HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-10-05 - Orange Coast Pilot' . . ..
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM lHURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2000
Costa Mesa test scores · make giant le~p
•Newport Beach schools earn two highest rankings
in the county, but two of four high schools stumble.
Dllftette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -While two
Newport Beach schools earned the
highest statewide rankings in the
county, it is the leaps and bounds
by which many Costa Mesa school
scores improved that have district
officials cheering.
·isn't it great?" cried trustee
Martha Auor. "We're doing some-
thing right. Those principaJs and
their staffs are doing something
right. There were some major,
major, major gains.·
The Academic Perfonnance
Index (API) is the system mandated
by Gov. Gray Davis' Public Schools
Accountability Act of 1999 that
ranks each public school based on
student performance.
Statewide, 6,209 schools
received a score between 200 and
1,000, based on the results of the
Stanford 9 test taken by students in
spring.
The state has set a target score of
QUISllOll
EXTRA CREDIT?
An there other steps
Newport-Mesa scbools
should take to Improve stu-
dent performance? Call our
Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086
or e·mail your comments to
dailypilotO/atimes.com. Please tell
us your name and flometown.
and include a phone number (for
verification purposes only).
800 for every school. Each school
ranked below 800 is required to .
improve their score by a fixed per-
centage each year unbJ they reach
800. Schools that receive 800 or
higher are expected to maintain or
improve each year.
When the first API rankings
came out m January, only sue of
Newport-Mesa's 26 schools were at
or above that target, leaving 20
schools wtth a set number of points
by which to improve this year. or the d1Stnct's 20 elementary
schools, hve remained above 800,
three failed to improve by the
required amount and the remaining
12 met·or, in most cases. far exceed-
ed their expected growth.
Both Ensign Intermediate and
TeWinkle Middle School also
improved their ranking well
beyond their assigned target.
The four tugh schools, however,
were split. Two exceeded their tar-
get growth and two fell far short.
·we need to focus on the fact
that there nught be a segment of
the population that might need
more attention acadenucally, • said
Supt. Robert Barbot of the drop in
scores at Newport Harbor and Cos-
ta Mesa high schools.
While district ofhoals are confer-
ring on the tugh school failings,
they are celebrating Harbor View
Elementary School's victory as the
SEE SCORES PAGE A9
Candidates
short on debate,
long on issues
•With 11 Costa Mesa
contenders vying for
ti.me to talk at forum,
each was limited to
one-minute answers.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -City
Council hopefuls tackled the
topics of traffic, development
and revitalization as they
raced against the dock to
answer questions at a cancti-
dates forum Tuesday.
reslricbons often meant get-
ting cut off m nud-sentence.
"It was better than noth-
ing, but I really didn't like 1t, •
said Ronald J . Charmels, one
of the canctidates. ·It was too
limiting that we had iust one
minute we could each talk It
just didn't glVe you enough
time to really say anything.·
Despite any frustrations
they may have had, the 11
candidates remained c1v1 -
lized dunng the debate.
The contenders are Chan-
nels, incumbents Libby Cow-...
an and Heather K. Somers.
Michael D. Chfford, Joel
Fans, William Perkins, Karen
L. Rohm.son, Rick Rodgers,
Chris Steel, Thomas L Sutro
and Dan WorUungton
SEAN HIU.£R I OAl.Y PILOT
Suzi Olymplus holds photos of her son, Brandon, and daughter, Brianna, who bad surgery to remove a brain
tumor Tuesday at Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County.
The council contenders
were under dose scrutiny at
the Mesa Verde Homeown-
ers Assn. candidates forum.
but they had only one minute
to answer the questions and
15 seconds to rebut those of
others.
Several prepared ques-
tions generated thought-pro-
voking d1scuss1ons, but after
Exceeding the time SEE DEBATE PAGE A 10
The road to
Residents angered
by code enforcement recover
..
Dllftette Goulet
DM.Y PILOT '
A week ago, 9-year-old Brian-
na Olympius was diag-
nosed with an inoperable
brain tumor and given any-
where from two weeks to a year to
live.
However, during a seven-hour
surgery Tuesday, doctors were able
to remove 80% to 90% of the tumor
that had woven itself onto the brain
stem of the Newport Beach girl.
Although they are making no
promises, doctors are optimistic, said
Newport girl underwent
brain surgery this week to
remove tumor first
considered inoperable;
herschoolistryingtoraise
funds to cover her
extensive medical bills
Brianna's mother, Suzi Olympius.
"Today she's better -she could
talk better,• Suzi Olympius said
Wednesday. "I feel fortunate that she
has one of us there with her at all
times.•
With that in mind, Olympius
beaded to the hospital Wednesday,
taking along Harry Potter books to
read to her daughter and to any oth-
er children who would want to listen.
Tued and in pain, Brianna -a
fourth-grader at Newport Heights
Elementary School -lays recover-
ing in the intensive care unit at Chil-
drens Hospital of Orange County,
surrounded by loved ones, including
her 12-year-old brother, Brandon.
SEE RECOVERY PAGE A9
' Psychologist questions Abrams' insanity . .
intentionally d.rtvtng bis car into the
Southcoat Early Childhood Leeming
Center, which doe8d iut month.
Abrmm could face the deeth penalty
ti he II found to be sane, but bA1 attor·
neys baYe presented a weeU-loog
cWenM arguing hft was mentally
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• Stricter rules for
property maintenanc~
on the West Side are
needed, Costa Mesa
officials say.
Jennffw Kho
DAILY PtlOT
COSTA MESA -Weeks
after distributing a flier
explaining new property
maintenance regulations, the
city's code enforcement
department bes begun work-
ing vigorously to bring the
West Side into compliance -
111111
CIAllll5 _____ .,
an 111 11.-___ 114
.... •11 wmn_ 1s
9CllY AlS
.. 11
angering residents in the
process.
"We were too ruce for too
many years, telling property
owners -especially apart-
ment complex owners -
what was wrong, then going
back the next week and
doing it again,• said Don
Lamm. deputy city manager
and development services
director.
·we were spend.mg tax
dollars being property man-
agers for these owners who
should be managing their
own properties, and we were·
SEE CODE PAGE A 10
HERITAGE MIN
FUii ~· MCI' .· ~
L
A2 Thursday, October 5, 2000
John
Foster
Bringipg broken
art back to life
HEIS
Putting the pieces back together.
MAGIC AND MASTERY
John Foster sees art in everything -
the old, the new, the beautiful and-the
broken.
His customers bring ln the remains of
their shattered memories or prized pos-
sessions. Be it a Disney figurine Or a 4,000-
year-old Egyptian jar, he literally picks up
the pieces and makes it as good as new.
No, he can't pull rabbits out of hats or
make the Great Wall of China disappear.
But Foster, 38, is an art restorer at Pick Up
the Pieces, a Costa Mesa store that does
exactly that.
THE ART OF PATIENCE
Foster has a degree in art history, but it
takes more than that to master the art and
the science of mixing and matching colors
and chemicals. It calls for passion and a lot
of patience, he said.
"You need to be resourceful.• Foster
said. "You have to learn to appreciate dif-
ferent art forms, from oil paintings to wood
and bronze to jade. You have to undo the
damage without intruding on its existing
condition.•
. ,
WORKING
llllfLY II llSlllSS
Business growth
award& presented
• ~WlllcbbM~mcre
than 1~.000% revenue growth in ftve c· and the NewpOlt Beech compeny gent Jhformadon Thchnnk>giel Inc.,
The Costa Mesa ftnn Deloltte &
Tuucbe recently NCX>gDized what lt calls
tbe •pat .so· d Orange County and San
Diego~ cmnpl.Diel.
which saw revenues IOal' "1" % over the
same period. In a special •rising star• category for
The firm awarded companies that
have experlenoed remarkable growth
over the past five years. Recipients
indude llOID8 emaordinary performers,
such as the Irvine-based company
ocmprmW that have not yet been in busi-
ness for five yea.rs was the Newport
Beach 1HZettO Group, which bas expe-denced 1,207% growth over three years.
1be awards, said Fred Poska, a part-
ner with Deloitte & Thuche, are a testa-
ment to the long-term vision of the com-
panies secognizecl. .
Daily Pilot
Good deals on used cars?
Yes, there is such a thing.
T he best place to buy a
used car is at
Newport Wholesale.
Every car is in top condi-
tion, and the prices are all
wholesale. At any given
time there are about 40 to
50 cars to choose from, and
the prices vary from $5,000
to $50,000. The selection is
mostly German and Japan-
ese cars, and sport-utility
vehicles. Owner Carl Mazz-.
ie buys dealer trade-ins and
repea~ customer cars that
are in perfect condition. All
of the cars are totally recon-
ditioned from the inside
out. "'(here are no auction
cars; because you won't
know what you're getting,·
says Mazzie. •we go the
distance for all of our cus-
tomers.• Luckily for cv.S-
tomers, Newport Wholesale
offers everything a major
dealer offers, including
financing and warranties -
except at wholesale prices.
'Ibis year is its 21st in busi-
ness. It's at 890 W. 18th St.,
Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 646-2092.
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
•
And that's easier said than done. Foster
starts each project with research about the
piece. Then the excitement begins.
HANDS ON HISTORY body knocks it off the counter.•
The ninth annual Pump-
kin and Pancakes, a chil-
dren's Halloween extrava-
g~. is a great upcoming
fund-raiser set to run from
8:30 to 11:30 a .m. Oct. 29.
It's happening in the west
wing of South Coast Plaza
in Costa Mesa, and will be
presented by The Friends
of CASA/CASr, who help
abused and neglected chil-
dren through programs in
Orange County. The event
costs $15 per person in
advance or $20 at the door.
Children ages 2 and under
are free. The ticket price
includes breakfast and all
activities. Children of all
ages will love the music; ~
arts and crafts, carnival
booths, and trick-or-treating
through South Coast Plaza
(Crate & Barrel and Macy's
Home wing). Darren will
provide the DJ music the
DJ. Other activities include
face painting, a balloon
artist, magic and opportlmi-
ty prizes. The prizes include
dolls, South Coast Plaza gift
certificates, amusement
park passes, Razo~. bikes,
and more. Halloween Cos-
tumes are encouraged but
not required. Reservations
or information: (714) 780-
8733.
giving $10 off any purchase
over $15; Carlton Hair is
offering 15% off regularly
priced hair care service;
Everything But Water is
offering 15% off all 2001
swimwear lines; Fossil is
offering a gift with pur-
chase; gazoontlte.com is
offering a gift with a pur-
chase or $30 or more; Laura
Ashley is offering a savings
of $20 on purchases of $100
or more on regularly priced
merchandise; New Man is
giving a gift with purchase1
Privilege is taking 10% off
regularly priced merchan-
dise, plus a tote bag with
any purchase of $500 or
more; Scandia Down is giv-
ing a complimentary pillow
protector with each pillow
purchase of $120 or more;
Sunglass Hut/Watch Sta-
Uon is reducing all sun-
glasses and watches -
excluding Oakley -by
20%; Vlllery & Boch is talc·
ing $10 off any purchase of
$100 or more; and The
Walking Co. is taking 10%
off purchases.
"It's a joy to see it progress and take
shape,• he said. "The sense of exhilaration
and accomplishment you get in the end is
worth it.•
F0$1er works on artifacts from all over
the world -the items' values range
from a few hundred dollars to a few
hundred thousand.
His biggest satisfaction, of course,
comes from seeing the smile on his cus-
tomers' faces.
Some of the wQrk t.akes months to com-
plete, said Foster, recalling an 8-foot
Chinese vase. he put together recently.
His most challenging work was an
Egyptian oil jar from a pharaoh's tomb
that was retrieved from a shipwreck.
•u could be something that may not
be worth anything money-wise,• he
said. "But to them it has sentimental
value.•
He has also managed to get his hands
on a few of those Academy Awards that fell
off their bases right before the presentation.
"Its history was amazing,• he said.
·~ut what's even more amazing is it
survived for 4,000 years and then some-
Food for al~ even for annoyingf ast-food mascots
The 14 annual Harbor
Heritage Run is Saturday
and it's not too late to enter.
The race features a SK race,
a 2K fun .run/walk. a Kids
IOassic race and free fitness
fair. The race goes through
the Newport Heights area
of Newport Beach, which
includes slightly rolling hills
with ocean and bay views.
The warmup starts at 7:30
a.m., the 2K starts at 8 a.m.,
and the SK starts at 8:30
a.m. There are two Kids
IOassic races _: one at 9: 15
a.m. for 5-to 7-year-olds,
and another at 9:30 a .m. for
8-to 10-year-olds. The fit-
ness fair runs from 7:30 to
10 a.m. Race day applica-
tions will be accepted1 entry
fees vary. Kids 12 and
under are $17, students are
$20, and adults are $22.
The fee includes a T-shirt
and post-race refreshments.
Proceeds will go toward
education programs at
Newport Harbor High
School. Infonnation: (949)
645-5806, or on the Internet
at
hUp:llwww.nhha.nmuad.k12.
ca.us/heritage or
http://www.actlve.com.
A Food Fest will take place in the
west wing of South Coast Plaza
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 12. The
event will feature goodies from more than
50 restaurants, specialty food companies,
regional wineries and microbreweries.
Also involved in the festivities will be live
salsa music and dancing. The event will
benefit the Second Harvest Food Bank of
Orange County.
A WIENER IN THE SUN
We are pleased to see the Newport
Beach-based Wienerschnitzel chain has
landed the contract to provide hot dogs to
the Anaheim Angels. Both regular and
large-size Wiemerschnitzels will be sold
to Angels fans under the arrangement.
Wienerschnitzel serves more than 80 mil-
lion piping hot wieners every year, and
that 1s a thing of beauty.
PORTRAfT OF JACK AS A YOUNG MAN
We never got around to mentioning
Jae-Jc in the Box's (somewhat) new mar-
keting campaign, which ipvolves some
entertaining, bendable figures of Jack
involved in various outdoor sports. Some
of the characters that can be bought for
about 99 cents apiece are Judo Jack and
Mountaineer Jack, and -most shocking
of all -Surfer Jack.
We're still waiting for Bipolar Jack,
Nervous J)reakdown Jack and Afraid-to-
VOLM.NO.lll
•,
RETAIL ROUNDUP
Leave-the-House Jack, which would be
more meaningful for us than all these
sporty incarnations of the bigheaded
character.
KOO KOO R007 NO THANK YOUI
And spea.lcing of marketing cam-
paigns, are we the only ones baffled by
the new Koo Koo Roo billboards with the
smart-aleck chicken? The campaign, says
the company, •bas created a message
that we expect will be effective both in
terms of roll-out costs and anticipated
results.•
Uh, what?
The name of that wiseacre fowl,
apparently, is Cluck. The dopey things he
says are supposed to be indications that
Cluck. and all other things Koo Koo Roo-
related, have good taste.
Our advicei Fire the copywriters who
thought up that lousy idea and send
Cluck out to the free range. W~ don't
know if funny ads ever 11111de
anybody eat more chicken,
but we do know the
campaign gives
us a headache
-like
Migraine Jack
with no
Advil.
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HOW IO IEAQt us
QaMdon
The T1mel Of.nge County
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An all-new Disney Store
officially opened Wednes-
day at South Coast Plaza.
The new, larger store is on
the fim level, near Robin-
sons May. Other happen-
ings today at South Coast
Plaza are a trunk show at
To4'1, featuring the
falVwinter collection of
shoes and accessories, and
stress-relieving massages at
the Aveda store from 2 to 1
p.m.
South Coast Pla7.a ls also
ottering sped.als at selected
stores through Sunday as
part of the bridge opening
celebration. Ecldle Bauer is
• llST IUYS appears on Thuts-
d.ys and Saturdays. Send Infor-
mation to Greet Wytder at 330
W. Bay St, Costa Mesa 92627, or
via fax et (949) 646-4170.
POLICE TIPS
Corone def Mar
WSI
10:11 a.m. .................... JA • PIKe grlYtl outside wtndows whtte you're ootomed
about prowteri. The noise of someone~ on It wll
..wto~you. Coste Mey
7Ql&O
Newport IMct\
11151
Newport C.oest
11151
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Doily Pilot Thursday, cx.d-5, 2000 A3
W'hen hearing loss can add same excitement to life II llll f
Vandals deface
Big Canyon
golf greens
J.ine et (&OOJ 550-NBPD
(6213).
I am one of the 30 million
or so Americans who are
called "hearing-
impaired .• This loosely
means that when your
spouse tells you to tum left at
the next comer or to take out
the garbage. you can't hear
her (or him) unless you are
wearing your hearing aid. If
you aren't-as frequently
happens -you are left with
tluee options:
1. You can put in your
hearing aid for a repeat per-
formance in the sure knowl-
edge you will be asked why
you never wear your hearing
aid when alone with your
spouse -which is al least
partly true but doesn't play
well on its 2,000th repetition;
2. You can pretend not to
have heard and simply do
your own thing. 11l.i.s is diffi-
cult to pull off because most
hearing-impaired people
know when they are being
spoken to, they just can't
make out what is being said;
3. You can wing it by
responding to what you think
your spouse said. I've been
studying this option for the
last 10 years, and my
research suggests that the .
winger will be right about
53°/r, of the time. The other
47 % will produce a high
degree of irritation in the
wingee, who will know
instantly that you tried to run
one and failed.
Clearly, none of the above
options are ve ry satisfactory,
and to say the y couJd be
resolved by wearing hearing
aids all the time is to badly
oversimplify the problem.
What is needed 1s greater
understanding on both sides.
The heanng-impaired
need to understand that peo-
ple dose to them tire of
shouting or bemg ignored
when an effective means is
at hand to prevent both. And
the people who live with the
hearing-impaiied need to
understand that hearing aids
can frequently become a
pain in the ear, and a little
YOU R DENTAL HEALTH
8 500
to
8 1,000 I
OFF
SELECT TABLES *
EXP. 1 ().31-00
Joseph N. Bell
THE BELL CURVE
extra patience and under-
standing wouJd be helpful.
It's not like we enjoy not
hearing. At least most of the
time.
To all active people, phys-
ical impairment is probably
the most frustrating part of
aging. And the most com-
mon and irritating -both to
the victim and those around
him or her -is hearing loss.
Other types of physical
unpairment are generally
regarded with compassion.
But a hearing loss -espe-
cially on an otherwise
healthy person -tends to be
viewed with irritation, as if
the person suffering it were
somehow trying to make life
difficult for others.
The moderately justifiable
rationale for this attitude is
that because mechanical
devices are available to cor-
rect -or, at least, ameliorate
-hearing problems, the
hard-of-hearing should take
whatever steps are required
to rejoin the hearing world.
But it isn't quite that simple,
especially for those of us who
can function, sort of, without
a hearing aid but can function
a whole lot better with one.
I first became aware of my
problem when I couldn't
bear female students in my
UC Irvine classroom. I
ascribed it to the fact that
most women students tend to
talk in a high-pitched whis-
per. For a while, I guessed at
what they were saying and
offered a lot of answers I
knew were inappropriate by
the furrow that appeared
between theiI eyes. So I had
my hearing tested and dis-
covered that I was unable to
receive voices pitched in the
high timbre used by many
women. It occurred to me
that this might be psychoso-
matic. The doctor said no,
but I'm still not altogether
convinced.
At any rate, I got hearing
aids in both ears. It was care-
fully explained to me that I
wouJd now be heanng
sounds I probably hadn't
heard for a long time, but
when the uniqueness wore
off, these new sounds would
recede into the background.
That hasn't happened. If I
wear my hearing aids so I
can hear the ballgame -or
my wife -in the car, the
wind outside sounds like an
impending hurricane and
passing trucks like a
squadron of tanks. lf I try to
carry on a conversation in a
restaurant, every dish that is
drnpped in the kitchen
sounds like a bombing
attack, and conversation at
other tables melds mlo my
own talk and produces a
kind of conversational
sludge.
My hearing ruds are qwte
usefuJ and effective ma the-
ater. dassroom, concert hall
or small groups whern there
THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER,
itstilf<11 [0""··· Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-64S-76l6
Specloua, _, view studio with
f\111 r.-ige of~ apparatus
Internationally acc:lelmed tMCh«
1nlining certification pn:igrwn
...., .,
'
On Cmter CoNiirionint
_.. 011C111191cadillol •9-com
485 Etlt 1711 s..c. SUie 660 •
COiia Miii. CA 82827
• T. ~ "2 .. 70F:~142"'1311
Eofllll. Oi1Ci1"8 ... 16._,.
Stop in and
S..Oneof
the&re.c.t
S.lectione
of Pool T•blle In
Ora ... County
is a minimum of background
noise. But they are a handi-
cap on the telephone and
frequently exhausting
because they deliver things I
don't particularly want to
hear.
I've been going through a
gradual hearing Joss for so
long that fve reconstructed a
world minus certain sounds,
and I now find many of them
intrusive when mechanically
reproduced. I like hearing
again the clear voice of a
songbird, but I could forever
do without the magnified
screech of ti.res by a bot dog
driver or a radio blaring rock
music at me at traffic stops.
Still, I suspect the most
sophisticated technical
advances -if I can afford
them -will probably never
stop me from playing Russ-
ian roulette with people who
ask me questions I don't alto-
gether hear.
It happens most frequent-
ly with my wife because 1
often remove my hearing
aids at home. She coMders
this discrimination and tends
to get uptight when she
reminds me that we're due
somewhere in a half-hour,
and I don't have any idea
what she is talking about
because I didn't hear the
original plans a couple of
days earlier.
So you win some and lo!>c
some, but wearing a hedring
aid selectively does add d
certain element of excite-
ment to life. At least give us
that.
• JOSEPH N. BEU is a r~1dent of
Santa Ana Heights. His column
appears Thursdays.
1\(,1\fl!{\ !{!(){((()
\11111 H.11 ~·,
"II\\ ".1il.1hh·
• AUTO• HOMEOWNERS• H~,;r
40 ~ars In Business
/.Allak .. ~ ~ <.. ,1 .... '~11Ulil.,_..t.P_,.. ./ , I
949-631-7740
441 Old Newport Bhd. • Ncwpon Baldi
(Neu Ha.g Hospital)
BIG CANYON -New-
port Beach police detec-
tives are investigating van-
dalism at tluee golf greens
at the Big Canyon Country
Club.
Vandals destroyed grass
by painting such Nazi
insignias as the ·ss· sign
and a swastika, as well as
lewd drawings and writ-
ings on the ground, said
Sgt. Mike McDennott, the.
Newport Beach Police
Department spokesman.
The white substance
used in tbe crime has not
been identified· and
groundskeepers are still
determining the extent of
the damage. It is uncleaI if
the substance has perma-
nently damaged the grass.
Club officials valued one
green at $50,000, McDer-
mott said.
The vandals also tore
branches off trees and
broke some of the tee
markers on the golf course,
he added. Club officials
could not be reached for
comment Wednesday.
The incident occurred
be twe en 7 p.m. Sunday
and 6 :15 a .m. Monday.
Police have no suspects so
far, McDe rmott said. Offi-
cers are also investigating
whether similar incidents
occurred at other golf
courses.
Pol.tee are asking any-
one with information about
the crime to call the New-
port Beach Detectives Hot-
_ ..........
State law
protecting cout
goes uncbinged
A CaWon:Ua Water
Resources Board meeting
in Sacramento proved 1811
controverslal than expect-
ed Wednesday as a provi-
sion of state law regarding
dumpi.Qg runoff in environ·
meDta.lly sensitive areas -
including Crystal Cove -
went unmodified.
Environmentalists bad
expected that the state
board might alter the
state's Ocean Plan to speci-
fy that 34 •areas of speda1
biological significance"
could legally receive dis-
charges of urban runoff.
"There was not a word
about that, surprisingly,•
said Linda Sheehan, direc·
tor of the San Francisco--
based Center for Marine
Conservation. "There was
no me.ntion of storm water
or non-point pollution
changes at all.•
Sheehan said the lack of
action might be a tign that
the state board wants to
protect environmentally
sensitive areas of the coast,
but it was too early to be
sure.
-I asked specifically for
clanfication as to whether
staff was going to ask for
these changes (in the
future), and I didn't really
get a clear answer on that,•
she said.
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A4 Thursday, Octobers, 2000
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Robert Garside makes a stop in Huntington Beach during his run across the seven continents of the world.
Earth runner meets world walker
• Man attempting to run
around the world meets first
man to walk the globe, Dave
Kunst of Newport Beach.
Tariq Malik and Jack Schnelder
D AILY PILOT
HUNTINGTON BEACH -A man
attempting to run around the world
crossed paths with Newport Beach's
Dave Kunst, the first man to walk the
globe.
Robert Garside, 33, of England, took
a breather Friday in Huntington Beach as
he made his way across North America.
He hopes to become the first person to
run across the world's seven continents.
"It feels good to take the rest of the day
off," said Garside, who over the last four
years has run across Europe, Asia,
Australia and South America, totaling
about 30,000 miles. He began the jour•
ney across North America on Sept. 27
when he crossed the border into the
United States and stopped al the city's
Pier Plaza on Friday.
Huntington Beach city officials hon-
ored Garside's commitment and effort
with a proclamation. and introduced him
to Kunst, who in 1974 was the first per-
son to walk all 14.450 miles of the Earth.
"This is the first time that I've actual-
ly been able lo meet him in person. and
I've been looking forward to it.• Garside
said, adding that he read of Kunst's expe-
riences.
"It's pretty thrilling to meet him• Kunst
said.
Although Garside has been criticized
by some long-distance running author-
ities who question the validity of his run,
he maintains~· g f running around the world.
"I stop in ev city for a couple of
weeks and a rest. It's the way to
run,· he said .
Garside is on his way to San Francisco
to romplete the California leg of his North
America journey, and will cross the con-
tinent through Las Vegas and finally
New York.
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NEWPORT BEACH PLANNING
COMMISSION PREVIEW
On The
AGENDA
permit which lncl~ded a
waiver for 41 parking spaces,
on th~ basis that most of the
restaurant's second floor
would be used for Interactive
IALIOA 11111 EXPANSION video and sports games. Park-ing requireme nts for game
arcades are lower than those
for restaurants. Earlier this
year, resta urant owners
removed the games and
turned the floor into a bar,
restaurants and dance area.
Commissioners are sched-
uled to approve plans to
expand the Balboa 11'\n on
Main Street and Ocean Front.
The project will include the
construction pf a building
with up to three ,stories and
11 new guest suites, a guest
spa area, about 2,000 square
feet of retail space, and a par-
tially covered, 20-Space, tan-
dem parking area. The pro-.
ject also includes the demoli-
tio n of an existing single-story
retail building and pool area.
WHAT TO EXPECT:
While the project has been
favored by city officials, staff
members said residents have
complained about view . .
restrictions. The new building
would stand 31 feet tall. The
maximum height allowed for
buildings in the city is 26 feet.
The inn's owners st ill owe
the dty about SS0,000 in
hotel-occupancy taxes. and
Assistant City Manager
Sharon Wood said they were
working with the city to pay
the debt. She added that, if
approved, the inn's expansion
plans had the potential of
generating even more hotel-
occupancy taxes for the city.
But the current backlog in
tax~should not be an issue
fo~he Planning Commission,
Wood said.
BUZZ REVOCATION
HEARING
Commissioners wi ll consid-
e r scheduling an Oct. 19 revo-
cation hearing about a permit
that allows Buzz restaurant to
operate its business on Via
Oporto.
In May 1998, the Planning
Commission approved t he
WHAT TO EXPECT:
"When [Buzz) eliminated
the games. sometime earlie r
this year, they essentiaJly fell
out of compliance," said
Patricia Temple, the city's
planning d irector, adding that
commissioners also had to
determine whether the
restaura nt's high number of
disturbances sho uld be a con-
sid eration.
Between Jan. 1 and June
30, 41 calls for service and 75
officer-init iated activities took
place at the restaurant a
Po lice Department memo ran-
dum shows. As a result, 29
people have been arrested
inside, at or immediately
adjacent to t he restaura nt.
Incidents include a patron
being struck with a beer bot-
t le during a fight, an alleged
rape of a patron by a bar-
tender and the arrest of a
patron in connection with
lewd conduct on Buzz's dance
floor.
Representatives for Buzz
restaurant could not be
reached for comment
Wednesday.
••
FYI
• WHO: Newport Beach
Planning Commission
• WHAT: Regular meet-
ing
• WHEN: 7 p.m. today
• WHERE: City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd.
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bllldlllldlw
Senior dllin ...
on~
. . ..
Doily Pilot Thursday, October s, 2000 AS
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WRAP·UP Musician was one of 'unknown' Rat Pack
In side
CITY HALL
WHAT HAPPENED
The City Cooncll agreed
Tuesday to postpone a decision
on an 18-home development
proposed for 2.3 acres on
Canyon Drive.
gle1=~1~-LLC. owner of
the property at
2100 and 2130
Canyon Drive,
plans to build 2,~uare
foot homes. The Planning Com-
mission approved the project In
August, but CommiS'Sloners
Chrts f.ewel and Katrina
Foley voted to deny the pro-
posal, citing lot size and park-
ing concerns.
The cooncil passed a mora-
torium prohibiting •cookie cut-
ter• homes in June, but the
developer had submitted this
project months before.
WHAT IT MEANS
Resiaents and council mem-
bers said they are worried
about possible parking prob-
lems and what could happen
to a mature ficus tree on the
proposed site. •
One suggestion was to
remove the tree to add park-
ing, but residents said the tree
is important to the community.
The plans include more parking
spaces than are required by the
city, but it is a difficult area to
find parking.
City staff and Pelican
Homes, the property developer,
will work together to come up
with several site plans -one
with two fewer homes and
three-car garages instead of
two-car versions, one with the
tree removed, and one with
additional parklng spaces and
the tree remaining. They will
bring the rtf!W plans bade for
council review In two weeks.
WHAi THEY SAID
·1 feel the frustration of the
applicant and some of the·
cooncll members, but it never
works out when we try to plan
from the dais,• said Council-
man Joe Erkbon, who made
the motion to continue the
issue for two weeks.
WHAT HAPPENED
Mayor ca..-y MoM1w1
withdrew a request for the. city
to sponsor a community forum
to discuss the proposed East
17th Street widening project.
The city is conducting an
environmental analysis of plans
to widen the street to six lanes.
Residents and business owners
in the area oppose the project,
saying it would ruin the •mom
and pop" atmosphere on the
historic street.
The East 17th Street Mer-
chants and Community Assn.
has requested permission to
speak about the issue at a reg-
ular City Council meeting this
month.
In September, Monahan
suggested holding a forum late
this month, but other council
members have suggested post-
pning the forum until a later
aate when mpre information
will be available.
NEii MEETING
• ~ Regular City Coun-
cil meeting
• WHERE! Oty Hall, 77 Fair
Drive
• WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Oct. 16
•INFORMATION: (714) 754-
5245
•Ronnie Brown spent
more than 20 years
entertaining at Balboa
Bay Club, among other
top venues.
Mllthl1 Winkler
DAILY PILOT
Ronnie Brown, a longtime
Balboa Bay Club entertain-
ment director who counted
the Shah of Iran and Playboy
readers among his fans, died
Saturday in Corona. He was
68.
An altar boy and recipient
of the Boy Scouts' God and
Country Medal for outstand-
ing service to church and
scouting, the Rhode Island
native began his career as a
organist and choir director at
age 12.
After earrung bachelor's
and master's degrees from
the New England Conserva-
tory of Music io Boston,
Brown served in the U.S.
Anny as an assistant con-
ductor and music theory
instructor for the Army band.
Prom 1956 on, Brown
worked with the big shots.
D,µke Ellington, Ella Fitzger-
ald, Frank Sinatra and Dean
Martin were among the stars
he accompanied on stage.
Playboy Magazine nominat-
ed him as one of the nation's
top 75 pianists in its All-Star
Jazz Poll for three consecu-
tive years.
•He was one of the
unknown Rat Pack guys,·
said Michael Brown, 35, who
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YOUR KID WAS A HERO.·
Special mo .. ents •re a lot more
special If ~N-tlwtc' r-tM..
That't whf you .MuW be -'nt
The Toll Ra.Mh. 1"twr11 &*' ,_
where you'N ao' .. areund aftd
........... o...,.. c.u...y wkh. .... ~ ....... ~ ..... WM......,....,._ .... ............... "' ......
.,..._Toi......_ 11-,-,. ,_
( ........... ~.
.......... . ......
Ronnie Brown
carries on his father's musi-
cal legacy as a professional
saxophone player in Las
Vegas. • rve got pictures of
him arm in arm with Duke
Ellington, Joey Bishop and
Barry Goldwater.•
Once time, Sammy Davis
Jr. sent Brown a letter thank-
ing him for arranging a deal
on a set of vibraphones.
·I got the vibes.· Sammy
wrote, "and there fsicl just
what I wanted and I can't
thank you enough for get·
Ung me the vibes through
this friend of yours, also for
the break in price. They
came in exellent [s1c l condi-
tion and I'm practicing every
night. Hope to see you
soon.•
Fonner Pilot columnist
Fre d Martin quoted the let-
ter in a 1995 s tory on
Brown's battle with
FYI
Funeral services for Roo-
nie Brown will take place
at 4 p.m. Saturday at St.
John's Episcopal Church,
183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa.
The family has asked for
help to pay for funeral
costs and has established
the Ronnie Brown Memori-
al Fuhd, at the Bank of
America, for donations.
Michael Brown added
tha't he is looking for the
owner of a boat in New-
port Beach to assist in his
father's burial at sea. For
more information, call
(702) 257-6185.
Alzheuner's disease. While
he'd suffered from the
degenerative illness for
years, 11 was CUThosis of the
hver thdl actuaJly killed him,
his son said.
• 1 was a fan of him,• Mar-
hn, 67, who now lives in Col-
orado, said dunng a conver-
Sdllon Wednesday. -He was
a he lluva piano player."
No one seemed to know
exactly how long Brown
e nte rtained a t the Balboa
Bay Club. Michael Brown
said h is father began work-
ing there in the 1960s and
stayed for two decades.
Hosted by
AAA Travel Ageocy &
Hollaod America Wettoan
Unable to confum any dates,
club officials said he'd
worked there in the 1970s.
•He was a wonderful
musician and a very kind
man: said actress and club
member Mamie Van Doren,
adding that she didn't know
Brown real well. •He had to
be if he stayed at the club all
these years.·
Brown's former col-
leagues remembered him as
a ladies' man.
•He was very, very, very
much a lover,• said Jose
Valenzuela. 58, who has
worked as banquet captain
at the club for 30 years. ·He
got married so many times.
Off the top of my head,
maybe five bmes. •
Four times. to be precise,
Michael Brown said. While
the family will gather for
funeral serv1ces in Costa
Mesa on Saturday. Michael
Brown said he would have to
leave earl y. He's playmg a
gig at Disneyland the same
night.
·1 know my dad would
want me to do that -to cel-
ebrate his We by playing a
concert,· he said.
Brown b survived by his
children, Scott, Rick, Ronald,
Michael and Shan Brown,
Patricia Childs and his
brothe r, Karl Brown.
Wednesday,
November 8th
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A611wnday, October 5, 2000
• Send ~ 1'0WN Items to
the Dalty PHot. :no w. 1ay St.. Cos-
ta ~ CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; "' by calling (949) 574-
4268. lndude the tfme, date end
location of the event. es well es •
contact phone number. A complete
listing Is avallable at
http:llwww.t»i~lotcom .
TODAY
The Orange County chapter
of the Single Gourmet, an
international fine-dining club
for singles, will hold a dining
event at 6:30 p.m. at Roy's,
453 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. $73. (949)
854-6552.
SATURDAY
Carl White of Apple Comput-
er Co. will demonstrate the
latest Apple technology from 8
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the chem-
istry building at Orange Coast
College, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Free for first-time
visitors. (949) 770-1665.
Friends In Service to Human-
ity will host its annual Break-
fast on the Bay fund-raiser
from 8 to 11 a.m. at the New-
port Dunes Resort. 1131 Back
Bay Drive, Newport Beach.
$10 for adults, $5 for children
12 and younger; includes
parking and an all-day pass
to the resort. (949) 642-6060.
The Orange County chapter
of the California School-Age
Consortium and the city of
Costa Mesa will sponsor free
training for people who work
with school-age children,
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
the Balearic Community
Center, 1975 Balearic Drive,
Costa Mesa. $15, but free for
Costa Mesa residents and
child-care providers, and $10
for Califomla School-Age
Consortium members. (949)
460-2718.
A practtcal workshop for new
entrepreneurs or those with a
modest budget who want to
expand in a profitable market
will be held at 9:30 a.m. at
Oasis Community Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. $49. (949) 644-3151.
Parents of blgh school senlon
are invited to the last in the
series of free college funding
workshops at 10:30 a.m. at
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Roger Edmonds, a 30-year
certified financial planner,
will speak at the event. A
$1,000 college scholarship
drawing will take place. Seat-
ing is limited. Free. (714) 508-
4433.
Pugtoberfest 2000, a festival
for pugs, pals and people, will
be held at 11 a.m. at TeWin-
kle Park, 970 Arlington Drive,
Costa Mesa. $7 for adults, $5
for seniors and children 5 to
12, and free for children
younger than 5. (949) 262-
7843.
Costa Mesa Senior Center
will hold its annual fund-rais-
ing event, An Evening in
Monte Carlo, from 7 to 11
p.m. at the center, 695 W.
19th St. The event will
VLSit 6 beautiful homes in the neighborhoods of
Pelican Hill, Irvine Terrace
Harbor View Homes,
Newport H eights, Olde CdM
S45.00 price incl udes a catered lun ch
by Pascal of Cafe Jardin in Sherman Gardens
Opportunity Drawing
Win $500.00 shopping spree at South Coast
Plaza, valet parking for 1 year a1 South Coast
Plaza, gift basket from Waterworks, Palm Desert
Getaway provided by Dyson & Dyson. $500.00
shopping spree at Fashion Island, holiday valet
parking ar Fashion Island and much much more!
Tickets Pre-Sale Only
CDMHS Office. Sherman Gardens Gift Shop,
F:uhfon Island Concierge. Balboa Porch, Newport
Hills D~. The Butera CoUoction at WcstClifT,
and Ann Dennis Design on Redhill Avenue
(949) 552-2337
tnclude live entertainment, a
silent auction, prizes, draw-
ings, food and games. (949)
645-5090.
SUNDAY
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce wW
hold a presentation called
·Communications Consultant
for Kahrs Communication
Concepts" al noon Wednes-
day at the Sutton Place Hotel,
4500 MacArthur Blvd. $25, or
$20 for members with a reser-
vation. (949) 729-4400.
MONDAY
lb4' Costa Mesa HlBtortcal
Socjety will present Ernie
Brown's ·Reliving the Golden
Days of Yesterday• lecture at
7:30 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim
St., Costa Mesa. Brown will
speak on the history of the
Excelsior Dairy and Cream-
ery. (949) 631-5918.
TUESDAY
PalneWebber Private Client
Group and Fidelity Invest-
ments will present An
Evening with Fidelity at 6
p.m. in the third floor confer-
ence room at the PaineWeb-
ber building at 888 San
Cleme nte Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 378-9000.
The Newport Beach Central
Library will present a free
program on breast cancer
awareness at 7 p.m. in the
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave. Breast cancer
survivor Trudy Grossman will
discuss new methods of early
Our Specialty Holiday Boutique
{located in di old cig.u shop location in the Fountain Courtyard)
Open Daily From Oct. 7th. IO:OOam .. 5:00pm
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STORE HOURSs MON-MT 9AM-8PM,
SUN lOAM-'PM (RX ClmFD) 3"' VIA UDO, N.8. NEXT10 PAVIUONS
Daily Pilot
lbe sixth annual Orange County ASTA Golf Classic benefiting Child.help USA
will tee off at 10-.30 a.m. Oct. 30 at Mesa Verde Country Club, 300 Clubhouse
Road, Costa Mesa. The tournament ls llinited to the first 144 ~olfers. The registra-
tion deadline ls Oct. 20. Cosl ls $160 and Includes beverages on the course, a bar-
becue lunch, greens fees, golf cart rental, dinner, cocktalls and door prizes. (714)
935-2002.
detection. (949) 717-3801.
"How to OUend Everyone,"
an amusing talk by Samuel
Scheibler, a bishop and
anthropologist who has
served as a consultant to the
Archbishop of Canterbury,
will be held at 7:30 p.m. at
Borders Books, Music &
Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-7854.
WEDNESDAY
Salomon Sm.Ith Barney w1ll
host a lecture titled •Salomon
Smith Barney's Senior Tech-
nical Analyst: Where Does
the Market Go From Hcre7
Why?" at 6:30 p.m. at the Sut-
ton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Louise Yamada will
discuss trends in the market
and will also focus on the
breakout of a multiyear
downtrend in the utilities sec-
tor. (800) 846-6337, Ext. 7748.
4'1• Bankruptcy
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2:00--4:00 p.m.
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Daily Pilot Thursday, October s, 2000 A7
I ' AROUNDToWN . .
OCT. 13
A Gem Falre wW be beld Oct.
13-15 at the Orange County
Fair & Exposition Center, 88
Pair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Hours are noon to 7 p.m. Oct.
13, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 14,
and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 15
in Building 12. 5' for adults,
$3 for seniors 62 and older
and free for children 12 and
younger. (760) 747-9215.
Orange Coast College's Small
Business Assistance Center
will team up with the Foun-
tain Valley Chamber of Com-
merce to host a golf tourna-
ment beginning at 1 p.m. at
Mile Square Golf Course,
10401 Warner Ave., Fountain
Valley. The tournament is
titled •The George Scott Spe-
cial• for the former Fountain
Valley mayor and council-
man. Packages for four,
including golf, dinner and a
quarter-page listing in the
program, is $750. Individual
players can sign up for $125.
(714) 668-0542.
County Pair & Exposition
Center, 88 Pa.tr Drive, Costa
Mesa. The event will contin-
ue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct.
15. $7 for adults, SS for chil-
dren, seniors and military
personnel. Pree for children
younger than 6 with an adult.
(619) 267-0787.
$17 for adults, S8 for students, a reservation, $20 fot non-
and free for children 5 and members at the door. Space ls
Clubhouse at Pelican Hill,
22651 Pelican Hill Road
South, Newport Coast.
Advance payment of $75
must be received by Oct. 12,
$95 at the door. (949) 261-
9446.
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717~1.
younger. (949) 492-9933. limited. (949) 729-«00.
OCT. 14 .
The Plecemakers' Harvest
Festival will be held from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1720 Adams
Ave., Costa Mesa. The annu-
al event will feature 175
artists who will sell handcraft-
ed items, live country music,
foQd and entertainment. The
festival will continue Oct. 15.
(714J 641-3112.
The Upper Newport Bay
Peter and Mary Muth Inter-
pretive Center will hold its
grand opening from 10 a.m.
to 3 p:m. at 2301 University
Drive, Newport Beach. Guest
speakers, children's activities,
group tours and a free break-
fast will be included. (949)
640-6746.
The lntemattonal Cat Show,
held by the Cat Fanciers'
Assn. to detennine the top cat
in the world, will run from 1 O
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Orange
The International Speedway
National Championships will
start at 7:30 p.m . at the
Grandstand Arena at the
Orange County Fairgrounds,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
20% Off
Product Purchase
Competitor Coupons Accepted
.DUUT\I ~UPPLV
(949) 646-57 46
Robert & Taylor Salon
offers
~ 1 1 11 11 I. 1 , r _ 1. ) ' i 1 1. t ', ' '1 , I , ~* HairctltstelfHMlfffllfHlllllHttlfll•ttlffllll•lllllllfll•l-lff ... lfflHl ... lllllllltttllll ti•
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949 646-7435
OCT. 15
Children'• advocate and
author Allee Aspen March
will lecture on "Testing the
Umlts • at 7 p.m. at the Mesa
Verde United Methodist
Church at 1701 Baker St.,
Costa Mesa. $3 donation is
requested. (714) 968-4697,
and press 3.
OCT. 16
•Have I Got a Story For You,"
a special story time for chil-
dren and adults, .will be held
at 7 p.m . in the Newport
Beach Central Library's
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave. The program
will feature professional sto-
ryteller Ed Stivender. Free.
(949) 717-3801.
OCT. 17
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's
Noon Networking Luncheon
will hold a breakfast at 7:30
a.m. Oct. 17 at the Pacific
Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd.
Managing partner of Squar
Milner, Steve Milner, will.
attend. $15 for members with
PatneWebber wW apoDIOI' a
talk on •Institutional Money
Managers"· at 6 p.m. at 888
San Clemente Drive, Suite
400, Newport Beach. Free
with advanced reservations
only. (949) 467-6030.
qCT. 11
The Newport Harbor Area
and the Irvine Chamben of
Commerce will co-host a joint
breakfast with keynote
speaker Rep. ChrtS Cox (R-
Newport Beach} from 7:30 to
9 a.m. at the Radisson Hotel,
4545 MacArthur Blvd., New-
port Beach. (949) 729-4400
The Orange Coast chapter of
the American Society of Safe-
ty Engineers will present an
electrical safety seminar from
7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Country
Inn & Suites, 325 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. $99. Seating is
limited. (714) 284-9737.
The American Cancer Sod·
ety's sixth annual Financial
Planning Seminar, titled
•Capitalizing On Changing
Dynamics,• will be held from
9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. at the
OCT. 19
The Newport Beach Central
Library will present a dramat-
ic reading of Llllian Hellman's
"The Children's Hour" at 7
p.m. in the library's Friends
Meeting Room. The Readers'
Repertory TI).eater will pre-
sent the suspenseful drama
about a school scandal set off
by a mean-spirited student,
during which the lives of two
teachers are twned upside
down. The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801.
OCT. 20
"Eye on the Economy: Con-
tinued Boom or Bust,• a free
program that is part of the
Coast Magazine Distin-
guished Panel Discussion
Series about critical Orange
County issues, will start at 7
p.m. in the Newport Beach
Central Library's Friends
Meeting Room. Coast Maga-
zine publisher Jim Wood will
moderate the program. The
Astrologer Vlctorta Groa
will speak about bow people
born under different astrolog-
ical signs communicate with
each other -specifically
about communicating with
Scorpios -at 7 p.m. at Bor-
ders Books, Music & Cafe,
3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-1185.
OCT. 21
•otvorce: A New Begin-
ning,• a workshop for men
and women in the process of
divorcing or recently
divorced, will be held from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. The work.shop
meets on the tlurd Saturday
of every month. $40. (949)
644-6435.
Personal chefs, who cook for
professionals too busy to
whip up somet.tung them-
selves or for those with chal-
lenging diets, will speak from
noon to 4 p.m. at Whole
Foods Market in liiangle
Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Mesa. (818) 501-8484,
Ext. 294.
~CRYSTAL CAVE
CRYSTAL CAVE IS PROUD TO BE THE OFFICIAL
BOOKSTORE FOR /SAR INTERNATIONAL
ASTROLOGY CONFERENCE During the conference wt'
will be moving most our store mtrchandue to the 1101tl so wt'
will not be optn at our Costa Mesa location. ~ invitt you to
join UJ at the Sheraton Anaheim. If you would like UJ to
bring something in particular for 1ou, pkase call and kt UJ
/mow. Our sptiial confirmct st.Ort hours art listed below.
Slll:RATO~ r\NAt11·1~1
I 0 I ::; \\. nA I I KOA I>. A~ Alll.1'1. (.A
Jean Watt,
Npt. Bch. Councilwoman, 1988-1996
The ad below was paid for prlmartty by
Evelyn Hart ,
Mayor of Newport
Beach, 1983-84, Councltwoman '78-'94
Greenlight's Truth
~nlight Measure S is precisely about
giving voters a chance to vote on big
developments.
GreenJight Measure S clearly calls for its
ballot measures to be included on existing
municipal election ballots. Special elec-
tions arc not required.
''T'' people apparently object to the
General Plan's threshold and want to
expand indefinitely. The point of Orecn-
light Measure S is to let voters decide how
much development above and beyond the
General Plan shall take place. In areas of
the dty where General Plan allowances arc
already exceeded (the "threshold''), Green-
light Measure S keeps piecemeal increases
from continuing unless there is a vote.
Minor renovations and improvements do
not require a General Plan Amendment. ·
Oreenlight Measure S deals ONLY with
General Plan Amendments.
Oreenlight Measure S never calls for a vote
where there is an ·eitisting property right or
entitlement, suc h as remodeling or rebuild-
ing of homes or minor expanaions of build-
ings. We presume the fire -station men-
tioned is the one on Balboa blind, which
would noc have required a vote bcc-a&11e the
.area it's in has not been built beyond the
limiu of the General Plan.
Tbe Ciry Council hired a conauhint to clll"·
lfy thi1 point. He found thllC if Oreenli-Meuure S had been in place over the pua
ten yeen. it would havo c:auaed • ·~ of only I .5 Cone and a half) blallot voca
(NOT elecdonl) per yar.
devel t's full of outright falsehoods.
I hove called Ntlwport 8eoct! home lot more than 4J years.
Ou quatlty of lfe h«e If I.II 11 •taJChfKI ald I beleYe Meoa.f8 S
plocflS It n jeopaldy. \.bht NO on~ s. (Jfgnec:O Mart.Jn 881-..... ro-oi ....... n
D:Jrzalll or O:lsc1Y Elec:ticn over ~
Renova tiaw And Neighborhood
iq>rov..-.t Projec:t.1
Meoue s ISNT about 'gtvt'ig wten o
chonce to wte on big ~etopment
pt'Ojectl.' If you wtl reod It you wll ...
that It reQUlfes e)(peNfve c~
etecttona fof All Genefal Pion
ArrrfMldmentl (large. medUn and lmCJI)
ono. a cerfc*\ thl~ II met.
Measure s Abandon•, Repruentadire
G~ent
Measure s won't Improve plannlng Of
redUce trafllc.
But It wtl abandon core~ study. P'blC
heamgl and envtronmental ~ -In
ttNor of an endlels l8f1es Of e6ec11of •
CMW MINOR General Plan Amel one. 1tt.
Meaue S wll promote plecemeal •one
p6ece at 0 tme• de.:etopr'Nflt . laths
than an OYed master S*lrl wNct'I falJel
Into account the needl and wants Of
the entire c:omrrulfty.
r ~ s 11 CJPPfOlo'9d. lt'I ~ thclt
the Newpcwt 8eoch Geneial Plan WI
81.wbe~~
Greenlight's Truth
Greenlight Measure S has already prevent-
ed an increase in traffic. Huge projects like
the Dunes Hotel and Newport Center high-
rise office buildings are on hold, waiting
for the vote on Greenlight. Vote YES on S.
Keep traffic under control.
All environmentaJ review processes stay in
place. Councilmen will know that any pro-
posal to change the character of Newport
Beach must be justified to the voters.
Piecemeal development is going on now.
Greenlight people have asked for an updat-
ed General Plan for over 3 years. The City
Council declined to do it.
Just the opposite. The mere threat of
GreenUgbt Measure S has caused the City
Council to finally begin deUberations for
updating the General Plan.
We agree! But sometimes "representatives"
don't represent theiroonstituents. Residents
point to hearings on the Dunes Hotel and
the American Legion site (the proposed
Marina Part Resort) as examples of the
city's failure to listen to residents.
Public dialogue over serious communi1y
isaaes should be encounged rather than
oom.idcied divisive.
I t I I 1 I I
. ON VAcATION ' ' I 1 I t I t I . I
A8 Thursday, October 5, 2000 Doily Pilot
Bill and Cella Smiley of Newport Beach traveled to watch the Olympics ln Sydney,
Australia.
Corinne Black of Costa Mesa stands in front of Stadium High School in Tacoma, Wash.,
where she visited to atte~d her 60th class reunion.
Serene and Sid Stokes of Corona del Mar take ~ the sights ln Egypt. Geoff and Sue (Cunningham) West of Costa Mesa enjoy an Alaskan cruise •
@JuRiiiwtluB
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Mon-Fri I 0-6 Sat I 0-5 Open Sunday 10-4
~~~~ft?
tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsTER
MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM
En rolli ng Now
• Christian lnsrrucrion
• OevelopmencaJ Program
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•Phonics -·
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•Before/After School Care 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM
Available Ages 3 to 5 years
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Corona del Mar, California 92625
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Doily Pilot
IT I GLlllCE: API TESTING SCORES
~ 1999-2000 API Is baS«I on the statt'~ Standardizt'd Tt'rtlng and ~ng progn1m gMn 4.4 mfllion studt'nts fast sprinp. ~ sta~
Departm«rt of Education ClsM a compfu formula to give 6,130
schools a sco~ on a tellft' of 200 to 1000. Schools were fewer than
100 studt'nts and aftt'mative schools were t'xcfuded.
• • School Kand at or 1bov. the Interim Statew~ ,,.,,ormanc• Target of
IOO In 1.999.
COSTA MESA
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
• Ad9IN EJement.ry
• C.llfomlll Elementary
•Col Park Element.wy
• o.vis Education Center
•KlllMrE~
• K.lllMr ~Center
• KfilPI~• ElementMy
• ...... M"Mo a.m.nt.a.y
• Pomona Elementary
• RH Elementllry
! SoftOra Element.ry
• Victoria El9ment.ry
~Elementary
• Wiison Elementary
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
• TeWlnkle Mlddle
HIGH SCHOOLS
• CosU Mes. H19h School
• &und• High School
NEWPORT BEACH
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
• Andersen Elemenury
• ~ View Elementary
• Uncoln Elementary
• Mlwinen Etem.ntary
• Newport Elementary
• Newport Heights Elemenury
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
• Ensign lntennedi.te
HIGH SCHOOLS
• Corarw .. Mllr ~School
• Newport Harbor High School
1999 2000 1999-'999-
N>t APt 2000 2000
""9et Actuel
Growth Growttt
661 668 7 7
770 791.-2 23
587 590 11 3
640 659 8 -;g-
757 790 2 33
769 763-.-2 -6
670 669 7 -1
678 m 6 so
581 597 -11 16
472 555 16 83
617 707 9 90
691 7~ 5 49
498 .2ll_ 's _]}
443 479 18 36.
584 621 ,, 37
653 632 7 -21
545 568 13 23
933 931 *
922 934 *
882 892
868 rn ·
779 809
809 800 •
719
820
733
761
848_
719
4
•
3
·2
12
10
9
30
·9
42
28
-14
SCORES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
highest-ranking school in
the county, with Andersen
Elementary a close second.
But their real cause for
elation are the heavily scru-
tinized schools on Costa
Mesa's West Side, which
improved by double, triple
and in one case, 10 times the
required number of points.
With a set goal of improv-
ing by nine points, Sonora
Elementary School took the
challenge head on and
improved its ranking by 90
points -one of the biggest
leaps in the county.
·we were very excited,•
said Lorie Hoggard, princi·
pal of Sonora. "We were
expecting to see a lot of
growth because we saw a lot
of growth on test scores. But
we were surprised to see
how much that translates
into.•
The marked improve-
ment is less surprising when
Hoggard relates her secrets
of success, which included
her personal knowledge on
a daily basis about every
child's reading level.
"We implemented a lot of
intervention," Hoggard said.
"We didn't want any kids to
slip through the cracks, and
since we are a small school
-kindergarten through
third grade -we made a
commitment that no kid~
would slip through the
cracks."
Although Sonord
improved by the most pomts,
it was by no means alone m
surpassing expectations.
Rea Elementary School
exceeded its goal of improv-
ing by 16 points and jumped
Hodson Lighting
It's
Party
·Time!
Kick off the holiday
season in Newport Beach,
Corona del Mar and
Costa Mesa with a ba
Frtaay,
October
Be a part of the
50\IKe ror holi
PRESENT:
Mystical Hanging
Pendent
Available in 1Wo Sizes
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l .5 I 0 Ncwpon Blvd., Costa Mesa
949) 548-9341
83. Whittier Elementary
ignored its needed 15-point
gain and increased its rank-
ing by 73 points.
The list goes on and on.
The index measures per-
fonnance on four or five con-
tent areas. For students in
grades two through eight,
40% is based on mathemat-
ics, 30% on readmg, 15% on
language and 15% on
spelling.
For grades nine through
11, performance is based
evenly on the five content
areas of math, reading, Ian·
guage, history/social science
and science.
The purpose is to deter-
mine which schools are
doing well and deserve
rewards, and which are not
meeting students' academic
needs and are eligible to
participate in the state inter-
vention program.
Schools that exceeded the
tMget increases will be eligi-
ble for up to $150 per stu-
dent in additional state fund-
ing and other recognition
awards from the state.
Last year, Whittier was
among 430 schools that vol·
unteered to take part m the
$96-million intervention pro-
gram.
This year, College Park
Elementary in Costa Mesa 1s
one of hundreds of schools
eligible to apply for the
intervention program.
By applying, schools are
stating that they need fman-
nal help to improve test
scores.
In return, schools face
strict penalties lf they do not
improve. These schools,
along Wlth any school that
does not increase its score
annually, will face senous
sanctions, including closure.
RECOVERY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
In her arms, she clutches a
teddy bear who accompanied
her through the life-threaten-
ing procedure. The fuzzy toy
was given to her by her for-
mer second-grade teacher
the day she went into the
hospital.
Although surgeons
assured the Olymp1us family
that Bnannd's tumor is
benign and noncancerous,
the ordeal is far lrom over.
"It JUSt seems like a bad
dream," said the concerned
mother .
Now the famtly 1s faced
with how to dedl Wlth the
remaining 10% to 20% or the
slow-growing tumor on Bri·
anna's brain stem. If action is
not ldken, the tumor, in time,
will return to its full size
Becduse the tumor does
not contdtn active cancer
cells, doctors have told Brian-
na's farruJy that chemothera-
py and racliatlon treatments
will not be effective.
But pending the outcome
of her latest MRI, they may
hdvf' one very Viable opllon
c1nd potenlldl curC'
C'hnslopher Dumas, a
neurosurgeon m Newport
Oec1ch who is wditmg on the
outcome of thdt test, is one of
c1boul 60 surgeons 1n the
country lo be trained m gam-
ma kmfe rdd1osurgery
Thursday, October 5, 2000 A9
A gamma knife is a nonin-
vasive tooJ that administers
low-level gamma radiabon.
Unlike convenbonal rad1a-
t10n therapy, which must be
debvered in small amounts
over time, Duma said he can
usually remove the remain-
ing portion of a tumor in less
than an hour.
·In the old days, they used
to remove 90% and let the
rest grow back and repeat the
procedure, -he said ·aut
now that we've got radio·
surgery, we can use 1t nght
after surgery and usually the
pal.Jent is rendered free of
any further surgery.•
As the family faces these
monumental concerns,
fnends from Newport
Heights Elementary School
dfe dslung the commuruty to
rally around Olympius, a sin-
gle mother. by of!enng hnan·
Cldl support
• 1·m tdkmg 1t rrunute by
rrunute -day by day 1s not
even possible, ft Olymp1us
said. ·sometunes it's second
by second."
Teri Carano, whose
daughter Ashlee Robertson is
Bndnnd's best friend, has
organized d foundation
through the school.
Dondllons can be made to
Bndnnd Olymp1us Donations,
c/o Ron SeMcy. 300 E. 15th
St . Nt•wport Beach 92663.
For more information on how
you < dn help, call Cdiano at
(949) &42-1189
Classified ads work for you!
GET THE POI
THE Daily Pilot
Clac;<,1f1ed Community M arketplace
foY All YovY c~ilcfre~)f Nee~f~
(949) 631-2229
1822 Newport Blvd .. Costa lkso.
Across ~rom Triangle Squorc.
www.bellini.com
Mon -Sat. 10.30-6;()() • Sur\. 12:00-5:00
481 E. 17th Stree
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------------
A 10 Thurtday. October .s, 2000
COD~
CONTINUED FROM A 1
tired of it, the Cty CoundJ was
tired of it and residents who
came to our West Side Specific
Plan meetings said they were
tired of it,• be said. •Now we're
going to catch them.·
Lamm said hundreds of res-
idents at a West Side conunu-
nity meeting in the spring sug·
gested the city needed to do
more code enforcement. In
June, the City Council
approved the hiring of three
additional code enforcement
officers to enforce the new
codes, which went into effect in
August.
The codes prohibit people
from allowing peeling paint,
diy rot, broken windows, tom
screens, deteriorating walls,
fences or signs, dead or dying
landscaping. litter or weeds on
sidewalks and parkways on
lbeir property.
The codes also prohibit res-
idents from living in a stored
or recreational vehicle, using a
garage for a living s pace or
business meeting room, or
abandoning or neglecting pools
or spas.
City staff is working on addi-
tional property maintenance
code revisions to propose to the
City Council, Lamm added.
Code enforcement officials
have been issuing notices to
property owners who are vio-
la ting the new codes. but
Eleanor Egan, a member of the
Westside Improvement Assn.,
said at a City Council meeting
Monday that many of violations
hav& still not been fixed.
Egan said some of the
group's complaints include
accumulated trash, outdoor
storage, iDegal signs ond a lack
of Landscape maintenance.
Other residents see the prob-
lem differently-they are com-
plaining about the new codes
and the stricter enforcement.
"I have a store-bought
canopy for my car, with metal
poles and a vinyl top,• said Don
Quiring, a Costa Mesa resident
"I received a letter saying it
was against code so I took it
down, but I don't understand
why they would make it ille-
gal for residents to protect their
property. It's brand new, I hosed
it down once a week and with-
out it my truck would be cov-
ered with pine needles. I think
it's very unfair.•
Janice Davidson, another
reside.;at, said she is •in favor of
codes.out some of the enforce-
ment bas been nit-picking, and
no one wants that.•
The Piecemakers Country
Store on Ada.ms Avenue has
also been targeted by code
enforcement officials, said
Marie Kolasinski, an owner of
the store.
A code enforcement officer
on Wednesday told her th~ "Let
Freedom Ring" sign in front of
the store needs to be moved
and attached to the front ol the
building.
"People who make the
codes have not a clue wbat it's
like to have a business,• she
said. "He wants it over there
and I want it over here. It's my
business, so why should you be
able to tell me where to put the
sign?"
Don't miss the Boat!
Now Accepting Reservations
for the BOAT PARADE!
Dec. 17-23, 2000
Villa Nova
For Reservations
Call (949) 642-7880
3131 W Coast Highway
Newport Beach
DEBATE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the formal forum ended, resi-
dents had a cha.nee to voice
whatever was on their minds. ·wm you -yes or no -
support using eminent
domain to clean up the West
Sider said Tim Cromwell, a
Costa Mesa resident, evoking
a rise of opinion-sharing from
the crowd.
Cowan answered no;
Sutro and Rodgers said
maybe; Somers, Faris, Chan-
nels, Clifford and Robinson
said yes, if necessary, and
Steel said yes, as a la.st resort
The West Slde was a major
topic of the forum, as well as
traffic -especially cars that
could be brought in by the
proposed Home Ranch devel-
opment
Home Ranch. proposed by
C.J. Segerstrom & Sons, is a
90-acre project originally
scheduled for Planning Com-
mission review in June. It bas
been redesigned and is
awaiting a public hearing.
The modified proposal for the
site -a Iima bean farm bor-
Gettina.
INVOLVED
• GETllNG INVOLVED runs period-
ically in the Dally Pilot on a rotating
basis. If yoo'd like Information on
adding your organization to this
list call (949) 574-4228.
NEWPORT STONE &
DESIGN CENTRE
COMPLETE D ESIGNER
SHOWROOM
..• 1u!IWY l'lf9m'~ 6r matU
ulfordu6k.
•W.W.tlC..---,._ .,_.,..._. ,.,_.. ....
•CA.. ... . ,. ............
........ Tllto•C..... ·-.. -o.Mo.tl~ •U_<f.,,. --c.,.. ...................
;::;;:=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiil .... "°""' ....._
1913 HAuoa Boo>.• (.om MESA
949.~S.?799 • 714.ID.7799
I,',
,,, _J
-------
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
"N~ U mq~ Shop~fill,edl wltht T ~(of-yow-Homei1•
Fi~ Home F11mi1lrlng1
Antiq1111 & Colltdiblt1
Tr11tlition11I to Cott11gt
Gi/11 & Gorhn Dtcor
Wish Li1t & Dtliwry
·01ecover the Row, a wonderful
Shopping and Olnlng a~nture•
C11ndlt1 to CluurtltUns
Uud & R•rt Boob
C111to"' Pid11rt FrlUfling
F11mihln Rntor11tion
tutd ""''" "'Ol'f/
9'1-9 722·1177
130 Ed 11tlt $(rid
Cod•M$.CA (BtlU"" ,,.,, ,,.,,,
Dr. Jeffrie M. Vihinen, o.,.M, ...... ~ ...............
Ole N 1111 .. ,.., .............
dered by the San Diego Free-
way, Fairview Road, Harbor
Boulevard and Sunflower
Avenue -calls for a 17-acre
Ikea furniture store, 950,000
square feet of office space
and more than 900 homes.
Steel said a way to ptevent
extra traffic around Home
Ranch is to keep the density
of the project down by limit-
ing it to single-family homes.
Clifford and Cowan said
the developers should be
ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF
ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Visiting
Volunteers, family resource
consultants and office volun-
teers are needed. VoluMeers
can work on one-time projects
or ongoing programs. lraining
sessions are available. For more
information. call (800) 660-1993.
I
I
I
responsible for addressing
traffic issues. Cowan added
that she ii not in favor of
widening Fairview any fur-
ther.
Robinson. Faris, Sutro and
Clifford also spoke about the
West Side, but address the
development issues.
Robinson said she would
try to reduce density on
small-lot developments, start-
ing by "taclding• the pro-
posed Canyon Drive project
currently under council
review.
The council voted Monday
to postpone a decision pn an
18-home project proposed for
a 2.3-acre site at 2100 and
2130 Canyon Drive. The
plans include 2,500-square-
foot homes and modified
grading.
Paris said be would like to
see less density throughout
the city -even in neighbor-
hoods that are built out
already.
Sutro disagreed with Faris,
saying that if the housing
density is reduced, property
and rental prices will go
through the roof. Instead, be
proposed redeveloping older
homes.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOC I EH
The Orange County Region
of the American Cancer Soci-
ety seeks office volunteers.
The society is also seeking
volunteers to answer calls for
the unit's Helpline lnfoCen-
t:er. For more information, call
(949) 261-9446.
i••20%0F: J69 E. 17rk Sr. All F . 1_ • It I Cosr• MHA .ACIAo WIT . I
I AcooH faoM llAlphs PARAhN ~R6ij I
I (949) 642 .. 8910 su.~~~ J I I M011-fai 9,7 • s.., t -6 • Suti 11-4 194') m no I n.._..,..., .............. ,.,,, .............. prb 0.-....dooollflftfltlD~,,...,w.... ... L ~10/Jl/2000 ---------------
Doily Pilot
~ ............... ...........
~llP•1 ... _am-=:-:.e::
•ffe ~D liD tie
~, ......
•lie· cu·:•11111M ud
doeilD't = ....... in bill ... ... Nctildf
bad to plfJlnpl blila '° .. M lbe l*ila Wmt bf,
Abraml bemlM mare dll.:
org8Dilad In blil tbinlrtng
aDd lltai'tlBcl to look • ecw..
ly diitWbed.. -c:oatin-
ued.
·1n the tnt tape bie Mid
'I'm glad I did It,' • she
said •Jn the~ be •
says be dOMD't get Iba
relief he apectecl to ~ tnm hning done il.
Roberti laid Abriuns'
predominant emotion
teemed to be~ diract-
ecl at spedfk: ~ ,sudl
as a judge, a woman
Abra.pis WU aCCUlid of
stalking and her h\.llbend.
But Public Defender' denise Gragg mgued that
AbraOll' prycbOlil had
deep roots and that It bad
grown qver the years.
Sbe said Abramt WU
being haunted by •the
brain wave people" whom
be believed read and
manipulated hil thoughts,
wging him to kill people.
Abrams, she said, also
believed thole people pro-
tected the innoamt. So, by
killing the tnnooent -the
children -Abrams WU In
fact trying to get even with
them.
Gragg also said Abrams
bad mentioned these
-•brain wave peop1e• to
some of his ~ man-
bers over the yeen;
Gragg will contiilue
quesUOlling Roberts today.
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Visit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
. Sale
• Handmade wools. syntherlc, w.Js
JAALDENs
1663 PW:entia St., Co.ta Mesa
("9)6'6 ••38
+f'LOWEJi-r
\ \' . \ '' I< I I ( ) I . '--") I ~:
&lnflowers ·JI Plll'ieliet oj' ti,;, .foll ,/ifi>tn"1t .... -........................ -...................................... -........ -~ ell.
'Jbi)erose. """"ftwir-t of'""~·-·-·-......................................................... _ . ., ................. -.... ~ ea.
~ UUes • IWllllill, ""'""'°'I·"" eolorr ............ -................................. _ .. ,_ .................... .!19¢ ..
lmlJC)l'tecl R«Rs ·1111/lW~ ......................................................................... _.~ .,,,,....,.
i:>rw 'Wlleat ·"I' ltwl.'/ilt' ~ ~ -··-····· .. ····· .. ···--······· .................. $5.99 perlM.
Cboo#fo-""',,,,,. i1nlnlloryoj'•.Jafo1Jlll~. _,. .,..,_., ,_~ ...
~ lliltJ 1'IOlfll ....................................................................................................... ..
~l~ .--~~-~· . .., ·~ ;-'~ •, . . .
• , , I•
, ' I i~•·• , I I·, . c. . , . • ~ ~,., I• -I
"' Ill • ..
"' " .. • • • • .. .. ..
• II .. • c •
DATFBOOK Thursday, Odober s, 2000 Al1
Sage offers up adventures in culinary form
lly Stephen S•nbcroce instepd observed his peer's
techniques, and from these
I t's easy to become some-observations, created a
what complacent dining menu marrying elements
out week after week. from many different cuisines
Variations on the same trend and styles.,
become commonpldce, and The restaurant itself is
it is increasingly dtlhcult to understated, with bleached
find someplace unique and pine floors and oak-trimmed
different. But unique and French doors imparting an
DINING different was austere elegance. Just off
REVIEW the promise of the entrance is the granite-owner Rich topped bar, a nice spot to Mead of Sage grab a bite if you're dining Restaurant in Newport solo. An outdoor patio sur-Beach, and for the most part rounds two sides of the be delivers on that promise building, offering diners a Sage, located m the quieter alternative to the "elbow" of Eastbluff Center main dining room, which we in Newport Beach, features found to be quite noisy,
a menu billed as creative even when three-quarters
American cuisine. Mead, full.
who has no formal traintng The menu at Sage is
as a che f, has worked in quite comprehensive, and
some of L.A.'s finer restau-there is always a page of
rants and opened the retail specials to further ponder.
operations of Santd Monicd And if that weren't enough,
Seafood, an expenence that there are usually one or two
taught him the value of adctitions not listed that your
using only the freshest waiter will gladly describe.
ingredients. He trdvels to We started with one of
Los Angeles often, and can these unlisted ite ms on a
be found on Saturddys at recent visit, fried green
the Irvine Farmer's Market. tomatoes ($6), a dish that
selecting the produce and perfectly illustrates the vari-
othef ingredients for this ety of mfluences and flavors
week's menu. on the menu. Here, thick
Lacking the preconcep-slices of green tomato were
tions that often come with a lightly dusted with com-
formal education, Mead has meal, deep-fried and served
with your next
din lier.
Mouth-watering cntttcs, a rdaxcd
dining aunosphcn: and pario
scaring with a delightful view of
Newpon Bay make fur a tefrcshing breaJt in your day.
O~n from 7:00 AM. 7 days a week.
(949)729·1144
DINNER THUUDAY -SUNDAY 1···1Aii:v··ai·1r;·siiiCiil··
! 11etw11n..,.·llllll
l 15% ' i Dinner : ............ . i ....................................... ~mt«J
1 ltl ... w DllWI ............. hACll
Off JHRI• ..... 0..-MIT Of PCH
...
m
..... Sage
WI ... 2351 Eastbfuff Drive, Newport Beach
WlllN:: Monday-Thu~ 11 :30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and
Friday end Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday,
brunch is served from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., dinner
until 9:30 p.m.
HOW MUCH: Moderately expensive
PHONE: (949) 718-9650
with a simple blue cheese borrowing ideas and ingre-
dressing. dients from all over the
· Nothing fancy, but the world and combining them
execution was pe rfect. The with mostly positive results.
tomatoes were crisp but not Grilled pork te nderloin ($17)
overdone, and the creamy mtroduces some Scandina-
dressing provided a cooling, vian touches. accenting per-
mellow counterpoint to the fectly roasted slices of pork
tartness of the vegetable. with an applejack brandy
Mead's mother is Chinese, sauce and sweet and sour
and there ar~touches of her cabbage. Mead mischie-
Asian influen es throughout vously adds some Parmesan
the menu. Ahi spring rolls potato cakes to the dish, a
($7) are light and crisp, tangy offset to the sweet
served with a Thai-mflu-sauce.
enced dipping sauce that There are some occasion-
was just sweet enough a nd al near misses, as with the
punctuated with a sharp Hoisin glazed duck breast
chili pepper bjte. ($19) listed as a special one
Crab cakes ($9) are evening. The dish got off to
slightly less successful; I a good start, with slices of
found them to have d bit too te nder duck bredst drtfully
much breading and not draped over a medley of sh1-
enough crab meat. I did, itake mushrooms, spinach
however, like the grilled and red peppers, and was
com salad and crispy potato enhanced by an orange-
cake that completed the miused soy m.irin sauce. But
dish. the addition of sweet potato
Mead is a daring chef, gnocch1 seemed an unnec-
"J;;e ~tl1" Je f1"1'lnc e"
of food & wine!
A thrre-course meal served every evening$ 16. 00
*~iwtltaunk,ue~ of upertile.
tecllnoloo ~.and lll(ecy that INM made dllls
.,,. ..... ,,....,, ..... fadlcy of Its ldnd In the woffdl
17 000 rbrmed.
-bdl ah flt• the INdalte of......,. f1ecldrlC ,...,.... ~
~Pltata.,.HRI.
-The ............................... " .... ... ........
-M .......... ~Cerdlel~ .w..-.,.. ......... """°"" °' ........... i.. ror WOfl9I a,,-.
.CO...aAu&.my,.... Open 7 dlrSa,..-andMrqs.
.f« t.ce. -*. llldl, .,, •• "' ct.&. ...... bldnl IM .... Ile.
essary distraction to an a modest $5 corkage fee,
already successful dish. $10 il you want oversized
There were no d1strac-cryslAI glasses .
tions to the excellent sword-Those preferring some-
fish ($20), served over wilt-lhlng harder will be glad to
ed baby greens with a toma-know Sage recently
to and Greek olive sal!>d dCQuired 1t~ lull hquu1
punctuated with chunks of license.
cucumber dnd shards of Sdge ~ upt:m for lunch
fresh basil. The fish was Monday through Saturddy,
grilled skilliully, giving 1t a and the lunch menu adds a
crisp sear that sealed the selection of entree SalildS
Juices, leavmg the flesh and sandwiches 'tor lighter
moist and flavorful. The dirung. Try the grilled
completed dish was drizzled salmon salad ($14), flavored
with a tdrl lemon vinai-with capctied pecdfls and a
grette, which added a ruce Di1on horseradish VJndJ·
astringent end note. grette. or gnlJed portobello
Butter and cream sauces mushroorn sdndwich ($9)
a re noticeably absent on thdt is ldyea•d with smoked
Sage's menu, but there is no mozzdrelld, druguld and
lack of flavor or richness. roasted rf'd peppers.
For example, lamb sirloin Sdge presents a decided-
($19) 1s fldvored with a mus-ly different dmmy expen -
tdrd soy rub that adds a enc!.>, thdnk., to the credtivi-
pungent accent without ty of d ddfi11g 111enu coin-
overpowering the meat and btned w11h dll elegdnl.
is finished with a simple red upscdle dee 01 Lo<.dl's hdve
wine and gdrtic reducllon. bC'en cu111111q -.1nce the
re!>tdUrdnt 01.wn<•d Ill 1497 to Mashed sweet potatoes hn-en1oy thf' 111H•11t1ve d1.,ht'> l!>h the dish but WOIO 111 mouth IS ·Rich Mead knows the :.prectdtnq ~IJ hf'dd llVt'I VdiUe Of pcllnng good Wille!. suon d11cl '>dlltple fo1 your:.elf with good food, dOd the
wine list dl Sage features d Sd~JP'i L1Le1ll\ • ollPnn9~
weU-chosE'n selecllon of • STEPHEN SANTACROCE's mostly Cdhforrua wines tu restaurant rt"Vll:W~ appear every complement the menu dnd other Thursdc1y Send him your !>al1sfy most budgets. Bnng comments at foud v1t1ctit
your own bottle, and them!> hotma1/ com
MINER MISTAKES DESIG~'ER Ol~rLET Norc,~~K~~~
~ NEWINVENTORY
Already Reduced Warehouse Prices
Visit us in our new
designers showroom.
Great Savings
Showroom Furniture & Accessories Outlet
New and Discontinued Items, One of a Kind
New Merchandise Arriving Daily
Mon-Sat 10:00am -4:30pm L..---Llllll.-_..
2925 Aitway, Suite A
Costa Mesa, CA
(714) 979-6679
• •
Pkase join us for our
4~nd Anniversary Cekbration
&ginning Wednesday. October 4th
.A SpecitJ Showing of
'IM ap.11 o/Octol#r
A"nJ
A1t oJ>Jl#ffUli'J • Jo .,,., tti"'1 "'11iMJ shoJ>r"I •
20 -5096 (Jjf
SJ,-10""" c,..,,.,,"" .......
•
' ' DAtEBOOK ' . .,
· Al2 Thursday, October .5, 2000 Doily Pilot .
Rewriting history with 'Picasso at the Lapin Agile'
•r Tom ntus enthusiasm about both the
play and his cast.
It's well-known that tor-"This is one of the most
mer Orange County rest-talented casts I've ever
dent Steve Martin is a assembled in my 30 years at .
wild and crazy guy. This the college,• Ferzacca says.
weekend, local theatergoers "It promises to be one of the
THEATER can find out fuiest OCC productions
if he's a.15'> a ever.•
PREVIEW wild and Fenacca has a pretty
crazy play-impressive trio to draw on -
wright. Craig Aeming and Scott Rat·
Martin's absurdist come· ner in the roles of Pablo
dy, "Picasso at the Lapin Picasso and Albert Einstein,
Agile,• opens for a two-along with Jessica Marie
weekend run today at Hutchinson who, the director
Orange Coast College, and declares, "shows·great
·director John Ferzacca is promise for a future as a pro-
pulling no punches in his fessional actre$!. •
After ent's Guide,• will introduce
each film, starting with Billy HOURS Wilder's 1950 noir classic,
"Sunset Boulevard." The
• Send AFTER HOURS items to the series will be held the first
Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Fridays in October, Novem-
Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-ber and December. Tickets
4170 or calf (949) 574-4268. A com· are $6. The museum is al 850
plete listing may be found at San Clemente Drive, New-
www.dailypilot.com. port Beach. (949) 7 59-1122,
Ext. 204.
SPECIAL MUSIC
FILM NOIR
Orange Coast College pro-RACHMANINOFF REVISITED
fessor H. Arthur Taussig will French pianist Jean-Philippe
moderate a three-part series Collard will join the Pacific
on film noir sta,rting at 6:30 Symphony Orchestra on·
p.m. Friday at the Orange Rachmaninoff's Piano Con-
County Musewn of Art. certo No. 2 at 8 p.m. today at
Taussig, author of "Film Val-the Orange County Perform-
ues/Family Values: A Par-il].g Arts Center, 600 Town
Martin's play is set in 1904 publlsb his Theory of Reta-
at the Lapin Agile, a musty tivity and thn!e years before
bar in the Montmartre dis· Picasso's Cubist break-
trict of Paris. The bar actually through with •Les Demoi·
existed -although Picasso selles D'Avignon. • When
and Einstein never met in Martin's two intellectual
real life. titans first meet, they size up
In the "wild and crazy" each other like schoolboy
version of rewritten history, a . rivals. Pencils brandished
young and cocky Picasso like swords, they wage a
encoUI)ters the equally impe-spontaneous art versus sci-
rious Einstein, and their ence duet
meeting genetates heat, light Fleming and Ratner each
and firecracker bursts of rev-bring a ton of stage credits to
elations. Both geniuses are at the OCC production. Flenv
the brink of creating their ing -onetime director of the
masterpieces. Youth Theater at South Coast
As events unfold, it's one Repertory -is perhaps best
year before Einstein will remembered at OCC as one
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. and Saturday at the Orange
Tickets range from $12 to County Performing Arts
$52. (714) 755-5799. Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Rawls
FRESH FUNDS will perform hits, including
The Four Freshmen will hold "Love is a Hurtin' Thing"
a concert to benefit the Bal-and "You'll Never Find
boa Performing Arts Theater (Another Love Like Mine)."
Foundation at 8 p.m. today at Tickets are $14 to $72. (714)
the Balboa Pavilion, 400 755-5799.
Main St. at Balboa Boule-
vard, Balboa. The vocal jazz
quartet hds been nominated STAGE
for a Grammy six times. THAT'S ENTERTAINING nckets are $50, $100 for VIP Joe Orton's "Entertaining
seating. (949) 673-0895. Mr. Sloane" will run through
Oct. 22 at South Coast
POP NIGHTS Repertory's Second Stage.
Lou Rawls will join the Pacif-Performances are 7:45 p.m.
ic Symphony Pops for the Tuesday through Sunday
opening of the 2000-2001 with matinees at 2 p.m. on
Pops season at 8 p.m. Friday Saturday and Sunday. Tick-
ao:::~~CH
. REGISTER 7 • 8 A.I. • $25
FOR IOll llFORIATION, CALL 714-840-1575
Sponsors ------
RAINBOW DISPOSAL COMPANY COATINGS RESOURCE CORP.,
ANDERSON ARTWORKS AXIS MARKETllQG, MOFFATT & NICHOlS ENGRS.,
THUMS, AERA, LOEHMANN'S 5 POINTS PLAZA, A SNAIL'S PACE,
RANDALL C. BERTZ & ASSOC., HILTON WATERFRONT BEACH RESORT,
ZACK'S BEACH CONCESSIONS, CINNAMON PRODUCTIONS.
DWle ll Adams Inc. Agercy
Bllllllis1er .t Auociaies, Inc.
Ow1ene .t Ralph Bauer
Unda Silverman .t Erick Brown
C. William Carlson. Jr .• Atty.
El Dondo Blllk
Tom Harman. HB Mayor Pro Tern
M.vy Elleu Houseal
HuntinglOD Herbollr Travel
Mandie Motors
Unda Sapiro Moon,.Alt0!1lCy
Salon CanvlS/JOrik.a <Ale
Sonne Group
Southem California lldWo
Zamuceo .t AMoc., CPA"s Inc.
Malllnl Muscle
lngll'dia Bros. Produce
Show off our beautiful city
Get published
First Prtze
Second Prize
Third Prize
Be a winner
$1000.00
$500.00
$200.00
Entry Information
Savings Bond
Savings Bond
Savings Bond
Jurors will select 120 photographs from all entrlea
submitted for publication In a book portraying the
community of Ne\vport Beach. In addition to prizes, all
photographers Whose work Is selected for the book
NeWj)Olt Beach: A PfJOtograpblc portrait, will receive a
complimentary copy.
There Is no entry fee. You must complete a
separate entry form for each photograph submitted. Send
a completed form wfth a reproduction quality color allele,
tran11parency or print of each photograph submitted.
Entry fonna .,. av.alable It moet .,..
camera ehope end phOto proc.eelng atw. the
~ Hlrbor ArM ~of~ end the
Newport µblwy, or may clownloeded from the
•beltl IWtnllglte.pub.oom •
ENTER NOW .
°'l':Lfa§t'll ''
of Stephen Sondheim's a fascinating comedy that
•Assassins," while Ratn~ is a contains great wisdom," Per-
ma.ster impressionist with · za.cca declared. His Picasso ·
more than 30 loc.al communi-captured the 1996 Outer
ty theater characters to his Critics' Circle awards for
credit, notably the lord high best pl4y and best writer.
executioner in •Tue Mikado" "Picasso at the Lapin
at the Newport Theater Arts Agile" will be staged Thurs-
Center. days through Saturdays at 8
Hutchinson, who attended p.m. and at 2 p.m. Sundays
USC and graduated from the until Oct. 15 in OCC's Drama
American Conservatory The.· Lab Theater. Tickets can be
ater in San Francisco, has ordered by calling (714) 432-
impressed many in her two 5660.
previous appearances at
OCC -in "Tainted Justice• 9 TOM TITUS previe~ and
and as contrasting twin sis-reviews local theater for the Daily
ters in "The Min09la '!Wins." Pilot. His work appear Thursdays
"Steve Martin has written and Saturdays.
ets are $18 through $47, with dian Steve Martin's "Picasso
discounts available. The at the Lapin Agile" at 8 p .m.
repertory is located at 655 today in the Drama Lab The-
Town Center Drive, Costa ater, 2701 Fairview Road.
Mesa. (714) 708-5555. Performances are at 8 p.m.
Thursdays through Satur-
ART OVERVIEW / days and 2 p.m. Sundays
South Coast Repertory dra-until Oct. 15. $7 in advance
maturgeJenniferKigerand or $6 for seniors, students
director Mark Rucker will · and children. $9 at the door.
present a free overview of Seating is limited. (7 14) 432-
two upcoming SCR plays at 5880.
7 p.m. today in the Newport
Beach Central Library's FABRAY IN CONCERT
Friends Meeting Room. The Star of stage, film and the
group will discuss Yasmina small screen Nanette Fabray
Reza's •Art• and Gregory will be featured in concert at
Murphy's "The Countess." 8 p.m. Friday at Orange
The library is at 1000 Avoca-Coast College's Robert B.
do Ave., Newport Beach. Moore Theatre, 2701
(949) 717-3801. Fairview Road. $22 general;
$20 for OCC students, senior
OCTOBER LAUGHS dtiiens and children under
Orange Coast College will 12 in advance. $25 at the
debut its production of come-door. (714) 432-5880.
Harhor Heritage Run
·~"'JZfa II FUN RUN WALK 3
KIDS' C RACE 8
Sat., October 7, 2000
Newport Harbor High School
For more lnlormdon & riy torme Clll M9oMHIOI or regilW Ol'llne It
http://nhha.nmued.k12.ca.u9'herttllg9 or ecttve.com
NICK'S RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA ......... -'s! c....., ........ filld llld,.,
... Tl'•· .... , .......... , ••. ., .. ,., .................. ,
llCl'S ·
lllTllllTE
I Pllli*ll
Daily Pilot DAn:oooK · ..
Thursday, Ociober 5, 2000 Al3
'Titans' and 'Beautiful' are worth the price of admissiori
Remember to go
and see the 'Titans'
T his review is going to
be short, sweet and to
the point. •Remember
the ntans• -see it. I loved
it.
Denzel Washington is the
star of this Jerry Bruck-
heimer film. He plays Coach
Henn.an Boone. Based on a
true story and set in 1971
Alexandria, Va., Boone is
REEL hir~d to help
l'.ntegrate the
CRITICS T.C. Williams
High School
football team.
Working along with him is
Will Patton as Coach Bill
Yoast. Yoast is supposed to
be he~d coach, but when
the school board needs to
add a black man to manage-
ment, they make Boone the
head coach.
This causes a lot of fric-
tion between the black and
white kids, but after spend-
ing part of the summer at
football camp, a team
emerges. Returning home,
the football team soon real-
izes that while they are
bonded together, it will take
longer to get the other stu-
dents and parents to bond.
But no
one is as
good as
Denzel
Washing-
ton. He is
wonderful.
This role
may earn
him anoth-
er Oscar
nomina-
tion.
Here it
Heidi Bres~er
is in a nutshell: See
"Remember the Titans," a
great movie to cheer for.
"Remember the Titans" is
rated PG for thematic ele-
ments and some language.
• HEIDI BRESSLER, 35, is a hair-
stylist and Costa Mesa resident.
Challenging view of
what is 'Beautiful'
0 ur perception of
beauty pageants
generally comes
from the television coverage
of Miss America or Miss
Universe. Behind the glitz
and sound bites. there may
be a plethora of borderline
~O PLAYING
Soon, football season
starts, and as the team beats
school after school, the old
stereotypes start to dissipate
with unlikely friendships
overcoming all the hate and
turmoil.
unscrupu-
lous
pageant
profession-
als who
offer class-
es and
opporturu-
ties to line
their own
pocket-
books.
Michelle Rodriguez, right, stars in •Gtrlfight" with Santiago Douglas. Rodriguez caused a stir at the Sun-
dance Film Festival this year with her portrayal of Diana, a young woman who takes up boxing as a means
to reconcile with her past and embrace We on her own terms. The film was co-winner of Sundance's ·
Grand Jury Prize for Best Dramatic Film. •Gtrlfigbt" ls playing now in local theaters.
While entertaining, the
plot of "Remember the
Titans• is very predictable.
That aside, all the perfor-
mances are great. The boys
on the team -Blue (Earl C
Potter), Petey (Donald Fai-
son), Gerry (Ryan Hurst),
Lewi!> (Ethan Sulpee) and
Julius (Wood Harris) -all
are convincing and engag-
ing. Hayden Panettiere, who
plays Coach Yoasl's daugh-
ter, Sheryl. also is great.
Elaine England . s~~uti-
fw: we
are introduced to Mona, as
played by Colleen Renruson,
at a young age. She 1s
enraptured with the promise
of beauty queen stardom .
Not surpnsing when you see
her mother and stepfather.
Booze, cigarettes and televi-
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30o/ooff
~
sion are their lives.
Mona believes stie cdn
change the family dynamics
if she can just win a
pageant. She takes on mul-
tiple after-school jobs to
earn money for assorted
lessons provided, at a ree.
by Verna Chickie, played to
the hilt by Kathleen Turner.
But Mona needs more
than lessons. She needs
direction and love. A school
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
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& BedSpreads
fri end, Ruby(Jacqueline
Steiger), along with her
grandmother, take Mona
into their home. They
become Mona's "enablers."
Fast forward to the adult
Mona (Minnie Driver)
Ruby's grandmother has
<lied and Ruby (now played
by J oey Lauren Adams)
works in a senior care facili-
ty. while Mona 1s still on the
circuit.
•
As success looms on the
horizon, Mona becomes
pregnant. As that is not
allowed on the beauty cir -
cuit, Ruby hds been record·
ed as mother of the baby.
Vanessa Mona starts to
move into pagednts bag
time.
Sally Field has shown a
light hand but determined
focus in her directorial
debut. Her use of Hallie
Kate Eisenberg as Vanessa
1s inspiring.
This 1s an honest and
e nterta1mng movie worth
the tune and ticket pnce.
·Beautiful· 1s rated PG-
13 for language and themat-
ic elements
• ELAINE ENGLAND, 65, lives in
Newport Beach and owns a gift-
basket business she operates out
of her home.
•
,
. . ·c· ...... . .
OMMUNITY
A 14 Thursday, October 5, 2000
"Now I have somewhere
to go and get help again. "
-lllOOO ltOSALES, a senior at
Newport Harbor High, on the
reopening of the Shalimar Learn·
' Ing Center.
EDITORIAL
... •. EPm.ISllED
The o.ity Pilot welcomes letters on ~
conceming Newport ~ and Costa Mesa.
There .,. tqut ways to send In '/CAJtf com-
ments: • unas -~11 to me o.11y Piiot. 330 w.
Bay Sl, Costa MeMI 92627
• MADlltS ~ -Call (949) 642-6086
• MX -Send to (949) 646-<t170
• &-MAI. -Send to ~llypilotftl•times.com
All eotrespondence must Include your full name, hometown and phone number (for
verification purposes only).
Doily Pilot
Influence
of Pilot's
Top 1.03
still felt
Water d~;jl should be well thought out
T here was great excite-·
ment at the Oasis
Senior Center when our
director, Celeste Jardine-
Haug, was included in the
Dally Pilot's list of most
influential people. That .
she was·named so high
on the FEEDBACK list was
further
cause for our excitement.
While Celeste has been
chosen, we feel she repre-
sents hobor to the other
staff members who all
work s0 hard io provide
educational and recre-
ational programs for the
5,700 seniors in our orga-
n.Wltion. We are so grate-
ful to the dty of Newport
Beach for providing the
staff and our venue,
which, by the way, 1s
bursting at the seams.
GWEN COWNS
president, Friends or
Oasis
I would like to correct
a comment made in the
Sept. 20 edition of the
Daily Pilot regarding the
Top 103 special section.
My name was listed on
page S'16 and reference
was made to past owner-
ah.lp of the •now-defunct
AirCal.·
• Unfortunate ly. describ-
ing .AfrCal as •defunct•
was unjust to not only the
owners, but as a public
company, it was unjust to
every employee and
shareholder who invested
thetr funds and worked
hard to make it a success.
I want to emphasize that
AirCal was a successful
airline because of the
employees and cus-
tomers. It was successful-
ly sold to American Air-
lines in 1987.
Thank you for your
time.
GEORGE L ARGYROS
Harbor Island
For eight years. I haw:~
looked for the name of
COWlty superintendent of
ICbools, John F. Dean, on
your list of 1.03 most influ-
ential people in the New-
port-Meta community
He and bis family
moved to Newport Beach
in 1953, whe re he taught
at Ensign School. became
prtndpal at Harbor View
ln 1956, director of cur-
riculwn from 1961 to
1966. He was Nonn Loats'
curriculum assistant when
ihe dl.micts unified in
196e1 unW he left lo
become dean at Orange
Coest College.
In 1970, he became
profellOT of education at
Wblttler College, where
ba remained unW be won
election as our county
..,...intendenl of schools
ID 1991.. He 11 now ln his
tldn! teim.
Dean bU aervCd on the
bolrd Of di.rectors of Hoeg
~ Hospital Pr -
bytll1an itn 1972, was p:ei ot the Calllornia
l9il9-dllag1a Alm., ii a pub·
JllMd autbot, and he has
._ cailnpkit.ed 50 years in
Jlt fllM!m.
• ..... to me th•t be
.. ~a major contrib-
....... ,..wport
llllMll/COltll Mela com· ._.,,.met II more
tlala WGit11J d rour con· .........
LYMI Nia. tWmJNI
Newpalt Coait
r
T be first word that water that the city has been delayed its decision until the Back Bay throughout much of
comes to mind is: yuck. deluged by. Environmental Quality Adviso-the year. A lawsuit by Defend
The news from New-In considering selling its ry Committee can review the the' Bay put a stop to it. An
port Beach City Manager small share of the San Joaquin district's plans for turning the agreement would protect
Homer Bludau last week that Reservoir to the hvine Ranch reservoir into a basin for against any possible attempts
80 homes in the Bluffs may · Water District, council members reclaimed water. by future boards to flout the
have been affected by a back are debating whether to require Turning the reservoir into a laws.
flow of reclaimed water sound-the district to sign an agreement storage area for reclaimed The city is in a position of
ed disgusting. that it will follow state laws gov-water should be an environ-strength and should take
Yes, resear~h shows that eming the release of reclaimed mental boon. It will hold water advantage. The money is a
reclaimed water isn't danger-water into the Back Bay. that otherwise would spill · barely an issue as its 1.18%
ous. And city officials are pretty Environmentalists want such directly into the Back Bay and share in the reservoir would
sure none of the treated waste an agreement. As Councilman provide reserves for use during only bring the city $13,000, a
water contained any parasites Gary Adams said, there's no dry months. drop in the city's own cash
that can cause illness. But the telling who will be running the But there is cause for worry if reservoir.
thought is enough to turn stom-district in 20 years. But the an agreement isn't made. So there's no reason for the
achs, and the thought ought to council can make sure whoever In 1996, many will remember council to rush into a deal.
be enough to provoke action. it is has to abide by the rules that the water district wanted to But there's every reason to
And this mishap is just one of regarding reclaimed wate r. dump 5 million gallons of make sure the deal is the
several regarding reclaimed The council wisely has reclaimed water a day into the right one.
READERS RESPOND
Neighbors still have more to crow about
• AT ISSUE: Debate contin-
ues on how to control t he
population of the noisy birds.
C rows have supposedly two nat-
ural enemies -us and great
homed owls, and I haven't
seen any great homed owls around
herelor many, many years.
So if we don't, so to speak. keep
their population in check, they will
take over and I think the statistics
show they have multiplied significant-
ly, especially in this area.
So I support, in other words, exter-
minating a few.
We're not going to get them all -
we wouldn't want to -but we have
to keep their population down to
keep the ecological balance for their
own good.
GARY SCHAUMBURG
Newport Beach
J happen to think that shooting
crows is a tremendous idea because
we have the same problem here in
Mesa Verde. Generally, we have
crows flying around and cawing and
really disturbing the neighborhood.
U there is was a way to be next in
line for the police to come out and
shoot crows. I th.ink many people in
this neighborhood would be willing to
get into that group . and we'd also be
willing to get QUt our little pop gwis
HUTCHISON
and help. ....P...i
LEO RAGAN
Costa Mesa
In regards to shooting crows -
those noisy crows. I think they
could've used some foghorns.
I think irs like kids shooting birds.
That's just back in the stone age. I'm
opposed to it and I don't think it was a
very good idea.
l.ARRYSEAL
Laguna Niguel
I'm opposed to the [police) shoot-
ing crows because they're noisyi We
have aows around here too, and
sometimes they are noisy but I'm very
much opposed to shooting them.
I mean. I have noisy neigbbon but
I wouldn't shoot them. Sometimes I'd
like to, but I wouldn't do ll A lot of
people have noisy neighbon. Poor
crows have no defense. l'm totally
opposed to it
IAW..".A 1ltEStNG
ColtaMasa .
J bve at 2021 Aliso Ave. between '
Tustin and bvine, and I oommend tb8
poUoe for helping the dtizenl with the
crow sltuatiOo co 20th. We have allo
been badgered by the Cl'OWI for yam -e couJ)le of yean at leelt.. They've
been a nuilanoe and W9 c:uiuri8od
the dty for do6ng IOllMJthtng •bout the
situation. And w.11 keep in mind that
ti all the aow1 that left 20th come
over to our street, we're going to be tn
the same lltuatlon.
SALLY MltKSt
ColtaMesa
I live about two Of three doon
doWn from thii trMI wtW9 the O'OWI
live. we·ve been here •bout two
montbl and J could not be blpjJW
TH b:: N\;.W BOOTH A1 TH~
N{;:XT ORANGb COUNTY FAl R ?,. .
than to have read the news in the
Dally Pilot that a dozen of them we.re
killed.
M much u I have an affinity for
Wildlife and teech science and believe
in environmental ilsues, there's noth-
ing wone than being woke up at 4 or
5 ln the morning to hundreds of aows
that truly have no purpose other than
to annoy me.
And llDoe they are not an endan-
gered species, I do not feel at all bad
that a few ol them have lost their
home to help me get more sleep so I
can teach my ltUdents.
MICHAEL KENNEY
Costa Meta
I want to M~ ttMU\X goodnea
~it being done ebout tbe
crow problem. TheYre a Nlil DUl·
tanQt. 1 can't '""9-bow •rem
could COi ......... ~Jar to ...
annoying caw ol the CIOWI. .. ..,,., ....
a.Mill ,,
.
Thousands of crows are every·
where -they're in our trees. What I
noticed ls there are no more anall
birds and all the nests ol the mnall
birds that we Uled to have have been
attacked or eaten. We're losing our
good little birdi and getting Just the
scavengers -b6g, black aows .
I think they need to get rid ol t1iese crows ln whatever way necwary
because their population la expJoding.
[ don't believe you C4D annlbila1e all
the crows, b\it you certalnly need to
dlminilh the population IO they con't
lake over everything and geflld ol
the really nice Colcirful birdl'.W. med
to have that you .do O:.~
• Col&aMeM
the community, but th• a<nvs-C
they're all over the place.
They're noisy and they're dirty and,
we'd sure like to get rid ol them.
JACKFMNIC
Newport Beech
•
' . ·en,.. . ~IE'IY
.. . .
Doily Pilot Thursday, October 5, 2000 AIS
Tbe Crowd in black and white
A photo essay of recent social events on the Orange Coast -Compiled by e.w. cook
Newport dynamo Pat Rypinsld, left. poses with Simone Bocchio, director of the lnterna-
Uonal home division at the new Frette Bouttque at South Coast Plaza. Stylish Patricia
Marshall ls on the right, attending a very elegant, in-store luncheon catered by Gustav
Anden to benefit the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
Tiara Yachts' 12th annual 552 Club Tag and Release BlWisb Tournament attracted more
than 20 boats for the event, which benefited Hoag Hospital. Club president Dave
Snowden, right, Is pictured with co-chairs Keith Yonkers, left. and Lynn Cathcart.
Around $50,000 was raised for the hospital.
The fifth annual Sbarfng Chefs Holiday Cooking Serles
kicked off at the Panlnl Restaurant Newport Beach last
week with great style. Shown in thls photo are Penny
Darling, left. Kathy Thompson, chair of the cooking
event, and Verna Degenhardt The cooking demonstra-
Uom, followed by a meal and social gathering, benefit
Share our Selves. (949) 721-1660.
Fletcher Jones provided a Mercedes-Benz SUC Roadster
won by Brenda Mallle.t, center, for the recent fund-raiser
headed by the Divas of the Balboa Theater, led by dvic
leader Dayna Petit, left A representative of Fletcher ·
Jones Motorcars, right, poses with the ladies. More than
$60,000 was raised (after-car expenses) from the drawing
where only 1,000 tickets were sold at $100 each.
The Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County held a celebri-
ty brunch last week to kick off the seventh annual
Memory Walk in Orange County. Photographed at the
upbeat and inspirational event were Unda Scheck, left,
executive director of the Alzheimer's Assn., Steve
Kramer of Newport Beach, actor David Hyde Pierce and
Bonnie Drury, also of Newport Beach.
2 IN A SERIES
REAR VIEW
MIRROR
and The Irvine Company
Looking back to look ahead
Does that make sense] It does
when you're thinking about where you
want to go and the sakst, most intelli-
gent way to get there. In t he early
1960's The Irvine Company began
thinking about what really makes com-
munity -transportation, schools, parks,
homes, jobs -and made a plah. A big
part of making that plan work is to con-
stantly stay in touch with the ways pco·
pie live tomorrow and bc1~ prepared for
what it takes to act there .
• .
'IHl~CDl.ww«
Cood Planning Goes A l..On1 Way
. .
'At6 ~ ~·s, 2000
,
11 Rue Chal8MI Rayale
Spectacular Versailles
plan in quiet cul-de-sac
with new carpet and
paint, master suite
on main level and
distressed hardwood
floors. Please call
Carol Allison at
(949) 717-5111.
Lovely 3 BO, 2.5 BA
split level on choice
greenbelt. End unit
with new carpet and
paint. Kitchen and
baths upgraded. Within
walking distance to
parks and shopping.
Please cal Bim Hastings
at (949) 717-5111.
415 Goldenrod
Charming home steps
from the Goldenrod
footbridge. 3 BO,
2.5 BA condo with
plantation shutters.
lush carpet, wet bar
and French doors.
Please call Mike Marr
at (949) 717-5111.
Recently remodeled,
this 1 BO, 2 BA family
residence includes
new brick decking,
walkways and parking
area. Dock will
accommodate up to a
35' boat. Please call
John and Carol Jacobs
at (949) 717-5111 .
craftsman
bungalow featuring
lovely hardwood floors,
stained glass built-Ins In
living room and dining
room, wonderful master
suite, pool, spa and
guesthouse. Pleaae
call J.B. Griffin at
(949) 717-5111.
Industrial Park
Acreage
4.49 acreal Great
location for medical
offices. General plan
aHowa most uses. Cute
existing house on
property. Property Is In
county and offert
150 foot frontage.
Please call Sauy LubY
It (949) 717--5111 .
..
1t3t Santiago
Stunning, remodeled
single level home
In pristine condition
with Marble floors,
French doors, newer
kitchen and formal
dining room. Please
call Carol Allison at
(949) 717-5111 .
Todd Sdlool&r designed
and built home with
4 BO, 3.5 BA located on
a street-to-street lot at
the east end of
the island. Fabulous
floorplan with large
master suite. Please
call Duncan Forgey at
(949) 717-5111 .
This bayfront condo
has lots of mirrors to
enjoy the· bay view
from every angle. Spa
tub & hot or dry sauna
In master bath. Dock
available for up to a 48'
boat. Please call John
and Carol Jacobs at
(949) 717-5111 .
Magnificent Newport
Heights dollhouse with
plantation shutters and
large country kitchen
with bay window.
Oversized corner lot
dose to great schools.
Please call J.B. Griffin
at (949) 717-5111.
1025 Wykoff way
Unique custom home
with 2 BO, 2 BA.
Soaring ceilings and
dramatic floor to celling
windows look out on
the hills and some
ocean view. Please
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
New community of
165 vltlu. TheM 2 BO
Ind 3 BO Villas
surround you with
luxurious comfort.
lnetedlble viewl of the
Sea of Cortez and
Lendt End. Please call
Brian Gulltlnan at
(858) 755-0669.
1807 Balboa Avenue
Located on the Little
Island, this cozy
cottage has been well
maintained and offers
a partial view. 2 BO,
1 BA home with 1 BO,
1 BA apartment.
Please call Mike Marr
at (949) 717-5111.
28 Landport
Brand new home
with 5 car garage.
Extensive upgrades
Include hardwood floors,
gourmet kitchen and
buUer's pantry. Please
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
Remodeled home In
move-In condition with
4 BO, 2 BA. Kitchen
and baths upgraded,
double-paned windows,
large master and huge
backyard with pool
and spa. Please call
Duncan Forgey at
(949) 717-5111 .
Beautiful colonial estate
adjacent to Virginia
Country Club. Custom
built on extra large lot.
Offers hardwood floors,
winding staircase and
private yard. Please
call J.B. Griffin at
(949) 717-5111.
This condo offers
tun-filled rooms and a
quiet Interior greenbeft
location. Newer decor
lndude8 Bert>er carpet,
ceramic tile, updated
lighting and country
kitchen. Please call
N1ncy M1tauarin at
(949) 717-6111.
...
Doily Pilot
Quote Of
111EDAY
•h was vwy upselfng. Yt1*1 you see the damage,
~ makes you skit _ •
David Voorhees, Big Canyon
Country Club general manager
' ' . .
Sports Editor Roger Carison • 949'57 44223 • Sports Fox: 949-650.0170 • Thursday, October 5, 2000 Bl
BigCanyOO-
cc gets hit
byvan~als FINAL TUNEUPS
Newport Harbor ventures
inland to face dangerous
Claremont contingent.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllLL ii They ruin three greens,
including the carving of
swastikas into the greens.
T he beauty of Big Canyon
CoWltry Club has been
tarnished at a time when
members and club offidals are
most sensitive about appearances.
When the midnight vandals
snuck onto the goU course prior
to this week's U.S. Women's
Mid-Amateur Championship, they
left a stench rarely seen in these
parts.
The private Newport Beach
club, the most exclusive in Orange
County, fell victim to society's dark
side Sunday night as evil culprits
damaged three putting greens.
The punks poured a solvent on
the 11th, 12th and 17th greens,
'which has since turned into
iron-stained blotches. They also
used a sharp object to carve various
Richard Dunn
GOLF
pictures and
symbols on the
putting surfaces,
including several
swastikas.
"It ts such a
shame,· said
locally famous
heroine
Mananne
Towersey of
Santa Ana
Country Club,
the course-record
holder at Big
Canyon with a
69 last Apnl.
"(The damaged greens) actually
aren't affecting play. They're just
ugly reminders of idiotic people.•
Towersey doesn't think it was
related to this week's event, but the
timing of the destruction might
suggest otherwise.
Big Canyon and USGA officials
scrambled to patch up the damage
before the 132 women teed off
Tuesday morning for stroke play,
but David Voorhees, Big Canyon
general manager, sa.id after the
U.S. Mid-Am •some major repairs"
will be necessary.
"It was very upsetting. When
you see the damage, it makes you
sick,• added Voorhees, whose club
stepped away from tradition in
hosting the championship.
Big Canyon, which is
ultra-protective of its members,
bas made exclusivity and privacy a
trademark since opening its doors
in 1972. There's much pride at Big
Canyon, where anonymity is not
only preferred, but redefined.
Thus, playing host to one of the
USGA's 13 championships in 2000
was a huge deal. It was sort of
raising the curtain for the public to
see.
Though Big Canyon has hosted
tournaments before, including the
1996 Pacific-10 Conference
championships (won by Sfanford's
Tiger Woods), the club typitally
doesn't invite outsiders.
The three damaged greens,
however, are all along MacArthur
Boulevard, whertl the predators
apparently bopped over the fence
and made their way onto the golf
course, then scratched satanic
designs and other forms of
graffiti-type symbols, before really
displaying their intelligence with
at least one swastika on each of the
three greens.
SEE GOLF PAGE 83
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
LA VERNE
The Newport Har-
bor High football
team will travel in
style for Friday's
7:30 p.m. nonleague
road clash with
Claremont at Bonita
High. And, if the outcome mirrors
recent history against competition out-
side of Orange County, Coach Jeff
Brinkley's Sailors will have fun bus ride
home.
The Tars (3-1 and ranked No. 6 in
CIF Southern Section Division VI) have
not lost a regular-season game to a
team outside the county since a 1980
setback against Long Beach Millikan.
They are 12-1 in similar games since
then, with the only defeat coming in a
first-round playoff game against Glen-
dora in 1993.
"We'll have a nice bus with video
monitors and we'll probably watch a
game tape of Claremont on the way
up,· Brinkley said.
What such video reveals should be
of great concern.
"It's the most athletic group we've
played.· Brinkley said. "Their runrung
back (junior lhstain Walker) is very
good, they have some guys in the sec-
ondary who are very good and they're
big up front.·
Afterpocketingfirst2000
victory, CdM seeks to use
Westminster as a springboard.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT
BEACH -Corrung
off its first non-
league victory m
nearly two years,
the Corona del Mar
High football team
will see how 1t
responds to pros-
perity in Friday's 7 p.m. nonleague
dash with Westrrunster at Newport
Harbor High.
"It's one thing to learn how to keep
working hard after a loss and another
not to gel too comfortable after a
win,· said CdM Coach Dick Freeman.
whose Sea Kings (1-3) ended a 10-
game losing streak outside of Pacific
Coast League play with a seesaw 38-35
triumph over Saddleback last week.
·we can't say ·we won a game, so we
don't need to keep unprovmg ' "
The Sea Kings made vast improve-
ments in Week 4, amassing 430 yards
of total offense to nearly match the11
total the fust three contests (505)
Most of that offensive windfall came
on the ground. as senior tailback Blake
Hacker more than doubled tus season
rushing tot~ with 209 yards on 29 car-
ries.
Freeman also said he saw progress
on defense, despite Saddleback's 398
total yards.
Coach Mike Collins' 3-1 Wolfpack,
who has received votes but are
unranked in the ClF Division U top-10
poll, have won three straight. After a
season-opening 35-21 loss to AJta
Loma (ranked No. 5 in Division II) the
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I DAll.Y PILOT
Estanda's Andy Romo and the Eagles take their last shots
ln nonleague play against Orange, then It's on to league.
"What was most encouraging to me.
was that we made some big plays on
defense, "said Freeman, who coordi-
nates the unit that had four intercep-
tions (three by seruor comerback Char-
lie Alshuler).
SEE COM PAGE 82
Se arc •
• Deflated last week, Costa Mesa begins
anew against Brethren Christian Saturday.
LONG BEACH -Being
ranked No. 1 last week in CIF
Southern Section Division IX was
heady stuff for the Costa Mesa
High football team. But, after a
bumbling 29-7 loss to Ocean
View, the Mustangs figure to fit a
little better in their helmets this
week.
At least Coach Jerry Howell hopes as much when
his 3-1 squad, now No. 8 in Division IX, visits Clark
Field for a nonleague game Saturday at 7 p.m. against
Brethren Christian.
The stadium is at Clark and Del Amo in Long
Beach.
Brethren (t-2-1) took advantage of some Costa
Mesa overconfidence last season, when the Mustangs
held a modest 21-13 halftime lead. ·
Mesa. however, scored all 28 second-hall points
against the Warnors and this year's Mustangs are
likely looking for someone on which to take out their
frustrations after committing seven turnovers against
Ocean View.
•Hopefully (the Ocean ytew loss) helped show the
kids we need to come out and play with more intensi-
ty,• Howell said. ·we have to play bard to win. We
can't just show up."
The HWltington Beach-based Olympic League
repiesentatives hope to justify this theory. And the
Waniors clearly arrive with momentum after a 55-0
trouncing of Maranatha last week.
SEE MESA PAGE 82
g for swagger
THIS WEEK'S PREP PICKS
W&nwaaa vs. C.GIOIA -. MM
It Ne\"..,ort tWbor Higt\ 7 p'.m.
•09lbr7
• Eagles hope winless Orange provides
relief from the frustration of two losses.
ORANGE -With one non-
league hurdle left to clear, the
Estancia High football team lS
physically healthy. But, commg
off back-to-back dlsappoinbng
losses, Friday's 7 p.m. final Pacif-
ic Coast League tune up, agamst
Orange at El Modena High. is
more about the Eagles' mental well-being.
"We're trying to deal with the adversity, frustration
and anger of the last two weeks and use them as a
springboard,· Estanda Coach Dave Perkins said.
Orange (0-4) could be just the therapy Estanda
needs, but Perkins's team was favored the last two
weeks, as well.
"When the players came in Monday. the question
they read on the locker room chalkboard was • Aie
you tired of playing to the level of the competition?' •
Perkins said.
Doing so this week would mean a new low for the
Eagles, who see much of their sophomore-laden
squad that finished 1-9 10 1998 ip Coach Kevm
Capps' Panthers.
•They're struggling,· Perkins said of the Century
League representative, which has lost 26 of its last 27
and has been outscored, 97-7, in the first hall this fall.
•There are not a lot of the same jerseys out there
from their first game to last week. It's a tough situa-
tion, much like the one I went through in '98. •
The Panthers lost standout senior tailback Jeremy
Poole to injury on the first series of their second game
SEE ESTANCIA PAGE B2
I-I
82 Thurtdoy, October 5, 2000
COM
CONTINUED FROM B 1
But while CdM appeared
to find its offense last week,
Westminster (0-3-1) is stlll
looking. The Uons lulve been
shut out tltree times, scoring
all 22 of their points In a two-
point loss to Costa Mesa Sept.
22. Only two Orange County
teams have scored fewer
points (Garden Grove with 13
and Sunny Hills with 19).
·we've seen three differ-
ent quarterbacks In the
·videotapes we've looked
at," Freeman said. •And it
looks like they've tried a dif-
ferent offense every week."
The one constant for
Coach Ted McMillan bas
been senior running back
Christian Chamberlain. The
5-foot-10, 175-pounder has
rushed for 189 yards on 52
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
Baseline League entry
defeated Garey, 28-12, Mont-
clair, 28-0 and Nogales, 14-7.
Walker rushed for 222
yards and two touchdowns on
22· carries last week, operat-
ing behind an offensive front
that dverages about 285
pounds from tackle-to-tackle.
Defensively, Claremont is
led by standout ends Andre
Turner and Keenan Beasley,
both of whom Brinkley
believes will wind up in Divi-
sion I college programs.
Producing college talent is
nothing new at Claremont,
where, reportedJy, a handful
of players each year earn
football scholarships.
Harbor, which needs to,
continue its strong play head-
ing into an Oct. 13 Sea View
League-opening showdown
at Irvme, rebounded from a
26-18 Week 2 loss to unbeat-
en Marina with consecutive
romps over Corona del Mar,
35-7, and Dana Hills, 33-16.
The primary reason for the
turnaround has been a run-
ning game rejuvenated by
quarterback-turned-tailback
Chris Mandarino.
The 6-foot-1, 205-pound
senior, who triggered the
offense during last faU's 13-0-
1 CIF Division VI title cam-
paign, has posted back-to-
back 200-plus performances
in his only two starts at tail-
back.
He went for 256 yards and
three TDs on 30 carries
against Dana Hills, after
churning through CdM for
226 yards and three TDs on
32 attempts. In eight quarters
at tailback, he has gained 565
yards on 75 carries, an aver-
age of 7 .5 yards a carry. And
seven of his eight rushing
TDs have come at tailback.
Junior quarterback Mor-
gan Craig is 15 of 24 for 191
yards, one TD and no inter-
ceptions since taking over.
Junior Brian Gaeta leads
DIRECTIONS
'fttis weell's road map
a.tr Field, Long Buch
(eo.t.11 MeMI vs. 9nthnn
~ s.turdlly, 7 p.m.)
Take 40S north to Bellflower.
Right (north) on Bellfl01Ner,
left on Del Amo. left on Clark.
El Modena .. lgh
(Estanda vs. Orange,
Friday, 7 p.m.)
Take 55 north to Chapman,
right (east) on Chapman.
Left on Prospect. right on =t. Field backs up to
n, on left. School at
Spring St.
'
Hendy Ward
carrl~s.
Sophomore Fidel Gonzales
appears to have assumed the
quarterback job. He threw for
194 yards against Costa Mesa
and has completed 21 of 42
for 348 yards and a touch-
down on the season. But he
has thrown five interceptions,
including four last week to
account for most of the Uons'
six turnovers in a 41-0 loss to
unbeaten Marina.
"They've played a pretty
tough schedule, but they've
SPORTS
CDM LlllUPS
No."-f-'
11 CMM ._., 6..() 160 Jr. Q8
ll ... """-5-6 160 St. Tl ... Mm C... 6..() 190 So. Fl
S s-w-s-t 170 Jf. WR 1 ~Moo. 6..() tl5 Sr. WR M 1"n8 MrC>••M 6-1 190 Jr. TE
U S...-.._,,, 6-2 236 Jr. LT
to Jotlll DM1Y 6..() 20S So. LG a ADtW ~ 6..() 203 Jr. c
71 MAJT MMITaN M 210 Sr. RG
15 DAW~ 6-S 300 Sr. RT
done SOII\e good
things,• Freeman said of the
Llons, who appear headed for
a fifth straight losing season.
Westminster's offensive
weapons also include Akilah
Lacey and Hector Colunga.
Lacey, a junior receiver, has
caught six passes for 170
yards and one touchdown the
last two weeks, while Colun-
ga, a senior tight end, has 10
catches for 176 yards and a
De asa No....,_ NL Wt. a.,_
.. s-....... 6-l 211 Jr. 0£ • ,._ lllMaM 6-1 230 St. Dt
54 .._.,._ IUu.A S-9 200 So. DT
JI JumliWMa 6-1 225 Jr. DE
ll lkAm Hiw:lm 5-6 160 Sr. Ol.a
45 Y-~ Girt 6-2 220 St. MLI
• NIOl .._ S-11 190 Sr. Ol.a
10 e-._ 5-10 160 St. Cl
40 0-. ~ 6-2 170 St. Cl
21 K-. C.... 6..() 170 So. SS
2 9Mf wa.a. 6..() 152 So . FS
TD this season.
Colunga had four catches
for 115 yards, including a 72-
yard TD, in a 21-14 victor}'
over CdM last fall.
Hacker now has 375 rush-
ing yards for CdM, which
appears to have settled on
junior Dylan Hendy at quar-
terback.
Hendy, who battled fellow
junior Joe Barber the first
three weeks, took every snap
4-G
"° H
3-1
~1
3-1
3-1
3-1
2-2
3·1
against Saddleback. He bas
18 completions for 250 yards
in 37 attempts, with three
TDs and five interceptions.
Junior Steven Ward and
senior speedster Matt Moore
lead a balanced CdM receiv-
ing corps. Ward has seven
catches for 85 yards and one
TD, while Moore has 194
yards and two TDs on six
catches.
Hacker, Eric Snell and
Alshuler have also combined
... ' I
• Daily Pilot
Moore "Alshuler
for 14 catches to help the Sea
Kings nearly balance their
offensive books with 487 yards
rushing and 448 passing.
· Defensively, the lineback-
ing corps of Hacker, Nick
Prosser and Thwnata Grey
have played well, as has
Alshuler.
Snell, a senior returning
starter at safety who sat out
last week with a sprained
ankle, is scheduled to see
limited duty in the Sea Kings'
final PCL tuneup.
ESTANCIA LINEUPS
OFRNsE DERNSE
Ht. Wt.0. Pos. No • ....,... Ht. Wt. a.,_,
1S ....,., V~ 6-5 220 Sr. Q9
1 Aler"-> 6-2 185 Sr. TB H ,_ J-6-2 235 Sr. F8 a ~v~ 5.9 165 Sr. wa
S ICYU CAA.Lu S-10 165 So. WR
I DAVID 5TOOONIO 6-1 215 Sr. TE
71 "811 DuMfl S-11 270 Sr. LT
IO Clwl "-6-0 245 Sr. LG 72 hill VAl.DG 6..() 275 Sr. C
.. ~ AauullA 6-2 250 Sr. RG
71 llMlo P9m 6-5 270 Sr. RT
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM B 1
and are currently on their
third quarterback.
Starter Justin Trejo bas
completed 15 of 33 passes for
134 yards and a pair of scores.
while junior wideout Matt
Lund has tu.med three of his
team-high 10 catches into
touchdowns. Those three TDs
account for aU but
one of Panthers'
offensive scores.
50 01sM ""-> 6..() 24S Sr. DE
15 lbc:x VAUIG 5-9 215 Sr. HG tt DAVID W.-m 5-10 245 Sr. OE
!56 MAJT C'.cuY S-10 175 Jr. OlB
519om'Y ~YO 5-10 220 Jr. ILB
41 tvM GNICIA S-11 180 Sr. ML8
H F-JAJm 6-2 235 Sr. ILB
t DAVto S~ 6-1 215 Sr. OLB
7 A.J. ,__ S-10 165 Jr. CB
I ~ VMSJe 5-9 165 Sr. CB J Ftm1oY Roa11oua 6-1 190 Jr. FS
Eagles have been outscored,
80-77.
Senior Andy Romo, who
exploded for 217 rushing
yards against Valley, has
become the leading ground
gainer. He has 425 yards and
three touchdowns on 57 car-
ries, while adding 13 recep-
tions for 138 yards and two
TDs. He also returned a kick-
off 83 yards to paydirt last
week.
"He's a helluva wide
receiver playing
running back,•
Perkins said.
DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT
Chris Mandertno ls Newport Harbor's bread 'n butter runner going into Friday night.
Ron Vanwinkle, a
converted lineman,
stepped in last week
to fill the void in the
backfield. He rushed
for 125 yards on 23
carries in a 43-0 loss
to University.
FuUback Fahad
Jahid, a 6-foot-2,
235-pound senior,
has collected 345
yards and one TD on
60 carries to comple-
ment the slashing
Romo.
Sailor receivers with 10 catch-
es for 147 yards and one TD.
The Harbor defense.
which will face a two-back
Claremont scheme much like
the one Brinkley employs,
will counter sizable Wollpack
blockers with quickness and
their trademark explosive
strength.
Clf TOP 10 DIV. VI
1 . lo Miroda 4-0
2. Villa Pork 4-0
3. Irvine 4-0
4. Kerinedy 4-0
5.Tustin 3-1
6. N.wpott Hcnor 3-1
7. Cypress 5-0
8. l.oguno Hills 2-2
9. El Modena 3-1
10. Artesia 3-1
Others: Woodbridge, 2-2.
MESA
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Coach Bruce Eien's unit,
look.mg fo?its first CIF playoff
appearance since 1993, fig-
ures to challenge the Mus-
tangs' pass defense.
Brethren quarterback Kyle
Painter, a 6-foot-3, 195-pound
senior three-year starter, trig-
gers a pass-oriented attack.
He has completed 58 of 105
for 755 yards and six TDs,
with just three interceptions,
after throwing for 1,448 yards
and 16 TOs last fall.
His best game last year
was not against Mesa, how-
ever, as he was intercepted
twice, sacked four times, and
connected on just 9 of 29
attempts for 131 yards.
"He runs around like
HACKER
CONTINUED FROM 81
Senior end Garrett lton-
cale, at 6-0, 185, leads the
Tars with six quarterback
sacks.
Harbor linebackers Alan
Saenz (6-2, 260), Maoderino
and Andy Rankin (6-3, 216)
have also played weU, while
Gaeta (three interceptions)
anchors the secondary at cor-
111;\ NEWPORT
.., OFRHSE
No.~ Ht. Wt.a. Pos.
6 Mlwwl OWo 6-2 182 Jr. TB
1 C-~ 6-1 205 St. TB
'4 TllAYll ,__. 6-1 225 Sr. FB
10 Mrrot GllAY S-11 165 Sr. WR
4 8lllM CiMJA 6-2 180 Jr. WR
ll loe Fu.IY 6-0 238 Jr. TE
11 "-TOW 6-4 265 Jr. LT
50 Jwil fllcxsoel 6-1 210 Sr. LG
54 ~ MMawL 6-4 200 Jr. C
7t llrrM IMl.AND 6-3 240 Jr. RG
IO Sam LONZ 6-2 285 Sr. RT
(Ocean View's Patrick Camp-
beU), but he is probably a bet-
ter pure thrower.• Howell
said. •And they have four or
five wideouts who are all
quick and can catch the baU.
U we don't contain (Painter)
they could score on us and it
will be a tough game."
Painter's favorite targets
have been junior running
back Leon Green (23 catches
for 219 yards), senior receiver
Dave Workman (18 for 308)
and senior Micah Tutwn (10
for 163).
Howell said Brethren,
which has only one promi-
nent player who weighs more
than 200 pounds, would be
doing his team a favor trying
to run the ball.
"They don't have much of
a running game,• Howell
said.
The same has not been
nerback.
•It keeps getting tougher
as we go through this thing,"
Brinkley said. "We need to
contain their speed and it will
be important for our offense
to control the ball to keep our
defense off the field, like
we've done the last two
weeks."
LINEUPS
l>ERNsE
No."-yer Ht. Wt. a .Poe..
55 WI IN9IWI 6-l 218 Sr. DE
51 c.I. C:OU.. 6-1 230 St. HG
71 NICX Marat-M 260 Sr. DT
7 ca-TT TIDlc:Ma 6..() 185 Sr. DE , Owl Ml>lllllHID 6-1 205 Sr. OLB
5 AlM SAINI 6-2 260 Sr. MLB
t AllDY ltAMllM 6-3 216 Sr. OLI
4 e.r-GMTA 6-2 180 Jr. CB
241tYNJ ~ 5-9 162 Sr. Cl
I DNolD S.-6-2 172 Jr SS
20 DANI llMTolll 6-0 160 St. F5
That was the sec-
ond shutout loss for Romo
Orange, which is sur-
rendering an average of 35
point.5 per game thus far.
But aU this should be of lit-
tle concern to the Eagles (2-
2), who dropped a controver-
sial 35-28 decision to Santa
Ana Valley last week after
being upset, 24-7, by Canyon
in Week 3.
"We have problems of our
own,• said Perkins. who
needs to restore the collective
confidence of a squad once
believed to be a PCL title
contender.
Estancia has outgained its
opponents, 1,327 yards to
1,091. But, the inconsistent
COSTM'· MESI LINEUPS
De:INsE
.
Ht. Wt.a. Poe.. No.~ Ht. Wt. a .Poe..
,, "'1lllCJI """-6-1 175 Sr. QI
4 "-A AIUIGA 6-0 190 So. Tl
ll ...... ......., S-6 180 So. Fl
2 *-. McA-. 5-10 160 Jr. WR
IO ~'--A 6..() 175 Sr. WR
a1 Loi.a ~ 6-3 17-° Sr. TE n 0.-. ,..,_., 6-1 2 .. S Sr. LT
12 AlmlwY a.->I 5-10 245 Sr. LG
51 Scrm so... S-10 230 Sr. c
M ~CAM>! 6-1 240 So. RG
55 l'Mll. MAlnWI 6-1 265 So. ..,.
true of the Mustangs, who
bava rushed for 1,040 yards in
four games.
Sophomore tailback Keola
Asuega has been the f ea-
tured ~ck the last two weeb
and leads the stable with 336
yards and five touchdowns on
67 attempts.
Senior quarterbeck Patrick
Hulliger..ihas thrown for 427
yards (37 of 74 with six inter-
'
H.._._ 5-9 160 St. DE
'Q lwff#l'r ~ S-10 245 Sr. DT
71~Mt--5-7 237 Sr. DT
SO '-t 0.,. S-10 170 Sr. OE
JO Alwl ...,._ s-e 155 Sr. OL1
11 &.au. D.\Y fi.l 170 St. ILB
U ...._~ 6-2 220 Jr. ILB
Q ~ Him.I\' s-e 180 So. OL8
22 .. C-5-9 t45 Jr. CB
2 MoWL McGilim S-10 160 Jr. CB
11..,._.tu.u.I 6-1 175 Sf. FS
cepti1>ns). But Howell said if
be dpesn't see improvement
ln the aerial attack. he will
likeIY. rely more heavily on
the school's more familiar
smashinouth . approach
~ Padflc COasl League
competition.
Mesa could be without ~or fullbeck-defensive end
Dentel Hunter (ankle) and
1enlor comerback-receiver
Senior Kenny
Valbuena has
thrown for 430 yards and
three TDs (25 of 49 with only
one interception) and has also
become a dangerous scram-
bler.
Senior tight end David
Stoddard leads Eagle
receivers with eight catches
for 203 yards, including a 67-
yard scoring play last week.
Defensively, the all-senior
front of ends David Rodriguez
and Cesar Romero, as well as
noseguard Rick Valdez (a
team-high three sacks),
anchors an Estancia group
which has given up big plays
thC' last two weeks.
-by Barry Faulkner
Asuega · HuWger
Josh Strickland (thigh
bruise), whom Howell would
just as soon hold out to ensure
their health for the Oct. 13
PCL o}>ener against Corona
delMar.
All-CIF offensive lineman
Luther Mitchell, who bas
missed the first four games
while shoring up tl1I acade-
mics, may also make his 2000
debut for Mesa.
were supposed to and the offense
came together, .. said Hacker, who,
once he gets a hole, can accumulate
large chunks of yardage.
motivate yOUrMU when you're tired.
You've got to pusll yOunelf, bec:ause
lf you let up, then you've lost the
battle.• .
more of a rest on defense, but we've
had trouble keeping ou.r linebeckers
healthy, so be has had to play more
than we'd have liked."
Junior varsity Most Ve.luable Player
carried only 19 times for 96 yards.
He did earn All-Pacific Coast
League laurels on defense. but his
favorite thing to do on a football
field is carry the ball.
•tte's not going to make his own
bole,• Freeman said. ·But he•s hMd
for only one vuY to bring down. His
legs are moving all the time and he
bas a lot of forward lean. To get him
down. you need to get into his legs
and, with his wrestling background,
he d099 e good Job of "keeping
people away from hll legs.•
Freeman Nld lt'• tough to tell
when HaCUi 11 tii'ed on the footbcill
fteld, Ot In the Wliight room. where
be holds au th~,program'1 te('Or:ds in
the crWler '"119ht CIUs (125-170
poundl).
•He does~ 100%,
• whelba' h prildlm, llftlitg, or I gmDe."
Hacker, •till the brunt of
occasional lbort Jokas from·
teamm4tes, ii more then happy to
endure t.be phy,lce.1 toll. ~
u much, h8 epproedled Im
offl8UOD weight training wtth
added vlgilan~. .
1 mew I wun't going to get any
t&Uer and I'm not the fulelt guy,
either,• be Mid. •So I wanted to put •
on u muc::b muade • I could ...
As the featured back this fall, be
managed 166 yards on 39 carries
the first three weeks, as hla vastly
inexperienced offensive line
struggled against quality oppotJtlon.
But, aga.lmt Saddlebeck, upon
whlC'h the CdM brain trust
unleashed a new atudent-bOdy
rwffp to help get Hacker more
room to rumble,~ ieemed
to dick. •everyone blocluld Wbo lhef
That wrestling ex~ence, whic:h.
lndtided a PCL championship and a
fifth.place finllh ln CiP Southern
Section DiYillon IV Jail seuon at
160 polanda, ha.I entianced Hacker'•
a bWty to push htinleJf. •1•ve always been a competttiVe
penon," he .said. •Wb.8tever I do, J
don't like to JoM. w~ 11,
pb)'ll('.ally, one of lbe iOugT.tt spans and you haw IO INtn to .,,
Freeman Mid. "H8 nevw atop1.•
Thla ·~ Whl1e admirable, does not .com. wilbout • prkle,
=-~=:rv:: .. to the tralneO ..... •Heul'lllFllll~
wrong WDV........., lt'I • _.
lhoulcs.t ot .......... aid.
"The lni1Dlll llli'-l't ... mYGllaa
major, bul81a ........ lleW.il
• CJODllm'la. W'd ... ..,. ...
HAlcMt inaeol9d bll mUlmum
lq\l8t 100 poUiMli 10 485 (be aJlo
IMlllcb rc;11111300 8Qd deeDI 280),
ildded 0 ..... -k>wm9d w. tllDllnltill.OfftimaOtoU •twmbd• .... •l._.la •••••'* ul1111111l-tobawur...-.1 • would bi., .. " ., .
'
' .
Doily Pilot SPORTS Thursday, October 5, 2000 8.1
BELL RINGER
• Newport's Bell brothers,
Rex and Jack, are still
making some waves.
Rex Bell, one of the Pilot Sports
Hall of Famers, was back in
the limelight this swnmer
alter saving a man's llle off the
coast of an island in Hawaii.
a riptide was moving tbem in
different directions. Out of
lifeguard experience, Bell knew
be was confronting a dangerous
situation.
The experience was
nothing new to Bell, who
said it was a familiar task
in his early Newport days.
His brother. Jack Bell.
68, another former AD-ClF
diver, was astonished by
his brother's efforts. He
said, "You know, to make a
rescue like that would kill
most people our age. He
sure has a lot of guts."
past history and recalled
that he represented the
United States as a
swimmer in the 1912
Olympics, winning a· gold
and silver.
they were near juruor high school
age.
The family settled in Cost.a Mesa
where their father was a popular
market manager, but came to
realize the water sports world was
not open to them unless they
figured out how to travel to big
pools in Long Beach and
Huntington Beach. At that time,
there were no pools in Costa Mesa
or Newport Beach.
Bell, a former Newport Beach
lifeguard and one-time All-CIF
diver for Harbor High, was on a
week's vacation in June on Kauai
Island with a companion when
cries of help came their way from
about 50 yards away down the
beach.
The 23-year-old man, who,
coincidentally, was from Newport
Beach, was underwater and
struggling in a white whirl of foamy
water. Bell could only look for the
top ol his head underwater as the
tide kept carrying them further out.
At different points, Bell had to
stay underwater and keep pushing
the victim upward so he could
breathe.
The Bells, who have
grown up with varied
water sports, have a
memorable past with
Don Contrell
SIDELINES
Interesting to note that
many Australians fondly
remember the Duke as
one who cdffie to the Land
Down Under several times
to teach them how to surf
in an artfuJ way. In fact.
they, in tune. had a statue
made of him and placed it
on he rocks above a place called
Freshwater, near Sydney.
In fact,· Harbor High did not
have a pool unW the 1949-50 ·
school year, which was Jack's
senior year. two seasons ahead of
Rex. lrwm was the school's
swim.ming and diving coach.
Irwin was a swunmer at Newport
m the early '30s.
After moving down the shore,
Bell, 66, who remains in excellent
physical condition, listened to the
victim's wile yelling from a
distance off shore. She said her
husband, who couJdn't swim. was
drowning.
Within 15 minutes, Bell felt
blessed because two other males,
one with a surfboard, ca.me his
way. The board would help him
pull the victim to salety. By that
time, his companion. Joann Britton
of Costa Mesa, was also there
moving into position to help
Hawaii. Jack was a top athlete on
one championship outrigger rowing
team once on the Island. "We had a great talk that day on
the beach,· Jack Sdtd, •and I was
astonished by his knowledge of the
history in water sports.~
During that time, Jack ca.me
across a grand experience when he
came to meet the great surler Duke
Kahanamoku. The Duke rued m 1968.
As Bell swam their way, he soon
realized what had happened. They
had stepped into deeper water and
Bell said, "We were all
exhausted on the beach, but tned
to pump water out of the victim
before laying down to rest.•
The Duke, who once surfed with
noted coach Al Irwin off Newport
m the early '30s, invited Jack to
rest under the palm and talk.
Jack was well aware of Duke's
When one reflects back on the
superb history for the Bell brothers
m water sports, it 1s surprismg to
learn that they were born m Texas.
They didn't come to California until
lt was also a tune for
coinadental happenings. The Bells
would also become outstanding
football stars at Newport in 1949
and 1951. Irwin was a great grid
star at Newport for four years.
graduating in 1936.
WOMEN'S GOLF
Match play next for
Towersey, Slutzky
• Recent Big Canyon addition
Slutzky is making good on her
home course in Mid-Amateurs.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -After earning
a spot in the U.S. Women's Mid-Ama-
teur Championship, Olivia Slutzky of
Big Canyon Country Club was rei;idy to
talk about her golf future, specilically
the locally famous Tea Cup Classic.
Slutzky, along with Marianne Tow-
ersey of Santa Ana Country Club, made
the cut Wednesday
after 36 holes of
stroke play in the
prestigious national
championship at Big
Canyon, where she
joined 2112 months
ago.
A second alternate
entering the week.
Slutzky caught a
break after two play-
Towersey ers dropped from the
field and promptly
shot 84-78 (162) in the two rounds to
make the 64-player cut into match play
starting today.
Towersey, the three-time defending
Tea Cup Classic champion, carded an
80-81 (161) to secure a spot in today's
first round of match play. Players scor-
ing 164 and higher failed to qualily for
match play.
Slutzky was thrilled about advancmg
in the championship, but couldn't h elp
but think about improving down the
road and contesting for the Big Canyon
women's club championship next year.
"I know about (the Tea Cup Clas-
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
There aren't a lot of barbed-wire
fences in Newport Beach, but maybe
things are changing.
The golf course bas been turned
around for the championship, meaning
the back nine is actually the front this
week.
So the damaged greens for the event
are the second, th,lrd and eighth greens.
The eighth green (normally No. 17)
is probably in the woBl shape. There
are two areas where Big Canyon aew
members patched up carved-out words,
because "they were too bad," USGA
rules official Joan Comisar said.
sic), and I want to play m 1t," Slutzky
said ·I'm anxiously wallmg for the
club champ1onsh1p (m April 2001 ), so I
can play in the Tea C up Cldss1c (if I
wm)."
The four club champions 10 the Daily
Pilot's circuJdtJOn dre invited every sum-
mer to parhcipdte m the Ted Cup, the
women's showcase event m the Fle tch-
er Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club
Championship Senes.
•I guess someone needs to challenge
Marianne,· Slutzky said, referring to
Towe rsey's dorrunalion of the event.
For Towersey. a Newport Beach resi-
dent who has captured 16 club champi-
onships in 19 yeMs at Santa Ana, the
toughest part of the U.S. Women's Mid·-
Am (stroke play) is over.
"I love match play. and you can
quote me on that.· Towersey said after
her round Wednesday.
"There are lots of players out here
this week who are better than Mananne
Towersey. but on any given day, anyone
in this tournament can beat any other. 1
1ust have to bear down dnd put my best
foot forward ... I keep remmdmg myself
I had a 69 here once (a t Big Canyon to
become the course-record holder for
women on Apnl 25) Then I wonder,
'how did I do that?' •
Slutzky, d San Juan Cap1stfdno resi-
dent. and Towersey are the only local
golfers m the championship.
Ellen Port of St. LoUls, Mo., won
medalist honors Wednesday with a 72-
75 (147), hnishing two strokes ahead of
runner-up Brenda C orrie Kuehn of
Asheville, N.C.
Pushing Kue hn were Kerry Postillion
of Burr Ridge, llJ. (74-76-150), Patricia
Cornett of Mill Valley, Ca. (73-78-151)
and Alissa He rron of Wayzata, Minn.
(75-76-151).
There are t 0 separate blotches on
the green, caused by the vandals, and
two swastikas.
On the Uurd green. the next hole
south while gomg along MacArthur
Boulevard, there are six Lron-stained
blotches, cawed by an unidentified
liquid. The one swastika on No. 3 is
poorly drawn.
The second green lS much of the
same.
•Maybe it is the money (at Big
Canyon) and somebody's jealous,•
Comisar said. •There are people like
that. The fact that it's very private and
there•s money, maybe that makes
somebody want to do it.•
Added Jeanne Myen, cbalrman or
the committee for the U.S. Women•s
Mid-Amateur Championship: "(The
The Cost.a Mesa High football
tea.in survives a 15-3 victory over 5
Laguna Beach. Mustangs
sophomore Ron Uevanos runs
back an interception for a
46-yard touchdown to earn the
win, despite injuries to the
starting tailback, Ray Ohrel, and
starting quarterback, Chris
Mokede.
, The Corona del Mar football
team shuts out Woodbridge with
a 42-0 dominating victory. The Sea Kings lead
28-0 at halftime. CdM rushes for 232 yards and
four touchdown runs.
In a Mission Conference opener, the
Orange Coast College football team edges
rival dolden West, 31-28. OCC running back
Wllllam League sets a new school record for
longest touchdown run when he bolts for a
91-yard score early in the second quart~r.
Bucs' kicker Nate Bennett boots a 48-yard field
goal with 4:08 remaining for the win.
Richardson scores eight goals on the
tournament's last day, which is held at f-{arbor.
The Estancia girls volleyball team takes out
visiting Costa Mesa on a 15-6, 15-13, 15-7
victory. Estanda's JW Black leads the Eagles
with 19 kills, 5 aces and 5 digs.
Chris Richardson scores five goals for the
Newport Harbor High boys water polo team as
the Sailors capture the North Orange County
Tournament championship title with a 13-7
win over Capistrano Valley.
Corona del Mar football
dominates the second half and
pulls away from a 3-3 tie Wlth 10
unanswered points for the 13-3
victory over Back Bay rival
Newport Harbor. Sea Klngs'
quarterback Todd Kehrll throws
4 7 yards to Jason Clark for the
TD that breaks it open. The pass
is not intended for Oark, but for
teammate Steve Bacon.
The Estancia football team
10
sulfers a 14-10 loss to varsity newcomer
Century High. The Eagles' David Hong nms
for a 48-yard touchdown. But. Century scores
on an 80-yard run and eats up the dock with
an 89-yard drive for the victory.
The Orange Coast College football team
ends Southwestem's hopes of a comeback and
wins, 22-17.
The Corona deJ Mar girls volleyball team
takes out Tustin in three games and remains
undefeated in league. The Sea Kings' Tahlla
Wagner has three kills, five blocks and three
service aces. Lara Carlsen and Lynn Randall
have five kills each for CdM (12-1).
Costa Mesa cross country runner Denbha
Bendz finishes in third place in 18:26 at the
Orange County Championships.
The Newport Harbor boys water polo team
earns a 9...S victory over Capistrano Valley,
No. 3 in CIF-4A Joe Haxel scores with 1:26
remaining in overtime and leads the Sailors to
a North Orange County Tournament title.
-compUed by Steve Virgen
Hunt comes back to lead Sailors to victory
SANTA ANA HEIGHTS -
The Newport Harbor High girls
golf team's 279-285 wm over El
Dorado spelled redempllon for
Sailors' junior Kelly Hunt on
Wednesday.
She scored her worse round
of the season. 56, Tuesday in a
loss to Woodbridge. But, Hunt
went for a 3 over par 39 at thE>
GIRLS GOLF
Santa Ana Country Club to earn
the medalist title. The match
was the second half of the pre-
liminary that began at Western
Hills Golf & Country Club.
Hunt's total was an 84, while
teammates Shelly Roberts put in
a 94 and Lindsay Galbraith
helped the wm with a 101.
Hunt btrdied three times on
the day.
The Sailors will now prepare
for its own 15-team tournament
that begins on Monday at New-
port Beach Golf Course, which
will include Palm Desert. Santa
Monica, Wilson of Hacienda
Heights and Redondo Beach.
vandals) haven't bothered us a bit. The
superintendent was out here fast and
there was no problem. It's 1ust too bad
for Big Canyon Country Club, but it's
not going to interfere wllh the
tournament.•
Corona del Mar High senior Allison
Scbauppner made a hole-in-one
Saturday during the Juruor Event for
the U.S. Women's Mid-Am. She used a
5-woocl to ace the 175-yard hole No. 6
(No. 15 normally).
DAVID YURMAN
Kelly Hunt (Newport Harbor) and
10 other Orange County girls goU
standouts also played in the Junior
Event.
In Wednesday's stroke play, Jennifer
Hjalmquist of Williamsville, N.Y .. made
a hole-in-one on the par-3 No. 3 ( 138
yards) with a 7-iron.
T • [ p ( c l I
300~ Discount
on all Ne"' Suburbans & Tahoes
llllTlllODUCIH JMI DUii Hl8H uo .. OUIMIHO WATCM COLUCTIOI•
11~ .... 1.totllllle ~ !i11e.,....,. A--....-, -a -~ ................ tlM, .............. .....
. . . . . .. . . " . ' . .
. SPORIS 84 1Nnday. October 5, 2000 Daily Pilot
etm ~ounHLL Orange Coast double-dunks Dons in polo
Sa.il ors • occ men rout Santa ·we did ~ good job out COLLEGE BRIEFS Dues stop Dons for first OEC victory .
An 15 8 ~t there today, sat~ OCC . SANT'A ANA -The Orange Coast College VOWYIALL
b . 8, • ; women COa;:, Coach Jason Gall. Overall Klarich and Heather Lemke ll ball team opened Orange Ounce to 19·2 win over Dons. we play~ pretty well.• each scored four goals, and i!m:!'~ v~ ey competition with a 15...C, 16-14, 12-15,
c 0 s TA w1•·n1 POLO The Pirates improved to 6-Megan Bowers and Katie p 0 er:~:e "-. Co"ege Wednesday night . · "' 5 2-1 Sacket each scored twice 15-2 victory at O>CU-ata nu.a ~ · ~SA -· ' o..A-..,.. corn.a Th Pir t anked N 2 Lauren Wilson led the Pirates with 15 kills and setter Tina
b k t Orange Coast College was a OCC 15, SANTA ANAi in theestat!, ~;roved to ~:2. 'Nguyen had 37 assists to help push Orange Coast to 7-3, 1-0 ac 0 1$-8 winner in men's water Santa Ana 2 2 1 3 -8 1, 2-1 in the OEC. in conference. . polo Wednesday as the Or Coast 6 2 3 4 15 "all c neg p d · Pirates routed the visiting :;r_ Pratt 5, V•zquez 3, -The Pirates scored three Orange Coast will play at Irvine v• ey 0 e on n ay at
Dons with six first-quarter Jacobe 2. sample 2, Dugger 1. Lan-goals in the first 90 seconds 7 p.m.
tlrr ttl goals in the Orange Empire cellottl 1, Vaillancourt 1. and cruised the rest C!f the • Azusa pacifi battl to. 2-2 s•""'-dOfJ 0 e Conference encounter. Jef-Saves -Harvey 9. way. It was 13-1 at halftime. lions, C e 'WUJ
trey Pratt led the way with ·everybody played well,• AZUSA_ Diego Goni's second goal of the game SOCCER
five goals. Oralndo Vazquez QCC women breeze said Giles. "This team that with less than six minutes left in regulation allowed
H ks scored three goals and Doug was out there today could win Vanguard University to rally for a 2-2 tie ~th the NAIA's aw Jacobe and Jeffrey Sample COSTA MESA -Orange a lot of games.• No.-4 r--"ed Azusa Pacific Wednesday night m Golden State each scored two goals Coast College women's water ORANGE a.. WNtWHCE ™
· polo coach Mike Giles OCC 19, SANTA ANA 2 Athletic Conference men's soccer action.
After letting the Dons (3•6· Santa Ana 1 o o 1 -2 Goni scored bis first goal when Azusa Pacific's Oscar Her-
•Newport Harbor
snaps rare Uuee-match
losing streak with a
sweep of Laguna Hills.
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Newport Harbor High girls
volleyball team saw a glimpse
of the future in Wednesday
night's Sea View League win
over visiting Laguna Hills.
Freshman Kristin McClune
recorded a career-high 17
kills to lead the Sailors to a
15-5, 15-6, 15-3 win over the
Hawks.
Junior Llz Lord added 11
kills for the Sailors (6-5),
ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern
Section Division I-A.
Coach Dan Glens still saw
things that needed to improve
but was happy lo be on the
right side of the decision
again:
"We still missed way too
many serves,• Glenn said.
"That's how you get two play-
ers with 17 and 11 kills in
such a low-scoring match. But
at this point, a win is a win."
The Sailors travel to Santa
Margarita, ranked No. 4 in
Division Il-AA Friday night at
6.
Mesa sweeps Eagles
COSTA MESA -Costa
Mesa High senior middle
blocker Casey Peterson had
12 kills and five aces to lead
the visiting Mustangs to a 15-
0, 15-4, 15-1 Pacific Coast
League girls volleyball victory
over Estancia Tuesday.
Sharon Day added I five
kills and setter Nancy Hat-
sushi had 20 assists for the
winners.
IOlll
fOOIU•• .
Area punt, pass,
kldt winners
81UlOUDCed
IOLF NOTES
F.staocia nipped
hy Edison girls
POtJNTAIN VALLEY
1be Bltanda High girls golf
team was edged by &ost EdJ-eon, 115·123, Wednesday
with the· tint nine holes
played at the David L. Baker Goff COUIM per, 31.
ADb Do lbot a 37 to leld
tbe ~. while Apttl Dudl
(42) ud ;nang Do (44) CXllll•
.... tbetmdDg ..
tl-48in5thmle OdEC) clthrose thhe gthap wthaet~~tin bisg. s:t!t~;;,:i Orange Coast s 8 2 4 -19 nandez was whistled for a band ball in the box on a Goni sh ot. o -way oug e occ -Espinosa 4, Klarich 4,
third quarter, Coast produced 19-2, in Orange Empire Con-Lemke 4, Sowers 2, Sackett 2• Hall-Goni's penalty kick came with less than a minute to go in the
five straight scores to put the ference play Wednesday. man 1, Miloslavk 1, Pappas 1. first half. Vanguard improves to 5-3-1, 2-0-1 in the GSAC.
game out of reach. Deanna Espinosa, Ka thy Saves -Anderson 3. Azusa Pacific is 10-1-1, 2-0-1.
UzHalpe
le.dstbe
Eltanda
Hip
ghhln
todaY'•
Pacific
Cout
League
dual meet
With
host
Costa
Mesa.
SEAN HlJ..ER I
DAl..Y Pl.OT
TODAY'S MATCHUPS
The Newport Harbor High girls tennis team will be playing
its third match in a row with a 3: 15 ~d clash with Wood-
bridge today.
After a win over Laguna Hills on Thursday and a 13-5 vic-
tory against Laguna Beach, the Sailors (6-3) continue Sea
View League play against the Warriors, ranked No. 3 in CIF
Southern Section Division O. ·
In the win over Laguna Beach, ranked No. 1 in Division IV,
Megan Hawkins swept in singles play, while Vanessa Dulllap
and Kelly Nelson won two of three sets.
"Our singles are stepping up for us and playing well,"
Coach Fletcher Olson said. ·were starting to get 1-8 sets a
match from the singles side, which really helps us oat a lot."
Elsewhere today:
Corona del Mars girls tennis squad will host Est.anda at
3:15, while Costa Mesa hosts Northwood, also at 3:15.
In girls volleyball ,ctton, Corona del Mar's girls team wm
look to ride its high from Tuesday night's five-game win over
Laguna Beach with a 6 p.m . home matcbup with Northwood.
Estancia travels to rival Laguna Beach for a S p.m. Pacific
Coast League 5bowdown and Costa Mesa plays at University
at4.
The Corona del Mar cross country teams will race at Uni-
versity, beginning at 2:45 p.m., while Estancia and Costa Mesa
race at 3:15 on the latter's home course.
In girls golf action, Newport Harbor takeJ on Palm Desert
at the Desert Willow Golf Resort at 1 :30, Estancia takes on
Northwood at Oak Creek Golf Oub at 2:30 and Costa Mesa
will match up with Laguna Beach at Rancho San Joaquin Golf
Oubat2:30.
Estancia will host Garden Grove at 3:15 in nonleague boys
water polo action.
-by T011f Altobelli
Estancia poloists belt Mesa
• With swift execution of its
offense, Estancia picks up an
11-8 win over crosstown rival
Mustangs, ending 11 years of
frustration with Costa Mesa.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Finally.
Eleven years of losing to Costa
Mesa High's boys water polo team is
over.
Estancia, at last, ended Mesa's
dominance with an 11-8 Pacific Coast
League victory Wednesday at
Estancia.
"That was as good as a CIF win,•
said Estancia senior Phil Westfall,
who scored four goals. He is in his
fourth year on the varsity team. "It
feels really good because every year
they beat us. We always got beat by a
lot through the years.•
The win didn't come easy for the
Eagles.
Estancia attacked early and scored
two goals in the first quarter. But, the
. Mustangs were able to score with
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO
1 :07 remaining in the quarter as Jason
Marshall finished off a breakaway.
Eagles' Coach John Carpenter said
Mesa increased its play throughout
the match because of the rivalry and
the winning streak.
"The rivalry always makes it
intense," he said. •Tuey played
incredibly tough. But this was our
shot at them (for a win) and we took
advantage of it.•
Estancia scored two more goals in
the second quarter. First, Westfall
threw in his second goal when he got
the ball just past Mesa goalie Brian
Tipton, who finished with 10 saves.
A minute later, Jesse Hellmich
scored for the Eagles. He tapped the
ball in after a shot deflection for a 4-1
advantage.
The Mustangs, however, were able
to sneak in another goal before the
end of the quarter when Marshall got
his second goal of the day.
Mesa had a knack for scoring with
little time left on the clock.
With four seconds l'emaining on
the shot clock, Jeff Collett struck for a
goal from long distance in the third
quarter to pull to within 7-5, Later in
the quarter, Mike Whitman, who fin-
ished with three goals, scored on a
foul shot with 0:14 remaining and cre-
ated an 8-6 advantage going into the
fourth quarter.
•1t was n9t my intent to run out the
clock. They played great defense,·
Mesa Coach Chris Avitia said. Avitia,
although in bis first year as coach, is
no stranger to the Estancia-Mesa
rivalry. He was a four-year Costa
Mesa varsity letterman from 1990-94.
"Estancia has always been the
team we had to beat because of the
rivalry," he said. "It's kind of disap-
pointing. We're a young team and
they're still learning. They're getting
better every game.•
Estanda pulled away in the final
quarter and relied on goalie Dan Wot-
ta to bold off Mesa. Wotta, who fin-
ished with six saves, crowded the
cage and caused Whibnan to attempt
a lob-shot with 4:18 rem.aining. Whit·
man went one-on-one with Wotta and
threw the ball over the cage.
The Eagles immediately called a
timeout after the play.
"Dan Wotta came up big on that
goal,• Carpenter said, who also men-
tioned the team used one substitute
throughout the match. "We were still
going hard at the end. We started to
execute some of the things that we
practice."
Estancia (5-3, 1-0 in the PCL)
earned its victory with execution.
·we were ready to play today,•
Westfall said. ·we came in with pret-
ty high hopes. We played as a team.
Everybody contributed to what we've
·been practicing."
Westfall also said be felt a sense of
relief when the final whistle blew and
he realized Estancia bad defeated
Mesa for·the first time in hi& four-year
career and for the first time sinoo 1989.
MaPtc <oAsr LIMUI
EsTMCIA 11, C:C.. M1M I
CostaMeM 2 2 4 l -11
Est.anc.la 1 1 4 2 -8
Meea: Whitman 3. Thomas 2, Mershall 2, Collett.. 1. SaYes . Shetld.n 10.
lstMda: Westfall 4, Hellmich 4, Thorpe 3.
Saves -Wotta ~·
Sea Kings dunk El Toro,' Laguna ·Beach
• After an 11-4 nonleague triumph over Chargers, Corona
del Mar opens PCL action with 9-5 victory over the Artists.
The Corona del Mar High boys
water polo teem won back-to-back
contesbl on Tuesday and Wednesday
over El Toro, 11-4, and Laguna
Beach, 9-5.
Artie Dorr scored eight goals to
pace the Sea Kings' attack over the
Chargers. Chrl.11 Street, Michael
March and Marcello Pantullano
each added single goals for CdM.
Goalie Sherwin Kim stopped 16 shoo.
In the Padtlc Cout League win
over the Attiltl, 06rr led the way
with four QOall. Chae l!mery and
MarC.b eadl added two goall, while
Garrett Bowlm added a single goal
for CdM (5-2, 1.0 in league).
Kim llOpp8d eight shots and kept
Laguna e..dl off the tc0reb0Vd for
the secoDd and third quarten,
enabbna CdM to take 1 6-3 .leed.
The See Kings, rinked No. 1 in
CIP Southern Section Division D, will
participate in the S&R Sport Water
Polo Cup on Friday at 10 a.m. 4t
Heritage Park in lrvine. In frosh-
soph action, the Sea Kings walloped
the Artists, 14-1.
John Mann bad five goals, while
Grtffen Gentry added three. All Kat·
tan and John Money each chipped
1n with two goals, while David
DiRocco and Juon Di.Rocco each
had single gooll for CdM. ........
C..--. MAii 11, .. Ta.o 4
COl'ON del Mar 3 ) 2 3 · 11
£1 Toro 0 J 1 0 • 4
CAIM ·Don'• Strfft 1, Match 1,
,.ntullln<J 1. SIY95 • Kim 16.
MGftC ClOMT LMOUI C--DIL MM t, U.IM 9uae S
CoronldelMar 2 3, J ·t
lagyna leech 3 0 0 2 • ' ca. 00tr ., £mlf'Y 2. Mwch 2. 101N1us
1.S..·klml.
Daily Pilot SPOIUS Thuraday. Odobet 5, 2000 85
GIRLS RNNIS
Newport handles
Laguna Beach
•Hawkins sweeps in
13-5 nonleague victory.
Sailors fall to Rossland of B.C.
·•British Columbia-based
school nips Newport with a
2-1 edge in penalty strokes.
FIELD HOCKEY
ting to the airport on time,• Coach
Donna Hebert said. •Then we were
delayed and bad to go to our hotel
and got stuck ln traffic.·
the toughest teams we've faced all
season,• Hebert said. "They played
us a lot tougher than most of the
teams in ow league.• LAGUNA BEACH -The
Newport Harbor High girls
tennis team defeated host
Laguna Beach, 13-5, in non-
league action Wednesday
afternoon.
Tony Attobelll
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -It's the first
blemish for the Newport Harbor
High field hockey team, but perhaps
Wednesday's nonleague setback to
visiting Rossland Secondary of
British Columbia was just what the
doctor ordered.
•Once Rossland finally reached
the Harper Community Center and
warmed up, the match finally got
underway about an h our after its
scheduled start.
After a scoreless regulation, the
coaches agreed to settle the match
with penalty strokes.
Rossland, which had scored 68
goals heading into Wednesday's
contest, jumped out to a 2-0 lead in
penalty strokes before senior Shirin
Oskooi finally ended the Sailors'
drought when she found the lower-
left comer of the goal m the final
round.
Leading the way for the.
Sailors (6-3), was No. 1 sin-
gles player, Megan Hawkins.
The junior 5Wept her sets,
\Vin.ning,6-3,6-2,6-2.Laguna
Beach is ranked No. 1 in Divi-
sion IV.
Both teams excelled defensively,
giving the other minimal scoring
opportunities.
NONLIAGUE ,......, HAl90ll 1J.
"Hopefully our girls learned from
some of the things Rossland did out
there,• Coach Sharon Wolfe said
after the Sailors lost on penalty
strokes, 2-1, following a scoreless
game in regulation. • Rossland d1d a
great job or going to the ball, but it
still kept the field spread out and
didn't duster near the ball.• •
It wasn't until the second half of
play when Newport (13-1-1) finally
had some offensive breathing room.
"l felt in the last 17 minutes we
showed a little more intensity on
offense,· Wolfe said. "We had some
opporturuties, but Rossland is a
tough team over there.•
:We're sWl pretty weak on penal-
ty strokes, so I thought this would be
a great learning tool for us.• Wolfe
said. "Shirin used the same shot to
beat Edison m the Orange County
lnvitational last week.•
lAGuNA llAOt 5
5lnglel · Hawtcins (NH) def.
Johnson. 6-3, def. ButtefWic.k, 6-2, def. Sandmln. 6-2; Nelson (NH) won. 6-0, 6-2, lost. 2-6; Dunlap
(NH) won, 6-2, M, lost. 6-7.
Doubl• · Mcintosh-Adams
(NH) lost to Macgllllvary·Tucker,
l-6, def. Steintte-Reed, 6-2, For Rossland (15·3), the day start-
ed at 4:30 a.m. with an early-morn-
ing flight to LAX.
One of the top schools in British
Columbia, Rossland is in town for
five days and will play Edison and
Santiago during its time in Southern
California.
Rossland heads over to Disney-
land and perhaps Six Flags Magic
Mountain during tls tnp
def. Phelps-Murray, 7-6; 0. Khoury·
Buder (NH) won. M, lost. 3-6,
won, 6-2; C. Khoury-Dobson (NH) lost. 1-6, won, 7-5, 6-1 . "I'm a little paranoid about get-"I would say Newport is one of
"We're thinking of getting team
tattoos as well,· Hebert said •And,
no, we don't speak French.·
DON LEAOi I DAILY Pl.OT
Newport's Allison McKenzie battles.
' CNS1802132
Eacrow No.: 40430
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS OF
BULK SALE
(UCC S.C. 1105}
NoUCE IS HEREBY
GIVEN lhll a ~ eale le
lboUt to be made The
name(•). butlnNa •d-
cn.{M) o# the Sek(a)
are: BACON'S AIJ:I· ~T PHOTO. INC .
4251-8 MARTINGALE. NEWPORT BEACH. CA
92680 Doino 8UllnMS .. BACo~·s AIRPORT
PHOTO
All other bualnHs
name(•) and •d· drau(M) UMd by Iha
Sehr(•). lllara. NONE
The name(•~ Id·
dr9M °' the . •> II/are: LAURA RAN
LAM and DON T. LAM.
10•2 CIRCUlO DE
VIL.LA. f-OUNTAIN VAL·
LEY, CA 92708
The .... being sold
are g-ratty datcrlbad aa: All FURNITURE.
FIXTURES, EQUIP·
MENT, MACHINERY.
LEASEHOLD IM·
PROVEMENTS .
STOCK IN TRADE.
GOOOWIU. AND BUSI·
NESS NAME and .,. lo-
cmed It '251-8 MART·
INGALE, NEWPORT
BEACH. CA 829eO
The tMllk •le 19 In·
tended to be conaum·
mated at Iha offiC9 of·
The &crow FOf\#11 and
Illa • i«lclpetad ... dlt• la Oclobal' 24, 2000.
The Wk ..... la eub-
Jed IO Cllbnll Unllonn ~ Coda
Sedlon e1oe.2
YESINO Y
The name and ad-«-°' Illa pat90I\ wilh wtlOln clalma may be
fled II: The &aow F~ rum. 23181 LAka CarMt
Dr .. Sta. 120, LAka For·
Ml. CA 9'2930 and Iha
lut date tor lllna clllme
.,.. be Ocl 23, 2000,
which It the buslneM day befol'e the Mia dale
apeclfted above. 0.1•<1: 8127/00
BUYER(S);
LAURA TRAN LAM
DON T. LAM
Published Ntwport
Baach·Co1ta Mau = PilOI Oclobel' 5,
Tb2§§
WILLIS
' ':1
~
Lt Neve ..... Wllflt,
~~~-= bom In T~ utlfl. .. ...... • a LYM.
Ho1pl0t nuree In ~ ..... ....
"" ... rtlldtnt tor • w-e Ind • Iona
tl111t rHldent ol CIMlfY Ylllft. ....
.. 1 ..... ofLDI 2nd Wlnf L.gune
ltloh. .... .. euntV9d by tone Art Titok or ~eo:a...s c..da. .....
"''"'"'"""'
NOTICE OF BSC 9920 BSC 9919
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF NOTICE OF
NOTICE Is hereby PETITION PETITION
~ that a ~ hear· TO ADMINISTER TO ADMINISTER
Flctltlou1 Bualneaa
Name Statement
The lotloWlng persons are doing bueloe91 u :
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Cos11
Mesa, Public Services/ Engineering Depart·
ment, Is seeking a con-
au.ttant to provide engi-
neering services IOf tfta
Fairview Road and
Baker Streat Rehabllita·
lion projecla. To rec*va a copy at the Request
fOf Pr~ (RFP) for
the subject proiects,
please F~ your reqiiest
10 (714) 754-5028, At·
tent1on MAHER
NAWAA.
Flctltloua Bualneaa
Name Statement
The followlng persons
ere doino bul4ness es
PIC Ven!urn. 5904 E
Indigo Ct , Orange, CA
92869
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF
ORANGE
Fictitious Bualneaa
Name Statement
The tollowinp persons
are doing bu-s as
Ant Tel Computer Services. 16026
Hyacintfl Crrcle Foun·
taln Valley. CA 92708
Flctltlout Butlnea•
Name Sta .. men1
Th• lollowlng persona
are doing bUllnasa aa.
ANGEL INVEST·
MENTS. 9761 Daron
Drive Villa Paek. CA
92861
COllaW!"M::. ~ ~ ESTATE OF: ESTATE OF:
on Odobet 16. 2000, al GLORIA A. MeGEE JOHN E. TATE
Down to the last 0.-
laW, 2345 Newport BMJ.,
tG205. Costa Meaa. CA
92627
Jill Suzanne
341 The Oly Dnve
Orange.
Caltfomla 92863
Lamoreaux
Jus1Jce Cerller Anthony W1lhams 6 30 pm., In the Council CASE NO. A202152 CASE NO. A204244
Chambers ot City Hall. To all heirs. benefl· To •II he11•. benel•· n Faw onva. on the tot-clariH. credi10f's, cont· ClariH, cred1tor1 conl· lowino Item lngan1 Cfed!lors. end ingent ereduors. and
Alf PUC A TION tr om persons who may 04tler· Pll10flll who may Olhel·
p 1 nd Rub Witbu wise be lnt8'981ed in the -be Interested In the
Hickerson. 2345 New·
port Blvd • IG205, Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
Michael Carl Pennino.
5904 E Indigo Ct Or·
anga CA 92669
Russell Paul Peomno.
1407 E Khne1, Ptacen·
tia. CA 92870
IN THE MATTER Of
THE PETITION OF
DAVID MICHAEL
16026 Hyacinth Cucle
Fountain Valley CA
92708
This business ts con· dlJcllljj by .,. 11ldM<lMll
H~e you started doll'9 busll1eS$ ya!? No
Anthony W1lhems
Neil G Peake. 9761
Daron Dnva. v... P•"-CA 92861
Steph41f1 C PHke,
10111 Phelan D"ve. Villa Pl/I(. CA 92.861
This bult,,.SS Is con·
dUC1ed by • gaoatal pa11nersh1p
3 ~2u t. no11 Y st' ~ · Wil or eslate. « bolh. of Wiii or estate. or both. ol ag • r .. ' GLORIA A. McGEE JOHN E TATE Costa M•sa. appealing A PETITION FOR A PETITION FOR
the Planning Com· PROBATE has been PROBATE hH bean mission's approval ol Zoning Appttcalion ZA· filed by PATRICK filed by CHRISTINA M
00..19 '°' Susan Kline, McGEE 111 the Superior O'AOUhKE 1r1 the Supe-aulhorlzeo sr•nl tor Court of Cahfornla, nor Coull ol California.
..... ~ L F-' County ol ORANGE County ol ORANGE r-OI' eon "· ... THE PETITION FOR THE PETITION FOR
8ap!ltt Chuld\ ol Colla PROBATE r~ that PROBATE reQUellS that Maa, tor a minol oondl-PATRICK McGEE be CHRISTINA M lional UM permit 10 alow
Thts business 11 con· duded by Ill lndMdual
Heve you sllrted dolnQ ~ yet? No
Jill Suzanne Hick9'$0f'I
Tht1 statemlflt wes
hied With the County c~ o1 0range County
on 1 CW3r'2000
200068.42581
Deity Pllol Oct 5. 12. 19,
26. 2000 Th274
MARY T. EU.IOTI,
0aoutY Ctty Clal1t
Pubhlhed Nawpon
Beech-Costa Mesa
Datly Ptlol October 5, 6,
7, 2000 Th2§7
en eJrtanelon ot twna tor appoin1ed as personal O'ROURKE be ap·
1 mod 1 rec>r9"111aWe to edmin-pointed u pertOMt rep-Flctltloua Bualneaa Rctltloua BuafneH
This bullnes.s 11 con·
ducted by • general
p1rtne11h1p Have you started
doing bue;f*9 yel? No
MICtllel C Pennino
This stelement was
flled Wllh the County
Clefk ol Orange County
on 09l29f2000 2000H421M
Dally Pllol Oct 5, 12. 19.
26. 2000 Th26 t ~-=-~lldlng u,~ Isler the estate ot the de-r-1t111Vt 10 ldmlnlster Name Statement Neme Statement
Kline School. originally cedent the Ntate ot Iha ~ The tollOwlng Plf$00• The following persona NOTICE OF
oved under Plan THE PETITION re· dent are nbuS<nMI as· are doing businesa u : PUBLIC LIEN SALE
Appllcallon PA. quests authority to ad· THE PETITION re· SE I 2686 Total Corporate De· Bual"'"'SS and
• located at 30j m4nlster the eslllte undef quests Ille decedent's Bayshor• •r,~:e. New· sign. 299 Mesa Drive. Profea~'kina Code
Magnolia Street in an 1 & lhe Independent Admln-Wit and oodlals, If any, port Beeoh, CA 92659 Cos!a Mesa. Cehlornla S.C. 21700 • 21707 R zontt Environmental lstratlon ot Eetates Act. be admitted to probata Scott w. Eg1nton. 92627·4622
0 • I t•--E 1 (Thts Au111omy Wiii allow The Wdl and any codlCll1 p Ci I John Mathys, 299 Notlee is he<eby given rr':o~ C~ALLxe:&E lhe personal represent· era avattabla for ex· ~~~lalnea~~ay. r'i::~ Meaa Drive. Coate ~~le~~~~
lhe Clly Council'• de• ellve to take many ac· amlnallon in the file kepi 92708 Meaa. Celllornl• ollowli
dalon In OOUl1 you may Ilona without obtaining by the coor1 Thia buainess 11 con-92627 ·4622 ~-al ngpropede~~ll peber· be limlted to r~ (Jriy court approval. Bttore THE PETITION re· ducted by: an Individual Patricia Mathys. 299 t;td at Iha 't:o..ir"'ot 11 thoM Issues you or taking cer18in very Im· queats auth<>rity to ed· Have you started Mesa Drive. Costa o'clock A M. on lhe ~ tiae ralMd at portant actions, how· minllter Iha estate undaf dolng bualneu yel? Meu. Calltornla
h publlc h ring de aver. Iha pel800ll repr• the Independent Admin· Yes. 1992 92627-4622 12TH Day ot October, ~ In lh .... ~ Nntalive Will be required lstratlon o# EstatH Act. Scott w Egwiton Ths buslneu 11 coo-=· ~:ni~·
In w r 11 t • n co r • to grve notice lo in· (This AU1honty ,,.,;n allow Thi• statement waa dUettld by hutlband and The property 11 stored
rNOQndanoa delivered tafastec:I pel'$0nl unleu the pert0nal repreeenl· hll<I wrth the County wile by INSTORAGE COSTA
lo Iha City COl#lCll at, °' ttiay have waived noti08 all\le to 11.ka many ac· Cleril ol Orange County Have you started MESA. located at 2038 prior to. Iha Pl.t>lic Mar· ()( oonsenled to the tlont without obtaining on 10t'03/00 ~ business yet? No NEWPORT Bl VD,
Ing. r,ropoead ac:tlonJ The court approval Before 2000P42494 JoM E Mathys COSTA MESA. CALI·
NOTICE II further ndapendent • minis· taking c:-rtal~ vary~· Dally Ptlol ()a 5. 12. 19, Thil Slatemeol Wll FORNIA 92627 !!'V9" thll at the lboYe trauon aulhonty wi~ be portent act 1. · ?e, 2000 Th268 tiled with ltle County The items to be aold
time and ... ~ •• •II tn· grwited unless an •~ -· the pertOnll ISP'• C1eftt ot Orange County __ .....__.
I 1.... .=..., ma larMlad peiaon fitaa .,, ..utiva Wiii be requored Flctltlo"• Bual---• on C19fl712000 ere generally de .......... .,.. .... ..-·--Y ...,..,....... tll8 ........,,.. 1 ""' notft 1 1 -·-7 H lollowa clo1hlng, IPP9at and be heard by ;;;;:r--~ good~;;;; 1~;T pe~ !..: Name Statement 2000SM19 4 tool• and/or other :r~~n:'n!'8 ~':.~not ~c'!':.n~onoc:;;: .~~:=." ~Oct.5,1~ ~~~'~"~ =re:,~· ~HEARING oo the PfopoHd actlOll I The ~rojecls. 375 Rctltlous Bualnt9a NAME Sl>ACE No
Publlih•d Newport ~ Wil be held on lndapenden1 admtnl•· ~ CA ~7 Colt• Name s .. tement ~ML 1'i::.~·BEf:6
Baach·Coate MeH OCToeER 26. 2000 et lratton •Ulhonty wiU be Jake Amold Jaram111o, The foltowtng persoos JalWW Thibllauit, 8331
D
2
1ally P1lol Odober 5, 1 ·45 Pm. 111 Dapl. L73 ;rented unless an in· 375 M1gnoll1 Ave.. are doing tiuainess u Thor Oteon. 8342
()(){) lotaled at 341 The Cl1y 1e<M1ed l*90I\ lllM en Coll• Mesa. CA 112627 CC. Consultllnls. 632 Rex A. Fostaf. B35o4 _____ ___..Ih.,,2.,.0.,.5 Drive South. Orange, objedion lo the l*itlon Thie bualne .. ii con-South Varona St.. Daniel Kuneeltia, 8365
CA 92868. and shows cxxur: cause duded by. en ~ AnaheWn CA 92804 JacciuM Gllartl. 8385 Fictitious Bualne" IF YOU OBJECT to ~ the should nol Have you started Mike Brook•. 832 Dated ~26-00
Heme Statement the !l(llllllng of Iha pelt-orr H~A~~ Iha dolng business yet? South Verona St.. Sioned' Bert Patel
The followlno P9flON llon •. you ihoulc:t appMf titlon will be held Yee, 10r'02.IOO Anaheim. CA 92804 'fhi.s notlc:e ii grven In
are dc*lg buelne• u : al the i-rlng and •tale !>II on Jake Jaremlllo Thia business Is con-accordance wllh lh•
OTC INSURANCE your objections °' fHa OCToeER 26• 2000 11 Thia ata1emen1 was dlJcled by. en lndMdual provlalona of Section
SERVICES. 21062 written objections with 1:45 p.m. In Dac>I L73 tiled with the County Have you atanad 21700 at uq. of the
B _....h t "'""' H nt the court before the looaled al 341 The Chy c•a ... of n.......... r~""" dolnn business yet? p I ~ =.ch.'C'A ~ haarlng. Your ap· Drive Sooth, Orenga, ~'';0l03/20Qo'V"' ~ .. , Yu:•s-11-00 ~if1,! S~~e·:~~
bean A. a..mo-. peeranc:a may be 1n per· CA 92868. O ECT 200"'42495 Mike Broolcs Uoml•
10041 5pl1I Clfda. Hunt· eonlF YorOUby ~ !"comayRE. · ... !,F ~ olBJtha ,,..~ Daily P11o1 Oct. 5, 12, 19, This etatemen~-.~· Salee aubfact 10 priOI'
inQIOrl Beeott. CA 92&46 rTOR or ~~~ bi. -you lllOUld .w;.r 26, 2000 Ih269 ftled wtth the ~ cancaflallon .,, in. _.
21 '0,_,r•~_..K..:. . .!:'1~ •• ltof ot the ~Nd. you at the tieerinO and 11tatllai. Clel'kon ""~~ ol settlement belwaen .,_ ................ , .. ~ .....,..,..,...._ Rctltlou1 8u1lne.a u"''"''vvu Owner anct obllga1ed Huntington Beach. CA mutt Illa '/04lf clalrn wilfl your vvi-•""'•• or Name Sttit9ment 2oootM21H party.
92e..O the court and mall a Wfltten objec11one ~ The loflowfng persona Deily Pllol Oct. 5, 12, 111. Published Newport
Thie buelnau II oon· CJOPY IO llS per90f1lll r~ the oourt ybetore doing ~ u: ?!!. 2000 Jb25§ Baach·Coata MaH ducted by: • general ~ ~ by hHrlng. our •P· .,. N Coast · Dally Ptlot Saptembel ...,.,,,...,....... the court Wlthln four pa«ance "tr/ be In I*· Irvine ~'!.~· Actftlous Buafnesa ... n.......-5 2000 .-~-.. .,... montna from Illa data o# son Of by your a1tomeY 2285 Channel ,_d, u-~ .,..__ t ,v, .,....,._ • Have you 111rtad Iha fllll luuanoe of 1e4-IF YOU ARE A CR£1). Belboa. Ca111ofn11 112ee1 .-.... ...... men Th251
doing bualneu yet? t«a .. plO'lllOld in PTo-rTOR °' 001t4iligent end-Nancy lrvlna. 2265 The ~
Yea, "'111195 bele Code esdlotl 9100 !tor cl fie ci.cu1111. ~ Channel Road. Balboa, -A) doing bulll ~ .. -. F1c:tltlou. Bualneu Deen. A. s-t>ow. The time tor 111ng dllnlS must Ne 'f0'.11 cllllm w4l't Calllomla 92861 8licblage rTUUV\r Name Sui.ment
Thie ltata(Mnl ,... w11 no1 a~ before the court and mall a Thia bualnea ls con-Ilona, B) The L.undlbox. The foltowlno pet90flS
flled wfth the County fOUf montha from the OOf1'I 1o fie p«1Qn11 Np-duc:Wd by. an 1nc1vtca.tei 123 VII Koton. Newport .,. dOlf'll ~ u
Cleft! ,..!1.~ County heating data noticed tlMIUllva ~ by Have you •tarted BaadlA_;.·~=. Audioec:lanca. Inc •
on .,... "'"':........,_ •boV•. the oourt ~INn fouf ~ bulll'leaa yfl(I No ........ m w Hllh Sl7Mt 185 . "'_......... ,__ ....... ..._._ ... N•-l!Ylne Inc. (Nevada), 3305 ,..~ u-... CA 112627 ....., -... ,.,.... a 12 1., YOU MAY EXAMINE months ""'" •• .,... "' --1 w--Sotlno Mountain ..,._ ..._ · ,,_., r..,. .....,., "• • •1 the f11t kept by the oourt. the h 1aeUenCe al lat> Thie llatemenl Wll -· . ttlO Audloaclence. Inc 28. 2000 Il!2Z3 K ~ .,. a peraon n. \all aa pnMdld In PTo-hied with the County Rat1d, I ·245 Laa (DE), 42.C Aeecil Wirf,
Flctldoue lullnMS ter.-d In the eat.ala, tim Code Mdbl 11100. Clelk °' Onnga CountY v;y:-::;:: 11
1:,_ H-ea.u.. Dllawere
Heme ,....,._,. ::ii~-;!!'::. ~ ': ':'J':9 = on 09/W2()()()~1• ~ by. a OOfPO"llon 1~ ~ la oon-Tha tolowlrlg pa!'IOne Clal Nodce (form OE· four MOnltla from the Delly ~ s.ot. 21~ Have you •tarted duc:Wd by. a 00tp0rdon ":i. ~~ ~ :'Jo.~ fla 191g °'en~ Maring data nollc* 5. 12. 11!. ~ ~ ~..,:1~ dol~v• bu~o~ .. •t•~.~~
Newport. Newport ...... .::.. ~ lf1Y ·~· MAY EXAMINE F1ctlUout lutklMa tnc.. CNltaa Mofven. Y•. 711/00
Baad1. CA 82980 patldon or llCCOUnl .. the Ille kept by the oourt. ...... at."""9nt Fnllhll °"::.m.n. WM Audloacltne•. Inc., O~ = ~dad In Probata t"-_e.:raln a.:-:.:. -~~ flltd with the County ~t Turner, Vloe
Ht RalnbOw 81Vd., ~~·,.! ;,;-·ma'j IM• with the KAY'S CONSULTING, ~~ Cour1'Y Thia llatatnlflt wu
"36. LM Vega, CA tlca lofm II avaltable eourt 1 ~ tor ~ 419 ~ ... Ditve. New-200MIHNO fhcl with 1he County
111411 fnJrn tie court defll. clal Notlca (fotlft 0£. pofl 9"dl CA 92980 Cltfllon II d Orll1Cll CounlY
Thll ~ la con--~tor ,..,..oner. 15") °' fla tlltlQ of an n. ~ Kay, 4111 Bay ~ Piiot 9-. 1jb 21• ~ duoetd bV: Umlltd U. NCHMD a.. wntoty and _...... at ... Dr .. Newport Beed\, 28. Oc\ 5. 2000 _175 10C1011H1U bll!Y. Co. ~NDMIOM. no _.... ..-°' o# ltt'ff CA .,.,.,, Flctldoul ......... ~ P11o1 sepi 1~ 21,
Have you •tarted LAWOfillCie cl' pe1111on Of acoount N Thll buelnMt la con-Heme l .... ••nt a om. A.: 2QQQ 1!!173 e!, ........ =.: -IMD Q. =did In Probett ~ by. an ~ .......... folowlnD Pt -.. • •· lrt -!Of-........,.., ,. w. etdlon 1250. A H•vt yov atal1ed "~ ~ MCI a• .... ntel n.,u.c~•· POOTitlLL aLYD .. AIQI*' tor 8peclll No-~ngh9~~to£"' •K;;•co ,,..:;., ,:-~ ..
TNI •1111ien1 .. ~a, UPU.ND~ CA I:,="' oo!t ~ ~ ~ 1204 E. ....._, llllM. M -.. a:
!ltd wit\ Ill County ftubllltl" Newport MWMr for , •• , *· Thia IUll9menl wee CA 12111 ~ L.IQtllll,g & ~~ QMlly leaofl·Coeta Meaa .-.. C. *"""• ..._ fltd wit\ the County Donald ~•KAW. '1lmlurl, 8406-8-W .......... ~ . ., ...... = 1~· .... ~~ .. ~ ~·~ ..... ~.,:: ......... Dllw!'lal Oct. I. 11. 11. .. 4. \:s ,::::"...,,., CA lllllltl1tl •Thia tuil.-la oon. P9011o !tan Oea6Dr1t -~-----• ........ > .... OllrP!latOd.6, 11.11, ~~ _.. ~ (NV), i405·1 ·-w . .. • .. ..... _ Pu&MlaMd Newpdft 111.. lOOo RM .......... ...!!!'-. -~ ~ ...... -I 1 •nl IMetl·Coeta M'e11 _. .. -J"'!' ltn&. "'"_,.......
GUINTA
ORDER TO 5"0W
CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME ANO OAOEA
OISPEHSINO NOTICE
CASE NUMBER: A.204227
Ths sutemen1 was
t~ed with the County
Cieri( ol Orange County
on 09l29f2000 20006142200
Dally P1lo4 Oct 5. 12 19
26. 2000 Ih257
1 THE COURT FINDS
lhal Pe1J110nef1s) DAVID
MICHAEL GUINTA. has/
have liled • Palllion tor
Change ot Name with
the claOl of lhs court tor Fictitious Business an ordaf changtng Applt-cant(•)' name from· Name Statement
DAVID MICHAEL The lotlowinp perSON GUINTA lo are doing business as
DAVID MICHAEL SoU1h County Connie
GIUNTA Mack league, 1006 2 THE COURT OR· Poppy Circle. Costa
OERS Mesa, CA 92626
1. All People Interested Regina E W1th1m1,
In this matter nppear 1006 Poppy Circle,
belore lhta court lo Show Cos1a Mesa, CA 92626
cause wtiy this appllca· This business Is con-
uon tor cnange of name ducted by· an !Odivldual
ahould not be granted Have you started
on. Hearing date doing business yat?
10..31-00, Time. 2 p.m. Yes 06/01/00
Dept l 73. located at ~ E Williams 341 The Cl1y Drive. Or· This statement was
1nge. CA f~ed with the County
b A copy of ha order to C'-1< ol Orange County
lhow cause be pub-on 09l29f2000
llShld once a week fol 20006M2187
tour eucceutve waeke Da'1y Pilot Oct 5, 12. 19
pnor to the day ot Mid 26. 2000 Th260 r-nng Fl The Deily f>l. lol, • nawtpeper ot OM-Fictitious Bualnt9•
.,., o!CIJlallon prinlad In Name Statement
Have you •t•rt•d
dolnQ buslllMS yet? No Neil G Peake
Thta atatemani wu
hied wi1h the County
Cle111 ol Qqnge County
on 09/29/2000
20006842201
Dally P*>I Od 5, 12, 19.
26, 2000 !!1258
Flctltloua Buafne.a ,..,,,. s .... ment
The tottowlng persona
are doing bUlllMIS "· Financial Servlcas
Company. 41 Calvadol,
Newport Coast. CA
92657
Sally Buachek. 41
Calv ado•. Newport
Coast. CA 92657
This bu11neu la cc>ne
ducted by en ~
Have you started dollla buainels yet? No
S.Tly Buachek
This statement wu
tiled with the County
Clef1c °' Orange COl.W1ly on 09l29l2000
2oootU211l
Dally Ptlol Od 5. 12. t9.
26. 2000 Th259
the County of ORANGE. The tollowlng ~ Actltlou1 Bu~neu
c Noboa be <lilpensact are doing t>ustness ee Name Statement With to the lollowlng pat· Dooghm1k•rs 9945 ne toll
•on(•) Weotwotth Or WHt· ant lfoing ~
a AD91k:anl'1 Father. mrist« CA 92683 A) Summettima Btuaa AQ8ERt J. GUINTA Mlehael Peter Hurley Sportswear, B) SBS
b Applic&nt'a Mother 9945 WentwO(lh Dr Ou1ckacrHn. 1884 SHIAl.£Y G GUINTA Westrnlnsttf CA 92683 Detad. SEP 19 2000 This ~ss is con· Babcock SI . Co.ta Meea CA 92627-4'330 JAMES P. GRAY, ducted by an~ John M Tackett. (JUDGE OF TiiE SU-Have you •tarted 19721 Waterbury Ln ..
PERIOR COURT) dowlQ ~ yet? No Huntington Beach. CA MictU R Lawfer, Jr • Mtcihael Pettf Hurley 112940
097t 18, Attorney at This statement was Thia l>Ullne .. 11 con-
Law, 901 Dover Dnva. flled with 1he County ducted by en individual
Suite 101. Newport Clari( ol Orange Counly Have you atarted Beech. CA 92660 on 0912912000 ~ ATIOANEY FOR PETI· 20008841198 doing buiina.. yet<
TIONER "'""" Pllol Oct 5. 12. 19, YM, June 1987
~, John Tad!ett
Published Newport 26. 2000 Th252 Th•• at•t•IMnt WH Beach-Coat• Meae Dally Pllol Seplember ST A TEMENT OF flied wltti. the County o.nt at Orange Courcy 26. October 5, 12. 19. ABANDONMENT OF on OW2MOOO 2000 Th250 use OF ACtrnous 2000M42114
Act.ltlous Buslneu BUSINESS NAME Deily Plot Oct 5. 12. 19.
Heme Statement The following panon(•) 26. 2000 !t@2
The toflowloa per90l\S NS (have) abandoned e
.,. doing 1Ju1iie8s a&. the UM at the llc:fticM Fk:tJUou9 .--~ Medal 11135 tiu.ness -Pacifica .....,,. a.. ........ W'1iltliN Ava C>-9: ~ LiOhtlnO a Fumttura, The tollowtfl!I l*90f'9
Mau. CA 92627 1352 E" Borchald. S.U -dolna bulNila aa:
MedaaMntlala. Inc: ~~ ~ 3405-8 EmarT1ng Flnanc:MI ~), 1835 WNlliel' Aw ....... °'°"SI. 404 32nd SINlt. ,..__ .. __ ,.... w. MacArthur ... TII.. Nem" Beacn, c A • ...._.. -..-San1a N-111 CA 92704 92e27 The Acbtious Buel-1128 3
nii. ~ 1a con-,_. name ratefT9d IO L Ind 1 J • n ean
duc19d by an indMllial "'""' ... Or E~ (CA), Inc., Have you •tarted aboY9 wu ,_. •• · 404 ~ SlrMt. ,..._
doing bualn... yet? ~~on smM, poc'I 8MCt\ CA 829113 v-. .My 1. 2000 Thd ~ Thie ~ la oon-Mhuf Angatma4r ~ by. a C:Opoi ... I
Tbl9 auitam«lt wu cM:tad by. an ~ Have YoU •t•r1"
flied wilt\ the CounlY ~ ... ~--... dolnll ~·Yfl(I Mo Cleft! d 0r9nge County ,.,.. ... ~ ..... n lln~a Jensen
on 08r408l20002000Mnttt ~ ~ai::. = ~~ UI*
Delly Pt1c11 Sept. 14, 21, on 0Ml8/20002*1NNH Thia .... !Mfll ...
n. 0ct1. A. 2000 Tht?O °"Y Plot 5ecJt. 14, 21. ~ :"er!:.=
S•L·I· 21. Oc!. 5. 2000 Thin on otr'08llOOCS'
D ·-· -------~_, llllll•M your home I Clll c...-.. ._ I Dlt/ Ploe -. 14, 11. ttwouoh c:twln.d t•I Ml-1171 29. Oc!. ' m Tbm
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS!
1"' :::.u: ..... ~ 1lE: flkl•D• ... _ Y• . .W000 .~ ~ .. oan-
-
... -.. .. -..... • •• .... oar.Id c. K9' ... -.. -• OOi lluft euafi -~7 v Tiiie 'llWll - _ ..,. ...-F· e ___ __.... __ ~=te-=rI ~= = .:4---= • • • • • • • • • • •
-........ ti Ill '°" .,_.. l#e., -7. ...·········1.· ~·11:r.~ . ......... U.C .... M I Riii Neol90ft IMdl CA ,_,_ I, ,..._. ~ ............... .... ' OllrPI ~M.: :.:.1 ... ............... -!*L.,,....,. a: Clf'll CinalM. UNI a,J:M,' ~tn TNll 11•1 Till'll W ............ ~ .~~ .... "",.,,.... ~ :"O.::. = . ~ .... .r: ...... "--=..:;& ...... 11111111111 ;n."t•\I
'
I ...
Cll91•tt•
• -=-AZIOU21 To .. Wt1,
......... wedl-::.t oontlno•n• ••• end pe,.
MM who Mey Othet· wtMbolnt~ln
che wtl or ..i.t•. or bottl, of: O"OVI"
COUJNS
A NTITION .hae
bffn flied b'l WAL-T!ft a. Wltll In •he SUIMMtot Coun of Celltomle. Co\lmv of o.--.., THl f'!'TITION t~ m.t WAL· TER S. WESS bo ~-penon... ,.,~to
edmlnlew the ......
of tho deoedent.
THE PETlTION
requ•1t1 th•
deoecHnt'1 W1U end codk:h, If eny, bo
edmhted to probet•. The wtU end eny
codldle •• evelleblo fOf u.erniMUon In
tho fil• kept by the
court.
THE PETITION
roquoet• .uthority to
9dmlnl11or the HUtl
undet the Indepen-
dent Admlnlettetlon
of &tatM Act. CThi•
eulhority wltl ellow
the poreonel repre-
e•ntetiv• to teke
many oc:tiont with-
out otullinlng o ou rt
epprovel. Befor•
taking oorteln very
imponont eotione,
however, tho per·
1onel r•pr111nt1tive
will bo required to
give notice to Inter·
Hied pereon• uni••• they have welved
notice or con11nted
to th• propo11d
ecdon.) The Indepen-
dent edmlnletretion
euthority wll bo
gr9nted Unlff8 en
lnt•r••ted pereon
fit" on objection to
the potltlon 1nd
ehow• good OIUH
why the c ourt
•houtd not grent the
euthoritv.
A HEARING on tho petition will be
hltd on Ootobor 26.
2000 et 1 :4!5 P.M.
in OOf>t. l73 looeted
et 341 The City
Drive Orenge CA
92668.
IF YOU OBJECT
TO tho ~renting of
tho po~tion, you
ehould eppHr It the
heering end 1tet1
your objootion1 or
file written objec·
don• with th• court
before the heering.
Your eppeerenoe
mey be in por1on or
by your ettorney.
IF YOU ARE A
CREDITOR or e
contingent c reditor
of tho doce .. ed, you
mutt file yO\lr cle1m
with the court end
rneil • copy to the
PefSQnel reprffent .. dw eppointed by the
court wlttlln foor
month• from the
date of flret l•au•no•
of len ere • prcMdod
In H otion 1100 of
the Celiforni1 Pro-
bate Code. The tJmo '°' fiNng cllliml will not expire before
four monthe from
tho hewing dete
noticed lbove.
YOU MAY EX·
AMINE tho file kept
by the c ourt. If you
•• e p1r1on lntereat·
ed in tho ••tete, you
mey file with tn.
oourt • formel Re-qu .. t for Speclll
Notice of the filing
of en Inve ntory end
llCJC)rllilel of Htete
•11t1 or of ony
petition or occoont
• provided In 100·
don 1250 of the
Cellfornle Probete Code. A Roquoet for
Speoiel Notice form
11 eveillt>tl from the
court ololtt.
"*Mf'-~···-· ...... er..
iww .......
=:.\t:.... ...._,,aoo
&..~CA -."lao Ol/21. 09/29, 10/06
Flctttk>u1 BualneH
"-me Statement
The following peieons
•re ~ butinM• 11· Ughtwor\e, 3629 W.
MacArthur Blvd #207.
Sel'ttl Ana, CA 92704
J Bridle C0<1tracling
Inc . (CA). 238S MorH
Avenue, lrvln•. CA
92614
Thie bulolMN II COO·
dueCed by • COfPOl •lion
H•v• you 1luted dOlr'9 ~ Y9f'> No J &Idle Contracting
lno • Jcm Bridle, Pr..i:
dent
Thia llatement WU
I.a.cl wlltl me County ~~Comly
2000M417ot ~.P:S: = nnr.a
-~1~ . ,' . . . ..
• a.l ....
mraw ....... = NJ .. ~.,,. ISJA C.:
WAIH& Ht.wD CA.-M>. AZM190
To .. heilre, ....................
tor'!L_ eontlnoent ~I ... pet-IOMWhom.y~
wtM M lnweeted In
the wtllot..UC..,
bothL_ of: MIMA AGN~HADDAD A PeTITION ,,_
boen fllod by OEO"O! N.
HADDAD. J". In the l~riot Court of
CelHorn&e, County of ()fenge.
TH! ftfTITION
roquoete thet 0£0"QE N .
HADDAD, JR. bo
oppolnted oo PorMn-
.. · reprOMntodve to
edmlnleur the met• of the decedont.
A HEARING on
the petition wtl ...
hold on Ootobof 1 t .
2000 et 1:46 P.M.
In O.Ot. L7a located
et i• 1 Tho City
Orlvo P.O. Box
14169 Or~ CA 12.183..0097.
IF YOU OBJECT
TO the grendng of
tho pedtlon, you
•hould eppoer et tho
hoering and •tet•
your objooti-or
ftl• written objff-tione with tho court
boforo the heering.
Your eppeeronoo
mey be In pWlon or
by yoor onorn.y.
IF YOU ARE A
CREDITOR or e
contingent orodltor
of tho deceuod, you
mu•t ftle your olaim
with the court and
moil o eopy to tho
poreonel roprffoni.
tivo epp<Mnted by tho
ooun within four
monthe from the
d1te of flret i.euonco
of loner•• pro~
In •oction 9100 of
the Collfomlo Pro-
bet• Code. The time
for filing ol.im. wltl
not oxpire before
foor monthe from
the hooting deto
noticed obove.
YOU MAY EX·
AMINE tho filo kept
by tho court. If you
ere • pereon lnt•r••t·
ed In tho oetato, you
moy fUe with tho
ooun • fo""41f Ro-
qu••t fOf Sf)ffi ..
NotJoo of tho flNng
of en inventory ond
opprol1el of e1uto
M••t• or of ·Ol'IY potltion or eooount
• provided In -don 1250 of tho
Celiforni• Probeto
Code. A Requoet for
Spoolel NotJ01 form
I• ov.ieble from tho
ooun oteltt.
Au-yfar ..........
a..ry~
•1& awks c..w Dr w .... no ...... "'1taCA U70t •
09/28. 091.U. 10/0li
Fictitious Bualneu
Name Statement
The lollow•np persons
are dong oosmcss as
Rlvergu1do Concepts,
3246 W11sh1t101on Ave·
nue, COSta Mnsa. Call·
fomta 92626 Charles Robert Sptcer. 32Al6 Washington Ave-
nue, Cosio Mew. Call·
fomla 92!i26
This buslnos1 Is con·
dUQlod by on Individual
Havo you started
doing business yet?
Yff, 811/00
Chot1es Robort Spk:er This 11att>ment was
hied with the County
Cletlt of O!ango County
on 09l26l2000 "20009841191
Daily PlloC Sep! 28. Oc1 ~£....Jj.__2009 ~
Flctltlou1 Bualneaa
Nome Statement
The lotlowrng petsons
•re doing ~ as •1 Ane1 Merl!l'!Me11t81'1.
b "''" Mlltk('f M;lSt8f8. c The KoyMo,ior. 9803
Lil Amapola Avenue,
Fount•in Valley. CA 92708 Dewn 0 Danaher,
9803 Lo .Amapola Ave-
nue F ovnlom Valley.
CA 92708
Thl1 bulino'ls " con· dueled by Ot'I ind•Mlal
Hevo you 11or1ed doing bu,lnoas yet?
Yea, 314197 In the OOUt1ty
d Santa Clore
Dewn 0 0111\Bher
Thi• etotoment wu
fll•d wllh file County
Clerk of O!ange County
on 09l26l2000
2ooott41ttl
o.lly P1IOI = 28, Oet. 5. 12. t9. 001
.. . '
FlctltJou• 8uelnn1
N•m. Statement
The following petllOflll
at• doing~ .. A) MARl<ETPL.ANUSA,
B} DATA EQUITY
GROUP. 604 112 Beoonla Ave., Corona Def Mer, CA t2G25
Anthony Patrick
G111ty, 604 112 8egonle
Ave .. Corene Del Mu.
CA 92625
This businne is con-
ducted by: an ndMdueJ
H•v• you started ~~.r~ Thia 11111emen1 was
hied With the County
Cler11 of O!enge Coooly
on 09l29l2000
2000H421H Dally Piiot Oct. 5. 12, 19.
26. 2000 Th2f)2
Flctltlou1 BualneH
NatM StatetMnt •
The loltowlng persons
are doing busfnus u : Fuel 011 Poll1hlng
Comp•ny ol Orange
County, t 733·M·
M0<1rovia. Costa Mesa,
CA 92627
&UC41 Leon R~rts.
1560 Plaoenlla Ava ,
F·10. Costa Mesa. CA
92683
Thll business la con·
duc:1ed by an indMdu8I Have you ller1ed
doing business yet? No BNee Leon R«>erts
Thia atet•ment wu
filed With the Counly
Cllfll ol O!ange County
00 09l29l2000 20008&42197
Dally Pilot Ocl 5, 12, 19,
26, 2000 Th2}4
Flctltlou1 BualneH
Name Statement
The lollowinp persons are doioQ butlneta H FaclaT Arllllry by
Graci•. 2973 Harbor
Blvd.. #265. Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Gracie Reichert. 2973
Harbor Blvd 11265.
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
This business la con-
ducted by: en lndM<lual
Have you alerted
doing buslne&I yflt? No Gracie Retohert
This 11t1temen1 was
tlled with the County
Cletlt ol O!ange County
on 09l29l2000
20006142195
Oa.ty Pilot Ocl 5, 12. 19,
26. 2009 Th?53
Fictitious BualneH
Name Statement
TM lollowing petton8
are doing bulinetl as Emerald Financial,
218 15th StrHI. IA.
CO&la Meta. CA 92627
Geno M B•nnelt,
4540 Campus Or • New·
pOlt Beach. CA 92660
This business Is con·
ducted by an Individual
H11ve you started
doing bualnese yet?
Yea. 11115194 Gone M. Bennett
This statement wH
Hied with the County c~ of Oienge County
on 09/26/2000
20006Mt704
Dally P1IOI =-28, Oc1. 5. 12. 19, lll2A15
Flctltk>u1 Bu1lnna
NatM Statement
The following pereons
are doing bullilMt H
Newporl Roedatera. 840 Produetlon Place,
Newpor1 BHch. CA
92663 Ray Allen Eltr, Jr •
t 143 E. Everett Place.
Orange, CA 92857
Thll butlne11 II con-
duoted by: en lndMdull
Have you ttar1ed
doing lwllneH yet?
Yes. 3'&'00 Rey Allen Elllf, Jr.
Thia Matement WU filed with IN County CIM d Orange County
00 09l2et2000
20008841701
o.lly Piiot = 28 Oct. 5, 12, 11P. 007
Flctltloua lualMA
NarM s~
Tho lotlowlna poraone •r• doing~ ••• AndertOO'I Palntlno'I
end Coe!lna'•. 1380 91l-.. w~. 10101, eoec.
Meol. CA m2e Ooug111 M. MdeftOn,
1380 VIiiage Wey,
t0101. Coeca Miii. C-'
92820
TNt butlneaa It oon· ~ by en lncM<MI
Have you 11ert•d
doing bualMll ye!?
VII. s.pe 22. 2000 Doug Andllton
This lta1emenl • filed Wdh IN County ~~~
HOOtMtlN
rt't '1':.J;; 2\q~
........
I I • ' . '
~ .......
Mlllft9 ~
The folollNlg . '*90fll .,.~~-Room a.Moo .,,..
fut Served, 3U
HIWflome Ad .. l.aguM DMdl. CA t2eO 1 Dorl J. Bunt1119, 353
... ~ Rd ... l.JlgUnl
Boodl, CA l2e§ I Rani O Chtletenoen .
345 HoWltloml Rd . Fm!
Unit, l.aguM BMch, CA
92651
Th11 bullneee II con· ducted by. oo-peMerl
H•ve you 1tar11d ~ buelMM Yfl(1 No Doll J 8untlng
Thia llfetement wet
llled with the Counly C1er11 of Ore/lge County
on 10/03/00
20008842501
01Uy Piiot Oct. 5, 12. 19, 26~ JN70
Flctltk>us Bu1l""1
N•me Stawment
The tollowlng peraon1
•re doing ~ u : 1) General Turbine. b)
Goneral Turbine •nd
F'* Cell. 19200 Von K1rrnen Avenue. Sult•
400, IMne, CA ¥2612
Fr e<Mr1clc M Bloom,
19200 Von Kal!Nll Ave.
nu•. Solle 400. lrvlne.
CA 92612
This W..neu II con-
ducted by en lndMdulll
Have you 111n•d doing bu1lne11 yet?
Yes. lH-00
Frederic* M Bloem
Tills ll•lement waa
lilod with the County
Clelll ol O!enge County
on 09l26l2000
20006141814
Dolly Piiot Seot 28, Oct
5, 12, 19. gQQQ Jh239
Flctltlou• Bualnes1
Name Statement
The lollowlng pereona
ere dolno buslnt18 11:
S K C"ontrectora. t 22
44th St , Apt A, Newport
Boach. Calif. 92663 Stephon Kent. 122
441h SI , API A. Newport Beoch, Calrl 92663
Aibor1 Almond. 973
Oak St • Co11e Mesa,
Celtf. 92627
Thia busine11 '' oon· ducted by a generel
p1rtnersh1p
Have you 1tartad
dOlng bus!llll8 yf/f? No
Stepnon Kent This 111111ment w11
hied with the County
Clel1< ol O!enge Goumy
on 09l22/2000
20008141421 Daily Piiot Sept 28, Oct
5, 12, 19. 2000 Th?3t
Actltlou1 Bualne11
Heme Statement
The lollowlng persons
are doing bus/nest aa A) ~luntlngton Beach
Drain Service. B) Foun-
1 a tn Valley Drain
Service, Cl Colt• Meea
Drain Service. 0)
crpross Drain Service. E Newport BeeOh Drain
Service, F) Oreng•
Dratn Service, G) Long
Beech Drain Service. H) fullerton Drain Service,
I) Garden Grove Drain
Service. J) Anaheim
Dra1t1 SeMce. Kl West· mlnstet Oram Service •
1280 Blaon Avenue.
Bldg 9, Unit 187, New·
porf Beach. Cehlornle
92660
Rtehord L Klecltnef.
1280 8150n Av•nue.
Bldg 9 Unit 187 New·
porf Beach. C1l1forno1
92660 This business ts oon·
ducted by en lroMdual
Have you •l•rt•d dowlQ buSlneSI yet? No
Ricnard L Klecknef
Thia ll•tement -.1
filed with the County
Clerk of 0!1nge County
()(I 09115/2000
20006140722
Dtllly Piiot SePI 28. Oct.
6, 12. 19, 200o Tll238
Fictitious Bu1lntH
N1mo Statement
Tho lollowlng pe<tons
11re doing buslneu u
A) Huntington Beech
Plumblng & Dr•ln
Servlc•, B) Whittler
Dmln s.Moe. Cl Santa
Ana Dr•ln Service. 0)
Bu•n• Perk Dreln Service, E) Oreng•
Drain SoMOe, F) YO!be
Linde Drain ~. G) Lo.Mirada Orlin Sorvlce.
H) LaH1br1 Oreln Sorv\ce I) B<H Or11n
Service. J) TUllln Orall1
Service. 1280 8ieon Av· enue. BldQ 9, Unit 187, N~ Beach, Clldor· ,. 92660
Richard L KlocMor,
1280 Bleon Av•nu., Bldg 9. Unit 187, New-
port Beach, Clutomla
92860
Tille bulolneu 11 con-
ducted by In lndlVldli8I
Hive you 1tarl1d
dolnQ bu9lrlNa yfll? No
Rober1 Kledu1er
This lletement wH
lllld with !ht County Cltlrlt of Orlnge COunty on ot.'1~
2oootl40714 Dally Piiot Seot. 28 Oc1
5, 12, II. 2000 'hiiiz
Flclltloue lu1lneaa
N9m0 8tatlttntnt
The f<>'lowlno per9on8
lfl doing ~ "' Pubdjjtr1ctcorn, 211
32nd St , Newport 8Hch, CA 020G3
H1n1 Foderlco
Thurau. 211 32nd St ,
Newport 9eech, CA
92813 Ekien Ghee. 3505 w
Bllboo 8IYd • Nowpor1 9Hd\ CA li2oe3
Thll ~ .. c:on-
dualCI by. • gerierll
p rtnerahlP
Hevt you •le11td ~~~= lhi• tlalem*ll ...
fllec.1 Wlltl the County
Clel1I of ~ Col.ttt on 09l'l2l2000 to00tl414tl f"i\.D~
P1cttlloue lull ..... .... ..........
The lolrMtno ...,.
lfl doillo bulNM ... ~ On Hende,
1400 Adllne A\'ll'!Ut, &at 103 Co.ta .......
CA a:te28
Jenet £W.n Royll,
111729 Cl1nay Lane,
Huntlnglon Belch, CA
928-48 Thie bUtinelf Ill oon· Ulted by • .,..~
Hive you ttartld
doing buelne11 yet? v •• 1981 Jenet Ellen Royal Thia 1i.tement wu
filed with the Counly Clerll ol O!~ County on 09/21/2000
2000041271
0.lly Piiot ·= 28~ 5, 12. 1¥.
Flctltlou1 BualneH
Nemo Statement
The following peflOtlt .,. ~ buelNM a1: Al NYB 0ourmet Wrape, B NYB Gourmet Wrape
o Cotta Meea. C)
Gourmet Wrapg. 320 S.
Brlelol StrNt. IA., ~
Mela. CA 92826 Sc>ic.a N Snec:b. Inc.
(CA), ~ Arrow Hwy •• ~5. Mcd:lalr. CA 917113
Thie buaiM• Is 000-
duded by a eotpet81lon Hive you 111r1ed
~~~.~
V1,1ay Nalf, Preeldent Thia 1111ement WH
tiled with lhe County
Clerk of 0!1nge Coooly
()fl 09/2212000
20006841409
Daily Pilot =-28, Oct. s. 12. 19. 2 Th222
Fictitious BualnHa
Hime Statement
The followfng persons
are dolllo buafne91 u :
Th• Arcona" Studio Boutlgue, 2411 E. Pa·
ciho Cout Highway. Ce-
rone dal Mar. CA 92625 Dotolhy S. Nikaido,
2411 E Pacitlc Coatl
Highway. Corona dal
M11. CA 92625
Th11 business 11 con-
ducted by en individual
Have you ll•r1ed
doing ~ yet? No
DotOlhy S Nikaido
Thi$ •l&l•ment WU
tiled with the Counfy
Cief11 ol O!ange Coooty
on 09n2l'2000
200°"41413
Delly Plfol ~ 28. Oct.
5. 12. 19. Th225
Flctltloua Bu1lnn1
N•me Statement
The following person•
are dOinO bulllnHI u : Laredo Marketing.
1525 Meaa Verde East
Dr . '115. Costa Mese,
CA 92626 T•m~rance Corpo· ration CA). 1525 Mesa
Verde a1t fl 15. Costa
Mna. CA 92626
Thia bualneas 11 con· dueled by a oorporalion Have you llarted doing
bu-yet? Yes. 5118/2000
Temperence Corpo-r•tlon. Sean Martin. V!CA
PrHldenl
Thia llt•tement wes
hied Wllh the County
Clelll ol Orange Coooly
on 09/1 Sl2000 2~ot22
Delly Pilot Sept 2 t, :la. Oct 5. t2. 2000 Th206
Flctltloua Bualnn1
Nome Statement
The following persons
,,. doing buelrlHa u :
Body & Mind. 2030 4th
Stree1, 12298, Santa
Arla. CA 92705 Steve Murray 2305
Bellamy, Palm Springs,
CA 92262
This b\111114111 11 WO·
docted by: an Individual
Have you 1tar1ed
dOlng buelnett yet? No
Steve Murray
This statement was
filed With the County
Clll1I ol O!ange Coooly
()fl 09/ 1512000 20006140629
Dally Pllol Sep!. 21, 28. Oc1 5. 12. 2000 Th?11
Fictitious Bu1lnna
Name Statement
The foltow\ng peniona
er• dOlng bulilMe .. :
ONG ACCHIOrlH,
2285 Newport Blvd •
Coeca Mell, CA 92&21
Angel Meil•. t&332 ~ .. ~· Sen!• Ana,
Thie W-S II ooo-
~by 1n~
Hive you 1tert
dOlng ~ Yfl(1 No
~ =.nent WU
filed With the County ~ of Orengo County
on 09/15/2000
2000tl40t2' Delly Pilot Sept. 2 t' 28
Oct. 5. 12. 2000 Th209
'lctfflou• Bualnu• Heme Statement
Thi lollowlng per~
Ill doing buefneu u :
CCIEbullt, 1005 C•n· nonade Circle. Cotta
Mele. CA 92828 Richlrd legro. 1005
C1nnon1de Chol•. Coeca MMe, CA ~ Thie bullnfft .. oon-
duOld by: 11'1 ~
HIYI you lllrt.d
doing bUMiNa y«? NO Rlcllefd legro Thie 91.ltetnonl ...
lllod ~lttl me ~
OM of ~ CoC#lCV on ot/t 6"2000
lOOOH40tlO OU, Piiot Sept. 21, 28,
Oct. 5. 1i. 2000 Th2W
~ ...... ~ ........ Ptolll•• ._.._ , ...... ••mane Mw • 1 •14 ...., • 11•0• ...._ ••k••rt ..._ ...... .. The ...._ '*'°"' Tho ~ perlOnl The lollowWI penorw Thi .....,,.. perlOfll The ........ .,.,... ..,. dOlrlO ......... -.,. ~ bulilMe .. .,. ~ ~ -.. ddflQ ........ ... .,. ~ ~ •
I Lcwo Sulllf, Inc., Colb'1ll Coat ~ The 8'lllfPt' Edge, Mlllllc ~ Mi-Mlt ail* Ollrn ~
2340 .._rt>of etvo .. llat. 1m1 FWI. trvtno. 1979 Anehlill ~venue. 11arw 8l uo. ~ ._..,,., 40f Hlnlllon COICa ........ CA llM28 CA 112714 C-. MMe. Ce11bn11 1400 SE lnllal, eo.tl IA, Coeta MMe, CA
I Love Sulhl, lno Tnicy l..aPlene, iM0 t2ea'7 Mele, CA tz707 92127 ~ 2'40 Hlltlor M , C1111pa. Newport Jlmee Roy TIMel. Steven Arnold Wenten• Meoe. CA tl2e2e leod\. CA t2ee0 tt7e Anet*m Avenue. Sdl<oecter, 1400 8li Chutoot~. 401 TIM bulllnMe II ain-Tiiie bu.ineo1 le oon-C-. ......_ CA 12e21 8'tllal; C01Ca M1oa. CA Hlllll4l04! IA. ~
OUcf*' by' I OOIPO"dOn dllCtOd by. en lndMcMI GnlCIO Yvonne TIMell, 92707 Mele, CA 92827 Have you •t•rt•d H1111 you tt1nod 1978 AneMlm A__,,, Thie bulltllOI II con-Thie ~....!~ dolftQ buelno11 yet? ~ buWtoll yflt? No COICI MMa, ColltOmle dlJdOd hr. .,, lndMduel ~ by. en .._
Yll. Nov. 93 Treoy LtAorre 92927 H111e YD41 aterted HIV• you ltetlecl
I Love Sulhl, Inc., Thia etalement wae TNe butlMM It con-doing ~,,... yet? dolno blltlnOM yet? w..,,. Olin, Pra.ldent flied with the County ducted by: I huebind Y ... 8n1A>O VOi, ot.'01/2000 Thlt Ntemont ... Cletk ol Oranoe ~ and wtt• ~ A. Sctwoedlr W•nt1n1 flied wl1h the County on Wl2l2000 H•v• you 111rted Thie etltemont w11 Chulopottcnoevtn
Cle!1t of Orlna9 CountY 2000N4t414 doing bullilell ye(1 No flied wl1h the County Thi• ltai.ment ... on 09fl2J2J:X¥J O.llY Plot Seol 28 Oct. Oreoe Yvonoe Tinnell OM cJ Orange Coooty llled wl1h the County
. 2ooot'41417 5. f2. 19. 200q Ttjiji Thi• ew1ment wu on 09/22/2000 C1e1t1 ot O!enge Count)' Da'1 Pilot Seol 28 Oct. filed with the County IOOOM41407 on 09/15/2000
5. 12. 19. ro» Ttii Flctlttout BualnoH c.111 ot 0renge County ~Plot s.oi. 28.._<l:t: 2000t,i40t21
,..me at11tement on 09/18f2000 ~. 19. ~ ~ [)Illy Piiot 8opt 21 28.
F1c:t1Uou1 Bualneea The fol~ 20008140857 Flcttttou. Buelneee Oct. 5. 12. 2000 ib210
Name Statement .,. doing u: Ody Pllol Sept. 21. 28. aa-~ -.......__. •·-• }'ho fol~reon1 Clutlo Models. 2857 Oct 5. 12. 2000 Th215 ,_.,.., 111-"-"· FlctltloUt ,...,..,...
ate doing IO: Bol Vlltl Dftvl, Coetl Tho followlng Plf'O"I Heme ~
The Holler, 1831 Oi· Meta. Cllifomla 112626 Flcttttoua Bualr,..1 •r• doing ~-= The tollo'#lix:J:"°"' •noe Ave .• •E. Coe1a Eugene Robert Perrill. Oleh, 2915 Sro•d .,. ~ u: MMe. CA 92827 2857 8o1 VIiia Dttve, Name Stat.ment ~~Hftport Beodl. V-Core, Inc., 3737 ~~.~: =8 Meaa, Clllfornll .,~~ 01rrtn Gleen Edwlrd ~ ~oett2eec>Newport
BNch. CA 92848 Thia bulinffe 11 con-G&C opertlee, 523 Cllklna, 2915 B<old RV Trdlg & eon.Al·
This bulinlH 11 con-duded by. en lndMdual TUltin Avenue, Newpolt Slroet. Newport BMch, Ing ServlcM, Inc. (CA).1.. 1
dudod by. an~ Have you 1t1r1•d Beech, CA 112883 ~~.__ i. ~ ~,..Clrto, Irvine, liA
Hive you 111rt•d dOlng ~ yet? No Gory Nonnln Rawl-• ·-.,._,_ """ff Hvvv doing bu1lne11 yet? EuOene Rol>ert Pan11 Inge. 623 Tutllln Avenue. duded by an lndllllclllll Thia ~ ii ooo-YM, 7-1-00 ~ llatement WU Newport Beach. CA HIV• you 1t1rt1d dlJdOd by: I OOipordoo
Jc¥oe M. Hll1lev 111e<t w1tt1 1hl County v2~3 dolngo buelrw.G·~ 'f.r'IE ....... Nod H111• you 1t1rt•d . This statemanf wu Clel1I of Orange Comly Blrt>ere Jean Rawl-1rren ....,, ..... r dolnQ bullnoU ys(1 No
hied wrth the County on 09/19"2000 Inge, 623 Tuelil Avenue. Celkina RV Tf8dlna & eo..A11ng Clertt of Onlnge Counly 2000N40M2 Newpor1 Beach, CA This ll1tement wu Servlce9. Tnc. RejanO'a on 09fl2J2oOO Ody Pilot Sop!. 21, 28. 92863 flied with the County p Slngti.r cw
2ooott4t411 Oct 5, 12, 2000 Th220 This bulineu ii con-CtM of Orange County ·This statement wu
Dally Pllol Seot :la, Oct duc1ed by: • husbend on 09/1512:oH40Q2 ~ ~ n..!!::.. ~
5. 12. 19. 20()() Jb227 Flctltlou1 Bu1lno.1 and Wlf• ,..... ~ .,. ...,_,. "' ~.-................ ~,
Fictitious 8ualnu1
Heme Statament
The followlng persona
e1e doing butfnesa u : HyparxTe Pre11, 2172
P•cittc Av•nue, Cotti
Meaa, CA 92627·3912 W111tam E Gllber1,
2172 Peclllc Avenue.
Coate Meu. CA
92627·3912
Th~ buslne11 ~ oon-
ducted by: en lndMduol
Have you ellrted
doing bu1lne11 yet?
Ye1. 7/1511995
Willam E. Gilbert This 1tatemenl wu
filed wtlh the Counly
Cletit ol O!ange Coooly
on 09/t 9"2000
2000684098'
Dally Pllot $epl 2 t ' 28. Oct. 5, 12. 2000 N 1 v
... __ S•--o--t Have you ater1ed Dally ,.. ..... ._. 21. , .. , on 09/12/2000 ........ ,., ....... doing butinMe yf!(l No Oct 5, 12, 2000 IlQOO 2000N402t2 ~~:w'~ Geiy Nonnln Rewllngl Fk:tftiout Bullneea Delly PlloC Sept. 14, 21. Triune """•r-•. tOOO Thia •t•IMnenl WH ... _ s _ __. 28 Oc1 5 2000 Th1M ..,.,,... .. filed with the County ... me tat ... _,.,,.
South Co111 Drive, Cleftl of Onlnge Cow1ty The following pereon• FJctttJoua Bualnosa ~~ Coctl Meal, CA on 09/1812000 .,. :"\bulinell u: ,._,... Statemont
Booth Feller1, 259 2000IMOH9 Bii Miike~, The loliOWlng pereone
EHi Bey St., Coate Dally Pilot Sept 21, 28, 203o4 Allpor1 l.n., . are doing bullilelt 11~
M111a, CA ¥2627 Oct 5, 12. 2000 Th216 = Beadl, Clllfomle. Lagun• Conetrucrtlon
Joshua Hall, ¥ Baro· Gregoiy eon.tentlne & Builder. Inc.. 334
ne11 Lan•. Leguna STATEMENT OF Vournu, 20342 Allport Popf1r St., L1guna N~. ~:1nee:~1 con· ABANDONMENT OF ~~ti= Beech, ~ ~~°'' &
ducted by oo-partnera USE OF FICTITIOUS Thie bu11nea 11 oon· Buildors, Inc. (CA), 334
H1v• you 1tu1ed BUSINESS NAME ducted by. an indlVlduel Popular St . Laguna
doing butlrloll yet? No The following peraon(•) Have you lllr1•d Beech, CA 112651 Booth G Feller• hll (have) ebancsoned dOlng buelnM8 yet? No Thia bueinltl It con-Thie atatemem wu the UH cl the flc:dlloul Oreg Voumu ducted by a oorporetion r.ted with the County buelneu name: Clllm Tiiie atalement wu Hive you 1teded
Cler1c of Orange Counly Advertising. 2.5571 Via filed wl1h the County doing bualneu yet? on 09/19'2000 Del Rey, Sen Juan Cle!1t ol Orange County YOI, Auguet 15, 2000
20008840tl4 ~· CA 92675 on 09/l l/2000 Sf:S l'.:onstruct0t1 & ~ Piiot SepC 21. 28. lclilloue Boal· 2oooeMOOl1 Bulldorl, Inc .. Slepl'len Oct 5 12 2000 Th218 ne11 name referred to F Suer Preeldent
.• eboYe -filed In Or· Daily Plot Sepe. 21• 28 Thie 0ltltemeot WU
FlctJtlou1 Bu1lnoa• STATEMENT OF enge County on Mev 1. Oct. 5· 12· 2000 Jb2!4 filed wl1h the Coumy
Name Statement ABANDONMENT OF 2000, rtLE fW Flct.ltk>ue au.Inna Clel1I of Onlnge County
The 1o11ow1ng peraons USE OF F1CTTT10US 20006827457 Name Statemont on ot.'t2/2000
are doing bus1neM u BUSJNESS NAME Coen Ven De Poll. The 1o11ow1ng per9on8 2000ll40201
White RebOlt. 295 16th The following perton(I) 32642 Clrretena Orive, .,. doing bu9i1"1 11 Delly P1IOI Sept 14. 21.
Piece. Suh• A. Co11t1 hit (have) •bandoned Sen Juen Capistrano. Claim Adver1ielng, t8 28. Oct 5, 2000 Th201
M .... CA 92626 the uee ct the lidAlous CA 92675 TecMolooY. Suh• 210, 09n1ld Wtlllem twslMU neme Bual· Mlcheel Ficher•. INine, Ck¥2618 Flctltiout Bualnosa
Preston. 295 18th ~. neu By Oetlon. 1048 25671 Vta Del Rey. Sen Coen Van De Poll, Namo Statement
Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Irvine Ave , 1~. New· Juen Cepl1tr1no, CA 32642 Carretlfrt Drive, The lollowlnQ peraona
This bualneea It oon· POfl Beloh, CA 92660 92875 San Juen Cip11trano, are doina buelnM. 11
Oucted by. an lndrlldual Sh•w• McTlih & Arlena Sttve<gleld· CA. 92675 Cel·S°•I• SHfood,
Have you started Julian (CA), 1048 lrvlM Bumb, 9872 Ocelncrest Arlene Sllv•rgleld· 3209 South R~ Dr . doing business yet? No A Drive. Huntington Bomb 9672 OoeancrNI Saru Ana CA 112704 Ooneld Preston ve . U 63· N•wl)Of1 Beach, CA 92646 D I • H I T•rence ·A, Fell, 3209 Beach. CA 92660 This builness 11 con-r ve. uni ngton This alet•ment wu The Flctltioui Bual· Beectt. CA. 92646 South Rene Dttve, CA
filed with the Coonty nest nome referred 10 ducted by· in indrYldual Thie 1>ulllne111 is ooo-¥2704
Clell< o1 0ninge County lbove WH fifed In O!· Arlen• Sltvergleid·Bumb due1ed by: 8 genof•I Thie bullM11 It con·
on 09ft5/2000 enge County on lt/3195 Thi• •tltement ••• par1nerahlp ducted by· en lndMdual 20006840835 FILE NO. f9953663635 filed with the County H•v• you tterted H•v• you 1t1r1•d
Dally Pilot Sept 21, 28, Thi• bulolnell II con· Oel1< ol O!anga County doing bu1lne11 yet? doing bualne11 yet?
Oct. 5, 12, 200Q Tb2Q3 duded by I OOtpO<etlon on 09/12/2000 YH, 4'/1A)O VM. 4/11/¥5 Shawe, McTlth & Julian. 2000et401M Arlene Sllvergleld· T9f9n<>t A. F ..
FlctlllOUI Bu1lneo1 Betty J Ott•. Ma.-..glllg Deity PiloC Sep!. 14. 21, eumb Thia statement Wll
NttM Statement Oireclor 28, Oct. 5. 2000 Th187 Thie atetement w11 hied with me County
The folloWlnp per9009 Thi• 1talement wu filed with the County Clll1I of Orengo County
are doing busineA u Med with lhe County Flctltloua Bullnosa Clefll of Orange County on 09/t2/2000 v:1p1i..Ji T~~ ~09/~~nge County ~~ta:=!,. on 09Jl~01t1 Dall)' Piiot 2:'~~:1~
BNch. CA 92663 2000N401t4 '""'nil buli.e. Daily Plot Sept. 14, 2t, 28. Oc1 5. 2000 Th20Q Vie~ G~G. r~ 0.lly Piiot Sepe t4, 21. '',\,£~. 1::i 1 28. Oc! 5, 2000 Tb18§ Flctltloul Bual,,_.
28, Oct 5. 2000 Th1§9 SI. Croix Circle. Hunt· FlctltJou1 BuslMH u--s•.,.~-t Beach. CA 92663 u-~ S ,_,.,.., ,.,..,_,
This buliMll le con-Flctltloul Bu1lnea1 inOIOfl Bolch, CA 92649 ........ tatoment The followlna peraont
cllCted by en WdY1dull Name St.9temont Aoaa J Caeliel. 16111 The foloWlno peraons .,. doing buW.Me u
Have you at1r1ed T>.-............ St Crohc Clrde. Hunt· are doing bullMu aa· Tfopc Eloctrtc. 2279
doing ~ yet? No , ,,. ,.....,...,ng poreons irigton Budl, CA 112649 Competitive Edg• Cornell Oriv•. Coat•
c:r...... Gai G are doing ~ u Thie buelnell it ooo-Promooone. 917 Vie Mou, CA t292e This state~ was Pedder Time, 816 ducted by. en~ Lido Nord, Newport John J c.roo.. 2279
flied with the County Eut Balboe. Newporl H•ve you 1ter1ed Beoch, CA 92983 Cornell Drive. Coate a of O! r~.-. 8eecfl. CA 92663 doing ~ y.rl No Sebltr\I Dorr. 917 VIII Meal. CA 92&2& 001~1~ ~ .. , Benj1mln Berger. 815 RoOI J. Cltliel Udo Nord. Newport This butlneM la con-
2000Q40Q4 Eut Balt>oe. Newport Thia statement wu Beoch, CA 92663 dueCed by en ~
O.Ny PlloC Sep!. 21, 28. ~=-·~,,::e3it con-~ :"'(,,~ = ~~~~ ~v:.= ,.!!:~d
Oc1. 5, 12. 2000 Th202 duded by In lnchlduol on 09/12/2000 H1111 you eluted ~ J. Cototf.•"
FlctltJoui Builneaa H•v• you 1t1rted 20006840218 doing bu1ln•11 yet? Thia ltetemont wu
Nome Statement doing bu1ln11• yet? Daily Piiot Sept 14, 21. v ... 1984 filed wl1fl the County ri..-followlng ~r·-· YeaBe, j8/ml15100 28, <&!. 5. 2900 Ihl95 Sat>nne Dorr CIOlt! ol Orengo County '"' buefno .. ---n • n Berger Tille ll•tement wu on 09I08l2000 are doing • 11. Thi• llatement w11 tiled with the County 20006839127 G-.19 Home lnteriof llled with th• County Flctltk>ua Bu1lnesa Clell< o1 Orange County Delly Piiot Sept. 14• 21. ~~~4 ~.~~ gl ~~~~ County r:":i!~. on 09/1~0209 28. Oct. 5. 2000 lbt78
92627·4411 20008140201 ere ~ bu11no1a at: Daily Pllol Sept. 14, 21. FlctltloUa Buatneu Geneal1 Orosoo, 814 Dally Pllot Sep!. 14, 21 , S1ddl•b1ck Cera. 28, Oct. 5. 2000 lb184 Heme Sl.ltement w. 18th •B. CCIII 28, Oct. 5, 2000 Thlft t71¥ Pomona Ave.. T...._ ~----· M .... CA 92827·4411 Co111 M111. CA Fictitious Bulfneea ... ......~-
This bullneu It ooo-Fictitious 8uslnos1 92627·36tO Name StatefMnt ~~ buahe :!..,.
ducted by. an ~ Name Stmtemont Nlcholu P•ter The 1o11ow1ng poraona "'""'*' Cooaulllng Have you started The lollowl~tont P~. 18 Vien. .,. doing buelnM. ... lo4i1, 27 Tlmbergete.
doing bualn111 yet? are doing 11: ~•nchO Senta Hev• Scl .. or1 wlll lrvtne, CA 92814 y~~rotCO Prlntwell, 360 • 92e88 Travel, 4245 Hll1rl1 ~-. ~· J~
Tt!N 11 .• 1omon1 ••• ~CASte:Jr eoeta ~ ~~ ~y92ee3Newport a..ch. 9281•
filed with the County KH Grephlc., lne Hive you 1tertod Kathleen Marie Rich-Thia ~ 11 con-~ oefi~ Count, (CA). 350 Avocado St. dolnQ bulirllOI yf/f? No 11deon, 4245 Hlllril ~.by y: ~
2000N402ot ~~.27Coetl Mou, CA Rlcholu Peter Wey, Newport BMdl, doing bullnlel ....., No
Hv Papegeorgo1 CA 92963 Jon o a-... '-· Deily Pilot Sepe. 14, 21, Thia buelnela It con-This ltl.tement wN Thia buehtll Ill con---28, Opt. 5. 2000 Th 183 cM:tad ...,_ 8 oor""'f'lllon filed with the ,.. _ .-. dUcf9d ..... In lndMcllli Thie atelen'IOfW WU VJ ,,...... ,..~ ~..z ..,., tiled Wlfl me County
Flct.ltk>ua BualMSa Have ~ou 1t•r11d ..,_,. ol OrWIQI ,,,_.,, H1w you 1terted OMon It Of °'** Col.ttt Nama Stat.mom doing twlineH yet? on 09/12/200(f doing ~ yflf'I No ~
....... followlno ~ YM, llr'01~ l000tl40215 Klthleen RkiNtdlon lOOOMMUI ,.,. Inc~--KH Ortiphlce Inc Klm ~ PlloC Sept 14, 21 Thia -..~ WU ~ Piiot Sept. 2
tte doing w Hoffman, Preiidani 2§. Oct. 5. 2000 IhlH filed with the Councv -n... • 2000 1Th4' ,.J.: ScrNOOrOlmlng COfn, Thie llafemenl WU Cllrt of 0rwige Comly fR1 )Mo p, I.
2208 Wnt Moote A.,.. llled with the ~ on OIJl12/2000 fktft1oue BuelnMt ~~o• Santi Ml. CA onCllllt""l", Qfenge Counlv Flctltk>ue Bu..,_. 1000M4022s Nw ........,..
.,.. 2!l()C)O. Heme IUtilment Dally Piiot 8epC. '. 21, Tho ~ T.~reon, 2:000IM020I Ibo fOllOWlnQ P1t9ont 28, Oct. 5, 2000 Th15 .,. ~=-';."' M! Ac-A Daily PICC &epl 1~ 21 , ar• doing~• Flctttloua luelMM "oy1I T o u ch ~o• ma . u. ooi. s. 2900m ~l1 ~ ,.... .....,._ Enclermologle, 2400 w.
Thie butlne11 la con-flctltloul au.a...... Modlcal lrnegtng Spo. The followltna por1on1 COllt Hwjft. Sult• tc.
dUclted by: en lndfvldUel Heme 8tMement delletl. se1 ~ Rd. .,, dOlng ~ e« ~ewpo3 rt 1ch, CA
H1v1 you e11rt1d T'"-·~-Ste. !133,~ew rt ~n lndu1tt111 .aee3 dol bull t? ,,. ,.--... ,... Toni ~ Vl'Nlovloh. o0 nHI ye ttO c:to1ng ae: Beoch, ~ 1 Co., 222 Vie 2400 W. Cou1 Hwy., v:::n.~ Mdetton Uv• loc1I Llcke. Ellllbeth Puw; M.O., ~ Newport Beloh, Suite 9C, N1wp0f1 ...... 22 .,_._.._._. 91.... lno., 1e ~Hie AO.. CA r.1ee3 .,.__,,,,,, ,.. Thhl at•tement wu .. .,., """"'...., "'" 1 ........ • .. ~. Cellfor· ...._... St1v.n v~ _,, "" eaM3 fllod with tho (!ounty :=· LAM FCW'Mt. CA •e'ien.._.... ~"' 14983 Rodhlll JUiie Cl'w1etlM YIM. ~ oeft~ CountY ...J?.e.,n~L a~. 8o~.!.: Thie bullnlM .. ~ A~ T~ meo .. ---~ = OClll9 2000tM02H ~ -• """ «o.d by:. OOfPOlllM ---.-,.,. buelnOll .. oon-Oelly Piiot Sept. 14 211 !!!:...,Mlulon V , CA Have you •llrted ckdld by en ~ clUdMt tly'. 1 Ol"l"ll
%8, Od. §, 2000 Jh1po "r:ii4L ~ 21142 r..r:o 1~~nffl yet? ~YI 1111::'...•&e~ ~ .,,--•-·~ .... a Tegiey, Miea1on ViefO Elliabolh Puely M.O .. v-. altMlO • ~.:..= J!:ftNOed r-.--"'neea CA-M2 ' Inc . [llUl*h 'VMY• ~ VentOM _...r·....;;.i• 0. v-...!.'""'...!.. Heme ... """"' Thie ~ .. con-,rHlclent ,.,. •""*" ... ..... ,_. The toltowlrcl pettonl ~ bY: 1 g1Mf11 Tiiie ~ WU ftlecl wtth flO County Thie ........,.,. WN .,. ti'lO ~ 11 pertnerth(p ftlecl wtlh tho County an d · Onlnol ~ fled wtfl flO County :t::. tz O:· .>.....~1111 you '11'1ed Cleftl tA J::r ColM1CY on Ot/1at.ioocf Qofla ~ Cont'
=:"1 •-~h c. -ne butlMM ~ti? on oet1 111111toa11 en llllll•M
..._ , A v-. tn/00 lllllUllH Olly Plat f!!: 1~ 111 ~ "°' lillll t=l1.
8etty J OU., 1048 o.,::a :..:= .._ ~'i.t;, 1~fi; M.Od. l . .11111 .udt1 aa.Qf.'%-_
tMne A..,., 1413. Now-hi wtlh tho County Adaw 9ulln111 ,...,. .. ,.. ~ 8Mdl. CA f2llllO OM d 01MOt COunfY PlotMloUI luelW ....... • UIWlt .._. l•11ftl
..::. ~.:.:: ... "''"':'W ...... ,, -.......... .::....-=z.:::· ~-e:.:::· H1vt yD41 lt•rted Diofot Piiot eepc. 1~ t~ The foll:Mll'9 P1'1Gn1 llawhlme ""1tolo, Lllft9utl'*'
IMlnW vtt? Ho a Os&. 11 a ~t!!! ,.. ~bllli1llio-= ••• ..,. Anl ~·· no.o a..
J. C>ae ~AMIOo -... .. ~ ....,.,,. '"'°"· A ~..:&.... ... 0-111. ~ w• .... .._ ,_.,.,._. NltS ...._.. r-. CA -fllod with fie ~ Q1l1 'l'lrl1 ,._:n COM -. U.. 1 ...... 111. ''-' M.. .......... C11rt Of er.. ~ n JDIJ ....... CA 411 ... AN ,.,,._ DHO Lm ,_. Dt ..
on oettV200Cf Jotllt W.. 20l2 ......,. lleedl, CA lullo 1D-:llb ~ IOODHttt• MOVB? """'POrt M": ... ao . ..-·. ~CA ~c:;.m •tt.,~ cw:~::. .=..~.:..:-..... ~.::: Sell .,..Cltra ...., 11¥ "' ~ How ~ ...,,.. Hfte ,.., ......, ~ I.~ H•M ,au ltofted ... ~ ""'~ ...... W'8ff
11'1dieeo.... ~ ~'·~= "if/11 ND ~a: 1 ......... 1:"'"'~--tlil ~....... .... *'-ID THI d Pl • .. ----........... ~-..... ~ .. .. ,............... "',......,. -E oa.rr e.-. I n ,, \Mlialll'KMI "' ~ • ~~1~;; ,_.... /a-'A\LJ'IU• 111•1 _ w==u .\7'17 ...... , .. _"*71...._.I' ... ·, ;i.. "'" :Y., .. -....
Polley
R1ttes 01111 deudlincs on> sul>jN't to
rhttn~e wi1hou1 notif". Th" p11hlii.hn
n'S<'l'\'<'1-rhr righr Ill 1·1•1i-.or. wdas~ifr.
ttvisc 9r rejN't any d~.,.,ifirtl ·
at1wrti..e1nc11t. Pl1•u-,<• o·port u11~ 1·rror
tbm 0111)' lw in your l'lo-.~iCil'd ud
immediatd~. Tlw Duily Pilot Ufft•pt~
no liubility fo1· any rrror in an
advertj Sf'mt·nt for "·l1id1 it rnuv lw
re:;ponsiblr r~1·11>1 for 1h1· 1'(~t.11f 1lw
i-pacr art uall~ tK't·upit·cl h~ 1 "" l'mtr.
Cn'dit ran 011h lw allmn'<I for llw
firMI iui-t•rt io11 .
•. -..
\' '
, ._ ..
·--
Gt EOUAl HOUSlllG OPPORTUNITY
y
Alr•esutt~
1n m11 ~ ts wlltlet to Ille ftcllnl fllr HouslllO
Acl ot 1968 as amended
whiefl makes rt illtgal lo
ldVtrtiM 'lllY Prtl111nce. lmllalton or dlScrimtnatlon
bastd on race. COi« r1llO· Ion, MX. hlndlcap, iimlllal slllus or lllbOl1ll origin, or an ln1tnli00 to make eny
sucb Pf'ftrtllCe. limillbon
Of dllCl1rnlnMIOft ••
Tiiis lllWSPiC* wlll not knowtnoty accept any td•trttsemenl lor rut
· tllllt wfliell Is ill vtotation ol !he llw. Our readers If t hereby lnlormtd 11\lt all dwtllngs ldWl1ised In this r~111.....,.bleon
an equ11= as 1m1s lo of dllct1mi-
flllion. HUO loll ''" 11 1-tOIH24-8590
•V.A.•
'
101. 216
FJ
Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
1\Jesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
ByPhone
(949) 6i2-5678
By Malllin Person:
330 Wt· t Bu v Str('('t
Costa Mesa. CA 926:27
A1 \r" f"ll"I Rh 11 ~ tt1" ~1
Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
(Pll'llS4.' irl<'luJt ~our nan~ ond phonr numlirr
1111d "r 'II rull ~ 0t1 ha.·k "'ith u prk.t 11U01r.)
Hours
Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm
Index
-.. I. -
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......... --=--->
.
ao .... ,
Cl
470 •• , •.
FUU.Y F'URN'O Oe19*'1 •LDC> ISlE Ownwlg 2Br
2brJ2be aindo, #pool. ~ 281 furn homl, IO pellO,
... lO ... i~ ~egar. $2300/Mo 8111 l250()'!!!o lie ~ ~. ~161
~~ ~--
'I . I
•L"
,. •I
Upeclle 2 • 38r ~
etldld glf. ~ lO no pllS 94 ~7130
balboebNdlr1n!Ala.com
Need I aw. of 5-llty 'P Wilt swap our 2Br 281 Condo in OeM1t Falt CC,
Pllm Des4wt tor a WHk ln
exdwngl tor yow 281 homl on Bel:lol ~ lAls l 11110
Cal 714-S4~7863
i•RM.:m:I
2 Prime Olflc. Sul1t1 575tf & 1063al • S2.06
FSO. Ne« Newporl Car1ltr
A• now !213!74&-6300
A1rpcwt -CPA Ille.
ground loor wndow ~
-'conlerenc.. ~ &
llOIJQI 94i-2S2-3 I 92
FV Oft~ tor lie 923-1196 a1 X/Mile Square 10840
Wamer Alk Ibo.II HI Speed lnllmft 714'751-2787
I~· :r..ml
WANTED STUDIO or 1er lor plof'I ,__
w/tmll sweet~ NB or H.B. O!trd. 94~74-4221
.. .....
• 690. 697
CheY'f va 215 Short B1octt
Approx 30hl1 11nce rllbudt
$I 00 cbo 714-434-I 734
N'SYNC
4 T diAMI $150ltldl
Cd T14-879-3497
WOLFF TAHHIHG BEDS
TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi
COMMERCIAl.MOME
la'lils from $19900
l.Ow Montly PaytNnC FREE Cok>r Cl1lloQ Cat t-80(). 7 I H) I Si
SENSATIONAL
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
Certillcd Antique
tic Residential
Comcnts Appn.isals
VMEN L HESSEL
(714) 841--0473
£..Mail:
................ ,, ... _
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.)
~ Lortal• .. 642·5671 d4
Couch, Ctlelr & Ol10ftlln
matching Ml Conltm-porery 0¥11 aiz~ Ind
comlor1able. Lisi then 1 lW old, pd $1900. NCnfice 1100 cbo 9'49-&45-7229
~•' ~ ~ . . '
~·-• ·.1
Do you hive what It takes to be an
OSHMAN'S •• All Star''
,... .. .., .....
.. W I 1 illll a.. .... .... ..., ...... .. ......... ,. ... :: :.:·~·.:: -., ......... ,.. .....
i -. . ,.,1
I
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f------i I __ --.• ' I '
I I
' '
.. . .
• Odciber 5, 2000
TODAY'S
CRQSSWORQ PUZZLE
A
We can he p make your gange sale a
complete success! C.a1l today and
place your gange sale ad with m!
CIASSIFIED JM~)v\l Pil t 64 . 78 !!..'!!/-.-0
~~ Reglu~ei'uibisn
Porcelain • Fiberglass
Sinks • Showers
1' I
r .
~ . ---'
Atoz .... =::-114 Aemod11l11g a On
llml 6 on ~ IW1 ~. 714-28t-7115 Of
@••@33-129!
I . -. · i
.~ _· ---~ J
GOOD
ADI
Cil ., ...
r . .
Bridge
=~HIU':1HB~7l1
Ndlhel' viii~. Wea doalt. club!. decl """"8 thc third Ill
NOR111 &II lhe ftve Ind ttwee ot
• A 4 = Wllll lbould have pro¥td a connct mmed MAY ~ o 'J l E.lll .iwfed ~..-.on lbe eec•
0 A K 0 C'lf:I round o( 1rump1. W'llh a J.l
WEST • 7' 5 ~ 2 trump lplit. dcclwer could simply
• J , , ~:1'o a 7 5 3 draw lnllnPI and clear che hl&b clili-o 9 7 5 4 l;I 8 mends ~ lbe table. then pl beet
0 I 0 1 o 9 4 3 2 to hand via a ruff to Cl.'lh the jalc'k of diamonds 11 the fullllllna tric.k. But • A K Q 9 8 • 3 since Welt w11 surely a6ort In dla-
SOUTH monde now declam' had to draw all ~ ~ i o J IO the trumps before Clllhlna the dia-0 J 7 6 J monda, and dull would leave South • J 10 wilhno~be«:lttolhcc!Oledhlnd. The bidding end play provided a
The blddina: aolulion co diit .dilemma. howevtt ..
Wi&'T NOltTH £A.W SOUTH \Vest had pwed in fant -1 with a ,_ I• ha I? tive<ard suit headed by the top hon·
,_ 20 ,_ 4"1 on. Withthek.ingofspadetandaomc ra. "-,_ dtstn,,_,.cional 111.!ieU as well, We6t
Openina lead: King of • aun:ly would have opened the bid-dina. The king of spadet. therdorc,
could safely be ISlilJled IO East. aod
lhal gave declarer 1 clearly marked
llllCT cnuy IO hind.
The btdd111& and pla¥ to the eu1y
tnCU tell the SIOl'y of this deal. Ir you
read 11 correctly, I 0 IJ1Cb at four
heans do not reqU1fC I luclcy dwnond
chviJion.
N<Wth had 10 do:lde v.hcther to
rebid one no trump or raue to two
heans. With 1 Nff&JlJ velue 111 spades
and vlrtuelly all pnme card.ol. Nonh
oO(ed for the more encouravna raue. 1Mt enabled South 10 rndi game in
quiet ume. W~t lllUiclcd with tlucc rounds of
Declarer ~w the rut of the
mnnps, discarding the ~ of ~pedes
from dummy on the last round! Now
the diamonds were cleared aod then
declarer ui!ed with the table'1 low
SJ)9de. P..a.u could grab the king. but tfien would have to let declarer lake
the last IWU tncks by rctwmng eilhet
1 5padc or a diamond 10 declarer's
wiNlcn
1 -~~I
8MW za ...
:~Auto, Lo ... 12AW.: CR~R BMW
714-135·3171
8MW 52'1 't7
Low ml, Mo, co. Clvome
(3XMK408J... Ut,115 CR ER BllW
714-135-3171
BMW 3111 't7
5 lpd, Lo IN, Fuly loedad
(SX~ S20,"5 VIER BMW ,
714-135-S 171
llMW za W
1.tUr, Auto, Lo ... wi.. (~ a.l.115 EVl£R 8llW
714-P5-S171
BMW 540I '2000
4-door. Alplnl, ~Nlnd (~ $51.500 RUNG BMW
MM4MIOO
SELL yourun....ant9d nema through ctaullled
i --re~ I
I I
I • • ~ I
' • I
1-~
BMW 625 '90 Gold. IUlo,
Ill pwr, 150k ml, loedld,
llllint rlCOfdl, prtm lllhls p.ooo ot>o 24t842·3783
BMW 5211 'M
Lo ml, PftmlUlll '= (4FVP520Jw 121. CR R 8MW
714-135-3171
BMW 531 'ti
Low ... auto, co,
(~ 132,116 CR BMW
714-US-Jm
BMW 740ll 't7
Low rnlM, co. Blue Send (~ .... CR VIER BMW
714-135-3171
BMW 740ll W
4-door. Alpine, lWhl!llNlnd
(Ml~ $43,995 RUNG 8MW
....... S-5100
BMW 5401 W "*"' •lllO, lolcMd, IPOll 11.-p '
65k ml. 1JIClllenl condlllon,
~1,000 15! !1&-~..aoeo.
8MW M3 't7
4-<toor. Alpil\I, ~
(El 1890) 132,996
sttRUNG BMW
Mf.445-6100
8UICI( COO'URY '00
LTI>, lldw, bll of .-r.
(211111) 111.-
NAIEAS
(714)540:!100
JUNK TO THl DUMPlll
714-Ml-1112
AVAILABLI TODAYI MH?WM!
"QlllNI) OPINNQ•
Mlr1cl1 Touch HO
...... 710 s. 8lodltull f.!. An11!!rn 714· 7ffi!1 I PUBLIC
NOTICE
Tht Calif. PUbllc-
U tlllll u Com·
mi.Ion AEOUIAES
lhlt .. l*d ~
hold goodt l1'IOVltl
print lhelt P.U.C. Cal T runblf: lmoe
and chluff.... ptlnt
Mt T.C.P. rvrter In .. ldvtl1lltnena
" )'OU hM • QUM-bl lbcU tla llaa'-lly al I ITIMI, lno
ot ~L..Cll: PU8UC v11UTIES
COMMISION
714-S&M151
utMlm ..... ,..,_, ...... ..,.=,.,,.,...
•WNl'T IUQt ..........
Cf1l111111111 ........ M•, 1111-.rwll!!.. (111.., 11•.-NAllEltl
(114lf10.tl00
·Have A
Garage Sale!
Call the Piiot
Cle-tflede
et tB4Bl 84R·l5B7B
t:o Pleoe Your
Garage Sele Adi
~t
....... .,,., .......
... &.OCAJ'ING
ILICTRONIC l&M UM DITKnON .,._., .....
675-9304
r
. •v .. -· ---., -. --
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-··--·-·--_,_,,... ............
71'-895-6677
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