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Home My WebLink About2000-11-17 - Orange Coast Pilotf • / • • . . . • • SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmEs SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Board bans discharges at Crystal Cove • Irvine Co. and two state agencies named in cease- and-desist order have one year to comply. AlexCoolmlln DAILY PILOT A regional water board slapped · a cease-an<l-desist order on the Irvine Co. and two state agencies Thursday, demanding they stop discharges of urban runoff at Crystal Cove State Park Beach. The Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board voted unanimously to pass the order, sounding a decisive note in an environmental argument that has Sending prayers to Israel • As part of countywide effort. Temple Bat Yahin will hold a special selVice today to pray for peace in Middle East. YCM4ft9 OYng DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Carolyn Alexander doesn't have relatives in Israel, but she consider:s fbe muotry her homeland and its people her kin. The Newport Beach resi- dent will show her support tonight at Temple Bat Yahm's special Sabbath service, which will be dedicated to peace and solidarity in Israel, where extreme violence has erupted in recent weeks. The service will feature prayers for peace offered by Alexander and other congre· gation members. Also, the temple's Rabbi Mark S. Miller will give a sermon about the strife-tom situation in the Middle East. The SEhice is part of a countywide ·we Are With Israel• effort organized by the Jewish Federation of Orange County. •It's just to let the people of Israel know that we are empathetic,\ that we are with them,• said Sally Spiro, chair- woman of th~ Orange County Jewish Federation Syna- gogue Cowic;:il and member of the temple. •we want them to' know that we are praying for them. and the suffering that is going on over there, that we're aware of ik" ' In the Jut seven weeks, more than 200 deaths have been reported throughout the West Bank and Gaza Strip, where riots and battles have erupted between Israeli.I and Palestlnla.ns.\ SEE SftAEl MGE M been lengthy and confusing. •nie words [of the relevant law) are clear from our point of view,• said Ted Cobb, a lawyer for the board. "I think we chose the proper vehicle• for dealing with runoff at the beach. Under the order, the Irvine Co. will have one year to stop all dis- charges entering the beach at Crystal Cove through three pipes. The state Department of Parks and Recreation and the state Department of lransportation, which are also named in the order, wi,11 have two years to deal with discharges from septic systems and highway runoff in the area. Left off the order at the last minute was the Laguna Beach School District. Mark Smythe, SHADY DAYS chief of the regional board's storm that are given special protection water unit, said runoff from the under the law. school district did not reach the That law prohibits the discharge ocean in a sufficiently direct way of "waste" into special areas. But to be considered under th~ order ... whether the tenn "waste" refers Michael Stockstill, a spo~ only to sewage or whether it for the Irvine Co., said the develop-applies more broadly to any· sort of er plans to comply with the order storm runoff or urban nows is a as soon as possible and is unlikely major po.int of contention. to appeal the decision. "What the regional board is But he expressed concern about <J,oing in terms of the way they're the board's action, arguing that interpreting the law is a departure Thursday's approach to environ-from their past practice,• Stockstill mental law could cause problems said. "In ~act, as far as we know, if applied widely across the state. it's the first time it's been done.• At issue is the board's interpre-But Smythe argued to the tation of a 1972 state law and how board that the language of the law it defines •waste.• . was both strict and unequivocal in Crystal Cove is one of Califor-its prohibition of dumping runoff nia's 34 •areas of special biologi- cal significance" -coastal zones SEE WATER PAGE A4 SEAN .-...1DM.Y PIDT Newport BMdl dty worker D.w Skwetr ,.,..... ~ Clelll Oil • ....., at ........ of Newport Pier. . . .. FRl>AY, NOVEMBER 17, 2000 GREG FRY I OAl.Y PILOT A pipe extends over the beach at Crys- tal Cove State Park. Rotary clubs call for a better read •Members challenge community to raise money to buy books for three Westside elementary schools. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Members of local service organizations have come up with what they hope is a solution to lagging test scores in Costa Mesa schools. Former school board member Jim de Boom and the three Rotary clubs of New- port Beach have teamed up to begin a fund· raising drive to buy thousands of boo~ for three Costa Mesa elementary $chooJs. "It's wonderful,· said Sharon Blakey, principal at Whittier Elementary School. one of the anxious recipients of the drive. "Books are the cornerstone of learning and while we're teaching children to read, there is a huge need for entry-level, good-quality SEE READ PAGE A4 Cox, others -questiQn 1V vote coverage •Newport Beach lawmaker among Republicans calling for a congressional hearing into how networks handled early reports. Alex CoolmM 8'td SJ. <:Mn DAILY PILOT Rep. Christopher Cox on Thursday slammed media coverage of the DAtlon's presidential election as one ot three con- gressmen calling for a House investigatloo into whether the reports were biased. Cox (R-Newport Beach) spoke along with CongTessmen Cliff Steams (R-Plmida) and Billy Thuzin (R-1..ouisiana), the chairman of the House Commerce subcommittee on SEECOXMGEM -- • . . . ... _.,... • • • . . . . • 011 SATURDAY A2 Friday, Nowtmber 17, 2000 Journ~ying with CHECK IT OUT Trustees recommend Multitalented Gary McAuley .to sing and s1gn his book, 'The H ero's Journey' their tmsty f atJorites for young minds YCM.ng0w'9 DAILY PILOT The double-decker set for Gary McAuley's musical, "Vampire Virgins from Venus,• is proof that the creator haA an eccentric imagination. The bottonl layer transforms into a rocket ship, a war room, a volcano, a graveyard and a chamber. The top becomes planet Venus. Eight charac- ters -four vampire virgins and four astronauts -inhabit this stage, each dealing with issues of control. Weaving tales has always come naturally to McAuley, as have skills in music, writing and art. He spun -------stories while "You are the hero in your own journey, and that is what all the great epic stories are about." driving cabs and while starting up and operating his environ- . mental cleanup busi- ness years ago. Telling sto- ries, in various mediums, is now Gary McAuley McAuley's Autfior. playwright full-time pro-fession. -------The singer, songwriter, playwright and painter's hit musical "Vampire Vrrgins from Venus• was named the Best New Musical of 1997 at the New Ameri- can Comedy Playwriting contest. His recent book, "The Hero's Journey" is on shelves at Borders '\Books, Music & Cafe in Costa Mesa, where he will sign copies and per- form songs Saturday. The multitalented San Luis Obis- po resident also has released two compact discs -"Tales from the Jor- dan Valley Jail" and "My Heart's On Sale.• As a painter, McAuley's work has been exhibited in art galleries, while his short film, "Goin' Up the Country,• won awards at interna- tional film festivals. For McAuley, storytelling is a ser- vice be provides for others. "There is a thread to all stories and it's obviously hitting a nerve in all of us,· he said. "It's a road map to get through your fears and desires." He enjoys shartng his "road map" with those who need it. ' In "The 1iero's Journey,• a nonfic- tion book based on the work of mythologist Joseph Campbell, McAuley says we are all writing our own epic journeys everyday. "You are the hero in yoµr own journey, and that is what all the "' great epic stories are about,• he said. Campbell, a scholar in compara- tive mythology, bad an intellectual style, McAuley said, using esoteric terms and a language that not every- IRIEFLY IN DITEBOOI Newport-Mesa has gOOd eats, Zagat says The 2001 Zagel Loi ~eles aDd Southern Callfomia Survey U... four area rettaurantl a1 tops in Orange County for fOod. Aube19lne and Puca! of Newport Beach and Troquet and Plnot YOLM. NO.J74 Gary McAuley, who wrote tile Id-fl spoof m'Ollcal .. Vampire Virgina of Venus," will sign copies of bb nonfldlonal book .. The Hero's Journey" at Borders ln Costa Mesa on Saturday. McAuley also plans to sing. one could understand. "What I did was bring Joseph Campbell down to street level,• McAuley said. He uses characters like Ebenezer Scrooge and names from "The Wiz- ard of Oz" to familiarize his audi- ence with the text It is heavy subject matter dealing with mythology, reli- gion and the "colleCtive uncon- scious." "Vampire Vrrgins," on the other hand, is pure entertainment, said director David Galligan. It is a spoof of 1950s science-fiction movies and stars characters with names like Kelina, Jasiper and Queen Dyldono. "It was sort of a four stooges in space,• McAuley said. Galligan, who is directing the musical's current run at the Hudson Avenue Theater in Los Angeles, calls it a "romp." "You don't have to go and think about anything except having a good time,• Galligan said. Provence of COit.a MeNjMlch garnered a score Of 21 out of 30 in the food ~pa.ctng them on par iD BeY- erly Hills am OM Bel Air. "' WHA~ Gary McAuley will sign "The Hero's Journey• and sing at Borden WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturday WHERE: Borders Book.$, Music & cate, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa ~Free CALL: (714) 432-7854. McA\Jley says "Vampire Vrrgin.s" pretty much wrote itself after he spent one late Saturday night laugh- ing hystertcally at an old sci-fi flick on television. But when it comes to books, he has a method. Wife Ann Marie Tom.mey said her husband has a small space in bis house that is his wtiting area. He spends about an hour a day writing. •u he doesn't do it, he's not as happy a person,• Tommey said. W th three days remain- ing in Children's Book Week (Nov. 13-19) - a week for encouraging young people to read for pleasure - the liter- ary favorites of those who guide Newport libraries · pr9vide support for this year's theme: "Fuel Your Mind.· Asked to name the book they enjoyed most this year and their favorite children's book. library trustees respond- ~ with an eclectic mix of clas-sic and popular fiction, fantasy, biography and nonfiction. Por pure fun. Julie Ryan rec- ommends Helen Fielding's •arldget Jones'• 1>1ary• and •artdget Jones: 1be Edge of Rwon" -adult bestsellers that made her laugh out loud. As a child, she loved A.A Milne's •The World of Christo- pher RobJn" for "musical poet- ry• that makes reading aloud a pleasure. A classic that has enchanted readers for nearly a century tops Patrick Bartolic's list. Of Kenneth Grahame's "The Wind tn·fhe WllloWI" he says, •All chapters are great. but the ~ROPH E ~ first chap- ter, where Ratty and Mole meet. is the most splendid. even though the ••• , • • ........ . great Toad bas not yet appeared..• Other recommen- dations include J .R.R. Tolkien's •The Hobbtr ("a must-read for young teens") and such inspiring life stories as Kahlil Gibran's •Propbet" and Moth- er Teresa's •A Simple Path.• A planned adventure inspires Bob Knox's pick: David McCullough's •Path Between the Seas,• an epic chronicle of the Panama Canal. As a treat for children and parents, this CA 92626. c.opyrtgM; No newt lto-rlls. I~....,,.., mltt9r or ed\liwtlllmlnb tweln ~ be l1lpl'oduclld wtltlOUt Wl'ttliln ,,.,.. mlll6on of copjwtgtlt ow.Mr. WUDllUDSUlf ftMllBA1UlllS lalboa 62147 COSTA MESA trustee recommends "Guess How Much I Love You,• Sam McBratney's simple bed~ story of sweet familial love. For Catherine Saar, Jung Chang's •wnd Swam" was the year's best read. "The book traces three generations of women through China,• she explains. •1 found the realities of living in China, as detailed by Chang, to be far more frightening than I had ever imagined." The realities of change and how we deal with 1t are the focus of Walt Howald's literary choice for the year: #Who Moved My C heese?" The amusing parable about two mice and two tiny people caught in a maze, searching for cheese, reminded this trustee that we must continu- ally refine ideas about what we want in life. Another imaginary game of chase forms the plot of "The .Run- away Bun- ny,• Howald's childhood favorite. Since 1942, Margaret Wise Brown's classic about a baby bunny testing his mother's love has provided tiny book lovers with a sense of peace and security. Along with library trustees, , Newport Beach City Manager Homer Bludau makes time for leisure reading. "The next book I'm looking forward to getting into is 'The FUttes' by David Halberstam,• he reveals. •I read 'The Best and the Brightest; his first big seller, and thought it was excellent. "My favorite children's book is 'The Velveteen Rabbit' by Margery Williams. I like it because it has levels of mean- ings that can appeal to all ages. It is such a sweet story, yet with a powerful message. Once I get into a book, I make time to read it as quickly as I can• -a fine goal for Children's Book Week and beyond. • CJtECK rr OUT Is written by the staff of the Newport Beach Publk Ubf'ary. This week's column Is by Melissa Adams. All tltles may be reserved from home or office computers by access- ing the catalog at http://www.MW- portbffchllbrary.orv. POUCI flLIS HQWJOPHfflJS Corona del Mar 62/47 7!05 •.m-..................... 1.1 • c..flw Lw _.... IMta AM~ A hlt..eM- Nn wes ~M 10:07 a.m. ~ Flnt high Costa Mesa 63147 2:49 a.m. •.••.•..... " ... " .... 3.9 .... , ... 9oul111:•* ProsthutJGn W8I f'IPO'tld In the 2500 block 8t l:AO p.m. ~. Newport 8Udi 61147 ~eo.t 6V47 ~IOw . l:40P."'-••••M-•••••••••.,.-0,1 Secondhlgh , J:• PJft.!-.................. 5. t • hr· 1 ._. Vlndalhm was l'IPOf1md In the J400 block • 1:21 p.tn. Wldl ~. • .... 1Nt......, M auto tt'9fl W11 repoAld ln the 1000 block. 2:50 p.m. ~. NIWPOln' llACH .................. Demmlonl ... **" from • petlO of • home In the 1400 blodt .. 10:90 a.m. ·~ •C.u •II• ••-•Jtw91rywortt.S-.000-*"" frilm • ......,,. Clblr'I& In .... .eodl .. J:JO llMlti Wldr , trv •lllll'Rtt•wrtdlll ............... . ..................... , ... , ._, .... .,, llL&A __ W ......... I ..... ~ ............ , .• ... Daily Pilot Friday, November 17, 2000 A3 Wha~ in a name? More than you thif1:k when it's _'Chad' 0 K, I'm back. Not tan, not fit, not rested. Just back. For the first few days after the election, I was unable to speak, let alone write. At some point in the wee hours of elec- tion night, I went into a dream- like state, vaguely aware of sounds and objects Cl{Ound me, but not really sure where I was or what I was Eloing -much like a Florida voter. Chad. Say it with me, "Chad." Even though we never knew what the little brat was called, we've all known Chad for years. Ever used a three- bole punch? Of course you have. You know the little white dots that spill all over every- thing when that silver tray on the bottom com€6 oITT That's Chad. Now you know Chad. Chad is not your friend. Chad is bad. Because who becomes lhe next president · of the most powerful nation on the planet is not going to be decided by you or me or the semi-comatose voters in Palm Beach County. It's up to Chad. A little white dot is going to elect the president Peter Buffa COMMENTS &. CURIOSmES of the United States. Sound silly? Not nearly as silly as the pageant playing out in Florida. U the manual recounts are allo~ed to go for- ward, here's what fully grown men and women in county registrars' offices will be doing. They will be holding ballots up to the light and try- ing to de1ermine what a voter intended by examining Chad. By the way, Chad, like moose, is its own plural. One does not say "Chads.• One says "Chad." However one says it, Robert Nichols, a Palm Beach County official, says that examining Chad is not as simple as it sounds. The Chad in Palm Beach County are rectangles, not dots. And some of the furious debates raging in and out of court center on •dangling Chad." U you have "dangling Chad,• you don't see your doctor, but you take something called the "sunlight test," according to Mt. Nichols. Ballot examiners hold severe cases of dangling Chad up to the light and look them over very closely. Dan- gling Chad will be counted as a vote if it meets one of the following definitions: "Hang- ing Door Chad" (hanging by one comer); HSwinging Door Chad• (hanging by two cor- ners); or "Th-Chad" (hanging by three comers.) However -and this is very important -Chad will not be ,.i:ounted as a vote if it is eittfer "pregnant• or "dim- pled.· I swear to you, I'm not making this up. _ What is a pregnant Chad? No. not a Chad who's going to have a little Chad, but rather a Chad which is pro- truding, but not punched through and through. A dim- pled Chad is a less-pro- nounced version of a preg- nant Chad. It has an indenta- tion, but not enough protru- sion to qualify as pregnant. Loopy enough yet? Oh no. We have only just begun. One of the Gore campaign's lawsuits was to get a ruling on wpetber dimpled Chad should be oounted as votes. Yes, said the judge. While not pregnant. Chad with a dimple haS as much right to be counted as Hanging Door, Swinging Door, or lli-Chad. What about preg- nant Chad? Why leave them out? Don't ask. Let us move from Chad, to the voters of the great state of Florida itself. Of the many reasons why other countries are bowling at u:; and our electoral dilenuna, none has received as muc.h play abroad as the ·confusion" among voters in Palm Beach County. Have you seen the confus- ing ballot in question? E{tch candidate's name has a big, thick arrow that runs from the name to the hole you're sup- posed to punch to vote for that candidate. It's all laid out in large type and graphics. Read name ... follow arrow ... Students soar with Eagle Pride Foundation • Community group, teamed with Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club, start new awards program for top students headed for Estancia High. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -With their chests puffed out in pnde, the ir faces sporting sheepish grins, students from six Costa Mesa elementary and middle schools accepted a newly created award Thursday. The Eagle Pride Founda- tion and the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club together have developed a student recogni- tion award for children in the Estancia High School zone. The award is intended to inspire the students to contin- ue their outstanclir\g academ- ir and personal efforts. The honor is also meant to give students a positive image of Estancia, where they will eventually attend high school, said Joe Panarisi, president of the Kiwanis Club. "It's really trying to get kids turned in the direction of Estancia," he said. "We're try- ing to direct kids at this age to look at Estancia as a great educational opportunity." Each child received a plaque, along with an Eagle Pride lapel pin and honorary member card. Two fifth-grade students from each of the five elemen- tary schools, and two eighth- grade students from TeWinkle Middle School were nominat- ed this fall by their teachers. Students were chosen, not just for academic accomplish- ments, but for being well- r9un;.exemplary students, said rge Cote. president of Eag e Pride, a foundation of parents who live in the Estancia school zone. "I helped my teacher every day after School and I set good examples for others,• said Manuel Velasquez, 10, of Rea Elementary School "I help oth- ers not by saying the answer, but by telling them how to get 2 - 117 .... 111r11111na. it. I think that's why I got it.· Manuel was right. One thing each of the 12 students bave in common is their tendency to lend a help- ing hand to fellow students, as well as their teachers. At Rea, Lo.u.rdes •Angie" Garcia helps tutor her 8-year- old sister. Victoria Elementary School's Megan Riel gave up a week of her sununer vacation to help the PT A prepare for a fund-raiser. Jordyn Simmons, a California Elementary School fifth-grader, gives extra attention and help to a special education student in her class. At Adams Elementary School, Mikey Morely is teaching others in all the pri- mary classrooms how to use new Alpha Smart computers. And Juan Guadarrama is tutoring his fellow classmates at California Elementary to read and write in English. These are just a sampling of the award-winning students and their achievements. And they are only the first batch. Another round of the awards will be presented in January, and again in March. A final ceremony in June will h01;:i'or the year's top 12 hon- orees. The organizers hope to generate more comm.unit¥ pride by continuing the Eagle Pride-Kiwanis student recog- nition program annually. #Eagle Pride was created to bring the community togeth- er," Cote said at the awards · luncheon, held Thursday at the Newport Rib Co. in Costa Mesa. •Just as we are here.• punch bole. Next race: read name ... follow arrow ... punch hole. Rinse, lather, repeat, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. And yet, late in the voting day and on Wednesday, thou- sands of people complained that they were confused by the arrows and may have inadver- tently voted for Pat Buchanan. Amazingly-and this is really extraordinary -virtu- ally all the people who com- plained were Democrats! As "proof,• they offered the fact that Buchanan bad gotten an inordinately high number of votes in that county. Which means what? Don't ask. Some from the Village of the Dazed had an idea bow . to remedy the situation. They'd be very grateful if they could vote again. Well alrighty then! Why not? If there is a 72-hour cooling off period on credit purchases, why not offer the same to vot- ers? For 72 hours, you can keep voting until you're com- fortable with your choices. Certainly, there were vot- ers here who were confused about Measure S versus Mea- sure T, or Measure G versus Measure H . ts'it right to deny their voices and ignore their will because of some arbi- trary, outdated system of vot- ing just once? I think not. Qty ooundls, school boards, water districts, sanitation dis- tricts -can you really say that every voter knows who these candidates are and what they represent? Of cow:se not How do we know people didn't mix up Christopher Steel with Christopher Reeve? Karen Robinson with Karen · Valentine? Heather Somers with Suzanne Somers? And you call this a democ- racy. The 72-hour rule is the only fair solution. ~t's ridiculous in this day and age for people to follow rules that were laid down by a roomful of men running around in powdered wigs and white leotards in Philadelphia 200 years ago. So there you have it. Al Gore, George Bush and Chad. r have no answers, save one. We ain't done yet. I gotta go. • PETER BUFFA ts a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri· days. He can be reached via e-mail at Ptr84@aol.com. A dozen local students Thurs- day received out- standing student awards from the Costa Mesa Kiwanis and Eagle Pride. I I .. A4 Frid , November 17, 2000 OllllllY Charles CWford Cbarlell Clifford. fatber of COlta MeM City CoUn- dl candidate Mkbael Clifford, paued away Nov. 10. He WU 75. Clifford mo\t8d from Lighthouse Coastal c.om-' munity affotdable senior housing, where be lived with Dolores, bis wtle of 53 years, to a nwsing home several months ago because of tiea.rt problems. He was admitted to ,. hospital with pneumonia lbe week belore bis death. "Even when he was so sick for a while, we were hoping for recovery, 11 Michael Clifford said. ~rm just glad he didn't have to suffer anymore. He was in a lot of pain and suffering tor the last few weeks and now he's not. 11 Clifford,· a Costa Mesa resident for 31 years, is survived by · his wife1 three sons, Michael, Ken- neth and Charles1 three daughters, Carol. Joanne and Vickie; ~o brother&, Harold and Vallie1 two sisters, Nonna Pryor and Delores Ulrich; 18 grand- children and 26 great- grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled to be held at 10 a.m. today at Llghthouse Coastal Community Church, 301 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. Oi:fford will be burled at Lawn Memorial Park, 1625 Gisler Ave., Costa Mesa. I'm not worried, my agent Is Craig Brown Insurance Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! WATER CONTINUED FROM A 1 into state "special areas. 11 Paul Singarella, an attor- ney representing the Irvine Co., disagreed just as strong- ly. The 1972 law applies only to treated sewage, he argued, adding that any broad inter- pretation of the law should be dealt with through statewide rule-making rather than through a regional bearing. • READ The books will be pur- chased through The Los Angeles Tunes' Reading By CONTINl:JEO FROM A 1 Nine program, which will allow Rotarians to use the literature for children. 11• program's massive purchas- The group has targeted ing power to get a 40% to the low-scoring Pomona, Wil-50% discount, said Rotarian son and Whittier elementary Roger McGonegal. schools, de Boom said. With that discount, "The overall goal is to get McGonegal figured, a $25 books in the bands pf kids donation -matched by $25 and improve scores,• de from the Rotary .clubs - Boom said. would put about 30 books on And so the organizations the shelves. A $10 donation are sending out a challenge could mean 12 books in a to the community, asking the school library. pyblic to make donations to After buying and distribut-match the $7,800 pledged by ing the books, the groups the Rotary clubs of Newport-~ hopes to begin a local Read- Balboa, Newport-Irvil)e and ing By Nine effort. Newport Sunrise. Reading by Nine is a cox CONTINUED FROM A 1 telecommunications. The three were critical of early, incorrect calls in the television networks' election night coverage. By initially suggesting that Vice Presi- dent Al Gore had captured Florida, Cox said during a press conference on CNN, the .networks may have tweaked voter turnout in Cal- ilornia and throughout the West against Texas Gov. George W. Bush. "Voter depression follows from knowledge that the race is over,• be said. •[That is] what motivates our concern about early calls.• Tauzin told CNN he beli~ved the election calls were not merely a coinci- dence but reflected a "very disturbing" bias on the part of the news media. But those election mis- takes were clearly just that - mistakes, said Terry Francke of the California Fifst Amend- ment Coalition. "The notion that they did that deliberately or somehow in concert or stupefying coin- cidence is patently absurd,• he said. Fran~ke· pointed out that "[A ban on runoff) has never before been required,* Singarelll~ I said. •A storm water pt6bibition obviously could have far-reaching con- sequences." The regional board in Sep- tember referred the issue to Southern California-wide lit- eracy initiative, started by the Tunes, that puts books in the hands of children and brings adult volunteers into class-. rooms to read with students one on one. The Westside schools set .to receive the books have a · large number of non-English· speaking students, which has contributed to the area's low- er test scores. And following the passage of Proposition 227, which halted most dual-language education, the schools lost a la.rge number of Spanish books in their libraries, McGonegal said. Replacing those books with new English titles, the networks now rely on the Voter News Service for their exit polls and initial election returns rather than producing their awn reports. The 1V misinformation is comparable to several news- papers all running a single, iilcorrect news service story, he said. Francke also· dismissed the idea that the reports would have quelled any voters' plans to go to the polls, pointing out that only . someone intent on voting just for president would have been stopped by the news. Mark Petracca, chairman of UCI's political science department, agreed that Famous Brand Sleepwear & Sportswear Sli~ END OF THE YEAR SALE Friday, Nov. 17th, 8am-6pm Saturday, Nov 18th, 9-2pm BELOW FACTORY COST Men's, Women's & Children Thermal Ski J ammies Flannel Pajama's & Fun Prints 941-943 Newhall Off Monrovia/Betw~en 16th-17th Costa Mesa _+N ____ _ (949) 650-2269 Newball - Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMET1CALLY JMPERfECT Get the Best for Less! • @iuRUiuMiJJ Floral & Gifts I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block Soutll ot 405 ,..,, (714) 545·7168 50%0FP··ALL FALL WREATHES •TABLE DECOR• CORNUCOPIAS 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa (Acros.s from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 the state level for guidance, but the state water board declined to comment. In the absence of such input. the regional board act- ed while knowing that its judgment was bound to infu- riate at least one of the sides teaching the students to read and making them anx- ious to learn is key to improving those scores and their education, 'de Boom said. The Rotary, clubs' plan comes on the heels of a Costa Mesa election that saw the victory of a City Council can- didate, Chris Steel, who has calledforreducedservicesto non citizens. Steel said he had no prob· lem with tl)e fund-raising plan, saying he'd support what de Boom was propos- ing. The Rotary clubs hope to raise the matching funds by the end of December and then begin recruiting about there is "no evidence" that the call affected turnout. "Nothing was settled by the calling of Florida,• he said. "That didn't mean any- thing.• He did acknowledge, however, that the competition among the networks ·drives them to take risks.• Petracca also suggested that the polling the networks received was right if, in fact, a number of Gore supporters failed to cast their ballots cor- rectly. ·Lots of people, when they came out of the polling place, said 'I voted for Al Gore,' • Petracca said. ~But when they were in the voting booth, something happened. - "I'm willing to bet that the hand count for the entire state will confirm the exit poll results.• Nevertheless, the subcom- mittee on telecommunica- tions may hold hearings on the subject of the media's coverage as soon as Decem- IS RAEL CONTINUED FROM A 1 Like their brothers and sis- ters in the Middle East, local Muslims and Israelis disagree about the core of the problem and. the solution to peace. Miller said his message will be about ending the bloodshed between Israelis and Palestinians with a change of attitudes. "The road •to peace lies in direct negotiations between Israel and her neighbors which represent the Arab world's recognition of Israel as a legitimate nation," he said. •And acceptance of the right of Israel to exist. • Miller said Israel is not mentioned by name in most Arab lands, but called the "Zionist Entity.• He ~pha· sized that the current vio- lence is really part of a larger issue involving Damascus, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia. Mohammed Qasqas, a stu- dent at Orange Coast College \%/come to i(),..~ A M~~£~~~V1w ·--8 oo k your holiday ba'nquet now ... While dates are still availablet .. Your Southern Callfomia Mobility Speciali.u" • Repl'C$enting the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • lmuranc:e Rambunement ~·· vi~~1111Ult in the debate. "The answer (to the ques tion of interpretation) · come when someone in this audience doesn't like what this board does and takes it to the state level, 11 Cobb told the audience at the hearing. 2,500 volunteers, w)lo would work one hour a week at the schools. The plan, de Boom said with a laugh, is to get the money by Christmas and · have people make volunteer- ing their New Year's resolu- tion. But the first thing, he said, is. to raise money for the much-needed materials instead of just complaining that the scores -coming out of Costa Mesa schools are not high enough. "It's not a teacher-only problem -it's-a resource problem," de Boom said of the low test scores. "This is what we have to 40. • ber, said Fraser Traverse, press secretary for Cox. But she said it is more likely that the subject will be taken up in January. Cox said he was eager for the hearings to improve cov- erage of future elections. "I h~pe that we can all learn something from this,• he said. "The hearing that our committee is going "to hold will be opened long after this immediate prob- lem is solved, long after the presidential race is decid- ed." Francke said he doubted the public would take up the charge against the networks. "I tbiri1f it would be trou- bling and really an enormous waste of resources for the committee to start calling hearings,• Francke said. "I think [the American people) would greet any systematic congressional investigation as a terrible and misdirected waste of the time of the Con- gress.• FYI • WHA~ Sabbath service dedicated to peace and solidarity in Israel • WHEN: 8 p.m. today • WHERE: Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach • CALL: (949) 644-1999. and a member of the school's Muslim Student Assn., said he thinks the solution to peace is to give back what was taken. ·1 don't see how you could change attitudes because they practically stole the lands from the Palestinians,• Qasqas said. ·u you use com· mon sense, that's not the right thing to do. U you steal some- thing, you give it back. That's how peace could be brought to a point. If that can't be accomplished, at least give the rights to the people that were there.• Spiro said local reaction to violence in the Middle East is strong, and she expects to see more than just congregation m0Il;lbe.r$ at tonight's service. Alexander said she will be there because it is her task to support the people of Israel through words and deeds. "It's about having a voice for Israel, 11 she saJd. Doily Pilot l .W. Cook D AIL\' PILOT e nabbed super-duper estate Yleswoman Alllon McCannldc, <ragged her awrt from her business partner Scott Reed -and at least three multimil- lion-dollar estate llstlng Inquiries -and Insisted that she model the fall and win- ter fashions from Neiman Marcus, Fash- ion Island, to help the perfectly dressed female executive make the perfect deal before the holidays. . McCormldc and Reed have recently signed with the new Strada Properties of Newport Beach. The pair have been nationally recognized for their sales vol- ume In Orange County. Alison, who also happens to be a wife and mother, took a deep breath and ventured into the INOr1d of fashion modeling. The resu~ well, they were obviously rernarbble. Take a look at what the best-dressed female executive just might be wearing to her next meet.Ing. Dressed to JIU Sender aeated this sleek wit of gray wool with a hint of green. The Jacket has a three-button front ($2,500). r 92nd Annual Newport Harbor TuE looK Christmas Boat Parade . I // . I I I DON'T MISS THE BOAT! Advertue in the OjJicial Boat Parade Program pubwhing Saturday, December 2 'J:. ~Boat Pal.de II .--11eret Now in itl 92nd year, the~ will driw ...._, .. ol "'6ton to ... harbor aree to new tlUa llolWay .,.ios•. Dlllrtllailoa wtl be 30,000 ,_ .W. ••*' edkioia. The P"l'_ wil ._ .... .. .. aw .... __ ,,_ .... will.., he deli..-.d '° .. re ........ !.lit .._.lie•••••• wtda die Daly Piiot • S. ..... y, Deernber I. MWsrs' ._ ........... wdlbeH...,.llnan1rouelteedutJll•p11J t•1c. D1·&11 ~ 11*!' & C"'1...,., · Friday, Nowinlw 11, $p.a. CaMina reildy tltaJliM • .....,,, N.,.,,._ 22, 10 &a McCormkk shows off a wool jacket In a fabric that features a cream and green dot combination from the Arman! Collezlonl (S895). The pants are a solid, dark mint green to coordi- nate ($345). Friday, November 17, 2000 AS A wool jacket in green fabric comes from~ Plams.mpor.. (S850). The COO<dlnating pants ($350) and the wool, hunter green, V-neck sweater ($270) are also from the Italian house of Sempione~ From the house of blph Lauren, McCormick models this navy blue cashmere jacket with fringe at the cuffs ($995). The under sweater 1s blue cashmere (S275). Her pants are suede{S 1 ,295). PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OAJl.'V' PILOT \ .. ' Q1•0f ' --"lt•hwnpail'9•W.. lt ...... 1-........... _. ·Geno Vltale-s.n.o.tl, OCC soccer star A6 Friday, November 17, 2000 •Sports Editor Roger Corison • 949~74-4223 •Sports Fax: 949-6500170 Orange Coast College's Geno Vitale-Sansosti has experienced a downward spiral with a drug habit that almost took his life three years ago. But, he is now riding high on soccer talent and his new love for lite. S-Vl<gen e ;·T°'"'EE.~ il. piranha was devouring him. Geno Vltale· Sansosti said the suffering was so severe, he wanted to die. His body ached for another fix of heroin. He had been on heroin for five years and descri.bed his life as "beyond rock bottom• when he was in Theo Lacy Jail in Orange. "It's like you're in the worst nightmare and you can't wake up,• Vitale-Sansosti said of the withdrawals he experienced while in jail at age 22. "It was the worst pain in my life. It felt like something was eating me alive.• Vitale-Sansosti, now 25, is the starting center forward and captain for the Orange Coast College men's soccer team that plays Santa Barbara City College in the Southern California Regional Playoffs Saturday night at Santa Barbara High. Like the Pirates· turnaround season -OCC has more than quintupled its wins from last year, 3-14-2 to 16-3-4 -Vltale-Sansosti has overcome defeat as he kicked his heroin addiction and focused on his love for soccer. His road to recovery has had more twists ~nd turns than he could ever dish out on the playing field. The heroin habit Vitale-Sansosti's fascination with drugs began with marijuana · when he was 11 . But, smoking pot became boring. "That got old because it became like any other habit,• he said. "It was llke drinking water.• He first tried heroin by smoking it at age 14. The drug made him feel pain-free, but he was not totally attracted to it until he turned 17. That's when pain really came into focus. His friend, Nelson, was shot in the chest and died while at a party. The news crushed Vitale-Sansosti as the two were very dose. He ran back to heroin because he remembered how it could seemingly erase the pain. "Heroin made me forget about everything,• he said. •t remember feeling no pain, none in my back (because I had back pains) and none in my mind. 1 fell in love with it from there on I didn't buy any marijuana after that. I just went with heroin. By the time I was 19, I was shooting up heroin and cocaine.· In Santa Cruz. where he was born and raised, he used to rob people at ATM machines just to maintain his habit. He said he only stole from men and he would apologize to them before leaving the scene. After constant trouble and a stay at a Juvenile Hall for assault with a weapon, his mother asked him to move to Southern Calif omia to seek recovery at New Beginnings Recovery Home ln Westminster. The move only worsened his habit. He failed to recover and DON I.EACH I OM.Y Pl.OT Geno Vltale-Sansostl found the love of soccer a source to help tum his We around 189 degrees. COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN'S SOCCER went back to Santa Cruz. The next three years he went back and forth from the recovery home to Santa Cruz. And then to Santa Ana, where the stealing intensified. He would burglarize houses and write bad checks for a fix. The drug addiction lightened his pain and his worries. The only dreadful thought now was losing heroin because then he would have to kick into withdrawals. returned to his hot spot to meet with his dealer and receive his free fix for the day. He then went about his business: making money by drug dealing and selling fake social security cards. Later in the day, undercover police found him walking along the street. He ~ on the run again. But this time, they caught him and hog-tied him off to the Santa Ana jail where he was booked for resisting arrest and possession of · Houdini Throughout his life, Geno has earned two nicknames. Tigre -because he is like a tiger when he pounces on the ball in soccer. And, Houdirti -for "I really want to be free from everything because I think alter that the skyw the limit ... " narcotics. And there was a warrant on him for breaking and entering. He was then placed in Theo Lacy. The recovery "You get so low you have nowhere else to look but up and if you dwell at the bottom for a while then it really starts to the escaM he pulled Geno Vtt.fe.S.nsosti off after the Santa Ana Police arrested him. OCC sophomore After a chase that led to being handcuffM and put in the back seat of a squad car, Vitale-Sansosti managed to escape because of a bum left cuff, he said. He asked for the window to be opened because he felt bot. And that was his chance to escape. "I reached out and opened the door ... gone,• he said. "I ran through a backyard, I jumped over a fence and I bid in a garbage can.• He said he then crawled under a house and remained there despite a helicopter fly-by that had an officer, on a loudspeaker, asking him to surrender. Vitale-Sansosti would not give up. He feared the withdrawals . .He had been dean for 11 months/ when he w as 20 and had endured heroin's ugliness. · He hid under di.rt and came out after he thought it was safe. He jumped through backyards and stink,· Vltale-Sansosti said of his thoughts before he finally recovered. •You die or you start to trust something to pull you up.• He began to trust in God, his love for 5occer renewed and he placed his faith in the 12-step program at the same recovery home he had failed in previously. Alonzo Mitchell, founder of the New Beginnings Recovery Homes, bas seen the changes VltAle-Sansosti has made. Through his recovery, they have becom e family, Vltale-Sansosti said. •Geno has come a long way,• Mitchell said. "I'm really proud of him. I've been there with him for bis rough times. And now I'm just blown away to see him now. He puts 100 percent of liimBelf in e verything that he does. We have his pictures and other stuff about bim posted and all the guys in bere love him and respect him. People around here say, 'If Geno can tum his life around, we can turn our lives around.' • Vitale-Sansosti trudged through Steps 1-8 in the recovery and he remembered the advice from his brother-in-law, Eric Davis, the starting comerback for the NFL's Carolina Panthers. Davis told him, "When you put your mind to it, there's nothing you can't do.• Then, Vitale-Sansosti reached another huge challenge in Step 9. Making amends. Mitchell said Step 9 is ·a real important one,• because "when a person does that, you can really tell that they have made a difference.· Vltale-Sa.nsosti went back to the homes he robbed in Santa Ana. He gave them money to hopefully compensate for their losses. He still wants to go back to Santa Cruz and find the people he robbed from at thEt ATM machines. "I really want to be free from everything because I think after that the sky's the limit,• he said. For the love of soccer With heroin out of his life, . Vltale-San.sosti rediscovered his original addiction: Soccer. He has loved the game all his life and now it is growing. "I've loved soccer since I was born,• he said. •My mom said, when I came out I was looking back and waiting for the soccer ball to come out. I love the game.• His love for soccer has been the motivation for staying dean. And it's soccer that has caused him to make saaifices so he can keep . playing. In 1997, another close friend, Chet, died. Like Nelson, Chet was shot. Chet died on Christmas Day, Nelton'• bVUiday. The dreaded pain returned for SEE WINNING GOAL MGE Al _ •••"' 20 honoree MICAllP · Daily Pilot . FRIDAY IHllT LIGHTS LIONS Wlsrw&t• vs.......,.~ • Sftr. --= Harbor High, 7 • 9ottmft • It's the first round of the OF Division VI Playoffs and the host Sailon open defense of their 1999 championship against a Westminster team which, although it is a playoffs entry, is far from the likes of Westminster of old. Last week the l ions were beaten by Golden West League champion Tustin, 71-0, and they have been shut out five times over the course of a 3~ 1 record. 'Newport Harbor (8-2) is on a four-game winning streak since suffering a 19-14 defeat to Irvine in the Sea View league championship decider. Look for a 28-0 halftime lead before toach Jeff Brinkley goes to his bench. The winner meets Villa Park or Kennedy In the quarterfinals. EAGL FULLERTON EstANaA vs. f\lu.en'oN • Slllr. Fullerton High, 7 •Bottom line: Estancia's last CIF Playoffs victory was before any of these seniors were even born and Fullerton enters as a touchdown favorite. The Indians are 8-2 and the No. 2 entry from the Freeway League. Fullerton's two losses are 15--14 to El Modena and 21-20 to La Habra. Fullerton's quarterback. junior Michael Echaves, has passed for 2,399 yards in two seasons, and has 1,291 yards and 17 TDs this year, with just (wo interceptions ... statistics which do not bode well for the Eagles, Whose defense against the run is far better than the pass. The winner mee1s Brea Olinda or Baldwin Park in the Division IX quarterfinals. l COM SOUTH HILLS 0-0. oa. MM vs. Sount Htu..s • Slllr. Cowlna High. 7 • Sottoen lliM: South Hills is a 101>ofnt favorite In this Division IX <>penet; based on Its No. 2-ieeding in the eliminations and a 9-1 record. with only blemish a 17-14 nonleague loss to O\arter Oak. Quartert>adc Chris Eadie has connected on 127 of 211 passes (60%) for 1,999 v9lds and 22 touchdowntwtth a wide-open atta('k. He has been Intercepted nine times. Jat0n Murray (53 catches for 911 yards) is the primary rece~ but the Huskies tend to throw In every direction . Corona del Mer II tlyfng to snap • ~ tostng streak as It enters the p~ and there are IOme cone.ms with the Injury status of uffbMtc lllke Hacker, who tw...,. ftunlna a sore ankle. The wifNr wll PlllY Pldflca M V.lendl In ~ quii'Wflnals. / Once a Sailor, thrice a starter •Gino Boero, Don Aarvold and Dennis McClellan recall the days of the Bluejackets. of the foW' sophomores from the '49 Newport Harbor H.lgb grid team, one that won ~t of nine games while scoring 323 -points, are back in focus on the IOCaf scene. The three outstanding members are gu8.f.d Gino Boero, a stout :UO·pounder hit tirtt year out1 fullback Don (Roxie) Aarvold, end taCkle DeDnit (Scott) McCleUAn. The fourth, baltbeclt BWy Kindell, diMppeai9d ~ ago. Hit mother onat ~ KtDdel1 Ceramio in LIQ'\ma &Mcb. '8oeto setumed tn the recent pat • from Palm Springs where h e had acquired a nice home. Iii time, be felt drawn back to the harbor area end obtained a tri-plex. Aarvold end hil lovely wUe, the former Janice Allen, daughter or one·time Newport Beach councilman Robert Allen, rec:enUy returned to the b8tbor area after a long stay tn beautiful Durango, Colo. wb8re he developed a popular auto repair bulln ... McClella.11 wat greeted ~ at the lut Clul of '52 retinloa at the Balboe PavillolL He bu been in the real estate fteJd for many yean and meUI hll bocM ln IOutbem Orange County. WhDi tM Mnoldl ... ~ forapa vn ... a~ ............ -..... in the harbor. One major event that kept Boero quite active for more than a week recently was mapping plans for the colorful marriage of his youngest daµgbter, Julie. Hil home WU tUrro\.mded by old frlendl and rel&ttv•. ~bec:k.be _ ~ Qf laughed off mOlt nlemame1 tbat came btl way. Only two Would bold ftnia °"' ..,. ~· One wu,pwe ltalimia, "Gano.• rrM odllir, wbkb alw~ ....... ..._... .. a.&lol 51, Wll .,,,...,_. "lbit mamw w frGlia ....... ~· atDo. ... ............... .. I o Daily Pilot SPORTS • Kent wins NL MVP award •Former Edison High standout becomes first second baseman in 16 years to be honored. Department's Al Kent, was named National League's Most Valuable Player on Thursday. Kent received 22 out of possi· ble 30 first-place votes and 392 points. He edged out teammate Barry Bonds (279) and New York Mets' catcher Mike Piazza (271 ). runs and 125 RBls this year. His ~75 RBls broke Rogers Homs- by's 75-year-old record for most at the position over such a span. Tony Attobelll D AILY PILOT HUNTINGTON BEACH San Francisco · Giants' second baseman Jeff Kent, a former Edi- son High standout and son of fo rmer Costa Mesa Police Kent became the first second baseman to win the MVP since 1984 when Ryne Sandberg won the honor when with the Chica- go Cubs. The only other MVP second basemen are Sandberg, Joe Morgan of Cincinnati (1975~76), Nellie Fox of the White Sox (1959), Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers (1949), Joe Gordon of the Yankees (1942), Charlie Geluinger of the Tigers (1937) and Frankie Frisch of the Kent hit .334 with 33 home Cardinals (1931). Jeff Kent HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS .... ·CdM on cruise control, 18-0 • Top-seed ed Corona del Mar making a statement in CIF Division IV playoffs. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT ·we just want to win,~ · in the section quarterfi- said Stewart, whose "We've got nals in '98 and semifinals hands were tied this year such a good last year (to Peninsula). when the Southern Sec-For now, while Terry tion prohibited move-ups team.· I like our has movie-star looks and in sports with enrollment-chances against a growing program (i.e., based playoffs. two freshmen playing sin- WOODLAND HILLS -Space is The Sea Kings, thus, anybody . .. " gles), Stewart has a tal- limited in the San Fernando Valley, cannot play Peninsula or ented player at all nine so tennis for host West Hills Chaml· any other Division I or Andy Stewart positions. nade College Preparatory is played Division II school, and CdM tennis coach U results hold true to on building rooftops. Stewart would just love to form, CdM will not only And, following Thursday's limit· bis get his chops on the --------win the CIF Division IV ed-suspense ClP Southern Section Panthers again at full title, but conquer it as if to Division IV semifinal against top-strength (CdM lost earlier in the sea-make a statement to section officials. seeded Corona del Mar High it is son, 15-3, without Brittany Reitz and In Thursday's Semifinal Shutout, clear there's room for only on~ atop ~ S~ger). there was ardent cheering from the the Division JV ladder. ..:; . We ve got such .a good team. I Chaminade sideline in the final dou- Young teams like Charmnade ~e. ~ur chances agamst any~y -bles set, which featured the Eagles' (16-3). and the rest in the division, D1VtS1~n ~·IV., 10 or ':'~atever, Stew-best team. can thank ClF section offidals for 8.£! srud. ":'eve d~finitely got some-Then, to cap the last doubles set, changing the rules and giving it the thing ~al here. . . CdM's Kristen GrUfith, a senior and Sea Kings (2•-2) this year. ~e Stewart will ~ave to w~t last year's Pacific Coast League dou- Case · · t· CdM · ls t . until 2001 to play Perunsula again, bles champion, and Katie Tenerelli 10 porn · gir enrus his Sea Kings are also intelligent: beat Chaminade's Jessica Testwuide coach ~dy Stewart, who joked about They know what they did against and Roxanna Ezzatian, 6-4. how his squad ~ew to Warner. Cen!er Cbaminade, and Chaminade beat While it was insignificant in that Courts on a heli~pter to avo1~ gnd-Harvard-Westlake in games, 83-77, the match was already decided, lock freeway traffic, watched his team after a 9-9 tie, and lost to the Wolver-these were, after all, the semifinals smash the Eagles, 18-0. ines, 10-8, in the second Mission and the Sea Kings didn't drive all Yet, these same Eagles split with League match. that way to drop a set. H~.ard-Westlak~ an~ shared the "These girls are good,• Chami-There was a chance for nine goose MisSion League title this season, and nade Coach Becky Terry said of the eggs in doubles, and when Griffith third-seeded Harvard-Westlake lost Sea Kings. who won a mythical and Tenerelli closed out the set with to second-seeded Calabasas in the national championship, along with a a 6-4 win, Griffith playfully slarruned other semifinal Thursday, 10-8. CJF Division I title, in 1997, but lost the ball down with the head of her racket, as if to say, •finally." Brittany Holland and Leslie Damion swept at No. 1 doubles for CdM, 6-0, 6-1. 6-0, and Laura Claster and Juliette Mutzke won all three sets at No. 3 doubles. Griffith- Tenerelli swept 6-1, 6-0 and, in the riveting final set, 6-4. For their efforts, and that includes a long lrip and quarterfinal victory over San Marino, the Sea Kings will trek north again, this time to the Claremont Club, traditional site of the CIF finals, and play Calabasas for the Division IV title on Monday. Chaminade, a Catholic prep school. stretched only one CdM player in the semifinals, Singer's 7-5 win over freshman Jen Segar. Sophomore sensation and PCL singles chalflpion Anne Yelsey swept at No. 1 sin~les, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0, while Reitz, a juruor, won 6-0, 6-1 , 6-4. Smger also posted two shutouts. The match was played on the sev- enth (or top) floor of the Warner Center, about five miles from Cham- inade Prep. Of DCVtSK>N IV SEMRNALS CoM18.~0 Sinales • Yelsey (CdM) def. Ha:s.san, 6-0, def. Ong. ~ 1. def. Segar, 6-0: Reitz (CdM) won 6-0, 6-1, 6-4; Singer (CdM) won 6-0, 6-0, 7-5. Doubles • Holland-Damion (CdM) def. Testwuide-Euatian. 6-0, def. Messina- Chew, 6-1, def. Merat·Gummeson, 6-0; Tenerelli-Griffith (CdM) won 6-4, 6-1 , 6-0; Claster-M utzke (CdM) won 6-4. 6-3, 6-1 . Doubles standouts Megan Hawkins and Krista Mcintosh exchange hlgb-Uves {left) and Kelly Nelson (above) swings away en route to taking two of three singles matches. Below, A.J. Olson returns a shot with partner Bonnie Adams in the foreground. The Sailors turned Mater Del away, 10-8, to advance to Mouday's CIF Division W Plnals at the Claremont Club. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER Newport outlasts Monarchs, 10-8 • Sailors jump out to a big lead and hang on to gain a berth in the CIF Division m final against Palm Desert. Tony Ahobelll DM Y PILOT NEWPORT BBACH -Fortu- nately for the Ne wport Harbor High girls tennis team, early sets count just as much as late sets. The Sailors jumped out to a 7·1 lead in sets and held on for dear life in Thu.nday's 10..a win over visiting Meter Det in the CIP Southern Sec- tion Divtsion m semlfinall, •Bven at 7-1, I wun't too cOnft. dent,• a relieved Sailon Coach Fletcher Olson sakl. •1 deftnitely wun't ~ a nap at that point. tbat'S for sure.• After winning ttve ot tbe ont m aeta in the fll'lt rOUnd and the first two .... ol the MCODd round. tbe Sl8on wuebed the MoMrcbl rtp o11 ave matm. m a row to dimb bd ....... C'Glll 1 It. •w..a we ... paaytng, we didn't lmow • ICXINI, but wbeo we got oll tbl eourt after tm .-icJDd ftlaiid. we 1NN DlnOUI," Junklr Megen Hawtdal 11111. •aut to be IO ycMml ... :tD Nida .......... ... ..,.., ................... ,.... ....... ,..,... ..... _..._ .. ._.. "'1wpGlt ,, ..... la I 7 • tia doubles, winning seven of nine sets. At No. 1 doubles, Hawkins, along with sophomore Krista Mein· toeb, teamed up to sweep all three sets, winning 18 out of the 21 games they played. "We moved Megan from our singles into doubles in the St. Lucy's match in the quartelf.inals and I think that helped her a lot today,• Olson said. Hawkins agreed. •Krista and I play teal well together,• she sald. "We've played before and she's an awesome doubles partner to have.• Tbe Sallon, seeded No. 3 1n Oivisloo m. pulled out two dole doubles' l8tl that could have gone MaterOai'tway. Pl8lbmm Bonnie Adams and A.J. Olloa. after JoGn9 their serve at 5-~ broke back for a 6-5 ach&n· ' Cage and blld l8rV8 for • 7.5 win. Jumon anu Buder anc1 c.. mm KbDui'y illo puDed out a c:laie wtn ID lbe Int rouDd. M . ID ...._ jUldor keUy l'JdLt11 and fnlelulMin Vu.... Dunlap eadawmlMlrlrla.atio~gM Newport • •eamfonable S. t ........ lut -~-:z-.. c:omartable :i:;.:. i:.-:-~.s: Mawda ... ....., ,.., blclE. • .... IDlr GI .. Mild Ill .. ......... N. ...... .,. ............. Friday, NcMmber 17, 2000 A7 ,, SCHEDULE 5 fa\!\J]~~ ~ Pirates duel Merced at state tournament. The Orange Coast College women's water polo team wW take on Merced in the first round of the California Com· munity College State Cham· pionsh.ips today at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. San Antonio College. The Pirates (27-7-1), ranked No. 2 in the state, reached the finals of the Southern Ca.lifor- rua Regionals after wins over Cuesta and Riverside, but were defeated by powerhouse Golden West. 8-5. A win today would send the Pirates into the semifinals against the winner of Palomar and Sierra on Saturday at 1 b t5 a.m. with the championships set for Sunday at 2:30 p.m.. Leading the Pirates in the SoCaJ Regionals was freshman Neisha Hoagland with nine goals in the thr~ contests. Elsewhere today: • After a tough three games of shooting at the Chaffey Col· lege Tournament, the OCC women's basketball team (1· 2) looks to tum the tide against El Camino at home, beginning at 3:30 p.m. . The Pirates sandwiched a 60-57 win against Allen Han- cock, in between losses to Solano, 62-44, and Riverside, 75-50. • The OCC women's volley- ball team will close out its Orange Empire Conference schedule at home against Riverside at 7. The Pirates (16-6, 10-3 in OEC) swept past the Tigers, 15-6, 15-8, 15-7, on Ort 25 led by Natasha Evylnn's 16 kills. • The Vanguard University men's basketball team (0-1) will play at Loyola Mary· mount at 7 p.m. The Uons lost their season opener, 78-70, against The Master's College on Nov. 3. SIDELINES CONTINUED FROM A6 ' ( \. . . A8 Fr!day, NcWernbw 17, 2000 WINNING GOAL CONTINUED FROM A6 Vltale-5anlolti. He had only been clean DcieAplil. But. he aald the death wu either going to take him down or help him complete the turnaround, and be took the high road. He walked on to play soccer at Qolden West College, but be was cut from the team when lt was deemed be didn't have the necessary talent. •1 just thought, 1 have to be on a serious mission just to go off in soccer,' " b.e said •'When I was dropped that was the best thing that happened to me in the world of soccer.• Vitale-Sansosti arrived at Orange Coast. where he endured a losing season la.It year. When the season ended he had to serve time in James A. Musick Branch Jail in Irvine, because be had written bad checks during his heroin addiction. In December of 1999, after taking bis tut two final exams at OCC, he turned htmW:fin. He worked the kitchen as officers and inmates disrespected him and made fun of his last name. But then OCC Coach Laird Hayes visited him and brightened Vitale-Sansosti's spirits. And the exchange NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 pvbllc hMltr1a wll be held by the Cotta MNa City Coundl on Monday, 0.-oemblr 4, 2000, II «30 p.m.. or 11 IOOfl lh«.-11\er .. poaeible, In the Council Ohlmbera of City Hiii, n Flir DIM. CoetT Meea, on the fd. lcwlng item· 191111·2o0o LOCAL LAW ENFORCEMENT BLOCK GRAHT llloc:I· tlon of "'1.257 .00 with S10, 140.00 m1tctilng funda for I 10Cal doca- tlon of $101,397.00. NO-TICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that et Mid llme Ind piece Ill lnt-'ed l*ION mey awe•r Ind be helrd by the City Council on the lboYe llem. IF THE AFOREMEN- TIONED ACTION IS CHALLENGED IN COURT, the cllelt1ng1 m1y be llmltld to only lhoM INUH relMd 11 the public heiring de- l«lbed In lhll notice or In written cor· r1epondlll04I delivered IO IN City Council 11. or ortor IO, the PIA:llio hear- ing. MARY T. E.UJOTT DIDutv City a.ti Publllhed Newport B11ch·Co11e Me11 Dlllfy Ploc November 17. 2000 I>: .. , 11 111lt < .1..,l\t·r ~ ,..,,. ..,. gave him a better outloOk. - Hayee recitYed • tow' of the fadllty froDl bis friend Wbo wotb for the Orange County SberUt Depertment. They c:ti.- amed Vltale-Sanloltl'• character and Haye.' word Jed Vitale-Samolti to move t.o a better part of the jail and he was , aAigned duties that dealt with lpOttJ. But for Hayes and V!tale-Sansostl, the cloee connection had been solldifled before. •1 1ove the guy,• Hayes said. "He and 1 have something in common. It's that substance abuse issue. I had to deal with alcohol (that ended 23 years ago). I empathize with his situation. I like people who deal with their problems and do something about it. And he's done u.· Vitale-Sansosti conquered his last cllallenge this past summer. He was 11 units short of being able to play th1a fall. He studied overtime in the summer. He didn't want to miss out on a season which he knew would be special. He took history, Spanish and astronomy at OCC, Golden West and Coastal Community College and worked part-time in construction dwing the summer. A high school dropout. he earned his G.B.D. while in the hvtne Jail and became a high school graduate. He survived the summer and made it back to the soccer field, where this sea.son, be bu eaad 1' 9oela and bu seven Ulilts. And be oonttnuea wtth bis class work 4nd ltUdylng sports medldne. •He'I very dedic:ated and it'1 contagious," Ullltant c:oach Kevin Smith Mid. •He'• ju.st a great role model. He's not one to make UCUl8I for his put It'1 behind him and he's moving forw4J'd. And he'a malcing the most of what'• going on rtgbtnow." The ·~· for Vitale·Sansosti would be a state c:hampiomhip fOl' the Pirates this year, He said be believes the players are good enough to win the title. The Pirates ended Santa Ana's 70..game unbeaten streak on Nov. 6 and are now convinced that they are the best team. OCC has won eight in a row and Vitale-Sansosti, who has been accorded first·team All-Orange Empire Conference honors, is aching for that state championship. He hopes the mothers of Nelson and Chet will be able to attend the state title game. He still keeps in touch with them and wants to make them proud. •rm on a mission: And that's the state championship," be said. •tt's going to be a lot of work. We know that we can lose, but we know that we don't want to lose.• Whatever the final outcome on the field ... it's clear that Geno V!tale-San.sosti has come out a winner. NOT1C& TO 88C 100M SUPERIOR COURT RICHARD DICK. FOR A CREDITORI Of IULK NOT1CI! OF CANOTICIE,.._,._TQOF OF CALIFORNIA, CONDITIONAL USE SALi PETITION "''""• COUNTY OF PERMIT TO AU.aw A (UCC Sec. 8105) TO ADMINtlTER IULK 8AU! ORANGE CHURCH IN AH EXIST· EtcrOW No. 2M11-llW ESTATE OF 'SECS. 1104, La ING COMMERCIAL ............ .. ----v .......... , .. c= •1oe u.c.c.) .. 20!..~. BUILDING <DAILY Pl· ""''"'"" ,. ~ ,__.._.. • 1!.ecrow No 21-• ---.--. LOT BUILDING), WITH G1V1H tt'9t 1 bulk 1111 SCHERZI ' -.. ProNte A MINOR CONDI· II 1t1o11t to be meda. CASE NO. A204711 to~':':= ~1J::e 0:. ~71, TIONAL USE PERMIT The neme(I) 8nd To all helra, benefl· nemed .... ltWt. bulk Orlnal. CA 92883-1571 ~ grem;o:x'~ ~ ~-) d =· =:!'. o:'d Ille 11 lllolll to be midi IN 'tHE MATTER OF SHARE PARKING. LO. Ill MIW(1) Wit9: peraone v.tlo .rn.y othlf· of the llNll dMcl1bed THE PETITION TO CATEO AT 330 WEST ADOLPH 8LAHKL. wlM be ~ In the below. CHANGE THE NAME BAY STREET IN A C2 1111 WARNP AW., w11 °' Mt11e or bof1. at. Thi nllMI Ind bull-OF JOSHUA JEFFREY ZONE. ENVIRONMEN-=~: ~a1:fON 15T'~b1~io~~ :!r ~:-"...:Jn:: c::Efc, SHOW ~~MWCRMINATION. Doing MIMM II! PROBATE ti.1 been f~Ka~v~: CAUSE FOR CHAHQE 3. PLANNING AP· ••-• ...,.., 1ta.• flled by ALFRED !Mne, CL 82914 ,.,.2! =ER·. PLICATION PA~8 .,...,. '"'" • -' PALMIERE & DOREEN A. Pll.ll Runge -U041CM1 FOR RICHARD EDDY. ::J :.~~ PALMIER£ In 1111 &..,.. Thi looltlon In Cdfor· PETITIONER(Sl ~=~ ~rv BEACH, CA IZM1 rtor Couf1 of Cellfornla. nlA ot the ctNf ll*IU1lve JOSHUA JEFFREY L TO. PARTNERSHIP/ M °'* bulk*8 ~ ~~EFOA olftc:e of the Miler le: CHIDECKEL HAS/ GRAY ENTERPRISES, ,_,.,,,,.,.,.., __ .... ~ -11 1boYe HAVE FILED A PETI· FOR A CONDITIONAL nerne(1) 8nd ,.......,..,.. ~ •......--v-Aa lllled by the Mier, TION FOR AH OA:OER ldclrell(H) UMCI by h ALFRED PAlMIERE & ell other bu1lnH1 TO CHANGE NAMES USE PERMIT FOR Mller(e) w1V'11t1 the pat DOREEN PALMIERE nel!IM ind eddf""' FROM JOSHUA JEF· AUTO RENTAL WITH be llj)pOlnted .. J*· UMd by the Mier wlflln FREY CHIOECKEl TO OVTOOOR STORAGE line ~ II 9'a4lld eonll ,......Utlvw to thfM ~ the OF UP TO &-VEHICLES by the Mltel{1), llln: ldmlnllter the Mtm of dl'9 .r,:ralill Mnl JOSHUA JEFFREY AT THE REAR OF THE HON! the deoldent. WM STRICKLAND BUILDING, IN AN EX· Thi ioc.tlol'I In THE PETITION r• :.~ to the buy..-th:I fl air-':!l.onO:-':. ISTING RETAIL CEN· Ce11fom1a d the 011ef queata Authority to Id-Thi name1 end bu91• lel'Mled In Ihle matter TEA LOCATED AT EuaJllv9 Ofllce d Ill mlnllter the emte undlf ne11 lddl'ffMI of the lppelr befor• ttile oourt 2200 ~ SOULE· ~--, '-·. _ .. 1he Independent Mm1n-buyer ere: Maaill In n-.rt!Mnt No. L73 VARD IC1~1 IN A C1.S -,. ..,., lslratlon of Eecatw Act. Chlnbulan, 17155 Von of hSuperior Couf1 of ZONE. ENvlRONMEN· TUCOITRL~K ....... ~ (Thia AultlOflly ~ ellow Kamwi Ave .. llUlll 110, Cdlomll 11 the lddrMI TAL DETERMINATION: " -~ ..,... the pel'IONI rep<Ment• ll't'IN, CA 82914 EXEMPT. tat2t lltlv9I to tab meny IO-The llMtl IO be IOld 11h1 o2W1_!. -~b2:00ov1 .~ 4. PLANNING AP· ........,. ...-.~.. .....'"'lnlnn ............... • ..,.,, .. · o......... PLICATION PA-00-49 The .. -..,) and .,... ....... ..,..., """" . .,. ere_.._. In_... ...................... ....__ ·-·~ -·.. -1. .. .... ore Bu w--.. ,..,.., • .., v-• • .., .,,... FOR EDWIN FAIR· .... _.._ __ .........__ ..... ...._ """"'' .....-···-..., 11: llneu. 11Nt1 ......... --H ..,.., -. --.....,_"' 11• talc1ng Olrtlln very Im-Ind goodwll Ind .,.. le>-.,..,.. -· -., u-7 FIELD FOR A VARI· ~1) 111....: PHIU#t portlllt ectlonl. hoW· cet.0 at: 1782 KalMr t'MIVI, wtly the pelltion ANOE TO REDUCE 'AHUZZO AND ewr, the_, --. for change of neme THE REQUIRED llOSARIA PAHUZZO, ~·-~...,,;. Avenue, Irvine, Ce lhould no( be grwffd. F RON T y ARD 11 MAllD LANI. quired _, ~ no11o1 to t2~ bu9lnMe nerne n le tvrtMr ordered SETBACK FROM 18' fOOTHIU WICH, CA ::.-:= r.::~ =~ '::~ =-~:. llilti.Oldlr~ ~~A~-~ mto nodce or coneented lo lllhed In N8r'CoMI Meea PROPOSED SECOND Thi ...... being IOld IN propoMd llCtlon.) Pl1nllng Company, Inc. Delly Plat. 1 '::cc FLOOR BALCONY Lo-~~FU~ The ~ldelll edn1ln-~·~ =: ~~~ ~ oourtt. CA.TEO AT 1104 -.._ ""'• .,.._ lllrdon llAtlOlly wfl be ber 7, 2000 11 the of11c1 11 ._.. once 1 weell for RIDGECREST CIACt.E FIXTURES, gqntec1 uni... en In· of Dey & Hite Elcrow tour OOl\MClU1lve W.-. IN AH R2-MO ZONE. EQU~T ....... fiw.-d -... en I 778 T a E'NVIRONMENTAl DE· ,.._,.,, --oCjedlorl k;lhi pe4illotl nc., own P!tor lo h day cl t. TERMINATION: EX· INVENTa.tY Ind at10M oood <** Councty Rold. Ofwlge, ti.Iring. EMPT. lndsu-.,._ locafedlT ... -It. wlt'ff the oauri' lhould "°' ~~tt:· Merow no. ~~ ~ c:.r-5. PLANNING AP· "'" ,._ ...,_ grant the~· Thia bull .... la ..o. Jui)Q'I/ · • ~~ PA-00-50 1111 WARHIJt AYE.. A HEARING on the JeC11 lo ~ .......... ~ CO•llllONE" Of UN1T G, HUNTINGTON oedllol'I wll be held on COlnlMfdal ...,... nt! 'iuPfAIOA LANGFORD l!ACH, CA IZMf DECEMBER 7 ~ 11 Section 810U. COURT ARCHITECTS. INC., The bulk NII le 1:45 p.m. In L73 "eo ~the nllM JEFFOAD C. DAVIS, AUTHORIZED AGENT ~ to by located 11 341 Clly Ind~°' the S*" ESQ .. LAW OFFICES FOR SOUTH COAST Otlve South, Orange, eon with Whom clllml OF JEFFORD C. PlAZA I C .J . CXlfllUllW'n9tld • fie CA 92888. m1y be filed le Div & DAVIS, 238 S. OR· SEGERSTROM & ~!.:,._, .--..... IF YOU OBJECT 1o Ntte Eecrow Inc., '778 ANGE AVE.. SUITE SONS, FOR AN .,.._.. .. ""'' ~ the granting of the pel-Town & Country Roed, 20J: BREA. CA 112821 AMENDMENT TO THE COflfllAHY, TTn tlon,-you lllOYld eppMr Orenge, Ce 92~1 A110RNEY FOA M~R PLAN TO AL· C&HTlll AW.. ITI. .. the hell1ng ... ltlte EICfOW No. 21093-lM JOSHUA CHIDECKE' Law A -SO.FT. EX· ""''' ~, or Ille nd ....... •· d a... ... PANSION TO EXIST· 440, HUNTINGTON den ~ion. With 1 .,,. .. at •I• "" ATTORNEY BAR t: INQ RESTAURANT llACH, CA IZM1 end the court MIMI !hi ~.= "::' ti;ooo 18~8~llhld Newport SPACE IN SOUTH ll9 lllddpetld lllt dltl heulng. Your IP· wtllctl le the bullneu Buch·Co1t1 MHI COAST PLAZA. L0-111 DECU.0 lCIOO pelU'll'ICe mey be In I*" day b1for9 Ill Mii dN Oelfy Pilo4 October V . CATEO AT 3333 Oaity Pilot .. PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL BE HELD BY THE COSTA MESA PUN· NING COMMISSION Al THE CITY HALL n FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA, CALIFORN~ AT 8;30 P.M. OA NJ SOON AS POSSl8LE THEREAFTER ON MONDAY, NOVDllUI 21, IOOO REGARDING THE FOl.LOWINO AP· PLICATIONS. IF NlV OF THE F<>L· LOWINO ACTIONS ARE CHAUENGEO IN COURT THE CHALL.ENGE MAY BE LIMITED TO ONLY nt06E ISSUES SOME· ONE RAISES AT THE PUBUC HEARING DE· SCAt8EO IN MS NO- TICE OR IN WRITTEN CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED TO THf PLANNING COM· MISSION ATi OR PRIOR TOLJHt: PU&-LIO HEARINU. 1. DEVELOPMENT REVIEW DA..QC>.22 FOR PERKOWITZ I RUTH ARCHITECTS, AU· THORIZED AGENT FOR KEENAN & BARITEAU, FOR A A&- VISION ro THE ~ STANDING P~O BUILDINGS FOR PHASE II OF COSTA MESA SQUAfll~ (TARGET PROJEcn tOTALINO 21,74~ SCUAR£ Fer, OAIOJ. NALLY APPROVEO UNDER DR·tt-22, (0: CATEO AT 3030 HAR- BOR BOtA.EVARO IN A Cl ZONE. ' ENVIRONMENT AL DETERMINATION: PREVIOUS NEGATI\lli DECl.ARATION (AVAIL• A8LE FOR REVIEW AT THE PLANNING DIVISION FROM JUl Y 28l. 2000). l'OR FURTHER IN· FORMATION OH THE ABOVE APPLICA· TIONS, TELEPHONE 1114) 754.a2•a o~ CALL AT THE OFflC OP THE PLANNI DIVISION.....,~ ~ n FAIR ""'vc, COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA. Publlehed • Newpott Buch·Co1t1 Me11 D9ly Ploc ~ 17, 2000 flat The bulk Mii le .,,. eon or by your lllOn'lly. eoecllled aboYe .., _ __.... .. 10 17 BRISTOL STREET, IO C11bni1 lkllfotm IF YOU ARE A CR.ED-a.ted: 1 M&Oci ,_......,...., "• • • SPACE 11878. IN A FlcUtloue ..... '*4' Comrneldel Code ITOA °' COUClhgllll end-Ill A. ..... -... 2000 F984 PDC ZONE. ..... ltallJMnt . Secllcwl llot.2. ID cl fie M1111d, you fl/ ._... ~ ---ENVIRONMENTAL DE· The 1o1ow1ng l*90l'I nut Ille your dllll'I win PUblllhed Newport TER~INATION: EX· .,. ti'V ~ • The neme 9nd IOdlWll the court Ind mll a Beech·Colll MtH PUBLIC HEARINGS EMPT. WNl CbUt ~ i ot the pefWwllf\wMr!I copy lo fie peraoNll rap-~ P1oc HO\llmber 11, WILL BE HELD BY THE FOR FURTHER IN-Skate, 301 lJllca Ava. :-o:v·..=c: ~:m~ ~=10 fm =~~ ~TlONA~LI~ ~·~ 8-d\. COlll'AHY, TTn monb f1om Ill dm cl THE CITY HALL. n TIOHS, TELEPHONE Juon E..U 8-\, CIN1D 14._ .,._ the lrll i....nc. of ltl-FAIR DRIVE. COSTA (714) 754·5245 OR 301 U.C. IM. IC, H1ft. ·-*' • pnMied In Pn> MESA, CALIFORN~ CALL AT THE OFFICE 1ng1an --. CA .... .... HUNTINOTON .,._ Code 11C1on 9100. ~-auelneee AT 8:30 P.M. OR MS OF THE Pl.ANNINO Thie ;;;;;-. 11 con. MACH, CA ... ., 8nd The dint for 9rlg clMne ._..... Wllrnent &OOH AS POSSteLE DtVISIONOO ROOM 200. dldld ti,: .,, ~ :.,.,...by~ •en:: :, ~from~ .:'GA~=· ~~~¢."~~ rfE~CAL~CX£lA Hne you 1t1riM ... be 1 D9c:a.IR hNf1ne dlt• noticed AIMftcll) NetWOltl Fl-!J,_ aooo REOAADING Publl.n.d Newport e:e~ ~ 2000. _..., le .. abc>Ye. nlllGl&I, 20 VII L.uccl I~ FOUOWING AJA. 811ch·Co1t1 ..... Jeeol'I ...... : ~-. btbe.. YOU MAY EXAMINE IC4a), IMnl, CA 82812 PUCATIONS. Deir Ploc ~ 17, Thia .......,.... Wll -1 tie .. twpl by tie oouit. ~ W. Harcl-If NN OF THE FOl· 2000 flled Wiii 1t1t = ~ ~ dlllt If you .,. a petlOI' ~ men, 2315 E. ~ ...._ LOWICNO ACTIONS .w...._._ a·-'nltM a..ti ti Of11no1 ...,.--_..... ~ In IN ...,_, COltl MtM, ,.... 82821 AR& HAUENGED IN r,..u._ --1CWll200Cr o.d: 11 NOVWlt you ~ Wiii Ill Jeff ~ UH1 ~EJ: MAY BE ..... lbtllment °" IHIHeaeM :..... :r~ (ao:~ ~tae63 LAlgl#ll LIMITED TO ONLY~~ ~~Now. a,~~ llUMCL. 1114) of Ile Ml"f of en~ Juelln Coughlin 20 TH09E ISSUES SOME-8uft1lo Bamboo, -• -w.~ ...... ; ,.....,.,. ~ Ind .,,...., °' VII Luc~. •C•ao, ONE AA1$18 AT THE 10032 ~ Pint ______ ,.. ltANUUO AHO ............ or ti lt'tl !Mnl, CA teeH Pu&IO HIAR1NQ DE· Cll'cll.:. WNlmllltllf, CA 'Wi•'U MJUIM PAHUl'ZO pellljon or IOOOUnt .. Frri Anoulo, ao VII ICWD IN ma NO-12011:1 ~I) ~ In flrob1tt Luooa~~. ll'llll'le, TICe OA IN WM'TtN L.cUa Ha. 10lm ~ llCTI LMIOOlt MOtlon 1250. A CA 11 COf'AESPONDENC! perl~~ Pint Circle, .... ORT AtqlMI tor -=:t Thie It con-DlUVEMD TO THI w.N...,, CA 1111t1S llACHICOITA MllA !IOe foml le =,..:: I ~ PLANNING COM· Thie bu11t1t1t 11 ~ r.wn fie oourt de*. MllllON AT OA ....., ~ 111 lnclMMI IMILY NOT n ~, •1 ier. Hlvt you 1tll1•d l'A~THl PIJ8. H1v1 •you 1~ ..,.w..;.;.-•-•=•..;.;-;;.;;.;.;;.___, !...... 1_. 1.J:ILY, ~ ~No ~. PUAIUANT ro ~ ~ yeC? No MY. ~-••It ... 'CONDITIONS ~ AP· mt .,,,,,,.. ... What ~ DfWL ~~=~~HOA~ ~:"er::.= HIA CO.TA on 10r10r'IOCIO". TIOH 'A.()040 '°" on 1CtlOMOOCf ' h~ H CA -.......... ., MAAK LEl/MHA ....... .. "Tl"".. ftub411Md .._..., o.llv P'llat Nov. S1~ YIADI DfWI PLAZA. ~ P110t Nov. ~01 don, ltMtl•Coltl M•H lLk Ill!! UXL A#filtN!O 8Y Tl4I ~. PJ' _!?I! Vftll ~ 'loC ,_...., lS, , f'LAHHINO COM· Fl J~ 11, IO, 1000 ....... IUlllllll MllllON ON AUGUST 1•1• ........ ldvltle? Mfnz .._. •iumi• ~,~ ~ ~:. ,.,.,. 1u•-.:-.;O:J.::-COWU#aon:= :~ OIPlll ~ • Cilthe Cl••lllldl & ..._ II I n 1ne ~--... W'"4 THI CONOI· ~ • .WCM, The '*"Ina .,.,.... II I.e.. 111J Ml, ,,,. TIONI OP J#fW1YN. MG. -~ .... ----~.&.Me, ....... MP'#ffr#AMYOC-I ... ,,, CMta ....... ~"'"*" CA_, Afl!U!..,. I MOD· ~ ~ _, ~~-= ,_';..5.:= r:-~ ... ~ .. --.....:o.,c;:. ~..::"= m.:: -'1:~,,,:.:; ::.::. =-... .:a. '~~! !f;p I~..::.':.':'..:.: MlllllW, CN'I. AT "-:~ r;: ::'!'!:! -"' • ': ~"A"'=n. ~~i£i:ki ....,..,............. AL • .. wife "'"ks.G · . fl .... ,.. ....... ii ... • ., ~-==-ND ·-. n. .,.., . Q1•••ra ,,. j••.-1•11•1•11•1•• .z;; •• .. ""~ ,J:,'i#,·~ M,'lt '\ti °'* .. :E~-~ ,+;, '· ... ~It' I ·=p II' ........... I : Ra~ and deadtinf'l! all' uhjttt co rhau!!t' : without nolkt'. Tiw puLl1-.ht•r n-scrv•·~ 1f11· , right to tt'ni,or, redaMiry. rt'\ br or rt'jM·t • 8JIV dassified 11dvtr1iMmr111. Plt11l't' repor1 : ltllf l'rror rlwt OUt\' ix> in 'our d1t:>~ifi ... l 11d : i.lnmtdiatrly. Titr b aily l"ilot &ffl'f th no : lhahilitv for 811\ crmr i11 an a'hrni.<;r111e111 : for ··Jill'ft it lllUY IJ4' l'{'~flOll!!ihle l'Xf°11ll for : the OO!lt of thl' spaf:4'. 111·1uull~ orrnpit>1l Ii~ • the emir. Crrdit nm uuh '"' ullo\\·f•tl for 1111• : first in~rtion. · I I .... ,.. -1:5) .,~ ~ ---· -. ~ • EOUAl HOUSIMG , : Of'PORTUHllY ,N reel estm adWrtlsing ti »its lllWSl)ll* Is subject ID Ille f-edenl fa tr Housi llQ Act-of 1968 H 1mended wttich mikes 11 illeg1I to ~ •lllY prtferet1Ce, lfP~ M discnminabon based on race. color 11110- lon, sex. llandicac>. lamllial ~ °' natlonll Ofigln. Of ~ intention to make 1ny sucll preference, llmltalion or discnmln1tlon.' This ~ Wiii not ~w1ngly accept any IA,yerlisement for real elUllC wl1och 11 1" Y10b1Jon at the law OUr rudcfs are i.t~ Informed tllat 111 OW)lllOOS ldYtt11std In this r 1n1 1vaUable on ., =nily bnis. com n of c1itc:rtmi-lillloo. ' HUO toll-free at f.b-424-8590 •V.A.• ......... 'DD COUNSELING ... UST OF IOIES -: HUONA REPOS ... ,7t4-IU 1100 g 1 •II g 101 •2H 11 ~· FOR SAU HUNTING TOM BEACH SEACUFF On The ar- Modej perlect 28r 2 581 t loll, gourmet. krl, huge matt. matble entty. centtal VIC, O'i9!11Zed !Wgat Many upgtlldes Exclusive Oller· tng. $492.500 Fred Shon Co eos.&42 .. ISS ByFn' (9,.9) M 1-6.59-l (Pie-•~ UM'(u<k \'1111r MtlM' •n•I l'lwlll<' 011ntlll'r arid •T'll rall yoo l•·k •ith a vrict qllOlr.) ByPll•e (949) ~2-56 78 tll•HI BLUFFS TRUSTEE SALE 1475,000. Prime Lot 1 !lo!y A{!!!ll 14t-222.-s2. FJ 4M·4'2 By M.Mll Pft'80a: :l:iO \\"est 81w S1n·1·1 Co11tu ~It a. (:A 1)'2b2'7 At ~l'O" llhll. t. S.! ~' lii1 420 11 QO ..... u.n 'I l'll'plumr 8::murn-'.l:IK)p111 \h~1&1-h,.b1 \\all-In ~UO:im-:>:OOprn \\on•lu1-Fn1L11 -- " .. 470·471 ~ndoy, NMmber 11, 2000 AB. Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OQpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm ~. Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm atu rdtty ............... Friday 5:00pm ... ... , • LAGUNA NIGUEL • Nelghboltlood Sale E's.ell H8 lhal'I 2br ~ 112 C.M 8a·2p on Sat Only. m1 to bell, i.utlfulr Mull eaa 949-S74-35te 1or SU'8el lltle am doas. M50o'mo + lddresa, no !Illy birds' 112 ulll. .,.,..,...,.. ....---~ CONSIGNMHJTS ' Now Hiring senm Full·Umc ()ly l <TalllC sbtb 812-815 Top-Producers Higher •IOAT .... ... ,. °""'· ...... . ,,.......... .... ....... .......,.,0 . . 1 u.. ............ ......... , .. ......... -. ... •NMl1H7MW I -.------ l J 'AlO . F~ ~· 17, 2oo0 • TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE :STUMPED? QUIC~BOOt<S PRO WORD PROCESSING in my home • loW ralll, lleldble. cal 948-78().8023 A to Z HolM ~ Almodli'lg & On time & on Budget. Rera ue50624. 714-269-7185 or 949-246-e018. tJ11v1·.r.1 ·. ~ ,\1rn I <I 'II I , . . ' .~Remo\181 • Patchwort< . Int/Ext Plllntlno No Job to amalll 20v .... ......-ice 71~1410 Bridle By CHARLES GOREN ~OMAR SHARIF and TANHAH HIRSCH . ' PLAY JTSAJl"E But-West vulnclllblc. NOfth deal~. NORTH •AUJ ~QJ72 0 A9 • 1{84 WEST • J 1051 <::1 43 o Q86l •J96 BAST •7 of the 44 apide fit -a mide slam would have had DO pity al'ler I diia· mond .lead. South's four no trump was Kcy.cvd Blackwood in whkih the kln& of 1111mp$ coums 111 a rlfih "ace." North's response showed lwo key cards and lhe queen of trumpt and South ICttled in lhc heart slam. West led a U'Ump, and lhc slam was cold if spades were 3-2. However, there is a way 10 procect against any spade division as Iona as heat1s were no worse than 3-1. Declam woo the opening lead and drew the outstand· ing trumps. then ca.~ the ace and king of clubs and nsffcd 11 club in hand. Then came the key play -the king of spade.~ was c&lied, followed by the ace of diamonds and another. <;> 106 o KJIC)SJ • Q 10732 Opening lead: Three of.liJ One oflhc more inlercsting sites on I.be Internet Is that of ThC Bridge World (www.bridgeworld.com). the wotld's oldest continuously pub-lished bridge rll1lgazinc now cdilcd and published by JelT Rubcm. 11 includes interesting hands and fca- turcs=:or pla ers of all levels. This II made no difference which dcfonder won the dirunond -the eodplay is perfect. A minor-suit return provides declarer wilh a nsfT-slurt A high gpade ~Um is ducked in second hand and. If lhc sui1 is 4-1, a Cincsse position now exlsts lO pick up the suil. Exiting with 1 low spade u ~ually futile. Note that if dccl11C1 fails to cash a high s_padc fmm hand. East can win the diamond eitit and return a !plldc, and WCS1 must ~ tO II 5p<_ldc trick. fnc1dcntaOy. at S67 per year, 'flie' Bridge World (P.O. Box 3000, Denville. N.J. 07834) makes an excellent holiday gift. deal a rccentl y. N -South.did weJJ 10 Slcer clear ot1ew Miro C1rgo Van FORD F1SG XL 'W JAGUAR XJ8 L '!I '91 Yhile, AT, ps. $, Iii. $11,500, Auto. AIC, 1ono-SEDAN 40 NC. am-lm, 12()1( ml, $4200 bed, aheH, 24k ml, 30f7 $42,11116 9"6311 949·722·1170 Babb SI.. CM 714-519-2565 BAUER JAGUAR Fonl Bronco XL T '98 Full tlze, white/Ian lthr, 43lt ml, muat ... $21,000 flm. 14M73-2787 FORO EXPl9R£R '95 L TO, low miles, lealllef, moonlOOI and morel (848841) $13,988 NABERS '(714)540-9100 ~I HOLIDAY·BLOWOUT We'll beat any written quoit. Convnen:ial & Residential. lrwlallallon evaiW/19. Oi9colm IOf rlf"1'11s. 1411-2113-4112 14M44-t.t2 FORD WINOSTAR '9t 7 passenger. low miles, beige, excellent condition! (A23319) $7,988 \ NABERS (714)540:tl00 JAGUAR XJ8 '98 SEDAN 40 $27,995 . 1M311 BA.}g .JAGUAR • 7twSMIOO . AtoZHofM I~ Repairs. EllClrical and Plumbing. Llct650524. Call 714·2111-7115 or 94!-24H011. * REPAIRS * PAM' t I I Home lmprovemeni. and ~==·~~~ · · QUALITY CRAFTSMAN • ~ a Llwn Mllnl 20 Years Elrpcwlence. Reta N:'w~ ip1in1<1er llslall/ rM YOUR HANDYMAN! !9plit. tree trim & remove. MARK 94MS0-9525 Y!!d C111n !.!> 949-551-4387 Strip, Wiii Alpllf, LllldlclPI SYC, 11Vn Exp Texture, Pllnt T~ L1wn WOik. yatd cfean !.!> FIUX Flnlltl. Sm8I iobs ~ trff trimming, planUttg~ 714-t73·780i IO'inld!!! 71 ""'436-1518 YARD CLEAN-UP TflltoPMltd & RlmoYed. Sprinkletl Reomd. new II-. Call ,.14-181447' Sowoon LM'1 Yn C!Nn-up, Trim, Remow, H1ul, T,._, Hldglt & Trath 714-84&-1130 or 714-496-7031 ,Walter Thi Handyman Master Cllpenter 25 Y1111 ~ Pol1folio No job loQ 111111. Phone 949-51().5365 Pager 714-29$-5400 JUNK TO THI DUWlll 714·fll.118t AVAILAlt.E TO(»A YI MM7WIM 714.ffMIOO JAGUAR XJ9 L '08 SEDAN 40 $43,115 f9.6292 ~~R JAGUAR XJ8 'et SE.DAN 40 "" At,911 .# .~ BAUl!~.I~ 7t ..... . --- ~~ ---~ .~ JAGUAR w.,, •DAN 2D ... t7.ull IAUIR JAGUAR 714-l5MIOO JAGUAR XU W COUPE 20 ..... t7.a42 BAUlA JAGUAR 714-MMIOO Lincoln EDcutlYe '92 Full Power Well Maintained $6,950. 714-558-1121 ~cua-• Low ml, V-6, & rno11, (339542) $13,988 NABERS (!14ftt100 MAZDA MX6 '!1 ~ TOYOTA 4oRUNN£R '11 SELL Int, good cond, moon-roof, 4K4, auto, xtnt cond. 121k ~-~~ II llAO, ~ $3750(obo. ml. wtlllt, Olialnll owner, .......... =Cll~Cl!d=..: 9494""9-9-'-='78CMIOll2"-==--$7995/0bo, 94'9-S.W-3836 • • • • • • • Doily Pilot . OldemoMt ~ ... GLS, low 18k ml, llhr, CO (389522) St088 NABERS (?14!5'0=!100 ~ Slllloulnl '00 Dull cir, ,.., •• co (211CM56) $11,911 NABERS (714)540:9100 Sl!CLL your unwanted 11'""1• through cluelfled 'The lepJ Department Ill the Daily Pilot is pleased to announce a 1uw service now availalik to new businesses. ~ wiU now SEARCH tht namt for you at no extra charge. and save you the #mt dtid the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of courre. t1.fttr the search is completed we wiJI flit your fictitiods business 1rame statnnmt with the County Cltrlt. publish once a week for four weeks as required by law nnd thm file your proof of publication with the Co11nty Clerlt. P~ast stop by to file your fictitious husintIS statnnmt at the Daily Pilot. 33Q W. &J St, Costa Mts,a. lfyou cannot stop by. please call us ar (949) 642-4321 and UH wiU ma'lte amzngmzmts for you to handle this procedure by mail. !f jdu should haw any farther questions. pltast ca/J us a1id we will be more rhn11 glad to assut you. Good lt1ck in your new business! All DRAINS UNCLOGGED •mulf~IRll ·-.r••-•lfM llJ&•=--IKE'S CUSTOM "PAINTING • ... Pft -Prolesalonal, clean. quality m • -wont lnVHI & ciocb. ~ U703468 949-&31-4610 m4}1 .. 1M7 * TOP QUALITY * ~ ~rnlnut~ Uce~ ;:Jic, •'tape of reading 1.1648228 Jay 94MS0-5086 ·~11•' INTERIOR I EXTERIOR 1 830 llCJVllQ I I PAJNTING STORAGE CALL 94M31·2111 . . LICENSE 1735978 BEST llOVEAS $efW:klg .. ciliet. lnelnd, lasl. courteoua & carllUl 1-8()0.2.QO-BEST 800-241-2371 UT113144 PUBLIC NOTICE The Cant. Publif- Ullllliea Cam· mission REQUIRES Iha! alf used hol.-. hold goods movers print their P .\J.C. Cal T rnMTlber, •moa and chauffers prinl lhtlir T.C.P. number in all adWttiements. H you have a ques- tion about the leaal-ily d a mover, lfi'no Of chauffer, call: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714·558-4151 PRECtSE PWMBING Reoelrs & ~ FREE ESTIMATES l.1687398 714:§1090 SER~I 371 TUTORING SERVICES ·TUTOR Gfv•·Your Chihl the fX1fa Edge S iolm in Wri1i f: ~Acquisilioll E~Grammor, Rlodin9 ond U S. Hrslofy Mntwsll(~ hul.t ....... ltllffl(949)72l-al72 FARTHING INTERIORS ltll4llallon • ~ Dtlcounl WellooYerlnQI. U560875 ~ t • • • • ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ,, ' \ ~tlN.1111\lll~ll:. tt ;!~!,~~-~·~······ .. ··········$10,595 ;!,~~~ ........... ~ .............. $10,995 ~1~~'··-···········-$11,395 ;~!~~.~ ........... _ ....... s 11; 995 ~=~~~~~~~'·j~i~i"i~i7~~,~~~~~~ ~---!1~495 ?.~~--··-:-.... s15,89 ~~-···~··"·-~·$15,995 ?!'~~-! _____ s17,995 ~~~UST SE • . . . • • • t , ' ,, , ' . . • . . ' . . ' f I I I t I . • • .. . . . . . I ·-iooo S-TYPE AJ-V6 MSRP $44,250; AS SHOWN, 2000 S-TYPE AJ-V8 MSRP $49,950; +TAX, TinE & LICENSE . . 2000 Xf8 MSRP $56,950; + TAx, TITLE & LICENSE . . 2000 ~8 CONVERTIBLE MSRP $74,750; +TAX, TITLE & LICENSE . . . JAG~ from $44,250** THE ART of PERFORMANCE I '-••· ( . . .. . . International fare and holiday favorites at ~201 Known as a local favorite as weU as a destination for visitors, Bistro 20 1 offers a unique and elegant, international culinary apc.riena:. Nestled in beautiful Newport Harbor, Bistro 201 offers fine wines and spectacular mMtinis served with a panoramic view of the sun setting on the bay. Prepared in our brick oven with a blend of mesquite and applcwood, you will enjoy prime steaks and fresh seafood, as well as seasonal favoriccs such as rack of lamb, roast pork loin, venison and Opa. just to name a few. Bistro 201 is open on Thanksgiving and ChriJtmas day. A holiday buffet and fulJ holiday menu wiU be served in the main dining room. For those who wish to dine in on Thanksgiving and Christmas, Bistro 201 will prepare a holiday feast to go. Bistro 201 is loc111tti at 3333 W. CAast Hifhway in Newport &11eh. For 1Uidition1tl info"""tion, ~a/J (949) 631-3242. \ I A~ 101 captures the Pacific Rim Aysia 101 has captured the Pacific Rim with a uopical paradise ambiance and cu~ edge cuisines. Executive Chef Piette Barret fuses Pacific Rim cultural flavors with Paci6c Coast mditiona to create a unique, culinary c:xpcrieocc. The tantalizing menu features miso sake acabas:s, Thai green~ fikt mignon, honey.walnut shrimp, kung pao calamari, lemon and papaya chic.ken and the local ~n:. Sashimi bowl. lo addition ro the beautiful view of the harbor from the fresh sushi bar, Arsif 101 olkn a tropical •Island• Sunday brunch and extraordinary 25~-=at waterfront banquet facility. , ApU. IOI is opm 5:30-9 p.m. J.ily with tlN S11NM] •1s14ruJ• br11rtm ltT'IJtd.foo"' 10:3011.m.-3 p.m. For mnwtioru, a1/J (949) 722-1128. louuJ M 2901 W. Co.st Hith-J ;,, Nftll101't &Mh. Innovative Indian cuisine at R~~ 11~ Q~ a Costa Mesa dining tradition - .. , -.. · ~--r.,-?...._~/r.-.. 1' • -,..... .-· .. ,~_·1'·~··~'-i.~·-'~: ,' _JJI - (left) Horacio and Sal Jimeniz own and operate Zubie's Chicken Coop ~ 1-Q~ Q.o"'f a local favorite FuDily OWMd and opmiiiii bf bRibeft SU aDd Horacio f uncniz, Zubic's Chlckcn c.oop is a faYOric:e for loa1 ftlidma. flOUl a.dua oo rhe 8oor llO &ably popped popcorn in the bar, you will enjoy dUs friendly, cuual taeaurUM. Specialdca from the menu iodude btoured chidim, aak and lobtter and 6sb & chips. The full menu is alto o&ftd in rhe ber -~..: Oyscu Bar menu and pizza. Z"'1ki Chkltm C., ;, __. 111 414 OIJ BlrJ.. Nftll/'Wt &Im. Opm MollMy • FriMy. J J :J() & m. • 2:30 p.,,,,; t""""1J. 5 • LO p.m.; aJ"' ~ 111111S"""6J.!J11.m. • 1 I ·"" C.U (949) 6'5-6086. Waterfront dining at V~N"~~ I . ~-·-~- .On 'Bafboti ISCand • Exquisite Seafoods • Fine Wines Delectable Pasta • Fresh Fish Staff Parties • Business Meetings • Luncheon & Dinner Office Parties • Sunday Champagne Brunch • Dinner • Wedding Rehearsals • Birthdays • Special Events • Catering .• Party nays to Go I . . . With All The Trimmings! A Traditional Turkey Feast Adults $16.95 Children $5.95 Newport Beach THE RUSTY PELICAN 2735 W. Pacifi c Coast Hwy. Also offering items from our regular menu Call r reservations (949) 642-3431 COME IN FOR SOME GREAT ANNIVERSARY SPEClALS INCLUDING SWORDFISH, AHi TUNA AND A BEEF TENDERLOIN FEATURE. OUR MENU REFLECTS MODERATELY PRICEO, TRAOmONAL FOOO THAT WILL TEMPT EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, ESPECIALLY THE KIDS! OUR JR. MEMBER MENU WILL EXCITE KIDS OF ALL AGES AND TO TOP OFF THEIR EXPERIENCE, THEY WILL RECEIVE A GREAT GIFTI • • • SIGN UP FOR OUR NEW GOLD MEMBER PROGRAM AND RECEIVE *GREAT BENEFfTS LIKE FREQUENCY REWARDS, BIRTHDAY & * ANNIVERSARY GIFTS, SPECIAL PRICE PRMLEGES AND INFORMA110NAL NEWSLETTERS. II PtMMJ~~ Po~ the freshest catch at great prices If 10'1 WM frmb fUh and afood, Pan0a'1 Pon ii lhc ~ to go. IU pg _.. da"8 w mnp out omo Neiwpon a.,, JQU'll find a una.IJ Ooating srruc:tUft loaded wiib raim Med wida Cl'lb. w.u. r..h anc1.,.,.... Gd.-.. ieafood. .Dcra•• oa the ICllOn and the c:adi al cbe 4aJ, JO'& will alwa~ be sun: to bring home (or to rouf f'ricnck) -"'1i8c buys. Rapt now, &obiter ia in 1CUOn, and Fanon'a Pon bat 6ati Pacific lobster ac $ J I. 99 a pound. If you pwdme duce lobarn or more, it'a jun SI0.'9 a pound. ~. Pw1. 100 £ ONut H;p.u.,. ~ /JNdl. Y1111J foM />olJ'J(Mi Port by '*mi"I 1llWth • llliJiliM Ori# t/f .j'U.11 Hiptwly. Loff for ti# ,;pr ,,.J"""' i#to tlN JNl'ltmt lot. & f"timt .•. iti wOrill fotJiltt. 0,."""' ~. 111ttlt. c.o (9-/9) 675-6771. where you belong! The Clubhouse at South Coast Plaz.a fcacurcs contemporary American cuisine served in a c:asuaJ, old world dub-style setting. From sp«ialty maninij served at the full bar to chc cneo.sivc menu of salads, sandwiches, pasta, traditional f.avoritcs and Clubhouse Premiums, The Clubhouse is perfccc for lunch when shopping. or for dinner before a perfor~cc at the Orange County Performing Arrs Ccnccr. There arc many appetizc:rs, salads, pastas and pizzas to choose from on the menu. Sandwiches include the filct and portobello scadc and the signature nukcy dub. The chkken pot pie, ~ ttadirio~al f.avorite, is a baked creamy casserole of chicken and fresh vegetables covered with a mashed potato parmcsa.n crust. The homemade meatloaf~ mashed potato sundae is mounded with mashed potatoes, brioche and crispy onions. If you're in the mood for seafood. one of the Oubhousc Premiums is the honey peppercorn salmon. Having three unique private dining rooms, The Clubhouse can surely accommodate your event needs. There is also patio dining and a cigar room. The Clubhouse, South Coast P'4u, 3333 Bristol St., ncct to Robinson'r-MllJ in Cona Mn11. Businm ho1m llrr Su""4y through Wttlnnday. I J a.m. to JO p.m.; Thunday throutf1 Saturday. JI ll.m. to mit/nitf1t. For resnvations. caJJ (714) 708-ClUB (2582). For pritltlk banqun informarU1n, call (714) 957-8308. ~" t:11n visit their ~b site Ill """""'thedubhou.N.com.. Call today to Reserve our·"Private" Banquet Room (seats 65 people) for all of your "Holiday" Parties, Dinner Meetings, and/ or Family Get Togethers. You al~ know the Proprietor, Costa Mesa Mayor, Gary Monahan • ! -'."':"..,•... ';. • .. ;-}\ ~ T ---lo ,; .--y. -~ ...i. ••• ··' ·'.t:i·._.r•···,"w~---~{~_._ .... _;:,.. •• '\.~'-~ .. • ,..,.,,,,. .. ..o! .. y,..,,, (]~II.. p . . where the locals come for great ~ ~ · food and cocktails c.ar,...•aEa1Daia~••s1 ·~• Nciwp01t._.._.,._.. ._. 0ur .... --. • .-... N •zufl, amw.....,. .. i.W•iDclule..._, t' 51 Our cuilinc ii~ .... mmillif~~ •l'fitl•"'1i!--ili• UiJfr /WiriJ;, ,,,,. 1-r --~"' I ldf ..... 1 .. -.i• IJajttJ Hi#!,.,,,"'..,~ .... ,.. •• ?M <MwM MIMI"' 2JJJ £. <Mil H.,,., (MIJ~lOIJ ·-~411 ;,, ~ IWd1"'i11 Mtlitl .¥. (71() •aaa- (left) Chef Miguel ~nttago and Costa Mesa Mayor and owner or Skosh Monahan's, Gary Monahan serving a top sulom with Monahan's favorite Cabernet. Markham 1996 and a pint of Black and Tan S/u,4' M"~~ famous steaks and Irish spirits ~ die memories of aonual St. Pmidl1 Day panics wilh tu. &mily and bis IDOft tha 20 ,ars of rauwam expaimcic, Gary 'Slioeh' Monahan bis aaad tu. Wie long dn::am aad ~ Slrmh Monahan'• in Com Mesa.. The rawuant .. bcco daigned wicb locals in mind -• comfurtablc ambienoe wich twO dining area and a pub. The menu fatwa Amcric:an and Irish cuisine and aPiriu. Sceab, Irish lamb acw, lamb nab and plcnry of seafood are menu IUgtiligba. Vcgcurian disbCI are a1to availabk. SUJld.:ty apccia4, farwcd from 10 l.m. to 2 p.m. include lriJh "coddle• ICdlllble. corned beef twb and fried CW• Yep a:cramblc and New York ateak and eggs. The bar menu featwes Irish fu.otjrea such as Guin.nca, Bladt and Tan (tcmpcranuc conuollcd) and Irish roe>< beer. Tbac is Gao a large sdcaion of wines, ocher beers on tap, and apple, rupbcrry and pear cidm. Catch aporu ~nu on TV JCtCCns or enjoy upbeat music &om the surc--of-che-ut .ound system. The holidays ~ j111t around the comer, so if 700'~ ~a puty me private dining room ia availabJc for up to 65 people. Sko"1 Mouhturi b i«..,J"' 2000 Nnvpon BllJ., C.,,. Mn11. Opnt M-*'J • ~ I 1-m. ,. wUihrifht llNf ~JO .. ,,,_ ·JO/."" A chiJtim(s mmw b lllJlliJUll. Por 'ranWtio1t1. ~ or~ uJI (!>19) 518-«199. Mexican cantina Margarttavtlle staff keeps the fun on tap ~tavilk, locaccd Jong Mariner's Mile in Newport Beach, ia known for iu pat food wt u • lively Ngbt 'f'Of. Wim • ...ty dlcorued tncnior wt maior, ~ offcn monchly .pcciila .udi • Tijuaaa TICO T.-.,, Sunday Reggae, and free hoc dop and chili dop ~ Monday Nlglat Food.II. ' Alla, check out che two.for-one coupon on me Mi in du. .uan. k'• a baipin. A dWdrm'• ftlCDU ii ......... for die linle-. If,_ ... in die mood for good ~ good nm and a pt ~Cft. ~ .. liar you. 1'c 11rYing ll&fT (piaurcd) keep. the fun oca C2.p ar MaJiarirmlle. ~,,;&is l«mrl ttt 2332 W. <Ms: HiflnNJ. ~ IJ#Mh. CJJ (949) 631-3220. V"uil "1tir WW tilt t11 ...,....,,,., .. ...._.., qiwlf MilJ ft-I l 1:30 .. ,,., NICK'S R.ISTORANTE & PIZZERIA WIYIOT llY ••• 011 WEEKLY SPECIALS An authentic Italian meal served to your delight! A new surprise every week. NICK'S llSTI IPlllDll NEW OUTDOOR PATIO Mon-Thurs. 11am-9:30pm Fri.-Sat. 11am-10:3()pm CLOSED SUNDA'IS Lunch , , :30 -2:30 Mon-Sot .• Bteolcfost 9-, Saturdsy & ~ Dinner 5·10pm E~ • O)'sterBar, Apps & Pizz.o 11:30·10pm • 1• Old Newport BIYd • Newport Beach (949) 645-6086 Celebrate Your Holidays Moroccan Style! "f'lllMd .-111, low llghtil palnl9d doudl on h Cll 'I and l\Wy belly danclrs wll...., d1l-.i you and yow guwl'1 cllllng ...,e.nc.1 --------.\,.. ~ •·" ., ------ Bon appetito at R~~ 11~ Q~ You wiD mjoy &DC lalilD cuiliac II R.i"Oal!CC W..... GiM ia a =~~ and -'ood ,,,... ...... 11111111 Uong~......, haliaa ---• aurbeociaHy ,..,...ed. • ·0uc ol aapea b Df'f Fbasliae tndidoo. rm pnMld co o&r mr cunomm rbc frahar Utpdia,m available,• aid Amo. Piao, owner of thla award-winning iatawant. •AJJ our dilha are aa&ied in die tradicioaal Italian IC)'le. IMiag aurbcnticTu-=an and Flormliae (left) Executive Otef Umberto Rubelli, General Manager Athos Fiori and recipes. We t.R our owa beads, Chef Ray Brito of Ristorante Mamma Gina's and our puw and ddic:ious dalCfu • are all homemade.• PMta diaba include the ~ Venezia with fresh fish of the day, duimp, clam. and muma in a li&bt, lf>icy ~ ~ on their go~dola ()rea,d &bell and the Ravioli Anpu is homemade black ravioli atuffed wi1l fielh ncoaa and lobetcr meat an a~ sauc:c. Sand Dabs Picara and Sc::aloppine Nonno, wal tcaloppinc with Madcin wine and llUllluoom auc:c arc among the favorite enucc choices. ~ widl rbc pat food and 1ervicc at Mamma. Gina's, they have live mmic nightly and hpnquct facilities fur )IO'lf pmue party needs. Great outdoor patio on the water. . _,...,..., M..w. GiNI is l«.ud ., 251 E. CMsr Hifhw9 Nnvrn &.tit. OJI (949) 6J3..!J5()(). Yuit *" Wd I* Ill .... ""1'!'1""l'N&COm. Entertainment and authentic Moroccan cuisine featured at Take a trip ro Morocco -visit Ma.rrakcsh. · Among wm:d tables 1llld low lighu you will enjoy the authentic flavors of Moroa::an cuisine at Manakah.. Live belly d.anars entertain while the attentive sraJf provides ca:dknt scrvioc co ensure your visit is a mcmon.blc one. Intimate dining fur tw0 or lazgc patties can be aa:.ommodatcd. Catering and taltc-out is also available. M•,.,,,/uJ, is /.ocamJ •t {976 Nnvpon /JlwJ.. in Ctnu Mn.. Din118 snwJ NWlf tJ.,i 11 wnlt. C./J (949) 615-8384. O#Nr MAmiknh l«ittions 11rr in u Jo/I.ti auJ ~ CilJ. A~~ adds a touch of romance One of the oldest rcma.urants in Orange Counry, owned by the same family at the same locat.ion, Amelia's celebrates -40 years of 6.oc cuisioc. Voo:id ooc of the most roman.tic places to kw in Orange Counry, you'll experience an Old Wodd European ambience that ddipt1 the smlCS. Ira.Ii.an dishes and .eafood apcc41tia include five or sis fresh fish selections. The Swuct Daily Special, from 5 ro 6 p.m. (cxdllCl.ing Satwday) is $8.75 and is popular among boat parade spectators. Ocmratcd for the holidays, this is the perfect spot for your pre-boat show celebrations and business holiday patties. New menu items that arc favorites of dicntde arc the Black Angus beef filct mignon and scampi combination; cioppino; SJCICn lip musacls served over apdlU\i with fresh tomatoes, basil and garlic; tbttc fresh fish sampler with fresh vegcublci; and li.nguin.i with dams. • A .-nr room for wedding rehearsals a.nd festive celebrations sea.ts u.p co 30. · Alwlilt's is lt>ctuhl"' 31 I Mlll'iM ~ .• &Ibo. /J/AnJ. Opm for hmdJ on FrfM, .,,J SllrMrUy; S"""'1, lmmch •Ni tUnMr •izhtl! litJinnint Ill 5 p.m. CJJ (949) 673-6580. v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v VILL_ANOVA WmeSpedltOr BEST OF AWARD OF EXCELLENCE 2000 Our Wine List is a Winner! Featuring Orange County's #1 Selection of Italian Wines /·r 11· /\( \l 1"\ ,i//r1i/\ I() /<J; (l /' -\ \fJ 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach www.villanovarestaurant.com - Full service catering In house or outside locations Monday Night Fo0tb811 ., domeltlc.... . TIJuana n.co 1\leSday · .,..,.,. ., ..... Free hOt c1o111 a ttt1111ag1.....,. ....-Ind ..... ~ ReCIO• Al Day Memorable holiday dining at . N~·~~ ~n for ia grat warctf'tont dining aperiencc. ~Landini ii OflC'rini• ~·~ ~ NcMmber 23 from 0000 to 9 p.m. Maia c:oune eeieaMlcli iadude fawrira IUda .. hic1riac7 lmalllllll prime rib oJ W. poecbed 6ah lciag lalmon and bkkoty smolr&d Qutrq a.a.. . . ~ aun: ro bring dlc entire Wnily. ~ childn:n uader ll c:;an dine." one-half' olf d.e lfic:ill pdia. If you· prefer, Newport Landing can ptq)8tt a dinner to p for 12 people fur only $195. Be aua '° all .a-l NnvJort LlillJi1tf ii /JwuJ llliint NNI"" H"""1r """llit Fnry ~ 111503 E. ~ ,.,..,., a.di. Cllll (949) 675-2373. Ot:reou£r-. . . PEARSON'S PORT NEWPORT BEACH Floating in Lower Newport Bay, nestled under the PC.H. bridge, enjoy selecting a variety of live local crab and lobster from I 0 live tanks. If fish fits your plans then this is the place to be. Choose from an array of the freshest quality seafood available. Family owned, run and fished daily for almost 29 years. Pearson's Port is open 7 days a week for your convenience.! w ______ .. ~: ·-· _';" .... ,- N~~ R.:t Q"~ for ribs • • < Newport Rib <Ampany in Coiaa Mcu is a local favoricc. Their m<>cto, "Baby becks and loa al odm pod ~ ..... says it all. The succuJcnc, juicy ribs &mothered in a Wt)' barbecue aucc will ~ 1" ~more. ~menu hi&hJigha include steaks. prime rib, frnh fish, chicken and abdt. Budc.ccs and party paks arc available with selections of baby back rib&. bubccllC chicken, l.CuiW• hot aausagie and alic.ed brisket wirh choices of coleslaw, batbccued bcaoa, mm bread and honey .,..__ Comfy boochs line the restaurant and the bar has rWo cclcvUiont. The banquet room will .aoom!fril1e any occuion. N~rt Ri# C-fH"'J is lout~ at 2196 Harbor BlvJ.. Ct>su Ma11. C.U (949) 631-2110. Vu#._ WW ,j,, "' ""'1111.-ribco,,,JHlny.l'Om. Qislorante Italiano (£1 Continentale We've 8ot it 80if18 on ... Award Winning Cuisine and excitin8 entertainment 6 ni8hls a week! Come feel lhe warmth! Plan your holiday and New Years party nowt We offer special menus and private, rooms. Make your reservation now f ori the holidays! Main Dini!_lB Room, Garden Room and Wine Cellar. Patio &atiaa Ni8htly· a~~ celebrates the dining· • experience r~a~ delicious Peruvian cuisine ·~~HOLIDAY PARTIES ••• and lots of other good stuff. _..._...._ Opeaat ll:SOU. NOW! la Tile Ttme To Book You Compuay BoUday LUNCH (or dlnnerl) • Prtvate and Smll-prtvate Banquet Roc:ms Decked Out In Holiday Cheerl (Groups of 10-90) • BJg Screen 'IV. VCR. Music • Persooalizcd Sign and '------------------' Hdium Balloons 2196 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa WWW.IUBCOllPMY.COll • Menus to Flt All BUDGEISI • Let us show you why wesay: "Orre a custoo>er ••. Always a cusUmerl" • Oft'-stte catr:nng for AIL Groupsaze& <JQstorante :M.amma qina AUfHENTIC FLORENTINE CUISINE LOBSTERFEST ON Treat yourSclf and your guests to a delicious lobster dinner on the bar, served with tx.ceUence and an Jahan touch. . . • .....ldll8t Lunch Dinner .. . . Power Lunch or · Family Dining Catering For All Your Party & Holiday Needs • Buffet Platters • Full Bar and Bartenders • All Food Packaged To Go • Delivery Available 3211 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 405 Fwy. & Harbor Blvd or a unique & elegant, international dining experience, come to ... BISTRO 201 . • Fresh Seafo.od ·Entrees • Prime Steaks · • Spedalfty Pastas • Famous Belgian · Chocolate Sou(fles ... all served with a view of Newport Bay • Open Christmas & Thanksgiving Holiday Buffet & Full Holiday Menu • We also offer a Holiday Feast 11to go" & a fantastic view for the NewportBeac~ Boat Parade . · 3333 ~Cwt llWf • N~ Bmdl 949.631.1SS1 . • ·~ That's Italian at N~~ R~~ ~p~- Nid(1 R-... 8' Plairii Mi.._ • c.-Mw indwi. ....... Nick Foclaa. hii -u. .... _,... --·--"'·-~ .... dilhesdaieiidcol~n.-- ..... a..id wklt aW '*' ........ ,_. ............ *.....,.,..... The Fodera family: Joe, Usa and Nick ·pin. ct-. .. mllf' 1 f Wida &ah wget.ahles and herb. grown orprucally at the f.unily rw:ll iD TCll""'?.lla. ~ .&.o m111 iWr own olM&, make the uwagc, cook with sea salt and me UnporUd ,..... • In addirioo co an extensive menu co please the cntiac ~ N'd'e Im em:ndr 8iilded rwo 1Va ia dw -.... soom, '° you can "°"" enjoy great food arid catch )'OUI' &.oriic 1pOfti,ag nmt. Come discover the delicious new spcciah each Md. · N~ki !WtoNnU d-Piruri• is l«•IM in H•rbor Cn.m; 2J()() ~ Blwl., Sir. K-1, C.. NIM. ~ "'-""J • Tb1m"'1J. 11 tt.m. 10 9:30 p.m.: Fritlay • ~,. 11 ,..,,,. ,. 10-.30 /·""' C#wtl S"""""' °""'-' """--...,. CJ/ (949) 722-7566. • Fresh seafood, harbor view dining at Tk R~ p~ ~aciff c Rim cultural flavors . come together in Newport Beach and meet at.:. · . \ " e've captured the Paci~c Rim treasures to tantalize · your pallet! • Miso Sake Seabass • Thai Green Peppercorn Filet Mignon •Honey Walnut Shrimp • Kung Pao Calamari &ni~IJ a beautiful view of the harbor fro~~ . fresh sushi bar. We also offer a tropical "Island" Sundti~ Brun'~ and extraordinary 250-seat waterfront banquet facUlt11 . Make your reservation now for tfae Newport Harbor Boat Parade at (949)279-9546 Open Christmas Da11 I I I l I I I I l I I I ' I I I . - - ....__ __ ,. I t' I ~___'.'.-1L&..-_._...._.....,__ __ ;.__,_._~~ .......... _,..l,,--.'.o~~C'-w • N-. 'fl, 2DOO A~-~~to-~ ~~~ ~~~~' . The holidays arc as good u here again and thote mashed pocacocs, faw pia and ~ c:hoa>latcs arc loolting for a place to rm for die winccr. And if you arc like me, my "place" is already at full capaciryl This year I suggest we look at our plan of anadc with a better approach.. Herc is how to Holly Pineda make sure wc st.ay on track this Lime and nor fed like we arc u doomed as dw stuffed nukey on our holiday able! Whether ~ ~ swting for the fim time, starting over after a 5Ummcr of brainlaa behavior, or sdning again after Just plam abll!C to your body. your arc lik.c mat.I of~ about now. So we arc wondering how to to.e what we have and stop what we arc about to add to our already "at full capacity" body. And like everyone. we have high hopes.that a new fitncu ~will help us succeed. However, wc could sabotage this new found fimca energy with a number of misla.kcs dw everyone has at one time or another encountered. It is ahftys a great idea to hire a pcnonal trainer to help you gn 5t2rtcd and a>40id d\C$C mi.stakes. There arc pt bcnc6u to having a trainer In your corner. The following is a list of the most common mistakes and how a trainer c:an hdp you to avoid them: "111 Do It Ntx1 Wm"' Procr.sti1141Um People al~>;.' ask me when ~e best time to wodtout is and 1 always tdl them •whenever you gn off your butt and do n! Many people like 10 gn their workouts out of the way fint thing in the morning and others like to use it as a strcs.s reducer and wait t.ill the end of the day. Whether it is 5 a.m. or 5 p.m., chOOfC a rime that works for you and your schedule and set the appointment with a trainer so that you arc held responsible to keep it. And as they say at Nike, ·Jun do id" -• LiJt Of Gollil Noc setting g~ before you stan a fitness program is like marrying someone without dating 6ml You arc bound to end up in trouble. Setting realistic goals is u important as working out. I can't tell you how often I sec people in the gym wandering around, tallting to &iends, walking on the treadmill a litde, and then going home because they arc out of rime. Sining down with a miner to di.tcws your time in the gym and how much wcigbr you want to k-or muscles you want co gain can be a huge benefit for you. Also, keeping uaclc of your progress is important, to show your victories as you advance. MotirNIJio11 Or Ltult T/Nre Of . I love it when my clients ask me what the best activity is for losing wcighr and getting into shape. And again, I tell them, •whatever you will do for longer than 10 minutes at a time and has aerobic or anaerobic possibilities. Find something you enjoy and the time you spend doing it will go by faster and seem less boring. Change is not only importan! for your muscles to respond adequardy, but also your brain. A trainer will have all kinds of new and exciting pouibilicics for you co try as weU as supplying che motivation that you need to gn you on your way to a new body. I~ If you arc not an experienced fimcss fanaric, you arc sure ro have some doubts abour everything from how co we a piece of equipment to when to wear a spom bra. Well, this is where a trainer can really come in handy. Trainers arc a grcar resource for all the current crends in the fimcss industry, someone who can teach you all the teehniques required to have a safe and cffcctjvc workour, or someone who jun plain cells you what to do! And heaven knows wc all need that now and then. °"'""""''"' An alarming number of sports related injuries have one underlying cause: a person trying to do too much, coo JOOll. We all know that it didn't take you rwo weeks to get in this shape and it is not going to take two Wttb to get out of it! So stan slowly and listen co your body. This means don't lift weigh cs that seem coo heavy or stretch coo fu if you're nor limber enough yet. A1so remember that there is a huge difference between being injured and being sore. Muscle soreness is ro be cxpcaed after a workout, especially fo r a beginner just starting out. The soreness should subside after a few days but an injury won'r. If you stretch your muscles fu r one minute per muscle group after your workout, but before you cool down, you wiJI help prevent injuries. With a trainer you will learn the correct frequency and duration needed to workour safdy and properly. If you keep alJ of this in mmd whjJe starting a new adventure into fimcss, you arc bound to my with it fur a long and healthy life. Just remember to follow your instincr to say with it. With the Athletic Oub for Women ofkring a FREE month of personal craining with every new membership, it is a great time co gn Started! m""'" tlntzils, caU Holly 111 The A.thktic Cl"b For W&mm. Ntwport &ach, (949) 852..S655. "SOMETHING DIFFERENT" ihe New Taste Sensation in Chicken, Steak & Seafood." -Kevin Ives '98 Hunmus TIZlkl Mfllo Mozzftlll Foilocb'o Bnudletta Goll Oieese BnlSChetta Clilluri Frita VlrJtn Shrimp s.e.edOmns Dollllldl Medlterrnan Sampler HolllelUde Lentil Soup Pnnl Stlf ood Gumbo C..Sllacl Calfee Plnlnl lnsalate flelcl Green Wad Medl1!mneln lnsallte C..Sllacl lnslllle di Tuna Gr1lJed Spicy 01lcktn Medite 1 •'lell'I Otldcen Brolled Silmon lnsalate Selr'ed Ahl FIJtt Poroodol'O Pim Mec*tei ••teal Pim (,rilled Ollcbn Pim 880 Olktm Ptm Bok>pse Meat Pim Blact rutst Ham Pim Spky~Ptm Blkecl £aplMt a.ten Plrmesan smon PrcMsaie . "-EncMled Hlllbut Spkys.edAhi Crilled Sellood T rto hledadl.nb New York~ Anje HMr Pasta ~llslp lMOn Gm1lc OUc.ten Spinach Tortelllnl FtrnOUcbn Sllmor't rettucdne .. ScMp Unpalne nl (]ams Spicy Wood UnguJne ·7asle Alftl rzt:IS Whipped Garblnzo Beans, Tahlnl, OllYe Oil. Garlic, Herl>s. lemon and Pita llttld }.95 Cualmbers. Fresh Girlie. Virgin Ol!Ye Oil, Homemade Yogurt and P'1.1 Bread 4-95 ROINI Tomatoes. Fresh Basil. Garlic G Vl!Jln OllYe Oil 4-95 Roma TOIBltO, Girlie, Basil and VUJ!n OllYe Oil on Grilled Ciabatta Bread 4-95 Rolsted Girlie, Red Ptpper'S and Basil on Grilltd Oabaaa Bread S.95 Fresh Lemon and Tomato-Basil SMa 6.95 Slutetd with Olill lnfusm OIM Otl Spinach, Capen, Tomato and Mushrooms 7-95 White Wine. Lemon. Garfic. Herbs nl Bumr 7.95 Gflpt laYeS Sruffed with <iolllCt Sirloin. Ritt. Onion and Homemade Yopt 7.95 A~ of Hwnmus, Dolmada and TaaikJ with Pita Bread 8.95 STAmltS U., LSo lowf J.95 Tomato llld Basil, "A Must for Soup lAMrs" ea., J.95 Bowl S.95 Romaine Harts. Croutons. Parmesan Oieese and our own Ceasar ~ J.95 Gart>amo Beans, Onions. Tomatoes. Croutons and Balsanuc Y~e J.95 Sun-dried Pears, Gorpizola. Spicy Walnuts and~ ~e 4-So SALADS Itta Oletst, Onions. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Ollves and Ottpno Vinalgrette 6.95 Romaine Harts. Croutons. Parmesan Oleese and ow own Ceasar Dttsslni 1·So c..n, Sun-Dried Tomatoes. Onions. Mlled Greens and Bals11111c ~ 1·So Romaine l.ettla, Homemade Croutons. Parmesan Oieese and <Mw Dmslng 7.95 ~ Oletse, Onions, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, OltvtS and Ottpno Vinaigrette 8.95 Cua.anber. Tomatoes, Onion. Olives. f"oec:a Oieese, Tarragon and lemon 8.95 Baby Greens, Sun-«ied Ptars, ~Tomato and Walnut VinaJVtne to.95 Pill.A Garlic. Tomato, Basil, Tomato Sauce and Mozzarella Oletse 6.95 EmU1l. Tomatoes. Onion. Momrella, Ptsto, Herbs and Olives 7.95 ~Tomatoes, MomrdY and Pesto Saut'e 8.95 Red Onion. HozzMtlll, Gouda 01ttSe and Fresh Olanlro 8.95 Italian Sausage, Pepperon~ Marinara SllKt and Monarella 01ttSe 8.95 Basil Roma Tomatoes. Red Onion, Mon.attl1a Oieese 6 Tomato Su:t 8.95 Homerude Basil Ptsto. ~Tomatoes 6 HcmareUa a.test 9-95 ENTREfS Stufl'ed with Rk:t, Herbs and Spices Topped with Marinara S.utt I0.95 SIUtted AsparaplS nl BasiJ-T OllltO SIUtt with Basnllti Ritt u.95 O!lll OIL Whi1f Wine, G1r1ic. Splnad\ Capen nl TOllltO with 8ISluCi Ritt 12.95 CMl1 Rolsted with Rolsted Red Ptpper Vi~ and 8anati Ritt 14-9S Otlll OllYe Oil. Baby Splnadl, Bllsamlc Glaze and Girlie Mashed Pocatoes 14-9S Ahl. Salmon. Slv'lmp and Spicy T~ Sauce with Blsmat1 Ritt IS-9S ltmmary Marinated, Asparaps. Port Wine SaKt nl Glrtic Mlshed Potatoes '-9S Onndbied Onion. Gcwptzola Oittse nl Girlie Hl:ftd Potatoes 17-95 PASTA Vlrpn OIM Oil Gattie. Roma Tomato, Basil and Parmesan~ 7.95 Portobella's Spinach. Anictlote. Ptpper'S. Egplant. Tomato and Momrella a.95 Anje Ralr Pasta. Roma T OftlllOeS. Garlic Basil and V1rpn OllYe 011 9-95 Proscultto Ham and Sun-dried Tomatoes Tossed In a Garlic Crum SllKt 9-9S Basil Ptsto, Mushrooclts. Onion.~ Tomatoes and Anictlote HeJrts • I0.95 Clpers. 5&ll-dried TOllllOeS, Tlfrll'OI\ Garlic. I.Mon. Wbi1f Wine nl U'9 I0.95 lemon. Garfic. Whitt Wine. Tomato nl Butter, Toaed wldt ~Pam ILCJS Glriic. lmon. Whll'e Wine, Fresh Heltls and Butter 12.CJS Shrimp, Ahi. Salmon. Cams, White Wine llld Spicy Marinara Sauce 12.95 GllWD PANINl Olli SIGMATUI£ SANDWKlll'S Ser\'!d with Your Otoke of PISCI Salad. Shoe Strtt11 Potl!,toes or Fresh Fruit 1he Aromas of Gartic & Cilantro Waft & _.._ .... Conversation Hums at loo GriU." -LA TlllES "Serving Some of the Most Innovative Foods M>und. "-IWLY PILO! -something For E~ ... lnduding Cieat Vegetaian Dishes & Spicy House Spedafities ... So • thQites, Come HlllQIY Since Portions 1le Generous." -«MllO f ~ A N Cl U f T ~ t'w ( Al t-I~ I N r, I\ \/ L\l l A n I I Visit Us • 5 Locl8oitll COSTA MESA HUN11NGTON llACH 260 8rlilol St 30 I Mlll'1 Strwet 1714)4444652 f714t374-3399 I ('died .... Anldm & Tllby Tidey Prill Heh Gorpuoli 6 Tllicty Goll a.tee & Twtey P!5'0 Oicbn Pnd Odct.en llrte Plnln Hiil 6 lt1t Helt ~dlPlnu ~Slmofl Swed Spiced AN Tirmlllu a..-Glllde cm ~-YWa..olMt fO.. .... f ,... ill Ptiil O*tllt ..... ,.... Grtlllll a..e ~ ROllttd Red Ptppftl and Smoktd MomrelJa on FOCICdl had 7·So Ima Touoes, lled Onion and s.oked r.o.ldl Oieete on FOCICdl 1r't1C1 7.75 Crilled Onions, Roml Tcmtoes and SaloUd MomrelJa on FlJone Brad 7.75 s.oked Moa.nUa. TOlllCOeS. ~on FOCICdl llttld 7·9S lolll Touoes. Herbs nl laby f'ftnS on FOCICdl had 7.95 5eclrted T..-s. Ank'hokt Hen n1 Fortdrll a.eese on FlJone had J.95 ._ r 0111110eS and fresh Blsll on Rkn Breed 7.95 Clper'S Ind Dijon Mustard on FOCICdl 8reld 7.95 Proaao. Mfalo Hamrdll, Roma TOlllllOeS nl Basil on Fllone 8rud a.95 Meied 8rte. Clper'S and lled Onion .., Grilled fOCICdl lrtld a.w MrGren. ltml TOMOeS nl 11511 Aloli on FOCICdl lrtld ,.~ DtSJ:rMENU r...-..i·kllilfl 0mert 4-95 s.r.i •Trio ol Dmert s.t'ft s.w 5erwd wldl luaitr Scad s.:t nl tispbetry s.a . ..w .... erry 5-e, Whipped ere.. Mili and llKoCd ).95 .,.. 1111 llilpbeny wllll lllcocd J.• KID'S ME«.! T-5-'t and McJawtlll a.tee Ml t-s.a---.Kom•O.. .. ....... s.r .. •'-s.e ....... a.. MIJ ........ ~ .......... a...s.....•.-. ,MIJ \ • I • Tk A~ an award-winning · N~ort Beach landmark OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA MUCHAI OIACIAI AMJGOllll Thank you kw visiting our reslaurant and contino. We ~)"OU enjoy the atmosphere complimented with our fine Mexican fOod. DON'THAVf A PAITY· •• .HAVf A FllSTAI COMllNATIQNS Ml CASA E~ilada Rice and a.on~ Toco Rice and 8eon1 Chtl9 RellenO Ra ond Beat,s Tamale Rice ona Beans Visit us again soon Barrie, Dennis ... lick COMllNATION OIANDI SEMSwttttn~~ Toco, Enchilodo, Gile Releno enc;tt11ado, Tarnqle, Chile Rd1no Enchilada,~. Toc;.o Tamale, Chile Relleno, Toco COMBINATIONS IY POPULAR DIMAND S8VB> Wl1H .a~ lfANS Toco, Enchilada Two (2) Enchilada. Two (2) Tacos Toco, chile Rell.no Tamale, Chile Relleno Enchilada, Chile RellMo Enchilada, Tamale