HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-10-19 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' ' ' ' ' '
SERVING THE NEWPORT -f'.Af.SA COMNtUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM ntURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2000
Oosing arguments begin in Abrams sanity phase
• Public def ender. says mental illness dictated the
actions of Steven Allen Abrams, who was convicted of
murdering two children at a Costa Mesa preschool.
DeePll IMrath
DAILY PILOT
SANTA ANA -Facing the
jury, Public Defender Denise
Gragg insisted that it was not
drug use but mental illness that
drove Steven Allen Abrams to
steer his car into a crowded play-
ground in Costa Mesa.
In her dosing argument of the
trial's sanity phase Wednesday,
Gragg attempted to convince
jurors that the 39-year-old Santa
Ana man was legally insane -
and therefore ineligible for the
death penalty -when he drove
his Cadillac into the Southcoast
Early Childhood Leaming Cen-
ter on May 3, 1999. His actions
killed two children and injured
several others.
On Aug. 24, the jury found
Abrams guilty of two counts of
murder and several counts of
attempted murder. If the jury
finds him to be insane at the time
of the murders, be would avoid
execution and probably spend
the rest of his life in a mental
institution.
The prosecution, led by
Deputy Dist. Atty. Deborah
Lloyd, has consistently argued
that Abrams' psychosis is drug-
induced.
On Wednesday, Gragg argued
that Abrams' illness is partly
genetic and that his psychosis is
deep-rooted. She pointed out
that his aunt was hospitalized for
schizophrenia and that his brother
SEE ABRAMS PAGE A9
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
II Ill SPOILlllllt Olympic silver medalist Aaron Pelrsol receives a certificate of proclamation from Newport Beach City
Manager Homer Bludau, who declared Dec. 2 as Aaron Pelrs~l Day during Wednesday's homecoming rally at Newport Harbor High.
Danette Goulet
DAILY PILOT
W hen he sees five
interlocking circles
glowing brightly in
tbe dark gym, he
knows he's needed.
He's "Backstroke Man.•
And like any good superhero,
Newport Harbor High School
junior and Olympic silver medal·
1st Aaron Peinol now has hJs
very own day.
At the school's homecoming
pep rally Wednesday morning,
Newport Beach Oty Manager
Homer Bludau presented Peirsol
OF THE MOMENT
OLYMPIC SILVER MEDALIST
AARON PEIRSOL GETS HIS PAY IN THE SUN
WHILE NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH GETS ITS
BLUE RIBBON AWARD
with a proclamation declaring
Dec. 2 as Aaron Peirsol Day.
•A day?" asked a sliocked
Peirsol. "That's kind of ... what
about a week?"
As any 17-year-old would be,
Peirsol was thrilled and more
than a bit embarrassed by the
honor and the fanfare that came
with it. But be handled it with
the same good-humored grace'
with which be has handled all
the swooning girls at Newport
Harbor.
"It's pretty cool,• he said. •A
whole day. My day.•
Pelrsol1s proclamation and the
Bat-signal-like Olympic rings
projected on a screen were 1ust a
taste of the fun in Newport HdT-
bor's gym.
The spirited event was hosted
by the cartoon couples from
Bedrock: Fred and Wilma Aint-
stone and Barney and Be tty
Rubble. They were accomparued
..by a group of elaborately
decked-out cavemen, wtm could
have earned roles in a produc-
tion of "Lord of the Flies,• not to
mention a bright green dinosaur.
1be prehistoric act was fol-
lowed by a more recent blast
from the past, recently retired
SEE PEIRSOL PAGE A9
An unlucky time for black cats
•Many shelters won't send
felines of any color home
during October to ensure their
safety around Halloween . ............
OMV PlloT
Steven Allen
Abrams
looks at
Public
Defender
Denise Gragg
after she bad
finished part
of her closing
argument
Wednesday
in the sanity
phase of
Abrams'
murder trial.
DON LEACH
I DAILY PILOT
Chamber
takes more
swings at
Greenlight
• Mentioning hospitals and
churches is just an attempt
to incite fear in residents,
Measure S supporters say.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Newport Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce on Wednesday added
another wrinkle to the accelerating
campaign between two growth-con-
trol measures appeanng on the Nov
7 ballot, claiming that Measure S
would unpair church, school and hos-
pital improvement projects
"The real victims of Measure S are
churches. schools, musewns, restau-
rants. parks,
small business-
es and even
hospitals,· said
Richard Luehrs.
the chamber's
president and
chief operating
officer.
•Measure S will
impair or cancel
improvements
111 llLL Cllll
Columnist
Joe Bell gives
his take on
Measure S.
S..PegeAJ
to the institutions that keep our com-
munity vital.•
Measure S, the so-called
Greenligbt initiative, proposes to put
before a citywide vote any develop-
ment that allows an increase of more
than 100 peak-hour car trips or
dwelling units or 40,000 square feet
over the general plan allowance.
Measure T would add parts of the
city's traffic phasing ordinance to the
City Charter and nullify Measure S,
should voters approve both measures.
In a written statement, Luehrs
referred to a letter written by Dick
Allen, chairman of Hoag Hospital's
board of directors. The letter was sent
to supporters of both Measures S and
T after hospital board members hod
interviewed representatives on both
sides.
While board members dedded not
to endorse either measure, Allen's let-
ter took up the issue of possible elec-
tions the hospital could face should
voters pass Measure S.
SEE CHAMBER MGE At
11111
---A1S • a
-"
·11
.. '
IN . . '
A2 Thursday, October 19, 2000
WORKI NG
llllf LY IN IUSlllSS
Newport Beach agency
lands new client
Point B bas also· hired ·a new
account coordinator, Michael Baier,
who was formerly an account exec-
utive at the onllne voice messaging
company Rockemlk Inc.
Point B, a Newport Beach mar·
kellng agency, has won a new
client: med1cal products manulac·
turet Nellcor.
Point B will handle g.
Baier will be responsible for sup-
porting Point B's account team in
meeting client requests and belpmg
to traffic projects through the
agency.
corporate evelopment,
~~i&ef!rtC"lcommunJcations and pub-
lldty for the launch of future prod·
ucts for the company.
Point B is a marketing agency
specializing in technical indusbies
such as health care and biotechnol-
ogy.
Doily Pilot
Clothes made to order
at Tbe Custom Shop
I f you are ever in need of
custom men's clothing,
stop by The CUstom
Shop in the west wing of
South Coast Plaza. Once
you've had a custom shirt,
jacket or pants made there,
you'll appreciate the excel-
lent service and care the
store provides. Also, cus-
tomers receive specials
from time to time on custom
apparel. Another great fea-
ture of the store is that
there are no minimum shirt
purchases and no extra
size-related charges on
shirts. And there are no ,
Jong waits for deliveries.
There are great quality cus-
tom pants. shirts, sport
Greer Wylder.
BEST BUYS
Haydee Reitmaier
coats and suits made from
hundreds of new fabrics.
The deliveries on custom
clothing take about three or
four weeks. The store
recently added more than
170 new pants, sport coat
and suit fabrics, including a
signature custom pants line
and combinations of coordi-
nating pants and sports
coats. There is also an enor-
mous selectjon of shirting
fabrics, including linen and
sophisticated sport shirt
fabrics. A special 10% dis-
count is offered when six or
more shirts are bought.
Information: (714) 549-1264.
The best place to stop
for Halloween-related food
and supplies is Smart &
final. The pumpkins are
selling for two for $5, big
bags of assorted candies
for trick-or-treaters at
$5.99, red candy or
caramel apples al $2.99 for
six, a gallon of apple juice
at $3.49, Halloween cakes
at $4.99, and holiday
chocolate or whit~ iced
cupcakes at $4 .99 for a
dozen. Smart & Final offe~
a SmartAdvantage card for
extra savings on items.
Smart & Fmal ts at 707 W.
19th St. m Costa Mesa.
Information : (949) 548-
8473.
SHE IS
Someone who takes care of other peo-
ple's parents.
GOODY BAG
Haydee Reitmaier keeps seven sets of
makeup and nail polish colors in her bag.
She has a hair dryer, a brush. a can of hair
spray and cotton swabs in there, too.
The seven female residents at
Silverado Seruor Living in Costa Mesa,
which specializes Ill caring for Alzheimer's
patients, like to look good.
Some ask for red lipstick. Some ask for
pink nails. Reibnaier likes matching tbe
makeup to her residents' outfits. As far as
she's concerned, you're never too old to
look nice. And you're never too ill to not
ca.re.
'TWENTY QUESTIONS
A caregiver at SLlverado for more than
three years, Reitmaier bathes, feeds and
cheers up her residents. She also knows
her residents well enough that when one
of them becomes contused, she knows
what to do.
Taking care
when others can't
"Whal do you need, dear?" she'll ask.
The resident won't know what to say.
•Are you hungry? Do you have to go
to the bathroom? Are you thirsty?"
To the last question, the resident might
react by shaking her head and clasping
her hands over her ears. This means she
is thirsty.
UKEHEROWN
Reitmaier's father, Daniel Bonales. died
of cancer five years ago. His caretakers in
Mexico didn't treat him very well, she
srud.
•1llat makes me more emotional every
ti.me I have contact (with my residents),•
Reitmaier said. "I see my daddy in every
old man I see.•
She knows the men at Silverado were
once lively fathers and husbands. The
women were once vibrant mothers and
wives. She has seen their family members
visit the center and cry. She tries to treat
the residents as their own families would.
"You just make them feel they still
have a life,• she said. "If my mom got sick.
I would want good people to take care of
her."
ONCE A GIRL. ALWAYS A GIRL
Wednesday, Reitmaier chose bold pink
lipstick and subtle pastel eye shadow for
resident Flora Ohanesian. Tina Turner's
"What's Love Got To Do Wll.b IW played
on the radio and Ohanesian seemed exdl·
ed .
"You like the music, huh?" ReitmaJer
asked.
"Yeah/ Ohanesian nodded.
"You don't need too much makeup
because you are very beautiful,•
Reitmaier said.
The resident gripped her caregiver by
the elbows and shook them lightly. She
smiled as if saying, "Thank you.·
"Everybody likes to look nice,"
Reitmaier said.
-story by y~ Chang;
photo by Greg Ff'y
The bookmarks are so good, we don 't even need the book
Ti ere are weeks when the retail
tars seem to be aligned absolute-
ly perfectly, when the gods of
commerce smile down upon us and
make us feel warm and cozy in the cer-
tainty of their mercantile beneficence.
This was one such week.
Pirst, we got a bunch of bookmarks
from makeup goddess Bobbi Brown.
who is promoting her new book.
"Teenage Beauty.· The book promises
to teach young folks •everything you
need to look pretty. natural, sexy and
awesome."
The bookmarks, as one might
expect. are tres chic. There are 30 of
them. each containing a tidbit of beau-
ty wisdom from Brown's book. We've
learned so much just from reading the
bookmarks that we're not even sure we
need to buy the book it.sell.
Anyway, the divine Bobbi Brown
will be at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza
RETAIL ROUNDUP
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 26. Be there.
CELTIC HERBS ... OH MYI
We got a fax from Organics of Oz,
which will be introducing something
called Celtica Herbal Elixir at Moth-
er's Market in Costa Mesa on Satur-
day.
What is a Celtica Herbal Elixir? It's
something made from honey, heather,
rowanbeny, elderberry, thistle, apple,
Irish moss and a bunch of other stuff.
What do you do with it? We
thought it was probably a moisturizer
or a conditioner, considering all the
weird ingredients. But it turns out it's
just a drink. It's supposed to be a non-
alcoholic substitute for cognac,
brandy or an after-dinner liqueur.
Sounds great to us. We're so happy
and confident since we got the pack-
age from Bobbi Brown that we've giv-
en up alcohol altogether.
More or less.
HEY, THANKSI
And have we mentioned that Mimi's
Cafe is having a •What I have to be
thankful for" essay contest? Kids are
supposed to write one-page essays
explaining what they're grateful for
and submit them to the Costa Mesa
restaurant by Nov. 22. The winner gets
$1,000.
We at Retail Roundup are grateful
when a good press kit lands on our
desk. We are grateful for malls and air
conditioning, window shopping and
fashion magazines. We're grateful for
that which is light and frivolous, trivial
and entertaining. We're grateful for 30
bookmarks, though we have no time
for books.
Now write us the check.
Dai~ REAQEBS HQIUNE
(949) 642-6086
CA 92626. ~No news no-
r!.s, lllUltrltlons, editorill rNtter
Of ~ts hefell'I CMl be ~without written pef"
millkln of copyrlgtrt OWMr.
WEATHER AllD SURF
VOL~ N0.249
Record your comments 1bout
the Dally Pilot 0< news tips.
ADORE$S
~
Balboa
74157
11DIS
10DAY
First low
The best in outerwear
has arrived at the North
face store at Thangle
Square in Costa Mesa. If
you're the Outside maga-
zine type, you 'll want to see
the newest expedition-
proven outerwear made
from Gore-Tex XCR fabrics,
which is made to be com-
fortable, breathable and
waterproof. The store is
also filled with all kinds of
extreme-weather gear and
apparel. All North Face
products come with a life-
time warranty. The store is
at 1870-A Harbor Blvd. in
Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 646-0909.
There are great buys to
be found on children's
(mostly boys, for a change)
apparel at the Metroi>olltan
Pralrte warehouse sale
today through Saturday.
The sale will be on from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. today and
Friday. and 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday. The warehouse
sale will have cargo-pocket
pants, cord pants, flannel
shirts, knits, T-shirts and
more. All sales are final. It's
711 W. 17th St. in Costa
M
Garys Island is having a
40% off sale on selected
fashions. On sale is resort
wear from Tom.my Bahama,
Reyn Spooner, Kabala,
Back East, Tori Richard,
Jams World and more.
Selected resort footwear is
also on sale. Garys Island
cant.es resort wear for men,
women and kids. It's at
Fashion Island in Newport
Beach. Information: (949)
640-2371.
Kmart has some bar-
gains on Halloween can-
dles. Bagged candy is sell-
ing for $1 .88 for assorted
PayOay, M&M's Crispy,
Baby Ruth, Bullerfinger,
Nestle Crunch, Jolly
Ran cher lollipops, Almond
J oy, Hershey, Milky Way
and lWuc. Also, for $4.99
shoppers can buy a giant
54-ounce bag of assorted
candles. There is also a $3
off candy offer 11 you buy
two ultra mult.J-packs of
Duracell battenes. Kmart 1s
also full of Halloween cos-
tumes. decor and supplies.
There are tons of costumes
for lads, masks, ught-up
yard signs. mdoor and out-
door decorations, Hal-
loween Lighting. spider
web decorations, boys' and
g11ls' costume sleepwear,
and Halloween yard art.
Kmart 1s at 2200 Harbor
Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Infor-
mation: (949) 646-7701.
JoAnn Fabrics and
Crafts has all kinds of Hal·
loween-related crarts and
fabrics to chose from.
Through the wee k, on sale
are ready-to-wear cos-
tumes, mdoor-outdoor dec-
orations, autumn tabletop
decor, Halloween craft fab-
ric, fiber optic witches,
scarecrows m vanous sizes
and styles, costume acces-
sories, toys, and party
favors. JoAnn Fabrics and
Crafts is at 2200 Horbor
Blvd. in Costa Mesa. lnfor·
mation: (949) 642-2340.
• llST BUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send Information
to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax
at (949) 646-4170.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• w.ft .._ Street: A robbery was reported In the
I
Our eddress Is 330 W. Bay St..
Cost.I Mesa, CA 92627.
HOW JO BEAot US
QQMtlon CofoN del Mar
74157
7:52 a.m ...................... 3.2 1500 blodc at 11:53 p.m. Wednesdey.
CQMECDQHS
It Is the Pilon polky to pron19t-
ly COtTt<t 111 en'Ol'I of subrtlnat.
Please call (949) S7oM233.
m The tNwpott ~Mell
Deily Piiot (lJSPS.1~ Is PIA>-
lished Monday through s.turdlly.
In tNwpott leadl and COit.i .......
~ ........... only by
IUbecrlblng to l'ht ""'* Or119t County (IOO) 2$Mt4t. In ....
outside of~~ .-id ~ Meu. ~toh
Delly Piiot .,. 111illlble only by
mtlf for t20 per montti. S«.ond
elm poiQgt peld ft c-.. Mlle,
CA. ("1ce ntude .. .....,..
Nie end loCal -.) POSTM\S-
Ttlt Send..,,..~., 1'he
~~ .... ~ "'°" ,,o_ las , ,. c.t.e Mm.
The nrnes Orange~
(800) 252·91'1
~ a..lfied (949) 642·~·
Ohplay (949) 642-•02,, ,..,...
News (949) 642-5680
$por1S (M) S7<M223
N.wf, SpofU F•11 (949) ~170
E-mtll: dt'lypllotelttlmeu.om
MIMOMm ''*niM Offka (Mt) 642--021 IUllMIJ F111 (Mt) 6l1-712S
Mllltlld llJr ""*~,..,
t ~ t1I IN LOlMflltl l1mte.
..
COS1a Mesa
78/60
Newport&e~
741$9
Newport Coast
74157
WflOMCAST
bpect fair conditions
tod.iy with w•lst-to
c:heft-hlgh Wl'it$.
LOCA110H wq.
Newport
lladcln
~Jlltty
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2·3
2-3
2·3
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First~
4':13a.m ....................... J .6
Second low
10:13 p.m ................... 0.3
Second high
2:14 p.m ....................... 5.1
10;02 a.m ..................... J.l
FIMhlgh
5:39 a.m ......................... 4.0
Second low
11:25 p.m.~ .................. 0~1
Secondhlgh
3:5' p.m ........ ,MU•"""''" s.o
• 1rt1to1 Strwt: A vehlde was reported stolen In the
2200 block at 7:52 1.m. Wednesday.
• ~ llNet: The sale of n•rcotlcs w., r~ed In
thil 600 btoclt at 6:54 p.m. Wednesday.
• ...,_. --...V-.t: A v.hlcle was reported stolen In
the 2200 bCock at 7:52 a.m. Wednesday.
NIWPORf BEACH • 9edl.., Dttw: Ao ax w.s reported rtofen from the
Ade of a cJty fir. ttudt in the 1100 block n I: 17 a,m.
s.turday.
• Dowe ~ M"'°"'ig tietephont c.tllt oYtr tt'ie I_,
month W999 rtported br a bUllneM In \tie 1600 block
It 1:50 p.m. Wedl..s.y, lmpoY9ft uld they t;...
the tOM for a fu INIChlne When they pkbd up IN • ,,...,,
Daily Pilot Thursday, Odober 19, 2000 A3
Bronx Bombers a good reason to support Greenlight
T hree tlungs happened
last week to move me
out of the ·undecid-
ed• column on Measure S,
the Greenlight initiative.
First, the New York Yan-
kees beat the Oakland A's
in the first round of the
American League playoffs.
Second, a member or the
Newport Beach City Coun-
cil spoke out publicly about
growing criticism of the
council's pe rformance. And
third, Newport Beach resi-
dent Tom Hyans left a pack-
age in my mailbox at the
Daily Pilot.
Let's take them in order.
I had a lot of reasons for
wanting the A's to beat the
Yankees, but the mam one
was m oney. Oakland's pay-
roll was $32 millton; the
Yankees' payroll was $106
million. When the Yankees
got m trouble late m the
season, they simply bought
whatever they needed from
teams less financ1dlly
blessed that no longer were
in the pennant race. In
short, they bought a pen-
nant, an option not avail -
able to teams less well·
endowed.
The A's almost stuck the
Yankee bankroll up their
nose -but not quite. They
took 1t down to d fmal game
and lost.
That happe ned the same
week the Daily Pilot pointed
out that the oppos1hon to
Measure S was outspendmg
the proponents about 10 to
1, w1th most of the anti·
Greenlight money coming
Joseph N. Bell
THE BELL CURVE
from wealthy developers.
And suddenly it all came
clear. The opponents of
Measure S, who also put up
the snake-oil Measure T in
an attempt to disembowel
Measure S if it passes, were
the Ya nkees buying a victo-
ry. And the Greenlighters
were the A's, out to prove
that money alone should not
make it possible for public
officials to ignore Wlde-
spread concerns and convic·
tions, strongly felt and logi-
cally supported.
Which brings me to the
publtc statements of New-
port Beach Councilman
Dennis O'Neil, as reported
in the Daily Pilot.
O'Neil was upset
because he and his fellow
council members were
being cnticized for lack of
duection and leadership by
the proponents of Green-
Ltght.
He responded by calling
Newport Beach "the best
city in the county, the state,
tf not the nation " and cited
a smorgasbord of the coun-
ctl's accomplishments, from
fiKo.tAKgwtf 1 IT'S TIME FOR ...
[!wt'c~oot Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEAis ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
ALSO ON OUR /l\ENU:
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TORTILLA SOUP
CHIU Sill
CHIU CH USE 0/1\UETTt
Bankruptcy ••• .... ~ Divorce/Summary
WE TAKE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
f': - - - - -:'1 What i.a a Living Trustl LMNG TRUST It is a legal document that is I 2501. OFF I created while you aft aliw: to I 70 I make sure your I~ ones will
I Regular Low Price S399 I be spued from probate if 10mething happens to you.
I wrm C.OUPON $299 I /.JJdsla: Hus!Mn4 d-Wift. Wills,
OFFEll IJU'IW r0tJ1100 PvwtT of AttomryJ for Hrauh & Assn I COUPON VALID AT OMl OF OllDf!J ~ /1 J ._ - - - - -Manaxrmmt, nu Not1triu
Call Herb the Legal Beagle
Law Office of Herbert 8. Rhodes
1-800-965-4621
--MllOmllLLO
Q ii
trash collection to publlc
libraries to police and fire
protection.
Now all of that may be
true, but it is also irrelevant
in the debate now taking
place because it has noth-
ing to do with the principle
matter on the table.
Greenlight addresses a
very specific issue: the fail-
ure of public officials in
Newport Beach to address
the concerns of a growing
cadre of residents over what
they see as virtua lly unre-
stricted growth.
It is on that issue that the
iml1allve was born dnd the
criticism O'Neil finds unfair
1s based. His failure to
understand that -and dedl
with it directly -seems
symptomatic to me of the
patronizing attitude of the
council members toward the
proponents of Greenhght.
Which leads to Tom
Hyans' packet in my md1l-
box. It included a d1scon-
certing package of major
projects before the Newport
Beach Planmng Depart-
ment, a copy of the Green-
light measure (which Nancy
Skinner had also sent me)
and Hyans' closing com-
ments in the recent Spedk
Up Newport de bate on
Greenlight.
He said, in part: "I
believe that in government
nothing happe ns in modera-
tion but rather dS a reaction
to extremes. As I look
around this city, 1 know why
it's still d gredt place to hve.
It's not because of any City
Council or Planning Com-
mission or dny developer's
sense of commumty over
personal gain. It's because
every once m awhtle, things
get so out of hand, the guys
who Ltve here say enough.
And it's lime to stand up
dnd say enough again."
So for me, finally, it
comes down to two things,
and the first is purely emo-
UonaJ. I care more about
seemg the Yankees lose
than I do about seeing the
A's win. And that goes for
the Yankees in Newport
Beach, too.
Their approach has been
either to ignore the ang!'lr
a nd concern behind Green-
light or to attack it with
excessive money and ver-
biage. And because they
were a fraid that might not
be enough, they insulted
our intelligence with Mea-
sure T. wluch says in effect:
"If the voters are stupid
enough lo approve Green·
hght, maybe they'll aJso be
stupid enough to negate it
by pdssmg T. •
The second conVlJlcer to
me 1s cluecllon. That's really
what this Greenlight flap 1s
dll about. The City Council
1s takrng us ma cluection a
lot -qwle possibly a
ma1ority -of residents
don't want to go. and Ute
residents are saying. "Stop
and listen to us and weigh
what we have to say.•
nus brings to mind the
proverbial mule that nee ds
to be hit on the head W1th a
2-by-!4 to get his attention.
If the 2-by-4 called Green-
llght is a less-than-satisfac-
tory weapon, we are finally
face(i Wlth the question of
whether that is m ore
important than sending a
very clear message to the
council
As Hydns said· "They
decry the loss of representa-
llve government, but 1 say
that when government rep-
resents the voters. I'm for
ll •
Me. too Meanwhile, I'll
be votiny for Greenllght
and cheenng for the New
York Mets m the World
Sen es
• JOSEPH N. BEU 1s a resident of
Santa Ana Heights. His column 1s
published Thursdays.
-+
'•
A4 Thunday; October 19, 2000
Schools to discuss
dangers of drug use
D-U.Goulet
DAILV PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
When anti-drug speakers
appeared at Newport Harbor
High Scbool last spring, students
suggested that they get the~
sage out to kids while they are
at a younger age.
With that in mind, Judy Davis
will go to Milriners Elementary
School tonight and tell the story
about how her son, Bobby, died
of an apparent heroin overdose
a little more than a year ago. · ~
"Harbor High kids said 'It's
too late -we're either hooked
or not interested in listening any-
more,' " Davis said. "They said
'It's too late for us.' One kid last
spring told me that his sister is in
the fifth grade and she's on
cocaine.•
Davis and two other speakers
will tell theit stories to students
and parents from Newport
Heights, Kaiser and Mariners
elementary schools in an effort
to educate the community and
discourage children from get-
ting involved with drugs.
Since her son's death, Davis
has done extensive research on
drug addiction. She said if she
had known then what she
knows now, it could have helped
her save Bobby's life.
"He started with pot, which
is 75% stronger now than it used
to be," she said. "Sowhen par-
ents say 'I did that. It's OK,' it's
not OK."
As Davis backtracked in an
effort to'fi.gure out where things
went wrong for her son -who
.was an athlete, a singer and a
student leader -she realized
there were signs that she had
ignored.
"There was th.is underlying
sadness in him and I couldn't
pinpoint it exactly," she said. •I
took him to coun.selors and
nowad,.ys they would have
drug tested him, but I didn't
know he bad depression.·
After Davis shares her story
as a mother forced to deal with
the harsh realities of drugs, Dr.
Daniel Headrick, the head of
chemical dependence at Hoag
Hospital, will present a medical
~port. including the most up-to-
date research.
Once parents and students
have heard Headrick's medical
evidence and cold, hard facts,
counselor William Serry will
offer solutions.
Serry has worked with the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District in helping teach stu-
dents a better way to deal with
difficult times.
Davis hopes that by educat-
ing these families, she can save
other children's lives.
Although it can be painful,
Davis said that knowing the pro-
gram has already helped some
people gives meaning to her
son's death.
~It's very painful, it's very
ugly and it's devastating to the
human bodft • she said of drug
abuse. "It destroys the human
body.•
Davis, Headrick and Serry
will speak to students and par-
ents at 7 p:m. tonight in the
multipurpose room at Mariners
Elementary School, 2100
Mariners Blvd., Newport
Beach. The program will last
about 90 minutes. For more
information, call 1-800-892-
5558, Ext. 89328.
PnllOHM. l'IWNlllO • Gllol.P ExPQK • Yocw • Snt."IO'lll ~ • ~ • TAHNll'IO
•TAI CH• S'IUM RCX-• ~ • WDOtlT W~ • Pl.Atls • £xrrJIT ~ SWT
• ME:DK:AtLY f.sTAJllJSHl!ll ~ • ~ Hr.Mnl O.us • Cl&D CAA&
WESTCUFf PLAZA
Irvine Ave & 17th St
NewpOO Beach
(949) 631-3623
•
SWe-Ue
FITNESS CENTER
www.aha .com
CoAONA DEL MAR
2101 E. Pacific Coast Hwy.
PCH & AYOC'ado Ave
(949) 760-9335
OllTUAIY
Richard E.
McAdam
Richatd B. McAdam, a
longtime Corona del Mar
building contractor and real
estate developer, died Oct.
16 of a heart attack. He was
80 years old.
Born in 1920 to W.B. and
Jane ~cAdam in Manteca,
Calif., McAdam and his fam-
ily moved to Monrovia when
be was in his early teens.
McAdam later followed
in his father's footsteps -
the elder McAdam · had
worked as a builder, lumber-
man and farmer -and
established bis own busi-
ness.
In 1966, McAdam moved
to Corona del Mar, only
partly for business reasons,
as his 52-year-old son Brent
recalled.
•rm afraid he must have
preferred it" in Corona del
Mar, Brent McAdam said.
Fullerton Oty Hall and
libraries in Arcadia and
Monrovia were among
McAdam's projects, his son
said, adding that once his
father moved to Corona del
Mar, he concentrated mainly
on industrial buildings.
McAdam, an ordent out·
doonman who enjoyed
hUJlting and fishiilg, spent
most of his later years on his
ranch in Wyoming.
•He was elk hunting just
before he died," said Brent
McAdam, adding Uiat his
father's heart attack had
come as a surprise to the
family. "He was cutting
wood for the winter.•
McAdam converted to
Catholicism, the religion of
his Jate wife, Kathleen. She
died 25 years ago and
McAdam never remarried. ·
:He was honest and hard-
Daily Pilot
working," &a.id Brent
McAdam. •and he expected
that of everyone else.•
McAdam is survived by
bis children: Deanna Ross of
San Clemente; Carollee
McDaniel of Newport Beach1 Brent McAdam of Saint
Helena1 and Julie Beckett of
Eugene, Ore. He leaves
behind 13 grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Catholic Church in Newport
Beach at 1 p.m. Saturday,
McAdam will be burted next
to his wife at Pacific View
Cemetery.
Company poses potential copyright solution
•Costa.Mesa-based LoudVOICES.com says it
may have a way for Internet users to avoid the
fracas surrounding Napster.
Alex Coolman
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -An
Internet company here has
proposed a solution to the
argument over Napster-style
distribution of copyrighted
material, an approach that at
least one industry watcher
greeted with guarded interest.
LoudVOICES.com, a small
company with offices on
Buckingham Drive, has sug-
gested that it can strike a com-
promise between the record-
ing industry and fans of Web
sites like Napster that allow
Internet users to swap music
files wit)fout paying fees.
Mbuy,ijKhuzadi, president
and foun4er of the company
that launched in April, said
his Web site can allow artists
to be compensated for their
work w hile preserving the
possibility for the public to
trade files freely.
"There's all these ominous
signs of (technological) infra-
structure that allow people to
basically steal stuff, and our
response was 'well, no, that's
not fair, but here's a way you
can keep your (file-sharing)
culture but sort of be fair with
people,' •be said.
The model LoudVOICES
would follow is quite similar to
the approach author Stephen
King has adopted in market-
ing his serialized novel, "The
Plant."
King made the first section
of the book available for down-
load on his Web site, but has
made the availability of the
remainder of the story conti.n-~
gent on getting enough online
readers to pay a small fee.
Toddler • Preschool • K-1
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Khuz:acli says he hopes that new media issues.
basic model could work well "I think people are willing
for selling music, novels, or to pay for things that are of
any copyrighted material. value to them,• h e said.
Under the system, "Historically, the entertain-
1..oudVOICES would post an ment industry has always
announcement listing the · borne that out.•
availability of, say, a new sin-Whether the recording
gle from a band. industry will find the
But the single would only LoudVOICES model attrac-
be released once listeners had live, though, is difficult to say,
pledged enough money to sat-Berman added.
isfy the holder of the copy-"It really comes down to
right. finding the right value for the
"The person that owns the service you're providing,• he
copyright is able to state what said.
they think (the product) is Khuzacli said his company
worth,• Khuzadi said. has made a few preliminary
If not enough people overtures toward the record-
pledged money and the single ing industry and has contact-
could not be released, the site ed Gnutella, a Napster-style
would refund its customers -file-exchange Web site. He's
something that King bas not steering dear of Napster itselI
offered to do. until the legal haze surround-
The pricing model is one ing that site blows over, he
that has the potential to be said.
successful from a consumer's A spokesman for the
point of view, said Anthony Recording Industry Assn. of
Berman, a San Francisco America did not return calls
attorney who specializes in Wednesday.
ABOVE the FRAY
DIANE LENNING
p3UL 'I'S to the P1t c~rt o"'~
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Doily Pilot Thursday, October 19, 2000 A5
Wall Street on the air
Newport Heights resident takes his maverick
approach to investing to radio stations nationwide •
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
W earing a Hawaiian
shirt, slacks and sen-
sible shoes, Doug
Fabian looks more like your
typical Southern California
surfer dude than an invest-
ment advisor.
But that's pa rt of his mav-
erick-style approach to help-
ing people make the right
decisions in the stock market.
"Wall Street, for the most
part, is making money for
themselves," the 43-year-old
said. "Whereas I think that
you should make money for
yourself.•
Although he's been in the
business for more than two
decades, the Ne wport
Heights resident switched
from ra the r dull' speaking
engagements to hosting a
radio show in March 1999.
His weekly, two-hour
show is broadcast on KLSX-
FM (97 .1) in Los Angeles and
in Chicago. And as of Oct. 28,
he will be adding Listeners a t
about 90 stations across the
nation.
A fan of radio talk shows for
years, Fabian said he admires
the work of hosts such as polit-
ical commentator Larry Elder
on KABC-AM (790).
"I have him on the way
home," Fabian said while sit-
ting in the LagUI\a Niguel
sound studio where he pro-
duces his show.
Not that Fabian would
need to sit through nerve-
rac.king rush hours after a
long day at the office .
"I have built a ·level of
wealth that I don't have to
work anymore," he said.
With a book deal and
plans for a TV show in his
pocket, Fabian said he sees
radio as his calling.
"To influence as many peo-
ple in a positive way and help
them take advantage of the
great opportunity that we have
to invest in the country, that's
what turns me on,• he said.
Getting comfortable with
the medium took some ti.me,
and Fabian admits that he's
still not perfect.
"The first time I got on the
air, it was kind of Like in a
phone booth, all by myself," he
said. "You just don't. want to
have dead air. lf someone turns
Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT
Couples. Individuals & Croups
11 51 0oVE STREET, #285
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660
(949) 261-8003
License MH021595
FYI
Doug Fabian offers
investment advice from
10 a.m. to noon Satur-
days on KLSX-FM (97.1).
on the radio and there's dead
air, they change the channel."
Dead air no longer is a
problem to Fabian, who bare-
ly pauses long e nough to
catch his breath.
His underlying philosophy
is to make people think about
their investme nts before
being lured into the stock
market's "casino atmosphere"
of the past few months.
"Pe ople forgot wby they're
investing." he said, adding
that financial independence,
children's colleg e education,
a down payment on a home
and living off investments still
remain the four major reasons
why people get involved.
Fabian, who on radio
sounds a bit like a booth
announcer at a county fair, said
he encourages his Listeners to
make up their mind about the ir
approach to investing.
He wants them to deode
whether they will be conserva-
I
I
I
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Doug Fabian of Newport Heights hosts a weekly two-hour broadcast about investments
on KLSX-FM (97.1). The show is broadcast in Los Angeles and Chicago.
llve or aggressive in their deal-
ings with the stock market.
Everyone should also establish
d "sell discipline" for his or her
portfolio, Fabian said.
"Not all stock should be
held for the long term," he
said . "Having a 'sell disci-
pline' will keep you from
fdlling in love with your
investments ...
Some weeks, Fabian now
does his show from his ser-
ond home in lddho.
"It's a great place to get
away from the city," he sd 1d.
"It gives you anothe r per-
spective on life."
A fath~r of locrr, Fabian's
oldest son, Ddvid, 1s a fresh-
man al Pepperdine Umvers1-
ty. He hasn't made up his
mmd whe lhPr he'll follow his
father's earne r choice. But
that's not whdt matters, Fabi-
an Sd1d.
"I'm encouragtng him lo
find out what he's passionate
about in life.· he said ''I
found somPthmg that I was
µass10nal<' ab out with the
help ol m y ddd. I fell lil love
with the stock market."
!••20%0f .
J 69 E. 17rk Sr. "ll F . l . It I Cosu MESA " ACIA S WIT
I Acooss looM R.lpks PARAfiN f i'i!~ I (949) 642 .. 8910 SlJ·~:~~--l ..
I M01t-hi9-7•Su 9-6•Su1111·4 ·P~11'11/H1 j I
Tho> Cl>ipOI' _.,""' bo combo•"'" "1 ""' ...... d·"-oo "* P"C• °'"""""do""' CJl>Cly IO Mwrad A<oeda Sebo....,. L !iq>r" 10/31/2000 .J ---------------
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A6 Thursday, October 19, 2000
• Send MOUND TOWN Items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St. Cos-
ta ~ CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-<t170; or by c.elllng (949) 574-
4268. Include the time, date and
loatlon of the event. as well as a
con~ phone number. A complete
listing is available at
http:llwww.dal/ypllot com.
TODAY
Hear updates from Caillomla
Assembly candidates Lynn
Daucher (R-Bre a), who is
vying for the 72nd District,
and Tina Laine (D-Garden
Grove), in the 68th District, at
a reception a t 11 :30 a.m. at
the Center Club, 650 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Four City Council candidates
recommended by Women in
Leade rslup a nd Assembly-
woman Manlyn Brewer (R-
Newport Beach), who is the
Women 10 Leadership's
fo uncling president, will also
attend. $45, or $35 for mem-
bers. (949) 644-0278.
The Newport Beach Central
Library will present a dra-
mabc reading of Lillian Hell-
man's "The Children's Hour•
a t 7 p.m. 10 the library's
Fnends Meeting Room. The
Readers' Repertory Theater
will present the suspenseful
drama dbout a school scandal
set off by a mean-spirited
student, during which the
lives of two teachers are
turned upside down. The
. .
library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3801.
The GenUe Wtnd Project
hosts a special healing event
with an open house from 7 to
8 p.m. and a seminar Crom 8
to 10 p.m. at the Country Inn
& Suites, 325 Bristol St .. Cos-
ta Mesa. $10. (800) 545-7847.
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter will offer a salsa dancing
class. Instructor Salomon
Rivera will present a four-
session class geared to
beginners. Videos and tapes
will be available for home
practice. The class will take
place from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m.
Oct. 19 and 26, and Nov. 2
and 9 at the Jewish Commu-
nity Center of Orange Coun-
ty, 250 E. Bak.er St.. Costa
Mesa. $46, or $36 for mem-
bers. Couple prices vary.
(714) 755-0340.
FRIDAY
Orange Coast College's
School of Allied Health Pro-
fessions will host an open
house from 9 a.m. to noon at
O CC's Lewis Center for
Applied Sciences, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5702.
"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
library is a t 1000 Avocado
Ave. (949) 717-3801.
Astrologer Victoria Gross will
speak abqut how people
born under different astro-
llST IET
Steve Butler,
founder of the
Umh-bued
Superior
1breadl Inc., wtll
present a 6().
minute work-
shop OD specialty
decorative
threads at
Orange Coast
College's 30th
annual Needle
Arts Festival and
Fall Fair at 2
p.m. Nov. 10-11.
OCC Is at 2701
Fairvtew Road,
Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5880.
logical signs communicate
with each other -specifical-
ly about communicating with
Scorpios -at 7 p.m. at Bor-
ders Books, Music & Cafe,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
(714) 556-1185.
SATURDAY
Deborah Newquist, director
of Senior Care Resources in
Newport Be~ch, will present
a workshop at 11 a .m. about
different types of care facili-
ties that are licensed to pro-
vide care away from home in
Orange County. The event
will be held at the Edwards
Big Newport Theater, 300
Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. (800} 660-1993,
Ext. 240.
"Planting a Color Succulent
Bowl,• an early morning pro-
gram about gi:owing s~ccu
lents in containers, will be
held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman
Library & Gardens in Corona
d el Mar, 2647 East Coast
Highway. Free. (949) 673-
2261 .
A three-hour workshop
designed to show property
management pitfalls will be
otreied by Orange Coast Col-
lege's Community Education
Office from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. in Room 103 of OCC's
Social Science Department,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Registration is $49,
plus a S5 materials fee. The
workshop is titled •Landlord
Survival Training." (714) 432-
5880.
The annual fall European
Street Fair will be held from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Cannery
Village at 31st Street and
Newport Boulevard, New-
port Beach. Participants
include art galleries and
antique shops. (949) 675-
0851.
Doily Pilot
Newport Beach Central
Ubrary's Friends Meeting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3801.
•otvorce: A New Begin-
ning,• a work$hop 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 workshop
meets on the third Saturday
of every month. $40. (949)
644-6435.
Personal chefs, who cook for
professionals too busy to
whip up something them.
selves or for those with chal-
lenging diets, will speak from
noon to 4 p.m. at Whole
Foods Market in lTiangle
Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. (&18) 501-8484,
Ext. 294.
Orange Coast College will
present a three-hour work·
shop tilled ·Finding a Thom
Among the Roses,• a class
about the opportunities of
•rehab" properties, from 1:30
to 4:30 p.m. in Room 103 of
OCC's Social Science
De partment, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Registra·
tion is $49, plus a S5 materi-
als fee . (714) 432-5880.
Federal Con~umcr Protection ha.' determines that fuel saving claim!> of this advertisement are 100% accurate. Government Produced
Device May Increase Gas Mileage by 22% TestData
Parents of children ln first
th rough sixth grades are
invited to "Tools & Tricks for
Parents,• a free Internet
workshop at 10 a.m. in the
The Personal Growth ai;id
li"ansformation Group, led by
psychologist Craig Wagner,
will meet at 7:45 p.m. at Bor·
ders Books, Music & Cale at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St., Costa Mesa . Free. (714)
556-1185.
BOSTON· N:itional Fuelsaver each gallon would normally the Gas Saver 'than the 22% Th~ government stu~ied fuel
Corp. of Bo'>IOn ha\ developed bum when it reaches the claimed by th,e ~veloper." ln saving test data on vehicle~ made
a low l.'O'>I automoove acce<.sory pla1inum of the catalytic addition to thi!> government Gby sesveral aThut~ ".'8ktehrs dustangththe as aver. 1s 1s e a a ey called the Pla11num Gas Saver converter. study. the Gas Saver has produced from a n eet of 15 3RD ANNuAL FALL CULTURAL FESTIVAL
1.1. hach ai. g.uaranlecd to ant:rease Unfortunately, the converter's received patents for cleaning identical 5-Jiter vehicles. 0croBER 21, 2000
(SATURDAY) I 0:00AM-8:00PM ga' mileage hy 22'h while burning process takes place in out the carbon deposits and
meeting all cmi\~ton <,tandards. the tail pipe, where the heat raising oc tane, making Vtbidt Mief/pL Mil5lpl. PaCliltlgt
With a 'tmplc connection to and energy produced from premium fuel unnece~sary for Numbs' ~ r!'s.wr lncn:Me
a vacuum lane , the Ga\ Saver burning this fuel cannot be most vehicles. 1 12.0 17.8 48.3%
46.9%
46.8%
44.6'l
4-0.2~
38.5%
34.6$
33.7%
28.7%
28.7~
24.8%
I0.8Cl
I0.4'l
NEWPORT HIGASHI
BUDDHIST TEMPLE
ad(h m1cro\Cop1 c quantities harnessed to drive your Joel Robinson. the developer. 2 11.3 16.6 254 VtCTORlA ST.
plati num 10 the air-fuel ve hicle. commented: "We have sold 3 14.1 20.7 (Across from Annnrong Nurxry)
m1x tun: entering the engine. But when the Gas Saver adds over 400,000 Gas Savers. To 4 13.0 18.8
Plat inum ha' the un ique platinum to the air-fuel our surprise, as many people 5 12.2 17.t D».sotma.mcN ExHID!TS
abi lity to make non-burning mixture. 22% more of each buy the Gas Saver because it ~ 9·6 13·3
fuel hum. With platinum in the gallon bums inside the engine exlends engine life (by R t ~:~ :~:~
• Flower Amngmlml
•Tea Ceremony
• Bonsai
• Jap.mcse Doll
• Bonsai • Calligraphy
name 1one. you increase the !>O th at 22~ fewer gallons are cleaning out the abrasive 9 14.3 18.4 • Aik.ido • Buddhist Anido
percentage of luel burning in required to drive the same carbon deposits) as buy it to 10 10.8 13.9 •Taiko (Orum)
•Japanese Calligraphy the engine trom 68% of each distance. increase gas mileage or to raise 11 14.I 17.6
gallon to 90",f nf each gallon. a After studying this process gasoline octane." 12 15.8 17.5
221/f incrca\e. for five years. the government For further information call: :~ 14·4 l5.9
Since unburnt fuel leaving an concluded: "Independent testing 1-800-LESS-GAS 15 :~:~ :i:~ 6.9~
·12.4%
28.3% engine 1-. pollution. that 22% shows greater fuel savings with 1-800-537-7427 Average 12.7 16.3
THE ADDERLEY SCHOOL
for the Performing Art6
L.A.'s Finest Musical Theater Program
For Children Ages 3 -17 Years
NOW COMING TO ORANGE COUNTY
invites you to attend an
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, October 21 , 2000
3 .. 5 PM
FOR THE PERFORM! NG ARTS
JANET ADDERLEY
For information and directions
Call
(949) 451 ~4640
The Adderly School for the
Performing Arts was created by
Broadway Actress-Director. and
Yale grad, Janet Adderley. Cu rrently.
Ms. Adderley is the on-set acting
coach for Disney Studios and ABC.
Addtrl~ School studt"t Sttpfta"ie
Cofrtn. starring as "Young COSLttt"
on Broadwa111
KIM FRIEDMAN
Ms. Friedman is an Emmy-"
nominated Director of prime time
TV including Star Trek , Voyager,
Sabrina Tftt Teen Age Witcft, and
Beverly Hills, 90210 and ls cu rrently
d irecting Lizzie, a new Disney series.
Kim has also won many awards for
her theater directing, including two
OBIES Jn New York and two LA
DRAMA CRITICS AWARDS.
PRIO RITY PROGRl\M FOR f\ LI MI TE D Tl'Y1l
Now-a retirement community
that surpasses expectations ...
THE COVINGTON
W hen lt comes to swpaseing expectations, 1be Crovinau>n scande alone.
Orange c.ounty's newest cond.nulng care oommutmy lndudes laluree 1hal
are the hallmark ol a retirement c::ommuntty for the futuie. Larae IOIXWN'AI .dettons
with enviable desipa that will allow you to continue your cuatormry llfatyte.
OK>Oee from thirteen couaae and apanmem floor plan&-ach reekJeooe equipped
wilh the lalat ~ appUanoes, Kohlar plumbing ftm.atta, aown moltltna and •
choke ol WQOd ablnetry.
We've planned unuaual amenities to provide opdonl ln dlnlna, aadve
expreaioo and avoaadons, and allow for grac:tous entenalnlna· You'll ftnd a
~. cmce with copier, fax and oompwen or 1et up ~ own home omce
with b*lnet, fax lines u well as teJephone and cable 1V. Br*1r brtcfee, bGIWdl
or woodwoddng. Pottery, oU and watercolor or weavfna. a...ocm. b Jilo.
looa leamin&-Lide theater, muskai JIOUPJ. 1be only Jilml II JOUr ~L
'lbefe'• • weam. caJle:r complete wtlh lap pool. jlo•nl, emeldle and = ...
epa. poup and lndMdw..I eardllng. all to empbui-the value ot DepAaa fk.
Dettan'd I.lb • raort. '!be Covtnatoci ii a dynamic cammunay b thole who
Jook • nDement u a way t0 mjoy an umeatmallled We and ei&plftd ~
lmoWlas tt.l If health care 11 needed, larp, private accocnmoMdclm W01 be
svalllble oa *·
V... cur IDod8I "*'• and eee Wbid you ibOtald a:pea In .-m..,..
for the buie. Cd b • ~ ot b more tnfonmdcn. C*) Jll "fa
0t IOI rr. cm> 219 t'''·
THE COVINGTON
A PltMllM Rdllw11•1tc Coftl1J1~ , ,.,, ....... Mm..._ Cl ....
~ .............. --.. ..................... ~--....... -..--
I ___ ..._ .... .._ ............... ==:ia::·~-=*:c:a!=~ .. ... ........................ _ .............. t 2
..
Doily Pilot
SUNDAY
Wllllam Clark wW present
·sbakespeare in Song" at 2
p.m. at Borders Books, Music
& Cafe at South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Clark .will put Shakespeare's
poems and sonnets to music.
Free. (714) 556-1185.
MONDAY
Carver Cossey, Director of
Education for the Pacific
Chorale, will be the special
guest artist at . the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra's lun-
theon meeting at 11 a.m. at
The Center Club, 650 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$35, or $25 for tickets bought
in advanced. Reservations
recommended. (714) 755-
5788, Ext. 264.
TUESDAY
The Friends of Orange Coast
College's Norman E. Watson
Llbrary will hold a book sale
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 24
and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 25 on
the first floor of OCC's library,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Hardcover books will
be sold for $1 and $2. Paper-
backs will cost 50 cents to $1.
(714) 432-5087.
The 27th annual Home Tour
will be presented by the
Corona del Mar High School
and Middle School PT A from
10:30 a . .m. to 2:30 p.m., start-
ing at the Sherman Llbrary &
Gardens, 2647 E. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. (949)
644-8027.
The Newport Beach Hlltort-
cal Society and Friends will
hold a catered dinner and
talk by speaker John Blaich
at 6 p.m. at the American
Legion Hall, 215 15th St.,
Newport Beach. $15 per per-
son. (949) 675-6161.
A debate on abortton wW be
staged from 1 to 9:15 p.m. at
Orange Coast College's Fine
Arts Hall 119, 2701 Fairview
Road. Christopher Sherrod, a
graduate of Talbot Divinity
School ·at Biola University,
will present the pro-life side
of the debate. Stephen J.
Mather, coordinator of the
United Democratic Head-
quarters in Pasadena, will
present the pro-choice side.
Dr. Charles B. Green, a pro-
fessor of psychology at OCC,
will moderate the debate.
Free. (714) 432-5725.
WEDNESDAY
The Health Insurance Coun-
seling and Advocacy Pro-
gram will present a seminar
on Medicare health plan
choices at 1 p.m. at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. The program is part of
the Council on Aging of
Orange County. Free. {714)
528-1 258.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's
Sunset After-Hours Mixer
will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at
the Chimayo Grill, 327 New-
port Center Drive. Free for
members, $10 for potential
members. (949) 729-4400.
AROUND TOWN
A seminar, •investing for
Women -Taking Control,"
will begin at 6 p.m. at the
Fashion Island office of
Pa.ineWebber Inc., 888 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
~ach. (949) 717-5600.
OCT, 26
The monthly Career Net-
working Resource meeting
sponsored by St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church for indi-
viduals who are UAemployed,
will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the
church, 600 St. Andrews
Road, Newport Beach. This
month's meeting will feature
Duane Munson. Free. (949)
574-2239.
OCT. 27
The Orange County Chapter
of the Single Gourmet, an
international fine dining dub
for singles, invites you to dine
with them at 6:30 p.m . at
Mondavi, 1570 Scenic Ave.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 854-6552.
.. S/he Loves Me, S/He Love
Me Not,~ a musical extrava-
ganza presented by the
British American Business
Council, Orange County, will
be held at 7:30 p.m. at the
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The event will raise
money for the council's Inter-
national Exchange Program
for Handicapped Children,
which give~ handicapped
children from Southern Cali-
fornia a trip to England. $45
per person. (310) 440-0912.
Hodson Lighting
PRESENTS
::bark fetJron
CJia~Aer
6 Lights
30" Diameter, 38" High
Qiaalliy LlPU.... Service for 30 y....,..
Open Tucs.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4
1510 Ncwpon Blvd., Cost11 Mesa
(949 548-9341
Dr. Jill M. Panitch, joins
John Fischer, M.D., John
Granzella, M.D., Peter Kim, M.D.
and Julie Matsuura, M.D. at
Family Care Center in Costa
MeSa. Dr. Panitch is a board-
certified physician specializing
in family practice. She received
her medical degree from
Jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia and completed her
family practice residency at
Sharp Memorial Hospital in San
Diego. Dr. Panitch has an
interest in women's health,
L.::.--.:.;:_.:.:..;..~~...;;;;..,_.;.;;~~.;;;.;;.;--.... preventative medicine,
Jill¥. Panitcb, M.D. adolescent medicine and
Family Practice integrative medicine.
Dr. Panltcb's oJJice Is conveniently located In
Hoag Health Center-Costa Mesa,
1190 BalltJr Street (al lalrolew), SuJte 1 ()()
Family Care Cenl8rs lll'fJ open evt1rJ day,
8 a.,,,. 1o 8 p.a
7141ti68-1500
Family Qire Center's pbysli:llMI lllCCIJ/JI l#OSI ~plans "1lil HMO
plans ""°""' <i"'*' ~ "'*'-' """l!tW HospUill.
Thursday, October 19, 2000 A7
I I f ' ' ,
A8 lhundoy, October 19, 2000
I \(,l \11 H"i .. HI Ill< I()
\11111 IC11t:'
James and Kathryn Helfrich of Newport Beach share a laugh With their
siblings, children and grandchildren during Feldafing 2000, a family
reunion ln the Bavarian village.
'\o\\ .\\ .1 il.1hk
•• AlTJ'O • HOMEOWNERS .~.:J
40 Years In Business
.. 4)J ~~ ............. ..,.....,.., /,... ..
949-631-77 40
441 Old Nrwpon 8Ml. • Newport Beach
(Near Ho.g HCMpiial)
Tourists going to and fro••
Tend to make an Sirport grow•
If you would keep the airport sme11 I
Then build no big hotels at all •
Vote YES oa S _. NO oa T
Fl'-l>POUTICAL~ ----.. PLEASE HELP US 1
aVE PEUCANS I
These t hreatened Brown P elicans are s ick and s uffe ring from
botulism after eating bacteria laden fish and they need our h elp. You
can help u s save the lives of these magnificent animals. nurse the m
back to h ealth and set the m free again.
Your gift of $26 will feed a nd care for one sick pelican for one
w eek. The Wildlife C are Center treats over 5,000 animals ea c h year.
Your gift of $60 or $100 will he lp us save the lives of injured and
orpha ne d pelicans, gre bes, h erons, opossums, raccoons, foxes a nd
s quirrels. Moat of these animals a re orphaned or injured a s a result
of n egative human contact . .
Please h elp us s ave wildlife by sending your gene rous gift today.
I
I
I
I
Yest I want to help save the lives of injured and orphaned I
p elican s a nd oth er birds and small rna.nun.als. Here is rny gif\ of:
a s2s a sso n s100 o Other. s I
~~~~~~~~~'
-----------State Zip
Tha nk you for your gift. You will receive a receipt for tax purposes.
WETLANDS AND WILDLIFE CARE CENTER
21900 Paci.fie Coa st Hwy .. Huntington Beach. CA 92646
Phone (714) 374·5587
Please mok<.> your check payable to: HBWC Wildlife Fund
-~
An American J'amtJy Operated Business
Since 1983
oi\·,~~ TllePloor Guvs ,~,,,. 1t-\ ~ : ~,10• Our famtJy aervin.g your famtJy
t for 4'7 years
LIFETIME •E ml EXCLUSIYE DISTRIBUTOR
GUARANTEE CARPET OF LIFETIME GUAllAITEE CARPET $ 99 llfttl•t Sttl• Wtrruty 1 SQ. llfttl111 ltat l1rr11ty
FT. llfttl•t Cr11• l1rr11ty
lNSTALLED llfttlMI ft4t ltrtllfy
WOOL BERBER
CARPET
$249~:
INSTALLED
4000 STORE BUYI NC POWER
Carpet Ce-~ The Werl•'• L1r1••f C1r~t R1t1ller
IF YOU'RE NOT BUY 18 FROM US
YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH
FULL SERVICE
·---··· & .......... . .................... ,. •••atl•rl••""' & lil•ltf lleUl•I .,,.. I lfMltllff
FREE
ltftthM •• ,,..., .......... , ,,.,..,..,... ... ........ ~ ...............
FREE
(949} 650-1616
124 E. 17t~
CMt11111
I
I
I
,, I I ••
· We Rent Horses
Doily Pilot
Kendall
and Lauren
Hudson of
Newport
Beach, at the
Sydney
Oper.a House
ln Australia
for the 2000
Olympics.
Jeanne
Rabache of
Costa Mesa,
on vacatlon
In Spokane,
Wash.
• Gentle rental horse! for trail rides & be8iflning lesoons.
• Year-round after-school programs & summer clinics.
• Kids 8 & up, adults, families, pirties, etc.
• Boardi~ & traini~ in all Western &: English styles.
714•848•9695
1838 I Goldenwest St., H.B, email: HCPEC@aol.com
You may not awn JVUr I.Jame,
but )VU still need protection
See me for details on State Farm's
extemive coverage at an affordable price.
.........
A ......... ,
Steven HUI, A.aent
Lie.I OC806 l 8
350 East 17th Street Suite 21 I
Coat• Me .. , CA
949·646·9393
State Fann General Insurance Company
Home Oft'ice: Bk>omlngton. Winols
lbt"-.COlll111
Ltke a good net. bbor, State Farm Is tbere. •
~ Bowa-'a Kict.ea. Cnfu ac .P.a PaJad .. > Pumpkin Painting w/Color me mine > 3 Bounce Housa > Spegbctti the Jester 11 a..m.-2 p.m.
L (&Uoons, Bu.bbla, F.ce P..Uuiaa. M.pc. f.lc.)
.,r Kid. Cottume Cootat with PriJa > Swing Dancing at lmtncdon 6130-7&30 p.m. > Trick OT Treating fur the Jdds
Doily Pilot
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Aaron Pelrsol laughs as Newport Beach City Manager
Homer Bludau talks to Newport Harbor Hlgb students.
PEIRSOL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
accept the Blue Ribbon
Award, the highest honor
bestowed on a school by the
federal government.
Newport Harbor Principal
Bob Boies, who along with
teacher Joe Robinson and
student Meredith Chinn, pre-
sented the school with its
national Blue Ribbon School
Award plaque and fldg.
The trio traveled to Wash-
ington, D.C. last month to
"We've got good pro-
grams, great teachers and we
have the best students in
America,• said Robmson,
ending on a shout that caused
the gym to erupt into cheers.
ln keeping with the Flmt-
stones theme, the rally ended
with a performance by the
Bed-rockettes.
Co to Church! Mel
Y~ we know how you fut lr'a not th.It
)'(XI don't CA~ About Cod cw f .aith, it' a jU$t
th.lt church ia .alw&ya so ...... eNm:lly#.
Th.u's why we offa .amethins different
.at Comcraconc Chri~.an Fellowship. We
h.aw cwo diffcnnt ~, dependins on
when you'~ comins fTOm. Do )'(XI h.ave
quutioN About Cod, f.aith, $J>inw.alicy
.and how it .appliu to lifc.1 Drop by .at 9
.am. Do )'(XI want .a duper time of worship
.and ~ eh.allmscd in your f .aith1 The 10:30
.am aaviec ia for you.
STARTING NOVEMBERS
Every Sunday at 9:00 am & 10:30 .am
In both acMeca: live~ New music., C&au.a1 Dru.a, Crut
Olildrcn'a Prosr.aJN .and .a Biblic:.al ~ l'O'I un rd.lea a>.
17575 Euclid St.
Fount.tin V .alley
714-961-5411
CHAMBER
CONTINUED FROM Al
The hospital's current plan
-approved bythedtyin 1992
and amended in 1994 -will
allow 400,000 square feet of
building space in addition to a
309,000-square-foot women's
pavilion that is scheduled to
open in 2004. The hospital's
existing nursing tower has fioor
space covering 115,000 square
feet, said John Heffernan, who
has been a board member
since 1995 and sits on the hos-
pital's facilities committee.
Heffernan, a District 7 City
Council candidate endorsed
by Greenlight, added that the
hospital's midterm develop-
ment projects, rather than its
irrunediate plans, could require
a citywide vote under Measure s.
Future projects would like-
ly require amendments to the
ABRAMS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
lS already exhibiting symptoms
of the illness.
She said there are no cliru-
cal tests that prove Abrams
used methamphetamines
between 1994 and 1999.
"His past use of metham-
phet.amines could hdve helped
his pree>OSting mental condl-
bon to surface,• she said, but
argued that the drug was not
the lone cause of his conclibon.
Whtie the public defender
addressed the jurors, Abrams
master plan and the city's gen-
eral plan, Allen's letter read.
•Moreover, the Measure S
requirement for a citywide
election would most probably
be triggered, adding expense
and time (albeit broader voter
input) to the procelS already 10
place," Allen continued.
Measure S supporters
rejected the chamber's depic-
tion of their ulibative as hin-
denng improvements to
schools, churches and hospi-
tals.
"The chamber will stop at
nothing to credte fear and
panic in the minds of the resi-
dents of Newport Beach,· said
Phil Arst, a spokesman for
Measure S "It as inconceiv-
able that voters would tum
down expansion plans of
churches, hospitals and other
worthy institutions. The target
of Measure S is the high-rise
office buildlngs and waterfront
convention hotels."
Arst also <;uggested that
projects such dS a proposed
sat motionless Wlth his head
lowered, as if h" wasn't even
listening to ( ''·~~m·s statements.
Gra~q 1·ontinued, noting
that A' 1 JJ1lS hdd td.lked about
tus Pelus1ons of "bram wave
pt.Opie," whom h<.> believed
mtercepted c1nrl mtlmpulated
hto; thought'>.
His life Wd'> "d't~function
c1l." cilthough hl' made it
appear normal by going to
work and taking care of his
daughter. c,hP said
·He was tn pd.U1: she Sdld.
"He wdS tonnented and con-
sumed by tus delusion. And
that affected hlS relationships.
It affected every part of his
hotel and convention center at
Newport .Dqnes and develop-
ments at J'lewport Center
would pose a threat to the hos-
pital by creating a •vtrtua1 grid~
lock• of Coast Highway due to
increased traffic.
But Measure S foes said the
nearly certain guarantee that
projects like the hospital
expansion would win voters'
support didn't matter.
"That isn't the point,• said
Tom Edwards, cxrchairman of
the Measure T campaign.
Hospitals and similar insti-
tutions •are going to wait two
years to see if people a.re going
to vote on it (in a general elec-
tion)? I don't think so,• he con-
tinued. "They've got to spend
$90,000 for a special election.
"It's real easy for (Measure
SJ people to play God and say,
'Oh. we will approve this and
we won't approve that' That's
one solid example of why
(Measure SJ is bad for repre-
sentative government.•
life."
Gragg told the jury that
what it boils down to is
Abrams' reasons for commit-
ting his crimes.
She said he wanted to be
left alone, so he drove into the
playground to ma.k.e the." brain
wave people" pay for tor-
menting him. so that he and his
family would not be bothered
by •them• again.
"That's what he wanted to
accomplish when he drove into
the schoolyard," said Gragg.
"The motive was not simply
anger or revenge •
Oosing arguments will con-
tinue today.
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
"N~ U n.iq&U/ Shcpl'~ with Tr-~EW{ot--yow-HomeA•
Fint Homt F11mishings
Antiquts & Colltctiblts
Tr11ditionol to Cottogt
Gifts & Gordnt Dtoeor
Wish List & Dtlit1try
G~~c~
Cordtn P•lto Dining Br~IUI, umdt,
Tu~ Esprnso 8"1
Cafl Hounlc Tuee.-Fri.. ~
~,,. ; Sun.~ 9am-
·oisecver the Row, a wonderful
Shopping and Dining adventure"
Some Examples ...
Condlts to Ch11ntltlins
Uud & R11rt Boob
C11stom Pichln Froming
f11mitvrt 1Ustor11tion
an4 much mart!
949 722 -1177
130 East J 7tlt Slrttf
CosU~.CA
(Btltirul Harp Inn )
Thur.day, October 19, 2000 A9
lllEFLY IN THI NEWS
Photos needed for
new book about
Newport Beach
A book publisher is look-
ing for photo submissions
for a new book about New-
port Beach.
The full-color hardcover
book is caJJed ·Newport
Beach: a Photograptuc Por-
trait• and will feature pic-
tures of the city's neighbor-
hoods, including Corona
del Mar, Balboa, Balboa
island. Lido Island, Linda
island, Harbor View, West-
cliff, East Bluff, Spyglass
Hill, Newport Center,
Manner's Mile and West
Newport.
Jurors will select 120
photographs from aJJ •
entnes for publlcallon in
the book.
Whtle all entrants select-
ed for publication will
receive a copy of the book,
three winners will receive
$1,000. $500 and $200 sav-
mgs bonds
There IS no entry lee and
those mterested can pick up
entry fonTlS al City Hdll. 3300
Newport Blvd. or e-mail
mocbayassoc@home.com.
All entries mu~t be post-
marked by Oct. 31
NEWPORT STONE &
DESIGN CENTRE
COMPLFl E. Dr S l(1N~ R
SHOW'ROU\.1
.. mltrrc' l'lfY"'"'t' ,.... 1'11u1k
n/far<Jo6le
l·-.:.=-
•T..w.4.._· r,_,_ • .,._
·c.i--.
•TIN H"l'......U...,/ ,........,r.i..·c--. .........,,,_
C:..-1<(-
•fJ ..... .,~
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.7,,,. u .:Ji,/l .,/w,o/Y\"'/r,..,.,,.""' lll-
,'..,u_v11""'f9'* 4•1jUt11 '" /'411 (1,v-
•llul .C }/}...,.,.,,,I' '~'f"'" ..
<ffl· rtm lile11f, (,l'l""''N ~Cv
EWPOIIT STONE & DESIGN
1913 H.wloR Bl.YD.• COSTA MESA
949.64S.7799 • 714.437.7799
I 1 'I , , I' I' I,,' I • '
----------
Al 0 Thursday, October t 9, 2000
GeHl!I,.
INVOLVED
• mTnNG INVOLVm runs peri.
odul1y In the O.ily Piiot on •
rotating basis. If yotld like lnfor·
tMtJon on adding your organlu-
don to this list. c.-11 (~9) 574-4228.
UCUllGI ClUI
CllLD DUSE
PllYlllTIOll CENTER
Donate new school supplies
or become a volunteer to
help children victimized by
child abuse. Volunteers
work with county refenals to
assist high-risk victims of
parental drug addiction.
Drop off supplies at the
Child Abuse Center Office
in Costa Mesa at 2482 New-
port Blvd., No. 7; or Union
Bank in Newport Beach at
1090 Bayside Drive. Call
(949) 722-1107 for more
information.
FISH -MOllLE MEALS
Call 642-6060 to help
Friends in Service to
Humanity (FISH) assist with
the Mobile Meals program
and provide ongoing emer-
gency assistance to those in
need. Both always seek vol-
unteer assistance in a variety
of areas. For more informa-
tion, can (949) 645-8050.
FlllllDS OF llEWPOIT
lllCH lllUIY
The book store needs book
donations for the Christmas
Book Sales. Good quality
children's and non-fiction
books are espedally needed.
They can be left at any of the
brantjl libraries -Balboa,
Mariners or Corona del Mar,
or in the special. book closet
next to the Friends Book
Store at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach.
Volunteers are needed to
staff the used book store
located just inside the
entrance of the central
library. Volunteers must be
members of the Friends of
the Llbrary and are asked to
work one three-hour shift
per month. For more infor-
mation, call (949) 759-9667.
95~
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
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Entry Information ·
Jurors will select 120 colored photographs from
all entries submitted for publication in a book
portraying the visual beauty of Newport Beach. In
addition to prizes, all photographers whose work Is
selected for the book N.wport BHch: A
Photogr11phlc Portrait, will receive a complimentary
copy.
There Is no entry tee. You must complete a
separate entry form for each photograph submitted.
Send a completed form with a reproduction quality
color slide, transparency or print of each photograph
submitted. Entries will not be returned unless a
stamped, self-addressed envelope is Included with the
photographs.
Entry forms are available at most .,.. camera
lhopl and photo processing stores, the Newport
HaibcW Area Chamber of Commerce and the Newport
"'blk Utir'ery, or may be doWnao.ded from the ·
WI .... twlnllghtspub.com. Questlont: M...0-51ll
HURRY
0.-,,~···
CATS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
·111e ritual stuff has gone
more underground," she
sald. "But J>eOple are using
(black cats) for Halloween
props and dumping them
after the season.•
Rogers' Costa Mesa
counterpart said his depart-
ment hasn't historically seen
an increase in cruelty to
black cats in October. Costa
Mesa's animal control peo-
ple can come across animal
sacrifices at any time of year.
"Every once in a while,
we'll have something that
seems a little suspicious,"
said Robert Bork, the animal
supervisor for the Costa
Mesa Police Department,
.adding that other animals,
such as birds, were also
used in rituals.
Whether an animal has
been killed by other animals
or humans is often hard to
determine, Bork said.
•A lot of times, a coyote
will leave a head behind,•
he said. "It's hard to tell if an
animal's killed in a ritual or
by other wildlife.·
Others who have long
· monitored ritualistic animal
killings said black cats were
definitely not the only ani-
mals in danger of becoming
victims.
•rve stood next to the
body of a mutiliited cat
many times and heard, 'But
my cat wasn't black. I
thought I didn't have to wor-
ry,•• said Janet Hampson,
the president of Tu.stin Resi-
dents against Animal
Killers.
Hampson, who began
researching the topic when
a neighbor's black cat was
cut in half and left on his
front porch in 1988, agreed
that animal sacrifices can
take place any time.
•There's a whole calen-
dar of satanic holidays," she
said. "A full moon, the fall
equinox, the summer sol-
stice. any time someone ts
inducted into a cull"
But mistaking a ritual
sacrifice for a coyote kill
seems almost impossible,
Hampson said.
·coyotes leave a ragged
mess," she said, adding that
she hasn't heard of a sacri-
fice cat killing in Orange
County since last Hal-
loween. •They are messy
eaters with strong jaws. You
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se~ a cat that's been pulled
apart. When you have peo-
ple who have done it, you
a.lmost always see clean
cuts.•
While the Newport Beach
Animal Shelter and the
National Cat Protection
Society outright ban adop-
tions of black cats th Octb-
ber, other shelters and orga-
nizations will release ani-
mals under certain condi-
tions.
"We're kind of just
screening,• said Julie Dou-
glas of the Orange County
Humane Society, which
serves as Costa Mesa's ani-
mal shelter.
She added that about 10
black cats were ready for
adoption. "If it's a mom and
dad and three children [who
come to adopt a cat), then it's
not a problem:
Fuzzier, a 9-month-old
male black cat who's friend-
Daily Piiot
ly with dogs and walks on a
leash, is staying with foster
parents through the New-
port Beach-based Animal
Network of Orange County.
He's also ready for adop-
tion, but those interested in
taking him home will have to
agree to a stringent saeen-
ing that includes references
and a checkup visit at the
beginning of November.
·we're taking precau-
tions,• said DiAnna Pfaff.
Martin, the organization 's
president.· "But we don't
have a moratorium because
of our great clientele:
Hampson's done her own
bit for black cats. Three
years ago, she pulled Lucky
off the streets.
"I told him that he's one
black cat that won't be sacri-
ficed," she said. And her
advice for owners of any
pet? Keep them attended or
inside at all times.
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Doily Pilot SocIEIY Thursday, Odober 19, 2000 Al1
Tbe Crowd· Newport-Mesa society in black and white
The Daily Pilot 'crowd cam' captures the local scene as citizens rally for a variety of causes -By B.W. Cook
Hruted by
AAA Travel Afency &
Holland America Watoun
Wednesday,
November 8th
Ttooti Expnts
(l)fU bf OJJGl"loblt
IO plan 10'6
AJasAa Macotiott
Penny Newman, designer
salon manager at Nord·
strom South Coast Plaza,
held a soiree in her stOf'e
featuring ball gowns
for the social set, specifi-
cally with the upcoming
Candlelight Concert for
the Orange County Per·
forming Arts Center in
mind. Newman, left, with
Newport's best-dressed
couple, Byron and Ronnie
Allumbaugh, and
equally fashion-forward
friend Sandi Simon.
Christmas Company 2000 opened this week with
great style at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Pie·
tured from left Me Chairwoman Kim Henderson; Kay
._ Matherly, president of the Junior League; and Meltnda
Pigors. Christmas Company chairwoman-elect. Christ·
mas Company, a Junior League project. raises funds to
reduce the nslu of child abuse and teen pregnancy.
Opera Pacific
honored Mary-
belle and Paul
Two local ladies, Michelle Rohe, left, and Mary Roosevelt, flank Gary Babick,
chairman of the PhilharmontC Society Board, at a reception honoring celebrated
Russian pianist Evgeny K1ssm at the Philharmonic Society's 47th annual season
opening. More than 2SO local guests attended
.__ Musco fOf' their
valtant support.
The couple was
photographed
at Festa Ital·
1ana. a precon-
cert dinner in
Laguna Beach.
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A12 'Thursday, October 19, 2000
' . . DATEBOOK ' . ..
Doily Pilot
Trilogy chums out frighteningly good 'Iittle Shop'
By. Tom Titus
A musical of high
camp, low comedy
and voracious
appetites is shaping up as
the finest offering of the
nilogy Playhouse's first
year in Costa Mesa.
"Little THEATER Shop of Hor-
REVIEW rors, • the
Howard Ash-
man-Alan Menken sendup
of a Roger Corman B-movie,
makes a delightful repast
for theatergoers. It's a wild
and outrageous treatment
with its black comedy well
charred and its '50s-style
musicality in high voice.
reaches for the rafters in all
departments, hitting high
notes in music, comedy,
satire and all-around show-
manship.
For the uninitiated, the
show bas its roots in an old
Corman flick of the same
title about a flower shop
nebbish whose green thumb
proquces a plant that grows
to gigantic proportions as it
feeds on human flesh. Just
the thing for the Halloween
!ieason. The Ashman-
Menken version adds music
with a '50s and '60s beat,
drum.med up primarily by
three backup singers each
named for an all-girl
singing group of the period
- Chiffon, Crystal and Ron-
ne tte. At the Trilogy, this
FYI
WHA~ "Little Shop of
Horrors"
WHERE: Trilogy Play-
house, 2930 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa
WHEN: Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m.,
Sundays at 7 p.m.
through Oct. 29
COft S17
CAU: (714) 9576 3347
vocal presence as the voice
of the insatiable plant.
Mulligan, in addition to
playing the leading rol~.
also d esigned the effective
skid row setting, with its
indoor-outdoor atmosphere.
Jimmy Hippenstiel con-
tributes some smooth chore-
ographic moves for the
Chiffon-Crystal-Ronnette
trio.
Alida Butler, artistic
director of the lhlogy,
ramps her theater group up
to another level with this
ravenously satirical produc-
tion. This "Little Shop•
trio of Debi Wood-Schade,
Sharie Nitkin and Samara
Otero kick-starts the pro-
duction and kee ps it hum-
ming at a smooth and sna p-
py pace.
James Mulligan, right. displays the junior version of his "Audrey Ir plant to, from left,
Debi Wood-Schade, Sharie Nitkin and Samara Otero, in a scene from "little Shop of "Little Shop of Horrors"
is easily the most fully real-
ized production the Trilogy
has mounted since the
group moved from Laguna
Niguel into its Bristol Street
facility last January.
Horrors" at the liilogy Playhouse. · ·
OUR DENTAL HEALTH
by Deedreea Rich, D.D.S.
Oral Health and yuur Heart
W'har should I be conamcd abolJr ?
Raarchm art finding possiblt lrnk.i
bctwttn periodontal mfccuoru and orhcr
dUc:ascs throughour tht body . Currcm
srudi~ 1uggn1 char rhctt may bc a link
between ptriodoncal (gum) di=sr, heart
d.iscasc and orhcr healr.h conditioni. ln F.ia,
1acarchen suggest dur gum dUc= may bc a
morc serious ri1k factor for disc~ than
hypcncruoon, smoking. cholcsrcrol, groder
and ~· New studio suggcsi dur ~k who
luw gum dUc= seem to be ar a higher rilk
for hcan attach, alrhough no one ii ara.in
how tlus rclacioruhip works. Your oral health
affca.s your o~ralf halrh. bur iM studies
dur will find exactly what these problems ate
linktd att srilJ urxk1W2y. W'har should I do?
K«p your mouth healthy! Stt your dentist rwict or morc a yor for an rvaluarion and
nuintcnan«. Gum <I™-~ ii a suious gum
infection rh.u should be take seriously.
Aldiough gum dUc= Cllll ofrcn show ltw or
no symproms at all, warch for gums thar ate
red and irrimed. or gums rhar blttd easily.
There art many new ucarmt'nc ~vaibblc ro
control and con~nitncc. Pl~ call (949)
640-5680 ro tehcduk an appoinuncnr with
01.0mlrcca Rich. We arc locared ar 1441
Avocado Ave., iuitt 508. ~rt Beach.
As Seymour, the florist's
assistant whose expe riment
in horticulture goes off the
deep end, James Mulligan
is terrific. Mulligan captures
the loser essence of bis
character splendidly and
adds a well-trained voice to
his solo segments. His
moment of truth late in the
second act is particularly
well accomplished.
Valerie Coogan, who
alternates with Kyle Dalla-
Torre, is a deliciously vacu-
ous Audrey, after whom
Seymour names his blood-
thirsty creation . Coogan has
the perfect combination of
denseness and physical
allure, and her singing
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voice is rapturous.
Dave Schade may be far
too young for his role of the
flower shop owner -he
actually appears younger
· than Seymour, whom his
character "ad opts• -b ut
he brings a nice comic
authority to the part.
Chris Teregis is terrify-
ingly funny as the sadistic
dentist whose brutality
toward Audrey may make
many playgoers wince.
Comple ting the well-cho-
sen cast are Karen Freda,
Tim Klega and Suzy
Thatche r in a numbe r of
cameo assignments. Chris
Aruffo renders-a powerful
The la ughter, and the
goose bumps, are infectious.
• TOM TITUS reviews local the-
ater for the Daily Pilot. His
reviews appear Thursdays and
Saturdays.
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Doily Pilot 'DATEBooK . Thundoy, October 19, 2000 Al3
Across the bridge, garden of delight awaits at Cafe Pascal
T he Crystal Court at
South Coast Plaza has
for a long ti.me lan-
guished in the shadow of its
larger, more prosperous
cousin.
Shoppers loaded down
with purchases
DINING ~~ga~usv REVIEW Bear Street,
and most of
the tenants suffered from
poor sales and traffic counts.
After watching the mall
struggle for years, the own-
ers recently made an all-out
commibnent to create a suc-
cessful center. Prominen t in
this plan was the construe-.
tion of the Bridge of Gar-
dens, a futuristic, brushed
steel footbridge linking both
sides of the plaza.
FYI
WHA~ Cafe Pascal
WHERE: 3333 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa
WHEN: 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday·Frlday,
Saturday 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. and Sunday 11
a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
HOWMUOt:
Inexpensive
PHONE: (71 4) 751-4911
quest for the perfect tie at
Nordstrom.
The lamb sandWlch
($7 .95) features thinly-sliced,
marinated lamb loin, roasted
tomatoes and fresh basil.
Another tempting choice is
the Chicken Pesto ($7 .50),
roasted chicken with a
homemade pesto sauce and
toasted pine nuts. All of the
sandwiches are available for
takeout for a few dollars less,
without the side dish.
($7.75), which are stuffed
with chicken, mozzarella and
tomato, but they looked deli-
cious on a plate at the table
next to mine.
In addition to savory
crepes, the menu features
several sweet crepe dishes
perfect for a light desert with
a 'steaming espresso or cap-
puccino.
My friend Jasmine, a fan
of the simpler is better con-
cept, convinced us to try the
sugar crepes ($3.50) on a
recent visit. Good choice.
The crepes are sprinkled
Wlth brown and wtute sugar,
and then quickly warmed in
a saute pan. Tiie sugars help
bring out the d elicate flavor
of the thin ~eJ:Wi without
overpowenng mem.
The bridge itself is a mar-
vel to look at -a long. gen-
tly curving, covered affair
with greenery-planted bor-
ders and steel spear accen ts
that jut out from either side
of the walkway. The bridge
ends abruptly on the original
plaza side with an escalator
ferrying shoppers down to a
large open air atrium leading
into the mall itself.
STM MC CRANK I DAILY PILOT
Assistant manager Wendy Boyce and owner Pascal Ohlats offer a sample of Cafe Pascal.
Pascal's lovely wile, MIDti,
is currently supervising the
affairs of Cafe Pascal, and
when I asked her for a sug-
gestion on a recent VlSit, she
recommended the salmon
crepes ($7.75). Now I have to
admit, I'm not usually a fan
of crepes. It's not the "real
man and quiche" thing, just
that I usually think of crepes
as being filled with a dense
creamy tilling and topped
with a si.nular sauce.
Cafe Pascal also offers a
warm entree each day as the
Plate du Jour ($1 t .95). We
en1oyed the salmon that's
served on Sundays. It's
dressed with a light cham-
pagne sauce and accompa-
nied by Duffy mashed pota-
toes dild sauteed leeks.
· It's here, tucked under the
base of the bridge, that Pas-
cal Ohlats has opened Cafe
Pascal, the latest entry to tus
budding empire of fine
Orange County eateries.
Pascal could have easily
sat on his laurels enjoying
the success of his signature
restaurant, Pascal in Newport
Beach, wtuch has consistent-
ly been rated one of Orange
County's best since its open-
ing 12 years ago. Instead, he
carefully added to his reper-
toire, first with the deli-style
Epicierie, located next to tus
original restaurant, and then
with Cafe Jardiene, the love-
ly lunch spot in Corona de!
Mar's Sherman Gardens.
This latest entry is similar
in its offerings to the
Epicierie, catering to diners
who wish to enjoy a light
meal at its channing terrace
tables or to the takeout shop-
pmg crowd. searching for
something other than stan-
dard fast-food fare.
The restaurant was
designed as an integral part
of the bridge structure, and it
shares the same brushed
steel facade as the rest of the
structures. The intenor
boasts a takeout counter fea-
turing a display of pastries
and other baked goods, but
no seating.
All of the seating is on the
outside terrace at the base of
the bridge. Gleaming white
1 000 North Bristol St. # 1 5
Newport Beach, CA 92 660
(949) 752·1834
At North Bristol & Dove
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umbrellas and sunscreens
shield diners from the sun.
Heaters will be in place in a
week, I was told.
I asked Pascal what he
planned lo do when it
rained: he replied with a
slight twinkle in his eye.
•take some time off." Bad
weather aside, the setting IS
surprisingly tranquil. It's easy
to forget you're in the heart
of one of the largest shop-
ping centers in the United
States.
The menu caters to har-
ried shoppers and office
workers, offering a variety of
sandwiches, light crepe dish-
es a nd salads. Those hitting
the stores early can enjoy a
pastry and cappuccino
before venturing out to pow-
er shop the day away.
Sandwiches are all served
on a homemade French
baguette and include a
choice of carrot salad. fruit
salad. couscous or pasta sal-
ad. I liked Pascal's version of
the BLT ($7.75). which
replaces the traditional
bacon with Bne cheese,
along with crisp lettuce,
some sliced tomatoes and
just a hint of Dijon mustard.
I like the way the sand-
wiches are prepared here,
European style, without an
overabundance of fillings.
Those looking for a mile-
tugh ham stack nught want
to visit Amie's deli down the
street, or order two.
But for me. the portions
were just enough to satisfy
my hunger without leaving
me to bred to continue my
Here, I was surpnsed to
find no rich sauce, but rather
light, thin pancakes folded
nat and filled with d deli-
cious combination of smoked
salmon and creamy goat
cheese. The tangy cheese is
the perfect complunent to
the rich salmon, and crepes
themselves were tender, with
none of the chewiness that
can come with overcooking. r didn't gpt to try the
smoked chicken crepes
The Original
MIKE'I
CARPETI
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
Shoppers seeking a
lighter snack can order a
cheese plate ($7.50). or a
plate of pate and hard salami
served with a fresh roll and
butter. Pair one of these with
a splJt of wme tor a refresh-
ing nudaftemoon snack.
The holidays are approach-
mg sooner than we·d like, and
m no tune we'll all be crowd-
mg the malls searching for the
perfect gift tor Aunt Edna.
Cafe Pascal provides a quiet.
refreshing retreat from the
chzzying retail ottenngs. with
the typical style dlld culinary
confidence we've come to
expect trom Pascal and Mimi
Ohlats.
• STEPttEN SANTACROCE-. restau-
rant reviews appear every other
Thursday. Send him your comments
at food_criti<:Ohotmail.com.
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A14 ThurJdori October 19, 2000 DATEBOOK Doily Pilot
Sexual politics play a part in 'Contender' and 'Dr. T and the W~
Could be 'Contender'
at Oscar time
A political thriller with
satirical overtones, •The
Contender" presents us with
ma1or issues taken straight
from the past two years of
newspaper headlines.
The story unfolds with
wry humor and insjder per-
spectives that reveal the
negative side of American
politics at the highest level.
REEL Fans of the hit
television show CRITICS "The West Wing" will find
themselves in familiar terri-
tory. but with a large dose of
steamy sexual situations and
tabloid scandal thrown into
the mix.
Director Rod Lurie keeps
the story moving at a quick
pace with the help of actors
well cast in their roles. Joan
Allen does a great job as
Laine Hanson. a liberal female
senator who is nommated to
become vice president after
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the sitting
vice presi-
dent has
died.
Of
course, she
comes
under
heavy fire
from right
wing
Republi-John Depko cans during
her confir-
mation hearing. Committee
chairman Shelly Runyon
(Gary Oldman) is the chief
inquisitor with a style remi-
niscent of Joe McCarthy's
1950s witch hunts for commu-
nists. But Hanson keeps her
c09l and her dignity through
all the unsavory allegations.
Jeff Bridges is excellent as
Jackson Evans, a Clinton-like
president anxious to leave a
positive legacy at the end of
his term. Sam Elliot's strong
presence and deep booming
voice bring gravity to his role
as Kermit Newman, the pres-
ident's closest advisor and
bearer of bad news to those
who are out of favor with the
current administration.
Although this film strives
for Hollywood's version of
political correctness. it does
raise valid questions about
the double standard that still
remains in judging the per-
sonal behavior of men and
women in their intimate lives.
A lively and enjoyable
movie, "The Contender·
might even get a Cew nods at
Oscar time.
"The Contender" 18 rated
R tor strong aexual content
and language.
• JOMN DIPICO, 48. Is 1 Costa
Mesi resident and a senior Investi-
gator for the Orange Coonty pub-
lk defender's offk~.
The naked truth
about 'Dr. T'
I t's hard to believe that 25
years ago, Robert Altman's
classic "Nashville" was
released. It's even harder lo
believe that 30 years ago,
•M ·A• S • H •. • Altnlan's most
popular film, hit the screen.
As we enter into the 21st
century, Altman returns with
•Dr. T and the Women.·
"Dr. T " is set in the upper
crust of Dallas, Texas.
Richard Gere plays Dr. Sulli·
van 1Tavis, a popular Dallas
gynecologist who is either
wanted or desired by the
women in his life.
At home, his daughter
Dee Qee (Kate HudsQP) is
about to get married, while
his other daughter, Connie
(Tara Reid), is paranoid and
skeptic about the upcoming
nuptials. Dr. T's mentally ill
wife, Kate (Farrah Fawcett),
is sent to an asylum after
running around naked in a
water fountain at a shopping
mall. Kate's aJcoholJc sister,
Peggy (Laura Dem), is going
through a divorce and moves
in with her sister's family,
-· " ... -..... ---· llm•S1mm.-,.u-•••-• •
IUOIUYlll
Jam.le Bell tan In .. BWy EUlot, • the story ol • 11-
yeu-old bby whose We la manged when he chlncel
upon a ballet class durl.og hJs weekly boxing leuon. . .
bringing her three little girls.
Some of the people at the
office want Dr. T sexually,
including one of his regular
patients, Dorothy (Janine
Turner). who keeps visiting
the doctor even though
there's nothing wrong with
her. There's also Dr. T's sec-
retary, Carolyn (Shelly Long),
who flirts with the doc when
she's not taming the crowded
waiting room.
The We of Dr. T is miser-
able and depressing, but it's
a pro goUer named Bree
(Helen Hunt) who helps Dr
T rediscover the fruits of We,
that life doesn't consist of
money, weaJth and sex. That.
instead, We is fun, and that
a good loving relationship
needs communication just as
much as sex.
Like all of Altrnan's films,
"Dr. T" isn't much on plot. It
concentrates more on the
characters personalities than
anything else. "Dr. T " does
have great acting, great
characters, great dialogue
ctnd great camera and edit-
ing scenes.
Unlike •Nashville" and
"Short Cuts,• whlch are both
around three hours, the pacing
of •Dr. T" is a bit slower. and
it's a hour shorter.
Altman is a actor's director.
Richard Gere perf onns one of
-------
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--• • l --) ' •. ' , • ' , • ' ... ' .. ) '-= ---~ --·
by Gregory Mt1rpby
dlrwcled by Ju&tt• Carrillo
~ .......... Ootober u
NOVSM-I· DICIM-a
~ tC1 atk Jolll ~ ilttle Mt rt'l1lllfl IO loll llllt .i Iii de
00 ~ Ill Scodald. .,,. ~Ir ..... ol __.......,.... , •• lllld -----c.-.............. ,,....,.
his better
roles as the
stressed·
out doctor
who finds
sanctuary
at the golf
cowsewith
Bree. Helen
Hunt is
enjoyable
as Bree, the ~ tbmk only
woman in
the film who isn't selfish,
stuck-up and doesn't have a
Texan accent. Both Tara Reid
and Kate Hudson are good as
the spoiled daughters with
very different personalities.
Laura Dem is funny as the
di\By sister-in-law who drinks
as much as she can whenev-
er she can. Dem's character
reminded me of the Jane
Curtin character in Altman's ·o.c. Stiggs."
And Shelly Long provides
laughs as the love-stricken
secretary of Dr. T, who is too
afraid to admit her true feel-
ings. Like I said, it's a char-
acter film.
If you want to .see a film
rich in plot, lhen see "The
Contender" or •Almost
Famous.• But for a film with
rich characters and personal-
ities, watch ·or. T."
I enjoyed the artistic and
visionary style of Altman in
this film. I was, however, dis-
appointed in it's pacing. And
this is a film that has quite a
bit or nudity. I wasn't surprised
that this film got an R rating.
"Dr. Tand the Women" is
rated R for graphic nudity
and some sexuality.
• MIOtEUE HANCOCK. 27, lives
In NewPort Beach with her hus-
band and works for a Costa Mesa
law firm.
Now IN SEASON
LIVE
PACIFIC
LOBSTER
SJ J .99 ab
Buy 3 or Mo~ Lobsters
for 5 I 0 .991b
M...ic.Sllan
•S.•bel
yawC* .... M••• ....... _, ........ . ...,.
.COMMUNITY ' . '
#If you look at it, it's only an
increase of two more incidents
a month. That is not something
to be alarmed about. It
. ' · HowTO
GET Pm.llHED
The Daily Pilot wekomes letters on mues
concerning Newport Bffch and Costa MeY.
There are four w~ to send In your com-
ments: • LETlDlS -Mall to the Dally Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St,, Costa Mesa 92627
• READEltS HOTLINE -C:.11 (949) 642-6086
-POUCE IJ'. JOHN FITZPATRJCK on the
FBI report that showed violent crime on the
increase in Costa Mesa.
• FAX -Send to (949) ~170
• &MAil -Send to dailypllotelatinw:s.com
All correspondence must Include your futl
name, hometown and phone number (fof
verification purposes only).
Daily Pilot Thursday, October 19, 2000 A 15
EDITORIAL
A~ long last, Back Bay center becomes re~ty
B ecause of potential
environmental
harms and to pre-
serve equestrian trails, some
said at first it shouldn't be
done.
Then, because of resi-
d ents' opposition, it seemed
like it wouldn't be done.
And finally, after the pro-
ject was underway, because
of planning snags and
weather problems, it looked
as if it couldn't be done.
But last weekend -after
a few years of conceptualiz-
ing, more years of planning
and a long wait for the con-
struction process, the Peter
and Mary Muth Interpretive
Center in Upper Newport
Bay opened.
The multimillion-dollar
county facility, which boasts
10,000 square feet of Back
Bay education, is a venue
for the public to inte ract
with nature without tread-
ing upon it. The center rep-
resents a fairly new idea
that has arisen out of a con-
flict between providing
access to environmentally
sensitive areas while pro-
tecting those very areas
from the public.
As local conservationists
have pointed out, several of
Newport's gems -the Back
Bay, the pristine coast, the
tide pools -are not only
being destroyed by urban
runoff, but they are being
loved to death.
But, as the new nature
center demonstrates, there
is a solution to that.
Tucked away in a hillside.
the building built into the
earth features many close-
ups of the ecosystem. The
exhibits allow people, both
, .
hurting it. The center offers
to "interpret" nature, provid-
ing the explanations behind
the beauty of the bay.
Oddly enough, there were
concerns in the early '90s
that the center's construction
could add to the sure and
steady slip into overdevelop-
ment. Some residents, most-
ly from Santa Ana Heights,
were worried that their way
of life would be disrupted by
the project. Some opponents
carried the banner of envi-
ronmental activism, saying
that making room for the
center would mean driving
away rare birds and ruining
the habitat.
Those voices of dissent
are quieter now. And per-
haps some of them have
changed their tune and are
now singing praises of the
children and adults, to expe-county's interpretive center.
rience the Back Bay without We certainly are.
GREG FRY I OAllY PILOT
The Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center is now open.
Pacific Life can speak for itself, thank you very much
ly Bob H•skell
S teven E. Briggs stated in a let-
ter m the Daily Pilot that
Pacific Life has ·huge
planned expansions on the table"
and that COMMUNITY ~acme Ltle COMMENTARY a~~:ed
their plans
to expand• in Newport Center.
Other Greenlight mibabve pro-
ponents have made sunilar com-
ments on your editorial pages. I am
surprised about how they Cdn be so
sure of our future plans when they
have certainly not dlscussed them
with anyone at Pactl1c UJe.
LETIER TO THE EDITOR
Public has
a right to
not look at
political signs
E arlier this month, the city
approved the placement of
political signs in the public right of
way, seven days a week and 24
hoW'I a day.
Such conunents are not an accu-
rate statement of our future plans
and, are in fact, untrue.
Pacific Life has been a proud
resident and beneficial contnbutor
to this community for 30 years -
longer than many residents have
lived here. We have provided good
joQs, a clean business and major
support for the commuruty's cultur-
al infrastructure, as well as support
for programs benefiting children,
the environment and those in need.
As we have grown, we have
continued to share our success with
our community.
We are one major local business
that is providing jobs to the grown
children of those who live here.
Unfortunately, our Newport Center
build.mg has not been sufficient to
handle our need for more workers
We have leased many other
buildmgs in Newport Center to
accommodate our 2,200 local
employees and have a satellite
facility m Fountain Valley.
Our current headquarters build-
ing. only hve stories high, was one
of the hrst buildings constructed
around Fashion Island. It was an
anchor that served to attract many
other businesses to the Newport
Center area. Many of the newer
businesses are housed in multi-sto-
ried, h.igh-nse buildings.
We had long hoped to secure an
entitlement to build an additional
building on our eXJsung Newport
Center property m order to consol.J-
date our disparate enterpnse. But
the oppos1l.Jon to our proposal from
a few vocd.J opponents threatened
to disrupt our congerual relabon-
shtp with the city we call home.
So we puUed our project off the
shelf and 1mmed1ately directed
our expansion e fforts to South
County, in the Foothill Ranch area
of Lake Forest. We recently
moved about 400 employees to d
large new fa c1lity there and there
1s more room to cxpdnd in that
area 1f necessdry.
In spite or what others may say,
we do not plan to resubmit a pro-
posal to bwJd dnother building on
the property we own to Newport
Center. That pro1ect is dead. The
need no longer exists Our current
plan IS to mamtam our headquar-
ters here in Newport for as long as
is feasible
Voters m Newport Beach should
make up their rrunds about the
Greerilight trubative without falling
prey to scare Lactlcs that seek to
create the fear that our project will
resurface again.
We made our decision to oppose
the Greenlight mitiative because
we sincerely believe it is bad public
pollcy -nothmg more.
• BOB HASKELL is the senior vke pres•·
dent of Pacific Life in Newport Beach.
Is a charter school the best course for area?
•THE ISSUE: Some Newport-Mesa parents and
officials are pushing the idea of a charter school.
T be concept is not new and
the results of charters •
throughout the U .S. have
proven that senous-mlnded per·
ents taking a proactive aaiount-
RUDllS able apProech
toeduca~ RESPOND their cblldNn IUrJNllMI tradi·
t1onal educational proc11111.
Kids desern better than
what they are now getting Ud
.eriout educaton d11trw better
t.bUi wb8t tMy ... dOwid,
idea and bringing interested
pa.rties together.
This will 0e a triple win: tor
the children and parents, the
teachers and the city.
MIKlatnUM
Costa Mau
I totally support the C::baJW
school u an OptiOrl IOI' our tlda.
It 18"81 ei a~ Cell that
the~ are aot ~ wbat
tMY Deed to dQ '° educMe and prepare our dUldrell far tbe
fUbft.
1 definitely am for the s;bar-U we aren't spending enough
tered school. I feel that the • money on schools, aet1s spend It
teachers and the parents should on all the schools mstead Ol a
have the ability to give the special school. wbich meant that
schools back to the parents and only very few pupils would have
the teachers -not the teachers the advantage Of going to that
union. school. I think all of our students
They have dumbed down our need belp.
IAWMFINCH
COiia MIN
kids so much that our children
are graduating from high school
With nOWhere near an adequate
ed\ialtion.
So take the teach.en union out
and gtYe the lchools back to the
~ts and tbe teachen. We
can't afford to let our kids go any
fwtber.
AbOUt the Cbar1m' ICboOl:
We're all very adll8d abcM.d tbe
pollibWty, end tbank you fGr tbt
great article.
lllllSOIM aa.Nlm You and I as John Q. Public are
allowed to exercise our freedom of
1peecb in the public right of way
between Fridays and Sundays.
Once again, it appears that the
Constitution of the United States
meant nothing to the politicians
and ow dty.
Thlp ch8rtili' ICboal .. 0..
M9a Uo Would ..... .........,
le ftlue. ........... ,..... ,.......,,_,.., .......... . Tbe.,... tMl ... pqle Jlllllk:
..................... !
~ss , di._..., 1111nr ....w .... _ 111
--ml CoiltaMma
I do not fawOi' a dMuW ldliol
ID ... Newport-~ Ullllitd
ldlDaJ Ilk? kl
·--•dall'tllt.elWt 1 used to believe that everyone
wu afforded equal rights, but our
politidam continue to have rights
that are not in line with everyone
in the public eec:tor.
Lat'• ~ tbe political signs out of
the publlc rlgbt of way. In fact, let's
get all ~ (reel estate, garage
Mlel, and tlaoie biigtlt orange
ltgnl that actwrtilil computer
lbOwa lD AllUelm) out of the pub-
lic rtpt GI war.
We 'Would •a.a aave some mon-
ey ui .... M code enforce·
ment ........ 11111 INtl up cocle
~--•fOlice other bOt '°I*' ID tbe dtf, IUda M yow
!M'PbOn rraat 1-tbel .... -..s ........
lMIYWllDWM
C09taM991
3·-..... -is.:Ji:.· .. =~11
ic.r. tfllllly, tor ... :: ..
COllllCT Y ..
IDlmlmlVIS
WC ...... D
Wini lllTllCT
1965 Placentia Ave.,
Cotta Mele, CA 928271 (9'tt
631-1200
.,.. Jtm At'dMm, P,l'ed Bock· -,D1M,...,...Nlra ...., .. 'nwtr QMg-Hlll
11rn1S'' 111-
fUture. ........ lllould ...... ....
.., ..... bl ....... m.af .....
. . ..
Al6 lhursdar, October 19, 2000
Brand
with 5 car garage.
Extensive upgrades
include hardwood floors,
gourmet kitchen and
butler's pantry. Please
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
Pristine
single level home
with 3 BO, family
room plus den and
3 car garage. Please
call Carol Allison
at (949) 717-5111 .
This 3 BO, 2 BA home
has great curb appeal
and a fabulous location.
Amenities include a
cozy fireplace, air
conditioning, security
system and laundry
room. Please · call
Barbara Mangione 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.
Beautiful
bungalow featuring
lovely hardwood floors,
stained glass built-ins in
living room and dining
room, wonderful master
suite, pool, spa and
gueathouae. Please
call J.B. Griffin at
(949) 717-5111 .
Industrial Park
Acreage
4.49 acretl Great
location for medical
offtc:ea. General plan
allows moat UNI. Cuta
existing houM on
property. Property It In
county and offers
150 foot frontege.
PleaM cal SeMy Luby
at (949) 717·&111 .
11 Ra. ChMMu Rovale
4 BO, 4.5 BA with
cozy den, spa,
3 car garage and
city views. Please
call • Carol Allison
at (949) 717-5111.
Todd Schooler designed
and built home with
4 BO, 3.5 BA located on
a street-to-street lot at
the east end of
the island. Fabulous
floorplan with large
master suite. Please
call Duncan Forgey at
(949) 717-5111 .
1&07 Bllboa 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 -SA Al)a~ei'lt.
Please call tJIJ(e Marr
at (949) 717-5111.
Remodeled home in
move-in condition with
4 BO, 2 BA. Kitchen
and baths upgraded,
large master and huge
backyard with pool
and spa. Please call
Duncan Forgey at
(949) 717-5111 .
Unique custom home
with 2 BO, 2 BA.
Soaring ceilings and
dramatic floor to ceiling
windows look out on
the hills and some
ocean view. Please
catl Marien Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
2 condo units available!
2 BO, 1 BA upper unit
with central patio.
2 BO, 1 BA lower unit
with courtyard.
Fireplace in living room ,
lots of windows and
storage. Please call
Coleen Brennan 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 .
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 .
Recently remodeled,
1 BO, 2 BA family
residence includes
new brick decking,
walkways and parking
area. Dock for up to a
35' boat. Submit all
offers. Please call John
and Carol Jacobs at
(949) 717-5111 .
Thia single-level home
haa 4 BO. 2.5 BA
and a 3 car garage.
Amenities Include a
sparkling in-ground
apa, French doors,
plantation shutters and
custom lighting. Please
call Dan Spotts at
(949) 717-5111.
New community of
185 vtltM. TheM 2 BO
and 3 BO vtllas
turround you with
luxurious comfort.
lncndlble views of the
Sea of Cortez and
LMdt End. PINN cal
Brian Gulltlnan at
(858)7~.
Doily Pilot
HllH SCHOOL
FOOTllLL
~del~r(J-3) 1 0
I '"'"' 1.1 ( 1 .l) l 0
tJ11•v•·r .... 1tv (·l ll 1 U
hv1111•l'1 0I I 0
Ah~n N1yu..i ( 1 '>l lJ 0
f rid.ly ' <J.lllll'' ( 7 p Ill I
Thw~d"y 0<1 J(, (7 pm l
f 11cl.ly 0<1 JI ( 1 p rn )
Cl• 1111111111
IMYISIONVI
1. lA Mlfedl 6--0
2. VIit. Pwt 6--0
3. ltvine 6--0
... Tustin S-1
5. Kennedy S-1
6. Newport 4-2
7. Cyptes S-1 a. Cerritos S-t
9. t.guM Hills 3-J
10. El Modine 4-2
<>then: Senti
AnaValley,
+2.
DNISIONIX
1. 'Nlntem S.1
2 Sonora S.1
3. Fullerton S.1
• noy 4-2
5. ,,... Offndl 4-2
6. P9clflcl 4-2
7. 5outtl Hllli S-1
1.ClllMMlm 4-2
9. UnMnlty 4-2
10. Valencia 4-2
Others: IWldlo
Ai.mltos. 3-2· 1;
lA Habta, 5-1.
Quote Of --..
,_YI" tab a big, fat offln5M hman down,
if's ... liisl _•
Dustin Davis, OCC linebacker
. . . . . ...
Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 •Thursday, October 19, 2000 BJ
Mistakes too costly HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
' • Pacific Coast League gets crowded six -toot.one
at the top following four-game setback ~8:~~th 1~~
by Corona del Mar to Laguna Beach. opportunitiea, kills, while 6-foot
Tony Altobelli
DAILY PILOT
CORONA DEL MAR -
Corona del Mar High's girls
volleyball coach Steve Conti
said recently that despite the
wins, the amount of mistakes
his team was m.alcing would
come back and •bite us in the
butt.•
On Wednesday night, it
was visiting Laguna Beach
that not only lessened the Sea
Kings' backside, they
squeezed into the top of the
Pacific Coast League stand-
ings following its 15-4, 12-15,
15-5, 15-12 win over CdM.
·we gave a tough but It ~med Brittany Wood
lik La &IL added 11. team e guna .une when we • A lot of credit Beach way too many easy points. did, we gave has to go to Laguna
we had ?Pportuni-them away ... • Beach,· Conti said.
ties, but 1t seemed "They really
like when we did, StlVe Conti played hard out
we gave them CdM girts volleyball there. They were
away.• coach sprawling for loose
The loss for CdM -------balls all the way to (8-6, 5-1 in league) the scorer's table.
gives the Artists (9-5, 5-1) a They're a scrappy
share of the PCL lead with bunch.·
four league matches remain-Game 1 was an omen of · things to come for the Sea mg.
-once again, we made
way, way, way too many mis-
takes out there,~ Conti said.
Senior outside hitters Sara Kings. ranked No. 3 in Divi-
Deming and Lindsay sion lll-AA. Too many pass-
Anstandig each had to kills ing errors led to eight easy
to lead the Sea Kings' attack, points for the Artists,
while junior middle blocker enabling them to jump out to
Katie Duggan chipped in a 10-3 advantage. They cruised
with six. SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 85
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
CdM's Eleanor Mack passes lo Wednesday's big due l.
N ewport
Harbor
tall back
Chris
Manderino
and the
Sailors host
Laguna Hills
Friday night
in Sea View
League
football,
and
considering
Newport's
script
seldom
changes,
look for
Manderlno
to be the
focal point
in Harbor's
nmnlng
game.
STEVE
Mc CRANK
I DAILY PILOT
Redemption
factor clear
for Estancia
•First place at stake when
Estancia, University collide at
Orange Coast Friday night.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA
Most of this year's
Estancia High football
team remembers Nov.
11, 1999 as an expiration
date.
That was the night the Eagles lost
a share of the Pacific Coast League
title and, as it turned out, their first
trip to the postseason since 1995, ma
48-12 season-ending meltdown at the
hands of University's 1To1ans
This group of Eagle seruors can do
much to lengthen it's 2000 shell We
by avenging that loss. when Estanoa
hosts Uni Friday at 7 p.m. at Orange
Coast College.
This year's dash
features a pair of
PCL title hopefuls,
with the winner
assured of nothing
less than a share of
the early league
lead.
Estancia (4-2,
CdM, Tars, Mesa await 1-0 in league) has
won two straight
after back-to-baclc Perkins
nonleague losses
put its PCL btle candidacy in ques-
tion. • Fireworks alert tonight.
NEWPORT BEACH
-Two football teams for
which the offensive light
appears to have gone on
in recent weeks, collide
tonight at 7 when Corona del Mar
High hosts Northwood at Newport
Harbor High in a Pacific Coast
League game th.at figures to light up
the scoreboard..
The Sea Kings (3-3, 1-0 in
league) have won their last three,
averaging nearly 38 points per
game and steamrolling teams with a
rejuvenated running game keyed
by senior tailback Blake Hacker.
Northwood (2-4, 0-1), a team
with no seniors in its first varsity
SEE COM PAGE 82
•Looking for a leg up Friday.
NEWPORT BEACH
-Two teams looking for
a good swift kick, literal-
ly and figuratively,
square off Friday at 7
p.m. when Newport Har-
bor High hosts Laguna Hills in a Sea
View League football battle.
Both the Sailors and Hawks bad
punts blocked last week and both
led to crucial touchdowns in their
respective league-opening losses.
Harbor's special-teams break-
downs also included a 69-yard kick~
off return to set up another score as
Irvine captured the battle of league
title favorites, 19-1.C.
Woodbridge blocked a Laguna
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82
• Different strokes tonight.
COSTA MESA -
When one views the
recent football history
between Costa Mesa
High and the Artists of
Laguna Beach, the image has dearly
been bl4ck and white.
Costa Mesa wins, usually wins big
-~ an average margin of 45-12
during the current 10-game winning
streak -and typically leaves Lagu-
na with a colorful assortment of
bruises.
But the contrast between the two
PacWc Coast League programs,
which square off tonight at 1 at
Orange Coast College, bas hardly
been as stark the last two meetings.
SEE MESA PAGE 82
University (4-2, 1-01 opened
league with a 34-20 win over Laguna
Beach, bouncing back from a 7-3 loss
to Saddlebaclc in Week 5. The 1To-
jans' other loss was to unbeaten
Irvine and Coach Mark Cunrung-
ham's squad owns a victory over Sea
View League co-leader Woodbridge
•They're gettmg really good.·
Estancia Coach Dave Perkins said of
the lTojans, whom he has not beaten
in two previous tries. "They were
nearly ilawless the other rught
(against Laguna Beach)."
The lrojans, ranked No. 9 in CIF
Southern Section Division IX, earned
a 2-4-3 lead against Laguna Beach.
then scored the game's final 10 points
to prevail.
SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 82
•Estancia High football foes are developing some in<fulrlng
minds about the Eagles' emerging two-way senior standout.
IMy,......
DMY~
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I > ' I >
82 Thunday, Odobef-19, 2000
<I 'c!!POIT
No....,., Ht. wt.a. ..... ·-a-1 0-M'lllSTll .. TIMWll,....
10 MnolGllM .........
J2 JolP°oln
77 llamrrOW SOJliil..._.
M -. M'YllM\U. ,. .,_.__
IO lamLClfa
6-2 112 k. Tl
6-1 205 Sr. Tl
6-1 225 Sr. Fl
S-11 165 Sr. WR
6-2 180 Jr. WR
6-.o 238 Jr. lt
M 265 Jr. LT
6-1 210 Sr. LG
M 200 Jr. C
6--3 240 Jr. RG
6-2 285 Sr. RT
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
Hills punt en route to a 10-0
victory, ruining a strong per-
formance by the Hawks'
defense, which limited the
Wairiors to 94 yards total
offense.
·we're excited to go play
again.• Newport Harbor
Coach Jeff Brinkley said.
•Any time you have a disap-
pointing loss like
that, you hope to get
back out there as
soon as possible.
Hopefully, we can
get a win and get
back in the hunt.
This game becomes
real critical now,
because of the posi-
tion both teams find
themselves in.·
The Sailors (4-2, Craig
0-1 in league),
ranked No. 6 in CIF
Southern Section
Division Vl, have put
opposing defenses in
a bind the last four
games, thanks to the
stalwart rushing per-
formance of senior
tailback Chris Man-
derino.
Mandenno, a for-
mer AU-Sea View Gaeta
League quarter-
back, has rushed for 889
yards on 137 carries {a 6.5
average) in 15 quarters at tail-
back. Including his duty
under center, he has 11
touchdowns.
The offensive line of tack-
les Scott Lopez and Robert
Chai, guards Bryan Breland
and Jim Erickson, as well as
center Jeff Marshall, has
helped the Tars produce
1,220 rushing yards, 70% of
their total offensive output.
Laguna Hills (3-3, 0-1),
ranked No. 9 in CIF Division
Vl, surrendered a school sin-
SEASON RECORDS
LAGUNA HIUS (3-J, 0-1)
40 Nogales 8
28 Trabuco Hills 30
27 Mission Viejo 35
20 Foothill 13
35 Capistrano Valley 13
0 Woodbridge• 10
NEWPORT HARBOR (4-2. 1-0)
14 Orange Lutheran 7
18 Marina 26
35 Corona del Mar 7
33 Dana Hills 16
28 Claremont 7
14 Irvine• 19
-lllllPS
Du •
... ,..,_ Ht. Wt. a. ....
ISIM...._ 6--3 211 Sr. OE
MU. c:eu.. 6-1 2JO Sr. NG
11 Illa M 'ft"I M 2tO Sr. OT
1 CIMmT ~ 6-.o 115 Sr. OE 1 a-M4 6-1 205 Sr. Oll
., A&M .... 6-1 260 Sr. Mt.a t ,._,,..... 6-3 216 Sr. Oll
• ...,. GMa 6--2 180 Jr. Cl
M ._. 1M1nt 5-9 162 Sr. Cl
• ... ._ 6-2 1n Jr. ss JD 0-....... f>.4 160 Sr. FS
gl~-game rushing record 310
yards last fall to late Harbor
tailback Andre Stewart. The
Hawks have shifted to the
Buddy Ryan 46 scheme in
reeent weeks.
Hawks Coach Bruce
Ingalls, wbo believes the 46
better suits his undersized
unit, made the change in
Week 4. Since the move, the
Hawks have give n up 36
points, compared to 73 points
yielded the first three games.
Should the Sailors need to
throw, junior Morgan
Craig (382 yards and
three ms on 33-of •
56 passing) will look
for favorite receiver
Brian Gaeta (20
catches for 271 yards
and two ms).
Laguna Hills has
shown balan ce
offensively. Junior
running back Matt
Chandler, 6-foot-2,
205 pounds, has 561
rushing yards and
nine touchdowns, on
90 carries, despite
missing at least six
quarters with a hip
pointer. Senior Mike
Klein (5-to, 200) has
added 492 rushing
yards on 33
attempts.
Junior quarter-
back Chris Johnson
has thrown for 900
yards and seven touchdowns,
completing 59 of 117 with
four interceptions.
The Newport defense,
ninth in Orange County in
points allowed, is led by All-
CIF senior inside linebacker
Alan Saenz, senior all-league
defensive end Garrett 1Ton-
cale (seven sacks) and junior
comerback Gaeta (three
interceptions).
Harbor won last year's
meeting, 27-10, after trailing,
10-7, midway through the
third quarter.
-by Barry Faulkner
NORTHWOOD {2~ 0-1)
12 Kaiser 18
25 Granite Hills 20
14 St. Monica 15
0 La Habra 34
42 Riverside King 13
36 Estancia• 41
CORONA DEL MAR (3-3, 1-0)
10 Cypress 35
22 Pomona 41
7 Newport Harbor 35
38 Saddleback 35
38 Westminster 15
37 Costa Mesa• 7
• denotes league game
DAVID YURMAN
T M E P E C E S
INTAOOUCINO THE DAVID YURMAN
THOROUOHBRED WATOH COLLIOTIONTM
f 8 lcaraf gold auromadc w.tteh wl1h brown Nf9ator .strap
Stainless sttt:f and sterling sll\<er automatk watch
•••"'•" .. , ........... ,.. ••••" ••ena1-eo10
SPORTS
STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PLOT
E1tanda'1 Cesar Romero forces a fumble with a driving
sack on the Northwood qva.rterback ln the PCL opener.
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
Cunningham, the dean of
PCL coaches in his 14th sea-
son, has senior quarterback
Jay Nichols triggering his
wing T offense. Nichols, an
All·CIF baseball player last
spring, has thrown for 834
yards and eight touchdowns,
completing 51 of 107 with just
three interceptions.
The Th>jans' running game
is paced by senior Nephi
Wheeler, who has 351 rush-
ing yards on 66 carries.
"He's real quick and dan-
gerous,· Perkins said.
A balanced receiving
corps is Jed by returning first-
team all-league tight end
Kevin Conlin, a 6-2. 215-
pound senior who also starts
at linebacker.
Zach s a erwood, the All-
PCL punt~l~st fall, has sev-
en field ~ this season,
with a long of 37. He is also a
receiving target, who leads
Trojan pass catchers with four
ms.
Perkins is very happy with
the play of his offense in
recent weeks and continued
productivity would take some
pressure off a defense that
gave up 405 yards to North-
wood last week.
"We've improved dramati-
cally tbe last three weeks on
offense," Perkins said.
"We've been close to scoring
40 points three weeks in a
row.·
Those 112 points the last
three weeks, including 84 the
last two, have come despite
eight Eagle turnovers, which
will need to be minimized Fri-
day.
Doing his part to protect
the ball has been senior quar-
terback Kenny ·valbuena,
who has thrown just one
interception while complet-
ing 41of80 for 755 yards and
five TDs.
When Valbuena hand offs,
seniors Fahad Jahid and
Andy Romo have been a pro-
ductive inside-outside tan-
dem. Jahid, a 6-2, 235-pound
senior fullback, has rushed
for 544 yards and four ms.
Romo, a 6-2, 185-pound
slasher, has 527 rushing yards
and four ms on 71 carries.
He also has a team-leading
21 receptions for 236 yards
and two TDs and bas
returned a kickoff for a touch-
down.
Senior light end David
Stoddard (11 catches for 305
yards and two TDs) and
junior wingback Freddy
Rodriguez (120 rushing yards
and two ms last week on
seven carries) have also
become offensive weapons.
Estancia's offense should
also be bolstered by the
return of senior center .nm
Valdez, wbo sat out last week
with a knee problem.
~ ESTANCIA LINEUPS
No."-Yw Ht. wt.a. ,..., No. P1ayw Ht. Wt. a ....
15 ....., y,,..,,..,,.
1 ,..,., RoMo JI,_,,_ • .....,v..a.
5 K'N CAAi.As to..s-.. ._..-......
51 lkmY~
71 lWVAUR
so ClllM.._
71 '-'-
MESA
6-5 220 Sr. QB
6-2 185 Sr. TB
6-2 235 Sr. FB
s..g 165 Sr. we
S-10 165 So. WR
6-1 215 Sr. lt
6-2 250 Sr. LT
S-10 220 Jr. LG "'° 275 Sr. c 6-4 245 Sr. RG
6-5 270 Sr. RT
CONTINUED FROM 81
The Artists (1-5, 0-1),
coached by fonnet longtime
Corona del Mar head man
Dave Holland, came up only
six points short last fall, 35-29,
after losing, 35-12, in 1998.
The previous eight games.
Mesa had outscored them by
nearly 40 points per contest.
Adding intrigue this sea-
son ls the Mustangs' fragile
self-esteem, after absorbing a
37-7 trouncing from CdM in
last week's league opener.
•Their spirit and enthusi-
asm are bruised,• Howell
said of his players, who, since
gaining the No. 1 ranking in
CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion IX with a 3-0 start, b4ve
been beaten twice. Mesa
committed a combined 12
turnovers ln the two lopsided
losses, including a 29-7 non-
league setback to Ocean
View in Week 4.
The Mustangs (4-2, 0-1),
ranked No. 8 in Division IX,
stlll maintain PCL title aspira-
tions, but can afford oo other
SO ClllM ....,_, 6-0 245 Sr. OE
57 .... C-. S-9 2JO Jr. NG tt o-.... Ill S-10 245 Sr. 0£
5'MMr<Arr 5-10 175 Jr.OlJ 51.,.. AMlml S-10 220 Jr. Ill
41 lllM GMaA S-11 180 Sr. ML8 JI FMAO J.um 6-2 23S Sr. ILi t o-s..-6-1 215 Sr. OUI
7 /U.,__ S-10 165 Jr. CB
I _,,., VAUm 5-9 165 Sr. CB
J ,_.,., .._m 6-1 190 Jr. FS
missteps.
•Laguna Beach is sound
and solid,• Howell said. •tt's
a good football team, which
shouldn't sneak up on us. If
we make the mistakes we've
been making, they'll beat
us."
Laguna's challenge will be
going toe-to-toe with the
Mustangs, who have relied
on their smashmoutb running
game to compile nearly 75%
of their 2, 165 offensive yards.
That ground game has
been led by sophomore tail-
back Keola Asuega, who bas
collected 580 yards and nine
touchdowns on 106 carries.
But Asuega could be side-
lined by a foot injury, accord-
ing to Howell, who would
then turn to senior Alvin
Nguyen (350 yards and seven
tDs on 3j carries).
The backfield will also f ea-
ture the return of senior full-
back Daniel Hunter, who did
not play against CdM due to
a concussion and a lingering
ankle sprain.
Senior Patrick Hulliger,
who sat out the CdM game
due to disciplinary reasons,
should return at quarterback.
He bas completed 44 of 84 for
Daily Pilot
CIM LlllUPS
OtwNsE DaLm
Ht. wt.O. .... No. ...,. Ht. Wt. a. ... ,. ----22 .,..~
.. Mme... 5 .,._._
7 Mla'YM.-,. )"ft-. M'1) p I ...
PS--~
IO '°""DN..IY 52 ,_.Dl.-
77 Mm~
7S DAiii lballlMllC*
COM
S-11 162 Jr. QI
W 160 Sr. TB "'° 190 So. fl
5-9 170 "· WI' 6-4 185 Sr. WR
6-1 190 Jr. TE
6-2 236 Jr. LT 6-.o 205 So. LG
6-4 203 Jr. c
M 210 Sr. RG
6-5 300 Sr. RT
CONTINUED FROM 81
season, attacks defenses
through the air. The Timber-
wolves have amassed 907
yards total offense and aver-
aged 39 points the last two
weeks, including a 41-36 set-
back to Estancia in their PCL
debut.
·They're a little
scary,• CdM Coach
Dick Freeman said of
the Irvine-based pro-
gram, led by junior
quarterback Dan
Tomch eck. •Tue
passing game is
something we've had
problems with.•
Freeman's defense
yielded 245 passing
.. lwM s..... 6-3 216 Jr 0£ y ,._s.MaM 6-1 230 Sr. OT M ..._ kM.&A S-9 200 So. OT
• .MM WM.O 6-1 225 Jr. 0£ JJ Mn~ 6-.o 195 So. OU1
45 fMf1YD GlllY 6-2 220 Sr. Ml8 t Na,_ S-11 190 Sr. OL8
JD .._CMm•u S-8 158 So. CB .0 0... ....._ 6-2 170 Sr. CB 1 lsllml. 6-1 190 Sr. SS
2 IMT waat 6-.o 152 So. FS
This week, the Sea Kings
will try to put pressure on
Tomcheck, wh o bas thrown
for 937 yards and seven
touchdowns, completing 75 of ·
147 with three interceptions.
Four of those TDs came
against Estancia, which yield-
ed 252 aerial yards.
Coach Rick Curtis' Tun-
berwolves, however, also had
success on the ground the last
two weeks. Kyle Keating
rushed for 141 yards
and three ms in a
Week 5 victory over
Martin Luther King
High of Riverside,
but sat out the
Estancia game with
an injury. Andy
Meyer filled in with
177 yards and a TD
on 21 carries.
yards in a Week 2 Alshuler
loss to Pomona and
Hacker, operat-
ing behind an offen-
sive line of tackles
Dave Richardson also surrendered
302 aerial yards to
Saddleback in Week
3.
The Sea Kings
have, however,
intercepted seven
passes during the
winning streak -
four by senior cor-
nerback Charlie
Alshuler -and
• ' ~· \ ..
and Steven Russell.
guards Matt Marston
and John Daley and
center Adam Dunn.
may have added
pressure to carry the
load, since junior
starting quarterback
have won 4 of 5 Hacker
league games since
entering the Pacific Coast
League last fall.
Hacker bas rung up close
to 600 rushing yards in victo-
ries over Saddleback, West-
minster and Costa Mesa,
jum p-starting a running
game that compiled a com-
bined 171 yards during the
team's 0-3 start.
Hacker has also scored all row of his touchdowns during
the winning streak, which
has catapulted Uie defending
PCL co-champions into title
contention once again.
·1 think jt's slowly been
building,• Freeman said of
the steady improvement.
·we've gotten better every
week at something.•
Dylan Hendy is side-
lined with a broken
wrist.
Junior Joe Barber.
who has seen sizable
action, including one start,
will take over at quarterback.
He has completed 18 of 46 for
238 yards and three touch -
downs, with three intercep-
tions.
Alshuler and senior strong
safety Eric Snell will key the
CdM secondary, which also
includes sophomore Mark
Cianciulli at comer and Bart
Welch at free safety.
The Timberwolves' receiv-
ing corps is led by Steve
Lucas (2-4 catches for 276
yards) and Bryan Bentrott (21
for 374). Bentrott had 17
receptions for 308 yards and
four touchdowns the last two
weeks.
-by Barry Faulkner
COSTA
OffUCSE
MES l LINEUPS
DERNsE
No.~ Ht. wt.a . ..__ No. "-Yw Ht. Wt.d.Pm.
11 .... """-6-1175 Sr. Q8
JO All/IN NcalY9I 5-8 155 Sr. TB
49 0.-~ 5-9185 Sr. FB
22 NIOI CMICD 5-8 140 Jr. WR
IO ....,., ~ 6-.o 175 Sr. WR
11 low DAY 6-3 170 Sr. TE
71 0-~ 6-1245 Sr. LT
U AM1*Y Gla-.IOI S-10 245 Sr. LG
51 Sam~ S-10230 Sr. c
M Allll1l9ll C.wat 6-1 240 So. RG
74 W-MmMu. S-8 300 Sr. RT
523 yards and three TDs.
Senior Lenny Lukela is
Mesa's leading receiver with
18 catches for 217 yards.
Laguna Beach, which has
lost its last SlX PCL contests -
though the last five have
been by an average margin of
about eight points -is led
offensively by senior receiver·
Will Blodgett.
A 6-foot-2, 180-pounder
who earned second-team all-
league laurels as a junior,
Blodgett has. 32 receptions for
598 yards and four m s. He is
closing in on the school sin-
gle-season rooeption record
of 57, set by Luke Matjas in
1992.
Junior quarterback Todd
41 D-tbf1'9I S-9 185 Sr. OE
12 ac-Y ~ 6-2 220 Jr. OT naw...~ 6-1 245 Sr. OT J2 ,,,.._.._.,. 5-8 1805o. DE
JO A&WI NcalY9I 5-8 155 Sr. OLB
11 Low D.11¥ 6-3 170 Sr ILB
U Alnwf a._,. S-10 245 Sr. ILB
11 .... ""'-6-1175 Sr. Ol8
22 Nlca C-S-9 145 Jr. CB
M Jo9t l~ S-9 140 Sr. CB
2 MlaiML Mdium S-10 160 Jr. FS
Merz has thrown for 898
yards and four TDs, but bas
completed just 53 of 131 with
eight interceptions. His con-
tribution also includes six
field goals, with a long of 37
yards.
The Artists' ground game
is keyed by junior running
back Jason Boyd, who has
410 yards and three TOs on
62 attempts.
. Mesa's defense is led by
senior inside linebacker Louis
Oay and senior Antony Gru·
bisich, who shifts from tackle
to inside linebacker this
week.
The Mustangs lead the
series, 15-3.
-by Bury F•ulkner
3000ml Discount SEASON RECORDS
on all NeYI Suburbans & Tahoes
:9'Jn~~~~
"""?1'41#
. ' .. .
Doily Pilot SPOIUS Thur!doy, October 19, 2000 83
Sea Kings breeze past Estancia Mustangs
fall, 14-9 • After a 1-1 tie, Corona del
Mar outscores Estancia 17-1.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO
dominate from the start: younger players an opportunity to
get some game action. Sophomore
Ryan Moore played the fourth quar-
ter and grabbed three steals and
assisted all four goals.
because Estancia does not field a
frosh-sopb team, Corona del Mar
was keyed by 16 steals. • Northwood prevails in
PCL water polo duel. Steve Virgen
DM.Y PILOT ..
<;:ORONA DEL MAR -With
speed and constant defensive pres·
sure, the Corona del Mar High boys
water polo team remained unde·
teated in the Pacific Coast League
as the host Sea Kings shut down
Estancia, 20-2, Wednesday.
Though CdM easily won, the
Eagles actually tied the game 1-1
two minutes into the game.
Estancia's Phil Westfall scored, but
that was all the Eagles had until
Westfall scored again in the final
quarter.
Mann also said the Sea Kings
didn't approach Estancia with a
game plan. Rather, CdM came in to
play its game, which is attack, coun-
terattack and defend.
The Sea Kings' approach a}so led
to goals for John Money, Artie Dorr,
and Bobby Messenger, who all had
two scores each . Michael March
and Marcello Pantuliano threw in
one apiece.
·we played real well today, "said
Moore. This is a game whree we
came out and worked on our skills.·
The Sea Kings will play Servile
Monday at 4 p.m. at CdM.
MORC COAST LEAGUE eoron. del Mar 20, Estancia 2
CdM improved to 14-0 behind
the scoring of Scott Street (3), John
Edgett (3). Tyler Brundage bad sev-
en saves.
IUNICMl VARSITY
CoM>MA on. MM 16, EstANOA 0
Estancia 0 0 O 0 • 0
Corona del Mar 5 5 1 5 · 16
C.dM -Street 3, Edgett 3, Gentry 2,
Nlehenk" 2, Schelsser 2, Strack 2,
Hamlm 1, Sheetz 1. Saves -Brundage 7.
IRVINE -The Costa Mesa
High boys water polo team lost
to Northwood, 14-9, in Pacific
Coast League action, Wednes-
day, at Heritage Park.
Chasen Marshall and Mike
Whibnan each had four goals for
the Mustangs, while Steven
Thomas added a single tally. CdM's domination impressed
Estancia Coach John Carpe nter.
Yet, he was also proud of the Eagles
play as well.
Estancia 1 0 0 1 • 2
Corona del Mar 6 4 6 4 · 20
Estmtda ·Westfall 2. Saves · Wotta 6. <:orone del Mar · Street 4, Bowlus 4,
Mann 4, Money 2, Dorr 2. Messenger 2,
March 1, Pantuliano 1. Saves· Kim 3.
Stockstill 3, Bowlus 3.
Tars enjoy 'breather' The Mustangs (0-3 in league)
trailed, 7 -6, after two quarters,
but were outscored, 5-t, in the
third quarte r by the Timber-
wolves (1-2 in league).
Chriss Street, Garrett Bowlus and
John Mann scored four goals each
forCdM.
•A lot of teams would love to
have a shot at the No. 1 team,• said
Carpenter. ·we got that chance.
This game gives us a chance play
the best and for us to challenge that.
I thought when we would get in our
sets, we played OK. I wasn't disap-
pointed."
CdM 'JV' team rumbles
On the junior varsity level, Coro-
na del Mar was a 16-0 winner, with
three five-goal quarters.
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport
Harbor High's boys water polo team
improved to 15-4, 2-0 in the Sea
View League Wednesday without
moving a muscle.
The Sailors, billed to play at Her-
itage Park against Woodbridge,
accepted a forfeit victory, and
instead spent the afternoon thinking
about Foothill, which awaits New-
port Harbor in a nonleague game on
Friday.
PAOAC COAST LEAGUE
NomfWOOO 14. CosTA ME5A 9
Costa Mesa 2 4 1 2 9
Northwood 3 4 5 2 · 14
Costa MeY • Marshall 4, Wtutman
4, Thomas 1, Northwood Higley 3,
Lantgen 3, Hansen 2, Formby 2,
•we didn't come out that strong.·
Mann said. "But we built ourselves
up as the game went along. We
ca.me in thinking that we needed to The Sea Kings' lead gave
In a game which blended juruor
varsity and frosh-soph players,
GOLF
CdMsqueaks
by Woodbridge
IRV1NE -The Corona del
Mar High girls golf team
edged Woodbridge, 263-267,
for a nonleague victory
Wednesday in nine-hole play
at Strawberry Farms Golf
Club.
The match was the second
half from a 131-131 be at
Newport Beach Country Club
on Sept. 13.
The Sea Kings earned the
victory wtth a 132-136 margin
Wednesday.
CdM's Taylor McConruck
P9Sted an 85 aqd Allison
Schauppner shot an 87.
Mijanou Pham and Kristin
McCoy split the 18 holes to
score a 91.
'CdM improved to 10-4 and
is 6-1 in the Pacific Coast
League.
Sailors pull out
win over Trabuco
COTO DE CAZA -The
Newport Harbor High girls
golf team defeated nabuco
Hills, 137-157, Wednesday, in
a nonleague match held at
the Coto de Caza Golf & Raer
quet Club. par 36.
Kelly Hunt shot a six-over·
par. 42, to lead the Sailors
(6-7), while Shelly Roberts
(47) and Amanda Campbell
(48) complete Newport's scor-
ing.
The Sailors will compete in
the two-day San Jose Tourna-
ment. beginning today at 1
p.m.
Pirates fall short in
four-team matchup
RANCHO SANTA MAR·
CARITA -The Orange
Coast College women's golf
team Hnisbed fourth in the
four-team Orange Empire
Conference match with
Fullerton, Saddleback and
Cypress, Wednesday at
Tijeras Creek Golf Course,
par 72.
Fullerton won the match
with a team score of 339.
while Saddleback (345),
Cypress (359) and the Pirates
(391) complete the scoring.
Maricela Dietrick shot an
84 to lead the Pirates, while
Julle Gutierrez-Parley (95),
Jenna Quaranta (104) and
Undsay Giles (108) round out
OCC's top-four.
COLLEGE SOCCER
Vanguard wins, 4-0
•Balanced effort too
much in GSAC game.
COSTA MESA -Van·
guard Unlversity was a 4·0
winner in men's soccer
Wednesday afternoon at the
mpense of Chrlstian Heritage
in a Golden State AthleUc
ConfereDO! game.
1be Lions bed a balanced
attack with goals coming
from Esaul Mendoza, Diego
Goal, Matt Heam and Zach
Sad)er. 1bere WU little IUB-
pense wtlh the ho.ti tn com-
mand at halftime, ~-0.
Micheel Murphy, Josh
McLelsh, Joekiin UUvebnmd
end aom 9ecb bad an uliltl,
whi&e Matt R9IOI' WU a.dil·
ed with tour .. vet.
Gon1 ICONd tbe :ti.~ goeJ on a cro11 frcD
lnd It WU ltefOl°'I ftftb .......
The UGDI ll&illund to M ·
t S.l·l ID 1111 CSAC. Oldit-.. ..._. ..... 10. 2.a.
OONUACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Estancia High's Freddy Rodriguez, enjoying a moment in the promised land. He
and his Eagles will tangle with University High's Trojans Friday night at Orange
Coast College In Pad.fie Coast League football. Both teams enter with 1-0 records.
NEWPORT HOSTS mVINE IN Gnus VOll.EYBALL TODAY.
1Wo of the top teams in Orange County
go head to head in girls volleyball as New-
port Harbor hosts Irvine today at 3: 15 p.m.
in a crucial Sea View League matchup.
The Sailors (9-5, 3-1 in league), ranked
No. 3 in ClF Southern Section Division I-A.
trail the No. 2 ranked Vaqueros (8-1, 4-0)
by one game in the Sea View League.
The Sailors' lone loss in league came at
the hands of the Vaqueros on Oct. 2 with a
15-3, 15-6, 15-8 pounding.
It was the first league loss for the Sailors
since 1995, when they tell vk11m to Santa
Margarita in the ninth metch of the season.
Newport bad more return erron (21)
than killl (15) in that match, whk:b has to
drastically change U a victor)' over Irvine Is
possible.
Since that aetback, Newport 1mprov9d
Its play, winn1n,9 eight of ltl Jut Dlnii
matches and wtth today's match et tbe
S.Uors' gym. a much cl01er JDatchup
lbouJd telte place.
Bllewhere today:
• lbe Newport Harbor fteld hocUy Miil
takes another step toward lb• Sumet
Le8gue Ude wtth a 3:15 mlti:bup '9'bwt
l!dl9oll at tlie Harper Community c-.w bi
Costa Mesa.
A win over the Chargers would make it
nearly impossible for the Sailors (16-t -1,
t 1-0) not to win the Sunset Leegue with
only two league games to follow-
• Newport's girls tennis team ..,., 4-1),
ranked No. 2 in Dividon m will play at
Laguna Hills, Dmsion W's thlrd-ranked
team, at 3:15.
•Corona del Mar's girls tennis team (1 4-2,
6-0), No. 3 in DiVlSion IV, wW compete at
Northwood at 3: 15.
• Also In girls tennis. Est.on~ will host
Lagw>a Beech. while Co.ta ~ hosts
University. Both matches beginiet 3 :15.
• Newport Harbor'• girls {loll team will
travel up north to compete in the Saft Joee
'J'bumament. The lint round takes place at
the WJa,ges Country Oub at l p.m. whU8
the tK'OQd round wW be Mid Plidey at the
World·famoul Spyglul Golf Coune.
• Corona de1 Mar gt.rte golf ll8UD WW CUD•
.,... .. 8'tancM .. the c... Mela
Golf • CoUDtrY Chab't Meta Unda ciour.
fer a 2:30 Pedtk: COMI 1-gue matdmp.
• COiia Mm9'11glrtl gall .... wtl .... OD
Oakwaod at Oak 0.-00. ClabM 3'10 . _ _,,_,u., ..
lzada 2, Albers 1, Condict 1
Saves · Lynch (N) 8
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WATER POLO
Orange Coast wins
at Fullerton, 10-9
• Bucs spring another
upset on the road.
FULLERTON -MEN
Orange Coast Col-
lege's men's water polo team
recorded its second strai~ht
road upset vtctory Wednes-
day. wuuting, 10-9, at No. 10
Fullerton. The Pirates (9-9, 3-
2 m the Orange Empire Con-
ference), won at No. 6 Mt.
San Antoruo last Friday.
Wednesday's victory gives
the Pirates control of their
own destiny in the race for
third place in the conference.
"We're definitely pla.ying
better right now,• said Coast
Coach Jason Gall. "lb.is is the
time of year you want to be
playing well.•
Gall said the biggest chal-
lenge with the Hornets (11-5,
2-2) Wednesday was actually
the playing site, a pool which
1s narrow and has a shallow
end. The Pirates spent some
llrne prepanng. but sUll had
to adjust dunng the gcU'Ile
"The defenders and the
goalie can get a pretty good
push off the bottom m the
shallow end,· said Gall "It's
something we're not used to.•
COdSt figured 1t out quckly
enough, tak.tng a 6-5 hallb.me
lead. The Pirates le d the
entire second half
Chns Lancellotu led the
Pirates Wlth four gOd.ls and
Jeffery Sample scored twice.
O.J. Vazquez, Steve Dugger,
Jeffrey Pratt and John Smalley
each had one goal for Coast.
Goalie Graha m Harvey
had 11 saves for OCC.
ORANGE EMPtlU CONFEIUNCE
ORANGE CoAST 10, fuu..E9'TON 9
Orange Coast 2 4 2 2 · 10
Fullerton 2 3 1 3 9
OCC -Lancellott1 4, Sample 2,
Vasquez 1, Dugger 1, Pratt 1.
Smalley 1. Saves · Harvey 11
Orange Coast romps, 13-3
•Fullerton no match
for Bucs as they extend
unbeaten streak to 17.
FULLERTON -WOMEN Devon Wnght and
Daylene Cobe rly combined
for hve first-quarter goals and
Orange Coast College was off
to a 13·3 rout of host Fullerton
College in women's water
polo Wednesday as the
Pirates improved to 19-2-1 , 4-
1 in the Orange Empire Con-
ference with its 17th straight
unbeaten appearance.
The Plfates. prepping for
this weekend's big tourna-
ment al Long Beach City,
were led by na Montalvo and
Wnght with three goals
apiece, but in was d bas1c
runaway from the start
Enn Kennedy had nine
saves and a steal ror Coast.
09'ANGE a.tRE CONRRENCE
OttAHGE CoAsT 13, ruu.sm. 3
Orange Coast 5 2 3 3 • 13
Fullerton 0 1 1 1 • 3
OCC • Wright 3, Montalvo 3,
Sackett 2, Coberly 2, Pappas 1,
Hoagland 1, Zuliani 1
Saves: Kennedy 9, Andersoo 3
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS
Cd.M handles Dana Hills
• Sea Kings defend No. 1 reputation in Orange
County with 12-6 win over No. 2 Dana Hills.
CORONA DEL MAR -In
a matchup of No. 1 (Corona
del Mar) and No. 2 (visiting
Dana Hills) it was the Sea
Kings of Coach Andy Stewart
who proved superior
Wednesday in a nonleague
duel, and the difference was
pretty basic in a 12-6 girls
tennis verdict.,
Singles -Anne Yelsey, Brit-
teny Reitz and Kim Singer,
took eight of nine possible
points; and the No. 1 doubles
team of Brittany Holland and
Leslie Damion swept -which
accounts for 11 of the Sea
Kings' 12 counters.
Vlrtuaily every victory WU
by a wide ~. bigbligbt·
ed by Reitz'• s.-0, 6--0, 6--0
trouncing in sitlglel. It was
her second appeanmce ol the
19U01l,
Tbe victory improves
Corona's overall record· to 14·
2. Dua ~to 13..J.
C*~:·· ....... ~ .... ..._,.i;... ..,.
-.~ .. --4CdM) ..,, .......... kdM)
WO!f\;M;-~.-.w.
DI °Sil • ttall ... Du:••
((Mdlf ........ D1914 ••
6-1; def. Carlton-Wilson. M . def
Pazomik-Ounbar, 6-1, Gnffith-
Teoerelli (CdM) lost. 5-7, 3-6, won.
6-1; Claster·Muttke (CdM) losi, 2-6,
0-6, 6-7.
Newport wins. 16-2
NEWPORT BEACH -
Kelly Nelson, Megan
Hawkins and Vanessa Dun-
lap led the way with a strong
display of singles as Newport
Harbor High's Sailors turned
back invading Edison in a
nonleague girls tenrus match
Wednesday, 16·2.
The Sail01'5, who'll be try-
ing to unprove oo a 4-1 Sea
Vlew League record today et
Laguna Hills, are HM over-
all.
Edison fell tot 1-3.
..
..
' '
84 Thursday, October 19, 2000 SPORTS Daily Pilot
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL Maggard captures
1 Five Crowns of Golf
With rival Golden West waiting on
Saturday, Orange Coast College
will look to its linebackers for
leadership and the will to win.
Steve Virgen
D AILY PILOT
N ay from the hard.hitting on
e football field, Orange
oast College linebackers
ustin Davis, Martin Janzon
d Justin Blackard have the
personality that could make up one of
those teen boybands. Think NSYNC, with
muscles.
• Dustin Davis: the re bel-like/stud with
a goatee to support the look.
•Martin Janzon: the charming,
pretty-boy ladies man.
• Justtn Blackard: the laid-back,
sweet-smile teddy bear.
But get these Pirates' dreams on the
field and they change their tune.
When it's gametirne, Davis, Janzon and
Blackard have the strength that is
simtla.r to a hard rock band. Think
Pantera -loud. in your face and
relentless.
Davis, Janzon and Blackard
will be leading the defense mto
the Pirates' matchup against rival
Golden West in OCC's Mission
Conference Central Division
opener at LeBard Stadium
Saturday at 7 p.m.
Davis, who plays outside
Lineba cker and is a team captain, Davis
said the matchup against Golden
West will be heated.
"(Golden West 1s) already
talking some stuff that they're
going to bum our defense," Davis
said. "They said that our
offensive lineman (Gary
Lewellyn) is just a publicity stunt.
I Uunk it's better to keep your
mouth shut and play •
Be it Golden West or Pasadena,
DavtS will be ready to play
regardless of the nvalry. At
Pasadena, Oct. 7, he rdcked up
14 tack.Jes.
He said he loves playing
Linebacker because he gets to
hit -quarterbacks, running backs.
anyone who is on Ule offense
No one is safe.
"When you take a big. fat
offensive lineman down, it's the
best,• DaVls said.
Janzon
and English. He's been in America for the
past two years and came here mainly to
play football.
In the upset win over Pasadena, 29-27,
he recorded 12 tackles. Whenever there
was a tackle 10 the game, Janzon was sure
to be in the pile. His speed helps stuff the
run. ln the past two upset wins over Mt.
San Antonio and Pasadena, Janzon, just as
Davis and Blackard, was a ma.in reason
the Pirates held both opponents under
100 yards rushing, 69 for PCC
and 77 for Mt. SAC...,
The 24-year-old acquired
valuable experience from his
service in the army and playing in
the World Cup, an international
football tournament in Sicily, Italy
"It was really good for me to
get that type of football
experience," Janzon "1id.
The football tournament was
just about all the experience
Janzon had coming into OCC last
year. Pirates Coach Mike Taylor
has been impressed with Janzon's
improvement. Out of the
linebacker trio, Jan1.0n's play this
season has surprised Taylor the
most.
"He's playing very consistent,·
Taylor said of Janzon. "He's
surpnsed me the most, because
he hasn't played football that
much."
Last season, Taylor thought
Janzon should have been an
All-Conference selection. Davis
and Blackard were second-team
All-Conference selections. This
season, the trio might be 10 line
for first-team honors. Blackard is
stUely on his way, especially after
his performance at Pasadena.
He Jed the team with a
game-hlgh, 15 tackles -nine
were unassisted. But the 6-1, 230-pound
sophomore out of Mater Dei is
still waiting to latch onto an
inte rception and take 1t to the
Blackard
• 1 sWl think I can improve on
that,• said Blackard, who is from
Bishop Gorman High in Nevada.
house. When he gets m the end zone,
he already has a touchdown celebration
prepared. It 's called the #Sed Walk,• but
before he could give a preVlew of the
dance, he held back.
·Let me get the points first and then
we'll all get to see it,• Davis said.
Davis' playfulness is a bit contrary to
the Pirates' character on defense. OCC's
defense 1s about attitude and mt:i.mJdation,
DaVls said.
"We're called the Roughnecks,·
Blackard said of the defense ·we're a
bunch of scrappers. We don't come here to
look pretty, we come to kick some butt.
They come to play #forsvar• -or
defense lil Swedish, Janzon's native
language. Janz.on, OCC's starting outside
linebacker, was born and raised in
Sweden. He's fluent m Swedish, German
Blackard said he will get better
because the defense is always improving. ·our defense is a huge improvement
JUSt from last year,• Blackard said. "Every
position has gotten better. We just play
better because we're not a bunch of
inctivtduals. •
The OCC l..mebacker trio has set the
standard for the defense: Teamwork.
Davis, Janzon and Blackard rely on each
other. They depend on one another. When
a ballcarrier goes down, tally another
tackle with an assist for each of them.
The linebackers' play this. season bas
been consistent because of its desire to
win, Davis said.
Taylor agrees.
"They bring a lot of experience,· Taylor
said. "They get after 1l because they want
1l. They are no-nonsense guys."
• Big Canyon Country Club golfer
stands alone in this millennium
year with Grand Slam Quintet.
I f #winning the Grand Slam ~ entails folU
major championships, what do you call
five in the same year?
For Ron Maggard of Big Canyon Country
aub, he ll}erely chalks it up to luck.
But his time has come, and, when you're
hot, you've got the golf course by the tail
-even after blowing a five-stroke lead with
two boles to play in the 2000 men's club
championship.
Maggard, 52, won bis first Big Canyon
dub title last month, defeating Will Tipton in
an exciting four-hole playoff, after raising the
stress meter in regulation.
Prior to the men's club championship,
Maggard won the Big Canyon senior
men's title, the match-play
championship, the senior match-play
championship and the couples title
with his wife, Llnda.
Mesa Verde Country Club ln 2000. It was
held in late August.
Daley and Mesa Verde head pro Tom
Sargent won Ule inaugural Jones C up in
July at Newport Beach Country Club, when
Sargent tapped in the winning putt after a
remarkable flop shot froO'I deep in the rough.
In the Jones Cup, Daley saved par for his
team with a big up and down on No. 9 and
helped Mesa Verde finish at 2-under 69 fo r
a one-stroke victory.
Daley, 60, didn't start playing golf until
age 41 and has never taken a lesson in his
file. But he bas won Ule last three Mesa
Verde dub championships.
---Santa Ana Country Club and Newport
Beach Country Club hold men's club
championships in May.
Santa Ana CC hosted the second
annual Tee Of1 for Technology Golf
Classic on Monday, an event that
raised $75,000 for Newport Harbor
High's main computer Jab.
The golf tournament, played
under the auspices of the Newport
Harbor Educational Foundation,
Since it was the first time Big
Canyon played its men's dub
championship separate from its
senior championshlp, and it was the
first year of the senior men's
match-play championship, Maggard
captured Big Canyon's first Grand
Slam Quintet, or the Five Crowns
of Golf.
"The good thing about these
tournaments is that l get to play
quite a bit of golf,• a modest
last year enabled the National Blue
Ribbon School to purchase 33 new
Pentium ill 600 MHz systems for the
1999-'00 school year. Richard Dunn
GOLF Mitch Barker, tournament
co-chairman, said the revenue this
year will go toward more desktop
computers, laptops for teachers to check out
and disadvantaged students to take home,
and multimedia pro1ectors (large classroom
screens displaying a single computer screen).
Maggard said. #All my pals were playing in
the (recent dub championshlp), and I want
to play with them anyway, and they all
signed up to play. So I signed up too and it
happened to be my week."
Most weeks this year have been
Maggard's.
But Maggard almost lost it in the final two
holes of the men's dub championship, which,
these days, is an unofficial ticket into the
Jones Cup (each d ub from Ule area selects a
pro-am team for the summertime event.
assumably the head professional and men's
dub champion).
Maggard birdied 16 for a five-shot lead in
the final rourtd, but took a dreaded snowman
(an 8) on 17 to open the door for Tipton and
defending champion Steve Collins.
On 18, Maggard made bogey six and
Tipton par as the championstup ended in a
tie. Tipton actually had a 25-foot putt for
birdie and the title, but it wouldn't fall, while
Collins had a 15-footer that would've created
a three-way logjam at the top.
Maggard made par on the fourth playoff
hole, a 409-yard par-4, while Tipton
Ulree-putted.
"It was very hard to let Will back in,"
Maggard said of his disastrous 17th hole.
·Yeah, I could've folded (in the playoff after
a shaky finish in regulation), and I probably
should have. But I hung in there.~
Maggard, who often plays with Danny
Bibb at Big Canyon, said #the young guys
(at the club) are the best players. I just got
lucky.·
In 1999, Maggard won lus first Big
Canyon senior men's dub title, then repeated
that feat in August in a three-round
competition.
If the tlmJng works oul for Maggard next
summer. he'll probably play tn the second
annual Jones Cup (date and site TBA), the
popular men's pro-am for locals only in the
fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club
Championshtp Series.
"Maybe I can play with Bob Lovejoy (Big
Canyon Director of Golf)," Maggard said.
Speaking of the Jones Cup, Pete Daley
repeated as the men's dub champion at
On the golf course, Kurt Yeager, Marc
Foster, Bill McCullough and Luis Yeager
fonned the winning low-gross team at Tee
Off for Technology II, while Dwight Belden,
Taylor Browman, Bob Penewell and Gary
Robertson captured low net.
Heavyweight boxer Francois Botha of
Newport Beach played in the Fletcher Jones
Motorcars group.
Foster is the inconung president of Big
Canyon Country Club.
Louisa Arnold ol Santa Ana Country Club,
and her husband, Ptul, will be the central
figures m a·poetry reading tonight at 7 at
Park Newport.
Louisa. the author of "Tenrus Ticklers"
and a standout m the women's senior tenrus
ranks, will host the event in the mam lounge.
Champagne and hors d'oeuvres will be
served. There is no charge.
"It should be a fun everung,· said
A.mold, who has been writing poetry her
en tire We.
Jeff Scbltcht ls the new general manager
at Santa Ana Country Club, replaong Jack
Downing.
Sponsored by Cal's Caddyshack ln Costa
Mesa, Spooky Goll IS back again.
The unique, Halloween-based event
involves golfing in total darkness, with the
exception of the glow-m-the-dark balls and
lit-up nags.
Spooky brew, food and prizes for best
costume are mduded m the tournament Oct.
27 at the Back Bay GoU Course (pitch and
putt) at the Hyatt Newporter in Newport
Beach. The event will be catered by the
locally famous Newport Rib Co.
Details: (949) 646-7714.
• RIOtARD DUNN's golf column appears every
Thursday.
Vanguard wins, 2-1
ME~Ao s T A WOMEN'S Mighty Mite Mustangs edge La Habra COLLEGE HONORS
Morgante named
Vanguard's Player
of the Week
Annelle Jacobs SOCCER • Dawson scores twice POP WIRNER Corona del Mar on Friday Bradley Hemenover and scored the win· night and received a loud Antwon Bynl also scored for
ning goal in the 117th minute in 16-6 win for Mesa. the scoring. ovation from the fans. the Mustangs, while Cody
as Vanguard University was a COSTA MESA -The Mark Contreras rushed In other Pop Warner Foot· FalrtteJd, Gamclc WlJUams,
2-t winner in women's soccer Costa Mesa Pop Warner for 42 yards ball action: Josh Emo and Andrew
Tuesday night, the Lions Mighty Mite Mustangs were On defense, great ~an each carried the ball
putting away The Master's 16-6 winners over the La Mustangs' tackles came from •JUNIOR PEE WEE Mus-for over 40 yards.
College in overtime. Habra Lions on Saturday. Daniel Undqulst. Matt Wes, TANGS 30, HUNTINGTON On defense, Dnw Bauer,
Vanguard, 8-7 overall, Jesse Dawson scored Keanu Azuega and Nick BEACH O. Cody Matthews Westin Ross, Ian Abernathy,
struck first with Betsy Nien-two touchdowns for the Des1derto, while Coleman scored two touchdowns, one Andy Gonzales, Josh Sayler,
huis' goal 10 minute into the Mustangs. One cam~ on a Brown came up with a costly on an interception and the Jake Lembek, Fairfield,
game. 45-yard TD run, followed by turnover. other on a punt return to Williams, Emo and Byre
Kim Becher was credited a 30-yard scoring run in the The Mustangs also played spark the Mustangs over helped keep Huntington
with five saves and Nicole second quarter. Bobby Lenke at halftlme ol the Costa Mesa Huntington Beach. Beach out of the end zone
Avila had an assist for VU. had two extra points to cap High footbell game with Prank DeNoewer, the entire game.
Cosmic Blast doubles up San Oemente
AYSO REGION 120
• Junior transfer from
Irvine Valley sparked
offense in crucial 3-1
win over Cal Baptist.
COSTA MESA -Forward
Andres Morgante, whose two
goals propelled the Vanguard
University men's soccer team
to a 3-1 win over Cal Baptist,
was named the Uons' Athlete
of the Week for the week of
Oct. 9-14.
• Boys APP under 12 team
comes away with 4-2 victory
behind a balanced attack.
Kenneth Zich broke the scoreless tie
with a fourth-q\Wter goal and
added two more goals, JeadJng the
RedWing• to victory over the
Fighting Irish.
second-half goal,.
'' ln boys under 10 act1on:
Tigers, while Yac:et Acosta ond
Hector Solil played a strong
mJd.field, creating many scortng
opportunities.
Morgante, a junior tran.sf er
from Irvine Valley College,
broke a 1-t tie against the
Lancers 12 minutes into the
second hall and added l.atet
added en lnswa.nce goal to
give the Uons a c:rudal Gold·
en Stele AUlletic Conterence
victory.
The Cosmic Blast, a boys under 12
APP soccer team from AYSO Region
120, defeated San Clemente, 4-2,
Satwday.
JUgo Mlranda, Trevor McDopald,
Marco Soto and Kyle Kell each
te0red goa.11 for the Cosmic Blast.
Alter jumplog out to a 2-0 lead,
th Cosmic Blalt saw San Clemente
comG back to tte th score. But wtth
to.Ud passing and stubborn defense,
the Blast privailed.
ln boyl under 12 action:
• R.l!DWINGS 3, PIGHnHo laJ5H 1 -
' I
Nick Ippolito, Roger lnfranca,
Eddie Bello, Brendon Esptng,
Jonathan Saantom, and Matt
~terb used solid possing to set up
Zicb's goals, wbUe on defense, Angel
Oarda. Nick Vlnon, Nick Straube!,
Josh Berry, Josh Young and Marton
OloJ'DO held lb fighting lr1Jh to
only one goel.
Th RedWings, in o conVindng
win over the lnJwy-plaguod Black
Widows, bad two tint-h411 goo.l.s trom
Stroubel, wbi.le Zich, Ippolito, BeUo,
Elping and ~each addod
• GLADIATOIS e, BWI! JITS 2 • The
Gladiators wore led by Guntt
FruJer, OuMI BabaJjMwala, Kyle
Eldridge and Derek Salgado on
offense, whUe Dmd hlbt, Matt De Prenza. z.cbary Noon, E~an Edi.ton,
Alltbony flo .... and :Rigoberto hru
anchored th defeme.
For th Blue Jets, ltyan Molukey,
ArleJ Dial and Malbew G1.ucock led
the charge.
• Ttam l, T1AM t'1 0 ·Drake
8naMtle ICOr8d bOth goali for the
On defense for the ngers, Scott
EAen. Jake Ferris and EUJab Talley
were all strong.
In girls under 8 octton:
• nm l.A..aa Cw.s, in their game
again.It th Pandas, were led
oU n•ively by kylM StoM with two goals and strong midfield play from
Andy Chavez end cm.ty lrown.
Forwards Eftlyn Mannlat and
JCrttten McConriedl allo sparked
the oftense for the Laker Gttll, while
Gnde B.-..a and I.Mil Woodllde
ployed a attong defense.
Morgante tw three goall
and on ossltl this .ea.on end
1.s third on the Llo11.11 lqUAd In
total scoring.
With a playoff berth at
stako, th win keepi the lJonl
(7~-1. •·1·1 in the Golden
State Athletic ConfemMl9) In
lecond piece With tbNe con-
teltl nunabil.nO·
Doily Pilot
JC WOMEN'S
VOllHIAll
Pirates
put up a
good fight
• Golden West gets
its 7 5th consecutive
victory, but OCC gains
n eeded confidence.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
HUNTINGTON BEACH
-Even though the Orange
Coast College women's vol-
leyball team Wds the 75th
consecutive victim for top-
ranked Golden West, the vis·
iting Pirates showed some fire
in the final game of a 15-5,
15-8, 15-9 Orange Empire
Conference loss Wednesday
night.
OCC (9-5, 3-2 in the OEC)
didn't lose the match without
a fight. ln the last game, the
Pirates .took a quick lead by
scoring three straight points
with Lori Smith serving.
But, Roxanne Orsini of
Golden West (10-0, 5-0))·
served eight straight points to
give the Rustlers a comfort-
able lead.
OCC rallied back to get
within four, 9-4. unW the
Rustlers hmshed off the
Pirates.
"I wanted to walk away
from this game with a fight,•
OCC Coach Chuck Cutenese
said. ·we did that. I was
pleased. I don't know tf they'll
be a different team when we
play them agam. But. I know
we'll definitely be a different
team.·
SPORTS
OCC's Lauren Wilson led
the Pirates with 11 kills and
11 dlgs, while Natasha
Evylnn earned eight kills and
11 digs.
SEAN HI.UR I OAlY Pl.OT
Cd.M's Jacqueline Becker (right) looks oa as Laguna Beach's Sarah Salem misses a block bl Wednesday's showdown.
The final game featured
two thrilling rallies which
Golden West won. Both rallies
were followed by applause
with some m the crowd stand-
ing to their feet.
VOLLEYBALL
CONTINUED FROM 81
Spike after spike, dtg after
dJg, the Pirates didn't give up
the final game easily.
from there to take Game 1.
• l thought (the match) was
so much fun even though we
lo!>t, • Wilson said. "I'm so
qlad we fought at the end.·
Corona del Mar again fell behind
early in Grune 2, but managed to fight
back. Deming, Duggan and Ansta.ndlg
used a wide varlety of shots to even the
game at 8-8.
Though the Pirates never
really threatened during the
mdtch, Golden West Coach
AJbe.rt Gaspanan said OCC
pldyed the Rustlers just as
tough as Irvine Valley Col-
lege.
Following a 4-0 run by the Artists,
ranked No. 1 in Division N -AA, junior
setter Jacqueline Becker (46 assists)
put together a strong package of
serves. She ripped two aces and forced
Laguna Beach into mistakes for a 13-12
Sea Kings' lead.
STODDARD
CONTINUED FROM 81
Northwood's offensive radar to
collect three sacks for 12 yards in
losses. includtng back-to-back
unsotioted V1S1ts to the pocket to
force a first-quarter pLmt.
For his efforts, Stoddard is the
Daily Pilot Football Player of the
Week.
A fiery competitor with ample
athleticism (he has started at
forward the last two seasons for the
sophomore and junior varsity
basketball teams), Stoddard was
penciled in to contnbute in 2000,
after spending hls debut season on
the sidelines.
But by the time fall practice
MC ADAM
Rlchlnl E. Mc Adlm, died tuddtnly October
11th. The devoted
.... of DelMI "°" of l•n Cltmente1 c.olelt Mc Dlnltl °' Newpoft ltlch1 ltent Mc Adlm of Stint
Htltn~1 end Jullt ltcken of Eugen• =ht ... tfll ...... ot
12 ••ldChlldren end 1 .~khn. Wlff bowft •• I
bufldlft\ cOfltrlCtOf Ind tll lltltl
dtv1lopi11 ttwougflolll
loutMrn ClllfOmll, .
ht W11 I loyel friend
keen 1port1n11n ;,(!
good Chrtttlln.
Hie l9ql.lltm ..... will
be offll'ld It OUMn Of
AngtlH C1thollc
Church, S1turd1y
October 21, .. 1 :OOpnl.
"' wtll be burttd It P9Clftc View c..-.ry neat to hit beloved
wtft, ic.thletn.
SUTHERLAND
Oonldly H. Mllrtlnd,
12, p1tttd 1w1y
Odaber 17, 2000 It ..
hOIN In Hunllngtoft ltectl. Doroetly ... born In TICOIH, ...... end ...
began. Stoddard had yet to ink his
way into the lineup on either side of
the ball.
"I was m n battle and there were
guys w ho coul d have won those
jobs,• Stoddd.fd said. "But the
compeullon motivated me and 1
really wanted 11. •
Perkins said Stoddard received
every opporturuty to succeed and
that patience is paying off big for
the Eagles.
"The one thing we saw was his
competitiveness,• Perkins said.
"Whether it's basketball, or
anything else, he really wants to
wm. His inexperience shows, at
tunes, but he also makes some big
plays.·
Stoddard made a dazzling
67-yard catch and run for a
touchdown ln Week 4 against Santa
the Executive Dlrtetot
for tfll Netlonll Foun-
dlltlon Merch of Olfnet.
Shi It aurvlved by
her deughtll't, Judy
W1lt1, Karen Devit
end Kathy Rodrlquu:
•ltttf' JMn Ptuluei ""~ lnCI two grttt · grandctllldfen.
8ervtcM .... bl 11:00 1.m., Frtdly, October 20, 2000 It hcHlc
View Mlmortlf a.el. HOO P1clflc View
Drive, Nlwpoft lttch,
CA. In Mill of "°"""
don1tl0fl1 "''' bt IMdt, In Dorottty'1
!MlftOfY, '° ... ~ = =•Uon lllrdl of DllMe, 20lt
Ordwd °'· ... -~ lelCh. CA.
A Kate Petry kill and an Anstandig
ace later, CdM evened the match.
It was another bad start for the
Sea Kings in Game 3, as Laguna
Beach jumped out to a quick 6-1
lead. The mistakes were too much to
overcome as the Artists' lead contin-
ued to grow.
Trailing, 13-3, CdM put together a
couple of points, but it wasn't enough
as the Artists took a 2-1 lead in games.
This time, it was Laguna Beach with
the mi.stakes as CdM jumped out to an
8-3 lead in Game •.
From there, Laguna Beach
regrouped and fought its way back into
the game, thanks to the tall timbers of
Wood and 5alem.
Laguna Beach jumped out tn front,
Ana Valley and picked off a pair of
passes in the Eagles Week 5
triumph over Orange.
Against Northwood, his first
catch was a 20-yard streak up the
bash mark, w hich ended in an easy
over-the-shoulder catch of Kenny
Valbuena 's pass to give the Eagles
the lead for good midway through
the second quarter.
Stoddard also fielded Valbuena
passes for gains of 35 and 47 yards
against the Timberwolves, the latter
keying an 89-yard TD drive. His
third sack slowed Northwood's final
drive, leaving only 33 seconds for
bis offense to bwn to seal the
victory.
Stoddard, who moved to Costa
Mesa from the small Sacramento
suburb of Penryn before his
freshman year, said bis speed (4.7
' • I I •• ,.,.._, 11 >.~,.. •:
" . . -. '... • I ~; ,: • :~· •'-"A1 :.:
•
12-11, before Deming ended d long ral-
ly with a kill to tie the score.
A kill from the Artists' Al Harmdn
and a Cd.M violation gave LdgtLna
Beach a 14-12 ad vantage. but the Sea
Kings refused to go away
Wrth strong play from Anstandig
and Deming, Cd.M turned away live
match points. Finally, Leanne
Kubisak's kill down the middle ended
the match and sent the visitors home
happy.
•At 14-12, we missed two out of our
three serves.• Conti said. "That Just
can't happen. We bad our shots to even
the match and we couldn't execute.•
CdM will play at San Clemente,
ranked No. 2 in Division I-AA, Satur-
day, at 4 p.rn.
seconds in the 40-yard dac;h) i., his
biggest weapon But he hdc; ddcled
dose to 30 poLmds in the we19hl
room, since corruruthng to give•
football a try.
"He's blocking much bl'tler th(>
last couple games and he docs a
good job of taking people on on
defense.• Perkins said
Stodddfd said he is flattered by
the attenbon paid to his mcrea mg
football stardom, but, he points out,
there are enough shortconungs m
bis game to keep him humble.
•Everyone still makes fun of my
blocking,• he said.
•And I still make a lot of mis-
takes on defense.·
Unlike his increasingly less
covert contributions, however, those
mistakes are beconung more and
more difficult to detect.
Thundoy, October 19, 2000 &;
GIRLS VOllEYBlll
Mustangs
sweep up
• Mesa, fighting to
stay in playoff h unt,
p uts Estancia away.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -In the
early stages of the C0ctch Dar-
lene Bailey era, Costd Mesa
High's guls volleyball team
has much dtfferent pnontJes
thdn m yed.fs past.
In 2000, it's not whether
the Mustangs can defeat their
crosstown nval, Esldnc1a, but
if they can reach the CIF
·Southern Sect:Jon D1Vls1on Ill·
AA pldyoffs
In the nvalry aspect of
thmgs Wednesddy, Mesa
chdfg~d through v1S1t10g
Estanc1d, 15-7, l"i-1, 15-1, to
start the second round of
Pac1hc Codst League pldy
For the Mustangs 16-5, 3-3
m PC'L) a shot at tlurd place
comes Tuesday dt home
d~Jdtnst University, ds PCL
superpowers Corona del Mar
dnd Ldguna Beach dfe expect-
ed to luush m the top two
"WP hdve to beat some
tcdrns on the rodd, dnd Uni-
versity next Tuesddy (for a
lNJll.ltndte chd!lce dl the post·
Sl'd'>on).. Bcllley Sdld, rollow-
Ul9 hN Led.m's sweep over
fatdnC.ld (2-12, 0-h).
Sophomore outside hitter
Shoron Day recorded eight
kills lor ~ le!xl, while seruor
nuddlc> blocker Cd.Sey Peterson
had stX kills ctnd one block
Senior setter Ndncy Hat·
sushi. dn AlJ-CIF basketball
pldyer, rdn the floor dgain dnd
d1stnbuted 18 dss1sts, as well
as two kills
Knsten Baywell (three
kills). Kdlle Roche lhvo). Emt·
ly Abbott (two) and Jackie
Greaney ltwo) all converted
on their httung opporturuties
for the• f\lustdngs Abbott also
hc1d two services acec;, whtJe
Roche c1dded one.
For Estanc1d, Arlls
RE'ynolds and All'>hd Tdruelu
Pdch hdd lour kills
• H1ttmg wise, WP finally
pd'>'>ed dnd set balls '>O now
1t'!> Just d matter of putt.mg
(the return) m the court,•
Estancia Coach Tracey Heims
said "Wp have steps one and
two, now we're workUlg on
three ·
Freshman setter BnedIU1e
Aronson was obd for the
EaglPs, who, dccordtng to
Bdiley, hdve unproved a lot
stncc> the first round of lettgue.
86 Thundoy. October 19, 2000
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thlt at i't a.n.ral ~ IO tie held on
Tuadlly, ~ 7, 2000, 1he poll w4ll tie optr\ from"'-~ of 7 a.m. to
.,. hour of 8 pJn .. and ... dlmg lhoM hOutl 1he polling ... tot ...
~ prednc:ts .n.11 b• the p&aces hefelneftet dNJgnaled; Md that ...
peraons hereinafter named, ar• eppoinled ~ of h Mctlon for ~
~ P'flC*lcia, and tt'9)' w• hold tald .iectk>n and "'8M ,.tum ttw•
of In the manner provided by i.w. Th9 fotlowlnO ii a lilt of the pteelficla In the
oeneta1 aree of
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l'CT/A.OCM&MO NAlllfl
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MESA
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OEM 9ETTY J NEWMAN. REP S2001 BETHEl. TOWERS
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WUJAM A AOJAs. REP 52004 HARPER COMMUNm'
CENTffi'MP ROOM 425 E
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JUDITH M GIEL<?_~.REP KAREN A MCClvm. REP 52006 NEIGH90fKX)()
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TERA't' s MHOARU<. ll!H
USA A HAGERMAN. OEM MICHELE HAOEK. Dal
53058 BAYVIEW CORflO.
RATE CEM'ER 3501 J.W. BOREE RO NEWPORT BEACH NNCY R FOWLER. REP MAX 8RUCI(, DEM
JN4 R DORIAN. REP CAROLYN R PAUlTER. DEM
53058 OASIS SR
CENTER/ROOM 4 eoo IUA-
GUERrTE CORa.IA DEl.
MAR .X)N*fe S CARSON, DEM ~cc~p~ THOMAS J l'W1 I KMI H-P
JAMES FWHARTON, REP 53062 BAUCK RESIOE:NCE
23 MONTECITO DA~
DELMAR
.X) ~ W MERRl1. REP RAMllTE V BACKER. REP
MARY l t«>OOE, REP
GERAL.DtE M a.wt REP
530&4 F1£STA RM 11.IJFFS
CLVBHOOSE 2414 VISTA
DEl. OR> NEWPORT ll£ACH l.HlAJ~f!EP
EIEVEFl.Y F "--'""""' OEM •
MAAGUEJITE 8~ REP PAIGE K LIVWGSTON. REP
5aoee NEWPORT BEACH
UTUTES DEPT MW 11TH
ST NEWPORT BEACH
LEV B FUAMAH. OEM
RAYA FURMl~llH OEM SAAAH E OEM CHAIUTTEM REP 5JOe8 PflOtOfTOAV POINT ClUBHOUSE 200 PAOMOM-TORY OR NEWPORT ll£ACH THOMAS E DIENER. REP 9iAAOH L AVflfl, FIEP
MONTB. L PEHTZ. REP BEVaLY J VAIJGHNil,, 081
5309 CAC1W AE.8!09U tt BEACON BAY HEWf'ORT 8EACtf SAU.Y C CfV#, REP
JAMES F ENGU_~ REP JUOOHl~Y. ltt" l.INOAL~AEP
53011 NEWPORT~ CITY HAU. 3.100 NEWPORr
ll.VO NlWPORT llEACti
WNILOW 1 l.HXlU!1 !fEP
QAEGOm A EJM.1..."!'f' HELENJ~~ fHR.lY R PHUJP9. REP 5307 4 C/OlllllJt«fY ()IJfD4
111 HElJC1TROP£ M CORONA l>Q. MM'
llEV£Jl.Y A ::>1mREP ~l.~REP
REP MAM.YN L Cll.8'H..l-. MJI l301S TOMAiAS ..... =~VIA EIOU NEW-
1)QWI L ~LmO OOI AOllEAT F A£ll
OWE J llWll. AD' ~l~,J!! llD7'MENCllN ~
yflD{f ClLe KIT ltl tllM IT NEWPORT llM)4
llOIAI F W.uH. MP MJlA It CUM#I. Dbt .. ~QFMM(ON,
THEAESA~ : ... u;;. ~OAMJRYHCOfD.
M08.llW' OMIOllWM.REP ....... ~
8*111>" I04BO.JP llMCY~.,,!.' ... ~~·
~·yY ,,...,_ ' . ' ~· ... -:·· ~~
FlodlloU9 ..,.... ActldOul _..,...
..... 11111rnent ................
The ~ Plf'IOtllt TM rollo'#lnO ~
.,. dellr'D '~ -... dow'CI ~ ··= A) HunbngtOn 8MCh <>ceen View 080TN Dflllrl ~. 8) ~ Medlcet QttWj), :S&1
taln Velle_y Dreln Ho191tal Road MU, ~. Cl 0-. .... Newport a..dl. ClllOI· Dreln Service, 0) n1a, 92983
CypftM Oralrl s.Mct, WHthetfOrd T. Clay· EJ .Hewpol1 8Mcfl Orllln ton M.O .. Inc.., (CA~ 351 S•rvlce. F) Otenge Hoel>lt•I ~ tell, Or.in s.Moe. Q) Long NewpOct Beech. c.lfor•
BNdl Or8ln s.Mce. H) nla 112963
Futlenotl Drain s.Mce. Jona.tnan H. wi-cer
I) GarcMfl Grove Drain M 0 lno. (C~ 35t Slf'Ace, J) Anaheim HOei)lul Road t8 t1, Drain SeMce. I() West· NewpOct Buch CelilOf·
mlntler Drain SeMca. n1a 92963 '
1280 811on Avenue, This butlneu le OOfl·
tlldg. 9, l.Wt 187, New-dl.tded by: ~ port Beach, Callfomla Heve ·you 111rted
92880 doing ~ yet? No
Aldlard l. Ktectcner. Jonathan H. ~fer,
1280 Bleon Avenue. MO Inc Jonathan H.
Bldg. 9, l.Wt 187, Mew-Whffte, .. Prealdent
port Bffeh, C1Hfomll This '1t111emen1 WU
92880 • ltled witfl ltle County
Thia butineu Is con· Clef1I d Or•noe Oounly ducted by: .,, lndMdual on 10/13/'lOOO Hive you alerted 2000eUHOI ~io::?MMNo Delly PtloC Oct 19, 28,
Thie 1t;t9m.nt was Nov. 2, 9, 2000 !b304
liled with Ille County
Cleltl d Orange ec-ny on 09(15/2000
20008840722
r.%.';. = 28~
Flc:tttlou• Bualnes•
Heme Stntment
The following persons are doing buslOns as:
Hands On Hinds, 1400 Adema Avenue. Suite 103, Colla Mesa,
CA 92626 Janet Ellen Royal,
19729 Clency Lane,
Huntington Beach. CA
92646
Thi• blullnesa Is con-ducted by: an lndMdual
Have you eterted
doing buelneas yet?
YH, 1981
Janel Ellen Royal
Thie statement was flled wt1h 1he Counly
Cleft( ot Or•• County on 09/21/2000 2000N41278
Delly PHol = 28. Oct 5, 12, 19, Th236
Fictitious Bualnea•
tume Statement
The fol~rlOllS .,. dolnQ buelne as:
AJ NYB 0ourmet Wraps. B NY8 Gourmet Wrape
o Co1la Men. C)
0ounnet Wrlf'4, 320 S.
BMlol Street. •A. Costa
Mesa. CA 92626 Sc>lcel N Sn!M::ks, Inc.
<CA), 4650 Arrf1W Hwy .• F'5, Monldalf. CA 91763
Thi• bulllness i1 con-
ducted by· a OOfPOfllllon
Have you started doing ~ yfl(l No
SplcM N Soac::b. Inc ..
Vljay N41r. President
This 11a1ement was
filed wllh the County
Clet1I ol Orange Counly on 09r'22l2000 2000U41409
Deity Pilot Sept. 28, Oct
5, 12. 19, 2000 Th222
FlctJtiou• BuslMll
Ntirnt Statement
The following pef90llS .,. doina ~ ....
lrvtne CoaS1 Chartert,
2265 Channel Rold.
8al>oa. Cellfomle 9268,
Nency IMne. 2265
Channel R~d. Balboa.
California 92661
Thia business le con· ducted by: .,, lodMdUal
Have you started
doing bu9lness yet? No
Nancy Irvine
Thia S1atemenl wlf
flied wtlh Ille County
Cletk ol Orange County
on 09l22J2000 2000f941408
Dally Pllol ~ 28, Oct
5, 12. 19. Jll223
Flctltloua Bu1lne11
Ntime Statement
The following !*•on• are doing bus#leta u ·
Artistic Bulldlno Solu-
lions St. Uc •9338723.
1400 SE Bnstol. Cosla
M-., CA 92707
Steven Arnold
Schroeder, 1400 SE
Bris1o1. Coela Mesa. CA 92707
Thia business is con-
ducted by· an ~
Have you started doing bualneu yet?
Yes. 9"21 IOO
S18Y91l A $ctvoeder
This 1tatemen1 was
hied wilti 1he County
Cleft( ol Orange Oounly
on 09J22/2000 2000e84t407
Dally Pilot Sepe 28. Oct
5. 12. 19, 2000 Th224
Flctltloua Bualneu
Ntime Sbitement
The following peraons
are doing business ae:
Pubdlstrlctcom. 211
32nd St., Newport
Beach, CA 92663
Hans Federico
Thurau, 211 32nd SI.,
Newport Beach, CA
92863 :lf~~lr~·~ i~~
UN R A partnership TR~ T o~;r~! SJUNroO ~v~= ~;rt~ W,~ A TibN T Hans Fedefioo Thureu ro y JR . A ·~ Thi• statemenl WH MA y I\ filed wttn the County
~~ ·~ t Clefic ol Orange Oounly c:'i'H"r EX E T on 09J22/20002000M41419 N~ Ac} A ~.~ = 28n232 ~ ~ F:i:u~:::.n:• :I::' ~y sue-_ The lollowing pet'900I 10 ser-are doing ~ •s rano <;:oin: S.K. ContrectOl'S, 122 =::'Y~*' ~··~ ~ ~~ofi~3~ b; t;' R Oak St.. Coste Mesa, !'l!..£<>uo~· ' Celtt, 92627 mvfiind Julie . This business Is con-hus ducted by: 1 general ,,~ partnersh(p ~ ""' ''" ...... on. ..,~ &n,e doing butinesa yet? No iilt • Stephen Kent This a1atemen1 wu '* c:n~ · s filed wi1tl the Counly
dr-.n by ·c:r-Clefic of ~ Counly lllllOnlil blrlk I S on 09J22/2000 dl8Cll dlWn_ 1w-.... Of 2000IM1421
lldllll aedll ~~ Ur1'oil ~a Daily Pilot Sepe. 211. Oct ::--·~ ~ 5. 12. 19. 20()Q Jb23t
n ~ . FlctJtJoue BulJntU ::g i:.m ~ Name stat11ment
9llCll(j\ 5102 ... The IOllowlnQ per90n9 all Code llld aultor!.Z:ed are doina ~ • ID ~· in lhis Leughlng J1ckel1. ... Wit ':;: LLC. 2808 LaFay.ue fie c ~ Ave.. 1201, Ne~
blbw, II Bead1. CA 92983
Ind in6nsl ~ Jedtlle, UC ~ now held (CA),-2eo& L1F1yette
lhl='1J,.._ Ave., '201, Newp<>ft delCnbld 9Mch. CA 92683 e 91d OUl1Ult Thie bullMM le CIOll-a"'6. or Tl\istlJ"I..: dueled by: llrnfted lla· f ~.!l· "':l.:;o ,.. .~ ... _.._.-o; doing bualr'-yet? No
to ~· .: l aughing J1ckal1, pmCipll 1 of LLC, Stephanie W. ~ Mk, C.O.O. ~·-Thi• lllitement Wll fP"15~~7.:
IO = ~z.1':.=~ ~on~""J ~
of s.. Tbe nOt'll ~~ .... llQ ID Ill .,. "' 700 A) Hunltnglon e.ectl Wini:. Plumbtng a Drain II 0. Service. 8) Wt!lttltr "'°" 0. °"'" 8eMca, C) a.. on llld r3 Ana Drain a.Met. D) ~ 8uef\a Pan.: Drain
. S1e6 8arvlc•. £) Or•:
M!"'llld) 5"81i~' = =-~. 0) ~ ·~H=~ ~. #Jer.. Dr8'I • , ~. TUllln Oriti s.'4Ce 1 ~ AY. .... Iida.I. .Unit 117. :i:.,~ Celb-
Nahefd L. K...,_,
1 ato llMn A"""-a~ 1r.i..o":
Thim ~ It oon-
cbiead b'f. an ...........
H1v1 yov tllfttd ~~No
~ ......... .......... ~ :--o:.:::r~
IRlllltnl
:1,';=i.=
Daily Pilot
. • -.
NOTICI 01'
P08UC HEARtNO art OP
COSTA llEIA
NOTICE IS HEREB'(
GIV"' twit a publlt ~~~~ ~ ';( C9111 Mata vii
~p!OIWegai'lll
"' ptqJONd ~ Aft,. nexatlort lo the CilY ~
COIU Meal (CA~ ANNEXATION lrlDI ...,. lnltiltttd by the
City ol Coet• Meta by r..oMlon Of _..tlol~
The Or9nO' CoW1'Y lo-cal Agency Fomlatlon
Commrnton (LAFCO) duly approved the an·
nexallon PfoPOMI wUll modifications on June
14, 2000. The eubjacl tenltoilae are loceled
wlltWi Iha epMrl of "" nu.no. o1 the City of
Cos1a Mete on 1he coro-ner ol Newpot1 Boule·
vard and Bristol Street
and h comer ol Santa
Atta Avenue and 8riatol
Sir Ht THE REASONS IOf
the 1nneHtlon are 10
ell min ate unln·
oorpotated Island atNI compl•l•h:rouoded by Ille ot Colla Mall r.. In ln-
creeaed elfldency In Ille
delivefy ol MMoM and ellmlnlttng the dupll-
calloo ot govem1M11tal
HMCH.
ANY REGISTERED
VOTER relldlflg wl1hln
the unlncorporaled
arHa or eny owner of
land within the unin-
corporated area whO
wlahe• 10 file written
prOIHI agalnat thll ln-oorpotallon mua1 do eo
by written communlca·
tloo filed wllti Iha City
Clerk. which mual be
flied no 11111 thin tilt
~·loo of the hell·
Ing. Eldl written protest
muat state wtlethlr It le
made by • tandownef Of
1 registered voter and
mutt lndcale Ille name and addrea1 of 1he
owner ot lend 11fecied
and lhe etreet addreu Otother~~ c:ient to idenClfy the loca-
tion ot Ille llnd, "' Iha
-and addf ... ol the regltlered YOler u • ape
peert on the arfldlMI ol
1egll111tion ™E HEARING wll be
held on November 6,
2000, •I 8'30 p m al Ille
City ol Co9la MeN City
Council Chambera, lo-cated et n Feir Or1Y9 In
the Cily ol Colla Meae.
AT THE HEARING.
1he City Council wit eon-
alder oral end written
lnllmony by any ln-
lerHted ptrlOll or af·
fec:ted egenc:y. For more
1n1orm11ron. plHH call
Tamara J Cempbell,
Seniof Plenner et (714)
754·5608. IN COMPLIANCE wllll
the Americana wtth OI. abllitJM Act, if you need
special aul11ance 10
pertiQplte In '* meet> Ing. plHH con11c1
Tamant ~ al the
phone number lllled
above
MIWy~I ~IMd Qty Newpo,,
Buch-Coele Meu ~~ Pilot Octobef 19,
Th291
F1ctlt.lou1 Businn•
Name Statement
The f~ per.one •• doing bueineM 81
I Love Suthl, Inc., •
23-40 Herbor Blvd ..
Co9la M ... , CA 92626
I love Su1hl, Inc.
(CAI. 2340 Harbor Blvd . Costa M .... CA 92626 Thia bualneee la oon-
duchld by" • OOfPO'lllton Have you 1tar1ed
dol119 buelneaa yel?
YH, Noll. 1!3
I Love Sulhl, Inc ..
Weyne Chin, PTeeldent
Thia atetement wu
filed Wilh Ille Coonly
Clert! ol Orange County on 09l22J2000 2000IM1417 Delly Piiot Sepe. 28. ()c(.
5. 12. 19, 20()Q Ihm
Flctltfoua Bualnna
Name StatMMnt
The lollowl~ .,. dc*lQ ..
The koona,. Studio
8out1Que, 2411 E Pa·
olic Cout ~y. Co-rona del Mar, CA 112825
Dorothy s. Nikaido,
2411 E Pacific: Cont Highway Corona def
Mar, CA t282S Thie butineM .. oon-du<.1«1 by: .,.. tncMdual
Heve you 11arted ~~~No
Thia ttalement WH
filed Witt\ the c:ovntY
Cleltl of °'lnO' County
on CWl22/2000 2000M4t41)
Ody Plot Slot. 28 ~ 5. 12. Ill. 2Q()Q Thijg
Flctltloue ButlMM NelM 8tNmwtt
Tht lolloWltQ pet"IOn• .,.~ ~The ....,, 1831 °'" anoe Ave.i_!~. Coat• Meile. CA ~7 Joyce M HMtey, 1118
22nd en.t .. Hlri:lnQlon 8Ncih. CA M4I Thie bulk-. .. oorl" ~by:en~
Hevt ~u •tarted dolfl9 bullll9.. "911 v-. 7·1~ -=-~ ... llltd ... h eour.y
a..ti d Orwve CNllr on otn2/2000
Olly ..... --::1~
.. 12. 11. = Diii
AdoUe ........ ...... ,,,,. .. n-. ...... ,..... ........... ..: ~ COlllt CDl-..... 1m1 .... .._.. CA 11114 Tnicy IAPWre, IMO
C•talpa, Newport llild'I. OA -.cl "* ..............
..... ""' In lnlhlMil
Htvtt '" ·~ ...... .,., ...
T~~ ,,. ...... ... ... ....... ~ ~~~ O::=M
Daily Pilot
~twe l'tOllMl WU be rcvkwed and updalcd annually. It ii ~ lhll with lime, cerwn faaon wW chlnp
-and influence pec.ric proJ«U requirina acccferauon. ddermtnt. 1mnlnadon or adjlli1mem 1n the a:ope of• projecc. '"-
annual update will provide a review to consider 111Ch changes. Prior IO commencemeol ol 111y cb1p or COfllU\ICtlOft wcR
on any projcd eove:red in lhe Capnal Improvement f'n>snlrn, tbe proJOC1 lhall be wbmhted to the 80llld of D1rcaan far
aulhoriutlon to proceed.
ORDINANCE NO. J4
AN OROINANC:F. OF THE BOARD OF DlllECTOllS OF111E COSTA MF.SA SANITARY DISTJUCT
AMENDING THP. Dl~RJCTS OPE.RATIONS CODE TO INCORPORATE ITS FINANCIAL POUCIF.S
WHHRf:AS. lhe Bo.lrd of l>1M:l00< hu, lldoplcd 1 comprehensive OpentioN Code co provide 1 rudy IOW'Ce of updated
mformiitlOI\ l"1 lhe 0 "1rll.'l'h laws: lllld
WHEREAS. lhc.-lk>;u-d hll~ de1cmt1oed to incorporase hs ruu1ndal policies lnio the OperationJ Code for convenienc.e and lo ensure tlllll updntc~ are oli;;crvctl: NO~V. TllF.IU!f'ORE. lhe Uu:ard of Dircc10f8 or the Costa Mesa Sanitary Oistric1 doet hereby ORDAIN .. follows: ~lion I: That C.'h..pltr 4.04 of 1he Di~lrict 's Opcrauons Code in hereby added to l'Clld:
(b) Lona Rance Plannina: A lona·ranse financial pcnpecuve li euemtal to provide a l.1'IOnl comprehensive and thorouab
overview of the DiJlrict's lorta-IMTI fi1W1Ctal needs. C<Jmponenta of this action plllll include the Ille of an A.onlllJ
Openilit\1 Budget and multi-year revenue Ind e.11.pend11un1 proJCCl.lom. nus approach will be &upponcd ~ staJJ'• uo of
hiJtoric&I data and comparative data u appropriate. In add1uon, a Long Range Capital lmprovt'OICnl Program will be
m.iolaloed and annualJy updated IO help lhc boa.rd better unden.Wld the potenual lon&·retm fundJna .ourcu and C09I
im~ on the Distnct's opcratina budgtt
(C:} E!fTCClive Date: 'The effective date Of this pulKy I~ July I. 2000.
(d) o.ie Adopted: July I J, 2000. "(;lulpcer 4.N-f.11U1nd11I Polkln
Stttlt111 4~.010. Svmmao. /\ ~umrn«ry of the District's Financial Policies includes the following principles: ~a) <>pci:u1mg Rc~rvc,: The Dis1rkt will m11intaln a minimum designa1ed Reserve for Woricing Capital equal 10 2S% of
us o~r~1111g llutl~c1 w11l11n 11~ ()pl!rullng Fllnd1 (Trash and Sewer Funds).
Sectioa 4.04,0'70. Cepite! lmprorc'PCP':!. The Ol\lnCI will develop nppropnatc funding mcchanums for long-term cl!piW
improvements.
(a) Policy: Mtjor capital improvement proJCCb will be funded u\lng 1he most finunc1wly prudcnl method av111lable. Such
mcthoda include: I) Traditional loog-1enn l1nanc111g (bond •~sui:~): 2) "Puy A:. You Go" finW1Cm¥ (u~mg rcc:umna revenuet
(b) b1n11:1<,~ & I :quhy: i\11 cu.~1omc~ of the District will pay their fair, equitable, and proponlonatc CO!it of the services
providl'tl by the Di~ll ict. •
only): 3) Combination of debt finMCing and .. .,ay As Yuu Go" financing: and. 4) U&ing OK:cumulattd Cll)h rc\Crves In ·
(c) Rt.'CUITlng Revenue Gruwlh: Recurring txpcnditure increases should not be 11pprovctl which ucccd recurring revenue
grow1h. /\ny new or e11pumkd prop.rums will be required to idenlify new funding sources and/or off-selling reduclions in expcrKhlurc~.
(d) Risk Munugcnicnl/Rc1e111iun: nic [);s1rict will maintain appropriate reserves (or general liability claims and other
prQgr'Jm~ or wlf in~urccJ ri~k n:1cn1klfl levels to meet $1atutory rcquimncnts and actuatiaUy projected needs.
(e) Loog lt;1ngc J'1"1Col Pc~pt.'Cllve (Copi111I fapi:nditurc Policy): 'The Oi~trict will maintain a foog-range fisca.I ~rspcctlve lhrttU~! tilt' U-< of~ Annual ()pcru11ng Budget, Long Range Capital Improvement Program. and multi-year revenue and upcnd11un: fon.-cu\lmg.
(f) Capital lmprov~1nc11h· M.ijor cupil:al improvement projects will be fonded U\1ng the most financially prudent method
avwlahle. Soch n~lh•Kh 1nclutk. I l Tmdillonal long·ICITll financing (bond 1'1Sucs): 2) "Pay As You Oo" financing (using
~urnng o:vcnuc' only): 1) CClflthinJlion of debt financing ond "Pay As You Go" financing: and, 4) Using accumulated
Cll~h n:'lerve' m cue'' of pohcy rcquuemcms.
excess of policy requircmcnl!I.
(b) Capital Improvement Funding: 'The 1radiuonal method 10 obtain fund~ tor rnajor capual Improvement proJCClll hu
been to issue long·tcnn debl i~lnlmenlS ~Ul.'h U\ bond~. Cen1ficnlcs or P1lf11cipa1ion (COP\), etc .. which m11ture IS lO 30
yean from the date if lsi.ullll(lC. In general, a lxmtl 1~ue·~ matunty ~bould uppro11im11tc qic u-.cful life of the WISCt bemg
financed. Long-tenn capital improvcmcn1 financing need" ~hould be Onllll<lcd, ai. much•~ pt.Mlblc, w11h loog-t.enn debt
(bonds). Shon-tcrm c11p1tal improvtmenl hnancmg need' 'hould be financal wtth \hon-t1:rm debl t-.hoo-tcm1 le~ •
puTCh.ai.e, revenue anticipation OOCC-', etc.) llov.c:vcr. 11 "al\O acceptuble to use ca..'h wluch ha' Ileen accumulated in e11ceu
Of policy mjUiremcnls tO pay (Of either long-lcrm ruJd/or ~hor1 IA:rm Capital 1mpro\1:mcnl\ The i.ICIUoiJ U'4: of lk.~umulaJed ca.~h for such projects will be determined by lhc 1>1~1nc1 Boo.rd on u c~-by-ca...: oo_,;,. 11 " thc 01\lnll \ pr.Aellce IO uw:
whatever financing mech1111i m(s1 1ha1 be\t mc:eb the go.ii\ and obJCCllVc' of thc ..ippltcable ••p1t.al 1mpm"erncn1 prop:t(I),
Specifically, the following general rule' will tic u-.co 111 lklerminmg ...,h,u to finance: und ho"'
I. Capital Improvement proJCCU. of le~., th.in \IOCJ.(10(1 ,hould tic fina.nced oul of opcrallnJ! re,cnue' Cur auumulaled c.uh).
Such prop:IS may be included m the Long R.inge C11p11al lmprovemcnt Program 1CIP1
ltt) Cienc.-rully Ac~r•ed Account mg Pnnciple~: District staff shall comply wilh all generally ac:ccptcd 1ec:oun11ng
pnnc1plc' promulgalL'<I hy 1he 'lule and federal government, regulatory agencies such u 1hc Government Accounling
Stondard.' Bo.ml IG/\SB1 :incJ n:levom profc,siooal associations such~ the Government Finance Officc11' A™>C1auon
tGl<>Al.
2 Capital improvement proJCCU. tn ext.I!\' ofSlll0,000. or inter related pro,ecb in ex .. c.,, ut ~111(1.llllO. will be rruiJo: a p;lr1
of the Long Range CIP. an<l all \uch pTOJl!CI\ 'hould be 11mupcd 10 Jllow dllX.11\c u..e of lin.u1<.H1J! 111 .. "tha.nt'n" of ucher
funding SOUJ'Ce).
3 On·going upcn>e~ related 10 Caprtul lmpro'Yemenl Prugrum prop;t' te.g. 111..imh:n,;11<.c .inJ 'lullin~ lll\hl muse be
1dcn1ificd and the sourt"e of on-gmng revenue' lo 'uppon 1ho"-' ""b mu'l he 1den111tcd Ot'.N hrwJKlnJ!. w1ll ll!.!I be u9Cd lo
suppon on-going oper.mni;. c1no1~
Sedloo 4.lM.020. Upcr11ipg Rescan. Titis policy ~tabh~~ a mmimum level of Rei.cn.e~ for Worlcmg Capual within
Up:r.ilini FunJ, of 1ht: l>l\lrkt.
(1) .,ulicy: Tile Dl\lm.1 will mam1 . .un a m1n1mum designated Rei.crve for Working Cap1llll etiual 10 2~'l of its opcra1ing
lludgcl wilhm "' C)pl'rultng Fund' (Tm5h and Sewer Funds).
(b) < >pemltng Rc-crvc' R•'luircd: The Re-.crvei. for Worting Capilal for Openung Funch will be mainu11ned 01 a le\lcl
cqu11l 1u 2~% nf "' opcrniin(t hocJget for lhe fiscal year. This level of opcn111ng reserves represents lhree mon1h' of
op.!ra11ng eJ1P"1l<li1ure\. Under op1imum conditions. the Reserves for Working Capua I should be mointained :at 2S'l of 1hc
cum:nl ycur ~ op:rullng budget. This rc'lervc nmounl represents the ideal level of rc!tervcb thal ovcrsigh1ory bcxhe~. pmfc~si1H1al 1w~Jniu11iun~. bt~1d miing agencic~ and bond insurance companies recommend governmental eOlitie~ ma11111un
to tlcul wi1h local di,,1,kr~. etncrgcncie~. 1111d/or unex.pccted appropriauon needs. Such unforeseen c11pcndirure~ can, and
do. recur al .u1y lime. E•.1mplc' or SUl'h ellpentli1ures incurred by the District or which may be incurred by the Dis1ric1 arc
11.~ follow~:
4. Prior lo commcncerncni ol any Jc,111n ur llln'""' 1100 v.on. oo any JlTU}'"U •<>'Ycrcd rn Ilk l..ip11 .. 1 lmprn-.emcnt Program.
the pn>JCCI shall be \Ubm1th.~O 10 lhe Bwrd ul ou~ctor-. lor •uthonTJllOll IO proc:ced
(c) Effertivc dale: The effelllVe da1e ol 1h" poltl)' "Jul) I, 2UUO
td) Dale Adopltd: July 13: 2000 •
Stttlon 4.04.080. Gcpcra!ly At;ccplcd Accoypt!n11 frjnt'lplQ The 01\Ln.t '"II wn1pl~ "1th Jll J!cnerally .i.:c1:ptcd
oocuun1mg principle' promulgated by 1he 'tu1c llDd fo<lcnll govemincnt. regul..ilol) .cg.:n1.1c,, ..mi rdcv.inl pruh:\\1onal
a!»OC1ation~. (a) Pohcy: Oi~trict .. 111rr shall rumply v.i1h all generally .;cceptcd lkCl>IJnltng pnnl 1ple' prnmulJ!Jlcd b:v the .. 1u1r: 8l1d fcdel'al
govcmmen1, regula1ory agenc1c\ wch a' lhc C1ovcrnmc111 Accounting Sto.1nd.mh Hoard <ti \SH I JncJ relevant prufc:~i.1ooal aswciution~ ~uch as the Govcmrnenl Fnrnncc Otllcer.· A)..oc1a11on 1GFOA 1
I . Fetlcrul/Slulc hudgct 'Uh n!•Ulting in lo\' or grant funding:
2. Local revenue 'hortfalh due lu u J11wntum in 1he local economy (1.e. recession of lhe early 1990'~ and it.' impacl on
locul unil\).
3. lncrcn~ in 1lcn1.md for ~pcc11ic M:rviccs:
(b) Standard: All book\ and record~ \hall be 111u1n1111n1:d m accord1111ce w11h 'uch ,1,mdard' prumulJ!Jll•d h) the
afon.:mentjoned agencic~. Financial Mu1cn1cnh 'hull he pn:pured und p1~'c.:111cd HI the.: Bo.ml on ,1 pcmxlK b.t."' a'
delennined by the Board :and in \Ut:h a fonnut \ll u' It.> confom1 IU proh!"1onul rcpumng ,1,t11dJnh iu1d 111 'ull11.1cn1 dewl
l<l provide the Bon.rd wllh 111forma111m ncCl'\~.11)' tor m1.1111.1gr:men1 Jc:~1\lnn·mal.111g purpo~' In lull l·omphJJl~c w11h
Culifomiu Government Code Section :'\164(), 1he Dtrc:.:wr of FinJncc/Cll~ Tn:J,urcr. "'ill prep.ire J lonnJI 'cl ol lnvc:~tmenl
Policie\ for City Council adopuon ·nil\ I' lo be Jone on un unnu .. 1 ha"'·
4. Lcgi~loll\lc ur jud11:i.tl 11m1w1atc' 10 prov11lc new or e11panded service~ or programs wilhoul new or fully off·-.eU111g
revenue•:
.5. One 111nc Ou.ml uppruvctl cx1x·ndi1Urc': i. 1 l::ftcctivc Date: The cffocuvc date of lhl\ policy "July I. 20(NJ.
6. Uncxpcclcd iocrca"'4!~ in inOalion (Cnn\umcr Price lndu): and.
NulurJI d1-.a.,h:~ (canl'Kju:ikcs, fire\ or 01he1 gencrnl infraslnlclurc failures)
Staff will incorp11Jlc 11 plrtn h• 111a1ntam lhc Re!ief\ICS for Worlcing Capttal 111 H'l of lhc respccuve opcrntmg buJg1:1 111 I™:
su~U(nl yc.ir'' pr11pcKCd bu1l~cl\.
(c) Eff«li\lt.' Ua1e: The cfflO("rive tlnlc or 1h1~ policy IS July I. 2000.
(di Da1e Ad<lpletl: July I'. 20c-.i.
Sttclort 4.(lo.f.030. t'almw apd Eay!tY. Thi\ pohcy e~uiblishe5 Dmncl pohl:y with regard 10 the cakulauon of r.at~ and
~c' '" D1~1r1c1 cu,1unll·r-.. It "1ti.,, intcnhon of lh1s policy 10 emurc that all clas~ of u~N are cquuably charged for the
'lt'IVICC~ n:ndcrccl
ldl Date adopted: July IJ. 2000."
Sn:uoo 2, Should any part. dau-.c or M.'Clmn ol thl\ Ordinanl·e hc declan:d h) illl) Coun ul wmpclcnl JUn-.d!lllOO 10 be
rm·ahd, tbc remaunng proVl\1on' of th!\ Ordinance 'h.ill nevenhc.:k'' h.: .md remain 111 full tom.: .md dfi:,1 Jnd the Board
of Directors of the Cow1 Me!>ll SanttM)' lJ1,Lm:1 ol Orunl!c.: Count). C'.ilttomiu, hcn:h) dc!d..ire' 1h .. 1 c.i.. h und every i.ccuon.
dnu..c. provi 100 or plltl or lhl" Ord111Jnce would ha\e bc:cn .idoptc::d .UlJ 111.ulc J p.m ol lhl\ Ordll1'111<.e wuhout t~
JJnplillll of an) ponlQO 1hercof und 1hm1 lhc mv11hd11y ol ~n) p.in m Jin>' l'IOn ha.:ul •hJll n<>t m JO) ""' Jlf«I the
\Jhdil) or enforcemcnl of lhe r1:111u1mng provl\10"' ol 1h" Ordm""'-c th.11 ma) 'IJmt on 1hc1r '"°"l
~
(a) Pohcy· /\II cu,1onkr' of 1he 0i,1nc1 will p.iy their fair and proportionate cosl of the service" provided by lhc DhlnCI.
(b) EfTl'Ctive Dale TI1e cffC:Cll\e dJte of lhi~ policy 1s July I. 2000.
S1;dion 3. Pursuanc 10 Hc::wth .mq Sak1y C'cldc ~.·.:11um 6-JIXI .inJ f>.i'I I .J. 111<: Cieri. 'h.tll, .iu..c 1h1' 11rd1n..ut,e ••r.;
~ummary thereof to be pubh~hed 1n a nc:"''P..tJlCr ol gcncr .. 1 un.ul.11100 pnnt..-d .ind pubti-hcJ m 1hc: U1,1nd .i.~ordmg to
law Md ti •hall UU.e effecl upon lhe exp1r.111on of ooc wecl. .illcr puhlt~Jt1vn
(cl Dale i\tlopcctl. July I.'. 2000.
Stttlort -'.04.0.W. Rrc;urdpp Rcrcpuc lirowtb. Thi' policy sets fonh that rccumng revenue grow1h (mOauon) will be
u'iCCI lo p;ay for l'C'Cumn11 e11pe1Khlun:,,
(a) Policy· Rcc:umng e\pcnd11urc incn:ao;e, \hould noc be approved which ucccd recumng revcnllC growlh. Any new or
c11panded pNt?nlln' will l'C l'l'4u1rcd 10 1d1mtify new funding sources and/or ofTsening reduc11on~ 1n upcnd1rurc~
(bl Matching Revenue It• E11pc1Kli1urc:\: Rl"l:urnng revenue growth may not always incrcOM: al a ra11: etiual to or fa:.ter
thun 1hc recumn11c11pcnJ11un:'11 ,upporK /\~ n ~uh. the Distric1 wtll avoid usmg such growth as ~•an-up revenue for
nrw proJl!Cl~ or pmgrnm~ IMI have onj(omg c~~. Increases JO liCrvicc levels should be supported by new or increased
revenue S011r.;cs or rcJllOCllhno of eJ1i~1ing rc-ou~. U normnl revenue 1nnauon and/ar growlh doe~ not keep up w11h
e11pe1Kli1urc' 1nnu11on, the Di~1ric1 will decrea'IC i:xpcndilures or seek new revenue soorce<1. If long-term revenues grow at a
rate fa.,1cr 1hun e.!lpcnditurc~ 111flu1io11. the BoonJ can consider expanding llt'rvice levels accordingly or reducing rate~. fees.
chllrges, t'lc.
(c) Effcc:live U111e: The cflcclivc date of lhl~ policy i~ July I. 2000.
(d) 1>.uc Adoplcd: July 11, 2000.
PASSED .ind AL>OPTEO th" il1b da)' ol ~. :?Oou
/SI Gm D. Woosbjdg
S«rc1ury
Co\lll Me..u Sa.1111ar; Ol\tn~1
Boaro of Dire"'°"
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF ORANGE SS
CITY OF COSTA MESA
~! Anbyr R. Pcm
l"r1:\ldent
C11<o1a M""' SanllJI') Dl'tnll
Board of D1Nl'I01'
Stttk>n 4.IM.050. Rl:!k Mnnaun)ep&/Retco!lop. The Di~lricl will mainuun adequate level\ of re...:rvc~ for i.clf-inwred
risk relenmm level,, I, JOAN REVAK. Clerk of' the ('o,la Mc'u Sw111ary 01\tncl, hereby «!f'llf)' 1ha1 the above .ind forcj!oinp Ordml&llCC
No. 34 was duly and rcgulurly p!b~d anti adop1ed by said Board of Direcl~>r-. JI a r~J!ulur mcc11n~ thc~ol, held on the
l21b day of Qs:1l2bsa 2000. by the tollow1ng vo1c: (a) l'olky: TI1e IJ1~1ric1 w1ll m:1inmin npproprfa1c reserve~ for gencraJ linbih1y claims and other programs or ..elf-in,ured
rilllt rc1en1i1H1 level~ ht mc<'I 'llllulory miuircments and ac1uarially projecicd needs.
(b) R1~~ Mruiugcmenl/Liabilily Reserve:~: General liabilily insurance l'CllCrves are maintained in u sufficient mwmcr 10
fund 1ht: Di,1nc1 's l\."COnll.'tl liabilitie~ for ww,u11s ond other claims 11nsing oul of the ordinary course of buMllt"S) 11lcse
reserve$ ,holJld abo he mamt.ained in ~uch n manner 10 fuod csllmatcd l~s for claims and Judgments, levelb of self-
in,unince Uf other retained n~k,. Lo'i<ies for claims incurred bul noc reported may be pre-funded in the reliCrves Of may be
fonded *lwll Lhc prubuhlc amount of l<N can be reasonably ~timaled. Such reserves will also meet 1111 applicable
slalUIOf}' l'l~uircrncn1~. 1lle minimum level or the rcscrv!s wiJI be determined on an annual b&sl . If Int rc~rves drop
below lcvch prc-.cnhcd hy thi~ policy and cannoc be fQdily re~. mff will bring the mailer to the ~·, at~~
(n dlllCIU\lnt lhc inlll!etjW.·y or lhc R:"it'fVCll with the Board. staff will make every effort tO give the Board Vlablc opllon5 ID
choo!lmit •hc 1-.e't C\tUr.e ol corrective oe1ion.
AYES: Arthur Perry, Arlene Schafer, Greg Woocl,ide. Ja!M'. .. trr}man.
Oan Worthington
NOES: Norw
ABSENT: Nurw
ABSTAIN: Nont
(c) Effec1ive O.uc: TI1e elTcchve dote of this policy is July I, 2000.
(d) Dalt Adopted July I'\, 2<XJO.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereun10 !>el m)' hJlld and affi~cd the '<!al of the Co'ta Mc~ San1Ulr)' [)i,cn<ct, this 121.b
day of~. 2000.
Sectloa <lM.860. lmur Bann tlv! Pcapcrtlu ,,.,.,,, E!,,..YP Polkyl A long ranse fiscal pcnpccuve will be
mainl4ined 10 provide 11 more compn:he11•ive ovnvicw of the District's needs.
ISi J01n Rcuk
(a) t'olicy; 'The l)i,trict will nJJintain 11 lung-range fiJCal pcnpective through the use of an Annual Operating Budget. Lon& Rllni;.e Cllfllllll lmprovemcnl Progrnm, lllld multi-year revenue and eJlpcnd1ture fon:castmg. 'The General Manager
shall develop and annually upd.lle n long mn~e prop:tion of capital eJlpcnditures. 1ltc fin;t yur of the projection will be
incorponiled 111to 1he annual boJgct of non-operating ruod.s. 'The Boerd of Directors will consider projectll b&scd ~
ncccssny ond mvoih1bil11y of financing Md es1abh~ project priorities b&scd upon lillfl' rec:ommcndallons. 'The Capital
"A full cop)' of the Opcrauoo~ Code " avllllal'tlc for n:v1cw 31 t~ Dt'lnCI C1cn.·, office. 77 Fair Onve, -lth Aoor.
C~ta Mesa. California"
Published Newpon Beach-C~•a \1e..a Daily Piloc October IY. 2000
FlcttttoU9 Bu1lnn•
Nefne Statement
The tolloWlna persons ... doirlQ ~ at' ABBA INTERPRISES.
2545 Elden Ave. t E,
Coet4 Mesa. CA 926V
Alexander C. Alonso.
2025 Hllcfet1, HermOlo
8Ndl, CA 80254
Erin P. Aloneo, 2025
HlllCfHI, Harmota Beach. CA 90254 James R. Borgman,
2545 Elden Ave IE, Coa M8aa. CA 92627 AIYala c. Borgman. ~ Elden Ave tE, Coa Mau, CA 92627
Thil buelr..a " con-cb:ted by: 1 geoeral
pertnerah{p
Have you atarled ~ ._..,... ytll1 No
--R. Botgnwl Thia ltlltemenl ,,..
llled with the County a.ti GI Orwige Courtly on 1Oil7!2000 , lOOOMOtH
,o.lly Plot Oct. 19, 26,
Nert. 2. '· 2000 Tb308
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT Of
USE OF FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
The lolloWtng person(•)
haa (have) abandoned
tho UM of Iha liclffious bvalness n11ma: New·
port Roadsters. 840
ProdUciloo Place, New-
port Beactt. CA 92663 The Flctltloua Busl·
ne11 1111me referred to
above ¥WM filed In Or·
ange Col.W1ly on
().47t 1/00, FILE NO .
20008825609 Ro~ Allen Eller. Jr ..
427 E 171h St., 1208,
Coet4 Mesa. CA 92827
Larry Wiiiiam Pacini.
711 w 171h St., IC-10,
Coat.a Mela.. CA m27
Thia bUaineM • con-~ by; a general
partnerllllp
Ray Alen a.. Jf This llaternent wu
filed with the Count¥ Cieri! of Orange Councy on~ 2000H41707
OoMy Pllol Seol. 28, Ol1.
FldMloUI 8utlt'ln9 5, 12., 19. 2000 lb240
NllM StlMment Flctlttou9 Bu9fnn•
The ~ Heme Sl.ltement :,' C::,:11 Turbine~~) The lollowlng penona dener9I Tl.lrtllne and ate doll1G buUMltl u: Fuel c.111 19200 Von Room, 939 Evergreen
Karmen "Y9f1Ue, Siiha Pllce. Coat.a Mela. CA
400• lrttlnlt, CA 82612 92t~wr•nc• Michael
Fredtftdl M. Bloom. Coleman 939 Ever· 19200 Von l<Mnan ,..,... r= Place, C1>1ta nue, a. 400, Irvine. CA 92027 CA t2812 Thia bUlktlA t. oon-Thie buelneM le CXWl-~ by: 111 lndl¥kMll ~ by: an nMcMI
Have yov alerted Have yow 11arted
doll'I bUilneA yel? ~:=a ~h::I 't-. •1-00 f,..._. M. Bloom Col•m•n Thia ...,,.,. ... Thia .....,_. ...
tied .. .. Oountr filed wiltl l'9 Counly
CliMI d 0Nr.-CMt!Y Cltftt GI Orqe County
on WIOOO on 08r'2.tl200C> ....... , ..
llMM41tt4 ~ Plot '*"-... Ol1. r\, ";': = lli3j 11. 12. !1._200o TWM2
Flc:tttloU9 Bu.lneu
Heme St.rMment
The followlng penons
are doing ~ u:
ANO EL INVEST·
MENTS, 9781 Daron
Ol'IVe, VIiia Par!(, CA.
92881
Nail G. Peake. 9761 Daron Or1ve, Vlla Par!(,
CA. 92881 Stephen C. Puke,
1O111 Phelan Drive.
Vila Perll. CA. 928111 Thia bualnesa i. con-
ducted by: a general
P•rtnerahiP Have you 1tar1ad
doirlQ ~ '(flKl No Hal G. ,.....
Thia ltatemenl WU
llltd wlltl the County
~ d Orwige County
on 09rl9r'2000 2000M42201
~ Pb Oct. s. t2, 19. n.2000 n@8
~ lutlneu
............. It
The folowlrlg penona
... dc*'lg buli.-aa: Total Corl>orl1e 0..
algn. 299 Mell Drive, Co.a ....... CalHomla
92"27-4022 John Mathya, 299
MHa Drive, Co1t1
Meaa, Calllornla 92"27-4022
Patricia Methyl, 299 Me.. Orlvt, Cotta Meaa, Calllornla 92927-4022 Thia bullr-. II con-ductld by: hulbend and
Wit• Hev• yow 1t111ed
dok'lg ---ytl1 No aom E. Mlll¥I Thil -...ment ...
f!llCI wlh IM County
Qeltl GI OrlnOt COwrllp on '1Mnl2000
..... 1114
moa.a.1~
Actltk>U9 Bu•lneu Flctttlou. Bu•lneu GUINTA Name s .... rn.m Heme s .... ment ORDER TO SHOW
The fol~narann• The lollo=..:P9f900S CAUSE FOA CHANGE .. -·~-.w.... OF NAME ANO OADrA al'9 doing bul aa: are -"' as: DISPENSING MOTICE a) OAMEXl.A USA united Crtdtt Council, CASE NUll8EA: b) OAMEXLA 1048 Irvine Ave.. 1257, A204227
INTERNATIONAL Nawport Beach, CA 1. THE COURT FINDS
c) ORMEXLA 92660 DAVID 426 B Camatlon Ave., Greg Cancino, 1048 that Pelitlone<~
Corona det Mar. Caltfor· lrvlne Ave., '257, New-MICHAEL GUI A. hMI n1a 92625 poo BMctt, CA 9'2660 have filed a Petition tor
Tom Alire, 428 B Thie bu*nesa i. coo-Charev-of Name with
Carnation Ave., Corona dudad by: an lndMdlJal the dafk of this court lor
del Mar. Calllornla Have you atal1ed an Ofder changlng Appti.
92825 doing bulineS4 yet? No cant(•)' name trom
TIQ buslnua t. 000• Greg Canc1no DAVID MICHAEL
dudad by: an ltldMdual Thia a1a1emen1 was GUINTA to:
Have you e1ar1ad hied with Iha County DAVID MICHAEL C1e1tt of n--r~-. GIUNTA doing ~ y.t1 No ~-'V"' ~~, 2. THE COURT OR-Tom Alire on 09l2&"2000
Thit llatement waa 2000M41101 DEAS:
flltd wl1h the County Ody Pi01 Seit. 28. 011. ~ ~ "-:ef irll:=
Cleltt of 0rat'99 COl'"'Y 5. 12. !@. 2* Th244 beb9 tlw oourt to atlOW
on 1CW512000 '** 'fltrt .. applca-IOOMM210t Flc:tlttoua Bu81nea lion lot dllnOe of name
Oeiy Plot Ol1. 12. 19, Heme Stlltlment lhould noc be grant.ct
2f. Nert. 2, 2000 TI>299 The ~ on: HHring date
F1ctttloue 1u91neea .,. doing • 1<>-31-00. TIIM; 2 p.m
....___ .,..._.._____, Newpot1 Aoedlt.,., Deot.: L73, located at
,._.,.,. -· 840 Producdon Piie:.. 3434i -..... """Drive Or The ::=.:-CA ',,. ._., ' • A..a.w. ....... ~-Newport Beach, enge, CA ... -"' aa: 82&63 • b. "OOflf of .. order to ~brllneNker oom Ray Allen E~r. Jr.. lhow cauae be pub--=:.net b!!3.~ ~~r-· ~.::.:.,. -:6'.!! ~.com, Thie --la con-prior to the day at laid 2 NepluM Ave., ~by: 111 ~ "-"111 In The Delly ~
!.',.ewJ>Ort Beach, CA Have you alarlad lo(. a ~ of geri-
• .?&63 doing bulln•n yet? ef11 d!culllloil pitr14ed Ill Soo H. Lim, 5302 Y ... Miao Iha Councy of ORANGE. Neptune Ave., Newport Rey Allan Ek, Jr. c. Notice be dlepenMd
e.lld\T ..... , ~ .... ~... -Thia ll•tement,..~~ wldl to tit fOllOw1nll per• ·--.. -r tw.ss d\ "" vvvnty eon(•~· ~ by: en lndMcMI Cleltt of Orw1gl Councy a. leant'• father. Have YOll •lartad' on 08"2&'2000 ROBE J. GUINTA
doing buelneaa yet? .......,110t ~·1 Mother. v:o ~ ~ 2000 ~ii= ~ o.d: J ·1:i:A
Thlll llat«Mnl WM JAMii P. Q"AY, llltd wlltl IM ~ f'lotlloul 81 11.... ~ Of Ttta IU-
Qeltl d °"'* CouMy ...... • k •111 COUft'T) on 10i1712000 The tolowlna l*90nll Mdlltl R. L.nW, Jr.,
lllllUlttO -doing bu1Nia • ot111!.i_ AttorMY al [)Illy Plol OCl 1~ C8M .......,..., 741 u., wl Dewer o.lw,
Npv. 2. t. aoqp .!!!!!!!! OoMtl flOnl. Laigune Me 101, Newpotl
e.cit1. CA .. , 1111.tt, CA ICleeO 8'uce Gf9'flll. 741 ATTCWEY FOR KTI-
OoMtl F-. ~ TIOHEA AD•-••l•H "o•aue 9Ualw ...,._CA .. , ~ NewtlOft ..... II I.... ..... •I A Int 1'* ......... 19 ~ .. ecfl-Coata M•u • n. flllllDWlnl ...,.. The .....,. ,..._.. .._. ~ an hMMI Dllr NOii ~
.......... -............... -..... ,.., ...,,.. .. Oalllller 5, 12, 1t, ~Mee MM1.C1r• .. A a ~ INTE"NA• ~....._~No -TtaQ Mee ............. TIONAL. tOI i...nt. .,_ er.. • Tt. Klf'1 •1 , -NewPClft IMd\, CA Thll •111 Tant _. A • II 9ull •H
la .....,... AW, llMO ....... flt ~ -•n .... -F,......, v...,, CA Athol 'lotl, 10I Cir* fl 0.. ~ 1"9 ....._ ,...._ 1110I Laurent, Newport Oft .....-. • .., ...... •
0.-. O. '*"'-· lted\ CA_, WM11 D~ lfrr" ...
-la ..,_ -. M11110 Clf I rr, n. ,_ = '\: !#tam... \'i'i11W.. .. Wwl= Aft• ~·..:.:-" Ylllf, =~~ ....... -ti. - -~GA,_ Mllltlr• .=-ca. Clio lNI ...,.._ .. ..,_. lNI ....._ .. ... !!!. -..... • .. Tl*=-.. .... 1llll ......... ~ .... • ....... ..., llf: ............ -=--·L--F' "c:.: .. -.................... ~! .. in:. "'"..:...-= -= .... ...... ,, ....... ...::-J:9..:...-= ..::-....:... ..., ~)~ ......... --..._,.., -'iti-· R ~-:.... ~ t117 of o.az:... .... ,.. -.-. .. , --DM.
Flcthlous BuslneH
Neme Statement
The lollowing peraona .,. dolna bullneas u :
MW PRlf.ITING, 521 Su·
perlor Ave.. Newport
Beach, CA 1126&3 Marinera World Pub-
llahll'ljj Co., Inc . (CA), 521 SUpertor Ave., New-poo Beadl. CA 112863 Thia bv1lnesa Is coo·
ducted by' a corp0ration Have you alartad doing bu11ne11 yet?
Yea. 10-1 ·2000 Marinara World Plb·
lilhlnQ Co Inc , Jalf
OveratrMI • Presldenl
This statement waa
hlad with the Coun1Y ~ of OrMD9 County on 10/1~
2000 .. 4H14
o.lly Plol Oct 19, 29,
Noy. 2, 9. 2000 Th3Q!O
CAil
~IFIED
TODAY AND
Gfil'THEWORD
our
TOMORROW!
~~)Mi~7~
Fictitious Bu1lne11
Nllme Shltement
The following pel$001
are doing bulinul aa
Room S81Vic:e BrHk·
fast Served. 353
Hawthorne Rel , Laguna
~.CA 92651 Dori J. Bunllng. 353
Hawthorne Rel., Laguna Beach, CA 92651 Rant D Chn11enaen.
345 Hewthorne Rel.. Fml
Unit. Laguna Beach, CA
92651 This bullness ts con·
ducied by co-partnetS
Have you 11ar1ad
doing bulir1MI y-4? No
Dori J BunlflO Ttus llalement ¥WU
hied wrttl the County
Cleltt ol Orange County
on 1MXWO
2000M4250S
0...,. Plol Oct 5. 12, 19,
26, 2000 Th270
STARTING
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • • •
FlctltlcMl9 BU9ineU
Heme Statement
The lolloWlnQ pereorll are doirlQ ~ u
PET CHEF EX~ESS,
1725-84 MonrOVll Av.
nue, Coeta Meaa. CA
92&27
The Bennett Group.
Inc., (CA). 1725·84
MontoY1a Avenue, Coat.a
Mesa. CA 92627
Thia businesa la 000-
duclad bV a CO!po111tlo11
Hava you alar1ed
doing bvllnesa ye1? v ... 3-1-IMI
The Beonen G""'f>. Inc . Peter K Bemen. Prffldenl
Thia utement -filad wtth the Courwy Cleltt of Orwige County on 10'17/2000 ICMIOIMIMI
Dally Plot Oct 19, 28.
Noy 2. p 2000 Th314
1. ~ c1111": 1* T~ If:' ~ -= PU •• W C z°'l'rn .. -· ==nr~=-o.!io~:~; rn ~ ;,;:xuu a!.h;.. _ t!:~F. --~:~~---...... ------=--...;,_---~-...... --._.
• '
•
• • ..
-
f1cftoul ~ Flcttdoue ....,_. F1ctMioue ...... PlotllloUe ...,,.... _ Plctll6oue 9Uelw•
Heme hament ...,... Statement ....,. ... ..,....,. ...._ 11s1a .... 11 l'1oelUoue ........ .._. 11111 .... 11 ...._ ltlllnnt ...,,. ., .. ..,.. ...,.. lbl!IJMnt
The followlng '*'°"." The lollOWlno ptrlONI The f°"°"'4nG ptrlONI The ~ ..... ..... l'lllllsineftt The ~..... The ~pereonl The ~per'ICW The follow4na ""'°"'
.,. dc*1g ~ -.,. '""4na ~ u: --hi ~ -.,. ~ ...... u: The tolowlnD ptrlONI ......... .w-.......... -.,.. dolrlll bullnMI -
Chane• Marina. c CORDS. 21482.C Lake Rapid OIM, .... ....._ CLEANING, 388 DHtlny Production, f~I 011 Pol .. hlng HAUTE FOODN.~ Ubti1Y Flnlndel Inc .• CROW AMER A I ) a.a Reaourca, ~ HAZEL"' VISION RE· GrMt-~ ..... 78'2 NAres"'WINOOW -ti'IJ ~ -.,. _,,, -.,. ....... "' a : --· >Wtf IC N
Chance Contultlna, c ForMt DrM UiM F«· 8Mdl. CA 'i'iiie_._,, AYOCedo 1.,,... Cotta 1535 Supet1of Ave.. Cotnpttny of oranoe Weelcllff Dr., 311 TU1119 BIY Lane, CAPITAL. 2908 Lafe· Chlnct, 2281 Sant .• ., CA a2e3o SMftM ....... 7842 ...__ ""' ~ &llt• 132, Ntwp<M't County. 1733.Q. Btadl, c.11. 92880 Collla Mw. CA t2e27 ~ 1203, Newpon
Ana Avenue Coe•· ...... ,. -._ -· .._.... ""' -~. Cottll MMa, ~· Hou9e, Inc., UbtnY Flnandel Inc., CA t2ee3 • .. alhan T.A. Groulx, = Drive, Hunt· Nlltw\ R. ~ _,. ...,. --.. CA 82e27 ~CA), 1807 Wltllclltl Dr., ~:A), ~18 Tu111t ~ Clown 8on11N. 2808
Kevin Mceef1tly, 2291 Ortw. ukt FCHWt, CA IMh w.a. 500 North Mela. CA m27 1535 S~riof Ave .. ,;;,-~ A~ e':" _...... ,. 9292'7 ....-.. -· ~· CA 929113 MIN, c.llbnla 82927 21482.C LAiia F0teat 8Mc:tl CA 92648 Avocado t208A MlcflMI A. Mattlntl. n-~ •-R .......... C" ,.__,,_ .... _ • -e ~'203 ~
8tnta Avenue, Coe1a 92130 Park Vlata 1215, Thie buMlMI le con-&lllt 132• Newpot1 F·10, Cotta Meta, CA Thie blJllnMI le con-Thia buMltla le con-Thie le con· Mw, Callbnia 112927 Thie butlnMI le con-Anlhalm, CA 92805 ducMd by. an lndMdual a.ch, CA 82083 926e3 ca.-1 by. a OOfJ)«don ducUd by. 1 CC)fpOta1lon calCtild by. a COipOillloo
Thia bu8lnNa la con-duc:ttld by' en lndlvldulll Thi. bullneu .. con-Have you atartld ~ bUllnt11 11 con-Thia bullnatl le con-Heva you 1t1rt1d Have you atart.cl H•v• you •tarted
duc:ttld by. 111 lndMdual Have yo.u alerted duded by. C01)ll1rllft doing bu1lne11 yet? by. 111 lndMdual dUdtd by. an lndMdual doing bullrlttll ytKI No doing ~ Y91? No doing bullntN yat? ~v~ ":'~d doing bualntat yet? Have you atartad YH, St9temt>tr 28th, dolHavt bu~ou •tart~ Havt ·you etarttd Haute Houat, Inc., Ubel1Y FlnanClal Inc.. YM, ~ ........ .., f:' Yff, ICH~ doing bulll'llU ytKI No 2000 ng nlla ye • doing bu111rieu YtC? No Paul G. Tlddao • Pr.... Mlcheef Hungerford, Of· Crown Sonrl11, Jelf ~~ :f:~J1 wH FT•hthln1 T.A. Grou1 be ~rr .. taJolly t ~~ Garvin Y~ ~· =-.., Bruct ~ A'obet1I dent llolr, c.e.o. Younger/Ownar-Pree.
flied with the Cou ty • atattmen wH ''"' • temen wu , ,,.. llatement wu This etatement u Thie 1t11emtnt wu Thie atattmtnt wit Thlt atatement wu Thlt statement wu Cletk of Oninge Cou~ flied wlltl the County flied wllll Iha County ftltd with the County llttd with thl Cou~ flied with Iha County llltd wlttl the County flied with the County filed with the County on 09l2el2000 Cltf11 of Orange County Cltfl< of Orange Counly Cltfl< of Orlllgl County Clant ol n...-,.~....., Cletk of Orange Courtly Cleft< of Orange County Cieri( of Oninge County Cllrll of °'8noe County on 10/17/2000 on 10/13/2000 on 10/13/2000 "" .. ""' """'"' on 09.'29.'2000 on '10/13/2000 on 10/13/2000 on 10l1712000 200Get4173t 20oot843HT 2000IMH20 2000IMH17 on t01t712000 200011421t7 2000IMHH 2oootMHOt 2000llUH2 ~.~ =-28w°te Dally Piiot Oct t9. 26. Dally Pilot Oct. 19, 26, Dally Plloe Oct. 19. 29, Dally Plloc ~':. DalyPlot Oct. 5, 12. 19, ~ Piiot Oct 111, 28, Dally Piiot Oct. 19. 26, Dally Pllol Oct 111, 28,
Flctltlout Bu11neu Name Statement ·
The following pertonl are doing buafntN u ·
Grai>hica Gallery. 219
Merine Ave., Ballol I•
land. CA 92962
MlchHI Zechocha.
219 Marine Ava Bal>ol
laland. CA 92652
Thia bullneae It con-
ducted by. an lndMdual
Hevt you allrtad
doing bualneas yel? v ... 5185
Michael ZIChoc:tla
This 11atem.nt WH
filed wrth the County
Clerk d Orange County
on t 0/10/2000
200GeM3ot7
Dally Piiot Oct 1 :Z. 19.
26. Nov. 2. 2000 wn
FlctlUoua Bualneaa
N1me Statement
The following persons
are dofng business u . RENAISSANCE CON·
STAUCTION, 1242 Morningside Drive. Laguna Beach. CA
92651 . Phllllp Tupy, 1242
Mornlng11de Drive.
Laguna Beach, CA
92651
Thi• buslneu 11 con·
dueled by an UlOMdulJ
Have you 111rt1d
dolng buslneas yel?
Yes. 10-1-00
Ph111lp TLJ9y
Tn.s slatamant was
Med wnh the County
Cl8ltc ol °'ange County on 1Ol17/2000
2DOOelM3t50 Dally PtloC Oct 19, 26.
Nov 2, 9. 2000 Th315
Fictitious BualneH
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing buslneaa as
Down to the Last De·
tall, 2345 Newport Blvd I
IG205. Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Jiii Suzanne
Hickerson, 2345 New· POf'I BIYd., tG205. ea.ta
MIN. CA 92627
Thls business is con·
ducted by. an lndlVldual
Have you eterted
doing bustneu ye1? No
Jiii Suzanne Hld<erson
This statement wH filed with the County
Clel'k ol 0rano-County
on 10/03/2000
Nov. 2, 9. 2000 Th313 Nov. 2, &. 2000 Ihm Noy. 2. R, 2ocp Jb3()1 Nov. 21 91 2000 fuji2 ~ Jb254 Nov. 2, 9. 2000 Ihm Nov. 2, 9, 2000 Th3Q5 Nov. 2, 9, 2090 Tb310
Flctltlou1 ButlneH Fictitious Bualneu F1ctttlout Bullneu F1ctJt1oue Bualneu Fk:Utloua lualneu Flctttloua Butlneu Fictitious lutlnea•
Name Statement Name S~t Name Stntment Fictitious Bullwa . ...,... Seee.m.nt Heme lt.t.ment Heme st.t.ment N1me Statement .~~'::" a~~ The tollowlng pereone Heme Swtement Tht folloWI~ .,.Thi~~ ~ f~ .!"~
Bloprojecta, 375 Emerald Flnanclal, lft doing buelnMa u: .,Thi, =followl~u·. .,.C Cdolna buallllle u832: Financial Servlcaa ....... dolnaE ____.. ... ,,;,.7 South County ~ ii 218 15... Str 1 I" KAY'S CONSUL TINO, • ~. <ron.ullanta, ~ 41 CalYadoe ..,,,. Enl-,_. ... ~., Mack League, 1vvv Megnol a Ave . Cos1a u• ". ,., 419 ISeY Hiii DIM. New-F1cl1 Artletry by South Varone St., Newj)ori' CoHl. CA ~~~':f·~· Ana, Poppy Clrcle, Coata MMa. CA 92627 Coate MIM. CA 92627 POf'I 9Hdl, CA 92811() Gracie, 2973 HarbOr ANlhalm CA 92804 92557 ........,.,_ ..,.,.,.. MMa. CA 112828
Jake Arnold Jaramillo, Gene M. Bennett, Stanley Kay, 419 Bay BIVd.. 1285, Coate Mike Bro<*•, 832 Silly Bu.c:htk, 41 Manuel L Leon. 4207 Regina E. Willlama, ~ =o~ ~· ~ ~f'~ HI Dr., Newport Baadl, ~CAA= 2973 ~. ~o:ao,. St., Calvadoe, Newport ~·92~1' Ana, 1008 Popph Clrcle,
Thie buflnesa 11 con-Thia bullllUI la con-CA 926eO Harbor Blvd. 1255, Thia bu9IMa la oon-Caul, CA 92557 Thia bueiMN la con-Coata Mw. 92tl2e ducted by· an lndr.1dUal ducted by. en inclYldulll Thie butlntM la oon-Colla Mw. CA 92626 cM:llld by. an lncNclllll Thia bualne11 le con-~ by. en ~ Thie bullntsl It con-
Hav• you started Have you 11artad dUcted by. '" ~ Thia bullMM la oon-Have you alerted duc:ltd by. an lndMclJtl Heva ·you etarted ducted by. an lndMdual doing bu1lne11 yet? d<>1ng buslneu yet? Have you started ~ by. an lndMdlal doing buslne.. yet? Hive you atartad doing business yet? Have you llarttd v:k,t~do v~1U~Bemet1· ~~~~1~~~~11 Have you 111rt•d v:\k.&-:S:~ ~.~ytKI No v~eon ~~ng~~e11 yet?
Thlt statement wes This statement wu Stanley Key ~ ~~ No Thia atat_,t waa ~ ltlltmenl wu Thie at t t ~ E. WUlama hied with the County flied w'lh the "·"nty Thie 1t1tement wH Thlr ... _, __ __. fl'--' ....... .... ,..~_, filed with the Co4J""' ta • .-_ ..... 1 ~~en ,. •. ~•s ThlS atatement wu I """ filed Wltfl Iha Co4Jnty I • ..,.,,_,. W8I ""' ... ul u.. ~"' Cllf1I of Ora-l"~;;:.:, ,,_ Wtlll u,.. .,.,..nty rJled with the County ~II~~ County ~~ Cooney Clll1I ol Ortinge Counfy filed with the County ~~ County on f19l?.9/200o..,. ~ft, Clertt d Orange County Cl9ftl ol Oninge Cooney
20008842495 20008841704 on 09l29l2000 ~~ County 2000U421ff 2000ll421t3 on l0/t~0006Ma230 on 09.'29.'2000
Oatty Pilol Oct 5. 12. 19, Daily Pllol 9apt 28, Oct. Dally Pllol ~l1: 2000H421t5 Dally Ptlot Oct. 5, 12, 19, OaJly Pllol Oc:I. 5, 12, 19, Dally Pllol Oct 12 19 ~l117
26. 2000 Th2§9 5, 12. 19. 2000 Jh245 261 200Q • · nJ203 O.Hy Pilot Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2000 Th25§ 28. 2000 Jb259 28, Nov. 2, 2000 TI@§ ~ · 5· 1~
Flctltlou1 Bualne81 Flctftloua Bualneaa 26· 2000 Th253 Flctltlout Butlnu1 Flctltlou1 Bualnu• "'-me Statt""""'nt Ne-s•_._-...nt Flctltl 1 Butl"'"'aa Flctltlou1 Bualneat Name Stltement Name Stltement R9 .... .... .......... ou ... Flctftlou• Bu11--1 --The fonowlng pereons Name Statement .... Heme .... i.ment The following pereona The lolloWfng pereon1
are doing busfnest es: Th• followlllj1 peraona The loltowlng pereona Hime Swtement The following pe™>na are doing bullileM u; are doing buafneas u :
StreetSecret. 9129 Al· areO~ ~~~~~E are ~bulineaa u : The lolloWlng PtrlOnl are doing buftM H : PIC VenturH, 5904 E. PCBAY. t4251·B
lanta Avenue 1633, SERVICES, 21062 RSI .. T"'L F•BRI art ~bualneM u · A\ MARl<ETPLANUSA, lndl~ Ct .. Orange, CA Chlmberl Road, Tustin. "' "' "' • "'nt tJ Comiute' r B OAT"' EQUITY "28 9 CA 92780 Huntington Beach, CA B _..._.. 203 C"'TION 11162 Condo "' ,. " • 92646 ,.,.,,..,urat 1 • Hunt· " ' r Servlct1, 1 026 GROUP. 604 112 Michael Cati Pennino. PCBAY.COM CORP ..
Darcom Dlgltal. LLC 1~'::.nBe:,:t1·~~ ~'~:· J~ntaln Val· ~clnth Circle, Foun· Beoonla Ave .. Corona 5904 E. Indigo Ct. Or· (C1llfornl1). 14251·B
(CA). 9129 Atlanta AWJ· 10041 Split Clrde Hunt .khn Paul Reichert. la Ve!Wy, CA 92708 Def Mar, CA 92525 ange CA 92869 Chambere Road, Tustin,
nue •633. Hunllngton lngton Beaoh, CA' 92648 1720 Marguerita Av•· Anthony Wiiiiams. Anthony Patrick Ru111n Ptul Pennino. CA 92780 Beach, CA 92646 Gregory K. Mitchell, nue Corone del Mar CA' 15025 Hyacinth Clrc:lt, GMry, 604 112 Begonia 1407 E. KR"41f, Placen· Thia buaineas la con-This bualnesa Is con· 21062 Brookhurtt ,203, 926.25 ' Founteln Valley. CA Ava., Corona Del Mar. Ila. CA 92870 dueled by: a OOtPOflllon
ducted by Lrml1ed Lia· Huntington Beach. CA This buslneu la con-92708 CA 92625 Thia bualneu 11 con-Have you started btlrty Co 92646 dud.ad by en lndMdual Thie buslnatl ia con-Thia buslne11 Is con-ducted by: 1 general doing bualneat yet?
Have you started Thlt business is con· Hevt you llartad cb:ltd by; an ~ ducted by. an ~ partnership YN. 04/27/00 dowlg business yet? No ducted by: 1 general doing bullnele yet? No Hevt you atarttd Hevt you alerted Have you 1t1rttd PCBAY.COM CORP.
Oercom D1g1tal LLC, partnership John Paul Aalc:hert doing ~ ytKI No doing bu9'neea YtC? No doing bullnesl yet? No Chew-Wen Chang,
Darcy Mayer, Presldenl Have you started Thia statement Wll ._Anthony Wllllama Ar/itVJnoJ Patridi Geary MiChatl C Pennino Praaldanl Th11 statement was doing bU81ness yet? liltd wiltl the County Thia etatement w11 Thia statement wu Thia statement wH Thia atetement was Mid with the County Yes, 9119195 Cl9ftl of Orange Cooney tied with the County filed with the County flltd With the County filed with the County
Cieri< ol Orange County Dean. A Beelbower on 10/1CV2000 Ot!t1 of Orange County Cleric of Orange Coun1y C191t1 ol Orange County Cltflt d Orange County
on tOl10l2000 This statemenl wH 2oootM31CM on ~ ...... .....,. on ~ on 09l29l2000 on 10/13'2000
011ly Pilot 2~oe~~~:. ~~ Wlthol ~~ ~~ Deity Pilot Oct. 12• 19• Dally Piol od.5,12~19'. Daily Pilot ~2~1,':_ Dllily PlloC ~:.'~ Dally Pilot
2~~·:. ...,...... ~--~'"1 26. No\I, 2. 20QO 005 26, 2000 Th2n 26 ...._.,.., 26 2000 ...... .,.. ••-· 2 2000 ...... ..,.., 26. Nov 2, 2000 Th278 on 09/lS/2000 -· _ ~· 2000 »'9>'· J!Jfl?t ~ . 9. """""
Flctltloua BualneH
Name Statement
The following persona
•r• doing buslne18 u :
1) Pe11C8n H~I Detailing,
b) Pelican H•il Mobffa
OetaiMng, 319 Marigold,
Corona del Mar, CA
92625 Paul Aoyak, 319 Marigold, Corona del
Mer. CA 92625 This business 18 con·
ducted by an Individual
Have you 1tarted doing buslneu yet? No
Paul Royak
200068.40999
OaMy~ Oct 5, 12. 19,
26,,lQQQ Th273
FlctltJou1 ButlneH
Name Statement .
The following per90l'll
are dolna bullllffa H :
E & E fAADING, 1500
Adlma Ave .. Sulla 315.
Cotta M .... CA 92626
AIOht Find Inc., (NV), 330& w. Springs Moun-
tain Ad.. 160-24, LH
Vegas, NV 89102
This buelneat I• con·
duded by: • corporation
Hive you 1t1rtad doing businetl yet? No
Right Find Inc.. Eric
Unalp, PrMldenl
Flctltlou• Bu1lnn1
Name Statement
The following pereon•
are doing bualnHI u :
GLOBAL BRANDING
PARTNERS, 11162
Condor Avenue. Foun·
laln Valley, CA 92708
Llea Aatcherl
McDarmon, 1720
Marguertte Avenue, Co-rona det Mat, CA 92625
Thie bualneu It con-ducted by. an lndMcbll
Have you started
doing ~ yet? No U.. Atlchart
McDermott
Thll ltaltmenl WH
tued with the County
Cltflt ol Orange County on 10/10/2000
2000e843102
Cely PiloC Oct. 12. 19.
26, Nov. 2, 2000 Th276
Thll st1temen1 wH
IOed with the County
Clerk ol Orange County
on 1Ol13/2000
Thi• statement WH
tlled with the County
Clerk ol Orange Cooney
on 10/13/2000 Call (949) 642-5678
~ ........
............... t
The foloWlng ptr90ne .,. doing aa--. ..
Andtf9on'1 Palntlno
Ind Coeillliaa. 1380 vr.
legl Wrt, I0101, Colla ......_ CA ~
Douglaa M. Anderton,
1380 Vlllegt W1y,
IG101, Colla Meat. CA
92828 Thie bullntat la con-dUdlld by. an ~ Have you 111rted
doing bualneM yet? v-. Sept. 22, 2000
Doug AndeftOn
Thil lllllment WU
flied with the County
Cieri! of Orange County
on 'OIOel2000 2000A42t38 Dally Pilot Oct 12, 19. ae. Hoy, 2. 2000 Jb288
FlctttloU9 8ualMU
Heme Stlt9ment
Thetol~ 1111S~arlne, 2':~5
Bayahor• Drive, New·
pott BMc:h, CA 82569
Scott W. Eglnton,
9790 Peaocclc Clrde.
Fountain Valley, CA
8270ll
Thie butlnHS " con-ducted by. an indlYldual
Hev• you alerted
doing bualnau yet? v-. 1992
Scoll W. Eglnlon
Thie atatament waa
tued with the County
Clertt of Orange Cooney on 10I03/00
2000ll424H
Dally Pllol Oct. 5, 12, 19,
26, 2000 Th268
FktJtloua Butlneaa
Name Statement
The following persons are doing bullneae 11:
Llghtworb, 3629 W
MacArthur Blvd #207.
Santa Ana, CA 92704 J. Bridle Contrscilng
Inc., (CA). 2385 MorM
Avenue, lrvlna, CA
92514
Thia bullnell 11 COO·
ducted by: • oatpOfltlOfl
Hevt you etarttd
doing ~ yet? No J Bridle Contrect•llj1 Inc.., John Bridle, P11111-
dent Thia lllltment was tiled with the County
Cltflt d Oninge County
on ~
2000IM170t
Dally Piiot Slot-28. Oct 5, 12, 19, 200o Th249
200Ge842511
Dally Pllol Oct 5. t 2. 19,
?e, 2000 Th274
20009'43824 0811y Piiot Oct 19, ?e,
Nov 2. @. 2000 lll293
20008843t25 D.-y Piiot Oct. 19, M,
Nov, 2, 9, 2000 !b297 GET THE PO I NT? Dai ly Pilot ' 1.1-.-.i1 i,·d ·'"" ""' '' , .. , , .... ~
Index
Pl II II ........ ...-
~ riiil .... g .... ,. .. .. , .... C3 iii .... .,.
SERVICE DmECTORY
-For All Your Home aind 8Ulinee Needs -..................
....,. Ctll ........ to.Mn dU
~~
• I ' •
1 _ I .... , •• • -~
.
' "·'· ,. 1 '" ffu ~.-: 'f.w.11 r---I
~· . ~ • I
------j
ay IWHll P8'u1m
3.10 \1101 R111 Stm-t <~ia .\teu c:\ 'l'.!11r
,, ""'"' Bh1I "' II.."' ··=· T"'tlhorwo 8 30am~'):00iMl1 """"" .... ~, 1'.U.-lo 8:30am-S:OOpm ~""'r
~~ l.. I ' .,., ·•' • • :I
I • ~ l. _.,,, . .._ ....:.. • ,~ ... ....I
' ~--·---~_j
AllOaATID RIM.TY
-.liACOll MH1NIA .... , ... ,..,.
._ 1w1uec11to11tw
....... 1111, ....... 1111,
M laC ll'td CM OOIMlt 10 1 MS MI0,000 .
Polley
Holl'' anJ flettJli111':' an-buhj«.1 w cJ111u1tr ~ithout notke. ·nw
pnltl1•hrr n'i!C'l'\'M tlw> n,;h1 1.0 rrn'iOI', rrrl~•if,., "''~"" or n'jN'I 11n~ rlb~iri,.J 11dvrrtb.rmr11t. Plr111t(' rrport anv'ermr that'"'" hr
in '"ur d~~ifwJ arl inuilf'dilllt ly. 'nit D11ih Piloi 01'<'f1ltJ1 no· liAliili1~ for 11n~ em)r in a11 t1cl\tr1i~n1t111 f.ir.., hirh ii l'IUI) hr
rt:.p•HI ii.Ill' l'lll'Cl't for th<-rost of rhr "I™~ oc1u11ll) 0('1·1qllttl i.,,
1h1· l'rrur. (.,,.,fo can onl~ br aJlmr.·tJ for tht fiMI inYnion.
-------Deadllnes ------.
Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thll1"8day .. Wednesday S:OOpm
Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thul'8day S:OOpcn
Wtdnetday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm
[ T • . ·1
. ......... ii.II&
-
Doily Pilot
2 Av1ll, 3bf 2bt dupltxa.
2 Cll' 91r, '2mS2350mo.
www.1mtrl·l1nd.com.
714·838·8170
•OCEANFRONT• 28A, 28A, wflh den,
lmm1eut1tel S2t0Ct'mo.
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carport, $1250/mo yearly
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Lobby/Direct dial
phones/Fret HBO,
ESPN & OlldPool &
Jlcuu.i, Guest i.un-
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Feirgrds, oo1tge and
bells. Walking dis·
taoce to ahope and
restaurants.
COSTA MESA MOTOR INN rzn twt>or lllYd
Phone .. ~ .. 40
10-rJlil 11----IT 11 • --
,,.. '°°"' and lloerd 111 :i:'==:rn
catlftt '°' z St lltnlttd doge. Ml1urt fem only.
Non ..... No *"" Of llcollol. F« Into Call
~ .. M7~
.. Shin .... Vii. CClftdo
SENSATIONAL
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALSlll
SOFAS, CHAIRS, LAMPS I MOREi
SHORES ·1NTERIORS
2&40 AVOH SfAEET, NEWPORT BCH
CALL MM42·2255
1 bl fwom bdl Room • ~ 7~~9~ I· ~gr..t I I"°~ I
1
211 ¥• I FOUNIHarge box o1 tools t t t * a1 • found on Sat on ~ JACUZZI BATH TUB -Call to ldtntity 111 NEVER USED ______ _. 949~7s-3391 949-278-2902
~ 2 & 38r kly tum, Found Watdl 11 4111 $1 & enclld gw, .,. lo l>Mc:h. ., _ _.__ r .... IO .._....._ no pets. !MN'15-7130 .,.......,, ....,. _,..,,.
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WANTED STUDIO • BAYFAONT OFFICE
or 1Br lor pron ltnlllt to shire ~tat view. YlfY
Newport Hghta 58r house Wf&malt sweet dog N B or affordable, avatlable now wlgated dtive, pnvatt, pets H B. p!erd. 949'574-422t .i.nv 949-642-t339
2 ELECTRIC HOSPfTAL BEDS
S150 EACH 94~ ok, walk to schools. $2700/
mo Avt 1111, 949-63 t ·2798 FV on bldg tor 1se m 1196
sf X/Mfle Square 10840
W&mel Ask llbotlt HI Speed
llltemtt 714-7S1·2787
F.VJMultl F1mlly Saltl
Sat 7e-3p. 9333 Gr1ekl1
Avt. baby elotttes. adult
ciothes, kids bicycle lurn.
house wa1es microwave,
coueh, Ille" FrM Donutal
448 ANTIQUES/ART
COUECT1BLES
Oldet-StYle Fumltun PIANOSl~ ·--·'-• ~ • Aliiiw • Of'K:e '~
$$ CASH PAID $$ ..... ,,,~.-..
WE BUY ESTATES
··~ .. ......,-
;i64M922•
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
2202 !lo. ... St.
S.1119 AM. CA 12707 t.~'L"""MUt.'Sit
Thursday, October 19, 2000 B9
-llUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
I I COAST COIN NEEDS 450 APPLIANCES OLD COINS! Gold silver
. . jewelry watches ant!Q\jes collec:tt>les 949 642-9447 kENMORE STACKED
WASHEA/ORYER SSOO
LIKE NEW
!Mt-722-9711
.,. Aetrigtt lfot. S200.
.,-WatlMf/Oryer, SISOfet.
EXCELLENT CONDITIONI
949-646·5848
LIONEL TRAINS
Wanted Srocken Comolete
SSPat<!SS Pnvate Pany
714-261-7993
TOP SS$1RECORDS!
Jau R & B Soul Roel<
SEARS Wllhtr & Eltc:trlc etc 50 s & 60 s Dryer large capacity ltke MIKE 94W~ 7505
new $4SO/both
714·540·~693
• BIG CANYOH • MONACO CONDO
38R 2.58A SS,OOClr'llO
1 yell'ltaM.N•~
949-50Hll3/p!!1!!
Bttdl Coftl9t 3br 2ba, 4Br 38a Condo 2c oar Fp
frDlc. 2 Pltiot.. 2 car gar, bale deci< lndty hk ups wlnter rental, unturn, vau" ce·•s bnte Sl>My
pm'mo ~II $300(),mo 949-212·1939 LtHe 28r 28t On tilt
38R 2BA, unfum, btfbtr
c:arpet. , frplc, pttlo, WIO,
yrly1 no pell. $1900/mo.
2 A II 3br Bay. $3000/Mo. Call But v I. 2bt dupltu. F!!f!!Y, agt MS-717-4744
N.B.IW. OcNn fronVZ2nd.
Private room. unlvml$hed, lhtre bath, utls paid, non
smltg, kitcllenette. laundry,
I Blocil to Newport P1tr
SS50 OOlpe1 mo Ca• Stm
at 94H75-4808 (Btlwten
91-Sp l
CM rv downtown. Priv tum
PRIME OFFICE SOfTE
106351 0 S2 50 FSG Near
Newpor1 Cerlter Availlble
,_ Cal (213)74U300
Glglntic Stlel 4 Ftmititsl
Sat Morning! eleclroocs.
lumtture clothff house·
wares baby toys & more'I
Everytll1ng under the Sunl
132 St. James ROid, N.8.1
t'f-\ ;0·10~\'i'i~ ;~
-" l<I\ Ol\W 1454 FURNITURE I
Cc:mtic.-d Anuttue
& Rc.-,ilknr1JI
Contl'IH\ Appr.i1)als
478 EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Agent 949-173-4511
Furn W1nW "-ntal 1o June
I (2mo min ) n.smk9'ptt5J Ill'· 4Br 2Ba $2800 Mo irlddl ulls 94!Hi75-4363
$2200 Y-1y 1 D1oc11 lefl'f
~vait Dec 1st 38r 1Ba Ip
11ove. fog, cable. no pets
118 Opal IMH7~1.
1155~1
WIHTEA RENTALS
l!plcale 2 & 38r Ulv rum
trldaed gar. iteps to beacn no pets, 94H7~7130
bllbotbt1chrtnt1l1.eom
Full Servloe 8ooldtltping
lor the ameJI to ITlld Sill
bveinesl. MclntNY fll*IClll. paylblet, rectfvables &
p!Y!OI! 71 +-5'M908
POLICY
In In '"°" lo °'* lht btll MMCI pogsille IO our rMd-
ttl end llCMll1ilels. we 'NII
require Contractors whO
advertise 1n the Service
Oirtctory to include thetr
Contr1ctor1 License
runbef '" 1httr ~, ...
mtre. VOIJ/ ec>optre!IOll • ply !ff!!C!!1!d
1121-=r=I
FARTHING INTERIORS
KJtcnerl I Bdl I Atmodel Room Aldliona. Vla&IMC
l!5!!875 949-64S-9325
I• IAWOll I
HOME/lair
~JU,Juillf.
Reglaze/ReTvtbisll
P<>frelaln • fibefglass
Sinks • Showen
CountM
949-645-7723
GOOD JOBS.
RELIABLE
SBRYICJJS.
NG
THINGS ro BVY.
fl'SAU
HERB
.EVERYDAY
IN
CUSSIFBil
('49) 642.5678
2 c:ar gar, $22()()..$2350mo.
www.1merl·l1nct.eom.
714-838-8170
3Br Oen (OI 4Brl pnvate
beach access Ca1111na &
sunse1 Vlf!WS recenay reno-vated suo-room iac dOg rlill$ custom cab.nets 1n
oar Pets neg $C75QIMo
Av.U Nov 949-283-5059
160 HOUSB'COHOOS FOR REtfT COSTA MESA
E SIDE CM 2br lb1. g1r191, yd, l•undty rm,
169 Wtlnut IA MariMl1
714-662·3111 • S40-3&e4
I Br [)pix n1 T n-Sqr CUS1om
tntenor. w d gar driveway
dbl dsls FP lrg Dacityard
$1050/Mo 949·283·0239
.,-oe11n H1rbor C1l.llln1
views, l9fnOcl houtt, 4000
af, 4br , den, 3.5ba.
room wlba m condo, end gar. sate! TV in rm $350 WF 210 comRETM. 1'NDUSTRIAL FOR AOOUASE
$7500 Nt-760-1750
'9 MO WINTER RENTALS'
no smoke !M!Hl42·2553
1204 1r=I
E aide INr't lg condo 2
mstr's br, own be, W/O
Wiik-in ~ S775 Av.U
11 ·I NH50-&385
2-4Br trom $1,3QO.S2,300. NPB PARK NEWPORT
CaH Burr WN1e Atalty ftm to aha,. 1pt, gar,
949-673-7800 gym. pool, SSOOflno. Avail
SUMMIT
2Br 38a with den,
lmmacutatt, S2IOO/mo.
94t-293-4630
now 14H4CH2n
NB Shirt tum'd 2Br. own
ba1h. cU!hse, lhope, pool,
)IC. man.-e ptcl mlle pref
no/smk $950 949-640-2801
To Place an Ad in Classified
Call (949) 542·5678
lndustrill • Attall
HB. Wwner/Gothard
NP Helgllta, SAT 7tm-1pnj
531 W11tmlnat11 Avt,
furn, kilclltnwtrH, toya,
ytrd !Qlllpment, .ic-
7'20lf IMI 3100ll. Call for S•t.. &-lpm Household
details. 714-84&-1151 co4lect1bles computer lum.
3 Mos F,_. Atnt·Stor•
Sptc:e & Kio.It Pnme Loe. CM. & NB. area tK SqFt.
& Up CaM MaryAnn
949-722-1600 • 21
216 RENTALS WANUD
sm womens clollles & more•
994 Sandcaatle Dr., COM
1 440 ~sml
An IHOrtmtnt of right
shoel for women 71/J med
only SS.1. Most brtnd
MW M9-7eo--Ol39
Wlah To SubltHI CHINA for aalt. Chrlatmu
500-SOOSq It ott1c1 '" TrM Spodt. 5pc plaoe set·
Newpor1 area Occupy by ongs S40 pe< place setting 0ec I Cal 949-729-<1670 949·489-9424
HOME; HEALTH AllJ SUSINESS ---
248 CABINET MAKING
... CUSTOM C~ETS • ln1tallat1on, rt·f1e1ng
reflnis/Wlg lutchen tlP8rt
949-6'5-4907 ... msg
1 ~~1
SOILED
CARPETS?
Sr111& 20%
"£:~ 1:'/., ~ .. · (/ f ~ l't t
,-
_.. T '• ., .,.'
1 ·800·550°7181
Cuttom Ctrptl Clelnlng:
Clrtlfttd 11111 Catptl Cllln-
lng Method. Rited ., by
consumer report Sl9.9Mm.
2/rm ~ 71~
Fl•Grout.Com
Tiii ""'* • ""9toilllol1
(71tk=:;n
IOOQAA~ /LANDSCAPING
HouMdltllh E.lp'd WITTHO£FT DAVWALL LAWN SERVICE Maintain . w1c1yi8iOWkiY11':n1'ni-t!Wffk All pllasea/amaJl/lrg jobl clean up, sprinkler r1palr. ends GrNt ,...., fmeldal CUAHI 2<>/11. llif, ht tit ., .. tnm ~ •t $15 I
949-24&-6504 9/548-4285 LM00030 71...,.1447 wtelt. Cal 94H02·1770
Hcue Clttnlng 15 y.,..
Elpl Good Jltftrtne•.
RllSOtl&blt Pncet Call
Eva & Kaz 714-754-4132
VICKY'S CLEANING
We olltr TltE BEST
House ' Window CIMnlna l()y!s experience. Oii rwral
yicg'!71W1H3!!
1
270 CGllCMtl I . lllAIOIMY .
'
I . r·-,_ --1
I . : .
.. --l
l
•
VIVIrN I.. Ill ~SFL
(' 14) 84 l -047j
I M:uL
he~lv1W' .ml.t:om
Sell your
unwanted
items the easy
u1ay! Place a
classified ad
today!
(949) 642·5678
Beautiful clt1pl1y will unit
$450, 8 new upholstered
d1n1ng rm chairs $55ea
glass & marble colfee table
$390 949-642-0138
Broy Hitt formal Otmng
room set oall gocn.e style
6 Chairs 2 add sectlOOS
ligllted hulch S25QO.ObO
949-574·9295
Couchu, end 1ables
dining room w11h 4 cha1rg
bunk beds dressers beds
w/mattresses 949-631·791 I
Nlct oak cotfet tablt S2S
end table $ 15 ~ cabor>el
$.55 $115 mower S35 'OWWl9 ~ $20 714-545-4147
SELL YOUR CAR
IN CLASSIFIED
~ 8eA rta-t'or oe-
The lk-~ P'-'ovl'-'
To Worilr
.\.PPOl~'Ol.£.\'f
Sl.TITJlS
hill tlm,
11111 t. .. ,,~•1111! ,11111-
~ J~-~1 ;;
Top· I 'rod Hi.'C n,
II ii£ her
• 11 •• hh hnl.IJ llNll'llln
•1111111,.,.
• PtJtt •-uu.e
• Liil. '•"" • 1111.l.ona.1'!
...... ,J.11"'J1,1l111 l 1ffl111
t •""'4-.& 'I''' ltlkl J.!'~"11..:. ( Wl fulf","11l•
-888-313-47"
A
GOOD
AD!
Cll
(148) 14!·5178
~
RY
rneeds ...
DRIVER
PAIVATt DRIVER 111111
luxury Cll Prol-'onll & ~c.aT~
1• =:ratl
BES1 MOVERS StMc*lg .. a.. ir..td. ..
~·~ 1-to0-2.QO.HIT
I0044e-n71 UT113144
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Calif. Pllbllc·
Utillllu Com-milslon REQUIRES
"" .. UMd hcMe-hold goodl mMf1 Print ltlelt p. u. c. Cal T runbtr; llmol
ttld chaufttft pl1nt
their T.CP. nunw ~ .. ~ • you hM • qim-lon~ fll llalt-
lly d • mcMr, lino
Of d*"-, Cllt PU8UC UTVnES
COMMISION
71~151
eo.tal Plinllng 20ynl
Fill! pr1eet ' lnttrior ' Ext
Paint, LOC81 Relertnet1 NB 1tea Aon N~2417
CHUNG'S PAJNTlNG
77 y.,.. EllP Gl'Ml Pnct1
Gl.etanlee WOl1! • Fret Est U375602 714-538--1534
IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTING
ProlllSSIOllll. clean. quality
Wolle tnVtX1 & dockt
l•703468 949-631-4610
W~ TO WOMAN
PAINTING
CAU MM31-2111
LICENSE 1735971
a v .... ru. °"'* worb on lie job. lnll!lorlElttrlor,
Reh. Cll °"" Pml9 a ..... 1at
lheNtighborhood
Plumb.rl
DUii i SIMI -
QiAIMG SNO.WST
TWEEDY PWMllNG
949-645-2352 -..
All DRAWS UNCLOGGED
•cmu11~81811 ·-··-..... w. ·-I'll--~ cn•>•11e1
• CllOIU • u __ . ..,_. __
Llllmlll _,,,... CMl ____ ,.
•:..:=:s t7..-..... ......
~
Roonng
S peclallsh
...... ..._ i.t• ,, .,,_
Al r,.,. .n_. a
•.......,•Cuti-...-
(949) 548-0769
_,.. .. .,, ·IVW'l\
I•
M IC:CIW
'"" 7 " ~..£... 7JtWM
' . ,, .. . " • I
810 Thunclay. Odobw 19, 2000 I TODAY'S
I CROSSWQRQ PUZZLE' I Bridge
·~c:s~
and TANNAH HIRSCH
TWO-WAY GAME
E.ut-West vulncrllble. Nonh dcalJ.
WEST
•AJ5J
ti AK652
o QI •Q1 SOUTH
• K 10'9
Q 109 o A 1095 2
•KJ2
The bidding: NOR'llf EAST SOIJlll
l• hA lNT ........
Opening lead: King of Q
:•curious hand." rcmarlted the ki~ itur. ~11 seems both sides can make
game 111 three no uump." This deal
from the World Junior Championship
occasioned the sl18nge commenL After Nonh opened the bidding
wilh three clubs, Soulh gambled on
the club fir producing enough rricks
for the n<HrUmp game. We51 led the
k:lng of heatu, uklna ror count. Md
Eut lllltltld an echo wllh the citbl to
lhow an even number of c:arde 1ft lhc wil. Welt cootinued with lbc acc and.
allu East fol.lowed wWI die deuce,
decided lhal Soudl bid st.ll1ed with
four can:la in the ault. Ind lhif\ed &o
the ace of sJ*lca. EUl dJtcowl&ed
with lhc two, and West neitt tried lbc
queen of diamonds. Declarer~ the ICCI Mid f1ltl Si.< clllb ltlCU by
cashln& the k.log and ovcnai;!"Jc. lhc jack with die ICC. When l!.u& V·
on:d to hold on to lplldes and di•· carded both the kins Ind jack of dia-
mooda, decl.uer IOOk the res1 of lbc
tricu -+430 .. At the other table Nonh pasted
originally and l!ast became declarer
at three no tnu:np aftu West opeMd
wilh a wona one club and made no
cffon to find a major-wil ftt when
Ea.st responded with a positi vc one no
trump. South led a dlamond, won in
hand. Decl11er led a apedc to the
jack, cashed the ICC ancf conceded a
spade trick IO the king. South decided
IO Cllabtish long dia:mond bicka, SO continued wi1h the ace of diamonds
and anot.bcr. That mean! I 0 tricU ro East-West. for a score of 630 and a
gain of 14 lntemational Match Poinla
on the deal.
Mwcedll 580 SI. ... 01111 clletcoll, ehowrootn.
2 lopl, 110k Frwway milll,
lllW Z3 U 'II 13k ml, $111,995 obo 949-11~2.311
chfomt ~' black/ I •
black, cd wr premium Oldlftloblle °"" • floral
'---------' aoond, loeded. $31,000. ''7 V-6, WO, p ..... Ale.
949·574-9295 pa, pw, pcl, cc, Slereo, new
AUOl 1113, IOCS V-6, 4-dr,
......... llpwr.~.
amlfm CUI, 2 aound alllfm.
..... 52k mi. Mini Cond. H.500.'Clbo. 949-720-3711
Eip'd 8llllng Spedalhlt
10 w01t1 FIT. Mil. 3Mlcln a
week. must l)J>.t .... pleat-
'"' 10 worll wieh. PINN cal en.,.22.0116. Leave mag
IO !181 !00 d!!cr!p!ior.
* CAREGIVER
THE YL\.AGE Ht batterr. tirea & et&tter,
•CARINO PEOPL.H SALON .ffalntyllet with =~Uc BMW 5251 '15 .. wll.wl tllOllln cond. Cal Sam at ::::: ;=:o. ": .,: = =. =:~ ::.;.iAl!!!!!""""'-~M=H=n-tcMt..:..=-=--~lot~~,,: 714-892·9979 $2A95 obo.
AVON
Looldng tor hlpr Income? Mort flulble houra?
I~? AVONhu
wllat you're looklng for
IAl'I talk 888-561·2866
8t.uty Operlf.or W1t1t9CI
for bes1 loc:ltlon In NB. Renlll ()( commission. Cal
949·646-2093.
FIND
Llv•ln. $1000/Mo. Privala room & bd\, off Set & &.l-~ Belt 949-644-1387
..._ ~ 11• •""'1411 Urea & brlltel, 96k ml. * PORSCHE 11:1 'WT Blcl ..... "' 1111 eldlrly In tllllr -u· $18,900/obo. Brian ,, __ blldc. ni. ttMim
llolllel. MH$.7151 High Profli.-Marint eu... 949-723-2028 ....._, • i,f,.P' HIMWNn nMdld FWI « -· Great loc. lnclde al IOUnd, aupplt. !her in1, -------------P.-t..flme. BMW l540I 'ti Blactllblll, ulended w11ranly, Shlrtt c1U:~auf.':v ~595~·tor-:: aulo, loldtd, llPOl1 IUlp., $53,000. 94!H1~1111 INSURANCE PAYMENT AUDfTOA
Garclwl Grove
Eslablilhed auditing film .. ~ tor Clf1ddllet 10
ltplesenl lhem Oil a national ltwl. EJq)8litnoe le
11qulred In et INll one ol the tollowing 11ea1;
holpjlal billllg, rell.rld experience or helllh lrwuranot
knowledge. Al leul 35% trlwl reqWed. PleMe wd « lax rtNll8 and ulaty ~ to.
Accent lnlufance Recovery Solutlonl
Alln: P9nl1y ....-i
7171 Mercy Roed
N!sttt Q.Ab 714-751-0700 11111. • 949-646-2011 66k Iii, tXOllllnl cordlon. ,__ _____ ------$41,000 pp 818-622-8080. I• •I r· •I a:~=:.Ji~,
94MIS0-71IO
Toyota Ctllca Conw. ·92
Red, 80k milts, txceffent
condlllon $8900 obo
Mt-718-0220
TOYOTA 4-RUHMEA 'M
$-tpd, V-6, ~a., al pwr,
11.fMOol. lolded, xtnt oond,
depe11d1ibll, new Michelina.
11511 ml. S13,750. Cd
Sieve 949-645-7332
STUMPED? Cal lor ~ 8 T ___ _,_ OmlM, Ne 1110I
MNll: Penny.lillfMldOln1~.com
fu: 402 ....... 1
Cl..AMIPIED
ll'• the 11e>lutJon
YOG'tt Kal'Chlna for-wbcthe:r
you'tt eeckJ.oa ._
home, •putmcnC.
pet or new occu nl
• 16f por -1~CMllOO ext. code 500
income propcnia.
23 Coq>orare Plau. Sulle 190 ~ l!Gch. CA 92660
(~640-7888 X276
I ht?.!tf.'.?!!! S~~g
Ulo~rkiJ1ealty
cSY~ah1er Br*'
(949) 675-2700
WUNA~rom
for your "News
around the
neighborhood.•
"Covering Balboa
Pcniniula Ile.
Ncwpon Beach•
Bua. (1411) 8J3.3TT7 Pgr. (1149) 851 .... 10
Hm. on. (M)f7Na Fu. (Mt) t7U806
Cannery VIiiage Realty Inc.
MaryAnn W. McGuire
Prudential California Rtahy
muyan~.na
Specializing in
Sea Faire,
Valla Balboa &
Versailles,
Newport Beach.
au.. 949 646-6no * Fax 949 646-8949
jumbo to $2 mi/Jion fixed & adjustabk
rates. Construction & mno~/ wans.
No income qualifier loans.
ISSOO lt.ock8dd BM. Offica (ff9) 598-7120 a223
S. A.I Fus {949) 598-7129
lnU.., CA '2618 Toll Ptea (IOO) 9S9-*1 Sil P.igen (949) 457 .... 192
ii. /l1"· !
' , I I I "
-4 ,,,., ,, ••• , ··1~··
(714) 404-5678
2600 Eosl P.C.H., SI.site 150
N.Wport Beoch
949-717-5111
2101 E. CAaat Hwy., 2SO
C.O.:Ona dd Mar, CA 92625
Ii
JUJ &tllU /,,w,,,,,_t
Mobil ~9146~ ~9n~2 118
£.Mail guintlll:rOemaU D\Sll com Pu 949ml·l785
c!":Jer
SJnciJit:in1 ;,, Cro-""' M.,.
2700 East Coast Hwy. • Suite B
Co del Mar • CA 92625
~ Lora Vance RaL'72r
•..= SpecUJizing in: .
Sales l!:t Rentals
throughout Newport Harbor
Lora Yance Marlys Yasterll.ng
949) 673-4062 (949) 551-6789
fax (949) 67~3331
324 Marine Ave., 8aJboa Island. ca. 92662
Prudential
c.alifomia Realty
23 CcMponcc Plait.a.
Suite 190
Ntwport 8cKh
CA92660
J1udy
'Davis
"'""' ~ SelWla
IEACHTIME
REALTY
WELCOMES
Mary A. Wood
218 McJile Ave.
Bol>oo Island, CA 92662
~ '-rti,':':* kbid, C«w cW Mar, Emtrcild lay, ~ ~ Htighis, Dov« Shoras, Udo, taSt 8""
lit (949) 67US11 • ftx (949) 67H929
7Jenine
Xerns
949/ 602 .. jj()()
"dfl.ecializin!J in
9-ine 7fomes & 'es/ales
DoNAu> l AIRAMS
302 Marine Ave.
P.O. Box 6
Balboa Island,
CA 92662
owner · Broker 949-675-4822
949-673-4848
Jackie Gillis, Realtor
'~rt11 Spetialist"
&st SUit Costa Mesa
Otllce: (149) 631-8011 Home: (M9t 548-3350
From Mansloru
to Mobile homes.
Let Stefanie and Sydney
nan the extra mile for you.
tefanie Meurer
Multi-Million Dollar Producer
SpuWdn( In Sowtll ~Cow~
(949) 717--7894