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Home My WebLink About2000-12-07 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . ' SERVING lHE NEWPORT -/ii\ESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1HURSDAY, ~EMBER 7, 2000 Holiday lights go out at Mariners Elementary • Decorations removed to avoid controversy; parents say district should focus more on improving what goes on inside classrooms. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Mariners Elementary School parents have taken down strings of colored and white lights at the request of school board president Dana Black, although there has been little to no opposition in the "It's a public building. Our school parents do a really good job of ringing in the holidays, but it's a public building and lights have no place there." Dana Black school board president community to the display. .. It's a public building,• Black said. "Our school parents do a really good job of nnging in the holidays, but it's a public building and lights have no place there. • When Black was at a grocery store Saturday afternoon, a resident who lives in the Mariners neighborhood stopped her lo let her know that "they were at it again,• Black said. Black called one of the parents she knew was out at the school that after- noon working on the grounds and asked him to unplug the lights. Parents did so, but called it a shame. "By no means Y{as It trying to make a statement,• said Graham Tingler, the parent who strung the lights while he and several other parents and stu- dents were fixing school sprinklers, planting grass and painting trim Saturday. "We were just trying to be festive and make it a place we can be proud of." After hearing from Black, parents immediately removed the strings of colored lights from the kindergarten area and office, but left the white lights. Leaders of various Jewish groups, including Mali Leitner, past president of the Jewish Community Center in Costa Mesa; Rabbi Marc Rubenstein, of Temple lsaiah in Newport Beach; and Joyce Greenspan, regional d.irec- SEE LIGHTS PAGE A9 QUEmo11 SEE THE LIGHT? Should hollct.y lights be allowed on public buildings. such u schools and city halls? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number. for verification purposes only. New councilmen get a helping hand • Gary Proctor, John Heffernan and Steve Bromberg receive some form of aid, but there is doubt city will cover expense. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - County supervisors have them. State and federal leg- lSlators have many more. In Irvine, City Council mem- bers have had them for years. Now, two of Newport Beach's newly elected city leaders are following other officials' leads by hiring assistants, albeit with their own money. And Councilman-elect Gary Proctor said he might pro- pose city-funded aides for all council members after he takes office Tuesday. QUEmOll PAID AID? Should Newpoft BMch pay f(w City CowKll members to have assist.ms? Call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please spell your name and include your home- town and phone number, for verification purposes only. PHOTOS BY 00N LEACH I DAil Y PILOT Seventh-grader·Clll1sUne DiGrado, 12, deliven a present to a veteran after she and othet classmates from Corona del Mar IDgb School hosted a Cbrlsbnas and variety show for veterans at Long Beach Veterans Hospital. "I think that the city should pay for (aides) for everybody,• Proctor said. The position or City Council member "was designed as a part-time job, and it is dif- ficult to do the part-time job without the asslStant. • Proctor's proposal, how- ever, is unlikely to become reality because several coun- cil members said they oppose city-funded assis- tants. "I prefer to read all my documents and all my pack- e ts without an executive Pearls o wisdom In honor of Pearl Harbor Day, Corona del Mar High 's middle school students get a le~n on bravery of World War II servicemen from veterans themselves. Danett. Goulet D AILY PILOT A sapilotln World War II, Aaron Bates lost both his feet and bis left eye. As be ~ts con- fined to a wheel- chair in the Long Beach Veterans Hospital, Bates holds no grudges and Is proud to have fought for the freedom that be helped ensure. •vou only got one life,• he Mid. "And if we can, we got to make it the best. We can make it better for younger people. We got crippled up, but we got freedom.• With thOfie thoughts fore- most in bis mind, Bates had a proud gleam in bis eye despite his hunched pos- ture and weathered face on Wednesday morning as he watched seventh-and eighth-grade students from Corona del Mar High School perform a variety show in the hospital's nurs- SEE PEARL PAGE A9 Coraline Clwnoret. a teventh-grader from Corona del Mar IDgb. bu a capUve ncllence u lhe performs •flying Pree• on ber Ylola for veterans. Inset. a gilt wtth a special meuage waits to be dellvered. A most sacred job • Newport's Jerry Dolan is one of few people in the area who handle all church care Cluties of a sacristan. ........... l>M.YPk.oT niture dlstribUtor bu pre~ prop1 and Cued people to enter ,the adion at the appropriate time. But Dolan'I •command cen- ter• lln't located bacbtage at a tbaeter. M tbe ..atstan •l Our Lady Queen of Angell Cb\&rch, Dolen leys out tbe .,... .. robel ,.ud Rolel, 11111 gl8ll bowls with wafers for tunm~ and Mtl NBWPORT BEACH -Jerry up tbe MUI' laa'eit objectl on ~-____ ... ...._ lt m .. -the c:burda'a altar. • .-.~neww'...--:v -A~h tr*a tldl. ~ Ill ~ ways bli jOb ,...; •II ••um, ~ 1111•blel that Of • Dolan ¥Dlun11m.ldl •ftcill b ·-=:;::· ... _pan, tbe NllNcln' a-... ....,, tur-Sii DOLM Mii Al SEE AIDE PAGE A8 Woman hit by car in critical condition •El Chinaco worker was crossing street near the restaurant when the accident . occurred, police said. Dffpa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A 32- year-old Costa Mesa woman was in critical con- dition late Wednesday after she was bit by a car while crossing Hamilton Street at Harbor Boulevard. officials said. Marina Guiterrez Leon, who works at El Chinaco Mexican restaurant on Har- bor Boulevard, was walk- ing to meet a-fnend who bad parked bis car at the restaurant around 1 p.m .. said Costa Mesa Police 'na.ffic Investigator Floyd Waldron. He said 21-year-old Annel Madrigal of Santa Ana, who was driving a burgundy Honda Civic, did not see Leon crossmg because there were vehi- cles parked on either side of the road. Madrigal was beaded south on Harbor and hit Leon when she made a SEE ACCIDENT MGE Al ..... .... , ___ .. _ " ......... ._..,;___AH . ... A2 Thursday, December 7, 2oqo • WORKING . llllfLY II IUSlllSS Holiday benefit raises money for hospital A holiday benefit. from 6 to 9 p.m. today a t South Coast Plaza, wtll raise money for the new women'• pavilion at Hoag Hos- pltal. Members of the public are invited to attend the be.Qefit, • k:noWn u' •Home fdr tlie Hou. · dayt, • for the Newport Beach hospital The benefit. organlzed by the Hoag Hospital Foundation 552 Club, will include entertain- ment. food and d.rlnla, a raffle, and a silent auction. The benefit will be held on the retail plaza's second level, off the Bear Street entrance. lnfonnatlon: (949) 574-7208. Doily Pilot Great deals on canes- and not the candy kind Greer Wylder BEST BUYS from 10 a.m. to 6 p .m. Fri- day and Saturday, and a Ricardo Martin jewelry trunk show from 10 a .m . to 6 p.m. Dec. 14-15. A'Ma- ree's would be happy to help you with your holiday gift-giving or with selecting a special holiday outfit from its latest collection. A'Ma- ree's is at 1649 Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 642- 4423. Harry Noonan N ewport Center Orthopedic Medical and Surgical Sup. plies carries the largest selection of canes and walking sticks in Calilor- nia. Owner Stella Chavos says that for the holiday season she has made sure the store carries the best possible selection. There are canes from all over the world, including Africa, German~England,and hand-carved canes from Alaskan Eskimos. Some have sterling handles, Aus- trian aystal handles, others are hand -painted, some fold for travel, and the.re are canes that convert to a seat. The prices range from $10 to $600. The canes can be measured and custom cut to fit customers at no extra charge. There's also complimentary custom gift wrap. Newport Center Orthopedic Supplies has been in business for 35 years. It was the first retail- er that opened in Newport Center. It's known for its excellent customer service, and for carrying a great selection of supplies for special needs. It's at 400 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach. Informa- tion: {949) 644-0065. A new Christxnas shop has opened behind Plum's outdoor patio store on East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. It's called Cb.r1stmu at Summerhill. It specializes in custom wreaths and holl- day florals, and everything is reduced 50% now through Christmas. Christ· mas at Summerhill and its main store, Summerhill Flo- ral and Gifts. are carrying a mix of holiday decor that includes vintage Santas, tree skirts, stockings, orna- ments and much more. There are centerpieces for the table, teacher gifts and presents that are ideal for co-workers. Christmas at Summerhill is at 369 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 646- 6745. HEIS Making fresh cuts A RETURN TO HIS ROOTS As a child, Noonan helped out in his family's Costa Mesa Christmas tree busi- ness, established by his grandfather in 1944. His involvement ended a few years ago, when Noonan, now 28, moved to San Diego. He's since set up a financial services firm there but recently decided to rejoin the rest of the family on the tree lol For a long time, he didn't miss the long hours in the artificial forest, he said. •But last week. as I was packing things up to come here, I was looking forward to it again,· Noonan said Wednesday morn- ing, standing in front of several rows of trees. ·n·s like riding a bicycle again. You never forget what to do.• THEY COME IN All SHAPES AND SIZES The trees get trucked down from Oregon -smce the lot opened about a week ago, it has received two shipments of about 500 trees, and there are more to come. •When you lilt the trees off the truck, Selling Christmas spiri t by the trunk that's when you get the sore muscles,• Noonan said. "Usually, we're just stand- ing around, chit-chatting, waiting for the 4 o'clock rush." Although a few 13-foot trees have already found their owners, Noonan said the lot still had some 12-footers standing in the back. "The smallest guys are these table tops.• he said, pointing to whimsical treelets made from larger trees' crowns. While people have seemed to be pret- ty set on what type or tree they intend to take home, Noonan said Douglas fir trees have emerged as the clear favorite this year. They ·are going like hot cakes,• he said. •Although noble (fir trees) are bet- ter trees. They take twice as long t.o grow.• For a more wintry look, a snow machine on the lot sprinkles white pow- der on some of the trees. ·Nobody but my dad gets to do it,• Noonan said. THE FAMILY TllEE The familYs own Ouistmas tree will be different this year, Noonan said. While his mother, Rose, usually deco- rates an 8-foot tree with "ornaments that don't match,• his brother's newborn baby has led to a tree downsizing for safety reasons. The Noonans have also decided to go with a green ·tree instead of a snow covered one to prevent any injuries to the child, he said. KEEP 'EM FRESH While some of Noonan's tips on keep- ing trees fresh -such as moving it away from open fireplaces or radiators -seem like simple common sense, others sound much more work intensive. "If people put the tree in a water bowl. we make cuts on the side of the trunk,· he said. "1llat absorbs the water better. We tell people to cut them again after a while, because the sap will seal the cuts.• If the tree doesn't get water while it's standing inside, Noonan suggests hos- ing it down in the backyard and keeping it outside for one more night. -Story by Mathis Winkler. Photo by Greg Fry Blue Springs, Ala. for antiques and home furnish- ings is having a one-day, 10% off sale today on bed- ding and lampshades. The sale will coincide with a Shabby Chic trunk show from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. There's also a big clearance sale going on throughout the month on antiques. chandeliers and lamps. Blue Springs, Ala. is at 369 E. 17th St. Ln Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 642- 3632. . South Coast Plaza's TSE Boutique and In Style Magazine will have a spe- d.al holiday event from 7 to 9 p.m. today. There will be an informal modeling show. champagne and hors d'oeuvres. The TSE Bou- tique specializes in top- quality cashmere apparel. It's on the lower level in the Nordstrom wing. lnforma· lion: (714) 540-4664. What happens after you drop? South Coast Plaza Vll- lage will host a •Shop nu You Drop" holiday bou- tique today to benefit the Special Children's League of Orange County. The boutique will be held in a space located off the Vil- lage Green, which is in the center of the village, there are signs for directions. The merchandise on sale includes apparel, jewelry, accessories, both famous maker and handcrafted, as well as gotlrmet treats, pewter ware, gifts and prizes, including a $500 shopping spree. Boutique bows are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Information: (714) 435- 2050. Nickl'• Secret has received a special consign- ment of dozens of Hermes scarves, which will~ offered at a special Christ- mas sale Saturday for Ntc- ki's Secret's second anniversary. •I will also be offering at reduced prices high-end cloµiing by Esca- da, Armani, St. John, Ver- sace, Chanel and Valenti- no,• says owner Nicki Weld. All high-end µien's clothes will be 50% to 60% off. Nicki's ~t Premier Labels is at 177 Riverside Ave. in Newport Beach. Information: (9'9) 574- 0099. W e want to know, if we ·shop TIU You Drop" .at South Coast Plaza Village today, &s is suggested by the Specia1 Children's League of Orange County, who will pay for our hospital bills al Hoag? Between the frocks, the socks and the aystal rocks set m silver, there's much too much available at this 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. event. If one is into feeling pious about spending money, the proceeds will benefit'schools, programs and services for developmentally challenged chil- dren and adults Lo Orange County. So, when your significant other asks about that extravagant charge on the monthly Visa bill, or why you bought that $250 pewter figurine for Great-aunt Hilda, you can say it went tor a good cause. · RnAIL ROUNDUP MORE THAN A LITTLE NIP ANO TUCK Speaking of being extravagant, have you heard about the renovations at Amici nattoria, soon to be renamed Stefano II Ristorante, in Cos- ta Mesa? More than $2 million is being invested in the Italian eatery. That's a lot of meatballs! Under the new ownership of chef Stefano Colalacomo (say that three times fast), the Anton Boulevard restaurant will undergo a face llft, like so many around here who will remain nameless. We c&n•t wait to see what the plas- tic surgeon. or in this case, interior designer, does. AN ANTI-ORCHESTRA PARTY, PERHAPS Does this strike anyone else as being, if not very wrong, then very strange? The Lab, also known as the Anti-mall, is holding a preroncert party tonight. not for a £unk band or a rap artist, but for Pacific Symphony Orches- tra's concert featuring pianist Cecile Ousset playing Ravel. Yes, that's just what we always imagined, a shindig honoring a classi- ca1 cotlL'el\. including coffee and hors d'oeuvres, at an outdoor shopping cen- ter known for catering to a -shall we say different? -crowd The concert. complete with party, ls advertised on The Lab's Web slte (http://www.antJmalLoom) as being $17, though tickets for just the concert at the Orange County Performing Arts Center range from $12 to $52, according to the orchestra's press release. A'Maree'1, one of the best women's clothing stores in Newport Beach, offen special holiday hours for shopping through the end of the month. Along with the regular hours of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, A'Maree's will open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays for your con- venience. Upcoming spe- cial events include a Susan Roden Designs trunk show • 9EST IUYS •PPNrs Thu~ n Saturdays. Send lnf'c>nNtlon to Greer Wytder It 330 W. Bey St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, Of via fax at (949) 646-4170. Da~ READEBS HOTUNE CA 92626. Copyl1ght: No news sto-WIATllll AID SUlf POLICE FILES (949) 642-6086 ri.s. lllustlltlcn, editorial mlttlf Of~ herein <Mt be R«ord your comments .Oout ~without~ pet· TlllWUA'IUMS TIDIS COSTA MESA the o.lly Pilot or news tips. mllllon of COf¥1ght owner. Bait><>. n&WY VOLM. N0.291 ADOltESS fi1154 Ftrst low • artstol Street: Gr•nd theft was reponed In the 3000 Our~ Is 330 W. Bey St.. HOW JO BEAQt US CoroN del Mar ....................................... ,./. block It 9:17 a.m. Tuesday. TMOMAI H. Joe l:llOtll, Costa Mes-. CA 92627. Clrwllidoft 67154 Ant high • ..,_ Street: Vehkle burgl•ry wm reported In the N>lllher COftRECDOHS The,,.,,.~ County C.osta MeSI 6!04 .. m.. ........ "'""""" 5.5 1600 blOC:kat 11!47 •.m. ~. 'TONY DOllao. 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Dec. 7, 1941: an infamous day that changed the world AU oC us have a batch of where-was-1-when-lt- happened days that become vivid once a year and then recede. None is mo.re vivid to me than Pearl Harbor Day, which took place 59 years ago today and probably had a greater impact on my life than any other single event. I su.spect a large part of my generation would say the same thing, because the attack that day set in motion forces that not only com- manded our next four year.t but indirectly the rest of our lives. Forces that probably will never be repeated in the same manner in this nation again. I thought about this during a dinner conversation my wife and f had last weekend with one of my former stu- dents and his wife. It came as an odd sort of revelation to me that three of the people around our table -and their children and grandchildren -would never experience the set of arcumstances that created what Tom Brokaw rather ingenuously called . "The Greatest Generation.· IN BRIEF Animal Control to hold rabies clinic Joseph N. Bell THE Blll CURVE Thus, the different ways in which succeeding genera- tions address such abstrac- tions as patriotism and duty to country has nothing to do with any lack of respect but rather with the drastic changes that have taken place since World War D - technological and social - and have conditioned the manner in which a sense of country and history are incul- cated in new generations. On this day 59 years ago, while looking with growing consternation at the success- ful aggression of the Germans in Europe. we were blind- sided by another empire out to destroy us. I got that word Dogs must be restrained on a leash, and cats must be con- tained within carriers. Animal owners should tell shelter staff that they have come for the while eating lunch at a boarding house near the cam- pus of the University of Mis- souri. One of our fellow din- ers, bis face ashen, called us from the table to a radio where Franklin Roosevelt was describing th.is "day of infamy.• We all knew instantly what was going to be required of us. Wars weren't begun and ended with the atom' bomb then. They were long, desperate, slogging years of pushing the enemy back.' and we had time on our side. Thle, that would happen again in Korea and Vietnam. But never again with the nation totally, enthusiastically and emotionally supporting its armed forces. We had a powerful sense of that unity on the first Pearl Harbor Day as we gathered on the front porch of our boarding house to put school aside and talk about how the upcoming Christmas break might be the last one we would spend at home until we took care of this matter. U that all sounds wonder- fully -and perhaps incredl- Care Center) at 207 5 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 644 · 3656. rabies clinic to get the dis-· Cable channels to counted shots. b d . Dogs must have rabies vac-fOa Cast meetings bly -naive, it was. But that's who we were, and those were the times in which we lived. That moment was quite unique in our history. and try- tng lo describe it to someone who didn't experience it is as difficult today as trying to describe middle-class bread lines during the Great Depression. Nothing in our experience since provides a frame of reference in which to place these events. So, today, I'll remember huddling around a radio in a Columbia, Mo., boarding house with my college friends and listening to the news that would change all of our lives. And maybe I'll tip a glass m their direction and wonder what happened to them. Meanwhile, oock at the farm ... I attended a coming-out party in Costa Mesa on Satur- day that none of you who own dogs should have nussed -or even those of you who don't own dogs but like them. The event was the reopening of the Costa Mesa Bark Park, and it was an exuberant tesb- mony to the efforts of a group County Board of Supervisors. of dedicated people. And per- haps I may be pardoned a lit- tle family pride because my daughter, Patt, was an inte- gral part of the team that brought trus·off wider fre- quently difficult circum- stances. The results are altogether splendid. The new grass 1S a thick green carpet. shimmer- ing evidence of the Bark Park's wisdom in resisting efforts of City Hall to cover the area with wood chips. The fences are new and stout, the sprinklers actually sprin- kle, and the new concrete walkways are not only attrac- tive but practical. The new entranceway is paved with individual tiles • insrnbed with the names of local dogs whose owners kicked in up to $40 to thus honor their pets. My ditsy dachshund, Coco, is there. which seemed only fair in view of the tile inscnbed to me at Anaheim Stadiwn. We're not only the same age but have been sunilarly hon- ored. All this came about because of the determination, Officials for lhe cable compa- ny said they would most like- ly rebroadcast this week's meeting Saturday, depending on whether the county will make tapes available on bme. staying power nod creativity of a group of local residents who spent years patiently threading their way through legal and political channels. They raised their own support funds while they sought the concessions necessary to pro- duce the facility put on dis- play. But they are never home free. New benches, for exam- ple, wait patiently in a nearby garage until funds can be raised to have them in$talled. But that didn't delay inau- guration day when the grounds were full of booths offering everyth.tng from a dog shrink to a cotton and Christmas tree backdrop for pictures with pets. I came home wtlh a Bark Park calen- dar that has a picture of Coco m March, so she is now one up on me. 1 also brought home a carton of "Forchewin' Cookies.• She has nghtly shown little tnlerest in the for· tunes. which tend to such things as #the paws that refreshes.• But she likes the cookies • JOSEPH N. BEU IS a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. Cox Cd ble Channel 30 will broadcast the Tuesday meet- ings at 7 p.m. Mondays. The rebroadcast of this week's meeting will be broadcast Monday Newport Beach Animal Control will hold its annual low-cost rabies clinic from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Ra bi es shots for both dogs and cats are available a t $3.50 each. Other types of vaccina- tions will also be available. cinatlons to be eligible for a The system's still got d few dog license. bumps. but Newport Bedch's The clinic will take place two cable TV comparues will at the Newport Beach Animal . soon begin to broadcast the She lter (Dover Shores Pet meetings of the Orange In light of the supervisors' · decision Tuesday to support Newport Beach's effort to extend the flight caps on John Wayne Airport beyond 2005, city officials expect that resi- dents' interest in the meetings will nse while the bodrd con- tinues to discuss the matter. Comcast's Channe l 3 will broadcast the Tuesday board meebngs at 8 p.m. Saturdays. Sold 7ed 'PaUA f V/UUl!N MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR MlHU: -FISH TACos· TORTILLA SOUP CHILI SIZE CHILI CHUSl o~um WE TAkE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! 0~ 111 I -~ I' -.• .. " 11 -. ~ : :~ ·(.: ~ ....... FMmtum J~8~ • v.-. .......... ~ .. ~..,.. 0,...,,.... o.c ..... , ~AUTO C8ll1'Bt • (714) 544-4800 • www.tustlnl•xus.~om Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Prices! Tult~ Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H (.-r °' McCll610d It ~ (714) 544-7268 · www.tcakoutdoors.com SE:AFOOD SPECTAC-- FREE INSTALLATION W /UFmME GUARANTEE FREE DIWXE PADDING FUE HAUUNG OF OLD CARPET FREE FUINRURE MOVING Homemade Enchlla Sp_lnach & Cheese Or Chicken 6 Cheese $5991b .;;.,, Frail/fl Cooked Rotisserie Chicken • •• A4· Thur$day. December 1, 2000 Developers present more detai]s on Town Center plan • Residents, council members inquire about details of project to transform 54 acres into a cultural arts district. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -City Council members and resi- dents this week expQSed a cor- nucopia of unanswered ques- tions and concerns about the proposed 54-aae Town Center expansion, which has been in the works for months. The project -a collabora- tion between South Coast Plaza, the Orange County Performing Arts Center and Commonwealth Partners LLC -calls for a pedestrian-ori- ented cultural arts district bor- dered by Bristol Street, Sunflower Avenue, Avenue of the Arts and the San Diego Freeway. It also indudes a new symphony hall, expansion of South Coast Repertory Theater, ,an art museum or academy, restaurants, an improved park- ing area and office space. 1be proposal indude!' a new 186-room hotel at Anton Boulevard and Bristol Street where Scott's Seafood Bar and Grill is located, but the restau- rant has a long-tenn lease and will not be displaced, Mid Paul Freeman, a South Coast Plaza spokesman. Resl~ts who spoke at the public h~g during Monday's council meeting offered a variety of suggestions and opinions. Jolm Feeney, a Costa Mesa resident. said Le thinks the dty is wasting time and money by considering the project, which he sees as a •playground• for the rich, when it should be addressing the needs of the middle class. Another resident, Douglas Toohey, said the plan looks good. but it should indude pub-• lie transportation, such as a tram. to accommodate pedes- trians. •Who's going to hike from South Coast Plaza to the Noguchi gardens and then to their hotel or car?• he asked. "I think this is a conceptual prob- lem that hasn't been addressed.. Now we're talking about mak- ing it even bigger. The carrot's out and I think it's going to go uneaten. The lBridge of Gardens) helps, but even tak- ing that, my wife and I are hob- bhng back to the car.• South Coast Plaza's request mainly consists of a glass office building on the corner of Sunflower Avenue and Bristol Street. Freeman said. The pro- ject. if approved by the roundl. would break ground during the next year. The Commonwealth Partners' part of the project is bordered by Bristol Street, Anton Boulevard, .Avenue of the Arts and the San Diego Freeway. The Isamu Noguchi cautorrua Scenario garden ls the hearl of the development, said Ken Kay, a consultant for Commonwealth Partners. He added that everything else - including an office building with a glass design that will expose the sculpture garden from Anton Boulevard and Town Center Drive-is being built around it The garden, along special paving, fumitwe and other art- work. will help provide a sense of cohesiveness to the project, be said. The sculpture garden is a part of a development agreement. which includes a land-use restriction that pro- tects the garden as public open space for 25 yea.rs. ·we feel like we're doing the right thing and have come up with a truly modem urban design,~ Kay said. The council is scheduled to hold its next public hearing on the project Jan. 15. ANTIQUE ·ROW & GARDEN CAFE "NU\.el U n.U:f c.te/ Shep~ filJ.ed,. wlth,. T ~u-(of" yow-ff om.e.A., Fint Homt Furnishings Antiq11ts & Colltdilllts Tr111lition11l to Cottogt Gifts & Cordnt Dtcor Wish List & Dtliuny G~du\tc~ Cardm P11tio Difling B~llSI, Lamdr, Tu & Espresso 811r Cafs Hcuntc Tu. .frl.. S.m.fprit 5lf.. ; 5'#L ~ S.m- "'Olscover the Row, a wonderful Shopping and Dining aaventurB." C11ndlts to Clt•ndtlint Usd & Rart Boob C11stom Pidun Framing F11mihtrt Restorotion ontl lfUICh mon! 949 722 ·1177 130 £11St 17th Street Cosl11 Mtsa, CA (&hind I l11rp Inn} Monday, December 25th 11 :00am-6:00pm Traditional Breakfast Items Eggs Benedict Omelets Made to Order Belgian Waffles with Strawberries (the above served until 2pm) Alaskan Crab Legs & Jumbo Gulf Shrimp Smoked Salmon and other Seafood Selections Carved Prime Rib of Beef Roasted Tom Turkey Rosemary Roasted Leg of Lamb Filet of Atlantic Salmon Specialties of Ciao Mein (served from 3pm -6pm) Prawn Lo Mein Kung Pao Chicken Veal Scallopine Marsala Pastas Cooked to Order Dim Sum Display Display of Gingerbread H ouses Assortment of Holiday Cakes, Yule Logs & Pies Children's Buffet And Much More Complimentary Self Parking Live Holiday Music Adults .. $35.00 Childr~n 5 .. 12 years of age .. $1 7 .50 Under 5 .. Free Reservations (949) 225-6650 • . 17900 JambOree Blvd., Irvine Fewel to step down •Costa Mesa planning commissioner will resign at the end of the month. Jennlf .... Kho 0AJLY PILOT Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-Planning Commissioner Chris Fewel has announced plans to resign at the end of the year, two months before his term expires. GREG FflY I DAA.V Pl.Ol Chris Fewel reflects on his 4 t/2 years of service as one ot'ifive members of Costa Mesa's Planning Com.mission. Fewel, a commissioner for 4 112 years, stressed that he has no ax to grind and that his deci· sion stems from a desire to . spend more time with his wile, Mary, and his two sons -lan, 12, and Matthew, 6. ·several months ago, my wife and l decided we need to simplify our lives,• said Fewel, who owns a commercial real estate appraising firm. ·nus is one thing we identified as pos- sibly getting rid of to get more time. My kids are young, and when I'm at a meeting every Monday night, I'm missing out on one-seventh of the time that I can be there. The business and the Planning Commission are both taking up family time, and I can't get rid of the busi- ness.• Fewel, 44, a Westside resi- dent, said be didn't realize his . term ended in February and thought the time was right because it is the end of the year and the beginning of a new City Council term. He said he made up his mind several months ago but wanted to work on the city's plan to improve the rundown Westside before he resigned. The City Council sent the plan back to the drawing boa:-d Nov. 7. He said he will miss the weekly contact with planning staff and other commissioners, as well as the ability to have a direct influence on decisions. But he •won't miss Monday night football anymore, and I won't miss the people that come in and tell us we're all a bunch of crooked people. We put in a lot of time, and that is very dis- couraging.• VILLA BELLA Consignment Furniture Time to redecorate your villa? Think Villa Bella ()Jd \\'orld I uropl'.111 11.tir (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & rusUn) Moo-Sat • 10:30 • 6:00 pm ~ EL:MNCH-ITO •. Pw .,,.,.,.To Go • lai1qUetRoon• Book your holiday banquet now ... While dates are still availablel Newport Beach (949) 675-6855 Costa.Mesa (949) 642-1142 S·AVE $4.00 31b. BEEF STICK• '9" SUMMER SAUSAGE ""'StJ.tt Owa....+...._..., .... .......,J-tftpt ................. fl ..... ...., ......... . ......... ......, ... ..... N&WPOllT B&ACH WESTC'UPP PLAZA Comer of 17th A lrvioe Ave • laVJN& C:.OSSltOADS . 3800 Barranca Pky. 10 .. VINS "1.rOff IOuAIUI 5363 Al• fty. I Other planning commis- sioners said they respect Fewel and that they would miss him sorely. Commissioner Tom Sutro said Pewel is a very knowl- edgeable person who always tried to get the best for the city. Planning Commission· Chairman Walter Davenport said he respects Fewel's cre- ativity and dedication. Commissioner Katie Wllson added that she admires Fewel's conviction and fresh perspective. ·chris is a Westside pio- neer,• said Wilson, also a Westside resident ·He bas the ability to see beauty and poten- tial in the diamond in the rough. I always got excited about the potential he saw there, and he bad the same ability to do that with the rest of the city.· NEWPORT STONE & OF.SIGN CENTRE COMPLETE DESIGNER SHOWROOM ... flJitt:N-~.9~ M mode fJ'PNVkrAl~ . . ,,..,..,.~......-. ......... .._ . -·-.c;a-1 ...... •flt .... ,_., ........ Tlll•c..i. •Didoo.a-c.w...ac-..,. '"_"...,.. ,....., -°""" ......_.,_,..,.. . ................ .~o9'11./'•~ '114' C-we.~ '° 'tWil ~ 1dw k.0-f8.tr* '{~ Clll#f filkat ~~ fB.ity R'POKf SToNE & DESIGN l91S HAuoa BM>.• COSTA MIU H9MS.7799 • 71.U.J7.?799 REG BEA %. OFF ¥ ' I ' Doily Pilot Newport Beach surgeon has found a way to give back to the community, and his patients say the results are life-altering Dffpa Bh.areth DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Dr. Walter Ledergerber has his own way Of staying connect- ed to reality. -It could be hard in my field of expertise some- times,· said the 54-year-old plastic surgeon with a laugh. So occasionally, he picks a patient and performs surgery on him or her for free. It's tus way of giving back to the community, said Ledergerber, who has oper- ated his practice al the Euro- pean Clinic in Newport Beach for 14 years. Several years ago. he helped a 14-year-old boy from Mexico who suffered severe bums. Ledergerbe r didn't slop with one surgery but offered that patient fol- low-up surgeries and treat- ment for at no cost. . . Changing aces three years ago. -1 was unemployed and pdor then,• Powell said. #I had no self-esteem . I was bound by fear and anxiety.• Ledergerber has since performed about nine surg- eries on Powell's face -six "The fact that I'm helping someone makes me feel like of them under gen- eral anes- thesia. That work included removing scars from his face, correcting his eye a true muscles, a face Wt and physician. n a brow lift. Alter -Dr. Walter three years, Lede rgerber Lederger- ber is still performing surgeries and making adjustments on Powell, all without charging a penny. now a licensed consultant. #I have a very good job now,• Powell said. #I!>r. L. set me free. Finally I could· stop worrying about my appearance. I was free to go places, do what I wanted to do.• And that is exactly what pnfstic surgery is about, Led- ergerber said. ·When I help reconstruct a face, I help reconstruct a life,• he said. #This is n.ot about beautification, it's about rectification.• People unfortunately judge a person by hJs or her appearance, Powell said. •People who don't look good face a Jot of rejection,• he said. "I know it happens. I've been through 1l. • Ledergerber said he has derived great satisfaction from helping Powell. "It's given me great plea- sure to see him succeed," he said. "The fact that I'm help- ing someone makes me feel like a true physidari. • Mike Powell, 46, of Yorba Linda, who had several dis- tortions on hts face from . cherrucal burns, injuries and natural defomuties, was referred to Ledergerber Powell also bas come far in life since he met #Dr. L, • as he calls him. He took tax- preparation courses and is "The U/,timate Monogram Shop" tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MAsrER MORNING PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now • Christian Instruction • Devdopmcmal Program • Hands on Crafr Acfivicics • Phonics ••f. • Computer lrmruction .._,--=,... • Before/ After chool Care Available 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM Ages 3 to S years 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, Caljfornia 92625 (949) 759-1146 INER ISTAKES Hol · · DE.SIGNER OUILET · Hol Hol -Holidt11J · Sale Christmas ie Coming Great Savings Are Here All Cltri.,,,,.. Ir.•• 15' OFF 0.1iftt•n Sll#IH• Vi.,t Oar N.w 7, 200 Sc. Ft. f•n1/t11,. ct AceaMy o.tln • PtnotuibuJ Gifts for Frimds 0-Fllmily • UnUfiu Gift ltnn.s For Babus, ~JJing., Business, Home, etc. • Roba, ltirllps, En~ish linens, Tota, Towels, S1«1uts & More • YDllr OUl1I Items Monogramm~J Only$7 Opm Daily 10-5 Most Orders Completed In 24 Hrs .. 226 Marine Ave. (nat to Sulrbu(J:s) Balboa l1/4nJ s nnoc ns TLf (949)723-5988 Thursday, 0ec:em1>er 1, 2000 AS Above, plastic surgeon Walter Ledergerber applies oinbnent to patient Mike Powell's face after a routine examination at h.ls Newport Beach oWce. Ledergerber has performed mator plastic surgery on Powell free of charge. At left, Ledergerber uses a computer monitor lo demonstrate changes he would like to make to Powell's face in the upcoming months. PHOlO<; B'f SEAN HIUCR I DAll't PllOl &ception11I merclr11ntlise of l(u11lit1J "tn9in9 from TANSU chests to sm11ll tre11sures 11nJ unil{ue bronze 11nJ stone 911rJen pieces Also Available: Prints • Bronzes • Baskets • Screens • Scrolls • Porcelain • Clothing • Dolls • Ceramics • Lacquer • Kimonos • & Much More • • • • , .. A6 !hundoy. December 7, 2000 • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dilly Piiot. 330 W. B~ St., Cos· ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fu to (949) ~170; or by ailing (949) 574- 4268. Include the tJme, date 1nd locltlon of the ewnt. as well as • contact phone number. A com- plete llstJno Is ev1ll1ble 1t http:Hwww.d1T1yp11otcom . TODAY lleal estate development pro- fessionals are invited to the next ineetlng of the Real Estate Development Affinity Group of the Jewish Federa- tion of Orange ~ounty for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. at the Center Club, 650 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $20. (714) 755-5555, Ext. 225. A free workshop, "lllAs - Building Your Financial Security," will be presented at 4 p.m. at Salomon Smith Barney, 650 Town Center Ori· ve, Suite 100, Costa Mesa. (800) 846-6337, Ext. 7743. "Checking Your Balance," a free program by financial specialists Jim Hooper and Curt Hansen, will be held at 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends meeting room, 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3801. f~IDAY Orange Cout College's Ornamental Horticulture Department will bold its annual public poinsettia plant sale from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday on cam- pus, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (114) 432-5748. Steve Spellman, televtaton'• master magician, will present MA Magic Revue," featuring live animals, costumes, music and illUsions, at 7 p.m. at Ensign Middle School's gym, 2000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. $8. (949) 642·5256. " The North Face retaD store in Costa Nlesa will present a slide show lecture with trekker Jim Parisi as he details an. ascent of Mount Kilimanjaro to Arrow Glacier and the Great Western Notch at 7:30 p.m . at 1870-A Harbor Blvd. J:ree. (949T 646·0909. SATURDAY Newport Beach An1maJ Con- trol will hold its annual low- cost rabies shot clinic from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. at the Newport Beach Animal Shelter, 2075 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Rabies shots for dogs and cats will be offered for $3.50 each. Other types of vaccinations also will be available. (949) 644·3656. "Decor-Home• Cb.rlstmu boutique will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m: at 140 Harbor Island Road, Newport Beach. Ten percent of the sales will be donated to the Children's Hospital of Orange County. Items. will include designer handbags, doormats, vintage pillows, custom and designer jewelry, and designer and casual clothes. (949) 233- 3737. A pancake breakfast w1lJ be presented from 7:30 to 10 a.m. at OASIS Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The menu will. include cherryl pineapple or regular pancakes, sausage, coffee and orange juice. $2 for adults and $1 for children. (949) 644·3244. - MONDAY The Newport Beach Commu- nity Services Department will host a workshop, •Get Con· nected -: Listen To Our Youth,• at 7 p.m. in the multi- pwpose room at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 644· 3159. TUESDAY WIDIESDAY lndte Development Group will bold a seminar titled •Tue New Art of Hiring Smart -How to Successfully Hire and Retain Employees That Consistently Perform in the Top 20% • at 8:30 a.m. at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 651-8286. The National Notary Aun. will hold a training session for people interested tn becom· ing a notary public or for those who need to renew The Frtendl of Orange Coast their notJuy commission from · Interfaith Shelter will hold 9 a.m. to -3:30 p.m. at the its holiday brunch from 11 Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., a.in. to 1 p.m. at the Pelican Costa Mesa. $139. (800) 876· Hill home of two members. 6827. The event is a chance for old The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will hold its holiday networking mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Sur La Tuble, 832 Avocado Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 673· 4050 .• The Jewish Women'• Busi- ness & Professional Group of the Women's Division of the Jewish Federation of Orange County will hold a Hanukkah party with dinner program at 6 p.m . at the Jewish Federa- tion Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 755· 5555, Ext. 222. and new members to meet and learn about the group. $35. Call for address and to make reservations. (949) 720-9602. The Orange County Chapter of Single Gourmet, an inter- national fine dining club for singles, will dine at 6:30 p.m. in the Pavilion at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. $70. (800) 750-3463. The Orange County C~ Keeper will present a wrap- up of 2000 a.nd a video of the Daily Pilot Kelp Project. as well as a class from the Nautical Museum, at 7 p.m . at the Newport Dunes in the Wind & Sea Room 1131 Back Bay Drive, New~ port Beach. Pree. (.949) 723- 5424. DEC. 14 Sutton Place Hotel w1lJ host the •Biggest lJttle Holiday Party" for small and not-so. small businesses from 5:30 to 11 p.m. in the .Dea\Jville Ball- room, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $?9. (949) 476-2001. Psychic Kenny Kingston will discuss celebrity communica. tion at 7 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432-7841. A free workshop, .,lnnovaUve Solutions Through Technolo- gy for People with Parkin- son's -How Computers and Technology Can Help," will be held at 7 p.m. at Oasis Senior Ce nter, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 645-3352. r---------, 1$10 OFF :~~Al!I L--------:J Repairioa Damaaed: Restore Your Treasures • Poreda.in •China •Crystal •Glau • Paintings • Graphics • Frama and othu art FREE FSI'IMATF5! CAll (949) 645-9955 711 West 17th St. Unit C-12 Costa Mesa. CA 92627 www.plckupthe leces.com Daily Pilot DEC. 16 . .. Divorce: A New Begin- ning,• a workshop for men and women in the process of divorcing or who are recently divorced, will be held from 1 O a.m. to 12:3Q p.m. at 180 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. $40. (949) 644-6435. The Newport Beach Central Llbrary will present a free workshop, "Tools and Tucks: Internet 101," at 10 a.m. in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Topics will indude search engines, browsers, bookmarks, navi- gation: shortcuts and other Web strategies.' (949) 717- 3801. The Newport Beach Commu- nity Services Department will bring in 20 tons of snow for "Winter Wonderland" from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Grant Howald Park on 5th and Iris avenues in Corona del Mar. An appearance by Santa, hol- iday crafts and a snowman- building contest are planned. Children are encouraged to bring carrots and sticks for their snow creations. (949) 644-3151. A Jose Hess trunk show, fea- turing 17 pieces of diamond fashion jewelry. will be held from noon to 7 p.m. at Bailey Banks & Biddle at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Suite 1237, Costa Mesa. (714) 751-5640. Authors Walter and Sue Ellln Browder will present a step- by-step guide for fathers or mothers from their book "101 Secrets a Good Dad Knows• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-8661. DEC. 20 Lord Plen Anthony Wey- mouth Wedgwood, an inter- national ambassador for Wedgwood USA, will preside over a special in-store pre- sentation and signing event from 6 to 8 p.m. at Macy's in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bris- tol St., Costa Mesa. (323) 851- 8230, Ext. 102. DEC. 21 Fashion Island's annual m enorah-lighting ceremony will be held at 4 p.m. at 905 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 721-2000. The 552 Club Juniors' holi- day party will be held at 6:30 p.m. at Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa. $52, indud- ing indudes dinner. Proceeds will benefit Hoag Hospital's new Women's Pavilion. (949) 574-7208. DEC. 23 Costa Mesa and the city's Police Department will spon- sor a Christmas food and gift program for needy local fam- ilies from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the Westside Substation, 567 W. 18th St .. Costa Mesa. The goal is to provide Christmas food packages for 100 fami- lies. with a gift for each child 12 years old and younger. The city needs donations from the community of mon- ey, canned foods and unwrapped, new toys before Friday. The items can be tak- STAGECOACH LUGGAGE 50% OFF SKYWAY LuGGAGE CELEBRflY COllECilON RECOMMENDED BEST BVVlll BY CONSUMER BEpQRTS REG. SALE Expandable Tote 120.00 59.99 21· Expandable Upright 290.00 144.99 26" Expandable Upright 320.00 159.99 29" Expandable Upright 340.00 169.99 Garment aag/Wheels 340.00 t69.99 • 1680 Denier Nylon -t15 Year Warranty U>ma' of 17th cl lnine Aft., ~"""11 8ch • AROUNoToWN COWNS AT OCC Judy Collins will sing Christmas songs at 8 p.m. Dec. 15 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. en to the Westside Substation or the Main Police Station, 99 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 327-7450. JAN. 17 "Bad Water Blues: A Coral Reef Mystery.• a musical comedy by playwright Richard Hellesen, will travel to elementary schools Jan. 17 through April 8 to bring chil- dren a message about pre- serving Southern California's ocean waters. The show is available for booking now for elementary schools, kinder- garten through sixth grades. f)rangc: .ourty s ~ r c1:V of!~ roarir<f'20s 3rd no110 roar I"~ 3~. a• rernt"flll:lt't'Cl tiv longi1me r~·ckr! ludge Rotf''l 1...arlJne· obert Gardner's BAWDYBALBO • H~I Y..11' i • '~0t~lll4> • • 1 ·Jia~!~~ • lrc:le;ed •soo.s1.ooo OFF NoliQble only from the publtshH (Ol'Ofe') & C:urdr~· 1'7 Rt.er-•elf-..:• 1e > • "'1 Nt;¥.pon Beoi:t., CA st:&b' ;Jiec~ only l\JI(>,, ' 3M tor ;lel1~ SJO adt I J or~: $11 eedl (111:1udes t:u s. st.pping,• f Cl . t s . 1 l'()()I \,! .. \\ \, ' 1r1s n1as pec1a 1.it)1 L·~ , 1 :;99 " Stop in and ~ee .One of the Greatest Selections of Pool Tables in Orange ·County Thursday, December 7, 2000 A7 ~10, plus a travel surcharge for a single performance with discounts for back-to-back bookings. (714) 708-5549. JAii. 31 The National Notary Assn. will bold a training session for people interested in becom- ing a notary public or for those who need to renew their notary commission, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Hilton Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. $139. (800) 876- 6827. ONGOING The Newport Beach Walklng Club meets at 9 a.m . and 7 p:r:n. daily. Walkers should meet at the intersection of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. {949) 650-1332. Reverse Mortgage Network sponsors a question-and- answer session for seniors 62 and alder at 3 p.m. Wednes- days at Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0233. Eastbluff Elementary School PTA meets on the third Tues- day of each month alternat- ing with start times of 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Meeting dates and times are posted in the school office, 2627 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach. (949) 515· 5920. A women's therapy support group meets to discuss rela- tionship issues at 6 :30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1151 Dove St .. Suite 105. Newport Beach. (949) 261-8003. Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or magazines, all dona- tions -hardcover and paper- back -are welcome and are tax-deductibJe. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, Mariners or . Corona del Mar. They also may be dropped off in the special book doset next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 7 59-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.qi. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on the road and play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also holds several evening parties. (949} 854-4501. Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, concerns and respon- sibilities of adult children CdI- ing for their e lderly parents at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Balcer St., Costa Mesa. The purpose of the group is to help children and other con- cerned relatives 1dent1fy problems and issues and develop appropriate 5olu- tions. $30. (71 4) 445-4950. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetmgs from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m Wednes- days at the Costa Me!>a Country Club, 170 l Golf Course Drive, Cosld Mesa Visitors are welcome. $13. (714) 885-9090. ~~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! J 165 Harbor Blvd • Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 fwy 545-7168 .. A8 Thursday, December 7, 2000 ACCIDENT CONTINUED FROM A 1 right tum onto Hamilton, Waldron said. Leon was taken to West- ern Medical Center in Santa Ana, where she is under observation in the intensive care unit, Waldron added. "It's too early to tell," he said of her condition. "They've got her vital signs, but doctors are concerned about tbe swelling (on her bead). It's hard to tell with a head injury.• Leon's aunt, Carmen Pinada, who was working at the window al El Taco on Harbor, said Leon has lived with her boyfriend on Hamilton Street for three years. "Marina is a very nice, very friendly girl,• Pinada said in Spanish, which was translated by Leon's friend, Tma Rivas. ·she never got into any trouble. Just went to work, came back home and minded her own business.• Rivas said she was walk- ing down Harbor and turn- ing on Hamilton Street when she saw Leon hit and thrown to the curb. "I saw her land,· she said. "It was horrible. I hope she's OK." ·AIDE CONTINUED FROM A 1 summary• provided by an assistant, said Councilman Tbd Ridgeway, adding that be spends about 50% to 70% of his time on council-related issue.s. Ridgeway pointed out that he's lucky enough to be able to make the time because he owns his own business, but even then be has to plan his hours wisely. "I just don't fool around;" he said. "I don't let anything sit.· Councilwoman Norma Glover. who has made city government her full-time job, said she would like things to continue as before. •We like to think of (Newport Beach) as a small town,· she said, adding that she kept a listed telephone number to make it easier for residents to get in touch with her. ·1 wouldn't want some- body between me and con- stituents. We're an old city. we have traditions, and it's kind of nice to keep those tra- ditions.· Proctor and Councilmen- elect John Heffernan and Steve Bromberg will be sworn in at Tuesday's council meet- ing. Proctor, 55, a businessman and attorney, owns a Santa Ana-based legal services firm that specializes in helping families ll!Wlit.e with their dl.il- dren in Juvenile Court. While his wife, Sandra, and the cou- ple's two children recently moved to Santa Clara County in Northern California to take care of ailing family members, Proctor took up residence in Newport Beach a little more than a year ago. He stressed that bis con- stituents should not see his decision to hire an assistant as evidence that he didn't want to live up to the job. Quite to the contrary, Proctor said he hopes that help with research and prepa- ration for council meetings will free him up to deal with constituents' concerns more efficiently. •As busy as I am, the only way I could effectively do it is to approach it the way I do when I'm trying a major law- suit," he said. "I have assis- tants that do particular aspects of the work for me." Even before his over- whelming election victory, Proctor said he'd made two decisions about being a coun- . cilman. First, he committed himself to resign as a member of the county's airport com- mission after 17 years on that board, which he has since done. Second, he planned to hire an assistant. Proctor declined tQ reveal how much money he will pay Lara Davies, a Newport Beach resident wbo holds a ma.stet's degree in media arts. But, he said he'd start her out at 20 hows a week at a salary "equivalent to what someone with a master's d egree deserves." Davies said she hopes to enswe that her boss stays on top of things. "I just want to support him and help his constituents so that nothing slips through the cracks," she said. Councilwoman Jan Dehay, whom Proctor wi.\l replace as the District 2 representative, said she could see how the council job could be more dif- ficult for working people. "I had the freedom to make the council my priority,• she said, adding that her hus- band, Terry, had provided the couple's income during her eight years on the council . "It's hard for somebody that's a principal wage-earner in the family.• Debay added that she appreciated Proctor's decision to pay for the assistant out of his own pocket. "Newport Beach's City Ha ll is so small," she said. "Council people don't even have offices. Financially An American P•mfJy Operated Business Since 1983 •i\l'~~ ft•J'loor Guys ':1\o•\"' our famtly •ervt.nc your family t for 47 year• LIFETIME OllAIGE COllTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTml GUARANTEE CARPET OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET $1 '' ~:::::: :::: ::::::tyty SQ. FT. llfttl111 CtHh Warranty INSTALLED Llfetl•t Fa•• Wttt111ty WOOL BERBER CARPET $249 ~7: INSTALLED 4000 STORE BUYING POWER C1r~!t Co-~ Thi W1rl4'1 l1r,11t Car~t R1t1U1r IF YOU'RE NOT BUY NG FROM US YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH FULL SERVICE • ..._ ••• & ........... . O.n•l.-llaewtt1 I e.uten ....... ,_. •• ,,,., & ...... , Ol111l1f-C11•et & ,, .. ,,..,, FREE . . speaking, we don't need to spend the money (on assis- tants) right now.• In Irvine, which has a pop- ulation of about 130,000 peo- ple compared to Newport Beach's 75,000, all five coun- cil members receive $25,000 annually to use for personal aides. City officials said every council member can decide whether to spend the money on a single assistant or hire several aides with fewer qual- ifications. Employed by the city on a temporary basis, the assis- tants serve "at the will of the particular council member,• said Heather Morris, spokes- woman for the city of Irvine. Should money remain at the end of the year, council mem- bers may decide on the city program that should receive the funds. Irvine Councilman Mike Ward said inheriting his pre- decessor's aide was one of his conditions for running for office eight years ago. "If I can't attend a meeting, I'll send her,• said Ward, who runs a fa mily business 'in South Gate. "If I have ques- tions, she'll get it for me.· In Newport Beach, Heffernan said he doesn't know if he'd support city- funded aides. But he does plan to rely on administrative support. •I think it's a good idea,• said Heffernan, who will take Councilman Tom Thomson's Daily Pilot place as the representative ·for District 7. "It gives you a way to respond to people's concerns in an organiied way.• Heffernan, 50, a business- man and attorney, said he Will keep an electi~n campaign. intern to work as his assistant and use his council stipend of about $900 a month to cover the costs. •rm hoping it's a break- even deal,• Heffernan said. He added that his assis- tant-a recent UCl graduate -has already put together a list of upcoming committee appointments and highlight- ed issues Heffernan should focus on right away. Bromberg, who will replace Mayor John Noyes as the District 5 representative, said he thinks council interns are an •excellent idea.· Bromberg added that he wanted to try a volunteer approach first. "I'm going to be putting a committee together -eight or 10 people who will have involvement in the city in dif- ferent areas,• he said, describing the group as a •mini-kitchen cabinet.· "I'd like to try it my way first,· Bromberg said, adding that a paid assistant might be an option he'll pursue at a later time. "Having people wor~ with a council person to delil~'th correspondence frees up t council person to deal with ues better.· OFFICINE PANER LABORATORY OF IDltAS. f'•ehlon l•l•nd·Newpo'rt •••oh 84817•1·8010 The RIL!·Carlton at "•ncho Ml,..ge & Laaun-Niguel • I \ Doily Pilot PEARL CONTINUED FROM A 1 lngbome. More than 100 middle school students traveled to Long Beach to sing carols and perform acts for the disabled veterans. Students brought pastries and muffins with them that were donated by Bristol Farms and the Sweet Life bakery. Students sang Christmas carols, performed dance nwn- bers, played instrumen ts, acted out skits, dld impres- sions, and read poems and tributes. Feedback, a three- ptece rock band, even made its debut performance. • 1t•s just beautiful,• said Edward Bateups, who served as an Anny corporal from 1948 to 1952. "It's hard to get a group of little k1ds together like this." After 26 separate acts, stu- dents piled veterans laps high with wrapped presents. "I feel like my daughter - LIGHTS CONTINUED FROM A 1 tor of the Orange County and Long Beach Anti-Defamation League, said they do not see a problem with parents stringing white lights around a campus olive tree. Rubenstein said lights are not specific to Christianity, not- ing that Hanukkah is the Festival of Lights. Leitner said she decorates her own lawn for Hanukkah with blue and whlte llghts. "The law ts fairly specific but gets gray when one looks at decorations,• G reenspan said. "By law, certain decora- tiorts are secular and not reli- gious. White Lights fall under the category of secular. It's just like the tree m the White House -a Christmas tree on puplic property is OK.• Both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa city halls have at least one Christmas tree up, along with various other dec- orations. and shaking them,· said Fred Carrasco, wh o served as an Anny corporal in 1945, as he received his packages. He may shake them, but Carrasco said he would wait until Dec. 25 to open his gifts. "I enjoyed it a lot because it made them real happy when we gave them the presents,• said Jessica Gianotti, 13. Having visited with veter- ans, students will now hear about the horrors of war that put the soldiers in that hospi- tal. Today, on the anniversary of the bombing of Pearl The league does ask, how- ever, that people be sensitive to how these things make non- Christians feel, Greenspan said. "I think that what happens within a conurtwl.ity that is not Christian is they feel disen- franchised,· she said. "There may be a sense of discomfort with what the school is doing, but it cannot be cortstrued as illegal, and they don't have to comf! down." Although there is no dis- trict policy on secular decora- tions, Supt. Robert Barbot stressed that the district wants to be sensitive to everyone in the community. ·we try at our school sites to stress to them, please don't do anything to offend a par- ticular group,• he said. And Rabbi Mark S. Miller of Temple Bat Yarn said that while lights are used in all reli- gions, s trings of e lectrical lights are part of the Chrisbnas celebration. "J just think that it is a provocative act because there are many non-Christians that Veteran Edward Bateups thanks 'fyler Shepard. 13, for ht.I Chrlstmas gtfts at Long Beach Veterans Hospital. OONl.£ACH -~---._, I DAILY PtlOT Harbor, six men who fought for this country will tell their stories to Corona del Mar stu· dents. Through the program, parents and teachers hope lo teach students to honor and appreciate veterans. That appreciation is invalu- able to veterans such as Bates, who said many people don't understand what they dld or how things might be if they had not fought. "Days like this -I appre- ciate this, because it makes us think people think about us.· Bales said. "I'm proud when people thank me .• do not share the sentiment that Jesus is the light or the world, which is what the ligbll> re p- resent,· Miller said. "It's not just a holiday, it's a religious commemoration. The re are many people who do not share in that belief system, so lhe lights are not neutral or inno- cent. To me. they symbolized religious expression, and 1 think students who don't share in that expression are mar- ginalized and made to feel like others and not part of the cir- cle of observance • But 1t 1s now parents who say they are begmrung to feel disenfranchlsed by the school district. which they said should spe nd more lime worrying about textbooks for students and why the parents were out there plantmg grass on a Saturday m the first place. lingler said. •At some point, the parents who care and the parents who want to make their school a better place are going to be tired of getting kicked in the face and go volunteer else- where,• he added. 1st Six Ornaments 2 5. 0/o ff Ten or More , 1 · 0 . Ornaments · .. L -With Coupon. Sec Store for Details. Exp. 12/14/00. ~-----·--~-------- DOLAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 the five weekend Masses. And because he and his wile, Marion, live near the church grounds on Mar Vista Drive, he said he also helps out dwing weekday services, adding that he attends the 5:30 p.m. Mass every day anyway. "It's a seven-days-a-week job, 52 weeks a year,• he said. •Tue church never stops. In fact, if there is a holiday. It ge ls busier.• While he appeared modest about the number of hours he works as a sacristan -in addi- tion to regular seM ces. Dolan comes over to set l.lP Mass for baptisms, weddings and funer- als -both local and reg1onctl church officials expressed hlgh appreciation for his ded.Jcdbon •He is just a ge nUeman, • said Father Sean Condon, who Joined the congregation 3 112 years ago. "I have never had so much professionalism m the Sdmsty in te rms of getting 1t n g ht, • Condon said. "He takes on more than he has lo take on. All people know exactly what they are required to do.• Dolan h as left a lasting impression at the diocese or Orange. "He's a particularly exem- plary individual,· said Msgr. Ldwrence J . Baird, the diocese's spokesman, adding that most churches recruited volunteers to function as Sdcrtstans. "It's an important position that ensures that (the servtceJ redl- ly runs smoothly.· But as an individual SdC- nstan, Doldo seems to be pdrt or a dying breed. He said hlmseU that he has never met d "col- league." Officials for other Calholic churches in the area -such as Our Lady of Ml. Carmel on Balboa Perunsula. Costa MeSd'S St. John the Bdpllsl and St. Joach.im churches, Sts Sunon and Jude Church in Huntington Beach, and St. John Neumann Catholic Church in Irvine - said they rely on rotating vol- unteers to 'prepare Masses. Condon, too, said sacristans are still more common m hls native Ireland, where he spent - most of his 43 years in the priesthood. NO SLOW SUNDAYS On Sundays, when four ser- vices follow each other with 30 minutes to spare in between, things can get a IJtUe out of hand, Dolan explalned. • 1 wouldn't want to use the term 'mass confusion,'· the 77- year-old said while sitting in the church's sacristy, where the vestments and objects used dur- ing the service a.re kept. "It's not chaos. eithe r. It's hectic.• With soft splashing of waler in a fountain outside the only sound audible and the sunlight dimmed by stained glass win- dows, a hectic sacristy seemed difficult to imagine on a week- day afternoon. But when the priest, four dlldr servers, two lectors, the Cdntor and other musicians d1J try lo get ready for the servtce, it's edsy to lose direction, Dolan Sd.ld Coordlnaung the group IS what he's there for, he added. "Mdss IS a bit Wee a produc- tion." Doldn said. "It takes a cerldm dffiount of coordination lo gel [the pnest and olhersJ out dl the nght tune .... They all yo out the bdck door for the procession into the church. They have to be there on time or MdSs gets behind schedule.· By lhe brne congregants nse to begtn the service. Dolan's work is pretty much over. He remains behind the scenes dur- ing Mass or JOtnS fellow parish- ioners in the pews. To Dolan, prepanng the ser- v1ce IS not d big dedl Operung some of lhe brown wooden dos- ets dnd drawers that lme the sacru.ty's wall'>, he pomted to an ornately dN:orated tower of bowl!'>. "ThlS L'> the obonum, which ~ w.ed to tltstnbute lhe bread,· he sd1d Next to 1t stood the pncst s chdltce or commuruon cup, w1lh gldss goblets for con- gregdnls m a separatt' closet. "When you're selling up your Mdss. you prepdfe these thmgs in ddvdnce." he Sdld. "Whdt I do pnmdnly ts get Uungs prepdred. • Dold.fl pulled out a stack of wafers wrdpped in plastic, addlng that over the years, he's come lo know how many are needed for each service. Any remainmg wafers are kept in Thursday, December 7, 2000 A9 the church 's tabernacle after the pnest has bles9ed them. But the wine, which C atholics believe turns into the blood ol Jesus Christ dunng the bless- mg, can't be kept. •Any of the preoous bk>od is conswned," Dolan said. At 18 proof, careful mea.sunng is in order. "That wine l.s no joke,· he said, pulling a large jar of the sweet liquid out of a closet. •we hope [people take) just a sip.• Dolan also had an explana- tion for why the church uses white wine instead of red. ·Red wine stains so badly,· he said, adding that volunteers with the so-called altar guild laundered the towels, table doths and napkins used dur- mg the selVlce. Red "might be more appropnate from a color slandpomt, but it's not practi- cal.· LONG HOLIDAYS Dolan is also responsible for bnngmg out the pnest's robes, whlch differ in color accordlng to season "We're down to the Advent season,· he saJd, pulling out a drawer filled with purple stoles near the bottom of the closet. Along with Easte r, the Chnslmas season will keep Dolan in church even longer than usudl. "My wife o!len says that she's a sacnsldn 's widow,· Dolan sdld. wtth a rare srrule appednng on hl,S usually sen- ous face. "But she realizes that that's whdt I en1oy. . . The church hds been real good to me. (VolunteenngJ IS the least I cdn do • Wlule conftmung that she's gone on tnps up the Mlssl.ssipp1, Flonda dnd lhe Anush country m Pennsylvarua on her own, Mdflon Doldn Sdld lhe couple s till bad lime to cele brate Chnstmas She ddded th.al she fully sup- ports he r husband's mvolve- ment m lhe church "It's good for turn," she said. "It gives turn something to do lh<ll keeps him busy.· But Dolan freely admitted he had dilfkulbes sldying away for too long ·1 take very little ti.me off,· he said. •And when I come back, they alwa.ys say, 'We sure nussed you.· " H O N OLU LU SINCE 1856 ' NEW YEAR'S l001(COLLECTOR'S EDITION REG. 10S. NOW8S. OUR HAPPY NEWYEAR PRICE • Al 0 !hunday, o.c.mber 7, 2000 . ON VACATION . Daily Pilot .· . . -. . . Newport Beach residents Maree and Jeanne Almaraz and their daughters Elizabeth. Emily and Erin at Niagara Palls. Jerry and Janice Wl1ks of Newport Beach at a mu.teum with friends ln Manama, Bahrain. Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! TOY BOAT' TOY~OAT ' TOY BOAT Classic Toys for Girls and Boys ~ Madame Alexander £ Muffy VanderBear 4' Ginny Dolb; ~ Gotz Dolls ~ Corolle & Made line Easy Parking-Front & Rear Free Gift Wrapping ! MAGIC FOREST IS BACK AGAIN For The 16'h Straight Year 'ALL NOBLE FIR TREES ($2995) Commercial Trees Also Available e ALL DOUGLAS FIR TREES ($1995) FLOCKING, FLAME PROOFING AVAILABLE OPEN DEC 1 · . Located At Comer of Arlington/Fairview at the Fairgrounds Costa Mesa Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Junior Salling Team competes ln the Sabot naUonals ln San Diego. Pictured are Erle Holland, Dana Lujan, Collnand Skylar Cambell, Adrienne , Pattenon, Taylor Sulllvan, Joel and Karafaye Buffa and David Levy. Toddler • Prachool • K-1 Aga 18 mos. -7 yn. Darren, Gavin and Laurie Altken; ROie, Kevin and Jon Kottke; and Hall and Melinda Seely of Newport Beach and Coronadel Marat a Hispanic BarAun. gathering in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. • Year Round Program• Nurturing and Lovmg Environml!nt Cn'tifin/ Montessori Tearh"1 OutstAnding lrulivUIUlll Ac11k~ion Including Spanish. Music & art \ Low Tt!amn-/Chikl Ratio Potty Training Gymnastics. 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It wa.s all part of the 14th annual •christmas at The Ritz,• presented by the Fashionables in support of Chapman University. Santa joined the toasting and roasting going on during the Saturday afternoon lun- cheon in the holiday-deco- rated bistro of Hans and Charlene Prager and part- ners. Packed to capacity, the turnout was a virtual who's wbo in the community, as it always seems to be. Chaired by Leslie Can- ceWert, with honorary chairmanship in the bands of major donors Paul and Virginia Knott Bender and Dorothy SWlwell, lhe pro- ceeds from the event will be earmarked for the construc- tion of Chapman's Sculpture Garden and Cyber Court- yard, two important areas associated with the new library on campus. For the past 12 years, the Fashion- ables have raised funds for the construction of the All Faiths Chapel, which is now fully funded. The festive afternoon began with a cocktail THE CROWD reception in the very pleas- ant Ritz Courtyard at The Ritz Restaurant and Garden in Newport Beach. The reception featured the fabu· lous Ketel One Ice Sculp· tur.ed Martini Bar that has become a big hit on the Orange Coast social circuit. Among those attending was Fashionables president Donna Bunce. Resplendent in a dress made of holiday red wool complete with her own version of the •Jackie o· pillbox hat, Bunce was on the arm of ber husband, Doug, holding court and sharing in the glory of the event with friends PattJ and Jim Edwards, Tom and Joan RJach, Ted and Kim· berly Jones, Randy and Suki McCardle, Gene and Ruth Ann Moriarty, and Toni Oliphant, who was honored for her generosity through a recent major gift to Chapman University. The reception was only a hint of what was to come. Charlene Prager invited the crush to enter the dining room for a holiday feast In the grand tradition of The Ritz. The menu featured Prager's signature soup - wild mushroom cappuccino -followed by a duet of filet mignon and crab cakes accented with Diane sauce. For dessert, they served the holiday hazelnut souffle with Frangelico Creme Anglaise that the Ritz is so famous for making. Needless to say, the crowd was delighted to spend their Saturday enjoy- llOVE: Event chalrwoman Leslie CanceWerl, left. spends Ume with ChapJDall University President James Dou and Donna Bunce, president of the PuhJonables. LEFT: Dorothy SWlwell gives Santa a big bug. ing the company of friends, donating funds for a worthy • university and doing some serious daytime dining. Table hopping in the din- ing room was Chapman's leader Jim Dou with his wife, Lynne. Doti made a heartfelt toast to the crowd via television monitors set up to link all in attendance sitting in the various rooms of the restaurant. Many supporting the event were Chapman alums, including chair Leslie Can- cellieri. Also spotted were Sanft.ra Biegel, Craig Brown, Norma Meyer, Ollie Hill, Nancy Burnett, Karen EIJlot, and Bobby Dees, the boss at Saks Fifth Avenue, South Coast Plaza. Saks produced a live informal fashion show for the patrons during the lun- cheon event as models paraded the bistro showing off holiday designs. 1Uchard and Pat Allen, Victor and Karen Hardin, Bill and Rusty Hood, Dave and Sue Hook, Jlm and Still the best deal on Christmas trees in Orange County. Nora JoluuoD, Robert and Betty IQela, Eve Konayel, .Jan .Land.tt:rom, Betty Mou, Cynthia Nolet, Barbara Penrose, Jerry Jtlcb.ardt, Dick and Joan Stevem, Jlobln Turner, Ann Van A\lldeln and Jim McVlclter, and Mary Ann WeU. were also at The Ritz in support of Chapman. The big fun began fol· lowing lunch when the ral· fle drawings got the crowd's attention. The Fashionables have garnered a reputation for offering the splashy and extravagant holiday prize giveaway. This year must have topped them all. From 1ewelry aonated by Traditional Jewelers at Fashion Island to a trip to New York and a stay at The Carlyle Hotel to men's wear from Ennenegildo Zegna to diamonds from Black Starr and Frost in South Coast Plaza to a one-week stay in a cottage in Southern Eng- land to . . . the list goes on and on. Some 20 major prizes were taken home by lucky donors buying count· less llckets. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. I I Hodson Lighting PRESENTS I !~h~ 20~~ f I I COSTA MHA All f ACtAls WITlt I I AcaoH ho• RAiphs PAAAfiN ~lij I : !!!~~.~~~:~!.~~ ~.~:: l • : Q-Ji'Y 14iatlns S.rvlce ror 30 y...,.. Open Tun.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-'I 1610 Newpon Blvd., Co.i. Mua (949) 548-9341 L.n....,. W1f Ml bo cooobNd.,...,,,..,..., ..,._or .. pnco 0...-0. do• cqily IO~ "'4ds, sea... f-.11/31/2000 .. --------------- 5 ooeTA •••a Don't miss Santa at the Courtyards! ~Mrs. aunt i~ Bf al! 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Cd., QI 11111 •• • A12 ·~ 06oombe. 7, 2000 DATEBOOK Dai~ ~01 Sick? Tcy these .local soQ.ps and feel be~r d E t C t your nose. By Kathy Mader side Drive an as oas Side Street Cafe o New- Highway, always beckons rt Boulevard mak a B ecause many of the ' !11e. And it ls alway~ gre~t ~ean tomato bisque ( 2.50} people around me in the cold, 1f not with a with bits and pieces haven't been feeling cold. bacon to add to the e eri- well lately, and I ha"e been It is a sweet, cream-base ence. This is not a tomato sick for the last three, going chowder chock full of com, liker's soup, but if yo1 love on four, weeks with what I clams and potatoes. And them this is seriously fta- now fondly label the "Dev-they serve it with th~ most vor-p~cke~ with whole DINING il's Curse• -perfect sourdough loaf ~ stewed tomatoes making a otherwUe soft and warm on the ins1c;le, showing. REVIEW knoWn as crispy and chewy on the pp .Changs' Pin Ri~ •one wicked outside. I recommend this Noodle soup ($7.95) i4 to die cold• :....-I have been in more for the bronchial for, sick qr well. It is a sassy search of soup, soup and gr9up.than the stuffy-nose and piquant broth with more soup. group. . those same clear rice noo- 1 guess I could always 1\vo perfect •get well · dies, grilled shrimp and make some, but that would soon" soups qm be found at pork •meatballs,• for lack really defeat so many pur-Ho Sum Bistro and Asia of a better word. The broth poses that I can't even Cafe respectively. Ho Sum, is Chicken-based, yet has a name them, as well as on the Balboa Peninsula tang to it that I could bever undermine my desperate next to the Ci~ Hall, serves re-create. And why try? need to "relax and get bet-what they call a Pho-Phun Especially when you don't ter. • So, where to go for Noodle Soup ($5.95) and it feel well. ' . good soup? has a light and tasty chick-My mom would kill me if Avila's on East Coast en broth base, with all kinds 1 didn't mention her chicken Highway in Corona del Mar of fresh vegetables includ-noodle soup with its spaved gets a huge prize with its ing carrots, celery, cilantro carrots and thinly sliced Avila's Soup ($6.41), a and snow peas, with shrithp green onions; however, I savory chicken tomato broth and chicken, and lots and feel awkward mentio\ll'°g it teeming with rice and large lots of noodles. You can in that ( haven't had cµiy chunks of chicken. Don't always count on noodles to , delivered during this excru- even think about ordering get your mind off of your . GREGFRY/OAllYPll.OT dating stretch of s8iess. this without the condiments head. Sergio Avila, owner of Avila's El Ranchito, displays the Maybe if I ask real ni e. of fresh cilantro, chopped Asia Cafe, on the corner Corona del Mar eatery's signature dish, Avila's Soup. Clearly we live in onions. grated jack cheese of Wilson and Newport area rife with that be t · and fresh avocado. Boulevard, serves up aver-season as welll get back into tied sdon• known of traditional ~Id All of this is served with sion of the Vietnamese On East Coast Highway dinner. remedies, soup. l bav~ only com or flour tortillas and Mien Ga soup ($5.95), with in Corona del Mar. Oyster's Another "tasty, delicious, mentioned those that f,ade makes for one happy Kfi\thy. an incredibly rich chicken-spicy seafood gumbo ($6) _ and not chicken-based it on my "sick circuit, but This soup is a complete based broth. It has thin with its fresh swordfish, ahi soup can be found at El there are many more to try. meal and always delicious. slices of white· chicken tuna, shrimp, clams, toma-Tori to Grill in Fashion To all of you out thrre not Guaranteed to warm up meat, cellophane-like rice toes and okra _is another Island. This pureed tomato-feeling well this holiday even a wicked cold. noodles and is topped with meal in a soup that works based soup ($3.95) has, season, go get yourseit A cold is not the time to green onions and fried its way through your head hints of mesquite in it, and some soup, put on YO¥J' indulge in a cream-based leeks. This soup has flavor in its own peppery way. the grilled com kernels reindeer pajamas and soup. However, the New that can penetrate even the And the bread there is also make it almost chewy. This matching slippers, press England clam chowde r densest of head colds. I terrific. Actually, all the food is some great flavor and play on •Jt's a Wondettul ($3 .95) at The Yankee Tav-will be eating this as pre-there is terrific, but the soup with four baskets of hand-Life" and get well sodn. em, on the comer of Bay-vention for the next flu and bread is a great •got to made tortillas, your explod-Happy Holidays! I Polll .. l'llll'tl. '011\l I .1111nl I n\\u H.1tn \\ ith l ,'. •• ~ AlTrO •HOMEOWNERS ~Tex ~ 40 Years In BtJ.siness ~ ~~~_, ----... -.. ../' S", 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport Bhd.. Newport Imm (Neu Ho.g HC>lpital) Newport Coastal Po · at;ry Group, 'Inc. 307 Placentia, Ste. 207, Ne~rt Beach 949-645-6544 Vitit our wcblice ~ tillry.c:om Preftmd provider for moet 1NUrancct including Medicare ue... c... Dr. Jeffrie M. Vihincn, D.P.M. ~ AmMlllll ..... ,..... Q9;1t11•~ ............... ing stomach will take your mind right off your inability to enjoy that God-given right to breathe through Specious. OC9W1 view •tudlo with full range of epecial~ apparatus PERSONAUZED PRoGRAMS • KATHY MADElt's dining reviews appear every other ThurSday. ' Orange County's Prnnier Seafood ~tau~ant For your enjoyment... . ; 21 Oceanfront is serving !unch December 4 -22, 2000 Montlay ~ Fri"4y, 11 :30 11. m. -2:30 p. #n. A · Pnfoct Opportunity for: I • Office Luncheons . • Out-of-Town Holiday Gues • Christmas Banquets • Thank Your Client with Lunth . Cockca.ila from -4:00 P.M. DinMr Sc~ frOn\ S:30 P. • • .,,,,...,, • <H9J 673-2100 I Priwi# ,,,,,_ -(919) ~ FAX· (949) ~JOI . . Daily Pi lot Thundoy, o.o.mt>. 7, 2000 Al3 · Get into the spirit Of the season with SCR's 'Carol' lylbm Titus A fter 21 yea.rs, it's not always easy to detect subtle transitions in South Coast Repertory's annual holi-IHEllER day produc- REYIEW ~~ Carol," but this time around a number of changes are visible. New faces grace the char- acters of Bob Cratcbit, the ghost of Jacob Marley and the Spirit of Christmas Pre- sent -all injecting vital c:haracterlzations into their assignments. The newcomers blend with the regulars in creating a bountiful yuletide stage package. amplifying the roles they've been playing for many yea.rs are Richard Doyle as the Spirit of Christmas Past; Art Koustik doubling as old Fezziwig and the scavenger, Joe; Martha McFarland in triple duty as Mrs. Fezziwig, solicitor and scrounger; and Howard Shangraw as Scrooge's beneficent nephew, ~red. Among the newcomers, Tunothy Landfield makes the most indelible impression as the Spirit of Christmas Pre- sent, ebullient and magnani- mous. Tune Winters' spectral Marley is properly horrific and calculated to curdle Scrooge's blood. SCR's new Cratcbit is an animated David Whalen, bringing a youthful vigor to the down- trodden clerk. FYI WHAT: "A Christmas carol" WHEM.: South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturdays, aoon and 4 p.m. Sundays until Dec. 24. COST: S2~S41 CAU: (714) 708-5561 standards remained as lofty as they were then. Not to worry. Director Pauline Maranian has kept the talent level exceptionally high, as a viewing of Estancia's •Tue Rimers of Eldritch" illustrated. Maran- ian's large cast has done an excellent job with the diffi- cult and demanding Lanford Wilson drama of seetlung -emotions in Middle Arnenca in the late 1950s. One element that hasn't changed, thankfully, is the presence of Hal Landon Jr. in the central role of Ebenezer Saooge.Landonconstantly fine-tunes his character, and this year he has ramped up the early miserly vitriol a few notches, rendering his even- tual transformation that much more effective. Devon Raymond, in her 11th "Carol," graduates to the role of Mrs. Cratchit in a glowing performance. Hisa Takakuwa is an eleg~t Sal- ly, and Holly Sena practically stops the sh.ow as the gig- gling "pursued maiden• at Fred's Christmas party. Richard Soto and Mark Coy- an play the young Scrooge and Marley' with vigor. .. A Christmas Carol" ls being staged for the 21st Ume by South Coast Repertory. This is a meaty package for high school students. but some riveting performances emerge. See for yourself at closing performances 7 :JO p.m. Friday and Saturday in the school's Barbara Van Holt Theater. Call (949) 515- 6537 for information. As Landon has behned the show as Scrooge since day one, so John-David. Keller has been at the con- trols from the director's chair. As usual, Keller takes on an acting assignment as well, functioning splendidly as the charity solid.tor. Other familiar returnees With Jerry Patch's slick adaptation of the Charles Dickens dassic as a base of operations, SCR has con- stantly enriched the holiday season since 1980. Technic~ advancements have smoothed the transition scenes, and state-of-the-art sound surrounds the audi- ence to punctuate Donna and Tom Ruzika's superb lighting designs and Cliff Faulkner's easily altered settings. "A Christmas Carol" has Fresh Fish Deli, Chowders, Gumbos. Seafood Tacos, Sandwiches & Dinners =---670 West 17th St. Costa Mesa Uuat put 'lhldet Joe's} Mon·S.t t tam·9pm (949 645-8873 N+I-- ~--- Special Children's Leat~e of Oranee County ID•lte• You and Your friend.I to Attend Our "$hop 'Tll You Drop" Jlollday Boutique Thursday, December 7, 2000 10:00 a.m.-8:00 pm. South Coast Plaza Vall* (loaned et Sunflower end Plua Drhc. ec:ro6I from Nordstrom at South Cout Plu&) GRl!AT PRICES • FANTASTIC SeLfCTJONS •FAMOUS IMELS • REFRe5HMENTS • OooR PRIZES • fA&ULOUS SHOPPING! Yoa an san to flad IOIDttbia• to C08lplttt you laoUday l wlllttr wardrobe. plu •tut die rtfllt tt1t• for tftl'JOM oa you ,ift Ost! Proceeds benefit schools. prcvrams .l ~for dnelopmentAlly challe~ chlJdttn end adults In the Oranee County area. llRIVING DAiil'! 9JM&c'stih Qa!t °' tr,C..... c 2 $ T;=.<il* New S /Up,_,.,. o Gia• """ Porttlain Yau, Pl .. 99t M~rdltuUllM Th Fl t TU Ori i al Tiet lk•I Arrioi• D.ily . . .· ~·· ..... ·"'· . ··. . . . 1. ,. . . . . • •1 • • • ,...,....,~ • ... ~ . ' , -~ -..... . • been delighting local audi- ences for 21 years and prob- ably will continue to do so for at least 21 more, because Keller and his company unfailingly produce a richly appointed show guaranteed to put their audiences into the spirit of the season. MONDAY NIGHT PISH FaY Tempura Battered Fbb & Shrimp Dinners 1715 and up DRAFT BEJ!Jl SPECIALS TACO DAY SPECIALS en-. Tbws and S.O Preai fbb/Cblc:ltus T1ICOI Starting ot' 11' PIClllCO& '111 Bud Dr&lt •1 • BIG BURRITO DAYS !Wednelday & FOO.ysl GrtUed FWi. CIUdln. LobUer cw allrlap, wttla Tortilla Strti-and Sahel Start.mg ot 1411 Corona's & Modelo• •t• PR.IDAY NIGHT LOBST'il DEALS eat and Lobller.... ................ .. ... s 15 and Sbnmp Skewer ................ 114 illdCMctc. .. _...... .... .•12 ~· ..... .... HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA It's been a few years since my kids participated lil Estancia High School's renowned drama program, and I dropped in at the school Friday night for the first time since Mindy's grad- uation in 1997 to see il the • TOM T1lUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. &~~~ ... ·~8(~· Enjoy~ ~ou• Suite,~ Dining, &tertainment, Bingo, Cnfta, Billiarda,. Be1uty ~ 'lran.,nation to Dodor, ShaW• Fan 1iip9, Friendly C1ariJ11 People. . From SI ,~ 2285 Fah +lew 111 W.... c... .. . Mnnuln ... . Al4 Thursday, December 7, 2000 DATEBOOK Daily Pilot 'You Can · Count on Me ' is a e; solid action in ~f of Life' 'Count on' great independent film I y ou Can Count on Me• is, quite siin- ply, a masterpiece. Jt is impossible to say which is better: the writing, the directing or the acting. I was so bnpressed by the film wben I first saw it that i went back again a week later fully expecting to start seeing at least REEL a few flaws. CRITICS instead, I found more moments of sheer perfection. No won- der this debut film for writer/director Kenneth Lonergan won two of the top prizes at the Sundance film Festival. An opening scene estab- lishes the fact that two young ( children -Sammy, a girl of about 5 or 6, and her younger brother, Terry - lose their pare nts in an auto- mobile accident. The story then jumps ahead about 23 years. Sammy (Laura Linney) is still living in the family home in a small town in upstate New York, working as a loan officer in a bank and raising a yow1g son of her own. Sammy has worked hard to establish a secure, structured life for her son. But within one 24-hour period, two events occur that turn Sammy's world upside down. She arrives at her job · only to learn that she has a nPw boss who has no toler- ance whatsoever tot the flex- time schedule she needs to lrdnsport her son, Rudy, to and from school and to his sitter. And that evening, Sammy receives a note from Teny saying he is coming home for a visit after years of drifting. Teny is played by new- comer Mark Ruffalo in a per- fonnance of such assured complexity that he will remind you of a young Marlon Brando. Sam- my's excitement over Terry's arrival soon turns to frustration and disappointment. In her eyes, · Terry is wandering aimlessly, even dangerously, through life. Terry, whose heart is defi- nitely in the right place, sees himself in Rudy, perhaps remembering being similarly sheltered by his older sister. Terry tries to help Rudy develop a little indepen- dence ~d confidence. Un.fortunately, his well- meaning efforts don't ever seem to quite work out the way he intended. ·vou Can Count on Me• has a quality that I value highly: There are no bad guys -ju.st good guys who don't always know the right thing to do. The story is filled with sharp dialogue, genuine humor and real situations. ln short, it's a masterpiece. "'You Can Count on Me" is rated R for language, some drug use and a scene with sexuality. • JUNE FENNER. a Costa Mesa resident In her late SOi, is vice president of a work force training company. 'Proof' of good story and action I p roof of Life,• which opens Friday, deals with a problem that has become big industry and is certainly relevant in "O,. Seuls' How 1be Grlnc:b Stole Chrlstmas" may have gotten m1Dd revtews from the Reel Crltlcs. but audiences across the natton apparently love lt. 1be film hM been No. 1 at the box office for three weeks straight. Playing in local theaters, •Grlnch'" stan laylor Momsen. left as Cindy Lou Who and Jim Caney 1n lbe title role. today's multinational busi- ness world. Predators kidnap and hold employees of large corporations hostage, demanding huge ransoms because their perception is that the corporation will pay rather than risk undermirung the confidence and morale of other e mployees. The film, set in a fictional Latin American country, is apropos of the times. It opens, in the latest flamboy- ant style, with action shots of Terry Thome (Russell Crowe) and bis team rescu- ing a hostage from kidnap- pers in Chechnya. While delivering the ransom, they manage to save the money along with the hostage. Meanwhile in Latin America, Petef' Bowman (David Morse) is an e ngineer for a large corporation that is building a dam in Tecala. He is kidnapped by partisans demanding $3 million for hls safe release. The insurance company, who contracts with experts to deal with terrorists, dis- patches their negotiator - Terry Thome -to deal with the kidnappers. Teny meets with Peter's spouse, Alice (Meg Ryan), and Peter's sister, Janis (Pamela' Reed), but is unable to continue because their hostag.e insurance was not only not rene wed, but Peter's company has dis- solved. Terry does, however, agree to help Alice and Janis get Peter back on bis own time with ·no contract. There are good, tense scenes of Terry bargaining on their two-way radio with the kid- napper's spokesman. Segued into these scenes are snip- pets of Peter's situation as a prisoner to show the essence of what it is like to be a hostage. The director, Taylor Hack- ford, keeps viewers current with all phases of the story. He made real people of the captors and gave them each their own persona. Through an unrelated incident, Terry discovers the Identity of the kfd- napper's negotiator and con- fronts b1m with an audiotape of their bargaining sessions, pro~g that he take what money they have raised so far and release Peter. He· tells Terry that the politics have changed and not only do they not want the money, they plan to kill Peter. Enter Dino (David Caru- so), Terry's friend and fellow negotiator, with a small force of trained experts, and the action begins. This is good because things were getting a little slow, and I was get- titig a little fidgety. Russell Crowe is certainly proving h.intself a competent performer who has managed to keep from being typecast -the sign of a good actor. Meg Ryan was either underplaying her part or unable to impart the com- plexity of emotion required of such a multilayered role. It is really a pleasure to view the craftsmanship of Pamela Reed and David Caruso. And no matter how you shake it, David Morse always adds quality lo any undertaking, whe ther it's •The Green Mile· or "The Rock.• This film is a good action story, well-acted and well- thought-out. A little work was needed to understand the local politics and the ~g of the large corpo- rations, but I would certainly see it again and look for- ward to the video. •Proof of Ule" is rated R for violence, language and some material concerning drugs. •JOAN ANDRE, •over 65, • 1s a Newport Beach resident who does a lot of volunteer woric. WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Vuir our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale CoMMUNiTv· Doily Pilot . The sifDIT "'The vote courit is complete, and Mr. {Chris} Steel received more votes for City Council than any other candidate. It is a clear expression of the will of the people. Refusing to swear Steel in based on a dubious aDegation would be thwart- ing the will of the people." -Costa Mesa resident Riot STUDERICK EDITORIAL How TO GEi PmUlllED The Darty Pilot welcomes letters on Issues concerning Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. • There are four W'f5 to send In your com- ments: • UTTERS -Mall to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • READaS H011.WE -c.11 (949) 642~ •FAX-Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL-Send to diJllypllotOlatl~.com All correspondence must Include yoor full name, hometown and phorl4! number (fo< verification purposes only). Thursday, December 7, 2000 A15 .NOw's the chance to make the El Toro case . . S econd chances don't come around very often. But here in Newport- Mesa, we just got lucky. When a Los Angeles judge overturned Mea- sure F last week, he granted local airport activists a new opportu- nity to run a winning campaign. The attempts earlier this year to defeat the initiative -crafted by South County to kill plans for an El Toro air- port -were, at best, feeble. Pro-airport activists failed to ge t the word out and Measure F land- ed a crushing victory in March, perhaps in part because most county voters were never given a good reason to vote against it. If a judge didn't think Measure F was legiti- mate, then airport advo- cates -if they had only tried -probably could have convinced voters countywide that Mea- sure F was a bad idea to begin with. Bu.t "No on F" cam- paigners barely ven- tured outside of New- port-Mesa\ to spread the word about why people should not sup- port the initiative. Instead, they heavily canvassed their own backyard -in essence \ preaching not even to the choir, but to the other preachers. This time, it worked out in the end. As a result of a legal chal- lenge, Measure F was found to be unconstitu- tional and thrown out. But relying on the courts is expensive, and it is no guarantee. Because it's possible that the judge could have interpreted things the other way, we believe it should have never gotten th&t far. The highly paid pro-air- port consultants failed to convince Orange County voters to see Measure F in a different light. But, thanks to Judge James Otero's ruling, they have that precious second chance to redeem themselves. Those trying to block an El Toro airport have said that in addition to a possible appeal of the decision striking down Measure F, they have another initiative in the wings. The South Coun- ty forces have demon- strated that they are organized and effective l I f.Ouncilwoman Glover is misfilng the pohit of Greenlight Iriitiative In a Nov. 28 a.rtic1e in the Daily Pilot, Council- wtaan Norma Glover is quoted as saying, ·1 don't tint tba people have accepted that this is a built- out dty.· . Olarilr II cortect. Molt "'81dents think U is an over- ly budl4it dtY, with the :wrong kind of build-out Much tb8t bei gme on here in Newport Beach in tbe PMt 20 yeen bal been to develop that Which ...... ID tbe belt intereltl Of the citizens that live ..... .Ma •lllaft timer" relklent hi our dty, ~ OIONr cl09in't know whit Newport Beach wu like I• lookl ~ at what the relidents -== . .... Im ID ... J»••sie ol Meuunl s, she wW -IM~ --ti a lbe bebiDC9 GI ber Wiil. •-. aao--............. that ... bal ISwd ••r attrc'lllll a.m •a •aame d1lck. • ........ ~ .... SEAN Hill.ER I OAllY PILOT From left. pro-El Toro activists Tom Anderson, RJck Taylor, Tom Naughton and Anders Folkedal have been given a second chance to get a county airport at the former Marine base, thanks to a judge's ruling on Measure F. -but presumably no expands, ~t can escalate on extending the John Wayne, this is a prime more so than Newport-noise in such areas as Wayne caps, which time to keep the Mesa could be. North Tustin and even expire in 2005. The two momentum going. So this time, pro-air-Irvine. And remind them airport fights -one to And with many port forces need to get it that the Newport coast is { build at El Toro and one months before another right. They need a a precious resource that, to stop growth at John countywide airport initia- strong, unified leader-if ~er polluted in the Wayne -may be relat-tive could be placed on ship to initiate a cam-event of John Wayne's ed. but they are not the ballot, this is the best paign. Spread the mes-growth, could be lost for-mutually exclusive. moment to start strate- sage throughout Orange ever. With Tuesday's unani-gizing for a campaign. County. Convince peo-Leave open the mous vote by the Don't risk waiting ple in neighboring cities avenues of compromise. Orange County Board of until it's too late - that they need a second A sma lier airport at El Supervisors to support because more than like- airport. Let them know Toro is better than none. keeping the flight ly. there will not be a that if John Wayne . And dQn't stop work restrictions at John third chance. Columnist was off the mark on Kajser school By D•ryle P•lmer W hile I agreed with much in Steve Smith's column "Bullies, vandals must learn actions have consequences# in the Saturday edition of the Daily Pilot, I was sur- prised to read his statements that •vio- RE.unll lence ~as escalated to the pomt where out- side interve11tion is occurring# at Kaiser Elementary School. I was confused on multiple levels, beginning with what data or informa- tion led Smith to believe that Kaiser bas violence, particularity beyond the "common schoolyard scraps• on cam- pus and that the violence has been escalating? I do not recall any interview nor have any members of the Ka.Iser com- munity spo.ken about an interview or ~rsonal concern for their child's safety fTom •escalating violence.• U Smith's primary source of information was from the Dally Pilot article "School seeks solution for campus violence,• a few days earlier, I have to uk if be read the entire story. While the headline may have been milleading, in reading the article one .. would have recognized this was a pre- ventive and empowering program based on research from the Institute to End School Violence. That research found that the factors that lead to school violence often begin in elementary school and erupt on junior high and high school campuses. The purpose of the "Chicken Soup for the Pre Teen Soul• lessons were to pilot a nonviolent cuniculum that addressed those factoI'5; factors that cause students to feel excluded, isolat- ed, angry, and without options for addressing these feelings. This proactive approach of exploring these factors is in line with the belief at Kaiser that all students are •profession- . al students• and are responsible for their actions, their success, their mis- takes and the consequences that follow these actions. We focus on empowering students to respond in a variety of positive ways when they encounter situatioD,I that are not •professional• and may include aggressive behavior, wherever It might occur. I em saddened that by not research· ing the story Smith bu infened a neg· attve stereotype, a violent campus, on Kaiser Elementary School. nus is simply incorrect and unfa11 to the over 700 students who attend here dally in a respectful, professional man- ner. I extend my personal invitation to you, Smith, to VlSit our campus at any time. I believe be will be warmed by the daily interaction of the students and adults at Kaiser. He will then see that the cuniculum was a proactive mea- sure, to teach personal responsibility for one's acbons as a member of our school, our community and our world. and to empower students with poSttive skills. This was not a reacbve move, and bis column about our school and the program did a great disservice to Kaiser Elementary, our students and community. I can only surmise ttus was due to bis lack Q,f information and reseercb into the atmosphere at Kaiser Elemen- tary School and the intent of the pro- gram. If he were a student at Kaiser, l would say, •vou bave 1 penonal and professionil responsibility to research and resea.rcll again anftbing you MY or ~te which nugbt be harmful or hurt- ful lo someone else.· • DMna "'nm 11 ttM pr' .. ldpel of ic.- E~ ~. Following the law on signatures is a big deal ' wttb tbe m• lDedliw Code. w111c1a tta•: •B"'f pel9CJa 'Wlao •llarlm ID any .,,..,,...... J 11• • • •w • --.cwWbolnltt' 1 ·Dr•••-......, .. ._.,0011 ..... ..., ... ..., .... , 'J#rl!r P t 111 111a .... ........ _ I I ,, Al6 Thunday, December 1. 2000 St. MarR 'Presbyterian to. fiold its annua l ".Jfanging of the 9reens" c5 t. Mark Presbyterian Church will host its annual "Hanging of the Greens" Christmas decoration party for all ages on Sunday, Dec. I 0 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. As has become the ~radition, members and friends of St. Mark will gather that night to decorate the sanctuary for the Christmas season, sing C hristmas carols and enjoy holiday desserts together. This year's festivities will feature a Christmas cookie contest, traditional crafts, decorations, music and fellowship. All a.r:c wdcome and there is no admission charge. . St. Mark Presbyterian Church,, a place with open hearts and open minds, is located at 2100 Mar Vista in Ncwpon B.cach, at the intersection of Jamboree and Eastbluff/Ford .. St. Mark holds worship services and church school at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays, with the Adult Forum educational series and Junior/Senior High Youth Group following the service at 11 a.m. Call (949) 644-1341 or visit the ~b siu at www.mnarltpmbymian.org. Come worship at Our Lady Queen of !Angels Catfiolic Cfiurch G hristmas is a wonderful time to be refreshed, let hope increase and let charity exert itself still more. Let us bless each other at our 2000 Christmas services. • At Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, liturgical celebrations begin on Christmas Eve, Sunday, Dec. 24 at 5 p.m. with children's Masses in the Church and in Parish Hall. The next Mass will be at 7:30 p.m. accompanied by Cantor and instrumentalists. Prior to the Midnight Mass, there will be music by the adult choir, organ and orchestra beginning at 11: 15 p.m. On Monday, Dec. 25, Christmas Day, Masses will be held at 7 a.m. (Cantor), 8:30 a .. m. (Contemporary Ensemble), 10 a.m. (Children's Choir and Handbells) and 11 :30 a.m. (Quartet). There will be no 5 p.m. Mass. Our i.Ady Queen of Angels Catholic Church is located at 2046 M11r Vista Drive, Newport Beach. For 11Wre information, call our Pllrish activities and servim at (949) 644-0200. <Eeace On ·t:Eartfi Publishing on Thursdays Dec.14 & 21 in Costa Mesa Pay a Christmas Visit to ... The Presbyterian Church of the Covenant Sunday ,.. December 10th at 10:00 a.m. Annual Christmas Cantata "The Wonder of Christmas" f oyfol Noise Childrm's Choir Covenant Adult Choir • 1 anti fall orchestra CJnVt,tuu EH 11t 5 JI,-. me Girl with Glory in Her Eyes" I • Bri111 ti# ltiJs d-wudt.t thnn "JHln Of,,,,,. ChriJmw """""' 'I Christian Science · Church welcomes you to worship , sing praise to 9od . 7Juring the Ch ristmas season, the members of the Christian Science C hurch in Newport Beach wish to extend an invitation for you co join us in prayer and singing praise to God for the Christ mcsSagc ever available tO help and heal. Our weekly informal Wednesday evening meetings at 8 p.m. offer a quiet haven for focus on grarirude for healings experienced and encouragement for those in search of the healing Truth that dawlted with Christ Jesus' appearing. and continues t0 bless maAkind today. We also have a public reading room, located next to the ch~rch at 3315 Via Lido, which is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday • through Saturday. The Bible, science and health, and other literature arc available in book form, on audio ca.ssertes and on a computer rcseUch program. Treat yoursdf to a time of spirirual refreshment and inspiration. Excerpts from "What Chrimnas Means to Me. " "/ ~ to observe Chri.smw in quietude, humility, bmnolmce, charity, /ming good wiU towards man, e/oqumt tilmce, prayer and praise exprw my conception of Truth's appearing. The spkndor of this Tliltivity of Christ reveals infinite meanings and gives manifold bkssings. Material gifts and pastimes tend to obliterate the spiritual ide.al in consciousness, kaving one a/om and without His glory. ,. Wrirtcn in 1905 by the founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy. The Fim Church of Chris; Scientist is /ocaud at 3303, V-ui Lido, • Nnuport &ach. CaU (949) 673-1340 for more information. ' ~~k~k~k~ t [? aMU J(rxu:kn," t t ~~~t trlO Second Sunday Of Advent, December I 0th. t ProceuioD'of tbe Feaat of Our Lady of G,,adalupe trlO Saturday, December 9th at 11.00 a.m. :tS!rfQ Mau for Bleued Juan Diego Saturday, December 9th at 12.00 noon Vagil celebration of the Eucbariat: Saturday, December 9th at 6'30 p.m. trlO Celebr'ation of tbe Eucbariat: :trfO· S~, December IOtb 6:30, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. in English 8:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. in Spanish t Tueaday,I)ecember 12th t Feast of Our I.adv of Guadalupe Ma6anbaai &'t30 a.m. rfQ Miliai 613() a.m. 7.00 p.m. t tu~ prepare f0t Cl11utm11 prepare your liwt for the birth of Jesus CM.t. t JOU1 tlie COmmuniiy of St. J011Cbim Parith as wt journey through Adwot · 1964 0ntice Avr. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 9491574.1~w • ·~~ .. ~ .. ~· ,. ~ Tbe CbilJrm of St. Mark 'Presbyterian Church CortlUdJy lnviu You To: ."f!P~0'61cu10ft a~,, -0ft~~~~ Christmas Eft Morning, December 24-9:30 a.m. (and mm tome back for ow tpccia1 Canatdight Smic:e at 7:00 p.m.) St. Mark Prabyterian Chmcla 2100 Mar Vista Jamboree at Eutblutf/Ford • 'Presbyterian Cfiurcfi of tlie Covenant presents Christmas music 7 his year on December 3, during worship service we will celebrate with "The Hanging of the G reens ... A highlight for many churches across the land, this will be a first rime event for Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. We will feature a Celtic quartet and our Covenant Choir. T he preached message, with the beginning of a new series of themes, will be '"Guess Who's Coming for Dinner." On Sunday, Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. the Prcsbyrerian Church of the Covenant choirs and orchestra will present David Hamilton's contemporary cantata, "The Wonder of C hristmas." The presentation will fcarure the adult choir the Joyful Noise, the children's choir directed by Judi Imm and the church's newly formed English HandbcU Choir, directed by Tun Ulick. A 17-piccc orchestra will accompany the choir and soloists, Karrie Whitman and Brendan Flannery will give the powerfully moving narrations. Antoinette Brosiw will direct the work. "'A Quiet Faith in the Shadows," is the theme of Pastor Tim McCalmont's Christmas message Sunday morning, Dec. 24 at 10 a.m. You arc again invited to join us chat evening at 5 p.m. when we will gather to celebrate the theme of "The Girl with Wonder in Her Eyes." Nursery care is available for a11 events. Children, a11 youth and adults are invited to arrcnd. The Pnsbyterian Church of the Covnuznt is located at 2850 Fairvinu R.d., one~half mik south of the 405 fruw11y. in Costa Mesa. Call (714) 557-3340 for more information. REJOICE! IN CELEBRATION OF THE TRUE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY ARE INVITED ro PARTICIPATE WE'LL SING CHRISTMAS HYMNS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL SHARE BIBLE STORIES:AND CHRISTMAS MESSAGES BY MARY BAKER EDDY Jack Andriese, Organist Suzanne Lukather, soloist ~czmber 10, 2000, 6:30 -7:30 p.m. IM:'lMirch of Christ, Scientist u Lido, Newport Beach, Califomia Kenny Valbuena Andy Romo Blake Hacker Quote Of 111EDIY .. • -.. guys ... ..,,, '°"'playing ,.... .......... mrt fOUP I've SMn. I tilk '-Y tvtn 11"1 ..... lut -CllCf '8y clD get llllnglll up MIY M .. : Terry Henlp1, Irvine High football coach . . ...... 9'0ftl"S IWL OI MMf ----•M Dlclmlier 1 I honor• DOI IUllS · Sports Editor Roger C::ortson • 9.49-5744223 • Sports Fox: 949-65~170 •Thursday, December 7, 2000 Bl David Stoddard Cesar Romero Dave Richardson Charlie Amburgey Louis Day J · • d. PCL Defensive • Estancia linebacker top s 32 locals tabbed all-league by Pacific Coast League coaches. Estancia High senior Pahad Jabid, who amassed 11Q tackles to help the Eagles finish second behind Pacific Coast League champion University, is the PCL Defensive MVP. as selected by the circuit's football coaches. Jahid is among 32 players from Estancia, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa high schools recognized by the HIGH SCHOOL FOOTllLL coaches, who named 17 Newport- Mesa District players on the first team. Estancia quarterback Kenny Val- buena, running back Andy Romo, tight end David Stoddard and guard Cesar Romero are on the first-team offense. Running back Blake Hacker and tackle Dave Richardson are first-team honorees on offense, as is Costa Mesa tackle Charlie Amburgey. ~ ond team by Tim Valdez, Robert . The first-te~ defense includes-..Agunera, Sergio Perez. Matt Colby, linebackers Lows Day (Costa Mesa), Freddy Rodriguez and Jeremy Ivan Garcia and Bobby Arroyo Valdes. (Estancia) and Nick Prosser (Cd.M). Mesa second-learners are Nick David Rodriguez (Estancia) and Cabico, Scott Schepens, Luis Avalos, Antony Grubisich (Mesa) are first-Alvin Nguyen and Darnel Hunter. team d efensive linemen, while the while Cd.M's second-team honorees first.-team ~ndary includes CdM are Matt Moore. Steven Russell. John seruors Enc Snell and Charlie Daley and Steve Shipman. Alshule~. . University quarterback Jay Nichols CdM s Rory Mc.Keever is the first-is the Offensive MVP. team punter. Estancia is represented on the sec-SEE ALL·PCL PAGE 83 Defensive MVP Fahad J ahld Ivan Garcia Bobby Alroyo Nick Prosser David 'Rodriguez Antony Grubisich Eric Snell Charlie AlshuJer Rory McKeever THE LOYAL OPPOSITION CLEAR SKIES? • flying in formation, Irvine defense has helped Vaqs wing their way into CIF Division VI title game against Newport Haibor. Barry F.ulkner DAILY Pa.or IRVINE -Irvine High football coach Terry Henigan took the Vaqueros' winged helmet design from the University of Delaware, from which he also borrowed the wing T offense. But, since Irvine no longer runs the wing T, the logo has come lo symbolize a · swarming defense, for which the coaching adage •Dying to the football,• is hardly an exaggeration. Practitioner of the 46 defense Buddy Ryan made famous with the Chicago Bears of the mid 1980s, Irvine has allowed an Orange County-low 90 points this fall. And 59 of those have come after halftime, when all but a few Irvine games have already been decided. The Sea View League champi- ons (13-0), who face league rival Newport Harbor (11-2) 1n the CIF Southern Section Division VI title game Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Orange Coast College, have scored eight defensive touch· downs and produced a pair of safeties this fall. Only three teams and two indi- viduals (including Newport's Chris Manderino, who piled up 168 yards on 34carries1n a 19-14 Vaquero win Oct. 13) have rushed for more than 100 yards against the scheme o~estrated by coor- 8AIAN P08UOA I OMV Pl.OT Irvine defenden were hanging on and closing in on Newport's Chris Mandertno at a conststent pace in the 1999 CIF tttle game. dinator J.C. Clarke, who mania-pounds, according to typically cally dissects videotape and inflated program listings. whom Henigan calls •a genius.~ Additionally, the unit features Irvine bas posted two of its four only two players who started at shutouts in the playoffs and held the same position last year. 1'1sttn, which came 1n averaging ·1 don't know U this is our most 44 points per game (more than 62 talented defensive group we've its previous seven contests), to six ever had,• said Henigan, in his points in a 17-point semifinal vie-20th season at the helm. ·aut to:ry. these guys definitely love playing ~d all this with a starting line-football more than any group I've up that averages 6-foot, 176 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL seen. I think they even enjoy get- ting hurt -and they do get banged up every week.• The Vaqueros utilized a 6-2-3 alignment to shut down Tustin Coach Myron Miller's famed dou- ble wing offense, a feat one coun- ty coach in attendance Friday tenned •masteJtul. • And while the Vaqueros typcally SEE IRVINE PAGE 84 They're not likely. and coastal fog could be the worst hazaid of all for Hyundai Matches. N otto put a damper on anytlung, but ... the reality is that recent coastal fog, which has at times blanketed much of Newport, lS a concern for those with high stakes m the Hyundai Team Matches at Pelican Hill Goll Oub. Fog is no fnend to network televi- sion. which arrives Richard Dunn GOLF next week with its made-for-ABC- cameras event at Pelican Hill's Ocean North course. •The weather lately has been nice and the golf course is in superb condition. but a little ram early next week wouldn't hurt us,· tournament director Gary Pollard said Wednesday. ·we're hoping for nice, clear weather later next week for television. We're anticipating everything to be just fantastic. It's very exciting.• I'm certainly not going to predict the weather for Dec. 16-17, but my guess is that it will probably be similar lo today, yesterday and tomorrow. It is more likely to be dry than wet. and it's almost assured that Gaylord Event Television, which produces the Hyundai Matches, and the Irvine Co., which owns Pehcan Hill. are chomping at the bit, while checking future weather forecasts and piaymg SEE HWINE PAGE 84 • Newport Harbor High comerback: is taking bis turn as a senior starter and savoring the Sailors' postseason run. I .. I . .. I ., ' .. .. .. ;1 I ' :: ,· •' .; ., I I :1 ·, '• •, ~ • .. I I I " • I I .. .. f' , ... .. '· . . .. 82 Thvradoy, December 7, 2000 SPORTS Wedge advances to semifinals • Boys Division 4 team wins twice in playoffs. The Wedge from AYSO Region 57, Division • pulled off playoff wins on Thursday and Saturday to advance to the division semllinals. The Wedge first knocked off the White ngers, 2-1, with gdals scored by Andy Bender and JU. Baldon!. Julian Manteo, Cbrtsttan Monblto, Chrtstopber Horton, Kevin Kottke, Michael McHugb and Ricky Lobel also added some offensive spark for the Wedge, while Alex Ray, Scott Feeley, A11reza Nazeml, Joshua Kim and Jeff Uvtngston played solid defense. Following the win over the White Tigers, the Wedge topped the Red Raiders, 5-1. Morabito scored two CLUB SOCCER OCU Rush closes season with win •Girls under-12 club tops Los Gauchos, 2-0. The Orange Coast United Rush, a girls under-12 club soccer {earn, defeated Los Gauchos of Redlands, 2-0. to dose out the regular season. All Torres and Sasha Key each scored for the Rush, while Elyse VanLeer came through with assists. The Rush's defense was led by the strong play of Tort llocke, Jennifer Powell, Chelsea Wisdom, Brianna Baker and Amanda Shaw. On offense, Courtney Anderson, Robln Ibbetson, Amy Staudinger, Clndy Mendoza, Jaque Anderson and Samantha Castlllo led the charge. AYSO REGION 57 Red Fireballls roll Goalie Jacob Pelligrini allowed only one goaJ in four games as the Red Fireballs went undefeated in pool play to reach the Division 4 serrufinals in the AYSO Region 57 soccer playoffs. Among the standouts were Camden Nicholson, Matt Fisher, James Cunningham, Nick PeWgrlni and Karan Sahni. ROLLER HOCKEY Corona del Mar club team rolls The Corona del Mar club roller hockey team won its second game of the season with a 5-2 decision ove r CaJvary Chapel on Nov. 28. Austin Chase and Blake Smith each had two goals for CdM, while Adam Freede scored a single tally. Goaltender Evan Cooper stopped 25 shots en route to a 92.6% save average. AYSO REGION 57 goals, while Kottke, Baldoni and Bender each added single goals. rn boys under 8 action: • In the Red Bombers' game with the Green Hornets, Blake Thomsen scored four goals, while Sandon GrU:Un chipped in with two. David Fenner and Sammy Witte paced the Bombers' offense, while Ford Hanour, Connor Garrett. Jesse Marans, Jonathan Teller and Miles Solomon sparked the defense. For the Super Sonics, in their matchup with the Phantoms, Matthew Uvlngston and Luke Kopaslde each scored two goals, while Jeremy Bowinkle and Allen Brown came through with assists. Super Sonic defenders John Michael Gunn. Bennet Lawrenz., Joshua DeBono and Bryce Button kept the Phantoms at bay, while ~oalle Michael Brown stopped numerous shots. •The Firebolts played on Saturday and were led by Connor Gui's two goals and single tallies from Zack Morrison and Ronald Ayztan. . Strong defense was provided by Dalton Brewer, .Jeff Condino and Michael Drews, while Alex Morrison assisted on d~fense. •The Green Bombers played a tough game against the Blue Blizzard and were led by goals from Cameron Orr and Hunter Meece: Pete Markel, Sam Cuberto and Tanner Traulen kept offensive pressure up for the Green Bombers. while Alex Carlis, Cole Chatham, Matt Berry and Dan Steele anchored the defense. The Greeo Devil Rays, in their malchup with the Green Dragons, had strong offense from Ertc Zamucen (two goals), Kent Smith, BWy MacDonald and Connor canaJe (one goal each). Assisting on the goals were Kevin Maguire, Ales Matar, Brandon Zeiner and Tanner Grandstaff. •For the Fireballs, in their contest with the Blue Thunder, Matthew Burt, Blann! Multart and Jack Gqrab each scored goals, while Nick Mollnaro assisted the offense with crisp passing. Strong.midfield play was led by Anthony Daboub, · Matt Larson and John Swigart, while Logan Burkhead and Kevin KJtzens anchored the defense. The Raptors are boys under-10 champions ln AYSO Region 97 play. Front row, from left: Ray Ordaz, Chase Pennington, Eddie Gard.a. Wllllam Munoz and MJchael Davis. Back row, from left: Coach David Harper, Jack Yeager, Andrew Taylor, Dane Sequeira, Trevor Davis, Jason Harris, Luke Castillo, Ryan Harper and Coach John Yeager. Nightmares blank Blue Angels •They win girls under-12 team division championship, 2-0. The Nightmares, an AYSO Region 97 girls under-12 soccer team, defeated the Blue Angels, 2-0, in the division championship on Saturday. UJy Dierkes scored both goaJs for the Nightmares on assists from Rachel Poster and Bridget Gleason. In goal, the Nightn1ares were led by Clea O'Kleffe and Jena Riggio, while EU.zabetb Wheeler, KarU Kuhns and Kelly Morrison sparked the defense. Strong all-around play was turned in by Alyssa Martin, Krysten White, Shalna GIWng, Krista Campbell, Marte Kapelke and Claire 1\vena. In boys under 10 action: • llaptors 3, Tsunami 2 -WUllam Munoz scored all three goals to lead the Raptors to the boys under-10 title. Assisting on Munoz's goals were Chase Pennington and Andrew Taylor, while Jay Ordaz, Jack Yeager, Dane Sequeira and Jason Harris anchored the Raptors' defense. Goalies Eddie Garcia. Trevor Davb and Ryan Harper each made numerous saves for the Raptors, while Luke CastUlo and Michael Davis contributed on ofrense. REGION 97 CHAMPS De Hot Wbeeil lll'fJ Ille Uadel'-t• girts dmapSom in Re91on WI M· Pont row, from left UZzy Nealey, Marcy Beaumont. Lua §cbllHng, Courtney Hamon. Ashley Sdtoley and Maday Coldren. BaC:k row, fi'om left: Coach Lori Wheeler, BitgHte lpek. Riley Bassford, Kelly 1'IND., Saia Salam, Melissa Wheeler, JaCkle Doelz and~ V~a. ( Daily Pilot REMEMBER . THE BUCS It will be a long time before many will forget these Pirates. M onday night was a time to reflect on one of the most special football seasons at Orange Coast College. The Pirates' football banquet, which began at 6:30 p.m. and ended at 10, touched on the greatest moments of the year and coaches talked or their plcJyers, some of whom will now be leaving. The banquet was originally scheduled to end at 8:30 p.m., but because of the impact the players made throughout the season it carried on. Linebackers coach Mike Mayne probably said it best, ·This is truly a unique year.• Before the coaches handed out the Stave V'rgen COASTERS awards, they spoke about the players and the memories of the season. The highlights: • Defeating Mt. San Antonio -Taylor and other coaches spoke of the upset win over Ml. SAC. Quarterbacks coach Phil Cooper called it "one of the biggest upsets in school history.• Whenever the Mt. SAC game was mentioned, some players would cheer. There were plenty of smiles and a few smirks. •Mike Mayne on the linebacker trio-"You're looking at the best linebacker group in OCC history," Mayne told the crowd. They will be hard to replace. Naturally, Mayne was a bit misty-eyed when be talked of his Roughnecks: Justin Blackard, Dustin Davis and Martin Janzon. • Paul Briggs -It seemed as if the people were getting restless and a bit bored. But, when Briggs came to talk about his two players, kicker Rob Pate and punter Eddie Johnson, the crowd woke up. . •1 want you to know how honored I am to be standing in the vertical position,• Briggs, 81, jokingly told the guests. And the comedy continued. He told a story of a vision in which an angel came to visit him and the angel told him, •vou were put down here to make the world a better place and it's going to take you a bell of lot longer than it takes most people.• .Briggs was hilarious, but the most candid, intimate moment of the night came when be spoke of Johnson. As Johnson came to receive a certificate and hug. Briggs looked into Johnson's eyes and said, •u I ever had a son, I pray to God be would be just like you.• • Gary Lewellyn-the 31-year-old deputy in the Orange County Sheriff's Department was one of the reasons the team and the offensive line improved. He received the Most lnspirationaJ award, as voted by the players. •The OCC awards (as voted by the players) Ben Fredrickson -Most Valuable Justtn Blackard -Hitter of the Year {Bill Jen.kins Memorial Award) Nick Higgs -Most Improved Award Gary Lewellyn -Most Inspirational Dusttn Davis -Coaches Award Eddie Johnson -SpeciaJ Team Award Johnnie Peeples -Outstanding Defensive Back James Dawldm -Outstanding Offensive Back Vance Babin -Outstanding Defensive Lineman Adam Pllher -Outstanding Offensive Lineman Marttn Jamon -Outstanding Linebacker Justin Dale -Outstanding Receiver C.ptalns -Justin Simons, Johnnie Peeples, Dustin Davis Martin Jamon -Student Athlete Award Brian O'Dea -The Spirit Award The time lo reflect on the 2000 season will soon be over for Coach Mike Taylor. He doesn't want the Bucs to be a on e-hit wonder. OCC won't surprise anyone in 2001. The expectations will be much higher than this year. COLLEGE NOTES Lee named VU's Athlete of the Week COSTA MESA-Laura Lee, a sophomore guard for the Van- guard University women's basketball team was named the Uons' Athlete of the Week. Lee has led the team in scoring three times this season, induding two games played last week. Lee is averaging 12.8 points per game, second highest on the team, and she is shoot- ing 43% from three-point range.· Wallace to coach women's golf at OCC COSTA tviESA -Barry Wallace, in his fourth year as me:i's golf coach, has added women's golf to his coacblng duties, filling the post vacated by the retiring Gordie Fitzel. A faculty member since 1968, he has coached baseball, men's soccer and bad- minton, and was the school's athletic director from 1989-1996. GOLF televised area for the Hyundai Matches should be referred to as "Newport Beach" and not •Newport Coast.• year's leading money winners, starting from the top of the list, on each of three tours. Mark Whitfield said. CONTINUED FROM B 1 for color. Preferably, the colors of ocean and sky blue . Anything but fog, or anything that cancels the Pacific Ocean views, which hap- pened here not too long ago. In September, Pelican Hill was the Tournament officials Wednesday confirmed that •Newport Coast• will be the term used throughout the broadcast. Prior to and during the •Power Lunch• telec.ast, CNBC referred to the area as •Newport Beach." site of a live, two-hour broadcast of A change In the date for tbe •Power Lunch• on CNBC, the new station for the Senior PGA Thur Hyundai Matches, a week later on beginning in January. the calendar than last year's Diners But. the one day.it was foggy that Club Matches at Pelican Hill, has ... the min f affected the playing field. wee-.. was mo g 0 the Pollard was trying hard to lure ~~y. • show host Bill Karrie Webb, the LPGA Tour's Grlffeth-e8.ld on the alr that day at ..)!ad.ing money winner in 2000, but PeUcaD HW •there are gorgeous she had already 5cheduled to return ft8WS o1 ~ Padfic Ocean 'from. here. home to Australia this week, and But not dds SDOr1'ling.• , making a trip back to the U.S. was fat the JrV1ne Co., deer lldes for too much travel for the so-called tb9 ~ MetChet wU1 ceJtainly offseason. MD mare ,.i e.tate to NeWport •u the event was a week earlier, CoUt. Ud DO doUbt lncreue ticket maybe she would've stayed in tlie ..-for CM botlmm :une. U.S.,· Pollard said. •aut n's 10 day• At JMi1t ABC llD1 ICheduleCS to hit later (than Jut year) and (Dec. 16· 17) tbe a11w .... \lid lbe afternoon for didn't work out in ber schedule.~ Ille u... • .u. ... Matdlel. lhown from 1 Defending champion• .m. ~:;.&1~3 JD, Dec. Sl-17 (Saturday automatically qualify for the event, !>~ ) while the 1ponsor ii allowed to Invite ...... y . six plarers (a two·pla~ '9am frOm ..:r;•t1111 ol = ~ each o the three majOr mun). ddl ~ =6 ft4llll the Rules of the eva, .actioned by N9 ~ 84iidl Ccd&IDDI • tho PGA Tuur, ltiplllMll that tb :;::; Buren~ lbll e. reiM.ini.09 1211J011 be ftUed bf the Larry Nelson, the 2000 leading money winner on the Senior PGA Tour, declined to play in the Hyundai Matc:Qes because of various physical ailments and offseason surgeries, Pollard said. Tiger Woods, the PGA Tour leading money winner, turned down the offer to play in early October.· For tickets to the Hyundai Matches call (949) 759-5175 or Tickebnaster a t (877) 484-3014. · Tb1I month, Newport Beach Golf Course is hosting two unique events geared for juniors: The final leg of Yardley VU on Monday and the second annual Holiday Invitational Pro-Am Dec. 21. Yardley V1l, played last June, benefits the Newport Harbor High goU program. But memben of the team, 1ntptred by fonner tournament chairmAn Buck Johns, have been involved In a C011\111U_nity outreach with Olive Crest PIOnles & Services Por Abused C hildren. ~ Alter providing the chil n with sevenil goll lessons ti\ the f via a po~ble driving range, N Heibor boys will take the OliV9 CrMt children out for the real deal ~ beginning at 3 p.m. TbeY.11 paey darlt, then enjoy a rucculeDi buffet together, 2000 tOum.unmt dJrtctOr' Tee times for three foursomes are on the house, thanks to Newport · Beach Goll Course owner Steve Lane. Po.r Newport team membel's, especially seniors, it's an excellent avenue into community service, which ia Important on college applications. ·we found that type ot activity had significant impact when Mitch (Johns) WU going through that (college application) procest, • Buck Johns said of his son, a former Harbor golfer now attending USC. When tbe program started last year, .. reectioat ol the Otive Crest c:hlldrin were po6anant., according to Bruce A.ldnt, a voNnleer parent wbo WW serve u toumamant cbainnan in 2001. • (Tbe d\DdNlij wwe Interested more ID tbi ~ wtth Out Jdda.. bAldDI abce lald. •for them, it WU DMn illpartat for our Idell )Ult ·~up ab.mg fdlocDy.· TM *89-av for tbe OUlrMdl 11 to Contmm wttb .. Newport Harbor gtrblgolftllelD. - Doity Pilot SPORTS . Nick Cablco Matt Moore nm Valdez Steven Russell John Daley Jlobert Aguilera Sergio Perez Scott Schepens Luis Avalos Matt Colby COACHES' ALL-PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE FOOTBALL CONTINUED FROM B 1 Offensive Most Valuable Player QB -Jay Nichols, University 6-1 205 Sr. Defensive Most Valuable Player First-team offense QB -Kenny Valbuena, Estancia QB -Dan Tomcheck, Northwood RB -Andy Romo, Estancia RB -Blake Hacker, Corona del Mar RB -Nephi Wheeler, University WR -Will Blodgett, Laguna Beach TE -Kevin Conlin, University TE -David Stoddard, Estancia OL -Cesar Romero, Estancia OL -Dave Richardson, Corona del Mar OL -Charlie Amburgey, Costa Mesa OL -Jared Rogers, University OL -Ryan Pahua, University K -Zach Sherwood, University Second-team offense QB -Todd Merz, Laguna Beach RB -Andy Meyer, Northwood RB -Steve Lucas, Northwood RB -Nick Cabico, Costa Mesa WR -Matt Moore, Corona del Mar OL -Fabio Eskandar, University OL -Tim Valdez, Estancia OL -Steven Russell, Corona del Mar OL -John Daley, Corona del Mar OL -Robert Aguilera, Estancia OL -Sergio Perez, Estancia OL -Scott Schepens, Costa Mesa K -Luis Avalos, Costa Mesa Steve Shipman Alvin Nguyen HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER 6-4 225 Sr. 6-2 195 Jr. 6-1 175 Sr. 5-6 170 Sr. 5-11 165 Sr. 6-2 175 Sr. 6-3 210 Sr. 6-1 185 Sr. 6-0 245 Sr. 6-5 305 Sr. 6-1 245 Sr. 6-0 195 Sr. 6-4 256 Sr. 6-3 196 Sr. 6-0 175 Jr. 6-0 160 Jr. 6-0 185 Jr. 5-8 145 Jr. 6-0 185 Sr. 6-0 201 Jr. 6-0 275 Sr. 6-2 236 Jr. 6-0 205 So. 6-1 225 Sr. 6-4 275 Sr. 5-10 225 Sr. 5-6 160 Sr. ILB -Fahad Jahid, Estancia 6-2 235 Sr. First-team defense LB -Louis Day, Costa Mesa LB -Ivan Garcia, Estancia LB -Bobby Arroyo, Estancia LB -Nick Prosser, Corona del Mar LB -Bryan Bentrott, Northwood DL -David Rodriguez, Estancia DL -Antony Grubisich, Costa Mesa DL -Craig Campbell, University DL -Alberto Gamboa, University DB -Eric Snell, Corona del Mar DB -Charlie Alshuler, Corona del Mar DB -Jason Boyd, Laguna Beach DB -Scott Pickett, University P -Rory McKeever, Corona del Mar Second-team defense LB -Donovan Dorsey, University LB -Matt Colby, Estancia LB -Marshall Paymard, Laguna Beach DL -Steve Shipman, Corona del Mar DL -Alvin Nguyen, Costa Mesa DL -Brian Fairbanks, Northwood DL -Nick Radach, Laguna Beach DL -Daniel Hunter, Costa Mesa DB -Buddy Molway, University DB -Wyatt Strateman, Laguna Beach DB -Freddy Rodriguez, Estancia DB -Jeremy Valdes, Estancia 6-3 170 Sr. 5-11 180 Sr. 5-10 220 Jr. 5-11 190 Sr. 6-0 175 Jr. 5-7 225 Sr. 5-10 245 Sr. 5-7 147 Sr. 5-10 177 Sr. 6-0 190 Sr. 6-2 170 Sr. 5-10 170 Jr. 5-8 146 Jr. . 6-3 190 Sr. 6-0 194 Sr. 5-10 175 Jr. 6-0 175 So. 6-3 216 Jr. 5-8 160 Sr. 6-3 200 So. 6-2 200 So. 5-9 185 Sr. 5-11 150 Sr. 6-0 170 Sr. 6-1 190 Jr. 5-9 165 Sr. Daniel Hunter Freddy Rodriguez Jeremy Valdez Pirates bomb away on Cuyamaca, 84-79 COSTA MESA JC MEN'S -The Orange Coast College HOOPS found shelter from ·Tars, Mater Dei tie, 1-1 •Newport Harbor's Forsythe stops 10 Mater Dei shot attempts. COSTA MESA -The Newport Harbor High boys soccer team battled visiting Mater Del to a 1-1 nonleague tie Wednesday afternoon at the Harpe r Community Center. Juan Gonzales scored in the seventh minute for the Sailors (0-2-3), while fresh- man goalkeeper Jesse Forsythe stopped 10 shots. Mater Dei (5-0-1), ranked No. 2 in Orange County, managed to tie the game in the SOth minute. The Sailors will host Dana Hills on Fri- day, beginning at 3:15 p.m. at Harper. Saints edge Estancia, 1-0 SANTA ANA -The Estancia High boys soccer team still has no answer for Santa Ana, losing to the host Saints, 1-0, in a Wednesday afternoon nonleague tilt. Estanda's only blemish in last year's WOMEN'S HOOPS Vanguard crushes La Sierra, 107-27 COSTA MESA -Five play- ers IC01ed ln double figures for the 5-t Vanguard University women'• basketball team as the Uom dominated in a 107· 21 noOcol'lference victory over ~·La Siena Tuesday. KeJ· ly Boeke &ed WUb a game-high 21 points. Beth Weidler scored 19, Courtney McKinney fin· iabed wttb 16 potntl, while Lau- ra Lee bid 14 llnd Erin Ed.miil- ltOG bed 10. •u•••ll!t-•-~caca ~,., .. WI. &As-A 21 la-. ~ .. Mndfth 1, ..... I. cn.111 .. IC)ytta 2. rOUlld out • Duftllld. McMr, ,.... ....... TM& rtl·IOllll21, ..... , .. ,..,., ,, .... , .. .. ... • ... a.111111 ), &Mama 7 ..... ,. ._..... 4. ~&DEAit~ 1.'&:'r-':Wiiiilf1, •• t•cw• ......... *'• -... ,. 21 -1 ClF Southern Section Division IV championship season came at the hands of Santa Ana in a 3-1 loss on Dec. 8, 1999. Goalie Giovanni Gonzalez bad seven saves for the Eagles (0-2-1), but it was Mi.key Silva's goal in the first minute of the second half that proved to be the dif- ference for the Saints (1 -1-1). Costa Mesa falls victim, 2-0 HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Costa Mesa High boys soccer team dropped a 2-0 decision to Huntington Beach Wednesday afternoon in nonleague action. Junior goalkeeper Francisco Barrera posted six saves for the Mustangs, but Oiler goals by Alex Maddocks and Gor- don Kljestan was the difference. Costa Mesa falls to 0-2, while Hunt- ington Beach improves to 4-0. three-point land and defeated visiting Cuyamaca, 84-79, Wednesday night in non- conference action. Pirates' leading long bomber Nick Burwell scored 34 points, including five three-pointers, to lead all scorers. Chad Hagedorn chipped in with 16 points and nine rebounds, while Ryan Earl added 12 points and five assists for the Pirates (4,..). Cuyamaca fell to 2-6. MONCXJ••-·~ 0uNaE CoAsT M CuYAMACA 79 CUy.n.ca · Valenzueta 20, Tim Brown 16, Todd Brown 12, Collins 10, Harski 8, Kell 7, Craig 4, Howard 2. 3 pt. goals -Todd Brown 2, Harskl 1. Fouled out -Collins. Technlal fouls • Kell 1. OrMQe Coest • BurweU 34, HaQedom 16, Earf12. Rivera 7, Webster 6. Madrid 3, Meyers 2. Oliver 2. Ubistre 2. 3 pt. goals -Burwell 5, ~ 3, Webster 2, RIY«a 1, tMdricf1, EM11 . Fouled out -None. Technbl fouls -Rlwra 1, Hagedorn 1. Helftime -CuyamecA. 44-41. Thursday, December 7, 2000 83 Callaghan seeking to toughen CdM up •First-year Sea Kings' coach looks for more physical play out of 2000-2001 edition. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR - New coach, new attitude . Returning to the Corona del Mar High boys soccer program is Coach Pat Callaghan, who looks to bring not only a fresh face to the sideline, but a tougher style of play. Callaghan, who played at CdM in the late 1980s, was the Sea View League's Most Valuable Player in 1989 and, later that year, helped guide Orange Coast College to a state championship. ·w e have a good, young team with some good basic skills," Callaghan said. "I'm going to try to add a little more physical brand of soccer to their skills so we can play to the physical level of any team." Last year's Sea Kings were runners-up in the Pacific Coast League wtth a 10-7-1 record. They were eliminated in the first round of the CrF Southern Section D1vis1on IV playoffs by Didffiond Ranch, 0-0 (2-0 on penalty kicks). Leading the offense for CdM is senior Danny Mar- shall. He 1S the lone All-PCL selection back from last year's senior-heavy squad. ·Danny brings a very strong offensive presense to our team." Callaghan said . "He's got a ton of raw talent and be is very strong in the air, wluch we will try to use to our advantage.• J uruor Andy Almqwst comes over from the basket- ball program to play sweeper for Callaghan. "Our focus on Andy is to be a strong defen- sive presense for us,· he said. lo.Is soccer OUTLOOK 6 THE SEA KINGS fli:1 Jr. So. ~ fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. So. ,,_ Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. "· Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Senior Mike Palazzola returns as a strong midfield player. "He's a big kid with good skills and good control out there,• Callaghan said. "He's going to be one of our playmakers and lus play will spark our offense." In goal, Geoff Collier, who was strong for the Sea Kings in their season-opening 2-0 loss to El Toro. will be CdM's last line or defense, some- thing Callaghan ls excited dbout. "He's another player with a ton of raw talent,• Callaghan said. •He came up huge for us against El Toro and Ills skills are unlimited.· Overall, Callaghan sees lus squad's lack of height as a disadvantage, but the Sea Kings have an abundance of speed. "We're gomg to have to play the ball and control the baU on the ground,•,, Callaghan Sdld. "Balls in the clJI will be tough for us to get, so we'll depend on our skill and quickness to get the upper band." HIGH SCHOOL BOYS llSIETllLL Eagles put away Western, 54-48, at Fullerton tourney FULLERTON Estancia Hlgh's boys bas- ketball team got on the winning track Wednesday at the Fullerton High Tour- nament, putting Wes.tern away, 5-4-48, to even the Eagles' record at 1-1. They'll return on Friday at S against La Mirada in another pool game. Micah Young and Eliasar Maldonado were the scoring leaders, pop- ping ror 22 and 19 points, respectively. ~,.._., 1rr EAMaA 'St =..sw • Western 1 10 16 15 -• Est.llntM 11 17 10 ,, -54 •••• ". """"4, Watts,, Mc.Gee 2, Hltden 2. Jcf'9S 22, WMWnghlm2. 3-pt. goak -w.us 4. F°""9d out -none. ...... -MMdoNdo 19, Stoddwd 5, ~ 22. D. Vaf. bUerl9 '· K. Vlllbu9r\ll 2. Rodriguez O. Romero 0. 3-pt.gcMlk-~2. Fouled out -none. ~ BREITLING 1884 I 84 Thursday, December 7, 2000 SPRUTH FROM 81 potent Matadores' passing attack to a late touchdown pass and only 188 yards. He also tack.led quarterback Erik Meyer for a 3-yard loss on fourth-and· goal from the Sailors' 3-yard line early. in the fourth quarter. The open-field stop. one or Spruth's strengths, all but cl.inched victory for the Tars. •once we stopped them there, the game was pretty much ours." said the Daily Pilot Player of the Week, who is savoring his high-profile role in whdt could be the program's second strdJght CIF championshlp season "It's an awesome feeling,• Sprutb said of starting for Uus year's 11 -2 squad. "Last year, I couldn't even imagine how those (sldrters) felt. Now, I do. It's my senjor year and this is all I ever wanted. But I know we have one more game left to play.• Sprulh has two interceptions, 31 tackles and one forced fumble, and also plays on every special team. "He's a tough nut and he hurls it at 'em.• Brinkley said of Sprulh's penchant for making big hits in run support. Though not gilled wi th sprinter speed, Spruth has toiled hard in the weight room to maxumze hls strength. With a persondl-1.>est 242-pound clean and jerk, he is a member of the program's 1,000-pound club (compiled on three Olympic lifts). He also won the 154-p<>W>d weight clAss in the Sailors' annual summer weightlifting competition against a hondful of other schools. • ·He's not the fastest or the biggest, but he understands the system and the concepts we use on defense,• Brinkley said. "What people don't realize about him. is how good a tackler he is: Chalmers said Spruth's detennination is another reason he's able to holq his.own against taller, bigger, faster receivers. •His competitive level ls incredible,• Chalmers said. "Teams have always tried to use motion and isolate on Ryan, even in the summer. But he somehow always manages to get to the ball and make a play. He just never lets me down out there: Spruth credits much of his development to battling daily in practice last season with then-senior starting receivers Billy Clayton and Justin Jacobs. •I had to cover (the 6-5, 195-pound) Clayton all the time and it helped me a lot. It helped m e improve my man skills, my zone skills and reading a receiver's hips: Spruth is gratified his play has drawn praise. but he doesn't see himself as anything special. • 1 just try to go out and play football." be said . SPORfS IRVINE CONTINUED FROM 81 cram eight defenders into the box, their continually amor .. phous alignments create a unique challenge for offeJlSive coordinators. "Their defense is very tough to prepare for," said Orange Luther- an Coach Jim Kunau, whose DM· sion XI finalist Lancers were 55-14 victims of hvine in Week 3. Despite Henigan's respect for Clarke, whose plan of attack pro- duced eight sacks in last yea.r's 19· 18 title-game loss to a Newport (Harbor surrendered eight com- bined sacks to 12 opponents other than IIVine), any game plan is only as effective as those wbo execute it. •They're very impressive,• Harbor Coach Jett Brinkley said of this year's all-senior defense, paced by safety Joe Bollard, returning first-team all-league end Brian Porteous, as well as line- backers Andy Howe, Parker Nau and Zach Taylor. The 6-0, 165-pound Bollard, who played defensive end as a junior, has been the anchor man in the middle or the secondary. He has amassed 65 tackles (51 first hits), three interceptions, six tum- ble recoveries and three forced fumbles. He returned two inter- DEEP SEA WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS • a.lketbllll ... e=-e.(1'4) 17 • 14 -~IJ I M ..... 0 ti .... ,," (1'4» ,. • MID M tJ-7) 7 • ,...... iJ) 0 42 .......... ...., 7 • WOC161ktgl l'-7) 11 GI JO em.t VIM (1-5) 0 11 M_¥11rH 0 ll lUldn (lt-2) 6 Oppolldor\ <Mr .. : 17:-IO-1 ceptions for touchdow;n.s and also scored on a fumble recovery. He has also been the Vaqs' primary kick blocker, including a blocked PAT against Tustin. He made a huge TD-saving tackle of Man- derino in the first Newport game this ran. "Shlfttng Joe to safety was a great move for us.• Henigan said. ·Last year, we moved Keith Short from comer to safety for the play- offs. He's playing comer at UCLA now, so, that shows you how important the safety position is in our •Bear' defense. (Bollard) has been the major guy for us, defen- sively.• Said Porteous, •Joe is the cleanup man. He comes scream- ing to the ball like a missile and Doily Pilot 7 M 7 ,, 7 I 1f 7 • 24 7 7 ,0 11 he's a huge bitter." Howe (106 tackles) and Nau (97) are both listed at 6-0, 180, while Taylor (82 tackles) was a second-team all-leaguer at outside linebacker last fall. Dan Beuchat, another outside linebacker, started at offensive guard as a junior. At 6-2, 205, he's the brute of the group. He blocked a punt to set up a field goal in the first Newport game this year. Eric Patton was a Daily Pilot first-team all-league pick at cor- nerback as a junior and had start- ed all season, until missing the last two games. He's expected to play Friday, but won't start, according to Henigan. Patton has returned two interceptions for TDs this sea- son. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Newport Unding -1 boat. 14 anglers. 42 rodcflsh, 1 whitefish, 29 red snapper, 12 salmon grouper. High school boys • Calabessas at Newport Harbor (Biii Reynolds Classi(), 8:15 p.m. High fChool girls · Newpon Harbor at Dane Hiiis. 4:4S p.m.; La S«ne at COfona del Mar, 3:30 p.m.; Estancia at La Quinta, 3:15 p.m.; con. Mes. at Irvine, 3p.m. O.vey's Lodter · no report. High school girls • Sooth C.oest TourMment at UnM!nity High (Estandll vs. Trabuco Hills. 3:30 p.m.; Newport Hllbor YI. Mission Viejo. s p.m.); Corona del Mar at Troy Tournament, 111.. Troy. a p.m. • Sou:.' ..... ~ High school girls • Long BffCh Wilson at Newport Harbor, 3 p.m.; Corona del Mar at Villa Pant Tournament Sage Hill at Enanda, 3:15 p.m. I MUC ~ll ~~II w.ma ff w ~jf ~--JI MUC ~P.t l __ _ • NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE ORANGE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION SUBJECT : PROPOSAL: The pmposed projec1. lhe seventh amendmeni 10 1hc Sonui An11 Heights Specific PIM (SAHSP), 1ncludcl> millOf tcchnica.1 comc1ioo.~ and other techmcal refinements 10 vanou' <1ec11ons of !he documenL LOCATION: Localed 'IOulh of Bri~1ol Sr.reel, north of Mesa Drive, east of Santo Ana Avenue and includes Bayview Avenue and !he area west, in !he San1a Ana Heights Specific Pion arcu APPLICANT: County or Orange ENVIRONMENTAi. OOCUMENTATION: Ncgauve Dcchmuion PA 000023 was preJ>llfCd for 1hc sixth amendment and !>llll\l1e' I.he rcquiremen1s of !he California Environmental Qualny Act (CEQAI for lh1~ pro.iec1. The Negauve Dcclamtion 1$ available wilh suppon11)g ontc:hments for review by the general public al the office~ oflhc PDS D/Environmenual & Project Planning Servitts D1vmon. Room 121, 300 Nonh Flower. Sllllla Ana. HEARING DATE: l>ccembcr 20. 200() HEARING TIME: I lO P.M. (Or as soon 11S J>OS.'lble thereafter) HE ARIN(; LOCATION: Planning Commii..~ion Hearing Room, 10 Civic Ccn1er Plaza. Corner of Wes! S11n1a Ana Blvd. and North Broadway. Santa Ana, CA. INVITATION TO BE HEARD: The 11pphcan1 and nll pcrMon~ c11hcr favoring or opposing this propo~al and all supponmg documents arc 1nv11ed 10 prescn1 !heir views at this hearing. h is requested that any wrincn ruponsc be submictcd 10 M1ck.1 Ham~. Planning & Developmen1 Services Dcpanmcnt, 01 leas! 24 boors prior 10 !he begring dale, If you challenge the action 1aken on !his proposal in coun. you may be limned 10 raising only lho'IC i~•ues you or someone else raised at !he public hearing described in !hi~ notice, or in wnnen com:~poodencc delivered prior lo !he hearing to I.he acldn:s~ below For funher 1nlocma11on. CJll M1l k1 l1.1rm a1(714)1134-4630. or PAX· Hl4~1 'l2. or come to !he Uevelopmcnl Pro.:c"ing Center 111 the addn:~' ind1t·ated below Plannlng a nd Oe"dopmeat St!rvices Depiartme nl 300 North Fl-Ower Street P.O. Box 4048. Sant. Ana. CA 92702-4048 Published Newporl Beach-CO'lta Mesa Daily Pilot Dccembtr 7 2000 CNSIR09!.Sl ' Discoun t Casket ( fl Ill.JI 11•11 1111! l'Hll 1 d \l I\ 11 • Cari,,, ~i« """ Qu4/ity CAJlttlJ for las Direct Cremation •. $495 Immediate Burial •. $995 (IM/,.Jn Ou~et) Prcarnmgemcnt Progranu Ava.ibblc for Funcnl Scrvica, Crc:macions and ~ ( ( l '\ I I • ' I l I I I ' • I ', \ \ I I;,~'~' •t< \'.l-1 I I ANEW BUSINESS? • • • • • • • • • • • PIEM:l llOTllERI IBl.lllOADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 1 Fk:Ut.loua Bualneea Name Statement The following l*SOOt are doing butinfta u: Sunny Style Dog Grooming. 120 Tusim Ave .. Suite G. Newport Beecn. Ca!lfomla 92660 Mark Keith Laalter, 2132 Orchatd Or., ~· port Belch, Callfomla 92660 Sunny ROMllyn Latlter, 2132 Orchard Of., New· port Beaoh. Cahfomla 92680 Thie oo.lnesa Is con- ducted by: hueband and wife Have you atarted doing ~ yet? No Milt! Ka1tt1 La-.r TN• statement wu filed with the ~ Clerk ol Orange CountY on 11/1Cll'2000 2oooe141374 Cely Piol Noll. 18, 23, 30, Otc. 7, 2000 Th392 Flc1ltloU9 Bualneu Heme St.tement The foloW!rtg l*IOflS are ddng ~a: Platinum MarkeUng and Promoclona. 1 "30 w. Lambert 1381, La Habra. CA 9063 t Matthew Ryan HouHr, 1430 w. Lambert 1381, La Habra, CA 90631 This bullne• la con-ducted by: an lndMdual Have you alerted doing bUtlne9' 'jet? No Matthew Ryan Houaer Thia statement waa flied with the County Clet1c ol Orange County on 11/07/2000 2000tMfHt Delly Pilot Nov. 1 e. 23. 30, Dec. 7. 2000 Jb397 Flctltloua Bualneu NelM St.tement The following penona a,. ddng buti.a ... Saunder• Propert'j Co., 4526A MacArthur Blvd., Newpoft Beech, CA 92960 London Coln Galler· lei, Inc. (CA), 4525A MacAt1hur Blvd., New· pol'! 8eac:tl, CA 92e60 Thia bullneaa la con- dUoted by: a OOl'p0'1!tlon Have you started doing ._.,... yet? No London Coln Galler· IN, Inc. John R. Saundera, PrHldent This etatement waa flied with the County Clerk °' Oranoe County on 12J01/2000 20008MIOH Del'lef>llol Dec. 7, 14. 21, ' 2000 Th!66 Flctttioua Bualneaa Heme Stlltement The lollowtno '*'°°' .,.~ .. Ming Serv· lcM, 279 . Wllaon StrMt. COiia Mela. CA 92827 Ming Xlng Xie, 279 w WMIOO StrMI, C091a Mela. CA 92627 Thie bualllMe II con- duol«I by: an lndMllal Have you atarted doing bullrleea yet? v .. I 1/:f6/00, Ming XJng Xie Thli atllement was filed with the County Clettc ol Orange County on 12J0112000 2oooet4t091 D1l'le Pilot Dec. 1, 14. 21 .. 2090 Th4§7 •• .. ......... ~~ l'lottdoua ....... Flctlloue .......... ....._._.._ •• _.___ ............... __ ...... w ... ._. 11111•1111 ._.... Heme ·~ .----.---·-n. ~ penonl The fOlloWlno Ptl'IOM Thi ·~ ...... •••ment ..... .......... Heme • .....,. .. ..,.......... .. .,. ~ ~ . ~:-~.,, l*tON Thi ~ '*'°"' Thi fol!Owl~ Thi ~ '*'°"' _. ..... Oellane. Thi ~l'ICll u: If• dalr'll bueiiileM u · .,. dolro ~ 11· .,. ~ u: .,. dolro ~ 11: .: t44aftOYM Otlve; met.COii\, 1n ... ~ ~ Tme UmoutJne lnfomelt1Jr, 328 NcH1h Mlcrolronu, 2873 KNS £mrprlN9. 142 Qll9 ....._ CA .... A"9 Suite 241 New • 1983 Newpor1 Newport 8oulevtrd, IWtbor Blvd., H22, lM Aoret. Neo Vltfo, ...,_ ~ ~. port.,&Mdl CA ~ • ~ev~ CSuA11!.e,!, ~wPoft Beach, CA Cotta • Mep1, CA CA ~ _.o tianOY'tt Ori¥• ~ l<l,g. 177 RN ---.J .. ma 112628·'912 K1thf••n Noel c;.-...... CA a12t' treldt Ave 'Suh• 241• 1JrnN M. Knowl1i, 8ul1 C. OMtoll. 32902 Rut .. 11 C1mp~ll. Scnone, 142 Lu Aa1:M. Nltvent Jeh1nglr Newport 0htch CA Wini ,1 .. ~~ &ui. Vt .. Rold. 1140, San 2873 Haltlor Blvd., Alllo Vlefo, CA mM NtoMO. a40 ~ 92M3 ' CA 'tzeii' Meta. Juan Capllttano, CA 1822, c:o.ia Mtu, CA Thie ~ It con· ~ Co111t Mtea. CA Thie butlMM I 92876 t2828·3t12 ~by. en~ 282t ducttd by; an ~ ~!, buby:slnt11i..!_~ Vlcl(l L. Taylor, 1807 Thie bullnNI II con-Have you 111rted 9 n. bullf'oN9 II con-Hive you a1 rt d tt · 111 • ............., ~ Drive, Newport docltd by: en ~ doing ~ y.t? No ._ bV= hUlbencf and doing bualntaa aye~? ~v~ llarted BMc:ti, CA 92eeO H1vt you •tarted Kaltllffn Sdlone •If• Y• 811/2000 John M -yfll? No Linda LH, 811 W"1 doing bullne11 yet? Thie 111\lmtnC WU H•ve you ltAlt1td Rd.t L ~ TIVI . Know\tt 15th StrMt, Newport v ... 11/01/2000 filed with the Councy dolrlg butinell yet? Thie ltl.lement WH Mtd w:t~ ~ ~ ~ .. con-'=-".:::::: WM ~ t~~IOI c:ounty v:,_1~ Abwo ~ :n<>r!:. County Clellt o1 Oningt CooolY duc:ltd by-• genlfll tiled wllh in. County 2000M4713t lllil llltement wu on 11117/2000 CountY on t 111~ ptrtnerahlp Cltftl d Orange CoufllY Dally Plot Nov. 30, Dtc. ....... wittl iri. County 2000ee47024 n..IL -.. ueeto tt•v• you t11rttd on 11117/2000 1. 14. 21. 2000 Th434 _.. ~ "--,._....., n..11u Pilot ..... , r""' NoY. HI, 23, doing ~ yfll? No 2000U47010 Cltlk "' .... _ _... .. , -·1 NoY. 23. 30, 30. Dec. 7. 2000 Th405 Vlcil L Ta~ DaJtt Pilot NoY. 23, 30. Flctttlous Buslneu on 1tl1~141,_1 Dtc. 7· 14· 2000 Th125 Thie statement wH O!c. 7. 14. 2000 Th12Z Ntime SbMIMftt ,,,. .. Pilat NoY. ce, 23, Flctltloua Bualnna FINctltlouaSta~~•ln .. a !t'.~ ~th~ ~~ .,., ..... •-··-B 1 Th• follo~ .,_,Dec 7 2000 Tll394 .., ___ S •me wment .,_,. "' ~-·""" ---~, ..-... u......., UI.,... are doing u: »·· ,_... tatMnent The following Pf™>ll• on 11/l!VlOOO Name S~t AGP Architectural AeitllOUI 8WlfnMa The follo~IOl\I Ill doing bueiOMa U . 2000ll4t370 Tht followtng perlOnl Ortttlog Service, 3831 ....,. Slli..,..lt ":,~iu.,, .... d..._, 1u851 Pern Flnancial, 24822 Dally Pilot Nov. 18, 23, are doing ~ u · Birch St.. Newpot1 ~ ~--·...-"""''""' Glenwood Drive, Lakt 30. Pee. 7, 2000 Th395 Opt-Out-Now, 2808 Bead\. CA 92t!eO ..... ..---P&11!glen Crete. Coa1a Forett CA ........,,. • -F """1 N .. ti1V u : Mela. CA 92627 Joseph M'Penwell, Fictitious Bualneu j;, 'Ci, ·CA m:s•· .. ~~oovi~: ~ by ~· Michael A Foote, 24822 Glenwood Drive. Name St.at.ament PIYX Solutlone, LLC IMrle, CA 92912 ::boa ~~ '(!A ~ ~=~I~~ ~~;· Lake Forest, CA 92630 Tilt following Pt™>n• (CA), 445 Sevllle Ave· Mlchael Phan, 1919 112882 This business Is con· .,, doing buslhtea u : nue, Nt'<fll)Oft Beach, CA w. 17th Strtet, Santa A. Allln 228 .,!•ggyAnn Morley, ducted by: an indMdulll O.M.1. Aalodatee, 351 92863 Ana, CA 92706 • 1n1 N. Sherry Lane. Have you 11arted Old Ntwport Blvd., This business I• coo-Thlt bull-II con- 112 ~ e.lboa It-le9, Santa Ant. CA doing t>um.sa yet? No 1469, Newl)Oft Beach, ducted by: Llm~td Lia· ducted by: oo-pertntn ~ ~ It 82705 Joetpti M. Penwell CA 92663 bility Co. Have you 111rttd con-Thie bulintss IS con-This stalemtnl w11 David C. Murphy. 351 Have you lltrted doing ~ yfll? No ~•by:Y:, ~ duct:., by a g•ne111 ftted wtth the County Old Newpon Blvd., doing t>uaint11 yet? GeOtge A. GouYta, II ......... butir'8IS vet? No pan Ip Clerlt cl Orange CooolY •469. Newport Beach. YM. 511t'OO This eta.lament WU """'• A&i Han you sttned on 11/14/2000 CA 92663 PM Solutions. LLC flltd with thl County ~ A doing business yel? 2000U4HOt Thia buslnesa Is con-Rob Shively, Prell-Cleflt ol Orlllgt County Thil statement wa1 Y•. 4121199 Da1ly Prlot Nov 16, 23, duded by: an ~ dtnVCEO on 11127/2000 llltd wf1ll the = PWaYAnn Morley 30, Dec. 7 2009 Th4Q6 Have you atarted This statement wH 2000ll475M ~~1~~ mi!:'' 1~atemtnt WIS doing business yet? No flied with the County Dally Pilol Nov. 30, Dec. ~141311 c•-wt,.__ Iha ounty Fictitious Buslne11 David C. Murphy Cle"'-ol Or:tnge County 71 14, 21, 2000 TM35 .... .,.,..... .. rit cl ..,,.ange County Name Statement This stalemenl w11 on 11117/2000 Daily Ptlot NoY. 18. 23. on 11114/2000 The following pers<>N flied with the County 20006147008 Fictitious Bullnea• 30, Otc. 7. 2000 Th393 200Gel48588 are doing business u Cle"'-cl Orange CoufllY Daily Pilot Nov. 23. 30. ...me Statement Flc:tftloua eu.t,.... Delly Piloc NoY 18, 23. BfO'llWl1 & AssoaatH. 4 on 11/14/2000 O!c. 7, 14, 2000 Th428 The followl~rlOflt Heme SUllNnent 30, Ote. 71 2000 Th414 Vintage Onve Nawpon 2000N485t5 are doing 11 Beach, CA 92660 Dally Pilot Nov. 18, 23. Flc:tltJous Bualneaa Maurcam. Tv. 11 Tht ~-Fictitious BuslneH Tt'tl>fNls J Brown, 4 30, Ote. 7, 2000 Th415 Name Statement Set.bird Cl., Ntwport .,. doing u. Name Statement Vrntage Onve, Nawpon The followino Pf'*)lla Beach. CA 92663 A· I Acupuncture The following persona Beach, CA 92660 Fictitious Bualneaa .,, doing buefnesa u . Jank:e Lee Turley. 11 Cllnlc, 2845 Mell are 00.ng busrness as This busrnest 11 con· ... me Statement A.J Repo Depot 8.) Setblrd Ct.. Newport Verde, Costa Mesa, CA Tower Buslness Cen· ducted by: en 1ndivi<luaJ The foOowlnp person• Apo lo Travel, 1780 Beach, CA 92663 112826 ter, 5450 Orange Have you started are doing business u : Monrovia Ave.. B·9. Thie buslnesa Is oon· I H. L ... 8472 E. Avenue. Cypress. CA domg business yet? B.B.C. Compeny, 22 Costa Mesa. CA 112627 ducted by an indMdual Arrowhttd, An1helm. ~30 Ves. June 1982 Delliny Way. Allao Richard Alonlo, 147 Have you 111rttd ~~ 19 CM-Cypress Tower Re-Thomas J. Brown VllfO, CA 92618 112 Vifolnla Pt . Cot1a doing ~ yet7 No "-c:onvtyanc;e COIJ)Orat!Oll This statement WH Roben Davenport, 22 ~ CA 92626 Jenice Tur1ey <*.ICled by: an ~ (CA), 5450 Orange hltd wl1h the County Dtshny Way, Allio This business II CM-This stalement wu HIYt you •t•rt•d Avtnot, Cyp<ess. CA Cleril cl Orange County V"IO. c~ 92618 ducted by: an lnclYidual filed whh lhe County doing buslne.. yet? 90e30 on 11114/2000 This business Is eon-H•v• you alarttd Cleft cl Orange County YN, 1 llOl/2000 This business ts coo-20008846802 ducted by: an lodMdual doing business yfll? No on 11/2772000 " H. Lee ducted by: a oorporabon Deify Piiot Nov 16, 23, Have you elarted Rlihard Alonso 2000H47531 Thia stattmtnt wu Have you started 30 Dee 7 2000 ...... ,.., dolrlQ business yet? No This statement WH Daily Pilot Noll. 30, Otc flltd with the County doing business yet?'' ' !!!'!V!1 Rober1 Oavenpon filed with the County 7, 14, 21, 2000 ™37 Cleril cl Onlngt County v... 11/11()() Flctltlou1 Buslneas This statement was Cieri! ol Orange County on 11/1~ Cypress Tower Re· Neme Statement tiled with the County on 11/17/2000 Fictitious Bualnesa 20C>OIM83T5 conveyance Corl>of•borl The following peraona Clellt cl Orange CoufllY 20008147001 Name Statement Diiiy Piiot NoY. 16, 23, Gary Pnnce, v ice 811 doing business as on 11/14/2000 Deily Pilot Nov 23, 30 The tollow!np ptf9onl 30. Ote. 7. 2000 Th391 Prelldent Fairbanks Medical 2000884tSM Ote 7, 14, 2000 TM29 are doing bu9inta u FlctltJoua BuaJneaa This statement wu T11nscnptron. 65 Old Dally Piiot NoY 16, 23. Larecfo Marktllng fried with !he County Course Dnve, Newport 30, Dec:. 7, 2000 Th416 FlctJtJoua BuaJneu 152:5 Mesa Vtfde ~ Heme Statement Clenl cl Orange County Beach. CA 92660 Flctltlou• Bual....... P(ame Statement Ed '115. Costa Mesa. The following per.ona on 11117/2000 John E. Fairbanks. 65 ... The followllljl peraona CA 92626 ,,. doing bueii'"9 u , 20008847012 Old Course Dnve New· Name Statement art doing busmess as: Pacific Title Mortgage Orange County .Ntt Dally Pllot Nov 23, 30, p0r1 Beach. CA 92tJ6o The followtlljl peraons Roy A~ Isbell Consol· C01p<>ratlon (CA). 1525 UMr Group, t 8552 Qec. 7, 14, 2000 Th426 . This business is eon· are doing ~ 11. tanls. 802 112 E. M-Verde Ortve East MacArthur BM:I.. .Ste ducted by an tndMduaJ A F I , 152 2 2 Sycamote SI.. IA, 1115. Costa Meu . CA IOI, IMnt, CA 82892 Fictitious Bu1lness Have you starttd Chtrbourg. Irvine, CA Orange. CA 928645 92626 Global Rnource Cor· Name Statement doing buswless ytl? No 92604 Roy A. ISbel. 802 1rz This business 11 con· ~{CA), 19552 The lolowlng ptr1on1 Jolv1 E Fairt>anlta Anne Peterson & E Sycamore St. •A. duded by: • c:orpora!lon Blvd., Sta are doing business 11 This statemenl Wll F'°'enza Comun11n. Orange. CA 928645 Have you 1t1rted IOt, IMne, CA 92692 Ctmtr F0t Advanced filed with the Counry Inc (CA). 15222 This buslnels 11 CM-doing bu11neu yet? Thie bulineu le CM-Laparo.c<>plC Surgery, Cleflc ot Orange County Chetbourg. Irvine, CA duded by: an indMdual Yes. :we ""*' by: I coipotalion 35t Hoep1aJ Rd . #218, on t t/1412000 92604 Have you 111rted Paeilic Titlt Mortgage Have you ll•rt•d Newport Beach, CA 20008148801 Thia business Is con-00.ng butitieae yet? No Corporation doing bul!ineu Yfll? No 92663 Delly Pllot Nov. 16, 23. ducted by: a corporation Roy A. Isbell Patrick Moran. Presl· Global Raaource Cor· Brian B Outb· 3Q. Dec:. 7, 2000 TM09 Have you starled Thia statement wH dent porltlon t>emann. M o ., 1155 doing bualntsa yet? flied with the County Thia atllement was Kevin McClelland, 1<a1ell• St . Lagunt STATEMENT OF Ves, June 1989 Cieri( cl Orange County filed with the County Viet Ptttldent Beach. CA 92651 ABANDONMENT OF Anne Peltraon & on 11/17/2000 C1«11 cl Orange County This statement WH Thtl buSIOHs 11 con-USE OF FICTTTIOUS F101111Za Comunlan Inc 2000et47011 on 11mf2<XX) Ned Wllh the County cb:ted by an tndMdual Anne A. Petareon Diiiy PtloC NoY. 23. 30. 2000H47530 Cltrlt d Orange c:ounty Have you sttrted BUSINESS NAME This statement WH Pee 7, 14, 2000 Th43Q Daily Pilot Nov 30. Ote. on 11/1~ doing buelness y•? No The folloWlng pereon(1) fti.d with the County 7 14 21 2000 TM38 200041141171 81tan B Outb· has (have) abandoned Clerk cl Orange County FlctltJoua BuaJn..a ' ' ' Diiiy Piiot Nov. 18. 23. btrnann. M o . • lht use cl the flctltlOUI on 11114/2000 Name Statement Fictitious Bualneu ®· Ote. 7, 2000 1b39Q lhla statement was business name. 20008848513 The following persona Name Statement Flctltloua Buslneu fUtd with the County The Breeze Con· Dally Pilot Nov. 18, 23, are doing ~ u : The following persons Cleril cl Orange County dom1n1um Homeownera 30, Otc. 7, 2000 Th417 Vallty l.4 ... ServlcM. are doing bu9lneet .,. Name Statement on 12/0lf'l<XX) A11ocl1t1on. 118 & 18308 Scdch Pine St., Hot Art On a , 1594 The folloWlnQ Pl"90nl 20008848088 118 5 43rd St, Newpor1 Fictitious BuaJneae Fountain Valley. Califor· Monrovia. Newport Ill doing ~ u D~Ptlot Ote 7, 14 BNetl. CA 92683 Name Stai.ment n1a 92706 Beech. CA 92633 Ctltbfataon Urns, 500 2~, 2000 Th476 The Flc:tlllOUs Buei-The followlnQ !l9t'IOOt Gregory Gtorge Badroom Boutique AV'lnldl Loren.to, Ntw· nen name rtltfftd to .,. dotng buslf.a u Hams. 16308 Scolch (CA). 2200 WlndWard port BMc:ti, CA 92980 Flctltlous BuaJness above wu ftltd In Or· Cout Ptd. 1725 Prne StrHI, Fountain Lane, Newport Beach. Harry Hamllton. 500 Name Statement ange County on 3/1t'OO, Monrovia Ave . Ste A-4. Vdty. catlfomia 112708 CA 92660 AYenldt Lorenzo, New-FILE NO 20006821258 Cotta Mesa, CA 92627 This buSlntM II con· This buslntM le oon- port Buch, CA 92880 Th• following persons Pttnck L Glance. 327 Jason Fisefler. 1725 dueled by: an indMdual ducted ""': 1 ,.,.,..,,,.lion ... are doing buSlfllN es: C I St N rt .,.. ..,., -..-.-....,ry Hamilton, 500 Ctlrua Grovt Apar1· an• ·• ewpo MonlOYla Ave , 01e. A-4, Have you 1tuttd Have you 1tar1td Avenida Lorenzo, New-ments, 2035 Pomona Beach, CA 92663 Cotta MeM. CA 92e27 doing bu1lneu yet? doing bus#lCll9 yet? No ort BMc:ti, CA 92680 Thia busineas 11 eon· Thia busineu Is eon· Yt1. 11/011()() Bedroom Bou1lque Thia buelnen Is con-:;:.;8 Costa Mtsa, CA ducted ::/· 1n unm· dueled by: an lrldlvldual Gregory George Mlc:Nel T Fltlda, VP cbited by hulband and Cnrus Grove Group, corporal USOC!lllon Have you at1ntd Htrris Thia 111atement was ""'' C c 0 odw than a ~ doing ~ yfA1 No This stetement wu filed with the County Havt you 1tarttd LLC ( A)· I Pettr Z. Glal10t Jtson Flac:htr filed wfttl the County C1erti cl Or111gt County doing bullrMlel Yfl(I No ~~=: This statement WH This llalemeot WU Oeft( cl Orlllgt c:ounty on 11127/2000 t!trry L Hamiflon Sit G. lrme. tA m 18 hied wrth 1hl County liltd with the County on 11/1712<XX) 2000N47543 ihli llattrnent w11 Th• butlness 1, con Clerk cl Orange Counly Clertl cl Orange C<u1ty 2000et47020 Ody Pilot NoY. 30, Otc. ~ wittr tht County duct~ by: Umtttd u.: on 1 l/l~l4HH on 1.1114/2000 Daily Plot NoY. 23, 30, 71 14, 21, 2000 Th410 __,. al Orar1Q4I Coulty ......., Co 2000t848591 Oto. 7, 14, 2000 Th'31 on 1111onooo _,, . Diiiy Piiot Nov. 18, 23. Dally Pilot NoY. 18, 23, Fictitious BualMH 2000ea4U71 HIYt you slarttd 30. Dec. 7, 2000 TM! I 30. Dec:. 7. 2000 Tb419 Flctltloue Bu81neu ... w s·-...--.... n..11u ....... doing butin•.. yel? -· - . --·-.... s·....__. ._.... .. ......... ~, .-..... NoY. 18, 23, ...... 318197 ,_..,. ........... The follow4n9 Pl"O'l• 30, Ote. 1. 2000 Th389 ,. ...... G G Fictitious BullMH FlctltloU9 8uaJnna Tht following P9f"IOfll .,. doing ~ .. ra.-........_ a.--..1~-LLCuve IOYI rOUf>, Name St.aMment Name Statement -doing ~ u POI M1n1gemtnl .--..---RlcNrd M. Tuc:ker. Tht lollowlng J*9C>nl The following p«90flt Carpentry Plue. s.rw:... Inc.. 825 The Neffte ~ Managing Member .,. doing bullrltlt u · .,. dotng ~ u 203 1/2 81h StrMt, City Or. s. 1150. Or· The loloWinQ J*9C>n1 Thia atattment wH Comer Stone Sef¥o P&L Acct11orlu. ~ CA 112881 ange, CA 82868 .,. dalng ~ u: flied With !he County lcea. 855 M•=· 1406 Lincoln L•ne, Ma.rt Owaln Hufft. P"trfonnance Oavelop- P.J:: b~".l,S::. ~'~~ c:ounty ~smAr. 855 ~=rt Stach. CA ~~/2CA8thm:V"'· ~":s~c.A/;,,,,~5 The Cotll Meet.. CA 112626 2000A48813 Mtgellen, Coett Mtlt, Phan Tu Lal, 1408 Thia bulineat i. con-Orange, CA 92888 Klmbeny 1111 Goh, Daty Piiot NoY. 18, 23• ~ ~.. 19 oona Uncioln Lane. Newport dUdtd by. an ~ Thia buslnta 11 eon- mi,, ~r::... DCA 30, O!c. 7• 2000 Th194 cM:ted by I oorpcntion ~· ~9:'°11 con-doi~y· bu~0n"...111;~~~ ~.by: :iu°°":.'r:l Thie bullnew II CM-Flctttloua Bual Have you 111rttd ~ by: an ~ Y•. 1<>-94 ~ buaintal y.n No ~ by: an lndMcllll neu doing buslneu yet? Have you etarttd Marti Huett Peifonnance ~ Have you 1t•t1•d Name St.t9ment v ... 10t'24/2000 doing bullMM yfll? No Thia utement ne inn, 1nc.. doing ~ yfA1 No Thi tollowlng J*9C>nl CSS Phen Lal fl1ed wfttt the County Vincent E. Ga .. ~ l<lril Goh 119 doit'll ~ N' Rid! Ultlil, Prteldenl Tlll8 llatement WU an d ()r-ioe Cow'tty Prt1ldent Thie Ntemenl wu Farmers Market TNt ltttement wu fli.d wf1ll tht County on 11/21/2000 1llll llttement w .. llled with the County Flower O<owera, Inc.. filed wittr th• County Cltltl cl Or"'119 County lOOOIMnto filed with the County Clttk Of Ot.ange County 1308 Logan Ave., tE, Clerl< ol °'atlOI CoufllY on 10l2&'2000 Oail'f Plot NoY. 30 0.0. Cltftl cl Onlnge County on 1 ll08/2000 Cotti Meta, CA 928281 on 1111~ 20001M4113 7. 14. 21. 2000 \Mi on 1210512000 2000M4ttl0 Cout Oroup, nc. 2000 .. 4Ut7 Dally Piiot Nov. 18, 23. 2000ll41421 ~ NoY. 1!:1.3: ~CA). 1308 Logan Ave, Dally Piiot Nov. 18, 23, 30, Dtc, Z. 2000 ™22 ActJtloul helneM ~ PtloC Dao. 7, 14, HOTa TO ltOOE.RI CAWHO FOR llDI Nolloe .. ~ ~ 11'1•t lhe Huntington B .. cti Union Rlgl'I School Oiltr\ct, Orange ~.~twr. in.-., l9llfY9d IO 81 Ill Oletrict. ~ •nd Fb*'ru~ Bid No. 856 . StlJdent L.ocMrs Ill Edllon .. Scnool Bids documant• •rt avlllable by contac:tlng the Dillrict Pufchulng Ols>artmeot •t (714) 904-3339 •ll1. 4350. Bldl lhalt be received not Iller 1hfln 2:00 pm on January 4, 2001 II the Oittrict Purchasing Oa· partment, oratrlct Education Ctnltr, 10251 Vonctown Ave .. Room 361, HuntlnQ1on Beech. CA. Bldl et\11 be opened Ind pubtk:ly ftld aloud II lht lboY9- etalld *"' Ind place &ch bid mull oon· lonn and be rtfC)ontiYI to the bid doc:ument4. The Dls1rlct l'9lllVll Iha ~ to rtjtd any or alt bii:la or to waive any ir· rtgularltlu or In· bmllllee in Inf bids °' In .... bkldiflg. No bidder may withdrlw bid for • period °' 1or1y"l,! (45) days alter 1he dlle Ml for the opening cl bide Huntington S..ctt Un· Ion High School Distncl. 8oatd cl Trualtea By 8ual Mc~ Df1'9Ct0f • Procur• ment/Energy Con· Mf'#ltton Publllhed Newport Beach-Cost• Mt11 Oalty Pilol Oectmbtr 7. 14, 2000 Th479 Fictitious BualMH Name Statem.nt The following peraona are dolno bullntta u · Nova 'J:lnanc:la.J Strv· ICM, 23195 ~ SI. Lalla Fofett. CA 92830 Michael Rosenbaum, 23195 Guna St . lake Forest, CA 92830 This busineu is con- ducted by: an Individual Have you starttd doing business vet? No Michael Roeenbtum This stalemtnt was filed With the County C1tr1i ol Orange C<u1ty on 1210512000 20008841422 Detty Pilot Dec 7, 14, 21, 28. 2000 ™58 Flctftlou• Buelne11 Nam• Statement The followllljl ptl'.onl 11• doing busintSS u ProllSSIONll Wlrtdow Care, 1372 G1r11od Ave .. Tustin, CA 92780 Larry Mu Otwson. 1372 Garland Ave . Tu511n, CA 92780 Th1a bullntsa le con- duc::led by: an lndMduel Have you •tarted doing ~ yet? No Larry Dawson This lllatemtfll WIS filed wfth the County Cl«ll cl Orlllgt County on 12/0Y2000 2000ll48425 011ly Pilot Otc 7, 14, 21, 28. 2000 Jh456 FlctltJoua Bu1lnea1 Name Statement The followilljl pt(IC)f\I are doing ~ u · International lnatttuta of Relluology. 438 Heliotrope E·l. Cof"Ona del Mat, CA 92625 ~ c. Bytfl. 3535 E. COast Hwy, '20. Co- rona del Mar, 92625 Thie buslneee 11 con· duded by: In lndMduaf Hevt you etarted ~ ~ yet? No Dwidll c. 9yerl Thli statement WU filed with lht County Cltltl cl Orvcie Counly on 12/0Y2000 2000HU407 Oai'le Pltot Dec. 7, 14, 21, I 2000 Th!§2 ~ 7. 2000 ~ 9~92~• Matl, CA 301 Die. ?, 2000 Th!13 Flctttloua I"*-' ~ Itel =-~. 2000 fh4e3 ~ .--. Tllll tluMw II con-Flctltloua lklefMA Nenw .........,,. .,. ~ • Flctltiow Buelwa Flctltloue ...,... ...... llllls...,. clldtd by:• oorpcnllOtl ,_.. S~ The followtnD !*.ant Added OUC:fl. 188 N. ..... 8tal11NM ..... Ill II Mnt Tiit following ~ Have you lltrttd The ~ peraona are dClrG ~ -. Roth l.n., Oninge, CA Thi fo10w1ng peraor9 The ~ persona era ~ ~ u: dOlng bulineu ~I? t19 ~ bulNile ae Tttra Al"c:Mec:Mal t298t .,. ~ ~ M. .,. tila ...._ M: Know Good °"'8. 702 Y•, 1110lt2000 L'Atlllco, Splendoft OM4Qn, 2053 ConCinen-~ Nm ~ IM NaU9 ~ 33eM MJW 1='lnt Alt. 209 N Tem.c:.t sn.c. ~Group, Inc Chltf u~. 3535 Eut CoNI tlll lve.. ce.c. MIU. N. Aoiti l.n., Oi'angit CA A Blue Lantem, Dana ,,..,,,.. AYI .. ...,.,. • C:O..., CA 91719 F~ = HIOttW9y, t18, Cof"Ona CA t2827 92 .. t ,....._ CA 92e2t land. CA Cll2 hiaol'I W=-E .. _. ......... .. •• _____. -ae cltT Mar, Call.82825 Ptu111 f AleodlC., n. DOakllal II con-Me41nle Am Spee<, 2 MieflMI E. ~. ,,.. ' ,,_ •• ,_,..," " Angela Ferratt, ~ Inc. (CA), 2063 Con-~ by. en lilldMclill 33986 A BllJe Lantem, 18 ~ A#., a.llol :l.' = ~~ Ned wittr tht County Eut Cout ttlohw•y. llntntal AYt .. Cott• Have you ttatttd 0.. Nil. CA ... llllard. CA 8IM82 tat27 an °' J::3' c:ounty 111. CotoM cltT Mar, Miii. CA t.2827 doing ~ yet? Thil bu11ne1a II oon.. Thll Nlf-. II con-na tlulltllll .. con-on 1111 Cell. 92925 Thll blm'lltl • °°"" v-. MMtt ,. clldld by: In lrldMIMI clldld ~ 1111 lndM&tll __, by. 1111 hHIMI IODHHlltl Tllll bullnlea II 00!'-~ by. I oorporllllb1 ~ ~ Have you atatttd Have '°" tta1'ld Han • "°" etanect ~ F'tol No¥. t8, 23. l$ldtd by: WI ~ Have you 111,,.d TNi .._... ... dai'IQ ..,._. ~ No ~ ~ ..-1 dDilg ....... WC? . No 3Q. DIC. Z1 20QO 1Mt2 Have )'OU 1tarttd dOlng bull""9 ~? fled wtll Ill COUtlty ....,.... Nm Sc>Mt •-. t11cvvu .-., = ~ dc*'f ~ yfA1 No v-. 12127119'7 0.. al Of8lva ~ Thll **'*" we ..,_. L ZlcNcN ... _1!111 ~II WM ITATIMINT Of' AtlQlll Fln'IMI Paun a AMocl..... on 1112.7'200d' Ned wllh 1M Qounty Tllll .... ,,..,... w ,_, w111 ....... ,...,_, ,.1 .. -.... ,.. ·Thie lltt'"*'1 wu Inc ...... naa o.t a1 ~ ~ Med 11191 h ~ .,. "!"""'"' ..--n' v.-Ned wi1t1 IM Qounly DWI Pl\a'I, Pl'aaldalll Daly Piiat Nov. ~ Oao. on 1~ ~ ol Olw9t ~ ~1~~ CounlY WI OF HClnlOUI Oe111 d ~ ~ Thie ttallment WM Z, ti, u, 2CIOQ hiii IOOIHtlnt on 1~1/2000 err llllH•U ...... NAMI on tl/17'2000 lllld w111 IM ~ -~Plot No¥. IO Ole •11111'111 ~ ,._ ~ ~ =io.,::<.:J D1tt' ~ -=-:~ ~1~~ ~ .... ..._* -.., •, 11 11111 n 1000 IMM :0,., ';nOac. ~d - t --:...::. ~: ~ ~ l. 14, -Mi 11111111111 ,... a F IW .. •u• • ·- 1' ........... Bwab ~. ~-Plot No¥., ....... .::=::-...... I 1 II ..... • Co.ta ~ .,.,_ abtc. z. m lbRi ONflllil M a... ,,_ .....,.. ,._. A • u '1 flan The .......,.! ,.:.:.. =. .=-..... ltlll ••II ltut ~ cwt. n .......... a: -Ill • I II .. .,, .......... -nit ,...... ...... Tiie ~ .,.,... ..... a .. ~ ... ..... ...... "leech. CA Cmm Mltl*Ofb, n. ........ i ..... kl" ._ ,.,.,,.. to 1110¥e ... cll*a ....... •• ..... Ill ~ Rll'll .... • ,....,,. lllloodr. C.-............ -rea r OU In """9 The" 'lanning ape Thi '°"°""" .,_... ~ Yett, '011 I ...... CA _, ,_... , ... II ..... =--c1: cr:r w~tlltd°" 1n.,::.;r. ttae DUponc Ot1Ve 1 .. daflnll ~ -(llilllll DrMa. ........ ...... Neri••'*'· ,,. ca. ..... o.ili CA --· . tD0111111•4 ..,.. eo. IMna. <:A cnuw C.:-~• ...., CA... sraM w ""* ..._ ....., CA -g111111.,.. u;-'-. ....... 0:.. O.ThomM. 101e 11111 ttU w. ~.,1, ~ L Yll\ '''91 ~ laedl, CA ~ c..Mafllt ~~. °'?. .. ~ ~-=· Ooe9 Mia. v:-.=--..... ~. ?:.:"11.ts ==ii.~·-• ~' D4 L =~t..:'!o ~ IHU ' l)I .. c.e.. -M .. ..,._, CA W, ~ Mlflllllt.. 11111 ......_ II _. ~O. CA -_..._ .. .,...t: ..... ~...-..lttOI CA-t _....,.,...... 1Nl......._la ... .... ..,............ .... "* ............ ,,. .......... ,...... ...... .......... .... """£-!!f ..._ II OM-..... llr. .. ......... ... llf: lft ..... ._. ,_ ~ .... Ii,: ·----~ .!IP'!! =:-........ id"' ..... "£!'. . --L,;.:r= ~-= ,:n: =:o .. -i-= ,:n: ".l'&.-,...... 1J11 .....oa, I 11 W. J.. ....... ... Yell -... ti? ~ '11111~ ~ 1'* 1 '1?111 w !hi a, r1• -ITllft ~ ~ , .,... m-ti NOTa Qtr PU8&JC U!H SALi ...... end ProftellOM Codt lee. 21700-21707 ~Ntf:: ... ~ • pl.de lien .. "' .. '°"""'"' dltctl>tcl pt<· IOnll propetty Wiii be held 11 1ha hour al II o'dodl NA, on flt 14TH Dey of DECEMBER. 2000, CowllY cl Orange • Std of Celilornla. The proptfty .. •ored by INSTOAAGE COSTA MESA. localitd at 2038 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA. CALI· FORNIA 92e27 . The items 1o be eold .,. gener9lty dltctl>ed ts tollow1: clothing, toof1 and or/other houMhold ilema atored ~AM,f~~ ~Rory, 9096 Rooc. --. s 189 Flores, Mary. 8219 Oaebt, Mlchllt. 8258 Ro0eftton, AndrN, 8259 O'Donnell, Colletn. 8280 Kahn, • Farid, B265 Boutelt, Brian, 8270 McNab, Ken, 8280 Gitswoid, Jell. 8312 Yuro. Mar;. 8320 Meler. Chnsllne. 8383 Nuon, Frenc:ll, 8394 Chambera. Lorr1int. C104 Dated 11 ·27·00 Signed, Ban Patel This notrce ra given in eccordanc• with the provisions of Section 21700 et seq of th• BuSlness & ProfHSl<>ns Code of the Slate cl ~ 1lornra SalH subject to pnor c:anc:ellatlOll In ttlt -nt of settle"*ll between Owner and obllgattd pany Published Newport Beech-Co1ta Mtu Carly Pilot November 30, December 7. 2000 Th443 Actltlou• Bu1lneu Name Statement The following persons are doing buslnelS as Jones Cotn Laundry, 2075 Newport Blvd. Ste. #109. Costa 'Mesa. CA 92626 Geoffrey M Jones. 22342 Canaveru. Mis· lllOfl Vleto CA 92691 Mopy £ Jones, 22342 C1nave111. M111lon Vttlo. CA 92691 This business is con· ducted by. hust>tnd and wile Have you started doing business y81'? No Mopy E. Jones This sttlemen1 wu f~ed With the County Clerit cl Oraoge County on 11127 /2000 20008147541 Dally Piiot Nov 30, Otc 7, 14, 21, 2000 lM-41 Flctltloua BualMH Name Statement The following pereons are doing bulineu as GratitucJe HolJM, 2065 Menan Way Colla Mesa. CA 92627 Robin Rooney. 2065 Marian Wey. Coate M-. CA 92627 John Rooney. 2065 Marian Way, Coale MMe. CA 92627 This business Is oon· dUd8d by: husbtnd llfld wift Have you sttrttd doing busrnt11 ye1? v ... Aug. 11, 2000 John Rooney Robin Rooney This llatemtnl was tlltd with the County Clerlt cl Orange County on 1112712.<XXJ 20008847542 Oail'f Plot Nov 30. Ote 7, 14, 21, 2000 Th442 fi ' 49' . Fictldow ........ NOnCE ()tr NlnM ......_tit PU9IJC SAU The follooMna .perlOfll The "*1' *'9 Id- .,. ~r111 ~ ... 11y, IClCOtdlno 10 flt Coun Ide Chtfn-prO¥lllOne cl l>Mlion 8 Qty, I Wtetr Ave , of Ill 911"'-end COiia ,,...., CA 821121 Prote .. 1on1 Code, Donald Rey Long. Chclit« 10, s.ctlon 1712 Antiau• Way. 21707 {a), haraD¥ dY.a Newport S""..ctl CA NOTU OF PUBUC 92860 SALE. Thia butlfleM II oon-EXTRA SELF cAlcted by an lndMdl.ltl STORAOE wtl conduct Hevt you 1t1rted • public Nit ol IN COfls doing bullne•• yet? tlnll of the 1torage Yt1, 11125/00 IC*)l(1) named beloW, Don.id Ray Long w'ifl tit C)C)tllMI '-'a Thie ~ WU IClld IO Iha ~ tJld. ltltd with the County der. lor la .iui money cl OM cl ~ County the Unl1ed Slllff of on 12JO 1/2000 Anlel'lcl (Cathi 2000M41070 Tht .... .. btlrlg held Daily Pilot Otc 7 14, to 11lilfy a landlord's 21. 281 20QQ Ih165 fief\ and wil be held It t 7892 Sampaon Ln , Flctltioua Bualnna Huntington Belch, CA Name Statement 92647 on DECEMBER Tht loltowlng ptr1on1 t 4th, 2000, at 12 p.m att doing buslntu 11· ~1 Name K.E The "Mew Program. Auaion ~ 1 Hoepllal Rd . '218. Ptiont • Newport Beach, CA (909) 863-1131 92863 Addmt: p 0 Box 506. Brian 8 . Outb· Pll110n. CA 92368 bemann. M 0 . 1155 Bond t: K-050-19-4 l<atella St . Laguna The publ1<: II lrMted to Beach, CA 92651 attend. Terms are cuh This buslnffl la eon-only. Owner rffervn dooted by. an tndl"Vldual the nghC to bid Have you 11arted A gener•I dnc:nptk>n doing bu*-yfll? No of tfit property being 8nan B Ouebbemann sold 11ong with the Iden· ThlS lllltment WU bty cl the ~ rent· hied wnh tht County iog the ICllCI ere 11 fol- Clerk a4 Orange County tows on 1Ml112.<XXJ SPACE NO. 20008849084 OCCUPANT. Dally Ptlol Dec 7. 14, PROPERTY 21, 28, 2000 Th471 DESCRIPTION Fictitious BualneH A·039• Maybrlct L Henry. ololhe1, boxes. N1me Statement surtc:ase The folloW1ng pereons A-087, Ron Blohm. re· are doing buwn..s u frigeretor boHs, wont· Purr-feel Ptls. 120 bench. muffler S111r 39th St . Newporl Master Beach. CA 92663 A·2.72, Bob Ountvant re- J ea n n • ·Ma rr • fngerator. mattreu box Fosdyck, 120 39th St . spring. ooudl. lamp Newport Beach. CA A·288, Grtg Hales, 92663 lamp. ta<1<1ar, micro· ThlS business is eon· wave. golf cliJbl doeted by an lndMdoal A-328 Anthony M Have you started Jimenez parnting doing ~ yet? No bolles. lamp table Jeaqnnt·Merre A·333 Julra Staud1 Fosdyck boxes. clolh lumnure This statement was S.258. Sonny Anderson filed wrth tho County stroller. bnefc:ut toots Cletll cl Orange County speaker. TV bollH on 12/0112000 C·279, Carmen Davis 20008848083 couch, boxes lamp Dally Pilot Dec 7. 14. sewing machlne 21, 28, 2000 Th469 0-281. Mano AVffa. TV Fictitious Bualn•H Name Statement The following persons are dotng ~ as Nickel·Wtghl Architect. 1203 E Buoy Orange. CA 92865 Jany R Nickel, 1203 E. Buoy. Orange CA 92865 This business 11 con· ducted by en ondMdual Have you 11erled dorng business yet? Ves. Jan 1 1999 Jerry Ray Ntdtel This statement waa ftled wrth the County Clerk cl Orange County on 1210512000 20008841421 Daily P1I01 Dee. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2000 Th459 Flctltloua Buslnas Name Statement The lolloWIOQ ~reons tre doing bu5tnlta u Charlotte Bannett Oa· 51g11, 421 Ftmleaf Ave. Corona del Mar, CA 92625 Charlotte S Bennett. 421 Femltaf AYt , Co- !ONI del Mar. CA 92625 ThlS business 11 con· dueled by an il'ldrYWal Have you started doing bus1neu yel? Vea, Sept. 19, 1995 Cha.rione S Bennett This statomtnt w11 hied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 12/01/2000 20008848087 08.lly Pilot Otc 7, 14. 21. 28, 2000 Th4§8 refrigerator clothes bo•es. lamps 0·309. Maybrice l Henry T V boxes tvnwre. lumber ladder Published Ntwpon Beach-Costa Mesa Darty Prlol November 30. December 7. 2000 Tl'l448 Fictitious Buslneaa N1me Statement The following pt!"I005 are doing busf,_ H V1$10l\ Menagement Servtcts. Inc 624 The City Or S • 150 Or· ange. CA 92868 V1st0n Nevada Inc (NV), 625 The Crty 0.-S •150. Orange CA 92868 This bUstnest II con· ducted by a corpotlflOn Have you 11arted dcllnQ buw-... yet? No v~ Nevlda Inc V1noern E Gelewictt, Prtsidtfll Tllis atettmtnl was fifed with the County Cledt ol Orange County on 12/0112.<XXJ I 2000M49082 Dally Pilot Otc 7, 14, 21, 28, 2000 ™" OVERSTOCKF.Dl A call to classified wlllhdpl (949) 642-567f Have A Ga~age Sale! Call the Piiat Cl•••lflad• n E848J 8411·11878 m Plllae Yaur I ::. _ _._ p..rs; = ~;.;.= ~tti:= ~:i .... vh :!*',Ul ::-= •• :r:r.2 • a £\.~ :'lt'la'='t·a s: r-JED ~"= -ii~~~Jl·iiL• ....... ~i11-•"·----------.. 11111!!1~•11 ' V.A. SO MOV£-tN FRU Counttllnt FREE Liit Of Hon. HUDNA AEPOS 714-534-8800 v.-.n ""' &Ille E1111ll: vreggeactnc.com FIND .,.....,.. l!!nyf! rctu r'll d PORT STREETS ? Wt htvt Ulilted men INn 200 buyM and ....,. In Ille POii Slrttts llllCe 1980 Wt t.-.. ""tound h rl9'lt llOIM" for rnllly ol flOM who would M no- whtrt .... but ~ Halbof ........................... .. View Homta. cal us It Coktwtll a.n1w Gerry • Chrltta Long M9-718-23M. sm,ooo Bttctt AltrMI 38t .. to uncl ...... ssee.aoo Gnlnd • E1tgtnt • 2.581 Showpllct Sftlln ... to btldl 1839.900 78f 48a Glent C8ll be "°"" Of ..,... ...... BRAND NEW·BUILDER Ct.OSE OUT ,.,. 68r 4.581 3700 If. fl.Ill pille kit .... IO IUlln CIPO Elem ICflool. Goll <:lb & ~ Pr811itr gal oornm. $541.990. °'* fllnllly locdn IVll1 beginning In Ille $600,000. AOlfll 949-27i-9711. PNd Ca Aly ' WALK TO THE BEACHll 5jleclous Z9d1 Bl In peeo. fl.II MllWlg. s 1130/Mo. SeYI $480. on 1 yeer IMMI 714-960·2'ff. MESA VEAOE fMI home • 3tlr. 2bl, nr -pert • bike trllle, Call Joen 14t-29Ml31 3BR 28A S159!1JMO Ooubtt -~ DW, trplc, lg ftnctd ,-. ...., • lllf• dwr p!ld. MM42-2221 I ., ... .., (919) t.rt2·5<178 Airport ,,.. CPA haa ground lloof window olfict w/conlerence. reQpdon & !!Or!SI! 94~252-8192. FV Oft bldg b lie 123-11118 II X/Milt Squire. 10840 WtlfWI Mil lbolA Hi 5'lttd lnttfMI 71HS1 ·2787 ByHIMaPen1a1 330Wrtt114f. Stl't'Ct ~1a ~.GA 92627 "'~,,... .......... & Rian Tl'kphonr 8:30am--1:00pm ......... ,..... 1'alk-fo 8:30onH>:OOpu . ~~ •A"""'°"' ......... lip~~ [ ~~~. __ __J ' 1 1179 -----DMdllne8 ___ .....,... Monday ...•. -..... Friday S:OOpm :rbureday .. Wedneeday 5: Tueeday ......... Mooday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thu"4y 5 . Wedneaday .... TueMlay S:OOpm Seturday ......... ~Friday 5:00 AivHOME'" EIJer cart comes ho11U. 1 WORK FOR THE BES Gerontology Aide I C.reglver8 / Companlon8 FOR PRIVATI! DUTY • $350 Sign on bonus for LM-ln caregivers char drM wir:h own car. • Minimum 2 years exptrimcc with Alzheimer, Dementia or Cera· • Live·ln I Live-Out / 4 hr/ 6 hr I 8 hr / 12 hr Shih Av.aibblc. •We offer occUcnr benefits /Training /Top Pay/ 401 K Plan Join the LlvHOME Teeml LoeAneelff c..JJ MJuu-(323) 9JJ Accent Insurance Recovery Solutions Garden Grove Our team is ma.de up of hardworking, aggressive and committed in<lividuals who rrcat our cwtomers, and o competition with the uunosr respect and c:ouncsy. INSURANCE PAYMENT AUDITOR f.stablishcd au<licing firm is looking for candidates to represent them on a national level. Ex:pcricncc is required i least one of the following areas: hospia.J billing. refund experience or health insurance knowledge. Ai lc:asr 35% travel required. Please send or fax resume and salary history Accent lmu.nnce Recovery Solutions Attn: M.nagcr of Human Raourccs 7 1 71 Mercy Road, Suite 250 Omaha. NE 68106 Fu 402·384-6361 c·ITWI: Pmny.Majcsk.i@lnsuranaRecovcry.com ' EOE I OIM I .., In Newport HllOOr Miiin Ctllnnel lot 5211 ~. 1811 .,..,. Oii- -. . t4H17=!007 Ullo ... "' IDr allboll 141 ID eel and .,_,. 1211 or ..... -ernnc:.. ~ -• ... lncld. t!tf73.7"'7 ... "' for 20ft .... $13~ ft. "*ftllc:t. good loC ... Udo lllldge. Nppc!1t Bdl. ~9-e7H1gf Lido ,...,... IUc»-tle 251 .... 11211. petl!Mg, 1 • WllW & *:t IMt-723•4148 ,,..,. .. 71111111. .... CenUy L"""9d 't7 ve, 21111 m1. ~.co. loldff, .J:"gld, non· amoklr, new S 10.995 MHM-1188 llUIClt LE SAllAE W ve. "" '*" ~" (481054) $4,988 ltAllERS (714)549::11 oc ~C CATERA 't7 .... llOOIVOOf, =. (llM31) SUI, NABERS (!14>MO-f100 ar " o: 'We'/J, A GOOD ADI Cll <Ml>•-1111 CADUAc Eldorldo "' va. .._, "°"""' (514744) $13,981 NAHAS (!14154MIOO Cdlac Sl¥lle ST'S ... ~7':o) lltlll pelll,:;:: NABERS ' (714l540-l100 Cdlac Sl¥llle 'f7 low ,,..., polo """' (ll0e031) $21.988 NABERS l714IS40-t100 CAO SEVUE 78 1 Owner, ptr cond, CV'd, m1lnt1lntd, I driYH ~ $4500 ........ ~ SutMtllln '17 whill, ,_ lilw, lllW brlktl, mull .... $4800 94M40-1596 ClM30 CMI '00 Lo ...... LcecMd. ~) S5UIO clltf "°'* Motorcan MM24-1401 CLX430 CM1 't9 Biid! 8-lly, Xanone. ~ '54.llO "°'* Molofcata Nl-t24-1401 Cll(430 ~ '911 co. Lo .... "'::!.· ~ ,llO clltf Jonet Motorcara aaa..24·1401 FORD RAHGER 't7 auto hnl. bed-tne. • ,_ lnl. 23k ,,.. $750M)bo Cal 9'9-476-0101""" days 949·644·8559hit11k·lncll HONDA ACCOffO LX '98 Gold/Ian 111t1001, 4 doot, 251c mi. llke ntw $14,000 949·S411-~ 19& fARTfflHO IHTtRIOffS ICilc:hel1 I Bllh I Remodel and Room Addibor1I L1560875 !Mi-645-'325 HOME flair ' &thtwb~"l ~eglaze/Returb1sli Porcelain • F1befglass Sinks • Showers Counten 949-645-7723 CUITOlll CMATM 1U ' 1 I • ,., *'• Olllllllc, ..... .... hellt 1'71 111*4 -,,...,.., FIND ~ YOU Hnot JUDGE Study the bidding Ind play o( this deal, from • l'CCa'll pm eva>I, dlerl decide who. If anyooe is IO blame for reachina four spades, down one. There ITC leVenl bidding llJ'IC· menu involved. North's one trump l'Ulgc wu IS·17; East's overcall showed hearts Ind a minor suit Ind South's llwe llplldes was lnviwlonal, "°'forcing. Despite a minimum one no trump, North elected IO push on to pmc. Occlw'ct won the opmina lead in dummy IDd drew an the tnlmpl, lavln& Jllll one tnlmp In the cio.d bind. T&e ace IDd kins of d&m'DOOlk were CMhed but.. when Eut datcard- ed • heart 00 tbc accODd round. the COf1UICt WIS I IOOCf. Occlam need· ed two enbies to hand IO concede a diarnand IAd cash the long diamond, but hid only one -the ll\lmp. Down one. lt mlllll tcen:1 lhal, wilh only IS polnu, flonh ibould have been con- tent with a parucore. However. the queen tJf tnanpl midi be uppaded lfld with all prime values oo the side, the hind cle#iy Died IOfllC action • The play, however, did leave IOl'llC· thlna to be desired. When Euc shows out on the second lnlmp. declarer &hould ablndorl the au it Ul f 1vor of cuhJn& the ace Ind king of dla· monds. lfboch defenders follow suit, dcclarc:t chws the rcm1ining trumps. cubes 1he qucai of dwnclnd5 and retuml to hind with I heart ruff to tcOre tbc loQ& diamonds and 11 tricks in all -five soedes. one heart Ind five dlamoods. \lihen Eaa shows oua on the accood diamond, declarer con- tinues with the queen of diamonds. eiun1cu the ouUtanding trumps and concedes a diamond. Declarer's last trump is the may 10 cash the lmg diamond for the fulfilling tnck. • MwceclM E320 ~ • aw-. Loedld. (5323291 S34,llO ~"°'*~ 88M24-1401 ,.. .. Sedln. T1t8n 8llwdQny MetcedM S320 s.dln, '97 (~ --~~ [ =~ ~~ MHU-5=-• CAfvma -~ llH24·1401 $281 ._ ~S500't4 4-dr, wtute wl'l•Y Int, flAly lolded. llil4 cond. 1 O'IWltf. aft recONls maintained at Fleldlel Jones $32,000 949· 722. 7271 FlxOrout.Com Tiit Re'1llr I ~ (714) ~171 l'223443 -CLUJINO I IMAINT!NANCE 4·Door, lll1cll/ll1cll, 111113 'f7 15 11TSU11SH 3000 OT leltlw, PIMllll!I ,_... 4-0oof, Alpine Whltl/ P11J1 wtllt1, ntw lthf, (IW30830) ..... llllc*. Ullhlr 222tiP. AT. NMOOI. MW STEAlMO BMW (IE11llO) m.-1r An11ra dwolnl rim1 & MM4Mto0 STtRUNo lllllW *"· ~ ~ M...u.6tOO lalMd, Sl&.000 tlrm. 1a.• 4·Door, Alplnt Whltl/ Slnd. Lelllllf , ... ,~ ... M3,t/l!a MM4H!OO SELL ..... ... , .. Mt-2!!i9!0 SELL your unw1nted Items lhroult1 claslfied IUf AFEW WORDS TO WORK FOR YOU (949 642-5678 The Cell. Publc- UlllltlH Com· ...,_ REQUIRES llllllUMd~ hold goods '"°""" print 1111r P.U.C. CllT~ lmot llld Cillliuh'I print .. T.C.P ...... In .......... ........... ............. .... ,_.!ho ~-~ coen•10N n.._..111 ON Jiii ..,, ... ,.. .. llaa1•JM ... .. lhunday. December 7, 2000 Bl TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE All OR~l'.S U'iClOGGEO s I I\ \ . I ~ ( I ( ) I~ \ :--. ( I I ( ( ) I ',, i \! ·~ l ·"' ( ! i ( ,I -( ) • , A 24-CARAT DIAMOND. BRACELET CAN'T GO FROM 0-60 IN 6 .6 SECONDS. 290hp AJ-V8 engine • Burl walnut trim • Connolly leather interior • Traction control Scheduled maintenance• 4-year/50,000-mile warranty• Roadside Assistance The reason everyone looks twice before crossing the street. Legendary power will never perform more elegantly. Precise handling will never be more sleekly responsive. And you will never be compared to any one else on the road. SPECIAL FINANCE & LEASE TERMS END DEC. 31, 2000 . . 1·45 5 Santa Ana • 55 714•953•4800 • ....... ??' ........ $-~---,.... I Daily Pilot .J