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Laguna Beach ............ 23
Northwood .................. 7
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ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2000
·Cost per vote was a Greenlight ·special
•Supporters of the victorious growth-control measure
also won when it came to finding value in the voters.
Malthls Wlnkler
OAl\.Y PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -For $3.50.
you'd be lucky to get a fast food •val·
ue meal.•
Those two amounts represent the
price tags for "yes• votes for each of
the two growth-control measures on
last Tuesday's election ballot.
Having spent just $65,163, Green-
light supporters got the much better
deal per vote, compared to backers of
Measure T, who spent $378,324.
For $37.94, you can get 10 of them
and Uµow a kids' birthday party. Or
buy the kid two CDs as a present
instead.
The Greenlight initiative, which
will put before a citywide vote any
Coyote
Fortunate U
Chihuahua escapes
run-in with coyote
Malthls Winkler
OAA.Y PILOT
H eidi may not guard Taco Bell
chalupas, but when it comes to
defending her own life, the 6-
year-old Chihuahua is every bit
as heroic as her famous TV counterpart.
After escaping from her owner's Har-
bor Ridge home last week, Heidi came
face to face with a coyote. Since coyotes
give birth to their offspring in February or
March, the young animals are ready to go
hunting for food by this ti.me of year.
"(Heidi's younger sister] Gidget came
back screaming at the top of her lungs.·
"/don't
knowhow
she got
home. She
was in bad
shape and
could hardly
walk. She
was a mess
-sticky
and icky."
said Daidra Tillman, a
real estate broker, as
she recounted the
night of Heidi's disap-
pearance. "I knew
something was
wrong."
Still immature in
their hunting skills,
young coyotes tend to
attack domestic ani-
mals, such as cats and
small dogs like Heidi,
rather than wildlife,
animal control officials
said.
-Daldra While an encounter
Tiiiman with a coyote would
------likely result in her
death, the dog was recovering at home
Monday from about a dozeri puncture
wounds.
But for two days, 1lllman had pretty
much given up on seeing her dog again.
•1 thought she was dead meat and had
given up," 1U.lman said, turning to.Gid-
get, who'd cuddled up on her lap. "Yeah,
we thought we lost her, didn't we?•
Then, as Tillman was working on her
computer in the study, an excited Gidget
came running into the room and led nll-
man to the front door.
"And there was Heidi,• 1lllman said.
"I don't know how she got home. She
was in bad shape and could hardly walk.
She was a mess -sticky and icky.•
development that allows an increase
of more than 100 pea~-hour car trips
or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet
over the general plan allowance,
passed with 63.4 % of the vote.
Defeated Measure T proponents,
who had suggested adding parts of
the city's traffic phasing ordinance to
the City Charter, used a bit of dark .
humor to comment on the higher
price they had to pay per vote.
"So we were only off our goal by
six cents,· said a joking Cltuence
Turner, co-chainnan of the campaign.
Only 35.1 % of residents favored Mea-
sure T.
Turner said Greenlight supporters
had done a "very good job" in orga-
nizing grass-roots support.
·1 know what it takes to do a grass-
roots campaign,• he said. "My hat
goes off to those people.•
But switching gears, he added that
Greenlight had benefited from many
volunteers donating their time to the
campaign.
SEE COST PAGE 5
,.
"' •H1·•-T
Money spent:
"Yes" votes:
Price per vote:
.,, ••-s
$378,324
9,972 .
$37.94
Money spent: S65, 163
"Yes" votes: 18,626
Prke per vote: $3.50
Future of
job center
uncertain
•Councilman-elect Chris Steel
made closing Costa Mesa center
central theme to campaign; loss
of support could cripple project.
Jennifer Kho
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -With the election of Chns
Steel to the Qty Council, the city's job center
could be in jeopardy of losing city funchng.
Throughout his campaign, Steel targeted
the job center -where day laborers and
temporary workers meet with employers -
for removal from the city budget.
The city opened the center more than 10
years ago to keep day laborers from asking
for wor~ on street comers and parks.
"The city should not fund the job center,·
said Steel, who said the center attracts illegal
immigrants and dnves legal residents out of
SEE CENTER PAGE 5
OCCMuslim
students stage
demonstration
• After college officials deny use
of campus facility for program, group
holds 'anti-Zionist' protest in quad.
Dffpa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
r ORANGE COAST COLI.EGE -Rebgious
and political tensions in the Middle East
boiled over onto campus Thursday afternoon
when about 20 students from the Muslim Stu-
dents Assn. staged an •anti-Zionist" demon-
stration in the •tree speech area• of the quad.
111lman raced her wounded dog to a
/ veterinarian, who kept her under obser-
vation for the night.
l't«>TOS IV GREG fllY I DMY "OT
Heidi, a 6-year·old chlbuahua. foregt0und. recently survived a coyote attack when
she wandered away from her Newport Beach home. Owner Daldra 11llman was
alerted to the problem when Heidi's lister Gidget. left. ran home and barked franU-
cally. Top photo, Heidi wean the battle ICUS of her encounter with the coyote.
Tue students held signs that read • ADti-
Israel. • lt Anti-oppression• and •we fear no
one but Allah• as they walked from Harbor
Boulevard and Merrimac Way to their campus.
College officiab last week denied the group
use of rooms on campus for the program
SEE HEIDI PAGE 5 ...
r &a ~ Orange Co.st College will hold Its lOttl
.,,,.... F•ll N9edle Arts F.W fu>m 9 •.m. to 6 p.m. today
and I e.m. to 5 p.m. Slturd.y on 1he c.npus. 2701
Fllnli9w "°9d. Costa Mesa. About UO woikthopi and
......,. focuUng on fashk>n des9\ llWlng, ~ ,.. .u and Image consulting will be oftftd. (71~
412.,.,_ Ext. 1.
•
SEE STUDENTS MGE 5
--0.------'
.... I
PIU.-ES I
SMIS 1
2 Friday, NoYember 10, 2000 .·
••••••~ TOllliHT
Doily Pilot
CHECK IT OUT
Taste internationtAl jftlvor . .
with the5e global cookbooks
C an't get away to that ter-
rific trattoria or rabulous
forei~ bistro? Do the
next best thing with multicul·
tural cu.linaJy adventures in
your own kitchen, laupched by
cookbooks from Newport
libraries.
If
you're
tempted
by •a
repertoire
of simple,
delicious
and
feisty"
dishes,
check out
the flavors
loving region.
U your idea of gastronotny
extends to the Par East, look for
a fusion of Asian, American
and European tastes in •Btue
Ginger,• by popular restaura-
teur and Food Network cook-
ing show host Ming 'JSai.
Named Chef of the Year by
Esquire magazine in 1998, the
Emmy Award-winning star
serves up innovative cross-cul-
tural dishes and tips for work-
ing with unfamiliar ingredients
in his introduction to East-West
cooking.
Learn how to combine other
intriguing flavors with Corinne
Ttang's • AutbenUc Vietnamese
Cooking.• Along with instruc-
tions for stich classic dishes as
spring rolls and leinongrass
prawns, find mail-order sources
and Web sites for securing
hard-to-find items and personal
anecdotes
PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER I OAll.V Pl.QT
Becoming part of the scenery, Mlllfl Rouse rehearses part of hls multl-medla opera. "FaWng Kansas• at the
of Jami.e Oliver, England's
newest culinary wonder boy, in
"lbe Naked Chef.• Along with
120 recipes based on the BBC
television cooking show host's
philosophy of stripping down
recipes to basics, there are
mouthwatering photographs of
traditional English favorites
and international comfort foods
in this hip approach to healthy
home cooking.
from a
food
writer
raised by
a French
mother
anda
Chinese
father in
this new
volume.
Orange County Performing Arts Center In Costa Mesa. ·
A different kind of Venture deeper into Europe
with "Italy Anywhere,• Lori de
Mori's collection of Tuscan
recipes that have been tested
in Locanda Veneta, Ca' Brea
and her three other award-wm·
ning Los Angeles restaurants.
The American expatria\e
includes charming stories about
grape harvests, the proper way
to cook pasta and aspects of
Mikel Rouse's multimedia 'Failing Kansas' retells 'In Cold Blood'
Italian food
in her new
treatise to
a way of
life that
eludes
most
Americans.
U the contrasting tastes of
Thai cuisine appeal, check out
• Craddng the Coconut· by
Su-Mei Yu, owner of San
Diego's Saffron Restaurant. The
sumptuous feast for both seri-
ous and armchair cooks
includes a fascinating look at
the history and philosophy of
traditional Thai cooking.
After all this exotic fare, you
may be ready for dishes more
familiar to most Southern Cali-
fornians. Learn to prepare
excellent enchiladas, a magnili·
cent Mango Cooler and fabu-
lous Dan with •Mmico: One
Plate at a nme, • the newest
offering from popular chef R.tch
Bayless, featuring traditional
and contemporary versions of
many favorites from south of
the border.
Young Ch•ng
DAILY PILOT
M ikel Rouse's artistic response
to 'Ihlman Capote's •1n
Cold Blood• can safely be
called unique.
Whether you love it, bate it,
understand it or don't, you'll walk
away with an emotional charge, the
composer said. And that's OK. He is
the first to say hi~ work is not enter·
taining.
Called ·Failing Kansas,• Rouse's
80-minute multimedia opera will
make its West Coast premiere this
weekend.at the Orange County
Performing Atts Center as part of
the Eclectic Orange Festival.
There is music. There is song.
There are spoken words and seg-
ments of film cut to fit the text. Like
an opera, the piece works with a
story line, music and a universal
thetne. .
Unlike an opera, there are no
sopranos, no tenors, no altos and no
orchestra.
It's one man interacting live, his
voice multitracked on tape again.st a
video backdrop, coinciding with
segments of music. Rouse uses a
new technique be calls • counterpo·
etry, • where multiple voices speak
in strict metric counterpoint.
Viewers might wonder whether
the piece is, in fact, an opera, which
is what Rouse calls it. They might
not. They might think it's classical,
or they might think it's rap. Reac·
tions are up ih the air, for now, bQt
last year's crowd for Rouse's West
Coast premiere of the opera !.Den-
nis Cleveland• proved one thing:
"People didn't know what to
expect," said Craddock Stropes,
director of public relations for the
Philharmonic Society of Orange
County, which runs the festival. •1t•s
definitely a departure from what
people expect when they hear it's
an opera.•
This is one reason Rouse's work
is part of the Eclectic Orange Festi-
val, Stropes added. With the •Mag-
ic Flute,• Mozart's musical falry-tale
opera, showing through this week-
end, ·Failing Kansas• is an interest-
ing contrast.
·He's trying to challenge what
we think of as opera,• Stropes said.
•Co · · g people to try looking
a e arts in ways they haven't
fore.•
To Rouse, his piece is a new art
form, much like Capote's attempt to
create the nonfiction novel. With
•In Cold Blood,• which explored
the 1959 murder of the Clutter fami·
ly of Holcolm, Kan., Capote reacted
to the killings. Rouse reacts with
"Palling Kansas."
"I was just very knocked out by
the book,· said the Mlssourl native.
"Richard Brooks had already made
a great film. I didn't want to try to
retell the story or anything, but I
wanted to try to evoke the power,
the spirituality."
"Failing Kansas• is the first in his
multimedia trilogy. The second is
•Dennis Cleveland," an opera with
singers in the audience that uses a
live tape talk-show format. The
third is "The End of Cinematics. •
In front of a mike, in a black suit
with a black shirt with nothlng in
his possession but a water bottle at
his feet, Rouse ran through the nine
movements of "Palling Kansas•
during rehearsal this wee!. ,
Video images designed by New
FYI
WHA"r. "Failing Kansas•
WHEN: 8 p.m. today and Saturday
WHERE: Founders Hall, Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa con S18
CALL: (949) 553-2422
York film artist Cliff Baldwin
flashed behind his still figure,
accompanying his words. Scenes
included the beams and supports of
a bridge, the rear view mirror in a
car, a carwash with a sign that
announced "Only $6.95," and peo-
ple talking.
Most of the text was sung, some
was said. It was compiled from tran-
scripts from the murder trial, Pente-
costal hymns popular in the Mid-
west, diary entries and songs writ-
ten by Perry Smith, one of the mur-
dereri who was also a musician.
The stage bad four mikes,
arranged symmetrically, and Rouse
moved from one to the next during
different movements.
"It shows a different sense of my
relation to the scene," he said.
"And different characters are
speaking frOJll the mikes."
"Pawlig Kansas" has already
, been seen OD the East Coast.
Reviews were positive, especially in
the Midwest, which is odd, Rouse
said.
"It's so much about the middle of
America," he said. •And I think
"people respond to the emotional
aspect of it, even if the technical
end of it can be overwhelming:
For
cooks
interested
in a cui·
sine that
borrows from multiple culinary
traditions, Gerald Hirgoyen's
"The Basque Kitchen" features
tempting recipes from the Pyre-
nees. mustrated with photos of
regions and dishes from both
sides of the French-Spanish
border, this offering from a
Basque native named one of
America's best chefs by "Food
& Wine" magazine celebrates
the unique cuisine of a food·
BRIEFLY
New play takes look
at gun violence
South Coast Repertory's
16th NewSCRipts season of
staged play readings contin-
ues at 7:30 p.m . Monday with
a new play by Steven Druk-
man titled "The Bullet
Round." The commissioned
work follow& a gun as it
changes hands among trou-
bled characten. Drukman is a
frequent contributor to The
New York Times, The Nation,
The International Herald Tri·
bune and other·publlcations.
Neel Keller, associate artistic
director of La Jolla Playhouse,
will direct the piece. The cast
ii yet to be announ~ed. nck-
• OECX IT OUT is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Publk
Ubrary. This week's column Is by
Melissa Adams In collab«at.ion with
June Pilsitz. All titles ITI8Y be reseNed
from home or ofb computers by
accessing the catalog at www.m-w
portbeachllbrary.org.
ets are $8. Information: (714)
708-5555.
Pacific Symphony,
union negotiations end
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra recently ended
negotiations on a new three·
year collective bargaining
agreement with the Orange
County Musician's Assn., Local
1 of the American Federation
of Musicians. The primary
financial tenns in the contract,
which ends Aug. 31, 2003,
·include wage increases of
3.5 %, 4.5% and 5%1 pension
contribution increases of 2%
over the life of the agreement
and new procedures related to
absences, chamber orchest:ta
services and substitutes.
READ£8S HOJ\JNE
(949) 642-6086
CA 92626. c:owtght No news-.
..... lllustretlonl, edltorill mltW
ot ~"' Mrtln an be ~without wrttt.n per-
millkln of~ own..
WIATllll AID SUlf PO~CI FILES
VOL M. NO. 261
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Record your comments about
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COSTA MESA
•Al....,.~ VIWl&lllsmwas ~In the
1800 block .t 1:11 a.m. Wtdnetday.
• .......... Grand theft WM reported In the noG
block .t 1!02 p.m. Wtdi.-.y.
• ..... Drtu ........ lloelt A htt...orun,,...
~ W9S rtpOf1ed .t 7;ll p.m. ~
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• , • ._. V.-... puihed • Plftr.ld ~on
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blods It 7:15 e.m.......,.
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Daily Pilot
> Groups sick of waiting for flu vaccines
• Lack of flu vaccine doses in Orange County
is forcing delays or cancellations of free shots
throughout Newport-Mesa.
A .. xCoolman
DM.Y PllOT
NEWPORT-MESA
Orange County's Ou vaccine
shortage is hitting the New-
port-Mesa area hard, with
virtually all of the local agen-
cies that were )'lanning to
give shots in the weeks ahead
forced to cancel their offers.
At least four November flu.
shot distributions have been
canceled in the area, includ-
ing ones that were scheduled
to take place at the Oasis
Senior Center, the Costa
Mesa Senior Center and the
Jewish Community Center.
Hoag Hospital says it has a
small supply of the vaccine
that it plans to make available
at an upcoming clinic. But
Debbie Legan, a spokes-
woman for Hoag, said the
hospital is so concerned
about being overwhelmed by
people trying to get shots that
it's actually urging the public
to stay away.
"We're really concem~d
about the number of people
that will show up,• she said.
•A lot of people are going to
be disappointed.•
Under ordinary circum-
stances, the Orange County
Health Care Agetlcy provid~
about 100,000 doses of flu
vaccine to 130 organizations
in the county, said Mary
Wright, immunization project
coordinator for the agency.
Typically, those Ou shots
are distributed in October.
This year, }\owever, the
company that supplies the
agency had problems with one
of the strains of the virus that is
used to create the vaccine.
"The Ou vaccine is like any-
thing else,• Wright said. "It's
got a production schedule.•
But the agency did not
realize until recently how far
back delivery of the vaccine
would be pushed, she added.
·We guessed wrong,• she
said. •we thought Nov. 1
would be safe (as an estimat-
ed date for delivery).•
Rather than continuing to
postpone clinics, the Agency
opted to cancel its earliest
shipments throughout the
county. It's an approach,
Wright admits, that may seem
"somewhat drastic.• But she
argues that it's a step prefer-
able to creating confusion
through constant reschedul-
ing of vaccine distribution.
It is likely, the agency says,
that shot clinics will now be
rescheduled for some time in
late November. And rather
than staging the disburse-
ments throughout the county,
the agency will probably hold
them in four or five central-
ized locations.
That's frustrating for agen-
cies like the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, which has a
health expo where Ou immu-
nizations were scheduled for
Tuesday.
The center will go ahead
with the expo, said Jeanne
Beach, a receptionist ~lb the
center. But the lack of vaccine
means a centerpiece of the
expo is missing.
•About 2,000 people attend
the health expo,• Beach said.
•There's a real high percent-
age that just come for Ou or
pneumonia (inununizations). •
The center still plans to offer
pneumonia shots, along with
hearing evaluations, vision
screenings and other services.
At the Oasis Senior Center,
Gwen Collins, president of
the Friends of Oasis nonprofit
group, said a Nov. 17 shot
clinic has been canceled alto-
gether. '
"This really is a ridiculous
situation,• Collins said.
Sexual harassment suit against police dropped
A former Costa Mesa police
officer dropped her sexual
harassment lawsuit against
the department Thursday in a
settlement agreement.
According lo a settlement
finalized Thursday, Nancy
McAllister, who currently
works at the city jail as a cus-
tody officer, agreed to dismiss
her claim in retwn for getting
back lost vacation time and
gaining seniority in her cur-
rent post, city officials said.
Peter Buffa
COMMENTS & OJRIOSITIES
No money was paid to set-
tle the claim.
McAllister, who joined the
department as a cadet, was
fired in 1997 -just two days
before she would have complet-
ed her probationary period as a
sworn police officer. She
claimed she lost her job in retal-
iation for complaining about the
behavior of male police officers.
McAllister was one of
three female officers who
jointly filed the sexual harass-
Peter Buffa's column will
not appear this week.
•1•m too stressed over
the election,• he explained.
"I can't sleep, I can't eat.
and now I'm confused as to
whether I voted for the
right man for president. I
don't know what to do. But
I'll be better by next week.
I'll be back in action.,.
ment lawsuit in November
1997. Kathy Sothard's case
was dismissed without trial in
April. In May, a jury decided
June Romine was not a victim
of sexual harassment.
Costa Mesa Police Ctuef
David Snowden has consis-
tently denied all allegations.
"We feel the re was no
wrongdoing,• he said. ·w e
did a thorough investigation
and the case had no merit.•
McAllister was not avail-
I SUMMER DEMONSTRATOR BOATS
AVAILABLE HOW! '· NOVIMll
11•1• --.,., _ ••Y 10.M llll
THI WllKIN ONLYI
HU I I
able for comment Thursday.
Although McAllister will not
return to work on the police
force - she will continue her
job as a custody officer -city
officials will certify that she has
completed her probation period
as a police officer. The depart-
ment has agreed to help her get
basic certification from the state
Commission on Peace Officer
Standards and 1\'aining.
-Deepa Bharath
Friday, Nowm~ 10, 2000 3
Costa Mesa High
honors first principal
• Adminisuation
building is dedicated
to Les Miller, one of
the founders of the
annual Fish Fry event.
Alex Coolm•n
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Costa
Mesa High School held a
ceremony Thursday to hon-
or the man who was its first
principal and an important
figure in the city's civic We.
The school dedicated its
administration building to
Les Miller, who served as
the school's principal from
the time it opened, in 1957,
through 1963.
The ceremony was
attended not only by New-
port-Mesa Unified School
District offtaals, including
board member Jun Ferry-
man and Supt. Robert Bar-
bot, but also by members of
Miller's family and the Cos-
ta Mesa-Newport Harbor
Lions Club. Also <in atten-
dance were a small group of
Costa Mesa High students.
•He came out here from
the Midwest, established his
family roots here, gave back
to the conununity, and he was
truly a role model,· Ferryman
said. ·1 just hope that some of
the young people in the audi-
ence take heed of some of the
things he got involved in and
try to mirror a true superstar
like Les Miller ...
Miller passed away in
1995 at the age of 80.
Diana Carey. Costa Mesa'S
current prindpa.I.. said it was
an honor to have a piece d
the school bear Mille.r's name.
"l'm trying to follow in
his footsteps, but I find
they're very large and I
keep falling m, • she said.
Besides his work as an
educator, Miller is also
known as a man who helped
start the tradition of the Cos·
ta Mesa Fish Fry. The annu-
al event is closely tied to the
Costa Mesa-Newport Har·
bor Lions Club, a group for
which Miller served as pres-
ident from 1946-47.
Mike Scheafer, past dis·
trict governor of the club,
recalled Miller as a man
whose v1v1d personality
and giving spmt were evi-
dent m tus partiopation in
events llke the Fish Fry.
"People rrught not have
known tus name, but they
sure knew tus face and they
knew his i.traw hat."
Scheafer said.!'
Hank Pdnidn, former
Orange Codst College pro-
fessor and a local historian,
had a few ruce Uungs to say
about Miller as well.
"He is d spmtua.J part of
the bnck dnd mortar of this
high school and also the
community,· Panian said.
"It is altogether fitting that
@iii' ~~1N,,;the adrrurustration bwlding
-~rw.be named m his honor .•
Mattress Outlet
BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IM~
Get the Best for Less! ~wlllllll•!P.!'l'~~
3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One BkK.k SOut.b ot 405 l'wy
(714) 545-7168
01Sll1llwl
.,~5!
4 Friday, November 10, 2000
TODAY
Orange Coast College w1ll
bold · its 30th annual Pall
Needle Arts Fair from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. today and 8 a.m. to
. . . . .
5 p .m. Saturday on campus,
2701 Pairview Road. About
120 workshops and semi-
nars focusing on fashion
design, sewing, quilting,
needle arts and image con-
sulting will be offered. (714)
432-5880, En. t .
Evie Hansen. who ltreaet
that Americans should eat
seafood at least twice a week,
will conduct cooking classes
and autograph copies of her
Dine In A Romantic Setting
A Dining Experience to Remember!
1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa (949) 645-8384
ARoiJND ToWN · . .
book at noon and 5 p.m. at 432·5880.
Santa Monica Seafood. 1.SC B.
SATUIDAY
Tbe OASIS Sentor Center
will hold its monthly pancake
breakfast from 7:30to10 a.m.
at the OASIS Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. The breakfast
includes cherry, pineapple or
regular pancakes, sausage,
coffee and orange juicev $2
for adults, $1 for children.
(949) 644-3244.
17th St., Costa Mesa. (888)
762-3663.
A travel documentary that
tells •Mystery Tales of
Europe• will be screened at
7 p.m. at Orange Coast Col-
lege's Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $9, or $7 in
advance. Seniors are eligi-
ble for a $1 discount. (714)
Steve Buller, founder of Utab-
based Superior Threads I.Be.,
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 . today and Sat-
urday. OCC is at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
(714) 432-5880.
, 11 C· f /t.1.twU"1 IT'S TIME FOR ... ~
f"4t' "'0"' r ,l(o. MI CASA .
The Naturalists and Friends
of.Newport Bay will give their
first tour of the season of the
Upper Newport Bay Ecologi-
cal Reserve· starting at 9 a.m.,
with a tour group leaving
every 15 minutes from the
comer of East Bluff Drive and
Back Bay Road. This begins
the 32nd season of the
monthly free tours. (949) 786-
8878.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
L-unch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours. directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 =
.. Vam1shing Made Easy," a
four-hour workshop offered
by Orange Coast College's
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship, will be held from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1801 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. $25 per person, $40
per couple. The session will
focus on such areas as teak
restoration, and oiling versus
varnishing. (949) 645-9412.
Hair West Salon & Boutique
will hold an open house from
3 to 6 p.m., featuring a live
band and catering by
Promelis Market, at 2817 Vtl-
la Way, Newport Beach. (949)
673-4186.
The C.S. Lewis Foundation of
Redlands will present a Fae-
, ulty Forum Dinner at 5 p.m. at
the Costa Mesa Hilton Hotel.
3050 S. Bristol St.. Costa
Mesa. The theme of the
evening is "The Christian
Scholar in the World of
Ideas.• $35 per person, or $60
per couple before Tuesday.
Prices after Tuesday will be
$40 per person. $65 per cou-
• ple. Graduate student prices
are $30 per person, $45 per
couple. Reservations are
required. (909) 793-0949.
Comedy at the Kitchen, a
prime rib dinner and perlor-
mance by stand-up comedian
• Jeff Jenna, will be held at 5
, and 8 p.m. at the Someone
, Cares Soup Kitchen, 720 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. $65, or
$50 in advance. (949) 548-
8861.
SUNDAY ,,
Salon Gregories will bold a
cut-a-thon to fight Lou
Gehrig's Disease from 9 a.m.
1 to 5 p.m. at 2000 Newport
Center Dnve, Newport
Beach. The salon requests a
$35 donation for a wash, cut
and style service that usually
starts at $55 or more. (949)
644-6671.
A semlnar on fakes and forg-
eries designed to arm con-
sumers from fraudulent sales
practices will be held at 11 :30
a.m. at Glabman Furniture &
Interior Design, 3089 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa. (800) 298-
9055.
MO II DAY
Prtends of the Orange Coast
Interfaith Shelter will hold its
ninth annual FOCIS on Din-
ing gourmet dinner series
starting today and running
through April 9. 2001. The
first dinner will be held at
i 6:30 p.m. at Gustav Anders,
3851 S. Bear St., Costa Mesa.
An underwriter subscription
including dining at the
restaurants in the series is
$100 per person. Individual
dining events are $100 per
person. (949) 645-5055.
•'Jbe 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.rn. at the Jew-
llh Federation campus, 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. F~.
• (714) 155-5555, Ext. 222.
Devtd Gabbe, autbor of two
boOb on vegetilrian nutrition
and cooking, wUl teach a
coo~ clua titled • Adven-
turet With Tutu. from 6 to 9
p.m: at the Coste Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center, HMS Park Ave. $30,
Dlul a S10 materials fee. (114) ~27-7525.
lllSIAY
n. CGlla Mela s.a. C4ift.
.. will bolt • HM1tb l!xpO
from I I.Ill. to 1 p.m. at the
CON M.a Semor Center, -w. 191b St.~
Doily Pilot
can receive service including
pneumonia shots, health
screen.tngs and speak with
HMO representatives. Gen-
eral participation ls free and
donations are welcome. (949)
6-45-2456.
1be 2000 Gingerbread Vil-
lage to benefit Toys for Tots
will be unveiled at 5:30 p.m.
at the Four Seasoq.s Hotel,
690 Newport Center Drive.
Visitors are welcome to bring
a new, unwrapped toy in sup-
port of Toys for Tots. (949)
760-4951. ~
FW Chao from · Food Sales
West will speak at the Round-
table for Women ln Foodser-
vice's Orange County chapter
meeting, which will begin
with a networking time at 6
p.m. at Food Sales West, 235
Baker St., Costa Mesa. Chao
is the restaurant and wine
columnist for the Orange
County Business Journal.
$35, or $30 for members, $15
for students. (949) 798-8770.
Mother's Market and Kitchen
will present a free seminar on
reversing diseas£ with aloe
vera at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio
Cafe. 225 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. (949) 631-4741.
The North Face retail store
will present a slide show and
lecture with Aaron Barnes of
Peruvian Adventures as he
shares information about the
Andes Mountains of South
America, including summit
ascents and following the
Inca Trail. The event will take
place at 7:30 p.m. at 1870-A
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
Free. (949) 646-0909.
WEDNESDAY
.. Uving Wreaths," a work-
shop where participants can
create a custom cactus and
holiday wreath, will be held
at 9:30 a.m. at Sherman
Library & Gardens, 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. Registration is $95. All
materials are supplied. (949)
673-2261.
A seminar on financial plan-
ning for surviving spouses
will be held at 6 p.m. dt
PaineWebber, 888 San
Clemente Drive, Suite 300,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
717-3915.
Mother's Market and Kitchen
will present a tree seminar on
breathing techniques for
healing and stress relief dt
6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe,
225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
(949) 631-4741.
THURSDAY
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold a 90·
minute Breakfast Boost from
7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Club, t 701
Golf Course Drive, Costa
Mesa. $17, or $12 in advance.
(714) 885-9090.
The Luncheon Program of the
Orange County Chapter of
Round Table West will be
held at noon at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Featured guests wW include
author Maralys Wills and
Orange County Sheriff
Michael S. Carona, who co-
wrote •Save My Son.• (323)
256-7977.
llOY. 17
Karen Covell, ClO-founder of
JC Productions and currently
associate producer with the
West Coast Producers Group,
will be the featured speak.er
for the Marketplace Women
of Orange County luncheon
meeting from noon to 1:30
p.m. at The Center Club, 650
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. S30. The group ls tak-
ing reservations. ReMrvat:ions
must be receiv~ by Friday.
(949) 640 .. 789.
1be Orange County cUpter
• of the Single Gourmet, an
international ftne dining dub
for singlet, invltel you to dine
with them at 6:30 p.m. at the
Antoine Pining Room. ,500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. 569. (9'9) 85'-M52.
·uaJ4iUe Ait m11 ArdlltlWM•
Around the World.• a 90-
min\lte benefit a.ctwe by
Orange CoMt CGD9ge art bll-
~-or lltDl Vdlra· wlD be blld at 8
p.m .. at OCC'I ltoblrt 8.
Moen 11-tre. 2701,..... ao.cs. COiia NIM. 110. ... ,
ce1c1t wt11 m111 AD~ tlelolO....OD_,..'Ddllll
Wiii ... awhb'e ......
(114) 43Mbl.
I
•
Doily Pilot
Slf'UDENTS
CONTINUED FROM 1
because they feared its con-
tent might spark tension cmd
offend Jewish students.
The Mualim students' group
also failed to follow proper pro-
cedure in making their~
to the Associated Students
Board. said Jim Carnett,
spokesman for the college.
"When they asked for per-
mission. they said it was going
to be anti-oppression week,"
he said. •Th.ere was no men-
tion of words like 'anti-Zion-
ism' or 'anti-Israel.' •
Also, they hadn't submit-
ted the names of ,speakers to
be featured in the program,
Carnett said.
•If they resubmit the appli-
cation and the student board
·approves lt, they are free to
HEIDI
CONTINUED FROM 1
While still shellshocked,
her body covered with circu-
lar bald spots from the coy-
ote attack, Heidi appeared at
ease as she soaked up some
sun on Tillman's terrace.
•she gets about anything
she wants right now,• nn-
man said, adding that Gidget
had shown a lot of concern
for her sister's well-being.
•A lot of people think that
!Chihuahuas) are yappy, ner-
vous things,• she said. "But
they are so cute the way they
look after each other."
Since Heidi's homecom-
ing, the trio bas already
started to take walks through
the neighborhood again.
CENTER
CONTINUED FROM 1
;i,
the city. •we should use that
money to address the prob-
lems of legal residents -
neighborhood problems such
as street improvement, noise
and crime.•
Jean Forbath, founder of
Share Our Selves, disagrees
with Steel's stance on the
issue, saying the center is an
asset to the whole community.
• I'm sure [Steel) bas good
ideas for the dty, but I think
he has to realize there is a
place for everyone in a com-
munity that hopes to be part
of a just society,• she said.
"Before we had the job cen-
ter, people were complaining
of day workers intruding on
their comfort and property.
People looking for work aad
people looking for workers
certainly appreciate it It's an
example of how well a job
center can work."
Steel also advocates dti·
zenship screening at the cen-
ter and has called the cummt
requirement that workers
provide proof of legal resi-
dency •a joke.•
But without two additional
votes for removing the center
from the city budget, Steel
will not be able to bring bis
idea to fruition.
Councilwoman Ubby
Cowan, who was reelected
Tuesday, said she will not be
one of those votes.
•J absolutely believe (the
job center] ls an essential part
of our community and it's a
more cost-efiective mecha-
nism for providing service to
both laborers and those who
hire them," Cowan said.
Mayor Gary Monahan
could be a vote in Steel's
favor, however.
He bu historically
opposed using dty ~ to
pay for the center-apectad
to cost St39,9'0 1n um year'I
$18-mJIHon operatmg budgM
-end said be ~ like to
188 it become more telf-sup-
~ beUeft [tbe tob cm-
ter) ii a drain oo the flnebdeJ
'8Mcel of the dtY.. Mam-
bUi Mid. •J think we're
~..:~T .-it on otlier • I
..... tb.nt .. • ~ to
cMlge tbe employ9n ....
U.... Wbo Wolk ...... ID ........... = .... ..... n. job cmtlr tD
baftw pd'lall ,_..f,• ,,. dlf c:bllV8I • ...
........ par .. ldrQ• •• .. ~---·,,,_ .. .. ~IM ...... 11..., ~ .... -... ~lllllCIJMI .... u;T--=.=a
go ahead with their pro-
gram,• he said.
Memben citbe MusUm Stu-
dents Assn. said they were only
trying to •present facts. and
•put out more information.•
•we're not att.add.ng peo-
ple, we're informing them,•
said Masood Tahir, the
group's president •we're not
anti..Jews, we're against the
Zionist movement, the
oppressors who kill innocent
people and children.•
Zionism took form as an
organized political movement
in the 19th century, but its
roots date back to the 6th cen-
twy BC, when Jews were car-
ried off to captivity in Babylon
and their prophets encour-
aged them to believe that one
day God would allow them to
return to Palestine.
Coexistence or Jews and
Arabs, who are predominant-
ly Muslim, is a long-standing
GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Heidi, front. and sister Gid-
get cuddle up ln their bed.
Owner Daldra Tiilman says
that since the coyote attack
on Heidi, Gidget has
become more protective of
her older sibling.
Will the dogs have anoth-
er chance to escape again?
"The gates are going to
be very much closed," nn-
man said, laughing.
city budget, Roeder said,
adding that the dty bas not
found private groups willing
to run the center, although it
has tried.
Councilwoman Linda
Dixon and projected Council-
I'm not worried,
my agent Is
Cr•lg Brown lnau,.nce
Call tcxlay for auto & home
owner's Insurance!
(949) 760· 1255
Fashion Island
' ' . '' .
ilsue that bu caused violent Speech and actions
confrontations and several become unacceptabl when
riots since the beginning of they cross the line and p
this centurf. nounce hatred, said Gary
Members of the campus' Levin, usistant director of the
newly formed Jewish orga.ni-Anti-Defamation League.
zation Hillel said they are •Nothing has happened
offended by the anti-Zionist here so far,• be said. •The
and antMsraell statements. problem starts only when
•Of course I feel bad,• said things get out of band.•
Neta Yoffe, a student and HD-Demonstrators only want-
lel member. •rm from Israel. ed to provide information that
My family lives there. And the media is not giving peo-
when I see the words 'anti-pie, said Syma Chaudhry,
• Israel,' I feel hurt.• • member of the Muslim Stu-
Amanda Dryden, another dent Assn.
member of the organization, •Tue media always dedd-
said she would have liked a ed what event they want to
more positive presentation, blow up," she said. "And
something less confrontation-that's true in this issue as
al, from the Muslim students. well."
•1bey could have said pro-The significance of the
Palestine and still given us the issue is heightened by the
same information," she said. fact that "both sides are very
·rm all for free speech. But bate passionate about it," said Jef •
speech. against anybody, does-trey Rips, executive director
n't have a place in our society.· of Hillel Foundation of
COYOD DOS AID DOl'TS:
DO:
• Feed pets Indoors and promptly and cotlect their food
onmctone.
• Store pet food in animal-proof containers.
• te-.p trash in sturdy containers and put It out the
morning of pickup.
• Clew bush and ucess debris from your yard.
• Keep v-ds wel~Ut. ·
•Keep small children and pets undef·dose supervi$ion.
• Keep pets on a leash when outdoors.
DOWr.
• LHve food or water out for wildlife.
• Try to Qpture or handle wildlife.
• Put tr.sh out in ptastic bags or the night before pickup.
• Allow s-ts to run loose.
• Fail to report unusual occurrences or encounters with
wildlife to animal controt offldals.
woman-elect Karen Robin-
son, who leads incumbent
Heather Somers by only 100
votes with an estimated 3,000
absentee ballots still uncount-
ed, were not available for
comment Thursday.
Put a few words to work for you. can the
Daily Pilot
OASSIFIEOS 642-5678
New Beach • Uc• 0550290
50% OFF
TOPIARIES,
FALL WREATllF.S
AND CORNUCOPIAS
369 E. 17th <:osta Mesa (Across fiom Ralph.) (949) &t6-6745
Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 104
• Repiaeating the full
. line of Pride Mobili . ty
PnNluds
• Sa rice ac a.pair
Friday, NowNnbw 10, 2000 5 ~
SEAN ..UR I DAILY Pl.OT
Usama Kahf, vice president and spokesperson for Mmllm
Students Assn. at Orange Coast College holds signs mp-
portlng Anti-Zionism prior to a march across campus.
Orange County, an interna-
tional Jewish organization.
"I don't agree what they
COST
CONTINUED FROM 1
• U you would show that in
the calculabon [of the cost of
•yes' votes), I bet you that
cost would equal ours,· Turn-
er said. "Remember, Green-
lighters for the most part are
people that are retired. Peo-
ple on our side -all of us are
working.•
With a high percentage of
the city's residents o~er the
age of 65, Turner said his
opponents were at a clear
advantage.
"Those people tend to
think in terms of, "We don't
want any more !develop-
say," he said. "But I support
their right to say it. Respectful
dialogue is always healthy."
ment). We're only concerned
about ourselves,' • Tu.mer
said.
He added that the boom-•
ing economy also had people
less worried about jobs and
maintaining growth.
·Would we have won had
this occurred in 1994 7 I think
we probably would have," he
said.
Greenlight supporters
jumped on Turner's comment
that their campaign had ben-
efited from volunteer work.
"That's exactly the point,"
said Allan Beek, who helped
wnte the measure. "Green-
light came out of the people.
It wds a spontaneous grass-
roots uprising and you can't
buy that with money.•
~·~~ . -~ .. 9' ~,·
-==-:MNCHITO :.~· .. ·~.
FllfTM
.ea. ... .., ................. . .,. JI.... --a .....
6 Thursday, November 10, 2000 THELooK Daily Pilot
·""
Debra wears a platinum bezel
link contemporary neddacie set
with diamonds ($7,600). The
matching bracelet sells for
$3,500 and the Nlrings,
from desiyner Elsa Pereti,
• sell for $4,350.
This nedd.-is
called the HV-Une, •
set with 121 round
diamonds in plat-
inum. The diamonds
weigh 15.84 carats
($69,500). Debra has
on a Tiffany bramlet
with 35 round dia-
monds and four mar-
qui~ut diamonds
($45,000). The wrings
are classic platinum,
four prong, round dia-
mond studs weighing
2.13 carats ($24,500).
And how about a fancy
yellow diamond
weighing 4.19 carats
set with two pear-
stiaped diamonds,
all with outstand-
ing color, clarity
and cut for
$170,0007
I
After
HOURS
• Send AF1'Elt HOURS items to the
Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; fax to (949) 646-
4170 or call (949) 574-4268. A com-
plete listing may be found at
http://www.dailypilot.com.
SPECIAL
POLITICAL SATIRE
Readers Repertory The-
atre will present a reading of
Howard Lindsay and Russel
Crouse's satire of presidential
campaigns and the American
democratic process, titled
#State of the Union,• at 7
p .m. Nov. 16 in the Newport
Beach Central Library's·
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave. Free. (949)
717-3801.
OPERA FUND-RAISER
The Southland Opera will
hold its first fund-raiser to
support Southland Opera's
Educational Outreach Pro-
gram at 7 p.m . Dec. 1 in ·
Founders Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. The event will
feature the Christmas opera
#Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors," wine tasting and a
silentauction.Thereception wm be held in tne Back
St.age. $100. (909) 623-6222.
MAIO<ET PLAa
The Orange County Mar-
ket Place takes place from 7
a.m. to 4 p.Di. Saturdays and
Sundays in the Orange
County Fairgrounds' main
parking lot, 88 Fair Drive,
Gost.a Mesa. $2 for adults,
children younger than 12 are
free. (949) 723~6616. .
MUSIC
A BRITlSH TRIBUTE
•Holstmanial" -a fall..
concert by Orange Coast
College's Wind Ensemble -
will be held at 3 p .m . SWlday
in OCC's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The concert is a
salute to British composer for
winds, Gustav Holst. S5·S7.
(114) 4~2-5880.
ClASSY GUrTAlt
ClaMical guitarlst Christo-
pher Parkening will make
hit Orange County P8rform·
!pg Atta Center debut at 4
p.m. Sunday at Pound8rW
Halt eoo Town c.nw om..
• He will perform • trtbiatll to
the legendary Spanish gui-
tarist Andres Segovia. $46.
(714) 740-7878.
DUBUNERS AT MULDOON'S
The Young Dubliners will
perform a courtyard concert
at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mul-
doon's Dublin Pub, 202 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach, on the outer circle of
Fashion Island. Free, (949)
640-4110.
BAROQUE MUSIC
The Harmonia Baroque
Players will present a three-
concert series, beginning
with a program titled •Music
for a Well-Tempered Audi-
ence" at 4 p.m. Sunday at
the Newport Harbor Luther-
an Church, 798 Dover Ave.,
Newport Beach. The second
program, titled #JI it is
Baroque Don't Fix It,# will be
held at 4 p.m. Jan. 7. The
third, titled "Images of
Melancholy and Mirth,• will
take place at 4 p.m . May 20.
All concerts will be at the
church. General admission is
$12, subscriptiOn price is $30.
Discounts available. (114)
970-8545. .
POPS, BRPADWAY
ANDBIGMND
Peter Nero, a pops con-
ductor and performer, will
join the P~c Symphony
lhls suite of jewelry comes
from the legendary Paloma
Picasso, who has been design-
ing for~ for many .
years. Debra wears a grand 9okt nedrlM», 18k aod done
In large hammer links
($16,000). Th4' ..n;,. are
also 18k from Picasso
with gold cushion cut
dtrine stones
(S24,500). The dtrtne
Md gold ring sells
for S2,500.
8.W.Cook
DAILY PILOT
Debra goes wild wearing
this dasslc double strand of
9.S to 10· mm cultured pear1s
neddlN» featuring a mag·
niflcent tanzanlte weighing
39.09 carats surrounded by
20 diamonds weighing 4.96
carats. all set In platinum
($105,000). Her Nlrings are
also cultured South Sea
pearls with diamonds set in
platinum ($12,700), and on·
her arm is a brlMl9let con-
sisting of one strand of cul-
tured pearls ($4,850).
Debra shows off a platinum
neddacie In the Tiffany
"bow" design set with 414
round brilliant diamonds
weighing 9.43 carats
($42,750). The ring, also In
platinum, features a fancy
purple-pink round diamond
with two pear-shaped dia-
monds ($300,000). on
Debra's arm, a platinum
•bow• brec:elet set with
184 round diamonds
(S20,500).
Thi~ white gold nedd.cie
fro n the Tiffany •streameri-
ca' line Is set with 30 round
diamonds (S8,500). Debra
wears ·a bangle brlalet
als11 from #Streamerica• set
with 24 round diamonds
($2,800). The ....,... are
$UOO and the rtng $1,300.
A passion for
PHOTOS BY JENNIFER TAYLOR I DAILY PILOT
vice with a wire in his ear, kept a
watchful eye on the goods.
has no d~e to topple the nation,
but rather to sell the nation all of its
incredible jewelry and merchan-
T he Look travels this week
into the inner sanctum of
Amerka's moSt famous
jewelry store, ntfany & Co.
The store at South Coast Plaza is
one of the most successful in the
world, led by Jo Ellen Quabs.
When Tiffany executive sales
personnel decided to change one of
the items to be photographed, a full
count was made of all the jewelry
before the one item was removed
and replaced. All very James Bond.
Actually, seerecy and the result-
ing inb'igue has always been a
romantic element of the jewelry
business. There are stories of fabu-
lous precious stones: metals and
the jewelry made trom them that
have toppled nations and cltanged
the world's course.
dise. ·
Our model is the statuesque
Debra Greco, an actress originally
from New York, where she began
her career as a dancer on Broad-
way. Greco appeared in a produc-
tion of • 42nd Streer and she was
one of the Rockettes working both
in New York and Los Angeles.
In a private office on a mezza-
nine level, through a security door,
more than a million dollars in pre-
cious materials were spread out on
.a conference table. A security offi-
cer, dressed in business suit and tie,
looking more like the Secret Ser-
Pops for a program of pop
favorites, Broadway hits and
big band sounds at 8 p.m.
Nov. 17-18 at the Orange
County Performing Arts Cen-
ter, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. $14-$72. (714)
740-7878.
VARSITY TUNES
#VarsitY Spirit," the Pacif-
ic Symphony's next Mervyn's
Musical Mornings Family
Concert, will be held at 10
and 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 18 at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Mem-
bers of the Pacific Symphony
will perform everything from
Tchaikovsky to music from
the movie #Rocky.• Children
4 to 11 and their families a're
invited. The event will 1 include a Musical neasure
Hunt at 9 a.m. and 12:15 ,
p.m. $11-$16 .. (714) 755-5799 ..
BLUES AND JAZZ
Jeannie and Jimmy
Cheatham and their Sw~t
Baby Blues Band will per-
form at the-Orange County
Performing Art Center's J.P.
Morgan Jazz Club at 7:30
and 9:30 p .m . Nov. 18-19 .
$44 for 7:30 p .m. shows. $38
for 9:30 p.m. shows. The
Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. (114)
740-7878.
In Costa Mesa, Tiffany·& Co.
She is a wife and the mother of
a young son. Modeling has
replaced her dance career, and she
confes~s that she is really partial
to platinum.
............... Cllill'-·YGlll•-a..-9•--· , __ •TMC.•lluM..._•..._.•.._.W._,.._ ............... ............. _,.._. .... ,... ..... a.•aucw
Doily Pilot
FRIDAY NIGHT llGHTS
COM .
UNIVERSITY
o..A aa. MAR vs. UNlvasrTY
• Slee: at Orange Coast College, 7
• lottom llne: Corona del Mar
lost its outright Pacifk Coast
League title with a Week 10 loss to
Costa Mesa last fall and the Sea
Kings are hoping to do the same to
the Trojans this year. Many believed
the PCL title would come down to
which school played the best
defense and these two have
allowed the fewest points in
league. Uni has given up 55, while
CdM has surrendered 68. Sea King
QB Dylan Hendy gets the surprise
start. His only pass since breaking
his left. non-thr01ling wrist. was an
interception.
TARS
ALISO NIGUEL
Auso Nlcaa.vs. NNPoRJ HAMoR
• Slee: Newport Harbor High, 7
• lottom llne:A four-game
Sea View League schedule has kept
four teams in the pla~ hunt. but
Harbor should have little trouble
dispatching the Wolverines and
gaining at least second place.
Harbor is ranked tlfth in OF
Division VI, but the best of the
unlikely scenarios which could
bring the Sailors a top-four seed
would be a Woodbridge win over
Irvine tonight. The resulting
• three-way tie could, with a kind
coin toss. land Harbor the league's
No. 1 spot. This may let the Tars
move past Irvine into the top four.
JC WOMEN'S POLO .
Pirates win
twice,IDeet
Golden West
in the final
• Cuesta and Riverside
eliminated by identical 9-6
scores at SoCal Regionals.
WALNUT -Orange Coast
CoDege's women's water polo
team bas set itself up for a fifth
confrontation with defending
state-champion Golden West fol-
lowing a pair of 9-6 victories in the
Southern California Regionals
Thursday at Mt. San Antonio Col-
lege.
The Pirates (27-6-1) duel Gold-
en West (32-1) at 6:15 p.m. Satur-
day at Mt. SAC.
In its first contest of the day,
Orange Coast defeated Cuesta,
9-6, in the quarterfinals.
Devon Wright scored four goals
to pace the Pirates' attack. Neisba
Hoagland chipped in wlth three
goals while Daylene Coberly and na Montalvo each added single
goals.
In goal, Kennedy, the sopho-
more out of Newport Harbor
High. was strong, stopping 10
sbob.
In a 9-6 semifinal victory over
Rlvenide lt wu the same combi-
nation which proved superior.
Hoagland acored three goals
and Coberly and Montalvo
popped ln two goals apiece.
~bed 12 saves.
~~lmCllONAU
O.flllflMI a...c...1.a..• a-. 1104 ·6
Orenge eo.t " 1 2 2 • '
Qllllll • Glrngiln 2. '°°" 1, Gerow , ' ~ ,, blhDl:ilki 1. s... CMtdl ... ••11•a...t ·Wr11M~~ I. C1fl 1~-:rlllho 1. S-· 10. , . .
·~
-~ .. . ... . ' ....... . ' .. . ~ .. , .....
I
Quote Of
1111 DIY
....... -.rs,
Ms .. i.t ,.t al ow~ -sp.ed _•
Brian Kreutllcamp, N~
Harbor water polo coach ---
Sporls Editor Roger Carlson • 949-574-4223 • Spo'1s fox: 949-650-0170 •Friday, No...nber 10, 2000 7
Thunde~g herd devours T-wolves
• Mustangs run wild, now HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
must wait for at-large bid to
the CIF Division IX Playoffs.
Tony Attobelll
DAILY PILOT • •
COSTA MESA-The Costa Mesa
High football team did all it could to
sway those in the CIF Southern Sec-
tion playoff invitation committee dur-
ing Thursday night's 57-7 Pacific
Coast League win over Northwood at
Orange Coast College.
The Mustangs (6-4, 2-3 in league)
ran away with it, literally. Mesa
scored seven touchdowns on the
ground and rushed for 486 yards.
While the Mustangs' track meet
was taking place, Mesa's defense
held the Tunberwolves (2-8, 0-5) to
88 net yards and 23 yards rushing.
"We had to get back into playing
decent football and tonight, we were
able to do that on both sides of the
ball,• a drenched Costa Mesa Coach
Jerry Howell said after the Gatorade
bucket was dumped upon him.
•Now we have to wail and hear
what the CIF has to say as far as a ,
MESA
WOLVES
playoff berth. I think we deserve it.•
Cabico, a junior standout, rushed
for 245 yards and three touchdowns
on only 12 carries, he caught two
passes for 42 yards, he had an addi-
tional 24 yards on punt returns, he
intercepted a pass on defense and
for good measure, he completed. a
pass to Louis Day for 29 yards.
The speedster had runs of 57, 54,
37, 32, and 24, respectively, and if
not for two Mesa penalties that
wiped out over 50 additional rushing
yards, Cabico's numbers would have
been even more staggering.
• 1t felt good to get the ball and to
help the team out,• Cabico said.
•This was a big win for us. Our
defense stepped up and played well
and our offense took care of the rest.•
While Cabico was picking. up
huge amounts of yardage with each
carry, sophomore Keola Asuega
pounded his way for 108 yards and
three TDs on 17 carries.
Mesa's defense forced three inter-
ceptions and seven quarterback
sacks, keeping the Timberwolves'
offense on scramble mode through-
out the evening.
Costa Mesa got on the scoreboard
first when Asuega found the end
zone from 6 yards out midway
through the first quarter.
Cabico streaked untouched for a
57-yard TD a minute later and fol-
lowing Northwood's lone TD, he
streaked his way for a 54-yard touch-
down, giving the Mustangs control
of the game.
Luis Avalos connected on a 40-
yard field goal to extend Mesa's lead
to 24-7 at halftime.
Cabico and Asuega combined for
l dCJUfl I B• 1( h I •1 H' 1 l
Thursday's scores
Tonight's gam e (7)
· three more touchdowns before
Daniel Hunter got into the scoring
act, rumbling in from 9 yards out late
in the fourth quarter.
The ~ustangs capped their scor-
ing when senior Billy Jordan picked
off a Timberwolves' pass and
returned it 41 yards for a touchdown.
Eagles tfill:e up for CIF
• Estancia misses equaling
single-game scoring record
by one point with blowout.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY Pit.OT
LAGUNA BEACH -The
Estancia High football team pulled
out all the stops in Thursday night's
Pacific Coast League finale at
Laguna Beach. And, as it turned
out, the Artists' defense had very
few of its own.
The Eagles scored on nine of
their first 10 possessions to earn an
oppressive 62-23 victory, which,
according to Coach Dave Perkins,
puts them where they need to be
heading into the CIF Southern Sec-
tion Division IX playoffs.
•we wanted to continue on a
roll,• said Perkins, whose third .
straight win put the Eagles in posi-
tion to gain a share or the PCL
crown, pending tonight's Coiona
del Mar-University clash at Orange
Coast College.
If CdM wins, Estancia joins the
Sea Kings and ltojans in a three-
way tie for first, with a coin Oip
deciding which teams represent the
league as first-, second-and third-
place entries.
If University wins, the Eagles
would move past CdM into sole
possession of second place. And, at
7-3, 4-1 in league and ranked No.
10 in CIF Division IX, the Eagles
may open their first postseuon
since 1995 with a home game.
•we didn't think about that,•
Perkins said, denying any notion he
wanted a big score to impress those
who draw up the playoff bracket,
announced Sunday. •we just came
out and did our thing. Our kids are
just getting very good at running
this offense."
Perkins also had praise for the
defense, which posted a season-
high five sacks (for 36 yards in loss-
es), and largely contained the
Artists (2-8, 1-4).
•0ur defense played real well
tonight." PerlQns said. "We did
what we had to do,•
The second-highest scoring out-
put in Estanda's 36 varsity seasons
(lt dropped a 63-21 drubbing on
Ocean View in 1996), had an inaus·
pidous beginning.
11ie Eagles tried an onside kick
to open the game and Laguna
recovered and drove to the 1,
before settling for a 25-yard Todd
DON LEACH I DMY Pl.OT
E1tanda High'• Jesse Cardenas hammers Laguna Beach nmning back as Bobby Arroyo (51) doses In.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBILL
Merz field goal.
'-From there, Estancia pretty
much had its way, as 14 different
Eagles can1ed the ball. three threw
passes and six scored touchdowns.
In all, Estancia amassed 541
yards total offense, while upping its
2000 scoring total to a school single-
season record 305 points.
~Dior tullback Fahad Jahid
rushed for 105 yards and two TDs
on seven came., while senior back-
field mate Andy Romo chalked up
88 yards and two TDs on 12 rushing
attempts.
Romo (now 988 yards) and Jahid
(919) bope to both surpass the
1,000-yard plateau in the postsea-
IOI\.
.
EAGLES
ARTISTS
Freddy Rodriguez also rolled up
90 yards and a pair of TOI on five
carries, while Jeae Cardena. a
stArting defenlive end, cubed in
his only carry for a 1-yard touch·
•
down to cap the Estancia scoring.
Quarterback Kenny Valbuena
completed 7 of 8 passes for 178
yards and one TD, while backup
A.J. Perkins completed his only
pass to Danny Valbuena for a r-
yard TD.
Senior tight end David Stoddard
cattght three passes for 125 yards,
including a 55-yard touchdown on
the first. play of the Eagles' second
possession.
1be .Estancia defense, led by eods
David Rodriguez and Cardenas.
bounded Laguna quarterbacks all
~ RoddguBl was in OD three sadm.
The Eagle secondary, which
included. contributions from Romo
and Javier Ramirez (ooe intercep-
tion apiece), u well u Jeremy
Valdel, A.J. Perkins and Preddy
Rodriguez, also dkl its job.
Ne~rt Harbor drowns Millikan
•Rams are no match b No. t
aeed in Division I~ 20-9. ..
~
IOYS ... POLO a.._.. .. ,,._,....ID .. tird
~ ... .
,,. ... """ .... •di$ ....
>
·.
,
(
8 Friday, Not.mber l 0, 2000 Dolly PilOt
Sailors· break a few Harts
SclM'9 "r 0-111n Northwood 7 0 0 0 • 7
Costa ~ 21 l 1l 20 • 57 • Ant~
CM • As~ 6 run (Avalos kick), 5:24.
CM • Clbko 57 run (Avalos kick),
4;18.
Hor -Bentrott 9 pass from Harper (Pacheco kick), 1:49. cM · Clbko 54 run. (Avalos kick),
O:JO.
Second Qu9rtM'
CM • Avalos '40 FG, 4:32.
TMrdQumrW
CM · Clltlc.o 15 run (kick blodted),
7:18.
CM · As~r: kick). 2~44.
CM • Asuega 21 run (Avalos kick),
9:41. CM • D.Hu!Uf 9 run (Avalos lcldc), 5:04.
CM • Jordan 41 lnte<ception return
(kick failed), ]:39.
Attendance: 750 (estimated).
INDMOUAL llUSMING
Nor . Meyer. 14-24; Crewel~ 2-mlnu5-1;
Keating. 3·minus-S; Harper, 8-rnlnus-31.
..... ..,0-W.
&tanda IS 1) :IO 14 • '2
Legunl 9-tl , 0 12 •· 2J
.... Men 2S '::r1r-
... • llomo 12 run (I. Vele* run), 3:17.
&t • Stoddard 55 pa from K. V.lbulna
(11.tmku kid!), 2:27. r.t ·J.t\ld:rN~~. 6:50.
.... Jehld .. ~=!ck)· 1:30.
l!llt • O. VatbueN 1 PISS from Pertclrn (Ramirel kldt), 9-M.
M • Romo 6 run (kick failed), 6:50.
La · Bm:PISS from Stritemen ~fal 4:18. ait-F. ltn.r'l~ldck). 1:51. La • o..i.y 75 Piii from 8iodg9tt
(pess failed), 0:00. ..... Qmrtlr .
... F. Aodr9m 551\1'1 OllrT*9Z ~ 10:35. Eft • c:ardeMs 1 run (Rllmlrei kid(), 9101.
U • Blodgett 4 PISS from StMt9man (llodgett PISS from StMeman), 4:27. A~: 700 (estlrMted).
INDfW)WU. .....
Est ·.W-.ld. MOS, 2 TDs; Rorno, 12-88,
2 TDs; F. Rodriouez. 5-90, 2 TOI; M. ~ 2-31; <Asili.t. 2-a; o. Rodnouez.
1-0; Gri~ 1·9; K. Valbuenl, 2·10:
• Harbor rallies to win In four.
lkherd Durvt
OMV Pl.or
NEWPORT BBACH-lt wasn't quite
as . fancy and colorful as their green-
shaded team picture at the ocean shore-
line, but Newport Harbor High's Sailors
got the job done Thursday night and
advanqM! to the quarterfinals of the CIP
Southern Section Division l·A g1rls vol;
leyball playoffs.
The Sea View League runner-up
Sailors (20-9), unseeded in the Division
I-A eliminations, absorbed a first-game
loss to Newhall-based Hart, 10-15, then
rallied to win three straight, 15-9, 15-7,
15-12, in the second round at Newport
Harbor.
Harbor, three-time defending CIP
champions and two-time defending
State Division I winners, will face long-
time rival and tbird-seedecLHuntington
Beach on the road Saturday night in the
GIRU YOLLEYllLL.
querterflnals .
·we beat (the Oilers) two straight ot
the Orange County Cbamplomhips, but
then they beat us three straight here (in
a nonleague match),• Harbor Coach
Dan Glenn said. •They're a very good .
team. and they beat (Sea View champi·
on} Irvine this year.•
Getting by Hart's Indians (19-5),
though, wasn't easy for the Sailors with
26 hitting errors.
•Tuey kind of hung in there the
whole time,• Glenn said of the Foothill
League champion Indians, •but we
made a lot of hitting enors. •
Newport senior outside hitter Thylor
Govaars, headed for Delaware, led 'the
way with 20 kills and 10 digs, while
freshman Alyson Jennings (17 digs and
11 kills) and senior Lauren Bald (18
digs) played solid defense.
Jennings and Kristin McClune, a 6-
foot-2 sophomore middle blocker who
added 10 kills for Newport. were con.sis·
tent bitting threats.
In the second game and leading, 11-
9, lhe 1llrs tied the match. t-1, with four
unanswered points. Uz Lord (nine kills
and six digs) and Colby George com-
bined on a block and a Hart bitting error
gave the Tars their first win.
Newport jumped out to leads of 8-0
and 12-2 in the third game, before hold-
ing pn. Hart cut the deficit to 13-7 before
losing ..
In the fowtb game, Harbor managed a
fast 7-2 lead, mostly on Hart mistakes. But
Coach Shannon Martin's squad, which
starts six seniors, came back and tied the
game three times, tbe last at 1 t ..all.
With Heather Cullen at the seIVice
line, Harbor rolled off .four straight
points for a 1-'·11 edge. George capped
the match with a seIVice winner. ·u was a tough match,• Martin said.
•Newport Harbor's just a tough team.•
CM · Clblco, 12·245, 3 TDs; Asuega,
17·108. 3 TDs; Hurley, 7-40; Nguyen,
).-40; Hullige<, 4-27; D.Hunter. S.26. 1 TO.
INDMDUAL MSSING
Hor· Harper, 9·25-3, 101, 1 TD.
CM · Hulllger, 3-7·1. 53; Cablco, 1-1-0,
29; A. Strickland, 0-0-0. O.
INOMDUAL RECEMNG
CMdenas, 1-1, 1 TO; Perltlns, 2-6; l«ame,
2-13; Romua, l-6; Ramif•z. 1-2; Bosch,
1-minus-7.
U • Strateman, 5-32; Boyd, 7-17; Men,
9-mlnus-12; Blodoett. 1-23; Woods, 1-4;
Darling. 2-0; Scanlan. 1·1.
INDIVIDUAL MssaNG Est · K. Valbuena, 7-8--0. 178, 1 TD;
Peftlns. 1-1-0, 1, 1 TD; Romo, 0-1-1, 0.
CdM squashes San Dimas
Hor· Bentott 4-34, 1 lD; Luc.as, 2-36;
Kramer, H9; Meyer. HI; Gludke, 1-4.
CM · Cabko, 2-42; Day, 1·29;
Asuega, 1-11.
La · Me!z ~15-1, 120; Strattman, 4-7-0, 31,2~-~· • Pacific Coast League champs
breeze to 15-2, 15-3, 15-7 win in
first round of Div. ID-AA playoffs.
Steve Vlraen
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
GAME STATISTICS
Hor CM
First downs 8 19
Rushes-yardage 21·23 48-476
Passing yardage 101 82
&t. Stoddard, 3-125; 1 TD; 0. Valbuena,
3-17, I TO· Jahld. 2-37.
U • B~ 5-52, 2 TDs; Oaeley, 2·123,
1 TO; aoycf.2-39; Adam. 1-7; R. Cafon,1-6.
GAME STA11STICS
Est La
First downs 18 13 DAILY PILOT
Passing 9-25· 3 4-8-1
N@t return yardage• O 85
Sacks-yardage 6 ·36 0-0
Net yardage 88 643
Punts 7·l0.6 0-0
Rushes-yardage 40-362 21·111
Passing yardage 179 226 Passing 8-10-1 11·23·1
Net return yardage• 40 O
Sa<b-yardaga ()..() s ·36
Net yardage 581 331
CORONA DEL MAR -So what if
the Corona del Mar High's girls volley-
ball team hadn't heard about San
Dimas.?
It didn't take long for the Sea Kings
(17-8) to make an impression. After a 2-
2 tie, Cd.M took Ule first game by
outscoring the 12-9 Saints, 13-0, and
allowing them to serve just three times
during the run.
"The biggest thing you have to do is
concentrate on your team,• said Cd.M
Coach Steve Conti of bis preparation for
the playoffs. Conti simply relied on his
players and their desire lo improve.
·we're getting better," he said. ·specif.
ically, our delense is getting better.•
Fumbles-fumbles lost 0-0 1·1
Flags-net yardage 3-15 11-125
Time of possession 19:15 28:45 •Punt r@turns, interceptions, fumble
returns
Punts ()..() 4-36.7
Fumbl&fumbles lost 2· 1 2-2 F~ylfda9e 14-140 8-6S Tlme of poaession 26:02 21:58
•Punt retums, lr1tttceptions, fuontlteretums
So what if there was no scouting
report about the Saints?
HIGH SCHOOl GIRlS TENNIS
Newport buries Savanna, 18-0
•Third-seeded Sailors
waste no time in rolling
to CIF Division ill victory.
ranee in the first round, at a
site to be determined by coin
flip toda~
All the Sea Kings had to do was real-
ize the meaning of the match. This was
the ClF Southern Section Division m-
AA P.layoffs. And CdM relied on what
got 1t there; Intensity, WQrk ethic and
qassic teamwork, which led to a three-
game sweep over visiting San Dimas,
15-2, 15-3, 15-7 lbursday at CdM.
The Sea Kings move on to the second
round where they will face NoTdboff at
a site to be determined today.
Cd.M's defense never allowed San
Dimas to grab any sort of momentum.
The Sea Kings' game plan was not
catered to the Saints. Cd.M's first·round
performance was more a matter of the
Sea Kings not beating themselves.
When they needed points they went to
Jacqueline Becker, who served up 23
assists, and seniors Sara Deming and.
Of DMSION IN ftAYOff'S
NIWl'OflT HMICMt 18, SAVANNA 0
Singles . Nelson (NH) dfl.
The Corona del Mar High boys water
polo team, ranked No. 1 in CIP South-
ern Section Division ll, will )lost Katella
in the first round of the CIF Division n
playoffs today at 3:15.
NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Harbor High's girls
tennis team dispatched visit-
ing Savanna in the first round
of the ClF Division m Playoffs
Th~day afternoon with an
18-0 spanking.
The victory sends the
Sailors into the second round
on Saturday against La Serna,
a 10-8 victor over South Tor-
Dy_guaingio, 6-3. def. Parker, 6-2,
def. Chems, 6--0; Hawkins (NH) won,
6-1, 6-0, 6-1; Dunlap (NH) won, 6-1.
6-0, 6-0.
Doubles · Dobson-D. Khoury
(NH) def. Noeloer-Tronng. 6-3,
def. Tai-Tran, 6-0, def. Sevlno-Kim,
6-4; Buder·Mdntosti (NH), 6-2. 6-0,
6-0; Olson-Adams {NH) won.
A win would move the Sea Kings
(18-5) into Wednesday's quarterfinals
where they would play the winner of
Edison and Buena Park.
They have lost three of their last four
matches, though all three.Jlosses have
come against some of the toughest
schools in the state. Elsewhere today:
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF use OF FIClTTIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
The following pel'I00(1)
hu (have) tbandonecl
ltlt l.e t:J the llc1ltlout
bulinMI name OreamSavtl'9, 2208
W. MOOfa, Santa AM,
CA 92704
The Flciltlool Bull·
MN n.tme referred to
ebo\19 WU flied In Or· ange County on
3130/2000
FILE NO. 20008824451
Ronald T. Ande1'9on,
2206 W. MOOft, Santa
Alla, CA 92704
Thlt bualnt.. 11 000-
ducled by Ill lndMdual
Ronald T Anderton Thia t111tement w11
hied wtth the County
Clelll ol Orange Comy
on I 0/12/2000 2000814'495
01~ Ptlot NoY 10. 17, 21~ 1. 200<1 mo
Flctltloua Bualneaa
Name Stltement
TN followmg peniona
•rt doing bualnMe ...
Garden Patti, 5025
Marwtibum Ctn:I•. y otbll
Uoda. CA 92888
Todd 8 &own. ~1
Shady Ridge Lene.
Diamond Ber. 91765
Rei-. v Brown, 2&41
Shady Ridge Lene.
Diamond Ber, CA 91765
Thia bu .. ne.. 11 con-
duded by hulbend Ind wife
Hive you 1tet11d
doing bu1ineu yet?
y "· 21"'91. Todd Brown
Thl1 1t1t1ment w11
flted with the County
Clel1c °' Orange councy on I Ot'Oel200C> 2oooe1421n
Deity Pllol Nov 3, 10, 11.~1. 2000 nov
6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
re , .·
, .. ~. • r _,_. '
CITY Of
NEWPORT BEACH
NOTICE
INVJTINO BIDS
Saai.d bldl ~ be rtc*ved eJ the olllce d
the City Cleft. 3300
Newport Boulevard,
P.O. Box 1788, Newpotl
Beaon, CA 92668-i915
until 2:00 p.m. on the
211th day of November 2000, II which time IUCh
bide lhall be oe>ened
Ind reed lof
JAMBOREE ROAD ZONE Ill WAT'ER MAIN
Rl!PLACEMl!NT
PROJECT
CAllEL8ACK STREET
TO UNIVERSITY
DRIVE ContnMlt No. 3380
1343,000
Engineer'• Eetlmllte ~!I,
PUbllo WOfb Olrectcw
Proepectlve blddert
mey obtain one Ml of
bid doc:umenle at no
coat Ill lhe db ol the
Publlc Worb o.pert· m.nt, 3300 Newpor1
Boulevard, P.O. Box 1788, Newport Beech,
CA 92~915.
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE
CITY OF
COSTA MESA
A PROPOSED OR·
DINANCE la echecluled
for adopllorl It the~ lat City Coundl
of November 20, .
being Ofdlnlnce ~ 17,
amendlna Tiiie 8 of the Cotta M... Municipal
Codt to Mtabllth min·
lmum Mrvlce regulr• ment• for multl+famlly rHldenllal houefng w.-t• hauling MtVlcel.
THE MOTION to riNe
Ordinance ~17 llm
reading c:errled by the
follOWtno roll c.ff vote: COUNCtl. MEllBE.•: AYES: llonehen, Cowen, f(lckeon,
~~on. NO£S: Nona. AISEHT: Hone.
THE FULl TEXT of
the Ofdlnanoe may be
reed In lhe City Cllltc'e omc:.. 77 Fafr Drtw, COit.i .......
MARY T. EUJOTT, DlilMdY City a.ti Published Newport
The Sea Kings are not coming into
the playoffs setting the world on fire.
• The Orange Coast College men's
weter polo team, fresh off its last-second
! ••• ~
. I >-.....
SUWAAY OF
PROPOSED
ORDINANCE
CITY OF
COSTA MESA
A PROPOSED OR· DfNANCC la eoheduled fot~at~ let Cly Councl
of Nowmber 20, •
being Ordnance ~11. ~ Chllpler X of Title 2 of Cotta MMa
Municipal Code per·
lalnlng to "" conlllot of tnt.r.-code.
THE MOTION to lllv•
Ordinance ~18 llr1t
rudlng carried by the folloWlng roll call vote: COUHCtL Ml1191"1:
AYl!8: Mon1han, Cowan, lrlokeon,
llomerl, Dixon.
HOU: NoM. Al8ENT: Hone. THE FUU TEXT of
the ordlnanct may be read In the City Clertc'I ottloe, n Fafr Drive,
Calta ....... MARY T. Ulaft
DloUIY ~ a.tr Publlehed Ntwport e .. ch·Coate Me11 Olly Pict Noioe11it. 10,
2000
,.. '
, . ~ .-. ,. .·.
Flctfdous 'B'*'-8
taime Statement
TM folloWln!I peraont .,. dolr10 buliwila u:
Sllope, 441 Felr DIM,
SUlle 104, Coeta Meta. Cdfomie 92$26 Suunne F. Kelman,
441 Fair OJM, Suite ~ Coeta Mw. c:.1-~
Thie buelnlM " oon-~ by: 111'1 lncMMll
Hav• you alerted doing buelntn yet? v-. e.'11,IOO
Suzanne F. Kelman lhll ltetamenl WU
ftled With the ~ Cltlll of Orange CounlY on 11101/2000 2000M414M Oa~ Pllol Nov. 3, 10, 17._4. 2000 FZ05
"'NAMe CAR NUlmER: A204IOt .
P£TIT10NER(S)
JOSHUA JEFFREY
CHIOECKEL HAS/
HAVE ALEO A PETI•
TION FOA ~ CADER
TO CHANGE NAMES
FROM JOSHUA JEF-
FREY CHIDECKEL TO JOSHUA JEFFREY
STRICKLAND h .. hereby onMred
that all per110M ln-
t11'Mted In tNa matter IPP!MI' beb'I thll court In Olpertment No. L73
of fie 8upet1of Court d
Calfon1la .. tha addl9l9
ehown above on 1 "21-00, at 2:00 o'cioc:* PM, Ind then Ind there
ehow c:euN, I llfY tiey have, wny tha petition
for cNnge of ftllTl9 ehoUld not be gnned. It II fuf1hef ordered tl1lll oapy o4 .. order to
etlOW CMIM be f?Ub-llfltCl In~~
Required Out "A"
Contr1ct0< Uc..-... 10<
Btach,Coata Meaa Delly Plot Nowmbar 10, _____ .... F ..... 71...,.4
2000 Ihle l>toled •
For 1Uf1ti.f Inform.· lion, can Mb Sinlloor1.
Profecl Manegar at
(940) 641-3342.
Publllhed Newport
811ch·Co1t1 Mu• Delly Pllot ~ 10,
15. 2000
F7f3
MC 100M NOTa OP "'"'°" TO ..... AllH llTATI OP:
...... .IOM ICNMll ...
···-J. IQNll CAMllO....,.
Undsey Anstandig -the duo had 12
kills and three aces each. Becker also
finished with six digs, three kills and
one ace. ·
"I have to be that fire," Deming said
of ber role on the team. "I have lo fire
everyone up. I want to make people
realize that we can beat anyone.•
The Sea Kings never stopped believ-
ing they could win against San Dimas.
Deming served two aces in the second
game for an 8-1 lead. Becker, Anstandig
and Alexandra Selicb also served aces
as Cd.M blew out the Saints.
Said Anastandig, "Because of CIF.
everyone is fired up and ready to get
into the finals.•
Cd.M maintained its intensity into the
third game which allowed Conti to play
junior varsity players brought up for the
postseason.
Lauren Loe, a former N player,
served for Cd.M's four final points. She
had two aces, the last closing it out.
10-9 wino~ Fullerton, will play Citrus
at 1:15 p.m. in the Southern California
Regional quarterfinals at Mt. San Anto·
nio College.
• The OCC women's volleyball team
will by to stop Golden West's 82·match
winning streak tonight at home (7).
•The OCC women's basketball team
kicks off its 2000-2001 season at the
Chaffey Tournament with a 3 p.m. con-
test against Selano College.
,-.-... -. . ... ~ ...
~-For fUr'1er In-formation call WH
Armand el
94M44·3043. ~~ KalW A•ouroae Publlal'led Newport
8HCh·Co11a Mui
o.lly Plot Nownar 8,
10, 2000
WF2§9
Polley
tlutf'.'1 and drndlinf's UN' ~ul>j~·1 to
clumge witho111 llf>lit'r. Tiu: pulJlislwr
n:11t'rv1'~ the ri1<l11 10 rf'usor. rodoi;i;ify.
Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm
• Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
• 11'Vi~ or n•jrc•t m1y du.,~ilird
udvt:rti~cmt·llt. Pli·u,c n·port 1.111) t•rr11r
that mtiv lw in 'our 1·ltu,.,ifi1'<1 lul im111e1li~u·I~. 'Ii ... Duil~ t•i10 1 1.11·1'f'P'"
nu liability fur 1111) t·rmr in a11
ndvcrtii.cmt-111 fur wl1id1 it 1110' ht•
re11po11:.ibl.-('•u·1•p1 fur 1l1c 1'0M
0
11( 1h ..
t-pnre ul.'1 ually 01·c·upirtl b~ lhl' rrn1r.
Cn-dit rm111111~ lw 11llo'\\1·d for tlw
fin.t itl5'•rti1111.
By Fax
(949) 63 t-659i
ByPhone By Mall/In Person: Wednt-sday ........ Tut-.sday S:OOpm
(949) 642-5678 330 Wet Bay 8tt'<'ct
Costa Mesa, CA Q262? (Pll'11."4' 1111 lu1I~ ~our nalll<' aud 1>11011c n11ml1tr·
1111•1v.l''ll 1·1111 \llU htu·k 'll'ith u llri~ ~1iou•,)
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
't" ----. "'T -
., 1 ' •
I ---
. ' I "'( ' •--
1. as ·-
101 • 216
~ , I
~·-. ...
E'Sldt loc:llllonl ,_ home Open Sii & &WI 1-4
1111 been r.modeled Ind • 11 Mlltile Slndl
Ille• new 38r 2Ba, maple New Llltlng-Hlw Home
hrdwd ftrs in lot & Iv .,.. In Bonrta Canyon .er 5 sea.
5485.000 Undl Y11tntl, ov.r 5400s!. private INlldl
1g1, 90·219·2522 quarters, gourmet kflchtn
::..:9'.:..9·=53=3·.:..•«=a=----gentteman's spa, sauna.
.---------. lllBm col!ee bat, Sc !llf'll'
I I
$1 860,000. Agenl. Corey
22 ~.a!2. Cohn 31~374·1749
"''"'" 50% Off Sellers Rat91 STEVE OBRADOVICH
BEACH GIANT
7Br 4Ba, 3 C8I' pr9g1
$824,900 .......
Beech Coltltgl
$399,000 .....
Clasalc Showpiece
$549K Welk To Slnd
AQ!!'!t 94~723-1120
949-683-6116
Benlftt LAnd Tltlt Co.
A Wleldllry of CENTEX
A FOfWnt 500 Co.
liii1
C.20
II ao ... 1
Cl
470 .47a
Hours
Index
At 'ie• 1)rn'1 Rl"1l. be 8U1 ~I
Walle-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
480·486
Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm
-...... ,.. .......... , ...... .
-·-It· 6M·697
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $28 per w eek (4 wk, min.)
CaD ............. 642-1678 ll24
VIII 8llboe 29t 28a condo Profeulonal t..u. WIO, trig. gaMd, pools, see1ar1g 18'. s!Wlo
lflU, gym. tlMll, etc °' room end bllh In
$1800mo '82 949-650-1324 c:1wi home 11 bMdl
Ylll1 B1lbo1 Condo (Newport preferred) = huge 28' 28a, I need to mo11e by
OCNl'I w, 11 1m1111 Dec. do IO a huge rent
llOO>'Mo+ $1600 Sec "'-· Wil pay up
SCOTTS
714-42H009 Ad Box 902 IO $57~ ~ *'11,
I I
... ., ...... "" LAGUN A N I GUEL
_1•••n _
2Br :.: =w· j .oo AMmCEIBT I Now Hiring
largt lity condo, . 1 . yMI Holldey .ulc Llw Bind,
11111, reciloed IO $2050t'Mo tor P1111M. Jazz. Bluea,
949·422·5837 or Rock. Cell Marty &49-227-2272 lor !how!lg 94M37-2009
48r 381 priYl.lt 11111d I I
ALL POSITIONS UP TO $12/HOUR
INTERVIEWS BEING HELD DAILY
BETWEEN 9:00AM TO 6:00PM
comm. 1ta1m1 m11t11 """ 4Q2 LOIT • ~ !It: "'* bdl. eec *"' FOUND .. Id blrt. S4CmMo -AQ!!'! Mb. 949-5§2·241?1 '--------J 3300 BRISTOL ST., COSTA MESA. CA
•PRIOR RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Found Orll19I ..... Mani
38t HolM lam rm. Fp, llf. Cit 10/24. Vicinity Of !~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! y1rd & B&q, comm poot. Sv9arlo11/Ston1cr111
spa. 2 Cit gar. AYll No¥ 15 F.Y • .C.11 71443f.7019 I I f3mMo IM~2S .a.a• "--u.-•• • • • • • • • • • • -~· I-llOQ9 ~ • LOSTCAT !-*ocllr & _ . Ilg. {needs Meda ) Reward '°" Min' Springdale/Wamtr. H 8 WANTED ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· 714-&0-29n °' 309-3152
t.o.• 0ov 1eyr old 1ema11 ANTJllUES Graylblk Coe~ N<W !I:
2nd. needs medication Vte Older siyr. Fumltllf9 OcMn 81Yd.. CdM reward PIANOS & Colltctibltt
949-675-3311, 91675-2311 '"""""'"""-• su..c. ........ Olllt. ~
I •ta ~I ::;~;S~~
. ' •l.........wt.~..
~~-~
~ --. . . I
CUBA CULTURAL
TRAVEL
Costa Mesa Based tour operator seeks
OFFICE MANAGER
Fantastic Growth Potential!
Applicant must be bilingual in Spanish (
and write) proficient with Ouickbooks and
Microsoft Office. detail oriented with strong
organizational rid record keeping sl<ils.
Call Michael It (949) 646-1119
TOP ~OOAOSI Jiu. R & 8 SOIA Roi*. .. 50'•' 80'1 MIKE 9'N45-7505
•
10 Friday, Novwmber 10, 2000 •
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
STUMPED? Cat for~.,..__.,_,,_
• ll!c,. _ 1~ ext code 500
i 220 ---I I *
Accounting I Fln1ncl1I s.Mca, for indiY or sm IO
mid size busiless BusineM
Plans can 94N37-2.ooe
CUSTOM CREATIVE TlLE LEWIS CONSTRUCTION
lnllallations, slate, ceramic. AemodelinQ • Handyman marble, llOne. Eatab ms 1..1o1 704m Local Retldent
M12044 J9fl 714-11281 714·557-5825
Bridge
By CHAALES GOREN
with OMAR SHA.AtF and TAHNAH HIRSCH
DOWN TO THE IARK RONFS
Neilher vulncr.ble. West dean. tlon w• oatutal, with Nonb'a three ~~& duee nouumpu a
WEST
•0763 ~KQ5
<> 10
•A987J
SOlfTH
•A IO
0 AJ82 c AJl764 •Q
East's club bid persuaded Wat IO
1elect the ace of that IUlt for lbeopen·
Ina lead and play anolher club.
Dc:clam ruffed the conllnuadon,
cashed the ace and king of spedcs,
then ruffed a spade high. Dec1-
retumed to dwnmy with the king of
trumps and ruffed a club 10 complete
the elimination or the bluck aults.
A lnllnp 10 the queen extracted the
lut enemy fang, llOd it was lime to
iWt hearts. Declarer led the nine and. v.heo East followed low (COYering
woukt oot belp -declarer would
play the jack Ind arrive ll the same
endina), declarer ran It LO West'• queen.
Opening lead: Ace of •
A convcnrion&I bid led 10~ unfor.
lunate early defense. Dc:clars did not
allow the dcfcn5e 10 recover.
The defender now had a choice of
ways to commit suicide. A heart return would be into South's ace-jack
ienace. and a blaclc suit would allow
declarer lo discard 1 hcan from
dummy while ruffing in hand.
Wilhout 1 club lead, 1len defc:me
can defeat the hand. East can win the
fim club lead and return a heart,
assuring West of two lricb wink that
defender still has safe exit cards. Or a
shift by West to a trump or spade at
trick two would have the same rnsult.
Declarer does n()( have the enlriea to
cxcane the endplay. Try 11 if you do
not bcl ieve us.
By partnership l&J"Cf'llCOI, ~1·s
one no trump showed clubs and a
major suit. Even with that weapon in
our arsenal, we would have preferred
a takeout double ~Ince the West hand
is suitable for play in any one of the
three unbtd 1.ui1~. The rest or the aoc·
,.._.be_M
Ille llttlnge In ttii. raqih .
FIND
~:71to0
number In which
thlr9 II • dllfVi I* minute.
....... be _, of Olll
of -COf!IP• It&. Qledl .... Iha local
8ettef BuslMM 8~ ,_, blb't ~ ~
eny _., or "" fOf MfVkee. RMd llld undefttand any
connc:ta b9foN you elgn. ·
an apartment
through
classified!
INC 500 parent COfl'4llllY
A OISHEYINflJNASCAR Homll ,_ co. on lit ft.
DfSTRIBUTORSHIP 11m1t. WI 111.n:ft on 11·27
$1675 t /wk. potenllal. No special ~ oppty
!!Ing $8595 IOCM00-7151 c.. ** 1.f1"7.e1Mtcl2°
POLICY lo 111 e!lol1 ID ofter 1111 belt
S8MCI! possible 1D OU' ~
!'IS and advellllela. we wit requore ContrlciOfS who
ildverUse in the S.rvice
Directory to Include their
Coniractors pc1n11
number 1n their advtrti ...
meot Your co-openitlon ii
greedy aepreciattd
Fix Grout.Com
Tiie ""*' • Rllb •lllM (714) 2544178
Lf223.443 1214 c::11~1
Undecape • ~ Mllnt. New lawn, epmlder lnf1lll
224 ADOfTIOHS /REMODELING
FARTlilNG INTERIORS
K'4ctleo f Balh f Remodll
Room AIHliona... Vilt/MC
L#56Q875 949-645-9325
: -1 :'. • ( • ..
1·800-559·1181
211 QVMNQ
/MAINTENANCE
~·· HouMdtaning HomlS • J«s • v~ Weellly, bl-weekly 1 time, excellent rer1, rNtonlble
rates, lic:enae 714-8112·2290
'·
DflYWALI ... f'AINT
lXP[HTo., . ang ape
.Acoustic Aemov81 .Patchwork
. Int/Ext Plllnllna
No job to llmalll 20v .... ~ 11.-.543-1410
rtpeir, lrM trim & -· yard clean up 94~551-4387
---~· ··.-..... ~ ... l
-----· ...:J
------~}_. ·~-~
r--.--. - --,
L,.,_. --~-.. ·-j
•I I.___· _•_I
DUFFY 11FT, ,_. hint to l•cm=I find. Excellent CGfld. 110,000 PriYlte PIW1y.
N!: 7ll;: 1024
1--==I CaillK ._.. 811 ..
White dlelllond, Low ...
(.,504) m.-
NABERS
Udo Side Tie lor lll>oet (!14\$40-t100
141 to 8511 llOd *'1 1211 ex ~AllrO C.,,o Van ll1dlr. ... ernnc.. rl!f/d/
W8lar !ndd, MM'TS-7677 , AT'& ltle. llb, NC, 1nHm. 1 ni. $4200
-BOAT DOCK 949-722· t 170
$250t\to. lnduCIM Ulilitiel.
4002 River. ~ Blecl'I CORVETTE 1984 714-639-:1923 2211 Mllet, Like New,
1-~1 All= $7,750 94 7180
CORVETTE 19115
BMW la 'IO Gold. Ne>, 6 spd, 7311 Ml, 117,750
MMS0-7180 .. pwr, 15<* 11'11. loaded,
main! recordl, pl"1I wtlll CORVETTE 1995 $8,000 obo 94H42..S788
6 spd, 7311 Ill, 117,750 8llW 740I 'II Nlvy IWTen, MMS0-7180 xlnt condition, mended
WllTlllly, • ml. pllone. DATSUN 280Z 75 co p.yer, .,. peclalgl. 57,000 orlglnel ml, auto tic. 1 llin otvome Wlleela. Bett
you'll llnd1 $34.500. al reconts, reel reel lhelpl
949·574-2670 $3,950. 948-759-3029
CAO ELDORADO 'II FOt'd llnlnoo XL T W
Xlnt condition, 111,000 Ful al:ze, wtllteltln lttW,
Daye 11+444-1123
&we M44WMS 4311 ml, llllllt -121,000 tlnL MMn-2717
FOii> CCINT'OUR ...
~.~ ......... .... lllllll90
MH'!t1•
'°"° IXPlOlml ... LTO,low mlta. lellllr,
mooMIOI llld "'°"' (848Ml) NAHM 114.811
(!14)140:f 100 •
FON> llUITANO OT'll ~-·"1i~
NAHRI
C?UlHO=tlOO
FON> WllllTAR 'II
7 pllllllglr, low mlM. = •llClllenl concltlonl 19) 11.988
NAHAS
i!14)54o-t1!!
am.I TROOPER • 4X4, NI .-W• AC, lllW ....................
NM7f:1IOO
LAND ROVER
DISCOVERY 'M
l3K m~ St,500.
949-850-7180
Llxul 300 Coupe '12
53l ni. alwlY' glllged.
lhowloorn IWW, meny n·
DI 11~500 714-141-il089
Ulcdn Encullw '12
... ~. wtl rnlk1llined. $695(). 714-558-1121
MAZDA llXI '11 liMlotlue lnl. good cond. moon-rool, 11uo.~obo. Cll a.I 949-
lllercedte 1tof 2 3 '86
Diil w,,y it. lllll, •• pw,
*90. ca.,,..'*· 14ell Iii $5.300 obo ~54&-3900
lllercedte 580 SL 'II
D8ltt cllllooel, lhoWloom,
2 IOpa. 11411 FIWWIY mies. $18.995 obo 114719-2311
lllercedte 580 SL 'II ~ cond, chlOme
a.tillh, 2 IOpa, • l'AI, ••
loc:ll 114,960 71HS1-2464
.., 'f7 ... r ....... (IE11llO SS2.M
STtRUNG 8llW
MM4Mtoo
Oldtlno'oll CUllw ..
wi.. low ml, non-tmOlcer (356812) S10.988
NABERS
(!14154N100
PRECISE PUlllllNG
Rlplirt & Remodlll
A\EE ESTIMATES lJ6!73!l8 714-51080
itt . .... -··--·-·--......... ----71'-895-6677 •
Doi1y Pilot
ot••• '# c...... ... wi..1ow1111. ........... (3'9118) 113.811 ..,...._.
(!1411 .. 1100
Ola DHt Cllllw 'W v~ co. tow m1ta. 1111. c1 WWI'~ .... (3.'M 112.11111 NAllRI
aJ4114N1!!
OldlJ D'olt ...... '00
Dlltll dr, 1a ...i.,.. *· (21118) ., ....
NAHAS
(714!!40=1100
RANQ( 9'0VEA ..,
:::.. ev=l"::ic. '::Z
H!!O!ol!O Mtf1!::1100
TOYOTA ....uNHlA 't1 °'· -*>, lllnt cond. 121k
IN. ..... = ownet, sm5K)bo.54&-3836
VOl¥0 NI ...
5 .. 4 dr, NM I loab
.,...., Newly~· retlable, ..... . 275
MM2WIOI
ml 'f7
2-doof. OreenlSlnd lm4215srJ.u.o eJ:-•
NM4Mtoo . ..
4-door, Alpllll Wllla'Slnd
(IW41~ 137,185 STE 8llW NM4WIOO , ....
4-door, Alpllll Wllla'Slnd 1"111::&...o ,..SAS.-
.......Wtoo
1·-=•I
Llllnller flCilt for Toyota
T1CIO lhoft-'oed S200 otlo
MM3t41!! .
Cen't l4Mlfn to
get to ell thOM
ar3~se?
Let the Clealfled
Service Directory
help you find
reffable help.
TUTOR
Give Yow a.Id tM Extra Hp
$119 in Writing, ~si1ion nQli , Grommar, Reodi
ond U.S. ~story ....., ...........
baleltl ......
WHY (Mt) 72J.1372
-
. . ' . • I t ' I
~()Nl~ll\tll~J): 1
• I f t I . . . . . .
~!!,~~-~---~ 10, 595
~!!~~··· ...................... $10,995
~'~~) ................. $11,395
~J~~.~ .................... $11,995
~~ ......................... $15,495
~~~'-"""'""""'''"$15,895
?!~·-·····$15,995
··~---····-: .... s11,s9
r=~,,, ?.,!,~~-$17,99
. . .. -..., .. . . . . . . "'. . . . . . .
12 Fr , NoYember 10 2000
. . .
FURTHER .EVIDENCE THAT·
BEA-UTY ·IS HEREDITARY.
THE JAGUAR S-TYPE \
STARTING AT $44,250
)AG~
THE ART of PERFORMANCE
THE JAGUAR XJ SERIES
STARTING AT $56,950
THE JAGUAR XK CONVERTIBLE
STARTING AT $74,750
...
• •
. . . .
I •t"
. • • "' ' .. • • j • .. • . . ..
" ..
" ltulicate your phone number to enter drawing:
• .