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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-10-27 - Orange Coast Pilot........ SPOllS PIEP FOOTBALL Newport Harbor ...... 36 Woodbridge ............... 8 Complete eoveqge In Sports, Page A9 . ' . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA CON\MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2000 Victims' famUie~ testify in Abrams case . . • Tears and occasional laughter fill co{irtroom as the two young victims of preschool tragedy are remembered. "I just wasn't even in my body at that point,• Soto said. "... I lost not just my best friend, I lost my life," Monday. On Aug. 24, jurors found Abrams guilty on two counts of murder and five counts of attempted murder. On Monday, they found him to be legal- ly sane when be committed the murders. ln the trial's third phase, they must decide if he should be put to death or spend the rest of his life in prison. he said. "He wanted to be a normal person.• Sniffles were heard around the courtroom as victims' families told their stories. A bailiff offered tissues to some jurors who struggled to hold back their tears. Dffpa lh•r•th DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -Emotions erµpt- ed in the co\J.rtroom Thursday morn- ing as parents and family members of Sierra Soto and Brandon Wiener rendered tearful testimonies in the penalty phase of Steven Allen Abrams' murder trial. Four-year-old Sierra and 3-year- old Brandon were killed when Abrams drove his huge, 1967 Cadil- lac into their preschool's playground on May 3, 1999. Five others were injured in the rampage. Sierra's mother, Cindy Soto, laughed and cried as she recalled dancing with her daughter and hav- ing mommy-daughter lunches at Mimi's Cafe. She also remembered the horrible day at the preschool when Costa Mesa Police Chief David Snowden told her Sierra was dead. Deputy Dist. Atty. Debora Lloyd, seek- ing the death penal-Abrams ty for Abrams, pre- sented family members as witnesses for the prosecution. Public Defender Leonard Gumlia will argue against capital punish- ment and seek a prison sentence for Abrams. He will present witnesses ln his opening statement, Gumlia said Abrams •didn't want to hurt people.• •He has been psychotic before the crime, he was psychotic during the crime and he is psychotic now,· There was laughter, too. Brandon's mother, Pam Wiener, talked about her son's obses$ion with vacuum cleaners, and Cindy Soto recounted the story of Sierra's Godzilla party, featuring the reptile lady with her creepy-crawlies. SEE ABRA MS PAGE AS Bad paint job· Lawsuit provides district windfall Above, U.S. Coast Guard and Newport Beach Police offldals survey the area where about 30 gallons of Ouorescent green paint made its way into harbor waters. From left are Coast Guard marine sdence tedmldan Jessica Howant. NBPD envi-. ronmental services otucer Uoyd Whltenant. Coast Guard machinery tedmldan Joshua Clark, and NBPD patrol offker Matt Keyworth. At right. Newport Beach dty emplo-yee Erle Foley hoees down a gutter where some of tbe paint had collected. ~-...... # --~::.··~ • If fluorescent green paint poured into harbor is found to be toxic, arcade near Balboa Fun Zone could face hefty fines. Dffpa Bh•rath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT HARBOR -Safety offi- cials said they do not know how marine life will be affected by 30 gallons of flu- orescent green paint that was poun~d into the bay near the Balboa Fun Zone on Thursday. The paint, Nocturn, is water-based and used for games at Dr. Bizarro's, an arcade in the area; said Randy Scheer- er, training chief for the Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department. *They apparently used it to fill bot-· tles in ring-the-bottle games,# he said. *They dumped it in the drain thinking it's just a dye.# The owner of the arcade declined to comment. A city vacuum truck was called in to suck up about two gallons of the paint that lay stagnant on Palm Street. The paint will be analyzed by state Department of Fish and Game officials to determine if it is hazardous to the environment, Scheerer said. The sever- ity of any penalties for the arcade will depend on the results of the analysts. "If [the results) prove to be harmless, then there's no question,• be said. :"But if there are harmful substances \n the paint, they can face pretty hefty fines.• Cleaning up the remnants of Thurs- day's spill was impossible, Scheerer said. The paint. being water-based as opposed to oil-based, was quickly dilut- ed in the bay and hardly visible. Top right. a sample of tbe paint was collected tor chemical analylts. *There's absolutely no way to get it PtiOTOS BY GMG FRY I DAILY Pl.6T dut of the ocean,. be said . Measure T gets more cash from Irviile Co. •Campaign against Greenligbt initiative has receiv8d $327 ,()()(), A quiet ,,,,.'°,,,. ....... d •Settlement, which still needs approval from the state's school districts, will help pay for special education. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -The result of a 20-year lawsuit with the state will mean millions of dollars for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. The dispute between the state and 10 school districts, including Newport-Mesa, was finally resolved Thursday when the state agreed to increase funding for special education and pay back mon- ey owed the districts. Under the agreement, the state will pay a total of $520 million in retroactive funding and guarantee an increase in future special education mon- ey of $100 million annually, beginning with the next school year. Of the retroactive costs, $270 million will be paid to dis- tricts in one lump sum. That means each school dis- trict in the state will receive about $45 per student, based on last year's average daily attendance, said Bob Blattner, the director of legislative ser- vices for School Services of California, the lobbying and advocacy firm that has been handling negotiations for schools. For Newport-Mesa, that works out to about $800,000 by the end of this school year, said Mike Fine, assistant superin- tendent of business services. The remaining $260 million in retroactive funds will be paid in 10 annual payments of $25 million beginning in 2001 . That works out to about $4.50 SEE LAWSUIT PAGE AS Parents submit plan for charter school • School board has two months to review proposal and make a decision; proponents hope to open campus by September 2001. D•nette Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -Par- ents and community leaders submitted a fopnal proposal to the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrtct on Thursday, asking the school board to con- sider their plans for a start-up charter school. School board members have 60 days to approve or reject the petition calling for the creation of the Mesa Lead- ership Academy. Proponents hope to open the academy in September 2001 w;ith about 320 students in kindergarten through the third gra~e. with plans to add fourth and fifth grades over the course of the next two years. A charter school is a public school that is usually orga- nized by a local group of par- ents, teachers or community leaders. The specific goals and operating procedures are detailed in an agreement. or •charter,· with the local school board. As a public school. the Mesa Leadership Academy would still be responsible for students' scores on the Stan- ford 9 achievement test. But as a charter school, how SEE CHART£R MGE A6 ua .. , _ __.. __ All ,,._ .. -------• ·--------11 flllm& Mt , . A2 fridoy, ~ 27, 2000 Dolly Pilot CHICK IT OUT Tales of terror for the "ghoulish library-goer C arved pumpldm and · makeshift monsten not enough to get you in the Halloween 1p1ritf Head to the library, where tales of terror guarantee pauage into the dark world of the supernatural. Among the finest literary aorceren of horror 11 Peter Straub, who reveals human character as a source of both evil and inno- cence in "Magtc Terror,• anew Julio Boc:ca, far right, and the men of Ballet Argenttno tip their bats to tradition. Booca and hll company wl1l . perform a mixture of c18fl.lcal ballet and tango th1I weekend at the Orange Coqnty Performing Artl Center. collection of deeply disturbing tales. Especially haunting is "Bunny Is Good Bread,• a har- rowing account of a troubled childhood that takes readers into the mind of a small boy who pushes aside real world anxieties by living as if he's in a movie. Jennifer K Mahal DAILY PILOT ' s omething happens to dancers as they hit their 30s. They either become artists or they diminish,• said Jane Harman, former director of the American Ballet Theater (ABT). •And (Julio Bocca) is an artist.• The 33-year.old brings bis artistry and his company, Ballet Argentina, to the Orange County Perlorming Arts Center as part of the Eclectic Orange Festival this weekend for four perfor- mances. The company will perform a mixture of classical and modem pieces, including a new tango work by choreographer Anna Marla Stekel- man; accompanied by live music. Ten years ago, Bocca wanted to show the world that Argentina had more to offer the world than soccer. "I have worked very hard to make ballet popular,• Bocca said from a hotel room in Charleston, N.C. "Why can't ballet be popular like sports?" The American Ballet Theater prin- cipal dancer founded Ballet Argenti- na in part to give young dancers a chance to work in a company. "It's very hard in Argentina,• Bac- ca said. "There is only one major company and if you get in, (because of the union) you're in for life.· Ballet Argentlno consists of 14 dancers, ranging in age from 16 to 25, from all over Argentina. Audi- tions are held every year. Bacca is proud to say that some of his dancers have moved on to positions with the ABT and the Roya! Ballet. •niere is no doubt that he is a first-class director,• Harman said. Harman, who ls Bocca and Ballet Argentina's agent, said that the dancer has taken his skills, time and money and poured them into his company, and it has paid off. ·r have rarelr seen young men partner so well, Harman said. ·And the quality of the girls' pointe work ... not only are thelr feet lovely, but they dance on very soft shoes.• Although his mother is a dancer, Bocca said she never pu.shed him to follow in her ballet slippers. ·nus Julio Bocca and Ballet Argentino to dance across the Center's stage was always my decision.• At 8 years old, he asked to be sent to dance school in Buenos Aires at the Instituto Superior de Arte del Teatro Colon. While there, Bocca danced with the Caracas Ballet Company. In 1983, he joined the Bal- let del Teatro Municipal de Rio de Janeiro as a principal dancer. Then, in 1985, he won the gold medal at the Fifth International Ballet Competition in Moscow. A year later, at age 19, he joined the American Ballet Theater as a principal dancer. That's where Hannan first got to know him. "He's a dream. He's a lovely man,• she said of the man known for his beauWul partnering skills as well as his virtuoso dancing. "But the thing that's so remarkable is that he was always such a nice kid.• The nice kid has become a nice man who spends most of his life on the road. "There is not a nasty bone in his body," Harman said. •And he's the only dancer I've met that I can say that about, and I've known them all.• Though he calls Buenos Aires home, Bacca spent only one month there this year, enjoying family and friends. Hopefully that will change for him next year. "I just feel I want to enjoy more of the little details,• Bocca said, "like having coffee in a cafe, going to the movies. I've been on the roaa all my We.• Bocca did spend five months in New York, where he has a second home. Part of that time, he per· formed tn "Posse" on Broadway. The dancer said he enjoys works that call for acting, such as "Don Quixote,• which he bu danced more than 1,000 times. The pas de deux from "Quixote" is among the pieces that will be done at the Center. Though he has been onstage most of his life, it is only recently that Boc- ca has begun to settle into his talent. "This year, I can say 'Yes, I am an artist now,'" he said. "It took me all these years. I am one of the old ones now.• At ABT, which Harman said has a "fetish" for athletic dancing, the Argentine is one of the old ones at 33. ~ceca said he sees all of the young dancers, some of whom he inspired, and thinks, "We work in the same company!" But with age has come a sense of perfection. Now, Bocca said, he sees it is better to do three pirouettes well than to do 10 and fall apart. Part of this realization came to Bacca while he was doing ·varus- tions for Pour" at ABT. Watching the other three dancers in this technically demanding piece was a revelation. "I said to myself, 'What am I doing here,'" Bacca said. "This is not for me anymore.• Secure in his talents as an artist, he asked to be taken out of the piece. "He does what he knows 1s inter- esting,• Hannan said. "It's not that he can't do all that stuff. He can and does.· Bacca said his hope for the future 1s to still have money to pay the company when he retires in seven or so years. He is pleased that so far all of the reviews for his company have been positive, and he does not plan to stop dancing. "When I start to feel that I don't enjoy being on stage anymore, I will stop," Bocca said. "For right now, I am enjoying it very much." FYI WHA~ Julio Bocca's Ballet Argenti no WHEN: 8 p.m. today, 2 and 8 p.m. 5aturday and 2 p.m. Sunday WHERE: Orange County Perform· Ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa COft $1 2 to $68 CALL: (949) 553-2422 Equally disconcerting are the tales in "The Longest Sin· gle Note,• a new sd·fi volume that demonstrates Peter Crowtber's skills as a craftsman of frightening fantasy. Woven around the premise that loss is the biggest monster of all and hope its most effective foe, the compositions include the touching "Too Short a Death,• an evocative story about the human side of vampires, and "Home Comforts,• featuring a twist on the famil- iar slayer- versus- vampire plot. The shape of horror on the cusp of a new century is brilliantly exposed in "Ht: New Storie• of Horror and Smpeme, • an anthology of works by such masters of the macabre as Bentley Little and Ramsey Campbell. Worthy standouts include a quasi-gothic tale by Joyce Carol Oates, set in the contemporary world of high .. If LY 8EADQ$ HODJNE (949) &U-6086 CA 1262'. Cowtght: No ntws tto- ri., ·~ edltorill mettei Of ~hlfelnun be WIATHll AllD SUlf VOL M. NO. 25e =.r,.wlot-C01-:-r:w.-nts-~ ADDI.HS Our llddt9 ls now. h1 st. eost. Mel-. CA 92Q7. NptOduoed wlttlout Wl'tnln per- rnllllon of~ (MNf, HOW TO BEACH US ~ The ,,,,. Or.nge County CIOO)ZS24141 ........... a.tfled (Mt) 642-5671 Dtipley (Mt) 142-4121 ....... ..... (14') M2-5'10 SporU ~ 574-4.W --~o f.mll: MllrtOMm ...,_ OMCle (Ml) 142..Q21 ....... llM {tllf) 6JM1M ~-""*~~ ...... -' .. '--~""- m.e.Aws Balboa 59"52 Corona del Mar 60f53 Cotta Mesa 60f53 Nw'f)Ol't leach '°"53 Ncwpoc1 Coest SW5l WflWCAIT ~-~~ l'tOl1tt ,. ~ M.it. • '°'°'Of Souewn ....... ~ ... a bit tA nlW ... ..... grolnf Miii tD a-. ~-eo~~ UXATal -VIMdgt ................... ~ .. w ~"""'"""'"'-2-Jw lllddt'L.. .............. ..J ... . -..~.-..J.)w c..4 ...... --.............. ~lw TIDll 'IOOAY ,.,. tow J:26a.m ....................... 0.9 First Ngtl t :JI a.m ....................... o Second tow .-:1a p.m ...................... -0.l Stcond high 10-.27 p.m. ................... .4.7 J:SS ...,,. ..................... 1.) 10:Cll 1.m. ...... , ............. ~ 1 .n p.m... ...... , ..•.••.•••• ~ Seeondhlgh ,,,,, p..m.. •• ,_ .......... ..A.J --·-.. technology, and a 100-page haunted house 1tory by •Bxor- dlt" creator William Peter Blatty. Por readen interested in a sampling of linilter fiction by a single writer, "The EIMnUal CUve Barker• includes 567 page• of eerie work, including pa.Hages from novell and plays, complete 1torles and an introduction that offen insight into the imagination of the award-winning author. The- matically arranged around such images as doorways, jour- neys, memory and art, the excerpts provide an overview of horror fiction by a modem- day author writing in the tradi- tion of Poe and Dickens. If you prefer terror on tape, find 11 hours of spellbinding tension on an unabridged recording of Anne Rivers Siddons' "The Home Nest Door,• a haunting tale about a house that drives its inhabitants to scandal, mad- ness and death. Listen to nearly 10 more hours of fast.paced suspense on tape with "Under the Lake,· Stuart Woods' thriller about family inbigue set in motion when a journalist teams with a reporter to discov- er a lake's dangerous secrets. Finally, no romp th.rough horror fiction would be com- plete without scaring up tricks woven by fear fabricator Stephen King. Hear the thrill master himMlf on "Bag of Bones,• an audio treat featur- ing the novelist's most autobio- graphical character-a best- selling author who is King's vehicle for gently satiri.zlng the publishing world -in a tale about grief, young love and otherworldly visits that makes perfect listening for an Allhal- lows Eve. • CHICK n our Is written by the staff of the Newport 8"<.h Publk Ubrary. This week's column Ii by ~llssa Adams, In collabor~lon with Susie Lamb and Steven Short. All titles may be reserved from home or office computers by accenlng the cat- alog on the Web site ~ www.new portbffchllbrary.org. Daily Pilot .. Tbe horror and happiness of Halloween OBITUARY I 'm not sure what time it was, but it was late - well after midnight It was a windy night, restless, unusually cold for Hal- loween. The occasional branch would scratch against a window, rapping, tapping, gentle but persistent. That's exactly what I thought it was when I first heard it The wind and a branch, I thought, nothing more. But this time, there was no nUstaldng the sound Some- one, or something, was rattling the knob on the front door. i made my way down- stairs, reached for the light swi~. then thought better of it. I pressed my eye to the peephole. The outdoor light cast an eerie, amber glow on the walkway. Not a soul in sight. It was just the wind, and nothing more. I moved to the living room window and stood motionless in the dark, staring at the deserted street. I'm not sure what I expected to see as I gazed into the darkness. But I 1.ijced the sound of the wind and the dutches of leaves tumbling down the street. Beyond the street light, I could just make out the roof line of the Estancia Adobe. Tilat's when I thought I saw someone in the distance, at the top of the steep incline that is our street. But it was nothing. The shadow of a swaying branch perhaps, nothing more. Then I heard it again, louder this time -the doorknob, turning slowly, one way, then the other. I walked to the door as softly as I could and forced Peter Buffa COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES myself to put one eye against the peephole. I could hear my heart pounding and the blood rushing in my ears. This time, the walkway wasn't empty. And nothing could have prepared me for what was peering back from the other side. I pleaded with my legs to move, but it was useless. I was frozen in place. I heard a soft click as the doorknob gave way ... OK, so what do you think? Spooky enough? I wanted to do a hair-raising tale for Halloween, but then I thought, why blow it all on one year? I figure we can do this like a soap opera. Next year, whatever's al the door can force its way inside while I hide beneath the stairs. . The year after that, it can close the door behind it and actually start up the stairs. If we play this right, I'll have about four years before I have to decide what this thing is. Wait -why not make it interactive? You can send me alternate endings. One year, it's a zombie thing -•the living dead• staggering up OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUll MENU: "FISH TACOS" TORTILLA SOUP CHIU SIZE CHIU CH USE OMllmt WE TAkE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! . Placentia Avenue from the tar reaches of Fairview Park. The next year, it twns out to be a really tall sixth-grader in a mask who's lost and scared to go home because it's so late, twnlng the whole thing into a sappy, feel-good story. And that's exactly why Halloween is one of my favorite holidays. It's a goofy, meaningless celebration for celebration's sake. It goes in the folder with Ground Hog Day (another favorite) and Founder's Day -special days we set aside to recognize things no one remembers, for reasons no one understands. Real holidays have a high potential for guilt. On Thanks- giving Day, you worry about being grateful enough oa on Christmas Day, too materialis- tic. But on Halloween. what's to worry? If you're a kid, hav- ing the most fun and consum- ing mass quantities of candy is your biggest worry. If you're a non-kid, you're either oblivi- ous to Halloween, or your biggest worry is finding the right costume. The rest of the year should be this stressful. Is it commercial? Of course it is. What major holiday isn't? When I was a kid, Halloween meant a few rows of remark- ably cheesy costumes in the Five & Dime, and cardboard renderings of skeletons, pumpkins, witches and black cats. You'd be hard-pressed to spend more than $5 on a costume and enough card- board pumpkins and witches to decorate an airport. Today, it's mind-boggling. There are 10,000 masks, most as lifelike as anything Holly- wood can conjure, plus indoor and outdoor Halloween~ rations, from lighted pump- kins to flying bats to who knows what. And it's not just for kids anymore. There are Halloween parties and -din- ners and costmne contests at every tum, from neighbor- hood get-togethers to elegant affairs. This is the Golden Age of the Orange Holiday, and I have no idea why. I do have the best memories of it, ,though. f never covered the seven blocks between school and home faster than on Halloween afternoon. I'd patch together some ridiculous outfit that no one with a brain would call a oostume, grab the biggest shopping bag I rould find and bit the streets. We would move down the street like a swarm of locusts, saub- bing every house and apart- ment clean ot anything with a high sugar content. discarding apples and anything else sus- pected of being healthy in the nearest trash can. But those were simpler, gentler times. So have fun, be careful, watch the kids like a hawk, but make sure they have the maximum fun allowable under the law. This strange autumn ritual doesn't mean anything, but they'll remember it for a long, long time. Boo. I gotta go. • PETER IUffA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri· days. He can be reached via e-mail at Pfr84Gaol.com. SLl:IC> Jack Raymond ~4:mai ~ Handy effective. Jack Raymond Handy. a ~':sb;,: founder d EDckson Yach1s and tbeowneranddiredad =~ Newport Beach's Pun Zone "He and I Boat Co., died in bis home Jack Handy would make Oct 21, 2000. He was 71. H d had tru led f agreements an Y s gg or wi·th each other --"'months some time with cancer and QUA.l other health problems. later we'd get around to Handy grew up in Yorba writing them down." Unda and attended Fuller-Handy's approach to the ton High School. He miriutia of harbor regulatiol.ls played center field for the was rather similar, said Har· Cleveland Indians after bor Inspector Wes Annand graduation and went on to •He was kind of a gruff become a captain in the type as far as bis responses U.S. Army Infantry. to dty enforcement, but he A frustrating experience always complied and in trying to order a yacht always bad a big heart about ;L Behind his bark led Handy to start his own ~ company. So he started his was a very gentle person own company and built his that bad people's well-being own boat -all in the same at heart.· Armand said. time it would have taken to Handy's passing, Tun· receive his ordered yacht. stall said, meant the loss of Handy met bis wife, one of the peninsula's more Dorothy, in 1984, and they distinct personalities. were married in 1986. Handy is survived by his Handy took over opera-wife, Dorothy; son, Jack tions of the Fun Zone Boat Raymond Handy; and Co. in 1995, following the grandchildren, Katherine death of Dorothy's father, and Robert Handy. DaJ Grettenberg, who There will be a public founded the company. memorial service at 11 a.m. He made headlines in Nov. 4 aboard the M.S. 1995 by buying the glass-Phoenix at the Balboa Fun bottom vessel Phoenix from Zone. its Catalina Island owners, In lieu of flowers, dona- restoring it and bringing it tions may be made to the into service at the Fun Zone. Hoag Hospital Foundation, Fun Zone owner Joel\m-· P.O . Box 6100. Newport stall said Handy's business Beach CA 92658-6100. I'm not worried, my agent is 2001' now available Craig Brown Insurance • Volum. S.lecflon • OvtdorNlnt Customer s.mc. °'"',.,.. GuatanfM Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! "i3 SAFl!CO This Weekend Only 3 Days Fri. October 27 ... Sun. October 29 Special Hours 1 Oam-8pm Come Early For Tremendous Savings Free Local Delivery 6 Months Same As Cash • No Down Payments • No lntereit Untll 2001 ~..f,,, ~ ... &Jt ~ c. ... I I ' Measure S requires costly citywide elections over "Minor" nei.ghborhood improvements and renovations that require a general plan amendment. Measure S requires citywide elections for MINOR neighborhood improvements and renovations that require a general plan amendment. Read it yourself! There could have been fifty-five elections during the past ten years under the terms of Measure S. Most of these elections would have been for MINOR general plan amendments for churches, schools, museums, parks, fire stations even for Hoag Hospital. Because Measure S requires cicywide elections over neighborhood issues, it allows voters citywide to IMPOSE a project on your neighborhood that you and your ~eighbors don't want! Public Safety Officjals{faxpayer Groups Say ,.NO on S" Over the past ten years Measure S would have cost taxpayers millions in election costs alone over all these MINOR amendments. If Measure S is approved it will divert millions from public safety, road i~provements and other issues of community concern. For these reasons Newport's police and fire officials have joined the Orange County Taxpayers Association ·in urging a NO vote on Measure S. Public safety officials are especially concerned the Measure S will lead to gridlock on Newport's streets, making it harder to respond quickly to emergency calls. PROPONENT OF MEASUR E S "Th e r c 111 a y b e a n c x t r a p r o c e cl u r e [ i n v o t i 11 q o n s 111 cl II e r p r o j e c i s 1. " Let's not make a big mistake Newport1 Measure S is a flawed proposal that will cost the taxpayers, jeopardize public safety and Representative Government in Newport Beach. Vote NO on Measure S It Makes Traffic Wo1Se and Costs Taxpayers a ·eundle .. Daily Pilot ABRAMS CONTINUED FROM A 1 Abrams, however, lbow9d no emotion. He Mt lilotioalets and kept b.la bMcl lowered during the r..tbnonies. . Brandon's uncle, Bucky Wiener, also testified, My· JiKj it was a rough time for tbe whole family. •Aaron was depressed," tie said about Brandon's father. •tte'd shut himself in .bli room, lost bis job. But l don't blame him. He's a strong person. He bas ~t But how strong can a person be1• Brandon's 1.C·yea.r·old brother, Justin Weinstein, said be misses his little brother. •He had an excellent vocabulaly at a very young age,• be Mid. ·rd put on Barney Videol for him, ~ I didn't like Bar· ney. It's not tbe MIDI With· out bim; ... we try our best to live it a day at a time.• Sieita'I father, Ent Soto, said he ba.e experienced •mteme depre18ion. after her death. "I've had no ambition, no motivation, no drive to do anything,• he said. "Some- times I look forward to tak· ing my la.st breath of life." Eric Soto's brother, Dave, who bad driven from Chino to show his support, said •artc is the best father I've ever known.• •1 came to give him moral support,• he said. "It's hard to talk about something that'• beyond people's imagination. 1bat's what they've gone through." Mothers of children who . ~-~~ ··~ ··~ ~,· _L:MNCHITO ·~~ .. :~· IFllfTM Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-.0621 : witneaed Abrams' ram· PllO• at tb8 pteechOol abO attended the hearing to lhow their support for tbe victims' fajntHM. Judy McDtll'I IOD, Cbale, wee one of. tbe five ~who were Injured tn · tbe lnddent. Sha can ltill see and f8el tbe ecan on bis back, she lakl. •But I'm thankful that l still have him, that 1 can touch and feel him,• McDtll said. •eut I a1IQ feel g\Jilty when I see these parents who'll never be able to see their k1dl agebL• Cbrtlttna Sbokrollahi Mid her son, Daniel, was deeply affected by what be saw. "It makes us so angry," she said. •niey saw some- tblng we u adults haven't seen. It's like a part of their innocence was taken away from them." LAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM A 1 per student, Blattner said. As for the future funding, the agreement call• for $100 million in ongoing funds, a 3.5% increase tn the per-pupil amount pro· vided for special education purposes. "This second piece is about $17.50 per kid,• Blat- tner said. While districts will be able to spend the $.520 million in retroactive funds .in any way they choose, the future fund· ing is restricted and must go to special education. These funds can be used for specialized books, mate- rials and equipment; to reduce special education class sizes: to pay salaries for instructional aides for pupils with exceptional needs; or any other needs identified Welcome to o M.WW ~ M<::.li~~~ E ne "Your South~m California Mobility Specialists" JIC • IUCqJteJ Showroom Hours Mon-Fri 9am-4:30pm 71 1 W. l 7ch Sc. Suite A-5 Cosca Mesa 949-642-2010 Toll Free (888) 447-9056 •Representing the full line of Pride Mobility Products • Service & Repair • lnsuranc.e Reimbursement Specialist Pride Scoot.en from $149S , , I I ,,, •\I' I)• I 'I ' for special education stu- dents. The dispute dates back to 1980, when schools in Long Beach and Riverside filed claims for the costs of eight special education pro- grams, claiming they result- ed from a state mandate that bad not been ade- quately funded. The schools l:iad sought up to $2 billion in past reim- bursements and $160 million annually in the future. The state refused the claims, insisting that the pro- grams had received ade- quate funding. Although every school dis- trict in the state will benefit from the agreement, New- port-Mesa was one of several districts to jump on board and take a stand years ago. ·we looked at what (the complainants) were trying to do and said we think there's a very good chance of suc- cess,• said Supt. Robert Bar- Friday, October 27, 2000 A5 bot. "We thought we should be a party to it and join it, and we did.• For the deal to be com- pleted, Blattner said, there must be support from the vast majonty of school dis- tricts. "Virtually everyone got involved,• be said. "The one thing that's interesting, though, is this deal is only going to hold if at least 85% of state school districts, repre· senting 92% of the kids, sign off on it.· School districts throughout California have about one month to agree to the plan, or it's back to the drawing boafd. # The only other option is for each distnct to go back and rework its taxes for the last 20 years, Blattner said. The agreement pays back an estimated 50 cents for each dollar owed. ·nus is what we truly call a win-win situation,• he said. Put9oHAI. ~ • Qlotr ~ • YOOAI • S~ Cv.;i;o • SIYI-. • T"'°"'"'· •TAI CM •STtAM ROOMS • MAS5AllE •WEIGHT WAKHCR> • l'IL<T~ • l:.'U~KT PDl""'AI ~TAil • M!DICAl.U' £.mulu9lml'lu.~ • ~Hr,Auttt11" • t·1ewt w WESTCUFf PLAZA Irvine Ave & 17th St. Newport Beac:tl (949) 631-3623 S'4(ze-Ue FITNESS CENTER CORONA DEL MAR 2101 E Paaflc "..oast Hwy PCH & Avoc.:iclo Ave (949) 76()..9335 ., Corona d<!I Mat Plaza It'~ a maft{!t of fun! 2nd Annual GtGaf Pumpkin GivGaway ~tiday, Octob(!t 27 • g:OO -5:00~.m. • in fmnt of Zany Brainy • Ovet 5,000 pounds of ~urnpkins given away • Atts & Ctaftg available to decotate pumpkin~ • fqdio Disn9y ~treed Teem h·osti ng de nee & c~tuma cont~fg, game~, and giveaways • Goody Bag giveaw11yc to the fi~t ~00 kids • ~ut l11 Table hos:ting H11lloween cookie decotating • Al>"'8111hCG & gi~I by McGtuff, tJewf>Ott Beach Pollet f>calaldrnint' 1 Ctlma.flptlng dog ·-1 $1btle tones'D( A6 Friday, October 27,. 2000. . . MEASURE T incumbentTomThomsonhas collected $43,577 and spent CONTINUED FROM A 1 Meuure T would add parts of the dty's tratfic phas- ing ordinance to the City Charter and nullify Measure S, should voters approve both measures. Measure S proposes to put before a dtywide vote any development that allows an increase or more than 100 peak-hour car trips or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. 1n the race for City Coun- cil, District 1 candidate Bob Wynn leads the fund-raising list with $62,222. He has spent $40,629. District 7 If you'd like your hand••• On the helm to help gu,,idell Then start with a vote For the right to decide VotaYES.S_.NO.T IWO POUnCAL ADYERTISEMENT • $29,229. John Heffernan, the third District 7 candidate, has put up $10,500 of his own money and spent $9,357, as of Oct. 21. Heffernan has said publicly that he will not accept any contributions. In District 5, Steve Bromberg has collected $44,878 and spent $.15,747, followed by Pat Beek, who has raised $21,997 and spent $11,321. Bob Schoonmaker, who also does not accept con- tributions, did not file papers because he has spent less than $1,000. District 2 candidate Gary Proctor has raised $47,180 and spent $29, 184. His oppo- nents are far behind, with Dennis Lahey raising $2,449 r.-------------------------, 1 Calendar Shows I Proudly Presents IAN'TIQUE SHOWS The Costa Mesa CMT~~1!!3!:1c:,b~~~~o~tll~~~~of Fumiturr, Glllss, Stl'Ot'I', Art, /nutlry, PrimitivtS, Americana and much mort ... EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANYllll ,... ..... '-'=••• .............. ., ............ ... llMn: FllllAY a SATURDAY 10-7PM • S.-AY 10-SPM NEWiii Calendlt AnClque ShOws .. proud to aMOWICe lhat they wll be apofWOf1ng • lpedel entique end oollec:lit>le ldenbflcalion booCh et lheif upoolTino co.. Mee8 AnliQu9 Show. The enerqe IOf lhll M1v1ce w11 be S5 per 1tim OllANIE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, COSTA MESA. CA 55 FREEWAY -EXR AT FAIR DRIVE U5 FREEWAY -EXrr AT FAIRVIEW ROAD -IR: (•J IU-7111 •.,.. t1t11f1 rllll•s.am .... , ......... .. THIS AD SAVES YOU & FRIENDS 52.00 PER PERSON and spending $1,592. Steven Rosansky spent less than $1,000. 1n Costa Mesa, incumbent Ubby Cowan has raised the most money, with $16,099, followed closely by Cbrts Steel with $15,599 and Tom Sutro with $1.C,494. Cowan's biggest contribu- tor was the Elections Com- mittee of the county of Orange, which gave $3,500 this period for a total of $3,625 this year. Councilwoman Heather Somers, who collected just $150 last period, has now raised a total of $4,425. Sutro's biggest contribu- tion came from the Orange County Auto Dealers , Assn. Political Action Committee, which contributed $1,000. The committee also con- tributed to Cowan'• and Somers' campaigns. J<aren Robinson raised aD I additional $8,743, including $6,000 in. loans to herself, bringing her total $9,228. William Perkins bas raised $990 and spent $350. Dan Wor- thington listed $3,000 in loans, though he dfd not name the source in his statements. How- ever, like Steel, he has said he is funding his own campaign. Joel Faris, Rick Rodgers, Ron Channels and Michael Clifford did not file financial statements. All have said they are not accepting money. Candidates and measure campaigns must file addition- al statements if they receive late contributions during the next 11 days. CAFFE PANINI Now Open In Newport Beach The some great food as our location in Corona del Mori Enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner on our · I Sreokfost Sot & Sun lunch and Dinner Everyday 2530 W. Coast Hwy, Newport leoch !Mari-" Mile, oc:rou ond 2 bloctt-....i ol Bolboo Boy <ltbj (949 650-0101 50% OFF ft @ituiiiiwt1u11 Floral & Gifts TOPIARIES, FALL WREATHES AND CORNUCOPIAS CHARTER CONTINUED FROM A 1 that goal is met would not be dictated by the state. The submission Thurs- day was the culmination of several years' work for a group-Of nearly 20 parents. "We're almost kind. of numb," said Byron de Arakal, spokesman for the Mesa Leadership Acade- my executive board. "It's been so long going through this process. I don't think any of us on the executive committee ever suspected just bow complicated an undertak- ing it was going to be.• If the school board approves the new charter, Mesa Leadership Acade- my will be the first charter Dolly Pilot school an Newport-Mesa and only the filth in Orange County. •They're a long way from getting the blessing, that's for sure,• said trustee Jim Ferryman. •J'm willing to listen .... They have gone to great lengths to prepare a quali- ty proposal ... At the planned school, visionaries have planned an integrated, thematic cwriculum based on liter- ary works. In the charter's core principles is an expla- nation of how those themes will be imple- mented in each subject taught to students. The school also intends to instill in students the qualities necessary to become responsib!e com- munity leaders, hence the academy's name. 115~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALJ.Y IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! I 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 0ne llloc:ll 5outlt o1 •os ~ (714) 545-7168 BLACKMAN LTD. ili . . . . . . • • . . . . JEWELERS ... A TIMELY REMINDER. D AYLIGHT SAVING ENDS AT' 2 :00AM ON O CTOB E R 29TH. 'W' RO LEX 3408-1 Via Oporto. Newport Beach 92663 • 949-673-9334 ~1s111/wo '"""' '"""'o"'d }"'•In '"'" '" N"'J'fH1 l<Kut..t put"'" llw lrnd~t '" LMJq "'"""" 111/u~t II// •<lfi ,,._ °" l"T""RI Your Official Ro/ex Jeweler II-• 11,,.,,,..;L.Jy y..,/., ,\Wi,..l.>jj....tl1C ,..,f.Jl•w C.,,._,. llJo '(ll-.M-0,-f.._,J/W_ T,....... • Sc.f 111.rr_._,._..,. Sal0-7&30pma ... ,. ff fay. 6.30-7&30p9 FUEW.. ........ • ~ "°°"""•• • ~ • 6'30-7""8 ~~i-.... • Spa-it 5-wr Suf1171 ..... ,.. c:i...c.~ ... ....... ....... ..,_. --..... ~~-Pm ...... .._ ........ I Daily Pilot Tm:LooK From Mellnd91ng. this fuschia-colored MldgMheted ~top ($125) Ind skirt ($1,375) are sold Belles seperately. There Is also •wrap evallable ie In the same sllk fabric. B.W. Cook DAILY PILOT The social season on the Orange Coast is officially in swing. And what better way to dazzle the aowd than with a grand entrance lo the perfect ball gown. Who said Cinderella was just a fairy tale? Cinderella lives, albeit perhaps with a slightly rede- fined version of Prince Channing in waiting. Regardless of the hair loss of the Prince, or worse yet, the tax loss of his investments in the dot.com global ventures arena, there is still time for redemption If the perfect gown is selected and purchased for the season to be worn by his fair lady. Penny Newman, the grand gal in charge of Nordstrom's couture department invited a few hundred of her closest and dearest friends for a little cocktail and viewing party recently at the store in South Coast Plaza. Newman and her Nordstrom part· ners transformed a section of the mas- sive retail center into a very elegant New York-feeling club for the show. It was a very glam evening enjoyed by the ladies and gents supporting the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter's upcoming Candlelight Concert. Over the next few weeks, The Look will peek at the formal attire available on the coast this season. We begin with Nordstrom and their bevy of profession- al models. Our opponents are saying things like: WHOPPER #7. Newport Beach today is largely the product of the past decisions by our elected officials. False. Citizen activists have made Newport what It Is. In the 1960s Frank and Fran Robinson kept the Upper Bay from being given away to the Irvine Company, and the F~wey Fighters kept Newport from being split in two by a freeway. In the 1970s Judy RoHMr kept the bay from being walled with high-rise, Gene Atherton wrote the initiative that requires park dedication, and Jean w.tt wrote the traffic Phasing Ordinance which today both sides are praising. In the 1980s a referendum by the cltlnM stopped three more office towers from sprou~ in Newport Center, and cltlzw' pressure convinced the City to u~ the General Plan so land uses and street systems were consistent. In the 1990s the 8klnnera end c.udne defended our bay from sewage and al11e blooms. NoW, Mee1...,.. 8 Ofllclelly gtvee oltlnna the lat word. M1•lft S le 9'1dcried --by ttMlee City Council ~: Pat Beek John Heffernan Dennie UNy NdMll'd Tyler Is a maj()( name In couture dressing. This day-striped gown sells for S2,SOO. Oonf\11 bran presents this very sexy chili-colored halter gown (S 1,375). Friday, October 27, 2000 A7 Ani.mal prints are very much In ftihion. This O.C. ... "*"- leopard print gown sells for $5,.-00. Closi11g Out R~aming $1,1pm~nt of Quality Teak Furniture \e.'t'l I· 7r.JJt'f /•>e> ~.Jttmf.i, ~ ... ~1md.n Octuher 2 ~th ~ 19th ·/0-4 I-or more info: Call (949) 874-7000 A8 Friday, October 27, 2000 !3VOTE Daily Pilot In the IOWTOlll lllVOllll UCE THE CONTENDERS FOR COAST COMMUNITY THE CONTENDERS FOR STATE COUEGE DtSTIUCT BOARD: SENATE 3STH DISTIUCr. • Paul Berger With only da~ remaining until Election Day, there's~ still tJme to help • DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St., Santa Ana, 92701. • GREEN Mll'T'Y Of ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Bc»c 53561, Irvine, 92619. (714) 63)..6550 • ..... www.greens.org/ callfomialorlngel • U8fRTARIAH PA«TY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa Ana, 92799. • REPUIUCAN PARTY Of c:.ANGE COUNTY 2•5 Fischer Ave., Costa Mesa, 92626. •...,.. ~ Republlaln •Cindy Katz, Natural Law • Steve Ray, Dtmocrat • Paul L Studler, Libertarian • ...,FodNlth -NMM1 In bold lndlat9 cafldlder.s pt0f11-d to&y .your party or cause. Here's where to go: (714) 835-5158. Wlbsttr. www.demo-oc<d.com/ (714) 54().5053. ..... wwwlpoc.org (71.t) 556-8555. .. ... www.ocgop.org THE UCE FOR THE COAST COMMUNITY· COLLEGE IOARD Jean Forbath: Forever tied to the community DON LEACH I OAILY Pl.OT JUJI FOllATH 01: • TEACHER SALARIES Forbath said it is crucial to bring the dis- trict's teacher salaries up to a competitive lev- el. She cites a califomia Teachers Assn. study that reports that "of the 71 ~tty col- lege districts (in the .uteL Cont Is &oth, which Is rully IMMI." If Coast Community College District wants to keep the excellent professors they have and attract more of the same caliber, it will have to raise salaries, she said. • KOCE -SEU OR DIGITIZE? Forbath said she does not yet have enough information to decide whether the district should sell the public TV station or invest in digitizing it. She said, however, that funding for the classrooms should come first because "dassroom instruction is more valuable than distance teaming, although I think distance lffmfng provides a wonderful and valuable opportwtlty. • • HOW CAN YOU KEEP OCC'S TRANSFER RATES UP? It all comes back to the teachers, Forbath said . Jean Forbath is running for the Coast Community College District board of trustees. .. It c.an atrtainly only happen if we have enoutf'I good teachers and enough ct.sses to complete ('9qUlrwmenb) in two years.,, Danette Goulet DAILY P1LOT J edn Forbath wants to breathe new life into the governing board of the Coast Community C ollege District. An extensive history of community ser- vice, dating back to 1947. when she was stu- dent body president of her high school. is testament to he r pe nchant for getting involved and trying to fix things. She has had a lot of practice, given her longtime career as a mother of seven and grandmother of eight. But it is her years of d ose ties to the com- munity -as the founder and 22-year execu- tive director of the Share Our Selves outreach program in Costa Mesa, and, more recently, her work with Save Our Youth -that has inspired her to seek more official involvement "I think I can bring a new perspective, and by 'new' I mean I've worked in the com- munity with pov~ and the working poor for more than 30 ye ars, and am very familiar with it,• she said. In 1970, Forbath began Share Our Selves as an adult education program at Saint John the Baptist Church . "It's our responsibility to our faith to try to improve our commurpty, • she said. Although the program eventually became an independent nonprofit organiza- tion, it remains spiritually motivated with a lot of civic involvement, she said. Forbath tells stories of various groups she bas talked to who are struggling to learn English and can't wait until they are profi- cient to take trade classes. She also talks of the students who go to Save Our Youth, and how eager they are to learn. It is about bridging the gap for those children, she said. "They do.n't all have the help at home." she said. "If they take the wrong classes, they may become discouraged and drop out. Greater mentoring can lead to a whole new world for them." Forbath wants to make sure those students have a voice on the college district boa.rd. So now, 30 years into her personal com- munity project, it has led her to seek public office -something she'd never thought she'd do. As to why she keeps going from project to project, Porbath said, "You bloom where you are planted.• JEAl fOllATH • AGE: 70 • OCO..TION: Retired founder and executive director of Share our Setves, also a '11tired high school teacher and college professor • ~Yo; ~rrled to husband Frank, a retired electrical engineer for 43 yews. mother of sev- en children, and gr• idrnother to eight • to11•wrv ACTMnlS: CNirwoman of the~ County......., RNttons Cornmis. slon; pmident of ttl9 Feedback Foundation; pmident of the HMlth care Coundl of Orange County; and on the bcMrd of directors for Srie Our Youd\, Publk L.w c.entef; Orange eo.st lnteffaith Shetter aod Families Costa Mesa • IDUCAftON: bc:tletc>n aod master's degr9eS and general secondary aedentiafs from Immac- ulate Hutt College • MV'OMTE LUDllt FrriJlo O. Roosewtt. •11«.ause he was abte to bring the ~ together In YefY dffflcult tJmes. He watn't afraid to attempt dlfflc:utt ptOjtcts. I don't fhkllt he cared INhat people thought of Nm. He had great courage.• • CDNTACt. (714) 54~2001 These things will also allow students to be kept on track for a four-year college. -vou can always do moN. I've spoken to the faaJlty, and they feel there can be a gNater transfer rate.• • SHOULD THE DISTRICT CONSIDER THE SALE OR LEASE Of SOME OF ITS PRO PE Rn? •1 think they have to be very carwful not to sell Md lffve the mmnM.rity col- leges with nowhere to expand to.• For- bath said. The colleges will need to expand in the future to accommodate the increasing number of students who want to start their college careers in an affordable environment. she said. • WHAi IS THE BIGGEST ISSUE FACING IHI DISTRICT? • She said the biggest challenge is "keeping up with the ftpMdlng student popul• tJon, which we will fKe In futwe yHrS." That includes not only facilities but "obtain- ing and maintaining an excellent facul- ty,• she said. THE RICE FOR STATE SENATE Ross Johnson: Small government is the right way ROSS JOHISOll 011: • CAMPAIGN FINANCE Johnson believes campaign finance reform ls important and has supported related measures in the past. But he cautions about the d ifficulty of creating reform legislation that Is consti- tutionally acceptable. He sup- ports Proposition 34, which would enact some funding restrictions. •lt't falrty anful- ly crett.d to tllk• Into 8CCOW1t ... of the CCM't ded- tloril that tuMt been hllnded down In dm --." • CllMI He Is a proud coauthor of the three-strikes bill. which requires sentences for repeat offenders. ........ feet .. that crime In • wely ewry C8tiegoty .... .... ,,,... ... ,.... wtM> br ... ,..... off•aMS ,_.. ..... right to be In a frM tocMty."' • ICIOOL VOIClllS He sUf>ports Propolltlon 38, which would issue $4,000 vouch- .,, to .,.,.,,u enrofllng their chil- dren In pr1vMe scnoots. -. ""'* ........ .,QA .... ion .. hll= ........ ,..,.,.. .. .. ..... .. ............... ....... • "' Qr"'89!County, he .. ,,... sMMc• ..... .,. of .... .......,. tJ ! l l ! i I l I I ! I i I t I I ! i I. I I Alex Coolman DAILY PILOT R oss Johnson first ran for office in 1978, inspired·by what he felt was a tide of gov- ernment interference in the lives of ordi- nary people. More than two decades later, the state sena-... ...... the right priori.ties." tor for the 35th dismct is still fighting the batUe against what he consid· ers to be Big Brother-style government intrusion. "lf we live in that klnd of society, at least I'm going to be able to look my grand kids in the eye and say 'l tried,' • said Johnson, 61. But the Republican from Irvine doesn't think all government is evil; be 1lrnply argues that the institutiom we have in Califom.ia don't work u efficiently or u effective· ly as they should. · •Government at all levels ln California takes 1n enough money to p~ vlde you the services you need and detire, • Jobn- IOD Mid. "To the extent that we fail to do that, lt't becaute we aren't letting Johnson. whOle d.lltrict tndudet Costa Mete and Newport Beach, lt one Of U\e more COl\leJ'V· ative volcel in the Senate, and be'• comfortable With that pollltion . •t beHeftl that my poUbl ~Y II an accurai. reOectkm of a IOlid •'Y my COO· ltituency,. he MJd. --1~111.0T l.ncaabent Nte Sen. ROii JobmOn lt bopbag to Ntaln hil IMt la Ille ...... llli.tlOIL Perhaps that npla1ns why he's bumping up property tu• and locally bued tuncllng age.inlt the upper llmib of hil aervlce aUowed 1treum tor education. under tenn limit laws. If elected thit fall. he'll But tb8 MNtouaya be doMn't tblnk 1111 ...U have to duck out of tbe scene in 2004. gotmmlliilt 11 11111 ...... Ida ._ -a_.ween now ........,. then, 1..-• ...:..~, J-~n .. ;A-OD _, • ID -· llllU UU-Till _ _, educatklD IM'lllM'Pti • llli ....... 11111 sen he plana to push for the Mme polltiani that many ,o11m, ._ ...-t11at l't-.., • _.. baY9 kept bbn ~ ol'lk:e IO far: law wt order, of wb119lieW,91DWtag. educMloft, 8Dd lllnltilJd pmuwll ·1 baft ................. ...... J•eoD WM a weal ==Gf Prclpl9tm ~-.la;.... 111111~ 13, tlae J171 *llwtd9 --lilt alt ba1a tD,..•h'lf llit•tt .... ittMifiiitlii Daily Pilot FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS CosTA MEJA VS. ESTANCIA • Sltr. Newport Harbor High, 7 • Bottom line: Forget bragging rights. tonight's loser faces probable playoff elimination. Last year marked only the third time in the 33-game crosstown series that the foser (Costa Mesa) made the playoffs. The previous two times the loser advanced, the winner did too. But Estancia did not move on to the post.season last fall, despite a 34-14 triumph. Both running games are strong, but Estancia has better offensive balance. Mesa's best hope is a supreme defensive effort, though Estancla's recent penchant for giving up points leaves the Mustangs some margin for error. Any big play on special teams would be a rare bonus for either side, but Mesa's Nick Cabico-and Estanda's Andy Romo are threats any time they touch the ball. For more on this, in terms of history, see page 10. COM a ,, •... ~· ARTISTS CDM vs. lAGuNA BEAat •Sat.: Laguna Beach High, 7 • Bottom llM: Dave Holland won 106 games in 20 years on the CdM sideline, but has added just seven in four-plus seasons down south. The Sea Kings have won more than half that many the last 29 days and figure to close out a perfect October to retain at least a share of the league lead. Laguna receiver Will Blodgett (37 catches) and CdM comerback Charlie Alshuler (five interceptions) could provide an entertaining matchup. GAME STATISTICS 5eof'9 by ou-ten Newport Harbor 2 14 7 13 -36 Woodbridge 0 0 0 8 -8 Ant Qwir1ler Mt -Safety, punt snap out of end zone, 4:09. Second Qulwtw NH -Manderlno 2 run (Gaeta kick), 11:54. Mt -Gaeta 6 pass from Craig (Gaeta kid(), 2:41. lNrdQulwtw Mt -Trimble 2 pass from C"r•ig (Gaeta kid(), 6:06. .... Quarter .. • tMndettno 4 run (G~ kid(), 11:14 . .. • 0. ~117 Nn (kick blodted), 6:34. Wood -Torres 11 run (Torres run), 1:04. Att~ 2.800 (estlm.ted). ~-l•G .. ·MM*'"'°• 24-109, 2 T0s; C>rt9ga, .... Johnson, 3--10; D. ~I. 1-7, 1 TD; Craig. 3-6; l\imble, 1-4; <if~ 1-4. WDod -'TorNt. ~ 1 TD; IWMf. 3-10: ... 7~ Smith. 1-2; SWldet'Skl 1..(); ,.,,,..... 1~ ~ 4-mn.18; punt tNp.' 1~. J • MDUM ...... .... ~~,~ 17, 2 TDs. WDod~·»O. 1CM. .. • GMta. 6-72. 1~·23; "Mmble, 1-2. 1 TD. .... Hoopl, 2·JS; P'n.Nda, 2-11; ,....,.,,. 2·14' 0...... 2·1~ ~ 1· 11; Fertiaod; 2.-..... 1-7. ......... Cl ...... Flnt doWns 15 I RU1N1 ~ 41·1• »57 '-Ing~ ., 104 '-Ing l-1M 12.-0 ' .... NIUnt Jlfdegi• • • '-*' )lll'd• •• • 0.0 ,. ll ... ,.... JM 1G ""* 7.J2 ..... r. :al& Ls 11'1: IOlll 1.. N --= 5-M 1MI ,....._,, .. 21:1' .._... ......... .., .......... .- Quote Of 111EDAY 41Lasf ye«, they wwe just a bunch of skinny runners, but this ye«, (Esmda Coach Cherie Appel) has put together a so5d aoss country P'Of11'1 over there. It's pit to see ... • Biii Sumner, CdM High cross country coach Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949.5744223 •Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 •Friday, October 27, 2000 A9 OAll.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY DON I.EACH Brian Gaeta reaches out to pull in a pass to set up a touchdown in first half of Newport Harbor's Sea View League game with Woodbridge. Mastering the possibilities • Woodbridge shut down through first three quarters, as Sailors roll to Sea View League victory on the road. Barry Faulkner DAILY PtLOT IRVINE-Without final statistics or time for thoughUul reflection, Newport Harbor High football coach Je ff Brinkley stopped short of calling a 36-8 Sea View League thumping of Woodbridge his defense's best effort of the season Thursday at Irvine High. Instead, he answered an inquiry on the subject with a two-word syn- opsis, which directly opposed the thought process his defensive unit imposed on the Warriors: ·it's possi- ble.· Llttle was possible for the hosts, who earned a delay penalty for being five minutes late for the opening kickoff and seemingly marched backward until Harbor sent in the subs early in the final period. Woodbridge's offense accumu- lated 34 yards by halftime, then tacked on 2 more in the third quar- ter. when the Sailors (6-2, 2-1 in league) upped their 16-point half- time cushion to 23-0. Woodbridge's first 11 posses- sions, 10 of which ended in punts (including one that was blocked) and the other in a safety, averaged 3.3 plays and 88 seconds as the Tars Oirted with their first shutout of the season until Woodbridge (3-5, 1·1) scored against the reserves with 1:04 left. The Warriors' did not move past their own 37 until the final TD dri· ve, entering Harbor territory for the first ti.me on their 44th offensive play. Senior ends Garrett Troncale, who bad missed two of the last three games with a sprained right ankle, and Ian Banigan were in Ian Banigan (55) breaks through to knock the ball loose from QB. on three quarterback sacks, w hile senior tack.le Nick Moghad- dam shared another. a 30·0 bulge. Newport earned that edge Wlth its trademark Sea View League methodical offense, W I., which also mixed in a Irvine (7·0) 1 0 couple big pass plays to loosen up the Wood- 2 1 bridge 46 scheme. Manderino ham- mered away for 109 io==.;;;;;;m=~=-•;;;....;.i, yards and two touch- Woodbridge (l 5) 1 1 l ,ujun.1 Hill'> (3·4 ) 0 2 Linebackers Alan Saenz. Chris Manderi- no and Andy Rankin, noseguard C.J. Collins, and the secondary of safeties David Sprenger and Dane Barton, as well as cor- nerbacks Brian Gaeta and Ryan Spruth, yielded little else. ·we've been play-Netip1rU&, WbridgtS downs on 24 carries at tailback, while senior backup Ryan Ortega spelled him with 49 yards on eight attempts. Two possessions ing real good defense mos1 of the year,· Bnnkley said. •Coming into the year, we thought (defense) was what we we re going to have to hang our hat Tonight (7 ) on. And we played very well on defense tonight.· Woodbridge posted just one first down the first 36 minutes, doubling that total after the Sailors bad built after a Woodbndge punt snap satled out of the end zone to open the scoring with 4:09 left in the first quarter. Harbor got it going when junior quarterback Morgan Craig hit Gaeta on a 42-yard side- line streak to the Woodbridge 17- yard line . Four plays la tter, Manderino WARRIORS barreled m fo r the 2-yard TD six seconds into the second period and the rout was on. Gaeta caught a 6-yard out from Craig with 2:41 left in the half, then kicked the second of his four PATu to make it 16-0 at the break. Newport drove 58 yards on 10 plays for a touchdown with its first second-half possession. The key play was a 36-yard play .. action strike from Craig to tight end Joe Foley to the Woodbridge 22. Fullback li'avis Thmble capped the march by fielding a 2-yard pass from Craig on fourth-and-goal with 6:06 left in the third quarter. Mandenno added a 4-yard TD run and OaVld Marshall found the end zone from 7 yards out to cap the Harbor sconng. Craig, who had several potential big gains dribble off the hands of receivers, finished 8 of 19 for 97 yards and two TDs. Gaeta had six receptions for 72 yards. Woodbridge's final drive appeared to be yet another three- and-out, but Harbor was Oagqed for too many players on \he field in. punt formation, giving the Warriors a first down. From there, they com- pleted the 13-pla.y, 83-ya.rd scoring drive when backup Diego Tones rumbled around the left side to pay- dirt. He added the two-point con- version run. What's ~eallY going on •Football isn't the only show at Orange Coast College ... that much is certain. So by now, you're probably thinking Steve Virgen~ oilly write about Orange Coast College football. You're wrong . I've been writing about OCC football because that'I the only ahow In town. Right? Wrong again . There's plenty of other sports news happening etOCC ... Stadium for the newcomer. Congratulations Sam and 1Ufany. More good new1 ts expected from OCC's cross country tea.ms. For the first time in Coach John Goldman's tenure, the men and women have a chance to take home Orange Empire Conference titles Saturday. After taking first place at the Irvine Invitational, Oct.?, the men's team is improving at Just the precise moment. na. .. took first in the 18-team event· witb 13 points, beating out two of the top '91m1 ID tbe ate -.i.Sen Diagb Mesa md ML Sen~ by a single poant ...... Liil,... tbe OCC men won the state tide ....... tb9 Ol!C cbempk>ntNp beal DI• JUll • tb9 •11C1D, 4bl -1 are peeldng -----·--.... c:ae. a 11Prmlifcm:llt ..... _ .. _...._ C.:tllf01' .................. wllla -~ "~'' s, Alla Clllf-. Wiii LtllM1•miia ........ Fl 'Oili!O ...... ... ............... ,... ... season's Pirates have shOwn to be different, and ~haps better. •Thete's o Doticeable diftenlDce tbil year,• Ebeta says. "We're a~ team. The maturity is lowilr, but tt jUlt makes thlngl more e acithtg. We Mft a whole diftereol nlnDiDg style. We - to be bonding more tbls year and running ... group .• .. ...... F If .. ... AtO Friday, October 27, 2000 • SPOm · Doily Pilot_ 1111 SCHOL fOOIU'' HAT FIELDS AND McCOYS The Battle for the Bell -it's almost always unpredictable and the battle scars stay with them for a long time. • 1971·CottaMMa27-13: Q\Je,rter- back BW Lux oonnected on 13 of 23 putet for 123 yards to pace the Mustangs. Each of Lux's f:trst seven oompletions was for a fint down and the eighth wu a TD pass. Me~ tail- back Mike Teregis ran for 128 yards on 26 carries and scored on TD runs of 2 and 3 yards. Rob Urmson had an 83-yard run to set up a 5-yard TD nm by Randy Brower for Estancia, but five turnovers killed the Eagles in the first Sea View League sea.son. Hatfields and McCoys. Yes, there are leagye champi- onships, berths in the CJF Playoffs and the ultimate quest, the ClF championship, but when you get right down to it, 1n sheer terms of nuts anct bolts, there's nothing better than the paclcyard quarrel, And that's the Costa Mesa Mus- tangs and Estancia Eagles, crosstown rivals since Est.and.a first tackled the Mustangs in 1966. The Eagles have a few legs up with a 19-13-1 edge, but it's been Costa Mesa which has applied some of the major hits, ala the 1994 matchup when the Mustangs rolled to a 55-12 victory and their coach, Myron Miller, exclaimed before the kickoff, ·we'll win, 100-0, if we get the chance ... I'm not holding any- thing back.# From a series which began with a 14-13 Estancia victory, followed by a scoreless tie, then a 21-20 Costa Mesa victory, it's one which has seen huge upsets, nail-biters and blowouts. Here's a cjipsule look at 33 colli- sions as the two teams prepare for Game XXXIV tonight at Newport Harbor High. • 1966 -Estancia, 14-13: Tom Meekins and Bill Schilling ran for touchdowns and Phil Davis toed the two PATs for the winners, who held off Mesa, which had a 34-yard TD run by Ramon Ricardo and a short TD run by Dave Sobolewski. The first PAT attempt was wide and there was no two-point option. • 1967 -0-0: On the game's last play, Sobolewski, the Mesa quarterback, escaped a near-safety by just get- ting out to his own 1-yard line to avoid a 2-0 defeat. Both teams wast- ed scoring opportunities in a penal- ty-tilled game. Estancia fumbled the ball away at the Mesa 1 and 7, and Mesa's Hoppy Bielous had a 20-yard dash to the end zone nullified by a flag. • 1968 -Costa Mesa, 21-20: Steve Van Walken burg's 4 7-yard run was the key in a 77-yard drive, capped by Gary Steele's 2-yard plunge with 4 :59 left. Cal Shores booted his third PAT for the decisive margin. Paul Joyce threw two TD passes for Estancia and Steve Griffitts had a short TD run. Mesa's other two TDs were a Skip Pike 8-yard run and a fumble recovery in the end zone by Steele after Dave Gleason blocked a punt. • 1969 -Costa Mesa, 31-7: Quarter- back Kim Woll ran for 125 yards on nine carries to pace Mesa. Dave Johnson's 80-yard kickoff return for Estancia pulled the Eagles to within a 17-7 count, but Mesa responded with two more TDs to put it away. John Marux (10-yard run), Woll (74- yard run), Jerry Reilly (1-yard run), Frank Kelly (30-yard pass from Robin Senik) and Benny Ricardo's 27-yard field goal and four PATs rounded out the scoring. • 1970 -Estancia, 18-16: The Eagles rallied behind quarterback Curt Thomas, who scored from inches out to overcome a 16-12 deficit in the fourth quarter. A fourth-and-11 23- yard pass from Thomas to Kevin Brown was the play of the game to keep the winning drive alive. Mesa's punch was supplied by TD passes (Aip Darnell to Frank Kelly and Robin Senik to Bob Bomboy) and a 26-yard field goal by Benny Ricardo. • 1871 • E1tancla, 14-7: Dan Princeotto ran for 184 yards on 27 carries and a 7-yard TD as the Eagles crunched out the victory with just two pass attempts (both incomplete}. Mesa's ground game was held to a minus 12 yards. John Dixon scored Estand.a's other TD from a yard out, Mesa's only TD was Pat Ka.lama's 71-yard runt relum. • 1972 -Estanda. 32-20: The Eagles scored 25 unanswered points in the second half to overcome Mesa's Wayne Vering (two rushjng TDs). Dan Prtnceotto (213 yards on 29 car- ries) ran for a 25-yard TD to get Estancia within range (20-19), then quarterback Mike Magner threw two TD passes to Dave Gibbs in the final 8:07 to pull it out. • 1973 -Costa Mesa, 23-2: Steve Sharp threw two touchdown passes and Rod Figgatt intercepted two passes. Dennis Delany scored Mesa's first TD on a 16-yard run, and scored on a 51-yard pass play from Sharp. Dave Gaudry bad a 27- yard field goal after Steve Teregis' 42-yard interception return. Figgatt caught the other TD pass from 9 yards out. • 1974 -Costa Mesa, 21-14: Doug Stewart had three of Mesa's four interceptions to key the win. After a 14-14 tie at half, Mesa's Tim Rosaver threw a 48-yard scoring pass to Rod Figgatt, then held off Estancia with two interceptions. Steve Teregis scored twice on short runs, and Estancia's scores came on a Larry Hall sneak and a short pass from Hall to Buddy Lorton. • 1975 -Estancia, 6-0: Toby O'Brien's field goals 30 and 40 yards were the only scores of the night after the two came in with high- scoring x;eputations. Mesa was held to 20 yards rushing, but got 202 yards from Tim Rosaver's passing game. But two interceptions and a key sack with under three minutes to go turned it around for Estancia's defense. • 1976 -No game. Costa Mesa went to the eight-team South Coast League and Estancia remained in the eight-team Century League in a schedule which had just nine weeks, leaving room for just two nonleague games and committed schedules. They got it straightened out and resumed the following year. • 1977 -Estanda, 21-0: Seven Costa Mesa turnovers and a 49-yard dash up the middle at the start of the sec- ond half by quarterback Dave Jer- anko and a subsequent two-point pass to Jerry Hopkins gave Estancia a 14-0 lead. Jeranko also passed to Mike Camp for a 30-yard TD, the two scoring plays coming in a span of 76 seconds. • 1979 -Estancia, 23-12: Guy Olguin's 22-yard fumble return expanded a 9-6 lead to 16-6 at half- time and the Eagles put it out of reach on sophomore Jim McCahill's 11-yard TD pass to Rich Amaral in the third quarter. Estancia led, 9-0, on a safety and Bob Urmson's 41 - yard scoring nin in a first quarter which saw Mesa saddled with 87 yards of penalties on nine flags. Mesa had 158 yards in penalties overall. • 1980 • Estanda, 35-15: The run- ning of John Lamberton and Bob Urmson and Jim McCahill's passing, as well as a heads-up defense. BELL turned it around for the Eagles, who watched Mesa fumble away two scoring opportunities in the early going. Three of Mesa's six turnovers led to three Estancia touchdowns in the third quarter. • 1981 -Estancia, 21-7: Mesa's Bri· an Head ran a fumble back 65 yards for a TD, but the Eagles responded with a 75-yard drive, the key a 49- yard run by Chris Crandall on third· and-1 at the Estancia 34. Alex Shiv- ely tied the game with a 1-yard burst. Shively scored again from a yard out, then a 25-yard pass from Jim McCahill to Abel Cachola on third-and-goal was the clincher. It was McCahill's third victory in the series. • 1982 -Estancia, 22-17: Scott Davis of Estancia was near-unstop- pable as he completed 21 of 33 passes for 327 yards -233 in the first half, for three touchdowns, twice to Steve Mikulich (10 and 14 yards) and once to Pat Guyot from 5 yards out. Mesa scored first on Pete Schurb's 24-yard field goal, and Scot Hagey threw a 7-yard TD pass to JeU English and ran one in from 4 yards out, but it was the Scott Davis Show. • 1983 -Estanda, 30-21: Jeff Gra- ham of Estancia completed 14 of 18 for 232 yards and two touchdowns to pace the winners. Scot Hagey tried to answer with 14 of 25 for 208 yards and one TD. Graham also picked off a pair of interceptions, which were converted into a TD and a Keith Hodge field goal. The Eagles led at halftime, 23-7. Mesa runs over Estancia • Mustangs roll to seventh straight behind Ruiz's three touchdown runs. Stl9Ye Vlrven DAii. Y Pit.OT COSTA MESA -With a commanding 32-6 W:tory over rival Bl1anda High, the vis· tting Costa Mesa freshman football team 1bowed that It hu come a long way from ill 'ftnt game of the 1eUOn. The Muttangs have now reeled off Hven straight vtctortes Since their f1nt loll of the seuon. •we Improved too percent from our flnt game,• Mesa Coach John Carney Mid. "Our intensity has rilen. And the kids are b.avtng fun." Vlc:tory No. 7 for Mesa came courtesy of Omar Ruiz, who rushed for three touchdowns and 226 yards ln just nine Can1et. The MUI· tang1' running back created b.lghllghta KOr· tDg on wuchdown run.a of 85, 63 and 20 yarda. Eady In the MCODd querter, Ruiz broke fJom Iba peck on a mltd1tec:don handoft apd tu.med 011 ntJ• speed for hll 85-yard touch- dOWn nan At be ran along the Eaglet' 1tde, U... coward tba end zone, Ruiz tightly clOMd bll 9ye1 and bald hJa breath as he wu deter· mlDld IO llflCNilMI hit team'1 l ad to 1'·0. •J Wll )\Ill boptng no on would catch up tom end gll .. down.• .aid Ruiz. who wu ~ by lbe Meta-Bstanda 11niry •r bellrd .... ..,., ~ th.y were ~ to ND .. OWi' ..sn.M l WU th• one wbo ran FRESHMAN FOOTBALL them over.• Mesa (7·1) built tts lead to 20·0 with three second• rtunaUUng In the half. After the Mus- tang•' Luis Gonzalez recovered an Estancia fwnble, Meta quarterback Brlan Knox went· to work on the ensuing play. Wlth single cov- erage on receiver Geraldo Vllla, Knox lofted a deep pue lo Vllla11 dJrection. VWa made the reception and went the distance for an 83· ya.Id touchdown. Tbe Bagles (1-7), however, would not give up euUy. Elta.nda's Nick Korwerat returned the second·balf opentno klckoft for an 81· yard toucbdoWn. Then, Jistanda nK"OVeied a fumble on Mete'• tint offensive po1111111on. "f WU really proud that they didn't qul~" Estanct.a Coach NI.ck Romo Mid. ·r liked our lntenstty lD the MCOnd half. But lt'a alwayt tough to k>M to your rlval. • The Ba~falled to capttaUH on M ... ~ turnover. gave up the bell on downs after• pell .U tncon\plete. TberMuat.aDGt and Rub took over from their own 37 and Ruiz struck again for a long ICOl'e, thll one coming from 83 yarda out. Tbe Bagtee faltered agalnlt M ... becaUM of tumoven. TM MUltangs ICOred tbrW touc:bdo'Wnl after llataDm lUrDOYMW, In the fourth quarter, elt4w o.;y OonNm ~­ ect. pUI UDl*I bV AIJdy Mlllel' end n.tUrMd lt to a.nda'I· •·fmd be, L* .v.-nil ll iD '°'. tOudMloWD Oil lbl nat plly for Mw'I flDAllCOl'e. • 1814 • Eetanda. 14..0: Mike Sher· rard ran 40 yardl for a touchdown on the Eagles' fint possession and finllbed with 1'5 yards on 29 car- ries. Def enden Scott Lane and Craig Conte each picked off a pass and the Bagles recovered a pair of fumble• as Costa Mesa, in \)le midst of an 0-9· 1 season, was unable to tum lt around. • 1985 -Elland•, 4.0-7: Brian Sher- rard scored four touchdowns and reserve tailback lan McDonald ran for 104 yards as the Eagles took advantage of a depleted Mesa squad. Sherrard scored from 20, 14, 5 and 9 yards out. Costa Mesa had eight turnovers. Estancia's offensive line was stocked with Curt Crandall. Casey Swanson an~ Adam Wal- burger, among others. • 1986 • Costa Mesa, 26-6: 1Yler Riddell ran for four touchdowns and ended a seven-year Mesa drought in the series. He ran for 176 yards on 20 rushes, with payoffs from 3, 8, 20 and 44 yards out. He also caught three passes for 38 yards. Seth Kolasin.ki had a 21-yard TD recep- tion for Estancia. • 1987 -Costa Mesa, 31-8: It was Estancia 's 11th straight loss in a two- year span as Mesa dominated throughout. Manny Bonilla started it with a 35-yard TD return with an interception. Mesa quarterback Rick Schones hit David Salladay with a 72-yard TD pass, Terry Bryant rushed for 151 yards on 17 carries, including an 81-yard burst and the Mesa defense limited Estancia to 11 yards rushing. • 1988 -Estanda. 23-13: Estancia took advantage of a plus-six in the turnover ratio. Mark Hartley caught a 37-ya.rd TD pass from quarterback Dan Ucker with 0:32 left in the third quarter to up the lead to 16-7. Dan Petrone produced the clincher when he ran an interception back 38 yards for a touchdown. • 1989 -Estancia, 31-0: The Eagles had a 24-0 halftime lead and coast- ed the rest of the way. Mesa had no yards passing and never got past its own 45. Josh Wojtkiewicz and Dan Ucker had 1-yard TD runs, and Alex Vazquez had a 25-yard field goal, all in the first quarter. Ucker passed to Mike Aulet for a 13-yard TD before halftime. • 1990 -Costa Mesa, 26-3: Jennaine Jackson ran for 113 yards on 16 car- ries, including a 3-yard TD run. Amr Hegazi bad 34-ya.rd field goal for Estancia for a 3-2 lead, but that was it for the Eagles. Costa Mesa quar- terback Ryan McEvoy threw a 32- yard scoring pass to Duby Ospina and McEvoy scored on a 1-yard plunge. • 1991 -Estancia, 10-7: Mike Smith's 30-yard field goal with 0:17 left snapped the standoff in a defen- ' sive battle wh1ch featured Meta linebacker Bryan Luxembourger and Estancia quarterback Matt Johner. Johner completed three passes to Jett Chamberlain and a 7- yard fourth-down pan to Robert Rimi in the final 72-r.ard march, cul- minated with Smith 1 field goal. • 1992 • Estmda, 31-22: Costa Mesa jumped to o 15-0 ll!ad, bu~ fell victq to the Matt Johner-Cody Charley combination. Jobner hit Charley with scoring passes of 38 and 17 yards .. Charley tore up Mesa's defense on the ground, running for 137 yards on 21 carries. Costa Mesa was shut out in the second half. • 1993 -Costa Mesa, 35-7: Myron Miller's smashmouth offense result- ed in a 429-129 edge in total yardage. Binh 1hm ran for touch- downs of 52, 3 and 3 yards from an offense which ran up 332 yards rushing. Costa Mesa (4-0-1) clinched the league championship and burst into the CIF Playoffs. Estancia finished the season 1-9, 0- 5. • 1994 • Co1ta Mesa, 55-12: Ray Ohrel piled over from 4 yards out with 0:04 left to complete the slaughter. Charles Chatman ran for 249 yards on 27 carries and four touchdowns, including a 65-yard scoring dash on Mesa's first snap, Ryan Taylor hit Brian Reeves with TD passes covering 32 and 30 yards. Mesa led in total yardage, 476-211. • 1995 -Estanda. 4.2-18: SWl sting- ing from the '94 humiliation, the Eagles bounced back behind Bachy Gonzalez, who ran for 138 yards on 15 carries, including a 23-yard TD. Costa Mesa transfer Chris Mokede hit 10 of 24 for 184 passing yards for the Eagles and Chris Felix bad TD runs of 15 and 67 yards in the sec- ond half. A goal-line stand, John Romm's 48-yard retwn with an interception and four sacks by the Estancia defense were big keys. • 1996 -Costa Mesa, 17-0: Steve Herzog ran for two 1-yard touch- downs and a nine-man front shut Estanda's running game off. After building a 10-0 lead at halftime, the M~tangs put it on ice with 5:32 left on Henog's second score. Estancia was held to just 162 yards overall, Costa Mesa had just 178 in the hatd-hitting defensive struggle. • 1997 ·Costa Mesa, 29-13: Manu Tunielu of Estancia ran the opening kickoff back 79 yards for a touch- down, but Costa Mesa had all the answers with a rushing game which netted 368 yards. Steve Herzog rushed for 314 yards on 31 carries and scored three touchdowns. James Dawkins had a 93-yard TD run for Estancia. • 1998 -Costa Mesa. 52-0: Jlmmy Herzog ran for two touchdowns on 118 yards on 21 carries. and Dave Weir passed for two touchdowns as Costa Mesa blitzed Estancia in the statistical department, rolling up a 430-12 advantage in total yardage. A 24-point third quarter helped tum it into the second-highest score of the series. • 1999 -Esbmda, 34-14: Marshall Hendricks ran for three touchdowns on 340 yards on 25 canies . He ran 41 yards for a TD early in the second half, then after Mesa was denied at the Estancia 11, he took off on an 89-yard touchdown run to seal it. CJ. Zuniga had two touchdowns on 203 yards on 14 carries for Costa Mesa. -c:ompUecl by Roger Carlson ..... ...,... CM -"ulz 20 run ~run), 7: 1 a. ...-o.a .. ===c:.<t:.=l:U. (kldt flfled). O:GJ. .. -1eotw":11= ,..wn (run Wed). l'.lS. CM• ... Q run CNn faMild)1 1 ;51; ......... CM • Aregon ' "'" tun felled). S:Ol • • ••-•r •--•. -.Mt,•1111.._, ... ............ , . ' I SPOR1S Fri , Odober 27, 2000 Al I lllY flOllJlllll CdM sweeps to PCL crown Newport sails •Damion and Holland Newport rambles • •fj al sw~p in doubl~s play Sunset League champion p No E Rw T VOWYllll mto semi n to lift the Sea Kings 'Ilars end leam1e with loss BEACH -In preparation for past University, 11-7. e... the Santa Barba.ra Touma- • Newport Harbor falla to Santa Ana, 2-0i ment, the Newport Harbor NEWPORT BEACH -Touma· .... aAaA ment host Newport Harbor rolled ......, Th~~~ GIRLS TENNIS del Mar High girls tennis team clinched the Pacific Coast League title Thursday with an 11-7 win over host University. The Sea Kings, ranked No. 3 in CIP Southern Section Division IV, are 2 for 2 in PCL titles since joining the league last year. In No. 1 doubles play, Leslie Damion and Brittany Holland swept their sets to lead the Sea Kings. In singles, Anne Yelsey won two of her three sets played, both by a 6-0 margin. The Sea Kings will wrap up PCL play with a home matchup with Costa Mesa Monday at 3:15 p .m. Mc::.K COAST LEAGUE CclRoM DB. MM 11, UNMlmTY 7 s....--Yelsey (CdM) def. Chang, 6-0; lost to A. Kim, 2-6, def. Sunderrajan, 6-0; Reitz (CdM) lost by default. by def. by def.; Claster (CdM) won, 7-5. lost. o-6, won, 6-1 . Doubles -Damion-Holland (CdM) def. Aswad-Janner, 6-1, def. Wilson-Langer, 6-1, def. Ho-Njo, 6-1; Tenerelli-Grittith (CdM) lost, 6-7, won, 6-1, 6-2; Fuller-Bryan (CdM) lost. 2-6, won, 6-3, 6-3. Artists stop Mesa LAGUNA GIRLS TENNIS BEACH. - The Costa Mesa High girls tennis team lost to host Laguna Beach, 18-0, in Pacific Coast League action Thwsday. With the win, Laguna Beach improves to 10-6, 7-2 in league, while Mesa falls to 4- 13, 2-7. MO'K COAST l£'GUE l.MM&A ltlAot 18. CosTA MESA 0 Singles -Haves (CM ) lost to Butterwlck, 1-6, lost to Johnson, 1~. lost to Barron-Sandman, o-6; Peng (CM) lost. 0-6, 2-6, 0-6; Doan (CM) lost. 0-6, o-6, o-6. Doubles • M. Nguyen-Pham (CM) lost to MacGlllivray-Tucker, 0-6, lost to Ward-Schulman, 2-6, lost to Rffd.Stelnle, 3-6; Lee-Kim (CM) lost. 0-6, 0-6, 1-6; Vu· T. Nguyen (CM) lost. 0-6, 0-6, 1-6. Sea Kings tee off NEWPORT GIRLS GOLF BEACH -The Corona del Mar High girls golf team used three solid rounds to defeat Costa Mesa, 132-171, at the Newport Beach Country Club Thursday in Pacific Coast League play. Allison Schauppner and Taylor McCormick each shot a 43 to lead the Sea Kings ( 13· 5, 8-2 in league), while Mijanou Pham was close behind with a 46. Jean You shot a 52 for the Mustangs, while Katy Renish (58) and Shannon Riddell (61) round out Mesa's top-three. llAPPYmHDAY llmltAVISI 'Pl t ............ ......... High girls volleyball team Sailon will still enter playoffs as No. 1 enby. dropped Woodbridge in three into Saturday's semifinals with two vlctOrles on Thursday at the Gray Lunde ProlblSoph Wldllr Polo Tournament. SANTA ANA -Tbe Newport ... •m Harbor High fteld hockey team will . games for a Sea View League victory at Hatbor Thursday. The Sailors won, 15-2, 15- 6, 15-12, as Liz Lord finiShed with five kills and Christine Woller collected three kills The Sailors whipped Marina ~h's Vikings, 9-2, tbeD put Simi Valley away, 10-3, in the first day of action 1bunday. enter this yeu'1 playoCfl on a doWil note, )Oling to bo8t Santa Ana. 2..0, Thw'lday. Against Marina, Coach Les Cutler's Sa1lors were l.s by Brent Armstrong, who sa>red four goals, as well as Natbul Weiner, who scored twice in the second quarter. •we played much better bi the ftnt half and pretty mudl controlled tbe game," Coach Sbaron Wolfe Mid. •we just couldn't find our way into tbe gOaL Santa Ana wu quick- er to the ball than we were in the fmt balf. • and four service aces. Michael Vanderburg and Charlie Hocken bwy eadl ICored a goal. Santa Ana acored both goals tn the 6nt period, then threw the entire squad in front of the SeiJors' offense. "They bad all 10 players inside the drcle," Wolfe said. "That really makes it tough trying to ecore again.It 11 play- ers. It wasn't a bad strategy, though.• Lauren Birchfield, 1<im Ericlalon and Shirin Oslrooi led the strong play from Newport (17·3-t , 12-2 in league). The Sailors will open the playoffs on Tuesday with an opponent and a site to be determined. The junior varsity ended league play with a scoreless tie against Santa Ana and finished 17·1-1, 12-1-1. Eagles boys, Cd.M girls rule course COSTA MESA -The Estancia High CROSS COUNTRY boys cross country team pulled off a dou- ble-win Thursday, defeating Laguna Beach, 15-46, and rival Corona del Mar, 25-32, in a Pacific Coast League tri-meet held at Fairview Park. The Eagles (5-0), ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division IV, were led by a 3-4-5-6-7 finish in the meet. Hum- berto Rojas was the top Eagles' runner, finishing the three-mile course in third place with a 16:09. Mike Casillas (16:09) Luis Segoviano (16:19), Gerardo Orozco (16:29) and Aaron Van Geem (16:38) followed dose behind. ·1 tell you what. Coach Charlie Appell has done an out- standing job with that pr<>gTam, • Sea Kings Coach Bill Sumn- er said. •1.ast year, they were just a bunch of skinny runners, but this year, he has put together a solid cross country pr<>gTam over there. It's great to see.• navis Beardslee (15:34) and Josh Yelsey (15:44) took the top two spots in the race for CdM (4-1), who defeated the Artists, 22-35. Laguna Beach is 3-2. On the girls side, the Sea Kings, ranked No. 1 in Division IV, breezed by the Eagles and Artists. Katie Quinlan led CdM with a second-place time of 18:53, just behind Estanda's Liz Huipe (18:47). Season Meservey (18:53), Diana Hossfeld (18:53), Jenny Cummins (19:12), Lind- say Yourman (19:24) and Jennifer Long (19:33) took spots 3-7 in the race for CdM (5-0). The Eagles (2-3) defeated the Artists, 27-28. MCIAC COAST LEAGUE 90YS ColtoNA DB. MM 22, l.AGuMA BIAat 35 EsTMaA 15, l.AGuNA lucH 46 EsTMaA 25, C.AMONA on MM 32 1. Beardslee (CdM), 15:34; 2. Yelsey (CdM ), 15:44; 3. Rojas (Est), 15:55; 4. Casillas (Est), 16:09; 5. Segoviano (Est), 16:19; 6. Orozco (Est). 16:29; 7. Van Geem (Est), 16:38; 8. Bowler (LB), 16:41; 9. Dillion (CdM), 16:43; 10. Heatly (LB), 16:43. MClfK COAST LEAGUE GAS C.AMONA DB. MM 20, EsTANOA 42. C.AMONA oa. MM 15, LAGllNA 11.AOt 49 EsTMaA 27, ~ 5luot 28 1. Huipe (Est), 18:47; 2. Quinlan (CdM). 18:53; 3. Meservey (CdM). 18:53; 4. Hossfeld (CdM}, 18:53; 5. Cummins (CdM), 19:12; 6. Yourman (CdM), 19:24; 7. Long (CdM), 19:33; 8. Rosete (Est), 19:36. 9. Meyers (LB). 19:40; 10. Morgan (CdM), 20:10. Costa Mesa falls in tri-meet at Irvine IRVINE -The Costa Mesa High cross CROSS COUNTRY country teams each lost to Northwood and University at Thursday's tri-meet, held at lrvine High. Mesa's boys fell to University, 20-40 and to Northwood, 26- 29. Mesa falls to 0-5 in the Pacific Coast League. Jwlior lrwin Salas was the lone Mustangs' highlight, win- ning the three-mile race with a time of 16:27. On the girls side, Costa Mesa (0-5) fell to University, 15-48 and to Northwood, 15-46. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Costa Mesa bandies Northwood in four lRVINE -The Costa Mesa High girls volleyball team recov- ered from a Game 1 scare to defeat host Northwood, 10-15, 15- 12, 15-11, 15-7, Thursday, in Pacific Coast League ~ction. . Casey Petersen led the Mustangs' charge wtth 30 kills, while Katie Roche added 14. Devin Denman anchored the defense with 11 digs, while Nancy Hatsushi dished out 47 assists. Corona del Mar sweeps past Estancia COSTA MESA -The Corona del Mar High girls volleyball team had little trouble with host Estancia, winning the Pacific Coast League contest, 15-0, 15-9, 15-2, on Thursday. . Sara Deming led the Sea Kings (10-7, 7-1 in league) with eight kills, while Kate Petry and Undsay Anstandig each chipped in with seven. The Sea Kings will play at University on Tuesday at 6 p.m . • Newport (11-6, 5-2 in the Sea View League) will play today in the 16-team Santa Barbara Tournament of Champions and will face San Marcos at 1 p.m. Later, the Sailors will play at 7 p.m. Both matches" are at Santa Barbara High with the tournament continuing into Saturday. Tars edge Hawks A L 1 s o GIRLS GOLF VIEJO -The Newport Harbor High girls golf team defeated the Lagu- na Hills Hawks, Thursday. in Sea View League play at the Aliso Viejo Goll Course. par 36. Both the Sailors and Hawks finished their nine- hole round tied at 125, but Lindsay Galbraith edged the Hawk's fourth-lowest score, 46-4 7, to pull out the Wlll. Kelly Hunt was the medal- ist for the Sailors. She had four pars and two birdies and shot a 38. Shelly Roberts came in with a 43, wbtle Amanda Campbell carded a 44 for Newport (8-8, 3-5). Eagles fall, 16-2 c o s T A GIRLS TENNIS MESA - The Estancia High girls tennis team lost to visibng North· wood, 16-2, Thursday, m Pacific Coast League action. The Eagles managed only one set in both singles and doubles competition and fall to 0-9 in league. Northwood improves to 9-7. 4-5 in league) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Nof1hwood 16, Estancia 2 Singles -Nellor (Est) lost to G. Lopez. o-6, def. Chen. 7-6, lost to Hasse, 6-7; Curran (Est) lost. o-6, t-6, 1-6; Trettin (Est) lost. 0-6, o-6. 3-6. Doubles · Gudvangen-Cassidy (Est) lost to C. Lopez-Nguyen, 3-6, def. Rajan-McNeil, 6-4, lost to Mc:Neal-Chan, 4-6; Hemandez- lppolito (Est) lost. 0-6, t-6, 4-6; Thomson (Est) lost. 0-6. 2-6. 3-6. TIMtSOAY'S COUNTS DEEP SEA Newport lMldlng • 2 boats, 24 anglers. 8 yellowtall. 10 bonito, 20 sand bass. 1 halibut 2 rockfish, 1 sculp1n, 1 sheephead,"2 sole. Dwey'• Lodt• · S boats, 44 anglers, 42 yetlowtail, 86 sand bau, 47 bonito, 74 sculf)ln, 8 c.elko bass. l 1>¥r~. 2 halibut. 4 ~. 1 whitefish. Simi Valley fell victim t.o Varulerl>urg'a three goela, with Steffan Lugo and Hockenburg each netting two goals. NatbaD Werner, R05S Slndair, Clark Brooks and Eric Ferree each bad a single goal Alex Stabler (four) and Nathan McLain (six) oomblned for 10 saves in the two victories. The Sailors' semifinals matchup will be at 9-AO a.m. • Also ln lightweight water polo, Wednesday, Corona del Mar's junior varsity dropped an 8-6 Pacific Coast League ded· slon to visiting University. Tom Harper scored two goals and single tallies were produced by John Edgett, Brandon Powen, lkavis Hersh and Adam Padilla. Alan Mohennan bad five saves .• TODAYS MATCHUPS After 15 matches, the Orange Coast College women's volley- ball team gets to finally host a contest. With the Pirates' gymnasium facelift finally completed, OCC will host Santa Ana tonight at 7 p.m. in Orange Empire Confer- ence action. After a couple of "home· nonconference matches at Costa Mesa High early in the season, the Pirates (10-5. 4-2 in confer- ence) played the entire first round of OEC play on the road. The plus side of Uus, obviously. is that the Pirates will play the enbre second hall of their OEC schedule in their own gym. which should make the race toward a playoff spot interesting. Leading the Pirates' offensive attack has been the steady play of sophomore Lauren Wilson. She has led OCC's offense every match and has 268 kills this season (17.8 kills per match). When the ball isn't headed toward Wilson, chances are it's headed toward Natasha Evylnn and her 141 kills. Sparking the offense are Pirates' setters Jenrue Holmes (301 assists) and 11na Nguyen (288). Elsewhere today: • The OCC men's and women's soccer teams take on Cypress Ill OEC action. The men's squad (11-3-4, 7-2-1) will host the Chargers at 3, while the women's team (12-6-1, 7-3) play at Cypress at 3. • ln men's water polo, OCC will participate at the Saddleback Touma· ment. beguming at 8 a.m. against Cerritos. The Pirates will also play at 2:40 p.m. agru.nst Crossmont. • The OCC women's wates polo squad, ranked No. 2 m the state, will par- tiapate m the UCl-Loyola Tournament ~e Plra~ will take on the Anteaters at 3, then play against Loyola Marymount at 4 • The OCC men's and women's cross country teams will compete in the OEC champ1onstups at Craig Park m Fullerton The women race at 9 am .. wlule the men lock off at 10 am • ln tugh school action. the Newport Harbor High guls volleyball team heads up to Santa Barbara for the Tournament of Champions. The Sailors open up with San Marcos at 3 p.m. at Santa Barbara H.lgb • Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar will each take pa.rt in the Stanford boys water polo tournament. The Sailors will go up agamst Live Oak at 1115 am. • Newport Harbor's cross counb'y tea.ms take on the rest of the Sea View League pack at 3 15 at Woodbridge. • ln other boys water polo act>on, Estanaa will host Saddleback, while Costa Mesa plays at Laguna Hills Both contests begin at 3:15 Lions fall in four to The Master's COSTA ~SA ~The b~t WOMEN'S VOLUYIAU Vanguard Umvers1ty womens volleyball team lost, 7-15, 15-2, 15-8, 15-10, to The Master's Col- lege Thursday lo a nonconfereoce match. Megan Godfrey led the Lions (2-18) with 20 kills, while Kelly Kleinsmith paced the offense with 37 assists. The Lions will resume Golden State Athletic Conference com- petition at Fresno Pacific Saturday at 7 p.m. TIARA-PURS~IT EXPRESS Length: 28' 11" Trimble NAV XLOPSJPloaer Beam: 9• 7'' Funmo t»wau Sounder Pov.•tr: 2x Yamaha 200s Roberuon AP-2.SOOAutapilot Fut/: 234 Gallons Hean Freedom 20 Jnwner Top Sptt d: Sl.O mph B&O VHF RadiolCell Cnlist: 3S.8 mph Alpine Taner,cD a.naer RQ/11t: 333 miles @ 4400 ROctfotcl ~ ~ Spbl lmlnlculllCly maintained in drj stortae. amce di:ll¥ery to odl'sd ow-ill l9M. Repl...mt value in excess of $100,00b. 1.27'5 In • ....... , • ve,el ..,.. Ylmthll. 0attorn lelmer interior wida priYlll lad. a-D9. ~ .._ 8"M plus Force 10....,... ~. Con•ertible 1-.t llCllp. loc:bl h *•n _. ............ cockpit .. **le ..... bllit ............. ~··· ........ hllHaw...., WllllldowM. ...... lllf-od ' sl 10' A.,__. .. YM-'w ,......_ NI cmYll COV9' ... I J --·· ........ ..... . .. Al2 SPORTS CM Scorpions tie Mission Viejo United · • Boys under 11 APP squad sparkles. ons1:: .::Srpi· IYSO 111101 120 uruler 11 APP eoccer team from AYSO Region 120, battled the MillJon Viejo United to a sooreleu tie Saturday. mJdfteld, wblle Muc De Miiia. OUlal ~and Kyle~ anchored tho defenM. • TIGl!llS 3, TEAM #13 2 • Yee« Aco.u. scored two goals, while Ora.Ice Brunette added one goal to lead lbe 1lgers. Scott EMea. Brt.ao. Br1y and EU)ah Talley anchored the defense, while Alu Camac:bo- Clarll and M1cb.ae1 Keef controlled the midfield. Division 7 action • Boys and girls teams with strong efforts. The Golden Cheetahs, In Saturday's AVSO Region 57 DM.sion 1 socoer contest with the AYSO REGION 57 HONORS Mcleish is Uonofthe Week.again MV came out hot early, but the Scorpions' deleme, led by Rya HWa, Gilbert ..... Joey Doyle, Scott Nelger and goalie. Ryan lledd1ng and Cllrtl falbo, kept the United oft the score· board. Strong midfield play from JUc:ky Ceodoya, Jobn Allen. Chit. Falbo and Uly Vega kept the ball out of danger for the Scorpions. Costa Mesa's offense was led by Kyle' Woodworth, Tommy Monb and Autbl Evett. while Gabe Sanchez' and Blake Rowedink played a solid all-around game. In boys under 12 APP action: • CosMlc BLAST 6, Auso VIEJO 0 -Rigo Miruda scored three goals to lead the Cosmic Blast past Aliso Viejo. 1boJDU IComodcy, Alberto Nava and WJlly Bl'Uello all added single goals to contribute to the offense. Nick Fehibali and German Hlgadera each played with a ton of energy to s~k the Cosmtc Blast. Silver Bullets were led on offense by loc*y Feblberg, Zlllv Gollllt and Neal Levecke, while Jack Nowack and Brendan fllcher were the leaders on delense. In other Division 7 action: • For the Jaguan, Jack McBean, Ryua Hamm and Hunter Heckendom led the offense in Satwday's action, while Blake Hunter, PrestOG Kim and Mu Condon anchored the team's defense. • For the Blue Sharks In Saturday's action, solid team effort was spatked by Spencer Keith'• defense, Jeff Garrett's bustle, Kyle Couaen'a pustng. Harrtson Pb.llllp'• enthusiasm and goals by Garrett Rucker and Braden Brahl. Josh McLeisb, a senior· forward for the Vanguard University men's soccer team, Uons had a goal and an assist 1n VU's au· dal 2-1 win at Westmont College (ranked No. 8 in the NAIA) on Saturday. Wrth the tie, Costa Mesa is 7-2-1. · In boys under 10 soccer action: ' •GLADIATORS 3, BWll THuNl>EJI 3 • ltlgoberto Perez scored a goal tor the Gladiators from 22-yards out following solid offensive work from Anthony Flores, DeNk Selgado and Zachary Noon. In girls under 10 action: •RED Har CH.Ju Pl!PPl!as S, GA1Axv GIU.S 0 -OUvla Clark, KrbUna Roche, Amanda Watson, Kelly Ryan and Cort Oui.p.ln each scored goals for the Peppers, while Elizabeth La Grand. Maricruz Crooks and Patricia Figueroa led the defense. • For the Hornets, solid play was turned in by Duncan Buile, Jay Damon. Tom Penner, 1\' Hack, Ell Xlanl and Makena Pollo.n. • The Newport Sharks were led by the strong play from troy o.terberg and Mu Mulcahy, who each scored goals. Tyler Alhoff and Zach Baldon each had assists and David Peten and John VOltmyer led the defense. McLeish's goal sev~ minutes into the second hall, broke a 1-1 tie and proved to be the game- winner. • In the ngers' contest with the Blue Gaton, Reed Meckler scored to give the Tigers an early lead. For the Gators, Paul MacCabe scored two goals. nus season, McLeish bas four goals and 12 assists in 15 games and is the team's leading scorer. David Felix and Evan Edison controlled the llf"·r. ('" ~'(:. _!• NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CAWNO FOR BIDS SCHOOl DISTRICT: NEWPORT-MESA UNI- FIED SCHOOL DIS· TRtCT PROJECT: BIO 101·01, CONTRACT 101·01 NEWPORT-MESA UNI· FtED SCHOOL DIS· TRICT PRE-SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION AT WHITTIER SITE FENCING AND PHASE II (TIME & MATERIAL) BID DEADLINE: NOV- EMBER 17, 2000 AT 2:00 P.M. PLACE OF BIO RE- CEIPT: FACILITIES & OPERATIONS, 2985·E Beer Street, Co1ta Mesa. CA 92626 (Tt4) 424-7530 A Ht ot bid doculnenlt may be obtained at the FacilltlH & Operation• Office, Newpon-Me .. UnfHed School District, 2985-E Beer Street, Coeta Mesa, CA.. (714) 424·7530, not Hrller than NOVDIBER 3, 2000 e1 10:00 A.II. MANDATORY walk- througtl le aclleduled for Hov9fnber 7, 2000, at 1 :00 p .. m. Pro.pec- llv• bldcMta are to meet at F9Cllltlee l ~ Mallone, 2985-E hat Strfft, Coeta Meu, CA. Cell (114) 424-7530 for detalla. Bide wlll not IM eco.pted from conhctol'a not ....,,. 11o~E~v GIVEN that the aboYe- named School Dittric:t of Orange County, CA, acting by and throuoh Ila Govemlng Board, her•-inatter refened to as "DISTRICT," will rec:alY9 up to, but not lat« then the abov•·atated time. aHled bids for the award of a contract lor the proj9C1 deecrlHld u : Newpor1....._ Unified School Dletrtct p,... School Conetnie11on al Whlttl« Slt9 - F9nelng end Phue II {Til'M _, Mllterillf) There will be a One Hundr•d (St00.00) Dollar non-refundable pa>'menl required for escn Ht ol bid clocu· meots. Cllecl<s should be made payable to Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Bide theft be received in the place tdent"l9d above, and shall lMI opened and publicly read aloud 11 the abov• stated ttme and plac:a-. In eooordanca ~ the provisions ol Caltfomla PubllO Contract Code Section 3300. 1M Ola- ~--.r-.• .... .. /. • • -.J.6' HAYTON ~---. , . . . . ·.· ._, -c.1 . ,i . , .... -. . ...;. . -. .,. trict requtree that the blOo-be l"flqUlr41d Prior to H · s.ctlon 7059. BIO DEADLINE: NOV· any or au bide or to read aloud at the aboY9-contrect. def PQaMll an the fd. ecutlon of th9 contract Fallur• to c:omplele the EMBER 17, 2000 AT w1lve eny lrregularltlH 111a19d lime end piece. Each bid eubmltted In lowlng cla11ifleatlon ol end Iha" be In the form wol1< wttNn the time HI 2:00 P.M. or lnformalltlH In eny In accordance wtttt the rnponae to this Notice contractor's llcentH et set forth In the contract forth herein will rMUlt In PLACE OF BIO RE-bide Of In the bidding. provielone of CaUfomla lhall conta.ln, u a bid the time that the contract documents. th• lm~tlon of llqul-CEIPT: FACILITIES & Aa required by Section P11bllc Contract Code Item, adequa.te &heeling. la awarded: Pursuant to Section dated for each OPERATIONS, 2985-E 1n3 of the CallfOfl'tia Section 3300, the Olp· ehonng and bfaolng, Of Contractor: 22300 of the Pubac Con-day of d ay, In th• BHr Streat, Costa Labor Cod9, the Difeclor tric:t requltes that the blOo-equivalent method, f« C.13 U-,N 1ract Code, the contract amount HI forttl In the Mesa, CA 92626 of the o.pertment of In-d9r poeMas the follow-protection of llf• end No payment shall be will contain provltlona ""Information for Bid· (714) 424· 7530 duatriaf Aelatlons of the Ing claallftcatlon ot oon-llmb In tr9"Chea and made I« wol1< Of mate-permitting the auc· dera." A aet of bid documenta State of California haa trac:tor's llc9nte at the QP9l'I excavation, Which rial under the oontract ceuful bldd•r to Each bid must con· may be obtained at the determined the gener-1lrM that the contract Is ahall conform to ap- unleea and until the ~ eubatltute 19COrltlet for form encl be rnponelve FacllltiH & Operatlona ally prevalling rate• ol awarded: pdc:able .. fety Ofdela. trict verifies that the eny monies whhheld by to the contract clocu· Office, Newpott·MHa wages In the locality In Contractor: GOVERNING BOARD Contract()( wu property the District to enaur• 1M11ta. Each bidder ahall Unified School Dl1trlct, WhlCh the wol1< ii to be C.12 UcenN /81 Eric H. Jina, C.P .E. liceneed at the llm9 the performance under the submit, on the form 2985-E Bear Street, performed. Coples of No payment •llall be Director, FaelllUM contract waa awarded. contract. furnished with the coo-Costa Mesa, CA., (714) these wage rate de-mllde tor WOl1< Of met• MellMna~ I Any contractor not ao Each bid eobmitt41d In tract document$, a list ol 42.4-7530..i. not earli•r t•rmlnatlona, entitled rial under the contract o,,.,atlone licensed la aublect to r911f>OOH to this Nollc;e the proposed auboon· than NuVEMBER 3, Pr•valllng Waga Scale, unlees end untll lhe Ola-Publlahed Newport oenaltlee under the law. shall contain, u a bid tractors on this project 20001 at 10:00 A.II. are maintained at the trtct verifies that the Beach·Coata MHa II the llc9nM olassi-Item, adequate ~. es required by the llANDATORV walk· Olstric:t omc. locat41d et Contractor wa.e property Dilly Pilot Oct.ober 20, flcatlon apeclfied herein-lhorino and btaanO, or Subletting and Suboon-through la achecluled 2985-E Bear Str .. t, lk:enaed at the lime the 27. 2000 aboYe Is that of • ··ape-equivalent method. for tractlng Fair Practices tor NCwemblt 7, 2000, Costa Mesa, CA 92629, oontract waa awarded. F700 c:iaJty conltador" as de-protection of Ufa and Act Government Code at 1 :00 p.m. Proepee-Maintenance end Oper-Any contractor not ao BSC 9917 fined In s.ctlon 7058 of limb In tr•nc:Ms and s.ctlon 4100 et Hq. !Iv• blcfdere .,. to alion1, end are avaAable llc:ans9d le subject to the Calltornla Business open axcavatlon, which Each bid snan be ac-mMC et Facllltlea l ap. to any intereated party penaltlee under the law. NOTICE OF and Profesalons Code, ehall oonform to ap· oompanled by a certified 9"1tlon•+ 2995-E her upon r9qU8SI. Th9 eon-II the license olusl-PETITION the specialty contractor plic.t>le Mitty orderl. or caahler's oheok ()( bid StrHt, Coeta Meu, tractor shall post a oopy flcatlon llp9Clfled herein-TO ADMINISTER awarded the contrac:t tor GOVERNING BOARD bond In an amount not CA. Call (714) 424-7530 of mil doouf'ne(it at each aboYe la that of a .. IP9-ESTATE OF: tNs work -"aM iu.11 oon-/81 Eric H. Jetta, C.P.E. l"8 than t9n (10%) per· for ct.tall•. Blda wlll job site, The oontractOf cialty oontractor" •• de-LAWRENCE struct a majorily ol the Director, F.cll"IH. cent of the total bid not IM accepted from end any subcontractor fined In Sec:tlon 7058 of ALBERT PALA aka wol1< In aooordance with Malm.nanoe l l>ric9. lumlah a Payment contnc:t0f9 not 1n.nd-under It shall pay not the CallfOfnla Buslneu the provislone ol CallfOf-Opentlone l:lolld In an amount not Ing ttlla walk'through. lest than the specified and Proleulons Code, LAWRENCE A. nle Bu1inHe and Published Newport lass than one hundred NOTICE IS HEAT:BY prevaillng retH ot the epecialty contractor PALA aka ProfHslons Code Beach·Costa MHa (100%) percent of the to-GIVEN that thll above· wages to all wol1<ers em-awarded the contract tor LAWRENCE PALA Section 7059. Dally Pilot October 20, tal bid price, end furnish named School 018t11ct ot ployed In the execution thil wOl1< anau ilMtf oon-CASE NO. A204S55 Falture to complete the 27, 2000 certiflcatea evidencing Orange County, CA. ot the oontract. Holiday struct a IM)orlty ot the To all h•lra, benefl. WOl1< within the time HI F697 that the requlr9d inaur-acting by end through It.a ratu shall ba paid as wotk In eoco<danc:a with clarl... creditors, oont· f0f1h herein wtlf red In ence Is In crlfect In the Governing Board, her• 1P9Clfied in the oollec· the provlalone ot Calif()(· lngant Cf41ditora, and thll lml>OSltlon of llqui· NOTICE TO amounts .. , forth In the !tar referred to as tlv• bargaining agree· nla Bu1lnH1 and pertone Who may oeher· dated damlON !Of eactl CONTRACTORS general condttlons. In .. DISTRICT." wtll reoeiw 1119nl applicable to eadl ProfHalons Cod• wise be lntMMtad In the day of delay, In the CALLING FOR BIDS the event of failure to up to. but not later than particular craft. clasal· Section 7059. will°' Mtate, or both,<*. amount NI fonh In the SCHOOL DISTRICT: •nter Into the contract th• above-stated lime, flcallon or type of WOfk Falture to oompla1e the LAWRENCE ALBERT "Information for Bid-NEWPORT-MESA UNI-and execute the re-sealed bide for Iha employed on the Pfojecl work within lhe tlme Ht PALA aka LAWRENCE dera." FIED SCHOOL DIS· quired documents. auoh award ol e contract for No bidder may withdraw lorth herein wll rMUlt In A. PALA aka LAW· Each bid must con-TRICT bid secvrfty wfll be f«· lhe project dNcribecl u : any bid fOf a period of the ln.r.:on of liqul· RENCE PALA form and lMI reaponslYe PROJECT: BIO faitec:t The Fal1tltul Per· N.wport·M ... Unified lllCly (60) daye attar the dated for each A PETITION FOR to the contract docu· 102·01 , CONTRACT tormance Bond shall re-School Dlatrlct p,... date NI for the op9nlng day of d• ay, In the PROBATE has bffn ments. Each bidder shall 102·01 main In fuff force and el-School Conatructlon ot bids. amount Mt forth In the flllld by ANDREW D. eubmit. on the form NEWPORT-MESA UNI-tact through the Q1!8181l-at Whlttl9r Sit.Oen-A payment bond shall .. Information lor Bid-p~ J~. In the &ip.-lumiahed with the con-FIEO SCHOOL DIS· tee peliod u ~ in Mal EnolnMrlng and be required prior to ex-dere." rlor voun o1 Callfomla, tract dooumenta, a list of TRICT PRE·SCHOOL the 0-al Cordtlons. SIM Worli ecutlon of the contract Each bid must con· CounCy of ORANGE. the propoe9d IUbcon-CONSTRUCTION AT The District reservu There will be a On• end shall be In the fonn form and be reapontNe THE PETITION FOR tractors on this project WHITTIER SITE the right to award the bid Hundred ($100.00) Ht forth In the contract to the contract docu· PROBATE r41qUMta that at required by the ELECTRICAL AND to more 1hall one (1) bid-Dollar non-refundebl• document•. rnentl. Each bidder at\1111 ANDREW o, PALA. JR. Subletting and Suboon-PHASE II (TIME & MA· der. The Diatrict r•· payment required for Pursuant to s.ctlon submit, on the form be appoW!tad aa per· tractfng Fair Practices TERIAL) MMll the r1d1I to reject each Ht of bid docu· 22300 of the Public Con-furnlahed wttti the con-eo.nal repreHntatlv• to Act Government Code BID DEADLINE: NOV· any or all bids or to menta. Checl<1 ehould tract Code. the ClOnttect 1rect documentl. a list of admlnilter the ..cate ot Section 4100 et ,.q. EMBER 17, 2000 AT walve any lrregularttlea be made payable to will contain provlalona the proposed suboon• the dtcldet:t. Each bid &hall be ao-2:00 P.M. ()( informalities In any NeVtpOrt-Meu Unified permitting the sue-traotora on Ihle project THE PETITION r• oompanied by a certified PLACE OF BID RE-bide or In the bidding. School Olatric:t. ceuful bldd•r to 11 raqulr9d by th• quest• the decedent'• or oaahlet1 ct18Ck ()( bid CEIPT: FACILITIES & Aa required by S9Ctlon Bids lhall be reoelYed 1ubstltut• aeourltlae for Subl•tting and SuOcoo-Wll encl oodldla, If any, bond In an amount not OPERATIONS, 2985·E 1n3 of the C.llfornla In th• place ldentifl9d any moni.s withheld by tractlng Felr Practice• be admitted to probele. l9a than ten (1~) per· Bear Street, Costa Labor Code, the Director abov•. and shall be Iha District to enaur• Act Government Code nw Will and any c:odlcils cant ot the total bid MM8. CA 92626 of the Oepal1rnenl of In-opened and publlcly pertormance under the Section 4100 et ,.q. are avaJlabl• f()( H · l>ric9. lumlah 1 Payment (714) 42..,.7530 dutlt\al A.latione of the read aloud at the abOY• contract. Eadl bid ltiai b9 ac-amination In the 1119 k9Pf Bond In an amount not A eec of bid documente Stat• of CelifOfnla hae stated time and place. Each bid eubmltted In compenled by a oertifi9d by lhe court. 1... that on• hundr9d may be obtliMd at the d•t•rmlned tn. gener· In acoordance with the relil)OrMe to this Notice or c:uhler's dl9dl or bid THE PETITION re· (100%) percent of the to-Facilltl11 & Operations ahy prevalllng ratea of provision• of Calif()(nla ehell contain, ae a bid bond In en amount not quHts authority to 41d- tal bid price, and funUh Offlc•. N•wport·MHa wages In the locality In Publk: Contract Code Item. adequat• ahNtlng, leaa 11\an ten (10%) per-mlnlstlf the ..iate under certiflc9tes evidencing Unllilld School District, whlcl\ the wol1< le to be Section 3300, the Ola-ehonng and bfaolng. °' cent of the total bid the lndepend9nt Adrnln- thlt the requlr41d Insur-2985-E Bear Street, p.rformed. Copie1 of tr1cl ,.quire• the! the bid-equivalent method, for prloe, lumilh • PayrMnt latration of Eltltea AcL anc:e Is in effect In the Cotta MMe, CA., (714) lhese wage rate de-def poaae11 a• th9 fol· protection of ltfa and Bond In an amount not (Thia AUlt1olfty will alow amounts eel forth In the 424·7530..t. not eat11•r terminatlon1, entitled towing claaslflcatlon of limb In lfenchee end leas than one hundr9d the personal r9Pf•Nnt- general conditions. In than NuVEMBER 3, Pr•valling Wage Scale, oontractO<'s llc9nu at open eiccavatlon, which (100%) peteent of the to-atlve to tau many ac- lhe event of laUure to 2000, et 10:00 A.M. are maintaln41d at the the tll'M that the contract shall conform to ap-tel bid pnc., and lumllh tlons without obtaining ent•r Into the contrect MANO A TORY welk-Olsttlot Ofllce located at is awarded: plic:abl9 Mf91\1 ordera. certlllcatff evlo.nclng court approvel. a.for• and execute th• re-through 11 acheduled 2985·E BHr Street. Con1ractor: GOVERNING BOARD that the requlr41d Insur• taking C9ttaJn v•ry Im- quired document•. luch for Novemblf 7, 2000, Cotta Mesa. CA 92826. B LlcenN ISi Ertc H. Jtitta, C.P.E. ance le In efflCI In th9 portent action•. how· bid security wift be for. 1t 1:00 p.m. Pro..,.c-Maintenance and ()per-No payment ahall be DI.rector. Facllltlee, amounts eel lol1h In the e°"', the P9f'IOlllll r.-• felted, Th9 FalthM Per-live blcldeB .,. to atlona, and are 1vdabt4t made fOf wol1< Of mate-Malnt.nanoe l general conditlona. In eentatlw will be rtlqUlf41d SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE Lamor .. ux JUl1ic:e c.nter - • Probat• 341 Th9 City Ollve, Poet Olfioa Box 14171, Onlnge. CA 92883-1571 IN THE MAITER OF THE PETITION TO CHANGE THE NAME Of JOSHUA JEFFREY CHIOECKEL ORO£A TO SHOW CAUSE FOA CHANGE Of NAME CASE NIJllBER: A20450t PETIT10NER(S) JOSHUA JHFREY CHIOECKEL HAS/ HAVE ALEO A PETI- TION FOR AN OAOER TO CHANGE NAMES FROM JOSHUA JEF· FREY CHIOECKEL TO JOSHUA JEFFREY STRICKLAND It Is hereby Ol"d9r41d that all p•r.on1 In· terast41d In tNt mattM llPfMlll befor• lhis court In Department No. L73 of the Superior Court of Cellfomla at the addfeaa •hown abov• on 11·21-00, at 2:00 o'dodc PM, encl th9n end lhefe llhow C8\Me, If any they MY•. Why the petition for ohange of name lhould not be ~-It Is further ~r41d that oopy of thia order to show cauaa be pub- w...d In Ne.ico.ta M4IN Delly Pilot, • newlplp« of g•ntral olrculatlon publilhed In thla oounty. •• I.eat Qn()9 • wMt for lour cons.c;utly• wfflca prior to the dlly of 1he hHrfng. DAft: OCT 10 2000 JAMI& P, GRAY, JUDGE/ OOMlllSl'°"ER OF THE SUPIR.IOR COURT JEFFORD C. DAVIS. ESQ., LAW OFFICES OF JEFFORD C. DAVIS, 238 S. OR-ANGE AVE.. SUITE 201, BREA. CA 92821 ATTORNEY FOR JOSHUA CHIDECKEL. ATTORNEY BAR f: 187814 Publlsh9d Newport BHch·Cotta MHa Dally Pilot Octo09r 27, Nov.mber 3, 10. t7, 2000 F984 tormance Bond ahaN r• IM8C et Fadlltlea l Op-to any lnterHted JM!rt}' rial under the contract Operation• tl\41 •vent of !allure to to give notlc9 to In· main In full force.and 91-9'lltlona, 2985·E her upon r9qtletl. The con-unless end \Kit~ the Dis-Publlahad Newpo1t .nter Into the contract t«eal41d ~ UflleM S--"'9.1...,.JP flCI through the guatan-SttMt, Cotta ...... tractor lhalt polt e oopy trtct veriflu that the Beech-Costa Mue end ex.cute th• r .. they hllw waived nodo9 NOTICSTO~ tee per1od ea ~ In CA. c.11 (114) 414-7530 of ttMs dooomenl at each Contractor was property Delly Piiot OctOO.r 20, qulr41d docum«tts. eooh or conaentlld to the rou the 0-al Cooditions. for cletad1. 81da wtll job elta. Th9 oon1ract0f liceneed at the time the 27, 2000 bid MCUrity wlll lMI for· propos41d •ctlonJ The OJ' IULlt w.& The 011trlct r•HrvH not be llCe4lpted trom and any aubcontractor contract waa awarded. F099 felt9d. Th9 Falthful P«· indep•ndent a mini•-(UOC lee. '8N) the right to award the bid contraGton not ~ under II lhall pay not Any contractor not so fonn.nc:a Bond ehllll r• tratlon authority wtll be NOTlCE IS Ml!aBBY to mor• than On9 (1) blOo-Ina tNa w~. 1 .. 1 tllen the apeclfied llc8flsed Is subject to NOTICE TO INlln In lull forC9 and crf· granted unl•11 an In-OfVBN dllt • ._.,. • der. Th• Dlstrtci re· ROTICE IS HER"EBY prevalllng re tee of p.naltlee under the law. CONTRACTORS feet throu{ll the gueran-tereeted l)ll'IOn flla an -. te be...., eerves the nant to rej9ct OIVEN that the &bov• wagee to d WOli<erw em-II 111• licenae clasal· CALUNG FOR BIDS tM per1od u ~ In obj9ctior1 to the pe4ltJon n. .-.> .. -. any °' all bide ()( to narMd School District ot ployed In the •xecutlon ftcatlon apecjfled llereln-SCHOOL DISTRICT: the o.n.r-1 COndlllons. end 1110W9 good c:auae -~•) ti t1it walv• eny lrr90ularltlea Orange County, CA, of the contract. Holiday abov4I is that of a "ape-NEWPORT-MESA UNI-Th• District r ... l'YM Vttrf the coulf 8'IOUld not 111111(•) 1W'n: 11M om. or lnforrnalltle1 In any acllng by and ttv~ lta rat" thaft be paid ee deity contractor" 11 de-FIEO SCHOOL DIS· lhe ngtll to award the bid gtW11 the aulhcwlty. BIL ..s ot111JS JCIUIBBl.. bide Of In the ~-Governing Board, n.r.. tpKifled !fl th• collK-nn.d In Section 7058 of TRICT to more tnan OM (t) blOo-A HEARING on the 207S Nellpalt aw. c- Aa requlr9d by SeCtlon lnatt.r rel•rred to a• Uva betgtllnlng agre• thll Calllomie Buaineaa PROJECT: BIO der. The Oittrtct , .. petition will be held on ~CA Artllwall ClllllH. 1n3 of the Callfomla '"DISTRICT." will rec91Ye men! 4PPJ1cab1e to Heh and Professions Code, 104-01, CONTRACT MIV9I lhe r1d1I to r9jaG't NOVEMBER to, 2000 at no.a ...._ a: , Labor Coda, the Oireetor up to, but not later than particular Cfalt, cl•sal· thl eoeclally contractor 1104-01 any or all l>lda 0< to 1:"5 p.m. In Dept. L73 COOi LAUNDRY AND Heyton, 80, of Newpolt of the D!J>ar1m9nt ol In-tn. aboYe-atat41d time, flcatlOn or type of wort< awarded the contract for ASPHA.LT REPAIRfRE· walv• any lrregulartt.IH locllt41d at 341 1M City ALSO Ml'WJICAT MUA BNetl, Plued any duttrial Relallor1e of the aHl4td bids for the ~on the prof9ot. Ihle wol1< ehall llMll oon-PLACEMENT AT VARI· or lnlormalitl .. In 1ny Drive South, Orange, COINLAUNDaY llondly from lnJurlM Stat• of Californta ha1 1wtrd of a oootrllct for No blOcMr rnay wlt'1draw 1tNC1 a majOltty d the OUS DISTRICT LOCA· bide or In the bidding. CA 92888. 1u.1t111Md In an auto det•rmlntd the gener-1tMt projeG! clMal>ed u ; a_nv bid tor a P9riOd of wol1< In accordanoe with TIONS (TIME & ~TE-M rtqUlred by s.ctloll IF YOU OBJECT to ...:, :: oM= tceldtftt. Ht ... • ally Pf .... alllng ralH of Newpoft ..... Unified llllCly (l!O) days alt« the the prolllllona ot Cantor· RIAL) 1n3 of the CaUlornl• the OfW1llno ot the peU-membef of the ltaal WagM In lhe loc.allCy In lctlool Oletttct ,.... dtll NI for the Qperllng nla Bu1lneH and 810 DEAOllNE: NOV-LAbor Cod9, th9 Olredor tlon "you ~ appNI :'.., :.-"-<.•) ~ profHtlon for lO Whld\ 1N wort< le to be lchool Construction ot bid& ProfHetone Cod• EMBER 20, 2000 AT ot the ~of In-et ihl helltng encl lllte bJ~..a.(~ ta. .,Mrt. performed.. Copla1 of at Wtlfttler .,.Eleo-A paymant bond et*1 a.ctJon 705$. 2:00 P.M.s. •• BOARD dUatrlal Relallon9 of the your oblactlone or flit 1'I ._.. iD c.aa, lhlM w-oe rate de-trloaJ Md PhaM u be r4IQU!nld prb IO ... Failuta lo oomplet• the DA TE: N0Vt:M8EA 28, Stat• of Cal"ornla hit Wtltlen obf90tlona with ..... at .. .., - HI le 11.ftMd by hit termlnetlon.~1 enllll•d (TltM and ~ IOI.Ilion of tfl9 oontract wol1< wlt*I the 111r1e Mt 2000 detennlntd the g9n1r· in. coUl1 before the -.... wtft, Nancy; cfllkhn, Pr .... .v-rng wage Scale, There will be a On• and 9'1111 be In the form lofttl herein Will rlllJll In PLACE OF 810 RE· ally pmiaUlng ,.r.. ot hearing. Vour •P· Glioe '11 .. 111111<•) II: Biii H1yton, Terry .,. ll'lllnUllned •t the Hundrld (1100.00) Mt forth In in. contraot the ':F;: of ltqul· CEIPT! FACIUTIES ' WflgH In the locallty In .,..,~ mey be In per. -!!...""""~-...... Weat!.*'.J Ina ltly• Oillliot Oflloe looatlld at: Dollar norH•fundable doc1.1m•nt1. da1*I I« Md\ OPERATIONS, 2988-E Whld\ 1he WOftl le lo be ton or by your aaornev. ·-11 -toft, ~ ttsyton Tln1 2985·E Belt SttMI, payrnem requlrld for Pursuant to s.ctlon day of aay, In the Bear SlrHI, Coeta performed. ~ of IF YOtf ARE A 0~ ._ *-fll .. .,_a) H t Chrlttfnl CoMa Meu. CA 92820. HCtl Mt of bid ~-22300 of the N>llc Con-emount Mt IOflh In the ~ CA M2t U1eM wege rate de-ffOR or ooi6~ end-in.: <mOf1 ~ .. ~-''.r= Maant.nanoe and Os*-menta. Checb lhould tract Code, the ~ "lnlonnatlon for Bid· (7~4 424-7530 tennln1tlon1, enlltltd i.or d tie deo1•Hd. ~ ~ ~ ~ .,.. ltiorll, and are aWlllable be • made pa~ to wi1t oontaJn provteioM der1." LACE PLANS/ Pr1vaHlog Wage Beale, mu1t lllt 'fQAlf cltlm Wlltl -....... ·~ ...... ...... ............ to "'Y lnllfnte4 petty N•wport-M... Unified P•rmlttll'lg th• IUC· EICh bid mutt OOl'I• UMENTS TO BE .,. m.tlntllneil ti ttlt the oourf and mall" • CAfJlfl ,._ - --at upon requeet, Th9 con-&ahOol ~. 0H1ful bidder to form and be ~ PlcKED UP: Same ea Oillrlct Ofllol loP.alld at copy to lht '*'°"" ,.,. 1111 -....._ aoW 1t:OO u.. on ~. ttactor lhlll poll!• copy BICll eNI be l90llYed aubttlM• MCUtltlM for to the COM=., clocu· abOYa. 2H5·E her Street, ~ IOPOin4ed._.D! • _.,......, • Oclobar a, 2000 It al Ihle dOcllmtl'le .. Md! In the pllCI ldentHled any monlee wllhtMld by ITMlftl9, E~ ltllll A ... of bkl docMmtl1'I Colla ...... CA eaae ..... -· ..... \_. .............. ...... P1101fto v... lloftulry Joi> •· rn. ~ 11MM, and tllell bf the Dltllrlct to ~e aubmlt on ttlt form l'lllY. be ObtillMd at the ~ and aper. ntOtllht ffom lht cllll ol -. .... -. .._ = =.:::. E:r!~ ~J~: T:"::' ~ ": ~~~~ = ~= ~~~~ =~~:~ :-;:-.::, CA. prevalllng rat11 of In IOCIOtdanOI .-IN ,....,,_ to ... Nolloe l:.~0~tNe = 2M5·E '"' street, ltllOIOr ltllll !*I • copy Th9 trne for fWr'O dllma ~JM. c. .._ MOM IO al WOl'lfMa em-PJOYlaiont of Calllornlt ltllR oon«lln, at a bkl 11 requlr41d by tn. COiia ..._, CA,, {714) of 1111 clooulnlfll al IMfl wlll not •Jlfllft blfof• CA ~ In IN llleoullOn PUbllc Contreot C* lllln~~ ~. &blettfng and 6Uboon> 424·7~ not Mftler job Ille. The OOI.._ four "'°""" from the na ._. ... • a of ""tit oontr.c:t, HolldeY Section 3300, the Dl9-and bf~ or trtotlna ~Faff Prtodoet tflln ~ e, 4IM llflt .._......, ~ dlC. nollced .....,. .. • re~ aliall be peld N ~ ,_... IN! the blOo-IQUlva !NthOd, tor Act <Jov.rntntnt COdl JOOO, • tt:llA..M. undet If ...... P9r flOt above. .. ._ rt AU:SN Ly. ~ In the ~ <* P01M11 el h ~ P4'GtlClllon of llfe and Secllon 4100 et eeq. NOTICS II HEMIY leta then lie ~ VOU MAV E>CAMINE MAN 11C10W COIP~ !Wt == .... towing Cl&Mlflcatlon ~ limb 111 lrtflOtlM and Eacfl bid WI be ee> GIVEN ht .. IDow-prevalllno '''" of .... -.,, .. OOWft. ... ...... • '11» mane to MOtt contracM>t'• llcenee at °'*' 1acav.11on, which oonlpllnlecl by 1 09l'Mltd NIMd Sdlool CMtct of .... to II Wllllllll _. If you .,. a .,.,.., In-._. ..._ c.., CA PllllCWr «Ill. ClaMI-the time._ the oontr110t 111111 llOtlfqml to llP" or_..,., Chedt 0t bkl Or9ng• County, CA. ploj'ICI In the .-Mon ~ In IN ...... W1QS ..... .....,_. llotllon or type ol • le IWltded: ~ Clldn. bond In ein amouni not ~ tw llWI llfOidl .. of lie CIOl'hCt. ~ you me.y lie 9'111 ttle .., ._ ,___ IJ. ~ on fie llf'CMt, Com~~ IOARO .... '*' tell (1~) I*' ~ loerd, JIM. ,.._ ehel be peld u court 1 ,._ t.w at. J100 • No bkldar mey Mlhdrtw C-10 fll .... H. ....... CJl,L <*II of the total bid Inell« ~ to .. apeollled In fie oollto-Gill Noice I""" I)(; n. ._.... ........... ""'! bid !or I l*IOd ol No payment ahell be on.tor, ,........ Plfea. fwnill'I a Payment "DISTRICT." • ,.-. tlve ~ .... :4.lo:: tll .. of en In-• --tbt'Y (80) dlY9 8r the mldt tor WOiie Of NII-IWl•11110e 6 Bond In an wnounl l'lOt up to, Ill.II not ...., '*' fMlt ....,... ID -Md ...... ol :=-a:--.: -. 114 !or h ~ r1al under lhe oontfld ~affoftt ~ lhetl one hundred lflt *>•• Matld um.. ~ oreft. ...,_ ...... -ot al .., tlOU: ot bidl, """-and unll ltllt Ole-Publlehecl Newport (1°'"') percen$ of the Mlled blda for the llaliOfl 01 -of wOltl ...-.i ot aooount • A,,,..,.. tlOnd .... trtc1 \ltffl1" tflal the BHCh·Co•t• MH• bid ~. and ,,,,,..,. ... ol I .... for .,...,. on ........ .,....... In ,.,..... (W ........... . Conlrtmor w .. ~ ~ "°4 OCtob9f 20, ~ evl4tnolng Ill prOf8GI ~ M! No. blidtr may ....... C.... .-.n tllO. A le ftOU: .. ...... llcetlMCI 11 fie *nt N 27. 2000 M ttlt ~ lnaur> A.,._. ...,.IJM9. 11fF bid tor I pMld ol --"' ._. ,_. -'9 ... oontrlel WU ~. ftlff illnOI la In lhct In l'9 ..... Qt It II ¥ ..... ~ (80) dliV9 ..., "'8 tlDt illlWl la Millllla =)fl'ftit .. -.. .: Atty contraow tlOI ~ NOTICI lO ""°"'* • '°"' In tie Dtatttet ......,.... -.. tor h Ofll*'I ._ .. -.. ClllllL. .........,.;; ........._ ~ ..... llo9rlffd It ~ to !\::" condlllonl In (rlalla ... ..... .. .. .. , =· ---· -,,..,.... undat 'fll lltw. CONTMCTOftl .,_ Of r1111n to n.. .. be e Tefl A ......... '*"' lhlll IL , M.lml l.nwt • ta.:::,= c= ":'~.,,. ~::*-.:.C'S:! ~tlott':: :=:::r.:: "1. .. rr_g•·•:-= above II lwl ol 1 "IP"' ~T-~ UNlo ~ dOcll<rntlM. Mlfl =· lildl .. d Wd n ftl 118 Ill 1w 1""111fM .. .. -fir .. ~ coi•ldOf" 11 • ,110 ICHOOL Dlt· lilf ~•be._.~ All ... •.._In........ 'Ja ~ .......... ._, In 1e010n 70M d TfUCT I fllllld, Tiit l'lllllM ,_.. .... citw. Of '°"' ............. A ..U. CA • ,......_ 14 - tf'll C..... ....... P'AOJlCT: ID bN1108 lclfld .... • ~= lie 11w.-" ........ ?Ml 11111* ta 61 ...._ .. and Plo .. •loo• eo.. IOS-01, COHTAAOT ,... In M boa Md... • !Ir --.. .-....c. • """" .............. lie ..-.aw _ .... ~' ..., .... = ..... Iii ia"' ..... . ..... ......... _.."' NIWPO!ln-MDA !JM. .. ,......,... Ill --nr:: ID ..... .. :n ~ & ·-lllt "°" lflll .... ~ 1'110 ICHOOL DI .... a....i itert·ll Ul'tflN _. -liOf ... anmaw• AT .. ltlNID ... lwlllll .............. ,1_ ........ ._ ._ : -,:.,, 1111111 ( .1-..l,l·( . ' . Q t = .,,.. I llllfOltl¥ of .. ~· Tiie Dlllftol ,___ ...... ..uf1111I IO .......... .-Callll-:..· .......... -m .... .._ . .,. ~ ............. :......,., ......... ,_ .... ,., ,..,_. •• T"9 .............................. " -• llilllll~ll ,,... ... ..,.. o... .. ............ ..-.. _.,, ..... , ......... --------·--.-.i_.._ __ ,, r I ~, I I • I I }bb!16 a.u<I dtadUnH am a11hjN1 LU 1·h1U1jlr withc>Ut 11<ltb. Th" r1uhll~hf'r "'*'"'"" tl1!' rifcht to cemor, noela....ify. nwlllt' or tl'jr<'I eny dutUled ad1.f'ni~nl4'11I. l'lu~ rrpon eny error d1111 mKy_ he in yuur <'lu••ifll'll 1111 lminedltih'1y. Tllfl Dull · l"ilot ui~"'{''" 1111 liability for 1\11\1 rll'Ur 111 "" u11\ r rt1M'111r111 for whld1 it nwy lw n-epv11eihll" (''t't•pt for 1bo 0091 ot lhe 1111Nr u1·111ulh ••-..·uril'•J 11\ the emir. Crtdit n 11 1111lv I~ 11ll11w1•1I for rlw r111t inik"rtXHI. . ActJtloue luslnn• Heme lt8t9ment The following penont .,. doing bulNM u : BNcn Gla11. 2030 Beryl Lane, Newport Beech. CA. 92eeo Conrad J. Chavez, 2030 BetYI Lint. New· port Beech, C4. "2eeo bullnetl le con- by: In lndMdual ve you 1t1rted doing bulln111 yet? v... 199M>W07 Colpd J . Chevez Tbl• atatement wH mid with the County Cll*tt of Orange CCllllty on 911'21/2000 2000H412t3 Delly P11o1 Oc:l e. 13. 20. 27 2000 f§85 F1etltk>ul Bullneas Heme 818tefMnt The f~ pt'90nl lfl dalng bulillMI .. AGl a A.ocill•. 2113 Stamlfd Drive, Coew Mela. CA. ll2S2e Robel1 G. l.ov9, 2713 Stalbkd Drive. Coat1 Mela. C4. 92e2e Thie bullntll 11 con- ~ by: Ill lndMdull Ha\lt you 1t1rt1d doing bu1lnn1 yll? v ... 9-f.fll Aabe1t G. Love This ltlltmtnl Wll filed wtth the County Cledl of Orange County on 10/11 /2000 2000ll433tt ~ Pllol Oct. 13. 20. ~. 3. 2000 E§88 irlcCltk>ue Buslnne HMM 818tefMnt Tbe followlno ptl'IOl'll lll't dolng ~U. EUIO WMI, 375 &n.tol Str.... Sia. 70. Co.ta Miia. CA 9282e MlcnMI J. Pope Jr . 380 N. Miillotd Aoed. Or· anga, CA 828e7 Clldl Vo., 191 e Julie Sir-. Fuller1on. CA 112833 Thil bulloell ii 000-~; a gen41ral Heve you 1t1rt1d dalng bullr.-yet? No loildlMI J. Pope, Jr. Thil ltll191M1'11 WU filed wtth lhe County o.tt °' Orange councv on otr'27 /2000 2000te.41 M2 ~ Piiot Oc:l 13, 20, ~. 3. 2000 Eeu • ' ... • ,.1 .. 1 llew .. PlwA DAMmnAD Monday ................. Frid•y 5:00pm TuetM:lay .............. Monday 5:00pm Wedne&day ......... Tueeday S:OOpm By Fax (949) (,:J t -6.5'>4 By ..... ByMaMllPa••• wi.. .... u11•l..J. >""' '"'" .. "'"' (9.+9) <>42-5<178 !J:JO We'll On ~tnet Co11Lu \1c~u. (:A t)'].61.7 At Nr..,..lrl Blv.I ... O.y !it ,,1.._ numb•·.,. .. id ·~·11 .... u >°" l;,.clt •idt • ..-,. ......... ) ..... I m 4M·412 DISCOVER THE VILLAGE THE CANNERY VI.LAGE The Molt Conwnilrtt, A~ &.Im.rt, Wlllrfront UV1nt In NEW'POftT MACH In Thi CANHERY VILLAGE You Wiii Rid • COOC. lftE£ZES • PRIVACY • GATED ENTRANCE • COIUllJNrTY UF£STYl.E • CHARllNO TOWNHOllE..sTYLE HOMES • IWWCA wmt AVAllABlE SUPS • RELAXINO WATERFALL IPA • HAR80R CRUISES OH OUR OWH ELECTRIC BOATS • EASY WALXS TO SHOf'S AHO otJAlf'1' CAFtl Only M Twe>&ory Manulxhnd !tom. with Sun D1cb Owr G8rlgll WDowntU1n Piiiot lllCI Deeb OtSCOVER FOR Y01JRSELfll FROM 1268.IOO ' • Hoe lndudtng Land L-. L..id l.allel S1art 11 $1800.00 Pw lllonltl OPEN HOUSE DAil. Y FROlll NOON UN11t. DCJ$K 100 UDO PARK DRIVE 1~ OPEN WED-SUN 11~ 1701 I 1705 Cliff DR. 4-BEDROOM AGEHT 149-723-8128 x 101 11 SEA ISLAND DR FfW DAYS ONLY l10lk LOWEST PNCE 2M 28A 11i1 lkllt of 91YI 1x °""" •11r a11 'Udo PIM' t1 DrW 9l :!bf. loft, 2t>e ~ PllgO llfoolng, PllV bc:h tof/ret Lind ... $1118,900 Udo ""°" ..... MM7H12! /7'2M!f1 4BR $339,000 In NEWPORT BEACH 2.5811 Townhoml, • 2c 91' i.-:...;..,.~~=---_.. good loc on fll .....,.., ~~=- FUU. Y FURH'O l.ocltlonl Nlw decor 2St 291 condo. pool ... llC gar S2200'lno IYll naw ... 1'0oa117 ...........----------, f I I ' I riiil • • • Mlwpoft IW9fltl Dupll• $1300mo yellty. 2St 1Ba. ptbO, crpll, 94HS0-&443 Of 904-314-4 74 7 (o!I) m7 HMlvW Of. 381 2 581 2·8*oly. 2clr 9lr condo In Stctudld H111>or View Knolla. ~ny upgrlde•. pallol front & ,..., llPlflle dill rm, tkY9!tO IMHltA, n- Cltdl>ll kltchln. S320Moto Ag!n!, """' 949-546-2573 ··-· Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm 'l'nt .. 1>l10ne 8::l0ttm--'i:OOpm ~,. ... frilt. Wn.lk-111 8:30am-~:00pm M..e .. a..-1' rklay F1iday ............... Thul'8day 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm •N·4F8 $$ CASH PAID $$ ..... P*ll Of .....,,. ho.M . . ... ..._,_ BatP_,.. To Werk% APPOrnMFJn' smuts Full·Ume 0.y &: ewlllng shifts Alrpo11 lfM CPA 1111. WE BUY !STATES ~ floor window olliDll • ~. fnondly- 812-815 Top-Producers w/confll'tla, r~ a llcnQ! 949-?52-4192 FV Oii bldg lor IN 923-1199 s1 XIMlll Squirt 10640 Win* Atltl. lbclli HI Sollcl .....,,.. 7l'-75J.2767 3 lllol ..,.. Alfll.8b'I Sp-. ' IOoek Prirnl Loe C M & NB .,. 1K Sq A & IJp Cll MllyAnn IM!H22·1eClO a 21 I~· ==I F111111t wlperf9ct crtdlt '"4ll OeelntrCNlt 1 Br 1n N1wpo11 Buch 714·91'-1213 1-··1 (4 On...-) Bayvln t llTICI t Pldlc: View Molt. Slngll lnl9nnanl l4S90 ~ -.m1• c~~ l ~ .... ~ ;.:·::<·: ' l :.:~ soumcgAST AUCTI N LINDA'S TEDDY BEAR DOU Higher • llalth. llaltll ~ •.Ol·Kl'ln ·!\Id~ '"'*Itta~ & AHTlOUE TOY ~ Slrvlcl & ntdl SHOW I SALE sa111 Miki a dlleranc:e! 1t "~ ,._.. you are energabc, multi .,.L,""" 28. lO~ tasked w/exc1ll1nt Of· &.n. Oct 29, 10lm-3pm ............ ":t .....,_ Orlngl County Fewgroundl garu........ . ... -. 88 F111 Drlvl. 1110o 14 & COtn91J!et · Gr~ COSTA MESA. tnvrronmenl, • b1ntl111, 200 • Dlrl 760-434-7444 Saturdays req d Fu -flUl1I & Sllaly hiltoly 10 HlllttlJ Gour!Mt, lrvtna I • #PlMNCEI I ~= .. ~ IAllWTt D9t4 M 9"'2 .......... ..... , •1• ........,. PACIFIC VIEW MORTUARY 111 c...•••1D1J11. ....................... ~ ... ,.._ .,..,.. ..... ... ................. ti,.... ...... ..,. ,...... ~ .....,.... .. eotellOllal .... .. ....... I ...... ,... ... _ ..... .. ........,,. ......__ t:tO ....... fA I ?f + TUCHERI Our Slnll AN. INltlt Ind Fountlin Vlt/My Klnd11C1111 tllvt a..toom pollllOlll lot lnl1nt• through Kindll'gall111 FIT and PfT IMMSJ.11021 ~ EOE TEAM AOllJHISTAATC>ft Plf1 TllM Offt.t 111.d>lt ldlldlllt in inl'f finlnc:ill Ind '"""* COl'l'C*'Y· • COll1lllllU>n travll, and bonu111 1vall1blt PlllM cal 826e272·52S2 tof COIWiClll'ltlOn ......... _.,of ... of -~I ...... allCll! .. .. loOll .....,..._ .. ,_....,,.,., .... .,,, _, « ... for ........ "9ld lllCI Ulldll RMcl .,,, oonnctl ...... ,., 1lgn. ·A14frlday. adobe; 21, 2000 POLICY In WI tllolt ID ohr lht ti.I Ml\'lce poeeiblt ID CUI rlld- trl end adYtfliMlt. wt wl require Contt1C101t who ldvel1lM In the Stivlot Oirtciory 10 lncluda their Contr1c1ore llctnH number In their advtrtlH· mtnt. Yu co-optrttlon le l!fN!!x !CJR!tcllltd 1-~1 F~ INTERIORS IOtdltl'I I 8111 I Rtlnodtl Room Addllbll "'-'MC L!ff9!75 M:§4H32$ [• ·--1 HOME Hair • &Utd~ Rtgl1.tt1ReTurb4~ P~ela1n • fibergliss Sinks • Showers Countm 949-645-7723 6-..... /. -' {' 1-1 •• - r--~ - 1-800-559-7181 FORK ITUP WEST •0103 <::7 A:K1 OQ654 •J62 EAST •JI <::7 2 0 J 10973 •A 10 913 Openina lad: Kina ol <::7 Cardinal Morton. Otancellor of the Ex.chequer for Havy VD. had 1 sim- ple rule for tW.nt merchanu. If they lived wdl. they o&viously had money and could afford 1 ~vy bnPI*-On the other hand. if they ecrimped, It wu obvious they were holrdlna their wealtlt and were equally able to pay 111bslantlal WCI. 1be bridge coup ,. •II• f~ beie ls naned after the wor- thy Clldlnal -tho Monon·• Pott ·~ .. FOur hearg became lhe final can· ltlCt .. boll! tables of • team match, and at boch the West defender cuhed the ace and k.lna of heartl before "1iltlna IO a dlarilond. At one table dect.rcr woo ~dummy, dbclrdinl a club from band llld, In tho fUllnea ot limo, declarer IOlt 1 Irick In each blaclt suit to JO wicb the t..-o 1n1mp1 ~ aurreriden!d -down one. At the ocher table declarer Nfred the diamond in band. croacd to the table with lhe jack ofhearU, drawing the last trump in lhe procea, Mid led • club. impalina Eal& on Monm'1 Fon.. If East ro1e wl1h the ace of clubs, declarer C\IClltUally would be able IO dilcard I splde from dummy Oil the tioa of clubs, lhen Nfl' I Jllllde, II Ifie tail did not aet up, dieclmz would be able to discard two spldes on the IOp diamondt. Failing to rite with the ace proved no beltei. Declarer woo with the tlna. entered d~y with the klna of ll*les. !hell dilCl1ded rwo clubl on the top diamonds. When IJ)ldea proved to be 3-2, declarer simply~ rendered 1 specie tridt and claimed the balance. •I 1-.-. . . -.... =---~-... -. AUOI 't7 AA, ....._, AT. IOldld llllMfte (5()1C3 (IA10001b . '18, non1)l'Q9 01911 '11C11t1 ID~ 71 200 "9wport ----from BMW M3 't7 ... ..... all9C*lg pl.Mo l'llllltt a the~ (949) 722-7822 1-~1 CAil ~IFIED AUOt 1113, toCS v~. 44, TODAY AND lhll "'*'· .. pwr, UM>OI, GET 11IE WORD -1111 Clll, 2 tolrd llwm. ..... 5211 rN. Mint Cond. our l!,50Cl0bo 94H20-~11 AUOIW TOMOUOWJ A4, ....... AT, IOldld (1410001~ 111 .... 71 5200 (949) 642-5678 4-0f, :r-Whldllclt (IE11llO 132."8 81tAUNG BMW MM45-ag . lllW Z3 u ... 1811 mi, ctvome ~· bllclll blac*, cd P,.lnlUm tolMld. loaded $31,000 949-574-9295 OM8lftcd Is CONVl!Nll!NT ~~ buylns. nr IUll ......... daatUkd haa wtacyou iottd! CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 AtoZHolll~ Repllra, Eltclnt.I and PlumOlng. Llcl&SOS24 Call 714-Ht-7111 or t4HH·12H .... ..air, --....... .. u. •. ~ ....... ..... (N4~-=- 19Ufl191 CADIU.AC CATEAA '" llecll, low ml, pn.tlnll (OGOm) 121.-NAl!RS 1714)640:9100 CADIU.AC DIVll.LE '00 low 181t ml, Stitf, ""* l22'7'8) $32,918 HA BIAS 1714)f40-t100 CHEVY CAYAUER • AT, M;, Pl, ABS, 6 - (1111711) -7fH4+!200 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS! • • • • • • • • • • • SEl:.L your home through classified TM~id\Pilot ~~~·- r ~,, -. --;-. 1 . . . . . ... r .------~-1 I ' - --1!: - I I I / I I \ I I ~()Nl~llltll~ll: .# I I I I 1 ;~,~~!~~.' ....... $10,995 ;~~l~~-~ .................... $11,995 ;?!!,~~) ................ $11,395 ;!!!,!2ma1 ............. $15,995 ;?!!,!~!~) ......... : ....... $13,990 ;~,~~·'··-···········$13,990 ~~~~~ ..... --..... $17,995 ~-····-·--···---··-··· .. -$15,495 . . . .. ' . . ., . . . I I' t • I ' t I fi All !Ttc!ay, Odal. v , 2000 IT WILL . SHORTEN YOUR COMMUTE, AND MAKE YOU WISH IT 'HADN'T. THE JAGUAR S-TYPE STARTI G AT $44,250 . . . .. JAG~_· ; THE ART of PERFORMANCE ~ lOOO s. TYPE AJ·V6 MSRP s+6.:2SO; AS SHOWN. lOOO s. TYPE AJ·VI MSIP 141.'95; TAX. mu ac UCENS!. ... Daily Pilot ·-. . ~-~~~ TkY.~H~ . is a great gathering spot The Yard HOUie, wl~ ia ec:kaic menu of Amcricao Fusion cuisine. da.ic rock 8' roll and the world'1 largm sclcaion ol draft bier is a fa'¥0ritc dining~nation for Sourhem Califomia raidcni.. Sa.kc your, daiJti co a roomy window bOoch. c:hcn feast on a sclcction of appetU.cn, salads, piuas, andwichcs, seafood and aucx:uleru a.au ol beef. Afcmn.rds, saunter over to the dgnanuc oval bar and rcquesc a c:hilJcd martini or your favorite beer by the yard, half yard or pint. Alltr all, you ha"' 180 c:hoiccs! Although raervarions are noc talcxn, we can usually accommodate large walk-in putla du'dn, lu.ndi, even during the busy holiday 1Ca10n. Look for the Yard Howe to expand to diffetmt locations in 2001 with opcninp of the rataa.rtnu at the Irvine Spectrum in May and The Ri~r at Rancho Mir.age in October. For now, visit one of the Raphip rcuawanta at Shoreline Village in Long Beach or arop Triangle Square in Co.ta Maa. . F.r "'°" /11fomuulo11 011 Tbt Y.nt Htn1.11, ctll/ (949) 642.()()9(). Vuit thtir W_.. nrL 111 wtvNA.~.CYm. .. . . Your Local Guide to Dining and Entertainment • photo courtesy, A.G. Photography ,~ c;.,,ui. · delicious Peruvian • • cu1s1ne Dc.cribed as •Euro-Asian cuisine with South American spic:ie: come di9covu the delicious ~vian food at 1nb Grill. Raced one ol the top 10 rcsawanu in Oran.,e County, a visit to Jnb Grill is mninUclent of a aip to~ Begin your dining expericncr with OM of the fresh, tuey appetiun. There's CC¥icbe, calamari frico, camanmes R:VCllaicb (shrimp) and chidwron (marinated chicken), to name just a kw. HOUie spcdalcics Include Jalca, frcsh lcdandic: cod fdct, shrimp and calamari, fried and marinated with tomatoes and onions (enough for cwo!); Juanica'1 stew; Fonunaca'a Jupo. kclandic cod fila axi&ed in a broth ol comarocs, onions, ch.ile. ptl.ic and OUca: Anat. CXJn Marilcos (Peruvian pedla); l'ariheu1a (PmMan boullabeiw); and Scco de O>rdcro Hondo (tamb scewed in a spicy cilanuo prlic sauce and Inca wine, tenocd with rice, white bc:ana and lime marinated onions. And that'• jiut a kw ol the audlcntlc ~· The menu U.O fc.aua chidrm, beef and acafood aationl tilong with a wonderful dioicc o( eoups and salads. Thctt arc allo ~ items available. Banqucu and ateriftl arc nailable for the upcoming holidays. C..U George at (714) 891·7"'4S. /11lttt GrilJ IMs fiw '""""1nu-.,;.,,,,..,.,,, ,_ ;,, C... Mn11111 NO IJri.t St, (714) ~ ;,, H..li ..-~"'~I £ Mt#ti SI., (714) 374- .3399; '" lMtf &.cb, 7563 C.... altJ.. (SQ) 627-IJIJll; ;,, LMN F.ml, 1J600 bdfoiJ U.U 2·K. (H!JJ W·900tlt-';,, C)rnr. 1020J v.a,, v,,. (714) *44JIJI& q.,,. far'-'-' tliDtr. 11«r -"""'"" ..rwJ. V'ui1 ti# IW. M ... ..,.,.. Ele~t dining and lively conversation at ~.;Je, .,. •P"• ••••• ... ~ •w • ..... ._.,. •• •'• •••• • ..,.,.._.,,.. ••• •••' ••-• ··~·••••••-•••••••••• ••• ._._. ..,...,.,..,..,.. .. ,, , • .,., •• ,,, • .,., .. --..,, • ,.,,~ Tk . A~ an award-winning Newport Beach landmark ,~ ,/~-~ ' French food in a charming setting ~ • oa. 2"1, 2000 A _ J 1: _ 1 I ~'1 adds a touch of romance Innovative Indian cuisine at ~.O~ ~ R.oyaJ Khyber opened ics dOoil in 1981, bcComing the tim Indian n:suunnt in On:nge County. Their rca:At mow: ro South Coast Plau Village enabled them to inu'oduce a new, innovative menu wM:h c.omplancnu and ck1*u th.qr ~ of fine Indian cuisine. • The new, enticing favoritCi of many peuons include basil cooonur curried chicken, curlicd mwieb, tandoori halibut and salmon. tandoori chicken ravioli aod mango acme bndcc, co name ~ few. • • Royal Khyber's caccring f.acilicies will accommoda~ up ro 175 guesu. Fr>r 1111n~t, txririfff 11,,J simply IH1111tifolf,tl1", t11U Shali11i.., (714) 436-1010. Rb]lll Khybn: 'I"" far iinMr. 11 /«rmJ Ill 1621 SMnjlor«r Aw. in So11th Co.st P'4u Vi114f'· ~~ (!,~(!."""fa local favorite Family owned and operaccd by brothers Sal and Horacio Jimcnlz. Zubic'• Chicken Coop 1s a favorice for l<k.al 1cs1denu. From uwdun on the floor co freshly popped popcorn io the bar, you will enjoy this friendly, casual resuuram. Specialties from the menu include broa.Stcd chic.ken, sceak and lobster and fish & chips. The full menu is also offered in the bar along with an Oyster Bv menu and piu.a. Zubiti Chickm Coop is 1«4tta at 414 Old Newport Blvd, Ntwpo" B"1d1. Open Monday · Friday. I 1:30 11.m .• 2:.30 p.m .. twrytiay. 5 -JO p.m.; 11nti on S4rurtiay 1111d SunMy. 9 a.m. -I J.m. GiU (949/ 645-6086 . ......... (left) Horacio and Sal Jimeniz own and operate Zubie's Chicken Coop £l ~~, to celebrate the holidays fiesta style For 34 ye;ar., Avila') El IUndmo has been funily owned, family operaccd and family loved. At FJ R.anchico. fleshly made food is the Standard. Homemade mmJl:u arc lhc specialty and Mama Avila's a.uthcnric recipes luvc c:cn.ainly played a role in making~ Ranchito an Orange County h\'oritc. El Ranchuo offc~ appetizers ~uch as Mexican pm.a and entrecs such u the huge Burrito Guadalaja.n or the Qucsadilb A\1la. Combanauon plates ;and 1r.ul111onOLI Mc:xian PlatiUos arc available if you arc cnving amc ~da or Chile Colorado. For chose dihgcni dmcn who crave delicious Mexican food minus some o( the calories. wnple a delicious dish from the Lighc CuUane menu, such u chc ctlanrro-lime chicken salad or the light tomda. Be sure to ~vc room for dcsscn, because FJ Ranch.ito bas mditional favorites such as flan and fried ice cream waiting for those whO arc willing to indulge! The holiday season 1s approaclung and that means fiesta time. El R.mch iro offc:n banquet rooms co accommodate bctwc:cn 10 and 150 people. What a grcar way ro celebrate the holidays with co-workers, friends or family. A complecc parry paclt &uirahle for 10 people is also available. lt't pelfcct for a more inti~atc gatberltig and rhe price is righc ac $49.95. Parry crays to go and full-M::rvic.c catering fi:a{Uriog a fajita bar. margarita.s, ccrvcz.a and strolling mariachis will ensure your event is fun a11d festive. Celebrate the holidays or satisfy your craving for one of Mama Avila's e.uthcndc Mexican dUhcs at El Rancbito. Th<'Y have loulion~ in Corona dcl Mar, Newport Beach, Colra Mesa, S;rnta Ana, Humiogton Park, Long Beach a.nd Lake Forcsc. In CororUJ dtl Mar. raU (949) 644-8226: in Nnvpo" &ach, ct1/J (949) 675-6855; 4JUI in Costa Mdll. (949) 642-1142. Mama Avila has inspired the authentic cuisine at El Ranchito ' /}lf(}/)~ ... PEARSON'S PORT . NEWPORT BEACH Fresh Seafood Market Floating in Lower Newport Bay, nestled under the P.C.H . bridge, enjoy selecting a variety of live local crab and lobster from I 0 live tanks. If fish fits your plans then this is the place to be. Choose from an array of the freshest quality l seafood available. Family owned. run and fished daily for almost 29 years. Pearson's Port is open 7 days a week for your convenience ! . NOW IN SEASON I LIVE PACIFIC LOBSTER FRESH HARPOONED SWORDFISH $11" Buy 3 or more $10" • or Lobsters • Sc)"lb . Open Mon. ,. Thurs. I Oam•5:JOpm, Frl.•Sun. 9am"'.6pm • ... (949) 675·6771 Floating In Ba11slde Marina ,_.__""!'"PLK.,..........__._-4 (Turn on Bayside Drive off Coast Highway, oppositt Riverboat Museum .) Qisloranle IIB!iano t1J Continentale We've got il going on ... Award Winning Cuisine and ex.citing entertainment 6 nights a weekJ Come feel the warmth! Make your ~rvaLion now fort.he holidays! I An~ Main Dini!_IB Room, Carden Room and Wine Cellar. DBUo &suns Nial\ Uy ·soMETHING DIFFERENT" 'The New T~ste Sensation In Chicken, S-'< & Seafood." -Kevin Ives '98 INKAl"\C.Rll.L A Eur0.Asl1n Cuisine with South Allerlc1n S~ke I Tue Aromas of Garlic & Cilantro Waft & Conver~on Hums at lnka Grill." -LA TIMES I "Serving Some of trie Most Innovative Foods Around. ·-0AJLY PILOT ·something For Everyone ... Including Great Vegetarian ~snes & Spicy House Specialities ... So Many Choices, Come Hungry Since Portions Are Generous.· -OC METRO BANQUETS & CATERING AVAILABLE ·' i Visit Us at 5 Locations! COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH 260 Bristol St. 30 I Main Street (714) 444-4652 (714) 374-3399 LAKE FORJST LONG BEACH 23600 Rockfield. 2-K 7563 Carson Blvd . (949) 587-9008 . (562) 627-0087 CYPRESS I 0205 Valley View. (7 I 4) 484-0888 www.inkagrill.com ~~~ 11~ 4~ You will ea· 6iie laliU cui.r1oc • Riarocaftlle tt::. Gin& in • de .~' ~ ~. lamb.'iol.ur (left) ~tiva Chef Umberto Rubelli, General and aalOod highlight • mmu Manager Atbos Pion and Chef Ray Brito of along widi many Italian '9¥0fita Rlstoronte Mamma Glna'a au~~ my~ tradition, J'm PfO'ld to offer my cwtomcn die £rahat ingrcdicnu available," sa.id Amo. Fiero, owner ot mu ..,.d- wi nning rawuant. "All our dishes '"' created in chc uaditiooal lalian .cyie, ~ 1utha11ic Twan and Florentine recioes. We be.kc our own brads, ou.r .,..... aad ddiciout daleru ate all homemade.' Pua diabp include the Linguine Venezia with fmsh fUh of the day, Wimp, claml and m~ in a liglu.spicy uuce fCrvcd on rhcir llOfldola biad ahdl and the Ravioli Napta 1.1 homemade black ravioli n uffid with frab ricona and lob.tee meat in a ro_sc UUCL Sand Dab. Pia:ata and SaJoppinc Nonno, ~ tca&oppine with Madeira wmc and n_iuabroom sauce ate among the &write cntRe cboias. Along with the great food and rcrvice at Mam.ma Gina'• chcy have live mwtc nightly and banquet &cillt:ia for your private puty needs. Gttat outdoor patio oo the water. ~ M11mm11 Gi,.., 251 E. <Mst Hi,mw,. ~ &lleh. c.JJ (!H9) 673- 9500. Visit thnr ~b 1iu "' """""""'""""fil'W.'"'- A bit of the Irish at 1)~ NJ!.J~ Duny NdlY• lrilh Pub & R.awuant brinp rhc best ol cbe E.mcrald Isle roC..O.U Maa. Amid a fun, cuua.I atmosphere, authentic Iriah &re it serwd. The pub i.r 1 -lcomc gathering place to grab 1 Guinness, e... or Harp frah from the cap. wucb yout favorite Jf)OrriJ)g e"mlU oo the big KtCCO TV or cau:h up on the news. ~r great fMVCRation. Ndly'1 &mow entrca include tvcrytbjng &om Nb and chipe, :r=:sie and bangers & mash to Irish new, corned beef and cabbage h.1.ibuL ThcR is also a nice scleaion ol c:bickcn. flab and pea dilba, 6ah aalads, satisfying soups. hot and cold aocfwicha and pub burp. Try ilie Friday night dinner special -prime rib fut only $8.95. Aft.ctwvdl, Stay to sinll your heart out during Friday braoh ~ns from 9 p.m. to l un. Happy hour i.r popular among the JocaJs on Mondays through Thuraiby with St off draft been. Catering i.r availabJc for b&nqueu, ..:ddinp or any spcciaJ occasion. l>#"J Nt/JYJ Irish Alb cf Ra1111111111.t is lociUWI"' 2915 &w/hiU Aw .. Onlll MOIL Blllinm hinlrt 11rr Mo""61 -IhnMJ. 11 11.m. to I 1 p.m.; FriMJ 1111. m. Ill 2 11.m. 11nti S11114A]. 2 to I 1 p. m. C'4sd S#""'1y. A chi/,J',m's mm11iJ1111t1illlb/,. CA/J (714) 957-1951. Entertainment and a tic Moroccan cuisine featured at H~ Take a trip to Morocco -visit Marrakesh. Among tented tables and low ligbu you will enjoy the authentic flavors of Moroc:c:an c:Wsioc at Mam.b:sb. Live belly danan eotcnain while the attent.i~ salf provides cxcdlc:nt scrvia to ensure yout visit is a memorable one. lntlmace dining for cwo or W,,.C parties an be aa:ommocbacd. Catering and taltc-out i.r abo available. M11rrdnh is l«11ietl"' 1976 N~pm /JU,J.. '" <Atu Ma& Dmner servtti _,, "'1ys 11 Wttft. C.U (949) 645-8384. OrlNr Momiknh loc111ions"" in Lil jo/14 11Ni Snuii.o CilJ. NICK'S RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA WIY IOT 'flY ••• r-~~~~~~~~....;.~~--- B IAC IO LE I -1·1 DI PDCE SPADA FRESH SWORDFISH ROLLS STUFFED WITH ARUOULA AND SEASONED BREAD CRUMBS SERVED OVER SPINACH FElTUCINE IN A FRESH TOMATO, SMOKED MUSSEL SAUCE llCl'S llSTO I PlllDll Mon-Thurs. 11 am-9:30pm Fri.-Sat. 11am-10:30pm CLOSl!D SUNDAYS UNQUINI WITH PUTANESCA SAUCE AND LARGE CHUNKS OF SEARED AHi PartyTrays To Go Banquet Roo1111 Book your holiday banquet now ... While dates are still availablel Newport Beach (949) 675-6855 Corona del Mar (949) 644-8226 I • THE CLUBHOUSE CELEBRATU m FIRST ANNMRSARY. COME IN FOR SOME GREAT ANNMRSARY SPECIALS INCLUDING HALIBUT WITH A RASPBERJlY GARLIC SAUCE AND A BEEF TENDERLOIN FEATURE. I • • • OUR MENU REFLECTS MODERATELY PRICED, TRADmONAL FOOD THAT WILL TEMPT EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, £SPECIALLY THE kJDSf OUR JR. MEMBER MENU WILL EXCm kJDS Of ALL AGU AND TO TOP Off THEIR EXPERIENCE, THEY WILL RlCEM A GRlAT GI"! l.(MJf SounfWUTtlltN IBQ CHJaclN $1.tS ILACIClNID CHlCKE.N JM411UAY1' P~ $I 0 . ts MEAT\OAF 6 MASHED POT"TO SUNDAi $1.tS OaalN POT P11 $1.tS flllT MIGNON· I 0 OL HOND PIPHllCOl.N S"LMON $I 2.tS fWH RSH SPlCIN.S AVMAIU ~ IHTUI $15.tS $16.tS $12.tS $1JAS $2J.ts $20.tS LUNCH 11 AM DAU • Dia& 41'111 DAU GINelM• PATIO• ~-&IRtr•lltll_,....,_ f I I ' • ' ' ' ; ' l . i • • • . I ., I 1 I I j ~ . • Celebrate Your Holidays Moroccan Style f Te11tad tables, low lights, painted clouds on the ceiling and lively belly dancers wl surely delight you and yOur guesrs dining axperienca! Au1henrtc Moroccan Cuisine and atmosphere. Our professional staff is eager to make your visit to 1------ll.-===--.&..:=..:::.=:.1 Marrakesh a memorable one. ~bles for two and large parties welcome. ca1ertng and takeout avallable. 19"!6 Newport Blvd •• Costa Mela (949) 645-8384 Al.so: Studio City -(818) 788-6354 and LaJoUa -(619) 45"-2500 Lunch 11 :30 -2:30 Mon-Sat .• ~ 9-, Soturdev & Sund.sys Olma 5-1 Opm Everyd!ry • ~Bar, Apps & Pizza 11 :30 -10pm 414 Old Newport htvd • Newport Beach (949) 645-6086 ~Wsite seafOOdS • Fine Wlries ...-.:--Delectable Pasta • Fresh FISh Staff Parties • Business Meetings • Luncheon & Dintler Office Parties • Sunday Champagne Brunch • Dinrier • Wedding Rehearsals • Birthdays • ~lal Events • I I . . ' . ' <!J.w.. • oa. n, 2000 N~,,,;t R~ (!~~ for ribs Mlliilliiitl••~ca 11 > in C... Maa ia a loail ~ 1Wr mono. ....., a.m. Ud liM of Od.u~.~_, ..... od-~ .. '!'fl ..... 11it lllCXl!•laat, juicy rille ilftlOOCberCilf ia I mry ---WCC Mii liilw JO'& ~ O.W.._. 9*WiPa indudc .W. PN.nc rib, f'rab fi.h, chicUn aad aWa. .la f ... ,...., ,. lft anilalilc with adeeriocu of baby b.dt ribl. berbecuc dUdrc.Ca. LoWsiw hoc ._...,_with choices of colalaw, ~ bana. mm brad arMI ~ bucwr. • _. line dw rawuanr. &ad rhe bar hu two telcviaiont. TbC b.i\quu room Will accomodaci: any JIS¢!: ~ 21961-llrWr &J.. eosu Mt111.. CMJ (919) 631-2110. v-u;uam Wtli s11u1 R.4~ cooks up traditional favorites . IWby't Diner is cooking up break.fast sewn days a week including a variety of spccialty omelcna, benedic:u .-t pucakes. The Southwestern Orndctte is a sure hit with its gcncroiu ponion of USDA choice top 1_irloin .Dk. oniona, Rd and green tomarocs smothered in a zesty chili cilanuo HollandaUe sauce. All of Rubft 15 dclkioUI omdeaa ~saved with tout and RubySpu.ds. ~. R.i,bra allo fatwa a trioditional f.rvorite -.Eggs lknedia -consisting of thick al.ices of ham lttVed atop a ~ &lfilh muffin with rwo poached eggs 1momercd in a. rich Hollandaix g;lucc. Other Wty apcmlcies iadudc 'a Top Sirloin Bmc;dia and P.gss Benedict Aoretu:ifie. - Popul.u icans include specialty pancalca such u the deadcnt banar.a pecan panca.ka -•full stadc of Ruby Hot Cakes topped with frnh bananas. sweet butter pecans and fresh whipped cream, served wicb warm syrup. This is Juat a sampling of what .Ruby's has to offer for breakfut, served from 7 to 11:3() a.m. daily. · Al tbc l 1-timc recipient of Orange Coast Magazine$ •Be&t Burger• in Orange Cou.oty, Ruby's is""? th~ per{ect choice ~r lunch and dinner. And for a limited time only, Ruby's is fearuriog pumpkin sh.ak.cs, JUSt tn lime fur the holidays. Now in iu 18th year, thctt are 33 Ruby's locuions with four area locations SttViog Daily Pilot readers: Ruby's oo the Balboa Pier. Ruby's Cororu dd Mar, Ruby's Cosu Mesa on 17th Succt; and Ruby's South C.O.C Plaza Wen. Aw"""' infomuuk,,,, vitit Rubyi '"' IM ~b at www.rubyuom. French Cuisine & Piano Bar "Le Tour de France" For Food & Wme · A Three-Course Meal Served Every Evening 116.00 This Weck ... "Le M~nu Alsace" Regular Menu Aho Available Piano Music & Bar Menu Nigh tly In Our Lounge 440 Heliotrope Ave. Serving Dinner Every Night fro m 5:30pm Corona Del Mar (949) 723-9685 Scampi's owner and Chef Fernando Navarretta invites you to dine at his restaurant filled with good food, good wine, good friends and good laughs Award-winning ~T~~ *Good food. p,.j wiot, .,od friend. and good ~ UC chc main ingr:edima fur a happy life." Owner and c:hef MoUdO Nmrima has ett:atcd dw aanotpMft ud IMft • ~i Tranoria. whk:h it cbe recipient oi thc ~ Five Sar Oiamood Atftld from thc NaUoaal Acadany oi Culinary Ara. CW' Funaodo it a gnduue ol the Culanary ~ in lmly. He trained ar the Hc><d Concordia in Venice, laJy and wu a chd' and gmen1 rnl.nlF' I( ICYU'll WJ)UCll ii) Swiaafand. Open fur lunch and dinner, thc menu includes teafood. fish ~ and veal ditba. HomamciC to11p and tandwicbes served on homemade brad, salads a8d pizza are also kanued. TbeTe it abQ a full bar. O>OOIC from' J 2 i~ martini Ravon ·•rid enjoy the c:.ovcreid cigar patio. · The pm.ate paity room will ac.comJllOdare up t0 J 00 of your fami!y and &icndl for any occaJioo. . . Scampi has also been the recipient of the Southern California Rataurant Wriren Award. The complete carcciog menu offers a large aelcaion of appctittrs, Alads, pasm aod chidcm cotreo. And don't futgct the bomt:madc ckaeru such as the tinmisu, Italian brandy peadi or pear torte, ricotta~ cake and apple nrudd. &ampi TrtllUriA u lotAktl *' 1576 Nnvj>m B/,,J., Ontll Mea CJ/ {9f9) 615-8560. 0pm for w,,m Mo""'1y ihrttuth Fritla]. I I :30 11. m. -3 p. m. DinMr is snwJ Hwn U,S • iw~lt frmt 5 -I 0:30 p. m. HOLIDAY PARTIES •.• ~ ~ and lots of other good stuff. Open at 11:30am ) 0... wbere theee P19 ue aotnc for their bollday putyf 2196 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa JNl'Cl call ~BIR-~ l949J aa1-2110 ~~~ for information & -vjlfp~... reservations NOW! Is The Time To Book Your Company Holiday LUNCH (or cllnuert) • Private and Semi-prtvate Banquet Rooms Decked Out In Holiday Cheerl (Groups of 10-90) • BigScreen lV. VCR Music L • Personallzed Sign and Helium Balloons • Menus to Flt All BUDGETS! • Let us show you why we say: "Once a customer ... Always a customerl" • Off-Site Catering for AIL Group Sires l week Dec only I 26-31, 2000 Ticket• on aale th1 a Sllnday I ess-1&1 11841& Sponaor rrr8WEEKlY .. ASL Interpret•4 PeJ'f01'91UlO•. on Satuz-Ooq, l>eo...,.r ~at &Jiil i • ' ?/~ ';)elf4Uue, ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~&~ 7:00 /ult--11 :00 /ult- For Reservations, Call 1 611 Sunflower Ave., Sanl!' Ana • (In South Coast Plaza Village) AUTHENTIC FLORENTINE CUISINE LOBSTER Treat yourself and your guests to a delicious lobster dinner on the bay, served with excellence aQd an Italian touch. Ask about FRESH SEAFOOD LUNCH SPECIALS Private Party Rooms Avai/Able. Reserve Now. For Reservations (949) 673-9500 251 E~st Coast Highway Newpo,t Beach • www.mamm 1na.com :Good food, good w;na, gQ<X/ fr;anda 'and good laughs are tha ma;n ingredianta for a happy 1;/a. .. .l !f 1~·'-·t; I. -,:--,8( -, .. ' .. ,I I .1-I ... I -, ·""I I I ' '' I I l ! I I 1 I -l I ) I I , I I l I ( \ \ I I I I I ' I -I 1 'I I \\ I ' ( ) I I ! \ -l i J ' I ' MARTINI BAR \:":> ~ /rom 12 different infused r - SCAMPl /lavors ~ - PHONE: 949.645.8560 RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED = LUNCH: TUESDAY -FRIDAY 11 :30 TO 3:00 • DL'lNER Sl 'NDAY -TIIURSDAY 6 TO 10. FRJDAY & SATI1RDAY 5 TO J0-.30 • - 1576 NEWPORT BOULEVARD• COSTA MESA Call today to Reserve our "Private" Banquet Room (seats 65 people) f~r all of your "Holiday" Parties, Dinner Meetings, and/ or Family Get Togethers. · You already know the Proprietor, Costa Mesa Mayor, Gary Monahan •• ;D~ fine ; Persian cuisine P~~~ P"~ the freshest catch ~ • oa.. ZJ, 2DOO • Q~',. celebrates the dining • experience Holid~s are more fun at ,~u,,,~~ hieW 80IDall JOU ue pc.d atT~ a.a-~ Tropbl Cak in C.-.. M1t JOU id liirie admg brawl ...... a Cool Mai Tai under *""" L..1 .. -....L. c.:....I ..!!..:~ :,,:_;..-• •..L -1111m;111111&1 ..._ R1rt ~ _..,. apcrlCnCC WIUl 8 UllC)' .... • dJC Behe••• mac:h rm..., mb C.00..., or Tommy's ~ ........ Lu..m mat& ............ flab QICli. of die~ and .,._fl-~ To.nm;. pa tpouper llDdwiCh. lbc pilled r-.c-a~bdJo, St. lin"e Mid p i 6la and &;i9a ....._ ., mme a &w. llaae1 U.O a nice idcction of Wads and sandwiches, many with a ddigbrful llD,al ...._ Diuct w iodudc Manim.ae ...W. ..._..,Bay cmchc, salmon St. Croix, The Tonola grill, St. Lucia's lamb, Tom..,\ .. mk 8Dd Triaidld cum. miOag die popular fiM>rita. l.cPe room for one of the decadent dcsscru such as key lime pie, pila cDWa-. T.....;1 akimo, oripnal b..t ~ uad cbc inuin iblc tropical dcaen my. n. fiil+:c ..,. m Ilda. Unwind ill ihc ~ BUnPaw Bu, offering full bv service featuring spccialcy drinks, martinis and IOlmlllJ' M =i• WIJ own Iv~~ .od B&OadC ica.. E.njor new j;m music on Sundays. · &jot "9' ~ IDll &ma,~ baliday 1CMCJG by !ming Tommy Bahama's plan your special get togttbcC: P.utics of 20 to 200 can be M 1 1 f for luDcb or diamr. 11iae ii a bautifW uopic:al pdcn patio for alfrcsco dining. ..., I •mu T,.,.. c.fl, 354 ~Aw. (,,. c..-Ml Miu P!.u). eo,.,,.. tkl Mir. CAU (949) 760-8686. M.:. Q~ a Costa Mesa dining tradition Ml c-.P mcllU ii -IO fulfill JOU'~ ~tic Mexican fOOd. This popular Costa Mesa rutaura.nt scna ;... • ~,.. _ • ..W. "T;-~ ... ·-'-landic ~ -~~'~~~-Scan yocbour. Mi (Casaal cxpcricncc off a~-ID "'"OPf~ ~ 1111&1 -appcm.cr~~ns. 1our m.un COW$C ic:cs ways gcnerow .....0 ..... a~ wot· o •• ind --lpCcialtics. Mi Casa also has a large canrina, th.e Burro Room, with a ,. .......... ~ Cocmils aDd imported bttr. Jll C..;, *-" t11296 B. 1,,,, St .. C.. Mn.. '" HiJlimt Srft1Art. c.JJ (949) 645-7626. VIU__A NOV A NEWPORT'S FAVORITE WATERFRONT RESTAURANT Our N ew Win e List is a Winn er! Best Award of Excellence Win e Spectator 2000 Featuring 1997 Italian Reds ''Tuscany's Vintage of the Century'' • Win~ Spectator Magan .e OctoMr 2000 Heyl Don't Miss the BOAT! Now Accepting Reservations for the ChristllUIS BOlll P,,,,,_I Jhc~lliHr l 7-1Jnl - •' I By Holly Pineda Your Favorite Coddail MAaGARll'A'S om 5PfCIAUY Also Large Selection of lmpOrted and Domestic Beers, Wines by the Gloss, 1 /2 Liter or Liter OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AS WELL AS BAJA MUCHAS GRACIAS AMIGOSIU Thank v for visiting our restaurant and confina. ~ hC?PJ yo.J enjoy the otmosi>hent complimented with our fine Mexioon ~. Visit us again $OOt1 Barrie, Denillt ancl lick -,.,~,-~-~ ~'4k:O~e.. e ... -, p ~·~ A~C!~t.1a.. OOH'fHAVI AMITY· •• .HAV'f A "'51AI COCKTAILS IN THE BURRO ROOM ./----. "" ' / I -._ ' ~-.. , --- COMBINATIONS Ml CASA Enchilada Rice and Beans Toco Rice and Beans Chile Relleno Rice and Beans Tamale Rice and Beans SPECIAL DINNER TOSTADA, ENCHILADA, RICE & BEANS Ml CASA SWOOD t.mge fillet ~r deep fried and served witn Rice, Beans and Guocomole COMBINATION GI.ANDI · S8MS Wfl'H Ma~ If.ANS Toco, Enchilada, Chile Reffeno Enchilada, Tamale, 'Chile Relleno Enchilada, Tamale, Taco Tamale, Gile Relleno, Toco ENCHILADAS IANCHllAS tv.o (2) ct... Enchilaclm COWied with Rord.a Souce,Gamilhed with Guocomole & Sour Cream serwd with w.ocan . Rice&Been. COMllNATIONS IY POPULAR DIMAND saWD WfrH .cl~ If.ANS Taeo Enchilada • TWo (2) Enchibilas Two(2)Toml Toco, chile Relleno 'bnale, Chil. ~ Enchilada, Chile Releno End\ilada, Tamale