HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-11-30 - Orange Coast Pilot·z · ... . .
•
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MC.SA COM..MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2000
Adams appears ·headed for mayor's seat
Gary Adams
VESTED INTEREST
• What is usually a bitter fight to lead the Newport Beach
City Council is shaping up to be quiet this year.
Mathis Winkler
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEAC H -In the
past, the fight to become mayor was
as difficult as Al Gore's struggle to ·
win Florida, and it bad even more
sore losers. "
But this year, it appears, Mayor
Pro Tero Gary Adams will likely have
an easy ride to become the city's top
elected representative.
Adams, who served as Mayor
John Noyes' stand-In during the past
year, appears to have the votes to
move over one chair to the mayor's
seat when council members elect
their leader Dec. 12.
"I don't see any reason that he
should not be the mayor,• said
Coun cilman-elect Gary Proctor,
adding that he planned to vote for
Adams. "He's done a good job as
vice mayor.•
Along with Proctor, Councilmen
Dennis O'Neil and Tod Ridgeway
and Councilwoman Norma Glover
said they'd support Adams as the
next mayor.
Adams could not be reached for
comment Wednesday.
While he said during last year's
mayoral selection that he didn't have
enough time to do the job justice,
he added that he was interested in
becorrung the council's presidmg offi-
cer m the future.
A largely ceremorual position, the
city's council members choose the
mayor for a one-yedr term.
GREG FRY I OMV PLOT
Hanz. right. has a new sense of Job security after belng fitted with one of three donated Kevlar vests. In the background are fellow
' Newport Beach canine unit dogs Ajko, left, and Daro, middle, with their respectlve handlers, Greg Yerington, left, and Jeff Petsche.
T .... smart. sniffing dogs .-t the Newport
Beach Poijce Department can now
count on something other than their
natural shiny coats for protection.
jackets that.are said to shield them from
commonly used ammunition.
a nonprofit organJzation called Vest-a-Dog.
No dog in the department has been shot so
far, officials said.
The O'Briens, ardent dog lovers, have
donated a vest to the city of Anaheim and also
one to the city of Brea.
On Wednesday, the three-member
canine team was outfitted with bulletproof
One of those $475 vests, manufactured by
International Armor. was donated by Corona del
Mar residents Peter and Claire O'Bden through
"I've been a dog owner for most of my
life,• Peter O'Brien said. "I think it's some-
thing every police department must have.•
Piecemakers settle har~ent lawsuit against member's son
•After 8 months, the religious sect resolves its case
against Thomas Halliburton, who signed apology.
arbitration la.st week.
"It looks Uke they've resolved
things,• said Stuart Wallach. attor-
ney for the Plecemakers. •1 just
hope that this lays everything to
rest."
Jennifer Kho and the son of one of its members
DAllY PILOT bas come to an end.
. The Piecemakers setUed its
COSTA MESA .:...... An long-harassment lawsuit against After a judge dismissed four
previous daiml against Halliburton
by the pierM:aeJrers, the group filed
standing dispute betwee n the Thomas Halliburton, son of a 20-
Plecemakers, a religious group, year member, in a court-ordered
Vanguard University welcomes new director
•Jesse Miranda joins the
private institution to head the
Center for Urban Studies and
Ww* J.adenhip.
D•-~ OMYPaol'
COSTA MESA -ScbOol oftida1I and •
,..,,,,.,...ty memben on Wedwday '"1·
cOIDid ..... lieder ol tbe couDtry'a Cbrtit-
Jaia ...... ":immunity to Vanguard UDMI'· ... a....--buc:ome llO VanpAril•
.... ... ad illtndPal· aMtDr of ... ......, c.-rar·tM.ma._.. ocs .....................
hopes to bring the school. community and
cbwdl together.
•The center Will be that arm that wW
reach out to connect tbe campus to the
community, to the church,• MiraDda
Mid. •TboM are the tbrw iDIUtutiam
that we need to partner with. The dMdl
ti pro~bly yie miliing link today ID tile
C'OIDIDUillty.
MbUda Will allo teach urban .....
8lid Mblilc ....... at the prtv• um·
ftnlly, wldda 11 dlllatlld Wltb ... "-· '*-al Gad ......... ...
~ 11111 ....... Nil ... ,,1111111 MllllDda _....,.... .. ,__.o1 ..... cm-
..... NKJllll ................... .. . .,.,...., ... ,.
a lawsuit in April alleging he pick-
eted in front of the Piecemakers
County Store on Adams Avenue
and sent e-mail messages to cus-
tomers describing the group as a
mind-controlling cult, both of
which caused the crafts shop to
SEE S£Tn.E MGE A9
The aty charter states the mayor
"shall have the primary but not
exclusive responsibility for inter-
preting the pobcies, programs and
needs of the city government to the
people.·
City Manager Homer Bludau said
while the mayor doesn't have any
more say than his or her colleagues
behind the dais, the mayor's influ·
ence depended on his or her out-
look on the JOb.
"It really depends on what the
SEE ADAMS PAGE A9
Re :.creations
allowed as
evidence in
Bechler trial
•Judge OKs videotape
showing circumstances
that defendant says led
to his wife falling
overboard in 1997.
Deepa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
SANfA ANA-A Supenor Cowt
Judge ruled Wednesday that the pros-
ecution can present sea expenments
conducted by shenff's deputies as
eVJdence m Enc Bechler's murder
trial.
Bechler, 33, is charged Wltb mur-
dering hls wile, Pegye Bechler, dur·
ing a July 6, 1997. boating trip off
the Newport Beach coast. He has
pleaded not guilty. saying that Pegye,
an expert swim·
mer and triathlete.
was knocked off
the boat by a giant
wave as she was
drtving it and tow-
ing him on a boo-
gie board.
The Orange
County distnct
attorney's office
has alleged that Eric Bechler Bechler killed lus
38-year-old wife to
collect on her $2.5-million life insur-
ance policy. The case has been
delayed several b.Ines, however. Jury
selection is scheduled to begin
Monday.
Part of the prosecubon's evidence
is a videotape of two sea experiments
conducted by the Orange County
Sheriff's Department to determine if
the victim could have fallen off the
boat, instead of being pushed.
One experiment was conducted
in 1997 and the other in February.
Superior Court Judge Frank F.
Fasel said Wednesday it will be
"helpful to the jury" to view. the
videotaped experiments. although
the deputy who cooducted the exper-
iment cannot be treated as an expert
witness.
The tape, according to the prose·
cution, shows that under similar con-
ditions, people who stood on the boat
did not fall into the ocean. Defense
attorney John Barnett argued that a
SEE BECHLER PAGE A9
-_ .. __ ......_,_»
17
••nn---~••4
M
15 __ ....................
..
A2 Thursday, November 30, 2000
•.
... -<;.
,_ . -":~'-» ·'
•••I .·;~' ...
•• ,t//" . .
-..
. .
'
"' -·. .
.·
4 •
'.:
,.
... _, ,,.._
. ..., ' .· ... r ;! • •.
'-" •·. w I ... ., '\ ....... . ..........-__ ..
DON LE>.CH / l>M.Y Pl.OT
Darlene Gaetano, assistant dty librarian for Newport Beach, left, and LaDonna Kienitz, llbrarlaJNmd community
services director, e njoy a giant card with hundreds of signatures congratulaUng the library on tts 80th birthday.
A sweet birthday present
Alex Coolman
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -For the sec·
ond year in a row, the Newport Beach
Public Library has come up with high
rankings in a national survey.
The library was named the nation's
third best for cities with populations
between 50,000 and 99,000 by Ameri-
can Libraries Magazine, said Melissa
Adams, a spokeswoman for the library.
"When put up against libraries of
similar sizes,· she said, "we came out
looking pretty good.· Fifteen criteria
were used for the rankings, including
staff levels, expenditures and collection
turnover.
Speaking in front of the Newport
Beach City Council on Tuesday, Patrick
Bartolic, chairman of the library board
of trustees, sa.id the ran.king was an
encouraging sign.
Despite tensions that characterized
In N ewport Library's
BOth. y ear in operation,
system is again
recognized to be
among best in the
country.·
the relationship between the library's
board and its fund-raising foundation.
Bartolic said, the American Ubraries
survey reaffirmed the library's status as
an excellent place to read and learn.
•rt~ an outstanding fadlity, • be said.
Both Bartolic and Adams gave cred-
it to the community and to the City
Council for their support of the library.
·we've got a well-educated popula-
tion base that's fairly affluent and has
typically attended universities and
higher education,· Bartolic said. High
qua,lity •is important to them, and they
want to see it in their libraries.•
Newport Beach placed No. 3 in last
year's American Ubraries survey. But
this year's results were slightly sweeter
because this year is also the library's ,
80tb year of operation.
At Tuesday's council meeting, Bar-
tolic presented a pair of giant birthday
cards to the council -one from adult
useis of the city's libraries and one from
children.
•we have an outstanding, dedicated
council,• Bartolic said. ·successive
councils have been dedicated to seeing
(the library] be an outstanding institu-
tion.•
The trustees also presented the city
with a cake, whose flaming •so• can-
dle was given to Mayor John Noyes to
extinguish - a tribute to the mayor's
"hot air• that Noyes accepted with
good humor.
Tra veling to the heart of shopping
Can it be time for this column
again? We suppose so, but we're
sort of disoriented after our mas-
sive post-Thanksgiving shopping
extravaganza. We feel like Col. Kurtz
in •Heart of Darkness" muttering
"the horror, the horror.• Except that ln
our case, the phrase that pays is "the
bargains, the bargains ... •
Will our editor cut out that Joseph
Conrad reference? Probably so, but
we won't let that discourage us.
So what does this have to do with
blown glass1
We're not sure, but United Glass-
bJowing will be holding an opening
night holiday sale from 6 p.m. to mid-
night Friday. The sale will feature a
•sneak preview' of work by artist
Bob Siexnons.
RETAIL ROUNDUP
United Glassblowing is at 1630
Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa. And
you can tell 'em Mr. Kurtz sent yal
FLORAL INTRUSION
Another shockingly local item:
Costa Mesa's Flower WaJ'ehouse Inc.
has come out with some important
tips for those of us who will be mak-
ing floral· holiday centerpieces for our
tables .
·The biggest complaints we
receive about centerpieces,• says
Plower WaJ'ehouse founder Barbara
Kohan, • 8J'e either they are too tall or
too big, intruding-on guests' dining
experience."
What can we learn from this?
Either get smaller Dowers or make the
. food bigger. Above all else, gentle
reader-consumer, the dining experi-
ence must be preserved!
SHHTA.KEI
Finally, we just want to note that a
14-i.Q..ch log that grows sbiita.ke mush-
rooms when you soak it in water ls
available from a company in Okla-
homa for only $37.95.
And that's what we expect to see in
our stocking: a big, fat log, perb4ps
with a few shiitake nubs already
beginn!ng to sprout from within the
craggy crevices of its bark.
What else can we tell you? Not
much. Go buy something. It might not
make you happy, but it's bound to
pass the time.
Dai~ READERS HO'WNE
(949) 642-6086
CA 92626. ~No news sto-nes. ~ edltoNI matt«
Of ~herfflt.lf'I be
~without wrltt.ln per-
mWon of~ own..
WEITllll llD SUIF
VOL M. NO. 215
Record your comments •bout
the O.lly Piiot c:k news tips.
ADDI£$$
\WWWLAWS
8.eboe
63151
TIDD
10DAY
First low
llllFLY 111 ·
IUSlllESS
Forum today on
farm legislation
People in the farming
industry are invited to a
forum scheduled ror today
and hosted by the state
Department of Pood and
Agriculture and a coalition
of agriculture deportments
'· '1il New Me1ico, Florida,
A,ri%ona, California and
Tens.
The meeting ls intended
to provide California fann-
en and ranchers with Infor-
mation about the federal
rann bill. There will also be
an opportunity for public
comment.
The forum wW begin at 8
a.m. at the Orange County
fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa.
Doily Pilot
Tbe bolUJa,ys are coming and
shopping opportunities abound
Beasley. makes
liday gift-giving
. The Westc:liff
Plaza store is filled with bak-
ery goods available in gift
packages that are ideal for
shipping or band delivery.
The store sells the popular
Miss Grace lemon cakes,
Mrs. Beasley's chocolate
chip fudge cake, Christmas
tins, holiday fudge cakes,
cookie baskets. cookie tins, a
tree basket and a holiday
party box -Mrs. Beasley's
baskets filled with awaJ'd-
winning mini-muffins,
brownie bars and assorted
cookies was voted by a pub-
lication to be the best gift
basket in Los Angeles. Also,
all of Mrs. Beasley's products
are certified kosher dairy .
Mrs. Beasley's is in Westcliff
Plaza in Newport Beach.
Information: (949) 515-1120.
If you love the specials at
O ld Navy, you won't want to
miss out on the low-priced
turtleneck sweaters, reduced
through today. The bargain·
priced sweaters are $22 for
adults, $16 for kids and $12
for babies. The sweaters
come in stripes, solids pat-
terns and ribbed fabrics. Old
Navy is at Metro Point shop-
ping center in Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 540-3817.
Peter Glenn of Vermont
carries the largest selection
of Obenneyer ski apparel m
Southern California. Of
course, it bas dothing for the
entire family, and it's even
come up with an inventive
ski clothing line for kids
called Obermeyer I-Grow.
The I-Grow line allows kids
to wear their ski apparel for
more ski seasons because
the pants and sleeve lengths
are adjustable. I-Grow ski
clothing is available in an
insulated overalls, jackets,
ski suits and bibs. It's ideal
for kids 2 to 8. The adult
Obermeyer line has all kinds
of insulated pants, shell jack-
ets, Adirondack jackets,
down jackets and sweaters.
Peter Glenn of Vermont is at
2700 W. Coast Highway in
Newport Beach. lnfonnation:
(949) 631-3280.
fresh Lemonade Home,
Gift & Garden is a new sea-
sonal store close to Mother's
Market on East 17th Street
in Costa Mesa. It took over
the location of the former
Halloween store. Fresh
Lemonade carries holiday
decor, induding ornaments,
candles and more. It also bas
a lot of iron pieces, chairs,
tables and gaJ'den pieces,
and there is painted furni-
ture, frames and other gift
items. The store will be a
seasonal store, closing at the
end of January, unless it's a
huge success. Fresh Lemon-
ade is at 215 E. 17th St. in
Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 463-5277.
In case you haven't seen
the new Les lnt.erteun store
at South Coast Plaza, you
won't be disappointed if you
love the current stores -Les
Interieurs, Les Interieurs
Jardin and The Urban Got-
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
deners. Dan Marty, a talent-
ed home furnishings buyer
and merchant. owns all of
the stores. A lot of the home
and gaJ'den furnishings are
band chosen by Marty on
buying bips to England and
France. The Westdi.ff store
was such a huge success its
first month of opening, May
1999, that Marty had to take
a quick trip back to Europe
to replenish the store's
antiques. Marty describes
the store's style as "West
lndies/Bri~h Colonial with a
touch of Indochine. • The Les
lnterieurs Jardin has a
French country feel to it, and
the Urban Gardener is
•Parisian Ooral chic,• Marty
said. The t.es Interieurs
South Coast Plaza store has
1920s French club chairs, a
bed from Holland. tables
from Provence, annoires
from England, pond yachts
from France, gaJ'den statuary
from the English country-
side, vintage European fab·
rics and colonial pieces from
Africa. Les lnterieurs also
offers an interior design ser·
vice, as well as custom fumj.
ture. Locations indude South
Coast Plaza: (714) 556-4608;
Les lnterieurs and Les
Interieurs Jardin at 1701
Westdiff Drive in Newport
Beach: l949) 650-7603; and
the Urban Gardner al 1811
Westcliff Drtve in Newport
Beach: (9"t9) 6'2-2949.
Fashion hland always
get so much attention for
sporting the world's tallest
Christmas tree - a beautiful
115-foot white fir in the
Bloorningdale's CourtyaJ'd.
But there's another, less pop·
ular white fir also taken from
Mt. Shasta, at the offices of
South Coast Plaza in Town
Center Park. This year's tree
came from Mt Shasta's
reforestation area and mea·
sures more than 90 feet tall.
It's beautifully decorated
with more than 15,000 col·
ored lights. The tree stands
outside the Westin South
Coast Plaza Hotel. The park
has hosted a free holiday
celebration since 1982.
Gordy Atkinson of A.Odn-
son's Men's Clotbllig says
he's having a Reyn Spooner
Hawaiian shirt sale -shirts
are 20% off. "Sorry there are
no Christmas Spooners or
certificates," Atkinson said.
The shop was established in
1947. It's aaoss from the
Udo Theater at 3'30 Via
Udo in Newport Beach.
Infonnation: (949) 673..()653.
• llST IUYS appears Thursdays
and S.turdays. Send lntonnatlon
to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay
St., tosi. Mea. CA 92627, or ~
fax at (949) 646-4170.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
Our~ Is 330 W. Bay St.,
COit.a ~ CA 92127.
HOW TO 1£ACH US
QaiMdoR
COf'oN del Mat
051
COltaMeY
7QAq
4:26 a.m ............ w ....... l .O
• ""'°' Mr'Mt: A commerdal burglary was reported In
the 3300 bkxk at 6:43 p.m. ~.
• ,. Drtwr. Grn theft was repomd Jn the first block
It 10:17 1.m. ~.
TMOMAI H. JOll•ON.
~
1'0llY oooao.
fch:lr
SJ.CNtlf.
Otrldleor
JAKE•&-.
Mll&wlt Qty fdl9ot ............
,.....fdlW --cam-5pa19ldllllr •••n an• ........
--j.~ .... ~ -·="• .........
~-S&ll•
;td .... m..w
&.-J•EBIA
COR8ICDONS
It Is the Piiot's polky to prompt·
ly a>n'9Ct .. en'OtS of~.
...... cell (M9) 574-<WJ.
m The~~Mlsl o.lly ..ilot (\MS.14'WOO) II ~
lllhed ~e.ouan ~-1n NMpoft IMd\ and c.o.tA MIA.
Mlllcl~.,.. ........ only~ ~'°The 11m9 OrlnOt
County(IOO)l52-t141. In ....
outllde of Nlwpoft IMdl and
~~ ......... •toh
~Not ....... ~~
lftlll tor ...... "'°""" llmnd c:i9 polt.lgl plld M Colll Miil. CA.,,.~ ..... ....... _,~
119':..W..._~ .. ,,.
~~--DllJ .... flO. ICIW 111Q, CAllllll---.
The 11rim Orenge C.oumy
(a)ZSM141
Adb:eidlls4
o.tfted (Mt) MZ•56'71
~ t'M9) M2-43l1 ........ ...... la-,. .•
.... S7+42Zl ' ... Sparta,. (Mt) ....... 110
l~dllWI~ ..... o-.
...... OMce ~ .a-G21
..,._,_._Q1·7UI
~i.,1'-ca: ..._......_
.·~---&.a..--
_ .... OIM..,. __
lill -.a_._......,
....dJ)Ort Buch ,....
N9wpott eo.st
67153
WflGMCAIT
F*COI~~
In most pleeill ...
.,.. In the ... '°
~ ... .
Flrlt high
12:47 a.m ..................... 3.5
Second low
6:31 p.m.-·-·· .. -· ..... "0.3
~high
10'A1 p.rn ..................... 5.1
PMJAt{
,Int low
5:11 a.m'_ ...... u. ........ :J.2
,.,.. high
1:041.m ....................... 3.5
~low
.,.~ p.m.. ..... -....... 0.6
second htgt\
, 1:21 p.M. ...... _ .......... 4.7
• ,._,...,n• Awnue: Ari assault was reported In~ ZOOO
blodc at S:lO p.m. Tuesday •
• ~.:Q Dftvec A home wa burglattnd In tM JOO
bk>dtat 11:061.m. ~ •
•Wlllt1MMr-.t .................. A~
run WIS reported 8t 10:35 1.m. ~-
NEWPORT IEA04
• ~ llNilel A ~ w. ltoaen frOm • ...,,.
counw In the MOO blodt at 11:15 a.m. ~
• Heu , ,..,.._ C,omputer ~ ..... .
s 11,000 w RDllrt '"the 400 blodt at 5:15 a.ft\, .. ... ...... ~ ................ ..,, •.. ..... .,. *"" from • dMdln offkll In .. -Wocir•'-"~
' . .. .
Doily Pilot Thvrsdoy, NcMtmber 30, 2000 A3
Spending a little time wilh a gUlnt of the theater Qty to initiate
ta.Jks on libraries I was given a delightful. conver-
sational, backstage tour the oth-
er day by a real, honest-to-God,
top-drawer theatrical producer and
Newport Beach resident named
Don Gregory. And it sent me home
to my treasure trove of playbills to
regenerate my own recollections of
the shows and people we talked
about over a long lunch.
f've been saving Broadway
playbills since "Oklahoma• in 1945
and still live vicariously through
them, especially in recent years
when so many of those old shows
have been reincarnated. I wasn't
sure I wanted see the revival of
"The Music Man" in New York .
this swnmer because I didn't want
any of those memories to be cloud-
ed. But I went, and it was altogeth-
er wonderful.
I had the same problem when
"The Belle of Amherst,• which r
had seen more than 20 years ago,
opened the new season at the
Laguna Playhouse. 1llis revival,
however, had three special assets:
the original cast. the original direc-
tor and the original producer. His
name: Don Gregory.
The cast, of COW'Se, is Julie Har-
ris, who hasn't lost her touch with
either the poetry or the character of
Emily Dickinson since she opened
in this same role in 1976. Harris
did, however. according to Grego-
ry, require a lot of persuading to do
it again at the age of 74.
"It took five years to talk her
into it,• Gregory told me. "But
there is so much love in this play
and in this company that she final-
ly agr~ere is also a great
crea:rrilore i/t the play than Emily
Dickinson's poetry. Much of its suc-
cess grows out o( catching the joys
and pains of her We that illuminate
our own experiences and truths.·
Much of Gregory's success as a
Joseph N. Bell
THE BELL CURVE
producer is in his persuasiveness.
He trained for it well. He learned
to create a world of imagination in
a fatherless and impoverished
Bronx boyhood, was introduced to
Shakespeare in high school and
majored in theater at the University
of Connecticut, where he is now an
advisor to the fine arts department.
He paid his dues as an actor ("I
always wanted to do summer stock
and never did"), high-powered tal-
ent agent and creator of New
York's Coffee House Movement,
which launched many important
stars, before he won the opportuni-
ty to produce his own shows.
All that started with Henry Fon-
da as Clarence Darrow in 1974,
which led to "The Belle of
Amherst" and the long and distin-
guished career that followed. Prob-
ably nothing marked that career
more indelibly -or better drama-
tized his power of persuasion -
than his connection with two clas-
sic musicals: "My Fair Lady" and
"Crunelot."
During an Army gig in 1959, he
saw Rex Harrison do "Fair Lady"
in London.
"I dreamed of someday dmng it
with him. And on the same day 20
years later, he agreed to do a
revival with me,• Gregory sa.id.
We Rent Horses
• Gentle rental horses for trail rides & ~ni~ lessons.
• Year-round after-school programs & summer clinics.
• Kids 8 & up, adults, families, pirties, etc.
• Boerdi~ & traini~ in all Western & English styles.
714•848•9695
18381 Coldenwest St., H.B, email: HCPEC@aol.com
Papaya
SJ 591b
None of that came about easily.
Hamson ha.cl turned down dozens
of requests to reincarnate Professor
Henry Higgins before Gregory
came calling.
"But then I asked him,• recalled
Gregory, •u he would be interested
in making more money than any-
one in the history or the theater. He
said, 'You have my attention now.'
and I offered him $50,000 a week.
which was tremendous tn.oney
then. We sealed the deal the next
day, and the show toured for 16
months."
In the process, a friendship
grew.
"I was very dose.to Rex right to
the end,• said Gregory. "I'm also
dose to Julie Harris. But generally
I've found it wise to keep a certain
distance. I never had the need to
make friends with the stars. I have
my wife, my family, my life.·
Gregory brought off a similar
coup the same year with Richard
Burton, who had also long resisted
reprising the role of King Arthur in
"Camelot.• Once again, money
was persuasive -and a new
record was set for the highest paid
theatncal actor in history.
"If either show dosed,• said
Gregory, "I was on the hook for
about $.1 million.•
While all this -and a string of
successes that followed -was
going on, Grego,.Y was living in the
Hollywood Hills with his wife,
Kaye, and their two children. But
they were frequent visitors to New-
port Beach, "where we loved the
water, and r taught my kids to
roller skate. We always planned to
retire there.•
But 12 years ago, when a mag-
nificent apartment overlooking the
bay became available and it was
dear to Gregory ihat he would
probably never retire. the Gregorys
moved to Newport Beach
lYJ>ically, Gregory has involved
himself deeply in commuruty
affairs, espeoally as an arts com-
missioner strongly supporting the
cre4tion of a Newport Beach Arts
and Education Center adjacent to
the Central Ubrary.
"This is for the kids,· he said
with passion, ·so they can grow up
appreciating art. Why shouldn't
they learn to sculpt and to paint?
There's no place in Newport Beach
for kids to do that now. It should be
accessible, and the most logical
place for it is behind the libracy.
This center is not JUSt for the love
of children but for the promise of
what they can be.·
Meanwhile, Gregory has a pro-
ducing plate as full as 1t was in the
Harrison-Burton salad years. He
has recently acquired the rights to
three enormously valuable proper-
ties we will soon be seeing. First is
a play called ·woman in Black."
which has been runrung to full
houses for eight years m London.
Gregory will open 1t at the Old
Globe in San Diego on Feb. 15.
Then, armed with the thedtrical
and movie rights to "Harvey,• he
has a commitment from Miramax
to take another run at that invis1ble
raqbit. And,'f\nally, he is readying
a ne~ musicaJ version of ·Some
Like It Hot,· which was once done
successfully as "Sugar" and will be
dressed in a new book ·by Gregory.
It is a mark of the respect he has
won that he was able to obtam
these nghts that have been sought
for many years by other producers.
•It was great to get success out
of the way,• he told me. "Now I
just Wdilt to have some fun.·
• JOSEPH N. BEU 1s a resident of Santa
Ana Heights. His column appears Thurs-
days.
•
Jenntfer Kho
D AILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -With too few books
on the shelves and not enough spaoo in the
city's libraries, ~en community leade~
met this week to begin efforts to improve
the city's library services.
"There is an interest in the corrununity
in creating a Costa Mesa public library
separate from the Orange ~ounty library
system, and there is a group of people that
feels the county system, with some tweak-
ing, will serve the commwtity very well.•
said Councilwoman Ubby Cowan, who
is leading the library •visioning" process.
The county now runs the city's libranes.
"There are these factions out there. and
tblS is a process of bringing those groups
together to do what's best for the commu-
nity in terms c1f Ltbrary seMces, • Cowan
added. "We're going to look solely at
library services. but eventually 1t will all
work into what I hope will be a oty vision.•
The city lured Arroyo Associates lnc. to
study the city's library services last year.
In August. the consultant completed a
study that found Costa Mesa libraries have
more hours of operation than similar aties
throughout the state but have fewer books,
less staffing and less spdce.
The meeting Tuesday was the begi.rl-
ning of a process, recommended by the
study, to determine what changes should
be. made to improve the oty's libraries.
•It was sort of a get-acquainted, team-
building sort of meeting,· said Tom Egan,
0 president of the Costa Mesa Library
Foundation. "We're to visit each library
and find sometlung we like and some-
thing that needs unprovement at each,
and we're to bnng tnends to the next meet-
ing .... For something like this, the com-
munity has to be betund lc:UlY improve-
ments) because they are gOLng to involvJ?
uwestments of money. bme and effort.·
The next public meeting is scheduled
· for 7 p.lJl Jan. 23 at the Neighborhood
Commuruty Center, 1845 Pdlk Ave
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A TRJP TO MEXICO
ALSO OH OUR MENU:
.FISH TACOS"
TORTILLA SOUP
CHILI SIZE
CHILI CHEESE OMElITTE
W£TAKE DINING
TO THE
NEXT LEVEL!
Stop in and See One of t~e
Greatest Selections of Pool Tables
in Orange County
.... , _,,ml.(
THE MtSSIO
•
•
.. . .. . .
A4 Doily Pi
Fairview Park meeting grows heated $20-tnillion suit filed
against Costa Mesa .
• Discussion about
encroachment centers
on the possible
purchase of disputed
public land.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA Resi·
dents with property that
extends into Fairview Park
are interested in buying the
little bits of land, but the dty
may not be able to legally sell
them.
Residents with views from
both sides of the park's prop·
erty line met Tuesday at City
Hall for what turned into a
heated discussion about
homes that encroach into the
park.
•All of you, as private
owners, wouldn't buy a house
without a deed,· said Bill
Morris, public services direc-
tor for the city. ·u there's
some written documentation,
please let us see it because, if
you've got the rights to that
property, we're wasting your
time-and ours. At this point,
we're assuming that it is city
property.•
About 20 of 32 backyards
on Swan Drive, west of Pla-
centia Avenue, illegally
encroach on the public park,
Morris said.
Some of the Fairview Park
encroachments, which take
the form of planter boxes,
walls and patio furniture, are
less than a foot out of bounds,
while others jut nearly 20 feet
CARL Hl>Al.GO I DAILY PILOT
Sandy Gents wtth her dog, Harley, and Bob Graham
stand tn front of a fence tn Fairview Park tn Costa Mesa
that blocks access to the btcyde path.
into the park.
TlDl Cromwell, a Swan
Drive resident who led the
opposition against paved
trails at Fairview Park earlier
this year, said he would like
to buy the parkland behind
his backyard.
·1 would like us to, one,
buy the prope'rty and, two,
form some sort of association
and get some sort of
encroachment permit,• he
said. "I can move my liki bar
really simply, but I don't want
to move the 2 1/2 feet of block
wall that I didn't know was an
encroachment when I bought
it..
However, the city may be
legally prohibited from allow-
ing encroachments at
Fairview Park or from selling
it for private use.
One requirement of the
1986 purchase agreement,
under which the previously
county-owned park was sold
to the city at a reduced cost, is
that Costa Mesa must retain
the parkland ·as recreational
open space in perpetuity for
the benefit of the public.•
"To me, that's pretty
clear,· said former Mayor
Sandy Genis, who reported
the encroachments to the city.
•As a little kid, you learn you
don't take what doesn't
belong to you. Some of you
ended up with what doesn't
belong to you unbeknownst
ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE
"N~ Un.i.q~Shop~(ilUuLwitJ\, T~e.-(or yow-ffotne;1•
FiM HoJPU F11nriJlti"1•
Antiq11t1 & Colltttiblts
Traditional to Cottagt
Gift. & Gardnt Dtcor
Wish List & Dtli'f1try
•01~r the Row, a wonJmul
Shopping and Oining ad~mure•
C11ntllt1 to Cltatltlins
U«tl & R11rt Boob
U.stom Pichln Fr11ming
F11mitv;t R.storation
an4 mMch monl
949 722 -1177
JJO wt 11th s1ru1
C:O.~.CA
(EkJUrtd ll•rp '""'
to you, and that's not dghL •
Morris Mid from his stand·
point, the city would be
unreasonable to go alter
encroachments of 2 inches
and less, but that property
owners will be responsible for
removing bigger encroach·
ments if the city decides they
need to.
Residents strongly said
they didn't think it should be
their responsibility, however.
· "The city owns the proper-
ty, so why· is it encumbered
upon me to remove the
encroachment?" asked Ver·
non Layne, a Swan Drive res--
ident. "1 only moved here two
months ago. I didn't put the
en croachment up, so why
would it be up to me?"
All Haghjoo, another
Swan Drive resident, said he
is worried about the security
of the area and about wildlife.
•Once a kid threw a rock
at me in my backyard and
missed me by one foot," be
said. "People are talking
about putting grass in that
area and trails going
nowhere, but right now it's
used as a nesting place for
egrets and it's pretty nice.
"It woµld also be nice to
see a uniform property line,
but I think one of the dangers
of making people remove the
encroachments is all the law-
suits, with people suing the
people who originally put the
encroachments there. I think
just removing the more seri-
ous violations should be
enough,• he added.
The parks and recreation
commission is tentatively
scheduled to consider the
encroachment issue in March
or April, Morris said.
•Oregon man
claims police wrongly
identified him, leading
to his arrest on
drug charges.
Jennifer Kho
OAJLY PILOT
COSTA MESA -A man
who claims Costa Mesa police
mistakenly identified him as a
drug dealer -which led to
him being jailed for six weeks
last year -has filed a lawsuit
against the city, Anaheim and
Los Angeles County.
Michael Shipp had origi-
nally tiled a claim against the
city in April, seeking dam-
ages for medical bills and lost
wages, but the city dismissed
the claim because it was sub-
mitted more than six months
after Sh1pp's September
arrest.
However, a judge in
October ruled that Shipp, 26,
could proceed with a lawsuit,
which then was filed Nov. 14
by Mark ·Huston, Shipp's
attorney.
The lawsuit asks for a jury
trial and at least $20 million in
damages from each defen-
dant for allegep deprivation of
civil nghts, false arrest and
false unprisonment, assault
and battery, and intentional
and negligent inlliction of
emobonal distress.
·During his wrongful
detention, and without provo-
cation by Shipp, Shipp was
threatened, physically assault-
ed and battered by fellow
inmates who pulled him off
~~-i~ STAGEGOACH ~~~
-l 111•1.tlll' Gilt·. · ..... -
SOO/o OFF SKYWAY LuGGAGE Rf.COMMENDED BEST BUXlU CEu!BlllJY C:OwcnoN BY CONSUMER REPORl'S REG. SALE
Expandable Tote 120.00 59.99
21"EXP Upright 290.00 144.99
26" EXP Upright 320.00 159.99
29" EXP Upright 340.00 169.99
Garment Bag/Wheels 340.00 169.99
1680 Denier Nylon 1 5 Vear Warranty
C«oet ol 17th a ltrinc Aft., iv-nn1t Bch •
OIL AND GAS OFFERING
100% Write-off in Tax Year 2000
"Acquire assets with lax dollars"
Developmental Drilling and Exploratory Drilling Blend
Low and High Risk -You Choose
•Oil and Gas Income will be a 15% tax free (depletion)
Local management with proven success record
BROKERS AND FINACIAL ADVISORS
WELCOME AND PROTECTED
Minimum investment $50,000
Offered by:
MAGNESS OIL LLC
Jay Magness, Fund Manager
362-437.0305
MORRIS n NANCIAL, INC. and N~ C1plllll COlllUltut
Georp Mont., Praideat Gary Bryant. President
310.311-2244 ~3-9432
Required mlnJmum of $200,000 Tauble Nel Income Per Yur
lo qualify u an iofeslor
For Presentation Dates, call
949-759-0231 ~~
310.311-2244
1
• PmlrTtapToGo
· • laa111uetRoo••
Book rour holiday banquet now ... '
While dates are still availablel
~leldt
(949) 67s..68SS
his upper bunk bed onto the
conaete floor, kicked hJm in
the back and sides and
slapped him in the fa~ • the
lawsuit states. ·o~g
[Shipp's) wrongful detention,
he was placed in facilities
where personal physical con-
t.act could not be avoided with
the floors and walls, which
were variously contaminated
with human feces, urine
blood. nasal discharges and/~
vomit. ... [Shipp) was hurt
and injured in his health
strength and activity, sus1a.1n:
ing injury to his nervous sys-
tem. all of which have caused
and continue to cause (Sluppj
great mental physical and ner-
vous pain and suffering.·
According to the lawsuit
Shipp was arrested on suspi:
cion of smuggling drugs and
jailed in Oregon -where he
was living at the time -for
four weeks before being
moved to Los Angeles for his
first bail hearing, wtuch legal-
ly should occur within 72 hours
of an arrest. After companng
Shipp with a photograph of
the wanted drug dealer a
judge dismissed the charg~.
Huston said the arrest
including bail set at $5 mill1on°
is permanently on Shipp'~
record and that investigators
were negligent for not mves-
tigating further.
Dan Spradlin, an attorney
for the city, said the city IS not
at fault and added that he hdS
not yet seen a copy of the ldw·
suit.
"I understand (Stuppj 1s
claiming he was falseJy arrest·
ed. but the information I have
would indicate the actions by
the city of Costa Mesa were
appropriate and warranted
under the circumstances •
Spradhn said.
"I think fShippJ had ~old
a vehicle but hadn't caused
the change in title to be
recorded. The vehicle was
observed for transport for
people involved in action~
they shouldn't be involved in: he added. "That mfor-
malion got communicated
and, ultunately, Costa Mesa
rehed on an arrest warrdnt
provided by someone elM?
The dty of Costa Mesa is SOO'i
for any inconvenience to
!Shipp,) but the city clJdn't do
anything wrong.·
But Huston said invesllyd·
tors identified Shipp as bemg
a drug smuggler because he
was the registered owner of a
car they suspected of bemg
used in drug transacbons
Shipp had sold the car, but
the buyer had not transferred
the registration, he added
Both sides are now in the • chs·
covery" st.age of the case and
have until the trial -wtuch
bas not yet been scbeduJed,
but is required to take place
within a year -to research
the incident further.
....... c...i. ..
~ ....... u..-. .......... ..... ............. ., ......... ~ ..........
Qlllmaa.-. ··--~ ..... °""" . ..,_ . .,..... ' ................
..
Doily Pilot
·Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
asks for community support
•Theater QToup fears plans
are underway to remove it
from school district property.
Superintendent says
concern is premature.
Young Cheng
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Community
theater organizers are worried
they may be. forced out of their
space on school district property to
make way for an adult education
program, although Newport-Mesa
Unified offici~ have said it is still
too early to know il the playhouse
will have to move.
Located on Rea Elementary
School property, the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse shares a cluster of
buildings with the Save Our Youth
program, an after-school program,
and the Boys & Girls Club. The
school district does not charge rent
to the three groups to use the facil-
ities, which are not needed for
classrooms, said Michael Fine, the
district's assistant superintendent
of finances.
However, the district is dis-
cussing whether to build an adult
education center on the groWlds.
That plan could mean the existing
buildings would be tom down - a
possibility that has playhouse
organizers concerned that they'll
have to close.
Newport-Mesa Supt. Robert
Barbot said people may be getting
ahead of themselves.
·1 just don't know why there's a
question here yet: he said. ·we
have not sent (the playhouse) any
communicallon saying we are
putting them out, because we're
not aware of a negative impact on
them.·
Officials have discussed reloca-
tion with Save Our Youth and the
Boys & Girls Club because, if the
adult education plans work out,
the likelihood that these groups
would be affected is greater than
changes to the playhouse, Barbot
said.
Fine added that Save Our Youth
DON LEACH I DALY PILOT
Cast members, supporters and board members, including artistic
director Damien Lorton, left. and president Lynn Reinert at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, on the set of "The Sound of Music."
and the Boys & Girls Club have
been approached becau se they
provide daily services to the Rea
students.
"Those other two groups need
to stay on campus because they
provide a service to kids on that
campus,• he said. "The playhouse
serves more than kids on th~ cam-
pus.•
If the theater must move, the
district would do everything it
could to help relocate it, Fine
added. If the adult education cen-
ter plans are finalized, the ,,roject
could begin in four or five months,
be said.
Damien Lorton, playhouse
director, said a campaign urging
supporters to write letters to city
and school distnct officials will
continue. He said he hopes the dis·
trict will support them if they relo-
cate, and the silence still has him
concerned.
The 36-year-old theater group
has been at its location on Hamil-
ton Street for 19 years. The play-
house hosts four to six productions
a year and provides nonprofes-
sional actors a chance to perform.
•Nurses, telephone opera-
tors, soccer moms and g rand-
mothers -this is their chance
fo r themselves. It fills a void for
them. It's more than just a hob-
by,• Lorton said.
In the summer, the playhouse
runs an outreach program for stu-
dents 4 to 16 years old. The pro-
gram is free and subsidized by
ticket sales and donations, Lorton
said.
Louisa Arnold, a patron of the
theater for more than 20 years.
said the difference between the
playhouse and other performance
venues is intimacy.
"It's a little theater and there's
not a bad seat in the house, and
you are right up there with the
performers,• she sa,id.
Lorton said without outside
help, the theater would not be able
to afford building a new facility, or
even renting a space.
"We need a guardian angel,·
Lorton said. •If the theater closes
down now and we aren't funded
by private or corporate donorship
or the city, I don't think that the
playhouse will be able to go on.•
f'or more information: www.thetollroads.com l -800-378-TRAK (87H I
FIFTE EN MINU TES EARLIE R YOU
WOU LD'VE BEEN THE MAS TER.
• I INS TEAD OF THE C LEAN-U P C REW.
Driving the San Joaquin HUis
(73) ToU Road makes all the
difference. )1>u avoid traffic
congestJon and unexpected
constroctlon. Instead, you enjoy
a more dJttct, unlntenvpted
drlYe In and throual:i Onnae
Coun~ And lince you arriw
quk ker, there'• mott tiine to
tUc care ol wh.tcftr, or
whoewr, la waltlns for )'OU
When )'OU aet theft. Next ~.
t.Me The Toi Roeck.
The d RD•d•
IHAUH un'I ..... ~. IAll,...,.. ~ ......
Thursday, November Jo, 2000 AS
NEWPORT BEACH
c1n COUNCIL WUP·UP
Inside
CITY HALL
WHIT HAPPENED:
There was heated debate <Ner
Newport Beach's strategy for
extending flight limits at John
Wayne Airport. Many residents
spoke up to insist on pushing for an
airport at the former El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station. a.bare
Uchmen, executive director of the
pro-El Toro Airport Working Group.
sharply criticized the council for
what she called a failure to be inclu-
sive in its airport negotiations.
WHIT IT MEANS:
Council members said they still
plan to bring a flight cap extension
proposal before the Orange County
Board of Supervisors at its Tuesday
meeting. But they said they will
make a greater effort to draw all
interested parties into the debate.
WHIT THEY SAID:
"We are somewhat nonplused
that a year's worth of discussion has
gone on with South County while
the stakeholders have not bee con-
sulted," Lic.hman said.
Dennis O'Neil fired back com-
ments at several speakers who
~emed to criticize the city.
"There are no concessions" on El
Toro, he said "Read my lips. We're
not working with [South County) on
anything." •
WHAT HAPPENED:
Councilwoman
Norma Glover
pulled from the con-
sent calendar an item
regarding the Dover
Drive water main break to com-
mend city staff for their response to
the accident.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The item -an emergency expen-
diture of S 155,000 for the repair of
a line that broke in late October -
was approved after comments from
council members.
111111•• ••
·we llhould give
them three ba1la lor a
quarter, and they can
throw. them at u.s. " _...,..Jahn= r.c;t-
• ing to a series of who
had sharp words for the council
WHAT THEY SAID:
"I hope the citizens appreciate
what a good staff we have," Glover
said.
The break "was handled expedi-
tiously and very professionally," Tod
Ridgeway said. "Staff is to be com-
mended, and the mobilization effort
is to be commended.•
WHAT HAPPENED:
The council discussed the possible
makeup of an advisory committee
that would help determine how to
follow Measure S, the Greenlight lni·
tiative. Council members and Mea·
sure S advocates raised the possibili·
ty that no committee is necessary
and that staff should simply develop
recommendations for dealing with
the fine points of Measure S.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The council will take up the ques-
tion of the committee again at its
next meeting.
WHAT THEY SAID:
"I don't know that it's going to
be that difficult to lay down the
guidelines," Ridgeway said. "I sug-
gest that it isn't."
Phil Arst, a Measure S leader,
agreed.
"The voters have given us a direc-
tion and they soundly rejected a dif·
ferent direction, and we believe
that's sufficient direction for us to
proceed."
HEIT MEETING
Dec. 11, 7 p.m .• Council Cham-
bers. 3300 Newport Blvd.
. .
t 1 t • I I
· A6 nturaday, Ncw.mber 3o, 2000 . ON VACATION . Doily Pilot
Zachary and David Rabosky, Megan Zwerllng; and Geoffrey,
David, Stephen and Caroline Grant of Newport Beach at the
Absaroka Ranch ln Dubois, Wyo.
Loren Shook,
prealclent of the
A.lzhelnaer'1
A.an. of Orange
County and
~f executive
of SUvendo
Senior Uvtng
. In Costa Mesa,
with Orlen
Reid, cb.alrman
of the national
board, and Un-
cbl Scheck,
Alzheimer's
Assn. of Orange
County execu-
tive director, on
a leadenhlp
planning meet-
ing in Phoenix..
Carol Rodman of Newport Beach and Alexander Podbreger of
Victorville visit Brianna Rodman and the Steinmetz and Wlrs-
dorf families in NeunJdrchen, Germany.
Jack and Suzie Finney, Kris and Richard Leusebrln.k,
Wes and Carole Armand, and Sharon and Jeff Pence
of Newport Beach at Martha's Vineyard.
Herb and Anne Ring of Newport Beach and
Marilyn Tabor on tour ln SL Petersburg.
i SB~
Mattress Outlet Store
BRAND tEW • COSMEOCALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Belt for Less! ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd.
5,.... and. 591/1) _.. Costa Mesa
• One lllocll South ot -'05 l'Wy
Toddler • Prachool • K-1 (_
A.get 18 mos. -7 yn.
.. 545-7168
• Year Round Program•
Nurturing and Loving Environmrnt
Certified Montnsori Teachers
Oumandmg Individual Acadnnic lnstructian
Including Spanish, Music & art
Low Teacher/Child RaN·o
Potty Training
T~' Slll1' F',,. llMh lttdiri,1101 Rdl,,_
An1111i1J (/11flll# 'Wilh o kftnrd t11t1utfl1JIH ,. • ., rrrirrM_, •rin1s •~llW
Gymnastics, Compuun & Dance
Hot Lunches Availahk
For /11nlwr 4nails, Jct'
Steven Hi.II, A4en1 Lie.• OCB0618 -----I I I FREE I
t Rtgistration I
• Q East r111t Street ~" 211
nll.CA
6-9J9J
I Ex;~ 'filWoo I
·-- - -J ILWlClal
20221 Cypress Street
Ncwpon Bach • CA 92660
6:30am lO 6:00pm
(949) 756-8855
MAGIC FOREST
IS BACK .AGAIN
For The 16'h Straight Year
ALL NOBLE ..
FIR·TREES
($2995) .
Commercial Trees Also Available
ALL DOUGLAS
FIR TREES
($19~5)
FLOCKING,
FLAME PROOFING
· AVAILABLE
OPEN DEC 1
Located At Comer of
Arlington/Fairview
at the Fairgrounds
Costa Mesa
•
OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
INSTAl.LED BEFORE HOLIDAY
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW•
642-8400-30°/ooff
i~s
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!''
fURNRUIU!
RJ!UPBN6QIY
• Custom-Made Furniture
• Slip Covers
• Oininq Room Chairs
• Draperies, Shades.
& BedspreadS
-
•
Daily Pilot
• Send AIUIND 10WN hems to the
Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.. CoQ Mesa
92677; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by
calling (949) 574-4268. lndude tht
time. date and location of the event as weft m a contact phone number. A
complete listing Is available at
http:Jlwww.dailypilotrom.
TODAY
Mother's'Market and KJtchen
will present a seminar on feng
shuJ at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio
Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Pree. (949) 631-4741.
FRIDAY
The Volunteer Center's Non-
profit Resource Center will
hold a seminar titled "Non-
profit Board Members' Net-
work• from 7 :3(), to 9 a ,m. at
the Center Quo, 650 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
· Cost for breakfast and valet
parking is $30, or $25 for mem-
bers. (714) 953-5757, Ext. 128.
A Teddy Bear Holiday Village
will be open for viewing Fri-
day through Dec. 24 at Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. The
bears will be delivered to the
Orangewood Children's
Home during the holiday sea-
son. To donate a teddy bear,
bring your donation to the
hotel Friday. (949) 476-2001.
Advanced Bionics Corp. will
present a free consumer
forum about cochlear
implants at 11 a.m. at Mar-
riott Suites, 500 Bayview Cir-
cle, Newport Beach. Registra-
tion will begin at 10:30 a.m. .
(800) 678-2575, Ext. 4709.
A motorcycle swap wll1 be
held from 5 to 10 p.m. in
Building 10 at the Orange
County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair
Drive, Costa Mesa. $7 for
adults and $5 for children 6 to
12. (949) 598-51Z3.
SATURDAY
A holiday car show and toy
drive will be held from 8 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m . at the Orange
County Swap Meet, 88 Pair
Drive, Costa Mesa. A. pedal
car invitational is included as
part of the festivities. $2 for
adults and free for children 12
and younger. (949) 723-6660.
The Orange Apple Computer
Club will present a program
on easy audio for the Web at
8 a.m. in the Chemistry Build-
ing al Orange Coast College,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Free. (949) 770-1865.
A one..fay "Tax Practtttoners' lnstitut~· will be presented
from 8:30 a,.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
Room 119 of Orange Coast
College's Fine Arts Hall, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$65. (714) 432-5880.
The Plecemakers' annual
Christmas Festival will be
held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-
urday and Sunday at the
Piecemakers Country Store,
1720 Adams Ave., Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 641-3112.
"li"anslttons," an Empower-
ment Series workshop spon-
~j-Barbara Lee, M.S. MIT
\(}Of°th, H~~ Couples. Individuals & Groups
1151 DoVE STREET, #285
NEWPORT Bf.ACH, CA 92660
(949) 261~3
Ucense MH021595
Celestino's._
quality MEATS ,..
FRESHPoRK
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
Hot or Miid s341
Celelldlio's
bai HoUday Wrap
Beef Jerky!
Mak•Great
Stoclrlna Stulren!
. .
AROUND ToWN
sored by the Alzheimer's Assn.
of Orange County and other
health care agendes, will fea-
ture speakers Ann Hablitzel
and Sbvonne Stridden from 9
to 11 a.m. at the Edwards Big
Newport Theatre, Fashion
Island, 905 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. Pree.
(800) 660-1993, Ext. 240'.
The orlgtnal Costa Mesa Bark
Park will reopen at 10 a.m.
with festivities, a fund-raiser,
vendors, tile painting and
more. The park is at Arling-
ton and Newport avenues.
(949) 548-8521.
The Green Systellll Interna-
tional Orchid Nursery will
bold a free orchid-potting
seminar at 10 a.m. and ;l p.m.
at 20362 Birch St., Newport
Beach. (949) 756-1~11.
The Friends of the Newport
Beach Library will hold a used
book sale from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m.
in the Friends Meeting Room
at the Central Ubrary, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. A special members-
only preview will be held from
1 to 5 p.m. Friday, with mem-
bership applications available
at the door. (949) 759-9667.
American Legion Post 291
and the city of Newport Beach
will sponsor a parade in honor
of local Olympic silver medal-
ist Aaron Peirsol at 11 :30 a .m.,
starting at Main Street and
Balboa Boulevard, and end-
ing at the American Legion
Post. 215 15th St. A barbecue
will follow the parade at noon.
Umited ticlcets for the barbe-
cue. (949) 673-5070.
SUNDAY
nMt Corona del Mar Christ-
mas Walk will be held from
11 a .m . to 4 p.m. on Pacific
Coast Highway and in the
Corona del Mar Plaza, 832
Avocado Ave., Corona del
Mar. The event will include
entertainment, refreshments,
a petting zoo and roving car-
olers. (949) 673-4050.
Balboa Island's fourth Holi-
day Home Tour will be from
noon to 5 p.m. lkkets are
available at various Balboa
Island Marine Avenue loca-
tions. $15. (949) 723-4226.
MONDAY
Christmas lunches will be
served at 21 Oceanfront
Restaurant from 11:30 a .m. to
2:30 p.m. Dec. 4-22 at 2100 W.
Oceanfront, Newport Beach.
(949) 673-2100.
TUESDAY
A free lecture, "Glamour,
Curls and 1940s Hairstyles:
How to.Achieve 'The Vmtage
Look' for Holidays or Any
lime,• will be presented at 7
p.m. at Borders Books, Music
& Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Famous Brand
Sleepwear & Sportswear
END OF THE YEAR SALE
Friday, Dec. 1st , 8am-6pm
Saturday, Dec. 2nd, 9-2pm
BELOW FACTORY COST
Men's, Women's & Children
Thermal Ski J ammies
Flannel Pajama's & Fun Prints
941-943 Newhall
Off Monrovia/Between 16th-17th Costa Mesa _t-N ____ _
(949) 650-2269
N~whall -
. . ' .
Thundoy, NoY.mber 30, 2000 A7
Mesa. (714) 432-7841.
WEDNESDAY
lndte( Developmenl Group
will host a seminar titled
•The New Art of Hiring
Smart• from 8:30 to 11 :30
a.m. at the Costa Mesa
National University, 3390
Harbor Blvd. $50 or $60. (949)
651-8286.
The Newport Beach Public
by Portune 500 Companies"
at 6 p.m. at 888 San Clemente
Drive, Suite 300, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 717-3919.
A free woTUbop, .. Coping
with the Financial Chal-
lenges of Studenthood," will
be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
at Orange Coast College's
Re-Entry Center. 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5162.
Library and the Friends of the DEC 1 Ubrary will co-sponsor "Holl-•
day Entertaining Survival Real Estate Development
Skills" from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 professionals are invited to
p.m. in the Friends Meeting the next meeting of the Real
Room at the Central Library, • Estate Development Affinity
1090 Avocado Ave., Newport Group of the Jewish Pedera-
Beach. (949) 759-9667. tion of Orange County for
Incite Development Group
will host a seminar titled
"Increasing Productivity
Through Building Effective
Teams• from 12:30 to 4 p.m.
at the Costa Mesa National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.
$50 or $60. (949) 651-8286.
"Holiday Entertainlng Sur-
vival Skills,• a free workshop
at the Newport Beach Central
Library, will be held from 11 :30
a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. at 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. The event is spon-
sored by the Newport Beach
Public Library and the Friends
of the Library. (949) 717-3801.
PaineWebber will present a
serrunar titled ·Have Your
Own Money Manager ·used
creen SV.~!f!'.!
break.last al 7:30 a.m. at the
Center Oub, 650 Town Cen-
ter Dnve, Costa Mesa. $20.
(714) 755-5555, Ext. 225.
A free workshop, "IRAs -
Building Your Finanaal
Security,· will be presented
al 4 p.m. at Salomon Smith
Barney, 650 Town Center Dri-
ve, Swte l 00, Costa Mesa.
(800) 846-6337. Ext. 7743.
"Checking Your Balance, .. a
free program by balance spe-
cialists Jim Hooper and Curt
Hansen, will be held at 7 p.m.
in the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends meeting
room, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3801.
SEE TOWN PAGE A8
1Br1~ Sale · J
Orchids $1000• $1500 • $2000
DECEMPER 2ND
Now Open 1 et Saturday llach Month
SATURDAY 9-4PM
1 OOO's IN STOCK m:M!i'f!19ji;(.]4®t:L•i i1'1$;\j
NewPOf't lleach'9 --COllUftet"Ct.I Orchkl Nul"MfY •
-&CASH
20382 Birch Sb'eet • Newport Beach
LI FETllE lllAl6E Clll11 EXaJISIVE DISTRl8UTI
IUARAITEE CA-PET Of UFETllE BUARAITEE CARPET WOOL BERBER
CARPET
$249~: $ . 9 . \ llfttt• ... ,. ,.,, .. ty · 1 ' SQ. Llfttl•t lt1r lart11ty
n. Llfttl• Cru• l1rr11ty
INSTALLED \ LlfttlMt Fa• lart11ty
4000 StORE BUYING POWER
C1r~!t C. l~ ne W1rl4'1 Llr1••t C.r~tlttalltr
IF YOU11E IOT BUY II FRUM US
YOU'RE Pl TOO MUCH
FREE
. . ...
A8 !hundoy, Nowmber 30, 2000
11c.·1
Orange Coast College's
Ornamental Horticulture
Department will bold its
annual public poinsetti4 plant
sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Dec. 8 and 9 on campus, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5748.
DEC. 9
OASIS Senior Center wtD hold
a pancake breakfast from
7:30 to 10 a.m. at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar.
The breakfast includes cher-
ry, pineapple or regular pan-
cakes. sausage. coffee and
orange juice. $2 for adults, $1
for children. (949) 644-3244.
DEC. 11
The Community Services
Department of Newport Beach
will present "Get Coruiected
-Listen To Our Youth· at 7
p.m. in the muJtipwpose room
of the OASIS Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave .. Corona del Mar.
(949) 644-3159.
DEC. 12
The National Notary Assn.
will hqld a training session for
people interested in becom-
ing a notary public or for
those who need to renew their
notary commission, from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Hilton
Holel, 3050 Bristol Sl, Costa
Mesa. $139. (800) 876-6827.
DEC. 13
The Friends of Orange Coast
Interfaith Shelter will hold its
holiday brunch from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the Pelican Hill
home of two members. The
event ls a chance for old and
new members to meet and
learn about the group. $35.
Call for address and to make
reservations. (949) 720-9602.
The Orange County Chapter
of the Single' Gourmet, an
international fine dining club
for singles, invites you to dine
with them at 6:30 p.m. at the
Pavilion at the Pour Seasons
Hotel, 690 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. · $70.
(800) 750-DINE.
DEC. 14
The Sutton Place Hotel wW
hold the Biggest Little Holi-
day Party in the Deauville
Ballroom from 5:30 to 11 p.m.
at 4500 MacArthur Blvd ..
Newport B~ach. $79. Small
and not-so-small businesses
are invited. (949) 476-2001.
Psychic Kenny Kingston wUJ
discuss celebrity commwlica-
tion at 7 p.m. at Borders Books,
Music & cate, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7841.
A free workshop, "Innovative
Solutions lbrough Technology
for People with Parkinson's -
How Computers and Technol-
ogy Can Help,· will be held at
7 p.m. at Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona
del Mar. (949) 645-3352.
DEC. 20
Lord Piers Anthony Wey-
mouth Wedgwood. an mter-
national ambassttdor for
Wedgwood USA, will preside
over a special in-store pre-
sentation and signing event
from 6 to 8 p.m. at Macy's in
South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. (323) 851-
8230, Ext. 102.
DIC. 21
Pubion Island'• annual
Menorah-lighting ceremony
wW take place at 4 p.m. at
905 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 721-
2000.
The 552 Club Junlon' holi-
day party will be held at 6:30
p.m. at the Balboa Pavilion,
'400 Main St., Balboa. $52,
and price includes dinner.
Proceeds from the evening
will benefit Hoag Hosp~tal's
new women's pavilion. (949)
574-7208.
DEC. 23
Costa Mesa and the d ty's
Police Department will spon-
sor a Chrisbnas food and gift
program for needy local fami-
lies from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Westside Substation, 567
W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. The
goal is to provide Christmas
food packages for 100 fami-
lies. with a gift for each child
12 years old and younger. The
city needs donations from the
community of money, canned
foods and unwrapped, new
toys before Dec. 8. The items
can be taken to the Westside
Substation or the Main Police
Station, 99 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. (714) 327-7450.
JAN. 17
"Bad Water Blues: A Coral
Reef Mystery,• a new muS1cal
comedy by playwright
Richard Hellesen, will travel
to elementary schools Jan. 17
through April 8 to bring chil-
dren a message about pre-
serving Southern California's
ocean waters. The sh ow is
available for booking now for
elementary schools, kinder-
garten through sixth grades.
$410, plus a travel surcharge
for a single perlormance with
discounts for back-to-back
bookings. (714) 708-5549.
Jiii. 31
1be National Notary Aun.
will bold a training session for
people interested in becom-
ing a notary p ublic or for
those who need to renew their
notary commission, from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Hilton
Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. $139. (800),876-6827.
ONGOING
The Newpo'rt Beach Walking
Club meets at 9 a.m . and 7
p.m . dally. Walkers should
meet at the intersection of
Hospital Road and Superior
Avenue. (949) 650-1332.
Reverse Mortgage Network
sponsors a question-and-
answer session for seniors 62
and older at 3 p.m . Wednes-
days at Bayside Village, 300
E. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 723-0233.
EutbluH Elementary School
PTA meets on the third Tues-
day of each month alternat-
ing with start times of 9 a.m.
and 7 p.m. Meeting dates and
times are posted in the school
office, 2627 Vista d el Oro,
Newport Beach. (949) 515-
5920.
A wo men's therapy support
group meets to discuss rela-
tionship issues at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St.,
Suite 105, Newport Beach.
(949) 261-8003.
Friends of the Newport Beach
Public Library Used Book
Store needs to replenish its
Sold 7eai 'Pati4 9~
Teak is now
Affordable!
We Buy Direct.
Eliminate the MM.ikman !
Compare ourt'nces!
Tm~
Costa Mesa Showroom
by appointment
1240 Lopn Ave. Unic H
,_, ol McClln--. A LAlpoll
(714) 544. 7288
www.ceakoutdoors.com
An extraordinary colkction of
011e-of a-ltind, uniqta Frmih
antiqta fixtum. c/odu aitd
tkcorative accessories .
••
Featuring this month
The most incrtdihk stkction
of Antiqt« Gold Guiltkd
Mirron in Southtrn California
. .
book stock. Patrons are urged
to bring in unwanted books.
With the exception of law
books or magazines, all dona-
tions -hardcover and paper-
back -are welcome and are
tax-deductible. Books may be
left at any of the three branch
libraries: Balboa, Mariners or
Corona del Mar. They also
may be dropped off in the
special book closet next to the
store at 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 759-9667.
The Newport Beach New-
comers Club meets at 10 a.m.
the third Wednesday of each
month at different homes.
The group of about .100
women go on the road and
play golf, tennis, bridge and
more. The group also holds
several evening parties. (949)
854-4501 .
Jewtsb Family Service of
Orange County sponsors a
discussion group focusing on
issues, concerns and respon-
sibilities of aduJt children car-
ing for their elderly parents at
7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. The
purpose of the group is to
help children and other con-
cerned relatives identify
proble ms and issues and
develop a ppropriate solu·
tions. $30. (714) 445·4950.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce holds networking
luncheon meetings from
11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes-
days at the Costa Mesa
Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
Visitors are welcome. $13.
(714) 885-9090.
The Udo Isle Toastmasters
Club meets at 6·30 p.m. Mon-
days at lhe Oakwood Apart-
ments, 1700 16th St .. in the
•
I .
Doily Pilot
clubhouse on the main level
in Newport Beach. (~9) 515~
9470.
Jewtsb Famlly Service of
Orange County sponsors an
ongoing healing support
group fOr the Chronically ill.
The purpose ls to provide
participants with emotlonaJ
and spiritual support to man-
age illness and its conse-
quences. The group meets at
7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish
Family Service, 250 E. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. Atte ndance
is free, but registration is
required. (714) 445-4950.
Saabble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday!>
at Borders Books, Music &
Cafe on 19th Street and New-
port Boulevard, Costa Mesa
$3. New players are wel-
come. (949) 759-4871 .
The Coln and Stamp Club
meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon-
days at the Oasis Seruor Cen-
ter. New members interested
in trading, buying and selling
stamps and coins are being
sought to join these infonndl
meetings. There are no feE>s
required. (949) 644-3244.
J ewish Famlly Service offers
ongoing bereavement sup·
port groups for aduJts at dl!
stages of loss. The group~
share experie nces, hedr how
others deal with grief, rece1vp
support and learn Wdys to
cope Wlth sadness dnd los!.
One group meets at 7 p ni
Tuesdays at Beth Jacob m
lrvine . The second group
meets at 10 a .m. Tuesdays <1l
Temple Judea in Ldgunc1
Hills. The third group mcPb
at t p.rn. Thursdays dl thr
Ezra Center m AnclhP1m
Free, but advance registral.Jon
1s reqwred. (714) 445-4950
l'lltlOlw. ~ ' Glloll' ~ • Yocw • STilllml 0-• s.-> • T_,
•TAI 0. • STIAM ROO.U • M..\SWX • WOlHf W.-c'._ • l'lAa , £DQf ~ 5v.n
• MalC'.AU.r ~ ~ • ~ Ht.llni Q.ui • Oa» CAIS
WESTCUFF PLAZA
Irvine Ave & 17th St.
Newport Beech
(949) 631-3623
.sw~u.
FITNESS CENTER
' .
Daily Pilot
SETTLE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
lose bOSiness.
Halliburton, who has said
be blamet the group for his
~t with his mother,
tiled a counter suit in May,
alleging the group is abusing
th8 legal Jfllem.
In August, a judge ordered
the Plecemakers and
Halliburton to try to reach a
settlement OU'ough arbitration.
Under the terms of the set-
tlemeot, Halliburton has signed
an apology to the Piecemakers
and will pay for $4,000 of the
group's fees -a quarter of the
cost of defending a full-blown
trial, said Joseph Donahue,
Halliburt.on's attorney.
Halliburton's apology is post-
ed on the Piecemakers Web site
at http://www.plecemakera.
oom. It states: ·1n an effort lo
bring closure to a very aaimo-
nious dispute, I hereby express
my regret that, in a period of
ADAMS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
person makes or the office,• said
Bludau, adding th.at he spends
more time discussing council
meeting agendas and offidi\l
engagements with the mayor
than other council members.
As vice mayor, Adams would
have a head start above other
contende rs for the position,
Bludau said.
·But certainly nothing is
guaranteed,• he said, adding
that outgoing Councilman Tom
Thomson lost his mayoral bid
to Noyes last year despite occu-
pying the mayor pro tern post.
O'Neil. who served as mayor
in 1999, said those interested in
the job must realize 1t demands
a lot of extra time.
"It takes a certain skill to con-
duct these public meetings,•
O'Neil said. ·It is important for
the mayor to be able to man-
age City Council meetings and
allow the opportwlity for people
to come before us to speak. but
not let the meeting get away
from us.·
O'Neil added that during his
lime as mayor, he usually
attended one or two events dur-
ing the week and a couple more
on weekends.
·vou can do this every day,•
.
KENNY 1,··
PRINTER
WHY PAY
DEPT STORE
PRICES?
Vasit our
AREA RUG STUDIO
Rugs & Runners on
Sale
Handmade wools, synthroc, sum
/;.,,Al.DENS
J 663 Placentia Sc., Costa Mesa
(949)~
YOUR DENTAL HF.ALTII
t.y DeeclNee .a, D.D.S.
Wnrr11\0nllt.lda._
............... 1.4c•i• .. _ ....................... . _ .................. .,...nw,
i.t1~ ... ~oedir0ftl ~,_...---~d-.-...... -u °"' w. ..... "" Ill .td .... ....w ........ _
..
frustration, I communicated by
e-mail with customers of
Pieoemalcers on the Internet in
such a way as lo have caused
grief and possible finandal loss
to Pleoemak.en. I agree to refra1n
from maligning Piecemakers in
any way iii the future."
Por their pa.rt of the agree-
ment, members of the
Piecemalters laid they agreed
not to comment on the arbltra·
tion or the settlement.
·we are at a time in history
the Bible calls 'our evil days,'
when people c.aU evil good and
good evil,• the Piecemakers
state in a press release. "Cons~quently, the outcome
in the Piecemakers v.
Halliburton lawsuit was a gen-
tle slap on the .wrist for the
defendant. When the punish·
ment fits the aime there is vin·
dication and forgiveness from
God that cancels out the wrong
done. This certainly did not
happen in the arbitration.·
Donahue said Halliburton
agreed to the settlement strict-
ly for economic reasons, but
he said, a.dding that he attend-
ed breakfasts, luncheons and
dinner meetings, special ath-
letic events, school ce.rernonies
and church events, a.I)long oth-
ers. "My God, it just goes on
and on.•
While council members
receive a $903.47 stipend per
month, the mayor gets slightly
more,$1,281.81, tricoverexpens-
es from official engagements.
Although newly elected
council members are not pre-
cluded from becoming mayor,
O'Neil said it had never hap-
pened before.
Councilman-elect Steve
Bromberg agreed that senior
council members were probably
better suited for the position.
·1 think people who have
some experience on the City
C.oundJ are prime choices,· said
Bromberg. adding that he had
not decided whom he would
he added the Piecemakers may
have violated the agreement
by po5ting canments about the
setUement on the Web and by
sending press releases.
•No sooner did the ink dry
on the settlement agreement·
than the Piecemakers went out
and breached the spirit and
the intent of the agreement,•
Donahue said. •At no time was
this supposed to be a public
apology, despite what the Web
site says, and we never agreed
to that preamble. We believe in
the strength and nature of our
defense, but from a purely eoo-
nomical standpoint, 1t made
sense to pay the money to
make the nighbnare go away,
along wlth the people who
make it a nightmare -'the
Piecemake rs. My client was
basically tired of being
involved in litigation and want-
ed to get on with his life.•
The Piecemakers and
Halliburton will meet Dec. 12
to present Superior Court
Judge Sheila Fell with a status
report on the settlement.
support for the job.
Councilman-elect John
Heffernan could not be reached
for comment Wednesday,
Glover said s he doesn't
expect ever to be Newport
Beach's mayor.
"It's not one or my ambitions,·
she explained. "It's a matter of
balance in We, and I'm pleased
with what my balance is.•
Glover added that she pre-
ferred to work on issues before
the council that she found stim-
ulating, as well as continuing
her involvement with regional
bodies such as the South Coast
Air Quality Management
District.
Ridgeway is keeping his
options open for the future.
•I'll just wait my tum.• he
said, adding that he wouldn't
mind replacing Adams as vice
mayor. •tt's fair to say that I
would like to get that job.•
. HICK.ORY FARMS•
I .
I
I
SAVE
$21.00
Jib. BEEF STICK• '999
SUMMER SAUSAGE ttJ.SaJ.99
Our awud·wloalos ~ Stldl ii .--cl jmt ri&bl
wtth a lfkd bkod ot~ ind lllldtoey unote n.~oc:
Pufect for bollcb7 plhtttnp.
HICKORY FARMS•
...
NEWPORT BEACH
W ESTCLIFF Pl.AZ.A
Comer of 17th & Irvine Ave.
IRVINE
CROSSROADS
3800 Barranca Pky. #0
TuSTIN
TuSTIN MARKETPLACE
2943 El Camino Real
IRVINE
ALTON SQUARE
5363 Alt?n Pky.
BAUME & MERCIER
-----GEN EVE· 1830 -----
HAM~ToN• MILLKI••
AUTH•HTICALL't •Wt••
t8KY ....... M ""9ft ..... A•A~ .... wtne .. WitW .......... euAft'I ...,. ,., '· ............... '",. .. Mftm,
':= ...... "a:': .... ...,,., .... . ,,_ W• .............. ....... ,. ........................... ...
•
VANGUARD
CONTI NU.ED FROM A 1
The Center Club in Costa
Mesa.
Miranda, 63, is an execubve
presbyter of the nabonaJ board
of the Assemblies of God and
national president of Alla.nza
de Ministerios Evangelicos
Nadonales, a broad and pow-
erfitl alliance or national nun-
istries in the United Stdles,
Puerto Rico, Canadd and
Northern MeXJco.
BECHLER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
sheriff's deputy whose op1mon
cannot be considered •expert
testimony• is not quaW1ed to
draw that conclusion.
Further, Barnell said, the
wind condlbons on the day of
the expenments were dtffer-
en t than the day Enc and
Pegye Bechler went out on
their excursion He also added
there are other vanables to the
Thurtdoy, NoYember 30, 2000 A9
· •1 think that Jesse brings
Wlth him the status of a promi-
nent leader within the
Hispanic community, that will
act as a networking catalyst
with churches and govern-
ment organizations to establish
leadership that 1S needed
to address urban and ethnic
ISSUeS,. SaJd Vanguard
president Murray Dempster.
Using his expertise and
extensive connections, Miran-
da plans to fl'\8.ke the center a
research hub for addressing
the concerns that come with
growing urbdru.zdtion and eth-
lest results.
"These people knew they
were being filme d and
were hyper-vigilant so they
wouldn't fall,· Barnett said
He added that none of the
experimenters were under the
influence of alcohol. The
Bechlers were found to have
had marganta in a thennos on
thel! tnp.
Deputy Dist. Atty Debora
Lloyd countered that the
expenments are valid given
the deputy's years of experi·
ence m rescw.ng drowning Vl~-
"The center wUJ
be that arm that
will reach out to
connect the
campus to the
community, to
the church. "
-Jesse Mlranct.,
a new professor and
director of the .
Center for Urban
Studies and Ethnic
Leadership at
Vanguard University
SEAN Hit.UR I DAllY Pl.OT
nic diversity.
Instead of focusing on urban
problems. however, the center
will concentrate on hnding
ways to bring the church and
community together so society
will be better served, he said.
"The center will study the
assets and needs of people in
conunurubes and create mod-
els to proVl<le resources and
construct tools to help lead·
ers, • Miranda said. ·we will
accomplish that through
research -doing surveys, stu-
dent literature and putting it
together.•
tims. Lloyd said there is no evi-
dence that Pegye Bechler was
drunk when she was driving
the speedboat.
Bechler. who was present
at the heanng. didn't hide his
emotions as the attorneys
argued. nodding m agreement
as Barnett spoke and shaking
his head as Lloyd argued.
Fasel cauboned Bechler lo
cut out his •rustnonics.•
•Don't gave me any bard
looks.· the Judge said as
Bechler glared at tum. •t won't
take any 'mad dog' Crom you.•
ARRIVING DAILY? + :f' L 0 w E n. T 'W Merdalh for
.\.t>11• Shipmntl11 of
(;ftt1111 and
Por<'l'lt1i11 Jl1ses,
P/1111 99~
.1tPrrlmndi11e
trri1•itlg Daily
OuSnHi
Orruunenl'-Cudles.
Containers, Bap, Gift
llel'lh and More
W 1\ I ' I·: I I C ) l J S E
111<> Firxl, Tile Originlll, Tile BeRI
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS -Gifts For Your Home
Create a Naturally Beautiful Environment For Your Home Or Oflke
Peonies -gorgeous ~ ........................................................................................ $3.00 each
lmJ>Orted Roses· huge but/s, great color ................................................................... $1.50 each
Stargazer Lilies· Wllik with ~stain ................................................................ $1.15 each
Babies Breath ·snow white, grtaJ for your bW ................................................... $4.00 btn:h
20" Wreaths· fragrant mixul grmu mui pineames ............................................ $9.'JIJ each
CJ'rol fnxn oorcan~ sem of ldimy greens. swags. gaih¥1. Idly. ~-all fann.fregi IO )00. Jim! fnxn ~!
HdMlln· Arran emtnJS, Custom Wmiths, Plan! BasJ:ttsMMrr1sArailaM1 Ow DeSI~n nJ. Call t1 ·
"FROM 11IE D~IGN l>EPAKl'MENT"
Trio.rSet of 3 811"lllgemmlS ci Roses. Lilies and~ greem in clay~ $1199 ca:ll <I' $3S
per set. Plus, our 8Jeal seleaim of holiday arrangements, custom wreadJs, ~ baskm md
rnce! Place your holiday party <xders now!
LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA LONG BEACH/
CaMda Busines• Center An.!1(1m li1ll• Bu~111C'-' Center 1308 Logan Ave. SIGNAL HILL
2l600A Lambcn SI #710 ~140 E. La Pulma Avt @ Kellog Don't Be lktou~
1Comc1 A>f""'I a Llmbcnl tCk'l"•v.c,. ...... 1ia~.1tft-•lhr""*'1 11..«4 lorchc: .,._ •"'"'.,,_""'ballooMI 11 '.'8 Willow St.. Signal Hall
(949) 581-5566 (714) 779-5566 (714) 545..()310 (562) 426-1016
Htum: Mott·Tluln 9-..S "'1 •Fri 9--"61M • 5111 B:J0-4 ,_
481 E. 17th Stree
645-2022
200 Birch St. (at Dove) •Newport Beach
833-0660 ------------------, ..._ I
s•7ff !
L - - - - -:.IW1&.• :.~:Hil~--------------r--------------.. ..,..,.
·~---· •AmF -....... _
-"9'11191El'lil.,,.. ==========-I ._ ____ _ r-----1
I
.. . . ' ' ' ••
~10 Thu~ Nowmber 30, 2000
Daily Pilot
. .
Fund-raisers shq_w tJ?e many reasons to give thanks
T he main ingredient
was laughter. The first
Someone Cares Soup
Kitchen Comedy Night
attracted more than 200
guests for a comedy in the
kitchen kind of show from
Orange County laughmeister
Jeff Jena.
Actually, Jena volunteered
two performances in the
kitchen (now referred to as
•kitsch in the kitchen•) as
the Golden nu.me Restau-
rant of Newport Beach han-
dled the culinary duties for
the recent Saturday evening
roast with a wonderful spin
-feeding folks who are
hungry.
B.W. Cook
THE CROWD
on hand to make the
evening run smoothly.
• • •
cea, the Chanel boutique at •
South Coast Plaza hostad a
reception for the underwrit-
ers of the big event, chaired
by Jent Mc:Kmu, at a
waterfront estate on tony·
Harbor Island.
In the crowd of well-
dressed men and women
were BWur Wallerkh. IC.atby
Schoenbaum, Ula Chepldt
of Chanel, Cyatlda'ad'JC.art
Nolette, Donna SlmoneW
from Chanel New York, Ted·
die Jtay, Jennifer and Jtk:k
Van Bergh, Sben'y Abbott,
Jlll Jobmon Tudter, Debbie
Nelson, Bonnie Luebke and
Mellua Mistech.
• • • After dinner, Merle HaUe-
berg, founder and director of
the Soup Kitchen, presented
her Golden Ladle award to
the good people at Hoag
Hospital and also to the
organizers of S.F. Ready
Family Limited Partnership
for their ongoing support of
Someone Cares.
Another of the local pow-
erhouse groups devoted to
collecting and distributing
food for those in need is
known as the Harvester's of
Newport Beach. Tilis small,
but very involved, group sup-
ports the Second Harvest
Food Bank of Orange County.
The 11th annual Pediatric
Cancer Research Foundation
Bid For The Kids held its
annual gala fund-raiser
recently at the Sutton Place
Hotel in Newport Beach.
Event chairs Leslie Bubb and
Kim Welner welcomed 400
guests in holiday black tie,
raising more than $200,000
to help fight pediatric cancer.
Orange County comedian Jeff Jena, left. and Mike Lankin helped raise funds to feed
the hungry at a recent Someone Cares Soup Kitchen clhmer. .
Kudos to the volunteers,
including a host of gentle-
men from Pacific Life in
Newport Beach, who were
(949) 515·41
A recent ga1$1 luncheon ..
and fashion show fund-raiser
held at The Four Seasons
Hotel in Newport Beach
pulled out all the stops. In
honor of the Harvester sue-
Major sponsors included
John and Donna Crean,
Master Financial, Emulex
and Zippertubing Co. In the
crowd were Mitchell Cairo,
VloletShen,Leonard
Sender, Charles Turner, Jim
Webenbach, BW Sahota
and Dan 'Rosen.
Cini~ ~ q,A/n6()1M
Stilfthe best deal on
Christmas trees in
Orange County.
Pacific Northwest
Noble Fir, Grand Fir &
Douglas Fir from $32.95
Nova Scotia
Bal sam Fir from $39.95
North Carolina
Fraser Fir
Small Trees
from $39.95
from $14.95
Still at Newport Dunes
located in Newport Beach
IJnd.say Shephard, a 12-
year-old cancer survivor,
addressed the crowd, thank-
ing them for helping to save
her life. Another emotional
tribute came from Shirley
Quackenbush, whose 6-year-
old son suffers from neurob-
lastoma. .
In a trembling voice,
Quackenbush shared, •With-
out groundbreaking treat-
ments, our son and thou-
sands like him would not be
enjoying the quality of life
that inclu<!es taking a bus to
school each day, playing T-
ball with his dad or annoying
his little brother.•
Founded 1982 in Orange
County, the foundation has
raised more tban$10 million to
help children fighting cancer
and other life-threatening
diseases.
• THE CltOWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
t LunmRAN CHURCH OF TIIE MAsTER
MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM
Enrolling Now
• Christian lnstru=rion
• Dcvclopmcncal Program
• Hands on Craft Activities
• Phonics •Ill
• Computer lnsmiction ~~
• Before/ After School Care ·
Available
8:30AMto11:30AM
Ages 3 to 5 years
2900 Pacific View Drive
Corona del Mar, California 92625
(949). 759-1146
ALL BRANDS
Christmas and holiday ~~i from our
special holiday boutique.
SAVINGS
20°/or-160o/o
t ... ~ buys all his ~ for his ~ at
.it Very Lido Christmas' and bought a
Irons ,; Drivers ,; Fairway Woods ,; Wedges
Putters ,_ Bags ,_ Men's & Ladies Golf Apparel~,_ Sh~es _
beautiful ~ for over her '' • Come see lWrlllJLMP PINS ORUW.
.it Very Lido Christmtu:
'2JJ lease visit our SlectacuiAr boutiqite '
. Daily 10-Bpm •Mon. ,., Sat, l!r 10-5pm Sundays
b. ~ocated in the Pavilions ~ani .· ..J
~ LU/o PIAza, M rt &4Ch ..Jl6ii ;;
PRE
COSTA MESA .
COUNTRY CLUB
1701 Golf Coune om.. Celli ....
714--540--7500
J
..
DATEBooK Thursday, NoYember 30, 2000 Al I .
-. Concerned it might be curtains for the Costa, Mesa, Civic Playhouse
T he year 1965 was quite sig-
nificant for theater in Costa
Mesa. It was the nativity year tor both South Coast Repertory -
born in Newport Beach but soon to
relocate to Costa Mesa -and the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse.
SCR -with professional aspi-
rations it eventually fulfilled, thus
moving north to a two-theater
complex in South
Coast Town Center -
was a tremendous suc-
cess. Its story has been
chronicled and re-
chronicled many times in these
pages.
The Civic Playhouse, a commu-
nity theater operation, has
enjoyed success on a more modest
scale. Born in a World War II era
building on the Orange County
Fairgrounds, it was relocated in
1981 to its pres4tnl quarters at 611
Hamilton St., on the grounds or
Rea Elementary School. There, it
operates on a comparatively shoe-·
string budget.
Founding director Pati Tam-
bellini often referred to the opera-
tion as the "pincbpenny play-
house.· The theater, originally a
city-sponsored activity, now func-
tions under the auspices or the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District, which is mulling plans to
construct a two-story adult educa-
tion facility on the site now occu-
pied by the Civic Playhouse.
Playhouse director Damien
Lorton, along with theater presi-
dent Lynn Reinert. is mounting a
campaign to save the 36-year-old
program.
•During the summer, both SOY
and the Boys & Girls Ch1b close,
·but the playhouse opens its doors
to the children of the area for a
youth summer camp,~ Lorton said.
•No tuition is charged. The chil-
dren are taught about theater and
production, they paint the sets,
help make the costumes and per-
form in a fully staged show.
·we not only have them four to
five hours a day, but we feed them
at least once a day,· Lorton adds.
•This program is not sponsored by
anyone, and no funding is given
by the city. The playhouse absorbs
the cost, which runs between
$3,000 and $6,000. #
Lorton -whose current pro-
duction of "The Sound of Music"
is the third of five consecutive
musicals he's directing for the
playhouse -works during the
day as an instructor at Newport
Harbor High School. This gave
him an opportunity to open a
doorway lo local teenagers inter-
ested in the theater.
"Not only do they perform at
our theater, they run the technicaJ
aspect as well.• he notes. "With
'this, they are taught responsibility
and discipline. It also gives the
teens a place to feel accepted and
n eeded, keeping them off the
streets and involved in an activity
that allows them to expand and
explore themselves at such an
important tune in their lives.•
Lorton h~ been appealing to
theater patrons to make their reel-
A productton of "The Sound of Music .. ls now showing at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. ,
ings known to the district.
"With your help and persis-
tence, we may be able to stay in
our home, or even be reestablished
m a new location,· he writes lil a
letter to patrons in the current
"Sound or Music" program.
It wasn't long ago that Lorton
dnd Reinert were striving to take
the playhouse out of the red Now
that the theater is sell-sustammy,
"we have a new beast to con-
quer,• Lorton said.
What is reqwred th1s time 1s not
money but support -vocal dnd
written. Lorton 1s urging pdlrons
and theatergoers in generaJ to
make their opimons known to the
school district and the city of Cos-
ta Mesa.
·we need phone calls and let-
ters,· he decldres. "telling why the
doors shouJd. and must, stay open •
• TOM TITUS writes about and reviews
local theater for the Daily Pilot His stcr
ries appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
noNGOlJA "The Ultimate Monogram Shop"
AND VIETNAMESE CUISINE
PASTRY BAKERY
Of COSTA. MfSA
•••• Fruit Cakes
• Chrtatmaa Coffee c......
• Invitations
• Custom Gift Wrapping
• Cusco m Banners
• Paper Goods
• Party Gooch
• Holiday Photo cuds
• lmf rinted Balloons
• Helium taak Redtals
Largat Sdection
of Grect.ing & Photo ~l~• ~ In O~ C.OUOty
• PentnUliiuJ Gifts for FrinuJs
do-Family
• UnilJru Gift l tmu For &bie1,
W.Jdingi, B1Uineu, Home, etc.
• Robu, Whip1, EnL/Uh Unnu,
Tota, Towell, Stu'/,eu do-Mo"
• I011r (),,,,. ltnru Mo""K"'1m1meJ OnlyS7
~ Open Daily 10 -5
Most Orders Completed
In 24 Hrs . .. 226 Mllrine Ave.
(nnt u Surhrlts)
&J.1>04 b1'nul
(9"9)723-5988
SANTAANA
JJ 13 S. Bristol St.
A Mod tlonll of S..• C...
Pim~~
... mt .. lticMlk.
M-S: ICMI
1un: 11-s
&ceptional merchandise of qualit11 ran1Jin9
from TANSU chests to small treasures anti
-unil[ue bronze anti stone 1Jartlen pieces
Also Available: Prints • Bronzes • Baskets • Screens
• Scrolls • Porcelain • Clothing • Dolls • Ceramics
• Lacquer • Kimonos • & Much More
34-11 ·C V1<! lido INf'.tr '/nn..., P,1v1l1rin
Newpor I BP.tr ti
r949) 72) :;oo::
r.lon .<...,dt • r).1rn 'ii)"\
Specious, ooe8I\ view studio with
lull range of special1ad appwatua
..... •;
On Cmter umditionint
-OC*llaCOldibal•ig.com
'8S &It 1791s...~850
~Mla.CACS77
• • 1'1M1&12.el70f llGl~-1138
E~ OICllN ... fAillnll
DATFBOOK . ' "
. "Al2 lhursday, ~ber 3o, 2000 Doily Pilot
Wahoo's offers healthful alternatives to fast food
By Stephen Santacroce
I n contrast to my evening
meals, when I get to try
some of the county's
finest restaurants at a
leisurely pace, lunches for
me are often hectic, grab-
something-quick affairs. I
try to avoid DINING most of ~e
REVIEW burger-onent-
ed fast food.
It's not that I
don't like them, but my
waistline hasn't benefited
from my job as a food critie.
So when I need that
quick bite, I've assembled a
short list of good,. relatively
healthful places I can get in
and out of in a short time.
Wahoo's Fish Tacos has
topped that list for a while
now.
Wahoo's was i;tarted by
three brothers -Wing Lam,
Ed Lee and Mingo Lee. The
brothers were born in Sao
Paolo, Brazil, to Chinese
immigrants who moved
there in 1951.
The boys' father opened
Brazil's first Chinese restau-
rant before the family
moved to Southern Califor-
nia. Here, the family contin-
ued the restaurant tradition,
opening the Shanghai Pine
Garden on Balboa Island,
While Dad ran his restau-
rant, the boys pursued their
love of surfing, making
many trips with their friends
south of the border in search
of the perfect wave. They
fell in love with the tacos
they ate between sets, small
simple affairs of com tor-
tillas and fresh grilled fish,
and the rest is local history.
The first Wahoo's opened
in 1988, and today there are
18 locations spread across
California, Colorado and,
soon, Kentucky.
So what's behind this
chain's success? The recipe
is quite simple really: a
small menu featuring most-
ly healthful items using
fresh ingredients. The ser-
vice !5 quick and co1t9eni.a1,
and the atr:riospbere is surf
casual.
All the Wahoo's I've visit-
ed look pretty much the
same inside. The decor is
Mexican cantina meets surf
hangout. The floors are var-
nished wood, as are the
chairs and tables. The walls
are covered with surf memo-
rabilia -old surfboards and
the like -and a TV is usu-,
ally propped in one comer
playing surf videos.
Every inch of window
space is plastered with
stickers advertising surling
gear, radio stations, etc.
Although I usually visit in
my work attire, it's the kind
of place made for cut-offs
and flip-flops.
The menu at Wahoo's is
built from the same basic
building blocks. The entrees
and most of the appetizers
start with some sort of
grilled meat -signature
grilled fish, came asada
(marinated flank steak), car-
nitas (shredded, braised
pork) or skinless grilled
chickeri. It's from these
basics that most of the menu
items are constructed.
Ordering is handled at
the counter, where diners
are handed their beverage
and a plaque with a number
on it, which is to be dis-
played at your table so the
friendly servers can find you.
Appetizers include
crispy taquitos ($2.95) -
com tortillas stuffed with
chicken, steak OI fish. and
then deep fried. This is one
of the less healthful choic-
es on the menu, but the
taquitos are quite tasty,
especially when dipped in
the sour cream or gua-
camole served alongside.
I was less impressed with
FYI
WHA't Wahoo's Fish
Tacos
WHERE: Two in Costa
Mesa: 1862 Placentia
Ave. and 3000 Bristol
Ave.
WHEN: 11 a.m. to 10
p.m. Monday through
Saturday, and 11 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Sunday
HOW MUOt: Inexpen-
sive
CALL: (949) 631-3433
(Placentia) or
(714) 435-0130 (Bristol)
The same tacos are also
rolled without any of the
toppings and covered with
melted cheese and red
sauce to make enchiladas
($4.95 in a combo platter
only). It's the only item I
flat out didn't like. The
sauce was thin, not very
spicy and the lack of any
other seasoning in the meat
was boring.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Wahoo's Lilla Luna h olds two popular combo platters at the Bristol Street restaurant.
All of the entrees are ·
available as combo platters,
which let's you combine
various choices that are
served with steamed rice
and black pinto beans,
which I like to mix together
with 'a generous helping of
fresh salsa. A two item
combo ($4.95) is my usual
choice.
the uninspired quesadillas
($3.25). Cheese and one of
the aforementioned meat
choices is sandwiched
between two flour tortillas
and grilled until the cheese
is m elted. The dish is relp-
tively bland and could bener
fit from some green onions
or maybe chopped chilies.
I've made better at home
with hardly al\f effort at all.
Wahoo's sigJJature dish is,
of course, their fish tacos
($1.95 a la carte). The tacos
here are Mexican style -
corn tortillas are topped
with fresh, grilled fish of the
day (usually wahoo or Mahi
Mahi), and dressed simply
with shredded cabbage,
cilantro, a bit of jack cheese
and some homemade salsa.
The fish can be either char-
broiled oi blackened Cajun
style.
I prefer the simpler char-
broiled variety. The Cajun
spices overpowered the
disn, I thought. Of course, a
bottle of hot sauce is avail-
able at every table to spice
your dish, if you like.
4i addition to the fish, I
also like the camltas filling.
Traditionally, carnitas are
made with pork that's mari-
. nated and then deep fried
and shredded. Here the pork
is braised instead of fried.
There's an obvious trade-off
in flavor -the braised meat
bas none of the richness of
. the traditional version -but
it's an acceptable switch
from a health standpoint. .
TuisHoli<!aY Season
~It'sBetterTo Gt~Receive!
Gtve the sift of IJ1!lt tute tllil boUday MllOll lll4 Y"'D recetwe I sift from U I
Pardllle lift SIO Gift Ceftlkatea (ff1' 1 tDfal t(ISOJ md w.'I CNll JOll tD .. ,Jtw
,,..., ,.... Now tftryont oo your lilt (lnc:llltlltwJ'OflJcm ftljOf oar........., llOUed
llllda, bearty MM1P1. bot putaa, ~ mldlm and more. lllllP'f Holldlyal
0,-tlaln Mlll(I e. ~ ._,,,.,,. o/S ioff<'llie.JW-PIA Ftw •11 ,_""'....,II ._ti Ill~ /lllfdW& Not l'l1'ld""" -v«lt.r ft1 mtfk*--llf'lk <),fir flllltl ~ 11/JllCIJ.
Instant Party-Jun Add People And Servel
Don't forget to pkk up our &I/Id 711 Go menu.
Luge pa.rty·llze portions, perfect for any size group. Anywhere!
The version here is still very
flavorful and much less guilt
inducing.
I probably like the came
asada the least. The chunks
of. grilled flank steak are
often tough and don't seem
to have as much flavor as
the other choices.
In addition to tacos, hefti-
er burritos ($3.70) are also
available. Basically, the bur-
rito is all of the taco ingredi-
ents stuffed into a large
flour tortilla. Same taste in a
different package.
The exception is the Ban-
zai Burrito ($4.95), which in
addition to the other ingre-
dients includes rice. black
beans and fresh vegetables,
all grilled in a tangy and
sweet teriyaki sauce.
Wahoo's has a generous
selection of soft drinks and
iced teas, and most locations
serve beer and wine.
Whether the surf is up or
not, Wahoo's is "da kine,"
the place to go for good,
fresh fish tacos.Td prefer
the same food on a deserted
beach, while watching per-
fect 8-foot swells, but I'll ~et
tle for Wahoo's, which is
easily the next best thing.
• S1DHEN SANTACROCFS restau-
rant reviews appear every other
Thursday. Send him your comments
at food_critfcOhotmail.com.
BRETHREN
CHRISTIAN
JUNIOR & SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Quality Christian Education Since 194 7
All C/rristmas Items Souglantatiorr
Now Accepting Applications/or Fall 2001 Enrollment
GrOtks 7-Ji 15" OFF
Desi9ners Shoiuroom
Visit Our New 7, 200 Sq. Ft.
Furniture & Accessor11 Outlet
TM Salad Buffet Restaurant
COSTA~
Mesa Verde Center ,. 1555 Adams Ave. • (71') SS6·1903
..C----------..C~..:C-------------'-1 SSJ 9 WEEKDAY LUNCH I S6A9 DINNER
I s.w •-. ...,.,_ 1 aw• .. """' I ""',.,. ..... ,.... I ,.,... ...... ,....
2 1141 Strathmoor Lane • Huntington Beach, CA 92646
(714) 962-6617 • www.bchs.net I ,., .... .,.,~ ... l/IS/01. I ... ~ .... I/II/fl,
:~:~.
I
.... _.._.. ... !!I'-...... I ____ ,. __ !!I'____ I
Accredited by tilt Wtumi Auooiatioa of Sclloolt .. d Coll•i••
IJld tlat Auool11lo11 of Christita Scboola 1111en11clooal,
,,..,,,,.,. Cltrl•I.,, ./wllltN&tflll' HI .. Scltool 'lfe1-• •II wJl...,,u ,..~,,# qJ ft'C•
ffhw, _,_I tWl61"J -~Hfr, «' H• ... -..... • ""-' •-•llMHlll 1e /e/11t 111 Clwt#I ..t • •llfW JM• ~-.I CIWl1-I~ Tu LO ltS·ffJtoS --••::::•••-~I -=·-·--.a L-=:-:.-:-_ =:.•.=w.:'!.k*---;.a_ -~---==--==:. .. .:~_ -!4 .J .
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, /Jraft.s, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation tODoctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Ftjendly Caring People~
From $1,495/Mo.
2283 Fairview at Wdaon
CoetaMeea
Minimum age 58
I
' ..
DATEBOOK Daily Pilat Thorldoy, N<wwnber 3o. 2000 Al3
'Unbreakable' and 'Bounce' may be better on video
'Unbreakable' box
office, critical miss
S ome years ago at a ftlm
school, after viewing a
movie brought by the
man responsible for the
about-to-be-RE EL released ~pus, someonem CRITICS the audience asked, #Sir, if
you wrote, directed and pro-
duced this movie, who was
around to say 'No'?"
The man from Hollywood
adolitted it was a valid ques-
tion.
The same might be asked
of M. Night Shyamalan
about his latest film,
•unbreakable," riding high
in box office response but
not really deserving it.
Shyamalan did a remark-
able job on his first produc-
tion, •The Sixth Sense.· a
sweet. sensitive and well-
acted story of a man on a
special mission. So the pow-
ers-that-be in the movie
world gave him free rein.
and loti of money, for his fol-
low-up endeavor.
Shyamalan undoubtedly
bas cinematic talent and is,
currently and deservedly, a
presence to be noted by both
the moviegoing public and
the industry. This fihn, how-
ever, will not give him added
stature, no matter what the
box office total.
Supposedly a parable
about good versus evil,
#Unbreakable" opens with
the birth of a black baby in a
Philadelphia department
store in 1961. Spring forward
to piesent day to meet a
wooden, phlegmatic David
Dunn (Bruce Willis), who has
Now IN SEASON
LIVE
PACIFIC
WBSTER
$) J .99 tb
Buy 3 or Mon Lob1teN
for S J 0.99 tb
Fresh Alb Deli. Chowders. Gumbos,
p \1 .. 1 I ... ~4 I t.lJ,;.!! _.. I If I ... ---------- --
MONDAY NIGHT
FISHPRY
Tempwa Beer Battered
•0no• Plate ............... "J•
Tempura Beer Battered
Shrimp Plate .............. 'S'f
BED SPl!CIA.LS
TACO DAY
SPECIAIS
Tues, Thurs, and Sat
Fresh Fllh Tacos
Starting at'111
Padficol •t • Bud Draft 11"
llGtB&DAY
Wednesday & Fridays
Statt1ng et •4•
Corona's ai MocWo'I •t•
Eleonor Humphrey
a hum-
drum job
as a securi-
ty guard at
the Univer-
sity of
Philadel-
phia stadi-
um.
Return-
ing to the
City of
Brotherly
Love from
New York,
there is a train wreck. Every-
one on the train is killed
except Dunn, who emerges
without a scratch.
Subsefluently, Dunn
makes contact with Elijah
Prtce (Samuel L. Jackson),
who has left an enigmatic
note on his windshield say-
ing, #When was the last time
you were sick?"
Price is the owner of an
art gallery that specializes in
original comic book draw-
ings, as well as videos-of all,
not just the major, comic
book productions. He is
suave, intelligent and totally
dedicated to his goals.
But presenting the world
of comics as symbolic of his-
tory -you know, good guys
victorious over bad guys
every time -and applying
that concept to a 21st centu-
ry Armageddon is not suc-
cessful in this instance -
either m place, personas or
predicaments.
The question fo r this
COMING 10 A IHIATll NEAR YOU
The Ml Everest adventure .. Vertical Umit," star-
ring Bill Paxton, from left, Scott Glenn, lzabella
Scorupco, Chris O'Donnell and Robin Tunney,
opens this weekend in local theaters.
reviewer became: J ust what
are Price's goals, and why
does Dunn figure in them
at all?
lhlth be told, there are so
many questions raised by
sequences in this movie, so
many characteristics that
beggar acceptance, so many
artsy effects that divert the
audience but do not darify
the motivations of the chief
characters, that one has to
accept the sequence of
A, ... ..._. ..... '*' .. ............. =··~= v Gllllllll c: ,,;,:. .. . ... _ .... .. ........... ......... ....
events as moral engage-
ments. Price describes them
as a •game."
Oddly enough, whether
it's the special effects, a
desire to see Willis come
alive and bite into his role, a
hope to see some satisfying
resolution or something else,
many viewers find them-
selves engrossed watching
·unbreakable" to the end,
If you're a film buff, like
this reviewer, go see it. 0th-
( P\,: 'o u·H· I .trnul
I 11\\l 1 H.tll'' \\ itlt l ,:
• AUTO• HOMEOWNERS~
40 Years In Business
~41J ........... Ull.,..W••._.."' _/ ,-,,
949-631-77 40
441 Old Newport Bhd. • Newport Bach
(Near Hoag Ho.pit.al)
erwise, rent it.
•unbreakable• is rated
PG-13 for mature thematic
element8, Including some
disturbing violent content
and for a crude sexual
reference.
• ELEANCM ...... NY. •ove<
65, • lives in Costa Mesa and is a
political junkie involved with sev-
eral city committees. ·
Save predictable
'Bounce' to rent
T his film has ·Bounce,•
though there ls a
crash. The operung
scene in the airport deals
with every traveler's worst
nightmare realized. Long
waits in intenninable lines.
canceled lights, short tem-
pers and promises made but
left unfulfilled.
Ben Affleck is Buddy
Amaral -Mr. Charm,
handsome, glib , successful.
He lives for himself with
sparse concern for his fellow
man or woman. In a rare
moment of selflessness, he
gives up his seat on the next
flight to Los Angeles to a
man he has just met, Greg
Janello (Tony Goldwyn).
The plane crashes.
The plot is somewhat pre-
dictable, although the scenes
showing the inaccuracies in
the passenger marufests and
the uncertainty of the fami-
lies and airline personnel
waiting for word are
anguish-
ing.
Abby
Janello
(Gwyneth
Paltrow),
unaware of
her hus-
band's last-
minute
change of Elaine England ptans. must deal with
the
unkn.Gwn when her husband
fails to call. When she learns
of his death, she falls apart.
Rash forward. Buddy JS
unable to ~et beyond the act
of giving up his seat on the
ill-fated plane. After going
the alcoholic route. be sobers
up and becomes obsessed
Wlth making some kind of
amends to the family of the
man who took h1s place m
the crash.
The balance of the movie
deals with personal growth
and whether Buddy should
tell Abby, with whom he's
falling in love, about his role
m her husband's death.
I liked tlus moVle with
reservation. The actors took
the moVle dS far as the plot
and the dialogue allowed.
•Bounce· is rated PG -13
tor some language and sen-
suality.
• ELAINE ENGLAND, 65, hves tn
Newport Beach and owns a grft-
basket business she operates out
of her home
·~ I.. A~lli It
"'1ME111JC !APANfSE ~STALllA~
6 ANO t,uSfU ~/
I Elegant Dining • Complete Bar • Sushi To Go I
lunch M·F. 11:30 -2 p.m. •Dinner M-S. 5 -10 p.m •Closed Sunday
2675 Irvine Ave. • Costa Mesa
949 645-5518. 949 645-5519
}
'COMM .
A14 Thursday, November 30, 2000
J
.. ' sil1n
"These dogs are most often placed in risky
situations without any kind of protecUon.
Now the police officers will at leCJJJt have
an option to grab a vest and put it on the
dogs, and not feel helpless about it. "
-KAntY RYAN of International Armor, the
company th1t designed the vests for
the Newport Beach pofice dogs
EDITORIAL
The o.lly Pilot wekomes letters on Issues
concerning Newport 8ffch and Cost.I Mesa.
There are lour W¥ to ~ In your com-
ments: • UTTIRS -Mail to the Dally Pilot. 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627
• MADlltS ~ -can (949) 642-6086
• MX -Send to (949) ~170
• I-MAIL -Send to dallypllotOlatif'nf!S.com All~ must Include your full
Mme, hometown and phone number (for
venfic.atlon purposes only).
Daily Pilot
Thanks to those who have served ns well
D uring the next
few wee.ks, New-
port Beach and
Costa Mesa will say
"Goodbye" to five of their
public servants: Cowicil
members Jan Dehay,
John Noyes and Tom
Thomson in Newport
Beach, and Heather
Somers and Joe Erickson
in Costa Mesa.
De bay .is leaving
because of the city's term
limits after 13 years of
combined Plarming Com-
mission and cowicil ser-
vice, including a stint as
mayor. She's seen the city
through the American
Trader oil spill settlement,
been a thoughtful leader
on issues ranging from
urban runoff to stre8mlin-
ing city functions and rep-
resented the city beyond
its borders on the Orange
County League of Cities
and the
Southern
Calif omia
Assn. of
Govern-
ments.
Proof of
her value
to West Jan Debay
Newport could be seen
this month at a farewell
dinner held in her honor,
which was packed with
people anxious to sing
her praises. Her voice will
be missed in City Hall.
It will be a great loss
when Noyes -who has
been recently leading the
city's battle to keep.caps
on John Wayne Airport -
steps down. Noyes has
shouldered the great
responsibility of working
toward extending a 1985
settlement agreement that.
restricts the number of
flights at the airport -
MAILBAG
and his
efforts
should
not be
dropped
after he
leaves the
council.
Thom-Tomlbomson
son's tenure came to a
harsher end than Debay's
or Noyes', as he lost his
reelection bictlast month.
He was a surprise pick for
mayor pro tem in 1998
and qften voted against
developments he thought
ill fitted the community.
His attempts to balance
the demands of develop-
ers against the wants of
residents probably con-
tributed to his defeat. as
he failed to gain the full
trust and support of
either. Those efforts were
laudable, however, and in
many ways foresaw the
wave of
communi-
ty anger
that
swelled
into the
Green-
ligbt Ini-
tiative. Joe Erickson
Llke Thomson, Somers
is not leaving City Fla1l of
her own ac.cmU and has
suggested she· wants the
dose election results -
she trailed Karen Robin-
son by j~t 32 votes in the
certified count -looked
at. But barring any
unforeseen changes, ·
Somers' time on the coun-
cil is finished.
A strong community
voice before she joined
the council four years ago,
Somers only occasionally
showed the same intensity
while behind the dais. She
did shine during discus-
Enough money
showd already
eximtomeet
need for books
ERIC HUTCHISON
".'\Tour editorial "It's time to 0·J:_ write a new chapter in
Westside schools,• Nov. 18,
battles me.
The Rotary Clubs have
decided to make a major effort
( ... ullnv to buy library
I I I books for the
COllMINtOY three poorest
performing
schools in the Newport-Mesa
school distrtd.
Yet the schools you speak of
are public schools, and there-
fore get the same money as all
other Khoo1s in the district -
over $28 per student specllical-
ly to buy library books. Thus, a
school with, for instance, 500
ltud8atl gets over $14,000 for
its school library, or roughly
twke what the three Rotaries
hope to raise together.
Tb.ii new money is in its
third year, having t?een msu-
tuted in Pete W'tlson's last year
In office. The effort to provide
Volunteer readers ii a worthy
one, and the emphasis on buy-
ing books that appeal to the
ddldren is well-targeted.
But the need in area
tcbOolt, u in most Califo11Ua
ICboolt, 11 for qualified staff to
nm the IChool llbrarle~ on a
full-time buit. Forty-nine oth·
• states have 1tete law or
nigkliDal acaedlt.aUon •tm·
..,. making 1t mandatory to
-.. c:NdentMiled school ••la•onltaft. Oltr Cdfonlla leavet that .... dlllc:t9dOn of the local ., , '* Wida ta.. ...wt that *Id ii In times more
Sharing the same
beliefs as Joe Bell
I want to step out of what (I
hope) is an often silent majority
and express my tomplete agTee-
ment with both Jimmy Carter and
Irvine preacher Fred Plum.mer's
views of Christianity.
I can't, could never, imagine a
God who would be as cold, limit-
ing and unaccepting as the con-
servative Christians portray him.
Thank you, Joseph Bell, for
your thoughtful comments. I am
glad you decided to speak out.
FAITH STEWART
Anaheim Hills
Column does much to
illuminate face of faith
I read your article on Christian-
ity with pride and pleasure. I have
lately been thinking more critical-·
ly about what faith means to me.
I have also become bolder
about proclaiming my Christiani·
ty. It is my sacred responsibility to
model a more inclusive and com-
passionate face of the faith.
Thank you.
JEANNE HALVERSON
Cost.a Mesa
Member,
Irvine United
Church of Christ
Steve Smith's column
tells it just like it is
Thank you, Steve Smith, for
telling it like it ts. Anyone who
did not see your What's Up col-
umn of Nov. 25, on fiight caps at
John Wayne, should dig it out and
read it very carefully .
AHN MERRITT
Corona del Mar
sions of
redevel-
oping
Harbor
Center,
rightly
in duding
resident
concerns
He
brought.
careful,
judicious
consider-
ation to
the coun-
cil's busi-
Healber Somen ness and John Noyes
in the equation.
She now has the
opportunity tQ return to
her community activism.
Hopefully, her years on
the council have not
soured her from continu-
ing to serve the city.
Of the four, Erickson -
who has served the city
for 15 years, both as a
planning commissioner
and councilman -will be
the most sorely missed.
He has long been the
class of the Costa Mesa
City Council, a thoughtful
advocate for the city's t;>est
interests.
was a wise, open-minded
leader during discussions
of a bridge to Huntington
. Beach. the proposed air-
port at El Toro and a host
of other tough issues. He
spent many hours doing
the city's business, and he
deserves all the praise
JP&ible. -
Thankfully, Erickson
~ys he plans to remain
involved in the communi-
ty after he wraps up his
time on the cowicil. That's
one small bit of good
·news in the otherwise sor-
rowful end to his wonder-
ful years of service.
.., -• lcbool librarlari lhe 11 IDcamnt.ed by
Qllllce .. Youtb Authority .., ... doWn tbe
Highlighting issue
of airport limi~
mean a thing if they lilt those
caps and the airlines are flooding
our 11dea and dropping that oily
residue that we already have all
over our homes in much of New-
port Beach. So any1hing I could
do to add support, let me know.
So what was the
colnmnlst•s point?
in their city?
Did columnist Steve Smith
just need some sort of forum
through which he could tell us
he doesn't smoke, or that be
attended a voter forum, or that
he voted for Libby Cowan, or ···'
Beats me.
..... laml ldlOol. ••*I •ime.it to na ............ tlllak ............ _
~ -·
I'm ve,ry grateful to Steve
Smith for writing the column on
the airport caps possibly being
lifted in a few yffJI. It aeems l1U
the most serious illue fadng
Newport Beech right now.
Pro-growth or no-growth won't
COllllCI YOUI ...........
cm Of COSTA ....
Costa Mesa City Hall, 11 Pair
Drive, Coata Mela, CA 92826i
(714) 754.5223
~Gary Monaba.D
Co mi:G: ••beth A. CoWao.
Thanks again for the column.
ELANA DONOVAN
Newport Beach
Unda Dixon, Joe Erlckson
and Heather Somen
cm ot llWPOll 111c1
Newport 8Mcb City Hell. 3300
NeWport amt., ~ a.cb;
CA 928631 (lM9) 308
... ,.. Jolm No;. ~
CE • Gmy A ..... Jan Dehay,
Nanna G1o1w. D 7' ()'NII, 1bd ..,..., ... ~n a an
What exactly is the relation-
ship between the dty of Costa
Mesa. City Council supporting
the hotel tax ilaue on the
November ballot and the city of
West Hollywood City Council
dilcusslng tmoking ordinances
Dtlertct Otftce: 1370 Adami Ave.,
Calta M ... CA 92626,
(714) W-5188
0 11'111 WUllun M. Vega -'* P..a G. lilrgill. Oea1v9 E.
........ 0. HowUI. Jerry
Pl'.W .. .-Amm'hbll
LYNNE COENEN
Cotta Mesa
llWPOIT-11111
lllflll KIOOL llSlllCT
l>iitrict Offiee: :J985.A .8Mt St., Cot-
ta Mete, CA 926l61 (114) 424-5000
lapertnt nd11t1 Robert Barbot
.... D.na m.ctl. oevld lrooU.
Jtm Penymen. Maltbia Plum, J\ldY
Praneo. Wendy I.Mm and .... ....
. . ' . .
t t t I I . .
Doily Pilot Thvrldoy. NcNember Jo, 2000 AIS
. .
..
•
l
. . .. ...
A16 Thursday, November 30, 2000 .
Elegant 5 BO, 4,5 BA
custom home with
ocean view. Circular
atairca~ custom
kitchen state-of-
thtHrt app noes and
oak cabinetry, seaJrity
and intercom systems.
Please call Belle Partch
at (949) 717-5111.
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.
Remodeled home in friendly
Bayview Heights. -480, 2BA
home in moYe-in condition.
Kitchen and bath upgraded.
Huge backyatd with exquisite
pool and spa. All set in on the ,
of the few equestrian neigh-
bolhoods in Orange County.
Please can Duncan Forgey at
(949) 717-5111.
1612 Hlgha.nd Drtve
Fantastic family home
with 5 BO, 4 BA
on an oversized lot.
Hardwood floors
throughout. plantation
shutters and spacious
backyard. Please call
Duncan Forgey at
(949) 717-5111.
Thia 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 .
.. . --
"· .. ' '
Industrial Park
Acreage
4.49 acresl Great
location for medical
offices. General plan
allows rno.t LINS. Cute
exltting houM on
proper1y. Property la In
county and ofler9
150 foot front.ge.
Pleae cllle S...y Luby
at (9'9) 717--5111.
....
. .
Beautiful cape cod
home with used brick
entry and kitchen
ftoors, curved staircase,
huge master suite with
walk-in closet • and
custom shutters.
Please call Rick and
Paula Cosenza at
(949) 495-0707.
Todd Schooler designed
and built home with
4 BO, 3.5 BA located on
a street-to-street lot at
the east end of
the island. Fabulous
floorplan with la'rge.-.
master suite. Please
call Duncan Forgey at
(949) 717-5111 .
Enjc7f the ambiance and com-
fort d lhis ~ Point. lower leYet
Plan 3 that comes cximplete
with 2 master Slites, 28A. high
~s. oozy flreplace, gleam-
• ~ haRt#ood ftoors ~ plant&-
tion shutters. Community
amenities include pool, spa and
~-Please call Nancy
Matassarin at (949) 717-6111.
415 Goldeniod
Chamiing home steps.
from the Goldenrod
footbridge. 3 BO,
2.5 BA condo with
plantation shutters,
lush carpet, wet bar
and French doors.
Please call Mike Marr
at (949) 717-5111.
Recently remodeled,
1 BO, 2 BA family
residence includes
new brick decking,
walkways and partting
area. Dock for up to a
35' boat. ·Submit all
offers. Please call John
and Carol Jacobs at •
(949) 717-5111.
New community of
185 villllt. Theee 2 BO
and 3 BO vlla.s
surround you with
tuxurlous comfort.
Incredible view9 of the
Sea of Cortez and
Lands End. PleaM call
Brian Gulltlnan at
(858)75~9.
,... --......
Extra large condo
north of highway in the
heart of the village.
Vaulted celling and
fireplace in living room.
1 BO, 1 BA downstail"$
and 3 BO. 2 BA
upstairs. Please call
Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111.
Brand
with 5 car garage.
Extensive upgrades
Include hardwood floors,
gourmet kitchen and
butler's pantry. Please
call Marian Phillippi at
(949) 717-5111 .
This 3 BO, 2 BA home
has great curb appeal
and a fabulous location.
<!Amenities include a
cozy fireplace, air
conditioning, security
system and laundry
room. Please call
Barbara--Mangione at
(949) 717-5111.
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.
. .
Quot• Of
1HEDAY
. '
., don't mild'-"' 0 ....... n. • flam is not pig to be alile to
....,.. rou. We're•~ cmd they don't know how good wa ••
clRd how wal WI Udan m a ulli -· •
-Deener 4 honoree
JOI Miff%
Adam Fisher, OCC offensive tackJe
_,.._
oOily Pilot Sports Editor Roger Carlson• 949..5744223 • Sports Fox: 949-650-0170 •Thursday, November 30, 2000 Bl
OFFENSIVE · HABITS
Coast's offensive line continues
to improve heading into the
Pirates' Strawberry Bowl
matchup at Cerritos Saturday.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
Tie sun was fading
and the lights at
LeBard Stadium
began to shine. Night was
approaching on Tuesday's practice and
it seemed as if the hits among the
Orange Coast College football team
became harder, e!ipecially with the
offensive line.
With their first bowl game in six
years coming Saturday at Cerritos
College, the Pirates' training has
JC FOOTBALL
intensified as offensive lineman crashed
into defensive lineman, head to head,
grunts and sh6ves.
The Bucs were in need of a break
or at least a light moment to set off the
serious mood. And no one could
provide that better than Gary Lewellyn,
the 31-year old offensive tackle who
has better timing than Jerry Seinfeld.
· Lewellyn, a deputy in the Orange
County Sheriff's Department, went
head up with defensive tackle Vance
Babin and Babin lost his footing and fell
to the ground. Lewellyn plopped on top
of him and began to smack Sabin's
behind as if he were a horse. The
players broke into laughter as Lewellyn
let out a "Yee bawl•
Yet, not more than a minute later
•
Lewellyn and his mates, Adam Fisher,
Anthony Knutson, Lance Chavez, Brent
Larkin, Donnie Gari:ia and Ethello Hall
were back at it with no grins showing.
OCC's season, that began 0-3 with
one touchdown in those losses, has
turned around mostly because of its
offensive line, which averages 284
pounds tackle to tackle.
When the season became dark, the
Pirates' offensive line came together
and turned on the lights ... on the
scoreboard, that is.
After the horrendous start, OCC's
offense scored 110 points over the next
three weeks and set a school record for
most offensive yards in a game (628) in
the 55-21 win over rival Golden West.
"We got a lot of heart,• Lewellyn
said. "When we were 0-3 and pretty
SEE PIRATES PAGE 82
ma
Hilgendorf Will be
hanging them up
Her career as a Pirates coa.ch, administrator
comes to an end in January, after 30 years.
Tony Altobell
DAILY Pit.or
COSTA MESA-For people who
don't know Jane HilgendoJf, a rock-
ing chair is not a proper gift for her
upcoming retirement as Orange
Coast College Athletic Director.
After three years, Hilgendo.rf will
step down, effective Jan. 5, closing
out a 30-year career as a coach,
adviser and administrator.
#I want to get back into biking,
swimming, walking and running
again,• HilgendoJf said. "This job Jane Hilgendorf
SEE HILGENDORF PAGE 84
• Newport Harbor hopes to utilize
the home-field advantage against
potent La Mirada in Saturday night's
CIF Division VI semifinal conflict.
HIGH SC.HOOL FOOTBALL -CIF DIVISION VI SEMIFINALS
Keeping
aflame
going
Bany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -
Jeff Brinkley recently told
his Newport Harbor High
football players they supply
emotional income to their
community.
Saturday night, when
the No. 4-seeded Sailors
(10-2) host top-seeded La
Mirada (12-0) in a 7 o'dock CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division VI semifinal, Brinkley hopes to
· make a withdrawl.
"Hopefully, all the alumni and people in the
community will fill this (sta~um) up and give
us a little home crowd behind us,# Brinkley
-------said. "Because this one
"Hopefully all
the alumni and
people in the
community
will 1m this
(stadium) up
and give us a
little home
crowd behind
us.Because
is going to take a big
effort.·
Brinkley compared
the challenge present-
ed by the Matadores as
similar to previous play-
off meetings against
top-seeded Rubidoux
(1992) and Servite ('96),
both upset wins for th~ 1
Sailors.
·Just like those two
games, we're going to
need a maximum
effort,# Brinkley said.
The Sailors have
received close to that in
two playoff wins, thus
far, following a work-
manlike 41-8 victory
over Westminster with
a 49-10 quarterlinal
romp over Kennedy.
"We're playing well
-------right now and the kids
have certainly practiced
extremely well the first two (playoff) weeks,
which has had a lot to do with the way we've
played.• Brinkley said. "Hopefully, we'll ·do
the same and be prepared for Saturday.#
The Sailors preparation must somehow
indude an answer for the Division's highest-
scoring offense (49.4 points per game to top
even Tustin).
And while senior quarterback Erik Meyer
has thrown for 2, 788 yards and 36 touchdowns,
Coach John Mele's perennial powerhouse has
SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82
SEAN HIUfl\ / C>All.Y PILOT
Newport Harbor's Chris "anderlno ls the focal point in the Sailors' ground attack.
LOIS
... Mnlcla (12~) -part Hlllbar ~
59 El Dorado · 23 14 0rMge Lutheran 7
49 Leuzinger 34 18 Marina 26
35 Fountain Valley 27 3S Corona del Mar 7
42 Mayfair• 13 33 Dana Hilk 16
49 NOtWalk* 10 28 0aremont 7
56 Bellflower• 18 14 lnlfne• 19
49 Long Bead\ catJrilo• 0 23 ~ Hils* . 7
60 Glenn• 21 36 Woocbidge• 8
56 Artesia• 21 3S Cathectal Oty 24
45 Cerritos• 21 42 Also Niguel* 7
Of al
52 Woodbridge 8 41 Westnh11ei 7
41 cypress 8 49 ICemeaf 10
*Sulubln ~game. • sea '¥1lw Lllgut 9Wf'9.
• Newport Beach CC head
pro has been playing well
ever since the Jones Cup.
TI about keeping the
mentum going ... Ever since
e inaugural Jones Cup last
summer, Newp<>rt Beach Country
Club head professional Paul Hahn
has kept the tire in his goll bag alive.
Recently, Hahn teamed with
women's club champion Debbie
Albright to tie for second place at the
Southern California PGA Pro-Lady
Club Champion Championship at
the par-70 Candlewood Country
Club in Whittier,
where they shot
1-under 69.
Candlewood
head pro and host
Mark Blakely and
club champion
Joyce Fung shot
3-under 67 to win
the SCPGA event
by two strokes.
Blakely earned
$900, Hahn $690.
Then, on
Monday, Hahn
and Newport
Richard Dunn .
GOLF ·
Beach assistant pro Bruce Hooper
placed fifth at 3-under 69 (an $850
paycheck) at the SCPGA Pinehurst
Championship at Mission Viejo
Country Club, where four teams tied
for first at 4-under 68.
In late July, Hahn and Newport
Beach men's dub champion Bob
Kraft finished second behind Jones
Cup champion Mesa Verde Country
Club (featuring head pro Tom _
Sargent and club champion Pete
Daley).
In the Jones Cup, Hahn made
three birdies, including a chip from
30 feet on No. 9 and a 40·foot birdie
putt on No. 11. But pemaps his best
moment came on the hilly rough at
17, Newport Beach's signature hole.
To save par at 17 and keep his
team tied with Mesa Verde at
1-under, Hahn scrambled in
spectacular fashion. His tee shot was
long and left, landing in a difficult
spot as Hahn was staring at the
SEE GOLf PAGE 84
..
82 Thursday, November 30, 2000
Anthony Knutson
PIRATES
CONTINUED FROM B 1
much everyone buried us dead,
we fought bard."
Though the emergence of
quarterback Nick Higgs has been
the most obvious reason for the
improvement in th.e offense, Higgs
sends the credit t6ward the
expertenced offensive line which
features four sophomores -Fisher,
Lewellyn. Knutson and Chavez
Division hondrs, brings experience
and maturity, but he can also joke
with everyone. One of his
affectionate nicknames is "Luscious
Lew,• from his days of being nice
to the ladies, be said. He has even
walked around campus telling
people be is the real Nick Higgs.
-and one freshman in Larkin.
Fisher also brings a great deal of
experience. He transferred to OCC
after playing two years at UC
Berkeley. He said he went through
three offensive line coaches and
was frustrated there.
This season, Fisher, who another
"I have a great degree of trust in
them,· Higgs said. "It was hard at
the beginning to relate to different
people of different ages. I was
trying to figure out a way to relate,
to motivate and to lead them. It
started to happen when I got to
know their personalities."
·all-conference performer, actually
scored a touchdown. He scooped
Pirates' kicker Rob Pate's blocked
field goal and ran it in for a
touchdown which proved crucial·in
the 21-17 win over Palomar.
"I was just happy we won the
game,• Fisher said. "That game
won us the championship."
At OCC, Fisher has found
stability in his teammates and
offensive line coaches Kurt
Clemens and Doug Smith.
And those personalities can be
described as bizarre, funny and full
of integrity.
Lewellyn, who earned
All-Mission Conference Central Clemens is in his seventh year at
NEWPORT ·
CONTINUED FROM 81
produced nine of its 14 post-
season, touchdowns on the
ground.
"They have the full pack-
age. They're not one-dimen-
sional, • said Brinkley, who
could not compare the Subur-
ban League champions to
anyone the Tars have faced
this fall.
"We haven't played any-
one quite like them,• Brink-
ley said. "They can run it
effectively and (Meyer)
throws the heck out of it.
in two playoffs games. "He's
a big-play guy.•
Williams, who did not play
the Last two seasons, is the
leading rusher with 859 yards
and 16 TDs on 117 carries.
Vaca has rushed for more
than 500 yards 'and 12 TDs,
while Stanford-bound senior
linebacker Chris Rudiger (6-
1, 230) is another backfield
threat at fullback.
In addition to Price, Jarrell
Shavers tops Meyer's liSt of
aerial targets. Shavers has 31
catches for 615 yards and six
TDs. Also a free safety, he has
intercepted a pass in each
playoff game, a 52-8 first-
round thumping of Wood-
bridge, then a 41-8 quarterli-(Meyer is) also a
running threat
when flushed
out of the pock-
et. It's going to
take a full defen-
sive package.•
---------nal conquest of
HThey have the Cypress.
full PacLa e Newport's n g · four-three They're not defense will
· ...1:-· al ,, counter with a one~u..mell81on ... team concept, The 6-foot-2,
l 75-pound Mey-
er, being recruit-
ed by Oregon,
Iowa State and
Fresno State,
Jeff Brinklev built around
Newport Harbor High denying the big
football coa<h play and forcing
according to Mele, has also
rushed for seven TDs. He is
32-0 as a prep starter, includ-
ing championship runs at the
fresh.man and junior varsity
levels.
The weaponry only begins
with Meyer, however, as
diminutive senior receiver Bo
Price has scored 25 touch-
downs, while senior running
backs Brandon Williams and
Junior Vaca have combined
for another 28.
Price, whom 29-year
opponents to dri-
ve for the 12.1
points they are averaging· this
fall.
Middle linebacker Alan
Saenz, All-C.tF last season as
a junior and the team leader
in tackles the last two falls,
keys the defense.
OCC and coached at
Golden West when
Lewellyn played there for
a year. He also played at
OCC in 1969 and 1970.
•when we
were0-3and
pretty much
and this season as a
tackle.
Smith is a 14-year NFL
veteran who' earned six everyone
Chavez, a Newport
Harbor Hlgh product,
plays center and is the .
lightest lineman. Both
have enjoy~ the
changes from last year to
this season.
trips· to the Pro Bowl burled UB
center for the Rams. He
coached at use with
John Robinson.
dead, we
fought hard ... "
~.!:9'1yn
"We get along really
well," Chavez said. ·we
get out there and joke
around. And we know
when it's time to get
The improvement of
OCC's offensive line has
Smith excited for this
w:eekend. --------serious. We have a real
"We have a nice
variety of talent levels and
commitment levels,• he said. •Tue
guys get along very well. They
definitely need to be compatible.
From week one until now, they are
a much different group."
The improvement also comes
from Chavez aiid Knutson who
are the only starters who played
for OCC last year.
Knutson made the
all-conference team for the second
straight year, last year as a guard
good combination."
Larkin has filled in for Garcia,
who was also a part of the offense's
turnaround. Garcia was a starter for
the first five games, until a severe
ankle sprain put him out. He is just
now returning and he may play in
the Strawberry Bowl.
Larkin played at Los Alamitos
when it won the Sunset League last
year. .
Hall transferred from Santa Ana
and is a great prospect to transfer
to a four-year school because of his
Doily Pilot
AdamPisher
athleticism, Clemens sald.
The tight ends Ben Fredrickson
and Gerard Fane have also been
·important on the offensive line.
Fredrickson also earned
all-coDterence laurels as a
unanimous first-teamer.
The Pirates offense runs a great
deal of double-tight formations,
Clemens said. The tight ends have
extra assignments with their
receiver routes, but they also have
the offensive-line mentality.
"We're not that flashy but we
get the job done," Fane said.
"We've been consistent this season
and that's all you want from an
0-line."
The offensive linemen's motto
this season has been "time to go
to work" in unison with their
blue-collar work ethic. They don't
mind working behind the scenes.
"I don't mind being a no-namer,·
Fisher said. •Tue other team is not
going to be able to target you.
We're not highlighted and they
don't know how good we are and
how well we function as a unit.·
· STM MC CRANK I OAILY Pl.OT
Chris Manderino, the
team's marquee tailback, also
plays a huge role on defense
at outside linebacker, while
senior senior ends Ian Bani·
gan and Garrett Troncale
(nine sacks apiece) and junior
comerback Brian Gaeta (five
interceptions) are additional
stalwarts. Newport Harbor junior Scott Kohan, a 270-pound Pennsylvania transfer, runs down Kennedy High quarterback Geoff
Etherson 1n last week's 49-10 victory over the Figh~g Irish, sending the Sailors into Saturday's semtttnal game.
coaching veteran Mele (the
last 13 at the Matadores'
helm) calls "probably the
quickest player I've ever
seen,• has 22 touchdown
receptions, including 12 of 33
yards or more. He can beat
defenders deep, but has got-
ten most of his yards after
catching short tosses. He has
also returned three punts to
paydirt.
Harbor's zone pass cover-
age held a previously produc-
tive Kennedy passing attack
to just 84 yards (148 total
offense) last week. But La
Mirada's run game likely
won't allow the Tars to regu-.
larly detach six men into cov-
erage.
aging 30.6 points per game,
exactly 10 points more the
last five contests. Still, the
Sailors pound methodically
with Manderino, more than
explode with big plays.
year's CIF Division VI title
run.
Operating behind tackles
Robert Chai and Scott Lopez,
guards Bryan Breland and
Jim Erickson, center Jeff
Marshall, tight end Joe Foley
and hammerhead fullback
Travis Trimble, ManderiJlo
bas helped the Tars compile
nearly 60% of their 3,783
offensive yards via the rush.
downs are one behind the
school single-season record
set by Brett Baker in 1997.
Junior Morgan Craig will
likely be expected to produce
more through the air this
week. He has completed 87
of 142 for 1,017 yards and
seven touchdowns, with only
three interceptions. But, due
to its ground dominance,
Harbor has seldom had to
approach balance through
the air.
Craig has completed 13 of
16 for 170 yards and one TD
in the playoffs.
Gaeta leads· Harbor
receivers with 49 catches for
631 yards and four ros.
·vou don't want to see him
get the ball in space,· Brink-
ley said of the 5-5 Price, who
has drawn double coverage
Newport has allowed just
2,284 yards to opposing
offenses, only 1,049 on the
ground.
Newport's offense is aver-
The 6-1, 205~pound work-
horse has amassed 1, 797
yards on 299 carries, surpass-
ing the 100-yard plateau in
all 10 starts at tailback, after
shifting from the quarterback
spot he assumed for last Manderino's 29 touch-.
Saturday's winner will
meet either No. 2-seeded
Irvine (12-0) or No. 3-seeded
Tustin (11-1), who square oU
in the other semifinal Friday
at Irvine.
Billy the Kid
• Youth phenom Olsen, who won a
Golf Channel skills event, is getting
his bag carried via the skins game
these d~ys on the 'Dukie Tour.'
RkhardDunn
DAAY PILOT
COSTA MESA-When t;l-GOLF
year-old Billy Omen gel.
together With his usuel Satur-
day morning playing putnen at Coeta Me.a
Golf & Country Club, the lkim a.re worth Wt e
ahoulder to bMr the loed. ·
Ollen, you see, pJayi With the b"1 boy1 on the
LOI Lagos coune arid • tOo yow.g to put up uy
dough. So, whDe tboM In 1111 founome play for
tldm, the reauJt ii Dal manetuy, bu& to ~
one'• goU beg for u .-y Mill u It cu..
Ned Bondie Of COiia ~ ......... Loi
~ pi.yer who op111111 • WU. dClll lmtt
·m.1n1 tour• called .. l>uil9 'lbllJ. -....
playing wtth OIMD • 1•11,... •we ~Y from tbl .... _._ fl.5'2',.rd!il _.
he'll drive right up with the rest of us,• said
Bondie, an 11·handicap golfer who can drive ln
the neighborhood of 250 to 260 yerdl.
Bondie 1-Ulo beell ltuck ce.rrytng Olsen's
bag. "Malay Umea,• Bondie quipped.
Before tuming 13, Olien, wbo bvee m Poun-'.
taln Valley and attendl Martll8n CbriltleD pd·
vate IC:bool tn COlta MeM, won the tl-12 age
dMAon ol tbe Golf Oannel't Tbe OoW QiinMl
Orhre. Cdp. Putt Junior Golf Skllla' CcmpetS· tlon. bolted at Walt Dtmay R..on ba OrtandO,
Pie. •Ab aapeda of hll gome .. "'T gOod. •
~ leld of tbe youth~ wttll whom be
playt every weekend.
·we wtN lbolt a guy aae a.tuldilJ Ud ~
put~ wtlh m and, quMll .._..,,be w•• JOt ....... ~~---·---and tlilvW .. dabl. iD ,.. ....
llllDmct.nct..wbe'l•lbt ~-~wtllBaide, ...... 2"it;~ -,_ Mwnt. ltldllnt .... lelda ..... wtek.Mlailacti.-..Ja& .
·lllly'I ......... 1biir --..... .... Mid ............. !'ll W9•,... Gar Qe , ... .
,1
. . . .
Daily Pilot SPORTS Thursday, N<Mtmber 30, 2000 &1
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY .
Estancia cleans house Five Sailors honored
• Estancia freshman
nisha Wase scores
eight of her 11 points
in the fourth quarter
to key 44-35 victory.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The
good news came for the
Estancia High girls b{lsket-
ball team during the junior
varsity game Wednesday.
And the better news came
in the fourth quarter of the
varsity game.
Estancia freshman Thsha
Wase's intradistrict transfer
from Costa Mesa cleared
just minutes before the
Eagles took the floor against
Cathedral City.
Wase (pronounced wah-
seh) came off the bench and
led Estancia with t t points,
eight in the fourth quarter,
including a three-pointer
with 1 :43 remaining that
gave the Eagles a 40-35
lead.
Xochitl (pronounced
Soh-chee) Byfield hit an
outside shot with two sec-
onds remaining on the shot
dock and 44 seconds left in
regulation to seal the deal
on a 44-35 season-opening
victory over visiting Cathe-
dral City.
•Newport Harbor Sunset League
champions receive recognition.
The Newport Harbor High field hockey
team, which won the Sunset League title and
advanced to the Tournament of Champions
final, has five players recognized on the
coaches' all-league selections.
SenJors Sarah Green and Elizabeth Evans,
as well as junior Allison McKenzie are first.
team picks, while. seniors Shirln Oskooi and
Megan Moss have been named to the second
team.
Harbor finished 19-4-1, including 17
shutouts.
All-SWtset Lugue field hodcey
Most Valuable Player
Heather Kindschi, Marina Jr.
· Most Valuable Goalie
Linda Laris, Westminster So.
First team
Allison McKenzie, Newport Harbor Jr.
Sarah Green. Newport Harbor Sr.
Etiubeth Evans, Newport Harbor Sr.
Crissy Pronier, Edison Sr.
Haleh Khosrowpour, Edison Sr.
BRIEFS
Megan Dukett. Bonita Jr.
Alicia Santiago, Huntington Beach Sr.
Jaclyn Rosenson, Harvard-Westlake Sr.
Lisett Kocka, Marina Jr.
Alexis Ramey, Marina Jr.
Rachael Benninger, Marina Jr.
Maribel Morales, Santa Ana Jr.
Anabe l Valdez, Santiago Jr.
Second tum
Shlrin Oskooi, Newport Harbor Sr.
Megan Moss. Newport Harbor Sr.
Nicole Harrison, Edison Sr.
Rebecca Antongiorgi, Edison So.
Lauren Santiago, Huntington Beach Jr.
Stacie Bennett. Huntington Beach Sr.
Lu Lu Vasquez, Westminster Jr.
Julie Lloyd, Fountain Valley Sr.
Jesus Gonzales, Santiago Sr.
Jackie Ramirez, Santiago Jr.
Maria Moreira, Santa Ana Sr.
Alleg..a Hudson, Marina Sr.
Melissa Shuck, Marina Sr.
Marie-Claire ~alabanian Harvard-Westlake Jr.
Heather Clark, Harvard-Westlake Sr.
Amy Arballo, Bonita Sr.
CROSS COUNTRY
FoU.. Sea Kings top
All-PCL girls list Sea Kings punish
• Estancia's Huipe also
joins top runners. Ocean View, 4-0
Nancy Ferda, the
Estancia girls athletic direc-
tor. delivered the news
about Wase to Eagles Coach
Paul Kirby.
STEVE Mc.CRANK I OMV PILOT
Estancia Hlgb's Xochitl Byfield goes up for a shol
Four members of the two-
time CIF State Division fV
champion Corona del Mar
High girls cross country team
were chosen for All-Pacific
Coast Leagl!e honors.
•Offense spreads the wealth in CDM's opener.
co Ro -. GIRLS SOCCER NA DEL Mesa, Saddleback
end in scor eless tie
After enduring the Lions'
half-court trapping defense
through three quarters,
Estanoa turned 1t on m the
fourth quarter. With 1 :43
remaimng, Wase took a pass
from Zuyin Barrera and
sank a three-pointer from
the comer near the Eagles'
bench. ·u I'm open I'll just take
the shot,• said Wase who hit
three three-pointers,
grabbed six rebounds and
snagged three steals. She
said she was not afraid to
take the shot and that she
thrives in the fourth quarter.
In that fourth quarter, the
Eagles outscored Cathedral
City 19-5. Estancia grabbed
the lead, 35-33, alter Lisa
Hirata rut two free throws. It
was the Eagles' first lead
early in the second quarter.
In fact, the Lions Jed by as
many as 10 points with 1 :41
left in the third quarter.
"I wasn't sure we were
going to pull that one out,•
Kirby said. "We weren't
ready for that half-court
trap. I pidn't trunk we
played as well as we could
have.·
Cathedral City's defense
Jed to 15 Estancia turnovers
in the first hall. But, the
Eagles began to beat the
Lions, especially in the
fourth quarter.
The Lions' aggressive
defense actually was thelf
demise as Estancid shot free
throws m the double bonus
Wlth four rrunutes remaining
in the game. Byfield, who
scored nine points, took
advantage or her free
throws as she went 7 for 8
from the foul line and hit her
only field goal of the rught
when she sealed the game.
NONUAGUI
ESTANCIA 44, CAntEOIUU. Orv 35
Cathedral City 4 13 13 S -35
Estancia 7 5 13 19 -44
cathedral ctty Boone 14, Davies
7, Hodge 6, Oorley 6, Undeiwood 2.
3-pt goals • Hodge 1.
Fouled out · None
&tanda WIW! 11, Byfield 9,
Barrva 9, Hirata S, Gray 4, Cassity 2,
Oreli.N 2. M.tsufujt 2. Rodnguei 0,
Cachol.l 0, Vasque? 0, Johnson 0
3-pt goals w.,. 3, Hirata 1
Fouled out . None
Seniors T<atie Quinlan and
Diana Hossfeld, junior Season
Meservey and sophomore
Jennifer Long were chosen
fromCdM.
Estancia's lone Division fV
state qualifier, senior Liz
Huipe, was"also selected to
the All-PCL squad.
AU-PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
Coron8 del Mar: Katie
Quinlan, Season Meservey,
Diana Hossfeld, Jennifer Long.
Estancia: Liz Huipe.
University: Shey Manafian,
Hadas Moser, Connie Chou.
Northwood: Jordan Bechtold,
Christie Farson.
Mustangs breeze in opener, 63-34
Eagles lead All-PCL
• Fi-ve Eagles, two Sea
Kings highlight boys.
• Hatsushi sharp at Bellflower-Mayfair tourney.
BELLFLOWER -Costa assists and steal the ball five
Maia High's girls basketball times, with Marshall (14)
team dominated Notre and Naff ( 13) adding their
Dame Academy in Wed.Des-scoring touch.
day's opener of the Bell-Mesa will deal with Val-
flower-Mayfair Tournament, ley Christian tonight (7:30)
63-~4, with Nancy Hatsushi, at the same site (Bellflower
Leigh Marshall and Rhondi High) in the second round.
Naff pacing the attack. Valley Christian's tall Cru-
Coach Jim Wee ks saders are the defending
watched Nancy Hatsushi champions in the CIF Divi-
score 14 points, dish off 10 sion rv Playoffs.
llU..R.OWIJWlilYMllt T~
CosTA MDA63
NoTM D.u.. A.CNWMY 34
Notre Dame 7 9 1 ,,:t · 3A
Costa~ 14 20 14 15 -63
Notre o-te · Ciam1 1, Gonzales 7,
Harris 9, Lan 4, Maoas 2, Scott 3,
Townsend 8
3·pt. goals -Hams 1
Fouled out • Lan
Technical fouls -none.
Cost. Meu -Bello 2, Carteh S,
Caron 4, Cooper 2. Grewal 0,
Hatsusht 14, lalOS 2, le 0, Marshall 14,
Muniz 3, Naff..,13, Trejo 2, Trinh 2.
3-pt. goals · Marlhall 1.
Fouled out -non..
Technkal fouls -none.
• Estancia High's boys cross
country team was heavtly rec-
ognized on Uus year's All-
Pacilic Coast League team.
Juniors Luis Segoviano
and Mike Casillas, as well as
sophomore Humberto Ro1as,
were repeat selections, while
sophomores Gerardo Orozco
and Aaron Van Geem were
first-time choices.
Corona de! Mar seniors
Josh Yelsey and Travis Beard-
slee also made the All-PCL list
for the second year in a row.
lions edged at Cal State L.A., 55-54 Also joining the group is
Costa Mesa juruor standout
Irwin Islas.
• Lions fall to 0-3 with
nonconference setback
despite Burgess' efforts.
LOS ANGELES -The Van-
guard University men's bas-
ketball team lost a tough
55-54 nonconference decision
to host Cal State Los Angeles
Wednesday night.
COLLEGE HOOPS
Kem.my Burgess used a hot
hand from three-point territo-
ry to lead the Lions (0-3) with
20 points, including six treys.
Dennis Keane chipped in
with 12 points, while Kevin
Candelaria added six points
and 12 rebounds.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE SPORTS
Moore nanled tennis
coach at Orange Coast
• Former Orange Coast College student w ill
take over for the re~iring Coach Tandy Gillis.
• COSTA MESA -Jim Moore, a former Orange RlllS
Cout College student, will be taking over the men's
tenDll program, aocording to Athletic Director Jane Hilgendorf.
Moore will replace longtime basketball end tennis coach
1UMly Gillis. who will retire after the fall 2000 semester.
Moore comes to OCC with more than 15 yean of tennll
coechlng and teaching experience. He began his coacbing
oanM!r at Connelly High 1n Anaheim and bas worked at sever-
al tennll dubl and academies mice then.
CM Stne &.o.,....... SS
V...-cf """"'•aft} 5' ~ . IUfgftl 20, K-'9 12,
AU-PAOFIC COAST LEAGUE
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY est.m: Luis Segoviano. ~ a. Candelana 6, Q.rtis 6, GoldrNn 2.
l pt. goals -8Uf9e'S 6. Mike Casillas, Humberto Rojas.
Gerardo Orozco, Aaron Van
Geem. Corona del ~ Josh
Yelsey, Travis Beardslee.
Fouled out . NoM
CM StMle LA. -Malden 13,
Johnson 13, Smith 11, Young 6, Jung 2,
~Mnllas S, Walker 4, Hongo 2, LftY 2.
3 pt. goali • Johmon 1, ~.n 1.
Fouled out -None.
Hlllftlme -CSlA. 27-25.
Cost.a Mesa: Irwin Islas.
Laguna Beach: Hunter Heatley,
Matt Zuckart.
n .... r .... ..
·A ~·-' I .,, ...... _ ............. .. ............................ ~ .. .....
~.,,.._.. 'e
·~ ........... ..... •' ...... ._~ ...... -.
................ I ... I.,,. ......... ................ 14 .,.,... ·~ ....... .;...·:. w ....... .... •• t ............... ~ ........... .. .......
10-.. DISOOUNT
~11.91
c.l(llQ) 10
MAR -The Corona del Mar
High girls soccer team
opened its season in the fast
lane with a 4-0 nonleague
wm against visiting Ocean
View on Wednesday.
Lauren Shepardson. Alli-
son Harvey. Kinzie Kramer
and Knstin Hanson each
scored goals for the Sea
Kings, while goalkeeper Mar-
git Vogele came up with two
saves.
The Sea Kings' offense
was relentless with t 5 shots
on goal, while the defense
kept the Seahawks in check.
CdM will take on Canyon
Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in the
opener of the La Serna Tour-
nament.
CdM girls roll, 15-4
ORANGE
_ corona WATIR POLO
del Mar High's girls water
polo team got off on the right
root Wednesday. shelling host
El Modena, 15-4, in a non-
league matchup.
Brittany Bowlus Jed the
way with five goals, and
Alexa Miller, Danielle Carl-
son, Christina Hewko and
Lindsey Daley each scored
twice in the runaway victory.
CdM (1-0) led at the end or
the first quarter, 6-0, and was
never threatened.
Hewko •and Carlson each
had five steals and goalie Jes-
sica Wells bad six saves.
NONUAGIE
CoM 15. EL MooENA 4
Corona del Mar 6 2 3 4 -15
El Modena 0 3 1 ·o -4
OWoNI det Ms -Bowius 5,
Miller 2. cartson 2. Hewko 2,
Daley 2. Fries 1, Taray~ 1.
Saves • Wells 6.
E .......... • Huntress 2. Hartman
1, Taylor 1-Saws -Finnegan 7.
cos TA BOYS SOCCER MESA -
The Costa Mesa High boys
soccer team battled visiting
Saddleback to a scoreless tie
Wednesday in nonleague
action.
Goalkeeper Francisco Bar-
rera came up with four saves
to lead the Mustangs (1-0-1),
while Marco Santangelo and
Chasen Marshall provided
stellar all-around play.
accordmg to Coach Eugene
Day.
CdM falls to El Toro
Foii:~~ : BOYS SOCCER
The Corona del Mar High
boys soccer team Jost its sea-
son opener to host El Toro. 2-
0, Wednesday m nonleague
action.
Goalkeeper Geoff Collier
made rune saves for the Sea
Kings, but 1t wasn't enough.
Doug Franco and Matt
Rolle each scored goals for
the Chargers ( 1-0)
Three lions honored
COSTA MESA -SOCCER Three members of
the Vanguard University
men's soccer team, Diego
Goni, Josh Mcleish and Matt
Sarinas, were named to the
NAIA's All-Region 2 team.
Goni and Mcleish were
first-team selections, while
Sarinas, a four-year starter,
made Region 2's second team.
Goni has led the Lions m
scoring the past two seasons,
while Mclei.sb bas led the
team in assists during that
same span.
..
. SPORTS 84 !hundoy. Nowmber 30, 2000
HILGENDORF
CONTINUED FROM 1
involves a ton of sitting and
that's somethlng I'm not a big
fan of. I haven't had the tune to
stay in the type of shape I want
to be m. I'd like to get back to
that again·
·1 actually didn't
want the job,• she
admitted. "I was
ready to hang 'em up
two-plus years ago.
They just pointed
toward me to take the
job and I did.•
SCHEDULE
TODAY-
••• I .....
Community college men -Orange
Coast lmlltadona~ first round: LA
Valley vs.~ 2 p.m.; El
(.amino YS. lmpeflal valley, 4 p.m.;
Vlctot Veffey vs. Orange Coast. 6
p.m.; Long 8ffCtt 115.<:ypress. 8 p.m.
Community college women -
Orenge Coast at Cuesta Toomement.
4:30p.m.
High school boys -Coste Mesa
at l.oair• Tournament. vs. El Modena,
5 p.m.; Newpon Harbor at Coron•
def Mw. 7 p.m. • Socicel'
High school girts -Newport Harbor
~ Foothill, 3 p.m.; Los Amigos at
EsUncl .. 3:15 p.m.; Senta Ana Valley
at Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m .
...... polo
High school glr1s -Westminster
at Estanda, 3:15 p.m.; Costa Mesa
at Benson Splash Tournament. ........
High school glr1s -OF lndMdwil
Round of 16 at Oeremont Oub
(Yelsey end Reitz In singles,
Holl.lnd-Oamlon In doubles).
HELP WANTED
Tennis coach sought
COSTA MESA -Costa
Mesa High's athletic depart-
ment is searching for a varsity
boys tennis coach, to direct a
staff of coaches on the varsity,
JV and freshman levels with a
teaching position at the
school potentially available.
Interested and fully quali-
fied parties should contact
Athletic Director Kirk Bauer-
meister at (714) 424-8708.
Stepping mto HJ.lgendorf's
po'sition on an intenm basis will
be longtime Pirates' Coach
Fred Hokanson.
new weight facilities, new
sports medicine rooms, resur-
faced tennis courts, a new rub-
berized track, an Improved
goU facility with plans of con·
tlnued upgrades, a retrofitted
gymnasium and entirely new
offices for coaches as well as
!Ocker rooms and showering
facilities.
Upon taking the
position, Hilgendorf
saw the department
from a different per-
spective and strove to Fred Hokanson
Longtime women's
tennis Coach Janice
Maran agrees with
Goldman's praise.
•Jape's been ·a rock
for us,• she said.
•Everyone bas the
highest respect for
her for so long, she's
just a remarkable per·
son. Fred (Hoka.n.son)
bas bigger feet than
Jane, but it's going to
be tough to fill her
·Fred will take over for me
from Jan. 5 unW June 30th,
then the position will open up
to everyone,· Hilgendorf said.
"He and I hdve been working
together on all the issues. U he
has any problems, he knows
I'm only a phone call away.•
·r was hoping we would be
finished with all of our refur-
bishing before I would leave,
but that might not be the case,•
Hilgendorf said, rolling her
eyes. "If all goes well, the
coaches' rooms and lockers will
be ready by the first of the
year.•
make the entire
package more attract.Ive to not
only future student-athletes,
but to the coaching staff as
shoes at the position.•
So what advice does the
soon-to-be former athletic
director have for the soon-to-be
new athletic director?
well.
•Be a good listener,·
Hilgendorf said. •Always
check all your sources because
sometimes one version of a sto-
ry just might not be enough: Hokanson is dware the
school's new era 1s on the hori-
zon and is ihriUed to be a major
factor in the decision-making
process.
"There's a lot of new things
happening around here and I'm
excited lo be a part of all the
changes,• Hokanson Sclld. ·Jane
came m and was a real stabiliz-
ing force for the enllre athlebc
department Hopefully, I can do
enough of a JOb to conbnue the
department's upward dlrectJon •
She began her tenure at
OCC in 1970 aoo began coach-
ing the Pirates' volleyball pro-
gram in 1971 .
·r really wanted to pick up
the morale and make the work-
ing conditions better,• Hilgen-
dorf said. "We've got some
great coaches, both full-and
part-time. They're an energetic
group of people who do a won·
derful job. I'm going to miss
them more than anything.•
The coaches have seen the
improvements and applaud
Following Hokanson'a inter-
im period, the position will be
open and applications will be
accepted. For information, call
the Coast Community College
District Human Resources
Department at (714) 438-4714.
Hilgendarf's work.
During Hilgendorf's tenure,
the department has undergone
some major fa celifts, induding
some that are still in the
process of completion.
When a women's team was
developed in 1973, Hilgendorf
coached the squad for 18 years,
compiling a 233-100 overall
record and three state champi-
onships.
Upon stepping down from
coaching, Hilgendorf remained
al OCC and worked in the area
of curriculum and teaching
assignments for the athletic
division.
When the position of Athlet·
le Director opened up, Hilgen-
dorf was less than receptive.
• U I .had two words to
describe Jane, It would have to
be, 'caring' and .'honest.' •
OCC cross country Coach John
Goldman said. •Her value here
ls immeasurable. She has such
a love for the school and the
atmosphere surrounding the
school, she's by far the best ath-
letic directOr I've ever worked
under. I'm sorry to see ber
retire, but, obviously, It's well-
It won't be all running, blk·
ing, swimming and golfing for
Hilgendorf upon her departw-e
tromOCC.
• 1 just built a new deck with
patio furniture,• Hilgendorf
said. •And I'm looking forward
to waking up in the morning,
grabbing a cup of coffee and a
newspaper and being able to
enjoy my new deck and getting
to know my neighbors.• Such improvements mclude
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM B 1
threatening, two-tiered green. But bis
chip was perfect, rolling to six feet before
sinldng the clutch putt.
"l felt my competitive juices coming
back.• Hahn said alter the Jones Cup,
hosted by Newport Beach Country Oub.
"It's been years (since I've played
competitively). This ls not a big
tournament, but it's competitive.·
U you remember, Mela Verde d.IDcbed
the 2000 Jones Cup on the last hole as
Sargent'• Flop Shot Heard 'Round the
Newport·Mela World sea.led the deal at
2·under69.
With Sargent'• ball deeply embedded
into the right rough, hit flop abot with a
57-degree wedg landed on the edge of
the green and rolled to two feet. setting
up a blrdJe puu u Meta Verde won a
thrlller before an etdmated 300 fans. Stay tuned for JOMI Cup ll ln 2001.
~·nt of M..a v.,. Coan:by au , the annual :roumament Of
Champtoot ii Situnt.y and Sunday, an
event for all men'• t0urnt.m8Dt dMmptorii
In 2000 and tho monthly low pJll and
JOwnit~· About 40 ~ wUI ... tt up ID I
... fonut wtdl grOll llld Mt wtnoeti.
()aYe lrwtn (gtOll) end CbllCk Prteder·
deserved. •
sdotf (net) are the defending champions.
Mesa Verde men's club champion Pete
Daley 11 among the favorites to win this
year's Tournament of Champions.
Bulletin board material: When Phil
Mick.el.Ion talked recently about the
upcoming Hywid.al Team Matches at
Pelican Hill Coif Club, he was asked
about tadng PGA Tour defending champion.I~ Couples and Mark
CalcaveccbJa.
•When we meet up," aa1d Mickelson.
who wW partner wtth Rocco Med.late,
"they're going to take a pretty sound
beating.•
The made-for-telev1sion event futures
four, two-player learn.I from eacb of the
three major toW1 competing In tb.rM
1epe.rate toumamenta.
A total d 24 pros from the PGA Tour,
Senior POA Tour and LPG.A Tour wW UC>
play In the Pnday Pro-Am Dec. 15. -Def9Ddlna Senior lbur cbamplona Jade
Nicklaus and lbm Wataon are the event's
top budllneri, wtUJe Annl.U Sonmlt&m
(With partner Lost Kane) and defending
cbamplona Juli tnkMr and Dottle Pepper
are tbe lediel' m.ar"CIU" n.am•. Por
Uduttl: ca1J (949) 7~-5175, or
1'\cketmalter at (817) ,84-301'.
The 2000 Dennis Paubon Junlor
Invitational Championship, a 36-hole
event with no cut, is Dec. 27-28 at
Cypress Golf Club in Los Alamitos.
The event, operated by Junior
Amateur Golf Scbolarl, requires a $125
registration for greens fees, range balls,
lunch and awards.
Entries are open to all Junior golf era
between 13 and 18. Players may be 18 if
attending bigb school
former Big Canyon Country Club
head professional Kelly Mano., DOW
Director of Golf at The Club at
Mominglide in Rancho Mirage, ls the
POA Profeaional Director ot JAGS.
The entry deacll.lne ii Nov. 20.
Membel'lbtp in JAGS or 3.0 grede-poU\t
average ls not required for invltallooal
tournament.. However, JAGS memben
will be given pdorlty status. Details: (714)
952-3316.
.. ._. c-.,..... Hip proclad
and Santa Ana Country Club bonorary
member, eoloyed • brea.ktbroucJb ,..r on
the POA Thur tn 1999 md follaw9d It up
with IO'IDe lp8Ctaalla.r rounds ddit YMI'·
tndndlnO bJs ftrst tide (tbe Buick 0.-C
1n June) and leldtng tbe Malterl .ner the
firlt round wUb an opening •·under ea. Paw.on, 38, went-from 311tb cm the
tour'• mon.411 lilt In 1998 to 37tb Lut yeor.
Doily Pilot
Region t7 dwnptom -Top row, from left • Bnndon
Chale, Jonatbm Mena, PbWp Houten. Patrick Murphy,
Josh Acosta. Nlko Hendricks, Cbue Nellon, Tony Riva.
Mlddle row, from left -Head Coach Tom Acosta. Clayton
Heiler, Ruben Ordaz, Brtan Prey, usista.nt coach Cary
Sowen, Lull Ordaz. Front row, lying down, from left -
Brandon Sowen, Sean Rowe.
Amoeba boys win
division crown
• AYSO Region 97 14 and unders put away the
Galaxy, 3-1, to stake claim to the championship.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Amoeba, a 1vso SOCCER
boys under 14 soccer teain from AYSO · 1
Region 97 took all three games of its double-elimination
to\imament to win the division championship. ·
ln the opener, the Amoeba easily took care of the Galaxy,
8-0, on Saturday. Brandon Sowen, Nico Hend.rtclu and Josh
Acoata each scored two goals, while Tony Riva Jr. and Clay·
ton Heiser each added single goals.
Against the White Diablos in the second game, the
Amoeba jumped out to a 2-0 lead on goals by Philip Houten
and Brian Frey, only to see the Diablos tie it in the second
half.
The Amoeba responded with goals by Jonathan Mena and
Sean Rowe to give the squad a 4-2 win, setting up a rematch
with the Galaxy.
In the finals, Hendricks and Ruben Ordaz each scored to
help the Amoeba ju.mp out to a 2-0 lead.
The Galaxy cut the lead in half before Rowe gave the
Amoeba an insurance goal to seal the win.
The defense was led by Acosta, Houten, Ordaz, Clayton
Helser and Chase Nelson.
OCU Rush wins Chino Hills tournament
CHINO HILLS -The Orange Coast CLUI SOCCER United Rush girls under 12 soccer team
won the #Before Christmas Classic" tournament at Ayala
High.
ln the opener, the Rush took care of Yucaipa, 1-0, on a
goal by Robin Ibbetson. followed by a 1-0 triumph over
Chino Hills on a goal by Brittany Koster off a Cindy
Mendoza assist.
The Rush tied the Murietta Hawks, 1-1, with a goal from
Sasha Key before defeating the Nightmare Gold team, 2-1.
Ibbetson and Courtney Anderson each scored in the
championship game, while the defense was led by Tort
Rocke, Elyse Van.Leer, Amanda Shaw, JennUer Powel.I.
Brianna Baker, Chelsea Wisdom and NUd Ca.sU.llo.
Adding offensive support for the Rush was Samantha
CasUJJo, Amy Staudinger, Jaque Andenon and All Torres.
Elks Lodge scheduled for •ttoop Shoot'
COSTA MESA -The Eilts Lodge No. 1767
"Hoop Shoot" free-throw contest will be held
Saturday, beginning at 8:30 a .m .
HOOPS
The annual event is open for all youngsters ages 8-13 and
the event will take place at the Boys and Girls Club at 2131
Tustin Ave.
The contest is part of the Elks National Free Throw ·Hoop
Shoot• contest and local winners may advance to the district,
state, r~onal and national championships throughout the
upcoming months.
Each contestant will shoot 25 free throws and each local
winner will receive a basketball from Lodge No. 1767.
The event will be broken up in three divisions. The boys
and girls 8-9 division will have registration at 8:30 a.m. with
shooting to begin at 9 a .m. Registration for 10·11 division will
be at 9:30, with shooting at 10 and 12-13 division will have
10:30 registration and a 11 a.m. shoot time.
Kings take second place with 8-2 mark
NEWPORT BEACH -The Kings, a
fourth-and fifth-grade roller hockey IOWIHOCllY
team from the Harbor Area Boys and Girls Club, fl.nished in
second pl.ace overall with an 8-2 record.
Ryan lvenon and Nyko Gonzalez combined for 71 goals
in 10 games, earning them ·an-league• honors, while 1trong
defensive play was sparked by Bernie Tanner, Ellzabeth and
Nick Mamey and goal.lea Tony Nasca and J.P. Hogan.
Newport standout key for Santa Ana
Newport Beach JI. ••a · resident Riehle Rule ,....lllllJCI
wu a major factor to the success of the
Santa Ana Junior Midget Red.skinl of the
Pop Warner Pootball League.
Playing u a fullback on offense and
tackle on defense, Rule continually made
the big play as the Red.alclns rolled through
the playoffs.
With wim over the Cypress Colts,
Labwood Longhorns and Sa.nta Margart.ta
Eagles, the Redlldn.s won the Orange 1tk:lde ....
Bmptre Ownptonsbip.
Spring registration set tor SatUrday
COSTA MESA -Spring regtsttation YOlll 11111111.
for the upoomlng Cc:ilta Mii4 POily
Bateball IMIOn will talus plaol Saturday from 9 am. to noon
at the Colt& Mesa Hiab gyamAIWm.
The Pony DtvtsloD la for youngstan age1 13·14 and the
regtlttation f .. ii St 10 per player.
1 Por Information, cell (9'0) 225·9231.
,
Doi~ Pilot -COWGE SPORTS
five lions named to
Academic All=GSAC
•Estancia High product Jessica Waltz among
the honored student-athletes from Vanguard u.
COSTA MESA -Five po~ogy and has a 3.83 grade
members of Vanguard Uni-point average, second highest
versity'• fall athletic pro· among all GSAC women's
grams, f rln Bongiorno, Robin soccer players.
Callahan, Matt SwUt, Jessica Callahan, a teammate of
Waltz and Beth Weidler, were Bongiorno, is a physical thera-
named to the Academic All-py major with a 3.72 GPA.
Golden State Athletic Confer-Swift plays men's soccer at
ence team. Vanguard and is a junior
Requirements for the Aca-majoring in exercise sports
demic All-GSAC include medicine. His 3.63 GPA is
having a junior or senior aca-second higbest among all
demic standing with at least a GSAC men's soccer players.
3.5 grade point average. Weidler is a junior liberal
All five athletes will be studies major for the VU
nominated for the NAIA women's cross country team
Scholar-Athlete award, which and has a GPA of 3.56.
bas its own qualification stan-Waltz, a junior, played
dards. women's volleyball for the
Bongiorno, a member of Lions and compiled a 3.81
the VU women's soccer team, GPA as a liberal studies
is a junior majoring in anthro· major.
SPORis
CRAIG
CONTINUED FROM B 1
over Kennedy. He ls now 13 of 16 for 170
yards and one touchdown in the playoffs,
upping his season completion rate to nearly
62% (87 for 142). In addition, he bas thrown
more than twice as many touchdown passes
(seven) as interceptions (three).
•He's playing very well for us.• Brinkley
said of the Daily Pilot Player of the Week.
'"He's staying within the system, has been
very accurate, and his turnover ratio has
been very good.•
Craig attributes his success, which
includes 1.ol 7 passing yards this fall. to an
increased comfort zone, since becoming the
starter in Week 3.
"I'm a lot more comfortable out there and
I'm doing a better job of not getting so
stressed out," he said. "In the past, I've worn
myself out, because I got so nervous the day
of a game. But I've gotten better at relaxing and not worrying
so much."
Though most of the team leadership comes from seniors,
Brinkley said Craig does not shy away from taking command
of the offense.
"He's a good leader, who is respected by his teammates."
Brinkley said . "He has that intangible of being a very
competitive young man.·
Lately, Craig is competing with perfection. And, Brinkley
belteves, he has only scratched the surface of his potential.
• 1 still think his best game is yet to come this year,·
!huraday. ~ 3o, 2000 II
Brlnkley 141d. •J like his progress,
physically, u well u mentally. But any
time you become more comfonable, more
knowledgeable and you understand tbingt
better, you should be more and more
producttve. •
Craig's only rootball experience before
high school wa.s three years in a fla.g
league.
"I didn't start playing quarterback till
my last year of nag in eighth grade,• C raig
said. "But my coaches told me I should try
to play quarterback in high school.•
C raig displayed a strong, accurate arm
for the Sailors' freshman team, then began
ascending toward the starting role Brinkley
bestows on few juniors.
Though relatively new to the position,
bis lineage includes quarterbacking ties.
Hls grandfather, Grenville Lansdell.
played quarterback at use. capping his
three-season tenure with a Rose Bowl
appearance to culminate the 1939
campaign.
In adclition to bis passing prowess, Craig's mobility makes
tum a threat to scramble, or run by design.
Against Kennedy, Craig carried four times on bootlegs,
gaining 32 yards and forcing the Fighting Irish to attack the
off-tackle running play (which he faked, before sprinting
around e nd) more conservatively.
He has the freedom to change plays with audibles, but
admits he rarely executes this option, trusting Brinkley's
experience over bis own.
All the better to increase those sideline installments of
quality time
":P. ; '\ . ' . ~ . w~ ... .~.:\_., -=:::;;~=:==::;ii Mle--11 "*--'I I ..s ... 'I r=: Flctltloua Bualnffa Flctltloua eualneaa Flctltlou• eualnesa Flctltloua Bu91nH• F1ctltlou• Bualnfft Flctltlou• Bu•lnesa Flctttlou .. Bualnes• STATEMENT OF
·=
Charlotte
Angier
Starege
N•me Statement N•me Statement N•me Statement N•me s..-ment Name Statement N•me St.tement Name Statement ABANDONMENT Of
The followi"fl pettona The tollowlllf1 pertona The following P8fSOOI The fol~raona The follow1ng person• The folloWlng pereon• The following persona USE OF FICTITIOUS
ara doing ~ u are dOlnQ bu"'-u ara doing bu.W-1111: ara doing ar ara doing bu-as are dolllO tiu.w-u are doing bu111neu u · BUSINESS NAME Oobel. Dellal<>plMnt Cralttmen AU1obody, A) Cal Med Hoe91tal Cltrut Grove Al)ert· Progrea11M1 Consuh· Maufcam Tv 11 Oriental M Supply The following pereon(1)
ComoenY. 329 V11 Lido 2949 Century Place, Service• manta. 2035 Pomona Ing. 25561 Chimera Seabird Ct . Newport 21522 SurvV! Circle, haa (llllva) abandon.o ·Soud, N~ Beach, Coate Meea. Calll B) Cal Med Dlaablllly Ave , Costa Meaa, CA Drive. MISalon Viet<>. CA Beacll. CA 92663 Huntington ch. CA the .-r:J the fid1tloul
CA 92666 92626 Mvo<:elea, 3001 Aedtllll 9282S 92692 Jamee LH Turley. 11 92646 bullness name
T""!_et .. "'" ... C..:._ LL•~~~.· Bnan J Vine, 400 Ava., BldQ. 1-207, C08ta Ccltrua (GCr~v)• Grcou1p0. Nall Y Iwamoto. ~!!~dc,.C~~ewport C -~~ntg ...... ~ehHU. J.?.;,.81 The Breeze Con-·-"" u... .,..,..., Plra1e Road. Newport Mee&. CA 112826 LL " . 25561 Chimera Dnv1. """""'· " "'-""" ,_ .,.....,, .. -.,,.on domlnlum Homeownert
Family Tl\ISI established Beach, CA 92663 Joyce . McEneany, Jamboree Management, Miaelon Vlelo. CA 92692 This bu91MSll II oon-Beach. CA 9264e Aaeoc1etlon. 118 6
May 9. I 970 111 Thia butmeas IS 000• 2472 N9PC* Way. Coe1a 15520 Aockfi.lcf BIYd.. Gall T Iwamoto. duded by an ~ Ungchi L Yen. 10181 118 s 43ld St.. Newpor1 amended by that oenaln duded by .,, lndMdual MM&, CA 92627 St. G. lrvwle, CA 92818 255&1 Chmera Onve, Have you 1tar11d Crailel Onva. Huntinglon e.cti. CA 92683
amendment to end Have you started Thll but1neta ts oon-Thia buelne111 le coo-Mllelon Vlelo. CA 92692 OOing ~ yet? No Beach. CA 92646 The FtCtJtlou• Bual·
Complete Aeatatament doing business yet? No dueled by. an Individual ducted by: Limited Lia· Thia buslneu 11 con· Jan1ee Turley This buttneM •• con-ne111 name referred 10 Charlottt ~nt'. Slarcgc pt.\Std iwa> on No• ol Declaratlon ol Trust Brian VIiie Have you alerted blUty Co. ducted by: huaband and Thia 11atement wu ducted by a general above wu flied In Of·
1911tbugt Sht-born in Ptl!IU llllnob dated October 1, 1988, Thia ltalement was doing bualneu yet? Have you 111rtad wile filed with the County partnerahip ~ County on 311/00,
1n I~ and movtd ,.,lh h<r limtly 10 uhlom11 15 Chatham Court, fifed With tha County YM, 1995 dolog buetnen yef) Have you 11arted Clenc ol Orange County Have you started FILE NO 20oo8821256
u • tttn•gtr After h1~h school tn !'l.onh Nawport Beach CA Clefk ol Of8/1Qll County Joycl McEneany YM, 'Jlfi/97 • doing bua1naa1 yet? on 1 l/271'2<XXJ doing bu11ne1a yet? P1tndt z. Glance. 327
Holl)""ood, .tit ~nt to LC Btrkclcy v.hcrt \hr 92SSO on t t/03/2000 This statement was Cltru• Grove Oro..,, YM, Nov~ 1990 2000Q47531 YM 4181 Canal St Newport
completed htr blchtlon ckgrtr in ~n In 1ht ratl~ Jamee E Dobfoll. The 20006145711 hied with the County LLC Ga• T lwamo!O Deity Piiot Nov. 30. Dee N1!19 Yeh Beach. CA 92683
1930s. sht urned a mastrn dcgrrt Ul rduc11ton Dobfon Femly Trust ~ Cally Pilot Nov 9, 1S, Clerk ol Of•nge County Richard M Tuekar, Thia atatement wH 7. t<!, 21. 2000 Jh437 This statement wae Th11 buSiMU ta con-
fl'Qm lhc Un1vm1ty ur Southern C..l1forn1a $hr def Oectaration ol Trust 23, 301 2000 Th366 on 1 t/03/2000 Managing Member filed with the County fried with the County ducted by en unln· -known.' WOl1\lln ... ,n ahtad of bu ttmr datad September 6, 20006145711 Thia statement WH Cl8lil ol Orange County Flctltloua eu1lnesa Clerk ol Orange County cotp<>rated auocialion
Sht WM ecuvc in many orpru.utlOIU . ..-1icuMly 1979 329 Via Lido Flctltloua Buall'lffa Dally Ptlol N<11/ 9. 16, hied with Iha County on 1().111/2000 N1me Stet.ment on 11127/2000 ClCtl8( than a perlrlt<lhp .. __ .. _ _... • .._ of ,.._ Sood, N~ S.acn. Name St.stement 23 30. 2000 Th368 Clel1I ol Orange County 20008143358 The tollowi 20008M753t Peter z. Olance ,,,.... ..... ot ... '°mt promouon '"'Omni '"" -CA 92e63 --· --on 11114/2000 Pilot Nov 9. IS, a-........, .... ~0 Dady Ploc Nov 30. Dee Thia stal-t .wu 1nvolvfd With the Gui Seoul\ (111 )0 yu". JO 111.'1 I C F T TM following pereona ....,.,..••••1• •• ~ .. .,......,.., 7 14 21 2000 ...._..,.. AM eclla. "'"" are........., busfrne•• ae Flctltloua Bu1lneaa ~-" n °'am'' by Kimber.,,, · · · v....., flied with the Cou~ volunttfr 111d 20 as a prolos1onil 'ht al~ o1 .... Bennett 1---"''--... -'""'tty Pilot ..,_, 1S 23 '' ,.._..._ ol n..,.,.. ,.. ___
d h .. ,. ..,,,,._,,,, Parl<be Painting, 884 N1me Statement ..,. ·~· • · Flctltl B 226 1 Sapphire Ave . ...,.,,. ..,._.,... """'"' bclongf 10 t c Ammncr League AAt W Tl\lll, Trust A. 1026 Cortez Slreet. Cotta T .. -fot'--'nv ...,._, 30. O!¢ 7, 2000 Th40:! oua ualneae Betboe Island. CA Flctltloua Bualnesa on 11/14/2000 (Am•-'can •··~auon or 1 'nr'frs111 w,,mcn) Chorro Stteet Suite 1 ,,. ..,..,, ,............. ....-.... St8te-nt 2""""'•••sff
'" tu~· .. · • MM&. CA 92626 are doing ~ u . Flctltloua Bualnesa ,_,.,.. """' 92662 Name Statement ---Childrm-. HOlll( Soci<t). and·~ a ho.Inf member 9Sa3~01LUt$ Obtepo. CA Tory 0 Thompaon, A F I . 15222 Name St.stement The lollowi"fl peraon5 Kunberty A Akin. 228 The followlng persons Dally Piiot Nov 18 23,
for the Lmk Balboa lsbnd A~xuuon '\ht hied •-C F ...... -T"· .. ee 884 Cortez Street C<*a Chert>ourn Irvine. CA The follow!~ tone ·~~ ~ ~R 112 Sac>c>hre. BalJoe I• are doing ~ as 30, Dec 7. 2000 Th411
111 tbt wnt hou5t on the Llttl<l•Luid for H yrm -~· -•w->< Mela CA 92626 ·• Uf.tltude .---"""" land CA 92662 lleY M
Afttr h•r h .. _ .. ___ , Ktn ""'~d •w". 1n 1970 ol tM Bennett Truat. T>.,, ' bu 112604 ara dolllO u . Marian Way Cotta T.,, bu ~ ~ Valley -SeMCM. NO...,.. TO ~ ..,.,.."" ..----• ., ""' llness 1" con· Anne Peterson 6 Yacht Teen. 1855 Of· · "'" ..,,.ss .. ......,,. 16308 Scotch Ptne St . ·-sh< ....,rwtd Ch1ntk Brwh n>1n11ng for '*hl<h >he Truat B. l026 Chorro dueled ""'· an lndtvldUal F c I c M c• MMe, CA 92627 ducted "'" an lndMdo91 V •-· Cal CREOfTORS Of BULX rcet:-V~ snml awards mud; 10 htr ;urpmc ind Street, Suite 1 · San Lula H1vav' you started l()(enza omun an. ange. osta eea. " Robin Rooney, 2065 Havev' you tlerted Fou~08 el...,. rtor· SALE Oblec>o. CA 93401 1 Inc (CA). 15222 92627 Marian Way, Cotta ........,, ~yet? No ni1 ..c• plcmurc In I~ 1ht Oath P1lo1 ntWSl)'('fr TN& buimeta 19 coo-dOlng bualneaa yet CMrt>ourg. Irvine, CA W~ham Emeet FOf-""-· CA 92627 -;:;"...:!....... A Akin Gregory George (UCC Sec. 8108) feMl!m1 htr In thtu "Loa.ls 0nz-WCl>t>I\ fOf hu dUCted by e 1)81'Wlal Yea, 8/IS/2000 112604 eyttle, 1855 Of~. Jot1n Rooney 2065 'rtw7''~tatemanl waa Hams. 18308 Sooteh &crow No ZM17..W c:~lnpt•tflKr onftsAml~rl1c9861n Cshht1n(~. OBU~llSt.dh ~.'.~at~ntgr pa~nerthrp d T.m. 0 11::=oo WH ~!, ~~~= ~ ::n.~A la con-Marlane Wey. Colla flied With IM C<M>nty ~~ ~~: NOTICE IS HPDY na • • ·~ nave you tllr111 tiled with the County "' Meaa, A 92627 Clerk ol Orange County ....... ,. GNIM ttWl a ~ .. An1'U and was their picswkm for thrt' yrm Her doing bu1jne11 yet? Clerk Of ,..~_, Have you alerted duct.cl by: an lf1dMdual Thi• bualne111 " con· on 11/10/'2000 This bualneaa la oon· la ~ '° b9 meOe artwork wu rnhanctd b• her tn•tb tw1tr to YM. 8131195 ol ange ........, .. , doing bu1lne11 yet? Have you atarted duded ...,. hullbend and 2-•••371 ducted by' an Individual ' on 11/07/2000 YM, Juoa 1989 doing buaineae yet? ~, vvvv-v Have you •tarted Thi neme(a) ano Mafllland China and once to T11,..an Otbtr tmrb ~ .~~ waa 2000SMIOS2 Anne Peter1on & Y•. 10.IS-OO wife Dally Pilot Nov 111, 23. doing bu1lnen yal7 ~ IOclrlal(•) Cl
Ulehidtd Ewopt and thr X.ndnuvun <uuntnn filed W11h the County Daily Pilot N<11/ 9, 18. Fiorenza C<Jmunjan, Inc W•iem EIMll Fony1hll do~ngave bu~fnueaa''•~:.~ 30, Pee 71 2000 Th393 Y•. t l/Ol/00 ,. Mlat(I) .,..
Auwalt. IUld Ntw Znland. Alaiu. •ht Paruma Clark of n...w Cou...... 23, 30, 2000 TI\380 Anna A. Peterwon This statement wu y ~ 11 2000 ' Gragory George TJ1FAK'f 8AR1.0W Canal, and ¥UlOll51ocauom 111111« l nntd !>tttn ..,.__ ... , This 1ta11ment was filed with the Cou""' •· · · Fictitious Bualneaa Harri• •
ol ..__ on 11/07/2000 Fl ttl 8 1 ... , John ooney 2U tzHO smeT,-. SM was 1 chantr mrmbct Ntwpon H1ruur 20008848020 ct ou• ua nes• I~ with the County Clark ol Clfange County Robin Rooney Name St.tement Th" etatement wu
Panhtllmlc IUld rrmalMd tcllw In tht dub untU Oal~Pllot Nov 11. l6, N1me Statement Clark of Orange County on 11/0712<XXJ Thia etatement waa The 1o11owi~reon1 filed Wlth tl'le County NEWPORT RACH. ~r:~:;:::r:~;,[fic;h;h:~~;h'\h: 23._.2000 Th379 -~'°~on 1111~uest3 oaity P11c/="~01~~ ~ :'lhe>r!;. =are,,.~ ~upunc~;. ~1~1~ County ~~-™E
,an In 1990, w rttt1>ed th< Adtlplu 1•.ud (or Wrnlernrorfd com, [)My Pllol Nov 16. 23, 23. 3(), 2000 Th388 on 11f271'l<XXJ Clinic. 2845 Man 2000P47020 KIHO GR9tO 21S UNO
cxtnoldiNty KTVICt Only four a•ards ha•t been Fk:t.ltlous Bualneu 180 C.brlllo St. 188, 30. Die:. 7. 2000 1Mt7 2000 ... 47542 Verde. COCla MeN CA ~ 7Pllot ~ 23~ STREET, -. ~~vi:'r1!~: !r7:pp':'rc~~~o:ir:;;'? ~iul,"0:i.a~ ar~k>;::;. =?~~ Flctltlou• Bualnesa F:'1m'.!~t!':~":9 ¥,~~.7r = 30-J:2 :~::h~8:ci. llA';n;helm.' .
14
.
1 ~ BEAQf,
rr:sprctcd and to which she df\'otcd mtrgy ind Sport frandl, 711 w C 7 Name Stetement ni. fotlowlng pereons CA 92808 TNllla 519 HD 401547 Lost M oew bulinaal
UlJK 17th SL •B-8. Colla M-. A 9262 The loltowlnQ per.ens .,. ~ bualneae ... FlctlUoua Bualneu la .., 00287196119 T• Cl.-neme(I) Ind
Slit IS JU.rvl.-td by hu daughtm lllrban "'''° Meea, CA 92627 ~ ~ss ~ are doing ~ u : J & Aoquleitjonl, 2 Name sat.ment ~":!i ~lll'Wlll ~ M:1 M7616 ltD al Tiu. ~ ) 1.-d lly 111 and Chamtth Be'·--. h<r SotHn·la'* Ktn tin Jamee C. Harmon, 8 d EAi Dt9tanoe LM"*1g Civic Plaz.a. Ste 2()0, The followlng ~ H an t rt d 111'1 519 Ycu n " dlfllA M -"A" 81·-.... -rd. Irvine, CA Have you ttarta Cen1er, 1101 Dove Newport Beach, CA are doing ~ u ave you •a • "*I Died al TIUll ~ Mlllr(a) .-.i the pell and rectntly d«tutd Jtrry lkl•n~rr. four ........ doing bUllrl8tla yet? No Slteet, Suite m. New-1128so Simple Solution. 1851 doing bu11ne111 yat? tmt999 lMllll JOU ... .,,.. )'9119. • ~
fl'lllCkhlldltn, i nd two gre1t·gnndch11drtn A 92812 Winier Mortenson por1 S.ech. Califomia Geor11e Scott Paricglan Cln:le, Coeta Vas. 11/01/2000 by 111 Mlel(a), 11/n: Wnily memorial will be plann~ II I lJtcr dllt This Walnell ja coo-Thi• ltatament WU 02116() Watrout. 28582 Mallblr MMI, CA 92627 ti H LH dan ID ~ yu papll1Y. NOHE
lldOft hu passing. 'ht md 'hr '*ould ~.by: y'::u ~d ~':/th,....!!.= EAi economic Re-Road. Trabuco Canyon, Mlchaal A Foote. f~lll•w,:8':;:8n&;,: ::::.:-i.•.:.=:..~ TN 1oc:91o11 in
'1'P"Cciltt donauoru 10 tht Ntwpor1 HJrbor doing b\lllnen yet? on 11~-M11rctt 1ne111111a (CA), CA 92879 1851 Pa"'glen Clrcle. Oark ol Orange County ,. ,... al .. ~ ... ~ cl 111 O'ifl
Puhtlknk Ovb. c/o 11 Wh1tt,.il.lcr A•c Corona YH, 1211811990 20008Mt7lO llOI Dov. Strffl. Suite Maril E. Jae~ Co.ta Mase. CA 112627 on t t/t<WOOO .... JQll. ~ 111111111 -omi. dtl Mar, CA 91615 JalnM C. Harmon Dal~P..... N-9 1,. 295, Newport BMc:tt, 3294 Iowa Slreat, PaggyAnn Morley, 2MMl4l'7'" ..... a --1....-11 &eoAiW ol ..
I ""' v .. • v , Catitomla ~ Mee&. CA 92828 1921 .N Sherry Lllne. ...,.,. .. 23 ...... _,.. ,,__ _..,la:• WAl.HUT, l~l.==============•::::91 Thie •tatemenl wae 23,_, 2000 !!13§9 Thia bualnH• II coo-Thi. bualneaa le oon· 189, Santa Ana, CA Dally Pll04 Nov. 18· • ~ Ollanll ~ M, ~ • filed wfth Iha County duded by a corporation ducted by· an unln· 92705 30. O!c. 7. 2000 Th391 m ~ • h .. MACH, CA '*I
~IESEKE • . . ... -·, . . . on~ 1~7~ County FlctJUoua Bu91nea Hava you ttartad corporatad aMOClallon Thia bullneaa 11 con-...-S "'*' llllllr n -... ~ ) Md 2000tMeoot Name St.etement dollla bl*-Y9l7 No 00. flln a pet1n8l1Np ducted by· a general Flctltloua Bualnea ..,..,. ID Died al T• ,.,. ·-·'"""' ni. lollowf~ EAi Economic Ra· Have you •tarted ~rtnemlp Mime ~ Mll*I Oii ~ ~ adt*W d .. Jo9nne, 0 ...... , 191 Da~3oPil<M Nov. 11• lS. are doif'll u IMrdl t~ DeYld J. doi'lg ~ 'ffl(I No Have you alerted ni. followlng peraona __. mxmtt1 al buyet(a).....,. W J.
57, pHHd 1w1y Flctttioul Bu9'MM 23, -· 2000 Tt!38! Captain• Craw Yecnt Thomaen, Corporate GeOfve Scott Watroua doing bu11nen yat7 are doltll) bualneM u ~...a.~ h <-. d WOLfE. 'UM CAlllllO
; ~ ·~-.~
November '17, 2000 In Mime StnHnent Service, 41C>t Calla Secretary Thia atatament wu Y•. 4121199 Cahfqrnia DrMlll Re· ,. Alllards cl 0..,.. UCONDIDO,
Newpoft leech, CA. Thi to11ow1ng pereona Flctltloua BuaJneee Juno, Sin Clemanla. CA Thia etatement wea nled With the County PeogyAnn Morley atty, 2915A Aedhlll Ava. Qany, ~ --flULilJnON. CA JotMe .. • ........ -tilQ bulileM aa: Name StatM'Mnt 112873 flied vriltl the County Cl8l1I °' Orange County Thia ltatetM(ll WU Sult• (), ea.ta Meea, lit n... l{ft, a .... • mas of CoRI ...... CA 9nd Hotel )Mt Martwting. ni. to1ow1nO peraona Bonnie Jo LaOruao, C1e111 o1 Orange CcM1ty on 11/14/2000 filed with the County CA 112e:2t1 f,_, ............... TN .... ~ la9CI ................. In ::J: 81 ShMrwater Place, ant doi'lg lluliteM ... 4109 Celle Juno. San on 11103l2000 2000IMM12 Clel1I ol Orange County Gordon DaBoer, an, FA..•....._, .. ~-~ ...._ _. N
112
ewpon S.111h. CA Nall.n SQciee, 33895 Clemlnte, CA 92e73 2oootM511t ~,..__Pllot7 ~t~ on 11/14/2000 2915A,..Aedholl AY9nUI, .. • ..... _....I) .. ft~.~ _ .. , "" ... ...-8fO A Blue Lantem, Dane Thi. bualnaaa le oon· Oaf~ Piiot N<1V. 11. 1e,, .....,. . 2000tl4tSM Su~• ~. Coate Meea, ...,.... llldrilr tar Ollll ea: -.. rvovw•-~ OnMUlil 8lf¥-DeniM A Aobena. 61 Point, CA 92829 dud9d by: an ~ 23 ~. 2000 Tb370 Dally PlloC Nc¥ IS, 23, CA 92$26 G1111fW1 _. n.i tip 8 flDC1UMI. lc:ea .._be Mid on fft. ~ Piece, N9w-Melanie Artn Speer, Hava you 1tar1ed FlctJUoua Bualneaa 30. Otc. 7, 2000 Tb4!4 Thia buelnMa II oon--.,......., •cMill ~
dly, a-Niii' 1~ por1 Beedt. CA ll29tO =5~ '::'· ~~ng~lneN ya1? ~~ ,:::-~statement FlctltJoua Buelnen ~ally y:, ~ ... ., • -Clf ..... IMNIOMt 10:00 All It · Thia ~ ~~ ~ bUalrlMa le con-8omll Jo LaGraaao ...... =:ti Ptr90nlaa·. u~ St•-m=nt dol,.,. buaJl\tA -11 _.~•a.._ -and .. llX-.d a ntE View Mas-IOl4..t ...... «.did by: en.,.._ ~~by: an ................ ~. ni. ~peraona -· ,_... .. -...... ... ,-................... ._ ---·----..... ., H 1 rt·'" ...,.,_, • ....,,_ TNI 1tatemant wu -. 1.....__ "'-..... 8 ......... ...... ~-v-. 1ot112000 ..., -- -••• -aeoo ........... "'-Or IVt YOU I I WV .,. -'W at: ff""1 .. llA .... """UI ,,,. ...... --...._..,___ --.i. ---.. ~ ·-" doing bullneH yet? Hava you atartad flied wi1tl the County Sunny Style Dog Newport Boulevard, are doing aa: Oordotl W. ,,,_.._ -••-·· (~·lwfl.2100. Y~IA/00 ... ~ doing~ Y9l7 No Clelll ol Orange Coooly Grooming, 120 Tuttln Nawpoft Beech, CA ~ L.andlnO ~ TN• atatemant WH -ar~~ ....... ••WONT llACM. -_. ....,_ .._. Mtielill .... , Sp.-on 11107/2000 &Me Q u--.. 112~ taurant, 50:r E fhd with the C<M>nty "--51Q2,. ,..._ CAtlW1 .......___la _ __.._.. 1w -..... Ttlll 9'at.menl wu 2000tl480U Ave., ' ,...._, __., E,.,,, N rt Clelll ol c.ir.,,,. County ODlla .. _...... ID • -... ........ ..
-_..._.. WJ .... "8tamanl Wit NO't II 8 BMctl. Celtotnll 92teO 8ul1 c. DMaon. _,,_ wvewatar. ewpo on 11l03r'2000 --• .. • .. • .... llrlA -... tlef huelleftd: LMry, flled with lhl County hied wllh Iha Coul'llY 0,~ Piiot • ~ Maril KIM Laalter. Vale Roed. 1140, Sen BMdl, CA 92ee1 lOOOIMm1 1111111 llr .. • ....... .,,..,.,_ ID bJ Ion: Gent, lfetel': C1e111 of Ortlnot County CIMll of Onlnga Oounly ~-• 2000 2132 Ordleld Dr., New-Juen Ceplatrano, CA Waterfrqnt En~ ~Pflot Nov II 11 ._.... ............ • .. IC.Iv 2 Gl•ldcllMclren on 11I03/2000 on 1~ ... ,..... port BMc:fl. calitomlll 112us tnc. (CA), 1?0Q a.a. 2000 · •..:.:7• ~_: c1• --J·, IN)1 IOOON41702 ,_ ......, F~ lu9inM• 1t2eeo Vloltl L. Taylor, HI07 Avenue, lrvlne, CA -• JDj2L ._.. -• .... ~ -.. .. .,........, In ~Piiot Nov. II, ta. 7De11y14 P11oC21 ~ 30~ NlfM • .....,.. Sumy Aoeellyn Laallar, ~ ~~ 112S14 ri-...-lklelNN .,..., .. ,..,...., .. ~ UCllOW
...... .., Mr ... Olly ~. 2000 Tb372 I --· --· ~ JM~ The followlnQ l*'IOfW 2132 Orchard ~ 8-:11; ~ Thie buelrllll la oon-...... "'........ .... ii .. ...... CC•MY. 1171 oe...e. lft 1917. -dalnQ ~ ea: port 8Mdl, Unda LM. 111 WMI duded by: t OO(pOfdon Name ....,,...,. ....... ...,_ .. .. c:en9 AYI.. ITI. In ... of ....... tM AcWoue lwlMM ~ luetMM Dynamic Touch HMO 15'1\ Streat. ~ Have you atart9d Thi ~ P8"IOrW ,._ .......... 1'la ... ..,..TMION ~ ,........ fllt .....,.. •••IMftt Name ......,.... MNltga l'hlnlpr, 2100 Thia ~ 1a con-a.di, CA 829e3 dolog bualnea yet? are doinO bulllnela ... • .. • .. -. .._ IMClt. CA ~ • dlnla• Ill IMllt ID: Thi ~ P«tON ni. fOllowlllCI l*'IOfW w. PCH '234, Newport duelled by: rutlend Md Thie bulineM la coo-Yaa. 7/15117 ~tlon Urns, 500 -• ....,, • .. = ................ Tiie Al1twtlta ,__ M doinO ~ ae: n doing ~ a : 8taal\ CA 112983 wife ducttd by: a general W a I e r fro n I A.venlda LOf91\LO, New-,.._. ar ..... ...... II :a;: t aiit' tton, 17111 ...... P""""'8 Enterpriles, Ma'1lnMf MariM~t Kathy Fllf.!pln, Have you ltlf'ted pertneratllP Elll~. lno., David Pofl 8Ndl. CA t2teO -. ...-, •-. .... A. ,.......... llC1 1345 HIWPOf'I Kno~ Com , (NCTMI), 2541 Elden ~ buelilell yeC? No Have you alar1ed A. ~· = ~. 500 .._, tt ,_ .. -.. n. .a .. • .... V ,.. --llw.. IJ~ Cotti CA _, llE. Com MeM, CA Mlftl KM! ......., tilCI ..._. yeC? No n. WU A ~ ...... ..... -C1f ~ ~ II Cl9llNI UltllfWI
• ~ !!!!'! ...... CA Jay R. Tom. 241 92tlS Thia lltDll1*'ll ... Vkld L T~ ~ ~ ~ ~ polt 8-dl. .., .... ~ .. ~".. ODoue• cm. flneutM ~ Kno11 Pl.J.. eo.ta MM9. Thie..,._.. 'la COit-flltd wlltl Iha ,.._......, Thia ltMtfnenl WU ._,."' ~-":'.Y-.,_"I' ., -...,Y ~5: .___ ---.... .__ • ._. LLC. (CA), 2'48 New-CA 8292'1 ~ by: an inclMdllll Oe!t1 ol Or1t1Da ~ fllad wlel the Coul'ICy on 11~7/2000 "YWl!lda ............ -- -,_
po1t Mo. l,.110f. COiia Thia buttne1a II con-Hh'I you 1tal'taCI ~ 11/1onoocf C18111 of Ortngt Oounty IHDtltHM Ol1 llee,tl, CA =:-..:.: •• :::-.. • 1"' ,_ .. --Mlal, CA~ dUdld by: an lndMclull doing 1M1NM yeC? No IONHtH14 Ott 1111C1f'200Ci ~ Piiot Nov. Uf.i Thie ~ le oon. .... ,.._._....._. Thie bulinNI It oon-H1v1 you started l<ath Appln. (NCTM8) ~ Plot NO't 11.23. IHlll .. *70 ~. aooo .!!!!1!!! «.did by: ..._,.,.,., .... ., ..... ......_ -.. ""'lie ... ti:
Nltad by: Um"9d u. °'*1g ~ 'J-111 No Tlill .... ,mn we & Dtc. z. &QQQ ~ Olly Plol Now. 1e. 23, wWe ,, ..... ., .... -. W:O••• _.. -.V (». ..., A. TOM fled ~ the ~ g Dtc. Z. !IQPO Jb.1IS Flctllloua ... W Have )'OV etarted ........ • .. •a.Ill C~I Mf't, '"' Rave you etarled Thie ...._ .. "' °"" tJ er.. 0ounty • ,.... • 11Me411 dolnu bU11r1w W"f7 No ._ 1'11 -.., Ill ~ AMI.. ft&. ~ bullnam Y91'? No flltd wlttl IM County on t1Kf7/IOOlf ''flvnluerlC to ~ ni. .....,,_ pel'IOn9 Hllny I. HlrNllan ... • .. •fl a -=e -Pneuma Em~, QM °' er.,. Oounty IHHUIOM 910t(CI) of the .....,,., ~ ... ,.... .,.. dolnl'tuilaila... Thia ... a,.... .... ~............... ... -·-·-
VIM M Aaalh, I on 11113/IOOO ~Plot Nov.~ ........ Coda, nolOa. ...... .......... La116o ._ftl.,lno. ~ "!!"=z-.. ~ .. _.. ... _~ .. llMl4. ... CA.~ .. -
,,... .......... ~ -.!.!!!!! ... """"....... The tollowlrlD perlOM 112S ..... y.,. Ortwe ..,_,. "' -... -i .. ,..... Qij -Ttll9 11111M11nt wu Olly Not Now. 1~ ,... NIPOft b .. ._. .. ~ IMlilaila _. EM 111&. ea-M1a1, on 1111 01119 ~I.~ ...... _, .... ~ :"'O.::. = 30, pg z, 2QCIO _ Pla•l*t ..,,1,_ i:, ~~ ,.::-·~. ~ CA..J:"Tltle ....,.._ ~ Nit 'A:!1~~: -.. ....._ ca ::.· =-la ..
on 11117/IOOlf ....... M_. Ion. a ,..._ ~ loJI .:t'i:di .,_., Coopotltllol1 (CA), l ... JO. P.. l p,_ =.:~ ............ ..
IHHltlOll AotlliOue lullMll The .....,,_ . .,.,_. II.--• .. ~ 1100, Newpolt lieadl, ..._ v.-DIM EM -.... ...... -~ = ...... · -. .. ~ Nov ~ ......... 1m1nl M dl*lll tuNill •• dallon'I ...... ciMOI CA~= _.,1 t111, C.. ....... CA Ptc•ui lull I I ... ~ --· &am .!!!!!! The ....._ . ...,. leeoftlf ~. tof 11 l9IClllcwt ..,_ -._, .,... • -...... M **II....._ m: 7071 Gilftlald ~ ,._.., ..,_ ._.. ......_ '....... Ttllm ........ 11 c.-.... I JPI ........ _ W: ......
,..,..,.....,. TtclfWIOto Hw•llD' 9wtl. CA .,_ HO a.:.:= E. i'i ... *'rl leeclfl. ..,_. W, a •P...,, -\:::z-0.:. ~ 4 If .. ~~. • -
2.!!. .. .:, : ~ llUIMa lrlo. =.:. ~ ""*' 1• Ho@lll>. IOl71 ...::" ~-= Tift, -=---..,.....-= ,.._.. =~ &-.. , CCA>, 7V1I a.wt .,. ... Ill .. "' ........... v-. Ml ~~~-.. _ .. °' ::n;.-~
,....,.. o.Mrell Avaftw.1... ""'"""'°" "' ,ill r t. 1100. """°" IMdl, ~ Tiie ....... --"" Iii --_. ......... leMI\, !WI'... nil ,_ f I 19 _. ~ W C.,.1f1 -~-:. ~ ..... ",,.. ......... ~CA-1 TNl ........ 11_.. ~4!· ·-~ 'n* ........ 111..., ........ ....._ ~ -.. • -flCll
...,_ .. _.. WllJ;eGIJ •I~-...... ._.. -,: ....... •Ht ~=-"":-°' ----£ M W~•ftlMMI ....._'"...,..CA • lllM•• 1* -._.Ir: ~ t --="~ .... -= ~--i':i'~ &;::~-:~ ~=--=·::;;1=--:-= ..... ..zn ..... ~ D. Lllil ...... .... f/I • I ... ~" ... '!11119 _., ... 1!,!., ..... ar:-t:Eta rE .r -=-= ... ~:Kt tr:\:.= t'T.'b ~= ~ .......... .. , .. ~ =: .. ,~ '=-=: • ""~ I,..,.~ .. , I\~ r.1'!='\I puuaeq MIJllLI ---.--
'
,,
• I
FlcilltfcMaa ......... lllolllout ........ ................... ...............
The fclloWlrQ f*'IOlll The folowlllG ~ ... ~~-... ~~-Hal ri Hal Prcoef1v, Farmer• M1tket
471 N. NtwpOtl 91Ycf., Floww OrowM, lno.,
Sult• 20111.._,!iewport IS08 l.opn Ave.. IE. BMct1. CA _., COlltil MiMe, CA 9262e
Robet1 e. 1-td. 4tl N. Cout Group, lno.
Newpotl BfVd,, Sult• CA), 1308 Logan A~.
205. ~ BMd\. CA ta MH&, CA
02te3 6 Roeamond O. Hell, Thie buelness It con-
"71 N. Newport BIVd.1 ducl.0 by: e corporation Sult• 206. Newport Heve you started Beech. CA 92983 doing bueln•11 yet?
R.E. Hiii Femf!V Um-Y•, 11/01/2000
tied Pertneflhlp. 471 N. Cout Group. Inc.
Newport Blvd., Sutte Xevler Kohlll. Chief
206, Newport Beech. CA Flnendel Officer 92883 Thie statement wu
Thie businete Is oon-flied with the County
dueled by: an unln-Cletk ol Orange County
corporated aaodallon on 1 t/14/2000 ·
olher than 1 pertnefltljp 2000M485H Have you 1tarted Dally Pilot Nov. 18 23,
doing buslneae yet? 3(). Dec. L 2000 Th.412 Y•. 1113195 RQbert E. HaA
This statement was
filed with the County
Clef1I of Orange County
on 1 lf03/2000 •
2000U45707
Oal~Plk>1 Nov. 9, 16,
23. ~. 2000 Th371
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF
USE OF FIC1T110US
BUSINESS NAME
The following person(•)
ha• (have> ab8ndoned the use d the llctitlous
bUelneu name: The Mallroom, 24040
Camino Del Avlon. Suite A. Monarch Beech, CA
92629
The Flctltloue Busl·
ne11 114me referred to
above was flled In Or·
ange Coun1y on
04/14199. FILE NO.
1999&789nO Alleon B. Fairbanks,
85 Old. Couree Drive. Newport Beech, CA
92660
John E. Failt>anks. 65
Old Course Drive, New·
pOrt Bea.ctl, CA 92660
This bl.l&IMU la con-
ducted by: hueband end
wife Allton B. Fairbanks
John E. Falrbankll Thia statement was
filed with the County
Cletk of Orange County
on 1 1114/2000
20006U&803
Dally Pilot Nov. 16. 23, 30. Dec. 7, 2000 Th410
Fictitious Buelneaa
Nam• Statornont The folloWlng persons
are doing business aa:
Comer Stone Serv·
Ices, 855 Magellan,
Costa Meae, CA 92626
CSS,(CA), 855
Magellan, Coata Mesa,
CA 92626 This business Is oon·
ducted by: a oorporallon Have you started
doing business yet?
Yes, 1M•l2000 css
Rick Uttle, President
This statement was
filed with the Counly
Clatk o4 Orange County
on 11114/2000
200098"9597
Daily Pilot Nov. 16. 23,
30. Oeo, 7, 2000 TM13
Flctltloua 8ualne11 Name Statement
The following persona
are doing business as:
D. Beetle Designs. 240 Hanover Drive,
Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Mark Edward Alonso,
2•0 Hanover Drive.
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Nirvana Jehanglr
Alonso. .240 Hanover
Drive, Costa Mesa, CA
92626
This business is COrl-
ducted by: husband and
wile Have you started doing business yet?
Yes. 1126199
Maril Edward Alonso This statement was
fUed with the County
Clet1< ol Orange County on 11110/2000
200068•&365
Daily PllOI Nov. 16. 23.
30. Dec. 7. 2000 Th394
~ ... .... ....... ......... ....... .........
.:-~.:-~· Wltllame • Corpo,.le Penn F'INnolll. 24822
Event1, 30 OellPf*ie Glenwood Oltve. Lake Ad.. ffeowpolt ~. CA ForM(, CA ~
0265'T JoMpl'I M. Penwell, Ellzabelh P. Wi11Mim1, 2Am Glenwood °""9,
30 Oeuphlnf Rd.. Hewe LAk.e F0tMt, CA 92830
pot\ Coul CA 92t51 Thie bualneet le con-Thll bu9lneu II con• ~ by. WI indMdull ~ by: an lndlYldlill Heve ycxi etarted Hav• you started doing buelnNe yet? No doing buafneu yet? Joeepfl M. Peilwell
Y ... Met. 2QOO This 1t1lement wae
EUUbeth WINlamt llltd with Iha County
Thi• atatement wu Cla!tl d ()qnge CountY
filed Wltl't th• County on Wt 4/2000
Cle!tt of Or~ County 2000INMOt on I 110312000 ~ Pilot Nov. t~. 23,
2000f8457ot 30, Dec, 7. 2000 Tb106
Oaltv Piiot Nov. ~8. 13.39. 2000 ~10 Flctltlow 8ualnees
FfctlUOut ButlnMt Mamo Stat.mom
N.me Statement .,'Z" ~~
The follcWMO ,..-.ons etown l Aleoc:lal•. 4 are doing bulfneM u: Vintage Drive, Newport
PleUnum Marketing Beecl\, CA 92880
and Promotions, 1"30 Thomas J. Brown. 4 W. t.ambert #381, La Vlntlge Drive, Newport
Habr-. CA 90631 Beacli, CA 92660 M'a ti hew A ya n This busineu la con· Hou .. r, 1430 W. dueled by: an indlvlcklal Lambert 1381, la Have you started
Habt'a, CA 90831 doing buslneea yet? This business I• con-Yee, June 1982
ducted t>y: an lndMduaJ Thomas J. Brown
Hava you started Thia statement was
doing bu9lnee8 yet? No fl~ with the County
Matthew Ryen Houser Cleft< cl Orange County
Tiiis statement WIS •Oil 11114/2000
tiled with the County 2000ta.tea02
Clerit ot Orengo County Delly Pilot ~. 16, 231 on 11/07/2000 30, Dec. 7, 2000 TM08
200068413$9
Dally Pik>1 Nov. 16, 23, Flctltloua Buelnou 30, Dec;. 7, 2000 Th397 N•mo Statoment
Fictitious Bualnesa ar~1o~ne:~
Name Statement Fairbanks Medical
The following per'SOns Transcription, 85 Oki
are doing business as: Course Drive. Newport
A.O. Restoration & Beact\, CA 92660
Construction, 6122 Syd· John E. Feirbanka, 65
ney Or., Huntington Oki Couree Drive, New·
Beach, CA 9264 7 pOrt Beacl'I, CA 92660
Randall Wayne David. Thia buaineas la con-
6122 Sydney Drive, ducted by: an indMdual
Hunllngton Besch. CA Have you 1tarted
92647 doing business yet? No This busJness la con-Jenn E. Fairbank&
ducted by: an individual This statement waa Have you started 1118<1 with tha County
doing buslne&s yet? No Cle.ti o4 Orange County
Randall Wayne on 11114/2000
This statement was 2000H4te01
filed wilh the County Dady Pilot Nov. 16, 23,
Cle,_ ol Orange County. 30. Dao. 7. 2000 Th409
on 11110/2000
200088"tH 8 Daffy Pilot Nov. 16, 23,
30. Dec, 7, 2000 Th396
FlctJtloua Bualne11
Name Statement
The following persons are doing business ae:
Orange County .Nel
User Group, 18552 MacArthur Blvd., Sta.
101. Irvine. CA 92£192
Global Resource Cor·
poratlon (CA), 18552
MacArthur Blvd., Ste.
101, livine, CA 92692
Thia business is con·
ducted by: a eo<p0111tion
Have you started
doing business yet? No
Global Reeource Cor-
poration
Kevin McClelland. Vice Presidant
This, sta1emen1 was
flied with the County
Clerit ol Orange County
on 11110/2000
20006848376
Dally Pilot Nov. 16, 23,
30, Dec. 7. 2000 Th39Q
Flctltlou1 Bualne ..
Nemo Statement
The following ~™>l'l!I are doing business as:
Know Good Grips, 702
N. Temescei Street, Corona, CA 91719
Ja$Oll Wayne Erler,
351 West Bay Street,
15, Coate Mesa, CA
92621
Flctltfoua Bu1lnU1
Name Statement
The following persons
are doing business as:
D.M.I. As9oclates. 351
Old Newport Blvd.,
*"69. Newport Beach, CA 92663
David C. Murphy, 351
Old Newport Blvd ..
1469, Newport Beach, CA 92663
This business 18 con-ducted by: an Individual
Have you started
doing busine&S yet? No
David C. Murphy
This statement was
filed with the County
Cle,_ o4 Orange County
on 1111 o4l2000 200088415115
Daily Pilot Nov. 16, 23. 30, Dec. 7. 2000 TM15
Fictitious Bu•lne11
NHle S .. temont
The following persons
are doing busil1eU as:
B.B.C. Company. 22
Destiny Way, Aliso
Viejo, CA 92618
Robert Davenport, 22
Ossllny Way. Allso
Vlelo, CA 92618
Thia business Is con·
dueled by: an lrldivldual Have you started doWlQ bu91ness yel? No
Robert Davenport This etatement was
llled wllh the County
Clatk of Orange Coun1y
on 11/14/2000
200068"8501
Dally Pilot Nov. 16, 23,
30, Dec. 7. 2000 Th416
nc 10011
NOTICE CW PETITION
TO ~DMIHl8TEA UTATI! Of:
WCIU£ L
.. ..i..LINDSEY CIUMI NO. A20SQ2t
To all helrl, bentfl-
clatlee. eredltort. oont>
l•nt creditOfe, and
petlOlll who may other· wiM be lntetM18d In the
wlll or Mlaf•. Ot bolh, of: LUClu.E L LINDSEY A PETITION FOR
PR08ATE has been flied by DONNA GAR·
CIA In lhe Supetlor Court of Celifornla,
County of ORANGE.
THE PETITION FOR PA08A TE requnta the.I
DONNA GARCIA be ap-
=.::~re: the ...... of the dece-
dent.
THE PETITION rt·
quests authority to ad·
minister the 98tlte undei
the Independent Admln-
latnitlon of e.tatee Act.
CThls Autnonty wm a11oW the pereonal represent·
a1lve to take many ac-tions without obtaining
court approval. Before taking certain very Im· portant actions, how-
ever, the peraonal rll{>f•
sentatlve wfll be required
to give notice to In·
tarested pel'9008 unless
they have waived notice
or consented 10 the
proposed actionJ The Independent a minis-
tration authority wtN be
granted unless an in·
taresled peraon flies an objection 1o the petition
end 8tlOWS good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the
petition will be held on
DECEMBER 21, 2000 at
1:-45 p.m. In Dept. l73
located at 341 The City
Drive South, Orange,
CA 92868.
IF YOU OBJECT to
the granting ol the pet>-
tlon, you should appear at the hearing and •tale
your objections or me written objections with
the court before the
hearing. Your ap·
pearance may be in per· son or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CRED-
ITOR or contingent cred-
itor of the deceased. you
most file your claim with
the court 1nd man a
copy to lfll pef80llal rep-
resentative ~ed by the oourt wtthln lour months from the dale ot the first Issuance of let· tare as provided In Pro-
bate Code section 9100.
The time tor filing claims
will f'IOI ell.pire before
four monlfls from the
hearing date noticed
above.
YOU MAY EXAMINE
the file kept by the court.
If you are a person fn.. terested In the estate,
you may tile with the
court a Request f« Soe-cfal Notice (form OE-
154) o4 the llNog ol an fn..
ventory and eppr1lslll of
estate aS&8ls Of of 8ffY petition or aCQO\Jnt as
provided In Probate
Code MCllon 1250. A
RaQuest for Special No-
tice form rs available
from the court clerll. Attorney for
Petitioner: ,.._Venton a
AeaoclelH Attn: Todd D. Irby,
&q., 1301 Dove Stresl,
Ste. 870, Newport
Belch, CA 92teO
Published Newport
Beach-Costa Mesa
Dally Pilot November 24, 30. December I, 2000 FTh731
" YOU APlf. A CM!), ITO'\ 01 ooi•IQ8nl er-.
llOt d ... ~. )'Oil ,,.. Ille yOl/t dMl'I ....
tN court and ind • OtJVi IO IM peqonel 1"19-l'MllUllW IMOlnltd IJY tll9 court Wlthln four
monh "°"' the -· d the ht """"°' or '* lete 8' P'OllldtO In Pro-
ba Codi MCllCf\ 9100. 'flit 11me a '!Ing et11m1
will. not •~Jilre belor• lour montht lfom tl'le
hffrlnO date noticed
above. you · MAY EXAMl~E lfll .. kepi by ..... oourt.
" 10'.I ere • peraon in. 1er11tld In "'' "tale, yoo m•y flt• with . tile court a Reque8t f« Soe-
clal Notice (form OE·
I 54) d the filing d an ln-
verltO!y aoe1 8PJ>l'IJeal or
Ml.ate ueets Ot of any
petltlOll OJ account ae
provided In Probate Code eectlon 1250. A
Requeet for ~ No-tice form Is available
from tile • court clerk.
Attorney tor Petitioner: ThorM9 w.
Helldenon, &q.
S8N 31542,
50IO Cempue °' '.1. :=" BMch, CA
Published Newport
Beach·Costa Meaa
Delly Pilot November 24.
30, December 1, 2000
f!h732
Flctltlou• Buelnoaa
Name SC.toment
The following persons
are doing buslneSe a1: Roy A. lsbeU Consul·
tanta, 802 112 E.
Sycamore St., #A,
Orange CA 92866 Rov A. 1sbeA, 802 112 e. Sycamore St .. rA.
Orange. CA 92866
This buslne111 It OOO·
dueled by: an indMdual
Have you started
doing business yet? No
Roy A.. Isbell
This statement was
llled with the County
Cktt1< o4 Orange County on 11/t712000
20008847018 Daily Pilot Nov. 23, 30,
Dec. 7, 14. 2000 ™30
Flctltloua Bullne11
Name Statement
The followlng persons
are doing business as:
Carpenlry Plus,
203 1/2 8th Street,
Bd>oa. CA 92681
Mark Dwain Nuest. 203 112 81h Street,
Balboa. CA 92661
This business is con· ducted by: an individual
Have you started doing business yet?
Yes. 10-9"
Marti Nuest
Thie statement was
filed with the County
Clerit ol Orange Co\K'lty
on 11/21/2QOQ
20oot841320
Dally Pilot Nov. 30, Dec
7, 14, 21. 2000 ™33
Fictitious Bu.Ines•
Hime Statomont
The followlOjl pereons are doing buSlnelS as:
Added -Youch, 169 N. Aolt1 Ln.. Orange, CA
02869
Kathy Ann Byers, 169 N. Roth Ln., Orange CA
92869
This business Is con-
dU<:led by: an 1~
Have you started
doing bueinsss yet?
Yes, March 1968
Kathy Byers
This statement was filed with the County
Cl8111 ot Orange County on 11127/2000
2000Q47533
Daily Pilot Nov. 30, Dec.
7. 14, 21, 2000 Th439
..... c.t: ==-&.. OM. Y TO THI 'Ol· ~ Aoom, Me.a OI·
LOWING l'RWUAU-llot ~. 4004 ...._
rtlD PtttMI CON· fad. SU1111 3000, 1Mn9,
TR.CTOll9: c.ll!onia 92087,
9ENIAROI IAOt. (949) W-'0030 • e10 In 8lrMt end
San Fetnll'lClo. CA t:OO A.ltl W~,
913A0-3403 Oeu..., 20, 2000 (818) 891H&2t UniYenltY of Calffo<nle, (tfB) 899-4'09 FAX IMne. Preelclent's Cor!-
NIELIEN DIU.INOH.AM f~ Room. Mll4I Of. IUILOIRI llot Bullclng, 4004 Meu 3950 p.,.ltlQVl\t Bl\ld., ~. ~ 8000, IMne, ~e 100 Celltornie 92097 Lal<twOQd, CA 90112 (949) 82~
(562) 621-9687 A'rTENDANCE AT
(562) 627•-Be82 FAX BOTH PRHH> CON-M Y WILSON CO. fEREHCES II MAN-
199 S. La. Roblee OATORY FOR ALL
Avenue, Suile 260 PREQUALWllD PRIME
, Pasedena. ·CA 91101 CONTRACTOfll; THI!
(626) 795-7900 MEETINGS WILL 9E (620) 795-0513 FAX CLOSED AT t:OI A.M. ~~K ~C~: :=rMEPRE~~'l~~
2•24 CcogrMI S1recit TORS ARAIVINO M · San Diego, CA 92110 TEA THIS tltlf WILL (61~)19~~AX ~~~p~J.~
PAEOllALIFIED BID PROCESS AS A
8UICONTAAC1'0RS: PRIME CONTRACTOR.
NOTE: ALL IHTtRESTED
IUIMITTID BIDS SUBCONTRACTOR&
MUST LIST ONLY ARE INVITED TO AT·
THOSE CONCRETE, TEND THE PAE-BID
MASONRY t. FIRE CONFERE_NCES. PROTECTION, HVAC S..lff bids for the
ELECTRICAL AND Lump Sum 81M Bid PLUMBING SUBCON-wtll not be eccesMcf If· TRACTORS WHOM tw: 2:00 P.M.1 Thu,..
HAVE BEEN PAE· day, JlnUlfY 11, 2001.
QUALIFIED BY UNI-At: Design and Con· VERSITY OF CALI· structlon Service1, Uni· FORNIA, IRVINE verslly of California,
CAMPUS. FAILURE TO Irvin., 3500 Berkeley
DO SO WILL RENDER Place, Irvine, CA
BID NON·RESPON· 92697·2•50
SIVE. Seelff bide fOf Unh
PREQUAUFIEO CON-PrlC!H ind AJtlmltn
CRETE SUB CON· wttt not be ecceptld If·
TRACTORS ARE: ter: 4:00 P.M., Thunt-
Prieto Conetructlon day, Jenuery 11, 2001.
Co., Inc. At: Design and Con· 30 Hughes, Suite 209 struction Services, Unl· Irvine, CA 92618 varsity of California, j~) 686-2660 lrvlne, 3500 Berkeley
Motley Conettuctlon Place, Irvine, CA
2901 28th Street, 92697·2•50
Suite 100 SHl•d Bid• for
Santa Monica. CA Lump Sum a... Bid,
90•05·2938 1nd ... led bide fOf
(310) 399-1600 Unit Pricea Ind Alter·
PAEOUALIFIED M~ net .. wUI be °""*' It SONRY SUBCON· '4:05 P.M., Thursday,
TRACTORS ARE: JMuery 11, 2001. R a R Masonry, Inc. Bid Seourily In the
5337 Cahuenga amounl of 10% of the
Blvd.. A·E. LUf1J> Sum Base Bid, ex·
N. Hollywood, CA 91601 eluding altamalee. shaU
(323) 8n-211e accompany each Bid.
Sou1hem Countlee The surety Issuing the
Quality MMonry, Inc. Bid Bond sha~ be, on the
1517 ~. Fairview Streel Bid Deadline, listed In
Santa Ana, CA 92106 the latest published
(714) 554~22 State of Cal1lor1n. Oe-
Wlnegardner partment of Insurance,
M1sonry, Inc. list o4 Insurers Admitted 32147 Dunlap Blvd. to Transact Surety losur· Yucaipa, CA 92399 8ll08 In This Slate.
(909} 795-9711 The successful BlCkler
PREQUALIFIED and its Suboonlractors FIRE PROTECTION will be required to fojjow SUBCONTRACTORS the nondlscrlminatlon re-
ARE: qulrements set forth In
Girvin Fir. Protection the Bidding Ooouments
· 501 W. Soolhem and to pay prevarltng
Avenue. Orange, wago rates at the loca·
CA 92885 lion o4 the Work.
(714) 97•-8no All tnauranee pollclu
Grinnell Are r.qulred to be 01>-Protectlon 11lned by Contractor
1521 E ()ranoelhofpe shall be 1ubjec1 to ep-
Ave., Suite 100 rroval by University
Fullerton. CA 92831 or to r m • n d (714) 870-1010 1ubetlnce. All 1uch
Llnk-Nll11n potldu ahall be le·
Corporation 1ued by 1 compeny
130 E. Santa which le titted by Best
Clara Street. 1nd haa • m ing of A· Arcada, CA 91006 0< better and 1 ftnan-
{&26) ""5-J.414 clet otuelflcetlon of
PREQUALIFIED VIII 0< betW. PLUMBING SUBCON· The auccesalul Bidder
TRACTORS ARE: wlll be required 10 have A.O. Reed & Co. the loffowing State of
4777 Ruffner St.reel. Celifornia Con1ractor's
San Otego, CA 92111 license current at the
(858) 565--' 131 time of submlsslon of the
P111 Plldflc Plumbing Bid:
17911 Mttdlell Sooth General Budding
Irvine, CA 9261• Contractor
(9"9) 474·9170 (Ucense Classlflcatioo)
PREOUALIA ED HVAC B
SUBCONTRACTORS (License Code)
ARE: THE REGENTS OF A.O. Reed a Co. THE UNIVERSITY OF
•777 RUlfner Slteet CALIFORNIA
This business Is con-
ducted by: an individual
Hove you started
doing business yet? No Jason Wayne Eller This statement was
tiled wllh the County
Clet1< ol Orange County
on 11114/2000
Fictitious Bualneaa BSC 10091 San Diego, CA 92t 11 November, 2000 NOTICE OF Flctltfou1 Buelneu (858) 565°"'131 Published Newport
2000t846811
Dally Pilot Nov. 16. 23. 30. Dec. 7. 2QQ() ™02
~:":,!~•me~, PETITION N1me Statem.nt ACS Conlnletlng, Inc. Besch-Costa M11a
are ........,. bualrie: as: TO ADMINISTER The lollowlng persons S50 Palm Slreet Deity Pllo( November 30, ~"'Coi are doing buafneu u : Lii Habl'a, CA 90631 Declember 4, 11 . 2000 Jonea ·n Laundry, ESTATE OF: P&l Accessorlea, (562) 691·9250 ThM•49 ~ci. N= :e:. S6~ JOHN HENRY 1 •06 Lincoln Lane. A.lpha Mech1nlcal
92826 CAASLAKE Newport Beach. CA 83"0 Camino Santa Fe Fictitious Bualneu
Fictitious Bualnesa Geollrey M. Jones, aka JOHN H. 92660 #E, San Diego, Name S .. tement
Name Statement 223-42 Canaveras, Mis· CASOEANORSL~~ LI=~ ~une~~e~~ 1~f 4~~~ .!h:cJ~lo~r:"
The followl"fl P8f8008 alon Vielo. CA 92691 • """'..-"""'"' Beac:tl. CA ~ Control Air The Endless Sum-
al'9 dokll1 buSiness u ; Mopy ~. Jones. 223-'2 To all heirs, benell· This busineu 1·1 --Condltlonl..,.. Inc 1n A"--"'-
Umo 'Time Limousine Canaveras. Mlsalon darles, credltora, cont· ducted by: an-~ 2301 N. GlaiMa StrH1 ~:;:~i»te 2.-,:"";.,-;;
Service, 1963 Newport Vleio. CA 92691 ~ ~l~ly, ~~rd· Have you started Or:· CA .-Beech. CA 92663 Boulevud, Suite 8. This bu.Snesa la con-,...... __ ..,.., ,,_ """' ,...... Costa Meta. CA 92627 dueled by. ~ end wlee be lnterMted In the doing bost\ess yet? No 9286 ·2703 Robert Klug. 1n RlY·
J h M K ..... fl ..... I _ ... _. ........ ... Phan Lal (714) ?83-8100 lflid• Aw., Sult• 241, o n · no ... ea. w e .... Of -•· « """'· uo: This 11atement was PREOUALIAED ELEC. Newport Beach. CA !:! .r..:~ ~a!:: ~v~:s ~;rt~ ~~~R:Jta JOHN ~ ~ltlOr!!, ~~ ~!~~RS ~~=·CON· 9~:3 bualnees Is Oon-CA 92627 Mopy E. Jones H. CARSLAl<E -... -"""""J .. ......____ . ...~ed -..,, .,, .......,._....._,
This busiMas la con-Thia statement wu A. PETmoN· FOR on l0/26/2000 ,.,__., 1 ttowltd """' WT· ~""""""" ducted by. an Individual llled Wllh the County PA08ATE h be 20008144983 Elec1r'lc, Inc. Have you 1tarted
Have you 1terted Cle.ti o4 Orange County filed by aslAR,;'~ 300eity~lot7 Nov2000. 1~•2322. 1791~!'~. C'" ,,,!_VlfKl814 doing bualness • yet?
doing bu*-~ No on 11127/2000 KUYPER In the Superior' """'· • "·" i94e\ 2~SSs Ye1, Wl/2000
John M. 20008947541 Court or Cellfornla. SASCO Electrfc ~ .~at~nt WU ~~l·~lttE:n= ~~.~~30~; ~~ETI=.EF~ A~~x~::~r •701~ ~rman, ~~:~::a=
on 1111"'2000 Flctltloua BualMA LARRY KUYPER be ap-Subject to conditions Newport Bea.ch. on 11117/2000
200Cle84M10 Name Statflnent pointed .as pef'IOnll rep-P'~ by the under· CA. 92660 20008847024
Delly Piiot Nov. 18, 23, :nie fol.lowing persona reellllatlve to edmlnleter ~·~~tot 1 JS:~ 12:= g: f,''j.., 7@o 23!M~5
30. Dec. 7. 2000 !MOS ere doing busll'lela 11: h Mtate of lfll dace-lnvltid 1or ... _ f~ 20 ............
Tower BUllnets C.n· dent. Worlt: u... --""'V Alilo ~CA792668 Flctmoua BuelrMN
FlctltlOUt Bu~neu ter. 5"50 Orange THE PETITION r• HUMANITIES ANO (949) 3.4M800 Heme Stl*MAt ::n:=:=n. =~e. Cypre11, CA ~n~~ t~ct:,:~ m~L~":, wtnB::'l~~.g:-:cm~ ~~=-
ere ~ buMwia u: Cypreu Tower Ra· be ldrnitled to PfOt*e. PH.ASE ll-8TUDIO 'ualtfied Bklden on "llQrotronex, 2973 Dre~~ SAe~~~~·C!U,,~i conv~,.._.,-V.,'.~ ~atlon !!: ~=:nv:-= BUILDING NOH~~!· HerbOr Blvd.. #622, •uuv .,,,..., ~ ,,_.,, .,..._ """-'V"' .,.,.,.tlon In ...... '"-• PAOJICT NO, •1ot1 ·--" 30, 2000, Cotta Meu, CA Birch St.. Newport vtnW, CYPf.... CA .... ·-""" UNIVl!AlfTY Ofl and will be il8lled at 9262&.·3912
8eedl. CA 92660 9Cle30 by~ oorerlTION r• ~J!t!.~1 i..VtNI COHtOLIDAT!D Auesell Cempbell, .. ~'°'r. A. ~ II. ~ ~l'IMI le = quuta lu1horily to ad-DH C_.uUN Of RIJIRQQAAPHIC8 2973 H1rbor 81vd •• 1 lftlmmon ne, v,. • ~~ .................... -··· ,_,._ WORK: ni.&'9.T"° at• """-.... ........ ,.-~-........ CA Ir.inf, CA 112612 Have you 111rted ""'-"' ""' _.., ..,,._ ntW SIUdiO w111 Coe9 ...... CA eaeae _.., ....,.... -· M~ Ptlen, 191'1 dol.ng bu81ntM yet? the flidlipendent Admln-be two bl.ildir1glt a OOf1h ('114) fSMlllO i~B·t!!'.J!.. i. coo-
W. 171h SttHI, Sam. v ... Wt~ lstratlon of ~· Act. l>UlkJng, wt11ct1 -41 be a AtetnClon: A1c1k a.toat by: lndMdUll ~" CA 9'2708 eypr... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-= elrigle K llorlel P1equellfl•d Pt11H ~:!. · 1':i et•rtltd ""• bu11neM le oon• oonv•venoe -,.....at..,., ..... -~· . ..,.. hlQlll but of ap. ~ ""'t pldt up dolnn bu&int.. yet?
dUCled by. ~ Oll'y Pt1nc1, Vice 1t1Ye IO talc.• ""~ '°" pro•lfnettlv 1 .aoo~ fr•• or cherti) • Yei,·• 1111>1/2000 Have you 1t•rt•d Pruldeat Ilona wllhOU1 Oblllnlne ---' ~-..... --......... ·-J ..,_ ..-.. ........ 11 ,. ............. ~ bulli'llee Thi cou" epprov.,, a.tore "'"' • '"""'"' "" • .-.-...... "' •A"OO ..... .,..__ ..,.,..,.........., ...... "' ~ (t° flied •.:at::'"'C:C:.:; taking ctf't8jn very Im-wl'tleh wm bt tllrM of~~ et Thie etetement wu ~ ~tement WN Cl8ltl 'Of ~...-Courtly portent. ec:tione, how-lloMI high, of 8P' DMlgr\ and Conlll\don filed With tile County
II'..,. h COU on 1•111~ 81111' the pereonet~ prox1m51 31,~, ~ s.Mcee, Suite 3&00, Oeltt d Onltlae Col.WllY ..., wit the l'llY , ~ _.. be Botti '"" ... ~,,~· on w11/2000" ~ of Ofanoe County toOOIM7012 ..._ ......._ ,__ Mty aptink.,ad •nd ..,...."',_ 2000M41010
on 1 ttr7/200ti ~ Piiot Nov. 23~ 10 "''• ,.....,..... to .,,. «>Ntructad wllf'I ma-I .... ~ Plot Nov 23 ao
toOOIM71M ~, 7. H . 2000 ~ ~~ ': sonry end concrete ~ be putehaNd at Ot!i z. 11, aoOo Mt ~ ~ Nov. 30. Dec. ... , ll'emi. ,,.. buldlng ~ Colilrectoo1 009t "°"'
Z, 1". 2!. 2900 Ib435 f1otldou9 luelnlM Of COf\Nntad IO ttle !Of bo4fl ~ It Conaolld•lff R•pro-ActHIOue llWIW
.........,_,_ •·-•......... *"" ltMement ~!ldent~Jm.~ ~1~10' '~ul1"n:: =~ .... ...._ ...._ ltatiment r"°U"'"'9 _..._ TI\e followlno !*tone tl1lflon llUtboltty ..,. be -...........• •• Thi ~ t*'IOf"
...... ........... .. doltlO ~ ae: ~= un1 ... Ill In-:::.. ·=.::m:nd ~ --..-·~= ;: .,. ·~ ~ -Tht ~ T8ml Arahftectural l*90tl tllet 111 dance _,.tfor"'ence U"'"'9fty or Con-or>t-Ou4•Now, ll08
-,,,:: • The! :.i :!M"ve.~ eor:.t:; ::-,,.;.: ::a~ ..-.. '"" ~ buid-••lhl•t•i ... ,,.~ ~-=-. ':'lri='"
Alffeutlnl. 23700 El CA 11!e27 wf'J the oouit "'°'*' nae Ina _. hOuM ,.,_ MIS ....... '° ....... P'1v1' SoM1ona. U.C
T0t0 Rood, Me A. Pan & ANocletle, 01M the ~. vlc1eo ltUdlo ..,_, a .,._ ....... el "° .. (~). 446 ~ ~·
I.de For• Cdlomla. Inc. (CA), 2063 con-~£ARING on the = ai:. geller)' end = =.. --..= ~ """· ~ .... CA t2830 flnent•l Av•.. Coate ,.. be ,_, on INAtY .:::-8 ~ .... ........ .. ..., Hte3 23~=~ 0C°ev~n".0u"el\: ~ ~ .. con-1:.4a p"' "1r1 2~.;: The 8*ltof *" .. ,.. .......... ~~ .:. ~~ 't::
,_,, Like Fettet, Cef. ~ by; a ~· loolllld. et 3'61 01Y =--:, a.: : ::....-: ..=-: _, Co. fomlll '2930 Have you etattfO OfM 8cMtl, Orenfl, ,_..... Md .._._. ....,.. .. ~ a -• Aevo you 1taMC1 ~~~ ~1~~=-y«? ~-= OUCT to ::i==--CMU .. ~: .. 1!~~.t::: =:oW1~11fteee yet'I
~ 1t111 .... Name .......... ....... .........
Tilt fOllo'IMll peraone The folloltMo pncne
.,. doina bUINM -.,.. ~ ~ .. : Co1ef Ped I 725 Hot Fn On loe, 1N4 Mont0¥la Ave.J. !i-· M , Mo11rov11. N••OOrl Colla MMe. W\ 92877 a..et\ CA 92033 ,
Juon Flldler, 1725 Bedroom Boutique
Monl'OYlia Avit'J..~· M, (CA), 2200 Windward Cola MeN, ..,,.. 92877 l.tul•. HeWl)Olt Beldl. Tl'tlt bullllHI II con-CA 92eeO dualed by .,, ~ Thie bualMIN .. oon-
tilV• you tter1ed ~ by. • ootpentlon doll'9 bulirlMI y.t? No Have you atertad
Juon F19Qhtr doing tx.rn. yfl(I No
Tl'lls statement wu eeGroom Boutique filed with the County Mlclleel T. Fltldt, VP
Clel1t d Or~ Coun6' Thie ltatemetlt WH on 11114/2000 flied wlttl the counw
2000114115tl Clelll ol 0r-. Coun1y ~lot Nov. 18. 23, on 11127/2000
'7, 2000 !Mt9 2000IM714S Dally Pict Nov. 00. Dec.
Flctltlout lualnM• 7, 14, 21. gooo TM40
NllM Stai.tnont
Thi following peraons NOTICE OF
ere <l<*IO· buelrlM8 aa; PUIUC SALE Clrcuter Consultants, Tht mini llOl9g9 facil-
2 l •3 W. Romnya, 1ty aOCQfdlng to tN
Anaheim, CA 92801 ~ o4 D1v1a1on 8
Gteg J. Herrera. 21"3 of the Bualnese and
W. Romnya, Anaheim, Profee1lon1 Code. CA 92801 Chapter 10. Section
This business 11 con-21707 (a), hereby Qlll9s
dilcled by: en Individual NOTICE OF PUBLIC Have you started SALE.
doing bu1S1nesa yet? No EXTRA SELF
Greg J. Herrera STORAGE wlll conduct Thie statement was a public sala ot the con-
flied with the County tents of the stcnge
Clatk of Orange Coun1y apace(•) named below.
on 11117/2000 with the contents being 2000l847017 told to ll'te highe8t bid-
Dally Pilot Nov. 23. 30, der, 1or 1awrut money of
Dec. 7. 1.-. 2000 Th423 the United States of
America (ce&h). Rctltloua Bualne11 The sale 11 beinQ helcl
Name Statement to salllfy a landlord's
The lollowlng per'SOl\8 lien and wll be held at:
are doing business as: 17692 Sempson Ln ..
l 'Anlico, Splendor• Huntington Beach, CA
USA, 3535 East Coast 926-'7 on DECEMBER Hlohway, 118, Corona 1"1h. 2000, at 12 p.m. deT Mar. Calif.92625 Auctioneer's Name: K.E. Angele Ferrari, 3535 Auction
E881 Coast Highway, Phone •: #18, Corona del Mar. (909) 863-1131
Calif. 92625 Address: P.O. Box 508.
This business is con-Patton. CA. 92369
ducted by: an individual Bond t: K-050-19""
Have you started The ~ Is invited lo
doing business yet? No attend. Tenns ere ca9h
Angela Ferrari only. Owner reeerves
This statemen1 was the l1gfll to bid. flied with the County A general deaafplion Gterll o1 Orange Coun1y of the property being
on 1111712000 edd, along Witt'l lne idert-
200C>e847023 tfty o4 the Ooel4*1I rent·
Dally Pilot Nov. 23. 30, Ing the epace are 11 lol-
Oec. 7, 14, 2000 Th42.4 lows:
SPACE NO.,
OCCUPANT,
PROPERTY
Flctltlou1 Buslneu
Name Stat8ment
The foUowiOjl persons are doing business as: A./ Repo Depot B.)
Apo lo . Travel, 1760
Monrovia Ave., 8·9. Coe1a Mesa. CA 92627
Richard Alonso. 14 7
1/2 Virginia Pl., Costa
Mesa CA 92626
This business is ooo·
ducted by: an Individual
Have ypu started
cloiilg business yet? No AIChard Alonso
Thia statement was tiled with the County
Cieri! ol Oraflge County
on 11117/2000 20oot847008
Daily Pilot Nov. 23, 30
Dec. 7, 14, 2000 Th429
NOTICE' OF
PUBLIC LIEN SALE
Buatneaa and
ProfHllons CC>CM Soc. 217~21707
Notioe Is hereby 9MK't
by the Undersigned that a· pubic lien sere of the
totlowtng deecrtbed per· sonal property wiU be
held at the hour of 11
o'doclt AM, on the 1•TH
Day of DECEMBER. 2000, Counly of Orange. State ol Cellfomla.
The property Is 11ontd
by INS'TORAGE COSTA
MESA. located at 2038
NEWPORT BLVD,
COST A MESA. CALI·
FORNIA 92627.
The Items to be 5olcl
are generally described ss follows: ototfllng,
tools and or/other
household items stored
by the following persons.
N"AME SPACE No
Horsburgh, Rory, 8095 Root. James. 9169
Flores, M8/Y. 8219 OeCtue, Michele, 8258
Robertson. Andree,
9259
O'Oonnelt. Colleen,
B260
Kahn, Fetid, 82e5
Boutek. Brian. 8270
McNab, K9!\ B290
GrisWold. Jslf. 8312
YUfO, Maly, 8320
Meitr, CMitine, 9383
Nuon. Francia. 8311-'
Chambers, Lorraine. C104
Dated 11-27-00
Signed: Bart Per.I This not1ca le given in a~ordence wlfh tti.
provlslont ot Section
21700 et 1eq .. of the
Bu!MMU & Professlone
Code ot 1he 5'ale o4 cai. ltornla.
Salee IUbject to prior eenciellatlon In ~ ...,.,,.
of Mttlement betwHn
OwNr Ind obligeted
party.
Publlsl'ted Nowport
B .. Ch·COSl8 M•H Ody Pilot No¥emOer ao.
Oecetnber 1: 2000 Tlt!43
DESCRIPTION
A-039, Maybrlce L.
Henry. clothes. boxes, 1uftcase A-087, Aon Blohm, re-
frigerator, boxH, work-
bench, mutfler, Stair
Master A·272, Bob Dunivan!, , ..
lrigeralor. msttrese, boll
~ng. couctt. lamp A-288. Greg Hales,
lamp, ladder. micro· wave, golf club8
A-328; Anthony M
Jimenez, painting.
boxes. lamp, table
A·333. Julie Staudt. boxes. cloeh, tumture
&-258. SOIVlY ~.
stroller, briefcaM. tools.
speeker, T.V., boXl9
C-279. Carmen Davis. couct\, boxH. lamp.
Mwiog machine 0-281 , Marlo AVIia, T.V .. refrigerator, clothes,
boxes. lafl¥)9
0·309, Maybrlce L. Henry, T.V., boxes,
furniture. Mnber. ladder
Pubflsl'tld Newport
Beach-Costs Mesa
Dally Pilot November 30.
December 7, 2000
TM•8
Flctltloua Bualneat
Namo Statement
The followlno pereons
are doing busW*9 u :
KNS tnterpriMS. 142
Las Flores, Aliso Viejo, CA 92656
Kathleen Noel
Schone, 142 las Flores,
Aliso Viejo. CA 92656
This busineu Is oon·
dueled by: an Individual
Have you started
doing ~ yet? No
Kalhlffn Schone
This statement was
filed wtttl the Counly
Clel1l of ()range Coun1y on 11127/2000 2000f841539
Daily Pilat Nov. 30. Dec. 7, 1:4, 21. 2000 Th:43'4
A
GOOD
ADI
Have YOU •••tt•d ha#! ' Aelodlt•. h ....,. d .. ,,... The ~ -In-==· .. ... flWa loUlone, u.c 'llfl!IJI~·~~-· till>~ 'fll(I No lno. tlon.->'OI' "'°'*' ...,._ I d .. I .. -· Rob ~. "'911-"" Tan Due Duono ~ p~-· Ill N ~ n -= :.:..:. ...... :.:: ............. I c;:: dlt'lllC(O
..,,.._i::-:;r,;;:-.;o.;:Ji:Z-.,..,.,.1 flltd.,,..;a'::-"'eo:; 1111c1Thle• 11e ~ ?:.~:' w111 '°"*"' ~ -.:=~m _,me""'~~ Jiii
.. CIM d ·0ninae Cclwlll1 a.II fl er.,.. ~ llO ~ tMbw IW Tiie ..-: .... prf.110 C •• Clllll of OiMge ~
1111 MlllllL_ on t1114'200Cf on H/1~ hoatln9. Your 1p· ~and ofbftilll ~ l'IMllCD lhlll Ille .. 1111 '"!.'!........-.._..
, 1lllWIUU. IHHlllllT IHllHlm ~ fPf*I ti. Ill ,_ ·~ --.... • ..._. -""=' ---•flWI ~z.~1ft.:i ~"'\ ';n'ft.# ean °' t11 r-~ . .._.... c •• ..,.. t:w A.IL ~. S: r'rs. "Lu .. ••••m.llllllL..:...!....:.~lllllilill;..J
I
Rlil1'1t 1u:ul cll'1:1dli11f'lo> un• ... ulijN't 111 c·hunj!i>
witl1ou1 ttotice. 111(• p11hlii.hrr n·..i·nr~ 1Jw-
np1t 10 rrn-or. rrdiut.,if). l'f'\ iii(• or n·j1,.·t
nny dns11ifte<I Och 1•rti~1t1('lll. l'lt1N' n•porl
any enor that 11111\ lit· in v1111r c-ltw .. ifi1-.I 1111 i~·~~lunrly. Thr huil_Y r'ilut 111·1·1·ph 110
hal11h1y for un~ 1•rror 111 011 uch·t·ni,..•1111•111
for ..-Inch it muy l>r n· .. p1111-ihl1· 1·w1•p1 for
the~· of 1l1r •11twr Ul'lmilh ot'l'upi1·d IH
tbto t'rror. Crl'clit 1·1111 011h 1..: all11~ 1•cl for ·r11r
ftn.l i11'il'nio11.
r·~
Gl EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUHll Y
' I•,
I
All 1111 1S1ate 1C1Vtrtl5lno In t!lis MWlj)alltf ts subject
to the Ftderal Fair HouS1no
Act of 1968 as amended
wttich makes lt meoar to
ICMftile ·arry pr1ltrenc1.
lmbtlOll OI dtseflmtlllbOn
blsld on race. color retto· Ion, sex. handicap tamUIJl
stllUS Of "'1ional OllOtn. OI an Intention to INU any
such preftrance 1tm11111on
Of dllcMlinatioll •
This ~ Wiii no!
knowlngly accept any
advt1tisemen1 IOI IUI
llllltt wfllCh 11 In VIOiat>on
of the w Ou1 rllde11 ate
hereby lntor~ tl!Jt 111
dWe9ngs adYtnlMd Ill ttlis
MWSpllplf 1<1 ,.,.,.~ on
an tqljll= DSlllty baSiS To com of discnmo·
lllhOll, HUD ton tree 11
1-800-424-8590
I• IS
, ... 211
Byhx
(Q-t9) 0.11-0.594
{1'1.·a.,.. 1111'111111-\Our 11amt and pl~""' 11u1ulwr •tXl "r U r.aU )OU
l...-l ..,1h u priN-lflllllt.)
.. "'' -
• • e • ......._ '
M ' o ........ ~
OC£AH SIDE Of PCH
Huge 1 bedroom 1 bltll
wrth garage S 1595/mo
949-574·nOt
Byl'lllw
(94<1) Mi-!l67X
By MmMa Penotu
330 Wrst &1. 8tn-e1
(:o.;tu ~esa, GA <J'.26:!7
At Nie•'Vo" emL Ar Bay :.:1.
Index
111INGS ro lfJY.
n'SAU
llllJ
Mlmtf
IN
. .
Thunday, ~ 30, 2000
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
lloun Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
'frll'plto111• 1UO:un-5:00pm
\f,.1dcl\-~ .,Jo. Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pJn
\\ ulk-111 H:.\Ouui-.):OOp111
\101111.11 Intl..\ Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
•70·478
Kenmore Heavy Duty
Washer and Ga Dryer.
Good condi1lon $225 IOf boCh Cal 949-644-1283
,,; w..i.IDlylf, S15Clila.
Ht·ff7
r I '~ Grc.1t Clip~ for I 1.111
L. ,
IMMIDIA'n ~NINOSI ·~ AH•stant Manager .. ~ .. . . --....... --w. Offer Great Pwyt r!:.!t: schedule, _guoronlMd income, hdti
.• ~·d \'OCOllO!ll ~ ~ paid
holidays, bonllses. OCMJ~I Po' , fun otinC>spliefe, creohYe environmen ·
ond equiP.fMlll PfO'lidedl Pos111ons CM>• 111 our blOn<l new locotlon ot Golden 'N9sl and Garfield in HunKngton 8eodt OS ...ii OS lob
Fores!, PlocellhO onCI Roncho Santo Morgot•IO.
,,; IWrlpiltof, l200. ~==C>:~:J.:M:IAIC==at~7~1=4~366~=·=S4~9==-EXCEUENT CONOmONI AMII T ... ....
I I t4M41-5141 llat ,.._ Fw f111nci, ..... ..._
402 LOST 6 11at Peop&. peop1t Medici tcw hltll
..... ____ F_ou_N_o .... 1414 ,...._I ,..w.ns ~ ... ~st~
. . APPOlllDll'6I' ...._ II MN1H112
Found "°" 25, ~ SEnUl8
glHHI •n CHI , near Oll*'t -... Conllm-Bel>oe Pier 9'9-57 4-5532 poraiy Danilll Wllnut wl
LOST CAT (~
1111 H 8 I AocQI' blldt &
wtltlt, domtaltC lhof1
hind. Aid c*r, Slvtr IO Ilg.'**'*'~ REWAROI 714-
~---
a... ..... ,....
NNOUC.11 JI' . ....,....._. __ . _ ........ .......
.. CAIM ... .. --·--........ ....................
ctw.,~4cNh,pedl
S650 Drt1bed wllnnle Ollt ' blwJttlO 94H44-t283
AT EASE .,. a womea
Q ITORI g , ..... ..., .. ;:-== __ ,_ ........... a.r,e ... ..,,..
Pull·Umc
i.,.. ~ 5hlfts
812-815
Top-Producers
Higher
• W.. llalll ..... sqll
•401·11"-·IW---·t.t-~
c:ouM1'0 ""'°" FT/PT .-0 Tllb « s... .. Cal ~
P9lllp "' a--..........
A I Ml TEUSCHER CMOCOUTU I CAFE
It now opened It fHhlon Island! w... loc*frlg for
exp'd fun l
energetic Coffte
,,.... 10 IOlr1 ow
"""· f'f/fo"f ... ION Ml Ring UI m 9*72M801 ., ... ~ .....
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESSP
• • • • • • • • • • •
·--· "-tlll TEUSCHER
CHOCOUTES I CAFE
iS now opened II
lashton Island!
Were loolang tor
up'd tun l
energe11c utes
people IO lCI' CU
'8lrn. PTifT ~
liona IVlil Ring UI
II 94~721-1801
10aet14>._...
·~-SHERMAH QNIOfMI
lwe PT poe lor 1 calor pllr'll
....... Man-frl .. 12. lor
Wllll'ng. groonq end ~17hGll ~~2291
,... .. _ ... .............. .....,..,,..... ,... .. ,.. . -~Ill ..... .............. .......
I I
I
.... --· :J
ivHOME,,.
E/Jn-ca" coma hotM.
WORK FOR THE BEST
~ Alde/c:;.. ..... /CompMlone
FOR PRIVATE DUTY
• $350 Sign oo bonus for Uve-lo c:arcgi'VUI dw drive with own ar.
• Minimum 2 years a.pcricoce wilh AWldmcr, Dementia or Gcra-Paych.
• Live-lo I Live-Out I 4 hr 16 hr I 8 hr/ 12 hr Shift Available.
•We offer e:rcd.lcnr benefits /Training /Top Pay 1401 K Piao
Join the LlvHOMI! Te•111I
LoeAfteelee C.U Mdisu • (323~ !JJH88Q
c.u =r(=.9470
C......lo
C.U Alli#n -(805) 384-.9488
Vlelt ue •t -webelter www.llvhofne.com
What 1~~·1 happens H .,..... be WllY of Olll
you don't of .... COlllpll'llla.
Ctlldl wllll .. loCll 8tttlf ....... au-
advertise? -befol9 you Mild any money or ,_
for MfVbl. ANcl
ind undentand 1ny
contnct. befol9 you
N~ffl/NG. algn.
MUI MARS
$3,00MIO. (18h11c)
20Vftlng ......
no :,:1emoi, I lnlmo
$9 Qllll r= 1-800-28MI01 __ )
Call the 1-'='=I Classifieds
(949)
642·5678
Mi~
A~tlng I Flnanclal
8efylcel. lor lrdY or sm to
mid alze busineu, 8usinm
Piros. Cell 94N37-2008
POLICY
In In eflort lo olfer lhe belt
aetvlce possible to our fWld.. era and lidVtlllsels, we '#I require Contrllciors who
adveltise In the SeMcl
Oil1ICIOI)' IO Include !heir Con1r1ctors lice nu
number In their advtftise.
ment Your co-opetation Is
greallr !pp!aclalad
Qulckbooka I OtMrt.
Bink recs, setups, orVoff ... ~ ......
IOlllble !!I!! 9'9-583-n42
I °""9 I Slip In Nlwpolt
Halbor Main Channel for
S2ft ~ & 11J11 balm on.
shore . 949-417·8007
FIND
an apartment
thro!;!Sh classified
7':,., -.t,/, ";' .. .' ("" 7 ":' L'1 f ,... -'-,,, .. :
1·800·559·7181
QUICKBOOKS PRO WORD PROCUSINQ Wll now: CMsbnea la Just
In "f'f home • low l'llel, alWlCI the bend. WOl.idni •
lltidble. Cel 949-7~ be llfNI IO talte care of ....------~ltioee C!!p!U 714-751-1340
1-.. ~ I ~fled...::.~
. . ,, by -~
FARTiilNG INTERIORS .Give "' I eel 714-
~ ~~,
L!58Q875 ~. 1-IATMC>Cm I F °" CREATIVE TU l'llllllltlonl. .... C81'111'1ic,
HOME.n..... maible. "°"'· &tab 1975 /!"'tr 1112JM4 .i.tt 714-112:!!!1
~'1Rmai111
Reglaie/Refurblsh
Porcelain • Fibefglass
Smks • Sliower5
Count en
949-645-7723 I I • tMl'BmlY I ·..__ __ ___;.~
· · v::::. ~=;;Hsk Complete Remodellng .,.. Gt..i ·-No job IOO lllWlll 20 YMl'I ll49-24H5Q4 WS!t=428S ~. ari>I' ciecolr!t.
Fr11 Mt ..... 7tt!2
FIND
BMW 7351 '88 tan, II power. em/Im CO stmo,
131k mi, Kint body cond,
rift ~~ molor pelfect
$5700/obo. 949-720-37 !1
CADIUAC CATEAA "i7
lllldl, lllOOM)Clf, =:. (93MS1) $11,
NABERS
(714)540:!100
CADIUAC Eklorlldo 't4
T= low rli, CO,= (8090 0) $111,
MA BERS
(114~9100
CA.DI.LAC Eldorlldo '1M
VS, lthr, Nol1hstar, extras (614744) s1s.ses
NABERS (!l 4l540-t100
Clcll9c Se¥tlle "i7 Low milel, polo pen,
(806031) $21,ses
NABERS (714)540.9100
r•1irw/\11 '1•t.irn
t •111 I', . . .
.Aoou9t1c Removll
• Patchwortt
• lrrt/Ext Pllln11ng
No Job to amalll aov-.~ioe 71~1410
SELL
your home
thrOugh classlfled
,_..,_XLTecA•
..
Brtdle
Bv CHAALES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF
end TANNAH HIRSCH
KE&PON PLUGGING
8lur.'bklt. CUlbll whll. II Both vulnenble. Souch deals. ~co. NC, -14'* ml ~obo ........ NOR111
live llJlllDeDI '°' a jump to liA "**· Reprdlcas of whether Nonh '1 three-suited auction wu
bued on dfto. °' four-card tNalp IUJJPOrt. SoUlb had adequate values ·
(O~
FORD f.XPl.()f9 'ti • K J 1' l.11>, ltlW mlll, llflllef, 0 A 11100111001 end mon11 o K Q 10 9
(849841) $12,988 • A 7 6 3
NA IE RS WEST EAST
We.t led the jack of clubs, the only
lead to 1ive declarer a problem. South briefly toyed with the Idea of rwinifl& dlis to the ~n. bur conecr-
ly decided aaaintt lL lllSfeld ~
C'OIO widl the ace. cubed the ace of
dlamondl and led the jack of dia-
monds, overtalcina with the queen.
Any bopa of an iinmediale club dis-
card ~ sbaaered when East ruffed the next round of diamoods low.
(11')6!0:!100 • 5 •A 3 l
<;> 97652 <;> 8'3
JAGUAR Xkl 'f7
ConYI, 114* ntll!I Chrome
Whfflt, CO, wind acreen. new are.. tow ml x11as PP~t18
Jeep Grind a.ou. ... White, INltler, d extras,
75k ml, top conditioo,
$11,950 IMM44-1101
i<.mem Ghil 70 conv,
1 of II ldndf 100% ltllDled!
$7 ,SOOIObo. 760-24-4-8657
ult for Tom.
l.nl ~ Dlec:ov«y ..
Aid w.ltan lealher Int. 39k ml, many extras. $26,900.
949·887-4549
MAZDA llXI '91 silvef.tlue Int. good oond, moon-roof, llU),~obo. cal Cl!ad 949-
u.cede9 5'0Sl ...
Aid beauty, creme W. 1111 year model, chroml. new
soft lop, xtnt th<ou\1IOUt
118,500 714-751·2484
HOLIDAY·ILOWOUT
Wt1 belt q Wlltttn
II"*· Commeldll l Aelldlndll. in.tall&llOn
--.... Oleooll-. for
,..,. MN9M112
MM44-1112
0 87543 o n
• J 10 • IC I 5 4l SOlTl'H • 01198' o l{QJtt
o AJ •Q9
The biddin ; SOl!J'H ~EST .. .... 10 ....
3NT .... 6• ....
Opening lead: Jack of•
Do not Jive UP. lhc ship. Even ~in.lily im~tblo contracts can
come fiOmc 1 f the distribution is
favorable. Consider this band.
Dcclaru ovcmdJed, croaed to the
ace of hearta aid tried again by lead-ina the ten of diamonds, bot East again rulfed low, forcina dec!wer IO
ovenuff. There Willi stiJI another
alrif18 to declarer's bow -a favor-
able bean po1ition would permit SoUlh to diacard all of dwnmy's du.bi on the hearts .
The Icing and queen of beam lived,
and West followed· to the jlclc: of
beam. However, Eaist did not have·a
fourth bcaJ1. but ooc final chance
reared ill bead -East had IO ruff
with the ace of rrumps, and declucr
could claim the resl of the tricks.
A quiel auction sprang ro life when
North invited slam by leaping to five spades -we could make a ·pmua-
Mnldel 5808EI. .., 44, PlyMolitti v'J.r •t1
Ten ~ lNllMf, py ... 7 "*led.
lie. 11110, M. 1 . Well new brakes. lilet. dnll. maintained, Ill rt<Xl(dl.· $7800. Call 949-640-1596 714-96&-0580
Oldlmoblle Cullla ... TOYOTA 4-fNNNlA 't1 low 111, prevloul rtrUI ...... IUlo, mt cond, 121k (339198) 112,ses mt, whllt. Ollglnal owner, NABfRS S79951Qbo. 949-54&-3838 j714 l540-t100
FIND Oldemcbllt ~ .. GLS, low 18k rli, , CO
(389522) $14,988
NABERS 1714~9100
[~;;.~ -. -r:J .....
---~
Can'tMel'l'lto
get to all thoee
repair Jobe around the house?
t...t the ca..-fted a.Moe DtNOtory
help you find
reliable help.
The Clllf. PUbllc-U ti lltl H Com· million REQUIRES ..... UMd hcMt-
hOld ~ mcMrl print tllir P.U.C. Ca!T~lmot end dllUlfen print 1111r T.C.P. number lnll ......... • you ... qull-1on-. 11e 1a1-
lly al a mowr. •hO or~~-PU8UC s
COMM! 714-SA-415t
Doily Pilot
. TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CHUNG'S PAINTING 'l1 y_. Elcp • GIMt Pricet
Gu11nM Wotk • F1M &t.
Ll3756!ri 71 +§38-1534 F:=. ~ 20f"Ext PMC. local ~ te
-.Aon~17
11CE'8 CUSTOM PAINT'ltQ
Proleaelonal, c:IMn, CIUtlilY wort. Int/ext & dcdi.
ll7034e8 94M31"'810
RAINBOW aACLE llAINT
Pllntllg-lnt/ext. ~ ~r'F~
* TOP QUALITY * Vlt'J Compdw ~urld LJ8i822! J!y MN50-5088
INTERIOR I EXTERIOR
PAINTING
CAU MH31·2111
LICENSE '715178
All DRAINS UNCl OGGfO ·-.m..-... ·-··-·•WWW• ·---~.ll>:J
HONEST a REASOHA8l.E
Pl~ No draifl cleefl.
Ing Ll506588 T~
lllOW« !!p. 714-23M150
PIECISE Pl.UMllNG
~ & Rernodllts FAEE ESTIMATES L'687398 714-9119-1080
TUTOR
Give Yow a.Id
IMbtraEdge
Speciolizing in Writing,
~'!098 ~ilition Engtish, Grammar, Reocli~ and U.S. H1s1oty ......... ~
b<lllltl ......
IAM(t4t)72H3n
PllOPU8IONAL
WINDOW
CLEANING ·o.,._,._iaW