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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot..... tt should be nice and warm today with h'9hs in the l6w to mid-7051n Newport- Mesa. But don't count out an evening sweater Of peacoat. s..,._..A2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA C01'AMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM nutSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2001 Cost to insure JWA to rise Mixed reviews for mixed use at El Toro • Terrorist attacks also are forcing the county to drop some coverage, meaning taxpayers could shoulder potential settlement payments. Paul Olnton DAILY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT - County officials are expecting to pay more to insure the airport because of new limits on coverage resulting from the Sept. t t attacks. The higher costs follow the airport's loss of coverage for war and acts of terrorism, which was canceled after the attacks, said Sharon Lightholder, the county's risk dssessment manager All of the airport's current msur- ance policies expire Apnl 1, at which time county ofhcials are expected to face rising prerruums. ·we antiopate the msurance pnc- mg to be very unsteddy m the near term, with added stability conung back into the marketplace over time,· Lightholder said. "In light of these factors, increases m premiums seem likely and l.unitabons m cover- age seem as likely.· The county holds a fistfuJ of poli- cies for John Wdyne from more than two dozen companies. The airport's most comprehensive policies are oriented toward protect· ing property damage and loss. The county holds $250 million m cover- age with more than 25 compdnies, Lightholder said. There are 30 layers of that coverage. The airport holds a •sub-limit pol- icy" of $125 million in protection against damage caused by an earth- quake or flood. The county pays $1.09 million a year for that coverage. Lightholder said. The county also holds $200 million m policies to protect against lawsuits sterrurung from bodily or property damage to people using the airport. That coverage costs $203,417 per year, Lightholder said. How much higher those premiums could go isn't dear at this point. One premium the county won't have to worry about are payments on · ils war and terrorism coverage. The county isn't expected to renew that insurance, Lightholder said, because it has skyrocketed since the SEE JWA PAGE A4 • Silva plan to share the proposed airport with the military 'a moot point,' one official says. Paul Clinton DAILY PtlOT NEWPORT-MESA -Super- VlSOr Jun Silva's idea to share an EJ Toro auport with the military is bemg cntlozed as unwork· able by some officials, induding those opposing plans for an air- port at \he dosed base. Toro Manne Corps Atr Stabon The bdse is still owned by the Navy via the Depcirtment of Defense. "It's silly,• Cowan said about the idea of brmgmg the rrulitary back to the base. "It's a moot point. The military will com- mandeer dJlY airspace" 11 needs. Silva, who represents New- port-Mesa, promoted the 1ded at Tuesday's Orange County Costa Mesa Mayor Libby Cowan dismissed the idea, say- mg the military has shown no interest in using the dosed El SEE El TORO PAGE AA Newport turns eye toD.C. •City Council approves - $350,000 for lobbying efforts in the nation's capital, where new John Wayne settlement dedl likely will be put together. June <:asagrande and Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -A s1X·f1gurt• lobbying effort may s1gnd.I a shllt in the oty's approach to curbing the dfltlapat· ed expansion of John Wayne Airport. On Tuesday. the City Councu approved spend.mg at least $350,000 for two groups to proV1de legislabve advo- cacy services m Wastungton, D C., by promoting the city's goal of extending the John Wayne settlement dgreement. ·u you don't spend the money and work the process, you don't WUl, • Coun- cilman Dennis O'Neil said Wednesday. "We've got a plan and a consulting team, and we're pursuing it.· ~ On the truck at Fl.re Statton No. 2, Erin Brown ls ready to serve the city of Newport Beach as its first female firefighter. Council members unanimously approved payrng $10,000 a month through at least March to the Cordia Cos. and another $25,000 a month for a year to Citizens for Jobs and the EcollC>- FIRED After a brief stint in the WNBA. Erin Brown will be Newport Beach Fire Department ·s first f emale .firefighter 0...,. Bharath DAILY PILOT E rin Brown is a trailblazer. After all, the 26-year-old 1S the Newport Beach Fire Department's first-ever female firefighter. The former WNBA player shot hoops for the Los Angeles Sparks and Utah Stars, but says she gets a feeling of awe and accomplistunent being a firefighter that she never did on the basketball court. •This is like a family,• said Brown, whose probationary period of a year will end Nov. 3. On Friday. she will g et her badge durtng a ceremony at City Hall, along with other new hires and pro!Jfl· ed officers. Brown played basketball for 15 years through high school and college. But when she turned professional in 1998, she realized she was destined to be elsewhere. "The world of pro sports is very cut- throat.· she said. • 1 was looking for the kind of team-onented camaraderie that you have when you play sports ln school and college, 6Ild that just wasn't there.• So she went on a quest -a short one that ended in Santa Ana College's Fire Academy. Brown completed all the required fire education courses and graduated from the academy ln June SH NI MG£ M Ferryma,n wants to finish what he started \ • my. Both organizations will work on the city's behaU with federal agenoes. espe. c:ially the Federal AV18bon Ad.rrurustra- tion. to extend and modify a settlement agreement now m place Wlth the county. The effort marks a shllt from a local campaign to hammer out the details of an extension in meebngs Wlth Orange County offioals and mailings to area residents to advocacy of the deaJ m Washington. O.C . The reason for the change is dear, officials said. ·we think the battle over the airport is going lo be fought m Washington,• Councilman Steven Bromberg explained. Newport Beach officials have been angling to extend the airport settlement agreement, whk:h is due to expiJe Dec. 31, 2005. On Oct. 9, officials approved SEE D.C. MGE AS wu..,..., _____ ts ______ .. ----~-" au•11t1n•1 1111~--11 A2 Thwaday, Odober 25, 2001 Rose Larsen SHE IS Pinpointing your pain ' HUMAN TUNEUP As an acupuncturist, Rose Larsen works with more than needles. The Costa Mesa resident must have an understanding of her patient's symptoms, past medical and family history, lifestyle and diet, sleep patterns and emotional feelings to get a feel for the level of energy flowing through them. Acupuncture is the insertion of fine needles on the body's swface to bal- ance the energy flowing through the body. Basically it's about harmonizing the body so it works at optimum lev- els, she said. •Sort of like giving your car a tune- up,• she said. The body has an energy force run- ning throughout it like a current, Larsen said. This energy force is known as qi (roughly pronounced chee). The qi consists of all essential life activities, which include the spiri- tual, emotional, mental and the phys- Helping patients one needle at a time ical aspects of life. A person's health is influenced by the now of qi in the body, Lanen Mid. If a person's energy current is weak. unbalanced or intlmlpted, the body perfonns at aubltandsd i.vels and illness may occur. SAYAHHHH To detemline where a penoo is out of balance.. Lanen takes a patienfs pulse at the wrist. which Is feh f« its rhythm and strength. and exanrines the toogue for its structure, oo1or and cnating. •vou can tell a lot by looking at someone's tongue,• she said. Larsen Mid the tongue ls made of the same material as the organs, and it lets her know bow someone ls doing on the inside without surgery. She is not looking for an isolated symptom, she ls instead examining the flow of energy through the body to 1ee where a problem exists. Once she determines the problem, she applies the required puncture or pres- sure to a part of the body determined by the various rules govamlng the steady flow of qi through the body. •0nce a patient Is balanced to a degree, they are out of pain and have much more energy,• she said. ntEGAP Larsen said she started practicing acupuncture because abe belieYed lt filled a void left Wlexplored by West- em medicme. Pasdnated by the anc:ien'-£binese practice, Larsen started to study acupuncture while working u an architect. Once she honed her skills, she left ber Newport Beach arcbitec- tural firm to start her own practice, Acupuncture Works in Newport Beach. Recently, she wu named Acupuncturist of Year 2001 by the Consumer Business Review. -Story by Lolita ttarper, photo by Don LMch It's time to trick or taco at Chipotle I f you're into .~essing up ~e food -specifically a bumto or taco -you may just get some food. That's right. As part of its ·eoo-ruto" event, Cbipotle restau- rant wants people to stop ln on Hal- loween and show off their Chipotle food costumes for a free meal So, you've gotta sell out to pig out. Too bad you can't get food by wear- ing those cute M&.M get-ups. Those are so cute, for kids ages 1 and up. JUST OPEN THE FRIDGE ANO CUP- IOAROS FOR THESE INGREDIENTS At http:llwww.notjuatbeana.com, you'll find ways to make this llal- loween a bit more frugal. A few tips ... VOLl5.NO.J91 ---·-ll'IMN' wmw~ ...... ... -. ... , ....... .._._ ,. ........ .,.,.. RETAIL ROUNDUP they suggest are recipes for face paint, deviled eyeballs, radioactive juice, toxic juice, fake blood and brains. Sounds like a great meal. To toss together some face paint, you need com starch, water, cold cream, food coloring and an old pan. You mix a teaspoon of com starch, half a teaspoon of water and half a teaspoon of cold cream, and there you go. Just add the food coloring. Mix blue Kool-Aid and Mountain Dew, and you've got radioactive juice. Boil cherry tomatoet about 30 seconds and then peel them for bloody eyeballs. Best of all, kids can have fun and get messy. ENOUGH HALLOWEEN. rrs TIME TO LIGHT UP ntE SEASON Whatever happened to the won- derful Halloween season? The Oacks at Disney's California Adventure are beginning to push their new holiday spectacular, Lumi- nArla -sounds similar to •Light Magic," recalled by some u •J.Jght 'lragic." The •celebration of dazzling lights, low level pyrotecbn1cl and favorite holiday music" performed at Paradise Pier Lagoon will debut Nov. , 9 and run through Jan. 6, for thole many who are interested. rtght:NoMWS ........ UlkwW. ...w mllW• •• 8 ... .... herein CM be•• I f IClld .._. Wl1tl9n ,.,,....a11ol_,....,.w Daily Pilot Balboa store shipping out after seven yea rs A fter seven years as a retail store on Bal- boa Island, the Bal- boa Porch is closing and looking for a new location. A storewide moving sale is happening and everything ls reduced 30% to 50%. On sale are all home acces-. sories -lamps, clocks, pil- lows, rattan pieces, small furniture and garden items. Balboa Porch is at 224 Marine Ave., Balboa Island. (949) 723-4113. A grand opening special at 'lbe Scott Fontana Spa & Salon is 20% off on all ser- vices. Treatments available includes massages, hair cuts, makeup and facials. Gift certificates are avail· able and may be cus- tomized for any need. There are also pre-selected. packages to chose from. It's open Tuesday through Sat- urday. lrs at 342-4 Via Opor- to, Newport ~ach. Spa phone(949)723-1269,and salon phone is (949) 67~- 2122. USA kiosk, which opened at Fashion Island in the courtyard next to Robin- som-May, features all kinds of patriotic products. USA carriet clothing and acces- sorlet -T-shirts, hats, ~. bracelets, pins and pendant necklaces. It also hu Oaga in a variety of sizes for the home, car or oftlce. USA kiosk ii donat- ing 10% of all sales to the New York City Police Foun- dation Heroes Fund For information about the USA Kiosk, call the Fashion Wand concierge at (949) 721-2000. A Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer fund-raising event will be at Macy's Newport Beach from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today called •pu For A Cure.• 11 a certi- fied fit specialist helps you with a Wacoal, Donna Karan Intimates or DKNY Underwear bra, Wacoal will donate $1 to the foundation. Also, Wacoal will donate $1 with the purchase of an Awareness Bra by Wacoal. Call (949) 640-8333, Ext. 4437, to make an appoint- ment. Macy's is at Fashion Wand in Newport Beach. Subtle Tones is having a "ghost, goblins, cats, vam- pires and all creatures• Halloween event from 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Children may wear their Halloween costumes and have their pictures taken by Chi Un. Other acttvtties include decorating masks and pumpki.m, treats and 1tory tlme with Emily. Sub- tle Tones is a clothing, gilt and home acceaortea 1tore that specializes in antique Greer Wylder BEST BUYS lighting. It's at Corona del Mar Plaza in Newport Beach. (949) 640-2781. Elizabeth Arden cosmet- ics is offering a 20-piece collection worth $300 for $30 with a. purchase of any $35 Elizabeth Arden cos- metics or fragrance at Robinsons-May. The collec· tion is advertised as being the biggest purchase with purchase of the ye91. It includes makeup brushes. lip glosses, eye pend.ls, lip pendls and nail colors, mascara, eye shadows, refillable gold compact and blushes. The offer is good while supplies last. Robin- sons-May is at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, and at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Animal lovers will appre- ciate the selection of pet- related items at Pet's Cen- tral in Costa Mesa. The store is filled ynth a huge seleCltion of repWes, fish, IDlall animals, flea and tick remedies, food, supplies, aquariums and more. Pet's Central a.lJo off en low-.cost petvaccination clinics that travel from store to store. The nen clinic will be in the store from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Sunday. lt'1 open fTom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Pet's Central is at 2300 Harbor Blvd., in the Harbor Center, Costa Mesa. (949) 642-5673. Yvet Delorme at South Coast Plaza offers some of the best in linens, bedding and night wear. The French-based company spe- cializes in natural-fiber linens. The fall collection includes solid floral damask linens, Jacquard woven table linens, nightgowns, peignoirs and nightshirts in Egyptian cotton, embroi- dered polka dot towels, mohair throws and blan- kets, and quilts, shams and pillows. Yves Delorme is on the second level, in the Crate & Banel/Macy's Home Store wing, across from Talbot's. (714) 549- 7680. • llST MIYI •ppe•n Thursdays •nd s.turtt.ys. Send Information to G,..., Wytder at 330 W. lay St., Cost. ~. CA 92627, or via fax at (M9) 646-4170. SIU lllSI• Daily Pilot Vanguard class teaches doIDestic :violence reality •Three victims, two of which killed their husbands, speak to students as living proof on Wednesday. DelrdN N•wrMn DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Brenda Aris' husband started abusing her before they were married. She was beaten on her wed- ding night and on the night before she had surgery for cervical cancer. Her jaw was broken, her ribs cracked, her eye sliced open in various incidents. Still, she stayed with her husband, mostly out of fear. It wasn't until her husband said, "I'm not going to let you hve until morning." while he was beating her that some- thing defiant awoke within her. Aris grabbed a gun from the kitchen and shot her hus- band dead. Still believing she deserved the abuse, Aris ran and hid, afraid her husband would still come after her. After so many years, she was finally free of her hus- band's abuse. But she escaped her domestic prison only to land in a jail cell when she was convicted of second- degree murder and sen- tenced to 17 years. Ten years later, Aris was released, her digruty finally restored from her involve- ment m a prison support group for battered women. Ans and two other victims SEAN HI.UR/ DAl.Y Pl.OT Sarah Ladner, 20, and her Hance, Harold Schlatter, 19, lls1eD to Nora Caldwell speak Wednesday at Vanguard University about her experience with domestic violence. of domestic violence shared their experiences with stu- dents in a family violence class at Vanguard University on Wednesday. The forum was part of the college's day to remember the victims of domestic violence. Sociology professor Eliza- beth Leonard invited the women to speak to her class to put a human face on domestic violence. "I like using the more extreme stories because you can't predict which ones will end up at the lethal level,• Leonard said. "Until we deal with it there. it won't be taken seriously at lower levels.• Before the women spoke, Leonard addressed the most common question surround- ing domestic violence: Why don't the women leave? Ask- ing this question is making a false assumption, Leonard said, because 1t puts lbe bur- den of blame on women. ln fact, Leonard said there is an increased risk of fatal abuse after a woman leaves. All three women said they felt as if they had no recourse to escape the abuse through famtly, friends or law enfocce- ment. While some did leave for a period of time. they eventually returned because they feared for their own lives and the lives of their children. •One time, we lived near a minister, and he and his wife heard my screaming and did nothing because they didn't want to get involved,• Aris said. Aris and Rose Parker, who also served time for killing her husband, said they didn't real- aze they were victims of bat- tered women syndrome until they met other victims Ill jail. "That's when I really understood -where I got my FYI If you are a victim of domestic vlo~nc~ and ne«J help here are two plac~ you c.n a1lf: . Or•• County .... tiMM Women's Helpline (714) 992-1931 •HwnMOptionl (714) 854-0180 hope and strength,• Aris said. Both undertook letter-writ- ing campaigns, pleading to be released. Eventually their efforts paid off -Aris was released five years ago, and Parker was paroled m December. Since their releases, both have taken dif- ferent paths. Aris volunteers with · a domestic abuse response team, which sends former victims out with police officers on domestic violence calls. and talks with other vic- tims and students. "I was never a violent or angry person, so to hear that something like this happened makes men's jaws drop open,• Aris said. Parker, who became a bom- again Christian, has started her own ministry and organizes "Saving our Families" work- shops to help families prevent violence and abuse. The Vanguard students, who sat riveted by the pre- sentations, said they were inspired by the wofT\en's resilience and detenrunatJon "It shows bow strong some- one can be and how women can persevere for so many years.• said Courtney Mersch. WINDSHIELDS DIRECT ' AUTO CLASS "One Of The Leading Causes Of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Isn't Your Wrist After All!" 949-673-6299 . 714-348-7 440 INSURANCE- APPROVE-D San Franci..co, CA -A rcccnlly rclea~d free report m ·ea/5 a leading cau'-<' of carpal tunnel ~yndromc ha' nothing to do with your hand or wn't at all 1 The truth 1s. this same ccw.1e h misJed b)· m•er 95'k nf t/111 tnr.1 ~·hrn th.-y diaKllllSt' 11nd trtat carpal tu1111ef fw1drome. If you are cum:ntly i.ecing a docior ahout carpal tunnel 'yndrome or arc thinking nhout 11. then you need th" r~ report which rt'l'eail eyecythmK your doctor may not I.now. To on.lcr yoor copy for th1\ controversial repon call toll-free 888-2 55-8036 AID: 24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE having trouble h finding s oes in your size? Come join us as we celebrate our first store on the West Coast! Marm.i features ladies fashionable, European influenced footwear in sizes 4 to 12 a 13 in a great selection of widths from super-slim to wide. Marm.i offers the latest styles from Sesto Meucci, Van Eli and Rangqni of Florence ii1 a boutique-like at1q95pbcre, ~ ~nalized service. SClcct baridbap, hats and acceaorkS also awUablc. ~.October 2.s, 2001 AS o bones about it • ArulUal canine dress-up contest will benefit rescue dogs in New York, as well as aniDlal causes in Orange County. 1.wc .. ..,.,. OMV Pit.of NEWPORT BEACH - Beagles in bonnets. Shep- herds in shirts. Poodles in pants. Humiliating, sure, but tt'• all in good fun and for a very good cause. For the ninth year. Mcanine couture• will over- run Newport Dunes Water- · front Resort on Saturday when the Top Dog Fashion Show begins at 11 a .m_ But this year, in addition to helping the Orange Coun- ty SPCA and Comparuon Pet Retreat. rescue dogs in New York will also benefit. Owners enter their pets in the tongue:in-cheek fashion show and their $7 entry fees ($11 on the day of event) in part benefits the animal r~cue agencies. The fund-raiser usually . brings in Jess than $1,000. But a main gOOJ is to raise awareness for animal caus- es -and dressing dogs up as people has proven to be an effective attention getter. "It's very festive, really a fun-filled thing for the fam- tly to do,• said Andrew Theodorou, Newport Dunes gen(!ral manager. •Hopefully Uus time it will be really patriotic too.· This year. orga.nizelS decided to have a ·doggy fYI • WHAi: Ninth annual Top Dog fashion Show •WHIM; 11 a.m. Saturday • WHIM: Newport D\.lnes Waterfront Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive • COST: Free to attend. Pre-• regi~on of pets in com- petition Is S7; ~me-day~ istration is $1 1. ~ing is $7. bank" for donations to tbe Amencan Rescue ~........_~ The group's trcuned anilrrilllll'-. helped rescue workers locate victims ot the Sept. 11 attacks. KIIS-FM radio personal- ity Gary "The Spearman• Spears will be host as dressed-up dogs compete for prizes for theu owners that include trips, dinners and other items. Pups of all ages. breeds and sizes will sport fashions in such categoncs as most elegant formal wear, best casual wear, most striking lingene or pajamas. finest swimwedf, Halloween cos- tume and -perhaps even spookier -master and pet look-all.ke ln the past, some dogs have even come as ElvtS·and Martlyn Monroe. "Being close to Hal- loween, we get a lot of pre- sent and past costumes.· Theodorou said. "It makes it that much more fun.· more ..• each day. COme In and tast.e these delldous products! • .. POLICI flUS COITlllllA ..uc:wm llllflY II Ill llWS •WMW .. MelmAVmml a.VI IAft An .cddent hwoMnO en lnjlMy ~st 1:45 p.rn. ~ ... •• An .... w.s ,..,.-ted In the 19CIO blodc. 6'17 p.m. ~ • ......... M.Apetty~wm ~ k"I the 2JOO blodt .t 4.'06 p.m. Mondlly. •POMONA A~ An lndMduel w. repotUdty drunk In publk In the 1900 bkxtc at 1!20 p.m. Monday. Court rules Costa Mesa gup maker must be safer hi what II seen u yet another vie· tory for gup safety litigation. a New Mexico Supreme Court on Tuelday denied review ot a July 27 dedlion by that state'• Appellate Court that Bryco Arm.I, a major Costa Mesa-based handgun manufacturer, ha.a a duty to make and sell handguns with safety features. gun l8dced vtal safety featurM, such u a-=::: dllcoanectt • cJMwjber I09d orw~ ~ oa the gun tbat ialght beve ~ted tbat sboodng. Coast High~a~ crash victims 1ae: ec1 • SANTA ANA AVINW: AA indMduaJ was reportedly under the Influence of drugs In the 1700 block st 6:01 p.m. Monday. A man and a woman who were lnj\118d in a traffic coW.sion on CQast Highway on lbesday afternoon were ldeJltified Wednesday u Dominic Baratti, 41, of Bishop and Jeannie Mcl.amish, 58, of June Lake, police said. • IAST 17'11t n.ft Ti'espelSlng was rtport- ed In the 100 blodt -10:40 •.m. Monday. • EAST 181M snat A petty theft was reported In the 100 blodt st 4:47 p.m. Mondlly. NEWPOIT IEACH • '*""-AVBIUE: A petty theft was reported In the 600 blodt at.3:09 p.m. Mondly. • UM~ CX>Wm A burglary was reported In the 100 blodc .t i:A3 p.m. Monday. This ruling upholds the Appeals Court's decision, the tint such appel- late court ruling ln New Mexico, that guns without reuonable safety mech4nisms can be unreasonably dangerous and, hence, defective. The case was brought about on behalf of Sean Smith, a 14-year-old who was unintentionally shot and injured by one of his friends after that friend got ahold of a Bryoo J-22 pistol The ammunition magazine was removed from it. but the boy did not see a round bidden in its chamber when be pulled the trigger and shot Smith. Baratti and McLamish were riding a 1998 Harley Davi~n motorcycle southbound in the -'00 block of West Coast Highway. near Dover Drive, when they collided with a Chevy Suburban driven by Chad Kerns, 35, of Newport Beech, officials said. • LEEWARD LANE: Frtud was reported In the 2100 blodt st 4:22 p.m. ~. •~Pl.ACE AMO Wl!ST OCEAN MON'r. A petty theft was reported .t 9:39 p.m. Monday .. Baratti suffered injwy to his face and was taken to Westem Medical Center in Santa Ana. McLamish had an open fracture and was taken to Hoag Hospital, fire officials said. Two paramedic units were called to the scene and both suffered non-life- threatening injuries, Fire Capt. John Blauer said. Kerns was not injured. • NlWPORI' cana DRIVE: Forgery was reported In the 100 blodt .t 1:01 p.m. Monday. • Jmt mmn A home burglary was reported In the 500 blodt at 6:17 p.m. Mondly. Smith's lawyers argued that the JWA CONTINUED FROM A 1 terrorist attacks. "This Is not prudent cover- age to purchase at this time,• Ughtholder said," as the pre- miums are excessive and there are significant limita- tions on coverage that make it not a good business deci- sion.· Without that protection, county taxpayers would EL TORO CONTINUED FROM A1 Board of Supervisors' meet- ing as a way to bring a mili- tary presence back to Orange County during the country's war against terrorism. Silva joined two of his four colleagues at that meet- ing in approving the envi- ron.mental review for an air- port at the base on the now- famillar 3-2, North-versus- South County vote. The board majority picked an airport that could handle as many as 18.8 million passen- gers a year by 2010. It llFnllE IUARAITEE CARPn $t 9 i . FT. shoulder the burden of any payments made to victims of an attack. Insurance costs aren't the only ones heading higher at John Wayne. The airport is expected to spend almost $13 million over the next year for security-related costs, a $9- million increase. AB of Oct. 15, Airport Director Alan Murphy began using armed sheriffs deputies to search the trunks of cars entering the airport. Before that. unarmed private guardl wouldn't be built until 2006 at the earliest. On Wednesday, Silva reit- erated the benefits of the idea, if the military showa interest. "The first thing we have to do is see i1 there's any inter- est." Silva said. "H they say no, it would be a dead deal.• The supervisor said he would work to set up meet- ings with high-ranking mili- tary officials to gauge their level of interest in the propos- al Gary Simon, the head of the county's airport planning division. bas scheduled some of those meetings for early November, a county spokes- woman said. were performing the task. Sheriff's deputies cost more than twice as much as private guards, but Supervi- sor Todd Spitzer bas said the peace of mind is worth it. •If an unarmed security guard confronts a terrorist and gets hurt, we would be put ln a position of being liable," Spitzer said Wednesday. "I believe John Wayne Airport tried to cut comers." Spitzer also said the use of unarmed guards could jeop- Airport supporters endorsed Silva's idea. Bruce Nestande, the president of Citi.zens for Jobs and the Economy, said the Sept. 11 events have created a new need for a military presence in Orange County. "I think it's very realistic," Nestande said of Silva's idea. "The focus of military needs bas been enhan~ by the recent events.• The Marines left El Toro in 1998, five yea.rs after the base was tabbed for closure by the Department of Defense. Questions arose Wednes- day about how a "joint use" airport would operate, includ- ing which types of planes oar tamll:r ....nn, 70U' tamD;y tor il'l 7Ml'8 ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET Llfttl•• 11111 W1rr11ty Llfetl•• Wear W1rr11ty Llftfl•• c,. •••• ,,. • ., . Llhtl•• , •••• ,, •• ., ardize the public's safety. Murphy also defended his decision. saying the airport has always been focused on security for the traveling pub- lic. "Security bas always been a real high focus for us,• Mur- phy said. •It's always been prio~ty No. 1." • MUL C1JNION covers the envi- ronment and John Wayne Airport.. He may be reached at (949) 764- 4330 or by e-mail at ,,.ul.cJintonOlatirMS.com. would use it and how the flights would be regulated. Allan Songstad, the chair- man of the South County anti-airport El Toro Reuse Planning Authority, said Sil- va's idea couldn't be imple- mented. "That was more of a polib- cal grandstand than anything of substance," Songstad said . "The Navy and Marines seem to be very interested 1n getting rid of the base, not reactivating it." • MUL Cl.INTON coven the envi- ronment •nd John Wtyrte Airport. He may be retched •t (949) 764- 4330 or by e-m•ll •t ,,.ul.cllntonelatimes.com. WOOL 111111 CARPET $24\: 4000STDRE BUYING POWER O.rttt tt-Op n. Wert••• Lare••• e.rptt ltttller IF YOU'RE IOT IUYI• FRGll m YOU'RE PAY• TOO MUCH FREE Ufitltli .,.,,..,, ......... , ............ ... .............. .......... 111 ... 1 . . FIRE CONTINUED FROM A 1 1999. She trained as a reserve llreftghter with the Orange County Flre Authority. ·1 just pounded it out for two years,• she said. "I think I WU very focused. I really wanted to do this. l didn't thlok that something would get me so excited." But as she expected, there were challenges too. The physical part was not a blg problem for Brown, a natural athlete. "The bigger challenge was dealing with people who tJrln.k you can't do it because you're a woman,• she said. •People have this perception when they see you're a woman -a small woman from a small town. But it dis- sipates over time, and you just need to prove yourself.• Brown says a woman must work twice as bard as a man to get and stay physically fit. She runs four miles in the morning before she gets to work. She lifts weights in the afternoon and indulges in cross-training, such as moun- tain biking, on days off. Part of the common per- ception is also tainted by myth and misinformation, Brown said. "A woman once asked me how she could trust me to carry her husband out of a burning building,• she said. "That's out of the question because a male firefighter couldn't carry a man by him- self out of the building on top of 70 pounds in gear that he's already carrying. The thing is, we don't work alone.• Brown brings with her skills and talents that are vital to the Newport Beach community, aside from being a tremendous resource for the department's basketball team, said her supervisor Capt. Tom Uoy. •She's a compassionate and caring person and deals very well with the public,• he said. "She's also a very competitive person -always strives to do a ~ood job.• ·•••al•11na . -lafta· Senta Vim .......... SCMl'I ·•·•• ucs.nia ..,.,. ....... Y:Mmlldto r..... llwi\. caltfOr· .. ~ .... offi- cer In Lat Angeles C.ourity Uoy said the department bas bad a few female appli- cants over the years, but only one other than Brown made the cut but ended up going to another department Newport Beach puts Its firefighters through a rigorous testing process that includes firefight- ing skills, pbyslcal endurance, written and oral ex.ams. "Erin's edge is her tremendous physical capabil- ity and her intellect, " Uoy said. The department looks for the same attributes from can- didates -male or female, Capt. Dave Bowman said. "Erin is not just intelli- gent, she is flexible and adapts to the situation,• he said. "She is confident but not cocky. And she is proba- bly 5-foot-7, but I've never seen her struggle with any part of her job." Brown said she is happy with the positive atmosphere in the city. People give her a chance to prove herself before they judge her, ahe said. "Maybe tcan't carry a man by myself out of a burn- ing building," she said. "But I'm going to die trying, just as any of my colleagues would." Doily Pilot . lllEFLY II THE NEWS Beach-style business expo on tap today A business expo today will be anything but button-down. •Business at the Beach,• a Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce event open to the public, will showcase more than 50 local businesses against a beach backdrop, complete with Live surf music. With an emphasis on network- ing and fun, the expo will feature the goodt. and services of local businesses. Free parking, compli- mentary food and a no-host bar are included. The event will take place from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the Newport Dunes Special Event Tent Adrruss1on IS free. lnforma- t1on (949) 729-4400 or http://"-'WW.newportbeach.com. Fairview Park tours to be offered Nov. 3 Residents will have the oppor- tumty to ldke a free gwded tour of Costa Mesd's Fairview Park next month to learn more about the Odtural resources the park holds and the city's future plans for the land • The 90-mmute tour is led by park enthusidSI dnd Costa Mesa resident Bob Graham, and will attempt to eclucdte the communi- ty about the pdrk's history and umquene>st. Grdham wHI also explain the city's master plan for the park The plan includes elim- inating nonnative plant$, ettab· llshing native plarits, protecting wildlife, developing areas for some recreation and incorporat- ing a series of hiking and biking trails. The tour will take place ot 9 a.m. Nov. 3 at the south end of the main parking lot on Placentia Avenue. information: (714) 754- 5688 or http://www.C.MFalrvJew- Park.org Boys & Girls O ub basketball begins The Boys & Glrls Club of the Harbor Area is looking for future hoop stars to Join its basketball program. Boys and gtrls in first through eighth grade are eligible to regis- ter for the basketball program. The season is set to start in the middle of November dlld games will be played on week.nights for most grades. Third-graders will play Saturday morning. Every child is guaranteed to play at least half the game. Volunteer coaches are also needed to lead the teams. Information: (949) 642-8372 or stop by the club, 2131 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Women up fo r Red Cross recognitions Eleven Newport-Mesa resi- dents are contenders for Lhe Clara Barton Spectrum Awards for Outstanding Women 111 Orange County, which will be held from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at the Hyatt Regency Irvine. Now in tts ninth year, the awards are given by the Ameri- can Red Cross in separate cate- gories to honor women who have made outstandin g contri- butions to the Orange County community. In the Arts Award category for community service benefiting music, theater, dance and other arts, Margaret Sprague of Corona del Mar, Laila Strott Conlin of Newport Beach and Sandy Segerstrom of Costa Mesa are nominees. Costa Mesa resident Debra McGuire is nominated in the Environmental Award cate- gory. Sandi Jackson and Cather- ine Bailey of Newport Beach and Rosemarie Aldrich of Santa Ana Heights are nominees for the Healthcare Award. Vivian Clecak and Lynda Lawrence of Newport Beach along with Sally Kanrek of Costa Mesa are nominated for the Humanitarian Award. New- port Coast resident Elizabeth Mahoney is up for the Volunteer Group Award. Library to celebrate new online catalog Celebrations at Newport Beach libraries will mark the debut of a new online catalog at I 0 a.m. today. Refreshments will be served, and library staff at the Central Library and the Balboa, Corona del Mar and Manners branches wW be on band at their respective libraries to answer questions. At all the free events, guests will have an opportunity to see how the new automation system operates and to use it to check out books, CDs, videos and other materials. The system features enhanced search capabilities and the same screens in the library and at home. It will allow cus- tomers to place holds on specific items in a series and to linut searches to such items as books, videos, CDs, large print, juverule collection and recorded books. ln the near future, new book reviews will be posted on-screen. Customers also will be able to view the table of contents and book Jackets of selected volumes. , Information: (949) 717-3801 Makeba rescheduled to June performance The Miriam Makeba concert scheduled to happen today at the Irvine Barclay Theatre has been postponed for June 2002, with the exact date sl!U undetermined. Tickets for the concert will be honored in June. Makeba's perforl)l.dnce was supposed to open the Barcldy and Philharmonic Society's 2001-02 World Stages series, which will now begin on Feb. 2 with Baaba Maal, a Senegdlese performE'r lnformatton: f949J 854-4646. BELL CONTI NUED FROM A 1 said. "But I also belJeve very strongly that none of Uus has anything to do with my work on the school board and that I can continue to serve u.:> a positive role·model by faang squarely up to what I did.· What personal steps has he taken m the aftermath of lus DUI? public office but want thetr private lives to reJTldJil pnvate. Too often this limits polJbcal candidates to people wtth an ax to grind or an agenda." cons1denng Uus one case of antis0C1al behavior -even despite the fact thdt our cur- rent president of the Uruted States has admitted to a suru- lar offense, Thursday, October 25, 2001 AS D.C. CONTINUED FROM A 1 spending $384,000 for a mailer cam· palgn to inform relidents of nelgbbor- ing cities about the agreemenl Tues- day's council vote will double dty spendmg to promote an extension of the agreement. The initial settlement agreement, put in place in 1985. llmit.5 annual pu- sengers using the airport to 8.4 million and daily departures of the noisiest aircraft to 73. It also restncts construc- tion at the airport. The restrictions were part of a set- tlement of a lawsuit between the city and the county. Before that agreement, airport managers imposed a curfew, which prohibits commeroal fughts at night. ln April. the oty proposed increas- es to passenger and llight activity at John Wayne as a compromise to avert broader airport expansion The city agreed to accept 1.4 mil- lion more passengers, 12 more daily departures of the no1S1est jets and the addition of four new passenger gates. City officials expect a. preliminary version of an envuonrnental report on the project to be ready m two to three weeks. The Orange County Board of Supervisors 1s expected to vote on the deal early next year ·We think the law gives us the right Lo extend that dgreement, even with some changes," City Manager Homer Bludau said. • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.cas.JgrandeOlatimes.com • PAUl. WNTON covers the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-l'Qa1I ~L/»Ul.cbn­ tonOlat1mes com. The fdcts of the case are not in dispute, and we didn't spend a lot of tune on them. Ferryman returned from a business meeting in late afternoon to hook up with a friend who wanted to show off his new boat Ferryman drank loo much while they talked over old tunes. then had a nunor collision on the way home with a car moving into lus lane when the street narrowed The other dnver called the police, and Feny- man was arrested for DUI. Mary Ferryman, who has been a teacher at Costa Mesa's Sonoma Elementary School for more than 30 years, put it this way: "I'm in the business of teaching kids who make mistakes every day. U I gave up on each kid who makes a mistake, I wouldn't be a teacher. Instead, I let them learn from their mistakes. It seems to me that Jim should have the same opportunity, and the community shouldn't be deprived of the fine work he is doing on the school board.· "Well, I've quit drinking,• saJd Ferryman. "I haven't had a drink since this hap- pened, and I don't miss it. And I couldn't possibly feel more remorseful than I do. But I also can't let this con- sume me. I'm not a politi- C1an. I have no aspirations in that direction. My only desire lS to help my community. That's what my parents taught me when I was grow- ing up in Ohio, and it's what I have lived by." Ferryman also wanted to counter what he saw as repeated misrepresentations of his position on zero toler- ance. "I never opposed zero tolerance,• he said. •All I ever wanted to do was add a constructive program that would help the kids rather than summarily dumping them into another school.• This Week 's Special Ferryman does not attempt to soften any of these facts or to deny his culpability. What he does attempt to do is sepa- rate these facts from his abili- ty to continue to perform his school board Job at the same high level he has demonstrat- ed over the past seven years. "I expect to benefit from consequences of my act that will probably include sus- pension of my license. proba- tion and counseling," he Affordable Medicare Supplement Insurance According to Ferryman, strongly corroborated by his wife, "I have been deluged with messages from teachers, parents, school administra- tors and other local citizens telling me to hang in. I haven't received one hate call or letter. Not one. One of the few positive things about an experience like this ls learning how many really good friends we have.• He said that the only time he thought seriously about resigning -•my worst moment" -was when a sto- ry ln the Pilot made reference to an incident several years earlier when his older son was busted for coming to a tugh school dance after drink- ing. •Digging this up was both irrelevant and unfair," he said, "and I thought that if they're going to go after my family, I might have to quit. •One of the more painful results of the soap opera approach after my accident is how much it deters good peo- ple who would like to run for dw~JfMO,, James Architects Responsive Responsible Architecture Residential I Commercial •m-J . ~. A1A (8418) e4e W7 • Fretdom to choose your doctor • Free transportation • free insurance advice He concluded: "I have a little over a year left in my term on the school board. I never had any intention of running again. Eight years in this job is long enough. But Ill the seven years I've served, we -as a committed group -have done a tremendous job in turning this district around. I'll stand on that record. and I'd like very much to finish the job I helped to start. All I want is a fair shot." • JOSEJllH N. 8EU is a resident of Santa Ana Heighu. His column appears Thursdays. Sunflowers ............................................• 99c Ecwulorian Roses ..................... 99•,,,. ,,_ St4!:1aurs Lily ......................... 52.50,,,,.. DahlUzs .................................... 5l.50,,,11n11 Casablanca Lily ....................... ss.99,,, .. The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ CARPETS PLUSH • I IXTURI llRllR *1.3~ Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 FREE IN-HOME ESTIMATES ' I . I Al .....,. OdDbw 2.S, 2001 TODAY Tbe American Cancer Soci- ety's Discovery Shop will host a winter trunk show, featur- ing couture furs and leathers, and a wine-tasting event from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Discov- ery Shop, 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 640-4777. A free sem.l.Dar OD and book- signing of Karen Masterson's book •Reversing Disease with Aloe Vera~ will take place from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Mother's Market's patio cafe, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (800) 595-MOMS. A seminar about increasing longevity will take place from 7 to 10 p.m. at 1525 Mesa Verde East, Suite 109, Costa Mesa. can to reserve a seat. (714) 434-6875. FRIDAY Osteoporosis screenings wtll be given from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Sav-On Drugs at 1020 Irvine Ave.. Newport Beach. $30. No appoinbnent necessary. (562) 433-9832. Dtfferent Christian tradJttons will be the focus for the West- ern Region Conference on Faith and History from 2 to 7 p.m. at Vanguard University's Needham Chapel, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Free, $10 for dinner served from 5 to 7 p.m. (714) 556-2610. Artwork created by Alzheimer's disease sufferers will be up for auction, along with a cocktail party and afternoon tea, during the Memories In the Making Art Auction at the Northern Trust Bank, 16 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach. The tea and fund-raising cocktail party and original artwork auction will take place from 1 to 3 p.m., with the silent auction begirmlng at· 6 p.m. and the live auction ~­ ning at 7 p.m. $20 for tea, $50 for auction. (714) 283· 1111. Newport Cout c..... wlll host its first Halloween party to benefit the Doors of Paith Orphanage and the New York City Police and Fire Widows and Orphans Fund from 5 to 9 p.m. at Newport Coast Elementary School, 6655 Rlsge Park Road, New- port Beach. There will be booths featuring pumpkin decorating, Halloween arts and crafts, and bobbing for apples. $10. Reservations rec- ommended. (949) 553-3490 or by e-mail at N- wprtCoastCares@aol.com. The Greenhouse Spa at 401 Newport Beach Drive, New- port Beach, will host an Appreciation Day from 3:30 to 8 p.m., which will honor the firefighters, police and paramedics of Newport Beach while allowing all attendees to sample the spa's various relaxation tech- niques. Free. Refreshments and hors d'oeuvres will be served. Reservations request- ed. (949) 644-4677. Orange County Pbllharmonlc Society volunteers will be recognized at a concert and reception beginning at 8 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Center Club as part of the Eclectic Orange Festival 2001. Volunteers wlll be awarded for their efforts in fostering knowledge and appreciation of the arts. The society will also celebrate "swing" as part of remem- bering Benny Goodman, who would have celebrated his 95th birthday this year. Order tickets online at http://www.eclecticorange.or g, or at (949) 553-2422 SATURDAY Dr. Demento will make a spe- cial appearance as the grand marshal m the Halloween Hearse Procession at 10 a.m. in Costa Mesa in conjunction· with the second annual Hal- loween Hearse, Bug and 111e Lmgest & Finest Beauty Supply & Ful Service Salon in Onmge County Best Prices -liliiiiliiili Best Service - Best Selection llSI Ill Orange County SberW Michael S. Carona will speak on ethics In the workplace as part of Vanguard University's Professional Leadenhip Serles Luncheons from 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Monday at Vanguard University, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $25, $200 for a table of eighl Call to make reservations. (714) 556-3610, ExL 465. Classic Car Show held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the Orange County Market Place at the Orange County Fair- grounds, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Dr. Demento will host two shows at 12:30 and 1 p.m. and have an autograph ses- sion at 1 :30 p.m. $2, free for children 12 and younger. (949) 723-6660. A fund-raiser to beneHt vtc- tiJns of the Sept. 11 attacks will be sponsored by The American Legion Post 291 family from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the American Legion Post 291 , 215 15th St., Newport Beach. The benefactors of the day will be the victim's fami- lies for the New York police and fire deparbnents and the Pentagon. Bring or mail donations to the above address. (949) 673-5070. Sufferers of essential tremor are recommended to attend a free seminar at Hoag Hospital from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the hospital's conference center at 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Reservations recom- mended. (800) 514-4624. The ninth annual Top Dog Fashion Show will take Avoid the ordin~, cotne to Tile Italia." • Fllfl' DESIGN CoN~lllTATION • fRfJ' COST EnlMAfl' • l.IUNSED, 8oNOCD, GUAIVIN'Tf.ED KrJ'CH'EN • HAJu>..TO-FlHO COUNTER TOPS M.WILE TrL£ •NalGS...~ .. • JO Colon '°ct-. &o. • 15 YE.US ExPouvia . °"'"""""' -..... with 4 • ~· btidi ....., • FllOM SMAU. CONDOS : ~'!WWI $695 TO LuGE fsTATf.$ ... Tile plliCI at 11 a.m. at the New· port Dunes Resort, 1131 &eek Bay Drive, Newport Beadl. G~ Spean of KJJS- FM will moderate the show u dogs vie for rec<>m1ition in such categories as most ele- gant formal wear, most strik- ing lingerie or pajamas, and Halloween costume. $1 to register a dog in a contest. free otherwise. Registration fees benefit the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty and the Companion Pet Retreat. (800) 765-7661. The second annual Hal- loween Window Painting Contest sponsored by the Newport Beach Communi~ Services Department will take place from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Artists will be assigned a window at either Westclilf Plaza or Newport North Shopping Center. Prizes will be awarded in each age category. Call to register or visit to register or visit the Newport Beach Community Services office at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 644-3151. A Fall family Fun FesUval will be held at Mariners Ele- mentary School from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. The school's auditorium has been transformed into a graveyard and will be the place to see scary ghoulish tales through- out the day. There w1U be games and crafts for the entire family. $2. (949) 645- 1667 or (949) 650-0497. Get some holiday cooking ideas when Mother's Market hosts a free semmar and tast- ing demonstration from 11 a.m. to noon in the store's patio cafe at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. How to replace meat, dairy and eggs with tofu will be the senunar's top~ ic. Reservallons reqwred. (800) 595-6667 .. Three Dog Bakery's third annual Howl-0-Ween Party and Costume Contest for aU dogs will be held from noon to 3 p.m. at Three Dog Bak- ery, 924, Avocado Ave., m the Corona del Mar Plaza, Newport Beach. (949) 760· DOGS. Daily Pilot Tbe A.ll-AIMi'km Boyl Cho- rus will host ita eecond annu- al Fall Harvest Festival from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Davis Educa- tiol'l Center oo the Orange County Fairgrounds, 1050 Arlington Drive, Costa Mesa. A perfonnance by the choir, a dunk tank, a gladiator joust, an obstacle course, game booths and a book fair will au be part of the afternoon. $2, $1 for seniors 55 and older and children ages 6 to 12 (714) 708-1670. 1be fourth annual Masquer- ade Ball for the Arts will ht> held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach Patrons will get to samplP food from Orange County restaurants, dance to a band and dJscjockey. stroll through the museum's galleries, and bid on silent auction itemo, $50, $75 at the door. (9441 759-1122, Ext. 560. SUNDAY The 10th annual Pumpkim and Pancakes to benefit tht· Friends of Court Appointed Special Advocates dnd Child Abuse Services Tec1m will begin at 8 a.m at th1 · Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza at 333 J Bear St., Costa Mesa. MmP than 1,500 children dncl their families are expectl'd to attend the breakfa.,1 which will also feature drh and crafts, fa ce -paintinq and trick-or-tredting. $20 $15 if purchased m advancl' (714) 780-8733. Master pumpkin carver Mlke Valladao will carve two g1dnt pumpkins and be the f Pd· lured act during the Orangl' County Market Place's fourth annual Trick or neat Festival from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m at th<' Orange County Fairground'>. 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mf•'>o The festival also includes frr1 trick or treating for childrt-n 12 and younger m costum<>. c1 pumpkin patch and a vendor from Dodger Stadium toc;.,mu peanuts. $2, free for chJ.ldrPn 12 and younger. (949) 723· 6660. !!HlJ~ Mattress Outlet Store BRANO IEW • COSMET1CALJ.Y IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less/ S 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • o. IJlodl SouUt ot •os rwy iii (714) 545·7168 ~;.=re f! I:] 0 ... ~,!'~:... -~ (\ purchun a pair of Nt'W BabnCt' shoctduring the months ofSq>tcmbcr and October, New BaJa.ncc Newport will donate SI 0.00 to 1he local chapter of the iilll!JI• Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. ~ ~ Balance is a proud na1ional sponsor of the Komcn n9W bcDioe Race c:hc Cure-~· -..o< EDITORIAL Nome Tour a cause to keep coming back to -E very year, the sights are astounding. Incredible homes, lav- ishly arranged and impecca- bly appointed. These are places with master floors, not just master suites. With waterfalls and original Van Goghs. With knickknacks that knock you out. For 28 years, Corona del Mar High School and its PTA have put together a tour of the community's finest, fanciest homes. They've oUered carte blanche, nearly, to snoop through these houses to get renovation tips, decorating ideas or just plain jealous. And every year, 1t seems, they are just more and more successful. This year, preliminary figures sh,ow, Tuesday's event will raise more than $80,000, topping last year's mark. The money will go to the school's arts and other cultural programs, which anyone who pays attention to public education knows needs more money. Each year, hundreds of volunteers spend countless hours coordinating the lunches, convincing home owners to open their doors and managing the thou- sands of curious bodies who have to be sent from home to home. They deserve all the praise corning their way. It's a good cause they work on -the well-rounded education of our children. It's also a cause that's proved a winner across town, where for the past four years New- port Harbor High has been at it, too, with an equal amount of success. We're already making plans for the next ones. LETIER TO THE EDITOR Landowners should have right to develop property I am responding to Byron de Arakal's Oct. 10 col- umn {"Council won't be Home Ranch's last battle ground·) regard.mg the Segerstrom & Son's proposed use of their •94 acres of fur- rowed fannland north of the San Diego Freeway.• Southern California is not a land of freedom and liberty. Southern Califorrua is a mass of city government, overbur- dened court systems, city councils and meddling com- mittees of citizens with way too much power, and so we end up with struggles as ridiculous as this struggle. The Segerstroms have owned thb piece of land since the beginning of the last cen- tury-or so I've read The Segerstroms should be able to do anything they dam well please on their 94 aaes. The rest of us can moan and groan. but real estate ownership should prevail. The rest of the world sbouJd stay out of the Segerstroms' ~. If the "Costa Mesa Otizens for Responsible Growth• don't like what someone else is doing with their land, then this C'OlllDlittee should purchase that land and then they will have control over what is done with the land How do these committee members get otf thinking that they can repte§ another human being'• activi· dBi on their own Jand1 WhAt is eveii more amazing is that ~~on this committee want to come up with some ktDd ol a ballot measure to .tiiltle ~.Without ~there would be no ~.~ giawth. pog1w and ao on. c::.AI~ tblnlclng and radiail ~ hll no pl9ae in a dvi· ~world. I wm out ol S1 OmC'4 MIDbld.I CllD-lb .. laaldNe· JCJQ. nm~ e.1D111t hiimlY --·---~ ,. ad. •m• IOdlty r h8'e ..... Wbilall lbe~ ...................... <Htr ••--:.•:::J.. "-------'°= ....... I that you might do on your land that will disturb the peace of others or pose a risk to others. I am simply address- ing the repressive land-use policies and their implementa- tion by our city governments and the repressive ludicrous policies of "usage• that our cities have imposed on land ownership. You can't breathe Wlthout someone wantirig to oppose what you're doing on your land, and city govern- ments wanting to overly con- trol your land ownership uses. When you own land, rights come with that ownership. The right to privacy, use and freedom to do whatever you want to do on your square box of God's earth are ·yours,• and no neighbor, comrruttee, government or otherwise should tell you what to do. Our economy is weakening and. here in Southern Califor- nia. we have thieving power companies. overtaxation and repressive land-use policies. We are going to be back in the times of the early '90s very soon if our governments don't wise up again. We were beg- ging corporations to relocate here to provide jobs for our people, and our county went bankrupt The governments realized the dilemma. loosened up and reacted to bring growth and prospedty into our dties. In the eady 19906, we aw real estate values drop like tbe stock market, and lt affected everyone. If we are not cm9uL th.is will happen again. Our mwlldpal governments need to foa.m lheU' energies on our pUblic safety and oot on what eomeone wants to do with their land. It teemS to me that our muilidpal govem_manl'I and a lot Of dur • ttlzeHs' ~ u. are aD In the~ pa.at. 11dl piq«l wm •'1'.., lldlecl ..... tDc:!OD*ldl,-• WOl implof lldlall!llboiw '° nm pldl. o.f tit. I,_ •Ol9Y tbit lllllplng our• "*• ~--lllGu)d be p••• dour ::::-.. ~ ~ , .. no.-.....---............... . ..-:-.:: .. J I l .... -- 'We are all just out here trying to I eel like men again. Trying tb make a hard-earned dollar to take home.' -Al ......._, a Balboa Peninsula resident. on trying to get hired at the Job Center ln Costa Mesa I Thur~, October 25, 2001 A 7 DON UACH IOAllY PILOT Diver Jim Serpa greets a youngste r after a video tour of the offshore reef that was projected back to 1V monitors o~ore. The divers also answered questions while underwater through microphones in their masks. Assemblyman ,s idea will save taxpayers money A ssemblyman John Campbell's plan to use El Morro Village rents to keep $1 -million annual profit for CaWonua State Parks and generate another $20 mil- lion or so to restore and maintain the cottages makes perfect sense to me as a taxpayer (uRent plan hits rough water,• Sept. 11). Particularly when the State Parks plan is to pay an esti- mated $30 million to evict the El Morro Village community so it can locate a transient RV park and camp- ground next to an elementary school. The state evicted the Crystal Cove cottage residents and now admits that there is no money and no plan to maintain and preserve the cot- tages. It would seem to me that Campbell's plan is a perfect way to save taxpayers money, serve the affordable housing needs of Orange County and address the safety con- cerns of the community. ROBERT D. JOHNSTON Newport Beach Costa Mesa not looking good enough For the life of me, I can't under- stand that no menbon has ever been made to the trash that continues to collect on the side of the Costa Mesa and San 0.090 freeways -espeaal- ly around South Coast Plaza. ls it Caltrans' responsibility or the city of Costa Mesa's to keep our city look- ing tidy? And yes, Peter Buffa, our city looks marvelous, but it could look a whole lot better. VISta del Ora is SUSAN VOCAE Costa Mesa a dangerous street In the six-plus years I have lived in the Bluffs, 1 have graduated a daughter from Corona del Mar High and been blessed with two new sons. When Jenny was in ninth and 10th grades and would walk to school, I was never really aware of (or maybe it wasn't there) the problem of speeding on Vista del Ora. This nar- row, wmdmg two-lane street redUy "connects" the Bluffs and has a speed limit of 30 mph. In the past two years, our quiet lit- tle street has truly become a race- track for students (and parents) try- ing to get to the tugh school by 8 a.m. From 7:30 a.m. on, attempt.mg to enter Vista de! Oro from any of the side streets, like nune, can really be dangerous. The issue is: The many curves on the street prevent sale now of traffic when speeds hit 40 or 50 mph. The far more unporta.nt pomt 1s that sooner or later. someone is gomg to gel hurt. I would love for my boys to walk to school. The experience is great as is the availability to reflect on our city. But I'm afraid tl1at il we all don't take responsibility for driving safely, 1t won't be safe to let them. Please be carefu1 on Vista del Oro in the morn- ing before school. Leaving a couple of minutes earlier would ensure a much safer neighborhood in the Bluffs. JIM OONNEU Newport Beach Persontll lives are community's business • EDtTOll'S N01E: The following is a n.te- ~t Newport-Mesa Unified School O!strkt trustee Wendy Le«e made at Tuesday's board meeting. LHCe has been the only board member to call on her colleague, Jim ferryman. to resign after charges were brought •Inst him for ~Ing suspected of drMng under the Influence when he was lnvolll'ed In an «ddent last month. She sent It to the Pilot white emphasiz.ing that It Is not mffRt 15 a penoMI ~ but rather as a ...mi Ider thlrt she and her f@llow board ITMlmbers do face publk scrutiny. serve our commu- nity nearly 24 hours a day, seven days a week, •on call" having been elected by a majority of fellow citizens. Character does matter, and I think WA.ul., leece this situatlon is a VllUf time to restore T his is all about leadership, and COMMUNllY morality in the I would like to be able to take public square at this debate to a higher level. COMMENTARY the local level. lt is not about a person, it is about Values are not ret- ell of us, myself included. Being on alive to public ser- tbe board as a trustee is n9t a career vice: Situational or dreumstantial -we are ell public servants and · ethics don't emt for school board trustees. As leaders, we need to lead and, yes, our personal lives are the com- munity's business. We should be held to public scrutiny. When we go to Target or 1tader Joe's or drive down the street, we all know people are watching us all of the time. We as adults should act consis- tently wtth the honor and respo.DSl- bllity given us and have our penona.l life under control In the end, it is really up to the community -not just those in our •zone" -to decide if we continue serving. Readers discuss columnist's latest contribution ~ 1111 SllYI Warming up to Ohrlstrnas with the spirit . of givi,n T be Junior~ of <>range c~ spon· IOl'ed a spectacular Christm.u Company 2001 this week at the Orange County fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. ()penlng night for the 26th atinual Junior League fund- raiser attracted an enormous outpouring of community support. which was followed by several days of festive shopping, dining and exper1- endng the holiday spirit through lectures, presenta- tions and demonstrations. Mary Kelly Selover, a noted clesigner, graced the opening night festivities and then spoke at a luncheon the next day. Major donors included Mr. and Mn. David Colton. and Mr. and Mn. Carl Hartman. Dedicated supporters were Mr. and Mn. Dan Macuga. Mn. and Mn. Cul Curtls, and Mr. and Mn. Mike Plgon. Bria~ Carol ~ys. Peggy Goldwater Clay mcl Bob Clay at the BOb Ho~Dr. Howiinl Home Gou Toamament. The annual Christmas Company ~vent ls the major fund-raiser for the Junior League of Orange County, supporting a variety of chari- table endeavors throughout the year; ••• Dr. Howard House, founder of the House Insti- tute for hearing and relate2 medical needs, hosted the 12th annual Bob Hope-Dr. Howard House Golf Tourna- ment at the Pelican Hill Golf Course in Newport Coast. Local dynamo Gloria Osbrtnk served as tourna- ment director with a golf committee that included her talented comedic son, Jim BenUey, and his show biz pal Mickey Jones. The pair entertained the crowd after the tournament, providing an evening of big- time laughter to conclude a successful day on the greens. Osbrink, wbo leads the Orange County Associates of the House lnstltute, has a committee of 96 volunteers who provided able assistance in organizing this year's golf townamenl The group helped to underwrite the B.W. Cook THE CROWD tournament dinner, which raised $120,000 for research and educational activities at the House Institute. • • • 44 Women for Children hosted a fall family festival recently that they called MRocktoberfest, • no relation to the Rocle Harbor Christian· · Church event this weekend. Corona del Mar's Regina Manlan. the event co-chalr- woman, reported that more than 500 local guests spent the day in the park at Oak Canyon in Anaheim to be with their families and to help raise funds for the 44 Wom«:n for Children Peer Counselor Fund As the Perris wheel spUn and the tilt..a-wbirl gave plen- Date: Monday, October 29, 2001 South C.Onference Room Orange C.Oast Memorial Medical Center 'lime: 10:00 am -11:30 am ~are proud to present Frank Wln Nostrand, ty of kids near-cases of indi- gestion, patrons sampled bar- becued ch1cken and bi-tip steak in between showing their personal best on a rock climbing wall or participating in a fishing contest or a pump- kin-decorating challenge. The Manian family spon- sored the day in conjunction with the Samuell Foundation. 44 Women for Children is a support wing of the Orange- wood Children's Foundation, with the mission or helping to provide the best possible care to children housed at Orange- wood, the county's emergency · shelter for abused and neglected children. ••• Roger's Gardens in New- port Beach was the site of a premier holiday evening under the twinkling lights that benefited the students of the Orange County High School of the Arts. Hundreds of revelers converged upon the gardens of Roger's for a first peek at the spectacular holiday display that has become a local tradition, attracting visitors from all over Southern California. Parents and friends of the Orange County High School o' the Arts enjoyed a light supper and a glass of Public Affairs Specialist for the Omnge County Social Security Office ' • How Often can 1 chqe rompanies? For ttservations, please call (888) 626-2662. MresJtments Will be smied. . . 0 MEMORIALCARE• ORANGE ~ M!MOIUAL MEDICAL C:ENTD. chardonnay while strolling the Roger's grounds. Stu- dents put on a number of performances throughout the Fine Home Fwni.sh.inp Antiqua & Collectibla Traditional to Cottage Gifu & Garden Decor Wub List & Delivuy GARDEN CAFE Gardea Patio Dining Breakfut, Lunch, Tea ac Elpraso Bu night, featuring music. dance and dramatic readings. The school group Fanfare worked closely with repre- sentatives of Roger's Gardens to organize the entertain- ment. Karen Elliott Slentz and Sandra McGovern ~ chaired the evening with ': support from Sharl Esaytan, Nola Schneer, Janet Ray, Cindy Boragno and Patti .,,. Stem, to name only a few. Theunderwritingspon-- sors included Regal Rents, • Beaulieu Vtneyards, Caspm\ Creme de la Creme, Five " Crowns and What's Cookin'g Bistro. In addition to funds raised by orgarµzers, R~t" Gardens donated 10% of • • proceeds from everung pur .. chases to the school. • • • THE CROWD eppeen Thursdeys and Saturdays • and much moR l October 31 6-9pm CID tbe l&..t-0.IU'da 00-llm __ ...., Come for the Tau BBQ dlnaerl ,.. Drw ap la JOU!' tnorite 6ienlilJ ~-.... &Dddoatt ............. .....-....... eum..a...-. Admlulon t. P1tEB .......... ......,. ............ www.m.arlnenelnarcora - 949.~s4.7600 .. aa DA'IDOOK Cait memben of .. Oullten" include, from left, Emily Maier, Amy Maier, Louise RaW10n, Mary House, Heaven Joy Peabody and Urlssa Ross. yanguard's 'Quilters' stitch splendid ensemble musical ly Tom Titus t ife for America's pio- neer women wasn't all •utt1e House on the Flr'airie. • Those who forged ~e$t and helped to settle the be4}'lland endured enormous hardships, relieved only by the .bonding expenence TRUTER REVIEW quDtlng. known as _Playwright Molly New-man and composer Barbara DMlashek paid tnbute to 1hese brave and detemuned souls in their musical ·awJ- Je~, • which has become a hardy perennial on the local musical theater scene. It's now enjoying a sprightly and \park.ling revival at Costa Mesa's Vanguard University. •:?the characters fonning lie core of the story are an ~g mother and her SlX ltmghters, but that's only a ~g point. In true ensem- &r.Mashlon, each actress embodies a number of other personalities -male and female alike -during the course of the show. Director Susan K. Berkompas delivers a "Quil- ters· that captures the heart early on and tightens its grip with each succeeding seg- ment. Her splendid cast per- fonns as a well-drilled unit, while allowing ample oppor- turuty for inclividual excel- lence. These moments come when the show focuses on a particular highlight from a character's We, and in the Vanguard production. two actresses shine particularly bnghtly in tlus regard. Heaven Joy Peabody is especially impressive as a teenage girl undergoing full. immersion baptism in a wordless exercise of under- water interpretation, and lat- er excels in her solo "Qulltin' and Dreamin'. • Emily Maier breaks up the house with her malicious tribute to the "Sunbonnet Sue" quilt, then renders a gripping scene as a young girl learning of her ildoption. Holly Richardson, who also serves as vocal music director, impresses a.s the FYI • WHAT: HQulltersH • WHERE: Vanguard University's Lyceum Theater, SS Fair Drive, Costa Mesa • WHEN: Closing performances 8 p .m. today through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday •COST: $15 •PHONE: (714) 66S-6145 matriarch of the clan, whose three solos punctuate the second act, while Mary House lightens the proceed- ings with the ·comelia Song,· about a young girl's homemade rag doll. Amy Maier and Urissa Ross headline the "Wirld- mill" number, a beautifully choreographed (by Berkom- pas and Toni Bosch) piece paying tribute to a prairie lifeline. Louise Rawson com- pletes the cast in a variety of roles. most significantly the mother of a young man who's captured a number of feminine hearts. Backed by a fine six-piece combo, the quilters of "Quil- ters· play out their lives with flourish and determination, confronting the hard times and unimaginable privation while reveling in the joy of family and community. The relatively ,small thrust stage of the college's Lyceum Theater has been expanded for "Quilters,· offering set designer Tim Mueller and technical director Adam Genzink a broader canvas on which to wotk. Dan Volonte's lighting effects, particularly in the imaginatively staged fire segment, are impressive. MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER 0urLET FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES OUTLET WeO Designed Fumilure For WeO DmgMtJ Homn. ~Showroom offering a lllrge sel«tion of BrinJ Nllml!S, QuAlity ~ mul accmories "'aJrMJy prices. Nnu shipmmls lln'iving W«/4 fon_Unm, 11tcmoria, llTtUJ01lt. lighting aNl mwh more .•. Desip .Assist4n« AvailAbll. Mon-S.t 1 O:OOem • 4:.JOpm 2925 Alrw•y, Suite A Cost• Me .. , CA (714) 979-6679 and Lia Hansen's pioneer-era costumes are meticulously fashioned. "Quilters· is a collecuon of stories -many taken from actual pioneer clianes -that mesh beautifully into a trib- ute to the women who helped pave the road west. It's an emobonally uplifting expenence at Vanguard Uru- vers1ty •TOM TITUS reviews local theater f0< the Daily Pilot. His reviews a~ar Thursdays and Saturdays. Now IN SEASON LIVE PACIFIC LOBSTER SJ). 99 ab l'h&ndoy, OctCbir 2.S, 2001 AJ Odaber "· 2001 rrhe twiSts and turns of 'Mulholland Drjve' ID avid LyDch bu, in my estimatioin. iecelved a bad fel)utation for hiS. films. His toms bllv~ been characterized as a series ol disjointed sames, conta.infng • an incomplete screenplay, or simply bad. II you mally want to see a really bad Wm con- taining a disjointed series of scenes with an inept saeen- play, watch any Michael Bay film, i.e. "Peerl Harbor• Outside of Jim Jannusch and John Sayles, David Lynch is probably one of Amenca's finest directors to emerge within the last 20 y~. Uke Jarmusch and Sayles, Lynch has constantly experimented in his films, choosing to avoid the cliches that unfortunately dominate today's multiplexes. Lynch's latest film, "Mul- holland Drive,• does not shat- ter any new ground, but it does convey the great film- maker that Lynch is. Tilis film will, I hope, lead to a greater exposure of Lynch's works. "Mulholland Drive" is a surrealist dreamscape - more on that later -in the form of a Hollywood film noir, a genre that lends itself to a Lynch-ian treatment. It tells the story of two women and the various characters they encounter throughout their adventures. In a nutshell, there arj:? two characters named Betty and Rita whom the movie follows through mysterious plot loops. By the end of the film, we aren't 8WDIUl'e they're dif- ferent c::bar- acta'l, and Rita, an amnesiac who lifted tbename from a "Gilda" poster, wonden if she's really Diane Selwyn, a name from a waitress' name tag. Betty (Naomi Watts) is a perky blond, Sandra Dee crossed with a Hitchcock betoine a la Grace Kelly, who has arrived in town to stay in her absent Aunt Ruth's apart- ment and audition for roles in movies. Rita (Laura Elena Harring) is a voluptuous brunet who is about to be murdered when her limou- sine is front-ended by drag racers. She crawls out of the wreckage on Mulholland Dri- ve, stumbles down the hill !1fld is taking a shower in the · aunt's apartment when Betty arrives. Rita doesn't remember anything, ~ven her name. Bet- ty decides to help her. As they try to piece her life back together, the movie intro- duces other cllaracters. A movie director (Justin Ther- oux) is told to cast an agress in his movie or be murdered; a dwarl -a Lynch constant -in a wheelchair gives instructions by cell phone; two detectives tum up and utter dialogue that would 20% ENTIRE PURCHASE Naomi Watts, left. plays Betty and Laura Elena Harring plays Rita ln David Lynch's .,Mulholland Drive." • .. • make both Bay and Jack Webb proud; a landlady, the great Ann Miller, wonders who the other girl is in Aunt Ruth's apartment. The two women become junior Nancy Drews, a rotting corpse materializes, and Betty and Rita develop a relation- ship that unfortunately appears to have dominated much of the post-viewing conversations at my theater. --'• Having just said that, there really is no way of accurately and faithfully describing the film; the inability to describe what has transpired on screen is one of its greatest strengths. The film has a suni- lar surreal viewing experi- ence as Wun Wender's "Until the End of the World,• a film that on one level deals with the recapturing of dreams. As with Wender's film. TEMPLE a& . ~ . ·~ t~ .-.'r 1~1 PRF1mm~S15;Gea&J.SI~ Sf.\USl Snr11mS5 ~m:..·:~ Dvorah Menashe Teluskin * 1111paSanday.~28. ~I 11~ EIH4(19 of <7U41t:ri h!Uo~ 1'00u BATY Alf)l 1011 Cmk\ Su!ICI. ~JX11Sta.CA9Yiil ('49)'44-1"9 • .-a..a-ri111.ttwta.a. NAILS SALON Profassio""I Comp/Lu M1ils urr do~ C..rt far Wia 6 Gmtlnnnl you know you have watched something unique and possi- bly profound, but cannot share the experience Wlth others, as each viewer must decide for himsell or herself exactly what he or she has taken from the film. The movie may eventual- ly be compared to • Memen- to,• where if you watch closely enough you may attempt to solve the mystery; but there is no mystery. Like ·Until the ~nd of the World,· the movie takes place in a dreamlike world -you are I I I I I~ I I I 11 1 \I RI\( I - Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlTI'O • HOMEOWNERS• HEAU'H Subrlity s,,,a 1957 I&~ -~---~~ s > !~ 949-631-77 40 4'1 Old Nrwport Bhd. • Nrwport 8-fi (Neu H-c HOlpital) • allowed to examine your : dreams, view your dreams : and maybe even act on YOW: dreams. Of course, the stunrung :. music of frequent Lynch col-. laborator Angelo BandamenJ! helps the dreamlike experi- ence progress. So, simply sur- render yourself to the cere-.. bral treat that is "Mulhollanc:f. Drive• and appreciate a true: American filmmaker who hae yet to enjoy the wide expo-: sure that he deserves. : "Mulholland Drive• is rat~ ed R for violence, language : and some strong sexuality. : • ROB OROZCO is an att<><ney : with Morris, Polich & Purdy. He .. lives In Costa Mesa with his wife : and two cats. _: Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in 1notion to improve local lives. • RVs • Bo-,us • Real E.-.tatc • Tax Deductible &P--. ~ CbricmMEft OuUtm.Day New Ya.t'e Eft New Year• 2002 SUSHI BAR nd Re-Opening Wl'rl II I rtlll ~.,,......_ · ••• look • In M111 DICK CHURCH'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 2698 NEWPORr BLVD. COSTA MBA (949)~7762 ON THE CORNER OF NEWPORT ac MESA COME IN FOR OUR NEW FALL SPECIALS!D I I "\. < I I I 1 I "\, "\. I I\ ff•• 1dra..rtirfa.li -4 s.a.111 """ PIUDAY Hoc .... ~-. ..... .. ,, The Charming, European atmo6phere of thi6 el~ant, oceanfront re6taurant compliment6 i~ exceptional gold medal award-winning Italian cui6ine and old-world ho6pitalit y. • Hors d'oeuvres, Cocktail & Holiday Parties • Private Breakfast.Luncheon or Dinner Functions • Rehearsal, Reception, Anniven;ary Parties RE•NATO 2304 Weet Oceanfront, Newport &each Ret16rvatlone Recommended (949) 673-8058 or www.Renatorietorante.com yay ...... .-SS:ll-7• ........... 71j;£'f!1J C-M.. Aero. &om Sam Brodrocrs nPt,.. ' nr.n I,•'<· H ~ .. ' , ,... . ~' l \I. • ··M (llNNf !< \ :·1 T ' \ I •4 ti , • M ~Balboa SUshi 21 ....... 1ST ANNUAL CELEBRATION •ALL YOU CAN EAT~ • • • .. IPICIAL ARTISTIC LICENSE .. 'Ille Artistic Ucense P&r, featuring hundreds of ere- . atlve works, from jewelzy to artwork, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday through Saturday. There will be food, music and more at the fair, which features artists from Newport-Mesa along with Los Angeles and Orange counties. The fair will be held at Estancia Part. 1900 Adams Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. Pree. (909) 371- 6507. PLAY DRESS UP Project Cuddle will hold its Masquerade Ball fund-raiser at 1 p .m. Friday at the Wyn- dham Hotel Ball Room, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Project Cuddle is ded- icated to rescuing babies and educating mothers. Entertainment will include singer Arianna and pianist Gary Schroeder. $75. (714) 432-9681. FREE FAMILY FUCKS The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort's Free Family Flicks series will conclude with "The Ghost & Mr. Cluck- en" on Saturday. The Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Free, but parking is $7. (949) 729-3863. MASQUERADE BAU The Orange County Young Professionals will hold its fourth annual Masquerade Ball for the Arts from 8 p .m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The ball - complete with a band and food from some of lbe coun- ty's finest restaurants -will benefit the m458um. $50 pre-sale for groups of 10 or S..-UMllSAHOYI The Newpait HaltJor Nauti- cal MlllMllll WID pr11ent ·Su~ Prom NemO to Nuclear,• an ablh4t bigb- ligbting the evolullon ol the Navill submarine through paintings and artifacts, through Sunday. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday tbrougb Sunday, the mwie- wn ii on the Pride of New- port Riverboat, 151 E. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. Pree. (949) 673-1863. CENTER SATURDAYS The Orange County Per- fonning Arts Center's Satur- days at The Center series will be held from 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov. 10, Jan. 12, March 23 and April 27 at Pounders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Norman Foote will present a show of comedy, puppetry and music today with •step To It.• $30 lot subscriptions. (714) 556-2122. MUSIC GRAAE DAYS Theater star Jason Graae will perform his song-and-dance routine today through Sun- day as part of the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Cabaret Series. Graae, the voice of Lucky the Leprechaun for Lucky Charms cereal, was hailed for his portrayal of Harry Houdini in •Ragtime." Per- formances will be at 7:30 p.m. today and Friday, 7:30 and 9:30 p .m. Saturday, and 7 p .m. Sunday. The Center is at 600 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. $43 for 7 p.m. and 7:30 p .m. shows, $39 for 9:30 p.m . shows. (714) 740-7878. UC SYMPHONY The UCI Symphony Orches- tra, featuring trumpet soloist David Washburn of the Los Angeles Chamber Orches- tra, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Winifred Smith Hall, UC Irvine. The university is a t -----------~~ , ~ •• .. OtOMIS fllTIVAL TJle All·Amedc:aD Boys Chorus wiD tAke part hi the MCOnd annual Pall Harvest Festival from 2 to 6 p.m. Sarurday at the Davia Edu- catiOn Center, 1050 Arling- ton, Costa Mesa. Th8 cho- rus will perform at 2 p .m. ~t day. S2 for adults, $1 ·lill.~Dion and children )lljl'tlfeen 6 and 12, free for dd!dren 5 and younger. (714) 1oe:1610. 1HE REQUIEM The Pacific Chorale will pre- sent Verdi's •Requiem• at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The con- cert will feature soprano Camellia Johnson, mezzo- soprano Robynne Redmon, tenor Philip Webb and bass Stephen Bryant. $18-$55. (714) 662-2345. TWO BANDS Orange Coast College will present a musical extrava- ganza featuring two jazz bands at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. OCC's Monday Big Band and Friday Big Band will perform. $5 or $7. (714) 432-5880. SOMER-STAGE Suzanne Somers, a comedi- enne, actress, dancer and author, will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $37-$43. (714) 432-5880. VICTORIA CHAMBER SERIES , ~ ----, -t ~ . -~ ' ~ , ~ , I # -• -' , I I .. ' I I ' ,. ' ' • • S., line: This comedk dr•ma, writ- ten bY Tom Griffin, Is the stOtY of four mentally challetiged men llvi"IJ together In • group home~ bV their social WOiter end confidant J«k. The script. While brir,girig tHrs Ind ~ lmperts an lmpoftant ~ In society today: acc~nce. · • • • When: 7:30 p.m. Friday through • DINdor. Gail M. Brower-Hedler Sundaty • ~ dlntdon: Sara Adams and Tory Bameson .. • t.dwtkal dlNctcw: Jim Hoffmann The Victoria Chamber Series will continue at the Unitari- an Universalist Church with present piano duet team Penny Foster and M'lou Dietzer on Nov. 17, clar- inetist Hakan Rosengren and pianist Anne Epperson on Jan. 19, pianist Valenti- na Gottlieb on Feb. 16, soprano Keiko Takeshita and M'lou Dietzer on March 16, the Del Gesu string quartet on April 20 and pianist M'lou Dietzer on May 18. The church is at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. $8 for adults or $5 for students, except for today's concert, which is free to students. Season tickets are $56 for adults and $32 for students. (949) 651-8.493. 'DON GIOVANNI' Opera Pad.fie will present •0on Giovanni• at lbe Orange County Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p .m. Jan. 22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2 p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town ..::_ Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. (800) 346·7372. SEAROHIN' • , . ~OR ~UN? ) ' ' ' ' ------' ~~ ---~ --.. ~ ---------- Claiel111DAY .. •(Friday's outcome) IB going to come down to miatakes. If we don't shoot ourselves ln the loot, we beat MellO ..• • lay Noolw't • Estancia High football coach Daity Pilot An ace among menfolk Nation's youngest celebrity golfer to play 18 holes for first time Monday at Newport Beach CC. Jake Paine, a 3-year-old South County boy who made a hole-in-one last summer, apparently already bas a PR agent. who is touting him as "the nation's youngest celebrity golfer.• While those words might apply a degree of pressure to young Paine's development ln the game, he's about to play 18 holes for the first time Monday in a charity tournament at Newport Beach Country Club. Richard Dunn GOlf Since scoring an ace on the 66-yard bole No. 6 at the Lake Forest Golf and Practice Center, Paine has appeared on ABC's "Good Morning America• and "The Tonight Show With Jay Leno,• but has yet to play 18 holes on a real golf course. Sports lcllor Roger Carlton• 949..5744223 • Sports fma 949~170 Using a scuffed-up Snoopy driver, Paine aced the uphill par-3 at Lake Forest while playing with his father, Bill. SEAN HU.ER I DALY PILOT 'IWo of the major prlnclpals ln Friday night's Battle for the Bell are Costa Mesa High fullback Keota Asuega (above) and Estancia quarterback Lewis Bradshaw (above, right). . . mmwww b~~~ oaae.tJt ...... Billa.ARK Thundoy, October 25, 2001 II ~ ~ Costl Me5A. at~ eo.t Colege. 7 p.m. _c..e. ..... a.,21 t...gur\11 8Ndl 115. CoroN ~ M«, .t Newport Haft)or, 7 p.m _c-...... bf J Newport H..t>or vs t...gur\11 Hill!.. .t Mltlion Viejo H~ 7 p.m -Newport ..... bf 10 The latest edition of the Guinness Sports Record Book, published in 1997, shows the youngest person with a hole-in-one as being 5 years old. Since then. newspapers around the world have reported other 5-year-olds making a bole-in-one, but none younger. The father bas said be will submit Jake's bole-in-one to Guinneu. BATILE FOR THE BELL Tiger Woods made his first hole-ln-one at age 6, according to his parents. Jake Paine will pt.y Monday wttb his father and three of bis fathe(s friends in the inaugural Friends of Novaland Golf Classic at Newport Beach. "Belng that our nonprofit serves youth, and believes In making dreams come true, U was a natural for us to ask Jake to play in our tournament,• said Tamera De Gennaro, tournament chainnan. Nova Community Foundation, a nonprofit organization b&sed in Newport Beach. works with urban youth after school through the Novaland Leaming Centen and aims at helping students succeed In school. seek higher education. build confidence and excel in life. The golf tournament is expected to raise SS0,000 for the foundation. Spooky GoU. apomored by Cal'I Caddysback in Costa Mesa, is coming Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The unique, Halloween-based form.at involves golfing ln total darkness. with the exception of the glow-in-the-dark balls and lighted flags at the Back Bay Golt Course. Coltumes are required and limited space is available. Also, Spooky Kids Golf ls at 3 p.m. Saturday. Prizes are awarded on every SEE GOLF PAGE 12 Costa Mesa, with six Estancia transfers, is heavily favored, but Eagles are bent on pulling off upset. a.ny fauffmer Freddy Rodriguez, Jesse Cardenas OAA.v Pltor and AJ. Perkins, as well as junior twm COSTA MESA -The annual brothers Brian and Alan Rayner, all know what victory on the varsity level crosstown high school football feels hke in this game, having showdown between Costa Mesa and Estancia bas become commonly experienced it the last two falls at known as the Battle for the Bell. Estaneta. However, combatants In this year's Dave Perkins said he brought edition. a Pacific Coast League clash pictures of the Bell trophy out to that kicks off Friday at 7 p.m. at practice this week to p~ov1de a Orange Coast College. have taken to refresher to lus other players, indudlng simply calling it Week 8, 45 if any seniors who watched ~m the stands other description is 1ust window as freshmen the last time Mesa rang dressing. the bell at midfield and partook in the "We're competing for t~amecelebratoryfeastatNewport (perpetual trophy), the city champ!-Company after a 52-0 conquest in onship and bragging rights for the · . rest of our lives," first-year Estancia The transfers, which mduded the coach Jay Noonan said. late Matt Colby, have stirred the "Our kids are pretty excited about pregame pot th.is fall, though the it,• said first-year Costa Mesa coach communal grieving process both Dave Perkins. who, like six of bis teams shared wh.en Colby died a day players, spent the last three years on after taking himself out of a Sept. 28 tbe other IAde ol the rivalry lo Es1anda oonleague game and collapsing on red and gok1. •A few kids are partic-the sideline, has given both rosters ularty ndted. • · some perspective on the rivalry. Mustang seniors Bobby Arroyo, ·:nus thing could become 'Peyton UTTU fOI '111 •LL Place' with all the subplots and personal baWes. • Dave Perkins said. "I know there will be some phone calls this week. with kids giving each other a bard. time. "But I don't look at it as any kind of revenge thing. I'm not going after anybody over there. I don't have any of those thoughts or notions.• Noonan, meanwhile, was quite comfortable capsulmng the re.ent- ment some in the Estancia camp feel toward their founer teammate.tumed rivals. "The kids that transferred made those decisions themselve., • NooMn said. "They decided to become DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOi. FOOTUl1 PLAYER Of 111 W& Mark. Cia11ci Mustangs and they have to live with that the rest of their lives. They decided to abandon their friends and, to me, they took the easy way out. I'd compare their experience to going to a used car lot, where the salesman sells you a bill of goods and the car you thought was a Rolls Royce. turns out to be a lemon.· And while Mesa (5-2, 1-t m league) comes in with a record of b.igh performance. compared to the Eagles (0-6, 0-2), Noonan bebeves the heavily favored Mustangs are ripe for the taking. •we have one common opponent, Northwood, and 1 have no doubt we played a tougher nonleogue sched- ule." Noonan said. ·Mesa lost. 31-6, to Northwood and we lost. <t9-6. But I thought our offense was a little bettet against Northwood than tbe1n was. •(Friday's outcome} ls going to come down to nustates. U we don't shoot OUnielves in the foot; we beat Mesa." SEE BATnE FOR THE BEU MGE M Corona del Mar lfigh'• Brlttany HoUaDd (left) steps into a backhand return in her mat.Cb wttb Newport.Harbor Wednesday. Above, the Khoury sJste.n, Diana (leftJ and Carmen make their move in the nonleague duel on the Newport Harbor campus. Corona del Mar pulled it out with victories in the last two sets to snap an 8-8 to a match and Improve to 15..0. CdM avoids upset at Newport Harbor Doubles teams of Damion-Steele and Minna-Rubenstein come through in the end as Sea Kings edge Sailors, 10-8. Diana Kboury's service winner put Harbor's team in front, 6-5. She finished off the set with a voUey at the net. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Just before Corona del Mar High's LeslJe Damion and Jarrue Steele walked onto the court for their hnal doubles set, CdM girls tennis coach Andy Stewart didn't i.ugarcoat an immensely tight situation. "(Stewart) Sdid, 'You have to Wlil or we lrn.e (the match).' You can't get anymore blunt than that,• said Damion, whose third-round victory with Steele helped the Secs Kings defeat host Newport I !arbor, 10-8, in a non league thriller Wednesday between the &tel< Bay rivals. In d match tied after the first and ">econd rounds, 1l was deadlocked, 8-8, with two doubles sets remairung. To dvo1d an upset and close out Newport Harbor. Damion and Steele, playing No. 1 doubles for CdM, knocked off the Sailors' No 3 team of Carmen Khoury and Diana Khoury, 6-1. then the Sea Kings clinched it when senior Bnttany Muma and sophomore Amanda GOLF CONTINUED FROM B 1 hole. The cost is $10. Rubenstein upset Newport Harbor's Kelly Nelson and Knsta MclntOlb. 6-t. •They gave us a scare,• Stewart said of the Sailors (13-3), who will try to complete an undefeated Sea View League campaign today at Woodbridge. ·cne match) was definitely interesting. and I definjtely think they're lucky to get eight. All the (sets) we got, we really deserved. They had to have some upsets. Their No. 1 doubles (Nelson- Mcintosh) beat our No. 1 doubles and I think that's an upset, and their No. 3 doubles bedt our No. 2 (Minnd- Rubenstein). • In a doubles set to crown the mdtch's second round, the Khowy i.isters defeated Minna-Rubenstein, 7 -6 (7 -5), after CdM led in the tie-breaker, 5-2. It b ed the match, 6-6. ·we were up in the lie-breaker, but we completel>: lost 1t, • Mmna said. The ·Khoury sisters, who rallied from a 5-3 deficit to force a tie-breaker, took advantage of three straight unforced errors to square the tie-bredker.5-5, then In the final round, before the two decisive doubles sets were played, coaches were counting games in anbo· pation of a 9-9 tie. The match was even in singles games, 30-30, with CdM holding an edge in doubles, 34-28. CdM's last two doubles victories, however, put an end to Newport's upset bid. "Did we scare you, coach?-Damion said to Stewart, whose team (15-0) is ranked No. 1 in the Southern CaWomia region by The Times, as weU as CJF Southern Section Division N, m which it is the defending champion. Led by senior standout Natalie Braverman, who swept at No. 1 singles for Harbor, the hosts en1oyed a 5-4 advantage in singles -typically CdM's strength. Corona del Mar was playing without its top two singles players -junior Anne Yelsey (sore back) and senior Brittany Reitz, last year's CIF mdividual singles champion. Stewart said Reitz does not plan to defend her title this year, but . Cleveland Golf at Mesa Verde Country Club. •There's one shot of (Nelson) hitting a wedge shot to the eighth green, and you can see the (Mesa Verde) logo and nag,• Mesa Verde bead professional Tom Sargent said. The commercial is shown mostly on The Golf Channel. Spooky Golf for aduJts is $45. Spooky brew, food and prizes for best costume are included in the event at the Hyatt Newporter's pitch-and-putt layout. Details: (949) 646-7714. Newport Beach resident Greg Hopkins, the President or Cleveland Golf, is a Mesa Verde member. LPGA member Judy Carls ls hosttng lbe fall Costa Mesa Junior Golf clinks at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club. The Ladles' Member/Guest at Mesa Verde Country Club, which wds orlglnally canceled after the Sept. t 1 tragedies, will be played Tuesday as a fund-raiser for the relief effort in New York Byron Nelson Ulmed a commercial recently for A four-week program includes instruction in full swing, putting, short game and course management. Classes are from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. A cost of $50 Includes range bails, equipment, course play and instrucllon by Carls and Joan Reedy. Details: (714) 846-6798. • NCHNID ~golf c.olumn appears uch Thund.ly could play doubles. Bonnie Adams and Megan Hawluns each won a singles set for Newport. Hawkins was replaced in the lineup at No. 3 singles by AJ. Olson after her fitst- round victory because of a wrist injury. "Yeah, it was close, but 9-9 would've been defier,• sak1 Newport Harbor Coach Fletcher Olson, who add ed that her team's opening-round loss at No. 3 doubles, against CdM's third doubles of Juliette Mutzke and Katie Tenerelli, was a key setback early in the match. Yelsey, the defending Pacific Coast League singles champion, said she'U be ready to play next week in the league finals. NO!W6UI C°'"*4 Oil MM 10 NIWPOltT HADoa 8 Singles -Braverman (NH) def. Holland, 6--0, def. Snyder, 6-2, def. Bryan, 6-0; Adams (NH) lost ().6, o-6, won 6-1; Hawkins (NH) won 6-3, replaced by Olson, who lost o-6, o-6. Doubles -Nelson-Mcintosh (NH) def. o.mion-Steele, 6-3, lost to MlnN-Rubenstein, 1-6, def. Mutzke- Tenerelli, 6-1; Rudef-Ounlap (NH) lost 3-6, C>-6, 2-6; C. Khoury-0. Khoury (NH) lost 1~ won 7-6 (5), lost 4-6. HAl!PY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the Week series i I I Sam AAo9ot..D Newport Harbor basketball DAV I D YU RM A N YOUR PACKAGE INCLUD~: • A fu:e round of golf: 185 value • A free range card: 125 yj]w: Daily Pilot CdMwakesup wltb15~~ CORONA DEL ~ MAR -fretb off Monday'• u pset loss to Servile High, the Corona del Mar boys water polo team sbut out Pacific Coast League visitor Costa Mesa, 15-0, Wednesday. The Sea Kings (15-2, 4-0 in the PCL), ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern Section Division ll, bullt a 10-0 first perlod lead as Artie Dorr led with ftve goals in the nm. John Mann scored three goals for Corona and Marcello Pantuliano added two, while Mike March, Tom Pearson, Griffin Gentry, Bobby Mess- enger and Matt Meyer tallied one goal each. Costa Mesa dropped to 6-12, 0-C. PACllC COM1 LIM C.a.JM aa MM 15. Cola MBA 0 CDIUMela 0 0 0 0 · O CoroN1 de! MM 10 2 l 0 -tS CM· S...S: T1pton l C.dM • Dorr s. ~ l, l'MltullMIO 2, MMCh t, PMrsof'I '· Gentry '· MeM"91' t, Me)W t Saves -Sanford 2, 9Nndage 2. Stockstill t. Wbodbridge fails to show up at NH NEWPORT ~ BEACH -The Newport Harbor High boys water polo team practiced instead of playing its Sea View League game Wednesday. The Sat.tors officially finished out league play as undefeated champions the easy way, by forfeit, when Woodbridge arrived at Newport Harbor without its varsity squad, Sailors Coach Jason Lynch said Newport improved to 11 -10, 4-0 in league. Newport downed . The Newport ( "\ SANTA ANA -[QJ Harbor High girL'i \wl golf team could not keep up with Esperanza and lost, 241-272, in nonleague action at Santa Ana Country Club Wednesday. Margie And- eBOn led the Sailors with a 48 on the par-36 course. Newport's Amanda Camp- beU shot 51 and Ashley Jacobs carded a 55. Esperanza's Kayley Parret finished as the medalist with a 42. Dues still unbeaten COSTA MESA I @ I -The Orange Coast College women's volley- ball team kept Its 13-match winning streak alive with a 30- 26, 31-33, 30-28, 30-21 Orange Empire Conference win over visiting Fullerton Wednesday. OCC sophomore Kat1a Muller led the Pirates (13-0, 7-0 in the OEC) with 33 kills and 23 digs, while Krystle Davis added 14 kills and Amber McCarthy set 32 assists. Lions rally for win over Point Loma The Vanguard cnJ University men's I soccer team storm- ed beck from a 2-0 hal1tirne deficit to record a .C -3 Gaden State Athledc Conference victory over vWting Point Loma ~Wednesday. Tomas Serna pulled the Uons within. 2-1, when he scored less than five minutes lnto the second half. Freshman Matt Hess dished out the assist on Sema's third goal of the season. However, the Crusaders (7-9, 4-5 In the GSAC) answered with a goal tn the 65th minute, to take a 3-1 lead. Vanguard (6-11-1, 3-6) retaliated with three unans- wered goals ln the final 19 minutes. Se.ma, Ryan Sullivan and Hesa struck, all with asststs from Beau Laws0n. . TODAY'S SCHEDW Daily Pilot SPORTS lhvnday. OdOber 2.s. 2001 BS HIGH SOIOOL FOOTIAlL THURSDAY'S CHALKTALK Tars fihd themselves in a danger zone With the Woodbridge showdown one week away, Harbor's Sea View title quest goes through Laguna Hills. BMy Faulkner DAILY PILOT MISSION VIEJO -The Newport Harbor High football team's dnve for a Sea View League title has hH the halfway pomt and Coach Jeff Brinkley believes his Sailors will approach a dangerous curve Friday, before what could be a league title showdown in Week 9 against Woodbridge. But, ever true to bis one- game-at-a-time philosophy, Brinkley is confident his players will remain short sighted when they visit Mission Viejo High for a 7 p.m. kickoff against host Laguna Hills. "In a five-team league, every game is for the championship,• said Brinkley, whose team (6-0- 1, 2-0 in league) has won five straight league games. ·so, we're playing for the champi· onship again this week. You can't take a breath in thls league.• The Sailors, ranked No. 7 l.n Orange County and No. 2 in CIP Southern Section Division VI, can clinch the school's third straight playoff berth, its 12th in Brinkley's 16 seasons at the helm, with a victory over the Hawks (3-4, 0-1). A win would also push the Tars a half-game ahead of Woodbridge for the league Lead, since the Wamors (6-1 , 2-0) enjoy a bye as they prepare to visit the Sailors Nov.2. ·we can't think about Woodbridge or start projecting ahead." Brinkley srud. "We're not good enough to throw our jerseys out there and say, 'Here, we're Newport Harbor,' and win the game. We have good athletes who play hard, but playing hard is the emphasis. The day we don't do that, we're just another team." The Sailors have been hardly another squad thus far, outscoring opponents, 202-37 The 37 points allowed are the IEW:!!.l 0 No. ,..,_ Ht. wt.q. ,..., No. 'ieyw Ht. Wt. a . Pve. LINEUPS 6 MollGM 0wG 6-2 185 5r. QB 27 JN RcmtwaL 5-10 16S St DE 22 D •11 .... ~6-0 180 Jr. TB 64Sam11COHAM 6-2 263 Sr. OT 5 0.. ~ 6-1 180 Jr. FB 12 b FouY 6-0 230 5r. NG 10 AoliM ._. 5-11 160 Sr. WR 20 MA1T ~y 6-0 175 5r. 0£ 9 MIClt Mc:D0tw.o 6-0 160 Jr. WR 21 TY\.M MIU9 5-1 1 190 St. Ol8 ll DMD MMIHML 6-2 1~ Sr. TE 11 c:arv RAY 6-1 190 Sr. MlB n ~OW M 270 5r LT 5 MATT &mus ~ 165 So Ol8 76 A.J, SUnll 6-5 270 Jr. LG 4 e.w. CiMTA • 6-3 195 Sr CB 54 .. MIMHML 6-5 215 5r. C 10ADMIK.me 5-11160 5r CB 79 911YM~ 6-3 245 5r RG 28W~~ 5-9145So SS 75 0.. ~ M 270 Jr RT 9 Ma McDo1w.D 6-0 160 Jr FS fewest l1l Orange County and H arbor has three shutouts, including a 24-point win over Sea View nemesis Irvine last week. The already strong defense was bolstered last week by the return of senior comerback Brian Gaeta, who missed all but one quarter of the Tars' first six games. Linebackers Cory Ray, l)'ler Miller, Matt Encinias, a front wall of Scott Kohan, Brydn Brelcrnd, David Marshall and Jim Rothwell, as well as safeties Mike McDoDdld and Warren Junowich and corners Gaeta and Adam Kerns, will face a Laguna Hills offense averaging 13.6 points per game Coach Bruce Ingalls' Hawk!> have averaged 1ust 9.5 pomts since defeating Nogales, 38-7, to open the sedson. Tailback Mall Chandler, d 6- foot-2, 210-pound seruor Ln hie, third varsity season, has rushed for 413 yards and tw o touchdowns on 94 cdJlies, since missing the first three gdmC's with a sprained ankle. Senior quarterback Chn'> Johnson , who missed th1• Hawki.' 35-3 loss to M1ss1on Viejo with a concussion. hd~ completed 40 of 101 for 551 yards dnd six TDs, with f1 v<' anterceptlons. He as averaging 24 yards on thO'e m tosses with Dane Endly (four TD catches) the primary target. "They have some player..,~ Bnnkley said. "When this group of seniors were freshmen and sophomores, they won the league freshman and 1un1or vdrsity championships. Their backs are agamst the wcill Jllf>t like lrvme We're expecung d tough gdffie • N ewport'i. '>olld running qdme, led by d '>loul offensive line and 1unior lc11lbdck Ddrtdngdn Johnson ha~ been complemented well by the pdssing dttack tnggert>d by senior two-yedr !>tarwr l\lorgan Craig. C raig has thrown tor t] touchdown!., completing fit of 42 (68 t"·,.I for 743 ydrd'> with only one interception Johnson, who ha!> surpa'>'>l'd th1· 100-yMd mdrk sn sue of h1i> w vL·n t,ldrt'> Uus lull, comes 1n with 1, t 73 rushing ydr<h and "l'Vt>n TIJs on 168 atlemµts KN ni. and f\kDondld h dVP Pc1rh <dug ht 14 pd'>'>P'> lo Jedd d n•r c1v1ng corp!. which, fnr th" hr<,t lime, will include C..deld lrv1nP (J •' fridln 1111m a R.mJ NB\ upart ttlrbar' 'A. l.a!µla Hlls (at Mlsslor"I Vie,o) ~n 9lfM a a.m.l All50 Niguel at IMne who Cdught 62 pd'>'>N> dnd was hn t-leam All-Sea Vie>w ~ague a'> d n•ce1ver ldst ldll LdCJ Und 1 lillc, hd'> lost i.1x slra1qo1 Sea View u•dguc games dncl wv1m ol 1t~ lci'>l eight. The I ldwk'> an• 2-7 dl)dlDSl S<•a View cump .. t1t1 on df11•r a lo ng, c;ucrC''>'>ful run rn the Pdc1flc C11c1'>I L1•.iquc• DIRlCTlQNS TO MISSION VWO ttlGff South on 405, !OUt'h on 5 to LI P.u turnoff Left on LAI Paz. right on Chrrsanta TIIlRD QUARTER'S BEEN A CHARM FOR THESE 1WO CdM and Laguna Beach duke it out Friday night, both have dominated immediately after halftime. carries. Darhng has scored the Artists' ldst 13 TDs C DM ~ LINEUPS S.ny Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -If & their first seven games are any Indication, specta t ors might not want to get caught in the halltlme line at the snack bar when Corona del Mar High hosts Laguna Beach Friday in a 7 p.m. Pacific Coast League football game at Newport Harbor High. The Sea Kings (4-2-t . t -1 m league) and Arttsts (5-2, 0-2) have made the thlrd quarter their own thJ.s season, fuel.mg speculation that whoever makes the biggest statement after mter- m1ssion w1JI have the inside track to Vlctory thJ.s week Cd.M. ranked No. 9 tn CIF Southern Section Dtvis1on rx. has outscored foes, 52-32, m the third penod. Laguna Beach, coached by Dave Holland who manned the Sea Kings' helm for 20 seasons, has earned a 60-7 edge while the band is typically taking Its break. The quahty of coaching adjustments are one indicator of third.quarter proficiency, but that may not be an issue between Holland and CdM Coach Dick Freeman, who are exceedingly familiar with one another. having worked together and coached agamst one another for about as many years as their p&ayers have been alive. Holland, 106-92-10 at Cd.M m two separate tours, remains the school's career victory leader. No. 2 among Newport-Mesa District coaches. He led the Sea CIANCIULLI CONTINUED FROM 1 Kings to back-to-back sect:aon championships in 1988-89 Freeman spent two stints on Holland's Cd.M staff. and aJ!>o coached agamst him d'i dn assistant at Saddlebdck. Freeman 1s 2-0 as a hedd coach against Holland, who took over at Laguna in 1996. Holland, who taught for 30 years at CdM and whose name adorns the football program'i. office, weight room and locker room complex, has the best team in tus tenure at Laguna. The Artists opened the season 5-0, their best start an nearly two decades. before dropping league contests to University, 19-7, and C osta Mesa, 22-14. "The thing about Dave's teams is, they are Just gntty and they will tut you.• Freeman S&d. "They play tough and never let up, no matter where they a.re m the league standings.• The Sea Kings, who fell to Uru, 37-10, last week lo end a three-game winning streak, are attempting to remain 10 contention for the league title. More realistically, however. CdM needs to defeat Laguna and Costa Mesa to claim what figures lo be the league's third guaranteed playoff berth. Though CdM has won seven of the last eight against Laguna, including victory margins of 27 • 7 and 28-7 the Jast two years m the PCL. Freeman believes his kids have thorough respect for the Artists Laguna has Improved greatly on offense tbls season, due mostly to the presence of juruor tailback Donelle Darling. Oading has rushed for 961 yards and 17 touchdowns on 149 "They llke to get (Darling) outside and around the comer,· Fref'man said ·our perimeter defense was hornble against Newport Harbor, but we did a pretty good JOb of containing (Um's Scott Pickett) last week ." Laguna also counts on senior quarterback Todd M erz, whcr has struggled somewhat in league. Merz has completed 11 of 26 for I t 7 yards the last two weeks, with three interceptions and no TDs. He is 44 for 99 for 637 yards, with two TDs and seven mtercepllons for the season. Merz IS also a talented locker, havmg booted four held goals thLS year, Lncludmg a long of 47 yards CdM, which has battled through Lnjunes and defections all season, may be the healthiest it has been all year. Juruor John Daley will start at offensive guard for the first bme since breaking his wrist in Week 3, and 1uruor Kris Cooper (tom knee ligament) and senior Adam Dunn (out all season with a broken leg) are the only key performers expected to miss Ume Friday. The Sea Kings' ground game is keyed by Junior tailback Mark Cianciulli, who set career highs for carries (33) and rushing yards (227) against Uni. Cianciulli has 118 cames for 777 yards and five TDs. Senior quarterback Dylan Hendy has thrown for 844 yards and seven TDs, completing 65 c:A 127. He has thrown four inter- ceptions, but none in the last four games. Senlor Steven Ward is the leadlng CdM receiver, with 21 catches for 252 yards and four Sometimes you get lucky when you take tbe guy and you get an extra 5 or 10 yards. I mostly just try to get every inch. I'm not a blg fan of hitting the ground.· Oandulli's desire to milk every carry has prompted some oonstructlve criticism rrom CdM Cooch Dick Freeman. "He's teaming there are Umes when bec.an't dance; ftMmlin l4kl. "He can make a lot ol people DUii, but that's not always the llQ4Jt thing to do wben e6ght guys have you surrounded. Sometimes, lt's better to lower your lboUlder, get up the field and lake wbat you Cl.D gel Meik Iii getting tMtter about~ When to do that.• • After wltddng B&ake HecMi IM8. pouad•ng .. tbelMtund bell c::udllrllllllwa.UdNllerlad'w....- h'm Ill.~•.,.,._ lllDa*'-.ad • ..... ~ ........ ...,.. ......... ... ..... ...., ..... a.... .... . •1 'A f PmMd__..MdltN ... liadlle ~ ..... •11eNjllr..-..bMlm'::.» n• .............. .r : .... ' 11N!ii1 :::£ •l.al1U I ::r;s • al : •'••= .,., .• .. ..,, ••799 .. .. No. l'tapr Ht. wt. 0 . f'os. l8 DY\M HENDY 6-I l 80 Sr Q8 I ICsTM LONG 6-1 190 Jr RB 44 MArT COOl'a 6-1 210 Jr FB 5 St'EVa W/111/0 S-10 l50 Sr WR 80 PAUL JoNu S 6 l70 Sr WR 34 1'YUlll Mc:CuuAM 6-2 210 Sr TE 63 STEVIN RussE1L 6-3 265 Sr LT 64 Blw> 5"lmll S-9 195 Sr LG n MArT Ews1oN s.10 215 Sr c 60 JoHN DN.IY 6-l 215 Sr RG 68 STl\lf StW'MAN 6 3 220 Sr RT TDs. Mistakes have hurt the Sed Kings, who are mmui.-two 1n turnover ratio. DERHSE No. l't•yw Ht. wt. a . ..__ 53 AHoY l.wAH 6-1 no So DE 54 JAnoH 5«AuA 5-10 215 Jr OT 68 Sm11 StW'MAN 6-3 220 Sr OT 51 JOSIPtt CAM 5-11 185 Jr DE 1 1(.(1114 LONG 6-1 190 Jr OLB 74 JAM* ~ 5-9 200 Jr IL8 44 MATT COOf'BI 6-l 210 Jr ILS 84 MATT WILSON 5-9 l 50 Jr OlB 20 MAlllt CJANCJUW 5·9 170 Jr CB 3 JoNAnlAH tlmMDS-lO 165 Jr CB 4 K.C. RAWIMS 5-9 162 Jr FS The Laguna Beach dt>f!•nc,p h<•'> c,urrendered dn dv~·rdge of 11 .4 points per gdme. sixth Jewe'il among rounty ledm~ W L Northwood 2 0 .,.,. ...... z •I Corona del M ar 1 1 _c.o.e. __ ... _ _.._ __ ....__, '} E~tanc1.i 0 2 0 2] Frkley's ama lZ RdDJ Esandll ~Costa MIN. at occ l.alpla Beacti ~OM at~ U1M!f5ity ~ Nattw.ood. at Mle j PACIFIC CO~~REDIT UNION ........_. Business at tllc Beach NEWPORT BEACH THE BUSI NESS EXPOSITION ~ lllf(S $1ClinDBMW .. ''. '··-...... ' FREE Ad•issionl • FRIE Parking! FRIE Food! • Uvc Entcrtai• .. ntl OMr 50 Booths! • Cock .. ilsl Macl Loc•I a.sinasasl ...AND OVIR $10,000 IN PRlllS AND GIVIAWAYSI . ••• Thu__,, Oclotl1r U, 1•1 lill-lallpm .... ~ .... ... .. ., ........ 1111 .. , .............. . , ..... . DE Bl ..... a. ... ........ s-tt • 5o. or UJl5 Sf. OT S-10110 fr. Ol S.10 ''° So.Oll U1IOSo. U s.111• Sr. u UMSSoDU S-1017S St Cl 5-6 1«> Sr. Cl 1-J 195 Jr. PS BATTLE FOR THE BELL CONTINUED FROM 81 Such an outcome would rank among the uJtimate upsets in the series, in which &tancia holds a 20-13-1 edge. Last year's game was an all-time dasslc, as Estanoa rallied Crom a 20-0 deficit late in the second quarter to claim a :W-27 biumph. Noonan said his plan oC attack will be built around defensive pressure. •We'll do what we normally do on off ense.• Noonan said. ·And, defensively, · we're gomg to blitz them up and down the field and try to make (Uteir passing game) beat us." This aggressive approach won't catch the MU)tangs off guard. "They're going to bring everybody and come after us.• Dave Perkins said. "They brought lhe house every play against Corona del Mar and, for a while, lt disrupted (the Sea Kings). We'll have to be ready to block seven, eight or n!ne guys, but Laguna Beach hdd rune or 10 guys in Ute box and we were sWI able to talce care of business. Hopefully, we'll b<' dble to do that again Friday nighl • Mesa appears to hold the majority of the weapons, mdudmg an offense that comes in averdging nearly 34 points per game. Juruor fullback Keola Asuega has rushed for 692 yards and 11 touchdowns, while senior Wlllgbdck Nick Cab1co has 526 rushing yards and has scored seven TDs, induding two on five recepbons for 86 yards. Sophomore Omar Rwz (180 yards and four TDs) and Rodriguez (234 yards and four TDs) are addJuonal rushing threats, behind an orfenstve line that averages 251 pounds from tackle to tackle. A.J. Perkins has thrown for474 yards and PONARS & TRETHEWAY, APLC 3780 KIL.ROY AIRPORT ~~Y..1.l820 wrwu BEACH, CA 9080ll 1MM>1. 11A>1A>1 0..tlOnll ~NACttCOITA ..aA...af seven TDs. completing 43 m 100 wttb only two lnteroeptioos. Defensively, the Mustangs feature Arroyo, a first·leam All-PCL linebacker who leads the team in tackles. Senlor tackle Doug Amburgey, as well as Cablco at free safety, have also been stellar tor Prtd.ay's hosts, who have a plus-14 turnover ratio. Estancia, which bas been outscored this season, 203-71, will counter offensively with a veer option triggere d by junior LeWis Bradshaw. Bradshaw has scored the Eagles only two TDs in league, both on Ute ground. He has thrown for 552 yards and two TDs this season, completing 46 or 96 with two inter- ceptions. Senior Junior limielu ls the Eagles' leading rusher with 308 yards and three TDs on 59 carries. An eye-popping 28 fumbles, 12 of which have been lost, have helped stagnate offensive production, Utough the Eagles have a manageable minus-one turnover ratio. Still, the Eagles' 607 team rushing yards this fall have been surpassed by 36 Orange County running backs, including Asuega. Speedy receivers Nate Harriman and Jermaine Snell, who transferred from Texas and Fountain Valley, respectively, will attempt to make a big impact in their first Battle ror Ute Bell. Harriman has 15 catches for 305 yards and one TD. Senior inside linebacker Joey Mueller has stood out ror the Eagles on defense, where Bradshaw shifts from outside linebacker to free safety this week. LI II IPI Du IS ......... .. .. a. ..... 1111n•ut.M ~5-IO• II De e A F1 -J.tt "° ~. O't GDMilll' u S.7 •'5 Sr. OT 111111£: es s.tno Sr. OE .. .... "° ''° .It. Ol.I 51 -.-... S-tOUO St. MLI .. ,.. .... S-tt 200 Sr Ol.I 2ar..-H140So. ca •a.•1 .,.. s-7 •:zs so, ca , -..,. a.; 1 mw 190 Sr. ss u .. CAmtlO 5-1 145 Sr. F'S YUl~Y-YUI Mustangs-Eagles 1966 -Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 13 1967 -Estancia 0, Costa Mesa 0 1968-Costa Mesa 21, Estancia 20 1969 -Costa Mesa 31, Estancia 7 1970-Estancia 18, Costa Mesa 16 1971 -Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 7 1972 -Estancia 32. Costa Mesa 20 1973 -Costa Mesa 23, Estancia 2 1974 -Costa Mesa 21, Estancia 14 1975 -Estancia 6, Costa Mesa 0 1976 -no game. 19n -Estancia 21, Costa Mesa o 1978 -Costa Mesa 27, Estancia 13 1979 -Estancia 23, Costa Mesa 12 1980-Estancia 35, Costa Mesa 15 1981 -Estancia 21, Costa Mesa 7 1982 -Estancia 22, Costa Mesa 17 1983 -Estancia 30, Costa Mesa 21 1984 -Estanc.ia 14, Costa Mesa 0 1985 -Estancia 40, Costa Mesa 7 1986 -Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 6 1987 • Costa Mesa 31, Estancia 8 1988 -Estancia 23, Costa Mesa 13 1989 -Estancia 31, Costa Mesa 0 1990 · Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 3 1991 -Estancia 10, Costa Mesa 7 1992 • Estanda 31, Costa Mesa 22 1993 ·Costa Mesa 35, Estancia 7 1994 -Costa Mesa 55, Estancia 12 1995 -Estancia 42, Costa Mesa 18 1996 · Costa Mesa 17, Estancia 0 1997 ·Costa Mesa 29, Estancia 13 1998 -Costa Mesa 52, Estancia O 1999 -Estancia 34, Costa Mesa 14 2000 -Estancia 34, Costa Mesa 27 EstMdai .... Mries. 20-1J..1 JC WA111 POLO OCC women run win streak to 27 Fullerton is no match for state's No. 1 squad. COSTA MESA -Nelaba Hoagland and Devon Wright scored three goals each to lead the Orange Coast College women's water polo team, the itale's top-ranked squad, to an 11-2 Orange Empire Cooference win over visiting Fullerton Wednesday. Wtight, who had a team-high four steals, scored a pair of goals in the first quarter to give Coast an early lead. The Pirates led just 3-1 after yielding a goal with 5:56 left in the first balf. but then held Ute Hornets (12-9, 3-3 in the OEC). ranked No. 10 in the state, scoreless for more than 19 minutes to run away with the game. Erica Nicholson scored twice for the Pirates, while Katie Logan, Tia Montalvo and Shari Meyer bad one goal each. OCC goalie Heather Deyden, d Newport Harbor HJgh product, recorded s1lt saves, while Casey Finnegan stopped two shots. The Pirates have now won all 27 of Uteir games this season and with win over the Hornets. Utey finished Ute OEC regular season wtth a 6.0 record. OCC will have Ute No. 1 seed at the OEC Championships, which will be played Nov. 2-3 al Cypress OUMI .. CllllllllKI o.·-O>MT , 1. Fuu.arroN 2 Fullerton 0 1 0 1 • 2 Orange Coast 2 3 s 1 • 11 Full · Gigante 1, Mecheam 1 Saves -M~4. OCC • Hoagland 3, Wright 3, Nld\okon 2, Logan 1, Montalvo 1. Meyer 1, Gl~nte 1, Mecham 1. Saves -Deyden 6, Finnegan 2. OCC men drop 9-8 decision COSTA MESA -in a game Utat featured 13 ties and lead changes, the Fullerton College men's water polo team struck the Hnal blow in an Orange Empire Confere nce game at Orange Coast Wednesday. Kareem Caplan scored with 28 seconds left lo break an 8-8 be, leading to Ute Hornets' 9-8 win over the Pirates (12-14, 3-J in the OEC). Coast had one final chance to force overtime, but a shot at the buzzer by Jeff Sample bounced off the top of the crossbar. Anthony Spezzd scored a game-high six goals, whlle Kyle Gorham and Sample added on<' e ach . OCC goalie Graham Harvey recorded nine saves Fullerton improved to 15-7. 4-2 The Pirates return to action Friddy at 11 a .m .. when they open play in the SaddJeback Tournament against E.I Camino af El Toro High School. OCC' will then talce on Saddlebdck dt J p.m. OWCil Elrm CQ!fJIBKI fUUmnJM 9, o.MGI eo.sr. f\Jlllorton 2 ~ 2 1 • 9 0r.,. eo.st 3 3 0 2 . 8 f\11 • Stup;n. 3, Pacheco 3, 11.Jmor~z I, Foley 1, Upt.ln 1. SIWs • DeGr.-9 0CC • Sf>tzU 6. Gom.wn 1, s.inple I s.ves -~9. -a .... 111 H•v• rou Mar1ff 1119 ~-~2000~ Y9I'? ..... •• Alnhllnl ~ .....,. C.., 191 TNI ......,,.,.., WM E. 1• a, C0111 MMe, llltd wllh IN r~-.. CA _, Olltc cf Qr_fr1ft r::"~ .... McOolWcl 54 °" 10t'lefl001 ......... , ~~ ione P91r Ploc 2t:T~~ Brywi a.II, 54 Wind· Hoy, 1. 8. 2001 008 ~·CA~ Lone Flctltloue ...,_. Thia bullnW II oon· tUlme ._ment =-bJ; tut.nd llnd ~~- Haff you 11a11.cs NlcQI & Dime Cattt· ~ ~~ No Ing Co., 18102 ~ 8allbie ........,._ l.ri., Huntingto(i 8Mctl Thll ~ WU CA 112648 • lll9d wWI IN qounty Michael J. Spagnoli, ,.._., of OrwlDe r~..., 11182 Chipper ln ~t()'1"200f .......... , ~~on BMcti, cA 2001lalOOM .. ,_ .. ~ Plol Oct. 18. 25. Thll bulill89I ii con. NOY. !. I . 2001 Jh874 ducted by. an lndMdum Have you 11arted Flctltloue ....,,... doing busil'llSI y«? No ...,_ 8Ulement MICheel Spegrioll TM fo11ow1ng pert0n5 Thia statement wu .. doing ~ as: llled with the County Nauon.I Educalora' aeiti cf 0renge County Hiii of FllM, 201 E111 on 10t'1&"2001 ~Avenue Of. 200108800tt b 400, Santa AM_ CA ~ Piiot Oct. 1~ 927(17 !:!!!!· 1. 8. 2001 ~ NEHOF, INC. (CA), Fictitious Busl 201 Eall Sandpointe ,..me Statemen~ =-An.. ~mo4r· Th9 followlno pereona Thia buelneal is con· are doing ~ 11 cU:tld by. a C01pQ1111oi1 Enchanted l.anlern Hav• you •tarted <::orrc>any, 32131 Pacific doing bu1ln•11 yet? ~ Highway. Laguna Y•, 04/21/00 ._..,, CA 92651 NEHOF, INC. Micheal K. Boone, e.ry P. ~ 32131 Pacific Coaat Dlr9Clor Highway, Laguna Thie ltal9merll WU Beech, CA 92651 filed wfth Ille County This b\$nesa ii con- Clettc of Orange County duded by an indMdual on !Ot'l&/'2001 Have you started l001Hl0100 doinQ businesa yet? No Dally Pilot Oct. 18 25 MiChael K. Boone Noy. 1. I, 2901 The75 This statement was filed With the County F1ctttfoua BuaJneu Cleiit °' Orange County Nw at.t.ment on 1o;1 lil'l001 TM ~ persons 2001lll0098 .,. doing buli-.s ... Dely PlloC Oct 18, 25, Abr.nam GardeninQ, Nov 1, 8. 2001 !h878 6: ~~~· SUPERIOR COURT AbrahJm Bahena OF THE STATE OF 1028 El Cam4no, 1A: CALIFORNIA Collll ...... CA 92626 ORANGE COUNTY I Ou~ Areleno, 1028 El LAMOREAUX Camino, IA, ~osla JUSTICE CENTER Mela. CA 812&26 In re: THE STEPHEN Thia bos1naa It con· II SALL I RCW =.,,~: a general FAulLY TRUST Polley Hotr• nntl •k•11,tl11u·• nr•· ~ui.1 ... ·1 111 1 lm11>1r •·1111,.111 111111 .. , I h,· 1111l1h,lw1 •• "--' .. ,,.th. •&.J;tlll "' '' ...... "'· •• 'h,~ ... 1, IVVIW' or .... , •.• I 1111\ ...... ~ ....... I DAllD Mia._ IOIO NO. AJOtlll NOnCI TO CMIJITOM Oii IYUlllN M. 1AU. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO nE CREDI· TORS AND CONT· INGENT CREDITOAS OF THE ABOVE NAMED DECEDENT Iha! .. pet90nl • dal!NIQllrlllh'= ..... ~IOlle lt*'1 ~the~ Cout!. at 341 Thi a, Drive, Orlno9, CaJifor. nlil 92883-l 571, Ind mall a copy to Millrtl J. Sall, u lrul&M of Th9 ~M. Sal & ACW Ftrnilv Trust 09l9d Api1 20. 20oo wtlereln .. de- cedent WU !tie SetllOr 11 M1ttan1 J . sa11. o10 Edmund J, Bradley, 1820 E. S.VenlMnlh St.. Santa Ana. CA 92780, within the ... ol lour (4) monlhl after ()o. IOt>W 25. 2001 (the dU o1 fMt nm ~ o1 NoCice IO C<edilora) or, ii notice Is malled or ptt· sonaJly dellvefed 10 you, lhirty (30) d8yl after !tie data this notice ii tNiled or personally deliY«ed to you A daWn 1orm may be obtained from lhe court clertc For your protecUon. you are encouraged to hla your claim by certified mall, with return r9Celpt re· quested. Dated: 1().117101 EDMUND J BRADLEY, Alliomey for TNllM 1820 E'.. SeventMnlh St. s.tlla Ana, CA 82780 Publlshed Newpor1 Beach·Cos11 Mesa DaJly Pilot October 25, 26. Novembef 1, 2001 310297 Thfm Flctltloua Buslneu Name St.tement The lotlowlng per&OnS are doing buaineA as: lnter-Volved, 3294'4 Paseo Mn Flores. San Juan Captstrano, CA 92675 Renee Lyn Floyd. 32944 Paaeo Mira Flores, San Juan Caolslrano, CA 92675 This business la con· cU:lld tJv; en indMdual H~ "" atarted dl!lno MN. ~ No Aailee Lyn~ Thie ..... .,.. .... lllld will fie ~ ~~:::r~ IOt1MMl?t o.ly Piiot Oct. 25 Nov 1, t. !A. 2001 M NOTICE TO CAEDITORI Of IULK SALE (U.C.C. lee. 1105) !scrow No. 3IOIO-Ktt NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN 1Nt a bUlk Ille le abouC IO be mllde. Th9 name(•), bullnMI addre11(11) of the Seller(•) ar•: Gary Brubaker, 3002 El CelNlo RMI. TUltin, CA 92782 Qolllg bulln4llt as: El POiio Looo, Inc •• 3333 Michelson, Suite 560, trvin.. CA 92612 All other business name(•) end ad· dresa(•) Uaed by the Seier(•) Within ll'ie past 1hrM ,..,.., .. staled by the S•ller(a), la/are· Cluck 81oth8t1, Inc.; El Pollo loco, l.oc. 13391 at 3131 Hatbor Blvd . COila Mela, CA 92e27, and loc 13«2 at 20163 Lake For11t Dfive, lake Forest. CA 92630 Th9 name(1) and ad· dresa ol Ille Buyel(s) isl lrt. El Polo loco. tnc 3333 Mlchelaon. Suite 560, lrtlne, CA 92612 The UMlS belrlg IOld 1111 generally described as: "Furniture, fixtures., ~. and al other llSMIS used In the oper· atlon of the business and .,. located at 2990 Bristol Street. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 The bulk sale iS lrllended to be consummated at the office ol Freedom Eecrow and the antic!· pated sale date is Nov· ember 13, 2001 This bUllt sale Is stqect to Caltlomla Uniform Commercial Code $edJoi\ 6106 2 y The name and ad· dress of the person with whom claims may be tiled la Freedom B)'•u (94'1) o:s I ·U·>'li Eactow. 2 CMc Plan Plollllo&'I -·-81111• 200, ~ ...... lttl Int BNcll, CA 92eeO and TM lolowlna PMQfll fie IMt dey tor ... .. dcq bulNiaa •. dalmt by .,,, credleaf Giant ._._, tm .... b9 ~embel '· ~ llYd . M35, ~1 wtti1 II 119 bu9e Colta ....... CA 92ei27 ,..... Illy blb9 fie .... ~ 0 lepofe, dlle IPded llboY9. 1380 Vlllag• Way, Dal9d. October 15, G203, Colta Mela, CA 2001 02627 BUYER(S): This bullneel II oon- EJ PS Looo, Inc. cb:elcl by. an ~ a Oelawlle corpo1111io11 Have you ltarted It/ ,...... R. Miiner, doing Mlnea yet? Vb P111ld111t Y•. 10ft5'2001 Publilhed N-port Michele 0. Lepot9 Beach·Coala Meaa Thia ...,emlrlt wu Dally Piiot Odob41f 25, filed with the County 2001 Clertc °' Orenge Coonly 1311 ll4 Jb6!M on 10t'23l2001 an apartment ~classified Call lt4t)64f.S671 ,, .. ,., .. . . . .,.,. ,., ... . 2001MIOl52 Actltloua Buslnna Deily Plot Oct 25, Nov. ,..------.....; _______ ;.,_ ______ .:..;::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. Name Sbament 1, 8. 15, 2091 The87 .,~~ Fictitious Buslnesa Crand411 Medical Da· Name 8tatMnent vices. 2209 Via Gavllan, Th9 followlna persona San Clemente, CA are doing buliieia u: 92673 Joyz Salon, 314 N Norman Crandall, Newpor1 Blvd , Newport 2209 Via Gavllan, San Baach, CA 92083 Cleman1e, CA 92973 Bedroom Bouliqu• This business II con-(CA), 2200 Windward clucled by: an lndMdual ln , Newpof1 Beach, CA Have you started 92627 doing business yet? This business la con· Y•. Nov .. 1996 ducted by a ooiporalion Norman Cren<lalt Have you started Thlt S1atement wu doilig ~ 'fer? No filed With the County Bedroom Boutique STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?f Cleric °' Orange County Joy Fields, S«ncaty on 1~19/2001 This statement was e • • • • • • • • • 20018880552 filed wttll lhe County Daily Pilot Oct. 25, Nov. Clertc ol Orange County 1. 8. 15, 2001 Th685 on 10l23/2001 20011880853 Fletltlo\ls BuslnMa DUy Plot Oct 25, No¥. PUme Sutement 1. 8. 15, ?QQ1 Th686 ~~~':?' FlctitJou1 BuslnMS American Vital Gitta, Name Statement 22145 Puo Dal Sur The following persona Laguna Beach, CA are !'<ling business as: 92651 Arrive In Style Umou· Elizabeth Monica -· Inc 423 E Cof. Black, 221"5 Paso Del umblne. Santa Ana. CA Sur, ~ Beech, CA 92707 92651 Amve In Style lxnou- Thts business la COO· sines, Inc (CA), 423 E ducted by: an lndMclual Columbtne. Santa Ana, Have you started CA 92707 CIOlrlQ business ye1? No This business Is con· E'lizabelh Monica dueled by a corporalion Black Have you started This statement was doing business yet? tiled with the County Yes Dec 1999 Clertc ol Orange County Amve In Style Lxnou- on 10l23/2001 &1119S, Inc 2001 H80847 ;;;;;:=====::::;; Dally Pilot Oct. 25, Nov Thr Lrgal Drpamnrnt at 1hr Daily Pilot is pkasLd to announce ll nrw srrvice now avai'4bk to nrw businnsa. WL wi/J now SEARCH thr namt for JO" at no rxtra rhugr. and uzw JO" thr ti mt 11nd thr trip to thr Court Housr in Santa Ana. Thrn, of <01'ru, afirr tht srarch is compktrd wt wiU fik JO"" fictitious busmm namr ftlltrmrn1 with thr County Ckrlt, publish on<r a wrrlt for fo"r wrrks as rrquirrd by law and thrn fik your proof of publication with 1hr County Ckrlt Pkasr stop by to fik your fimtious busmru statrmrnt at thr Dail, Pi/.ot. 330 W. Bay St, Coltll Mrsa. If JOU cannot stop by. pkast call us 111 (949) 642-432 I 11nd UK wiU maltr arran:rmmts for you to handf.t this procrdurr by TTUltl If you should havr any fimhrr qurstions, pkasr call u.J and we will br morr thlln glad to assist you. Good lurlt in your nrw bu.sinm! 1,8,15,2001 TI!688 _____ ....... ___ __, ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:,,,__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hy Phune II)' Malllln PenlUIG (1H 1J) C1 .. :!--,h?1~ .-lf\rt llM"llft'IU. l 'l•·u~· •• t"" I dJI~ • I t UI ll'"1 Olil\ '" tn , "'" rl11.-1lw<l 111I 1m111< Ji~trl~ I h1· l .1oh 1'1101 '", ,.,,,, 1t11 hnh1lit) fr~r 1111\ 1·m1r 111 1111 ttd • 1·rtitlf'm1•111 I•·• ~Im h 11 111u• I"· rN1p111u.1hlr f'(l'f'PI for 1111' ·c-.:11 .of rt ... a(l!M't" 1tn11ttll) ""' 11111<'11 I" 1111• .-r rnr l:r'f'dll 1·un Oflh Lt<· ,,11 .... ••I tur tlir fir..• ua...rrtim1 11•1 .. ,. .... uw1..,1 .. ) rnu ""'"'' 1mrl I'"""" """''"'' mul •1· II 1"1111 rm1 tN1<'lt 'Allh tt pn.·,. •111011• I ·s:w \\ ··~· H11, :--it ri·•·t ( .o-.t u \J1·~u (;.\ 11'..!o:l \1 """'llftrt rlh'fl .le HI\\ !'>I --•• 1 ••• • 1•1. 216 ~ -· ' ~·~ .. .,, .. Tel~phonf" H:i{C Jam-:->:()( >pm Mondtty-F'n<ltty Iii 420 • ao-..a LAKE FOREST lMCl Vl!W OflD MT .... 1-4 1111:1 110011dlt• c:...-t•'-MSt,tOO MVATE DOClt Of'a UT .... 1-4 111'1 ....... ....., ..... ., ....... !Mii-. ......, 1 ..... ,..... c...... ........... ., "' ......... ..... .,,. .... ........ ...., .... ...... -..&-. Mt!D-141! LAKE FOREST WCI_,, OPa UT4llt 1-4 111111 lk••• c-.,, .... ..... WATllt Y11W Of'a IAT .... 1'4 ~111 ° ) $11 r·-.=.:: laa cs Hours \'\'a lk-ln ~EiOam-!=i:OOpm Monday-Fnday Index ' ~-...,. r-----= -~ -..J '' --. ... -1• ...... 7 ~~ 1,' ••. b -l ..... ~ .... Salurdu\' I-rnht)' 3:00pm Suntlu) I-ri1la~ 5:00pm . . . ~., ···~ 1.M~~ CWTOM CMAlM Tl.I ~ *' r .. -. Clrwnic, l!llltlll, .... e... tt7I .. , ..... 11+!1~ COICllTI I UIOllYWOll F'nploce, 88GYs, ~la~, A~ ~16675'7 u, .. ,. ........... Awllon1I lBt =~i:: 1145011110. owr/1gt. 9't-72H353 FREE VIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you triul it? .......... ..... , ... 3257 TlllFE PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public> Utilltlts Com· mission REQUIRES that al used ~ hold goods mcMr1 print their P.U.C. Cal T l'l.n1t-. imol and cNuff9fl pfinl !heir T.C.P. IUl'blr In al 1IMrisnwa. If )'OU hr.te 1 ciu- lion aboU ht ~ ity of • ITIO¥«, Ibo or chU!er, eel: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4161 , ~ -~-. . .. ....... ~ . ' '• •• 1 r.:a •'· AU ORA!rJS ur~ClOGGrn .... .._ ... ·-··-. ... --·-flll-. .._ .,. ....... v-.. , .. ,..,_j t.~..ai.•...... I ~-_ . ..,...., ~- .... . ...-:-~. __ , ..... -..Li ~~--. ··, .... .... . . ~ ' .. ooua war Wll)()W llJMCI I I I 1lu t=t I ' • ...,., .. * , l .. ~ . ' n ..... ; .. J NllSAT •12 EVERmtHO MUST 00 20 SWIFT COURT NO EARLY BIROS! Thundciy, October 25, 2001 B1 Oldif~,...... P'IANOS i Coli =-I ht .,...._. __ ·-·-·oei.,,_..... .. CAIHMK> .. --·--Wl8UYDTATa ._...._._..,MMc9 MY MTa" COtJSIGNMEtHS' I I I J ~~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION MUST SE.WI GE ~ ~ Ind hood elec:tnc: ~in, almond. &'rllO old. obo. 949-251-0366 Sala Aaloc:Utes • fuJI .t. pen lime poailionl avail~blc. High cncray, full lovina, cxpcnenced sellers that relate to &iris 4-12 years or age It arc &real role models ror our customers. Nonb-Soulb vulnenblt. F.ul drab. NORTll •1'4 <:1 754 0 13 WEST •A~ti • 97 •ll o AQ91J o LU o 74 <> K J l09 65 l •J 1tl6 •9J SOUl1t • AKQ lt53 Fu "'91111 eo o K Jl 313-512-"'5 or ~ : ? E-maD kMM•plltl~ .._ _________ _.I The bidding: A..it.nt FT 1of Monu1ty ltASr SOOTH WFST lr1ns. ""' llpplnnel, c.-J() 4NT ,_ tor IO Ml-up IPPC>ilitrnent. ~ 6NT ,_ i4H7S-173S ... -. ., )~/ .· j -~·"" -Openmg ic.d: Seven of <> NORTH 5 0 .... Listen to the biddmJ. The clues m the auaion often poall the way to lhe winrUni line. Will cmMidr:nbty ~ difrall. Well led die ICVQ'I of ~ 1"0ll Widl tbc queen. Occi.tr rtldcd off .U sp9des. oo whlcb Well dil· awded three beafu ftS I ~ then started on clubs. When F.ul W>wod out on the lhird dub. decW· er's only hope wu to find F.ul with the ICe ol beans. That WM not the cue-down two. The aucdoo '1loold have aimed South to the fact that the tll.1IC ol hearts wu surely with West -Vcrf few players make non-vulnerable pn:-e:rnp.s thclc day1 when holdiq a sidwub ace. Aho, Ii.nee Eut wu miuted with long diamonds, West was a -stron~ favorite IO be the defender with lcnalh In clubs. Combulin& thole two Udbitl lbould ba~c been enoup to enlbk South to rmd lhc wiming line. AOer winning lhc openina lead with lhc tjueeJl or diamonds, dcct.u shoultJ Nil llX lpmdes and casJI lbe ace of diamonds, reducing all hands to five card.\. Dcct.u is down to ihnle hcarU and IWO Chiba, while dummy 1 reduced 10 five clubs WCM IS 111 llOUble. The defender IJlUSI keep four clubs. so 1s forced 10 come down """"" * S200 Waatw/Drytf, S15CllMch Ova a IUIOOMWI pm::mpt. Nonh-South were playmg four oo trump as ace-ukmg. Wl1erl Nonh dlOWCd an ace, South elected to try for six no trump. As the cards lie. sill ~padcs would have beco fv casicJ. With the dlaffiOOd finesse a marted winner, it makes whenever llUmp6 are no worse than 3· I and clubs 4-2. Sill no irump io the bare ace of hcans, d15C111dlng m-t--r--t--1r- lhe queen. DccWer DOW plays the iack of heans, . scuirla up the kif11-'rhe last four tncks arc taken by the king of hcans and three club cricU. Gia ..... $125. XlnC Cclftd. ~ Locel lonetll. cats. dogt lof ldoptJon every Sal & Sun noon-4pm F uhion Island ANIMAL NETWORK Info 949-644-2279 WWWIOIJ!ltlnt~ OFFERS A FREE PfT DIRECTORY Poodlea Standerd, AKC. ChamPK>n hoes males, cream Obedience 1ta1ncng 11111ed, 1750 714-744-5891 BOAT WASHER AM' up'd n S300 Wk to 11ar1. Depend tr-. Honest, rlllable, ,.. appear 949-768-3106 DRIVERS WANTU>I Set yow own ~ PT or FT as am. $?$+/day Call 94g.25CM271 Of applY 0 l>-04.- FT IPT Stuonal Help ,-------..., needed for 9111 lllKM assembly IOI' OC lligesl wone ceiar Cal Catdli or Diana ~ tor dt-tMs & .-rww ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLES e6ett loc !Of s Y" .i>rot,... 1st lily ~ tor 1'2 COii al ilMl1torf MM5CMM7 Pul'IUlt 2270 cenllf con- sole, 2 ban tanb. GPS. VHF rNdlo, lufUflO filh findef. CIA nggera. tml 111>1. Wincku and men. $33.900 IMH?}!i95 B4llc* Pllti A-W 1 -· 21k mi. to.did. .. new. S11.29&'obo 949-759-1355 Cedlac ~ Com .. ~ IOI>. S5k act ml, -...._ Ill WI lea1hel ll'l. bout1ful .#if cond, 111.996 ,. Bllr. COVE MOTORING lllllW S25d '01 GolO'bll $31,"5 V"719 BMW 32ld '00 8M111 SM,1115 Vf 1712 BMW S2lcl '00 8M111 SM,115 Vt1020 BMW l2tl '00 Sharlll s:M,115 Vt2330 llllW 3211 .. Sherlall 121,115 VM20I llllW 32111 'f7 .......... 821,lllVtttn 8llW 3291 .. 11111111 SZl,115 V'°'57 your home through dassified BOAT .... tEIDID Tap dollar paid. no ... lhru .,. S2lle w ~~~WllMlll121,115¥~ -----... ----D YES, SELL MY CAR !~------~--------~~ I ~----------~--~~~~~- ' ()y I ~ .... l2llc .. IMM 121 ... Vtt• llllWI* .. ..... ae.-v... IMWJa'f1 ~--VNMI lllWS.W ...-m.-v,_. ....... ....., '1 .... Vtllm ...... ~M1.-v1• lllW74Cll .. ....... • 115 YO:l74 _,_ .. Mlk IS7 ... W17W _, ... IMll--Vl1M .. ,.,., , o...-...-watt ........ ... ., . ._ CAR LOAN I SALES S5K to $20K we can help. Give us a ull It 1-866-821-4367 C9dlllec: STS '91 4811 ful flCI warr S11Ye1, oelmell ltw. co. phone. chnn ... lite new garaged. rWrnb, $22,995 949-586-1881 Bia fold bplorw XL T "t6 V6. 65k. lull l:lOolls & rec, ong lady owner. sapphire tllue, matchllg dolh lnl. CO. day whls, beaut ong oond, !Iii• raged, nol1/amkl 11111671212 '8m 949-586-1888 Siu FOfd F'l 50 Super cab Shalt Bed 'M 6911 "' s pass, al ""'· -'"' *"°· co. tralef pkg, QlllOm .... tt i.i COWi! ~m1 lllEICU)(S CU( UO .. ~ WV. 37k 1!'11, CO, S32 .500 CC>o E venrig m. 754·7829 day i4~76-8922 llarctdll Benz lillU30 .. -------llMl/bl8ck lfll. 1111111 c:ond. Ullas. 21.500 1111. ~ dllU 2004 °' 100.000 1111 ~500 ~9-823-6S38 flEAcmES E320 'f1 low mtles, whtCelbe9t Ill· tenol. "*t loeded. ~ ~ CO, $25.995 Call 949·723-1878 Mercedes SL MIO 'M Black/Black. chrome wheell, S'lmln!I' $44,950. 94!H20-7o70 lillroedle S500 ·2000 Special Edition Espresso/saddle S79,000 949-720-7670 MEACEDES 190 W ....._ utwr, 11011 1111. .... cadlon. $4000 MMTS·l5t1 SMb to0 s eonv • n Yoho S70 Sedlrl w · n actual 1111, lull fact wwr. ni. UI !Id WlllT, black. dOlll whlte/Mlmeal llhl, blac:t int. Mo, CO.~ oond IOp. 11\Ao, .. ,_, $18,995 $14.449 949-586-1888 Bkr Blu ~I- Toyllll~W 3711 m~ spa black. billed wind. am· • ga- rlged. nolsmkl. hlce new, $12,995, llkr ~9-5116-1888 Toy<* Cellea ST "t6 ~ mt, lmmac. I OWMI, AAWM CD cass. ac. aillm, ~ 110.300 714-.M0-6673 ~1 Ill' Femly Opefltld Diiier wiltl OYef 40 yeen exp wt pay a very tai. pnoe lof youi Cl/ Van Of lruclt paid for 01 not. Call Dtek Rey 0 714"'37 · 1931 Of 328:3229 fAll ~ TODAY AND 1BEWO our TOMORROW! ~~)~~78 -.