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Home My WebLink About2000-10-13 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMW\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2000 Staubach rallies busy GOP m~iling team • Fonner Dallas Cowboys quarterback talks with campaign volunteers as Republicans work on massive election mailing. Alex Coolm•n DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -For the last three weeks, several days a week, Phyllis Croxton has been coming to a ragged warehouse on Fischer Avenue, where pipes swaddJed in insulation hang low from the grimy ceiling. For hours at a time, Croxton does nothing but stamp glossy brochures with a stamp that says "Postage Paid,· toiling alongside dozens of others who are doing the same thing. It's not glamorous work, but the Irvine resident says she enjoys Glass goes Orange Eclectic • Philip Glass opens second annual Eclectic Orange Festival tonight. Young Ch•ng DAILY PILOT Something old, something new, something commissioned, something orange. The second annual Eclectic Orange Festival opens tonight with a performance of a new work by Philip Glass, kicking off seven weeks of cultural cele- bration with 30 productions and 58 perfonnances spread across seven venues. Around 70,000 people are expected to attend the festival organized by the Philharmonic Society, said Dean Corey, soci- ety executive director. About four years ago, Corey decided Orange County need· edits own version of the BAM Next Wave Festival held in New York. Instead of joining with Next Wave, he started the Edectic Orange Festival, mod- eling it after the Edinburgh International Festival in Scot- land, the Salzburg Festival in Austria and Next Wave. The season-long show, which partners the society with the Orange County Performing Arts Center, Opera Pacific and the Orange County Museum of Art, among others, has its own personality. ·w e like to look for a Paci.fie Rim type of programming,• Corey said. "More particularly representing the various cul- tures that are part of Orange County.• If this year's festival can be said to have themes, they are Bach -it's the 250th anniver· sary of his death -and new work. SEE ECLECTIC PAGE 1 HOUIS Aqwck guide to the weekend doing it: She's helping prepare a massive mailing for the Republican Party, and she says she knows she's . participating in something big. "I think it's an important election. It's the one that will decide whether it goes in the socialist direction or back in the direction of freedom,• she said. On Thursday, Croxton and her fellow GOP volunteers at the mail- ing headquarters received a visit from former Dallas Cowboys quar- terback Roger Staubach, who was there to rally the troops on behalf of Texas Gov. George W. Bush. great, who now serves as chairman and CEO of the real estate finn The St.aubach Co .. didn't ring any bells for Croxton. But Mission Viejo resi- dent R.D. Meyer, who was sitting across the work table from Croxton, was thrilled with the visit. •He made a lot of fourth-quarter saves for Dallas,• Meyer said. ·And he and [late Cowboys coach Tom) Landry had a great relationship.· As for the mild-mannered Staubach, he shook hands with a few volunteers, smiled, and spoke affectionately of the Republican presidential candidate. "He has such decency as a human being," Staubach said. "He's got a vision and he'll get strong people.• The possibility that Bush might not be quite the expert on some sub- jects that his Democratic opponent is didn't bother Staubach. "It's just to keep people fired up,· said David Padilla, the assistant director of the Santa Ana Republi- can headquarters, who was escort- ing Staubach around for the day. "It's hot up here (in the mailing office). It's not a nice, plush environ- ment,• so the party makes an effort to keep workers enthusiastic. The face of the former football SEE STAUBACH PAGE 7 JENNIFER TAYLOR/ DAILY PLOT Russ Kitto visits with Roger Staubach at the Republicans' Victory 2000 mall center In Costa Mesa. Sunrise CRUISE SEAN HtllER I OAlt.Y Pit.OT A couple navigates their way through Newport Harbor as they bead under the bridge connect- ing Balboa bland to the mainland on a ret'ent morning. City drops criminal case against group home •Orange Avenue houses at center of Costa Mesa controversy are up for sale, city officials say. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The oty has dropped crurunal chdiges against a group home on Orange Avenue that has been put up for sale. Crimmal charges, filed m August, alleged that Coastal Recovery l...lvmg, LLC violated several city codes pro- hibiting more than six people from residing in a single-family home. The group home was actually made up of two houses, located at 1976 and 1978 Orange Avenue. The properties are now for sale with an asking price of more than $1 million, said Mayor Gary Monahan. "The price is somewhat ridJculous, • Monahan said. "I don't think the hous- es are pnced for a quick sale.• Donald Hicks, a resident of the group home, confirmed the asking price. Offioals from the city attorney's office said crinunal charges w~ dropped last week to allow the dty\to concentrate on civtl charges agamst the group home. A civil lawsuit filed this week by William H. Ihrke, an attorney repre- senting the dty, repeats the allegations stated in the au:ninal oomplalnt and asks for damages and an injunction to stop owners Robert and 1lacy Thmeny from operating the group home. The Tamenys were unavailable for comment Thursday. The home had up to 40 people liv- ing in it at one time -far ex~g the occupant limitations -and neighbors complained about noise, SEE HOME PAGE 7 --QmRl5 11 -· 2 ... Ml~ .. 9m5 ' -' . . 2 Friday, October 13, 2000 . AUDITION ALERT o~an~ County auditions for "the Gong Show" wfll be held at 3 p.m. on Thurs- days for the next three weeks at Encore Entertainment 1535 Baker St., Costa Mesa The show popular In the '70s. Is ~uled to return to the •lrwtves with Its original h<Jst.1 Chudc Barris. Talent scouts are looking for people who can sing, dance, Juggle, telf jokes or perform unusual talents never before seen on televl- slon. Information: 014) 437·9080. Daily Pilot Hello cool voice CHECK IT OUT Baseball items are James Darren brings his crooning tones and Rat Pack style to OCC a big hit for fans Jennifer K M•IYI DAILY PtLOT H e was born James William Ercolani. But most people know him as •Jimmy" Dar- ren. Or Moondoggie. Or Vic Fontaine. Or Officer James Corri~an. Or Dr. Tony Newman. ·us nice to be-recognized," the singer-actor-director said. "You get a better seat in a restaurant• Local recognition doesn't seem like it will be a problem for Darren, who will perform Saturday at Orange Coast College's Robert 8. Moore Theatre. The college's performance season is detennined by a oombination of com- munity, committees and surveys, said George Blanc, the college's ·adminis- trative dean of economic development and community education. •He was one of those who was mentioned quite a few times,• Blanc said. It seems not a generation has gone by that the 64-year-old hasn't touched. Darren had five Top-10 singles in the '60s, including "Goodbye Cruel World" and "Her Royal Majesty.• He originated Moondoggie in 1959's "Gidget• with Sandra Dee, starred as Dr. Tony Newman in the 1966 sci-fi cult classic series "Tune Tunnel,• fought for law and order as Officer James Corrigan in "T J Hooker" dur- ing the '60s and brought style to the holodeck in the 90s as Vic Fontaine in "Star 1Tek: Deep Space Nine.• It ls that last role that has brought the Philadelphia-born actor back to singing. The man with the smoky voice was immersed in his career as a tele- vision director when producer Ira Behr approached him about playing Fontaine, a holographic Rat Pack- style crooner. "I was directing, not considering acting,• Darren said. "I never thought I'd sing again.• He turned Behr down three times before reading the script. After that. he knew he had to do it. "It just gave me new life in the sense that I had this great desire to sing again,· Darren said or his •Star 1Tek • experience. "When I would sing there, the crew would stand around and applaud.• Though Darren spent some time in Vegas with the Rat Pack. he does- n't consider himself a part of it. "They were friends,• Darren said. Darren has been married to Evy Norlund, a former Miss Denmark of 1956 and mother of Christian and Anthony, since 1960. His firstborn son, CNN anchorman Jim Moret, is from his four-year marriage to Gloria Terlitzky. He and Norlund are godparents to Nancy Sinatra's daughter, Angela Jennifer Lambert. Darren swears he doesn't know what he would have done if he had- n't made it in Hollywood. •I had thought about becoming a race car driver, but I really never con- centrated on anything else except being in show business,• Darren said. As a teen, Darren studied with famed acting teacher Stella Adler in New York City for two years. He commuted from Philadelphia via motorcycle at first. "My parents didn't know (about the bike),• Darren said. "They freaked out.• He used to bide his motorcycle two blocks away. But one day, he got caught. "I had taken my front fender off the bike," Darren said. •1 used to wear these goggles. When I got home, evidently my face was filthy except where my goggles were. I went home and my dad said, "You James Darren w1ll appear Saturday at Orange Coast College. FYI WHA't. James Darren WHEN: 8 p.m. Saturday WHERE: Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa ~ $23 in advance or $27 at the door. There are $21 advanced discount tickets available for OCC students, senior citizens and chil- dren age 12 and younger. CALL: (714) 432-5880 have a motorcycle.'• His parents made him sell the bike, and from then on Darren took the train. While studying in New York, Dar- ren met Joyce "Joey• Selznick, a tal- ent scout for Columbia Pictures. Selznick became bis manager. "She was really responsible for my entire show business career,• Darren said. He changed his name to Darren in 1959, inspired by sports car designer "Dutch• Darrin and actor Darren McGavio, and embarked on a career filled with teen-idol roles and music. While watching Nancy Sinatra sing at the Coooout Grove in 1970, Darren was approached by comedian Buddy Hackett, who asked him if he would be interested in working with him. Darren. fresh off of •nme Tunnel" and a round of state fairs, thought Hackett was pulllog bis leg. He wasn't. Hackett and Darren were an act from 1970 to 1982, playing perform- ing arts centers and theaters around the country. They also worked the Saba,ra in Las Vegas. Darren would sing, and Hackett would come out during the third or fourth song and do a stand-up routine. "I tried to be funny the first few times, and he told me 'Just be hon- est,•' Darren said. "And the trick is exactly what he said. Don't be any-thing.• He left the act to do "TJ Hooker" with Heather Locklear, William Shat- ner and Adrian Zmed. Owing his four-year run, he directed an episode, taking the sense of timing be learned from Hackett to help build a new career. "What helped me most in direct- ing is the fact that I'm an actor, because actors trust other actors who are directors,• Darren said. Since then, he has directed episodes of "Melrose Place,• "Beverly Hills 90210," and "Walker, Texas Ranger: "Directing is very stressful. You have tremendous responsibility,• Darren said. "As a actor, it's a lot less responsibility. You think about your character and your moves. As a singer, it's fun, just going out there and being me.· Darren recently released a com- pact disc of standards titled "This One's From the Heart.• "I never expected to record again,• Darren said, "but the director of Con- cord Jazz is a 'Star 1Tek' fan and saw the show.• But it's the cartoon and comic immortalli.ations that seem to give Darren the biggest charge. In •Hey there, Yogi Bear," Yogi tells Boo Boo that be sounds just like Jimmy Darren. Since Darren did Boo Boo's singing voice, that's not too far of a stretch. On the •Flintstones,• he is Jimmy Danock. There are comic book ver- sions of •nme Tunnel" and he's been ~ed into Mad Magazine. Theres even a Vic Fontaine comic in the works at D.C. Comics. . "I'm going to be a comic book hero,• Darren said, amused. "It's like a new life. Bizarre, because I'm fic- tion, but it's a new life.• I f you're among the legions for whom baseball is more than a game, you can score big at Newport libraries. In addition to books offering play- by-play insight into our nation- al pas- time, there are videos, audiocas- settes and com- pact discs that revisit the sport's · most _magical moments. Practi- cally all the bases of the game's hold on the American heart are covered in "The National Game,• an overview or the sport over the past 175 years: 1f you're interested in how base- ball has contributed tQ changes in American society over that time, don't miss this swvey of a couple of centuries' worth of events, trends, facts and myths involving plays, players and behind the scenes action. For Yankee devotees, jour- nalist Maury Allen provides an insider's look at on-field and off-field controversies in •All Roads Lead to October,• an insightful tale about the Bronx Bombers under George Stein- brenner. There are stories about such . stormy sit- uations as pitchers Mike Kekich and Fritz Peterson swapping wives, Billy Martin's hirings and firings, and Yogi Berra's exile in this take on one of baseball's most celebrated teams. Determining which squad merits the •greatest of the century• designation is the mission or sports columnist Rob Neyer and former base- ball exec Eddie Epstein in "Baseball Dynasties.· While BRIEFLY IN DATEBOOK Open house set for arts program Parents and children inter- ested in the Adderley School for the Performing Arts, a the- ater program, should attend an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Jimmie Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Road, Suite G3, Costa Mesa. Broadway and television actress Janet Adderley and television and Broadway direc- tor Kim Friedman will head the theater academy and attend the open house to answer ques- tions. A second open house will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 11 at the same location. Attendees will have the the two don!t always see eye to eye, they agree on the team that qualifies as best of the modem era, after an exhaus- tive analysis of statistics, Hall of Fa.mers on the roster, and numerous other tangibles and intangibles. Some of the sport's greatest years, as witnessed by a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, are the subject of "Red Smith on Baseball.• In this collection of memorable columns, you can find accounts of such unforgettable events as Jackie Robinson's debut, Enos Slaugh- ter's dash from first and the departure of the Dodgers and Giants. Rather than reading about baseball's golden age, perhaps you'd like to relive it through the voices of men who were there. Check out "The Glo- ry of Their nmes,· featuring rour hours of tales on audiocas· sette from Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Walter Johnson and other giants of the game. View some of these legends in action on "When It Was A Game,• a video composed of home movie footage taken by fans and the players between 1934 and 1957. Or, swvey more current action on numer- ous videos of actual World Series games. Perhaps nothing gets one in the mood for watching or play- ing baseball as a rousing cho- rus of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame." Hear a fine rendJ- tion on •Baseball,• the original soundtrack of Ken Bum's epic film series that chronicles over a century of baseball lore in nine dramatic videos. • OtECX rT our is written by the staff of the Newport BffCh Publk Ubc'ary. This week's column Is by Melissa Adams, in collaboration with Sara Bamide. All titles may be reserved from home or office com- puters by accessing the c.etalog at www.newportbHchllbtary.org. opportunity to take advantage of discounted early sign-up rates. Information: (310) 230-1164. Pacific Symphony increases revenue The Pacific Symphony Assn. announced a 23% inaease in revenue for its 1990-2000 sea- son, which ended June 30, over its 1998-99 season. The association reported a balanced budget with an operating sur- plus of $20,000, representing operating revenues of $8,791,000 and ~ditures of $8,771,000. The orchestra announced that its Ucket sales achieved $4,112,000 in rev-' enue, a 9% increase over the 1998-99 season. The total annual contributed support amounted to SJ,587,000. R£ADE8S HODJNE (949) 642-6086 CA 92626. C~ No news sto- ~ lllustratlons. editon.l INtt• « ~herelnan be ~ ~ wr1tWi Plf- milllon of copyright OWMI'. WEATHll AllD SUIF POLICE FIUS VOL M. NO. 244 Record ~ s:omments about the D.ity Piiot or news tlps. !Oll!f $$ OUr ...... ]JO w. Bey St.. Cclt.e MeM. CA 92627. ....... , • ... HQWTO NACH US Olalllllofl Thi limes Or.,. County (IOO>lS2.f141 Mu••• Ollltfted (Mt) 642-5'71 ~ <Ml> M2..o21 ........ 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COSTA MESA • A-.nue of the Artt: A gr•nd ..,_~ WM reported In the 1400 block at 3:45 p.m. w.dnesday. • a.lrer Street: A burglary wn t•porttd In the 1400 block •t 3:30 p.m. w.d~. NEWPORT IEACH • last a., AW91We: About 55 gallons of getO- lln• w•s reported stolen from 1 bolt In tht 1100 btock •t 3:44 p.m. W.CSMtdty. • ~: A '"r>lnt Tom repotttcttr WM tootl- ing Into • blthroom tt tn '""1•'8M In the • block It t:1S p.lft. w.dMildlt. .............. , ............ ""*" ,., • .., .,,. • Mguer hood°"""*" " ', ...... .. Doily Pilot Council majority backs health care measure • Countywide Measure H would require supervisors to spend 80% of tobacco settlement on health care. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT . COSTA MESA -A major- ity of the City Council is sup- porting a county measure to spend money from the nationwide tobacco settle- ment on health care. The county is expected to receive about $30 million a year for 25 years -a portion of the money from the nation- wide tobacco settlement reached in 1999. In November, the Orange County Board of Supervisors voted to spend most of ari estimated $765 million the county will receive from tobacco companies .on jails an~ repaying debts. Measure H, intended to counter the supervisors' deci- sion, was written by a coali- tion of hospitals, community organizations, churches and community services, said Bernardo Enriquez, a cam- paign worker for Measure H. County officials in July filed a lawsuit in an attempt to keep the measure off the ballot, alleging that it would violate state laws dictating that county supervisors must decide how to spend the funds. BRIEFLY IN EDUCATION OCC offers test preparation classes to high school students . High school students can attend SAT, PSAT and ACT The measure is still on the ballot, however. If it passes, the county would have to spend 80% of the tobacco set- tlement money on health care -including 20% on commu- nity clinics, 23% on emer- gency departments, 19% on senior programs including transportation to healUt ser- vices, 6% on hospitals and 12% on health problem pre- vention. ' The proposal provides that the other 20% will be spent on county sheriff's depart- ment programs. Opponents of the measure want to use the money in oth- er ways, such as to pay off debts incurred during the 1994 county bankruptcy. Councilwomen Linda Dixon and Libby Cowan are formally endorsing the mea- sure, according to an Orange County Medical Assn. press release. "I think it's the right use of the tobacco settlement mon- ey,• said Cowan, who is run- ning for reelection in November. "Health care, particularly in this county, takes a lot of money. This measure is one way we can address health-care issues that affect us, the taxpayers, I'm not worried, my agent is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for :1u10 & hollll' owner'-; ln,uranu·' preparation workshops at (949) 760· 1255 as a result of smoking and tobacco use.• Dixon did not return phone calls by press time. Councilwoman Heather Somers, also running for reelection, said she alsc;> sup- ports the measure. "I'm in favor of using the money for health care,• she said . "I don't feel it is apprq- priale that the money, gen- erated to help people become more aware of tobacco problems, should be used to clean up the bank- ruptcy problem." Paty Madueno, a Costa Mesa resident and a repre- sentative of the Orange County Congregation Orga- nization that helped to put the measure on the ballot, said she appreciates the councilwomen's support. "Their support is impor- tant because supervisors need to see that people sup- port the need for health care,• she st.lid. "This mea.- sure is very important because a lot of working peo- ple are not eligible for health care and lf they get sick, they will lose lime and we will lose producti vity. Hc<lllh should be a top pnority, not d bottom one.· Councilmen Gdry Mona- han and Joe Enckson said they h1we not yet taken posi- tions on the measure Orange Coast College. Robert Fashion Island B. Mcllhenny, a teacher and New 11 &atli • Lit·" 0'1"i0290 s A F e c o former principal specializing ll:il:iiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiimmiiiill in SAT preparation, will teach · the classes. Mcllhenny. guar- antees that participants will increase their score by t 00 points if they attend all ses- sions and complete all the work. U they don't improve, they can repeat the seminar at no cost. The workshops will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and again Oct. 28. They will take place in the college's Business Education Room 102. The registration fee is $120 in advance, $130 at the door. A $10 material fee is payable to the teacher. Information: (888) 622- 5376. Still time to register for yoga and meditation workshop Orange Coast College will offer a six-week workshop covering the basics of yOga and meditation. The course will take place from 6 to 7 :30 p.m. Tuesdays through Nov. 28, beginning next week. Pre- senter Jody Cibigno is a chi- ropractor and has been trained in mind and body medicine. The class will focus on a balanced program of exercise, breathing, deep relaxation and imagery tech- niques to release tension, expand awareness, achieve physical health and mental happiness. The registration fee is $65. The sessions will be held at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eutbluff Drive. Itlformation: (888) ~22- 5376. Welcome to o M<dkal ~ M<:?.t;~~-~ E ne .. Your Southern California Mobility Specialists" E• acceputl Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 7 11 W.17th St.SuiteA-5 Costa Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist Pride S<lOOters from $1495 • Friday, October 13, 2000 3 Keeping kids on their toes • Leaders of the Montmai:tre Ballet hope fund-raiser will bring in $15,000 to fund educational outreach programs. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH. -An evening of culture under the stars may be the begin- ning of a lifetime of the arts for area school- children. The Ballet Montmartre will hold its fifth annual fund-raiser at the Village Crean on Saturday night to support its educational outreach programs. For l 0 years, Stela Viorica, the artistic director of the ballet company housed at the Newport-Mesa School or Ballet, has made an effort to bnng ballet and the fine arts to children in Newport-Mesa schools, including Wilson Elementary in Costa Mesa, Andersen Elementary in Newport Beach and several others. For many chil- dren, 1l was the first time they had ever seen a ballet. ·At hrst it was by invitation of principals who told us they needed to expose children Ito the arts],· Viorica said. "It became a necessity to areas like Santa Ana, Garden Grove and Anaheim. So I kept it on our schedule and began looking for grants to fund it.• Montmartre Ballet, a nonprofit company, now has seve ral big-name sponsors, including Boeing, Pacific Care and the city of Newport Beach, Viorica said, as well as the upcoming evening of dinner and ballet at lhe Village Crean FYI The event will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the VIiiage Crean, 2300 Mesa Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets are $100 per adult, $50 per child under 12, S 175 per couple or $740 for a table of eight. For more information, call {714) 241-7424. Last year, the event rru~ed $1 2,000 to help send the performers to schoolr. to introduce elementary schoolchildren to dance "The dancers dctually dJd some demon- strations first -a plie, p11ouette using the French terms, and show them what the steps look Wee,· said Janet Bissett, a second- grade teacher dl Ander..en Elementary School. "Then they perform numbers for kids. They were redlly good. They had great techniques. The luds really enjoyed 1t.• This year, Vionca hopes to top last yedr's effort and raise about $15,000 for the pro- gram. A ticket enllU es the bet1rer to a bulfet, silent auction, a tour of the> Village Crean and its grounds, and the Viewing of a short ballet performance at an outside venue overloolung the Bdck Bay ln return. the company hopes to bring art in general -dnd spec1hcdlly. ballet - to the lives of children who might not oth- efWlSe have the opportunity, V1onca said "What we redUy try to do is make balle t accessible,• said Kun Pawell, whose daugh- ter dances w1th the company "It's ht1rd to apprec1dle ballet Wlthout exposure.· 2001 LS~3C> now available • Volume Selection • Outstanding Customer Service :=iii:=::::::=~--~· Gr.or Pm Guonrntee Newport Beach police and fire officials are asking you to vote NO on Measure S. Measure S diverts funds from public safety and makes It harder to provide new public safety fac!!ltles, It forces endless elections over "minor' amendments to the general plan of Newoort Beach. Measure S jeopard- izes the wonderful quality of life we now enjoy In Newport Beach. I'm proud to say that crime rotes In Newport Beach have dropped steadily In recent years. Burglaries, rapes. assaults and other serious crimes are headed toward historic lows In our community. Why would we want to support a measure that would divert funds from public safety and risk turning bock the progress we've mode In making Newport Beach one of the safest clt1es In Callfomlo? Measure S requires every general pion amendment over a CertOln ttlf'eshold to go to a cttywtde Mc> tton. Owr tt'8 post ten Y9Qrl W9 could haVe hod up to 55 cityWtc:l9 etecttons. The vast ~ of ... elections would have been over "minor· amendments to the general plan. A 1.CXX> square foot addition to a restaurant (Pascal's). a 700 square foot odditton to a museum (Newport Sports Museum) even renovations to churches and schools and new fire station would have required expensive citywide elections! Elections over "minor" Issues would divert time and attention from Important city Issues. All these elections over "minor• amendments would hove cost city taxpayers mllllons of dollars and diverted time and attention from Important city Issues. They would hove been divided our community and they would hove defayed or canceled Important community Improvements and renovottons. For all these reasons f)lease Join NeWport Beach's public safety ofllcic* In YOttog NO on Ill-I th9 N<Nembef. '°'_..,., ... ias P'I pMlladt~Etr'*'o••AlllD •1*>1 .. 4 Friday, October 13, 2000 !3VUTE Doily Pilot GEnlHG llVOLVID: With about three weeks remaining until Election Day, there's still time to help your party or cause. Here's where to go: • DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St., Santa Ana, 92701. (714) 835- 5158. Website: www.demo-oc-ca.com/ • GREEN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 53561, Irvine, 92619. (714) 633-6550. Weblltle: www.greens.org/ c,a/ifomialorangel • LIBERTARIAN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa Ana,92799.(714)540- 5053. Webllte: www.lpoc.org • REPUBLICAN PARTY OFORAHGECO~NTY 245·Flscher Ave., Costa Mesa, 92626. (714) 556- 8555. Weblltle: www.ocgop.~ QUESTION THE CLOCK'S TICKING When wlll you decide how you wlll vote In the city coundL IChool board and ottMr loc.al eleetlontl Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642·6086 or e-mail your comments to da/lypllotOlatimes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown, and Include a phone number (for verification purposes only). IDIYOR'S IOTEs Today's coverage of the election Is part of the Daily Pilot's regular look at our races and candidates. The Pilot will be devoting a page to the election every Monday, Wednesday and Friday until Nov. 7. THE RACE FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL Robert Schoonmaker: Not afraid of a little dampness ROBERT SCHOONMAKER 011: • MEASURES S AND T: Schoonmaker supports Measure S. "It's the only prayer we have of even slowing development down," he said. HThe residents who put it on the ballot gave the other residents a gift. It empowers the people." sChoonmaker said if the measure doesn't pass and he is elected to the City Council, he will fol- IOIN through on the measure's spirit. • "If I can't stop developers," he said, "I'll at teast slow them down." • ORANGE COUNn AIRPORTS: He supports an extension of flight limits at John Wayne Airport and says that Newport Beach should start working on it as soon as pos.si- bly. "An agreement should be expedited to see if we are going to have problems with the air- lines," Schoonmaker said. Getting an airport built at the former El Toro Marine Air Corps Station will be difficult, he said, adding that the city should deal with John Wayne Airport before pursuing a second airport at El Toro. • STATE OF THE BAY: Schoonmaker said he wants to work with the state government to get the bay dredging pro- ject underway. "We need to get with the state and find out what we have to do that the money is there to do a complete dredging of the bay and finish it once and for all," he said. Schoonmaker said anyone polluting the bay should be held responsible. "Whoever causes the mess should clean it up," he said. • ANNEXATION PROPOSALS: He supports the annexations of Newport Coast Santa Ana Heights and Bay Knolls. "We did an excellent deal there," he said. • FISCAL CONSERVATISM: Schoonmaker said the city should adopt a pri- vate-sector philosophy to become more efficient and cost-effective. "We should see whether services could be paid for cheaper by hiring private sources," he said. HThe [current) council is revenue-driven but sel- dom do we hear them talk about cost savings." Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Llke his political hero Ronald Rea- gan, Distri(:t 5 City Council can- didate Robert Schoonmaker grew up under modest condi- tions in Queens, N.Y. "It was the type of neighbor- hood where you knew the drug- gist and he'd give you an ice cream cone to make you stop crying when you'd hurt your knee," Schoonmaker said while sitting in the kitchen of his Big Canyon town home. •And the butcher knew what Mother wanted. Even though it was part of a large city, it was like living in a small community because people knew each oth- er and cared about each other." Riding the L-train from Queens to Manhattan for hours back and forth became a favorite pastime for Schoon- maker and his friends. "We were in Seventh Heav- en,• he said and laughed. During his teen years, the family moved to Ithaca in upstate New York. It was there that he met his wife and took his first job in the defense industry in the late 1950s, he said. Job scarcity on the East Coast drove the SchoonmalCers to the West Coast a few years later. "Work here was very plenti- ful," he recalled. "I got two or three job offers on the very first day." Working as a te~t engineer in the ApOllo program tun].ed out to be one of the high points in his career, Schoonmaker said. He settled in Fullerton with his family, although he'd already been flirting with the idea to move to Newport Beach. "When we looked for a home to buy, we looked in N~wport Beach and Fullerton,· he said. "But the wife worried about (Newport Beach) being too close to the water. Too damp." By the time Schoonmaker DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Robert Schoonmaker is running for Newport Beach City Council in District 5. IOlllTICIOOllllAlll •AGl:68 • OCXUMTION: Retired engineer • FMa.Y: Wife Ellen; sons Robert E .. 45, and Erie. 32; daughter JoAnn, who died of cancer in 1992; gtanc:k:hlldren ~ Joey and Brenda; and great,andchildren Jo.Ann and Jeremy • COIWIJMTY ~ Board president of 81g Cenyon Town Homes and voluntMt at his wfft's school In ANheim • EDUCA~ Master's degree In business management. untwn1ty of La Verne: bachelor's degree In management, Unlverstty of Redllwlds; auoci- ate's degree In ~led ~~ rmll business management, Stlte Univer- sity of New YOftc. • MVORITE LEADllt Ronald Reagan. "I think he was the essence of the American dream. He didn't come from a WNlthy background .•• and pro- gressed up. I rather admired that. He w.s a man who didn't have the for- mal training. But he certainly did the job.• • CONTAa. (949) 644-m1 retired in 1992, the city on the ocean didn't seem that wet any- more. "We liked Newport Beach very, very much,• he said. "And we realized that Newport really isn't damp and might be a real nice place to retire." Apart from bis volunteer work for his homeowners asso- ciation, Schoonmaker also vol- unteers every weekday morn- ing in his wife's computer lab at Guinn Elementary School in the Anaheim City School District. And as one of two candidates in this year's race who has said he won't accept any contribu- tions -the other being District 7 candidate John Heffernan - Schoonmaker spends much of his time walking precincts and talking to voters. When he ran for a council seat in 1996, he spent between $400 and $500 on the race. "It will be a bit more this time,• he said. "But not much more." THE RACE FOR THE 47TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Grab~: literally racing for the seat with a· morning jog Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT John Graham does his best advertising early in the morning. The Democratic candidate for the 47th Congressional District likes to take hour- long jogs while wearing a shirt with the Web address of his campaign site, and he does it right around the peak commute tbne, so he's sure to be seen. It's a method of spreading the word about his candidacy that requires more sweat than other approaches -like televi- sion campaigns or telemarketing -but it's one that's consistent with Graham's views about the way politics should operate. •rm trying to run a polite and inexpen- sive campaign,• the 53-year-old UC Irvine international business professor said Thurs- day. •You won't see any Graham signs. You won't be getting any phone calls from me.• Graham doesn't only favor the Internet as a campaign mechanism because it's cheaper than these alternatives (although that's certainly part of its appeal). He said he wants to run a more substantive cam- paign than what would be possible through quick, sound-bite ad.S. "Television advertising has ruined American politics,• be said. •Jt's dumbing down the electorate.• Graham's academic background is in international business and marketing, a subject he says has made him pay close attention to the cultural politics and foreign policy strategies of bis biggest opponent. incumbent Christopher Cox (R-Newport Beech). What be sees, he doesn't like. Domestically, .be argues, Cox has made poli~ bay out of fostering xenophobJa. toward rlllng immigrant populations. And Graham charges that Cox's global mote· giel -particularly in bis report on Ch.lna- are even wone. On some Joc41 flluel, too, the Irvine res.- ld.ent. takel It.Andi that are llk4ly to be chal· JENNIFER TAY\.OR I OAA.Y ....aT 47th congreulonal d.latrlct DemocraUc candidate John Graham. lenging for Newport-Mesa voters. Graham is not a fan of creating an airport at El Toro1 arguing instead that Camp Pendleton needs to be considered as an alternative site. •tt should be popular" even though it's not an option that registers on the current political radar, he said. Graham says he realizes that the odds are long of his carrying his district, that his quest to unseat such a popular oongrea· man with a jogging-and-Internet campeign might seem a little quixotic. He Mys lt'• not Don Quixote but another character be hopel to en:lulate. • •1 prilfer the David and Goliath anaJo. gy1 • be Mid. •Qutsole dMin't seem to do too mUch.• · JOHN GUHAM 011: • EDUCATION: Strongly opposes moves toward privatization of public schools, including Prop. 38. which would give vouchers to students and possibly make It easier for them to attend private sdlools. "I've watched George w. Bush (in the debates with Al Gore) saying we will have no children left behind. If Prop. 38 Is passed, you're going to leave thousands of children behind." Argues that competit.ion Is not a force that meshes well with the Idea of quality education for all, and that there Is no reason publkly run schools can't do a good job. • •vou can't tell me that great public education isn't possible, because we've had It In California" before the passage of Prop. 13. • AllPOITSi Argues that an airport at El Toro would be a mistake and support moves to reopen consider• tion of construction on the Marine Corp$ base at Camp Pendleton. Admits that the obstades to sud'! a plan would be fortnldtble, but •tt couldn't be any worse than what'S goi~ on now wtth El Toro." • AIOITIOls Stresses the Importance of ~zing .:iop- tlon as 1n att.matJw to lbortlOn. but supports abortion rights. •1 Just don"t think you can meke llWI ttwt an comprehend all the dHf9rwnt ~· t1wt pregnant women mty hNt to ta. mw.'I • lot of things thet ~.,.,.., .. One of them ts 1'1teffere In ttMtst dedllOns.. Daily Pilot Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directiOns & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 = PROUDLY SERVING FOR 30 YEARS! MONDAY NIGHT SUNDAY FAMILY SPECIAL BREAKFAST 1..-gc ColllblnltJon Cou1trf·Stylc & Pim or lrolltcd .South of the lordcr" Chklccn Dinner $ 4 95 Sf' to srs NICK'S RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA llCl'S lllTllllTI IPlllDll 's! # I f I I I t • ' • • I ••II o • I•• ••II t." .. , ••• '. ' . I ,. I ' Friday, October 13, 2000 5 -(714) 960-1896 - 2 1 7 Main St., H.B .• CA. Dine In A Romantic Setting A Dining Experience to Remember! 1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa (949) 645-8384 CAFFE PANINI Now Open In Newport Beach The 50me great food os our location in Corona dtl Motl ~ Enjoy breokft»t, lunch or d1nllfi on our r ' I Breokfost Sot & Sun lunch ond Dinner Everyday ~HOLIDAY PARTIES ... _... ..... and lots of other good stuff. Opell at 11:30am ) Gue.e where the.e ,..,.. are aotnc for their holiday party I NOW! Ia The Time To Book Your Company Holiday LUNCH (or dlnnerl) • Private and Semi-prtvate Banquet Rooms Decked Out In Holiday Cheerl (Groups of 10-90) • Big Screen 1V. VCR Music • Personalized Slgn and Heliwn Balloons • Menus to Flt All BUDGETS! ...._ ______________________________ _ 2 I 96 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa call (949} 631-2110 for lnfonnaUon & reservations WWW.RIBCOllPANY.COM • Let us show you why we say: ·0nce a customer ... Always a customerl· • Off-Site catertng for AlL Group Sizes Wine Spectactor 2000 "Best Award of Excellence .. '\fiu.A AwudWin2!:::..C:::C Since 1933 www. t.a»m • i.-. '"' .... ' \ 6 Friday, October 13, 2000 ... Cook 0AtLY Pl.or he Orange County surf wear industry has grown and expanded to become a worldwide market. This cottage garment explosion began some three decades ago right here in our own backyard From the Beach Boys to Sugar Ray, the surf sound of Newport echoes in garments that reflect the California beach lifestyle. As the snow ot winter sets in, transform- ing life in the Midwest and the East. swnmer lingers on as fashion-conscious kids and adults alike don the ultlmate tropical print skirt to take the chill off of winter. Local gar- ment makers are experimenting with creat- ing tropical print overcoats. Where will it end? Here the chill of winter remains simply a brief cloud cover and a few showers. Swf wear, and espeda1ly Hawaiian or tropical print garments, are acceptable fashion from the beach to the boardroom. Our style- cam set its sight this week on a few hand- some young men who belong to the fraternity known as the Newport Har- bor High School foot- ball team. And since homecoming is just a week away, what ' ' Local retailers including Nordstrom at South Coast P1a7.a, Gary's Island at Fashion Island, Kayak's, Hobie Sports LTD, Surf- side Sports, Weekend name and Aroma's Cotteehouse are all canying the shirt, priced at $45. A portion of the proceeds are donated to the better way to focus the spot- light on local gridiron heros who are also mod- eling for a good cause. .._ _________ __.. program. The Newport Harbor High School Football Boosters created a special aloha shirt. • RyM Devin of Newport Beach is a guard on the Newport Harbor High School football team. Ryan shows off the aloha style with a blazer and khaki slacks. The shirt was developed and produced by Heidi and John Dobrott, who are the parents of John Dobrott Jr., a member of the varsity squad and one of our models. In addition, the aloha shirt can be purchased at all games, including homecoming. Parents involved who deserve kudos for their dedicated work to sell the garments indude Sheila Collins, Michelle and John Marshall and Brett Craig. So here they are, the boys of fall showing off the aloha style. •Owts .... ~. Newport Beach tailback and linebacbr, wears the aloha shirt with jeans. PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAltYPllOT 50% OFF TOPIARIES, FALL WREATHES AND CORNUCOPIAS 369 E. 17th C.Osta Mesa (Across from IUJphs) (949) 646.6745 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 HERE. OCTOBB 14 lONSTMTIIO hlilt ._ OtslgiwWy • Daily Pilot flOMUn ..... ...,., ..... defensiw tnd from Newport Buch.also wunlc.haltb and sandals wtth his ak>h. shirt. •c.l.ColllN, nose guard, guard and center for the team, wears cargo pants wtth his shirt. •MorgM Olllg. quarter- back for the Sailors. shows off parachute pants with the aloha shirt. • lYler a.tis of Newport Buch wears Polo Ralph Lauren shorts to set off the aloha spirit. • Devld -~·. center for the team, also shows polo shorts with his aloha shirt -· No matter v.f\at you're 00.ng. your hometown newspaper ms"'-Daily Pilot OCTOBER 16 1lMOTllY lmlS, ....... fw Wliam Yeowd CryUa1 In,.._ from 10 tuoon n.. fiallrlls OCTOIEI 11 & 19 UMOA IOCIMI "',.,. ma." .. , Dlif*-..Y 00019 19 & 20 ST. JOHI CIUl5E _.. .._ c....w. ........... Doily Pilot ECLECTIC CONTINUED FROM 1 Opening acts for the first weekend include the Pacific Symphony Orchestra per- forming the West Coast pre- miere of Glass' •symphony No. 5" and a world premiere by Ballet Pacifica of a collab- orated work between choreo- grapher Peter Pucci and local visual artist Tony DeLap. •it's the music and art of our time, H Corey said about the importance of new works. "It's about tod11y. • Other upcoming acts include a new piece by Richard Teitelbaum, co-com- missioned by the Philharmon- ic Society of Orange County for Eclectic Orange, on Oct. 19. In November, composer Mikel Rouse will present the West Coast premiere of his cine-opera ·Failing Kansas.· lnspire d by Truman Capote's •1.n Cold Blood: the ~ra verite -as some have called it resembles Capote's effort to launch the iiew nonfiction novel art form, ~ouse said. The 80-minute multimedia opera uses a new \'ocal writing technique Rouse calls "Counterpoetry." Segments of combined 8Dd conflicting voices are cut \o fit the music. "I didn't want to set text and stuff in a traditional music opera way." he said. "[With .oounte.rpoetry, I it becomes very psychological. These voices are flying around the room.• Rouse brought "Dennis Cleveland· to the festival last year, an opera Wlth singers in the audience that uses a live tape talk show format. He appreciates the innovation of Corey and other festival orga- nizers in trying new mediums and artists. "Opera and theater in general are so mired in the past, I don't think it's a valid thing to do now if you want to bring in a music theater audi- ence.· Rouse said. "With "Dennis Cleveland.' the audi- ence is placed in a talk-show environment. They feel com- fortable to a certain level and have a familiarity with some WHIT'S HIPPENINI IT ECLECTIC OUNGE TODAY ..... Padftal wttl perform at 8 p.m. today and at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday at the Irvine Barday Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Choreographer Peter Pucci and local visual artist Tony Delap have created a new work for the Ballet Pacifica, accompa- nied by a live string quartet. $20-$24. 1he w.t eomt ........ ot "'SWl'tiphcMwr No. 5" by Philip Glass, conducted by Padfk Symphony music director Cart St. Clair; will be held at 8 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts C.enter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. S 15-$55. SATURDAY 1he Shaolln Wanlon. monks l'Mllng from 5 to 55 from the Shaolin Buddhist monastery. will perform an ancient form of kung fu at 8 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Sold out. SUNDAY 1he lcela.nd Symphony wm perfonn music by Scandinavian and Russian com- posers in celebration of the 1,000th anniversary of the Vikings' discovery of America at 3 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center . Drive, Costa Mesa. $15-$55. TUESDAY An ""Insights' tectw. with Nicnolas ~n, conductor of the Ph1lhar- monia Baroque Orches- tra, will begin at 7 p.m. at the Irvine Barday The- atre, 4242 campus Drive, Irvine. Free with Philhar- monia Baroque Orchestra concert ticket 1he Phl"'-'nonla Baroque Orchestra will perform #English Baroque Treasures," Including the music of Purcell, Handel and others, on period instruments at 8 p.m. at the Irvine' Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $29-$34. THURSDAY Mike Bates will give a lecture and demonstration about the Disklavier and the future of piano technology at 7 p.m. at Founders Hall, Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa M~. Free with an Ursula Oppens. concert ticket. 1he West Coast pNmiere of a new WOftt t)'f Richard Teitelbaum, co-commissioned by the Philharmonic Society of Orange County for Edectlc Orange, will begin at 8 p.m. at Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Jown Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Called the Ursula Oppens "Keyboard Eclectic," the show will feature avant-garde virtuoso Oppens and piano favorites by Debussy, Ravel and others. $23. of the elements.• This weekend's perfor- mances by the Ballet Pacifica will play with illusions and colors. Delap, a painter and sculptor from Corona del Mar whose sculptural paintings are a hybrid of two and three- dimensional works and illu- sions, contributed his ideas to the piece. His touches of color transformation, disembodi- ment in movement and visuaJ techniques have melded with Pucci's choreography style. get removed during the show to reveal different colors beneath. same time, she Sdtd. "It's a beloved piece." Danner said, ·And from the cast members that I know, I think it will be beauWuUy SWlg.• A whole dancer may sud- denly becQme half a body, Delap said, if the dancer is wearing black on top against a black background that reveals white tights and nothing else. Segments of clothing may ;rd Annual "It'll be a kaleidoscope of pieces of people.· Delap said . Dorothy Danner, stage director for Opera Pacific's production of Mozart's "The Magic Flute,• will reach for a charmmg performance as rehearsal for the November show starts Monday. "The Magic Flute is a tricky piece, she said. with many choices on how to play with the text. But she looks forward to fitting her direct- ing approach to Maurice Sendak's stage set and cos- tumes. which are strikingly sinister and charming al the Rouse said he believes there may be a rrugration of artists into Orange County. Corey said th!S was pdrt of the overall godl -to hdve the festivaJ lead artists mto the county to Live and work all year as they consistently develop a local audience. ·We have high hopes,• he said, ·And my first priority is working on the 2001 festival." Newport 5each Fire & Lifeguard Appreciation .Beach Partu :.J ,,,, . ~' 'The Commodocce dub of ,.-' the~ Harbor Alea q,; =~ ~((1 .. _.__..._ the dedicated"Z:J ~I \ the~ r>cach rirc 'f \ 1 and ufegaard ~t Their hard work. mab our commu~ the finest e>lacc to liyc, ~ and'Plat4. In add'ition to a fun beach ~' aw3rd'5 fur outatandingecrvic.e wi11 be~. Make plaM to _join us at~·~ night at theDunca! rriday, ~1', 2000 '1'0 pm-KM>O pm.~ Dlaiee Relort "°per peniO" n.., be.:lt.eeia,., *' ' . STAUBACH CONTINUED FROM 1 "Great leaders, they don't have all the answers." he said. "They're the ones who attract strong people.· As the party volunteers toiled, workers served up more stacks of fliers from massive, plastic-wrapped pal- lets of mailing supplies. Just outside the office, huge crates of postal mailing bags waited lo shlp the stamped fliers to HOME CONTINUED FROM 1 excessive lrdsh and parked cars overcrowding the neigh- borhood. ·Neighbors hdve mlormed the city that the problem 1s exacerbated by the fact that defendants conduct parties or meetings m the garage and side yard on the property at least twice a week,· accord- ing to the lawsuit. "Finally, the neighbors complain that the transient nc1ture of the tenancies results in the prop- erty being a revolving door of new te nants, which is the antithesis of the type of stabil- ity thdt (single-family resi· Friday, Odober-13, 2000 7 their destinations. Padilla said the party hopes to send 10 million pieces of campaign mai.t out to California voters before election day. The massive program, he said, is a key component of Bush's strategy for winrung the state. All that rruuhng -and all the elbow grease required to get the millions of fliers flow· ing -requires more than just good spirits, Croxton noted. "'I have to take a day off now and then to recuperate,· she said. dentialj zones are designed to foster.· But one of the res1dents, Robert G., who declined to give hls last name, said the home had helped tum and many others. •Places like Uus help peo- ple like me that have made rrustakes m the past clean up their lives.· he said, describ- ing the home dS a "safe haven.· He also said that house rules proh1b1ted actiVlties such as those alleged m the lawsuit. City ofhcials notified the Tdillenys about the violation and met with them, but the Tamenys hdve refused to cooperate, accordlng to the lawsuit. cs~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3 165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South o1 •o5 rwy (714) 545-7168 l I i • • I enjoy being a member of one of the finest clubs in Newport Beach: the Daily Pilot. As a long-time subscriber, I gain daily access to the exclusive wortd ' of the very-well Informed. Local news, prep sports, community columnists - the Daily Piiot's reader amenities are second to none. I • Got the ·Pilot? Call 1 (800) LATIMES to N>ecr1be •Call (949) &42..a21 to lldvertlle < • • M 11 .. • . • .. . .. •• • I . , " ) .. I • Doily Pilot ~J•Of Tiii DAY "We've got to get some consistency thr~ . ' the de match or it's going to bite us In 1he butt ... " Steve Conti. CdM girls volleyball coach r.... • • _Octal.16-.. STM llAISS Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650..0170 •Friday, October 13, 2000 9 I I PllDIY NIGHT LIGHTS Sea Kings survive themselves, 'frojans TONIGHT'S HIGH SOtOOL fOOTMU TARS VAQUEROS NEwPoRT HAR8oR vs. IRVINE • Site: Irvine High, 7 • Bottom line: Irvine's road to its first Sea View League title since 1993 must go through Sailors, who have won two league crowns since 1994. It's the third meeting in roughly a year between these two powers, who combined to win five combined CIF championships in the '90s. The Ta.rs won botp games last year by a combined three points. Coaches and players from both programs have ultimate respect for one another, making this one of the classiest rivalries around. The two teams have scored a combined 343 points this fall, but expect a low-scoring affair. • DINctions: From 405, north on CUiver. right on Walnut. school at 4321 Walnut. Irvine. COM MESA CoRoNA DEL MAR vs. CosTA MEsA • Stt.: Orange Coast College, 7 • Bottom line: One mistake likely won't decide this Pacific Coast League opener, as both teams have combined for 14 turnovers the last two weeks. Both defenses will stack to stop the run, but both teams have worked hard to improve passing games with the intent of making tearns pay for crowding eight and nine defenders in the box. Mesa has allowed 42 of its 88 points in the fourth quarter, while CdM's third quarter (62 points) has been its breaking point. Mustangs have averaged 37 .2 points per game, while Sea Kings are allowing 32.2 per contest. Both teams are as healthy as they've been. TODAY'S MATCHUPS The Orange Coast College men's soccer team, winners of five of its last six con· tests, goes up against Orange Empire Con- ference leader Santa Ana today at 3 p.m., on the road. The Dons (1 1-0-3, 6-0-0 In OEO are the defending state champions and are unbeaten in their last 63 contests (57-0-6). Santa Ana's offense has scored just under five goals a game, while the Dons' defense has allowed only eight goals the entire season. The margin Is 26-2 in con- ference play with five shutouts. tf the Dons are going to fall this year, the Pirates (8·2-4, 4-1-1) just might be team to bring them down. Leading the Pirates' attack Is sophomore Geno Vitale-Sansosti. After a slow start V!Ule-Sansosti has Jumped ahead in the OCC scoring lead With nine goals and two assists, followed by Matt Moseley with she goals and four asslsts. Aaron Siemers and Jesus Cervantes e.ch have four goals and five assists. whi~ Josh Miller has four goals and twO ~ for Orange Coast. Elsewhere today: •The OCC women's soccer team (9--5-1, 4-2), fresh off Its 2-0 win over hapless Golden West. will host SantA Ana at 3. •Despite sloppy play at times, Corona del Mar outlasts University in five games; Laguna Beach around the comer. Tony Altobelll DAILY PILOT CORONA' DEL MAR -The expression on· Coach Steve Conti's face following Thursday's Pacific Coast League girls volleyball match with University didn't exadly show joy after his Corona del Mar High squad pulled out a win. The Sea Kings were victorious against a feisty lfojans' squad, 15- 13, 5-15, 15-3, 10-15, 15-9, but the lapses of less-than-stellar play was concerning for Conti. ·I guess I'm glad we won, but we're just making too many mis- takes out there,• Conti said. "We're about as up and down as a merry- go-round. We've got to get some consistency throughout the entire match or it's going to bile us in the butt.• . Senior Lln~y Anstandig led the Sea Kings (6-2, 4·0 in league) with 22 kills and five ace serves. Senior Sara Deming added 11 kills, while junior Katie Duggan added 10. "It was nice to see other players step up, but it was only part of the time,• Conti said. •We could have gotten burned big time tonight, but fortunately, we were able to pull it out.• The lfojan with the hottest torch was Melissa Zapiain, who bad 19 kills and nine blocks. Kristan Cun- ning ham had 15 kills and seven blocks, while Libby Brant came through with six blocks. "They have some athletes over arn GIRLS VOLLEYBALL there,• Conti said . ·Melissa is one of the better players we've seen all season.· Sometimes the turning point of a match comes earlier than expected. CdM, ranked No. 2 in CIF South- ern Section Division TD-AA, trailed, 13-7, in the opening game before an 8-0 turned the momentum back into CdM's comer. Strong play from Deming, Eleanor Mack and Katie Duggan was the difference for Corona del Mar. University (4-6, 2-2) regrouped in Game 2 and jumped out to a com- manding 11-3 lead and cruised from there. "We've had two, five-game matches where we've been blown out in some of the games,• Conti said, referring to Laguna Beach's 15-3 win in Game 1 of their match. "That just can't happen if we want to be successful.• The Sea Kings regrouped and took command ot Game 3, jumping out to a 10-2 lead and never looked back. It looked similar in Game 4 as CdM led, 8-2. But a 13-2 run, induding seven points in one ser- vice stretch, enabled University to tie the match. Again, the Sea Kings took a siz. able lead early in Game 5 before the lfojans dawed back to within a point at 9-8. From there, CdM scored five straight points with strong play from Anstandig, Duggan and •setter Jacqueline Becker, who paced the offense with 47 assists. Following a University point, CdM closed out the match when a Trojans' return went wide. urn er 41 36 Eagle Jeremy Valdes (left) gives Northwood defender Tim Tidwell (86) a look, then takes of1 for yardage. Below, Fahad Jahld (36) rumbles for big yardage ln Eagles' victory over Northwood Thursday nighl DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH • Eagles start slowly and survive a furious T-wolves' comeback for PCL victory. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT lRVINE -If the other four are anything like this, Estancia High football coach Dave Perkins will be the happiest, hoarse, gray-haired and harried bead man in the CIF Southern Section. He was all of those Thursday rught, alter watching his Eagles •survive a sluggish start and a scary finish to come away with a 41 -36 Pacific Coast League victory over host Northwood at lrvi.ne High. ·We obviously didn't play very well on defense,• Perkins said. "But, if we'd won, 41-40, I guess the defense would have done its job. nus is better than the alterna- tive.· In a game that featured 922 combined yards of offens,.e. 39 first downs and enough big plays to fill a league season, it was the Eagles' ability to grind out yards and eat more than 18 minutes of the sec- ond-half dock which helped them prevail. ·Our offense showed up tonight,· Perkins said of a unit which rushed for 315 yards and threw for 202 more to outgun an explosive performance by the nm- berwolves (2-4). "And it was a good thing." The Eagles (4-2) put together second-half touchdown drives of 89 and 74 yards, the latter a 13- play procession which consumed nearly six D1inutes, to keep North- wood's sizzling quarterback- receiver combination of Dan Tom- check and Bryan Bentrott on the sideline. When the Timberwolves aerial tandem was anywhere else, Estancia defensive backs had their hands full Tomcheck threw three of his four TD passes in the final period to keep things interesting, but ran out of time b.fter Estancia recovered an onside kickoff on with 33 seconds left, then downed the ball to deny the bosts the upset in their PCL debut. The Timberwolves appeared hungry for just that when they got a gift safety to open the scoring, then cashed in an Estancia fumble SEE EAGLES MGE 10 • The OCC women's water polo (14-2-1, ).1), ranked No. 2 In the state by the Community College Water Polo PolL will (Omp.tt in the Citrus Coll• Towna- ment. The Pirates will take on Santa Mon- ica at 11 a.m. and El camlno It 2:lO p.m. •In men's water polo, OCC (7-9-1, 2·2) wUf pley et Mt. San Antonio College at 4. • h Pirates' crOS'S country squ.ds will heed up north to San Mateo College fof the Clystal Springs lnvhatk>N~ beginning at9e.m. IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT • The occ women's wll~ll team (M, 2-1> will play at Cypress In O£C «tk>n at 7 ·Newport Harbor High continues its runaway quest for the ~·~ v.,...rd UrMrsity ~'s YOfi. Swiset League championship with 2 .. 0 victory over Bonita. leyball squad hffds to r"Vlf" Lome • .......,. fof 1 1 p.m. Gofdln St.ate Ath-Stilw VlrVI" onahip teem, said Birchfield, who fetk C.on~ m.tchup With the eru-OM.v PloT tooted the Se.Uors' fint goal off a teden. shot <Wlectioo. •we are so ieecty to • In high IChool lctk>n. bod'I ~ COSTA MESA -Another go all tbe way •• Hlrbor Md COronl def Mer Hlah'I glr9 lbutout victory, another dominating Harbor bu now earned 13 ¥oleybefl t..ms hHd tCKlth for die T~ ~. end lt'1 ltil1 not Mfe shutouts tb11 ~ lmpoYing to ,.,,. foumement this weektnd. v.t-tor the Newport Harbor gtrtl field 15·1·1, 10.0 ~ -au.. lb\lilday, Thi WOn C7·S> w8I Pliiy It c.mef bocby tMm to lpMk OI a Sumet the Sdois Miiiy t0o1t· an of &Oai· Middle Set*" Ind tlk9 on Liaertr 1.-gue 0,...-.lp. ta in wbat wm •a --n.. ND oamt. • -~;'9dbrSt.Jollllhlt7. ..._.. tt'I DOt .... With Coecb clng ~-r SM CS-2) dUll P..._. It~ ".-. WWW llD n-. .. tedclt s.n Mlfal5 • 7 p.m; SbUaD Walf9, bat )unlCr Law.n •• llllDlr. .......... ~. Wah • n. Slllclf'I' bCllWl..., polo*"' (11-4 IMldl8lld won't bOkl blidl. lakl of ta. =nhtp .a. ·w. ,...... ..... 2 In t».Soulh9n ~ DM-Ms • 2.0 ..... vk1my ows ... • ... .... •.• bat JOU ilon i • • • UfUnl INd\ ~ .._..1bundly II HMplrCCJIRllP.l· news mw uiall ..... cww.• ... ~~-..?-ally c.tlr, Bbdlllld -• f.w Tbe lllDla .... ball ii .... • c.w .. --~No. 1 In otMr SIUon ... c.'OIMIK'ed the tD .. Int .... Alm ~ :-'~: .... ::.'~= .......... Ip ...... Har· =Gael. ... lam .... ·--........... bar. Into ... ..a&dl, ..... CJNeD •w. ... Mnllllelf a daemp· ~-ane ID a.. lll8I ..... • fllLD IOCID .. • I 0 Friday, October 13, 2000 EAGLES CONTINUED FROM 9 for an 8--0 lead with 2:38 left in the ttm quarter. Estancia punter Freddy Rodriguez ran down an errant punt snap, wh1cb sailed over his head an into bis own end zone, and booted the ball past the end line to build a 2-0 fatanda deficit. Alter Dave Anderson recovered at the Estancia 28 on the first play of the ensuing possession, iomcheck hit Bentrott for a 27-yard score. ·our kids obviously didn't tdke Northwood seriously,• Perkins said of the slow start. ·we had to wake up." Rodnguez sounded the dldrm on the Eagles' third possession, turning the comer ror runs or 16 and 60 yards, lhe latter to paydirt, with 1:08 lell m the first ~uarter. Tight end David Stoddard cdught a 20-yard TD pass from Kenny Valbuena to put the visitors ahead and Rodnguez, who led the win- ner, with 120 rushing yards on SC'ven cames, swept right for d 5-yard TD to cap a five- pldy, 65-yard drive that built a 21 -l:l hdlftime edge. SC'n1or fullback Fahad Jalud (I 18 yards on 14 canies) plowed into the end zone from 4 yards out l o make it 28- 8 with 3:40 left in the third quarter, but things were just wurming up. Tatlback Andy Meyer, who .ushed for 177 yards on 21 dltemplc;, burst 65 yards around the nght side on I.he next snap to keep the hosts tn the game. ·~ w . . ..,,.:. Seor'ebrO.-•• Estancia 6 15 1 13 -41 Nor1hwood 8 0 1 21 -36 AntQumtw Nor • Sefety, ball llldted out of Ind zone, 6:12. Nor • 8entrott 27 pau from Tomc:hedc (PISS falled), 2:38. Est. F. ~ ~ t.lled), 1:0S. Est • Stoddard 20 pau from K. V.lbutna (Ramirel kick), 8:21. &t · F. Rodrloue1 5 run Uahld pm1 from IC. V•lbuene). 3:32. l'IWdOU.-W Est -.lllhld 4 run (IWnlrez kick), 3:AO. Nor· Meyer 65 run (P~ kick), 3:29. Fourth ou.-w Nor· Luc.as 10 pau from Tomdledt (P.meco kid(), 11:SS. &t · .lllhld 4 run (RMnlrez kick), 5:66. Nor • a.ntrott 79 pau from Tornchedc (P.aiec:o kid(), 5:37. &t · llomo 32 run (pau failed), 2:24. Nor • 8entrott 3 pas.s from Tomc:hedc (P~ kick), 0:33. Att~: 700 (etti!Nted). INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Est · F. Rodriguez. 7-120, 2 TD.s; J•hld, 14-118, 2 TD.s; A. Romo, 1().74, 1 TD; J. Va~ 4-2S; ltamirez.. 1-4; IC. lltlbuena, 8-minus-3; bad punt SNp, l~mlnus-23. Nor-Meyer, 21-1n, I TO, Andenon, 1.(); Tomched(, 7-mlnus-24. INDNa>UAl MSSIHG Est· IC. llalbuena, 1().19-0, 202, I TD. Nor· T<>m<Nck, 17-30-0, 252, 4 TD.s; Mayer, ().1-0, o. IHDMDUAL. IECEMNG &t ·Romo, 6-86; Stoddard, 3-102, 1 TO; J. Ila~ 1·14. Nor · Bentrott. 11-196, 3 TD.s; Guidice, 2·29: lucas. l ·16, 1 TD; Slpkovidi, 2·11. GAME STATlSTlCS &t Nor First downs 21 18 Rushes-yardage 41·346 25-168 Passing yardage 202 252 Passing 10.19-0 17·31-0 Net return yardage• 4 O Sacks-yardage 4 · 31 4 -15 Net yardage S21 405 Punts 1·31 6-30.8 Fumbl&fumb~ lost 5-2 3· 1 Fl~ yardage 8-65 I ·5 nme of poueulon 19:S9 28:01 •Punt returm. I~ fumble l'9tUrns KLING Btlbot l1l1nd, with Megr. Llwrtnce Baird, and Fr. Robert B. M1thew1on SJ, Bellarmlne Cot1191 Prep, Stn JOH, offlclttlng. · Joltptl 11 turvlvld by • brother Henry J. Llnklewlcz of Coei. Meu, 1l1t1t Lucille "Link" Mtthlwaon of Newport Buch, tnd daughter, Sandra Burke, of ~ St Paul Mlnnuoc.. Arllyn .. Arlie" Kling pasted away peec. hilly Oct. 6th In New- port Beach. Ht Wit bom In Lot AngelH May 27, 11115, grldu- 1ted lrom Pomona High School and at· tended Santa Barbera College. Arllyn WU In the WOOdWot1tlng bu•I- ""' pt1or to the of hit carHr with Grlewold lndu1trl11 (Cle-Val Company) In 1e50. He retired after 41 yNre 11 Dlr.ctor of Manu· lacturtng, 1trved on the Board of ou.ctort and, among othar achievement•. w11 lnetrumental In the development of the lnterNitlonal branchee ol 11'11 company. He Wll highly r91ptelld end loY9d by Ill of hit co-workers. HANCK Artie w11 e baloved llutblnd to Donelyn, devoted f11hef ol llve clllldrtn, Donelyn MlklH, J1clde Gt.11, Ken Kling, Dlryt Kllng, Vicki Cumm and cherlehed grandfather of 7. Services Wiii bl held 11 Pacific View Mtm<>fltl Chepel, 3500 Pacific View Drive, Cofont del Mar, Tutt, October 17th at 11 :00 1.m. In lieu of llowert, dontllone In the mtmort of Arlie mty bl made to !tit Kling Famlly Foundation, P.O. Box 2834, capf 1trano Betch, CA 112624. LINKIEWICZ Jo11ph Thomu Unilnicz, 78, died of ~ on Oct. 4, 2000. A nttlve of C•lumet City, llllnolt, Joe wu part-owner/t>.rttnder of Linke'• College Inn for moat ol hit acMt life. Aft9f lht butlnlN w11 told, Joe moved to Newport Bttch, C.llfOf'nla, where he took OCC:H IOMI Jobe blrttndlng, and help- ing othlft In need. Hie kind, loving and gen. trout ntture touched IVtryont he met He Wit loY9d by all. Interment Wit held It Atcenclon Cemtntery In Ulra Foreat October I, 2000. A mtmoNI INN 19 tchldulld lat Oct. 1~/ 10:00 a.m., John vlanney Chlpll, Lyctlt R, HMck, (AKA: L11 Brendon) 83, of Corona Del Mtr died October 10, 2000. She Wll the wife of lht late Henry Brendon and 11 aurvlvld by dfilgtiter. si.r e.111r, John Bellll and Jaon Hanek (Altu); tnd gre1t11randeon, Cofl Hanek. Prfvtte ttrV1cff are being held at Ptclflc View Mtmorltl Pitt In Newport BMc:h. 1-.cwf I )i,lount ( .a,kct I , ' • I I I I '. I 'I SPORTS Daily Pilot llllflY Sailors stop Atiso Niguel, 11-7~. •Buder-Mcintosh duo keys Sea View victory. N E W P o R T RNNIS BEACH -Behind the doubles ~\ay of Erika Bud- er and Krista Mcintosh, the host Newport Harbor High girls tennis team earned an 11-7 Sea Vlew League victory over Aliso Niguel Thursday. Buder and Mcintosh swept their foes, 7-5, 6:2,. 6-1, while in singles, Kelly Nelson, Megan Hawkins and V8I)es· sa Dunlap won two of three sets. The Sailors improved to 6-4, 3-1 in league. SEAVllW~ Nlwf'Oa 11, Auso NIGUEL 1 ~ Nelson (NH) lost to Ivey, 2-6, cwf. Kelty, 6-2, def. Frank. 6-0; Hawkins (NH) lost 2-6, won, 6-0, 6-2; Dunlap (NH) lost. 2-6, won. 6-1, 6-0. ~ C. Khoury-0, Khoury (NH) lost to Gentry-Ondryas, 3-6, lost to Johnson·Oevendoff, 1-6, def. Heineman-Knopf, 6-4; Buder-Mclntosb (NH) won, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1; Olson-Adams (NH) won, 7-5, lost, 4-6, 3-6. CdM wins, 18-0 COSTA MESA TENNIS -Pacific Coast League l eader Corona del Mar improved to 13-2, 5-0 in league Thursday with an 18-0 victory at Costa Mesa. Anne Yelsey did not give up a game in singles, and Krl.sten Griffith and Katie Tunerelli did likewise iri dou- bles. MORC COAST LIMM• c.. 11. c.o.t. ..... 0 Slngl•: Yehev (CdM) def. Havens, 6-0; def. Lee, 6-0; def. Kim, 6-0; Rubenstein (CdM) won, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2; Manning (CdM) won, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Doubles: IC. Grtfflth~Tenerelli (CdM) def. Nguyen-Pham, 6-0; def. Peng-Nguyen, 6-0; def. Vu-Ooan, 6-0; Fuller~Mlnna (CdM) won, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0; S. Grlfflth.SUozzl (CdM) won. 7-5, 7-5, 6-2. CdM rolls, 18-2 CORONA DEL POLO MAR -The Corona del Mar High boys water polo team scored early and often in Wednesday evening's 18-2 Pacific Coast League win over the visiting Northwood Tunberwolves. Chriss Street and Michael March each scored four goals to pace the Sea Kings' offense, while goalies Cavan Cuyler and Street combined to stop seven shots. Garrett Bowlus added three goals and had two assists for CdM (10-2, 2-0 in league), ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern Section Division Il. Mm:K COAST LIAGUI! CDM 11, NofnHwooo 2 Northwood 0 0 2 0 · 2 Corona del Mar 10 4 2 2 -18 c.dM • Street 4, March 4, Bowlus 3, Padilla 1, Stoc:btlll 1, Pantullano 1, Messenger 1, CUyler 1, Dorr 1, Merer 1. 5aws • CuyW 3, Snet 4. Estancia tees off COSTA MESA GOLF -Estancia High was a nine-stroke winner over rival Costa Mesa in girls golf Thursday at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's Mesa Unda course. The final was 163-172 in the Pacific Coast League duel. Estanda's Anh Do was the medalist at 48, with 1tanh Do (56), April Duch (59) and Jen- ny Patton (59) backing her up. Katy Rentsh led Mesa with a 53, followed by Jean You (58), Shannon Riddell (61) and Celinda Sandoval (69). Mesa falls in four c 0 s T A YOLllYIAl.l MESA-The Costa Mesa girls volleyball team lost in four games to Pacific Coast League foe Laguna Beach Thursday, 15- 5, 15-6, 13-15, 15-7. Casey Peterson had15 kills for Mesa, 5-4, 2-2 in the PCL. Sailors fall to Irvine IRVINE -Shelly GOLF Roberts shot a 42 to lead Newport Harbor High's girls golf team in Thursday's 134-144 Sea View League loss to Irvine at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course, par 36. Undsay Galbraith shot a 49, Kelly Hunt had a 53 for the nm cs-0, 2-a m league). University unloads COSTA MESA-nllNIS The Estancia High girls tennis team scored just fow points in singles play as University swept the Eagles, 18-0, Thursda·y on the Estanda courts. MCIPIC COAST llAGUI UMvtmnY , .. EstMOA 0 Slngl1a: Cessity (E) lost to Biorkman, o-6, lost to Kim, o-6, lost to Sunderrajan. 1-6; Neller (E) lost. o-6, ().6, o-6; Hernandez (E) lost. o-6, ().6, 3-6. ~Brooks-Ippolito (E) lost to Aswad-Janner, o-6, lost to Wilson-Langer 1-6, lost to Chen- Kapadia, S-7; Curran-Wyman (E) lost. 0-6, 0-6, 4-6; Thomson-Moran (E) lost o-6, 0-6, 2-6. Eagle~ fall in three Es 'r'~ a-:-; YOllRIAll girls were swept by North- wood 15-7, 15-5, 15-7 in a Pacific Coast League volley- ball matchup on the winner's camups. Arlis Reynolds had nine kills for the Eagles (2-10, 0-4 in the PCL) and Alisha Tunielu had 12 digs. Estancia freshman Brleanne Aronson seIVed up 13 assists. nutsOAY'S COUNTS DEEP SEA ~ LeGw. 6 bo.u. 96 angi.n.11 ~ ~ 2 dotedo. t l yellowtejl, 1 whit• INbN. 16 bonito. 26 wnd b-. n caltCO bets. I d>Mphead. 6 tNlplt\. I rocafilh ........ ~. 2bo.u, )7~ 17 ~""" 12 *1.,... ~ l ~ 2' ltd~ t IOddlll\ 6 Jellnon ~. 4 IQAplt\ 2 ..,_, Illa. F1cttdoul luttneN Nltna StatMMnt The following peBOne .,. doing bulli*8 ... All4H 1M Propoul, 2564 Elden Aw , Unit E· 104, eo.ia MMa. Cell- lomia, 92627 Jeln M Bodwin, 2554 Elden Ave., Unit E-104, Cotta tH11. Ctllfomla 92827 Thla buliMM la ~ ducted by: an ~ Have you 11arttd doing bullnala ytK1 No J.an Bodwin Thie •tat1ment wu lllld with thl County OM of Orange Cot.nly on 09'20l2000 2000IM1117 Qally Pflol s.pt. 22. 29, Ot1. 8, 13, 2000 FO?l Havel Garage Sale! • I I Polley Hnt'" nnd clrn•lli11...-'""' 11uh11·.-1 bl ch1t1tf.ll' vihho111 notk ... ·n.,. pultlir.twr nlll('l'Vf'll f)H) rl,ai1t ICI f'l'llMll rt'<·la .. ,jf, mriJlc-or n"jN-1 our r ln'of.ifiNI · at.lv1•rti!OC111t•111. Pl1'JJM' l"'f'"IH•M 011\ •·m1r tlut1 lllll) he-i11 )'Our du., .. iftnl ad lmm.,ditud,.. '111«' Ouily Pilll1 1u-1·••p•~ 110 liohilh y for 1111y 1·rr11r 111 1111 atlverti!>mtlf"lll for " h id1 it 11111, I u• rl!Sf)011Pibll' 4''1'f'fH fnt 1lw • 11•1 or tlt1 l>flOl'I' at_;unll~ 111·r11pu .. J I·~ 1lw o>1rn1 Crrdil """ uni~ II<' 11IJ11~ 1·d rm .,,,. On1 iu~rtiu11. By Fax ByPbone By MaDlln Penom ( 94<>) 6:H -65<>-t (1'1°·0 ... · i11du1t.. ""'' nume •llid ph1H1t' numh.:r 111111 .. I'II1• .. 11 \U<I hdo•lc ... ·ilh 11 flrll"o< •tll041') (Q .. CJ) <>42-5<>78 :t~O Wt!i.t Buv St rt·t·t Costa ~lt'j,ff . (;A ''2<>~? \1 , .. .,., .. 111 Ul .. t boo: II."..,, Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Hours Wal k-In 3:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monda)' 5:00pm Wrtl nt"sday ........ Tue>1cla) 5:0( >pm Thun;1lay •..... Wc•dnes da) !l:(M)pm Friday ............. Timrsday 5:00pm SutunJuy .............. Friday 5:00pm &ii Index 420 --• 480-486 ' \ -. ' Gl EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ~ , ... eNll edWrtlslng In 11111 newspaper IS subjlct to Ille feOeral fair Housing Act or 1988 as amended wfl!Cfl makes rt Illegal to amrtiM ·lllY Pf'lle<ence. 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Agel1I less 1flan 2 lllck lo 1ile rd 3bt 3bl houM, yrty, ,_ Ex! 229 S.S se,_ 1Mng spia PIANOS & Coli.ctiblfl Want9d Bnx:lllll\Comilitte 1or !tie o1c1e11 body 9llOp on 949·759-0177 38' lam rm ~ rm, c:erpftlpelnt. W/D; dl.hwh, on healthy, ~ nur1uf· Gar9 Slit Sit. Ol\ly 7-12 • ---• ,_ $$Pa1d$S Pnvate ~arty Soulllem 0rw109 CwWy II R·2 loC and can coove'1 to a 2 Plt!Oe, 2 cw IJll, wlll *BAY FRONT* ing tf1W0lll'll80!, Pvt mVbe Lots ol greal slUfl" Washer. • .. .._ ....... Oii' ., .. _. 714·2"-7993 you enioY WOllung W'Ch - Irvine Tin'-Front Row duplex $610,000. 1f·1 pooo Mt-760-1017 Upstairs 2.Br 1112&, llp, C8ll Mlchelle 714·557·5,'311 dfyer 883 Govtmo1 Costa $$CASH PAID $$ 10s and lla\11 e v911c1 drMrl =· ~281~~ ASSOCIAT?D REALTY ==·:·~~=t Mesa 0 Ptacenlll/V!C10M w'i'~;~~s mi0~ ~E~O~ c:a..:: ~·~ = Sharo Ttn Eyck 94H73-3&63 ~ 3br, 2111. lg, BAYFAOHT ~ Glganllc Rummaoe Sale MlKE 949-645-7505 WOl1t. MeclcM & dlrital plw1 $1650000 ~Ltsted bt JIM JACOBS 1155 IO~ ..... = I I* TO~~ I tie Sh & 60's on exp no week«ld 949·380-9492 & Maury 2 decka, lantasllC Views, s.t, &-lpm Prnbyterian ContKt °""" e Stauffer 949.673_5354 OCEANFRONT DUPLEX garage. w/d 2 flrtpllCH Church ot the Covtnant ~13 tor !ff!l COflOHA DEL llAR 381-• Loll. Z.5S. C«rdo I 650lf Fp vacJted c:M19S /aQJZZI rub 2 boles to oallll. Located r911 on 111a sand' $250!¥mo. ' 949-293-4630 · NEWPORT BEACH 2850 Flfrvltw Rd. CM I 47"8~~S I E.ICll lnl has 21Y&11Ba WINTER RENTALS Lg d H n, unturn rm , V!"rvniv .. u~ Asl\11\Q $1.$49,000 \.11*111 2 & 38r, luly 11.m, 'STEPS TO SAHO" cable, pll, no UllOkelpet. Moving Salt HouM#ares, erldMd IJlll·::J: IO btech. 38r end 4bf = $480+ uti.. Avlil now 1••1lry. tolltctrbles an gar $474K www 1avic&doc com ~9-723-0354 By Own« '' MOUSEM:OlllOS FOR SALE HUlfTlNGTotl BEACH 1 33 ~ 1 r:.=~r!~t~com ~~AL MHU-1515 ~ :i ~~ . NEWPORT co~ -1 151 ,....._.I z:~c::~F.:_N!!, 1-VACATION I = :mrE~ y:~oe PRIME ESTATES CCIWJIA'I. Ta lmmac~~~,_:mo. -Sat 800 am· 200 pm LotJ & Ocean Vlewll _ . Over 250 Hornes 8arg11n "·II p_...._k T-E ...... 3bt-.. hol8t 1~ 2 a 31t ~ Galore' RAIN OR SHINE' """' •u"' .,..,,.., FULLY F\JRH'O "'-'--'s ....... ., ..-. ' ..___ . For llltonna!IOll & Maps cal Agent 949-856-9705 ..._-'9 yd, cuklHllc, flcuzd, endld 'Ill'· lllC>I IO Coldwell Ban-er on Sal 2tlr/2be oondo, w/pool. epa, wd nre, S2900mlo. ,,.. oil no pell 949-675-7130 "--•·1 714 666 9333 I ' I wall 10 al. lrldoor gai.oe. SWYe Mt-155-2522 bel~cllrental1.com ""'I · · 15 LFOR~ $250(¥mo u 949-760-3187 -~ -2AY1111,3br2badUplto. ~~~~-= 1--~I~=:~ .__ _____ __, 2 car 91r. ~ sf, aw + din, 3.5ba. ""' ,_,,..__ 209 H BAYffiOHT 30 + ACRE LAND PARCEL Lagooa Beach oll Laguna CMlyon Zoned R·HP ¥eJY PflYll• OCHl'I and cenyon -\JlwnproYtd $749,000 www.amtri-land.com. $7!00 Mt-~1750 Hofttl End of Garnet St. T1W»t170 Sofa's, ctlaora, big screen 2 UNrTS AVAU8LE OwMized 3-48r &ldl. garagu. $23001each A!!!!!! 94g.21s.2ns VERSAILLES Ei-l.ar91 SUic T OOl-¥.tt{ ~ GrMnblll AIM Gorgeous ll'lllrlOrl Comp11411y Furnished Alrpo11 area CPA hu. TVs. all sizes ol mat· ground lloor wrldow olbs 1retses 3 <Mi sets app1s wlconltfenct ...c:eptlofl & llOvt5 rlfnga pocs, ~ l!O!!g! 949-252-8192 bedspreads palto furn. FV Oii bldg 1or lse 923-1 199 sf X/Mtle Square. 10840 Warner All! about Hi Spttd eeo·s. micros. stereo tqllP Cll lor Dw1dlOnS 714·325·8809· ~649-4922~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION 1454 FUfNME I a.llHul cll4*Y Wiii unit S450, e new upholslerad dining rm ctlalra SSS.a g1aSs & tnerti1e con.. l8llle $390 9'9-642-0138 • Karvee c:tilppendM b!Nkfront 1cn1n11 Cabonet) pnotd to sett $7500 new $30, 000 94t-708-HM3 I -..... --1 Gerry Long. CotdWell -=-FOR' $AL.E 1 Bank7Ser 949·718·2366 OCEAN VIEW PftOPERTY .,__ llQUEl. ~ H~r 38a --1 ~ (1 'fMI INle) PROPERn Mary & Roy 01a1rt1oU. Prud • 2.5b1 llouM, ., 1rp1, UNmlSALE Cllil F!e!!!y 949-7eo-9033 h. din, ""'· llUlldrynll, '9 yd~ neltll I eclloola. '-------.-..J 190' Vin OcnfCetallna 11,150 w.tyAnn W. McGuire MM4Mno Pnldentill Cl A!elty liunHor ~ fOf Sale! 381 • 2 5 • FR beautiful re· modtll Panoramic Qlttn· bellllunMI view! $5591< Of $2.950.'mo 949-720-1704 lnternel 714·751-2787 : ~ I "° -.1.-= I .... J • ___ uvo __ =_* .... I -$500mo 949-723-6171 Baagla PupplH AKC ~ !Ill Mt-315-1'33 SllMllil W1llally new 4 • 2, ls~rof~. BEACH conAOE 1425,000 2-m ....... ON THE WATER AIMdrl9 Low Pricll Aalrlt 1Mt) 72H'120 WINTER RENTALS ti' 381 28aA <>c.lnlronts, Great View. a,m'Mo. ti' 29r Ocenronl ,., lrlt. 11.900. ti' Fuly remodelld lower ..,._ 2Sr 1111. 11,55Mlo Bltbol NewPof1 Reafty Mt-72M4M 'Pl • IJlll'dlnlrllpe s...c.$47 1.,, ..... Blu W9lcolne 949-75H984 E SIDE CM 2tw 1ba, ..... yd. leundry ""' tet Walnut IA Mal'llN 7'..W111 '~ E tide 2br 11111 01.-t llouN, Wit>, f\AI tile. no pell, avd 1 1-1 '950r'mo. OrallQ!/15111 ~ t.llllutl-481 • 281 Exec home *""" $pollMa ~ level. Ava~ ~ $347Ymo Doug Sulley. agent 949·?20·1704 VIiia lelboa Condo ~ huge 28' 28a, prill oo.I -· .. amtnltlea $2200/Mo 714-429-8008 NJ Box 902 ti' 2lr 211 LllNy oondo IUlllll ..... 11.MMlo. ti' 21r 281 Luxury lleytront oondo l2llMlo. .., MM4Nl50 VI lt.OCK TO 8EACtl * a. ...... 1 lllltdM .,_, wfd, SZfOGillli. MN7Ul20 IUIHlfT Anderaon Bay Windows jPah): 8'1 4'. 45 Champion Lint lull ICW14.P4040-CW 14 With Yellow Creelt gun doOS C8Mll*ll gndl 8rlnd Ne.;' home ... sed $400 mar. $1,000 ea. 949-720-8075 $500 lemlles 94H73-2378 •••• JACUZZI BATH TUB NEVER USED 949-276-2902 Wlall To S11blt1H Nft S1eel bulldlng In soo-eoosq 11 ofhce 111 er.. 40X30 -11,212., Ne'llpOl1 -Occupy by now a,no, Must Ml Dec 1 Cal 949-729-0&70 IOO-:m-G111 Legal A11lal1nt/Edltor ... ~~In lieu ol ..,_ and "' nanr.I Niii 714-879-0406 N'SYNC 4 T1cbla I 150ieKtl Cal 714-87H·m I._ •_• __ ,_• __ ,_..I I • -· SENSATIONAL FLOOR SAMPLE SALE ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALSlll SOfAS, CHAIRS, LAMPS l lllOAEI SHORES INTERIORS 2940 AVON STRUT, NEWPORT BCH CAU. MH42-2255 BNSMI Grlnon Male 12 _.. ~ llnt. tiny show quality S 1200/Qbo Cal 949-858-6565 Locel tln.r.. cab, dogt tor edDpOol'I .-y Wa • Sufi'• --4pm Feehlon IUand AA91AL NETWORK Info t4M44-2271 www.anllnalnetwortt.org sttH TZ\I Femell, 12 .-. lr1y bl1ck/111h11t $450/0bo Please cal 9'9-85M565 SPOTTtO ~A OCICAT mmtS Smal1. ~ ;~.~ !M~73 VEJIY LOVEABLE BEAUTFUl C8t, ll'M to I good. F9ftllle. • ,, old. l!l!ftcoo!I. MM4M7IO GOOD JO&. RELIABLE SERVICES. =--... ~ ... ~ TIIC BCllltPceplc To Work! APPOL.YDIE.W SEl1UlS Full·llmC [la\ & , ... 'CllJllg ,,jufu; Sl2·Sl5 Top-Producers Higher • llcaltli. OalllJ 1~.....1111 •401 KIW • Paid 1'1111JOn • Wait·lcn8 cmpJnmi.-.1 f.ouiJi.ht-d m I !HI 111 r.-~ ,-::r.;;: -888-313-4144 AOMIHIRECEPTIOfflST NMr J w Arport. n rTU11 • Otg1nu9d computer skllls I musl Word £xQll Ouocktn AP/AA Fu resume 714-754·1728 Exp d 8111lng ~ 10 wor\ FfT J.ton 3Mloln I wwk.mulllYi:iewel ~ ant IO wOt1I with PIMM ell 8n .. 22-0115 L.Nve mag lo Q!! lob de&aJ)llOn •CARING PEOPlU NMded PT/fte11 hrs to Niia • """'-In Ille ._ of Ille eldlfty In lllllr ~. 11•0••• CHRISTWI PRESCHOOl CM,_.tllCIWllildPT AM or PM 5 dava. I unlll of ECL ~MUI« In ,. tD MMS1G4 COO« WANTll> _. .... Grll ms .... c.... ""'· .. MHS1"61SI NEWSPAPER RACK ROUTE $250 I* week. 8 runs pei *ffk mn 11 1230em or lam Cini bt 1t1en1 ....erydly II 1 am donl cal P1Clc~ or V111 a riut. CM pre! Call 94~2432 NurMt; RHt $378-5'20 per dly Med Surg ER ICU DOU. te1e conlracta ava.1 n PT 8811"621·5536 Reetpllonl11/C11hler, Ntwpor1 Hertlor Nautai M..-m. Greet Vialtort trom all OYtf 1M WOl1d. Gift Shop cuhler • pllone. PT/One ~ dly rwg. MMl'S-2355 RESTAURANT ~ C()()t(.f /T Exp Net on peraon Newpot1 8eac Ternseki>~ Rastaurant •Oi1hw11lltr1 •Bua Persons •Hoat/111 FIA Ind Pan-time Day and Evefllng sMts FlH 1\ou11 grHI WOOung &nW Great beoafits. Five~=.,,. ll01 E. COMt l!!y. RETAIL SALES Fut peoed l»ea Clolhlng Store on HunllnglOn BHcti looltlng for energellc MMCI ontntad I*'°"' ""' .. iegllT*. up Cll 1~)650·3286 Of tu 1'911"'8 IO (310)371-55'7& SALON -Halmylilt with dienU tlld -1cur1et needld. COiia ...... Cll 71 ... 29-1411 ' jllOCMflD ~rr 2lr ... 2cs llladlld 9l'l!OI VNlad ~. ~P'l\llllll Ollillld • S295.000Cel G!!g..,,. ~ , . .,., ........ ....... t,.,. .., ...... l••11ut111, ....... ....... mRisnNG 11IINGS TO BllY. TrSAll .. .MCI09I .....,,.,.., .az.. *:" .:"111t°T:' .. _,...,..,.,..., ..... ,... ..... • Qlllf ....., °" ~ p \ 1u oe.oop. '"n,;c r. : ---_· ___ __1 ,------ ' ~ CcniAod Antictuc &c~tial Concmca~ VMENl.KSSS (7t•) ~l.o-473 B-M6il: ~ HBRE EYERm4Y IN aaP1l (j4j) 642-5'?8 ........ ..., ..... ...... a. ........ ............ ........ ,.. .... ..,...., .... ............ .. u ..... .. ._ ..... ,.. Mp. • ~ mlM'" A & ill'UIMICMI ....... "'M ..-Mi-IUILM ..... lit .._... t,••• == NO .. ______ ,, --~ _,. 1~ Whll'=rdon, NOTHING. t I • -f ' J2 Friday, October 13', 2000 TODAY'S CRQSSWORQ PUZZLE . . Bridge AVOID THE 111REAT 8ocb Yl.llncrlble. South deaJa. NORTK •AO 109'54 o Vofcl 0 83 • K874 WFSI' EAST •Vold •3 c;:i J 10 1 6 4 3 o A K 9 8 5 2 o K954 o 76l •J 102 • AQ9 SOUTH •KJ872 \;I Q o AQJ 10 .. 653 The bidding: SOl!Ttf WEST NORTH EAS'f .. .... ... ,_ ,_ .... Opcmna lead: Jack of vi Fridlly the 13th ls renowned w; a day when bad thrnp happen. Often. however, you make your own bad luck. Cunsidcr South·~ pl1at11 on I.his deal. Thc au<:1ion was soon over. Despite a 5\ltlng hllnd in support. we ~North's pn:empti~e nu~ IO game. if for no other reason 11\an IO keep Eul West OUI of the auction. As the canh lie, they can make 11 tricks 111 a heart con1111Ct. Wc~1 led the 1ack of hcan~. Declars nilled. cftW die~ l1Ulllp Ind loot the dimnond oneae. which loll. West loll no time switch lnJ to I club hooof, and the defenders nicked up three cricks in the Jllit ror. anc-triclt let. "1\vo cards WfOnl OUI or two." muttered South. "It'• the Friday the 13th ju\JI ... "O\lhc the oontruy," re10t1ed Ncxth. "Yoo were lucky io CtClflC 1 club lead, which wookl bave doomed you from the oul9Ct. Now 1here is no excuse for not making 10 trlc.k.sl" Of course. North was ~ The only thrca1 to the contract was that EaSt held lhe ace of clubs and West die ldna of dlamoods, in whk h case Wes1 had to be kep olf lead to pre- vent a lead through the k.ina of clubs. That could be accomplished by dis· carding a diamond from dummy Ill Irick oac instead of ruff'm& I 8e8l defense is for East 10 win and return 1 diamond. but now a rulf'ma finesse is available as 111 avoedance play. Declarer rises wrth the nee, dnws lhe ~· then conlinucs with the queen of diamoods, di9cardina 1 club from the table should Wctlt fol- low low. rr the f inesi.e IOlleS. declarer can ducard rwo more clubs from dwnmy on high diamonds. If West coven. declarer ruffs, rct\1ms IO hand with a uwnp, and discards two clubs on !he diamonds, losing only two clubs IDd a heart. Either way, 10 tricks arc gwirantecd. 1-~1 1-~ 2000 Hondl XA 400 , Ptlfect cond, 85 lotat rriiea. nt11er ridden, ntw i:°" circu11 pipe, ntw g11 kit. S5,2001obo. rlan 9411-723-2028 '17 HIWlty Ofttdilon Dyna Wide Gllde 1340cc, bkx:tt aadlebags. windshield, llllll1Y IX1ru. ortf 3200 ml, dMn, must ... $17,995 949·673-4399 BMW S1M 'f7 5 lpd, Lowr Mi. FIA!y Loaded (3XCU708Jv. S20,995 CA ER BllW 71'"'35-S171 BMW 31m '98 Auto, I.ow Min, AC & More (4AUMOOC>6 S20.996 CR IER BMW 714-135-3171 BllW 5251 '95 8ll(;lt Willr'I BMW 5211 • I.ow .... llAO, chromes (40E07~ $32,995 CR VIER BllW 714-135-3171 BllW 5281 .. Lo Iii, -*>. CO, Pram :X (SXHN300Jw $32, CA R BllW 714-135-3171 BMW 540I '98 Blec:k/blk, auto, loeded, spot1 IUlp , I o CAOIUAC Edondo '13 White peat!, tan lealhlf, INlllY tKlt'll, reducedl (812455) $7,988 NAHAS IT14)!40:tt00 CADIUAC Fteetwood 't3 Brouaham. low milM, ,.. wt-1 dM, co IOd lllOf9f (717888) $13,988 NABERS 171C)540:tt00 Cadllc 8ftlll '13 Slwp! ~. tow ml. cr.-n lllw, new h., new btltlfY. lotded! S10,500Jobo 94>§3t·7370 CORVETTE 1914 22tl .... Liie ...... Alt Optlont S7,7SO MMS0-7180 CORVETTE 1995 8 spd, 73k Ml, S11,750 MHS0-7180 DATSUN 2IOZ 75 57,000 Oftgnl Iii, II*> tic. .. rlCDldl. rtll 1111 lhlip! $3.lll50. 94t-723·1504 DOOGE DURANGO 'II lluat Seel tcK ml, eeoo753/29l2 128.lll50 L.AHO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 14M4M445 DOOGE STRATUS 18 Low ~. S-apeed, H • celenl tr1nepotllllon earl (156327) 18.988 NABERS (714)540-8100 FORD Expecltlon XL T '00 4x4. AT. AC. Vpwr. r/AC, ._ i. & mora (4GJM413) S23999 LINCOLN ContlnMlll 'IO wtllll w.1*11 ..... lnlel'ior, 4-dr, UI power, Mitt new, $3750. 714-32H721. .......... lll.430 SUV 'II Bladt BtUy, co ~ (088~CHER JONE~9UO lff.124.1401 liltf'Ctdle SU( ... UNCOlH MARtC VII W (t05=r-· Lo ~.980 RecUgr~r, mnrl, fl R.E'rCHEA JONES ~11 ~12,999 _ __:l!!.=12=•·.:.::140::.1,:..__ Com ..... ....... SU20 8UV .. ~~ ~.Lo Mlee (011)510) 129.990 UNCOlH TOWNCAR '00 FLETCHER JONES "Signalln Series" Fact, l!!.UC.1401 w.ranly, .. MW, loedld! (4JNY174) .$25,999 .......... 8500 Sedal'l .. u:-.::..,. (~ ....... ~.990 714-540-5'30 FlflCHER JONES IU.124.1401 LR DISCOVERY ._ FIA ~, ** beeuty MERCEDES >00 E '17 l7547S3IJOC7 CAll. 108k mi, rebuill tnglllt. LANO ROVER Mecalic SMllGray Interior. NEWPORT BEACH Mini cordtion. $9,995 WI MHCO-NCS Go Fast! Cal 94M50-2152 LR RAHGE ROVER ._ liltf'Ctdle 5eO Sl • Full powtf, C2IC mllell 08111 ctwcoel, lhowfobm, t337851fla4 S29,lll50 2 Iopa, 1 1 at Frwway mill, NE~RO::cH $18,995 obo Mt-719-2311 94HC0-64'5 MERCURY COUGAR '95 llazdl lllatl 'tO Red XR&. leather, 4ero peck· Calv, Seod. m cond, 47K (g;1:} lharp! 18.988 ll*Jlll ml, orig owner. ,_ NABERS lil'M, $5500 049-~ 1722 (714)540:9100 llarda Nnlfo U 4i:4 '91 MERCURY MYSTIQUE .. ::· :0-~. a:t.s.s= AT, to Iii,•· PW. Pl. CO. obo ah cond 949-S48-1S37 ~·, v«y nice S8,999 c:om ..... 1-~1 == II L. _ 192 __ ~ __ 1NGS_...JI :.::....= l! \.-= CAtvlER BMW lrC. premun pdto. WM" to $100,000 Xlnl cond, new ,,,... & brakes. 96k m1 S 18,900/obo 8111n e.9-723-2028 lllW 525 'tO Gdd. "*'· .. pwr I 50k ml, loaded, INHll rec:ordl. inm whls 6611 "'· txcellnl ~ $41 ,000 pp 818-522-8080 BllW 735ll 'tO Black~l1c1t, IH1htr, lotded. trull _, $12.1* (~6o.t. ..... Cotti ..... Uncoln Mlrcwy 714-SCO-M30 FORD EXPlORER '15 LTD, low mlea. leather, moonrool and moral (8<19841) $15,988 NABERS (714)540-8100 Mlrcedu Benz C230 '97 Sedln. ~ Clean (490022) $24.990 Fl.E'tCHER JONES 111.124.1401 Uncoln Mercury 714·54Q..5'>0 Htvlng lln1ncl1I dll· luculllff? · Conlintntel tnm c:en help. Good °' bed credit Of no credit II ... Glw Ill • call loll tree • 1.-.-.2221 ell ap- pUc!!lon• ..icome. 'llO Skipjeck 2411 SI p Wanted lor new 40ft 7tW35-3171 open new engine. low nara Sport111htr C1ll hotn traler -lishfld !M9-87S-1893 lmm1cul11e S 19.500 949 642·5488 CLASSlrlfO (11•11) 5•2 e.4118 tall Classified Tedly (949) 642..s&78 BMW Z3 '91 1 9ltr, Auto, Lo ..... While (015849) $24.995 CREVIER BllW 714-l:ls-3171 ::-E~~ L.l _2• ___ ~_A_Kl_r_o ..... l I 210 ~ 11 • requtrt Conti ICIOfl who advertise In Ille Selvice ~ CUSTOM CABINETS ~ Oirectorf lo llldude lhetr ln11111111on, rt·lactng Con1r1cto11 Lrctnn refinlshlno. kllehen e.q>efl ll001bef rn their advert!... 949-645-4007 leave msg ment VOUI co-optllbOn II ;:..=~..=.;:;""-"'=...:.-=--- spatly !pp!ecllted Full s.rvlot Bookkeet>ln9 1or lht eman to mid aizt bulir*6 Monthly fiNncill, peyablet, receivabtts & prtrol 71"4Ut08 1-~1 <1 CARPET •• CARPET fl Repalra. PatoNng, lnallll, Courttout Any lize jobs Who!fealel 949-492-0205. All typea tlw.ick .. ~'Zry~ cl.rimn,... ltucot, pluiai.lt u.-.a~i..J. Jlr-.aioo . u.."~ Jilr.. l~S~7758 FARTHING INTERIOAS ~ I e.itl I Remodel ADam Adllllor-. V1MMC Ll5e0975 94H4S-9325 1 290 CERAllC I ~brl~= TILE w~ SY*M -------'---------'· .... 72>-1t14 HOME flair &ulHd~ Reglare/Rel'urbt:'! P01Cel11n • f rlx>rgl.m Srnlts • Showefs Counters 949-645-7723 an apartment = FlxOrout.Com Tiit Repelr a Aaetoi111011 (71') 2SW171 Li221-4'3 lm:::iDI $8,000 obo 949-642·3788 BMW 5211 'f7 Lo Iii, 5-tpd. Pl9ITill'D Pkg (4fWS20~ $29.995 CR VIER BllW 71 WSS-.3171 UCfNSE.D QUAUFlm HANDYMAN A GENOAI. CONTRACTOR No Jab too S oumal Uctl11'Na (9A9)837·56ot2 FIND Uncoln IMrcuy 714-S40-5f30 BMW 740ll 'f7 I.ow MilM. co. ~ FORD F1!0 'f7 4WD, ~ ba1 mt, fC117W2f7I $11,a&O Oldanloblt Cutlaa ... ...,_.. E320 Wagon '94 V-6, CO. low "*-. b9I al Whitt. chrome wtleel1 wwr .• praYicq rlfUll (3VOS295) $39,995 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH M ..... MCU (289395} $24,990 (334962) $12.988 FlE'rCHER JONES NABERS CREVIER BMW 71"835-3171 l!!.124.1401 (714)540-9100 FZ Mortgage $$$ Onlm~ Ot rn f!fOOn- ht lie 2nd T ru11 Dttdi ~idenri1l, Com!nfrt•al lie HonK lmprovcmcm 888.933. S626 www.nacworucom DRIVER PflVATE DAIVER willl ,_ lui:uty cat Proltsaional & pel'IONblt Hewpof1 Cotti hued Call ... 72N007 ft GRAND Of'ae«l ti cttUHO'S PAINTING Miracle Touch uo , • a I f7 Y-. EXP -Gtall Price! 111a1aag1 110 S. BloclNlt 90¥llG Gu1r1f11M wor11 . FfM &t. u. AnahaSn 114-1~2111 ITOIAll ll375802 11._53&-1534 I -.... , SOUTH COAST IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTWQ • ..,._., MOMrll! U arll!T Prolealionll. clean. QUllly . .,.~ ~· worl 1n11 .. 1 & docb ,. __ ,l, Qul..1. Ll7034ee 94M31"4e10 HOME lMPIOVEMENT UlrWIU ' -. CilllflID ful Hout. Of l M RAINllOW QAClE llAlfT .. llftMA1U Plinllng-ll'IUIXI Houle(AiJt I ti quUty ~ FtM '*""" ll5ellell'l 71+e3H888 PUBLIC NOTICE Tht Calif. Public-Ullllllea Com- mllllon REQUIRES lhat .. UMd tiau. hold goode mMfl print lhtil' p. u.c. tll T runbel'; lmol and cheufftfl pmt ,_ T.CP. tU'llblt ·In .. IMrllmlnlL II ~ hlYt • quee. blbOIAfll .... ~ d I ITICMf, ino °' dldl! '-c:-!.. PV9UC UTIUTIES COMMISIOH 714-SSl-4151 Sflll '°"',. .,,...,,,., ........ ..., ...,, ..... .... ,..,,"" (j4j=1''1tl WOMAN TO WOMAN PAINTING CALL. MH31·2111 LICENSE 1735178 ..... .,., ........ PINl.OCAlw.G IUCnlONIC l&M WYC Dll'ICTDt ,,...,.,.....,.. 675·9304 ~=., DMINl llWll';;;:: a.w.a tNCW.ST 'IWUDY PWflaNG 949-645-2352 -.. All ORA~IS UNClOGCEO ..... .._ ... ·-··-.... --._,.._ -~ C11G• IO · Doily Pilot . · E I .. ~--; J • POMCttl -.,, Blt ~. blact. Ti!. Pflll'Ult llOl#ld, llipple leaih« ~ ••tended w1rr1n1y ~ ff3.000. 94H1t-1111 c Toyotl Cellca Cofty, 't! ~. 80k mhl. exceltnl ' condition $8900 obo • Ml-71M220 .. FOAO F-1!0 XLT Spr Cab ' 3-dr. ...4. towing • moft OM 14& ml, ~ $23,000 Pl> 94~1s.<133S 'We'/J, " I A GOOD ' ADI iiif :~: •GIOID ··--•W-·--I.mm& -1119111 ..,.. ..... _. .. 714-895-6677 .,., ......... ".,,- ~ " " 949-722-8846 : 7U-7St--SM6 . , u..n.-........ ~~---~ ...... · f t t t I ~()Nlf llllll~I): # • • I f I f t . . . . . . . . . ?!.~!~~· $10,99 5 ;!!!!,~~, ~~, ................ s 12, 9 9 5 ;?!!,~~) ............... $11,39 5 ;~,~) ............... $15,99 5 ;?!!,~!~) ................. $13,990 ~1~~48) ............... $13,990 !~~-~-~---·-·$11,995 '1~4'nll.-...... $15, 690 . . . .. ' . . . . . . • • t • . . . . . . . . 14 fr' , October 13, 2000 ' CALIFORNIA'S NUMBER ONE JAGUA _R DEALER IT WIL ·L SHORTEN YOUR COMMUTE, AND MAKE YOU WISH IT HADN 'T. THE JAGl AR S-TYP E STA RTING AT $44,2.50 )AG~ THE ART of PERFORMANCE ' 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • .55 FreeWay at Edinger 7 1 4 • 9 5 3 • 4 8 0 0 • w w w. b au er jag u a ·r. com 2000 S-TYPEAJ-V6 MSRP S.U.2SO;AS SHOwN. 2000 S-TYPEAJ-V8 MSRP Ul.S9S;TAX. TITLE & UCENSI.