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Home My WebLink About2001-09-28 - Orange Coast Pilotfor c:omplete ~ • .. lpo:rtl. ~ 10 aan1001 •P!atff • wlll open the Edectk Orange Festlva\ tonight SM story, Page 2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 'H WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRDAY, SEf'TEMBER 28, 2001 Students gather support for prof~Ssor • OCC has hired a lawyer from the county's Department of Education to look into allegations against a political science teacher. Deirdre Newman the Orange County DAILY PILOT Department of Education to conduct an impartial investi- OCC CANIPUS -Students t gation that could result in are circulating a petition on Hearlson returning to the campus in support of a politi-classroom or being fired. cal science professor who has But the students who are been put on temporary leave fighting to have him reinstated after allegedly calling a are not content to wait\mW the Muslim student a terrorist. investigation is complete. Professor Kenneth Hearlson About 10 are circulating peti- was temporarily removed from tions in their political science teaching last week after the classes to present to the admin- inddent. istration in support of bringing Administration officials Heamon back to the classroom. announced Thursday that the And they are passionate in school has hired a lawyer from their defense of Hearlson's on the T-shirtsfor 15th annual Heritage Run will boast Newport Harbor High senior's design of the 1 lun, a wave and joggers Deirdre Newm11n DAILY P1LOT W hen the thousand-plus participants in Newport Harbor High School's Heritage Run take to the streets next weekend, their official race T-shirts will be adorned with the design of senior Brittany Johnson. Johnson's logo features the sun, a wave and people running within a circu- lar design. The picturesque race course meanders through Newport Heights and features ocean and bay views. The 15th annual Harbor Heritage Run will take place Oct 6, and it raises money for IChool programs such as technology and counseling. The design coolest erulbles students to participate in a teal-world experience that tests their abilities to express themselves within certain guidelines. "It gives them the opportunity to think ln real terms,• lald art teacher Vlrgin1a Spencer, whose students partidpated ln the contest. •niere ls life after blgb school with people doing art things and having a.rt careers.• The design contest started ftve yean ·SEE LOGO PAGE 4 prerogative to express his opinions.- •we just wanted the (administration) to know that we want him as a teacher,• fieshman Bassan Al-Haik said. "We need more people like him to speak out his opinions of the country.· The controversial incident happened in Hearlson's polit- ical science class last week during a debate about Israel and Arab nations. During the discussion, Hearlson allegedly pointed to Muslim student Mooath Saidi and said: "It was you who drove two planes into the World Trade Center. You are a terrorist.· SEE SUPPORT PAGE 4 cc AbdeJmuU, left,; and MOoath WcUof Hunttngton BeachsaJd they were ottendedby a lecture gtvenbyan Orange Coast College professor about tbe recent terrorist attacks. DON LEACH I DAil Y Pl.OT Businesses • expenence post-attack slowdown • Companies that rely on John Wayne Airport are hurt, especially as Americans cut down on travel after Sept. 11 terrorist assault. Lolita Harper 0Alt.Y Paor NEWPORT-MESA-Businesses in the area -especially ones that deal directly with Jobn Wayne Airport - are seeing tough times after the Sept. 11 terrorist attaCks. With the air- port eerily empty, hotels, cab companies and even the cities' visitors bureaus are looking for ways to boost business. Hotels and taxi companies are reporting a 15% to 20% Joss in business since the attacks on the World nade Center and the Pentagon. citing Americans' apprehension to travel as the main reason for the fall. •Anyone affiliated with the travel business was hit bard and it will take a while to get ba~up to speed.• said Tun Conlon of caiifomlA Yello\lr Cab. In the week immediately attar the attacks, in which mare than 6,000 peo- ple are either missing or killed, Costa Mesa Yellow Cab-owned by 1-800- MY TAXI -lost about 50% ol ill busi· ness, spokesman Bill Gray Mid. Business has started to climb the past few days, but Gray apects to operate at a 1055 of 20% until John Wayne and oth~ a.iiportl get an eftl· dent secudtY system. be ..ud; Until that time, Costa Me1a Yellow Cab will get creative with ltl mar- keting, Gray said. nie com~y ls SUSlOWM814 Rameau's 'Platee,' a mytbolpgical comic opera set in a bog, will open the Eclectic Orange Festival tonight at the Center J;:n=~tee· may mUJically be ct the Bach and Handel scbocil. but it doeSn't have a noble sound, said Philbannonl4 Baroque Orchestra con- ductor Nicholas McGe- gan. And the story line? Well, the comic opera's plot is not the classic tale of boy meets girl, boy gets girl, boy loses, girl. Jupiter WOOS Platee -an ugly swamp thing -just to make his 'wife Junon jealous. When . JWlon reveals Platee's ugliness during a mock maniage,everyone ridicules the vain yet unfortunate creature and Platee drags herself back to the swamp devastated. Throw into the marsh designer Isaac Mizrahi's bejeweled FYI WHAT: •Pfatee• WHEN: 8 p.m. today and Saturday. Preview lecture with Mc;Ge- gan will begin at 7 p.m. each night. . WMEllE: Orange County Performing Atts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa COST: $34-$89 CALL: (949) 553-2422 .. move,• she said. •And probably to move more than they have to in most operas ... to figure out ways for singers to animate their bodies.• The dahcing is more contemporary than the baroque style done in the 1745 version staged by Rameau -as is the haute-couture oostum- ing -but Moms' inter- pretation is still true to the original vision, McGegan said. costumes, some mod- emiz.ed classic dance and a cast of frolicking frogs, snakes and other ~ HlL£lt I OMV fl.OT .. Platee" wW be performed toalGht and Saturday at the Orange County PerformlDg Arts Center. •There are a lot of anima1s in the produc- tion,' he added ·oancers pretending to be animals. What (Mor- bog dwellers, and the result-which will open the six- • week Eclectic Orange Festival tonight -is just zany. •rt's certainly very witty,~ McGegan said. •And it's very funny. I don't !mow that there are any particular challenges that are different from any other opera. ·except. of course, all the time I'm laughing very bard.• Mark Morns, director of the New York-based Mark Morris Dance Group, originally staged ~tt:e_ rare Rameau p~ for Lon- ~u·s Royal Opera of <:<>vent Gar- -Oen, which premiered the pro- duction at the Edinburgh Festival in 1997. The current cast includes tenor Philip Sahnon, baritone Bernard Deletre, baritone Marcos For • list of events, SHP ... & Pujol, mezzo-soprano Mary • Phillips and soprano Usa Saffer, · Assistant diiector Susan Hadley helped cboreogqph bl show, which will be staged at the Orange County Perlonning Ar1lt . - Center. •1 think the wonderful thing for me, having come out of the field of dance, is to ~with singers and to coach them to ris) has done in a case like that is he doesn't say this ani- mal is a turtle. He decides it's a turtle. The original still has a tur- tle, so be hasn't taken something and jµst sort ot completely changed everything.• The same can be said of the score. Nqt one note bas been changed. McGegan said. Other than the fact that the orchestra won't play the overture twice, JWneau'smUlic stays intact. McGegan is no newcomer to the pieee, as be also conducted d\1ring the Mn~!f premiere four yeais ago. "I love doing this piece,• the Berkeley resident said. •And I don't get to sit down, but I get the best view from the house.• · 'The lion' roars into· Newport Actom say the challenge of playing royals m~es play at Newport Theatre Arts Center worth coming in for YowtgONang DAILY PILOT I n the hills just above Coast High- way, among generous stands of trees and even more generous Newport Beach homes,~ small com- munity theater feels as cold as you ' would lmagine,King Heruy Il's Eng- lish castle to be. county from Los Angeles just to play the male lead, King Henry ll. He doesn't mind the commute. Who wouldn't go the distance for thJs role? •He lives big, be loves big, he grieves deeply, he embraces life,• the actor said of bis c:haract.er. •The most impmant thi:Dg for me is that rpi honest· in portraying mm. • • ' • t . f , CHECK IT OUT . Terrorism is a bot topic . at local librqries · Etbe aftermath of Sept , numerous recently btiabed works about terrorism provide a lens through which a glimmer. of inslg:bt might come. There's provocative analysis of violent bacldash to ClA actions in "Blow- 1-dl." Using the term the CIA uses to desaibe unin- ten4ed consequences of its actions as bis title, East Asia scpolar John Chalmers probes impli- cations of American global expan- sion and the repercussions of Cold War victory in this astute volume. Other background about Ameri- ca's link with Afghanistan is in .. Unholy Wan: Afgbanlslan. Ameri- ca and lntemattonal Terrorism.• In bis penetrating work, Middle East correspondent John Cooley exam- ines U.S. foreign policies that facili- tated the arming of some 35,000 mili- tant extremists. With ample evi- dence, he implicates guerrilla leader Osama bin Laden -who graces the cover of his book -in terrorist activ- ities of tbe '90s. Bin Laden also is a central figure in Richard Labeviere's .. Dollan for Terror. Ibe US. md 1a1am." in wblch the Swiss joumalist examines bow radical fundamentalism spreads its in1luence. 'IWo levels of infiltration are at work, Labeviele augurs: above board dealings with ·legitimate banks and investment finns, as well as clandestine activities involving drug dealing, weapons smuggling and money laundering. Such stealth tactics have been used for centuries to achieve political goals, points out Walter Laqueur in "1be New Terrodlm." Their conse- quences •in the age of high technol- ogy ... may be well beyond our imagination,• he foretells. With eerie premonition. Laqueur desmbes the eqentials of effective terrorism: careful planning, an ability to~ small units of operation, the arii;jiymity of laige urban areas and ready soutces of money. In bis survey ct modem fanaticism, be pre- sents an analysis of terrorist motives that go tar beyond the seizing of ~~that semeJess viokmce cannot be e)jmtMtecf. Harvard proteaor Philip Heymaim offers strategies to com~t it in -nirrodlm md Amertca." Drawing on Jessom Jeamed from the Oklahoma City and 1993 World 'D'ade Center bOmb- ings, he m:tans steps to minimize danger While preserving dtizens' liberty and the nation's unity. Other suggestions for combating divisive factionalism trom which ter- rorism stems are in Benjamin Bar· ber's .. Jihad w. McWorld." The anti- dote involves working tirelessly to revive nongovernmental. nonbusi- ness "civic spaces" -community schools, libraries and churches - · where unbiased civility am thrive, Barber says. In the best of all ·McWorlds, • global capitalism can unite the planet through a harmo- nious platform of information. enter- tainment and commerce. he con- tends. Tbars hardly the world refledaMl in .. Reaping tbe Whlrtwtnd," in which Michael Griffin examines the origins and beliefs of the 'Thliban movement Pakistani journalist Ahmed Rashid further anafy7.es the movement's rise in a land few Amer- icans have visited in ""hltblm: Mlll- tant &lam. OU and PundamenlaUml In Central Asta." H the past can inform the futuxe. much might be learned about com- bating violence with •No Heroes." In this memoir about how the FBI actually dealt with some of the most deadly mass destruction of past decades, retired agent Danny 0 . Coulson and Elaine Shannon reveals how many mwderous extremists have been brought to jusb. . • OIECK rT our Is written by the si.ff of the Newport ee.dl P\lbllc Ubraly. lNs week's column Is by Melissa Adams, In col- laboration wtth Steven Short. Al1 titles may be rewwd from home or office com- puters by acr.essing the catalog at http://www.MW()Oft bHchlibrary.org. "' WHAT: "lion in Winter• WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Runs through Oct. 21. WHElll: Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Olff Drive, Newport Beach COST: $13 CALL: (949) 631-0288 She desaibes Eleanor as ooe of the most powerful women In EUlllpe during the time. •tra very bard playing a~· Oranna laughs. '11'1 a little~ a stretch. but tbara OK.· .Black curtains separate a view of the contemporary neighborhood from the royal world within the , Newport Theatte Arts Center's walls. An early fall breeze sweeps in because it's evening, and the stone- like let design makes you feel the chiil. hear the echo. . Forsyth only~ in a few weeks ago, when the original actor cast as Kinq Hairy D coWdn't make it to Costa Mesa from Canada because of the problems with air travel after the Sept 11 terrorist attacks oa the World ltade Center and the Pentagon. But Forsyth'B bil>- toty with the role -he played the king m yean ago-made up fot rehemal time lost. OOH UAQ4 I OMV Pl.OT ~ u.my D fl'~~). left. bu a battle of wtlJa with Queen mean.or (Ted~ In •Tbe IJon In Wlnter" In Newport Beach; The actress, who ii a Royal Ac.ad-· emy m Dramatic Art alumna. bu J also acted in I.oodcm'1 Weekly , Repertmy. But Ora.nna MJI she 11k2s <XllDIDunity theater. The ro1el are better, the schedulel are manage- able, ~ ahe gets to have a Ille, 1bf! says. ·~I Ira an intimate space-comfort- able enough for nearby residents to claim as their community theater yet ooofident.enough to take on the dra- matic James Goldman play "The Uon in Winter,• which wtD. run through Oct. 21. Actor Tony Forsyth drives cross- Set in 1183, •'lbe Lion in Winter• tells the story of King Henry ll, his wife Eleanor d A~taJ.ne and their sons Rlchard. Geofbvy and John: The king wants John to take over the crown, tbe queen wants Ridwd to succeed the throne, and Geolfl'ey ·suffers the typical mlddle-dilld syn- drome of being ignored. 'Ibey fight ind deceive and plot, as royal famm-With tom of power ntigbt do. The actol'I deftly carry out ~ large drama; albeit on a small stage. · •Tue language and drama are ~Mid ~-Ciranna. an llVine t who will pl.cty ~for the~ •l's very clever, With an lnteUectual kind d writing.• Fonyth aJso IUJ>POl1* ctmmUnltt theater. Audience nwnberl cali Ml ·-~~-%( dose to the stage. and the - ity ct the thelller maba it • friendly, be Mid. •And. tbi!n'I not a bed 1Mt ~ boule, • ~added. '• Doily PilOt . .. Putting her beart .in it Inger Jessen has four medals after competing in her second World Transplant Games DllMtbt Goulet DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A silver medal from the 13th World 1\'ansplant Games in Kobe, Japan, this summer rounded out Inger Jessen's trophy case. The Huntington Beach resident now boasts two gold, a silv~r and a bronze medal, all in the breast- stroke. Jessen trains at the YMCA in Newport Beach three mornings a week and at the pool at Corona del Mar three evenings a week. She nearly took a third gold medal, missing it by a mere one-tenth of a second, Jessen said. ·we got in pretty much at the same time, but in the breaststroke you have to have your hand fiat,• she explained. She may not be an Olympic-class swimmer, but the aiteria for entering the tion, are not just a celebra- World 'n'ansplant Games are ti.on of lite but also a call for much tougher -you must help, Jessen ~. have received an organ •1t•1 abouJ getting behind transplant. donor awareness,• she said. Pour years ago, Jessen There are 71,330 people was feeling more than her 55 1 in the United States waiting years. She couldn't walk 100 J for a transplant ol some kind, yards -let alone swim it. according to the United Net- But she was afforded anoth-work for Organ Sharing. er opportunity in life when More than 4,000 of those she traded in her failibg patients are waiting for a heart for one from a 19-year-heart, and more than 49,000 old who died in a car acci-need a kidney transplant. dent. In Japan, there are It was a gift she didn't 200,000 kidney patients on a know bow to repay. waiting list for dialysis treat- But two years ago, in ment -not even on the list appreciation of that gift and for transplants yet, Jessen her renewed health, Jessen said. competed in the World •They needed aware- 1\'ansplant Games in ness," she added. Budapest, Hungary. This year, 880 athletes ·u·s showing the world competed in myriad games, what you can do and a thank from golf, tennis and volley- you to the family (by) just ball to cycling and bowling. getting in there,• she said. There were participants The World Thansplant from 48 countries who com- Games, sponsored by the peted to raise awareness National Kidney Founda-about what being an organ R.EPHOTO Inger Jessen, a heart transplant recipient. prepares in August 1999 to compete In the 1999 World Transplant Games in Budapest. 1b1s summer, she competed In Japan. donor can mean. Jessen has survived the same coronary artery dis- ease that took-1ier son at the age of 30 and her father before that. She suffered her first heart attack 20 years ago and yet now, at 59, lives her life with a renewed energy. Before she left for Japan, Jessen said this would be her last competition. #1 have to go next year in Orlando (to the national games) and in another two years to Nancy, France,• she said. A fluid transition at Mesa Consolidated Water District •Organizatioo won't misc; a beat as Diana Leach becomes officially promoted to general manager next week. Lofft. Hwper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The new general manager for the Mesa Consolidated Water District will take the reins at a time when water supply end safety are a top oooc::em for many residents. The board of directors for the Mesa Consolidated Water Oistrid appomted Diana Leach to replace retiri.og general man- ager Karl Kemp. The change will J(lke ~ect Oct. 5. With the recent terrorist attacks, many A.merlcans -as well as Ccista Mesa msidents- are starting to reexamine many things they may have taken for granted beb'e Sept. 11. Simply twisting a knob and getting clean, running water is scxne- thing Americans are accus- tomed to, but fears of contin- ued attacks have called for an increase in security at local water districts. Leach '8id one of her highest priorities is to assuage Costa Mesans' fears. The district's system is secure and is being watched Diana Leach more closely than before, she said. ·we don't want people to ever tmn on the tap and worry." Leach said Communication with the public, be it about water supply security or general operatioos, is another of Leach's goals. She wants the public to appreciate the steps involved in bringing them water every day. Once people are more aware, they may better understand the need for rate hikes, she said. ·we are an entity you can take for granted,• she said. In her new role, Leach said her job is to look at the big picture. In her previous posi- tion as assistant general man· ager, she was more involved in day-to-day operations. As gen- eral manager, Leach will look at new ways to fund improve- ments and explore different ideas to increase revenue, she said. An Orange County native, Leach has worked for the water district for five years and said she has becoole fond of the peo- ple she serves. •The Costa Mesa oommuni- An Ec1enin9 in Onte Carlo Join us for " felti~e •~•nintJ of cll•nce It •~itement a1 -· ptller for our 9tli •nnu•I fun"r•iur. S11turdt11J, · October 6, 2001 7-11 p.m. "' tll• c... ... S..l11r '-'-.,5 w. '"" St. Y,.,.At.M ty has some of the friendliest and most involved people,· she said. In tum. Leach has become involved in the oommllllity, serv- ing on the boards of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, Orange County Water Assn. and Leadership Tomorrow. dent in Leach's ability. •Among the many substan- tial benefits to Mesa appoint- ing her, she is extremely knowl- The edgeable about the industry and about Mesa. which will make a very smooth transition for the district. " Kemp said. Kemp, who has only a week left of serving as general man- ager, said the district is confi-All New ES 300 Has Arrived candlelit dinner for two, o r maybe four couples "See What Perfection Looks Like!" cdebrating a birthday, offers a unique cruising anniversary, or just getting cxpcricncc. together. Some pc:oplc think The Qu.ffy auising arc endless. Prepare a favorite dish. o r more mm a fall cruise • enjoyable as a July auile. It's our pl to maybe call· a.bad t0 a watu. OUr .,. ... ._. ' ...... --lmA ........... ,.,..., ___ ......, .... .. lllDdc. tJ.'57 a.m. ....... • • '14 d P ••tt DrtWI A vehl- de bullgllfy-repan.d In the 1100 block It l:lS a.m. ~ ••WN-,SAgrlnd O*t w repolUd ln the JOOO block It 5:24 p.m. ~· ..... ...._M.uto theft W9S repolUd In the JOOO block It 12;57 a.m. ~ ............ INWlltAA *"° theft W9S 1..,ott9d In the 2600 block It 9'.A3 a.m. ~# ...... -...: Indecent ...... w.s repolUd In the '°° block It 5:o6 p.m. Wednesdly. • loulh COlllt Drtve: A petty theft was reported In the 900 block It 2-A2 p.m. Wednesday. • _.... Drtve: A vehicle burglary was reported In the 2700 blod< It 6:20 p.m. ~ .. • Sunflow,,.,. Aw: A robbery was reported In the 1100 block at 12:48 a.m. Wednesday. • Vldmtll Streft: An assault was reported In the 500 block It 8:55 p.m. W.cfnesday. NEWPORT BEAot • ..,..hie Drtve: AA auto theft was reported in the 2700 block It 10:27 a.m. lhunday. • lledfOfd &.-.: An auto theft was reported In the 1700 blod< It 9:02 a.m. Thursday. • w.t COlllt "'9hway. A trespmer was reported In the 7200 blod< at 9:<>4 a.m. lhunday. •Polt .... Wt~A petty theft wm reported In the 1800 blod< at 8:05 a.m. lhunday. • Ruth &.-.: A vehicle burglary WIS reported In the 1500 block It 9:44 a.m. Thursdly. • ........ a... A burglifY was repolUd In 1he 1100 blod< at 8:54 a.m. Thursday. CONllNUID FROM 1 ~!s':: ••Ar ~ •. __ tile CODftnieDCe of ~ IOIDeOD8 .... dme ud diN1 wtlb .ad)' c.mc.tqM.,., !'\Vemim.,peqllldf~ at tbe euit>, where otbml ~ have to perk m a IUb lot and tab a lbuale over,• Gray Mid. CaJlfarida Yellow Cab bas foaJledmuch of ill alMdkia on medical trwportatkin a out- pettents and lhUttle tervioe far service ltatioOI at car dealer- ship&. Since both bum-and pleuwe travel is down, the rompmy must l:>oolt bt....,_ where a ridership still emts, ConJoo said. SEAN HUER I OAl.Y Pl.OT Bell Capt.la Chiiltlan Catpenter takes hll post at the door at tbe Four Seasons Hotel In Newport BeKh. The hotel bu escaped harm from the tourflt Industry dedlne since the lierrortst attacks on the East Coast on Sept. 11. l a ' ••••~~ ---=-~ .... -·~Nlwpaltleldlballll---. wb8e tMi9 w• DO blntn811 i0•'*'1bl.lbli9..,.uocm-a...n WtJO could not fly out. .... M peop)e 1Urted to go home, bowevero1bU11nenet noticed about a 20% ctedlne, be said. Jn general. ~added, hil dty has ~=tage bealUM of bl loca- tion. c.-adysmd the buleau will foculon~mmkell while still keepU:lg a commltn~ DAtianal and lntiemational - ketl, Casady said. The buleeu bas ailmdyQOm- mitted to trade shows in Cl1icago and Loodoo. be said. 1be Pour Seasoot Hotel tn Newport Beach escaped the drop tn business, marketing director Came Ollon said. The hotel's technological capab6itiel have allo allowed it to retain custmnen by offering video c:XXJ(ereodng to P.ast Coast bt>slMS'el, Olton Mid. · AJoog much the same ime., both the Costa Mesa and NewpmtBeachooaf•enoa and visitor bureaus are focusing on business within driving range. Costa Mesa Visitor and Conferenoe BW"eau launched a new advertising OOnpaign, tout- ing the city as the 1JJtirMte meet- ing headquarter to drive to. the Inland Empire and San said visitors bureau spokes-said. •Maybe we can drive up • IAIMll......, <XMn Cost.I~· Diego, Costa Mesa .is the perlect woman Diane Prichett. some business that way.• She may be reached 11t (949) 57~"""' With a location nearly equidistant from Los Angeles, mee~g t!file to conduct "It's just a reminder that we John C~sady, executive 4275 « tJV e-mlfl llt lol/ta~ Southern omia business, have a central loattion," Prichett director for the Newport Beach /atlmacom. LOGO CONTINUED FROM 1 ago as a way to reduce costs when professional design firms became too expensive. Having the art students try their hand. at designing the logo seemed to be a natural transition. So Susan Rinek, a local SUPPORT CONTINUED FROM 1 Saidi and three other Muslim students complained to administration officials, who immediately put Hearlson on paid administrative leave until the investigation is finished. Hearlson declined to com- ment about the inddenl graphic artist wh~ children attended Newport Harbor, started coming to Spencer's class to present the project as if she were a client Between 75 and 80 stu- dents partldpate in the contest each year. The winner .is determined by a committee of administrators, parents and teachers. The design must reflect the race as a friendly, neighbor- Saidi, 18 -along with CC Abdelmuti, 20; Zayneb ~di, 201 and Ramsey Nasbef, 18 - all filed the ex>mplaint with the adm1nistration atter the class. •we want the teach.ertQ be fired," Mooath Saidi said. "There were 200 to 300 people in the class. They're probably not informed. For him to pol- lute tbalr minds and twn 200 to 300 people against us .... You come to school, to a safe envi- • Refiirbished Products • Sampk;J D~H'lay Products • ~k IJirec;tly ·with J~anasonic Reps! · incredible SaVings! hood event and be ftexlble enough to be plastered on brochures, T-shirts, sweat- shirts and posters. Johnson's design accom- plished these goals. "It reminds me of Matisse -stylized, simple cutouts that when put together have a sophisticated look overall,• Rineksaid. Johnson has been drawing since early childhood and has ronment to learn. He didn't even open a book. It is a three- hour class and this is all he dis; cussed.· Mooath Saidi said that when Abdelmuti tried to cor- rect Hearlson, saying that was just one group of students, not all Muslims, Hearlson respond- ed, •Muslims are terrorists. That is what they're made of. Look at what they did.• Abdelmuti and Mooatb Saidi said Hearlson repeated- ly insisted that what he was saying were all facts. Other students frolll the class paint a different picture of what happened. "He never once said that those students were tenorists, he was talking about the real ones on the plane,• said lJJa already received accolades for her work. When she was 10, she won a first-place award through the Orange County Fair for an oil painting. Johnson said she enterr tained some other design ideas before settling on the final one. •I thought of circles as universal,• Johnson said. ·1 wanted to do something that would make it easy to Addeo, 19. Addeo said she felt that what Hearlson was teaching was factual "It's just a fact that a lot of these acts were claimed by Muslims,• she said. "When he was saying, 'I don't trust them: l think he was talking about the Taliban and [Osama) bin Laden. All he talks about are bis Arab friends. I don't think he means Muslims as a whole. The beauty of this class is that this is the one class I know of on campus that lets everyone speak their views.• The point of the class, another student said, is not to make the students comfort- able. ·we're in the form of high- er lea.ming . . . and I think a DOnate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483' Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible overlap colors.• She said she would like to eventually find a career that will enable her to use her artistic ability. "I believe that using your talents in something you enjoy, you can sua:eed in any- thing,. she said. • Deir*-.......... c.oYer1 educltlon. She may be relChed at (949) 574-4221 or by e--mail 9' ~rdre.ltflWrMnelatitMs.com . teacher's job ii not to ~e you comfortable, but to chal- lenge you in your thinking and make you believe what ii right and wrong,• HappV. Bushra said. Mooeth Saidi. however, Mkl the students drcula~g the petition are not cuvddedng tbe bigger picture. Hearlson made a mistake and should pay the price, he said. I "The only thing that will work is for him not to be teach- ing anymore,• he said. "What he says in clau, you take it for a lifetime. When ha says Muslims are terrorilts, it lticks in everyone's heads.• · Jim Carnett. the college's spokem>an, laid the students have the right to dreulate a petition, but the investtqatlon would be better lelVed by their taking part in an interview or submitting a document about their recollections and opin- ions of the lnddent. Carnett said the adminis- tration would like to resolve the c;ootroveny as soon as pos· sible. To help open up discus- sions, the ~e will preMDt a panel of spe&ken dealing With--~1o tierrodlln aDd reUgioo during Tueldays ~ ICieDc:e dw. I .. . . . . ~. ~28, 2001 s FLAG ETIQUERE · ·m_ying the red, White and blue Expo ~to get business hopping • The Dag should be faised briskly and lowered 'Slowly and ceremoniously. •I • Ordinarlly, it should be displayed only between sun- rise and sunset. It should be _illuminated if displayed at night. • The Dag of the United S~tes of America is saluted ~ it is hoisted and lowered. The salute is held until the Dag is unsnapped from the halyard or through the last note of music, whichever is the longest. WHEI DISPUYlll& lllE flAG OUTDOOISs • When the flag is dis- played from a staff project- ing from a window, balcony or a building, the union (stars) should be at the peak of the staff unless the flag is at half-mast. • When the flag is dis- played over a street, it should be bung vertically, with the union to the north or east. U the flag is sus- pended over a sidewalk, the flag's union should be far- thest from the building. • When Down with flags of states, communities or soci- eties on separate flagpoles that are of the same height and in e straight line, the Dag ot the United States is always pieced in the position of hon- or to its own right. The other flags must be smaller; no oth- er flag ever should be plated above it; and the flag of the United States is always the first Dag raised and the last to be lowered. DISIUYllll THE FIM•DOOIS: •When on display, the J)ag is accocded the place of honor, always positioned to • . ' ' \ f l I 4 : its own right. Place it to the right of the speaker or stag- ing area or sanctuary. Other flags .should be to the left. • When displaying the flag against a wall, verti~y or horizontally, the flag's union should be at the top, to the Dag's own right, and to the observer's left. II GIVlll& llSPECT TO 1111 FLAG, 1Hlll Ill SPECIFIC llS1IUC1IOllS Ol llOW 1111 RM IS llOT .TO IE USED. 1110 All: • The ~flag should not be used as a drapery, or for cov- ering a speakers desk, drap- ing a platform or for any decoration in general. SEAN HUER /OM.Y Pl.OT Bunting of blue, white and red stnpes is available.for these purposes. The blue stripe of the bunting should be on the top. • When the flag is low- ered, no part of it should touch the ground or any oth- er object; it should be received by waiting hands and arms. To store the flag, it should be folded neatly and ceremoniously. •Event at niangle Square seeks to more customers, employees. Lolita ........ OMV PILOT C05rA MESA -nia.ngle Sqµare will host an expo today that is~ to promote local business and its own struggltog center. More than 20 btlSjnesses will be on band, either promoting their produds or seeking to hire new employees, said Peggy Parsons, the event's coordina- tor. She said it will provide the community an opportunity to explore career options while attracting people to downtown CostaMesa. Sponsor Connell Chevrolet will display a new Avalaoche1 Suburban and possibly a Corvette, spokesman Brad NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM 1 blue tie -pulled my, fiancee aside after her bac;kpack went through the X-rayinachine. What ap~ to be nail clippers on one of the moni- tors resulted in an elaborate search of her bags. They found nothing, but the dress- ing-down was, strangely, a relief. Our nerves were jumping as we boarded the flight, which was less than half full. Apparently, we weren't the only ones coping with flying. An plder guy sitting next to me was an absolute wreck - ~ 00-proof breath and twitching bands a clear sign of his discomfort. And it was impossible to notice passengers shooting nervous glances around the plane, scoping out who was on board. Though I believe flying is as safe, if not safer, than any other form of transportation, it W~tcll For The Openinf of Our Holitlt11J Store September 3'1' Fall & Holiday Floral Arrangements Mon-Fri 10-6. Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 369 E. 17th Street, Costa M~ CA phone(949)646-6745 Located In Westport Square accroa from Ralphs m • WHAT: Triangle Square Business Expo and Career Fair • WHEN: Noon to 7 p.m. Frid ay and 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. Sat urday • WHERE: Food court at · Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • INFORMATION: (949) 650-3333 Clancy said. Clancy added that be is aware of the trouble the center bas bad attracting busi- ness. He attributed the lack of foot traffic at Triangle Square to the center's parking situation. •people are lazy. They don't want to park and walk to a store,· he said. Although the center has a fau amount of empty retail space, it is still a great location to promote business, Clancy was impossible not to feel som~ anxiety. As the plane skidded safely to a stop in Chicago, almost 4 112 hours later, my confidence began to be restored. After three more flights, to Pittsburgh and back to Chicago and Los Angeles three days later, I was feeling said. Everything ii about eqx>- swe, be said. and there .. a lot of Y<>WlQ people at tbe lbop; ping center. · Planning Commiaiooer Bill .Pe!kim, who bas taken a lpeda1 interest ln maldng over 'T\i!'fl91!' Square, will also attend the event. He expects to see plenty of people taking advantage of the various business displayt and hopes those same people will remember niangle Square as a shopping destioation. "Th.angle Square ls in defi- nite need of revamping, and this is a good time and good event to do it with,• Perkins said. Ed Fawcett. president of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, agreed the event is a positive. boo5t for both the cen- ter and nearby businesses. Although the chamber is not involved m the expo, Fawcett said any promotion for local business is welcomed. nearly as comfortable about flying as 1 dld before Sept. 11. Of course, the memory of the horror of Sept. 11 will always be in my mind. • Paul Clinton covers the environment and John Wayne A!rport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonOlatimes.com. MIDORI OPEN 7 (1f.1 l UN( I• ~t •• "" I I ~ I I • ~ I t •.• DINNf K ),\ T .\ ~ t 11, rJ 11( • • • .._. .......... .... ,. ICUCTK ODllll A guide to tM 2001 mtlval ' The 2001 Edectlc Orange festJ. val, sponsored by the Philhar· monk Society of Orange Coun-- ~ wUt open Friday and contln-- ue through Nov. 11 et five venues throughout Orange County. For tickets. call (714) 7~7878 or visit http://www.Edf:Ct/cOrang~.org. SEPTEMBER RAMEAU'S 'PLATE£' The Marte Morris Dance Group and others will perform Jean- Philippe Rameeu's •p1atee" at 8 p.m. today and Saturday in Segerstrom Hall, Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The comic opera will open the Eclectic Orange Ft:sti- val 2001. $34-$89. OCTOBER 'ALL OVER BLUES' The Muddy Waters Tribute Band will play a program titled "All Over Blues" at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Irvine Barclay theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The band stars Chris • Thomas King, Who portr~ blues f'Mn Tommy Johnson In "0 Brother, Where M Thou." S25-S30. 'MARINO fORMENTI Pianist Marino Formenti Will perform selections of contem- porlfY piano music et 8 p.m. Tuesday In Founders Hiii, Orange County '-1ormlng Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19. AMERICAN RUSSIAN YOUTH The American Russian Youth Orchestra wlll perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Orange Gounty High School of the Arts. 3591 Cerritos Ave., Los Alamitos. $7-$10. · BAllfT PACFICA Ballet Pacifica will present ·Robert Sund's •uatsons," Susan Hadley's "Aquilarco," AntonyTudor's•Sunflowers" and Molly Lynch's "Different Trains" at 8 p.m. Friday and 2:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at 1he Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, llvine. $10-$25. 'YOU ARE HEAR' The Orange County Museum of Art will present a musical exhibit from Oct. 6-29. Titled "You Are Hear," the exhibit will include musical instrument sculptures, a video installation of Karlhelnz Stockhausen's "Helicopter Quartet" and per· · SABATINO'S •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Pita ul for l'Qn, citfCtJOnS & "5f!VlbOnS • -(949) 723-0621 Iii . Advertise during the holiday season with two special Daily Pilot's restaurant and entertainment issues. Your ad will r each readers in Newport Beach, Newport C oast, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa. Pu1lish Date: Friday, December 7 Space, Copy & · . Advertorial Deadline: Thursday, November 19 Pu11ish: Date: Thur6day, December 21 Space, Cop7 & Advertorial D~aJline: "8Jn.Jay, FJ111»m"'1r 5 CJ You,. Adoerti•ing Rtipw811tati"" ToJ.,, rd ~9 , 642-4321 CHAMIElt ORCHESTRA kltEMUN The Chamber Orchestra Krem- lin will perform at a p.m. Oct. . 8 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drlw, Irvine. The program will Include pianist . Irina Schnlttke performing the works of her late husband, Albert. $20-$29. KRONOS QUARTET The ICronos Quartet. with guest star lrlna Schnlttke, will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 9-10 at Founden Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town center Drive, Costa Mesa. $29. JOE GOODE PERFORMAHQ GROUP The Joe Gooc:Mll>erformance Group will perform the West Coast premlert of -Tue Trans- parent Body," along with oth- er dance pieces, at 8 p.m. Oct. 11-12 attt)e Irvine Barclay The- atre, 424i Campus Drive, Irvine. $30.$35. 'ANaSTRAl VOICES' A.R. Gumey's "Ancestral Voic· es• will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Irvine Bar· clay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The play will star Fred Savage, Marlette 1-tartley, Rene Auberjonois and more. $26-$32. LEONIDAS KAVAKOS Greek violinist Leonidas Kavakos will perform Bach, Ravel and more at 3 p.m. Oct. 14 at Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Cen· ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19. BERLIN PHILHARMONIC The Berlin Philharmonic will perform worb by 8ac:h at 8. p.11\ Oct: tS ----Bidl nlldMW..,. at I p.m. Oct. 11 • S..,.ltlom tUl 01•'99 caunty PWbm-lng Ml c.nw,.ec;c; Town Cen- ter DrM. COsU Meu. S34- .S111 •• NA1IONAL IAU.ff OF CUIA The or...~ Performing Ml c.ar .. ~Alicia AkJnlo's N9doNI Ballet of cut. on Ott. 1•21 with two progr,ms: •t.a ~de Alon- so• and •Cappetta.• "Alonso" will be performed et 8 p.m. Oct. 1S.:19. "Coppelia" will be performed et 2 ~a p.m. Oct. 20 and 2 p.m. Oct. 21. The Cen- ter is at 600 Town Center Ot1ve, Costa Mesa. $20-$70. 'CRouoflek; TIGER' Tan Dun will conduct the '"'Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon' Concerto for Erhu and Chamber Orchestra," set to images of the film, at 8 p.m. Oct 19-20 and 3 p.m. Oct. 21 In the Irvine Barday Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $33-$38. . PHILHARMONIA BAROQUE ORCHESTRA The Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra will present 15 short pieces in the early Italian Baroque style at 8 p .m. Oct. 23 in the Irvine Barclay ~atre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. S 29-$35. IENNY GOODMAN: QASllCAL 1he ••• rolcnoNn dillkaf Wofb of~ Goioc*Nn wit be per- fOrmed •• p.m. Oct. J4 .. the IMne ~ Theltre. 4242 CarnAla OriYe. irw.. The per· fonnlnce will feature darinetlst Richard Stoltzf'Mn. $20-$29 •• MllUM MAKEBA "Maf'M Afrk.a, • Miriam Mak• bit. will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 It the Irvine Barday The- atre, 4242 C:.mpus Drive, lrvlne. She was the first African recording artist to be awarded a Grammy. $32-$40. BENNY GOODMAN: BIGIAND Wortcs from Benny Goodman's Big Band era will be per- formed by the Edectlc Orange Big Band at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 In Segerstrom Hall, Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20-$35. DAVID SEDARIS Popular NPR commentator and playwright David Sedaris will take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Irvine Barday The- atre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $24-$29. YAMATO, DRUMMERS OF JAPAN Yamato, Drummers of Japan will take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center \ Daily Pilot \ NOVIMIER 'SOON' 'The North American premiere of Hal Hlrtiey's •Soon• will .take place at 8 p.m. Nov. 1-3, 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. 4 and 8 p.m. Nov. 5-7 In Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The theater piece examines the conflicts between the extremes of reli· gious belief and civic responsi· bility. $25. . 'RIGOl.ETI'O' Opera Pacific will present "Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Verdi at 7:30 p.m. Nov. ~10 and 2 p.m. Nov. 11 at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$ 175. 'POWDER HER FACE' "Powder Her Face,• an opera by Thomas Ades, will be per· formed at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 and 4 p.m. Nov. 11 at the Carpenter Performing Arts Center, 6200 Atherton St., Long Beach. The opera is based on the scan- dalous life of the Duchess of Argyll. $45-$70. TRIANGLE SQUARE will be hosting this 2 day event to P"~mote business in Costa Mesa and the surrounding communities. ~ , ... . . . )-.. I - CONNELl. CHEVROLET 2828 Hatbor Boolevard Com Mesa (114) 546-1200 SPONSORS: Chiro Med Health Center Dr.Ghassem Azadian, D.C. Dr. Vicki Rightmyer D.C. • Dr. Ronald Michalski D.C. 3500 S. Bristol Street. Suite 205 Suite (714) 444-4044 cing~ 2521 Michelle Drive 2nd Floor, Tustin Mi~ Mattress Outlet Store ~ 3165 llarbor Blvd. ... CostaMesa • ODc llkQ Soatll ol .05 PwJ d (714) 545-7168 . . Friday, Sep.nib. 28, 2001 7 Newt Bulletin Attention ome ~ Guden Vintage Furniture, Small monument to ryd.ay life is about 10 be disassembled. Imagine a colossal Clearance Uagc put together in an artistic manner that spca)u about ur recent life and humanity. Herc you will find artifacts that eprcscnc the last 50 years of our everyday history. Vintage oastcrs, and coffee pots arc actua.lly sculptures of their • Liquidation • Estate Sale Prices ccadc. Retro 40's ranan, retro 50's modern and retro 60's rome are genres of furniture that have come of age again. wo months before dosing. come operience this pncdess useum and 1ake home a piece of collage an. • Silent Auction Select Items Last D ay November 30th 2001 FIErCHERJONES M·O·T ·O·R·C·A·R·S 3rd ANNUAL TEE OFF FOR TECHNOLOGY GOLF CI.ASSIC Monday, October 15 • Santa Ana Councry Club Proceeds to benefit new technology for .1cidemic excellence at Newpon Harbor High School (NHHS) SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AVAILABLE 0 GOLD SPONSOR $5,000 • One (I) complimcnary foursome in the roumey with all uncnitic:s afforded ocher players. 0 SILVER SPONSOR • Two (2) complimcnca.ry players in the tourney wi1h .ill amcnmcs affo,.dcd other pb~rs. 0 BRONZE SPONSOR • One (I) complimentary player in the tourney with all .imeninc) .ifforded other pla~rs. Q INDIVlDUAL GOLFER • Includes green fees,~· balls. tee prizes, BBQ lunch and codu.iil party. 0 TEESPONSOR Q 19th Hole/COCKTAIL 8c AWARDS PARTY S5,00V • Prominent Signa.tute in Codaail Patty Arca Q 2 ROVING R.EFP.ESHM£NTS/SNACK C.ARTS • Signage 0. ~ Q DRMNG RANGE 0 PlJITlNG GREEN $2,SOO $1,250 $400 mo Tbe pobllc b lnVtted to ~ \idpate in the restoration of the Cannery Restaurant from 5 to e p.m. at 310 Lafaiyette, Newport BeaclL $.50, $15 per couple. Limited rete!Vattons. (949) 597-8285. Donations go to benefit the Orange Cowity Technology Foundation to better educate students through technology. Hors d'oeuvres and complimentM)( deJ Mar. Entry forms avail- able • the ylM:bt dub, or by QlllDcr 'ftor H.,.,,..n, (9&9) en.;35t5. . Maill9c.to ...... ~ Of Deana Maitln·Griff etb. daiJghter of Dean Martin, wW bolt 400 guests frOm 6 p.m. to JDklnlgbt at 1be Sut- ton Plaat 'Hotel ln Newport Beocb. The night will feeture a tribtite to Judy Garland's music, a private reception, live and silent auctions, gourmet dinner, dandllg and gaminq. nckets range from $125 to $250. Craig Board- man, (714) 832-5669. SUNDAY . . Orange coaullege'I CommtV:!L lid Ottioe w11 be .._ a •.m. to --·~~. 3380 ~ IQvd., Coste Mela. 125, l20 Jn advance. (714) 432·5880. A 11 'i• •Ilda ewe WW be held fJom ~:30 to 5 p.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Nord- strom South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear st., Costa Mesa. Call to make an appoint- ment. (11~) 549-8300, Ext. 1064. WIDllSDAY • I TlllSIAY A flee ~ potlf .. caregivers ot Ab.bebDel".• sufferms will be beld fnlm t to 3 p.111. at H~ Heath C.- ter, 1190 BUer St., eo.ta Mesa. Call to make a ,._... vatlon. (714) 593-9630. 1be MVeDth lecture la .. Hoag Cancer Center's series on brain tumor treatment will take place from 1 to 8:30 p.m. in the'Hoag Cancer Auditori- um, t Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 574-6232. OCT. 5 School. will begin at 7:30 · a.mo With a frM waqnup &Dd fttMll fair, .... refresh- ...... uat8 10 a;m. nie J 2K l1IC9 will .eut at 8 a.in., aDd the 5K nc9 will b8gbi at • 8:30 a.m. AD racee start and end at NewPort HarbOr High School, 640 Irvine Ave., Newport Beech. Enb'y fees ,, are S20 for adultl, St8 for stu .. dents and $15 for children. (949) 645-5806. · beverages will be provided. The Dlath mmual Walk to Cure Diabetes sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation will be from 7:30 a.m. to o<>bn at UC Irvine's Ald.ridl Park on the UCI campus. Funds raised go to benefit diabetes research and the hope of finding a cure. (949) 553-0363. Tb8 IMlde E. will ba.t a breakfast forum from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the University Oub at UC Irvine at the cor- ner of Peltason and Los Tran- ces. The forum will feature a full buffet, networking and entertainment, along with Robert Maurer's lecture on how people create and main- tain success in work, health and relationships. Maurer is a clinical psychologist and director of behavioral sci- ences for the Family Practice Residency Program at the Santa Monica-UCLA Hospi- tal. $20-$35. (949) 460-4242. 'lbe Coco's Bakery RMtau- rant in Corona del Mar will reopen with a giant pie-cut- ting ceremony at <4 p.m. at 3446 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Refresh- ments will be served. Reser- vations required by Wednes- day. (949) 599-1212, Ext. 207. A .,_... two-day blb nee · to re.be fun~ in, the battle . against · Multiple Sclerosis will beOin at 7:30 a.m. and will end Oct. 1. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society's Orange County Chapter will host the 18th apnual MS 150 Bay to Bay Bike Thur that begins at Newport Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Ddve, New- port Beach. and sends bikers to Mission Bay in San Diego on Oct. 1. Bikers will enjoy an overnight stop in Carls- bad, which includes a luau, dancing, and live entertain-· ment. Bikers of all ages. are encouraged to sign-up. $40 for registration; each biker must raise a minimum of $250 a month after the race. (949) 752-1680 or visit http://www.nmssoc:org. The Single Gounnet, an opportunity for business and professional singles ages 30 to 50 to enjoy great food and make new friends, will hold a dinner at Gustaf Anders at 7 p.m. at South Coast Village. ~7. or. $67 for members. Reservations required. Price includes food, tax and gratu- ity. (949) 85<4-6552 or http://www.sing legou rme t Jaoc.com. MONDAY The Oasis Senior Center's annual rummage sale will be from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 5-6 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar. Donations of clean and usable goods accepted throu§h Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (949) 644-3244. Put a few words to work for you. SATURDAY The CHOC Inside Out Regatta, sponsored by the Balboa Yacht Club, to raise funds for Children's Hospital of Orange County will begin with a skippers' meeting at Caregivers o} Alzbetmer's dls- ease suffenus are invited to a free caregivers' support group sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angeles and Sl Mark's Presbyterian. 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Reservations required. (949) 640-1750. The American Cancer Soci- ety, along with the National Cosmetology Assn., will host a seminar to teach cancer patients tips on hiding the effects of radiation and chemotherapy on the body with makeup, wigs and tur- bans. The session will take place from 10 a.m. to noon at Hoag Hospttal, l Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. Free, registration required. (949) 261-9446. Compllmentarf bottle engraving with a fragrance purchase will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 549-8300, Ext. 1071. Sailors with lntermedlate sailing skills are invited to sign up to . sail to Catalina Island and return Oct. 7 as part of Orange Coast Col- lege's School of Sailing and Seamanship program. Sailors will depart from OCC's sail- ing facility in Newport Beach at 9 a.m. Oct. 6 and return at Call the OCT. 6 Daily Pilot TUESDAY The 15th annual Harbor Heritage Run, spo~red by Newport Harbor High 5 p.m. Oct. 7 aboard the col- lege's Cal 48, Glin de Mar. $269. (949) 645-9412. CLASSIFIEDS 10 a.m. at the yacht club at 1801 Bayside Olive, Corona A small business develop- ment workshop offered by SEE TOWN PAGE 9 Avalon at Newport celebrates two notable residents Why you need long term coverage Locaced near the beautiful shores of Newpon Beach, Avalon at Ncwpon rcccndy took time our to pay tribute 10 two notable rcsidcnu. Avalon at Ncwpon Wc:st is home to former Ncwpon Beach Mayor Jackie Heather who served in office during ·the 1980s and is also a former op-d writer for the Daily Pilot. has also foWld the cime to become a published author and says she loves her new life at Avalon. "It feds like F.un.ily here." she says. •The sraff is very loving and attentive." The sraff reports that Ms. Heather - who has lived at the community since last September -scilJ acccpt5 official visitors and dispenses advice on civic matters. She Meanwhile, :u Avalon at Ncwpon East, chc staff feted resident Edward Hemphill, who 'rurns I 00 on June 26. Som in Nebraska City, Neb., Ed moved co California in 1923 and sold shoes for a living. cvcnrualJy opening his own rewl store in Alhambra in 1933. The score moved to Fashion Island in 1968. AN ASSISTED LIVI NG AND All~tl'.HP SC CiM M ll tJ!TV Sel'l(ing the Newport Beach Community for Over 30 Years Avalon offers several choices for the finest personalized • care in our three Newport Beach facilities: Avalon at Newport East, Avalon at Newport West and Villa Rosa. Each community can provide the level of care necessary to meet even the most challenging needs. Avalon East and West offer the finest in Assisted Living, while Villa Rosa (a secured wing of Avalon at Newport West), provides quality professional care for adults with Alzheimer'• disease and related dlsorders. Please complimentary lunch and tour. Av.ton 8t Newport EMt 4000 Hilaria W'1 :-~rt Beech; CA 92663 . (949) 642-5861 Ed, who golfed until three years ago, moved co Av.Uon in 1998 to join his wik Myrl, who was already a resident. They will cdebrarc their 75ch wedding anniversary on September 1-', 2001. The couple has one son -also a Ncwpon Beach resident -and two grandson5. Vintage Senior Howing. owners and operators of Avalon congratulate boch Ms. Heather and Mr. HemphilJ. For atiditio1Utl i,,form4tion about Avalon .Assirtui Li11ingfaci/itia, caU (949) 642- 5861. Most of what we believe and know about Ananoes "PU learned from our parenr.s. They had insuranct on their house and so do we. They did not have long term care insuranct and neither do most seniors today. The facu clearly show that the cislt of a long term health care need cxoeed.s che risk of any ocher financial 105S. Yet, most people arc not insured for this J>05Sibiliry. The reason could be that they did not sec their parents have chis type of insurance so many seniors chink they ~~ .~~ ~ ~rlton Residc;ntial Care Center .~ ~ \:::3 l u 3615 W. Ball Road • Amh.cim, CA • (71-4) 236-1170 ~ Pleuc visit us on our wd>tiu: -.lwhooca.re.a>m Kmllmt h4J ~ Jaipttl for miim rtlJ"irmt IUSisttJ limt mu to AJrMi.er~ DUu. aJ rtl6tttl Ji»rJm Our bright and beautifuJ facility offen an abundance of ameoitiea that include: • A safe locked perimeter • Wonderful activities 7 days • Oucdoor walking path with ~ ~ Wlorcd to plenty of rooni for safe wandering tndiVJdual needs •Nurse on staff7 days a week & • Spaciow private & scmi- on call 24 hours private rooms Our trained caring staff invites you to visit Karlton and ace where J "The Hope of To•orrow B.,., ToJ.y» · ~ ~ We tend our hopes and pnyas for ihoee no h'aw lll8'ered ~ ~~ dUetothciftCCDttftigiceftll... ~~ r ANNUITY OWNERS READ THIS~ Many annuity owners Jose 7~ of the value of their aMuity when it ~Y• offl WiU this happen to you? It's 1nae. ADDuidel and IRAs can be double-wed asset1 (1Ubject to income taUS PLUS esta1e ~es). After~ tuea and income taxes, Ibale cm be • little • 30-. fit die ftlae 1~ You c:m len boW to e¥oid die lolS in the PREE educ.aional booklet 44A• 'lj OWilll' ...... " The boOkJtt ia free and ihOwl how IO avoid doUble IUidon lid Ill IDOfC benefits rr0m Y0\11; ox&doa llUnaity value. Cd Toll FREE 1481=q ''WI (24 boan) Poramcordedme11aaeMd..._~lddn\slto-niOelw your: ... copy .•• don't need it. But the cwTcnt li~ apcaancy i5 longer than ever which can make the possjble coo of long term care a si:J.eablc financial bwden for m2ny families. You would not 'roll chc dice' on the chaooc of your home burning down and you should not gamble wich your 6nancial independence and long term health needs. To I.um the cos11 of 1"'h cwmJft tmt1 how J"" """ Hiiiin il for las liNq, Jllf' ""'J INzw thouQ,1, ctJ/ ]« Su'"4 UrtifitJ Smior Allvisor 111 (949) 837-3209. Altemativ~ care for seniors Ah.heimcr'a, dcmeot:i.a and memory loa uc unfommately a.ffiia many tcniors. The placz to rum for care and comfon fur 70Uf IOYcd ona is Alternative Senior Care I and n. With two con*nie:nt loalions to eave you in Huntington Beach, this raident:i.al facility fur leftiors ages 60 and O¥a' provides 2'-bour care and supervision. Our ho~lilt.e ·~pa.ta warmth and oomfon -a wdcome and pleasant alternative to inaiwtional care. We abo provide wimd livin-_ and respite ~ ... imnClt fur the fftil and fur thote suft'cring from Partcinton's and stroke. Our team of profaaionals u here to hdp '!'rith daily living. medication, meals and emotional needs. We abo offer music tbenapy, IOcialiution. aerciJe progt'&O'U. memory • · , a.rdcnina Md ans and aafu. ~~ • f"f'J ~U726 (Ulw. pttffn) .,. (711) 901-1862. Alternative Senior Care I & 11 .. ~PilOt .. TOWN CONTINUED FROM 8 ' Tbe clly of Costa Mesa wW boat.the 18th biannualNeigh- borr for Neighbon cleanup avertt to help low-income res- iden!S with the beautification of their homes and to assist in comfnunity improvements. Do~tions for the event are welcomed. (714) 754-4892. A . ~ompllmentuy bottle eng'ta\liJlg wlth a fragrance put~ will be held from 11 a.m, to 5 p.m. at Nordstrom. Soutb. Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.J..s.ct-osta Mesa. (7t.4) 549- 83vyr1Ext. 1071. "l An S""11og In Monte Carlo, a ~-raiser to . benefit the C~, Mesa Senior Center, will .~ture an evening of gaming and entertainment from 7 to 11 p.m. at the 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The event will include hors d'oeu- vres,~ dinner, dessert, live entertainment, silent auction, opportunity drawings, black- jack, craps, roulette and pok- er. (949) 645-2356. OCf;' 7 Begtmilng women sailors are encouraged to sign up for a sailing class offered by Orange Coast College's School of Salling and Sea- manship beginning -Oct. 7 . and continuing Oct. 14 and Oct. 21 at OCC's Salling Cen- ter in Newpor;t Beach, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $215. (949) 645-9412. A raffte, lllmt adiOD ... 1 door~ are all part of The Guild for Infant Survival of Orange • County's annual brunch fund-raiser, open to the public at 11 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Dr. Henry Krous of Cblldren'1 Hospital of San Diego will be the keynote speaker. $27 .SO. (714) 973-8d7. All funds raised will go toward Sudden Inflll\t Death Syndrome research, prevention pro- grams and increased aware- ness. Temple Bat Yahm wW laolt a congregation picnic in the Sukkah at 1 p.m. at 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. (949) 644-1999. A candlellgbt wonblp ser- vice will be held at 5:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Child care is available by calling by Tuesday. (949) 574-2236. Interested in the sltuatton in Israel? Come gather in Sukkot, meaning booths in Hebrew, to discuss the ten- sions in Israel at 7 p.m. at the Jewish Federation Campus at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 755-5555. OCT. 10 The Executtve Brleflng Lead- ership Forum, a breakfast program offering chief execu- tives and senior managers the latest information on man- agement skills and tech- niques, will feature speaker Max Nikias, the Dean of the USC School of Engineering, . AROUND TOWN The 15th annual Harbor Heritage Run. sponsored by Newport Harbor IUgb School. will begin at 7:30 a.m. wUh a free warmup and fltnesa fair. Pree refreshments last unUl 10 a.m. The 2K race wm start at 8 a.m., and the SK race will begin at 8:30 a.m. All races start and end at Newport Harbor IDgh School, 600 Irvine Ave., New- port Beach. Entry fees are $20 for adults, $18 for students and $15 for chtldren. (949) 645-5806. at its breakfast at 7 a.m. at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $35. (949) 752-5505. An Interfaith luncheon for clergy, congregation leaders and members, business and community leaders, and ser- vice clubs and civic groups, sponsored by the Newport- Mesa Interfaith Council, will take place from noon to 1 :30 p.m . at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3233 Pacific Vi'ew Drive, Corona del Mar. $10, $7.50 by reservation. Call for reservations. (949) 660-8665, Ext. 3. Celebrate the Stmchat Torah with the Ellis Island Klezmer Band at 7 p.m. and a service and consecration at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Bat Yahm at 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. (949) 644-1999. OCI. 11 The 17th annual Food. Wine and Micro-Brew Fest benefit- ing the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County will be held from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in • the Macy's Home Store/Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Orange County restau- rants, regional vineyards, and microbreweries will serve up their specialties to an expect- Friday, s.p.nb. 21, 2001 I ed 1,500 attaideer. The food and dri.tW will be acxxmpa- nied bf live sma dUdng and musk:.· 'tlckels are $50, $40 pre-event C.J, Sprague, (714) 171-1343. TM IDteraatloaal Coach Federation of Orange County will host a seminar on IIWl- aging co-workers and bow to lead a team to achieve its goals. The seminar will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Wyndham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. $45, or $25 for mem- bers. Price includes dinner, networking and presentation. (714) 751-5100. The public will be able to meet Julius Shulman, a world-renowned architectur- al photographer, at a free pro- gram with a slide lecture fea- turing six decades of archi- tecture and photography. Shulman will celebrate b.iS 91st birthday at the program that will be held at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Llbrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Newport Beach. (949) 717- 3801. OCI. 12 The HarboT-Mesa Uons will bold its fifth annual Vrva Las Vegas Casmo Night, which will include dinner by Wolf- gang Puck, gambling tables, opportunity drawings and musical entertainment from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25. (7141980-8834. It's Monte Carlo night in Costa Mesa New choices for seniors living at home The Cmta Maa Senior Caucr is holding its ninth annll21 fundnising c:vait, "An Evening in Monte Carlo." on Saturday, Oct. 6 from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Costa Maa Senior Ccoter, 695 W. 19th St. in Costa Mesa. The Bob Whi1e Trio, formerly ofThc Planm will provide the entertainment. The cvc.ning will feature a silent auction, a pyramid of prit.cs, opportunity drawinp. and o( Counc. continuous gaming. blackjadc. craps. roukttt and poker. Ddicious hol'$ d'ocuvrcs, dinner, drinks and dcslcn will be round out the CYCn i ng. Assistance with daily living in a family owned and opera~ed ca're facility Karlton Residential Care Cemiu is a 70-bcd family owned and operated ~ &c:dicy. @gncd for the elderly who rcqllite ...Utect living, due to Ahhdmer'r or other related diseases. Administrators/owners Ba.rbara and Jami Wcioct have an open door policy that enables them to inrcraa daily With residents and their f.unilics. ~ LVN is on mlf and c:arcgivcn anent monthly in-xmces given by a liocrucd prokssional. There is 2~ a,.l aapcrvitioa. A ~UlalJ1lcnt is complctt:d by a registered nurse and ~uatcd every three months to ensure each rctident'a caMl.a.nd nc:ecU are ptopcriy attended a>. All scages of Ahbeimcr's and dementia arc an=d for. :We ~ a locbd pcrimen:r wbkh allowa residents to walk frcdy and afdy oualdc in the~ Minna is~-bething. ctrc.ing.' grooming. onI ia,p. and inconti~ c:att. 'ThCR is a compktt hoti iaba, daily laundty an ~ .. ~. Nutricionally bdiiK:ed mai; and special dka llClC:Ofllmpdate ~ needs. Medic::a1 maailioneft~liai .. in.~ ol ~ ve • d.e praU:s ~ ~,!:!-~ .. ----... ~ ... ~pr1fimlM I ,,. W h,f ---~-....... ,,, .. " .... I' •• , .......... ~. ~ ···~·· r=:;;: .. ..w.. ~ ........... ... -.-.., __ _ Prius will include: an 18 kara1 rwo-tone gold diamond bracdet b)-Carol Klein .Jcwclcrs; Toumcau his and hen Safui wau:h set; a three-day, and a twv- ni1tht LaugbJin Trip for Two, uansportation included. Admission is $50 per pcnon: $35 for senior membcn. Opportunity drawing ~ arc $5 per ticket or five tic:bu for S20. TI\C)' arc oow available at the Senior Center or on the evening of the event. The Cc.ta Mesa Senior Center is a foal poini of ~ 5C1Vias in Costa Mesa and surrounding oommunitica.Call Oanyt Kim or Aviva Goclman at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, (949) 645-2356. Al one cime, scniol'$ who were unable to care for their own ncc:ds didn't havt' ~ny choices -assisted liying and nul'$ing homes were the primary choices. Caring Companions at Home iJ designed for seniors who need help with personal ca.re, meal preparation, medication reminders, light houscltccping. laundry. errands and companionship in their own homes. Owned by Diane Mondini. Caring Companions a1 Home is a trusted resource for affordable, at- home companionship and carcgiving for scniol'$. They have been in business for three years and have more than 17 coUcaivc years of cxpcriena: in the Orange County senior community. The staff maintains an ongoing rd.uioruhip. with both companion and client 10 ensure tha1 services a.tt mcctlng individual needs. Companions spend a great deal of time with their scruor client. Compatibility between diem and companion is of the utm05t importance. All services arc available for a minimum of two hours or as much as 24-hours per day. All companions arc tcrttned. bonded and fully insuted. ~ (949) 57'-0750 for MMirioNli ,,,fo,.,,,.tu111. /1. !&~ ~~Jolt Jlome ~:~ c.r;,,J CtmtptmUnu At H<ntM is commmcd to hdping seniors remain in their homes by providing chem with competent companion/caregivers. CouNTRY Q ua CoNVAl .ESCENT JiosPJTAL, !Ne. Our companions assist with: • PnwrMJ c.r. • Dr.~ .An>oi#lrllntl • °""~ Onttfort .:%::~ •H°"ilJ~ •M..U • J1llt Ho---,n.x • .,,,., d-Err"""6 All companiow arc bonded, insured and highly qualified. We offer an affordable solution: and keep in touch on a regular lnsis with both client and companion. 881 Dowr Dr., Sfli# 260, Nnt1JHWI &Mlt (949) 574-0750 Country Club ConrokscentJiospilal, Inc .. a modeni, primtR, skil/.ed nursingf acility is located behind the Santa.flna Country Club in the .Newport &achl<Back 'Bay area four miles from.floag MemorialJiospital <Presbyterian. cauOn Of 111 tAY I •Now I'm u.tng ntd Norby (a• an example) lnatead ol Tiger ... • 9rlc WCI a di. local gotf pro Course record (61).at NBCC Former UC Irvine standout Ted Norby breaks Hale Irwin's mark at Newport Beach Country Club. Richard Dunn • DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Golf profes- sional Ted Norby, a 1982 Corona del Mar High graduate and former UC Irvine standout, broke the cowse record Sept. 19 at Newport Beach Country Club with a 10-under-par 61. Norby, playing with local pros Eric Woods and Dave Donnellan, a former assistant pro at Newport Beach, shot 31- 30-61 to break Hale Irwin's 62, carded in the final round of the 1998 Toshiba Senior Classic on the Senior PGA Tour. Daily Pilot r I Irwin's 62, which Included the Famous Bunnr bite Shot al"l 7 and shattered the previous course record of 64 held by several players, remains as the tournament course record at Newport Beach, a 6,598-yard layout. But the 37-year-old Norby, who made 11 birdies an.done bogey (at No. 5), etched his name 1n the Newport Beach record book. DAILY Pl.OT PtlOTOS BY DON UACH Corona de1 Mar Hi(Jb's Me,rk Ciandulll races 55 yards for a touchdown In Thursday night's game against Saddleback at Santa Ana Bowl. Norby, a teaching pro at Aviara Golf Academy in Carlsbad, based at the Four Seasons Resort Aviara, first thought about the course record when be sank a 20-foot birdie putt at No. 12 to go to 6-under. ·1 was thinking about what holes 1 had left, and, obviously if I make four birdies I have a chance,• Norby said, •especially with the two reachable par- "' 5s coming in (15 and 18). • N orby, a former Canadian Tour pro who played in the Newport Classic Pro-Am at Newport Beach in 1989 and '90, once shot 64 at Big Canyon Country Club and carded 64 a few times in competition. "But never lower than S- under and never lower than 64/ be said. Norby opened his round with four straight birdiPs, then bogeyed the toughest bole on the golf course, the 455-yard par-4 No. 5. He birdied the par-3 No. 8 to go back to 4-under. • 1 bit (my tee shot) three feet (to the flag on No. 8), and (Norby) hits it two feet.~ sak1 Woods, who finished -'·under 67. but well oft the winning pace. • 1 birdied seven and I'm thinking I'm going to kick (Norby's butt), because I was only two back.• As it turns out, Norby was simply warming up following bis sizzling •-under 31 on the front Dine, because he made six birdies and three pars on the back. After birdies at 11 and 12, Norby birdied 15 and 16, whlch be said was the key to his course record. becausabe recovered from a mediocre tee shot by bitting a 5-lron to within two feet of the pin. Norby followed with birdies at 17 arid 18 to close out his memorable round. . . Five Saddleback turnovers, two other miscues, help C~M earn nonleague victory. Sea Kings amass 500 net yards Thursday. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -Though host Saddleback High went without a huddle when it bad the ball, It was the Corona del Mar offense that seemed to have a better sense of wyency Thursday night at the Santa Ana Bowl. ICOlllOAID The Sea Kings (2-1-1), ranked No. 9 m ClF Southern Section c.dM 45 Division IX. scored tolJchdowns ~ 2' on their first four possessions to cruise to the nonleague football victory. •They made mistakes,• CdM Coach Dick Freeman said of the young Roadrunners, who start several sophomores. • 1 think they stopped themselves, more than we stopped them.• Indeed, Saddleback (0-4), oU to Its worst start in at least a decade, had five turnovers. The hosts also gave CdM a short field twice, when tJley failed to execute a pair of punt snaps. CdM drove 59 yards on eight plays with the opening kickoff to open the scoring, then turned back-to-back punt snap snafus, which set the Sea Kings up at the Saddleback 26-and 29-yard line, respectively, into touchdowns for a 21-0 first-quarter lead. After Saddleback answered with an 11-play, ?3-yard touohdowndrive to make 1t ~1-7 two plays . into the second quarter, CdM needed just two plays to regain the three-touchdown edge, with junior Mark Ciand.ulll sprinting 55 ya.rda untouched oft left tackle. K.C. Rawlins booted the fourth of !\ta six conversion kicks and CdM was, once again, in command. The Sea King defense, which bad tn>Uble staying with a pbys1cal Saddleback ground game, made some bJg plays in the second half to help keep the Roadrunnen from rallying. ., Steve Ward retumed an lntercepUon 33 yards to thwart ~ddleblct's first second-half ~~~· setting up a 9-yard scramble for a touchdown by CdM quarterback Dylan Hendy. After an exchange of punu, senior end Steven Russell forced a fumble and sophomore inside linebacker Dave Simon scooped It up and ran 26 yards to set up an eventual 32-yard field goal by Rawlins. Three plays after the en1uing Jdckof{, junior outSide linebacker Kris Cooper jumped a route in the Oat, Intercepted and ran 64 yard.a to paydirt to put the vtsltors up. 45-1-', with 1 :33 left in the tb1rd. CorDeibadt Jooatb,an HubbaJd interoepted at bis own 1-ya.td ltl1e and Keith Loog stepped in front oC a pass at hls own 20 to further fru1ttate the saddlebadt pualng game and allow the banged· up sea Klriga (they dresMd o,nly 39 players) lo nmwn Comfortably ahead 1n the folirth q\la.rtet, Saddleback did not appear discouraged, however. The Roadrunners kept pounding between the tackles on offense, with sophomore Ramiro Chavez doing most of the damage. Chavez, who came in with just more than 200 rushlng yards the first three games, rumbled for l15 yards on -'2 attempts, bashing over with second effort from the 1 with eight seconds left to fina.llze the lcoring. CdM'1 inabllity to consistently stop J,be Saddleback ground game gave Freeman soine cause for concern. •0ur secondary 18 playing OK, but we'i. not getting what we want out of our front.• FriMm:ta.n. the Sea Kings' deteD&lve coordlnator and a fOlU)el' Saddleback assistant, said. •1t11 lik.e we're )ust SEE CORONA QEL MAR PAGfi 11 r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . Alll'f-..n A Newport Harbor ., swimming TA""°" YUUIM A Orange c.o.t College w S0«9' JutaAwN ~ Corona del ~ w tr.ck ~ flekt SYUnA~ a Newport Harbor v tr.ck ~ flekt DA.11P••C..sc. A Corona del Mar W w.terpolo Newport Harbor HJgh water polo set for a big collision Satur4ay, with innertubes. NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor High's girls water pdlo team. defending Sea View League champion, does not otfidally begin pradk:e for the 2001-02 ltWOD until Nov. 11, but Bill 8llmllt4I a'flW bas. Saturday afternoon date in the Sajlors' pool WbieN they believe they bave a few statements to make. They've dlalleDged the boyl vanity, the def en.ding Sea View League and CIF Dtvisk>n I ctiampk>os, and it begins at 2 p.m. It's innertube water polo, a fuDdra1ser with all proceeds going to the Red Cmss to belp thole wbo were so tragically affected by the September 11 terroriata attack on New York City and Wubington. O.C. Tickets aJe $5. Children under 12 are $3. In addition to some good fun between the two polo powers in their ~e fields, there wtD also be a plzza and bakery sale at the concession stand (Sunfiower and Pizza bakeries). Usted to defend the boys' honor are Brent Atmstrong. Ryan BRIEFS Newport gi,rls blank eighth straight foe The Newport 00 Harbor High field hockey team recorded its eighth straight shutout with a 2-0 Sunset League victory at Santiago Thursday. Newport senior Kelly Duffield finished off a pass from junior Kirsten Chamberlain. less than seven minutes into the second hall. Then, with under 10 minutes remaining. senior Brianne Parmeter iced the win with a score off Jill Whitfield's assist. Tars notch first win The Newport [QJ Harbor High girls o . goH team earned ils . first Sea View l..e8gue win cl. !he 90i!LUl, a 7'1"-296 vidmy over IrviDe at Ilg Canyoo Country Qub's par..J6 coume. Junior Amanda Campbell earned medalist honors, os she 1*diecl 1he No." and No. 1 boles Oil her way to "8 fer the Sailors (1-1 ). Margaret Anderson (51), Stephanie Ciralli (56) and Kayleigh Hom (58) also contributed to the victory. Irvine fell to 0-2 in the Sea View League. Bean, Michael Bury, Thomas Buttman, Brad Dillman Charles Hockenberry, Jon Huang. Stephan Lugo, ~ Slndair, Jay Thompson, Michael Vanderberg, Nathan Weider and goalie Nathan McLain. The challenging girls roster includes Alex Anderson, Jessica Ball. Katherine Belden, Amber Braly Katie Erickson, Paige Lansing, Jenn.a Murphy, Ashley 1Parote, ~ Probert, Raelyn Ritchie, Annie Wight and goalie Leah There are several rules changes ... among them goalies will be equipped with a four-foot foam noodle, to do with as they please; anyone who loses. or 1s pulled out of, the innertube must run 8J'OUDd the pool with the innertube on. leaving the team short a player; and the sprint 1s replaced by a shoving match. Some ~~chers, as well, are being dragged into it. In addition to the great fun and competition. present fans of Newport Harbor water polo. as well as a vast list of players and parents from over the years, will have the unique opportunity to see th~ co~plete ~ater polo program on deck, and together, at the Sailors Olympic Pool, as well as the overriding fundraising issue for the Red Cross. · Newport goalie Amanda Wittman stopped seven shots to help improve the Sailors to 7 -1- 1, 5-1 in league and drop Santiago to 3·2 in league. The Sailors' junior varsity squad also won, 9-0. Sailors, in five Newport Harbor High I ~ I DON LEACH I DAILY I'll.OT Corona del Mar quarterback Dylan Hendy races for yardage as he cuts across the grain. CdM staggers Uni For the flrst [QJ time in Corona del Mar High girls golf • coach Mike Starkweatber's four-year tenure, the Sea Kings defeated Padflc Coast League foe Universtty. a 2.C0-254 decision at Newport Beach Country Club Thursday. Jackie McCoy led CdM's steady charge as she carded a 42 on the par-35 course. Stephanie Kendrick (46), Katie Albright (•8), Gloria Hanson (50) and Jennifer Woo (54) rounded out the winning effort, Improving the Sea Kings' record to 3-6, 3-0 in the PCL. The lh>jans dropped to 2-2, 1-1 . • 1t was truly a team effort.~ Starkweather said. •(Angela Won) shot a (one-under) 3' and the ~ were not int1midated. They bung in there.· CdM blanks Eagles The Corona del [][] Mar High girls tennis team dropped just ooe game in singles play and three in doubles to open it.I Pacific Coast League season with an 18·0 victory at Estancia Thunday. Bdttany Reitz. Leslie Damion and Brittany Minna swept their lingles matcbel to help th• ~ Klngl, ranked No. 1 tn Soutbem Callfomta. lmproye to 5-0, 1-0 In the PCL. PICll.'!tS! LUM ~--· ...... . ~ ....... 9'11ta~ ... ~M, • ... ~ M, dtlf, Qnll\ I-Ct Oerlllafl ~ WDI\ M, M, ~ Minne (C'Al4 WDI\ '"'· M, H. • ........ ._ ....... tcdM) ... .............. H, ... ~,,. M, dtlf. Ow •I 1 lruc*l.1-Ct NW-II~ ~war\ M,M.M~ tcM won. M, .. 1. w. improved to 6-3 V@ Thursday with a 1•-16, 15-9, 15-8, 11-15, 15-8 nonleague vidory at Huntington Beach in girls volleyball. .lbe Sailors were gullly of 'J1 bitting errors, but got }ust enougb from Alyson Jennings (13 ltills) and Katie King (45 assists) to put the Oilers down. Mesa falls, 17-3 Costa Mesa's~ Jeff Collett scored two goals and Adam Douglu scored one, but the Mustangs fell 17..J to visiting El Modena in a nonleague boys water polo match lbUrsday. Goalkeeper Brian Tipton made seven saves for Costa Mesa (2..J) in three quarters before giving way to Matt Jaroslawskir saves). pm a. ...... 17. c.a ..... ) EJModlnl 5 '4 2 .17 Cmb...... 1 1 1 0 -J ClDllla .... ColeU 2. ~ 1. SW:~ 7, Jlltod&;Jlld 3. Costa Mesa splits The Costa~ Mesa High girls ~ volleyball team, V,@ playtDg two games SCBIUMDIS eoron. del Mmr 21 7 17 0 • 45 ~ 014 0 7 ·21 fill CIMllll ON· M. COOS* S run~ kkk), 9'.47. CtN ·Long 6 run (~ kldO. 5:54. CIA1 • Wiid 18 pm from Hendy ~Ir's.It~ CllAIJQ ..... Jiminez 7 p-. from Marquez (Olmos kldl). 11:35. CtN · Ollndu"I 55 run (Rawlins kick). 10-38. . ..... 0'9YeZ 17 Nf'I (Olmos kidd. 6:39. DWCllMDI CtN ·Hendy 9 run (Rawlins kid(), 9:57 CtN -"-""s l2 r<i, 2:.33. CtN ·IC. Cooper 64 ilri.r~ mum (Rawilnl k.ldc). 1 :ll. PCMDI "!III! SM • O\WU 1 run Cotma& kkk}, o-oa. AtmncWa: G> (em-tecf). -.wNSN Qlll -Hlndj 1().tU, 114. 1 Tl). ... -MerquQ. f..20-\ 65, t TO. in two days, dropped a tbree- game non.league loa to Tustin 1bunday, but earned a four-wnlllM RYN gune ..i.......... C!._. ... ,_._ __ t.. Ollll·w.d. S-50, 1TI>;Long,2-Ut ...... ..,.1 over ~,,_\;& M. C4oplr, t.M; I<. COOplr, 1-13; Jonel. 1~. Wednesday. W -Amlnu. Ml. tTD; s.1az1r, 1-17, Agalmt 1\astln {4-t), Me.a • ; (t-4) loll 15-10, 15-9, t5-9, u ju.nlor Sbaron Dey led the Multangl with Aina klll, while Jedde GreUieY sliinmed five ldlb. fleshman Jenny Sparkl dilbed out 19 fiillltl. I Oat lpubi:l ,,,.. Wt.th J' kills in the 1$-13, 1$.8. 1'·18, 1$-ll Qonleegue vldory over WlllDg~W~. CORONA DEL MAR CONTINUED FROM 10 hanging on. We've had this experience every one of our last three games. Unless (opposing offenses) make a rrustake. we don't stop anybody.· Freeman was pleased with his offensive performance, which was keyed by Oanciulli's 155 rushing yards on just 11 carries. Hendy was also effective with the pass. completing 10 of bis first 13, en route to 114 aerial yards. induding an 18-yard catch-and- run for a touchdown by Steven' Ward. Fullback Matt Cooper and tailback Long added rushing touchdowns for the winners, wbo have now.beaten Saddlebad< eight of their last 10 meetings. Russell. who also starts at taclde on offense, said the offense does feel some responsibility to keep producing pohm. while the defense is struggling. •Tbefe ts a little pressure on our offense,• Russell said. •But we believe we can score every time.• "There is a little pressure on our offense. But we believe we can score every time ... " Steven Russell Two-way lineman HONORS Huipe named Uon of the Week Hulpe, competing against 265 'Other runn.ers, finished with a time of 20:21 on lbe 5,000-meter course. HuJpe's time, her second best of the see.son. was good enough for 16th plK'e; and was also the ~ f.stest all~Ume mark for Vanguard women on the Rivermde coune. 'Ibo uam-fteKlewmlil Cd; 6, wben tbey host the Vanguard • UlilYeraitf lad•lh"' .. PavlilW PiftlD COiia Mala, Md to 6tfaqda tlGb. Friday.~ 21,D,, II ... SCllOCI. GmSIOll PlftiW Jun You So. Jessica BuiineJI Jr. Celinda 5endo¥al Jr. Marie Huyler ff. Jane Tungb So. c.o.dl: l¥M ~ Mustangs breaking through with You Costa Mesa is young and inexperi~nced, but attitude is everything in this year's camp. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA,-Not every sporting situation is based 'on wins and loses, but measwed by a team's camaraderie and willingness to grow as a unit. For the inexperienced Costa Mesa High girls golf team, the meals shared together and travehng to different golf courses canfonnlongfriendshi.ps. "They all like each other and get along well,· Costa Mesa Coach Lynn Welker said of her five-member squad. Costa Mesa features two returning varsity players, includ¥ig sophomore standout Jean You, and three newoomers. highlighted by junior Jessica Bunnell, whose low scores have pushed her into the No. 2 position. •Jessica Just began playing golf at the end of August. She's a brand new player, but she's fantastic. She has so much ability,· Welker said. You. the team's No. 1 player, has alread y earned medalist honors twice m the preseason - against Huntington Beach at David L. Ba.k.er Golf Coune and against Orange at River View, a 304..J19 nooleague victory for the Mustangs Sept. 20. • The Mustangs opened PCL play Thursday with a 255-303 loss to Northwood at Oak Qeek Golf O ub. You led Mesa with a 51. while freshman Marie Huyler had a 60 on the par-35 course. SURFING Newport rides wavm pam Qdvary Chapel NEWPORT BEACH Hoping to receive the south swell generated by Hunicane Juliette off of Mexico, the Newport Harbor High club surf team toot advantage of solid. l - 4-f oot waves and defeated visiting eatvary Chapel m San1a Ana, 74-52, Thursday morning at 56th Street. The Newport girls took - charge as they deaned up with a strong 1-2..J finish. ----'K,~0...11 ...... , ..,._. I 1. 9'obeft "*' (MG; 2. MldlMll ..... ~).~~fCO. •tl•U ..... 9 PC 1. li'OMWI ..... .._ ....... ~(CQ;l.Gd ..... ...... ..,. ... t. ""'Sd'*«:Q & ,..., ........ ~ ............ . ...... ..,. ..... I 1, ¥w ... «O;J.:Dlllt .... OM'L0.. ........ «0. ' ......... c 6 = 1 ............ 2. ....... .............. . ......... = . 1. --....-. a.-----...... ~-. ..... .,. )$I t '1.IL 4Q I tcQI. ....... ... 1. ...... cf - .·· 21, 2001 AYSOIEllOll20 Bad Hair Day puts away the Llfue. DevilS, 5-1 Tsumanis also fall, 4-0'. Bad Hair Day bad a good week in the AYSO Region 120 under 12 girls division. The soccer team defeated the Ume Devils, 5-1. on Saturday with goaJs from Amy Holt, Bridget Glealon. Corl Pate1*l. nylor West and Diana Comalez. Megan Klpp scored for the Lime Devils. Bad Hair Day also picked up a win on Sept. 20. The team beat the Thunamis, .t-0. Gleason scored twice and Lauren Kipp and West each had goals. Unduy Tinnlon, Paige Wallace, Jamie Surdyka and Genesll IUvu had strong efforts at midfield and on defense. ln boys under 13 APP: • THE COSTA MEsA BOYS APP team faced a tough Mission Viejo team, but came out with a 2-1 victory. Mesa's Hayden Hlatt scored the only goal of the first half. Also con- tributing on offense were Austin Evett. Rigo Miranda. Starnes Arnold. Matt Grella. Benny Edles and Kenneth Zich. Mesa pulled out the win on a penalty kick by Caleb Burgess. The Mission Viejo offense was kept under control by goalkeeper lbomu Kosnosky. Mesa's defense was anchored by Ben Abbott, Alberto Na\ta, Burgess, lull ~ Wllllaa 8l1leDo and Adalll~llar. In boys wider 10: • TEAM Qulc:an.VD 0, T!AM USA 0 -ltlfoberto Perez and Devin Gtllblte took a oum.ber of sh~ on goal for Quk:bilver and were supported by Scott Alvarado, ltobert Ba.dl;wel1, Cody C'Jillden and Jonalwl Mlraoda. JCobl Joae1, 'fyler Sdalltz, Scott Wanger and Andrew Roth pl&yed well in net. •WOLVERINES 4, Glll!EN l>aAGONS 1-Marc Jonea and Matt De Pnm:a tcOred goals for the Wolverines. Kevin Klier and Robert Rutan bad a.smt,. nytor saaon, Eduardo Esplaoza, Edwin Gonzales and llym Banaett controlled the persistent attacks by the.Green: Dragons. Jose &plncna, Rkky WHH•n•, Eva Edboa and DaWI N8Vll worked ha.rd 1n midfield. In girls under 10: • CmJsHmts 1, CAuPoRNIA STAM 0 -The Crushers bad support from forwaid Je.la NaJ-. Nkole Mutboroagll, midfieldets v ...... er.. and Shaylell MrNalty. The defense was led by McK.ayla Suntvu. Morgu Pmtldl and l.ebecca Mclean. N...ue Secke1 bad an assist and Teeny Cathey bad a goal. YOUTH BASUTBAll Three-on-three youth basketball tournament to be held at Chapman National Junior Basketball will hold the seventh annual three· on-three tournament on Oct. 6 for all girls and boys teams. Teams are formed by third-and fourth-grades; fifth· and sixth- grades; seventh-and eighth-grades; and all net teams. The event will be held at Chapman University. For a team registration form, call (7 14) 541-«SO. . ~, - IE. f:1"•0. I ~ .. Big rally leads to 7-3 victory. The Ughtning 8o1tJ rallied for a '1-3 vtctory over the P\Dlky Monkeys Saturday in an AYSO Region 51 gtds uocter 10 IOCClef game. Clain EMIDgtola led the Ugblning Bolts with four goall and an uslat. lbe Ugbtning Boltf were down, 2--0, when......_ llneda Ignited the team with two goals. Eadlngton bad an us1st and Sophia lcwmllll stood tall in goal. Krtdlm c:om-. Amdb Gedlm., cwy Goldberf and Dara Sbarp l1m1ted the Punky Monkeys' offense. Stacy Sanderson capped the scoring for the Ugbtnlng Bolts with her first goal of the sea.son. Kate Beny (one goal) and Lella Pozln (two goals) keyed the Funky Monkeys' offense. In boys Division 3: • SPITflllES S, Bwe ICE t -The Spitfires extended their winning streak with three goals from Andrew Dlalynu. He acored bis fiJ'lt goal on a breakaway and the second on a crOis pus from PhlUp BanMJl His third goal WU l(X)red from 20 yards out off a back pass from Scott Feeley. .J~ 'l'ylon and Sblan J.iau added two goals to secure the victory. The Spitfires reoeived solid defense trom Jluuell Mycorn. Grant Heftenum, Alex Nelf, Caley Adamczyk. Jef!Ny Uvtnpton and Trevor Swtn.ney. . In girls Division 4: • STIUKEIS 4, PADJOTS 1 -The Sbiken put tbe •· pressure on the Patriots with goals from Cllloe Rome. Aleu Rome, A1laba Agrellal and Sarah w-...y. Jtene My.lorn bad an assist Jadllyn UebenDan. cauun Roberts. ll&Ue Ganlner, Cortnae n.csaw.y, JaUe e_.,.,, LeM er..bamn. Madelyne Todd and Mo1p Wiener were tough on defense. In boys Oivision 5: • MAJco SHADS 8, 1'rrANruM Tunu!s t - Chdl PIMman scored four goals, Nick TaonnlDa bad two and Sebatlllll Welch had one to lead the Mako Sharks' attack on the Turtles Sa~y. David FeJJDID', Saabm Aresh. Cbandler Ml&dlell. Cameron Koppel. nylor Battram and Ian Mamotb were stJong d~fenslvely. • MUTANTS 4, ROCIIES 1 -The Mutants remain undefeated with their victory over the Rockies. Connor Gui chipped in with four goals. Jeremy Bowtnkel and Keya Jal.all bad assists. Jabne ~Patrick Peanon. Kevtn Dale&, Brandon Rm. Matt WIDdnon. Tuny McCoy and Mu calla led the Mutants' defense. In.~ Dtvillon 6: . • nm 8uJB lt.UIDI played lb second game ot tbe IMIOll ege1nlt the Paotben. J.cSl Gonb Jed • offente Wtttl twO pll. loU Giger, Nld& M ........ aDd ~ McS-M also IOOl'9d goals. 09-l Man.rt; Md W-and Dulel Hold provided defensive support. Tumn captain Zlda Mull ::::c. WU injured and sidelint?d for lheleCODd . •Tim GaJ1N MAaaN! took on the Yellow Ughtnlng tn a tough game. Breatl.aWloll ICOred for the Green Madllne. C..J. Nllgml, Blake GrMJe and o.m c.e contributed on deleme. Cort H"IUDg9 and Bria MUD kept the preaur8 OD down OD the otfenaive end and hfe lltja and Guntt BIWWV also contributed. 1be Green Machine IDis8ed the aggressive play ot ltyD GrUftn, who is out for the season with a broken leg. The Yellow Ughtnfug's Hunter Molnar, Demltrtol Ingram and Connor Lazar led the oftellUve unit. Jedd lb.ayer, Grant Hoelgld• and Mkmel Bui dominated the midfield. Cole IOrt>y. Brooks Wettervelb and goalkeeper MlcbMJ Doer1nf belpe<} on defense. • nD Roaarrs exploded offensively against the Golden Panthers with goals from Jeck McBean, Joe and Erik CtvrWk, Andrew McConudt, Jam Sdawartz and Hunter Heckendom. Kevtn Hollman and Ben Paul anchored the defense. In girlt Division 6: •THI Au.taAroa' x..ue Donahue and Kutua l1elmcb scored goals against the Dazzling Dolpbtna.. Brooke Donahue had an assist CatmD Hatt, Catbertne Patel and Krlstlna SpuUng also made good offensive plays. The defense was anchored by Sally Evam. IC.elley Cbrlll8len and X.U Wecbtler. In girls under 10: • ~ StJUU Gw.s 3, Bu1I! Buu.lrrs 2 -Brooke de Mlrmda bad two goals and Katie de Mlnada bad one to lead the California Surfer Girts to a victory. Monka Schnapp, Hayley Votolato, Claire Ham, Natalie ReJDpahld and Moille Sllvemail also played well. Mep:n Wurzelbacber, Tess Crane and NaMlm Egbtebu were also solid on the field. In ghU under 7: • nu BW11 DoU'HINS took on the Blue Dolphins al H4rbor View. The Blue Dolphins were led by ICrtlttDa Brown. who scored four goals. GJ'K'9 Kemaecty scored one and I.amen Fas and EmeU. Projen were sb'ollg on defense. S.. Mldlotllde, Maddie Hayward and Olivia Da)ee alJo contributed on defeme. I '.I ' 1 I .~ , I '. • I .. IGl1Ca TO COlll'flt.c'T0"9 CAI I -"°" .,. 8CNilf ~ COAST OOMiU«lY cou~ DtSTAICT lld Deldlrle' Ol*Olr 30, 2001 II 2:00 p,;... °' Bid Aecllpt; ()Moe of DlfedOr of ~~Com...nty COleol Diltltct .. "O", tS7o Adlnwi AV91M, Costa MeM, CAllt28al PRlflCt kMntlflcallon Nefne: Onlnot Coul College AlltirJ HMlth Remodel; Bid No. 1935 Plllce 8kla .. on Ille Md ..... at Ofllce d .. l'fMlml F.-.. Coordlnator, Ardith Ncfley, Coat Com- munity ColleQe Oletl1ct, 1370 Mlnll Ave.. Bldg. "O", COiia Mele. CA (714) ~3 Web•: WW# ,c:ccd.edu/Tacllllies NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN flat the lbove-1..-d School Dlltrlct of Ol'llnge Cculty. Celifor· Illa. acting by and lhrough Ill GoYemlng eo.rd, her91nafttr rt· fel'T9d to aa "DIS· TAICT'. .. rec:elvt ~ '°· i.. I'd ... llwl the 1bovt·1t1l1d llmt, Milici bide for the IW8ld of • COnltld lor lhl prqec:t cleac:ribed as: Remodel of Orange Coul College Allied Hlllll Bulclng ni.. wtll be a Ave (SS) dollar notHatun· deble payment required lot one NI ot bid docu-ments. Checl(a •hould bl made payable to Coul Community Col· llQt Dillrid. Sidi Iha.I bl rtaiived In the place ldentlfted aboVI. and ltlote bids ahall bl openec:t and OUblk:IY reed aloud at Ille abov ... ltated time and place. In aocordal IC9 Wlll1 the !J'O¥lsionl ot Ca~tom11 ~ Contl'9CI Code Section 3300, th• Dts· ~ l9Qlfte lhll Ille bid- def pou.-the follow· ing ctulitlcallon of con- tractor'• liclnff at the limt Iha! the oontract Is awarded· Conlrlc:9or B Uc:enst PUBLISH. Septembe< 21, 2001 and~ 28 .. 2001 WALK Tl-jROUGH. Walkttlrough Is Man- dltoly. Oete: Oclober 9, 2001 et 9·00 a.m , Or· anoe cout eoueee Maintenance Faclhty. Merrimac Stre11. be- twetn Harbor Boule- vard. and F1i(ll1ew Road, eo.ta MIN. CA 92826, Call (714) ~'°'map BID DA TE October 30, 2001 al 200 pm BOARD DATE Nov9l'nbel 7. 200 t No payment aNll be m8dt lor WOtk or male- rial undtf the contract ~ and until tile Reg- IAw °' Conhdora ~ liel to the DISTRICT 1111 tht CONTRACTOR -~ lcelwd 81 the .._ .. ........ ........ • """ ..... ~ ~ ~~ ~t ~ ~ :: = :::--vtf)'"':! ~ :;., *1:.! ~ 81~1:iz 4 Cod• pOfteltl **°"'• how- IM lceflN dual-You .. lnltumd ltllt ~ ::-:-:..: ::='.,rr::-J .~ ma;.· Phytlcel ,..._ ~~to or: :,.C .,:::. :.: = oonhdot" .. ct. ... fl1ellnin0, and .,. Ptlll*1Y. ~ to !Ny hawe ..., ,.,.,. the c~Stctlon 7058 of •vu.bit to My In· Haiml 'Ind 8*W Code or oonaented 10 the and Prof::w.~ ----R:"'~ ~~:!!J: ~acton~ the ..,.....,,. c:*" ::r Post • copy of .. ..... .,.,, ~ "' ~ IUlhcwtly wit t» IWll'dld ,. ·i lor dooumtnl 9l eedl job tie Ollleillty. You l'IUll QIWMd \llNIN an ln- W. WOltl ltllll .... con-•· TM Conlr9Glclr n • '* · ~ In IN at. rn..d pll9C!fl ._ an W~ a lnmajorty of the any 11Alco11Hcb under f*1ot C4Mlrt of the ~ to IN Plll*lr! "''" ac:cordaoce • lhll 111!1 I'd ... ..,, ~ of o..,..·.... -lflOWI good ~ Wl1hCal"-~ P'OYlliont of lht IC*ifled prevlillnQ (30) ~ of "'lnt P'b-wtiy ,. courf lholJld not ,..,.,._ Butlntlt and ...... of W'911 to aR bafon of Ihle Nob, gr1lf1I Ill aulf!ortty. Pro11 .. lon1 Code WOllcM ~ In in. un1n1 you receive A HE-'AING on the ~ 7058. IQC:Ution ot lhl Con· ICMil noace. (PIMM PtdllOll _. t» held on ,...,. .....,,. n.-bl com-tnlc:t. 1111 OOF05583). , You 0CT0eER 25, 2001 ll ~-~ 80 con-No bidder may nlUlt...,,. an trldofMd 1.30 p.rn. In Dtrit. L73 ~ -1•· llme II ot Wlltldr1iw tll"f bid lor a Ot/111 of .. dmm on .. loc8'ed II 341 .,,,. City .,. IMtnCI. Failure lo penod of 11Jtty (90) cMY8 Oilfltet Atlom9y ot Or· Drive Souch, ()qnge, compltlt th• Work lflM the dete Mt tor lflt ~ County (Attn; CA 928118. ~!ht 1W1'1t Ml IOl1tt openlog of bldl. Otputy·ln·Cllar.111. IF YOU OBJECT to ,_..,, wlll r-..tl In lilt A payment bond allel N.C.T.) at 401 Civic Ille llfWlllng of Ile pet. ~ of liquidated bl requir9cl Pflor to Ill· Center Drive Wast, Ion, ·<VOU t1lolAd llllPlll° ;;:;..,--lor tldl day of 1CUt1on of the contrKt Santa Ana. CA 92701 at 111 ti.Ing Md ltltl -1· In the amount NI and allel bl In 111 form wlt*'I tt1ir1Y (30) d9YI of 'I04JI objections Of lllt l<lfltl In !ht "lnlormabon IM fol1h In lhl connc::1 ,. ~ of .ie dllni In Wlttlen ot>j41cotio111 with fof 8ecldefs • documents. tile 8'JS*10f CourVCMI tht court befor9 1ht I Each bid must con-Pursuant to Stctlon Division. · hearing. Your IP· orm and bl resporlliYt 22300 of the Putlllc Con-The lalurt to tlmely peanince may bl In per· to the contract docu· net Code, the connct lie and Mein a verified ton or by yc111r attomeY. menta. Each bicldef' 6hal wlll contain prol/lelone claim lldng an 1nt«est IF YOU ARE A CRE0-1ubmlt, on the torm permitting the 1uc· In the 1JfOP111Y In !ht Su-ITOR or 00114l11gent ~ ~~ the COO· CtHfUI blddtr IO perlot Cour1 wfl ,_,.In ltor of !ht :lec:Ul.i1. you u-... ............... is. 8 list ol ~ leCurititl '°' 1ht proptf1y being de-nlUlt lie yiotl' c:IMn with the proposed subcon· wry monies wlhheld by dated °' Orderecf lo<· tht court and rNil a ttaclorl on lhls project !ht District to lfllUrt f9flild to the &me of C.-copy to lht pellOMI rap- H required by lhe pertormance under the lfomla and ~ributad r...matlve IDOOfrQd by Sublettlng and Subcon· contract. pursuant to the tht court Within lour tractlng Fair Practtces Each bid submitted In l)foWllonl of Hellttl and monthe from the date of Act. . Government Code ruponee to Ihle Notice Sattty Codt Section the lh'll lnuallct of It!· Section 4100 et seq. shall contain, u a bid 11489 without lurther lerl u pnMded In ~ Eacn Bid lhal be ec-ittm, adequate lhttelng, no1o1 °' lltllhl. bllt Code sec1on 9100 ~ by a certrfled lflomg. and tncing, or PublilMd "••port Thi time tor lllng dtirnl or cashier's chtclk Of bid equlviient me1hod, lo< Besch-Costa Mesa will not expire before bond In an amount noc the protection of At• and Dally Piot Stptembef lour months from lhe less than ten percent limb In trenchtl and 28, Clcd>et' 5, 12, 2001 hearing date noticed (10"JI.) ol the total bid open excavation, which 2919" • F103 above. pnce, peya.ble to the Dis· shall COfll()(m lo ap· YOU MAY EXAMINE b1d as a guarantee the! pllcable safely Ofdefa. BSC 11140 the flit kept by the court the bidder, It 11s propoul Govtmlng Soerd NOTICE OF II you are a person ln- fs accepted, shall By Wl•llm M. Vega. PETmON ttresled in the utatt. promptly exewte the Ed. D., cn.ic:.tlof, TO ADMINISTER you may file with the Agfeement, fumtJh a Coast Conwnuolty ESTATE OF· coun a Request for Soe-sabstactofy Farthlul Ptr· College District · c1a1 Notice (form OE-formance Bond 1n an Published Newport J.W. MITCHELL, JR. 154) of flt filing of 111 ln- amounl ·not less than Beach·Costa Mesa ea JAY MfTCHELL ventory and appraisal of one hundred percent Dally Piiot Septambef Ilka J. MrTCHELL estate assets or of any (tOO"Jlo) ol the tOCal bid 2t. 28. 2001 CASE NO. A209910 petition or accounl as pnce, lumilh a Payment F099 To 11 lltlrl, btnefl· provided In Probala Bond WI an amount no1 clarla, c:redllors. cont· Code MCtJon 1250 A less lhan one hundred NOTICE OF 1no..nt credlloB. and ~ tor Special N(>. pen:ent (t~> of Ille to-SEIZURE peniqna wt1o may olhef· t1ct form is available 181 bid price, and furnish PURSUANT TO wise be lrW9lled WI Ille from lht court def1t. certihcalts ev1dencmg HEAL TH AND wtl °' ..-.., or both, at: Attorney fw Petitioner: that the required Insur· SAFETY CODE J.W. MITCHELL, ·JR. Stradling Yocca ance la In ettect in the SECTION aka JAY MITCHEU aka Carlton l Rauth amounts set forth 1n the 11471111488 J. MITCHELi. John J. =rt, Jr. general conditions In TIC ..,. A PETITION FOR Eeq.. S8N lhe event of failure to AND NO E vF PROBATE hu t>ten NO Newpot1 Center enter Into 1he COlltnict INTENDED 11*S by SANORA L Dr~ 9'11. 1IOO and axtcule the re· FORFEITURE MITCHat. in flt Supe-Newport Belcfl, CA q1111ed documents, 50Ch PURSUANT TO rior Court of Calltomla, 12840 bl;I secuncy Wiii be 104'· HEAL TH ANO COunlY of ORANGE. Published Newport letted The Faithful Per· SAFETY CODE THE PETITION FOR Beach·Costa Meaa lormance Bond shall re-SECTION 11 .... 4 PROBATE ~ that Dally Pilot September mMl In full loroe and el· -· SANORA L M1TCHEU. 28. OClober 4, 5, 200t feet lhroul1l the guaran· On June 21 2000 al be appointed u per-fWt04 tee penod II specllled In t515 south COU1 Dltve, sonal ____.•tive to costa mesa CA !ht ....... ~·-BSC 11144 the geotnil condlbonlS r,~-descobed u . admllnll• tilt .... te ol The DISTRICT re· • ., the dtcedtnt NOTICE OF serves the nght to ~ 1 · was setzed pur· THE PETITION re· PETmON any or all bids or to $'!.~~~ '0c0:811~~~ qunta th• dectdent's TO ADMINISTER waJve any irregularities 1 t47111 1488 b'l the &i-W• and codiclll, It any, ESTATE OF: or 1nforma1111es 1n any reau of Narcotic be edmltted to l)l'tlb$. JANET HllL GIBB ~ ~~JOO Enforcement. Depart· ~~~wry~ BRUCE elm JANET 1 n3 of the CaJllomia ment °' .A.1S11ce ll'*"8tlon in tht lie kept H.G. BRUCE elm Labor Code, the OlfeClor The property was by Ill ccut BONNIE BRUCE ol !ht Dtpanment ol 11)-seized With reepect IO.._ THE PETITION re-CASE NO. A209M1 dustnal ReiatJOOS of the legtd vlolatloo(a) of a quests auth04'1ty to ad· To an heirs btnefl· State of California has ~~a~tythe = mlniet9r flt 111a1e under ciarln. creditof.a, cont· determined the gentr· Section. You are ........., the lnd11p1ode111 AdmWl-lngent credllora, l11d ally prevailing nites of ootJlied that !ht ~ ll1radon ol e.-Ad. ptraOfll wt1o may other· ~ WI lht locally WI f Or (TWs ~ wll allow wile bl ~ In the which the W0111 • to bl A"omey 0 angt !ht peraonaJ reptM«!I-.. or ...... or both. ol: performed Copies ol County has lnit.lattd atlw9 IO ... NlY *> JANET >fill GIBB ~~ Y. • f ~· •.• !. II ...... ;; -iii OCl!ANfRONT FIXER Mal ,., 1llilt ,.. OfHllrt Ap!! .... 72M120 MUCE ella JANET HG. Ra• ION- NIE BffUCE A itETITION fOA PAOeATt hu bMtl 9ad ~ NflfE H CHAP- MAN In .. ~ Court of California, CcMftv of OAAHGE. THE PETITION FOR PROSATE requee11 M ~ YOUNO bl ap-Polr-.d .. ptl'IONll ,..,. ..... all\ie llO •1•--tlt .... of tit ... dent. THE PETITION re- QUMtl Jht cllc«tlnfa Wiii Md coclels, II wry, bl admilled to probate. The Wll ll'd MY oodloill Ill ·~ for IX· arnNlion 111 ... kept by flt court. THE PETITION r ... quesla aU1horily to ad- "*lllter the --under the lndtpencltnt Admlo-iltrdon of Eltat• Act (TWs Autholly wll allow lht peraon&I r.-it· al!Vt 10 ._ many k• lions without ot>talnlng court approval. Before taking c.rtain very im- portant action•. how· IY9f, the personal repre- atntalMI will bt required to give notice t.o in· ~ penona uniela ~ have walYed nolioe 0< COOMnted to the ~den~Jm1:: tratlon auth04'1ty will be granted unless an In· lefwted person Illes an objection to tile pedtion and 9tlOWS l)OOd cauae Yltry the courf ~ 001 IJllOI the Uhonly A HEARING on Ille i>eCJtlon will be hekl on OCTOBER 25, 200t al 1 30 p.m. in Dept. L73 loclll1ld at 341 The c~ Drive South, Orange. CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT to the granting ol the peti-tion, you ihol.tld appear at the hearing and state Your objections or Ille written objections with the court before Iha hearing Your ap· peerance may bl '" pef • eon or by your attorney IF YOU ARE A CRE(). ITOR or oontlngant cred- !IOf of the dtceased, you must file your clam with the court and mail a OOf1'I IO the peqonal rep- rnentabve ~ by the court within lour months from the dale of the hnll isa.-nc:e of let· ters as provided In Pro-bete Code section 9100 The trne for liltng clalms win not expire before tour months from the hearing dale noltead above YOU MAY EXAMINE Ille file kept by tile court If you are a person m· terested In Iha estate. you may file with the court a RtQuest tor Spe- Cial Notice (form OE· 154) of lhe filing of an r1- vento1y and appf8lSQI ol 111181• assets or of arry petition 04' account as provided In Probate Code section t250. A Reqa-i !Of Special No- ticl form Is awilable from .. court dtl1!. MomeJ tw Nlllcwt91. DEFERMENT OF BIDS .:-:::..:-~.= of bids lor • ~ Sum Connet tor 80CIAl ECOLOGY I, R~CE ROOf' PNMECT HO. -UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE IRVINE. CAUFOANIA 92e97 Or1ofrMtlly actteduled for: "'ntUASDAY, OC-TOBER 4. 2001, .t 2:00 p .M. 11111 blell dlftn'eCI to: MONDAY, OCTO- BER I, 2001, et 2:00 p JI., at Qteigrl & c.on- s1TUcilon Services. Umverailv of Caltfom11, Irvine, ~500 Berkeley Place, Irvine, CA 92697·2460 PROJECT DESCRIP· TION: Remove ex1st1ng roof membrane and Hashing 1y11em Re- place wrttt new mocMied bitumen built-up rooting sys18m, lndodlng msota· lion ESTIMATED CON· STRUCTION COST: $180,000.00 Note: Prime Bidder• who do not IMet tht qualfflcetlooa In the c..... 011 ... . ..., ........... ... ...,,,, 8klcMa l>oouNM• ..... ma~» 8iddlfl on Tuead9v, Stpt.,.,., 111. 2001. and'°' .... et Ol9GN I CONITRUCTIOH . MRvtCU ~WIM ...... lrvlN, -~ (t41) ~ H'oc LIM: (Ml) 12W117 Bidding Qocum1nt1 wMI noc 6t avlllablt to Prime Blddtra after 11:00 P.lt, llOHOAY, OCTOBER 1, 2001. Chec*s for • ~ dable ,.. will bl re- quired In flt amount ol '25.00 per 111 of 8fd. ding Docum1nt1. Cheolta are to madt peyable to "The R• glllla of Iha Unlver1lly ol California.~ Se.led Bids w11 noc bl lcctpted after 2:00 P.M,. MOHDAY, OCTO- BER t, 2001. Bid Security In lhe amount ol t 0% ol the Lump Sum Base Bid, ... eluding altematM, lhall accompany MCh Bid The Surety IS$U1ng lht Bid Bond shall bl. on the Bid Deadlina. listed In 1he latest publlshed S1a1e of Cafltomla, 0.. partment of Insurance, Hst of Insurers ~ 10 Transact Sorely lneur· 8'IC9 "' This Stale A mandatory Pr•Bod Conleience and man· ~ "'91-Bld M ._ -• ... toc.-w.a, .......... ..,.d .. --. ~ .. bl con-TN lllCCll~ -- dllCllCS Ofl **DAY, .. M~lllV'I OCTIJl111'4 '· .... .... .. a... of alrlilna ~ .... ~ • A.II.. :'Pd~·-.... .... GUIT9l1I .. ... mtlC It --of~of .. DEllGN a. Bid. UCEHSE CLASSIFICATION· LICENSE CODE a... lllAldrnG. 8 CONSTRUCTION 8ERlltCES ~d !MM 3500 PW». IMnl1 ·2'e50 ATTlNDAJfOI! AT THE ,......., CO. fER£Nce AND ..... 8H> JOtl WM.JC • MANDATORY ,OR ALL P"lllE CON· TAACTO .. I . THI! llEmNG WILL •E CL08ID AT t:01 A.ll ANY PRllll! CON· TRACTORS AltfWING AFTl:R THIS TIME WILL NOT 81 EUCmt.E TO '~ PAft If THE 91> PRO- CESS Al A itRM CONTRACTOR. Only bldderl ....,., per· 1lc:lpelia ~ boll .. Con- ference and the Job Walk In their entirety. w11 be allowed to bid on the Profecl as prime con· tracwn. For furthef ln-tormalion, contact UCI Conlnlel• Otpattmenl wl1tlWI ~ l Con-ltruction 54ifviote: Jtlt Saito • (949) 824-3089. The IUOOllSful Blddet and ita Siboontnidols, It ~· wlH bt re-quired to follow the nonditcrlminatlon re- QU1t911Wlta Ml forth trl the 8ldclng Documents and to pay prevailmg OI Rol*'8 c:3Q ~:::t:' ~J: ........... for '° ........ tllMOlf '*' ....... llut .. not •••• .., ........ lo: C-1 hi ,_ ~.,. ..... .., .... and loeflNWI~ ............ In p9ll ..... w--alrN-... In ......... to "'"~ENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ~ 2001 Pubhlhec:I Newport 8HCh·Coata MtH Daily Ptlot September 28, 2001 Fll>q Cen't aeem to oet to an those repair jobs around the house? Let the Ca...H'led a.rvtce Dlrec'°"'Y help you find reliable help. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?r • • • • • • • • • • fhe legal Department at the Daily Pilat is pleased to announu a new u ruia now availabk to new bu.sinmes. wt wiU now SEARCH the name for you 111 no extra charge, 11ru/ save you the lime and the trip to tht Court House in SantA Amr.. Thm. of cauru, 11fur tht uarrh is compkud we wr/J fik JO'" fidiri<n4S lnuiness Nll'M st11tnnmt with tht County Cink. publtsh once 11 week for four waits as rtquirtd by law 11ru/ thm fik your proof of publicatum with tht County Ckrlt. Pkase stop by to fik your fictitious busintss st11ummt 111 the Daily Pilat, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mtsa. If yo11 C11nno1 stop by. pk11Se caU MS 111 (949) 642-4321 anti~ wiU m11/u arrangmitnts for JO" to h11ndk this proctd1m by m11il If JOU shou/J havt any farther qumions, please c.U MS anJ we will be rrwrr than gkl to asrist JOU. Good luck in JOUr nrw businns! Pelley By M.-. Pwr11m Ratrs and df'Adlinei are subject lo~ withoo1 OOlJM' ~ publisher ~ the rW!t to cemor, rttlassify, rnii;i-Of rrjttt any rlassified advtrtiaement Plr.ue_ repon any error that may be in ~-our classified ad immediatdy. The Daily Pilot acxq>U DO habilih for AD\" trror in an advt.rtWment for 1fhich II may bt re!ipOI\.'ilik rxttpt fM the rost o( the <tpaee actually ocxupifd by tbr error Crtdit ran ooJy bt- aJIOtied for the first insertioo. :\.3() We<t Ba\ Strrl'I C:o•,IJI \fN . (;\ 9'26:!7 \t~BM •lt•"'-••• ftkpborlC' 8·:!0am--'l:00vm \lo....,,_fnda1 Walk-In 8:30&.1.~:00pm lbdit)'-l,., ------...un..s-----.... Mooday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpcn S.turday ........... Fnday 3.-<X>pm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Sunday ............. Friday S:OOpm ThUJ'llday •• Wednesday S:OOpcn .. '~-~. d COlfA mlA / IOUnt COU1' mTM> ~..-. .......... 2 .... 1• ......., llw ......... -.. -GllllllUllllf Cll 11M67-t111 ~ ~~~ ~g r=g Sil>-~ ~s~ QIC 1--,=11 w..-i: ..,._,..... to -' II "-'. UD to l1500-l750Mlr Pt/FT 1-800-31 G-0311 WWW.d!tlom!bid CCIII ............... the ...... In ""' ctlllgafy ~ ........ you IO Cll I -number In wMcll ... II I dwll I* 111lnute. WANTEDllplor ..... ................ COAST COii NEEDS OlO COINS! Gold. sliver, jewelry, wa1Clle1, anuques, collectibles 94U42·94-41. ------ti.Sii. ..._ _____ _, drift Utt: c.11 Ron I Buy St.mp Colldone Old "°°"' • ~ Call Stan .~ , ... ,..,_,.----; -, lt!tl~l!!; .. :!ifm!! __ _ tu TOP ut/AECORDSI Jiu, R & B. Sool. Rock. etc SO'a & 60'1 MIKE 949-64S-7505 ""-llt-,ofcd of -compllllM. Ctlldl wllll .. locll ...... Upil, .... Ctyllll I 474 ·• I • bronZ9 ~ s.n.. -- B«W BusiMM Bu-,.. ..... you ant any lllOllly Of .... for ~ Re9d llld uodllltllod any conhcla ..... you 1lgn . -• CWllll. Gale. io... ______ ... , 1111, Tlllany ~ & loll NEED A CAREGM"R? lllOl9-No Jdlll To eu.st lklerty in ddy Mf:t!!:40!4 MIQ Lots IYli . tow mes, ail now Care World NJ«q 949-n3-336S ANT10UE COUECT18LES Best loc tor 6 yrL Prolillllll 111 dly, buy tor 1fZ cxlll al lnv!!1!o!x. 94H50«)57 The Original Fish Company Restaurant One of O ra nge County's Busiest Restaurants Seeks Professionals With A Minimum Of 3 Years Experience To Join Our • FRONTDESK • FISH MARKET • LUNCHFOOD SERVICE STAFF Top Pay, Benefits 401K Apply: 2pm-5pm Daily 11061 Los Alamitos Bl. c.-. "' .. Los Alamitos Ca. 90720 --~~ '-------------------------•lllulcl!~ twl Rl-1144 Attn: WOttl Frot11 HoM1 $1000-$5000 PTfFT Cd 24/hra 888·808·58411 wn.tphom!b!z.com ... Alln: Wortt ~ Ito. Up to 12W7Mtr. M..fff ~t www1xtrlfMC&Shnow.com CROSSfNG GUARDS PT.-houn. no 1vn1Wlmda wlll trlln. All .... 714-571~ Elm • 2nd lncoml wtthoul • 2nd .LO.I. ._ ceolromllolnlblz.com 1.f00=2!1=9745 WEST •OlltlJ o fUU 0 •• .. , ·, sotmt • Kf743 "'"" 0 AJ •A91 ~\ur lNT 10 3NT ... .. .... ........ NOrnt EAST 30 ... .. ,_ fHT .... It looU II if bed brcab will sink South'• six~ cootr.ct. Bui a key dilclrd ll chc ri£bl lime pennil· kld declarer IO tJrina Tliomc the t.con. Few wiU lee a five-card major dis- suade lhem from openiYIJ 'one no trwnp iflhe hand qualifies m aU Olhcr rupccu. West's overcall showed boch majors, Nonh 's three diamonds WU IUILUOO and f()(Cina and. after ' . COVE MOTORING Hondl Accord SE "' Fully lolded. low ml. 1 llllW 3231 'W owner, !8'109 kepi, xlnt W 121.-Y"'75 oond. ~5-809 lltlaclls 5IOSl '17 v.a. r~ Ill. elc, lltw IOI. llloyl. llpwr, 2 lops w/stand, sheepskins, LOjaclt, all re· ..... _, T-....... ooros. MINT. S18.500 Cd -·........-.. 949·918-9914 lllW mlc .. lll/grly 12t,• Yflm lllW 32lcl '00 IMa SM,IM Yf1020 BMW llld '80 8Mlll SM,IM Y'1712 (9'20449'3350T) $10,997 Nabe...-Pontilc-OMC lllatllulhl ... 00 Bud-cdllc-Oldsmobile (00859'lJ3269P) 18.999 (8118) 52'M&44 Nabers·Pontlle-OMC Buicil.C.dlllac-Oldsmobcll .,..., Y111 dill Piii lWB (888) 527-1844 .. AlcK:lwn. SC* ml. .... _ _,::;=-~.;..:.;..;...__ TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE BMW m '00 __. SM,IM YtmO .... 125,500. PertomWICI Oldll ..... GlS .. LTD. Cell~ {3574'7fl3161') Sl3.997 twx-+---i~-+-- ...__ U 'IO c..-Nlbtrs-Pontiac-OMC BMW SZlll 'f7 ~IJt-Y..., IMW3*W -----y- BMW l29c 'f7 IMa 121.-Ytu40 lllW 5291 .. ~ SM,1M Y4005 8llW SIMI._ an.Wlln --W07l2 IMW MCll 't7 ea/grwr 121..-Ynl57 lllW l4Cll .. Slwm1grly sa.-Y1• BMW 54Cll 't7 ~121.115vnm BMW 74111 .. 141:•.-V --YO:J74 8llW 1-. .. ~ .,..,... YSZll llMW7«11 .. MIWI ~ Vf/S1f7 llMW 7• 'f7 ~--WB1• BMW 7«11 'W m.llM ..... Ytl5l6 ........ -..-.v.a llMWllD'W ..... --v..., IMWD .. ~--Ytll23 .-..1.11 'f7 IMlll ..... v ... .......... .............. Y .. tl l.aul ldOO '01 llMll at.-Vtml ---· Buicil-Clo.bc-Oldsmobcle 68lt orig "' ....... COid-(888) 527· 1144 bl, gaged, ~. --"='--=~- --_.720-1515 Po1111c Grllld Prtx GT W (2406700337'T) $12.997 lHUI ES 300 't5 Biid. Nabera·Ponllae-OMC ....-----------------.--------. ~ p«g. ctvome "'1elll. Buie*~ $14.~ '=-= ---='88!!="-l =52'"-7·..-1844......__ S11111 to0 s eom .. n ~ Biiii lllLA30 '00 ICIUal mj. lul led w1rr. sM<lbllCk int. mn cqnO. mas, 21,500 mi. ~ WlllWoatmNI lllW, bllCll lhru 2004 or 100,000 mi. lap. MO. lille ~. $19,995 $39,500 949-823-6914. Bia 949-51&-1888 ~ 8lrg ciio 15 SMb '3, , .. ~ "*"' (278374'J31•n · S1',997 ~~« ~~· rr::.·~ Naber5-Pontlec-OMC _, Bulck·Cadillac-Oldttnol>Me 949-l!!8!! · (B88) 527·1844 YCIM MO Turtio Wagon Mercedes SL 600 't4 't5 Whlll. black llN, 3nS Black/Black, chrome aeet, 90t ml. xln4 cond. wtleels, Sl\mWlg! 144.960. $13,800 ..... ttg 94~12-1257 "Empwyee." "Empleado." "Ar~nehmer." ~~ "Empl.oye. " f /, r,, 1 I'' 1 / • I 1 / _1 ~I J ~ ,•; W~at ha"8PS H you· don't advilise? . .._. .... Ht~--~ AM/f-M co...ii. low mile. 12.4036/~J 113J.4613'8Q4QI 12.403712038\81 •3901 '4801 •sao1 • NET COST TO YOU •11'1s '11 ~-....... VIN#608749, VIN#604455 FACIORY CUSIOlllER CASH BACK FACIDRY CUSID•ER GASll. BACK II •• Mo.'*· "' po.-c~ CNl9e. ·~ l2JI02/53609l I