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Home My WebLink About2000-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilot[ . . . . . .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2000 Experts: Charter schools hard work, worth it ' . •Educators who have helped start the locally controlled schools warn parents it is an arduous and expensive effort. Dllnette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Parents and community leaders who hope to open a charter school in Costa Mesa will have their work cut out for th~m. say A pair of baby sting rays, born last month on Shellmaker Island, are still nameless. Now it's up to the community to christen them. II llHT: Department of Fish and G¥ie wildlUe interpreter John Scholl dlsplays one of two baby stingrays that be ls carlng for before their relNSe. A total of five were born at the Marine Studies Center on Shellmaker Wand, with three having already been released. AlexCoo'"-1 DAllY PILOT I t's not easy having an identity crisis, not even for a stingray. But that's the sad dilemma that confronts a pair bttA.ys that w ere born late last month lll the Marine Studies Center on Sbellmaker Island. They're small, cute and frisky, but -alas -they have no names. state and district officials who have been through the process. •A start-up charter school suffers the same growing pains as a small business or private school,# said Margaret Laroe, a deputy superin- tendent for the Capistrano Unified School District, which recently opened its first charter school •Tuey of course have to recruit students and teachers and they really aren't as free as you'd think. I think it's just a tremendous amount of work,# A charter school is a public school that is usually organized by a local Day by day, the pair, brother and sister, grow larger. Already, they're roughly the size and appearance of unusually vigorous silver-d ollar pancakes. And soon, they will n eed to be discharged into the wild. John Scholl, a wildlife inter- preter with the California Depart- ment of Fish and Game, is trying to make sure that the rays do not have to enter adulthood without Marian Be rgeson school board. group of par- ents, teachers or community leaders. The specific goals and operating procedures are detailed in an agree- ment, or "charter," with the local governing Charter schools are generally exempt trom most laws and require- ments governing public school dis- tricts, but in California, they are required to participate in statewide assessment tests. Proponents of a Newport-Mesa charter school. which would be called the Mesa Leadership Academy, are expected to put a proposal before the school board in the next several weeks. The group has been working for several years to start the school. The dedication and commitment of parents and teachers is what makes charter schools such a pow· erful tool. But when approving char- ters, school boards need to be sure that the vision is thorough, said Marian Bergeson, a Newport Beach resident and member of lhe state Board of Education. "The strong rationale for chd.rters is that tI they are done effectively. wluch is unportant, there 1s a total buy in from parents dnd staff,· Bergeson said. For that reason, she added. the "locdl home-grown element is criti- SEE CHARTER PAGE 4 Crime numbers reveal good and bad news • While Costa Mesa experiences an increase in violent crimes, robbery and property theft are down. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Vio- lent crime is up by about 15'}o rn Costa Mesa but down by 34% in Newport Beach com- pared to last year, according to statistics recently released by the FBI. The 1999 Uniform Crime Report showed incid ents of forcible rape m Costa Mesa rncreased from 17 in 1998 to 29 in 1999. Aggravated assaults were up from 158 to 180 incidents. There were four murders in 1999 com- pared to one in 1998. However, the numbers released Sunday showed robberies m Costa Mesa were down 11 °10 and' proper- ty crimes decreased by about 15%. ln Newport Beach, aggra- FYI COSTA MESA Murders Forcible rape Robberies Aggravated assault Burglaries Larceny thefu Vehlde thefts 1222 ms • 1 29 17 105 117 180 158 ., S49 2480 2583 .., 531 NEWPORT BEACH .tm ~ Ml.wden Forcible rape Robberies Aggravated assaults Burglaries larceny thefu Vehide thefts ,_.none 14 15 44 30 80 152 •U 635 1284 1517 11J tn • According to the FBI report. there was a drop in crime nationally by 7% Orange County had a 7% decline 1n violent crime and an 8% decrease in property crune. vated assaults dropped by dlmost 50%, from 152 to 80 incidents . Property c rimes SEE CRIME PAGE 5 Council approves skate park despite opposition • After years in the works, the facility gets GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT the green light at Hamilton and Charle streets. Not everyone is happy with the location. the ciVilizing touch of a name. He's holding a contest, which start- ed Saturday and will continue through Oct. 28, to encourage com- munity members to come up with monikers for the rays. So far, Scholl says, the response to the contest hasn't been that impres- sive. The name •stingy~ is the best anyone bas suggested. SEE RAY PAGE 5 Alex Coolm•n D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The City Coundl on Monday approved controversial plans for a skateboard park, draw- ing a chorus of boos from res- idents in the audience and smiles from skateboarders who have been waiting for a park for more than a decade The park, to be built on what is now a fenced-off chrt field a t the comer of Hamil- ton and Charle streets, will be at a location decided on after years of protracted see PARK PAGE 5 Fighting to clean the screen •New Costa Mesa com~y is trying to raise $.5 million to~ its first. more family-frien~ filDi. =.ma.. a writer, director and a partner in the ven- ture with Greg and Susan Pyros. •Hollywood hu alienated half of its audience by pandering to kids from 12 to 24, and they, in my optnton. have made a t"'1 inist.aka bY not making enough p~ tw. about mature subjects With acton Wtio bave graduated from high school,• Baresald. Panned about a month and a balf ago, the compuy 11 a mantege of Pyl'OI Pk:· ~ • computer anlmatklQ studio bt Col· ta Milla tbAb been tn t-•n• about 20 yem, ud Bln'I Para·Sc'oi>e ~ ••• ......, tMt ODlllctl ~and It· ·~t&:=...r Oil good CODWDt. • Mid mRLMM814 2 --·------" ----" ·------· ' " Locili 2 Wednesday, Odober 18, 2000 For A GOOD CAUSE Oaudia. Agudelo Making a gem of a way to fight cancer W hen Claudia Agudelo's moth- er-in-law, Aura, died of can- cer six months ago, a five- year struggle had come to an end. It started when a lump in Aura's breast led to her cancer diagnosis. Then liver and bone cancer followed, and the grandmother of five returned to her native Columbia for the last two years of her life. "She didn't want to go and fought to the end,• said Agudelo, 34, sitting in her Corona del Mar jewelry store on East Coast Highway. "When you lose someone, you don't realize right away what you have lost,• she added, her eyes filling with tears. Last Thursday, Agudelo began honoring her mother-in-law's memory. At a reception in her store, the jeweler presented a cancer pin that she designed. All proceeds from the $48 pin -a silver ribbon with a crystal stone - will benefit cancer research at Hoag Hospital. Silver is Agudelo's favorite metal. "I have a special feeling for it,• she said. "It's a soft material and anything that's soft is accessible. Feeling will go through it." Sitting in a yellow chair, Agudelo swveyed her store that had been laid out in pink -the color of breast can- cer awareness -for the occasion. Pink and silver balloons floated below ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes, are considered innocent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA Oct. 16 • Sherif Elbadidi, 41, Costa Mesa Oct. 15 •Robert James Niemann, 37, Lom- bardi, m. • nent Barclay Guest, 22, Mission Viejo • Reginald Anthony Fries, 31 , San Juan Capistrano Oct. 14 • Armando Garcia, 26, Costa Mesa • Sarah Jean Heidal, 23, Stanton • Daniel Lawrence White, 29, Costa Mesa • Paul Anthony Llzarazu, 30, Buena Park • Craig Nosse, 24, Santa Ana Oct. 13 •Michael Keith Orin, 19, Costa Mesa • Lorraine Vivian Marcus, 32, Fountain Valley • Jose Salas-Medina, 28, Santa Ana • Marylu Ohaleck, 57, Costa Mesa • David Andrew Valdez, 37, Clare- mont • Sean Richard Hopkins, 28, River- side • Milton Contreras, 35, Costa Mesa . . . FYI To purchase a cancer pin, call (949) 566-0181 or visit Agudelo's store at 2721 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. All proceeds will go to cao- cer research at Hoag Hospital. ....... ~ ......... PET OF THE WEii Savannah Blue, Francie and Scamper . sary to help tame them. Tb8y need lit- tle moie than a small bathroom, a sweet voi(:e and care. These three 6-month-old kitten sis.· ten swvtved an undiagnosed bacterial infection, while one from their litter died. Savannah Blue, at right, Francie and Scamper are available for adop- tion now. Also, wild kitlen$ need foster homes to be~· No experience is neces- Wearing a pink cardigan, pink eye shadow and lipstick and beaded slip pumps with pink flowers, Agudelo bad dressed for the occasion herself. Although Agudelo had originally designed the pin with a pink stone, she's since changed it to a clear crystal "so that it's for all cancers,• she said. The Arlµnal Network of Orange County holds adoptions every Satur- day and SUl\day in front of RUSIO'I Pet Bxpertence at Fashion Island, 905 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. 1))e Community Animal Net- work accepts donaUons. For more infonnation, visit the group's Web site at http://www.anlrnal network.com or call (949) 759-3646. rates of breast cancer in the country. Helping her assistants put on the finishing touches for the reception, Agudelo reiterated her motivation for designing the pin. ·Cancer's here,• she said, a row of silver bracelets clinkering around her wrist. "We have to expect it at any time. The lesson you get is that every day [can be] your last day.~ the ceiling and small bags stuffed with pink paper lined the walls. Pink lilies released their powerful scent. While including awareness about all forms of cancer, Ag:udelo's initial • decision to single out breast cancer seems especially poignant in Orange County, which has one of the highest -Story by Mathis Wir*ler: photo by Greg Fty NEWPORT BEACH Oct. 17 •Ryan Tyler Durban, 19, Laguna Niguel Oct. J6 • Thomas Edward Sullivan, 67, Newport Beach Oct. 15 • Mark Dominic Cunningham, 33, Costa Mesa •Joshua Stephen Cortez, 20, New- port Beach Oct. 14 •Dino rnacinto Magliocchetti, 19, Corona Oct. 13 •Tami Lynn Brown, 30, Costa Mesa Oct. 12 • Rosheen Ann Sh.inske, 30, New- port Beach REAL ESTATE COSTA MESA • 212 Saybrook Court, $202,000 • 256 22nd St., $415,000 • 354 Flower St., $450,000 • 312 Paige Lane, $245,000 • 2424 Santa Ana Ave. A203, $173,000 • 2525 Westminster Ave., $376,000 • 2150 San Michel Drive EC, $199,387 NEWPORT BEACH • 200 Paris Lane, $165,000 • 3810 W. Balboa Blvd., $500,000 · • 500 El Modena Ave., $510,000 NEWPORT COAST • 9 Savona Court, $394,000 • 3 Dolomiti, $1,079,000 IEllHIOIS Doily Pilot Gettig. INVOLVED • GE111NG INVOLVED runs peri- odlcelly in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. If you'd like infor- mation on adding your organi- zation to this list. call (949) 574- 4228. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY This organization of women committed to pro- moting voluntarism, devel- oping the potential of women and improving communities through the effective actiop and leader - ship of trained volunteers. is seeking new members. For more information, call (949) 261-0823. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPICE SERVICES Volunteers are needed to provide four hours per week visiting patients or doing errands for them or their caregivers in commu- nities near volunteers' homes. For more infonna- tion, call (562) 622-3805. LAGUNA GREENBELT INC. Volunteers are n eeded to assist Laguna Coast Wilderness Park staff and James Dilley Preserve staH and docents with hiker reg- istration and genefal public orientation. For more infor- mation, call (949) 488-0287. LAGUNA SHANTI Laguna Shanti, an organi- zation that works with suf- ferers of 1-llV and AIDS, is seeking caring volunteers to assist with running the front office, delivering meals, providing trans- portation and providing complimentary therapies such as massage, acupunc- ture and chiropractic care. For more information, con- tact Lisa Toghia at (949) 494-1446. LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS Mentally ill adults rely on the Newport 804ch center for residential housing. It needs professional fund- ra.isers to support and maintain this resource. For more information, call (949) 675-1700. MASTER CHOULE Of ORANGE COUNTY The performing arts orga- nization needs volunteers for computer input, ticket- ing, filing and. handling phones. For more informa- tion, call (714) ?56-6262. . MEDIAJIOI CENTER The Mediation Center of Cost.a Mesa needs volun- teer mediators, case spe- cialists and assistants tor mediation cases. Bilingual· ness is a plus. For more information, call (949) 574- 5990. READ£8$ HOruNE (949) 642-6086 CA 92626. COpyrlght: No news st~ ties. lllustrltlons, edit<>NI matter Of~ MfelnCMI be reprodlad Without written pet'· mlsllon of~ ownet'. WEATHER UD SURF POLICE fllES VOLM.N0.2A8 Record your comments about the o.lly Piiot or news tips. AOQUSS Our~ Is 330 W. Bay St., ~Mel-. CA 92627. ••. ,' ,• "' .. , .. ,.'"' HOW TO BEACH us OallMlol'I The T1mes OfM'lge County • (IOO) 252-9141 AdvertWnf 0-'fled (949) 642-5678 Dilpl.y (949) 642-4321 lcltlOfW News (949) 642-5680 5pofts (M9) 574"Wl New&. Spott1Fu(Mt)64M170 (-mell:~~ Melnotllm ---Offb (M9) 642-4321 ....... Fu (Mt) 6J1·712' ~-,._~...., e ..... oftt.IM ~tim.. 1111 1EMPDA1UIES Balboa 81156 Corona del Mar· 81156 COsta Mesa 82159 Newport~ 81157 Newport Coast 81156 WFOMCAST Expect fair to good con- ditions whh knee-to w.lst-hlgh Wlll9S end sweltl ottgln.dng from the~lnthe momlng end northw.st throughout the dey. LGCAllOIW .. ~ 2-] Ntwport 2·3 ltlc*Je's 2-J fUller J9tty 2-J ~ 2·S TIDES TODAY First low 6:251.m ...................... .2.8 First high 2:17 a.m ....................... 3.5 Secondlow 1:4' p,m ....................... 0.3 Second high 12:56 p.m ..................... 5.A TIAmDAY First low 7:52 a.m ...................... 3.l First high <4:1J e.m ....................... J.6 Second low 10:13 p.m .................... 0.3 Second high 2:14p.m ....................... S.1 COSTA MESA • a1stol Strwt: Grand theft was reported In the 3300 block at 6:59 p.m. Mond.ty. • 9rlleol Strwt: A car was stolen In the 3300 block at 8;55 p.m. Monct.y. •~Vandalism was reported In the 2100 blodc It 9:46 a.m. Monct.y. • Vlaorte llreet A cornmtKllll burgJery was reported In the 700 block at 7:33 a.m. Mond.ly. NEWPORT IEAOt •Aidt wooda A burp tr-.J 1 home In the 700 block through ~ unlocked frOl'\t door Ind ttolt ...... phonit. CD pt~ end Y1CW1n dMnlf at 5:15 p.m. ~ dey. • _. C.0. ......... A cemer1 Ylkild .a SstO _. stolen from I CM In the 2900 blodtM 9'.22 ~ ~ •New .............. About fSOO-tlDIWt fNiftl I v•--ed~ tntt. 2100-. • S1G1 pJn; ..._ dey. • Daily Pilot Wednesday, Ociobet-18, 2000 3 Studen~ to get taste of community service COSTA MESI CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP ....... ! Inside CITY HALL • Corona del Mar High will give students a chance to learn the joy of volunteering from representatives of 20 area organizations. start in community service Sunday when the school hosted 300 children from the Make-A-Wish Founda- tion at a Western fun day and barbecue. That event captured a farm-like atmos- phere with bales of hay. saddles, farm animals and horseshoes. Students always have trouble picking service organizations off lo.ng lists, said Corona del Mar High School senior Camille Pack· er. WHAT HAPPENED: •it turns out I am a medla expert." DMpa BMrath kind to be held by the . DAILY PILOT school, is expected to give •(The event on Thurs· day) will help me find out what these organizations are about,• she said. A developer was grant· ed th'e right to build a 16· unit project of singl~fam· ily homes on a lot at 2100 Canyon Drive. The devel· oper had asked for 18 units. WHAT IT MEANS: This item proved con· tr?versial, With the developer arguing that the plans were well within the city's building codes and some members of the council contending that the city needs to empha- size lower~ensity devel- opments. When the developer said that the project might not be able to make a profit with 16 units, the c.ouncil noted that his plans showed him making more than $7 mil- lion. WHAT THEY SAID: "It's not my duty. if a problem exists in this city, to continue creating that problem," said Council- woman Unda Dixon, explaining her support for a more limited project. WHAT HAPPENED: A group of residents and business owners -C-..Mmea'IMlt .,.,. ........ ecpleift. Ing to 1he coundl vltty he fett he could he'p effof1s toflnd~to widening 17th Street. spoke to the Costa Mesa City Council on Monday to oppose' the widening of East 17th Street. WHAT IT MEANS: There was no item on the council agenda regarding 17th Street, but the council is consid- ering plans to widen the street from four lanes to six. WHAT THEY SAID: "The question is, by widening 17th Street, is that going to solve the problem [of traffic)?" asked Dan Perlmutter, a member of the East 17th Street Merchants and Communities Assn. "The people that are here tonight don't think so." 11111 MEETING The Costa Mesa City Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 6 at City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. LEARN TO LIVE! NEWPORT BEACH Corona del Mar High School students will get a lesson in public service this week when they discover the many ways to give back to their community. The school will host Commwiity S~rvice Day at 9:50 a.m , Thursday. It will include 20 service organiza- tions. The event, the first of its BRIEFLY IN THE .NEWS Library offers play and dance On Thursday, "Thursdays at Night" at the Newport Beach Central Public Llbrary will present the Readers Repertory Theater's produc- tion of #The Children's Hour" by Llllian Hellman. A mean-spirited student at a private school sets a scandal in motion in the sus- penseful drama. During the course of the play, the lives of two teachers are turned upside down. On Oct. 26, the library will present Middle Eastern dance with Angelika Nemeth and her Middle Eastern Dance Ensemble. The prog1-am will include a demonstration and slide F.am a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Buslneu. Psychology, Mlnlstry or Management lntormatton S)'stems at Vanguard Unlverslty's Scboo1 for Professional Studies. W1w. )Qi earn o _.. ""°"'1Jl \bl1fUord ~· Sdtocl fbr ~ Studla )Qi con ocn-your __. "'""°"'put#l\lf )Q' IUlt on /lold. DMtlrwd lbr'"°*"'f ~ our_..,_._ WI )Qi IMilp your iv. In on:Mr olld your~ on l1'0Qla. Certiftcate programs also available in MCSE. MOUS. Novell CNE s . lntemet Professional 1ralning and Early Childhood Education. • Attend class just ooe night a week ln Costa Mesa. Sa.n Juan Capistrano. Culver City or Bakersfield ~ • Graduate In 18·22 months • Requires only 31 units or prior coUege credit • Federal ftnanclal aid available • Collaborative teaching -participatory learning styles ln a seminar setting VANGUARD. • Convert prior teaming Crom work experience Into coUege credit • General education courses also available • Vanguard University Is regionally accredited by the Western Association or Schools and Colle1res UMIVllSITY of Southn rr C11/l{orn1a · l 'OLL FREE 1-888-B-DEGREI·~ · . . . ... ..-................. ... lloi I tl1 •"lrau 1....,tl ..,ort.i,..... I I :llDft Md ... ,. ... ., ... ,...-.,v ... rau •JWlfl!l•, _.. _. ....... m.... _..,,,.....,, or~ CIOUMllar,• .. ~wt an hlfp .,...,....,.... OMDUATE PM>OMMS IN IDUCATION. IUUOION AND PM:HOlOGY INTO FOCUS! ........... Cl ........ ~."" (714') 556-3610 ........................ J!ll students a clear picture of what service opportunities they have, said Denise Wei- land, the school's communi- ty service specialist. #It helps build up aware- ness,• she said. M It's a good time for seniors to decide on what projects they want to do. With the holidays com-' It also included games. crafts, live country music and food donated by the students, community mem- bers and the foundation. Organizations that will be at the fair include the Community Animal Net- work, Environmental Nature Center. Special Olympics. Surfrider Foun- dafion, Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, Volunteer Center of Orange County and Working Wardrobes. . ing up. there will be several opportunities as well.• Corona del Mar High students already got a head The Newport-Mesa "Uni- fied School District requires students to complete 40 hours of community service during high school. show featuring three exotic dances. Both events will take place from 7 p .m. to 8 p.m. in the central library's Friends Meeting Room. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach. Both events are free to the public and no registration is required. The university offers fully accredited graduate-level programs leading to teach- ing credentials and maste r's degrees in education, theol- ogy and psychology. The uruvers1ty is at the Fair Drive exit off the Costa Mesa Freeway in Costa Mesa. For information, call (714 ) 556-3610. Ext. 5499. Vanguard University to hold open house Vanguard University of Southern California will hold an open house and informa- tional meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Our home by the sea To protect it we vote MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR MENU: 'FISH TACOS' WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! This town is of notillli YES on S, NO on T Vote YES oa S lllld NO oa T !WO POUT1CAI. ADYERTISa.tENT S'-IEIC> now available 2001' Newport Beach police and fire officials are asking you to vote NO on Measure S. Measure S diverts funds from public • Volume S.lecdon • Outsfonclnr Cwtom.r Semc. • Grecrt ,rice o ....... elections would have been over "minor" amendments to the general plan. A 1.000 square foot addition to a restaurant (Pascal's). a 700 square toot addition to a museum (Newport Sports Museum) even renovations to safety and makes tt border to provide churches and schools and new new publlc safety facilities. It forces flre station would have required endless electlons over "minor' expensive citywide elections! amendments to the general plan of Newport Beach. Measure S jeopard· lzes the wonderful quality of life we now enjoy In Newport Beach. I'm proud to say that crime rates In Newport Beach have drop~ steadily In recent .years. Bu~larfes. rapes. assaults and other serious crimes are headed toward historic lows In our community. Why would we wont to support o measure ttiot would divert funds from pubtlc safety and risk turning bock ttle progress we've made In making Newport Beach one ot the safest cities In Catt6nla? .. ' MeosUre S requires eY9f)' general plan amendment over a certan ft'nllhold to go to a cftywtde tilec· tton. Over the peat *' Y9Ql'I we CcxJd tOie had up to 'M ~ The vast rnCJjOOty of tt*8 Elections over "minor" Issues would divert time and attention from Important city lssu~. All these elections over "minor" amendments would have cost city taxpayers mllllons of dollars and diverted time and attentton from Important city Issues. They would hove been divided our oommuntty and ft'8V \.\'OUld have delayed Of canc4Med Important community ~band renovottons. .. PfMIC*'*> ~ ,_ pot~M»~ .. AllO~ . . 4 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 FILM CONTINUED FROM 1 Susan Pyros, company vice president and associate producer. •&ck to the issue of good g\ly versus bad guy.• • With 18 satpts in band, Newport Film Producers is working to raise SS million to produce its flrst film, •sna- fu.• A reception for interested investors will be held Thursday and Tuesday. The company will look for local actors and directors once the budget is set, Susan Pyros said. .. m • ...,. ~.fof New- ~ """·PlodUcen.; Inc. ........ .-.. n .. cn .. 1rwttec1. • ••• 5:30 p.m. Tht.inday -the oues.t llst Is now full 5:30 p.m. ~ -Organiz- ers are t.klng RSVPs. • Wlmm: Pyros Studios; 3197 Airport ~ Driw, Building A. Costa Mesa • ~ (949) 47(). 1452 everything •above the line:• actors, writers, directors and producers. Doily Pilot "Orange County bas always been shadowed by Hollywood and L.A.,· said Greg Pyros, producer and CEO for the company and a Corona del Mar resident along with his wife. "What we want to do is show that there is a lot of talent in Orange County and more than 200 companies associated with producing.• Greg Pyros will oversee everything "below the line:" camera crews, set designers. special effects and activity behind the scenes. That fits right in with Bare's expe- rience. The director said he gave George Lucas his first glimpse inside a major studio when the Star Wars mogul was only 18. Bare has made 14 features, including "Wicked, Wicked" in 1973, and has directed more than 500 television episodes. "G~n Acres," •77 Sunset Strip" and "Twilight Zone• are all on his resume. JENNlffR TAYlOR '1:>AllY 1'14.0 T Greg Pyros and director Richard Bare in the stud.lo at Pyros Pictures. Bare, who is executive producer and company chairman, will oversee Three of Newport Film Producers 18 screenplays were written by Bare, "Snafu" among them. The screen-cameramen during the war. It's a "rol- play, the name of which comes from a licking comedy,• Bare said, si.nular to World War n term meaning "mixed the television series "M.A.S.H., • but up as usual,• is the story of combat without the blood. 95·~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ I'm not worried, my agent Is ---·'- Craig Brown Insurance . Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! 3168 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa One Block South of 405 PWy (714) 545-7168 CHARTER CONTINUED FROM 1 cal,• as opposed to when com- panies try to start up charter schools. But even a local charter with tremendous support will be in trouble down the road if there is not a meticulous plan behind it, Bergeson warned. And besides a good plan. a good deal of money is needed. In San Juan Capistrano, getting the Journey Charter School up and running was more difficult than anyone expected, said Laroe, who helped write the charter there. And in this inaugural year, they expect to hit a few more snafus. "I would just say prepare to put in thousands and thou- THE JUNIOR LEAGUE 01' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, INC. '\ /~/ PRESENTS ~' I~ '·'I~ . I \I; 2 · ---:_, \ I / / QJ'tl9aM C I K I. o· -/, \ ':I• eALLO ~aOllOMA, sands of hour, which is what these people did at our charter school, as well as a significant investment," she said. Opening a traditional pub- lic school in Capistrano costs upward of $1 million. an amount a charter school may not have handy, Laroe said . Managing the finances is often the most difficult task for people trying to start a charter school. said Colin Miller, a con- sullan t for the California Department of Education. Whlle they may have tremen- dous creative vision, they can be lacking a bit of business savvy. Location has been another tough issue for many of California's 321 chdrter schools, Miller said. Unless a school dis- tnct has extra space, it is not required to provide a charter school with facilities. In Newport-Mesa, there are options on where the school could go because the district owns several properties 1t l<'c.1s- es out, but it would be difficult to wrest one of those awdy from leaseholders, surh dS Coastline College. "The biggest eQalJenge IS managing the business s1dl' of the school and understanchng that they are part of pubhc school and do have a lot of accountability in terms of hndn - cial aspects,· Miller said Regardless of the hurdlrs that stand between chdrter school advocates and thP1r dream school, the idea of tak- ing over some of the control held by the stale is what hds many calling the schools the wave of the future. "It IS an opportunity for p<'<>· pie to try out ideas, and as the state continues to micro-mdn- age I can understand parents who don't want to be in such a rigid, dictated system." Laroe said. "Maybe charter schoob are an outlet for those who want more local control.· SABATINO'S I\, ,1.1111 1111 ,\ I ,.1, '111111 .11.1 '"''·1~1 1 "· •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach -PIMe ~ fOf hauls, dllfCOOnS & rrseivauons • • (949) 723-0621 - 3RD ANN'uu. FALL CULTURAL FESTIVAL 0croB£R 21, 2000 (SAnJIU>AY) 10:00AM-8:00PM NEWPORT ff IGASHJ BUDDIWJI' TEMPLE 254 VICTORIA ST. (Acrols from Anrutrong Nunery) l>Do§tvnotts ExH!llIS • Flower Atn.nfpncn1 • Bonsai •Tea Ceremony • Japanese Ooll • Bonsai •Calligraphy • Aibdo •Buddhist ArtK~ • 1atko (Drum) • Japanese Callignphy Daily Pilot PARK CONTINUED FROM 1 wrangling. And if the widely divergent opinions expressed at Monday night's meeting are any indi- cation, perfect concord on the site has yet to be achieved. A number of residents spoke up to express their dismay about the problems they feel are built in to the Hamilton Street location. Among their concerns are a lack of parking, the danger posed by passing cars and their own safety. "I'm completely against it,· Charle Street resident Kristine Ivory said Tuesday. ·we already have a parking problem on Charle. What's going to hap- RAY CONTINUED FROM 1 Scholl says he's not sure what names might be better, , pen when they put the park up?• Ivory, whose bedroom win· dow faces Charle, said sbe also ts worried about noise from the project. And early this month, sev- eral residents -including neighbocs Vanessa Coaoft and. Hector Jimenez -began a campaign to halt plans for the park. But skateboarders and d.ty officials expressed satisfaction that the park, so long in incu- bation, looks like it actually will be born. "Everybody I know is for it.• said Keith Furrow, manager of the Costa Mesa skateboard shop Network Bbard Supply. "We've needed one for quite a few years.• The Hamilton and Charle though he's studied the per- sonalities of the two rays as they swim around their aquar- ium and nestle sleepily in the sand. They look like they want an identity, the rays do, but ~most extraordinary collection of unique, one-of-a-kind, fine quality French antique furniture, mirrors, clocks and decorative accessories dating from the 18th, 19th and ear1y 20th centuries. Hours : Monday-Saturday, 1 Oam-5pm 3666 8<1&1 6'ocut .9lf9huxw Bor<>1tu de/ v11far, Ba{9~ streets locaUon was settled on after an earlier site at Lions Park was scuttled in response to communlty concerns. The fail- ure of that plan·and the city's push for the new site con- tributed to former Parks Commissioner Mike Scbeafer's resignation in August Before voting unanimously to approve the project, council members said the objections raised to the location had been heard before at other proposed sites. "I view this as a location that will work,• said Councihnan Joe Erickson. Councilwoman Heather Somers said she believed the . park would be an asset added to the commUnity. If the words were supposed to be reassuring, they didn't it's just not clear what identi- ty they ought to have. "We want to leave it to peo- ple's imagination," Scholl said. The Marine Studies Cen- ter is at 600 Shellmaker seem to have that effect on res- idents. Ivory said she came away from the meeting with the sense that the public expression of coneems about the site had made no difference to the council members. "It seemed to me that the Qty Council bad made up their mind to go through with their plan, regardless of what the cit- izens said,• she said. And the vocal Doug Scribner,vicechairmanofthe Orange County Libertarian Party, said he was sh~g his head at the city's enthusiasm to build a park with no parking lot when a private company would not be allowed to do so. "When the city wants tp build something,• Scribner Sa.id. "their own rules go out the win- dow.• Road, Newport Beach. The rays will be on view from 9 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays through Oct. 28. For more information or to offer up a name, call (949) 640-6746. Welcome to o M<dkti ~ M~,.~.~u~ E ne "Your Southern California Mobility Specialiscs" 3C • accepted Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 71 1 W. 17th St. Suice A-5 Cosca Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 • Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • Insurance Reimbursement Specialist Pride Scooters from $1495 1 1111 1111\11 1>111\111\ CRIME CONTINUED FROM 1 decreased by about 11 %. · The increase in violent crime is "not very significant• for Costa Mesa, assured Costa Mesa police U John FittPabick. "If you look at it, it's only an increase of two more incidents a month,· be said. "That is not something to be alarmed abouL • FitzPatrick added that num- bers also don't tell the whole story. For example, he said, rapes seem to have increased because more people now report date rapes than they did before. "Many of these incidents are not about people leering behind bushes," FitzPatrick said. Some incidents, especially the aggravated assaults, are out of the police department's con· trol, he said. "There are barroom brawls and people getting upset at each other. But most of them, including the murders, have been isolated incidents con- Wednesday, October 18, 2000 5 cerning specific individuals.• Another fact to bear in mind. said FitzPatrick, is the city's changing demograpbiG. •A few years ago we had fa lot of} children under 12 years d. age,• he said. "Now they're becoming teenagers and are entering the age group when tl)ey start committing crimes.• That is why the city is focus- ing its resources toward com- munity policing and educating youth, be added. In Newport Beach, the crime rate has been on a continuous downward spiral for the last few years, said Sgt. . Mike McDermott. An increased number of neighborhood watches and effi- cient community policing has helped bring down property cnmes, he said. The department a lso received a $160.000 grant from the federal Bureau of Justice Assistance that helped put sev- eral crone prevention programs in place. McDermott added. "We tned to get the com- munity involved in the process.• he srud. "And so far, that seems to work weU for us.· RUFFLES UPHOLSTERY Where Your Dollar Covers More! WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000• OFF ·with a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 10/25/00 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-1 156 Yllf~B'l, S1JllI•l .. IJS PAllKINC-l~Ct'l1 SAl~I~ • Buy direct from wealthy boat owners their surplus boat gear. Fishing tackle, rubber boats, outboard moto~s,. sails, rigging, winches, anchors, rope, marine radios and· electronics, charts, portlights, sextants, nautical decor, hatches and tons of marine hardware. All at "blow-out,, prices!! If you don't find what you want ~n the parking lot, come into Minney's store and take 1 So/o off his everyday bargain prices. Huge shipment of ship models, and nautical decor just arrived. Do your Christmas shopping early!!!. If you likC thiS event, Show your thanks t>y doing business with the merchants on Newpon Blvd. It would not be possible Without their wonduful ~tion. Erine Minney ... . . ' . . . 6 'Mldnesday, October 18 I 2000 ~· Vllhlge: A hou1l'119 '· c.uaua11unlty on the a.de· llliy thllt rises iabOve the rest . Crown Cove: A luxurious award-winning senior community In Corona del Mar Elegant senior llvlng at Costa Neuporte . Bayltde Village Is a housing communJty for those who are SS yean of age or older. Offered by Modular lJfestyles of Newport Beach, this manufactured home community located on the picturesque Back Bay in Newport Beach has Jong been a home to active seniors looking for the Newport Beach lifestyle at an affordable price. Nestled comfortably on the waterfront between Fashion Island and the Balboa Bay Club, this community offeTs two clubhouses, two pools/spas, a fitness room, a blUlards room, m4rlna and much morel The park ls offering an innovative altetnattve to tbe demand for larger, contemporary housing. Our new, two-story, manufactured homes are clearly visible rising above the rooflines. . Stop by Bayside Village and see these remarkable, waterfront homes for yourself. · For more information about the two-story residences in B!Jyslde Village, and the many amenities they offer, contact the Parle Administrative Office at (949) 673-1331 or Tony at (949) 723-4045. C rown Cove is a luxurious, award- winnJog community providing the finest in senior living. Located on the bluffs overlooking the ·Pacific Ocean, in the seaside vlllage of Corona del Mar, Crown Cove offers breathtaking views, coupled with the ambiance, intimacy and elegance of a secluded beach cottage retreat. Crown Cove has received numerous national awards In recognition of its exceptio nal exterior and interior design. The community consists of three neighborhoods: Assisted Living, Enhanced Care and our Joumeys0 Program where "Life's Journey doesn 't end with Alzheimer's, a new chapter begins." Our innovative Journeys0 program is located separately from our Assisted Living and Enhanced Care areas in order to provide the optimal environment for all residents. Residents affected by Alzheimer's, The Rossmoor Regency In Laguna Hiiis C hoosing a retirement community can be an overwhelming task for seniors because it means adapting to a new lifestyle. At The Rossmoor Regency in Laguna Hills, many Orange County seniors have found that independence and health are the formula for a rewarding and happy lifestyle. At The Rossmoor Regency, residents find a life of ease and comfort in a community that celebrates and helps them maintain their independence in an environment of support and friendship. Residents enjoy a private, one or two bedroom apartment with courtyard or mountain views while being relieved of the burden of maintaining a large home. The Rossmoor Regency lifestyle includes the advantages of housekeeping and linen services, transportation to shopping, appointments, cultural events, recreation and entertainment, three delicious meals se rved each day in the elegant dining room and much more. At The Rossmoor Regency, having a great lifestyle has been made even easier for seniors; it's like having a personal housekeeper, gardener, chef, driver and concierge all for one, affordable monthly fee. With their basic needs being attended · to, residents now have the time to enjoy an active lifestyle. Planned activities, events and clubs provide opportunities for socializing. Or, residents have the option of enjoying quiet evenings at home with friends or family. Assisted living services are also available when necessary. For more information or to schedule a tour, call (949) 830-8057. Rossmoor Regency is located at 24442 Ca/Je Sonora in Laguna Hills. Owned and opera ted by American Retirement Corporation. dementia or' other memory impairment are reconnected to meaningful chapters in their lives with the help of dedicated, licensed and specially trained staff. Stimulating, life-skill programming is utilized, such as baking in our therapeutic kitchen, creative expression in our art studio, music therapy In our family room, or gardening in our completely secure gardens. Unquestionably, one of the most important decisions you and your family members will make is selecting a place to call home. · Whether you are in need of Assisted Living, Enhanced or Alzheimer's Care, if attention to individual personal needs, de.livered with dignity and a genuine spirit of caring is important to you, then you should consider Crown Cove. Crown Cove Senior Care Community, 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar. Call (949) 760-2800. I f you have spent time looking for a beautiful and peaceful .placeforyourMotheror Father (or both), to spend their retirement years, you must have noticed how difficult it is to meet your expectations. Discover a wonderful facility in Costa Mesa known as Costa Neuporte. It ls an Elegant Senior Living residence wblch will surely meet your expectations. Enter through a grand entrance into a great room which opens onto a magnificent courtyard. Return to the dining room de L'Ele8ance for sumptuous dining. Transportation to doctors, shopping, banking, as well as for fun and entertaining trips is provjded. Costa Neuporte is located at 2283 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa . For more information, call (949) 646-6100. Regents Point Regents Point residents have always taken the lead in enriching their own lives and the lives of others: in molding the personality of the community of which they are a part and in developing community policies and carrying them out. This was true long before the term "empowerment" was in vogue. Regents Point belongs to a new generation of retirement communities. It's a continuing care community dedicated to the adventure of life. We invite you to be a part of it. For a tour and lunch, call Regents Point, (800) 278-8898 or (949) 854-9500. From the moment you see the hand painted frescoes on the ceiling of our lobby, the beautiful dining room, and the fountain in our rose garden, you'll be captivated by the beauty of Rossmoor Regency. Imagine, then, what it's like to live here. 0 Spacious private apartment. Three fine meals each day. Chauffeured transportation to shopping or appointments. Attentive staff and convenient services that free you for the things you enjoy the most. Convenient parking. A world of activities and trips that let you be as involved as you choose. 0 . No wonder Rossmoor Regency is one of Southern California's premier spots to visit. Not to mention a''"Vety nice place to live. ' ~·~ ROSSMOOR REGENCY 24441 Calle Sonora • Laguna Hilt., CA 926S3 (949) 830-8057 www.SenlorHouslng.net/Ad/Roesmoor . . Daily Pilot C!osta Mesa Senior Center to host annual Health Expo T he C::osta Mesa Senior Center is hosting a Health Expo on Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2000 from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Center. Coffee and ' refreshments will be provided. This annual event focuses on the special needs of the senior community. Pneumonia and flu shots (pending county availability) will be available at no charge. The California Department of Health Services Immunization Branch recommends that individuals, 60 years of age or o lder, receive annual flu immunizations, and a once only pneumonia vaccination. Health screenings covering hearing, vision, chiroftractlc care and lab work wil also be offered at the expo. An advance appointment for the hearing screening may be made by calling the Hearing Enhancement Center at (949) 645-0886. Bio Science Medico Laboratory Services will provide a variety of blood screening panels. There ls a small fee for the service. An advance appointment. may be made for blood screening by calling (714) 751-6671. HMO representatives, service providers and communi~y educators will be available to answer questions. Attendance is free and donations are welcome. The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers services and activities which fulfill the ·needs and Interests of those persons fifty and older. Our goals are to enhance quality of life, promote dignity and respect, nurture talents and skills, foster social interaction, and support independence and self· determination. The Costa Mesa Senior Center is located at 695 West 19"' Street, at the comer of Pomona and 1 ~· Street. For additional information abo11t l!rograms, services and activities, call (949) 645-2456. Women across the nation Join campaign to declare their Independence from osteoporosis Ann Richards is known for her spirited independence as former Governor of Texas, but now she has taken on a challenging new role: spearheading a national awareness campajgn and urging women to declare their independence from osteoporosis. Osteoporosis -a condition characterized by thin, weak bones that can lead to fractures of the spine, hip, wrist or other bones -has been labeled a "silent disease" because it typically progresses without symptoms until fractures occur. It was a family history of osteoporosis that made Richards take notice of this disease, which brought on the end of the life of her mother, Ona. "She broke her arm. She broke her wrist. She broke her hip," Richards said. ' But from that experience, Richards learned a valuable lesson. "Watching my mother shrink in.ua.ture.and ber gait slow, 1 knew I was seeing myself in a few years. So I was determined to do something about my physical strength. More than anything else, the thing that motivated me. to change was the realization that I don't want my kids to remember my last years the way I remember Mama's," she said. "After my mother developed osteoporosis, l had a bone mineral densi ty test and teamed that I had osteoporosis, too. I talked to my doctor and we discussed things I could do to keep it in check," she recalled. "I've found that diet, exercise and an easy-to-take medication called Evista® (raloxifene HCI), work for me. It's essential to talk to your doctor about what's right for you." A recent national Gallup survey of more than 1,000 women with osteoporosis, conducted by the National Qsteoporosis Foundation, showed that one of the greatest fears of women with osteoporosis is loss of independence. According to the survey: • More than two-thirds (73 percent) of -.'Omen with osteoporosts•teet it could affect their indepencWtce. • Most (82 percent). say if they had it to do all over again, they would talk more to their doctors about osteoporosis. • Nearly half are not aware of medications that could be taken to prevent and treat osteoporosis, but most (8 7 percent} agreed that knowtng what they know now, they would have taken a medication to prevent the disease. Dr. Felicia Cosman, osteoporosis specialist and medlcal director of the Clinical Research Center at He\en Hayes Hospital In New York, ls urRlng women to see their doctor Tor a bone density test. · "We know that although ~ntton measures such as caldum and weight-beating exerdse h~p, they are often not ~rotect against . We now have several breakthrough options to help prevent and treat ~os· ... ~---ls, ~.Ml!. medleatk>n nttifid to• a SEIM~ ltblllllR ~ Modulltor)," Qoewn Jlld. :A SUM De Mita cm •Ulcln=Nduee • _...... .. dliOt frlCbns JMIDGll~bSlfeln breast and uterine tissues and lowers cholesterol. These are important considerations for postmenopausal women taking a medication over the long term." Richards believes the campaign challenges women to understand a disease that threatens their health and independence. "The independence I'm speaking of is personal: the ability to take a walk with your grandchild, to work in your garden, to get together with good friends -the simple yet very important things we love to do that osteoporosis can take away from us," Richards said. The Declaration of Independence From Osteoporosis is a public education partnership between the National Women's Health Resource Center (NWHRC) and Eli Lilly and Co. Women who want to learn more about osteoporosis are encouraged to visit the health center at NWHRC's Web site at www.healthywomen.org. Of course, Evista is not for everyone. If you are or still can become pregnant or are nursing, have severe liver problems, or have had blood clots that required a doctor's treatment, you cannot take Evista. An infrequent but serious side effect is blood clots in the veins -being immobile for a long time may add to the risk. Other side effects with Evista have usually been mild, and most women didn't find them serious enough to stop taking it. The most commonly reported side effects were hot flashes and leg cramps. However, most women did not experience these side effects while taking EVista. You may be at increased risk for osteoporosis if you're Caucasian or Asian, have a slender build, don't exercise, or have a family history of the disease. If you don't get enough calcium and/or vitamin D in your diet, you should also take these supplements. For more information, call (800) LILLYRX. C o I o tJ r at 1 r 19 t I 1 c H u rn ;1 n S p 1 r 1 t " ~ _ i ' ! '. • ~ , ; ' : . e cl o A Sptcia/Jy Alrhtimtr s Cart Community • Full-time RN md 24-bour ~ ounin& widt ~pert* ia diraoic dUeale maaaaemen1 • M8*rS level eocial ~ llld support groupt 350 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • HOlpiice setVicel for eod-of·life care Tel: (949) 631·2212 Fax: (949) 631-2270 • SpeciaUy uaincd. ~iooMe sulf CouNTRY Q ua CoNVALESCENT flosPJTAL, !Ne. Country Club Con1'<1lescentJlospitai Inc., a modem) prit?ate, skilled nursingf acility i8 located behind the Santafina Country Club in the JVewport <Beachl<Back <Bay area four miles fromjf oag MemorialJlospital <Presbyterian. Small 54 bed fadlity ,famUy owned and operated~ 1973. Single and doublP bed occupancy. wdl& bathroom and .m.wr i11 ('t'(!ry room. ~tiful au~ quit\ i~oceful. ~II food, higll 1tojf-i'Ollo. Short-"' btg uimu "°fl& We cue cqmmitlld to pJ'Ol'fdingjlnl,,.,.onal eare tftdi ~ dignity and mped in a~~ 20362 sama Ana Avenue santa Ana Hcllfl1S, c.A 02707 (714) 549-3061 Call for a IOOI' and Nil ua on dti Wm• 1 ..... , n a e ~Majl'I = •p ..,... au r • • •I %iU :-• Wednesday, Odober 18, 2000 7 Sllverado: Caring for your loved ones with special needs A t Silverado, your loved one with Alzheimer's will be actively involved in living. Whether interacting with our children or caring for our many pets and gardens, residents regain self-esteem and purpose in their li ves. We reduce or eliminate psychotropic medications 69 .. percent of the time, solve many behavior problems previously deemed "unmanageable" and help some residents to maintain and regain the ability to walk and eat independently. Silverado Senior Living, A Speciulty A/Llleimer's Care Community, is located at 350 W Hay St., Custa Mesa. Call (949) 831 -2212. IDE VILLAGE Offered by ~dular Lifestyles of Newport Beach aterfront 2-story homes available. A manufactured home community for activ~ mgeous! Sundecks! Yards! Boat slip lease available with purchase. Homes starting at $14S,OOO Call Tony for more info (949) 723-4045 Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, F riendJy Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For snore information please caU: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7428 Lire~s .Joumer Doesn't End With Alzhdmer's. Pleru1e Come vh•U our Joumey11° Neighborhood Progrrun The Fb1est lo Alzheimer's and Ot>naenlia Living! New Chapter Begins ... Don't change your lifestyle ... Enrich it! 1• I t, ' . /. 8 Wednetdoy, October 18, 2000 In tlle UCE THE CONTENDERS FOR COSTA MESA OTY COUNOl • RoMld J. O\annels ........ Clifford • ... Ill lllOllD With less -·· ------· Doily Pilot THE CONTENDERS FOR STATE SENATE 35TH OfSTRJCT • Ross Johnson, Republic.an • Ondy Katz. Natural t.w • Steve Ray, Democrat • hul L Stuca.r. Libertarian • Ellubeth A. Cowan •Joel Fn •William Perldns • Katen L Robinson • Ride Rodgers • Heather K. Somers than a month remaining until Election Day, there's still time to help your party or cause. Here's where to go: • DEMOCRATIC MRTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St.. Santa Alla, 92701. (714) 83~ 5158. • GREEN PARTY OF· ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 53561, Irvine, 92619. (714) 633-6550. ...... www.g~org/ califomla/orangel • UBERTAlllAN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa Alia, 92799. (714) 54(). 5053 . • REPUBLICAN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 245 Fischer Ave., Costa Mesa. 92626. (714) 556- 8555. w.blltr. www.ocgop.org -Na~ In bold Indicate candldat~ profil«J today • Chris Steel • Thomas L Sutro • Dan Worthington W9bslt9: www.demo<x<a.com/ .·THE RACE FOR COSTA MESA c1n COUNCIL W9bsltlec www.lpoc.org Michael Oiff ord: Putting it into God's hands Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT MICHAEL CLIHOID 011: COSTA MESA -Whether he wins the race in November or not, City Council candidate Michael Clifford vows not to attribute the result to luck. The result, he said, will be God's will. •I have e verything in my life as long as I can live to please God, which is to serve others,• Clifford said. "I want to do what I can, but it is up to God. If enough people think I should serve them, then I will. II I'm not elected, I'm not going to worry.• Clifford, who has lived in Costa Mesa since 1966 except for when he was sta- tioned abroad in the Marine Corp. ser- vice, said he even discourages people from praying for his victory at the polls. He said he only wants to win if he is, in God's eye, the right man for the job. Clifford said his motivation to run for office has stem.med from love for his neighbors, encouraged by the Bible. "The Bible talks about taking care of your family, looking after your neighbor and not looking down on someone just because they a re different,• he said. "Not that I wouldn't have loved my neighbors without the Bible, but the Bible has increased my love and m y comrrutment to my neighbors. It's not just an emotional, gushy ~d of love, either. I want to do something about it.. However. Clifford said he wasn't always so inte nt on serving others. Before he was married in 1975, Clifford said he was self-centered. His whole attitude changed, he said, when he began going to church regularly and studying the Bible. But Clifford sw.d he has always been compassionate. Dunng the Vietnam Wru, Clifford said, he saw the living conditions of Vietnamese civilians and has felt sym- pathetic to immigrants ever since. "The Bible teaches that each per- son 1s a special creation and nobody is bettjr than anyone else in God's eyes," he !faid. Clifford said that interacting with GREG FRY I OAl.Y PILOT Costa Mesa City Council candidate Michael Clifford looks out over the dty from the library ln Bethel Towers where be lives. MICHAIL CllFfOID • Age:52 • ~: Manager and technician at Pocket Chan~ Arcade In Orange. • fM'llly: Wife. Daphne; three stepchil- dren, Joanna, nm and Jonathan; three grandchildren, Jennessa, Yasmine and Jonathan, Jr. people of all ages and races is the best thing about w orking at the Pocket Change Arcade in Orange, where be has worked for six years as a manager and technician. The job was a big change from his previous job of 17 years as an elec- tronic technician at Rascal-Dana Instruments. That job ended when he was laid off due to budget cuts. Because of Clifford's re duced income, he and his wife decided two • IEduatlon: Assodate's degree In electron- ic technology from Orange Coast College • ~ AdMlm: Ughthouse Coastal Community Church In Coste Mesa • feworftle ~ Ronald Reagan, "because of his strong moral and htmlly val-ues. his strong belief in God and the Bible. In office, he Showed great leadership and strength." years ago to move to Bethel Towers. a Costa Mesa senior citiz.ens' home where Clifford's parents also live. Throughout everything. Clifford said he bas bad only one regret. •1 only wish I bad dedicated my life to God sooner," be said. "Ever since I did -throughout the job change and moving out of out condominium -I'm not asking why when something h ap- pens to me. I just ask, "Well, God, what do you want me to do next?"' •NEW CODE REGULATIONS: The Costa Mesa City Council earlier this year approved a number of code revisions in response to residents' com- plaints about property mainte- nance. The city last month dis- tributed a flier detaili!'lg the changes, which include prohibi- tions for dead or dying land- scaping, and is enforcing the. new rules. Clifford said the new codes are a good idea but added that the city must find a way to help residents meet them if they cannot afford to on their own. "'1hose who nrfuse to meet (the MW code nagua. tionl] should be given fair treatment and be helped to ~ wNtwe .. try- lng to do," he said. "If after doing ewrtthlng we can to g.t things done the easy way then. and only then. should we resort to fines.,. •WEST SIDE SPECIFIC PLAN: Since 1998, the city has tar- geted the West. Side for an intense revitalization effort. The aging area has for years lacked economic vitality and has become rundown. The newly revised plan to improve the West. Side indudes making the neighborhood more pedestrian-friendly, replacing some existing apart- ments with townhomes °' smaller home developments and deaning up businesses. Oifford said the revised plan is •a good st.mt. but there's still • long way to go. -w. need mont Input fn>m the people In the ..... ttself before making My sig- nmc.rt decisions." he said. THE RACE FOR 35TH DISTRICT STATE SENATE • 17111 STIEET IMPROVEMENT PWI: The city has proposed widening 17th Street from four to six lanes and making improvements on the street to reduce traffic., but residents and merchants say adding lanes would ruin the "mom and .. pop" feel of the street. Clifford is against widening the street. which he said would ""'in businesses and cost jobs,,. but is in favor of adding traffic signals and bus turnouts. • CITY BUDGn: Cliff0<d said he thinks this year's S14.S million surplus should be used to improve the city, such as East 17th Street and the West Side. • TRAFFIC PROBUMS: Clifford is in favor of extend- ing the Costa Mesa Freeway to Coast Highway. with offramps at 17th and 19th streets, and is against building a bridge at 19th Street. The freeway extension "would alleviate the iNldtup ... Md still allow easy access to those whose destiNrtion ts bullneaes on those strHts,," he said. "A 19th Street bridge is~ becMae Adams and VictlDria atrudy provide rout.s through Costa Mesa and there is -of c:oune ~ Coast Highway in Newport a..ch." Paul Studier: No government is good government Alex Coolman DAJLY PILOT When Paul Stud.ler talks about Proposition 38, the controversial initiative that could modify some runding for public education, his tone 1s far from guarded. ·1 support that (proposition) as a first step,· said the 35th district state Senate candidate. "But ulti- mately I'd like to see the govern- me nt get out of funding altogeth- er.· It's a position more extreme than that taken by even the most conservative of Republicans. But Studier isn't campaigning a s a Republican; he's running as a Lib- ertarian, and au unapologetic one at that. ·we want to restrtct govem - ment to its absolute minimum,• StudJer said. So what should the state han- dle? Police, and military defense. And that's just about all. Although StudJer, 46, discusses the political issues intelligently and with a quirky insight, he admits that he's not the most com- fortable candidate ever to step into the public arena. • Jt's a stretch for me. I'm sort of an introvert,• the former comput· er engineer said, proudly display- ing b.1.1 pen-mlff ed pocket protec- tor. •But I feel it!• important, and they needed someone to run this race.• Educatlon lm't the only Issue on which Studier takes an oul$po- ken stance. He's al.lo adamant about the error of the war on drugs and allt for decrtminallu- tton of drug offeme1. •1t'1 one of the thln9• that Ub· ertaN.na are pushing thil time. It's one of our eblolute CON beliefs, ' l Jll*jffR TAY\.OA I DAl.Y Pt.Of Ubert.Utan party cUdldate Paul SJUdier II bringing his. •1eu ~rnment" philosophy to the race for the 3Sth Dlstrtct state Senate. and neither the Democratl nor the Republicans are touc)ll.ng It at all! lJ He also argues that the state'• •t.bree lttikes anct you're out• bill, wblcb slapl reptlltlt cfteftdien wttb " severe sentences, ls misguided. •1t'1 Juat perverse,• he said. "People get locked away for things like stealing a pizza.• The odds or bi8 taking state Sen. Ross Johnaon'1 aeat away, Studier concedes, are long. •The Republicans get about two·thiJdl of the vote, and he's the incum- bent,• Studier Mid. But Studier's out thent anyway, c~ the u~ Oao ror anyone who caret to Mlua. • 1 go to • lot of f a1r booths, .... Mid. "I'm on street comen bold- mg ~. • PAUL STUDIER 011: • THE WAR 011 DIUGS "Your body Is your person. al property. You might say that I'm pro-dM>lce.• Calls for an immediate end to the criminalization of-the use of all drugs and the-M\~iate release from prfsori of all nonvi- olent drug offenders. • ~~ACH POLLUTION Argues that beach pollution needs to be addressed at the most local level, rather than being tackled through a broad program. •1 consider It • local pr-. 1em, • he said. •l'he main pot.. lutlon of the beaches .. lull- "" ....... • and the agencies that are responsible for main- taining sewer lines should be • held accountable for the leaks. •tt lhouldn't -.. It with by the at.ate or .,,... the whole coum, .• • Tiii Tllll·nllllS llll· C.lls for Its repea~ a posltl~ that Is a direct shot at Ross Johnson, the cotuthor of the • bill. ·w. ........, _,.., to put ,..,. in ..... -. as,..,. tor minor, ~··"' ........ •YOllH fOll 1lllNlllY CIDIUll Laguna Beach invades Cd.M for a PCL volleyball showdown. The Corona del Mar High girls vol- leyball team will give Laguna Beach a shot at redemption tonight with a 6 o'clock showdown of the Pacific Coast League top two teams. The Sea Kings, ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division ill-AA edged Division IV-~s top-ranked team, the Artists, 2-15, 15-12, 15-6, 6-15, 15-11, in the PCL opener on Oct. 3, but lost to Laguna Beach SatW'day at the Torrey Pines Tournament. Leading the Sea Kings in that big win was senior Lindsay Anstandig, who had 16 kills, while Sara Deming added 13 kills and five blocks and Katie Dug- gan added 12 kills and five blocks. A win by the Sea Kings would give th~ a stranglehold on the PCL cham- pionship, while an Artists' win would make it anyone's league to take. Elsewhere today: Corona del Mar's girls tennis team, ranked No. 3 in Division IV, will host Division l's No. 2 team, Dana Hills, at 3: 15 in a noQleague contest. •rm really 190king forward to that contest,• Coach Andy Stewart said. •'Jbat's going to be a real tough test for us.• The Sea Kings. 13-2 overall, are com- ing off a convincing 12-6 win against Laguna Beach OD Tuesday. The Artists are No. 1 in Division V. Costa Mesa (5-5, 2-3 in league) and Estancia (2-10, 0-4) will renew their age-old rivalry with a 3:15 girls volley- ball matchup. In girls tennis, Newport Harbor (9 ... , -'·1), ranked No. 2 in Division m, will SCHEDULE host Edison (No. 8 in Division II) at 3:15. Newport's boys water polo team (12- 4, 2-0) will play at Heritage Park in Irvine with a 3 p.m. Sea View League contest against Woodbridge. Estancia will play at CdM (ranked No. 1 in Division ll) at 4, while Costa Mesa plays Northwood at Heritage Park, 3:15, in other boys water polo action. The Newport Harbor and "Irabuco Hills girls golf teams will play at Coto de Caza Golf Course at 2:30 in a nonleague match. Costa Mesa's girls golfers will take OD Irvine at Oak Creek Golf Course at 3:30. In collegiate action, the Vanguard University men's soccer team, curre.ntly in second .place in the Golden State Athletic Conference, will host Christian Heritage today at 3. The I.Jons are 7-4-1 overall and 4-1-1 in the GSAC. The Orange Coast College women's volleyball team, 8-4, 2-1 in Orange Empire Conference play will continue its road show with a 7 p.m . contest against defending state champion Golden West at 7 p.m. 1be OCC women's water polo team, fresh off it's big Citrus College Tourna- ment title, will play at Pullerton at .C, while the men's team visits the Hornets' nestat3. In women's goU, OCC and Saddle- back will play at Tijeru Ciee.k GoU Course at 1 p .m . -by Toay Altobelll OCC's Gi11is to step down • Former longtime basketball coach retiring after seven-year ltint with Pirates' tennis team. TonyMDbem DM.vPLoT COSTA MESA -Portner longtime Orange Cout College men'• bukelball ~ 1lmdy GiDll II retirtDg from hil l*id<m M men'I tannll coech after MV· •••ans. GiDll, known ~ for bis 16 JMIS. • .... ......... .... eolld&. poMd • ~-(.517) ........ occ. Hi belped ...... 8ucj '° ...... dll!ldl...wdp ID 111 ... 11. 9"Dll4r ......... put elf occ foi' • COMUNITY COLLEGE amount ot respect, both u a coach and u a penon. Sometimes, tt'I just time to move on. I wllh bbD notblDg but the belt.. Prtor to bis tenure at occ. Gillis wu the ~bUlmtball coach at Corona de1 Mat for eight ...... He helped ~ Sea ICIDgl lo four ~ dM~. IDdudlnO JMDe Leegue tltl8iiDmo: 72 ad "13. GUiii' 244 wllll Ill tbe molt ID ldM>Ol biltory and be ii • ---Of tbe Cd· fOrida Qnnnmlly Cal J& Hiii if '-9. PaDowmg bl!;te llMDm • ... _ .. ............. cCliada • ocx:. GlmJ ,.. •rw11tgs:M• •-'I ...... .._. be bll madled--l•. ·~ .. bM:ll mto .......... WGitll. .. ~ .. No.111am1ofcu~isprltty~Ow goc4' (Bnnlon Mruiil) -he ..W be._ gmne's MVP _ • Brian KNUtzkmnp, Newport polo coach -Odaiier 23 --TOii IALDWIM Sports Edlt>r Roger Corison • 949..57 44223 • Sports Fox: 949~0-0170 • Wednesday, October 18, 2000 9 Tars put a bounce into Villa Pcu-k, 6-4 • Newport Harbor avenges loss to the Spartans to stake claim to No. 1 ranking in CIF Division I circles. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -This is what the Newport Harbor High boys water polo team had been waiting for -a challenge and a chance for redemption. The Sailors fulfilled their desires with an effective defensive performance that led to a 6-4 nonleague victory Tuesday over Villa Park, the top-ranked team in C IF Southern Section Division 1. Harbor (14-4), ranked No. 2 in CIF Divi- sion I, lost to Villa Park (17-3) at the South Coast Tournament earlier in the season at Newport Harbor. Harbor was seeking revenge. "We've been preparing for this game all week,• said Harbor senior Peter Belden, who scored two goals. ·we looked at films from when we played them last time and we played horrible defense. We knew we had to play better.• The Sailors lost to the Spartans, 8-5, and Harbor also lost to Back Bay rival Corona del Mar, 12-11, in the S&R Tournament -two of the biggest matches of the season thus far. Harbor Coach Brian Kreutzkamp now want- ed his team to prove its mettle and play bet-· ter defense. "We've been up and down all year,• Kreutz.kamp said. "We started out No. 1, but we took a nose dive. But now we're clicking. Defense, that's been our focus.· The Sailors' defense was shown from the start as the Spartans didn't score until two minutes into the second quarter. Harbor's senior goalie Brandon McLain finished with seven saves and continually shut down Villa Park's scoring chances. "Holding the No. 1 team to four goals is pretty impressive,• Kreutzcamp said. "Our goalie ... he would be the game's MVP.· BOYS WATER POLO Harbor scored its first two goals off the first two opening sprints. In the first quarter, Belden scored when he won the sprint, passed the ball and set up on the left wing where he scored 24 seconds into the game. In the second quarter, Ryan Cook scored after Belden again won the sprint. But, the Spartans came back to tie the game, scoring two goals in three nunutes. Villa Park's first goal came from a counterat- tack. And then, T.J. Matijevich stole the ball from McLain after a save, and Matijevich •we knew we were better than (Villa Park.) This ls where we should be ... • Peter Belden Newport senior quickly threw it into the net. Joey Snelgrove, who finish.id with two goals, sf ored for the Sailors with 24 seconds remaining in the half as Harbor took advantage of the man-up situation after failing twice before in the half. •we knew we were better than (Villa Park),· Belden said. "This is where we should be.• The visitors never led, though they pulled even at 2-2. Harbor increased the lead to 4-2 when Belden scored on a penalty shot. The Sailors held a one-point lead going into the fourth quarter. The teams traded goals in a 51-second span of that final quar- ter. Snelgrove's second goal came from eight meters out with 3:44 remaining. And later, Matijevich scored just as the Spartans' man- up situation ended. Sailors senior Greg Worthing scored with 1 :25 remaining to basically put the game out of reach. He connected when Kyle Bean's shot deflected off goalie Jared Jones. Jones. whom Kreutzkamp called the best goalie in CIF Division I, finished with eight saves. SEE POLO PAGE 10 Performing in a pinch •Crashing ends, tenacious tackles helped Corona del Mar cut Costa Mesa's offensive productivity in half. lefty~ OMYPl.oT Corona del Mar High football coach Dick Free- man. ai.o the Sea Kings defeostve C001dinator, spent utra boun last week plotting and IC:hem- ing teV8.flll ways to stop Ca.ta Meu'I vaunted Nlbing attack. But, u lt tmDed out, his time may have beel1 better med deentng out tbe garage. •w. Md a cou\*! contt.egmcy planl, but we didn't n..t tblm, iUd Preemen, wbo CNC.tl*1 the work al bis fnlat four for keepmg the Mus- tang. 30 .,. .. t.low' ~ tcoriDig ~ iii CdM'I 31-? hdftc COMt ~ wtD Priday at Onmg. Coat a::; Wiiia ........... w.ad s-. Sbls ...... ............... .,., I ... ...,_ ..... canytag out...... '"C 2 I ... Mila •1111 ......... _, ............ ~ ..... ....... ID ..... I ... _,, Miia w • cs 1 I' 1 • n t' 11 ,_.. .... ,.. .... •CL ..... • a1hia• 137 ..... ·=· ....... XllJll. ...'!.. .. . •1111_ ... IDcm9 ....... lill ..... '"8edl• .. inside as poaible, • Freeman said. •(The Mus- tangs) like to bring molt ot their team. and the bend. through tbe hole. But we wanted to pinch their fullback inside, IO the bloc::ken behind him bad nowhere to go. For the most pert. OUl guys did tbejob.· COit& Me.. Coach Jerry Howell allo a:edited Wald and Sbtpxwn fal' mUcting up bis team's blocking ldw, ~ Skoutelu and Skalla alio beld tbeir own timde. This founome. wbk:b avenges &ofoot-1 and 218 ~mcla, smellteb by tDdefl ..,,,.rdl, bu -ged from.~ rotatioa Pre8mall •""nd 9uty iD the II MOIL NCIDe of lbe t"\lft8ll front wall ..... OD dueJDA lllt Id, )Mil tbey'N qWdl:.tJ maturtDa Imo tblii' l'Olli ti.di JMI'. Wald (6-l, 215), a )mdor, II tbe QnNI)~ best rt' ,, Hit ... ~ fUlbedg He ..... al OMt two 19cD ~,...., ''I a fl-3, 1 ... 8:.-~ Ml • ._ --r11.-...• tOPU 4 WIM» ti 'r , ... a I Pr 11-t. M 91!'P't .......................... ~ We.cie...-au I tMwatDtipllll ..... , ..... ~_,_. ..... ... ~-11-•!fW n.W,_. .. •••1 ., ..... ••••dcll'tllr. .... ... _.. ....... _ ., ...... -.· IDag -DOW,• AC'dc Dlndol' Jene 1·5 I ief llld. .... _. • ._.--.. .... fdlDdl m I ...._ a & !lfJul saausfMI • , __ ...... __________ .......,..__ __ .,.... _ _;.. ______ ......., __ _.....,.. . \. ---- •' o I I 0 Wednesday, Octcber 1 e. 2000 SPORTS Daily Pi lOt IT'S JUST NOT THE SAME ANYMORE That's the Skiles' opinion, and you know something? They're right. Tiere's one finn identification or Bill Skiles, fonner Newport Harbor High athlete in basketball and baseball, and that features fond memories of George Yardley, Jr., an NBA Hall of Pamer, who broke the all-time season scoring record when with the Pistons in 1957-58, the first to break into the 2,000-point plateau over the course of one season. Frotn a recent phone conversation, Skiles reflected back on Newport never having anottier baseball championship and was overwhelmed. Skiles was one of the quickest, fastest infielders who ever played the game for the Th.rs in the late '40s. He also starred for the Costa Mesa Merchants and the American Legion ball teams. road for yea.rs travelling with the famous C&penters, which made lt haid to keep up with the news from the old home town. After l O years in Fort Wayne, Skiles and bis lovely wife Arlene chose the '49 Class reunion a year ago to re-explore Southern California and consider a return after San Juan Capista:no days. The couple tested San . Jacinto, ldyllwild and San Juan Capistrano, but they Don ContreH SIDELINES musical show that pleased all those attending. Rollo McClellan, who has served as a life-long member of the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club and Fish Fry, sWl recalls one of the • highlights where Skiles' father, Bob, once sparked a wild yarn to draw attention to the Fish Pry across the ·West Bill, who had father Bob's imagination, from a distance. In short time, the water -436 gallons of it - swamped the sports car. They were astonished. It was dirty water. In fact, 1t was bilge water from a Navy blimp overhead. The blimp crew had been ordered to release all possible weight so it could make a faster return to the blimp base near El Toro. Skiles jumped out of the ca.r and shook an unhappy hand at the blimp. He tried to call Naval personnel to get a response and did not draw an acceptable reply. Skiles, Harbor High Class of '49, and a resident of Port Wayne, Ind., would be quick to explain that he didn't ever team with George, Class of '46, but be did play with his brother, Bob, at Newport. Skiles was one of the cage team's leading scorers at one forward. Looking back, Skiles, like his infield mate Carleton Mears, said the key to the '48 outfit was the late Prank Hamilton, a 6-foot-4 left-handed pitcher, and catcher Bill Weatherwax, who went on to play farm dub ball for five years with the St. Louis Cardinals' chain. finally left with glum feelings about the area. equalled the Fish Pry episode in 1961 when he drew national headlines across the land. Even cartoonists got into the act. Always one to tum such incidents into humor, Skiles told the media that he planned to sue the Navy for a $1.50 car wash. "It's just not the same anymore,• Skiles said. Hamilton was also offered a $50,000 signing offer by the New York Yankees, but, unfortunately, was unable to follow through after drawing an injury in college. Skiles still maintains a wealth of good humor. In fact, he, obviously making a joke at himself and many members of bis class, said he enjoyed the reunion, •but I never saw so many old people in my life.• It was the 50th reunion at the Balboa Pavillon. Although young Bill hadn't planned for any outrageous publicity, it definitely turned out that way. The news continued to mount with hilartty and amusement. Another sterling mark that found Skiles in the all-time athletic scoring book was bis '48 stand as Skiles was shocked to learn that Hamilton had passed away a couple of years ago. • 1 hadn't heard the news,• he said. Skiles and a lady companion were parked in his sports car in the Back Bay one Sunday afternoon simply enjoying the old-time planes performing near the airport. The Navy finally boarded the blimp crew up in a barracks and would not allow them to talk with anyone outside the gates. a third baseman on the only championship baseball team to make that high mark on the diamond in Harbor High history. Skiles and his long-time partner. Pete Henderson, have been on the The following night, Skiles and Henderson performed a great Suddenly, the couple heard a roar of water coming their way It all ended when the late Walter Burroughs, founder of the Daily Pilot, hosted a free dinner to forgive one and all. That worked. CLUB SOCCER OCURush in crusher CdM belts Artists FLYING HIGH . COSTA ~SA -The Orange Coast United Rush girls under 12 dub soccer team defeated Los Gauchos of Redlands, 5-0, Saturday, to finish the first half of the Coast Soccer League season in first place. Cindy Mendoza scored two goals for the Rush, while Robln Ibbetson. Cowtney Andenon and Brtttany Koster each added single goals. Goalkeeper Tort Rocke was strong in goal to presel"le the shutout, while solid defense was turned in by Amanda Shaw, Elyse Vanleer, JennUer Powell, Amy. Staudinger, Jaque Andenon, Samantha Castlllo, Sasha Key and · Brianna Baker. In other dub soccer action: • JUSA SELECT 2, 0CU STING 1 -The Sting, a boys under 19 silver elite team had its six-game winning streak snapped with the loss. • Sea Kings remain nndef eated in Pacific Coast League competition. CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar High girls tennis team re.mained undefeated in the Pacific Coast League, posting a 12-6 victory Tuesday over visiting Laguna Beach. CdM junior Brittany Reitz swept in singles as did teammate Brittany Holland. In doubles, the Sea King duo of Anne Yelsey and Juliette Mutzke swept to help Cd.M, ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division IV and No. l in Orange County, improve to 6-0 in league. MOFIC COAST ~GUE· CoM 12. l.AGuNA 8McH 6 . Singles • Reitz (CdM) def. Butterwlck, 6-1, def. Barron-Sandman, 6-0, def. Johnson, 6-0; Damion (CdM) lost. 2-6, 2-6, won, 6-2; Holland (CdM) won, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. ~ · Yelsey-Mutzk.e (CdM) def. Ma<Qillieray-Tucker, 6-2, def. Ward· Schulman. 6-2, def. Reed-Steinle, 6-1; Griffith-Tenerelli (CdM) lost. 1-6, won. 7..f:J, 6-4;1'uller-Bryan (CdM) lost. 3..f:J, 1..f:J, 3..f:J. Mesa stops Eagles COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa High girls tennis team took care of rival Estancia, 14-4, in Pacific Coast League action Tues- day on the Mustangs' courts. GIRLS TENNIS ·bles team of Jennifer Cassity and Karleen Curran won two sets, as did Kelly 'Jtettin and Stacie Nellor at No. 2 doubles. M CIFK COAST LEAGUE CosTA MBA 14. EsrANOA 4 Singles · Havens (CM) def. Charezaie, 6-0, def. Thomson, 6-0, def. Kopasek, 6-0; Lee (CM) won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-2; Kim (CM), won, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles · H. Nguyen-Pham (CM) def. Cassity-Curran, 6-2, def. Trettin-Nellor, 6-4, def. lppolit<Hlroolc.s, 6-0; T. Nguyen-Peng (CM) lost. 6-7, 3..f:J, won, 6-1; Vo-Doan (CM) lost. 4-6, 3..f:J, won, 6-3. Tars top Irvine NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor High girls tennis t~am had little trouble defeating visiting Irvine, 17-1, Tuesday, in Sea View League action. The Sailors (9-4, 4-1 in league), ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division lll, were led by the strong singles play of Kelly Nelson, Megan Hawkins and Vanessa Dunlap. The threesome gave up only 10 games while winning 54 in their nine sets. Erika Buder and Krista Mcin- tosh also swept in doubles (7-6, 6- 4, 6-2), as did A.J. Olson and Bon- nie Adams (6-3, 6-0, 6-4). Newport will host Edison today at 3: 15 p.m. SIA VWW UAGUE ... ,_, .... WPOtt __ , HAll90R 17, lw 1 Thilling, 2-0, in the second half, Jordan Clu1st1an scored to close the gap, while Ryan Lancaster, Brian Walton, Brendan Fenno, Jose Perez, Olasen Marsball. Brian Hen- ry, Justin Colllns, BWy Lund. Scott Nlckenon and Outs Baez sparked numerous offen- sive opportunities. The defense, led by David Jenkins, Bijan Ewalt, Jeff Klnkopf and Sam Coons, kept the Select off the swreboard in the second half. Hilary Havens, Misa Lee and Sunglee Kim all swept ln singles action, with Havens and Kim each winning all 18 games for the Mustangs (4-10, 2-4 in league). Slngtes · Nelson (NH) def. Uaw, 6-3, def. {arinena. 6-2. def. Tajiuana, 6-0; Hawkins (NH) won, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1; Dunlap (NH) won, 6-2. 6-0, 6-1. GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Corom del Mu 1Dgh'1 Cb.r1u Street Mesa's No. 1 doubles team of Hang Nguyen and Minh-Thy Pham were also straight-set win· ners, 6-2, 6-4. 6-0. Doubtes -C>obsofi.D. Khoury (NH) lost to Thalr-Jung, 2..f:J, def. ConnoHy- Nguyen, 6-3, def. Chen-Shlau, 6-0; Buder-Mcintosh (NH). won, 7-6, 6-4, 6-2; Olson·Adams (NH) won, 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. (dark cap) looks tor an open lbot u Foothill defender Wet Fox clotet tn. Tbe Sea Kings boll Estancia today at 4 ln Padflc Coast League water polo play. For the Eagles, the No. 1 dou-ROLLER HOCKEY Kings win, 9-2 COSTA MESA -Nyko Gonzaln and Ryan Jvenon controlled the offense for the Kings in their 9-2 win over the Stars in Harbor Area Boys and Girls Club fourth and tilth grade roller hockey action. OCC men, women put away Hornets FULLERTON JC SOCCER -The Orange Coast College (Estancia) finished with six saves, while Gaitan recorded 16. Katie Ogden. After Fullerton's Nicole Widek tied the game with a breakaway goal in the 47th minute, the Pirates took the lead for good when Hornet midfield- er Nicole Rohm accidentally kicked the ball into her own goal in the 73rd minute. OCC women roll, 4-1 Gonzalez had five goals for the Kings, while Iverson clupped in with four. J.P. Hogan was the Kings' leader in assists, while Bemte Tanner along with Nick and Elizabeth Mamey were tough on defense. men's soccer team jumped out to a 2-0 first-half lead and held on to take a 2· 1 Orange Empire Conference win at Fullerton Tuesday. OCC's Josh Miller converted a third chance in the 32nd minute to start the scoring, firing a rebound past Hornet goalie Miguel Gaitan after shots by Jesus Cervantes (Costa Mesa High) and Geno Vitale-Sansoti were blocked. COSTA MESA -Renee Gomez scored two goals to help the Orange Coast College women's soccer team take a 4-1 victory over Orange Empire Con- ference visitor Fullerton Tuesday. Gomez then stretched the lead in a hurry, scoring twice in a five-minute span late in the game. In the 81st minute, she was assisted on a goal by Diane Meza. Five minutes later, Gomez headed in a Ully Lopez comer kick to close the scoring. Tony Na.sea stopped 10 of t 2 shots in goal for the Kings as they improved to 3-1. Aaron Siemers scored C()a.St's second goal in the 42nd minute, finishing a rebound after Chris Wimmer's shot from 35 yards out bounced off the crossbar. The win gave OCC a season sweep over the Hornets and pushed the Pirates to 10-6-1, 5-3 in Orange Empire Confer- ence play. The Pirates beat Fullerton (3- 11-1, 1-6-1) 2-0 on Sept. 22. OCC scored early on Tuesday as Kris- ten Hamman connected in the sixth minute off a rebound from a shot by OCC outshot Fullerton, 23-5. Pirates goalie Amanda Bell finished with three saves, while Fullerton's Danielle Ayala had eight and Karen Hultsing had one. Pirate goalie Hilario Arriaga GILLIS CONTINUED FROM 9 Gillis bas been helping out Coach Jer- ry Hernandez at lrvtne Valley College for the past couple of sea.sons. •Jt's just time to move on,• GWis said. ·ne (Coast Community College) District made me an offer and l would be a fool not to take it. I'll still help out over at IVC ond I've put sbme feelers out at some four-year schools, so we'll see whllt hap- pens." Belore his coaching career began, Gillll wa1 a member of Pete Newell's University of Co..llfomia'1 1959 national c:h4mptonahip team. He wu a starter on tbe tA60 squad that reached the champ1· onabip gome. Following his playing career at Cal, Gtllll coached buketball at Cathedral High ln Loi Angeles before 1pe11d1ng time in Pranoe •• a coach. 1be PlrotM will be accepting applica· UOol tmiuildlately tor the walk-on, pe.rt-ume P*l'I wnma t"OAChing pomlion. 1be mn't ta4nB eeuon gets under· way tn mld.J~and thoiM Interested lbaWd call at (714) •32·5766 HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY Sailors rip lions, 7-0 • Sunset League title getting closer as Birchfield leads the way with three goals in ruraway at Westminster. WESTMINSTBR -Lauren Birchfield scored three goals to lead the Newport Harbor High field hockey team to a 7-() SUDJet League win over hOlt Westmtmter Tuesday afternoon. The Sa1lon (16-1-1, 11·0 tn league) scored their tint goel 27 sec- onds into tbe contast and never looked beck. Sarah Green, Allllon Mc:KemJe, Sh1rin Oskool and Kaley Nix also scored goals for Newport. while goalie Chloe Cox recorded one save. 1be Sallon have outscored their opponents by a whopping 46-2 margin thll teason and with only three contestt rdmainlng, th league title ii Newport'• to win. •rm not 1w-e uactJy whero we stand, but If we~ agalntt Edi· son, that shoUld do lt, • Coach Sharon Wolle Mid. •adJton and Mari- na a.re up there with ua, to It'• ltW pretty close." Wolle wu alto pleeHd wtth the effort from midfielder Ula Owa.d, who played only her aeoond gome of th teaton since coming back from mononucleoill. Newport'I JUD.lor vo.tilty tqUad temained unbeaten with a 6-0 win over tbe uon.. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF Cd.M sweeps away Northwood IRVINE -Corona del Mar High senior Alllson Schauppner earned medalist honors with a 3-over 39 to lead the Sea Kings to a 128-146 Pad.fie Coast League girls golf victo- ry over host Northwood Tuesday at Oak Creek Golf Course. Senior Taylor McCormick (43) and sopho- more Jaclde McCoy (•?) rounded out a top- thtee sweep for Cd.M, which improved to 6-1 in league. WOMEN'S VOllRIAll Vanguard falls In four COSTA MESA -Cal &pd.at recorded a 15·2, 1.S-8, 1'4·16, 15·10 Golden State Athletic: conference victory 1n women's voU&yball Tuesday night, dropping VU to 2-15, 2-11 in the GSAC. DllP SU GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Tarsbollnce Aliso Niguel • Newport Harbor prepares for Thursday's showdown with Irvine in commanding sweep. NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor High girls volleyball team disposed of Sea View League visitor Aliso Niguel, 15-4, 15-1, 15-4, Tues- day in preparation for Thurs- day's 3: 15 p.m. first-place showdown with lrvine at the Sailors' gym. Sophomore middle blocker Claire Allen had six kills and four aces for the winners (9-5, 3-1 in league), who also got five kills from Kristin McClune and four aces from Katie King. Harbor Coach Dan Glenn was also pleased with the return of junior outside hitter Andrea Tri.nen, who had missed two weeks with a sprained finger. Eagles swept by Uni COSTA MESA -Junior outside hitter Aiiis Reynolds had eight kills and three aces and Estancia High girls vol- leyball teammate Alisha Tanielu chipped in 11 digs and two aces. But visiting University earned a 15-4, 15- 6, 15-3 Pacific Coast League victory Monday night. "The scores really didn't reflect how hard we fought,• Estancia Coach Tracey Heims said. ·we made them earn everything and there were a lot of sideouts. • Estancia, which will visit cross-town rival Costa Mesa today, fell to 2-11 , 0-5 in league. POLO CONTINUED FROM 9 Worthing's goal tame on a six-on-five after Belden drew Villa Park's Charlie Fisher into a foul and Fisher was ejected. "It was nice getting him (ejected),• Belden said of Fisher's exit. Vill.a Park Coach John Ca.r- cich said Fisher'• penalty was one of many costly mistakes. •we have to be able to learn from our mista.lces, • said Card.ch, who allo noted the Sailors hadn't changed since the South Coast Tuwnament. ·same team. Same guys. They ran a slightly different offen_se, but we'll be ready for that the next time we tee them... Both will play in the Not- Cal Thumament, Oc:t 27-28, which will also include CdM. Kreutzka.mp ll not think~ ing about the Nor-Cal 'l'bur· oament jUlt yet. The Sallorl sWl have to play No. 4 CIP Division I Poot.bW Pdday. . In junior varattY .play, the Seilon handled · 'W1a Park, 15-6, l.ed by MidlHJ Ve.oder· burg'a five goall, u well a, four from Nathan Welner and thrM by Ryan Been. rh ...... NI •f.v.&A,..4 Wllhrtt O J 11 ·• NM·JPQrt Httbor 1 1 1 1 · I ~X!l'::'i.·~T.!1. MWl· .. 1. ... ~"*· .... t tltlleJCft .... -·Jcilfml. ar (114) 432·.SS , Kelly DUmeld end Kinten CbamberlAin each bad two goa.11, while JW Whitfteld and Alliloo Rawlins eetb added one goal tor NeWport (11 .a, 6-0). -------~~---.... Doily Pilot SPORTS w.dnesdoy, Odobef 18, 2000 11 Junior Pee Wee Seahawks blank Mission Viejo • Lusk scores twice for Newport-Mesa in 34-0 win. Mesa's passing attack. The Seahawks were led defensively by Erik Rask, Isaac Abrego, Sean Berkley, Xevtn Dearen, J~ Flores, Danny . Malycky, Nick Reese, Jamie McGee, Colln Wlgely and Taylor Sepulveda. JR. All·AMERICAN FOOTBALL and Annand Lapuz. Bijan AhmadJ, Anthony Santos, Ryan Breslin, Shaun Mohler and Chad Spann made numerous tackles. The Seahawks' offensive line was led by Ryan Telles, Bryce Jardine, Richie Sorenson, Lou Truxton and Charles Vickery, NEWPoRT BEACH -The Newport-Mesa Junior All-American Football Junior Pee Wee Seahawks (ages 9-11) used a solid offense and stingy defense to blank the Mission Viejo Cowboys, 34-0, Saturday. Robbie Lusk rushed for two touchdowns, while Jacob GUdart and Brandon Davis also found the end zone on touchdown runs. In other NMJAAF action: • MIDGET SEAHAWJCS 36, CORONA PANJHE.RS 0 -Spenser Unk scored three touchdowns to spark the Midget Seahawks (ages 12-14) to the win over Corona. Chrls Hernandez, Wes Presson, Grant Casserly and Kyle Woody each made key plays to spark the Seahawks' offense. • JUNIOR MIDGET SEAHAWKS 6, HUNTINGTON B EACH DOLPHlNS 6 - The Seahawks (ages 11-13) remained undefeated with the hard-fought tie against Huntington Beach. With a league title dose at hand, the Seahawks play Fountain Valley Saturday at 3 p.m. while the defensive was sparked by Matt Brogner, Tony Jones, Matt Lutton, Mike Aspegren, Buck Evans and Ryan Dallon. • Fo1 nt.e JUNIOR CUNJc SEA.HAWKS (ages 7-8). in thelf contest with Riverside, Nick Taormina scored two touchdowns, including a 99-ydrd run to pay ctirt, while Austin Blodgett also came through with -two TD runs, The Seahawks' offensive line, led by Corbin McNutt. P.J. Simpson, Justtn Elboum, Michael Jugan, Ganett Amoroso and Erle Wuebben, opened all the holes with key blocks. Brice SUllman scored on a 30..yard touchdown pass from Carlo Valdes to spark Newport- AYSO REGION 97 BOYS Vince Mizurek and Zack Wlshengrad also scored touchdowns for the Seahawks, while the line of scrimmage was dominated on both sides of the ball by Wishengrad, Tim Bassler, Avery Fenton, Efrain Castro, Tim Prairie, Taylor Young, Greg Minor, Chris Taylor, Chris Remy, Eric Bremer AYSO REGION 97 GIRLS lievor Theriot scored on a 2-yard run in the second quarter, while Casey Peters, Ryan lance and Matt Silva led numerous drives with solid play. The offensive line was led by Steve Hancock, Ricky Sepulveda, Brent Ogden. Brett Vosseller and Sean Goodman, while on defense, Matt Erickson, Patrick Williams, • FOUNTAIN VA.U.EY 20, PEE WEE SEAHAWKS 12 -Quarterback Matt Hauser completed 7 of 10 passes, including a touchdown to Matt Ratger for the Seahawks {ages t 0-12) in their loss to Fountain Valley. Runrung back Michael Orozco scored the Seahawks' other touchdown on a 40-yard run, while fellow backs John Angelo and Brett Crowley combined for over 100 yards of rushing offense. AYSO REGION 57 BOYS The offensive I.me was led by Jake and Josh Starnes as weU as Brett Oatman, whtle on defense, Jamie McKeman, Michael Taormina, Trent Ande.rson and Buzzy Yokoyama each stopped Riverside on numerous occasions Blue Devils blank Psychos •Team effort the rea- son for 3-0 shutout for Division 4 boys team. ·Vanilla Ice handles Mesa team, 2-0 Red Raiders, Blue Devils battle · to tie The Blue Devils, a boys Division 4 squad from A YSO Region 97, posted a 3-0 soccer victory over the Psychos on Saturday. R.J. D'Cruz opened the scoring with a goal from 18-yards out off an assist from flavto Cuevas. Taylor Friend scored the Blue Devils' second goal unassisted, while Jonathan Gordon added a third goal off an assist from Edgar Torres. The Blue Devils' defense was led by goalies Ian Fowler and Taylor Stevenson, fullbacks Johnny Savojl, Adam Knott and Grant Jack.son and midfielders Pre9ton Davey, Johnathan Sutterfield, Brandon Woods and Jordan Hovts. In boys under 7 action: IN Tiii! PllATE.s' match with the Blue Dolphins on Saturday, Marlo Rosales and Kelly Blake each scored goals, with solid all-around play coniing from AusUn Smith, David Corona. C.J. Tona, Kellon liuxton, Skylar Jacobs, Sammy Peters, Adam Yeomans and Bradley Cou.rter. AYSO REGION 57 GIRLS •TEAL TmALWAVES 2, GAIAXv Gws t -TI-ailing, 1-0, Alexa Rome and Rene Mycom each scored for the Teal ndalwaves in their soccer win on Saturday. The ndalwaves' defense was led by Lauren Smits, Ula bdomsld, Ellzabeth Murny, Kale Duddy, Alexa Cohen. Kelsey I.anon. Athena Uvadas, Kelsey Valley and Nicole Cook. •Yoder-Lee sparks offense in shutout victo.ry. The Vanilla Ice, a girls under 14 soccer team from AYSO Region 97, used a strong defense and timely offense to defeat Costa Mesa #5, 2-0, on Saturday. Debbie Yoder-Lee opened the scoring with a goal for the Vanilla Ice and sparked the offense throughout the game. Goalie Nicole Schllllng made numerous saves, including a point-blank shot in the third quarter. Vanilla· Ice's defense was led by Taylor Grimes, Heidi Schultheis, Kim Mohns and Jamie McKinnon. Solid all-around play was turned in by Hallle Mitchell for the Vanilla Ice. In girls under 10 action: • NEWPORT BREAXEllS 6, LAGUNA NIGUEL 0 -Ertn Miller and Sara Gomez each scored two goals, while Allee Cope and Kon Erhom added single goals for the Newport Breakers in Saturday's win over Laguna Niguel. The Breakers' defense was led by Maggie Bemay and Katy StoTCb, while Amy Snyder and Lauren DeVoy stepped up at the sweeper positions. • PYnioNS s. HOT SHOTS 0 -Lauren Draganza scored three goals for the Pythons, while Kristi Jacobs and Maddie Beck each added single goals. Gillian H09an had three assists for the Pythons, while Courtney Francis and Clalre Layton combined to keep the Hot Shots off the scoreboard. In girls under 8 action: • Foa nm WDJ> TtoNcs, in their game with the Hot Tamales, Mary Yeager soored a goal, while Mia Van Bergla bad an assist Other offensive contributions from the Wild Things came from Amanda Petenon, Halley Schwartz and Huma MacLeod. while Clgl Joseph and Allyson Parker each played well as goalkeepers. In girls under 6 action: •IN THE Futl!aAu.s' game against the Teenie Wahines, Charlotte Belllng, Allan! House, MIClhelle Blumenkrantz and Sydnl Estrela each sparked the offense. Key defensive plays for the Fireballs were turned in by KeOle Conant. Shannon Boler and Lexi Jenkins. Boler and Jenkins also each found the back of the net with goals. • Foa THE Stf()()'flNG STARS, in their contest wi1h the Purple Panthers, llacbel Vensano scored three goals, while KJ.nten Rohan and Alexandra Chandler each scored one goal. ,U-Vu Voorblt added a key assist, while solid defense was turned in by Jamie l>arUAg, ltadlel Wun and MMd.le C.OlllDI. I?"" -• . --~ -.. -"J . .. ' . . . E • Fankuchen, Bioche each score late for Blue Devils in 2-2 draw. NEWPORT BEACH -The Red Raiders dnd Blue Oevtls played to a 2-2 draw on Oct 9, in AYSO Region 57 boys under 12 soccer action. Peter Fan.kuchen and Paul Blocbe each scored for the Blue Devtls to be the game. For the Red Bombers, Nick Freeman and Andy Rovzar scored goals. while Ford Noe left the game with a broken arm. A strong Blue Devils' defense, led b y Geoffrey Grant. Mike Bruslc, Omeed Allpour and Andrew Garten, held the Red Raiders back. Parker Rhodes and Davtd Grant used solid ball-handling to spark the Blue Devtls' comeback In other boys under 12 action • FUNKY MONKEYS 4, WHITE TIGERS 3 • John Leonard helped the Monkeys score three unassisted goals for the wm over the Tigers The Tigers ca.me storming back m the second half with two goals by Steve Hlllgren and one by Omee~ Aleml. Strong play by the ngers' Cameron Morreale, Morgan Boman, Alex Belove and Riley Sulllvan set up the comeback attempt. • THE WEDGE 2, ORANGE REVENGE 1 - Chrtsttan Morabito scored two goals, both oH assists from R.J. Baldonl, to lead the Wedge to the win. Jullan Marlsco, Alexander Ray and Michael McHugh contributed offensively for the Wedge, while Kevin Kottke, Scott Feely, Rickey Lobel and Andy Bender provided the defense. •RED DEVll.S 4, CHJCK MAGNETS 0 -John Wheeler had three goals. while Max Rollins added a fourth for the Red Devils in their wm over the Chick Magnets. Strong defensive play from Morgan Brombel, Ryan lannJ, lievor Gladych, Thomas Dlalynas a nd Alex Neff preserved the shutout. In boys under 8 action: • Foa THE BLUE ANGIUS, in their contest with the Blue Sharks, Erik Ctvrtllck, Troy Reese, Nick McGulnness, Reed Tucker and Davts Case all came through with goals. In a tough contest between the Green Llghtning Bolts and the Blue Blazers, Mason Case and Bruce Bearer scored for the Bolts, wtule Max Muchlhauser scored for the Blazers TI1e Ftreballs, 10 theu contest with the Stinger~. were Jed offensively by Jack Gorab and John Swigert, who edch scored goals on assists from Kevin Kitzens and Nick Molinaro. Firebdlls' goalkeepers Matthew Burt and GlannJ Multarl edch played well, while the defense was led by Logan Burkhead, Matt Larson dnd Anthony Daboub. For the Blue Bhzzard, in the ir game with the Blut> Dommators, Ryan Grable scored a godl, while the d efense wds controUed by Clark Cashion, Everett Scholey, Zack Greenslte, Brandon McHugh, Jeffrey Dyess and Eric Haflett. • lN n1E Fuu:aoLTS' game d9dlDSt the Fluffy Green Bunrues, Ben Grelner scored two goals, whtle Connor Gaal and Zack Morri- son each added stngle tallies. The Bunnies had a strong defensive effort from J.T. Hunt, John Orlcketl, Eric Morris and Rodney Keller, while Garrett Larson. Emery Molnar, Eric Frazier and Alex Guthrie sparked the offense. • Foa nu: GREl!N DEVIL RAvs m thelf game \\lith the Sharks, Eric Zamucen, Brandon Zeiner, Kent Smith, Billy MacDonald and Kevin Maguire au scored goals, while Alex Matar, Pete Rigas, Con.nor Canale and Tanner Grandstaff dJlchored lhe defense • THE DRAGONS played a tough game in their matchup with U1e Grey Wolves. Chris Piggott and Nick Mathews each scored goals for the Dragons, whtle Jack Presson, Davtd Leguay, Davtd Shelley, Grant Davts, Kenjl Fujita, Kevin Zlpser and John Wheeler each played solid all-around games. • IN Tii.E SPEEDING FIREBAllS' contest on Saturday, Josh Giger led the offense with two goals, while Taylor Epp and Daniel Hohl contributed with a goal each. Goalie Nicholas Beyrooty made several saves in goal for the Speedmg Flfeballs. • IN no: GREEN MAcHINE's contest with the Blaster, Timmy Dewees scored a goal, while Matthew Frandnl, Alexander YeUcb and Dylan Gillespie helped spark the offense. The Green Machlne's defense was led by Michael Bui, Michael Doering, Andrew Doka and Ryan Banning. '*"-lilied herein. TM Pendleton O~. Inc , James Caou.tte. Prttklent Thia stal•IMnl was 11141<1 with tn. County on of Or111g1 eoiny on ~1/2000 2000M41H5 Olly PllOC Oct. 18, 25, Noy, 1. §, 2000 W245 Have A Garage Sale! ))j"ll\lll l{ ( ,\\,,l( C.11 t:tM1 PH~ Cl•••lfl•d• , .. •• -, ••• , 8411·11878 ....... v .... ll•r•11• .... Adi • ' / Polley • ii -Deadlines - Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .. ~ .......... Monday S:OOpm Hu11"' 1111d dt•mltint'-. urr ~ul,jl'rl lo dut11gt• without 1101i1·1·. Tlw puhli~lwr n'!i1'1Yr:-llw riicl11 lo r1•11:.or. rc·du.,.,if~. n·vi:or or n·jl'rl uny di1"ifi1·4' U4l\'1'11i,1·11u·111. Plt·:N· rq111r1 -011~ nror 1h111 1110~ hr i11 ~our d11:-:-ifi1·il ad i1111111·1liu1dy. Tlw Dail~ Pil111 llt't't'fll" 1111 liuhilit\ for 1111\ 1·rror i111111 By Fax (9i 9) ():31 -639-t By Phone (949) 642-56?8 By Mall/In Person: 330 West Bav StTect { :ostu Mesa. C:A 92627 :\1 \1·w111m BIHi. & Ba~ St. Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday .. : ... Wednesday 5:00pm . . (l'l1·1N' indu<ll· ~,our 11a1111• urnl pl1111w 1111111(1(•r 111111 ,,,:11,·1111 'OU ba1·l "ith !I pri1·1· '1111111' ) u<h t'rt i~t·1111·111 for "ltid1 ii lllU\ I w ~pl111,i11lt• 1-'\l'l'jlf f1 II' du• I'll.,( of flw ~p1.11·1· art 1111lly 1wr11pi1·d h~ rlw r1Tm'. Cmli1 nm 1111h lw ullow1·d for tlw fir~• i1b1'r1 i1111. Boars Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm Index , • 15 DISE IOI • 216 HU ao-461 '°°. 412 470. 471 G) EOUAl HOUSING OPPORIUNllY All real estate adven1smg In tnls newspaper Is subtect lo the federal fair llousmo Act ot 1968 as amended which makes 1t illegal to advertise ·any preference Mmltatlon or dlscnmlnauon based on race. color. rellg- lon. sex, handiClp, tam11ia1 stltlJs or nalional orrgrn, or an intention lo make any 1111ch prelerence. hmitauon or discfimlnabon • Tiils newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate whlcil is in v1otat1on ot the liw. Our reiders are hereby informed that all dWtMJnos advenlsed in this MWSpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To comrlain of d1sc11m" nallon, ~ HUO toll free at t-800-424-8590 1 HOUSESICONDOS FOR SALE GENERAL •V.A.• SO DOllHO llOVUN FREE COUNSELING FRlE UST OF HOMES HUONAAEPOS 714·534·8800 VE llAAfl kE Al [ STATI HOMESEllERS Find out what the home down the street sold for. Free ~eozed lisl ol area home sales and current llsllngs Free recorded mess 1·888·465·5792 ID# 1041 1st Team RE Can't seem to get to all those repalr jobs around the house? Let the Clanlfted S.rvtce Directory help you find reliable help. 1 HOUSES/CONDOS F01l SALE GENERAL HOMES OF THE WEEK Showcaae Homes For Sale In Our Sit Rell Eatate Supplement I Display Ada Stlrt It $85. Oeacllln• Tueldly 5PM Alao ..• Open House Ll.Unp Avt. De1dllne Wtdnt1d1y 5PM h Pays to Advertise In tht Best LOCAL RMI Ettate Section Cell T~ II LISA RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY 949-514-4249 5 HOOSE&4CONOOS FOR SALE BA1.BOA PENN ASSOCIATED REALTY JIM JACOBS 949-673-3663 S.y lront View Duplex 38r 2Ba in eacll txllf. 5C 1861 on the Bay with ll'ICfodible vrews Needs updafin9. Oulet location on Mother's Beach. $1,100,000. SELL your home through clasalfied 9 HOUSESICOHDOS FOR SAl.E CORONA DEL MAR C•m.o Shoru·BH11tlf11I Ocfln VIH • Hotnfl open llcor plan w/111911 ce1//ngs. two master bedrooms • 2 lsmil)t Of guest bdrm suites and much more Shotm by appl only. 949-760-0303 * CLASSIC DUPLEX * 5825,000 Laroe front house wl3B(s & large rear I Bl unrt Thi$ is In excellent cond Michael Brinkman, Agent 949· 759·0177 10 HOUSWCOMOOS FOR SALE COSTA llESA 2e HOUSEMlONDOS FOR ·SM.E LAGUNA flGUEL OPEH SUN 1-5 28692 AVE DEL CABALLO 4br 2.Sb• house, .,,., flpl, llv, din, lam, t.undryrm. lg yd, grt neigh & achoola. $366K -st 949-395-1433 32 HOUSESr'CONDOS FOR SAlE NEWPORT BEACH BEACH COTIAGE $425,000 2·STY ....... ON THE WATER Amazing Low Price! Agent (949) nu120 Beautllul Meu Woods BAYRIOGE CONDO 2br !·Story 3& pool hOme, tam 21>1, an.ctr gw, 11pg1'11dee, rm. remodeled. $359,000 pool, 1p1, $324,900 Eart & Judy TaylOf, Agts Owner/agt 949-721-1575 9-49·574-3598 13 HOUSESICOfl>OS FOR SALE DANA POIHT Ritz Pointe Gorgeous 5BI 48a T uscariy style. just COflllle1ed, Monarch Beach Walk to tenois. golf. beac/1. Open Sun 11-4:30 0 38 Viall S.. 949-726-3403 17 HOUSESICOfl>OS FOR SALE FOUNTAIN V W.EY NO MONEY DOWN Free list ol properties with no down payment Free recorded mess. 1 ·888-465-5792 '°' 1043. 1st Team R.E 19 HOUSE8ICONOOS FOR SALE HUNTINGTON IEACH Best Buys Hotlltt rtveals 10 beS1 buys In your specific price range. F rtt reoorded mess. 1 ·888-465-5792 10#1040. 111 Team R.E BA YSIOE VILLAGE Offered By Mocluler llfe1ly1H Manufactured Walerlroot 2·StOI)' Towrrhomes fOf active 8dlJts from $145,000. call Tony at 949-723-4045 ASSOCIATED REALTY JIM JACOBS 949-673·3683 SINGLE FAMILY HOME less than 2 bldl to !he aod 381, lam rm. olclboous rm. R·2 kll arid can COOV8ll 10 a duplex $610,000. ASSOCIATED REALTY JIM JACOBS 949-673·3663 OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Located r91t oo the sand1 Each ur01 has 28r's/1Be. Asking $I ,549,000. Abaolute BHt Value! Gated Medtlr 38r 2.58a home nr bay Wfcorml pool & spa, ~y $449.900. Pa1nck 949-856-9705 Ag! THE BLUFFS OPEH SON 1-6 1 •ICKY wMewl Approx 1820 af. 3br, 2be. $359,000 lH NorelM Peutaon 94M32-648t Large Family Hotnt on a 9200 al lol, 481'1, 3.58ath, study, lomlet IMflO room/ dil'llrig room, S899,000. Uy I.abash. aat. 888-63S-0230 STARTING ANEW B USINESSrf. • • • • • • • • • • Tht Legal Dtpamnenl 111 tht Daily Pilot i1 pkaml to announce 11 new servict now 11vai!Abk tO '"w busi11mts. ~will now SEARCH tht 11amt far you at no extra charge, and JlltJt you tht timt and tht trip to 1ht Court House in Sama Ann. Then, of CJJUrst, after tht ~arch is compkttd Wt! JQiil fik your ficrltious business namt stattmmt with tht CtJ1mty Ckrlt, publish onrt o Wtttlt far four ~,,Ju a.t rtquirtd by !Aw and 1htn jilt !""'proof ofpublir111ion with 1h1 Counry Cltrlt. PkllJt swp by to file your fictitious business statmunt at tht Daily Pi"1t, .330 W. &J $1, Coslll Mesa. If you cannot stop by, pLtlJll' c11U m 111 (949) 642-4321 and wt w/U m•kt 11rraninnents for you to hanJ/1 1hi1 proetdurt bJ mail. . If!"" 1lxlukl havt any farther qumionJ, pltmt can us and we wiU bt morr than P"'"' llJJUI you. Good lurk in JO"' new businrss1 32 HOUSESJCONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH Exciting Condo on 1he Water Great View ol Rhine Channel & Ocean. 28! 2.58a. secunty & doormari, $995.000 Mary Lou Klehier aQ! 949-675-2700 Dover Shorea·3Br 2Bath 9700sf, street lo streel lot w/ some vu of aty ltghts Home has been gutted so bnng your decoratOf Pnncipals Only. Agent 949-646-201 t 33 HOUSESICOMOOS FOR SALE NEWPORT COAST PRIME ESTATES Lota & Ocean Views! Cell Petrick TenOfe Agent 94MSS.970S New Uatlng vu's to canyon. Laguna, ocean Gorgeous Sausihto Plan. 48r 4.5Ba, libr, sotanum, value priced $1 .551,000·$ 1.630.000 Cal 949-646-20 t I lor appt 60M081LE HOMES FOR SALE BAYSIDE VILLAGE Ol!ered By Modular llfeatyl• ManufaC1ured Walertrool 2·StOI)' Townhomes for actiVe adults from st 45,000. Cell Tony at 949-723-4045 165 LOTSILAND I FOR SALE ARIZONA NORTHWEST 40 acres·S16,900 great cabin Ille; privacy, arid mountain views, go<l!i wal8f area Easy terms. C1ll AZLR 1·888·547 ·6736. (CAl'SCAN) 20 ACRES RANCHES $8,995 near booming El Paso. Texas Roads In • SUMl'ftd. Low down.long lerms. Excellenl location Free maps & pictures Sunset Ranches , ·800·3-43-9444 (CAL0SCAN) 410. 416 690. 697 ........... •a111rr••-• Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) Call Lo1111IM at 642·5671 x24 FOR~ I _I • ___ ~_o_uN_t ..... 11 448 ~ I Found Wl1Ch at 41st St. & WANTED Seash«e. CaN 10 descfl>e 949-645-7475. ANTIQUES 151 HOUSESr'COll>OS FOR Am GENERAL 1 412 CEMETERY I . .LOTS. PACIFIC VIEW MORTUARY 1o1s for sale. Vl11a def Mar section $3500ea obo 949-759-1989 An anortlMl!l of right .._ fof -71h med only SSta. Most btlnd new Mf.7eo-Ol39. NO MONEY DOWN Free list of propettl8S with no down payment Free recorded mess •UDO ISlE Charming 28r 2Ba tum home, so patio. 2cgar. $2300/Mo. BIN G~ 1gt 94H75-6161 CHINA fof ... CM.cm.a Tree Spodt. 5po "*' set> lings $40 per pl8oe salling I I 949-489·9424 204 TO"= DELL COMPUTERS, .. • . Buil1 To-Older, Hassel ffee financing-Oii! approved to- day! Pentium 111·868 and 1·888·465·5792 10• 1043 1st Team RE 'STEPS TO SAHO' 3Br llld 4bf duplex WINTER RENl'AL 94f.2t3-4430 •OCEANFRONTt 28A, 28A, with ditn. lmm1cul1ltl S2800/mo. Mf.293-4430 E aide "*9 lg condo 2 m1tr'1 br, own ba, WIO walk-«i eloMt. ms AVlll 11·1 IMf.e50.l3a5 1'5':MI New 2·Sly 3Br 391 """""• 3br, Zbe> lg. BAYFROHI' Airport ~.CPA~ , _ .. , 2 deQks, lantutlc views. ground '""" window .,,...,_ ale. wld, d/w, Berber, hi-oeil Id 2 fi a..i~ w/conference. rKepllon & 2 paoos ... ~. ~ rr garage. w • r..,,.....-. 94"25"8 92 ' .,.-. · $2500/mo 94$-293-4630 1tor1qe r ,. 1 . $2850/Mo. 949·6 3·305 -* BAYRIOHT OFFICE Beach Coltlge 3br 2ba, ~p~:~p~: 1i::iEIGHTt! IO lharv gree1 view, ve<y f~ 2 patiOI, 2 car gs, · pa affoldablt, available now. t t I ' CIJl)Oll. S1250/mo. yearly •·rry .,." .... 2_1339 w n er ren • , un um, 949·650-84-43. --""'"""'" -$2900/mo 94NOO-M18 FV Oii bldg for IM 923-1196 E BLUFF Sul* deln, 4bf sf X/Mile Square. 10840 3BR 28A, 11nfum, barber 3be, 2 cer 91' twt11, MW Wam« Ask abo11f Hi Speed c:arpet, • lrplc, petlo, WIO, -& pllnt. Avail 1M Internet 714-751·2787 yrty, no peta. $1900/mo. ~ A" Ml-300-2215 AA!fll 949-873~11 I I large Uniql.le Studio 210 .. -Close to bead\ With patio 159 ~ and 2G garage, St,125/Mo. FOii lllff (No stove/oven) Agent COflONA DE&. UR 949-675-4912 Rill Y FURN'O O.&lgnel'1 2brf2ba oondo. wfpod. spa. walk to al, lridoor gar1ge, f2SOO'mo lse 949-760-3f87 lncQlrlll • Aeall Hewpof1 ltghta 5& house HB. Wemtr/Gothard w/gated drive, prlv•ll, pets 720sf ltvu 3100lf. c.I for ok. Welk to IChooil, $2'/'()(y detlffe. 714-Ml-1851 mo· Avl 1111, 949-631·2798 more Low monthly pay ments • 0.A.C Umlled lime ·Free lmemel Acceu • most areas 1·800·477·9016 Code EC.2 www.omcsol· utlOOS.com (CAL 'SCAN) •••• JACUZZI BATH TUB NEVER USED 949·278·2902 N'SYNC 4 T1ckels s 150/each Call 714-379-8497 WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIAUHOME L11b from S199.00 ' Low Monthtf Payment FREE Color Ca1aloQ Call 1-8()(). 711-01 sA 2 ELfC'llllC HOSPIT Al BEDS $150 EACH .. ~ CWsificd ls CONVENIENT whether you're Older Styt. Furniture PIANOS & Collectiblfl ·~·T~ • St.r.ot • ~ • O'fk. FUff'ifu.n $$ CASH PAID $$ OJ"ie ,..C• Gt .,,..,. ....,. WE BUY ESTATES • ~ lrlendly ......... AITIJll" :i64M922e SOUTH COAST AUCTION 22t21o ... k S....AM.CAt7707 -&Loc-CA f79< kENMOAE STACKED WASHER/DRYER $500 utCE NEW t4H22·9781 .,, ~. S200. "' W•hlrn:lryer S150lel. EXCEllEHT CONOIT10NI 141-848·58-48 SEARS Wllhef I Elec:trtc Dryer tarve capacity l!tle new. $450/bolh 714-54M693 e.Mflll dlapley Wiii unit 1450, 8 new upholstered dining rm chalrs $55ea ¥':: & marble collee !able 949-642-0138. Co11ellH, end t1blt1. dining room wltll 4 dllh, bunk bedt. dr"8efl. beci9 wlrn!ltr!!f!! 949-631-7911 28r 281 Twnhae 2 blocb to ocean, parking, new paint. carpet. 1vaff lmmed. $1,895/per mo. Agent ~9-717-4732 • BIG CAHYOH * MONACO COHDO 38A 2.58A $5,00ClttlO 1y.r .......... ~ 14f.50t..,.3/p!a!r I~· -=I buying. ~Ulng. or J115t Noe oel( oofM ...,.. '25. looking, ~ltkd has ~ l8ble $15, 11"'1 __ I.NM 21r 28' On tfle 2 Av.it, 3br 21M1 dupleu. ~· S300Ctf'Mo, Ctll 8111 2 cer gs, S220042380mo. f!!n!y, !RI .... 717-4744 -w.amerl·l•nd.com. 11wsa.e110 .,,ac.n Hartior C1t111111 I -1 ~ "":' :::..-.= . llO •• . ""' __ ,,.. E SIDE CM 2br 1111, 1 I• .:P.11 I ........ yd, llundry ""· . . 1H W•lnut IA MlrlMl1 V..-Z-3111 • HOi!!! SUMMIT ....... din, 111111111001.... l2tOOlll!o. ...... ..tUO what you need! '55, "" mower $.35, rowing Wlah To S11blu11 CLASSlFIED rnactn $20 714-64M147, ~.li.<5,. ~ (949) 642-5678 1 • uma I I.,.,.,, I I•-•, ..... ______ __._ . . .... __.... ____ __, BHglt Pupplu AKC r,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:1 Cll1111plon Line lull SENSATIONAL FLOOR SAMPLE SALE ELEGANT NEW ARRIVALSlll SOFAS, CHAIRS, LAMPI Ii MOREi SHORES INTERIORS 2t40 AVON ITREET, NEWPORT ICff CALL MMG·ml GOOD JOBS. RBLIABLB SBRVJCBS. 'RBSIING THINGS ro BUY. ITS ALL llW BVBlfLMY IN CUSS/PEil ('8) 642·'611 Roynl~I ADPQAJ&MI Ccrtif'lt'd Antiq_uc & R.ctidcntial Contcnta AppraU.4 VIVIEN L. HE.SS · (714) 841-0473 £.Mail: ~aim FIND .,, ...... ..,..i·rr1r1t Yellow CfMll _ QI#! doal. home tliMd S400 mer.. l§OO 1!!!!111! 94M73-2378 ., Daify Pilot Wednesday, Odober 18, 2000 J3 ........ ,., ......... . ...., TODAY'S I ~C;,a,1R~O~S;,K,SW~O~R .... Ql5..AoP .. u .. z_z .. L .. E - Mi MiWWWI ...... Pull·Umt Diiy l eftllllC ell.IAt 812·816 T~Producers HJgber • 8allll. Dnal !-.ct •401·1"'-•Nil .... ·lAlf«IW~ ~···· c..~ ~= .-,,11-4744 e...ity Ootf*f Wlllttd lot bell location In NB Rlr'llll °' OOliil .... ' Cell 949-&46-2093. * CAREGIVER FTIPT ..... Potltlont Avlll. Uplcale Nft'POrt Bttdl eualom furnliure .... ~ """ "" eye lot dtl9I Wld COior. Wld llOmt Mite exp. MW.123S Ground• Malnltntnce WOl'lllf I FT PQll1ion, 40lhrt .... 12 monh y.er. Salary $2469/mo AjJpbllon dNcllrlt Fridly, Oct 271tl, $:30pm 0cMn Vllw Schoal °"1lict ~-~ NufMI; RNt $378-$420 I* dly Med Surg, ER, ICU, DOU, telt, conttactl avaB. FT /PT 888-621 ·5536 POSTAL JOBS $48,323 00 yr Now hinog • No Ex· S---Plid ~Ml bentfila c.o tor lists 7 dlY1 8CJ0..429-3660 ext JIOO (CAL'SCAH) uv.«i, $100MAo Private Receptlonl1t/C11hltr room & bell. ell Set & Sin-Newpon Hart>of Naubeal ~ Bch 949-644-1387 Museum Grett Vi1110ts lrom II OYtr the WOttd Clllropttdlc off Medi Gill Shop casNtt & phone Fritndy .. "-starter PT. PIT wuk .. nds req'd •*"P''rnte1111g, wit 1111n. bl a _94_9_·&_1_s._23_s_5 __ _ + not nee. 71Y!6?-2t t8 CO. PAID COl !raining & lat yt1r lnoomt '35k· Sltvtnt Tran1port·OTR truc:fl ci1v9rl wanltdl ~ eaperitnced or U · pe1111110td ae& vt-4058 Of 1-800-33H595 EOE (CAL•SCAHI Pff-CUSTOMER SERVICE IOf POSTAL STORE In Fashion Island $7 50/hout ... ~~ RECEPTIOHIST tor Holding Co ProlaseiOr\11 demeanor & 1PP91ran« Musi know Excell. Swtlehboaro. 1111111- la!n oftoCtllul supphestmait dislnbubon Emad resume to mjOhnton 0 sasco.com RHleuranl •Dl1hwuher1 •Bua Ptl'lona •Hoat/111 Fl.a and Part·llmt Day and Evening shotu Flex holHI great working etWlf Gfeat benefits Apply In pereon F'lvt ~ Aeltaurwil 3801 E. Coest Hwy, Pleat be ...... lhll Ille llttlnge In Ulll Clltegafy Ny Nqllft you lo cell I 900 numlMI' In which there II 1 chlrge per minute. GIVE OECl.ARP.R A ROPE Nonh-South vulnerable. Ea.SI deal NORTH • AQ8J <::J K 854 ¢ J 86 • 62 wur • J 10 71 ~?53 • K QJ5J SOUTH .... EAST • K 965 A9J (, Ql •A974 <:; J 107 6 2 .J A K 1094 •108 The biddln11: EAST SOUTH Wtsr NORTH I• I'" Obi 4 PaM Pass P•S!I HOMEOWNERS WITH ()pemng lead. Kmg of • CREDIT worn.. may now quickly qlllllly IOf loenl Ea\! o ffered declartr J lOOllC ol Stonecas!le1'1 1 dtttct ""'•Y& 10 land a game cootrdll.1 no tlm lender that can ten you dcol from 1hc World Jumnr over the phone and without Championship. As so oflcn h<lppens obllgallon Call m lhcsc cases. declillCr w~m wrong. 1·800·700-1242 ext. 306 bu1 no one could ulltM.h uny l>IJ1n.: 10 Wcs1·~ double of one hcatt was ~llVC -fo< takeout, Ml pcnal(io, Thu mlluenccd North to bounce into aamc Md had an effect in lhc play, as well. Agatlbl four hearu WC\I led tbt ~mg of duh-. If lhc dcfcn..c conun· uc-. rouundy by taking• -.ccond club • declarer will have to rely Oil tbe dia· mood finesse and negolllllc uumps for only one loser tO get home. Smcc lhe line.\...e is dcstmcd 10 ~u<x.:ec:d. the ft1tc of 1hc concr..c1 re'"' on how declarer 1acklcs hcaru Bui lhc dcfcru.e Wlb anyttung bul rou111ie EM1 o~cnool. 1hc kmg of duh,, wuh 1he xc dl1d .. 111ftcd 10 lhc dc11<.c of cJ~. Dfil.in:r f05iC w11h lh.: lml! and. \Ince lh.: ncgatJvc dou\llc m.irkcd Wc\I wuh ~~. u-ierl m get rid of 1hc club loser by lcndm~ a ~padc 10 tlic queen East i:rnbbcd the lung and reverted lo lhc queen ul duuno"'h, lo-.mg lo lhc ace !A"t.111/"Cr no"' led " trump w lhc tjUCCn. kmg .ind ace II "'J.!i IUllC' for tho! defense 10 revert In du~. blsl led lhc four lo partner\ 1ad, and lhe diamond return pennll· It'll l-~l\l lu ruff for a -.c(Ond undcr- llld (CAL'SCAN) South'~ choice of play' 1--=11 4:.-:ml I HO =11 690 POWER I BOATS : 1 695c~I Pltttt be wary ot out of eru cornpanlet. Ctiedl with lht local 8etler 8u1lneu Bu· ""' btfor't you Mnd 1ny -y Of lett for MrVlcn. Reid end undtntand 1ny contrtets btf0tt you sign. OVER YOUR HEAD In debl??? Do you nHd more breathing room??1 Debt consolodallon. no quail· lytog'" 'FREE ~ 1111on (1100) S56·1548 www a11ewho11zon org Licensed. bonded, non- p r o It I/Na 11 on a I Co. (CAL'SCAN) MEOICAL BILLING I "° POWER I Fonnt '°'1ware 1ranng & BOATS support lnvestmtl\I lrom . $2,495 Send lor lllllOOOg ...._ _____ _ 1v111 Island Automated Medical Services Inc (800)322·1139 eit 2101 www business·atartup com (CAL' SCAN) '80 SldpjKk 2411 open, new engine, low hours. traitr never fisl'4d lmmaculale St 9.500 949-642-5488 Oonmt 'fOAJI boal, plant. teallor stock. 10 8 wortlly tlllrlablt ~uon. .,.,..... The 501C3 flM1ll'C)fit orgenlzlllon dedicated to :,01ec1Jng Newport Bay Ind pYbllt areas trom ~mental lnOutnctt anectfng publlc heehh & 1he enwonment (949) 722· 7822 I H2 ~~1 S94 MOTORCYCLES MOPEDS Udo 14 . '97 Hlriey Davidson Dyna Compltlt S500 obo. Wide Glide 1340cc. blocil Call lllar1I: Of Ctllly sad!eb1gs wiodsh1eld 94t-14M765 many a.was Otiy 3200 111 Slip Wtn1ed lor new 401t c.tean mus1 see $17 995 949·673-4399 Tiara Sporthsher Call BMW 525 '90 Gold atAO all pwr I 50k me loaded matnt records prem wtlls $8,000 obo 949-642-3788 BMW 54ot '98 BllCM>lk, au1o. loaded. sport susp .. 65k me. excellent ooodition. $41 ,000 !IP 818-~-8000 CORVETTE 1984 22k Miies, LIU New, All Options $7,750 949·650.7160 CORVETTE 1995 6 spd, 73k Mi, $17,750 949-650-7160 DATSUN 280Z 75 949-675·18~3 695 CAASIT'RtJCt(S 1 ... ~1 IV MSISUVS AUDI 90CS '93 V-6 4 Or 2000 Honda XR 400 ..tlae. al ~ IUIMOOI Wf;' u Hdf v"~ w~. A GOOD AD! ~. 000 ongonal mo uo a.c .. racotds teal 111111 shall>' $3.950 949-723-t 504 LAND ROVER DISCOVERY '94 83K ml, S9.SOO. 94M50.7160 695 CAfMAOCKS IVANS/SUVS JAGUAR XJS '134 Green ""'I good c:ond ne .. l•IH lo rrufeage $250() 714·322·6721 Ptrfed oond. 85 IOtll mo1e1 never ridden new ~ circuit ptpe. new gra kit S5.2001obo rtan 949· 723-2028 FIND · Call (949) 642-5678 ~nmenl !hr dasslfi.cl llf'IVlm cass 2 ~ aiarni lllv S2k ml. lhOwToom oond $9,500'obo 949-720·37 II BMW 5251 '95 8ladl w.'lan 1111. ptemun pckg wa11 IO 5100.000 Xlnt cond new tiree & llfakes 96l! tl1 SI II 900/obo 811an 949-723-2028 Ltxue SC 400 Coupe '97 Mazdl Milla '90 Rtd Whll&'lan. pllOne Nak, CO COIN 5ll>d mint oond 4 71( exceUent condrtlOtl, pp actual ml. ong owner new $32,000 MH404092 111es, $5500 949-72.0 t722 UNCOLH Continental '90 Mtrc.t.s 560 Sl 88 1lihlll! w ,._ INl!ltr ll1lenof Dari< Cflarcoat sho..rOO<l'I ~. hJI power kke new 2 -I IOI Freeway 1111181 $3750 714·322-6721 $16 995 obo 9'19-719 2311 Oldamob4lt Otlla 88 Royal r7 V-6 aulO p seal AIC ps pw pct oc s•ereo new btnary 1 res & slarter e~ oond Cal Sam at 714-892·9979 $2495 obo • PORSCHE 993 '97 SW ~. btacll. T41> premium sound supple leather int utended warranty S53 000 9'9-719 1111 Toyoll Cetlca Conv. '92 Red 80k tnllK. ucelWll conc11uon S6900 obo 94t-718-0220 98 FORD F·150 XLT Spr Cab 3-1!1 4x4. towono • more Only 14k me. )[1n1 $23,000 pp 949-51~ SELL your unwanted rtems through ctasslfiec:t lfoME, HEALTH AtlJ BusftEss ..... ~ ORY for all your needs ... l: _-:::J I L£r ~ I .... •_,.._•_•m_a_l..Ei_N"'_fr_c_E __ ~ 11 Ta.a:= 11 * HAULWIG 11 -·~RV~ 11 840 '-I I ™ pt-11 - YARD CLEAN·UP JUNK1[2.:.~::'P1ll ------... 27 =.HG~ ~=~nee' n.tN~hborltood ;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;~ kw flt 1111111 to mid lilt .,) CARP£T tl CARPET '1 Ko19t CIMnlna 15 YtM WITTltOEFT DRYWALL bulinlea. Mon1'4! lnlll'laal, Repan. Plldilng. tllltd. Expl Good ~etereras Al phanflll\at'l.rQ jobs ptyabitl, recelvlblte & Coul190UI Arry me lobt Reasonable Pnc" Cal CL£AHl 20yls. tw. bi ..a p!Y!Q! 71U te _,. Wholetaltl 940--492.()2()5 Eva & Kaz 714-754:4132 Ll400030 7144»14'7 lfi:111f- --t1 I •I ' Cwtom C«pet Clnnlng: Ctl1ifitd 8tlt Carpel Clelo- lng Method Rated 11 by OOOllln9f rlpOtl s 19.95/rrn. 2/nn tnll 71~ VICKY'S CLEANING 1-ELECl1ICAL I ~· r~ BEST SERVICES 11>/!S uperllOOI· ~~ ~· 71~ SMALL JOI OPERT1 I I OO~~E~CTRIC • CM-..au'••· 127'0 CONCREn I LocaUOulc:ll mponM . TILi JllASONRY 20~~· ...._ ______ . • -Ll275670 ~042 CUSTOM CAEATIVE TU ~ lft' f .. .... <*lll'llC, "*'*· -.. E1Ut1 ms "120M Jell 71441~1 Fix Grout.Com Tiit Rtp111r a ~ (714) 2SW171 U:U3"3 FIND T,_Pn.Nd & Removed AVAILA8LE TOOAYI EZ Mortgage$$$ GuatWllM Woril ·Free Est Plumber! Spnnldtts Rtpllred new .. M73·5561 Onl1~01 in ~n-L1375602 714-s:J8.153A 11wn1 eaa 11•1s1441e ;=.:::::::::==::::::::=::; '" & inJ rru.11 Dttcis IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTlHG Prote~l ctun quality worto. tnllext & docks L1703468 94!M31-4610 LAWN SERVICE Ma1111a1n, clun up, aprlnlder repair. Ir• lnm ~ II SIS 1 ..-Cell 94UO:M770 ,.., ............. _ ........ ~ .... PIUlttlna. UOftlON4 C8I ,,.......,, •• ......,.,. HEALTH I BEAUYT Rn.Kltn11.J. I .nmmtn:i.i.I & Homr lmpmvrmrm ~~~~~ • TOP QUALITY t Very ~hllvt LansaJBonded/lntured I l.1648228 Jay 9'1~5066 =Gt WOMA.H TO WOM.AH . PAINTING -------CALL MM3M111 BEST MOvtRS $eMang LICENSE 1735976 .. .. lr6lnd. last. OOUl1tOla & Clrtllll 1 .IOC).2-G()..8EST -.246-2371 UT1'*4 -PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Public· Utllllies Com· miltlofl REQUIRES lha1 .. UMd ~ hold goods IT10Y9t'I print their P.U.C. t.I T nlll'tber; limos and c:tlauffers print '*' T C.P. IUltJ« ·--.. ~ " you NYI I QUii-iian abouC the ~ liy of • l'l'IOYlt, lino Of cheuller, call: PU8UC UTILITIES COMMISIOH 714·558-4151 OtAIH. RWfa -:: ~SPIGWST lWEEDY PLUMBING 949""645-2352 -:IC • AU DRAWS IKlOCGED •mull..-... ·~··•IBIRB---·-Pl'l--~ (714) ... 11C1 •mota ··--··-·--l.m9•-I .... _'°' ........ r-~----1 -. . __ .,, • . . ' . . . . . . . 14 Wednesday, October 18, 2000 • I Daily Pilot; " I '' \ I " l I ( ) I< \ ., " ( I I ( ( ) l " I '1 ~ I ·," ( I ' ' I I NOT SO MU.CH PRE-OWNED AS PREVIOUSLY ADORED. . - After r evi ewing 21 pre-owned vehicle programs, IntelliChoice® named Jaguar Select Edition the country's Best Certified Pre-Owned Program and Best Pre-Owned Warranty.® • 6-year/100,000-mile .warranty • 120-point cosmetic & • mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized Jaguar ~ dealers oq1y .··-~ )AG .UAR · SELECT EDITION PRE -OWNED AUTOMOBILES ·Bauer Jaguar 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger 7t 4·953·4800 • www.bauerj~guar.com Coverage includes remaining new-car warranty plus the Select Edition premium warranty, which provides coverage fur an additional 2 yeats/ 50,000 miles on cUjblc 1996 model year vehicles or newer. Coverage for 1995 model year vehicles will differ. Sec your dealer for details on this limited~· Not all can to be told -.·Select f.dition. •fntclliChoice Inc., www.intellichoice.com, September 1999 review of21 manufacturer programs. Jaguar tied fur fint place. For more infonriation, call l·IOO 4 JAGUAR or visit www.jaguar.com/w. C2000 Japar Can.