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Home My WebLink About2000-10-07 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . .. I .......... . ..... SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON DIE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND, OCTOBER 7 -8, 2000 • Quirk in age group requirements for Harbor Heritage Run almost kept one 11-year-old girl out of today's event. Danette Goulet DAILY Pit.or NEWPORT BEACH -Since its inception tow years ago, Leslie Boler has run in the Kids Klassic races at the annu- al Harbor Heritage Run. go to Newport Harbor High, consists of two races. The first is for 5-to 7-year-old chil- dren who run a quarter-mile lap around Newport Harbor's field. The second is for 8-to 10-year-old students who run two laps, or a hall-mile. Leslie said. She didn't get her way, but she also won't be left out. This year, Leslie will leave the track and the Kids Klassic and hit the streets with the adults today. Leslie plans to run the full two kJJo- meters and she's even managed to rope a few classmates into joining her. •rve got like five friends to do it with me,• she said, adding that it was difficult to coerce a few of them. A tomboy through and through, Leslie's favorite pastimes are playing soccer and climb- I She was planning on running in it again until she was told that as an 11- year-old in the sixth grade at Mariners Elementary School, she was too old to run. Race creators failed to realize four years ago that sixth-grade students are often 11 and 12 years old. It was a snafu in the system that no one noticed until a frustrated Leslie put her hands on her hips and said, -No fair." ing the ,huge tree in her backyard. ~EAN H1uER / OMV PllOT Leslie Boler will compete in the adult portion of the The Kids Klassic, meant for elemen- tary schoolchildren who eventualJ.y will -it was fun and I liked doing it," SEE RUN PAGE A9 annual Harbor Heritage Run today. "These are parents who thought they were going to have a beautiful, gorgeous baby, and something happened." Unda Sm ith Director of Family Support Network Shanel Ames. second from left. wtth fellow gymnuttcs students Sarah Clark. Lauren Halle and Kate Verone, waits her tum while studytng the routine of another student. With the help of others who understood her sorrow, Costa Mesa woman learned to let go of darker thoughts about her daughter's future. Alex Coolm.n DAILY PlloT Her first reaction was not one of joy. When Sandi Ames realized that her newborn daughter, Shanel, had Down syn- drome, a host of other emotions flooded her mind, aowd1ng out any simple reaction to the birth. • BJn'Olt'S NOTE: The There was confusion followfng Is the first in and guilt. There was •#ow-part series focus. sorrow. And there was Inv on the struggles fear about the future. and~ of the ~ theW flf1'llties What there wasn't -and~ who liYe and at least, not lnitially -wen wtth them. wa.s the kind of delight that inspires a parent to plan for the future. The pa.in of those first \ moments wounded Ames' abWty to hope. When you talk to the '1-year-old Costa Mesa PHOTOS BY GREG fllY I DAl.Y "OT Shanel Ames, who has Down syndrome, ls encouraged by gymnastics Instructor Marti Gangnes u she makes her way across the balance beam ln an lndlvlduallzed dass. resident today, however, it's apparent that Ames has regained her strength. And when you watch her interact with Shanel, who is a viva- cious, slightly mischievous 7-year-old, there is a love so fierce that it seems like a physical thing ln the room. \ Going from that initial reaction of fear to a position of strength, Ames said, was not some- thing she could have done alone. She drew on the experience of another parent who had a daughter with Down syndrome, finding encour- agement and support in her story. • 1t helped me open up my doors of under- st.anding to what the possibilities were.· she said. WATCHING A MIRACLE On a recent afternoon at the city's Downtown Community Center, Ames watched as Shanel walked gingerly across a balance beam. An instructor held her hand at times, and at other times she balanced alone. Uke many others with Down syndrome, Shanel has low muscle tone, which can affect SEE STRENGTH PAGE A9 INSIDE THE DAILY PILOT ... , INlll f OO'flllL ICOlll FttlOAY'S RESULTS Newport H•rbor .................. 28 Oaretn0nt. ........................... 7 WeistmlNter .............•..•........• 15 Col'ona del Mar ..................•• JI llltnla ................................ 4J ~ ................................. o Col'GIY delMan top ....... ....,., ., .... MM Y9111ey, Ill&• .... ••• .... ,.. .... Measure T has spent more than $250,000 Mathis Winkler DAJLV PILOT NEWPORT BEACH l'wo hundred flfty-e19ht thousand, eight hundred eighty-six dollcm.. That's the amount of money supporters o! Med- sure T have spent so far. accordtng to campdign finance Sldtement!> released Fnday Measure S, the op~ ing growth-control med- sure appearing on the Nov 7 ballot, has spent only $19,124 -about 13 bines less than the Med.Sure T campaign. SEE MEASURE T PAGE AB Home Depot to fix trash • can IIllX-up Mathis Winkler DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - Home Depot ofhoals have said their stores will exchange any rubber trash cans that do not ful- fill the oty's new require- ments for the correct ones. The move comes after city off1oals had planned to ask the company to exchange about 1,500 trash cans that don't com- ply with new dty regula- tions that the store had apparenUy sold to resi- dents with the assurance that they dJd comply. SEE TRASH PAGE A8 _. QAllB5 _ _._....__...17 0 ff,_ A1S I •1111 Al1 -" ..-S9f u .. ... ""' Jb . . . A2 Saturday, Odober 7, 2000 .. . . ST. MICHAEL NtO ALL ANGE' s 9'SCOMI. CHURCH St. Mid*" end Al~ E ... Di .. Oud'I ..-. •to wonhlp God In word .ld uaamenu., ptocWm 1he good news of J9.ll Ow'tst '° ... end 10 leld Wthful and~ ~bi/ Ullr1g Goers glftl 10 ~ 10 Medi wtchln 1he perW\ 1he ~ nlty and the wof1d end to be ....... -..rdl of ... a.don.· n. ~worship Is Eudwist-<* .... ~ 1he trd tJonll and ClOlttempol'W'J boolcs of common~· S.W. .. on SUncMiJ •I and 10 a.m. Child me "prcMded. 11>1t Sltuctt for ~ meets• t a.m. and cNdrwl'I ~ .._ 11 llt 10 a.m. owtng 1he unmer rnonh. 5uncM'/ -W.S ... 11t ' 8.m. and 5 p.m. &tie study Is not offwwd during the uwwner monh. Child ewe II pO'A:dld fot the 9 a.m. ~. '9ter Haynes Is senior pestor. The c:.hurctl Is • 3233 P.tfic View DrM. CotoNI dill Mar. For moAI lnbYNtiof\ c.all (949) 644 046.l .• Ooity Pilot IN THE SPIRIT • , Fairview Community Church Ondy Trane Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY Letting go is ·hard to do sometimes "The art of living lies in a fine mingling of letting go and holding on.• -Havelock Ellis T wo weelts ago, Francesca, one of my nieces, started kindergarten. I remember how monumental the first day of school was for both our daughters, so I had been praying for her. I also · remember how monumental those days were for me as well, so I had also been praying for my br~ther and sister-in-law. If I close rpy eyes, I can still see both our girls all dressed and ready for school, com- plete with big backpacks and big bows. They walked into their classrooms with shining smiles and shiny saddle shoes. I remember that some of the mothers were thrilled and were practically skipping to their empty cars. But some of us wres- tled with our emotions as we stood and watched our children enter a world where we were no longer in control. I called Frances, my sister-in-law, and asked how she was doing. Understandably she had mixed emotions. "I'm really happy for her, but I'm definite- ly sad,• she said. "You can't go backwards." Frances left her daughter at school, then drove home and wrote in a journal for Francesca to read someday. She wrote about how well the morning bad gone and about Francesca 's school and teacher. She also wrote about some of her feelings. "I'm sad because my baby girl whom I used to rock endlessly in the rocking chair, singing to and holding for hours, bas now taken one of many major footsteps forward in growing up.• She concluded the journal entry to Francesca that day with, ")'ou are a trea- sure and a blessing my child. l know and trust God to be with us every step of the way through your footsteps of growing up." I called my niece that afternoon. "What was your favorite thing about school Francesca?" I asked. "Ob, everything, Aunt Cindy,• sbe answered. I realized my question was too broad so I tried to be more specific. "Did you like the other boys and girls.• "Yes,• she said without hesitation. "Did you like your teacher?" "Yes,· she said again. "Did you get to play games?" "Yes,· she answered. But then there was a pause. ·1 liked everything Aunt Cindy, but I guess my favorite thing was the Popsicles.• Last week our daughters also started a new school year. It's been a long time since they were in kindergarten though. When a little boy asked me what grades Amy and Kelly were in, I said. "Well, I guess you could say they are in grades 14 and16. • "Wow,• he said, shaking his head. "They must have learned a lot.· "Yes, they have,· I answered. •And so have we.· I thought of Frances' words. I have learned that I can trust God lo be with us every step of the way. I talked to both our daughters after their first day at school. U.ke Francesca, they enjoyed the other students and the teachers. I forgot to ask if they played any games. Uke Frances, I also wrestled with mixed emotions as they left for school. Then I thought of something Francesca said. Maybe it's time for me to have a Popsicle. And you can quote me on that. • QNDY TRANE OtRISTISON Is • Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting groops. She may be reached vfa e-mail et dndyOoniMgrow.com. READERS HOTUtilE (949) 642-fi086 Address: 2525 Pairvjew Road at Pair Drive in Costa Mesa Telephone: (714) 545-4610 E-mail: faircom@gateway.net Web site: www.falrvlewcm.org Denomination: The church's denominational ties are to the American Baptist Church, which emphasizes congrega- tional autonomy and democra- cy. This congregation intends to provide for the spiritual growth of all people. Members come into the congregation from many branches of Christ- ian heritage. Year church established: 1949. The congregation first met in the Newport Beach American Legion Hall. The developer of Costa Mesa's College Park pro- vided the grounds for its present location. Service times: Sunday worship is at 10 a.m. Children and youth share in the opening of the ser- vice and then go to appropriate, age-related programs. During the second weekend of October each year, anyone coming to worship for the first time will find a sign on the door telling them that the congregation is away. The congregation meets for worship at a retreat fadlity near Crestline that weekend. Other programs, such as Adult Bible Study, are scheduled throughout the week. Christmas service times: Christ- mas Sunday services will be held at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pastors: Gary Barmore, who 'bas served as senior pastor for 25 years, and Joyce Smith. Bar- more recently announced his decision to retire from full-time professional ministry. He sub- mitted his resignation as senior pastor of Fairview Community Church, effective Dec. 31. To his congregation,hereznarked, "The coming seasons seem quite appropriate. My birthday: how time has flown! Halloween: this feels a bit scary. Thanksgiv- ing: gratitude is the attitude! Christmas: awaiting surprises, comforts and joys within God's gift of grace for new journeys. Carry on, sisters and brothers, carry on.• Pastoral staff: Catherine Wright, the church's full-time secretary, and a number of ministry asso- CA 12626. Copvright No news sto- ..... ~ edhot\al rn8tt9r Da~Wot R«ord YOVt commems about Of ~ herein c:an be reproduald ~ M1twn ..,. the 0..1y p;Jot « news tlpL mllllon of ~ owww. VOLM.N0.240 ADQBESS Our ad«a Is 330 W. Bay St. HOW IQ REAOf US Costa MeM, CA 92627. ~ The l1rne Orenge County CQMECDOHS (800) 252-9141 It II the Pllot"l Pof~ to ptempt-,.. ..... ly correct ... 9TOf'S of~ o.tfted (Mt) 642-5678 ,..... QM{M) 574-42Jl. ~ (949) 642 .. 321 m ........ The Newport llMchtColta ...... HewS ('t4') 642-56'0 DtlfV Pilot (USPS-1...._ II ~ SpotU (Mt) 574-4223 llthed~~~ NMt, Spons , .. (949) 6*4170 In Ntwpol1...., end c...-.. ~ deit1'1'llot«ttlmeuom ~·.,. ~ontybJ ..-OMca Meo1blng to The Tim. er.,. ---Offb (Mt) 142411 County~~"'·"' ... lmn. , .. (Mt) 01-7121 ~of ~leldlend C.0... Miii. ....U •tlo U> h NlllNd11¥nn. ~Nilwl ~Not.,. ...... iflly *" • ...... 0("" "".,.... ""--INlll for uo ,,,., monl\. ...... dlll poi119 ..... alCMI MM, CA. (Plobl lndl.tdl .. 1$2$'1 .... -"-°' """"*-... ioc..i..., fOSTMA5- Tiit Strid ..... dm'lll tD 'h llill .......,.,~ .......... ,.,., "°· .. ,. c... ..... GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT The Rev. Gary Barmore stands In the balcony of Falrvtew Community Church In Costa M esa. dates, who lea\ nrograms for fype of worship: A blend of youth, childr~~d choirs. ' contemporary and traditional Size of congregation: Worship styles, so that every generation attendance averages 130. Active is touched and taught to value a membership is 150. wide expression of music and proclamation. The mix brings Makeup of congregation: Varied free-church exuberance and and inclusive, primarily families liturgical responsibility together. whose adults have educational fype of sermon: Sermons are and/or professional careers and based on the Bible, which Bar- children. Most of the congrega-more and Smith interpret with tion's members come to the historical consideration to apply ·church with some kind of to real-We situations. They aim church background. Many bad to reach each listener, both abandoned church participation intellectually and emotionally, because of what Bannore calls through serious thought and "one of the three • A:s: adoles-powerful proclamation. cence, apathy, and anger.~ Recent sermons: The church He estimates that 70% to 80% has just completed a series of of the members arrive .while messages on applying a pledge seeking a church in which to be of nonviolence locally and married. globally. Child care: Professional, licensed Upcoming sermon: Pre-Cbrist- child care is provided during mas messages will come from worship and for social and study the Book of Jonah, a drama that programs. makes the case for God's inclu- faith CROP Hunger Walk will start 1 p.m. Oct. 15 at St. Mark Pres~ Oiun:h in New- port eeam. 1be leV8ll kilome- ter walk a1orig Upper NewpOrt Bay, sponsored by the New- port Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council. benefits in part JOcal food pentries, including Share OUr Selves a:nd JeWilb Painily Services. The c:burtb is at 2100 Mar Vista Drive In~ Beech. (949) 645-5781. HARVEST FESTIVAL ~rt MeM Cbdltian Cen- ter Will bold a Harve.t Peltital from 5:30 to 9 p.m. oet. 31 aa an alternative to traditional Halloween tdck~~. The festival. ~ for cbD· dnm 2 to 12. induct. ridM, games booths, an In-N·Out burger dinner and lots of can- dy for SS. 1be center is at 2599 N~ Blvd., Costa Mesa. (114) 966-045'. SUllllUS HIGH HOLY DAY GUEST Religiotis educator and actor Peter Small will represent the story of Jonah in English. • impenol:.atmg thi Biblical flg- we, at Temp.le lsai4h of New- port ~at• to 4:30 p.m. MoDday, Yom Klppw. Small, Wbo Wtll 1118bt Rabbi Marc Ruben1Ce6n; ii • history tilfM:ber' Whole character impnllaoDI range from ~~:~ IMtlng, '° nwervattOm are WEAIHEI AND SUlf . 'l'IMPIRA1WIS non COSTA MESA sive love. Welcome wagon: The congre- gation meets visitors and builds friendships durlng a time of refreshment and fellowship. A garden courtyard adjacent to the sanctuary provides a warm and hosp itable setting. Outreach programs: A food and cash offering for the needy is collected each month. Volun- teers go out to serve at various community assistance agencies. Many members of the congre- gation are involved in the activi- ties of local organizations like Fish-Harbor Area, S.O.S. and the Interfaith Council. Environ- mental concerns are also regu- larly addressed. Members work in a variety of ways throughout the community at large desiring to help make the community a better place for all. Dress: All types of Califomia- style attire are seen, from suits and dresses to jeans and shorts. Church design: Barmore says that people frequenUy tell him the church ls like the church they grew up in. The sanctuary interior bas high beams, panels of natural mahogany and cush- ioned oak pews. The center aisle leads to the Communion table and a raised cross. The building is set among well-tend- ed grassy areas and gardens. A California-Mediterranean court- yard provides a place for quiet meditation, suppers and parties. Mission statement We are called by God to create, enj6y and extend gracious Christian community, which is character- ized and recognized as accept- ing, not judging; including, not rejecting; connecting, not isolat- ing; serving, not vaunting; empowering, not exha~g; healing, not hurtfuL intelligent. not mindless; faithful. not flashy; zestful, not dull; Christlike lnterestjng notes: While pastor at Fairview Community Church, ~ore has also taught the We and nmes of Jesus classes for the religious studies department at Orange Coast College for 15 years. The church bas inaugu· rated a program called •fantas- tic Fridays" for kids of the church and neighborhood. -Michele M. Marr POLICE flUS hlboe TODAY • ~ sn.t: An auto theft w. ~In the 72160 First low 800 blodt et 1 :30 p,m. Tuem.y. CO<ON def Mar 12:JO a.m ..................... 0.7 • Joenft llreft A home bwgllwy was~ In the 72160 Costa Mesa Ftnt~ 600 blodt • 2:20 p.m. 'TUelday. 72160 7:JI a.m. ........................ •.2 • loullt Cwt Drive¢ A COt!W1...oal bUrg1wy w. Newport 8e«h Second low report9d In 1he 900 blodt It 9'.22 p.m. ~. 72160 12:45 p.m. ................... 2.7 • V-... o..tc An Mo theft was reponed ln1he Newport Co.st s.a..thlgh 800 blodt It 1 :30 p..m. ~. 72160 6:21 p.m ................... p 4.7 NEWPORT 1EACH __.PCMICAST • C'.-1 ... DZ)U•s•w ..._._A_., phone SUMMY A slow buitdtng ~ Wll !"PO"*I *"" from • Wlhldl • , , : 10 a.m. 'ftmdly. west swell wffl brtnO Flrlt low • 11115 ..... w Ai.,. compuw_.. NipCWt- 1 :17 a.m ...................... 0.5 chest· to~ td itolln from the pnton oMc. M ltit NI\"'°" C.-~. Look for W9lleS F1nthlgh ter Unlt9d ~Church« G p.m. ~ by the 8ftemoolt/ 7:S7 a.m. ................... ~ .. •.s •F ............. , ... .._..,..... ..... ~. Semndlow ~ thot. Qt wftt°I • ..... gun,..,,. ..... , :ll p.m ........ __ .. p .... 2.1 lnO .. c.t'l leg . ~ -• ... C-..1.., asp loM Plftlwerth .,..,. w.dge J.Sw Secondhlgh 7:f11 p.m_._ .. _, __ ,.o ..... from. bolt ..... .,, the a.llld. 12'.JS pa .... uport 2·JW 'Mldri 11 dtl)• lleddn ,,,. •PI ...... &di IRllllll••U.W--RhwJltty . J.5w CdM 2-Jw .. .... ........ .,.... ............... ......................... . . ' Daily Pilot Soturdoy, Odcber-7, 2000 A3 Time to say farewell to two ·important people in my life I f ever you needed proof that timing is everything, the next week would be it. Next week I will say good- bye to two people who have been instrumental in Uie development of my life dur- ing the past eight years. I first met Bill Lobdell in August 1998, when I won a contest for this job. OK, it may not be the most elegant way to start writing for a newspaper, but from day one Bill treated me as a colleague and made it clear that this was serious business. Our first meeting was brief but to the point. "There are two rules,• Bill said. "No anony- mous sources, and no more writing for the Register.• That I had to stop my contributions to the Orange County Regis- ter was a given, but the anonymous source rule had me saatcbing my head. It was only a few days later thatlstartedto\mderstand why Bill told me that. I was killing time in the checkout line at a supermar- Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? ket, scanning the pages of a tabloid newspaper that was reporting on either an inva- sion of penguins from outer space or the man with two beads who was suing a bar- ber for charging him for two haircuts -I can't remember which. But I do recall reading many versions of the phrase "sources tell us that .. : It seems the sources in that trash either did not want to be or could not be identified, and it made terrible reading. Along the way, Bill and I have disagreed about a few important local issues, but the discussions were always civil. We stuck to the facts and left out the emotion that drives so many people to take one side or the other. Bill is moving on to the Orange County edition of The Los Angeles nmes to write and edit the religion section. Bill's tenure at the Pilot has left us all better informed. And over the past two yea.rs, Bill's couµ.sel has made me a better writer (if it doesn't show, I take respon- sibility for not taking his good advice). Thanks, Bill, and best wishes at your new job. Next week is also the week I say • adios• -not goodbye -to Dr. Laura Sch- lessinger. For the past six months, I have been editing Dr. Laura's national maga- zine, the Perspective. With the help of h er intelligent and dedicated staff, we managed to post dramatic increases in circulation, renewals and two-year sub- scriptions. One issue was so popular, it sold out -a first, t believe, in the magazine's five-year history. Dr. Laura is on a very high pedestal in our home. It was her inspiration that drove Cay and me to take Bean out of full-time day care and limit Roy's to about a month. That was eight years ago. Four years ago, when 1 started to make the switch to full-time writer, she supported my efforts by posting my book on her Web site. But there is a side to Dr. · Laura that you do not know. one that may never make it in the newspapers or onto • 20120: As a Daily Pilot reader. however, I'm going to share this secret with you: Dr. Laura is gracious, kind and very funny. Here's another juicy tidbit: She is driven to helping children. That pas- sion is the motivation behind nearly everything she does, and she walks the walk. 1 LUNDBERG Orgmdc Rice Cabs •BrownRb •Nos.I know because I have seen her in action. These are not the best of times for Dr. Laura. When you're on top, you become the easiest target to shoot at, and it does not matter that you have spent your entire career successfully motivat- ing people to reach beyond their fears and do something with this precious gift of life they have been given. Because of her, there are untold children spending much more time with their parents and plenty of Steve Smiths who did a 180-degree turn on their lives and have so much to show for il Instead, writers, broadcasters and tiny, narrow-minded social groups prefer to use her temporary setbacks for their own gain, whether it's for readers, ratings or publici- ty. They are cheap shots all, lacking in any depth or imag- ination. It works both ways. The same person many of them wrote and spoke about not so long ago, the one who was giving America heck and gave them something to talk about -and praise -is the same person they now use for target practice. All of these people with the very short memories should be ashamed of themselves. My relationship as her edi- tor is over; I have lo leave because I am working far too many hours and my family life is suffering. The~ is irony in that. Yes, I'm leaving, but Dr. Laura knows that if she needs me, I will be there for her. When I gave her the news, she looked at me sternly and said, "I'm glad you're quit- ting: Then she smiled and said, "Because you're quit- ting for the nght reason.• That's the real Dr. Laura story. • STEVE SMtnt tS a Costa Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readen can leave a message f0< him oo the Daily Pilot hotJine at (949) 642-6086. :~S•49 Rice Cale REG. '2.&9 .& 8.5 crz. 8"':'..,,»;" S-.75 REG. '3.25 ......-~ 32 crz. • Balemic • Halim • Green<>We. ~I9 • SunDried REG. '3.• 21 crz. Yllll SAVI SU Oh DAILY NUTRl'l10N PAK A Speclel CGmNnatlon of Vitamins .... a.lated Mintrals 30 Padcets, f!ada conllllns a fuO dap ..,,.. of vitamins & mlnenlls .'1DI9 ,!'~ ....... SUOG. '21.25 _, ORGANICALLY GROWN PRODUCE BAR 8 ARA'S • • Shndded Oats • Puftins HlghFibet' s399 ](}()% Natuml REG. '6.19 32 crz. Casbah CousCous •Nun.ICwaaal :~r . RBI. ~.19 7crz. 'brt"''~.,,,,.t H.-.~ 1 ,., ) "'{{ « 7 J Elnetwlcl Foreat -... -<>mmlO-,__ &10 to 7:30 pm DBCENFAA'l'IVE DISC DISEASB BIJ JudiJh 7bden>, N.C FREE Seminar C>t Fat Free Yogurt • ,,... • Aprimt ~ • 8bheny. ~ tor == ..... • Ke)ime REG .• .& I crz. Glaceau Vitamin Water omk 11-w.+zu\v 2rnes.•-. -BBHN>ASPlllN" /JI; NatQ "'"' Iii &NIMJ~ lAGUNA \WODS-S • 4PM ~ MESA-6:30,.. 7:311M . . . . . 1iny bubbles in harbor a mini-inyst.ery •City officials and water activists say the phenomenon, whi~ resembles carbonation, is probably methane rising from bottom. Ale• Cool.men 0AllY PILoT NEWPORT HARBOR - They're coming up just off the stem of the Bonhomme Richard, rising to the surface of the water like the efferves- cence in a glass of Coca- Cola: small bubbles of gas emerging from the harbor bottom. The boat, moored between the southern end of Udo Isle and· the northern edge of Bay Isle, is virtually surrounded by spots where gas appears to be bubbling up. In a roughly circular area about 100 feet across, the bottom is sending up stream after stream of gas. llichard Jones, known to IN BRIEF Costa Mesa woman convicted of mail fraud COSTA MESA -A 34- year-old Costa Mesa woman ~ Midiad &AllAngds Paa&c y..., • Mari-tw Co.ona dd MM • 644-0463 aUILDING OUR Mml: UNINCaaJST AND SERVING OUR <X1MMUNIT'l The ~·d Pcm D. Haynes, Rector SUNDAY fHEPUl.E 8 am -Hoy Eucha.rilt 9 am • Adult Bible Study 10 am -Cbonl EudwVt COMMlNTY~ CONGREGATIONAL UNrTED~Of To ........ to c:..: To"" .... DO. Bruce Van BWr, Minilt9f Chip Fisher, hltor Worship~ 8:00 • 10:00 trn 9':00lm Adult Chwdl School 1 OlOOlm -Surldey School ·0111d c.. f'rcMded 611 Hellotrope A\19., Cofone del M« 6'4-7G> many residents as a wooden canoe craftsman, said he started noticing the gas nows about four weeks ago. He doesn't know what made them start, but he knows that they give off a satisfying pop when ignited with a dgarette lighter. His favorite theory about their origin, which he seems to be advandng in jest, is that a volcano is starting to poke up through Newport Harbor. •we could have our own little Mount Saint Helens,• he said, looking rather pleased about the idea. Newport Beach Deputy City Manager Dave Kitt said the explanation for the phe- nomenon is most likely was one of three people con- victed of 24 counts of mall and wire fraud and eight counts of money-laundering Thursday, officials said. Department of Justice offi- cials said Doreen Woods, along with Robert Flarlda, 32, of Anaheim Hills, and Jason Garcia, 26, of Corona, orches- ST. MARK ~BYTERIAN CHURCH Worship 9:30 .................. llolrCI hR ........ i._ "Punuing The Prize: · ~ Practitjng Faith In A Careless Culture" (PhiUppi1nt 3:12-16) STANJ1RF.W"S ~;:-""~ "All of Newport Harbor and most of Newport Beach ls on a big, gas-producing methane bed. We have frequent calls · from especially the West Newport area about a [gas] smell coming out. " Richard Jones somewhat less dramatic. •All of Newport Harbor and most of Newport Beach is Qn a big, gas-producing methane bed,• caused by decaying organic matter, he said. ·we have frequent calls from especially the West Newport area about a (gas) trated two illegal telemarket- ing operations that defrauded about 2,200 victims, mostly elderly, of $1.2 million. All three participated in a widespread scheme involving a phony magazine business from June 1995to May 100'1 in Garden Grove and Santa Ana. officials said They lured about +. Newport C.entet United MechocUat Chu..rch Rtv. Cathleen Coots, Putor 1601 Marguerite Ave. a>mer of Marguaite and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) '"-07~ smell coming out.• Local water-quality watchdog Jack Skinner pointed out that the city bas small fadllties for dealing with the naturally prevalent methane. Near Hoag Hospital, he noted, a pair of towers draw methane from the surround- ing ground and burn it off to avoid dangerous accumula- tion of the gas. · "It actually comes' up from purification of organic mater- ial deep in the soil, and it comes up right where the hospital is planning to build more units,• he said. Kill said be didn't think the probability of a volcano erupting 1n Newport Harbor -or anywhere else in this area -was particularly high. ·we're just lucky we don't have more basements• in which natural gas can col- lect, he said. 1,900 elderly victims to take a magazine subsaiption, promis- ing them .valuable" pri7.es. Many received nothing,_ while some received inexpen- sive watches or certain maga- zine subscriptions that were worth much less than the vic- titns paid, officials said. -0...,. lhwllth &inn tif MW <Am Child Centered Service-10:00 "Au. I SEI Is P.AU OP Ml" Rev. Gail Miller Trlcltlonll w a.vtce-11 :30 Rev. Bob Pulliam NeWlbootiood Communllr c.. , ...... -..eo... .... Su. WC>fbhop -10-12 noon OCT. 14 "MmftmlcAL 8llLI" Dr. Doo Sbarc:r 1•1'11111~=-.... CAU.tMlt A .~:::~~7.!::~: 2°"6 Mar Vista Drive Ncwpon Beach, Califumia 92660 (949)644-0200 Fu: {949)6#-1349 ltv. MoNiPof WUlilm P. Md.auPlia. P1lltof l.J'IURCIES: ~ S p.na. (Caatot), ~ 7:00(~).1:30 (i ), 10:00 (Choir), 111'° .... (CiiMlt) .. 5:GO ( . . . • • f • II lllEF ' Newport police, fire departments ofTer open house NEWPORT BEACH Residents can get up close end personal with SWAT teams, live fires, a helicopter and police dogs th.ls week- end. The city's police and fire departments will celebrate their 10th annual Public Safe- ty Day on Sunday at Newport Center Fire Station No. 3, at the comer of Jamboree Road and Santa Barbara Drive. Each year, the day com- memorates Fire Prevention Week and brings local police and fire departments togeth- er, said Lt. John Blauer of the Newport Beach Fire Depart- ment. Tb~ event is also an oppor- tunity for residents to get to know their officers and fire- fighters. "They can ask them ques- tions, raise concerns,• he said. •And as for kids, they get to see that these people are their friends and are the!'e to help them.• Public Safety Day will fea- ture tows of the fire and police departments, firefight- ing, SWAT, h~licopter and K- 9 demoll$trations, and infor- mation booths from agencies such as the American Red Welcome to The Ch~h of Yahweh. 71te church on the web. ~are always ~n. AND WC don't""",,,. plate. Doify Pilot Croll, Harbor Patrol. Orange County Bum A.an. and Ani- mal Control, among others. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and demonstrations will start at noon. Pree child iden- ttfication cards will also be available. Information: (949) 644- 3104. -Qeepa lhwath Woman dies after jump from Hoag Hospital NEWPORT BEACH -A 39-yea.r-old woman commit- ted suicide by jumping from the seventh floor of Hoag HospUal on Friday afternoon, police said. Hospital authorities said the woman was a patient. After she jumped at about 12:45 p.m., she was treated in the hospital's emergency care unit but succumbed to her injuries at 1:09 p.m .. officials said. Police said the woman opened a window and stepped onto the ledge. A nurse tried to talk her down, but her efforts failed, said Lt. Andy Gonis of the Newport Beach Police Department, adding that the woman land- ed in an area of the hospital that was· not visible to the public. No further information was available Friday. -Dffpll Bharath FIRST CHURCH OF SECOND CHURCH OF CHRJST, SCIENTIST CHRJST. SCIENTIST 3303 Via Ult> 3100 Jlac9c Vllw [), NNpcrt 8n:h N9wpart llaetl 673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\wd\ lOarn• 5pn. OUd\ lOmn ~Sdm lOam ~ScflOOl lOam w.dlmoy ...... pm :c:.:.,-w:: ... J/G.tl .. ,.,, .. --,....., .., .... .,."' . l' ~mr·' . ~· ~,,: :... . ., ---. . --. ---..• ' .. :'-1... .. ''·, :·•I .. I . I ,., ' \ • .. I ·• -I ~. . ---~ -. ------- .. .. Da ily Pilot Great .find: lip color tha t doesn 't smudge I f you're tired of your lip~ stick bleeding or sticking to your teeth, or U you just don't like seeing it on cups or glasses, you'll want to try UpSeose, a new lip color that lasts almost all day. LipSense is not a lipstick; it's a lip color that last from four to 18 hours, depending on your body's chemistry. It comes in 19 colors, and a tube lasts four months if you use it every day. There is a lip liner and a gloss that is meant t~ be used over the ct>lor that has an SPF 15 sunscreen. In case you make a mistake applying LipSense, there's a product called Oops that will remove the color. The lip col- ors a.re $29, the lip liner is $20, the Oops product is $6, and the gloss is $12. Cus- tomers I've talked to are hooked. They love the idea that it looks good all of the time. To buy LlpSense, call Cindy Cantwell at (949) 548- 7067. The Art Resource Group Gallery is a local art gallery that's exhibiting a selection of 20t.Q century American and European artists, includ- ing Sandra Chia, Alexander Mohr, Donald Karwelis and Maria O'Malley through Nov. 20. The Art Resource Group Gallery is also a pro- fessional art advisory and appraisal service that has recently moved to Corona de! Mar. The owner, Miriam Smith, has more than 25 years experience in the fine arts. The group gives expert guidance on fine art acquisi- tions, sales, project design, public art rotations, estate matters, and appraisal ser- vices. Clients include some of the largest U.S. corpora- tions, pnvate collectors, museums and government entities. The art gallery fea- tures a range of artists that include emerging artists and masters, and the collection includes paintings, sculp- tures, drawings. prints and photography. It's at 3032 E. Coast Highway in Corona de! Mar. The Gallery hours Greer Wylder BEST BUYS are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Information: Miriam Smith at (949) 640-1972. Newport Beach will host a public safety day Cor the entire family from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at the New- port Center Fire Station No. 3 at Santa Barbara Drive and Jamboree Road: The open house will include tours of the fire and police stations. Other activities include Live fire and SWAT team demon- strations. displays from We- guards, Orange County Sher- iff's Harbor Patrol, Red Cross, Orange County Bum Assn., DARE, an animal conlTOI agency and more. The demonstrations will begin at noon. Food and soft drinks will be available for pur- chase. and proceeds will go toward the Orange County Bum Assn. Bellini, one of the top chil- dren's boutiques for furruture, bedding and accessories, will have a trunk show from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today featuring the latest baby and children 's bedding from Wendy Bellissi- mo. Bellissirno will be at the store during the show. The store is at 1822 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. lnfor- mabon: (949) 631-2229. For an early selection of Christmas decor, stop by Summerhill Floral & Gifts. It has a new holiday store behind Plum's Patio on East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Lnformation: (949) 646-6745. Saatchl Jewelry is having a grand opening special at {ts Newport Beach location, at 607 E. Balboa Blvd. The spe· cia.ls include up to 80% sav- ings on jewelry. Other spe- cials include watches up to 50% off, pearl stringing at $19.99, diamond setting at $5 each, watch batteries at $2.99, watch bands as low as $4.99, and soldering gold and repair at $5. Saatchi Jewelry offers free apprai$a.l, jewelry cleaning and polishing. It also otters cµst.om-designed jewelry and watch repairs, wedding bands and bridal sets. lnformation: (949) 673- 5518. America's llre Co. is hav- ing a grand opening celebra- tion with specials on tires. lt carries top name brands, including Pirelli, Michelin, Yokohama, BF Goodrich, Goodyear, Arizonian and General Tue. It's also offering a Firestone voluntary safety recall. The store can replace Firestone factory recall tires and help you with your reim- bursement (up to $140 per tire.) Specials include a free emergency roadside kit with the purchase of four Michelin tires; Pirellis starting at $40; 80,000-mile warranty tires starting at $50, while supplies last; and Goodyear tires start- ing at $30. The store is at 2915 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 979- 1155. • BEST BUYS appears on Thurs- days and Saturdays. Send informa- tion to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. Wt! re Doing Business RECENT CLOSINGS West Creek Apu . $6,075,000 Multifamily V'uu, CA Rancho 39 $2,300,000 Mobile Home Park Stanton, CA 396 Unit Ponfolio $14.373,500 Multifamily Santa Ana, CA Los Angeles, CA Kensington Plaza $2,685,000 M.iud Use Sui Diego, CA Fout Seasons Apts. $1 ,400,000 Multifamily Costa Mesa, CA Office Building $4,935,000 Ground Lease SanDi~CA Get Rapid Response to Your Multifamily and Commercial Financing Needs. ..... ., r: .-:· Rick Ca~nter Vice Pre1ldeilt BAm,.. Since 1937 71 WEDDING Gwm-Creath Sherri Jane Gunn and Jeffrey Raymond Creath exchanged vows May 20 at the Chapel by the Bay at the Mandalay Bay Resort in Las Vegas. The bride is the daughter of Cricke t Gunn of White City, Ore., and James Gunn of Orland, Ca.hf. Her matron of honor was Natalie Elliotte Garcia, and her bridesmaids were Jonelle Dresser, Kelli Karnes and Jazzlyn Phan. The bridegroom is the son of James and ~ylene Creath of Newport Beach . His best man was his brother Steven ENGAGEMENTS McFarland-Blumenthal William and Romy McFarland of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter Michele McFarland to Darren Scott Blumenthal. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and UC San Diego. The groom-to-be IS the son of Mel and Paulette Blumenthal of Los Angeles. He graduated from Crossroads High School and the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He Saturday, October 7, 2000 AS Creath, and his ushers were David Smith, Kerrison Stoffa! and Bany Walker. The reception was held at the Mand alay Bay Hotel. earned his master's degree in fine arts at A N 25 ddm 1 ed th F USC's School of Cinema and .,..,elevis· ion. ov. we 9 is P ann at e our '' Seasons Hotel in Mdw. Dodd-La nce Barbara Hannd of Newport Beach has announced the engagement of her daugh- ter Shannon Dodd of Huntington Beach to Darren Lance of Long Beach. The bride-to-be is a sales assistant for Morgan Stanley Dean Witter. The groom-to-be is the son of .Jerry and Bunny Lance. He is a financial advisor for Morgan Stanley Dean Witter. The couple met at work. A late summer wedding is planned for next year. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, it'c tilf<I/ [o""··· Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ALSO ON OUR 1'\£NU: "FISH TACOS' TORTILLA SOUP CHILI Silt CHIU CH tut O~lETTl TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645 -7626 Same Place ••. New Face ... Irvine Ranch Market Quality Fresh Food! Irvine Ranch Market has see n some changes over the years But. you can be assured the changes taking place now will keep you coming back for more ... Come In And Visit our Deli Department, and taste some of our great new Prepared food entrees and hot foods to go. On Special This Week ... ROTISSERIE CHICKENt;:t-- $ . 9 Whole Chicken ·' -S9 Rosemar Garlic or Traditional ............ Center Cut Center Cut Pork Chops Porlc Roat . . . . AG Saturday, Ociober 1. 2000 Annual Okasai~i, youth exchange an lmlANNUAL OKASAXI EXCHANGE: Pour junior high school stu- dents from O)tosaki, Japan, accompanied by two adult advisors, have participated in a whirlwind week as part of the 18th annual Youth Exchange between Newport Beach and Oka.said, spon- sored by the Rotary Clubs of Newport-Balboa and Okasa- ki South and the respective Sister City Assns. The four Newport stu- dents who went to Okasaki ln July hosted the Okasaki students this week, the same students who hosted them during their visit. Bernadette Carroll of Ensign Middle School host- ed Yurt Narus, while Coro- na del Mar students Katrina lledelsbelmer, Evan H.lrsch and Marcus Hoffman hosted hosted Ald Hayakawa . Hiryoyasu Homma and Atsuro Yamada, respective- ly. Newport delegation advi- sors Gordon and Annie Marte McNelll hosted Okasaki advisors Yoshtkazu Uchida and Hiroko Fu)lta. Gordon is a seventh-grade math and history teacher and basketball and baseball coach at Corona de! Mar High School. and his wife is a medical student at UC Irvine. The week has included visits to Ensign Middle School and Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high Jim 'de Boom COMMUNITY & auas schools, and a day at Knott's Berry Fann. On Thursday, after a tour of the main Newport Beach Public Llbrary, the Ok.asaki students were met by Rotar- ians Steve Vickers, Wendell Fish, Newport-Balboa Club President Wendell Sawyer, International Service Direc- tor Thyme Hampton, Coro- na del Mar teacher Gordon McNeW and translator Max Yamada for a day full of activities. Driving a 15-passenger van on loan from Theodore Robins Ford, they headc::d for a meeting with Newport Beach Mayor .John Noyes and a tour of the Balboa Peninsula. Officers Pat Dou- glass, Pat Fergus and T. Smith provided a tour of the Sheriff's Harbor Department, Bo Glover provided a tour of the Environmental Nature Center and Ranger Dave supervised the kayaking at we're Bursting With Quality Furniture at Great Savings! • Motk/ Hom~ Furniturr •Antiques •Art • Arcasories •Arra Rugs Cr Morr! Custom &finishing 6 Upholstny (949) 646-1822 670 W. 17th St., 102 •Costa Mesa ..._ ______________ _ Ho11n: Mtm.-Fri. 11 am -4pm The Original MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff ~s the Boy Scout Sea Base. The Okasaki students e11Joyed a traditional Ameri· can lunch of hamburgers, French fries and malts on the top deck of Ruby's at the Balboa Pier. Thanks to the thoughtfulness of Jenntfer Dorr, Ruby's marketing director, and Claire McMa- hon, Ruby's marketing coor- dinator, each Okasaki stu- dent received a souvenir Ruby's T-shirt. The day concluded with a good, old-fashioned Ameri- can barbecue and pumpkin carving at "Moe Hamm Park" on Private Road in Newport Beach. It was attended by the students, their host families, members of the Newport-Balboa Rotary Club and the New- port Beach Sister City Assn., headed by President Karen Everts. Hamill, wife Dorothy, da~ter Teddi Gold and theii Private Road neighbors have hosted the event for a number of years. Rotarians Sawyer, Hamp- ton, Vickers, Fish were assisted by Dick Dickson , Bob Silver, Roger McGone- gal, Ed Rennie, Moe Hamill, Rick Wllllams, Bob Thayer, Elmer Blggentaff, Danny Frankel, Dean Reav- le, Bob Wood, Bob Krone, Hunter Cook, their spouses and even their children in setting up the site, prepar- ing food and cleaning up after the barbecue. NEWPORT STONE & DESIGN CENTRE COMPLETE D ESIGNER SHOWROOM •.. tuht!N <fpo.nce tir moue t#'rirdoDle. ·-•C..-·~ .......... •T_....~. -·--'"-.. ·~-~ ..... "' ...,....n.. c.n. .......... c:.w.-. c-..,. •U_</..,,. -.. c.,.. .,_ . .......,. . ...._ ______ . __ .~a f/Wll,fMll ~ '/(" t;,,~ .'II-'°. 'fl:.il "'-~~!Aw-I !/Jog-. 'II~ «U'lf&a.t~~lr ~ EWPORT SToNE 8c DESJGN 1913 H.wlOa BLVD. • COSTA MEsA 949.645.7799 • 71U 37.7799 I I I ' • I 11 I I ' ' -----~ - Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' fURNITURE REUDHOUTERY • Custom-Made furniture SIJp Covers • Patlo furniture • Draperies. Shades, & Bedspreads The Ok.uald students will return home Monday with many memories of a great week in Newport Beach, new friends and new experiences. HANDS ON SERVICE OPPORnJNITIES: The Wednesday luncheon meet· ing of the N ewport Mesa hvine Interfaith Council will focus on hands-on service opportUnitiesforcongrega- tions, service groups and individuals in the three-city area, said Greg Kelley, council president. The noon luncheon meet- ing, set for the Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church, will feature 10 to 12 local organizations that need volunteers to build a house. mentor a student, deliver food to the needy or help a senior citizen. "The groups won't be asking for money, just sharing conununity ser- vice opportunities,• Kelley spid. The public is invited to attend. Lunch is available at $7.50 a person, and reserva- tions must be made by 5 p.m. Monday by calling the Interfaith Council office at (949) 660-8665. SERVICE C LUB WEB SITES: Several of the local service clubs now have their own Web sites that provide information on membership, meeting location and time, future programs, listing of officers and directors and community service activities. Check out the new site . . Dolly Pilot .... ~~for all involved for the Rotary Club of New- port Balboa, designed by member Steve Vlc:ken, a t http://www.webworldlnc.com/ newportbalboal and the site designed by member Tom Anderson for the Newport· Irvine Rotary Club at http://www.nlrotary.org. cnchost.coml . WELCOME TO 11IB WORLD OP SERVICE CLUBS ... Jen Kelder, Nancy Kimes and Tom Maz- zone joined the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Llons Club. WORTH REPEATING: From the Newport Beach- Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club's Scuttlebutt ... •There is a great deal of dif· ference between knowing and understanding.· SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS nus WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends, network·or give something back to your community? ny a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. TUESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at the Balboa Bay Club to hear Wayne Eggle- ston, director of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Llons Club will meet at Skosh Monahan's for an • Adven- ture in Dining." WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary.Club will meet at the Center Club; Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University Athletic Club. Noon: Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by Leopold Van.steenktste on "Flax in FlMders." 6 p.m.: The Newport-Bal- boa Rotary Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a debate on New- port Beach ballot Measures S (Greenlight) and T (l)'affic Phasing Ordinance). THURSDAY 7:15 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Break- fast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a program on Proposition 35 by Vlc Oplncar or Boyle Engineer- ing. Noon: Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn. Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Riverboat for a busi- ness meeting; and the New- port Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. • c~fTY • a....s 1s pub- lished ~ry Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your service d ub's meeting information by fax to (949) 660-8667. e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com 0< by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol. Suite 201, New- port Beach, CA 92660-1740. NOW IN SEASON LIVE ; LOBSTER $) J. 991b or Biq 3 LHn.n for 110.99• . . .. Doily Pilot Kids' rooms are a place for fantasy and the fantastic I think kids' rooms are some of the most fun rooms to decorcl~. With a kid's room, you can go over the. top without feeling garlsh or grotesque. The magic is in the deslgn deta11.s, and a child's room has plenty of room to let the imagination grow. I'm not the only one that thinks kids are where the action is. Children's furni- ture and accessory sales have taken on adult propor- tions. Look at the numbers: Products for juvenile furni- ture have ballooned from $850 million in 1980 to more than $4.5 billion by 1999. And national furniture stores have jumped on the bandwagon of children's specialties. Pottery Barn has a catalog devoted exclusive- ly to juvenile design. Expo- sures Home has devoted a large share of its catalog space to target the lunch- box crowd. Susie Hilliger, wife of Tommy, recently took on a store for children as her new project. Her upscale chil- dren's furnishings are in demand: "Tommy' bassinets may be on the way. Children's rooms are the perfect place to choose a theme and then play it to the hilt. Do you want nauti- cal? Go all the way: white headboard, navy walls, nau- tical maps, signal flags, wooden ships, vintage life Koren Yf eght NO PlAQ UKE HOME preservers and plenty of red, white and blue. Are you living with a flower girl? Give her a gar- den theme: a white picket headboard, a potting bench "desk,' butterflies floating overhead and plenty of flowers for her to ·blossom· with. I ls your son living the Endless Summer? Anything Hawaiian is hot, hot, hot right now. Get some Hawai- ian-print bedding, install a ceiling fan with grass-cloth blades, hang an old surf- board on a wall, and get a surfboard rug or some sea grass for the floor. Let him doze in a "green room' of his own. Sports are always a pop- ular theme. Crazy for the Angels? Get some pennants, posters, and other memora- bilia to indulge the dream. (Maybe Joe Bell could give us some pointers.) SPECIAL EVENT Call for Fine Art & Seasonal Handcraftmanship Event Information Location: ll1angle Square Entenalnment Center In Costa Mesa • Home or Nlketown, Virgin Megastore, the Gap. Edwards Theater, Sames & Noble. The North Face, Johnny Rockets, The Yard House ... Datu; December 1st, 2nd, 3rd 2000 Hours: Frk1ay. 3pm-9pm: Sal\Uday, 1oam-9pm; Sunday. loam-7pm Entry Ftt: $100.00 a day or $275.00 all three days. Fr1day Is opttonal) Application Dtadllnt: Ndvcmbcr 1st for Questions/Application Please CaU: Artisan (949) 764·94 74 Also taking place during the show ... • Auctlonlfundralscr • raising money to provide art Instruction to Elementary classrooms In our community which do not receive funding ror such classes • Local Gallery Survey or new up and coming artists (all media) •Winter Wonderland (or Chlldttnl Snow, crafts, animals. games, gUt wrap ... • Christmas Caroling • Seasonal Plays presented by local schools • Live Entertainment Every Day with your next dinner. Mouth-~ en~ I rducd dining 1awphm md s-tio aring whh • delpd'ul view ol Nf.wpoct e.y maJre for a rcfralaiog blalt in ,_r ~ 0pm from 7:00 AM, 7 ~I wem.' (941)721·11.C DINNU TBUUDAY -SUllDAY r··1iav··-·----·-i . I I_,_ t..=--··········· .. ···-.-1••••.u••~ 1 didn't have a •theme• when 1 was a kid, but I do remember my sixth birthday very vividly. f bad seen a lavender bedspread 1n the Sears catalog, and I thought I might expire if I didn't have the regal beauty for my own. The bed skirt had three layers of purple flounces, each layer a deep- er hue. It even had match· ing curtains. I thought a lavender bedroom was as close to heaven as l could get. I was really on a purple roll when l was 5, soon-lo- be 6. I even asked for a lavender birthday cake. We created a fabulous version with Welch's grape juice. Life doesn't get much better than that when you're in first grade. My dream <lid come true, and on my sixth birthday my Mom and l put my new bedspread and bed skirt on my bed. I didn't get the cur- tains to match, but the bed was, literally, a dream come true. l have always tried to make my kids' rooms both fun and functional. When- ever we moved lnto a house, the kids' bedrooms were always the first priori- ty. We have been in our cur- rent home almost 12 years -long enough for the kids' rooms to have seen at least two evolutions. Nurseries tum into kids' rooms. Kids' rooms tum into teens' rooms. I am currently morphing my t5-year-old daughter's room. The lavender is leav- ing (the apple doesn't fall far from the tree) and being replaced with an undersea grotto theme. The walls are light turquoise (which I plan on glazing to give them a watery feel); the antique mermaid prints are framed with grass-cloth and bam- boo. I found a lamp that bas campy turquoise paillettes that are reminiscent of bub- bles. I found a 1940s Hawai- ian-print tablecloth that I'm usingforpillowshams.The fabric has all the right colors and a few merma.Jds dJvmg in the midst of the islands. To really push things over the top. she requested a lava lamp. She has want- ed a lava lamp for three years. I have stalled the pur- chase until now. We are on our third version of color combinations to achieve our desired effect (long story), but our aqua world lS begin- ning to take shape. With some careful plan- ning and a little irndgina- tion, it's possible to create a cozy cocoon for your chil- dren to crawl, dream and eventually fly. • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs saturda~. Visit us in our new designers showroom. Great Savings Showroom Furniture & Accessories Outlet New and Discontinued Items, One of a Kind New Merchandise Arriving Dally Mon-Sat 1 O:OOam -4:30pm L--.-..---~ 2925 Alrway, Suite A Costa Mesa, CA (714) 979.-6679 Celestino's-.- quality MEATS ,. The Finest Meat and 5el\Jlce /\uailat:>le Smti1ft Cott4 Mt:111 for owr JO Y"'1" APPLE SAUCE TRADITIONAL STYLE CINNAMON STUFFED STUFFED CHICKEN PORK CHOPS BREAST SJt: SJ1Z LEMON MARINADE 1/2CHICKEN GARLIC TRI-TIPS WILD RICE le MUSHROOM STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST s41: cm.anNO'l IAUIAGll Olnmwa&a PORK ITALIAN HotwMBd $31 Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Deily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Casi. Mesa. CA 92627: by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by alling (949) 574-4268. Include the time, date and kx.atlon of the event, as well as • c.ontact phone number. A complete listing Is available at http://www.chilypllotcom . TODAY Carl White of Apple Com- puter Co. will demonstrate the latest Apple technology from 8 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. in the chemistry building at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free for first-time visitors. (949) 770-1865. friends tn Service to Humaruty will host its.annu- al Breakfast on the Bay fund-raiser from 8 to 11 a .m. at the Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Dri- ve, Newport Beach. $10 for adults, $5 for children 12 and younger; includes park- ing and an all-day pass to the resort. (949) 642-6060. The Orange County chapter of the California School-Age Consortium and the city of Costa Mesa will sponsor free training for people who work with school-age chil- dren, from 8:30 a .m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Balearic Com- munity Center, 1975 Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa. $15, but free for Costa Mesa residents and chJJd-care 20% OFF MENTION Ao Saturday, October 1, 2000 A7 providers, and $10 for Cali- fornia School-Age Comor- tium members. (949) 4&0· 2718. A pradk&l wotlulbop for new entrepreneurs or those with a modest budget who want to expand 1n a prof- itable market will be held dt 9:30 a.m. at Oasis Commu- nity Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $49. (94'}) 644-3151. Parents of hlgb school seniors are invited to the ldst in the series of free college funding workshops at 10:30 a.m. at Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Roger Edmonds, a 30-year certified finanoal planner, will speak at the event. A Sl ,000 col- lege scholarship drawing will take place. Seating is lirruted. Free. (714) 508-4433. Pugtoberfest 2000, a festival for pugs, pals and people, will be held at 11 a.m. at TeWinkle Park, 970 Arling- ton Drive, Costa Mesa. ~ for adults, $5 for seniors and children 5 to 12, and free for chLldren younger than 5. (949) 262-7843. Costa Mesa Senior Center will hold its annual fund- raising event, An Evening in Monte Carlo, from 7 to 11 p.m. at the center, 695 W. 19th St. The event will mclude live entertainment, a silent auction, prizes. draW10gs, food and games (949) 645-5090. NIW ARRlvALs OF FALL MIRCHAIDIE Shorts, T-shirts, sweatshirts, Swimwear and Trousers. Casual & Surfer Clothes for the Entire Family Pk111e join "'for nr 42tulA.aniHrury ~ &ginni"t w~ OitolHr 4th .A Sp«W Showl#t ./ 7lw OJ>M. ~Omi.r bJ A#_,,_,.,..,• ti..,. .n, WM, JWnhir • 20-5096 OJf s..1r•10• a. .. ,. ..... ~··· .. A8 Sa!u!day, October 7, 2000 MEASURET CONTINUED FROM 1 •1)wn's 46,000 voters here and we want to reach them,• said Clarence Turner, co-c:hair- man of the Measure T cam- paign. •we're txytng to get the facts to them .... and you're dealing with extremely com- plicated issues.• nuner said he didn't know why the campaign had missed Thursday's deadline to file campaign firumce statements. Measure T, the so-called "frafftc Phasing initiative, would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the City Charter and nullify Measure S, the Greenligbt ini- tiative, should voters approve lx>th measures. TRASH CONTINUED FROM 1 ·we went (to Home Depot) and did see that they The Greenlight initiative proposes to put bef()f1' a city- wide vote any development that allows an increase of more than 100 peak·bour c.ar trips or dwelling units or 40,000 square feet over the general plan allowance. •The big out-of-tQwn developers, now led by the Irvine Co., are desperate and trying to buy our dty out from under us,• said Phil Arst, a spokesman for the Meas\U'e S campaign. "That's why they're outspending us 13 to 1. It reveals their real level of fear and desperation because our polls show the residents' word- of-mouth campaign is winning handily.• Arst added that the Mea- sure T campaign had spent almost four times as much money previously spent on a bad the notlces on the wrong containers,• said David E. Niederhaus, the city's gener- al services director. He added that other hardware stores in the area had not l et U\ Help Yt u Attam Or Rpqoin ne Shape You OoiPe BODY TONE PERSONAL TRAINING Offers You T he Privacy Of An Exclusive Facilicy With Your Own Personal Trainer. WE SPEClALIZE IN: • Weight Loss • Flexibility •Nutrition • Cardiova.scular Conditioning End of Summer Special ,------------' RECtlVE (J) I tREf Pt R50NAI I I TRAINING S~.SSIONS wrn I I INITIAi 1'\Vt..l VE.St~~ION PURUIASt ASISOVALUt 06ft "f"l'I on 91 I SIOO I Rm TI-0imu Ody. ___________ .. 2801 East Coast Hwy. Corona dcl Mar, CA 92625 • • Muscle Toning & Strengthening • Sport Specific Training • Rehabilitation (949) 673-7705 is . . Newport Beach political c:am- paign. ~ sak1 be wasn't con- cerned about how much mon- ey his opponents bad ~l "We are putting the infor· mation out there,• he sakl. "'H (residents) vote for us, great H not, at least we've tried to let the public kDow what the ram- ifications of these two mea- sures are.• Although Measure T sup- porters have spent more than a quarter of a million dollars already, the campaign bas raised just $204,061. Turner said be didn't know where the restmthemoneywouldcome from, adding that the cam- paign would keep raising money until the election. The Measure S campaign still has $23,106 in its coffers. made the same mistake and had marked the right cans. The cans sold by Home Depot have movable han- dles. The city's new regula- tions, which were put in place to prevent injuries to trash collectors, require fixed handles. A company official said the Harbor Boulevard store in Costa Mesa had only sold 500 trash cans over the last WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools, synthetic. sisals A ALDEN'S I Ci63 Placcnria Sc., Costa Mesa (949)646-4838 na TOP~ 10 MIAStJlf 'r. • c.lltDrnla -..,, Of "9lltGn • lhe '"*" Co. • ,....,.. ........, AIM. ol SoUdMfn C.lllfGmla • ~I ...... LA. ....... hame .. llDP91 • ~""""" Inc. • ~ Alln. of Home lullden • MlchM K. ~ IMnt • Cafffomla Pedflc Homes • Bruce E. Nott. Costa ~b•ed Investor .• s.r.. Regis Gtoup, lrvlne-o..d propeny rnaNlglfMftt end constrlKtlon firm s~ooo $J400D $2'500 sn.ooo s10.ooo $10,000 s 7,000 s 5,000 s 5.000 s 5,000 BIGGEST EXPENDITURES, MEASURE T: • Campaign 1-.Ve and malllngs • Polling and SUfYey melfch • Pwtition clrculatlon two months. FYI $55,768 $45,040 $42.439 Doity Pilot ·~ ....... • AtttatlliW•llll • ?mi~ lOMIASUa S: .... w.w............, • Ken~ I igh. consult.Mt • LM1Y W lmaitment -- • SlylnOur IMlc. mired • Allen Beek, r9tlred • Nancy Skinner. housewit. W,550 S1'-000 S1U64 SJ,000 $2,000 S1.290 $1.000 sn2.so $750 BIGGEST EXPENDITURES, MEASURE S: •• eampaign litemure and m.lllng5 $7.098 • Signs Sl, 700 • LeglJ serviceS anchcMc.e S 1,615 •Post.age s~ ·we realize that Home Depot did not sell all (1 ,500) trash cans," said Chuck Sifuentes, a Home Depot spokesman. Still, the compa- ny had decided to exchange the cans for anyone who can prove residency in Newport Veterans Charities of Orange County is offering to pick up old trash cans and deliver a new one for $12.50. The price includes the cost of the new can. Call (714) 547-0615 to arrange delivery. Beach. · Residents can exchange the cans at any Home Depot store in Orange County, creen SV.~J!J!1.! Sifuentes said. City Manager Homer Blu- dau said in the meantime the city would not e nforce the new regulations until the 1DAY Orchid Sale Orchids $500• $1000• $1500 /iH Now Open 1at s.turday •ach Month SATURDAY 9-4PM Plumeria ~000 -&CASH 20382 Birch Street • Newport Beach issue is resolved. Oct. 16 has been set as a new starting date for the enforcement of the regulation. When the new regulation becomes effective, trash must be placed in container~ that: • do not exceed 35 gallons in capacity; • are not made out of metal; • do not have an attached lid; • do not exceed 50 pounds when filled to capac· ity; • do not have movable handles. The city will not collect trash until it is placed 10 either approved cans or plastic bags. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIREDS 642-5678 l\1,l\ll;' 1;1:0 :1 11> \11111 1~.tl· '"" \,,1i1.i1.i. •• tt Insurance Ailcncy AlTJO •HOMEOWNERS;~ 40 Yt-ars Jn Busintss ~~~ ........... _ .. _ .. ./ > .. 'J 949-631-77 40 +6 t Old Ncwpoit aw. • Ntwpott Be.di {NairHMSHoewMcal) • Daily Pilot STRENGTH CONTINUED FROM 1 her health and motor skills. But she has kept up in the gymnastics class, which is not geared specifically toward students with dis- abilities. Ames said this kind or scene -watching her daug hter move with grace and pleasure through com- plex physical tasks -was not something she thought about before she began to speak with other parents. It was only through their encouragement that Ames realized that her ideas about having a disabled child were darker than they needed to be. ·1 got a chance to see how my image of the devel- opment of Down syndrome was maybe not a reality,• Ames said. Not only were there pos- sibilitieS' for Shanel to have a happy life, Ames decided, but many of those possibili- ties depended on the atti- tude that Ames took toward pushing her daughter to grow and learn. The sorrow often felt by FYI Here are some places that can help: • Parent Connection, (888) 372-2229 • Family Support Network, (714) 543-7600 • Comfort Connection, (714) 748-7491 • TASK (Team of Advocat es for Special Kids), (714) 533-8275 • Regional Center Family Support Services, (714) 79~5299 parents of disabled children can be crippling at a crucial time in their child's devel- opment, said Linda Smith, director of Family Support Network, a Santa Ana- based organization that aids Orange County families. "These are parents who thought they were going to have a beautiful, gorgeous baby, and something hap- pened," Smith said. "They're grieving, they're scared. their dreams have been shattered. It's a very rough time.• A SOURCE OF STRENGTH What the Family Support Newport Dunea Reaort'a 8th Annual 'Top Dog~·.. -~ Fashion Sho .. 6eneflt for the OCSPCA and Com anion Pet Retreat ,. SATURDAY, OCTOllR 14, 2000 •••at Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort at 10::30 a.m. •• 4'• Inter,._ pooch to wlnl • A Year's lupplJ of FRll Dog Foocl ....... PITCO .w•••ll to the "1'4tp Do9'" ••• 4'· 1n1w,._0o9 In_, of thw cata11rt11: Caeual Woar • Swim Woar • Lingerie I Pajama& Halloween Coetume • Formal Wear • Ma&ter I Pet Loolc·Alllce ~ feo le t 7 per~ If r~i.t«ed ~ 5 p.m. Oct. ~. fll per dog lit tM docw. FRE E !.o watch the ehowl PRIZES AWARDED FOR EACH CATEGORY ALL PRIZES DONATED 6Y N1'CO CALL TO ..... Youa D09 TODAYI Ct4 tl 729 1163 NEWPORT DUNES WATERFRONT RESORT 1131 eaclt ea Drive In N ort 6each; off Jamlioree Rd. and P.C.H. Get our Great Rate on a one-year CD ($25,000 minimum) when you also open an ATM Rebate Checking Account. We pay all your ATM fees (even from other banks) and give you unlimited FREE ATM withdrawals. FIRST REPUBLIC BANK It's a privilege to serve you• NON OPIM NEWPORT~ OIL MAii 2800 E CoMt HigtMy, COfON o.I Mir 1..-:3J9..Dl8 LOSANCllLD 3928 WlhNre BIYd (welt Of~) Hl:J>.m.'WJJ • 9593 Wihtft etvd. (It O.yton~ a.v.tv.. 1.aoo.311.om ,. ~ '"" e.et (nor1h °' ~ C-'My °'Y ,..,.,.10.rm tDO \fanU• Blvd. (II laurel~ M .). 5ado City .,. 752.oTI . . . Network and other organi- zations like it try to empha- size is that parents of spe- cial-needs children can learn from each other. draw strength from each other and help their kids to develop as much as possi- ble. •A lot of times, the best support you can provide is just to have somebody lis- ten," Smith said. Ames compares the experience of raising the special-needs child to a poem •. "Going to Holland," familiar to parents in her situation. It's as though you had planned for months and months to travel to Italy, she said. You read book after book, you learn a little bit about the language. you buy all the nght clothes for the journey. Then the plane lands, and the captain says "Wel- come to Holland." ·At that point," Ames said. "You have no other choice but to get used to. it." But that doesn't mean Ames and other parents have to do it alone. Like the woman who helped her, Ames now serves as a .. GREG FRY I DAILY I'll.OT Shanel Ames gives it her all as she does a pull-up during her gymnastics class. counselor. She volunteers with a group called Parent Connection to assist other pare nts of children with disabilities. And it doesn't mean that the experience of parenting has to be any less joyful than it should be. Ames couldn't help laughing at the antics of Shanel in her gymnastics class, and at her daughter's tendency to ham it up in Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT Couples, Individuals & Groups 1151 DovE STREET, # 105 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 (949) 261-8003 Ucense MH021595 the presence of an audi· ence. "She's a little girl with a long ponytail, with a zest for life and a big soule and an ability to get in trouble," Ames said, watching Shanel stepping across the beam. •And oh yeah, by the way, she has Down syn- drome." Saturday, October 7, 2000 A9 RUN CONTINUED FROM 1 Her favorite subject in school is physical education. Although the children'• entry fees bring 111 a only a couple hundred of the $25,000 to $30,000 the Her- itage Run raises annually, it'is one of the elements that makes it a true community event, said Heritage Run co- chair Connie Cherry. "It's more to get them used to it for when they're in Ensign intermediate and Newport Harbor High School,• agreed Harbor Council PTA president Lisa Boler. Cherry, who orgaruzed the maugural Kids Klassic, laughed about the situation and said they'd JUSt have to tweak the system. The warrnup for the race begins at 7:30 a.m. today at the tugh school, 600 Irvine Ave. The 2K starts at 8 a.m .. and the 5K starts at 8:30 a.m. The first Kids Klass1c race begins at 9:15 a.m. for the 5- to 7 -year-olds; the second starts at 9:30 a.m. The fitness fair runs from 7:30 to 10 a.m. Solid 7~ 'Pati.6 ?V/UUt!IM Teak is now Affordable! · We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Prices! Tult9.q.W Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Logan Ave. Unit H <-rofMcClll11odL A ........ (714) 544-7288 www.tcaloutdoon.com www . is inossociate s .com 3 000 Sq. Ft. Showroom Offeri111 u,,u,w Daips To &lM111Y AllJ 0-.r. &fay~ ... .,,.,;,,."'--'.,_,,,.,.,,,,,.. ~lll'r ~. COMPLETE DF.S/GN SERVICE c....~-, QtMJity JlftN ~ /Wl"!'Jl#fl c.,,.,,, r...., r,.., •• ,, HoJ,.AtituJ c ••• """" I""'-_,... J"""1I "'1 ¥f-' SA FIMwill ~JN. c. f ..... .,. r.Mi,....., Ri.G'MIMd-...... JN Garan.._ .. ., .. ,.. 16' ..,. DI ... d-CiNM---"""-"•I . . . . . AIO SalUrday. Oc:tob« 1, 2000 Daily Pilot Society's prejudices hit close to the Cook borne S ociety coverage is more than just the reporting of events. It is· also the reporting of issues that define the social . fabric of the people. This columnist has, from time to time, ruminated on the state of our local society affected by drug use, alco- holism, spousal abuse, divorce, political trends and religion .. The dichotomy of one day writing about fash- ion and extravagant enter- taining, and the next day reflecting on vital social issues may be disconcerting to some readers. However, it is of utmost importance to this columnist to hand.le social issues, as weU. as social functions. In truth, I am proud of my need to speak out and grateful for this column, which affords me a pulpit for my opinion, well received or vilified. I also believe that discussing social issues adds credence to the coverage of society. All that fund-raising for all those causes is not just about getting dressed for the party. There are people in need of help. There are wounds to heal. There is . progress to be made toward B.W. Cook THE CROWD achieving peace in our com- mull!.ty and in our world via dialogue and respect for dif- ferences. Enough explana- tion. Earlier this week, I picked up my youngest daughter at a friend's home. She had gone with her friend, a warm and intelli- gent young woman from an exemplary family of high moral standard, to a church function in the neighbor- hood. My child got in the car and was pensive. This in itself meant trouble. •\Vhathappened?" I questioned. #I felt so awful,• she said. •1 wanted to speak out, but I just kept quiet.• She retreated back to her pensive state. •speak out about what?• I pressed. •tt was just honible. They kept talking about Jesus, and that everyone who is not Christian and does not believe in Jesus is going to hell. lt was beyond just a little mention. They kept pressing the point and praying and going on and on: I couldn't wait to get out of there,• she said. •1 want- ed to tell them that their God loves all of bis chil- dren, Christian or not, but I just kept quiet.• My child was actually very composed, expressing her feelings on the experi- ence. I lost my temper. This has happened to this child before, when she was very young and went to Sunday school with another friend, also a great kid from a nice family. The same thing happened in the first- grade classroom. Only in the first grade, it was traumatic, and my child did not understand. She was crying. Today, at 14, she has a grasp of the world that is adult and civilized . #How closed-minded, how very bigoted they are,• she added. Indeed. All that fund-raising for all those causes ls not just about getting dressed for the party. There are people in need of help. There are wounds to heal. There is progress to be made toward achieving peace in our community and in our world via dialogue and respect for differences. Seriously, let us analyze the real hate in society. It is not exclusive to the Chris- tians, the Jews, Muslims or anyone for that matter. It is exclusive to those that exclude. And, frankly, I am always offended by any religion that claims exclusivity with God. There is a popular bumper sticker that reads: ·God is too big to fit into any one religion.• And any religion that is so narrow- minded and small as to insist that God only loves those people following that. faith is sending a message of hate. There are those who will disagree and cry foul. They will claim that it is their d uty to God to spread his word, to convert the nonbe- liever to his way. The only thing this course of action has managed to convert over thousands of years is live people into dead peo- ple. And it continues unchanged today. In the national arena, we witness Israelis and Palestinians killing each another over an interpreted affront by a staunch conservative Jew who stirred up Palestinian hosWity over Jewish control of their former territory. In Costa Mesa, on the local front, a church group is pushing the evangelical envelope to maka its follow- ers feel empowered by their conviction, at the expense of human understanding and love of thy neighbor. Yet, it has sadly always been so. Even in times of harmony and peace and in nations as glorious as this United States built on free- dom of religion, a veil of mistrust and hatred exists between Christian, Jew, Muslim and other religions because we just do not share the same path to God. The funny thing is, all of these religions share the same Father. Like in our own mortal families, this just does not seem to matter enough, as the children fight among themselves for power and control. The message of Jesus was one of reform at a time when the world was con- sumed by hate, violence and greed. It was a nol'Il)4.1 occurrence on a daily basis for the Romans to crucify any number of people for any number of reasons. The streets were lined with the dead and dying. And in the Jewish world of Jesus' time, there was a great divide between the haves and the have-nots trying to survive under Roman authority. There was corruption and dupllcity · within the ranks of his own people. He wanted to heal the wounds, to make the wrongdoers and hatemon- gers realize the enormity of God's message to mankind to love one another, and to treat one another with love, with respect and with digni- ty. The disciples of Jesus, the creators of Christianity, have often lost the message. So, then, my child, who i$ being raised in a Jewish -home bµt comes from a lov- ing family of mixed her- itage, both Christian and Jewish, must learn that bate exists in Costa Mesa, as it exists in Jerusalem and in so many comers of the human map. It may be up to each one of us to create the Messianic age that is God's desire for his children. How do we do it? One act, one day, one per- son, one thought at a time. Let's begin immediately. • DtE C80WQ appeaa. lb11rsdavs and Saturdays. ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "Nl.netUN.qUbShop~fal,e,d, witJ-., T ~for' yow-Homei1• Fiu HoJM Frnwilltlng1 Altti1J11t1 & Colltttibln Tr11tlitioul to Cott11g1 Gifts & G•rUn D«or Wl1ll Utt El Dtli""J •DffJC<Mr th6 Row, a.wonderful Shopping and Olnlng adventure" . C•ndlt1 to Clt•ndtlint U~4 & R1art Boob C111tom Pitftln Frlllflin1 Ft.,,tiftln Rntor•tion 111td 1'U1Clr monl 949 722 -1177 JJO EAl 11tlt Strm Costa Mnit, CA (Bari"' ,,.,., '""' bHo&rar-. Botanicare Landscape Design Construction 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 (949) 673-5646 Maintenance Enjoy a ~ous Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, ;B~, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Tript, Friendly caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wtleon Coet&Me.. Mlnlmumage58 Doily Pilot · Fest of fun, food and philanthropy Food, Wine and Micr<JBrew Fest will help feed the hungry in more ways than one. MeletM Shaffer SPEOAL TO THE DAILY PILOT Seared ahi poke stack. A 1997 pinot noir reserve. Shrimp cocktail. Egg rolls. Truffles. Rigatoni bolo- genese. Chocolate porter. Smoked salmon. California pale ale. Hungry? Thousands of Orange County residents go hungry each month. But at the 16th annual Food, Wine and Micro-Brew Fest, benefiting the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County, you can help feed others by treat- ing yoursell to these and oth- er delicacies. Approximately 1,500 peo- ple are expected to attend the festival from 5:30 to 8:30 p .m . Thursday in the Macy's Home Store/Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza. ·u·s a fun way for mem- bers of the community to support the cause and have fun while showing off the best of Orange County's restaurants, wineries and microbreweries,• said Mar- cella Barba, Second Harvest Food Bank's development director. The event will highlight samples from more than 50 area restaurants and special- ty food companies, wmeries and microbrewenes. The event also will mclude live salsa dancing and music. There will be opportunity drawings for prizes such as a Surf Prescriptions surfboard, a performance snowboard, a luxury suite at Edison Field, a wine dinner for 12 at Sun- dried Tomato Cafe and food, wine and microbrew pack- ages. There are more than 75 prize donors, including Blue- water Grill, Seafood & Oyster Bar, Callaway Vineyard & Winery and the Newport Brewing Company. Hoag Hospital, Macy's, Orange County Printing Co., the Orange County Register, South Coast Plaza and O.C. Metro Magazine are some of the event's sponsors, helping to stage the event this year. ·we partner with the Food Ban1c on a daily basis through the Food Rescue SEE FOOD PAGE A14 . . 11~xlWEEK .. "Picasso at the Lapin Agile" opened this weekend at Orange Coast Col- lege. Theater reviewer Tom Titus will tell us what he thinks of the play next weekend in Datebook. . Saturday, October 7, 2000 A 11 GREG mv I DALY PILOT Artist Marilyn Ellis sits amid her monoprints at the Newport Central Library. Her art ls on display there ln an exhibit titled "Magical Realism. .. Exhibit of artwork, original poems at librmy explore magical realism. • Young Chang 0AJLY PILOT I n Gabriel Garcia Marquez's • 100 Years of Solitude,· people in the town of Macondo live for more than a century. Some resurrect after death. One dead man's ghost visits his killer's home to look for water 10 the kitchen to use on his wounds. This is •magical realism,• a term that describes Latin American litera- ture during the 1960s. The tech- c FYI WHAT: Magic Realism, an exhibit of original mono prints by Marilyn Elli' and poems by John C. Harrell WHEN: An artist's reception ruque is to make magic seem real. Most people connect 1t with litera- ture. But Marilyn Ellis, a Corona del Mar artist, has translated the style lo ' will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. The exhibit will run through Nov. 1. WHERE: Newport Beach Cen- tral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. CALL: (949) 717-3801 visual mono prints, a technique 1.ll which the artist pa.mts on a sheet of plexiglass on an engraving press that is then used to create one print. The cactus and flowers in her paintings, the birds and the frwts - they will never leave the paper. They will never dle and they will nev~r change . They are magical in this way, but in Ellis' art world, this is reality. Poet John Harrell's words accompany Ellis' prints. She asked hlDl to write a poem for each image. He asked not to be told anything about why and what she SEE MAGIC PAGE A14 Lou Rawls playing at the Pacific Symphony Pops Three-time Grammy winner to open the 2000-01 Pops season tonight at the Center. YoungOYng DAJL'I' PILOT S lnger Lou Rawls and conductor Richard Kaufman have never worked together, but they have one thing in common -cartoons. Rawls was the singing voice behind Garfield the Cat on televi- sion. Kaufman was music supervi- sor behind Henry Mancini's "The Pink Panther• theme. Toniobt it ii Pops music that brings the two artists onto the same stage at the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. The first half of the performance will feature Kaufman, in his 10th season as the principal Pops conductor of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra, lead- ing the Pops in a tribute to the film scores of Dimitri Tiomkin, includ- ing •111e Pall of the Roman Empire,• •Cyrano de Bergerac," •High Noon,• and ·01d Man and the Sea.• Rawls will perlorm his bits, including •i.ove is a Hurtin' Thing" and "You'll Never Find (Another Love Uke Mine),• during the night's second half. The two perfor- mances will open the 2000-2001 Pacific Symphony Pops Season at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Rawls, who has sung gospel. blues, jazz, soul, pop and coubt:ry, is at a loss when asked which style is his favorite. •Music is my favorite,• he decides. Gospel is special, though, because it was his first. The Baptist church in the south side of Chicago was his first stage -be was 7 - and from there he moved into the secular field. • 1 feel that there a.re all types of music, why not try to engege Dlf9elf in iU" he said. •And you've got all types ot mUliC )overs in this workl. • "' WHA'r. Lou Rawls opens the Pacific Symphony Pops 2000-01 season WHERE: The Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: 8 p.m. today COS'r. S14 to S72 CAU: (714) 755-5799 1be three-time Grammy winDs, with one platinum and five gold albums to has credit. along with a gold single, inslstl upon llDgiDg 10ngs that have ·~ut.· SEE POPS MGI AM ., ·A 12 'SaiutdoY, Odob.-7, 200o · Aft• HOUIS • Send N"8 MOUll5 Items to the o.uy Pilot. no w. aay St.. eost. . Mesa, CA 92627; fu to (949) 646- 4170 or call (949) 574--C268. A com- plete listing m1y be found at http://www.dal/ypllot.com. SPECIAL SHOPPING GALA The opening night gala for the 25th Anniversary The Christmas Company Shop- ping Extravaganz4 will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Oct. 14 with a special benefactor reception from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. The black-tie event is to thank the patrons of The Christmas Company, which benefits Junior League of Orange County projects that focus on child abuse and ado- lescent pregnancy preven- tion. (949) 263-0442. SPACE AND MEMORY IN COLOR Orange Coast College's Pho- to Gallery presents color pho- tographs by Los Angeles photographer Yoko Kanaya- ma from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. through Nov. 7 in the Fine Arts Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa . Titled "GHOST -1 ." the exhibit features 12 color pho- tographs by Kanayama Bankruptcy exploring themes of space and memory. Pree. (714) 432- 5520. MAAKETPLAa The Orange County Market Place takes place from 1 a.m. to 4 p .m. Saturdays and Swi- days in the Orange County Fairgrounds' main parking lot, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults, children younger than 12 are free. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC POP NIGHTS Lou Rawls will join the Pacif- ic Symphony Pops for the opening of the 2000-01 Pops season at 8 p.m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Rawls will perform hits, including "Love is a Hurtin' Thing• and "You'll Never Find (Another Love Like Mine).• Tickets are $14-$72. (714) 755-5799. MUSICAL EXPLOSION The Philharmonic Society of Orange County's Eclectic Orange Festival 2000 will begin at 7 p.m. Friday with "Conversation with Philip Glass,• a festival preview talk with one of America's most famous living composers. The event will be hosted by Dean Corey, the society's executive director. Glass' choral sym- phony will follow. nckets are $15-$55 and the performance .,,. •• Divorce/Summary ~ - - - - -:1 What is a Living Trust? I LMNG TRUST I It it a legal document that is 250 /. OFF created while you are aJiw to I 70 I make '°"your loved ones will bupattd from probate if I Regul ar Low Price $399 I something happeru to you. I WITH COUPON $299 I irldJJdn: Husband & Wife, Wills, OfffR 1x11R1' m111100 Powtr of Anomqs far Health & Asset I ICOUPONVAUl>AI llMI OfORDl:Jl I ._ -_ - - -_. MaMt~nt. AIJ Notariud Call Herb the Legal Beagle Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes 1-800-965-4621 Dolly Pilot · II INTERPRETIVE Gill \ 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Darren's musical cred- its include 12 albums, five top 10 singles and the Grammy- nominated •Goodbye Cruel World.• He has directed such television programs as ·Mel- rose Place,• •Beverly Hills 00210· and •walker, Texas Ranger." Tickets are $21-$21. (71.C) 432-5880. SEASON STARTER Orange Coast College's Sym- phony Orchestra will open its 40th season at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The 60-piece concert will spotlight works by Brahms and Rossini. 1lck- ets are $6-$10. (714) 432- 5880. REMEMBERING BENNY GOODMAN .. Back Bay Sunset" by Salm Caglayan of the Laguna PleJn Air Palnten Assoc. ls among the Items up for audion 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at .. Open to Interpretation." a fundralser to debut the n~w Upper Newport Bay Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center. The event Includes food. live entertainment, a live and a silent auctton. the premiere of the film .. Salt Marsh Seasons" and toun of the new fadllty. Benefiting Newport bay Natu- rallsts & Friends, tickets cost $135 each. (949) 640-6747. Clarinet virtuoso Abe Most and his orchestra will team up with guest soloist Gisele MacKenzie to offer a trtbute to Benny Goodman at 8 p.m . Oct. 21 at Orange Coast Col- lege, 2701 fairview Road, Costa Mesa. nckets are $23- $29. (714) 432-5880. SHAKESPEARE IN MUSIC William Clark will present "Shakespeare in Song• at 2 p.m. Oct. 22 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Clark will put Shakespeare's poems and sonnets to music. Free. (714) 556-1185. will be held at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The festival will indude dance; original the- ater; and orchestral, cultural and musical performances. It will feature Ballet Pacifica at 8 p.m. Oct. 13 and 2:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 14, the Rosetti String Quartet at 8 p.m, Nov. 30 and Ute Lemper, a Euro- pean cabaret queen, at 8 p.m. Dec. 1. (949) 553-2422. FROM MUSIC TO TV AND BACK Veteran singer and actor James Darren will be fea- tured in concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 14 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, SABATINO'S •Dinner • Sunday Brunch I • THE CLUBHOUSE CELEBRAns ITS FIRST ANNMRSARY. COME IN FOR SOME GREAT ANNMRSARY SPECIALS INCLUDING HALIBUT WITH A RASPBERRY GARUC SAUCE AND A BEEF TENDERLOIN FEATURE. • • • OUR MENU REFLEcn MODERAnLY PRICED, TRADmONAL FOOD THAT WILL nMPT EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, ESPECIALLY THE KJDSI OUR JR. MEMBER MENU WILL D<Crrt k.JDS Of ALL AGES ANb TO TOP Off THEIR EXPERIENCE, THEY Will RlCEIVE A GREAT Gl"I LQNQt 5ountwunRH BBQ CHICKlN $1.95 BLACKENED CHICXlN J"MIA~ PAST" $I 0.95 M~nOAf 6 MMHED POT"TO SUND"E $1.95 CHICIClN POT Pit $1.ts EH1u1 $15.tS $16.tS $12.95 $13.45 flLET MIGNON· I 0 OZ. HONEY PEPPERCORN S"LMON $23.95 $12.95 $20.ts fWH flSH SPECIALS AVAIL.AIU DAJLY LUNCH I I AM DAILY • DINNER 4PM DAILY GRAND BAR. PAno. NIGHTLY ENTlltTNNMINT. BANQUET FACJunu (Wlo-hl) '-.,."II yt\ \\\IHI THE CLUIHOUSE SOUTH CoAST P~ 3 333 BRISTOL STREIT • COST~ MESA (NIXT TO la19W MAJ ON Tiii CG1H1A Of liln'oL Me ANraN) 714-708-CWI (2512) SNaN. IVUm Ne PlwATl PMTD Jl4•tSJ•IHI ~T-..u> ROUND 1'be Pad.fie Chorale wUl open it• 33rd l8UOD at 1 p.,m. Oct. 22 tn Segentrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Artl Ceiiter, 600 Town Center ortve, Colt.a Mesa. Pedor- mances include J.S. Bach's •Magn1ficat• and h1s •Missa Brevil in G minor.• Tickets a.re $15-$49. (71•) 556-2122, Bxt. 225. BOSTRIOGE IN TOWN British tenor lan Bostridge will make h1s Southern Cali- fornia recital debut at 8 p .m. Oct. 26 tn Pounders Hall at the Orange County Perfonn- ·tng Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tu:kets are $40. (949) 553- 2422. AU. AMERICAN A concert that celebrates the music, song and dance of countries from throughout North, South and Central America and the Caribbean will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert is funded by OCC's Extended' Opportu- nity Programs and Services Department, with support from several campus clubs. All proceeds will go toward funding student scholarships. Tickets are $18-$24. (714) 432-5880. WEBBER INTERPRETATION The music of Andrew Lloyd Webber will be performed by Broadway performers Ray- mond Saar and Diane Ketchie at 8 p.m. Oct. 28 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Musical selections will include •Jesus Christ Super- star,• "Memory,· and "Music of the Night.• Tickets are $20-$25. (714) 432-5880. BIG BANDS DAY A m~cal extravaganza fea- turing two bands will be staged at 2 p.m. Oct. 29 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Pal.rview Road, Costa Mesa. OCC's Monday Big Barut, Tuesday Big Band and Special guest artists will per- form. Tickets are $5-$7. (714) 432-5880. TO JUDY GARLAND Song styli.ats Peter Marshall and Lisa Donovan will pre- sent a tribute to Judy Garland at 8 p.m. Nov. 25 in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, C.osta Mesa. Marshall and Donovan will perform Garland's greatest hits. Tickets are $20-$29. (714) 432-5880. POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO Tate 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders perfonns classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. The shows are free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band plays rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Th- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free ad.mission. (949) 476-2001. STAGE THArs ENTERTAINING Joe Orto.n's "Entertaining Mr. Sloane" will run through Oct. 22 at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage. Perfonnances are 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, with mati- nees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Suqday. Tickets are $18-$47, with discounts available. The You Are Cordially lnfttecl 'lb Attend II II II II 1fo~4, Orange County FALL GARDENING CLASS L8AJlN ABOUT 11IB aAllCS C1I ft.AHl'INO fl(>a l'ALL a WMl&a COLOa LllAJUf llOW'IO ft.AM ... ~ TIGSTA.m•a ..... L8Aa.N HOW 10 MAD 99t'l"ACVL.Aa COL09 W'ID-- repertory is at 655 Tuwn Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. (11') 708-5555. OCTOBER LAUGHS Orange Coast College's pro- duction of com~ Steve Marti.n's •Picasso at the Lapin Agile• will show at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays until Oct 15 at OCCs 0Ja.IQ8 Lab The- ater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $1 in advance, or $0 for seniors, students and children. $9 at the door. Seat-. ing is limited. (714) .432-5880. ART The ins and outs of friendship is among the them.es or •Art,· which will start in previews at 8 p.m. Friday at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The play runs in previews through Oct. 19. Its regular run will open Oct. 20 and will close Nov. 19. Performances will be 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 7:30 p .m. Sunday, with weekend matinees at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $28-$49, with preview tickets starting at $18. A pay-what-you-will performance will be held at 2:30 ,p.m. Oct. 21. (714) 708- 5555. STEEL MAGNOLIAS The 2000-01 production sea- son at Vanguard University will open with ·Steel Magno- lias" on Friday and will play again Oct. 15 and Oct. 19-22. Performance times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, with 2 p.m. matinees Satur- day and Sunday. $10, with discounts available. The school's Lyceum Theater is at 55 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 668-6145. SHORT AND SWEET •Ten or Less,• a series of stu- dent-directed short plays each running 10 minutes or less, will be staged at 8 p.m. Fridays through Sundays, Oct. 20-22 and Oct. 27-29 at OCC's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. nckets are $5 in advance, $6 at the door. Seat- ing is limited. (714) 432-5725. BUU.SHOT CRUMMOND A parody of 1930's low-bud- get British detective movies, "Bullshot Crummond • will be staged by Orange Coast Col- lege's Repertory Theatre Company from Nov. 10-12 and Nov. 18-19. Curtain call is 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday, with a 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets are $5 and $6. Seating is limited. OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 432- 5640, Ext. 1. MAGICALLY COPPERFIELD The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center will pre- sent David Copperfield at 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 556-2122. Tickets are @ 1JJ6 ~~ 1~~ t>..i ... A ~ ~ a.r~ ~ "'Vj{ Native American Bakery Hours Tues. Weds, Thurs 7 am-3 pm 2834 Newport Blvd. (29th Street at the Alley) Balboa Peninsula (949) 675-2909 Jfa11d .lfadc l11d1a11 ){1~'11 ,\ Fcc15/, St1ctch n1acft'U. Afs11 111 ft11<{t101~c \'t1tj<)t'l ~ 1-1 <llld "I' · 201 ',, u({ 1t'1th ad.' l N s s ,., ,.. f EA ·1 U e. IN a WEHE e. N f A V 0 e. I TH -Menu Sampler - F1lct Mignon Brochsttt with Bacon, Onion and PtpptH with Oranqc· loemary Gluc 'Campfiff' Rainbow Trout with Honq ft\111tud Olast and Crunchy Ptcan Crutt Applt Wood Smoked Bacon Wrapped Shrtmp SUwa with' Ancho·Bonq Glut Slow-cooked Baby Back lib• glaud with our Snaktbltt BBQ Sauce ··~.99 lndudtt ~of any Soup Oil Organic GrHn Sal.td • All entreel eerwd with FreM Com on dw Cob, Papaya Slaw and choice of Cheddar PotAtoes, Kat> Friel or M.uhed Potatoes ~ SEOEI> HONDAY • Fttr>AY ft.OH S:00-1:00 M . $30-$50. (714) 755-0236. WHITE CHRtSlMAS Rosemary Clooney will bring her "White Chrlstmas Party" to the Orange County Per- fonning Arts Center at 8 p.m. Dec. 14 at Segerstrom Hall. 600 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Clooney will be joined by a full orchestra, including members of the Pacific Symphony Orchestra and two choirs. 11ckets range from $36-$76 and are avail- able starting Oct. 29. (714) 746-7878. ART STEINBERG AT SPIRrTUS The Susan Spiritus Gallery will exhibit works by Claire Steinberg today through the end of January, with a recep- tion for the artist trom 1 to 4 p .m . today and Sunday at 3929 Birch St., Newport Beach. (949) 474-4321. MAGIC REALISM The Newport Beach Public Library will present an exhib- it of original mono prints by Marilyn Ellis, titled •Magic Realism,• through Nov. 1 at 1000 Avocado Ave. An artist's reception will be held from 2 to .{ p.m. ·sunday at the library. (949) 717-3801. DOUBLE TREAT ·correspondence s,· show- casing drawings and sculp- tures by Ellsworth Kelly and lsamu Noguchi, will be on Soturday, Octob. 1, 2000 Al3 view through Oct. 15 at the Orange County Muteum oJ Art, 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p .m. Tuesdays through Sundays. S5 f 01 adults, S4 for students and seniors, museum members and children younger than 16 are free. (949) 759-1122. OTYART Original artwork by Newport Beach dty employees ls on displa}' through Oct. 31 at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Exhibit hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays. (949) 717-3870. WATERCOlORS The Jewish Community Cen- ter will hold an art gallery show featuring the watercol- ors of artist Judy Chabler through Nov. 3 at the center's Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Showing times vary. Free .. (714) 755-0340. •MARINERS, MANDARINS' "Mariners and Mandarins: Seafaring in the China nade, • an exhibit featuring 18th century Chinese marine paintings and navigation instruments, are on display through Nov. 10 at the New- port Harbor Nautical Muse- um, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays through Nov. 10. Free ad.mis- sion. (949) 673-7863. -~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3 168 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ODe lllock a-.ai ol 405 l'WJ (714) 545-7168 ~ PRESCRIPTION PHARMAOST SINCE 1917 THE PHARMACY IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA \\ll\ll'" Ill \11111'1\()l>l CI' • Pr!gnancy & Owlation Tat kits • Menopause • Osteoporosis • Varicost Vein Trea.tment • On Sitt Nulritioni9t • AloNtherapy • Finl Aid • Skin Ult. Diet~-~ ~Control • International PhirmKY Wrth Sllipping All Owr lite w..td Conveniently Located in South Coast Plaza Level 2 _.. Sears Wing 714-444-1600 A SPECIAL TRUNK SHOW FEATURING "FALLS FABULOUS LEATHERS" . Ill.LA 1.WH11 DElllll From Jaly, bUnay lamb jdca . andcoaa,sledl ........... ~1.tbycbe&nilll ikins aad aafiwrrn •·p1 • • Al4 SaAAdoy, October 7, 2000 FOOD m ~Second Harvest CONTINUED FROM A 11 Food Bank's Food. Wine and Micro-8rew Fest program.· said Mark Jacobi, WI-. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. chef and co-owner of the Sun-Thursday dried Tomato Cafe in Orange, ....... Macy's Home which is donating a prize for StotWC:rate a Barrel Wing tlie event's drawing. ·eut we of South Coast Plaza COS?. S«> if purchased participate 1n the Food Fest before the event $50 at because it 1s rewarding to the door, $30 each for come and see the community unite for such a worthy cause groups of 10 or more CALL: (71 4) n1-1343 -fighting hunger. [The Food Bank) utilizes a lot of our products that we can't use to ney, president and founder of help others." the food bank, based on 1990 The food bank began in census information there are 1983 under the auspices of the 400,000 people in Orange Council of Orange, Society of County at risk of going hun-St. Vmcent de Paul. Among its giy -at least one day a services, it promotes aware-month due to the high cost of ness of hunger in Orange housing in the area. County, involves community volunteers, and solicits, collects Last year's event attracted and distributes food and other 1,300 people and collected commodities to nearly 350 approximately $60,000 for the area nonprofit agencies that charity. feed the needy. Food is collect-Barba said proceeds from ed from grocers, restaurants, the event go to the food tanners and other sources. bank's general fund to help According to Daniel Har-support operation. POPS Rawls said. ·w.th •vou'll Never Find (Another Love Like Mine),' anybody can CONTINUED FROM A 11 relate to that no matter what • U 1 get a song and it does-their nationality." n't seem to have a universal His voice-over credits theme, like'romance, then I induqe "Here C'Omes don't want to mess with it,• Garfield,• "Rugrats: The ROSEY'S AUTOBODY ~•••• ..... L You Have the Right to Choose Your Repair Facility nsist on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop __ ....,. (949) 642-4522 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa DATFBOOK # Daily Pilot It allo will help Newport Beach and Costa Mesa reli- dents in need. •This eoablea us to pur- chase food (at a lower cost)« get food from the Second Har- vest Food Bank so we can get food to feed the worldng poor in this area," said Debby O'Connor, executive director of Pliends and Service to Humanity, a Costa Mes4/Newport Beach organi- zation that delivers food to needy area families. Jean Wegener, executive director of Serving People In Need, Olso said that the event would directly benefit her · organization, based in Costa Mesa, by helping it stretch its food budget and provide more for the people it serves. •What makes this event unique is that 97 to 98 cents of every dollar generated goes directly to Second Harvest.• said Anton Segerstrom. pa.rt- ner in South Coast Plaza and a member of the Second Har- vest Food Bank's board of directors. "It goes directly to a person 41 need.• Movie,• and "Captain Plan- el• Children's programming is fun for Rawls. In his opin- ion, Garfield is a •cool dude." Kaubnan is a longtime fan of Rawl's. Between conducting and playing the violin, Kauf· man has bis hands full MAGIC \ CONTINUED FROM A 11 . pain'8d. 1be poems are IOlely Harrell's interpn!tatiom. Tbe Newport Beach Cen· tral library, which ii exhibit- . Ellis' work through Nov. 1, d hold an artist's reception and a reading of Harrell's poems by Orange County poet Lee Mallory from 2 to " p.m. Sunday. •There is a magic to life, to dealing with llvtng things,. Ellis said. •Even with my abstrQct work, [the ideasl are taken from living things. She believes magical real- ism in visual art may be more difficult to pull off than 1n lit- erature because the visual is usually more concrete. What you see is what you see, and there is less left to the imagi- nation. •My kids are so much bet- ter off with books than with TY,• she said But her prints are lively. Apples are blood red and He said he enjoys conduct- ing the most because he gets to work with •great• musi- ciaos and perlonn •great• music. About 65 members make up his average sym- phony. He can hear every instrument. watermelons are lighter red. .Thil 1qled Garden.. The White birds ling and look pfint lhows red and= blurry fnJm the motion of their flowers, dark yeDaw Na featben and mmiDg necks. and IOID8 sprays ol b&ack. The PlanD are very green and bl6c:k might be a vase, 1t ~·ii excited by.the ener-might be tree bark. But foe both artists, the Oowers are gy of living things. Her previ-c:elebratory. ous bouts with melanoma and 1be last vene of the poem breast cancer lharpened her reads: •My mind aocepbl attention to life. The callG'eC what it sees, the peace these was detected early. and she' flowers bring, then thanks the never underwent cbemotber-timeless hands that planted apy or radiation. It is dormant here, for others to enjoy.• Harrell, ao Anaheim C now. "There's something more who has published four ks to life than putting food in of poetry, rarely hears of two your mouth.• Ellis said .. artists creating works speci.fi- • •ReOechir.' It's an important cally for each other's art. The verb in French. It's important process was fun, be said. to reflect." ~ · •1t was very interesting Women typically complain that when I found out later about being old, she contin-some of the background on ued. They count the years and the paintings, we did harmo- get depressed. She is comfort-nize," he added. able with aging, saying it has It is Harrell's hope that a beauty and importance of its exhibit visitors will add their own. own imagination to the works. Harrell's poems, for the • 1 want them to be like most pa.rt. are in bannony me,· he said. •vou take a with Ellis' intended messages. word image and a visual For the image •Fieures image, and hopefully it'll cre- rouges, jaunes avec noir, • ate a third image in (people's) Harrell wrote a poem titled minds.· "You better be able to, or symfuhony orchestras through- you won't work,• Kaufman out e United States. said. He and the Pacific Sfur- pho~r/~ rehearsed or Besides his work With the exa minutes Friday Pacific Symphony, Kaufman is afternoon -the amount of in his third season as princij)al time allotted them. When Pops conducto~ of the Dallas asked if that's enough, he Symphony and has conqucted said, "It has to be .• Hodson Lighting PRESENT: Mystical Hanging Pendent Available in 'IWo Sizes 18" & 22" Accented with Brushed Brass/Nickel Q-lity upti.,. S«rvice for 30 y..,.. Open Tucs.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4 15 IO Ncwpon Blvd., Costa Mesa 949 548-9341 Long-time Newport IYHldent Inez Howold uroes No on ~e S. Measure I Riska Our auallty of Life t...t's Iring Newport Together -Not Tear H Apart Sometimes we toke for granted the wonderful quality of llfe we enjoy In Newport Beach. In my ~ passage of Meca#e S would do much to place our ~Of llfe at r1sk. ' Megee !ft S wQlAd dylde CM cttY. fdlkXlb<X- hOod '9"* wt nM;tbothood. by torcRJ al lcloc.ta of • anr: reoq,;gtlor4 q>d npoye: meo1I to bl goced onto dtywtda Wcttgn bc*>fl. . . When I want to pr818Ne 1<>methlng In my dfy. I WOrt to bulld c:Ot..,.. and obtdn my repr111 ntott;,e·a eupport; If ~ don't aupp6ft °" wtlhel.: I WOflc to vote them out. I've IMr'I N WOft<. and 'It wll conttnue wtitlOUt cMdlng UI. ~--.....--- Grant and I spent so much of our rives hying to reinforce the sense of 'community In Newport Beach. Whether It was Boy Scouts. chi.Keh octMtles or senior progams. we lent o hand to help lmpt'ove our c~. Mft<Ji m s woo·t !lei> bOOQ Newria1 Blcx;tl tQ(lltber. tt won't ltoQ tmmc on Pa;lt Coalt H!Qhway. It wl cg• CQD'bpa poltk;QI p Ktl'*l(> oww comgl@x ~ ._ thQt lholM3 m•ertv be deck1ad by Oll locgl a9c18d gfllrtt* wtlb 1ba kAJt of tNt cgtnrmdy at Pt* hagrtlgl. EvefY momlng; I taf •thank you fOf another oa., In parO<M. • I h'lk we a1 do. we hcMt ~ this far ~ let'a atoy togethet. t hOpe you wtll JoW'I me In vottng NO on ~ s. tt'a the belt ctlOlce for ht COnYnUl'llty. t:z_~ rn.n "Isn't it great? We're doing something right. Those princi- pals and their stall are doing something right. " EDITORIAL -Newport-Mesa trustee MARTHA R.UOlt on the district's jump in test scores districtwide. I I I I .1 .... . ,__ The D.tlly Pilot wekomes i.tmn on i9&lfS conc.eming Newport ...... end cast. MeY. Thete we four W¥ to send In your com- ments: • LlnlRS -Mall to the Daily Pilot. .330 W. Bay St., cast. Mesa 92627 • MADlllS ~ -Call (949) 642-6086 • MX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • ~-MAIL -Send to dllllypl/o~f/me.com All correspondeto must Include your full Nlme, hometown end phone number (for • verification purpoRS only). Saturday. October 7. 2000 AIS Shalimar's troubles should teach us a lesson· H ow could there have been any doubts about reopening the Shalimar Leaming Center? If there was ever a question that a tutoring program is needed in the Shalimar neighbor- hood, the children are the answer. Six years ago, the Shalimar Learning Center first gave its students a push toward acad- emic excellence. Since then, several of the center's chil- dren have graduated from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District and become the first in their families to go to college. And when the center tem- porarily closed down -its future uncertain at the time - the students said their grades suffered, both immediately and drastically. With the teen program back and the rest of the cen- ter expected to be up and running Tuesday, many stu- dents are flocking back. I J • DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT They say the center has worked, keeping them off the streets, in classes and Residents protest the firing of staff member Marla Alvarez at the Shalimar Leaming Center In Costa Mesa. on track to success. One imar neighborhood, which is for the children of the com-schedules. reestablishing the tutoring teen said he was sure he would have joined a gang if not for the Shalimar Leaming Center. marked as a recognized gang munity, thanks to those at It's a shame the students program in the community. area by authorities. According Shalimar. could have suffered the loss The Shalimar officials to Costa Mesa Police Depart-But it is inexcusable that of the center because adults should simply learn a lesson ment figures, gang-related the center's operators for a were immature. There is no from the situation. • The city's crime statistics are also evidence the pro- gram has worked in the Shal- crime has gone down 60% in while lost focus and forgot reason to assign blame -Because, after all, there the past year. that the children are more pointing fingers would only is no doubt: Education is For what they've done important than egos and prolong the process of priceless. ChriS Cox iS the hero in the Wen Ho tee case D avid I Anting's long di.\tiibe in the PBot (•Chris Cox's 9oUnd bites ..... to be telned in," Sept. 28) • .... ~· Oritdopher Cox's apt wam-N feglnlng tbe tb1at of COmmuniat <-...to our aatloaal secwtty ~ . ' • t ~.,,.., -:· I and undeserved cloud -and lucky be is to be living in th8,Umted States. In a number of countries~ China, be would have beell dealt With ctiffenmtly and SUIJllllai1ly and much more banbly as ~the atme. AS Janet Reno Mid. tie's no bero OD this one; Cos ii. BAWl.Uat.MS ~Bwb REBUTIAL The good and bad of schools S omething that was nev- er done before usually does leave us a little frightened or uneasy. How- ever. there are ways to face fears that Gay Geiser San- doval has brought Up in her column and the unknown straight in the face. 1\vo of the strongest weapons are fact-finding knowledge and just plain old common sense. Proposition 38 (regarding school vouchers) fears are easy for me to face. I've sent my kids to private school and public school There is good and bad on each side. PACT: Any private &ehool that does not do achieve· ment scoring does not get (student) enrollments. PACT: After three yeors in private education, my son's Stanford 9 test scoring was post-high school in three subjects. Upon returning to public school one year, his scores sunk dramatically. FACT: He did not achieve these lofty scores at a fabu- lous lush campus the likes of Sage or Mater Dei. These scores were achieved at a more typical small, austere private campus. Definitely not the lush rolling campuses like Harbor High or Ensign. Will they accept a strug- gling child who ha.s learning disabilities that costs more to educate? Actually, frankly, that desaibes my son. They not only accepted him, they taught him th.at he oan succeed. UnllOfnlWIK I appreciate the time that teachers in public schools use to teach my child, espe- cially those who dare to chal- lenge him. But it is disappointing to me to hear that a child belly- aching over first day home- work can set the year's precedence. My son came home with no homework that dayl Th be honest. the private schools would not be as sympathetic. The teachers of private schools know th.at their pay- check depends on their amount of determination to teach. which includes~ verance. • And that's it in a nutshell! • Mm AUllNI DIMll Is ..... dint of N9':uport leech. crows are part of the natural landsC&J)e W hen I mowd out to Orang. COunty from tbe bleak wtntill'l In Wl9oon-.......... , ....... inld at2 o'c:IDdl ID tlae After all. God cna..S tbe birdl before be-.. U. mlltUe GI aedDg tbe b\UMll rec:e. ............ avwl, ·--· .... tllL 1.91•--· ..... ............. _ . ... 19'-·•••t•••• :..·:amr:.. .. . . ' .. ..... . . . ' . . . . • I t t t I Invites· you to .· The Ultimate-.Drive ••• ' ~he more you drive the closer we get to a cure. The Ultimate Drive is scheduled to take ·place at: October 7 , 2000 10:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Join us in The Ultimate Drive TM to find a cure for breast cancer and have the time of your life ••• ·The Ult.imate Drive invites you and a friend to be BMW's guests ~t a ve~ special test drive event. For each mile you test drive, BMW will contribute $1 to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation u drive. the miles, BMW donates the dollar Also at this event ... U.S. WOMEN'S • MID-AMATEUR • ~ TH~E .... ~ ;:. ~ .. CMrtoet OUmrt c. Marianne Towersey Towersey bows out against the medalist • Putter tails Santa Ana Country Club standout in the U.S. ... Women's Mid-Ama- teur Championship. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH - No champion likes going down, but at least Mari- anne Towersey of Santa Ana Country Club was knocked out Friday with- out sniffling back to the clubhouse. In the Round of 16, and in one of. the strongest women's amateur fields in the world, Towersey, the Newport-Mesa communi- ty's unquestioned goU queen, met l\er match in the U.S. Women's Mid- Amateur Championship SEE GOLF PAGE 83 SATURDAY NIGHT FEYER WARRIORS C.osrA MBA vs. .. ,,_,a-MN • 5"11: CJatk Reid, long Beach. 7 • 9ottom llne: There'll be men suspense It the moYieptex than It this final preleague tuneup, but Cost. Mesi (l-1) seeks rave reviews from Co.ch Jerry Howell, In addition to decisive win. warriors (1-2-1) figure to wither under CoN Mesa's superior physlul strength. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBlll Quote Of --. . -W. hM lo aMslt WI Oii not cWy how, but WI can luf llclns diJiig l I~ WI cM M ~ "'• Dtdl ~ CdM football coach Spom Editor Roger Carlson• 949..5744223 • Spom Fox: 949-6500170 •Saturday, October 7. 2000 BJ Newport Harbor wins a wet one • Newport Harbor sloshes its way for 415 net yards and the defense holds foe to 97 yards. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT LA VERNE -The Newport Har- bor High football team found the per- fect ingredient in its recipe for stop- ping host Claremont's potent offen- sive attack. Just add water. Under a steady light rain, the Sailors completely shut down the WoUpack's offense en route to a 28-7 nonleague win Friday night at Bonita High. TARS WOLFPACK "That's a good team we just beat over there,• Sailors' Coach Jeff Brink- ley spid. "They have tremendous speed and talent. It was just a great team win for us. When you travel this far, it's nice to get a win.• Dominant on both sides of the ball, Newport (4·1) sloshed its way to 415 net yards, while holding the Wolfpack (3-2) to only 97, 77 of those yards com- ing on one play. ·we didn't do anything too fancy on deJense, # Brinkley said. ·We played with a lot of intensity and we were able to bottle up thelr attack.· For the Wolfpack, the only fire- works on their side of the field came during the halftime homecoming show. They managed only four first downs and had 13 plays go for nega- tive yardage. Offensively for Newport Harbor, senior tailback Chris Manderino rushed for 156 yards on 28 carries and had one touchdown m three quarters of work. ·He's .a mudder, • Bnnkley said of Mandenno. "With his strong running, that enabled us to open up our offense.· It was vmtdge smashmouth foot- ball for Mandenno. who only had three of tus carries go for more than 13 yards. Despite the unpress1ve numbers. Mandenno ~b.ll prefers dryer condi- tions. "I feally don't ltke lhe rain,· he SEE TARS PAGE 86 CdM rolls past Lions • After eating up yardage on the ground, Sea Kings take to air to put it away. S.rry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It took the Corona del Mar High football team four weeks to finally eke out -a victory. Now, in its final Pacific Coast League tuneup against vis- iting Wesbninster Friday at New- port Harbor High, the Sea Kings have a blowout to show for their preleague slate. And, perhaps most important- ly, CdM (2-3), which thumped the Lions, 38-15, has something to show opposing PCL defenses wbo aim to tum the box into their own personal mosh pit. COM LIONS backers flooding the cente r-guard gap on every other play. CdM juruor quarterback Dylan Hendy rolled out of the pocke t and began rolling up the score, con- necting on two tlurd-quarter touchdown passes wtuch eventu- ally allowed CdM coaches to empty the bench. Hendy tut Charbe AJshuler, who bad maneuvered 10 yards behind the secondary, for a 27- yard TD one play after seruor out- side linebacker Nick Prosser intercepted a Llon pass m the flat. SEAN HI.I.ER/ DAllY Pl.OT Corona del Mar's Matt Moore (7} and Westminster defensive back Mark BrunsC>n (88} go airborne In Friday night's duel. The pass fell incomplete. CdM failed to complete a pass in six tries before halftime against Westminster's eight-and nine- man fronts. Thanks to a methodi- cal and explosive ground attack, however, the hosts did manage a 10-7 lead. But, after making some block- ing adjusb:nents to pick up line- The score, the first of !our SEE CORONA DEL MAR PAGE 86 Eagles put Panthers away easily • Orange proves to be just what Estancia needs as it completes nonleague slate. Rkhatd Dunn DAILY Purr ORANGE -H Estancia Hlgh's football team needed a pWlching bag to release some frustration Fri- day night, the host Orange Panthers provided a cushy underbelly for plenty of licks and blows. Following back-to-back losses, including a controversial setback against Sant.a Ana Valley, the Eagles bullied Orange in the final non- league game of the season with a '3-0 victory at m Modena High. •'Ibe kids bad a tough loss last week (35-28), but we bad a great week of practice, and you play the way you practice,# said Estancia Coach Dave Perkins, whose squad (3-2) will open Pacific Coast League play Thursday against Northwood. For the Eagles, it was their first shutout since the 1999 season open- er, when they blanked Magnolia, 35-0. For the Panthers (0-5), apparently on thelr way to another dismal cam- paign, it was thelr 27th loss in the last 28 contests . "It was a nice win going into league, and we did it without our best player (senior tailback Andy Romo, whose leg injury limited him to only fow first-hall carries)," Perkins said. By halftime, Romo, fullback Pahad Jabid, quarterback Kenny EAGLE 43 ORANGE 0 Valbuena and running back Freddy Rodriguez ea.ch had at least 22 yards rushing, but no more than 29. "We bad some good balance, run- ning and passing,• Perkins said. ·And our quarterback did a good job throwing (the Panthers' defense) out of it, because they were geared to stop the run. We spread it out a llttle and broke them down.· Estancia, which scored m every quarter, gained 2•8 yards rushing on 38 carries, whl.le Valbuena complet- ed hall of his dozen throws for 123 yards and no intercepbons Valbue- na's 65-yard touchdown strike to Kyle c:asnias was the biggest play. "We're trying to get more bal- ance,• said Perkins, whose team also benefited from five Orange turnovers. Leading the ground game was Jahid (81 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries), while Rodriguez. Jeremy Valdes, Richie Berame and SEE EAGLES 'AGE 8' •Whether it's sparking the offense or anchoring the defense, the sailors' junior is a major piece to field hock\!Y title pUzzle. ' ' ,, ' ' . . . . . . .. . Daily Pilot .. Daily Pilot SPolUS PLAYING CATCH-UP Trying to stay in touch with out-of-area athletes is not as easy as it would appear. I t's like dropping a bag of marbles on an angled tile floor. li'ying to get every last one isn't easy and neither is trying to hunt down the whereabouts of every local athlete now playing in colleges and universities throughout the country. I've managed to track a few of them down and here's what they're up to. In the football world, former Newport Harbor standout Brett Baker is still the No. 1 defensJve force for Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. After leading the Mustangs in tackles with 98 last season, Baker has already posted 45 tackles and has two interceptions. Baker is also the Mustangs' punt returner with seven attempts for 51 yards. Baker's teammate and former rival at CdM, tight end Tun Thurman, is a major spark for the Mustangs' passing game, catching four balls for 35 yards with one touchdown this season. Meanwhile. at Georgetown University, CdM products Ryan Cooper and George Sumner are each GOLF CONTINUED FROM B 1 at Big Canyon Country Club. Following an outstanding performance m the second round Fnday morning against Carolyn Creekmore or Dallas, Texas, wmning 5 and 4, Tow- ersey squared off against the championship's medalist, Ellen Port or St. Louis, Mo. making major contributions for the Hoya.s. Cooper, a free safety who had nine tackles, two interceptions and broke up two passes for Georgetown last year, already has four tackles to go along with the responsibility of being a starter. on.ship squads, is making a big ilnbression for the Anteaten. The freshman is fourth on UCI's squad with 95 kills and is second on the staff with 127 digs. In the match with Ross' 'Irojans, Waterman led UCI with 15 kills. Sumner, a Hoyas' wide receiver, is on track to eclipse his receiving totals from the previous two seasons. Tony Altobelh COLLEGES Oh yeah, that Ross kid is doing' pretty good too. Ross leads the 'Irojans with 109 kills and is second with 93 digs, helping use to the No. 1 national ranking. He currently has 16 catches for 177 yards and has two touchdowns. In his two previous sea- sons, Sumner totaled 41 catches for 517 yards and two TDs. On the women's volleyball front, Duke University's Krista Dill, a major factor to Newport Harbor's back-to-back CIF Division l state championships in 1998-99, is third on the Blue Devils with 270 kills. Dill has helped Duke jump out to an 11-4 overall record and a 1-t mark in the Atlantic Coast Conference. For those that saw Dill's former teammate, April Ross guide USC to a win al UC!, the Anteaters' Brenda Waterman, another former Sailors' standout from the state champi- On the soccer front, Fonner Estanda High boys soccer scoring machine Esau! Mendoza is getting is feet wet to collegiate soccer at Vanguard University. The freshman, who helped guide the Eagles to the CIF Southern Section Division IV title with 46 goals as a senior, has two goals for the Lions and lias helped take some pressure off of VU sniper Diego Goni. Goni is third in the Golden State Athletic Conference with nine goals, or hall of Vanguard's production. Another former Eagle goal-scorer, freslunan Edson Anaya, has two goals and two assists for Orange Coast College, while fellow Costa ersey helped correct it. "Marianne put a Kleenex box in between my elbows as I swung, and it kept my elbows in,• Foster said. •0ut of all our coaches, she's the only one who can teach me anything.• Part of Towersey's clinic Fnday afternoon induded refrairung from throwing goU dubs into a lake. There were moments she probably want- ed to. But Port made qwck work of Towersey, winning 9 and 7, with six birdies (induding a conceded putt on the last hole). • (Towersey) played great in the morning, and getting that far (to the final 16) is great, and if she could have beaten Ellen, that would've given her national recogni- tion,· said tournament gener- al co-chairman Dennis Har- wood of Big Canyon Country Oub. MARC MARnN I OAJLY PtLOl Santa Ana Country Club's Marianne Towersey, when at Big Canyon Country Club earlier this year. "Th.Ls IS the worst I've ever played,• Towersey said after missing her putt on the eighth green. Port, a boys golf coach and girls field hockey coach in St Louis, earned medalist honors after shooting 147 (72-75) on the 5,972-yard, pa.r-72 layout Tuesday and Wednesday. Port, a lugh school physical education teacher, is a two- time U.S. Women's Mid-Ama- teur champion (1995 and '96) and is a member of the U.S. Curtis Cup team. • 1 wouldn't want to face her on another day,· &aid Port, regarding Towersey's rough afternoon, in which the putts simply rudn't fall. "She's a great player. I can t~:iU by her swing." Port, who shot 6-under-par after 11 holes to win in less than two hours, also won the Missouri Women's Amateur championships in 1992 and '95. Towersey, a Newport Port birdied the sixth and seventh holes to go 6 up in the match, then on tbe par-4 No. 8, Port got Op 1lllZI" down for par from the rough, while Tower9ey missed a five-foot downhill putt. Through eight holes, it was Port. 7 up. On the par-5 No. 9 (475 yards), both players matched increruble approach shots, with Towersey, playing in front of a hometown gallery, sticking it to within 2 1/2 feet of the Dag, following Port's approach. With a 7-wood, Port's shot over water from 190 yards landed an inch from the jar on the ninth green. Towersey, of Newport Beach, conceded Port's birdie tap-in, but then missed her own putt as Port assumed a commanding lead at the tum, Sup. ·I can feel the teeth (at Big Conyon), • saMl.. imt. also a mother of twO toddlers, •but you just have respect for the golf course and have a conser- vative game plan.• On the final hole, Tow- ersey's chip landed m the water on an aggressive shot to the green, a do-or-die situa- tion. She walked over to Port to shake her hand. But it was a tremendous run for Towersey in the first USGA championship in the area since the 1993 U.S. Junior Girls Championship at Mesa Verde Country Club. Towersey. whose family has a rtch history at Santa Ana Country Club, has captured 16 of the last 19 women's club championship there. Mesa native, Jesus Cervantes has tallied three goals and four assists. In other Vanguard University news: .. The VU women's soccer team has started the 2000 season with some spark in the offense, scoring 33 goals in 10 games en route to a 6-4 overall record. · Setting the pace for the Lions' attack is Ganesa Cobb. Cobb has eight goals and four ~ assists, while Betsy Nienhuis has added six goals and four assists. Where better than Hope International University for the Lions' women's volleyball team to post their first win of the season. Congratulations. After 11 matches and two near-misses. the Lions found themselves on the winning side of a 15-12, 15-7, 15-0 win on Oct. 3.Megan Godfrey led the Lions' attack with 12 kills and 13 rugs. for former coaches, b1ends and family members who are interested in keeping the Pilot in touch with those hard-to-find, out-of-area college athletes from the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa-Corona del Mar triangle, fax any and all information to (949) 650-0170, or call me at (949) 574-4222. Saturday, October 7, 2000 83 Cl'#z~ ..... ...... ..... ..... ..... YOUTH HOOPS Tryouts coming up for the All Net boys The Newport-Mesa Chap- ter of National Junior Basket- ball will be holding tryouts for the 2000-01 fifth-grade All Net boys team Friday, Oct. 13, fTom 6:30-7:15 p.m. at the Lin- coln Elementary School gym, at 3101 Pactfic View Dr., Corona de! Mar. For more information, call Rob Boyer at (949) 678-2940. DEEP SEA FRIDAY'S COUNTS Newport Landing . 2 boats, 65 anglers. 159 yellowfin tuna. Beach resident and goJ! coach at Newport Harbor High, was dearly frustrated with her putting, yet couldn't really afford to miss considering bow Port was playmg. 1\vo of Towersey's Newport Harbor golf pupils, juniors Lauren Foster and Kelly Hunt, were official placard carriers for the Port-Towersey match. In adrution, Towersey has won three straight Tua Cup Classic titles, the locally famous women's summertime event in the Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Pilot Club Championship Series. More than 150 Pre.-Owned Mercedes.-Benz in Swck. For example: On the par-3 hole No. 6, Port yanked her tee shot left. then holed out from the rough, about 20 yards away, with a Job wedge for birdie. ·1 didn't mean to hit it so high, but it went over a Sycamore tree and went in,· said Port, 39. Asked if there were any good lessons to be learned from the match, Foster quipped: "Sbe's not crying, so it's a good lesson." Foster, whose father, Marc, is Big Canyon's incoming president, said she recently bad a hitch in her rlgbt elbow in her golf swing. But Tow- Towersey, the course- record holder al Big Canyon when she carded a 69 on April 25, qualified for match play in the U.S. Women's Mid-Ama- teur Championship by firing a 161 (80-81). She won the Women's Cal~ ifomia Amateur in 1981 and 2000. These are all Starmark Certified for up to one year or I 00 ,000 miles in addition to the original factory warranty. '94 E 320 Wagon WNtc. au-Whttu m28939S '97 C230 Sedan ~ a,..""' •90022 '98 ML.320 SlN ~LoMU. '1inOJOSJO '93 500E Sedan . Red Rodcct, Won't IAst •978985 '98 E.320 Stdarl Q...C..~ •SJ1670 '99 ML430 SUV lkla...,;a>...,., ... .,. $24,990 $24,990 Sl),990 SJ J ,990 SJS,990 s37,990 •39990 '99 S500 Sedan s39 ,990 Lo Mis, Htmy M:n.f05386 2000 CLK Conti. CALL! \finOWlll 2000 CLSOO eowpe CALL! tin 0016U 2000 ES5 Sedan CALL! Won't Llllt. tin 957526 FLETCHER }ONES '• . . . . . . I ' I I 84 ~ Odobor 7, 2000 SPORI'S Oaity Pilot NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS lll·AMERICIN FOUNDATION GIRU TEf_M INVITATIONAL TOUllllMENT Torrey Pines KO'd by Beverly Ili11s ' Jean Watt, Npt. Bch. Councilwoman, 1988-1996 Greenlight's Truth Greenlight Measure S is precisely about giving voters a chance to vote on big developments. Greenlight Measure S clearly calls for its ballot measures to be included on existin!l municipal election ballots. Special w- tions are not required. "T" people apparently object to the General Plan's threshold and want to expand indefinitely. The point of Green- light Measure S is to let voters decide how much development above and beyond the General Plan shall take place. In areas of the city where General Plan allowances are already exceeded (the "threshold"), Green- light Measure S keeps piecemeal increases from continuing unless there is a vote. Minor renovations and improvements do not require a General Plan Amendment. Greenlight Measure S deals ONLY with General Plan Amendments. Greenlight Measure S never calls for a vo~ where there is an existing property right or entitlement, such as remodeling or rebuild- ing of homes or minor expansions of build- ings. We presume the fire station men- tioned is the one on Balboa Island, which would not have required a vote because the area it's in has not been built beyond the limits of the General Plan. 'The City Council hired a consultant to clar- ify this point. He found that if Greenlight Measure S had been in place over the past ten yea.rs, it would have caused an average of only I .S (one and a halt) ballot votes (NOT election ) per year. Greenllaht Measure S never requires a lpecta.I electJon. It takes no money from vita.I services. Special eJeedons for Greenliaht-related votes can only take place if a developer wanu one. Developers have t0 pay the cost of special elections, not aaxp1yen. DAlY PILOT PHOTOS BY GREG FRY AND SEAN HIUER Corona del Mar's Anne Yelsey (above) and Leslie Damion (left) vie against Granite Hllls. Below, Newport Harbor's Megan Hawkins tunes up for her clash with Clovis West of Fresno. • Corona del Mar wins twice, faces Beverly Hills in today's semifinals; No. 1 Peninsula wins big. N E W p O R T The champi-· BEACH -Every-onship will be thing was going "It wa.sn 't decided at 6 p.m., along like clock-following the work Friday at the just the two third-place final at Corona del of them 4. M a r I P a vi li o n s While Beverly National High (Iris lchlm Hills was the eye- School Tennis All-and Riza opener, the rest of American Girls Invi-the favorites rolled tatioanl Team Tour-Zalameda) ... " in convincing nament at five sites, fashion. favorites were win-Top -s e e de d ning, hopefuls were ~ Stav9nl Peninsula kept its 1 · til 8ewfty Hilts High unbeaten record osmg ... un sec- ond-seeded Torrey glrtS tennis coach, intact with an 8-1 Pines ran into a cou-on her tum's victory in the sec- ple of ninth-graders ~ 5"" victory ond round over from Beverly Hills. over NO. 2 seeded Foothill. following In a shocker, the Torrey Pines. a 9-0 rout of Edi- Nonnans of Beverly son. Hills Coadcb Susan -------Corona del Mar Stevens unloaded on the Tor-was a 9-0 winner over Gran- rey Pines Falcons, with four ite Bay, then the Sea Kings singles players netting victo-put lfoy away, 7-2, with Anne ries en route to a 5-1 lead, Yelsey, Kim Singer, Leslie eventually closing it out at 5-4. Damion and Brittney Holland The keys? Freshmen Iris all sweeping to victories in lchim and Riza Zalameda, singles, and teaming up for who both eased to victory in two doubles verdicts. singles, then paired to put The Sea Kings will go up Torrey Pines away in No. 1 against the two freshmen doubles. from Beverly Hills at Balboa "It wasn't just the two of Bay Club Racquet Club today them," noted Stevens, who at 11 a.m. has guided her Normans for Menlo's two victories put 27 years. Also coming up with the Knights up against Penin- singles victories were Kate sula in the other semifinal. Jolson, a junior, and sopho-Newport Harbor bounced more Irina Sheff. Even the back trom a 9-0 drubbing at two losing singles pushed the hands of Torrey Pines in hard, Jessica Gordon falling the opener to apply a 9-0 in a 5-7 tie-breaker, and Ash-whitewash or Clovis in the ley Gleibnan with a sterling consolation bracket. effort in a 6-4 setback. Megan Hawkins did her The victory sends Beverly roe in by a 6-0 count, and the Hills into today's semifinal rest, Kelly Nelson, Vanessa against host Corona del Mar Dunlap, Krista Mcintosh, in an 11 a.m. duel at Balboa Carmen Khoury and Bonnie Bay Club Racquet Club. Also Adams, all won by decisive at the same time and site is scores. the other semifinal with No. The Sailors tangle with 1-seeded Penisula going up Monta Vtsta in the consola- against No. 4 seed Menlo of tlon semifinals today at 2 at Atherton. Palisades. .SCHEDULE ~ At ...... 911yek.e ........ ~ °*"''°' ..... Mmtftnah 11 a.m. -Menlo vs. Penlnsola 11 a.m. -Beverty Hills vs. Corona del Mar ~lllhlp flNI. 6 p.m. (1hlnl PIM9 .... 4 p.m. At CoroM ~::r Flfthplla 8 a.m. • Dana Hiiis vs. Foothill 10 a.m. ·Torrey Pines vs. Troy Atlllllbo9911yek.e Recqilel~ 2 p.m. -Fifth place final 2 p.m. • 5ewnth place final AthlleadeeTC Conloldon Mmffirwlls 2 p.m. • Woodbridge vs. San Marino 2 p.m. -Monta Vista vs. Newport Harbor ,4 p.m. -consolation final 4:30 p.m. -11th place final Athrt&Newport 1Jth.p111Cle Mmlflnllts 11 a.m. • Canyon vs. Edison 2 p.m. • 13th p'ace final At CoroM def Miii' High Noon • Granite Bay vs. Clovis 2 p.m. • 15th place final INDMOWU. MATotES. S&MGEBS. TEAM SCORES Ant~ ~9.EdhonO PINslnton Foolhil S. Woodbnd9~ 4 0-HiHs 8. 5-1'1 M«lno 1 Altw1lon Mink> .. AnltWn CM1)'0fl 1 Corona del Mir 9, Gr.tnite Bay 0 Troy 8. Mont.a Vistl 1 8-1y Hilb 9, OoYls West 0 TOfTey tl'irMS 9, Newport H¥bor 0 Clw'flploellhlp. 1r'*fhllllh Peninsula 8, PIMsanton Foothtll 1 Atherton Menlo S, O.n. Hilh 4 COtON del ~r 7, noy 2 8-1y Hills 5, Torrey Pines 4 Cot•al don .,1'1ilortle..i1 Woodbridge 6, Edhon 3 San Marino 5, AMhelm C.nyon 4 Monti Vista 7, Granite by 2 Newport H.mor 9: Clovis West 0 The ad below was paid for primarily by Evelyn Hart , Mayor of Newport Beach, 1983-84, Councilwoman '78-'94 dever t's full of outright falsehoods. I have coled Newpott Beach hol"rl$ tor fT'IOffl ftlOn 40 raon. Our QVOlty of lf9 here Is tnnatch«J ond I~ M6oM9 S places It il )9opofdy. \.Ote NO on Meostn S. (tfgned) Marlon ~ .,_.of°°"" lleolot• Over~ .... , llllloe• And····~ .._,......,......,... Measure S ISN'T about 'gMng voters o Chance to vote on big development projed$.' If you will reod It you wlll see thot It requires expensive citywide elections tor All General Plan Amendments (lol'ge. medium and small) once a certan ttveshold is met. This means Measure S would force dozens of electtons <Ner the next few yecn. Most of thet8 elections will be over fairly mlnOf nelghbof'hood r~ and Improvements. U~ Measure S we will vote on a 100- equor&-fbot oddltton to a small otnce. We wll1 vote on an expansion of a small echool. We 'Wiii vote on a new meettng hall tor a church. We Wiii vote on a modest renovotlon of a restaurant. even a nre station. In fgct If MeQ.ve S had been on the books dlmg the IQst tea yecx&. there CO!.*' hgv@ been up tg 55 etectloN ...... the flQDI of the !DOQU9. Ihcirs rwrty 12 ~ go the tx*>t every twomxa Measure S won't Improve pk)nnlng or reduce troftlc. But It w1ll obondon caetul study. pubic heortngs and envtronmental review -In favor of on endlw -* of electtor\I Otlef MINOR Generol Plan Amendments. Measure S wl promote plecemeol "one piece at 0 ttme• d8\.le6opment -rothef than on <MWOI rr}Oltef plan whld"t toket Into account the needl Ond wonts of the ent1re ~. If~· S'11 ~ lt'1 Lrikely tt..ot the Ne'w'pol't 8eoCh Gif'*°I Plof'l wl ever be updated~· Join usl Vote YES on the residents' Measure S and NO on the develope re T. Greenliyht'i;, Truth GreenJight Measure S has already prevent- ed an increase in traffic. Huge projects like the Dunes Hotel and Newport Center high- rise office buildings are on hold, waiting for the vote on Greenlight. Vote YES on S . Keep traffic under control. All environmental review prooesses stay in place. Councilmen will know that any pro- posal to change the character of Newport Beach must be justified to the voters. Piecemeal development is going on now. Greenlight people have asked for an updat- ed General Plan for over 3 years. 'The City Council declined to do it. Just the opposite. 'The mere threat of Greenlight Measure S has caused the City Council to finally begin deliberation$ for updating the General Plan. We agree! But sometimes "representatives" don't represent their constituents. Residents point to hearings on the Dunes Hotel and the American Legion site (the proposed Marina Park. Resort) as examples of the city's failure to listen to resident&. Public dialogue over serious community issues should be encouraged rather than oonsidcred divisive. Good planning and the preservation of OUf quality of life for DlUlY decadel hU been the result of citizen involvement. citii.al•1 initiatives resulted in elimil\llion of~ PIK;ific Coast Freeway, tettina heiaht limila aroUnd the bay. aavina thekk Bay, and putting in place the Tl'1lffic Phuini Md Part Dedication onlinMCet. Thia ndidon continues with Oreenli&N MeuUN S. I Daily Pitot ; DINIS SUMMARIES FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND r Plr•isui A 9, EDISON 0 PD••• A I. Foonta.L 1 I CM..._-.YClub I (at ...... Ne~ I bequetClub) I Singles: Joshi (P) def. =Joshi (P) • KUmleS, 6-, ock (P) def. Hui(, 6-0; Thanlwlwa\ 6-1; Comstock (P) Setlnn (P) def. Warm, 6-2; Lang I def. Rice, 6-0; Setlan (P) def. (P) def. 8. ICrlstal, 6-2; Harkins I lwanabe, 6-1; Liang (P) ~f. I (P) def. D. Kristal, 6-3; ' =r, 6-1; Harkins (P) def. Labrucherie (P) def. Hammel. 6-0. I ter. 6-2; Labrucherle (P) Doubles: l.abrucherie-Holt def. Zeek. 6-0. (P) def. Warm-8. Kristal, 6-0; I ~ Harkins-Fisher (P) I def. Feichter-Rice, 6-4; Jurewitz-Jurewltz.fisher (P) def. I Holt (P) def. Boyer-Rea, 6-3; Hammel-D. Kristal, 6-3; I Lewallen-Parsa (P) def. Murphy-Rief (F) def. I Parsa-Lewallen. 4-6. I Blrtc-l.orenz. 6-2. I I Focmtlu. 5, W OOOMIOGE 4 An8ION MEN.o S. OMA ~4 I . (at .. ,boll .. y Qub (at Newport a.ad\ TC) I Singles: Lipton (M) def. I bcquetOub) I Singles: U'.'bman (W) def. Thompson, 6-4; Pooler (DH) def. I Mok, 6-3; Leutzinger (M) def. Kummer, 6-0; on (W) def. Huk. 6-1; Warm (F) def. Wilson. 6-3; Vyhronis (DH) def. Besharatti, 6-3; 8. Kristal (F) Hudson, 6-4; Lee (M) def. def. Roth, 6-5; Rye (W) def. Bronowicki, 6-2; Maracini (DH) D. Kristal, 6-1; Hammel (F) def. Fonte, 6-4. def. Hustedt 6-3. Doubles: Mok-Leutzinger {M) Doubles: Lingman-Exon (W) def. Pooler<otton, 6-3; def. Kummer-Huk {F), 6-0; Reames-Thompson (DH) def. • Warm-B. Kristal (F) def. Fazeli-Upton-Hudson, 6-3; Lee-Looney Utmanovich, 7~; Hammel-0. (M) def Bronowicki·Wilson, 6-1. Kristal (F) def. Hustedt-Rye, 6-4. CcMoNA DEL MM 7 DANA HIU.S 8, SAN MARINO 1 l'Rov 2 (at Pn Newport) (at P•flsades TC) Singles: M~nini (SM) def. Singles: Yelsey (CdM) def. Thom~n (DH , 6-4; Poolac Fermin, 7-5; Singer (CdM) def. (DH) f . Ya~, 6-0; Wilson (DH) Sakoda, 6-0; Damion (CdM) def. def. Lo, 6-0; 1ghnis (DH) def. Clobanu, 6-2; Holland (CdM) Wang. 6-1; Browinlcki (DH) def. def. Fermin, 6-1; Lee (T) def. Rincon. 6-0; Maradioni (DH) def. Griffith, 6-3; Eitan (T) def. ~2. Muttke. 7-5. Pooler-Carlton Doubles: Yelsey-Damion (DH) def. Luong-Wan, 6-2; (CdM) def. Fermin-Sakoda. 6-0; RHmes-6ronowickl (DH) def. Singer-Holland (CdM) def. Muraslma-Lee, 6--0; Pazonik-Lee-Fermin, 6-3; Claster-Tenerelli Ayers (DH) def. Park-Hsu, 6-0. (CdM) def. Dinh-Eitan, 6-1 . Antm'OH MENU> 8 BEvatlv Htus 5 ANAHEIM CANYON 1 TOMEY P\NEs 4 (at N9wport a.ad\ TO (•t S.lbo. .. y Qub Singles: Fin (0 def. Upton, ~Qub) 6-3; Mok (M) def. Hohstein, 6-1; Slngles: lchim (SH) def. Pere, Leutzinger (M) def. Sadler, 6-0; 6-3; Zalsmeda (BH) def. Duncan, Hudson (M) def. Rad, 6--0; Lee 6-4; Jolson (BH) def. Erick.son, {M) def. Ou, 6-0; Fonte (M) def. 6-3; Shet (BH) def. E. Bartell, 7-5; Jiminez, 6-1. L Bartell (TP) def. Gleitman, 6-4; Doubles: Lee-Toonly (M) def. Rad-Du, 6--0; Gail-Chen McBride (TP) def. Gordon, 7-6. Doubles: lchim-Zalameda def. Jiminez-Holstein, 6-3; (BH) def. E. Bartell-Duncan, 6-2; Tonte-Hapman (M) def. Perl-Erickson (TP) def. Shet- Hurley-Tsai, 6-1. Gleitman, 6-2; L Bartell-Chang (TP) def. Jolson-Gordon, 6-2. CoRoNA oe. MM 9 GuNnl BAv O WOOOMIDGE 6, EDlsoN l (at c.o.tll MeM TC) (at Cost.II MeM TC) Singles: Yelsey (CdM) def. Singles: U~an (W) def. Soygrent. 6-3; Damion (C) def. Thanawiwat. ; Exon (W) Battig. 6-0; Holland (CdM) def. def. Pece. 6-0; Besharate (W) Fisher, 6-0; Griffith (CdM) def. def. twanabe, 6-2; Boyer (E) I Balknap, 6-0; Malakil (CdM) def. def. Roth, 6-3; Rye (W) def. I Hansen, 6-0; Tenerelll (CdM) def. Feichter, 6-2; Spitz (W) def. .. Watters, 6-0. Zee!(. 6-2. '*..._. Oamlon-Yelsey Doubles: Rice-Fister (E) def. I ~M) def. =:,nt-Battig. Rye-Utmanovlch, 6-3; Fazele- Hoftend.K (CdM) def. Be9twlr1te (NJ def. &oyer«Rea. Her)sen.8alknack' 6-3; Fuller-6-2; Blrk-Blalr (E) def. Roth-Spitz. Bryant (CdM) f. OIJurrassic-6-3. Gomez. 6-2. 5MMtMN05 • l'RoY I. MoNIA VtSTA 1 A.l!WmM CANvoN 4 ' (llt Costa MeM TC) (llt hlludm TC) l Slnglel: Leora (MV) def. Singles: Un (SM) def. s.1na, 6-~ Ayafetode (T) def. M.!f.nanlt. 6-0; Yang CO def. • Lazyu. 6-2; Ciobanu (T) def . R , 6-2; Hoherstein (SM) def. • Chen, 6-2; Formea (T) def. Tran, WanNi• 6-1; sadler (SM) def. Lo, ' 6-1; Lee (T) def. <:.alerlna, 6-0; 6-3; inc:on (Q def. Jimenez. 6-1; r Elton (T) def. <:.alvlna. 6-2. Cheng (C) def. Kean, 6-1. • Doubles: Furman-Ayastoda DoUbles: Un-Hoherstein (SM) • (T) def. Gelblum-Yee, 6-4; def. Wa~ard, 6-0; Mi_nanl· ' t t.ee-formea (T) def. Tran-Chen, Y•~O • Rad-Sadler, 3; • 6-1; Elton-Blnh (T) def . Mar irna-.Lee (0 def. OU-• Just.ls-0\eng. 6-0. Jiminez, 7-5. • MoNTA VISTA 7 ~ llvuta.Y HILLS 9 • Ca.DYIS WOT 0 CiMNr1'E BAY 2 I (atP .. ISlldftTC) (at Cost.II Meu TC) Sll•les: lchlm (BH) def. Ho, Singles! Wolfgram (GB) def. 6-0; Zllaneda (SH) def. Gulbum. 6-3; Yu (MV) def. Thompson, 6-0; Jolson (BH) def. Battig. 6-2; Chen (MV) def. ., Asher, 6-0; Tran (MV) def. .. ~in, 6-0; Shof (BH) def . Belknap, 6-1; Fustar (MV) def. ~' Rodriguez. 6-0; Gllntmane (BH) t def.~ 6-0; Gordon Hasoo, M ; Oteng (MV) def. M<Waten. 6-2. • (BH) def. Ca , 6-0. Doubles: Getblum-Yu (MV) l Doubles· Jolsopn-Un (BH) def. def. Wolfgrarn-Waten, 6-3; Ho-Rodrlguei. 6-2; Uly-Gllnt· Battig-Hanson (GB) def. ~ mane (BH) def. Thom-~ Tran-Chen, 6-3; fustar~ ney, 6-0; Elsenspeln-llbennan (MV) def. Fisher-Belknap, 6-. .. (BH) def. SWaln-carveth, 6-0 . • t T~,._,9 -.C.1 tw.c. 9 I Q.waWlsTO ~tw.c.O Cet .... ltliyaub CM h11t1del TC) ...... auD) Sii~ Perl (T'P) def. Sii 9111: Hawtclns (NH) def. H.wk ns, 6-4; Duncan (T'P) def. Ho, 6-0: Nelson (NH) ct.f. Nelton. 6-2; Erickson (TP) def. Thompton, 6-2; Dunlep (NH) Ount.p. 6-2; A. Bartell (T'P) def. def. Sw91n. 6-2; Mcintosh (NH) I C. Khc>ury, 6-3; T. Bartell (TP) def. Rodr~ Khoury def. Mdntosh. 6-1; McBride (T'P) (NH) def. , 6-3; def. Adams, 6-1 . Adams t:t> def. CIMth, 6-3. E*tlil• s. Blrteli.-Ounc.ln DolLtl : H.wklnt-Mclntosh (TP) def. HMklns-Mdntosh, 6-1; (NH)dlrf. ==z. 6-0: L Barte!J..Eri<b>n (TP) def. Nelson<. Khoury ) def. Netson<. K=1; lhompson-swafn. 6-2; ~rldt Mf. Dum.Adems (NH) ct.f. Dunll!P-Adams. 6-2. ~6-1. JC Mlll'S SOCCER . Pirates sutf er ftrst lost in comerence OMNE -Orange Coast c.onege•1 men'& soccer team at for the second time lb.is l9UOll and the tint time ln =:pl.Jo Conference =~ 1-0 at trvtne Vel-day. n. Plratee (7·2~. 3·1·1 ln N OIC) pla~ more tbaa bddlema ~ aftli 0.0 VIW.-knlOIU, wb6 Md • bat tdck for ~ot ~ Wt Wttb • card JDlail mlnule. n. maleb waa ICU'tl-• ......... but IVC. a.cl .... ;:rr:.= SPORTS Saturday, ~ 7, 2000 • •RIEFS NH boys sweep; girls take three •Unique Sea View League cross country meet provides four separate matchups. firs~~reeln ~ CROSS COUNTRY View League cross country meets, the Newport Harbor High boys team grabbed four wins over league foes, while the girls earned three at Irvine Park Friday. Harbor's Chris McMillan led the Sailors as he came in second at 15:30. Jesus Santana (15:43), John Peschelt (15:56), Ivan Romero (16:13) and Joel Furman (16:14) also finished in the top- 10 for Harbor. For the girls, Amber Steen earned first place coming in at 17:44. Sailors' Erin Friedman (19:01) came in fifth and Lauren Paul (19:19) finished ninth. Newport Harbor, Aliso Niguel, Wood- bridge, Laguna Hills and Irvine use a scoring system to cater to the five-team league. In the first two league meets, the runners' finishes are transferred into dual matchups and in the final meet, the team with highest finishes wins the meet. The Newport Harbor boys are now 4-0, while the girls are 3-1. SEA VIEW LEAGUE BOYS M .... MWlllllpcM_.rt twbor 11. Aliso N§ 43 Newport twbor u.. Woodb. 37 Newport twbor 17, LllgwY HI Is 46 Newport twbor 15. '"'1ne 44 1. Haddan (W), 15:21; 2. Mc:Millen (NH), 15:30; 3. Santana (NH), 15:43; 4. Metcalf (AN), 15:48; 5. Peschelt (NH), 15:56; 6. Wamer (LH), 16:01; 7. Heitzman (W). 16:07; 8. Romero (NH), 16:13; 9. Furman (NH), 16:14; 10. Rollins (AN), 16:16. SEA VIEW LEAGUE GIRLS WoodbrWge 2A, Newport ~ 31 Newport twbor 17, LllgwY Hiiis J6 N9wport twbor 15, Alfso Niguel 45 Newport twbor 20, li'vlne ~ 1. Steen (NH), 17:44; 2. Kanin (W), 18:19; 3. Berglas (W), 18:29; 4. Bellotti (W), 18:39; 5. Friedman (NH), 19:01; 6. White {I), 19:07; 7. Oelschlager (W), 19:09; 8. Cox (LH), 19:15; 9. Paul (NH), 19:19; 10. Hakimdvar (I), 19:23. ALLISON CONTINUED FROM B 1 Women coast to semifinals sou'T:e ~n't~ WATER POLO scoring punch, Orange Coast College's women's water polo team won two match- es at the Ventura Tournament Friday. The Pirates (11-2·1) play in the semifinals today at 9 a.m. against Ventura College. The wtnner faces Fullerton {or the cham· pionship later in the day. In the first round, OCC took out Rto Hondo, 11-2, as Christine McDonald scored three goals and Daylene Coberly and Heather Pappas scored two apiece. Plrates' goalie Erica Anderson had six saves. OCC then defeated West Valley, 11- 2, In the second round. OCC goalie Erin Kennedy had nine saves. Coast men split at Citrus GLENDORA -wma POLO Orange Coast College's men's water polo team split its tint-round matches Friday at the Citrus Tournament. falling to the host Owls 10·8 and then beat· Ing Long Beach City 12-9. The Pirates drop to 7-6, 2-1 in the Orange Empire Confer- ence). ~bns Lancellottl scored three goals for the Pirates, while Michael Vaillancowt and Jeffrey Pratt had two. In the second game, Coast took oft to a 7-4 balftune lead on the way to a 12-9 win over Long Beach . Lancellotti had four goals, Pratt linil.hod Wlth three and JeHery Sample scored twice. OCC will fdce Ven tura today at 9:50 a.m. Newport Harbor wins a thriller over Santa Margarita RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA -Newport Harbor H1gh's girls volleyball team outlasted host Santa Margarita lD five games for a 15-VOLLEYIALL 6, 7-15, 13-15, 15-12, 16-14 nonleague victory Fnday. TilP S.ulors won the final game when they came back from a 13-11 deficit. Kirl>lin Mcl'lune, who had 11 kills, served fpr the final two points. Taylor Govaars led Harbor with 24 kills, while Allison Jt•nnmgs had 16. Liz Lord and Claire Allen slammed for 14 kills each. CdM duels LB Wilson today after Fridafs two victories IRVINE/LAKE FORESf-Corona del Mar H.Jgh's boy:. welter polo WATER POLO team won its first two matches in the S&R Sport Water Polo Cup that was played at Heritage Park In Irvine and El Toro High Fnddy. CdM first played Davis In a match that went mlo overumc alter a 6-6 regulation finish at Heritage Park, outscoring Davis In overtune 5-1 for the 11-7 victory. Garrett Bowlus led CdM with five goals dnd f\11chciel ,._,ldrch had three. Bobby Mes- senger, Chase Emery and Chriss Street scored one goal eclch Tlie Sea Kings played their second m<ilch cit El Toro where they defeated San Clemente, 9-4. Artie Dorr led CdM with threP goal.i, and ~larch hdd two. Street. Bowlus, Messenger and Marc Pantuliano bad one gocil earh. Sea Kmgs goalies Kim and Beau Stock.still combined for 13 saves. CdM (7-2) will face Long Beach Wilson today dt 1 30 p m dt Hentage Park. Irvine Valley College puts away Orange Coast in three IRVINE -Irvine Valley CoUege was a 15-5, 15-11, 15-8 winner over visiting Orange Coast m Orange Empire Conference women's volley-VOURIAll ball Friday night. led by the play of Newport Hdrbor High product Beth Waterman, who had 18 kills. Coast's leader, also with 18 kills, was Lauren Wtlson Coast is 7-4, 1·1 in the OEC. Irvine Valley improves to 8-0, 2-0. Al I 15'>N Mct<ENZIE the ball,• Wolfe said. •For only a junior, she's very mature, both on the field and off. That's why the girls selected her as one of the captains even though there's a bunch of seniors on the team.• With the ball, Wolie sees McKenzie as a steady offensive weapon. "She doesn't do dllytlung too flashy out there,· Wolfe said. "But, she's always domg the right thing. Allison put In a ton of hours in the summer workouts and her gdJJle has really blossomed." As a captain, McKenzie takes the role fairly seriously, but also isn't too absorbed with the title. McKenzie first got into field hockey only a couple of years ago when she first stepped foot at Harbor. ·1 saw field hockey In all the regiStration packets and it sounded fun,• she said. ·1 play a little golf and a little soccer and I thought that field hockey was a nice combo o1 both.· After a few practices, McKenzie quickly realized which sport field hockey resembled. ·u•s definitely more like soccer,· she said with a laugh . According to Wolfe, making the transition from position to position is not as easy for some players as it has been for McKenzie. ·she does it happily,· Wolfe said. •she doesn't get rattled out there and she adjusts to whatever's going on very fast . A lot faster than most players.• Newport is currently 13-1-1 and is on the right track to a Sunset League title with a perfect 8-0 mark, outscoring its opponents, 36-2. •1 think ow defense is so strong because we always know where we all are on the field,• McKenzie said. ·we know bow to read each other and we communicate well. Plu.S, our two goalies (freshman Amanda Wittman and sophomore Chloe Cox) have played great all year for us as well.· JC WOMEN'S SOCCER Coast falls to Irvine Valley COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's women's soccer team struggled Friday, losing 3-1 to Irvine Valley to fall to 8-5-1 overall, 3-2 in Orange Empire Conference play. The teams played a scoreless first half, but the Lasers took the lead for good with a goal in the 48th minute. rvc (7-5-2, 4- 1 in the OEC} added a score in the 66th minute and stretched the lead to 3-0 on another goal. Coast's Diane Meza with an assist by Ully Lopez broke up the Lasers' shutout bid with a goal in the 87th minute, mark- ing the second consecutive match the Pirates have a avoided a shutout with just three mJnutes .remaining . On Tuesday, Und· say Myers scored Coast's lone goal in the 87th minute against Cypress. Pirate goalie Amanda Bell finished with nine saves. ·l'n try to mobvdte il that's what we need, but my teammates don't listen to me.· McKenzie joked •it's not as an insulL It's just that we're all such good friends they'te just like, •Whatever, Allison.' But I'U put in my two cents whenever I can.• McKenzie's hard work on the field also carries into the classroom, according to the junior dass V1ce-pres1deot. "My free time is pretty limlted, • she said. •All of my classes are honors or AP classes so when I'm not playing field hockey. I'm studying, studying, studying.• Despite her solid play, Wolfe still sees room for improve- ment. "I'd love to see her become more of an offensive weapon,• she said. •Her sconng, assists and her lateral movement can all improve. The ruce Uung is I have her for another year. I don't thlnk she realizes JUSt how important a player she is for us.· Does Mc.Kenzie see herself playmg field hockey beyond Newport Harbor? "I'd like to play, perhaps on a club team or on an intramural team,· she said. ·1 have the feeling I'm going to be extremely busy with schoolwork when l get to college. I really do like the sport, so we'll 1ust have to wait and see what happens.• ....... , .. . . ....... . .,rc•htt. ••tU 1tt.••t ,• f 86 Soturdo}j October 7, 2000 SclOfe br OU.WW Newport Harbor 7 6 15 0 • 28 Oaremoot 0 0 0 7 -7 Ant Quster NH . Manderlno 2 run (Gaeta kick), 3:04 Second QuwW NH. Ortrga 15 run {kick failed), 6:07 Third Quwter NH • Gaeta 26 pass from Craig (Gaeta pass from Craig). 5:12 NH ·Gray 26 pass from Craig (Gaeta kiclc), 0:45 Fourth QullrtM' C . Stone 2 run (Lopez kick), 6:54 Attendance 3,000 (estlmated). INDMDUAL RUSHING NH • Manderino, 28-156, 1 TO; Craig, 2-minus-12; Ortega, 12-92. • 1 TO, Tmnble, 1-8; Johnson, 1-minus-1. C • Walkf?f', 16-114; Fractious, S- minus-1; Patton, 1 ·2; Stone S-minus-9, 1 TD; cast1llo, l·minus-2; Team. 1· minus-16. INDMDUAL PASSING NH · Craig. 11-17-0, 149, 2 TDs; McDonald, 0-1-0. C ·Stone, 3·10-2, 13. INDMDUAL RECEIVING NH • Smrth, 1-6; Gaeta, 6-98, 1 TD; Mandenno. 1-2; Foley, 1·11; Johnson, 1-6; Gray, 1-26, 1 TD. C Walker, 1-8; Terrell, 1·3; Patton, 1·2 GAME STATISTICS NH C First downs 22 4 Rushes-yardage 43·256 27-92 Passing yardage 149 13 Passing 11-18-0 3·10-2 Net return yardage• 21 0 Sacks-yardage 1 • 11 2· -8 Net yardage 415 97 Punts 3-41 .3 5-30.5 Fumbles-fumbles lost 0-0 5-0 Flags-net yardage 6-65 4-30 Time of possession 29:35 20:25 •Punt returns, interceptions. fumble returns TARS CONTINUED FROM 8 1 conle'>sed "It was hard to cut hdck, so I kept 1t right up the nuddlc. • fv1dndenno's running allow- ed Junior quorterback Morgan Croig some time to pick the Wollpdck apart, which he did to the tune of 10-of-17 passing for 149 yards dnd two touchdowns. "Morgdn's play was a real big lift for us,· Brinkley said. "He looked more confident bdck there and as each week goes by, we're going to ask a lit- tle more rrom him.· Craig's favorite target was Junior wide receiver Brian Gae- td, who caught six passes for 98 ydrds and had one touchdown. Newport set the tone on its first dnve, marctung 59 yards in 15 plays, with Manderino find- ing the end zone on a two-yard run. The Sailors' defense allowed only 14 total yards of offense the entire hrst hair, while the offens(' controlled the clock with long sustaining drives. Newport scored again when seruor running back Ryan Orte- gd, who rushed for 92 yards on 12 Cdmes, plowed up the mid- dle for d 15-yard score . After d large helping of ground offense, Newport went to the au and found success. Craig hit Gaeta with a 26- yard touchdown pass midway through the third quarter and later, hit wide receiver Mitch Gray with a 26-yard touchdown stnke. bloWU\g the game open. lci9fwt.,~ Westmlnlter 7 0 0 I • 1 S Corona ~I M¥ 7 l 14 14 • ll Ant ~ CdM • Hacker 43 run (0.1 Fant• kick,). 9:l0. West • CNmberlain 40 run (Jenklm kkt), S.47 ' . . . Daily Pilot Smr'ellir~ ~a ' 14 7 14 . 43 Or.nge 0 0 0 0 • 0 AntQu9rter Est • IC. V1lbuena 1 run (Romo run), 4:18. Second Qu9rter Est -J1hld 6 run (RMtlrez kick), 11:57 Est -Stoddard 35 Interception return (Ramirez kldt), 0:50. 1Nrd Quwt9r' Est · Casillas 65 SNS1 from Valbuena (Ramirez kick), 7:01. Fou'th Qu9rter Est -J. Valdes 14 run (Ramirez kick). 7:20. ~ Est· Jahld 13 run (Ramirez kkk), 0·30 Attendance: 800 (estimated). INDtVIDUAL RUSHING Est . Jahld. 17-61, 2 TDs; Berame, 3-37, Romo, 4-28; J. V11des, 3-26, 1 TO; IC. Valbuena, 5-25, 1 TO; F. RodngVt!z. 4-22; D. Rodrlooez. 1-16; Peticins, 2·9 Org ·Van Wenkle, 12-16; Moss. 6-13. Franldin, 3-7; laYl4 4-5; Netty, 1-mln·1, T~jo. 5-mln-4; Poole. 4-mln-8. INDIVIDUAL MSstNG Est· K. Valbuenl, 6-12-0, 123, 1 TD. ~ins. 0-1-0. Org . Trejo, 4-14-2. 72; franklin, 0-1-0 INDMDUAL RECEMNG Est· Clslllas, 2-80, 1 TD; Romo, 2·19. J. Valdes, 1·12; Jahid, 1-12. Org ·Franklin, 3-46; Lund, 1·26. GAME STAT1ST1CS Est Org first downs 19 7 Rushes-yardage 38-248 35·34 Passing yardage 123 72 Passing 6-13-0 4-15·2 Net retum yardage* 71 O Sacks-yardage 1 -4 1 6 Net yardage 438 100 Punts 3·32.6 4-37.7 Fumbles-fumbles lost 4-2 4. 3 Flags.net yardage 9-70 5·50 OAl.V PllOT PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK Estancla's David Stoddard returns the ball after lntercepttng a pass ln Friday's 43-0 victory over Orange. lime of possession 24:09 23 51 •Punt returns. Interceptions, fumble returns EAGLES .CONTINUED FROM 81 David Rodriguez alJ shared the spot- light in the backfield WJtb double-dt91t gains. "Maybe it's a good thing that Romo got hurt,· Perkins said. "It allowed oth- ers to play.· Roma's injury, an upper Uugh brwse, is not expected to hold hun out of the PCL opener against Northwood. Early on, it appeared Orange was knocking on an upset door as Teny Franklin recovered an Eagle tumble on the game's series. But the Panthers' offense sputtered and a sack by Estancia outside linebacker Matt Col- by on Uurd down forced Orange to punt. On Estancia's second drive. the Eagles moved from the Orange 31 to paydirt in six plays, capped by Valbue· na's 1-yard sneak. Romo provided a two-point conversion on a run and the Eagles en1oyed an 8-0 edge with 4:18 left in the first quarter. But that was only the beguming of Estanoa's fireworks display. On the Eagles' next possession, which continued into'the second quar- ter, they scored again, this time on Jatud's 6-yard run. In the eight-play drive, Estancia recorded a fiISt down on its first four plays to march to the Pan- thers' 17-yard line Later in the second quarter, Estanoa stopped Orange twice when Ivan Gar- cia recovered a Panther fumble and David Stodddrd intercepted his first of two passes. But Estancia failed lo convert on either possession. Late tn the first hall, Stoddard returned his second pick 35 yards for an Eagle touchdown with 0:50 left, and Javier Rdmtre1 kicked his second of five PATs. Orange quarterback Justin Treio threw a ball in heavy traffic and 11 bouru:ed off an Estancia defender before landing deanly lll Stoddard\ arms. Estanaa's 22-0 halftune advantdgt> over Orange meant the Panthers hdVP been outscored, 119-7, m the first hdll this season. Midway through the third qudrter Valbuena connected with Casillas, who was wide open on the left side m front of the Estanda sideline and spnntPd about 40 yards to the end zone, sconnq untouched largely because of Vaid<'~· block on Ray Rogalski, perhdJh Orange's best player. Estancia's Cesar Romero (avove) forces a fumble with a wicked hll At right. Kenny Valbuena goes up and over to score a touchdown. CORONA DEL MAR CONTINUED FROM 81 straight Hendy completions, gave CdM a 10-point cushion with 10:15 left in the third quarter. But the aerial fireworks had just begun. CdM fumbled the ball away on its next possession. the team's third lost fumble of the night. But, after one of Wesbninster's six punts, CdM needed just four plays to march 72 yards and make the outcome all but academic. After two runs and a short pass earned them a first down, the Sea Kings agai;n went to the air, as Hendy lofted a sideline strike to .senior wideout . Matt Moore, who outran his toasted defender for a 57-yard touchdown play. Jon-Luke Del Pante, whose 42-yard field goal midway through the sec- ond quarter broke a 7-7 deadlock, added the third of his five conversion kicks and it was 24-7 with 46 seconds left-in the third quarter. Joe Barber came in for Hendy on the CdM's subsequent possession and completed all three of his passes, the final connection an 11-yard toss to full- back Matt Cooper, who found paydirt to cap the five-play, •3-yard proces- sion. It took the Sea Kings 35 offensive plays to get their 10 first-half points, but. finding success through the air, they scored 21 points in 13 offensive snaps after halftime. ·we handled the pressure. which is something people have given us trouble with over the years," CdM Coach Dick Freeman said. •we made a (blocking) adjusbnent and our quarterbacks finally relaxed back there and made some throws. We have to establish we can oot only throw, but we can hurt teams doing it. I think we did that tonight." Hendy finished his perfect second half (4 of 4) with 129 passing yards, while Barber (3 for 3) added 37 passing yards. Moore had 77 yards on two catches while Alshuler chalked up 67 on his two grabs to complement a running game anchored by the bard~g senior Blake Hacker. Hacker, who went for 209 yards in last week's 38-35 trtwnph over 5ad· dleback., bad 133 of his 151 yards Friday night by halftili\e. HlS 42-yard scor- ing jaunt just 2:30 into tho contest capped a ~Hiiian Which began after a 91-yard Moore kickoff return to the end zone was nullified by offsetuftg penaltJes. Hadcer carried seven times on a J 2-play march that set up Del Pante'• field goal. But Westminlter (0~·1), wtildl bad not ICOl'8d in three Of its games UUI faD, anlW8ted Hadcer'• first ICOr8, tet up when Tony Pldr9I recc:Mn'ed • CdM fumble at the LiOna' •S. After a 15-y&rit run, Chrildan Chamberlain bolted 40 yardl around th• Daily Pilot SPORTS .. Saturday, Odober 7, 2000 87 Pirates see another shocker -• After upset at Mt. SAC, Orange Coast on road again in hopes of another stunner against Pasadena. OCC SIARllltG LINEUPS StlW Virgen OAllV fllLoT the conference in passing and second in rushing. OfRNsa OfRNsl TODAY'S MATCHUPS PASADENA Orange Coast College footba l l coach Mike Taylor called it the biggest win the Bucs have had in a long time. Last year, OCC (t-3) stole a win as the Pirates scored two touchdowns in the final 1:36 for a 29-26 victory at Lancer Stadium. The loss was Pasadena's first at its new sta- dium. PCC was 4-2 going into that game and then went on a five-game losing streak to dose out the season. " Na "'°°' 6-' 195 ff. Q8 J4 ~ "-5-8 175 fr. AB JO £-. VMAD 5-11 250 fr. fl 12 A1mt D11&a 5-9 175 So. WA II Jounwl 1M:UC* 6-1 175 ff. WA ,, .._. ....,.._ 6-3 245 So. TE 11 ""'-ic-6-3 286 So. LT 71 GMY ~YN 6-4 300 So. LG 50 LNG Ouwa 6-0 250 So. C 66 De-. GMaA 5-10 333 Fr. AG M ADAM ~ 6-6 lOO So. AT Ht. Wt. a. ,,.,.,, t1 .IMEI G••w•• 6-<l 213 So. DE 75 VMa 11M91 6-<l 270 So. OT SSDMS-6-1 220 Fr OT 56 Cimo s.nt 6-2 220 ff DE "~ ~ 6-2 220 So OL8 I Dul1W DAVIS 6-1 230 So. IL8 "...,.. aum-6-2 240 So. OLB 21 "-AlcaAOI 6-0 165 So. CB 27~ ...... S-9 180 So CB '2 .._. ,__ 6-2 200 So SS JS &wilf........, 6-0 17S Fr FS Both the men's and womrn's cross country tea.ms for Orange Coast College will lake part m the lrvlne Invitational, held at Irvine Park today at 9 a.m. At last week's Coast Invitational. the Pirates' women took first place, wtu.le the men placed Uurd Leadmg the way for the women':. team was the 1-2 combina- tion of Heather Shurtleff and Chnstiane Reimer. Shurtleff finished the 3.2-rrule course first with a lime of 18:50, while Reimer was runner-up with a 19:37 On the men's side, the top OCC runner was Tony Mag~. who placed 10th on the four-mile coun.e wit;i d lllne of 21:-18. Last week, the Bucs accomplished the impossible as Rob Pate khocked in a 33- yard field goal with one sec- ond remaining to shock then- No. 4 Mt. San Antonio. The Mounties fell to No. 11 on the JC Grid-Wire this week. This year, the Lancers are 4-0 with some dose wins of their own. Last week, PCC edged visiting Santa Ana 28- 24. The Lancers scored the game's final touchdown with 1:18 left and then intercepted a Santa Ana pass in their own e nd zone with 15 seconds remairung to clinch the victo- ry. COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL Elsewhere today: • The Vanguard Uruven.1ty cross country teams WllJ run under the lJghts at the B1ola Uruversity lnv1tdllonal, begmmng at 8 p.m. OCC's focus on consisten- cy will be needed tonight as the Pirates travel to Mission Conference leader Pasadena City College. last week's victory. He ranks third in the conference in passing yardage with 1,073. in the conference in total defense. Yet Taylor said be thinks his team can score points, 1ust as 1t did against Mt. SAC. • The ace men's Wdter polo ted.ITI will conl.tnue action at the Cit- rus College Tournament, while the women's team resume play at the Ventura College Tournament. • The Vanguard men's soccer tedlll play at Hope International University for a 1 p.m Golden Sidle Athletic Conference matchup. The women'!. learn will also pldy di HIU with d 7 pm. contest. • Vanguard'i. women's volleybdll tedm will compete at Azusa Pacific for a 1 p.m. GSAC matchup 1be Lancers (4-0) have the top offense in the conference. They feature a balanced attack that has them first in Pasadena's offense fea- tures quarterback J osh Knight, who passed for 350 yards and four touchdowns in Knightwilllooktoconnect to his trio of playmaking receivers in John Moore, Calvin Byrd and Gary Cole- man. The Lancers' rushing attack will be led by James Samuel, who owns a 7 .2 yards-per-carry average. Pasadena's defense is also solia as the Lancers are third He said quarterback Nick Higgs matured extremely in last week's wm. Higgs went 18 for 37 for 210 yards and a touchdown, connecting with seven different receivers. Tonight's kickoff is sched- uled for 7. • ln high school actJon, Corond del Mar and Newport Harbor High's girls tennis teams will re!>ume dclJOn at the CdM-Pavilions All-American Classic. • In boys water polo, The Sdtlor!> and Sea Kings will continue action at the Southern CahlomJd Tournament, held at Heritage Park in lrvme. -by Tony AltobeW Index II II g ....... ... -F'J la .... !I .... 11 •• c iti ....... ... .,. SEllVICE DmEcTOllY -for Al Your Honw and BuNne. Needs -.......... .._ ___ _ ByFax (fl-till ().11.(1">4>-i ............ 1.-~ h .... .,,... ..... 1 14,.,.. • ......,-i.-n ... u ••• 1~ .. b ..... , ., ... ByPbone •111tl (ti:!·:'.O -i: By MaMn Penton: :uo \l4"'t Km '<tro~·1 C•wta \l1·si. <'\ 1l.!l1T \I \.,, • .,, 111-.1 .. B.t• ... lloal'N I rl1·pl1n11r.M :Ul:uu .... ·1:0011111 '1. ....... ,-1 ...... , Polley H.111•, 1111111L•1ull11w• on· -111>11~ r I•• 1'11,111111· • nhrn11 1111Ctt'•' Tiw p11hl1·lll'r ~·"1" 1lw ndu 111 rrn ... ir. rt• 1,,.,.r~ "'' 1...-or nit•·t ar11 du_.ifi•,.J ;ul11·n1 ... 1111·r11 1'11•11-1• n I" 1r1 1111' 1•rrur ilull tllll~ I" 111 111111 1•l1t•·ifi1 ti ail 111111H••l1u1t·h ·11.,. 1>.11h 11i101an1•ph1111 haf11l1t\ f11r um 1·m11 1111111n•l11·111 ... 1111111 r..r "f11d1 II lllll~ hr n''JM11i-1hl1• 1·w1·pt fur 1h1 1 ,,.., of 1h1· ·l'·I•"' J' 1u.1lh '"~".11J1irtl U\ tlw l'rntr ( n ilit l'Ull """ IM' allmntl r .. r t 111' lir-t 111-.·n 1110, .------Deadlines -----..... M11ndu\ ............ Fnrla> 5:00pm Titul'll<fo~ .. WftlnN11.lay 5:00pm Tu.--.tl11·, ......... Momliiy 5:00pm Fr itlll\ .......... TI1ur.cfay 5:00pm -.i. Oii ......... ,. .. .,. aMI -\l JIL-lu lt:J0..111-.'l:flOpo1 \l.•~1"4 nolo• \lt-dn~da~ ... Tut-...Ja~ 5:00pm Sa1uni,1~ .......... .Friday 5:00pm Ml& ... I w--11 ..... I Flc:tttlout Butlneu PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT N11rM si.tement aTY OF OF CALIFORNIA, The folowwla pet10M NEWPORT BEACH COUNTY OF .,.. ti'11 ~ a: City Council ORANGE Accur9te Touch Clun· Chemben of the 341 The City Drive, Ing, 3395 Greenleaf City of Po.t Office 8ox 1•111. C>tlw. Brei, c.llfomla Ti Beech Oranot. CA 82823 • 92&1~1571 P1trlcl1 Ellu~th Newport IN THE MATTER OF Cllmef. 3395 OrHnleaf Boulev1rd, THE PETITION TO Drtv1, Brea. Californla Newport BMch, CHANGE THE NAME 82823 PLANNING OF KEANIE ROZENNIE Thia bulif-. II con-COMMISSION NORTHROP. clldld by. an lnclYldull AGENDA MINORS(S) H1v1 you 1t1rt1d _..., Meedng • NOTIC€ Of HEARING =-~J?a.: October 19, 2000 • TO "3~1HO This ltaltmlnt WU 7:00 p.m. (CODE Of CIVIL riled with thl County 1. SUBJECT: Koll PROCEDURE Clldl of Or1nQ1 County Center (conl from SECTION 1277) on 08131fl000 9-7-00) MacMhuf Bou-CASE NUM8EA 2000tl3t151 levafd/Jambofff Roed A202tot Olly Plot Slot. 30 Oct. SUMMARY: Review of TO: RAMON GUER· 7. 14. 21. 200q $t4ij I General Plan AmenO-REA<> 111 11'111'11 and PIMried Com-1. NOTICE IS GIVEN PUBUC NOTICE munlty Amendment to THAT KEANIE ROZEN-The City of Cott• allow 1n additional NIE NORTHROP hi• Meu. Pli>llc Servk:MI 250,000 gro.. equare filed a petition to c::hlnge EnglnHrlng Dep1rt· IMt of dfice llM witt1ln lhl name of your~ Of tnll'I(. II Miking a con-Office Slt1 B of the Kol h f\lmM of your chl- dant ID pnMdt ltd-Cenl9' NIWP0'1 (KCN) dren ~ ..w. lot tie Planned Community. 2. V04J may twter 10 lhl Fairview Ro1d and The a!Mlldmenta win filed petition lor further Bllcef Sll'Mt ~-Pl'OYldl fOf lhl ClOl'lltn.lo-perticulata. (AH of thl lion ptOjlc:ta. To receive lion of a 1eO-stoly olliol cue doeumentl filed a «qlY of lhl ReqlJelt to-r. wlltl lhl OOUl1 are 1'111- fQr PfopoM1 (RFP) fOJ APPLICATION. able tot examination In the M1iect rw"'ecta GPA 97-3(8), Zoning h CM1 lie kept by lhl 1 FAX ~ ,....., • Ameod1n11'11 806, Traffic court dtc11). ~:, 7,cur~i: Study No. 118, and EIR 3. A hearing on lht t entlon: "'"MAHER No. 158 pltltlon will be held In NAWAR. CECA COMPLIANCE: ~ 703 ol lhl MARY T. BJ.JOTT, Thia pnitld hu been,. Orang1 County St4*1« DelMb ary a.ti vi.-ct. n • hll beln eoun. 1oc:atec1 at 34 t Publlahltd N1wport dlttnniMd that It ii cat-The City D11ve, Oranot, B11ch-Co1t1 M111 lgOlloelly exempl l.Wldlf Callfomla. on Oct f7, Dally Plol ~ 5 8 ltl9 ~of lhl 2000 at 2:00 o'cloc:k 7, tooo ' . Celllomll E~ p.m. Th2f7 OUlllY Ad. •• If you tal 10 lllend 3. SUBJECT; Coco'I the heating and lnbm Bakery R11taurant. lhe Court wtrf lhl pel- 3+'6 East eo.1t ~ tlon ahould not be ,_ ... .,.. IBllllr.AY Mom.my • CMpel Qwnetlon wagl.JMMAAY: ~ :;;:-:. 'i:.:;"' may to amend condllOn • DATE: 6-1-00 . pn>vat No. S2 of UM /II M>SAUI NORTH-f>erml1 3e78 II IP-M>P HA~ ~ lhl .~ NOTE: 30 DAYS QA 8, 2000, ~ ~ =NOBE~ J: a remodel and tX· PETITIONINO PARENT ~ of the Interior MUST BE PERSON· dining lfff kif a full. AU Y SERVED (PUA· Mf\llce rt111urant. Tiie SUANT TO COOE Of Nqllllf II to rrw:d1 h CIVIL PROCEDURE r~ to retnOde4 SECTION •15.10) QA flt tw ol flt tlllllllr1ll to SERVED BY MAIL ......., 1tw ~ 10 (P\JASUANT TO CODE 1o04 alliy' ll4bedl. to If. OF C1VL PAOCEDUAE 1Dw ....... d "' _... SECTION 415.~ WfTH Ing ~ oenel A COi"( ~ nt8 NO-APPLlCATtON. U. TICE OR WfTH A CX1l'Y ~ 3879 OF THE ~ TO CEQA COMPLIANCE: SHOW CAUSI FOR T'N1 ~ hM '*'I ,. CHANGE OF NAME • ....S. end a Illa -., THE PAMH'r MAY • ....,,._. ... a II -SERVED IV MAIL eooitaaly ...,...,. UftdW Ofll. Y F THE PAllJ!Ellf ~~ crl .. 8 OUTSIDE ~ £iw4rolllNl"91 NIA. ~ HtWpoft =: ~ IHotl.Cotta ..... M., cc.ea ....... CA DllV Plot °*'* 1, .... IOOO ~ ...,.., :====::;~~ htctl·Cott• ...._ Ollf .......... ;,• a.lier -..~ Gt EOOAl HOUJINQ OPPOfHUHrT't' AA "81 esutt ldWttlslno In tt1ls MWSpaC>er Is subject 10 the federal fair Housing Acl ol 1!188 as amended whiCt1 llllUs 11 l~I to ldYlltiK ·any prefe<enu llmrtabon or d1KM11111tton bl$tCI on ract. COIOf, rttig· Ion, sax, handlelp. tamlllal lbllls or Nlbonll origin or an t111e11tion to mau any Aid! Pftltttnc:c. lnnt1'tlon or lllScrlnllNllon. • This newspaper wtfl not knowingly accept any adve'1isemenl lor real est* wtlich IS m Y!OilllOn of the laW our raders .,. hertby i11lormed that all cllWlllngs adVtrtlsed In lhts newspaptr an1 IYaftablt Oil an equal~ o blsl5 To c ol diScnml- 11111011, HUO lol-tree II 1-«JIH2H590 •V.A" 1·::Kl11 EXCHAHQE lfY 28rl2.sty 8llbol lli.nd home lor a homelrtnlll ~ or a a.-om -Mw M me 94H75-6049 or ~7846 1·c::111 c-~ 0-n vi.. Home opt#! floor plan w/hlgh oeillngt, two mulM 1*kooms + 2 "'1rtly Of ~ bctm .... llld """' """ Shown by If!!! onl't ~ Ja).-0303 • ClASSIC OUPlEX • OP£M SUNDA y ,_. $825,000 Lwoe ftcril "°'* wl38r's & .. ,. 'Br "" Thie • In UCllllnl c:ond Michael Bmlunln, Aglr1I 9•9·75~1n I Hnl 299 MESA DR. 3 NEW HOMES Elt9an1 Elecutlve 28r 258a + den T~ SpeciloLClr OClllll & city ~ viewl. Open s.t ' Sun 1-5, 31 ·~ Court In IWoourt .. ~ Trisha M1rah1ll 11 714·296·2038 THE BLUFF$-Remod lWM.()pln Sun 1-6 21• vi.. L.ndo. PopAiw G Modll 4Br 38 .. nclt.nt. loc on open 111*9 1111r poot '4e2.500 Owner/Blu 949·718·9614 ' ENTEAT AIMERS DELIGHT Open SUH 1_. 2027 Oeborlh Ln 4br 3 5bl house, lg loC. pool. 1p1, fire pi!. ,_ roof. xlnl ~ nr schools park.I By Ow"•' $7t5K 9•9-5'48·5126 NEWPORT BEACH BEACH COTTAGE S425K FUN l.OCATIOH AGENT MH23-8120 ~ 4 Bedroom Townhome 2.S-Blth, att 2c garage, good loc on the greenbett, clean, 1 .ft new ·---= . , ......... .............. _. •M • I • ·--. carpets, Lowest Priced 41l. ~ast so. IAYfROHT ..ooc« UDO ISLE Conlln1I 2Br 2111. FP. BAYFRONT ESTATE of the Bly. $339,000. Patio, Jee, W/O, Sip ll30' * l2Q CMYOM * MONACO CONDO 48f~SF =-.. ~ 1NA BARNETT, AOT. Bolt. l'IMa. $3.~ 48R 3.5BA view of GERRY LONG ~ ~u~~~ COLDWELL BANKER Mt-m-oen 9'2.llA ....., 1 ,.. ........ 7ZMlel MtMMPJ111 714-404-Mts l"::al LAGUNA HACH ARTIST RETREAT $515,000 DOWNTOWN AGENT .... 12.NUO ~~ 949-71&-2368 1 ,. _11 Mt-m·1051 24hn . ... . ~~ 1 • :n JI=---= I =·-:-:.~'"t.:: ~ .. If °"'* . So. Gt Hwy, 2Br 1111, FP, llldlld ~'1311 2!!! ~1411 ,_E ESTATES gar, ~1:.o ':1C..,,.u111:• ~--_........ Lota a ~ Vllwlt .... ""'°.....,..•a ,_ C111 Plb1ck Tenot9 1nc:k1 14! !Mtm-@l 2tlf loft. 2111. ~ dldt. Apt MMSH705 Old COii, 1 3-:"°"' p1111 ~ Mt 11ct1 • ar 261, ,..., lot/Ill !Mid Ill ...... 11 _______ ·1_=-_·soo_~_u. __ "'"" .... I • ._.., ::. - AFFORDABLE 30+ ACRE WATERFRONT ~t!A::~ Clilyan. ZCIMd A-HP *Y ...-. OClllll lttd C*¥ll' .. ~S7"8.000 Otrry Long. ColdWta Brier f1tT11·2* ' I .. I ' I " •• I FIND --- - ---!.... ""'"' Clalllilflc:d 15 CONVl!.NlBNT whether you 'tt buylna. ocllln11. or'""' luoklQK. .:1a ... ne.1 haa .,,,., )"QU r\C'C"d' CLASSIFlED (949) 642-5678 . --' i . -'. . : =Certified Pre-OWned := bVBMW For ultimate peace of mind, every Ccnified Pre-Owned BMW is, backed by The Cmi6cd Pie-Ownt.d BMW Protection Plan, covering rhe vchidc for up co 2 years or 50,000 miles (whichever comes fim) form the date of expiration of rhe 4-ycar/50,000-milc BMW New Vchidc Limited Wamnry:• The Procection Plan indudcs rwo key dcmcnu: Cenified Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty .-Backed by BMW of Nonh America. Inc., and its nationwide nerworlc of BMW centers, covered repairs m made only by BMW-trained technicians using only genuine BMW replacement pa.ru. · . BMW Roadside Assistance ,,., Peace of mind follows you anywhere in rhc USA. 24 houn a day, 365 days a year. 1998BMW D 1.9 La, White. Low mila, lolded! S2995 1e>W to 1tat1. tot mila per )Ur. COied end leaK on approved cRldit. WI per ~CCII mile. Total payments• $I J,538. 7.Qi'o security depolil. (4PNJ459) 1998BMW 740i Cllromet, a> A Morel M99S total to llllt. IOlt miles per year. Ooted end !cue on approved cmlit ZS. per nceu mile. Tuell paymenti • S2.S,985.(4AQM037) '98 3181'1 A.....ac. I.ow Mia. M:. toe Molt l~UM000) •. ___ $2(),995 '97 3181 l.. s-Spd. I.ow Mies. fully LoOcl IJXCU?08) ____ Ut).$195 '"98 Z3 U Lato~ I.ow Mila. 'Wit (DIS6'9) ... -.--$24J>.9$ '98 ZJ I.,~~ I.ow Mies. WW (@Nj4)'l--$.U.9.91 .,75281 1.owM1it. ~ ~ ~ (4Ms20)-.• -m.m "8 5281 1.ow • .-..oc. Oro1nt1 l'D£Dml ---·-·· s.n,m 'gaj.181 t !.-Mild....,._, CO.,-... J\sUXHNXIOl-~ • .9.91 I •Rara u low u S.9% APR Oil appmed credit p '97740i.L • I.ow Mila, CO. 8liidS.nd UVOSl'JS) ... -•• ----···-""9..9$>$ '97740i.L JOK Milar. CO. PiaUon So.I IJXHNlOO).-U l..9.95 "8 74DIL 28KMilel. co t4AQV029!--. CtSHMUB WISANDI "8 740/L 22K Milar. l.lld ~ (4AZCM7>---LDADED1 "8 750lL me M'-. fii ~ (1""21) ___ _...-BP..Actrn M•"J Otlwr <Jertifo" ~ BMW'1At sn.a. s.n.,. r • ALL Cutified to IOOK Mi • U.Hr, Roadside Alliltuc:d • ~~ ............... CREVIER BMW SUra AM Aato M.11, fS Fawway at Ediapr l~I I 1 anr.com ( LOAN MOClllOft nNded ll!llllld. ~ 1¥111. WI 11M1 . loln ~-15 t mortQlel COl'l'4*IY loc Newport &di.~~ CO!!!!!: <Wt Rt .......,_. FT P!Mle ~ In HB NQ FT lot mllnl & ,... °'*' ~cementtm. • FUii ~Ji t 401 K EOE Send l'INnl wl .-y l9Q to; PCM % Huntln~ Landm1rk, 20880 Uni, H.B. OA. 92e48. Pllul Cllt 71~75ori. r-.rne lo 71~. NEWll'APER RACK AOUrt ~I* ..... 8 runt I* week ltllt It 12:30lm or 11111. Oen, be ... ~ .. 11111 don1 Cll. Plck~or Vfll 1 nut et.t I!!!!· 94H48-~ ' I P.O.S.H. A 0.,. c.:r-: ,.... .... ..... ... ....... In ,....... .. CIUIWllllr ..... .., ....... ~ .. 111111 • .. ~ .... 11111 1111111111111.T ... 0 ..... .. ........, • ~ ........ ............... Reotpttonllt Boat..._ eve & Wr'lor ..::::1 roc. •t.ll r'.:i CUM conlld. conw ~ Compullr Ill (IAc Fu 191 w/ulMt hl!!!!!y to ......,. Recep41oMllCllftOll Pff 32 ~ SMtr NBICM AREA. ENG Olllce Fu Reune. ~ Ce!! 94H45-2422 RESTAURANT f;OO«..ffr EllP Nie. ::Ji · Production 1n Plf90I' ~ ~Ytylld.,.,.. T.n. CU. 400050 lolcMlng poellorll tor l.M Ftdly ... PW Alt LagLn &di. I n A n1 II • I m : !Wiiy a ._ conwn. Miid ~. w~ hM "'°"" = .... TIG), Midi Set· , bc:tlgrncMol.i .... Mlllt ..,... fu l'IUllt 81M01~ $!OCkm1f 714-1039. or ell Liiie ftHOt@I .·. . . ] ................ ... ............ . ....., ...... -liD ...... ~;;....; .. wtlllll ............ ........ I -._] L __ _ '\'\~•••• tc• I .... ,. I ,,, ... ~1()~ I '''f w e are looking for sales Representatives who enJoy meeting and greeting people. Work flexlble hours: afternoons. evenings and weekends. Explore our successfully proven program throughout the orange countv.area. securing new subscriptions for the Los Angeles Times. S Flexlbte Hours: either ftJH· time or part-time $ Average $25·$!0 per hOUr $ No sates exl)8f1ence necessary $ Wiii train the r1Qht people CHRlS1Wf PRESCHOOL Ql,_......_._.PT AllorPll S dlwl.tllllll of ECE. .. .etM nt °' 1 •F INTERESTED Pl.EASE CONTACT. I Rolllrt lrOWft 171 .. 111-152~ ..... •MMS1@ Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa-Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley I Name I I Adli9SS I Qfy I~ I Independent to 1 8town flrttMPfffiej Cl YES, I" I MY CAR react:"! over 100,000 homes. Fax us this 1 r------------_._..;..;...;.. _____ _,;;.;; form with your credit I card # or mall with I a check today! Run for a weekl If your car does not sell , we'll run It for. L anOther w.eek Fi&ll All for J4st $10·. .... :J ... ~ ...... ·.~· ·-----~ ~·-.-~ .I • --J'.l IJ•··--. -..,._, r ... ....... .,, ~--___ _,.. IUICK camMY ._ L"'P.i ...._, 1111 tf w.r. (2111119 111.-NUlltt V14ff:t!OO lllW 54Cll 'II ~ Wcl "" A~ 'W IUto, loeded, IPOl1 Mp., 10,800 ml, Nnd, txc:.lellt 8511 rri, t~ canclion, caniib, 1 owner, tUl,800. 111.000 pp fl!§22.«l80. e..tt4+4498. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?fi •••.•... ~ •.. CAOLUC CATIM T7 ................ (1722711 t1t.• NAHAS 1714164M100 CADIUAC DEW..LE ._ Wtllt. lln llv, low mite, (788441) 124.988 NA.BEAS (714)640.1100 Tht Ltgal Dtpartmtnt at tht Daily Pilot is pkastd to announce a ntw service now availabk to new businesses. ' W? will now SEARCH tht namt for you at no extra charge, and saw you tht timt and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, afar the starch is compkttd UJt will fik your fictitious business name statement with the Counl] Ckrk, publish once a wtek for four wteks as requirtd by law and then fik your proof of publicarron with tht County Cltrk. Pltast srop by to flit your fictitious business stattment at the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. !Jyou cannot stop by. pltase ca/J us at (949) 642-4321 and UJt will make arrangements for you to handlt this procedure by mail If you should haw any farther questions, pltast ca/J us and wt will bt mort than glad ro assist you. Good luck in your ntw business! . . . Bridge :b CHAAl.ES GOREN OMAR SHARIF and TANN.AH HIRSCH WUIU.\' llUDCE QUIZ Q l . Al South. vulnerable, you hold: Whit do you bid now? • AQIUJ o 7l O A4 •I lll Q 4 • Neilher vulnerable. you hold: Thebiddin~ •IC o ICJfO o QU74l • 1t NORTH SOlJTR WF..8T Partner opens the =with one IV ,_ •• .... club. Whit do you lNT .... ' Whit do you bid now'! Q 5 • Both vulnenble, as Souch you Q l -Neither vvlnmlbte, u Souch bold: you hold: • t 0 Jt o A Q I 5 4 J • A 10 4l •Alt o Q O 1053 •10tl'54l The biddind has proceeded: The biddin~: WEST N lrJ1t B~ soum •• lNT .... ' NOR11f SOl1111 WEST Whal do you bid now? l• Dbl 7 Wlw do you bid now'! Q 6 -8olh vulnentble, as South you Q J • Neither vulnerable. as South hold: you bold: • 106 v 9J AKJ tSl •431 • AQJ165l o tot 0 \'oW • KJtl The bidd~ has proceeded. ' The biddin~~: WEST N RTH EAST SOUTH SOVTH NORTH EAST •• ,_ .._ 1 •• ,_ 20 ,_ What action do you take? 26 ,_ J o .._ ? Look for ann.us on Mondav 1-..,.1 1-,~1 1-c:::.1 CADIU.AC DEVLLE '00 OOOGE DUflANGO ._ JAGUAR XJf 'f7 Low 18k Iii. Siver, .... Muet Sttl 14K 1111, SEDAN 40 (224748) $32,988 M007S3l'2ll2 .., 134,115 97-6101 MAIERS LANO ROVER BAUER JAGUAR (!14MM0-1100 NEWPORT BEACH 714-tU:4!()0 14~5 CAOlllAC EJdondo '93 JAGUAR XJf 'f7 WN ft:'· lh, 11W1Y mr.. Ford "-XLT 4x4 • l SEDAN 40 (612 $8.988 *-·• 97-6244 NABERS BlieAllut, QlllOm whls, .. BAUER JAGUAR (71415*1100 power, CC, A/C, tilt. 1Q ml 714-153-4800 $5000 Mt-2»65ee CAOlllAC EJdondo 'f7 JAGUAR XJI 'f7 lo ni, WI ltllhtr, Nalbt.w FORD F150 W L Sf.DAN 40 (60Ulll8) $21,988 4WO, towing. b1k1 m., $31,115 97'6174 NABERS IC73724l2f7I S11,150 BAUE.R JAGUAR (? 14)540:!100 LANO ROVER 714-t53-41GO NEWPORT BEACH CIClllc 8e¥lle '" Mt-640-6445 JAGUAR XJS 'IS Low 1111 1111, C'O, ellop, FORO MUSTANG ._ 2 + 2 Colwtftlble (~ ss1.-$31,995 IH241 NABERS Sallln, 5 &pd, "" BAUER JAGUAR (714)540:!100 (269844) m.• 714-t53-4t00 NABERS CtcMtc 8'vllt '93 Shelp! (714)5~1100 JAGUAR U W 4-«, low rri, CJeem ltY, new SEDAN 40 tifM. ntW btttely, lotdtd! S3l,ll5 17-6212 !I0,50<Wobo. 949-631·7370 GMC JMIY ._ BAUER JAGUAR 4WO, 211(, SE.E m 714-f53.4t00 cttEVY llU2EA .... 1521001/3007 $11,151) LANO ROVER JAGUAR u 'f7 2 door, t3lt 1111, C'O pleytr, NEWPORT BEACH SEDAN 40 greet lll9h tchool llMI. M~5 131,995 t7-6241 !1500. MMn-2741 BAUER JAGUAR cttEVY COHVT 'IS 714-t53-4t00 Cavalitf RS, rte! wlnew JAGUAR XJI 'f1 JAGUAR XJI '17 Vtndtll ,._ Sedell 40 b1ec* lop, am-Im c.a. VS, 134,115 '7~15 SEDAN 40 f\j pw!. AC,, Al*>, idr1C cond. .... 17-6115 981< ml, pp I -$6500( BAUER JAGUAR BAUER JAGUAR obo 949-72HlS31 714-HH!OO 714-tSMtOO JAGUAR XJA IE>AH 40 JEEP~ '93 CORVETTE 1914 --'7-6223 221l Milll, LJw New, BAUER JAGUAR •••. m m1. blQ wheell. a.In! top, CIO, ~em, All =· $7,750 714-t53-4t00 S9000 obo 714·317 164 94 50-7160 JAGUAR JUI '17 CORVETTE 1915 Vtndtll "81 Sederl 40 ~ SC 400 Coupe W .... '1"241 WhlWlan. phone Nik. a> 6 lpd, 7311 Ml, $17,750 BAU£A JAGUAR txc:ell«ll c:onlhon, pp MMS0-71110 71~ $34,000 MH40«l92 Soturday, ~ 7, 2ooo ... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE LR DISCOVERY ._ Ful power, bleclt bttuty t1S47S3/3047 CALL LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MH40-M45 lR RANGE ROVER 'ti Ful poww, 42t< 1111111 '3379511'2934 S:tt,9150 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH .. ~ llaJdl Nlvljo LX 414 '11 MERCEDES 100 E '11 Blue, llAO, V6. al pwr, new 108k ml, rtbUik enginl. linll. cc. nm. AJC. s.seoo Metallic 51w1xny lntllltor, obo Jdnl cond 9$548-1S37 ~ oon:fllon, SICl.575. M MERCEDES BENZ ._ llll430, 3000 1111111 Ukt new fOIC75712M5 ..... LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH ..~ Go Fall! Cel ..-2182 OldMlollllt ---.. Dull di', 1211 1111, ... *· (211055) S1 .... NABERS (71 4)MM100 ~<>:l:i~<> OF ORANGE COUN1Y SANTA ANA AUTOMALL WWW.\IOLYCM>C.COM s2~JOO °' plus tu. 38 mo cloMd end lelae. On Newport Beach 2000 DISCOVERY SERIES II Leather, V-8, AM/FM Cass 2 at this Payment Land ~ 36 mo Call (949) 642-5678 G ET THE PO I NT? l>aily Pilot t l.1-..-..ifi,·cl ~•cl-.. \\cn·I, lcn· , .... ~ A GOOD ADI • CUSTOM CASIE'S <1111 lnatallallon, re-facing refinlslllno, kitchen expert 9'9-646-l907 leave msg 1~cm:.:1 ~ CARPET fl CARPET fl Repalri, Patching, Install, Courteous. Ally size )obs. Wholetalel 9'9-492-0205. Houle Clewllna 15 v ... Exp! Good Jlef1r10011, ReUOlllble Prices. Cell Ew & Kaz 71H'M .. 1S2 VB, ,..,,,.,., filll power, moon roof, ~A luxury "°""' horM ,,,,. a '"°"' LICENSED QUALIFIED HANDYMAN I GENERAL CONTIACTOR No job too llG oumal Ucf5779'2 (949)837 ·5642 SEMI RETIRED COtHRACTOR A to Z HcxM ll'nprowlnera Repalra, Ei.ctrlcal end Plumbing. llc1650524. ------Cell 714-28t-7115 i' 2000 Mercury Cougar Ht-13S-12ff '84NISSAN 200SX Only59Kmiles. m1111a! \ (2BFSl21) $3,999 '96UNCOLN MARKVIIl Rall""' lilir.111111( f1loidrd. immac.. CIOOd. (3)(1)1(591) '90BMW 735iL $12,999 _$}2,999 The Caul. Public· Utltltlu Com· mission REQUIRES lhat al Uled house- hold goods ITtOt'9r8 print their P.U.C, Cal T runber; linoe and chauffera print lhelf l .C,P. oomb« in an~. If you have a ques- tion about the • ity d a mowr, limo or chaufler, cal: PUBLIC UTILITlES COMMISION 714-558 ... 151 I I STUCCO PROBLEMSI Cncb? Mildew? FWD"" Pcidlng1 w.~~ Wclu~ution du.1 wiJl laa I UfETIME! Guaranteed. JEMSTAR BUD.DER$ Lie , 4"4690I 949/642-9419 McmbcrU.S. O.....bcrolC-.- m OVEBSTOCKFJ> A call to dass.lfted wWhdpr (949) 642~S67 LINCOLN AMERICAN LUXURY • CllOllX • ·--· ·-· --~ ... ,..,... MCMllOllmlmll&A11 714-895..(,677 . . ' ... ·~.;.:. Call (949) 642-5678 ' GET THE PO I NT ? l>aily Pilot c 1;,...,,,1"·cl ;1d ' \\c11 I,'"' \ct11~ A GOOD ADI FIND an apartment through claseifled .._ a.Ma 15 v ... Eapl Good Titltftneff, At1eonablt Prices. Call EYI & Kaz 714-754-4132 ~ 2000 2000 Mercury Mercury Mountainee Cougar VB, IHthM, full power, moon roof, convenlllnf» a luxury group, hom. llnk a mottl 0.900 APhpto36-. OA.C. UCENSED QUAURED HANDYMAN I GENERAL CONTRACTOR No Job too llG ournal Uct6""2 <9-'9)837-5642 '84NISSAN 200SX Oniy 59Kaul!s. • mm19ll!! ~ {28FS121) -$3,999 '96LINCOLN ·MARK VIII R.td/"'7, ldw, -rna.dcd. immac. a>nd. UXDKS91) '90BMW 735iL The Calif. Public· Utllltlea Com· mlulon REQUIRES lhat d L9ed hcue- hold goods mcMtl print their P.U.C. Cll T llllTblr; lmoe and c:haulleB pl1nt ttl8ir T.C,P. runber In al ld\ .... illlltl. " )'OU have i ~ tion lbolA the ,_.. ity ol 1 mover, ino or ctllUffer. ail: PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 $12,999 s12,999 2000 LINCOLN TOWNCAll 40S FtffUJGY, EDI Harbor, Solllh J ,,,, • • OVEllSTOCKED A call to daaeJfled willhdpl (949) 642-567 LINCOLN AM E RI C AN LU XU R Y ~ Roonng S p eclalls ta •r... ,,._..._,,I••#• 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 U..17- A11Y.-lllMA: • ·~·c..-mi (949) )48-0769 www."°"' .c:xmt ' . f •. ~.~·I .-•ir-';.i.·.J . . I I I I I ' . It I t t. ' . . .. Saturday, Oc1ober 1, 2000 B 11 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . B 12 Saturday, Odober 1. 2000 Daily Pilot 2000 Gatera MSRP SALE $34~613 $28,500 SAVE $6,113 Stodc #C053795Y . On ALL New 2000 & 2001 Oldsmobile Models A/e ra • Intrigue • Aurora • Bravada • Silbouette 2000 Escalade MSRP $46,925 SALE $38,995 SAVE $7,930 INCLUDES $1000 CONSUMER REBATE SlOdt 14551 "Elccludel GMSIGMO/lnf dMler employee sales on malnulnlnce portion only. 2000 Eldorado MSRP $41,997 SALE $32,000 SAVE $9,997 Stodc 14543 OVER SO QUALITY PR E-OVVN ED VEHICLES AVAILABLE 1 96 DODGE STRATUS low miles, 5-speed, excellent trasportotion earl ( 15632n 195 MERCURY COUGAR XR7, leather, /wo package, wper sharp! (600148) 1 93 CADILLAC ELDORADO White pea~, ton leather, many extras, reduced! (612435) 1 96 FORD WINDSTAR 7 passenger, low miles, beige, exoellent oonditionl (A23319) 1 96 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS low 37k miles, leather, alloys ond morel (3~ . 199 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V·6, CD, low miles, bal. of worr., previous rentoll (334952) 1 93 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Broughom, low miles, rear wheel driw, CO and rnof'el (717898) '95 FORD EXPLORER LTD, low miles, leather, moonroof and morel (M9fM 1) 1 98 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE GLS, low 18k miles, leather, CD, moonroof & morel Bal. of WOCT. (389522) 56,988 6,988 57,988 $8,988 59,·988 $12,988 $13,988 $15,988 $15,988 100 BUICK CENTURY LTD, leather, poww teat, bal. Jworr., previous,....'°' (217819) 198 FORD MUSTANG GT · V-8 supercharged, low miles, 5-tpeed, hhr, bal. tl W'OIT. (2698.44) 100 OLDSMOBIU SILHOUE11E OUal door, ,... air, CD & morel Bal. tl warr., pwtt. rwd. (211055) 197 CADILLAC DEVIW Low mile., beige, tan leather, bat cJ warr., vetty ~I (203999) 195 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Low miles, V·8, AxA, leahr, CO and morel (7M870) 196 CHEVROUT TAHol LT Low miles, leather, 'ZND, many._, n9W e« trade-in! (349652) 197 CADILLAC CATlllA Beige, low milet, ,,....,. & mar.I (172278) ~97 CADIUAC ILDOltADO 1.ow ..._, v.a Norhb, ....._ 1an lealhs, iaal. cJ wan'. (601068) 100 CAN1 AC llCALADI a.ow Hie...._,.,..., tan liicl6er, W. of worr., ~ ...-11 '1~) 2lt00 HarbOr Boulevard • Costa M •CREDIT · _ -~ftUNION llll,iJIRECT ; ~ (714) 540·9100 www.11abenaut0.con1 516,988 516,988 517,988 518,988 518;988 '519,988 519,988 5 21,988 534,988