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Home My WebLink About2000-11-04 - Orange Coast PilotI I I I I , ,, ' . , SERVING THE NEWPORT -M.F.SA COtv\MUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND -NOVEMBER 4-5, ~000 · An eXtra( ordinary) life in film Young Chang DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -In the 1940s, Ann Beeler would· call Central Casting every 15 min- utes until she found a job. An operator at the agency's switchboard, which motion pic- ture eXttas called for open roles, would pick up. Beeler would say her first and last name. The oper- ator would say •no work• or •try later.• Beeler would until she landed a part. She is persistent to this day. The motion picture extra for b:lore than 700 television and • ~movie projects turned 100 rhis ·on both : sides of the . . . campaign fence • Some candidates are campaigning by criticizing the council, others say the current five have done a good job. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Three open aty Council seats -just enough to pol'entially tip the balance on the five-person council -4re in the air until the. election Tuesday. Joe Erickson is retiring after 13 years on the council, guarantee- ing that at least one Qf the nine challengers will be elected. Candidates are saying that voters must decide between giv- ing' the.council a \>rand-new out- look or preserving the status quo. Some candidates have cam- paigned hard to distinguish them- selves from the curr'ent council members, even condemning some of the council's previous decisions. Other candidates have supported the council's decisions. •1 may have some concerns about some of the issues, but I believe the current City Council is very good and has the best interest of the dty in mind,• said candidate Tom Sutro. •A lot of candidates don't realize there are ~ a lot of things council members • can't change, for example, b«ause of state and federal laws, so we need to move on from • those." Candidates William Perkins : and Dan Worthington have also : been largely supportive of the • council, although they don't : agree with every dedslon that's : been made. Joel Paris, another candidate, said he resJ>etP the council for liltening to refidents and treating everyone equally, but added that be would •base deds1om more on what resident• say" and be SEE CAMPAIGN PAGE AS Newport Beach resident Ann Beeler, who turns 100 today, hC18 played a bit role in more than 700 7V shows and movies. morning. She has some demen- tia, can't walk and cannot swal- low food because of a throat infection. But Beeler smiles, nods and sometimes talks. The small bulletin board in her room at the Flagship Health- care C~nter in Newport Beach, a convalescent home where she lives, is her only decoration. It bolds photocopied pictures of family members and some of herself as a youthful woman in the '40s. Sometimes she recognizes her daughter, Donna Becker, and nephew, Jack Grayce. Some- times she doesn't. Beeler once had .a sharp} memory: She used to tell stories about the actors, •actresses and directors she worked with. She drove to movie sets until January 1995, when she had a slight stroke. One of her most rece.nt appearances was in ·Sister Act,• as one of the nuns sitting in the SEE BEELER PAGE AS HOLIDAY MAINTENANCE SEAN ..Ult I DALY PLOT Plillllp Deui paints col11111D1 outside Bloomlngdales at Fuhlon bland In Newport Beach ln pre.,....ion for tbe holiday MUOD. INSIDE THE DAILY PILO T llTllOOI O.nce department f acutty 9t Orange Coast College will show their mows at weekend performance. ·s...._a Aitn Beeler, wlth daughter Donna Becker at her side, turns 100 today. Beeler worked as amotton picture extra for most of her We, appearing In such successful films as "Sister Act" and .. Hello Dolly." GREG FAY I DAILY PILOT What a difference four years can make •After working behind the scenes to get Thomson and Noyes elected in '96, both Wynn and Bromberg are vying for council seats. Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPO RT BEAC H -On Tuesday, the k.ingmakers could take o{7er the thrones. Four years ago, former City Manager Robert Wynn and Balboa Island activist Steve Bromberg, respectively, helped to elect Tom Thomson and John Noyes to the City Council. Now, tht? two men might replace their 1996 choic- es for the coun- cil, should Robert Wynn Newport Bel\,Ch residents elect them. Steve Bromberg The scenarios differ a little. In District 7, where Thomson defeated Measure S sup- porter Phil Arst in the last elec- tion, Wynn opposes his for- mer protege. ln District 5, Bromberg seeks to occupy Mayor Noyes' seat on the dais. While Noyes isn't run- ning for reelection, he bas put his weight behind Patricia M . Beek. another candidate for the post. But when the former campaign advisors start talking about the reasons for entering the race themse1ves, a disillusion with tbeU' SEE COUNCIL MGE AS --ISMS -----~-- . . " A2 Saturday, November 4, 2.000 ; St: MAllHEW'S oiuM:H St. MattheW's Church Is e tradltlonel EpJscopal church that elms •to follow Christ. to worship God ewry Sundey In hll church, and to work and prey and give for the spread of tm kingdom.• Holy Commu- nion Is held on Su~ at I end 10:30 e.m., Ill THE SPIRIT ' end on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for~ of 111 ages at 9 a.m.; adult Sunday schcll at 9: 15 a.m. Chlld care Is pro- vided for Sunday services. Stephen c. Scar- lett is senior pastor. The parish is at 1723 Westdlff Drive, Newport Beach. For Information, call (949) ~ 1152. Daily Pilot I 7beneed for prayer St. M~k ·Presbyterian .Church . . . . •Let there be no 11mit to what we take to God Jn prayer, so that there may be no 11mit to God'.s reign and rule Jn all of lJ/e. • . - -Roger Hlalton A friend of mine has a wooden plaque with the words •Life is fragile, handle with prayer" carved into it. I love that sentence because it reminds me not only to pray daily, but that there tru- ly is power in prayer. That phrase made me think ~ack Ondy Trane to last spnng Ch • when I partic-risfeson ipated in a National Day THi MORAL of Prayer cer-OF THE STORY emony. That phrase also made me think ahead to election day next week. I picked up a list of all the federal, Supreme Court, state and local offi- cials at a National Day of Prayer observance last year. For almost 50 years, our country has observed the National Day of Prayer as a day to ask God for his guidance, strength and . healing for our nation and our leaders. I was amazed at the number of people involved in official leadership, as well as a bit embarrassed by how few of them I specifically pray for on a regular basis. Then I read the follow- ing quote by Gary Bergel ot a -group called Intercessors for America, and realized that the number of influential people in our country is staggering, and should challenge each one of us to pray. "The life of every citizen is impact- ed by an estimated 500,000 or more individuals who wield significant influ- ence ea~ day. Consider the vast mul- titude of elected officials. appointed r judges, lawyers, po!fce office.rp, · bureaucrats, official.S, military officers, ' media elite, news anchors, publishers and editors, talk sh~ hosts, business executives and managers, theologians, ministers, rabbis, chaplains, priests, elders. pastors, deaoons, lay workers, para-church oiinistry heads, educators, professors, teachers, medical practi- tioners and hospital administrators, sci- entists, researchers inventors and engineers, artists and designers, ath- letes, actors and entertainment figures. How might we pray for these?" Yes. we all need to pray for these men and women. We need to pray that they would seek God's wisdom and guidance daily for their decisions and their actions. We as individuals also need to vote and to pray for the elections this Tues- day. We have the right and the responsibility to do so. We have the opportunity to make choices that will affect us locally, as well as fedeTally. What better time to ask for God's wis- dom and guidance? Yes, this 14 the ideal time to pray. We can pray daily for God to change the world, and to change us as well. But prayer isn't just something to do yearly at election time or on a National Day. Prayer is something to do daily, as a National Way. And you can quote me on that • CINDY 1WANE otltlSTESON Is a Newport Beach resJdent who speaks frequently to plf'8rtlng groups, She may be reached via e- mail at dndy0onthegl"04t'll.com or through the fT\141 at P.O. Box 61~No. 505, Newport 8Nch, CA92658. a..dt ,...,., St. Marte Presby- terian Church Addi 111• 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport B~ach -·~= (949) 644-1341 E-mail: stmartechurOaol.com Web site: http://Www.stmarlc presbyterlan.org · Denomm.tion: Presbyterian (USA) Year chwch establtshed: 1962 Service times: The Sunday wor- ship service is at 9:30 a.m.; Sun- day school for preschool and ele- mentary school-age children is concurrent. Adults and teens meet for study at 11 a.m. follow~ ing the worship service. ~astor: Gary Collins Director of Ovtstlan education: Lynn Peck Otwch staff: Rich Messenger, choir director; Leslie Brockman, organist and accompanist; Mary Hor'hbuckle, director of the com- munity preschool; Curt Webster, d trector of outreach; Kathleen Shematek. interim executive director of the St Marte Heatth Alliance; Deborah Farnsworth, director of counseling services; Carol Baker. office manager and Bob Smith, business manager. Size of congregation: 380 adult members ' Makeup of congregation: Members come primarily from Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Irvine and other cities in the greater Orange County area Child care: Available for infants and toddlers · 'JYpe of worship: Traditional Presbyterian, in contemporary language, including both tradi- tional and contemporary music led by the church's 30-voice choir ~ of sermon: Biblically based, t~e sermons emphasize SPECIAL EVENTS GOSPEL TUNES The Episcopal Chorale, a vocal group, will be featured at 6:30 p.m.-Sunday at St. Jamt?s Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-0~10. FREE SCREENINGS Harbor Christian Fellowship will team with the YWCA of North Orange County and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation to provide free breast cancer screenings from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. t 1 at the church, 740 W. Wtlson St., Costa Mesa. Appointments are need- ed. (714) 935-9720. BRETHR~MONIES The Bluegrass Brethren, a group from Long Beach, will perform at 7:15 p.m. Nov. 11 at Christ Lutheran Church, 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. (714) 968-3432. • RW>Q$ HQDJNE (949) 642-6086 CA 92626. ~No MWS tto- rie!. tllustretlonf. edltorlel rMttM Of ~ltltw.inc.i be ~ wlhout wr1tWI per- milllot\ of~ owner. VOL 94, NO. xxx Record ~ commeflllS •bout 1he o.ily Piiot OI news tips. . •MMH our,._• JJO w. ~st; C°"8Miit.CA1Xl7. • • ! ·Ill I .d ,. HCM JD IMO' US CJn:dla•a o ,,. nm.~ County (800)252 .. 1'1 ........ Ollllfled (Ml) MMl7I OlllillJ..., M2.0Z1 ....... NtM~IUHI~ Sportl ._.,.... ............... ,10 .............. ,, ,, .... llilltoM9 ..... Ollil .. .., .... ~ .. 111-1131 ~ly--1 t .. ..... ....... ,_ .......... .. ----·--- • GJIEG FRY I DAILY PllOT Pastor Gary CoWns presides over the congregation at St. Mark Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. that faith isn't a declaration of belief in Christ so much as fol- lowing Jesus, and that all people are invited into Christ's family. We are called to love what Jesus loves and, like him, to be self· giving and lnclusiv~. Themes come from a Scripture text Ser- mons address social justice issues of our day and the question of how God's people are to live a life of faith in our time a nd place. Recent sermon: "If the rich man had said, •ves"' Welcome wagon: A hospitality team welcomes guests. A fellow- ship hour in the patio follows the worship service. The Rule of St. Benedict guides the hospitali- ty offered: ., A11 who present themselves are to be welcomed as Christ ... " Outreach progr..,.: The church is dedicated to its mis- sion. Meeting people's needs in the congregation, the co~uni ty, the country and the world is a high priority for the congrega- tion. Throughout the week. members, their children and their friends have numerous opportunities to pr~y. plan, play, study and serve within the f ami- ly of faith at St. Marte. Some of the P.rograms supported by the church are: the St. Mark Health Alliance, which offers services on a sliding scale basis to families and individuals, with special expertise in abuse issues and anger management; a partner- ship with Glenn Martin Elemen- tary School in santa /j.fra, where church members p"6vide tutor- ing and library books and have established a $20,000 endow- ment" for a field trip program; and a partnership with a group of 12 congregations in_ Man- agua, NIQtragua, through a pro- gram developed within the Protestant~uncll of Churches of Nicarag to promote eco- nomic 9ro for ~is impover-ishtd area. The chU..ch provides loans in support of entrepre- neurial efforts by small business- es in this region. The church also runs a community preschool at the church site. The school pro- FAllH VETERAN SERVICE Uberty Baptist Church of Newport Beach will hold its annual Veterans Day service at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 12 at 1000 Bison Ave., Ne~rt Beach. Gary Beikirch, a decorated Vietnam veteran and recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor, will ~ the special speaker. (949) 760-5444. HOLIDAY PREP The Mother's Group of Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church will bold a holiday bou- tique from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. No* 12 at Eastbluff Recreation Cen- ter, 2414 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach.Theeventwillfeature more than 40 vendors. (949) 552-6222. SHOP AT CHURCH An Alternative Christmas Market will be held from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. Nov, 12 at the First United Methodist Church of Cost.a,Mesa, 420 w. 19th St. Participating organizations include Habitat for Humanity, Orange County and UNICEF. Free. (949) 548-7727. SKJRBALL TRIP The Young Business & Profes- sionals Division of the Jewish Federation of Orange CoWlty will vislt the Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles to see an exhibit titled "Revealing and Concealing: Portraits and Identi- ty.• The group will meet at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 19 at the Jewish Fed- eration Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite A, Costa Mesa. $22, and the cost includes round-trip transportation by carpool, lunch at tbe museum, admission and a docent tour of the exhibition. Children are welcome. (714) 155-5555,Ext.225. WOllSIOPS CHURCH TALK Catholics who feel spiritually homeless because of guilt. WIAYHll AND SURF 1DWlll:ATURIS Balboa COSTA MESA vldes a muftlcultural currlcul\o\m for children 2 years, 9 monttis (in September) to 5 years of age. Dress: casual, as you like Church design: Two simple, con- temporary buildings, designed for function and renovated, recently, floor to roof. Mission statement We live our lives· in the conviction that God is at work today, establish- ing the reign of God's love -and justice in this world. Jesus Christ ., inaugurated and embodied the reign of God in his life, taught what thjs kingdom is to be and promised its ~lfillment in God's future. We love him, cherish his vision and believe his promise. God has called us together at St. Mark Church, ip time and place, to live toward the vision of the reign of God given to us by ·Jesus. Our mission, ttlerefore, is to act as God's hands and voice, as agents of reconciliation and companions in our commitment to Jesus' vision. We intend all we do in worship and study to engender in us a passion for the love and justice of Jesus Christ. Believing that every group of people belongs to God and that every person is God's creation and, therefore, sacred, we will actively seek to find ways to share the good neW$ with them all and invite them to listen for God's call to them. lm.ntsting notes: An alterna- tive Christmas market support- ing t,lelping agencies will again be held on the campus on Nov. 19. The public is invited. The theme for Advent worship will be "Walking to Bethlehem" beginning on Dec. 3. Adult and youth members will be working at a fund-raising breakfast for the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen on Dec. 9. A Hanging of the Greens evening will be held in the sanctuary on Dec. 1p. -Michele Man' divorce or any other obstacle concerning the Catholic Church can attend infonnal Sunday gatherings'to-express their views at 6:15 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish Center. 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. The series ends Nov. 19. (949) 548-3844. MEDITATION LESSONS A •Jecti.o d.ivina• meditation group will be held weekly l>eginning at 7:15 a.m. Thurs- days at Our Lady Angels Parish Center, 2046 Mar VtSta Drive. Ne'W])Ort Beach. Lectio is a style of meditation that includes using Scripture or a special reading as a stimulus. Free. The Cbrlstion Me4it.ation Group meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the oenter. The fonnat incud- es two periods of meditation with some instruction on now to meditate, a talk and a discus· sion. (949) 219-1408. POLICE FILES 62152 Corona del M.r 62161 1'mll TODAY First ICIW 10:23 a.m. ................... J.4 Fnthtgh . •.,...... MrWt: A byrgl.ry was reported In 3300 btock •t 2:43 p.m. WedneMily. Costa Mesa 7W49 Newport 8e«h 62152 Nl\;,port Cotst ·WO 5!27 a.m-.... ,. ................ 40 10:• p.m ................ ,,, ... o.a IUllDAY Pint IDW 11:20 a.m...""'""'"-'"' 2. 7 Pint high S~e.m ....................... 4.J Secoftdtow ... n:» p.m .................... o.a 2-J' Slant high 1-J' ~ p.m. ... "";:"""'""_ .. , H' N' H • IMt 8-ltrMt: AA nsault and battery was rwporWd In the 40!> blodt'at 12:20 a.m. Wedf~ • Jtolen fn>m • ~ In tfw 400 block • 1 p;"J W8dNldly. ··~A••s11V.ldlll~~-ec1.,.... ... Ind tlwMt111....;.. :.;w Mlln••bkldl• 11:90a.m.M*1 1 & ~· • ..,., u~ -,..,._ •. . ... -,,,.,_ .. -~ ... ~ .... Doily Pilot Saturday, NcMtmber ~. 2000 A3 Say .hey, a /e5son in giving: a family takes a walk /Or a good cause l 0 ur trip last Sunday"tt> participate in the Heart & Sole SK walk was supposed to be a show , of support for my mother-in- law, Catherine West, who bad heart surgery about two years ago. No hassles, no complaining, just, "Rise and shine and let's go help grandma: At 7 a.m., I woke up the kids and started the daily ritual of trying to get them ' from point A to point B with- out creating an international mcident. lt Bean was fine. A little slow that morning, but at least she didn't complain. Roy, however, was firm in his resolve. "I don't want to go on the walk!• he said, pulling the covers over his head .. , . But that morning wasn't loo bad. Roy got up after a few minutes and we piled into the van to drive lo the Spectrum in Irvine. The master plan was to • Qulo\' • Diib\ REG.'3.• Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? teach the kids about giving. Since it was the Sunday before Halloween and the kids were anticipating their annual lifetime supply of candy, Cay and I started our seasonal counter~cin!J._ efforts early by committing to the run. Bean and Roy were sup- posed to make some phone calls and personal appear- ances lo raise sponsors for their walking.efforts. They were two of the three walk- ers in our group who offi- da.Uy registered and, by walk day, bad raised $10 each -SS from Cay and $5 from me. OK, so their fund-raising efforts fellshort,buth6ving seen them both in action for other causes, I knew it was not because they didn't care. It was just that they were particularly busy in the days before the walk doing the important things that kids do each day. There were seven. walk- ers in our group: my mother· in-law; Cay; my niece, Dana Hines; her father, Lewis Hines; Bean; Roy; and me. Roy and I teamed up at the st.artmg line but not by design-we just got lost. After half a mile, we met Cay. That's when Roy voiced his first complaint. "My legs aJe tired I• he said. I reminded him that not only had he completed the walk last year but in the interim bad climbed Yosemite's brutal Mist Trail up to the top of spectacular Vernal Palls. Roy, in fact. was the first one to the top. practically sprinting the last quarter mile. The last thing Cay and I wanted was to drag a boy with tired legs around the streets of Irvine, so I started to play a game with him. I look a little rubber ball and bounced it high i{l the air. It was then Roy's job to catch it in a paper cup he had used for drinking water on the walk. ll worked. He soon forgot about his tired legs and started having tun. In between throws, I · described lo him how the money we raised was being used to help people with heart disease and how blessed we were to have a family in such good health. ·no people die from this?• he asked . "Yes,· I re plied. Fifteen minutes later, l upped the ante in the game. Not only did the bounces get higher and higher, but he was now facing major league baseball's greatest hitters in his efforts to pre- vent them from hitting a home run. The bounced ball was a . hit by, say, Babe Ruth. Catching the ball in the cup was catching the Great Bambino's 1-t and getting him out in center field. Ruth, Gehrig, Mantle, DiMaggio, McGwire, Sosa, Aaron, Ernie Banks -they all faced Roy's glove. One• by one, he nailed each potential home run. He took particular delight in getting out Willie Mays, knowing that, in my opinion, Mays is the greatest.baseball player who ever donned a uniform. Mays always hit the highest, toughest balls to Roy. We had a blast. As we neared the finish lme, how- ever, Roy stopped. On the grass about a quarter-mile short of the finish line was the row of large, red memor- L~~ ORDER YOUR FRESH HOLIDAY TURKEY TODAY! Rice Blends • Wild • Jubilee • Comity Wild •Wehan SP. • Bladr Japooica REG. '2.45 16 oz. 1 .... DllY 1h Order 1 wo Noon Mon.I No Hormones or Growth Stimulants B [iJ ·s· 1:: ARB ARA &MiDt Mashed Potatoes Delicious & ~ Only takes 5 Minutes REG. '1.49 HEDONE ,IMAGINE Ntlblrol & Qplnit' °=~ er.tlor Baldng REG.'4.49 SOUPS & BR0111S ........ Sqalllh • ~Brodi • Broccal • 1bmlllo • Olkilln Brodi ~-r::. 99e E! REG. '1.79 15az. NEW EVERYDAY. LOW PRICES FAR111RISE® SPIRULINA An Amazing Supafootl Soy lloflawnes -"""* ... Mi$ f ·~ <al ...... ... .,.. ial signs that are placed there each year to honor those who had succumbed to heart disease. For several minutes, Roy walked slowly past the signs, reading each one, his cup at his side. "Daddy, are these people dead?" he asked. •ves, Roy. They died of the heart disease we're rais- ing money to fight,• I said. We walked on. Willie Mays bit only one more ball up to Roy, a massive shot into center field which, unless Roy caught it, would give the Giants the World Series. Roy wa~ waiting, however, and he caught the ball, placing his hand over the cup to keep the ball inside. A minute later. Roy became the first Ul our group to cross the finish line. • STEVE SMrnt is a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readers may leave a message fOf him qn the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. • .. . . .. AA astide PddAJ .... lined= ...... O¥ef • ---rect.ly 1oDVllli1w adivlit Sae Pick& JW ~ lboal:l baft ...s. •Tb41 Cit:y Coturi ...... ply a moutbpecit for die Irvine Co.,• not her ~ er, Bill, as the story implied. IN BRIEF Check out the stars The stars won't tell you whether Democrats or Republicans will win the election. But put that aside and a stargazing session in Newport Beach might just be the right thing tonight. KCET's Store of Knowledge will host the event from 5 to 9 p.m. at Fashion Island. Telescope specialist William Hildebrandt will help those interested to get a glimpse at Jupiter, Saturn. the star clust~r Pleiades and Albires, double stars that are sap- phire blue and gold. To look beyond earth- ly politics and view more universal truths, meet at · the front entrance to Cheesecake Factory. Information: (949) 760- 8400. .. r . ,_ ReL~af's tree drive taking rOot around city · • Costa Mesa group to plant rem~ining saplings at park today. . . Rel.eat Costa Mesa. ·we were able to complete this dream, and l tb1nk it speaks well of the at:lze0$ of this com- munity.• It ii a goal that, at times, Meyer and many others doubted•they would ever accomplish. about when they think about trees," lbe said. The organization bas planted trees all over the dty. 1bey are responsible for young stiplingl that are growing all along Placentia Avenue from Victoria Avenue to 16th Street, Hagen said. FYI The ReLeaf iree-plantJng event Is open to the community and w ill . ., begin at 9:30 a.m. by the train station In Fairview Park. COSTA MBSA -It was one of those futuristic goals for the year 2800. •10 tell you the honest truth, I joined tn 1995, I didn't really tb1nk we'd meet om goal. but by George we have," s«Ud Kris Hagen, the group's blstorian. . Early this morning, 33 trees will be put ln the ground, leaving five to be placed in the soil dµrlng a ceremony beginning at,9:30. ceremony that will incl'Sde the planti- ng of the 2,000th tree, whicb will be blessed by a Native American. · Now, after seven years of laboring to beautify the'dty, members of ReLeaf Costa Mesa will realize their goal of planting 2,000 trees when they put the last 38 in at Fairview Park today. •I think it is a completion of a dream that started seven yea.rs ago with a very persistent and consistent board,• said Uz Meyer, president of ReLeaf CO'Sta Mesa is a nonprofit group that was created seven years ago with the sole purpose of plenting trees in Costa Mesa and educating people about the importance of trees. The last of the 2,000 trees will be planted in·frontof the train station on the east side of Fairview Park. •ReLeaf bas been a tremendous asset and bas worked Uteless on behalf of Costa Mesa,• Oty Council- ~oman Ubby Cowan said. •ney are to be congratulated.• After the ceremony there wULQ.e food provided by Th.co Mesa, ttcilh rides offered by the Orange Corili.,fy Model Engineer group and ~pte painting for children, Hagen saii What's AFLOAT • WHAT'S AR.OAT Is published periodically In the Daily Pilot. If you are planning a nautlc.al event. sub- mit the Information to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, cA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-maif to dailypllotOlatimes.com. SAILING CWSES ,A five-part advanced shields class will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship from 1:15 to 5:15 p .m. Nov. 18, Dec. 2, 9 and 16 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 "We hope lots of children · be •Besides the fact that they are beautiful, trees . reduce pollution, reduce heat, raise property values - all those things people don't think The community is invited to a short there because they have ~n f . tic in helping plant trees.• sh-; a ~ed. W. Coast Highway, Newport Beadl. $125. (949) 645-9412. A four-week coune for Indi- viduals with intermediate sail- ing skills but little or no expe- rience running a mid-size aux- iliary cruising boat will be offered by Orange Coast Col- lege's School of Salling and Seamanship from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18, Dec. 2 and 9 at Orange Coast Col- lege's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $225. (949) 645-9412. Orange Coast College'• School of Sailing and Seaman- ship will hold ~o non-credit. intermediate Lldos sailing classes. Saturday and Sunday. 1be classes will meet from 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. both days at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $95. (949) 645-9412. A non..c:redlt keelboat class for women who have been on boats but ar~ beginning sailors will be offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing ans) Sea- manship from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, Dec. 3 and 10 at Orange Coast Col- lege's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $215. (949) 645-9412. -> A non-credl~ nine-week course on traditional marline- spike seamanship will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. Tues- days through Dec. 12, by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. $79. (949) 645-9412. Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship will present a nine- week marine diesel mainte- nance course from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays through Nov. 15 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $79. (949) 645-9412. .. Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manship will present a non- credit, six-week rigging ahd sail repair course from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays through Nov. 20, at ~OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $79. (949) 645-9412. Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort Water Sports. Wind- surfers and 14-foot sailboats may be rented for $15 per hour. (949) 729-1150. ways, with singl~ and double kayaks, electric boats, 14- bolder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay. tm.pl 673-7200. ' Electric boat rentals are avail- able by the hour at DJl{fy Electric Boats, 2001 W. C8ast Highway, Newport Beach. All boats"4Ce equipped with win- dow enclosures and compact disc players. Ice and cups are provided . Reservations are suggested. An hour rental is $60. (949) 645-6812. Sall airborne outside the har- bor, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para-sailing near t,he Balboa Fun Zone. A 90- minute trip is $45. (949) 673- 1693. A motorized lounge chair may be rented from Resort Water Sports at Newport Dunes for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, electric boa ts, boogie boards, kayaks, inflatable ·rafts, beach furniture and wetsuits also are avaJJable (949) 729-1150. Party pontoons, chaparral runabouts and family pon- toons may be rented at Anchors Away Boat Rentals in the Balboa Fun Zone. (949) 673-3372. • HARIOft CHRISTIAN CHURCJi J. (DlaelplH of Chrtat) ST. MAii PusBYTERIAN CHURCH Sailboat rentalJ and private lessons are available at Mari- na Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, powerboat, introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. (949) 673-7763; the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, (949) 644-2525; or Lido Sailing Club, (949) 675-0827. Gondola tours are offered by the Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102-B. The $75 cost includes a bas- ket of bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasses, a blanket, music and a Polaroid picture. Wine also is available. (949) 675- 1212. 2401 lrvlne Ate. at Santa Isabel Newpott leach S.nday Worship · 10:00AM Dr. De.,_ W. lllort Mlnltttr (949) 845-5781 \\mt Micliael & All Angels Pao,;. V-.. M"'l""'" ('""""" dd M11 • 644-0463 BU1WING OUR IWT1h l.<W1NC OIRIST ANDSERVING OUR 00/llMUNTrt The R.tv'd Pcrcr D. Haynes, Rector SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 am • Holy Eucharist 9 am • Adult Bible Study 10 am -Choral Eucharilt SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL ~~ The Vwy Rew. Canon OaYid And.1on, Rldof 3209 Vio lido ~Btodl 949/675-0210 "Open Arms and lJpen Minds" Worship 9:30 "Questions Jesus A.tu You• Finl United Methodist Cburcb otCostaMm •20 Wea 19tta Street, Costa Mesa ' Fattval of Worship lO:OOam RJdlard L Ewflll, PIStQI' . ~Uld Sdloel t:oe.m a tt:15am ~7727 The Church of Yahweh www.yhwh.com Pastor Ahyh Welcome to- The Olurch of Yahweh. The church on the web. . We are always open. .AND we don't pau the plate. IOAY RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many STRATEGIC PRICING Wheo yod\decidc to sell your home, your neJlt. decision is key to the sale -"How much sbouJd I ask1" If you ask too little for you home, you could los.e money that you could have aotte:n. Asking too much for you borne• could cause it to sit on the market for a· 1ona time. Your Realtor Wanta to aell your home u eo0n u possible, for the best ,price. The agent will Ille a Competitive Market Analysis to determine the price for your homo. The sales pn>(taaional may adviae you to redu" the aakina price if buyera fail to surface after a cetia1n period of tinW! oo the matket. If you aro aerious about •lllnt your borne, you abcMakl take your Realtor's advice. If the first price reduction doeln't aenerate a llitjW, lllOther redlK1iOo IR&Y ._ -*IUJ. TM wawy nhM o(a hoiaee la oaly wl..a ....... ii wUU.. ID pay fot It, bu1 if the ~ inll)'llt IS dOne correctl)'.. you Will &et the maximum tmount -and a dmclyiale. Gondola Adventures/New- port, 3101 W. Coast Highway, offers one-and two-hour gon- dola cruises. A one-hour tour with champagne is $70. A two-how tour with dinner and champagne is $180. Pick- up is available at waterfrJ)llt restaurants. (949) 675-4984. lrvlne Coast Charters In Udo Marina Village offers two- hour electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. $180 for two people. (949) 675-4704. Zip through the water on. a sea motorcycle known as a Sea-Doo at Walk on Water, next to the ferry on Balboa Island. $65 per hour for a sin·, gle-or double-seater, and $75 per hour for a three-seater . (949) 615-6800 . NEWPORT STONE & DESIGN CENTRE COMPLETE DESIGN!R SHOWROOM ... ~ --- Daily Pilot CAMPAIGN CONTINUED FROM A 1 more proactive in getting to know the constituents. Councilwomen Ubby Cowan and Heather Somers, both running for reelection, said they think the C41J1- paigns have been dvil, even when challengers have attacked their positions. However, Cowan said sev- eral anonymous "hit pieces" have shown there ts an undercurrent of confronta- ijon. , , Somers said she has •taJt- _1 ~ exception tc,?" some com- Y.iY(nts, includirig the accusa- tiQ~ that the council does not listen to residents. For instance, candidates Rick Rodgers and Michael Clifford said they don't . believe the council weighs public input as heavily as it should. Candidate Karen Robinson said she would improve com.tnunicatlon COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A1 "" former political allies becomes apparent. •1 don't dislike (Thomson,)" Wynn said Thursday. "He's not a bad man. But as a council person, you have an almost sacred obligation to keep your ears on the ground. Thomson hasn't been a team player on the coundl and added to the divisiveness that we have in our community." Thomson countered that Wynn's candidacy was a ploy by developers to take over city government. · ,,.... "There is no doubt in iµy mind th.at it's a concocted plan to control the City Council by the Irvine Co. and the Chamber of Commerce," he saiq. "Mr. Wynn is a fine man, but he is a developers' lobby- ist ... I think l'le's running' against me because he's a poster boy for t):le Irvine Co. and developers, who didn't like my balanced approach.• Bromberg expressed his' feelings about Noyes in a sim- ilar way to Wynn's co~ents about Thomson. . between the council and the residents. Cowan and Somers coun- ter-.d that the council has been very receptive to public comment. •1 think sometimes the idea that we don't listen is misconceived when we don't base our decision on what is ..cliscussed that night, becaU1e individuals don't know that we've been discussing an issue sometimes for more than a year,• Somers said. Another candidate, Chris Steel, said the council created polides that welcome illegal imuligrants and that the city should re<\uire legal residen- cy screening. 4 Neither incµmbent would respond to Steel's comments. Ron Channels has criti- cized the dty budget, saying. that salary spending must be stabilized. According to an financial report dated June 30, 1999, city expenditures exceeded revenues in nine of the last 10 years. "In a business. if you ·1 moved away from (Noyes) in Nov.ember of 1997 for ethical reasons,• he said, declining to elaborate. As far as the mayor's endorsement of Beek was con- cerned, •it's not so much that he's helping her than th~t he's getting back with me," Broml>Eµ'g said. Noyes countered that he'd chosen Beek over Bromberg for other reasons. •1 find [Beek) to be intelli- gent and honorable,• he said, adding that while he disagreed with Beek on Measure S, she would still make a good coun- cilwoman. Noyes opposes the growth- control initiative, which would put before a citywide vote any . . . spend more than you make nine out of 10 years, you're having problems,• Channels said. Channels accused the dty of pushing projects, such as widening 17th Street, that resident$ don't want. because they add revenue to help it meet the skyrocketing pay- roll. However, city officials said. revenues . have actually exceeded expenditures for the last seven years. Tbe 1999 financial report was based on expected rev- enues, not actual revenues, which were high enough to more than cover the city's 0xpenses, said Marc Pucket, Costa Mesa's finance director. Channels disagreed with the explanations. "They have one report that says one thing and another one that says something else," he sf.id. "Obviously something is~ng.". development that ~ows an increase of more than 100 · peak-hour car trips. or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. Beek supports Measure S and has been endorsed by the supporters of the campaign .• Bromberg opposes both Measure S and Measure T, which would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the City Charter and nullify Measure S, should voters approve both measures. •All of us in the whole city, we're all Greenlighters, • said Noyes, referring the Greenlight initiative, another name for Measure S. ·we just have a different way of getting there.• The·"scare" is not true. They know it's not true, but the ads keep coming. Here are the facts about Hoag Hospital and Measure S. M ... ure T proponents have choMn to UM Hoeg as one of their pawns in their effort to negate the popular vote for Greenlight Measure S. They have, character\stically, challenged the intelligence of the citizens of Newport Beach by taking words out of context from 10-year..old letters. MMaure 8 doM not Jeopardize Hoao'a expansion pl•n• over the next 12 ,.ara. I was on the City Council In 1992 when the Development Agreement was signed for Hoag Hospital's 20 year Master Plan. It allowed a total of l ,343,238 square feet for the Upper and Lower Cam- pus combined. J A ' with any project of this size, there were leaitimate coocems by near- by raidenta about views, noise, lights and cntfic. and lbelC were llddreaed. No one • objected to the Hoag expansion but alter- native placements of the buildings were suggested by residents. The lrvl~ Company and other Measure OZ proponents •ren't •• lntere8ted In Moat Hospital aa . they are In lnc,....lng denalty. Out-of-town development interests and The Irvine Company want de- velopment for their own sake. Their ads shamelessly tell untruths about Measim S and Hoag Hospital expansion to distract us from their goal of building more office towers and convention hotels right here in Newport Beach. They doo'J care about in- creased traffic congestion on Pacific Coast 'Highway or increued demand for John Wayne Airport. Newport._ rMI community leaden are M••ure 8 peopa.: • The actions of Measure S Oreenlight supporters over the years speak loudly for their care about NeWpOn Be'ach and its quality of life. The PCH f'Reway would have taken away property upon which Hoq ii now bull&. MIHW'e s people etopped the......_, • Development limits in the Back Bay and Newport Cent.et keep traff'1C and ac-. ceaa to HOii Hotpiw at a manqeable lcMl.1111 ........ put .... lrnlalnpllloe. • .. BEEtER CONTINUED FROM A 1 front pew with the main nun, played by Maggie Smith. •She never wanted to be the star,• Becker said. "Often. what she did would end up on the cutting room Door. But she just enjoyed being in the movies.• Her credits include ·eon~ with the Wind,• "I'm No Angel,• which starred Cary Grant and Mae West, "Grapes of Wrath," •Tale of 1\vo Citie:;," "The Inspector General• with Danny Kaye, "jhe Music Man,• "The Manchurian Candidate,• "The Greatest Story Ever Told,• and Disney films, induding "Bedktiobs and Broomsticks" and "Pete's Dragon." She square-danced in western films and taught Errol Flynn how to waltz. She often stood in for Helen Hayes and the Gabor sisters, as she was their exact height, and also appeared in com- mercials. "She was quite a dancer, too," Grayce said. Becker, 63, remembers all the stories her mother brought home. Stories about how actor Tom Hanks hugged her on the set of •Joe Versus the I l( I ( I ( 11: \ J.' I I I I I I I I \11111 IC1t1, """ \, .111 .• i.1, • .. AJJ1'0 • HOMEOWNl!ltS ·= 40 Years In Business · ~ •c.::-~ <,"--'~ __ ...,.... .. _ ./ > ,"J 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newpon ~.Newport Bed (Near H-. Holpital) .Garlic Pasta Salad u>Uh~ roallJt1 gMfk 6 hat. s4~ ._ ~.· .. -. . Saturday, NCMmbw "· 2000 AS Volcano,• which she worked pen.• Becker said. •But abe on u an extra. She had a dld.n't move a bit She did small part in the begt.nn1ng, what she WU told." as a passerby lady walldng Ask anyone -Beelet't her great big dog. Hanks daughters, nephews and for- gave the dog a hug. Then he mer co-workers, and tbey'l1 gave Beeler a hug. tell you she loved her work Or about how Will Rogers and never turned down a would always hide at the end job. Except once. of the day. He would disap-MGM made a film about pear off the set. revealing the sinking of the Titanic in himsell only to the extras to the ·1950s, Beeler rejected' • ask whether the cast was on the offer to be an extra. She overtime now. He wanted remembered the disaster too Beeler and her cohorts to get vividly, Becker said. extra pay. •But she loved to work,• While making one Warner said Helen Skinner, who Bros. fUm, Carlotta Monti work~d as an extra with g~ve Beeler a yellow purse. Beeler decades ago. •we ..aeeier had knit a blue Ango-et\joyed doing what we did, ra scarf for Monti's role. The and we were 'all the same actress drove up to Beeler's way in that respect. I don't house one day and dropped think any of us wanted to off the gift. become stars." . Beeler did whatever was Today, Beeler does not asked of her, without ques-take any medication. Her tlon or complaint, Becker hearing, teeth and vision a{e said. unaffected. When she can't One time she had to lay in ta.l.k, she smiles as if to com- • a casket for an episode of municate an understanding 'Murder She Wrote.• But of the words th.at are said. Beeler hesitated -she was Recently, a visitor to the con- scared. Crew members stuck valescent home rose to leave. a little nail on 'the casket 'Beeler said "Don't go.• door, so it wouldn't dose Becker remembers that completely. Beeler got 41. her mother touched a lot of Another role called for her " people's lives. to crouch perfectly still on ·And that's the thing,• the ground while a hell-she said. "Even in her real copter landed just a few feet limited .capacity, the people from her. at Flagship seem very fond •[The directors] didn't tell of her. Sh~ is in a very, very her what was gonna hap-gpod mood all of the time.• "'.::> Atlantic Stuffed Salmon '°"" tpWidl 6 bell ptpptlS Fresh Scalloped Apple Salad ~12~ ·1~ s3~ 1~> It's Turkey Season!!! TSI d.18 tit,...,,..,...,_., ... :1 ' ' ( ................. ,... ) J ....... ~ ,._. ""'1l FNI RMdl. ... o.r•_,• a ,._ ,, .... ..,~ ....... ... iltlJ I I .,,.,.,,, Short on Time?? _.,.,, .. ,...,,,, .. ,,. •lliDOllDlfla ........ -·--~ . .t.1·•• ..,.Oii,. ..... _. ... .. ,,. ...... MNJ, ... . . A6 ~ NcMrnber 4, 2000 . \ I \ \ \ \ \ . . \ . Doily Pilot ~ time at T~acups ·& Tulips; several new stor~ at South Coast Pla.za A holiday open house at Teacups & Tulips will take place from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Desserts. seasonal spicy cider and spe- dalty'teas will be compli- mentary. Teacups & Tulips is filled with antiques and col- lectibles in the rambling house that occupies 3,500 square feet. complete with two tea rooms and 12 rooms of furnishings. There are items available for every budget, including historical collector miniatures from Greer .Wylder BEST BUYS Tumi, Hartmann and Sam- sonite. • Tamt-This company was founded in 1975 as an importer of leather duffel bags, and is now a leading. international brand of pres- tige luggage. bbsiness cases and accessories. Th.is loca- tion is Tum.i's first free-stand- ing boutique in Orange County. New stores that are scheduled to open this month are: ' -Sheila's: chintz bone china from Hennan Dodge and classic cake plates from L.E. Smith Glass. Each room has South Coast Plaza has o~ed a ton of new stores in the last year. The latest stores and boutiques include: • Pottery Barn -The home furnishings store car- ries its complete line.oHm1:ll- ture, linens, bedding and accessories. The new loca- tion is more than 16,0oO square feet and encompasses two levels. • Dupuis -This store will carry handcrafted, timeless home furnishings and acces- sories from Central and South America. Its furnish- ings can be found in some of the most exclusive homes in Mexico. ·its own uniquely decorate4 tree with ornament and wreaths of every style repre- sented from Victorian to whimsical. The tearoom has traditional teas, a tea menu, award-winning scones, homemade soups and breads all prepared in :reacups & Tulips kitchen. Tea is served by reservation. It's at 400 Westminster Ave. in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 650-5223. • El Portal -This new store carries one of the largest and carefully edite~ selections of travel, fashion and business accessories with world-famous brands such as Coac~. DKNY, • Loro Plana ~ This new apparel shop will ,carry Ital- ian cashmere fabrics, acces- sories and clothing for men and .women. As a manufac- turer, this company supplied these fine products to stores around the world and now Loro Piani has its first West Coast store. • Tourneau Watch Gear ---- -- PICK lTP THE PIECES ~-\RT REST()lt\TI()\ Repairinl(Damged: • Porcelain • China • Cryst.al • Glass • Paintings • G.pbics • Frames and odler art FREE ESTIMATES! Restore Your Treasures CAll (949) 645-9955 711 West 1 7th St. Unit c-12 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 .. www.plckupthepleces.com THE VISION Better .Schools-Higher Property Values -Lower Crime " THE .Issue Given Costa Mesa's high crime rate, Qvercrowded schools, low property values and. ~e rapid ~i_ght of legal residents, shoul~ we continue the Council's "magnet" pohc1~s, subs1d1zed rentals, wasteful Westside plans, developer density bonuses, the Job's Center and charity pennits that attract non-citizens ~d transients? THE PROBLEM . All five council members are afraid to address this issue of illegal density. Some are too liberal and too obligated to the "special interests" that rent to hire and serve non-citizens. · · ' THE SOLUTIONS ·Common sense ... decisive, firm leadership ... tough crime control... citizenship. screening ... sound economics ... independence from "special . interestt" ... council manic di~tricts ... homeownership ... campaign ethics code ... direct mayoral elections ... eliminate 19th and Gisler Street bridge proposals ... for EfToro ... No on 17th Street Widening. Put some 11STEEL" ·111,1,1111i,l\\ll"-\\l11•i\1 . '';THERIGHTDIRECTIOtJ Paid tor by • Ctvta Steel • CO\.llCI 2000 • 156 = AV9nU8 Coeta Mesa. Colfomla 92627 • (949) - , -Mtet nearly a century of Jelling luxury watches, Thumeau, America's largest watch retailer, is now focus-. ing on a younger client with Toumeau Watch Gear. Watch Gear's only Southern California location will carry Fossil, Gucci, Movado, Ray- mond Weil, Swatcn and Tourneau. . • Laundry by Shelli Segal -The designer cM- ries a contemporary collec- tion of sports)ve8I' and <\fesses for women. The store is decorated with a modem look with a 1960s chic retro feeling. • Fdends -Geared · toward teen and preteen girls age 7 to 18, the clothes are mostly fashion forward, with styles ranging from jeans to glamour. • Louis Vultton -The new 5,500-square-foot loca- tion will carry an expanded collection of Louis Vuitton merchandise, including the · exclusive and ·highly sought ready-to-wear and shoe col- lection. The store also will bave the full line of lug- gage, handbags ,and acces- sories. Dating back to the '60s, there has been an unoffid.al. yet amazingly reliable, Helen Grace Chocolatel Jellybean Election Poll that has accurately foretold the presidenti~ons. According to the latest fig- ures, the Jellybean Election Poll has George W. Bush in the lead with a 2.2% margin over Al Gore since the last presidential debate. The tra- dition started in 1960, before jelly beans were sold, and the store used banana splits instead of jelly beans. And that method predicted John F. Kennedy's narrow victory over Richard Nixon. More recently, the poll officially . used jelly beans as its plat- form, and amazingly foretold elections, including the 1980 Ronald Reagan victory over Jimmy Carter, and the 1988 George Bush win over Michael Dukakis. To partid- pate in this poll, you can stop by Helen Grace's store and get a ballot by purchas- tng SS or more of candles, and get a fiee half-pound bag of jelly beam. Helen Grace Chocolates is in the Westcliff Shopping Plaza on the comer of East 17th Street and Irvine Avenue in New- port Beach. Information: (949) 631-8700. Britt Ltd. bas its latest fall/holldoy collection avail- able in the Lido Marina Vil- lage. Fashion designer Britt has knits .from Germany and Italy that can be tumed into wraps, poQchos and cia. The •After Five• fabrics lit- ter and gleam and are of her •one-of-a-kind• 1- leciJons for holiday paitles. Britt also has her largest , ·assortment of accessories, jewelry, rings and shoes. Britt also offers custom orders. Britt Ltd. is at 3442 Via Oporto, Suit~l03 in Newport Beach. Information: . (949) 675-2174. • BEST .UVS appears Thu~ays and Saturdays. Send infonnat!On to Greer Wyfder at 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627, or via fex at (949) 646-4170. -- VVynn rI Proven Leader Of Integrity. rI Team Player, C-onsensus Builder. rY 35 Years Experience As City ~anager. rI Trusted To Place The Best Interest Of Newport Beach First. T h 0 N f' \N po rt 8 r Cl c h Po I i c c M c 1 n Cl c JP rn e 11 t A •, ·. o < r c it 1 o r 1 Enclo1 sec:, Bob Wynn ~or Newport Bcuch City C....ounlll. "Bob Wynn displays the leadership nHCled to loce the toughest challenges while inspiring confidence and respect throughout the community"' .. Ron Rodgers, NewJ>Ort Beach Police Management Aaock:itlOn P, <JI ) \;'\.'yr 1 1 1 I · F r 1 r l , , , . , · < I F 11 r I H_' f-0 r r ll (' I fvl u y 0 I . ' () i N ( -,,,. J i ) u t t I ; I • (: ·: I I Do,..n Marshall ~r 1968-1970 Milan DoStal Mayor 19.7 6-1978 Jadd• Heather Mayor 1980-1983 Dennis D. O'Neil N.ayor 1998-1999 PhllMaur.r ~yor l 98~-1986 John C. Ca.. Jr. INJyor 1981t-1981 Phll Sansone Maror 1990-1992( Clarence J. Turner N.ayor 1992-199.t Janke A. Debay . Mayor 1996-1'197 ThomalC.~ ~1"7·1 • E ,. Measure S has g~erated almost universal opposition from the people who are responsible for Newport's quality of life. \ They warn that Measure S requires an endless series of citywide elections over "MINOR" neighborhood improvements and renovations -up to fifty-five elections in the past ten years if it had been in effect. They warn that it delays future improvements at Hoag Hospital for years. Measure S requires the good folks on the Peninsula to decide whether the folks in CDM can improve their homes .... It requires the folks in CDM to vote on whether a .shopkeeper on Balboa Island can add a 500 square foot expansion to his shoe repair store.... . It requires t~ good folks on Lido Isle to vote on whether a gas station can be permitted in West Newport. These "neighborhood" issues shouldn't be decided by citywide elections or "village against village" bias. Ir~nically, while Measure S forc~s all these elections over minor amendments to the general plan it DOES' NOT require a citywide election over the 275-ro~~ Dunes Resort Hotel proposal. Virtually Unanimous Community Le8der Opposition to S Seniors such as Oasis Senior Citizen Center founder Inez Howald, educators such as Jim DeBoom, community leaders such. as Marion Bergeson and Citizens for a Better Newport Chair Bill Ficker and a litany of former elected leaders -former mayors Sansone, Marshall, Heather, DeBay, Turner and Edwards. They ALL urge a NO vote on Measure S. The Daily Pilot, the Orange County Register and the ~os Angeles Times urge a NO vote on Measure S. After a 'year-long campaign the pro-S committee has just a Jifigle group endorsement -the same group that originally sponsored dlis harmful proposal. Measure S is a flawed proposal that jeopardizes our quality of life. ·Join us in voting NO on S. TM group supportbtt .Measure S. OPPOSED Hoag Hospital's Masterplan to ctt4U 4 Women's Centn, bnJn'o'N cardilu: and Cll1ll»J' ttwlt- rruml and expand~ for prnnaturely bona bt/'11111& ~they are punvbt« 1tleasure S wld&h woulJ JM.ay impro.,.,,..,.,. "' Hoat Hospital for )'Mn. . . ' • I •• ...... UCE !9VOTE 1HE CONTINDEltS FOlt THE U.S. HOUSE 45TH DISTRICT SEAT • ' t 1' I I ' • Daily Pilot THE. RACE FOR THE 4nH COllllSSIOllAL DISTRICT Chris Cox: Right where he wants t6 be THE ·ucE FOR THE 45TH co1111ss1011L iHs111c1 .• • ' • I Dana Rohrabache;r: After 12 years, still surfing AJexCoohMn DAILY PILOT r His name bas a way of crop- ping up In connection with ell manner of high-level political asslgnmeJ)ts: once it was speaker of the House, then It was vice president, and recent- ly it was a hypothetical slot in a Geoige W. Bush cabinet. Chris Cox (R-Newport CbrlsCox Beach), the 47th District congres- . sional incumbent, has never ended up grabbing any of these jobs that people say he might want But every time he talks about the work be already does as a con- gressman, one thing seems clear: be likes things pretty well right where be is. "Serving in the leadership Of the House with a president of your own party, with the excepw tion of just a few Cabinet posi- tions, is the superior choice," Cox said this week. And if voting records are any indication, Cox's con- stituents like him right where he is. He's in bis sixth term this year as half of the Cox- Rohrabacher combo that bas the Newport-Mesa area sewn up for the GOP. Cox's foreign policy profile has been high this year as a result of the publication of a report on the Clinton adminis- tration's approach to Russia. Ca:r: is the chair of the Speakers Advisory Group on Russia, which prepared the report. Additiorii!lly, Cox chaired the Select Committee on U.S. National Secutity and Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's Republic of China, which released a May 1999 report on what it charac- terized as the Chinese threat to United States security. ClllS COi Ola • IHI EIMIOllMElll Alu Coolman DAILY PILOT Demoaats can tallt all they '"It's M.,.. whet'e f9der-want about the appeal of el ..,.._..,, ... money II well their positions to Or8,Ilge spent. I hawoppmed a . 'County voters, but Dana good dul of....,...., Rohrubacher thinks election V'lflllhlngtlol., but I haw results pretty much speak for sbongly tuppCriecl the themselves. NCDrd lnO't •• In fwtdlrie The Republican incumbent for envllm•,aental protec> in the 45th Congressional Uon In the a.t fo&.w ~ District says It's munt cleaner air Md be has kept de•• wMlt' for .. In bis political congressman said. Southern c.ttfomla... formula "Advancing opportunity • IHI lllTERNft - "'The lntlnwt provides .. extraor'dlNry c:hellenge to the~ bureaucncy. tf the govemment t.llkes the view thllt It can define and ,........ the lntllmet. It II bcMftt not only to fall -but also to do irrepm'llble ..,... .. tO the ... ~ CDl'ltin- ued 91owth In the procMI. .. -Feb. 29, speech before the Hoover Institution • TAI REF.ORM -we wiH move [Bush's] tax progl..., within the first yem'. Thllt will then set the stage for ewn more~ mental tax 1 efonns ... fairly sim-and justice: he said, "and ple because keeping the growth of it's one that spending and taxes down." An avid surfer, people like Rohrabacher recently and one advanced a beach bill for that has .d ti . th t ke t him in con~1 era on m e nex ottkeforsix session of Congres~ a mea- Dana terms . sure be said is •designed to Rohrabacher "The focus research closer to the most shoreline." . . But the most remarkable important thing is that I've thing he's done, Rohrabach- remained true to my funda-er said, is simply managing mental goals, which I believe to stay. on Capitol Hill as are consistent with the goals long as he has while sticking of the people who live in our to bis philosophical guns. congressional district,• • After someone's been Rohrabacber said in a tele-through 12 years in Con-phone interview from gress, they get used to the Washington, D.C. 'ti d th t What goals are those? It's post on an ey ge very seduced and compromised not that complicated, the into going along with higher 11111 IOIUIAClll Olli • CllllA Rohrabacher is sharply crit- ical of the Clinton administra- tion's approach to China. •"we do not ... our ..... .,.... act In •b•lillth. we could. with .al the best Intentions. ...... end fall lftto a mwderoUI con- flattr.tlon. • rr • llS YOTlllG llCORD •1 WM not sent to WMh- lngton, D.C., In order to have higher taxes and mON spendlft9 programs. So foto 12 YfflS I've received high marks from a ,..,,. nY'ftber of orvan1- ut1ons and groups that .,.. focused on limited government.• •OIL PRICES He called in·March for the Clinton administration to take action to deal with rising oil prices. ...... .,. ... gouged by some of the~ we .,. defending, .. he said. 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Md,Mtwld ''°"'-~ .. .,.,,,.. ....... .... ~., --......... ol..., .... lllpdc,..,.. wWillt .. ~ , ... ....... .. be Cl'ldllld ... _, ol '°4ijo peo1od ~ ""'~ .., .... cpa.,_ . .._ ......... ,.._...,..,,_ ... lo ... ~~ ..... ~· ...... /ll«ill>IM •• ~ol$ZS,QOOlll -~tol'llli~ ...... .... ='° ....... .....,./lrf ._ • Moll9r .,..,._,....,..~"°.a., Ull N'I , Uft""" Pf.GOO+. t ~ N'f, $5.~..!,.1~ N'r '*"""""' •.oao .. .,.. ...... ,......~,....,_..v....,..,..., •• o1,,.~ .. _._,_.... ,,,.,..,,. . .,..... ,.._...,,....,......, ... ......,. ......... ,.. ........ =-,...a..-.-...=-........ ~ .. -.... ,,.....,. ............ ........................... lfllZ. ' .. • ,, .· . • 1 Daity Pilot In the UCE ' I • Ronald J. CNnnels • MlchMI D. Clifford • UbbyCowen •Joel Faris • Wiiiiam Perkins • THECONTENDERSFOR COSTA MESA OTY COUNOL; t Owll ..... Deft Worttlll~ • Katen L Robinson •Rick~ • Heather K. Somen • Thomas L Sutro -NatMS In bold Indicate CM>dida~ profll«J today With only days remaining until election day, there's still time to help your party or cause. Here's where to go: • DEMOCRATIC PARTY Of ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St., Santa Ana, 92701. • GREEN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 53561, Irvine, 92619. (714) 633-6550. Websltr. www.g~orgl caJ;fomfa/orangel • LIBERTARIAN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa Ana, 92799. • REPUBLICAN PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 245 F'rscher Ave., Costa Mesa, 92626. 0 ' (714) 835--5158. Website: www.demo-oc-a.com/ THE RACE FOR COSTA MESI CITY COUNCIL (714) 540-5053. Website: www.lpoc.org (714) 556-8555. Website: www.ocgop.org ,tt .. tH l no Dan Worthington: Fulfi]]ing a sense of duty Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-As a Boy Scout, City Council candidate Dan Worthington said he gained values that have stayed with him all his life -a sense of responsibili- ty to himself and others, experience at tAamwork and an awareness of the "great outdoors.# When he was drafted into the U.S. Anny in 1958 during bis senior year in rol- lege, Worthington said he felt well-pre- pared, because "there was nothing the military exposed me to that Boy Scouts hadn't already." Worthington said he carried those val- ues with him beyond the military into the work force, first as a representative for Munson Sporting Goods and later as the head of his own business, Worthington Reunion Photographers. "I have a strong [sentiment) devel- oped in Boy Scouts and it is: "I have taken from the community for a great amount of my life and now it is time to put back into the community what I possibly can,"' he said. "My service in the sanitation dis- trict and other organizations have been attempts to do that. My service in City Council would be the apex of my career in eommunity service." Worthington said that sense of respon- , sibility and service -which led him to serve on the sanitation distrtct, volunteer at a number of community service orga- nizations and nm for City Council-a1so pushed him to start his own business. SEAN HIUER I DAl.Y Pl.OT Dan Worthington 15 a Costa Mesa City Council candidate. •Aeec 65 • 0m••t1111111: Owner and ch~ executive officer of Worthington Reunion Photogra- phen • ~ Nancy, his wife of 19 ~ts; six cNldNn, lrlld, leby, CMrle, Cathy. Christie and Olnt. ell between 31and41; and two ta. Prffa9 and Patches Costa Mesa Sanitary Board for six years; Pfe- vlously a Scoutmaster, Uttle League coach, officer of Mesa Pride, U.S. Post Office Advi- SOfY Board n)ember and publisher of the Costa Mesa Community Directory DAii. WOITHlllGIOll 011: · •NEW CODE REGULATIONS Worthington said he favors using code enforce- ment officers to urge volun- tary compliance and would pref er that the city concen- trate on one code concern at a time instead of .. an entire menu.• I ·. . The process has worked well for the sanitary district, he said, as code enforcement I officers first encourage peo- ple to remove trash contain- ers from the street before requiring them to be out of view between trash collec- tion days. •WEST SIDE SPECIFIC PLAN The city should "dean up the area first and go after owners who •N not keep- ing their sites up to a>de second,• Worthington said. • Cln BUDGET He said he is opposed to Measure 0 , which would allow the City Council to raise hotel taxes from 6% to 8%, because the tax d~s not benefit the hotel industry. "Were these dollars used to create tourism and increase hotel stays, they w0uld have positive purpose," he said. Instead, Worihington said he supports franchising city trash collection services to help generate tax-free rev- enue for parks. ' • TRAFFIC PROBlEMS Calling Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue the worst two streets in Costa Mesa, Worthington said he favors looking into a variable lane plan. He said removing traffic ~ands between Brookhurst Street and Harbor Boulevard would allow six lanes. In the morning, two "con- trol lanes .. in the middle "I liked the idea of having my own business, because when you have your own business you are responsible for all the decisions,• be said. "When you work ! for someone else, the ideas you want to I' inject into the business are not always accepted and consequently, some of the , rewards you might want to enjoy are • 1•1 CF .... fow yeMS at Sain Jose State UnNenity and one year at the Untvenity of Puget Sound In Washington as a business INjor , • Cuuuu&Wtllty Adtwlwn: Director on the Part of the reason Worthington and his wife chose to start a high school reunion photography busines·s is because they "saw a need for the ser- vice,• but the other part is purely sen- timental -they met at their high school • r.varitie a...clr. Thomas Jefferson because "he took positions in history that no other man had ever tMen. He had one of the most eictensive libraries of that time and his mind showed It. Also, although he tYld slaves, he ~ he didn't want to be in the slave business and would like them all freed.• . • "*-: (714) 641-7544 said. "Four years later we were mar- ried and, as 6' result, decided we liked the idea of being in the reunion busi- ness. I consider myself a sentimental person. We bark back to that moment, when we met at the reunion, many times and we've worked together for 17 years. People ask how we work together and the answer is, 'very carefully.'• He said he supports dis- couraging excess numbers of people in homes by limiting services to support only the number of people who should be living in a resi- dence. • 17TH STREU IMPROVEMENT PLAN Worthington said he is against widening 17th Street because "too many busi- nesses and too many resi- den1s do not want this 'street widened• but is in favor of bus turnouts, center divider islands, left-tum sig- nals and landscaping. could be used for eastbound traffic, Increasing the number · of eastbound lanes from two to four. In the evening, those middle lanes could by used reduced. ! "I can't push off decisions to someone • else, and that decision-making e.xperi- : ence should be valuable in holding a City : Council position. I 8Jll the person respon- : Sible for the weUare of my employees : and making sure they are gainfully • employed." I 4 I • • reunion. • •A hiend of both of ours re.introduced us at our 25th high school reunion,• he for westbound traffic, Wor- thington said. Traffic lights should be reset to accommodate more cars, left-tum signals should be added and the speed limit should be reduced from 50 mph to 40 mph. he said. . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • THE RICE FOR COSTA MESI CITY COUNCIL • I Chris Steel: Standing by his word • I : Jennifer Kho :_DAILY PILOT _ COSTA MESA -City Council candidate Steel is ~g with the memory of bis cestors behind him. I am strongly interested in politics, both l(_loca.l~and national, and I believe very strongly .;ln public service," he said. "I guess it's in my ~lood because of who my ancestors were. r "Because they made a difference, I feel an obligation to do my part. I am proud of illy her- ..,. ·it.age. I didn't do it and I don't deserve it, but I ~ Jeel an obligation because of it." • Among his ancestors are John Steel and Chris Magee, his great-grandfathers, who Steel said were original founders and dele- gates of the U.S. Republican Party in 1856. "I've always been a Republican," he said. "In my family, I'd better be. But J'm conserva- tive before I'm a Republican. I'm conservative across the board." Steel said while growing up he beard and ~.read a lot abollt bis many politically active ancestors, including Tom Steel. who, accord- • Cing to a book Steel read when he WU a child, ~was respected becaUle "bis word wu bis • bond.• ~ A desire to let neither bis ancestors nor bis supporten down. along with bis inhenmt per- sistence, bu kept Steel running for a Oty Council .eat for nearly 10 electlom. "I'm not a quitter," he Mid. "I am very ~in-.ted about thtbas that are VO'Dg on here. I &lk things neea ·· to Change and there's, , I:' Oil the couDd1 to~ tbele lllues, • my point of ... 'd ratb8r be dOlng laiDMldDg ... Neb• tra~or tlDdina our more about Inf anc:.-tan NIAUW., lM I teal lt'I time for me to · gtve wtiat I can In my own llD8ll way.• Steel bu.never mmted but Mid be came to ~ twb. 'l8cb time, however, a.nm:.=-'*"''=~ ca'• .w .... 1....,.~•·...., tbOugb. w1yau'Wgo&•111J111N-. I would ··-............... ~-~ml ............ 'Iba& ..... wbD ..,._..._ ...... cw•• ~11:1rr .. __ .,, ...... ··-".., -.•ii- CHllS mELE 011: • llEW CODE REGUUTIONS Steel said he supports the new regulations and said the city needs "sbonger, tougMr code enforce- ment. • • WEST SIDE SPECIFIC PLAN Steel said he is In favor of reduc- ing density; removing the job cen- ter; encouraging home ownership and larger loti requiring ·legal-resi- dence screening for apartments, charities and other progr,ms; and establishing affordable housing for senior citizens. He said he supports the plan •tf, Md only tf, the cttr Cowtdl m_.... lb votll• In the_.... of permits. pollq ... ,,.... ...... The cOundl ...... ....-polkles unnatwelly attrect ....... lrnMI- ...... to eo.t.9 ......... .,. .-.v1,. .............. out.. . • 17111 mEIY laPIOVllllll Pl.All Steel Is against widening the St1'fft. · -n.. ... la cnaic. • he said. -.t ............... ..., ... ,.,.. .,,.,,,. ................. ..... It. •CITYl•ID s.I Jllld ... WMtl to ~the job...., from .............. ii"' f.-of .... 11t1114 ..... ... .. ,... ..... .... - At 0 SoNrday, NoYWnber -'· 2000 In the UCE !3VOTE THE CONTENDERS FOR THE STATE 35TH SENATE DISTRICT • ,...,. ... DeftlOO.t • Ondy Km. Natural Law • Ross Johnson, Republican • Paul L. Studler, Ubert.arlan -NarM In bold lndlcatM Qnd/dat~ profll«I today IHE RACE FOR THE STATE SENATE Doily Pilot Steve Ray: A lifelong love of politics AlexCoolm.n D~ILY PIL9T Steve Ray remembers the day the presidential candidate changed his life. Ray. was 11 and had traveled from bis home in Urbana, Ohio, to see the candidate talk. The man's name was John F. Kennedy. "He SJX>ke, and it was llk.e mag- ic,• Ray recalled. "I got to shake bis hand." It was the beginning of a politi- cal fascination for Ray, who is run- ning as the Democratic candidote for the 35th Senate District against incumbent Ross Johnson (R- Irvine). It was also the start qf a 'lifelong love of politics, one that solidified into a firm party orientation a few weeks after the Kennedy encounter, when Richard Nixon c.ame through a nearby town. SllWUY •Mm:$1 • Mlla.Y: Wife and two~ chlkhn ·~ Runs • Huntington Beach Video pro- duction and film development com- pany •CDlllmWIY AC1MSM: \Norts wtth Habitat for ~theSier ra Club and the Bolsa Chica Land Trust •EDUCATION: hchelof's degree from the University of Texas. ·~ LIADllt: Abraham STIYI UY Olb • REPUBLICANS AND OUNGE COUNTY VOTERS .. The Republican party has l.tt them. tt'• gone w•y o,,... to the 0 right. OUr Democr.tlc polldes arid phllOsophles •re more In tune with most of the citizens here than most of the Republlc:ain poli- cies,,. he said. • THE ENVIRONMENT He argues that state and federal funding needs to be brought to bear on Orange County environmental issues and that deyelopers should be made to pay for helping. clean up such problems as faulty sewage treatment. Otherwise, he said, .. the homeown- ers •re going to get hit wftft tt.• ~ • HEALTH CARE "The guy seriously gave me the willies. Seriously. I became a Kennedy supporter and became a Democrat,• Ray said. Republicans are still giving Ray the willies today, and Johnson is no exception. Ray rips into his oppo- nent for what be calls inadequate attention to his district and policies that are out of touch with voters' needs. GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT Democrattc state Senate candidate Steve Ray looks forward to Tuesday's election as be holds one of bis campaign signs. Lincoln. "He was a mlfl IMlo was V«Y troubled and revffed t1j his own piwty. But for his time, he was a very enllghm led man.• He is in favor of a more comprehen- sive health care system to protect pe-o- ple without Insurance. Argues that .. portability of covenige• -which would make it possible to retain cover- age between jobs -should be a priori- ty. "'The Republican attitude Is. 'Hey, everyone's on their own,•• he said. The main reason Johnson has dominated his district so effective- ly, Ray contends, is simply that the Democrats have been letting him run with only token opposition. "We Democrats have for the most part lacquiesced these seats and haven't made any real. serious efforts to challenge these Republi- can incumbents, most of whom are so far right that they don't repre- sent their 01vn constituents,· he said. Like other Democrats in this fall's race, Ray believes his posi- tions have the potential to capture a significant chunk of the moder- 20% Off Product Purchase .. Competitor: Coupons Accepted .D.ul UTIJ SU PPL V Located In Westciiff Plaza (949) 646-57 46 ate vote, particularly among female Republicans. . Courting that demographic, Ray stresses his attention to educa- tion, health care and the environ- ment. They are issues that have the potential to pull in Republicans who hope for more government leadership on these points, he said. At the same time, Ray pays attention to a question be thinks will resonate with working people who might look to a Democrat for strong representation: minimum wa9e. A person who works for mini- mum wage in the state of Califor- nia is so far below the poverty line,· Ray said. "If you have two or three kids, forget it." • PUBLIC TRANSIT He calls Southern California's system of public transportation •totally inadequ.te• and would push for more funding of possibilities such as light rail systems. ii~ PRESCRIPTION PHAf™ACIST SINCE 1917 THE PHARMACY IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA ·Anniversary Gala · l The Ultimate Consignment Shop 18225 Brookhurst, Suite 20 I \"-I l'IH'-1< Kll'llO\ "irn\ IC I Fou.ntaln Valley, CA ,. 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" ............. , .. , 10 .. pssst ... it's about titne for the annual "Jeffco,, SALE One Day Only Saturda.y, November 4"', 10 a.m. to 4 p.m • all the dealers fill the lawn with antiques, furnishings, prints & paintings all at bargain prices and inside the store everything is 20°/o off • Pregnancy & Owlation Test Kits • Menopause • Osteoporosis •Varicose Vein TreJtment • On Site Nutritionist • Aromatherapy • First Aid • Skin ure • Diet Supplements For Weight Control • International Pharmacy Wrth Shipping All Over the World Conveniently Located in South Coast Plaza Level 2 -Sears Wing 714-444-1600 MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER OmLET • Now Making Room For New Inventory Already Reduced Warehouse Pri~es 1 1' 1 (J 3 5 °/o 0 FF New Inventory ·Qf •/lugs •~I.Amps •Artwork •Accessories vi.It us In our new ""'9n•r'• .ltowroom • Great Savings ~ p,,,,,u,,,. tf.A«morio o.dn Mort-Std ltJ:OtJ.we • 4:.JOpi 2925 A.....,._ Sllii. A Coit4' M.., C4 (714) 979-6679 • Other bonus auctions w/11 also be available that evening Hors d'oeuvres provided by Black Fo.._.t Bakery Champagne and many Door Prizes ' Re-Elect Martha Fluor November 7th Newport-Mesa School Board Trustee Area 3 A prown leader whO INSISTS~: J Mastery of Bcasic Skillt in Language Arts, Reading and Mathematics J Mutcry of Engllth ~~ J High Academic Standard• .L Rigorous and Rclawnt Cwriculum• J EXponded visual and performing arts J Enhanced career I YOCOtionol opportunitiu When you need to knovv ... · . ' Doily Pilot In the UCE !3VOTE '., .. THE CONTENDERS FOR •John C. 1• •H. 1t••llmn -NMne in bold lrw:Jkat.s THE STATE 70TH ASSEMBLY OISTIUCT • Mefritt Lori McKeon, Democrat c.ndldate profiled today • "-v Milk, Refonn • Bob Vondnnka, Ubertarlan THE RACE FOR THE STATE ASSEMBLY - Saturday, Nowmber '· 2000 All John Campbell: Compelled to become involved Alex Cootm.,, DAILY PILOT The shelves oMohn Campbell's campaign office in"tRe Irvine Mar- ketplace are lined with two kinds of ~~~some are profiles of historical 119\U~• and others are studies of .businesses. It's a combination of reading that •ms to fit the Republican candi- date for the 10th Assembly District, a man whose background is in the private sector but who says he feels compelled to be involved with pub- lic life. . ·1 almost feel an obligation to • make that contribution,• Campbell said. • Campbell works as a Saab deal- er, a job that, he says, brings him into constant contact with the con- cerns of everyday people. And this exposure has made him worry about how out-of-touch Sacramento seems to be. "I've seen so many things where the Legislature is not responsive to where these people are,· he said. "I'm hoping I can bring my experi- ence to. bear and help those peo- ple.• Many of Campbell's core issues are not radically different from those of his rivals, but his appi:oach to them is intended to stress a kind of common sense practicality and moderate conservatism. He shrugs off Democratic criti- cism of his stance on environmental issues, emphatically emphasizing the importance of dealing with urban runoff on a statewide level. And at the same time 'be stresses agendas, such as income tax reform, that are likely to· resonate with a conservative constituency. On a few points, Campbell also brings a decidedly private-sector perspective to his platform. He draws attention to the impor- tance of Orange County's high-tech industry, and stresses the need for protecting businesses against gov- - • SEAN Hll.ER I DAil V PILOT John Campbell ls running for the Republican seat In the 10th Assembly District race. ernmenl intrusion. "' JOlll CIMPllll Ols •AIRPORTS •1•m ag•lnst El Toro. I'm ag•lnst •ny expan- sion of John W•yne. My position Is thalt w• don't need• JC>-rnllllon pnsen- ger •lrport •nywhere In Orange County.• Campbell argues that t he solution is to look in la nil at sites in Ontario or at March Air Force Base. • THE ENVIRONMENT •1 absolutely will pur- sue stllte money to [tack- le urban runoffL bec.9use this is not a problem that affects just a single city.• He says that filtration sys- tems in flood channels may provide an effective method of eliminating some runoff- based contamination. • CALIFORNIA TAXES "That's driving our economy today,• Campbell. ·So often in the past, we've driveri business out of the state by restraining them.· JOlll CAllPllLl •Am:45 • omNTION: car dealer • ~ wtt., Cltherine, and two ~ Presidents' Organization • EDUCATION: Bachelor's from UCLA. master's from USC. Campbell is a certi- fied aa:ount.ant He says extensive reforms of state taxation are need- ed. •Why have• whole separate code for CAiifor- nia? We have• huge bureaucracy to adminis- ter this separate tax code. Why?• -SOf'5 • FAVORITE LaADllt: Winston Churchill. •He had the gift to lead his people In their darkest hour.• • tEACHER TENURE He says it's important for Califor- nia to deal with high tech the right way. "The standard should be that we give these industries as much freedom as we can,· he said. When Campbell talks about what he hopes to do in government, his assessment is modest. He views his potential actions in the context of • CIDll••Nl'Y ACTIVISM: Sef'ves as cNirmen of 1tw Orange County Overall E<onomk O...lopment Program Com- mittee lftd ii a !Mmber of the Young • CONTAa. (949) 651-1013, °'john- camp~l.org the history books and keeps his ·At least." he said, "I'll make rhetoric correspondingly low-key. whatever lHUe contribution I can.• •1 think the tucher tenure system is • poor one. It protects teKhers who perhaps should be in another line of wortc.• VOTE FOR HEFFERNAN On ·October 28th, the Dailr Pilot endorsed 1Heffernan in District 7 ' over Tom 1Thomson and .Bob Wynn, and wrote: " Hefteman, wtio has stated his sup.port for Greenlight, has earned our backing because of his reputation for questioning the spending and priorities of Hoag Hospital ... The Council needs a critical and not easily convinced personality. Also, while we didn't endorse Greenlight, we think their perspective Is also needed on the Council." REGARDING TOM THOMSON: " ... he has not done enough or worked effectively enough as the community's conscience to win our support." REGARDING BOB WYNN: ..... but with that service (as city manager) comes . baggage, Including an emQ!tzzlement scandal that happened on his watch.' Wynn has also remained steadfastly bfhlnd Me&.ure T, and we worry that he would be tainted In the eyes of many people, thus . continuing the dMSiv8ness that has hurt the City and bf'9ught abOut the Greenlight Ma ..... • . • Vote for Heffernan if you demand straight talk and a councilman who will ask the tough questions and make the conect decisions for our City - Irrespective of the outcome on MNsureeS&T. • Bob Wynn and Tom Thom.on hllVe mken large contrtbUtlon8 ftom avelopers, who wlll call In thOM IOU's to get their projecl8 approved. Hetferrian has t.ken no e11mpalgn contrlbutloM eo he e11n freely repreaent and vote only tor th• Realdenta of Newport llMch. ' HI II a omdt 11 fDr Clar Ccud In MIU"*'~ Dllttct 7. He'-~ no ... ..,._. .... ......,Ind ow• "IJllll IOU'I. Mr. I ......... ....,.._..,..._,DwD"WPMmd• ...... M1•t111& . . .. . . . . . ·. . • • • , j •' . . . I • • • t I t • I f • •• • s Special Lease & ~Bnce Incentives Available throulllt BMW Fmancial Services.* FINANCING eaSISlea ctHlltillll, lllnrJl .. t l"f, (Tml2) ..... 4 ••. ~l•AlllltStJ, (VIM)) ltlllle CHHfllllll, "..,. .. , • (MM10) •mtca CllWltillll, ltl.W••. ,, ... ,, (lml04) ~ ·" F I~ I F S NUil • doo.!t. '""' ,.,.,, , ........ , ..... 4 door, llllcM»llct. ..... (W11131) ..... 4 door, ll•lP-"'nd, INthlr, (W ... ) las ow as 1774811 • door'."~r•nd ( ) 1774411 4 door, ., .... ,....,., (llt1jl) 17740IL ··~llluelland , .. an, t77tetL •••. 11...,.. ... IHther, (91711) 117tol 4door,111a~:--lulll1t, ( ) I i i I Daily Pilot / I • .. I I Don't .sink it! Don•t l8t tM 11an1.oper1' S.01,• smear cam 55 Elections, Miiiions In COst? John DouaJas, the City•s own consultant. reported that an average of l.S ballot 'measures (not elections> would have occUJTed yearly over the J>til 10 yean. No cosdy special elections required. Taxpayers are protected. VOtM on minor renovatlonsi '- A minor renovation is KW a General Plan Amendment. MeuUrc S OOly calls for votes on MAJOR projects which ~ire a OenerAI Plan Ame~ll. H.oaO Hoepltal lmprovementa? NOr ~by Measu~ S. In 19n Hoq ~Iii aiped a 20-)llllr DeVeroplDenl Apeemeot for its Mlltes' Plan of t;tcneme1111 on bolla the UDDerlnd LOwer~. ~of 1.3-43 8 ... ft. by 2011 iaal...ty lllOMMI under the CUl'Nnl Ocaerll ..... . . Saturday, Nowrnber "· 2000 Bl .. .. . . .. " . . . • • . . • • • • I . . .. Doily Pilci . Come rain or shine, prptect your outdoor furniture M Olt ol us spend a IOt ot Ume outside dur- ing the swnmer months: diDiDg alfresco, casual entertaining on the • patio, lounging outside unW the sun goes down. Part of the outdoor experience includes spedal furniture that is made to weather the storm. Whether the weather is mild or wild, fall is the per- fect time to. repair, clean and . store furniture that won'1 be used during the colder months. U you have invested in teak furniture, your upkeep will be minhnal if you choose to let your furniture turn a handsom e silver-gray. ·" This initial aging process takes about nine months, Koreri W1ght NO PLAa UKE HOME depending bn the weather conditions and exposure t6 sun and rain. Teak fumlture has a timeless appeal and, with a little maintenance, your teak fumlture will remain strong and attractive for decades. Claim your ... fundture with • IOft-bltltle brmb 8Dd a IOlutlon ol wam, dilb- WMhlng I08P and a llttle bleach. Rime tbe wood tta- oughly, allow it to dry and CJOYer any p6ecel that won't be UMd IOI' a wblle. If yow furniture needs • deep cJeantng, UM a tMk deoner. If you want to keep~ _ teak furniture the original golden colol',_you can Ul8 a sealer annually to help main- tain ib natW'al color. Tbia prevents the •c:hecldng• . procea, a lifting of the grain on the top edges ol the arms andleQI. Teak Ul8d tndoon can be finished with teak or linleed oil. or a furnitwe wax such as Brlwax or .1ohnscm'1 wax Magic ·n-th• Art of Illusion ARTS DAY Art Actlvitln, Fia hinting, Magic Performances, Stotyt.lllng, Gallery Tours, •nd R~ts Sunday, November·S Noon-4:oo · Awm:fbylhe Orange COUnt;y MUSEUM OF ART eso Sen deniaa DrM Newport~ (949) 750-1122 R&ELECT HEATHER IC. SOMERS ..------------------------------.. ~ Prouensupportof PoUce and Flre Departments t/ New parks, and Improved roads & commercial centers t/ Experlencedleader who listens balanced growth ...,.. t/ Introduced small lot building moratorlr.µn maintaining (our lanes on E. 1.,.. St with lntesectlon Improvements ._------~----~--------~t/ Proponent~ E~4c,,11• S,.. Ahport Workblg Group •.ta.•• &,1 The UDcoln Cab Extending /fight RestrfctlotU at Jahn Wayne Airport ...... BJs The Oraap C.OUty Alim oe.ler'l .'-:W*oa PIDt ..... • • to maintain its golden glow. Tbe aperts say even old and weathered teak furniture can have tbe original tones restored with a light sanding and mndttkming. . Metal furniture ii an easy-• care propomtion. Older or vintage metal fu.mtture ju.st gets better as it gets older. Patina ii in, so U you're wor- ried about the rust on your metal bistro set, don't be. Ru.st seems to add to the val-ue. ao figure. U you have an older set of aluminum patio furniture, such as Brown Jordan, you cah give it new life with a fresh powder coating and new strapping. Several com- panies specialize in the restoratto,i of aluminum out- I • door fumlture and. as an extra bonus, you am change tbe colon ol both tbe frames and the strapping: The lky ii the limit u Harvell Gold doesn't fit into your color lcbeme anymore, lt'• time for a make-over. Choose a fresh fin1lh and a frelh color scheme. U plaltlc or resin is your open-air option, clean yo\ir set with a mild bleach solu-tion. Those mildew spots will vanilh. For some reason. plastic with a patina 11 just not the same thing as a HMOs park glider. Keep your plastic fresh Wi~ ~ rinses and, if you have space 'in the garage or a covered outdoor area, stack it up for furniture c:uahiom and canvas umbrella should be cleaned off with a damp cloth and spot cleaned for any big 1tainl. Store fabric item.I in a dry place or cov-~ er them with a weather- proof material. A canvas umbrella 't(ill lut three times longer with a little care. Jleward your-outdoor fur- niture for a job well done. Spend a little maintenance ti.me now and reap the . 11 rewards in spring, when the"' longer da~ warmer b evenings n you back q outside. 11'*' the winter. ,. ~ Break the grip ••• J of The Irvine Company, De~elopers & the Chamber of Commerce on the City Council. e Stop Dunes Hotel & Marina ( Park Hotel and overdevel- opment of Newport Beach e ExtefMi John Wayne Airport Flight Restrtctlons Now. Push for smaller regional El Toro Airport. e Ei1tttle Bamlng Ranch In Newport Beach to eliminate further high density • Amend City's General Plan &-Traffic Phasing Ordinance for Mure smart growth John~ Hoag Hospital Board Member, Stanford Graduate, Attorney. Heffernan takes no contrtbutlons and owes no polttlcaJ IOU's. Make it Residents Fir.st! Mm Developers First ATE eff.ernan for City .Council District 7 ... I f l i , ' I ~ I I I ! ) ' f r . ' Doily Pilot Scrturdoy, ~ .4, 2000 83 Seeking a sapefior job • Newport Beach resident and prosecutor is making bid for Or&lllge County judgeship. o.ep. ~ denied,• he said. DAILY PM.or McNemey supervises the Dan McNemey's office is. a IQicrocosm of his life, cov- ered. ~ktures of school teams he has coached, news- paper clippings of important trials he bas handled, tro- phies and photographs of hi\, Wife and sons. The Newport Beach resi- de9t and Orange County seriior deputy district attor- ney, who has spent 15 yea.rs as a prosecutor, is seeking el~on as a Superior Court ju~ge. McNemey said if elected, it would give him a new, dif- ferent opportunity to mete out justtee in criminal cases, •1 would like to be tough criminals and protect vie- • rights,• he said. •we've a great tradition in nge County of having ood judges. I'd like to carry ~>n that tradition.• McNerney said be also would try to make things "move quickly zough the ystem. • . · "I sincerely elieve that Justice delayed is justice Around TOWN • Send TOWN Items to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa-:-CA 92627; by fax to (949) , or by calling (949) 574-4268. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at http://www.daifypilot.com. TODAY Andrew Stone of Stone Designs will present some 1ioftware at an Orange Apple Computer Club event at 8 m. in the chemistry building Orange . Coast College, 701 Fairview Road, Costa esa. Free. (949) 770-1865. district attorney's felony prosecution unit at the Orange County Central Courthouse in Santa Ana. He previously worked in various departments in the district attorney'' office, including homicide, sexual assault and major fraud. He said his job satisfaction has been tremendous. '1 feel really good about what I do,• McNemey said. •By prosecuting dangerous criminals, ..I'm protecting friends, family and the com- munity. It has been a very rewarding experience." The case he remembers most is the murder trial of Mario Briseno, a man who killed two store owners who resisted his h6ldups. "One of them was a very nice man, a father of two' children,• McNemey said. "The other was a grand- mother who operated the family music store.• After his trial in 1997, Briseno was sentenced to life in prison without th~ossi bllity of parole. Dinesh D'Souza, a fellow of the Heritage Foundation and an associate ·of the Hoover institution at Stanford Univer- sity, will speak at a Principles over\. Politics breakfast at 9 a.m. llt the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $13. Reser- vations requested. (949) 852- 0181. The Green Systems Interna- tional Orchid Nursery will present an orchid-potting seminar at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 20362 Birch St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 756-1211. The Nattonal Charity League, Newport Mesa wW hold its Autumn Celebration Brunch Bingo at. 11:30 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior Cen ter, "' DAN M cNtRNEY • Age: 48 • Occup.tlon: Orange . County senior deputy district attorney • F.mlty: Lauren, his wife of 12 years; and two sons, Evan, 9, and Collin, 7 . • Residence: Newport • Beach for 24 years • Hometown: Birming- ham, Mich. • Educ9tlon: Law degree from Western State Uni- versity in Fullerton • WhM he likes most about Ne\ilpOl't BNdt: "It's an exciting place and a great community for fam• lies. And if you have your core values in place, you can avoid getting caught up In things like who has an ocean view and who's driving what car." "You feel the pain of-the victims' families,• McNer- ney said. •But after it's over, they come up to you and hug you. They show a lot of appieciation because you've given them hope for justice.• 695 W. 19th St., Costa~· (949) 645-2356. . Corona del Mar surgeon Joel Berman will discuss and sign bis book, Mor. Joel Berman's Comprehensive Breast Care and Surviving Breast Can- cer,• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 556-1185. The second annual Andersen Dean's Benefit Dinner Dance will be held at 6 p.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel & Tennis club, 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. Cocktail attire. (949) 721-0958. lbe 10th annual Toast of the Coast -Diamond Masquer- SD a SROWBOAllD BQtJIPllBNT a ACCBSSORIE& TRAVEL OBAL INLINB SDTBS AND •oitB ... ... MOWllOAaDS ~Mml ... $450.00 -$1#.9' Silll ,,..._ ,..s189.oo-s 99.99 . ~,.,,. ..... ... $.500.00 -$19'.9' o ~ ... $359.00 -$179.99 ~M.O.. ... ~.s 00 -S19'.9' .. ~ ,.. $37.s.oo-$17'.99 ...... -.10.1 1egW•.oo -s1"·" .. ~ ,.. $330.oo-S19'.99 ~ .... .., ... ... $62$ oo-.... ta,... ... $399.00 -$19'.9' IKJ800l9 .......... ... $42.S 9.S -$ 19'.9' ..... ..,.,.Ga ... $399.00-$19'.9' .. ..., 199 s.w.oo -s"9." ............ ., ... u uoo ... $299.9' ..... c.-. ... $449.95 -$2".9' .... TIL1 ... $3j() 00 -$299.9' SllOWllQUD 800'l'S .......... u,,,. ... $560.00-$Mt.9' DC,_ ,..s11.s.oo ... s11t.99 ... -... .......... NV $179.95 .., Sllt.99 ... 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SS9.99.$79.99 .. tit .......... ......... ~ ... ,..111900 ......... ....... rtt SIO.C»U0.00-1 4.tNlt ... ................ ,..,12,00-• "·" . .... .......... ,..11«1.00 .. s 99.9' .. • DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Dan McNemey ls a Superior Court judge candidate from Newport Beach. ade Ball will be held from 8 A practical workshop' for p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Hyatt entrepreneurs and managers Newporter, 1107 Jamboree covering real-life aspects of Road, Newport Beach. The starting and running an evening will include danc-export program will be held ing, a sil~nt auction a nd casi-from 9:36 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. at no tables. All proceeds will the Oasis Community Center, benefit the Om.nge County 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona Federation for Oncology del Mar. $49, with a $2 mate- Children and Familie~rials fee. Preregistration is $55 to $70. (800) 405-2766, recommended . (949) 724- Ext. 83. 6610. The Southern CalUomla MONDAY Social Guide will present its . - Orange County Cocktail A non-credit Orange Coast Party froQl 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at College workshop for begin- the Newport ~ach Radisson ning and experienced Hotel, 4545 MacArthur investors will teach partici- Blvd., Newport Beach. (323) pants about _stock market 656-7777. investing and how to use the Gary Proctor Steve Bromberg New ~ork Stock Exchange as an inc:Ome vehicle. The class will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. through Thursday in Room 201 at Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road. $125. (714) 432-5880. . PrudenUal Securltt~ Fashloia Island will p~t a dinner discussion on "Investing Strategies in a Down Mar-ket• at 6:30 p.m. at The Ritz Restaurant, 880 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Interested f'people should RSVP. Seating is limit- ed. (949) 759-4532. SEE CALEADAR PAGE B4 Bob Wynn ~Wl .. ldooM-•C0:.11111iwtr•"*-Ol°""9~t!MldooM_.,., nar0:.1....,.._.Gt•IPllQlllllllll..,_•1Drt111 .. ldooM••t. 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"""'_... _ _, .... ... 1111111\0-.·Sl0.000 ..... ~ _.._ .... ..,~ SUPPORT SUPPORT SUPPOllT NO POSrT'ION stJPIORr· NO Hllll ... - TUUDIY Tbe Newport..Mesa UAl.lled School Dtstrict will present The Parent Project, a pa.rent- . lng akills series for the par- ents of non-compliant or destructive adolescents, ,from 1 to 9 p.m Tuesday evenings through Dec. 12 at the District E~ucation Center, Building c, 2985 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The free silt-week session will be facilitated by Lynne Bloomberg and Bill Seery. • Leave a voice. mail message to register. (714) 424-7560. WEDllSDIY Patrvtew Developmental Center will host its ninth annuaflio Ho Ho-liday Bou- . tique from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1n the Fairview auditorium, 2501 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. More than 40 crafters will sell their homemade crafts, gift5 and holiday items. All proceeds will be used to support special programs at Fairview. (714) 957-5188. . . Ubrarles will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mariners Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover . Drive, Newport Beach .. The group wW ~s Sid Fleischman's •Bandit's Moon." Children in the fourth through sixth grades, and their parents are welcome. (9'9) 717-3801. THUISDIY 'J\e Volunteer Assn. of the Shennan Ubrary & Gardens in Corona del Mar will bold a Home for the Holidays gift shop from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2647 B . Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 673- 2261. The 11th annual Holiday Boutique will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601. Bayside Drive, ~orona del Mar. Sponsored by Las Com- modoras, the women's auxil- iary of the Yacht Club, the boutique will otter holiday gift$ and lunch on the bay. (949) 644-9530. Motber'I Marketud~ will present a cooking da.sS focusing on bollday meals at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th Sl, Cost.a Mesa. $10. (949) 6314741. Pulltzer p~g biogra- pher A. Scott Berg Will offer a public lecture titled "lJnd- bergh: The Man and the Myth" at 7 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5725. "Drawing on tbe JUgbt Side of the Brain." a free program at the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, will be held at 7 p.m. at 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. (949) 717-3801. FRIDAY Orange Coast College wlll hold its 30th annual Pall Nee~ dle Arts Fair from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. Saturday on campus, 2701 Fairview Road. About· Mother'• Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on amino adds and their influ- ence on memory and depres- sion at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cale, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 631-4741. 120 workshops and seminars Steve Plochocld, cb1ef execu-focusing on fashion design, tive of Insight Health 'Services sewing, quilting, needle arts Corp., will present • Acquisi-and image consulting Will be tions are Hard -Integration offered. (714) 432-5680, Ext. 1. is Harder" at the meeting of ,.,.. The Orange County Sierra Singles' Newcomers meeting will be held at 7 n.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 427;/)457. the Orange County chaplet Evie Hansen, who stresses of the Assn. of Corporate that Americans should eat Growth at 5 p.m. at the Sut-seafood at least twice a week, ton Place· Hotel, 4500 will conduct cooking classes MacArthur Blvd., Newport and autograph copies of her Beach. $40, or free for mem-book at noon and 5 p.m. at bers. The charge can be Santa Monica Seafood, 154 E. applied to membership. {949) -17th St.. Costa Mesa. (888) 862-9644. 762-3663. Cmdr. Louis Nockold will be the guest speaker at the Cos- ta Mesa Historical Society's meeting at 7 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim St. Nockold served in World War IT, in the Asian Pacific, Korea and Vietnam. (949) 646-1274. The lint meeUng of a new book club -offered by the Newport Beach Public The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's annual business expo, Con- nections 2000, will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. at ~e New- port Dunes Waterfront Resort's Special Event Tent, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. Presented by the Daily Pilot, the event will fea- ture more than 90 booths, with about 700 visitors expected. (949) 729-4400. 'Relat'~jl Barbara Lee, M.S. MIT . WorthtH'"1~ eoup1es, 1nd1v1dua1s & Groups 1151 OOVE STREET;#285 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 Newport Beach- A Winning Place to ·Live! Lefs Stay on Course Dear friends and fellow residents: (949) 261-8003 License MH02i595 WY L. PROCTOR A travel docume'}.tary that tells •Mystery Tales of Europe" will be screened at 7 p.m. at Orange Coast Col- lege's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $9, or $7 in advance. Seniors are eligible for a $1 discount. (714) 432- 5880. Steve Buller, tounder of Utah- . based Superior Threads Inc:, I thought I would share, with you, how Barbara and I will vote on Tuesday. I hope ...... J Comi1iltiol111 you will join us. Bill Ficker ~xi~ Barbara Ficker We are a great community. We got this way through a generation of great leadership, integrity, and building bridges of trust, ~ot destroying. them I . . + + . . will present a 60-m.t.oute work.shop on specialty deco- rative threads at Orange Coast College'• 30th annual NeOOle Arts Festival and Pall Pair at 2 p.m. today and Sat- urday. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5680. 80¥. 11 Thia Naturalilts and Frlencb of t-Jewport Bay will give their fiJ1!1 tour of the season of the UPJ>er Newport Bay Ecologi-"' call Reserve starting at 9 a.m., with a tour group leaving every 15 minutes from the comer of East Bluff Drive and Bapt Bay Road. This ~ the 32nd season of the mqntbly free tours. (949) 786- 6878 . "Varnlshing Made Easy,.. a four-hour workshop offered by Orange Coast College's SChool of Sailing and Sea- m~bip, will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $25 per person, $40 per couple. The session Will fO<!US on such areas as-teak restoration, and oiling versus varnishing. {949) 645-9412. . . IOY. 12 A 1em.1Dar on lakes ud forgeries designed to arm consumers from fraudulent sales practices will be held at 11:30 a.m. at Glabman Puml- ture & Interior Dellgn, 3089 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (800) 298-9055. NOV. 13 "'lbe View," A Jewllll feder- ation Women's Division Edu- cation and Outreach program based on the format of the popul4r morning television program, will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Jew- ish Federation campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 155-5555, Ext. 222. David Gabbe, author of two books on veget4rlan ~utrition and cooking, will teach a cooking class titled "Adven- tures with Tofu• from ~ to 9 p.m. at the CQstA Me$a Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. $30, plus a $10 materials fee. (714) 327-7525. NOY. 14 The Costa Mesa Senior Center will host a Health The C.s. Le ..... _ Foundation of Expo from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at w-. the Costa Mesa Senior Cen-Redlands will present a Fae-ter, 695 w. 19th St Partici· ulty Forum Dinner at 5 p.m . at pants can receive service the Costa Mesa Hilton Hotel, including pneumonia shots, 3050 S. Bristol St., Costa health screenings and speak Mes~. ~e Mtheme o~ the with HMO represen~tives. evemng 1S The Christian General participation is free Scholar in the World of and 'donations are welcome. ldeas." $35 per person, or $60 (949) 645-2456. per couple before Tuesday. · Doi)y Pilot Tbe Nortb Face retail U.. will present a alide lbow and lecture with Aaron Barnes of Peruvian Mven*"5 as he shares inlormaticln ~ut the Andes MQuntains of South America, induding summit ucents and following the Jnca 1tail. The event will take I place at 7:30 p .m . at 1870-A l Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. (9'9) 646-0909. NOV. 15 •uvtng Wreaths." .. a work- shop where participants can create a custom cactus and holiday wreath, will be held 1 at 9:30 !' . at Sherman Ubrary & dens, 2647 E~t I Coast Hi way, Corona ~l Mar. Registration is $95. Au I materials are supplied. (949) , 673-2261. • A semlruu on ftnandal plan- ning for surviving spouses will be held at 6 p.m . .at PaineWebber, 888 San Oemente Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717-3915. Mother's Market and Kltc:ben ' will present a free seminar on ' breathing techniques for ; healing and stress relief at 6:30 p.m1 in the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa (949) 631-4741. NOY. 16 The Costa Mesa Chamber ol Commerce will hold a 90- minute Breakfast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country C lub, 1701 Goll Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $17,.or $12 in advan~. (714) 885-0090. Prices after Tuesday will be •The 2000 Gingerbread W- $40 per person, $65 per cou-lage to benefit Toys for Tots pie. Graduate student prices will be unveiled at 5:30 p.m. are $30 per_ person, $45 per at the Four Seasons Hotel', couple. Reservations are 690 Newport Center Drive. The Lunch~n Program of the required. {909) 793-0949. Visitors are welcome to bring ... Orange County Chapter of a new unwrapped toy in sup-Round Table West will be p0rt ~f Toys for Tots. (949) held at noon at the Balboa 760-4951. Bay Club, 122J W. Coast CoJ11edy at the Kitchen, a prime rib dinner and perlor; mance by stand-up comedian Jeff Jenna, Will be held at 5 and 8 p.m. at the Someone Cares Soup Kit,chen, 720 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $65, or $50 _ in advance. (949) 548-6861. Mother's Market and Kitchen will present a free seminar on reversing disease with aloe vera. at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cale, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Me,sa. (949) 631-4741.. Highway, Newport Beach. Featured guests will include authoc Maralys Wills and Orange County Sheriff .Michael S. Carona. who co- wrote "Save My Son." (323) 256-7977. . ' ' ' I I I ( I \\ ,'• •1 ',01 I.''",''.'',' I l .. '.", .''.' •,• Blowing Out RnMJ"i"g Shipmmt of Quality Teak Furniture Tables, Chairs, Benches, Bar Stools, Loungers Creative Interiors 10121 Adams, HB (at 8l'ookhllft. across tran Deony's) Sotutday, 10-4. Coll (949) 874-7000 OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA ~ Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • INSTALLED BEFORE THANKSGIVING ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW• 642-8400 . 30°/o .off ~ DESIGN CENTER ;;For All Your Decorating Needs!'' f URNRUIU! RtPDHOJ •DRY •Custom-Made furniture •Slip CO\ters . •Dini~ Room Chairs • J)rapeHes. Shades. cl Bedspreads .. J boily Pilot • ARoUNil ToWN Saturday, N<Mmber 4, 2000 ~ 'TIS THE SEASON • GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Nell Caplin touches up some details on South Coast Plaza's "Great Tree," which has been a holiday fh:ture at the malUor 10 yean, with Caplin working on it for eJght of those years. lbe styrofoam. wood, and metal tree stands 46-leet high, ls adorned with 400()-mint-Ughts, 10 Victorian houses depicting San Francisco, two tra1ns. two 16-foot-tall Santas and 10 We-sized mysttcal figures. 110¥. 11 Newcomers to cyberspace are invited to •Tools & Thicks: Internet 101 • at 10 a.m. in the Newport Beach Central · Llbrary's Friends Me(!ting Room, 1000 Avoca._dd Ave. Topics will include hoW-to use search engines and book marked sites for elfective ·-Internet navigation. (949) 717-3801. . j Morgan Rogers, creator ot the ! Total Life Empowerment lec- ture series, . will give a free seminar on health, wellness, stress management issues and . ' nutrition at 3 pm. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South I Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. ('114) 432-7854. Ad.ult Day Services of OnDge County will present Its 20th anniversary black-tie cele- bration and fund-raiser at 6:30 p.m. at the Wlage Cre- an, 2300 Mesa Drive, New- port Beach. StOO. Proceeds will benefit the day services , group, which helps county I families care for loved ones who have Alzheimer's dis- ease or related disorders. ('114) 593-1S.C2. IOV. 19 Aatbon Curt Yoder, a 25-Yeu veteran of the Cotta Mesa Pire Department, and hiJ wife, Karen, will discuss and sign their book •Heart BeNnd the Hero• at 2 p.m. at Borden Boob, Music and I eate, at South Cout Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Cotta Mesa. ! ,.,1-4) 556-1185. I \: • r ·t1ow. 21 ...., Ports~ lpMk OD •HDW to Maney Ucl HIWa Pun In lmpolt Butl-nw• at 1 p.m. at Bolden Boob, MUlk & Cafe'I meet· iia ol the Mllllonalre'I Chab, 33"33 Beu St., Coeta Mela. Porter, • writer wbo 1fOlbd I at tbe Wbit8 Hou9e ~ tM Kenedy and Jobmon ~Uom. bu al8o worUd u a newspa= ....... Md IOdlltY t.;..w~ .o·.c., and r County'. "", -- Bart Simpson, will sign her new book, •My Life as a 10- Year-Old Boy,• at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The book is a behind-the- scenes look at "The S!.mp- sons • animated TV show. (114) 556-1185. ' ceeds from the evening will benefit Hoag Hospital's new Women's Pavilion. (949) 574- 7208. DEC.~23 lbe dty of Costa Mesa and the city's Police Department will sponsor a Cbrisbnas food 110¥. 25 ~ and gift program for needy local families from 10 a.m: to lbe creators of the new book 3 p .m. at the West Side Sub- " Llghthouses df the Pacific station, 561 W. 18th St.. Costa Coast• will conduct a book-Mesa. The goal is to provide signing at 2 p.m. at Borders Christmas food packages f br Books, Music & Cafe at South 100 families, with a gift for Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., . each child 12 ye~ old and Costa Mesa. The book focus-younger. The oty n~s es on the technological evolu· donations from the commuru- tion of lighthouses. (714) 556-tr of money, canned foods 1185 · and unwrapped, new toys ....._ · before Dec. 8. The ltems can • be taken to the West Side OV. 27 Substation or the Main Police The 18th annual tree-Ughttng Station, 99 Pair Drive, Costa ceremony at The Offices of Mesa. (114) 327-7450. South Coast Plaza will take place at 6 p.m. in Town Cen-JAii. 17 ter Park. at the comer of Brls-•a.d Water Blues: A Coral tol Street and Anton Boule-Reef Mystery,• a new musical vard in Costa Mesa.. Free. comedy by playwright (71•) 435-2100. Richard Hellesen, will travel IOY. 30 Molber's Market and Kllcben will present a seminar on feng shut at 6:30 p.m. in the Patio Cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-4741. DIC. 13 De Prteads of ar._ co.a lnterfaitb Shelter will hold lts Holiday Brunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Pelican Hill home ol two member1. The event ii a cbaDce for old and new members to meet anCl learn about the group. 135 . can for eddreiia and to make reemvetioDI. (9'9) 720-9602. DIC. 14 to elementary schools today through April 8 to bring kids a message about preserving Southern California's ocean waters. The show is available for booking now for elemen- tary school~ kindergarten through sixth grades. SUO, plus a ttavel surcharge for a tingle performance with dis- counts for back-to-back bookings. ('114) 708-5549. OHOl18 A lour-pan lDtrodactory adiDg workshop for lndividu· ala lnterelted in making oom- meid4ll fOI' television and acting in fthm will be ottered ~:r:~~ tram 1 to 10 p.m. Prideys tbrouah Nov. 10 1n ROom 1 to Of OCC'I CouDMUng and Ad,.,,._om Deputn:Mmt. 2701 Palnl9w ..... Colta MliRl ... (714) 432-5880. " HEAR ERS™ ' It's the new technology everyone's been talking about ... You've seen it on network television, in Newsweek, Forbes, and USA Today. . . > Ultra-fast scanning·& Electron Beam Tomography (EBT) ... the most advanced heart and lung imaging system in the world. Ultra-fast $Canning & Electron Beam Tomography is now available at HeartSavers in /RV/NE ... and it can sav,e your life. An EBT scan produces remarkably clear digital images of your heart and luii gs to help' assess the potential risks of heart attack and cancer. It's as quick and easy as an X-ray -· and surprisingly affordat;>le. The American Heart Association says EBT is Hmore powerful than the best non-invasive tests for predicting heart attack.• That's why leading medical and research facilities like the ~ayo Clinic, Ceda,rs-Sinai Medical Center and Stanford University use EBT. ·l Now you can take advantage of this breakthrough technology at the new HeartSllvers facility'l-in /RV/NE -where you don't have to wait six months to get an appointment. or .... to "'8ke an appointment for 'your scan. Do Jttoday. • . . .. •' . •• Sci!Urda)j No¥.mbet ~. 2000 . CAhENDAR CONTINUED FROM BS Tiie N.wport IMda WalldDg Cub meets at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Mooday through Friday. Walken aboukl meet at the IDtenection of Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. (~9) 650-1332. 1be Newport Beach Cake Decorattng Cub meets at 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Location to be announced. (9'9) 650-1332. a.nr.. Mortgage Network spomol'I a question-and- amwer session at 3 p.m. \Vedneedays at Bayside Village, 300 B. Coast Highway, Newport Beech. Senion older than 62 are D:Mted. '(~9) 723~. Easlbhdf Elementary School will hold PTA meetings on the third Tuesday of each month alternating with start times of 9 a .m. and 7 p.m. Meeting dates and times will be posted in the school office. The school is at 2627 Vista Del Oro, Newport Beach. (~9) 515-5920. A. women'• therapy sup.,_,.. group meets to discuss rela- tiollship Issues at 6:30 p.m. Theldays at 1151 Dove St., SUite 105, Newport Beach. (~9) 261-8003. Prlwls ol lbe Newport Bw:b Public Ubrary Used Book Store needs to replenish its book stock. Patrons are urged to bring in unwanted books. With the exception of law books or mag(lZfnes, all dona- tions -hardcover and paper- back -are welcome and are tax-deductible. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries: Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They also may be dropped off j.n the special book closet next to the store at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 759-9667. The Newport Beach New- comers Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of each month at different homes. The group of about 100 women go on th~ road and play golf, tennis, bridge and more. The group also bolds several evening parties. (949) 854-4501. Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on issues, conce~ and· respon- sibilities of adult children ca.r- ing for their elderly parents at FACTORY CL For a limited time, you can obtain special dose-out prices on Mission Style furniture, i::ralted in quarter sawn grain oak in the {lark walnuJ finish These are lowest prices ever offered 7:30 p.m . Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The pwpose of the group is to help children and other .con- cerned relatives identify problems and issues and develop appropriate solu- tions. $30. ('114) •45-•950. Tbe Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce holds networking luncheon meetings from 11:•5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes- days at the Costa Mesa Cbuntry Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Visitors are welcome. $13. (714) 885-9090. The Udo Isle Toastmasters Cub meets at 6:30 p.m. Mon- days at the Oakwood Apart- ments, 1700 16th St, in the clubhouse on the main level, in Newport Beach. (949) 515-9470. Jewish Family Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the chronically ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and spiritual support to man- age illness and its cons.e- quences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, but 'registration is required. (714) 445 -4950. by Munro's for Mission style furniture. FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1965 UVING • DINING • BFDROOM • HOME OFFICE 2189 LAKEWOOD BLVD, LONG BF.ACH ~art 2S mtwtn from fnOll So. Orulf8t' County dt~s ·--. 562.986,5305 I If ti I~.... \ J. I I 'I .... • .... " 'I .. • .... I ' I I " H Scrabble Club No. 350 mee11 from 6 to 10 p.m. lbursdays at Borders Books, Music & Cafe on 19th Street and New- port Boulevard, COllta Mesa. $3. New players are wel- come. (949) 759-4871. The Coln and Stamp Club meets from 1 to 3 p.m. Mon- --Oays at the Oasis Senior C~ ter. New members interested in trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these informal meetings. There are llO fees required, (949) 644-3244. Jewish Pam.Uy Servtcie often ongoing. bereavement sup- port groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share experiences. hear how others deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to ·cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group meets at 1 p .m. Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. Free, but advance registration is required. (714) 445-4950. Newcomers to the Balboa Island; Corona del Mar, New- ·. . ' . ' .. -· ,· ... port Beach and Newport Coast areas are invited to meet others who are also new at the Newport Beach New- comers' Club. This group of womep meets once. a month on ~esdays at different homes and locations. (~9) SS..-4501. Daily Pilot raiting cl\ildren, o&serviog holidays, displaytng symbols in the home and relatlomhips with extended famWes. The group meets for tbtee weekly sessions \Vednesday evenings at Jewish Family Service, 250 B. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (71•) 445~950. q Jewtab Family Servtce of The Cotta MMa Cha•ber oJ Orange County provi4~ a Commeree sponsors a net- support and discussion group working luncheon at 11:45 to assist partidpants in their . recovf)ry from childhood or a.m. Wednesdays at the Cos. teenage sexual abuse. '11\.e ta .Mesa Country Club, 1701 group meets from a to 9:3l:> . Golf Course Road, Costa p.m . Tuesdays at 250 E. Bak-Mesa. (71.() 885-9090. er St., Costa Mesa. Advance · "· registration iS required. (714) The Walldng Club of New.:> 445-4950. port Beach meets at 9 a.iw.· 1 and 7 p.m. at Hospital Roijtt1 A Dealing wtth Divorce and Superior Avenue. ~ support group is offered by the weight and have tWl. Jewish Family Service of (949) 650-1332. 11' Orange County. The group is led by an experienced coun- selor and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at the Jewish Fed- eration Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. An Interfaith couples support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group addresses issues faced by couples in which one partner is Jewish and the other is not, including • 111.. The Sea Scouts' ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for yoww . men ages 14 to 18 in~ in sailing, seamanship, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meetings are from 6 to 9 P.Ifh., Wednesdays at the Sea. Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. t&P~ The Oaals Senior Center offers ongoing assistance, counseling and referral ser- vices for seniors. (949) 644- 3244.' Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Bert for Less/ 3165 Harbor Blvd. The Costa Meaa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dllllce Club seeks experi- enced dancers to join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th Street and Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. (714) 545-5669. "Costa Mesa o.e lllodl so.tit ol 405 l'WJ (714) 545-7168 B o t a n · i c a r e L a ndscape Design C o n struc tion Maintenance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D N ewport Beach, C a 92663 (949) 673-5646 111 wOuld beneftt from ~ becom- ing a mini Ml8ml Beech. No queetlon. The more hoteta Ind ~ the t>Mtet for Duffy boeta. HoweYs, my wife Ind I t>etteve there 19 no room In the IChooll, ~ ..,... and ol.-dly '""-true· ture fOr tt1'I to work. Thirty~ lgO Newport .. Qotng to be cut In hlllf t)y In 84line fNIA\1ry. No elected offtdlil ohajd • ~ to ltOp ll How did the ftwwwy go flWfl(I w. hed In "8ctton end voted It dOWn. I bele\'9 the YOtW1 In Newport .. ll'IWt end Mnt the belt tor ..,.., city. The bed wll be voted out, the good ... hip-'*'· Slmple." •' ' . . ...., Dally Pilot KiWanis dorlates $30, 000 to schools, sports and other youth programs : D ONA110NS TOTAL-ING ,l.10,000: Por more than 4~ears, Gut Newport Bea.ch rona dl1 Mar Kiwanis Club has e the avenue for local men and women ant to help improve M lives ot othen in their (jlbmunity through service, f: club president Nancy . On bebalf of the club, W made donations totaling D>.000 last week to New- port Harbor High School. C-QrODa del Mar High School, LMJw1a Unified Athletic 'E!tion, Laguna Beach p Explorers Progr8Dl, U Water Polo, the Amert- can Heart Assn. and Boy ~ut Tu>op 90. 'Tile club accomplished this goal though its major fund-raiser, the Pacific Coast 'Diathlon, presented this year by Mazda: •The NB-Cd.M Kiwanis Club vows to make a differ-ence in our wonderful world ~gh its donations to yat.tth-oriented projects,• Bell added. Congratulations to one andalll • BETWEEN 21 to 39: U you are between the aqes of 21 to 39, you are invited to the Hoag Hospital 552 Club Juniors monthly mixer at Muldoon's Irish Pub in Fash· Gettint. · INVOLVED EASTER SEALS Easter Seals needs volun· teers for ongoing .clerical work and to help in programs for children with disabilities and in special events. For more information, call (714) 834-1111. ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE aNTER . Volunteer trail guides needed to help visitors learn about their environment. For more informati~n. call (949) 6.&5-8489. Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS ion Island at 5:52 p.m. Thurs- day. According to Stacy de Boom, club secretary, you meet young professionals from around the area and learn about the 552 Juniors Club social and service activ- ities. The Juniors' next event will be a holiday party and auction on Dec. 21 at the Balboa Pavilion. Reservations are not required for the mix- er. Information: (949) 574- 7212. REUNION DINNEJl: Past members of the Rotary Clubs of Newport Balboa and Cos- ta Mesa are invited to a spe- dal reunion dinner at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The program will feature the inaugural Gaylord Wagner Memorial Joke·Off with for- mer club member Frank Hall EXCHANGE auB CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER Donate new school supplies or become a volunteer to help children victimi7.ed by child abuse. Volunteers work with county referrals to assist high- risk victims of parental drug addiction. Drop off supplies at the Child Abuse Center Office in Costa Mesa at 2482 New- port Blvd, No. 71 or Union Bank in Newport Beach at 1090 Bayside Drive. Call (949) 722-1107 for more infonnation. ASH -MOBILE MEALS Call 642-6060 to help Friends in Service to Humanity (FISH) assist with the Mobile Meals program I ahd provide u the muter of ceremonies and jokesterl Gordon Bow- ley (Costa Mesa Rotary Club), Jack Connole (New- port-Balboa Rotary Club) and Jim Vlllers (Newport- Irvine Rotary Club). Wagner, who died earlier . this year, was a founding jokester of the Newport-Bal- boa Joke-Off along with Hall, Bowley and VllleTS, according to Wendell Sawyer, club president. This program should be 30 rniJ\. utes of nonstop laughs, be added. Judges of the jokes in past years have included three IRS agents, three mor- tidans and three proctolo- gists. Former members who are expected to attend the din· ner include Steve Phair, Bud Brandt, Tom O'Brien, Vic Yack, Bob Goodwin, Stan Cole, Ed Decker, Gary Pomery, Dan Hoover, Frank Smith, Ron Park, Sandy Wadell, Curt Hermelin and Pat Michaels. Past Rotarians are asked to R.S.V.P. to (949) 660-8665 by 5 p.m. Monday. 11IEY WILL BE MISSED: Members of the Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Lions Club were shocked and saddened to learn of the death of past president Marty Dales, a Costa Mesa optometrist, who died Oct. 20 and was buried ongoing emergency assistance to those in need. Both always seek volunteer assistance in a variety of areas. For more infor- mation, call (949) 645-8050. FRIENDS OF THE NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY The book store needs book donations for the Chrisbnas Book Sales. Good quality chil- dren's and non-fiction books are especially needed. They can be left at any of the branch libraries -Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar, or in the spe· cial book closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Volunteers are needed to staff the used book store locat· NEWPORT BEACH POLICE ASSOCIATION SUPPORTS. TOM THOMSON DISTRJCT7 STEVE BROMBERG DISTRICTS GARY PROCfOR DJSTRICT2 FOR CITY COUNCIL Police Officers in Ncwpon Beach arc dedicated to the protection of your life and property and to ensuring that Newport Beach is a safe place to live, work and play. We arc endorsing City Council candidates who consider law enforcement and community safety as one of the top priorities in Ncwpon Beach. Tbm Thompson, Sceve Bromberg and Gary Proctor stood out in our candidate interviews because of their integrity, sincerity, experience, and ttaek record of involvement on behalf of N~n Beach and its residents. You have demanded dcctcd officials who will listen to your concerns in the areas of law enforcement and public safety. Because of this, your police officers have been able to stem the tide of increasing violence, serious crimes and keep criminals off the streets in Ncwpon Beach. M1in~ your high standards for elcCtcd officials and give us City Council memben who Will help ua get the job done for )'OU. ON TUESDAY, -~M THOMPSON STIYB ; , ·.I I :1 . at the Riverside National Cemetery. Dales was a life member of the Lions Club, a Melvin Jones Pellow, and served in World War D as a captain in the U.S. Marine Corps. Dales ts survived by his wife, Vivian, and daugh- ters Connie, Christine and Susan. Members of the Newport- Balboa Rotary Club will miss longtime member Wally Edwards of Udo Island, who died Oct. 23 at home sur- rounded by his wife, Phyllis, son Don and daughters Mary Orsak and Robin Maxey. A Rotarian since 1965, Edwards joined the New· port-Balboa club in 1985. Services will be held Nov. 19 at Lafayette Orlinda Presby- terian Church -which Edwards and his wife helped to found years ago. My condolences to the families. Both will be npssed by their fellow club mem- hers, friends and the commu- nities they served SQ well. WOR1H REPEATING: From Greg Kelley, president of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council in the •Thought for the Day" - NSuccess comes in cans. Fail- ure comes in Cftll'ts. • SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS TIDS COMING ed just inside the entrance of the central library. Volunteers must be members of the Friends ot the Library and are asked to work one three-hour shift per month. For more infor- mation. call (949) 759-9667. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts of Orange County needs volunteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve on special committees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. For more informa- tion, call (714) 979-7900. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed to WEEK: Want to get more Yacht Club for a fire preven- involved in your community, tion program. make new friends, network. e p.a. -The Newport-• or to give something back to Balboa Rotary Club wW meet your community? ny a ser-at the Bahia Corinthian vice dub! You are invited to . Yacht Club for a reunion din· attend a club meeting this ner and the inaugural Gay- coming week. Many clubs lord Wagner Joke-Off. wW buy your first guest meal for you. THURSDAY 7:15 a.m.-The Ctjsta MONDAY Mesa Orange Coast Break- 7:30 p.m. -The Harbor fast U.ons Club wW meet at Mesa Lions will meet at the Mimi's eatO for a business Cc1sta Mesa Country Club to meeting. bear Pete Peterson of Noon -The Kiwanis Edward Jones Investments Club of Costa Mesa meets discuss •smart Women Fin-at the Holiday Inn. The ish Rich .• Newport Beach-Coron.a del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet TUESDAY at the Bahia Corinthian 7:15 a.m. -The Newport Yacht Club to hear retired Beach Sunrise Rotary Club Navy Cmdr. Danny Mussel- will meet at the Balboa Bay Club to bear a craft talk by man discuss integrating women into the U.S. Navy. Hans Llnhardt. The Exchange Club of New- 6:30 p.m . -The Costa port Harbor will meet at the Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions the Riverboat ijestaurant for Club will meet at the Cos~e Fireman of the Year Mesa Country Club for a wards for Newport Beach b1,1,5iness meeting. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m. -The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club and the NeW'p9rt Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the Univer- sity Athletic Club. Noon -The Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian offer educational and enrich- ment opportunities for girls and boys. For more inforrna· tion, Call (949) 646-7181. HUMAN OPTIONS The organization shelters, counsels and educates abused women and clfild.ren. It is looking for volunteers. Por more information, can (949) 737-5242 ext. 24. JEWISH FAMILY SERVICl OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteers are needed for Project Caring which 'pro- vides socialization and cultur- al experiences and Sbabbat and holiday celebrations to and Costa Mesa. The New- port Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. • COMMUNnY • a.uas Is pub- lished ~ Saturday In the Dally Pilot. Send your sefVice club's meet· Ing information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to jdeboontfNol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, SYlte 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660- 1740. the Jewish residents and oth- ers at Fairview Developmen- tal Center in Costa Mesa. Volunteers will • adopt9 a facility to provide program- ming of Jewish content to the residents on a monthly basis and will be required to take a TB test and fingerprinting background check. Volunteers are needed to provide comfort and support to the Jewish tenninally ill and their families. A training session continues on Monday Nov. 13 at VNA Hospice in Santa Ana. For more information, call (714) 445-4950. SUMMER DEMOHSIRATOR BOATS AVAILABLE MOW! N0-4 .. ltll ___., .. , ••• , 11&11 '"' THIS WllDND ONLYI HU.GE. SAVIMCISI I • I I • I t • • . . ' Daily Pilot • 1 I. PLEASE JOIN , . . CALIFORNIA VICTORY: 2000 . . . . FORAN . ' I .. OLD FASHIONED CAMPAIGN RALLY 'w SECRETARY AND .M.RS. DICK CHENEY ' · · and . . GENERAL COLIN .POWELL . . Plus Other Republican Candidates \ . ' r FAMILY FUN, FO·OD AND MUSlC BY DEAN fORRANCE OF THE FAMOUS SURF, BAND JAN AND DEAN . . .. I . SUNDAY, NGVEMBER 5rn, 2000 . . · ~ -~ Ora~ge County Fair Grounds _-Arlington Theater . . . GATES .OPEN AT 1:00 P.M . . 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa . . ) Enter ·off Fairview . . I . PASSES AVAi LABLE AT THE GA TE . ., . . · PAID FOR BY VICTORY 2000/CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN PARTY ' 01 I ' ' DOi1y Pilot WEDDINGS & 'ENGAGEMEN'fs . • WEDDING Jfurar-Soughers Usa Diane Murar of Sacra- 0\ento and Matthew James toughers exchanged vows Aine 17 at Our Lady of Per- t1ual Help Catholic Church calistoga. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. James ~ '1urar of Newport Beach. Her matron of honor was $lster Amanda Murar. Brides- 'flalds were Dona Jackson, . Ann Yunker, Tami Serber, Hel- li Hill and Joy Wobldo. t The bridegroom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. ughers of Kodiak. Alaska. His best man was Rob uddell, with attendants Rob urar, Mich~el Murguia, Daniel Meyer, Rob Rogers and Jeff Nielson. The reception was held at the Silverado Country Club in Napa, and was attended by 150 guests. .. .. .. • • .. • ENGAGEMENT Mattson-Parris Julie and Bill Mattson have announced the engagement of their daughter Eva Andrea Mattson of Newport Beach to -Richard Hugh Parris of Christchurch, New Zealand. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and UC Santa Barbara. The groom-to-be is the son of David and Joan Parris of Christchurch, New Zealand. He gradu- ated from the University of Cantebury Law School. An April 28 wedding is planned in Santa Barbara . Public Invited to Business bpo! presents 2 0 0 0 Tillrldll, IMllllllr I, 2111 1:11·1:11• 1-1n I 11W1•r1r•11un ,,,, ...... _ ... . . DHI •••••• '? JEt•••llr?P slllil•lr?r•F" ENGAGEMENT Richards-Kuffel' Robert and the late Gail Rkhards of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of their daughter Cyndi Richards to Alex Kuffel of Oakland, NJ. The bride-to-be Is a graduate of Estancia High School. She attended Arlzona State University and is now studying for her teaching certificate at National University. The groom-to-be is the son of Glen and Barbara Kuf- fel of Oakland, NJ. He graduated from Indian Hills High School and Hofstra University. A July wedding is planned at Christ Church by the Sea in Newport Beach. Saturday, Nowmber 4, 2000 89 ENGAGEMENT Mira- Chamberlain Tom and Patti Mira have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nicole M ira of Costa Mesa, to Patrick Chamberlain, also of Costa Mesa. The bride-to-be and groom-to-be are both graduates of Mater Oei High School and Chapman University in Orange . A Dec. 16 wedding is planned at St. Edward Catholic Church in Dana Point. . . .. 'ONVA~· • Ted and Chrlstine Leventhal of Newport Beach at Palail de L'Elysee, the ~denrs Palace, in Paris, France. Daily PllOt. Debbie, Lauren and Barry Zaslav of Corona del Mar in front of St. Peter's Basllica in Rome. Newport Beach residents Roger Kerwin, 11m and Susan Strader, Carol Hoffman, Bar· bara Roppolo and Carmela a Ben Du at the once-a-decade Passion Play In Oberamma- gau, Germany. NOYEMBER "' ? Jt:' .. ~ " .. .. •• .. .. ., , The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce is collecting upwrapped toys for FISH. Through Friends ln Service to Humanity you can help a struggling family celebrate the holiday season by donating a toy. The Chamber office la located at : ' ' 1700 Adams Ave., Ste. 101, Costa Mesa Hours: Monday -Thursday, 9 a .m . -4 p.m . • ... ... .. • • • .. .. .. .. .. • .. • ., • .. • .. . -"' : • fl! .. M On Shore CWTI-llNG COMPANY On Short Clothing Company is proud to off~ an alttmatiw to tht molls/ • Steve & Woranuch Banta 488 E 1 7th Street., A· 101 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 949/548-3'440 vokE 512 West 19th Street 19th & Harbor Costa Mesa, CA 92627 949/646-5615 We offer personallzed service for teens, young adults and ladies of all ages. Some of what we offer Include pants, slcJrts, dresses and a variety of accessories . Players Is a full service restaurant, with a variety of great food -hand tossed pizza, homemade burgers, p1stas or spicy buffalo wings to ch•r..grllled New Yori( steak dinners fOf' dining In, or we can deliver to your home Of' office. Catering avaii.ble. Watch your favorite sports on our satefllte lVs. r:v:I MoaCJln•• E~ ~ We Offer em~, dlgl~Dng, Shi"'-., & Dkk Duesber helt-pr.ssing end silk-screening. wtth · ""' 9 the edditk>n of • new embroidery 2980 McCllntock Way, Ste. 0 mKhkle we heYe mcwe than s ooo CQSta Mesa, CA 92626 designs CNUtlul, sportS protes's.on.1 714/966-2000 voice chi ... -........ --. .... ~-) ' 714/966-2158 f oun:n, ,,,,,.. .. n, ,._,,..._.,etc·•• ax llVllMable to bo stitched on that monogramsetc9aol.com specW tt.m. If you heve a business logo, we C# dlgltliil tt Md stltct\ It on shirts, blp or toWell. Better~m~ Exteriors ..., ................ ClOm Cecff c.ehoon 809 W. 19th Strett Costa Mall, CA 92627 800/214-9301 toll fnle 9 .. 9/650-0717 YOke 949/5~S2N t'P www.bdt~•lllftorl.com. SE PT E MBE R R E N E WALS 41 ,....1111 6,.... Mesa Consolidated Water District Hell-Mart, Inc. Waddell & Reed 27 ,..rs Ill Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union Westin South C~t Plaza Hotel 18yunll South Coast Metro Alliance 16yun Youth Employment Set'vice Harj>or Area 12,.... Marriott Suites Costa Mesa 11,. .... Daily Pilot Linscott. Law & Greenspan ProServ Plubing and Drain 9JUl"I em Fancher Costa Mesa MotOf' Inn 1,.... Costa Neuport Carlson Design Sy.-. Diva Restaurant Seagate Technology, Inc. Hub Auto Supply Share Our Setves College Hospital Richard's Luggage Depot ..,.... Champion Auto Rental George J.B. Cot~ -Attorney 1,..,.. Mind & Body Connection eComp1ny Newport Medical Instruments, Inc . Westaff Best Westem Newport Mesa Inn Connell NlsYn 2,.... One Dollar StOf'e + Lab Anti-Mall Birraporettl's Restaurant SLPTEMDER NEW ME._MBERS btromellody Carol Lyman 10101 Slater Ave., Ste. 216 Fountain Valley, CA 92708 714/390-8977 voice DMD COlftUllllatlofta Lynne Brennan 932 N. Main Street Or•nge, CA 92867 714/639·7111 voice 714/639-7884 fax ............ rttes Dan Perlmutter 450 Newport Center OrtYt. Ste. 4SO NewPort a.ch, CA 92660 949/~116' voice 949/no:.1&4 fa• ,,,,,, ...... ,.,. LauNnHinch 211-s """"'°" lhd . COiia Miu, CA t2'27 ,...,~150 ...,.... llesUurent Biii frtedm•n 512 W. 19th Street Costa ~CA 92627 949/646-5615 voice Ant T ......... lat.et• Paui. Undbef'g 1064 Clipper Court Costa Mesa, CA 92627 949/541-6546 voice 949/541-6546 fax Oa ..... CJolN•1 c ... ..,. . Stew • Wcnnuch Banta 411 E.17th Street. #A-101 Costa~ CA 92627 949/541-)440 voice y_....11at ~--JOJO H.tJor llvd. Coa Mell, CA 92626 714/979-0372 YOlce . .. 2900 Nttworkns Ullds Lunch~ 11 :45 a.m . Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive .. Ambassadors Commltttt ""' Noon -Chamber office "90-Mlnutt BtYak(ast Boost- 7 a.m., Costa Mesa Country::5 Oub, 1701 Golf Course DriYe- Ch.omber offla CLOSBD for 11ui~vl"I Aftn Hours Bwlntss MIJtn Pl•yers Restaurant 512 W. 19th St. 5:30 -7:30 p.m. Nttwortm ututs £,tmjrJNlll>fliL 11:45 r.m. Costa MeSll Country Club 1701 Gotf Course Ortw b«tfw Commltt« 7:30 1.m., Chamber offke • .· . ~ . .. paily Pilot § 'J)Je, lf>~ T~ P~~a . n..ei;,... ~ a.&-~ 9-F "V Native American Bakery Hours 2834 Newport Blvd. Tues. Weds, Thurs (29th Street at the Alley) 7 am-3 pm Balboa Peninsura (949) 675-2909 ·1,1:u.1 \!(Ide· IJ1du1 11 U1·d11 ,\ f<'t' !1 ~,,,.,,.,, /!!(/( f(':· T. I ' ' \'I ' , .. I - . I -, I I I I,' . I. ' ', < 1 (I''\ I. ( , .,,,,,,( I -j tll •t 1 , / - ' j I , I j (ft I 3000 Sq. Ft. Showroom Offeri"t u,,u,w Dmpl To &INuttt A."J Dtt.r. : &fa:/1-,fi-'1Mmtl""1illlhw""t••,-... ~ ... ,, , .. . a,;u,.,,, .,. .,..,_, . • . ' • I • COMPLETE DF.SJGN SERVICE C111tom Upholttny Q#4Ji'Y HtmN Ftm.Uhingi C1111tm1 WmJow T,_,,.,.11 &NJ..IW1'#J am .... Mwtlll Ii.lia l"'JH1'11 C.U.. &tUhtf tf TOii Liwru FiwelnNIO-~ C....A...,,., • ON VACATION .. ... .. .. .. .. ..... II .. .. .. .. Salurday, ~A, 2000 Bil Michael, Karen. Sean and Karl Donovan of Costa Mesa at Ulm. Germany, tbe birth- place of Albert Elmte1n. +- WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale 1663 Placentia St., Cost2 Mesa "''~ Connected lob6yist for large developers µte 1be Irvine Company, with a reputation for trusting exposed embezzlers with public money and then recommending them for City Mauaer. A former City employee who still bas FREE membershJp · ·(no dues) to the Balboi9 Bay ~ub. Wiii be ftabt for you or qalnst you? Rob,Sarala. Denk ad ... ....,. Pldlell of Coro.adel MarattM Ma1dW9I, W•Nksoutb of ladta. +- __.. Mlcbael. Ron and Sharon Danlel of Costa Mesa at Acad.ta National Park. near Bar Har- bor, Maine. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, CMfts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly ~ Pe0ple. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For niore information . please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 ., Attorney/developer who now embraces a newly found radical environmental aeenda and wants to tell you w .. hat to do with your own property. A lawyer who will say or do just about anything just to pt-eleded. . . Tom reftects the WIU of the people In deallna with important issues like lilcreaed lfOWlh ~ our dty, tralllc ~ malntalnlna our quall'7 ot Hie, ._.,....... dty _._ Md preservlaa our predam op1• 'lbm 1tiolapma belleftl. In comlllCNI ••• 1bmi II r: 812 Saturday, November 4, 2000 I t has been a rough road since May 3, 1999. It was the day, now forever etched in Costa Mesa history, when Steven Allen Abrams steered his Cadillac onto a preschool ·· playgrowid, killing two chil- dren and injuring many others. The impact of the incident on . the community is still felt in the heavy hearts of tJ?.ose who remember the scene and the shudders of those who followed the trial. With a murder conviction against Abrams, and the jury's recommendation that Abrams spend the rest of his life behind bars, there is a collective sigh of relief. . Some want~ the killer to get the dea~ penalty. Others want him. to live for years, haunted by: the sweet innocence of his victims Sierra Soto, 4, and Bran- don Wie~er. 3. ~ut regardless of the sen- tence.-, which will be formally handecf'·down by the judge next month -the end of the trial signals the beginning of the healing process. For friends and family of · Sierra and Brandon, the future can now begin. Their mothers, Cindy Soto and Pam Wiener, have taken ~MAILBAG Prostitution isn't going away, so legalize it According to the Daily Pilot, Costa Mesa police have sent letters to four businesses accusing them of being "fronts• for prostitution. Ah yes, the ages old debate about morals and what has been called the world's oldest profession. Growing up in the Newport·Mesa area, I have been told about and seen these "fronts• come and go. I am sure most of us have. But prosti- tution is here to stay, in whatever form it presents itself. This business that the Daily Pilot reports on is not going to go away nor will the ads in the Yellow Pages for escorts or modeling agencies. I believe we should regulate and ~ sutjl businesses in a way that pro- vides a safe and rewarding experi- ence for clients, while addressing the concerns of neighbors in a prudent way. The police should expend their energy and enhance their policies regarding victim crime, theft, domes- tic abuse, gang shootings and, very linportanUy, white-collar crime. PAUL JAMES BALDWIN Newport Beach Involvement, not charter schools is the best answer The problems that I've got with COlll'ICT YOUR IEPRESElllATMS COAST CO-llTY COLllll llnllCT ' Dtltrict Office: 1310 Adams Ave., Costa MMa. CA 92626, (71.C) .a2·5898 Oumcellor: WllliAlm M. Vega loatd: Paul G. Berger, George B. Brown. Walter G. Howald. Jany Patterson and Aim4Ddo Ru!% ' • . . • •• "I know that George W. Bush personally. ~ghly esteems Chris Cox for his 1nteBlgence. • -TOM ......U. chairman of Orange County's Republtc.n Party, on • PQlll~ C.abinet position for the Newport Buch congressman. OOH l.EACff I DALY Pt.OT Pam Wiener, right, 1hare1 a hug with Susan SL Claire, left, a friend of Cindy Soto, In Orange Co'1)lty Superior Court on Wednesday after Steven AQen Abrams wu aentene@d to We tn prison for th_!,.murder of Wiener's son, Brandon, and Soto's daughter, Sierra. ', prepared to lobby for state leg- islation, based on Kendra's Law . in)'ilew York, that would ;work Their love, not only for Sierr~ and Brandon, but for all young- sters, is ever-expanding. Their strength is irrepressible. steps toward tomorrow. They are memorializing their beloved children by trying to ensure the satety of others. Through Sier- ra's µght Fowidation, they have been raising funds to build fences around day-care to keep mentally ijl pat¥!nts · , like Abnllhs' ~IJl ~v · · · · • .; . • ADt':ftiftJoad aht!ad of tbetn' centers: ., Now, Soto and Wiener are charter schools is that finandally the school's need help. Also, parent involvement needs to be there, and charter schoolS to me are nothing more than just a way ot people being able to avoid baV'ing to get involved in their schools. To get involved.in a school and to help a school is more important than trying to create another problem. Let's fix all the schools that we have now and make them better, and our students will do better. U the parents would step up to the plate and get involved. instead of just wanting to drop them oft and pick them up, we'd probably find our system 100% .better. MULDAVIS Newport Beach Tolerance doesn't apply to everything, does it? Steve Smi~ I want you to tell me that you don't tolerate ~Oet and Women abulen and IDllrderen and thieval and IUCh 81 tbe like. Pleue, plecale, Cllll ma up ad tell me ~t you don't tolerate people that beat up old men an4 women and throw them out on tbe streets, and that you don't tolerate hunger in ch1ldren and all thla type of stun. Steve, I Invite you to Nild the Bible. And I invite you. before you read the Bl~, to ut God to reed it with you and perhaps you11 gain a newlnsigbt l hope you don't tolerate any of ing killers. . • ,. . '\ The twd Jfi()thefs have dedi- cated tne1r lives to protecting children. ' those things that I talked about. JIM SANOERSON Costa Mesa Oosure of Buzz can be justified If an establishment refuses to act responsibly in relation to ltl neigh- Saperbttmdent: Robert Batbot " Cotta Mesa. CA 9'26271 (9'9) 631-1200 ao.nt Dena Black. Dmd Brookl, Jim loud: Jim Atkimoo, Pied Bock· Perryman. Martha PlU«, Judy Pranoo, miller, Dana Hayne1, Mike Healey Wepdy Leece and 5-De Stokel ' ~ 1\'udy Ohlig·Hall COSTA.,_ SllllllY lllYllCf P.O. Box 1200, C.a.ta Mela. CA 82628-12C)Oi P.HJ 75'-~3 ...... Jim~ Alt"""' Ailene~~ WCIGdilc:l9 eDd o.w~ 200 KalmUI Dltve, P.O. Doi 9050, ea.ta MeM. CA 8282&-9050, (714) MMOOO . Bllilbetb O. Parker, member, :nuitei ArM 5 (COiia Mela, Newport Beach) is '?Y an easy one. ~ Qtey will walk it with the ' .. ' support and admiration of the community:' borhood, lt deserv8' to be shut down. When the Corona Cafe was in existence, from 'lb~y through SaturdAy our lives w&ie miserable. Its replaceoient, Band..;s, is at ieut as popular, but becaute"tt is Illote compatible, the impact on those ot"1S nearby is not nearly the same, NANC:YGMDNH Newport Beach Board: President Emily San.lord, Vice President Don Saltarel111 and meinbert James Bartch, Joh.o Cre- an, Gary Hayakawa, Jlm Undberg, Curt Pringle, Randy Smith and Don WWet 1 · Hall of Admlnlatra~ to CiVlc Center Plaza, S6nta Ana, CA 92701 • Jlm Si!Ya, 2Dd Dilta1c:t (Colte Meea), (114) SS.·3220 • Thoma w~ 5th Dlltrtc:t (NewpOtt leeda, s.ata AM ffeltllll,, (114) .. 3llO . • Daily Pilot. 17th Street widening would help . traffic woes T he Daily Pilot's front page story on OCTA funds and the 17th Street pro- ject continue to reflect the Daily Pilot's favoritism to only reflect the the small business owners' · ews. • LEnER s Ih~: OF THE =y o0':iie WEEK petitions presented City Council and I don't believe more than 50% of '\he signatures are re'!!~ • --' idedts of Costa Mesa. When residents were provided more informa- tion, many expressed remorse of signing the petitions. The t 1th Street Mer- chants and Community Assn. may be out of touch )Yith the reSkients of the city. A survey ot- residents of the city of Costa Mesa w.as ~DJ dueled in July by Godbe Research & Analysis. A copy of ~ 4ocwnent is available on city's Web site. Accor to the research, alm<?S a quarter of the respOQ- dents claimed to have \ •no problems• with the ' •·. -· issue&~ ~ct tbe dtt-Q~ . malt important Utl of ~ .. that did have fm ol>tnion wd •too much traffic.• In a regional report, the Southern California Assn. of Governments' •state of the Com.muW' report (Oct. 5, 2000), noted that. motorists are increasingly dissatisfied with tlteir commute. Freeway congestion and surface traffic was reported to be worse. 1\'affic and growth will continue. There is nothing short of approv· ing "no growth" plans to stop this trend. We need to plan now for traffic in the future. City environ- mental reports indicate that with no or minim.al improvements on 17th Street, certain intersec- tions will-be virtually gridlocked in 20 yea.rs. Common sense seems - to indicate that widening the corridor would be a win-win project for both residents and business owners. Having more tratqc on the commercial corridors (17th Street) would increase business traffic and therefore income to businesses, while also reducing the amount of cut-through traffic to residential neighborhoods. U the t 7th Street asso- dation believes other· wlse, we have yet to see any propolals from them that offer alternatives to increased traffic now. The dty has four plans OD the teble. 1biJ ueodio- atiOft. .baa offered none. Tbe petition that was d.raaJated asked the City . Council to •stop the Widenlng ot any poltioll of B-.t 17th Street to m la.nel in elther clirwc:tion between Orapge ,. ... aDd lmDe Avenue iii • CdMa Meeil." Tbll • llaijtily DOI u ac.wpt.able nor~ IOhltloli. DAVID ..... c.,a~~ \ nuWEEIEID llEAUNS PODIY 0.... lyrd Reed, author of "The Butterfly Touch,• will sign and read poems frQm her book at 2 p.m. Sun- day at Borders 8ooks, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Reed will talk about how poet- ry can be a healing force. Free. (714) 432-7854. paily Pilot Sotvtdoy, November"· 2000 Cl Rocki,n' out with, Newport's Redline 5 Scott Kramer, left, Hunter MacDonald, Mtka Greiner, . Drew Englebrecht and Chris Kramer make up Redline 5, which plays the Galaxy in Santa Ana tonight This Halloween, I got a treat. It's not every day a girl walks into an interview with an up-and-coming.local band and finds out that their music actually rocks. Or at least the song I heard, "East· bay,• did. Redline 5 could be the next band to make it big out of Newport Beach. At least that's what this gregarious. group of five is working toward. Tonight, the band plays itS first gig at the Galaxy in Santa Ana at a CD release party for rockers Something Corporate. "It's a milestone for us." acoustic guitarist Scott Kramer said. Fraternal twins Scott and • Chris Kramer, Drew Engle- brecht and Hunter MacDon· _ ald -four fifths of ~ band -have known each other since their days at Corona del Mar High School. "Chris and I met Drew in seventh grade and started playing together,• said Scott, 21. "We met Hunter in jazz band." Though the friendships run deep, the band, as it is now, is fairly new. In 1999, Chris, Scott and Drew were work- ing togeth- er as a band called Three-Jennif~ Mahal Sense. A • m WIGS chance meeting with Hunter's mom at a mall lead to the four getting back in contact. At the time, Hunter was at Fairfield College in C onnecticut. "They said, 'When you 'come home, come play.'• Hunter said. "I played with them for two days and they said 'You're in the band.' That was the start of all this." The 20-year-old bass play- er decided to come back to Southern Caillomia -he now attends Saddleback College -and the foursome committed themselves to their career path. SEE WINGS PAGE C9 . Practicing. what they Youn91Chang D AILY PILOT The old saying, "those who can, do, and those who can't, teach,· won't apply this weekend at Orange Coast College's Faculty Dance Concert. For stu- dents, it's a chance to watch professors practice what .they teach. For the faculty, it's their night on stage. During rehearsal, dance department chair Karen Shan- ley wrapped her body around former faculty member Alvin Mayes' lower back. He stepped slowly sideways, bunched with Shanley on bun. They danced as if with the same breath, graceful, yet seemingly grieving to Samuel Barber's trteurnful-sound.ing •Adagio for Strings.· This number, which the pair will perform at the concert tonight, will be Sbanley's last before she re tires next month after 24 years. If you ask her, it's a nice way to go. .. "The students are very enthusiastic," Shanley, 59, said. "They like watching their teachers dance a.r:id they feel very proud of us.• The concert is an annual tradition that sbe has performed in for 23 years. Ballet. jazz, modem dance, tap and Middle Eastern styles are included in the show, which will feature about 10 faculty members. Last year, more than 750 people attend- ed. Organizers antiQ.pate at least that many this year. The pieces w ere choreographed by OCC facul- ty and guest instructors. Some dances will be solos, others will be duets and some will feature groups. Jose Costas, a full-time member of the dance departpient, will dance two pieces. "Swing While You Can" is a jazz number with a "litUe bit of Fos- se mixed with my own experience.• Four people are involved in the dance. The second piece, a solo called "ldilio de Danza,• is done in a modem bal- let style with some Spanish influence. SEAN HU.ER I DAILY Pl.OT Karen Shanley and AMn Mayes practice a Clance to S8.muel Barber's •Adagio for Strings." SEE DANCE PAGE C10 An Aussie for all seasons Multi.talented singer David Campbell comes to the Center YCMMtg Chalng DAILY PILOT avid Campbell has been in a mellow mode lately. Perform- ing and traveling bas allowed him downtime at airports, where the lelf-proclalmed gypsy likes to Ii~ back with •aap magazines• and be •air- port Zen.· The Australian native is just a~ relaxed about his rapidly rislng singing career, which lands him at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter this weekend. Campbell. 27, ~an working pro- fessionally about five yean ago. Since then. the cabaret. pop, rock •n• roll. jazz and swing performer baa grabbed the attention of muslcal theater leg- ends like Ba.rbata Cook and MiP1ael Feinstein. Campbell met Cook at a master class she taught in Australia. She then , turned around and told others in the theater world, "This guy's really good.• Campbell had never heard that before. •rm grateful,• be said. •1 definitely think there are moments in your career. in any career, where a great shift happens.• But sudd~ fame is not what Campbell wants. He doesn't th1ilk SEE AUSSIE MGE a ; t lllllY MOllAY l.-, lhn II megk In 1M •· ~ ... ._ "" ...... "".~----art ldMlllt.. -......... priw- Nnml, .. , ..... .....,, .... ... ,.,. .. .,,.... wll be hlld him noon e 4 P.l.ft. ... °""" c.utllr ........ of ~-Slftc:lii••llft..;1191 .. Drt llld\. ......... ,. ~ tallnt....,.... 'The .. pott leech c.ftlr8I Llnry\ .... c.. wll .._ .. _...._. ..... ...... ............. ..,_.... .. ... .................. .,.._. .. a...,. .. ....,..,.._ ... . .., ... ,.., ••• a.-. .. 711· ..,, SEAN HIU.ER I DA.lY Pl.OT > Dance department faculty at ·Orange Coast College will show their moves at weekend pert ormance "' WHA't David campbell headlines the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Cabaret Series. WHEN: 7:30 and,_9:30 p.m. S.turday, and 1 p.m. Sunday ....... Founders Hall at the Or.nge County Performing Ms Center. 600 Town Center 0rM. COit.i Mesa COS't. $45 and $49 aw.: (714) 740-7178 .. I -... .. DATEBOOK · Benson an:d Emmes discuss the dream that is SC 11y-...ntU. T birty-six years and counting. That's how long David Emmes and Martin BensOn have presided over the tremendous theater success story that is South Coast Repertory. Thursday's column put the SCR story in retrospective, I .... highlighting THE ,1 the milestones along the road for the past three and a half decades -bow the company evolved from a touring troupe be-adquartered in a station wagon in 1964 to the Tony Award-winning region- al theater we know today. very short period of time.• Q: Did the dream main- tain itself, or evaporate and return over the years? Benson: "Well, there were a number of nadirs where we were really at the point of dosing the door; and David was ready to walk or I was ready to walk, and we would just keep hanging on for one more show. And then one more show. And generally, those shows that we pushed on with turned out to be very .successful. And that dynamit partnership kept it going. If it had been just one of us, SCR would have died.• Q: What do you see in the future for SCR? ·- • SEAN Hl.1..ER I OAl.Y PLOT theater on Ume Street, near Broadway. So it was called th Off-Broadway Theater.• Emmes: "But it was that summer of 1964 that 1t became the kind of exciting opportunityforustoreally discuss theater, and I would say that lt was then that the fires that were lit -during that summer in terms of the passion to create a theater that has lasting importance that would allow us as artists to live a life in the theater - was lit, and it sWl burns very brightly. In today's edition·, Eimnes and Benson reply to a few questions put to them by this coh.qnn for a more personal perspective in the light of the campaign now underway to construct a third theater for the SCR complex. Question: Did you envi- sion the success you've had wtfen you first started? Emmes: •Eor the next three to five years, we see extremely exciting times for SCR. We think in some ways we're wri~g the mast excit- ing chapter in SCR's history now. The new 336-seat the- ater we plan to build in time to open in the fall of 2002 and the exciting challenges that theater will present in terms of our programming will keep both of us very active and engaged.• David Emmes, left. and Martin Benson have led SCR from its start ln 1964. •we came to Orange County, rather than Los Angeles, because I bad grown up here, and we knew about the university (UCI) coJDiRg. the baseball team, the economic growth that was due and it would be a great place to plant roots and grow. It was when we came to Orange County that we determined the name would be South Coast Repertory.~ Benson: ·1 think we envi- sioned that all good things would come to us. We just didn't think it would take this long. But with the naivete that we had, and the chutzpah, we sort of asswned that we would, yes, become a major force in the American theater within a .Q:'Nh.atabouteventually handing .the baton to some- one else? Or do you plan to· ' stay at the helm for the fore- seeable future? Emmes: ·we have thought about succession Weclneeday, November 8th n..t~ ·-~ '°,.,.yow ~ .... issues, and having a sucoes- sion plan in case something happens to either of us. But at this point, we're very much excited about what the next three to five years will bring and feel a renewed vitality and willingness to take on those new art:iitic challenges.• Q: When you first started Gary Proctor Orw'9e CCMa'lty Airport Commissioner for Newport Beach City CoUncll . PROCTOR -ADDRESSES GROWTH "As Newport Beach residents we supPort Gary Proctor's election to our City Council. Clear1y, we heed his airport experience . on our council to resolve the airport Impact on our community. Of equat lmp0rtance Is creating a consensus on future growth. Gery 18 committed to examlnldg all aspects of growth, ask hard questions, balance environmental and economic issues, def'.'Y projects that simply are lneppropttate • · or cannot be mitigated, and deal lntelOgently with an already overextended infraatructure." We ask for your ~ of Gary Proctor for New Port Beach · City Council. , Judy 8. A"4tner, Ph.D. Professor, Gr1MMte School of~ UCI M111UN S Supporter BruceN-.. Member, Orange County 8o.nt Of ..... -More (1•1-81) Chairmen, Or9nge CCMa'lty ~ Committee on Growth ·~· in Long Beach in 1964, was it known as South Coast Repertory? we just assumed we should. •1n the SUJllIDer of 1964, · we were rounding up the most talented friends we bad from San Francisco, luring them to Southern California with promises of fame and fortune and ensconcing them in a little two-bedroom apart- ment in Long Beath. We were able to rent a little community Emmes and Benson d ear- ly have •miles to go before they sleep.• The past, ,as they say, is prologue, and the - current •next stage• project should be the crowning glory for the 36-year-old phenome- non we know as South Coast Repertory. . Benson: •No, lt wasn't. We called ourselves the The- ater Workshop. We had been involved with the San Fran-~ Actors Workshop, and they had two artistic direc- tors and they had the word 'work:$op' in their title, so • TOM mus writes about and reviews theater for the Daily Pilot. VLLABELLA Consignment Furniture lime to redecorate your villa? Think Villa Bella (>Id \\'odd I u 1 Of ll·.111 I l.1ir (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) Mon-Sat • 10:30 -6:00 m GARY PROCTOR Endorsed by the Daily Pilot Proctor has been an Orange County airport commissioner for 17 years. He knows the issue Inside and out, and he has the expertise the city needs to find a solution." • GARY PROCTOH •Or 111q1 ' Crmnty A /I /ll) rt C,· 117)1) JI\<.., /1 J 'JI',' f, l/ fv, '\'.'/)Orf Daily Piiot Editorial October 28, 2000 Bc.ic/1 Cit>' Counr 1i PROCTOR IS ENDORSED GY OUR POLICE OFFICERS PROCTOR IS ENDORSED BY OUR FIREFIG HTERS "Your police officers endorse Gary Proctor because of his commitment to making Newport the safest community in Orange County." "Your firefighters are walking every home in Newport in support of Gary Proctor. He is our choice to keep the your fire and paramedic service strong." . .. Steve Martinez President, Newport Beach Police Officers Assn. .. Rich Thomas President, Newport : ~ : PROC TOH IS fNDORSED BY AIRPOnT won KING c H 0 u 11 r) 0 LI 11 c r\ L /\ c TI 0 N c 0 MM I T TE [ "The most serious threat to Newport's quality of life is the expansion of John Wayne Airport. We .endorse Gary Proctor because of his leadership in protecting Newport BeactJ from airport expansion ." Barbara Lichman, f'.>h.D. Chairwoman, AWG PAC . . . • .. • .. . -. .. - . • ' . • • • • ~ • • .. .. . • .. • • • • Doily Pilot Saturday, November 4, 2000 C3 'Little Vampire' is fangtastic ' By Sara Salam IT he Little Vampire" is about a young boy named Tony • · Thompson REEL CRITIC ""'.ho moves from San Diego to Scotland because of his dad's job. When he goes to school, everyone teases him because of his obsession with vam- pires. One night, a little vampire named Rudolph flies into Tony's room, trying to escape from the vampire slayer. They soon become friends. Tony joins Rudolph and hisfamilyofvampireson their quest to find the amulet and break the curse of the vampires .. Will they find the amulet and break the spell so the vampires become human? The movie was just in time for Hallowee n. Some parts were scary and some were humorous. I would rec- ommend this movie to kids because of the characters, but specifically not to teens. The characters are inter- esting. The family of vam- pires includes two aristocrat- ic parents, two totally oppo- site-behaving sons and a lovesick daughter. Rudolph, one of. the sons, was outgoing and very serious in trying to find the amulet Tony and the daughter also wanted to find the a.D:Julel The5e characters weren't scary; they were kind. nus movie is "fangtastic• for little kids. My younger brother was especially amused by the flying cows. For me, "The Little Vam- pire" was too childish and not sophisticated enough for teenagers and adults. "The Little Vampire" is rated PG for some mild peril. • SARA SALAM is a seventh.grad- er at Corona del Mar High School. .. Charlie's Angels," starring Drew Barrymore, left. Bill MurraY, l.acy I.la md Cameron Diaz. was directed by McG, who grew up in Newport Beach. An update of the popular lelevWon teries. "Cbarl.le's Angels" follows ,,,,_,, three smart and sexy detectives as they attempt to dllcover wbo kidnapped the founder of a technology company. os;.;rr!m SABATIN-O'S k1 'l.111r.1111 ,\ I 11111 \h1p1 .11 d ".111,.1:.:1 I "· •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach -Please call 10< hour\, d11ec110nS & rese1Vauons ti • (949) 723-0621 iii 1DAY . Orchid Sale Orchids $500• $1000. $1500 NOVEMFR 4TH Now Open 1st Saturday Each Month · SATURDAY 9 .. 4PM Plumeria 10°0 · -&CASH . w~w.fi s ino ss oc1ates.com 20362 Blrc~ Street • Newport Beach ... ....................................... . 1- .. Why does .Costa Mesa believe ·in Libby Cowan? Libby understands that community is made up of people with different ideas, with different histories, with different ages, with different cultural experiences, with different size fapiilies, with different size pocketboob, .with different life goals-with a ~ommon dream ofljving com.{ortable, safe and healthy lives, and ... a work ethic to make that dream come true! ' ~ Malte you; Vote count. · Vote tor Libby Cowan _...,.bJ Conllnl• I IDlllllL&•1C,a1• D•111• www.lltft>ycowan.oom ·1T1S YOUR CONINIUNITY. •• ' ,, ~ ~~'Vote~/ Elect a Leader with 20 years of City-wide ~ E~perience Committed to PRESERVE • PROTECT • ENHANCE Our Quality of Life in Newport Beach Putting, Re-ldents Fl1st ELECT -I • ' • . ~ --' • . I I love the way the Daily Pilot fishes out whars happening in city hall, with the school board and on the waterfront -oftentimes swimming against the tide. The stories the Dally Piiot journalists ~ day in and day out are whQppers. And thars no fish story. ' r . ' . . . ' . . . . . . , ' , , , . I Daily Pilot . . . . . . .. ~ I I ' I I I I I I I I I I '' I I .-(s \ Daily Pilot .t" ~ ~··1 . · ~\~~,,l· ,((;,·~ Says··No on S'' '\"~· . . . ~ l '"·;. (\ t"''" ~ ·; Orange Co unty Register Says .. NO on S" Los Angeles Times Says .. NO on S" \ "The wording of the measure is too complex.1lt leaves open the possibility that not just major developments will face voter approval, but even something · as routine as the creation of a four unit, two family residential building." -Editorial, October 26, 2000 0 R. e ''A small businessman or homeowner who wants to expand a property in· one of the built-out zones might have to subinit the plan to a citywide election -· and fund a ·potentially costly campaign to appeal to the city's voters." -Editorial, October 24, 2000 .... llos Angeles Cirimes "One of the problems in putting complex land use problems on the ballot is that too often the decision is based mainly ori raw emotion, .not sound planning principles. A NO vote on Measure S would be in the best interest of Newport Beach ... " -October 29th, 2000 Editorial Th~se coQ1111unity leaders also urge you to vote NO on~-·· . Former Mayors Heather, Dehay, Marshall and Edwards oppose it becaus~ it \ abandons Representative Government in Newport Beach. Senior citizen advocates such as Walt Howald, long-time school board member, Jim DeBoom, and Ch&ifllan . for Citizens for a Better Newport,_Bill Ficker, strongly OPJ?.9Se Measure S. I I ' .. ... After HOURS . SPECIAL COUNTRY FAIR The Prince of Peace Church and School in Costa Mesa · will host its annual CoUQtry Day Pair beginnin'g at 10 a.m. today at the school, 2981 Mesa Verde Drive East. Pree. (714) 641 -0990. ... FAMILY MAGIC Magic and the Art of Wusion -a family arts day with activities, face painting, magic performances, story- telling, gallery tours and refreshments -will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Muse- um of Art, 850 San Oemente ,. POUT1CAl SATIRE Reeden Reperto,y Theatre will pcesent a reading ol Howard Lindsay and Ruael Crowle's satire ol ~tlal annpaigns and the Amerlcan democratic process, titled "State ol the Unklo, • at 1 p.m Nov. 16 in the Newport Beach Central I.Jbra.ry's Friends • Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. MUSIC . B()fUtOMEO AND CO. The Borromeo String Quartet and pianist Christopher O'Ri- ley wiJ1 perform at 8 p.m. • Thursday. in Founders Hall at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Borromeo's performance will include Mozart's Quartet in C Major, K 465 •Disso- nance," and the world pre ... miere of Steven Mackey's THE AMERICAN JEWISH COMMl1TEEIKESHER Pmmts The Second Annual WOMEN'S LUNCHEON SERIES Ftaturing PROFESSOR SYLVIA BARAK FISHMAN, Br11nJeU Univertity Topic: WHO,S IN CHARGE? Gender and Power in American Judaism November 30, 2000, I lam Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach PROFESSOR)OYCEANTLER. Brtaukis Unil>et'lity Topic: TOO JEWISH FOR PRIME TIME1 Changing Portrayals of Jews on Prime lime Television January 8, 2001, l 1:30a.m Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa MARCY SH.EINER. Etlitor of THE OY OF SEX Topic: WHAT'S SEXY .ABOUT BEING JEWISHl March 20, 2001 , l 1:30am Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • • Ari Mori8Ddt .• 136. (714) 740-7818. DUMJNERS AT MUlDOON'S The Young Oublinen will perform a courtyard concert at 2 p.m. Nov. 12 at Mul- doon's Dublin Pub, 202 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach, on the outeT circle of Fashion lsland. Free. (949) 6-40-4110. A~TRIBUTE "HolstmaniAI" -a fall con- cert by Orange Coast Col- lege's Wind Ensemble -will be held at 3 p.m. Nov. 12 in QCC's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. The concert is a salute to British composer for winds, Gustav Holst. S5·$7. (714) 432-5880. OASSY GUITAR Classical guitariSt Christo- pher Parkening will make his Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center debut at 4 p.m. Nov. 12 at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive. .. BAROQUE MUSIC 1be Haimonia Baroqµe Play- ers will present a three-con· cert series, beginning with a program titled •Music for a Well-Tempered Audience• at 4 p .m. Nov. 12 at the New- port Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Ave., Newport Beach. lbe second progyam, titled "U it is Baroque Don't Pix It,• will be held at 4 p.m. Jan. 7. Th4! third, titled •Images of Melanchqly and Mirth,• will take place at 4 p.m. May 20. All concerts will be at the church. General admission is $12, subscription price is $30. Discounts available: (714) 970-8545. PLAYING THE POPS Peter Nero, a pops oonductor and performer, will join the Pacific Symphony Pops for a program of pop favorites, An extraordinary colkction of one-ofa-ltind, uniqi« Frtnch a1J. fixtt!m, clocks and dtcoratiw accessories. i FtlllUring this month The most incrtdibk sekction of Antique Gold Gui!tkd Mimn in Southern California ~:>:35 Ea,t ~tfic' ~' ~,.,..~. €-,.. ... J,f ;n.,. Tel.949.673.0989 . •' • • I ~ lilll Uid b6g blmd IOUDdl at 8 p.m. Nov. 11·18 at tbe Orange County Perfonn· blg Al1I c.en. 6001bwn Center Ddve, ea.ta Mesa. $14-$'12. (7i4) 740-7818. VAASITY TUNES "Vanity sprtt, • the Padflc Symphony's next Mervyn's Music.al Momlngl family Concert, will be beld at 10 and 11:30 a.m. Nov. 18 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Mem- bers of the Pacific Symphony will perform everything from Tchaikovsky tp music froni the' movie "Rocky.• Children 4 to 11 and their families are invited. lbe event will include a Musical neasure Hunt at 9 a.m. and 12:15 , p.m. $11-$16. (714) 755 .. 5799, BWES AND JAZZ Jeannie and Jimmy Cheatham and their Sweet Baby Blues Band will per- form at the Orange County Perfon:nirig Art Center's J .P. Morgan Jazz Oub at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 18-19. S44 for 7:30 p.m. shows. $38 for 9:30 p.m. shows. 1be Center Daily Pilot ii at 600 '1bwil Center 0$e, Cotta Mela. (714) 740-7878. MUSIC AT THE LW11Y The Pacific Symphony Orchestra Woodwind Cluartet will perform at 3 p.m. Nov. 19 in the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary'I Prieods Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave. Clarinedlt Joshua R.anz will lead the free program, Which will indude a variety of chamber music selections. (949) 717-3801. STAGE THE COUNTESS •ne Countess,• a first play by Gregory Murphy that became New York's biggest off-Broadway hit last season, starts its West Coo.st premiere this weekend with perfor-mances through Dec. 3 at South Coast Repertory's Sec- ond Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $26- $47. (714) 708-5555. SEE AFTER PAGE C8 THE PRINCIPLES OF AVIATION THE ESSENC.E OF BREITLING In aviation, each instrument m~t meet the highest safety and reliability criteria. In tune with this approach, we have created the EMERGENCY, the first watch to feature a built-in micro- transmi tter. The First Historical Viewing . Oftlu BREfIUNG MUSEUM COUECUON With et1ery Breitling watch purchau Recefoe a complimentary tu:anory At TRADIDONAL JEWELERS 11103 -11105 REGISTER TO WIN A BREITUNG WATCH On d'-Play ln F"'1dor1 &la4 A FULL SCALE BREITUNG CAP 232 ,. I '1 Vote YES on Measure T. It places Orange County's toughest traffic relief law into the City Charter so it can only be changed by voters. Measure Tis a common sense ~olution to traffic congestion in Newport Beach. It imposes stringent traffic reduction standards, makes developers pay to improve "1!J traffic and saves Newport Beach taxpayers millions. Newport Beach Roads -A History Lesson More than fifty percent of the vehicles on Newport Beach roads come from OUTSIDE the city from adjoining cities and inland cities whose residents are drawn by Newport's giorious beaches. ' The photo above shows inland cars that inundated Newport Beach to visit our seaside community as early as the 1930s. NO local ordinance can do anything to stop the "regional" traffic that flows through our city (unless we can frgure out some way to drain the ocean!). Measure T -A Common Sense Solution Measure T requif es developers to fund programs to reduce current traffic congestion on our streets and roads. Measure T requires any proposal that adds as little as ONE PERCENT new traffic to any major intersection to pay for improvements that reduce "rush hour" traffic BELOW ninety percent of the capacity of that intersection. · "I support Measure T because it is a tough, but sensible traffic reduction law. It improves traffic, improves public safety and saves taxpayers millions. Vote YES on T." ~t,()y~ Bob Wynn Newport Beaoh City Manager 1971-1991 Measure T -Endorsed By Police & Fire Officials ·improves Public Safety,. Measure T was placed on the ballot through the signatures of 10,000 Newport Beach residents. Measure T is endorsed by Newport Beach Police and Fire officials because it will reduce traffic and improve emergency response times. Measure T is also endorsed by the Orange Counzy Regist~, former Newport Beach Mayors Tom Edwards and Clarence Turner, as well as M~on BergCIOll, Bob Wynn, our distinguished funner dty manqer, and many Others. •• .. AFTER CONTINUED FROM C6 ART The ins and outs of friendship Is amoog the themes of •Art,• which will dole Nov. 19 at the South Coast Repertory, 655 Tuwn Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Perfonnances will be 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 7:30 p.m. Sun- day, with weekend matinees at 2:30 p.m. $28-$49, with · preview tickets starting at $18. A pay-what-you-will performance will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. {714) 708- 5555. BULLSHOT CRUMMONO A parody of 1930s low-bud- get BritiSb detective movies, "Bullsbot C rwnmond • will be st.aged by Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company through Nov. 12 and Nov. 18-19. Curtain call is 8 p .m. Friday and Satur- day and 1 p.m. Sunday, with a 2 p.m. matinee. $5-$6. Seating is limited. oc<; is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. {114) 432-5640, Ext. 1. BE HELD HOSTAGE "The Hostage,• an acclaimed 1958 work by Irish play- wright Brendan Behan, will be staged Thursdays through Sundays, Nov. 30-Dec. 3 and Dec. 7-10 in the Drama Lab Theatre at Orangt:i Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sun- days. SS.$9. Seeting ii limit· ed. (714) 432-5880. ART SPOTLIGHT ON STUDENTS The Newport Beach Central Ubrary's 'teen Center will display art by Ensign Middle School students and work by digital art students at Corona del Mar High School throQghout the month. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 111·3801. OILEXHIBIT "Nature in Motion,• an exhibit of oils by Nicholas Wilde, will be on display through Nov. 30 at the New- port Beach Central Ubrary foyer, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. A reception for the artist will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Friends Meeting Room. Pree. (949) 117-3801. SPAa AND MEMORY Orange Coast College's Pho- to' Gallery presents color pho- tographs by Los Angeles photographer Yoko Kanaya· ma from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Tuesday in the Pine Arts Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Titled "GHOSf -1, • the exhibit features 12 color photographs by Kanayama exploring themes of space and memory. Free. {714) 432-5520 .. WARHOL MEMORABILIA Ciao Restaurant and Cypress Vmeyards will present an exhibition of eight rare and original screen prints signed Hodson Lighting PRESENTS _K~tonand Lharkion Sconce.i These Georgian Style cast Brass Sconces Add Formality to naditlonal Settings Available in Various Finls'1es Qwallty u.fidnc Service for 30 y..,.. Open Tucs.-Fri. 9-5, Sac. 9-4 1510 Ncwpon Blvd., Com Mesa 949 548-9341 and numbered by Andy Warhol through Wedneiday at the restaurant, 223 Ma.rtne Ave.1 Balboa Island. Pree. (9'9) 615-4010. HUSE OPEMNG The Debra Huse Studio Gallery will celebrate its grand opening from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday and Nov. 11 at 222 Marine Ave .. Suite E, . Balboa Island. Huse is a con- temporary colorist and impressionist. (9'9) 123-6111. 'MARINERS, MANDARJNS' "Mariners and Mandarins: Seafaring 1n the China ltade. • an exhibit featuring 18th century Chinese marine paintings and navigation instruments, are on display through Friday at the New- port Harbor Nautical Muse- um. 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Exhibit hours • are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Free admis- sion. (9'9) 613;1863. BOOKS A LOOK AT THE FIRMAMENT Dava Sobel, author of the bestseller •Galileo's Daugh- ter," will sign and speak about her boolf at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 11 as part of the New- port Beach Library Founda- tion's Celestial Fall Evenl Sobel is a fonner New York nmes science reporter. The event will begin at 1 :30 p .m. with a solar observation. Reservations required. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. $10-,$25. (9'9) 515-7309. ...... J8llt. CMqiheD iekl be wara kl mulK: to....,, a:aiied. ...... al•8'11ttodolt -.... .. .._'tdQey· tblaG...-."~11* Mid; ·Yoa feel like it'i gonna com ... you to• peJfonD and mq>l"ell younaff iil·tbAt way.• But .... diftlcult to dulify What be dOel. P90ple try to tyJ>ecait him• a mblret or musical tbeat8r ltar, Camp- bell Mid. but be would rather not be Cltegodzed. •JiC>bby Darin or s.m.oy DaYls Jr. or CosteDO-~ did everything. That's tbe kind of oueer I admire the ~· belllid. Hil theater aedits iDdUde the role of Marius in •1.e1 MlletabJes,• •Hey, Mr. Producs: The Musical World of Cameron Mackin- tosh.. "Saturday Night• and •Babel in Arms." He recently •ppear8d in a joint concert with Andrea Marcovicd in San Francll- co, made a guest appear- ance with The New York Popa Orchestra and record- ed. IOl195 for Dream Works' .. Joseph: King of Dreams,. the animated prequel to •The Prince of Egypt.• "The UltimAte Monogram Shop" • U.ilJw Gift Items For &bia, WeJJinfl. BIUineu, Home, eu. • RDbu, '1/Nps, Enx/Uh Linen.1, Tota, Ttn11eh, SM'heu d-More • Cbrilmuu Gifu • IOur Own ltnn.s MonogrvnnmeJ Only$7 Open Dllily 10 -5 Most Orden Completed In 24 Hrs. .. 226 Marine Ave. (MXt"' Surb~h) Balb04' blilnJ SftODCftSTlf (949)723-5988 • • t I • . . Daily Pilot .. ~me=::· .. .. tar •11tao1 ... ._ 11 t1Mif one com• ....._ .. a~___. FJs~ • a mualtcaJly ~ .. ?•Id laldfed mid ... Ha ...... daGrlllncdlc Cl8 ~, ... .,,With he la, and I'm _, 0:.: ~ ~ Juat IJ9Ylng n. aldmroe that 'cauae heV .. = iT!fF _.._.~ ptY. ~ • co~Cook. John ............. .__ · laid from a hotel ~--tn New York. songwriter ~ ... "Oneof tbe tbiDgB that's unusual, par- ~ IQID80De bis :=fy co::W~: Usually it takee tOmeODe longer to do that. · ~bell taid be got a • nice circular feeling~ f1'om the aperience. His aWatds iDdude tbe · , MACC Award fr<ii1 the Manhattan Almi of Cabana and Cube and the Backltage Biitro '.Award for Outltandtng Achievement. Stilt there ii more he'd like to try -Ute acting and ~· •1 think I have things to say. rve had an interesting life,• Campbell Mid. •I think the more personal you can make your songs, the more you can connect "'.1th people.• His stories may be about bow bis father, Jimmy teld. ·My grandlMbtr ac1os*M1 lne': I w• bldty tD be kePt in tbe famllf .• His 11111 '°"8. tbOagb; will NilMdD perfClmdDg niUlic. b wbet be cloll b' ---well• far play. Primd JobD Buortm.,,p a ~wboC-... met about five years., said the two bangonl by staying in, ordedn9 fOod; playing ~o and •goofing around mUsically. • Bucx:bino. who wrote the songs in • JOleJ)b: KlDg Of Dreams,• rallied for Camp- bell to be hired to liDg tbe - part. * , •we really do have a mutual admiration IOdety, • Buccbino said. •1t•1 not often that one ColDea ac:rou someone u mUlk:ally tal- ented and cbarilinatic u be is, and I'm not just uying that 'caUlle be'• my p8L rm a pretty biulh cdtic. • . . .. WINGS CONTINUED FROM C1 But something was miss- ing. The band placed an ad tor a singer ln the Music Recycler. Enter 26-year-old Mika Greiner, who prefers to just go by his first name. •He walked ln and we said, 'This guy's a rock star,•• Hunter said. With Mika's vocals added to Drew's drumming, Chris and Scott's guitar playing and Hunter's bass work, Red- line 5 was born irrlate July. "In four months, we've gone from bringing 20 peo- ple to a show to bringing 200, • Scott said. Their e-mail list of fans is between 500 and 600 people and growing constantly, thanks in part to a sharp Web site; www.red1Jne5.com, designed by Rob Osterman of AW Designs. With sponsorship from Chronic Industries and Eddie G Eyewear, the band has played sets at a couple of clubs including the Lava Lounge in Long Beach. Their September Lava Lounge performance was taped and broadcast as part of "PTV: New Music Videos,· a program airing late night on UPN-TV Channel 13. The sell-managed group has also gotten some inter- , .. DATEBOOK FYI I . WHA"t Redline 5 at the Something Corporate CD release party WHEN: 8 p.m. today · WHERE: Galaxy Concert Theater, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana. The Galaxy is an all-ages club. COST: Ttekets are S 1 S at the door, but Redline s Is offer- ing $4 advance tickets by calling (949) 246-4776. CAIJ.:(949)246-4776 WU SITE: www.redlineS.com est from a record company. Angela Shelton, co-writer of "Tumbleweeds," has asked them to contribute muslc to her next film. Band members thank their pa.rents and God for the luck they've had so far. "Our parents have been very supportive,• Scott said. "They've corne to every show.• "They've signed for our credit limits,• Drew, 21, added. Redline 5 plans to go into the recording studio some- time in the next month. They are looking for the right place to record at. Influences on the band are varied. Rage Against the Machine, Primus and Red Hot Chili Peppers are men- tioned with Dave Matthews, Creed and Shawn Mullins. "We're what you want to hear when you're stuck in traffic," Mika said. Any band in which a member names David Wilcox as an influence immediately gets extra cred- it in my personal grading system. Every member of Rejiline 5 helps to write their music and all of them are cross- trained on instruments, with the exception of Mika. The band has been known to suddenly stop and change instruments in the middle of a show. MThe whole dynamic of the band changes,• Mika said. "l think it makes us musi- cians," Chris added. This Newport Beach band is not waiting for suc- cess to come•to them. Red- line 5 is proactive in promot-. ing their shows, creating fliers and passing them out. And everyone in the band has a day job. Chris is a marketing llNP Did You Knowl "That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how." NURSERIES, INC.--- major at Vanguard Universi- ty and crews a ship in New- port Harbor. Hunter, when not attending Saddleback, is working his way to assistant manager at the Belboa Beach Company. Drew attends Orange Coast Col- lege and works for Z Pizza. Scott works for a commer- cial real estate company and will be attending Vanguard soon for a night program in • business. And Mika is putting his master's degree from Medical College of Ohio in Toledo to use, work- ing as a hand therapist. But at night, th(!y rock, using empty office space as a makeshift rehearsal studio. Drew can't wait to get out there and start touring. Someday, said Hunter, "l want to play Irvine Mead- ows.• It could happen. Do you know a local artist, writer, painter, singer, filmmaker ... etc. who deserves to gel noticed? Send in your nominee to In The Wings, 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, tax (949) 646-4170 or e-mail jen: nlier.mahal@Jatimes.com. • JENNIFER MAHAL is features editor of the Daily Pilot. COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (n4> 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager Flowerdale Nunery -Cost.a Mesa Master Nursery Professional COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENa uaNSE # 308551 . • • l . ' " Audl&lmlfor tiell to .Rent' ~<:T~ '°,... **-'° lbe open- ..... pmfomianCe °' lbe ........ ·R.ent;· .. the ~~~= Atidition for 1lckets contest. 1be ewnt ii co-spon- iored by radio station KMXN·PM (94.3) at The , Block at Orange. Contestants will be Uked to sing the Opening few ban of the show's bit eong •Seuons of Love• at 3 p.m. Nov. 11 at The B.lodc. 1 West City Blvd .• Orange. The winner will get two orchestra level seats tor the Dec. 26 open- ing-niqht performance at 10 p.m. at the Center, 600 TQYffl Center Drive, Costa Mela. ConteltUJlt anc:t members ol. tbe audience WW receWe T...tiirts, COi or special •Rent• memora· blJia, lnlonnation: (11•) 556-2122. Pelli to be honored Cor Center designs Cesar Pelli, an mtema· tionally acclmrned archl· . tect, will be the guest of honor and keynote speaker at the 19th annual Orange Cmmty Business Commn.. tee for the Arts Awards presentation at 6 p.m. Nov. 19 at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, 900 New· port Center Drive. Pelli was recently chosen to design the Orange County Performing Arts Center's $200-milliQD concert hall expansion project and South Coast Repertory's new theater. Tickets are $225 per person. Informa- tion: (714) 754-0866. .... + Rolex, Canier, Patek, Paiget and more + Solitaire Diamonds 1-10 ct. Platinum Estate Jewelry Fine Diamond Jewelry, Emeralds, Rubies , Sapphires + Specializing in large jewelry loans. Estates purchasc;d + Paintings • Bronzes Courtesy cle;ming & verbal appraisals BUY • SELL ~ LOAN 34 I 8 Via Lido Amm from Lido Theatre Newport Beach, CA 92663 Open Sunday by Appr. 949-675-5200 TO : PETITION the Costa Mesa Mayor and City Council FROM: The Merchants, Neighbors, Friends, and Concerned Citizens in Action of East 17th Street WE BELOW, BY OUR SIGNATURE, RESPECTFULLY REQUEST THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF COSTA MESA TO: I) Stop the widening of any portion of &st 17th Street to 2) Consider a plan of beautification and enhancement with 3) Insure the safety for all who use the area. create a six lanes in either direction between Orange Avenue moderate adjustments for traffic (i.e., bus turnouts. left pedestrian friendly environment, and enhance the and Irvine Avenue in Costa Mesa tum arrows, additional lights) quality of life in the neighborhood. HERE'S WHAT SOME OF THE CANDIDATES HAVE TO SAY: I do llOI ~ widimc Easl 17111 ~ 11 n=saty ._ desml by raldeftls ._ baiam on E. 11m Sl 1 do behrvt die 11ree1 -is blll 11111 -. ceaier wm. Id\ nn slpllJ at ...... ~ :Q...~ Diii~ To~O-. L Midllll D. Cllbl. -IO-,.. .. 'I• .. ID tr a. Mesa Oly Qmil •• ~la.111., n11s.s1oa-.....mit. I cblliROl llCW .i blllrllll: ... willl lrA m-11111i.11n11111 io-.fl! Daw !In&. I •lllffCJllkUlilmrJ1111, ................... kdlillll 1Ws, (/1/,.:4/ ~ ~ Midm:l ll. (Jlbd TO-SlflllillC-fm:JodFn k flllftrJ l'hllS.. I 1FC ii ftil IO'f*PftlP*ll*-"c IOte ~rJ l'hllSncl. ~ te--r/ i..111 lb WClllld ...... lladl lllidrallt' .. .i--.CICalOllic vilbilily.,.. Ind ..i ..... -.~(i.c. "MllS!Nd"l---·-~ I .,e 111 adi o1,_ n 1111 '•· • .l "*"-! 1111 "PJ ii.,,... fie ...-SW--.. Siady. 1..,J-<:.lkc-W.a.,om 0.k De. A.\sociatJon Mcmben, As was staled 11 lhe mosl re<:enl of Candidale fOl\lllU, 1t appean 11111 none or the candid11e1 support Ille wldemnc ol E.ul 17111 Sum. I am illch1ded 111 lhll. We al Ille city do bOllt IO be Ible IO ll5e the nearly S million dollan dcs1gnared (()!' the improvement or E. I 7dl in a manner !hit would improve lhe lnllflC now IS well as allow rOf atreetKape beaotiflCUIOD If Ille dollm cmslOt be re«sipMed by lhe pmlOli. ~ will be (ICCd wub mudl sk>Mr chlnga for lhe wm_ The City IJ not in I fin1n<:ill polltion IO do lhe bis IUltlOlllS, Of mtcnec1ion deslgnared 111rn lines wltbo111 grant (~ Also, 1f me des1IJl*ld dolbn ~ be 1lfed for lhe lmprovemetllS rtqlleSied. me City lllilJ have tO Will ncarty 6 yean before wt may rwpply for d\at level of flllldina. We are llllkiq every possible aucmpt to redirect the f.ndi111 111 ordct to addms tllt conirnmlil)"s desires (~ EMl 17111.. I 1111 millble • the ~ illDll runbcn fur dilc:uDb;i « qlltllioos )'Oii ml)' i.ve. n.. )'Oii ror )O.w q. int. ~. Very lrll)' )Oii'&. ~ ..(""...._.... Hellber JC.. Somen Clay Comc:il Mcmbar ....... ~ Dear mcmbcf"'l or 1ht ~I I 7th SU'CCI Mercbam~ and Communlly A~~i:u1on I recet\ICd }OUf leuer rcgardtnJ tilt future of WI 17th Street and I \UppDn you IOO'l. I have ~p<nt houl"'I rese1rcb1ng Co~1a Mesa's financi11I 1i11111ion and ii docs not look good. The reason proJCCts hkc the v.1dcnm1 of I 71h Slreet arc being forced ooto iu through our city counc1J u to general.( money-to cover ovcr·spendtng. I h11.vt' found lhat tbc ci1y collects 43 m1lhoo dollars in local tu.cs. but I.hat • c pend SO m1 UIOll on ciry cmpk>) ~ payroll My goal u your ci1y COUllCllmm would be to represent the will or the vocc,..., I am fed up with COUl!Cll mcmbcn, v.bo don't do v..l\al die! pcO('le •am. I v.oold lo"c to meet wilh as many or you • possible. Please (~I frte 10 cal.I me Wtlh any questloos or concerns. Sincerely • Al!' I .:::;.__ -S: Ronald J. a-h ~ -11 =·I• C.. Mm Ciay C'.-il ~ Anl olf, I _... • ,_ ll'GllP b •die 111111-': II o1iJM11a Ill ..... t111111 (...i..IMf ....... I Nt.lmNils ..... _ .. ...,..~ .. o,flC-W. .. ,.,.,~ .......... llJ ,......111•-·~ , .................. .,1,. ... 1116• I•• ..... " ........... .... , ,.. ........ ,.. .................... 17'115"11l ~ ...... ,.. ...... llllft ............... ~ ........ '°' ... ........ .....,dllm ................. ,.. ......... ....., .... .................. Mr.., .... a.cl .. .., .., ... .... ,.. )'fl • ., ............... ....,., cilllll9 llil ....... .. ......... ,. ................................ ... Allt•lllt S 11 ................ _.. fllM ........................... ,. .......... t ,, 1111111111 ...... ...., ... ,......,_ •• ,.. ... ? C I -~....._ ............... ,_,.... .. ~ .. a.............. .. .. ... Dlilll................... 2 -.a... ..... !i! .......................................... ~ .... ~ ... ...., .. .., ........ =--................. ~ .............. .. ......................... _,.... ... ,_, .... ......,._.._,_, ..... _,_..,.-C ...... •IMISlllll• ..... • ............... .....,_.. .................................... .. .... = ..... ·-· ...... --~ ............. lit _.., .......... , .......... ~ ...... ........, .... . .... ,. .......... _ .. ., .. ., ............. ,._. .... ......, ....................... l ........ ,_ ................... . . ,. ................ _ .. ...... .................................. a.Olllll••lillllllfl .. ...... ....... .._ .... ,. ...................................... .... ............................ 1 ................... .. llllllf ....... .. ··-= .......... a..il.lota-1.1 ............. ,,._ ....... $ ................ _.a._ .. .................. _ ... ,,...~ar.:•-·~-........... ,................ c ........ m ..... w••--- 4f .. CIO Saturday, NOvembet '· 2000 DANCE CONTINUED FROM C1 m WHA't Orange Coast College's annual Faculty Dance Concert WHEN: 8 p.m. today WHERE: OCC's Robert , e. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa COS't $9 to $12. CALL: (714) 432-5880 Costas, who also partici- pated in last year's concert, said his audience will be surprised by the contrasts between the two dances. When it comes to bis stu- dents, be knows be will be warmly received.• "They talk about it all the time,• Costas said. "They're excited about the fact that the faculty can put on a show and dance.• For Marilyn f14ssaniah, a dance student at OCC who has been taught by most of the faculty members per- forming, the show is a chance for her to learn. •I see their style and their personali.ty on stage, and it kind of encourages me to show my personality or my style on stage,• she said. Mayes, who now teaches at the University of Mary- land at College Park, flew to Orange County from Maryland to dance bis last number with Shanley. The two bad partnered often when be taught at OCC. · From separate coasts, each dancer viewed videotapes Daily Pilot Go to New York, London with SCR The South Cout Reper- tory ii offering tour pack- ages tbil bOliday seuon. organized by Breakaway Tours, to theaters in New"""' I York and London. \ 1be London trip will take place Dec. 27 through Jan. 3. The tour will include round-trip air fare from Loi Angeles, seven days and m nights in tint-class hotels with a full English breakfast each day and four theater pro- ductions, including ·The Lion King. and ·nie Witches of Eastwick .• Cost is $2, 195, which includes a Loodpn trans- port pasa and all taxes. . of the Samuel Barber piece. SEAN HU£R/0Al.Y PLOT Karen Shanley, dlrector of dance at Orange Coast College, and Alvin Mayes rehearse their rouUne for the upcoming faculty .dance concert. Mayes, a faculty member at the University of Maryland, De w In ~ally to dance with Shanley. The New York trip will take place from Dec. 27 ~Jan. 2, including round-trip air fare from Orange COunty, seven dara and m nights in ftnt-dua bot.els, a wel- come dinner and three Broedway shows, ~ud ing •Aida" and •The Full Monty." Cost II $1,995, which tndudal a New York City tnmlportation pass and all applicable toes. . ~ . .. .. .. • • .. • .. .. . . • • .. This week they practiced in person, perfecting the lifts and acrobatic moves. The choreographer of the dance, El Gabriel, had once told Mayes and Shanley that he designed the moves exactly as he visualized Barber's adagio in motion. Gabriel was thinking of his two friends -a cotJ.ple who lost their child and grieved. . To portray this, Shanley and Mayes move together but, al times, a\vkwardly. · The technique is intention- al, to convey that the mourning couple had trou- ble staying together but STEVE BROMBERG F0R NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL DI ST R ICT 5 C OMM I T M ENT '' • D EDICAT I ON • E XPER I ENCE •• ... We hop e you run f or City Council. You bring the balance we need to the city council. You are a mediator. You a re the perfect candidate f or the j ob ... '' Jean Watt .~ Evelyn Hart Mcmue S Co-Author's Former Newport Beach City Coundlmcmbcr's Newport Bcadl Yacht Oub Pundtahcr for the Balboa Island Museum &: Hlstortcal Soddy May J~.2000 Steve Bromberg under~ands the needs of residents and the business community. He'll bring Newport together and provide the balance we need to solve our problems. '' Richard Luehrs Prcsldcnt/CF.O Ncwpon Harbor Arca Clwnbcr of Commerce POIJCE ENDORSE FIREFIGHTERS BROMBERG ENDORSE BROMBERG • '' '' We are endorsing Steve Newport's firefighters trust Steve Brotq_berg because be Bromberg. As Chairman of the considers law enforcemett,t Civil Service Commission, Steve and community safety as one bas been a leader In making our oftbe'top priorities tn fire department the best tn Newport Beach . Orange County. '' .. '' Steve Martinez Rieb Thomas Praidcnt, Ncwpoft 8eac:b Police AMI. Pretildcnl, Newpon Be.ch Plrdllbtcn AM1. had to. #The beauty," Mayes said. "ls how you transcend that awlCwardness. • lnfonnat:ion!(714)708- 5521. ...._. Llcbmla,Pb.D. •--&•..._.. a , a . _,. I Doily Pilot . . .. SOCIEIY . Saturday, ~ber 4, 2000 Cl I Philanthropy, art and holidays crowd together C arrera y Carrera of Spain swept into the Orange County Museum of Art in Newport Beach this week, hosting a reception for. local a.rt lovers centered around the Span- ish purveyor's collection of jeweled sculptures created . by European artisans over \he laSt half of the 20th _ century. Carrera y Carrera, in the jewelry business since 1885, brought the collection here for its first-ever West Coast showing, its second showing in the United States. A recent exhibition of the art in ~ussia created quite a public stir, resulting in the donation of one piece to the permanent collection of the Kremlin Museum, which includes the wor)c of Karl Faberge. • • • Costa Mesa's Tim Dunn, a member of the staff of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, is once again leading the charge for National Philanthropy Day. Dunn asks, "Wouldn't it · . be nice if we didn't need worthy causes?" He went on to share that our world just isn't quite perfect, so it is up to all of us · to work to make it better. "Better for everyone,• says Dunn, who will help to rally local support for National Philanthropy Day, set for Nov. 13. A luncheon celebration will unfold at The Hyatt Regency Hotel in Irvine, to encompass all the local nonprofits -from health care to education to cultural enrichment. Awards will be given out, and thank-yous will be abundant. "It's about recognizing the good in society,• adds Dunn. For more information, call Dunn at (714) 556- B.W. Cook THE CROWD 2122, Ext. 209. • • • And when it comes to good, onelocalorganizatlon is surely at the top of the list. The Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation recently hosted its seventh annual holiday card party, chaired by Susan Bridgford. The holiday card designs have become a local staple of goodwill and well wishes created by children who suffer from cancer or have survived the battle. The card party began when Bridgford joined forces with friends Karen Cahill, Kim Welner and Julie Hart and started the project to make a difference in the lives of these kids. They have sold more than $100,000 in cards since. All proceeds from the holiday greetings directly fund research at laborato- ries both here in Orange County and around the nation, where work contin- ues to help children fighting cancer. ·Check out the founda- tion's Web site at http://www.PCRF-KIDS.com or call (949) 854-5141 for more information on the cards. • • • Halloween may have welcomed the ghosts and goblins at your door, but the door of CASA -other- wise known as Court Appointed Special Advo- cates -welcomed local support to the ninth annual pumpk.i,ns and pancakes event at South Coast Plaza. More Ulan 1,500 local chil- dren and their families poured into the Crate and Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza at 8:30 Sunday morn- ing to hear the music and laughter of Darren and D.J., and to do a little face paint- ing, witness a bit of magic, throw a few balls in the car- nival booths and enjoy the spread of food, including pumpkin pancakes, that make the event such a suc- cess for both CASA and the attendees. Founded in 1985, CASA of Orange County provides a voice for children involved in the court system who have been abused or aban- doned. CASA needs support all year long. Call (714) 780-8733 to make a difference for a child. • • • ·come to the Cabaret,~ decla.res Diane Johnson, welcoming new members to the suppo~ guild of The Orange County Performing Arts Center, catering to sin- gle adults in the community. •Don't sit alone in your room,• continues Johnson, singing the lyrics to the song from which the chapter takes its name. Johnson tells us that monthly meetings take place on the fourth Tuesday of each month at the Irvine Marriott Hotel and feature a variety of speakers. To get involved, call the Cabaret hotline at (949) 262- 5881 . • • • Our Lady Queen of . Angels Church and School, A Message on Measure 0 from the City of Costa Mesa Dear Costa Mesa Resident: The November 7. 2000 General Election Ballot will Include Measure 0 . This Measure was placed on the Ballot by the Costa Mesa Oty Council. The purpooe of thls lnfomiotlonal nonce Is simply to explain tht• Measure. Ar~umem.s submitted In favor or aqalnst the Measure are included In the ·voters lnfonmulon Gulde· provided by the ~~Lstrar of Voters. What Is Measure O? Measure O allows voters to dedde wherher the City's Transient Occupancy Tax shoufdbe Increased by up to 2CJ6. The Costa Mesa City Council will have the ultimate respomlbUJ ty for determlnlnQ whether the tax should be lncre.a.sed. and If so. by what percenr• of the total l\Oo percent allowed. The rnenue must be used ezclusmly for the acqWaldon and deftlopment o f parli. open space an~ recreational facUlttea. What Is The Transient Occupancy Tax? It Is a tu on each nlthdy stay In a local ho tel o r motel for up too pertod of 30 days. Those who stay In hotels or motels for lonqer than Xl days at a lime are exem pt from this tnx. Cotta Meso'a current Transient OccupaftCY Tu Is 696. whUe the cu~tne:rate Transient Occupancy Tu for all cities In Orante County Is 1~. Measure 0 would allow lhe C!cy Council to raise the Trunslent Occupancy Tux no more lluin an Mdltiornif 2116. The City's Transient Occupancy Tax cannot be robed above a tot.at of 81J6 without voter appr09al. Based on current hotel occupancy and room rates. a 2'6 Increase In the TTtuulent Occupancy Taxis estimated to raise about S 1.2 mlfUon doUers peryeer. for What Will TbeMeosure O Money Be Used? Eftry dollar collec:led under Measure 0 wUI be used to odd to or lmpro91e the City's open s pace. par• and recft4tlonaJ facilities. and wlll allow the City to complete ldendfted protects more quldr~ Therevenueraisedmaybeonlyusedfor1 ,. acquisition and development of future par~ sites and open spncearca.s • landsceplnQ of new medlans Md porlnvays • Jmpr09ement to exlstJnQ par~ sltes and construction of new recreatJ on fadUtles • n~ulsltlon-OfsurJ)lus school sltcs • tundtne rOf construction ol recreatlonal tacllltld. such as an oqunttcs complex. soccer kids nnd bmdNllllJoltball ftekb ~ MeeturaOmoneycmnotbe ...S lcwmalaleft411C»of_.....Ol'fuhlN ...-.cw for .. nna1.,..,......1opmadoM. We beflne Measure 0 mertll your careful revn. NOwinber71 Sincerely. QtyOf Cclee MeM Newport Beach, is preparing for its annual fund-raising auction, •Building Dreams,• to be held Nov. 18 at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. More than 500 locals are expected to support the event, ultimately helping children. OU.I' Lady bas been educating young boys and girls for more than 35 years, •emphasizing Catholic values. promoting responsibility, indepen- dence and leadership,• organizer Carla Matthews says. The funds are used to support academic and enrichment programs at the campus, which serves more than 4,000 local families, led by Msgr. Bill Mcl.augblln. The auction this year will be chaired bX volunteers Catherine 0 Hare and Yvonne Schloemer. For information, call Car- la Matthews at (949) 720- 0101 i" • THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. LAS FLORISTIS A trio of Las Flortstas Beach members -Maey Richardson of Huntington Beach, left and Marlene Cumo and Ste phanie Rados of Newport Beach - attended the Ocl 18 clinic meettng where the organizatton gave $320,000 to the children's charities at Rancho Los Amigos. The Knapp Grandkids • • I • • • . Cl2 Scu:day. NCMimber "· 2000 3.2TL ·3_5 RL Sedan . . . . . 2000 ACUllA lntegra GSR ~ACURA LEGEND <XJUPE Auro. AC. NJI pwr. leuhtt, moonroo(, tpon ac dean C2670A) $4995 '9' VOLVO 850 of DR. euro, AC. fuU pwr. moonroof. elloy" 1 tnlly 11icir C11 (Pl-490) $9995 '93 n:>YOTA CAMRY LE 4DR. whlcc, uco, AC. full pwt, iM io n« • · 1'5995' '.N HONDA CIYIC EX COUPE Sdck. AC. full pwr. ~ 1-ruNI.,. (Pl"°7) $13,995 W PORD MUSTANG G7 Vt, wt-.-N:.. W pwr • .,.UO • .U.,... ....... (Pl'4ll $13,995 WACV&tLS lDR. l!Ddi. ful pwr. .. •a_.,,.,.. -. ...... (J0226A) $15,995 • 3.5RL Sedan Navi lntegra GS Cou e '~.MERCEDES JOOB SBD~ Blad.. lllto, AC. mooftroof. .00,.. 1 dmuy .,., (2072"A) $7995 '.96' INF1N111 G-20 '4DR. auto, AC full pwr, mooftlOO(, IC>ech. (2007Al $8995 '91 FORDA.BROSTAR XII~ · egg TOYOTA COROJ.LA CE hlro, AC. fuU pwt, tJlr. rKk. Nllt pd. pui 40R. auto, AC. full pwr. wry low ml'-fo at &m.11)' w (Ptj42) . _,-low price (Pt44l) $10,995 $11,995 '91 BMW J2~i COUPE Auro, AC. fuU pwr. ~end only 52lr ml, boll buT in IOW1I (Pl-491) $8995 .'9J ACURA LEGBND 4Dll. auro, AC. moonl00f1 lcatt.cr, -white, a'-' (Pl~) $11,995 'H BMW 3111$ COUPE 8loodl. lu4. lalher, ~ uy ic, ,_11 lilie ii (Pl461) $13,995 '91 NISSAN OUEST 1"AGON Aauo, N:.. ,..1u11 pwr. I.--(Ptls-4) $14,595 SOuth Coast Acura egg DODGB NEON 4DR Awo, AC. low low ml, a__, (Pll7S) $9995 '.96' FORD T-BJRD LX VI, pcerl whl1e, auro, AC. -tOOf. '-her, ""°'*' • '-lliNI md • .,.i.a p<ice (20664A) $11,995 "4 roroTA ~ "1UD On10N$ V6. 4ri, ou-. AC--r. i..t., ,,,_. .......... c:w(Pl5'7Al . $15,595 I . I l!IONS Ne~rt tumbles in the desert • Manderino runs for three TDs in nonleague triumph. Tony Altobelli DAILY PlloT CATHEDRAL CITY -Chris Manderlno rushed for 133 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead the Newport Harbor High football team to a 35-24 nonleague victory over host Cathedral City Friday night. The Sailors (7-2), ranked No. 6 in CIP Southern Section Division Vl, scored 21 straight points, turning a 7-.6 lead into a 28-6 advantage. Harbor quarterback Morgan Crojg thtew for 174 yards complet- ing 15 of 25 passes with one TD to help ~ce the Sailors' offensive attack. The Sailors withstood a solid 'Uons passing attack led by Blake Moor- man's 242 yards and three touch- downs on .11-of-19 pass- David Sprenger lng. Cathedral City (6-3) made the score more nable with two touchdowns in ast 12 seconds of the game. Sailors marched down the o their opening possession 6$ yards on only five plays. M rioo ICOl'ed on a 10-yard run, giving Harbor an early 7-0 lead Hhbor safety David Sprenger helJMfd keep the Sailon ln front with a toUchdown-savi.Dg tackle on Uon running back Jonathan Laster, who was tac.kl~ at Harbor'• 10-yard line after a 87-yard run. Newport's defense kept the Uom off the score- b<)ard, keeping the Sailors 1n front. Cathedral City took advantage Newport turnover and went on fl 48-yard touchdown drive in seven £an connected with Jeff on If 32-yard touchdown , cutting the lead to ?-6, three minutes Into the second quatter. With 54 aeconda remelr>ing, Har- bon Alan Seenz Jcnocked the ball looee from a Uoo running back and 51reDger recovered OD Cathedral 11 10-yard line. 1Wo plays later, Morgan CrA19 found Mitch Gray on a 4-yard touchdown pass, extending Newport'• &eed to 14-6. 1be Sa.I.Ion nearly inaeuecl lbelr 1-.d oo the lut play of the tint MU ~ Sprenger tntera.pted. a pas and returned tt 77 yards, but was •topped just tbort ol the goal line by Moorman. AUOAY NIGHT rooTIAU. STAT1ST1CS, m .wn 1DmON ' ' . . .. 'lliits al I mulU ..... •· 'We're ... IO .... ca W.'rt ... " .. CdW ·-· a.istll• Woller. Newport outside hitter ----./.. Spom Editor Roger Cort.on. 949-574-4223 . Sports fax; 949-65~170. Saturday,~ A, 2000 DI Trojans corral ·Mustangs • ~niversity punches out convincing PCL victory. ~Dunn 0M.Y PlloT IRVINE -As University High's lrojan.s lined up their kings and queens Friday night for homecom- ing, Costa Mesa could only reveal a pair of twos at the end At the end of the first half, however, the Mus- tangs chipped away at Uru's 21-0 lead with a late touch- down, giving Howell and his crew some badly need· ed halftime momentum. Uni, which will try to keep its PCL record unblemished against Coro- na del Mar next week, r • ·""'~ . ~, Pickett saved a TD. But, on the next play and 0: 17 on the clock, HuJ- liger fired to Day again, this time on a flea-flicker, and Mesa wa$ on the board. Luis Avalos added the point·after. University scored first after recovering a Mesa Playing only for pride, Coach Jeny Howell's Mustangs ran lnto a balanced offensive attack by the Pacific Coast League leaders, as the host 1rojans defeated Costa Mesa, 42-14, at Irvine High. UNIVERSITY went ahead by three Keota Asuega touchdowns after Nephi Wheeler carried 36 yards lo the Mesa 1-yard line, then bolted into the end zone with 1 :54 left in the second quarter. fumble, then the ltojans -.cored on the first play ot the second quarter, follow- tangs seemed short on hope. ing a personal foul on Mesa that gave Uni a first down at the Mus. tang30. For the Mustangs (5-4, 1-3 in PCL) close qut PCL play against Northwood 'nlu.rsday. But, against the 1\'ojans (7-2, 4-0), ranked No. 6 in CIP Division IX and winners of seven of their last eight, the Mus- Aside from sophomore tailback Keola Asuega and his 136 rushing yards on 26 carries, and quarter- back Patrick Hulliger's two long passes to Louis Day, induding a·22. yard scoring toss, Costa Mesa had few highlights. Mesa started the ensuing drive al the Uni 24, but a 50-yard pass from Hulliger to Day gave the offense life. Day caught Hulliger's pass at midfield and turned the play into a long gain, before Uru 's Scott Uni scored on three straight pos... sessions in the second ball. ltojans quarterback Jay Nichols completed 9 of 12 passes for 181 yards and three TDs with no interceptions. Mesa's final touchdown came on an Asuega 1-yard run. EAGL:ES COM Upset win moves Estancia into tie for seeond with one league game remaining. BMyFM.llkner DAILY Pl.OT NEWPORT BEACH -The Estancia High offensive line picked up more tharrftu symptoms this week. The Eagle blockers also collected enough confidence to fuel a 27-24 Pacific Coast League football upset of host Corona del Mar Friday night at Newport Harbor High. The victory clinches a CIF South- ern Section Division IX playolf berth for the Eagles (6-3, 3-1 in league}, their first postseasoo date since 1995. It also propels them into the PCL title picture with one game left. The Eagles, who finish up Thurs- day at Laguna Beach. now must win and hope CdM (5-4, 3-1) can knock off University Friday to force a three· way tie for the title. ·we love the Sea Kings right now,• quipped Estancia Coach Dave Perkins after bis team simply outmus- cled them. The Eagles ended CdM's five-game winning streak and earned their second <:91Jle·froin-bebind tri- umph in as many weeks. "Our offensive line was puking all this week,• Perkins aaid. •They were sicker than a dog, but they came out and execull8d tonight. 1bey won the game f«us.• The offemlve front of tackles Ser- gio Perez and Rene Duarte, guards Robert Aguilera and C8IU Romero and ad8r 11m ValcleE. helped the Eaglet .mus 381 yard• OD the = tndudiDg 11 ~-half ftnt ·we to1d them " weren't goiDg to JDake en adjustment,• PerldoS aalc1 ot bis baUtime speech, after CdM claimed• 10-6 leed on B&ake Hacker's SEAN HU.ER I OAl.Y Pl.OT Estanda's FahiMI Jabld (36} looks for the right move as be leaves Corona ~ Mu ~eteDllen tn bis wake tn Friday's PacUlc Coast Leape colJ.lslon. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL t 1-yard touchdown run 26 seconds before intermission. ·we told them . the game was going to be woo on the line of scrimmage and that if they would execute and block. we would win the football game.• Eagle running backs Andy Romo and Fabad Jahid. as well as quarter· back Kenny Valbuena took full advantage. Romo, who opened the scoring with an 80-yard touchdown run with 10:17 left in the first half, finished with 176 yards on 18 carries. Jabid. a 6-foot-2, 235-pound full. back. bulled his way f« 117 yards on 18 carries, including 82 yards in the final two quarters. Valbuena, who completed just 4 of 12 passes for 37 yards and threw only bis second interception of the season on a desperation poss before halftime, rushed 13 times for 16 yardS, includ- ing some clutch saambles to move the chains. •0ut offense is bard to stop,• said Perkins, whose Eagles matched their seasoD·IC0$9 average and improved their total offense average to 368 yards. Estanda's defense also chipped in, forcing two key third-quarter turnovers. wbich led to 14 points and an Insurmountable 20-10 lead CdM ICOf9d twi.Ce to cut the deficit to three, but lts final drive, stalled on fourtb..and-four at the E.saancia 27, ended With a misled 45-yard field· goal attempt with 4:16 left. Estanda then got two first downs and ran out the dodl. Haclter f.inJlbed with 162 yards on 22 carries and Joe Barber threw for 153 yards and two Tl>s for CdM. I • · I Jn1 v• ' .11., ' . , rJ I· CAN (5-4) J ,, l.tq B•·..tch J 1, ' l ~-~·oa:.1 ---- ..... '• .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. ., .. .. ,, .. .. . Met~~ exquiSlely englneetad. the new flagship Is a · truly awe-inspiring masterpiec8 -setting new benchmarb in per- \ fonnance, qual~ quiet ride and ll.DCU~ A ~er digitized the LS 430s panel ht and alignment to an litra-pteCise 111000 a • a m~~met~ versus the typical 11100 of a mam.er upM of measur&. . Its extracKdnary ~micalij efficient ~ fine-tuned in the same wind tunnel used to develop .Japerls bJlet trains, meets the . ' wind with a decidedly lmpres,,ive 0.25 coefficient of drag. It Senses If The Sun Is Making You Too Warm And Cools You. It Senses Raindrops And Tums Your Wipers On. ' ' It Senses Cars Ahead Of You And Keeps Your Distance Behind Them. ~r I It Senses Your Excitement To See It. The All-NC\¥ LS 430 Is At Mission ~~~fi~ly,priood ··I Rea • ,, .. Daily Pilot I • I ..- Seom • WATER POLO Sailors belt Caj!O Valley ) • Newport Harbor uses a balanced attack to put the Cougars away, 12..t. NEWPORT BEACH - Newport Harbor High's Sailors were 12-4 winners . over ·visiting Capistrano Val- ley Friday afternoon 1n non- league boys water polo as the Sea View League champions tuned up for the upcoming CIF Division I Playoffs. Steven J endrusina led the way with three goals, while Joey Snelgrove and G:aine Llttrell popped for two coun- ters each. Also in the scoring column were Peter Belden, Nathan Weiner, Greg Worthing, Ryan Cook and Kyle flean, each with a goal. The Ns were 10-4 win- ners, paced by Steffan Lugo's three goals. NONLEAGUE Nl'M'Oln' HAmOR 12. CNO VMUY 4 Capo Valley 1 0 1 2 -4 Newport Harbor 4 4 2 2 • 12 Newport Hllrbor · Jendruslna 3, Snelgrove 2, Littrell 2, Belden 12, WeiQer 1, Worthing 1, Cook 1, Bean 1. STEVE MC CRANK I OAILY I'll~ Cd.M's Michael March (right) se~ds off a misstle as Wilson's Garrlt Barth (13) defends. A 10-4 lesson CdM Coach Vargas llopes regular-season finale will provide a yaluable example as ~e Sea Kings await e CIF Div. Il Playoffs. Faulkner MY Pam CORONA DEL MAR - t Corona del Mar High water polo coach John argas hoped would be a tuneup for next week's CIF Southern Section Divlslon 11 playoffs, instead turned into a wake-up call Friday at the Sea KlDgs' pool. . CIP Division Il) should take it with them as they prepare to defend their CIF Division ll championship. • 1 think we need to think about this one, •S4id,. Vargas, whb6e squad bAf. llow lost three of its last four, albeit against extremely strong competition (Villa Park and Coronado en route to a fourth-place finish in the nu West 2000 Memorial Cup, completed Saturday in San Jose). •There are a lot of mis- takes we need to correct from this one. We need to play team water polo, instead of play as individuals.• one save the final two peri- ods. Michael March rounded out the CdM scoring, power- ing in an inside shot, after Wilson goalie Zack Walter (18 saves) had been ejected. Even without Walter iii the cage, sagging Bruin defend- ers managed to block the first two shots of the possession. Walter's save total includ- ed many routine stops, as well as several which deflect- ed off him, then ricocheted off the goal posts and/or cross bar, away from the net. Vargas said one positive was an extra chance to evalu- ate freshman Griffin GentfY. and l'opbomore John Mamt• against vars,tty competition. . · Visiting Long~a~ Wil- • ton (19-5 ancf..~o. 3 in _., ~ DiVisioft.ar 'scored six ght goals after CdM ' pened the scoring, en route • a dedsive 10-4 nonleague · umph. Senior Garrett Bowlus found th& net from about eight dlet~ 2l le<X>nds into the gau to give CdM its only lead.r-<1L__._ , A • ~W.' dnslaught fol- lowed. ' Keyed bf senior standout James Shill, whom Vargas estimated is averaging six goals per game, the visitors answered at will to seize a 6- 1 lead at the end of the first quarter. . Vargas said they may be , asked to C(>l)tribute in ltle playokl,. tot which pat$g5 will be announced Monday: Shin finished with four goals for the winners, who, led by Olympian Tony Azeve- do, won the last four ClF Divi- sion I titles. · It was the third meeting season between the two wers, who had split the revious two, both truee.goal llJAIYU.&a in tournament play. The Bruins netted eight of eir goals on the counterat- 1ack. but Vargas said it wasn't Saturday, Not..mber ... 2000 D3 Pirates 'coaSt' · • OCC wins twice, duels Golden West tonight. CYPRESS Orange J( WOMEN Coast College was a 6-5 win- ner 1n double overtime Friday night at Cypress College, the wome n's water polo team gaining a berth in today's Orange Empire Conference finals against No. 1-seeded Golden West by virtue of a 6- 5 victory over Riverside. Christine McDonald scored the game-winner for Coast with 2:32 remaining in the second overtime. McDonald finished with two goals, and Devon Wright also had a pair of markers. Riverside was led by Amy Davis, who had two goals. Coast scored five goals in the second period to assume a 5-2 halltime advantage, but was shut down the rest of the way until McDonald came through in the second over- time. Also key to the victory was sophomore goalie Erin Kennedy, a product of New- port Harbor High. She had 12 saves to keep the Pirates within range. "' The Pirates (25-5-1) will meet.Golden West at tonight at 6:30. Earlier in the day Cout was an 18-1 winner over San- ta Ana, keyed by a 10-0 half- time jump. Devon Wright led the seci- ond-seeded Pirates with four goals, with Heather Pappal, Nelsha Hoagland and Day- lene Coberly netting three goals each. The Pirates moved lnto an evening semifinal duel with Riverside, a 10-1 winner over Cypress in the first round. TonJght's finals against No. 1 seed Golden West are at 6:30. ORANGE EMPIRE CXlfC IEMHCI n:x.N•MENT Ant round OuNGE CoAsT 11. SANTA ANA 1 Santa Ana 0 0 0 1 • 1 Orange Coast 6 4 4 4 • 18 OCC • Wright 4, PappAS 3, Hoagland 3, Coberly 3, Klarich 1, Miloslavic 1, Lemke 1, Espinosa 1, Dolan 1. Saves -Kennedy ;, Andenon 2. Semlflnlll OuNGE CoAsT '· ~ 5 Riverside 1 1 2 1 o o · 5 Orange Coast 0 5 O O o 1 • 6 OCC -McDonald 2, Wright 2, Montalvo 1, Espinosa 1. · Saves · Kenne;dy 12. '° much Wilson's transition Offense, as his squad's poor '1iot selection. •we took ill-advised shots, h1ch set things up for them. •vargas said. •we were Bowlus, first-team All-CIP as a junior, scored again on an assist from junior Bobby Messenger to get the Sea 'Kings off to a good start in the second period. But, despite a Messenger goal (on a Bowlus aaslst) and a spectacular save of a lob shot by sen.tor goalie Sherwin Kim. all the boltl could manage wu a 2·2 stalemate in the quarter. • In frosh-soph play, Corona del Mar (18-1) was a 4-2 win· ner, paced by the scoring of John Money (two goals) and Ryan Moore and Nadim Hakim (each with one goal). Tyler Brundage had seven saves. More than 150 Pre--OwnedA Classic and Estate Vehicles in ~tock ,. 'J:e~g against their pres· Rather than forget the lop- loll, Va.rgu Mid bis adfic Cout League champi· (18-5 and ranked No. 1 in Khn ma~e m firat-half sove1, before glv1ng way to ~u Stoc:btiii, who made '95 E320 sedan .. Orange CQast's victory over Palomar has many people asking: Who are these guys? fter winning its fourth traigbt game, a question as surfaced about Orange Coast College's football team. . Are the Bucs overachieving? They have puzzled many with two road wins against nationally ranked teams and two home wins over a pathetic rival and another nationally ranked team. Are the Bucs playing over their heads? Are they playing better than we thought? I say, yes. Coach Mike Thylor and the rest of the Bucs will tell you different. Even Palomar's coach, Tom Craft, •'. will also say OCC is not overachieving. But, not me. Hold on, though. Let's get one thing straight -an overachievers label is not criticism, well, at least I'm not intending criticism. The Bucs won their biggest game of the season with a 21-17 victory over Palomar last week as most people began to ask the question: Who are these guys? Though the win was huge, the feat was a gift. Yes, the Bucs played their hearts out. Yes, they made big plays. We can't fault them for taking advantage of certain situations. Palomar had three touchdowns called back bn penalties and a personal foul call, that came before a third-and-goal from the 1-yard line, ended another Comets' scoring chance. And get this: OCC had an offen- . . SPOm Daily Pilot sive lineman score his first touchdown ever as Adam Fisher scooped Rob Pate's blocked field goal and1ran four yards for the scort. Still, Palomar's c~qii knew the Bucs were ~t coming into the game, He knew they were for real. Quarterback Nick Higgs is probably the biggest reason for the offense's turnaround. His strategy for the improvement has been simple. He says he Just relies on his teammates, and those guys have been st~ping up. Receivers Justin-Oale, Jonathan Jackson and Vince Strang m have been dutch. Each has built good rapport with Higgs. And tight end Ben Fredrickson think so. •They're playing to their poten- tial,• Taylor said. •As a coach you always try to get the players to play up to their own level. We're not the most gifted group of guys. We just have guys who have started to believe in themselves." 1 •0verachieving1," ~raft said after bis team's lo$s. •with that offe'nsive line and quarterback? And that defense? Not a chance. Steve Yrgen COASnRS There are two sides to the Bucs' story of Success. They a.re overachieving. They are playing to their level, after overcoming a 0-'3 start with one touchdown to show for themselves. We knew they were the hottest team in the conference.• always seems to be open. But the bottom line is: The Bucs are winning. They have a chance to earn an appearance in a bowl game for the first time since 1993. They have a · chance for a Missj,on Conference · championship, the first since 1990. And they have the opportunity to have a winning season after six straight losing years. So, I digress. The Bucs are playing great football. The defense is nails. They have been consistently shutting down people aurtng the season. But, the offense -that's where the real mystery lies. The running g~ complements the aeiral attack quite nicely. The Buc:s' offense actually threatens teams. So are they really achieving? Were those victories over Mt. San Antonio, Pasadena and Palomar really u~ts? Coach Taylor certainly doesn't ·Coast takes its show to $anta Ana Bowl today to duel Sant.a Ana Dons • Bucs eye fifth straight victory, and an inside track to an invitation to a bowl game. SANTA ANA -Orange Coast College football coach Mike Taylor is glad his team has forgotten how to lose. After a disappointing 0-3 start, the Pirates have won four consecutive game s to takle sole possession of first place in the Mission Confer- ence Central Division. Right now though, as Coast prepares to play the Santa Ana Dons today at 1 p.m. in the Santa Ana Bowl, Taylor is trying to make sure his team has a good memory. Pinned on the locker room wall have been several copies of a newspaper article detail- ing last year's game between the two schools. The Pirates entered the game, 2-0, and rolling, while the Dons were reeling from an 0-2 start. Both teams' seasons took a 180· degree tum that afternoon. "Bounced ," reads the headline. The final score: Dons 52, OCC 6. "We lost our focus, and they beat us. They beat us good," Taylor said. "It was a shock for us." The Pirates finished 4-6 last season. Santa Ana went • on to win the division cham- pionship and play in the Strawberry Bowl. has developed poise, leading the Pirates to game-winning drives on their final posses- sions in three of the past four games. · ·0ur players didn't µwpe '·•=~· around at 0-3. They we(e l1' \ really hungry for a win," Tay\ lor said. "Our confidence has t/ gone up a ton with these four l~~!~'/ games. Offensively, we've 1 really picked it up. Our coaches have done a great their memo'ry and they'll do job " eve~g . they ~ do to Defensively, Santa Ana avoid a sirililar pounding. (l-6 1-1) will run a flex sys-"We expect a real close, ' hard-fought game,,, said Tay-tern similar to the system the lor. •we need to avoid mak-Pirates faced against El ing mistakes and turning the Camino and Golden West. ball over " In that system, a flex line-I The Pirates (4-3, 2-0 in backer disguises his assign· conference) will try to keep ments and lines up between the momentum they've th~ _line _and the lineback~rs. gained on offense in the past 11llXlllg time between rushing four games. ln the first three and passing. games ot the season, Coast For Coast. the key will be scored just seven offensive to pick up Santa Ana's flex points. In the past four the linebacker. The Pirates faced Pirates have tallied 131 , near-one of the premier defenses I ly 33 points a game. in the state against El Camino Quarterback· Nick Higgs and couldn't score. OCC STllTlllG LINEUPS 11 Na Hlclos 6-1 195 ff. QB M Mlm>"-S.-175 ff. ftB J7 ~0..0 S.10 210 Fr. F8 12 ...,_ DAu 5-9 175 So. WR J · VMll Snweo 11 W 145 ff. WR .. , ... FMail'::i -6-3 245 So. Tt 71 ~ KMnloN 6-3 286 So. LT 71 GMf a.-&.nt 6-4 300 So. LG SO LNG OWllZ 6-0 250 So. C DuoR Ht. wt.a. .... t7 .IMeG••unM' 6-4 213 SO. DE 7S VMU .,_. 6-4 270 So. OT f7 Mam~ 6-1 24S ff. OT 51 a.. s.nt 6-2 220 Fr. OE .., -... ,_ 6-2 220 5o. OL8 I ~ DMM 6-1 230 So. ILB .. Miil llMICMD 6-2 240 So. OLB ll AN1a AM:IMm 6-0 165 So. CB 27._..... 5-9 180 So. Ci JENNIFER TAYLOR I DAILY PILOT Sophomore wide receiver Justin Dale and the Pirates travel to Santa Ana today. Today the Pirates will have last season's game fresh in 12 ~Lwmt 6-1 285 Fr. RG M ADMI ,._ 6-6 300 So. RT '2 ~ AllMl9 6-2 200 So. SS 2S a-ra.m, 6-0 175 ff. FS BVLGARI Tit~ Aluminium watcle In 1l umlnlum, rubber and steel."' Aveillble In Newport Buch 11 p -- -- - - - - -••• -• -••• - - -•••• -. ' .'\'\: t ~ Gtcat Day for lea C'r••.-: I • • 2. for 1 couP6N auy OM,...... or~ aize lea creM\ or nonfat froHft yogurt ind~ OM of -.Iii or leair value FREE. 1835 Newport llwi. CQlla MliQ fN9I ~2-U~ N/Jo good at tUAlglUii liadi• 1 ................. . . . ........................... • I ROWING NAC rowers sharp SACRAMENTO -Amid high winds and cheering crowds, the varsity rowing teams of Newport Aquatic Center battled their way down the three-mile course of Lake Natoma a week ago today at the Head of the American, the most prestigious fall race in northern California. Coach Louis Bronstein's varsity men's •A• eight (Danny Hilton in the bow seat, Drew Curiel, Joe Weiland, Graham Brant-Sawadski, Scott Kircher, Nolan Rousset, Peter Sims and Dylan Wooters in the stroke seat with coxswain Jackie Brown), . was fourth in a field of 11. Coach Greg Parker's women's varsity •A• eight was also fow'th as bow seat Anne Kircher, Emily Koestner, Ariel Jacobs, Hilary Ellis, Crissy Chamberlain, Devon McCalla, Desiree Taormina and stroke seat Kate Mead, with coxswain Robyn Bissonette distinguished themselves with a solid row in a 15- boat field. The women's varsity •B • eight powered through the race despite the fact Coxswain Harmony Davis had to lake the place of a sick rower. Other boats that competed were the men'• varsity •B• and the men's varsity four. -by ADM IO.rdier . baily Pilot ~ . . ' In the first round at Wimbledon this year, Dent gave Agusi a scare before retiring in the third Ml with a knee injwy. Dent. wbo bu a~ desire to enter the ~._pantheon. went bueline to beleline with AgMll aDd Sunpru. But ... ltubbed bis toe againlt unknownl. Currendj, Dent ii 142Dd tn the wortd, attOldlDg to tbe ATP 1bur coiDput8r ........ wt bu W1*I SM,452 tbll ,.r aa tbi coum. But lbe 1818 CIP Soutbml Set'tk1D llDglea ctwn ............ " fOr CCll'OGa .. w.r lleagsto ....... ,..,., AIMltcw ... eglng ' ...... lib SUDpi• wt Agllil. •rm Mt No. t, eo r. not hllJpy wtita_ • ywar, but 1 IDlde a lat GI -................. ,. .. .... ,... . .,.. ....... ,. ... _,. J~~--· ... •CINlll ............ .. ... ... ,_...,... ~--=.?:';, .. . . ' SPORTS Saturday, No¥9mbet '· 2000 D5 ONS! vegetarian diet be pkbd up from Pat Cash at WbDbledon. -- .. . . . SPOR'IS .. Daily Pikttt SWlors thuiµp ·Corona . del ~ar in fotir • Newport Harbor takes out Corona del Mar in four games, 15-12, 15-7, 9-14, 15-8 as Sailors Coach Dan Glenn calls the win team's best performance on the road. ::;: ~ GIRU VOllEYBAll · CORONA DBL MAR -With the girls volleyball postseason ahead, Newport Harbor High Coach Dan Glenn wanted his ~ to improve its play on the road. The Sailors didn't disappoint their coach on Friday night. Harbor defeated Back Bay rival Corona del Mar, 15-12, 15-7, 9-15, 15-8 in a nonleague match at CdM. The Sailors played as U they were hosting the match as they sti- 0.ed any Sea King momentum. •This is the best we've played on the road," Glenn said. "Irs a great win for us and we're excited about the playoffs." · Harbor will be informed Sun- day on who the Sailors will play Tuesday in the first round of the CIP Southern Section Division I playoffs. On Friday night, the Sailors controlled the match from the start They built an 11-4 lead in the first game. CdM came back to get to within two points as the Sea Kings outscored Harbor, 1-2. The Sailors then ended the game before Corona del Mar could get hotter. •1 was really fired up for this game," said Harbor junior Chris- tine Woller, who finished with a team-high 15 kills. "That's all I could think about today, 'We're going to beat CdM. We're going to beatCdM.' .. Kings took advantage of Harbor mistakes in game three. With the Sea Kings trailing, 9-6, the Sailors began to fall out of sync. Corona del Mar outscored Newport, 9-0 for the win as the Sailors committed error arte,r error. A lift, net and timeout violations led to three points for the Sea Kings. Three two-hit calls led to three more points and a four-hit error plus two hits that landed out ended Harbor's chance to stay in the game. ".That game was my fault," said Glenn, who was charged for a timeout violation when making an · illegal substitution. CdM was awarded a sideout when he made another illegal sub- stitution when the Sailors were trailing, 11-9. "I'm not taking anything away from (Harbor)," Glenn said. "The Corona kids are good. H you make those type of errors, they're going to beat you.• The Sailors took the fourth game as Harbor broke away from a 6-6 tie to win, 15-8. The Sea Kings failed to return Harbor serves eight times in the Sailors' 10-2 run to close out the match. Still, Corona del Mar Coach Steve Conti was imprased with his team's effort and remains con- fident that the Sea Kings are improving. . Harbor's only loss came in third game. And Glenn said he should toke most of the blame. The Sea ·we played real well at times, tonight," be said. "Our execution needs to be better. Hopefully we can learn something from this match." SEAN Hl.1.ER I OAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Harbor's Uz Lord (left) and Taylor Govaars go u p to defend against Katie Duggan's ciart. .HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOCCER t Steen! •She repeats as the Sea View League champion in Friday's showdown. SW¥eVi,,.en DAILY PILOT ORANGE -Since GIRLS last week, Newport Harbor High cross country standout runner Amber Steen has been feeling the effects of the changing weather. She has been ill with almost everything -headaches, fever and a stuffy nose. But the Harbor senior wasn't about to let any illness come in her way of a chance to defend her championship in the Sea View League. . Steen, fighting off an upset lltomacb and another nagging headache, sped through the Sea View.League pack in the final meet at Irvine Park Friday en route to her second straight championship that helped the Sailors inch to a second-place fin1lh, one point behind Wood- bddge. • Steen finished at 17 :01, 37 seconds ahead of'.Jessica Kanin of Woodbridge. •rve been sicker than sick cnmtng into this race,• Steen said after running the three- mlle course. "Headaches, nasal congesti. on, e\'erything you can think of, I've bad it.• Steen was determined to win the race. Her motivating factors J>8()8d her throughout tbe race. J;rom her strong start to her emphatic finish, Steen's inspira- tion came from family, team- matm, tbe quest for the Sea view League aown and the futute. •} .want.ed to be a league cbamp for the second year in a row,• she said. •Seeing Chris (McMillen) win hil champi- omhlp got me going u well, 1Wo MDlon wil'lning their raoes from the ame ICbooL That's pretty fultasUc if you uk me." Harbor ftnilbed in second ~ Pltday and ended up in iedoad pJac;.-e ID tbe final league ltandtngl. The Sallorl earned l9CODd J¥ce Oil the strength of Steen. Lllureo Paul (18:47), Erin 1Jiedm•n · (18:54), Sonya ~or (19:08) and Lynn Rmet (19:10) wbo all ftnisbed tn .. top 12. Natalie St. Andre (19:10) follow9d doM behiod ad ftnilbed 14th. KENT TREPTOW I OAA.Y Pl.Of Newport Harbor's Sea View League champions -senlon Chris McMJllen (above) and Ambe.r Steen. MMill .' .c en. Coast continues assault . • Newport Harbor senior leads the Sailors to theit fourth straight Sea View League team championship. Steve Virgen with 4-1. victory at GWC1 for sixth straight victory 0 AJLY PILOT • Orange Coast's Pirates shove past the Rustlers •wit:lri'l>alanced attack"to top Golden West again. HUNTINGTON M1J1 IRVINE -There was a bigger BOYS BEACH -Orange g?al than a Sea View Lea~e indi-Coast College was the victor VJdual cross country championship for New-for the sixth straight game in port Harbor High's Chris McMillen. Though men's soccer Friday as the he bad been beaten by Cl ke$bmaAin~tw,q.~, PUotes ,bancBed host Golden previous league meets, McMillen was hard-West, 4-1, in Orange Empire ly . concerned about beating Woodbridge's Conference play. Michael Haddan._ The conquest improved Instead, McMillen focused on his team. Coast to 14-3-4, 10-2-1 in the He insists he was just one part of the team OEC, effort that won the Sea View League cham-#It's a lot of fun when pionship as five Sailor runners finished in the you're winning and your kids top seven at Irvine Park Friday. The league are having a ball," said OCC crown is the fourth straight for Ha.rb<?r. Coach Laird Hayes. •we're McMillen's part having a blast right now." was a 15: 15 clocking Orange Coast's Dan and he ts now the "It was great Espinoza started the scoring league's champion. th t all early, scoring in the fifth •tt was great to see to see a minute on a header off a cross that all of us were run-by Josh Miller. ning in a pack," said Golden West's Angelo McMillen, a senior. M It Lader a tied the score in the . 23rd minute, but Geno Vitale-. Sansosti gave Coast the l for good four minutes la scoring off a pass from Pena. Coast added two lete to close out the scoring. _ Chance Daniel had a goal in the 81th minute and .>1sus Cervantes had one in the 90th minute. Both goals were assisted by Mike Carvin. ,. Pirate keeper Hilario Arriaga had four saves ·and the Coasters outshot Golden West, 20-10. 't.q The victory completed':i'iA season sweep of QoJden West. The Pirates ~\.,the Rustlers, 2-0, athom.&~10. Golden West fell to 7-10-2, 4-1-2. .i:' • > >• was fun to run with John (Peschelt) for as long as we did. l don't think we've ever run like that together." Bucs subdue GWC , 6-0 Last year, -------McMillen finished 16th in the league finals. Besides winning the team tiUe, be was also detennined to improve on his previous showing. •Redemption," McMillen Si\id of his per- formance. "This race really helped me because I have never ran out in front like that. This gives me a lot of confidence." McMillen's strong finish was supported by the Sailors, who went 4-5-6-7. Those runners were John Peschelt (15:50), Jesus Santana (15:51), Joel Punnan (16:04) and Ivan Romero (16:08). •we never really talked about (Haddan) much," Harbor Coach Bim Barry said. •we try to make it more about the team. That's the style we try to instill in our kids." · Alec Urtusuastegui (16:29) and Chris Negrete (16:55) finished 13th and 16th, respectively. Harbor's Sea Vlew League title adds to the Sailors' brilliant .season. They won the Orange County Championsh\ps last month. Now, Barry wants more with the postseaeon ahead. On Nov. 11 Harbor. will run in the prelims of the CIP Southern Section Divisional • Ogden scores three goais and Sperry bas four assists in an Orange Empire Conference blowout. COSTA MESA -Katie Ogden had three goals and Blair WOMEll Sperry contributed with four assists as Orange Coast College's women's soc- cer team stayed in second place with a 6-0 win over rival Golden West Friday after- noon in Orange Empire Con- ference play. The host Pirates (14-1-1, 9· 4 in the OEC) Jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first 10 min- utes behind Ogden'i first two goals, and had no problems holding off the Rustlers (0-19, 0·13). Coast led at halftime, 3- 0. Maral Boghous, Meredith Lake and Lauren McCoy also scored for the Pirates. Every player on the Coe.st roster played, except &tarting goalie amanda Bell, who was given the game off. Backup keeper Laurie Perkins started, but did.J:)'t get any action. Golden West wu denied any shots on goal in the fii'st hall. Perkins also played against Golden West in the first meeting of the two . teams, Oct. 10, but didn't have any saves in that 9~ either, as Orange Coast held the Rustlers to iero &bots on goal. Goalie Margaret Landeml played the second half 4"d bad two saves. Cout ouabot Gold~ West, 2&-2. The Pirates retUrn to edlQD on Tuesday With a 3 p~ ~~ at Santa Ana in the 'P!Q ftnale. The winner Of t Uai game will f1nilb tn l800nd place in the OEC. · "' Finals. The finals are on Nov. S8. And the JC WOMEN'S YO. LLEYllll state firi4ls in Fresno are on Nov. 25. "Hopefully, we have some additional accolades for (McMillen), and a team u a whole,• Berry said. . €00K CONTINUED FROM 01 Hti bu a number of moves Git be teema to find a way te 11CD1'9 for us.• SPOR1S SCHEDULE 1be Newport Harbor HJgb field bodcey team will mmpet9 ID tbe championship game ol tbe Tourna- ment of Cham.plom today agaiDlt Marina. The Sailors knocked off Sanda· go, 1--0, in the semifinals on Thurs- day, while Marina WM a 3-0 win· ner against Huntington Beach. Cook, an All-CIP lat--team lelection last year, tm been around water polo iliDlt of hil llfe. •1 remember WetcMng Newport play ever ~I was 10 years old,• ~k said. ·rve been wanting a CIF ring ever since then . We've come dole the pa.st couple of yees:s, but this could be our Sunset League field hockey champion Newport Harbor Sailors in Tournament of Champions finals against Marina today. The Sailors and Vikings will meet for the championship at 2 p.m. at Pleasant View School 1n Huntington Beach. Chanelle Sladics; goal tn the 28th minute was the difference in ~·· Whether it's Cook or his offensive partner in crime, Peter Belden, the Daily Pilot ~lhlete of the Week wants to be 1n that pressure situation when it comes around. •Efther I want to be the guy who shoots the ball, or I want to be the guy that passes (he ball to Peter so be can score,• Cook said with a iaugb. ·1 like it when the pressure is on and l want to tise to the challenge.• Following last year's heartbreaking 9-8 sudden- death loss to ID Toro in the CIP Southern Section Division I semifi,nals. Cook bas used that negative and turned it into a motivational positive. · •1 think I was fatigued late ~ that game.• Cook said. Newport might lead all high school teams in overall group experience. •we've all played water polo together since we were nine,• Cook said. •That's why I love w~rking so bard because it's fun playing with these guys. We're all best friends and we spend all our time together. We all want to win this thing .• As far as life after Harbor, Cook would like to stay . where it's w~. "My first two choices are USC and UCLA,• Cook said. "I thought about Stanford, but I don't know if I could stand the colder weather in the winter.• theco=t . Ne rt holds a 2-0-1 lead on the gs in head-to-bead matcbups this season. The clubl, tied, 1-1 in the first round of the Orange County Invitational on Sept. 23. Newport prevailed, 1-0, over the Vlklngs in the finals seven days later and in Sunset League play, Newport was a 3-1 winner on Oct. 3. Elsewhere today: The Vanguard University women's basketball team, ranked No. 10 in the NAIA preseason polls will kick off its 2000-2001 season at UCI, beginning at 7:30. In cross country action, Van- guard University will compete in the Golden State Athletic Confer- ence championships at 3:30 at Concordia University, while Orange Coast College competes at the SoCal championships at 9 a.m. Since then, I've worked in the pool harder, I've bit the welghts harder and I'm going '° make sure that if and or when we get in that situation again. I'll be ready to go.• Aoconllng to Cook, Towels are quickly used in the Cook family. •When I'm not playing water'polo, I'm in the OCeaJt • be said. •rm either surfing or water-skiing. I just love the water.• DON LEACH I DAlY PLOT Kaley Nix (white jeney) and the Sunset League champion Newport Harbor High Sanon tackle Marina Hlgh's Vlldngs today In the champlonsbJp final of the Tournament of Champions In girls field hockey. They start at 2 p.m. Both the OCC men's and women's water polo teams contin- ue action at the Orange Empire Conference Championships throughout the day at Cypress College. The Pirates' men take on Golden West in the finals, begin- ning at 5 p.m. The. VU women's volleyball team hosts Azusa Pacific at 7 in GSAC action. -by Tony AltobeW \.. Pl , ... II ~· ... a -rl ....... ra ay,. • .- (9'*9) M2·7i<17K By Mll&ta Pu11m :J:w "'ru ea,· s'""'' <~111 \1~. t~\ <n.c127 ,,v.,...illb·L• ""'" •••& 'ltkpl~ 3,30.t,~'l.OOprn ....... i.. ......... \l'allc-ln 8::~>:00pm ~.w. • . ~ ' .. ,. . . . ~ . ' . ' : .; ·. ;.., . . · ... l •· •• ,. t • ... ; .. • :.4 . • ,~.· t .... ·~ ..... Ill r.-n sa aTY OF Mltdl end ~ ~ for Propoeale den1 Ing mens bible atudy ,..._.. 519 Nt. OGfVllt. NEWPORT BEACH lh. Thi ptojec:t llwolllM ITIUlt bl IUt>fnllt9d on This mtement wu wu the hlghllght of t. ND. 29131 #t4 NOTICE th• demollllon of the bm eusil*d b¥ the filed wiltl the County hit •••II it New 4Gm~ '1tll • In INVIT1NG BIDS 208,926 equare feet of District In IOCOrdence Cleft! °' c:>r.nge Cou1ly Herveat Church, he .-10.0frn. PLANS, :::~ ~-:~~on 1~000ll42tH CM'ted Jlea Christ In 0.. OZ71W7 lNlll Jiii SPECIFICATIONS 207,920 equare feet for c:allone. propou1 b1enks D• Pilot Nov. 4, 11. hit hlert. · .. .._ tD Ill*"' fllW AND CONTRACT a total« 415,493 equa19 and 1urtti.r· lnfonnatlon Hl.15. 2000 St439 He wu survived by ...... I _, Ill d .. I DOCUMENTS IHI. may be otic.lneCI al the hit wife Donne of 50 ..... lllt. I Jiii lllad • SMJad bide may bl APPLICATION: UN 1boYe addr .... tel•· ~A . gr11t Son ...... Clf ....... Clf .. r90eMld .. the oflloe of Pennlt No. 3879 and ... phofl9 (714) 1182·2.411. end ··-• ,, c ..... Jiii. Jiii the Cllv Clefk. 3300 acceptence of a Publletwtd Newport .in..-Holly Ind'°; E kl • ._., On Newport Boulevard, NeaetlYe Dadlldoo 8Hch·Co1ta MeH CARPENTER dlfful nnindlon Q,lflt .. ttGO Mt po .... ~ 1"'8, ~ C'£QA COMPLIAHa:: Dally Plot Novrembel 4, 10 _ .. old, __. r:: Lll9I AllnDe. eNdi".°"'CA'~15 NOTICE IS HEREBY 2000 ,.-• .., • • ._.... ...._ un111 11:00 Ln\. on fie FURTHER GIVEN that • 8143§ Norman Cerpenter, daughter JfRlln J'9 ._. _. ,.._. tD om 2811'1 dly of No¥9mbtt Negative Declar11lon PUBLIC NOTICE ...-eny Nov 1, old, he wRI bt tnlly •Cl~~ 2000, .. wNdl time lldl = ~ ~~ The Alleo Vlelo Com--.,, Born In Hotly-mlaled by OUt kWlnt - -•· bide etlllll bl asiened ....... , ~ mun1ty Founddon an-wooc1 C.. Attended h1199y gvyl Playtng ....,... Ill .-. ,_ d end rwl for 8eadl In coiinectlOt'I null tu """"' 11 aw1-Holtwood h6ah Ind blelblll now wlll .. r:fba•m .. Oll.111 ~~MO ='ed ~bo~+i: ltlle for llllP9dlon at ~lne College. buddlll on the golden Glilllr...., 111 Or· PROlll mlMNA WAY Naottlve Oeclarltion 19201 Von Karman ,,....... ....,... dllmond In Ill ily. .... -d ~ TO ADAMI ITRUT ...._ fw1. ,_ Nljed Aw., Suh 305, !Nine, :J'°' Ill Pfb. A memorial Mtvtce .......... -_. Tiii .. ,..._ dl\atoprnent .. not ,. CA from 9:00 a.m. to PlflltM. loll Wffl bt held lllondly Ca-_.._._. ,._No. am NI~ ...... ..._ 6:00 p.m. a----'-10:JO II Nlw ................ ~--... 00 on lie .wlronmert. I 11 (IMt) 861-t271. In Lo9 ~ ,._, .. ,. · = ma, .. Clllll ........ fie ptMel'll 1nW11on of Publlahed N-.n tlllM 14 rrt Nonu HIMlt Churdt • E. ..... fl .. Ill -~ bf ... City to aocapl ... BHCh·Colll MH• flHtern llerlnt. ,. Loop. Ir!!!!!. Ca. ..., ti .. ~ /11 Don ...._ Neaatlw Oeclaratton DlllV Plot Noo4!11Da1 4. Moved to Newport -lllf -I...... Nllo .... CJh.-attcf IUPOOftlno ~ 200Q ..... 1m. lie fewor. ._. ._ lllf I .. '11 P1~ bidden menta. Tiiie nDt kl be Sti31 It C11y of Pw9C111e ::--~·== ::.'?:..::: ~: :::v: :.G: Flcdltoue ..... ,... owned lllftnltt ..... .... 1_.._., • ocllt ai,. cfllCf °',. City °',. t .,,. !!!!'-~•••••nt •""o 10•""'0, .. n,owntr llonc -• ....., ..... .. PW11o WOl'kl OesMlrt· oflcdOn. Tiie lnftfel , ,.. l*90M • • -. .... IMnl 3300 Newpc>11 Study/Mitigated ... dall'19 • PMet'IOn ..... Co. ..... • ..... -..S Boul9v.rd p 0 . Boa N~ Oeclaretlon 8cdl (:Ounly Audio Vt. Ht lowed bolllrit M =............ 1798, ~ ·Beadl, pubic l9'Mw .,. 'r"~~ NV •tietl 11 btMOtfl. a.•....., CA '2eaa.al1s l10CS Nou1111111r a, --"" Meclla. ..-... '° c..... far ._ • ..._ ..... It ~ ~ Ml .. D•n•lnr 4. 52& 8. Andover, °"'IO_ to"'°""" ................. LieenM HOO. lhe City An1helm Hlllt, CA ,._... ,,..,.._, A ~ -It .. Cl ...... cd«l(I) ~ ~ OI H~ Teny v.w.m. woncllrful lowflll ..... "*a.. ttMtt ,.q&llrtd ~ • ...~:.,. :; HI 8. AndOYtr: bend, ,., ... , Ind :'I.."= F« .. ::J:f ~ thla ~m•ntatlon. 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I• 7 S2SC:VMo lndudM Ullllllel Q 2 • Neither vulnerable, you hold: 4002 FIVer, Nlwpolt a-ti Q 5 • Neither YUlnenble. u Sou1h you hold: 71'·839-3923 fleltlurent TEUSCHER CHOCOLATES a -::~ 1 ..... 1 • ___ r_A_Tl-JI CAFE w.. loalllng '°' exp'd Colll llllbfs lor cu MW store oC*'lng eoon at Fuhlon. Wt --fun ' -fillic P'oPt lor F/PT Ring "' al 949-721-1801 lo ... up lnllMewt. FIND 20s3v=~~lno SELL 1 -~1 an apartment competlllon 6 hrllmo. your home . . ........ .,.h classified suoo cash required through classified BMW 740il 'II NIY)' wfT111, ;.=""""'======.:.:1·:'.:'.800-:'.::::'.268-660~~1 ~12~41\=r•::l='....======= alnt coodiuon. exttnded warranty. 59k ml, phoM, STARTING ANEW BUSINESS ff. • • • • • • • • • • • TIN ltpl CHp.irrtn111t "' thr LJ,,,,, ,,,"', IJ rk.wtl"' JllrtOllll(( IJ ,,,.. sm I(( ,,_ •vt1i"1bk,. rtrw b1<1111ron. co playet. lhlde pec:bgt, 1&n chrome whffla Besl you'll f1ndl S34 .500 94%574-2670 CAO ELDORADO 't8 Xlnt eondlllon, $18,000 Daye 71.......,.1323 e.v.. t4M44-5t65 CADIU.AC CATERA 'II Bid. low ml, pnatjnel (000823) $21,tee NABERS {714 )5'0-9100 • 6 c> K 10 9 U J ll • K 75 J • Q 5 U o A 11 O AK J Ill • A The biddina has DrOCeedcd: SOUTH WES't NORTH ~'T Pttlner opens l!x bidding with one splldc. Wha1 do you respond? lo ,_ •• ,_ 1 Q 3 • As South. vulnerable, you hold: What do you bid now? Q 6 • Vulnerable, you hold: •AS o KJ A J 10 16 J2 • Q 6 • Q J 9 ,, AK Q J 117 SJ o I • J The btddinx has oroa:icded. SOtmf WFSf NORTll I , l •• ?NT 7 Your n&bt-baod opponent opens l!x btddina with one club. What do you bid? •wtaJI Whal action do you take? lt>0lc for answ~r.f on Monday, } CADILLAC CATERA .. loW ml, ~ool. co (*752) 121 .... NABERS (714)5'0-9100 CAOIUAC CATERA '97 Bliek. low ml, ptltllnel (1 414CM) 111,tee NABERS (7t4)54C>:t100 CORVETTE 1"4 22k Mllet, Uke New, All Options S7,750 949-e50-7180 CORVETTE 1995 6 apd, 7311 Ml, S17,750 94M50-7160 DATSUN 280Z 75 57.000 ongNI 1111. 8IAo lie. II recordl, 1111 lftl lhlrp! $3.950. 949. 759-3029 Fon! BtOoco XL T 'ti CADILLAC DEVIU.E '00 Low 18k "'· Stiver. leather (224746) $32.988 NABERS (714)5'0·9100 F utl alze, wlllt.itan ltht, Cadlllte ........... _ n-lll.. -4311 mi, mus1 ... 121 .000 -· ..,.......,. •• 111111. t4M73-m7 46.SOOk ni. fully tqUlpt, =::.....:..;=..:...:.:..:.:--- wtvte. xlnl cood, $17.500 949-844-1080 FORD CONTOUR 'ti Full llO"f, AC, CNIM, gr9lt c:ond. ~toM>eO t4M1S-t300 Cdlec SevMe m 't7 1111 mil wllltt l*fl, mint (1128431 $25,188 NABERS FORD EXPLORER '95 (7t4)S40-t100 LTD, low milel, ""'*· --moontOOI and morel ci.-. Aetro Cat"" Ven (849841) $14,988 ·~·r •-NABERS 'tl WIWI AT, ps. Ille. II>, (714)540:9100 A/C, am-Im. 120k "'· $4200 _ _..c..:.=o=...:<.:.::0--- 949-m·l 170 FORD lllUSTAHG 'ti CORVETTE 1995 e apd, 73k Ml, S17,750 949-850-7160 vt, low ml, 5 Spcl, lttw (298144) 115.tll NABERS (714)54Ht00 FORD WINDSTAA ._ 7 pesMngl(. low milee, beiot. ••celleol OOftOlionl (A23319) $8,988 NABERS (!14)540:!100 LAND ROVER DISCOVERY 'M 93K ml, St,500. 94H50-71!0 I.HUI 300 Coupt 't2 S3k mi, alwayt gllll9td. showrOOm new. llllllY H· ns $18,500 714-641-9089 MAZDA MX8 'tt lil¥witM IOI, good cond. lllOOl\-(OOf, II llAO, llldr'IQ S37SCYcbo. Clll Chld 949-)'e().«)92 MERCEDES BENZ '2000 C230 SPORT, (only 2tO .--------. ~)~~,..,m::.1 • CMWIU:D,,,&---1 7t4-63Mt!5 . --·· . Mln:itdle t toE 2 3 '88 Orte l*iWY ll'tl 11'111. •. pw, ....,, c:au, ,_ Cit, 14611 "' $5300 cbo 949-548-3900 *"** 5eO Sl .. ~will""" SF.AR( H w """u far'°""' 1111 nrtril tlvrxt. 1111tl Wt< JO" tlv n"u 11111J w mp i. tht ( t111n llo-111 ~11111 Ana lhrn. of ro11N. 11firr w 1urrh u romplrirtl UJ( u•1/I fik JO"' fim110UJ bUJtnflJ "'"'" murmmt umh ti,, C#1111ry Ckrlt, p11bluh onrr" u1uk far four ulfrlu iJJ rrqu1ml lrt law and tllf11 fik rr !'"! ef pubbm1on ,..,,1. thr Co11nty ( /nit . l'lnsr ri.J by,. fib JO"' fim110"' lnmnni '"''""""' •t thr D•11/y '""''' .HO u~ &] SI. Uiu Mfl4 If J#f' r1Jn11t1t 1i.p by. plru r.JJ MS"' ('>19) 64l-4Jl/ anJ .... rvJl ~ •rmtt"""'" far J"" 10 /,.ntlk 11111 !*ttl'"' lrt ,,.,,,£ If JO" ""1u/J lwvr ""! fonlvT q11m1011J. pb"" r•D,., ",,,} ....... ,u ~ morr 1/1,111 pui i.11.SJISI J014 ( t00J fll<k tn .,,,,,, MU /nmnns! We can help make your garage sale a complete s~! c:ail today and place your garage sale ad with us! O.ril charcoal, lhowroom. 2 iops, 11411 Fr~ miles, $16,995 cbo 949-719-2311 Oldtmoblle C"'*9 ,. Wht. low ml, llOIHl\'IOklr (355812) S10,988 Mln:itdle 5eO Sl • NABERS 5'lowloom cond. dVornl _ _...,(7..:,;14:.cl54H=-:..:'~001:...-_ Mic:hllnl 2 IOpl. • NI lfw local $14,950 714-751·2464 RANGE ROVP 'f7 HH neryt11ln9, tully t5 MITSU8ISH 3000 GT loeded INlde end out. CWSIFIED JM;h;9Pil t 642-678 !L"!1:.-0 PHrl white, new lthr, $5eOC!lo!!o 94M15-t 300 222HP, AT, eunroof1 MW tr ~ chrome nme & tlrM. llltClc:ulously lllllln- tlllned, $15000 """' Mt-21MIM .... ... ... ,.. -- : 1 • • 36 mo leme Leath~r, V-8, AM/FM Cass • ~+ 99c +tax Closed end lease 36 mo. 10k mi. per year, .20¢ per mile thereafter. $4,999 total to start. Total payments: $12,239 +tax, residual $19,476. Subject to prior sale and credit epproval. Prior rentals. Price good thru 11/10/00. (260232) • 'O Down • 'O Acquisition Fee • 'O Securttr Dep. • •o 1st Payment 2001¥702.4 Wap 1 --~1 1--~~-1 ml '17 Uldllr r9Ct tor To,Gtl 2.doof, Gl-vs.nd TIOO ........ l:200 obo (~1¥W ... 14M3t·St00. . 141-MHIOO 5211 .. ruf AFEW 4--door' Alplne WNll.'Slnd (N4~ -=-WORDS TO MM45-SIOO 78'11 WORK FOK 4--door, Alpine WIAISnt (*1c::lu.o llllWMS#/6 YOU 141-MWIOO SELL (949 642.5678 your unw111>ted ....,... ""°""" c:luelfied • . I i L..:.._ _____ _ [ _________ .. ~.: ... l . ~ ... ...:..,_ ::-1,""/, ~ ,,.. ,-, .. _ ... -. . . 1·800-559-7181 2000 ·LINCOLN [~>~P·=··i ' r ·' __ :.Jo-..:..·~=-..! ~-;;. --.... __ ..... C ----~ -] ~ .. -' ~~ :~-. -~-, I~ - ,_:__.: ·:_. I 2000 ·LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR SAVINGS $}0,060 The Clllf. Pubic· UlllltlH Com· ~REQUIRES bl .. UMd "°*" ~ goodl mcMll'I their P.U.C. T 1U11br. lrnoe and cheuftlrl Ptlr1t flelr T.CJl. ,..-In ...... ..,,.... If'°" hew.~ Ion abcU Ila • My d • "'°""· limo or dlaullr, cat PU8UC UTlUTIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 ~--:-,--] I " ' . . . ... ~ ~ ..:.... I~ -.,. ''T.;;L 2001 LINCOLN LS l_ ----____ _J I -. ' ' l . j ~,,... .... ,, .... - 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 Lk.,,_ ..... 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR~ $499 I • ... 38 monltl cll.s end ..... $5000 down pg 1at ~ = Ral SEC. Dlpcl8it and tax. $7087.50 cM at I Tolll payment d $19368. Lme end pt#dllll ~ opliarll ~ ba.i on 12000 mlel I* yelr. 20 CM • perda--= let ~to adllAlfMI n1 Mnblly. ( ) :.- • • .... ,, .. •' •' .. .. ,. •' ., NIW 2000 UVANA VAN CONVllSION . IJ IXP&Olll rorA& $ I '-50 SAVINGS. llt . AFTER REBATES AFTER REBATES • • • • D 12 So!u!day. Nowmber ~. 2000 2000 Escal ade =,925 INCLUDES 8 995- --11000 ' CONSUMER SAVE $7 ,930 REBATE '88 BUK:K LE E V-6~ignt1lue, super transportation value! (.46105") '96 CHRYSLER CIRRUS low milet, V-6, many e>dfas, new Clar trode-inl ( 160021 I '96 FORD WINDSTAR 7 passenger, IOw mileS, beige, 8XCellent condition! (A23319) '96 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Onty 261t maest Wlilte, non-.molterT(B.58121 199 OLDSMOBILI CUTLASS V-6, CD, IOW-mir.t:ix;I. 'Or warr., previous rental! (3~952) '99 OLDSMOBILE CUTI.ASS White, TOW miles~ -ptWious ninic11-(339f 96) 2000 Eldorado Stod< MS43 MSRP $41,997 --SAtE---$32,000 SAVE $9 ,997 ~ii\!~i~~~and morel (B.49841 ) '98 OLD~ieae INTRIGUtl. GlS, loW T8k fniles~leC , Cb, moonroot & morel Bal. of worr. (389522) '98 FORD MUSTANG~ V-8 aupen:harged, low miles, 3-li , hhr, bal. of worr. (269MC) '95 JEIP GRAND CHEROKEE low milel,'V-8,'-XA, Jecihw,coonamor.117~70) '00 OLDSMOBILE IM'IUGUE 2 CMJilOble starting at ... (133165f -~ -- '97 UDIUAC ~~ low 1 Sk mileil~, 1~) '97 UDIUAC ~'f!'f{' low l 5k mlleif"llOcl(, I 1 ~) '00 OLDSMOBIU SllHOUETTE ~ clOOt, --aw-,-a> & more™.-orwarr., pt9V. rental. (211055) Z.CZ!f>~·~~T '91 CADILLAC unu I.OW mi191, ~. tan i..iifW, moontoof, CD & mot91 (OOQ5~ Zl~ne~ ' 'N~CSMWSU ww.= ; milli-(161504) MSRP SALE . . . ' SAVE $6,113 MSRP --SAL-E- S AVE $9,968