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Home My WebLink About2000-09-22 - Orange Coast Pilot\ PUP fOOTllll Canyon ......................... 24 Estancia ....................... _. 7 .. ~ .......... See Sparta. hge I . -' . . . ."--. .,.. . . . .. S!RVING THE NEWPORT -NE.SA CO/v\MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2000 REUTERS /IAN WAJ.Dlf. Lenny ICrayzelburg, left, and Aaron Peirsol hug after finlshJng the 200-meter backstroke final at the Olympic Games on Thursday. Kra}'7.elburg won the race with a new Olympic 'record and Pelrsol came in second to take the silver. Peirsol f mds silVer lining Newport Harbor High junior to bring home Olympic hardware after second-place finish in 200-meter backstroke; Krayzelburg sets Olympic record to win gold . Tony Altobelll DAIU' Pl.or 0 nly an Olympic record-setting pelformance from world cham- pion Lenny Krayzelburg pre- vented Aaron Peirsol from shocking the swimming world Thursday at the Olympic Games in Sydney. just .59 seconds off the 1:56.76 pace set by gold-medalist Krayzelburg. ·we're still in a daze,• Aaron's father, Tun, said by telephone from Sydney. ·Every day out here is better than the next. After last night, I think we're starting to fall back to Earth.• The 17-year-old Newport Harbor High standout won the silver medal in the men's 200-meter backstroke finals with a time of 1 minute, 57 .35 seconds, It was the second-fastest time ever posted by Peirsol in his young career, which will surely be paved with gold in ~ture Olympics. SEE PEIRSOL PAGE 9 AP I DAV'() lONGSTREAlli Kra)'l.elburg, center, kisses his gold medal as be stands with Peirsol, left, and Australian Matthew Welsh. Cancer Kids C9nnection offers a helping hand •Newport-based nonprofit gives laptop to 11-year-old who has trouble handwriting after chemotherapy. MMhls Wlnld• 0M.YhoT NEWPORT BEACH Medulloblastoma. The word alone sounds awful enough. Meta McDonald can joke about it now and laugh at h er teacher's trouble tn pronounc- ing the word. But when Meta, now 11 yMJ'I old, WU diagnOled with the brain and spine cancer more than two years ago, she thought ahe was going to die. •My mom asked the doctor, 1s Meta going to be able to sing, talk and walk again?'• the sixth-grader at Crystal Cathe· dral Academy remembers. •And he said '1 don't know.' It was scary.• Then came surgery -a peach-sized tumor was removed from the back of her bead. A long scar now runs down her spine, and, still thin from chemotherapy. her hair hasn't grown back to cover it up. Although clear of cancer cells, Meta still suffers from the side effects of her cancer treat- ment. One of her biggest prob- lems is controlling her hands. ·1 really can't write very well,• Meta said. •Because of my chemo. Every time I try to write, my hand cramps up around the pencil.• Slowly forming a fist with her fragile fingers, Meta demonstrated how difficult it was to keep her hands steady. •And I go, 'OK' and pull the pencil out with the other hand,• she said. Her doctor suggested that a laptop computer might make it easier tor her to keep up in school. Kids Cancer Connec- lion, a nonprofit organization in Newport Beach that sup- ports families with children suffering from cancer, recently heard about Meta's need for a computer. ·One of our supporters came in one day and asked me, 'Do you need anything?'• said Judy Kammler, who is in charge of family services at the organiza- tion. She told the man about Meta, he left briefly and returned with the machine he bad brought from home. Thursday morning, Meta received the gift. •This, my dear, is yours,• • see COMPUTER PAGE 7 ·Tougher -·stance on discharges applauded •Environmentalists take heart with water control board's strong message to the Irvine Co. over runoff at Crystal Cove. Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT Environmentalists this week said they are encouraged by the tough stance taken by a local water control board toward the Irvine Co. over the subject of water discharges at Crystal Cove and contend it's a shift from an earlier, less-aggressive attitude. The Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board reaffirmed in a Monday let- ter to the developer that it may ask state water regulators to issue a cease-and- desist order against the Irvine Co. to pre- vent further dumping of runoff into Crys- tal Cove waters. The order would require that the Irvine Co. •eliminate all existing discharges of water· from a 635-bome development into two drainS that empty at or near the beach at Crystal Cove. The board may consider imp<>sing the order at a Nov. 17 regional board meeting. Garry Brown, director of the water quality advocacy group Orange County CoastKeeper, said the unequivocal lan- guage of the letter -and its indication that the board is willing to act with or without state-level input -marked a real change in the regional board's attitude toward discharges at Crystal Cove. "It's not only a stronger stance, it's the first time there's been a formal acknowl- edgment of what we've been saying for the last year• about the types of water- dumping that occur at Crystal Cove. Brown said. Discharges of water from the Irvine Co. have become a sow;ce of heightened con- tention in the last week as the developer has argued that it is not legally prohibited from dumping water at Crystal Cove. The developer's position rues in the face of environmentalists' assumptions that the area, because it is a state-designated area of special environmental significance, is off-limits to all discharges. SEE WATER PAGE 7 cmci MY I DM.Y Pt.OT Cmcer surviYal' Mela Md>ae .... t t, llllows ... emteme11t • • tMee mr llnit look-.• ..w i.p- top computer dew tr d ID tier. 'IWo suspects arrested ·after hank heist, ch~ ua-------" I I ----• • . 2 Friday, Sepelmber 22, 2000 ....... John Plzzirelll ·••t7:JO andt-.JO~m. todavand .s:= Founders Hil~ 600Town Center DrlYe. COsta Mesa ·COS?.~ ~~ for late~ • CALL: (714) tbetr mwuc to entertain peorJe, but they should be aware o what oommunicates what they're trying to get across,• be said. Tbeit molt recent releue, •f<iaes in tbe Rain,• 1s a compi- Jatioo of the songs they've played live that have made lilteoers ask, "Where can I get tban· Tracks mclUde ~ Crolby . . Daily Pilot CHECK IT. our Best whodunits are no longer a . mystery T he best thrillen, whodunits and detective novels pub- lished last yea.r and during the last cen- tury -as determined by attendees of Boucher- con World Mystery Con- vention. the International Assn. of Crime Writ- ers and the Private Eye Writers of America -are no longer a secret. Announced this month at the annual convention of mystery llfi· donados, they incl\lde page-turners by contemporary authors such as Martin Cruz Smith, as well as works by such masters of the genre as Agatha Christie and Daphne du Maurier. · For •Havana Bay,• his fowth book starrtng Moscow investigator Arkady Renko, a panel of judges awarded Martin Cruz Smith the 2000 Hammett Prize, recognizing literary excellence in crime writing. The newest installment of the series launched by •Gorky Park• finds a suicidal Renko investigating the disappearance of his former KGB nemesis, and the murders of a Cuban boxer and a prostitute in steamy Havana. For excel- lence in the private eye genre, former arson investi· gator-turned· author Don Wmslowcap- tured the 2000 Shamus Award for •Callfomla Fire and IJfe. • The fireball of a aime story involves the house-fire death of a wealthy Orange Cotlnty mother and the investigation by insurance claims adjuster Jack Wade into a case that grows to involve the Russ- ian mob, Vietnamese gangs, real estate sea.ms and corporate corrup- tion. for the best mystery published in 1999, the 2000 Anthony Award went to Peter Robinson for •1a a Dry Sea-son.• the British wrltel's 10th gem st.amng ·detective inspector and walldng midlife aisis Alan Banks. While dealing with the angst of a failed marriage, a career under- mined by a jealous superior and a son who drops out of college to become a rock musician, Ban.ks tack- les a mystery launched by a boy's discovezy of human remains that had been buried more than 50 years ago. Homicide and madcap hilarity combine in •Munter With Peacoc:b, • Donna Andrews' •Best First Novel" Anthony Award-win- ner about a heroine roped into being a bridesmaid for the nuptials of her mother, her brother's fiancee' and her best friend. Quirky charac- ters arid a plot with ludicrous twists contribute to the fun of this good-natured farce on wed- dings and small-town entanglements. In anew •aest Novel of the Century• Anthony Award catego- ry, "Jlebeoca.. Daphne du Maurier's romantic mystery that still enthralls readers 60 years after it was first published, was the favorite of Boucbercon attendees. Set in Corn- wall, the dark tale is told by the sec- ond Mrs. de Wmters, who recounts her growing obsession with her hus- band's first wife, the beautiful, now dead. Rebecca. Perhaps the most honored author of this year's Bouchercon convention was Agatha Christie, posthwnously regaled with the "Best Series of the Century• Anthony Award for her Hercule Poirot mysteries. Christie also was named "Best Writer of the Century• for a ~r that spanned 51 years and enthralled readers with 78 mystery novels, in addition to dramas, short stories, poetry, romances and nonfiction works. • CHECX rT our Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Publk Library. This week's column is by Melissa Adams. In col- labonrtlon wfth Oaudla Peterman. All titles may be reserved from home or office computers by accessing the catalog at www.newportbffchllbrary.org, Follow the yellow brick road to the Trilogy Playhouse and watch the 'Wizard' By Tom Titus E ver since Judy Garland first warbled "Over the Rainbow• back in 1939, •The Wizard of Oz• bas been something of a uni- versal epic in the world of entertain-111Mfer menLls RmEW any story so beloved by audi- ences from 3 to 93? Certainly, kids cannot get through grade school with- out seeing (or partaking in) · the stage venlon of L. Prank Dawn's literary classic. And periodic replayings of the movie preserve the story's popul4rity for succeeding generations of Munchkins. CUrrently, Costa Mesa's nilogy Playhouse is offering VOLM. N0.227 a delightful stage version of "Wizard,• adapted by John Kane, which takes 95% of the movie script and adds a few chuclders, like talking crows and haughty trees, whose roots are more female than, as in the movie, male. Many of the principal roles are double cast, offer- ing more participation oppor- tunities. Saturday evening's staging featured a winning performance from Christy Stmon.iall as Dorothy, while her mother. Sharon Simon- ian, was gleefully evil as the Wicked Witch of the West. Christy's wide-eyed inter- pretation oonveys both warmth and determination, and her interaction with her three strange friends on the roo.d to Oz ls splendidly pre- sented. Although she must FYI • WHA~ "The Wizard of Oz'" • WHERE: Trilogy Play- house, 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa • WHEN: Closing perfq.r- mances at 7:30 p.m. today, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and 3:30 p.m. Sunday. • c~ S15 to $17 • T1CKETS: (714) 957- 3347, Ext. 1 work with a stuffed dog as Toto, she a.voids any other semblance of artifidal.lty. Sharon Simonian revels in the p~e melodramatic ham- miness of her character, establishing her aura of sheer evil early on, and cack- ling her way through a robust performance. Alter- nating in the roles of Dorothy and the witch are Jenny Lynn and Suzy Thatcher, respectively. James Mulligan takes on the part of the Cowardly Llon in all performances and does so with the fiourish of a seasoned vaudevillian. Mul- ligan's mannerisms may recall Bert Lahr in the movie, but he also endows his chat- acter with more subUe, and equally humorous, touches. Kameron Conners is a suitably rubber-legged Scarecrow, offering perpetu· al pratfalls as his loose- limbed character adapts to terra finna. Tom Moss, who plays most performances, 11 quite effective u the heart· seeking nn Man, whose back story is a bit more WIAllll AID SUlf CA 92626. Copyright No news RI> r1ll. llluftrMlonf. edltar1el m.tW Of actwwm.1-.ts hlnWI ~be rtpoduc9d Without wrtttAtn I*• rnlllbt gf ~owner. ~ Balboa TIDIS TODAY Rrst low 67162 involved than his movie counterpart's. In the title role of the Wiz- ard, Douglas Ewen carries off both the bluster and befuddlement of his double- edged character skillfully. George Pelham and Mary Theune are believable as Dorothy's bucolic Uncle Hen- ry and Aunt Em. The ntlogy production offers something that will be brand new to kids famil- iar only with the movie - the Jitterbug. Although somewhat superfluous, and eventually overdone, thls number with twinkle-toed sorceren is the most skill- fully presented one in choreographer Jimmy Hip- penstiel'• repertoire and features Kyle DallaTorre, Cory Kane, Shayne Lindsey, Gian Magnone; Kelsey Riach. and Chris Terergis. Finally, "Wizard• gives a plethora of youngsters a chance to perform as vari- ous Munchkins, Lullaby Leaguers, Lollypop Guild members, guards, monkeys and assorted other Ozians. This isn't a children's show per se, but it does offer onstage opportunities to a lot of kids . •The Wizard of Oz• is one of those timeless classics that's as familiar as the Pledge of Allegiance, but still as much fun as a drcus. Follow the yellow brick road to the 'I\ilogy Play- house. • TOM "1US reviews local theater for the O•llY Pilot. His reviews appur Thursdays .wld ~ POUCI flUS COSTA MESA HOW TO B£AOt US ~ the lln'9I 0..11'99 ~ (IOO) 2S2-9t41 CofON del tMr 67162 11:27 a.m. ..... -...... ~ ... .2.t first hlgt'I • Wlllt ..._ 9'rMt: ~was~ In the 700 blodt at 1 :35 •.m. Thurtday. .................. ~ W9I reportld In the 1900 blodt at 1:55 p.m. ~. Adli••• a.fled (t49) 642·5678 Ollplay (M9) 642""'321 ........ News ('49) 6'42.561() ~{'Mt)57~ NMI. SpiOf11,.. (M) ...... ,70 !-mell:~oom Mllln()llb IUllne. ~ (M) 642..u.21 IUllne. '•(Mt) IJt-7126 MllWIM~..,,,_ c-.-.-.. • ~" .. La ,_,,...1111-. eost. Mesa 67162. Newport lffd\ 61162 N9\'PO"t COllt 67162. LOCM'IOll -.. _ ............ _ •• ,2.:) w ,...,__. __ .;.l-1 w ...........__ ......... .J-Jw .... ------.!o....H w ~., ............. Hw 6:Sl •.m.._ ... , .. ,_ ........ A.O ..., tnldnlght.. ........ ..nl• Second high 5:31 p.m ...................... .5.5 ~ Ptntlaw 12:51 1.m. ................... ~.1 ,.,..~ 7:M aAn. ....................... AA 1i:. p.m. .......... -...... .:ZA ,......~ Op.m. .. " .............. -.u -• • Amlll9 .tu•-Pl'OltftUdon w.s report9d In the 1SOO blodt at 1:45 p.m. ~ ' • .,... ....... A. hlt...nckun ~ ...... ~ poplf1y cr.Mgi wm reported In the a block It 2:90 p.m. WillhildlJto NIWPOll' llACH ...................... U1*11DWn,.. _ ......... lclcbd .............. ... Wlllln•• "' ........... ~ ..... "' .. ao lllDdl • ,...., Mldlf. •• •,.oz ...... Villldl .......... _ ..... ......... ,.,. .............. ,..,.,. I ' .. Dally Pilot Friday, September 22, 2~ 3 Hey NBC! How about doing a story on sharM biscuits? Bechler murder trial p0stp6ned . A re you watching? If you're like me, you are, but not much. I'm an Olympics fan, but these OlympicS are tough to sink your teeth into. For one thing, the time difference is a killer, with Sydney 18 hours ahead of us. Even when it's a three- way photo finish, it's bard to get too worked up over something th.at happened 18 hours ago. And if. you're a news junkie, there's no way to escape the results of big events by the time NBC finally gets around to wak- ing up the peacock and rolling the Olympic fanfare that night. Following our locpl heroes -Llndsay Flaven- port, Amanda Beard, Julie Poudy, etc. -is fun, though. Lindsay had to Withdraw with a sprained foot, dam it, which is prob- ably the most coverage she would have gotten even if she repeated her 1996 gold- medal performance. Could someone please tell me why she gets about a thou- sand times less recognition than she deserves? Thank you so much.· I'm actually enjoying the background stuff on Aus- tralia more than the games. You might be interested to know that Costa Mesa's sis- ter city is in Australia.' It's the city of Wyndham, just outside Melbourne. It used to be called Werribee. Now it's Wyndham. Do you know why they changed their name? I forget. Very, very nice people, though. A few members of their city council and school board have visited in recent years. They call their council mem- bers "councilors,• which is stylish, and two members of the current council are named Peter, which shows they are very smart coun- Peter Buffo COMMENTS & CURIOSmES dlors. Peter Ross and his wife paid a visit (what does •paid" a visit mean?) during my last term and couldn't have been more warm or gracious. The Aussies are a fun-loving lot. though, exact- ly as advertised. It's •Aussies,• by the way, and they call the country "Oz." I remember one delega- tion that fell head over heels in love with Goat Hill Tavern. No matter what .sights we suggested they see, they had only one question: •How far is it from the Goat Hill?" Americans and Aus- tralians -as Winston Churchill observed about us and the British -are "two people separated by a common language.• Local slang is always fas- cinating, but especially so when you toss in some Aussie irreverence. A den- tist is a "fang carpenter.• Very elderly people are "crumblies.• If you'll need a jacket or a sweater, they advise you to "rug up.• A busybody is a "sticky beak.• And, my personal favorite: an inexperienced surfer is a •shark biscuit.• I'm also fascinated with Tasmania, just off the Aus- tralian mainland, and a world unto itsell. ll suppos- edly has the cleanest air on Earth, with the exception of the polar caps. It also has a number of species that exist 14th Annual Harbor Heritage Run ;tnd Free Fitness Fair ·SK nATURE RACE II FUN RUN/WALK IUDS' KLASSIC RACE Sat.,Odober 7, 1000 Nawpc;»rt HarbOr High School 2K a,.T.:!' •7tftl:ft• a.m. S-7 year-olds w .. ~~ ~ 9:30 a.m. Fltnea F•r 7130 a.111.-tO:OO a.m. ENTRY FEE INCWDES: Cuatom T-Sjtlrt a Poet-A9oe Refreahmenta nowhere els~'in the world and, yes, there is a real-life Tasmanian Devil, upon which the Looney. Tunes character is based. It looks like a small, black bear with a pointy face. It's con- stantly s~essing over some- thing, hqpping around and shrieking like mad. There's just something captivating about a world so different from ours. The opposite seasons, for instance. Their wiriter is just ending. ·Even so, it's been unseasonably cold. If you watch the crowds at the out- door events, they are "rugged up" like Green Bay fans on a Sunday afternoon. Did you know that water goes down the drain coun- terclockwise in the Southern Hemisphere? What happens is that the Earth's magnetic field and ... well, the water and the pipe itself are ... for- get it. Jt just does. As much as I enjoy the feature stories on all things Aussie. l think NBC has gone over the top with the obligatory personal profiles of the athletes. Out of a few thousand athletes in these gdmes, about 1,600 of them apparently have poignant stories and NBC is deter- mined to -tell us every one of them. A little cycling, a poignant story. Some swim- ming, a poignant story. A lit- tle soccer, a poignant story. There has to be one well-adjusted kid from a solid family who just loves to swim and worked her tuckus off to get to the Olympics in there some~ where. NBC just needs to dig deepe r. I do sympathize with anyone who has to wrestle with the "major sport/minor sport" dilemma, though. When it comes to intema; tional sports, majority is in ' the eyes of th& beholder. In this country, field hockey is"a sissy, girly game that breaks out occa- sionally during high school P.E. classes. But in places like the U.K. or Pakistan, field hockey is a manly J118Il, bone-breaking, nose- bleeding, ovt-and-out war that elicits as much passion as our high-profile sports. To us, badminton is a sport you played at your grandparents' house and no one ever bothered to actual- ly put up the net. In Asia, people run each other down in cars after argwnents about which badminton star is the better player. 1fYto catch some of the "minor" sports if you can. They're usually like nothing you'd expect. A little Ping Pong, any- one? Wbaddayou nuts? At this level, it's "table tennis," and it's a whole different Koala. First of all, the players stand about a block and a half from the table. With each serve, you'd swear someone has thrown the tape into high-speed. It's a blur of smashes and returns and lunging saves. It's hard to believe anyone could move that fast, let alone play t.Qble tennis at the same time. So there you have it. The 2000 Summer Garnes. The time zone is· way out there to the left, but it!s a magical place. There's more than a week left, so you still have time to head down there and see for yourself. Better rug up, and stay dut of the waler if you don't know what you're doing. Nobody wants to be a shark biscuit.. I gotta go. • PETER BUffA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri· days. He can be reached via e-mail at Ptr840aol.com. SABATINO'S ,~. ,, "" ·"'' ·' I 1d .. '-111111.11 d "·"''.I:.!\ ( 11, •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach -Please call fOf hours. directJOOS & reservaoons • • (949) 723-0621 iii .. SANTA ANA -Eric Bech- ler, charged with murdering his wife on a boat off the coast oC Newport Beach in 1997, will likely have to wait a few more days for bis trial to begin. Bechler's trial is expected to be continued from Mon- day, the originally set date, his attorney, John Barnett, said Thursday. Barnett said he believes the bial will be continued because he is currently involved in a trial in Riverside. He also not- ed that be bas received new information from the prosecu- tion and is still reviewing it. Orange County Deputy Dist. Atty. Debbie Lloyd, who is prosecuting the case, could not be reached for comment. Bechler, 33, is suspected of killing his 38-year-old wife, Pegye. and throwing her body overboard while they were celebrating their fifth wedding anniversary on a boating trip in July 1997. · Bechler was arrested in October 1999 after a two-year investigation. Authorities bad Bechler's girlfriend, actress Tina New, wear a recording device and capture a conver- sation about the murder. He has since been held without bail in Orange County Jail. Llquo~ store robber strikes in Newport Police are looking for a man who got away with $125 Wednesday night after robbing Baycourt Liquor Store on Jam- boree Road in Newport Beach. Authorities believe the robbe r is the same man sus- pected in a series of heists, including a Sept. 8 holdup at a Costa Mesa liquor c;tore On Wednesday, the man approached the cashier Mter picking up a few items trom the store, demanding cash and threatening him with a blue-s!eel semiautomatic pis- tol, said Sgt. Mike McDer- mott of the Ne wport Beach Police Department. The man then took all the money in the register and escaped in a black, four-door Dodge. Police described the man as a white male, 25 to 30 years old, about 6 feet'tall and 17 5 pounds with a beard and mustache. He was wearing a green. long- sleeved sweater, dark pants and a dark blue baseball cap at the time of the robbery. Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach police officers are working together to track down the suspect, who has hit liquor stores in all three cities 10 the last few weeks. • Vokme SelectlOl1 • Outstooclig CUstomer SeMce • Glecrt Prices Guaran1eed DESIGNER & DECORATOR HOUSE PRESENTS ••••••••••••••• A NO MINIMUM BID PUBLIC AUCTION I ~...,-:THE HYATT NEWPORTER 1107 JAMOC>REE RQ.60, NE'NPORT BEACH, CA ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY~ SEPTEMBER 23RD PREVIEW 9:00 A.M_ -AUCTION 10:00 A.M. llWllS IF lll•m IF Blm IER-•I !! 411 LITS BELOW IS A SMALL SAMPLING OF ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED: Bronze Sculpwres fronf smaN to life ~e. including, Shw ....... .._ ~ Fountlin, Alligators, Golfefs, M Deco, Life Size Bronze Horse & Jockey, .......... and many more. Incredible GtmstOne Globes, one 4ft x 3ftl AudMltllk w .. W. Outstanding French furnishings, Desks, Commodes Consoles & more. llMlful Giit V... Hand Carved Furnishings; Mahogany, Teak. llltMI ....... L«quer, Dining Room, Living Room & Bedroom sets. a Erqmlb Jess *1 ,.._, ~ian Mlfble Pedestals Large Selection of --.. All Sizls .nd Styles. Btlutiful Original Oil Paintings, one 7ft x 4ft. Expertly Framed LiMld Edition Prints such as Dali, Chlgll Pk.-. I _, .... COtTS Cabinets. ~ Mly I .... Deco S.• Marl>le tq>pld consoles. Desks. including 1 Seaemy & ~ I Da Hind CIMd lone_. twQry Pieces. Neptune tables. PC>ttelain Dlantiw lttfTls Rqing in Sizt fran Sinlll Bowjs to Vef'f lMge Palace Yim. TIMJ Styli ~ HN11dt JOiN°USPFOR lErAv'10f'~ANCOEXdntGTuCTloNACIDl'DON~M.sSITIH Al .. Mjlclto~ .. I ' 4 Friday, Sep!!mber 2~. 2000 Ge ttit1g· ·mto the act • TeWmkle Mddle School student$ see what their teachers are capable of at the first of this year's Renaissance fairs, a program to reward good grades. Danette Goulet lots of prizes,• said Marci DAILY PILOT IO.rchberg, an eighth-grade student who has been in the COSTA MESA -Teeny-' Renaissance program for the bopper screams, like the last two years. high-pitched squeals that There were moms in con- filled arenas when Elvis per-struction paper skirts and loud formed, tore through the air Hawaiian shirts who did a at TeWinkle Middle School bula number that was as wild on Thursday morning. and amusing as their outfits. It was the first Renaissance There was sixth-grader Fair of the year at TeWinkle. Vanessa Richardson, wbo The fair consumes the stu-wowed students with ber dent body four times a year, Olympic potential in gymnas- celebrating academic tics. achievement with shirts,· There were several female prizes and best of all -an dance teams and a couple of assembly of student, parent Stone Age rockers. and teacher performances. But the performance that "It's fun because you get to really shook the stage and see people's acts and you get evoked screams was a perfor- Gymnast Vanessa Richardson, 11, a sixth-grader at Te Win- kle, goes through a floor routine during the fair. At Congregation Shir Ha-Ma'alot You Needn't Feel Like a Stranger In a Strange I.and blCaUSe "We lcnow the ~Of U.ttl• ....... OV'lefWS ---. ----h Ha-Ma'atot ts a communttv ddcDO~ out tD others a we nllCt\ tnwn tD OOd.. M ll'MIOOIJllfAlke our hana as, together, we seard'I to tral ISfQI Ill°" :etGt Jnd our chlldrtn f\'Om betnO strangers In a strlnOt land IMO being ,_,,tty members In a warm and holY oongregatlo!ill nome. co•Olll•ATIOll Sl1h-HA-MA'.alot A a~for• C••a,. .. 11011 , ... , 157·2228 ~ MiJIJiwi on../,.,;. PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT Tewtnkle students, Including seventh-graders Evan Van Geem. Evan McLain and Garrett McMasters (front row, from left) cheer on their classma,Jes, teachers and school staff during Thursday's Renaissarlce Fair. mance of boy band 'N Sync's •1t•s Gonna Be Me.• In bis shimmering black shirt and headset, assistant principal Jeff Gall might have passed for heartthrob Justin Timberlalce, but the gaggle of female teachers probably wouldn't pass for his posse. •Tue best is when the teachers danced,• said Cathy Pittman, 12. "They're really good. And they don't let you know what it is they're going to do.• All this fun does have a point, however. Although the entire school was invited to see the riotous performances this time, only students who get good grades earn the privilege of taking part in the Renais- sance program -and an invi- tation to the next three fairs. There are three categories of students honored: actors, who earn a grade-point aver- age of between 3.0 and 3.4 in the last semester; directors, with a 3.5 to 3.9; and the pro- ducers, with a 4.0 GPA. Students who improve their GPA by a half-point or more are also recognized as the High 5 Oub. This year, the program was funded by a $10,000 grant Crom the Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation. It's an incentive program that students say really works. "Yeah, it makes you work harder,· said Nichole Cald- well. 12. •For one thing, it gets you out of class - even though I like class.· £VENrNG ANO WEEKEND LEGAL HELP CLINICS. SPEAK WITH AN ATTORNEY FOR ONLY $SS. Ewry Wedwdsy "-8 PM wl Sunday 9-' PM LAW OFFICES OP JAMES F.. GIUSWOl.D 2510 N. Gnad Aw. -Suite 201 ~ o1~'3~ m (S6l) S00-7"3 (J.1.(J OBITUARY Paula Ertz Paula Ertz. a popular singer and actresS inm~ circles of Southern califor- nia and New Mexico, died Sept. a in a traffic acddent in Costa Mesa. Sbe was 74. Her beloved husband, Julian, also a popular per- former an<l Newport Beach lawyer who was a passen- ger in the car, suffered minor injuries. A true Renaissance woman, Mrs. Ertz was a gifted actress, soprano, artist, sculptor, inventor, health researcher and most recently a co-producer of biographical d~en taries. She was working on the life stories of both the great jazz musician Lionel Hampton and Broadway producer Hal Prince for Timeline Films. She was also putting the final touch- es on her second invention. Mrs. Ertz's book on paper toling was years in the malc- ing and ready to be pub- lished. She was also excited about returning to another love-sculpting. Her sculp- ture of her noted father, Isidor Goldberg, is admired daily by thousands of scien- tists and visitors to the Isidor Goldberg Electronics Wmg of Technion University in Haifa, Israel. Mrs. Ertz took after her accomplished father as an inventor, always experimentttlg. always researching, but early on took her curious mind, com- passionate heart and haunt- ingly beautiful voice into another world -the theater. Leaving New York ·in the 1950s, the Ertzes set- tled in Albuquerque, N.M., and soon became popular perfonners in theater and musical theater circles. Mrs. Ertz was known for her tremendous emotional range, meticulous research and comedic timing, which Daily Pilot enabled her to transform herself into chMacters. The Ertzes moved to Newport Beach in 1969, and Mrs. Ertz is perhaps best remembered at the Costa Mesa OW: Playhouse for her starting role in ~Woman of the Year,• for which she received the Leading Lady of the Year award. Mrs. Ertz and her hus- band both served on Costa Mesa theater's board. Director Patti Tumbellini said about her, ·As an actress. she was a charm, an absolute charm, also one of the most joyful and coop- erative actors I ever had.• Jo}µl Flynn, the lime- line Films director of •The Lionel Hampton Story• that Mrs. Ertz was helping to produce, called her •a person of great passion and persistence and clarity of vision that energized everything she touched.· Mrs. Ertz is survived by her h~band. daughters Beth Ertz and Bera Dort.oni. sons Gary and Scott Ertz, and grandchildren Christopher, Jarron and Ashley Ertz. A musical celebration of her life and a reception will be held at 3 p.m. today at Golden Circle Church, 600 Golden Circle Drive, Santa Ana. Memorial donations may be made to the BASTIS Foundation, P.O. Box 2712- 344, Huntington Beach, CA 92647, and will help to con- tinue her charitable work. Welcome to One M~w ~ M'?m~~~ f "Your Southern CaJifomia Mobility Specialisu" I S• MupuJ Showroom' Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 711 W. 17th St. SuitcA-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Prod nets • Servic.e & Repair I • Insurance ~ent Specialist I II I 1 ci'llmortgage Stephen Mader ~M.a.,.,. H_,,&akl,iw 10096 LTY. s.'1#11-,,,~ ICOST~FBB~ ~ a-n;,,,,_ ii IS00.000 (MJO) 992-8445 •1s1s.r.-.."" 1* , ....... C..n66o A.,..,._of .. Daily Pilot Stylishly Short Udo Isle's Ollie Hiii can often be seen jogging the streets of Newpon to keep her figure in shape. This exercise and fitness fanatic has more energy than many 20-year-olds. When It comes to hair and makeup, Ollie chooses a short. layered haircut with her bangs over the eye. The color of choice is a reddish brown. For makeup, Richard Stevens applies warm tones to Hill's eyes with gold highlights. Dark brown liner is also used around the eyes. A sheer, raisin-colored blush is used on her skin. The eyebrows are defihed in taupe, and a lip liner, also in raisin, is used with a mocha glace lip color. Beautiful Bob Newport socialite Mall1hll Green is not into diet and exer- cise per se. "I watch my diet but not with any great obses- sion. And I've never been a big fan of exercise,• she says. Craig Brown does a short bob with a layered top for Green's cut of preference. Her makeup includes shades of charcoal on the eyes with highlights applied in shimmer- ing pink. Again, well-defined brows are the rage, with Green's done in tornado. Her lips are cherry, with a second coat of berry red applied to add color. ' ' ' .Tm: LooK erent 9y 8.W. Cook; photos by Sean Hiiier ' M ost women want a new and different look," • says hairstylist Craig Brown of Great Length.S Salon in Corona del Mar, "They want to be updated with the current look for their hair and t;nakeup." Brown, who has been referred to as the stylist to the local stars, bas been trimming and snipping the hair of the social movers and shakers in town for many years. He ~ become a confidant for many local women wl\g.make the wheels of sOcial, cultural and business circles turn. He swears that he'll never write a book -unless he's on his deathbed and someone has crossed him. More bas been whis· pered in his ear than he says he cares to remember, and he con- si<iers his clients to be friends. Some are very close friends, and they volunteered to show off the new fall hairstyles for 'The Look.' "Personally, I feel that timeless hairstyles are sleek, elegant and classic,• Brown says. "What. changes most is the color. And, the right color is very important to enhance the person's skin tone.• B~ is quick to add that most women want to keep styles simple. ~They .don't want to fuss, mak- ing easy care very important,• he says. "That tneans that a good haircut is essential.• It is also essential that the cut complement the person's facial structure.' Not every cut, no mat- ter bow popular or in vogue, may work for everyone. "Hit doesn't work with the person1s bone structure, we JUSt don't do it,• chides Brown, who often works with friend Richard Stevens, .a professional makeup consultant affiliated with Julia Cross at the Stevens and Cross Make Up Studio in Newport Beach. Stevens joined Brown to create fall magic for our Newport Beach models: Ollie Hill, Martha Green, and mother·daughter duo Pat Cranford and Kimberly Matteson. ADVERTISEMENT Duffy's Great Electric· Boat Rally Scenes from the Mardi Gras! Gary Brubaker and Crew aboard "Bru-Crcw a ninth place finish, b11t always Kevin Keams, Mark Hilgtto &. smiling! Gordo JobnJOn -a very local ' brainrrust -~or;!ng the post1 rally party at Uutty'•· Winncnoftht Muq1 Acct, Franlc Pianni, (I) t<>OJ fint place in his Duffy 21 *Got Gu,• while Donna Ruz.idea (r) and Greg Rua.ic:ka piloted their eustom electric •Night Beat• to a kc>od plaCe nru.b. P olaroid cameras in hand, dressed for the Mardi Gras, panicipana in Ouft'y's 14th Ann~ event enjoyed a great 1CUengcr hunt rally an4 eost pany inro die nm~ Benefiting die Boy Scoucs S. Bale, 35 bOaD and more than L75 le jo!ncd the falmtia. Thett WU great ~ r:: the BIUIWllB Grill, m&llic, ' incl ila. Thanki ID WI in1ohied. TROJAN 1A11'1Ri CO., DC MOTOJ!S and THE DAILY PIWT ftr ipORIO""a me nenr. Best costume award went to the Posten who cruised the rally in their Duffy 18, •Eighty· Seven• .... CARNIVAL FLEET: ht Place Mike Siegrm/Holy ~ 2nd Place Sc:ou Sarbsian/Sophia Mia 3rd Place Ooo Quil(y Jr.IShodl Tteaanent ~EFLEE1! 1 • PllCJr Pnnk PilOailGot G. lnd ~ GNg Rmic:b/N'~ Bat 3rdftliz ·~ Friday, September 22, 2000 5 Lovely Layers It has been said that Pllt Ollftford has the best hair in Orange County. At a recent charity luncheon, ladies were actually pointing their fingers at Pat's do. Craig Brown has layered Pat's hair, with one side swooshing up and back over her head. The color of choice is a llght golden brown with faint golden highlights. Richard Stevens has mixed seasonal fall shades of mauve and plum to color Pat's eyes. The liner is soft charcoal accented with violet. Again, plum-colored makeup is applied to her cheeks and her lips, which are lined in plum lip liner and then topped with heather lip color. \ _ ................... ,, ___ , __ .._ ......... '-< Blond, Blond, Blond KJmberty Matteson is as blond as they come. ·1 feel like Farrah Fawcett with this cut.• muses Matteson, showing off her long, flowing blond curls with bangs on the side. Matteson jokes with Brown, who works to de-Farrah the Newport beauty a bit by subduing some of the wave in her locks. Craig Stevens says that gold is fall's most popular color for the eyes, and he applies it to Kimberly's lids. Accents of brown-black eyeliner and lots of mascara make the "big eye· look. Kimberly's lips are lined with natural gold-gleam lip lacquer. • • .. • • /C>~~~;z s~ L_9>--Rl:oRANre Corrado Gianotti, former Executive Chef ac Tuno Marc in Newport Beach, has recently opened up his own restauranc CORRADO RISTORA.NTE. Conveniencly located on Brisco! Nonh, between Birch & Jamboree, Corrado's cuisine is a sure delight! lralian and Mediterraneah favorites such as TAPAS, PAELLA, PASTA, ITALIAN SEAFOOD and many ochers grace the menu. In addition co a warm Italian feel, live entertainment is offered every Friday and Saturday evening. Wine tasting from around the world is held every Thursday evening for your enjoyment. Corrado's expertise and flavorful cooking follows him wherever he goes. Follow him to Corrado! 1000 Bristol North, Newport Beach (949) 252-:9396 -~:= ZJJie1 Chicltm Coop, a Newport Beach tradition for over 30 years, offers something for everyone in a casual, family-like aunosphcre. Favorices like BROASTED CHICKEN, and FISH & CHIPS is what faichfuJ longtime cwtomers come for. Try the "Monday Night Family Special" for onJy $4.9,5, yes $4.95, which includes a whopping large combo pizza or a broasccd chicken dinner. This special is served with a purchase of a piccher of your favorite beverage between 5· l Opm .. dine in only. A lively comfortable bar, aJong with fresh popped popcorn is also f?tur~d. Breakfast is now served Saturday & Sunday offering "Country Scyie" & "South of the Boarder" breakfasts from $2.49 to $5.95. Zubics Chicken Coop, it's "A GREAT PLACE"! 414 Old N ort Blvd. • Newpott Beach 949 645-6086 Tl# CIMlio1111 South Cotut Pt.u, i.s a dining c:xpcrience to rancmbm Our menu reflects moderately priced, uadfrioiu.I food chat wilJ tempt everyone in your f.unily, csp«ially the Irids! O\ar Jr. Member menu wiU excite kids of all age! and to eop off' the cx~cnc.c, they can pick a great gittt In addition co a.uy, frcah ~h •p«_W., favorite. such u CIJidbnt Pw. "6r ,,,_, M•tlotlf S.U., Chicltnt POt Pi#, l6ilJ ~ _,.,,t11•11 s.i..,, arc highly recommended. Lunch is ~ r,c;.D I JMI daily and dinner from -ipm daily. Special C'ttlltl Ind~ ~es can be P,!Anned by calling (7 t•) 957·8508. 11M ClubbOulie iJ locatc'd at South Cout Plaza. nat ro RobiMOn•• Mar on Bristol Street. Welcome to cbe ClubhOutc Soudl COUr p(ml ~ • 5333 Brittol St. • Co.ta Maa SoUth c:o.. .,... 70l-alJB '. The Archu has been the premier steak and Seafood rescauranc in Newport Beach since 1922. Tuxedoed waiters with table-side service are ready co serve you at your leather booch and linen covered table. The excensive menu with more than 250 items fcarurcs STEAK DIANE, FLORIDA STONE CRABS. ABALONE, CRAB CAKES, MARYLAND SOFT SHELL CRAB, RACK OF LAMB. PRIME RIB, STEAK TARTARE, FILET MIGNON, FROG LEGS & MUCH MORE. Owner Dan Marchcano and long-time mairre'd Gibby Fernandez personaJly welcome you co chis historicaJ landmark aJong mariner's mile on Coast Highway in Newport Beach. (AJso, don't miss the award winning wine list.) 3334 W. Coast Hwy.·• Newport Beach www.caJenda.rlive.com/thearches · {949)645-7077 Ma"""'-esh is a wonderful local restaurant that prides icsclf on authentic Moroccan cuisine and atmosphere! Tented tables, low lights, painced clouds on che ceiling and livel y belly ·dancers will surely delight you and your guest's dining experience. Marrakesh's professional, anentive staff is cager to mak~ your visit a memorable one. Tables for cwo and large parties are always welcome. Catering and take-out is aJso available. Marrakesh. serving dinner 7 days a week is located at a new location in Costa Mesa on Newport Blvd. Marrakesh is also located in La Jolla and Studio Cicy. Take a trip Morocco, visic Matrakesh! 1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa . (949) 645-8384 \fiLLANoVA Celebrating more than 60 years of fine Italian cuisine, V'JM No• offers an unsurpassed romantic. waterfront dining cxperienc.c. Award-winning recipes prcpattd with the frcshcsr ingrcdienu include homemade pastas, fresh ft h and seafood, ftal and chicken spcdaltio. Villa Nova is the recipient of chc prestigious "Best of AWard of Excellence" from The Wine Spectator. The ouensive wine list fearurea incredible ofkri~ from California 1nd Italy. Private Dining Rooms art available for poup1 of l 0-110 gucao. Dinner is sefmf nighdy unul midnighr and weellcndJ until J am. Live piano bar muaic nightly at 9 pm in the lounge. Complimtntary bolt dodu and Va.kt pi.rking. ... This family owned restaurant, located on Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa i~ a locaJ favorite. Newport Rib Company's mouo "Baby Backs, a11d lots of ot~ good stuff. .. ,. is a cruc &~t! The succulent, juicy ribs smoothened in a tascy BBQ sauce w1ll leaw you begging for more. Take advantage of their handy bib,, you'll need it as you lose yourself in delight. Newport Rib offm BUCKETS and PARTY PAKS with selections of BABY BACK RIBS. BBQ CHICKEN, LOWS/ANA HOT SAUSAGE. SUCED BRISKET with choices of coleslaw, BBQ'D beam. corn bread and honey butter. A fulJ bar with 2 1V's, private banquet room, steaks, prime rib, fresh fish, chicken and salad\ are all on tap! Ask about cacering for aJI siz.e groups including giant on-~ite barbecue. 2196 Harbor Blvd.• Costa Mesa www.ribcom an .com 949 631-2110 Ac Mi Cua, a Cosca Mesa landmark. you always gee what you wane, great portions of good food at reasonable pri,cs. Mi Casa is a cozy place, reminiscent of an old western bar with chili pepper lights hung around the tables, lots of dark wood, planes and hungry customers. A comfy booth, friendJy service and dim lighting crcaces an atmosphere chat lends icsclf perfectJy co the restaurant's name. A cool margarita and chips with chunky tomaco-y saJsa gets you going as you dive into a menu full of choices. h's all good, and in general, the cooks are very liberal with the cheese and guacamole. Mi Casa also has a large cantina, chc Burro Room, that serves icy margaritas, cocktails and imported beer. Ole'. 296 E. 17th St.• Costa Mesa (949) 645-7626 . . Doily Pilot. WATER CONTINUED FROM 1 The regional water board has asked state-level water officials for advice on the legal questions ln the case, but state officials said Tues- day that they had yet to come up with an answer. "We know what the issue is, but in terms of how we're going to respond to lt. we're going to have to think about it,• said Robert Millet', o spokesperson for the State Water Resowces Control Board. ·The [legisla- tion) is wldear on this~ and it's going to need some darifi. cation.• Sat Ta.maribuchi, vice president of enviroll.Qlental affairs for the Irvine Co., said Tuesday that the regional board's position in lts letter was nothing new. "We've pretty much said that we're going to comply with whatever the state board says,• Tamaribuchi said. But Kurt Berchtold, assis- tant executive officer of the Patents calmed at Mariners Elementary The storm has passed at Mariners Elementary School Although parents whose children are in the fourth grade there do not like the idea of larger classes, a meeting with Supt. Robert Barbot on Wednesday helped to calm turbulent tempers. Because or an unexpect- ed number of second- graders -more than the 20 allowed per class under state law -the school dis- trict plans to consolidate rour fourth-grade classes into three at the school. But a comment by Susan Despenas, assistant super- intendent or elementary and special education, has .. I'm not worried, my agent Is Cr•lg Brown Insurance eau tocby for auto & home owner's ln.'>umnce! (949) 760-1255 Fa!-!hlon Island parents at every other ele- mentary school ready to make waves of their own. Despite her assertion earlier this week that the district bad offered Mariners teacher's aides for the three remaining fourth- grade classes, the district did not offer to pay for those aides, she said. "What I intended to say was they have aides assigned to those three classrooms,• Despenas said. "They pay for those th.rough [Mariners) founda- tion dollars and school improvement dollars. The district, per se, does.not pro- vide any direct support.• -Danette Goulet New J<>rt Beach • Lie,. 0550290 s A F E c o · I regional board, said the letter marked a new degiee of spedtldty In the board's man- ner of dealing with the Crys- tal Cove situation. lhe letter notee, for exam- ple, th.at discharges into Los nancos Creek, which the Irvine Co. says a.re not direct discharges into tlle ocean. occur sufficiently dose to the beach that •tbey must be con- sidered discharge1 to the oooan" and are consequently subject to legislative restriction. •1 don't think our general position is any different from COMPUTER CONTINUED FROM 1 Kammler told her, pointing to a computer bag. Her mouth wide open, Meta ran over to inspect the package. "Thanks,• was all she could utter. After recovering from the excitement, Meta made it clear that she'd get right to work. "I've used [computers) before,• she said, adding that she'd take the laptop ·to school the very next day. "I've known how to get on a com· puter since I was 3 or 4: My grandpa taught me.• Her first task will be to Vote ND on Measure S t hoVe c alled Newport Beach home for more than 40 yeas. Our quoHty of Hfe here Is unmatched and I believe Measure S places It fn jeopardy. \lbte NO on Measure S. Dozens of Costty Electk>N Over "Mlnof"' Renovatk>N And Ne6ghbomood Improvement Profecil Measure S ISN'T about 'gMng voters o chance to vote on big deVelopment projects.• If you will read It you will see that It requires expensive citywide electlons for ALL General Pion Amendments (large. medium and small) once o certain threshold Is met. This means Measure S would force dozens of electk>N over the next few yeOfs. Most of these elections wlll be Oller folrly minor nelghborhoOd renOl/otlons and llT)Pfovements. Under Measure S we wlU vote on o 100. square-toot oddttton too small oftlce. We will vote on on expansion of o small school. We wtll vote on a rtf1W meeting • halt for a church. We wtll vote on a modest renovation of o restaurant, even o 11re statton. to tgct. If Measyre S had b8eO on the book3 ru1ng tbe !alt tao \l9CD. tbace could tagye been lQ to M elactko yocJec the ttrlD.1 of the roecw 'ft. Ibgt's oeglv 12 p«>iects on tbe tdot IMCY two yeas. The costs for al theee eleettont WOUid hove been Into the ,,..,,_ of dollars. Slnee ttie tQ)CfXJYetl hCNe to pov tt*9 costs ttlll means ~ s WOUd haW dtverted mlk>nl of dOtlarl frOrri ~ toot prloftt181 tuCh aa pubic ICJfetV and poromedlC MiMcM. Thia Is one l90IOr\ wt?( at.# peke Ond .,. oflctall itlOr'VV ~ o NO vOte on Meamn s. -~-ri·~~so" Measure S won't Improve planning or reduce tratnc. But It wtU abandon careful study. publlc hearings and envtronmentol r~ • In fOVOf of an endless series of electtons over MINOR General Pion Amendments. Measure S will promote piecemeal ·one piece at o time· development • rather than on overall most0f' pion which tokes Into account the needs and wonts of the enttre community. If Measure S Is approved. It's unlikely that the Newport Beactl General Plan will ever be updated again. I believe In Representattw Gowmment. I be11ew we ltlOUtd etect people whO wtll work with trotnc experts.~ experts and the pubic to study deYelopment proposats • then make the best decision for cu communf!Y. Measure S obOndON Reptesentattve Government and promot• on endleSs series e>epenlNe and dMltYe pollttcol eonpolgnl. It won1 bMQ about good pkJt'nno and It cert<*tv won't pr9IMVe ~ qualty of ... Folc9 and h ~ ~ QfOUPI. chureh leaden. .ctucotors. lrnall bullne9 ownera and manv. aw.rs en ~toM1am,.s. Pl .... vot• i«> on MHIUl'el. Ndbllf~ ............ , ... , .......... what we have talked to them , about in the past.• he said. "The one thing that is differ- ent in the lette r is that we, for the first time, specifically state what our next step might be, and that's the potential cease-and-desist order and the Nov. 17 hearing date. We hadn't discussed that with them in the past.· Kimbetly Lewand, a attor- ney representing CoastKeep- er, said the letter, because it spells out in detail the ndture of the discharges talo.ng place at Crystal Cove, could type up a report on Switzer- land for school. Meta's dream JOb probdbly won't involve much wnting Although she loves mdlh, drt, drama and music, sh<' Wdnts to train dolphins onc-f' she leaves school. "I swam with dolphins in Cancun wben I wds 4 or 5. • she said, her pale fdc e bnght- ening al the thouyht •And last year I went to Hdwd11 to train the dolphms dnd swim with humpback whdlc·s • become the basis for future challenges to water quality wd.lvers t.nat were granted the Irvine Co. 's development. ·we feel that this factual detennination supports revoca- tion of those waivers,• she said. lf the regional board does pass a cease-and-desist order, 1t will probably mean lhat the developer will be given a schedule for reducing and eliminating discharges, Berchtold said. "I think (the Irvine Co.J would probably have to con- struct some other faalities to CHASE CONTINUED FROM 1 No further information was dvalldble Thursday night Juan Cardenas, a marnte- ndnce wprker at the Western Thufsdays 600-900p.m. Fndays 600-IOOOpm Satunlavs Ir Sundavs GRF.AT ENTERTAINMENT! NI·\'<' & N~w BANOS MUSIC Fridoy, ~ 22, 2000 7 allow them "' oomply. I don't right now know what would be involved. but it's pobably not something they could comply • with instantaneously,• he said. Rieb Elbawn. a S)'.X>kesper- son for the developer, 5ald the rompany could not know what physical steps might be neoos- sary to address board concerns until the specific details of board decisions become available. "It's impossible to specu- late because H's a complex issue,· he said. ·w e always will comply with the laws and regulations.• Ffuance 8dnk complex, said the whole incident happened before he redl.ized what was happening. • 1 didn't even see 1t hap- pen, 1t was that fast,• he said. "It's so weird. I haven't heard of anything like this happen here.· Look For Th October Events •Teacher/Student Funday Tuesday • Karaoke lbundayl Come and joln the •Swing s.tmdayt Free Swt"1-esso Put on your dan ,.. .... ....._ ~~·""September ~ Events . •l'Nc• ...... Stpt 23td . 11 lm-3 pm .. • Alt E.dlllltioll • .... Malit ... M &lllllll*lft • Slpt aa MO,_ *"' ..... -.. flo Oct ,. r .............. _ ............. ~· StMM Conti. CdM volleyball coach ' I .. 8 . Friday, September 22, 2000 • Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949'57 4-4223 • Sports Fax: 949-6~ 170 Daily Pilot • FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS Tonight's high school football games SEA KINGS SAILORS CoRoNA DEL MAR vs. NEwPoRT HAMoR • Site: Newport Harbor High, ( p.m. • Bottom llne: The "you can throw out the records" cliche would literally appeal to both Back Bay rivals. who are a combined 1-3, coming off losses, and in need of a solid performance as their respective league campaigns near. This year's seniors played to a 8-8 stalemate as freshmen and a tie is about the only thing this 38-game series has yet to produce. Quarterbacks Joe Barber (CdM) and Morgan Craig (Newport Harbor) are making their first varsity starts and an expected overflow crowd figures to only bolster those butterflies. The perpetual Bell trophy goes to the winner, who will ring in the new millennium with ultimate cross-town bragging rights. MUST ANGS WESTMINSTER WEsTMINsmt VS. CoslA MEsA • Site: Orange Coast College, 7 p.m. • Bottom line: The Mustangs will attempt to post fourth shutout in their last seven games, against a Lion squad which has yet to score this season. Westminster defense, which has yielded just nine points in two games, duels Mesa offense with Orange County-best SO-point scoring average. BEACH VOLLEYBAll May,McPeak gain quarters ... just barely •American duo nearly see lead disappear in 15-13 win. SYDNEY, Aus-QQ5) tralia -Newport Harbor High grad Misty May, along with playing part- ner Holly McPeak, nearly went under, Down Under at the 2000 Olympic Games women's beach volleyball competition. The top-seeded Americans were pushed to the limit in their match with Lucilla Perrotta and Daniela Gattelli of Italy before winning the match, 15-13, Friday in Sydney. Next up for May and McPeak will be the eighth seeds Sandra Pires and Adriana Samuel of Brazil in the quar· terfinals. The Americans jwnped out to leads of 2-0, 8-5 and 12-7 before the Italians clawed their way back to within 13-11. A McPeak ace stretched the lead to 14-11, but the Italian duo refused to go away. A Perrotta ace and a desperate, but fortunate return, cut May and McPeak's lead to 14-13. Finally, on the seventh inatcb point, May slmnmed down a winner, ending the match. OAl.Y I'll.OT PHOTOS BY 00N LEACH Estancia's Andy Romo (1) looks for daylight as he sheds would-be tackler in the first half of Thursday night's nonleague game. • Estancia falls victim to big'plays in 24-7 setback to Canyon's Comanches. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Accord- ing to Coach Dave Perkins, school was in session for the Estancia High football team Thursday night and visiting Canyon slapped knuckles with rulers and passed out plenty of detention slips in the Eagles' 24-7 nonleague loss. ·we just got hammered on both sides of the ball, simple as that,• Perkins said. "We weren't that dis- ciplined tonight, in large part to Canyon. We played badly because Canyon played good.• The Comanches broke open a close game in the third quarter thanks to Darryl Parker's two long touchdown runs, turning a 10-7 game into a 24-7 cushion. Parker finished the night with 187 yards rushing on 11 caJTies with two touchdowns. bringing the Eagles' mod.est two-game winning streak to a screeching halt. "This was a good learning experience for us,• Perkins said. "We've got to learn not to play to the level of our opponent. Last week, we played above our oppo- nent and we won. Tonight. we did- n't and we lost.• One player that did play above the competition was senior Andy Romo, who ran for 94 yards on 13 carries and had the game's lone touchdown. He also caught six passes for 62 yards and was the bulk of the Eagles' offense. "He's a warrior, there's no doubt it," Perkins said. •He's about 135 pounds soaking wet and he lays lt EAGLE CANYON all out there.• Fullback Fahad Jahid also ran well, gaining 86 yards on 18 earrles. But it was Estanda's passing game that was stopped by the Comanches, holding the Eagles to only 73 yards in the air. The Eagles' offense resembled the Nebraska Cornhuskers on the opening drive of the game. Estancia (2-1) marched down the field on nine p)i!lys, co"ering 74 yards. The Eagles used powerful runs by Jahid, safe passing from quarterback Kenny Valbuena (3 for 3 on the drive) and a big-time run from Romo. Romo broke through several tacklers and found the end zone on a 22-yard scamper, giving the Eagles a 1..0 lead. The key stat on that drive was that Estancia was 3 for 3 on third· down conversions, keeping the drive alive. Canyon got on the scoreboard late in the first quarter, using a eight-play, 54-ytµd drive. 'Ihlvis Tolly scored on a 5-yard run up the middle, tying the game at. 7-7. The score remained tied with two-fninutes left in the first half, until a ~ Estancia interceptloo Estanda quarterback Kenny Valbuena is hit after getting off a pass. and a 45-yard return t>y Joe Medi- na gave the Comanches (2-1) excellent field position. With one second remaining before halftime, Ryan Keys booted a 29-yard field goal and gave the Comanches the lead for good. The Eagles defense tightened up early in the second half with big hits coming from Jahid, David Rodriguez and Cesar Romero. Estancia's best offensive drive came on its first drive of the second half. Big 20-yard runs from Romo and Jahid helped the Eagles move from its own 10-yard·line down to the Comanches' 34. But the drive stalled and the Eagles were forced to punt. That's when Parker took over. On Canyon's next possession, he busted through nearly untouched for a 72-yard touchdown, stretch- ing the Comanches' lead to, 17-7. ·we had troubles blocking and tackling,• Perkins said. "Most of the time, it all comes down to the 1\ basics and that's what we'll work on this week.• Following another stalled Eagles drive, Parker broke free again, this time for a 53-yard ID, putting the game away. Junior A.J. Perkins, son of Coach Dave Perkins came in late in the game and completed a cou- ple of passes for 27 yards in his varsity debut. "He didn't do too bad," Dave Perkins said of his son. "Fortunate- ly, he's a better athlete than his old man ever was.• A long, long day at the Sydney Olympics •TI.me flies, however, when you can get a buck for your 54 cents ... even at Starbucks. INdAIML.wtl ~TO THI 0MY Pl.oT ~-Q® F:lia.m. tbe lllleYtilkin lnApl to life - two alert. umng DeW1Casters chatter cbllerfuDy with Sydney Bridge In the ~d. The •QlflDIJk: SuD111e• 9bow neatly ......... tbe~d.ay'• . ...... '°' .. )Ult UDfOldbag day, (1111 flma)e ..,,,,,...,. bean • ,) ' striking re.semblance to Kristin Scott Thomas; her male counterpart looks as though he just finished changing the oil oo his VW bus). I comlderf(I heeding out of town to watch the rowing semifinals (90-minute tralD ride). Dedded aga=in.s Jt • instead watdled it on tele on. Por two houn, every rowin event wu shown from start to flniah. Por a rowing fan, that's good televtslon. AU91ie·TV doet not follow the Ame.riCan model of showing women'I :inudc:e 75% ~·:.=':if ::t:"' time. A....-.TV lbawl pNC.1icaUy every event, from field bockey to arcbery to team bandball. M a fan of the Gamel, r find this varied programming much more In~.-Wby not celebrate ell the sports (eD»J>t rbytbliic gymnUtkl, wblch lbOWd be abown the .. ,, :tbelr cowrege t. heavily llaDtlld toward AUltrallan athlitel, bUt at leut lt'I varied. Betwwa ..... I reed the SydMy Mai'nm,O Herald. Tbe.e day. only a milbtr aon..()iyprpk ltOry can llDd i plia In the ~ ..... ~-=-~on die flaat N9 lat~~ I .... 1wt11111 .... rMcbof many AIDlitcam • wbo tbe bllck II 1: Paula Yates? 1\J.rm out she was the widow of rock linger Michael Hutchence. As they say in every such tragedy, 'Cause of death is under investigation.• When l'OW1ng wrap~. 1 made my way to tbe Powerhouse MUMWD. in Derlin,g Harbor, next to the huge Exhibition H.U. where jUdo is contatec:t. The museum currently has two remarkable ~ .. oh dllplay-ne..ure. of Andent Greek GalD8I (JOb of amphcnt, the two-baDdled jug gt.-to Wmwi of events) and LeaaanlO 0. Vind: The Coda 1.-l..-l6CIC •11111•11:. lt'I 9MY tlO .. wby tb• ama-,_.,.~ .. I auction for the Codex. He would find these scribblings of a left-handed genius to be an irresistible item. (B1ll Gates' yacht. Aviva, l!i moored nearby In the Rozelle Bay super-yacht mutna a)ong With a belt dozen otMn. Uke private jets at Mp8n dudng Cbrlltmas, a true mauure of modem day we81tb can b9 taken at the super-yacht llMU'ln8. Bennuda·bued TV mogul Rea Grundy Jeeda the pedl w11b bfl $100 million BoodkwO. =~ lt can go •o knob,~ b; gu turbines.) BY'J'Y coun~. Ma 1t1 OWD. wuque,..,...,. -..1o •W SIE OLYMPICS fMI I T- . . . -. ... . . . . Dolly Pilot PEIRSOL CONTINUED FRO~ 1 •Tuey have th1s Q§e9 dleeT in Australia where 1~.000 peo- ple in lhe. swim complex start yelling, 'Aussie, Aussie, Aussie, OY, OY, OYI' • Tim said. "So before ~aron's final, I started. yelling, 'Aaron (\Mon Aaron! Gold Gold Goldi,' Tue people around us must have thought 1 was some crazy, psycho dad or some- thlng .. • L ~ ~.~01 got orr to a slow std.rt in the nruus as he found himself trailing not only Krayzelburg, but Australian Matt Welsh after 100 meters. : Finally, the famous Peirsol surge ~ook over and he pulled ahead of ~-------Welsh and t • -:'It's going to ~up to us to make sure Aaron tries to get back into a semi-normal life pssoon as possible. It's 'really a tile-changing ~xperience, but h e's a great jud and I'm ~ure he'll be 'line with it • • • II • ~ron Peirsol's dad, nm . started lo creep in on Krayzel- burg. With 50 meters to go, Krayzelburg felt his arms start to stiffen and cTdmp up, but kept his focus and marched on. Both Peirsol and Welsh swam d faster final 50 meters, but Krayzel- burg's lead was just loo much to overcome. "It actually was a less emo- tiondl situation than at the Olympic Tri- als,• Tun said. --------"We all were Just glad to be there and throughout the events. we learned that 11 was OK to get a bronze and it's OK to get a sliver • Peirsol's parents, Tun and Wella, along with sister, Hayley finally got to see Aaron following the race for the first time in over two weeks. ·w e called him the morning before the race and told turn how proud we all were and that we loved hun very much," Tun said. Unfortunately, Aaron isn't first in all events. "We had to wail for him lo take his drug test before we could see him. He took so long to finally fill up his cup, he was the last one out and the visit- ing ti.me had expired. We had to get a special injunction from the Olympic Committee just to see him. We got to see his medal and hold it. He's very happy with how things turned out.• in a country t.11at is dominated by swiinrrUng. the Peirsols could not have had a better atmosphere for Olympic competillon. "These people are ravenous when ii comes to swunming." Tun said. "In the U.S., kids talk about Michael Jor- dan and how many points he scored, but over here, the luds talk about their swimmers and their ti.mes they swam in various events. It's unbelievable the type of support that goes on over here: So what's next for Aaron and the Peirsol family? ·He's going into his junior year of high school. which is such an acade- mically pivotal year in school," nm SPORTS said. "It's going to be up to us to make sure Aaron tries to get back into a semi-normal life as soon as possiblC' It's really a life-changing experience, but he's a great kid and I'm sure he'll be fine with it." Peirsol became more lhan 1ust Newport Harbor's top swimmer in the Senior Nationals on March 29, when he swam a 1:57 .03, showing the coun- lry that he deserved to be on the short list of world-class caliber swimmers. Alter helping the Sailors to a third- place finish in the ClF Division I finals in the spring, the three-time CIF champion took on Krayzelburg in var- ious locations and it was apparent that this 200-meter event was a two- man show. Al the Speedo Challenge in lrvine on June 2, Peirsol hung tough Wlth the 24-year-old Ukraine-born ·swim- mer from USC and finished second by one second. Perhaps two events too early, Pe1r- sol shocked the swimming world when he defeated Krayzelburg at the Janet Evans Invitational in Krayzel- burg's own pool at use. Newport Beach's Aaron Petnol. on his way to a silver medal al the OIY1Dplc Games in the 200..meter backstroke. The 17-year-old clocked a 1:57 .35, three-tenths of a second off his own personal best and six-tenths off winner Lenny Krayzelburg's· gold-medal performance of 1:56.76. ASSOCIATED PRESS Pc1r-,ol . aid alter the race that it wdsn't a big deal, but the stats don't lie ll WdS the first loss for Krayzelburg 1n this event m four years. The kid ht1d finally caught him. Pf'1rsol's biggest challenge came at the U S. Olympic swimming trials, where each race multiplied m intensi- ty dnd_prcssure. Alter a fourth-place finish in th~ IOO ht1ck finals. Peirsol set his sights on d top-two lmish m the 200-meter bdc~troke and a tnp to Sydney. FoUowmg a strong 1 :58.90 in the prelunmanes. PelI'Sol swam a 1:57.93 in the serrufmals. the best tune by anyone m the serrufinals. indudmg Krayzelburg But the world-record holder came through in the hnals, edging out Peir- sol with a 1 :57 .31. PetrSol qualified for the Olympic team by placing second with a 1 :57 .98. "It's been great heanng from other people all the things you want to hear about your kid,· Tun said. "We're very proud of the way Aaron's han- dled all of this.· CdM mows down Capistrano Valley, 15-3 • Yelsey leads the rout for 5-1 Sea Kings. CORONA DEL MAR -Capistrano TENNIS Valley H\gh's Cougars were turned away in nonJeague girls tenrus Thursday as host Corona del Mar posted a 15-3 victory, improving the latter's stature to 5-1. · , Sophomore Anne Yelsey was the No. 1 focal point with her sweep m singles. NOHLEAGUE CORONA DEL MM 15, CNtslMNo VMUY 3 5mgles -Velsey (CdM) def. Jones. 6-3; def. Keese, 6-3; def. St~I. 6-0; Damion CO lost. 4-6; won, 7-5, 6-3; Holland (CdM) lost. 3·6; won. 6-2, 6-2. ' Doubles · Grlfflth-Mutzke (CdM) def. Salgado-Vazdan- 6nenas. 6-2; lost to Locke-W~. 2-6; def. Williams- Rodriguez. 6-1; Claster-Tenerelh (CdM) won, 6-4, 6-1, 6-0; Bryan-Minna (CdM) won, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. I . Tars boot Glendora. 3-0 I : GLENL?ORA -Newport FIELD HOCKEY fiarbor High improved to 5-0 iwith a 3-2 girls field hockey victory at Glendora High Thursday in Sunset League play. : It was also the fifth straight shutout for the Sailors, who outshot the hosts, 11-0. · Chanelle Sladics, Kaley Nix and Michelle Collier each scored a goal for Harbor. I -Assists went lo Lauren Birchfield, Megan Moss and Kun Enckson. The Sailors' junior varsity was also a winner, 2-0. running their record to 5-0. . ' Costa Mesa wins. twice COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa VOLLEYBALL High's Mustangs were 15-13, 15- 6, 15-7 winners irl nonleague girls volleyball over visiting Ocean View Thwsday. giving them their second victory in three days. Tuesday it was visiting Savanna which fell to the Mustangs in the same sweep mode, 15-4, 15-8, 15-1. Casey Peterson was the key figure in Thursday's victory with 20 kills. "We played very well tonight,• said Mesa Coach Darlene Bailey. "Casey played her best match of the season." Mustangs' setter Nancy Hatsushi had 40 assists as Mesa improved to 3-2. Newport Harbor trails El Dorado CHINO HILLS -After the first GIRLS GOLF nine holes at Western Hills Country Club Thursday, El Dorado High's girls golf team has a three-shot edge over Newport Harbor, 137-140. For the Sailors. Kelly Hunt shot a 45, Shelly Roberts carded a 48 and Lindsay Galbreath came in with a 52. "lt wasn't an excepltona~ round for us.· Newport Harbor COdch Jun Warraa.ogdJd. ·we just couldn't seem to get it go mg.· The Sailors were coming off back-to-back wins, wluch mcluded a school record on Tuesday. With a 129. Newport Harbor charted the new record at Big Canyon Country Club Then on Wednesday, the team finished up against Foothill with another win, 279-306. CdM downs two tournament foes NEWPO~T BEACl I -Corona WATER POLO del Mdr High opened its season with victories over Long Beach Poly and Servile in the South Coast boys water polo tournament . CdM's Garrett Bowlus scored four goals in each game. The host Sea Kings started Wlth a 12-2 win over Long Beach Poly. Michael March and Arbe Dorr punched in three apiece. Bobby Messenger and Chnss Street scored one goal apiece. Goabe Sherwin Kun recorded six saves. In CdM's second game. the Sea Kings overcame a 4-1 deficit to beat Servile, 14-6, Tars defeat Sea Kings in four • • lciof'e .., QU9rtlM'I t,anyon 7 3 14 0 -24 1Nnd• 7 0 0 0 -7 • 1Wo-time defending state champion Newport Harbor handles Back Bay rival Corona del Mar. Richard Dunn D AILY Pit.OT Ev:~o~~W:Oi;tc~arbor GIRLS VOLLEYBALL . ..__ High's girls volleyball team • I ftnlQuWttlf' • Est: Romo 22'run (Ramirez kldd. ):54. I can . Tonny 5 run (Keys kick), 0:32 : "S4icond QuwW. • can -Keys 29 FG. 0:01. : 1NrdOU-W I can -Partter 72 run (Keys kick). :C!44. • CM -Partter 53 run (Keys kick). :1:56. : Attenc»nce: 1,000 (estimated). r N>MDUAL RUSIMG ' can -Parker, 11-187, 2 TOs; r~.t 12~7, tTD; Medin.. l-14; ~l. 111t -Romo. 13-94. 1 TD; ~ 1M6; o. ~ 1-7; D. ~ 1 :.mftlt.l; '9Bn. 2-mlnut-4; IC. V.ibuene. 2-mlnu>11- INDMDUM, MISM CM -~4-8-1,J7. .... K. ~ S-U-1, ~ ~2-S-0.27. ----~ CM ·~ l-12; ...... MS. .... "°'"°· Ml; Moddlfd. 1 ·11. cruised. past Back Bay rival Corona del Mar in four games, Sailors Coach Dan Glenn wasn 't at ease until a victory wa.s wrapped up Thursday nJght. "I've been in too many (Newport-CdM matches) to know that anybody can came back at any time,• said Glenn, whose team (5-2) needed less than two hours to defeat CdM, 15·?, 10-15, 15-?, 15-5, in a nonleague match at Newport Harbor. In the second game, the Sailors built a 10-3 lead and Glenn began substttuting players. But Corona del Mar (4-2) took advantage and the momen- tum shifted, as Coach Steve Conti's Sea Kings rallied to tie the match, 1-t, with strong passing and dig~ in the comeback Win. •we need to do th<Jee tblngs more mnliltarlUy, but the effort and bee.rt we put Into thlJ matdl really hwt ua, • CooU sakl. "Our eflC)rt WU nll.1llere's no doubt which team WU ready. "There were a couple of thii\gl that really killed us tonight, not pleytng wtth heart being the biggest thing. We came out flat 8nlf qUlet •••it WU almolt UiwWe got ttung.• Senior outldd8 hitter ]8ylot CioYun led N9wp(Jtt--Harbor wttb tS.ldlls and 10 digs. 'whlle JUDSor middle bloc:br Us Lord ... IWWiiCI bid 13 Jdll, IWe kUll and Im-b&ocb for the s.oon, who were Pint~ ~ -:; pie~~ &-foal j\lldor Cbriltlae Wallr (ankle ip181D). .........,.. tJ Tbel'I ... t wlD for .... playing wllbOut (WolllrJ, who ....... w•dlge J2-~ "°1n bM bwl 4aiDg Uik'e Job,• GJ9Dn"·Mid. •n. .man= =,..... .. , .. , M•1 up MlgN ... Oo,vuJI pa.,_s ~· Wbm we'N , Nie riiul'ft ,.,...... IJ I w. can .......... out.• Sldlj ,.,.,, o.o J .. ts a_.. la cm liNcb Of tb9 aictlOll b Newpolt Harbat h -.. ...-1111Dd'ag SlalB DlwWoll I chml= W fl ..... n 4-Ja.J 1.a.1 ~r·rr cm-k8tlt f.2Jmdor MtOIDI C-V· .... ., " -~--KtMl 'IQagt47 ........... clai). :.-=:;,..;:·:•tt•:. ~ at: .. ·----mmf .all ....... far ...... .... -tazu•••_... ,_,,..._.~._..,...,. ...... _.c I• ..... •*•••1•t• .............. _,.. ...... • DON~/ OMT Pl.OT Newport'I Kde Kblg '*>cks U Uz Loni (left) looU OL Friday, September 22, 2000 9 C'AIJtl ~ .. .,... ...... ~--..---r--------------------, : i i r I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I L-------------------j OLYMPICS CONTINUED FROM 8 somewhere m Sydney. I !ere a tounst or dthletc can get d taste or thelf respectJve home Canada Ho~e is a big hit -a huge fiberglass moose stands at the entrance• Around 2 in the afternoon I slopped o1f di the U.S. hosplldllty house -the only Starbucks m Sydney Just like the Stdfbucks on · Balboa lsldnd, this Sydney version was pdcked -d five-minute Wdll LO line dnd not an empty cha1r to be found. ln fact. 11 seemed as though the Balboa Starbucks had been magically trdnsported to Sydney -every httle ruck-knack that Cdn be bought back home U> avdtldble here Cost of a tall coffee-of-the-day IS $2.20 Australian Yesterday the Austra.han dolldr tut an all-time low agdl.l\Sl the U.S dollar -now 11 takes only 54 U.S. cents to get an Aussie dollar. which means the coffee and everytlung else m town. 1s pretty cheap While at Starbucks I was offered uckcts to several events by an Amencan l1cket- ·scalper from Chicago. At tlus stage or the Games, he was pretty discouraged U he tnes to sell bckets in front of the venue, he'll be drrested and deported (as happened to several other scdlpers.) lie U> left trying to sell tickets dl random places. hke llu!. Starbucks I bought hls ldSt beach volleyball bck£'1 at race value. He threw in a pin, too Coffee.eel up to the gllls and ticket in hand, I Jumped on an mner-c1ty train and made my way to Bondi Bedch, site of the beach volleyball. Throughout the walk from the train station to the beach - about a rruJe -cheenng from inside the beach volleyball stadium could be heard. This walk can't be much different than during anaent Greek Games. or perhaps the more violent Gladiator games. Such was the case Wlth the last match-up of the day: Australia versus Cbma. First the team from China, m their red two-piece sults, was introduced. At best, tbe applause was pollte. (To boost TV ratings, female competitors are requJred by thetr federa- tion to wear two-piece. bare midriff outfits. I doubt d we'll be seeing any Iranian entrles iD the near future)? Then the Australian team -the lions in this case, reigning Olympic champions, was introduced. The packed crowd went absolutety crazy. The foot-stomping was downright violent -you could.Q't help but wonder U the grandstands ~re going to collapse. I ran llllo Bob Ernst. Who took a few minutes to discuss the long road that brought him to the Sydney Olympk:5. ln the mid·1960s Em.st attended Costa Mesa High School. where he ~yed football and raced OD the swt:mming tee.Ill. At Orange CO.St he played oc the water polo teun. Attending UC lrvirM', he tried out tor the newty formed rowtagteem. After~ be began coecblng .... lrilDe rowing ...... s.w.el of bit~ ~-==-=-:':.c:'..:·a;::;a~.s. ..., .... ai.-.. gNlllll lllDU II t9I. DUftl Flldll-am:b" ............ -•O...GNM.tbelOlllllir 0CC CIWW c:mda. .. ' 10 Fri~ September 22, 2000 .. SPORTS Doily Pilot JUST A JOG IN THE PARK ®ffe\lMl~~~~ . TOJ>AY'S MATCHUPS • • CdM boys, 'gt[Is bump off Costa Mesa -in Pacific Coast League dual meet openers. The Orange Coast College women ts • volleyball team will lQOk t~improve to 5-0 w1tb a nonconference matchup at• . NEWPORT BEACH -Corona del Mar Higb's girls ran a 19:10 over lbe three-mile cross country course at Bonita Creek Park Thursday, with all seven runners claiming the same time in what amounted to a jog in the park for Coach Bill Sum- ner's "heavyweights.• "I asked them to run three 6:20s." said Sumner, ·1 just told them to stay together, and they did." The effort left Costa Mesa in the Sea Kings' wake as CdM recorded a 15-50 victory in the Pacific Coast League opener for both schools. The boys' race was a little closer. the Sea Kings. with Travis Beard- slee (15:45) and Josh Yelsey (15:47) leadmg the way, posted an 18-44 victory. Corona has Northwood next week in a PCL dual mee t. but what they're getting primed for is the Stanford Invitational Sept. 30. "We're going Division I at Stan- ford," said Sumner. Ventura College tonight at 7. • The Bucs won their last match over Pasadena City at home, 15-7, 13-15, 15-3, 16-t 4, Wednesday night. Leading the attack was LaUren Wilson who baQ 23 killS and 15 digs. · ~sh~'s a · very natural volleyball player/ Coach Chuck Cutenese said ' of Wilson. •she perhaps the most: complete athlete I've ever had h~." , Currently, Wilson leads the Pirates· in kills (68) and digs (57). She is just' one of the reasons that OCC has start-: ed the season at 4-0. Here's today's sports menu: •The Vanguard University women's will host Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University at 7 p .m. in a nonconfer- ence matchup. • Both the OCC men's and women's soccer teams open their Orange Empire Conference schedule against Fullerton. •The Pirate men's team will host the Hornets at 3, while the women p lay at Fullerton, also at 3. Corona's pack of seven in the girls race consisted of Jenny Cum- mins, Oidna Hossfeld, Katie Qwn- lan, Season Meservey, Jennifer Long, Katherine Morse and Lindsay Youm1an. DON LEACH I OAllY Pit.OT Corona del Mar High's girls have the lead -limes seven in a big way-In their Pacific Coast League dual cross country meet against Costa Mesa Thusday. Leading the way are Katie Quinlan (far left), Diana Hossfeld (right of Quinlan), Jenny Cummins (right of Hossfeld) and Season Meservey (far right). •The Lions·women's soccer team will take on United States International· University at home at 7 in nonconfer- ence action. • In high school boys water polo action, Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa high schools continue play in the South Coast Tournament, while Estancia opellS" Irvine Tourney action at 3, followed by a matchup with Mater Dei at 6. The most notable effort, howev- .er, belonged to sophomore Elisha Morgc1n, who posted a 19:46 in the JV rnce. Estancia boys romp COSTA MESA -In another Pacific Coast League meet, this one at Estancia, it was the Eagles post- ing a 16-43 victory over Northwood in the boys race as they kept µace with Corona del Mar in the race for the league crown. HERTRICK John Lynn Hertrlck, •a. of Newport Beech died September 21, 2000. HI 11 survived by his wife, Shlrley R. Birtcher; mother, l"rcedH Hertrlck: elater, Margeret Broderick; and broth- ers, Jay Hertrlck end Don Hettrick. Memorial 11rvlcee wlll be 11:00 a.m., Tueedey, September 26, 2000 at Pacific View Mortuary Chlpel, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Newport Beach, CA. PIERCE BROTHERS BEU BROADWAY Mortuary • Chapel Cremation 11 Q Broadway Costa Mesa 842-9150 BSC 9903 NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: DOROTHY O. BEAUCHAMP CASE NO. A204164 To all heirs, beoef1- c1arles, credllors. coot· lllgent creditors, aod peraons who may other· wise be Interested Ill the will or estate, or both, of: DOROTHY 0 . BEAUCHAMP A PETITION FOfl PROBATE has been filed by DAVIO T. BEAU· CHAMP io lhe Supel1or Court ol Calllomia, Coority of ORANGE THE PETITJON FOR PROBATE reques1a ltlat DAVID T. BEAUCHAMP be appointed as per· sonal represelltative to admiruster tile estate of the decedent THE PCTITION re- quests the decedent's Wiii 11\d codlcils, II aoy, be admitted to probete. The Will elld ll'IV codldls ere available for ex· 1mi111t1on 111 tile file kepi by the cout1. ™E PETITION re- questa authorffy to 1d· mloister tile eslate under the llldependent Admfn. lstralion ol Eatates Act. (Thlls Authority wlll allow the perlOl\al represeot· alive to talUI maoy ao· lloos without obtelnlllg Discount Casket ( H 1u.1t1un .ttul H11r1..I \t 1' 1, 1 Caring Servi« 11nd QwdiJy Casltas for las Direct Cremation •• $495 Immediate Burial •• $995 (Jnciwkl usktr) Prearrangement Programs Available for Funeral Services, Cremations and Caskcu < < > ~ 1 I '\ H I ·" tc I '-\ \ I ' I ' I XXH ~ 1C \"hi I I I• I '"' ·, , , Humberto Rojas and Mike Casil- las led Estancia's boys with identi- cal times of 16:33, and Luis Sego- vtano and Abel Flores backed them up in the 3-4 spots with times of 16:49 and 16:55. . Estancia's guls were 24-35 losers on a team basis, but Liz Huipe showed once again her prowess Wlth a winning time of 19:10 on the Estancia course. MOFIC COAST LEAGUE llOYS EsTANOA 16, NoRTtfwooo 4l 1. Rojas (E), 16:33; 2. Casillas (E), 16:33; oout1 approval. Before Attorney for Petitioner. taking certalo very im· JONATHAN LURIE, portent aclloos. how· ESQ. SBN 123138, ever, the personal repre-SEAN IC. HIGGINS, &entative wiM be requlfec:I ESQ. SSH 194879, to give ootk:e to lo-McDEBMOTI, Will & terested persona ullless E M E R Y , 2 O 4 9 they have waived 110tice CENTURY PARK or conseoted lo the EAST, 34th FLOOR, proposed action.) The LOS ANGELES, CA l11depe11de11t adminla-90087-3208 tratloo authority will be Published Newport granted uolese ao ln-Beech·Coata Mesa terestod person flies an Dally Pltot September objection ~ , the petition 22. 28, 29, 2000 •r)d ~ws good cause FTh674 ~y 1 COtJd should oot CITY OF grant atJtl)otlty. A HEARIN~ on the COSTA MESA pelltlon will be held on ORANGE COUNTY, OCTOBER 19, 2000 at CALIFORNIA 1:45 p.m. ill 0ept. L73 NOTICE loc4lled ., 3' 1 The City INVmNG BJDS g1v~~th, Oraoge, NOTICE IS HEREBY IF YOU OBJECT to GIVEN thal seeled lhe grB111ino o1 the petl-proposals tor lumlahlllg boll, yo0 lhould appear all labor, materials, 111 the tiearing alld state equlpmeot. transporta· ob ..... , fil tlon and such oltler lacil-Y<>llr l~Olls or e ltlea 81 ma~ ':f1lred written objections with the court before the for REPLA · E OF hearlog Your ap· AN H.V.A.C. UNIT AT pearance may be Ill per-THE NEIGHBORHOOD eon or by your attorney. COMMUNlTY CENTER, IF YOU ARE A CRED-1M5 PARK AVENUE, ITOA or contlllgent aed-CITY PROJECT NO. itor o1 lhe deceased, you 00-18, wlll be received must Ille yo0r dalm With by the City of Costa the court and mall a Mesa al the Office cl the copy to the pereooal rep-City Cieri!, n Fair Drtve, resentallve appointed by Costa Meaa. Calllomla, the cout1 wlthlo four umil the hour of 10 A.M., mont"6 from the date of Monday, Oct. 2. 2000, at the Hrsl Issuance of let· whlcll time they will be te111 as provided ·1n Pro-opelled publicly Bild bate Code l8Clion 9100. read aloud In the Council The time fof fiffog ctalms Chambers Sealed will not eJCplre before tpri·t~of lat~~orkbear a~ lour rnooths from the "' '"' •N hearing dale ooticed oameothof thedl 11~ .. !>"f above no er s ogutantog vou· MAY EXAMINE marks. Ally bid recalved the flle kept by the court. alter the ICheduted dos· II yo0 are a P8flOll in-.lrlg time tor the reoelpt cl ternted ill the estate, bias lhatl be retumld lo you may Illa with the bidder unopened. 11 ohall court a Request for Soe-be the sole rasponelbll1y clal Notice (lorm OE· ol tile bidder to 1e1 ltl8I 154) ol the flllllg of an lo-his bid Is received In ventory and ipprallal of proper liml. eetate ueet1 or of any A HI of Bid Oocu· petition or accoont ae ment1 may be oOtalned provided Ill Probate at the Ollrc. Cf the Chy Code MCIJOll 1250. A ~1. n Fair Ortve, Req\Hlll fof $peolal No-Colle -... California, tloe form Is available upon nonrefundable from the oourt c:1er11. peymenl of 110.00. An STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • The ltg11I Dep11rtmen1 at the Daily PJ/01 Is pkaml to 11nno11n« 11 "'"' UnJi« """' 11wti'!Abk 10 new bu1innsn. ~ wlU now SEARCH 1k n.<lme for you 111 no t'Xtrtl charge, 11ntl utw 7011 1he tim111"'1 the trip to the Court Howe in S4n111 Ana. Thtn, of to11fH, after tht u11rch is tompk1ttl. wt wiU fill JO'" fittitl.ous b11Jinm Mmt 1flll.mlmt with tht C#li11ty Ck'*. pubJJsh on&t 11 iwelt for fa11r r.wt/tJ tU rtfNif'NI by law 11nd 1hm fik JO"' f>rtHJf of f"'hliu#Oll with tht County Cink. Pk11~ #OJ by "'flu JO"' fo:tillow busintJJ s1Awnrn1111 the Dai? Pi/41., JJO W. &J SI, Q1u Mt14. l/JO" cannot ttop by. pka.tt t11/I w 111(!H9)642..fJ2/ 11NI we w;U ""'Ju ~~ti for JO" to hdnJ/e thi1 proctri11,-, by ""'11. . If l°" ~"' IMw •llJ fonhn-IJUtttl.ons, pkast &AIJ w 11"'1 rw will IH more 1"411 t""' to IUSist ~ GHti J""lt In yo11r """ bwintnJ L..-~:.......--~~~-----:e----~--------:-"------------ CROSS COUNTRY MOF1C COAST LEAGUE GIRLS NofnHwooD 24. IEsTANOA 35 1. Huipe (E), 19:10; 2. Farson (N), 19:24; 3. Segoviano (E), 16:49; 4 . flores (E), 16:55; S. Gonzalez (N), 16:55; 6. Orozco (E). 16:59; 7. Pak (N), 17:11 ; 8. Lopez (E), 17:40; 9. McArther (N), 18:37; 10. Saito (N), 18:51. MCIAC COAST LEAGUE BOYS CoRONA DEL MAit 18, Cos'TA MESA 44 1. Beardslee (CdM), 15:45; 2. Yelsey (CdM), 15:47; 3. Salas (CM), 16:18; 4. Grod (CdM), 16:43; 5. Hodges (CdM), 16:55; 6. Dillion (CdM), 17:05; 7. Inouye (CdM ), 17:16; 8. Williams (CM), 17:21; 3. Rosete (E), 19:43; 4. Bechtold (N), 20:02; S. Brown (N), 20:38; 6. Chaffer, (N), 20:57; 7. Gatz (N), 21:31; 8. Melendez (E), 21:58; 9. Nelson (N), 2.2:18; 10. Sanchez (N), 22:34. MOFIC COMT LEAGUE GIRLS CoRoNA DB. MAit 15, Cos'TA MEsA 50 1. Cummins (CdM), Hossfeld (CdM), Quinlan (CdM), Meservey (CdM), Long (CdM), Morse (CdM), Yourman (CdM). all at 19:10; 8. Bjelland (CM), 22:06; • Newport Harbor will be playing in a four-team tournament at Palm Desert Country Club in Palm Springs. The action will begin at 1 p.m. and will feature Notre Dame of San J ose, San Clemente and Palm Desert. 9. Quinlan (CdM), 18:10; 10. Powell (CM), 18:53. 9. Doone (CM), 22:26; 10. Gravis (CM), 22:40. • The Costa Mesa girls tennis team will host Los Amigos al 3 in a non- Jeague tilt. -by Tony Altobelli f ,~~I r w,.;..11 ~--j lddlUonal cha,. of OROER TO CHANGE Fictitious BuslneH <>Iller than a partnershlp T$. Mo. 2G00-4l•711.o111 Mo.: Cly ..... lOO Elie $3.00 must be Included NAMES FROM Name Statement Have you started 577MOl2fl Nab Of TM-a..,._, Awnua, If handled by maH. Bid LAURIE MAY ZANELLI Tile following persons doing butinese yet? No Ill's S. l)ldlr Dlld Of OrlnDe. CAM "11( .. Documents and other AKA LORETIA MAY are doing ~ aa: P8fYV D. Nocifora Tf\111 '!bl "-., Ollall Ind i'llinlt ~ ID contract documents may ZANELLI, LORElT A Precision Legal Place-This statemont waa lhilr A Dlld Of TNll Ollld and rOM hliS ~ C ll1dlr also be examined at lhe MAY LARSEN TO "*11. 2049 fus111l AV. flied with the Coumy omce. 17, tt8f U9ll 'tbl .., Died d Tl\lll ll .. Office of the City Clerk of LAURIE MAY LARSEN llua, Suite A, Costa Clerll ot Or&nl18 COIA'lty T• Idol To Pl.a 'l\l&w ~ -..S ll lllid the City ot Costa Mesa. It 11 hereby ordered Mesa c lif la 92627 on 09l01/'l000 ""-'1Y. I ..., Ill Sat! M Col.Ry and Slllltdllallm Bid Oocumeots will nol that all peraoos 111· Pamel! ~ Howlett, 20G0el39333 Nile S.. I 'lb! Hiid Iii • N min ~ Clllc1Clld be mailed Ullless the ad-terested Ill tllls matter 2049.A Tutltlll Av811U8, Oally Piiot Sept. 8, 15, ~ OI Thi Nimw OI In .. llX"'9 tNNaneQ ditiooal S3.00 charge Is appear before this ooor1 Costa Meea, California 22. 29, 2000 F653 Thi ~ .-'lb&. o.t d Tl\lll N>t# 48-illduded wl1h paymem. Ill Depat1ment No. 703 92627 'lbl ShUI Ori11c1 La¥ir loM-27 Thll .._ -**- Each bid shell be of the Orange Coumy This busineN 11 con-Flctltl°'9t Bualnest Noliia Is ,.., 11"'91 M h 91d Olis aammcn made Oil the Proposal Superiof Court st the ad-ducted by: 811 lndlvtdual Name Stat9ment ,.. ~ tar _.. .. dlliOilD• I q , d tl19 form. stleels P-1 ttirough dress ahowo above on Have you atartad The lol~rsons ..._II jllllllftll to Ila: 7 ,., ~ dllatleO P-9 provided 111 the con-October 17, 2000, at doing buelness yet? No are doing 81• ...., ~ 8lll:fl. CA ll:ICMt 11 purpGl1ld to i. tract documeots. and 2:00 o'clock p.m. and Pamela L. Howlett _ Mar11el Wttt, 1l2.4 9M> ~ Pllall 2M1 Poll-. Dlt Mir ~ be accompanied by then and there show Thia itatament wae Santiago Drive. N.wport . f2.G5 .. be A-, eorar. o.. Mir. a certified or cashier's cause, H any they have, filed with the Coumy (3ea<:h, CA 92660 al .. ..,.. llllllaft .. ., The CA mzs l'hll lldaiilljl'Jd check or a bid bood -for why lhe petitioo lor Cieri! ol Orange COIA'lty Gary Allan Oalertlolt, ffaf QI Thi All!ll* N. Thi T~ ~ .,,, not ie.. thall 10% of the ctlaoge of name should on 08l3CV2000 112'4 Santiago Drive, Mlin 8*y Al9I b Thi llbltt tar "'I amount of tllelr bid. not be graoted. 2000M:JIM>"' Newport Beactt. CA Palilc:M:O.. . .ol-411 •IOOll«*w r:J .. '""' made payable to the City It Is further ordered Delly Pilot Sept. 1. 8. 15. 92660 E. ~ Alll., ""'"" aoin.SldalWCIOlm'D"I of Coale Mesa. No lllat e copy of tlils onSef 22, 2000 f651 This busill8H Is con-Qi1bri1 111 MfJm. .. ~ t .,,,, ll'IOIMI proposal shall be oon· to ehow caUM be r.!. ducted by. an Individual l(t«l AM, ti .. ,__. '*"'-s. _.. w!I be sidered uoless acc;om-1181\ed In The Dally . Flctttlous BuallMIU Have you atarted liddlr,....,. .... ._ d ,_., cuWlfQA~ P4f1ied by euch casNer'a • lltwspaper of geoeral Nllme Statement doing . bualoeH yet? 1111. b ~ • CllHlr't « ~. ~ rx checlt. cuh, or bidder's clrculallon ptJbllal)ed ill The following penooe Yee, ~ 1990 did «*911 !Ir 1 ... er ..,.,i11a. -... bond. !Ills COUllly, at leut once ..,,._ buelilesl ,.._._.,, No bid shall be COil· e week for foor con-ere ""'"'"' ae: Garv tan Oetefholl ,...... ..._ 1 cl-**-P 1 I : i, fX' ....... ed....... 111 __ ...._ ---·"· -·--"-• Bay Capital Reeourcee, Thf1 statement wu !Ir 1 -,, ...,.. ad ~to~ .. _,.,, ..,...,19 s """"' """"".e .....,.. pnor lo 412 Vlata Flora, Newpol1 Qled wllh lhe Counly -·fl 1 elm*-!Ir 1 IWMIWV .,.,,._ ""' at ~..J._~llilbyplClhe~~ol theO"~y ,,,"!,_,.tnel, hM2000rtng. Beach, C.A 92660 Cl8lll of Omlg8 County ..... fl .......... nl .. "*(I) lm.nd ~ llilf •u''""'""' ..... , ,.,,.: <HOr, Barbara D. Hoffman, on 09/14/2000 bM ~ ..... Dlldr:J1'n-. 'Mii INlr.-Costa Mase and is made JAMES P. GRAY, 412 Vista Flora, Newpo11 20009140550 -.1a11,,, .... lllr* '*8Gn.•PIOl'ldldlnllid 111 accordallC8 with the JUDGE/ 8Ncti. CA 92660 Dally Pilot ~ 22. 29, ... o .-. 6'Clhf fie "*(I). .,.._, f _,,, ~~~ovlal~llr~utrc:.'melll~.• ~~~1111ssw~~=Rtg~ Thit bullnese Is con-Od. 6. 13. 2000 ffi2 .,._..Oildt ... ......., ll1dW .. llm9 " ..., ach bidder musl COURT dUded by: 811 lndMduald ti•..._ II CllillDINa. Died d Tn-. .... ha e a Claet .. C-20" Michael s. Harms, Have you atarte Fictitious Buslneat1 Thi •••• Tiuma ct-vea Ind...,.... oC nceo.. (Heat~~· ~yetL.aw,~E. ~~~No ~io1io;:_~. :-:,:!!dwe!.!! !'9-T~~~ Ventllatioll. and AJr vurr ........... Highway, \,v<Ol\8 This statement WU .... ,........ __ - -,.._., ·----....,-- dlllo11l11g Colllractor) Del Mar. 'CA 92625 filed with the Coumy are cloirlg as: ...._ • alW ~ d TIUll Thll tDllf amcuit llcenee 1111<1 llllO pre-ATTORNEY FOR Clerk ol Orange COIA'lty AA Cet11tled Family ....... I tl'J "--d .. ~bl!Wad ... qoallfled as required by L.aul'le May Zanelll on 06/31/'lOOO Law ~affst, 3070 "-"' Ud • .. 119 _. ceilgtlorl lm.nd ~ .. law. ATIOANEY BAR t : 2000MH111 Brlltol St. '605. Co1ta ..._....,... « _.. ~ •b Ile tCkl and A Contractor uaiog a 128757 OeilY P1lol Sept. 1 8 15. Meea. C.A 92626 ..,._fl....,_ ,...... _.., ~ craft or clas9ificatlon not Published Newport ~ ' f§sg Rco-r E. Lehman, llt, ..-n. or -Cll9. ...,_ and showll on the Geoeral Beech·Cost1 M•.ae 3663 Aepel'I Vlllllge Way ...._,..,....., .. ._. .,__ ... .,.cf .. Prevalllog Wage Qe-Dally Pilot September F1ctttloua Bualneaa IC, Santa Ana, CA .,._ ...,_ !Ir .., ..., jUlr:llarl <I .. temilnetlone may be re-t5, 22. 29, Oc1ober &, Name Statement 92704 Dlld. ...-tir .,.. F ..._ d s. 11: quired to pay the wage 2000 F§ZO The· tottoJlno perlOllt Thie bulloen Is con-..._ • .-ar, _... =11 The rate of lhet <nit or ctes-.,. doif1o ~ as; dueled by: an lndlvklJal C111 lOO!rllk • ..._.. "* tlli:t aiflcetlon mOlll closely Fictitious Buslneat JH Syat1m1. 3433 Have you 1tarted MD. M«iltD . Bid MD. • Dlld Cl( T'nm i..... related to 11 •• ehown 111 Name St.etefMnt Hollowlirooll Clrcle, doing bulln1H yet? .._. • d • a.ill Aal* _., n ~ tD IM General Oelermloa-Coetll Meaa. CA 92628 Yee, 12/1/90 d Orllwt Clajdr. CllillDINa. .. w•aoiid 8 ......_ tlonl ellac:tive at the time ~~r=ll John Davia Hamllll, ~r Lahmall Thi.,.._... d .. ~ Dldwlal1 cf Ollila 11111 of~ ~~a=-""" •! a Adventures, ~33 HolloWbl'Ooll Cir• • lhltemen!,_'!.,u ~ ... ar,.':z~\901.:: ~~*' =-= I h h o1 Gondola Adventuree CM, Colta MMe. CA flied wlttl the ....,.,,,1y -., _ __, ,_ .., comp Y wit I e Newport. 518 1/2 9262& Cl8lll Cf Orange COlnY alnl,_....._. 11111 ElidDll ti> Ill The ~~~1:. ~ Clubhouse Aveo~e. Th\I bullneea ii coo-on ~11171 ~ ........ ...... 11._iid ~ llld C llf ...... Newport Beacll. CA ducted by. an lndlvkkl8I ., .. ._d .. ,..~ Nab d Diii.a llllt o1 the a omla ......,.,.. 92663 Have you atarted Delly Pt1c4 Sept. 1, 8~. D d .. ,._ d Seit• ._, to w ID be ~: lhe Pf'8Y8lllnCI rate Robert Lao Tighe, 518 dolog buslneae yet? 22. 2000 ~9 S130.«IU1 Ill ...... l9COl'dld In .. ~ and eciale °' wagee • 112 Clubhouae Avellue, Y~t Nov. 1989 "'* alW '*WI Ill• .._ .. 111111 ~ tablllhed by tile ~ of N B h C JOfll'I 0.vte Hamlin Fictitious lualMN T~ O.S "°*' ..... eoc.a. Coeta Mee.a, Whldt tre ewport eac • A Thie 1tetement wu ...__ ---.. t ._ ....._., ~ ~ .._...._ · 00 Ne wltl lhe City Cllltc 92863 ._.... owwmen -.. s __ of the City of Costa Thie bullllMI la coo-filed with the Qoonty Tht followfno pertOM ,, ...... • • ti It • dlllll ..._ Meta; and ahaN torteM ducted by: an lndlvtc;ial ~~ COlnY are doll:IO bulil8la..: ~O..CWJIOO':': •••• •..:.••\1 renaltl•• prHcrlb•d Have you 1tarted IOOONMl2, T~ S PfodUcll, iOOC> r: ~.C::: ~-':'; ..,.IWI .. 118 .--... h 1 1 0 dolllg buellleH yet? S p.,.,.,. St /lot. 57 u "' --......!.!.! ... ~ of ~ Yee, 5-95 Delly Pllo( Sept. 8, 15, c:O.te Mell C.111ornia; , .. Fbar ......_ ~ 11904. ~. __ ,.,... a. ,..,...,.,.,..,. nee 18 Robert Leo Tighe 22, 29, 2900 f8H 92827 ' fGI S-. ....._. C. _,.,.~ ~·~ ....... ot....... Thll atatement wu ... .-...~·-1·-•~-Tony Johll St<*lola. ~57).-8r C1111111 ...._ -.ti •0 ,.,. ._,,..... v.. fll.... .... ... _ Qoullty rKOUuuu. --2000 P St. ..... ,._., llllil Pia> '---.... MDI ·~ ~the~~,...: Cle'""rtc :"'~ ~ ~~ 57, ~~ eeiOr': :., P193 .. wt$ 5,:; a'a:: 11W:Sf E~.l on ~OOONHU4 et~ Hedh ~ ,..~ II oon-NOnca 01 .,._.. AM. CA ,.:.cf:! DlilMY ~ ~ ~%Sept 8~ tlOOI. 1026 E. De\1111 ducMd by. an lndMMI ULI 11 No.: ===~ ClfY of C.-._. -· - -Way, Pl1cencla, CA Hive you etarted II II mtt• !.-. ,_ ""-'t Note: Melldet<>ry Job SUMMARY OF 82870 doing ~ ~ No No.: WfWWW YOU w.!...•!!."!'1 • ~ ~ le=ed Tony 8toldoM ,,_.... --~ ~it~ N ..; PROPOSED Mdle' A. Blrldc. 1025 TIN •temtnt wee ,._ ... QVMJLTUtaR .... -.._ hoOd Oonwnunl_ly _ ORDINANCE E. 0... Way. P'tlOllnlle. llled wt1t1 the ~ A C&D <JI lRUIT, --Lobby, t~ Pait< Av. CITY OF C~ ~ le con-Cllltc of OrllnCllt COl.ntY MTED OllWtlli ....... ---..._ ___ _ ,.. et fO:OO l.M. Tuel-COSTA MESA ducted -an lndMdual on 08r'13'200Cf l.H.£SS YOU TAKE l'lctltloue IUllneu d~ September 28, ORDINANCE 00-15 le f.iavi·7• you ttlttld IODOIH041J ~ ~?,J ftMW 8t8tefMnt 2 P~ehed Newport.= ~be3C)ln~ ~~~8/1~9lll818 yet? t.'Y0ct..,,,t:io 15~ ~·.::-o.A~ ~~~ B11ch-Co1ta M•H from ltl adoOtlOn on ~ R lll8CI< NEED M Dll\AM1Q4 Aller IM PrODcilaL Delly Piiot s.pttmblr St91tml:>er 18, 2000, Thia ~ wea F1ct1t1oc'9 lluelnMa 0PTHl!M1UMOP1"! 2&04 Elden Av.., Unit & 1$. 22, 20PO end .. -=r:: Dy"' filed wtltl "' OounlY ....... ........ ~ =.. Coetll .... °"" FAH ==a ..::.= ~oefi.2?P ~ ~ ~It WT ~YQJ Jw :92~. HM AYll: Mouli11t, ... .......,_ c:.•,,. Mer Tmi.I ~On A ~AW , Unit f.10.- 8UPIRt0A COURT t:FA.r:;,~·~; •".'°' .. 1. 1.11. a.Moe~!~ E•tt ... Aa. ~ W1' Mtea. Cellomli OF~A. ,__ ~ M ~.eA·liasCoronl &>as = Thll tM111M111 ~ OftANOI Ordl111no1 OO·tl Ao111oue ......... COM ' Tttwl ..,._ U.C-.. • ._ dl"*9d by an ~ 341 Thi C11Y OM, ~~ ~tally a.:: ....... ......... ~11 a. C.. :=i.:-,.:= oo;.;•.:.= ..!!:",:: Poet Olllol BOii 1•111. -l'don '" n,. ~ ~ ..... a· CorON del -·· • ...... JMll lodwlll ,... ar.na., C.A ~"' ~ '° = '1.~ ~. M!..... ... .!.!.'! ... --~iWlir ... " om. Thll ••ment ... 9211l-1571 __ .., r...,_ ... ~--,. ...,,,. -·=--=-.. Mid wlWI the r.--. IN THI MATTER OF ~ ':;_~ Group, 1131'7 IWh -llir: t CIOIJIOlllOn ~ fl QM ~()iww c;.;; THE PETITION TO !lend""-" paftdnt IM:l., 8llMe 8, ....... "-•• Yolt tteri.d Qllllll ~ -fl Of\ OMMOClf" CHANGE THr NAM! 8 -.... lnatOn e..dl, celbftle dolnt ..,.._ yat'P c:.iltll ...._ If -.u11 OF I.AURIE MAV ~-flUlL TOT ~ ....... ,. !!!!. ,. --.a ........ ~ ,.. ...... 21 a ZANEUI -.... Rutt I . ~. tCll1 ,_., ................ _... ___ -.. Q& t. Jl.11ifii :=1• Id.,::. i=~c:i1':. ~i=~ r:!9;-J::= !=+r;;aa -----!!!_ OP NAMI llMY T ILUOTT ~ 0 . ....... on M1llOClf' _. , J lli CAii _,., .,...... Cflti.a.ta • 1177t o,., o... • .................. : .. ~ . ~ """°" "'"'· w ............. ;:\.Plot. 1-..; & ..... .. Pl~"'A.ew , ...... eo.,. .. ... ~ ... ~r::n., ' 51•• ~.rPUD A Olllr·. "°' llllltmott ..... flw• an .,,... mllalllmlWllU ... I fl =Rr'fijQ=t:=~'°" M ta.:,llOOO WJ •1aalld"' 11mlll11 1M1181QJ&& =-='· .. , I (i - Polley Rat~ and deadli11~ ar'' 1111hjt>1·1 10 chan$te "itJ10111 no1irr. thr puhli~h<>r ~J'\lf"\ lhr. rijlhl to l'<'ll"41r. m·llL,,ik revise or n-jr£1 any d1u,~ifo·tl "" · 11dvrrti~1~uu·111. PINN' rq11111 1111\· 1·1To r that. may tw in )Ollr rlai.:.ifinl u;I i111mrcliu1rl~. 1111' Du il~ l'il111 u1Tf'JJ1~ no liabili1y for any nmr in 011 udvt.n~111(•111 fo r " l1id1 i1 mm l>t· resron~iblt" CXl'Cpt for lfW l'IM.Of lht' pare art uall~ ocrupit·il h) 1 lir <'mir. By Fax (94Q) 6:3 1 -6594 {Plrn."f inrludr )Our rutrll<' 11nd phoM 1111111f14•r oml v II .call ~ou linrk •i lh a prirr quou·.) ByPhone (9-t9) 642-5678 Hours By Mall/In ,erson: :3:30 \rr-,1 Bnr , rn·r t ,. \I (~ <)? 97 vOSt<I . e. a. ,t\ -<>-. \ 1 \t·" pon Bh ti. ll.: Bu~ 'i1. Monday ............... Frid11y S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Th un.<lay ...... Wednt>sJHy S:OOpm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Credir rnn ouly lw nllo\\ 1·d for llw fus1 iuS<·nio11. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday aturday .............. Fri day S:OOpm ' - . ~ '""· • 101 • 216 F1J 400. 412 ~~-,.."9: ,, , .. ' 1 'il'-· Index ao. 416 a • 690. 697 G0·4tl Cl . ·~ , . ' . • • a-fit: 470·471 .,......:. . '-•;.f ,.h~. '1 --.. ~ l .............. ., ... _. Reach 80,000 Homes Eada Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) Call Lorral• at 642·1671 x24 o:= 11 441~ 11 ..... • ___ UYE_sm"_K .... I WANTED QUES OlcMr S~ Fumlt\n PIANOS & Collectiblff ·~·•Sc.....• .... •<>'t•'""'°"" "CONSI~~~~ ' • , •• · • .' I ' I -' ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALSlll SOFAS, CHAIRS. WR a llOMJ SHORES INTENORI 2l40 AYON STREET, NEWPORT tat CAU MM4NBI r' . . . . ... .., 1\ill·tlmf Day a naSag 8'llfta Top-prodt.al"I bJghcr .... o.i-...r •41llft. .,.. ..... . ..,.......,.. ........... (_,.__ ;.::r:-.= ....... , .. Mh'Uf .. ......... NDC Wile ...... ==-·::. ........ U.1-It ..... llf ................. llfwT~-wa .. ..-.1 JI' lttlA, --............ ...... -* .... ----...... ,, .. = ...... I ..... .. : .. -..... ~ .......... ... -. :-=' ... . ... • t • , j ' J2 Fr~ Septem~ 22, 2000 . . TODAY'S I B;iclile ~c..,.R~O~S:a.1S~W,1.;0w.1iRuD~P.aU~Z1111Z111L11i1E......, "'c:..~ L-~~~~~~~~.....;.~~~~~---~----WtdTANNAHHIASCH GOOD JOBS. RELIABLE SERVICES. INTERESTING THINGS TO BUY. 1rs ALL THERE EVERYDAY IN CLASSIFIED! (949) 642-5678 FINESSES, FINESSF..S EVERYWUERE BocJi vulnerable. Souch deals. WF.S'I' .• J 109 2 ~A6S 0 874 •Q64 NORTH •AO 1;1 K'32 0 Q 10 9 •8531 SOlITH • 87 l;I QJ 1097 O AJJ • AJ 10 ~J:.':"°~ NORTII EAST 11;1 .... 31;1 .... 4\1 .._ ,_ .... Opening lead: Jack of• This deal is for those of our fClldcn who love to finesse. How many fine~ can South take at a conttact of foor hcans aflCf' the opening lead of the jack of spadct? North-South were emploring otd- fashloncd forcing jump raises. 1lle ruffing value ins~ aQd tbe fact chat the king of trumps should be upgraded just makes the North IWld qualify for this action. After the opening lead of the jack of spades, South has five finesses available! All lhould be tMal, tM you have IO play C8ltfUlly IO UIWC lhal you are In ihc n&)lt &and • the right time. Althougl\ there Is not much hope of it tuOOccdln&. like the spade finesse at tbe f IJ'll Irick. EaA wins and rerums a spade. Win In dummy perforce and take your sec- ond finesse, a club to the ten. \Vcat wint with the queen and exits with a low tnlmp, East contributing the eight as you win whb the nine. N'aw you can coatiouc with the queen of hcatU to force out the ace and crcale a trump cnll')' to the table. West risCs with the ace and cxilll with a heart, which you win with dummy's king. Now you take your U1ird fmessc, in diamonds -but you must lead the queco of diamonds and, if East f ail5 to cover, underplay the jack. 1luu allows you to remain in dummy to lead the ten of diamonds. If East again docs not cover, the ten wins and you abandon diamonds to take a second club finesse and, when that succeeds, you have I 0 tricb. If East produces tbe Icing on either ~ l:::J'ou win and can get baclc to the with the nine of diamonds for the second club finesse. Note that if you do not lead the queen of dia- monds and play the ·eek from h8Jld · when you first attac~ the ·suit, you will be an cnll')' short to take all the finesses you need. 1i11~11~11~1 A flPidly , needs qiia~~ Data proce8S018 & typlsls. High locome potential with advancement apply. Must COOK WAHTED ShMMoclt II« ' Gttl 2633 Wiit Coeat Hwy, NB MM31-5&33 o wn computer. "·-· del Mat Statlonelv I ·800· 773·4339 or $;~,.seeks RNll Alellf. 941·351·5514 PIT-FIT ~lun environ-www.lhelawclub.com _..... ~ """"•no °' Aerial Pholoo'lllhY program Sais • ITlUll 949-67S-10 0 Start ~ boSilesS $100.000 + no eicperience DRIVERS/SERVERS PT Toi ''" 8n-462-1182 CM ...,,, 9:30-1:30. SH•+ ml. Wiii trlln, need own Booklteeper for Hewpoft cat. Linda Mt-648-7427 Sch FT/PT CPA. Ouick· 8ooful exp neoessaiy. fax resume to 94~ lnlMor Pllnt Tec..Mlnlry Man FfT, $11Hr & ~+beoe Exper prel'd and wl train Cd Rlc:td 0 94!>-497 ·2282 JANITORS FfT positions $7-$9 IO start, ful benefits Santa ant:'~ 8but, 20382 ,..;;;t" Livd: Santa AM4Coltl ...... 714-65f.3000 •It 120 LEAD LINE COOK 2 Yrs min experience. ~In pnon 11 L.oulM'a Trtlftorll 000 PCH l2Q2. IMll· esus PERSONH Full/PT potltlontl GMt Bantfltt, HP MCffllry Five Crownt AettlulWlt FOOT BOUTIQUE Bd>oe Island. Euro-oomfort fool· wear lllole seelclng rflliabl&' motivated aaleaperaon. Great environment Hourly i commisslon. Mustwoiit ~==========:::::: weelceodl, FT /PT. Contact .. Dawn 949-01-3434 C.IJ Clallftetl Toclly lnglon Beach. (2nd ,,. next IO Ect.ards The laf) 7t4-tl(M)9M 3801 E. Coeat Hwy. WY Mon.sat ""' i2:00 be'-1 9am=6pm. (Ml) 142-6171 . . Sales Auoclate Shipper/Receiver Stocker Gift Wrapper Temp Associate We offer competitive salaries and beoellta, In· c:ludng .. genelOUI clsool#1I on merchandise. Interested candidates, call 800-421·2004, txt 5778, CJ( fax to: 949-347-7197. We are proud to be an Equal Opportuntty Empk>yer. Wllllams-Sonoma www.winlams·sonomainc. com RETAIL CAOWN ACE HARDWARE In Newport his openilgl lot motivated Individuals In ... end Cllhlerina. Retir-'#eloome .. Growth opport\#lilies. Benefi!a. Fax r-.me 10 ~-2487 °' eel Mii at 949-642· 1133 RETAIL SALES ~~=i Huntington Seac:h seeking exp Stol9 Mgr, Aaat Mgr l Seleepenons. Please call (949)850·3288 or fax ,__ to (310)371-5576. I· -IJ:.er~Jlm IUIDJMll· --11- POLICY In an e11o11 10 oll81 lhe best fl CARPET it CARPET fl 8rici 8lodl Stone Tile ael'lioe poabe to our read-Repairs, Patching, Install, Concn!le, Patio, Driveway. era and ldveltsers. we will Courteous. Any size jobs. Fnpc, BBO'e, Rera. 25yls require Contractors who Who4esalel 949--492·0205. exp. T!!!!Y 714-557·7594 advertise in the Service Oirtciory lo Include their CUSTOM CARPET CARE DaYld Ven1Ura Contractor Contractors License Raled ft by consumer A Conaete & Masonry Co. numb« In their advertise· report $19.95 per rm. Pf• Brtck Bkxk Stone Wdvtav ment Your CX>01*81ion is spotting & SC01c11 auatdinQ U747448 714-MM4~ IHl"Y !pp!!daled. Ind, qu!CI! dtf 71~ GMege Floof Speclellltl I I Chemical resistant hi-gloss •.am:: I 290 CE~ I ~1F FARTHING INTERIORS cus~ CREATIVE T1lE Kli:hll'I / Bllh I Remodel lnslallations, slate, C8f'ari:, ~ ~g.k.~ marble, llone. Esteb 1175 1612044 Jfltf 71W12.-S1 I .. 'W::Af BITRY I FlaGrout.Com . . Tiie Repelr ' Reatorl4lon (714) 254-8171 A 10 Z HANDYMAN fnttlll, reface ceblntts. Lt223443 kl1c:henlb11h/doofslwindows LEAKY S11owwe Repancl. Doug 714-548-7258 Rei1outino & lnslaladon. 'We'll A CIOOD ADI · DEAN Till t4H71MOIS, 71W4M52t •HATE TO CWH? • Realdentlal/olfice 21 yrs oc ref a. Quality WOl1I. Aluoo- able .• llonnfe 949-~ HouMCteenfng • Exp'd Wkly/8i·wkly/Monthly/Week endl. GrNI rateal IM9-~ Of 949-~85. Houle CIMnlng By Wey local rt!l'a, lll80l1li>te ra1e1 12 y..,. Eip. Olbl lool 949-248·1942, 9/e3H980 ~-50And0Wr $56.0Mir, ~S50 min hour Hook~ • Selvice • Teadl Con-ciuter at COit! WITTHOEFT DRYWAU. All ohas81/amatlll.r; jobl. ClUHt 2'.0yls, IS, free est Ll400030 71M3f.1447 * GARDEHIHG * AeliltJle & Quellly WOik II RMlonaf.lll Aleal .. Cal Ed Berrett II MN41-3371. JUNK TO THE DUW111 714-Nl-1112 AVAll.ABLE TOOAYI MM7WSM .. GRAND OPf.NltG" a.tlracle Touch $50 ........ 710 s. Broolhnt IJ, Arilhllm 714-75!=2871 F!UBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public- Ul 111 ties Com- mission REQUIRES that al used house- hold goods movers print lhelr P.U.C. Cal T runber, limos and chautfera print their T.C.P. IU1W In al acMlrtlsmellls. H yoo have a ques. lion about the ·-lly cl • moYer, limo or <Nuffer, cal: PUBLIC UTll.nlES COMMISION 714-558-4151 WAFFLE & BAGEL SHOP 4 SALE BalbOI laland. Great loc potentlel 1pm=5pm Ml 644 .... 11ft Duffy Eleclric '97 like new, all options, St4,000/obo. 11H24-2m wit 949-466-1155 eel. 21 Bo.ton Whaler '93 Outnae l..oeded! wllrailer 250 HP Yamaha. 260 hB, S28k u om 949-760-9656 1-~1 ACORA LEGEND LS '90 4-dr Sedan. 1 owne<. alt sarvlce r8CO!ds, xlnt cond, $650(). 949-640-1635 CHEVY 8LAZEI 'M 2 doorl~ ml. co pllyer, 9fMl mvn ect1oo1 1ran1. $1500. t4H73-2741 CHEVY TAHOE '98 Wllll9 ..,.,, "*'· low ml, FUUY LOADE.011 $21.000 .Ml-642-4491 ' . GllC JMIY .. 4WO, 211<. SU m 1521001/3007 $11,950 LANO ROVER NEWPORT 8£ACH MM4M445 HONDA CMC '81 MD 28k ml, U.., IC, c/c, M po'lftr, am/1m stereo, ~2.500. 949-752-1075 HONDA PRELUDE SI 11 Olk. 5 IP. loaded, AC, PS, PS, PW, llmlOI, Ml mlln, MS Jdnl, 15()1( ml, l9COfd. $3200 949--492.a@72 Jeep GrlllCI Ctllfollle ... Blaclclbladc. xlnt concllion, loaded, 56k ml, $15,950 l13TC0230 949-675·3078 LEXUS LS 400 'M C111l1111renvory, fully Lo9dedl Low mllel. (1M40I) $22,117 lnllS MiMlon Viejo IOO-MM3tl LR OISCOVERY VI SE7' 12,000 milla, c:lelnl 7 Pl'MnlJlf '56I003l304t S24,ll50 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM4M445 LR DISCOVERY '81 Full ~.l.. black *Ar 1754 fa'NIT CALL LANO ROVER NEWPORT BUCH t4M4M445 LR RANGE ROVER 'ti Ful ~. 42K mlMJ '337651tas4 $29.150 LAHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 149-640-&445 . Daii)t Pilot . I '~ -~--I VolbWflll'll JMtl Gl 't1 white w/cuttom ~ wllls, co 1;o 5·Spd, very d!!n. ' 949-65().2179 VOLVO Turtio Wfll IMO '95 Whit• wl1h blKk llhr, 3rd seat 80K ml, llt('I clean $15,800 949-646-1162 XJS V·12 COUPE 'M ~. while, like new, al i&o,. w1re whle. p11n, want.I. obo. 94M75'6128 FIND an apartment c~ ~ Rooftna Specl•ll•te ..,..,,,.... .... ,. .. ,,_ 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 u..m- I · -~ I I -- .._ -. .... . ---. . --- ~r • Daily Pilot ' I • • • . . . . . ~() Nllll\111~1): # :~1~T!wo1 .............. s 11, 599 :~1~!~121 ......... $11,990 :~1~~~1 ·····-~$12,990 :?!!!!l~l!~, ............ $13,990 r::==~=~~=~~~1~tlt;thls;prl;;M»~(1P0;1H;5'=) ~~~;~';ff'~~ ~!~~'8) $13,990 ;~l~~S6A) ............... $14,290 . ?!1~aw1 ................. $14,990 ?!~m ... ~---·······$f 5,690 r-==~===~~~c;;;e~ ?!~~s1s,990 f . .. . • • I • . . ' . . CALI -ORNIA.'S NUMBER ONE JAGUA·R DEALER IT WILL SHORTEN YOUR COMMUTE, AND MAKE YOU WISH IT HADN 'T. TI1E JAGUAR S-TYPE STARTI G AT $43,095 ·.JAG~ ) • THE ~RT of PERFORMANCE 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 7 1 4 • 9 5 3· • · ~ 8 O .o . • w W W • b a u e r j a g u a r.. c o m . . . .. ...__.._.., . \ . 2000 S-1YPE AJ·V6 MSRP $43,095; 'AS SH~. 2000 S.TYPE AJ·V8 SRP $48,595: TAX. 1TJ1.E. UCENS! k EMWION PW EXTRA.