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Home My WebLink About2000-10-26 - Orange Coast Pilot' . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CO,\t\tv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2000 Running on word of mouth alone • Tuo of Costa Mesa City Council candidates make the difficult decision not to pay to appear in county voter guide. Jennifer Kho DAll.Y Plt.oT COSTA MESA -Michael Clif- ford, Joel Paris and William Perkins are running for City Council, but voters basing their decisions on the county's voter information pam- . phlets might not know it. The candidates' statements are not included among the others appearing in the pamphle t, which the county Registrar's Office sends to all registered voters in the city. Clifford, Farts and Perkins each said they just couldn't pay the price -$950 for u p to 200 words. That's what the candidates pay up front, with any difference m the actual and expected pnces being refunded or billed to the candidates afte r printing is complete . The three, along with Ron Chan- nels, Councilwoman Libby Cowan, Karen Robinson, Rick Rodgers, Councilwoman Heather Somers, "I'm running my whole cam paign on $500 and we don't have any savings. n Joel Faris Costa Mesa City Council candidate Thomas Sutro, Chris Steel and Dan Worthington, are running for three open seats on the dais. Suzanne Slupsky, an assistant at the registrar's office, said the money is necessary to print, translate and mail the pamphlets. Taxpayers do not pay for the printing costs, she said . Faris said be was shocked when he heard the price. •t•m running my whole cam- paign on $500 and we don't have any savings.• he said. •What was l going to do -bust my kid's whole college fund? l understand it's a great information source and I understand the city doesn't want to pay for 1t, but it's not fair for people . who aren't rich. People told me that not having my name in there really killed me, but I just didn't have $950." LEFT: Lab assistant Leslie Waldner inspects two vials of waler samples. BELOW: Orange County Health Care Agency's water quality lab is under increasing pressure to help ensure safety. PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAJLY PILOT Van Luyen prepares newly collected samples of wa ter from various sites around Newport Bay for testing. Samples are tnspected In a variety of ways. He re, they are exposed to ultraviolet light to check for bacteria growth Al•• Coolm•n DAILY PILOT I t doesn't look like a place that should have anything to do with wa ter in Newport Beach. The Orange County Health C are Agency's water quality laboratory is hid- den at the back of a dusty parking lot in Santa Ana. It's surroWlded by facilities that are dedicated not to ocean issues, but to testing for sexually transmitted dis- eases, tuberculosis and other health threats. But tile lab plays a crucial role in the county's efforts to ensure the safety of the waters off Newport Beach. And as emphasis is lncreaslngly placed on addressing urban runoff and finding the soW"CeS of beach contamination, the lab is at the forefront of local research. On a recent afternoon at the facility, lab director Douglas Moore picked up a tray of water samples and flicked the switch of a black light mounted on a counter. Some of the water samples on Moore's tray were clear, others we re yellow. When he placed the tray under the light, however, things looked different: some of the yellow samples began to glow with a SEE LAB PAGE A 11 Arts Center employee arrested for fraud • Officials say former box office manager credited his own accounts with more thari $40,000 in fake tefwids. .............. DMYPl.or COSTA MESA -POiice atNlted a lar- IW bcia lftk'a IM"9.' for tbe ()nmge Comdr ,.fllll'mmg Al18 cm• .. ..,_ 119 a.JM d "2.200 ID Nf\mdl tD ldlil9I bJ Ulllllg ...... c:ultamlr Mm(( AaMdlllll tD ........... 1'lla ,... at, ................ Clllll '1Wii mil HD T. 'ftllg. lilllllll..,.. 1lilDg fictitious names and aedlted them to his bank account and five tred.it card accounts. OUldall Mllci the center WU Upped olf by Bank of America, wbk:b IMt month reponed 32 return ttedit tnmw:tiolll to 1lmg°I ect'OUDl between July 22 ad Sept • 24. ·'l'tidie cnditl UDOUDe.d to 111,488. <>mdale Mid w:ta oC tbe cnidltl that came rrom lbe OrDft ~ Pwfum· ~Alta C.. bad a...._. cmta•• ....... TMfMdWlbatlM ......... .... llD ...... ,,..dlld ..... .., ........ llli .... ,.., .... ~ "''' QUESTION A LITTLE TOO MUCH? Should candidates be required to pay to have their statements included in the voter guide? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642- 6086 or e-mail your comments to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown, and include a phone number (for verification purposes only). Fans and Chlforcl, who dbo cited monetary redsons for not dppeanng in the gwde, Sdtd tht•y w<m•n 't Wlll- SEE RACE PAGE A 11 Councilman cautions voters about Greenlight •Concerned about the growth-control measure's 'momentum,' Gary Adams calls on Newport voters to reject it. Mathis Winkler D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -City Counalman Gdry Addm~ pleadt>d with voter~ Tuesddy to rP1ect Ct growth-control medsure on thP No\.. 7 ballot, calling 1t a ·bdc1 ldw· thdt will have a stagndllilg effect on the city's future. "The apparent populdnty of f\ led- sure S and the fact thdt 1l mdy pdss has me deeply troubled." Adam., said at Tues- day's City Council meet- mg •As I see the momentum growing, based largely on scdre tactics, I felt I had to speak out.• Adams' com- ments followed statements by Counctlmen COMMUNITY FORUM The Daily Pilo t offers Its views on Measures sand T. See PageA18 Dennis O'Neil dJld Tod ~dgeway at the Oct. 10 counol meebng O'Neil and Ridgeway lashed out at counol candidates m response to thetr com- ments that the current council lacked unity and leadersrup Measure S supporters SdY c;uruJar sentiments about the Cit} Council are what IIlSptred thetr 1rutlat1ve in the first place. Measure S proposes to put before a citywide vote any development that allows an mcrease of more than 100 peak-hour car trips or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. Measure T would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance lo the City Charter and nullify Measure S, should voters approve both mea- sures. While Adams-said he agreed with the initiative' underlying phlloso· phy of a sensible approach to devel- SEE ADAMS PAGE A 12 ., .... .. .· .. A2 Thursday, October 26, 2000 ·WORKING MSlllll II llllf ~t bis resignation reflected his belief that the company's restructur- ing, which was announced at the end ol last week, had put ICN •on the right track toward increasing shareholder value.• ICNboard member resigns COit& Mesa·bued ICN Pbarma- ceutic411, Inc., announced Wed.Des· day that David Batchelder, a mem· ber of 1ts board of d.lrectors, had resigned. Batchelder was elected to ICN's board in September of 1999. He said ICN's restructuring program will split the company into three sepa- rate entities. ICN is a research- based pharmaceutical company that creates and markets prescription and n onprescription drugs. Doity Pilot Holiday sale at Andersen Elementarys boutique T here are all kinds of holiday gUts and decor items available at the third annual Andenen Holi- day Boutique on Saturday from 9 a.m . to 6 p .m . In atten- dance will be more than 35 vendors specializing in a wide variety of quality mer- chandise, including pewter ware, yard signs, books, vin- tage pillows, holiday photo cards, ceramics and children's clothing. At the boutique, shoppers will find unique gifts and decorative acces- sories as well as decor items for the fall and winter holi- days. 1l1is year, a new •Kids' Com er" will feature inexpen- sive and fun shopping for children. Refreshments will be served all day. The bou- tique committee of the Andersen Elementary School PTA will donate a percentage of all purchases to be used Greer Wytder BEST BUYS sapphires, Burma rubies and Colombian emeralds, all set in timeless nttany settings. The collection will be avail- able in South Coast Plaza for a limited time through Nov. 29. ntfany & Co. is on the first level, near Nordstrom. Information: (714) 540-5330. Bart Patel Storing the flotsam and jetsam of people's lives for student enrichment pro- grams and educational mate- rials. The boutique will be held at Harbor View Phase 1 O ubhouse (commonly called the Port Streets) at 1854 Port Westboume Place, Newport Beach. I~s off San Miguel between San Joaquin and Bonita Canyon. Information: For home decor ideas and inspiration, Ann Delµlls Unique Home fum1shlngs has room displays with unique furnishings. The home accessories store carries sofas, tables, chairs, lighting and more. It's in the Stonemill Design Center at 2915 Red.hill Ave., Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (714) 708-2555. HE IS A student of storage LIFE, ORGANIZED Michael Jackson's "Thriller" is play- ing in the distance as Bart Patel walks down a hall of white galvanized steel. "It's KIIS-FM, • explains Patel. manag- er of the lnstorage facility in Costa Mesa. The radio is suppased to keep patrom of the storage space cahn and content while they attend to their belongings -to pre- vent them from freaking out in the weird loneliness of the austere, echoing space. It would be easy, in pure silence, to be intimidated. The concrete floors, caged florescent lights and celling laced with sprinkler lines convey nothing but efficiency, cleanliness, and order. There is life here, too, Patel says. But it's organized into little cells. It's much more cost-effective that way. MINIMUM HASSLE Patel hasn't always been in the storage business, and he isn't as high in the ranks as he would like to be. The 45-year-old Lake Forest resident was once in the dry-deaning business. Thougn he's just the manager of Costa Mesa Instorage and not the owner, he hopes to one day have his own storage business. "It's minimum hassle with maxi- mum returns,• he said. ·u you look at this area [of Orange County), people don't have much room. The occupan- cy rate is very high.• As he walks the balls, Patel takes mental notes on what makes a storage space effective: elaborate secwity sys- tems, sanitation bordering on the anti- septic, and the occasional round of insecticide and rat traps. "If you do that constantly, you'll never have an infestation problem,• he said. LIFE, DfSORGANIZED Insects or rodents aren't all that can disturb the order of a storage business. Sometimes the people who use the facility are chaotic enough to create a few problems of their own. There are customers who fall behind in their rent payments. And there are custom ers who seem to think their units are some thing like high- serurlty Dumpsters. •They might throw e vecything in there, and that's lt. • Patel said. •Tuey abandon il • But for the . most part. customers seem to do a fairly good job of cram- ming their lives into a box. People bring in business records, tools, h ouse- hold items -all the chaos of everyday existence -and sometimes they man- age to cram it into a space that's as small as 5-by-5 feet. The ceilings, Patel noted, are high. "You can stack up quite a bit.• -Story by Alex Coolman; photo by Greg Fry An atomic way to avoid time-change confusion W e received a press release from Atomix, a company marketing atomic docks as a remedy to the confusion caused by the switch back to standard time (which happens this Sunday, as you know). "Thousands of Americans ... will find themselves in a quandary about which docks they have changed, and which they haven't,• Atomix Informs us. "It's almost inevitable that flights will be missed and students will be late to class.• An atomic clock alleviates the •angst• of the time change, the com- pany claims, because it doesn't need to be reset. But what of the angst that comes from the fact that winter is coming? What about the lack of sunlight? Can we have a remedy for that? What we really want, if we can be perfectly honest, is not a more accu- Retail ROUNDUP rate alarm clock but a We in which we don't need to get out of bed. ADVla FOR READERS The Department of Agriculture sent us a very friendly tip sheet -just in time for the holidays! -about sending perishable goods through the mail. ·Refrigerated foods must be mailed cold or fr07.ell in a foam box,• we were told. Please keep that in mind when you send us food. And remember: the only good press kit Is a press kit tha\ includes something we can eat. Thank you. O'OHI Did you read last week's blurb in this space about the "What I have to be thankful for?• contest sponsored by Mimi's Cafe? Of co~ you did. Uke most Pilot readers, you are religious in your con- sumption of Retail Roundup. You like it even more than you liked the for- merly funny police blotter, whose lack of mirth you now lament However, even we at Retail RoWldup sometimes make mistakes, and we made a small one in regard to the essay contest. It turns out the essays should be given not to the people at the ca.fe, who will only blink in confusion at the submissions, but to the marvelous people at the Frank Groff Agency, 3730 E. Broadway, 2nd floor, Long Beach CA 90803. Frank Groff's people will then criti- cally evaluate the essays f4> determine whether you were really thankful, or lf you were just faldng it. • RW>Q$ HODJNE (949) 642-6086 CA t2526. cowtgtit: No n1W1 tto- ,_ ........... edltotW IMttlf Of ~·--her.in <Ml be ~ wtthollt writWl per- ,.,..,,. of~ owner. WIAnll Ill SUlf VOLK N0.255 Record youf' comments~ the Dally ..itot or news tips. ADOIH$ TIDIS TODAY Flrst low Lisa Giger at (949) 644-4484. Newport Harbor Commu- nity Tar cards are now avail- able for $10. The discount cards help support the Mariners Elementary School PTA and Newport Harbor High School For an entire year, a Thr card will get you discoWlts and free items at local businesses, including Newport Rib Co., Dairy 0ueen. Togo's, Kona Clean- en, Iuby'I Diner, nedl & 'lbrelldl, Where's The Partyt I Huggs & K.laez, CuUnuy Wraps, EZ Take Out Burger, SunFlour Natural Bakery, Pkk Up Sib, Prank's Flowen, New York Cafe, Juke lt Up, Aroma's Espresso cafe, Big City s.gela, Mustmo Pizza, Koo Koo Roo, Bntt'• Photo &prell, Bruegger'I Bagels, Subway, Haagen-Dar.s, Pizza Hut. Ice Chllet and Domino's Pizza. Thr cards are available for sale by calling Lisa Boler at (949) 64.2-9429. Manrlco Cub.mere is having a preseason sale on selected items, which are reduced 30% to 70%. There are new antvals from Italy in a variety of warm colors for men and women. Manrico Cashmere c.anies cashmere and silk-ashmere blends. It's on the first level of South Coast Plaza, near the Macy's Men's store. Information: (714) 751-6190. The right jewelry piece could be easy to find at 11Buy'a. It is showcasing a recent arrival of a jewelry collection titled •stmply Bril- liant.• The new collection of gemstone rings features exquisite diamonds of size and bdlllance, as well as col- ored gemston~ rings. lnclud· ed are the finest Kashmir Teddy Bear collectors will love the Teddy Bears & Teacups store on Balboa Island. It specializes in col- lectible dolls, bears, and has unique furnishings. The store also offers children's eti- quette classes, dress-up birthday parties and special teas in its garden tearoom. Teddy Bear & TeaCups is at 225 Marine Ave., Balboa Island. lnfonnation: (949) 673-7204. It's a great time to find bargains on tuxedos at Gary's Tux Shop, which is having its yearly clearance sale through Sunday. The entire stock of new merchan- dise is reduced up to 80%. On sale are tuxedos from $79.99, fonnal shirts from $13, bow tie and cummer- bund sets from $7, formal vests and shoes. Also avail- able are top name-brand tux- es, including Donna Karan, Ralph Lauren, Perry Ellis, Andrew Fezza, Zanetti, Jhane Barnes and Lubia.m. The sale is happening at its South Coast Plaza location. near Nordstrom. Information: (714) 850-2147. A fun holiday gift idea is offered at Kristen's lingerie. It's selling matching chil- dren's and adult's flannel pajamas in a variety of prints by Nick & Nora New York. Available prints include Cracker J ack, Lifesavers/ Rainbow and Piggin' Out. Kristen's Lingerie is in the Westcliff Court shopping center at 1719 Westcllff Dri- ve, Newport Beach. Informa- tion: (949) 631·7399. • llST mun ~arson Thursdays and Saturct.ys. Send iflforrNtJon to Greer Wytder .i 330 w. Bay St., cos-t.a Mesa 92627, or via tu .i (949) 646-4170. POLICE flllS COSTA MESA Our eddrw Is 330 W. 81Y St., CON M1M. CA 92627. HOW TO 8EAOt us OmlMloft 2:551.m ....................... o.s •Anton louln81'd: Grand theft was report· ed In the 500 block at 2:28 p.m. Tuesday. • lebr Sbwt: Vandalism was reported In the 1300 block at 4:35 p.m. ~. ,,. ""'* Orenge County C.2SM141 ~ "*•"*'• 0 I I "eel ('41) 642-56'7t ~~142-4321 ........ --~MHllO --~'74-Gll ......... ,.~14M170 lofMI:~~ lllll90flrie ... Oftb .,.142-4121 ...... ~131-71~ ...... 'rl'-ClllO~-....................... .... upott~ em .... dp(lrt COliSt 62M ........ ---.... ocallonel 4"fooMI,.. -2-4' J.4' 2~ First Ngti t:Ot•.m ....................... 6.1 Second low l :l7 p.m. ......... -......... ~.1 second hlgti 9:44 p.m ......... -........... s.o J:.21 1.m ........................ 0-.t LOCA1IDll w.dgt .... Oft ......... .. ..._ M' -c.IM 2~ -·· •• .. • DMl•eu1 Clrde: Aw was stot.n tn the 1000 block 8t 2:06 1.m. l\.tescMy. • IM 11th lbNL Ari ISSIUtt wes reported In the 400 block 8t 2:08 1.m. ~· NEWPORT 1EACH ......... ...,, ......... seb Dilor· ditty conduct WM~ 8t 11:55 p.m. Mon-daiy. .................... Glrdln equipfMnt end I w.l'9t WIN **" from • truck In the 400block8t12:1J p.m. Mond9J. • ..._.._N••llanof .. Wll r In the 4100 lilodt 8t 10:10 ~ ,.,._ Doily Pilot . Thundery, Odob. 26, 2000 A3 Schools get good deal~ with no haggling "/~killed appeared to be traveling alone. -Dtepa ....... • First check of $50,.000 from Harbor Bowevard of Cars will go to the Costa Mesa Athletics Foundation. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A new alliance with car dealerships on Harbor Boulevard will mean big bucks for schools. The group of dealerships known as the Harbor Boule- vard of Cars officially announced its new Dollars for Schools program Tuesday night, which organizers esti- mate will raise $200,000 a year. For each car sold by partic- ipating dealers during a 12· month period, a percentage of that money will be donated to support various projects in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. The first $50,000 check, delivered Tuesday night, will help the Costa Mesa Athletics Foundation pay for an Olympic-size aquatic facility 't Costa Mesa High School. •we're thrilled,• said Diana Carey, 'principal of Costa Mesa High. • 1rs such a wonderful gift to our stu- dents, athletics and just the community in general.• The dealership gToup had been searching for a way to give back to the community, said Jon Gray, president of Orange Coast J eep Isuzu. "It started with meetings and blossomed into some- thing exciting,• said Gray, who grew up in Costa Mesa and attended Balearic School, TeWmkle Middle School and graduated from Estancia High School. "It's one thing to give back to the community, but to give back to the com- munity's kids is another.• His history in the commu- nity and his desire to help the schools his 2-year-old son, Conner, will one day attend made Gray the ideal dealer to present the first check, along with Sonny Kapur, owner of Sonny's Costa Mesa Pontiac GMCBuick. Funds from the Dollars for Schools program will be giv- en to the Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation on a quarterly basis to be doled out for various projects. Trustee Jim Ferryman, who has worked closely with the dealers in organizing the project. was overjoyed to see it finally get underway. "This new marketing pro- -gram is very excibng, • he said. "It shows a tremendous commitment to our district and a huge commitment to the community.• near oas Plaza A 38-year-old Texas woman was killed Tues- day when she was struck by a Chevy Suburban as she attempted to cross Bristol Street through traffic, police officials said. Laura Hinojosa, of San Antonio, was leaving South Coast . Plaza around 6:50 p.m. to go to her hotel on Bristol and . tried to cross the street south of Town Center Drive, said Costa Mesa Police traffic investigator Floyd Waldron. Hinojosa suffered DUI ch eckpoint set for Friday The traffic bureau of the Costa Mesa Police Department will conduct a sobriety checkpoint Fri- day night to screen for motonsts driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. The checkpoint will stop drivers traveling westbound on 19th Street at Meyer Place from 9 p.m. Fnday to 2 a.m. on Saturday. Costa Mesa man charged with child abUse severe head injuries and fractures to both legs. She was pronounce d dead at Coastal Commu- nity Hospital, Waldron said. The driver of the Sub- urban was not cited, Wal- dron said, adding that the investigation is ongo- ing but all evidence points to the woman being at fault. Authorities said the purpose of the checkpoint is to educate the public about the dangers of dri- Vl.IlQ under the influence of alcohol. The police department conducts the checkpoints as an ongo- ing effort to reduce the number of impaired dri- vers on the street. •Death of 3-year-old boy handled by District Attorney's Office; suspect could get lite in prison if convicted. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT WEST SIDE -A Costa Mesa man charged with child abuse in the death of a tod- dler could get 25 years to life in prison if convicted, officials said Wednesday. Humen Islas-Castillo, 36, was arrested Oct. 18 for alJegedly endangering 3- year-old Hayden Merrill, who had been left under his care. The Orange County Dis- trict Attorney charged Castil- lo with ·assault on a child with force likely to produce great bodily injury resulting in death,• said Senior Deputy Dist. Atty. Mike Fell. Fell said the abuse charge, which is as serious a s murder, deals specifically with reck- less activity with children that can result in death or serious bodily injury. Both Fell and Deputy Dist. Atty. Debora Lloyd, who is' handling the case, refused to provtde details of how the boy was hurt or the nature of as·~ the injuries he suffered. Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment officials also declined to comment and said the case was being handled entirely by the District Attorney's Office. One of Castillo's neighbors in an apartment complex on Pomona Avenue said she was shocked to hear about the child's death. Nayeli Grijalva said she and he r family have known Castillo since they moved into the complex a year ago. Grijalva said Castillo was a "nice and friendly man." "He was a good neigh- bor,• she said . "He would always wish us, you know, say 'good morning.' • Castillo was livmg with his g1rUriend. who 1s Hayden's mother, GnJdlVd Scitd. Castillo and Hayden seemed to get along with each other, she said. • 1 can't imdgme he killed him (delJbefdtely), • she said. "He treated the lud like his.· The child did cry a lot. Gn- Jalva said. Castillo was !>cheduled to be arraigned in Harbor Jus- tice Center on Monday, the hearing was postponed until Nov. 3. He 1s being held in Orange County Jdil with ball set at $250,000. ·She crossed the street where she should- n 't have,· he said. "It looks like sh e was the cause of the accident.· Ofhcials said Hino1 osa FOR THE RECORD The checkpoint is part of the DUl program fund- ed by a grant fiom the California Office of Traffic Safety through the Busi- ness, Transportation and Housmg Agency. In ~South Coast Repertory heads for the next stage• Oct 25, Stacey Nicholas ill was misnamed. Stacey and her husband, Henry T. N°Lcholas ill, donated $2.5 million to South Coast Repertory for their •Next Stage· campaign. 2001' S'-130 Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! MEXICAN RESTAURANT now available • Volume Seledion ·~ OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO OH OUR "'lHU: , .. ,.,,.,. s.mc. 3 165 Harbor Blvd. .FISH TAcos· WE TAKE DINING • Orecrt #'rice Gu• •llM Costa Mesa OM IWock SouUI of •os l'Wy (7 14) 545·7168 PARKING LOT SALE a· 7Nat$~ This Weekend Only 3 Days Fri. October 27,._ Sun. October 29 Special Hours 1 Oam-8pm Come Early For Tremendous Savings Free Local Delivery 6 Months Same As Cash • No Down Payments • No Interest Untll 2001 ffW»t $n N"' 'Be-st ~dutun TO THE NEXT LEVEL! Same Place ... New Face ... Irvine Ranch Market Q uality Fresh Food! Irvine Ranch Market has seen some changes over thetf~ But, you can be assured the changes taking place now will keep you comintt!ck for more ... Chicken K-Bobs Harlnitl.d or Plain ~ 8onelm Ooen-Ready Chicken Meat '°'~ Loaf stuffing ~69 ._, $169 ,.,., ...... . ............. Homemade Roast Beef 87"! ' . .. ' . A4 Thunday, Ociober 26, 2000 UVING IT UP SEAN HlllER I DAILY PILOT Andrew Schall, 11, and sister Heidi, 9, of Bailey, Colo., enjoy a little beach We while on vacaUon with their parents. NEWS IN BRIEF Water main breaks, prompting gridlock Rush hour was worse than usual for commuters return- ing home Wednesday after- noon on Coast Highway. Though skies were clear throughout the day, cars inched their way along on a roadway as slick as a street on a rainy day. A water ma.in on Dover Drive ruptured at about 4:30 p.m., causing significant damage to the road surface between Coast Highway and Clilf Drive, police srud. Specific damages from the rupture could not be assessed Wednesday evening, said Sgt. Neil Harvey of the New- port Beach Police Depart- ment. Officials had not yet determined the cause of the broken ma.in. Authorities said the stretch of Dover Drive is expected to be shut down for at least 24 hours so that crews can make road repairs. Police officers and cleanup crews were at the scene, try- ing to get traffic moving again Wednesday evening. Motorist~ were backed up to both the eastbound and west- bound lanes of Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. The incident did not cause any traffic injuries, Harvey said, but some businesses in the area lost water pressl!Te because of the break. Cleanup and repair crews may take up to two days to complete the job, Harvey said. -Young Chang Run for the Arts set for Saturday The Balboa Performing Arts Theater Foundation will sponsor the second annual 5K Run/Walk for the Arts on Sat- urday. The event, which takes place on Balboa PerLinsula on a fiat course, will benefit the foundation, which is raising money for the renovation of the Balboa Theater. So far, the foundation has raised about $2 million and needs another $2 million to open the theater, said Dayna Pettit, the foundation's presi- dent. Pettit, who said she will be running in the race, added that construction could start within a month if the founda- tion receives the necessary LA JOLLA VILLAGE TOWERS -----A CLASSIC lfSIOENCE IY ----- . t·t~T · ~ UW.. and C.onllnul 11 care wlllt ... ttpa ~ Por La Jolla Village Towm taident Patty Westa ftk, the an ci ienior living is having the time to aploR her Ciutivity. 1hanb to Hyatt-style serviCes and amenities. Patty can peifca her ~ in the community's painting sn¥iio. And, thcle•s plenty ci room b' Patty t0 dispay her aeatiom in her spacious apamneot hoolc. permits from the city. With construction time estimated at eight to 10 months, the theater could open in the fall of 2001. "But there are so many out- side factors,• Pettit said. "We're all trying to be very patient.• The race starts at 8 a.m. at the theater, 707 E. Balboa Blvd., loops through Peninsula Point, continues to the Wedge and finishes at the Balboa Pier on Main Street. The fee is $25 for same-day registration, which includes a T-shirt and refreshments. Reg- istration for the half-mile kids' run costs $5 and does not include a T-shirt. The kids' run starts at 8:10 a.m. Same-day registration begins at 6:30 a.m. For information and regis- tration fonns, call (949) 673- 0895. ( . I! I 1 \ , \ I r \ Ir, · , I 1 ~ t Ii I t Ir) ) '.: i 1 Daily Pilot NEWPOIT·MESA SCHOOL IOllD WUP·UP Inside EDUCATION lllDllGAml PIHUM WHAT HAPPENED: Tlrw Rell'Mtftllftl\ a kindergarten teacher at Killybrooke Elementary School in Costa Mesa, asked the school district to consider applying for a new state program creat- ed last month. when Gov. Gray Davis signed the Kindergarten Readiness Pilot Program into law. WHAT IT MEANS: The district must sign up for the program by May 1. It would allow the district to move the kindergarten registration cutoff date from Dec. 2 back to Sept. 1. This would mean all students starting kindergarten would be 5 years old, something Relnemann said would be extremely beneficial to students and schools. BECKMAN DONATIONS WHAT HAPPENED: Jackie Howland, the d irector of the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation in Santa Ana, presented the district with the first of four $50,000 donations. WHAT rT MEANS: Beckman Science has pledged to donate $200,000 to Newport- Mesa schools in support of hands-on science pro- grams over the course of four years. The donation will allow the district to continue a summer science camp that allows instruc- IN BRIEF Flu shots offered next month at Hoag Hoag Hospital has sched- uled a series of Ou clinics to provide free vaccinations for people 60 years or older, or who have serious medical conditions or chronic disease. The first clinic will be from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 11 at the tors to become more adept and comfortable In . teaching hands-on science. It also will provide funding for additional supplies and materials. RID 111101 WEIK • WHAT HAPPENED: Each board member outlined what their schools are doing for Red Ribbon w~k, which is this week. WHAT rT MEANS: In recognition of Red Ribbon Week, which is dedicated to fighting youth drug abuse, stu- dents at Newport-Mesa's four high schools are sign- ing agreements to stay drug-free and doing many other activities to promote anti-drug awareness. DENIM DAY FUNDS WHAT HAPPENED: School site representa- tives from throughout Newport-Mesa were com- mended for their partici- pation in Lee National Denim Day, which benefi t- ed the SmM G. Konwt Brust. c..c.-Foundation. WHAT rT MEANS: Each representative was asked to come up with creative ways to promote the day and motivate peo- ple to participate in fund- raisers for the foundation. The goal of raising $5,000 was met and surpassed, with a total of $5,275. llED MEETING 7 p.m. Nov. 14, District Education Center, 1985-A Bear St, Costa Mesa Hoag Hospital Drive-Thru Flu Clinic on the West Road side of the hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. A Costa Mesa flu cliruc will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Nov. 19 at Hoag Health Cen· ter, 1190 Baker St. Flu vaccines will be admirustered on a fU'St-come. firs t-served basis. Information: 1-800-514 · 4624. ~I:<>: Ure~ • Rolex, Cartier, Pate!c, Paiget and more • Solitaire Diamonds 1-10 ct. ·~ Platinum futate Jewdry Fine Diamond Jewelry, Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires • Specializing in large jewdry loans. Estates purchased . + Paintings • Brom.cs ~-rml!F-Y BUY • SELL • LOAN ... ,._ 3418 Lido AmJst fro"! LiM Thttun Newport Beach, CA 92663 ~.-...,..,-;wt 949-67~5200 . . Daily Pilot •Send ~ TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170: or by calling (949) 574-4268. lndude in. time. date and loartion of the eYent. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at http:Jfwww.dalf'tpllotcom. TODAY The monthly Career Net- working Resource meeting sponsored by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for indi- vi~uals who Me unemployed, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. This month's meeting will feature Duane Munson. Free. (949) ~5?4-2239. FRIDAY The Orange County Chapter of the Single Gourmet, an international hne dining club for singles. invites you to dine with lhem at 6:30 p.m. at Monddvi, 1570 Scenic Ave .. Costa MeSd. (949) 854-6552. "S/He loves Me, S/He Loves Me Not,· a musical extrava- ganza presented by the British Amencari Business Council, Orange County, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. The event will raise money for the council's lnter- national Ex<.:hdnge Program for Handicapped Chlldren. which gives handicapped children from Southern Cali- forrud a tnp lo Englcmd. $45. (310) 440-0912. SATURDAY A SK run/walk on a flat course through Balboa Penin- sula to raise funds for the Bal- boa Perfomung Arts Theater Foundation will begin at 6:30 a m. with registration. The course will stdft at the Balboa Theater, 707 E. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Proceeds will be used to help renovate the h1stonc thettter. $5-$25. (949) 644-3043. The annual Fall Harvest Fest will begin at 9 a.m . at Cen- tennial Farm at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The event will feature games, a scav- enger hunt. pumpkin deco- rating, a petting zoo and baby chicks. A free pumpkin will be gwen to each school class that ta kes the gwded tour of the farm through Thanksgiv- ing. (7 14) 708-3247. The Andersen Holiday Bou- bque will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Harbor View Phase J Clubhouse, 1854 Port Westboume Place. Newport Beach. The third annual event. organized by Ander- sen Elementary's PTA, is expected to draw more than 35 19Cal merchants and crafts- people. {949) 644-4484. . Unda's Costa Mesa Teddy Bear, Doll and Antique Toy Show and Sale will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the Orange County Fair- grounds, Building 14, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Hours on Sunday will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Regular admission is $5. For discounted and early buyer rates, call (760) 434- 7444. "Patnttng ln the Garden, .. a class series for beginning painters, will be held at 10:30 a.01. today and Sunday at Sherman Library & Gardens, · 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. All materials are supplied. $35. (949) 673- 2261. Three Dog Bakery's second annual Howl-0-Ween Cos- tume Party will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at the bakery in Corona del Mar Plaza. 924 Avocado Ave.. Newport Beach. A canine costume contest will start at 2:30 p.m. (949) 760-DOGS. SUNDAY The ninth annual Pumpkins and Pancakes, a fund-raiser for the Friends of CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) and CAST (Child Abuse Services Team), will be held at 8:30 a.m. at South Coast Plaza's Crate & Barrel Wing. 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The event will include live music. arts and crafts. carnival booths, and trick-or- treating. $20, or $15 in advance. Free for children 2 and younger. (714) 780-8733. The Ptecemakers' third annu- al Terror in the Village event will be held from 1 lo 4 p.m. with games. bounce house. kettle com and trick-or-treat- ing at 1720 Adams Ave .. Cos- WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools. synthetic. sisals A Al.DEN'S 1663 Placentia St., Costa Mesa (9•9)646-4838 AROUND TOWN IEST IET A concert that celebrates the music, song and dance of counb'ies from throughout North, South and Central America and the Caribbean will be held at 8 p.m . Fri- day at Orange Coast Colleg e's Robe rt B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert ls funded by OCC's Extended Opportunity Programs and Services Departme nt, with support from several campus clubs. All proceeds will go toward funding student scholarships. $18-$24. (714) 432-5880. ta Mesa. The shop's hours on Monday before Hdlloween will be 4 to 8 p.m. $1.50 per visit. Children 8 and oldN arc• encouraged to attend. (714 ) 641-3112. A Ude pool discu ssion wUI begin at 3:30 p .m. at Crystal Cove State Park. Pdrlicipants • should meet at Pellcan Point parking lot No. 2, off Pacific Coast Highway at Newport Coast Drive. Parking is $6. (949) 497-7647. A Halloween festival will be held from 7 a .m . to 4 p.m. at Orange County Market Place, 88 Pair Drive. Features include a traditional pumpkin patch, trick-or-treating, giant pumpkin weight guessing and a Halloween-themed car show. (949) 723-6616. MONDAY The sixth annual Orange County ASTA Golf Classic benefiting Childhelp USA tees oU at 10:30 a.m. at Mesa Verde Country Club, 300 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa. The tour- nament is limited to the first 144 golfers. The registration deadline was Oct. 20. Fee is $160, induding beverages on the course, a barbecue lunch. green fees, golf cart rental, dinner, cocktails and door prizes. Entries postmarked by Oct. 2 are eligible for a special drawing. (714) 935-2002. The Salvation Anny's eighth annual Betty Belden Palmer Charity Goll Tournament will lee off al 11 :30 a .m. at New- port Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway. $250, and it includes a cart rental, dnving Thundor. October 26, 2000 AS range and putting green privi- leges. (714) 832-7100. The Orange Coast Ann. of Realtors, Newport Beach will hold a fashion show featuring the New York runway show of St. John to benefit Orange- wood Children's Home, a nonprofit shelter for severely abused children. The annual charity luncheon will begin at noon at the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Center Drive. $40. (949) 722-2300. TUESDAY A new one-day business sem- mar titled "Breaking Through the Four Barriers to Quality" will be offered by Orange Coast College's Commwlity Educaboo Office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in OCC's Captain's Table, 2701 Fd.UVlew Road. Costa Mesa. $99 per person, or $69 per person for four or more from the same compa- ny. (714) 432-5880 A harvest testtval wUJ be held from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at Newport Mesa Chnsban Center, 2599 Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesa. $5, and 1t includes an ln-N· Out Burger dinner, unlimited rides, games and candy. The event 1s geared to children 2 to 12. (714} 966-0454. SEE TOWN PAGE A6 . . A6 ~ Odober26, 2000 WIDNISDAY •Dracaena Draco Basket Making,• a workshop on bas- ket making from orange- tlpped leaves gathered from the Dracaena Draco nee, will be held at 9:30 a .m. at Sher-man Ubra.ry & Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. $50. (949) 673-2261. Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office 'Vfil present a seven-week tai chi chuan workshop for begin- ning, intermediate and advanced levels from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays through Dec. 13 in the Dance Room at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive, Corona del Mar. $55. (714) 432-5880. Orange Coast College's pub- lic debate featuring the four candidates running for Cali- fornia's 45th Congressional District (Huntington Beach) will be held at 7 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Cost.a Mesa. Free. {71-') 4'32- 5025. ADU-Aging 2001, a sympo- sium hosted by Adrienne Brennan and Scott Fontana of Freschezza. will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Westin South Coast Pla28, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. (800) 4MY-SKIN. NOV. 4 The Green Systems Interna- tional Orchid NW'Sery will present an Orchid potting seminar at 10 a.m. and l2 p.m. at 20362 Birch St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 756-1211. Corona del Mar smgeon Joel Berman will discuss and sign his book, "Dr. Joel Berman's Comprehensive Breast Care and Surviving Breast Can- cer," at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 1000 North Bristol St. # 15 Newport Beach, CA 92660 (949) 752·1834 . At North Bristol & Dove Bring in this ad for 10°/o OFF your first purchase of AVEOA. products. 1 per person/expires 12115/00 AVE DA_ THE ART AND SCIENCE OF PURE FLOWER AND PLANT ESSENCES™ Bear St., Costa Mesa. {71-') 556-1185. Tbe Southern Ctilfonala Social Guide will present its Orange County Cockta1l Par- ty from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Newport Beach Radisson Hotel, 45"5 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. (323) 656- 7777. A pracUcal workshop for entrepreneurs and managers covering real-life aspects of starting and running an export prqgram will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. at the Oasis Community Cen- ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $49: with a $2 materials fee. Preregistra- tion is recommended. (949) 724-6610. NOV. 6 A non~dit Orange Coast College workshop for begin- ning and apertenced investors will teach partici- pants ·about stock market .investing and how to use the New York Stock Exchange as ao income vehicle. The class will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. through Nov. 9 in Room 201 at Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road. $125. (714) 432-5880. NOV. I Falrvtew Developmental Center will host its ninth annual Ho Ho Ho-llday Bou- tique from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Fairview auditorium, ~2501 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. More than 40 crafters will sell their homemade crafts, gifts and holiday items. All proceeds will be used to support special pro- grams at Fairview. (714) 957- 5188. The first meettng of a new book club offered by the Vote YES on Sand NO on r• We hope you can remember• You face a choice between them• The seventh of November_ Vote YES• S D11 NO• T PM> POUTlCAl AD\IERTISEMENT NEWPORT STONE & · DESlGN CENTRE COMPLETE DESIGNER SHOWROOM ... 1o/,_ &~n« ilr nm<k ~6k. ·-·~·-•n.w.11.-· ~·-a.. ..... ·~·Hoop ....... tl ...,.....nr.•c--. •llodoM•-~-~ •4'_.,.,.. -.. c.,., .................... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.,_,_. • ....._ BIO,. a Sli.// ;f'1t11 g'r~ 'Ill! l'~Voorto 'lw ~ .0ltll .c: YJw-ft}yym6 'I~ can, lifkat 4Yqn";, ~ l'WPOII SroNE & OFSICN 1913 ltuaoR BLVD.• C0srA MF.SA ,.9.645.1799 • 71U37.7799 I' I' I I• 111 • ' --------- . . Newport Beach Public Ubraries will meet at 1 p.m. at the Mariners Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The group will discuss Sid Fleischman's •Bandit's Moon.• Children fourth through sixth grades and their parents are wel- come. (949) 717-3801. NOV. 9 Tbe 11th annual Holiday Boutique will be held from 11 a .m. to 7 p .m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Sponsored by Las Com- mod.oras, the women's auxil- iary of the Yacht Club, the boutique will offer holiday gifts and lunch on the bay. (949) 644-9530. Pulitzer prtzewtnning biogra- pher A. Scott Berg will offer a public lecture titled "Lind- bergh: The Man and the Myth" at 7 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 432-5725. .. Daily Pilot NOY. 10 Orange Coat College will bold its 30th annual Pall Nee- dle Arts Pair from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 10 and 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. Nov. 11 on campus, 2701 Fairview Road. About 120 workshops and seminan focusing on fashion design, sewing, quilting, needle arts and image consulting will be offered. (714) 432-5880, Ext. t. Evie Hansen. who stresses that Americans should eat ~eafood. at least twice a week, will conduct cooking classes and autograph copies of her book at noon and 5 p.m. at · Sant.a Monica Seafood, 154 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (888) 762-3663. Steve Buller, founder of Ulah- based Superior Tilreads Inc., will present a 60-minute workshop on specialty deco- rative threads at Orange Coast College's 30th annual Needle Arts Festival and Fall Fair at 2 p.m. Friday and Sat· urday. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880. Go to Church! Me! Yuh, we know how you fed. lc'a not that you don't~ .about Cod or f .al~ it''• luat th.u c:hun:h ia .alw.aya ao ... Nchurc:hyA'. Th.ac'a why we offer aom«hins different .at C«neracon& Chriad.an Fellow.hip. w~ h.aw tw0 different MrVk:a, cfc9cndlns on where you're coming from. Do you h.aw q~ .about God, f.ai~ apiriw.Uity .and how it .ipp(ju to lifel Drop by .at 9 ..im. Do you w.ant .a d.ccpcr time of \Wfahip .and b& ch.allcnscd in your f.aithl The 10:30 .am Ktviu ia for you. STARTING N OVEMBER 5 Every Sund.ty at 9:00 am & 10:30 am In both MtYic:.u: LM ~ New muaic., Cuw.I Drue, Cru.t Oiildrcn'1 Prosr.una .md .. Biblic.U Mt.u.se you c.in rd.ti& to. 17575 Euclid St . Fount.tin V .illey 714-962.-541 2 r.-------------------------, 1 Calendar Shows !ANTIQ.UESHows Proudly P~esents The Costa Mesa Antiaue Show & Sa le 0otr 2.50 Quality~ CombiMI with 40 Yt11rs of Exallnta. All TyptS of Furnitwrr, Glllss, SilPrr, An, /twtlry, Primitrots, Amtl'iarnA 11nd mudr morr EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANY I 111 c ) e_ ~ · r ·. 2 7 -2 (_J ., ... . OIWllE COUNTY FAIRSROUms, COSTA •SA. CA 55 FREEWAY • EXIT AT FAii D111VE U5 FREEWAY • UIT AT FAIRVIEW ROAD -111:c••1111•-••• ,, ........ ........ _,. __ _ THIS AD SAVES YOU & FRIENDS S2.00 PER PERSON with your next dinner. Daily Pilot ARoONDToWN NOV. 13 .. The View," A Jewish Feder- ation Women's Division Edu- cation and Outreach program based on the format of the popular morning television program, will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Jew- ish Federation campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 755-5555, Ext. 222. NOV. 14 lbe Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter will host a Health Expo from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa M~sa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St.· Participants can receive service including pneumonia shots, health screenings and speak with HMO representatives. Gen- eral participation is free and donations are welcome. (949) 645-2456. lbe 2000 Gingerbread Vll- lage to benefit Toys for Tots will be unveiled at 5:30 p.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive. Visitors are welcome to bring a new, unwrapped toy in sup- port of Toys for Tots. (949) 760-4951. NOV. 15 "Uvtng Wreaths,• a work- shop where participants can create a custom cactus and holiday wreath, will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman Ubrary & Gardens, 264 7 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Registration is $95. All materials are supplied. (949) 673-2261. NOV. 18 Adult Day Services of Orange County will present its 20th anniversary black-tie cele- bration and fund-raiser at 6:30 p.m. at the Village Cre- an, 2300 Mesa Drive, New- port Beach. $100. Proceeds will benefit the day services group, whlch helps county families care for loved ones who have Alzheimer's dis- ease or related disorders. (714) 593-1842. NOV. 21 Betty Porter will speak on #How to Make Money and Have Fun in the Import Busi- ness" at 1 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cate's meet- ing of the Millionaire's. Club, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Porter, a writer who worked at the White House during the Kennedy and Johnson admin- istrations, has also wo(ked as a newspaper columnist and society writer in' Washington, D.C., and Orange County. (714) 558-1165. NOV. 24 Nancy Cartwright, the voice of the animated TV character Bart Simpson, will sign her new book, #My Life as a 10- Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Ca.ring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 Year-Old Boy,• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The book is a behind-the- scenes look at •The Simp- sons.• animated TV· show. (714) 556-1185. NOV. 25 The creators of the new book #Lighthouses of the Pacific Coast" will conduct a book- signing at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The book focus- es on the technological evolu- tion of lighthouse!i. (714) 556- 1185. NOV. 27 The 18th annual tree-lighting ceremony at The Offices of South Coast Plaza will take place at 6 p.m. in Town Cen- ter Park, at the comer of Bris- tol Street and Anton Boule- vard in Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 435-2100. DEC. 13 The Friends of Orange Coast Interfaith Sheller will hold its Holiday Brunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Pelican Hill home of two members. The event is a chance for old and new m~mbers to meet and learn about the group. $35. Call for address and to make reservations. (949) 720-9602. DEC. 14 The Sutton Place Hotel wtll hold the Biggest Littl.e Holi- day Party in the Deauville Ballroom from 5:30 to 11 p.m. at 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. $79. Small and not-so-small businesses are invited. (949) 476-2001. DEC. 21 The 552 Club Juniors' Holi- day Party will be held at 6:30 Thursday, Odober 26, 2000 A 1 p.m. at the Balboa Pavilion. 400 Main St., Balboa. $52, and price includes dinner. Proceeds from the evening will benefit Hoag Hospital's new Women's Pavilion. (949) 574-7208. DEC. 23 The dty of Costa Mesa and the city's Police Department will sponsor a Chrisbnas food and gift program for needy local families from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the West Side Sub- station, 567 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. The goal is to provide Christmas food packa9es for 100 families, with a gift for each child 12 years old and younger. The city needs donations from the communi- ty of money, canned foods and unwrapped, new toys before Dec. 8. The items can be taken to the West Side Substation or the Main Police Station, 99 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 327-7450. SEE TOWN PAGE AS fllNKFJfS SQUD HARD WOOD 9116 llJliJ """""",.,. .. A8 Thundoy. Odober 26, 2000 JAii. 17 "Bad Water Blues: A Coral Reef Mystery,• a new musical comedy by playwright R1cbard Hellesen. will travel to ele- mentary 1'cbools .from Jan. 17 through April 8 to. bring kids a message about preserving Southern California's ocean waters. Tbe show is available for booking now for elemen- tary schools, kindergarten through sixth grades. $410, plus a travel surcharge for a single performance with dis- counts for back-to-back book- ings. (714) 708-5549. ONGOING A four-part introductory act- ing workshop for individuals interested in making com- mercials for television and acting in films will be offered by Orange Coast College's Community Education Office from 7 to 10 p .m. Fridays through Nov. 10 in Room 110 of OCC's Counseling and Admissions Department. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $96. (714) 432-5880. Newport Harbor Hlgb Sdlool will sell the •Entertainment 2001 Book• through the end of November at Hi-llme Cel- lars, 250 Ogle St., Costa Mesa. Interested readers may also call (949) 631-4063 to buy the book. A portion of the proceeds will help fund the the school's football program. The Newport BeadrWalldng Club meets at 9 a .m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. Walkers should meet at the intersection of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. (949) 650-1332. . The Newport Beac~ Cake Decorating Club meets at 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Location to be announced. (949) 650-1332. Reverse Mortgage Network sponsors a question-and- answer session at 3 p.m. Wednesdaf$ at Bayside Vil- lage, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Seniors older than 62 are invited. (949) 723- 0233. Easlbluff Elementary School HOUSE OF ENCHANTMENT MAGIC SHOP • Rentals, Costumes • Liquidation Sale •Hats, Wigs • Practical Jokes • Theatrical Make-up AROUND TOWN will bold PTA meetings on the third Tuesday of each month alternating with start times of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Meeting dates and times will be posted in the school offlce. The school is at 2627 Vista Del Oro, New- port Beach. (949) 515-5920. A women'• therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. comers Oub meets at 10 a.m. tbe third Wedoewtay " each month at different homes. 1he group of about 100 women go on the road and play golf, ten- nis, bridge 4Dd more. The group also bolds several evening parties. (949) 8.54-4501. Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children car- ing for their elderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Friends of the Newport Beach Baker St., Costa Mesa. The Public Library Used Book purpose of the group is to Store needs to replenish its help children and other con- \>O<>k stock. Patrons are urged .. cemed relatives identify to bring in unwanted books. problems and issues and With the ~caption of law develop appropriate solu- books or magazines, all dona-lions. $30. (714) 445-4950. tions -hardcover and paper- back -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They also may be .dropped off in the special book poset next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 7 59-9667. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon m eetings from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Visitors are welcome. $13. (714) 885-9090. The Newport Beach New-The Udo Isle Toastmasters • Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 16th St., in the clubhouse on the main level, ln Newport Beach. (949) 515- 9470. Jewish Family Servtce of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the chronically ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and spiritual support to man- age illness and its conse- quences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but registration is required. (714) 445-4950. Scrabble Club No. 350 meets from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at Borders Books, Music & Cale on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard, Costa Mesa. $3. New players are wel- come. (949) 759-4871. The Coin and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- days at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter. New members interested m trading, buying and selling Doily Pilot stamps and co,in.s are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 6'4-32.44. Jewllb Famlly Service oUen ongoing bereavement sup- port groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share experiences, bear how others deal with grtef, receive support and learn ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. Tbe third group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in · Anaheim. Free, but advance registration is required. (714) 445-4950. Newcomers to the Balboa Island, Corona del Mar, New- port Beach and Newport Coast areas are invited to meet others who are also new at the Newport Beach New- comers' Club. This group of women meets once a month ·on Wednesdays at different homes and locations. (949) 854-4501. Wholesale to the public Fall Specials Roses .............. ~ ......... 99,~ The Coun~ess by Gregory Murphy l,ow.pftced prevt.w. beet" OoteMf ll NOVEMBER 3 • DECIM-I Don'~ dib kwltru~ bit 1"1# AN >Ott m.iJ allfd "~ charged• Md~ fwl"-dw ~ lM "°')al~ m aide John ~. hiJ •iff Elie aDd Ott,,..._ JC*" P.Wfodl ..._ ...... _c.~ ._.,..._.. ........ ----· ...... .. _ Doily Pilot . Gladys Brown and Estella Irwin of Costa Mesa, at SL Prancls Cathedral In Santa Fe, New Mestco. Marc Ingram of Newport Beach fishes out of Davey's Locker in Balboa. Here, he stands ln front of a Davey's in Ireland. ON ' VACATION Newport Beach moms parUclpate In .. Moms Only" week- end at La Grulla Resort ln Mexico. Pictured are Debbie Dierkes, Julie Lowery, Diana Long, Emily Evans, Susan Fish. Unda Blankenhom, Kathy Killelea, Paula Durnlan, Chris Willdnson and Debbie Stroud. Barry and Carol Mason of Costa Mesa, and Pat and Joyce Dunigan of Newport Beach, at the Wooden Boat Festival ln Port Townsend, Washington. "The Ultimtl.te Monogram Shop" • U.U,iu Gift Items For &bin, WetU/mgi, Businus, HtnrU, etc. • Robu, \ffwp1, En~h LJnnu, Tou1, Toweu, s.e],eu 0-More • CbrUmuu Gifa • YoMr Own ltnm Monogrammed Only$7 ()pm D11ily JO -5 Most Orders Completed In 24 Hrs .. .. 226 MariM Ave. (nar UI Slllrbucla) &Jboa blmul SlnD<ftSTlf (949)723-5988 .. Thurldoy, October 26, 2000 A9 Marie and BW GrUfith of Newport Beach, at their ·Wyoming home where they spent the sum.mer: While - they were away, friend Lucy Erickson sent them a copy of the Dally Pilot every day. Gerl McCallum and daughter Jennifer Kornmann, with granddaughters Jocelyn, Korlnne and Kimberly of New- port Beach, on vacation In Williamsburg and Jamestown, Virginia. Kristen's Lingerie • Loungewear •Gifts Westcllff C.ourt • 1719 Westcllff Dr. Newport Beach Mon~y-Saturday 10-6 (949) 631-7399 ' ' ' .. • • ' " ' ' AlO Thursday, October 26, 2000 Doily Pilot Patty Naruse and her chlldren. Robert and Ellen Naruse of Newport Beach, in Squaw Valley. Milt and Sue Legome of North Tustin, and Debbie and Ira Vlcter of Newport Beach, visiting Aphrodlslas, Turkey. VILLA BELLA Consignment Furniture John and Melody Perry of Newport Beach. at an annual film fe1Uval In Lone Pine. · .. Debbie Lamb (Trotter) of Costa Mesa, with Rod, Barb, Scott and Becky Trotter of Costa Mesa, at the Panama Canal. tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsrER MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now Harold and Justine Richards, and Ludlle and Harold Reed of CoJta Mesa. visit Mesquite, Nevada with the Costa Mesa Senior Center . Dave White, Fred Mayer of Corona del Mar, and Gus Owen, elk hunting In Moose Jaw at Saskatchewan, Canada. · - Time to redecorate your villa? Think Villa Bella • Christian Instruction • ~dopmental Program • Hands on Craft Activities • Phonics •lllf • • Computer Instruction,._..• ~ • Before/ After School Care 8:30 AM to 11130 AM Ages 3 to 5 years I ~~ Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT WOf'tht ffcwi.f\f' Couples. lndlvid\W• & Croups 1151 OOVE STREET, #285 -o .. J.,.H,...,..J.:?. NEWPORT Bf.ACH, CA 92660 ~;:;.~-:::: (949)261-8003 ~-"3'" Ucente MH021595 Ava.i i able (949) 515-1884 2900 Pacific View Drive 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759-1146 - Coton11 del Mat Plaza . It'~ a mattQt of fun! 2nd Attnua _I Gtaat Pum~kin a;vl!a·way ~t;day, Octobet 27' • 2:00 -5:00~.rn. • in ftont of Zany Brainy • Ovet 5,000 ~oundg of ~um~king givan Qway . • Att~ & Ctaftg availabfo to d~~te purnpking • Radio Di~ney ~treet Team h~ting dance & cogturne cont~t~, gam~, end giveaway~ ) . ' .1 / 1 J I' I I 1! . I ' I. I ,• .. Doily Pilot IAB CONTINUED FROM A 1 blue florescence. Those, Moore said, were samples that contained fecal coliform bacteria, the organ- isms that are the lab's prima- ry quarry. When enough cells of a water sample from a New- port beach turn blue under the light, the Orange Coun- ty }jealth Care · Agency either posts the beach with safety warnings, or may close it altogether. Since the sununer 1999 passage of an Assembly bill that created stricter testing standards, the lab has had to do· more testing than ever before. •tnstead of just testmg for one bacteria, we are now testing for three,• said Mon- ica Mazur, a spokeswoman for the health care agency. The lab now searches not only for total coliform counts, which was the indi- cator used before lhe bill passed, but also for fecal col- iform counts and the pres- ence of enterococcus bacte- ria, which causes blood infections. .. . .. . . . . . . . Thursday, October 26, 2000 Al 1 RACE CONTINUED FROM A 1 ing to accept money from spe- cial-interest groups to pay the $950 because they think it would compromise their deci- sion-maJdng should they be elected. Ron Channels, a candidate whose statement is printed in the pamphlet, said he agrees the process in Wlfair. "I think it's ridiculous." said Chatlllels, who paid the fee . with his own money. "We're throwing money away on all kinds of things, yet we won't pay for· these people to put their statement in there.• Other candidates disagree, FRAUD CONTINUED FROM A 1 thdll those over the last three months, totaling $42,200. Tong was arrested Mon- day, said Costa Mesa Police Lt. John F1tzPatrick. He was released within an hour of his arrest because he djd not have d pnor crurunal record, he said. however. Perkins said be thinks the process is fair, but saJd having to pay is •a bad situation" for candidates who can't afford it. ' Incumbent Ubby Cowan. who made the choice to pay for the pamphlet space, said candJdates should pay for printing and distributing the pamphlets but admjtted that candidates who don't are at a d.isadVantage. "It's a very natural place to go for information,• she said. "It's one place you can sell your message to the voters and nearly every voter reads it. I know 1 read those ballot statements to decide who I will support. It's •part of run- ning and shows you're a seri- ous candidate.• last three. It was tu.s Job to check and approve ticket refunds, and was responsible for any docu- mentation that would show a high volume of ticket returns. That is why he was able to make the fra udulent refunds without bemg noticed, police said. The pressure of legally mandated testing is just one of the forces driving the lab to increase its efforts, Moore said. He and his workers are also seeing an increased workload because of efforts to deal with urban runoff. GREG FRY I OAJLY P1LOT Lab assistant Leslie Waldner stands among hundreds of water samples arranged inside the Santa Ana facility. An arraignment hearing has not yet been scheduled. Center ofhoals said they were shocked by the inci- dent, given Tang's friendJy nature and good reputation. Dickson called the tnci- d ent "sad" and said mea- sures have been put in place to make sure sunilar mcidents do not occur again. investigations are ongo- ing, sajd Todd Bentjen, vice president of markebng and communications for the Cen- ter. ·Besides the normal work, we're participabng in the Newport Beach study" to determine tf human virus- es are found 10 area waters, Moore said. The study, which in August reported the presence of some viruses in the Santa Ana-Delhi Channel, is a project of sev- eral local agencies, includ- ing Newport Beach. What the lab has been contributing, Moore said, is research that should help to determine the statistical cor- relation between the pres- ence of bacteria and the ORANGE COUNTY'S LONGEST RUNNING SHOW :.~ Toey • Juno/a J~ Q. :::~' Maria's uieddrng THE ORIGllAI. CU.EDY ITALIAN WEDDING u:ith the wackiest bridal party and craiiest llOO /amrhes you 'll ever meet' NOT·SO ORDINARY INIERACTIVE DINNFR 1llf.A1RE Be a wedding guest at the show ere~ne's rolling afx>ut! $49.50 per person Saturday evenings 7:30 p.m. Anaheim Pl.ala Hotel For reseMtion & information, call 800·944·JOEY Group bookings available www.joeyandmariaswedding.com DlllSTAR PRODUCTIONS • WRITTEN BY DARLYNE FRANKLIN presence of human viruses -which actually make swimmers sick. That correlation is a fun- damental assumption of the county's approach Lo ocean water testing, but it's not fleshed out in as much detail as health-care officials would like. If the connection can be pinned down, Moore BLACKMAN LTD. said, it will help the county assess health risks for ocean swimmers in a way that is both precise and relallvely inexpensive. "(Coliform) is a g reat indicator,• Moore sa1d, eye- ing the pattern of colored water samples. "It's just a matter of finding it accurate- ly and finding it fast.• ili . . . . . . • • . . . . JEWELERS ... A TIMELY REMINDER. DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS AT 2 :00AM ON OCTOBER 29TH. 'W' RO LEX 3408-1 Via Oporto. Newport Beach 92663 • 949-673-9334 \wt tllr Co/Mll t1U1NIJW )''"'',.., _,, t• N...,JKN'I lo<<1trfl JtlJI <nu tlw bnd,t •• lMJ<• 4lun1t1J ''""'' All•"'*"'-"" f"r"""'' Your Official Ro/ex Jeweler ~....... ''''"-' l.J, y .. ..._Off..MJ, C...(wf 1 .... ~ """.y.--o_.,..,_.,o.._ r...-.. "He was someone who's been here for a long time and 1s pretty well llked, • said Angela Dickson, spokes- womdn for the Center. Tong dld not answer calls Wednesday. Tong, dO employee at the Center for eight years. had been box office manager, a supervisory posibon, for the ·we already had safe- guards in place, and that's how we round out about tlus," he said. "We've now added to those safeguards.• He said the Center's theft msurance would cover the losses. ·Our budget will not be impacted by the theft,· be said. "//1, I 1·1 I (,,,,,,/ l 'nwi.t11111n1t ."i1t1rr" Boun: Mon-Fri Open at lOam • Sat Open at llam "Looft for our Storewide Discounts" SUPER SAV INGS! c THRU-OUT • . . A 12 lhunday, October 26, 2000 ADAMS . CONTINUED FROM A 1 opment. be said the mecba- n.isml the city b.u In place do a better job at protecting Newport Beach from irre- sponsible projects. lbe •tong and arduous• proceu of general plan amendments, which often involve environmental impact reviews, is •tn my view a clean and equitable process that involves a tremendous amount of public participation and is-not influ- ence~ by outside forces,• Adams said. Citing plans to expand Temple Bat Yahm as an example, Adams said that forcing religious institutions to put their projects before a citywide vote would be "awful.• •People belonging to churches should think about Gettin INvo\vED •GETTING INVOLVED runs period· lcally In the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4228. PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL The Prentice Day School is a state-accredited coeduca- tional day school serving the how their donationl wtll have to be spent In the future,. Adams said. Commenting on Adams' remarks Wednesday, Mea- sure S spokesman Phil Am said his group expects expan- sion projects for places of worship to pass without prol>- lems. The need to take chW'Ch and synagogue expansions to the polls •would be a small inconvenience,• Arst said, adding that the measure aims to give residents a voice in deciding on about a dozen large construction projects currently proposed. "If I have to vote on a place of worship to stop a high-rise, that's a trade-off,• Arst said. Adams also warned that asking all voters to make decisions on projects could deter people from becoming involved in the city's regular process of reviewing propos- als. He suggested that if some- needs of children with specif- ic language disabilities/dyslexia. Volun- teers are needed in many areas. For information, call (714) 538-4511. PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics, a New- port Beach nonprofit organi- zation for the 99 and younger set, needs volunteers for its programs. For more informa- tion, call (949) 262-7300. ABOVE the FRAY DIANE LENNING ""UL TS to the PJt 0 ,..1 OJV-r, •She &an:1 •She IS Faci1S lndlctmcnls1 Professional! o •I () &an:1 •She IS on A "\Wd~ lunrr Highly •She lanl Educated! I\ ~l{'tll Agetlda! •She IS •She UiQ:t Experienced! A Special lntnestt •She JS • She 1lm'.l Dcdlcated & In Myore'S POCkett Hardwot1dngt "SHE TAKES CARE OF BUSINESS!" THE ONE YOU CAN TRUST! '"'""-' l'. ,, I~• .,,hot>l l\'atho l-U~""1t\u1horIn 111 !!c:p....,., )\Ql!IC'IJ Uak:!alcd 1· ... ~•• l.n~wcr" rnmo1y Au..,oe-.., C:l'\K;(;f'J\ Board ol DllcaClr5 f()(",usnt 1nlluen11.t1 U'Ulrllt '>!.,..NI Ull·;pwM*' ln\tJl\'ttl (.Jnttn c~ lilr Conwnui11t)-. lllHS ""'"1n A~lr"1 tl(J'f IJ<'< olllr' U~• Wlllhl °"1l0 in i\mC'llUlfl °"'"'""'-OUt1't MCfrbct5ttlp SllE WILL WOIUl 1""1> TO ACOOMl'USll OUl OOAL8 f'OR 11tl! crrY. [if'YQ'.IE;. DIANB A. LP.NNJNG, Hl.JNDNGTQN Bf.AQf CITY COUNQI NQY. mi. '00 . , one such u environmental activist Susan CaUltin were d.iauaded from partidpating ln the Dunes project discus- lionl, "the process ba.s been lnefutably harmed .• Causti.n,amemberofStop the Dunes and a Measure S supporter, said Wednesday that she would still partid- pate in the dty's regular pro- ject d.l.scussion.s should the measure pass. •1 will certainly be involved to make sure that the project that goes before the voters is the best project that it could possibly be," Caustin said. As an example of his con- cerns, Adams referred to the Newport Dunes project, which would include a 470- room hotel and a 31,000- square-foot convention cen- ter. He pointed out that the developers already had per- mission to build a smaller project with 275 rooms. By giving the developers a PROJECT CUDDLE Project Cuddle, a nonprof- it organization, serves the needs of abused, abandoned and drug-exposed children. In addition to office help and once-a-month, 12-hour hot- line shifts, volunteers are needed for an auxiliary group, fund-raising commit- tees and to help distribute stickers to stop babies being abandoned in dumpsters. The organization also needs donated gift items for moth- ers and babies. Call (714) 432-9681 for information. cbance to· proJ>Ol8 their new project, Adams l&kl, the dty could have a say in architec- tural design and accea to the site.Uthe developers would go a.bead and build the pro- ject currently allowed, the city could not Influence it at all. He added that by reducing the size of the new proposal by a •1ma11 amount• of square footage, the develop- ers could avoid taking the project to a citywide vote. Arst countered that the DWles developers might be able to avoid a vote by reduc- ing the size of the project. "But th~t would still get it down to a more reasonable size,· he said. Adams also reminded resi- dents that developers would be free to spend unlimited amounts of money to fund campaigns for their projects. •Anybody for the project can donate unlimited amounts,· he said. "They will PROJECT IOGETHER Project Together seeks adult volunteers to establish a trusting one-to-one rela- tionship with children stressed from family prob- lems and abuse. This compo- nent of the Orange County Health Care Agency's Chil- dren's Mental Health Ser- vices offers training and supervision for the program. Many of the children are eco- nomically deprived and vic- tims of neglect. For informa- tion, call Jonathan at (949) 722-7086. LIFETIME ORAB ml EXCLUSIVE DISTRID OUARAltTEE CARPET Of UFETIIE SUARAITEE CARPET $1 '' ~::: ::~: :::::tyty WOOL BERBER CARPET SQ. "· Llhtl•• Ct1•• Werr11ty $24'~: INSTALLED ' Llfttl•• f 1~1 W1r111ty 4• SMll llYlllt MWIR C1rp1t C.-f!r n1 W1rl•'• Llr,11t C1r~t R1t1ll1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH •••• Ufllllll ... ..., •~II 1•r ,~ .......... . ... , ... ...... Piiik • .. II .. be a force to be reckoned wlth. The dtizenry Will make long-Luting deci80DI baled on hyperbole and ipiD. not bued oo thousands of pages of envtromnental doc\lmeDts. l would rather aee ~opers donating money to charity.• Ant said that projects without merit should not make it to a vote of the people 1n the first place. ·u a project isn't meritori- ous, then why doesn't the council reject It?" he said. · Plus, he said he thinks "voters are intelligent enough to see through phony campaigning.• Concluding his 20-minute remarks, Adams said that property owners would be less likely to invest in New- port Beach if they knew they would have to face an elec- tion. "There will be no incen- tive to think outside the box,• he said. •Over time, it is going to have a stagnating REACH OUI FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to provide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. 1\'aining and support are offered, and volunteers must be 18 or older. For more information, call (949) 442- 1000. SAYE OUR YOUTH The West Side Costa Mesa youth organization is looking for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fitness, aerobics and academ- ic tutoring. For information, call (949) 548-3255. .. .. I • • I Doily PitQt I I I effect on our dty. It wlll be lf1 sad day fat our dty if this meas~ passes on Nov. 7. • : Arlt responded th•t prospective owners wou¥ know what they were gettirig into. • : •Property owners blfY property based on the gener- al plan and what they're eni- tled to,• he said, adding thAt some developers might 1:$e deterred from making inves,t- ments if they could not change the general plan. ! "It is the indifference bf the council members to raff· dents' concerns aboyt over'development that has fueled this impasse," Mt said, adding that the city's 29.- year-old traffic pbaBing o~ nance bad come about for tlie same reasons. •The op~ tion predicted a similar set pf dire consequences then, a.qd the (ordinance) has served us well. ... it is now weakendd and Measure S is needed to preserve our city now.• ' SECOND HARYESI FOOD IANI The Second Harvest F~ Bank of Orange County is holding a ••scare Away Hunger" food drive througti- out October to collect f<>Qd and funds to fight hunger. Temple Bat-Yam, at 1011 Camelback, is Newport Beach's collection site. (71;4) 771-1343. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for home- less families by helping the)n set goals and maintain a ba4ic budget. Bilingual skills need- ed. Orientation and training provided. For more informa- tion, contact Theresa Rowe ;at (949) 757-1456, I PASTRY BAKERY OE COSTA MESA ·Wtr Har "emcMI ~ Ptl•&•IJ• .............. die lnsdluta of Wtr Hecblt, .. Pf'l*C1lld "' die ....... u.l&ia4 ..... ,...... and ......... ~ •die lftldMe of i... Hedldne. ·M ""**1s n lowd~ ~ .we.-. ........... ~°' ......... hlfr b-WG1n911'""" ~..,,.,..... °"" 1-. .... Md ..... ~-.. neck. bed!, ............ ~ .... llM, ..... I 00 UCLA Medical Plaza Suites lOS.110 Los~ 90095 0pen7dlrs&~ ---...... When something fishy happens in town, the Da~ Pilot uncovers it. And thars why I read the paper -for its coverage of city hall, the school board and loc81 business. Plus it makes a pretty good fish wrap. Got the Pilot? .. .. .. Al4 Thursday, October 26, 2000 DATEBOOK Doily Pilot Good acting can't make 'Forward' script pay off T bink of an idea that can change the world, then put it into action. This ls the assign- ment Eugene Simonet (Kevin Spacey) gives his seventh-grade social studies class on tbe first day of school in the movie #Pay It Forward." One student, Trevor McKinney REEL (Haley Joel CRITICS Os~ent) has the idea of doing a big favor for three different · people. Rather than let them pay him back, he'll tell them to pay it forward by doing a big favor for three other people. So those original three people will pay the favor forward to nine more peo- ple, who will in tum pay it forward to 27 more people and so on. plot of a reporter tracking the •Pay It Forward Move- ment• to its source is an obvi· ous plot device, Tricia Behle instead of a real sec- ond story. The only black character in the film is embarrassingly stereotyped and diched. The worst flaw, however, is the overly melodramatic and manipulative ending. The story line is almost saved by the phenomenal acting. Helen Hunt is expressive and vulnerable as Trevor's mom Arlene, who works two jobs, strug- gles against alcoholism, and is trying to rebuild a happy life for her son and berseU. ; #Pay It Forward" is based on some wonderful ideas: be connected to your community and the world, be kind to people even if they are strangers and help people in trouble. Unfortu- nately, the story line often loses the focus on its main concept. Spacey plays Simonet with restraint, balancing the character's carefully con- trolled exterior against his underlying pain. Haley Joel Osment por- trays Trevor so engagingly and with such complexity, he proves his Oscar-nomi- nated performance in "The Sixth Sense" was due to tal- ent, not luck. B..-.n Pruer ad Elizabeth H~ star In •Beclmlect," a remake of a 1987 comedy With the~ name. Wbm Elllott Rlcharcla. a socially Inept tedmlcal-IUpport advisor played by Pruer, ltrlk• a deal with the devil. played by Hurley, to get the girl of his dreams, everything goes awry. Now In local theaters. The script is full of flaws. A romantic subplot seems forced and has every pre- dictable obstacle for the relationship. Another sub- . These three great actors make their characters so human and sympathetic, you really want to like this film. But, ultimately, the contrived script is just too ,. \\I, I .. ! 1., ...... ,,., /)· .... 11,' . ( ! .,. 11 1 l ~' ... 1 I.. ,,1 • l ... '. 1,' .:,11 .1 .. 't ... . Closinx Out Remaining SbifJmmt of Quality HoJtedby AAA Travd AaencY & Hollaod America Wettoan Teak Furniture Tables, Chairs, Btndits, Bar Stools, Loungtn 670 W. 17Il1 St. (Next to Trader J~s) Saturday & Sunday October 28th & 29th 10-4 For more info: Call (949) 874-7000 Jill M. Panttch, M.D. Family Practice Dr. Jill M. Panitch, joins john Fischer, M.D., john Granzella, M.D., Peter Kim, M.D. and Julie Matsuura, M.D. at Family Care Center in Costa Mesa Dr. Panitch is a board- certified physician specializing in family practice. She received her medical degree from Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia and completed her family practice residency at Sharp Memorial Hospital in San Diego. Dr. Panitch has an interest in women's health, preventative medicine, adolescent medi~ and integrative medicine. Dr. Panitch's office is conveniently located In Hoag Health Center-Costa Mesa, I 190 Baker Street (at Fairview), Suite 100 Family Care Centers are open evety day, Ba.m. to8p.m. 7141668-2500 Family CAre Center's pbystctans accept most Insurance plans and HMO plans through Greater Newport Physicians and ll!Jll8 Hospital. much to overcome. "Pay It Forward• never quite lives up to its noble ideas. •Pay it Forward" is rated PG-13 for mature thematic elements including sub· stance abuse and recovery, some sexual situations, Jan- guage and brief violence. / • TRIOA BEHLE, 31, lives in New· port Beach and works as a soft· ware validator. Hodson Lighting Wednesday, November 8th '1'nwel £)(pnU wiU bf tll!Oilabltt to plan your AlasAia IGratioft "J'ZCC \l>\11""" 1\ !JJw# s,.. ir ""*'.,.,... Frltltd CALL TOD.\YIUCIEDVATX>N.5 71• f U.7.878 PRESENTS '/Jac4j on Parade " Pure cast Bronze Ceremonial Elephants Available in Left or Right Facing Quality Lichtinc Service fur 30 y..,.. Open Tues.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Ncwpon Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 548-9341 a oween Candy Caperar Costa Mesa .Courtyards.I It's the place to get a frightfully good assortment . of candies and treats! It's our aMUal safe Haloween event. So, dress up to get the goodies at Costa Mesa Courtyards. Partic.,ating merchants wiH ;ve away candy to kids. 12 and under, who are accompanied by an adult. Spot the GREAT ORANGE PUMPKIN sign in your favorite store window. That's where you'll fend great treats in store for you. Ef1oy a. safe Haloween at Costa Mesa Cowtyards! FREE HALLOWEEN BAGS to the first soo kids! PARENTS: We've got a treat tor you, too! Win• 8250 ............ ...,... hom ColU Mesi Ccutysds! ..._ • w t11low11n ~ "'"'9*it tllllt on Mondlr. Oct• Ind .. "'°" di&*! No~ niclulry! ._ .................. \-o._. .... ....... ............................ _,,.... .. .... . , - Doily Pilot ... DAttBOOK Thursday, Oetob« 26, 2000 A15 Flay at South Coast Repertory is a work of 'Art' I f you don't know much about art, but you know what you don't like, you're going to love •Art• at South Coast Repertory. Yasmina Reza's biting commentary on culture and friendship -translated from the French but undoubtedly losing few, if any, laughs in the process -is a brief but uproarious ve nture. At 90 minutes without intermission, it may well be the funniest show you've seen all year, and the year's nearly extinct. •Art• involves three friends - a highbrow, a low- brow and a middlebrow, who serves as involuntary arbitra- tor. The sophisticate purchas- es a huge painting, for a huge sum, that appears to the untrained, or maybe even the trained, eye to be entirely white. He enlists his friends' opinions on his investment. Those opinions touch the match to a verbal conflagra- tion, which quickly becomes a forest fire. Under the pinpoint direction of Mark Rucker, the play steadily increases in out- landish hilarity, threatening irreparable damage to the camaraderie of its characters. •Art" is so well construct- ed that it's difficult to imag- ine it not succeeding under any circumstances. But in the hands of the three superb actors on the SCR Mam- stage, it's, well, a work of art. The subtle, and not so subtle, zingers come flying thick and fast, creabng an atmosphere of Vl.rtuaJ non- stop hilarity. Stephen Markle seethes with a sense of sell-righteous superiority as the dermatolo- gist who's bought the wtute- on-white painting. His indig- .nation at its reception is skill- fully rendered, creating a ell- Now IN SEASON LIVE PACIFIC LOBSTER $)). 99 tb Buy 3 or Mon Loh1tn1 for SI 0 .991b FYI WHAT: "Art" WHERE: South Coast Repertory, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 p.m., and Sun- days at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. until Nov. 19 COST: $28 to $49 CAU: (714) 708-5555 mate of intellectual tension that carries the production into uncharted waters that may well engulf a friendship. His severest critic is por- trayed, in the richest perfor- mance of the evening, by John de Lande, who cuts through the cerebra! clutter to register his opinion repeatedly with a four-letter word unprintable in a family newspaper. De Lande func- tions as the motor of the pro- duction, revving up the dis- sent and keeping it hum- rrung uproariously. His sharp, sarcastic wit is a lethal weapon. The erstwhile referee, cast in an uncomfortable role by both of the others, is splen- didly enacted by Steven Culp (son of the "I Spy" Stephen Markle, left. Steven Culp and John d e Lande star in .. Art" by Yazmina Reza on the South Coast Re pe rtory Theater's Matnstage. The play deals with three men wh ose friendship ls nearly ruined by a painting. star}, who has problems of his own and hardly needs this controversy. Culp engages the audience with a crackling monologue on the farruly problems related to tus impending marriage. It rambles on for a funny 10 minutes as the others feign temunal boredom. Smgly, the ·Art" cast is terrific. Together, they thrust and parry with a finely honed comic vengeance that bnngs most of the audience to its feet at the curtain. It's a show that makes you yearn to see it again and catch what you may have missed during the extended episodes of laughter. The high comedy is ear- ned out agamst an imposing, oversized backdrop by scenic designer Tony Fan- ning that resembles a muse- um more than a private resi- dence. It rrught dwarf a cast possessed of less-dynamic interpretive skills. No matter your opinions on modem art, or even the painting in question at SCR . r-----------------------, Where excitement isn't the only thing in the air. $14.95 Dinner Special Hibachi Steak, Chicken & Shrimp Come ill IOlb( Clld ll5k for Ille Mcnlgt(s lreal. nlills ftlrc> ... scup, di!, hlxxN wgetables. SID1*! IO tlld .IGpanese ~ "°· Off• dd s. bu llus. rif. Plant od. Oldemg. ,,.,., lmll •.... An aperlen" at e~ry tabk llJIERIHADIL this work of "Art• should be immensely appreciated. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear ThuMays and Saturdays. \ l H 'I ' . . I{ I I > l < I I > \1110 IL1 tl·' "''I\\ \ \ .• i l.1 hll Rabbitt Insurance Mcncv AlJfO • HOMEOWNERS• Hfunl 40 Years In Business ~~~ ............ _..., .... -.. ../ $:'I~ 949-631-77 40 441 Old~ Bhd.. ~ Badi (Neu Hoiig Ho.plw) Fresh Fish Deh, Chowders Gumbos, Seafood Tacos. Sandwiches & DtMe MONDAY NIGHT TACO DAY PASTA FISH FRY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY Tempura Beer Battered Tues, Thun, and Sat Seafood Pastas ·ono· w/ca1un potatoes Fresh Fish Tacos Starung at ... '6• & coleslaw .............. '7" s1~---g at 'P' 't\1lh crup SAiad and bredd o.J .... .. • ..... WINE SPECIALS P1uad.illas .. !IWU .... 'l" P ctf' 8 51u '2" a 1co eer. . .. .. Glass.... .. ........ . BEER SPECIALS Bud Draft.. ............ '111 Bottle ............ •10- f ;r;F~!;~;r;-;~~.~~:.~; 1+;;w I • Al& Thursday, October 26, 2000 After HOURS • Send AF'fB HOURS Items to the o.lly Pflot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa. CA 926l7: fax to (949) 646- 4170 or call (949) 57~68. A com- plete listing ""Y be found at http://www.dallypllot.com. SPECIAL BtGMONEY The Shark Club will open the doors to Its Halloween Party at 8 p.m. Saturday at 841 Baker St., Costa Mesa. 1\vo dance floors, four full bars, 12 pool tables, a 2,000- gallon shark tank and d mid- night shark feeding are included m the festivitJes. Visitors must enter by 10:30 p.m. The winner of the cos- tume contest will receive $1,000. (714) 751-6428. WARHOL MEMORABILIA Ciao Restaurant and Cypress Vmeyards will present an exhibition and silent auction of eight rare and ongincil screen pnnts signed and numbered by Andy Warhol, with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the restaura nt, 223 Marine Ave., Balboa Island. Free. The exhibit will run through Nov. 8. (949) 675-4070. COUNTRY FAIR The Prince of Pedc.:e Church and School in Costa Mesa will host its annual Country Day Fair beginning at 10 a.m. Nov. 4 at the school, 2987 Mesa Verde Drive Ha.st. Free. (714) 641-0990. SMa AND MEMORY Orange Coast College's Pho- to Gallery presents color pho- tographs by Los Angeles photographer Yoko Kanaya- ma from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov. 7 in the Fine Arts Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. nued #GHOST -1, ~ the exhibit features 12 color photographs by Kanayama exploring themes of space and memory. Free. (714) 432-5520. MARKETPLACE The Orange County Market Place takes place from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sun- days in the Orange County Fairgrounds' main parking lot, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults, children younger than 12 are free. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC BOSTRIDGE IN TOWN British tenor Ian Bostridge will make bis Southern Cali- fornia recital debut at 8 p.m. Thursday in Founders Hall at the Orange County Perfo{Tll- ing Arts Cent.er, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $40. (949) 553-2422. AU AMERICAN A concert that celebrates the music, song and dance of · DATEBOOK WllT'S llAPPlll II TONY FRIDAY IKt Doily Pilot Costa Maa. $18. IOI. 12 Gultllrill Cbriltopb8r Parkenino wW pedarm ~j>JIL at PounMn Aall 1n .... Oluae county'Performlllg Arts Cents, 80010wn Center Drive. COltA Mela.1.19. A Kl'8lining OI • 32 Sbolt PDml About Glenn GOU1d • wtD be beld at 2 p.m. at tbe ()range County MUMWD of Art. 850 San Clememe Drive, N~rt Beadl. Pree. (949) ~2422. IOI. 13 At 8 p.m., Julio Boca's 8a1l8t ~ no will pertorm works ~ Latba Amid• can choreograpben, plill a new Wk set to mullc by tango mater Alllol' Piazzola, It the Orange ~ Ps· forming ArtS Center, 600 10wn Center Drive, COila Mesa. There wW also be performances at 2 and 8 p.m. Oct. 28 and 2 p.m. Oct 2g. $12-$68. ,,. Baa--lldnfi Quartet wtl1 ~-=:it"'.t:' ~=~ty Pianist Andras Schiff Will pedonn at 8 p.m. 1n Pounden Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $65. Canlar , Costa Mesa. $36. . llOY. 10 IOV. 19 SITUIDIY A Bach B-minor mass will be held at 4 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, New- •palling Kansas,• a cine-opera by Mikel Rouse, will be show at 8 p.m. Nov. 10-11 in Pounders Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, . The Academy of Andent Music Will perform witb conductor Andrew Manze at 2 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $17. countries from throughout North, South and Central America and the Caribbean will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert is funded by OCC's Extended Oppor- tunity Programs and Services Department, with support from several campus clubs. All proceeds will go toward funding student scholarships. $18-$24. (714) 432-5880. WEBBER INTERPRETATION The music of Andrew Uoyd Webber will be performed by Broadway performers Ray- mond Saar and Diane Ketchie at 8 p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Musical selections will include •Jesus Christ Superstar,• "Memory,• and "Music of the Night.• $20-$25. (714) 432-5880. BIG BANDS DAV A musical extravaganza fea- turing two bands will be staged at 2 p.m. Sunday at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. OCC's Monday Big Band, Tuesday Big Band and special guest artists will per- form. $5-$7. (714) 432-5880. ·A BRmSH TRIBUTE "Holstmania I• - a fall con- ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "N~ U niq~ Shopl'~ w£t:h, T r"eAfC.VEW(tw yow-H~· Fine Home F11mi1lri,.g1 Anti111111 f:I Colltctiblt1 Tr11ditio""I to Cott11gt Gift• & G11rdm Dtcor Wish List & Dtlit1ny ·01~cover the Row, a wonaerful Shopping and Dining adventure" C1111dlt1 to C#uuuhlins U"tl f:I R11rt Boob C111tom Pidw" Fr111ni"g F11mihlrt Rntor11tion 11114 ,,.;,,,. monl 949 722·1177 JJO Eal J 1111 Slrttt Cost• Mn/I, CA (Bdeirt4 , ,.,., '""' b liowa Ti.-Bn. For more information: WW\\.thetollroads.com l-800-378-TRAK (8725) I \ (J)rders are now being taken far... ~; .!' I c:rgu.stom flora/, ..-Thanksgiving & HoliJay Decor THIRTY MINUTES AGO YOUR TRAVEL PLANS WEREN'T UP IN THE AIR. · OOreaths, swags & gar/a,nds. Centerpieces, candlescapes & holiJay trees c;f}J kase visit our spectacular boutique Daily 10-Bpm •Mon.,_, Sat. & 10-5pm Sundays ~ocated in the Pavilions Courtyard Lido Plaza, Newport Beach Get your trip off to a flying •tart by talUna the San Joequin (73) Toll Ro.d. You'll enjoy. conaeallon- free, more direct drive to John Wayne Airport and all of Ora,.. ~ounty. Make sun your tf9.-el plans Include The Toll Ro.d.. It's the bat way to avoid any unapecced turt>ulenct. _Daily Pilot cert by Orange Coast Col- lege's Wind Ensemble -will be held at 3 p.m. Nov. 12 in OCC's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert ls a salute to British composer for winds, Gustav Holst. $5-$7. (714) 432-5880. OASSY GUTTAR Classical guitarist Christo- pher Parkening will make hls Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center debut at 4 p.m. Nov. 12 at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive. He will pe'rf orm a tribute to the legendary Spanish gui- tarist Andres Segovia. $46. (114) 740-7878. BORROMEO ANO CO. The Borromeo Sb'ing Quartet and pianist Christopher O'Ri- ley will perforJll at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 in Founders Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Borromeo's perfonnance will indude Mozart's Quartet in C Major. K 465 •Dissonance." and the world premiere of Steven Mackey's • Ars Moriendl. • $36. (714) 740-7678. TO JUDY GARLAND Song stylists Peter Marshall and Lisa Donovan will pre- sent a tribute to Judy Garland at 8 p.m. Nov. 25 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Marshall and Donovan will perform Garland's greatest hits. $20-$29. (714) 432-5880. FOUR FRESHMEN The Four Freshmen. a group that honed its distinctive style of harmony in the late '40s and '50s, will perlorm at 8 p.m . Nov. 25 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $20-$25. (714) 432-5880. POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO Tate 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's rustorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs dassical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. The shows are free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band plays rock and R&B at 9 p.m . Sat- urdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Thanon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 476-2001. STAGE SHORT AND SWEET •Ten or Less.• a senes of stu- dent-directed short plays DATEBOOK rhunday, Odcber 26, 2000 Al7 each running 1 O minutes or less, will be staged at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday at OCC's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6, or S5 in advance. Seating is limited. (714) 432-5725. BULLSHOT CRUMMOND A parody of 1930s low-bud- get British detective movies, •sullshot Crummond" will be staged by Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company from Nov. 10-12 and Nov. 18-19. Curtain call is 8 p.m . Friday and Satur- day and 7 p.m. Sunday, with a 2 p.m. matinee. $5- $6. Seating is limited. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. MAGICALLY COPPERFIELD The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center will present David Copperfield at 6 and 9 p.m . Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. (714) 556-2122. $30- $50. (714) 755-0236. WHITE CHRISTMAS Rosemary Clooney will bring he r •wrute Chnstrnas Party" to the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center at 8 p.m . Dec. 14 at Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Clooney will be Joined by a run orchestra. including members of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and two choirs. $36-$76, and tickets will be available Plant.st Angela Cheng will join guest conductor James Paul and the Padflc Sympbony Orche stra for a performance of Beethoven'• Piano Concerto No. 3 at 8 p.m. Wednesday aqd Thunclay at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive , Coata Mesa. Concert previews.will be held at 7 p.m. $19-$52. (114) 755-5799. starting Oct. 29. (714) 746- 7878. ART • • , ARTISTIC LICENSE The Arbstic Llcense Fair, a fine crarts show featunng the highly collected work of arti- sans in Orange and R.Jver- s1de countJes. will be held at 10 a.m. Fnday through Sun- day at Esl.dncia Park, 1900 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. Free. Items will be sold for $2-$300. (909) 371-6507. STEINB ERG AT SPIRITUS The Susan Spiritus Gallery will exhibit works by Claire Stein- berg through the end of Janu- ary at 3929 Birch St .. Newport Beach. (949) 47-'-4321. MAGKREAUSM The Newport Beach Public Ubrary will present an exhibit of original mono prints by Marilyn E1lls, titled •Magic Realism." through Wednesday at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. OTY ART Original artwork by Newport Beach city employees is on display through Oct. Tuesday at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Exhibit hours a.re 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays. (949) 717-3870. WATERCOLORS • The Jewish comn:ruriity Cen- ter will hold an art gallery show featunng the watercol- ors of artist Judy Ch.abler through Nov. 3 at the center's Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. ShoWUlg times vary. Free. (714) 755-0340. 'MARINERS, MANDARINS' •Mariners and Mandarins: Seafaring in the Chma lfade" is on display through Nov. 10 at the Newport Har- bor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays through Nov. 10. Free admission. ,(949) 673-7663. DANCE MIDDLE EASTERN DANCE A live performance of Mid- dle Eastern dance will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801 FACULTY DANCE A variety of dance styles will be featured during Orange Coast College's annual Fac- ulty Dance Concert, at 8 p.m. Nov. 4 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. $9-$12. (714) 432-5880. A Messa\le on Measure 0 from the City of Costa Mesa Dear Costa Mesa Resident: The November 7. 2000 Genert1J Election Bt1llot will Include Measure 0 . This Ml"asure was placed o n the Ballot by thC' C.:Ostn Ml'-'ia <.:11y Council. Th<> purpe>!le ot this 1nrormtulonal notice is s1 mptv to {'Xpltiln Lhc M<·asure. Ar\?ument.s submitted In ravor or a\lutmt the Mcasu1c arc 11;1cludcd m the "Voters Information Guide· provided by the Rcqimar of Voters. What Is Measure O? MC'asurcOallowsvotcrs to dt'cidcwhl·thcr th(•C11y's Transient Occupc:mc-y Tox should be lnc1cascd by up to 2%. Th£' Ql5ta Mc.'><1 City Coun<. ii w1H hdVe the ultlmclll: rcspons1blllry fordcfcrmlnlnqwhecher the tdX should b<" Increased. and If so. bywha1 percent~ of the 101al two percent dllowcd. The reftnue must be used ucluslvely for the acqulsltJon and development of parll. open space and recre.atlonal facilities. What Is The Transient Occuoancy Tax? It b a tu o n each n~htfy stay In a local hotel or motel for up to a period of 30 days. Those who stay In hotels or motels for lon~rlhdn :}Odays ot a llmea1eexempt from lhls Lax. Costa Mesa's current Transien t Occupancy Tax b 696. while the current cner• Transient Occupancy Tax for all cJtJes In OranQe County ls 1096. Measure 0 would allow the Oty Cound I to rnlse the Transient Occupancy 10x no mow than an 8ddlliont1l 2CJb The City's Transient Occupancy Tax cannot be raised obove a total of 8' without voter approoal. Based on current hotel occupancy and room rotes. a ft lna~e In the Translem Occupancy Tux lscsumatC'd w rdlsedboul Sl.2mlrtlon dollarsperyear .. ForWhot\VUI Ibe Measu re 0 Money Be Use<I? Ewry dofiar collected under Mee.sure 0 wtlt be used to add to or lmpl"Oft the Clty"s open apace. parlas and recreational fDCIDlla. and wUI allow the Clty to complete ldendfted pro)ecla more qulc~ The revenue raised may be only used lor: • acqulslUon and development of future pat~ sites and open ~areos • landscaping or new medians and peftnf4JS • Improvement 10 exlsllnQ ~sites orn.1 cocutnicuon of new recreauon focitltJes • acqubltlon of surpltu sch()(')! sites • fundlnQ for corurrucoon of recreollonal foclllUes. such as an aq~Uacompl x.s«cer fields end~bellftdds • M••meOmoaeyc:aanot bt ...S for ..... 11n•cectfe ..... or....,.,....011lair ...... 1eownunmtopenttoM. 1llt bdleft Memure 0 mnttS JOOf c4f'dul ..mN. No11 ....... Tf • COMM Al8 Thursday, October 26, 2000 EDITORIALS No on Measure S Put the brakes on Greenlight express Q uality of life. Nev- er have three words meant so much to the people of Newport Beach. And as voters head to the polls on the speeding freight train known as Greenlight, we can't help but worry that in their zeal to use those very words as a shield against 9ig devel- opment and growth, they will adversely sway growth in this town for decades to come. So pardon us as we step in front of that oncoming train. It is going to be painful, even agonizing, but we believe this com- munity could be headed for an even bigger. more dev- astating collision. The aty needs to know there is a better option than Greenl.ight. It IS acknowledged that the Greenl.ight initiative, Measure S on the ballot, was crafted by those who have the very best interest of Newport Beach in mind. They have impeccable environmental credentials. They are the same people who decades ago stopped the Pacific Coast Freeway in its tracks; the same peo- ple who managed to wres- tle Upper Newport Bay from developers in the 1960s; the same people who through a referendum stopped the Irvine Co. from expanding its high-nses at Newport Center; and the same people who fought unsuccessfully to save the Castaways and other prime pieces of bayfront land from development in the 1990s. But it is also clear that their cause today was spawned by frustration. Frustration over traffic gridlock. Frustration over developers having a seem- ingly open door at City Hall while residents are left in the cold. Frustration over a City Council that many believe to be ineffective and unsympathetic to com- munity concerns. Frustration with a coun- cil that voted in mid-1999 to soften several features of the city's tough traffic ordi- nance that for 20 years had been instrumental in eas- ing the traffic burdens placed on the town by development. That frustration is under- stood. We even share it at times. But Green.light goes too far in trying to end it. The wording of the mea- sure is complex. It leaves open the possibility that not just major developments will face voter approval, but even something as rou- tine as the creation of a four-unit. two-family resi- dential building. We worry about that. Another concern is that the election docket could very well be clogged with scores of innocuous votes for years to come. Greenlight would render useless our representative government's role of giving careful study to develop- ment plans and seeking compromises and consen- sus from builders. Instead, the fate of those projects -good or bad - could be subjected to the emotional whims of an elec- torate that won't have the time to weigh important and practical planning mat- ters against the impulse of stopping all growth in its tracks. We worry abbut that, too. We worry that the public has such low opinion of developers that it would be unlikely a project as con- troversial as the Dunes hotel, for example. could ever get the fair hearing it deserves. Despite these misgiv- ings, please don't get us wrong. We do share the sentiment of our Green- lighter friends. We agree that Newport Beach's qual- ity of life is worth fighting hard to preserve. But we also, believe that no community can i;urvive without balancing both the needs of commerce and residents alike. And we sincerely believe it can be accom- plished without Greenlight in place. We just hope it's not too late to stop that train. No on Measure T Traffic initiative serves very little purpose T hey clauned it would block the city's progress. It marked the end of all development in Newport Beach, they said. It was loo drastic, even dracoruan. No, those arguments from business tnterests and developers were not against the Greenlight initiative. Those words were spoken about 20 years ago against New- port Beach's Traffic Phas- ing Ordinance, which is now championed by those same busineis interests and developers as the solution to the city's traffic woes. Other than a few notable exceptions, we must say it's bard to believe the sincerity behind the support of Measure T. The petition-gatherers reportedly told ball-truths to get signatures. The cam- paign has been generously funded by bullden, who have been portrayed as the bad guys on the wrong side of the fight to preserve the quality of We in Newport Beech. The lnUSative itself does- n't propoM anything new -it won't Improve traffic flow, It won't bring any atra money Into city cof- fen and 1t won't limit th ispenlton of John Wayne Airport. To top it off, it lln't even u 11 Ltl proponents believe in Measure T. They merely don't believe in Measure S. And two bad ideas don't make a good ·one. The city's Thaffic Phasing Ordinance -originally penned by some of the authors of the Greenlight initiative -was a startling salve for a city that was starting to feel some grow- ing pains 20 years ago. It was vehemently opposed at the time. The ordinance was highly unorthodox. although other cities have since modeled their traffic laws after it. But 1t has worked. Ol/er the years, it has added millions of dollars tn road improvement.a around developments that have generated extra traffic. Measure T proponents even say traffic bas impl;'Oved over the past decade -and so, perhaps the lminuation I.a that noth- ing more needs to be done. But somet.hlng was done. lo 1999, the City Coundl altered the low - and in some eye1 weak- ened iL 1be ordinance, in its amended form, is still on the books. Passing Mea- sure T would not add any- thing the city doesn't already have, although it could make it more difficult to ever bolster the traffic law. So why now do develop- ers, the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce, the Irvine Co. and other Measure T propo- nents want to woo voters? U they want to defeat Greenlight, why not simply run an anti-Measure S campaign? That would have given the campaign a clearer focus and a much nobler cause. Knowing those who are behind Measure T, it must be said that like the sup- porters of Measure S, we have immense respect for them. We don't doubt for one minute that their intentions and goals for Newport Beach are pure and heart- felt. And while we know many of them to be thoughtful and 1.otelligent leaders, we find it peJJ>le:x- ing that they ue working to pen an initiative that proposes little more than to create a blur between the resldent.a and MeaJW'8 S. Thanktully, voten don't hove to look too hard to see thet Meuure T doesn't delerve their supPort. ... GIT IWlllllED "Virtually, there will be no play that a playwright can give us that we won't be able to mount. Th.is is the anUdote." 'TM O.lly Piiot welcomes letters on ~ concerning Ne\lp(Wt 8Mdl end c.ost. Mesa. There ere four ways to send ki your com- ments; • UTmlS -Mall to the O.ily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St.. Com Mes. 92627 • READBS HOnM -Call (949) 642.fi086 • MX-Sendto (949) 646-4170 -DAVID a.•S. South Coast Repertory co-founder on the S19-mi&llon theater, which · will break ground next year. • II-MAIL-Send to dallypllotOUtl~.com All correspondence must lnclucM your full name, hometown and pt)OM number (for veriflca1lon purposes only). Daily Pilot DAILY PtlOT ALE PHOTO People walk along the Castaways in Newport Beach in 1993. The area has since been developed with housing. MAILBAG Irvine Co. backing Measure T not news S o the Irvine Co. is back- ing Measure T. How can this be news? What developer wants to account to the people for overdevel- opment, miserable traCfic, etc. Greenlight, or Measure S, is the only answer for the people of Newport Beach. It is said Newport will spend all kinds of money on special elections. Nonsense. Some projects will come under the scrutiny of the electorate, which is good. Other projects will fade away. But, some say, Newport needs the development or we won't have additional revenue. This is the same old cry going on for years. Remember Proposition 13? That was also called a boogeyman and that if passed, city government will be destroyed. What was the city budget then? Compare the city budget before and now today. The council, past and pre- sent, equates development with progress. I equate overdevelopment with over- crowding, overpopulation - unbelievable traffic. Slow development down. Vote yes for the Greenlight, Measure S. PEG MORREALE Newport Beach Are city's interests at heart for Bergeson? Manan Bergeson's Com- munity Commentary in the Daily Pilot on Oct. 17 states that the police and fire offi- cials are being attacked along with her and others. The point that interested me was her stating that attacking #those who have put the city's interest as the highest priority is indeed troubling." I guess she means that she had the city of Newport Beach at heart when she abandoned the position to wluch she was elected as an Orange County supervisor in order to accept Gov. (Pete} Wilson's offer so that she could be replaced by Tom Wilson -who surely has the interest of every citizen of Newport Beach at heart. Or possibly, she (isl like the congressman from New- port Beach who had the citi- zens of Newport Beach at heart when he signed the petition to place the Measure F proposition on the ballot. She states we have recourse by changing our elected offi- cials. Heavens, I must admit I may be •woefully naive,# but isn't that what is happen- ing? (Are we not] taking recourse agamst those who have been elected and who appear not to have the peo- ple of Newport Beach at heart and attempting to vote them out? 1 am a nearby neighbor of hers. f live as close to lrvllle Boulevard as she does. I noticed a change for the worse with the development of the Castaways. I cannot believe that she has not. U the Greenlight initiative is fiawed, it would not be the first law or initiative passed that was flawed. Our elected officials pass them every day. Sometimes they make cor- rections and sometimes they stand as written. Why can't people of Newport Beach do the same? Of course, if we had not had a change rn our e lected county supervisor (and got an) appotnted one who does not have the heart of the people or Newport Beach in mind, who knows what would of been possible? JACK DELUCA Newport Beach Greenlight's drastic measures needed By Jean Watt I 'm proud to be a proponent of Measure S, Greenlight. If ads in which w e.point out falsehoods of developer- sponsored ads picturing Mar- ian Bergeson seemed "atypi- cal,# I assure you we remain of the firm REBUnAL belief that they are necessary given the political fabric of this community. Proponents of Measure S are residents of the dty, they wrote the initiative. solicited signatures and are paying the costs of the campaign. That is typlca.l of our cam- paigns and one reason l point with pride .at member- ship in Greenlight. More important 15 the background that led to Mea- sure S. Marian Bergeson speaks ol promoting cities as the entrusted body to devel- op and maintatn local ser- vices and character. That ii goodf provided there is bela.ncie among development, government and public tntereltl. Th1rtY yeen ago, I woke to th9 fact that for balance to OCCW', a great effort must be expend· ed by resident dttzenl to bi.l· ence development tnteteltl. I wu awakened by others who hed ~the tenibly d1flk:ult Wk of tetatDlng tbe beecblbaytrmdentl.i envi- ronment of Newport Belch. Wen uno, a&.. were plam to put tblw frMwayt through tbe dty -the Padftc Coat. eonma c1i11 Mar a Newpc::wt frwnys. 'lbe Imm Co. pllnmd ....... wt cm- dol around \JJlpm' ~ ., . ..,.. ...... .,.., aa '""iUJllu•~ • streets. There were plans for a much larger Newport Center. High-rlse towers sprouted around the Lower Bay. Hotels were planned at the Cast- aways and the comer of Coast Highway and Jamboree Road Because local residents took the initiative to defeat those plans, the beach/bay/residential char- acter of Newport Beach has been. for the most part, saved. I give credit to Mar- shall Duffield Sr., Judy and Joe Rosener, Prank and Fran Robinson, in particular, along with all the others who are now among the proponents of Measure S. By these early actions, the stage was set. Without a freeway system, roods would accommodate leu growth. But developers' demands continued. SPON, Stop Polluting Our Newport, was formed and in 1978 initi- ated the orlgtnal Traffic Phasing Ordinance. It was needed because development was outpedng the road system. But it. like all the prior initiatives, was highly contelted by develdp- en and called d.iviUve and damaging to our elustve •quality of We.• In 1988, dttz.en.s called for a general plan upcSate became, once again, devel- opment WU Ovwbtirdenlng · the road system. Tb8 road system and development plan were made • conatitent • 1D the general pl.en. but since 1988, the City Council hu allowed many more plec.'e· meal edcUdonl md. once again. w. llarad .. .. tbrllbold ti ... •'4"'11'1 bdlc .... Jn t• UR'tl• S M along with the city's Environ- mental Quality Committee, called fer an overdue review of the general plan. The City Council declined. Instead, we saw modifica- tion of the traffic ordinance, allowing some problem inter- sections to be ·exempted• from its requirements. We saw Measure T proposing to •except• the airport area from those traffic requirements. And then we saw millions of square feet of new general plan amendments start through the process with no public acknowledgment of , what road system improve-• ments will be needed to bal- ance them. Tb1s is the hidden agenda, the one proponents of Mea- sure T are not telling you. Increased development will need bigger roads -or overpasses at places like Coast Highway and Jam· boree Rood or San Jooquin Hills Road and MacArtbw Boulevard. l really don't know what they have in mind for the Bayside Drive and Coait Highway irttenection, where tbe Dunes hotel traffit Will spew out. Yel, we'd like to have leadea wbo can 1eed and lnsplilt trutt. But until then, • Meuure Sta the IOlutk>n. It gives ut a chance to vote on major bla'MMl In develop- ment that thtMtan the chat· ecter of the dty and our hard•WOD quality of life. Dally Pilot Thursday, October 26, 2000 Al8 ' . . '• 'SOCIEIY ' .. . . .. . ' . Harringtons named Sweetheart Couple for Hoag Hospital T wo of my favorite cit· lzens, Jerry and Maralou Harrington of Newport Beach, have been selected as the 2001 sweetheart Couple for Hoag Hospital. The Han1.ngtons were honored for their more than 20 years of suppo~ at a recent reception thrown by nttany and Company, South Coast Plaza. The Sweetheart Ball. an annual Hoag tradi· lion in Newport held in con· junction with the Valentine season in February, is a tund·raiser for the Hoag Heart Institute. The Han1.ngtons are an excellent choice. They have a very big heart when it com es to supporting Hoag and this entire community. •••• Another gal with a big heart and a giving personal- ity is Adrienne Brennan, the statuesque brunet for- mer cop turned health and beauty specialist. Brennan and partner Scott Fontana are launching a new line of skin care anti-aging prod- ucts they are calling "Freshezza. • The duo is planning a public symposium to intro- duce Newport·Mesa to the skin care line at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel on Nov. 1. The event will be a charity for Human Options, a nonprofit that provides B.W. Cook THE CROWD alternative living for ab~ women and children in an attempt to break the cycle of domestic violence. Human Options executive director Vivian Clecak will be on hand along with der- matologist Cary Felbleman. For more information, call 1- 866-4MYSKIN. Now there's a number you won't forget. • • • Orange Coast College can be very proud. A recent Saturday evening black tie fund-raiser called ·occ·s Gala 2000" brought the col- lege dose to the halfway mark of its $2 million fund- raising goal to create an arts pavilion. Nearly 400 distinguished local guests added to the glamour and the bottom line. raising $50,000 froMthe din- ner event alone. Major donor support has also come from local businesses, including Union Bank of Toddler • Preschool ·· K· l Ages 18 mos. -7 yrs. •Year Round Program Nurturi'!g and loving Environment Certified Montessori Teachers Outstanding Individual Academic /mtrUction Including Spanish, Mu.sic & art Low Teacher/Child Ratio •Potty Training Gymnastics, Compuurs & Dance Hot Lunches Availabu .;... ____ _ California, Mazda North America, PacifiCare Founda- tion and Pepsi, to name a few. Individual benefactors deserving kudos are Martha Newkirk and J ohn and Mary Lynn Bergman-Rallis. Additionally, the OCC Asso-· dated Students pledged $320.000 to the project, which will open in the fall or 2002. funded entirely by pri- vate donations. • • • Organizers of the opening to celebrate the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center at the Upper New- port Back Bay report that the event was the reason for the •tears of joy• seen on many of the faces in attendance. "Years of hard work and dedication to a drean;i of preservation and education finally culminated on a beautiful star-studded evening under the full moon at Back Bay,• said Penny Ella , spokeswoman for the new center. Guests from all over Orange County converged on the site Oct. 12 for a grand opening catered by AIOYE: Jerry and Mar· alou Harrington have been named the 2001 Sweet-· heart Couple for Hoag. LEFT: Orange Coast Col- lege president Margaret A. Gratton. right rear, and Mary Lynn Bergman·Rallis greet three attendees of the .. OCC's Gala 2000" The Ritz-Carlton, Laguna Niguel. In the crowd, were honored guests Mary and Peter Muth, Supervisor Tom Wilsen and bis wife. Nancy, Bob Shelton, Jim and Nlk.ki Wood, Ray Wllllams, Jett Hom, Richard Kent, Ray and Elsa Watson, Buck Johns, Jack Keating, Mayor John Noyes, Dory and Dot- tle Koll, Mary Ann Tow- eney, Janet and Hunt Hol- laday and Dave Kill. • • • BMWs and mega wardrobe shopping sprees were 1ust a couple of the, incredible auction items up for bid Saturday evening at the Cattle Baron's Ball ben· efiting the American Can· cer Society. The massive event staged at the Newport Dunes Resort, dubbed ·cactus on the Coast,• attracted more than a thou- sand local patrons to the western-themed gala chaired by Leslie Bowlus and Sandi Jack.son. PacifiCare was the title sponsor underwriter for the party, with additional sup- port coming from a diverse cross-section of community involvement, all dedicated to the eradication of cancer. Kent and Carol Wilken, Sally and Edward Crockett. Jlm and Kay Burra, Bill Gillespie, Ed and Sandi Laird, the Samuell family, Wllllam and Lon a lne McCune, Barbara Steln· berg, the Horowitz broth· ers, the Koon family, George and Audrey Rauch, Mary Kay and LouJs Van- dermolen, Warren Lortie, Tom Suddes, Eve Komyel, and so many more gener- ous folks all came out to support the search for the cure. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturda>S ~ §~de~ g're,nc/, ...-f,,t1",p1e .9Htj>ortow ~most extraordinary collection of unique, one-of-a-kind, fine quality French antique furniture, mirrors, clocks and decorative accessories dating from ttie 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. i - - -• 20221 CYP.rcss Srreec l~on I NCWP.Qrt BciCh • CA 92660 l'Dllolw. ~ • ~1' ElwlCm • VOCAi • Snt.ooGTll Cl.A5llO •Sr-.• T~ Hours: Monday-Saturday, 1 Oam-Spm 1 . 1 6:30am to 6:00pm • T Al 01 • $TlAM ROOM'! • M4'5AQ. • WEICHT W Al'CHIJl5 • l'l.RU • Ex1u1" l'l:Jt.'iOHM. 5llllf • MElllCM.l.Y ~ ,.......,_,. ~ HrAmt cu.. Cllu> CAllE ~~~':00! (949) 756-8855 WESTCUFF PLAZA 11Wl8 Ave & 17th St Newport Beach SWe-Ue CORONA DEL MAR 2101 E. Pacific Coast Hwy PCH & Avocado Ave t'l666 8 aat <l<><UJ 9lf91uuqy Bor<>na c/,eL fku.~ 6'a(!/Qrnia FITNESS CENTER (949) 760-9335 s.. U...)40l70207 (949) 631·3623 The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & O perated by Mesa Upholstery • Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN . CALL NOW 642-8400 30°/ooff r DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' • Custom-M8de furniture • Slip Covers Patio furniture • Drapettes. Shades. & Bedspreads Our opponents are saying things like: WHOPPER #6. Measure S ignores careful study, pub- lic hearings and environmental revie~. False. Measure S keeps all hearings and review processes in place. But the work will be done more carefully because important deci- sions must be justified to the public. At present, the city council never has to tum in its homework -it grades its own paper! Public hearings don't accomplish their purpose now, because the council can and does ignore the public. Measure S will make the council ask us for approval. Isn't the will of the people what democ- racy is all about? Do you Suppose that Mirian Belg11on, 811 Ficks, ht emplo) 111' unlone, or the ex-rpaycn .. P9Ylng tor II la. a In wNch "'-..._. M1 • ft S? No-·h $1/4 ,,_,,,from delralcpera .. ~ farliOile .... Wouldn't ,au llm to nm~ own cart ... 1112 Highland Drtve Fantastic family home with 5 BO, 4 BA on an oversized lot. Hardwood floors throughout, plantation shutters and spacious backyard. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111. 28 L.andport Brand new home with 5 car garage. Extensive upgrades indude hardwood ftoors, gourmet kitchen and butler's pantry. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111 . 415 Goldenrod Charming home steps from the Goldenrod footbridge. 3 BO, 2.5 BA condo with plantation shutters, lush carpet, wet bar and French doors. Please call Mike Marr at (949) 717-5111 . Beautiful colonial estate adjacent to Virginia Country Club. Custom built on extra large lot. Offers hardwood floors, winding staircase and private yard. Please call J.B. Griffin at (949) 717-5111. Recently remodeled, 1 BO, 2 BA flimily reaidence includes new brick decking, walkways and partdng are•. Dock for up to a 35' boat. Submit all offera. Please Clltt John and Carol Jacobs at (949) 717-5111. 2 90, 2.5 BA home located on comer lot with high ceilings creating a light and bright atmosphere. Granite countertops, fireplace and private beach access. Please call Kristy Holt at (949) 717-5111. key single level home with 3 BO. family room plus den and 3 car garage. Please call Carol Allison at (949)717-5111 . This 3 BO, 2 BA home has great curb appeal and a fabulous location. Amenities include a cozy fireplace, air conditioning, security system and laundry room. Please call Barbara Mangione at (949) 717-5111. This bayfront condo has lots of mirrors to enjoy the bay view from every angle. Spa tub & hot or dry sauna In master bath. Dock available for up to a 48' boat. Please call John and Carol Jacobs at (949)\17-5111 . This •Ingle-level home has 4 BO, 2.5 BA and a 3 car gar8ge. Amenities Include a aparldlng In-ground apa, French doora, plantation ahuttera •nd custom lighting. Pleaae call Dan Spotts •t (949) 717-5111. ~ -T.' ~ --- r \ •:. Industrial Park Acreage .. 49 ectffl a,.. •• location for medical omc.a. General plan a1ow1 mo« u .... Cute exletlng houM on propeny. Property la In county end offers 150 foot frontage. PtMM cal 88ley Luby llt (949) 717-5111 . .111tma.....~ 4 BO, 4.5 BA with cozy den, spa, 3 car garage and city views. Please call Carol Allison at (949) 717-5111 . Todd Schooler designed and built home with 4 BO, 3.5 BA located on a street-to-street lot at the east end of the 11land. Fabulous noorplan with large master suite. Please cafi Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111. Located on the Little Island, this cozy cottage has been well maintained and offers a partial view. 2 BO, 1 BA home with 1 BO, 1 BA apartment. Please call Mike Marr at (949) 717-5111 . Remodeled home In move-In condition with 4 BO, 2 BA. Kitchen and baths upgraded, large master and huge backyard with pool and spa. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111. 2 condo units ~I 2 BO, 1 BA upper unit with central patio. 2 BO, 1 BA lower unit with courtyard. Areplac:e in living room. lots of windowl and ator9ge. Plea•• call Coleen Brennan •t (949) 717-5111. Daley flexing muscles •Three-time Mesa Verde champion reaches Round of 16 for second straight year at the U.S. Senior Amateur. T he golden years for Pete Daley of Mesa Verde Country Club have apparently-come sooner than expected. Daley, who lives in Newport Beach. is enjoying a golf renaissance at the tender age of 60. Following his third consecutive men's club championship at Mesa Verde in late August, Daley has continued an active tournament schedule, which included a strong performance in the U.S. Senior Amateur Championship recently in Charlotte, N.C . Daley, riding a three-year hot . streak, didn't start playing golf until he was 41. "I had been playing tennis up until then,• said Daley, who reached the Round of 16 in the Richard Dunn GOLF match-play national championship for seniors at the 6,622-yard, par-71 Charlotte Country Club, where rain delays forced players to make up matches. Daley, who played 43 holes one day, advanced to the championship's match play after shooting 73-7.S-148 in stroke-play qualifying. Daley was seeded fifth in the 64-player match-play field. Last year, Daley also advanced to the Round of 16 in the U.S. Senior Amateur at Portland (Ore.) Golf Club. Daley, who won the inaugural Jones Cup last summer with Mesa Verde head pro Tom Sargent, won the 2000 club title at Mesa Verde with a 78-72-78--228. He was followed by David Sun (231) and Randall Thome (232). Daley has never taken a golf lesson in his life. Clyde Sarver is Mesa Verde's all-time men's champion with five titles (1962-63, '71, '73 and '77). • The third annual Myron McNamara Memorial Golf Tournament will be played Nov. 13 at Los Serranos Golf and Country Club in Chino Hills. McNama,ra, who coached the UC Irvine men's tennis team to six NCAA Division Il championships, was a dedicated coach to many in the Newport-Mesa community for several years. McNamara also built and managed top tennis clubs, such as the Irvine Coast Racquet Club (now the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club), Riviera Tennis Club in Pacific Palisades and La Costa in San Diew> County. The Ul"l!Omlng event benefits the Myron McNamar.a Endowment Fund for Uct's tennis program. Details: (949) 82•-8366. • Big canyon Country Club la hosting a Southern California PGA Educational Seminar Nov. 8 on SEE GOLF PAGE M . . "lhn's a,_ whr Ctrona cW Mrw ls ""-I Mo. 1 it °"'91 (My aow. en. s..., ...,,.. ..... .., ........ .,. _. Jon~ University High water polo coach --- .. _OdalllfJJi... lllTll SMIUBS Sports Editor Roger Carbon • 949...574-4223 • Sports Fax: 949-6500170 • lhurlday, October 26, 2000 BJ BATTLE FO·R THE BELL Costa Mesa and Estancia square 'Off for 34th time as crosstown rivals, with inSide track to the playoffs at stake. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILoT NEWPORT BEACH -Proof of the year-round ramifications of the annual football Battle for the Bell between Costa Mesa High and crosstown and Pacific Coast League rival Estancia, could be heard on the Estancia practice field last winter. The Eagles, who avenged a 52-0 loss in 1998 with a 34-14 upset tri- umph ~ver the Mustangs last fall, ended their sixth-peri- od football class with the team chant •34. 14, • seemingly promot- ing some carry-over from what Coach Dave Perkins believes is their best game in his 27 -contest tenure. "It's a big pride deal with the kids,• said Perkins,·who admits this year's meeting, Friday at 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor High, also holds grand importance in the PCL standings. "Both teams have been poiriting toward this game, because of the league connotations,• Perkins said. •Tue winner has the inside track to a (CIF Southern Section Division IX) playoff spot.· A win would mean no less than sole possession of third place and retain hopes of catching league co- leaders Corona del Mar and Uni- versity. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL . The Mustangs (5-2, 1-1 in league) are ranked No. 8 in CIF Division IX, but it's unranked Estancia (4-3, 1-1) which enters as the favorite. "We've looked at it, analyzed it, and watched (Estancia) play.· Mesa Coach Jerry Howell said. •And if we play a perfect game with no mistakes, we bave a real good shot at winning. Both teams are physical and it should be a tough game. If (the Eagles) have an advantage. it's that they are more effective play-action passing. The challenge for us will be not to throw more, but to throw more etf ective- ly." Estancia seruor quarterback Kenny Valbuena. under the tutelage SEE THE BELL PAGE 82 Mesa's Nick Cablco (left) has more moves than a chess board. Estanda's Fahad Jahld offen the brute strength of a Mack truck, and a colllston b ln store Friday night at Newport .Harbor High as they do batUe for the bell. THE BATILE FOR THE BELL 1966 -Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 13 1983 -Estancia 30, Costa Mesa 21 1967 -Estancia 0, Costa Mesa O 1984 -Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 0 1968-Costa Mesa 21, Estancia 20 1985 -Estancia 40, Costa Mesa 7 !c.oron. del Mar (4-J). _______ l 0 1969 -Costa Mesa 31, Estancia 7 1986 -Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 6 1970-Estancia 18, Costa Mesa 16 1987 -Costa Mesa 31, Estancia 8 ":.!li:C-1971-Estanda 14, Costa Mesa 7 1988 -Estancia 23, Costa Mesa 13 1972-Estancia 32. Costa Mesa 20 1989 -Estancia 31, Costa Mesa O 1973-Costa Mesa 23, Estancia 2 1990-Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 3 1974 -Costa Mesa 21, Estancia 14 1991 -Estancia 10, Costa Mesa 7 1975-Estancia 6, Costa Mesa O 1992-Estancia 31, Costa Mesa 22 1976 -no game. 1993 -Costa Mesa 35, Estancia 7 19n -Estancia 21, Costa Mesa o 1994-Costa Mesa SS. Est.Inda 12 1978 -Costa Mesa 27, Estancia 13 1995 -Estancia 42. Costa Mesa 18 1979 -Estancia 23, Costa Mesa 12 1996 -Costa Mesa 17, Estancia O 1980 -Estancia 35, Costa ~ 15 1997 -Costa Mesa 29, EstMlCia 13 1981 -Estancia 21, Costa Mesa 7 1998 -Costa Mesa Sl, Estancia 0 1982 -Estancia 22, Costa Mesa 17 1999 -Estancia 34, Costa Mesa 14 Estancia leads series, 19-13-1 ........ •""1,art..._7p.m. ·•• dr ..,, ............. .......... , .... •GI 1 ........ . . ~ B2 ~ Odober 26, 2000 COSll •ISA LllllPS .Onm• UDE .. _ ..... a..... .......... ... .. a. .... '' ..... tM..-6-11'15 Sr. QI JO "'--...,.,.. 5-1 1 SS Sr. Tl JZ,,....~ W 1IOSo. fl u McaC... w 140 "· Wll ...... ~ "° 175 Sr. Wll • '1 1.-DA't 6-3 1 '10 5'. TE n OW...M91 I ~1245 Sr. LT A Alnf#lf .._,. 5-10245 Sr. LG SI lmrT S.0-S-10 2JO Sr. C .. ,.,,.,.,,,. C.wat ~ 1 240 So, llG 1• Lunml Mloa&. 5-8 300 Sr. RT THE BELL CONTINUED FROM B 1 of former Mesa standout Bill Lux. a first-year Eagle assis- tant, has completed 52 of 94 (55%) for 889 yards and six touchdowns, with only one interception. Meanwhile, Mesa passers have thrown 10 interceptions while compiling 517 aerial yards and five TDs, complet- ing 52 of 103. Both offenses have had success on the ground. Mesa averages 248 rushing yards to the Eagles' 218. But, while Mesa has outscored Estancia, 210-182 this fall, the Eagles have a better average in two league games, 31-12. "We've been moving the ball: Perkins said. ·our problem bas been stopping people.• Estancia has allowed 78 points to league foes North- wood and University, while Mesa has surrend&ed 51 to CdM and Laguna Beach. Both coaches also say mis- takes could figure into the outcome Friday. ·Both teams are making a lot of mistakes,· said Perkins, whose squad has a minus- five turnover ratio. "The two teams are a little hard to measure, because we've both looked good at times, and we've both fallen on our faces," said Howell, whose team is minus-six in turnovers, including 12 give- aways in its two losses. · Both teams have featured more than one ballcarrier. Estancia's leading rusher is senior fullback Fahad Jahid (620 yards and four TDs on 105 carries), while senior Andy Romo has collected 599 yards and six TDs on 86 car- ries. Romo, who has battled nagging leg injuries in recent weeks, is feeling much better. Perkins reports. Romo is also • .-_..._ 5-9115 Sr. DE a..._...._ 5-2 2lO Jf. DT 11.._.," •r Sot m Sr. DT Ja~...., 5-11IOSO, DE •"'--...... w 155 Sr.Oll ., a.-DlllJ ~) 170 Sr. u u....., ..... S.10 2AS Sr. u " ..... tM..-~1175 $r. Oll u MlllC-S.f 1•s Jf. Cl ,. ... ~ 5-9 14'0 Sr. Cl a MawL....,_ S-10 160 Jtr. FS the Eagles' leading receiver with 21 catches for 236 y,ro.s and two TOs, and has also returned a kickoff for a TD. Perkins said he will eldd time in the secondary to his offen- sive chores. Junior Freddy Rodriguez has also emerged as a run- ning threat for Estancia. He bas 155 yards and two TDs on 13 carries in leagtte: Senior tight end David Stoddard is another of Val- buena's favorite targets. He is averaging nearly 18 yards on his 16 catches, including two TDs. Mesa sophomore Keola Asuega leads Mustang rush- ers with 580 yards and nine TDs on 106 attempts. But, still suffering from what Howell called a deep nerve bruise in his foot, his status is in doubt. Senior Alvin Nguyen stepped in at tailback last week (33 carries for 139 yards) and now has 489 yards · and eight TDs on 66 attempts (a 7 .4-yard average) this sea- son. Senior Lenny Lukela (18 catches for 217 yards) and junior Nick Cabico (10 for 122) are senior quarterback Patrick Hulliger's favorite tar- gets. The battle of the trenches will include veteran stand- outs on both sides. Mesa senior Antony Gru- bisich, a first-team All-PCL and All-Newport-Mesa Dis- trict defensive lineman last year, will start at guard and inside linebacker. Estancia senior Cesar Romero will start at guard and defensive end, while first-team all-league and all- district defensive end David Rodriguez will also pose problems for Mesa. • Mesa's offensive line also includes All-CIF returner Luther Mitchell. Estancia leads the series, 19-13-1, but Mesa has won three of the last four and five of the last seven. ESTANCIA LINEUPS OfRNsE Ht. Wt.a. ... No. ,...,.. t5 "-Y V~ 6-5 220 Sr. QB 1 l4MIY'f ~ 6-2 185 Sr. TB H FNWI J,_, 6-2 235 Sr. FB 8 ,._,., VMAB S-9 165 Sr. WI S IKN CAM.I.As S-10 165 So. WR 9 DA-5,_ 6-1 215 Sr. TE M ~ AGulaA 6-2 250 Sr. LT st .,_., A1111oYo S-10 220 Jr. LG n T .. VMSJG 6-0 275 Sr. C 50 Qs.u "-> 6-.o 245 SI. RG 7t S.0.0 P-.r 6-5 270 Sr. RT NGUYEN FROM 81 •Sometimes I pretend I'm a big guy," Nguyen said. "But being my size helps push me. I try to go as hard as I can ln practice.• Practice and the junior varsity games were about the only chances Nguyen had the last two seasons. After an injury-plagued sophomore campaign, be rushed for more .than 1,000 yards on the PCL champion N team last fall. He also started at outside linebacker and wu named the junior vanity MVP. 50 CBM 11bmo 6-0 245 Sr. DE 57 ..._ C-. 5-9 230 k . NG t9 o-"oD-9m S-10 245 Sr. DE 56 MAn ea&.v S-10 175 Jr. OL8 st 8-'f AMt¥fo S..10 220 Jr. Ill •twin GMaA S-11 180 Sr. Mll H FAMM JNe 6-2 235 Sr. Ill .. o-y y.....,. 6-5 220 Sr. OL8 1 A.I.,__ S-10 165 Jf. CB 8 ,._,.,VAUIB 5-9 165 Sr. CB J ~ -00..ct 6-1 190 Jf. FS But, despite thta track record, Nguyen was relegated to role pleyer on ofteme the ftrsl lix games. He did carry 33 ttmet for a remarkable 350 yards (10.6 per carry} and 18Ven TDs, but tt wun't until eoplMaore Keola Aluega sprained h1I foot in practice that Nguyen wu awuded the featured role. Wh1le awaittng b.ls tum on ofteme (be did atart one game at fullback), Nguyen bu.lied b1mlelf u a venatlle defender. He started at outside 'backer, end, and even played some coruerback a.tid Nfety, before leltllng recently into bis pref erred apot at outDde 'backer. • 1 wa fine wtt.b WbateYer the coacbea wanted,• Nguyen laid. "Whatever wat beat foe: t.be team.• 1bil attitude, u mudl M tu. perfonnanc:e, bot earned the ' respect of his ~ aDd coec.bes, alike. "When we bad some di9dpJlnary problems wWl one ot our captainl a couple w:;""m!f:• tome Mn1on came to me and uked that AJV1n be a captain,• Howell laid. •I've never Md players do that before.• If Nguyen hU one attidlm of Mesa coacbet, St'• that they don't nm the """"' enough. •1 run oa my own ..,fllY S~ mgbt, •he Mid. "And If we have a UQbt pndCe during the week. I usually go to tb9 gym to ride lbe bllr.tt md run tbe trMdmtD, • Tbougll ~ad l!IOI he, tu pbY** laleDtl are ~COi ......................... . •r·m DOI ... Wb9lhlr M 1111 a I.ck d..,.,.. m tt'i )Ult that be doem1 .. ii 0 jr g ~.• HoWIJll Mid, Ngu,mJ...., ...... Pap w ......... 1111,~Mllll~IDllll .... lm .....,.._......r..wcu..JiMMck«.egrwlllm,.~ llYll • ~,,. Wllldl MIPI 1111111uot\Md. • ' I ' •• I .SPORTS DON LEACH /ON..Y PILOT Two-way itarter Brian Gaeta goes up for a reception. He's one of Newport Harbor's keys on both sides of the ball for the Sallon, ~ho tangle with Woodbridge tonight. C9= DIVISION VI il'OP 10 1. uMlrada 2.. lrW'8 7-0 7..0 . 7.0 ). VIiie httc 4. lWdn 5.~ &: •part...,._ ~= 6-1 6-1 5-2 "' 6-1 '9. et Modar\I 10 ....... 5-2 4-3 II E WP 0 R·T OfRNR .... ~ ...... a.. t 0-M• I II> .. TMVll,._.. to ~Gur 4 ._.GMTA J2 Jo9Fcu'I .,., "'-' ow so .... i!MJl:IOlll ,. .. ~ .,. 811YA111 lllaMD IO Smtfl.ONZ Ht.Wt.0.P'oa. 6-2 182 Jr. QB 6-1 205 Sr. T8 ~1 225 Sr. F8 S-11 165 Sr. WR 6-2 180 Jr. WR 6-<l 238 Jr. TE M 265 Jr. LT 6-1 210 Sr. LG 6--4 200 Jr. C ~3 240 Jr. RG 6-2 285 Sr. RT • . ..._. .-• I . .. . - - h v111 .. 1r. 111 ) I) l .iqun" 11111, 1 l 11 II } Jotil<jhl /I -part ..... YS. 'MlOcbidge. atlNine f • o<l.1v ~ CJ·""'·~ I I p 111 ) LINEUPS DuasE Ht. Wt.a .... "WI~ 6-3 218 Sr. OE 56 c.J. C:OU.-6-1 230 Sr. NG 11 N101 ~ M 260 Sr. OT 1 ~ ~ 6-<l 185 Sr. OE t 0.S M/JJ JD 6-1 205 Sr. 01..8 S AlM S-6-1 260 SI. MUI • ,,.,,.,., .,.,.., 6-3 216 Sr. OlB 4 .._ CiA1tA 6-2 180 Jr. CB JA ...,.. SMnM 5-9 162 Sr. ca a o-> S.... 6-2 172 Jr. SS 20.,... 9M'I09I 6-.() 160 Sr. fS Doily Pilot SENSE . OF · URGENCY Sailors hone focus to final two Sea View games, the first tonight against Woodbridge. a.ny Faulkner DAILY Pit.or IRVINE -Sea View League football fans, players and coaches with some extra time on their hands, might have pick~ up some scratch paper and a schedule this week and tried to dope out what their favorite team would need to lock up one of three guaranteed CIF Southern Sec- tion Division VI playoff berths. But Newport Harbor High Coach Jeff Brinkley wasn't among them. "There are a lot of scenarios out there, but we just need to win this week.· said the 15-year Harbor head man, who will try to accomplish just that when the Sailors battle host Woodbridge tonight at 7 at Irvine High. Newport (5-2, 1-1 in league), ranked No. 6 in CIF Divi- sion VI, would not clinch a playoff spot with a win. But the Tars would move past Woodbridge (3-4, 1-0) into second place. "Every game at this point has a direct impact on the playoffs," said Brinkley, who is confident such stakes will prevent the emotional lull his team experienced in the first half of last week's 27-7 win over Laguna Hills. "I don't think we had a sense of urgency until the sec- ond half last week,· Brinkley said. Despite losing four of their last five, Coach Rick Gib- son's Warriors should provide a challenge worthy of the Sailors' focus. The Warriors smprised Laguna Hills, 10-0, in the league opel\er Oct. 13, then led defending CIF Division IV cham- pion Westlake (6-1 and ranked No. 2 in Division IV this year), 14-7, at halftime last week, befor&Jalling, 26~14 . "They're playing really well right now and seem to be believing in what they're doing,• Brinkley said. ·And I told our kids (Woodbridge) is still undefeated in league and playing for a league championship. This should be an emotional. tough game.· The SailQrs are also playing well and have won nine of 12 previous meetings with Woodbridge. Harbor has uti- lized lts familiar formula of a strong running game, a stingy defense, and winning the turnover battle, to this point. Senior tailback Chris Mandertno has rushed for 1,071 yards and 12 TDs in 18 quarters since shifting from quar- terback. In his five starts last year's Daily Pilot Sea View League MVP has run for 226, 256, 156, 168 and 182 yards, respectively. Including his time at quarterback, he has 1,070 rushing yards and 13 TDs. The offensive line of tackles Scott Lopez and Robert Cheli, guards Bryan Breland and Jim Erickson, cen.ter Jeff Marshall and tight end Joe Foley, will, once again, face the challenge of blocking the Buddy Ryan 46 defense, also known as the double flex. •(The Warriors) always move real well and are very active on defense,• Brinkley said. •It used to be, you rarely saw the 46. Now, three teams in our league are using it.• And, this being the third straight week Harbor has faced the 46, Brinkley believes his linemen are as familiar as they ever will be with the often-confusing scheme. Junior Morgan Craig keys an efficient Harbor passing attack. He has completed 40 of 66 (61 % ) for 454 yards and three TDs with only one interception. Junior Brian Gaeta is the leading receiver with 24 catches for 326 yards and two TDs. Offensively, Woodbridge has scored just Hve TDs the last four weeks. Junior Will Banks leads the rushing game with 413 yards on 85 carries, while sophomore quarter- back nm Kagel has thrown for 375 yards since assuming the jQb midway through Week 4. Kagel has completed 34 of 72, but threw all four of his interceptions against West- lake. Senior Rex Peterson has 30 receptions for 485 yards for the Warriors. Harbor's defense, which includes All-CIF middle line- backer Alan Saenz and Gaeta (four interceptions) at comer- back, should be bolstered by the return of senior end Gar- rett lh>ncale. 'Il'oncale, an All-Sea View returner who has seven sacks this season and 19 in his 18 varsity starts, has missed two of the last three games with a sprained ankle. FAIJ~RER • Corona del Mar High football team attempts to make Laguna Beach its first two-time PCL loser. Sany Faulkner DAILY PILOT LAGUNA BEACH -ln six games since join- ing the Pacific Coast League last fall, the Corona del Mar High football team has beaten all five schools which also call the circuit home. Now, CdM Coach Dick Freeman hopes, tt11 time for teCODd.a. Pint in line for the Sea Kings (4-3, 2..0 1n league), will be t..gun.a Beach, which hosts the PCL contest Prtday at 7 p.m. Winn.en of four straight, the Sea Kings will try to take another step toward defense of their 1999 PCL co-t1Ue against the Art1lta (t-6, 0-2), who have dropped four in a row, 13 of their last 14 ~eight straight agatmt PCL ..,,_, A CdM w1n end an Eitanda vrttory .over COlta Mesa WOUld ebo c:llnch a CIP pJayOft berth for the S.. ~pJte the . two team.a' diverg.m dlrectlonl, freeman expec.11 a tough test from the uall CIOICbed by former 20-yau C.dM hMd man Dave Holland. Hollnd'I tenure at CdM included two lilirml, two CIP SoutlMrD Sec:tion Utlel (1818e 18) and 100 vk'tonel. Hll .... er a11o tnctudM tbl CdM toot· bell w6gbt ~ nalMd ID hll boOor • •1 tiat RM Altilfl)-. Ml· ..... ..., ... M.t,....· ' Freeman said. "They've lost some dose games and they could put together a victory real soon. We just hope they put it off a week." The Sea Kings have put nothing off, since an 0-3 start. They have outscored oppo- nents, 169-84, during the four- game skein, which bas fea- tured a dominant ground attack, Improved defense, and burgeoning confidence. •we started the seuon With a lot of kids wbo hadn't played varsity football before,• Free- man said. •Now, they have some ex.perlence under their beltl and they're UMd to read· lng ln_ game situations when everythlng bAppem a lot faster! Pew have moved faatm tbe lut four weeks than CdM lellior tailb8c::k Blake Hecker, wbo bll •meeeed 80'1 ol hit 1,033 ~ ... dudDg tbe w1nnlng • HKlcer, wtlo lor tbe ftnt ..... did D0t Mlt OD defeue liilll W-. wn for • ICbool ..... ~ ... Ncclld -yudl .. • .. ........ °"' Northwood. He n0w tai&. aim •• th• ICbool atnOM ....... atandard of 1,578, Ml ~ J ,R. Wmtn 1893. s~ by the blncld• ·~ oj l8QIM .,. .. IUcbetdloD and .... ~ ma.pmdlMltttt .. ... Jobo DtlilY. dDtlt M.- 0... ~ -'Mir..,... .... .....'di: Miii o..r. ............ " .... CD M LI N·E UPS S-11 162 ,,, QB 5-6 160 Sr. Tl "° 190So. Fl 5-9 170 Jr. WR 6-0 115 Sr. WR 6-1 190 Jr. TE 6-2 236 Jr. LT 6-0 20S So, LG "° 203 Jr. c M 210 Sr. RG 6-S lOO Sr. RT OalNSE "!-,...,.. Ht. Wt. a. ,_ .. 9""' S.-.. ~3 216 It. DE se ,._..__ ~1 2JO Sr. OT M """-lu&.a.A 5-9 200 So. OT II--~ 6-1 225 Jr. DE n M9f~ 6-o 1ts So.~ 41 ~ a.Y 6-l 220 Sr. Mll • .... .._ S-11 190 Sr. Ol,.8 tO l\oM ._ S..10 HO Sr. C8 40 a-......... 6-2 170 $(, C8 t Ille Im&. 6-1 190 Sr. SS 4 !KL._.. S-1 142 So. FS TD1 the lut four-------have weeks. Adding to Laguna Beach'• defenaive challenge Is the Improved pa.mg of junior CdM ~· 1*k Joe Barber. 8arbei' picked the NOrthwood MC· oodliy aput for 182 yards and tblM TDi. colnpleting 8 Of 10. He bu COIUMded Oii 28 °' 5e ettmnpb tar '°° yaidl ud lb TDt. wMb lour m..- ~ 8afben moat ........,_ .._ ...... ..,.....Matt Mooni, ~ .IMNdf 28 Judi, lopi In Or8aje c..ay, aablll5 ...... ...._,leg tour Tl>t. MpolW -..... ....... •Id'* ..... ..... ...... *" 2715 • °"' ... ,.... l ....... ...., .... :,: ...... ......... r Daily Pilot SPORTS CdM reigns supreme in PCL · •Sea Kings handle Uni, 12-5, in league's first-place showdown. RJchard Dunn DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -As Corona del Mar High's defense made it look easy with goalies Sherwin Kim and Beau Stockstill, it was as if University's 'ITojans were playing catch in the pool with them Wednesday. With the Pacific Coast League water polo championship at stake, host Cd.M dominated for four quarters and clinched at least a tie for the PCL crown with a 12-5 victory. "i:tiere's a reason why Corona del Mar IS ranked No. 1 in Orange County now,• University Coach Jon Pendleton said. "(The Sea Kings) play great defense and they have two great goalies. It was like my guys were passing to them, (Kim and Stockstill) were in such great position." Kim (four saves), who plays the first hall of games in CdM Coach John Var- gas' schel"!1e· and Stockstill (eight), who plays the second hall, benefited from the outstanding defeme of junior Michael March. Corona del Mar High's Leslie Damion (left) and Kristen Griffith celebrate a victory ln their dual meet with Back Bay rival Newport Harbor. The host Sea Kings defeated Newport Harbor, 14-4, ln the nonleague match. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH BOYS WATER POLO 0#-DIVISION I ......,...S 1. N.._.•wwiportD01rt ~ 2. Villa Part(; 3. Long Beach Wilson; 4. Harvardl\Nestlake; 5. El Toro: 6. san Clemente; 7. Foothltl; a. Loyola; . 9. caplstrano Valley: 10. canyon. Clf DMSION II RANKINGS 1. CoroM .. Mer. 2. Los Alamitos; 3. Universtty; 4. Santa Margarita; s. Laguna Beach; 6. Sefvlte; 7. La Habra; 8. Buena Park; 9. Edison; 10. Esperanza. March was given the assignment of guarding Uni's Teddy Peck, a 6-foot-5 senior and one of the best players in CIF Southern Section Division 11. "We just wanted Michael to match up with Peck, then play regular D. Position is everything,• said Vargas, whose squad (15-2, 4-0 in PCL) improved to 12- 0 since his return from the Olympic Games in Sydney, where he coached the U.S. men's water polo team. The Sea Kings' oUense also cllcked as senior Chriss Street and junior Bobby Messenger led the way with three goals each, while March, senior Ganett Bowlus and sophomore Artie Dorr scored two each. Cd.M scored on its second possession, when Messenger tipped in a rebowtd, after Bowlus' shot bit the crossbar. Messenger scored again on the coun- terattack 2:12 Into the game as CdM upped its lead to 2--0. Peck scored his first of two goals, then Dorr scored to beat the 35-second shot clock. after swift passing from Bowlus and Street, who got the assist. CdM scored two goals in the second for a 5-1 lead. Then, with 0:30 to play in the first half, Peck beat two CdM defenders in the hole and scored ag!lin. Stockstill also bad two assists in the second half qn long passes. Jn the third quarter, Cd.M junior Mar- cello Pantuliano made a ~al. which led to Street's goal. March sc:ored from two meters with 0:23 on the clock as Cd.M moved out to 9-3. Uni fell to 14-7, 3-1. The Sea Kings' frosh-soph team breezed past the 'ITojans, 12-1. Jason DiRocco led the attack with five goals, while Nadim Hakim and Griffin Gentry each added two goals. PAOAC COAST LEA~ CoRoNA on MAR 12. UNtvutsm 5 University 1 1 1 2 • 5 Corona del Mar 3 2 4 3 · 12 Uni -Peck 2, Fyfe 2, Graessli 1. Saves: Chow S. Corona del Mar -Messenger 3, Street 3, Bowlus 2, March 2, Dorr 2. Saves: Kim 4, Stockstill 8. CdM proves its worth, 14-4 • Harbor distinguishes itself with solid effort at Corona. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -While one team presses on -remaining compet- itive -losing seven seniors from last year, the other team continues to dJs- play its rich talent. The Back Bay rivalry in girls tennis for this year featured one team, New- port Harbor High, No. 8 in Orange County and as gritty as they come. And the other, Corona del Mar, No. 1 in Orange County with yet another per- formance worthy of its ranking. Playing without one of its top play- ers, Brittany Reitz, the Sea Kings defeated the Sailors in a nonleague match, 14-4, at CdM Wednesday. Reitz, who is out because of illness, ls expected to play today at University. On Wednesday, with the poise of champions, CdM (16-2) swept in sin- gles and took five of rune doubles sets. Most of the action of the rivalry matchup came 1n doubles. •we were really excited for this one because they are our rivals,• said Cd.M junior Leslie Damion, who teamed with Kristen Griffith to sweep the Sailors (11·6). •we really wonted to win. We knew we were going to find a way to wtn.• Damion and Griffith won the dou- bles tiUe last year l.n the Pacific Coast GIRLS TENNIS OF DIVISION HI RANKINGS 1. Palm ~ 2. Mater Del; J. Nev.oport Hwbcw; 4. Laguna Hills; 5. El Dorado; 6. Santa Margarita; 7. West Torrance; B. St. Lucy's; 9. Santa Barbara; 10. Westlake. Of DMSION IV RANIONGS 1. <:alabasas; 2. Harvard/Westlake; J . eoron. .. Mllr; 4. San Luis Obispo; S. Chamlnade; 6. Western; 7. La canada; 8. San Marino; 9. South Pa.sadena; 10. Gladstone. League and against Newport Harbor, the two renewed their championship style of play, especially in their first-set victory, 6-2, over Harbor's Megan Hawkins and Vanessa Dunlap. · The Sea King duo continually found holes on Harbor's side of the net. With solid returns and opportune volleys. Damion and Griffith took control early. "(Griffith is) my old doubles partner, so we can get back together easily,• Damion said. "She is usually more tense and J try to relax her. Our two personalities work well together.• Damion and Griffith broke Harbor's serve to win the sixth game and close out the set. When facing the Sailors' No. 3 team, Cd.M's No. 1 pair struggled at first. The Harbor freshman duo of A.J . Olson and Bonnie Adams jumped out to a 2-0 leed against Damion and GrUfith. Both teams showed much emotion as CdM soothed its nerves to hold off Harbor. •(Olson and Adams) played better than what I expected,~ Griffith said Newpori Harbor's Kelly Nelson makes a return ln her doubles duel after the 6-3 victory. "This shows that we always have to come out and play well. I was more frustrated with the way I was playing than with what they were doing." NOM.UGI• COM*A oa. MM 14, Nl•oa ~ 4 Slnales -Yelsey (CdM) def. 0. Khoury, 6-0. def. <:". Khoury. 6-0, def. Buder, 6-0; Singer (CdM) won 6-2, 6-3, 6-1; Hol&.nd (CdM) won 6-3, 6-1, 6-0. ....... -Oarnlon-Grifflt (CdM) def. Hawttlns-Oun&ap. 6-2. def. Mcintosh-Helson 6-1, def. Olsoo-Adams. 6-3; Tenettfll-Oaster (CdM) lost 5-7, s-7. won 6-1; Mutzk•Mlnna (CdM) lost 3-6, 5-7, won 6-4. Thunday, Odober 26, 2000 B3 TODAYS MATCHUPS Both the Corona del Mar High and Estancia cross country teams will lace up their shoes and do battle at Fairview Park today for a 2:45 p.m. Pacific Coast League matchup. Joining the Eagles and Sea Kings will be Laguna Beach for this three-mile journey. On the girls side, look for the Sea Kings, ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern Section Division IV, to continue their impressive run of things. Coming off a dominant 67-point win at the Mt. San Antonio College Invitational on Saturday, CdM is led by Season Meser- vey, Katie Quinlan, Diana Hossfeld, Jennifer Long and Kather- ine Morse among others. Those runners all pulled in impressive mnes to lead the Sea Kings to the Mt. SAC Division IV sweepstakes tiUe. The Artists, ranked No. 6 in DlVlsion JV, will be a good test for Corona del Mar. On the boys side, the Eagles finished second at Mt. SAC, despite a number of inJunes that have plaguert thelr squad all season long. Mike Casillas, Gerardo Orozco and Humberto Rojas will give the Artists and Sea Kings a run for top spot today. Elsewhere today: • Costa Mesa's cross country teams will run against University and Northwood on the Tlmberwolves' course at 3:15. •The Cd.M girls tennis team, fresh off its Wlll over rival New- port Harbor will play at University at 3: 15 in a PCL duel. • Estancia will host Northwood and Costa Mesa plays at Lagu- na Beach. Both matches begin at 3:15. • After capturing the Sunset League title with a 3-0 win against Fountain Valley Tuesday. the Newport Harbor field hockey team wraps up league play at Santa Ana. beginning at 3:15. • Newport Harbor's girls volleyball team, ranked No. 5 in Divi- sion I-A. will host Woodbridge at 3:15. • Corona de! Mar will play at Estancia at 6 in girls volleyball action. Costa Mesa plays at Northwood at 3: 15. • The Estancia girls golf team will take on Uruversity at the Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course at 2:30, while Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar play at the Newport Beach Country Club. • In collegiate action, the Vanguard Uruvers1ty women's vol- leyball team will host The Master's College at 7 in Golden State Athletic Conference actton. -by Tony Altobelli Spring ~tration Saturday a t Costa Mesa COSTA MESA -Registration for LlnLE LEAGUE the 2001 Costa Mesa American Little League season will take place Satur- day from 9 a.m. to noon at Costa Mesa High. Registration is $85 per player ($65 for T-ball), not to exceed $225 per family. For information. call (949) 262-7864. p -- - - - - - - -• - - --------- - - - - -• I • • • I I I I • ' • 4 ~ Gi-aat Day For I ce \.\ .. I c:ar.uE ~00& OWN FANTAS\' I Choose an Ice Cream or Frozen Y~ flawr. I we add yow mix-ins ... you have he fll'\f I I I I I I • I 2 for 1 COUPON I ' Buy one regular or large size ice cream or ' I nonfat frozen yogurt and FP.t one of equal I or lesser value EE. I I : 1835 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa (949) 642-8570: I Nflo good of Hui 1111 '0fan Beach I •• !':'~~:1'!'!"-.~ • -• --•• --• -_,..,. !.Jl11'!• BVLGARI Tiu So l ott•l'O w• tclt la 11 •t J•ll•w or w•t1t 1•"· A'Ull .. l e l• New .. n ..... a1 ' ( I .. .. .. . 84 Thuriday, Oaobet 26, 2000 I JR. 11L·llllllClll FOOTIALL MidgetSeahawkstop Fountain Valley, 12-0 • Unk scores both TDs for Newport-Mesa. NEWPORT BBACH -The Newport-Mesa Junior All- Americ:an Pootbell Midget Seahawks (ages 12-14) recorded their aecond straight shutout en route to a 12-0 Win over the fount.a.in Valley Jagua.rs, Saturday. Spencer IJn.k scored a touchdown on offense and one on defeme to supply the Seabawks' points. Wes Presson set up Unk's first score with a 40~yard pass to Greg Mi.nor, setting up first and goal. Lln.k scored from a yard out two plays later. Unk then intercepted a pass and returned it 30 yards for the game's finAI touchdown. · The Seahawks' defense was led by Taylor Young, Cbds ReWy, Avery Fenton. Robert Rlcble, Annand Lapuz, Erle Bremer, Matt Graham. Chits Hernandez, VI.nee MJzurek. Zack Wbbengnad, Austlo Brawner, Minor and Presson. The Seahawks will play at South Bay on Saturday, beginning at 7 p.m. In other NMJAAP action: •JUNIOR MIDGBT Sl!AHAWD 31, FouNTAIN VALU!Y 6 -The Seahawks (ages 11-13) were led offensively by Trevor Theriot, who rushed for two touchdowns and wide receiver Patrick WllUams, who caught two TD passes. Shaun Mohler and Cuey Peten each threw a touchdown pass to Williams, while Ben Maggard kicked an extra point and ran for another. The offensive line was led by Steve Hancock, Sean Good.man, Brent Odgen. Nathan Stoneman, Ryan Lance, James Coder Cheyne Smith and Erle Ray. The defense held the Jags to zero first downs in the first half and were led by Anthony Santos, Jtlck Sepulveda, Artn Lapuz, Matt Comer Ryan Breslin and Bijan Ahmadi. Matt Erickson bad three interceptions, while David Del Pante, Marc' Quarles, Delano McKenzie and Damian McKenzie aiI made several key tackles. Chad Spann and David YI were special team players of the game. • JUNIOR PEE WEE SBAllAWKS ~6, ORANGE CHIEFS 0 -The Seahawks (ages 9-11) turned in their third shutout in a row with the win over Orange. Robbie Lusk blocked a punt in the end zone and was recovered by Brice Stlllman for the Seahawks' first score. Jacob Glldart followed with two TD runs of 20 and 40 yards respectively and ,Taylor Sepulveda hit Jeff Lowery with a 10-yard touchdown pass. Carlo Valdes kicked off the second half with a 40-yard TD run, while Gildart capped the scoring with a 99-yard touchdown run. Brandon pavls, JusUn Elbourn, Corbin McNutt, P.J. Simpson, Jerry WhJtney, Jed Flores, Troy Hall, Michael Jugan, Andrew Lowery and Jonathon li1pl provided solid blocking for the Seahawks' offense, while the defense was sparked by Erik Rask. Garrett Amoroso, Sean Berkley, Travis Prickett, Kevin Dearen. Brian Lawler and Nick Reese. • THE JUNIOR CLINIC SEAHAWD (ACES 7-8) had a solid all-around game against the Garden Grove Cowboys. The offense was led by Austin Blodgett, Parker Norton and Nl~ Tao~a. while the line of Jake Starnes, Josh Starnes, J.D. Abbott, NJck li1pl, Buzzy Yokoyama and Ryan Hatcher opened numerous holes. On defense, Jam.le McKeman, Michael Taormina and Luke ai,tsttano played well throughout the contest. WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS DEEP SU N9uuport Lending -2 boats. 38 anglers. 22 yellowtall, 12 bonito, 27 sand baS'S, 2 halibut. 9 scufpfn, 4 sole. ~ Lodt• • S boats, 66 anglers, 9 yeUowfin tuna, 33 yeUowtaif, 151~19 bonito, 12 caflc.o bas$. 53 sculpln, 1 halibut. 1 sheephead. ome was n the reslall'ant ~ <:Nf!K 40 years. She died Septent>er 6, 2000 at her dal.qller's home in Mal\xlSa Colnty. She was 66 years ad. Bom " Los Angeles and lv9d °" Balboa lsllrd and in Costa ~ al her life. Accadng to her fatrily sne bJecf to sew. lcnil, crodlol and take another~·· JI, Jacob, Holly, Heather. Aaron.~. Kyia. LJllJ, Dustn and Joleen. She Is alSo ~by her dti8n Lori EctMwds °'La Gnwlge. ca.. Bl He. mson of Rohnert Piwk. ca . .._ ..u °' Hlxrbngton Beadl, ca, J«Jy Westemout ot San Anselmo, Qi., Robert Sink d Costa Mase. ca Ft.nenll SeMces wl be held al St. Jorn the Beptist Catholc Ctuch In Costa Mesa. CA 81 noon, October 28. 2000. Friends may call from 1:00-4!00:>m October28, 2000~ srl<'s heme, 3109 Morfee W6J Costa • CA. frtfo ruTber 714-64 M 981. Donations C31 be 11-.de lo Hosplo8 of the Sierra. P.O. Box .ao5, Sonora, CA 95370. Hoag CAwl08r Center. Hoeplltil Ad. Newport Beacl\CA~. .. .. ROBINSON Vt1ltatlon t·lp111, Orland, ·• 4oe" ~~ 7L °1:: "°*'"· ... to, ... lnl••er. 110 c•=. ....... October lro1dw1y1 Cotti . .. .......... ,........ .... dlflt .. COlfll ... .. 0.... ,, .. 10. .. .. ......... ......... Clllllc ---... ..._~..,. ~'~~---·' •••• ~ ......... Cl!mll-C9M .... .............. T"~--·-.....- Dlelrtol. ..... ..,.... .., ...................... 2 ... .--... ... llllY lliftiolllsllllll'looon-. troll COlil -... a.r .......... ...... ~ ....., .., ..... frollAellllm, .... .............. ::· .......... Daily Pilot lllEFLY OCC prevails over· Cypress • Lancellotti scores four goals to pace Pirates' 11 .. 1 men's win. cYPREss -., •. 81 POLO Christopher Lancellotti .. scored four goals to lead tbe Onmge Coast College men's water polo team to an 11-7 Orange Empire Conference vic- tory over host Cypress on Wednesday. Jeffery Sample and John Smalley each had two goals for the Pirates (13-10, 4·2 in OEC), w);lile Doug Jacobe (New- port Harbor ~h); Mike Vaillancourt (Costa Mesa) ahd Vmcent Giglio each a dded single goats. Goalie Grah am Harvey (Newport Harbor) bad four saves for OCC. 'Di Nguyen had four goals to lead Cypress (5~19·1, 0-6) a.4'NGI "--CXllRMltCK Ou.-CpAsr 11, CW.SS 7 ~angeeoast I 4 2 4 1 -11 Cypress 1 1 2 1 3 -7 ar.,.. eo.t -Lancellotti 4, Sample 2, Smalley 2. Jacobe 1, Vaillancourt 1, Giglio 1. Saves -Harwy 4. Cyprea -Nguyen Coffman 1, Thacker 1, Dadkho 1. Saves -Oadkho 2, <:afderon 7. OCC women rip Cypress CYPRESS -The WATEI POLO Orange Coast College women's water polo team used a bal· anced attack to defeat host Cypress, 9-2, in Orange Empire Conference action Wednesday. Daylene Coberly, Neisha Hoagland and Kristina Miloslavic each scored two goals for the Pjfates (23·3·1, 5-1 in con- ference,, ra.rucef No. 2 in Southern Cali- fornia by the C6mmunity College Water Polo poll. Kathy Klarich, Christine McDonald and Devon Wright each added single goals for OCC, while goalie Erin Kennedy posted seven saves. Tough Pirates' defense held the Chargers (7-15-1) scoreless for three quarters, alloWing the offense to take control on the scoreboard. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 merchandising. _,.. .... airs •••cs a. ... OlMT •• ow 2 e>r.nge Cod 3 2 1 3 -g Cyptess 0 0 0 2 -2 ·ocx -Coberly 2. Ha.gland 2. Mlloslavk 2. Klarktl 1, Md>oMld 1. Wright 1. Saves· Kennedy, 7. cw---Sln1)500 1, SleoJen 1. Saves. WelNer 6. OCC fourth after first round CYPRESS -The Orange GOU Coast College women's golf team is in fourth place after the first roWld of the Orange Empire Conference, played at the El Toro Marine Memorial Golf Course, par 72. The Pirates ended the first round with a fourth-place team total of 383. Maricela Dietrick shot an 88 to lead the Pirates. Jenna QuarantA (93), Joyce Roeder (100) and Undsey Giles (102) complete the Pirates' scoring. Fullerton (339), Cypress (359) and Saddleback (366) are ahead of OCC, while Irvine Valley (385) and Golden West (392) round out the pack. The tournament continues Monday at noon at the same site. lions fall in overtime. 1 .. 0 ORANGE -The Van-SOCCER guard University women's soccer team lost in overtime to host Chapman, 1-0, Tuesday in nonconfer- ence action. Sara Struhs scored in the 95th minute unassisted to lead the Panthers (14-4-1). Goalkeeper Robin Landauer had one save for the Lions (8-9), while Chap- man's Stacie Paraska had three. Newport hangs Capo. 81-66 NEWPORT BEACH -su•iflNG The Newport Harbor High 111 club surfing team took care of Capistra- no Valley, 81·66, Tuesday at 58th Street. Robert Palm and Morgan Collett each took first place in their individual heats as the Sailors woo in the loogboard, shortbOard and bodyboard divisions. Tickets: (949) 759-5175. Eagles fall to Northwood IRVINE -The WADI POLO Estancia High boys ·water polo team lost to host North- wood, 12-6, in Pacific Coast League action Wednesday afternoon at Her- itage Park. Cliff Glacy scored three goals to lead the Eagles (6-5, 1-3 in league). Phil West- fall added two goals, while DJ. Glacy chipped in with one goal. . Goalie Dan Wotta had five saves for the Eagles, who host Saddleback. Friday at 3:15 p.m.. Marte COAST LIAGUI NollTHwooo 12. EsrANCJA ' ~ncla 11 31 -6 Northwood 2 4 3 3 -12 ~ -C. Glacy 3, Westfall 2, OJ. Gfacy 1. Saves -Wott.a 5. Sea Kings top Trabuco Hills COTO DE CAZA -The GOLF Corona del Mar High girls golf team completed its match with Trabuco and won, 260-304, with the final nine holes played Wednesday at Coto de Caza Golf Club, par 36. Allison Schauppner shot an 18-hole total of 76 to lead the Sea Kings (12-5). Taylor McCormick (87) and Kristin McCoy (97) round out Cd.M's top-three. The first nine holes were played at the Newport Beach Country Club. Pirates sweep Riverside RNERSIDE -The YOlllYIAU Orange Coast College women's volleyball team closed out the first round of Orange Empire Confer- ence play with a 15-6, 15-8, 15-7 victory at Riverside Wednesday. Orange Coast's Natasha Evylnn fin - ished with a game-high 16 kills, while her teammate, Lauren Wilson, had 15 against Riverside (3-8, 1-6 in the OEC). The Pirates improved to 1 t -5. 5-2 with the balance of the OEC campaign finding them as hosts. HAPPY IRIDAY r·-------------------, • AnnJka Soremtam, Lon Kane, Meg Mallon and Beth Daniel have committed to the Hyundai Matches Dec. 15-17 at Pelican 1-Illl Golf Club. • Former BJg Canyon bead pro Kelly Manos won $2,190 in a recent Southern California PGA Pro-Assistant Championship, playing with assistants Steve Alt and Jeff Rutherford. •Spooky Golf, sponsond by Cal's Caddyshack in Costa Mesa, will return Friday in its unique, Halloween-based format. which entails golfing in total darkness, witb the exception of the glow-in-the-dark balls and lit-up nags. ! i l i i ' i. t ! I I I I I I I I I t Sorenstam and Kane will play as a team, while Mallon and Daniel will be partners in the match-play, made-for-TV event Ui'at features all three major toW'S. The LPGA Tour teams of Grace Park-Kelli Kuehne and defending champions Juli Inkster-Dottie Pepper committed earlier. Spooky brew, food and prizes for best costume are included in the event at the Back Bay GoU Course at the Hyatt Newporter. The event is catered by the locally famous Newport Rib Co. Details: (949) 646-7714. ~--------------J ...... Htlt. Ori? 111 C'aiMt Qle ·-_, .. . . "t.'" I ., -. flctttloUI .......... ,..,... st8tefMnt • Tht folloWlng ~ .. ~~OougtlfllakM, 9945 WtfllWOl1h Of., Wfft· flllnl*, CA t2683 htlchetl Peter Hurley. 9945 w,ntworttl Or., WNlminet«, CA 02683 This ~ le 000• ~ by. .,.. loclMdull Hava you atarttd doing ~ yet? No Mdlatl PNr Hul1ty Thll atattmtnt was llltd with tht County Cltftt of Orange County on~l421H ~Oct 5, 12, 19, !h2§2 F1c:ttt1ous Bualneu Name St8tement Tht folloWlnO per90llS .,. dc*"Q bulilMI ... South County Conni. Mack League. 1006 Poppy Circle, Coate Mesa. CA 92628 Regina E. Wllllarn1. 1006 Poppy Clrclt. Colta Mesi, CA 92626 Thll businHa II COO· ~ by. .,.. lnd'M.lll Havt you 1tar1td dOing business yet? V• 0610tl00 ~ e. wtllerna This atattrnent Wal f~td wtth the County Cltltl of Orlnge County on 09l29f2000 200081421 17 Dally Pilot Oct 5, 12, 19, 26. 2000 Th260 Flc:tttldus Buslnen fUtM S111t.ment Tht ~ perlOnl '" doing bulinNa u · Ant 'l ti Computer ServioH, 16026 Hy•clntti Circle, Foun· t1ir1 Veley, CA 92708 Anthony Willl1m1, 16028 Hyldnth Clrclt, Fountain Vellty, CA 92708 Thl8 bulintM .. con-IMMd by. .,, lndMcMf Have you 1terttd doing bulllWI yet? No Anthony WllliarM Thil etaMtnent WH (!ltd with the County Clef!( of Orange County on 09l29f2000 IOOOSM2200 ~ PIDC Oct 5, t2, t9, 26. 2000 Jb257 F1ctltioua Buelneu NlfM Statament The followlng 1>91110n• .,. doing~ .. ANGEL INVEST· MENTS. 9761 Daron Driw. Vitia Park. CA 92861 Ntl G P••. 9761 Dll'on DIM, We Park. CA. 92861 Slephan C. Pukt, 10111 Ptlelan Onve, Viii Pwtt. CA. 11286 t Thlt butlnta la con· ducted by: 1 general partnerlhli> H1v1 you alerted doing bullneM yet? No Hal G. ~ Thie Mlement WU ftled Wiii the County Clll1I of ~ Cow1ty on C>9f'2W2000 2000N4tt01 ~ Piiot Oct 6. t2. 19. 26. .2000 Th268 Plcdlloue ....... l'lotldoue ..... ... ........... "* ................ .. Tht lollOwlnQ '*'°"' Tht ~PMOM -~ ........... dolt.a -C.C. ~. 1132 FaefaJ l1try by Sovth Vetone St , Orecle, 2973 Hertxw ~lk ~A~ Blvd., '265, C09ta ,.. • "'"""'· 632 ~ CA t2e21 South Vttot11 St.. O<ecie RelcNft 2113 ~ CA 82904 Hert>or Blvd. ' IH S, I -bullnttt II OOllo' Coett Meta. CA 92929 ~ by. an lncMiu.f Thlt t>ulllnett It oon-Havt you •t•rttd eaietaei by. an ~ doing butlne.. yet? Hive you 1tar11d Y-. &-11 --00 doing ~ 'ffl(I NO ·Mitt• 9'ooM ~ Relc:te9r1 Thill Nltmtnt WU Thia llattmtnt WU tlltd wlltl tht County fllld wtttl tht ~ Clelll of 9'ange CoootY Clelll of c:>ranga eow.y on O!V29>'2000 on 09'2&"2000 200061421tt 2000el42ttl Dally Piiot Oct 5, 12. 19, Daily Pilot Oct. 6, 12, 19, 26. 2000 Th25§ ?11. 2000 Th253 Flct~ BualneH Fictitious Butlnaa Name StattlMnt Ht.me Stattment The following Pf'IOlll Tht following ptrlone •rt doing busWltU .. .,. doing ~ u; Room Service BrHk· Financial Strvleta f11t Served, 353 Coirc>eny, 41 Calvedot, Hawlhome Rd . Laguna Nev.pon Coeat, CA Btadl. CA 9265 t 92657 Dori J. Bunting, 353 Sally Buaehek, '41 Hawthome Rd,. legune Calvados, Newport Blach, CA 92651 Coast. CA 92657 Reni 0 . Chriattnsen, This buslneas Is con- 345 Hawthorne Rd , Fmt ducted by; an indMdull Unit. Legune Beectt. CA Have you at1rt1d 9~~1 bu&mess It con-~~yet? No docled by. oo-pertntrt Tiits statarnent wu Hive you st111td filed with the County doing buelne&s yet? No Clelll of Orange County Dori J. Bunting on 09l29l2000 This staternen1 was 20006142193 filed with the County Daily Pilot Oct 5, 12, 19, Clerll of Orange County 26, ?000 Th269 on 10/03/00 20006142505 Dally Pilot Oct 5, 12, 19, 26. 2000 Th270 Flctltloua Bu1lnes1 Name Stata1Mnt Tht following persons ate doing business as Bioprojects, 375 Magnolia Ave . Coata ~.CA 92627 Jake Arnold Jaramillo, 375 Magnolia Ave • Colla Mesa. CA 92627 This 00..neas 11 con- ducted by an ~ Hive you alerted doing business yel? Yts. 1Ml2/00 Jake Jaramillo This staternent was llted with the County Cieri( of Orange County on I OI03l2000 20006142495 Dally PlloC Oct 5 12. 19. 26. 2000 Th269 Flc1ltlou1 Bu1lneH Name S1aternent The following peraons are doing busl'neu as. SE M arine. 2686 Bayshofe Drive. New· port Beach. CA 92659 Scott W Eg1nton. 9790 P•aoock Circle. Fountain Valley CA 92708 This buSUltU " con-ducted by an lndMduat Hive you 1terttd dOlng business yet? Vea. 1992 Scott W. Eglnton This staternent wu hltd wltti tht County Cltnl of Orange County on 10/03/00 20004IM249' ~Plot Ot1 5 12, 19. 26. 2000 Th268 Fictitious BultneH Na!M Statem.nt Tiit following peraone "' doing buslnea aa Vlt Naturtl, 2600 Part! Newport. Newporl Belch, CA 92e80 Oceancrest RtMllch Group, LLC (Nevede). 889 Rainbow Blvd • 1635, Laa Vegas, CA 89145 This business Is oon· ducted by Limited Lia· billty Co. Have you started doing buslnesl yl47 No OcHncrtsl Rt .. trch Group, u.c. Chnstoptltt M. Jurell. Officer This stlllfTltnt WU hied with tht County °""' of Orange County on 1 CW3l2000 20008142504 Dally Pilot Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2000 Th271 Flctltloua Bualneaa Name Statement The following pt(IOlll ere doing~ aa Total Corpor1t1 De- sign, 299 Mesa Onvt. Costa Mesa. Cahlornla 92627·•622 John Mathys, 299 Mesa Drive, Co111 Meu, California 92627·4622 Patn<:1a Mathys, 299 Mesa Onv1, Costa Mua. C1llfornla 92627-4622 This business Is con- ducted by husband and wife Have you •tarted doing buslne$a yet? No John E. Mattiya This staternen1 w11 filed With the County Clerk ol Orange County on 09/27/2000 2000N41174 Dady PlloC Oct 5, 12, 19. 26. 2000 Th264 Flctltloua Bualneat Name Statemtnt The followtng persons are doing t>usloest u : OTC INSURANCE SERVICES. 21062 Broollllurst '203. Hunt· inglon Beach, CA 112&48 Dean A 8"fbowt(. 10041 Sf>lil Qrde, l'Mll· ingtoo Btldl, CA 92646 ~ragory K. Mi1c:hefl. 21062 8'oolallKst 1203, Huntington Beach. CA 92646 This business la con· ducted tiy· • 0-111 p1rtntrthrp Have you 1t1rted domg buttntu ytt? Yes. 9fl9r'95 Dain. A. BHlbow9t This stalameot WH hied with tht County Clerk of Orange County on 09/18/2000 2oooeMOIM Deily Pilot Oct 5, 12, t 9, 26, 2000 Th273 FlctltloU8 Bualnea Name s~ The following ptfaont are dowlQ ~ u : RSI METAL FABRI· CATION. 11162 Condor Avenue. Fountain Val· It)'. CA 92708 John Paul Rtlohert, 1720 Marguerite Av .. nue. Corona dll Mar, CA 92625 This bus1neM II con- dudtd by. .,.. lndMcUll Have you 1t1rt1d doing ~ Y-" No John Paul Rtlchtlt This 1ta1tment w11 hied with th• County Cleltl of Oflnge County on 10/1 °"2000 20006843104 Flctltloua BualneH Diiiy PloC Oct 12, 19, fUme Stlltement 26. Nov 2. 2000 lb275 Tht lolloWlng ptl'IOlll 11e doing bu9lntet u Flctltlou1 Buatneu PCBAY, 14251·8 N8mt Statamtnt Chlmtltfa Rotd, Tualln, The folloWtno pnont CA. 92780 ere doing ~ 11: PCBAY.COM CORP.. GLOBAL BRANDING (C1htornl1), t•25t·B PARTNERS, 11162 ChltTtllrl Rold, Tustin. Condor Avtnut, Foun· CA 92780 lain Vt/W/. CA 92708 Thll butinMa la con-Liu Ra I ch tr I dUtttd by. • ClOlpOi atloo Mc o er mo 11, 1 7 2 0 Have you 1t1rted MlfVutlU AYellUI, ~ doing bus1ne11 yet? rona dll Mir. CA 92925 Y•, 04/VIOO Thie ~ It con-PC8A Y COM CORP. eluded by. an lndMcMI Chaw-Wen Chang. Have you 1t1rt1d Prtaldtnt doing bullntll Y91? NO Thia atalemtnt WU UN Rtklher1 flltd with the County McDermott Clttt of ~ County Thlt ltaltmtnl WU Rctltloua Bualnesa Name S..-ment The f~lowtng ptrlOlll art doing buslnesl u : HOTVISlON2000.COM, t67 Topeka, Irvine. CA 92604 Yordenka Wlndllnger, 167 Topek1. lrvlnl. CA 92604 This bullness 11 con- ducted by. .,.. indMcllll Have you started doing bu9Na yet? No Y ordanlul Wlndllngtr Thia statement WIS flied with the County Cieri! of Orenge County on 10l06/2000 20006142931 Deily Pilot Oct, 12, 19, 26. Nov 2, 2000 !!!283 Fictitious Buslneae Name Statement The !ollowrng ptl90nt are doina buelntM as· THE EXf>ERIENCE, 356 Costa Mes• Strtlt, Costa Mesa, CA. 92627 Bios Healthcare, Inc., (CAJ. 356 Costa Mtaa SttMt. Collta Mell. CA. 92627 This businesa II con- ducted by an ~ Have you atarttd doing bulllltla yet? No Blos Hffllhcart, lno. Brian Grlflilh, PrMldenl Thia statement w11 filed wltn the County Cltfl( of Orange County on 1 OI06l2000 20006842941 Deily Pilot Oct 12. 19, 26. Nov. 2. 2000 Th286 Flctltloua lkmnMa fUme St.nement The lollowlna ptflOOI ere doing ~ u; Anderson'• Painting end Coltirvl. 1380 W-llga Wey, IG101. Costa Meta. CA 92tl26 Douglas M. Andlflon. 1380 Village Wey, tG 101, Cotta Mete. CA 92626 Thia bulintll II con- duc:ttd by. an lndMcMll Hevt you •l•rttd doing bulintH yet? YM. Sept 22, 2000 Doug Andlnlon This statttMnl WU f'lltd with the County Clelll d Orqt County on 1CWIS/2000 200CllM2tH Dally Pilot Oct 12. 19, 26. Nov. 2. 2000 Th28!! Fk:ttUoU9 BuaJMN F1ctltlous Buelneaa Name S1atament Tht loflowtno peflOnt .,.. dolno bulli*-•: E & E tRADING, 1500 Ad8nll Av.., Suitt 3t5, COSCI Mell, CA 9262' ~w~·J:!: lain Rd., '60-24. Laa Vegas, KV 69102 Thia bu1int11 II con-dvc:ted by. a oorpo1dol 1 Hevt you at1r11d doing bullr*I yet? No Right And Inc., Eric ~. Prtaldenl Thia llattmtnt -flied with 11'11 County Clttt d Orengt Cow1ty on 10/1 Y.!000 200CllMM25 Daly PlloC Oct 19, 28, Noy. 2.9.2000 Jb291 fUme Sa.temtnt F1ct1t1ou9 Bu.lneu ~~ Heme Statement 1) USA Thi lolowtna ptr10n1 b) ORMEXLA .,. ~ ~ • INTERNATIONAL HAUTE FOOD. 1807 c) ORMEXlA Waetdlf Dr., Ntwpoft 42§ 8 Cernetlon Ave.. ~ Celf..o!2."° I ~~ Mar, Cak· (CA). 1807 w..-;.: Tom Alltt, 426 B Nawport Btac:tl, CA Carnation Ava.. Cofone t2te0 dtl Mar, C•llfornl1 ... ~ ~ It = 92625 __, -1• a OOllJO' I Thia bu*-11 con-Hava you 11art1d cUild by. an lndMctlll doing ~ yel? NO Have · rou atarttcf Ha!M Houle, Inc., dolr1CI bulfr.-yel? No Tom ~ Thie al8ttmtnl WM on t0/13"!000 tiled w1lh the Qounly 2000M4H1t C1ttt d OtlnDt ~ ActllkMa IUlllW ~ .. =-Olly PloC Oct t~ on 10/t~ ..... M:lllNlll ._ Hqy, 2. i• 2000 ~ ~tN Thi follMlrv pencine ~II ..............__ ••-•w• ~ P1oC ()d. t2, 1t, we doing~ -:'9 u• ""-...--~ n. Nov. &. 2000 Di7I ~ ~ 1'M2 e\ DATA EOU~ .:::-followtno ~ F1cthtoue luHW =°tr'~ GROUP. 804 t /2 .,.. doing t>u1i111t ea: ...,_ ~ $tWrN ~. 1842 to:, t,..v..~ ... ~ flt lM~ The ~ Aapldt om.CA= Anthony Patrick fG2os. ~ .. CA ~~ .... 12179 ~ = ecio Norti ~·,.~12~ 926.27 M&tO. t.111i1011 ~.CA Park Vleta H15, Ye.~ ...... "Mel. J iii Suzanna t2892 An1f1111n. CA_,. ~ ~ 11 ~. 2346 New-ttena Richmond, Tillt ""*-II -... :.=... =--~ polt ~ IG205. c-. 22971 Mezo. ........ cU:ll9d by. ·-·· -....,. 8' ·-....... CA 811127 Vllio. CA 12981 Hew Y°" ~ Have you ltantct Thll ~ It oon-: Tflli bu1JnMe II ~ ~ ._._ ~ No .. bultllla -NO ...S by. en lndMIMI dl.-ct by. 1n _......, ·~ ....,.... Glely Heve you .cartad Heva YCKI eta"" ... ...... ... till ....... .,.,, No doing ~ ~ No tied • .. Qourtr ....... HldlMOn llatla AldwftOnd a.tt-=r~ Oft ----111111111• F1dtttoua luelnesa ..... at.tement The lollowlllg ptf'IOl'IS -doing bulbie u: Ont Sour~. 17911 Sky Plltl Circle. &lit9 E. IMnt, CA 92814 Gary p. Booth, 1038 Whitt Sellt Way, Ca- rone Dal Mer, CA 112625 This t>uslntu II eon- duc:fild by an ~ Have you star1ed doing bullr-. ~ No Geiy p. 8ooCh Thlt 1191'"*11 WU flltd with the County C1tnc d Orengt County on 10"20"2000 2000l140H Ody Pilot Oct 26. Nov. 2. 9. 16. 2000 W20 Flctltloua Business Na!M Stlltement Tht f0How1ng PlflOOS are doing bu8lntS8 as: A) The Advent Group, B) Advenl Capital Pertners. 3111 2nd Avenue. SU4te 5, Corona Dal Mar. CA 92625 John T Chtn, 715 Jaam1ne Avenue. ~ rona Del Mar. CA 92625 This bu11ne11 11 eotl- dUded by: an individual Have you started domg bu11ness yet? Yes, 1/1/00 John T. Chen This atalernenl wu filed with the County Cieri( of Orenge County on1~ 20006144302 Deily Piiot Oct 26. Nov 2. 9. 16. 2000 Th326 F1ctltlous Business Name Statement The following pei'IOllS ~~~~s:& Wtathtrproofing. S 16 t 5tti Strett. Hunhngton 9Nch, CA 92648 Todd w1n1ee. 516 15th Strttt. Huntington Beach. CA 92648 This bulineu Is con- docltd by an tndMduel Have you started doing bu1ineta yel? Yes, 10/17/2000 Todd Wallace TN1 ltlttmtnt WIS filed with lht County Cieri! of Orange County on 1 M!Ol2000 20006144325 Delly Plot Oct. 28, Nov. 2. 9. 16. 2000 Th330 F1ctltioua Bual,,... Name Statement Tht following ptrlOOS .,. doing bulil-. as: F1ctltloua eu.tnea Po.,• r Sou r o 1 .._.. Sta•ament C~hlroprae~ .• F~ The folowtllD ptr'IOnl V CA 92708 ... r.'1lnll bulbie ... ......._,_., 'OS. ~..._ ~ Or. LyM ..__..... t80 ,...,...., ---v-• Clbrillo St. 1158. COSCI s.rvteea. 11 Dohtrly. ~. CA 92627 Laouna Nlouat, CA Thia bu9lnet1 11 con- 928n docled tiy. 111 lldvldlUll Annetta Ombu~ Hevt you 1t1rttd ~l.agur19 • ~:. ~ ~ No 'Thie bUlln8l9 .. con-This lt•ltrMnl -filtd wltfl the County Clll1t of Orqt Coldy on tor.!012000 2000llU3H ~i'r~~ SELL yQ411unwel1i.d iWne lhlough dntlft9d 81C .... NOTU °" HTITION TO ADm• I IE.A UTATa OF: CHAM.ES N. JOle, JR.•~" NOR8f"1 JOK CAR NO. A204U2 To •• helrl, btrl4lfl>. clal'lff. Cftdftofl, cont• """"' CftdilOf'I, and ptr90lll who nwy oe.t· .bt._...,ln .. wll Of ~I Of bc#l. ot CHARLES "' JOSE. JR w CHAAl.E.S NORBERT JOSE A PETITION FOR PR08ATE hat been fifed by RICHARD C. MENTZER In tilt 514)t- rior Court ol Cellfomia, County ol ORANGE THI: PETITION FOR PROeATE r9QUMta lhlt RICHARD C MENTZER be appointed .. ptf· IOnal rec>rttent.atJ¥e to adrnlnlsler the tteatt of the dtotdeot THE PETITION re· quts11 th• decedent's WiH end oodiclta, if any, be adm4tted 10 proba1e. The W•I and llllY codiCllll ara 1v11lablt tot Ill· llmlNltlon in thl IN kept by Ille court THE PETITION r&- quests autllonty to ad· rnnste< 1ht Milite undel' the ln<Mptodtnt Admin- istration of Estates Act (This Aultlonty wil4 allow Ille personal reprt&enl· atlve to lake rnany ac-tions without oblalmng court apptov11 Before taking cefta•n very rm· Portent actions. how· ever. 1ht personal repre- senta1Ne wi• bt requored 10 give notice lo in· terested persons unltsa they have warved notl08 or oonHnted to the proposed action.) The Independent adrnrnls· tratlon authority will be granted unless an rn· teresled pe1aon files an objection to lhe pellbon l1ld show$ QOOd cause why the court lhould not grant tht autllonty A HEARING on the petition will bt held on NOVEMBER 30, 2000 at 1·45 p rn 1n Dept L73 located at 34 1 The Ctty Onve South Orange. CA 92868 IF YOU OBJECT 10 1he granting of lhe petj. bon. ~you ~ appear 81 the htlnng and state your obje<:llont or tile written objectt0t1a with the oourt before the hearing. Yout IP· pearanee may bt In per· son or by your anomey. IF YOU ARE A CRED- ITOR or conlJngtOI aed- rtor of tht ~. you mus1 tile 'fOUI clalrn With the coun •nd mail 1 copy to lhe personal rep- resentallvt eppoinltd by the eoun tMtNn four months from tht date ol the fil'SI lstuenoe of let· l8f'S as proYlded in Pro- bate Code saG1lorl 9100. The bmt lot lillng claims will not exp.rt btfort fOUt months !tom the heanng dalt nolrctd above YOU MAY EXAMINE the lilt kept by tht court. If you ert a ptr'IOll In- terested In the t11at1, you m•J file with tht court • RtQI-' tor Spt- Cl&f Notlet I form OE· 154) of tht filng of 111'1 tn- verllOfy and ~ of eeiatt aSMl8 or of my petition or IOOOUnC aa provided In Probate Code aectt0t1 1250 A Requttt tor Special ~ tice torm ls 1v1ll1blt from Ole court dent. AttorMy for Pwtltlon•. Robert E. Pearton. Eaq. (CSM 059UI) 17712 E. 1711'1 St. Wtet Bldg.. 9't. 108 Tuatll\, ~ f278C>.1M1 Published Ntwpor1 Beach-Co11t M111 Oaiiy Prlot Odobet 26, N<Nember 1, 2, 2000 ThW333 Flc:tltloue BualMU Name SbrtafMnt The totlowlng ptr'IOnl are dolr1g ~ u Higher End Auto SalH, 2971 Grae• Lant. Swte A, Cotti ...... Cdfotna. 926211 Adem o. &.to, 9459 Hollyhock Ave., Fou,,.. teln Valley, Callfomla 92706 Thll bueirlMI .. con-cb:tilcl by .,, indlYdlel Hive you alerted doing IJullN9 ytl(f No Mam 0. Blmo Thll atetemtnC -filed wtttt Iha County C1tnc al Orwioe Cow1ty on1~ IOGDIU4410 Daly PloC Oct 28. No¥. 2. '· 16. 2l!OO lN:J7 STARTING .A.NEW BUSINESS? • • • • • • • • • • • llCt 100tt HOTa ol ULI of MM. "'""'" 't It "9VATI ULI c.. ' .. , .. 1Q In 1'11 ~ Ocut of~ b .. °:'1. ot Orqtot The Emily 0 . ~ Tl'Ult. -.Mid. Ho4lot ·~-'°¥ ... .. .. ..... ~ 10fw ~ .., ti.-bldel9r. M>jec:t to ooill'tlmdon ::cs.,~~ Novembef, 2000 .. fie offlct of J«ry l(Jtyt. 11100 Arteale Blvd., ~ J, Cenb, CaMfor. nil 90103 .... lll'IC. .. tit and lmlfMI d Mid dlcaMed at .,. *"' d ~_, .. ~ .. and lnterell flt ...... '-llClqlftd In adlllorl to 1hll of aeld c-....s " and to .. .. otn*r reel P"lPtl'Y *-illlad In the city of Ntwp0f1 Stech, County of Or· angt, St.It• al CaMomle. part!QJllrly dltlcrt>td .. follows LOI 3 d Tract No. 7148, In .. Clly " Newpon Bteetl. County of °'W'91, S1alt d Ce'- fomtl. .. per map r• CO<ded In 9ooft 271 , pages 5 h~1 " MISCelllneOUI . In lhe Ol'lioll ol tilt Recorder of tald County. More commonly known 11 305 Vlata Sutrte. Newport Bteetl. Cat it Tttme of Iha .... -cash ,,, lawful money " the United Stein on eonlitm1tion ol salt, or part CHh Ind balanot upon IUCh terms and cooditlone u .,. eccap- tabfe to the ptrtonal reprtSentatJVe. T11n per· cent (t04Jio~mount bid. to bt with bid. Bids or ofttfl to be Ill wrillng and wll bt ,. ce/vtd at lhl ....., offict 11 arry lmt after the llret publication hereof and btfora dete of salt Dated: October 23, 2000 Jerry Kltyk. Ptraonal Reprtsentellve of the Estate Attomty(1) It L.w: Duin• &. Lln4My, 1300 Brtatol Street Nof1h. !k"'8 240, ...... pott a.ach, C.lttomle 92MO Put>hahtd Ntwpon Beac:ti-Coat1 Mtta Dally Pilot Octobaf 26, November 1. 2. 2000 ThW336 A GOOD ADI I , Ratell and deadlines ue bub)ect to change without notice. The publisher rescn--es the ri~ht to censor, n.dwif y, revise or reject any cl~ified advertisement Please report any error tluu mat be iu ~rour da sified ad iminediately. Tiic Daily Pilot areepts no lfahility for an)' error in an ach•crtiscment for wl11d1 it may be 1t11pon ible e.xcept for the rost of the spact actually occupied by tht error. Credit can onlv ht allowed for tbe r~t ilbertiou. , ti): fOUAl HOUSlllG OPPORTUNITY Mrtlllltlll~ lnO.~ls= to dll f'edllal Falf Ad al 1118' 11 Im wlllcll ~ It Illegal to llMf1ilt •eny Pf'f•tnc:t. ltnlldon or d1sctlmlnation llllld Oft na. COior, l"lllG- loft, --. llancliclfl, bmllill 1111111 or MllolW origin. or 111 Intention to mike '"Y Mdl """'""'· limlt&tloil or dllatn*llllon.. Tiiis lllWSllll* Wiii not knowingly acctpt any ldwtr11Hmtnt for rHI --wlllch Is In viollllloft of Ille llW. Our reldef1 ere ll«tby Informed lh•I •II dMllnos ICMHllMd In this llNSPIPlf Ill Mllabll on 1111111111= ~unity basis. To com n ol discrlml· nMloft, HUO toll·lrte at 1~-8590. •V.A.• • I• II • -.. , .. ,t ti .u ~\''!. ·- ByPlt•e (949) 642-5678 ~· ~-·· -~/ •·411 ,-, l-,.r ..... ~, l-'14 ~ ~~WJ! .. ·~-..,.. . .it., DISCOVER ntE YIU.AGE THE CA»IERY \II.LAGE n. ..... ~A ......... l.aury, W..,_ U.. In NEWPORT lllAaf In 1"' CANNERY VLLAOf You .. Find • COOL IREEZD • "1VACY • GATED EHTMHCE • COlllUITY LHITYlE • CHAN9«110WNHOllE-lm.f HOlllEI I MAMCA WITH AVMAILE IUP8 RS.AXMJ WATERFALL IPA • IWllOfl all.llU OH OUR OWN B.Ecnuc BOATI • EASY WALKI TO IHOPI AND QUAINT CAFEI Only 14 Two-ltOtY lllnllfKttnd HorMt wlfl Siii Deeb OWr a.nieet wt'DownlUin Piilot lndDlcb DISCOVER FOR YOURSELFll RtOll Pll,IOO • • Not Including Und L.MM, Lnl L-. 1M1rt • S1IOO.OO,., Month Of'EN HOC/SE DAI. Y FJtOM #OON CMnl DUSK 700 LIDO PARK ORNE •••1111 Lowe.I Pl1cl Home on e.y, Pit¥ boll doc*. Grt loc. EMy IOCMI lhopt, clOM to bnchl, mlnutH from OClll1. S675I( N:J. Jedi Dill 714-508-4493 !!Ir 714-571.e981 C ·: ,, I • .... MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $154.00 + tu ~ ~m:T'~ .... ~onblMU)' ~=:'i:~ Lobt>yfOlrtct dltl plloMllFfff HBO, ~ & OildPool & Jaaml, GuMt IN!· '*" ao. m 406& 55 P#yt. Mn's "°'" o.c. Flllrgrde, calegl end .llcihe. Walking dle- llrlCI to ... end l'lllaurlnll. •.• , Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm ~ridlt Walk-In 8::JOaor.'):00pm Moodoy-Fridiiy -.... --- n-•n .. ~~~ .,... ....... •12 rm tt11t1or lhd ...,. Mt, clnlng ""· ..... .. ... .... txlldN equip, l!tg, wrhl ._ ____ _., dtrfr . ..-y IW. boc*· r~ i;. _L' ~ ~ - - -_j .n.iw., & more... CM. Mi1H!3! tor <l!!dlor!: WO&-" TANNleG llDI TAH AT HOME BUY DIRECT N¥J IAftl COMMEACIAIMOME lllllltlol!IS118..00 tr ... aaC:f,$ C!I 1.f00.ZJ1 Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm ... , . ..... ~ ... .... , ... .......... .... ..... APPOllmlFJft' Siiiiea& Full-time Day & aalll8 eblfta 812-815 Top-Producers Higher • ~Dtml 1-.ull • '11-1 l'lla .,.. ..... • I.alt-Gllflloy.a Elublllhcd .... Ill C-Mca r:t"'..: -888-ll.M7 ... .. ,, Daily Piiot BMW 3281 W r---=1~~ _ . __ M_l-MS-__ 5~900.....__ M101 1-IOCS v-e, 4-G', BMW 5251 '15 lllacll w,,_,, thll wllll, II pwr, UHOOI, Int, plWl.m P<*g, Wiii 10 ~.~ ~~ amCond, s100.ooo. Xlnt conc1. new --...,. " .. -· tires & brakes 9611 m. ff.5ro'Ot>o 949-720-3711 $18,900/obo Brian AUDI 'rt 949·723·2028 M, ....,_, AT, loed9d BMW 5211 '91 (IA100011l 115,111 CO, Low mies, Low i.- 71'°444-5200 Premium BMW M3 'fT (40£.07111 532,985 CREVIER BMW <:t!;.;r-~ __ 1_14_.13_s-s_1_11..___ STEJIUHO BMW Ml-MS-S900 BMW 5281 '91 CO, Auto, Low mi1M BMW Z3 u '" 13k ml. (3X~VIER Bu:r·· chiome paolcage, black/ blaclt. cd w/ premium __ 7_14_4~3-5-3~1~71..___ IOllld. loldld $31.000 Mi-514·9295 BMW 5211 '91 4-0r. Alpine Whltar'Slnd, BMW Z3 'fT Llh<, Sport Prtm1um Pcllg 11K r111, u 11r (IW41525) $37,995 880000) $23,956 STEALING BMW ( CA£VIER BMW __ M_H45-__ 5_900 __ 7144354171 BMW 540I VT · BMW Z3 '91 CO, Nevlgetlon, low mlltt t7K ml, 1.9 ltr (~~EVIER eu:5'1115 (~EVIER ...,:5·995 714-135-3171 714-tSS-3171 8llW 740ff '98 BllW Z3 '118 4-0r, Alt nt Whltw'Slnd 29K ml, 1.1 ltr ( tM 10964 $43,995 (8INJ45ll $24,995 STE LING BMW . attvfER BlfW MM45-5900 714435-3171 BMW 740! VT BMW :nit VI Low Mllt1, CO. Premium 4-0r. B'9c* w/Tan Pack1gt (3XCU702l CCCCCS20.995 (3VOS295) S39,"5 a!EVlER BMW CREVIER BMW 714-as-3171 71 4-835-3171 BMW 3231 '99 BMW 7 40I '98 AT, Siver w/Gny Low Mllea, CO, Navlglllon LOAOEDI (Aa3714) 8laQ w1B1ac:11 {ttel449) atEVIER BMW CREVIER BMW 71~W In 714-835-3171 Cmlloo~ CON\llf Ma~ -rigoc~ big midi .,.. • ~)~·~~ &uh,.. /W/.culf_f Reglaze/ReTurbtsh POl'Ccla1n • fiberglass Sink~ • ShOWCfS (ounlers 949-645-7723 . ' 1·800·'.iSQ.71 Bl CADl.UC CATERA • low 1111, l'llOOflrOofl...~ (00052) lll-NAl!RS (714 IS40=1100 CADIUAC Eldorado 'W lo 111. IM ...... Nortllls r601oea1 $21.• NAl!RS (714)540:!100 CHEVY CAVAUER • ~ T, Ac, PS. A8S, l 1110r9 (1112791) -7 f 4-444-5200 CORVETTE 1984 22k Miiis, Uke New, All ()ptjon1 $7,750 ud-650-7160 CORVETTE 1995 6 spd. 73k Ml, $17,750 MMSG-7160 DATSUN 280Z 75 57,000 original rri, •'*> tic, .. teoOtds, rut ,... lhalpl $3,950. ~723-1504 DODGE STRATUS ... Low milts, S-1p11d, eJtOellent l/lnlpOrtabon car1 ( 156327) $6,988 NABERS (714)540:!100 FORD EXPlORER '15 LTD. low milel, leather, moonnn Ind morel (849841) $15,988 NABERS (714)540-9100 FORD F150 XL $13,300 l.Jb "'· tic.. IUD, ~. Shel, 2<1k mi, wholeult BB $13,325 CM 714-549-2565 FORD MUSTANG 'ti VI, low ml, 5 Sfld, ltlw (289144} $1 .... NABERS (714)540:!100 f 1------.--I I • I --__ , _j FORD u4 '11 ~ Ton Excellent Condition $8500 ./080 IMH7S§!!66 .... 5. LAND ftOV!R DISCOYERY 'M ......... MHI0;'71 IO JAGUAR XJS 'tM Gl8lf\ 'ltf'f good aind, ,.. "'"· lo mileege, $2500. 714-322~721. ...,.... 2201m Wilt. <ldr. 8c:yt, radlll ... "" greet. nc. Cit mov1ng $1650 714-542-4282 ....... 450 SEl 1'71 wtlill <ldr, uvool, 120k mi, beel.dlA *· ~ $2500 must ... 71~ Mercadle5'0Sl'M Ollk chelcoll, lhowroom, 2 • 110k Frwway mlel, $16,995 obo 94&-71&-2311 MERCURY COUGAR '15 XR7, llllher. AMo pkg. ~ lharp! (600148) sues NABERS (714)540:9100 Oldlmoblll Cullall ... v-e. co. low miles. bel. ol warr.. pmiola rentall (33'952) St2.1188 NABERS (714)640:!100 Bridge Bv CHARLES GOREN wkh OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH • onNIN0 THE FLOODGATF.8 ~:e~ 't:f:i ~c~~ nal\llal iCIQOClll:e, which propelled them into game once South decided IO bid three dui. over Nonh'a raise, a ~liar decision wilh such a poor Ritt and I t.lanced I 0-<:ounl. NORTH EAST West led the Jack cl spades. ducked in dummy and" taken by East's king. A spade return would have left dedlrer in dWF wilh time IO tct up diamonds and 8C01e nine tricU, bUI East found die tilllllg defense of shifting 10 lhe nine of dubl. West ~ fully b)' winning with the king Ind afely exiting wilh 1 heart. When dcclcu now tried co Itel up di~ • Easl flew up wilh the ace and reverted to clubs, allowing West IO win two mote tneb in the suit for five overall. 10 ..... 2NT ,_ JO ,_ ........ Openina lead: J1ek of • With 16 boanb to play in the final of lhc Australian Autumn Nauonal Teams. lhc Lorcn12 team led Horton by 40 International Match Points. 'niis was the first board of lhc final ICL The Horton team scored 200 poi.nu, or S lntcmalional Match Points on thiJ deal -a relatively small swing. But II set lhc stage for a 72-7 rampa.ge over the last 16 bou.rd¥ to take the final by 25 IMPS! An average swing of 2-3 IMPs per board ts usual. To gain 4 I MPs per bowd is phcnomcnal. lbc Horton squad played a com- Olclllmollllt Dal1a .. Royll ..., v~. aulD. p. tell. AJC. pl, pw, pd. CIC, Ano, new beltlfY, br• & stantr, axclllll1I cand. Cal Sam at 714-8912-8879 $2495 Qbo. Oldanloblle Slhoulltl '00 1>ua1 c1r, 1a 1111, ,.. *· (211055) 117 ... NABERS (714)5!0:!100 lllTSWIStl ...... llllllCt of WWl'lnty, AT, AC. l-1 (I041M3) -714-444-5200 C.11 ClmfflN Today (Ml) 142-5171 PONTIAC GRANO AM 91 PW, VI, AT, POL, aweo, -.a-1 (t57447') 111,"5 714-444-5200 TOYOTA TACOMA •91: XTRA CAI AT only, 181C 1111,AC&,_.I ' (N72$593) 111,431 714-444-6200 'ti FORD F-150 XLT Spr Cab , 3-dr, 414, IOW!ng + more Only 1411 mi, Xklt $23.000. pp 949-515-4336 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER '94 ~. V-6, c:G'elst, II pwt. UHOOI, loaded. m aind, depel dltlle, new Mlc:hlh. 11511 mi 113,750 Cd Slave 949-645-7332 OASSIPD!D It's the llOlutJon you'R K&Khlog for-w~ you'R !teek.lnlJ a bomc:,a~t. pctorn~ occupadonl Thur'ldoy, Odober 26, '2000 87 TODAY'S l ....Ji.C&1JR~Or...S'9llS:...;WuO~R1a1D"'-A.P.11Us..Z•Z•L•E- . Beat place In the world to advertise! Call today to place your ad Claaalfled (949) 642-5878 •••• A IO Z Honll ~1111111 ~. Electrical and Plumbing Uct650524. C1ll 7l4-H9-7115 or Mt-IU·12tt QUALITY CRAFTSMAN 20Y .. ~1Ws 1'111 YOUR IWIMWI MARK ~ , .. ---1 .AHt TO THIE DUllPUI 11 ...... 1112 AYMAllCE TOOAYI NMn-l5M .. --~;~ __ : ___ ~ ,,.----- ~ .. ~ r.-.. ·. -, ...-·-• .... ------------· ~~ • CllOlll • ·--· ·-· ---~,-1 .... ----7H-895-<>677 .. ,.. ............... ~9·722-8M6 71"-7Sl..a&i6 lft«!MW 1 . . HIDDEN PICTURE Color in each space that contains a letter. ' . Daily Pilot The man is wearing a tie. L'homme porte une cravate. SEEK~~J:QFIND FIND THESE WORDS IN THE PUZZLE BELOW. BAGPIPE CLAJllNET DRUM FLUTE OBOE ORGAN SOUSAP'BONE TAMBOURINK TRIANGLE TROMBONE TUBA XYLOPHONE WHICH TWO AJlE EXACTLY ALIKE1 SOUSAPHONE ASCXDDFETN B 0 L Y R I U L Y I APALUKHGGR GTROMBONEU P U I P .O R G A N 0 •• , t l..u'IHERAN OfuRcH OP 1HE MAS1u MORNING Pu,Soloot :;t Enrolling Now • Qrisrian lrutruaion • Dcvdoprnental Program • Ha~ on Cnh Aaivirics ftltltl •PhonJCS - • Compucrr lnscruaion lolO AM '° I I o30 AM Ago 3 co 5 ,..,. 2900 Pxific View Ori~ Corona dd Mar, California 92625 949 7S9-1146 Christian Montessori Schools ancl Academy We Accept Children 18 Month to 12 Years Newport 2591 Irvine Ave. 949-631 -97 49 Irvine 7000 Trabuco Rd. 949-653-1091 1539 er:, Ave. 714-997~2A2 E-Mail: cm011teaorlOearthlnk.Mt ·I B N H A S D I F B PAEOZAVRNM EWTNFLUTEA OBOEARTVMT . . . . . .................................. . Toddler • Prachool • K-1 Ages 18 mOI. -7 yn. ~CHRISTIAN MONTESSORI SCHOOL \II Where Jour Child Will Want To Cuhivate His Own Natural Desire To Learn •Year Round Propun N"rt11ri"f tmJ Lwi"I &lliro"-"' CmifoJ MMlaNlri TNdlm O#atilNO"f f,,JjttUJ-1 NUnnK /flllnKtiOfl l""wli"I Spuish, Miui< d-•rt /Aw Tt«Mr/ChiJJ RltlN • hfl] T ,,,;,,;,,, GpnNUria. eo,,,,_,, d-IJ.Mt TODDLER.• PRE-SCHOOL • K· 1 YW·ROUND ENROLLMENT ~Full-Time/Part-Time Programs• Individualized Instruction • Family Get Togethers • Extra Curricular Activities •Potty.Training• Reid Trips • 1 Day Orientation Visit • Open Door Policy 6:30 AM • 6:30 PM 714 549-3877 Ht1t Umcho All&i/&b/, r 'Fm ~ 20221 c.,p.a. Sam I Ripauio11 ~ Badi • C.A 92«i0 ~..;~ (949)7561'sss lW.. NEWPORT HARBOR MONTF.SSORI CEN'J!ER 425 East 18th Street, Costa Mesa (949)650-3442