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Home My WebLink About2000-09-28 - Orange Coast Pilot. , . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2000 Residents agree: gang crime is down •West Side and Shalimar' neighborhoods do feel safer, they say. But others await more signs of improvement. l>Mpa9Mr•th DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -City neighbor- hoods known to be infested by gangs a few years ago seem quieter now, resi- dents said Wednesday. Gang-related incidents a.re visibly dwindling on th~ city's West Side and the Shalimar Drive area, where the problem of gang members dealing drugs and vanda.liz.i.ng public ~d prl- DIVER DOWN QUISllOll FEEL SAFER? Have you notlc:9d • drop In png .ctlvfty In yow neighbor- hood? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your com- ments to dailypilotO/atimes.com. Please tell us your name and home- town. and include a phone number (for verification purposes only). vate property once was commonplace, they said. · Last week, the Costa Mesa Police Department reported that gang-relat- F.tllng aime r9'* ls ruson to celebrate .... todlly"ll ...... ........ "''· ed crime here has dropped by more than ball this year, and by 65 % compared to sta- tistics rrom two years ago. The report took into account the first five months of each year and included all types of incidents, including assaults, driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol, weapon violations and vandalism. Oscar Santoyo, director of Save Our Youth, said that when he drives through the West Side now, he is SEE CRIME PAGE AS DON LEACH I OMV I'll.OT Karina Polldano, president of Beyond Challenges, left. helps amputee Yestna Avellan, 27, put a fin on her pl'09tbeUc leg during a SCUBA lesson at Newport Dunes. Beyond Challenges uses SCUBA dJvtng to give lndivldualt a chance to break away from their disabtlities and bolster sell-esteem. Cities seek improveq response to spills •Newport Beach and Costa Mesa officials attend Sanitation District meeting in efforttostreanili.ne.reaction to sewage leakS, line breaks. Alex COallMn DAILY PILOT FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Sewage bubbles out ot a manhole, running in a llow, smelly tide toward the ocean. For twtmmers and boaters who encounter 1uch spilll, the approprl· ate 1'8IJ>ODl8 ii euy to make -get away from the water, and quick.. But for dty employees who must react and initiate the cleanup, figur- ing out what to do about an unex- pected Une break can be confusing. So many layers of bureaucracy typi· cally overlap on a given dty block that the poor soul who first encoun- ters such a situation practically needs a flow chart to know who to call. At a Tuesday meeting in Fountain Valley, the Orange County Sanita- tion District tried to demystify the matter of responding to sewage spills. •we're all involved in spill response, we're all involved in main· tenance and operations, and (the meeting is) an effort to bring these efforts together, to make awe we're all on the same page: said U.sa Law- son, a spokeswoman for the district. The meeting was attended by 20 of the 24 cities and agencies served· by the district, including officials from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, county-level health workers and representatives from police and fire departments. All told. Lawson said, more than 200 officials came to listen and learn. The meeting stressed tbe impor- tance of having an updated plan in place for dealing with acd.dental nows. Representatives of the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control SEE WORKSHOP PAGE AS Weighing in on the Greenlight question ... Wl*ta 1 llil ........ lliliilw ................. u.. .. illue of atomic testing in the ·~· PaUling Mid it would pol· IOD .U 0( UI. Thller Mid it wouldn't cau. any baim at aJl. and. belidel, lt WU 111MDtial to our nett.onal ...... . M bl end ol tbe MCODd day,• I W91 JM l!tng up my .......... ~ .... .._ ........ ............ , ....... -~lowaf he jUlt = .. ..,. ... two ..... , ---...... ....,a"a .. 1 2000 0<{9 OLYMPICS STILL ALIVE • Chris Oeding • Hometown: Corona del Mar • Sport Water Polo Corona del Mar High product Chris Oedlng scored twice in the United States' 9- 3 victory over Greece in men's water polo Wednesday at the Sydney Games. sending the Americans into the medal round and a quarterfinals matchup with Russia. For complete coverage, see Sports o.n Page 81. Reservoir sale hangs on aprormse • • Before Newport sells its small share of the San Joaquin Reservoir, it wants a binding agreement to enforce rules of water discharges into the bay. Mathis Winkler DAllY PtlOT NEWPORT BEACH Before it sells the city's 1.18 % shdre of the San Joaquin Reservoir, the Newport Beach City Counctl lilSISted this week on a binding agreement that the lrvme Ranch Water District will stick by the rules or releasing reclaimed water into the bay. The other six owqers of the reservoir have already sold their shares to the water dJ.slrict. At its meebng Tuesday, the council voted to delay a deosion on the sale until the city's Environmental Quality AdVlSory Conuruttee has had time to reVlew a proposal to tum the reservoir into a basin for reclaimed water. Council members and res- idents alike have expressed doubts about the water d.Ls- trict's assurances to abide by the rules without a legally binding document. Curren Uy, state water ~ quality control orficials allow the water d.Lstnct to discharge reclaimed water as the result of senous ramstorms. The pemut allows the release of excess water rnto the San SEE RESERVOIR PAGE A4 Sports foundation gears toward improveinents • Costa Mesa leaders have plans to install a pool and expand a football stadium at the city's high schools. Danette Goulet DAllY PILOT COSTA MESA-With the $163-million school bond passed by voters, Costa Mesa community leaden are back to work in an effort lo bring their schools up to par with those in Newport Bea.ch. For years, officials at Cost.a Mesa High School have wanted to install a SO-meter pool similar to those at Coro- na del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools, and to improve its ragged practice fields. At Estancia High School, supporters there want better athletic fields and have con- sidered expanding its foot- ball field into a 2,500-seat stadium. The cost of the pool is esti- mated at $2 million. No esti- mates have been made for the stadlwn expansion. To accompbsh these goals, the foundations of the two high schools joined rorces to fonn a third foundation: the Costa Mesa Community Ath~ letic Foundation. SEE S~'T'S MGE AS 11111 QAlllDS ----ISIN 71 n ,_ __ ,.,.All ••1111 • Wm& D .a M I .. .. A2 Thuraday, September 28, 2000 WORKING llllPLY ii IUSlllESS Target to open Costa Mesa location A new 'Dt.rget store will open 1n Costa MeM on Oct. 8 at 3030 Harbor BlYd. lbe t•&,500-squara-foot store will employ about 250 worken and wW feature the sort of affordable housewaret for which the chain is known. Target, founded in 1962, now has 91& .stotee in '46 states · ei:r'ou the · oati~~ products are a1me4 at fair- ly young"-~d well-educated cus- tomers wtth median age of 40, according to a statement released by the company. Julius Jones, regiorutl senior vice president for Target, emphasized the benefits that Thrget stores bring to their communities. "(The presence of a store) both enhances their economic vitality and iJ.Dproyes the lives of tam.Illes here,• be said. Daily Pilot New store, bridge at South Coast Pklza · Greer Wylder BEST BUYS Charles Henderson The Bridge of Gardens and The Garden Ter- race at South Coast Plaza officially open today. It's a much-anticipated event since the bridge now connects the two properties of South Coast Plaza with a 90-second walk. Both the bridge and garden are part of a St20-million renovation plan for a "New South Coast Plaza.• Kathryn Gustafson, a famed land- scape artist, created the open-air bridge spanning 600 feet. and incorporated a 24,000-square-foot botanical garden. The opening of the bridge is the start of a 10- day celebration throughout the center. Highlights of the celebration includes •A Taste of South Coast Plaza," a food festivaJ featuring South Coast Plaza's finest restaurants today from noon to 2 p.m. Other events scheduled through Oct. 8 a.re fashion shows, live music, special savings and enter--to-win opportunities. An inventory clearance sale is underway through Oct. 14 atBladman Ltd. Jewelers. There are some great buys on fine European and American jewelry designers with savings up to 50% off on selected items. It's an opportunity to pur- chase unique pieces at A!duced prices. Blackman Ltd. will also have a Web site active soon. Blackman's is in the Udo Village Shop- ping Center at 3.408 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. Information: (949) 673-9334. there are cashmere and camel hair sport coats in two-and three-button styles for $299 to $399. All dress shirts from a famous Amen. can designer are $39.99. Calvin Klein men's under· wear are reduced 25% to 30%. For the home, there are great savings on towels, bath rugs, clearance crystal, china, flatware, table linens and frames. And there are reductions from 30% to 60°, .. on famous-maker luggage from 1TavelPro, Dakota Metro, Atlantic, Samsonite and Delsey. Informabon· (949) 729-6600. HE IS Selling you Spidennan. SUPERHEROES ARE BEST Charles Henderson was 3 years old when he saw his first Looney Tunes car- toon with Bugs Bunny. Just two years Jater, be started collecting comic books. Today, the 24-year-old is a big fan of quiet guys like the Incredible Hulk - guys who go out and save the world. "They are larger than life,• Henderson said. "They right wrongs. Persons Just ordinary Wee Peter Parker -he can be Spidennan and everyone respects him.• Henderson does discriminate between heroes, however. A faithfuJ follower of Marvel Comics, one of the two largest comic publishers, he's less inclined to admire protagonists from rival finns like D.C. Comics. •1 really can't say that I'm a big fan of Superman." he said. "I'm not much of a D.C. guy. I've read Marvel all my life.• RRST eomONS ARST Henderson, who works twice a week at Superior Comics in Costa Mesa, spends Marveling over the amazing world of comic books most of his time filing back issues in one of dozens of containers that fill the cen- te r of the store. That's actually how he got the job in the first place, be said. The owner was looking ror someone to keep comics in order. •we're supposed to ask people polite- ly to put (books) back," he said. "One man took all Superman [issues) out and put them back completely out of order. That's \he reason we have filers." The filing system's pretty easy, Henderson added. Earlier issues come before later ones, with special editions or annual issues at the end of each section. One of the store's biggest sellers is a book titled •Preacher.• "It's a story about a guy who looks for God and encounters dark things on the way," Henderson said. "It's been dis- continued, though, so that will change." CAN'T GET ENOUGH Hend~ said he's checked out other stores in the area, but still prefers the one where he works. Instead of money, the owners pay him with comic books. "Five to 10 [books), maybe more," be said, adding that be usu41ly chooses the cheaper ones for $1.25 since he can take more ol those. •u depends on how much I've earned.· He also helps to color cartoons drawn by bJs father. The subject cl bis father's art- work., however, is a secret A visit to a convention at the Shrine A~torlum in Anaheim, where comic bUffs meet to exchange and sell their treasures, is something Henderson wants to do. And, maybe, just maybe, he'll open his own store some day. •My mom said that I have enough comics to open a store," Henderson said, adding that he bas about 2,000 books stored in boxes at home. •At some point in the future, I might• -Story by M.tMt Winkler, photo by Seen Hlllw Gloria Godfrey at the DiScovery Shops of Corona del Mar says there has been an estate donation of beauti- ful antiques -Oriental (mainly furniture) and some very exotic figurines, sculp- tures and paintings. The pieces are for sale •at out· st.ancbng prices,· says God- frey. There's also a huge selection of soft leather win- ter clothing. The Amertcao Cancer Discovery Shop is at 2600 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Informa- tion: 640-4777. Everything you )ll ever need to know about turkeys Ann Taylor Loft opens its newest store in South Coast Plaza today. The Ann Thylor Loft is the second part of the Ann Taylor brand It shares the same Ann Thylor design aesthetics, helping women build a versatile wardrobe at accessible prices. The Loft label carries career clothing to casual wear, but is geared more for relaxed lifestyles than the Ann Thylor cus- tomer. And there will be plenty of room to find the right wardrobe pieces, the Loft store in South Coast Plaza will occupy 6,382 square feet. The Ann Taylor Loft store is in the Crate and BarreVMacy's Home wing of South Coast Plaza. The Newport Beach Community Book is a new fund-raising book created to benefit the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and the city or Newport Beach. One coupon book is good for a full year from the date or purchase and can be used at more than 50 local bus1· nesses. Inside the book, you'll find coupons to be used for free food, free car washes, free haircuts', free chiropractic adjustments and more. It costs $19 95 and promises to have more than $7,000 in vaJues. It was designed for people who live, work or visit Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar and Balboa. It makes a nice gift. imd 50% of this book will go toward the schools and the city. Par· tidpating merchants include Rubio'• Baja Grill, Subway, Jamba Julee, ProWash, Z Pm.a, Mn. fields, Domino's Pizza, CuuiJe'• Cbill, Hom- blqwer Crubel & YKhts, Do11llno's Pizza, Denny's, Supen:ub, Colden Spoon, DIOP restaunmt. and the Balboa Pun Zone. Infonna- tion: (949) 476-8991. C ouple obligatory plugs to start things off, arid then we'll get to the truly interesting stuff. A sports bar with all manner of high-tech Inter- net facilities has opened on Anton Boulevard in Costa Mesa. It's called The Comer Office, and supposedly it's been getting some pretty good crowds for Monday Night Football. SUGHTlY AHEAD OF OBSOLESCENCE What else can we tell you? Sexton Companies of Newport Beach is trying to help businesses deal with the prob- lem of constantly changing technology. They've developed a •technology bud- get lease• program so that companies don't have to sink all their capital into hardware that will be out of date in six months. TIE US UPI TIE US DOWN! Ase you still with us? Does anybody DailJ'M!ilot VOL 94. NO. 2J2 RETAIL ROUNDUP read Retail Ro\Uldup for the business news? We certainly don't. We read it because it's where we get to learn that the Neckwear Assn. of America has a Web site dedicated to determining which presidential candidate wears cooler ties. As of press time Wednes- day, Bush was leading Al Gore by 14 points, with Ralph Nader picking up only a measly 6% of the vote. We're not sure we believe this survey is for real, but at any rate it's on the Web at http://www.modernman.oomlclothes . 976-TIJRKEY And U that doesn't make you happy. try cailiDg the Butterball Turkey 'Ihlk· Une 2000. The line, at 1-800·323-4848, will be ope,n for your turkey-related inquiries starting Nov. 1. Butterball suggests you call and ask questions like •What's the best way to thaw a turkey?• But we have come up with some alternative questions that might be more fun: 1. Our turkey is naked. What is your turkey wearing? 2. Why is it that we want to be slow- ly basted in melted butter? 3. Can Kierkegaard's theory of "the teleological suspension of the ethical• help us remove giblets from the body of the turkey? Because that's really gross, and we have trouble with it. The Turkey 'Ilslk-Une bas been operaUonal for 20 years. we note. But there are probably a lot of questions- the helpful operators have never beard before. We at Retail Roundup think the time has come to ask those questions. Good luck to you all. " CAtmt.~No-~ .... 111uw.uon.. edltot\lf IMtW OJI ~Mr.in can be ~~wrttt.lper "*"°"of~ CMrW. WllTllll ~ID SUIF uawmanms 8a4bol 1'IDU f TODA'( .• ·- First low A private sale is ta.king pl.ace today at Bloomlng- dale'a at Fashion Island. Throughout the store you'll find savings on clothing and accessories for men and women and for the home. For women, there a.re spe- cials on pashima wraps - buy two at regular price and get 25% off. Ready-to-wear items are reduced an extra 25%, for a total savings of 40% to 70%. Ladies' coats are reduoed an additional 15%. Selected handbags, belts and small leather goods are reduced an addi- Uonal 26% to 40%. Selected fall shoes are reduced an addit:ionel 30%. For men, • IEIT IUYS appNl'S on Thurs-days~~ Send lnfuf- matlon to Greer Wyldw at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mes. 92627, Of via fu at (949) MM 170. POLICE flllS COSTA MESA HQW JO iqgt us 70l59 CotoNdelMer 70r'59 cmt.Mes. 74'62 N~IMd\ 4.'03 •• m. ............ -... -.. o.' • tt.tMlr llouleverd: 1Wo women wer~ errested on ws- pkjor\ of attempted robbery In 1N 3100 bloQ et 12:24 Qx:d .... TM Tim. OrllnQe CoUnty (IOU) 2'2 .. , .. , ......... a......,,.,, M2*1t Dllpley (Mt) 6'2~1 _... NIWICM>MMae> Spofti...., 57...wl ................... ,10 .................. *" ...... .... OIM .. IOC1 ........ ..,Q1-712' ~---C..144 ..... ..... ...... ., ............. -.... _ ....... --. • ""'° Newport CC>Mt 70r'59 WPGMtur Surf ccndttlonS lmpnM ~ 'Wttt\ ,_to). foot WIWI Wtlh"""' Miia ~"°"'"~ wtllt Ind ncwdl u -. LOCATIOll .. JI• part llldlWt .... c.-.. -1·J 1·J 1·J 1~ 1·J First high 10:15 •.m ............. _ ... , .. 5.9 Secondlow 4:26 p.m.;. ........... _.... 0.3 Setond high 1C>.l4 p.m ..................... 5.5 flMMlY fllfltlow I 4:9 e.m .. -... ·-·--·-0.1 ,.,. """ 10:15 a.m. ...... -... -'""' S.t i.coftdlow ~p..m .................... O.J -•• .... 17 a.m. w.dnesdly. ........ 1 IOllllew•d: A. burglaty 'MS rtpOned In the 2)00 blodt at 1 :.0 p.rn. lUesdty. NEWPORr lfAOt .......... A.~ dltc p&IYlf end _... IOfta .,. ~ **" In ... 1100 blOc:k Ill l:JO • ......... Dut.111: AA lnftktlon Of "*"' 8gllrwt • coNbftant WM "POfted In 1he to beodt it 1:10 a.m. WMi--.y. ................. A. boilt"I "'°°"" .... "' .. - blodl ~.,.cut br---. ....... .... adrtft In""...,. 4 ............ Doily Pilot Thvnday, Septetn~ 2a, wo0 Al .Beverly Nestahde leaves legacy of dedication NEWPORT·MESI UNIFIED SCHOOL BOARD WUP·UP •Prior to her death Wednesday, she worked to help those less fortunate than herseH, her son says. Alex Coolman DAtlY PtlOT Beverly Nestande, a woman whose commitment to commu- nity and desire to improve the lives or others touched many in the Newport-Mesa area, died Wednesday at h er home in Orange. She was 64. The cause of death was com· plications from colon cancer, which Nestande had battled for five years. Nestande was the ex-wile of Bruce Nestande, the former state assemblyman, Orange County supef'VlSor and current president of the El Toro advo- cacy group Cibzens for Jobs and the Economy. The couple was married in 1959 and divorced in 1979. Beverly Nestande Though she lived for decades in Orange, Nestande worked from 1978 through the early 1990s at the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. While there, she developed programs such .as a chamber's political action com- mittee and the Leadership Tomorrow group, which encourages businesses to become involved in their com· munities. •Beverly had a great deal of passion when it came to helping others,• said chamber president Richard Luehrs. "She had a high ethical standard and kept it every single day. She was a tireless worker. It was hard to keep up with her.• Nestande left the chamber to work for Olive Crest Homes and Services for Abused Children in Santa Ana. She spent 12 years there, eventual- ly becoming known as the •Mother Teresa" of Olive Crest. according to a statement released Wednesday by Donald Verleur Il, the organization's chief executive officer. "She had a selfless detenru- nation to make sure the abused and neglected children served by Olive C rest had opportuni- ties for a meaningful and better future -to grow up to become assets to our communities,• Verleur said in the statement. The state of California hon- ored Nestande with its Woman or the Year Award in 1998. Many or Nestande's volun- teer activities had a direct effect on the people and institutions of the Newport-Mesa area. She was a member of Hoag Hospital's 552 Club, sat on the board or directors of Orange Coast College's foundation and worked with the Orange County Philharmonic Society and the Braille Institute Auxiliary. ·vou name it down in Newport and she's been a part of it,• said her 39-year-old son, Barry Nestande, who works as a business manager for Southwest Conununity Church in Palm Desert. Barry said his mother's lega· cy would be her mentoring to the less fortunate. "It's now time for us to carry on that legacy that she began,• he said. "That's what sits in my heart about her.• Nestande is also survived by another son, Brian, 36, and his two children. Brian Nestande said it was difficult to determine exactly where his mother got her talent for integrating people into meaningful communities. "We've tried to dissect it over and over again,• he said. "l don't know. Some people just have something inside of them.· Public services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Calvary Church, 1010 N. Tustin Ave., Santa Ana. Inside EDUCATION WHAi HAPPENED: The school board meeting opened Tuesday to th •derous applause anti a st 1r vation when retired Au •·' ntary School Principal llat'l> •r a Har- rington was recognized for receiving the Principal Excellence Award from the Irvine Co. It was a scene that was repeated when Sonora Elementary School Princi- pal Lofte Hogprd and Harbor View Elementary School Principal KaNn "-ndall were recognized. WHAT IT MEANS: lhe three school communities in the Newport-Mesa Un1f1ed School District wanted to honor principals who go above and beyond to make their schools a special place. WHAT HAPPENED: -were transferred for remons stemming from drugs. alcohol paraphernalia, stealing. secual harassment. violence and threats. dangerous ob;ect5. or gang graf- fitj, During the course of the school year, 26 students :-three from ~ry. 11 from mlddte school and 12 from high sc.hool -were expelled. Students were expelled for reasons stemming from an illegal substance, threats atid fighting, weapons, sexual harassment. causing set'ious injury, or dangerous obje.as such as knives and fire. lhe previous year, 1~. 61 students were transferred and 37 were expelled. WHAT HAPPENED: The school board adopted rrew pr~tton and retentlOfl standards for the seventh and eighth grades. The same policy is already an effect fOf kindergarten through eighth grades. WHAT IT MEANS: Open house to discuss Back Bay annexation today Jaime Castellanos. assl\tant superintendent of secondary education, presented the school board with the annual report on the 4210 policy, which calls for zero tolerance of student d1o;ci- pline violations and most com- monly applies to the use of drugs and alcohol. The state requires all school districts to modify their retention and promotion guidelines to reflect me new state mandate to end social promotion. The ele- mentary grades began a new policy to identify and aid stu· dents considered to be at risk of failing. Now the seventh and eighth grades are also operating under those guidelines. Jennifer Kho DAtlY PtlOT COSTA MESA -Residents in the Back Bay I ligh School neighborhood will have an opportunity today to discuss the possibility of becoming Costa Mesa residents. The county is sponsoring dJ1 open house to provide infor- mation and take public com· ments on the neighborhood's potential incorporation into Costa Mesa. .. f "We're in the early, exploratory, information-gath· ering stages,• said Paul Lanning, redevelopment pro- gram manager for the county. "No decision has been made. Nothing is going to happen overnight." The neighborhood, about 65 acres between Del Mar Avenue and Mesa Drive, is an unincor- porated part of the county in Costa Mesa's sphere of influ· ence. The meeting will be held at In this race the f\Jlish line ff~re the Alternative Education Center, formerly Back Bay High School. Re presentatives from the city, county and Local Agency Formation Commission -which will ultimately decide on the ann exation -are expected to attend. The city has been working on annexing the neighborhood and other unincorporated areas since 1996. Tamara Campbell, seruor planner for the city. said the area is a logical extension of iotbreast:eancer~ . ~I-or ~ny Komcn Race.-for th<' Curt'• panicipanc who purch-~ ~ pair of New Bal~m<' ,hclt"lduring th<' months of ~ptembfr .rnd ( >crobt'r, NC'w Balanct Nt'Wpl)n wrll Jona1c S'> rn 1he loal chap1tr uf 1hc ~U>Jn (, lo:umrn Urr.L\I C..n<rr l·oundarion Nt'w Bdbncc 1> a proud n~uonal sponsor uf thl' Korn,·n iY<<' for th Cure Dr.Jeffrie M. V~1~"'! .................... 0 0 .... city boundaries. "You have two governments serving one area, and that results in inefficiency in gov· ernrnent services,• she said. "You have two sets of police services, fire services and street sweepers. Our goal is to ensure efficient provision of govern- ment services.• The county has been encour- aging cities to annex uruncor- porated •islands" since its 1994 bankruptcy. Lanning said. II\< 1111{'1 . Hllll I 11> \11111 IL1tl·, '.\.o\\ \, .11l.1hk Rabbicc Insurance Agency AlTT'O • HOMEOWNERS• Hbi.TH 40 Years Jn Business ,~, /d ~ c..,}__, ~ , ... ~···M"tl--~ / ,--949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport Blwt. • Newport 8aidi (Near Ho.g Hoapiul) WHAT IT MEANS: Castellanos reported that the number of students transferred and expelled during the last school year was down from pre- vious years. During the 1999-00 schoo1 year. 49 students -two from elementary, 13 from middle school and 34 from high school NEXT MEETING The school board will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 10 at the Dis- trict Education Center. 2895- A Bear St.. Costa Mesa. tveARRIVED. •Volume Selection • Outstanding Customer Selvice • Great Prices Guaranteed ' Irvi~aeeRa~·~h M~·rket Quality Fresh Food! Irvine Ranch Market has seen some changes over the years But, you can be as ured the changes taking place now will keep you coming back for more ... Now OFFERING FRESH SUSHI TO GO! Come in and visit our NEW WSHI DEPT. where you can choose from a large oariety of prepared Sushi, Spicy Tuna Rolls, California Rolls, Fresh Sashimi and Steamed Soybeans. ON SPECJAL THIS WEEK ... Califomia & Spicy Tuna Roll Combinati~o~ i:. Made fresh to go, a combination of 4 pieces of $4 99 . California Roll and 4 pieces of Spicy Tuna Roll 8 pcs. ,..$5.e ------. . . . .. A4 1hunday, s.p..nb! 2e. 2000 Daity Pilot RESERVOIR CONTINUED FROM A 1 unwillingneu of (the water dlltrict) to make a binding agreement," said water quality activilt Jack Skin- ner. "This agreemeJlt ii one based on trust, and one earns trust.• New principals fill district vacancies Diego Creek Channel from its current reel~ water reservoirs. The channel feeds into the bey. While water district rep• resentattves have vowed to follow regulations, some council members said they would rather have proof to go along with a promise. •What assurance do we have that a renewal of (the permit) will happen?" said Councilman Gary Adams. •we have no assurance whatsoever .... we don't know who will sit on thJs board 20 years from now. I can't be convinced that we can't have a binding agree- ment." Environmentalists urging the council to postpone a decision said they didn't oppose reclaimed water in principle. They just wanted to make sure that proper precautions are taken. "I'm disturbed by the Water disbict officiall countered ,that they were committed to abiding by the regulatio.m. ·we have an agree- ment," said Paul Jones, the district's general manager. •we welcome monitoring from regional [water. quality control) board. We welcome monitoring from anybody.• City officials said they would work to address con- cerns about the sale. Using~ tbe San Joaquin Reservoir to store reclaimed water •ts the right thing to do,• Deputy City Manager Dave Kiff said Wednesday. •1t•s how do we get there from here. We've got to find a way to protect the city's interests.• The City Council is expected to discuss the issue again at its Oct. 24 meeting. av~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRANO NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One llloc:ll 5ouUI ol .05 ..., (714) 545-7168 THIN so FAST T•Jia •ff .. ,._. Clft* ....... 'Wldp l&• • '""'f• "' .,1 .... Cllll ..-.l-. ~ .. , ... 6Q211. ............... .. ,uu •• tf'ftct. •After an exodus of administrators last year and over the summer, new school year sees many positions filled. Danette Goulet D AILY PILOT • NEWPORT-MESA Almost as fast as the princi- pals fled Newport-Mesa, new admin1strators are pouring in. 1\vo new principals, who assumed the top posts at Adams and Wtlson elemen- tary schools, were introduced to the community at Tuesday night's school board meeting. •There's definitely a sense of relief and I think everyone is looking to move forward now,• said Jennifer Knapp, a parent at Adams. Candy Cloud officially took the helm four days ago on Adams' back-to-school "There's deiinitely a sense oi relief and I think everyone is looking to move forward now. " Jennifer Knapp parent at Ada ms Elementary School night. She comes to the New- port-Mesa Unified School District from the Cypress School District, where she taught for 30 years. In addi- tion to her experience as a classroom teacher, Cloud also served as a mentor for new teachers; a promotion ~d retention specialist; and was a teacher negotiations repre- sentative for 15 years. Cloud devotes her spare time to Kevin, her husband of 28 years, her two sons, and their boating and traveling interests. She is as thrilled to be at Adams, and in Costa Mesa, as parents are to have her. "I think that I've been very blessed with a lovely school and outstanding educators,• Whatever your Landscape or Maintenanc~ needs, Lloyd's can do it all... THINKINC MOUT LANDSCAPINC OR t'ARD MAINTINANCE1 CAU IOR A RU ESnMAR TODAYI 11..-: I LLLft'n•s I ...... UINDSCAPE, _..._ (949) 646-7 441 Uoyd'a Nm_a Landscape Co., Inc . 2113 Falryttw ~ 216. Cot!am,iA 92627 EXPUl'TLAWU-...1 ~1 VllrT OUR woa : www.LLOYOllNIDICN'E.COM r - --"RUNNING IS FOR THE BIRDS• ----1 ~ flrnl please print photocopy olc SAWAt_OCT. 14 IOI.SA CllCA ITATE BEACH •1117·811 FOR• lfmtlOI, CALL 714140Jl75 Sponsors RAl«>W DtSPOSAL OOWNf'( COATINGS AESOURCE CORP .• ANDERSON ARTWORKS AXIS MAll<ETM), MOFFATT I MCHOl.S EHGAS , n«JMS, AEAA. LOEHMAHN'S 5 POINTS P\.AlA. A SHAil'$ PACE, FW10AU. C. 8EA'TZ l ASSOC., ttlTON WATEAF'AONT BEACH RE80RT, ZAOC'S BEACH CONCESSIONS, CINNAMON PAOOUCTIOH9. D'-. Mi9 ... A/Jl«'I ..... ~lie. a.tm ...... l..WI ..._A &dl!Owli c. ... c.t-,Jr.Ally. 110.-.W ............. MIJ!f PIOT-. M...iic*-t I.WI .......... ___, Selol~O. SclMIO..., S....~lllliii t....A,...__CJ't\\-. ........ .......... ,..... Last Name Zip Apt. No. I t Ale At Race Day M P MdiClollll fort1111 IN)' .. doWD bdcd tnn die Amip. '8o&la Qica Mbllle • www.amlpckbobecliicLOIJ or Clll (714) &40-1 S7l ----OMen'• 10 K OWomen'1 10 K CMen'1 SK 0Womeo'1 5 K CSK Walk .. .._. OSmall OModiwn CJt..atae OX-l.MJc OXXL --OUncter 13 013·18 019-~ 02.S-29 030·34 035-39 040-44 °'~ 050-5-4 05,.,9 060-64 ~ 070+ --8y lM OS20 U~ 13 yn. OSIO flwnt°*Y S2$ CJ8an doMdor'I encio.ed. Thank You I Cl 1111 lllWlbM to au.and. but J encJoec • cloftadon. *.edllct ..... ID: ......... Qik ... ...,. ......... Qlra 16)31 .. a.a... .. m ....... ._CA. m•1•1m she said. •And it's almost like you've died and gone to heaven because they are so helpful.• Across town, there's anoth- er new principal on the block. Candy Sperling on Monday will begin her tenure as the principal of Wilson Elemen· tary School in Costa Mesa. Coming to Newport-Mesa after a two-year stint as assis· tant principal at Kings Ele· mentary School in Santa Ana, Sperling is just the sort of principal Wilson parents were looking for -bilingual. "She is very good,• ~ Fabiola Delgato, PTA preSl· dent at Wilson. "It is better because she speaks Spanish. You can talk to her -you can communicate.• Sperling grew up in Los Angeles -her mother was a principal there -and began her career teaching English as a second language in the Los Angeles Unified School District, where she spent 14 years. · She moved to Santa Ana, where she taught for 10 years before following her oiother's footsteps as an administrator. • WbeQ) you step out of the classroom, you can see the effect of things on a school level," she said. "It gets real- ly exciting to see program adjustments add up and have an impact." Also added to the New. port-Mesa roster of adminis. trators this week was Evelyn Karrigg, who was named assistant principal at Ensign Intermediate School in New- port Beach. Karrigg spent the last sev- eral months as a consultant to the Fairfax County Department of Education. where she broke down test scores and applied the data to student achievement. That experience could be very helpful here in New. port-Mesa, said Susan Despenas. assistant supeJin. tendent of elementary and special education. Karrigg was also a middle school teacher in Santa Ana for nine years. With longtime teacher Mike McQuire sitting as· interim principal at Ensign for the year, the district has filled many administrative vacancies fess than a month into the school year. t LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsTER MORNING P RE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now • Chrisrivi lnstrucrion • Developmental Program • Hands on Craft Activities • Phonics ••I' • Computer Instruction ,._,,,.llllOI,.. • Before/ After School Care Available 8:30 AM to 1 h30 AM Ages 3 to 5 years 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 Lef Us Help You Atfom Q,. R«J<>in The hope You 0111ire BODY TONE P.ERSONAL TRAINING Offers You The Privacy Of An Exclwive ' · Facili ry With Your Own Pe rsonal Trainer. WE SPEClAJ.JZP. IN: •Weight Losa • Flexibility •Nutrition • Cardiovucular Conditioning • Muse.le Toning 8c Strengthening • Spon Specific Training • Rehabilitation End of Summer Special r-----------1 ll£CEJVE U) I FllU PERSONA!. 1 TIWNINC SESSIONS Wfrn I lNlT1Al T'&'ELVESESSION l'UROWE A $150 '{AU.1£ I I Ofk.~.,.9111/00 . I Finl Ttmt Oitnu OoJy -----------· 2801 East Coast Hwy. Corona dd Mar, CA 92625 (949) 673-7705 Doily Pilot CRIME CONTINUED FROM A 1 reminded of how things were when he grew up in the 1960s and '70s. •1 noticed a different tone in that community that ls good," he said. •Kids were out playing. Adults were leaning over the fence talking. It's nice to see that again in that area.• 1be atmosphere in the same neighborhood was much more tense and hostile a year ago, and he did see gangs out and about, Santoyo said. The same is true of the Shalimar Drive neighborhood, said Maria AlVare-Li who helped found the Shalimar Learning Center in 1994: The center shut down recently after parents and children protested the firing of Alvarez, though center officials are planning on reopening it. •1 feel a little more safe walking down the street,• said Alvarez, who has lived in the area for 25 years. "I still hear people complaining about drug deals and prostitution, but I think it's reduced over the last few years." The key, said Alvarez, is to SPORTS CONTINUED FROM A 1 Although the group put its work on bold to concentrate on the school bond, efforts dfe back in full swing, said Jim Scott Jr., foundation treasurer. "I think everybody's focus was on (the bond!." he said. "It would have been hard for us to fund-raise. This gives us a clear window to go forward without any overshadowing of the bond." The group continued to work behind the scenes, how- . . give the kids something posi- tive to do as an alternative to joining gangs. Despite the falling crime rate, some residents said the city and the police department still have work to do in reduc- ing crime. West Side resident Tom Egan said he can still feel the effects of the aime that occurs around~ "I still see graffiti on the walls," he said. •My car was vandalized recently. I can see the nUJllbers are going down. But I don't feel any safer than I did before.• The police department is trying harder than ever to make neighborhoods safer, said Sgt. Clay Epperson, a gang detail officer with the Costa Mesa Police Department. The department last week restarted its bicyde patrol pro- gram, assigning two full-time officers to it five days a week, he said. "That would help us have a closer contact with the com- munity," be said. "It'll also help us have a strong presence and hopefully keep bad elements away from our neighbor- hoods." ever, in an effort to set up the new foundation, have archi- tectural drawings prepared and have environmental stud - ies conducted while the com- munity was busy passing the bond. Now, with those jobs almost completed, the road is dear for fund-raising efforts to resume. And those efforts are going better than ever expected, said Jim Ferryman, a foundation member and a Newport-Mesa Unified school board trustee. •Harbor Boulevard of Cars will be presenting a check for around $50,000 in October, with the majority of it going to AT,.atn& lllU M.lftl'X """"111 1-111-tfl-ltlftlg Olt t•t-6!'1-1S10 +.CRYSTAL CAVE CRYSTAL CAVE IS PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL BOOKSTORE FOR /SAR INTERNATIONAL ASTROLOGY CONFERENCE. During the conference wt will bt moving most our store merchandiie to the "hottl so we will not be opm at our Costa Mtsti location. ~ invitt you to join us at tht Sheraton Anaheim. If you would lilte u.s to bring something in particular for JOU, pkast call and kt us lmow. Our sptiial conftrmct stort hours art listtd below. "Ill H ,\ 10°' ·\°',\1111"1 I o I ::;, \ \. g ·\I I I(()·\ I>. ,\ °' ·\ 111 I 'L ( \ BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 positions on a scientific matter of oitical importance to the citizens of thls country. So who do 1 believe?" And Pauling smiled his elfin smile and said: •Who did you like the best?" Well, Pauling's answer wasn't altogether filppant- and is about the only certain yardstick I've been able to apply so far to Greenlight. There's not much question in my mind that the Greenlight people are a lot more likable than the heavy hitters who want to build out Newport Beach and seem to have a hand on the collective shoulder of the City <;::ounal. The patronizing arrogance that I see the counal mem- bers showing toward the pas- sionate advocates of Gree.nllght is almost enough to push me over. But not quite. Not yet. I'm deeply wary of town- meeting government. It worked reasonably well in the small towns of Colonial America, where landowning men would gather to debate this project." Ferryman said. "The city bas also expressed an interest in helping, so we're in the process of doing a survey of potential users so that we can arrive at some sort of funding level." The school board pledged $500,000·to the undertaking, Scott said, some of which has already been doled out to an architect. "I think the 50-meter pool will happen sooner rather than later," Ferryman said. "It's something that's exciting to me and something the Costa Mesa community needs.· issues and make collective decisions. Butgovenunentwassirn- pler in those days, and as it became more complex. it became clear that it was both awkward and expensive for every issue or import to be voted on by the public. Thus representative government became the norm at every level. Greenlight, it seems to me, would be a kind or throwback to the town meeting. The argument on behalf of Greenlight that only 15 spe- cial elections would have been required over the last decade seems to me an argu- ment against it. That's a Jot of expensive, ti.me-consuming special elections. But the other side of that coin is almost as persuasive. It may well require such dra- conian measures to force the City Council to recognize and give full weight to a growing group of local residents who don't regard the Chamber of Commerce's lust for economic growth as a desirable goal for their home community. So that, finally, is where it plays out. Has the arrogance and power or the developers and their supporters in gov- WORKSHOP CONTINUED FROM A 1 Boa.rd talked about the need to practice responses before real emergencies occur, while speakers from the Orange County Health Care Agency emphasized the need for report- ing spills accurately and com- pletely. Newport Beach Deputy City Manager Dave Kitt said his city tries to keep the procedure sim- ple for city employees who see spills. • Jt pretty much goes for any- RUFFLES UPHOLSTER Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'vE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000* OF.F Club Chair $5000• OFF ·with a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 10/05/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-115~ Spllcloul. ocean vtew 1tudio wMtl II.Ill IWlg8 of epeclaliz.ed tpp9ratUI '"1ematlonally ace~ t~ tnllnhg c:ertiflc:atlon progrwn PERSONALIZED l'ROGRAMS \ \' . \ 1 ' r < 1 r c > t , --") 1 ·: Thursday, September 28, 2000 A5 emment grown to the point I.bat the excesses of Greenligbt are the only way to tum attention to the urgent concerns of a large and grow- ing portion of the electorate? There are plenty of histori- cal parallels to this question. Almost «very basic 50dal change that has taken place in this country has grown out or the refusal ot those in power to listen and act on the needs of those who lack power. The unionization of workers in the 1920s and '30s, the civil rights movement. the protection of child labor, stan- dards for our food and drugs, and many more. Sometimes the reform is excessive and has to be reeled in. School busmg, for example. But even the reforms that have had to be seriously modified have almost always achieved theu initial purpose of forcing a power structure to look at the needs that motivated the reform. The ideal solution to the problems that fostered Greenllght is, of course. to deal with them through rep- resentative govenunenl Put up candidates who support damping growth and protect- body that's out" in the city, Kitt said. "Whether it's in a fire truck or a patrol car, the procedure that we've tried to set up is that they call the dispatch office for the police department.· The police dispatcher then typically calls the utilities depart- ment, which responds with sandbags and trucks that can suck up the waste. • Despite that pollcy, said Rick Greaney, beach and storm dram maintenance supervisor fo r the city. responses to spills are some- times hampered by people who don't know who to call. And the problem isn't confined to oty workers. Often residents have ing first ol all the livability of our environment and elect them to public dflce. That takes a lot of time, effort. dedicatioo and money -but it is the way our system works. And here we might take a lesson from the passion and relentless determination of the South County folks who torpedoed the El Toro airport -and are still at it, as • shown by the mildly hysteri- cal brochure I received from them yesterday. The exa!SSive rhetoric coming out of South County is being matched in the Greenlight contest by oppo- nents who are saying such things as Greenlight would "destroy our community" and ·do more damage than any storm God could devise.• To which tlus •undecided• is saying, "C'mon. • Oh, yes. There's also Measure T, whose principal purpose in life is to shoot down Greenlight if it should happen to pass. No reason to be undecided about this one. • JOSEPH N. 8Ell is a resident of Santa Alla Heights. His column appea~ Thursdays. no idea who to reach. "Who do you call first? Wh,, should the citizens cam There's so much gray area. They mighl call here, or they might call the fire department.• he said. And it's sometimes the case Lawson said, that aties in the watershed aren't as coordinated as they could be about dealing with sewage breaks because of amb1gwty about who bears responsibility for acting. "What we're trying to move to is that philosophy that who- ever sees it first responds, because you're preventing the spill from spreading and becom- ing a bigger issue,• she said. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, it's tifKll ~of".·· Ml CASA Al SO OM OUll ~(MU: •FtSH TACos· TOmllASOUr CHIU Sill CHIU CH USE 011t.mnt TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! ................ RCBlell ·1111 .PW ~··• .. ···-··········--· ... •····•···•·••·•·•••••· ..... ··············--... -·······.99¢ ~ ~ UI..,.,._ , , 'i»cJl:llj ·'-'I'll ... ~~ •• ~ ............. _ ............... _ .......................... ~pert..&. Dried Wheat·•• •Jw~ .............. ___ .............. ~ ....... $5.99 ~tlu. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuoas Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafta, Billiarda, Beauty Salon, Tran~rtation to Doctor, Showing, ~un Tripi, Friendly Carini People. Dl .... '1 Spedal. """£& ., ....... ., ,_ ____ .. -........ ~····--· ......... $1U9 .. From$1,~ 2283 Fairviar Ill.,-..._ C.O...M111 Mir*"'-" .... . . .. A6 Thursday, s.p.mber 2e, 2000 Daily Pilot Fiery event honors performing arts center's pa,trons T he red caJpet was rolled out to the curb- side valet station" Arriving guests came for sunset cockta.1ls, followed by dinner, awards and a private performance at the Orange County Performing Arts Center as the first annual Fire Bird Dinner unfolded on the evening of Sept. 18. Some 171 citizens devoted to the performing arts in Orange County descended upon the center for the din- ner hosted by center chair- man Roger KlrwaD and his wife, Gall. In his disarmingly personal style, Kirwan, who made his fortune in the field of consumer lending, charmed the gathering with his warm wit and a few gen- tle barbs. Introducing his predeces- sor, former center chairman Mark Chapin Johnson, Kir- wan paused and reflected on the task at hand -to raise millions of dollars for the center and its expansion. •Oh, there are so many reasons I love this responsi- bility,· Kirwan jested as the crowd applauded, knowing full well just how much he does in fact love the chal- lenge. "I feel very strongly lhat lhose of us who've been successful have a real obliga- tion to give back.• And that was the theme of the dinner, which honored distinguished donors who have given back to the com- munity through the center. The evening was centered dround a tribute to-the late Renee Segerstrom, the for- mer wife of center benefac- tor Henry Segerstrom. It was Renee Segerstrom's artistic vision that brought the Fire Bird sculpture to adorn the front of the performing arts complex's edifice. And under the glowing red and silver wings of the massive contemporary work THE CROWD of art, dinner was served by the Pour Seasons liotel din- ing staff under the culinary direction of chef Michel Pleton, as center president Jeny Mandel joined Kirwan in presenting awards to the guests who had come to be so honored. •Tue arts help us to explore the human condition, nowisb the soul and find beauty in the world," said· patrons Henry and Susan Samuell. The handsome young couple has taken the spot- light for their generous sup- port of Orange County civic, educational, cultural and sci- entific endeavors in recent months. The largess of the Samuell involvement is in direct proportion to the rise of Samueli's Irvine-based corporation, Broadcom, a leader in the microelectron- ics industry. Presently, Broadcom is ranked as Orange County's most valuable public compa- ny. The Samuelis are fast becoming Orange County's most talked about philan- thropists. With grace and modesty, they approached the podium to accept their accolades from Kirwan for their support of the center. Susan Samuell wore a dinner dress of lay- ered gray silk, ruffled at the hem line -feminine yet fashion forward. MAGASIN209 TIME To SAY Goon-BYE Our Last Day Is Thursday, October 5th Antiq~s, Fixtures Cr Merchandise An-Still Available Henry Samuell, looking even younger in person than in photographs, bowed his bead to avoid the limelight. All eyes, both male and female followed them across 20% Off Product Purchase Competitor Coupons Accepted ~jk!! ~U UTl.I SU PPL V (949) 646-57 46 Robert & Taylor ~alon offers ' , ' < f. l , r 1 I' < : tlaircuts ................................................................................... 111 Color. Single Process ................................................................... SZI Hi Ligt1ts •Single Process .... , .... , .. ,, .... ,, .. , .. ,, .. nttHttUtt1ttt1ttH•H••IM-f10 ABOVE: Michael Halpern. associate vice president of the Orange. County Performing Arts Center, left. speaks with honorees Jean and Tim Welss at the Fire Bird Dinner. LEFT: Henry and Susan Samuell were honored for their commibnent to the arts in Orange County. the room. ln a very real sense, this couple represents a new generation of Orange Coun- ty activists. They are not from the old school. They were not born here, and they have dfff erent ties, views, and purpose than the former agri/real estate/development business-based pioneers of the region. And this new blood runs hot, very hot, as this region grows and changes and, quite frankly, becomes a community that is elevated by a more intellec- tual view of life. Joining the Samuelis were equally ardent patrons Sher- ry and Parker Kennedy. The president of The First Amen- can Financial Corp. and its principal subsidiary First Amencan Title Insurance Co., Kennedy leads an enter- prise considered among the "top 10 list of America's Premier Retitement Living !1liNtssANCE fi~~TPJ!fpn ~ a.& INN AI THE PARK PA f MI Ell S EN I Oll L I VING lrvine,s most prestigious senior community offering: Affordable month-to- month rentals, gourmet restaurant-s tyle dining, full time activities proSran:t. housekeeping, SClllCllll transportation 10 Marquette, Irvine Ca 92612 C.Omeniendy loated near lJC Irvine at the mrner of Hamrd & Marqueae (949) 85,-3766 most admired companies" by Portune magazine. As the past chairman of The Bowers Museum of Cul- tural Art. Kennedy and his wife approached the podium, also with tremendous grace, to accept their honors. "You can't have a strong community anywhere without an emphasis on the arts,· they said. Also among the crowd of honored guests were Karen and Steve 15ubota, Barbara and Mark Chapin Johnson, .. . . .. . ... - Jeanette Segerstrom and her family, inducting Ted Segers1rom, Sally Segerstrom, Sandy and John Daniels, Louise Scott, and Steve and Susie Perry. " Terry and George Schrey- er, major supporters of the center's dance programs, joined Carole and Robert Follman front and center for warm applause. Carmela and Ben Du, the bicoastal Tara and David Troob, Carla Uggett, Mary Reinhold, New- port's Maralou and Jerry Har- · ·cnr. · . . ' . ~IEIY 1'hursdoy, September 2a, 2000 A7 AIOYE LEFT: James and Catherine Emmi, left. chat with Pat and ltichard Allen at the Fire Bird Dinner. DOVE RIGHT: Glnl and Bob Robins, left. converse with Judy Morr, executive vice president of the Center. The Fire Bird Dinner honored patrons of the Center. LEFT: Center board chainruin Roger Kirwan, left, with Jeanette Segerstrom and her son, Ted. Kirwan hosted the evening, which was centered around a tribute to the late Renee Segerstrom, the former wife of center benefactor Henry Segerstrom. RIGHT: Gall Kirwan, left. and Patricia Ann Marshall smile for the camera. rlngton, Diane and Jtarry Johnson, Niles Gates, Cynthia and Paul Stanislaw, Margaret and Lewts Webb, Nora Hester and daughter Marilyn Hester Glanullas, and the elegant newlywed couple Heidi and Nlck Sbahrestany were all on hand to offer the center their support and to accept thanks from a grateful community. The entire event was underwritten by Tiffany and Company. represented by Jo Ellen Qualls and her business associate, Michael Botsko, from the South Coast Plaza store. As the Four Seasons staff served a formal dinner that began with ·a salad of romaine and sun-dried tomatoes dressed with a yellow tomato vinaigrette, followed by Chilean sea bass and a bitter- sweet chocolate mousse bombe with a Fl.re Bird- mspired design on the plate, guests table hopped to visit m the intimate setting, trans- formed by orchid and rose covered tables set with flick- VILLA BELLA Consignment Furnitu.re Time to redecorate your villa? Think Villa Bella (>Id \\'orld I uropt·.111 I l.1ir (949) 515-1884 • 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm ering candlelight. Ronnie Allumbaugh looked smashing in her feath- er-trimmed dinner suit. "I'm molting,• she mused as she took the arm of hus- band Byron Allumbaugb. Vesta Curry dazzled with her pink, rhinestone-encrust· ed turban. Curry joined friend Elizabeth Vincent for the din- ner. Both Vincent and Curry are long time arts supporters with considerable track records of community leader- ship and civic involvement. Penny and Lionel Newman, Pamela and Malcolm Paul, Elaine Redfield. MlcheUe Rohe.PatRyplnsld,Donna Phelps, Nancy Baldwin. Glnl and Bob Robins, Sandl and Ron Simon, Dottl SWlwell. Valerie and Bob Wahler, Car- ol and Kent Wilken, Madeline and Len Zuckerman, and Tom and Ellzabeth nemey were among the patrons supporting the event • THE CROWD appears Thursda~ and Saturdays. .An American J'•mtJy Operated Business Since 1983 uaewno·o,.,. ~uys ,1\'-\~~ a: ~ & U' ,~,,1 ... ,, ~,;to•~ Our f•mlly aerviDC your f•mfJy t for f.'1 yeara LIFETIME lUl&E caTY EXIUSIVE DISTRllUTill euARANTEE cA1Pn OF uFmME GUARDTEE CARPET $1 '' ~::::: ~~:: :::::: SQ. FT. llfttl•t Ct11~ l1rr11ty WOOL BERBER CARPET $24'~: INSTALLED Llfttl•t F1•1 l1tr11ty INSTALi ED 4000 STORE BUYlllC PO Cart!' Ct-~ t•• W1rl~'1 L1r1••f Cartlf R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FR.EE T' .. . . ' . A8 Thursday, September 28, 2000 Qwning night hono~ go to Philharmonic volunteers T onight will be as much · Uie audience's night as it will be Russian pianist Evge- ny Kissin's. On stage, the 28-year-old fonner child prodigy will Icicle off the 2000-2001 Phil· hannonic Society season with pieces by Beethoven, Sch\µIlAllJl and Brahms at the Orange County Penoan- ing Arts Center. In the audience, about 1,200 volunteers who have helped present the Philhar- monic Sodety's music educa- tion programs throughout the year will feel somewhat like proud parents. The concert is a salute to their volunteer efforts, which serve about 250,000 children with 14 programs. Leaders of the society had tried to book Kissin for three years. Known to play as many 16 encores and more than 35 curtain calls. his career went international at age 12 when he performed with the Moscow State Philharmonic. Dean Corey, executive director of the society, said Kissin may be the greatest living romantic pianist today. His repertoire includes Beethoven's "Piano Sonata No. 17 in D nunor,• Schu· mann's "Camaval," and the "Piano Sonata No. 3 ~ F minor• by Brahms. .. ·we try to bnng m the outstanding artists of the world,• Corey swd. ·we're very fortunate lo have him.· Lora Hanel, president of the society's 29 volunteer com- mittees, feels sirruJarly about E N D '"''~" m WHA?. Russian pianist E~y Kissin opens the Philharmonic Society of Orange County's 200().. 2001 season WIEN: 8 p.m. today WHERE: Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa COS't $20-$45 CAU.: (949) 553-2422 the docents being honored. •They have given up a lot of their time and effort. AB a volunteer, you don't have to do that,• she said. Their work bas yielded music education programs offered at more than 400 pub- lic and private schools throughout Orange County, youth concerts at the Orange County Perlonning Arts Cen- ter and the Irvine Barclay The- atre and programs organized with the Newport Arts Muse- um combining arts and music. Major fund-raisers througi}out the year support the youth programs, includ- ing transportation costs to bus children to cultural venues or to bring programs to schools. Volunteers last year raised around $400,000, which is about average, Hanel said. This season's Philharmon- ic Society highlights include the seven-week Eclectic Orange Festival on Oct. 13. an appearance by mezzo soprano Cecilia Bartoli on Feb. 26, and a performance by the National Orchestra of Spain in the spring. •' -Menu Samplrr - Ftld Mtqnon Brochntc wtth Bacon. Onion and Pcppen with Oranqc-ioHmary Gluc 'Campfire' R.a.!nbow Trout wtth Honq Muttard Glazt and Crunchy Pecan Crut Apple Wood Smoked Bacon Wrapped Shrimp Skewer with Anc:bo-Honq Glut Slow-c:oobd Baby Back Rlb• qlucd with our Snaktbttt BBQ Sauce •t•.9S 1· lndud~ choice of any ~p or Organic Green Salad All entrttt1 wrved with F~h Com on the Cob, Papaya Slaw " and chom~ o( Chl'ddar Potat~. Herb Fries or Mashed Pot1tots SH~E~ MoNOAY • fe1 0AY FeoH S:OO-?:00 ,.H. 327 Newport Cenlt'r Drive • Fashfoh Island (acr~i. from tht H1rd Rock Cafe) 949.6f0.2700 ~-----------------------, Where excitement isn~ t the only thing in the air. $14.95 Dinner Special Hibachi Steak, Chicken & Shrimp 1 ~ <nllllOdaft:Naitb".._.,s..._lillWil..., ... soup, !dad. bk:N ................ .... ,.. ..... w111s.. .... ..., ..... ~ .. ..... ,....,. .. ......, DATFBOOK . ' .. ' Daily Pilot Masterfully 'Entertaining Mr. Sloane' ., .... Titus B rttisb playwright Joe Orton was to the the- ater what James Dean wu to the movies -a bri,ght young talent and an incandescent Dame which was snuffed out all too soon. Uke Dean and his films, Orton bad three arresting plays behind him when be · IHEITER ;:~~to REVIEW deranged lover.He never lived to see the suc- cess of bis last one, "What the Buller Saw,• which opened two years after bis death in 1967 -the same year South Coast Repertory presented lts original pro- duction of Orton's first effort, "Entertaining Mr. Sloane.• Since then, SCR has put the other two Orton plays, . "Butler• and "Loot," on stage, and currently is mounting a reprise produc- tion of "Sloane.• the first of the trio, on the theater's Second Stage. Here Orton displayed the cheeky satire and.jagged-edge humor he would hone in the more accomplished "Butler." PHOTO coumsv Of HfNf( OI ROCCO I SOUTH COAST REPERTORY Kath (Jane Carr), right, attempts to comfort Mr. Sloane (J. Todd Adams) ln SCR'1 •Entertalnlng Mr. Sloane." In "Entertaining Mr. Sloane,• a young and somewhat devious fellow rents a room from a rniddle- aged woman who obviously harbors feelings toward him that have nothing to do with a monthly rent check. The problem is, her brother appears to have the same designs, while her father seems repulsed by the newcomer. Orton's work is a bit spotty in this one, introduc- ing plot lines and situations that never really develop. Yet he creates moments of caustic comedy, the sort which dominate the swifter- paced "Butler." Director Martin Benson underscores these nuggets -such as the landlady's extended dialogue without her dentures and her carefuJ- Iy orchestrated seduction - with accomplished precision. Jane Carr, an English actress well grounded in Orton (she played in a 1975 version of "Butler·), is the heart and soul of this dark comedy. Emphasizing her Already Reduced Warehouse Prices Vuit us in our new designer's showroom. (/real Savi~ ~esncelniiToss It, · Mixlt Bakelt. (All Made From Scratch So You Can Enjoy It.) OOSTAMISA Mela Vtrdt Cente • lSSS Adams Nit ... (714) SS6·l903 ---........ > ... , ..... ""-•1 •• -- frumpiness and drawing out her dialogue much like Brenda Blethen in "Secrets and Lies,• Carr presents a hilariously pathetic character in relentless sexual pursuit. As the title character, J. Todd Adams gravitates between feigned naivete and heated emotional fren- zy, playing all three of the other characters like a mas- ter violinist. Adams is at his most effective when letting his audience in on bis schemes with subtle facial gestures. Simon Billig is a disturb- ing presence as the over- bearing brother, tense and sinister, never actually ma.king bis homosexuality '" WHA't •entertaining • Mr. Sloane• WHERE: South Coast Repertory Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: Tuesdays through Fridays at 7:45 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays at 2 and 7:45 p.m. until Oct. 22 COSt $26-$47 CAU: (714) 708-5555 an issue, but rather a deft implication. It is an artificial but ultimately effective interpretation. AB the household's dod- dering old patriarch, Hal Landon Jr. delivers a mar- velously etched portrayal of the sort he's specialized in these last three decades at SCR. Landon's crotchety oldster disrupts the pseu- do-romantic atmosphere splendidly. Myung Hee Cho's detailed, two-level setting perfectly establishes the lower-class background of the play. •Entertaining Mr. Sloane-may not be every playgoer's cup of English tea, since Orton is at best an acquired taste and this was his first successful effort. Yet the sharply honed, insightful satirical thrusts of this play mark a playwright destined for greater things had not fate cruelly intervened. • 10M TITUS reviews local the- ater for the Daily Pilot .. • . . DATEBOOK ~. s.pe.mber 28, 2000 A9 ' Mark your map and visit the Side Street Cafe M y friend Tara, hip to all that's hip, has been talking about Side Street Cafe on Newport Boulevard at 18th Street in Newport Beach for the last eight yea.rs. l have seen it, seen the Condom Revolution next door, concluded that perhaps I am not hip enough and have driven right by. My loss, but believe me.when I DllllllG f!~ ~~o~ REVIEW no~ little restaurant fits the new defini- tion of grunge, which inci- dentally bas nothing to do with dirt, but everything to do with casual and comfortable. Th the clienteie, this means visible bra straps and boxers with low, low-riding jeans. pockets and loose women.• · It just makes good sense. There are umbrellas and tables outside and, believe it or not, Newport Boulevard makes for some good, U rather noisy, people watching. Side Street's menu Is mas- sive, with pages and pages of interesting items handwritten by server Christy's mom. The restaurant is only open for breakfast and lunch, .but if you have eitl)er one of these, you won't need dinner. Breakfast includes every- thing you ever knew about breakfast and more, from omelets and scrambles to the "Good Ole Boring Standbys.!' There is a whole "Cheapskate and Proud of It" section, which includes hot cakes, eggs and ROtatoes, with some variations, all for under $6. OON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT FYI WHA'r. Side Street c.aff WHEll£: 1799 Newport Blvd., Suite A 105, Costa Mesa HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily PRICES: Inexpensive . CAU: (949) 650-1986 wich; slices of pork covered with cheese and grilled onions and topped with Russian"'1'essing. A "crunchy sirloin salad" is next on Brian's llst. • One of my very favorite things about Side Street is that the drinks are served in large mason jars, so there is never any shortage or hydra.boo. Oh, I almost forgot. There is a large vegetanan section on the menu. There is some- thing for everyone._ Laid back,' Side Street is. I mean our waitress served us in fluffy elephant slippers. But their business is food and eating at the Side Street Cafe is happening. Biscuits and gravy ($5.50); pork chops, chorizo and eggs ($7); and buevos rancheros and roasted comcakes with jalapenos ($7) blur the •Low- fat and Tasty• selections, yet they are there. I had to look twice. You are on your own, however, if you order oat- meal or the "spa special." I am sure someone will share their bacon with you. Janna Evans, left. and CbrtsUne Costlow serve up the spedals at the Slde Street Cafe in · My one and only disap- pomtmeot with Side Street is that it does not offer any desserts. But with this, opportunity knocks. Order up that stuffed French toast for a little slice of post-lunit heaven. I do. Costa Mesa. Yhe restauranrs decor is n!min1scent of a photo-lined living room. The entire restaurant is about the size of my living room. The tables are tight and covered with eclectic tablecloths and vases. Hang- ing plants, celling fans and family photos galore beautify th~ place, along with an antique-looking tricycle m the comer. My favorite deco- ration, however, is the sign that says, "Beware or pick- Some of the true breakfast highlights that we have tried are the bacon, avocado and sour cream omelet served with potatoes and toast ($7 .SO), and the cinnamon rolls ($4), which are huge and delicious. ~j' Barbara Lee, M.S . MIT Worth-H(V.J~ Couples, Individuals & Groups 1151 DoVE STREET, #105 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 ~ (949) 261-8003 ~ Uc~eMH02159S But the all-time breakfast standout, the Side Street des- tination dish, is the "stutt• French toast: Hawaiian-style bread filled with a sweet cream cheese and mixed berries. Mine had bluebemes and strawberries. As they ~y in the South, •Mercy.· The lunch menu is no less interesting, with everything Hosted by AAA Tnvel Aamcy & Holland America Watoun ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "NCf'\el UN.qc.c.& Shop~(illed,, w&d\, T~e6-(or ~ H~" Firw Howw F""'ulli11g1 Altti'f"" & Colltttillln Tn1ditlo1111I to Cott11g1 Gift. & G11rhn D«or Wish List & D11i11ny "Dlec<Mr the Row, a wonderful Shopping and Dining ad~nture• C•11dl11 to Ch1111tlllins UNd & R•r~ Boob CM1tom Pid11n Frutilfl F11mihl~ Rntoration IUUI ,,.,,,,. mo rt! 949 722·1177 130 Eal J 1111 Slrttt ~lkM.C.A ( 8tJti"' ,,.,, '""' ~HcuaT-. from sandwiches and soups to fajitas, mega-burgers and a long list of salads. Side Street's "};errific Sandwiches" include a zippy · homemade chicken salad on toasted squaw bread, a Cajun ham-and-cheese sandwich and the best-sell- ing turkey and avocado with freshly sliced turkey breast- Wednesday, November 8th 'J'Z eC \11\ll""lt 1\ ... ~.~ ...... 14'1Md CAil. T<n\Y~lelJlVA~ 714/424-7876 DAVID YURMAN ·~·-..an1111 ..... .,...,. .............. "'.,.,,,,,,..., ............. ... • ..... ••• ,.,., ,.., ., .. ~ •• wotfdl .. rt ,,.., .......... oflwMlllcM ~ ... -... 11111 .... ......... , .... . .n..._.. ................................ ... ...... .,.,...... ... ~c.tllM SJ • n .......................... .,......, ... .,_, __ <at:sds:l...,,._ 0,.7••"'*•--- .forflct, llidl. Mdc. •du aw. ClmC. ......_ ........ •-. 100 UCLA Medkil Plaza s.. JOS.210 LalAfWllll '°°'5 °'*''•·-- "real, not pressed." All sandwiches are $8, including soup, salad or fries. The tuna salad and the chicken salad sandwiches are served on squaw bread, making them my No. t and 2 sandwiches. But my husband, Bnan, a car:ruvore to the bone, loved the pork tenderloin sand- .,;• Bankruptcy Or Just grab a sweet from the complimentary candy dish on the way out. • Side· Street is noLS)' and happening. On weekends, there usually LS a 15-to 20- mmute wail. It's worth it. •KATHY MAD£1t's dining reviews appear every other Tiwnday. • • •• ~ Divorce/Summary r, - - - - -:"I What ii a Living Trwtl I LMNG TRUST I 1c ii a legal document mar u 25 OJ'. OFF created while you are alift to I 70 I make SUR your loftld ooa will I Regular Low Price $399 I be spared from probate if somdhiog bappau to you. I WITH COUPON $299 I JDdwia: H11Sb111Ui & Wife, WJJs. om R l:.XPtllU 10 11100 ~of Ammuys far Hellilh & Assn I (.()Ul'ONV.'\UDM OM~ OH)ROU I u J ._ _____ _. M11NZstmmt, A Not11nua Call Herb the Legal Beagle Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes 1-800-965-4621 • with your next dinner . • Al 0 Thursday, September 2s, 2000 S ome dUlic movies, like "Monty Python and the Ho~ Grall.. ·nemon· end • N~t of the Uving Deod • hold thair age well. ,· Others, such os •Citizen Kane" .; and •star Wars,• age about as well ~that jug wine collection you've · t -you know, the one with saew caps and expiration dates. Tb.ls week's re-release, which dates prior to the time of Billy Beer, has aged. Badly. Playing before a sparse crowd of dozens spread throughout the deteriorating theater like spew llCU IOl'S YllWSOf Ill llPITI from Unda Blair's mouth, "The Exorcist• followed the previews of yet another movie about pos- sessed people. From its opening in Northern Iraq to its ending in Georgetown, from the stone ruins of the past to the stone buildlngs of the present, "The Exorcist" is more atmos- pheric than a Stage 5 smog alert in San Bernardino. Presumably you know the sto- ry. A demon is released during a archeological dig in Iraq, some- how ends up in Washington, D.C., possesses some poor little girl and sets up for several sequels. Poor little Unda Blair is 1n her first screen role, for which she received an Academy Award nom- ination. She reached the penulti- mate point of a.I) acting career that then degenerated in the direction of "Chained Heat," "Grotesque• and •Bad Blood." The demon manages to take his time manifesting his presence. There are noises in the attic, beds that shake and the random body tossed down flights of stairs. Everyone is so confused. What's the matter with Regan (Unda Blair)? This secret friend of hers, Captain Howdy, who initial- ly speaks to her through a Oulja board -is he a demon, devil, or Democrat? Possession being nine-tenths of the law, the demon-dude ain't gonna give up the little girl. This clown can levitate, tum heads (the ' DATEBOOK OK. it's not "The Exordst." But "Urban Legends: Flnal Cut" is the latest scare fest to hit the big screen. lbe movie, about a group of students beings stalked while making a horror film, topped the box offi~ last weekend, proving that screams sell. infamous and now ridiculous- look.ing 360 degrees), speak in tongues, lower room tempera- tures, is psychokinetic, pseudo- psychotic and semi-coherent. His adversary is, of course, a priest {Jason Miller) who's lost his faith -except in Pall Mall and Jack Daniels. As gloomy as a win- ter's day in Fargo, he's browbeat- en by good ole Mom into examin- ing cute little Regan. Tums out Regan is murdering people, losing her social graces, drooling, barfing and swearing up a storm of curses that would embarrass an entire battle group of sailors on shore leave. Father Karras tape-records the little monster and, obviously hav- ing listened to ·Revolution 9• a fair number of times, plays the tape back.ward. What's he get? Not Garrison Keillor, but some intelligible gibberish, none of which I remember. What a pair. A priest who's lost his faith and a little girl who's lost her class. He drinks and smokes. She spits and swears. Well, now it's time lo bring in the big gun {Max Von Sydow) to . rid Regan of her demons. The two priests, Max and Jason, are more persistent than used car salesmen in their efforts to make the big, bad demon go bye-bye. Instead of reciting the rites of exorcism, they oughta drown the little cretin in a toilet bowl full of holy water. • Now becoming elegiac and expectorant, the ~tions of the exorcism head towaro extinction as Regan kills off the old priest TI1's relic of the '70s just isn't very good anymore. It wasn't that good to begin with. Long overrat- ed, full of cheap thrills, lousy effects, turgid dialogue and wood- en acting, •The Exorcist" is just another aging movie queen. The years have exposed the flaws. And they aren't pretty. The scariest movie of all time, as it claims in the 1V ads? NaaAh. Seeing two geezers beat the devil out of a little girl ain't that creepy. Having Kevin Costner deliver my mail, now that's horrifying. • UNCl.E DON reviews 8-movles and cheesy musical acts for the Daily Pilot. He can be reached via e-mail at ReallyBadWrltingOaol.com • DOltY PilOt 'Woman' a corifection topped with romance I t's a minor film, but it's fun. •woman on Top• toys with ancient Brazilian voodoo and curses but deftly and with tongue in cheek. The plot may spring from a romantic vein milked by authors for eons, but the people who made this film don't take it too seriously and carry REEL you pleasantly along C with a good, if lirnit-CRITI ed in scope, script, amusing situations and some well-placed laughs. The story opens in Bahia, a seacoast town in Brazil. Isabella (Penelope Cruz), the daughter ?f well-to-do parents, grows up with a disability that interferes with some actions and activities accept- ed as normal. One example: She can drive a car but cannot ride in it as a passenger. And without her volition, she quite literally gets so upset she throws up . These phobias restrict her activities as she matures, but she spends a lot of time in the kitchen with the family cook. By the time she is a young woman, she has become a fine chef. Enter Toninho {Murilo Benicio), who owns a restaurant. The two fall madly in love and marry. With Isabella as chef, the restaurant becomes such a success that restaurateurs from America (and other places) leave her a card and tell her they would love to have her in their establishment. But Isabella and Toninho don't live happily ever after, and this is where the raunchy title comes in. One of Isabella's phobias has to do with making love. It should be stated here that there are only two reasonably short scenes-one early, one late-about this prob- lem, but they are minor in the overall context. After three years, Toninho rebels and cheats on Isabella. She discovers this, is heartbroken and takes off for San Francisco. Meanwhile, a curse has been put on the sea in the vicinity of Bahia. All the fish disappear and the restaurant closes. Toninho, as Beonore Humphrey heartbroken os his wife, finds out where she is and goes after her. She, meanwhile, has become the star of her own local cooking show. Thesaeen- play, written by awo~. Vera Blasi, bas some deft but not too obvious refer- ences to a woman's place in today's world, some sly jabs at the way network moguls think and mild swipes at the human comedy in general. It is not a scintillating piece of work, but it ~~oy.rs per- ceptiveness and sensttivity about people that augurs somethin~ stronger may come from Bla.si. The cast does this slender effort proud. Cruz is not only beautiful but an intelligent actress, with a warmth that is beguiling. Playing nice, young producer Cliff Lloyd, Mark Feuerstein develops a wholesome, and somewhat unexpected, male maturity in his role. And Benicio, who sings well and is handsome even if unshaven, could become the next teenage heartthrob, which I.think is what the filmmakers had m mind when they titled the picture to appeal to the targeted testos- terone-hyped moviegoer. The settings are familiar, some- what poetic and, in a number of instances, exquisitely executed by cinematographer Thierry Ar~ast. Whatever ·woman on Top may lack in originality, it makes up for in acting, pacing, editing, music and production values. Despite its truly dreadful title, the film offers an enjoyable cou- ple of hours in the theater and a lingering feeling of pleasure. ·woman on Top• Ls rated R for aome strong sexuality and language. • ELEANORE HUMPHREY, •over 65," lives in Costa Mesa. Open auditions for All-American Boys Chorus ...... ,.. ___ ,_,... .......... ···=="" ------··---· The All-American Boys Chorus is holding auditions this month for boys age 8 to 10. No prior musical experi- ence is required for the ini- tial audition. An information night will be held at 7:15 p.m. today at the Boys Cho- rus Headquarters at the Orange C~unty Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Enter off Arlington Street at Gate 5. Members rehearse twice a week and receive two voice lessons each month. Found- ed in 1970, the chorus' mis- sion is to provide each mem- ber with the training, motiva- tion and opportunity lo develop leaftership skills within a program of choral music. Call (714) 708-1670 to schedule an appointment or visit http://www. AllAmerJ- canBoysChorus.org. WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale 1663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa ('49)~38 NEWPORT STONE & DESIGN CENTRE C. '• . OMM Daily Pilot Attacking Wynn is a cheap shot I read with interest and dis- may Jan Vandersloot's let- ter concerning Bob Wynn in the Aug. 29 edition. Wynn MAILBAG served as Newport Beach city manager for more than 20 years with honor and integrity and, in my view, contributed more than any other single person to mak- ing this city as great as it is today. He opposes the Green- ligbt initiative for very good reasons. We elect coun- cilmembers wbo we think will fairly represent our inter- ests in complicated issues. The city hires highly quali- fied professionals to adminis- ter the policies established by ow elected City Council. Greenlighl would change that form of government and take from the council and city staff the responsibility they are best qualified to deal with. Vandersloot's mQtives are clear and that is his self-serv- ing interest to stop develop- ment in Newport Beach or to make it so cumbersome and expensive that no one will risk going through the approval process. The result of his thinking is that Newport Beach prop- erty that should be devel- oped or redeveloped will not be, even if it is in the best interest of the city and those of us who live here. Vandersloot's personal attack on Wynn, a man who for more than 20 years man- aged the affairs or the city with great integrity and suc- cess, is d.isgTaceful. MICHAEL F. BROWNING Newport Beach .. .. ' . l'il1n "It will be like taking a stroll through a garden instead of walking over a parking Jot. ,. -MUI. Pll:EEIU,N. spokesman for C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, on the new bridge that will stretch from South C.oast Plaza to the new shopping area formerly known as Crystal Court. EDITORIAL Thursday, Sept.mber 2a, 2000 Al Drop in gang crime worth cele~rating . T he numbers are impressive. Since 1998, gang-related crime in Costa Mesa has dropped 65 % , according to a recent police report. There were just 15 inci- dents during the first five months of this year, compared to 46 two years earlier. Even considering the reci;nl drop in crime state-and countywide, Costa Mesa's improve- ment looks strong. During the same two- year period, crime across the county dropped 7 % in 1999 - its lowest level since the 1960s -and 13% in 1998. In the state, last year's decrease was 11 %, following a 15% plunge the year before. Crime nationwide is at its lowest in 25 years. Costa Mesa police praise the efforts of the city's gang detail, which has existed for a decade. Dedicated to stamping out gang activity, these officers work closely with a SEAN HUER I OAILV Pl.OT A filer ls posted near bullet holes left from a 1999 gang-related shooting that claimed the lives of 15-year-old Yurtdla Balbuena and her unborn baby In an eUort to raise money for the victim's family to return to Mexico. deputy district attorney These efforts are Eduardo Yepez Guer- and a probation officer important because rero, 19, of Santa Ana. stationed in the city. when gang-related He has pleaded inno- They also have ~e does happen, it cent and is awaiting tri- increased community almost never fails to al. He faces the possibil- involvement. Having strike harshly. Last year, ity of a life sentence more officers on patrol for instance, a 15-year-without chance for helps to break down old West Side girl and parole. some of the barriers ere-her unborn child were Officials are quick to ated when residents don't killed, allegedly by point out that these lmow their police well reputed gang member numbers can fluctuate LEnER TO THE EDITOR wildly. Given the rela- tively few crimes occur- ring in Costa Mesa, that is certainly true. An increase of just 15 inci- dents, for instance, would translate into a jump of 33% -an omi- nous-sounding figure. And officers are preparing for a possible crunch. Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Clay Epper- son, head of the depart- ment's gang detail, points out that by 2010, the city is expecting a 60% increase in youths ages 14 to 24 -kids who have the greatest risk of joining gangs. The good news is that police are already preparing for the possi- ble increase by putting together a program they , hope will divert youth from gangs to other activities. Let's hope it's as suc- cessful as their efforts have been thus far. For, as Epperson told the Pilot: "Any gang crime on your street is too much." Representative Chris Cox's sound bites need to be reigned in T he most successful politi- cians pick a good, strong horse and ride lt hard and fast. President Reagan h4d •star Wars.• President Clin- ton has the economy. And in January 1999, Rep. Christo- pher Cox (R-Newport Bea.ch), hoping to find a pony that might get him into the White House, had the Chinese spy scandal. In a •1urtd" report riddled with •factual errors• and "lnOammatory• language leading to •unwarranted• conclusions (the quotes are not mine but thole of Michael May, dlrec:to.r emeri- tus of Lawrence lJvennore National Laboratory, where be was a leader in the U.S. nuclear weapons program for 36 years). a Cox-led con- gressional committee screamed hysterical charges of theft of ow nation's top weapons secrets-the •crown jewel of our nuclear arsenal.• Cox aied-all led by a supposedly diabolical man named Wen Ho Lee. The Daily Pilot listened to Chicken Utile and then trumpeted the charges on tbe front page. You could almost bear the back-slap- ping going on all over New- port Bea.ch as ow smug little community congratulated itself on being represented by this young golden boy, who was one of the tint to point a finger at Chinese spies. Rumor bad it Cox was in line to be Speaker of the House or perbaps'a vice presidential running mate or maybe even a candidate for president Hip, hip, hooray for Christopher Coxl And then the pony col- lapsed of its own weight and Cox fell silent. Though this McCarthy-like hysteria helped lead to the 59 charges against Lee, who was held in solitary confinement fo.r 278 days, it soon became appar- ent that there was no diaboli· cal plot to steal top-seaet information. And the 900- pege Cox report became a doorstep. Lee bas been released and all but one of the 59 charges were dropped. The feder- al judge Chris Cox handling the case called it an •embarrassment to this entire nation.• He personally apologized to Lee for wh4t bad been done to him. But I don't recall bear- ing anything from Cox. Nor have I read any fol- low-up by the Deily Pilot Have any ol the reporters who were so anxious to get a sound bite from Cox when the supposed spy scandal first broke attempted to see what the congressman has to say now that a federal judge as labeled the whole exer- cise •an abuse of power?~ No doubt Cox was too busy dining with Republican presidential nominee George W. Bush at a secluded loca- tion on private Harbor Island (the Daily Pilot's headline. "Bush makes pit stop in Newport,• was all too appro- priate) to concern himself with any tnjustia. that stemmed largely from his inflammatory report of a year ago. I'm sure Cox is more con- cerned about secwtng a position in the White House, should the Republicans win, than issuing an apology to Lee o.r the Asian-American commW\lty. but be owes one to both. As for the Dally Pilot. it's great to get a local story of such national importance. But it's just as important to follow up on the story. By letting Cox off the book, you have done your readers a disservice. Why don't you have one of your reporters contact Cox and ask him how his Chinese pohy is? I b4ve a feeling it died months ago. DAVID LANSING Newport Beach • / .. I Al2 Thunday,~2e, 2000 411 Goldenrod Channing home ltep9 from the Goldenrod footbridge. 3 BO, 2.5 BA condo with plantation shutters, lush carpet, wet bar and French doors. Please can Mike Marr at (949) 717-5111 . Todd Schooler designed and built home with 4 80, 3.5 BA located on a street-to-street lot at the east end of the island. Fabulous. ftoorplan with large master suite. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111 . Beautiful colonial estate adjacent to Virginia Country Club. Custom built on extra large lot. Offers hardwood ftoors, winding staircase and private yard. Please call J.B. Griffin at (949) 717-5111. Beautlful bungalow featuring lovely hardwood ftoors, stained glass built-ins in living room and dining room, wonderful master suite, pool, spa and guesthouse. Please call J.B. Griffin at (949) 717-5111 . ........ _.,. ...... ....,..._~~~- Absolut.ty ~ .. , Htate in geted community of Million Ranch. 5 BO, 5.5 BA home with quellty er1ftsm1n1hlp end decorated by Steven Cheae. P1 .... call Velery Neumen et (780) n&-2311. Industrial Pali< Acreage 4.49 aereal GiMt location for med6cal oftlc:el. Gener8I plan llllowl moat UMI. Cull emtlng houM on property. Prop9f1y It In county end ofrera 150 foot fronteg4t. ~calll-.y~ It (949) 717-6111. '. Remodeled home In move-In condition with 4 BO, 2 BA. Kitchen and baths upgraded, double-pened windows, latge muter and huge backyard with pool and spa. Please caU Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111. Thia bayfront condo hP Iota of mirrors to enjoy the bay view from every angle. Spa l\Jb & hot or dry sauna in master bath. Dock available for up to a 48' boat Please caJI 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 !:on the hill•. and e ocean view. ease call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111. Well maintained home with view of bay. Kitchen haa been remodeled and opens to family {room with brlcic fireplace. 3 car ga111Qe a plusl Please call Marian Pflillippl at (949) 717-5111. 500 ec:re reneh with modem 3 BO home. Berna, oorrall Ind 2.5 mltn of river frontage on the Yellowstone River. 30 minutes from Big Sky Retort and Yellowstone Park. PllMe all Nie l:tMldborg Ill (780) 599-2043. 21Landport B,..nd new home with 5 car g•re.ge e .. Extenaive~ntdea lndude hll loorl, gourmet kitchen and buUer'a pantry. Please caN Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111. Magnificent Newport Heights doNloute with plantation ahutterl and large country kitchen with bay window. Oversized comer lot dose to great ~. Please caH J.B. Griffin at (949) 717-5111 . Recently remodeled, this 1 80, 2 BA t.mity residence lncludel new brlcic decking, walkways and P9f1tlng erea. Dodt will eccommodete up to a 35' boat. PleaM caJf John end Carol Jecobe at (949) 717-6111 . .,..KmUI b9y end city light views from this 2 BO, 2 BA condo. Bayfront end unit with ...,.,... dining ..... flreplece In living room Ind patio. Dock for 48' boat. ~ can John and Cerol Jacobe et (949) 717-6111. ~CUlbn home with 4 80, 5.5 BA, den, game Md video room end• thrM car plus golf cart ~· Unoblructld views of South snor. Goff Club end pttyMI !eke. PINM caH (800) 564-1803. Doily Pilot WATER POLO U.S. poloists romp, tangle with Russia in quarters • Greece no threat at all as Oed.ing slips two shots in to pace the 9-3 American win. SYDNEY, OQ§) Australia - The United S t a t e s , Olympic men's water polo team advanced to the medal round with a 9-3 win over Greece Wednesday night in Sydney. Corona del Mar High grad and U.S. team captain Chris Ceding scored two goals in.the win. The U.S., coached by current CdM Coach John Vargas, will take on Russia in the quarterfinals. Eighteen-year-old Tony Azeve- do led the Americans with three goals, while Woll Wigo chipped in with two. Goalie Dan Hackett was strong, holding the Greeks scoreless for three quarters, but will have a much tougher opponent in Russia Friday afternoon in Sydney, which routed Slovakia, 21-5. After struggling in 6-on-5 situa- tions through the first two games, the U.S. was 4 for 8 with the man advantage against Greece. U.S. Mid-Amateur championship at Big Canyon next week: Towersey primed •Local golf heroine again representing Santa Ana CC in heavyweight tournament. Richard Dunn GOLF Similar to her days growing up playing goU at Santa Ana Country Club, Marianne Towersey was the lone female in Monday's star-studded foursome in a private exhibition. And, like her junior days in the 1960s when Towersey (nee Cox) would beat many of the local boys, Monday's round was the perfect tuneup for an upcoming championship. Towersey, the long-reigning Santa Ana club champion, seems primed for the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur championship next week at Big Canyon Country Club. . ·rm looking forward to it,• said · Towersey, who will compete Tuesday and Wednesday as the championship begins wtth 18-hole stroke-play rounds, followed by a cut to 6" players (from about 130) and single-elimination match play. The U.S. Mid-Amateur championship match is Oct. 8. It is the final USGA championship of the year. On Dennis Paulson Day, SEE GOLF PAGE 83 Quot• Of -- .. -som..-, winnilg all c.ause you to put binders on and not look at mistakes as dMy _" Jeff Brlnkl4'Y, Newport football coach . . . . -~ .. -... ~2hoftor• llUCI IL&<I Sports Edi1or Roger Cotison . 949-5744223 . Spom Fax: 9A9-650-0170 . Thursday, September 28, 2000 BJ NOTHING DOING Newport Harbor struggles against tough Monarch serving and is swept aside. Richard Dunn DAILY PILoT SANTA ANA -At this pace, another rivalry is brewing between two Orange County girls volleyball powers. Even though Mater Dei High's nonleague victory Wednesday night over visiting Newport Harbor seemed relatively easy, Monarchs Coach Craig Pazanti knows better than to assume similar results against the Sailors down the road. "You'll see that Newport Harbor team come back/ Pa.zanti said. "I've seen Dan Glenn (the Sailors' coach) GIRLS VOLLEYBALL do too much for too long.• Mater Del's Monarchs (5-0), ranked No. 2 in the Orange County poll, swept the Sailors, 15-6, 15-2, 16- 14 in a match lasting 64 minutes. "That's a good Mater Dei team, and it has a lot of kids back,• said Glenn, whose Tars (1-2), ranked third in the county, stumbled out of the gate. "We had a disappointing start in the first game. We jus~ couldn't con- vert on anything and I called timeout (down 6-3). I told my kids we should be leading now." Much or the match was the same for the two-time defending CIP Southern Section and state Division I STEVE Mc:CAANK I OAl.Y PILOT SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 82 Newport Coach Dan Glenn tries to drive a point home to his Sailon. Sail9rs sweating the details •Newport Harbor meets Dana Hills tonight, intent on avoiding painful reminder of Week 2. Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH Having bounced back last week from its first loss in 22 months, the Newport Harbor High football team is, once again, basking in the confidence victory can induce as 1t approaches tonight's 7 o'clock nonleague clash with visiting Dana Hills. But Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley has unplored tus coaches and players to remain motivated by the d.Lsappomtment ren- dered by the Week 2 setback to Manna. "I reminded the coaches (after Fnday's 35-wm over Back Bay rival Corona del Mar) to make sure to cntique (the CdM videotape) as intensely as they did the week before (a 26-18 Marina win),· Brinkley said. ·sometimes, winning can cause you to put blinders on and not look at mistakes as closely.• Brinkley believes Dana Hills (1-2, but with both losses against teams ranked in the Orange County Top 10), could tum even a minimum or mistakes mto a long evening the the reigning CIF Southern Section Dtvislon VI champions, now 2-1 and ranked No. 6 in DivtSion VI. "It's the best team we've played, to date: Bn.nkley said. "They're very good and it'll be a tough challenge.• SEAN HILLER I OAILY Ptl.OT c~ Mandertno (1) l s the key figure for Newport Harbor's running game as ~on gird for Dana Hilll ln tonight's nonleague football game. Two of his prime blocken are right tackle Scott Lopez (60) and tight end Joe Poley (32). Coach Scott Orloff's Dolphins have absorbed defeats from Fountain Valley, 24-18, and Edison, 42-21 , slipping a 49-6 romp over Santa Ana in between. The Division JI South Coast League representative, which SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84 A matter of priorities •Top-ranked Mesa needs to put focus on Ocean View, not its own press clippings. Bany Faulkner DAILY PllOT NEWPORT BEACH Though it's Ocean View High the Costa Mesa football team has on its mind when the two hook up Friday at 1 p.m. for a nonleague battle at Newport Har- bor High, perhaps Brea Olinda should also occupy the Mustangs' thoughts this week. It was, after all. Brea's stumble last week. a 35-7 loss to Diamond Bar, which allowed the Mustangs to ascend from No. 2 to No. 1 in the CIF Southern Section Division IX rankings. Should Coach Jerry this fall. He has completed Howell's 3-0 squad fixate on its top ranking, it could be knocked from the unbeaten ranks just as eas- ily as Brea was. Overconfidence, howev- er, should not be a problem for Mesa, which required a 22-yard Luis Avalos field I I 25 of 69 with just one inter- ception and is also, Howell said, a running threat. •He scrambles every- where. so we're going to have to do a good job of getting after him,• Howell said. "We have to keep him goal with 11 seconds left last week to defeat winless West- minster, 24-22. ·(The late field goal) lets our kids know we can meet that kind of challenge, but I'd just as soon it not come to that,• Howell said. The challenge this week for Costa Mesa includes some talented Seahawk skill players, including junior quarterback Patrick Camp- bell. Campbell, a star receiver as a sophomore Ja school single·season- record 64 catches for more than 700 yards and eight touchdowns) has thrown for 422 yards and two TDs from scrambling, because if be bas time to throw, he'll hurt us.· Campbell's prime target is 6-root-3 senior Phillip Smith, who has 11 catches for 183 yards. The Seahawks' ground game is led by running back Jason Rhoads, who has 243 yards on 52 carries. The Mustangs, who have given up more yards passing than rush· ing (452-297), figure to be without starting comerback Josh Strick- land, who suffered a thigh bruise wt week. Senior Billy Jordan will make his first varsity start in place SEE MESA PAGE 14 THIS WEEK'S PREP PKKS .._.a-. ..... ...................... .... tlClft ...._ 1 p.M. ............. .,, s....·nm w. C.-ca MM • ar-.. COllt C'.ollgt. 1 p.m.. • f 10" I ct llir ' ._..,.. ..... OmM V..w. a.a .... llt -·-Hittlor. 1 p.m. •C:....._.,, IP~ ... 't.la,._.......,.... ... • •• JI t ..... 7p.m. •II .... . 82 lhundoy. ~ 28, 2000 SPOllfS Daily Pilot VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 champions, as Mater Dei'!1 serving proved too tough, lordng several Newport Har- bor errors. In the third game, New· port Harbor held a 13·8 lead and appeared ready to extend the match. But Mater Dei, which finished second in last weekend's Las Vegas Durango Tournament, rallied for the win. · At match point, a misban· died )>all by a Harbor setter provided the cllncher for the Monarchs, the Uii.rd such mis· cue for the Tars in the game's final four serves. STEVE MCCRANIC I OAl.Y Pl.OT Mater DeJ HJgh's Kalie Kahlwelu (3) drives a kllJ past Newport Harbor's Taylor Govaars Wednesday night. •They served tough,• Glenn ~d of the Monarchs, "and we didn't pass very well. We're pretty predictable when we don't get a good pass. But a lot of (our shaky passing) has to do with Mater Dei and its serving.• Playing its 10th match in six days (counting the Duran- go Tournament), Mater Dei had no letdown facing New- port Harbor, which defeated the Monarchs in last year's state semifinals, 15-7, 16-14, 15-6, after Mater Dei beat the Sailors in four games earlier in a nonleague dash. Pavlik (four kills and 3112 blocks) were also solid for Mater Dei ington Beach, ranked No. 4 in the county, in nonleague action Friday night at 6:30. Freshman Alyson Jen. nings led Newport Harbor with 11 kills, while senior Taylor Govaars (eight), junior Liz Lord (four) and sopho- more Kristin McClune (three) also bad their turns at the net. #The Oilers will be fired up, because we ambitshed them in the (Dave Mohs Memorial Tournament).• Mater Dei did the ambush- ing Wednesday night. Jn the opener, Katie King served an ace for the Tars, cutting Mater Dei's lead to 6- 5. But the Monarchs rolled to a convincing nine-point victo- ry. ·w e play hard and try not to get outhusUed, because Newport Harbor usually play hard,• Pazanti said. "It's not Corona del Mar-Newport Harbor. but it's a good rivalry between us. We've won some football titles at Mater Dei and we've won some basket- ball titles. We're just trying to get some in girls volleyball.· •Alyson's really good, but I don't think she's as far along physically as the others (who have started as freshman},• Glenn said. "But, ball-con- trol-wise, she's just as good as Misty (May) was as a fresh- man (in 1991). • In the second game, Mater Dei raced to an 8-1 lead and never looked back, then a competitive third game slipped away from Newport Harbor after leads of 11-6 and 13-8. Jn the third, the Sailors erased an early 6-1 deficit. Breegan Mulligan, a 6-foot middle blocker for the Mon- archs who is nursing a sore ankle, paced Mater Del with 10 kills. Katie Kahlweiss (eight digs). Kelley Kincheloe (five kills) and Whitney Jennings this year joins May, Jennifer Carey, April Ross. Jeannette Hecker, Maureen McLaren and Tara Kroesch in the elite company of Newport Harbor freshmen starters. To rally the Monarchs, nttany Brooks' serving led to five straight points and the game's first match point. But a sideout and ensuing service ace by Newport Harbor's Col- by George tied lt as 14-14. •A lot of that also has to do with who we lost (from last year's squad) -we lost nine seniors,~ added Glenn, whose team will host Hunt- Estanc~a,s cross country talces flight against University The Estancia High guls cross country team, ranked No. 8 in the CIF Southern Section Division IV polls, travels to Mason Park in Irvine to race against University today at 3:15 p.m. The Eagles' girls team will try to even its Pacific Coast League record after a 26-35 setback against Northwood on Thursday, while the boys look to go 2-0 after their 16-43 win against th~ Timberwolves. Leading the girls is standout senior Liz Huipe. She was first in the race with Northwood, finishing with a 19:10. Huipe was also the Division II winner at the Huntington Beach Invitational on Saturday, posting a time of 20:12. Senior Stephanie Melendez was another top nmner for Estancia at the HB Invitational, posting a 22:35 for 10th place. On the boys side, the Eagles are ranked No. 2 in Division TV. Sophomore Humberto Rojas and junior Mike Casillas each finished with a 16:33 to take the top spot in the win over Northwood. Junior Luis Segoviano was third with a 16:49, while sophomore Abel Flores took fourth at 16:55. At the HB Invitational, the boys took first with Rojas first again at 16:41. Casillas (third, 16:55), Gerardo Orozco (fifth. 17:06 and Aaron Van Geem (ninth, 17:38) were also top-10 runners. Here is today's sports menu: • Corona del Mar's cross country team will host Northwood today at 2:45 at Bonita Creek Park, while Costa Mesa runs at Laguna Beach at 3:45. • Corona del Mar's girls volleyball squad is hosting Marina tonight at 6:30. • Newport Harbor's girls tennis team travels to Irvine High to play against the Sea View League-rival Vaqueros at 3:15 p.m. • The Sea Kings' girls tennis squad plays at Laguna Beach and Costa Mesa plays at rival Estancia, both at 3:15 p.m. in PCL action. • The Newport Harbor field hockey team (8-0-1) seeks to maintain its unbeaten status when it plays at Harvard-Westlake at 3:15. • The Mustangs' boys water polo squad plays at 3 p .m. at the Villa Park Townament, while Estancia hosts Ocean View at 4. • In golf action, all at 2:30 p.m., Newport Harbor hosts Laguna Hills at Big Canyon Country Oub, Costa Mesa takes on University at Rancho San Joaquin Goll Course and Estancia plays Laguna Beach on the Artists' home course. In collegiate men's water polo, Orange Coast College hosts Rio Hondo today at 3. -by Tony Altobelli OCC women swept by visiting Palomar • Palomar shoots down the Pirates. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Call it The Pirates' Wild Ride, because it c was the Orange Coast College women's volleyball team that rode momentum up and down, until Palomar took the advantage and the match for a 15-10, 15-13, 16-14, victory Wednesday night at Costa Mesa High School. ·we're just really 'roller coaster,' • said OCC's Lauren Wilson of the Pirates' play throughout the match. "This one got away from us. We feel like we should've won it, def- initely. We just have to finish out games." Wil- son led the Pi.rates with 19 kills. After suffering a 15·10 loss in the first game, OCC (5.J) bounced back and built a 13_. lead in the second game. But then Palo- mar retaliated with an 11-0 run for the win. ·we're up and down with our emotions, excitement and ball control,• OCC Cooch C~uck Cutenese J( VOLLEYBALL said. #We've been talking about stay- ing steady throughout a game. J3ut we're play- ing without a gameplan. • Cutenese also mentioned tlult the Pirates were without three of their start.en;, who were all lost to ankle injuries. Thursday, outside hitter Thsha Evelyn went down. Friday, Kelly McFar- land hurt her ankle. And Brooke Khun injured her right ankle during Monday's practice. The injuries added to the Pirates' dilemma. Cutenese, however, reMed to lean on the injuries as an excuse. •This was really a missed oppor1unlty for us," he 14.id: _;There was no reason for us to lose that mau:n." Palomar (3·1) broke open the third game with a 9·2 lead. And then, as if on cue, OCC responded with a comeback and caught the Comets at 13-13. The intensity was back for the Pirates, but just as Wilson said, Orange Coe.st couldn't finish and Palomar's Jamle Bence nailed the final blow with the winning kill. Nleii.hills vtfs Uon of Week Sidecars featured Saturday COSTA MESA -WOlllll'S SOCCll COSTA MBSA -The .... TOICYCW Women's soccer play· Calif omle St4te Sidecar ""' er Betsy Nienbuil wu ~ the Vanguard Champl~ will be on the Une Saturdoy University women'• Uon ol the Week for her rught at the Orange County Fairgrounds, suoce11 last week ln two Region 2 games. beg1nninQ at 1:30 p.m. Nlenhu1J, who had OQI}' ono goal and four . \WhSfi,500atlt4ka. tbelomlriderlmm'lbem aa1ltl pnor lo last week'• ~UUon, acored Mitlloll Yamaha Ind Orange County Harley five goals in tbe pelt two games. Dlmdlan., '.!Mm V2 take on the rtden fnm the She JOOred • mrw-blQb four goell in the SiMcar ~ for a Wlnner·taJte.til event. UOm' S-0 wtn cw• The Muter'• College and Adml~ ii 110 for adult., 16 for juniors added~ OQlll In tbe 5·1 wiil over the ages 23"17and1.1foryoungwten~1-12. umted Stat411 ~ Unlvenlty. Gem open at 1:30 p.m. and perking~ MenhWl 11 W'OD4 OD tM IJoJll' teem With ,..__.,. ,,_ -Pll and four .......... WIOl'l. .. IDbmdDD. call (714) •12~8833. I ~ Stingin' Sammy B~ugh •He was on~ for the ages, and around these parts, stood head and shoulders above the field. Tie was when harbor area boys were awn to the football jersey number 33 and looked forward to meeting and cheering Slingin' Sammy Baugh of the Washington Redskins at what is now called Eddie West Stadium in Santa Ana. In the '40s, Red.skins t:nanagement wanted to bolster fan suppott on the West Coast. It finally surveyed Southern California and selected the old Santa Ana Bowl as a site for its annual intrasquad game. Harbor area kids could'grab the old county blue bus for a dime each and make the grand ride to Santa Ana. The evening games were scheduled at a proper time. In addition, the Redskins \VOrked out a program near the bowl where the team could train and drill in advance of the bowl game. lt was an advance before the annual clash out west with the Los Angeles Rams. This period also allowed time for Redskins team members to sign autographs for the kids, chat with them and extend treasured pointers about football. Baugh, one of 17 charter members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, would sometimes draw his young fans together and spow them good fonn in punting Don Contrell SIDELINES and passing. He'd encourage football and relate some of bis experiences. Many of the old local Redskins fans have disappeared over the years, although they would still recall the Dair of Sammy Baugh. Baugh retired in 1952 from the Redsldns. Rear Adm. Jim Seely (U.S. Navy, ret.) is a one-time local who remains a die-hard Redskins fan. His loyalty has probably inaeased since the Redskins have become neighbors up the road from Seely's home in Alexandria, Va. His memory might be sketchy on many of the yesteryear stars, but he does remember the great breakaway runner Buddy Young of Fleet City Navy, and Baugh. At any rate, Baugh, as a prep freshman, signed up for end, but seemed amused to recall that the team was so mediocre that his coach kept shifting players around to ditterent positions. In time, the coach discov- ered that Baugh could throw the ball better . than any of the backs, so he wound up as the passer. ""·" f Baugh was playing semi-pro UDll or Abilene, Tex., when he caught the eye of Coach Dutch Meyer, who inveltted the noted TCU spread formation, which also came to be known as the Dutch Meyer Spread. It had a tremendous influence on the game of football. Baugh would run the Spread for Meyer. Baugh, who easily won teammates over with his dry wit, good nature and forthright approach to problems, was on his way. He gained a scholarship and played three sports at TCU -football, basketball and baseball. But his supreme grid marks would be made in the pros. In fact, Baugh beat the pros before he became a pro. He quarterbacked the College All-Stars m 1937 and threw the winning touchdown pass to Gaynell Tinsley that_ defeated the defending NFL champion Green Bay Packers. The Packers and other pro teams soon found that his AD-Star debut was no fluke. Rookie Baugh proceeded to guide the Redskins to their first NFL championship and was honored as the '37 All-Pro tailback. The single wing was a fixture in those days. but Baugh made a smooth transition to the T-formation when its success couldn't be ignored. One thing that used to astonish Baugh's young Orange County fans was how he could look left while tossing an unerring pass out to a receiver in the right flat. It often left linebackers in a tizzY trying to follow the deceptive head and passing arm movements It wasn't uncommon to find kids in the harbor area yearning to wear No. 33 when school jerseys were issued. By the time Baugh retired at 38 in '52, he had thrown 2,995 passes, completed 1,693, gained 21,886 yards and passed for 187 touchdowns. But one of his most sensational marks was a 70.33% completion mark in 1945. His lifetime passing percentage was 56.5. Some yea.rs back, Baugh. now living on his ranch in the Texas panhandle. said pro football was more of a defensive game in lus time. He noted that today's two-platoon system allows more offense and a more wide-open game. A player had to go both ways before platooning. He said, "Back then a lot of damn good offensive ball players were eliminated from the pro ranks because they couldn't play defense well enough.• Sammy Baugh, a legend with the Redskins who touched home with a lot of youngsters in Newport-Mesa circles. Misty May headJines 49ers' alumni·match • Newport Harbor product is set to return to Long Beach St. as part of a 'Dream Team' matchup at Pyramid. LONG BEACH -Newport Harbor High and Long Beach State grad Misty May will join other former LBSU players for a "Dream Team" match Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the Pyra- mid. May was a 2000 Olympic Team member in beach volleyball and was part of the 49ers' NCAA Division I Championship team in 1998. She joins three Olympians, nine pro players, tliree National Players of the Year and 11 All- Americans, all former Long Beach State play- ers, to form this •Dream Team.• Tickets for chair-back and mid-section seating is $9 for adults, $5 tor ~ors, young- sters under 17. Bench seats art! $6 for adults and $4 for seniors and youngsters under 17. For information, 'call assistant sports infor- mation di.rector Niall T. Adler at (562) 985-7 565. Tars topple Capo Valley, 11-7 SAN JUAN CAPISTRA-GIRU RNNIS NO -The Newport Har- bor High girls tennis team defeated host Capistrano Valley, 11-7, Wednesday in non· league action. The freshman duo of A.J. Olson and Bon- nie Adams impToved their doubles record to 14-1 with a three-set sweep, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1 for the Sailors. The No. 2 doubles-teams of Diana Khowy and Carmen Khowy as well as Erika Buder and Krista Mcintosh won two of three sets as did No. 3 singles player Vanessa Dunlap. WUOI• NIWJOM tw.o. 11, c;ww VMJn 1 s...._ -H.wklns (NH) lost to Jones, 5-7 def. · Keese, 6-0, lost to Stllwel~ 4-6; NelSOt\ (NHl lost. 4-6, 4-6, won, M ; Ounlip (NH) lost.: 4-6, won, 6-3, 6-1. "Oii •I 11 -Buder-Mdntolh (NH) lost to SalandO- YMdonumf, S-7, ct.f. Lodr.~ 6-Q, ct.f, Gar~ller, 6-1; D. Khoury<.~ (NH) Iott, H. won, 7-S. M; ~ 0-0 WIDf\. M , f.2; 6-1. Sailors fall to Foa•nfaln Valley The NeWport HmJor High 111U IOU girls goU team tlDilbed ltl match wtth FounWia Vdey U\d kilt. 262·266, with nine boles pla.,.S at ~ the Sent4 Ana Country Oub and tbe Devld L. Beker GOii Coune. Shelly Roberti abot a 79 to lead the SaUor1 <3·1), whU8 UndMy Gelbtuth!!C u.uren POllter and KeJ1Y Haat (92 ) t'OID· pletelbe~. ~play. .......... HUii today 3 P.IQ. at Big Canyon °"'*'Cub. Ill Homecoming feast The Outback Steakhouse fOOlllLL will put together a barbecue fundralser for the Costa Mesa tf!qh foot- ball team Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Newport Harbor, before the homecoming game against Ocean View. The cost is SS, which includes an Out- back burger, chips and a drink. For more information, call Unda Herzog at (949) 641-3558. occ seoond in three-team matrh COSTA MESA -WOllEll'S GOLF The Orange Coast Col- lege women's golf team took second place in the three-team match between Mt. 5an Anto- nio and Moorpark colleges Wednesday at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Oub's Mesa Unda Course. Mt. SAC was first with a team total of 322. followed by OCC's 377 and Moorpark'• 398. Jenna Quaranta shot an 87 to lead the Pirates, while Maricela Dietrick came in with . an 88. Joan Neri and Joyce Roeder each shot a 101 to complete the Pirates' sooring. Vanguard U. falls in four 8~ANTA B~; WOMEN'S YOWYIAll Vanguard University women's volleyball team lost to host Westmont, 15-1, 15-6, 8·15, 15-7, Tuesday night in Golden State Athletic Con· ference action. Megan Godfrey led the Uons (0-10, 0;6 In GSAC) with 13 kills, while Mk:belle Tucker chipped in with eight Kelly KJeimmlth peoed the offense with 25 ~. while Undlay Kaiser led the defense with nine digs. Mesa, Estancia drop matches ~~ g\; ~ w n1111• n.ll team Iott to hOll El "IWo, 18-0, tn non· Jeilgue pliy Wedneeday a1tsnoon. In· another DODMegUe maticb. lltanda wa beaten 4t Huntinatmi ~ 17-1. -...-.. .. ...... 'Ciiia .... ........... tc:lill .... ~ -..--~·1. :::..~ MfLmDG•M.14.M:ICM!Qt ... ._ ... -:--. '!a.:$"*"'°".,. ... , .... •• 14 ..,.' .... ..!....... ~-·· ........... , ..... .. Ditll..."' .,.._., .......... MM.- VUguard nlpa CcJaocllrclla. Z.1 COS'tA MBIA -••fl•CC om .. Cobb ... ~ ...... IDs..d'--~-........ _ ...... ..._a.cz:a:1aa~::=:::fiS1I: ... art021 ... •-.e • . ' I ' ' . Doily Pilot SPORTS Thursday, September 28, 2000 &1 And now. for the reUly big one, here bl Costa Mesa ... •The lawnmower races a1e billed for Orange County Fairgrouiids. COSTA MESA -Reedy, set, mow man mow I The Southern Calliomia 'Turf Grass, Landscape and Equipment Expo will host tbe STA-BIL Southern Callfomia Turf Grass Council Regional, A Race For Riding Lawn Mowers, Wednesday, from 1-3 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The competition will feature racing in four road track classes: St~ (.10 mph), IMOW (20 mph), PNpared (35 ~)and factory Expertmeqta1 (50 mph) with all cut- ting bladel naMM9Cl The race ii oae d 15 r.cee OD tbe STA- BIL NatioDal Lawn~ llaciQg Series. According to a prw, relHH &ent by the U.S. Lawn Motor Racing Allodation, a seme of humor ls not req\_lired, but strongly encouraged. Admipion is $5 for adults and youngsters under 12 are admitted free. Porinlonnation, call the U.S. Lawn Mow- er Racing Association at (841) 729-1363. Pythons just get past the Galaxy Girls, 3 -2 • Draganza's two goals lead the under 10 girls team to 3-2 victory. NEWPORT BEACH -The Pythons, led by two goals from GIRLS Lauren Draganza's two goals, defeated the Galaxy Girls, 3-2, in AYSO Region 97 girls under 10 soccer action Sunday. Gillian Hogan extended the Pythons' lead with a single goal, while Courtney Francis and Claire Layton combined to play well al goalkeeper. In girls under 6 action: • The White Tigers played a solid game against the Dolphins. Marissa Reynolds played well defensively, while Mellssa Nesheim and Katle Nall led the team'5 offense. AYSO REGION 97 . The Little Red Bom bers, in their game against the Blue Dolphins, were led by Annie Alvarado and Brenda Luna, who each had two goals. Jenna frum and Sara Machosk:le anchored the defense. In girls under 8 a ction: • The Wild Things. in their game against the Blue Dolphins, were led offensively by with goals by Mary Yeager and Aman~a Peterson, while Glgt Joseph had two assists. Mia Van Bergh, Lauren Wertheimer, Allyson Parker and Halley Schwartz also chipped in on the Wild Things' offense, while Hannah MacLeod controlled the midfieJd. Amoeba 2000 blanks fo e • Rowe , Sowers pace 5·0 win. NEWPORT BEACH -The Amoeba 2000 AYSO Region 97 IOYS boys under 14 soccer team shut out Team f3, 5-0, Sunday. Sean Rowe scored three goals for the Amoeba, while Brendon Sowers chipped in with two. Phllip Houten, ChUe Nelson. Clayton Heuse.r and Luis Ordaz led the Amoeba's defense. In Division 4 action: • Blue Devtls 8, SUver Knights I -Taylor Friend had two goals while Edgar Torres, Taylor Stevenson. LJ. D'Cruz, Flavlo Cuevas, Jonathan Gordon and Ian Fowler each added single tallies for the Blue Devils. Johnny Savo)l had two assist, wb.Ue Adam Knott and Preston Duey each JR. All·AMERICAN FOOTBALL added one. The Blue Devils' defense was led by Johnathan Sutterfield, Grant Jackson. Jordan Hovis and Brandon Woods. The Blue Devils also defeated the Sharks, 7-1. led by anotl1er solid team effort. . In boys under 10 select action: • Newport Ughtolng 3, Lake Forest 3 - WesUey Parks, J.B. Green and Ales Maddox each scored goals for the Ughtning, thanks to crisp passes from Brandon Wbltfield. Goalkeepers Michael Helb1ch and Scott Ward made numerous saves for the Llgbtning, while Chris Barnard and John Paul Turnbull played well at mid- field. Parker Conant and Coby Peterson anchored the Llghtning's defensive play from start to finish. :Midget squadjust :misses after a great rally, 28-21 • Seahawks' Spencer Link scores two touchdowns in loss to Cowboys. The Newport Mesa Seabawks' Spencer Unk scored two touchdowns, but it wasn't enough as the Midget team (ages 12-14) lost to the Mission Viejo Cowboys, 28-21, Saturday. Llnk ran in first score when he raced around the com er of the Cowboys' defense on tbe Seahawks' third offensive play of the game. Newport Mesa quarterback threw a long touchdown pass to Chris Hernandez for another score. And then Unk. got his second touchdown in the fourth quarter to bring tbe score to 28-21. Mission Viejo kept the ball for the last six minutes of the game to stave off a Newport Mesa comeback. The Seahawks were still in the game despite committing 11 penalties for 125 yards. including s~ven 15-yard penalties. The Seahawks look to redeem themselves Saturday when they take on the lrvine Chargers at University High at 3 p.m. ln other NMJAAF action: • Jr. MJdge1 Seabawks 34, IUvenide Cowboyt 0 The Jr, Midget Sea.hawks (ages 11-13) posted a shutout victory over the visiting R.tver5ide Cowboys. The See.hawks' offense scored on all five of their first·balf poSseuions with SUan Moblel', lmor Tbertot and M.rc Qurlel each rush.Ing for a touchdown. • " Newport·Mesa's Jr. Midget quarterbaCk C.-y hten threw for two toucbdoWnl, connecting with Malt Sliva on a fly pattern. Peters abo hit Quarles for a ecreerl pu1 that led to a score. • The otfensive line that opened up bc>lel for the rtilhJng aDd proYlded.pc111 c~ for Peters were led by 8Nll Vo•• I', ""' ~Sta•••· SMa Goo«rw, 8nlill OfdeD. ... Jfw.'ock and ...... The defeme J'9(lOl'ded a lb\itout Wtdl IOlld ~turmd in by lldl!l--1e.. _.., 1,l!'!!'OI> CMd 1, -Dim-• ..... -• MdE r1,M911Cellir*i1Nrtm-.r . ....... ... 7 tmllc:ill*d • ._ .. 111111bKk80Jardl. MadMlll llddl11• .......... ~WdtdldmdDw ·~=C't.'=ie= hH 1111' .. a.a...-.;, wut t •Compton Titans 16, Jr. Pee Wee Seahawks 6 The Jr. Pee Wee Seahawks (ages 9-11) visited the Compton Titans and re turned home with a loss. The Seahawks w ere off to good start ~ begin tbe g ame. Their opening drive featured running plays as Robbie Lusk, Wllllam O'Brien and Carlo Valdes led the charge. The drive was capped off by a 3-yard run by Lusk for a touchdown. The Seahawks' offensive line was led by Corbin McNutt. P.J. Simpson. Justin Elboum, Michael Jugan. Garrett Amoroso, Ertk Rask. Brian Lawler and 'Jfoy IWl. O'Brien also intercepted a pass for tbe defense. The defensive line played just as hard and was led by Isaac Abrego, IC.ev1n Dearen. Danny Malycky, Sean Berkley, Travll Prickett and Jed Plores. •Cllnlc Seabawks 14, 1 Huntington Beach Dolpblnl 0 (ages 8-10) The Newport Mesa Clinic Seabawks didn't allow a touchdown for the third straight time this season, in a matchup against Huntington Beach, Saturday at Bonita Creek Park. The Sea.hawks were sparked by a pair of touchdowns coming from Austin Jlalger and Bucko lbedoL 1be score. were set up by blocks from ScoU a.De. MlcbMI Emagn, Joey mcaprto andO-•aetlag. Stew Colo=tt, Drew Lltlletillr, Nick S"J9dHa and Kyt. and Scott CIMme led lhe defensive front. The deftinllve 1eCODdary shut down the Dolpbjnl' pelllng attack with noy a.cty, Alllllll ....,_ and 1beriot, each intertepted a pus. •The 1-8 ~of d'9 Jwdor Clink: Seab8wb iand twice aplDlt the MiltkJll ~Cowboys Wbh8 ..... Pint,,.._ Nwtua got a~ nan. And DI Ht 11 r NC:Ov.-a tumble tbll later tUIMd .... SetbaWW .... a.. ............ ~. llM Mslll =_ ......... 2 .............. =~Wllll=-ftlllJ PP .......... • .... °"' .... .., .... ,... AdlellMl91!!-........ .., AMA--.. ·--- GOLF CONTINUED FROM B 1 Towersey and Sdntd Ana head professional Mll<e Reehl shot 3-under-par 69 Monday, while Paulson, an honorary member at Santa Ana, and men's club champion Chris Veitch finished at 7-under in the exhibition to celebrate the club's favonte son on the PGA Tour. "Marianne played very well (Monday)." Veitch said. "U she plays 1.11 the U.S. Mid-Amateur like she did (Monday). she'll do very well there. Tee to green she was very solid, and she was rolling the ball with her putter very well." The only area woman to quailly for the U.S. Mid-Am (for women 25 and older), Towersey said her biggest concerns next week are the severe greens at Big Canyon. "They go so fast, H she said. Towersey, winner of the locally famous Tea Cup Classic three straight years, is only two Santa Ana titles away from becoming the Newport-Mesa conununity's all-time leader in dub cbamp1onstups. The record couJd come as soon as April 2002 (women's club championships are usually pldyed that month). This year, Towersey captured her 16th club championship m 19 years. Dee Dee White of Newport Beach Country Club has 17 women's club championships. As ll Towersey, 49, needs to be reminded going into the U.S. Mid-Am, she's the Big Canyon course-record holder for women, shooting a remarkable 3-under 69 while p laying as a guest on April 25. There will p robably be very few rounds under 70 during the mid-am. Alissa Herron, 27, is the U.S. Mid-Am defending champion. Towersey, who has turned the swnmertime Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Dally Pilot Cub Championship Series (i.e . Tea Cup) into her own personal showcase, is P::=~ club champion Marlanne Toweneyof Santa Ana Country Club Is considered one of the central figures ln the field at next week's U.S. Women's MJd-Ama- teurcham- plonshlps at Big Canyon Country Club. Play begins Tuesday with the field cut lo 64 for Thursday. expected to draw a s12able gallery 1.11 the Mid-Am. Friends, farruly and fellow club members are always supportive of her. One of Towe rsey's biggest fans is her mother, Pat Cox, who captured two Santa Ana women's club chdmp1onstups during the Truman Adrrurustration (1947 and '52) and two m the Kennedy era (1961 and '62). Santa Ana Country Club is preparing for its big centenrual celebration next year 111 September. The oldest golf club in Orange County originally opened in the Peters Canyon area . 1.11 a small valley two miles southwest of present-day Irvine Park in September 1901. ln 1912, club pioneers made a bold move at the time to a 160-acre site that is now the Castaways. The club moved to its current location on Newport Boulevard in 1925 and was a hot spot during the "Roaring '20s" as one of the first golf courses in Cahfomia to use irngation and grass fairways. Towersey's late grandfather, Richard Emison, played at Santa Ana Country Club when it was located at the Castaways. He was also a club president. Newport Harbor Hlgb's goll team will have 32 players carrying placards dunng the U.S. Mid-Am next week. Paul Salata and bis band of NFL alwunl chwns are hosting a big day of golf to benefit Children's Hospital of Orange County. It's the 22nd annual CHOC Padrinos/NFL Alumni Charity Goll Classic Oct. 16 at Coto de Caza Goll and Racquel Club. Each foursome will be captained by a Hall of Farner, former NFL player or coach, with proceeds going to CHOC. The first-place team wins a trip to the NFL Alumni Super Bowl of Golf XXI in Maw, Hawaii. Salata (Linda lsle), the founder of nationally famous Irrelevant Week and a former receiver in the NFL. was honored last spring with a Lifetime Achievement Award by NFL Alumni, Inc • RICHARD DUNN's golf column appears~ Thursday. Costa Mesa Junior GOif classes offered • Lessons will be on Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club. · COSTA MESA -ea.ta Mesa Junior Golf will begin its second 18Uion of lessons next Tuesday at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Cub. Under the diradion of Judy Carls and Joan Reedy, iDltruction for jWliors will be given in putting, chipping, rules and eti- quette. Classes will be conduct8d rCll' four weeks {DO dla Clll Oct. 31). s;osta Mesa Junie»' Golf is deAgDed for kids between 7 and 14. A $50 fee wll include range balls, 1nstludioD from l.PGA pros and slilrt. CleSa timel are 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 7 p .m. Det.aiJj; (714) 8'6-6198. 300~ Discount on all Ne"' Suburbans & Tahoes .. . . . 84 Tlwndoy, 5epetnber 28, 2000 ·sueJE CdM football team hopes to earn first win this season when it meets Saddleback tonight at OCC. Barry Faulkner DAIL'\' PILOT COSTA MESA The first part of his day, Corona del Mar High football codch Dack Freeman teaches science. But, lately. when be steps into the Sea Kings football office to prepdre his team, bis after- noon tutorials have been much more about history. The leitter is an attempt to build the confidence of his 0-3 squad as it readies for tonight's 7 o'clock nonleague cld'-h w1th visiting Saddle- bdck dl Orange Coast Col- lege FrE'emdII and his staff have !>pok~n al length about r<>111d1ning positive, citing an MESA CONTI NUED FROM B 1 of Stnc.kJdnd. .J unior Nick Cabaco, the olht>r stdrtmg comerback, who dl!>o went down last Wl'<·k with a concussion, is p<•nc1lecJ in to start this week on defenl>e. C:db1co, the team's leading qround gainer (220 yards on 29 Cdrnes), will not start on "(Quarterback Patrick Campbell) scrambles everywhere, so we're going to have to do a good job of getting alter him ... ,, offense, giving way lo sopho - m o re Keo I a Asuega. Asue- ga, who started at full - back last week . r u s hed for 158 yards a n d Jeny Howell t h r c e Costa Mesa coach T D s against We s t - mmster. He has 198 yards on 38 carri es for the season. Additional ground weapons for the Mustangs dre Alvm Nguyen (191 yards dnd five TDs), Jason Hurley (143 ydfds and two TDs) and ruUbdCk Daruel Hunter (139 ydrds). H Crean View (2-1) stacks the I.me to try to stop the ground attack which has averaged nearly 290 yards 0-5 st.art from last year's team, which then went on to cap- ture a share of the Pacific Coast League title. Addition- ally, the 1987 Sea Kings, who opened 0-4, went on to win the Sea View League crown. "Our kids are still working hard,• Freeman said. "But, realistically. a w1n would mean a lot more to them than us coaches talking about how we started last year.• Saddleback, led by the d ean of Orange County coaches, Jerry Witte, in his 27th year at the Roadrunners' helm, is getting no such hang-in-there lectures this week, after earning a 28-16 decision over Santa Ana Val- ley Friday to improve to 1-2. Saddleback is also riding high with the return last week of senior tailback Joel Gonzalez, an AU-Golden CU TOP I 0 DIV. II 1. Costa Meell 3-0 2. Westwn 3-0 3. Sonora 3-0 "· Fulertcn ' 3-0 5. Brea Ofindo 2-t 6. Valendo 3-0 7. Rancho Alamitos 2-1 8. Uniwrsity 2-1 9. Troy 2·1 lO:Pacifico 1-2 Others: South Hills, 2· 1 ; &tancia, 2· 1. thus far, senior quarterback Patnck Hulliger will take aim at padding has impressive passing numbers. The left· hdflder has completed 27 of 48 for 346 yards and two touchdowns. Hulliger's favorite target has been senior Lenny Lukela, who has 10 catches for 1 10 yards. Mesa's per-game scoring average of 41.3 points, is sec- ond best in Orange County and, Howell said, Otrensave Coordmator Tom Baldwin has guaranteed him at least 31 pomts this week. Ocean View. however, has onJy given up 30 points lo its fa.rst three foes combined. lf Baldwin is true to his word, it should be more than enough for a Costa Mesa defense led by senior inside linebacker Luis Day and tackles Antony Grubisich and Danny Mardildan. A victory would give Mesa only its second 4-0 start in the school's 41-season varsity his- tory. The '97 Mustangs opened 8-0. COSTA MESA LINEUPS OfffNSE DEffHsE Ht.. Wt.0. "°"' No. "-Yer Ht. wt. d . ,.__ " hn9al ~ 6-1 175 Sr 08 4 "-"' AIWGA 6-0 190 So TB • 0.-..._ S-9 185 Sf. F8 • Mia! CO-6-2 175 Ir WR 10 ~ I.um.A 6-0 175 Sr WR 8' Louis DAY 6 3 170 Sr TE n 0.-. ~ 6-1 245 Sr LT II "-w 0..0. 6-1 240 So. LG u SCon ~ S..10 230 Sr c 62 AlnOfl't GM-.ot S..10 245 Sr RG 74 Luna MrCMIU. S.8 lOO Sr. RT 49 o-...,.,,.. S-9 18S Sr D£ 62 A#T09rY ~ S.10 24S Sr OT 71 0-~WI S..7 237 Sr. DT 51 JcMlll O.IYa S-10 170 Sr OE JO Al.NW Nauftlll S-8 15 5 Sr Ol8 11 Louis DAY 6-3 170 Sr ll8 12 "-Y McQlaN 6-2 220 Jr. Ill J2 '""'* HuluY 5-8 180 So. OLB 22 NDC-S-9 14S Jr. CB 21 k&.T "*1M S-10 155 Sr. C8 1t ftAnllDC ~ 6-1 175 Sr. fS MANDERINO CONTINUED FROM B 1 a physical toll on Mandarino, as well. His 32 carries against CdM, his first complete game as the featured ballcarrier, rendered more than 226 yards and three touchdowns. They also left Manderino bruised, exhausted and determined to prepare bimBeU better for )ile at the bottom of the pile. •1 felt a whole new level of soreness waking up Saturday,· the Daily Pilot Player ot the Week said. "I might put more padding on my arms and I think I might have to push myseU even more in conditioning during the week.• After quarterbacking the junior varsity to a 9·0·1 teason as a sophomore, Mandorino b lped t ad the Sailors to a ClP Southern section Division Vt title and a 13·0· 1 record la.It fo.JJ. He was named Dally Ptlot S<!a Vlew League MVP and was the All·N wport-MeM Dlltrlct que.rterbe.ck. On defense, h1J 71 tacklet were three shy of th team leOd and h h.ad two 1ntercept1om, t tumlng on tor a touchdown. He o~ th1i fall und r center, but waa •hi!led midway thrOUgh the second gAme, and now figures to jo1n Harbor'• growtng Ult ol 1,000·yo.rtl ru.th n . Mandertno. who ployed ta.Ubeck as a fr hman, Mid he wu happy to do whatever was aaked, and won't mi•• calling iSgnall'll It help1 the 'llln stockpll wins. "I'm liatU.nv to get the hang of (running tho ball) o.galn, • .MaDdertno Mid. "f think I'll be able to learn u J go, mak• t>etts rWt and bpprcMt. The thing r learned most (Pnday) wa1 hOW Wing It an be.• Bitnk)ey •Id MaDdtlitno aJJPMied tomfor1able 1n hJI new roa. Ind be'D becoml man~ to the weer and teu. , SPORTS Daily Pilot TO CHANG·E CDM llllUPS o..asa D9INsl No.~· I Joi'--S-11182 Jr. 08 ll ILMl Hlloa 5-6 160 Sr. TB ... MArT a.. 6.() 190 So. fl IO P*'llolla S-11165 Jr. WR 1 Mm Moc. 6.o 18S Sr. WR J4 1'Rm M(.Q••.w 6-1 190 Jr. TE IJ S--"-'. 6-2 236 Jr. LT IO '°'91 OM.ff 6.o 205 So. LG 52 AoltM "'-6.() 203 Jr. C 77 MAJT...._, 6--4 210 Sr. RG 75 D-llD·-°" 6-5 300 Sr. RT West League standout last fall who missed the first two weeks with a collapsed lung. The 5-foot-11, 195-pound Gonzalez, whom Freeman believes plays much bigger, led last·week's win, amassing 159 rushing yards and two touchdowns on 32 carries. He rushed for 1,235 yards and scored 12 TDs as a junior, when be posted 102 rushing yards and returned an inter- ception for a TD in a 10-7 vic- tory over CdM. NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM B 1 for a brief time was penciled into the Sea View League during the most recent releaguing negotiations, has Jost 10 of its last 13. But Orloff, who coached the South All- Stars last sum.mer, has intro- duced a new offensive scheme to his typically rugged schedule this' fall. "They run this Fly-type deal," BrinkJey sald. And, with little exception, the Dolphins have executed the run-oriented scheme, typ- tf1ed by sending a potential ballcarrier in motion toward the quarterback as the ball is snapped, with strong results. Senior Kyle Kelly has rushed for 434 yards and six touchdowns on 37 carries. His TDs include jaunts of 73 and 69 yards. Sophomore TerreU Vinson, the motion man, has 261 yards on 24 cames. His five TDs mclude a 76-yard Jockoff return. The Dolphins, who had six turnovers against Fountain Valley, rolled up 527 rushing yards against Santa Ana. That's 1 yard less than the total given up by Harbor's defense (rushing dfld pass- mg) through three games. • {Vmson) is a really good runner and they pound (Kel- ly) up inside,• Brinkley said. The Dolphins have not thrown much. Juruor quarter- back Steve Vierra is 6 of 22 for 35 yards, with three inter- ceptions. @ N:.:...PORT No. ~ Ht. wt.a.,._, '.._O!Mi 1 O..MxNoa ... T_n..u 10 ll*'rotGMT 4 llllwl GMrA J:z Joi fol.IT 77 "-10w 50 lfM ElllcXlcM M ,,,..._,.~ a7 RYMDlv. 60 SamLONZ 6-2 182 Jr T8 a 6-1 205 Sr TB 6-1 225 Sr FB S..11165 Sr.WR 6-2 180 Jr. WR 6-0 238 Jr. TE M 265 Jr. LT 6-1 210 Sr. LG M 200 Jr. C 6-3 200 Sr RG 6-2 285 Sr. RT Mt. Wt. d.Pos. H laon... 6-2 180 Sr. DE II ,.,.. kou1aM 6-1 230 Sr. OT M Mnolil kM&A s-9 200 So. DT JI -... WM.D 6-1 225 Jr. DE 22 a..tw.i 5-6 160 Sr. Ol.8 '5 T....-Girt 6-2 220 Sr. Ml.B • Na ,.._ S-11 190 Sr. Ol8 tO .._ "-5-10 160 Sr. CB 40 0-. A&llf.ul 6-2 170 Sr. CB 2t "'9 CooNa 6.o 170 So. SS t r.c S..... 6-1 190 Sr . FS •He's a big guy with speed and he's hard to bring down,• Freeman said. ·we thought {Newport Harbor's 6-1, 205- pound tailback Chris Man- derino, who ran for 226 yards and three TDs in last week's 35-7 victory over CdM) ran hard, but this guy will be a similar challenge. We need to get some guys in front of him and not let him get up a head of steam.• The Roadrunners built that head of steam last week, Clf TOP I 0 DIV. VI 1. la Mirada 3-0 2. Vila Portt 3-0 3. IMrle 3-0 "· ~ 3-0 5. 1WWi 2·1 6. N9wpart HGrt;o, 2-1 1. c~ .t-0 8. ~Hilt 1·2 9. ~· 2-1 10.~r 1-2 Otheri: El Moc'9oo, 2~ 1; Artesia, 2-1: Looro, l ·2. Harbor's defense, which has helped create a plus-four turnover ratio, has been led by senior ends Garrett Tron- cale (four sacks) and Ian Ban- igan, senior linebackers Chris Manderino, Alan Saenz and Andy Rankin, as well as junior com erback Brian Gae- ta (three interceptions). Offensively, Manderino has led a resurgence, since being shifted from quarter- back to tailback midway through the Marina game. He rushed for 226 yards and three TDs on 32 carries against CdM and now has 309 yards on 45 carries as a tailback (a 6.9-yard average). Junior Morgan Craig has assumed the quarterback job and is 11 for 17 for 139 yards and one TD after completing all five attempts in his starting debut last week. Gaeta leads Harbor recewers with eight catches for 103 yards. Harbor will try to combat Dana Hills' attacking four- three defensive scheme that includes frequent blitzes. LINEUPS DERHsE Mt. Wt. a. ,._, SS IMI .,.,_,.,. 6-3 218 Sr. DE M c.J. C.OU.-6-1 230 Sr. NG 71 NICll Mo9IAooW M 260 Sr. OT 7 ~ T--..ur 6.o 185 Sr. DE 1 0-Mr 6-1 205 Sr. OLI 5 AA>M S.wa 6-2 260 Sr. MLB • ,._., IWIKlf 6-3 216 Sr. Ol8 4 ..... GMtA 6-2 180 Jr. CB 2A "'"" ......... 5n9 162 Sr. C8 I 0-S.-6-2 172 Jr. 55 20DM11~ 6-0 160 Sr. f5 •He's a warrior and he plays hard,· Brln.kley said. •He's tough and be finishes his runs, which also takes a toll on a defense. When you have a runner like that, it's not as inviting for the safeties to come up and try to make tackles.• And though he's a power runner, Brlnkley said Manderino can also make tacklers miss. "The great running backs have great vision. the ability to see the field and make cuts. Chris has shown that already.• The move definitely won't help the bursa sacks (fluid-filled tissue which cushions frtcUon in the jolnt) he broke 1n both elbows wt season. He aggravates the injury each Umo his elbows get banged -virtually every play. The resulting tnflammatlon makes U appear as if Manderlno 1J wearlng elbow·pads, even when ho im't. And, even though he'll be hit more on ollense, Mandcrlno said th absence of the mental lood Brinkley requlret of hll quarterbacks (calling audibles and reading secondaries), wUJ allow him an euler tranlJtSoo to defen1e, where be can deliver IOme of the puniituDent he now takes. ·1 probably like defeme, because I like bitting people better than I llke gettblg hit,• he said. Mandertno, potitioned on the w1de Iida ol the field aga.lmt' oppostng ottel\let, UIU4lly takes a head of Mam Into his tackle&'coW.iom. The retUJts can make motben Wince. One could fill a hJQhlight reel With Mandertno'1 ~ def.,Olive hlli thu.1 fa.rend he even nmed bi an lntett»ption agalntt CdM, aetttng up the Tan' tb1rd toUchdown. College recru.lten -be'• iecelving tn..,. from Khooll tn th• Pac-10 arid the Jvy t.eegue-projed bll fUture at ltrOQg ::Je~ po.tbay outlide Uriebeckei U be can plCk on tome Por now, he'll b8 c:rontent to nbe•• lbe mlllldel be bU. all m lbe UM Of d\lfy. earning a 28--0 first-ball lead, before senior quarterback Ramon Saavedra went down with a concussion. Saavedra, who has thrown for 429 yards and five TDs (34 or 75 with two interceptions), will be back this week, Witte sald. The Roadrunners utilize a no-huddle scheme, which led to 41 pais attempts in a 48-23 season-opening loss to Cost.a Mesa. The CdM defense elimi- nated big plays against Har- bor (a 24-yard Manderino scoring run was the only Newport play of more than 16 yards), but still gave up 21 first downs. The Sea Kings's front seven will need to make more tackles to have a shot at a victory. Offensively, CdM is also looking for its first consistent four-quarter effort. Senior tailback Blake Hacker has gained 166 yards on 39 car- ries, while junior quarter- backs Joe Barber and Dylan Hendy have combined to pass for 338 of the team's 505 yards of total offense. Barber, who made bis first start last week, ts 14 of 30 for 198 yards and two TDs, while Hendy ts 10 of 24 for 140 yards and two TDs. They have combined for seven interceptions, however, help- ing create the team's minus- seven turnover ratio. Senior receiver Matt Moore's speed makes him CdM's most dangerous offen- sive weapon. He is averaging nearly 36 yards on five receptions. including two TDs. The series between the two former Sea View League rivals sits at 9-9-1, but CdM has won six of the last eight meetings. It also reunintes Witte and Freeman, former teammates at Anaheim High, who coached together at Saddle- back from 1988-92. Eagles seek a fresh start on Saturday •Santa Ana Valley provides Estancia a chance to bounce back from first loss after sterling start. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEW· P 0 RT BEACH - C learly, after last week's 24-7 loss to Canyon High, this Estancia team will not post the school's first unbeaten season in the school's 41-year football history. But, as Coach Dave Perkins fervently believes, that doesn't mean the Eagles (2-1) can't reach some of the lofty expectations set for this senior-dominated unit. Thus, when Santa Ana Valley visits Newport Harbor High for Saturday's 7 p.m. nonleague game with the Eagles, Perkins Is hoping for a new beginning to the first season of the new milleoni- wn. •Last week was absolutely a wake-up call, which proved we have a tough time dealing with success,• Perkins said of the Canyon setback. which knocked the Eagles out of the CIF Southern Section Divi- sion IX Top-to poll they had just fought their way into at No. to. • fl'he loss) was a major frustration for the coaching staff and our kids. We all believe we didn't have a good week of practice and we weren't mentally focused. The coaches can preach it, but unW the kids see some- thing like this happen ... I don't think we'll have a prob- lem getting their minds back on what they're supposed to be dolng.• In this case, the Eagles are supposed to hand the pass- happy Falcons their third defeat of the season. Valley, coached by Eddie Stewart, has had difficulty stopping the run ln back-t~ back losses to Fullerton and Saddlebock. It has also had little ground game of fli own to speak of. The Century League representative, which surprised favored Balancia lost season with a 21·20 upMit. dc>et, however, have a dang-erou1 paHlng attadc, which Perkins Mid will test lhe Baglu' taJented sec- ondary. •They're basically a four- wideout team with a single back and they throw the ball around,· Perkins said. ·Their quarterback is very good and they have a couple good receivers. If our secondary and linebackers stay with people and are disciplined in our zone coverage, we should be OK. But if we find our- selves chasing people around the secondary. we could be in big trouble.· Senior quarterback James Burgueno has thrown for 641 yards and three TDs. com - pleting 50 of 101 with two interceptions. His favorite tar- gets are Robert George (14 catches fo r 258 yards) and Lance Johnson (15 for 228), while Maurice Dunning has nine catches. Johnson's three touch- down receptions (he has also scored on rushing TD) have covered 61, 30 and 25 yards, while Robert's lone score was a 61-yard connection with Burgueno. The Falcons scored 35 of their 58 points 1n a second- quarter blitz of Santiago, which they handled, 42-7, in the season opener. Estancia's defense has allowed only (l 31 % comple- tion rate thus far (17 of 55), good for only 188 aerial yards. The Eagles have two inter· ceptions, but have only two sacks. Estancia, which bas shown run-pass balance, is led offen- sively by the productive senior trio of Andy Romo, f'ahad Jahid and Kenny Val- buena. Romo, who began the sea· son at receiver, but has sw1tctied to tailback, bas rushed for 208 yards and one TD on 36 carries. He also leads the team with t 1 recep- tions for 135 yards and 'ro TDs. Jahid, a powerful 6-!oot-2. 235·pound fullback. baa 289 rushing ya.rd.a and one TD on .53 carries, while Valbuena, a 6-5, 220·pound quarterback. has completed 19 of 13 for 291 yardt and a pair of TOI, with only one interc:eptlon. Perk.lJu said both team.I have moved the ball well, but both have bad trouble navt· gating through the red r.one. lllAICll LllllPI Os: • ..... a. .... 11 ._. .......... SUOSr. QI t lllair.... w ,., ft. 'ti ,. ,_..._ WUS St. ft I..._...._ W1M5f.WI M -.--. M US Sr. Wll t -··· .... , ,,. St Tl n ....... 1--u no tr. Lf ....... MM tr LG n-...._ um,, c ·-...... W•lr llG ".._,._ M:r71 II. llY , Daity Pilot S~ORTS Thursday, September 28, 2000 BS Red.Devils APP TEAM WINS • 1be number two was the magic number for the AYSO Red Devils. IYIOll ... 57 Sil* can.na, leUey O'Brten and Kdllla NMmU. Jiminez's goal, assists propel boys under 13 team to 2-1 win over Rancho Santa Margarita. AYSO 120 BOYS • Galaxy Glrll 4, Hot Shots 1: Edward Bello 1mtl Kenneth Zlcb edc-h scored lor thfl l~PdWinq~. while Marlo O~orno, Roger lnFranca, Jonathan It took two goals for tbe Red Devils to beat IOYS the funky Monkeys. Strong midlteld support for the Chick~ WU turned ,in by Austin Harris, Geoff Macblb and Daniel Kernan. Key defensive plays for the win came from Michael Page, Jeremy Hyter, Tom Hutchlnlon, Ryan Brown and goalkeeper Nlck Taylor. Tti~ Galaxy Girls' Kelly Maillbews scored two gOdls end Mac.keftZle Jones and Aleundn 1\aruer kicked m a goal each to lead their team pa.st the Hot Shots. { OS r A M[SA Thi> A YSO Reg1011 Sc rdnlom. Jo!>h Berry, Angel Garda For tb,e Red Devils, the win wu victory No. 2. 120 boys u11clt•r l 'J APP !>OCn•r t~am defedted Rane ho Sdnta Marganttt, 2-1. ldst weekend dnll Nick Vln~on 111 11,.•ct rnntnhute tc, lt11· ledm·, 0111·11"· And for the second week in a row, Ryan Lanni and Taylor Hwlenoa provided the ecoring ror the Red Devlls victo{)'. Morgan Brombel was the key to the two·scores as she set up both goals. Letley K•metek, Victoria Kenaedy, teu Crane and Tort Moleada controlled the defense for the Galaxy Girls. And ror the midfield, Valen TaylOI', Katie Devertan, AW- IOD Devertan and McKenzie Brown dominated. Adrian Jlmlnez led the offensive attdck with a goaJ c10d dD dssist, whtle Brian Henriques added anoth~r goal In boys lllHIN I U dCl.JOn . • Red Raiden 1, Orange Revenge 0 In another close match, the Red Raiders slipped pa.st the Orange Revenge. Goalkeeper Kyle Eckmann kept m1merous shot!> out wtule the defense was led by Ian Lamb, Jordan Katke, Nlck Juarez, Mlcbael McDanlels, Evan Van Geem dnd Nick Arant. • Gladiatorb 5, G reen Raplors 2 - Anthony Aore!> dnri Garret PrazJer l'dCh '< orcd go<.11"> lor lht• Cld<htJl<>rs, \\.tulc• Ausal Bhaljeewala, Frazier, David FeUz, Rigobe rto Peret rind Z..<.hMy Noon Jwlp1•d '>fltHI.. 1111 1JIJ1·11..,1 1111 l}llf'I' Olll(L' qont... Spencer Singh, Ryan WhMler, Alex Nett and Max lolllne all led the defensive preuure to ensure the one-goal margin. The Red Raiders' Nick Freeman scored a goal early. The Orange Revenge, however, bad a great scoring opportunity denied when Francis Krahe made an outstanding defensive play just before a potential score. In Girls under-10 action: Danny Pe rez, Andy Sussman. Kelth Eldridge, Scott Braunsdorf und Kane Curran were strong al nudhc.:>lcl . • I Iyer' 't, Bhw fhunder ·1 -HN tor Solis dl11l Yrt< f'I l\c o!>la "'" h "c>rPrl lfll<tl" f11r 1111' 11111 1 .... \\l11l1• l>t-rE'k Lecot, Brian Br.rn ••lid q• 1t1li• 1:11 }dh I dlley • Dream Team 2, Tornadoes 0: In other AYSO Region 57 actioni The Dream Team defeated the Tornadoes in a hard-fought match. Dream Teamer MJcbelle Manhall started the scoring with a blast in the le ft comer of the net. And CbrttUne Ugbt scored with a hard shot form the top of the penalty' area. The defense from fullbacks Samantha Mangione and AADJe Rafferty preserved the shutout. Cosld Mesd dl'>u won 1~ hrst gdme ot the, sedson, 5-1 . ovPr North lrvme P<>H'Z hdd two godl'>. wlulr> J1nunc•1., H1dunstlorf dnd I fpnnques t•dc-h dcldPd single ldJLie-, •1111 lt<lJl•d flll lo o1ll1 ij,.j, 11 I Andy Rovzar and Sbfan JalaU of the Red Raiders kept the pressure on with shots at Taylor Otto, the Orange Reve nge's goalie. In boy,, undt-r 12 dCUon· • RedWing!> 'J., Killer Stingrays 2 -Tht· dch.•ns1ve unit ol Nick Straube!, Nick Ippolito, Josh Young, Matt Peterka dnd Brandon faplng held lh(• KlllN Stmgrdy'> M urvlt•so, m thP t 1r!>l huJJ In 11 .. ,., 1111do 1 H '" 111111 • 'f h•· l{,01111 I' Iii 1i1t•ll 'l<llllo \~I 11 llJo < ht1111p' '" 11 1•·d "''"""•"•·! I>\ Pn·- .,ton Srhu~. \\ lio Ii.id h\ •, 1111.tl•. fh1 Ht11tlt •r.., do !1 11 • , o1 0·1, 11, ldngdon llolmP ... '\.1<111 v .. 1,on .. 1'1d Alf'~ I a'hfittn. 't t < 1 u ... 11 'ordslr11111 f'lrt t•d <1 ..,1111 I Ill ,,1 .. 111,d fir 1111 • Wblte Ttgen 2, Sliver Baboom 0: The White Tigers (under-12) got two quick goals by Steve Hlllg:ren and Matt Moore in the first quarter. The match then became a tough battle with the Silver Baboons' Deu Posposil and Aman Sab- al pressing hard but lo no avail Holding off the charge witb solid defensive play was Cameron Morreale, Andy Morrow, ~yle Tomlin, Rlley Sulllvan and Curtb Converse. The Red Raiders defense provided the difference in the match as Grant Hefferan, Ford Noe and Preston OkJejas sealed the victory. • Red Hot Cb1l1 Peppers l , Red Hot Chili Peppers wit1, tie • In AYSO Region 57 girls Dtvislon 5 action: •Chick Magnets 1, • RlpUde 2, Blue GllU All Stan 0: The Red Hot Chili Peppers' Erin McAdams scored the winning goaJ dnd was assisted by forwards Kem Feeley, Mackenna Ferguson and AShlelgb Smlgb. The Red Hot Chili Peppers' defen - sive teamwork was displayed by Maddy Bendetti, faith Greiner, Gioia Ucorish and goalies McKenna Caskey and Victoria KenL Halfbacks, Alexandra Reinach and Jacquellne Urbanus supported with the goal scoring. •They to pple> Pumpkin Power, 5-1, dnd ti<· up thP WiklC'dls, '/..-'2. AYSO 20 IRLS •- Tbe Wedge O: The Chick Magnebi (under-12) edged pest The Wedge as Colton Dllllon led a pass to Patrick Suozzt for the winning score. The Chick Magnets offense missed on several scoring opportunities before Suozzi knocked one in the goal. BSC 9903 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: DOAOTHY 0. BEAUCHAMP JONATHAN LURIE, ESQ. SllN 123138, SEAN K. HIGGINS, ESQ. SBN 11148711, McDERMOTI. WILL I EMERY, 200 CENTURY PARK EAST, 34th FLOOR, LOS ANGELES, CA llOOe7·3208 CASE NO. A2041M Published Newpon To all helfs, benefl· ciar\81. credllora, cont· lngent cred11ors. and pet90lll who may other· ... be lfUr-.d Ill the will °' -... or bolh. c1' Boach·Coela Men Dally Pilot Seplember 22 28. 29 2000 FTh674 ~~Mc:. BSC 9919 A PETITION FOR NOTICE OF PETITION =::1~v1ge~ ~u~ TO ADMINISTER CHAMP tn IN Superior ESTATE OF: Coun of C1hforn11 JOHN E. TATE Strtker.s 1: The ruptide defeated the Blue Strikers as goalie Sharl Mead saved what couJd have been the mttlcb-tying goal. ruptide forwa~ds Heather Van Hell and Adrienne Dreyfus scored one goal each with help from Cynthia Bui. Solid rupttde defense was provided by you ma1 file w11h IM court e Aequesl for Spe- cial Nohce (lorm OE· 154) ol lhe f11log ol an in· 11enlory and app1 a111al of Nial• &SSelS Of of any pet111on or aecovnt H provided m Probate Coo. Hchon 1250 A Reqiieat fOf 5peQaJ No- tice form ts avellable lrom Ille court derlc AtlOf"l'MY for P.tltloMf: JllmM C. Herv.y, e.q. (CSBt 145394) iSOO au.II St., St•. 550 Newport BMCh, CA 1121180 Publlehed Newport B11ch-Cos1a MeH Dally P001 September 28. October 4 5, 2000 ThW221 yoo may hi. w111l tile cour1 • Request !or ~ cial Notice (form OE· 154) c1' !tie •~•no of an In· venlory and app1alsal of tl&llle a-r. or of any pellllOO or ICQOUnt as provided 1n P1obe1a Code Mellon 1250 A Request IOf ~ No- ltee form Is 1vallebte lrom the cour1 clerk Attot"!'MY for Petitioner: RICHAAD 0 . ANDERSON, ESQ .. LAW Of'ACES Of' RICHARD 0. ANDERSON. 1365 W. FOOTHILL BLVD., STE. 2. UPLAND, CA 1117811 Publl•h•d Newport Buch·Co111 Mau Da~y Pilot s.p!ambttr 28. October 4, 5. 2000 ThW233 County of OAAHGE CASE NO. A204244 THE PETITION FOR To ell heirs beneh· BSC 9920 PROBATE raqueeta thal ctanH. cred1tOl'1 conl· NOTICE OF DAVID T. BEAUCHAMP 1ng•nt c;red1l0ts and PETITION STATEMENT OF be ~ntad " per· peraon1 who may other· ABANDONMENT OF ION! reprennt111ve 10 wi1141 be 1n111rested In Ille TO ADMINISTER USE OF FICTmOUS ~., Iha H1•1t of will °' ealllle, or both. <JA· ESTATE OF: BUSINESS NAME Iha deold4H1I JOHN E TATE GLORIA A. McGEE THE PETITION re· A PETITION FOR CASE NO. A202152 ~ ~~~a=~ ~ Iha ~l's PROBATE hH been To all hetra t>enafl-Ille UH o( the fic:tmoul Wil and oodldls If il/'r'f filed by CHRISTINA M ct ...0.1 I be lldmined lO 'pt'otiale' 0 ROURt<E In the ~ lrlff, et ..... ors. con bulilwu -P.aficll The Will Ind any coc:t!Clls ~ "-·rt of Caftlornla. lngent credllOf't Ind Llghllng & Furniture. • ~ """ '*'°°' who may oltlef· t 352 E Borotlald, Santa are a111ll1ble for e•· ~ ol ORANGE. wlM t>c tntllfesled tn Iha Alla. CA 92704 amlne1ion In the file kept PETITION FOR wQI Of estate. or bolh. of RNlteam. Inc , 3405-B by the 00\lft PROBATE rf)QU8Stl lhlt GLORIA A. Mc:GEE W. MacMhur Blvd . THE PETITION rt· CHRISTINA M A PETITION FOR s.r.& Alla. CA 112704 quecta euthorlly lo •d· 0 ROURKE be •P· PROBATE hu baan TM Fictitloul Bull· ,,..,...., h Mtal• under polnl~ u per10n8I rep-llled by PATRICK nas name r•ferred to the lndepandenl Admn-reHnlalllle to ldmlnr$tlf McGEE tn tn. ~ above Ma flied i11 Or· llhllon of Ellalel Act. l'1e MUlle cA Iha dee»-Coun ot Cellfornl1, Councv 3122196 (Tiw Autholfly wilt allow dent County o1 ORANGE ~ NO. l~n&40' Iha ptBonal repreHnt· THE PETITION re· THE PETITION FOR Thia b\Jelneu It coo- dlla to wkc m11ny 11<> quuta IM decedent'• PROBATE requa111 that ooaed by. an lndMduel tlonl wflhoul oblalning W• Ind oodicllt. If 8/f'f, PATRICK McGEE be Ge111d Ehle COUtt epprovaf Belor• be admitted to protlltt 1ppotnted 11 per90n81 This ... ternant waa Fictitious BuslneH Name St.tement The fotlowing peraons are doing business as Me111ir Medical. I 835 Whittier Ave 0·9. Costa Mesi, CA 92627 Madeu1nuels Inc (CA). t835 Wh<llrtlf Ave D·9. Costa Me5a CA 92827 Thit business 18 con· ducted by an lndMdual Have you started doing business yat? VM. Jufy 1. 2000 Ar1hut Angerme1r TNI 11atemen1 WIS fii.d with lhe County Cl811t ol Orange County on 09/08/2000 200011131111211 Dally Pilot Sep1 14 21 28, Ocl So 2000 Th 170 Fictitious BuslneH Name St.tement TM following persons are doing bo11ness as. Strlctfy Llmousinea Unl1mr1ed. 23010 Lako FOfeat 0.. Slllle 0-157 l.lguna H1b, CA 92653 Evan M Madng1I. 23010 Like FOfest Or Suite D·t57. Laguna H111f1, CA 92653 Thi• bo11ness 15 con· docled by a.n indillldual Have you 11ar1ad dOlng bu11ness yet? Yn. Af)f 23 1996 Evan M Madngll Thia stalament waa hied with lhe County Cl.r1I of Orange County on 09/08/?000 200081311854 Dally Pilot Sepl 14. 21. 281 Op! S, 2000 Th18t ~ ~ very 1m-The w• _, 8/f'f codlcill ,..--.11119 to ~ filed with the County pcw1Mt ectiooa, how· ar• 1vaHable for ex· 111., o. 811at• Of the• Cleltt of n.......... ,... _ _., Flctltloua Bualnen twr, b per90flll repte-emlntllOn tn the file Qpl .... t on ,.,. ..... ~""" ...._"1 Name Statement MllldY9 Wll be required Cwuan . .,....,.,,cv.N lo giv• notice to In· by~ cop~ITION 11• qu!~! pt~~TltylONI !!'° 2000M3111H -~ -'!'.~:':"8 I_..,.... ""'-"-'eM hori"' I " eu "'" 0 ....,. Dallu pa ... ..__, 14, 21 ~·.,, 2 3 .,_.., ,...... • ...,._ "'" quaeta aut ., o 1... mlnltlaf the ee1ata under ... , """ .._.... • Worlcout Wahlna. 8 1t!1Y have welvad notic-miniller the •t•ta undef -.. In-'-........ ·• • .._.... 281 Oct. 51 2000 Jh1Zl E Bly Slreet. Co1l1 °' conttnled 10 !tie tda! ~ ,.,. ..._..,..._" ""''"''" ~-lonJ -n.. Iha klClepernl lclration cA &tatee Act Flctltloua BuaJMU .,._, CA 112627 .... , ,.,. lltrrion of Eltatae Act. (Tllil Au1hol1ty w111 dow Name St.tement TtrHt Katulanl t • mini.. (Tllie Authotfty wlll allow the J*90Nll r8Pf9MOI· Bacey, 283 E Bay lldon authority wlR be Iha peflONI rapreMOI· 911ve to !Ma meny ec-~~rtOna SlTMl CoCUI MMe. CA ~ lllMM •n In-11fve to Ilka many ac-f1ona without oblalnlflg are · a.: 112827 penon lllee Ill Ilona without obleinlng court approval BefOfa Island Auto Repair-. Thll bu11MS1 le con· ~ to the ptlillon court 1pprov•I. Before taking ~aln very Im-l&n Mon«Ma, Newport ducted by: an 1~ and tflOWI QOOd C411.1M taking canaln vary Im· portant ec11ont, how· ~·,;:h ~omu Have you started wtiy !ht ooulf lhoUld no4 portllll ac:Uone. how· "*• Iha ptf9DNll r~ Cutro. 2535 N Cun-doing bu1lnH 1 yat? ~ .. dlorty. -·the ptllClnll ,. .. IWltatiw .. .,. l9qUlt9d Court. ....___ v ... 5/1o'OO A HEARING on ltl8 MnlalM wfl be reqund to gm notlC8 to In-CA~7 .,, • ..,., TtreN Kaluleni 8eoe'f P8WOI\ wfl I» held on to QMI nota to In· • ...., ,__ ............. Rodn•" Mtlcolm Thi• stattrMnt wu OCTOeER 19~2000 al terMtad ptl'IOflt unlMt -...... .!"'"'~.::. ':::::: ' fDtd Wllh Iha County 1 ... In L73 _....,.,,.... ·-1 ,..,,... ........, ·-~Smith 434 North :..... P m. · lt"Y hive .. _ noaca or c:onHntad 10 the ~-CA Cleltt of Orange Coonty ioo.'9d ., ~1 City or c:onMnlad 10 th• prOOC>Md tction) The 928ea • .,,_,,.., on Ollt'0!/2000 ~ South, Orange. propoaecl Kllon.) !ht l!'IOtptndant ldmlnlt· Thia buelneee le oon.. 2000t8U2H CA llt:288I.. Independent tdmlnl•· lf•tlon .. .-Mu wll be ........... ..., 1 Ddv PilOI Sept 7, I 4, lfl YOU OBJECT to trallon tuthorily will be orr......,.""".=.:.'! •n .... ....,.,,..., .. ,: e ~re 21. 2o. 2000 lb103 Ill ~ Of fie peCi-~ uni.. an In-.. ; = ....... :: pettnaf"lhlP · ----llon. -)IOU NAld &flPMJ partcin ... 811 ,..._, -•• H•"• you started Fletltloua BualnMa .... hwtrlg and ..... objaC*Ofl to &tie padliOI\ objactcw1 lo the ~ doing l>ullneM yet? Name ..... "*" ~ Cltlfld•ona °' Na and .,_. QOOd '** = ::-9 ~lhoulcf~ YN, 1°"1"' The 1o11ow1na peraon. wr111an objeOllonll w1tt1 wtiy 118 ooun M10U10 not grn flt ~. ..., T. c..o .,. ~ ~ .. ... 09IMt belor• the grant the ~· A HEAA!NO on tht llled,,.W:-*'*"eou WU J.octll.I. Sctffnt. 3"404 tlt1rln9. Your •P· A HEARING on the ~ w1M be hlkt on the nty Via Oporto.a.. Sit 102, ,..,.,. !My bt tn ptf• patttiorl will be held on DCTOKA 29. aooo at Cllltt of :r:t' COuntt NtwPoft t.taacl\, CA '°"or IW '/VAX anomey. OCT08EA 2eb!f0 It 146 p.m. tn Daol L73 on Olt"Ot ~ 92043 P YOU"AM A CAEI>-1;45 pm In -ni;, L73 loOMld • )ltf The ~ Ollv Plloc 8-. 7 4 Jonalhen Clyd• rTOR Of co•..,.. cred-loomd at 341 Cl9r Mia 8oulh 0rano9 2LD 2ROO n,a'o; Wiibur, ~ 111 \Ila Udo. IOf d fie ~. JOI' ~ ~. °"""99. CA .... ' ' ttl50, Nawpott 9Mdl, ""* • '/fNI..,, wlfl CA taee IF YOU 08JEC'f to CA 112993 IM ~ and ~ • II' YOU OIJ!CT liO .. lliw'lllr1D of 'Ill ,,.... ~ hlll-Thie ~ la oon-~ IO Ill P8f'IO'lfll "9" 118 arwrtina Of ..... pilll• Ion. -~ j'OWld --..... ............ ducted by: en lnCMdlal ....,.,.. ....,.,.... by 11on: you ihould ~ • h ~ and .... TM folOwlllQ 1*tOM Htvt yOll elatltd 11e OCMt Wllllltl tout 11flt11M1tnD and .... ~ otil •m•· °' • .,.. dolllO ........ • dolllO b1.11M1e Ytt? No _,,... tom ,. ... °' '°"' _... 0t tie ......,.. ~· .-Ctoll lnt•mattonal JoNIWI ~ WlbllF ..... ...,.,. d let-WrlMn ~· wtfl flt OCMlft 1*ote fie M~al lfll'"""lnl Thia ........ WM ••~In"'°' the OOUl'I ~ the "Hrlftl Your ap• ~. 4a1 .,_ _, wlll IN County .... Coda .-ion 1100 lltertno Your •P· ,..,... _,Ille In,.,. a . .,...._. lead!. CA a. cr1 o...,. ONt1J 'T"8 11118 ti:ir 9" ...,. .,..._ INY bt In .... '°" • 'r va!" ....... taeeo on OM>1/ll000 .. ftClt ~ bMol9 Mn Of .,, IJ:l. :-=: • YOU" AN A CNI). Qeoroe . ~ 11 Mlttntt ~.._~ ,:,..~ •• .;... ... 110fh,••'911•cM-OYM, .flU ..,_ 11 : ~'=» .. ~t':t ...... lot crl .. •• Miil,., ltlr d .. dU I,~ =£. ....... CA _ _ _ __ YOU MAY ~ 11111111.. _. _. ....... ,.. Clllllll w. ....... ., Ila...._ .. ~ _, • .. _.. Ml Miii • W HMM, tiiOOD ,JIMS ........ a ......... OllllW ........... =:.:~~ =~..:::!' ~ ..,u .... ......,, .. ---. ·--I= ........ wt ... .... ~ ,.. ...... •.:: .. ... .... ..... ..... .. ... • T1lll ......... • .. _ ... :r ~ llr --~ .......... dlla,,, ............. I ............ llr. a ..... J. = .. .:; .. ...: ~~:..: -~ ~ .... .. • ~.~.: ...-.,_-c= w: ... .,,ee ... .ll.'"Q • ··~::-.; ............ r:, ~'Ji ~ 51-:..~ . ., :rs:..-wri: r. !r ~ E'z!:t1''!•J _ .. " Till' Hl•d l lnl Chill Pt'J>PN'>, <JO AYSC> H1'q1on 1 LO IJ1v1'>1on 5 girl'> ""'" <·r l<'ctlll d<•ft>dl~d th<> Pumpkin POWPI 5-1. rH1d twd the Wild( 'uh, 2-2. Brllldrl\' l\dlll' 111.i\ "'I ,·•·II• 11 11•11 •\••I\ 111 1111· 11 1q 111 I Io \\ ;1 I• •lh lull ( 'hdplll r111rl P.111 ktd h!;Jllt'I Od •• J ' c I 1111 ( I • I I'' • I ' I I Ill A,hlt•\' tt .. n don ,, 1111 ti liu•h 'l'"d" In the wrn ovPr Pumpkin Pow<>r. 11111111' 1111rl1 r •• 1r 111111 Olivia Clark "c1>1C•d thrPc~ q1111b, wl11lt• Cort Chapin ctnd Amanda Watson ddded o,myle l<dlte!> KeJJy Ryan ht1cl two d"""'t'> wh1lt· Maricruz Crooks, Kristina Roche und I !It' 1'11\\0 I ('111~ t ,11j., Ill tlt•'ll fltlllll' \\Ill lht l>1cll11 q \\I 11 ,, " •• ti. lhl\c•J, 11 '\likki Khu1 t d lll .trul I lo 11 1 ,.)\ Ii~ i\1 )dltnd ~t. PtPrrt' 1nd C odhrlellt> Fictitious Business Name Statement The f0How1ng persons 1110 dorng business as Pac1l1ca Lighltng & Furniture 3405·B W M1cAt1hur Blvd Santa Ana CA 92704 Pacllic Iron De11gll$ (NV) 3405 B W MacArthur Blvd Sama Ana, CA 92704 This business 11 con· ducted by e 00<porat1011 Have you atarled doing business y•f? v ... 8122/00 Pacifica Iron DeSlgOS. T aryna Helmuh, Pre11- dent nus s1etemen1 was fifed wllh the County Clerk ol Orange County on 09/08l2000 2000fl3111135 Daily Pilo1 ~ 14 21 28, Oct 5, 2000 Th172 Fictitious Bualness Name St.tement The foUowlng perlOO!> ere doing bullneas as Boats·Pkls com 821 W Belboa •B Newport Beactl CA 92681 Infinity Marketing Group (NV). 821 W Belbo;i IB. Nowporl S.ach, CA 92661 Thia business is con ducted by L1m1ted Lia blhly Co tiave you startt<I doing buslnfts yef? No lnflnlly Marke11ng Group, Rot>en Ha111s Manager Thie S1atement wu fJed with the County Clelll ol Orange County on 09'01/2000 2000t'311254 Dally Ptlol s.pt 7, 14 21. 28. 2000 Th162 Fictitious ButlneH Fictitious Business Name Statement The lollow1ng persons are dOlng business at> a) Arnn Mi1•ketMaste1s b) Ari•'-Marlcel Masteis C) The KoyMdS1er 9803 La Am.i110la Averoue Fou1•l 1111 Valley CA 927011 D.iwn 0 Oaro.ih••• 9803 L.1 Amapotu Ave nue F toun1e1n Valley (,A !U/Otl Tht5 buo.1n11ss 1~ roo <luetbd !Jy en •ndt"1<1i;al H•vu you ~14'<1110 doing hus•n11:>5 y"'' Yot> 3 4 'JI "' lhtl WUllly or 5.lnld Clara Dawn 0 Dnnaner Th111 slulament wa~ llled wllh tho County Clett. OI Orange County on ()912612000 20006Mt693 Da.iy Pttot = 28 Oct 5, 12 19, 1h241 Fictitious Buslneu Nlime Statement The lotlow1ng person are lbn'J buSHl8SS as NOfd•c S11CU11ty Setv ICH 34 t 9 Via Lido •345 N1wpon Beach. CA 92663 Dunh~ Enle1pnses Inc ((,Jltlom1a1 JOO I Aeohill Av1-1 Bldg t6·106 CO'Jla Mesa CA 92t>it. This business s con· ducUld by 1 eo<por at1011 Have you &larl•d dOlng llu11nass yot? v ... 1996 Dansll ~n111p11sea Inc Pele• L Jttnsen Ch•lll ExecuttVe 0tt1e11 This ata1ament .,...., filed with IM County C1ertc of Orange CounlV on 08/221'.tOOO 200081137941 Daily Piiot Sept 7 14 2L 28, 2000 Th l51 Name Statement The following peraona ar• doing bullnHI .. SCS Custom Pa1n1 FicUtJou• Buslneu 2 t 6 20th SlrMI. Nr.ot Name St.t•'"9nt por1~,U~I: ~ a!~ollow!~':" 218 20th Strait, New BnO "'fllo<CMiOhbredl, por1 Beadl. CA 112663 2800 Newpon Boul·· JodY Kuulpo Simon. vard • 122, Newport 2111 roth Slrffl, New· Beec:ti. CA 92ee3 port Beldl. CA 92ee3 Del Chua, 712 V18 TI1'1 buelnHa 11 con-Lido NOfd. Nawpon duded by hulbend and a..cn. CA 112&63 wife Bonnie Choe, 11 a Have you •1•11~ \Ila Udo Nofd, Newpor1 dolr1Q ~ yet? No Beaoh, CA 92663 Sc:0tt Simon Dal/Id Chue. 712 Via Thia llateman1 wae Lido Nord. Newport filed 1"tl't the County 8Md\ CA 92e83 Cleltt Of 0ninge COUf*i Thia ~ 11 oon- on Ollt'Ol/2000 ducttel by OC>i*tf•• JOOOeNt2Q H " °* Piiot ~ 7, 14 1"• you start• .. gLlO 2000 lb!05 ~ =-~? No ,6ctlttoul 8ue6MU Thlt Jt•ltmanl W81 ....... ltatement filed Wilt\ the Cou"'Y ...... ~-Q8ftl °' o..-. COuntt .... ........ --°" Olt"O 1/2000 M doW1G • IGUllJt217 MOblfe lnatrumant ~ Pllol &'fl 1. 14, 9alWle Of 8olAtlem c.1-i.L.JI· 2000 lDt!H norntt. 2333 ,011 LtttVriCll ~. Newpolt ...__._._ •·-• 8Md\, CA lll2teO ~ -nen D6aM Neltof'I Kl'llUM, ...... "8l&m.nt 2333 l'ort LetwlCt The ~ ~ "'9ot. CA ._, .,. doing ...._.. • Thie .,.... lia _. Ro1al Touch dldld llJ WI ~ €1.-ilt' Dloflile. UOO W Have you ... ,_, c.... Hlly ~ tc. dOi"t ~ ,_., """°" hectl, CA v-. lt'IMlO . .-a Dlalw ~ ic.... TOlll D1aria '<iYMIMdl, T1llt t'IH •• W 11G1 W °'8ii Hwy,. ~~.=;.=--IC.~ -... 8aed\. CA _, ..... ....~.,. :······ ......... c.... £1.,'!I. i.'a\ ~ ==II _. ~· .... .. ,... ~\-5 ........ I JS I ' 1•1 .. :=t Ni .. 11 ... ~ - ...,e< a ir a . Fictitious Business Name Statement 1he loltow1no p11r• 0)11• ar11 oonq bubml•h ·" Rut Re!>ull~ AoJ11<111~ 1n9 Co 205~ Nflwf•vl1 Blvd H>·220. C:.o~IJ M..w CA '126:?7 Joeu.. Sel~1a :>05. Nt,.,PQr1 Stvd rt 2211 C<r.>la M"lMi CA 9.il\ T TIU!. blJ91t'UJ~& ·~ c "'' ducill(j by 11•1 111111v1r1u.11 H01v" you "'"" d dowl\I buSorotr..!. yeo ? Nu Joella s .. 1o9 .. Thr.. :.t .. 1 .. mem w.t~ l111t() NOii lhu C.our.ly Clerk ot Or •"98 l.oullly Oft 09 '08/2000 2000883111152 Daily P1101 ~ 14 21 ~2!:.Li_lQQQ_ Th 182 Fictitious BuslneH Name Statement Tne lot10w1ng ~'" 1 ire oonq busones e. Hawthorn•• Porlf•~•u 4 I II Ssnla Ana A~• Nl.'WPO•t Beach C.A 9<'b&J Stl.tw•I L1~ H&Wltl<Jmll 418 S•1•18 All.t A .. ., Nuwpo11 6tJd~h CA 926F.3 Thi~ bu~1ne'SS 1 1 l>" tlueltld by .in 1nd1vldual Have you ~l•rl~d dotnq businen Y"I Ya~ 2. t!r/9 sn.i .... n Lisa Ha\NlhunliJ 1h1s Sl8tl'meo1 w•s 111e0 ... in "'" County Cieri. ol Orange C >Uflly on 09'08/2000 200088391150 D111ly Pilot Sept 14 , 1 23, Oct 5, 2000 Thi~ Fictitious Buslneaa Name St.temenl The fotlOMng per ton. are doong ~ 1· SS Melal FabnclllOlll. 875 W t5rh, Un11 C, N1wpo11 Beach CA 112663 K>m 0 Harding £195 ModjHd.1 C11c;le Colli M8S1 CA 92627 Thie t>usmess i. con· <llx.1tld by •n IOdrYl<ll.lal Hove you started domo b\Jsinen yet? VH t0/13186 Kim 0 Haidlng Th.. 118teman1 WH l•i.d with lhe County Clad! ol CQnga Cot.nty on ~tf2000 2000883112SO Oel~Pllol Sep! ~ 14, ?L~. eQ()Q !!!I§§ Flchhous Business Name Statement Fictitious B usiness Name Statement 1h• I OW <I pt >On iih. dOUl<j l>o1'Wl\US" cl!> Frtnos11o t.iy .1a111 l2CIQ Avalon 'llr .. ••I r,,.,111 Mesa CA 'l. t..'7 Jd ~,. lr..C Otx.. Av<1lon Sc,. • ' M.,Sd CA !!.f ' Th•• llu\111<1' Oil Ouc 1..0 ll1 o11 Wl•vodt.al Havu r • 1 • .,1er1 10H'Y l.H•&•r•t• 11 Yt-!io !>I '(JI) Jd•ITM lf>P I). t Ttus ~1~1em 111 W4> loled °A<'tl tllt! COU'1ty CIPtlo of ()r,io " "' on 011'01 '100( 20006flJll2!i3 Daily f'ol"t S.11 l I 4 ~ Thl!tl FletlUous Bualneas Name Stattme11t The iol ........ ng , ar• dolnQ t>t. ·~ • Hea~y Duty '.>)~IRml 126 RO<l\;hl•I<'• SI Bu~dtnc;i 1 Cdillla Mt1 .... CA 92f>80 M1ch11I <;ttoarnell 2296 01a11{1~ Avt! Co5ta M.-CA ll'/f',21 Thie buel•wt<;~ IS r on eluded by en indMOIMI Have 'l'Cll• 11111110 doing bulll'e y;it? No Mike ScherMH This 111tamen1 lllld s lokld with lh CO\lnl r 09'1< of Qr1191 c 000.ty on OOiOt~ 1000..311241 Dally Piiot $(lp1 7 14 21. 28, 2000 !ht 59 Flctlttou. luatnesa Flctlttoua BUialnua Name StlltefMnt Name I~ The fOllO<#lng pMOfl8 !tie ~ pvt90!1I .,. doing bullr-. Ill.: .,. dOinQ bu9inta • W"'-RealWa lrid If\. Allet On-Sita Cont1ac• YMlm~•. i7150t Fcx· 1<>11, 000 8tktt Sttffl bee Aoed1 ms. ~ $1e '316. Cotta Mtu, NiQUff. c" mn CA ~ eo.r .. n WOif• 469 Pelridl t.. w.y eeo R~I Ot . COiona, a.., ~ 8'a 131~. CA 1112882 C01M ..... CA tl2Gall Thie tlualrlMI • -Thia tMlrlMI .. (#)o cMted by an ~ ~ 11¥ 1111 lndMiMf H•v• you 1tt1tH Hava you 1tart .. doing b\.lllM yet? P18 ~ ~? No v ... 8NOO ....... .A ..., Co8Mn Wolta TNI ,UlilfMlrt wu Thia ""'~ -flled *"" b Countr liltd "'"' "" °°""" °"' " '°'9IWI c.ic, Oletk of °'8191 Ctuwy an OMtr.IOOlf on OM> 1 /2000 11111111111 UllllllllH ~ N11t .... ~ ~Not -'!: t4, .!!A ...... ·--..... ~-~· !!fl!, 2Rl !!IV F1c1111ous Business Name Statement l I ,. " I •t•1rt1f' «! _,,,,, t 1111"<1 \1111111 tnP lO•llll\I ~ ' (Jldl ~.. 141,~ 20006fl392SI o .. ~ Po ;:,; l .. ~ >t ~ I >r·~ Flcmiuus BusineH Name Statement fl111 lollow111g ~ ,.,,JI,~ rift. ooirtg °''''ne ~ ••' A Bll ••lot<JC F 100Ju<. ll(J() A1 lt>C Lunct.tio • •2• Vl4 l\()lor1 N "wit l<e.1cl u.M~ •2tlt..3 A.11 "'' 0 .,~t.a.0t•.ad. I Neva•la 1 'l1()ir, Sp110Q Mo.ml.1111 HucJcJ tbO .24 l 1i. v...,., io;,,..,.<ta 811102 Tho5 Wwn~ss ,_ CUU• Jo; 100 ~ W<jj(lflollOO H;\V8 ~OU .iatteo •> :n(I busf!'>t-i.! ye(? N" Am''"" D·'""'"'•Od tr.._ C1t.ir1~ Mo1g.ir1 F11s1 OueclOf Thi& &taten.1rn1 was l••IHl ,.tlf, 11·41 Cw11ty c1.n. cA Orl•ioe Col.o"V on O'J~?OOO 200068JN30 Oat, f'llol ~ t• 21 :?6 (Jet /000 Tt\ t7 F1ctit1ous BusmeH Name Statement tr .,, ... '9 r·. )I\$ It ~OJ . '~ \ AOOI05l.lt!nC.. Inc ~ •q W lf!•t Sl•VW' •B!> C.0..Ca MIN C.A 'l.:\117 A11U1t -~ 1ft'11ro In< (Dl I 4:1 C. i...,.,1.1 Wc1v Nl'w c,,..,,,, 0~1.wa1t 11l7~0 T1t1t. !Ns • ti .IOI' •11.A<.!\f!(I l1Y .. lOtlillOf• lllVt ~OU alclll.0 0 lffl(j bul1f1(lU Y•I' Yll5 1 1 Auu111Klenc• Inc 61epll•o T .. ~i, V1~e Pu11kl nl This m1omant .,., ftlad.,,.. IM ~ Cln OI ~ County °"~ 2000M,HU 0811y ~ S4l(JI I• 'I Th ~ ' . . . _ .............. _ ~-- ' • Polley Rau-s 011d 1lrutllin.-~ urr .. ulijrct lfJ 1'11aul'e ,,. ithout no1i1· ... Tlaf' publi,.hl'( l"Cll('f'VCh cht• risdt1 111 1·1•1111or. rt'<'lullsify, revise' or n•j<•c•1 1111\' rlu .. ,ifird tuh'l'rtiw11w111. Pl1>m11• h-1H1rt u11y 1·rror tlwt flW)' hr rn ) uur rln .. ~ifil'd nd im111rdia1rl>" 'I lw Duil) l'il111 111.,.,1,,., 110 liabili1~· for 1111) 1•rmr i111111 1tdvertiott'n11•111 for wl1id1 ii 111m be l't"lf)()tl .. i11lt> l''U'l'l'I fur I h1• 1·0,1.11f tJ1r 1-paci· 111'1 w.111~ 01•r11piril '" 1 lw rrn1r. (:rccije c·t111 0111~ l>t> allo" ,.;, fur 1 h1· first i10.1•n io11. ... ' . . .-. _ .... _ ·.- ,.,:. •V.A.• ........ nm COUNSEJ.H) fMI UST~ tDIES lt.JCNAREPOS HWl41• ,'I '" •1' I:. I • !,"di 1 g ' ... II 101. 216 ·~ . ' . Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm TueM<hty ............. Monday 5:00pm Byhx (949) 631-6594 ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By Mall/In Penom :3:10 W<~~t Bay St rt'<'t Co~t0 \lt>su. CA <>2b27 \1 \1·"1H1n Rh11. ~ Ba, S1. Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:OOpm (Plt•lbC inrlutlr )Our name' ond phonr num!W'r urnJ •·c'll roll ~ou h&·k ••itl1 u 11ritt 411olr.) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday . . ~ ' I • T~ .. - liiil II ........ Cl 470 ·471 'J'h unid!ly ...... Wednesclay 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursdar 5:00pm Walk-In 8 :30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm Index 410. 416 .... ' . . ' ••o . 697 SHORES IHTEAIORS 2MO AYOH STREET, NEWPORT BCH CALL MM42·2255 ERVICE DIRECrO -For All Your Home and Business ~ - ..._ .......... 1tz11 rW·- Reach 80,000 Homes Eadl Week For Only $28 per week (4 wkr min.) Cal L•11•-at 642·5678 Jl'.24 J " • . j SALES/MAlllCE11NG ~t Mllrriott's most anticipattd raorf 11t Mllrriott Hottls & Ttwk Shows. If you tnjoy saln & working with the pub&, we want you on OMT tonn. Crmt srnbtg potm tial, fl1111'T1% 25-29 lloMrs 'flt' 1lllUt. Plast call Stqman~ Ndsort. (949) 464-6418 or fax resume to (949) '6&-6310 .. . - -~-··----___ ) ,-_________ _,, ----1 I - . I -• J,,. . •, ! . I . ..... ....... z.-· ___ .... ~· .............. . ....... ... ....,.. .... 118 -Dr. .. I TODAY'S CRQSSW(i>RD PUZZLE =I WAFFlE 6 BAGEL SHOP S250K Mldld tor lq *"' 11ft Duffy Elec*tc W • SAU Bllboe lalend. oplion on $36 ml lGa.ry like new. .U options, Or111 loc !~t•nt111 Wltef1ront ~ $14,000lobo. 714-424-2m 1pc!!:Sem Ml '44 "'4 Prine. 310.714'0477 wk. 94~1155 c:.1. :· A GOOD ADI f .... FARTitltO INTlRIORS Klldlln I Biii I Almodll Room Mmlnl._ vw.w: Lt5!!0875 t!ffi5i32S j •ot11uw j A TO Z HAHDYllAH lnetalt, rtflOI • ceblnell. kllchenlbath/dooNwlndowt OoUR 714-546-7258 SEil .u.,,..,.... ... •ws":!J't .ii. ··~~ U-.C•.., ...... ·~·Ur.II'" .. ........ l~S 1751 l'VB GOT 1'HDf Ndthet vWnetlble. Saudi deals. WE.Yr .. , NORTH •K092 0 70 0 075 •ICU o AO 1063 o Kfl •AJ9 SOlrl'H EAST •73 OJ91 0 J4l • IOl54l • AJ 1054 • o K5 O A 1863 •Q7 The bidding: . SOUTH WEST NOR'tH EAST •• 1<:> 1• .... 30 .... •• .... ........ Opmina lead: Eight or • How would you lite to play with glass cards. so that you can ICC where every card 15 located? It might like most of the chaJJenge out of die pme. Yet listenlna 10 the auction Clll place cvay important card for you. With an acelcss 10 points Ind no rutrma value, the Nonh hand was no more lbao a free raiJe 10 IWO species albeit • maximum. Despite the fact dlll the king of hearts might not be I wortlna card, South chote to invite Ford llalCO XLT U4 W Call Claaalfled Today l!llMM. a11Dn .,., 11 949 842-5878 p):lf, cc, NC, n, l«lc rrl --------1 I I I j --~~...._~..._~~~~~~~--~ MN30fl!! ''GRAND-OPENltQ• Miricle To11cll HO ........ 710 s. Broolltull !J. Anlhllm 714-7§H!71 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. N>llc- Utll ltl H Com· mllllot'I REQUIRES ht .. UMd houll- hold goodl MOV9l1 oMI Mt P.U.C. tel T IU'l1ber; lmol Md *""" ptlnt lllW T.C.P. rurlbet lnll...,,... If~ hM. quee. '°" llbcU ...... lly cf • mowt, "'° OI dllultlr, aal: PUllUC UTl..ITlES COMMISION 114-658-4161 JAGUAR XKJ 'II SEDM 40 ..... IN17t IAUffl JAGUAR 71+!5Ml00 GOOD JOBS. RELWJLE SERVICES. 'RFSTING THINGS TO BUY. ITS AU HERE EVERYDAY IN CLASS/FEIN (949) 642~5678 1'1eNMllll~IVllftl!INH ~,,.,....~~-----. Pbitbttl DIMll ... '=:;: Q.IMll90 ll'ICMLST 1WlEDY PWMllNG 949-645-2352 -.. All ORAlllS urJClOGGED f . . 1 I I I ' --- r -· , 1 ' '----,I ,