2.!.11 N~ 1-IOl).424-8590 .... """" .,., .,...,,_,,, -Jl'll S2•5Clmo · t $2500 dep pebo 1800.'mo. W'in1t1 -., · 1975 Musi Met $649,000' .. .-1 707_235-6585 235-6584 Renlll 909-698-2885 ST\J • China cabtnel. Owntl/.t,qt, 949-$42~14 ., • eolique minor. 1ewetry CHARMING tum 3& 281 "'Mr U8e ~ 3200 ShowcaSll. cedar chesl. lots nas.. ... k ._._CAt2107 -• ...... U.•llt •V.A.o ........... ... ~ FIB UST~ IOIES HtlWAREPOS 7t4-la• 1100 I • ' .1 .. I I .1 .. I I °' lmlls, dlids MerteOes ~a 381 2-11y "'-...,. ~ ...,,._ . lrplcw"' Pl_!>·t6."':'"'°~ ~~ cw g1t1g1 ~ c., ,.. dalhes - -home. huge lam 1111, Mono Illy A ~ MW IU, f c.. . • -\AIM. S590Moilo ~ ..... ljll/t(llng pool, ""' llnd-COHiii dt Ytlopmenl. $lmmo ~ .. --3ZOO ti. 3 C/11 Wig Slit! Sii e.1 aping, $3991( TllOllonal Homes ~ from tllOO to garage, wlVllWI SSSOMno. 41t' Aldllnda. ltm. lots cl A!!!1y 94~760-0880 3500 Sf. oaemg 3,4 & 5 ELEGANT 18' 38a. 2 94~760-1750 clolhlllg. lf1llqUllS. j8W911y. a .. , Mitty homes haY9 Plllol. tJc.. wld. mao. <Vw, .. household Ums ' mor9' :.... o1 ~ Rock. The hH:ela. !JUI,~. gar .vt 'Monll ._ Alnllll' (S!nla An1 Aft/ISUI St.) Cofedall 11 The~ $320(¥mo 94~3()59 2~ "-11,00M2,IOO 8 0 5 . 7 7 \ . 8 2 1 0 Cll Burr .... Atllly llO'llng s. Set Mpm ~·~:~=, 1 .. 3111 ;:~~= ~~~ vll11ge of M11ylebolfe. • OCEAHfROHT e 19111 $1975/mo. !MH73-7800 .,,_ Dining room Mt contem· S4501< Bia ~2011 611891 Sale Set I ""'' porary w/Onental lla11 Cell 949-683-8911 St. Fum 3& 2~, Fp, 1 HOUSE TO OCEAN! Mpm. 1701 Haven Pie.. Chtt'T'f wood. 8 c:hall'I w/ ~-~ .-,~., ~~XU 3br • ..._ i.~--Newport HeiltO. Househld, peels, 2 insells, 78" $1200 5o11r1o ~ LMt oo nlsmk~ . .,.......,,.,.l....., mo. vecatkin ·= lumiture, p!ymbing 11c.. Mt-nwm. l ·:Jr11 a¥n'7 ~~'?;~~1--=11 ... -=1 . . belbolbeec:ll'9fltele.c0111 gelled COIMI, aseoc pool & I -~ I 1tnnl1 Georgine, egt. ************** ********** a.. """ 38r on ~ • • 288 ~one Tl1pln. 949•75~37io. *•* SHORES INTERIORS :. MC wlwrlp-around pelioa, downlllirl-pati0iups1alra, dru m kitchen wNiti!lg 2 dlcb. lent&sllc Yiewt, a.,a... ttome 48r 2\11111, * * =i>oo~ &~ ti OCWROHT ft Ill'· w~~;r,~ ~~~ ~ i LIQUIDATION SALE ! ll«*lf 2'~ ~ «w ~ No ._ 1121-G4 5$2-685-86611 *• EVERYTHING llUST GOI *• -_.... Sl!lOlYmonlh °" ~ WU, •• --~~ . ~ ~11.=. ,., Ula single ttoty • • QUIET BEACH 2Br 1a., P,io ~7'00 ,_ 11 Eutiull. 111r1y -: 2.S40 AVON STREET, NEWPORT 8CH: 1twD1 tw & dn .,.., lridg. ~ Ula ,.,__ S7'fl St j3:~ ~t-~~1'r· t CALL ~2255 t CWt.~lllid.girllllopllw ~ to"":=!: Pl'-*****************••····· $1750. ~ I 333 ..._ -~ -. ri::· ow p1u1g. lalrdly. Cable Box j "-'-I ,::,..~· !':' Dacramblen • A¥fj ., c:.-y ...... I00-247-GOI. -------Sl1 foot OVlll conlertllCe room !Ible. mehoglny $300 4 lteltlt< mahogany conference room che111 S150el Cd 71W41-3571 Pelley Ra.In aoJ tbJlhah ~ uhj«t to~ •itlwld OOt~. 'flit. publti1hrr IN'~ w rW" l.O CM-. rN4M ify, R'V'-c-or ~ ant clall>llifkt.I a<hertiM111MJ1. Pie-aw ttl>Qn an~ ttTW 1ruu ma\ l.)t lu your rlo•&lfiffi nd immediately. Tbt Doily Pilot on't'Jll• 1w li11billt) for 1111) e•rror in 1111 athtrti!if•fl'll'nl (or •hid1 ll 11 .. )' llt' ~111il 1lr f'l(~P' for t.111' l'O<>t ol the ljJ4ct at't tllU) UffUfll«J IJy tl M' ('mtr. Cmlh l'IUI uol~ II«' alluwrd for then,.., in .... rti<•n. ------Deadllne8 _____ __, Monclay ............ Friday 5:00pm Thursday •. Wedors<lay 5:00pm Tur.ed11y ......... Monday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thuntday 5:00pm Wednnday .... Tue&day S:OOpm Satur:dey ..........• F'riday 5:00pm Tiie """°" 8dl Conlnnce Ind Ylllton ..... " lllldng to • the lolowlng 3 positions Selee AaM1ant • Aecepttomt. Sales Cootdine10f. end Aseoaala s.. Mlllager ...... ... ..,o1. of -cn;rlllL am.-.. 1ca1 lttWev....h- R~"':"ll: • lelepllone comrruQbon sds -bltol't '°" .-Id ..,, lllOMY Of .... fol _.,.__ AMd lllld ~ ,,,.,., corfte'9 llelole you atgn. • PC word pn>Ct5Slllg profiaeocy e NJay IO WOlll last paced chalengng WOlll environment • Knowledoe °' Newpoll Beactl desltable • Some telemal1U!lrlg expenence a plus Please lu r911.1me to Sandy Whee4er at NBCVB lmtmtl Bua. S'Y*" &m =22-1611 or send W. Coast Hwy., Newpoll 11000 Delly. 24hr 3mln C• """~~ 1MU10t HI00-718-18911, ~=::;;";;~;:;~.....,:;.;;:;;;;:;;;::;:=:::':' 714-381-7880 Ml Caldwll NOW HIRING 11o11 8utlMN on ~ • • lblly bOYllNl/d Gloea "°'" • COSTA MESA • ~ • be1WM11 s & & timo11 Cold t C · ti Ca" Broker lor dNlla. s one reamery IS now accep ng $1,695,000 or olftr applications from friendly, outgoing and tMM-4&-2011 qualified individuals ct1 ~11 ~ MANAGERS Admlnl1l111tlve Alllsmnt Ex~ oppoi1lnly IO J011 I locll office lor 1 nallOl'lll. successtul search and recrv11men1 0tg1111ull0n Loolung tor an ~ed. energetic Adm1ms11111ve AssiS18nl wrth WP. data enlty llJld telephone .. Po1l11on otters ~rowth potenltal Call MM22-o232 Of HMll NIUllll lo ecnbeecheNrthllnk.Mt Salff Consultants of N!wpo!t Bwtl AVON Loolung lor ,.., r.come? More lle11ble hou11? lrldt!*ldence? AVON has wlll1 you',. looUlQ lot. l.111'1 lllk 888-5614866 Colonl dll Mar Slabonlry Slor9 Mlks Alilll AllltL PfT ..ffT Busy. II.II enwon- ment. no rqu 0t Sl.rdlys. Seturdays 1 mu11 949·675·1010 DISHWASHERS Fii Ind Plrt·liml Dey end Evening lhltb. E..coMllEACE OPPOATUNrTY Succesalul Developer di Tna119le Squart/ KaleicloeaJpe l1al1ed E .comm.roe Compen'f and can 188Cll you IO do the umt H you hllVI Ille dllll'I IO hM more by ~llllQ OI ~ yot.w ~ come etw:I 119 Ming IO do wllll I hive dont, plelM call IEDICAL TRAMSCNIER l"llt·bme for Newport a-:tl olllce Cd Shtlty Me72M113. PAE.satOOl TEACHERS!,... _____ ....,,..I :. da~ige..~ ........ IU1l. e.cti 71.......S100 . • LIFE RAFT NEW AYOlll Off SHOff£ a. per-. ...... ftoot, In • y .... 11950 Mt-7»1421 1--..1 CJarildac Camn ~9)723-8120 lplcloue E'11de llr .. Condo. Sngl *"Y l.lg pllio, pool, wld. ~ 2< ow. S1800mo Cal 31~51(>-1250 Of 94H45-9790. Flex houri 1J198f working I • "" I ~ :.:-:.... LMllOCI 3101 E. CC111t ttwv. ......________ AePIY llDn-s.t .... t~ Sip WIMld Q. Pwt4rne ..,. lbolld. '!le>" """ a 1 PtrlOll, 1 Cit Pm111t moonno prtlefT'ld ,.... ml ,.. 94WIM-1'803 . Sl>E TIE 40ft, pnld ..... bclll or """"' ti.II. good 1oc. SIS.per fl ......... dOdl boll 94N7M129 Christine C.rrera fonnet' OCN & KPHO ~& -.wns o..w. ,.,_ -... ~wcriiJom1.1 ....... Tllltar e.a, 71r IWlty, Balboa 111--. ...... For .... _Penl_nsu_la_offl_a_._ ........ Tl'ftllr --r... 11 ........ "' ---- I -.. .,. -~ cw 11rl11a So °' Hwy, '*' cl W/O, S 1250i'Mo. 1na1c11 11 u111. T ... ey11a Rell E!l!!i t4N!!Oi'!!'Z LOOtCIMG t? FOR A MNTAL? ~---•(Ml 4"'4141 """°" ,..,. ..... .. --·-· ...... Aftl M. ... 14 M!U1*2 Go4dtll Aetrieftf r-.te. DA1VEJ1 WANTED Fff bom N1·2000. Ytlow lib ~ry Transport Co. IMte, bom ......,. ""* OMV """'-OU! 1nd p1pere '30011 ,..... '**IAty. MM42-5517 Cal MN75-t13I lllFT all ... Mootlrlg. .....~-~ out 9'atlon end Oller ........... 720:0301 ..WD'fl 1 9l. .... .., 9111. • .,. (111~..r·· !14:f1H1ll ... ., . .,, ear. ........... ~.:r- TI+flH'!Tl ,. . . . . .. . .. n..nday, ~ 24, 2000 We'll help you write a good ad! just call us aJUJ wt'll make it easy /or ymtl ~------. ~ ' . . -~ l-- . • -~ ,,-.. •• -• I . ' Classified (949) 642-5678 ! . . ~ l ' --' . - l . i i .. ...... Bodi vWnrnble. &Midi ....: NOrnl •lt,43 <:> ltJU o AH' •J3 EAST • ltti \?. 0 1'32 • 111754 BAST .... ... ... .... There is a sayinJ ln the Old Country: ~If you drink the Waler you die, and if you don't drink the w.acr you die!" West found out exactly wtw it meabt Oii Chis deal. Wbm South could ~-al the thn»levd 00 sWB whiclr v.<a"C llOI !olid. NOfth reckoned dial partner hid to have the major-suit aces. After confuming firsl-round cooaol ID dia· BUICK LE SAIAE 'II While, llalhet, low ,.., vtl'f Nlilbll! (43e054) sues NABERS (714)540:!100 r----.--~ ' I . I maeda. lhe bid f1'* ... tlbowed two ,_ lolen ID tbe ulillid Ml Md. wilb eecoad-rolD:I COllllrd al clubl, Sou&b weot Of) to slim. ~ North ~ have railed lptldea JOmetimc durin& lhe IUCdor\, -. the jllJr to lhe bett al.an. Welle led the kll1a ol cUmoodl Ind dccllrer could count oaly 11 lricb. Since the. wlna'lblo CMif'QJI N'dy IDllbd Well ~ lhe ICO of dube., decltrer would ~ llO mlneUVCI' "' ~ lhe fulflllJna trick. l)llry. ~·JU"=''::,;::~ i:m the fin( litci llld Ntfed In blDll Five more rouodt of tnlmPI were layed. declarer dltc:sdina I club C dummy, followed by four lpldes, erldiQ& oo I.be &abk. At lhil poinl, with declarer nm:lina two of I.be last three lricb, dummy WU down to A J of diamonda and 1 club, while dcc1am: held K 6 2 ol clubs. Wea was reduced to Q 10 of dia- monds and A Q of clube., Ind still h.s IO diXllld on the !Mt ll*ie. lf West ditC&tdcc! I dlamood, dwnmy's A J of dimnanda would 1CCn lhoec rwo tricU. UWcst m..d lluffed the queen ol cluba, 1 club from dunmy would eodplay 'West • i.olo lading I dilmood IWIY from the qurieo inlo the table 'a A J ieoacc. Ei.lher way. 12 tricb were there. --·1 ~-.. I '" . ,J ,._,..... 1.111'9Ul•W .::. ........ me. Olillldl. 17,311 ..... . .=-.,,,,:-.-(111..., ..... •wan llM:H LlllUI ..,.. _., ........ . ... L.DUI 8300 llDAN .. 44, V.f q. 2 IOrW ~ wl'll't lllV w. F\ty loac1adl co .., ctwvw. Ml air -Uipwr ..... moon-roof, auto clmm conll'Cll 3"',!506 ml SH,500/0BO Cd 949-278-0353 ,, .... :r- A GOOD ADI CUSTOM SllPCOVf HS ..