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Home My WebLink About2000-11-16 - Orange Coast Pilotf ' • • • SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM DIJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2000 District buses to step on the gas? • The Newport-Mesa School District is considering using natural gas-powered buses to meet cleaner-fuel requirements. oM.tt. Goulet DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-lviESA -Withili the next few years, children in Newport- Mesa may be riding cleaner, safer school buses that run on compressed natural gas. Right now, the school district has 60 old buses that run on diesel fuel, which pollutes the air and environ- ment around them. But they may trade 20 of those dinosaurs for cleaner, more efficient models. in preparation for the day when the government would demand.it. That day now looms on the horizon. The Southern California Air Quali- ty Management District, the govern- mental agency that regulates vehicle emissions, has passed a series of rules that require any agency with fleet vehicles -from cities to· counties to dispos41 companies -to trade a per- centage of their fleets for vehicles powered by an alternative fuel. have failed to be exempted, said Mike Fine, assistant superintendent of busi- ness services. •nie primary goal of the program is to reduce exposure of schoolchild- ren to ~cer-causing smog, pollution and enlissions from the older school buses,• said Eric Jetta, director of facilities, maintenance and operations for the district. Last year, Jetta and his staff looked into electric-powered vehicles. For years, the district's transporta- tion department has been studying alternative methods of fueling its school buses and maintenance fleets That power can be electric, natural gas or even solar, as long as all agen- cies are in compliance by July 1, 2002. Although the rule pertaining to school districts is still pending, school officials fighting the new regulation Most recently they have been try- ing out a compressed natural gas car and, h~ told the school board Tuesday night, believe it is the way to go. As a result, the school board heard a pre- sentation from Marci LaMantia, a rep- resentative of the compressed natural GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Service attendant Vicki Lubresky fuels up one of Newport- / Mesa Unified's buses with diesel fuel. The district is looking S.EE GAS PAGE AS to make the move to natur~ gas power in the future. "These are the kinds of things we really need more of in our community. The center gives students a place they can come and get help." -D•vld Brooks, Newport-Mesa Unified school board member DON LEACH I OAl.Y PILOT Volunteer tutor Prank Herman, right. helps Mayra Orozco with a math problem during a homework session at Shalimar Leaming Center ln Costa Mesa. Fellow voluntee.r Moty Koppes works with other kids at left. ar plans expansion Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT A fter surviving a brief closing this fall, the Shalimar Leaming Cen- ter now is planning to expand to another location. •This center is here to stay and we are also looking into opening an additional center in Costa Mesa," Mid executive director Lawa Johnson. •we ; After closing its doors briefly this fall, the Westside learning center now plans to open an additional facility. don't want to deplete anything here. We want to make sure Shalimar is as good as we can be, but we want to help as many children u we can." The 6-year-old learning cen- ter, which serves 243 children in its three apartments, shut its doors Sept. 15 in response to a demonstration protesting the fir· ing of Maria Alvarez, a longtime staff member. Fund-raiser b~ in $44,000 for Costa Mesa girl It reopened in early October after parents, students and staff resolved their 4ifferences at a community forum. Alvarez was let go because she disagreed with a. new schedule that staggered · th e times that different children could come to get academic help . Other staff members thought there were too many ' SEE SHALIMAR PAGE Al City Council approves Marilla park agreement • Greenlight affects council for the first time as Glover votes against proposal, saying it won't get voter support. Mathis Winkler D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Greenlight played its first role in city government Tuesday as council members approved a three-year exclusive nego- tiation agreement with a developer for the city-owned Marinapark site on the Balboa Peninsula. Councilwoman Norma Glover, who "Jn my opinion, it's not worth it for the pulled the item from the meet- ing's consent cal- endar, cast the only dissenting vote and said she didn't think the proposed $30-mil-comm unity lion luxury hotel to tear itself would get voters' approval. up now that we've just gone through Measure S. " Nonna Glover Councilwoman ·1 consider mysell a capital- ist. I consider mysell to be pro- business," Glover said, adding that she thought the project was •good." ·sut I do not believe that this project will have community acceptance," Glover said. "In my opinion, it's not worth it for the com- munity to tear itself up now that we've just gone through Measure S." Measure S, overwhelmingly approved by the city's voters Nov. 7, will put before a citywide vote any development that allows an inaease of more than 100 peak-hour car trips or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. The city tentAtively chose Newport Beach-based Sut.herland Talla Ho5pitality es its exclusive negotiating SEE COUNCIL MGE Al -Ill PLIY'S 11111• .... ,.. ....... ,.,..... ... lften~'*" ,......., Ai11: A Carll,._,.._...,.. _,_.M • , •1 ... .. '. .. • \ llllfLY II IUSllESS Area hotels cash in on water conservation The efforts of the Orange Couo· ty Water District and Orange County hotels to promote water conservation have begun to pay off, the water district said this week. Orange County's hotel indusby has pused the 50% mark in water conservation, said Kathryn Barr, cllrector of the water district. The savings comes u part of a program started in October 1999 by the water dist:rtd and local hotels. Many of the hotels that partici- pate in the program are in the Newport-Mesa area, including Costa Mesa's Wyndham Hotel and the Sheraton Newport Beach. To reduce their water use, the hotel's ask guests to consider reusing bed linens, towels and oth- er items lf they are staying for sev- eral nights. Daily Pilot MayotS Jewelers op:ms new store at Fashion Island Greer Wylder BEST BUYS Je ~-------er Iiloue ·. J ust in time for the holi- days, Mayors Jewelers, one of the country's leading luxury jewelers, opened its first Southern California store at Fashion Island earlier this month. Mayors bas been in busi- ness for 90 years. The nearly 6,000-square-foot store car- ries designer jewelry, watch- es and a large collection of one:-<>f-a-kind estate jewelry. It also featW'es a dedicated bridal bouti<tue with an exclusive collection of engageqient .rings, and wedding and anniversary bands from leading design- ers. Mayors is also known for introducing new jewelry trends and establishing brands in all product cate- gories, such as Pasquale Bruni, first introduced by Mayors in 1993. Mayors is known for its customer ser- vice, from complimentary beverages to a spacious VIP lounge for selecting pur- chases with privacy. Other . services include custom jew- elry design, in-house watch and jewelry repair, compli- mentary jewelry cleaning and inspection, appraisals, ring sizing, engraving and trade-in services. Mayors is in the courtyard near Neiman Marcus. Daddy & Me for exploring music and rhythm with your child, for children 3 month to 3 years. It costs $115, plus a $35 material fee. There's also a music, art and drama program for kids 3 to 8. It lasts l}ine weeks and costs $285. A creative movement class for children 3 to 12 runs for nine weeks and costs $145 to $175. In Janu- ary, there will be a four- week introductory class geared to your child's artistic interest, and it will provide customized special talent assessment. Those classes are in the Music, Mommy, Daddy & Me program. music explorations, instru- mental and vocal explo- rations, and adult keyboard. There is a discovery arts camp offered during the upcoming Christmas vaca- tion from. Dec. 26 to 29, and Jan. 2 to 5. The school is at 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-1 in Costa Mesa. SHEIS Living every child's fantasy FORTHELOVEOFCHOCOlATE As she gazed over the rows of soft cen- ters, caramels and chocolate molds, , Jennifer Inoue was unable to come up with a single reason not to work at a chocolate store. "If l didn't work in this chocolate store, I would work in another ($ocolate store,• said lnoue, 17, who bas worked for Helen Grace Chocolates m Newport Beach for a year. "I Jove chocolate and used to spend all my money here. That's why I chose to work here and I like chocolate even more now. I have chocolate every day.• She likes all kinds of chocolate -milk and dark, with every filling -but her preferences have shifted, she said. Her favorite used to be chocolate but- ter, a creamy chocolate. Since she began working at Helen Grace, she said, she has tried the choco- A sweet place to work lates she didn't think she would like as much. Now her favorite is "truffle delux. • a combination of milk chocolate, white chocol;ate and caramel. THE REGULARS lnoue's duties include making and sell- 'ing chocolate. Making them is the hardest part of the job -aside from resisting the tempta- tion to eat all the merchandise, Inoue said. "It's not as easy as you'd think,• she said. ·vou need to have self-restraint. And you have to be careful not to bwn yoUJSelf. But working here is just so much fun. We get to hang out, talk and make chocolate. Sometimes we get creative.• Interesting conversations with cus- tomers, especially •the regulars,• are additional perks Inoue said she didn't expect. A SWEET ICEBREAKER , The common interest she shares with . customers -chocolate -is a good ice- breaker and many cmlbmers are eager to tell her interesting facts about it, she said. ·vou ask then how they're doing and they always seem to have something interesting to say,• Inoue said "People tell me tbey like milk chocolate but their mothers like dark. Someone who just left told me she heard chocolate is actually good for you and bought a pound. Someone else told me it's good for reliev- ing mood swings. They make all kinds of excuses for buying chocolate.• -Story by Jet.,ffw ~ photo by Dan Luch • . Tbe AnUque Row and Garden Caf6 will have its second annual open house · and sidewalk sale from 4 to 9 p.m. SatW'day. Included in the event will be back- , .gro~d music provided by . the John Peace Super Band and dancing. The Antique Row shops are a mix of antiques and garden acces- sory stores, collectibles, books, jewelry, art. lamps and chandeliers. On the night of the open house, the Garden Cafe.will serve U.i annual Harvest Dinner, a full prime rib meal with bev- erage and dessert for $15.95 per person. Reservations are recommended at the Gar- den Cafe. The Antique Row and Garden Cafe is at 130 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 722-1177. If you're crazy about Ralph Lauren home furnish- ings, you'll probably like the new Ralph Lauren broad- loom carpet that is now available at Newport Floor Covering. The carpeting is made from the finest materi- al and is available in a wide range of colors and textures. Newport Floor Covering is at 3500 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. It's open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- day. InformatiOn: (949) 675- 1636. As part of the grand reopening of the Jloblmons- May at Sonth Coast Plaza, the store will offer its Tbe excitement of statistics grips out party ~ Twlgs, a home and garden store featwing antiques, gifts and original artwork., will have a holiday open house from 4 to 8 p.m. Frlday. The open house Will featW'e holiday decor, unique gifts and refresh- ments. The owners, Leslie Sykes and Susan McKibbin, will also give back to the community by donating biggest sale of the year from 8 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday. Throughout the store, there will be spe- cials on sportswear, sweaters, coats, jackets, jew- elry, purses, children's cloth- ing, bras, men's cloth1ng, men's shoes, and home accessories. There a.re really good prices on pillows - when you buy a pillow at a regular prlce, you'll get the second one for $1. The selection includes Ralph Lauren white goose down pillows, Royal Velvet classics and washable Vancouver down pillows. Information: (714) 546-9321. . • • .. " • . • • • • • • • • ~ • I t's not often that we at Retail Roundup get really excited about statistics, but this week was one of those numerically enhanced times. That's because we got something in the mail called the "Wilton Cele- bration Report,• a study ptepared by the meticulous little data<runchers at Wtlton Industries, Inc. It's a report on the way Americans hold celebrations, complete with all kinds of strange facts about thE!ir tastes in cake.-the amount of money they spend on gilts and where they like to bold their various soirees. Did you know, just to take a few particularly charming examples, that 13% of all birthdays are surprise par- ties? Or that 63% of all wedding ce.k.es are slathered with vanilla but- ter-cream frosting? Did you know that RETAIL ROUNDUP 8% of the people who go to a wed· ding are there primarily to see the clothes? We have no idea if these numbers are accurate or not, but we like to think of the poor statisticians who spent their time running the numbers on (:4ke flavors. For this they went.to college! LORD HAVE MERCY Lord Piers Anthony Weymouth • Wedgwood I GOodness, just the name sends a chill down our spine. ..ii So imagine how thrilled we Wlll' be when the Lord Wedgwood himself, the man who is the Mlntemational ambassador• for the Wedgw9Qd. porcelain figurine company, strides regally into Macy's South Coast Plaza next month. Why, you ask, is His Lord.ship grac- ing us with bis presence? Well, it's because he's pushing Wedgwood as if be were an Amway salesman behind on his quota. Specifically, be plans to •discuss and personally sign• stuff from Wedg- wood's 2000 Prestigl! Collection of objects, including the Michelangelo Bowl, the Apollo and Nine Muses Vase and the very swanky Octagon Tea Set. Our tea set is from IKEA, but we're thin.king maybe if we get the auto· graph of a lord and international ambassador on a couple or the saucers, it really might be worth soinething. 10% of purchases to the school organization of your choice. Nicki 1\vigs is at 1120 Santa Ana Ave. in Cos- ta Mesa. Information: (949) 642-8944. The PacUlc School of Musk 6 The Arts recently celebrated its 10-year anniversary .. The school offers music, art and drama classes for children. Upcom- ing classes available are in the infant arts program -a nine-week Music; Mommy, • llST muvs appears Thursdays and s.turdays. Send Information to Greer Wy1der at 330 w. Bay St .• Costa ~ CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646--4170. Dail}'lPilot REAOEBS l:IQIUr:.E CA 92626. Copvt1ght HO news sU> WllTllll lllD SUIF POUCI flllS (949) 642-6086 ~d 'f04Jr comments M>out the O.lly Pilot 0t news tis-. VOLM. NO. 273 AQDM$$ OUr addra Is lJO W. Bey St.. ntOIMI ........ Costa Mesa. CA 92627. ~ COllllECDON$ TC*Y..,._,, lcMcir tt Is 1he Pftan pqilky to prompt• ly COf'NCt .. 9"0R of~ ..... ~ "-al~ 574-42.D. ~Idiot ,,., •• am, m MIMntOlrfdlor TM Newpcwt leedvtollll ._. • &•lllMW.. o.lly Nae (\M5-, ...... ,. ,..,,. ... lilhld ~ .... ~ In "9WPOft ....... Calte Mm. -~ -..-............ ~~ ........ ......... TM""-Orlflll ........ C°""'J .. nHM1. In._ _ ..... ~ol~leld'I-.. ,, ...... ec....-. ••w \HIMI IO tN .. ~ = ............ My~ ............. ,..,,., _., .. daa=r.c:•a.11 ...... ........ (A.... .. ..... , .... IL ............ .....,f!OAMM. ... ..... ,.. ........ =·· MM I l ........ lllMM'i -..... ,.0.1111,_a... .... '3& • • n.. lllustrldons. tdltoNI matter Of~ tw.itl Cln be ,.odlad wttflout Wl1tten pet· mllllon of~ owner. HQIN JO BEACH us ~ The 11'"9 Or.ng9 COunty CIOO> 252-9141 M:: ..... Oallifted (Mt) 642"5178 Dilplty (M9t 142-4)21 ....... . Niwa (Mt) IG-SllO Spcwu(M)= .......SpOnsPeii ~70 (of'Nll •• Mlllt0Mc9 ~ Ofllcli ~ 64Z...Q21 ...,_ '-CMI> U1-71M ~---c-.,--. ....... f!A ...... ~,._ _,...ca.,.._ 1111 ...... &-.............. TIMPEllAn.s hlbo. fitJ/47 Corona del Mar 60f47 Costa Mesa 65144 Newport 8Ndl 65146 Ne\o'PQrt Coest 64149 ... PIOMCAIT Fair coudldons ~ wtth Milt· to ct.t~ Wft9S. Light wtnca In thtmomlng. LOCA1DI -Wldil M Nl'wport M ........ M .. May M c.-. M 7:.21 p.m. ...................... 03 Secondhlgh 11 ~42 p.rn ................. -.• 5.6 ..aAY ""'low 7:05 a.m ................... ., .. J.1 '"hloh 2'9 ........... '" ............. J.t s..Dndklw .. """···-··-.......... 0.1 .....~ 12:91p.m..--.... -.... 5.1 COSTA MESA • ,_.. llrMt: Thieve$ broke Into a bl.ck Hotlda Accord S*ited In h 3400 blodc ..,.y Sunday moriig. They mltde off wtth a CD pa.y.r, • p.ir of ~ 9nd a CD collection worth $600. They CMted Wl-V ttM loot In whlrt • wttna Slid appeated to be a 'l/flf'f .... ble~. ........... Dltwier Son*'fte stole a custom~ Wof1tl aenat Sl.000 on Nov. 3 from a ltairtae at a 2IOO blodc pertlJno tln.KtUr9, where It had been lodc4d. TM thl9f alsO ~ the lode of a motottyde 1hll\ hed .,..,, s*ktd ~ but didn't manlge to g9t thl .... NIWPOU 11ACH • .,. ......... l'OIQ ..... lded '°. f'8PO't of ...... .... In 1hl JGO bl0ck ... p.m. ~ .......... ··-l'Ollcll ......... to ...... "• tr thift It. home In 1hl JOO blodl .. 10 a.m. ·~ .. •M $ .... lLI at:A•-~lnN-..... ..,., ........ ,........,. Doily Pilot Thursday, Nowmber 16, 2000 A3 II lllEF Robinsons-May celebrates end or expansion Christianfty should be inclusive a nd. nonjudgmenta l During its grand reopening from 6 to 10 p.m. today, Robimons· May at South Coast Plaza will donate 15% of all sales to Chil· dren's Hospital Orange County. The event, which · celebrates the comple- tion of the store's expansion and remod· eling, will include a sale, savings cards, interactive Legoland activities, a fasb.ion show featuring models from the children's hos- pital, prizes, refresh· ments and live enter· ta.inment. ·cHoc is a worthy cause in Orange Coun- ty that affects a lot of people,• said Sue Can- non, spokeswoman for the event. •since this is a family night and Robinsons-May is encouraging parents to bring their children, it seen'led like a perfect fit. Robinsons-May is aware of the impor- tance of connecting itself with the commu- nity, and that's why we're doing this in addition to offering a bigger, better store." The store has expanded by 48,600 square feet. split between the lower and middle levels. Some of the departments that have been expanded are sportswear, the men's collections. women's shoes and accessories. As a part of the reopening ceremonies, Seventeen Magazine will bold its only Orange County model search this year at South Coast Plaza. The open model call. which is open to anyone between 12 and 24, will take place at 4 p.m. Friday. I read with a mixture of out- rage and empathy B.W. Cook's eloquent descrip- tion in the Pilot a few weeks ago of his daughter being consigned to hell by a group of "Christian" friends. Outrage because people supposedly dedicated to a religious philosophy based firmly on love· not only con- doned but supported such behavior. And empathy because a similar event took place in my home when a young visitor being educated in a "Christ- ian• school told a member of my family matter-of-factly that she was going to bell because she worshiped in a synagogue. I followed the columns and letters in the Pilot react- ing to the Cook column - none of which reflected my feeling~ and some of which outraged me all over again. But I decided to leave this one alone because I could hardly improve on Cook's reasoning for being •offend- ed by any religion that claims exclusivity with God· -which is precisely the way I feel. Then a string of events took place that broke through such uncharacteristic restraint and compelled me to get involved in a topic even more volatile than politics. In no particular order of importance. these events included former President Jimmy Carter's recent break with the Southern Baptist Convention, the West Wing 1V show's scalding attack on Laura Schlessinger, the ·we Still Pray• T-shirts very much in evidence during our recent trip through Georgia and North Carolina, and the announcement that the Unit- ed Church of Christ's Rev. Fred Plumer and his congre- gation have opened their doors and their hearts to both Jews and Muslims, with whom they will now share their lrvine home. Tue Carter announcement got minimal coverage locally, but was big news in Atlanta when we arrived there. It was of special interest to my wife MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR MENU: .FISH TACOS" TORTlllASOUP CHIU SIZE <Hill CHUSl OMlLmt WE TAKE DIN ING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER OmLET - Now Making Room For New Inventory AlreaJy Reduced Warehouse Prices 11',"35~10 OFF New Inventory Of • Rugs •.umps •Artwork •Accessories Joseph N, Bell THE BELL CURVE and me because some years ago. driving through Georgia on a Sunday with my stepson, we turned off impµlsively to visit Plains and discovered that Jimmy Carter was not only there, but teaching a Sunday School class. We went to the church, were wel- comed warmly and spent a fascinating hour in an open and inclusive session with the former president, who dealt thoughtfully and nonjudg- mentally with questions from the audience relating to the lesson of the day. In resigning from a lifelong association with the Southern Baptist Convention, Carter said he could not accept a revised statement of faith that affirmed the total literal acceptance of the Bible and th~ sinfulness of abortion ptid homosexuality. He was quqled in the Atlanta Constitution as rejecting •an increasingly rigid SBC qeed that violates the basic premises of my Christian faith.• He went on to add: ·1 cannot imagine innocent persons being deprived of God's e ternal blessing because they don't have a chance to accept Christ." Similar points were made in the West Wing episode, in which a commentator clearly patterned on radio talk show host Laura Scblessinger used the Bible to justify her attacks on a school board candidate in the president's home state because he was gay. The president faced her with a whole string of bibli- cal passages she either rejected or ignored. malung the point emphatically and angrily that the Bible is being used selectively to judge and attack individuals who don't share the attack- ers' religious convictions. Tue •we Still Pray" T- sbirts, which we saw in abWldance in Georgia and North Carolina, are protest· ing the decision of a very conservative Supreme Court that public prayer at events (in this case a Texas high school football game) repre- senting public institutions are a violation of the rights of those who would pray differ- ently or not at all. Many of the original set- tlers of North America were fleeing the state religions of Europe. Our founders made very sure that there would be no state religion here, and the Supreme Court was siin- ply protecting that view. Finally, we have Fred Plumer and the open door he presides over at his United Church of Christ in Irvine. I've been privileged to know Fred Plwner and exchange views with him for many years. He states his Chnstianity very clearly: •To invite all sorts and conditions of people to join in our wor- ship and in our common life as full partners, including, but not limited to: believers and agnostics. conventional Christians and questioning skeptics, homosexuals and heterosexuals, females and males, the despairing and the hopeful, those of all races and cultures. and those of all classes and abilities. without imposing on them the neces- sity of becoming like' us,· What ao all of these bits and pieces add up to? To me they say that Chrl.sbanity is not a monolith but rather divided sharply among some very different basic views of Jesus' teachings. But those who believe in the tnemmcy of the BibJe and Jesus as the sole path to God have some- how preempted the term "Christian,• thus excluding a great many devout Chris· tians whose convictions are similar to those of Jimmy Carter and Fred Plumer. To this latter group. Chris- tianity adds up to a good deal more than tolerance, which Webster defines as "to bear up under or endure behefs, practices or habits differing from one's own.• Contrast this Wlth what Fred Plumer recently told a Los Angeles Times reporter: ·Living with a synagogue and with modem-day Jews lS unbelievably eye-opening. I suspect It will be the same thmg with the mosque.• He ought have added one of the precepts of his church, wtuch says: "The way that we treat one another and other people ts more impor- tant than the way we express our beliefs.• • JOSEPH N. BELL is a resident of Santa Ana Heights. His column appears Thursdays. Garys & Co. Rae~ 148 West Main St. Tustin ) .. A4 lhur?doy, NoYember 16, 2000 Doily Pilot, ' IEWPOIT·MESI SCHOOL IOIRD WUP·UP ' Singirig the 'Bad Water Blue~' lnslcle EDUCATION WHAT HAPPENED: One by one, several parents of Corona del Mar Middle School students addressed the Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board of Education on Tuesday with concerns regard-!l school safety and character ucation; The group of par- ents has been meeting since a choking incident last sprinf that nearly took the life o a student and shook the commu- nlty. WHAT IT MEANS: The parents have explored prevention options, education and the law. They have asked that a study session be sched- uled by the board to look into implementing a stronger dis- trictwide program. WHIT THEY SAID: "I have learned that it is not politically correct to talk about school safety," a frustrated Cyndie Borcoman told the board. "What I would like to see is the zero-tolerance pro- gram for bullying, intimidation and assault to be mofe defined." WHIT HAPPENED: The school board recog- nized two Lincoln Elementary School teachers, Claire Rat- field and carol Erwin, and the school's new principal, Barbara Rothman-Haddock, for having attained National Board certification. WHAT IT MEANS: Created In 1987, the National Board is an or~aniza- tion of teachers and ot er education stakeholders work- Ing to advance the teaching profession and improve stu- dent learning. The organiza- tion offers credentials to teachers who demonstrate hi~h, rigorous standards. W lie it costs $2,300 for teach- ers to apply and be assessed, the state provides a S 10,000 bonus to teachers who pass the exams. WHAT HAPPENED: The school ,... ~ board approved spending up to $21,810 for a contract between the district and Davis Demographics and Plan- ning, the company that pre- pares the school's enrollment projection.· WHAT IT MEANS: Before approving the agreement, trustee Martha Fluor asked Mike Fine, the district's assistant superinten- dent of business services, how accurate the projections have been. Despite the reconfigur- ing of seve(al classrooms per school this year, Fine said the firm has consistently done a good job. NEii MEETING 7 p.m. Nov. 28, District Education Center, 2985-A Bear St., Costa Mesa. I • Musical stage production set for January intends to educate youngsters about coastal issues1 Alex CoolfNlft DAILY PILOT It might seem like an ungainly sub- ject for a children's play, but the effect of pollution on the ocean environment takes center stage in a local playhouse's upcoming touring educational pro- duction. South Coast Repertory plans to bring a musical play called "Bad Water Blues: A Coral Reef Mystery• to ele- mentary schoo,ls starting in January. The show's prooucers are trying to reach educatoJS who want to book the play at their campuses. The work. which tells the fanciful story of an underwater detective named Coral Reef, tries to combine entertainment with a strong message about the importance of protecting the ocean. Hisa Takakuwa, the actor who plays the role of the detective, said balancing the d.ranµl of the story with the educa- tional message can be a tricky business for the cast, particularly with a subject as complex as marine ecology. "We hope we create interesting characters and colorful costumes," she said. "You make people see how they're involved personally in the story.• In the play, Takakuwa has to solve the problems of a musical group called the Backbay Boys, who have mysteri- ously lost their voices. Her investigation takes her through a series of adven- tures, each of which illustrates an as~ of the ocean environment But sh~ finally comes to discover the impar- tance of pollution sources that begin. as Orange County's sources do, on land. Takakuwa has plenty of experience tackling these kinds of challenges. She played the role of the grandmother in SEAN Hill.ER I OAJlY Pit.OT Hlsa Takakuwa wW be pedorming ln an upcoming play UUed "Bad Water Blues: A Coral Reef Mystery" at South Coast Repertory. last year's SCR touring production "My Mom's Dad," and has acted in several other shows at the playhouse. But whereas "My Mom's Dad" imparted a lesson about the impor- tance of family connections, "Bad Water Blues" has a more concrete tale to tell. •It's about teaching the kids responsibility and bow their daily actions can affect the oceans,· Takakuwa said. For playwright Richard Hellesen, who lives near Sacramento, learning these environmental lessons was a major part of creating the script. After landing the assignment to write the piece, Hellesen jumped on the Internet for some research, scrolling through sites on ocean ecol- ogy and the appropriate curriculum for school-age children. His Web research led Hellesen to Orange County Coast.Keeper and an interview with the environmental group's director, Garry Brown. "We really got into stuff about runoff,• Hellesen said. "There's all these (environmental problems) that have been happening down there in the last couple years that are specific to Orange County.• What it finally came down to, Hellesen said, was not a lack of infor- mation about environmental issues, but the problem of condensing all the facts into a play that would make sense for kids. "You have to be very clear about it,• he said. "And if you have to err on one side, you err on the side of enter- tainment, because if you lose them in that regard, the message doesn't come through." But the cast of "Bad Water Blues" will have to work hard to make sure the message doesn't get simplistic, Tukakuwa said, because it's not only little kids who are watching. "Hopefully we also inspire the teachers and give them new things to talk about,• she said . glgJ?u=.~!~:i ANNIVERSARY SALE YOUR DENTAL HEALTH There's Still Time To Cr:eate The Gift Only You Can Give •Holiday Cards • HoliJay Gifts • Gift Certificates Call Now For An Appointment (949)675-3130 WWW 3732 E. Pacific Co me original OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery* INSTALLED BEFORE THANKSGIVING ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN Vinyls • Cercfmics. Wood • Laminates CALL NOW• 642-8400 30o/ooff ~ DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Nee~ds!;' fURNITURI! RW:UDBQl,llERY • Custom-Made furniture • Slip Covers • Dini~ Room Ch5rs • • Draperies, Shades. , & Bedspreads 20% TO 50% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE Furniture • Accessories • Gifts November 18th 9 am To 3 pm ® TRJNITY BAY INTERIORS 1800 West Coast Hwy Newport Beach, CA 92663 (949) 642-4660 by Decdreea Rich, D.D.S. Co.mbt and Confidmre Apia Do you :M>id laughing aloud. wiling. or ~ in public beaux your denlllll! may dip°' a lpK% ldi by milsing mb rDiy ibov. If JO, denml impns may impnM lhr ny you i:d abotll your rtah. No l1lll1tl' bow many mb yrN're rnising, dental impbna may makt it JX*iJle Q '°'1 ID CK and ipcak with combt and am&dmct .pn. If you ww a dcoal llllDl1lioo diac looks and ids as ihougli it's rally part of your moudl. denial implaolJ may bt rigbi b J'llL u.d ~ "' may )'1211. denal impbnis udior prosdxoc (anifx:ial} rcedl in!O your jzwbocw 10 pCO¥idc a lllllft, stabk fiL lmplanu can men your indMdual neals whalia 'fOJ'rt m.illiag all. a l'rw Of odr onto( your rtah. Wt punue DtW ratJICh and IJQOllellC "' all haldi arr. Loami ;ar 1-441 Awado Ave., Suitr 5al. Ntwpoct 8adi. ~ Clll hdp you mlJlint die best opOom 10 6nd dx right tOlulion 10 your individual nads. Pica i:d wdcoaac II) gjl Ot ()Q:drea Ridis ollicr at 64(). 5680 10 ~ a aimubion. 481 E. 17th Stree 645-2022 200 Birch St. (at Dove)• Newport Beach 833-0660 ' . •' Doily Pilot Thursday, November 16, 2000 AS . COSTA MESI PUNNING COMMISSION WUP·UP Inside height that can be seen from the freeway. CITY HALL WHAT IT MIAllSs Holiday Inn will not be WHIT HAPPENED: allowed to put up the sign. ~ ThePlan-The hotel has up to seven ~ing Commis-days to appeal its request to s1on on Mon-the City derk's office. day denied a request by WHAT THEY SAID: Holiday Inn to install an lllu-"I don't believe the lack minated 54-foot-tall sign on of a si9n will be a detriment a 3.8-acre lot on Bristol Street. south of the San to Holiday Inn," said Com- Diego Freeway. missioner KMle Wiison. "I think the impact on busi-Planning staff had denied ness will be minimal and the request -which was the impact on residents (if appealed to the commission we approved the sign) -because the maximum would be maximum, consid- height allowed according to erin~ they are alre'ady near city code is 32 feet. the reeway and the sign Holiday Inn representa-would be in their line of tive Ken Person said a 65-sight. The benefit to busi- foot sign is the lowest ness would not outweigh Famous Brand Sleepwear & Sportswear END OF THE YEAR SALE Friday, Nov. I.7th, 8am-6pm Saturday, Nov 18th, 9-2pm BELOW FACTORY COST Men's, Women's & Children Thermal Ski J ammies Flannel Pajama's & Fun Prints 941-943 Newhall Off Monrovia/Between 16th-17th +N 405 Frwy • .,.1. Costa Mesa (949) 650-2269 Newhall ·! e -:I '"'" ~· f "" ~ the impact on the residents, second took at the pro)ect in my opinion." now that the commission ~oved the revised plans. WHAi HAPPENED: e original proposal was ~ Thecomm~ submitted before the coun- di put a temporary freeze slon approved on new si~le-lot, multi-a revised plan home deve opments on the to build five Eastside. The new plans will homes on an still be exempt from the Eastslde lot at moratorium. 2087 Garden lane. The com- mission had approved the WHAT THEY SAID: project earlier this year, but "I think these homes will developer Jim Cefalla revised the project after the really enhance that street." City Council denied it in Cefalia said. "I think every- June. body's been pretty fair and I The new proposal will do the best that I can. I includes more parking, really did try to design the more private open ~ce best quality home." and architectural en ance- men ts. WHAT HAPPENED: WHAT IT MEANS: The commission approved a permit to The council will take a increase student enrollment An extraordinary colkction of one-of a-kind, unique French antique Jixtum, clocks and decorative accessories. •• Featuring this month The most incrtdibk sekction of Antique Go/J Guil.dtd Mi"ors in Southern Ca/ifomia at Page Private School, 657 that nine more will be built Victoria St., from 160 to 250 if staff finds a parkinJ:'ob- students. The permit also lem at the school in allows the school to con-future. struct a 21,()()().square-foot building that Is 32.5 feet WHAT n MIDS: tall. About 2,000 square feet The school will be . allowed to expand if the of existing school buildings and five apartment units City Council approves the east of the school will be permit. demolished to make way for the new building. WHIT THEY SAID: Planning staff had recom-"I'm not interested in mended requiring 52 park-eating up playground space ing places -nine more for children, but I am aware than the proposed 43 -but there could be a parking school representative Bob problem in the future, espe-Kraft said the campus dally without parking on • would have to decrease the Victoria," Davenport said. playground area to add nine more spaces. The school currently has 30 park-lllT MIEllll ing spaces. The commission decided to require 43 spaces, adding a provision 6:30 p.m. Nov. 27 at City Hall, 77 Fair DriYe. Toddler • Preschool • K-1 Ages 18 mos. -7 yrs. • Year Round Program Nurturi~g and loving Environment Certified Montessori Ttachm Outstanding Individual Acadnnic Instruction lnciUding Spanish, Music & art low Teacher/Child R.atio • Potty Training Gymnastics, Computm & Dance Hot Lunches Availabk i fall -I 20221 Cypress Streec IRcgisttation I NewR<Jrt Beach • CA 92660 I . 1 6:30am to 6:00pm ~~ 00~}3°:.oo : (949} 756-8855 l'""""lllr------ Extra Laf11• Washington Fq/iApples .99~ .. .. • • A6 lhunday, ~bet 16, 2oo0 Daily Pilot Around NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL WRIP·UP TOWN •eoou ... ~ ... Wonderful Book.st• a ~ect~e ~ted by the Friends of the Orange Coast Col- lege's Norman B. Watson Library, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Udo Isle Women's Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud. $5 for nonmembers. Lim- ited seating. (714) 432-5885. . Inside CITY HALL SOUlllllll Off •Make Dec. 12 Mayor John Noyes Day.• WHAT HAPPEIMD: -Al ........ Newport Beach City Council Measure S supporter, after commending N~ on his members on Tuesday asked city accompl ments In staff to come up with guidelines conducting City Council for enacting Me·asure S, a.k.a. meetings. Noyes, who did the Greenlight initiative, which not seek reelection, will was approved by voters Nov. 7. leave office Dec. 12. WHAT IT MEANS: WHAT HAPPENED: Council members will discuss Council members approved guidelines for the slow-growth measure at their plans to replace the transparent imQ•OI Nov. 2~ meeting panels along Coast Highway in West Newport Beach. and will probably set up an ad hoc committee to WHAT IT MEANS: discuss the issues involved. Possi- ble committee members include City offkials will ask a con-Measure S supporters, council tractor to replace the panels, members, Planning Commission which after 11 members as well as reprcsenta-~ ye.>B have become tives from other city committees opaque because of and the Newport Harbor Area ultraviolet degra- Chamber of Commerce. A final dation. The cost to decision on the committee will replace two-thirds not be made until the newly of the panels is estimated at elected counci l members take $126,768. City officials will try to office Dec. 12. The committee figure out a way to replace the would then begin its work early remaining panels at the same next year. time. WOT DIY WI: •trs kind of a house that you move out of and you only dean two-thirds of the house," said outgoing Councilwoman Jan Oebay, on why she hoped all of the panels could be replaced before she leaves offke Dec. 12. WHAT HAPPllllD: Council members approved a $37,760 budget amendment to hire an additional assistant planner. WHIT IT llEIJIS: Due to an increase in building activity in recent years, the city's planning depart- ~ ment has fallen behind in review- ing applications for new construction. Adding another planner will help to reduce the time developers have to wait for their projects to be approved, city officials said. IDt•mNG 7 p.m. Nov. 281 City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the o.ily Piiot. 330 W. hy St, Costa Mesa, CA 92621; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4268. Include the time, date and 1oc. tJon of the event. as well as • contact phone number. A complete llstlng Is available at url www.dallypllotcom. TODAY The Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce will hold a 90-minute Break- fast Boost from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $17, or $12 in advance. (714) 885-9090. The Luncheon Program of the Orange County Chapter of Round Table West will be held at noon at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Featured guests will include author Maralys Wills and Orange County Sheriff Michael S. Carona, who co....wrote •Save My Son." (323) 256-7977. Photojournalist Marina DrasnJn Gilbo la will sign her book, •Little Feet,· and share secrets about get· ting the best photos this holiday sea- son from 4 to 7 p.m. at Subtle Tones Newport Beach, 844 Avocado St., Newport Beach. (949) 640-2781. "Into ·Africa," an African wildlife adventure film, will screen at 7:30 p.m. at the African Comer, 2584 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. B.J. Goddard, videographer and produc· er or the film, is a Costa Mesa resi- dent. (949) 650-7993. 1be friends of the Irvtne Coast's annual meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room lAB of the OASIS Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Newport Beach. Featured speaker will be Michael Tope. district superintendent of Orange Coast State Parks. (949) 644-3244. FRIDAY Karen Covell, co-founder of J C Pro- ductions and CUJTently associate pro· ducer with the West Coast Producers Group, will be the featured speaker for the Marketplace Women of Orange County luncheon meeting from noon to 1 :30 p.m. at The Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $30. The group is takmg reservations. Reservations must be received by Friday. (949) 640-4789. Fashion Island's annual holiday tree. lighting ceremony will be held at 6 p.m at 905 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The evening will feature enter- tainment by the Orange County High School of the Arts carolers, musicians and performers. (949) 721-2000. The Orange County chapter of the Single Gowmet, an international fine dining dub for singles, invites you to dine with them at 6:30 p.m. at the Antoine Dining Room, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach $69. (949) 854-6552. "The Ulti:mate Monogram Shop" • UnU,.u Gift ltntU For &hies, Wet/dint', Biuineu, HtmU, eu. Solli 7ed 'PlilA 1U'Udt!IM Hodson Lighting PRESENTS • Robn, lJT4ps, EnK!Uh Unnu, Toks, Towels, SM"INt# d-More • ChrUttnAs Gifa • YcJur Own ltnt11 M(HUWrtnnnuJ Only $7 · -··-o·. ()pm D4i/y JO -5 Most Orders Completed In 24 Hrs. Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middlemen! Compare our Prices! Tult"'MU Florentine Bathroom Fixture 226 Marine Ave. (nm to SIArbN,la) Balhoa IslAnJ SftOD CftSTlt (949)723-5988 Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lo1•n Ave. Unit H (-r of McCl!nlOck" Lopn) (714) 544-7288 Qualh)' Ughting Servi~ for 30 Ybra Open I ue~ · F1 i. IJ.f,, S..-.1. •).4 1610 Newport 131vd., Costa Mesa Rustic 8ron7A.I fini1h with Smokey Glau Available with l-4 Lighu I or mo re information: www.thetollroads.com 1·800-378-TRAK (872S) 14""'IFTEEN MINUTES EARLIER YOU WOULD'VE BEEN THE MASTER. INSTEAD OF THE CLEAN•UP CREW • Driving the San Joaquin Hlll1 (73) ToU Road make• all the difference. You avoid traffic congestion end unexpected construction. Instead, you enjoy a more dJrec:t, uninterrupted drive In and throuah Orenp County. And since you errfw quicker, there'• mott time to take care o( whatewr, or Whoewr, It waiting tor you when you ' aet there. Nat time, fake The lOll Rc:Mld1. The 101 Roads l8CAW& U.11t TOO t•OaT. '""' ,~,,. '°"""" """•" www.teakoutdoors.c:om (949) 548-9341 Furniture, Accessories, Rugs, Silk Plants, Art Work, Mirrors, · And Much More ... Doily Pilot "Unique Art and An:hltecture Around the World,• a 90. minute benefit lecture by Orange Coast College art histo- ry professor lrini Vallera·Rick- erson, will be held at 8 p.m. at OCC's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $10. Proceeds will ben~ fit AIDS c:haJities of Orange Cowity. nckets will be avail· «!bleat the door. (714) 432·5725. SATURDAY An annual Chrlsbnas bou· tlque and bake sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the South Club House at DeAnza Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673·4051. "Medicine for Mariners ('lbe Doctor is In}," a six·hour workshop offered by Orange Coast .College's School of Sailing and Seamanship, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1801 W : Coast Highway. $117, and cost includes mate- '• rials. (949) 645·9412. Newcomers to cybenpace are invited to •Toots & 'Il1cks: Internet 101 • at 10 a.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room. 1000 A\rocado Ave. Top- ics will include how to use searc;h engines and book marked sites for effective Inter· net navigation (949) 717·3801. A cooking class at the Golden 'Iluf:fle will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1767 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Learn how to make soups, stocks, stews and sauces. $65, and cost includes class and lunch. Reservations required. (949) 645-9970. Morgan Rogers, creator of the Total Life Empowerment lec- ture series, will give a free seminar on health, wellness, stress management issues and nutrition at 3 p.m. at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 432·7854. 46' •33". 32' Deeply uirveJ three-drawer Coffer lllbk with iron studs and pulls.· d;strnstd nAtimJ elm finish ref/lining s011U bl.tuft lacqun; from Sh11nxi Province, ChinA Watthousc: 670 w. I 7th SL, Co.ta Mesa (behind Computer Rccydcr) Opm Moo-Sat 10 co 4. 949·548-1I12 o.-949-929· I \02 V..a, Mas!Cf'Cald & American Expras AllO ar. Jdferia, Ltd.,852 Productlon Pl., Newpon Ba.ch, and at 4'nn Pui Anriquu, Laguna Design Ccniv, 23811 Alieo Cr«k IY AROONDToWN ' I Thuradoy, ~ber t 6, 2000 A7 • Merchants at AnUque Row and Garden Cafe will have their annual Anniversary Open House and Sidewalk Sale celebration from 4 to 9 p.m. at 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. The Garden Cafe will hold its annual Harvest Din- ner of prime rib, beverages and dessert for $15.95 per person. (~9) ~-1177. Adult Day Servlces of Orange County will present its 20th anniversary black·tie celebra· tlon and fund·raiser at 6:30 p.m. at the Village Crean, 2300 Mesa Drive, NeWport Beach. $100. Proceeds will benefit the day services group, which helps county families care for loved ones who have Alzheimer's disease or related disorders. (714) 593-1842. SUNDAY The Newport Harbor Nauti· cal Museum will present the first comprehensive exhibition of paintings~Rex Brandt since his . in March today through Fe . 28 at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The collection, called •wind, Water & tight, the Legacy of Rex Brandt," includes more than 40 oils and watercolors. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday on board the Pride of Newport. Free. (949} 673·7863. Authon Curt Yoder, a 25-year veteran of the Costa Mesa Fire Department, and his wife, Karen, will ·discuss and sign their book "Heart Behind the Hero" at 2 p.m. at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. !714) 556-1185. Arttst Thomas Kiilkade will make an appearance from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Thomas Kinkade Gallery in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. (714) 444-2700. TUESDAY The Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce will bold its monthly networking meeting at 11 :30 a.m. at the Five Crowns Restaurant, 3801 E. Coast Highway. The guest speaker will be Ray Const· dine, author of "Why Are You Making It So Hard to Give You My Money." Guests are encouraged to bring canned foods for the annual Thanks- giving Day food drive. (949) 673-4050. Betty Porter wW speak OD "How to Make Money and Have Fun in the Import Business" at 1 p .m. at Bor· ders Books, Music & Cate's meeting of the Million- aire's Club, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Porter, a writer who worked at the White H ouse during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, has also worked as a 'newspaper columnist and society writer in Washington, D.C., and Orange County. (714) 558-1165. NOY. 24 A toy drive for Pro.fed Cu+fte will be held in conjunction with the holiday sea.son and weekend festivities at the Orange County swap meet in Costa Mesa, beginning . today and running through Dec. 10, Anyone bringing a new unwrapped .toy or item of clothing, valued at $5 or more, for a child or young • teen will receive free ad.mis· sion to the swap meet. Ad.mission is free today. Pro- ject Cuddle is a Costa Mesa· based nonprofit charity group that provides emo· tional and emergency sup· port to prevent baby-aban· donment nationwide. The swap meet is held from 1 a.m. to 4 p .m. eve.cy Satur· day and Sunday at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (949) 723-6660. For furtlier ~.1u · Steven HQI, Mcnt Lid OC80618 ., ....... A .i.50 East 11tlt lrut 'u.i• 211 Cott• Mno. f49-~9J9J It Farm's • • SISAUSEAGRASS • MAJOR BRAND NAME CLOSEOUTS • AREA RUGS • HANDKNOTTED RUGS • FLOOR SAMPLES • REMNANTS STARTING AT • CUSTOM AREA RUGS n .All Sales ,......._.....__ .. _ · Flnal 1 l>Jley ~ • . I . . . . COUNCIL CONTINUED FROM A 1 partner last August after eight other propc:als had not met a JUly deadline to submit more information. The approval was contin- gent on whether the develop. er could reach a compromise with members of American Legion Post 291, whose hall sits on the site, on the future of the post at Marinapa.rk. The project would include 156 rooms in 18 ltallan.1style villas, as well as two vintage 1950s yachts with luxury suites. Also proposed are a spa, tennis, sail.Ing and rowing clubs, and shops and restaurants. The city could earn as much as $30 million in lease pay- ments, hotel taxes, and food and beverage taxes over the first decade, according to the proposal. While Stephen Sutherland, a planner with the company, BRIANNA CONTINUED FROM -A 1 then, she has bad two innova- tive, noninvasive gamma knife treatments. As Brianna and her family struggle to combat the non- cancerous tumor and keep up with her medical bills, the com- munity is rallying around them. offering both emotional and financial support. The fund-raiser held last week at the Village Crean attracted 80 guests, said Teri Cerano, a friend of the family • . . . . ba1 laid a new Legion hall •All the meetings, all the would be built in a diffetent ~-It'• not going to location on the lite, the legion· go aoywbere unlell the people naires so far have lnlilted on of tbil dty think it's a good stayinq put. Idea.• uid a:MmcQman Dennis Tlni Bercovitz, one of the O'Neil, who described this Legion's board members, even •supreme safeguard at the aeked council members to I very foundation of Measure postpone a dedsioo. until the S. • Nov~ 28 meeting so legion· •vou are ta.king a tremen- naires could have more ttme dous riJlk. • O'Neil told to review the agreement. Sutbedand at 1\Jesday's meet- Newport Beach resident ing. •But if that'• what you and environmental actitist want to do, be my guest.• Nancy Skinner also suggest-City Atty. Bob Burnham said ed that it was premature for the developer will have to the city to enter an agreement come back to the dty after 180 with the developer. days and p resent a draft pro- • 1 don't understand why 1>9sal of the project. At that you would take the second step point, coundl members and before the first.• she told coun-the public will be able to com- dl members, adding that the ment on the project and coun- developer should first reach an cil members could decide to agreement with the legion-eitberreject.modifyorapprove naires before getting a chance the proposal. to enter into an exclusive Since the project likely will agreem ent with the city. trigger a vote under Others on the council Greenligh t, residents would argued that Measure S would tlecide on the proposal once it ensure that residents had the has been subjected to public final say on the matter. hearings and city review. FYI For informat ion on how you can help, call Teri Cerano at (949) 642- 1189. Donations can be sent to Brl11nn11 Otymplus l>oftlltlons, do Ron Searcy, 300 E. 15th St., Newport Beach 92663 who organized the event. The evening was titled M Butterflies for Brianna." which tugged at the heartstrings of all who know her and her pas- sion for the winged creatures. With food prepared at no cost by Michael Kang of Five Feet in Laguna Beach, orga- nizers had no trouble enticing donors. A live auction offered bid- ders a stay in a French chateau. complete with air fare, theater tickets and a five-hour limou- sine service; basketballs signed by Jerry West; and a variety of other fabulous items. The money raised, howev- er, barely covered only one of Brianna's hospital bills, Cerano said, so donations are still being sought. Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars ! II II I I I 1' \ i: I I 11 ( I /I '"'" I\ Ill'• '\.11\\ \,.I ii.if,/, • • • • Alm>• HOMEOWNEltS •~ 1 40 ~ars In Business }0%0FF ~~~ -----· ../ > .. r;_, 949-631-77 40 .... Old Newport BW.. Newport Be.di (N.r ff-. lbpital) Total Store Purchase or Custom ~tbs, Center Pieces or Garland· In Our Christmas Boutique A Very ~ido ChriStmas ( See Store for Detaila) Diacount only with ad Exp. 11/21/00 httl!(. lllYULVID •al IWWW INVOWID runs period- blly In 1he Dllily Pilot on a rotating bMls. tf you'd like lnfonnation on adding your organlzAldon to this kt c..u (949) 574-4228. COSTA MISA POLICE DIPAllMllT Seniors age 55 and up are being sought to help staff the West Side substation. Volun- teers would be asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and would be responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprinting, data entry and assist with other dtywide pro. jects. BWngual seniors in Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an applica- tion. Pred Gaeckler, (714) 754-5208. COURT·APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, SHALIMAR CONTINUED FROM A 1 children at the center at one time for lts volunteers to be effective. Johnson said that since the center reopened, the number of volunteers bas increased from about 65 to more th.an 80, which has helped the cen- ter maintain its academic focus. •we're getting such a strong volunteer base and neglected and abandoned chil· dren. Volunteers work oo.e-on- one with a cb1ld for three hours a week. (71•) 663-9034. CllSIS ASSISTAllCI PIOHAll llC. 1bis nonprofit organization is seelciJlg volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Volunteers would assist law enforcement, fire fighters and emergency-type responders by providing emotional first aid and sup· port to injured or traumatized people. Other volunteers would provide dispatch and office support. No experience is necessary, tralning will be provided. (949) 588-1414. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Volunteer mediators, case specialists and outreach assis- tants needed to help in a vari- ety of mediation cases. Bilin- gual language skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. (949) 250- 0488. there are now fewer kids per volunteer,• Johnson said. •Tue volunteers are able to really work more with the kids and concentrate more on the kids, and I think we're going to see better results. I think people recognize there's such a need and have responded to that call.• Newport-Mesa Unified school board member David Brooks said the expansion is •excellent news for the com· munity.• "These are the kinds of things we really need more of Doity Pilot GAS CONTINUED FROM A 1 gas division of The Gas Company on Tuesday. What makes natural gas an attractive option is a series of grants that will subsidize most, but not all. c:J tbe <Xl6t of adding the new buses, Pine said. Some of the grants pay for buses, othen cover the cost of installing the necessary fuel- ing stations and some pay for a bit of both, La.Mantia said. Although the deadline to run some alternative-fuel vehi- cles is more than a year away, there is some sense of urgency sinc:e the deadlines to apply for many of the grants are in December or January. Scbool board members were impressed with the materials, presentation and staff recom- mendations. MI think we definitely ought to pursue lt, • said trustee Jim Perryman. With board approval, Fine and his staff plan to begin applying for the grants. in our community,· be said. •'Jbe center gives students a place they can come and get help. It also gives them a place to do their homework. which those students don't have. It allows them a kind of a retreat. a place they can meet with their frtends and get help from them, as well as from volunteers.• The center is considering two possl'ble sites and expects to reach a decision by next week, Johnson said. She would not say what places are being considered. Ntwport's Fmat Nn,.hborbootl M4tltn IT'S THE BEST YOU'VE EVER HAD -OR IT'S FREE Guaranteed We guarantee diat OUl All Natural (AntibioOc aod bonnoM ftcc) band .elec:red boo a Otolg CVrs Of Rm and PlfSn.E wum ate the IT10lt tmdcr and flaYOifi&I JOI! ~ C'l'CI' had or JOU1 money back PLACE YOUR HOLIDA y ORDERS Now Your Local Proprieton PromeUa Wtltd.llf Malkct 1 2121 ~on.e, Newport BacJt ,..... (94,) SU-1500 Hftln: MM..S.. I -!J J"'. S-I_,.., I"' ' PUBLIC-AUCTION Fine Inventory Of Andque And Imported Home ~ Ordered Sold By Collector Tu Settle Estate SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18tlt AT 11:00 A.M. SALE TO BE CONDUCI'ED AT. THE OASIS SENIOR CENTER aoo Marpenee., corana n.1 Mar, c.utorma DlllECTIONS1 J......._•~W....tD8eaJ•c*-. ...... 0. ... c..a lllaltft.Jto Mm-aw .... .-.. a.. ....... o.1r.rt . Doily Pilot Don Turner and Dorothy Gray of Corona del Mar, on a trip to Ireland. ScoUand and England. Here they are ln front of the Cl:ltty Sark on a Thames Riv- er boat trip to Greenwich. &uptional me1Jl.anJise of i(UAlitlJ r«n9in9 from TA'f SU chests to small treasures, such as, car&leJ NETSU KE Also Available: Prints • Bronzes • Baskets • Screens • Textiles • Dolls • Ceramics • Lacquer • Kimonos & Much More •1 1-11-C V1.1 L1clo :rJ, .. ir Vnno., P.1\ill1< 111 rJc\0JpOrt Rf'.lCh (lJ4lJ) 723 --5002 r.1nn '.-..it 1 iJ.lrll bpm SpllC~. OOMll view a1udlo with full F9llg4t of epeclallzed apperatue ....., .,,.. On Cmtrr Conditioning www.onoenteroondrtlonlng.oom lntemetlonelly llCClalmed teacher tr'llinlng 09ltlficalb I progrwl'I '8S Ellt 171h Sir-. Sullt ~ COiia Miia. CA 92&?7 f PERSONALIZED PRoGRAMs • T ~6'2-6870F (Mt642 .. 138 E~o-•Ow•A..,_ Whe;t~~-,.. maa.-rwc. wftr nae'° to cite apettr1 (Mr 20.000 treatments perbrmed. -llMr' HP' Rlln0¥ll ~ ~ Hll9was dMioptd •IN ' lnsdlaa of U.. Medicine. II procetWd by the jnsdcuta's Unklld Scatel ,....._ and 11 ........ •duiMtr It die 111111Mt of Laser Mtdlclne. _,., pflyslcllns n ._,,. C4Fdled Spedlllsu. .w., ..._,_.end....._ rtmO¥tl d unwwad tw b' women I men. ~..., ~ Open 7 dliys. Wlllkand ..... ""'face. nec:k. '**' undnnnl. cti.t. llbdolMrl. bldnl lne, .... ecc. I 00 UCLA Medical Plaza Suites 205-210 LOsAna-les 90095 • Open7··~ . . ON VACATION Susan Lortie, Timothy Sulllvan. and Elizabeth and Warren Lortie, in Zermatt. Switzerland. • .. . . . Thursday, November 16, 2000 A9 Bill and Marilyn Hobbs of Costa Mesa. at former president Dwight Eisenhower's home and museum in Abilene, Kansas. tLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE M.AsTER • MORNING PRE.-SCHOOL PROGRAM Enrolling Now • Christian Instruction • Developmental Program • Hands on Craft Aetivitics •Phonics -- • Computer lnscructi~n ~· _.. •Before/After School Care Available 8:30 AM to1 l l :30 AM Ages 3 tQ 5 years . 2900 Pacific View Drive Corona del Mar, California 92625 (949) 759 ... 1146 ~ <tluRiRwW11 Floral & Gifts 50% OFF· ALL FALL WREATHES• TABLE DECOR• CORNUCOPIAS 369 E. 17th Costa Mesa (Across from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 An American pamtly Operated Business Since 1983 "'.,~:: ·ft.•J'loor Guvs '~\I'" ~t.\ "' t'1' • .._ Our famt)y MrV'IDC your famfJy t for4'1yeara LIFETIME mE COllTY EXQ.USIVE DIS1mlll ou••••TEE c•••E~ OF uFmME BllWITEE CARPET $ 99 llfttl•t St1l1 W1r111ty 1 SQ. llfttl•• IMr W1rr11ty . "· 111tt1 .. er.1• ,.,,. • ., INSTALLED · llfttl• fl .. l1m1ty WOOL BERBER CARPET .$.249~: INSTALLFO:n 4000 STORE BUYI NI POWER C.rt!t Ce-~ T•• Wtrl•'• Llr,11t C.r~t Rtt1ll1r IF ·JOIJ'RE IDT BUY IG FROM US YOU'RE PAYI TOO MUCH F J!.!,E ;7#. .... ~·· ... '':."•=: .......... FR E • DATF.BOOK .. Daity Pilot AIO !hul!dcr); Nowmber 16, 2000 • Celebratihg a new wine for a new millennium . . ly s ......... s...taooee T oday marks a spedAl day for Pr-ench wine- makers and wine drinkers around the world. At 12:01 a.m., the first bottles of Beaujolais Nouveau will be sold, ushering in the first wines of the new millennium. The release of the Beaujo· lais Nouveau is traditionally a celebration DINING 1n Fran~ . accompamed by parties, music and special dinners. Not to be outdone, many of the area's French restaurants are hosting spe- cial dinners of their own, so that we here in Newport and Costa Mesa can join in the worldwide celebration. Beaujolais is a wine vari- ety made from the gamay grape, which can legally only be grown in the Beaujolais area, at the very southern part of the Burgundy Region, near Lyon. Rumor bas it that the gamay grape was first ~ here in 1395, and the releMe of tbe Nouveau, or "new,• Beaujolail was orlgi· DallY a reward for workers to celebrate the barVelt. · Beaujomil Nouveau is releued c:tirectly after fermen- tation. with no aging. The result is a aisp, fruity wine that 1s light and refreshing. My first experience of the Beaujo).ais Nouveau was 12 years ago at Pa.seal Restau- rtlnt (1000 N . Bristol St. in Newport Beach, (!W9) 752- 0107). Owner Pascal Olhats has continued the tradition every year since, and this year is serving a five-course meal featuring a first course of pike dumplings 1n a lob- ster sauce, reminiscent of lobster bisque. Entrees include chick.en Lyonnaise style, with lots of sauteed onions, or salmon in a red wine sauce. Dinner is followed by a cheese COW18 and the.q dessert of either apple tart or "floating Islands,• a delight- fully airy poached meringue. Live accQrdion mUslc will ao~ the meal. Dinner, wbidl udes a balf·bottle of Beeujo'8J.s Nouveau, ii $62 per= and will be served and Seturday. Poe an tutiDg of the new wine, stop into t&e Eploerie, n.U door to the restaurant, lat 5:30 p.m. today. p Pi.not Provence (686 Anton Blvd. 1n CoSta Mesa (71•) «4-5900),~serving a spe- cial menu y, Seturday and SUnda 1n honor of the young wine. The menu will feature a fricassee of shellfish with portobtillo mushrooms followed by a main COW'5e of duck breastitmd leg with wild mus~ms and caramelized onions. A slice of apple tart=Calvados (apple br y) ice cream will finish the · g. The prtce is $42 per~ not includ-ing the win By 1938, harvest pat· ties had to get out of · band, and th French govem- m~t passed strict regulations regarding the, release of the Beaujolais Nouveau. Today, it cannot be sold anywhere in the world before the third Thursday in November. nendier wine merchants boast of having special char- tered lights fly in the new P f.c' I 0 I~ I T Y P R 0 c, R I\ M N 0 W U N 0 L R W I\ Y '. RETIREMENT LIVING for Tomorrow as Close as THE COVINGTON B egin a new advenrure in retirement living at The Coyjngton withou losing the carefree lifestyle you've trea5Ured. Great accommodaUo Great Amenitie3. Great Services. That's what you can expect at South Orange County's newest continuing care retircmcftt c.ommun.tly. Planned with the latest Jn technology coupled ~ Jdeaa from future residents and n years of expenlse ol The Episcopal Home, The Covington will provide innovative retirement living for tomo110w. Visit our model coaase and ~ the flne design and livability of dlls tpadous floor plan and you'll tee the kind of cloee attendon to deuUs that aeu tJU8 oommunlry apart from ochers. But that's only the beginning. Just a hint ol a:men.itk$ to come: indoor lap pool and Jacuui, fitneN equlpment, masaa~ salon, classrooms, card rooms, library, an studJo, resldenrs buslneu center, Great Ha.IJ for dinner dances, theater and coumaments, a cocktail Jou.nae, rauunmr and under· ground parking. And every residence wired for 1JUmet. fax, telq>hOne and diak9J cable 1V. • ]om the Priority Propam ln progress and, you'll have 1tnplat benefb. OM>Oee from 13 Ooor plallt-!a'I\' ttnsle or duplex coaaau and a va~ . ol larae apanmmta at a p~n enD'lntt fee and the <>PPO.ltUnAtY co ~llze your reskience. c.11 coc1ay lot mcxe lnfonnadon 0t co mite an •ppolnlDlla• co Co* me C0"9P '"') 3'l-9663 Ot roll free • ...,,.225 ,, ... THE · COV.NGTON Nleue, and this year Georges Duboeuf, one or the largest producers, is having a Uve Web cut of the release, complete with celebrities Crom MJV and the Food Network. Bistro le Crillon (2523 eulbluff Drive in Newport Beach (9'9) 640-8181) is get· ting 1n on the party with a special dlnner~Friday night. Accordion music, a seeming tradition for a Beaujolais Nouveau dinner, will accom- pany a meal that starts off with a salad of mixed baby greens accompanied by an assortment of pate and French dry sa.usages. Diners can then accompany their wine with either beef bour- guignon. the classic beef stew served over noodles, or Mussels Provencale served with a side of crispy Pommes Frites (that's right, French fries). And, if you haven't already guessed, dessert is a caramelized apple ta.rt. In addition to the Beaujo- lais Nouveau, check out the excellent selection of red wines personally Selected by the restaurant's lively owner, Diego Ostoschi. Dinner is priced at $19.95 per person, not including wine. Beaujolais Nouveau is pro- duoed 1n week$, rather than months or years, and the result is 'B red wine that's as close to a white as a red wine can get The quick femienta- ti.on results in no tannins, which give red wine their complexity, but oan also account for their astrtngent taste as well. Beaujolais Nou· veau should be served chilled and is not a wine to keep in your oellar for any length of time. H you have some left after New Year's, you've probably had it too long. Mistral (•40 Heliotrope Ave. jn Corona del Mar .{949) 723·9685), is having a wine tastmq today with compli- mentary hors d'oeuvres, and will be serving a special din· ner Friday evening. Dinner OD Friday will start with an appetizer buffet featuring an assortment of pates, cheeses, olives, salami and aisp baguettes. Entrees include a choice of leg or lamb or chicken provencal with tomatoes and black olives. Oh, and yes, dessert is a caramelized apple tart. The price of celebrating at Mis- tral is $19 per person, with- out the wine. While the French cele- brate the harvest by releas- ing this special wine, '1e here 1n the United States are getting ready for Than.ksgiv- · ing, our own harvest celebra- tion. And as it turns out, Beaujolais Nouveau is a per- fect companion for Thanks· giving dinner. It's sort enough for lighter foodJ, but has enough add to cut through the gravy-doused turkey. The Pleasant Peasant (•251 Martingale Way in Newport Beach (949) 955. 2755), is offering a Beaujohm Nouveau dinner tonight notable in that they're not serving apple tart for dessert. Here the dlnner will be fin- ished with a poached pear in cassis (black currant liqueur) and vanilla ice cream. Prior to that, your meal will start with slices of Lyonnaise sausage served with a wann potato salad, followed by a choice or the soup de jour or house sal- ad. For the main course, choose between a coq au vtn, chicken stewed in red wine, or salmon in a butter and herb sauce. Dinner, including a half bottle of wine, is $32 per person. Early this morning, I'll be ho~ing for two things: the amval of this year's "Beaujo- lais Nouveau anc$ waking up knowing whom the next president will be. Actually, at this point I'm more concerned about the former -maybe Bush and Gore should both relax a bit and enjoy a glass of Beaujolais Nouveau. After all, priorities are priorities. • ST9HEN SANTAOIOCE'S restaurant reviews appear every other lhuf'sday. Send him your comments at food_crltk Ohot· mall.com. Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 9~9/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 ARMe.IRE Sale Starts Thursday, November 16th · Selected Pall MerChandise 30% off Sportswear, Dre$_ses & Acee~-.... DATEBOOK I • Do ily Pilot Thursday, November 16, 20CX> Al I • Energetic 'Bullshot Crummond' 1111' PLAY a barrel of laughs for audiences W hat the Zuckers and the Parrely brothers a.re to frantic, far- out comedy on the silver screen, the creative team of Ron House, Diz White, John Neville-Andrews, Alan Shearman and Derek Cun- ningham is to live theater. This buffoonish bundle from Britain has assembled 'HElrER some of the wackiest ele- REVIEW ments of the- atrical hilarity, including "El Grande de Coca Cola,• "Footlight Fren- zy" and the current offering from OrCU>ge Coast College's repertory theater group, "Bullshot Crummond. • The inventive and ener- getic rep company, under the creative aegis of student director Shawn Shryer, is hit- ting the target with both bar- rels on "Bullshot, • a satiric sendup of the English mys- tery-action thrillers of the 1940s and '50s. The cast numbers only five, yet the characters are innumerable, as are the characterizations, since one actor is charged with myriad interpretations. The satirical slapstick is delicious, enhanced by the talents of Wagne r, Stravinsky and other classical com- posers who never dreamed their deadly serious works might one day be used to punctuate such inspired silli- ness. But the ominous strains of "Ride of the Valkyries" or "The Firebird Suite" ate per- FYI WHAT: •eullshot Crummond" WHERE: Orange Coast College Drama Lab Studio Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa WHEN: Closing perfor- mances 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday COST: $6 CALL: (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1 fectly suited to accompany the antics of these balmy Brits. The title character, Hugh • Bullshot • Crummond - inspired by the old-time sleuth Bulldog Drummond - is one of those steely English- men whose ego is matched only by their ineptitude, yet who constantly prevail when the fish and chips are down. The role is portrayed with colorful aplomb by James McGinnis, who obviously has glimpsed more than a few "Pink Panther• movies and delivers bis self-obsessed characterization with upper lip perpetually stiff. The fluttery damsel, whose eccentric inventor father is in distress, is sweet- ly enacted by Alison Hart- son. As the captive patriarch -along with numerous oth- er characters -Michael Cavinder has his hands full with the sheer physical demands of the part, but delivers some Juicy comic as~ Mattress Outlet Sto BRAND NEW -COSMETICAU.Y IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! I I iJiiii• ~ . Jl'C • 2 • • lilll WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit ow AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Hancimack wools, synthetic. sisals 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa l'lesa OM 11kM* ~ ol ~5 l'WJ (714) 545·7168 NEWPORT STONE & DESIGN CENTRE COMPLETE DESIGNER SHOWROOM ... 1oliere ~~'~ 18 mo<k 1Yfi>No6k. ........ c;..-... ,.__ ........... .._. ~··ca..--•TW. ..... W...J ........ ~·c.No ....... -c;.w...a c-..,. •U_<f..,.. --c.,.. .,......~. --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...................... go,. 119Wll ;f'w g'T~ '/ff. I'~.~ lo <fl.it~ ~ ~~ !/Jyy«n ,,., ~ f&d ..,-t,,,O#d ~ EWP()lt S'roNI & OFSICN •. .,~.,..,D• 1913 HAUoa IUD.• c.osn Mm 9'9MS.7m • 7lUJ7."'9 turns. The villains, as might be expected, are the showier roles -and Jeff Campbell and Jessica Hutchinson have a field day with their das- tardly doings. Campbell por- trays the head shaven, Ger- manic menace with teeth- gritting gusto, while Hutchinson matches her , impressive talent with con- siderable physical charm in comic counterpoint. Director Shryer also has designed the m ultiple set- tings, which unde~~ the outlandishness of ot. A highlight of the show is the climactic fencing match between McGinnis and Campbell, sending up the familiar cinematic due ls from Errol Aynn and Basil Rath- bone onward. Plays such as "Bullshot Crum.mond • carry an inher- ent degree of difficulty, since the comic interpreta- tions must be fiercely accu- rate and superbly paced. The OCC troupe overcomes lhis)>itfall with skill and physical energy, assisted by the creative costuming of Erik Lawrence and Chris Buechler. Since seating is lirruted, you'd be well advised to make reservations early if you're in need of a good laugh. You'll hnd them in abundance at OCC. • TOM TITUS reviews local the- ate< for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thul'1dil)4 and Saturdays. • DON UACH I DAILY Pl.OT Eva Jackson (Usa Streavel) spew while Robert Conklln (Travis Nellor) sits and listens with cast members In EJtanda High School's .. The Rlmers of Eldrltcb." 'THE RIMERS OF ELDRITCH' +School: Estancia High School + Playwright: Lanford Wilson +Story line: "The Rimers of Eldritch" tells the story of a small Midwest town whose seemingly perfect existence is shattered by a.n une xpected act of vio- lence. As e..tch seen is witnessed, the bro- ken pieces of the mystery are put togeth- er to form o: ompletely new picture, a picture of V(hat actually happened that night and an understanding of what has been going on all along. + Drama teacher/directqr. Pauline Ma.ra.nian +When: 7:30 p.m. Dec . 1-2 and Dec. 8-9 + Where: Barbara Van Holt Forum at Estancia High School, 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa + Cost: $7 presale, $8 at the door +Call: (949) 515-6537 _,..,_ 1' ~j' I Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT Wort:Jt, HM~ Coupltt, lndlvi<luals & Group~ ORANGE COUNTY'S LONGfST RUNNING SHOW I 151 Dovt S1 Rf.ET, #285 I NEWPORT Bi.ACH, CA 92660 ~ (949) 261-8003 ...,.,.......,._.,,.. Llcense MH021595 Joey& Maria 's THE OlllGllUU. COMEDY ITALIAN WED DI NC NOT-SO ORDINARY INTERACTIVE DINNER THEATRE Be o wedding guest at the show eoer~ooe 's rm•ing ob:>utl £,,joy tl'.e food a nd fun of a tradll lonal Ito/Ian t.Wddlng with the wackl•I bTldal party a nd crazl"'t two jam Ill• you'll •t.lltr ,_ti For reseivatioo & nfonnation, caD 800-944·JOEY Group bookings a\81lable www.joey1nd1Nl1asweddlng.c:om $49.50 ptl ;>ff IKrl S1turd.y awninp 7:30 p.m. Anlbrim Plaa Hotel HOAG HEALTH CENTER M-*'Sllol • S.•tar 11 ,.c.tar .... .... ,.... .. ....... 1. ........ ... \ FLU CLINICS CANCELLED Due to a delay in supply of flu vaccine, the Hoag Health Center Flu Shot Clinics scheduled to take place in Aliso Viejo, Costa Mesa, Huntinaton Beach and Fountain Val.Icy on November 17, 18 and 19 have been cancelled. - ' ' .. Al2 Thur.day, Nowmber 161 2000 DATEBOOK Doily Pilot Amazing life netold in 'Honor'; No wonder in re-release of 'Boys ' Check it out now, a dunked soul brother r n 19'8, there were three options for an enlisted bladtmanin the U.S. Navy: "to be a cook, an offi- cer's valet or to ~t ... out• Carl~. the son of a Kentucky sh4recropper, chose none of the above. Instead, as we witness in tbe biopic •MenofHon- REEL :·~~en~n CRITICS Na~s first . Abican-Amen· can diver and to achieve the rank of master chief, the high- est rank for an enlisted man. Th.is engaging, old-school movie is pumped-up and pre- dictable, from its slices of ham and cheese 19 the requisite emotional f.in4le that gives , new meaning to the phrase "12 Steps.• But like me, audi- ences are sure to enjoy it for its portrayal of a man deter- • mined to achieve a goal in spite of the huge personal costs and shameful treatment heaped. upon him. Brashears (CUba Gooding Jr.) joins the Navy soon after President Harry Thu:nan orders the desegregation of the1umed forces. He had only a seventh-grade education and his father's admonition to •do his best.• His talents as a swimmer bring him to the attention of an officer who recommends him for a post on the USS Hoist as a rescuer. It is on the Hoist where Brashears meets his destiny. The first time he sees a man outfitted in the ponderous, unwieldy deep-sea diving gear, he is transfixed and reaJ- Private Parties and Catering Available i2es this is what be is meentto be. It is a1so his first • glimpeed Master OUefBilly Sunday (Robert De Niro, still sporting his bain:ut from •Rocky and Bullwinkle"). Sunday is an expert diver but pugnadous and with little heed for rules. After two years of writing letters, Brashears is finally admitted to the Navy Divers School in New Jersey, where Sunday happens to be the instructor. There he must endwe not only the rigors of training and a lack of fonnal education, but notable slights and bigotry that becomes life- threatening. This is where the film becomes truly engrossing and where you want to know more about Brashears and Ule times he lived in. The movie fast-forwards over the year.;, from one dra- matic inddent to the next. Sunday and Brashears man- age to bond somewhere in the late '50s to early '60s, although we're not given any real insights into that relationship. And there is no explanation for the odd coupling of ~e alco- holic Sunday and his rather tarty wife (Charlize Theron). The underwater scenes are very exciting, extremely well done and make you aware of the real dangers that deep- sea divers must face. Big-budget Hollywood movies seem to consistently • 440 Heliottope Ave. Corona Del Mar (949) 723-9685 Cuba G;\;g Jr., <'Oater, and Robert De ~lro, far rlgh~ star In "Men of Honor.• recy,cle famo cinematic did to his Oscar-winning tum professor named Grady nipp moments. De Niro, given free in •Jerry Maguire.• It must who wrote a good novel sev- dramatic reinlas ~ Sunday have been quite daunting to en years ago, and now, (who is a coJJ:t>OSite of real-life have the real Carl Brashears, everyone believes, bas characters) chews up the now 70, on the set as techni-writer's block. scenery in an ~~t very cal advisor. I hope he's Grady has been workil}g much like bis ~ in •Cape pleased with this version of on bis second novel for so Fear.• He es the Lou his amazing life story. long now, that it runs well Gossett chara in "An Offi-•Men of Ho.nor" i.s rated R over 2,000 single-spaced cer and a eman • look for language. pages and includes the like a wimp oompa.rison. genealogies of every charac- Brasbears' aining scenes • SUSANNE PIJEl. 45. lives in Cos-ter, including the horse. are like that er •Rocky• ta Mesa and is an executive asslstant The film, which was origi- movie -a doing push-for a ftnanclal services company. nally released earlier this ups silhouettedlby the setting year, follows Grady around a sun. And in the btg court-'Wonder Boys' well Pittsburgh campus in winter room scene, I expected De cast and well done during a literary festival Niro to yell either "You can't immediately after Grady's handle the truth I• or "You l w onder Boys,• wife has just left him. talkin' to me?• from acclaimed During this ~od. several The true ~out of the director Curtis characters drift in and out of film is CUba GoOding Jr., who Hanson (•L.A. Confidential"), his life, including James Leer brings as much ~ergy and stars a perfectly cast Michael (Toby Maguire), an aspiring conviction to thii role as he Douglas as a 50-ish English writer who is a compulsive ReJ>alrin& Dfmaaed; Restore Your Treasures • Porcdai.n • China • Crrstal • Glau • Puntinga • Graphla • Frames and other art FREE FSI'IMATES! CALL (949) 64S-99SS 711 West 17th St. Unit c-1 Costa Mesa, CA 92827 www.plckupthepleces.co Annlvcrsasy Cclcbratl~nl Cill 11t1111 for ~lllJ Jirrailml tf ~ HMWll Di"1ln ~,,, (949) 722-1177 a.-B.-JM ...... C...U-.CA ~ I liar; Han~ nab Green (Katie Holmes), a student who rents a roomln Grady's home and would like to have a relation- ship devel- op; exalted novelist Q (Rip Tom); Grady's mistress, Sara (Frances McDormand), who happens to be the wife of the English department bead (Richard Thomas); and Gary's literary agent Terry (Robert Downey Jr.). The movie is a low-volt- age screwball comedy; not fast-paced like vintage Marx Brothers' films but slowed down in an attempt to recre- ate real-life speed. The slow- paced comedy is probably a result of Gary being com- pletely stoned on pot. In spite of a fairly large cast, each character is well developed and almost becomes Altman-esque. Each character interacts with the others, ponders each oth- ers' role and generally avoids a deliberately colorful repre- sentation of what each char- acter may be to the viewer. The ability of saeenwriter Steve Klovs and his collabo- ration with Hanson in devel- oping such a well-rounded film make the ·wonder Boys• one of the year's best. '"Wonder Boys'" is roted R for language and drug contenL • Roe OltOZCO, 29, Is an attorney who lives in Newport Beach. • Daily Pilot -IS • Send .......... ftems to the DalV Plot. SlO W. a.y St;,, eott. r,teu, CA 92627; t. tie (Ml) 646-4170 or c.11 (949) 57"'42U. A complete listing 'Mr be found •t ~llNww.dallypl lot.com. SPECIAL flOUT1CAL SATIRE Readen Repertory The- atre will present a read- ing of Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse's satire of presidential campaigns and the American democratic process, titled "State of the Union,• at 1 p.m. today in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. Pree. (S.C9) 111-3801. MUSIC llGBAND Peter Nero, a pops con- ductor and performer, will join the Pacific Sym- phony Pops for a pro- gram of pop favorites, Broadway bits and big band sounds at 8 p.m. Friday and Nov. 18 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Si4-$12. (114) 7.C0-7878. VARSITY TUNES •varsity Spirit,• the Pacific Symphony·~ next Mervyn's Musical Morn- ings Family Concert, will be held at 10 and 11 :30 a.in. Saturday at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Members of the Pacific Symphony will perform everything from Tchaikovsky to music from the movie "Rocky.• Children age 4 to 11 and their families are invited. The event will include a Musi<:al lleasure Hunt at 9 a.m. and 12:15 p .m. St 1-$16. (714) 755-5799. DATEBooK Thursday,~ 16, 2000A13 Art & Architecture Annual lecture by OCC professor ..to benefit AIDS charities in Orange County Alex Coolm•n DAILY PILOT I rini Vallera-Rickerson remembers walking into Raymond Isidore's house in Chartres, France. The home, which the ear- ly 20th century laborer Isidore decorated by hand, is covered with elaborate mosaics. And as soon as Vallera-Rickerson saw it, she knew she bad to bring images of it back lo Costa , Mesa. Vallera-Rickerson is the director of Orange Coast College's art gallery, and every year she puts on a benefit talk about art and architecture around the world -an event that this year happens on Friday. "A lot of these build- ings, they're derived from the local topography and the materials available,· she said. "They have a great rapport with the environment.· The structures and images that Rickerson shows off are drawn from around the globe -from the underground churches of Cappadocia, Turkey, to rock art from the Sahara Desert. These are places, for the FYI WHA~ "Unique Art and Architecture .. WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday VVHERE:OrangeCoast College's Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa cos~ suggested donation is S 10 or more. Proceeds benefit AIDS charities in Orange County. CAµ: (714) 432-5039 most part, that Vallera-Rick- erson bas scouted out her- self on her yearly travels around the world. •Sometimes,• she said, ~it's places my friends have visited.• And though the show, which has been running since 1991 often features a few of the same sites, Vallera-Rickerson says she works hard to keep it fresh. •1 always add something new, because there are peo- ple that support it regularly.• She noted that she plans to include some structures that might come as a sur- prise to most architecture connoisseurs: Wlusual dog- houses. ClltlrlnAINdwa'~ NOVUJla2t-WTJRaM ·CHRISTMAS ~£"!~~~ "An lllfJeSlnuml Yule Nol Regret/" --~n.. £xperteoct Ill olcUaNooed awt• !ht, o 1 r e1 .. sea .. flllnly t1111ra te ftnllh of die boBdlps ..... Or-. Coclllly fllrOles. 1tny 11m, Bob Cndlt, oW llllenmr Saoose blmel( lllCI .. 1111t-.we J)idfieos cMwrs .. be ..... 90 put JOU la lbe .......... ____ ... -·-......,,,.....,. Raymond Isidore's home in Chartres, France, is among the places lrlnJ Vallera-Rlcker- son wUl discuss in her lecture titled "Unique Art and Architecture." ' COMM . A14 Thursday, November' 16, 2000 EDITORIAL City should . ·restore pride ·in Westside T he Costa Mesa City Council made the. right decision this month when it essentially scrapped its plans for revitalizing the West- , side. Although a lot of time and work went into the 2- year-old plan, too often the proper focus and effort just was not there. There was the failure to invite some 1,600 business owners to a crucial meeting in August 1999. And many of them didn't receive the letter from the city apologizing for that oversight. There were questions about whether members of the Planning Commission would be able to vote on the plan because they either lived or owned property in the area. There was debate about a moratorium on construction in the area. And, of course, there was the months-long delay on delivering the draft. The combination of these distractions tainted the pian too much. And nothing less than the best plan possible is acceptable. Improving the Westside is that important. The City Council race proved what a hot, emotion- al issue the Westside is. It also showed what a (\!vi- sive one it unfortunately could become. Yes, the Westside needs to be cleaned up. Yes, there needs to be more homeownership and the civic pride it f ost&s. Yes, Westside businesses could be modified to benefit all of those who live and work there. But, no, that doesn't mean systematically removing the people who live there in rundown apartments simply because they are of Latino descent. Instead, the focus should be on those apartments buildings owned by neglectful and absentee land- lords, who must share the the blame for the blight. That removal ,.solution" was bandied about dur- ing the campaign. It should never be1mentioned again. The council needs to make sure that only the best intentions go into putting together a revitalization plan for the area that would help all residents. And that means that no anti-Latino sentiment can be part of the discussion. The city could take a cue from Anaheim, which is using bond money not to eliminate low-income hous- ing in that city's blighted Jeffrey-Lynne neighbor- hood but instead to rehabilitate them. The Jeffrey-Lynne program will offer home-own- ership possibilities to low-income families in addition to rents that will remain at levels approved by the , government. Either way, the homes will be fresh and • clean, a place one can live in with pride. In addition to the residential concerns, certain changes clearly need to be made in the business com- , munity. Merchants and retailers should strive for the hometown feel that is consistent with the rest of Costa . Mesa. Busin~ses that don't belong in or fit with the new Westside scheme, should be moved out to more appropriate surroundings. Oty and business leaders in Costa Mesa need to help Westside merchants accomplish that. • The shopping center at Placentia Avenue and 19th ' ! Street needs to be a priority. One look at bow the I I new Harbor Center has brightened that part of Costa I • Mesa shows why. ! The Westside should be a place people can live, f work and shop 1n proudly, To make it so, dty offidall I need to learn from the missteps they made the ftnt ' time th.tough this process. They need to listen to residents and bus1nels own- ena to detennme how belt to reshape the area. 1J these goe.11 cotild be accomplished., It would be J 10mething botb the CUY COUndl and lbe 11 II We1I of : tbll ~t toWn cOuJd' r proud_°'_· __, •• "It's hlgh time we start talking about thls." ~County SUpeMse>r TOM WILSON on getting his colleagues on the board to extend the cap on flights at John Wsyne Airport The o.lty Pilot wekomes lett*I on ISIUM ~Newport 8Hd'I Mld emt..,,.... nw..,. lour~ to~ In YQ!Jf' com- ments: • LITl'aS -Mall to the Dally i-tlot. 130 w. ~St..~ Meg 92627 • ~ MOn.M -c.all (949) 642-6086 • MX -Send to (949) ""-"170 • IMIAIL -Send to d.11/yplloteiatl~com All correspondence must Include your full name, hometown and phone number (for veriflaltion purposes only). Daily Pilot Grienlight victory a throwback to past era I t was indeed very gra- cious for former Mayor Clarence Turner to com- m end the supporters of Measure S after the victory ("Cost per vote was a Greenllght special,• Nov. .J...O). COMMUNITY · .. ~this COMMENTARY co~ subse- quent to illustrate what the.._ leadership in this communi- ty really think about the residents. Turner stated that Mea- sure S was primarily sup- ported by "retirees ... more interested in themselves.• Excuse me? I'm only 45. I was born right here in Newport Beach, when there were still fishing fleets, boat yards and even a railroad yard .on the peninsula. Newport was a great place to be a kid, and a place where wealthy and modest alike enjoyed the surroundings and each other. This mix in Newport was its character. We had fun, and nobody really cared • what you drove. But I'm afraid that everything that made Newport what it was is mostly gone now. The fun factor has been legislated out, and the city appears to be searching for an identity. Leadership pays lip service to atteviating traffic conges- tion, but then approves cluttered, high-density housing in the Cannery Village. They entertain thoughts of a peninsula hotel, a crushing project at the Dunes and a host of other developer-generated pro- jects. They claim it increas- es property values and the quality of life. DEAR STEVE LEnERS Comments on new councihnan off mark Where on the West Side does Daily Pilot columnist Steve Smith live (•Steel's unbending beliefs may not bode well for us,• Nov. 11)? Who taught him to q>ew hatred and, yes, racism. Normally a new council person would be welcomed before trying to vilify him or her. It's just good manners. But I think Smith is sadly lacking in that department. Smith speaks as if he knows Chris Steel. I believe that he has never met the man. I have known Steel for 20 years. He is honest, forthright, spirited and speaks his mind. But he is not a hatemonger. I am writing in response to the commentary printed ln Comm~ Ponun on Oct. t•. •nans- ...Ute lhow not •J>PIOlld· ate for boi:McomlD.g, • by Gil Heil regarding tb11 yMr'i oe.ta M .. H1gb Scbool Homecoming ball· ttme9bow. Hem --tbat tbe;iboW ...tur9d and ......... trwwadte blbmar. A pGltkm GI iila lllOW _.a dw:e ............ ERIC HUTCHISON THEllE GOES ""fl.\£ N~IG~r>0~ \,.\000 The quality of life in Newport was never mea- sured by property values or fancy waterfront dining. We wanf to move about freely, enjoying our dty and all it still has to offer. When I walk to the end of my street to gaze out onto the ocean, I don't want to catch a glimpse of it between high-rises and hotels. If I wanted that, I'd Smith has no grasp of the problems con cerning this city and the Westside in particular. If be did, he would be part of the solu- tion and not part of the problem, as he so -Obviously is. Does Smith even come from Costa Mesa? No violent crime? A man was bludgeoned to death only days ago at the Golden Dragon. What planet has Smith been living on? We have most of the charities for the entire county and scores for schools that are some of the lowest in the state. Smith needs a dose of reality. The dty elected Steel overwhelmingly, a mandate that says ~ want a change. What on eertJl so afraid on JANICE MvD5alf CoMaMell move to Mluina Del Rey. The traffic congestion we have now is bordering on the intolerable. Just how ts more D)ajor development going to lielp that? What do our·ctty lead- ers really want and who are they beholden to1 Why is there this thirst for more, more, more? Does Newport not measure up somehow? Does Turner and his Amazement at election echoed I'm a 25-year resident of the Eastside -lived in the same residence. I'm calling to congratu- late Steve Smith's for his column on Satur- day con- cerning Chris Steel's election and Cbrll Steel Steel's beliefs as far as where this dty should be headed. I also noticed that his comments in the debates were certainly bending the truth. 1 appreciate Smith1s sincerity and b1.s honesty in ~ wonderful article con· • friends not realize that most of us like Newport just the way it is, thank you? I guess he's right -we're thinking of ourselves. After all, we bought here, we live here. How stupid of us to think we should actually have a say over issues that concern our quality of We. ceming our city. I appreciate ~th very much; I agree wiUt him. l'm completely baffled at how Steel bu been elected. 1 am quite con cerned about his election. I plan on making some council meetings now that Steel is elected to get my voice heard. I am, of course, against the job center being closed. I have used it for years and years. It's a won· derful place to get good help. I've never bad a problem with any helper, and I've probably hired four or five dozen of them over a nwn- ber of years, a few times each year. Again, thanks Steve Smith. I really appredat4' your article, and I'm behlnci you. ROBERT~ Costa Mesa ... Daily Pilot ·, . . SOC1£tY ' , # / Thut1day, Nowmber 16, 2000 A15 . . .. Serfaty tells arts society of her designs on/ Washington I I don't own a piece of Chippendf.le furni- ture,• commented Gall Serfaty, director of diplomatic reception rooms for the U.S. State Depart- ment and curator of the BJ.air House in Washington, o.c. Serfaty winged into 10range County this week to address the Decorative Arts Society in Newport Beach. •As you know, the United States government owns a great deal of Chippendale fwniture. The White House as well as many other build- ings of state are filled with some of the finest antique American furniture in the nation,• added the woman in charge of national fur- nishings. She had come west at the invitation of the society to discuss her role in the col- lection and preservation of American decorative arts. "In our personal resi- dence, my husband and I live with a collection of 19th century English bamboo fur- niture and the occasional piece of Greek antiquity that we have collected,• Serfaty said, explaining that friends are often amazed that her personal residence is quite different from what might be expected given her background. Monday evening, Serlaty was guest of honor at lf cocktail reception thrown by Newport host.9Joan and Lee Sammis of Linda Isle. The French Regency-inspired architecture of the Sammis' home on the waterfront, tastefully appointed with antique oak furnishings reflecting a more country French and English vision, served as a very genteel backdrop to welcome the international expert in deco- rative arts. THE CROWD •There bas not been much opportunity to include contemporary American art or furnishings in the nation- al collection to date,• Ser- faty said, chatting with local design aficionado Marton Palley and co-hostess San- dra Ayres. • Born in Philadelphia and raised in a family serving the diplomatic corps, Serfaty grew up all over the world as her father's posts were changed. One o'f her more memorable chapters of early life surrounds her family's time at the U.S. Embassy in Tijuana, Mexico. "It was fascinating. You realize that the embassy in Tijuana is enormous, one of the most important,• she said. Today, this urbane resi- dent of the nation's capital, who •lives right in the cen- ter of the city and wouldn't have it any other way,• trav- els the nation and the world representing the United States as the director of the diplomatic reception rooms. Serfaty's work transcends politics, at least to some degree. As talk at the Sam- mis receptio\i naturally gravitated to the presiden- tial vote count in Florida, the guest of honor told the crowd that her orders come from the Secretary of State, and presently the funding for departments such as her MORI FICES II THI CROWD Bryan Holvey, left. Lula and -e Marion Halfacre and Thomas van der Kallen, president of Baume & Mercier, synchronize, or at least show, their watches at a reception for Baume & Mercier's Hampton Milleis watch collection at Tradi· tional Jewelers, Fashion Island. The codctail recep- tion, held last month, bene- fitted The Children's Bureau of Southern California. ._ HemeAid's Project Playhouse cO<halr Jennifer Henfy, left. custom lot directOf' for The Irvine Co., joins honorary co- chair. ectress Tawny Kltaen-Flnley. and co- chair Michael l.eYI SChrock. wtth Urban Arena Landscape Architecture and Planning. In celebr• tion of Project ptay- house's ninth annu.I playhouse auction. The event raised more than U65,000 to help temporarily homeless men. women and children. own, is handled on a day- by-day basis. So if you think things are fuzzy in Florida, take heart that it's no differ- ent in other sectors. ~ ety in a sold-out lecture held at Fashion Island, then got on a plane back to Washington. stops at the Orange County Performing Arts Center and a little window shopping in quaint Laguna Beach. and Bruce Nott, ~redJth Foreman, Carolyn Garrett, Jloger Palley and Lido Isle's Lols and Dave Tingler. On Tuesday, Serfaty addressed the membership of the Decorative Arts Sod- "You live in a very beau- tiful spot,• she shared, fol- lowing a whirlwind to.or or the region that included Among the decorative arts devotees enjoying the Sammis' hospitality and the Serfaty charm were Cecelia • THE CllOWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. 4 IN A SERIES DUSTY -BOOTS, TIRED LEGS .. d and The Irvine Company There arc still places where you can hike all day and hardly sec a soul. Where you can get lost, sit on a rock, watch ' the hawks, not hear a thing. As the world grows up around us, our open spaces -the lands left wild or made into pla~ that encourage us to slow down a little and pl~y -call out for us to come to them more than they ever have before. Pl"CSCIVing and pfoviding for these places will always bC a big 'part of our plan. Good Planniria Goes A Lona wy I ' . ' . • • A16 lhur?day, Nowmber 16, 2000 Elegant 5 BO, 4.5 BA custom home with ocean view. Circular staircase, custom kltctMn with atate-of- the-ert appliances and oek cabinetry, securtty and Intercom syatemt. PleMe call Bele P.ar1ch ' at (949) 717-5111. . From the moment you step foot onto luxurious hardwood floors, until you aaoend an elegant stairway, ocean and aunHt views become living art framed. Please call Coleen ·Brennan at (949) 717-5111 . 11 Rue a.... Ray8le 4 BO, 4.5 BA with coz.y den, spa, ·3 car garage and city views. Pleaae · call Carol Allison at (949) 717-5111. 1112 Highland Drive Fantastic family home with 5 BO, 4 BA on an oversized lot. Hardwood floors throughout, plantation thuttert and tpacious backy1rd. Please call Duncan Forgey at (949) 717-5111. Thia bayfront condo hat Iott of mlm>ra to enjoy the bay view from every angle. Spa tub & hot or dry Muna In matter bath. Dock available for up to a 48' boat. Pleaae can John and Carol Jacoba at (949) 717-5111. Industrial Park Acreage 4.49 acreal Grut location for medlcaf offtcet. GenerW plen llowl mott uaet. eue. exlatJng houM on Pft>P911Y. Propet1y II In county and or.rs 150 foot frontege. ,,..... call Sll8Y ~ .. (148) 111..a111. Buutlful cape cod home with used brick entry end kltehen floors, CUfY8d ....... huge mattllr sutte wtth lffalk-ln cto .. t and cllstQm ahuttera. Plea.. caU Ric« and Paull C~nza 1t (949) 495-0707. Todd Schooler designed and built home with 4 BO, 3.5 BA located on a street-to-street lot at the eaat end of the ialand. Fabulous floorplan with large maater auite. Please call Duncan Forgey at f949) 717-5111 . . key aingle level home · with 3 BO, family room plua den and 3 car garage. Please call Carol Allison at (949) 717-5111. 414 Goldenrod Charming home stepa from the Goldenrod footbridge. 3 BO, 2'6 BA condo with pfantatlon ahuttera, lush carpet, wet bar and Freneh doort. Please can Mike Mirr at (949) 717-5111. Recently remodeled, 1 BQ, 2 BA family residence lrn:fudes n8)V brick decldng, walkway• and pat1dng area. Dock for up to / a 35' boat. Submit all otrera. Pleaae cal John and Carol Jacoba et (949) 717-5111. Extrll large condo north of highway In the he1rt of the village. Vaulted celling and fireplace In IMng room. 1BO,1 BAdowntt.irt and 3 80, 2 BA upatalrs. ~leaH call Merlan Phillippi at· (949) 717-5111 . · Brend new.. home with 5 car gwege. Extensive upgrldeia lncllde hardwood ftoonl, gourmet kitchen and buUer'a pantry. Please call Marian Phillippi at (949) 717-5111 . Thia 3 BO, 2 BA home has great curb appeal and a fabulous location. Amenities include a coz.y fireplace, air conditioning, ucurity 1y1tem and laundry room. Please call Barbana Mangione at (949) 717-5111. 2 BO, 2.5 BA home located on comer lot with high celllnga creating a light and bright atmoaphere. Granite countertopa, fireplace and private beach acceat. Pleaae call Kriaty Holt at (949) 717-5111. 2 BO, 2 BA wllh lafge ltde patio. Ptant8tlon ahut11trt, tile ftoora a'KI fretco art. CIOM to ~. toll roed and ahopplng. Lot. of -.. quiet locetion, QfMl condtllon. ,,..... call Duncen F0tg9y et (948) 717-5111 . Daily Pilot BOYS WATER POLO Bowl Us powers Cd.Minto semifinals • He scores eight goals for Sea Kings as they bump off Edison in the Division II quarters, 13-9,. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -Talk about get- ting bowled over. No matter where the defense tried to stop Corona del Mar High's Garrett Bowlus, it was a tidal wave for the Sea Kings' offense. "(Bowlus) scored from everywhere," CdM boys water polo coach John Vargas said. "Whether it was from four meters, a counterattack, a 6 on 5 or from two meters, he played the whole game and found a way to score." Bowlus scored a season-high eight goals as the host Sea Kings defeated Edison, 13-9, in the CIF Southern -------Section Division II "(Bowlus) scored from eve~here. Whether it was from tour meter~, a counterattack, a 6 on 5 or from two meten, he played the whole game and found a . quarterfinals Wednesday. "Garrett's been playing well the last two weeks, and I just had a feeling he would have a good game,• said Vargas, whose top-seeded team (~0-5) built a 7-3 halftime lead, before winning by the same margin . Corona del Mar, which defeated Edi- son last year in the first round of the Division II playoffs, 13-6, will face fellow Pacific Coast League member Laguna Beach in Saturday's semifinals after the latter shocked Santa -------Margarita, 10-8, in the quarterfinals. Laguna Beach will be the designated home team at a site to be determined. The back-to-back Pacific Coast League champion Sea Kings, wbo won the CIF Divi· sion D title last year, snapped a 2-2 tie against Edison (22-7) when Bowlus scored with 1:39 left in the first quarter'on an assist by Chriss Street. Marcello Pantuliano made one of his two first-hAl.f steals for CdM on the Chargers' next series, but the Sea Kings could not con· vert. However, on Edison's return trip down the pool, the Chargers turned the ball over on a bad pass during a 6-on-5 -advantage and Corona del Mar's speed beat them on the counterattack, setting a penalty shot by Bowlus with 0:16 to play 1n the opening quarter. 1Wo early counterattack goals in the sec- ond quarter increased CdM's lead to 6·2. Bowlus lobbed one over Edison goalie Nick Espinoza's head. then sophomore Artie Dorr (four goals) scored from the hole 2:16 into the period. "I think (the Sea Kings') overall strength. just as a team, was the difference,• said Edi· son Coach Jans BaltgaMs, who fields no seniors. •They've got a lot bigger guys, and a lot older guys ... they really outplayed,us wlth their fifth and sixth players. 'they took advantage of our weaker players.• To open the second half, Bowlus scored again on the counterattack on a pass from SEE POLO PAGE 84 . . . ' . Quote Of 1llE DAY •Gcsretrs '*n playing wel hi last two Wllb, CllCI I just had a Wng he would have a good gmne _: John Varga. CdM water polo coach Sporls Editor Roger Corison • 949-5744223 • Sports Fox: 949-6500170 •Thursday, NoYember 16, 2000 BJ . HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAll CARL HIDALGO I DAlt.Y Pit.OT CdM's Blake Hacker is looking for boles like this Friday night DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor's Chris Manderino carries the rushing load. South Hills awaits with a 9-1 record • CIF Division IX first-round road date for Corona del Mar is against No. 2 seed. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT COVINA - Corona del Mar High football coach Dick Free- man was hoping it wouldn't come to this. But, after two straight Pacific Coast League losses dropped the Sea Kings from first place to third, the resulting CIF Southern Section Division IX playoff draw was as predictable as it was unkind. CdM visits Valle Vista League champion South Hills (9-1) Friday at 7 p.m. at Covina High. The Huskies, who have bee n to the playoffs eight times in Steve Bogan's nine seasons as head coach SEE COM PAGE 82 THIS WEEK'S PREP PICKS IJ .... • •• vs. .... °"' at Newport Hwbot High. 7 p.m. •Ne-..rttwt.orbyJ7 EITMCM vs. ""'-"* at Futlefton High, 7 p.m. •l'lll arllOftbr 7 QIMvs. ......... at QMna ~ 7 p.m. .......... ..,1. DAILY Pilar SIA.-lllcJom I0.1~ (29-7.o) Newport enters as heavy favorite • Complacency the biggest opponent as Newport begins defense of Div. VI crown. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Winter sports coaches at Westminster High shouldn't have to wait much ~ longer for the services of Lion foot-' ball players. Barring an upset of huge pro- portions, Wesbninster should be turning in its ge ar Saturday, after visiting Newport Harbor Friday at 7 p.m. in the opening round of the CIF Southern Sec- tion Division VI playoffs. Newport (8-2) is the No. 4 seed and defending Division VI champion, with 18 playoff wins m the 1990s, including a pair of section championships and SEE TARS PAGE 82 Eagles have a 20-year itch • Estancia battles CIF Division IX host Fullerton in search of first victory in the playoffs since 1980. Bany Faulkner DAILY PILOT FULLER· TON -Punk rock was rag- ing, a peanut farmer had just been elected President and Dick Vermeil sobbed weekly in the Philadel- phia Eagles' locker room, en route to his first Super Bowl. And, oh by the way, the Estancia High football team won a CIP Southern Section playoff game. "' 1Wenty years later, hip-hop is hot, the presidential election has taken on a shell life and Venneil is resting comfortably 1n retire- ment after his St. Louis Rams captured pro football's ultimate prize. And Estancia is still awaiting its next taste of postseason suc- cess. DON LEACH I OA.lY Pl.OT Fabad Jabld Is Estanda Hlgh's power base against Fullerton in the Urst round of the CIP Playoffs. ·our players weren't even born yet and I was an assistant coach at La Sierra High School,• Estanda Coach Dave Perk.ins said of the 1980 milestone, which his Eagles hope to equal by defeating first-round ctP Divi- sion IX host Fullerton Friday at 7 p.m. "We've talked about getting to the playoffs and getting a chance to get a win,• Perkins said. •This would be a big one.• The Eagles (1·3) earned their Ont playoff game since 1995 with a second-place finish in the Pacif· le Coast League. They were ranked No. 10 1n the final Divi- sion IX poll. The Indians (8-2), ranked No. 6 in the final Division poll, fin- ished second in the Freeway League. Fullerton, which has won more football games (436) than • Estancia High defensive end's power and speed make it difficult for the opposing offensive linemen to drive No. 55. ~-..,.., DM.Y "°' Estancia has played (356), also has as many CIF championships (three) as the Eagles have playoff wins. Fullerton won its first section crown in 1918, adding titles in 1927 and 1984. It lost in the title game in '19, '50 and '82. SEE E5°*'NCIA MGE 12 I I- .. - ... ~ 82 Thundoy, NoYembet 16, 2000 SPORTS • llWPOIT IUIOI UWICll DMllMVI DNlllONIX f UUllrOll (1-2) (7·1) (1-2) Cat Nfwpost Hlftlor High. ~ 7 p.m. (at Fulierton High. Friday, 7 p.m. Nol ....... 0 Rancho AJ.mltos 9 O Garden Grove 0 22~Mesa 24 O Marina 41 15 Coron. del Mar 38 Gold9lt w.t ....... 8 Santa Ana 7 21 Ocean View 14 O Saddlebadc 41 20 La Quinta 8 0 Tustin 71 TARS COITTINUED FROM 81 four title-game appearances. Westminster (3-6-1) scored nine points in four first-round playoff exits in the '90s, and has not won a playoff game since 1985. Still, Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley and his staff will work bard to make sure the Sailors don't look pa.st the Golden West League's third- place team. ·vou've got to be focused every week,• Brinkley said. ·A lot of strange things have happened in the early rounds." First-round stumbles at Harbor, however, have been as aberrant as touchdown dances. The Tars have won 17 9f their last 18 playoff openers, 9 of 10 under Brinkley, who is 20-8 in the postsea- son at the Sailors helm. Newport lost to Glendora to open the '93 playoffs. Noni• ... 14 Orange Lutheran 7 18 Marina 26 35 Corona def Mar 7 33 Dana Hills 16 280aremont 7 S..Vlew ....... 14 Irvine 19 23 Laguna Hills 7 36 Woodbridge 8 3S cathelhf Oty~ 24 42 Ali$o Niguel 7 Senior Jason Milane has rushed for 250 yards and five TDs the last four weeks, since becoming the primary ball· carrier. Senior tight end Hector Colunga leads Westminster receivers with 26 catches for 363 yards. Atypically small up front, Westminster's four-four defense has held five oppo- nents to 14 points or less. •Tuey have some quick- ness and 1 anticipate them coming after us,• Brinkley said. "We'll have to be able to pick up the blitz.• Westminster's defense will contend with a ground-ori- ented ball-control offense keyed by senior tailback Chris Manderino. Manderino has 1.449 yards and 21 touchdowns on 260 carries and has surpassed the 100-yard plateau in each of his eight starts. The eight triple-figure outputs are bettered by only four players in Harbor history. When tackles The Sea View League runn rs-up are on a foUNl4DW.... winning streak, have won four playoff Vandersloot Scott Lopez and Robert Chai, guards Jim Erickson and Bryan Breland and center Jeff Marshall aren't drive block- ing, they protect junior quarterback games in a row, and are 29-1-1 in their last 31 games against teams not in the Sea View. The only blem- ishes against nonleague rivals during this stretch are a 26-18 loss to Marina Sept. 14 and a 21-21 preleague tie against the Vtld.ngs last fall. Westminster, which has been shut out five times and has scored fewer points (94) than all but one Division VI school, is roming off a 71-0 loss to Tustin last week. The Lions' losses include a 24-22 setback against Costa Mesa and a 38-15 verdict at the hands of Corona del Mar, which Harbor handled, 35-7. The Lions also fell, 41~0, to Marina. Coach Ted McMillen's squad, starts sophom9re Fidel Gonzales at quarterback and has featured several different running backs. Gonzales has completed 64 of 139 (46%) for 896 yards. He has thrown only one touchdown pass, however, to go with 14 interceptions. Morgan Craig. Craig has completed 74 of 126 (59%) f9r 847 yards and six TDs. He has thrown otlly three interceptions. Junior Brian Gaeta (4 t catches for 548 yards and three TDs) leads a receiving corps which will be without senior Mitch Gray. Gray, who had 15 catches for 115 yards and two TDs, broke his collar- bone in last week's 42-7 win over Aliso Niguel. Junior Jon Vandersloot (eight catches for 70 yards) is slated to start in Gray's place. Harbor is led defensively by senior middle linebacker Alan Saenz, outside 'backer Manderin9, senior ends Ian Banigan and Garrett Troncale and comerback Gaeta (four interceptions). Westminster, on an eight- game postseason losing streak, last played Harbor in 1982, when they were both members of the Sunset League. Westminster leads the series, 11-7. Nonlll ... 25 Magnolia 8 17 Aliso Niguel 13 7 C.nyon 24 28 Santa Ana Valley 35 43 Orange 0 Padflcc:wt ...... 41 Northwood 36 21 University 42 34 Costa Mesa 27 27 Corona del Mar 24 62 Laguna Beach 23 ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM B 1 But Estancia is more inter- ested in making histpry than learning it. ·we're trying to be the ones to bring Estancia back up,• said senior Andy Romo, who l~ads the Eagles in rush- ing (988 yards on 134 carries), receptions (24 for 258 yards) and touchdowns (15). Romo, combined with senior fullback Fahad Jahid (921 rushing yards and nine TDs), senior quarterback Kenny Valbuena (1,211 yards and eight TDs passing with only two interceptions in 129 attempts)andseniortigbtend David Stoddard (averaging 25.5 yards on 23 catches), the Eagles have set a school sin- gle-season scoring record of 305 points. MOur offense is hard to stop,~ said Perkins, whose unit, coming off a 62-point windfall against Laguna Beach, will face a Fullerton defense that allowed just 97 points, ,fourth-fewest in Orange County. • (1lle Indians) are really athletic and they really run to the ball: Perkins said. "It's going to be a heck of a hitting game, because both teams hit. There should be a lot of collisions.• Coach Julien Smilowitz, 48-4 7-1 in his nine seasons at Fullerton, also boasts a bal- anced and productive offense. Junior quarterback Michael Echaves, in his sec- on,d season as the starter, has already eclipsed the school Noni• ... 36 Anaheim 6 38 Santa Ana Valley 6 7 Bellflower 0 42 Magnolia 6 14 El Modena 15 Freeway ....... 46 Troy 27 Buena Park 28 Sunny Hills 20 La Habra 33 Sonora . Andy Romo (right) 29 12 0 21 18 la E1tancla'1 breakaway threat ln tbe Eagles' game at Fullerton Friday night. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT DIRECTIONS FULLERTON HIGH North on Harbor Blvd. to Chapman in Fullerton. Right on Chapman, left on Lemon. career passing yardage record with 2,399. This fall, the 5-foot-11, 170-pounder is 93 of 162 (57.4%) for 1,291 yards and 17 TDs with only two interceptions. Ryan Murray, another junior, keys the running game with 1,086 yards on 116 carries. He has 14 touch- downs. Daniel Fells, a 6-5, 215- pound senior, will be the pri- mary challenge for an improving Estancia sec- ondary. He has 41 catches for 620 yards (a 15.1 average). Estancia's flex defense, which has surrendered 232 points .and more than 2,900 yards this fall, will counter with linebackers Ivan Garcia, Jahid and Bobby Arroyo, as well as end David Rodriguez (seven sacks). The teams share two com- mon opponents. Fullerton defeated Magnolia, 42-6, and Santa Ana Valley, 38-0. Estancia topped Magnolia, 25-8, but was upset by Santa Ana Valley, 35-28. 1he Eagles have lost four first-round games since that 1980 triumph, while Fullerton was 3-4 in the playoffs in the 1990s, including a mp to the semifinals in '95 ahd a quar- terfinal appearance in '98. Friday's winner advances to the quarterfinals to meet either No. 3-seeded Brea Olinda or Baldwin Park. -·:.::..' 0 • ' LINEUPS DEFecSI! ESTANCIA LINEUPS OfRNsa DueQ .... ...,... Ht. Wt.a.,_ Ht. wt. a. ...... . -aw. 1 0..1111Mw·.,..., 6-2 182 Jr. QI 6-1 205 Sr. ll 6-1 225 Sr. RI SS WI.,...... 6-J 218 Sr. 0£ 1S ICflll" V~ 6-5 220 Sr. QB 1 .,.., ..., 6-0 175 Sr. l1 51 c.J, C:OU-6-1 230 Sr. NG JI FilMP ,_... 6-2 235 Sr. F8 6'ni..t--.. • •v· ._ ' .._<MITA 6-J 1n "· ~ 6-2 180 Jr.~ 71 MIDI Mel 1 1•-6-4 260 Sr. OT 1 GNmTT 1'llialcN.I 6-0 185 Sr. OE I ..._.y._ 5-9 165 Sr. WI 13 -..T~ 5-11170 k. WR I 0-l'ft'c um 6-1 215 Sr. TE 77 Rllll DIWlft 5-10 270 Sr. LT II "'-r Alala.-A 6-2 250 Sr. LG JJ Jal Fa&-. 6-0 2J8 Jr. TE M 265 Jr. LT 6-1 210 Sr. LG M 200 Jr. C 6-l 240 k. "G 6-2 285 Sr. RT 1 0.. M• 6-1 205 Sr. OtA 77 "'-rOw ......... M-.M·~ 79 ..., .. ...,., S ""-S-6-1 260 Sr. Ml.I • /lwn tt.... 6-) 216 Sr. Oll ' ..... a.r. 6-2 180 k. Cl n TW VN.mZ 6-0 275 Sr. C 2A ..... s..me 5-9 162 Sr. Cl 50 CDM ._ 6-0 245 Sr. RG IO Sam&.-I 0... S.-6-2 1n Jr. SS 71 S-,.._ 6-S 270 Sr. RT 10 DMm...,.. 6-0 160 Sr. FS RODRIGUEZ CONTINUED FROM 81 second.~ In addition to his three sacks, two of which were solo efforts, Rodriguez had four hwrtes, one resulting ln an unsuccessful two-point conversion. •Rushing the passer is my favorite time to be in the game,• Mid the Daily Pilot Player of the Week, whose Violent contact with Laguna quarterback Todd Men attar one ill·fated pus attempt late in the third quarter. left Men :.ering toward tbe • out for the duratSoo wttb Ui .~ COllCUIMioO. •o.wl flu nice a guy u you'd want to meet Off tbt fteld. • Peddm Mid. •But that all c.baDg'9ll wben he gets on the football field. Tbm, he wenll to bit an~g that moves.• ~Who bu played tOme offemtve line .... pill twO,..,. and IOOl8 fullback lbil WI (lie llld CID9 Cll1')' for DO gain Prlday), ........ Cll JI' &ll aa.,._, 11111 Clll!lil MW lo tM *' . ... ... bard to ....m ~·-··--··~Mid. ·w....-... •1 I I llllDCI oa"tbe id tns..ra.a._...,_..,Ubl'm ........ • • • .f On the field, Rodriguez fuels his intensity with verbal expression. •Talking and yelling pumps me up and the team feeds off it too,• Said Rodriguez, who noted he never speaks with his opponents. He did, however, overhear Merz addressing his frequent presence in the pocket. ·1 h~ him telling his linemen to 'Watch No. 55.' •Rodriguez said. Those who watch him, see a rare package ot strength (he bench presses 295 pound.I and squats 485) and quJckness. • 1 like to bull rush, but l c:en ollo run around the _ G!JY•" be Mid. P.-ldiw said Rod1't9'Ua, a ftnt-team All-Pedflc Cout League and • All·Newport·Mela Dlltrk1 performer last year wbo had four Neb the ftnt nine gam•. appem to be picking lt up. ·The Jut coup&ij w.eu, be'• ieelly jtarted to play Ub u all-league player," Plddm llild. •ffe't MDy playing wtth a Jot Gl&e.· .-... wm try to aJftUnue that trend ~. wbtn die._.. (7""3) mWt tbeU lint pa Ltl L If llll apptUaDat llince 1985, ¥Wlmg PulWrtGa 817 p.m. iD the ftnt roiaDd ol tb9 CIP Soudlena Settioil Dt¥111oa lX ,..,..... I Ht. Wt. a. ... S1 Jma C:-. 5-9 230 Jr. OE G llu.Y lolcJt S-5 145 Sr. NG "0.-....,_.m S-10 245 Sr. 0£ 51 MMT OuT 5-10 175 Jr. OU 51 ._., "-"' s-10 220 Jr. llJ .. floM GMcM 5-11 180 Sr. Mll H ,_ jNe 6-2 235 Sr. IU M D.-.r y,.,,_ 6-S 220 Sr. Ot.I 1 IU. ,__ S-10 165 Jr. Cl I -.,y~ 5-9 165 Sr. Cl J FtlmoY Roe r m 6-I 190 Jr. fS • Doily Pi1ot COllOlll Ill all IOUlll llW DMRC*DC CS-51 (t·1) (at CoW\I High. ~ 7 SJ.m. Noni• .... 10Cyprtit 35 22 Pomona 41 1 Newport Harbor 35 38 Saddleback 35 38 Westminster 15 hdftcc:wtl.e .... 37 Costa Mesa 7 56 Northwood 27 27 Laguna Beach 7 24 Estancia 27 15 University 22 COM CONTINUED FROM 81 (winning six of those first. round dates) are the No. 2 seed. "It's a tough team with some good athletes from a good league up there,• said Free- man, who believes his 5-5 team's chances binge on atti- tude. •Some teams approach the playoffs with a desire to play four more weeks and others aren't sure," Freeman said. "But our kids have played pret- ty hard all year. Probably the one wee.k we didn't work so hard was Estancia (a 27-24 loss in Week 9). We came back: and played well last week (a 22-15 loss to league champion Uni- versity). Hopefully, our kids know the difference between how they prepared against Estancia and how they got ready for University. U we play the way we did against University, we can compete with anyone.• "We're three points from being 10-0: Noni• .. • 20 west Covina 7 Rosemead 14 Charter Oak v.le Vlllta ....... 38 Sierra Vtsta 31 Baldwln Park 28 San Dimas 28 Covina 38 Northview 46 Bonita 41 Ganestia DlllalOIS COVINA HIGH North on 57 to 10, west on 10 to Otrus Blvd. 6 3 17 0 10 1 14 12 24 22 North to Rowla')d, west to Hollenbeck. Covina High is at 463 So. Hollenbedc Ave. aged three sacks per game. The Sea Kings must rely on their offense, which produced the most regular-season points (274) in the school's 39 varsity seasons. The 1995 team scored 269 points its first 10 games, en route to a single-season record 366. CdM has rolled up more than 63% of Its 2,949 offen- sive yards on the ground, with the bulk of that coming from 5-foot-6, 170-pound senior tailback Blake Hacker. Expected to start after sitting out most of the second hall against University with a sprained apkle, Hacker has amassed 1,385 yards and 10 TDs on 234 carries. He needs 194 yards to break the school single-season record set by J.R. Walz in i993. Bogan said. "We've been playing really good football the last few weeks. We scored on our first four pos- sessions last week (a 41-22 triumph over Matt Moore The. Sea Kings have gained 1,079 yards through the dlf, but junior starter Dylan Hendy has thrown for less than Ganesha)." The Huskies are paced offensively by quarterback Chris Eadie. Eadie has completed 127 of 211 passes (60%) for 1,999 yards and 22 touchdowns. He has thrown nine interceptions. Marcus Nolan (607 yards and five TDs on 89 carries) and Jaron Fairman (585 yards and seven TDs on 57 attempts) share the rushing chores. Fair- man also has 17 receptions for 327 yards and four TDs and is the second-leading tackler with 89. Jason Murray, with 53 catches for 916 yards and eight ms, is the primary receiver and a college prospect. accord- ing to Bogan. He also has four interceptions and bas returned e punt for a touchdown. "They run a little bit of everything," Freeman said of the Huskies' offense. "They like to spread the field.• Defensively, the Huskies unleash above-average team speed from an attacking four- four scheme, which has surren- dered j~t 11.5 points and aver- half of that (442), missing more than three games with a bro- ken wrist. Hendy, who started for the first time since the injury last week, has completed 26 of 62 with six TDs and seven interceptions. He is 1 of 8 for 8 yards since coming back from the injury. Senior speedster Matt Moore is the leading receiver with 21 catches for 513 yards (24.4 yards per catch) and five TDs. If the ankle injury limits Hacker's effectiveness, sopho- more Matt Boyce will assume the running load. He had 77 yards and a TD on 12 second- half carries last week. Comerbac.k Charlie Alshuler (seven interceptions), outside linebacker Nick Prosser (a team-high 59 tackles), middle linebacker Tawnata Grey and safety Erle Snell. all seniors, lead a CdM defense which has given up 25 points per game and has lost three starters the last two weeks. Friday's winner will advance to the quarterfinals to face either Pacifica or Valen- cia. CDM LINEUPS OfflNst: DuDsE Ht. Wt.a. ,_ No. ,..,.. Ht. Wt. a.. ...... 11 DY\M ..._., 6-0 160 Jr. QI u ..... ...... s-6 160 Sr. Tl 6' MlilrT 0.. 6-0 190So. RI S S....WMD 5-9170 Jf. WR 7 .._.,... 6-018S Sr. WR M ""9 Mr0•1 H1 6-1 190 Jf. TE U ,__ ,__.. 6-2 236 Jr. LT IO '°'91 ~ 6-0 205So. LG SZ ADMI ~ 6-0 20J Jr. C 77 MMT...__ 6-4 210 Sr. RG 1S 0.. ~-• 6-5 JOO Sr. RT H Sam... 6-2 190 Sr. OT A S.. .._. 6-J 216 Jf. OT 5' ,._ kN.!A S-9 200 So. OT 11 MMISW.-5-11 115 Sr. OE JJ ~ ID'la ~ 115 So. ()I.I '5 '---Qlmy 6-2 220 Sr. Ml.I I MIDI ..._ S-11 190 Sr. OU 10 '*" ._ 5-10 160 Sr. Cl 40 Owl.a Al.Maa 6-2 170 Sr. Cl 1 llllt Seal 6-1 190 Sr. SS 2 IMJ Wli.oi 64 152 So. f5 Daily Pilot SPoRTs Thursday, Novembei 16, 2000 83 HOLD THE PRINTING, PLEASE Van De Velde, famous for blowing the '99 British Open on the last hole, completes the list of invited players for the Hyundai Matches, but tournament officials are still waiting for him to select a partner. W;th Frenchman Jean Van De Velde making the final player commitment to the upcoming Hyundai Team Matches, the field is complete for the made-for-television event at Pelican Hill Golf Club. Well, almost. Van De Velde, the last invited golfer to confirm a Dec. 15-17 appointment, Hasn't decided on a playing partner in the team match-play format. Apparently, the PGA Tour and European PGA Tour what happened to him on the 72nd hole at the 1999 British Open, but for how well he handled it. A former French amateur champion, Van De Velde led by three strokes on the 72nd tee, only to make triple bogey and allow Paul Lawrie and Justin Leonard to tie him. Lawrie won a four-hole playoff. In addition to the four-team, two-player PGA Tour matches, the Senior PGA Tour and LPGA Tour each have eight players in the Hyundai Team Matches. The three major tours compete in three separate tournaments. •A lot of things hinge o~ this last spot,• Pollard said. •But, I'll tell you, I couldn't be more excited. Not only about Jean, but the whole quality of the field. It's the best member, who is coming from his home in Geneva, Switzerland, is looking for a fellow European who is also a card-carrying member of the PGA Tour -a requirement of the PGA Tour-sanctioned event, which was launched by the tour along with Jack Nicklaus Productions. Van De Velde is trying to make a careful selection in the PGA Richord Dunn GOLF we've ever had for the match-play championships. Not only do we have famous players, but those Tour competition against defending champions Fred Couples and Mark Calcavecchia, along with teams Phil Mickelson and Rocco Mediate and Tom Lehman and Duffy Waldorf. But he's sort of holding up the ship. Not that tournament officials want to apply any needless pressure on you, Jean, but the printing of programs, posters and other signage, as well as caddie bibs, will not commence until you've picked a partner. ·we're very eagerly awaiting his response,• tournament director Gary Pollard said Wednesday. •He has as long as he needs (to decide), but for me, I'm in a hurry.• Van De Velde, 60th on the PGA Tour money list this year at $774,249 in 22 events, will long be remembered not only for playing well and on top of the money list. There's a lot of star power." Defending Senior Tour champions Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson are the event's top headliners, while Annika Sorenstarn (with partner Lori Kane) and defending champions Juli Inkster and Dottie Pepper are the ladies' marquee names. For tickets: (949) 759-5175. Pollard said volunteers are sun being sought for the Hyundai Team Matches and pro-am playing spots are avaiJable. lickets are also available through licketmaster, on the phone, online or in person. Pollard said licketmaster offers good rates through the PGA Tour. •A lot of people are reluctant (to go through an agency for tickets), because they think they pay a premium, but they actually don't charge as much,• Pollard said. In the Thursday pro-am field, 24 members of the Southern California PGA will join amateur groups. On Friday, Dec. 15, amateurs are joined by pros in the Hyundai field. For. licketmaster: (877) 464-3014. The 2000 Deo.nls Paulson Junior Invitational Championship. a 36-hole event with no cut, is Dec. 27-28 at Cypress Golf Club in Los Alamitos. The event, operated by Junior Amateur Golf Scholars. requires a $125 registration for greens fees, range balls, lunch and awards. Entries are open to all junior golfers between 13 and 18. Players may be 18 if attending high school. . Former Big Canyon Country Club head professional Kelly Manos, now Director of Golf at The Club at Morningside in Rancho Mirage, is the PGA Professional Director of JAGS. The entry deadline is Nov. 20. Membership in JAGS or 3.0 grade-point average is not required for invitational tournaments. However, JAGS members will be given priority status. Details: (714) 952-3316. Paulson, a Costa Mesa High product and Santa Ana Country Club honorary member, enjoyed a breakthrough year on lhe PGA Tour in 1999 and followed it up with some spectacular rounds this year. includ.mg his first title (the Buick Classic in June) and leading the Masters after the fust round Wilh an opening 4-under 68. Paulson. :JS. went from 317th on the tour's money list in 1998 to 37th last year. Paulson. who considered giving up golf before playing on the Asian Tour in the early 1990s, qualified for the PGA Tour in 1994 and '95 af'\d played on the Nike Tour in 1997 and '98. • RICHARD DUNN'S golf column appears every Thursday. MARC MARTIN 10/1.J.Y Pl.OT Pure gold -Jack Nicklaus and the Pelican Hill Golf Club. SWIMMING ROLLER HOCKEY Red Wmgs take second in playoffs DAILY PILOT SPORTS ••• LOCALS ONLY Area youngsters shine at SoCal meet SANTA ANA-The Irvine AquaZots swim team earned 95 first-place finishes at the SoCal ABC Meet at Foothill High School, Saturday and Sunday. The following boys and girls from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa participated in the meet: Yount a.ua SWIMMING RESUIJ'S SOCAL MC MEET Girt. a a under: R~I Salas - 25 free, 29.63; 25 back. 36.03; 25 breast. 52.66; 50 free, 1 :06.03. Sarah Furga(h-50 bn!ast. 45.71; 25 free, 15.97; 50 fly, 41 .60; 25 back. 21 .99; 100 Individual medley, 1:31.52; 50 badc. 3&05; 25 fly, 17.99. Victoria Gabert -25 breast. 26.79; 50 badc. 59.48; 50 free, 46.86; 25 fly, 26.36. lop I a under: Gregory Swan- son -100 IM. 1:53.59; 25 breast. 25.45; 50 bade. 53.60. Kyle Jones -50 breast, 59:86; 25 free, 19.94; 25 beck. 25.50; 100 IM, 1:52.50; 25 breast, 28.50; 50 back. 55.06. Glrtl •10: Julie Lane -100 IM, 1:19.22; 100 free, 1:10.18; 100 breast. 1:36.71; 50 fly, 35.65; 200 free, 2:38.56; 100 fly, 1:20.94; 50 free, 30.94. lop •10: Alex Swanson -50 breast. 42.37; 100 fly, 1:24.31; 50 free, 32.18; 100 badc. 1:18.17. Trewt Jone. 100 IM, 1:32.71; 50 badc.•3.96; 100free, 1:19.13; 50fly, 42.50; 50 brNSt, 51.<IC); 50 free, 35.53. Cllrtl t M2: IC.tie lndvlk -100 IM, 1:0937; 50 bade. 32.67; 100 breest, 1:19.14; 50 fly. 31.27. Stephaf\le G.t>ert -100 IM, 1:12.36; 100 frM, 1:03.•5; 100 bremt. 1: 16.31; so fly, 32.M; 200 free. 2:11. 14; 50 breest, 35.95; 100 beck. 1;1U9; SO he, 21.0l Moir Etpalltlo-100 IM, 1:17-so bed!. JUt 100 free, 1:05.13; 50 fly, 16.71; 100 fly, 1:11.72; 100 b9dl. 1:11..1ct 50""' I0.5'. N'fl'Jclr*-100 IM. 1:1tA7;. he.1121; 50 bldr. IS.U; 100 fNI, 1:11.17; 50 ..,, JUO; 200 -. 2".Jl.ICt IO......_ G.9: 100 bid!. 1:.zoA. .................... ___ ...... J:OO.Mt 100 '- ,.,. , .... 1:1t.07; JOO ..... 2' ..... ..... -100•1MAt '~ !11' 1:zut; 111 .... 1:11.71; --1:--·-·"· .... ......,_, __ _ =·--..... ~-- •Boys Club team falls to Ducks in the finals. NEWPORT BEACH - The Red Wings, a first, second and UWc;lgrade roller hockey team frori1'the Harbor Area Boys Oub, finished second in the double·elimi· natiop playoffs. In the opening contest, the Red Wings went up against the first-place Ducks and despite a wrap-around goal by Logan Newett and solid goaltending by Jared Cassidy, the squad fell just short. The Wings rallied against the Kings with a win in triple overtime. Brandon Booth and Brodi Beal led the Wings' defense, while Ben Tolan put in the game-winning goal. In the finals against the Ducks, Matt Searcy, Ertc Samam and Devon Gomales sparked the Red Wings' offense, but the Ducks prevailed, 4-3, for the tiUe. ' y_ ¥. y Sports ear Rentals of Newport Beach 2 DAYS FREE! 'hanksgiving Weeken~ Special! WEDNESDAY NOON 'ftL MONDAY NOON 949.250.4386 2152 SOUTH EAST IRJSTOl STREET WWW. ~ I 4 I I BAUME & MERCIER -----GENEVE • 1830 ----- H AMPTON• M 1L..LE1s• A UT,.&hT CAL.L.V SWISS • l I . . , . B4 Tho!ldoy, ~ber 16, 2000 " . . Doily Pilot TODAY'S SCHEDULE @)~[Ml~~~ CIF girls tennis semifinals: Newport Harbor hosts Mater Dei; Corona del Mar travels to Chaminade. One stays home while the other racks up some serious mileage today in girls tennis action. Newport Harbor High (17-6) will get to stay home with a CIF Southern Section Division m semifinal matchup against Mater Del, while <;:orona del Mar (23-2) p~ys at West Hills- based Cham.inade in the Oivision IV semis. Both matches ~at2p.m. Both teams are coming off convincing 14-4 wins on the road in Tuesday's quarterfinals. In the win over St. Lucy's of Glendora, the Sailors were led in singles by Kelly Nelson, who swept all three sets. Vanessa Dunlap and Diana Khoury each won two of three. In doubles, Kristen Mcintosh and Megan Hawkins swept their sets fOr Newport. The Sea Kings' doubles ~ams won ei~ht of their nine sets en route to the victory over liost San Manno. The teams of Leslie Damion and Brittany Holland, as well as Kristen Griffith and Katie Tenerelli, each lost only two games while sweeping their sets. The Division m and IV ~ are set for Monday at the Claremont Club. • JC MEN'S BASKETBALL DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON I.EACH Cd.M's Garrett Bowlus (13) makes a big defensive play, knocking the ball loose In front of the Sea Kings' net. Pirates fall in opener •San Diego Mesa·prevails over OCC, 87-74. POLO CONTINUED FROM 81 Dorr, giving CdM an 8-3 lead. pressed to reveal his favorite among the eight tallies. defense, and we have that in our offense," Bowlus said. •u a guy fronts anybody on our team, it's totally to our benefit I'd let them front me, because they can't see the ball, and we can.• NOHCOta iEMIJCE SAN DllGo IMuA 87 O....wCoAsr74 •Artie and I made eye contact, and I just tipped it in,• said Bowlus, who went high out of the water to make a great play. · In the fourth quarter, Corona del Mar opened up a 12-6 lead, its largest of the game. On a pass from Bowlus, Michael March scored on the first pos- session of the fourth quarter, then Dorr added a goal from the hole, beating Edison's Cody Tague, with 5:18 left in the contest. Corona del Mar starting goalie Sherwin Kim finished with nine first- half saves, including six in the secoJld quarter when Edison began to pepper th~ net with eight shots on goal, scor- ing just once. SAN DIEGO -The Orange Coast College men's basketball team lost its sea- son opener Wednesday at the hands of San Diego Mesa, 87-74. . Nick Burwell had 22 points, including three three- pointers to lead the visiting Pirates. Ryan Earl added 16 points, while Chad Hagedorn chipped in with 12. 0r.,.. e.oest-Ear116, Burwell 22. Hagedorn 12. Webster 8, McKinney 4, Libistre 2. Oliver 2, Ventimiglia 1. Madrid 2, Meyers s 3 pt. goals • BUJWell 3. Fooled out -Rivera. Ear1, Hagedorn. Bowlus also scored on an assist from CdM goalie Beau Stockstill (seven saves} with 4:10 left in the third quarter and during a man-up advantage, unleashing a missile to the back of the cage with 0:36 on the clock. "That quick shot up at the top was pretty sweet on that pass from Beau from the cage," said Bowlus, when After an Edison goal, Bowlus pro- vided perhaps his finest feat of•Athe quarterfinals, scoring from the hole on a lob shot while two Edison players were hanging on him and a third, Edi- son goalie Espinoza, was within an arm's length. That came with 3:32 left and gave CdM a 13-7 edge. Of DIVISION 11 QUAlt1IRRNALS CoRoNA DB. MM 13, EDISON 9 Sc:oreby~ Edison 2 1 3 3 -9 Corona del Mar 4 3 3 3 -13 Edison -Tague 5, Wickham 2, Schuberth 1, Budnick 1. Saves -Espinoza 5. CoroM del Ms -Bowlus 8, Dorr 4, March 1. Saves -Klm0 9, Stoc:k.still 7. OCC will host Mira Costa in its home opener Saturday at 1 p.m. Sen Diego Mesa -Vijzovic 8, M. Thompson 18, E. Thompson 11, Latls 11, James 4, Douglass 8, Tulsamoa 11, Lofton 12, Reed 4. 3 pt. goals -Vijzovic 1, M. Thompson 2. E. Thompson 3'. Fooled out -None. Halftime -SO Mesa. 4~3. •Edison was fronting a lot on ' Corona del Mar High goalie Sherwin Kim reaches out to make a save ln Wednesday's 13-9 victory over Edison In the CIF Division D water polo quarterfinals. The Sea Kings will duel Pad.fie Coast League rival Laguna Beach in Saturday's semifinal. YOUTH SPORTS JC WOMll'S VOUIYlllL Bucs sweep COSTA MESA -Lauren Wilsoa and Natuba Evylnn each bad 15 kill:I to lead the Orange Cout College wamen'w volleyball team to a 15-9, 1S.9, 1S.13 win over vltdttng PuUerton WednMdiy nfghl With tbe win, tbe Pirates improve to 16-6, 10-3 in the Orange Empire Conference. OCC bu won seven of its put eight matcbel. Wlllon DOW ha 369 killl, just 35 lhy of the lingle·sea- IOD f8COld of~°' set by Beth Waterman (Newport Harbor High) lD 1999. Sbe bas led OCC tn kills in 18 of 21 match· es tbia 18UOO. Cout jumped out to ~g Jeodl in Games 1 and 2 to take CODlrol tmty. In Game 3, OCC trailed, 11·5, but went on a 10-2 nm to dole out the me,tch. setter Tuia Nguyeil bad 38 UliSts aDd eight kills OS OCC swept the seuon l8riel with the Hornets. The Pirates won, 1s;;s, tS.2, 15-12, on Oct. 20 at PUDarton. Kellie Culver bad 11 killl, while Apdlle Brown added 10 for the Hornets (&-11, 4-9). Tawnya Giampaya paced the Hornets' .tta.ck with 37 aailts. Mighty Mite Mustangs sneak past Long Beach • Luna, Alli each score touchdowns in 14-13 win. COSTA MESA POP WARNER -The Costa Mesa Pop Warner Mighty Mite Mustangs won their last game of the season, 14-13, over the Long Beach Rams on Saturday. Jourdyn Alli scored the first points for the M~gs with a touchdown run, while Omar Luna added another TD on a 25-yard run, giving the Mustangs a 14-0 advantage. Other offensive contributions came from Jordan Pal.mer, Nick Desiderio, Mark Contreras and Bobby Lenke. On defense, Brian Slmrak stripped the ball from a Long Beach player to halt a scoring opportunity, while Sebutlan O.Orto recovered a Ro.ms' fumble. Federlconf, Aleu.ndra Foreman. Katie Hartwell, Kiele Brown, Sydney Barloo}l. Violet Marquez, Kaltlln Crom, Veronica Rhodes and Michelle Crane also came in second place in their division with 260 points. They are coached by Yvonne Carr and Connie Kopp. The Regional Finals in Hawaii will be held Dec. 10 and the teams are responsible to fund.raise for their travel expenses. It will cost each cheerleader approximately $700 and any donations would be very much appreciated. For infonnation, call Denise Bauermeister at (714) 432-1989. Splash wins District IV '00 Travel Sox crown MISSION VIEJO IOllY SOI -The Pad.fie Coast Bobby Sox Splash, a girls under 10 fastpitch softball travel team conduded the 2000 navel Sox season in first place by sweeping the Mission Del Norte Wild Things, 10-S, and, 12-2, Saturday. The Splash finished the regular season with a record of 1•-4 and will play in the navel Sox Cbamplonlhlp Tournament in Perril Nov. 25-26. Tbe pitching trio of Judea KnJgllt. .....a Parker and Elena ............ kept the Millloli Del Norte batten off ·balanced in the opener. krtdiD a-.•••n pitched a complete-game gem lD game two, hokSlng the WUd Thmgl to~ twonam. lollla OOiliallluta.1 Cl~ll.. AJe•-n IDIM and a. O'Kll9i .ch iDide ......, ....,. _ dlt ... far the .. Splash, while the offense was sparked by Undsay Fry, Halley McCarter and Cld.ly Lewi.I. In other fastpitch softball action: • THE RIPm>E BLUE GDU.S 12 and under softball team swept the Bellflower Crushers, 3-0, and, 12-2, to earn the division championship with a 15-3 record. Darci Pennington drove in two runs in the seventh inning to support pitcher Cbrlltle Ham.en' 10-strikeout performance in the opener. Hits by Ronni Briggs, Kelly Topps and Debbie Yoder-Lee each added key hits to spark the offense. In Go.me 2, Katie Daniell had three hits, scored twice and knocked in four runs, while Andrea Dort. Mlcbele Allred, Katelin Pattenon and IC. T. Mollnaro eoch had big hits. On defense, Meagan McCoUoup had two diving catches in right field, while Briggs pitched her second consecutive two-hitter. Corona del Mar edges Newport Harbor, 3-2 NEWPORT IOIUI IOCUY BEACH - JJie Corona del Mar Hlgb dUb roller hockey team j\UDped out to a 3-0 lead and held oft rtval Newport Harbor, 3·2-on Tuelcky. A.aa a....:l>md ....... and Adm PNede each ICOriid a goal for CdM. 8Ya Stodnt.U.--. Slilll. Nftla Drww and AlldiW Sftdllm came tborOuab with lolkt defenM, while go.lie hlia Co•••. stopped .2 s llboll. . ~n.omg, 3-0, .... Sdon ICOl'8d two llOd m a. em.s pmoc1. but coulcJ Dot git.., dallr . OCU United extends victory streak to 10 The Orange CLUI SOCCER Coast United Rush girls under 12 club soccer team completed a successtul week- end sweep by defeating Anaheim's JUSA Select 88, 3-0, and PSC Power of Riverside, 5-1, over the weekend to extend its winning streak to 10 games. · In Saturday's contest with JUSA Select, Sammie CutWo scored the first goal off a comer kick by Courtney Anclenon. Andenon later ICOred off an assist from ClDdy Mendou. and Mendoza later scored off a pass from Castillo to complefe ICOring. Amy, .. ......._.. started the scoring on Sunday against PSC Power off an Uliat from RobtD lbbeblola. lbll•-. ........ , Kolter, S.-. ~and Andenon each added goals for the Ruah. The Rusb'I defame wu led by A•n .. lllllw, Tad locb. S,.. v-.i...,1 rr....a......._ .... 01' J&Wlldoaand ...... Aear 11& In altiilr dub l()(XS action: • ocv 9riNo .. CQ9C IYNmOY 0 -1be Sting. • bop UDdet 19 lllver ellte fMm tinP.OWed tblir l'9ClOld to 7-3.0 with q.. wtn on Seturday. ............. Qilpgot the .... aalDi wty With goals. Wtill ,,_,....added two.GOU tilti'e ...... al tbil Int bill. ................. ,, wOl1lil .... two• ,.1 w gDU to oqhtr .. lllllllllglar ........ tt.1 ua·c .. Clf .. nGr Ill was aided by Ryan Lancaster, Brian Walton, lhendan Fermo, Chasen Manball, B.J. Vandrovec, Jordan ChrbUan, Brian Henry, JulUn Collins and BJlly Lund. while the defense was anchored by Bijan Ewalt, Scott Nlc:kenon, Chris Baez and Sam Coons. Early Registration coSTA MESA unu LOGUE -The Costa Mesa National Little League will have early-bird registration for both baseball and softball on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p .m . at TeWlnkle School. Registration is $65 per player with a family maximum of $160. New players are asked to bring e. birth certi6cate and a utility bill to the registration. Deadline for early registration is Nov. 30. . For information, call the CMNIJ.. at (714} 966·2655. •• Daily Pilot SPORTS Orange Revenge blanks White Tigers AYSO REGION 97 Blue Devils knock off Argonauts, 5-2 •Williams scores two goals in 3-2 victory for Division 4 boys squad. Mitchell Wl1l1a.ms scored two goo.is to lead the Orange Revenge to a 3-2 soccer win over the White ngers Saturday in AYSO Region 57 Division 4 b(,ys action. Scotty Smith added an insUrance goal for the Revenge, while Andrew Muon, Jared IUvera-A.shley, Greg Sanford and Dultln Carpenter controlled the midfield. The Revenge's de~nse was anchored by Matt La.Dgel, Canon Carpenter, Jtyan Kent , and Charlie Long. Kyle Tomlin and Steve HWgren each scored goals for the White Tigers, while Cole Shepard. Robbie Orgorek and Matt Moo.re each played well on both sides of the ball. In other boys Division 4 action: • SILVl!lt BA.BOONS 2, CtuCK MAGNBTS 0 -1Yler Case and )-. -•"f ·• ~ .· . ... .· . AYSO REGION 57 Sam Nadlman each scored goals and Jacob Goulding bad an assist to lead the Silver Baboons over the Chick Magnets. The Baboons' defense, led by Dean Pospisil, Andrew Martinet, Evan Uvadas, Cooner Corrigan, Nick Booth and Aman Sahni, preserved the shutout, while goalkeepers Bryce Donavon and George Logan withstood. the Magnets' offensive attacks. • Bum DEVILS 2, RED DEVILS 0 - In a •devilish· battle, Luke Grtner scored both goals in the Blue Devils' victory. Paul Bloche assisted on Griner's first goal, while l}'ler EWs assisted on the second. The Red Devils' offense was stopped by Andrew Gartner, Parker Rhodes, Mike Brusic and goalkeeper GeotfMy GranL In boys Division 6 action: • Foa nu: BLUE 8UZZAJlD in their match with the Green Hornets, Clark Cublon and Ryan Grable each scored goals, while the defense was led by Everett Scholey and Nlcholas Manning. • IN 11tE GUEN DEVIL RAYS' contest with the Purple Panthers, Billy MacDonald scored three goals on assists from Alex Matar, Kent Smith and Eric Zamucen. Brandon Zeiner added a goal of an assist from Connor Canale, while the defense was strong behind the play of Kevin Maguire, Pete Rlgans and Tanner Grandstaff. The Firebolts' Alex Mordson had two goals in their match against Purple Killer Whales. Connor Gaal, Zack Morrlson, Graeme Praser and Ben Greiner provided solid passing, while Dalton Brewster, Jeff Condloo and Michael Drews anchored the defense. • Foa nu! BLUE DOMINATORS, in their matchup against the Red Bombers, Ntck Gooding, Hector Marl.no, Nick Delotell and Jonathon Ren·Menagem each sco.red goals. The midfield was controlled by the Domina.tors' Zack Socoloske and Ryan Grainger, while the defense was led by Ned Atkins. The Bombers' offense was sparked by Blake Thomsen'• three goals, while Sammy Witte a dded two goals. · Miles Solomon and David Fenner were strong in goal for the Bombers, while Jesse Marans and Ford Hanour provided the defense. • foR Tiii! F IREBAUS, in their matchup against the Green Machine, Jack Gorab scored three goals, while Nick Molinaro, Kevin Kltze ns and John Swigart each scored one. Fireballs' goalkeeper Matthew Burt stopped numerous shots, while Anthony Deboub and Matt Larson provided strong all-around play. In the first game of the playoffs, the Blue Devils defeated the Argonauts, 5-2, in AYSO Region 97 boys Division 4 soccer action Saturday afternoon. Flavto Cuevas scored three goals to pace the Devils' offense, while R.J. D'Cruz added a goal and three assists and Preston Davey chipped in wi,tb a goal. Cuevas, Edgar Tones and Johnny SavoJl each had assists, while goalkeeper Ian Fowler stopped' 14 shots bit his way. On defense, Taylor Friend, Adam Knott, Jordan Davis, Taylor Stevenson and Brandon Woods each made big plays to slow the Argonauts· offense. John Manchester hao both goals for the Argonauts, while sweeper Andrew Ka.ban had an assist. In girls under 8 action: • Foa nm WILD THINGS, in thea.r contest with the Blue.Dolphins. goalkeepers Allyson Parker, Glgt Joseph and Mia Van Bergh each made numerous stops, while Amanda Peterson. Mary Yeager and Halley Schwartz played solid games at forward. A strong all-around perlormance was turned in by Hannah Macleod and Lauren Wertheimer. I NIJC.,...11 ....... ) I N&E ... l '--1 __ Flctltloua Bualneu Nam. Statern.nt The following persons ire doing buelneu as: P&L Acceaaorles, 1406 Lincoln Line, Newport Beach, CA 112660 Phan Tu Lal, 1406 Llncoln Lane. Newport 8Noti, CA 92660 This bollneu la con- duded by: en lndMdull Hive you 1t1rted dosig bus#-. y.rl No Phan Lal Thil statement was hied with the County Cleltl °' Cringe County on 10/26'2000 ~·3 Daily Pilot Nov 16, 23. 30. O!c 7. 2000 Th422 Fictitious Bualneaa Nam. Statement The folloWi~ persona are doing business u; Terra Architectihal o..ion. 2053 Conllnen- t.i Ave.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Paun & Auocialee. lf'loo c (CA), 2053 Continental Ave.. Costa Meaa, CA 92627 This bo111neu Is con- ducted by: a 00!p0(8tion Have you started doing buaineaa yet? v ... 12/27(1987 P1un & Aaaociates. Inc. Den Paun. P1111dent This llatement WU liled with lhe County Clel1t °' ~ County on 11ft312000 2000N4t523 Dally P11oC Nov. 1 e. 23. 30. O!c. 7. 2000 Th421 Actltloua Busineu Name StatiMMnt The~ l*900S are doing bulirlNa u : Coeat Ped, 1725 MoMM1 Ave.. Ste A-4, Coela ._.., CA 112627 Juon Fl9eller. 1725 Monrovte Ave., Ste. A-4, Coela MMa, CA 92&27 Thia buaineas II con- ducted by: an lndMdual Hive you started doing buelr-. yet? No Jason Fllciler Thia atatemen1 wu flied with the County Cleltl °' Orange Col#lty on 11114/2000 2000ft485t1 Delly Piiot Nov. 16, 23, 30. O!c. 7. 2000 Th419 Flctltk>ua Bu.lneu Ntme St.etement ... ~~==" Penn Flnfindll, 24822 Glenwood Drive, Lake Fcnet. CA 92830 JoMph M. PetWlel. 24822 Glenwood Drive, 1...1M Fcnet. CA 92630 Fictitious Bualnesa N•me Statement The followlng persona are doing busfne11 as: Simple Solutlon. 1851 Pari!glen Circle. Costa Meaa. CA 92627 Michael A. Foote, 1851 Pattlglen Circle, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 PeggyAnn Money, 1921 N. She<ry Lane, 169. Santa Ana. CA 92705 This business Is con- ducled by: a general partnemip • Have you started doing business yet? Yes. "21199 PeggyAm Morley This s1atement waa filed With the County Cleft! of Clfange County on 1 If 14/2000 2000684HIHI Fictitious Bualneaa Heme Statement The following persona 11• doing business as. Limo Time Limousine SeNice. 1963 Newpon Boulevard, Suite B, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 John M Knowles. 1967 Newport Boule· vard. 1144, Co6ta Meaa. CA 92627 Thlt business IS COO· ducted by an lndMdual Hive you started cbog bulllr-. roJ:? No JoM M K This statement w11 filed With the County Clll1I of Clfange County on 1 1114/2000 2oooeueeto Dally Piiot Nov. 16. 23. 30. O!c 7, 2000 Th405 Daffy Pilot Nov. 16. 23, Flctltloua Bualneaa 30. Pee. 7. 2000 Th414 N•me Statern.nt FlctJtloua Bualneaa The following persona are doing bu*ness as. Heme St.tement corner Slone S.rv· The following pereont Ices, 855 Magellan, are doing bullness as: Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Citrus Grove Apart· CSS,(CA), 855 ments, 2035 Pomona Magellan. Colla Men, Ave.. Costa Meaa, CA CA 92e26 92626 Thia boslneu le con· Citrus Grove Group, dUc:ted by a OOfPO'atlon LLC (CA), CfO Hive you ataned Jamborn Management. doing bualneaa yet? 15520 Rocldleld Blvd.. Yu. 1°'24/2000 S\e. G. 11'\tine, CA 92618 CSS This business la con-Ric* Uttle, Pl'Midenl ducted by: Llmhed Lia· Thia atatement WU bilily Co filed With the County Have you a tarted C1ef1t d Cringe County doing buslnu1 yet? on 11(14/2000 Y•, 'J/6197 2000U4a517 Citrus Grove Group. Dally Plla4 Nov 16, 23. LLC 30. O!c 7, 2000 Th413 Rdlard t.t Tucker, Managing Member Thia staletnenl WU filed with the County Clel1I cl ~ County on 11(14/2000 2000IMM13 09'y P1loC Nov. 16, 23, 30. Pee. 7. 2000 Th4Q! Actltloua Bualnesa Name Statement The foltowlno persons .,.. doing buliilMa .. Felrbanka Medical Treneetlpllon, es Old Course Orlve. Newport a.eon, CA "2660 John E. Fairbenka, 85 Old CoulM Dllve. New· port Beach, CA 92960 Thia bualnesa la con· dUcled by: an lndMdl.fl Have you alerted doing bulinea yet? No John E. F11rt>enb Thia atetement WU flied with the County Cle111 of Orange County on 11f14/2000 2000IMM01 Dally Pllo4 No'I 1 e. 23, 30, O!c. 7. 2000 ™99 ,,. buelrl9ea • con-iat..~~!.>...l"""':....O.:..=<..:. clded tiv: en lndMcMI Have you atarted doing bu*IMe ytlt? No ~ M. Ptnwel Thie Utemenl WU flled wtttl fie County Cleitt °' Orange ~ on 11n4/2000 2000H4MOI DelyP*lt Nov. 18.23, ~7.2000~ Flctltloua Bualneaa H•me St.tement The following peraona ere doing bYtlness u: Celebration Urns, 500 Avenlda Lorenzo. New· pon BHch, CA 92660 Harry Hamilton. 500 Aventda L0<enzo. Naw· pon Beedl, CA 92660 Mary Hamilton, 500 Avenlda L0<enzo, New· oo 8Hch, CA 92660 This buSIMll lt con- ducted by. husband and wife Have you started ~~~No This statement was hied With the County Clel'k of Cringe County on 1 ll 11Y2000 2000N4837' Deily Pilot Nov 16, 23. 30. Dec 7' 2000 Th389 Fictitious Bualnesa Heme St.tement The following peB(lnS are dojng buafneaa as: Orange County.Net Uaer Group, 18552 MacArthur Blvd.. Ste. 101, Irvine. CA 92692 Global Ra&00rce Cor- poration (CA). 18552 MacArthur Blvd.. Ste 101, lrvlne, CA 92692 Thia bualneas ii con- ducted by: a OOIPO'•tion Have you started doing buWWISS y.rl No Global Reeource Co1· po ration Kevin McClelland, Vice President Thia 111tement was filed With the County Clellt °' Orange County on 11t 10/2000 2000H4637f Od'1 Pilol Nov. 16, 23, 30. O!c 7. 2000 Th39Q Rctltloua Bu.Ines• Name Statement Thefol~S are dOlnQ ~ aa: ERi's Ots1anOe LHm- lng Center. 901 Dove StrMt, Suite 295, New· port Beech, Calitomla 92680 ERi Economic Re· March Institute (CA), 901 Dove Street. Suite 295, Newport Beach, Ca~ 92660 Thia bualnua la oon- duct«I by • COtl>(llallOI \ Have you ataned doing ~ yet? No ERi Economtc Re--roh loalllvt•, DrM J. Thomaen, Corporate Secretary Thl9 atatemenl WU filed With the County Cleitt °' Orange Coc.ny on 11~ 2000M4511t 0,.8\, Ptlol Nov. \3.f' 23.~ 2000 5 Fictitious Bualnua N•me Statement The lollowlng persons are doing businesa aa· Oeslons by Kimberly. 226 172 Sapphire Ava .. Balboa Island. CA 92662 Klmt>el1y A Akin, 226 112 SaooNre. Balboa la· tand. CA 92662 This business 11 con- ducted by an ~ Have you started cbog business yet? No Krnbal1y A. Akin This statement was hied with the County Cletll o4 Cringe County on 11110/2000 20006M6371 Daily P1loC Nov 16, 23, 30, Dec 7 ! 2QOO Th393 Flct ltloua Bualnesa Neme St.tement The following persons are doing businesa u : R.D. Restoration & Construction, 6122 Syd- ney Or., Huntington Beectl. CA 92647 Randall Wayne David. 6122 Sydney Drive, Huntington Beach. CA 92647 Thia buslne11 is con- cluded by an lndMdual Have you atarted doing buslne8' y.rl No RandaN Wayne Tlul atatemenl WU filed With the County Cleltl °' Orange County on 11f1MOOO 2000H41Ht Dally Piiot Nov. 1 e. 23. 30, Dec, 7. 2000 Th396 Fk:tttloua Buslnesa Name Statement The following perlOOI are doing~ u Mat1tMef Manne. 241 Knox Pl., eo.ta Meei. CA 92627 Jay R Torre. 241 Knox Pl.. eo.ta Meaa. CA 92627 Fictitious Bualneaa Nim. St.tement The tollowlng peraons Ill doing bueifleiM u : HaN and Hal Propei1y, 471 N Newport Blvd . Suite 205, Newpon BMctt, CA 92963 Robert E Hal. 471 N Newport Blvd . Sui1• 205. Newpon BMctt. CA 92663 Rosamond U HaH. 4 71 N Newpon Blvd , Suite 205. Newpon BMdl. CA 92e63 RE Hall Family Llm- rted PartMrlhop 471 N Newport Blvd , Suile 205. Newpon 8Mch. CA 92663 Thia bosmeu 11 con- ducted by an unln- CX>l'pOf ated •~llOl'I o4hef than a partnentlip Have you slarted doing business yet? Y•. 11/3t95 Robert E Han This 1tatement was filed with the County Cl8llt of Orange Courtly on 11 l03l2000 200C>eU5707 0111y Pilot New 9. 16. 23. 30, 2000 Th371 Fictitious Bualnesa Name St.tement The lollowfna pe<sona are doing~ as G-Sta"· 432 Meodol.e Terr1ce, Coron• det Mar. CA 9'2625 Theodore Poehle1 Tremper, 432 Mendoza Tenace. Corone del Mar. CA 92825 Tlwa bu-II con- ducted by an ~ Hive you started d01ng bus1neaa yet? v-. 211 ''°° Theodore Poehler Tremper Thoe a!Atemenl WU filed with the County ~ °' Orange Courtly on 10/30l'2000 2000IM517S ~Nov.2.~ This buainKI II CM- duclad by: en lndividUlll Have you started doing bWill958 y«? No -----... Jey R. Torre Thia llatement waa filed with the County 1.,;,,-• ~1~~ County HUNTSMAN 2000 .. 41414 Delly Piiot Nov., 1 e. 23. 30. P!C. 7. 2QOO Tb390 I Ac:tlllOUe ....... ............... Tht ~. pereone .,.. doi'G ~ -PACIFIC AVALON [VE~T PLANNERS, 3404 Vie ()JIOrto. ..... l)Ol1 ~ CA 112883 P8iC1flC A.VIiion Y adlt awwt. (NV), 3404 VII Opofto. Ntwpott e..dl, CA. t2tl03 Thia bullntM ii OOflo ~ by. a ccwpo1atlon Hive you atarttd doing bu1tn111 yet? Y11, 10-1,200() Paolllc Avalon Yaohl Charttr'I, Roy King, Pr11ldtnl Thi• ttatament wa1 hied wilh tht County Claflc of Orange County on 10-20-2000 tOOOll44305 Dally Pllo4 Oet 2tl. Nov. 2, 9, 18. 2000 l!J318 Flctltloua BualnHt -'Name Statemtnt Tha lolloWtnQ peraona are doing ~ aa: J, & S Rtaldtntlal Proptr11ea, 7472 Warner Avenue. Huntington e-ah, CA 92847-5441 John C Vaughan, 16631 Edgewater Lant, Huntington Btadl. CA 928411 This butlntaa It con- ducted by. an lndMdual Have you 11arted doing bUllr*8 yet? No John C. Vaughan This atattmtnl was llltd with the County Cltrllof~~ on 1 Or'20l2000 2000M44320 Dally Pilot Ocl 2tl, Nov. 2. 9. 16, 2000 Th319 Flctltlou• BualneH tum. Statement The following peraona ere doing buelfltM 111: One "Source, 17911 Sky Park Clrole, Suitt E, IMnt. CA 92614 Gary P. Booth, 1038 White Sall• Way, Co- rona Del Mar, CA 92625 Thia business la oon· ducted b'y: an lndMdual Have you atartad doing buaintas yet? No Gary p. Booltl Thfa 11atament w11 llled wtth tilt County Clerk ol Orange Couoty on 10/20/2000 2000N44321 Dally PlloC Oet. 2tl, Nov 2, 9, 1!!, 2000 Th320 Fk:tltJoua Butlnns Name Stlltement The lolloWI~~. art dolna u IDS, Tnt1rk>r Design Strvlote. 1 1 Doheny, Laguna Niguel. CA 92677 Annetta Ornbur~, 1 1 Doheny. Laguna igutl, CA 926n Th11 buaineaa Is oon- dooac:t by: an Individual Have you 1t1r11d doing bullneaa yet? No Annette Ornburg Thia statement waa flied with IM County Cterll ol Orange County on 1 OJ20l2000 2000f844309 Dally P1lol Oet. 26. Nov 2, 9, 16, 2000 Jh321 Aollltoue .. ,_ ..... ......... ...... .......... 'Tht ~ ptf'IOllf Tht follow4na per.one -dl*1g bulNle -.,. daq buli*la aa: 8tc:htej Ptohulonal HIOf\tt End Auto StMctt, 11811& Ster-. h!H, 2971 Orect man1o t..ne, ~ Lene, &Me A, Colta BMdl. CA 8l2loM MtN. oallcltnla. '2'29 W11M1 ~ BtclNll. Ad9r'll D Bullo, 14611 1 H92 Sacramtnto ~ Ave.. Faun· L•n•, Hunllnglon taln V.dey, C&lifotnil 8Md\ CA 0»4e 92708 Thia bual4*ll la con-Thia ~ II oon• cb:Md by. an ~ duded by. en ~ Hev1 you 1tarttd Have you 1la.rt1d dolna bullu1ele yf/t? No doing ~ yet? No Wlllam Henty 8ad1tel Adam D. Butlo Thia •laltfMnl WU Th.la llaltmtnl WU hied with the Coonty filed With tilt County C1tl1I of Orqe County Clerk of ~ County ~10/20/2000 on1M0t'2000 20008844303 20009M4410 Dally Pl10t Oct. 26, Nov. Dally Pilot Oet. 2tl~. 2. 9, 10, 2000 !tq25 2, 9. 18. 20007 Flctltlou• 8u1lneu Name StlltefMnt The tollowino perlOl\1 art doir'll bolWitA es: A) Tht AMtil Group, 8) AdYw'll Ceipltal Plrtntrl. 3111 2tld Awnut, &Ate 5, Cofon11 Otl Mar, CA 92625 John T. Chen, 715 Jumlnt Avenue, Co- rona Dt1 Mat, CA 92625 Thia buelnt81 ii oon-~ by. an Individual Have you •tarted doing buslneas y11'1 v ... 1/1~ John T. Chen Thia alattmtnl WU flied with tilt County Cltflt ol Orlnge County on 10/20/2000 2oooa44302 Delly Pilol Ocl 26, Nov. 2. 9. 10. 2000 Th32e Flctftlou• 8u1lne11 N•me Stlltement The following ptl900I are doing butf,_ as: SalaryE11part.com, 901 Dove Strffl, Suite 158, Newport Beach, Cellfomla 92660 Baker, ThomNn As- aoclatea lnaurance Service• (Calilornla), 901 Dove Street, Suitt 158, Newport Beach. CtJlfomia 92660 Thia bualness ia con-dudac:t by. a oorpofation Have you 1tart1d dolna buslOtSI yflf1 No Balter, ThomMn As· aoclalta ln1urance Strvicea. David J. Thomsen, Prasiden1 Flcttttou. Bualne11 Name statement Tha IOllowl~ .,.Bella~. 107 rik Street, Newport Beach, CA 92661 ~ Cynthia Young-Wast, 102 Intrepid, Newport e-ah, CA 92663 Thia bUlintts .. oon- cMted by. an ~ Have you started ci<*1g bullrMM yf/t? No Cynthia Young-Wtat Thlt Slatamtnt waa filed wlttl the County Clerk of OrWlgt County on 1 Ol3Ql2000 2000fl45140 Dally Pilot Nov. 2. 9, 16, 23, 2000 !h342 Flcfttlous Buslnes• Name Stlltemtnt Tha lollowtng peqorll are doing bu9rnesa aa: CHAROSSIAN CON· STRUCTION MANAGE· MENT, 2312 Holiday Rd., NeWport Beach, CA 92660 Chal1es D. Larson, 2312 Holiday Ad., N-- p<!rt Beach, CA 92660 This businass le con- ducled by: an Individual Have you 1tar1ed doing buslnesa vet? No, Slllll Nov. 1. 2000 Charles D. Larson ThlS ltalarntnl WU flied with the County Clertc ol Orange ~ on 1 Or'30l2000 2000A45142 Delly Pilot Nov. 2. 9, '6, 23, 2000 Th343 ~ .... ,.. ActlllMe ..... ...... I !MM ..... ............ MllM ..... ""'"' The folftilnA j l*eoM The toloWil'la ~ The folowltlQ . pet90nt -~·~ •: .,. ~ tuli*t .. .. doing bulhllt ... e-.... ~. 411 Comti --Sefy. Hotel ~ ... ~. Santa Ana Avanut, ic.e, 85S MaQtllan, 61 Shtatwattt Piece, ~wPOff Beach, CA Colta .... CA 02e2tS N.-potl 8tach, CA •«°'3 CSS. Inc. (CA), 855 t26e0 Ridlard H. MMnty, ~. eo.t1 ~. 0.... R. ~ 91 481 SwD AM Alltf'llt, CA ~ ~ Plaot, New-~twwt BHdl, CA Thie ~ la con-l)Ol1 Btedl. CA l29llO .. 2"3 duded by. a ~ Thk bul"*9 la OM- Chrillfnt eaciian. 401 Have you 1t•rttd dUd9d by: an lnl:Mdulil Santa Ana Avenue, dolno builntN yet? Have you 1tar11d Newport S.ach, CA v... 1CW/2000 doing buline11 yal? 92663 CSS, Inc. y-. 10l1IOO Thl9 bu.in.a. le con-Troy AnttlOny Wtavet, Dlf1lee R. Roberts ductad by. a general CFO Thia lllalament WH partntr9hlp Thi• atatemtnt wu flied With tht County Havt you elarted llled with the County C1et1c ol Orlllga County doing bu1ln111 yet? Cttf1I of Orangt County on 11l03/2000 Yt1, HW1M>O on 1tW0/2000 20008145702 Rklhan:I H. Mt8nty 200068'5170 Dail~/llot NOii. 9. 10. Thi• atatament wu Dally Pllol Nov. 2. !J6. 23. _. 2000 Th372 flied With IM County 23. 2000 ~~ atl1I ol Or-r.-......... F'...-'-·a Bualneaa on 10f.W2ii»..,. ~·v Flctttloua Bullne•• ;;;.;" Stlltement 2oooet-411111 ... ,,,. St.ternent The f~ ~· Diiiy PlloC Nov. 2, 9, 10. Tha lolloWlng persona ar~~ ..... uVia: 23, 2000 Th357 'Wf dolna ~ U: 4'V F,_. ..... ,_ &·-• J Ntt 2000, 2123 Cd-Amleto11, Apt. F, "'u""'"' u .. neaa leot Ave .. Coltli Mesa, Rancho Santa Name Statllment CA 92627 ~ CA t2e88 The follow!~ Walter John Kalustian. Michael John Dolan, are dolt1g aa: 2123 College Ave, 2tl Vie Amlstoaa. •F. Top line Per· Costa Meta. CA 92627 Rancho Santa lonnanet, 7312 Auto-Thia bullntas la con-Margatita. CA 92688 parlt. Dr.. Huntington ~ by. an lndMdUal Jean Dolan, 2tl Via Btach. CA 92tl83 H'av• you slatted A.rnlstoaa. •F. Rancho Mtr(o Baltazar doing bualneaa yel7 Sanr. Margarita, CA Romero, 135e2 OllV• Y11, IW1IOO 92688 rbfook Court, WHt· We11er John Kaluetlln Thia bua1nesa la oon- mlnltlf, CA 82tl83 Thia ltattmtnt waa dUcted by. husband and Thia buelntea " oon-filed with tilt County w If. ducted by. an lnclvldual Claftt ol Orange County Have you sta rttd Have you started on 1tW0/2000 doing ~ yflf1 No doing bullritu Y91? No , 2000$845112 MIChaef Dolan MariO Baltazar Flomtt'O Dally Pllol Nov. 2. 9, 16, Thia statement waa Thi• statement waa 23. 2000 Th358 filed with tht County filed with the County FlctJtloua Bualnesa Clefit °' Orange Couoty Cttf1I of Orange County on ~ Ol'Z5l'lOOO on 10r'30l2000 ,..,,,. Stlltement 20008844713 2oooeua1n Tha followina per80na Delly Pilol Nov. 2. 9, 16. Delly ~ Nov. 2. 9, 16, are doing bueKleS& as: .23. 2090 Th341 23. 2000 Th351 Paradise Painting, 884 Cortez Street. Cosla PUBLIC NOTICE Fictitious Bu1lne11 Mtaa, CA 92626 NOTICE OF PUBLIC Name Statement Tory D. Thompson.. HEARING MESA CON- Tht following per.ona 884 Cortez Street, Colla SOLIDATED WATER art doing bualntll ea: Mt18, CA 9262tl DISTRICT Thuraday, OualltY Home Center. Thia bualntaa la con· Novwnbtf 30, 2000 11 17815 New11ope St. Sta. duded by~ an Individual 7:00 p.m. or aa 900tl H. Pouotaln Valley, CA Have you atartad tharuftar aa the 92708 doing buslne11 yet? tgtn<Sa permits. The Ouanty Hom• Prod· Yn. 8116/2000 l'llMtlnlJ wtll talc.I p&ec. uct1. Inc (CA). 17815 Tory D Thompson In the ~ lhetlng Nawhopt St., Sit. H, Thia atatemenl was Room at MM8 Con- Founlaln Valley. CA llled with tht County eolldattd Water DI• 92708 Claftt of Orange County trfct, 1965 Placentia Thia buslntaa Is con-on 11/'07/2000 A-In eo.ta Maaa, duded by' a oorpof911on 2000684f032 Callfomlt. Have you 1tarted Dally Pilot NOii. 9. 16. Tht Boerd of Dlftctora doing buslneA yet? No 23.~. 2090 Th380 ot the Maaa Con· Thia stalemenl waa hied with IM County Cltr1I ol Orlnge County on 10/20/2000 Quality Home Prod· Acdtlous Business solldatad Water District Fictitious Business ue11, Inc., Rodolfo E irMtee the commurity 10 Name Statement Manctoldo. PrMldlnt Heme Stlltement attend a public: hearing 2oooe&44327 o.11y Pilot oa. 26. Nov. 2. 9. 16. 2000 lll33? Tha followlna '*"°"' This etattment waa Tilt' tollowl~sons to ccn.der the lolotiWlQ are doing ~ u . f~ed with lht County are doing u 2000 UPDATE TO eB2B Partnere. 2112 Cltlll ol Orange ~ GSC Capital, UC. 601 MESA'S URBAN WA· Business Center Dnve. on 10/30tl000 N. PatlU:enltr Or. Suite TER MANAGEMENT Sulla 100, Irvine, CA 2000H45141 212. Santa Ana . CA PLAN. Flctltlou• Business 92612 Deily~ Nov 2. 9. 16. 92705 Thie Item Wiii be di• Name Stlltement Schotnberger Produc-23. 2000 Th34§ GSC Capita!, LLC cusaed aAd commenta Th• fol~raons Uons. Inc. (NV), 4533 ~). 601 N. Pantcenter wih be recelvtd Atten-811 1?.f u : MacArthur Blvd .. •538. Flctltloua Bu1lne11 r., Sama Ana. CA dance la open to the IT Proa, 1n55 Newport Beach. CA Name Statement 92705 genefal public. F0< m0<e Sky Pa Eul 1102. 92660 The lonowing per1on1 This bullntaa la oon-lnlonnatlon, or If you IMnt, CA 92614 Thia business la oon-are doing bualnesa aa. ducted by: Llmi1ed Ua· would Uke ualstance In Jamea E. Kelton, dueled by: an lndMdual Colt Saaroti Solutlona, blllty Company presenlinO your com· 17755 Sky Park East Have you alerted 320 Apolana Ave., Have you started ments to Iha Board at 1102. Irvine, CA 92614 doing business ye1? No Balboa l1land. CA doing bu1tn111 yat? lhe Public Hearing. Thi• bualneaa la oon-Schoenberger Produc-92662 YM. 10/1/00 please contact Colffn ductad by: an lndlVklual Ilona, Inc., • Shelly A. Stephanie Colt, 320 GSC Capital, UC Sc a rm I n •ch • t Have you slar1ad Schoenberger, Prest· Apol1n11 Avenue, Chad c: l.te, Manager 949·631·1206 doing buslneu yet? No dent Balboa Island, CA Thia statement waa MESA Jamta E. Kelton This statement waa 92062 llltd with the County CONSOLIDATED Thie statement was tiled with the County Thia buaintSS ta oon-Clerlt of Orange ~ WATER DISTRICT, filed With the County Clerll of Orange County ducted by: an Individual on 10l30l2000 • Cot"" Sctrmlnach, C1lfk ol Orange County on 1°'30l2000 H1v1 you 11aned 2000H45145 Dtatrtct SecrttMy. on 10/20/2000 20006845147 doing bullrl9ls yer? No Delly ~ Nov. 2. 9. 16. Published Newport FlctJtlous Butlneu 20006144321 Daily Pilot Nov. 2. 9. 16. Sttl)hlnle Co'1 23. 2090 Th345 Buch-Costa Mtaa Name Statement Delly P*>4 Ocl 26, Nov. 23, 2000 Th;M§ Thi• ata1tmtnt wu Ody Pilol November 16. Tha followlna P9'10l'l8 2. 11. 10. 2000 Th32§ hied with the County Fk:tltlous Butlneaa 22, 28, 2000 1,.. doing bualnHa u : Actltlous Buslnnt Cltltl ol Orange County Name Stlltement T~O 1 Halla and F-Salon, Fictitious Business Name Stlltemtnt on t0t'30t'2000 Tha lollowt~s Actltioua Buslnesa 1918 ~rt>or BM:I, Coate Name ~t The following persons 2000SM514t art doing u: M-. CA 92627 The tollowlnp persona are doing buslOeSa aa O.oly Pilol Nov 2. 9. 10. Sunny Style Dog Name Stlltement Phlm Utn. 3900 W are doing buaif-. aa: SSSions lite. 25381-G 23, 2000 Tt!349 Grooming, 120 Tustin Tha f~ 5ttl Street. IA 16, Santa Upland Equipment Ali<M l>a11<way, Laguna F1ctltlous Bualneaa Ave., Sulla G, Newpol1 are doing as Ana, CA 92703 Rental, 622 Sa#1I James Hiiis. C...92653 Btach. Ceifomla 92660 Progrnelw Consutt· This bualnt11 la con-Rotd. Ntwporl Beech. Shirley Otry, 25351 Name Stlltement Mart Keith Laalter. tnq. 25561 Ch1mare ducl«j by" an lndMdUal CA 92663 Hillary• Lane, Laguna The followlng ptl'lonl 2132 Ordlard Or .• New-Drive, MiUlon vi.to. CA Have you etarttd Pater M. Olah, 622 Hills, Ce 92653 are doing bualneN aa; port S.tetl. Calltomia 92692 doing bu1in111 yal? Saini Jam11 Road. This bUsineas la con-Symphony Tranacnp-112660 Nell Y Iwamoto, Y11, 10(7/00 Nawpor1 Bttch. CA ducted by: an ~ 11on; «IA31 'Mvrtle Ortvt. Sunrty Roetllyn Lasiter, 25561 Chimera Drive. Pham Lien 92663 Have you star1ad Huntington S.ach. CA 2132 Orthard Or .• New-Mission Viejo. CA 92692 This 11a1emtnt waa Thia buslnesa la con-doing buslne11 yet? 92647 port Beech, Callfomla Gall T. Iwamoto, flied with tht County dudac:t by: an lndMdual Yes, 3193 Donna Wipeya. 6'31 112660 25561 Chimera Drive, Clark of Orange County Have you atartad Shlrley Dery Myltle Drive, HUnling!on This buliMll II con-Miiiion Viejo, CA 926"92 on 10/20l2000 doing bualrlea yf/t? No This statement was Beech, CA 92647 ducted by: t'iuaband and Thia bUslnesa la oon- 2000ll44308 Ptttr M. Olah filed with the County This buslneaa la con-wife ducted by: husbend and Dally Ptlot Oet 26, Nov. Thia 11a11ment wu Clef'k of Orange County ducted by: an Individual Have you alerted wife 2, 9. 16. 2000 Tl!322 lllac:t with the County on 10l3Ql2000 Have you atartad doing buMlellt yfl(1 No Have you started Clerll of Orange County 2000H45144 doing ix.tneu yet? No Mark Keith Laailer doing bualnaH yet? Actltlous 8u1lne11 on 10J2012000 Oei!Y Plloe Nov. 2, 9. 16, Donna Laltipaya Thia statement was Y ... Novemt>er 1990 Name Stlltllment 20006844300 23.'2000 Th3+4 Thi• 11a1tm.nt was flled with Iha Caunty GaU T. Iwamoto The following peraon1 Dally Pilot Ocl 26. Nov. llled with the County Clerlt of Orange This statement wu are doing bu8ht8I u · 2. 9. 16. 2000 Tt1327 Fictitious Bu1lnes1 Cltl1\ of Orange ~ on 11110/2000 flied with the County Slmp1on Buick Nsme Stlltement on 10/30/2000 20006UI 74 Clerll of Orange County Pontiac GMC, 6600 Fictitious Bu1lne11 The followlnp per.ona 20006U5175 Delly Piiot Nov. 16, on 10/1112000 ManchHltr Blvd.. Name Stlltement are doirlQ ~ u: ~Pilot Nov. 2, !,,'.?? 7 2000llMS356 Buena Part!, CA ll0021 Tht followi~rlOOI A~ Welcfvnan Realty ~ ~ Dally Pilot Nov. 9, 16, Simpson Automotive, are doing bill ea. B The Real Eatattr'I, Flctltloua Bu.me\. 23. 3Q. 2000 ™77 Inc., (Delaware) 8400 E. Mll• Above Aoofino & 1 75 Bol99 Way, Coate FlcCltloua BuslneH NllM Statement Fictitious Buelneas Flrtatona Blvd .. Weatherproofing, S16 Mae. CA 92628 Name Stllternent Tha 1o11ow1ng i>e-""' ,.._ s•_._~_. Downey, CA 90041 151tl Strttl, Huntington Larry E. Wtlc:hman, Tht tolloWlng pel'90f\I 1,. doing~ .. -Th:":1ow1 .. .._,...,., Thia bulllnt11 ts con-Beed!Todd. CAwar92&48i·~-•. 51• 1115 BolM Way. Coata art doing~•: Nttworll eaaentlaie ... ""'-~ .... dueled by. corpor9tion ....... v Miia, CA 92626 Schanna Flnanclel • ..,. p __. __ , ~.., H d ' "-S H nt'""" "n...I... .......... ~ •· ~ G"'""' •"5 E. , ..... "". z.....,1 ueo v.,..,.,,.., Ptrforma~ Ttchnot-tvt you 1tartt ''"' t1tat, u ".,.,on ,,_ ....__ --r . .....,.. -•N• "' i.-. Fcweat. CA 112&3() HR S4Hvicel. 25822 dOOg ._._ yf/t? No Btach, CA 92648 cMted by. an lndMcklal ~ 201, Costa Mau, ~al J Gulltoylt. ~-Misaiof'I .,...... Stmpaon Autornollva. Thia bualneu la con-Have you atarted CA 92627 24801 Puao Varwaval, CA""ms1 • ..,.... ~cirr!:8na Ramaay, ~:!,by· y':u ~ ~ ~.J:.t'° C-:,e::,l;ht~on:c~ L..ake Fotell, CA 92e30 Ramona Dtborati Thia statement wu doing bualntas yet? Thll atai.mtn1 wu Belch. CA 92629 ~ ~ .:.:=-Wm. 25822 Empr .... tiled With the County Y•. 10l17/2000 fileCI with the County Thie bull-la coo-Have • ~ atarted Miatlon \llajo, CA 926Q.I atl1I ol Orange ColM1ly Todd WaU.O. Clertt ol OrllllQt County duded by. an lndMcMI )'bV This bullfl'M II can-on t0/20l2000 This statement waa on 1~ Hava yo~ 1tarttd dyo1ng ... ~~a1ne2000aa yet? dueled by. an lndMdual 2ooo.144S07 hied with Iha County 20009M514t doir'll ~ yf/t? NO "· ..,.....,., Have you alarted Daly PloC Oct. 201.... ~ C1tfll ol Orange County Daly Plot Nov. 2, 9, 16, ~. C ... ~,~--~ .;·~.. ~ng 1,,':;tneu yet? 2. II. 10. 2000 JNQ on 10/20/2000 23, 2000 Th34Z ... a ... .,,..,,. wu llltd wfltl the CounlY Ramone o Wm FlctlUoua Bualneat 2000el44325 flied with tht County Clertt al ~ ColM1ly This statement waa :!~ ~t :r~ ~ Fictitious Butlneu ~~= on 1 ooonooo2000tl451M ~ :J"'~ = art doing U '. FlctltlOUI llutlneu ~n:.c,~ Da/fy Plot New. 2, 9, 18, tra = Nov.~ on 11m'20002 .......... _.5712 Ktnntdy'a Con.true-Name Statement . .......~-23 2000 Th3!!Q' . .,,,.,._ ~~a c,:_~nyAv.!5: a;z"~~~ a~: En~rp=-. Flctltio419 8Utlnett F~-=· ~~;~Nov.~ CoMia Mau, CA 112627 Power Source LLC. 2346 Newport ...,,.._ l~t low! PR!<. Inc. (Cell!.~ 257 Chiropractic, 171122 =: C:J~ COeta Tht following peraone a'!:-~lol ~ :u~::=s Santa lubtl Avenue. Ma~1a st.. Foun111n __.__ 11• dOlnG. buelilMt ... AWn~ 0 --•--eoata MIN CA 11262 v Pneuma Ent ... .,.-1. A) ~A &py . \,29\ .,..,,.....,., The folloWlng pentona Thie buetM I 7 a • CA 92708 UC, (CA), 2345 New· B) c Anne 'e 839 e Superior Shutter•. .,,. doing buali'letl ••: dUct.d by. • • ;::i-~ ~~ pon Blvd .. 1J10&. CoMia 0o • St "1Y0 1 2 6 Naec<>mt Dr., Crall.amen AutobOcly, Hevt 'y~arttd Mtu, CA ~7· Mtaa, CA 92e2e ~~ 112927 oe 1 Mletiol'I ~·CA 920111 2949 Century Place, doing bualneH yet? Thia butlnttl la con-Thia bull,,.. la con-OMatlne Mne £fPY, RObtrl Stnford, Colla M11a, Callf. Y ~1170 ..,_ ................. duct.cf by: Umlt.o LJa. •-Gown'lof St COMa 2e31S Naocome Or., 92620 ~ A ....... ed by: an "-blllty Co. :':.!... ,.& ,,,..,..;• Mlltlof\ VltjO, CA 92ffl 8tlan J. Vint. 400 PRK. Patrick R Have you •l•rt•d H•v• you •tarted Ti; ~· 11 con-Thia bualMtt la con-Pntt Ro.cl, Newport Ktr'lfltdy, Pr9lldtnt dalng butlneta yet? No dorig bualr1Me yM? No dueled by. an lndMcl.al dld9d by, an lndMcbd &Nd\ CA 92803 llledThlt .:''::"'co:; L-l: ~DC WU Pneuma Ent~ H•v• . you •l•rttd H•\lt you •tarted "Thie bullM .. le oon- .Qeftc of Olwlot COl#lly tlltd with the County Vern M. Radl. CEO • dolrlg buelnttt ytt? ~ ~ No ~ by. an lndMcllal °" 1~ Cltllc ol ar.,. CounlY Prta. v-. 111189 Thlt atattmtnt "*' Have you .ia111d ZOOOHUI04 on 1omnoocf Tl'lit ~ w.a Chl1lly f.l9Y ~ bulillw )'tll? No Flctltloua Bualneta• ,._me Stlltement The follow!~ art doing aa: Dynamic Touch MUlllQt Thenlpy, 2700 W. PCH 1234,. Newport Btadl, CA 926e3 Kathy Fllppln, INCTMB). 2541 Elden IE, Coata Mela, CA 112883 Thia bualnell .. con-cluded by. an ~ Have you atarttd =~~ Thia alaltrntnl WU flied with tht County Cltllc ol Orange County on 11/07/2000 2000f848034 D11ll3o Piiot NOii. II. 10, 23, • 2000 Ill3&4 F1ctltlous Bualneaa Name Stlltement The following peqorll are doing butlneaa ... Saacntt Plumbln9, 7072 Ga~ld Avenue, Hunllnglon S.ach. CA 92648 4 Pals PlumblnO. Inc. CCA). 7072 Glllfleld Avenue, Huntington Btach, CA 92648 This bulllntll II oon- ductac:t by: a oorpofation Have you •tarted dolna ~ Y91? No 4 Pala Plumbing, Inc., Gary K Powell, Viet Praa. Thia statement wu filed With tht County Cltllc ol Orange ColM1ly on 1 1 /07 /2000 20009Me030 ~Pilol Nov 9. 18, • 2000 Th385 Flctltloua BuslnM• Name Statement The followlno peraona art doing bullillias aa A) Cal Mad Hotpffal Sarvlcaa B) Cal Med [)jaablt1ty AdvocalM, 3001 Redhill Ave., Bldg. 1-207, Costa Miia, CA 92626 Joyce McEnaany. 2472 Napoli Way, Coata Mela.. CA 92627 Thia buslnHS II C:OO· dudac:t by: an Individual Have you 11artad doing bu1lne11 yet? Yn. 1995 Joyce McEneany This statement waa IUtd With IM County Claftt ol Orange County on 11 l03l2000 20006U5711 ~~;~NOii ~ FlctJtJout BuslnHI Name Stllt9ment Tha following ptf'IOnl art doSlg ~ ... Willlam1 Corporate Eventa, 30 Dauphlne Rd.. Newport Cout, CA 92657 EUzati.th P W1lllama, 30 Oeuphint Rd.. New: porl COMt CA 92667 Thie bualntM .. con-ductac:t by: an lndMdual Have you 1t1rtad doing bualnaaa yal? v ... Mat. 2000 Ell.tabelh Willlama Thia 1tatem1nt waa flied With lht County Cttf1I ol Orange County on 1 1/03l2000 20006845709 Dall~/llol Nov. II, 16. 23. I 2000 Tb3ZO Fictitious ButlnMt Name Stlltement The tollowlng Plf90nt .,. dolna bUllilale u: Soort Trendl. 711 w. t7th Sl. •B-6, Costa Miia. CA ll2S27 Jamta C Harmon. a Blanchard, IMna, CA 112612 Thie buaint8I .. con- ducted by. an lndlYlclllll Have you atarttd doing bUalneaa yet? Ylf, 12/11111990 JM1ll c. Harmon Thia ataftmtnt WU .tiled With lht CounCy Cltllc of Or-. C«.wy on 11/07/2000 2000ll4toot D•\tllol Nov. 9, 16, 23. • 2000 T!l381 CNI 1IOl1 II Flctltloul IUllMM NOTa OF ..... .....,_,. HIZURE ~~,. PURSUANT TO Yldll .....,.. 1856 Or: HeALTH AHO _., ,.a IAF!TY C006 =7 Cotta ....... ..., l!(:TIOH 11471 W111!am Elntet F°" 111481 ANO NOTlCE ~. 1955 <>ranot. OF INT!HD!D eo.ta MMa. CA ll2e21 FORFEITURE Thlt bUalntll It con-- PURSUANT TO duded bY: an lndMdual HEAL TH AHO Have you etatttd SAF!TY CODE doing butlneu ytt? SECTIOH 11489.4 ~<>-J!: Fonytht On Octebtf 1, 2000, Thia ltaltmant WU CA ti 881 w. Blktr fifed with tht County Strtet. No. 1724, Com Cfettc of Orange County Mela, CA. the proptt1y on 11~7/2000 dttctltied u : $U03.90 2000M4t010 WU Hf.tad J>U.l'9Ullnt to Dal~Pllot Nov. 9, 16, Health and 5afetY Coda 23. J!Q. 2000 1b388 Section 11471/11488 by 1M Colla Mau Polloe N0nCE TO Department. CONTRACTORS The property wu CAWNG FOR 8109 Mized with rtap9Ct to .., SdloOI Otatrict· lt0e!1 violatlon(a) of a COAST COMMUNITY S«cion(al of lhe Heahh COl.1.fGE DISTRICT and Safety Coda Bid Oeedllnt: 81d!On. You ate hereby •-··~ " 2001 notlfltd thll1 the District -"':-' J ... Attorney ot Orange a~ ~mSid ~ County ha• Initiated Office of Director of proceedlnga to tafell Iha Purdluing Coat ~ abovt-dtlcribed prop· munily coiteot D;atrtc1 tr1y pursuant to Htal1h Bldg "()". 1!70 Adami and s11111y Cod• Avenue. 'ea.ta Mita, Section 11488.4. CA 9262tl You are Instructed that Project ldtnliflcatlon ~~~. 10 of'1l: Name: Ofanot Coast property, pursuant to ~ ~. ~ Htallh and Safetv Coda Ptact Bldl are on file SacCion 11488.5. ~ end available at: Offtoa must lie a vtrified cllllm of the Phytical FteftutlM 1tatlng your Interest In Coordinator. Ardith lhe J;.operty. You must Richey Co1at Com· :;':rlor ~r11n !;' ~ munity' College Dia~; Cou""' al n.. ....... ..w.:... 1370 Adami Ave., --v· '"' ~--"'u"'' "O" Costa ~ CA thirty (30) days of the (7l4) 438-4873 ' first publication of this Web Site: Notice, unleu you re-www eood edulf1clll1i11 calve actual nollca. NOTICE. IS HEREBY Y(PleaHOU m:i =n:~ GIVEN lt\81 the above-named Sohool District of endorsed oopy ol the Orange County. Callf0<· clalm on Ina Diltrlcl At· nla. acting by and tomay ol ()(ange County through Its Governing lf1tn: Deputy·ln~harge. Board. haralnellar re-c!ni~1 abrlv4;>1 ,:,w:, tarred', to as .. DIS· Santa Ana CA 9Z701 TillCr. win recelvt up • to. but ~ l8llf than the WlltWI thirty (30) = of above stated time :'.: ~ theCourt/C~ seated. bid• tor th4i • ....,... -awan:1 ol a c:ontrK1 10< Dlvialon. lhe projtcl dMettbtd u · The failure lo tJmely Seismic Retrofit of fill and NC11re t vanfied Four Sloly l.t>raly Buld-clllnl Slabng an lnlarest 1 In the property "' the ~ "'1.ra will be a Sav· perlOf Court wll result in s 5) ......... tht property being de-erlt'( • Frve ( 7 ..._r clarac:t 0< ordered 10<· ~run:" ..r::-: leitad to the State ol Cal-bid documents Clledl.a Bomia and distnbuted ~ be mllde P'Y.eblt pursuant 10 the 10 Coast Comm ty prOYISlone of Heatth and College Dlmrict Safety Code Section Bids ahaJ bt received 1 1489 wf1hout further in tht .......... ldentlfled nobOll 0< haanng. ~ bl Published Newport above. and llloee da shall be apened and Beach-,Co111 Mesa publicly read aloud at Dally Pilot November 2. the abovt·atalad time 9, 16. 2000 Th3"0 and place. In accordanct with the provlalont ol Ca.lllornla Public Contract Code Section 3300, Iha Dia· lriel requires thel the bid- der poasess the follow· Ing daMllication ol con- trector'e l~nst at the time "'81 Iha oontrad Is awarded. F1etltlou1 Bualneaa Name Statement The toltowlng pereons are doing busfneaa aa: Oobeta Development ComPanv. 329 Via Udo Soud, f.111wpor1 Beach. CA 92966 Warren C Lalebvrt, Trusttt ol the Lefebvre Family T fUll establlahed May 9. 1970 111 amtndac:t by that certain amendment to and Con\plttt Reatatement of Oectarahon of Trust dated Octobef 1. 1988. 15 Chatham Court, Newport Beacti. CA 92660 Jamtl E Oobfoll. Tha Dobtott Family Trust Uf)- dtr Otdaration ol Trust daltd September 6, 1979, ~ Via Lido Soud. Newport e.ach, CA 92683 Mn C Ftcka, TNSlea ol the Bennett revocable Trust, Trust A. 1026 Chorro Streat, Suitt 1. San Luis Obispo. CA 93401 Mn C Fedie. Truatee of the Bannett Trust. lru1t B. 1026 Chon'O Slrttt. Sulta 1. Sen llJls Obltpo, CA 93401 Thfa bulllneaa la con- ducted by; a general par1nerehlp Have you started doing business yal? Y11. 8131195 Jamtt E. Oobrot1 Thia atatement waa flied with !ht County C1tfll ol Orenge ColM1ly on 1 1107/2000 2000H4&010 o,~ Pilot Nov. 9, 16, 23 • 2090 Th378 Contracior B Ucerwt PUBLISH. November 9, 2000 and~ 16. 2000 WALK THROUGH. Walk1hrough la For Prime Conlractore Man- datory. Dale: November 30, 2000 at 9:00 a.m., Orange Cou1 College .,,....,..,_ Facility, b- catttd on Merrimac Street ~ Hai'bof Boultvanl and Fairview Roed Costa Mesa, C.A 92626, Call 71~ tor map. BID DATE: Januaiy 9. 2001 at ~i)() p.m. BOARD DATE. Januaty 17, 200' No ptytnerll ahalt bt mede tor wort °' met. rial under tht oonlract ~ and undl lht Rao- islTar al ConlnlGtors van. flea to tht DISTRICT "'81 the CONTRACTOR waa properly ltOtnMd at tht time the contract wu awardac:t Any CQN. TR ACTOR not 10 llctnstd la 1ubltct 10 penaltlea under !ht law. It lM llcen11 olaaal· fleatlon tpeOlllac:t htreln-aboYe .. ttllt ol ..... daHly oonlr"'10t" .. • fined In Stdlon 7068 °' the Cellfornla ~ and l>rot...ion. Code. the 8')eCialily oontrldor awvcftd .,. . Contract lor tl1il WO!tl .... lbalf ~ atNCI • rnlforllY °' ttlt WM. In aecordanc. with the prO'Allona ol California 8ullMel and Profu1lona Code Sec:llon 7059 Al WO!tl mull be com- pleted Wittlin 250 ¢00- aeeuctve drfl.. llmt la of the tMtnoa. Falluft to complttt the Work wW*1 the time NI lorlh STARTING ANEW . BUSINESS?. '· ~ fllot Oct. 29. Nov. 2000HUSU flltd wlltl the County l,,.. llatemant ... tlltd ..., the County BNn vine , ti 1f. 20QO ~ n.&. Plot OCt. 21JhjjNov' Qajt( of 0nni. Colny fhd wlltl tht County Qalttl..,!.~ ~ Thia ~ WU • --._..,,, -on 11m12«1f ,..._... o1 n......... ,._,,......, on ..,,_"""" Ned Wllt'I the County 2. ,,, It, f'M' 29HlltlOll ._,~ ........ ", IOC*l411M a.wtc rJ ~ COl;ncy • • • • • • • • • ~ ...,,... ~ Pllol NCN. ~ an atOOM4l11' ~ Nov. 2. t, 16, on 11A:>312000 ......... ment flctt6oul IM'nM• -· 2000 -~Nov. 2, ~ ~----~ DllilvPllJ4 ~~1~· The Jollowt1a Ptfaont ....... ~ --~ --23.. 00 2000 Th3i8 .. dOlnO ....... ... Tht folowka penane flctftloUe ......... ...... .......... . A) Ef'lidM T~ .. doing· bUliW -.: .:::-lllllilMftC fllotlUoUe ._.,_. ::-~ Aotllous BuelMM ~=-···~So 72l... M:nan~U~ are~=• ....... l'9tl.... ca::.. Of9MI ~ ,..._ ........... M.D CA lm27 MtOllOlll 8ttttt Ao4. A·f Acu'lu1te1ur• The ~. penone *· 2911A Aec1i1 Ave, Tht followlno l*'IOnl uil8 !dUcatlonel ~ WeaenllllW, CA Clln o, 284 MeM tra ~ ....... •· ~ 0. C.. ...... ll't doll'll biUlhet II CaNeP • Oroul>. Inc '2tl3 Vtw\tt C:... ....._ CA Juat Umot, 3t67 CA _. Wlnltr1wortd.com, 111 W. lltl k N. Rola CeldelOn, mao t2t2t l<erry Lana, Co.ta 8otdon Otloar, llO CtMlo 8' 198, Mal9. CA 112127 MtanOlle ltrtet Allt. I ... IM .. n E. ...... CA t:ll2t ltllA ....... A.... coeea ...... CA 12927 bu11M11 II oon-231;· WMtmlneltr. CA Arro;,,;;;a. AMfltllm. JMUI .._, 3161 8*~ eo.a ...... ._, MoNl1e011ec:.= ...., 11f: t CIOl-PO'illflun 9268' CA ll2Q l<ttry Lene, Coall CA 'IMlilW Cll>fllO It M , Hewe JOU tterted TN& ~ 11 con-TNt .bua1nMa le oor.-...... CA tllae ~ ~ le oon-...... CA Ne27 ...... ""1 NO dUCllild ~: an hMcl.111 dlded Dy. 11'1 .,....,.. ,..,. buelntea la ~ Cl.-cl "¥'. #1 ~ Thlt IMinN9 ii oon-o.lftA'lll · ........ Hav1 you ttJrttd Ha¥• ""' auned Uied by "" ~ H•v• ~ M8ned .._, ~ an ~ Oul I •• .. a... tnc. dolno bullfte.. ytt? doing ~ ~ Hev• Y«Ml Mfrted dolnO ..,.... ~ • HeH yov .,, .. Dr~ H. ~ ,,_. V-. 8tfll 1, 1000 V-. 11An,_, ti'll tMlr""9 Y"? NO Y-. 1tti1f.IOOO ~ ...... y.rl No ...... ~ Caldtron I H a.. .-. lelM QoMw\ W Dl8otr WIMef Moltalw ~-,..,. llllemtnt ... Thie -'*" .. n. ........ .. TI* ... ...,. .. '""' ......... ... -tied .... ... QcMlly fled -... Ctul!lw .... .. ... QOl#lly tied .. ... ~ .... .. .. Coutttr .. °"' dO!na CounY Oeflc d .om. Otutr °""' af ar... ~ °"' d . a.. ~ °"' d 1ar.. ~ • ., tMOt'ICIOlf . -. I ,,,_-on IClt'IOr'lllOC[ Oft t ,,.,... Gii 1 tJOHllOCI" lllllltltll 11111111"1 Jllllltl•ll 111111~1 lllllltl?tt U"°' .. Mi &l\:'i"A?Y ;,.;-• 1.t..; fno.'1. .... 1..:.\ n.,':.-· ~ '*-.. ,.,. ...... ~ of liqulda~ • damaQat flot ..ti day °' "' ::::·:~.=:,:. tor Blddatl •. &ch bid mute con-,. lorm and be r...,ai... • 10 .,_ ootdtad dOCU• • mna. Eich bkilltr .... ": autMnlt. Oft the form furnltfltd wlltl lht con-• Ired doQrntnll. .... ol !tie propoetd tubcOn• 1r.etot1 on lhla ~ 11 required by" the Subltttlng and Subcon· trNtlng Fair Practlcta Act. Qowmment Code Secllon 4100 et aeq. Each Bid ehal1 be Ill> oompanltd b'y a otr1lfitd °' ouhltl'e chtClk °' bWI bOnd In an amount not 1 ... than ten ptf"09l1I (10%) of tilt total bid Ollot. peyable to lht Dle-b1ct •• ~ 11\at .,_ bidder. If Ila propoul I• accep1td, ahall prompt.ly 'JltCutt the Agrttmenl, fumlah • Ullllactoly FalthllA Ptr· tormaooe Bond In an amount not 1taa than one hu.ndred percent (1~) of lht total bid price, Jumleh e Payment bond In an amounl not ltte than one hundred Plfcenl ( 100%) ol tht lc>- 1111 bid prioa. and fl.rnllh cartlficat11 tvldtndng ttlal the required tnlur· ance le In 8'fect · 1n 1ht amounts ... '°"" In the general conditions In the event of fallurt to enter Into lht contract and execute tilt re-quired documenll, such bid eeciur1ty will bt 10<· leited. Tht Flli1hful Ptr· tonnanct Bond anal ,.. main In full foroa and ef· feet ttwough the guaran-IM period aa aptdfitd In the generel condhlonl. The DISTRICT re· MrV9I lhe right to reject any or all bida or 10 waive eny lnegular'rtlea or lnl0<malltlaa In any bidll Of In the bidding. Al required by Section 1 n3 ot tilt Cattt«nla Labor Code, the °"'1or of lht Deptrtrnent ol ln- dullrlal Rtlaflone ol the State of Callfoml• has determined the gtntf • ally prevalllng rates of w-uea In tht locality In wtich Int W<M1I • to be pertormtd Coplta of lht9' wage ,..,, de- terminations, tntltled PREVAILING WAGE SCA.LE, .,. malneaintd at tilt DISTRICT offloe led tt. '370 Adema , Coate Mesa, CA 92628; Phyalcal Ftei!. 11111 Planning. and are available to any in· ltrelled ptrty upon ra-quell. TM Contraclor lhall poet • 009Y of tNa document II taeh job Ill•. Tht Con1raetor and ally aubconnClof under It anal pey not lela than IM apeciHad prtvalllng retH of wages 10 all worttre employed In Iha extCUtlon of Iha Con· tract. No bidder may withdraw ~ bid for I ::'~date :Olor ~ -of bide. A"~1>onc1...,. bt required prior to ax· tcutJon ol lflt contract and etl8I be In tht loon ... lorlh In the oontrad document a Pu-m to SeccJon 22300 ol "' PIA>tic ~ t11ld Code. tht conttact wll contain PfovWona permitting lht auc-c111ful bidder to aubetltutt NCUrltltt tor any moriM "'4ltihtld by tht Olatrlct to enaure ptriormanc. under the contract. Each bid IUbrnltted In reaponee to INI Notice lhaR contain, u a bid =-~ ahtellng. ' and bnldng. Of equlValent mtUiod, tor tht prol4'Ctlon of ... and llmb In trenoh11 and open excavation. which lhan oonform to ap-~ ~~ By w-.m M. V1911, Ed.O..~. Cout Community Coltgt oe.tttct. Publlahad Ne°)fport Beach·Coeta MtH Delly Piiot November 9. 16, 2000 Th3t5 Rares and dca1llinfs .,; nt.jll(1 to 1'11111111 .. ~1.hour 1~. Tilt' publihlier l't'St'r"f~ 1f w- ,;~1 10 c:eioor. rcdassif). rrvisc-or '*"' any dasiirncd ad\crti~me111 . Pita~ ""P4'" any error dlat may he in your rlai-~ifil'<I ad immodiAlrely. TI1t Dail~' Pilot IU't't'fllS 110 liahil!tf for an~ rrror in an advtn.i~·nlt'nt for wlilch it nus~ be rupo1i,iblt> rxn'fll for 'the l'OSI o( the J>ll<'l' actualh-or.ruµieJ b\ tht trror. Credit 1·1111 onh lw 11llo-.1•J for .tit .. fin.I in:1trtion. ' ~ [OUAl llOUSlllG OPPORTUNITY M 1111 tstlte llMlrtlslno ~ 11111 lllWSPIPt' Is subject to Ille f.ecleral Fllr Houslno Ad or 11161 u 1mended wllic!I mabs It llleQal to ldWftiA •any pmwnce. llmlMlon Of dlsc:riminaaon lllSld on race. eolof, rllla· Ion, ux. handicap, WllHCAI sillllS Of national oriOln. OI an lnttntloll to mau any $udl prefmACI, iml11tion Of clla lmmllllion • This ~ 111111 nol kllowlnoly aeupt any advertisement tor rut elllte wtlidl Is in vlobtion of Ille llw. OUf readel1 ate lllftby lnlonntd that IN dWlllnos ICMltised 1n tt11s ~n w.lllablton •lql.i=os..is. To com 'n of dlscriml· nation. HUD toll·lree 11 1-800-424-8590. •V.A.• ·-··IMll fMI COlH)El.NJ PMI UST a: IOtES HUDNAREPOS 1HH4 llOO '. ' ·l·d l g 1 •II g ,., • ttt ---- BEACH GIANT 7Br 48a, 3 Cir 91'9 $824,900 ....... • I ' Byl'u (949) 6.31-6.S9i ( Pk1.~ t!l4'fu11f ) our 110"" and 1ilnll' 11ui11.lwr e11tl w.r'll cell f.111 liod.; •ith I peb lflMIU.) • ByPlte•e (9'19) 6"'/.-5678 -~ I I -1 I • I ·'' ' - ---- Th\,rscloy, Nov8mber , 6, 2000 . 81 Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm ii Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm a.rs Thu™1ay ....... Wednesday 5:00pm ByW.Pen1m 3.10 Wtst Bu) Strret (:.,.,tn ~esa, CA <n.6'2.7 At NetifKJr\ Bhd. be U..y I I, Teltphont 8:30am-5:00p1n \iuod1' -f ndin Walk-In 8::1CJam-.):00pm M1lf11la)'"'~'rid1w F'riday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm Index -' - ... ....... Oldtt Style Furniture PIANOS l eon.ctlbles ·~· ....... ·-·-·Ollc.'-$$ CASH PAID $$ .,..~ ..... .__ WE BUY ESTATES • '""'*""'-~ - co.NSIG~-~1ENTSl , : . , .. I I Offtc. leate. CM lint loc So. COllll Plaza. 1111 alb ~ 11.rn l'I IC*CI .... $330mo 71~1-4808 94M73-5494 ;:~ FV Oft bldg lot 1111 823-11911 st X!Mitt Squart 10840 SOAUTHUB cgNAST W.,,., MK 1Co1i Hi SC>eed CTJ1 ~ 714-751-2787 zms.. ... ea. ... Am.CAlmlT -•i-CAIJI' Ii i M''a72" Dreft1119 ..... .._. $300( .. 1111 ' cabinet• $10IH !!Hf11072 r-·. -, I I ~---- ., ... ,. ...... , LAGUNA NIGUEL Now Hiring ALL POSITIONS UP TO ~2/HOUR IATEkVIEWs BEING RE b bXILY FROM 9:00AM TO 6:00PM 949-389-0055 27321 LA PAZ RD., LAGUNA NIGUEL, CA *PRIOR RESTAURANT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Retail Start- your holiday by going to work. SEASONAL SEWNG AND NON·HWNG ASSOCIATIS Apply in person during store hours at the location nearest youl NI.-~£""*""' Ra31f\l50\l5 ·MAY THIS IS WHERE IT GETS GOOD 1 -~=111 ........ _,o1ou1 of -ca-.1nlla. allCl""' ..... ............ _...,..,_ .... aay _., ....... for .mo.. ...... llld ~-Ml_, connca ......_ rou 1l9n. A OISNEYMF\JNAICAA ~ $1875-t""" polltllll. No !!h P585 --.n51 INC 500 1*9111 ~ ~-oo on tw in- .... WI luldl on 11.n ~--=.:- ,.--, .. . . . . 1 I' I f I • l . . . -· ...... -~.. . --. . - - ---. . li .:, ~.,.; 16: 2000 . ~ODAY'S CROSSWQRD PUZZLE We can help make your garage s e a complete success! Call today and place your garage sale ad with us! CWSIFIED 1"1~1tt~ Pilot 64~ 78 !!...AJJI-,._ • Bridge By CHAP' ES OOAEN with OMAR SHARIF end TANNAH HIRSCH FlNF.SS&S, FINP. F.S EVERYWHDE wur •K5 0 870 0 652 • KQ 103 SOlfTH w~ lod the klna or ctllbe, lakcn with die 1te. Oed•~ lecS a INmp and flne&SCld. io.ma '° me klfta. The defender awitcbed IO a hean and fineste No. 2 bit die dust when die queen WU~ by &.'a ldna-A club WU mumcd IO WeA'I queen. Back came a diamond. .wt &.'a kJ.na WU the eeuing trick. • AQJ 1091 o .19 11ie auction and openina lead were the same at the oCher table ln the team match. Hue, however, declarer toolc 1 diff'ctmt tack. The klna of clubs W&ll allowed to hold the fll1( trick, lnCI WC$l shifted to a bean. Declarer spumed the bean ftneae. rlslna with the aoe. Next came a spade to tie lee aod. even lhou&h the kin& did dOC drop, declarer WIS In hand to take the one finesse thal was vinually sure ro 0 87 3 •82 The biddin : NORTH iAST SOUl'll INT r.. 4• ........ succeed -a club ro the jack. 1 Tii.t held, and a tie.rt was dlllj;Md· ed on the 1ee of clubs. A hean WU ruffed in the closed hand to strip the defenders of their safe exit cuds,' and a trump wu led. It made oo differ- ence which defender held the kln&- tllllt player would be forced to return 11 diamond or c:oncede a ruff·&lulf. West won and doclarcr f1ncasc:d the nine when Wc~1 exited with a dia· mood. Thal l<>A to the jack, but East WU farced to yie Id the f ulfillina Irick no matter what the def ender led. Opening lead: King of• ''CuriOU5 hand," remarked the kib- itzer. "Declarer took cvuy fineSK in ajght and wenl down a trick but failed to find the one that would vlnually usure the contrac1." This was the band that cau9ed the kibitzer'• wise oblefvation. The ll.IClion was 5U'llghtforward. Playing transfer bidi. the only differ· ence is thal North would declare. but that nught noc have been a benefit .. loet Sllp 35ft Balboe Yach! Buln Mailile ~ Feb. wller & power S550/mo. c.a Rod 81&-40&-1548. Udo Sld9 Tie lor llil>oal ~ IO 6511 Ind '-n 1211 Of inllr. .. entrwa, llldl ... lndd. 94M73-7677 c.dl!llC Eldorldo '15 pwr ll~ketlmlrlO!I/ windows & aeata. rJc, tilt ateeririg. door locU, lie. 87k ollg ,.., locill good, runs aoodl S 1, 7oa7obo. 949-581-4190 CAD EU>ORAOO 'II lint ~ •• StS,000 llllW m "° Gdd. aiAD, Dey• 11 1m 11 pwr, 150k mi, loedld, Eewe '41144 5115 melnl rtcofdll, prtm whla $8.000 obo 949-642·3788 llllW 78 'II Navy w!Ten, alnt condition. tXlendtd warramy. 59k ml, phone, CO player, llllde package. 18in c:lltome wllHls. Best you'll llndl S34,500 949'57H870 FIND an apartment through classified CADIUAC CATERA W Black. loW ml, prittlnel (148404) sn.• NABERS (714)540:9109 CADILLAC DEVILLE '00 Low ml, Sllvtt (231185) $34,988 NABERS (7")540:9100 c.dllllc Dtvlllt ·ae while, good condrtJon, low mllt19t. Sl,990 949·~15§7 . ~ Ifs the solution you're searcliiog for·whdher you're seeking a home, apartmen~ pet or new occupation! MCE QUICKBOOKS PAO WOAO PAOCUSING In rrry home • low rain, ...... C!I 94i-~ HOMEflair &ul#d~ Reglu~sfi Porcelain • Fibefglus Sinks • Showers Count en 949.645-7723 CUSTOM CREATIVE TLE ~ .............. ctllll'llc, rllllt*, "°"'· E.lllib 1171 .. 12044 Jiii 714-f12-1 FlxGrout.Com Tiit Aepmll' I A91tont1on (114) 214-t171 Ln2i«S ~---..., . I I ·J .:l..~_ - . ·~' SELL HOLIDAY·BLOWOUT Wt1 bMt eny writl9ll quoCt Commtrcial & Relidenllll lnlllbllon avlillblt. ~ lor rtltrrlla e.aMI 12 M.......,.112 Ultt'9CC1111'1iM1 ............ ,, ::.="~ POAD IXPLORER .. LTD, low mitt. ...._, rnooM:IOI Ind mew.I (&48&41) $14,188 NAIERS (714)!40:1100 FORD WINDSTAR W 7 j)lllMnglf. low mllet, belot, txetlltnt conditiont (A2!318) $8,988 NABERS (114)540-1100 JAGUAR X.11 W 8E.DAH «> 121.-INS7t BAUER JAGUAR 714-MMIOO JAGUAR X.11 L .. SEDAN 40 ~ "'311 BAUER JAGUAR 714-l&MIOO JAGUAR X.11 l W SEDAN 40 ...... 8Nm BAUER JAGUAR 71445).4800 .IAOUAR X.11 .. IEDAN 40 ...... 9tQ2I BAUER JAGUAR 71~ JAGUAR XK8 W SEDAN 2D SM,185 . f7 -6383 BAUER JAGUAR 714-MMIOO JAGUAR XKI '91 8E.DAH 2D $33,115 f7~ BAUER JAGUAR 71~ A alto ±nllal (969>= ,-~ I . DaifY Pi\ot k __ OHt• ... C.... W_. v~ oo. 1ow 111111, w ai Wllf., .......... (3)48521 . -. 112.-MAllM f714)14H100 • OldH IUI c::i... .. WM. loW mi, llOIMlllCUf (365112) 110.-MAIUI 1m1MM1• ------------., 0 YU, IB.I. MY CAR -Run your ad In the _ Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Dally Piiot and the Hunting Beach- i,:':~~~~~ r= OdC.. a IC a WSA a AMX reach over 100,000 ~c:.o,.,,.,. mo. homes. Fax us this ,.._o.aMwwa- form with your credit .,., __ ....,. Modll--- card # or mall with I 8:~-01 ::=:.1~-=-,..,. -- h ktod I I 8::.:-= :::-ac ec ay a.--·---R f kl If I a,.,,~ o.-~ a....,-·•"°•• un or a wee s::----s=.. a::=:-:==::..-:: your car ctoes not I ---.--w~• .,__ea.., sell. we'll run it for L __ "'!:"'"'!:.'"'~-.!!·'!::' ~ .. ~-__ another week FR&! , All for just $10". ~t lnsk~4.£1lJ All DRAINS UNCLOGGED 11!.; . ... ..... ··--·-·--~·-1-. .......... 714-895tJ677