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Home My WebLink About2000-11-09 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' ' .. SERV1NG THE NEWPORT -Mf.SA tOlv\MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON nlE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2000 . Some ~ary about scrapping West Side plan • After two years of studying the aging area and one revision, council decided to start over on revitalization. now: Egan said. ·1 don't want to see the momentum of interest and activism die out.• and studles, the council voted Monday to use the old plan as a resource for developing a new one -which won't be sketched until it can first agree on a vision for the entire city. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -West Side residents expressed both support and concern about this week's Qty Council decision to go back to the drawing board with plans to revitalize the area. Eleanor Egan, chairwoman of the residents' group West Side Improvement Assn., said she agrees with g~tting rid of the plans, which bad already been revised once before. But she said it is the next steps in forming a new plan that worries her. •1t•s a good thing they've shelved this plan, but we certainly don't want to see the ball dropped Since 1998, the city bas target- ed the aging, rundown West Side for intense revitalization. The now-defunct plan to improve the West Side included making the neighborhood more pedestrian- friendly, replacing some existing apartments with townhomes or smaller home developments, and cleaning up businesses. After two years of meetings !3VOT E12<XXJ "My feeling was that we didn't have enough of a VlSion to be able to move forward comfortably,• said Coi,mcilwoman Unda Dixon. Mayor Gary Monahan, who cast the only vote against ditching SEE PLAN PAGE A9 Steeling a .cou~cil seat Chris Steel's election victory after nine previous attempts has community waiting to see what issues he'll take up first. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The first thing Councilman-elect Chris Steel said be did when he woke up Wednesday was answ~r the phone. By noon, he said, he bad done nothing else. ·rve just been answering and returning calls all day,• he said. ·1 haven't even had breakfast. I've got an inter- view here at home in a few minutes, then I have another one at Oty Hall. It's been really hectic.• But Steel said be was happy -after being defeat- ed in nine prior City Council elections -to be so busy the day after. •rm very pleased I won,• said Steel, who garnered the most votes Tuesday. •rm happy City Hall is shaken up. Now we're going to start addressing the real issues, whether other people like it or not. I know some people at City Hall are not happy about my election, but that's their problem. I bear no ill will to anybody. I do have an agenda, though. I have things I want to get done.• • The issues Steel is raring to address include requiring citizenship . screening for city-permitted services, strengthening code enforce- ment, setting up council dis· tricts, stopping the possible expansion of John Wayne Airport and closing the city's job center. Mayor Gary Monahan said Steel's election and Councilwoman Heather Somers' apparent upset reveals •general unhappi- ness" in the electorate. "There have been a lot of controveraial issues in the last few months and appar- SEE STEEL M GE Al '. GREG FRY I DAILY !'\.OT Although some absentee ballots have yet to be counted, Costa Mesa's Chris Steel was a surprise as the top vote-getter in the 11-candldate race for Uuee council seats. i\Tote creates conncil change-up cey Council undergoes sharp overhaul, with an incwnbent ousted and first minority elected to a seat in Costa Mesa. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A controversial City Hall critic -who says the city should not continue to •educate, recreate, medicate, domesticate and compensate nonc:itizens • -has received the most votes and the first racial minority to be elected has apparently upset one incumbent in the three-seat City Council race. . Not all of the absentee ballots have been counted, but the results show that Costa Mesa voters select- ed Chris Steel, Karen Robinson and incumbent Libby Cowan to the council. Councilman-elect Steel, who has been defeated in nine straight elec- tions, won the highest number of votes with 14.4%. In each ~us campaign, Steel focused on Criticiz- ing the dty for what be considers its loose laws on illegal immigrants. The victory was sweeter because he didn't expect lt. •1 didn't want to run this time,• Steel said. •(But} I felt an obligation and pressure to run becauee I do have a conscience. Now I'm satisfied SEE COUNCIL MGE A9 Greenlight carries just one candidate •Not all of Newport roundl hopefuls baCked by su~ ot the slow-growth measure wen lwept to victory. QUEmON BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD? Is scrapping the West Side plan a good ic:lea7 Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your comments to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown, and include a phone number (for veri- fication purposes only). Council, Greenlight speak of harmony • Despite. heated campaign, talk is of compromise and how to put the slow-growth measure into action. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -With lit· tie sleep and a major victory under their belts, supporters or the slow- growth Greenlight measure said Wednesday tbey plan to work with city officials on guidelines for putting the initiative into place. The city's voters overwhelming- ly approved the measure with 63.4% or the vote in Tuesday's elec- tion. Greenlight will put before a city- wide vote any development that allows an increase of more than 100 "We'll figure out a way to make it work." Gary Adams Councilman peak-hour car trips or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. An opposing initiative, Measlll'e T, which would have added parts of the city's traffic phas- ing ordinance to the City Charter, was rejected by 64.9% of Newport Beach's voters. When Greenligbt becomes law once the county's Registrar ol Voters certifies the election results, coun- cil members will face the burden of deciding bow the measure will actually work. Several council members said Wednesday that they expect to get legal advice from City Atty. Bob Bumhamonwhattheycouldand should do to put Greenligbt into action . Burnham could not be reached for comment Wed.Delday. •we'll figure out a way to make it work," said Councilman Gary .Adams, who called ~pporten of the initiative to extend an offer to cooperate on implementing the measure. •we need to sit down with the people that formulated [Greenlight) and do wbat'I cOmii- SEE GREEN MGI Al Gil .... ~----~--" Cf Fl-1---.Al ... S ••CmE ---•-,__. ____ . --------411 -·------· . . . A2 Thursday, November 9, 2000 WORKING llllfLY II llSllESS llllton recognized 'lbe Hilton'also 'won the awatd in 1996 and 1999. Joe Bann. general manager or the hotel, said tts program of recycling, reuse ot plastic containen and other measures were an indication Of the for reducing wame Tbe California lfttdg?ated Waste Manageinent Boerd. wbk:h is the state'• p:ti:Dary recyding agency, bas honored the H11too Calta Meaa for its efforts to reduce its production or trash. The awmd ti oaa of neuty 2,000 given to Califumia burfr e TT ea this year under a board ptigram to recogni7.e cxmpanles making leJ1ota e!for1I to cut waste. • company's belief tb4t •conservation of natural resources should be of concem to everyone.• lbe p~ ha.s also produced cost savings for the Hilton. Bann said the hotel's energy costs have dropped by about $200,000 since 1992 as a result of the use of natural gas ~ngines to produce heat and electricity. Daity Pilot New store provide~ monogramming, specialty merchandise S andcastle 1$ a new spe- cialty monogram store that recently opened on Balboa Island, next to Star- bucks. It prides itself on offering one of a kind items of the highest quality. The store monograms most items in 24 ho~ and many •while you wait.• There's also a wide variety of bard to find items available. •For example, we have Nordic Design teny cosmetic bags, a very popular gift for women and wedding par- ties,• says owner Steve Schulze. ·we carry •utility canvas' out of Soho, Hem- stitch Unens from England, Le Blanc baby pillows and sachets from France. and a brand new line of kitchen towels from Switzerland.• Greer Wylder BEST BUYS Tiffany Knight Also available are many traditional items, including totes, towels, blankets, bath pillows, luxurious spa robes and infant Christmas stock- ings, tree skirts, wine bags and more. •we monogram on site and offer dozens of fonts, designs, thread colors and layouts to chose from," Schulze says. in Costa Mesa. The center's philosophy is that children are able to pick up a second language at a very early age, amazingly without any accent There are classes called •parent and Me• for preschool-age children. There's a French speech communications instructor who will stimulate your child's ability to learn and use French as a second lan- guage. There is also a French as a second language class for gr~de-school stu- dents. Native French instruc- tors teach French in a fun and stimulating environment. Both 10-week classes cost $300, plus books and regis- tration. The center ls at 2651 Irvine Ave., Suite 150 (above IRM) in Costa Mes4. lnlor- mation: Elisabeth at (949) 642-6424. SHEIS Keeping the horses on track THE MAGIC OF HORSES ntfany Knight remembers what it was like when she was a 13-year-old girl, falling in love with horses. •Tuey were just so big, but they seemed so gentle,• she said. Today, the 33-year-old Knight works as a instructor of hunter and jumper horses at South West Show Jumping, which maintains stables at the Orange Cowity Fairgrounds. She trains horses to behave properly and she teaches their owners to ride them with grace. The same things still amaze her about horses, she said. They're immense creatures, but when they're being ridden by somebody who Horsing around on the job knows what they'1re doing, they can do extraordinary things. AN ODD PROFESSION Becoming an instructor isn't always the easiest choice in the world to make. Knight said she's seen a lot of sta- bles that maintain relatively poor horses, and the instructors who end up working with the beasts get stuck dealing with the most unpleasant aspects of the horse trade: dirty sta- bles, sick a.nip:Ws, impatient clients. But that hasn't stopped Knight. She's stuck with the profession, and considers herself lucky to work at South West, where the owner cares about keeping the quality high. THAT FEELING OF FLIGHT Wh~n a horse jumps, Knight said, it's an extraordinary experience for the rider. •You have to be very st.ill,• she said. ·u you do anything erratic, it goes against the flow of the horse." The whole point is to channel the energy, to put the animal in the posi- tion where it can do easily what it is physically capable of doing. ·1rs kind of a phenomenal feel- ing,• Knight said. 'It's what makes you keep coming for more." -Story by Alex Coolman; photo by GN9 Fry The shop is holding a grand opening special - selected items are reduced 10% to 30%. It's open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sandcastle is at 226 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island. Information: (949) 723-5988. lf you're ever in need of lamp or lighting repair, stop by Custom House U gbttng. The shop can do just about anything, including making custom lampshades and cus- tom lamps. and fixes all kinds of wiring and socket problems. The shop is at .308 N. Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 642-4546. So many f ash io nable places to be, so little time The Volunteer Assn. of Sherman library & Gardens ln Corona del Mar is opening its Home for the Holidays gift shop from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. Gift selections · include handmade needle- work and decorations for the tree and home. Christmas cards, gift wrap, tags and other eclectic gifts for the home and garden will be available. There are also beautiful red, white or Monet Paul Ecke poinsettias sold for delivery in December. The Sherman Llbrary & Gardens gift shop is at 2647 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 673-2261. Outly, an upscale, Euro- pean women and children ~s clothing store at South Coast Plaza, is having a nationwide clothing drive to benefit homeless families. The drive will assist Help USA, the nation's largest provider of homes, jobs and services for homeless and low-income people, and the Union Res- cue Mission's Give in Kind program in Los Angeles. The clothing drive is going on now through Nov. 19. Cus- tomers who bring in any sweater or coat will receive a 20% discount on an equal • number of items purcha.sed. OiWy, a Dutch-based compa- ny known for its colorful. imaginative clothing, has 39 stores in the United States. nie new fall and winter col- lection is now available in stores nationwide. OiWy ls on the first level, near the Carousel Information: (714) 432-7505. W hew! We were planning on going to the tres snazzy lwich at Thoquet on Wednesday to celebrate the opening of the new Louis Vuitton store in South Coast Plaza. But trying to fol- low the cliffhanger election had us more wiped out than an Arizona tourist trying to tackle a big day at The Wedge. So no Louis Vuitton preview for us, and no free lunch. But for the rest of you, the store means the opportunity to spend more money on fashionable accessories. Perhaps, when this whole election hubbub dies down, we should cele- brate by buying a few new hand- bags. AGNES I GOOD There's also some sort of event at South Coast Plaza on Friday marking the debut of a new Agnes B store there. That's the sort of thing we like to imagine we will be attending. But of VOLM.NO.H7 .............. ~ ~.._,, llllDr U.OMll CMrNW ..,._ .. ......_.Qr..,, •• ••MMW. ,....,... ..... -c.--SportlM* _ ...... ...... _. ...... ........... -••sm ......... -.WW!&& ......... ... fie ., RETAIL ROUNDUP course the reality is that we never make it out to these events, no matter how chic the crowd might potentially be -and no matter what sort of goodies we might p0tentially acquire from attending. Really, the only thing that works for us, indolent and slug-like as we are, is an attractive press packet placed squarely in our lap. time to cook and we also don'r own the appropriate size baking dish. But wowl What a press kill We are in awe of the marketing minds that came up with such a lavish and excessive way of trying to sell llour in a box. KICK rT UP A NOTCMI We also got something from that kooky television chef Emeril Lagasse: a press release announcing the debut of a whole line of spices and salad dressings. AND ON THAT NOTE ... Also included in the package was That reminds us of a certain pie-a jar of that spice he calls •essence• shaped package we received from -the stuff that you're supposed to the beautiful people at the Betty 4 put all over your food while shouting Crocker corporation. •aamt • The box, which looks remarkably ' Emeril doesn't really float our cull- like an eighteen inch cardboard ver-nary boat, but we noticed that some- sion of a piece of cheesecake, was body else in the office scurried away nothing but an elaborate container with the •essence" almost immedi- for a box of some new Betty Crocker ately. cake mix. Make of that what you will. We're Was it good mix, at least1 We have too busy watching CNN to come up no idea, becauae we really don't have with a joke about it. WUllU 1111 Sllf 1IMPIRAnmS Balboal 61,.. ,.. ,.. Flnt tow I Santas are available for rent through the city of New- port Beach for upcoming par- ties. Santa may be reserved for a minimum of half-hour visits from 10 a..m. to 10 p.m. The cost is $40 for the first half-hour and $35 for each additional half-hour. The price includes candy canes for each guest Santa travels to Newport Beach, Corona del Mar and parts of Costa Mesa. He is available for events from Dec. 1 through Dec. 23. Reservations and information: (949) 644-3151. Children ages 12 months to 12 yeara can learn French th.rough classes at the French Merk.an Acaclemk Center • IEST mun appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send Information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Cos-ta Mesa, CA 92627, or Via f.x at (949) 64M 170. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA CorON def Mw 61141 12:54 ··"'·--"'"""" ... 0.9 • lldlft ~ Mall tampering WIS reported In 1he 2600 block at 12:A7 a.m. TuescS.y. c;.,.. Mea. tilKI .. ipcwtleed\ tilKI N9t!lpCft Comt 64l50 WWAIT Falt to good "'CIOl""'dtt..-llOI""'""• .. ~~~ \Wilt. to ct.-high --.µgtwt-.1n ... ....... -M M M ... M Flnt high 7:1J a.m. ..... " .. -·-·· .. -·5.7 SecondloW 1:41 ....,,,.._............... OA SlclOnd high 7:A2 p.m.n ..... , ... _.,,, ... 4.6 ....v ..,._ 1:2J a.m.. .. ~ .... w, ... w. 1,0 ,.,..,... ~--...... 6.0 ....... 2:11 ..,....__... 0.1 ....... ...... . ........ •Ho •••~A™ was stolen In the 1800 blodc It 6:30 a.rn. Tuesday. • llltt .. d Drtwe: v.nct.lism WIS ~ In the 2700 block It l:2S a.rn. Tuesday. •,.._,.._A home ~ w• r..,ort9d In 1he 200 btodt at 11 :42 a.m. l\Jeldey . NEWPORT IEACH • ,_,.,.., ...... A CMMlra, ~end pi_,tp. tldn DI""' wer-. ltolan from • hoeal room In Wt '100 blodl It t:«> p.m.; Mondi¥ . • ............ A llptap CDfllP'*' wea __,lrom lft offk'l In"" llOO Modi • 1W ...... --- • •• 'llt a... .............. triad to """" ... .......... to ..... _toa,_., .. M ..................... .. . . ( . . . Doily Pilot Thursday, Nowmber 9, 2000 A3 Bringing autumn of the Smoky Mountains home to Neuport-Mesa U nW two weeks ago, my wife -a born and bred Southern Cantornian -bad never seen the magic of the fall season. We looked longing- ly at travel folders of New England in October, but that's as close as we got until some dear friends who live in the southeastern cor- ner of North Carolina invit- . ed us to visit and we decid- ed to combine. it with a trip to the Great Smoky Moun- tains National Park, which bisects Tennessee and North Carolina. Hitting the full colors of fall -that brief period just before the leaves start to flutter down in a genUe red and yellow rain -ls mostly a matter of luck, and we were very lucky. We could pass through every stage-of this magnilj- cent process simply by climbing higher into the mountains. We did that for two delightful days before moving on to only the slightly less dramatic beau- ty of the hills in which our friends live, near Brevard. We bad time to think and to feel, which is all too rare in our high-octane world. Hopefully, we'll remember IN BRIEF Actress to salute Jewish women ·Famous Jewish Women's Perspectives,• a one-woman show by actress Alice Golem- bo about Jewish women in history, will be presented at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 15 at Robert Mondavi Wine & Food Cen- ter, 1570 Sceruc Ave., Costa Mesa.~ The• luncheon perfor- mance in one of three pro- grams planned by the ltend- setters, the women's division of the J.ewish Federation of Orange County. The cost is $60 for each luncheon or $150 for all three programs. Information: (714) 755-555, Ext. 226. Lewis Foundation to hold dinner forum The C.S. Lewis Foundation will hold a dinner forum for Christians in higher education from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Costa Mesa Hilton, 3050 S. Bristol. The foundation is a California-based nonprofit organization that fosters the renewal of Christian scholar- ship and artistic expression. It is inspired by author C.S. Lewis. The keynote speaker for the Joseph N. Bell THE BELL CURVE some of the things we pon- dered. Atlanta Constitution any- where 1n town the follow1ng morning. This became a kind of obsession, repeated unsuccessfully 1n each town we passed through. When we arrived at our motel nestled 1n a breath- taking panorama of color near the entrance to the park, I still rudn't know the results of Satwday's college football games -the first . time that had happened since I couldn't find a Her- ald-ThQune in southern Prance. But I knew that Jim Harvey was running for sherUf in Union County because his signs seemed to be planted every hundred yards along the highway (I saw none for the presiden- tial candidates in any of the counties we passed through: only the candi- dates for sheriff were visi- ble). And I knew that you could buy a "New moun- First, I guess, is the instant recognition that the only way to experience this country is by car. Seeing it from wban airports is not to see it at all. But doing it by car with time to wander and explore is very much like visiting a foreign coun- try. Rural northern Georgia is as different from Orange County as southern France or northern Italy. And the adjustment can be just as complicated. • tain home with land· for $85,000 near Bryson City. We rented a car at the Atlanta airport and drove to the Smokies, stopping en route for the night in Gainesville, Oa. Our first cultwe shock was being unable to find the Sunday l evening will be James Hunter, chairman of the department of sociology at the University of VU'ginia and the director of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture. He will discuss the • stnlggle over the direction of American culture.• All are welcome to attend. The cost for the evening is $40 per person or $65 per couple. The cost for graduate students . is $30 per person or $45 per couple. Reservations are required. Call Jill Fort at (909) 793-0949 for more information. City offers free home improvements The city of Costa Mesa is accepting applications from low-income, single-family homeowners for its Neigh- bors for Neighbors program. The program provides free exterior painting and debris removal for the homes select- ed. The city and the Volun- teer Center of Orange Coun- ty are sponsoring the biannu- al community deanup pro- gram, which begins April 28, 2001. Information: (714) 754- 4892 or (714) 754-4870. We stopped for lunch - Sunday dinner in north Georgia -in a tiny town named Blairsville at a restawant next door to an honest-to-God five and dime store. We had fried "The Ultimdte Monogram Shop,, (-•~) /MU,.. 1"'°"1 StnD~ftSTLf (!H!J)723-5988 chicken, lima beans, cole slaw, mashed potatoes awash in thick chicken gravy and sweet com for a total bill of $7.10. We shared ow meal with fol.ks coming from the several Baptist churches in the town, one of which bad a· sign out front that read: "Get your exercise: walk with the Lord.• The signs we encoun- tered throughout our visit told us much about the locals -information that w6uld surely be useful to political canrudates. A large supermarket. for example, announced proudiy that' it was •American Owned." A motel sign told us that its "Dinning (sic) Room• was open. A quite larg e sign outlined in lights said proudly that the shop underneath provided "Christian Plumbing." I couldn't decide whether Jesus would find this amus- ing or irritating -but I had plenty of time to speculate. Smoky Mountain Park has no entrance fee and no sleeping or eating facilities within the park. Just miles and miles of undulating, heavily forested mountains, breathtaking viewpoints and jovial streams like arteries pumping clear, cold water to all the living, growing things. It also has an innovation that every other state and natlonal park might well emulate called "Quiet Walkways.• These signs a.re posted throughout the park and lead the visitor to easily naviga ted trails into won- derfully isolated places. We shared a picruc along one of them beside a stream that provided the most irresistible music I know -that of exuberant racing water. ln the reading we did prior to our trip, we were told that the black bear population in the Smokies is greater than any other national park. One article even described what to do if you come nose-to-nose with a bear. Don't run. we were instructed, and -if necessary -fight the bear off. This was information my wife found disquieting, and I spent more ti.me than I should trying to imagine how one fights off a bear. Happily, we weren't con- fronted with this problem. But we had lots of time to ponder the lessons of autumn. I kept playing in my head one of my earliest memories of the theater: Walter Huston singing the plaintive "September Song": "Oh, it's a long, long while from May to Decem- ber, But the days grow short when you reach September. When the autumn weath- er turns the leaves to flame One hasn't gpt time for the waiting game." I hear those lyrics differ- ently now than I rod then. On our mountain walks, I chose to see the explosion of autumn color surround- ing us not so much as a wistful fading away as an expression of the Technicol- or richness of a full We that will be renewed in the spring. That's the thought I took along to the home of our friends, who also haven't •got time for the waiting game.• But the richness was there, too, and my wife and I brought it home with us. • JOSEPH N. BEU. is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. Garys & C-0. Rack 148 West Main St. Tustin .. i ' • ' I .. A4 ThUnday, NoYember 9, 2000 flUl IUUllS 1.S. UPllSllTAllYI 'I ... Oii' ........ ICIOOl lllTllCt ....... DIClllOll ,. ol 1• pwdntll repor*'ll ttlww ..tr opettJ . • ......_CL ................ --·-.. ··-·--10.t"" U.Johnron.. ___ • ·----·~ '9th Ca1911Jf1MI Dllerkt 472 of •n pt9e1na1 l9POf1lne (COICI ,,..... Walt Nw;porf) *o.n. ~{ft~lclin) ..... ---···--'·7"" . COAST CCOD11r•••••11n1 COUHI lll18CT Ted CriMll (~-·----···-··--···--······.J2.K Don Hull OJ~-··-···--·-·····--····-~ .Sof41Spndncu~ ConNnce Betton (tMtur-1 Law) •••••• , •• _ ••••••.•.•• t.7"" •........, Al.a J •1tti Cot9111fewtel Dl9trtct *""""-• ....... _ ............................... ----~ 652 of 652 pr«lnctl reporting • Dlnlel Klttredge_, ........ _ ••.•••••...... -.............. •tA"" ~ IHdlJ cOsTA Ml,sA • 1NlliM. Al.a' * a.i.ea,._ Go• (Republican) ..................... ~ • ......,. 0 .leln foltMlth .................................................... 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UA"9 76 of 76 precincts rtpe>ttlng •a.ry L l'rodloe' .............................................. M.J'Mo Chari« amendment to require voter approval of Steven ~ ............................................... tt"""' certain amendments to general plan , . • Dlstrtct S * Y• .................................................. , .................... 63A% 76 of 76 prwdncts reportlng No ......................................................................... J6.6% Patrlda M. 8eek .............................................. A1.8'11. • Meet4re T •stew •••lberg ........................................... .M.A'M. 76 of 76 precincts reporting Robert Schoonmaker ....................................... tJA"9 Charter amendment to require YOter approval for • Dlstrkt 1 any amendment or appeal of certain provisions of 76 of 76 pr«lncts Nf1C1111ng the Traffk Phasing Ordinance * Jofln Heffernln ............................................. .HA'M. .=:::::::::::::::::::::::::.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!: ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.= ''of 17 pr9dncts ~ • Dhlllion J . Ted Ctisell ...................................................... , .. t~ Rod 81adt. ........ -·······-·········-··················-·······JL7"" ........ E. a-............ ._ ............................ 1"""' W CO.SOUDAJD Wllll DISTllCY ,, of 16 pr9Clnc1s ~ • DhlllionJ Richard Pascoe ................................................. J1A'MI *l'nady Ohllg-Hlll ............................................. t7A'MI JUHi, SUHllOI COUIT 2039 of 2039 prednds l'ei)Ort)ng •OMceNo.JO Jan Nolan. ........................................................ H.f'M. •o.t McHefney .............................................. U.5"" OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON oua *'INU: Daily Pilot UnCftanged school board looks ahead •Spending money from the bond and wrestling with district's growing diversity are top issues, members say. DHpelJMrdl DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA-New- ly reelected school board members said Wednesday they will strive to fulfill goals and objectives set by the dis- • b'ict's strategic plan and get pa.rents more involved in the education of their children. Martha fluor, who retained her seat on the school board by a wide margin· over chal- lenger Ila Johnson, said she will continue to listen to par- ents and encourage their par- ticipation. "We must listen to them, be it praise or criticism.• she said. Fluor was the only incumbent to be challenged, but defeated Johnson 70.1%to29.3%. The trustees who were up for reelection but were unop- posed were Dana Black and · David Brooks. The concluded election was anticipated to be a contro- versial one with opponents of the $163-million school bond promising to put up a fight against incumbents. However, only Johnson emerged as a challenger. Deciding how to use the money from the Measure A bond, passed in the spring, is an important task for the board, fluor said. Prioritizing renovation and remodeling of schools and making sure disruption is min- imized will be the biggest challenges, she said. Another issue the disbict wt1l continue to wrestle with is its growing diversity, Fluor added. · •we're talking about diver- sity at the socioeconomic level, in language and back- ground," she said. •And that's going to grow with our chang- ing demographics." Brooks said the board will support more programs that will encourage parents to be •actively involved with their child's education." •1t could be a variety of things like providing their children a place to work or evaluating their homework,· he said. Brooks also said the board will focus on implementing the district's strategic plan . "It's a plan that has been put together by a doss-section of our community,• said Brooks. •And we're accom- plishing those goals piece by piece.• Black said "people are starting to feel confident· about the current board. "We still have a long way to go in terms of achieving what we set out to achieve,• she said. "But we're a team and we're working together.• -FISH TACOS" TOmllASOUP CHIU SIZE CHIU CHHSE 0/1\ll.ETTt WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! Support Our Schools ._ Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Lam11111 Oii 11111 •PERGOSIJ! '•Installed Celebrate the Holidays at the Hyatt Regency Irvine Thanksgiving Buffet Thursday, November 2J"d 11 :OOam~B:OOpm Traditional Breakfast Items Belgian Waffles Omelets Made to Order Fresh Breakfast Bakeries (the above served until 2pm) Selection of Seafood Carved Roasted Tom Turkey with all the Trimmings Country Glazed Ham Prime Rib of Beef Assorted Desserts Children's Buffet and Much More Complimentary Self Parking Live Entertainment Adults , $35.00 Children (5-12), Half Price Children under 5 , Free Rcservation1 (949) 225-6650 _DoilyP-ilot _ _!___, _· !3 V 0 TE , Republicans rejoice in Newport-Mesa • While race for presidency remains up in the air, the GOP cruised at home with comfortable victories. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -The rest of the nation may have been waiting anxiously for election results Wednesday, but Orange County Republicans were basking in the glow of resounding victo- ries in local elections. "I was very pleased" with the results of the state and fed- eral races, said county GOP chairman Tom Fuentes. "I think the energy was phe- nomenal." Fuentes, who easily won his own election for a seat on the South Orange County Community College board, called the Republican get-out- the-vote effort "the best in his- tory• and attributed part of conservative candidates' suc- cess to the election's high turnout. Republicans also had their built-in demographic advan- tage in the county. Registered Republicans have outnum- bered Democrats by a 3-to-2 margin in recent years, accord- ing to tile county Registrar of Voters. That advantage was more than enough to send Dana Rohrabac;her (R-Hunlington Beach) and Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beach) back to Congress, John Campbell to the state Assembly and Ross Johnson back to the state Senate. ,Eresh porJs. Loin tk)1Je-1rrcenter cut chops $249 R-e lb. •49 ., Freshlg Cooked Rotisserie Chicken Ro5arwU Gvfk or Tradiliwl $5:?. Ow ..... , •• ,...., ......... ,., ....... ,.,,, "",,_,,._JI-## And though DP.mocrats argued - yet again - that the poli- tics of the county bad shifted to make. Democratic Christopher runs more Cox practical, the vote showed little proof of their posi- tion. Cox breezed to victory with 65.2% of the vote. Rohrabacher cruised with Dana 61.7%. Campbell Rohrabacher had no trou- ble with 59.1 %. And Johnson cleared away the field with 59.7%. "These liberal Democrats are always trying to fool them- selves into thinking tlley have a shot,• Rohrabacher said Wednesday. •Every ti.me for the last six elections I've had a liberal Democrat run against me who claims that there's some mys- tical tie between themselves and the voters and that their views represent the voters and mine don't." Even Democrat Ted Crisell, who hinged his campaign for Rohrabacher's 45th District seat on an increase in Democratic voters, was singing a sharply different tune on Wednesday. •Unless there's redistrict- mg, you 'd be hard-pressed, Freshly-Made Marinated Artichoke Salad s5~ eve.n spending a million dol- lars, to take this guy out,• he said. Rohrabacher, who spoke out strongly on election night against what he caned a Democratic attempt to ~steal• Florida's electoral votes in the presidential election. reiterat- ed his conviction that Bush had carried the contest. "We've won it,· he said, arguing that the confusion sur- rounding the vote count in that state was nothing but •a ruse by the liberal media.• "They're part and parcel of the Democratic political machU1e. • be said. "They're trying to create doubt in the public mind to stall things until someone can come up with a way of stealing the election .• Campbell, too, said he was confident Bush would carry Florida and win the White House. •It looks really .good,• Campbell said. Fuentes also discounted any notion that a razor-thin Bush victory -and apparent loss in the popular vote to Vice President Al Gore -would translate into no mandate for a Bush White House. ·~ate is a rhetoric-type word," Fuentes said. • Whbever has the White House has the bully pulpit of the presidency and is able to utilize it if one is an able leader. I don't think the margin is going to be consequential.• More important, be said, would be •the reality of a Republican White House com- plemented by a Republican Congress. Those factors mean real potential for governance to change the agenda of America." Imported From Italy Citterio Prosciutto Di Parma s17~ Thur.ooy, November 9, 2000 AS Open House 10-5 Sat, Nov. 11th I You are invited . . . to join our designers and staff for a day of Holiday Creations Design and create your special holiday florals, wreaths, swags, garlands, centerpieces & candkscapes. You direct & let our experts create, whik you are treated to hot 1'ulled cider, wine or champagne!! f am per yourself with an ekgant ' creation from A ~ry Lido ·Christmas ~ . ~ • I ' ' ' ' ' A6 lhuradoy, NoWmber 9, 2000 . ON VACATION .. Nick De Lo tell and family vacationing in SeaWe. They visited Frank Gehry's .. Experience Music Project." Un and David Thome, captain Dr. Terry and Gayle Greeson, Gale Mullin, Robin and Virgil Sum-~;;~;:;~~~c__:~~-=::..:~~~~~~;Q men.and • Jan and LBQA, CA.· Chuck Kriss, all of New- port Beach, aboard The Mahala In Avalon Harbor. .. Daily Pilot Mlkeand Bev Hau of Costa Mesa, with Ann and Lynn Matta from l>eltln. Fla., in front of a historic bed and breakiutln Savannah, Georgia. Len and Wayne Paulette and BobPanons, Vlcld and Jlm Warmington, Judy and John Coyne, Lydia and Dennis lYler, and Fran and Hal Scott, of Newport Beach, at a jazz festival in Sun Valley, Idaho. Cameron and Logan Newettof Costa Mesa, at the .. Bee Hives" rock formation In the Valley of Fhe. Nevada. . . Doily Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN ~ to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. lay St.. Cal- ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (941) 646-4170; Of by~-(Mt) 57 .. 4268. Include the time. cMte Ind loartlon of the event. as well • a cont-=t phone number. A compa.te listing Is 1Vallable at http:llwww.d•llypllotcom. TODAY The VolunteeJ' A.an. of tbe Sherman Ubrary & Gardens in Corona del Mar will bold a Home for the Holidays gUt shop from 10:30 a .m. to• p.m. at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949} 673- 2261. I The U th annual Holiday Boutique will be held from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m . at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Sponsored by Las Com- modoras, the women's awdl- iary of the Yacht Club, the boutique will offer holiday gilts and lunch on the bay. (949) 644-9530. Steve Plochocld, cblef execu- tive of Insight Health Services Corp., will present "Acquisi- tions are Hard -Integration is Harder• at the meeting of the Orange County chapter of the Assn. of Corporate Growth at 5 p.m. at the Sut- ton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $40, or free for mem- bers. The charge can be applied to membership. (949) 862-9644. Chlldttme w1ll hold a parent- ing class presented by Beth Bolsinger from 5 to 7 p.m. at 1691 San Miguel, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 640-8820. The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's annual business expo, Con- nections 2000, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. at the New- port Dunes Waterfront Resort's Special Event Tent, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. Presented by the Daily Pilot, the event will fea- ture more than 90 booths, with about 700 visitors expected. (949) 729-4400. Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a cooking class focu$ing on holiday meals at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th Sl, Costa Mesa. $10. (!M9) 631-4741. Pulitzer prtzewlDn1ng biogra- pher A. Scott Berg will offer a public lecture tilled •LJnd- bergh: The Man and the Myth• at 7 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5725. •0rawtng OD the Right Side of the Brain,• a free program at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, will be held at 7 p.m. at 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. (949) 717-3801. FllDAY Orange Coast College wW hold its 30th annual Pall Needle Arts Pair from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . today and 8 a .m. to 5 p .m. Saturday on campus, 2701 Fairview Road. About 120 workshops and semi- nars focusing on fashion design, sewing, quilting, needle arts and image con- sulting wW be offered. (71-') 432-5880, Bxt. 1. :Evie H•nsen. wbo ltnlMI that Americans should eat seafood at least twice a week, wW conduct cooking classes and autograph copies of her book at noon and 5 p .m. at Santa Monica Seafood, 154 B. 17th St., NEWPOKr STONE & OF.SIGN CENTRE -. ARoUNi> ToWN -nwradoy, NoYember 9, 2000 A7 1111 ID $50 in advance. (949) 548- 8861. SUNDAY Salon Gregorles wUl hold a cut-a-lhon to fight Lou Gehrtg's Disease from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 2000 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The salon requests a $35 donation for a wash, cut and style service that usual- ly starts at $55 or more. (949) 644-6671. A seminar on fakes and forgeries designed to arm consumers from fraudulent sales practices will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Glabman Furniture & Interior Design, 3089 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (800) 298-9055. MONDAY held from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at the Jewish Federation campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (71") 755- 5555, Ext. 222. David G.bbe, •utbor of two books on vegetarian nutri- tion and cooking, wW teach a cooking class titled "Adventures with Tofu• from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave, $30, plus a $10 materi- als fee. (714) 327-752~. TUESDAY Orange Coast College's Technology Division wW host an open house' to unveil Its new two-year plastlc-lnjedion mold technology program from 2 to 6 p.m. Wednesday ill Room 111 of the Technology Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-519-4. Friends of the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter will hold its ninth annual FOCIS on Dining gourmet dinner series starting today and running through April 9, 2001. The first dinner will be held at 6:30 p .m. at Gustav Anders, 3851 S. Bear St., Costa Mesa. An underwriter subscription including din- ing at the restaurants in the series is $700 per person. Individual dining events are $100 per person. (949) 645- 5055. The Costa Mesa Senior Center will host a Health Expo from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter, 695 W. 19th St. Partici- pants can receive service including pneumonia shots, health screenings and speak with HMO representatives. General participation is free and donations are welcome. (949) 645-2456. The 2000 Gingerbread Vil- lage to benefit Toys for Tots will be unveiled at 5:30 p.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive. Visitors are welcome to bring a new, unwrapped toy in support of Toys for Tots. (949) 760-4951. Costa Mesa. (888) 762-3663. A travel documentary that tells •Mystery Tales of Europe• will be screened at 1 p.m. at Orange Coast Col- lege's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. $9, or S7 in advance. Seniors are eligible for a $1 discount (714) 432-5880. Steve BuUer, founder of Utah- based Superior Threads Inc., will present a 60-minute workshop on specialty deco- rative threads at Orange Coast College's 30th annual Needle Arts Festival and Fall Fair at 2 p.m . today and Sat- urday. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880. SATURDAY The Naturalists and Friends of Newport Bay will give their first tour of the season of the Upper Newport Bay Ecologi- cal Reserve starting at 9 a.m., with a tour group leaving every 15 minutes from the comer of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road. This begins the 32nd season of the monthly free tours. (949) 786- 8878. .. Varnishing r,.tade Easy," a four-hour workshop offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship, will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $25 per person, $40 per couple. The session will focus on such areas as teak restoration, and oiling versus varnishing. (949) 645-9412. Hair West Salop & Boutique will hold an open house from 3 to 6 p.m .. featuring a live band and catering by An extraordi114ry colkction of oM-ofa-kind, unique Frmch anti~ Jixtum, doc/ts a"f decorative accessoritJ. ~· Featurinf this month Tht most inmdibk selection of Antique Gold Guildtd Mirrors in Southtrn CAiifornia ~'£-It 't\ciftc ~, tti,~ e.-,I.(~ Tel.949 .673.0989 Promelis Market, at 2817 Vll- la Way, Newport Beach. (949) 673-4186. The C.S. Lewis Foundation of Redlands will present a Fac- ulty Forum Dinner at 5 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Hilton Hotel, 3050 S. Bristol St., Costa · Mesa. The theme of the evening is ·111e Christian Scholar in the World of Ideas.• $35 per person, or $60 per couple before Tuesday. Prices after Tuesday will be $40 per person, $65 per cou- ple. Graduate student prices are $30 per person, $45 per couple. Reservations are required. (909) 793-0949. Comedy at the Kitchen, a prime rib dinner and perfor- mance by stand-up comedian Jeff Jenna, will be held at 5 and 8 p.m. at the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. 720 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $65, or "Tbe View," A Jewish Fed- er a lion Women's Division Education and Outreach program based on the for- mal of the popular morning television program, will be Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on reversing dis- ease with aloe vera at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cale, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. RCJlilldnJ O!maaed; Restore Your Treasures • Porcelain • China • Crystal • Glue • Painrinp • Gnph.ia • Fn.ma and otlM:r art FREE~! CAll (949) 64S-99SS 711 West 17th St. Unit C-12 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 www.plckupthepleces.com If you are 60 or older, we invite you to receive a free flu shot. JJxtra prQtectton for tbe upcoming flu season! Sunday, November 19 llolg lk!lllh ~Mesa 1190 .... 8nll(•Mm) 9&&-lp& ,. A8 lhunday, Nowmber 9. 2000 NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM A 1 In District S, 56-year.old mediator Steve Bromberg secured 4'.C.4' % of the ~ots and will replace Mayor Jphn Noyes as that district's repre- sentative on the council. Noyes did not seek reelection. Gary L. Proctor, 55, a busi- nessman and attorney, sound- ly defeated hiB opponents in the District 2 race by collect- ing 64.3% of the votes. He'll replace Councilwoman Jan Debay, who leaves office because of term llmJts. Neithe r Bromberg nor Proctor had supported Green- ligbt, which will 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. Bromberg, who said be bad stayed up all night to find out if he'd won the election. said Proctor and his victory showed that residents had not chosen candidates based on their stand on Greenlight "I think they went with the best candidate,• be said, adding that votes between bis opponents Patricia M. Beek and Robert Schoonmaker were not split evenly enough to say that the two District 5 candidates supporting Green- light had canceled each other out. Beek, 52, a retired retail manager, received support from 41.8% of voters. Schoon- maker, 69, a retired engineer, QUISTIOll WILL IT WORK? Now thlrt the GNeftllght llllMW'e helbeen~ved, wtll tt IOlve the dty'• tr.tflc proble1119? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail your comments to dallypilotOlatlmes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown, and Include a phone number (for verlflcatf on purposes only). collected 13.4%. But fonner Qty Manager Bob Wynn, 69, who came in second behind Heffernan Arraignment postponed in fugitive case DMpa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -An arraignment hearing was con- tinued Wednesday in the case of Jeffrey Wayne Minor, a 31- year-old Irvine man who fled to Italy and eluded police for two years after being arrested on suspicion of drunk driving and assaulting a Newport Beach police officer. Minor was scheduled to be arraigned at Harbor Justice Center Wednesday afternoon, but the hearing was moved to Nov. 13. 1be Orange County District Attorney has filed separate felony charges against Minor, said Senior Assistant Dist Atty. Bruce Patterson. The first charge alleges Minor drove under the influ- en ce and fled the country with a pending conviction in a 1993 vehicular manslaughter in Riverside county. The second alleges assault on a police offi- cer, hit-and-run and failure to appear in court. tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MA.sTER MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now •Christian lnscrucuon • D~dopmcntal Program • Hands on Cra~ Act ivities •Phonics ••r • Compvccr lnsrrucrion ~e..• • Beforc/Aner School Care Ava ilable 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM Ag~ 3 to 5 years 2 900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 According to officials, Minor fled the United States using his brother's passport in February 1999 after failing to appear at Harbor Justice Center. He was arrested Dec. 21, 1998, after he allegedly dragged a police offi- cer 77 feet with his red Porsche through a parking lot. Minor's father, Wayne Minor, who owns a car dealership in Newport Beach, said he is glad his son is back home safe. ·1 think I'm happy,• he said. "It's hard to say. I always hoped he'd come back." Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars I I .L\ I\ l~";R hl' , I 1 ·: ( ·.1 r-.: •:i~ LA JOLLA VILLAGE TOWERS -----A CLASSIC IHIDENCf IY ----- ~T • ..._u.111_.ca r · 1c..w111t .. ..,......- Por La Jolb Village Towm resiclmt Piny Wean ftk, the an ci lmiol' 1mnJ ls having the time to exploR ha aadtity. Thanks CD Hyatt-style scM:es and amenities, Patty cm pcr&x:t her ~ in the community's painting srudio. And, ~·s plenty ci l'OO!ll b Patty CD dispay her ~ms in her spacious apartmcot lone. with 34.5% of1he votes, said that Greenllgbt probably played a big role in the out- come of the race ln District 7. Wynn supported Measure T, and Thomson, who collected 25.6% of the votes, opposed both measures on the ballot •1t was well known that I endorsed T and hel'ped ... wrtte ·the thing,• Wynn said, aading that he congratulated Heffer- nan and wished llim the best as the district's next elected representative. •And I think that hurt my chances. Mea- sure S was very popular. That definitely helped [Heffernan] in the election process.• Thomson declined to com- ment on the election results Wednesday. , Heffernan, who desaibed his election as a "victory for the underdog,• cited his STEEL CONTINUED FROM A 1 ently a lot of things the gener- al electorate is not happy with.• he said. "The council needs to look at this and rethink things.• Jean Forbath, founder of Share Our Selves, said she has some concerns about Steel's stint on the council. ·r would hope Chris will see the value of the whole population of Costa Mesa and might become more tolerant of all of us,• said Forbath, who said she disagrees with ( 1 I I I '. " I I l ' . I Ii ! ,\I , I I i. I I : --------------..---------~--~--.--.---~------------~~-~.. Ya,,1 M>u1d like more lnbmidOO about La~ VUlage Tawas. 011•, 0 ...... ~.... oc.c....... • ...... Ill flea ,_.a,...• ... ....., • experience as a Hoag Hospi- tal board member as well as his perlonnance dwing can- didate forums as reasons for his election. He said he'd use the next weeks to visit the dty's departments to get more fam!Uar with the mechanics of dty government. Proctor's victory over Den- nis Lahey, a 58-year.old com- puter sales consultant, and real estate broker Steven Rosansky, 40, became clear soon after the first results came in Tuesday night. Lahey, a Oreeiilight support- er, collected 23.4 % of the votes. Rosan.sky, who opposed both measures, took 11.8%. An airport commissioner for 17 years, Proctor had made the extension of flight caps at John Wayne Airport and the his ambition to close the job center. "I'm sure he has good ideas for the d ty, but I think he has to realize there is a place for everyone in a com- munity that hopes to be part of a just society.• Eleanor Egan, chair- woman of the West Side Improvement Assn., said she is looking forward to exciting changes in the city. ·1 know (Steel and Coun- cilwoman-elect Karen Robin- son! are both intelligent, capable people,• said Egan. "We'll miss (Councilwoman Heather Somers' I expertise in a lot of areas, but nobody's indispensable and new peo- ple will bring new ideas, interests and focus. It's going Doily Pilot fight for an airport at the for- mer El Toro Marine Corps Air Station his election platform. He said Tuesday that be wanted to energize the city's residents to work toward that goal. Calling him a "valuable addition to the council,• Debay said she hoped Proctor would also continue to work on projects she had helped to start in West Newport Beach. "I'm trusting that (Proctor) will have time to get involved in the community as well as the a.llport issues," she said, adding that the underground- ing of vtilities 'and a proposed park• at Coast Highway and Superior Avenue were two issues she wanted to see become reality after leaving office. to be fascinating.• But Edilla Torres, a Latino Community Network mem- ber, said she is unsure about Steel's ability to represent the West Side. "Robinson and [Council- woman Ubby Cowan) were very good candidates who seemed to be really into what's going on,• she said. "They had very good answers and explanations lo the questions we asked them. "But I don't think we're in favor of what Steel is plan- ning." Torres continued. "He is probably representative of the East Side, but may not be as familiar with the problems we're having on the West Side.• Sold 7ed 'Pl.li.61WUtitJN Transitional Style Chandelier Available in Pewter or Old Bronze 36"D X 373//,HT Quality LIP~ Service for 30 y.,.. Open Tuea.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4 1610 Newpon Blvd., Co.ta Mesa (949) 548-9341 Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Pric:eal Tm9Mp.w Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H imam -l&w Hair RemcMI ~ "-te.,. HR9 WM -.io,.d et IN lntClcuU of.._,. MedlcN,111 P"*Kf*I by IN ~'a"'*-' kM-. ......... wt Is ........ •cMMlr at IN lnsdtutt d .._,.Medicine. -M physldlns .,. ...... c.tlled $ptdlillsu. .W..fllt.,..a 11111 ...... rwncMI of l#IWMled "*..,_.,,.~!NII. -eoiw.n1ent.-r ptlliq. Open 7 ci.,. a W11it encl ~ .for fact. neck. blck. ......,.,.. ct.. ....,_, *"' ........ cc. I 00 UCLA Medical Plaza Suites 20S.210 l.Os~ 90095 ap.n 7 •a Mnll• ' I Doily Pilot GREEN CONTINUED FROM A 1 tent with their original intent. ... We need it to be defend· able, and it's hard to say at this point what it's going to be." City Manager Homer Blu- dau said he planned to bring the matter before council members at their Dec. 12 meeting, when the newly elected officials will be sworn tnto office. "I wouldn't be surprised if it would take more than one meeting,• Bludau said. •we're really going to have to put our heads together and come up with a list [of sections in the initiative that need interpretation).• Councilman-elect John Heffernan said he expected challenges from the mea- PLAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 the plans, said he thinks peo· pie who live on the West Side will suffer if there is a delay in the efforts to rework the area. Ml hope all that time, mon- ey and eUort is not wasted,• he said. "I've never been a big proponent of the study sure's opponents. "Clearly I'm the lone ranger as the only Greenlight guy on this coundl, •he said. •1 think this is an unusually bitter defeat for the Measure T people. I don't think they're done. The money still exists. They'll still try to dilute Greenligbt or knock it out entirely.• But outgoing Council- woman Jan Dehay, one of the principal supporters of Mea- sure T, said she thought a legal dlallenge to Greenlight from the opposition was unlikely. "I think the challenges are going to come when we by to interpret (Greenlight,r she said, adding that she respected Greenlight sup- porters for doing a •master- ful job" in their campaign. Allan Beek, one of Green- light's foremost supporters, said he couldn't think of any· because l felt there was going to be competing groups with different visions that just weren't going to come together, but now I don't think we should walk away. We've given them hope and then left it on the shelf to collect dust. To put it on the back burner while we make a vision for the city is not going to cut it. Each area has its own special character that can't be whitewashed in VILLA BELLA Consignment Furnitu.re Time to redecorate your villa? Think Villa Bella (lid\'\ orld I uropt·.rn l·l.tir (949) 515-l884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & T\JStln) Mon.Sat • 10:30 · 6:00 pm ....., ·~ lllWrllltloll.ily eocWmed tWhlr nHng oertlllClltion poprwn PERsoNALIZED PRooRAMS On Cmtn ConJitionint www.Allw•eo1dtiol•ig.com ~Em 1111SINlt.&.119660 COiia ..... CA ll2S2'7 • l: INll 642•70 F: OM8t 642~1311 E-ni:CIW ..... IM.nll ·ORANGE COUNTY'S LON<BT RUNNftG SHOW Joey tt Maria's MOlllG,,,.,, COllDY ITALIAN WED II NG NOT-SO ORDINARY INTERACTIVE DINNER THEATRE Be a utddtng giiest at the sh<M euervcw's ravlng about • Enjoy,,.. food and fun o/Cl trcadltlonat Aalklln .-ddfnf "'th th4i ~" .... 1w1•t .,.n,,cmd eras,_, two .,,., .. llOtl,, .... ,.,.,..,, one who would challenge a council dectsion to set elec- tion day as the starting date for the so-called accumula- tion period. The accumulation adds up general plan amendments over a 10-y~ar period in order to avoid attempts by developers to push through their projects in pieces. Greenlight opponents had argued that since the initia· Uve's wording seems to require a 1990 starting date for the accumuladon period, council members would face legal challenges should they decide to begin counting projects as of Nov. 7. "Who would want to chal· lenge (a Nov. 7 starting date?]• said Beek, who helped write the initiative. "We all believe it should start Nov. 1.· Another question the council will have to answer is one touchy-feely plan for the whole city.• Monahan said be hopes the new council will have the strong leadership needed to make tough decisions for improving the West Side. West Side resident Joel Faris -who ran for City Council but was defeated - said his neighborhood is divided on the decision. •People like myself really want to get things done right whether developers should be aedited for deaea.stng the amount of square footage, car trips or dwelling units in a project, said Beek. ln addition, the council may have to dedde on an interpretation of Greenllgbt for areas in the city that do not have a specific square footage allowance and are simply zoned as •govern· mental,• or •commercial.• Councilman Tod Ridge- way, who also called Beek and other Greenlight sup· porters to offer his coopera- tion, said he hoped the group would soon appoint a repre- sentative to work with the council. "We have a new chair on the table,• be said. •The chair is Greenlight. ... We probably had more mutual goals than we had differ- ences,• he said. -. now, but some of the older, wiser people say we really need to have a city plan first,· he said. •n could be my youth that is impatient, but they've talked about cleaning up the West Side for years, and then in five min· utes just scrapped it. Right now, we're in good economic times where grant money is available. But if the cycle drops, we will be left with a plan and no money.• ANNIVERSARY SALE 20% TO 50% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE Furniture • Accessories • Gifts November 18th 9 am To 3 pm TRINITY BAY INTERIORS 1800 West Coast Hwy Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 642-4660 INSTALLED ' . . • Thursday, November 9, 2000 A9 COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A 1 that I can win here. I was get· ting frustrated with losing, but there is no question I had a rel· evant message and had an obligation to keep running.· Councilwoman Libby Cow- an was reelected to a second term with 13.8% of the votes. $he said the council mem- bers will need to get to know each other. Ml think that there are going to be some missteps and mis- communications and it's important to spend some time together -maybe a daylong retreat -to minimize those kinds of missteps,• she said. •This is a big change in coun· ell and 1 think there are some very divergent views.• Counci 1 worn an -elect Robinson received 12.5% of the votes -topping incum- bent Heather Somers who got 12.3% -and is poised to become the first black resident to serve on the council. However, not all of the city's absentee ballots have been counted. And because of the narrow gap-just 100 votes- between Robinson and Somers, the uncounted ballots could sway the final decision, according to the city clerk's office. Somers declined to com· ment for now. Robinson said she is thrilled with her apparent wtn. How· ever, she said she hopes voters did oot select her because she is black -instead she wanted them to agree Wlth her posi· lions on the city's most press· ing issues. MI think the things l stood for in my campaign are what the people in Coste Mesa are interested in -preserving parks, no 17th Street widening and meaningful improvement on the West Side,• she said. "This was a grass-roots cam· paign that has come from opponents calling me a one-, issue candidate to my becom· ing a Trojan horse. I pride myself with being able to work with nearly anybody and I'm looking forward to working with the other council mem· bers." Councilman Joe Etjdcson, who is stepping down in December, said be hopes the council will continue to work as a team and •try to do what's right." •1t takes three votes to ful· fill the council members' desires for the community and 1 hope they can pull together,• he said. "It's important for the new members to retain the energy they had when they were campaigning and to understand their responsiblli· ties -returning all their phone calls, reading all the mailings' and visiting everyone who wants to be visited.• ~ ~ .. ~-·,~ ~------~. <ff Y,(Jh 1r\•tth1 /(J ~; I he _l/>t1/Jlic ~ ~ I + Rolcx, Cartier, Patek, Paiget and more + Solitaire Diamonds 1-10 ~t. I~ !~ ~ Platinum Estate Jewelry Fine Diamond Jewelry, Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires + Specializing in large jewelry loans. Estates purchased + Paintings • Bronzes C.Ou.rtay deaning 8c verbal appraisals BUY • SELL • LOAN 34 I 8 Via Lido Amiss ftom UtJq TMatrt Newport Beach, CA 92663 Opm Sundlly by Appt. 949-675-5200 WOOL BERBER CARPET $24'~: . . . . . . . Al 0 Thurtday, Ncwember 9, 2000 Weis'el stresses importance of listening to inner voice IT be more we run and the farther we get from the center of ourselves, the higher our level of anxiety becomes. It takes time to be with ourselves, to know wbo we are, to understand what we feel and what we care about. What we must give our ener- gies and time to and what we can let go of. "Quiet is the soil, the foundation, the air, the light that lets ideas flow and allows peace and harmony to enter,• writes painter Mindy Wetsel in her very personal and spiritual book, "Touching Quiet ... Reflec- tions In Solitude.• The recently published piece from Capital Books Inc., also fea- tures the artwork of Weisel, a con- temporary painter whose art hangs in such halls as the Smithsonian, the Hirsbhom, the National Museum of Art, Israel Museum and the Balti- more Museum of Art, to name only a select few. Introducing the book and her work to Orange County, Weisel came to Costa Mesa last week to front a reception held in her honor at the Orange County Museum of Art Gallery and Store at South Coast Plaza. "Touching Quiet• is a journal by the artist covering a short but signif· icant time in her life when she was awarded a fellowship to paint for one month at the Vuginia Cen~er for Creative Arts. "I had dreamed for years of hav- ing my three daughters indepen- dent enough that I might paint with- out worrying about the other daily demands of my life,• shares Weisel, who has been painting for 25 years. • 1 bad never had more than three or four hours a day to work because this painting time was always wrapped around a myriad of responsibilities.• The fellowship was something of a turning point in the artist's life. "My desire was to learn what quiet really felt like and to put those feel- ings into the painting,• she states in the book's preface. She came to tenns with the very personal influences of her own exis- tence as the daughter of survivors of Auschwitz, perhaps the most notori- ous of the World War II Nazi exter- mination camps. "My father, a deeply spiritual man, would start his sixteen-hour workday quietly saying his prayers, allowing himself a small measure of peace and quiet,• Weisel writes. THECROWD .1 "These seem like small gestures, but to me they spoke volumes.• Weisel shared that her parents worked long hours in their bakery bpsiness, six days a week when she was a child. They were up each morning at 3 a.m. to prepare the daily bread. " She learned as a child to do things fast and efficiently. There was no time to waste. Life, after all, was very precious. And work - well for survivors of the camps, work gave life meaning in a way that a human being who did not experience the horrors of Nazi internment could nevel' grasp. Coming to terms with solitude, with time to think and time to cre· ate, was an epiphany for Weisel. And she brought her message to friends, colleagues, art lovers and strangers who dropped by the gallery on any ordinary midweek evening in Costa Mesa. Weisel states, "What 1 have learned is that quiet is not a matter of wasting time. It is, however, something harder and harder to come by. ·We live in a constant state of noise.· Weisel's awards and honors fill pages of a curriculum vitae. Recent accolades include recognition from the NASA Art Program in Washing· ton, D.C. In 1998, Weisel was com- missioned to do paintings celebrat- ing •women in Space.• Her art hangs in American embassies in Belgium, Israel and Egypt. And her work has graced the covers of books from authors includ- ing Primo Levi, who wrote two books on the Jewish experience in Nazi Germany. In Costa Mesa, Weisel was greet· ed by her friends and colleagues Judy Slutzky and Nancy Sheffner, both of Newport Beach. The Toddler • Preschool • K-1 Ages 18 mos. -7 yn. • Year Round Program Nurturi'!g and Loving Environment Certified Montessori Teachers Outstanding Individual Acadnnic Instruction /nc/Uding Spanish, Music & art Low Ttacher/Child Ratio • Potty Training Gymnastics, Computns & Dance Hot Lunches Available i - - -• 20221 C rcss Sttcet 1~001 N~n Bea~• a 92660 I with I 6:30am (0 6:00pm ~~ ~':.00! (949) 756-8855 s.. Lic.1)40110207 Come Enjoy Holiday Shopping ••• The Way It ., Should Be •.. £ Fa8t1Fri.endly/Fun £ Great Stocking Stuffer& £ Free Gift Wrapping Mindy Weisel, a contemporary painter and author, recently attended a reception in her honor at the Orange County Museum of Art Gallery and Store at South Coast Plaza women, who deal in contemporary art, have represented Weisel in Orange County for many years, and the'y greeted her with appropriate aplomb. The very civilized in-store recep- tion and book signing attracted local aficionados and supporteJS of both the Orange County Museum of Art in Newport Beach and local purvey- ors of fine art, Slutzky and Sheffner. In th~ crowd were Jane Fowler, Arthur and Mary Anna J eppe, and Bud and Alison Baker Frenzel. Ali· son Frenzel is a trustee of the O range County Museum of Art. Also on band were Renee Harwick , Dene Spear, Louise Utwack, Vlvl&lle Wayne, David and Lynne Bloomberg, Joanne Mercer and PASTRY BAKERY Of COS'M MESA David Sheffner. "Touching Quiet" is surely a message we all can benefit from. During this very tumultuous week of elections, with our news sources staling and retracting and restating results,' thereby sending the nation and the world into emotional tail- spin and euphoria, we surely need to trust the inner voice inside each of us that cautions us to get in touch with the truth we can find in our .own existence. Mindy Weisel's book and work can be previewed at the museum store. Her message remains in the mind. • ntE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of c.s .. Daily Pilot '\ McGrath sinp on tribute album · I 1.-\1\11 I\ I ' I 1 ) I\ j • l I ..... \' I I' ~_HI!f:J.Y.91 Doily Pilot DATEBOOK . . Thursday, November 9, 2000 All Charlie's satisfies the hunger without lightening the wallet . . E very now and then, it is really fun to go and visit some of yom old baWlts. My husband and I were cruising DINING around the REVIEW Newport Pier, a place that we don't get to very often anymore and right .. there, at the base of the pier, in the center o{ all things beachy, is Charlie's Chili. We hadn't eaten there since it was located on New- port Boulevard about 100 years ~go. As we stood there and debated as to whether it would be a good idea, a serv- er delivered a pile of crunchy onion rings to an outdoor table. Our decision was made. We were going in. • Charlie's Chili has been around in various locations since ~967 and was originated because "no one served the ideal bowl of chili• Well, someone does now. Someone also serves the ideal chili- cheese omelets and jumbo chili dog, but I am getting ahead of myself. My pals and I always used to frequent this esta blistunent back in college and right after -when money was tight, but the hunger was still there. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT FYI WHERE: 1021 Mcfad- den Place, at the base of the Newport Pier HOURS: 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Satur- day, 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday COS'r. Inexpensive CALL: (949) 675-7991 goes well on everything they serve, including the chili cheeseburger ($5.95). But Charlie's Chili is not limited to chili. The daily spe- cial while we were there was beer-battered cod ($7 .95) and a taco platter that includes two beef tacos with rice, beans and a salad (5.95). The menu has an entire seafood section that includes fish and chips. halibut. scallops and various combinatioflS thereof. 1 mentioned the clam chowder, which is good but a bit too thick. However, some people love it that way. It goes very well with an albacore salad ($5.95) or the chicken Caesar ($5.95). Things have changed at Charlie's only a little. In-line skaters, baby strollers and stealth tighter sea gulls now accompany the casual col- lege crowd. Javier Diaz, chef at Charlie's Chill, serves up a house speciality at the Newport Beach restaurant. Charlie's has quite a num- ber of substantial sandwiches -from patty melts. BLTs and grilled ham dnd cheese ($5.45) to some serious burg- ers. Of course I recommend the chili size ($6.45) or the chili cheeseburger ~ause, •when in Rome~ -well you understand. Tiffany-style stained glass lamps, ceiling fans, green vinyl diner-style booths. and green and white gingham cur- tains remind you of a small- town diner, but the outdoor tables with the pigeons and the eclectic wall coverings with signs and pictures from old Newport to rock band advertisements is all Newport. They also have two televi- sions, so the true sports fan doesn't have to miss a beat. Now that Charlie's IS in the heart of Newport Beach tourism, it is even more inter- esting. You can watch the crowds ~o by, the folks from Wisconsm bum, tandem bikes and crazy· razor riders whir past, and the people feeding the pigeons -consider this a warning. Charlie's plays rock 'n' roll, the kind you have actually heard before, and delivers some serious chow -so seri- ous 1t IS the kind of food that brings you out on Sunday morning in search of that one- of-a-kind chill-cheese omelet, or com bread and chili with onion rings and a Bloody Mary if you wish. If you are a bit older, 1\uns are also mandatory, but that is neither here nor there. We asked our waiter what his favorites were, and, fwmy, there was no generational dis- agreement. He said the omelet and the chili dog. Sean also suggested that we get some ranch dressing for our onion rings. lhle simpatico. The chili-cheese omelet ($6.45), with its big and mild ~~~~ 'fh ~ , ~ oriJnat ,.,/KE 'I CARPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• INSTALLED BEFORE THANKSGIVING ALL CARPET & FLOORING ~=: ~:::~~~ CURRENTLYMARKEDDOWN CALL NOW. ~--3~0 ..... %_o_off___.....,, ·642-8400 r · DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' r' PURNITUIU! 1mnpBQ•,mu •Custom-Made P.umlture •SlipCovers • Dini~ Room Chairs •Dr~. Shades. -~ Ortega chilies, piled high with 1ack and cheddar cheese and served with crispy home fnes, was terrific. From that point on, it did not matter to me how the rest of the food was. But! The chili dog ($5.25) was also terrific, smothered 10 chili and the same cheese and served with fries. Charlie's is noisy and busy and culturally diverse rt seems everyone loves a good bowl of chili. I keep tallong about the chili, but I should menllon that they have a dam good clam chowder for those avoiding the beans. Spedking of beans, I should menbon that one reason 1 per- sonally like the chili so much is that 1t is completely devoid of kidney beans, a personal loathing. Charlie's chili is 1 OO'''o pinto beans, with great spices and ground beef, and it Breakfast includes a variety of omelets and a whopping breakfast burrito among a long lJ.st of additional entrees. All of this is available on the to-go menu, but I suggest you go as soon as possible .. • KATHY MADBrs dining reviews appear every other Thursday. We Rent Horses • Gentle rental horses for trail rides & begin~ les.50ttS. 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You'll find a reddelll"• omoe wtlh oop6er, ru met ~""' or tet up~ own home omoe with Jme1net, fax lines as wen .. ~ and cable 'JV . ..,, brtdeie. b8llmdl or woodwodrinl· Poaety, oO and Maten:olor or waYlal. C1amoom1 lor • Iona ~ Ulde m.er. lllUlk::8l ~ .'lbe onlJ llDill .. ~ .. .. ·an. 'lbere'• a wen.-cm11er ooqtk11£ wtlb )Ip pool. Je<'ml, ewwwdll wt • p spa, pap and lndMdml aeadllal. all 10 empbUae cbe ftlue d .. EP"W IL o..pec1 Ille a raon, The ~ II a ct,namAc amma"*' b dMJee wtao look • Nlbement u a .,., ID eqo, an U111'C .. 1W111ed We lad •1-4 ... ..,.. lmowtns ct. W heeJtb cue II 1111ecled, ..... pt•• MXJC a~ Wll be ...... Oil •• VIII CU' -*I aot r md -wt. JO'& tboukl _,.i ID ... I F' ..... lcr the ..... Cllill lar • llppOil ..... ol b..... .... *"' ~"' "'' Gr'°' ... .,,, ., ..... TH COVINGTON A.lll••••-itGlt•111 RID' at•• ) • Al2 lhunday. NoYember 9, 2000 . . DATEBooK .. I' Daily Pilot 'Angels' exudes girl power; Smith shines as 'Bagger Vance ' Fluffy ftm in 'Charlie's Angels' W hen the Daily Pilot asked me to review the new feature film based on the '70s television show "Charlie's Angels,• well, it kinda felt like it was meant to be. Kismet as it were. You see, I have a personal connection to REEL ~~:U:·s CRITICS Angels" of old, as well as the new and improved 2000 ver- sion. When I was 14, portions of an original "Charlie's Angels• episode were filmed at the home of a friend of mine. For several days dur- ing filming, I got to hang out with the cast and crew. 1\vo of the Angels - Cheryl Ladd and Jaclyn Smith -and several of the guest stars were very friend- ly and hung out with us locals between takes. Cheryl even called me by name, and I have a picture with my arm around her. It was quite an experience. My connection to the "new" Angels is a bit more tenuous. One of my close rel- atives went through a rehab clinic with Drew Barrymore as a teen -OK. so it's a lot more tenuous. ~yway, enough about me. How was the movie, you ask? • "Char- lie's An ets• 1s a ·~atrix" byway of "Mission Impossi- ble" a la Jackie Chan, MTV-styl- ized, movie- length music video. It comes complete wilL a non- stop house music-dominated soundtrack, chock full of tunes in which the lyrics include the word "angel.• Basically, if you're not familiar with the Angels premise, they are three smokin' hot chicles - Cameron Diaz, Drew Barry- more and Lucy Llu -who work for the Charles Townsend Detective Agency, the owner of which is a mys- terious millionaire, Charlie, who we never see. Charlie is voiced by John Forsythe, who also played the role on the television series. Charlie conference calls the Angels, along with the trusted and somewhat dimwitted Bosley (Bill Murray), to discuss the details of, and to assign, each case they take. Well, these aren't the Angels of old. They're a hybrid. A kind of "super breed• of Angel that gives new meaning to the words "girl power." These bottles can put the hurt on you in more ways than one. This assignment involves a computer software giant (Sam Rockwell) who has been kid- napped, ostensibly by a rival media mogul (Tun Curry), whose primary henchman, "the creepy thin man" played by Crispin Glover, has several action-packed encounters with the Angels. Drew Barrymore, Cameron Diaz and Lucy Uu star in "Charlie's Angels." The rest of the plot doesn't really matter because this film Monday -Friday 5:00 -7:00 p.m. 16 oz. Xirllt Drrzft .BMT with~ isn't plot-driven. It is driven by special effects and •T and A." and there's plenty of both. While Barrymore and Llu's characters were only so-so, I WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visic our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale 1663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa (949)646-4838 The tnost talked about sandwich in Newport Beach. • • the Arches Steak Sandwich! We use all prime beef, hand cut, not hand pounded .. NEWPORT BLVD AT COAST HIGHWAY• NEWPORT BEACH • 949-645-7077 www.dllcndalive.C:ocia/chattha did like Diaz's ditzy but irre - sistibly sweet character. But then, what's not to like about Cameron Diaz. She was kind of a butt-kickin', Kung Fu- fightin', blond airhead. The film was far more humorous and tongue-in- cheek than I expected it to MINER MISTAKES DF.SIGNER OUILET • be. And that is truly where its strengths lay. The best parts in the film were when they were making tun of the mselves. When it tried to play serious -well, let's just say it fell short. But that's what you have to expect when you go to see Now Making ·Room For New Inventory Already Reduced Warehouse Prices New Inventory Of • Rugs • Lamps •Artwork •Accessories Visit us In our new d_,,ner• lhowrvom. Greae $avings Siio.,,...,,, F#mitNrt 0-~ o.#1 /W9Mill ' NL'VV fr7l·rd1,,1J:!1•.•1 1~rr1·, :~~j !~.:'!', MM~,....._ .. 4:.,.,. 2925 .tflnMy, s.Ji. A C...M-.C4 (714) 979-6679 this film. It's kind of like a French pastry-all tasty- Jooking and pleasing to the eye. But when you take a bite, you mostly get a mouth full of air and Ouff. I'll forego my usual rating scale of "Pay Full Price" (highest rating) down to "Wait for Cable TV" (lowest rating), and simply use the words of an approximately 11-year-old gtrl who left the theater in front of me. As she exited, I overheard her say, "that was the best movie I've ever seen.• U you're 11, I'm guessing you'll probably feel the same . vtay. "Charlie's Angels" ls rated PG-13 for acUon and sexual innuendo. " RIOtARD mJNET1I!. 36, is recre- ation supefVisor for the dty of Costa Mesa and a Costa Mesa resident. 'Bagger Vance' adds intrigue to golf I T ·he Legend of Bagger · Vance• heralds a return to the beauty, grace and power that Robert Redford once created. It draws the director away from his recent films and back to the greatness of "A River Runs Through It.• In the middle of the Great Depression, Adele (Charlize Theron) is a wealthy Savan- nah woman whose father dies and leaves her with a pile of debt and a glamorous golf course. ln order to keep her family's holdings, she must endure a . Melissa Richardson golf exhibition on her course, showcasing her former love :__ a man who disappeared without a word years ago. Rannulph Junuh (Matt Damon), the man in ques- tion, has lost his swin9. Por him. the exhibition is just a chance to humiliate hhmell in front of all Savannah, unless be can find that swing once again. Then Bagger Vance (Will Smith) walks out of the dark- ness like a guardian angel. He leads the way to glory. But even if Bagger has all the answers, can Junuh lis- ten to the advice and do the right thing? Will Smith is astounding. He usually plays loud, confi- dent men who are big goof- balls, and it was easy to think that Bagger Vance would be an annoying know-it-all, rub- bing poor Junµh's face in all his troubles. Instead, Smith proves that be can command an even bigger draw with his subtle- ness and slow deliberate methods. It's almost a Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde type trans- formation, but it's worth the price of admissioQ by itself. It's nearly hypnotic. Damon and Theron were good as usual. but they had no chp.nc:e to outshine Smith. Yet. the ease with which they all interact is great The three found a way to take a wonder- ful, difficult story and make it both alluring and powerful. "The Legend of Bagger Vance• would be a classic in my book, except that it revolves around the game of golf. That troubles me becal,lSe l don't play the game and have found it extremely dull to deal with. Given that, I was confused to find that I wanted to try the game afterward. •nu! Leo- end of Bagger Vance• makes golf seem like the path to the truth about yourself. GoU is central to the film. and amaz. ing~ intriguing. Its not often that a movie leaves the audience thinking ·wowt• It c:ert4lnly hasn't happened much lately. "The Legend of Bagger Vance• 11 an amazing movie. It's very thoo,ght-provoking. SO U you want pure enter- tainment, with no brain pow- er needed, "Charlie's Angels" 11 tons of fun. •nae Legead ol Beaaer Vance" worts tbe mbid, wh1ch ls a l\U'DdllDdl; nice challge . . · 1'be etGiy ii beautitUl and the cut ~attna. Jt'1 deft. mtely • net that aliould not beildlled. •n.e !Agentl OI &lo~r Va.nee• Al rated PO·I f" lot _,......, oonlent Daily Pilot .. DA'fEBOOK Thur.day, Nowmber 9, 2000 AJ3 Reality-baseCI 'Countess' labors with leaden script lyTom Titus H ad playwright Grego- ry Murphy concocted the characters of •The Countess• out of his own mind, audiences might con- clude he possessed a rather strange and revered imagina- tion. That the principals were THEATER ~':'!~in REVIEW England casts a more chill- ing light on the characters, explored at painstaking length on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. The countess of the title is not a person or royal her- itage, but rather a troubled woman, trapped in a loveless and unconsummated mar- riage to a distinguished art crib<:. Her husband's disdain toward her ultimately thrusts her into the arms of a young painter who has won the crit· ic's favor and support. FYI WHAT: "The Countess• WHERE: $()uth Coast Repertory Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: 7:45 p.m. Tues- days through Sundays, with 2 p.m. matinees Saturdays and Sundays until Dec. 3. COST: $26-$47 CAU: (714) 708-5555 tively telegraphs the strains o( madness that would befall his character in i.,ter life. Mitchell Anderson as John Everett Millais, the painter who ignites the countess' 'fire, displays little of bis own in this regard. His mannered and uncertain approach to the affair may be indicative of the period, but its dramatic effect leaves much to be desired. 'IWo vital perf onnances are rencjered by Don Took · and Lynn Milgrim as Ruskin's rigid, establishment parents. Both register high effect in their polite but blatant disre- gard for both their daughter· in-law and her confidant, splendidly interpreted by Svetlana Efremova. It's a strange triangle, ren- dered even stranger by director Juliette Carrillo's measured and deliberate pacing. The director's guid- ing band is all too present in the production, particularly in the overly artistic scene transitions ampWied by David Lee Cuthbert's eerie lighting effects. · Above, Blake Undsley, right. and Mitchell Anderson share a moment in "The Count- ess,'" which tells the tale of a triangle composed of an art qitic, his wife and the painter they invite into their lives. At left are Andenon and Jeff Sugarman., who plays the ~tic. One of the more effective elements of "The Countess" is Christopher Acebo's unit setting, which functions as both EnglJsh drawing room and Scottish cottage with minimal scenic alteration. Maggie Morgan's costumes further validate the period production. Ultimately, playwnght ~urphy has laid so much importance on historical detail that the play's dramat- ic elements often are lost in the shuffle. Presenting these details m slow motion hardly remedies this situation. The initial problem with "The Countess~ is its labored pace, but this might be forgiv- en were its characters interest- ing and provocative. Alas, we must wait until the second act before the play awakens and emits an emotional crackle or two, by which time attention spans are endangered. Fortunately, the perfor- mances are strong and engaging, but they are play- ing against the grain of a Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars l-1ARR"jR P,l,·ll td l :~1rs £8~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less/ I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 0ae lllodll SOUUI o1 ~s rw, (714) 545-7168 leaden script that challenges its audiences to feel any empathy for the characters. Even a handbill passed out to playgoers after the final fade-out. which details the actual events following the dramatization, does little to fan the fires of genwne interest. Blake Lindsley, in the title role, firmly establishes her unfulfilled wife with a fire and flourish that rattles the cages of her intellectual but emo- tionally juvenile husband and her stiff-necked in-laws. She fares less effectively in her tentative relationship with the Fresh Fish Deli, Chowders, Gumbos, Seafood Tacos, Sandwiches & Dinners MONDAY NIGHT TACO DAY PASTA FISH FRY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY Tempura Beer Battered Tues, Thurs, and Sat Seafood Pastas ·0no· w/caiun potatoes Fresh Fish Tacos Starting at.. ....... '6" & coleslaw .............. '1" Starting 111 .............. •11.1 with cnsp salad and bread Pizzadillas .. ---. .. '1" . . 1 u WINE SPECIALS Pacifico Beer ....... 2 Glass... .. ...... 1215 BEER SPECIALS Bud Draft ............ '1.. Bottle .............. 110" 670 West t 7th St. • Costa Mesa (just past li'ader Joe's) Mon-Sat l 1am-9pm (949) 645-88'13 . Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 young artist, for which play- wright Murphy must asswne the ma1or share of liability. As John Ruskin, the hus- band and critic, Jeff Sugar- man seethes and pontificates his way through a thoroughly dispassionate characterization. Sugarman, however, effec- • TOM TITUS reviews local theater • for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Sat\Jf'days. \ \' \ I ~ I . I I < > l ' ~"' I · ~ G~ • ~ tlJW. ,,.~••••••• .. ••••••••••••.<tnn••••-••-••""""_.,_....., ...... .__.........,,~ - " Gel8IJier's. '1olJ ~ ••• .s· , w. ........................... ---··· ............. -..................... -.. ~ - .-........:--....~~--.---·-~-___ ._p,.-..ctll ------·---- I ' DATEBOOK .. Al 4 Thursday, Nowmber 9, 2000 'OUR TOWll' + Schoot: Costa Mesa High School + Story llne: Thornton Wilder's Ametican classic tells the story of two typiCal families and the people in their daily life. Boy meets girl. they fall in love, they marry, they have children, and tl}ey die. "Our Town" encourages people to put meaning , into our lives and not take life for granted. + DINdOr. Margie King + Student asststMt ditector: Casey Filbey + Nwnber In cast 28 + fMtuNd players: Les Vassilalds as the stage manager, Correy Grosklos as George Gibbs, Kenna Barton and puyen 1l:inh as Emily Webb, Bobby nipett as Doc Gibbs, Mary Chessmar and Averie Huffine as Mrs. Gibbs, Sean Engard as Mr. Webb, Natalie .Embrey and 1\'an Ly as Mrs. Webb and Joseph Powers as Simon Stimson. +When: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to Nov. 1.7 •Cost: $5 + Where: Costa Mesa High School, 265<> Fairview Road, Costa Mesa • C..11: (714) 424-8700 ~~ Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT Wortht H&wi.flf' Couples, lndlvldUAls & Groups 1151 OoVE STRF.E'T, #285 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 (949) 261-8003 Ucense MH021595 After HOURS • Send N'l'IR HOUllS Items to the Daily Piiot. n o w. lay St, Cost.I Mesa, CA 92627; fu to (949) 646-- 4170 or call (949) 574--i268. A com- plete. listing may be found - http:llwww.dal/ypllotcom. SPECIAL · POUTICAL SATIRE Readers Repertory Theatre will present a reading of Howard Undsay and Russel Crouse's satire of presidential campaigns and the American democratic process, titled "State of the Union.• at 1 p.m. Nov. 16 in the Newport Beach Central UbJ"arys Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. MUSIC DUBUNERS AT MULDOON'S The Young Dubliners will perform a courtyard "Concert at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mul- doon's Dublin Pub, 202 New- RQrt Center Drive, Newport Beach, on the outer circle or Fashion Island. Free. (949) 640-4110. A BRmSH TRIBUTE "Holsbnanial" -a ran con- cert by Orange Coast Col- lege's Wind Ensemble -will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in OCC's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert is a salute to British composer for winds, Gustav Holst. $5-$7. (714) 432-5880. CLASSY GUITAR Classical guitarist Christo- pher Parkening will make his Orange County Perfonn- f mg Art1 Center debut at 4 p.m. Sunday at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive. He will perform a tribute to the legendary Spanish gui· talist And.res Segovia. $46. (714) 7.C0-7878. BAROQUE MUSK The Harmonia Baroque Play- ers will present a three-con- cert series, beginning with a program titled "Music for a Well-Tempered Audience" at 4 p .m . Sunday at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 198 Dover Ave., Newport Beach. The second program. titled "If it is Baroque Don't Fix It," will be held at 4 p.m. Jan. 7. The third, titled "Images of Melancholy and Mirth,• will take place at 4 p.m. May 20. All concerts will be at the church. General admission is $12, subscription price is $.10. ·Discounts available. (714) 970-8545. STAGE THE COUNTESS "The Countess," a first play by Gregory Murphy that became New York's biggest off-Broadway hit last season, plays through Dec. 3 at South Coast Repertory's Sec· ond Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $26- $47. (714) 708-5555. ART The ins and outs or friend- ship is among the themes of • M ," which will close Nov. 19 at the South Coast Reper- tory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Performances will be 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 7:30 Doily Pi lot p.m. Sunday, with weekend matinees at 2:30 p .m. $28- 5'9, with preview tickets starting at $18. A pay-what· you-will performance will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. (71') 708-5555. BUUSHOT CRUMMOND A parody of 1930s low-bud- get British detective movies, "BullshotCnumnond"will be staged by Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company from Friday through Nov. 12 and Nov. 18-19. Curtain call ls 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday, with a 2 p .m . matinee. $5-$6. Seating is limited. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Cpsta Mesa. (714) 432-5640, ext. 1. ART SPOTLIGHT ON STUDENTS The Newport Beach Central Library's Teen Center~ display art by Ensign Middle School students and work by digital art students at Corona del Mar High School throughout the month. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. OIL EXHIBIT . "Nature in Motion," tm exhibit of oils by Nicholas Wilde, will be on display through Nov. ·JO at the New- port Beach Central Llbrary foyer, 1000 Avocado Ave., NeWJ>Ort Beach. A reception for the artist will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Friends Meeting Room. Free. (949) 717-3801. HUSE OPENING The Debra Huse Studio Gallery will celebrate its grand opening from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 222 Marine Ave., Suite E, Balboa Island. Huse is a con- temporary colorist and impressionist. (949) 723- 6171. 'MARINERS, MANDARINS' •Mariners and Mandarins: Seafaring in the China 1\'ade, • an exhibit featuring 18th century Chinese marine paintings and navigation instruments, are on display through Friday at the New- port Harbor Nautical Muse- um, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues· days through Sundays. Free admission. (949) 673-7863. Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars • .. CdMMUN-ITY Daily Pilot EDITORIALS A surprising ·day . in Costa Mesa F ollowing an Election Day that is being called •his- toric,• "incredible' and •amazing," Costa Mesa voters did their part to provide some shocking results in their own City Hall. The biggest is the election of perennial candidate Chris Steel. Steel ran against the city's plans for the West Si51e, against maintaining the social service programs that exist there, against the city's job center. He believes U.S. citizenship should be required to receive city-support- ed services, which would include Share Our Selves, Save Our Youth and the Shalimar Learning ··Center. He talked at length about eliminating city policies that, he claims, make Costa Mesa a mag- net for "noncitizens and tran- sients.· Those positions are cause for concern. They are divisive poli- cies at a time when the commu- nity has a number of serious issues -revitalizing the West Side, traffic on East 17th Street, plans for Home Ranch -that will req\lire careful, united deci- sion-making. Steel, who also has emphasized that be has remained •consistent• in bis positions, will need to learn that compromise is more often the key to getting things done at City Hall than stridently sticking to fer- vent. even extreme stances. Steel is just one vote. but he could be a very loud voice that divides this community. The other shock was the apparent narrow defeat of incumbent Heather Somers, who trails Karen Robinson by 100 votes, though there still are some absentee ballots to count. Robinson, much like Somers before her election four years ago, has been a strong communi· ty voice at council meetings. Robinson has the fire and the ·~ knowledge from her job as an attorney for the Cali- fornia State University to handle the intrtcades of the council. She voices Chris Steel strong sup- port of resi- dents and their concerns, a trait needed on the council. Like Steel, she will have to learn to balance her stances to do what's best for the city. Speaking to the Pilot, Robinson said one of the things that attracted her to Costa Mesa was that it was a town where she felt Karen Robinson comfortable asking her neighbors to look after her house while she was vacationing. Her neighbors now have asked her to look after the city for them. Hopefully their faith has been well placed. It wasn't a clean sweep of incumbents, we should point out. Ubby Cowan With Ubby Cpwan's reelection, the council will still have her strong leadership abilities to count on. The Pilot endorsed Cowan because of her ability to work as a team player and because of her experience. Refl~g on Tuesday's results, both of those assets seem even more important than ever now. New hands welcome on Newport council N ewport Beach voters spoke loud and clear this Tuesday. Not only did they overwhelm- ingly approve the slow-qrowth Greeolight measure, they just as dramatically sent the competing Measure T to a crushing defeat. And they elected three new COWldlmen. all of whom preacl\ed tbe need for a more responsive, resident-friendly C ty Hall. Steve Bromberg, John Heffer- nan and Gary Proctor were the Pilot's picks for the c;<>undl. They will bring congenJality and com- promise to a council that has been tangled in a contentious IW.ationship with the community it serves. All three newcomers now baye tbe opportunity, as well as tba 1'81pomlbllity, to list8n to resi- delita, to judge growth taues caftdully and to ensure tbe coun- cil la working for t.be belt tnter- eltl Of tbe dty. So do tbe bar litt:tng mern- bm: Olly Aclerjw, NOrma Glov9r, o.mm O'Neil and 1l>d ltldgeway . ....,, .. have made lt deer IMl tbey .. unbiPPY Witb .. curNld dtiecUon of tbe COl!Ntl aDd ill poikMt, It II tbM ........ ---to....,... to._orma••-40... .. W9fl. Ill ... munc:ll ·+:t ..... WlliD .... ....... --- arduous process. But done in the open, with thought and precision, that tough process can realize dramatic results. S'9Ye Bromberg With Green- ligbt in place, council members can expect plenty of opportunities for such debate. Governing in adtywith heavy political interests and businesses that can put dole toSS00,000 LDto an electlon suchu the debate over Greealigbt is noteuy.lt must be nm bardet Wbm the CCJUDdlcannol ...... ______ .., unlle -• ·- gle .... to maadlllcalt bUt lmpoltlDt ~ .. nclat.IM ...... .. I · llowTo GEIPBllHED I "The dam is broken. Up to this point, special interest3 have had a lot of sway .... Greenlight will ensure that [the people} h ave the final say. " The Daily Pilot welcomes letters on bsues concerning Newport Bea.ch wld Cost.I Mesa. There ~ foor WllfS to send In your com- ments: • LETI'EltS -Mail to the Daily Piiot. 330 W. Bay St.. Cosa Mesa 92627 • READllt5 HOTUNE -c.tl (949) 642.QJl6 • MX -Send to (949) 646'.4170 • E-MAIL -Send to dallypllotelatimes..com All correspondence must lndode your full name, hometown and phone number (for vet"ification purposes only). -SUSAN CAUSTIN. a Measure S supporter who believes the trend will catch on statewide Thursday, November 9, 2000 A15 ALE PHOTO I DAILY Pl.OT Business owners and residents don't want East 17th Street to be e xpanded to six lanes. There are many reasons to oppose 17th Street widening By Brett Hemphill D avid Gruder's name consis- tently appears as the only one in print who supports the widening of East 17th Street. An uninformed person would think that the 17th Street Mer- chants and Community Assn. is REBunll dominate? by small busmesses. The truth of the matter is tbilt a majority of the volunteers and supporters of this group are residents. Some happen to own businesses and are also res- idents. Gruder writes about the city sur- vey of residents and the fact that traffic is a concern. East 17th Street is never mentioned in the survey. In fact. the survey was speaking of traffic congestion throughout the city. I would suggest that traffic is a ilfjOr concern of any suburban city in the United States. Next, Gruder claims he has seen SQme of the petitions that were presented to the City Council. He suspects that over 50% of the sig- natures are from people outside of Costa Mesa. The fact is, that the petition was circulated primarily MAILBAG Doubts about the Irvine Co.'s high-rise promise The Daily Pilot's Oct. 24 front- page article featuring Gary Hunt of the Irvine Co. promising that the company would no longer try to change the city's general plan or build high rises smacked of des- peration in the face of the Green- Ught Initiative. How many promis- es are forgotten after an election? I'm sure no legal documents have been signed with the dty and sent to the recorder's office. Hunt aven the Irvine Co. is Newport Beach's partner in con· tributing to Us quality of life. He . neglects to mention the company's Oontributioll to our tenible traffic and grtdloc:k by its wall-to-wall boutiog deveJopments and huge omce buildings. MEYElt GOI UI Newport Bw:b through the businesses and shows that people from all over Orange County sbop on East 17th Street. In fact, my business attracts cus- tomers from Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Di090. The city of Costa Mesa should love the fact that businesses are creating this sales tax revenue for them. The issue of cut-through traffic continually arises. A lot of this traf · fie is created because of poor zon- ing. Dozens of businesses are scat- tered throughout the East Side res- idential neighborhood. I do not think widening East 17th Street will dramatically reduce cut- tbrough traffic. Nor do I think that additional business will be created by the additional lanes, as Gruder suggests. l think the shopping environment will be destroyed by expanding East 17th Street to six lanes. U the widening is allowed, small, locally owned businesses will continue to fail due to the poor access and inconvenience of shop- ping on East 17th Street. Many buildings on this street are on leased land. Thus, as stores become vacant, landlords will be desperate to fill the void in order to signed an endorsement for Steve Bromberg. I have not given him a quote for public use. And I definite- ly did not en'clorse his candidacy. Standards and ethics and good planning in this town won't hap- pen until we can elect people who are independent of the highly paid consultants who'll use these devi- ous tactics. JEAN H. WATT Newport Beach • IDITOlt'S NON: Jun Watt is a former Newport 8ffc:h councilwoman. Unkempt trees are an eyesore and a danger Now that ReLeef Of Costa MeSa is a done deal. 1 bOpe Calta Mesa wW tile tespomlbWty for mainte- nance. Most ~ the a.-alreedy plant· ed are badly In need oi pruning or lepledng., IW tbe ...... OD Ackmt AYeDua ~ HutMlr Boule- vant md Broot::lwnl SliMt 11 Ding °'9 tbe lklew.lk end ................ bwldlar pedelb4e-1Dd ............ .._ 4eftpr..., .. • •r11in. • .., .... •L WliJllmC ' , .... ._ID u••-... r 2 1 11 cad._ ............ _.°' ... _ ........... . .... ..,, ......... ....... -;::ca:--· ........... ,... .• _ E ! 5 n• ...... make monthly lease and/or mort- gage payments. This desperation will result in less desirable tenants filling the storefronts of East 17th Street. I am sure that residential property values will decline given this scenario. Gruder states that the 17th Street Merchants and Commuruty Assn. does not have an alternative proposal. There is a plan in the works that will be presented to City Council at the appropriate time. Our advisors have suggested that we wait until the city is ready to take their plan to City Council. ln addition, there is a four-lane plan the city and the ad hoc com- mittee is considering that is similar to what the association is seeking to implement. What took 50 yea.rs to build will take just a matter or months to destroy. I hope that the members of City Council remember their cam- paign promises r09arcli.ng East 17th Street. • BRETT HEM1t11LL is the ownef' of Hemphill's Rugs & c..rpets on 17th Street in Costa Mesa and is a member of the 17th Street Merchants and Community Assn. Steering Committee. . . .. A16 Thur ' , Nowmber 9, 2000 From the moment you step foot onto luxurious hardwood floors, until you ascend an elegant stairway, ocean and sunset views become living art framed. Please call Coleen Brennan at (949) 717-5111. 11 Rt. ChMlllu Royale 4 BO, 4.5 BA with cozy den, spa, 3 car garage and city views. Please call Carol Allison at (949) 717-5111. This 3 BO, 2 BA home has great Cllrb appeal and a fabulous location. Amenities include a cozy fireplace, air conditioning, security system and laundry room. Please Clllt Barbara Mangione at (949) 717-5111. 2 BO, 2.5 BA home located on comer lot with high ceilings creating a light ·and bright atmosphere. Granite countertops, fireplace and private beach access. Please call Kristy Holt 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 . ~~---~ ~---- ON . ~ 11 ' ' •I Brand with 5 car garage. Extensive upgrades include hardwood fto<n, gourmet kitcheQ and butler's pantry. Please call Marian Philfippi 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 . -415 Goldenrod Charming home steps from the Goldenrod footbridge. 3 BO, 2.5 BA condo with plantation shutters, lu&b ...carpet. wet .bar and French doors. Please call Mike Marr 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. 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. Iota of windows and storage. Please call Coleen Brennan at (949) 717-5111. ~on the fMMxa 9" hole of the Sllldlum CourM at PGA W..t. thlt 3 BO, 3.5 BA cuttom home offers epectacut.r views and '90ently updated interior. PleaM call Bruce Blomgren at (760) ne..1m. Todd Schooler designed and built home with -4 BO, 3.5 BA located on a street-to-.treet lot at the east end of the island. Fabulous ftoorplan with large master suite. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111 . Fantastic family home with 5 BO, 4 BA on an oversized lot Hardwood floors throughout, plantation shutters and spacious bacicyard. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111. Beautiful colonial estate adjacent to Virginia Country Club. Custom built on extra large lot. Offers hardwood floors, winding staircase and private yard. Please call J.B. Grtt'fin at (949) 717-5111. 2H2 Azure Avenue Remodeled home in move-4n 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. This alngle-level home hH 4 BO, 2.5 BA and a 3 car garage. Amenities Include a 1parkllng In-ground · 1pa, Frenctt doors, plantation shutters and cuttorn lighting. Please call Dan Spottt at (949) 717-5111. Industrial Park Acreage I .. * Oinched OF Playoffs berth Tonight's game (7) Friday's games (7 p.m .) ' Aliso Niguel at NwJPCllt ........ : Irvine at Vlkxxb idge (,at IMne) I EM> flEGAM SEASON I I I .. •• If ~ ,. u • bt,mc1.1 (6· l) 3 1 ~ I* Corona del Mar (5-4) 3 ,, Cos.tcl Mes.1 (5-4) 1 3 I l .l ..... t' •. l.. ... .. '' ' .3 * Oinched OF Playoffs berth Tonight's games (7) ~. w Northwood vs. c.Olla ~ l", at Orange Coast C.ollege ~at Laguna Bead'l Friday's game I• ,. .. Uniwnity vs. Coraw del M9' at OCC IND 111BMM 51FAS01N ~ '--~~~~~~~~~--' ., t; l t ,. (,olrfrt1 W.-.<t fO 8) 0 l s.1turday's game<, .. ~ ,,. .. Santa /via llt Palomat 1 p.m. ., Orw'89 ca.tat Fuller1Dr\ 1 p.m. Long 8eadl at Mt San Antoolo, 6 p.m. a Cimino at~ 1 p.m. Ceniaat~?p.m. Golden West at 5adliebldc. 7 p.m. Nov 18 gamc1. Quot• Of -- .. "If we're loakiig to do anythi1g In lhe playoffs, a ~seed isn't the Wf1f to s1at1 •• ." Dick Freeman. CdM football coach . . __ ,,._ .. ~ llovtlftbel 16 •• CHllS GUiii Sports Editor Roger Carlson• 9~9-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949~500170 •Thursday, November 9, 2000 Bl C orona de1 Mar Hl91l'1 hdflc CoUt 1Mg1l8 wmr polo clunaplom • front row, from left: Sllawln IQm, Grlftln Geatty, Beau Stockstill. Marc Pantallano, Cavan Cuyler ud ChrUs Street; Meond row, from left: Artie Dorr, Mike Marcia. John MAim,. Garrett Bowlus, Matt Meyer and Cbrl9 Hinger, back row, from left: Ryan Moore, Bobby Meuenger, Jim Strack, Adam Padilla, Brandon Powers, and Chase Emery. Coach John Vargas' Sea Kings are seeded No. 1 ln the CIF Division D Playoffs, which get under way Friday afternoon when they host Katella at 3:15. DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY SEAN HlillR THIS ONE'S FOR ALL THE MARBLES Corona del Mar can grab a share of league crown from University in PCL finale Friday at Orange Coast College. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -University High football coach Mark Cun- ningham entered Pacific Coast League play believing Corona del Mar was the team to beat. And while the Trojans enter Friday's 7 p.m. clash with CdM with a one-game lead in the standings, it is, in fact, the Sea Kings who stand between Uni and the first outright league title in the school's 30-year existence. . Coach Dick Freeman's Sea Kings (5-4, 3-1 in league) have more at stake than just playing the spoiler. A CdM victory would give it at least a share of its second straight PCL crown. If CdM wins, Estancia, with a win over Lagu- na Beach tonight, would join the party as tri- champion, forcing a coin flip to pecide the league's No. 1 playoff entry. Should Estancia lose and CdM win, CdM would be the No. 1 entry, on the basis of its head-to-head edge with Uni. . H Estancia wins and CdM loses, the Sea IGµgs go as the No. 3 team, meaning they would open the playoffs on the road, most likely against a first-place team. "If we're looking to do anything in the play- SEAN Hltil~ I DAILY PILOT Blake Hacker (22) leads CdM Friday nighl offs, a third-place seed isn't the way to start,• said Freeman, whose postseason engagements have ended after one week the last two seasons. If University is able to gain its third league championship (it shared crowns in 1974 and '98), the Trojans' 2000 theme might be "Nichols from heaven.• Senior ·quarterback Jay Nichols has been a one-man wrecking crew in four league games. Again.st PCL competition. the 6-foot-1, 205-pounder, SEE COM PAGE 82 Abstract Artists •Laguna Beach has made a habit . of distorting Eagles' high expectations in recent seasons. LAGUNA BEACH -Impressive back-to- back Pacific Coast League victories to clinch the program's first postseason appearance since 1995, very few injuries, and a reason- able shot at a share of the PCL crown. Things are, indeed, going well for the Estancia High football team. That's what has Coach Dave Perkins wor- ried, as his Eagles (6-3, 3-1 in league) visit Laguna Beach (2-7, 1-3) tonightat 7 o'clock in the regular-season and PCL finale. "I believe we're on the verge of doing some special things," Perkins said. ·But we can't fall down against Laguna Beach. We have to finish our business to pave a shot at a share of the league championship." The Artists have been a surprising nemesis in teCSlt yeius, having won four d the last seven against the Eagles, all as underdogs (including SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 82 Sailors enter with bulletproof helmets •Victory and the Sea View League's No. 2 label would seem to assure respect from the CIP pairings committee. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -What a difference a league makes. Since earning four straight ClF Southern Section playoff appearances, two league championships and the 1996 CIF Division vm crown in five seasons in the Pacific Coast League, the Aliso Niguel Hlqh football program bas gone 2-5 since entering the Sea View League last fall.. Newport Harbor, which hosts the Wolverines Friday at 7 p.m., will try to continue that trend, as well as clinch at least second place with a victory. The Wolverines (3-6, 1-2 in league) could, however, thrust them- selves into the playoff picture with an upset, potentially forcing the Sailors (7-2, 2:1 in league and ranked No. 5 in CIP Division VI) to accept an at- large playoff berth. An Aliso win. combined with a Woodbri~ge loss ·Friday against league-leading Irvine, would leave Newport, AtisO and Woodbridge tied for second. A coin flip would then determine which two would get the league's remaining playoff nods. Since a .500 record is requi{'ed to gain an at-large entry, Newport Harbor is the only Sea View school which woilld qualify, if it did not gain a guaranteed. bid. A Newport win. combined with a Woodbridge upset, would miate a three-way tie for first. which would • require a coin flip to detennine the league's Nos. 1-3 representatives. But all this is mere semantics to Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley, who, knowing his team is a virtual lock to get at least the division's lone at-large berth, merely wants to win and con- tinue building momentwn for the 11th postseason campaign in his 15- year tenw-e at the school. "You always want to take momen- tum into the playoffs and be playing well," said Brinkley, whose Sailor squads are 20-8 in the playoffs, including section titles in 1994 and '99 and runner-up finishes in '92 and '96. •we tell our kids you either get better, or you get worse. I'm not sure we were as mentally prepared to play SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82 ~ •Though his ample actions speak volumes, Estanda's senior two-way star sounds off to help stimulate success. lltuatkml. elnk 'What tbe beckllbe b,bea't~ ~.· •you "eo IDUe J*YI tO be ...... " ... n.o. wlao baft ... JU6d ID .ctba 11111 WI. woukl Bat KQM blm d CJM•Mg up llat bl .... .......... ...... ...., ...... ..,wbo ................... a.ta 0... ................ 11-....... Ill lllllllllM'lll 1 1• I '/ -· . . 82 Thursday, Nowmber 9, 2000 SPORTS Daily Pilot ·One last hope for the m_i11enni11m Mustangs •Mesa can still earn CIF at-large berth, but not without toppling Northwood tonight. Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA ·-The 1lmberwolves aren't out of the woods yet and the Costa Mesa High football team wants to make sure North- wood's initial varsity season in the Pacific Coast League finishes without a win when the two teams square off tonight at 1 ,o' clock at Orange Coast College. The Mustangs (5-4, 1-3 in league) are also playing for a potential at-large berth into the CIF Southern Section Division IX playoffs. COM CONTINUED FROM 81 an All-CIF choice in baseball . last spring, has rushed for eight TDs, thrown for eight more and even returned an interception to paydirt. The argument could be made that Nichols is enjoying the most productive single season in the 11-year history of the PCL, though Orange County career rushing leader Michael Jones twice rushed for more than 1,000 yards in five league games and scored 18 TDs as a senior in 1997. "And (Nichols) is getting better every week,• Freeman said. "He's big and fast and they do some things to get him out of the pocket. Chas- ing him out of the pocket is not a good idea and we've had problem collapsing the pocket this year. He's going to pose a big-time challenge.• Nichols has completed 74 of 147 passes for 1,285 yards and six TDs in his first season as the starter. He has thrown six interceptions. Despite Nichols' domi- nance, a constant in the Tho- jans' success has been their ability to spread the. ball around. Senior Nephi Wheel- er is the leading rusher ( 530 yards on 96 carries). All-PCL tight end Kevin Conlin is joined in a quality receiving corps by seniors Setia.m Allah and Zach Sher- wood, while junior running back Scott Pickett has also A Mustang win would give them a wtnning record, and they also have the stature of having been ranked in the Division IX Top 10 the first seven weeks, including the No. 1 spot after Week 3. Should noy beat Freeway League rival Buena Park tonight and Baldwin Park handle Valle Vista League foe Bonita tonight, the Mustangs would be the division's only at-large candidate with six wins. "Hopefully, our kids want to play another game,• How- ell said of the playoff possibili- ties. "ff we win. we'll be 6-4 and that may be good enough. We'd like to extend our streak of going to the ClP playoffs' to five straight years.• But the Mustangs have won only two of their last six contributed. Sherwood also leads the county with eight field goals, including a long of 37 yards. CdM, which saw its five- game winning streak halted by Estancia last week, 27-24, has been led offensively by tailback Blake Hacker. The 5- 6, 170-pound PCL wrestling champion has collected 747 of his 1,273 rushing yards in league. He is chasing the school single-season rushing record of 1,578 yards, set by J.R. Walz in 1993. Junior quarterback Joe Barber has completed 27 of 41 for 397 yards.and six TDs, with only two interceptions, as the starter the last three weeks. But junior Dylan Hendy, who broke his wrist in the league opener, is expect- ed to start. Hendy has thrown for 434 yards and six 1Ds this fall (25 of 55 with seven interceptions). Senior speedster Matt Moore is averaging a county- leading 24.4 yards on bis 21 catches, including five TDs, while junior Steven Ward has 16 receptions for 186 yards and three TDs. Senior linebackers Nick Prosser, Taumata Grey, as well as senior comerback Charlie Alshuler (sixth inter- ceptions) and senior safety Eric Snell, have keyed the CdM defense. The Sea Kings, however, will replace junior end Justin Wald, who had some swelling of his brain after a collision on kickoff coverage last week and is lost for the season. CDM LINEUPS OfffNsE DsasE No. Player 18 DYIMHl9DY ll a-.w- 44 MR'fC- 5 s-WMI» 1 MR'fMocm M 1'ft.-McO•• HI us-~ IO .kMI DALIY u ADllM0.- 71 .... ~ 150-~ Ht. Wt. a. f'os. No. Player Ht. Wt. a.Poe. 6--0 160 Jr. QB 5-6 160 51'. TB 6--0 190So. FB S-9 170 Jr. WR 6--0 1B5 51'. WR 6-1 190 Jr. T£ 6-2 236 Jr. LT 6--0 205 So. LG 6--0 203 Jr. C 6-4 210 51'. RG 6-5 300 51'. RT 59 Sam 1110Cas 6-2 180 Sr. OT U s-S.--6-3 216 Jr. OT 54 Mn!* kAUA S-9 200 So. OT 16 '"'-S-OSS-11 195 Sr. DE 33 Mln9cna 6--0 195 So. OLB 45 t~ Gm\' 6-2 220 Sr. MLB • NICll ,__ S-11 190 Sr. Ol.8 10 &Ma-5-10 160 Sr. CB 40 OW..At.Mul 6-2 170 Sr. CB 1 &le S..... 6-1 190 Sr. SS 4 K..C. IWlull s.a 1C2 So. FS BVLGARI Tiu Cltrono watch J11 ualnleu U••I, automatic movement. Aho avallat>te in I 8 ltt aold. Aullablt hi Ntwpotl 8ucb at .. m ~~=~TA MI SA LI!!: PS Ht.Wt.a.... No....,_ Ht. Wt.a.Pol. .,..._....._ 6-1 175 Sr. Q8 er.aiLA AlmoA 6-1190 So. TB JJ Mlol9 tMYY s.a 180 So. F8 ll Mat C.-m s.a 140 Jr. WR • a..tY Lalla-' ~ 6-.o 175 Sr. WR 11 Lo&IJ DllY • 6-3 170 Sr. TE n 0.-... ~ 6-1 245 Sr. LT 12 llllatr a._,. 5-10 245 Sr. LG SI brr~ S-10230 Sr. C M ._ CAMJI 6-1 240 So. RG 71 ...., C:OO.. 6-5 210 Sr. RT and might need to win impressively. to convince the CIP powers that be they're worthy of a playoff bid. But Northwood (2-7, 0-4) has been anything but a senior-less patsy this fall. Until losing quarterback Dam Tomcheck to a knee injury during the University game ,ESTANCIA ,CONTINUED FROM 81 an Estancia forfeit in '96 for using an ineligible player). Estancia maintains a 9-6 lead in the series, but recent histo- ry suggests Perkins' players are most vulnerable when basking in prosperity. "We feel pretty good about what we've accomplished (including the No. 10 ranking in ClP Southern Section Divi- sion IX), but we're not over- confident," said Perkins, who saw his squad open 2-0, only to fall to underdog Canyon and Santa Ana Valley in non- league play this fall. An Estancia victory, com- bined with a c;:orona del Mar ·~ l .... : "" J Andy Romo win over University Friday , would lift the Eagles into a three-way tie for first. Coin flips would fol- low to determine t h e league 's No. 1 playoff representative. Should University prevail, the Eagles would gain sole possession of second with a victory tonight. And, Perkins believes, a good shot at open- ing the playoffs at home. The Eagles last playoff win came in 1980. Perkins, however, has a healthy respect for the Artists, guided by former 20-year CdM head man Dave Hol- land. MThey throw the ball well and we haven't played very good pass defense," said Perkins, whose team has sur- rendered 1,161 aerial yards. Laguna's passing attack is triggered by junior Todd Men, who has thrown for 1,326 yards and six TDs. He 49 0-....,.. 5-9 185 Sr. DE n OwaJI "-"'-" 6-1 245 Sr. OT 18 D.wlT MA-5-9 237 Sr. OT 12 Mlol9 ttu.n s.a 180So. DE 51 .... a... S-10 170 Sr. Ol.8 11 Lou9 .,_ 6-3 170 Sr. IL8 12 llllatr ........ 5-10 245 Sr. tL8 ,, ....... *"-6-1175 Sr. Ol.8 ll Matc.b 5-9 145 Jr. ca. 21 1111..1.r ~ 5-10 155 Sr. C8 2 MlatML.~ S-10 160 Jr. FS Oct. 27, they boasted a formi- dable offense. Sophomore Kyle Harper has taken over under center, but junior running back Andy Meyer· is now the leading weapon. Meyer has compiled 569 of his 793 rushing yards in league, and all four of his PCL has completed 80 of 190 with 10 interceptions, with 57 of those completions to senior Will Blodgett. Blodgett, who has 880 receiving yards, needs 11 catches to tie the school sin- gle-season record set by Luke Matjas in 1992. . Junior Jason Boyd (616 yards on 105 carries) is the Artists' leading rusher. And while the Eagles have bad some trouble stopping opposing offenses, theirs has · also been tough to stop. Senior Andy Romo leads the team in rushing yards (900 on 122 carries) and receptio~ (24 for 258 yards). Including one kickoff return, he has scored 13 touchdowns. Senior fullback Fahad Jahid (814 yards and six.IDs on 133 cai:rtes) is ;mother rushing threat, as is senior quarterback Kenny Valbue- na. Valbuena has carried 22 HIGH tHOOl FOOTBALL RANKINGS C9l DMSION IX TOP 10 1. LeMw.da 2. Irvine 3. Viii. Pltf1t 4. 'TUstln S. Ne.,ort ........ 6. ICenNdv 1. Cypns I. EIModlN 9.~ 10. l.olrl Olllm's: ~ 1-2. touchdowns have come from long distance (34, 54, 56 and 65 yards). Harper completed 10 of 21 for 115 yards, with two TDs and three interceptions in bis first start last week, a 31-21 loss to Laguna Beach. His favorite targets will be juniors Steve Lucas (35 catches for 396 yards) and Bryan Bentrott (28 for 521). Mesa, which has been outscored, 127-65, in league, will try to counter with a defense led by senior insi.de linebackers Louis Day and Antony Grubisich. . Offensively, the Mustangs will be led by sophomore ta,U- back Keola Asuega. who rolled up 136 rushing yards and a touchdown in last week's 42-14 loss to league- leading University, despite ·times for 108 yards the last two weeks, mostly on scram- bles. When he stays in the pocket, he has completed 63 of 121 for 1,033 yards and seven TDs. He has thrown only two interceptions. Senior tight end David Stoddard is also a favorite Valbuena target. He is aver- aging 23 yards on his 20 catches, including three TDs. Laguna Beach broke an eight-game PCL losing streak nursing a damaged nerve in b1S foot. •He's still about 80%, • Mesa Coach Jerry Howell said of Asuega, who has 726 yards ~d 10 TDs on 139 car- ries this fall.' . Mesa quarterback Patrick Hulliger has completed 57 of 122 passes for 734 yards and six 1Ds, utilizing wideouts Nick Cabk;o and Lenny Lukela, as well as Day at tight end. Cabico has 15 receptions for 323 yards and four 1Ds and has also rushed for 286 yards and two 1Ds on 42 carries. Lukela has a t~-high 19 receptions for 234 yards and Day has nine catches for 163. •The advantage we have is maturity,• Howell. said. "This will be a character test for us. We can finish strongly or give up on it." Andy .tt.llomo and the Estanda Eagles are at Laguna Beach tonight tn a Padflc · Coast League football ftnale. lbe Eagles ~eed a.win. then must root for Coronadel Mar Friday night tp have a shot at sharing the league ..,crown entering the CIF Division IX Playoffs next week. STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT with a 31-21 decision over Northwood last week. That losing streak, however, included losses by six (twice), two and three points. "The big thing for us will be to control the ball and keep Merz and Blodgett off the field,• Perkins said. Estancia controlled things last week against Cd.M, amassing more than 30 min- utes of possession. -by Barry Faulkner ESTANCIA LINEUPS OFRNsE Dause ttt. Wt. a ..... 15 ._., V....-6-5 220 Sr. QB 57 Jlla C-S S-9 230 JI'. DE 1 ,,_,., ._, 6--0 175 Sr. TB 43 a.u ec.:i. 5-5 145 Sr. NG H FNIM JMm 6-2 235 Sr. FB ttO-..,_m 5-10 245 Sr. DE a ....,y._ S-9 165 5'. WB st MR'f Co&.n S-10 175 Jr. Ol.8 U Jl..-T~ 5-11 170 Jr. WR t DMD~ 6-1215 Sr. TE 71 .... DuMn 5-10 270 Sr. LT M "'-' ~ 6-2 250 Sr. LG 518amY AMlm> 5-10 220 Jr, IL.8 48Mul~ 5-11 180 Sr.MLB J6 ,__JAMI> fr2 235 Sr. ILB M ~ v~ 6-5 220 Sr. Ol.8 n tw VAUllZ 6--0 275 Sr. C 1 A..J. ,__ s-10 165 Jr. ca SO ClllM ..._, 6--0 24S Sr. RG a ....,VNJIB 5-9 165 Sr. CB 71 S.., Pwz 6-5 270 Sr. RT J ,_.,., ..,_., 6-1 190 Jr. f5 NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 last week (a 35-24 nonleague win at Cathe- dral City) as we have been. You really have to be ready to play every week and I hope we learned our lesson." The Wolverines will also need to be ready for senior tailback Chris Manderino. The former quarterback has gained more than 100 yards in each of his seven starts at tailback and has 1,312 rushing yards and 18 touchdowns this fall. Morgan Craig Junior Morgan Craig triggers the Sailors' passing game. He has compfeted 63 of 110 for 125 yards and six TDs, with only three interceptions. Junior Brian Gaeta leads Harbpr receivers with 36 catches for 465 yards and threeTDs. Aliso's offense has produced. only three touchdowns against Sea View foes. The Wolverines returned the opening kickoff for their only score in la.st week's 42-7 lou to Woodbridge, and kick.ed three field goals to help earn a 23-19 over Laguna Hills Oct. 27. Devon Sutton, with 125 rushtng yards in league, ts the leading growid gainer for Coe.ch Joe Wood. Quarterback Joel Smith bas thrown for 398 yards and two TDt in league (29 of 7' with three interceptions), while Geoff MoUnsld has 22 catches for 211 y8Jdl on. the MUOD. llWPOIT LllllPI Ds 111 . Gee • -.-.a. .... ........ .. .. a. .... N 311 IL De ....... ,-... Doily Pilot Home on the range • Local pro is now operating unique indoor golf facility called The Swing Lab.' I t started as a hangout for professional golfers, where they could practice their game and analyze their swing with high-tech video equipment, then click on Monday Night Football and enjoy a soda. Now, local playing pro Eric Woods, a two-time Order of Merit winner on the Canadian Tour and former Corona del Mar High quarterback, has created a genuine swing laboratory at his company warehouse. Richard Dunn GOLF With two of his friends, Woods has built an .ingenious indoor golf facility called The Swing Lab at 1730 Pomona Avenue in Costa Mesa. The Swing Lab is relatively small, but resourceful and artistic with superb attention to detail, including the custom-made wood deck and stairs overlooking the main floor, which is indoor golf heaven. Woods, who already nas thoughts of expansion, has operated Cactus Packaging, Inc. out of the waiehouse. But his time to practice golf was limited after inheriting his late father's business, so instead of fighting to squeeze in swings on the range, Woods brought the practice center to himsell. There were also tugs on his shirt from acquaintances for golf lessons. Woods, after all, was not only a playing pro, but a friendly guy with an easygoing demeanor and simple approach to the goll swing. #Everyone wanted golf lessons, and I wa5 driving all over the place," said Woods, who now books appointments and provides clients, mostly from the corporate world, with royal treatment. "There are goll pros and professional golfers, and here we're professional golfers,• said Costa Mesa playing pro Pat Sharpe, who also gives lessons at The Swing Lab, placing an emphasis on fun- damentals. be Swing Lab has specialized, since opening about nine months ago, in corporate outings. But individuals can also indulge. While the hitting station features three laige mirrors, three video cameras and a full practice setup, the state- of-the-CIJ't technology for swing analysis is the primary source of Woods' excitement. •Video's everything,• Woods said. "We've solidified the fundamentals with the best swings in the world (there are several swing ~ples of pro golfers on file in the computer library). There ate so many different swings out there, but all the best swings on tour have certain similarities. Thke Ben Hogan's "Five Fundamentals of Golf,' which was written in the 1950s. It's all the same (as today)." Woods, whose ultimate goal is to imirove his own game end pklY IDCt'e blmlinlent SEE GOLF MGE '4 Thursday, November 9, 2000 83 Siz • g .. hands are contagiouS • OCC's receiving corps has made the ~~ce in five-game streak. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH When Orange Coast College tight end Ben Fredrickson · caught a touchdown on fourth down in the second overtime of the win over San~ ta Ana, it illustrated just how much the receiving corps has evolved. Quarterback Nick Higgs rolled to bis left and looked to his first option, Justin Dale, but he was was covered. The freshman quarterback checked Dale off and then went to the reliable Fredrick- son, who snagged the pass before anyone could knock rt away. The play not only showed the strength of the receivers, but it also showed the improvement of Higgs. OCC's quarterback and his receivers are perhaps the biggest reason for the Pirates' five-game winning streak. The defense bad always been there. The special teains was solid, but the offense was lacking the big play factor. And then they stepped _up. Sophomores Dale and Fredrickson eased Higgs into the quarterback be is and into th~ leader be is becoming. -"We have stepped up big, "Fredrickson said of the receivers. "We're catching balls and we·r:e making the 75-80-yard play for a touch- down. We're blocking down- field: OCC receivers Jonathan Jackson; Tyrone McNeace and Vince Strang m have cre- ated depth at the receiver position. Strang caught what proved to be the game-win- ner over Palomar. Tigbt end Gerard Pane has been a nice complement to Fredrickson. They all have developed a strong bond with each other and with Higgs. Jackson and Higgs are roommates and McNeace and Sttang always seem to be around, as well. And then there's Dale, the big-play wideout who played with Higgs at Sultana High. Dale's speed stretches defenses and allows Higgs to pick apart the underneath of the secondary. The 5-foot-9, 175-pound receiver improved his gaine during the offseason. OCC Coach Jvfike Taylor, who also coaches track and field, advised Dale to run for him in the spring. The training allowed Dale to improve speed and running technique. With a little help from his friends, he bulked up in the weight room. During the offseason, Dale I· Govaars to Delaware N~v;r~1x,~~~H girls GIRLS YOLLEYBILL volleyball standout Taylor Govaars, a S.-foot-11 senior outside hitter, signed a letter of intent Wednesday to play at the University of Delaware. Govaars, who played on Newport Harbor's CIF Southern Section and State Division I championship team last year, is one of Coach Dan Glenn's top players this season. She recorded a match-high 12 kills in the Sailors' ClF Division I- A playoff victory Tuesday over University. •1 really wanted to get away,• Govaars said of her inter- est in Delaware, based in Newark. "I just wanted to have a new experience and live somewhere else, because I'll prob- ably live here after I graduate (from college}. So I wanted to get away for the next four years.' Govaars, wbo received a full scholarship to Delaware, was alto considering 0811lSOll and Eastern Washington. She verbally committed to play for the Fighting Blue Hens on Saturday, then received the paperwork in tbe mail Wednesday, when she inked. the letter of intent and returned it to Coach Shannon Elliott. "I thlnk there will be a good opportunity to get some playing time next year,• Govaars said. •1 liked the coaches and playexs on the team. ft just felt right ... I really felt at home there and loved the environment.• Govaars, who bad 13 kills in Newport Harbor's win over Corona del Mar, plays club ball at Orange County Volley- ball Oub under Coach Charlie Brande on the Nike girls 18- and-under squad. Newport Harbor team.mate Heather Cullen, headed for UCLA, also plays for Nike. -by Rldw'd Dmm _· J~ IUN'S WATER POLO ~ast-second goal lifts ~irates to 10-9 victory to eliininate Fullerton • Orange Coast scores twice in last 13 seconds. CYPRESS Orange John Smalley scored with Coast College's men's water 13 seconds left to tie the polo teaJ"O led for just one sec-game, then Jeffrey Pratt stole ond in its entire game against the ball with 2.5 seconds Fullerton Wedlresday at remaining. Cypress in the first round of Chris Lancellotti lobbed a the Southern California pass to Sample, Who scored Regional Playoffs. his fourth goal of the game. And, it was the right sec-Steve Dugger and Lancel- ond, as in the final second. lotti each had two goals for Jeffery Sample scored a the Pirates. while Pratt and game-winning goal with one Smalley scored once. tick left to lift the sixth-seed-Goalie Graham Harvey ed Pirates (18-13) to an had 16 saves. incredible 10-9 come-from-Wednesday's victory was behind victory over the the second 1~9 verdict over· Pullerton Hornets (16-9-1). Fullerton for the Pirates this With the win, Coast season. advances to the second round ~d will play atrus Friday at 1~15 p.m . Citrus defeated occ, 10-8, Oct. 6. In eliminating 'the 11th- aeeded Hornets, Coast rallied from a s.e de.fkil '°""""" CAW'OllM ___,... OU.. CoAlf 1Q, ~. Fullerton 2 4 2 1 • 9 Of.nge Coast 0 J 2 5 -10 oa: -s.rnpe ... Dugger 2. LAnceUotti 2. Pr.tt '· Smelley 1. SMJS -tWwy 16. Justin Dale Gerard Fane gained 20 pounds as be worked out with roommate and OCC starting linebacker Dustin Davis. Y e t , Dale cred- its the majority of h i s improve- ment to receivers c o a c h Junior Tagaloa. • 0 u r coach , Junior, has been the biggest factor, #said Dale who bas caught five touch- down pass- es this sea- son and averages 74.9 yards per catch. " H e ' s w or k ed with us so much. He taught us how to beat defenders and every- thing else." \ Said McNeace, "Wor<\s can't really explain what he's HONORS Five Lions make All-GSAC team • Men's soccer picks. COSTA MESA -Five members of :th~_ Vanguar? University men's soccer team were selected to the All-Gold- en State Athletic Conference teain on Tuesday. Seniors Diego Goni, Josh McLeish, Mathew Resor and Matt Sarinas were selected from the Lions' squad. as well as freshman Esaul Mendoza (Estancia High). . Goni and Mcleish, NAIA honorable mention All-Amer- icans last season, have each been chosen to the All-GSAC team three times in their caieers. Sarinas is now a two-year All-GSAC member, while Resor and Mendoza are first. time selections. Goni was third in overall scoring among . all GSAC players with 30. points, while McLeish was 13th with 20. Resor ranked fifth among GSAC goalkeepers with a 1.57 goals · against average, while Mendoza tied Goni for sixth place in conference points with 13 (sbC'goals, one assist). Kleinsmith named Lloil of the Week COSTA MESA -Van- guard University women's volleyball player Kelly Klein- smith was named I.ion of the Week for her strong play to end the Lions' season. Kleinsmith's stellaI passing helped the Lions (3-20, 3-15 in the Golden State Athletic Conference) splij their final two games of the season. In the win over Hope Inter- national, Kleinsmith, a junior, recorded 46 assists as the Lions rolled, 15-13, 15-7, 15-8. In the season-ending loss to Azusa Pacific, she had 20 assists and six digs. . done for me. He's not just a coach to us he's a friend He's an awesome guy.• Before the season began, Tagaloa met individually with each receiver. He elfaluated each of them and the receivers posted the results and goals in their lockers. Jackson has completed at least one of the goals, which was to get into the starting rotation. Jackson, who is aptly nick- named ·Action,· has taken advantage of bis one-on-one situations and is still improv- ing. He isn't satisfied with his season. He has caught 12 passes for 200 yards and two touchdowns. "I just have to improve from last week,• Jackson said. MI have some things I have to take care of.· Jackson and the receivers will look to improve at Fuller- ton Saturday afternoon. If the Bucs win, they will clinch the Mission Conference Central Division title, their first since 1990. OCC turned its season around with the upset win at Mt. San Antonio. Led by Hig- gs. the Bucs shocked the junior college football world and they have been riding the momentum since. OCC turned to Higgs and the Bucs rely on his leader- ship and consistency to win games. "Once Higgs got comfort- Ort1nyeo C.oa!>t log 2 ~cc 11 7 Loog Beach cc 17 o EJcarrm 30 26 Mt San Antonio 25 29 Pasadena CC D SS Golden We5tfl 21 21~ 17 53 Santa Ana· 41 Nov. 11 -at Fullerton. 1 p.m. Nov. 18 -Saddleback~).1 p.m. .. denotes Central DMsion game able out there," Jackson said. ·It was just all money from there.• McNeace agreed. "Every time I look into bis eyes when we're in the hud- dle I now he's going to lead us to a touchdown and win the game for us,· McNeace said. When Higgs entered the season, he had the pressure of filling the void created by Jared FUnt. who is now at Hawali. But, Higgs has just trusted his abilities and the improvement of his receivers. • 1 knew there were big shoes to fill with Flint gone," Higgs said. "I knew they were used to what he did. I wasn't looking to do the same exact things that he did. I'm just playing my game. (The receivers are) under- standing the offense much better. Right now, everybody is understanding their role and what they have to do to help the team. I think we're much deeper at the position than last yeaI's team was.• TODAYS MATCHUPS The ClF Southern Section girls volleyball playoffs are under- way and both Newport Harbor High and Corona del Mar will be hosting early-round matches tonight al 7 p.m. The Sailors (15-9) opened their Division 1-A playoffs on Tues- day with a 15-0, 15-7, 15-10 win over University in first-round action. They will host Hart in the tonight's second-round action. "I don't know anything about Hart." Sailors Coach Dan Glenn said. "Sometimes you just have lo worry about your own team and take care of your group. Our last two matches are probably the best two matches we've played atl season.# Jn the win over Uni, Taylor Govaars had a match-high 12 kills, while Katie King dished out 38 assists. Tlle Sailors also had Heather Cullen back on the court for the first time since last season. The UCLA:bound· senior has been recovering from a tom right anterior cruciate ligament. "It's just great having her back on the court for us,· Glenn said. The Sea Kings (16-8), co-Pacific Coast League champions with Laguna Beach, will open the Division ill-AA playoffs against San Dimas. "That's the nice thing about the playoffs is that you get to play some new teams,# Sea Kings Coach Steve Conti said. ·our prac- tices have been very good the past few days. We've brought up som& N players so it makes the practices much more competi- tive." Elsewhere today: The Newport Harbor boys water polo team (23-5), Sea View League champions and ranked No. 1 in Division l, will host Mil- likan at 3:15. ·our team is very focused and they're ready to go,• Sailon .coach Brian Kreutzkamp said. •A majority of them are seniors so they know it's now or never.# A Sailors' win would give them a quarterfinals contest on Tuesday against either Loyola or Canyon. "Loyola is a very good team,• Sailors Coach Brian Kreutzkamp said. "You've got to watch for them. You lose a coin flip and go up there, it can be a real tough matchup. • The Sailors' girls tennis team, runners-up in the Sea View League and seeded No. 4, will host Savanna in the first round of the Division ID playoffs at 2 p.m. In the Sea View League individual championships, Sailor teammates Kelly Nelson and Megan Hawkins squared off with Nelson coming out a 6-0, 6-3 winner. In collegiate action, the Orange Coast College women's wa_ter polo team (25..S-1), ranked No. 2 in the state, will play in the quarterfinals of the Southern California Regionals at noon against the winner of Fullerton and Cuesta at Mt. San Antonio College. · -by Tony AltobeDI DEEP SU ~COUNTS Ne u411Wt iMMlng • t boat. 17 anglers. 170 sculpln, 6 sand bass. 4 allco biiss. Devers~ -1 boat. 20 anglers. 4 calko bass, 3 sand bass. 5 tOdtfish. l ~ 18 sculp1n, 4 blue perch. 35 mackerel. • I 84 lhunday. NoYember 9, 2000 SPORTS Doily Pilot JL HIGH GIRLS IASIETllLl CHAMPIONSHIPS YOUTH SOCCER T. Wiinkl . · t titl ·Red Raiders win .J. e e soars 0 e • Freeman's goal breaks AYSO UGIOll 57 IOYS • Pena, Harris, Arellanes tie and gives boys under turned in by Alltbony Daboub, John Swigert and GlanaJ Multirt. while combine to dominate the 12 squad the 3-2 victory. Logan Burkhead and Nick opposition en route to a 39-22 championship victory. Steve Vlrven DAILY PILOT COS TA G GUI "'1ESA _ If high El HTH . E school girls basketball coaches in Orange County wanted to get an idea of the area's future ~t. Wednes- day's eighth grade district champi- onship at Costa Mesa High would have been a good place to start. TeWinkle Intermediate's team featured Imelda Pena, Becca Hanis and Siena Arellanes, who led the Trojans to a 39-22 victory over Dwyer to win the championship and remain undefeated at 7-0. Luckily for Estancia High, Pena will be playing for the Eagles next year. She finished with a game- high 16 points .. Harris and Arel- lanes plan to play at Edison and scored 7 ,and 12 points, respective- ly. Dwyer standout, Katia Hadj- Hamou will probably end up at Huntington Beach and she' led her team with 12 points. But it was TeWinkle's trio of standouts who made the difference in the game. When the Trojans needed a big bucket, they would look to Pena, who hit four three- pointers, two in each half. After she hit a three-pointer to increase TeWinkle's lead to 21-14 in the third quarter, Pena pumped her arms up and down, raising the roof. ·coach always tells us to relax and have fun out there,· she said. ·1 just wanted to raise the roof.• DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT TeWlnkle's Evelyn Flores (20) and Kiley Hall (13) go for rebound. The Trojans took control of Dwyer in the second quarter. Though TeWinkle began the quar- ter behind, 7-4. the Trojans turned the tide with defense, breaking Dwyer's full-court press to outscore the Oilers, 12-5. Arellanes collected a steal and finished with a layup to begin the run. Harris ended the run with another steal and layup play to take a 16-11 halftime lead . The Trojans continued their momentum in the second half as they maintained their lead and drove to a win when they outscored the Oilers 11-2 in the final quarter. "This is the nicest fun group I've ever worked with,• Te Winkle Coach Judy Gibson said. "They complement each other so well." TeWinkle's championship team includes Evelyn Flores, Kiley Hall, Hillary Larsen, Raeanne Pfeifer, Sonia Rodriguez, Erika Ruiz, Bian- ca Vargas and Elise Carroll ~DISTitlCT~ Eighth Cinde TE\YIMCU 39, Dwmt 22 Dwyer 6 5 9 2 -22 TeWinkle 4 12 12 11 -39 Dwyer-Hadj·Hamou 12. TeWlnkle -Pena 16, Arellanes 12, Harris 7, Larsen 2. Ruiz 2. MESA RULES! District championship comes with 20-16 victory over Dwyer girls. Steve Virgen • DAILY PILOT c o s T A SEVENTH GUDE MESA There was just too much at stake for Costa Mesa Intennedlate's sev- enth grade girls basketball team Wednesday. The Mustangs wanted to complete an undefeated season and more importantly they w_jDted to win the Newport-Mesa District Championship. It was those two motivating fac- tors that would not keep Mesa's Bethany Vergara out of the game even though she tweaked her ankle in the first quarter. And it was Vergara who sunk two free throws with 45 seconds remaining to e nsure a 20-16 victory over Dwyer at Costa Mesa High School. The Mustangs finish the season 7-0 and with the Newport-Mesa District championship. Vergara made the front end of the one-and- one and could hardly contain her- self as she jumped in the air, pumped her fist and let out a loud scream. She calmed herself and nailed the second shot. •t was just so happy," said Ver- gara who scored four points despite sitting out most of the first half. When she reentered for good, she was seen dribbling through Dwyer defenders, then dishing to teammate Jazzy Day or finishing off a play herself. Day finished with a game-high stx points. .... ·I try to find the open people and pass it to them,• Vergara DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa's Jazzy Day (24) and teammates battle Dwyer ln Unal. explained the simplicity of her game. Mesa's first quarter play was hardly simple. The Mustangs began a bit off-rhythm, but opened up in the second quart.er sparked by the outside shooting of Denise Mino and Kayla Aeming. Mino hit two three-pointers in the quarter and Fleming hit one as the Mustangs outscored Dwyer, 11.:. 5, to grab control of the game. "They're very competitive,• said Mesa Coach Shannen Huber. Then she pointed at Vergara and said, "Hopefully that's (Costa Mesa) high school's future." Vergara plans to attend Costa Mesa High when she is done with intermediate school She will get to play with her undefeated team again next year. That team includes: Iltze Guerra, Denise Mino, Janai Craven, Andrea Obre- gon, Uk.kien Ralpho, Rachel Torres and Judie Akansel, who scored two points. ~DCST'lllCT ot··~ .AJMOll HIGH GIRLS IASUT8ALL Sev•1th Gtede CosfA MEsA 20, 0WYa 16 Dwyer 5 s 2 6 • 16 CostaMesa 3 11 2 4 -20 Dwyw -Venoorhis 5, Kenny 4, Plotnik 4, Ginn 2. I C:O.U ...._ • Mino 6, Day 5. Verga<a 4, Fleming 3, Akansel 2. I Orange Coast sweeps Cypress away, again • Evlynn's 18 goals help pace OCC in three games. COSTA MESA -The Orange Cout College women's volleyball team continue to feast on its home turf, knocking off visiting Cypress, 15-9, 15-3, 15"6, Wednesday night in Orange Empire Conference action. The win ls the sixth in a row tor the Pirates (tS-5, 9-2 in conference) with four of those wins coming at home. Sophomore Natasha Bvlynn led tbe Pi.rates with 18 kills. Daylyn Kel- GOLF CONTINUED FROM 83 golf, Mid u long 01 Swing Lab cllentl comittenUy prac:b the func:Wiwntall, "l'U ~antee that they'll improve." Woodl UMI a Ult 61 buddiel who are allO playing pro,t ., ..,_.1n the pro-am corpora•~ ,b9 ~· •eorporate~..S....,. dierita blN I« I 1 am mad '( JC WOMEN'S VOWYllll ley (Costa Mesa High) added 11 kills while Lauren Wilson added 10. Setter nna Nguyen paced the offense with 35 assists u the Pirates set themselves up with a key OEC matchup against Juggernaut Golden West College Prfday evening at OCC, beginning at 7. The Rustlers, the seven-time state champions and wtn.ners of an incred- ible 82 in a row, gave the Pitates their last defeot back on Ort 18 with a three-game sweep. goU-swtng analyst; lnltead of gtvtng them a bottle Of wine for Chriltmas, • l4ld Sharpe, who abo uses the fadlity for pe;rsOnal practice time when he'• Dot giving private lnltnJctlon. An enter141Droent center, 1mall refrigerator, director ch41rl and green artifidal turf adda color and warmth to the fadlity, one whlcb IDAMI Woods wry proud. • rr we can help tbe pro, we kDOw we can help tbe amateut, • Mid WOOdl, WbOle odMi' ~. 8enDett BllM, ...... C«1UI ' The three-game sweep was exactly what the Pirates needed coming off of back-to-back, five- game marathons to Irvine Valley and Saddle back. After holding off the Chaigers in Game 1, OCC turned on tbe jets in Ga.me 2 and put together two long point-producing rallies to take care of Gamel. OCC hat three contests remain- ing, all at home, before opening up SoCal Regional playoffs on Nov. 21. -by To11y Altobelll Packaging while b8 and Sharpe twl the golf end of the warehouse. Woods, once on the cusp of a promiling playing career tlnce tul'nln9 J30 ln 1988, made pro tour atopt ln Sbuth America, Alie, South Afa1ce and Canada. In 1993 and '94, he won the Order bf Mertt-as the money lilt ii ceDed -on the Canadian 1bw and bu been I btg golf name nOtth Of lbil border lilla. Wltll TM Swing Lab, Woodt' dr9llDI .,. llill alive. Par amet.un. tt could open odlilf do(ln. Det.alll: (949) 548-252'. - The Red Raiders used a late goal from Nick freeman to defeat the F\lllky Monkeys, 3-2, Saturday ln AYSO Region 57 boys under 12 soccer action. Andy Rovzar scored two goals to spark the Red Raiders early in the contest. The goals were set up by strong passing from Stuart Hagestad and Grant Hetteman. After the Monkeys tied the game, the Raiders regained the lead on a goal from Nlck Freeman. Jack LuWorcl stopped numerous shots in goal for the Raiders, while Prand.s Krahe, Ryan Hultman. Russell Goldberg and Casey Ada.mczyc: anchored the defense. In other boys under 12 action: • RED DEvn.s 2, WH11E nGERS 1 - The Red Devils held on to their unbeaten recoro when Thomas Dlalynas scored with four minutes remainlng to tie the game. Mu RolUns was strong in goal for the Devils, while the defense was led by Ram.in Axhlr, Taylor Hendenon, Morgan Brombel and Speuer Singh. For the White Tigers, Steven Hlllgren and Sean Ryan each scored goals, while the midfield play was led by Morgan Bowman, Chris Converse and Robbie Ogorek. • CHICK MAcNErs 3, BUIE DEvn.s 0 Patrtc:k Suozzi scored all three goals on assists by Taylor Otto, Austin Harms and Colton Dllllon to lead the Chick Magnets. Daniel Kernan and Geoff Mac:htn also sparked the Chick Magnets' offense with crisp passes. On defense, Magnets' goalkeeper Nick Taylor delivered a shutout with numerous saves. He was helped on defense by the strong play of..Mk:bael Page, Taylor Stone, Tom Hutcblnson and Jeremy Hyter. • So.VER BABOONS 2, THE WEDGE 2 -Tyler Cue11 goal, off a direct kick from Chulle Albright with four minutes remaining, helped the Silver Baboons to a tie with The Wedge. Albright also set up the first goal for the Baboons. He sent a comer kick to George Logan, who sent the ball into the back of the net. Defensively, the Baboons were led by Dean Posplsll, Andrew Martinez. Evan Uvadas, Aman Sehnl, Conner Corrigan and Sam Nadlman. lo boys under 8 action: lo the Fireballs' contest with the Killer Whales, MaUhew Burt scored the team's lone goal while Jack Gorab, Matt Larson and Kevin Kltzens each played well in goal. Tough defensive play was Mollnaro anchored the midfield for ttte Fireballs. In the Red 8omben' game with the Firebolts, Ford Hanour ~red off an assist from Blake Thompson. SUD.my Witte and Sandon Grlffln also made offensive contributions. In the Purple Killer Wbales' game against the Blue Blizzard, Mldulel Haert, Wlll1am Ayoub and Misha Pakbasa each scored goals off the passing from htrlck Peanon. Patrlck Malanga. Brandon Rm and Nlc HummeL Michael Dahl and Mitchell MeleSki were strong In goal for the Killer Whales. For the Blue Bllzza.rd. Clark Cashion and Erle Hallett played well defensively, while Nick Manning, Zach Morabito arid Jeffrey Dyess each played solid all-around games. In the Green Devil Rays' contest with the the Fireballs, Erle Zamucen scored two goals, while Brandon Zeiner, Kent Smith and BWy Mac- Donald each added one goal. Assists for the Devil Rays came from Connor Canale, Alex Matar and Pete Jllgas, while Tanner Grandstaff played well in goal. In the Blue Bllzzard'1 game with the Blue Eagles, Michael Husman scored three goals, while Dylan Plevac: added two. Jason Jobi and Mike Pawell also scored for the Blizzard, while Keyan Jalall, ~u Carpenter, Darren Hanly and Maxwell Muc:blaser sparked the defense. Michael Dahl and Mitchell Meleski were strong in goal for the Killer Whales. For the Blue Bllzzarcl, Clark Cashion and Erle Hallett played well defensively, while Nick Mannlng, Zach Morabito and Jeffrey Dyess each played solid all-around games. In the Green Devil Rays' contest with the the Fireballs, Erle Zamucen scored two goals, while Brandon Zeiner, Kent Smith and Bllly MacDonald each added one goal. Assists for the Devil Rays came from Connor Canale, Alex Matar and Pete Jllgas, while Tanner Grandstaff played well in goal. In the Blue Bllzzard'• game with the Blue Eagles, MJchael Husman scored three goals, while Dylan Plevac: added two. Jason Jobi and Mike Pawell also scored for the Blizzard, while Keyan JalalJ. Mu Carpenter, Duren Hardy and Maxwell Muc:hlaser sparked the defense. Teal Tidlewaves nip Green Scream •Cohen, Valley each score AYSO REGION 57 GIRLS to key 2-1 Division ,5 win. scored all three goals for the Tornadoes, with offensive support given by Megan Otterbein, Blake Gardner, Kathryn Conner and Emi- ly Baker. The Mighty Teal Tidlewaves, an A YSO Region 57 Division 5 girls soccer team, pulled out a 2-t win over the Green Scream on Saturday to remain undefeated this year. Trailing, 1-0, the Tidlewaves bounced back with goals from Alexa Cohen and Kelsey Valley. lJu Radom.aid added an assist In the Tidlewaves' attack. Goalkeepers Jtene Mycom. Alexa Jlome and Valley helped maintain a second-half shutout. while the defense was anchored by Elena ltedeJsbetmeer, IAuren SmJts, Kate Duddy, Ellzabelb Murray, Athena Uvadu, Nicole Cool and Kelsey Larson. In other Division 5 action: •TEAL TORNADOES 3, GREEN SEAWEEDS 2 -Arielle Lyuc:ek Goalie Jennlfer Madden played well for the Tornadoes, while strong midfield play was turned in by Corrie Armstrong, Sarah Colgate, Mellssa Hobl and Lauren TollL • Au.·STAllS 1, Har SHOTS 1 - Rebecca Beyer took a pass from Suab Folb and tied the game for the All-Stars·in Saturday's action. All-Star midfielders Amanda Johnson and Hillary Wl1l.lams each played well, while Brianna WUUams. Gia Gaglludioo and Beth Arnesen sparked the defense. All-Sta( goalies Emily Rycbel. Kate Slaughter and IAunm Belove helped preserve the tie with big saves. Devils take care of Surf Riders •Davey scores two goals to pace Division 4 boys team to a 3-1 victory. Preston Davey scored two goals to lead the Devils, while Taylor Friend added a single goal in AYSO Region 97 soccer play. Strong passing from the Devils came from Friend, JonatlMld Gonloa and Rnto Caevas. u. o·en.z. Taylor senemon and JoUtbaD Suaerleld played strong at midfield, keeping the ball on the often.live ikte of the field. Devlll' gOalies Im fowler and l!clim' TorrM ltOpped numerowi abots, while Adam KDot. .lonlliD Hcntl and ...... Woodl pleyed• well on def.-. The SUrf RJden ware led by ,,..... a.19y, wbo ICONd the tellb'I ~off a pm friim :c DNwllmtieDd :: a.. Uo play.cl Well on be lldll of thl bit.IL ID.gbtl~lOedion: li AYSO REGION 97 · ~orl Erhom, Amy Snyder and Meghan McMahon added single t.allles, while Sbannon Rohan and Sara Gomez chipped tn with assists. . Defensive preuu.re was led by Ertn Mlller Gild M..t9l19wwr, _.. while the backfield wu anchored by Alice Cope, Kelly i...... and goalkeepers.......-NMJy. In girla under 8 action: ID Ille WUd Tblngi' .,._. wltb the Dolpbiilt, Launa We11MAK•, Mia V• ..... and A ..... Pa•IOll sparked the ofteme, wbDe HUu MKl.eod, Allyloa ....... Gigi,...,.. and......, Sdlwma pJeyed a ttrong all· around~. For ................. 5 th tbe o.ckGI, ...... ICONd tbrW .. WllOe w.n. c .... Celilil ad ~··:m··E .. iji~;;, ...., ts -·u . " Daily Pilot SPORTS lhuradoy, November 9, 2000 &; JAHID CONTINUED FROM 81 •All you hope for from a fullback ts three or four yards," Perkins said. "But it seems like whenever you look up, Pahad ls lumbering into the secondary, canying three or four guys on his back. Once he gets going, usually all the first guy can do ts hang on for dear life and hope the posse gets there soon." Jahid held the posse off long enough to collect 117 rushing yards, including a 4-yard touchdown, on 17 carries against the Sea Kings. games {no Estancia team bas won one since 1980), we'll have done something we can be proud of.• Many forecast a season to be proud of for this senior-laden Estancio squad, which backed up preseason expectations with a 2-0 start. But back-to-back nonleague losses to Canyon and Santa Ana Valley followed, forcing Jahid to verbalize his frustration. • 1 think it was after the Canyon game that he really stepped it up,• Perkins said. "He'd always been a kid who worked hard in practice and never missed a workout. But I think he He also played well d efensively to earn Daily Pilot Player of the Week recognition. "He's so experienced on defense, he really knows what he's doing/ Perkins said. "He's very good at reading the play and getting to the ball.• Jahid, who was too heavy to play youth football. picked up plenty watching older brothers Sbahab and Frough come through the Estancia program. decided it was his senior year and he wasn't going to let people get by with anything but their best. He still works his tail off, but he also makes sure everyone is responsible, even with little things like keeping the team room clean.• MI was a ball boy in 1995 (Frough's semor year), when they made the CIF playoffs," Jahid said. "I have a lot of memories of that season. I really remember when Frough came home after they lost Ill the first round again.st La Mirada. I was scared to ta lk to him, so I just left him alone.· · Jahid said he is cautious not to overstep the fine line between harping and helping. But he also believes his experience bas value, particularly on the field. "I try to help whatever way I can,• Jahid said. "To me, the game seems like common sense. I think I know what I'm talking abouV Jahid's rushing effort against CdM, for which he thanked his offensive line, gave him 814 yards for the season, t ,016 for his career. But he knows his limitations. Thanks to Jahid's he roics, the Eagles clinched their first postseason berth since '95 and remain in the hunt for the Pacific CMst League title. And Jahid IS hoping he'll be readily approachable after al last a fe w pltJYoff games. "I know I'm not the fastest guy around, so there's nothing better than those runs of 20 yards or more. I don't know how I'm able to break tackles, I just try to run hard." "We're not proud to just be in the playoffs," he said. MWe want to take it somewhere. U we can win some playoff The Eagles would be hard-pressed to find a more valuable presence, in or out of the huddle. Actltioua Bualneu N8me St.tement The followtng pel'IOllS .,.. dOlllg ~ u : a) Pellc:an HIU o.laMlng, b) Pelican Htll Moblfe Delallng. 319 Marigold, Corona del Mat. CA 92625 • Paul Royak. 319 Marigold, C<Hona del Mir. CA 92825 Thill butinffl tt oon- ducled by: an lndMdual Have you llarted doing bullr-. yM7 No Ptul Roytk This satemeot waa hied with Iha County a.itl cf ()fang. County on 10l1312000 2000t14H24 Dally Pilot Oct. I 9. 26. Nov. 2. 9, 2000 Th293 Flctlflout Bualneu Heme Statement The foloWlng panona are doing ~ u : KIEGGO CONSTRUC· TION. 1165 Santa Ana "v•. •F202. Coal• Mela. CA 92627 IOerlln J. Treacy, 1765 Sara Ma Ave . tF202. Cotta ...... CA. 112627 Thia bualnna la C()()- duc*j by: an lndMdual Have you atar1td doing bullnNt yec? No l<lttan Treacy This atai.m.nt was filed with the County a.itl d Orenge County on 1 Or'1 YlOOO 2000U43412t Daily Piiot Oct 19, 26. Noy. 2. p. 2000 Jh294 FlctltJou1 BualnNI Name Statement The lollowlng ~ ... dot-.g bulhU u . 8enaon l<ane Fretllnol EntMptlMtl. 2038 IMne "...... Cotla ~... CA 92627 Benion Kane, 2455 Aqua11nta, Tu1t1n Ranch. CA 82782 Thia bullnea .. C()()- mded by: an lndlvllllll Have you atarted doing butlntH yet? ...... "" 1, 2000 Beneon Kane This ltaltmenl WU liltd wltl'I the County Cleltc cf ~ County on 10i13'2000 2000110121 ~ Piiot Oct. 19. 2e, Noo/. a. t. 2000 l!i29$ Flctltloul Buslnea1 NalM StatetMnt The fOllowlng ptrl()l'll ara doing bull,_ u : PCBAY. 14251·8 Chan'Cers Rotd. Tustin. CA !n780 PCBAY.COM CORP , (California), 14251-B Chtmbe!8 Rold, Tldl, CA 92780 This business 11 c:on- ducied by: 8 oorporltlon Have you 811rt1d doing buelneu yet? v ... 04/27/00 PCBAY.COM CORP Ch1w·W1n Chang, Pruldent Thi8 statament WU filed with lht County Cllfk c1' Orange County on 10/13/2000 2000ll4311t Daily ~ Oct. 19. 26. Nov 2. 9. 2000 Tb303 FlctJtloua Buslneu NalM Stat9ment The following panona .,. doing buali1esl u : * b11ll\lffker.com bfllnleeker c l>falnseektt .net ~com. 5302 Neptune Ave • Newport Be1c:h, CA 926!!3 Soo H. Um, 5302 Neptune Ave.. N1wp00 Buch. CA 92663 Thia business It con- ducted by: an lnclvlcMI Hava you altrttd doing bu1lne11 yet? v ... Oct. 13, 2000 Soo H. Um Thia st111men1 w11 Iii.cl with tilt County Cltltt °' Orange. Courtly on 10/17/2000 2000IMH40 Oally Pilot Oct. 1 !I, 2e, Nov. 2. p 2000 Tb309 FlctltJoua Bush"911 Name Statement The followlng pel'IOtll .,. doltlQ ~ u: CROWN" AMERICAN CAPITAL, 2808 LIF• yttlt '203, Newport Betc:h. CA !l2e63 Crown Sonrisa. 2808 LIF•ei '203, New-~ ':'"'"_'/ C:A 92663 This DUWMM II oon-dldtd by: • corpcntlon Hava you 1tarttd doing butlnttt v-t? v... 9r'3Qf20QQo Crown SonflM, J.tf Younger/Owner·Pru. Thll llatement Wll tlled wltl'I tht County ~on.,::::-~ IGHll41Ml Dally Piia( Oct It 2e. N!zot. 2. t. 20!!0 Th:j I 0 Flcttdoul ...... ................ ~~ DENTMAX. noo Falt-~ltllt 18202, Cotti --. CA.'*' ......, Jo9lreh .. lltfM, noo '•!Mew laotC-. ...... CA. tn2t Thie ........ ~ cMMd by: .,. WMMI "•" '" .. "'" ~==--=No Thia IU '*" ... tllld -.. ~ Cl9lt& d OiiNI Coun1; on Ulf17..,-.. ., ••••• !".! ... ~lt-~~ ActJtJou1 Bualnns Fictitious Bualneu NalM Statement NalM StatelMnt The following per90nS Tut following '*'°"' are doing bullr1"s u : 111 doing buslnMs u · Nalls Ind F1<:e Salon, PET CHEF EXPRESS. 1918 Hatbof Blvd, Costa 1725·84 MonrOllia Av• Mesa. CA 92627 nua, Cost• Meaa. CA Pham Lien, 3900 W. 92627 5ttl Street. tA18, Santa The Bennett Group, AN, CA 92703 Inc.. (CA), 1725-84 This businna II CO()-MontOYla Avenue. Colta dueled by an lndivlciJ4al Meta. CA 92627 H1v1 you llarted Thia buliness la C()()- dolng bualnen yet? duded by: a COlpOf&llon Yes. 10/7/00 Have you 1t1rttd Pham Lien doing business yat? This IUllament WIS Yaa, 3-1·99 filed with the County The Bennett GrOYf>, Clel1t c1' °'*"Ot County Inc . Peter K. Bennett. on 1M<V.!OOO President 2000fl44308 Thia ltatement WU Daily PiloC Oct. 26, Nov. filed with the County 2. p, 1§, 2000 !h322 ci..-d Orange County on 10/17/2000 ActlUou. Buslneu 2000114lMI Name Statement Dally Piiot Oct. 19, 2e. The follow!~• Noy. 2, p, 2000 Ib311 are doing as: Ote11ny Production. FlctJtloua Busfneea 1535 Suparf0t Ave.. NalM S~ Suitt 132, Nawport The foffowlnQ pt<IOOI Beach. CA 92663 art doing ~ ae: Michael A Mtrtlnez, Ktnnedf1 COtlllnle- 1535 Superior Ave.. tlon Company, 257 Sulla 132, Newport Santa INbel Avenue. Be1ct1. CA 92663 C01Ca Meaa. CA 92827 Thill bullneA • con-PAK. Inc. (Calf.). 257 cM:ted by: an lncMduel Santa ltab9I Avenue, Have you 1t1rted Coltt Miu, CA 9292'7 doing bualne11 yet? Thi• tiu.ineu It oon· Y•. 5tpt. 1, 2000 ducted by: COIPOl•tloo Mictlatl A. Martlnel Htvt you 1tart1d This llat.menl WU doing bualMll yet? m.d wllh tha County v-. Aug. 1978 C*tl of Onlnge County PR1<. lnc. PatJlclc A. on 10/17r.IOOO Kennedy, PrNldanl 20008l4394f This ltattment WU Dally Pi1oC Oct. 19, 26, flied with the County Nov. 2. p. 2000 Tb312 C1M c1' Orange County on 1 <WOl2000 Flctttlou1 Buslnea 200011u304 Name Stat9ment Dally Plot Oct. 26, Nov .:-dolrr:· 2. 9. 1!!. 2000 Th124 RENA.JS NCE CON· Flctlt.lous Buelneu STRUCTION. 1242 Name 8~ Mornlngeldt Orlva, The folloWing pei.one Lagune Beach, CA .,. doing buli'8M as: 92651 Bechtel Prof~ PhlHlp Tupy, 1242 s.McM, 111692 Sacn- Mornlngalda Drive, mtnto Lant, Hl.nlngeon l.lguna Beach, CA e.ct1, CA 92618 92651 Wtllltn ~ e.chlll. Thia bullntel 11 con-t 9!!92 Sacramento dueled by: an lndMdlJ8I Lant, Huntington H•v• you •tarted ~. CA 92644 doing bu1lne11 yet? Thll bullnMe 11 con- Y11, 1 ()..1-00 eluded by: an lndMcMI ~ -:i.~ Have you 1t1rttd flied wit!\ the ~ ~ llullnaee ~ C*1( of Onlnge County Thia .:!:l.nt ... on 10/17f2000 llled with the ~ Daily Pilot~'':. ~~ County Noy. 2. p. 2000 Wl5 ltDHIUIN Flctltloue BuslneU Dally Plot Oct. 28.1.-"!!!: ..... ............ 2. !I. 10, 2000 I IUllll The follooMllg penon9 .,. doing~ -HAZEL VISION RE· CORDSL. ,21412-C Lake FOflltt ~.L. Laic. ~· -.CA~ Fathan T.A GrowU, 21482-C LIM FOl9M DIM, LAQ Fol-. CA 92aO Thia IMinele .. ~ ~ by' Ill lnchldUal Have yOll etarttd doing &K191MM ~? Y• 10-NJO FallM TA °'°'* TNI .-.-nl -. Med • "' ~ a. " OMf'9t CounlY on tOft 7llOOll' _ •Hlll•Mlll14t .. IMM7 : r: :a ,,,.,~ Pie• ... 1111111 -• 1 •1 II 11'9~ ·t.:.i'.~: .. '°""'° GMC. liOO ............ , ~ . ... ,_,CA_, Junior Midget Seahawks blast Mission Viejo, 30-0 • Defense records sixth shutout with big win in playoffs opener. The Newport-Mesa Junior All-American Football team (ages 11-13) opened playoff action with a 30-0 win over Mission Vie10 on Saturday. fievor Tberlo1. Patrick WUllams, Marc Quarles and Matt Erickson each scored touchdowns for the Seahawks. WJ.l.liams' touchdown came off a 50-yard pass from quarterback Kasey Peters. The offensive line was anchored by Sean Goodman, RJcky Sepulveda, Anthony Santos, Brent Ogden. Steve Hancock, Pat Hill, Erle Ray and Nathan Stoneman. The Seahawks' defense notched its sixth shutout of the season and was led by Davtd Del Fante, Ben ~gard, James Coder, Ryan Lance, Na Pager, Jamie Jaine, Ryan Breslin and JHJan Ahmadi. In other NMJAAF action: • MIDGET Sl!AHAWKS 46, RlvE..RslDE COWBOYS 12 -The Seahawks (ages 12-14) finished the regular season 7-2 with the convincing win. Spencer Unk scored three touchdowns, including one on the first play of the game. to lead the Seahawks. Quarterback Wes Presson connected wtth Chris Hernandez on a 40-yard TD strike as well as Vince Mlzurek on a 35-yard score. . Presson also scored on a 20-yard TD run as the Sea.hawks led from start to finish. • CUNlC Sl!AHAWKS 27, ORANGE CHIEFS 0 • The Seahawks (ages 8-10) opened playoff action with a shutout win over Orange. Kevin Rask ran for an 80-yard TD run. while quarterback Jordan Lusk connected with Danny Moskovtts on a 40-yard TD. JR. All·AMERICAN FOOTBALL The offensive line was led by strong play f:rom Nick Svendsen, Kyle Chene, Michael Ensign, Andrew Uttletatr and Nick Ascherts. The line opened up h uge holes for runrung backs Scott C hene, Rask, Woody Yokoyama, Travts Sorenson, Austin Raiger and Bucko Theriot. The Seahawks' defense recorded its filth shutout of the KENT TREPTOW I DAl.V Pit.OT Travis Sorenson rumbles for yardage. season and was led by Adrian Luchs, Hunter Alder, Nick MuhJer, Kyl e Johnson, Joey Dicaprio, Troy Bundy and Andrew Fulcher. FOR 1lfE JUNIOR CLINIC SEAH.AWKS (AGES 7-8), they defeated Mission Viejo and advanced to the second round ol the playoffs. Nick Taormina rushed for three TDS. whtle J.D. Abbott and Austin Blodgett each scored one TD. Running backs Parker Norton, Nick nipl and Mike Taormina each ran thro ugh some big holes, opened up my linemen Chasen Watson, Jake Starnes, Steve Clapp, Josh Starnes, Trent Anderson, D.J. Hauser and Ryan Hatcher. On de fense, Brett JOein, Buzzy Yokoyama, Hatcher and Abbott each had fumble recoveries for the Seahawks, while JamJe McKeman made several hard tack.les. Flctltloua Bualneu Name Statement The lollow1ng ptrSonS are doong bu"'-u Ocaan View OBGTN Medical Group, 351 Hospital Road 16 l 1, Newpon Beach. Celt10t· nia. 92663 W11tl'let10td T Clay· Ion M 0 Inc . (CA). 351 Hospl111 Road •61 I, Newport Beach, Cellf<>t· nla 92tl63 Jonathan H. ~Whffler, M 0 . Inc . (CA) 351 Hosptt•I Road 1611, Newpoft Beeoh, Cekfot· Ilia 92663 This business ts C()()- ducled by~ Hive you 1tarted doing bustnelS yet? No Jonathan H Whffltr. MO. Inc • Jonathan H Wheeler. Preslden1 Thi$ tilltmenf WU ftled W1lh IN County Cltttl of Ormnge County on I 0/13/2000 20008143801 Dally PllOI Oct. 19, 2e. Noy 2. 9. 2000 Ih304 I• OlllUJ DALES Dr. Martin P. DI•, 0 .0. pnMd my on Odob9r 20, 2000 from natural caUN9 Ill tM of 71. • er: la llUfVMd by .. wlf• Vivian D•IH, """ dlughtert, five ~ldren Ind °"' grMt grwldctllld. Dr. Oelae .. born kl T9" Cellfomll Ind ltlWd hi• country H • Marine pilot In World Wlf II ln tM Plctnc Mar•h•ll l1l1nd1. .... rtUilcl In ..... ~ leadl .., Com .._ tor "'°"' tt. IO ,....._ HI tied 1 tofll Htat»llthed ~ prtetlce locllt.CS on Newport lfwd, In COlta 11111.Dr.o.e.. .... active co111111Unlty ....., ld!IM" .... lllMWthlp " "" c-. ..... Uonl and wWtg on the loenl of ......... for .. Cale '°""' "' Colo •• F:11er1on. ............ llllllllO ,... .. ...., ..... "' ........... Veter111'1 II• ..... C.•etety. s.ntoee :.::-er..-; ': =-=........, .... , .... lflMa C1e11•1• "°'1CI' °' FllMla• ltlalrw MOUUT POR MOnCa TO N11me .... ...,,. ...,. 191111-11 ...._I'' nnt .._. .... _... NOTICI OP NTITION .._.TI' 111nt ltftOPOSALI CONTftACTOU .!"9~ .:-~~:.• ~~-,:-~ ,.,::U~'ro TO AmllNllTI" .!"-~ ~°':.c.~~ ~O::.,. ! & E RADING. 1aoo A88A NTERPRISES. CHAR09SIAN CON· ~'*'1p-HeALTH AHO UTAT!•OF: Pnauma E~. lllQt count, CellOrnlil. COAST COMMUHl'TY Adlr!\I Ave .. &Ille 3t5. 2645 Eldin A.-le, STAUCTION MANAGE· _,,,, DIM. 8AN1l' CODI K.-. Alw9 HMeor'I UC, 2345 Hewpott •In t9"1Vt aeai.ct COUEGE DISTRICT COiia .... CA 9202t COiia ~CA~ MENT. 2312 Hollday Hunt~on • CA llCTIOH 11471 .... .c... Ann llvd .. tJ1oe. Cotti ~ Ulltll n.-Bid Dtadllne: AIQht Fltld Inc •• (NV). Alex8fldtf C. AIOntO. Rd,, Heowpoit hedl, CA t28•1 111...-a.-,._.., Hanton ....... CA 9a02e ::lo 0.0..~ 11, Jln&llry 8, 2001 3305 W. ~ ~ 2025 ~ ~ 129e0 Dome iAltlplya, 8431 M iniND'iO""~ CAii NUMHft: ~ ~ 9t 11lOI a.111. • 2.'00 p.m ~Ad.Nv=-=· LM 8r:'P~=-2025 23~.M.~ = °!:~ FOAflrTU"! To ~IOJ!.•beMfi. ~~·~ = ~ ~~itoT. J':: :-&r~o1 buslne11 le con-HlllcrHI, He,,no11 PDfl 8eedl. CA 11.2eeo Thie bu"""8 11 OM-PUftSUAHT TO _........ ..-..... .-.. Miii. ""' _., ~tllol• Lebby OI ~. COMl eon.-duded by: a OOrJIO'llioo 8Mclh. CA 90254 Thie bullr)Me le con-dUc::tad by' 1t1 indM*al He.Al.TH AHO --· er-.. ....,... Thie bUllnMI le oono-Pun:NalnQ OMtloft Of· ~ COlltot °"'1tot. Heve you ai.rted JamM R ~. clJCltd t1y: en lncM:*Jal HtVI you 1t1rted SAFETY CODE :=.==·of: ducted by: ~ U.. lb, by tht d.N and Bldg. "D", 1!70 Adlnlt doing bUllntll ytl(I Ho 2545 Elden Ave. •E. Have you •t•11td doll'lg bullritel yet? Ho IECT10N 11481_4 wi.. be lnletMCtO tn ~ ~ Co. time ri.r.in above Ml AVllM, Cot\a Meea. =t Find Inc., Eric eo.ta Meta. CA 92827 doing bullr1lll yet? Ho. Donna Laltlpaye Wiii or...... botti. OI Rave you llarted forth, 10844 Ellll A.,,. CA l2t2e U Pretldlnl AIYala C. Borgman, Mt Nov. 1, 2000 Thlt atatement WU CAOn .?"'81obtt1 w'.• ~ .,..._ aw ..... ~ • ....: ......_ tx.rw ._,No nue~ v-. P..J-o ldlnttflcetlon ms Matement w11 254~ Elden Ave. •E. Chatlal D. lal90tl filed With the qounty .. _ _, i(:i:: ~ .;::' .... P~ma Ent~. C.t 92108-101/. NaiMT' Orange Coast Iii.cl With the Coun"' Cotta MMe. CA m27 Thia atatement WU Clefil " Orange CountY 61taet. No. 1n 4• CCltl A PETITION FOR Vern M. Reath. CEO ' RIOOUT FOR College I -"" 8M'lllc Cletk o1 0rll'9' Coun~ Thia buslntt1 Is con-flltd with the County on 10/30l2000 ~A. In. ~ PftO'°IAl. Atlrdlt; Bid~. 1815 on 1()(13/2000 ducted by: • general CIMI of ar.nge Col.rlly 2000lt45171 .-.. ........... -~to ~~T~~Slale~ Prrhi. ltlttrn«lt WU LAllORATORY Pl9ot Bkia.,. on ... IOOOelUf21 partnershfp on 10l30l2000 ~ NoY. 2. 8, 18, ~ Sllfety Code "' ltled with the Count; fllOHIT0"9NO • and avallablt at: Ofllot Dally Piot Oct. t9, 28, Haye you llarted 2oootMlt•2 Jb3§2 Section 11471111488 bv ~~;<Jr! Cltfk ol ~ C°""'Y ALAMt IYITDI, ol the Phvlk* F.-.e Nery, 2. 9, 2000 Th297 ~~No ~ NoY. 2, ~ AcWoUll ButlneM the CoN MIN Polloe ·~ PETTTION FOA on 11J07~1410tl v:.c:,~ ~=.nit~ A~ Flctlttou• Buelneaa Thia llatemenl ... NalM StM.tment ~rtment. PAOBAT£ lwqueelS thtt Oil~ Piiot Nov. 8, 1!: A '"11fDID• .. ,..... munlty College Olatrlct; NarM Statement nted with the County Acttttoua Bu~""' The followlng perton1 • property wu Karen State be ap-23. l!Q, 2000 Ib31'.! "'9 wlll flillll ,.._ on 1370 Adame Ave .. Bldg. The following peraona Clerk of Or9nge County Name St.temant ate~~ u: Mlzed with rMptCt lo al-poHed 11 penone1 rep-.,.-6 ... -·-8 ·• llondlly, No¥.-21. "D" Coeea Meea, CA are doing butli*a u · on 1()(17/2000 The lolowlno pettont Schanna Flnanclal i.oed Ylolatlon(t) of I ~ eo ldmll....., ,.,.......,... u .. nMS 2000 at 1:'° p,111. Ai (7'14) ~ One To Grow On. 24000 2000N43931 are doing butN8t u: Group, 485 E. 171h St. ~nd ~af!tylht ~Code the estate °' the dtoe-Namt St.tement ~" Pf1ltlOW'I Web Site: Aliol8 Partcway 134. Mis-Dally Piiot Oct. 19, 2e, •82B l>artnera, 2112 ~c• e~t7, Coeta MMe.. 6tcClon. Yw .,. .__.... dent. The lotloWlno 1>fn10n1 .,.. uf1tld to iltttftd. www.cccd.edulftcllltlet 11on Vltlo. CA 92691 Nov. 2. 9, 2000 Th30Q Bullnt11 Center Drive, " "'"' rlOCjfted. tnet the ~ A HEARING on the are doing butNilt 11: ...._. ...... In b U. NOTICE IS HEREBY Ben ~. 16508 Myra Fletltlo"• Bual--• Suite 100. I/vine, CA Jeft C. Sc:l'llnn8. 28 A Anorn r 0 09llliorl • be held on Hotel Net Mattcetlllg. lultdlftt. loww Con-GIVEN thtt Ille aboY .. Ln .. c.mtoe, CA 90703 -..... 92812 Cornlche, Monarch •Y 0 range November 30. 2000, 8t 81 Shtarwater Ptaoe, '9Nnoe Room et 1'11 named ~ 061t11c:1 ot This t>ualneu 11 con-Name Statement Schotnber,,.r Produc-Buch CA 92629 County hH Initiated 1 •5 p .. n-. L NtwPOrt BHch CA 9boYe edClrMa-n-~ County Ctllot• ducted by. 8fl lndMdual The fol~• tlonl, Inc. CNV). 4533 Thlt 0 bualneu hi con-prooMClllgt to tori.it the :.. • ...... ..._ .. : 73• 8~ ' ReqlMlt for Propoaa1t ;;'l;,''V"'actlng by and Have you atarted are doing b. ..: MacMhlK Blvd:, ~. cb:ted by. an lllcMdual ~e-dHctlMd1 to !>fop-~ ~7~cf!:..P~ o.lllt R. Aobeltl, 81 mutt be aubmltttd on lhrouoh it. OOY9mlng doing bl*'-yet? Ho One Soun», 17911 Newport Beach, CA Have you started ... , pursuan HHlth 92883-0097, Lamor.aux ShtelWllter ~. New-the form tlipplled by the Board, hereinafter r .. Ben Huh ~Pa,. Cifde, Suite E, 92660 doing ~ yet? Ho ~Sa~ Code Juatlce Center poet Beech, CA 92660 District In ac:corda.nce !erred to H "DIS· This 111tement w11 llWle, CA 92614 Thie buelnua Is con-J9tf C SctllMI 11 ·4· IF YOU OBJECT to This butlottt la con-wllh al provlaionl Of tht TRICr. wlll rlOIMI up tiled with the County Gery P. Booth, 1038 ducted by: an ~ Thia 0 ltllement WU VOA.I .,. inltructed that the ~ of Ille pell-duded by: an lndMcMll ~llont. Soecifl· II>, bU not later then the Cle,. ae Oranpe County White Sell• Way, Co-Have you started flltd with the County 11 )'OU dNlre to OOf"8lt tlon, -you al\olAd appear Hive you 1t1rted catlonl. OtOC>OUI blanks •bo¥•·•t11ed time, on 10/13/2000 rona Del Mar. CA 92625 doing bullneM yet? No Cleltt d Orange County the lorfetture ot thlt 11 the hearing Ind.*" doing buslneN yet? 8fld further Information '"led bid• for the 20008143'18 Thia busineu Is con-Scfioenbefger Produc-on IOl30l'2CIOO =rty· punwant to your obftctlona or file V•, 1o.'1JOO may be oblllrltd at the ewanl aC • oontrac:t tor Daily PiloC Oct 19, 26, duded by: 8fl lrdvldual tiorll, Inc.. Shel~ '-. 2oootMl141 s.ctl and Sal~ Code wrlnen objectlonl with OeniM R. Rob9119 aboV• addre11, tale· the ~ detcllbtd u : Nov. 2. 9, 2000 Th302 dol~v~ ~rt~d ~~~nbefger, r .. 1. ~~ ,NoY. 2. ~ must c;. ~ ~~ ~ ~arl~,, ~':re !':. 11~1swl.;:a•:•n~ ~bl~~~~ ~I= ~f~ Flctltlou1 Bualneu Gary P. Booth This atatement wa1 ' stating your lnttfeat. In pwara ,,...v be In -.. CIMI Of Orange CountY Beach-Costa MHI Ing Name Statement Thi• 1tat1ment wu tiled with the County FlctltJoua Bu1lnua Ille ~· Vw mutt ton °' by .. ~ ~. on 111031'2000 Daily Pilot Nolrtmbef 9, There wilt be • S.v· The following persona flied With the County Cleflc of Orange County Name St.tament lite dalin In the So-IF YOU ARE A CREO: 20008145702 2000 tnly • Five ($76) dollar are doing t>usfnelS as; Cle,. o1 Orange County on 10l3Cl'2000 The lollowtng pertona ~~~ Co~~f the ITOA °' a contingent D~ Pilot Nov. 8, 16. Th3§3 noo-rtlundebfe peyment Liberty Financial Inc., oo 10/2()/2()()0 2000ll451'7 are dcing ~ u: """""' of ""•'¥"' within c:rtdltot Of Ille dtceaMd. g_3~, 2000 Th372 rlQUired for eec:fl tee of 318 Turtla a.y Lane. 2oootM4S21 Deily Pllol Nov. 2. 9, 18, O·Sllrr 432 Mendou thirty (306 d8va of the 'f<?'.J mull Ille ~ dalm Flctttloua Bualneet bid docUment1. Checkl Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Daily Pilol Oct 26. Nov. 23, 2000 Jl!348 Terrace.' Corona del ""' publ tlon ot lhl• With the OOUr1 and mail a FlctJtJoua Bualnut fQme Statement thould be made payable Liberty Financial Inc.. 2. 9, 16, 2000 Th320 Mar CA 92625 Notice, unless you re-copy to Ille pereona1 ~ fQma St.lt9mant The following peBOOI to Cotlt Community (CA). 318 Turtle a.y Fk:tttloua Butlnaa Theodore Poehler c(=.. actu•~jzJc,.•)· reeentatlve appolnltd by The following parsons are doing b.l9Nitt u: College Dlltrict. Lane Costa Mesa, CA Fictitious Bualneaa Name St.t.ment Tremper 432 Mendou uee · the cxxirt wtthln fotJf are doing ~ as: Just Limos. 3157 Bldl ahal be received 92627 Name St.tament The following pef'IOfll Terrace.' Corona del You mual serve an months from the date of Pelformanoe Technol· Kerry Lane, Costa In the place Identified This busrness Is con· The followtng peraona are doing business u : Mar, CA 92625 •ndorsed copy of the flr1I tsauance of letters 'Nt HR StMcet. 25822 M-. CA 92826 above. and thote bldl ducted by' a oorporation are dolno ~ u : SSSians Etc, 2538t-O This bulln9• Is con· c:lalm on the Dlllr1cC At· 11 provided In Probate ~. Misllol'I Viejo. JHIJI Salaa, 3157 .n.11 be opantd and Have you started IDS. lnterior Design Alicia 1>1rtcw1y, Laguna ducttd by: an lndMdual t~ °' ~ Councy Co6f aectiofl 9t00. The CA 92691 Kerry Lane, Cott• publicly read aloud at doing bUllness ~ No Services. 11 Doheny, HIU.. Ca 92653 Have you started ~ttn. Oepufy· ·Charfvt· dme for flllnQ olalmt wit Ramona Deborah Meea. CA 92626 the above-stated time Liberty Financial Inc .. Laguna Niguel, CA Shlttey Dery. 2535t doing bualneag yet? Ce~~~ 1J,1 401 ~.":( not expire before tour Lum, 25822 EmpreS8, This ~ la con-and pl9ce. Md\aef Hungerford. Ot· 92677 Hiiiary Lane, Laguna v-. 2/1 lJOO ve • montht from the hearing Milslon Viejo. CA 92691 duc:ltd by. 8fl lrdvidual In aoooniance wt1tl the ficer. C E.0 Annelle Ornburg. 11 HlllS, Ca 92G53 Theodore Poehler Santa Ana, CA 92701 dtte notiotd above. Thia bualneu 11 con-Have you started provl1lon1 of Calllomla This statement wu Doheny, Laguna Niguet. Thia bualne11 Is con-Tremper =-~~ <:i :Yr': YOU MAY EXAMINE dllcted by: an I~ doing ~ yet? No Public Contract Code llled with the County CA 926n due1ed by: an Individual This . statement was the '&,p.r1or eourt1'8MI the ftM kept by the oourt. Have you started Jesul Salaa Section 3300, the Dia· Clerk of Orange County This busine11 Is con-Have you started ltted with the County DMalon If you are e pereon in-doing bu1lne11 yet? This mtement wu trld ,.quires that Ille bl6-on 10/13/2000 duded by: an lndMdual doing bu11nesa yet? Cle,. of Orange County Th 1· 11 1 1 taresled fn the eatate. Yea. 1/1197 flied with the County der poaeu the follow· 2000l143609 Have you atarted Yes, 3193 on 10/30t2000 e • ure 10 1 me Y you m•.Y Ille with the Ramonl D. Ulm CMwk °' OrWIQI County Ing cl.aHlcallon d con- Dally Pilot Oct 19, 26. doing tit.tnesa yet? No Shirley Dery 20008"5173 Ille and MCUre a verified court • Request for Sot-This atatament WH on 10/30t2000 tractor'• nc.na. II the Nov 2. 9, 2000 Th3Q5 Annette Omburg Tht1 ltatement wu Dally Pilot Nery, 2, 9, 16, ::;:. ~ ~ :~ c:f•I Notloe (form Of. hied with the County 2000H45111 time that the oont11iC1 It Th11 statement was flied with the Coonty 23, 2QQQ Th353 parlor Court wiN result In 15') o1 the ftling of 1n Jn. Cle,. ol Orange County Dally Piiot Nov, 2. 9, 16, awarded: Flctltlou1 Bualneaa llled with the County Cle,. of Orange County Flctltlo"• &···•-.·· the property being de-ventory and eppra1aa1 cl on 11J0:Y2000 23. 2000 Th35i Contrac:eor: B ~ Name Statement Cle,. ol Orange County on 10f30l'2000 ..,_ -S .......... olartd Of ordered for· Mta1I uuts or ae any 2000IU5712 PUBLISH: November The following per$0!19 on 10l20f2000 200088451"4 ruome t.tamant· felted 10 the Slale °' CaJ. petltlon or account as Dal~ Pllol Nery. 9, 16, Actltlow ButlnHt 9, 2000 and NoVernbtr ere doing buslnels aa: 2ooot14'301 Daily P11oc Nov. 2. 9, 18, The following per11on1 llornla and diltrlbuted Jlrovlded In Probate 23,~, 2000 Th37i Name Statement 16, 2000 A & A INTERNA· Daily Pilot Oct. 26. Nov. 23. 2000 Th344 are doing buainess .. I I th Code section 1260. A The following pettonl WALK Tl-IROUGH: TIONAL. 105 Laurent, 2, 9, 16, 2000 Th321 A) CA Eapy, =of~ an:: Request tor Speat1 ~ Fk:tltloua Bualneu Int doing~ u : Wtlkthrough 11 for Newport Beech, CA Flctltloua Bualn.ta B) c. Anne Espy, 839 Sslety Code Sec:tlon tloe form 11 1vall1ble N•ma Statement Wlntersworld.com. Prime Contractors Man-92660 Flctltlou1 Bu1lnaa1 Name St.tament Governor St.. Costa 1 "89 without lurttler from the court clerk. Th• followtng peraont 180 Cebrlllo St. '68. detory. Date: November Athos Flori, 105 N•me St.tament The tollowlng PtfaOI'• Meta. CA 92627 notice or hHrlna.. Attorney lor pe11t1oner: 111 doing bullr-. u: Costa Meaa. CA 92627 30. 2000 111 S-00 a.m.. Laurent, Newport The toflowtng persona are doing bulfntll u · CMttlne Anne Espy, Publlahed ~ewport Robert L Vedel, (Bar t Cr11tamen Autobody. Winier McMneon. 180 Of8ngt Cout College Beach. CA 92660 are ~ bualnea u . Al Wticfwnan Realty 838 Governor St. COiia Buch Costa Meaa 051748). Anorney at 21M9 Century Pl8ce. Cabrlllo St. '68, Coeta Maintenance Faclllty. lo-Antonio CapodlcaS8. IT Onion Proe, 1nss 6 The Real Eatatars, M .. CA 92627 • Law. 541 E Chapman Co1t1 Mesa, Call!. Mae. CA 92627 catted on Merilmac 105 Ulurent. Newport Sky Perl! Eaat 1102. 1 75 8ol'se Way, Coeta Thia buslneu 11 coo· ~i~6 P200011ot November 2· Ave .. Suite A, Orange, 92626 This bullnett la con-Street between Harbor Beacn. CA 92660 IMne, CA 92614 Meaa. CA 82626 ducted by: an tndMcklal •· ' T Cablomla 92866 Bnan J Vine, 400 ducl9d by. an ~ Boulevard and Fairview This bUslneSI 11 con· J1mes E Kelton, Larry E. Welchman, Have you •tarted h3iO ATTORNEY FOR Pirate Road. Newport Have you started Road Colla Mt1a, CA ducted by a hmlled part· 1 n55 Sky Pa,. Eaat 1175 &o11t Way. Coate doing business ye!? Flctltloue Buelneaa Katan Siiia. Patltione< Beach. CA 92683 doing ooaw-yet? No 9 2 6 2 6 · C • I I nershlp #102. Irvine. CA 92614 Mau, CA 92626 Yea, &11199 Name Statement Publlshed Newport This butlne1t It con-Wlnttf Mor1eneoo 714-438-4846 tor map. Have you started Thst buslneaa Is con-This bulin111 is con-CMaty Espy Bt1ch·Co11a Mesa ductad by. an lndMdual Thia statement wu BID DATE: January 8. 1•1""'1110ol9, ~ P~VAIUNO WAOR SCM.E, .,. lll4llntMltd et the DISTRICT oftlct ~ It 1:170 Adln1I AYI .. COiii Melai. ~ 92$18.;,..~ f'IClf. ltlel ' t.nd 8(9 l'llleble to any ln-W.-d. PloltY upon,. QUMt. ~ . C<lnlnletor ... 'po« • °""' ol hi dOCulnent It tedl Job •Thl~end lflY llJbcof 141 llCIOr under ltlllll~lwllln the prevalllng rlt.. ol Wagel to aft WOllter1 emplovtd In the .xecutlon ol the Con- tract. No bidder m1y withdraw lflY bid for • pel1od of lk1.tl (80) daya .,.., .. <Ille ... tor Iha opanlnfl of bldl. A P9Yfll8l'll bond lhall be '*"**' ol10r to ... eeutlon of lhe contr~ and -· be In the form ... forfl In .Ille contract documents. Pursuallt to Section 22300 ol Ille Pllbllo Con- ltlld Code, Ille CCW'ltnlct will OOIUln ptovlllona permitting the 1uc- cet1f ul bidder lo aubttttutt HCUrltiet for any IT)Olliet wllllheld by the Olltrlc1 to eneure parfomllllce under the contract. Each bid IUbrnltttd In ~ to thlt Notice thall contain, •• 1 bid ..,,, adequMt thteling. r.omg, and bracing. or equivalent method, for the pro49Cllon of life and limb In trenc:hea and °'*' •~cavatlon, wlllch shall conform lo ap- j:l'licable Afety OIOers. Governing loerd By Wiiiem Ill. Vega. Ed. D., ctwicellor, Cont Community ColttJte Dtttl1ct Published Newport Beach·Co111 Meaa Daily Piiot Novembet 9. 16, 2000 Th365 Fletttloua Bualnau N•me St.tamant The lotlowtng person.s .,. doing~ u · Wiiiiama Corporate Events, 30 D1uphlne Rd., Newport Coast. CA 92657 EllUOettl P. WlMtama. 30 Oauphine Rd.. New· port Cout CA 92657 Thia bulll)ell is con· ducted by: an lndMdual Have you started doing bualnen yet? v ... Mir. 2000 EHzabeltl Wlnlama · Thia 1t1111menl wH filed with the County Qel1t of ar.nge County on 11m'2000 2000IU5709 Dal)>Pilot NOY. 9, 16, 23. ' 2000 Th370 doing buM\8SS yet? No ~td by: an Individual ducted by: an ~ Thia statement was The f~ Deily Plloc November 3, Have ~ou atarted llled with the County 2001 11 2:00 ~· ~podoa 1~;! Antonio Have you started Have you st1rttd hied with the County 91'N~r1c EHent':!~. 9, tO, 2000 ~ ~ yet? No ~ 1~ County ~D1l~i FlctJUous Butlneea Thia atatement was ~ ~en:'7 No ~ ~.J::!,, Ho ~~County 24801 Pueo VendaVlf, F!h7IO Thia 1111ement -• 2000lt45710 No payment aha" be Ntime St.t9ment tued wlth the County This statement wH Thia atatement wn 2000N'5171 Lak41 FOIMI. CA 92630 Flctltlout Butl ... •a !!!~ ~·~ ~~ 23Da.ll~.P200011ot Nov. L. 16,,, ~u!~-~ ~!!: The lollowl~raons Clerll °' Orange County filed with the County fUed with the County Delly Pilot Nov 2 9 18 Michael J. Gullloyle. ,...., .,_,. .., ,,,,_ .............. , __ ~. _ .!!!22! ,.., ,...., u .. ,,,, .. u...... .,. doing u on 10/17/2000 Cieri! ... n.-...... ,.. _ _,,., ,...,.. ...... n-~ ,.. _ _, 23 2000 ' 'l'ii3s4 24801 PaMO Vendaval, Name St.t.ment on 11""'""""' Uf'lltel end urd the Rao-u.a .,..,, ........ Property 20008843832 on 1Mo.iXicr """""7 ~;~ ......... ,, -Lake Fat-. CA 92S30 The fofloW!Og ptrlOna """'iOOo....11111 Flctttlout BualMU lllrar ol Conttactcn vei\-471' N"'.'"'N• Blvd.: Dally Pllol Oct 19, 2e, 200061«321 2000l945149 Flctltlou• BuslneH Thia buslne11 la con-ll't doing bl*-a ea: Dail~Pllot Nov 8, 16, tQme Statement flt1 lo the DISTAICT Suite 205. H•wport Nov. 2, 9, 2000 Th3Q7 Dally Pilot Oct. 26, Nov. Dall)i Pil04 Nov 2. 9, 18, N.ma StttelMnt ducted by: an lndMduat Progreulve eon.uh· 23, ~. 2000 Jh3e6 The lollowlna ptr9Dna Iha.I the CONTRACTOR Beach. CA 92983 2, 9, 16, 2000 Th328 23, 2000 Jh347 The follc>Wlng peBOtll Have you 111rted ll'IQ. 25581 Chimera .,. doing ~ u: -~ loer1Nd at Robel1 E. Hal, 471 N. Fictitious Bu1lneH .,. doing bualnesa u : doing bu11n... yet? Drlvl. MIMloo Vleto. CA F1ctJtloua Buslnaaa Vacht lect'I. 1855 Or· the lime the contrac:1 Newporl Blvd., Suite tQme St.tement Fictitious ButlneH Fictitious Bualneu c St Se Yet Mardi 2000 92692 Na-Stata-t ~· ,.. __ ta Meaa. c• wu awarded . .a~ CON-""" ....._..... .. _ ..... ,.. .. N.-s· ...... --nt Omer one rv-•• .:...._, J.· Gu'""""" .... ....... ..,... "' ~., '""· ·-" ....... .,_...,"" The lollowlno persona Name St.tement ,,,.. ... .,,... le , 8"5 .. 11 """"-••v1-Nell Y. Iwamoto, --f"'lo=.a:,_.,,,..,. 27 TRACTOR not 10 92••" .r. doing bu~. u . ....._ ............. np ~ • . " ... a=•n. T ......... t.~t WU ..... "' .... __ ...... -·-.... The tol~sons ,,,. ,......,.,.., ..-·--COii.i u.... CA •-... """' 25581 Chtme<a Onve. ••e ........, ~·. William Emeat For· llctnHd 11 ~ to <>-·rnond U Hall ,._. ..w.... ~ -. tiled with the Cou""' M,_..... vir. c•........,., -· -"' -r":" ,...... . . A) EntcliVt Teaching .,. doing ... .,.T_"' LI Pu: css. Inc. (CA). 855 Cl flt ol Ora ,.._:;;,.[. -· . ,. '""'"' ParadiM Painting. 8M •vth•. 1855 Orange, under law. 471 N. NeWJ)Oft Blvd .. Institute, B)ETI. 729 W. Upland Equipment OP ne •r· Magellan. Costa Meaa. • nge """'"7 Gall · Iwamoto. Cortez Street, Coat• Costa Mau, CA 82627 the bnM clutl· Suite 205. Newport 16th St B·3, Costa Rental. 622 Saini James formance, 7312 Auto-CA 92626 on 10f30/2000 25561 Chimera Drive. Mela, CA 82626 Thia butir-la con-11c:111ion IPedltd hetelo-Beedl. CA 82963 Mesa. CA 92627 Road Ne.......,. S..ch partc Dr . Huntlnglon n..i.. ................ i... -2000'845114 MIMiorl Vltjo CA 92692 TIWV D Thompaor\, ducted ...,. an lndMdual abo¥e le that d • ...... RE H-" Fa-. Um C~lfomla Educaffontl CA ~ "''"" • Beadl. CA 92583 ~~ t:;: ~";;; Da:"1 Pllol Nov 2, 9, This bu11nUa la con· 8M vCortez. StrMt, Cost& Heve"" you llarted clllltv CIOl'lb1ICtol" II d;, lied ,:..,,;;...;:··:11 N° Coneuhanll Group, Inc Peter M. Olah, 622 Marlo Baltazar Have you altfled 16, ~. 2000 Th3!!0 ducted by· husband and Mtta, CA 92629 doing bu1lne11 yet? fined In s.clorl 7068 of Newpor1 Blvd., Suitt (CA). 729 W. 611'1 St. 8-3, Saint Jame1 Road, Romero, 13562 Ollve-doing business yet? wife Thia bulineM II con-Ye&, 10-15-00 the Califomle ~ 205. Newport 8-:h. CA Costa MeA.. CA 82627 Newport Bt1ch. CA rbroolt Court, Well· YM, 10/2/2000 FlctJUoua Buslneaa Have you 111rted dueled by an JndMdual Willam Emeat FOIS)'lhe and PTofenlona Code. 92&&3 Thia bullnesa is con-92663 mimlttf, CA 92683 css. Inc. Name Statement doing bu1ine11 yet? Have you started Thia atatement wu the aoectallty oontr.ctor This bulfneae It oon-Oucted by: 11 OO!POf81ion Thi• buslne1& 11 con-This bualne .. ht con-Troy Anthony Weaver, YM, November 1990 doing bualne11 yet? hied with the County -rdtd flt Conlnlc:t for ducttd by: an unln- Have you started ducted by; an Individual ducttd by: an lndMdull CFO The lollow~raona Gal T. lwamolo Yea, 811512()()() Clettt of Orange County 1hll Wed 11'911 bell con-oorporatecf IUOdatlon • doing butlnMs yar1 No Hive you lllrttd Have you started This statement wa• .,. doing u · Thia llatemen4 wu T~ D Thompeon on 11J07/2000 etl\ICll a rnajotf1y cl the ocn.r then e par1neflhjp • Calrl I Ed 1 1 .......,. busiooa ......., Ho doing ~ ~No t'l....e ...-. eou Plallnum Marktt~n flied with the County 9 .. atement waa 2000ll46010 Wortc, In accordance H d , • om• uca !Oil• ~"' ,v.. • ...... Balt••ar ro ''"" .. ,,,, the nty and Pr ..... ·'"'lon• 1 ,... ....... ,.,.__ ,..~_,,., ., ......... ...._. of ave you atarte , Consultant Group, Inc. Peter M. Olah ..,.,... -Cle,. of Onll'IQ9 County W I.II,;;;:;;;• 1381, La ........ "' ..,._""" """""7 filed wllh the Count; Dally Piiot Nov. 9, 16, ;:~~ provll!O& ........ doll'lg bualMll yet? Or. Allan H. Ulaon, Pr... Thia 1t1tement waa Thia 111t9ment WU on 10f00/2000 u->-,.. .. 90631 on 10/11/2000 QM of Orange County 23, 30, 2000 Jb308 ........,.,_ ~ • .., Y•. 11f.W5 !dent filed with the County flied with the Count; 2000l145170 ......... "" 2000M43351 11J07/2000 Prolet1lon1 Code Robert E ..._. Th•-Cleflc of n...-,..~_,,., Matlhew Ryan Dell P'lot N 9 16 on FlctltJ &···• .,......_ 7059 ........ . ... 1111tem1nt WH Cle .. °' Onlnge County ~--vvvon7 Dally Pilot Nov 2, 9. 16. Hou .. r, 1430 w. 23. Yao. 2000' <YV. w_' n' D•Hu .. ilot2oooeNov '!'. 0,182, .... -!u~ .......... -_nee~a ~ _.:_. ..... ~ ··-statement WU !!!.~ ~lt~hno-• CCountYounty on 10/20l2000 on 10f30l20002,.,..,. ... 51n 23, 2000 Tb35§ __ -· _ . _,, ,.. ., ...,, .. ..,._,_,. .... """"' ,,_, ... -·r filed with the PolmtY ""''" ..,. vra 2,.,.,.. ....... 00 .,,,_ Lambert 1381, La 23 on..-... ........_ ~,_.,,,.... ...a...tect wtthltl 250 con-,..._.,~ .,.. _ __. VYVV-Daily Pilot Nov 2 8 Hlibra. CA 90631 ~· 30. 2000 J1NYY .... ...----~ dayt. Time la d ._.. .... """"'"' 00 1~061«319 ~ ~ 26rh3i; 23,JQOO · ·Mi ~~:~:~~=· ™• busineaa ii con-'1:':u~::~":8 Fictitious Bualneat ·~~ L~ the eeeenoe FaHure to on 1 2000l ... 5707 , Dally Pilol Oct. 26, Nov ,.,_ The followlno persona ~~.by: y~~ '"'!= The tollowlnQ ptr*>OI tQme Statement Ing Centtf, 901 Dove complete the Wort! Dal~ PiloC Nov. 8, 16, 2, 9, 16, 2000 Th331 Flctmvut Bu1lnnt F1ctttJoua Butlneu ~ :1ooobuWieU u · doing bualr"9t yet? No .,. ::JI~ u : The f~ =-~ ~ = ':.-::U..Ml1n ~ 23,~. 2000 , Jh371 FlctltJOUI Bualnffl r:n:1o~':~ .:n:~. l~ ~ve .. ~~23~ ~~~sta~~.:o:: 70~ .. ~a~ • .:1~~:~: ·~~r.00., 711-~. 82660 lmpoeltlon of llquldated N•me St.tament are doing bulineu u : are ..w.... u . CA 92627 tlltd with the Count; Hunt"""on Beach. CA 17th SI liH. Colla ERi Economic Re-damlgte for aadl *I Of Flcttttou. Butlneu The lol~rsona MilN Above Roofl, & ,.. .... """;,'!_..... o ..... ......._, Walter John Kaklllllarl, .. .,.. "'-·. ,.. .. """"1 March lnltltutt ~A), delay, In the amount tt1 ,...... VUft .....,..,., <>UIUUUI• {)M of Orange Col.rlly 92646 ,_ ,_ ·~ for1h fn lhf .. lnfotmltion Name s~ are dOinQ u : Weetherprooling, t8 320 Apolena Ave 2123 College Ave, on 11r'07fl000 4 Pat1 Plumbing, tnc. JamM C. Hannon. 8 901 OoYI Sttltt._.-uft• for Bldderl". The folloWlna ptr*>OI PACIFIC AVALON ~St~t,.=tlng1on ::661b~I laland, CA Coate MtA, CA 92627 20006848011 fAl. 7072 QaJ1Wd Blanchatd. lrvlne, CA ~~ IMlch, Each bid mutt con-.,. dolrlQ ~ aa: ~N~ ~~~'. Todd Wallace, 518 St ........ ...t. Colt, 320 ~!, ~~':"~ Dal~ Pilol Nov. 8, 16, ~~·CA ~lnglon 9~2 bullness II con-This bu11ne11 It con-bm and be reaponelYI CtlDc Coalif9, 26 VII poet Btactl. CA 92663 15th Street, Hunting1on Apoi:"n'°;,... Avenue, Have you 1tart•d 23·~• 2000 Th3!!2 "Thi.~ bulfnell 11 con• ducted by: an Individual dUcted by: a oorpoi911on to lht oontract docu· ~~~~':i'!· Ap~ .• nf8 J:,:,clflc (~~1~ .. ~·~ ~·~::4"1s con-9B21661bo21 Island. CA ~olng""1~1ne11 yet? FlctltJc;>ut Butlnau ducted by. a corporation Hive you started? ~v:,..: ..!}:~d =·~ ~ = MalUlll1ta. CA 82688 era. . .....,,... cb:Sed by .,.. ~ This bus1nHt la con-: .. John Kaluatlan fQme StMetMnt Hive you alerted ~".° 1.Jiu:i;;,• yat EAi e~' A.-Nmiehed with Ille con-Mfchaet John Dolan, ~9*3 ~ 8eec:tl, Have you atarted ducttd by: .,.. ~ Thia atatement wH The loltowlnQ PtfaOl\I ~:1::/11171 No Jamea c. Harmon tNJdl lnat!Me, Dllvld J. tract doc:umtl'D. • 111t of 26 \11• Amlttosa, IF, Thia bualneas I• con-doing buslneH yet? Have you started flied with the County are doing bulfnt11 u : Gary K Powel? v':; Thlt aatement wu Thom.en, Corporate the pr()C)OMd IUboOn-R 1 nch0 S • n t • ducted by: a corporation Vea, 10f17fl000 doing ~ Y9C? Ho Cltl1c ae Orange CountY OSC Capital. U C, 801 Pree, filed with the Qounty Secretary nctore on INI ptOjed ~ 926118 Have you started Todd Wallace Stephanie Coft on 1<W0t'2000 N. Partcoenter Dr. Suite Thie atetement wu C"'1t aC Orange CountY Thia .iaternent waa •• requlrtd by the • 26 VII doing buslne11 yet? Thia atatement w11 Thia atate"*11 wa• 2000l945112 212, Santa AN, CA flied with the County on 11/07/2000 filed with the County SWlettlng and &lboon-Amlatoaa, IF, Rancho Yes, H>-1·2000 flied with the County filed with Iha County OeVvP!'°' Nery, 2, Tb3589, 16, 92070S5C C t•-1 LLC Cltfk ol Orqt Cowlly 2000M4l00t' Otttl of Orange ~ ~~ Fllr Pr~ = Margarita. CA Pacllk: Avalon Yacht Cle!ll of Orange County C1tfk of n...w County ~ _ IP""• on 11J07fl000 Dal~P1lo4 N<YV. 8 •. 18, on 11m'2000 M:I. Government ...._.. Charters, Roy King. on 10i20/2000 on ,~""" ~), 801 N Pattcoenler 2000ll4IOSO 23.~. 2000 Jb381 aoootl41711 Section 4100 et teq, Thie bullneea II oon- Prelident 2000f144325 2000ll-U146 Rctltloua Bu1lneaa 92'705S.nta Ana, CA Dal~Pllot Nov. 9, 18, ~Pf20001oe Nov. '!i..,,!.65, ::,.: :': ~ ~by: hueband ~ Thia 1tatement wH Daily Pilot Oct. 26, New. Dally ptoc NoY 2 t 1s, N•me S.tement Thie builnMt la con-23,~, 2000 Tb385 Flctltloua Butlneta ~· JIN! 06 OMtWA 0-* Of bid Have you started ~ ;tt'1 ar!:. = 2• 91 18• 2000 Tb33Q 23. 2000 · · Ti!34a Thi f~ duoted by Umlted u.-Name Statement flc:tttlout lutfnesa bond tn en amount not ~ bullc'lw yet? No on 10-20-2000 Flctltloua Butlneat Flcth'-··· Butl......... artC1~111,...nc•--· Boaa;at blllty Comp.any F' .... ltloua 8u1lw• The foltowt~rtOnl u-.. ltlltement ltt1 thtn ten percent MklhUI Oottn Na -·--,..,. .,. "..,. A1ve y~u1 lltrted "" ....... .,. """"" u: ;::-:·~--(10%) ol ...... total bid Thie "9*'*" wu 20006tt4305 ma Stet.ment tQma StaWment MalnltMnce, 15160 tne Name ~t o"' T ti ,.,. ........ --w,. filed Wftt1 the Cou Daly Plot Oct. 2e, Nov. The lof~ The lollowlnQ '*90nl Maonolia St.reet -'PL ~ngSc10/~~ " yet? Thi ~pll'IOnl ~ynam~lc o~ .,. dOlnQ Ill: C':" .. .,..~to the:; Ci.ti!~ r ..... ~ 2. 9, 18, 2000 Th310 ant doing u. .,. -ina bulilN8 u: 234: Weatmlnater CA .w.... CallforN• DfMm Re-~"" HI II E d A -.. 828S3 ' G C&pltal, LLC ere _.., u : W. 1234, ewpol1 2915" Rtclll A the bidder ltl prcpoaal on I FlctJtfout Bualnata Sile~. "2 .. 7f Grauct•o 61Ce1>t.•l.na p1rew09 Yc•ach111• .. _. ,. • ...__ 15150 Chad c. LN, Manager ~Oobejj· ,!?!~~Udo 8tedl. CA 921163 allY. 0 ,.._.. ~· la •cctpted, 1h11t ~ 20ao11um ~ Statement • trvlc .. rw ......._..,., Thie ltaltmtrlt wu -... •• Kathy Flippin, ~ • ..,...... ....-. ~ PacMI lht ~Hoot. 2. •.• 14. The f~ ptr9Dna ~ ~~:;::: ~3s.i Clemente, CA ~· Strffl ~ filed wtt11 the County , ewport Btactl. !NCTMS), 2541 Elden CA 82e2e ~ l\.lmllh a _ th34! ~~s~:~I Adam D. Bullo. 8458 Bonni. Jo LaGraaeo, 928S3WMtrnlntter, A ~~llOI County C~=C. Lefelwrt, :~Coate M .... CA 2t1tr~~D:=: r~~ln~ • PrOj)lltiet. 7472 Wtmer =~11 . .t'cai:: ~lleCAJu~San ~ t:.'nett..J.:: toooeiu141 Ttutlel d the ~ TNa buelnHI II ~ ~~Cotti Meaa, amount not 1w 1Nft • Avenue. Huntington 92708 "Thit'i;;.illNll II oon-H • an t rted Ollyf'lot NoY. 2. 8, 18. Fttrll'y Trull ~ ducted by. en WM:Mdual Thia bu.inetl It one hundfad petc9nt Beach, CA 92&47-5441 Thia bu1lnta8 ii oon. dUcttd by: an lndMclial dol~vet>u~f~11' 1yet? ~ ll!3i§ ~·"V ~~ ~v:..,r:: ~#1,:,d ~by: 1n ~ (t00%~1he e John C. Viughan, duded by: an lndMcalal Have you •tarted v-. ~ 1, 2000 HOTICe OF amendment to and ~ Flppln. (NCTMB) Hive you ttart-4 l:':i In an ;,..,,. not tee.31 Edljew9t• Lane, Heve you itart-4 ~ buslne• yet? ~ c.lCltfon AVAJL.AllUTY Of ~· Aeetatemtnt Thie etatement WU doing butlMM ytt? '"' then OM hundred ~:9lglOll e..ch. CA ~ ~~ No Y~'!f~Jo • ,..,..~~ 1V:-wttll ... ~Cou~ ANNUAL RITUAHS of Oaclarauon Of TM! nled wtltl the ~ v~1:000tlolt '*°""" (100%) d ... • Thie ~ It coo-m. ...... ~-....._....., d Orlrot ~ MPOAT9 AHO i dMed Ocl<*t 1, 1aee, Cttltl d ~ eoun.y . W bk1 pitca, end fumllfl r ~by: an lndMcl.-I tied _:••::~ Thtl Nttmtnt wa1 Qlftc~ DDIPT STATUS ~51 ChalO,:!'!. ... ,cou.C~ on 11mr.iooo Thll ~eo:; ot111btM l'Menalng : Heve 'IOU tt•rt•d Ot..ti d n... ....... ,._...,., 1-.o will lht Couritv on I --·~1110 ...itwport .......... " lOOOH•toa• ~ ~ ,.._,..., tfl9t the ~ "'*": -~:J: No ~:.~Y"' ..._"" CIMI d Orlrot County .__.. Pureut1nt to 8tcClotl .t2HO DlllY Piiot Nov 9, 18, :::"""lt ....... ft, WWII le In "'8Cll t\ 111 ; ~ C V on tOJ2MOOO on t11f17f200/,f Ollyf'lot Nov. 2. ~ tt04(d} of the lnt.wnll Jlrntl I!. Dobcoa. The ;pj!>. llQO Th.114 -· Mllll' .... 17 .....,.. "'bit 11'1 Ill , Thia llatement W9t 2000tl444t0 IOOOIHtOH ~ ~ ~Code; noll:le II Oabloa Fttrl!I TNll 1.no-fllOCllloul ...,_. PW.-9•• I ~ ooidlorla In tied wMf1 the r,,.,..-. o.lv 1PI048• ~ 2et.:. NoY~. ~.~HO¥. ~ tltftby (llYlrl ltllt ••· dtr Oedardcin of TMt DlllV __ttlN· :i. _1..::! h war!t of f9IM1t to ~ ... , ti--·~ 1rmT ~. ~ ~ emot Ntua mai.n11e dated 8t0tem1>1r e. ...._ ltatama.ll 23.». qenc J1Rll .,,.., ho 111 _.. .. • ~~County Flctlt'-·~ ··-'----FIND and .. --i !'llUml. 1m. ~ Via Udo The ............. ___ ............................ ,.. ' lOHHUUO -......,_ Ind rfP0'11 lot die loud. NewpOl1 9Hch. -OOhl tMi*I •; nwca•w Pwcl docl rNl:'\ellleltl Noc OCll 29 New ....... 8t.te1Mnt Flc:tldou9 l'*"MI oaltrldlr ~rt ~ CA t2ee3 E-.. lt,...._, "91 .... lllllMtnt tild ~ • '°"" n' 1o, 2000 Nii The tQllowlna pertont HefM .._.,_,. ~ ~!1 tlt1. Mn c fledle, ~ !ant• A11a Avenue, Tiie lolDlllna par90tlt ......._ n. pta1t1M ,.,. ----~---~ ~ ea: Tri. followk1a penone ttte and tww af the d !hi ht1ntll ~ Newoon ISeadl, c~ ~ dOillt . ......_ • --.. ..., .,.. ,. ' ~ au.IMN ~ Cenllf, M ~ buailllle 1a: PACIFICARt! FOUNOA-TN91, Ttutt A. 102t N943 """"°"' l.-dna Ala-!Min In Ml taa end .. .. .....__.. .....,,..,.. 171 St. 811. A) Ce! Med ~II TION; a prlvlll ~ ChOtro ltrMt, Suite 1, Atdlard H. u..riey, 1aurant, llOf E. facll lwOUllh f11 ~ -H, Fount atey, CA St~• lion. n ..... lot in.: Bin I.ult Otlltpo, CA 'tt ..,.. Ana~ ldgeft!ef. NeWpof1 • l*tOcf• epaoMO In The foloWIG P9'wonl 112708 8) Cal Med ~ 1S*t1or1 .... 91'11 In· 93401 ~ 8Md\. CA =CA -1 ------.,. ~ ... au. ..... Home Ptocl· ................ , an .,., wflD c .. -.. = ... -~ -, .. , .__ _,, = ...... ~ ............. ~ ~Mn-.~...:. T~T-.... ............... ...,,.__ .. 1 ......• t." .~ ~ ~~ _:: ' Bell 107 Ptlln UQtt. Ina. (CA}. 118111 A.,.., llldD, 1~. ~ ,,_,, .,. ,......,. "' .,... _,,,.., ,..., .....,._. -,._ ,...,_ .. _ ---.,. tW11 t.. ·~ ~~ lleldl, ~ St., Ste. H, ...... CA tM26 fon•a ~ oflloe TMt I, 102t choml lertea AN A~. A.,.._, lrvtne, CA :,_or 11 ~ 0t '° CA~ 1 YOl#IO'W-. 92~ n Valley. CA r.!Jia1S~ ~rfmMt ~ ~ ~ =.~~We :::t:'1 9wfl, CA ~....,... 11 ._. « 1i-.8:'~:' :"!:; fOI ~. NtwPol' .,,.._ b\AllnMI II oon-...... ~WIWU Ana, ~ . T• lMt1bullnatt II con-TIIM ~II._, ._.. ~ • ocwpoilllllll1 Clldt Of In Ill..._. ,.,.-..... CA iQea ~ by. a corpordorl Thie bUtll"9t 11 OOfto = ~!,!> .,t:lfr6132 ~ by: • ger*9I ~ by, • ....... ..._ Yeti lllafteCI Ae ._.. , ~ TNI ~ 11 con-HIH Y011 et1rt9d ca.tdad by. .n ~ ;;[~ .._ d ~ ~ dilnl ......... ,.c? 117J of ... ~~~~~~~~ . i~~~~~e&K?:~~~~ ...._,.. ... TI* ....,,_. WI Tf\11 ---.. 111\. Thi...., d ,_ THI •11ment .. lMI ~ lMI -Jll ,,._, ...... ' ~ ~a!:. = =. :"a::. = ~ ~ = loundatlOfl 11 Rivi ~ :"O.::, = :Jl:Er ~ =.. :"='t = .., "'\. :.• Nlfat = .. 1cncnoacJ "' tClll'»'IClllO' on 11 £~"S6"8 ~ ""'*" on tl/07,_. • on 1tm: : .. --~ '9 MIU1t1t• 1Jllllft1H 1111111m1 U'l.V J1 haofl·Coet• ..... 111111111• ........ , _ ...... = ..... 0.-. fl ;-;;-•*·~ ;we•a.u ~ ...... ~ =,..,....,~ ;\.';,,.., \.; ,n;-•.a.y IOa.'!'..., u ... -• ' t • ,, Ratrli and ~·a<lllr1r11 are ~uhjf•ct to du111g,. without 11ot!N'. Tllf• 1mhh~lwr resc'l"\'t~ 11.,. ri~ht IO ~ruor, rttl88!>i(~. rev~· or ctjcc·1 any ~fied &1h-ert~ment J>ka'\e ttport any t'rror 1h a1 may he 111 mur rta~~ilieJ 111t lmu.H'dintd y. T }le D11ily P'ilo1 11N"rpll. no liabiJhy for 11ny ormr in an 111lvrrtt'il'tnl'111 for wl11d1 le may be l"l"l!po11&iJ1le ncqi1 for the coet of l11t bflA•>e 11e1uaJh· IJ<'('upiffl h) dir t'.m>r. Cmdit rw1 ouh I~ ttllo-.Nl for 111,. r lllil iuae"rtion .• , •VA.• ......... nu COUNSElN3 fMl LIST OF tO&ES HOONAREPOS 7HIMIHO I • 11 Have A Garage Sile! By Fu ('>i 9) O:l J .(,.')l)4 (Pk-llk4u.t.-\'OW' 11al1W'-i pltonr numbu ""'' n 'U rd,-.,.. 1.wo-k •ilb • pntt qMr.f ,;. ~.,...,,, ~ • ..... • • 4 • ~ _· ----·~.J r Byl'llGlle (')49) 642-!l<178 By MaMll Pen1•1 :1:m West 811\' Strt•f'I Ccw.tu \1csa. ~A 9'2627 • \I rw., .. '" Bm:J 6c e.1 s.. :· , . I -· •• • ...... -~ -.-l . ·1 Monday ........ _ .. ,, ... friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wedneaday ......... Tueaday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm ~rday ............... Friday 5:00pm SCOTTS LAGUNA N IGU EL Now Hiring ALL PoSmONS UP TO S12/HOUR INTERVIEWS BEING HELD DAILY BETWEEN 9:00AM TO 8:00PM 3300 8AISTOL ST., COSTA MESA, CA *PRIOR RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BOAT RENTAL CO. ~:C.T:: CUBA CULTURAL lomtr ~ Fff>T hourty wlbenel111. Call l'RAVEL Chart. !MH73" 7200 1111 om. ,....,_ a Costa Mesa Based tour operator seeks ap'd Dltwer-.. SS™"' lor OFF1CE MANAGER 111in1ng. s1u1111r tor $30,000+ a yea-startilg, based on expenenc.cs. Aoollc:alloo experience DMdllnt Fridly, Nov 1711l . OcMrl vi.w School o..tct Hin. Btedl 714+!7-40&1 Applicant must be bllflgual In Spanish ( and write) proficient with Ouicl<books and ~ ....,.. D11 1n H a. Microsoft Office, detai oriented with strong "'°" HktnQ t111 a flllndly ........-n...w. .. 1 and record i.......i.w. skis. Fff-Plf.~E-"'V--...""'-..........,~ ..,.eounw .._.. 1>11-can MkhHI at (949) 646-1ttt Eq'd...,.. ....... n. or Lila ~11 GARYS, •CAMtG PEOflU• GARYS ISLAND ~ :'a":: .l: AND P.O.S.H • ._ "' .. -"' ..... _,...., hltlftt ... ....._71~-..... ~I Git :::-::."' .. -:I PREP/DRIVER __,... •• a... _, Lt Bllntz ~ Co. CM ... -... -FT & PT-Olln ot#I flCOld "' ~ -· :'::; --94---ffi-=-1_.·0-...77_,1___ ~:..: llNd& ,._ "'" ..._ ,...._. !4M•H!7! ==== .......... 111.lor ... llld calor. llld --............ 1m .............. ,.,__. c 1 1 lllllRI • <>a.I --SdlDGI Dtlllb Collwftlulao•• """ • ....... Gt .~ Hl'IOlllltl wil .ion. ...................... ~ ... • • ...., all ...,.. ... ~":I."~. OoMll View OIMrict • .,, r .... MM • ......... ~ ,._ ............ . ~ ........ . nt•••• RECEPTIONtST WANTED U!t4 typlna !!M7HC!!l§1 ~" T• llN At,, ...... • ,..., .mo. ..... . CCII .......... . ........... TEUSCHER CHOCOUTES l CAFE w.... loclitrlg b -Colle llllMll tor our ,... '*°" aptrWl9 -II F..i.Gn W. ... U'I I..__ P9QSllt b Flf'T ~ U1 It M-721-1801 IO ........... ......_ .... .. ........... ....,.., ..... ,.. ...... -.............. ............. ....... 50% Off Sellers ~I STEVE OBRADOVICH HM8:H118 ""'"' LMd Tiiie Co. A Sut*cllry of CENTEX A Foltln 500 Co. . ( : i aoo.559.11111 [tL'--. Bridge MAS'l~L 'l~QUI!! EM-Welt V111nenbk. ScM.-dic:ala. lhe qbl pme. NORTH Wcat led Ille lline of~ Md declats WM CIODd with a lat ol ! ~K 'tt S 4 opdoal, One line WM IO alb tour v heart winners to tee wbll dbclrdl. II 0 lf 9 ... y, were fonhcomirla-Anodlef Wll • A J 5 4 to bike two fmeaes lo clubl. LoolLlna WEST EASJ' II all the hinds, lflOtha WM IO play • 10 t 5 2 • A Q J 84 But for the queen of dllmoflda Md O 9 I 7 6 J o 2 end up with four hea&U, four dla-o a J 0 0 6 54 moods and the Ille of ch1bl. Doci.er • 7 6 • IC Q J i.anored them all. Roee won the fll"ll SOUTH tnc:t in hand whh lhe kine and led 1 ~ ~ JK J diuncnd IO the nine, IOllOI to Ibo •0 IAOJ978ll ~le dUt 1Ur1e11deted I dJlmond crick, Blllt did not rtlilh beilul OD Acid. It Wll obvious that w. diil not The bWin~ hive 1 hi~ card. IO soedes could not ~ .._ ~1111 ~ be 1tt11Cfcd since aummy'• kin& 20 .... lNT .... wouJd be declmz'• ninlb trick. Eaal. .... .... lbeft!orc, wed llfdy in diwncw!t Opcoina lead: Nine of o The late Irving Rote of London was one or his imenWon'• are.at technicians. Here is an example of his skill from • game 11 the club, wblc.b bore bss iwne. North-South were employin& a 12- 14 l"lllJC for an oecnlJ!I one no trump. Two clubl uiquiied about major suiu and three no INmp wu Dccllter won ia dummy with the king, came to hand wilh the jlck of diamonds llld only DOW ran the ten Of clubl IO East's queen. East. a am&Je- man to the COtC. conceded became.. eve11 ;r he exited with a dillnond, decllter would hive IO collect 1eveo lricb in the red suits Ind either two cl®' or a sJ*1c Md a club. Decl1re1 had l'ICbd up the pme despite Ille ace of spedes Md both club booon being offside! DUFfY 1 lfT, rn, hlrd to BMW 121 'IO Gold, MD, tlnd. Excellent oond. .. pwr, 160lc ml, loedtd, 110,000 Prlv1t1 P1rty. mtlnl l'ICOfdl, pttm whll M•na.t02• • sa.ooo ot>o 949+42-3788 .IUNK TO 1"I Ol,ll'lll 11 ....... ,. AVAi.AM.i TOOAY1 t1HZHMt ~~, •· . \ 1: .. ~. '1' ,t I . .., -· ... c···"· t ~c..:a ............ a..111111 .. (•tt ..... ,,.., .... ... ... ...... . ..... ,. .. ..... L .............. ._.ld (M !0,111 lllW '"'"''" .S .TARTING ANEW BUSINESS fr ..... •'• .... The Legal Dtpartmmt ltJ the Daily Pil.ot is pleased to announ« a new 1m1iu now avai/4bk tQ new busiMsses. ~ will fUIW SEARCH tk name for you at no extra charge, and 111w you the time and the trip to the Coun House in Sant4 Ana. Thm, of couru, after the much is comp~d we wiJJ fik JOllr fictitious businm natm ltlltnnmt with tk CounlJ Clnlt, publish once a w«lt for four wee/ts as rrquirtd by '4w and thm file your proof of publication with tk CounlJ Cink. Please swp by to file your fictitious buriness statnnmt at the Daily Pi/JJt, 330 W. Bay St. Cost4 Me111. lf you can1U1t 1top by. please calJ us at (949) 642-4321 and we will maltt amzngemmts for you to handle this procedurr by mail If JOI' shoula haw any fanlNr qutftions, plu.se caU us and we will be mofl'C than glad ta assist you. Good "''kin your MW businm! ~----, . . . ,. . .• • • ,1 •,,,_J • "' ..... .iii PUBLIC NOTICE Tht Calif. Publlo-U 111111 H Com· mlulon REQUIRES flllllUMdto... hold goodl mo¥9rl !)tint lhtlf P.U.C. tel T l'UTlblr; 1mo1 end dlauftltl pMt their T.C.P. IU'llber In .. llMrlllmlnll. " you lllW • que. *>ii .. the leal6-lt1 d a mowr. ino °' c:hallllr, cat PUBUC UTILmes COMMISION 714-568--4151 INTENOR I EXTENOR HONEST a llEAIOMllf PAINTING Pt...-rR No chin c:MM-CAU .....,14111 ing LISOS518 T...,..., UCEHSE 1735178 lhoW ,. 11.....,IO l •. _:p-. • . ~ ------J ...... "-~.......... ...,,.. ... ......, ..... 671-ftM