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Home My WebLink About2000-10-14 - Orange Coast Pilot...... ..... PllP FOOlllll FRIDAY'S SCORES C0<ona del Mar ....... 37 Costa Mesa ................ 7 Newport Harbor ..... 14 Irvine ........................ 19 Coverage, hge 81 I SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMl)NmES SINCf 1907 . . . . . ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM .......... ••••• WEEKEND, OCTOBER 1~15, 2000 Charter school ~dvocates Warm up for pitch • ~o years after first proposal was denied by Ne'4ort-involved in creating the new school. more of a voice in how their children Mesa school board, a group of parents plan to resubmit Charter schools, while a part of pub-are taught because it gives them QUES110N lie education. are not required to stay control over the accountability of ARE YOU A the idea of an independent publi~school. ) within the school district's curriculum. teachers, H Daffron said. CHARTER MEMBER? Although the school is still noth-The executive board of a charter Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT next several ~ks. They hope1o open the Mesa Lead· ership Academy in September 2001 with about 320 students in kinder- garten through the third grade. ing but a very bright sparkle in their school, which casts its watchful eye eyes, the group has already appoint-over the school, IS typically made up ed as principal John Daffron. a of parents, community leaders and a fourth-grade teacher at Newport member of the school board. Do you favor the propos.I to create • charter school In the Newport-Mesa Unified School District? Call our Readers Hot- line at (949) 642-6086 or e-mail NEWPORT-MESA -For years, a group of parents have talked of start- ing a charter school in Costa Mesa. Heights Elementary School. Charter schools also attract stel- Now organized as an executive committee, those parents are pre- pared to submit an extensive charter school proposal to the Newport- Mesa Unified School Distr\ct irl the "The whole idea of a charter school is to give parents and facul- ties more autonomy to innovate and be creative in how children are edu- cated,• said Byron de Arakal, one of the first community members Daffron, who has a master's degree lar instructional staffs. Daffron in educational administration and added, because educators are invit- wrote a thesis on charter schools, has ed to develop alternative teaching your oomments to dailypilotOlatimes.com. Please tell us your name and home· town, and include a phone num- ber (for verification purposes only). helped to develop the school's mission methods. statement and write the charter. "Charter schools give parents SEE CHARTER PAGE 8 pt10TOS BY GREG FRY I OAllV PILOT Pauersby walk outside the huge windows of the new Peter and Mary Muth lnterprettve Center facing the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Preserve. Interpretive center opening today Newport Beach facility features huge mud tunnel showing off the Back Bay's ecosystem, interactive exhibits and a theater Alex Coolman DAILY Pll.OT F rom the road, it looks like little more than a berm of earth in the &ck Bay hillside. But the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, which opens today, looks like considerably more when you get to its entrance. The sleek, 10,000-square-foot building, which is dedicated. mostly to exhibits about the Back Bay ecosystem, received a few final touch-ups Friday in preparation for its public debut. Workers screwed on knobs for interactive displays and SEE CENTER PAGE Al The ever-changing workplace •Over the years, more and more disabled people have taken jobs that interact with the community. And it's not just them who benefit 1n a closet near the rer of tbe shelter. Ask Harrison what he's doing and the answer is simple. He says •rm putt;ing away the donationl• that have been dropped oft for the shelter, which MMll bOm•'tw fazrii. liel and vidiml ol domMtk: abule. Ask hbn how long be'I been doing tb8 iob. and the answer II llmpler still. "SUD 10 e.m., • be Mfl -a re.panM that ii trtmk'al· ly correct. but leaV9I out IOIMdlilna JinDOr- tant: HarriloD bM bim warldllOaliie-... .. fOr about au. and. ball.,..... Han1lon II aatlllic. Hll wt1J of thlnk1ng about htlmelf and 1111 Wodd tbDWl w ... ttatlDGIOf ~--~ altbediN . Bul• ......................... . dif.ndbe......_--:t.MIYI ,_. b,tbe*leolHu1k21 •-eh• With the new center heblnd lier. landscape artllt Yvonne Stld.nbKh casts her shadow u she paints a portrait of the ecological preserve. IUllWIY llCTOIY Police discover remnants of suspected ritual • Chickens believed to have been killed during Santeria ceremony wash up on beach east of Newport Pier. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Police sdld Fnday that they found three behedded chickens washed ashore, believed to be the remnants of a ritual recently performed on the bedch The carcasses were found Wednesday on the wet sand east of the Newport Pier, scud police Sgt. Mike McDermott. The discovery is not uncommon in the drea, he said. ·we have found chickens and candles m the past in the same area." he said. McDermott said the ritual IS typical of Sante- ria, an Afro-Caribbean rellg1on that melds Catholic saints and ntuals with arumal sacn- fices, hexes and blessings. SEE RITUAL PAGE A8 Friends say accused robber is 'good person' • Marc Allen Lewis, the suspected 'Dr. Pepper Band.it,· charged with 13 counts of armed robbery; arraignment postponed. Deepa Bharath DAILY Pit.OT NEWPORT BEACH -At least a dozen friends and family members sat in a courtroom Friday afternoon to show their support for Ma.re Allen Lewis, 31, the suspected ·or. Pepper Ban- dit" accused in a string of liquor store robberies. Prosecutors have charged Lewis, wbo was arrested Wednesday oul'side his Irvine home. with 13 counts of armed robbery. Lewis allegedly held up 13 liquor and convenience stores throughout the county. eludiJlg police since August He was scheduled to be arraigned Friday in Harbor Justice Center in Newport Beach, but SEE ROBBER .PAGE A9 11111 & QAllllS ____ _ m m,_ __ ....... rs --~--~~•n ------•-•Ml•-i.-.._ ....... ----------~--.. ,. . ' , H.MIOll CHllST1AN atURCit H•r'bor Chrlstl•n Church pre><a.lms Jesus as Lord, dr.ws tts lniplmlon from Scripture and the Holy Spirit. wttneaes and serves •mong the who&e human family, .cknowl- edges that Christiain unity and Chr~n mission •r• lnsepaarable, and claims M Its particular mission the quest for the re~nlon bf the ~ ~f Christ. Su~day wor- ship and Sunday ,JChool for children ages 10 nd you"-' are held at 10 a.m. Adult su.:Uy school ls at 8:30 a.m. Child care Is , ... _ ... Dennis Short Is senior pastor. The Pf'OVIVCU· N rt church Is •t 2401 Irvine Ave., ewpo Beech. For more Information, call (949) 645-5781. Doily Pilot Where art meets spirit Japanese festival at Buddhist temple to meld the secular and religious Qndy Trone Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY Listen to your inner voice "Great opportuniUes to help others sel - dom come, but small ones surround us every day." -Sally Koch S ometimes I sense a gentle nudge from God encouraging me to do something for someone else. It may be as simple as complementing a woman in the elevator about her well-behaved son or calling some- one I haven't seen for a while. When I follow through on those gentle proddings, I am always happy that I did. When 1 complemented the mother, she smiled, and so did her son. "Thank you for saying that,• the mother said. •Your timing couldn't have been bet- ter. I was just telling him in the car how important good manners are.· And if someone keeps coming to my mind, I think it's a signal for me to call them. I did that recently and again was thankful "I was feeling very down and prayed that God would encourage me somehow today,• my friend saia. "He did it through you. Thank you.• I'm glad when I follow that inner voice, but sad about the number of times I've tuned it out. I'm glad I listened to an inner nudge last fall. My husband, Jon, and I drove north to visit our college daughters. We took a side trip on the way up and spent the rught in Fresno. As we pulled into the hotel that night in the dark, I noticed two girls about the age of our daughters standing by the little hotel pool. I wondered if they were with a school team that was competing in town. I was curious, but then we needed to check in and unload. I thought about them several times that night. I still couldn't get them out of mind the next morning. As we headed down to the continental breakfast, I asked God to show me if He wanted me to do something. Jon and I sat down just as the two girls walked in. I watched them, trying not to stare. One of them was waiting for her bagel to toast. She wore ·a T-shirt much like ones our daughters wore on short-term mission trips to Mexicali. I kept wondering, thinking, praying and wondering, and then I couldn't stand it anymore. I walked over to her and asked, "Did you ever go to Mexicali?" She turned to answer. "No, I've never been to Mexicali. Is it in Mexico?" I felt like sinking back into my seat, but then she rescued me. "I got this shirt when I worked in an inner-city program." The ice was broken and we started talk- ing. Then her friend joined in. Both girls had recently graduated from college and were celebrating by taking a bip. One girl was from Montana and the oth- er was from the East Coast, so I asked how they ended up in Fresno. They both looked at each other and smiled. "It's a long story,• one of them said. "We're actually on a bike trip.• At that point, Jon joined the conversatiml. At this point, I'm out of space. I'll meet you back here next week. Bu t for time being, if you sense that God is directing you toward someone, try to follow His directions. And you can quote me on that. • ONOY TRANE OtlttSTESON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting . groups. She may be reached via e-mail at dndyOonthegrow.com or throogh the mart at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. REAPERS HODJNE (949) 642-6086 Young Chang DAILY PILOT U nd emeath the black ink of Japanese calligraphy, the beating of traditional drums and the soothing practice of the tea ceremony lies a framework of religion. At least that's what the Rev. Tsuyoshi Hirosumi of the New- port Beach Higashi Hong anji Buddhist Te mple says. Although religion is different from culture, Hirosumi says Buddhism produced much of Japan's culture after the religion w as brought over from India and China. "And Buddhism produced so (much) beautiful art,• said the priest. Some of that art will be emphasized during the upcom· ing third annual Fall Japanese Cultural Festival. The Rev. Makoto Honda, who is in train- ing, expects more t.ban 100 visi- . tors from around the county to come to the temple .. Bonsai, Japanese dolls, callig- raphy, Japanese archery, flower arrangements and tea ceremony exhibits will be some of the fes- tival's features, in addition to tours of the temple fo r people to learn the basis of Buddhism. The temple's Honganji denomination -a form of Bud- dhism -came from Japan, member Harvey Maruya said. # lf they see the interior c;>f the temple and the icons, it gives them a better background of where the founding members came from,• Maruya said. Exhibits will show the Bud- dhist beliefs of the oneness of nature, appreciation of beauty in nature and how these concepts became formalized into social rituals such as the tea ceremony. Japanese archery is one example. It is more than a hob- by or skill, Hirosumi said. Most of all it is a form of standing F•lill CllllDll Record your comments~ the O.lly Pilot or news tips. CA 92626, Copyl'lght: No news stc> r1es, lllustmlonl. edltorial INtt.r 0( ...... ..ms '*9ln CoWI be ~without wrlttlln per- m)Mn of~ owner. VOL~N0:245 ADDRESS ew ~ 1s now.~ St.. COS'tl Mes-. CA 92627. HOW TO BEAOt us QaMloft n. ,,,,.. 0r-. County (IOO) 252-1141 Adu••• ~ (M9) 6'2-56]8 ~M>M2-02'' ....... .... ~ 142·5680 Sports (99) 57....W • --. ---, .. (Mf) ...... ,70 f.mll:dlljplbC~ MllllOMlll ..... OfllCli ~ 642-4321 IUlln9,. ~ 131-7121 . . GREG FRY I DAlY PILOT Reverend·in·training Makoto Honda ls helping to prepare for the Oct. 21 Fall Japanese Cultural Festival at the ltigashi Honganji Buddhist Temple in Costa Mesa. meditation that -requires concen- tration and focus. Tea ceremonies, which tradi- tionally last more than 45 min- utes, are a form of sitting medi- tation, in which participants are soothed by the sound of perco- lating water and the smell of tea. #You absorb the quietude, the peaceful mind, and it's a dif- ferent kind of meditation in art form,• Hirosumi said. Calligraphy is a form of writ- ing meditation. Scrolls of Japan- ese characters can take weeks to write, and every stroke is more artistic than mere pen- Presbyterian Church in New- port Beach. The seven kilome- ter walk aJOng Upper Newport Bay,~ by tbe Newport Mela Irvine Interfaith Council, ben8ftts in pert local food panlriel, mucting Share OW' Sem. 8n4 Jewish Pamily Ser- vices. The church is at 2100 Mar Vista Drive in Newport Beach. (949) 645-5781. WOMEWS REmEAT Our Lady Queen of Angels Parilh in Newport Beach will cxmdud a one-day retreat from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thunday at the Heut ol Jesus Retreat Center, at tbe cxmer ol Greenville Slreet and Segerstnxn Avenue in Santa Ana. All women are welcome. Tbe retreat muter will be WUJde Au. !tJ1 author and adjuDct pro. feaor at Loyola Mafymount Uni- verstfy. Donation Is $30 and includes lunch. Your check ii yom reservation. (949) 6'0--0886. HMVEST FESTIVAL Newport Mesa ChrisUen C8nter will boJd a Harvest Pesttval from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 31 u an altlemalift to trectttaonal Hal· laween ttlck-or-treetlng. The felttval, d81igned for ddJdren i FYI WHAT: The third annual Fall Japanese Cultural Festival WHEN: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 21 WHERE: Newport Beach Higashi Honganji Buddhist Temple, 254 Victoria St., Costa Mesa COST: Free CALL: (949) 722-1202 manship, Hirosumi said. Arrangements in which mul- tiple kinds of flowers combine to form one flower reflect the one- ness of nature. The Japanese to 12, includes rides, games booths, an ln·N-Out btirger din- ner and 10ti of candy for S.S. The center ii at 2599 Newport Blvd., COit.ii Mesa. (714) 966--0454. WOii SHOPS CHURCHTAUC Catholics who feel spiritually homeless because of guilt, divorceoranyotherobstade concem.1n9 the Catholic Church can attend informal Sunday gatherings to 8Xpl'ell their views at 6:15 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish Center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport BeadL The ser'8I ends Nov. 19. (949)548~. MEDITATION WSONS A •Jedio diYiDa • meditation group will be beld weekly begin- nlng at 7;15 p.m. Oct 19 et Our Lady Q\JMo ol Anga9 Padlb <:ants, 2046 Mv VIit& DriYe, Newpcd Beech. Ledio ii • style Of meditdon that lndncte1 ~ Satplure or a lpedll ~ • a lltmulm. Prw. The C')ti1ltiln MedlSllMon cnup ....... on the flrltadtblrd~d each moalll fRlm 7:30 to 9 p.m. 11 the oner. Tbe format tnc:udm WllTHll lllD SUlf COSTA MESA culture focuses on changing seasons, he added, as the sum- mer's heat. autumn's color change. spring's blooms and winte r's cold directly affect peo· pie's mentality. Honda and Maruya expect curious, nonreligious visitors to attend the festival along with practitioners of Buddhism. Hiro- sumi thin.ks the connection between art and religion will draw crowds. ·u they really understand what is behind art, there is Buddhism,• he said. #Therefore the Buddhist temple is related to art style.• two perlods ol meditation with some i:mtl\lction on bow to medi- tate, a talk and a dilculsion. (949) 219-1.ae. DREAM ANALYSIS A dream~ workshop will be held from 1 to s p.m. Oct. 22 at Our Lady Qtleen of Angels Church, 2046 Mar Vista, New- port Beach. The worklbop will look at interpreting dreams and using them for spiritual and per· sonal growth. Free. All a.re wel-come. (949) 219.1408. WIEILY EVlllS POUCI flLIS TIMIBIAWS Balboa 67156 Corona del Mar 67156 TIDU TODAY First low 4:00a.m ....................... 0.8 First high • Ad-. Awnue: A burglary was reported In the 1200 block at 1:49 p.m. Thursday. • Town c:.n.. Drhe: Vandalism WllS report· ed in the 600 block at 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Cotta Mesa 61156 ~Be.teh '1~ Newport Coast MS . WPOMCAIT Some new nonhw-.st wind arid ground IMll$ Jotn mt fading~ IOUdM9lt M9ll for .-.i-hlgh wwas at • most~ LOCATION Wldge ~ lllc:k ..... RlwlfNtty c-. 1111 203 nw 2.Jnw J.)nw 2·lnw 2.Jnw 10:11 a.m ..................... 5.9 S.COnd low 4:.46 p.rn ....................... 0.1 Second high 10:57 p.rn. .................... 4.7 9'NMY First low 4:2ta.m ...................... 114 First high 10-A2 a.m ..................... 6.0 StCond low 5:31 p.m ..... u. ............... 0.1 StCOnd Natt 11 ~ p.m"''""""'""MM•4.J --••• ·-14 • lailt 11th Street: A hit~ .ccident occurred in the 300 block at 12:04 p.m. Thu~ . • w.t 20lh StNet: A c.r was reported stolen In thi 700 blodc at 10:14 a.m. Thursd.y. NEWPORT IEACH • w.t .... ......,... Money boMI were '9pOrt9d stoaen frOm to.;; min- laundry fNC:hNI In the 500 blodc It 11 p.m. ....... ...,. • .,..,. .. wt& nw.. .....,.....,. .... ~**"'-•oflbln .. tD blOck It Jo.JO pa. Wedi I d ... . . .. . . ... Doily Pilot Sotutday, October 14, 2000 A3 Theres never any time to tolerate intolerance in this world I have met B.W. Cook just once, but I seized the moment to tell him that I believe he does his best work when he is outside •the crowd" looking in. Last Sahlr- day, Bruce uncorked one and made a prophet out of me. In his outstanding column, Bruce described a discussion he had with his daughter, who had just finished attend- ing a church service in Costa Mesa that greatly troubled her. It seems as though peo-• pie of faiths other than that of this particular church were condemned to hell. The column struck a chord because something similar happened to me last year. At that time, I was in the posi- tion of Bruce's daughter, hav- ing just had a discussion with a friend about our respective "religiosity,• if you will. It was clear to me then that we had different views on who was going to heaven and who was not. I grew up in the '60s, Steve Smith WHAT'S UP? which I count from about 1963 to about 1973. Those times have become an easy target for revisionists all over the counby, blaming the decade for just about every- thing that is wrong with America today. But I remember the intent of the activists in the '60s and one of the best things that came out of the decade was tolerance. which, it should be noted, is far differ- ent from the acceptance that some would force upon us these days. Back then, we tried to foster the notion that we were all equa.if that regardless of the color of your skin, the size of yow wallet or in which direction you prayed, there was a place for you. That attitude broke many color and gender barriers and in the same way that it has become really uncool to drive drunk. it also became uncool to hate or di.scrlminate. And while l am not proud of some of the moral stan- dards that were dropped dur- ing those years, hating and discrtmlnating is still uncool. Intolerance is not tolerated. Most of my attitudes about politics and life have changed since then. I am liv- ing proof of WlDSton Churchill's classic line, ·u you're 19 and not a socialist, you have no heart. U you're 35 and still a socialist, you have no brain.• I'd like to think that I finally have a brain, having realized many years ago that matters of adult morality and personal responsibility are largely self-determined, but I still cling to this old-fash- ioned notion of tolerance; I still dream Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream. But religious convictions "'° deep, ctnd just as it is tragic that those in Cook's Costa Mesa church do not fully understand the concept of tolerance, so it is that according to my beliefs, if you condemn me to bell because I do not believe as you do, you have sinned. In the home in which I grew up, discrimination of any kind was second only to physical violence on the soo- etal ta boo list and in some cases, it was No. 1. To dis- criminate would bring great shame upon our family. l am sorry that at the age of 14, Cook's daughter had to encounter the small minds of that church. It is not likely that she will soon forget that episode, and I only hope it does not trigger the onset of adult cynicism. She's still too young for that. I'm sorry, too, that this happened in Costa Mesa, which is about as diverse a community as one will find in Orange County. It's one of the fiavors l most appreciate about this town. And to those of you who believe that theses ideas that we can all get along. that we can all be equal in God's eyes, are not achievable or laughable, please keep your views to yourself. Kids, most of all, do not need to know your sorry outlook on life. • • • Last Saturday, a SlJlal.l group of dedicated parents at Victoria Elementary School arrived on campus as early as 6 a.m. to unload a shipment of plants for the semiannual plant sale. The money raised goes to fund a science camp ( Mollaers ) SmuJ~er c 8-:4,176" 929S REG. '3.55 32 az. and help provide the fees for those kids whose parents can't afford the camp. I am very sorry to say that a despicable person -a thief who may not be a Costa Mesa resident -stole the last batch of plants, worth about$300. Somewhere, someone's garden looks great. Some- where else, some ldd who is not responsible for his fami- ly's lack of money may no~ be able to attend the camp next week. Whoever you are, you should be ashamed of your- self. • • • Finally, to Chns, the world- class bartender at Mi Casa: Sorry about the omission. You're the last guy in town I want to upset. • STEVE SMrnt is a Costa Mesa res- ident and freelance write<. Ruden can leave a message fo< him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. KASHI Cereals PACIFIC FOODS Fat Free Non-Bah)' Rice Beverage ~'"'~ l=:I Whole Meal gr::: BIO HYDRATION RESEARCH LAB· PENTA 1120.HmRATE MoM:ularlg Jtlod/lled MkroCluster PurllW Drlnltlng Water Satunlted """' lJltra Pure Oqgen •W-c .. ,.._ rt •laca111e•~ ............ StJPER PRO • 500ml PRO • 500ml . fml i rME -24.... ugf fME -24 bolls '2S9 .,.. ':I" 844" -.'UI -.w.11 IU88.'2..1t suaa.'47.11 • 1b Good Friends =~,. SZ~! A," .. ~ 1r..~ i~~t,,;t.~< D t-€' Ac,,.~vJ"-t-i lli'_,.,rw..'111 wiJh Coldum, ViDnins A & =~ .. SE! L~~ Risotto ·~PMw :=.,~$~49 • ltalilo Herb REG. '2.319 5.5 az. • Cheese Enchilada • anti& Com Bread REG. '2.99 Silk Cultured Soy Yogurt lAl.'tw/i'ree Now Jf7th UtJe Cultura OlOOSe from 11 Variety F1awrs REG . .,.11 ~• • 18-W.clm rrdlr &301D7:30JD . MST .. &SY'IOflU OOOlllM;~ ~Mo&wftan MolJWI~ $10 Seminar (CM Patio) • • . ' , . . ' ·. A4 Sot\Jr , October lA, 2000 Rocket .Science Costa Mesa High School students take part in naUonal '7Tain Your Brain Day' by launching rockets, other acUviUes D•nette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Stu· dents squawked and stag· gered backward Friday, squinting into the bright sun as rockets streaked into the afternoon sky, leaving trails of spo.rks and smoke. The break from your average, run-of-the-mill lunchtime at Costa Mesa High School was part of national Train Your Brain Day. "It's just to call attention to the importance of acade- mics and demonstrate that science can be fun,• said Diana Carey, principal at Costa Mesa High. "It cre- ates an interest in the sci- ences.• And teachers proved that if there's a sure way to show ·youngsters that learning is cool, teaching them how make rockets is it. PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAll.Y Pl.OT Costa Mesa High School students watch a display of model rocket launches as part of national Train Your Braln Day. never got off the ground. ' . On Friday, the Math and Engineering Science Assn., or MESA, launched about a dozen rocke ts made by stu- dents. Although the MESA club's demonstration gar- nered the most fanfare, it was just part of the day sponsored by UCI's school of biological sciences. "There's one cool poster that says "There's no point to life if you don't train your brain,' • said 13-year-old student Marilyn Morgan. Others sported slogans lUce "Don't let your brain go to waste.· · Costa Mesa High School seniors 'lfavis Thompson, 17, left, and Luis Avalos, 18, oversee the launch of one of 10 model rockets. There were big rockets, small rocke ts, rockets that spira led and others that shot straight up. Some rockets had parachutes and others .. HARIOA CHRISTIAN CHURCH l. (DlsclplH of Chrfl1) 2•01 lrvlne Ave. at Santa Isabel Newport Beach Sund1y Worship -10:00AM Or. 0.11nl1 W. lhort Minister (949) 645-5781 \'saint Michael & All Angeh p..._,r,. v-•• M•~m< Coron• Jd M•r • 644-0463 BIJlll)/NG ()(JR IWT'lli LOYlJllC QfRJST AND S£RV1NG OUR <XlMMUNrrt The: RA:V'd Peter D. Haynes. ~tor SUNDAY SCHEPULE 8 am -Holy Eucharist 9 am -Adult Bible Study I 0 am • Choral Eucha.rUt COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITEOc~fH Of To a.IM It to Care; To C... It to DO. 8r\IC9 V111 BIW, Minllt~ Chip Fisher, Pestor Worshlp s.Mc» 8:00 • 10:00 em 9:00.m Adult Owrdl SdlOOI 1 O:OOllm -Sundliy SdlOOI ·Child c.. Provided 611 ~Ave.,Ccw~delMM 6-M-7400 Students were chal- le nged to create. original posters with ideas as to how teens might •train their brains." l'l{f \In 11 l{I \ '\. ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 J•mbortt & Eastblutr in Nl'wport llattl (949) 644-1341 '\.!\\ lll<ll<.111 < 11 l I{< I I Scinru of Mitul Cnitn- Child Centered Service-10:00 ~·s GIJnJY <:oKscllNa" Rrv. Gail Miller Traditional Adult Serlice -11 :30 RA:\'. Don Sham Ntigtlbomood Comnullty c.ar 1845 hrtl Ave .. Co61:1 .... Sat. W'odubop -10-llnoon OCT. 21 "Altrology" Dr. Bob Pulliam ewport . r Luthe,.n Chilrch ( .. LC.A.t ne~0r ... ..-....- Tnttlltlgnel Luthet•n ....... a..N ....... "All The Church Really Cares About Is ••• " (M1mhcw 6:1~·21 ~ Luke 10:25-37) ST~'S l'•J\n ua14 .. c1111•• " Students have one week to make the posters. The best creation wins a grand prize of $25. \ 11 I I I< ll ll "1 I N~rtCaittr United Methodist Church Rev. Caihlccn Cooa. Pmor 1601 Margumtc Ave. comer of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 64+0745 &m Quiet Wonhip SnWt /Oizm WonhiJ 11ntl Chi"1mii Suru/lzy School Youth mtttin wttltly First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa 420 West 19th Stmt, Costa Mesa Festlval ot Worship lO:OOam Rkhard L. Ewin&. Pastor Church School 9:00.m & JO:lSam 949-548-7717 Christ Church by the Sea Ururcd Mnhodisc 1400 w. Salt-Blvd..~ Beach 9:00 a.m. -Sund.ty School fur .ii tgrs 10:00 a.m. -Wonhip (with child catt) The ~-Or. c-.c R.. Crilp. ,._ (94,) 61l-llOS C:.sta Mesa MISA VllDI UNTID Ml1HODIST CHURCH 1701 a.kw, C.M. W'Ol lhip • Chufth lch9ol lc30 .Mt 10.00 a.m. Dr. Richanf (71 ~I V79·8234 Teachers attempted to raise students' interest in the program by challenging them with brainteasers in class all week. The Church of Yahweh Welcome to The Olurch of Yahweh. The church on the web. ~ are always open. AND we don 'I pass the plate. "A God-antcred parish community, iNuuca:d "t the Word of God and renewed by the Sacnmenp Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar V1Sta Drive N~~ ~Beach· California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fu (949)644-1349 Rev. Monai&nor W&lliam P. Md.aughlin, Putor ' UTURGIF.S: Saturday, 5 p.m. (C.Ocor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:'° (Contcmpol'll)'), 10:00 (Oo.ir), 11 :30 Lm. (Canror) and 5:00 .m. (Concan ) '---~~-------- "In English, we did this neat thing we'd never done before, where we were asked the synonym of a word. It was really fun,• said student Lindsey Navarrette, 13. Teachers were pleased to learn that they -and not simply the rockets -had sparked some interest, too. JEFF & LYLEEN EWING DO "BABY BOOMERS', DRIVE REAL EST A TE BOOM? Some economists Link lhe buymg habits of "baby boomcrs" to lhe demand for homes m this countty. Slfl(.."C most of lhe "boomcrs" have already bough1 their home, they conclude. lhe demand for housing is declining. along with the rapid apprecia1ion in real CSla1C during lhe l~decadc. Thii. argumcn1 presumes lhat lhe population will Mab1hzc or decline as thcl.e potential buyers age and their children arc grown. What is left out of such a picture is lhat the cmergins real CSlllte rT131'1cet is made up of people who arc immigrating 10 lhis coun1ry. When these newcomers have achieved a stable income. they kd for lhe ~ living siruacion they can find, often prefctring buying to renting. Real es\Ate contmucs to be an anractive investment opportunity. If you are sitting out the current martet because you are amid that lhe •ppreciation won ·1 continoe, you may w1nt 10 re-tJunk your decision. Today's market is providing opporcunilles for homeowners and sman investors from all C1Yet lhe globe. Lylecn and Jeff have 28 comecutivc years of real est1te uperiencc in Ncwpon Beach. They ~Coldwell Banker's #I age.ms. For professiooal service or advice with all your real eatate needs call the Ewtnp It (949) 718-1550. Doily Pi N~honors Qteguards. flrenghter Three or Newport Beac:h'I finest were recog. nlMd Priday for their out-lt4Ddln4i work and ser- vice to the community In Oblervance of Lifeguard and firefighter Appreda· .. tion Day. • Ron Guiterrez was .named Firefighter of tbe Yean Jim Turner, Marine Safety Officer of the Year; and Josh van Egmond, SeasODal Lifeguard of tbe Year. Guiterrez bas served • the department for 2 112 years, Tu.riler for 27 years and Egmond for 14 years. All three •have been exemplary· employees,• said Newport Beach Fire and Marine Lt. John Blauer. •1t•s just our way of thanking them.• The honorees were recognized at a gala at Newport Dunes that fea. tured dinner, dancing and fireworks. The event was sponsored by the New- port Beach Chamber of Commerce. Nature center plans Fall Faire Pumpkin Patch The Environmental Nature Center will hold its annual Fall Paire and Pumpkin Patch from to a .m. to 3 p.m. Sunday dt the center, 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. The event, which is the center's largest fund-rais· er, will feature scare- crows, bay stacks and pumpkins for saJe. There also will be hve music, children's activities and an auction. Chairwoman Melinda Seely said proceeds will go toward the operation of the nature ~enter and to prepare for its expansion. Information: (949) 645- 8489. Volunteers needed t.o plant 65 trees Re-Leaf Costa Mesa is seeking volunteers today to plant 65 trees along Placentia Avenue in Costa Mesa. Interested parties should meet at 9 a .m. un<;ler the tent at Senik Paints, t 985 Placentia Ave. . Information: (714) 546- 0168. Daily Pilot ENGAGEMENT Johnson- McGill Michael and Lupe Cleavinger of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lanie Johnson, to James "Mitch" McGill. The bride-to- be is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, UC Berkeley and use. She is a marriage, family and child counsel- ing intern at Aspen Community Services. The groom-to-be is the son of Mike and Wanda McGill of Lexington, Tenn. He graduated from Lexington High School and ITT Technical Institute. He is an electronics engineer at Honeywell Inc. The wedding will be Friday at the Anaheim Sheraton Hotel. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Old tires collected for r ecycling The city of Costa Mesa and the Costa Mesa Sani- tary District will be collect- ing old tires that will be recycled into new prod- ucts. Worn or discarded tires may be dropped off from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the city's corporation yard, 2300 Placentia Ave., across from Estancia High Sc.hoot. Tues must be removed from wheels. Each resident can drop oft a maximum of tour tires. Commercial businesses are not eligible to participate. Last year, 62 tires were collecte d in a similar roundup. The old tires can be recycled and used as playground coverings tor schools or for rubberize d asphalt. Information: (714) 754- 5043. f ;-.o.t A-.gwtt1 IT'S TIME FOR ... fkat',qout Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AUO ON OUR MENU: .FISH TAcos· TORTILLA SOUP CHIU SIZE CHILI <HUSl OMELITTE WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! . So1urdoy, October 14, 2000 A5 Orangewood Boutique to hold close-out sale After 12 years in busi- ness, the Orange- wood Boutique will be closing. There will be a huge close-out sale beqin- ning Monday with reduc- tions of 40%. The week of Oct. 23, the reductions will increase to 80% oU every- thing. The Orangewood Boutique has been "the feel- good • store, manager Barbie Knapp says. It's been mak- ing the difference in t.Qe lives of deseivi.ng children, with all proceeds going to the Orangewood Children's Foundation for the Orange- wood C hildren's Home. The boutique is at 2850 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 760-6640. It your kids couJd use a lesson in table manners, the premier experts in etiquette , Addington Academy, offers dining etiquette classes tor children 8 to 12 at the Bal- boa Bay Club. Susan Werner and Andrea Addmgton Oliv- er will conduct their well- known classes with a focus on dining. Children wiU learn proper etiquette con- cerning silverware, china and crystal. difficult to eat foods, as well as thank-you notes. magical words, intro- ductions and phrases, shar- ing and much more during the fun and informative course. The classes are offered from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25. Nov. 1 and 8. A light snack will be served tor the first three ses- sions and chnner on the Greer Wylder BEST BUYS fourth and final session. The Protocol School of Wastung- ton in Washington D.C. cer- tifies the Addington Acade- my. Reservations: (949) 645- 5000, Ext. 177. Three new stores have recently opened at South Coast Plaza. Les lnterleurs -the newest store by Dan Marty, owner of Les lnterleurs and Urban Gar- dener in Newport Beach - is in the west wing of South Coast Plaza, next to Dledrtch's CoHee. This store is filled with antiques, vin- tage fabrics, plants, flowe rs and home furnishings from Europe. The store rec;eives new merchandise freque nt- ly. Ice Accessories is a store that's filled with handbags. scarves, shawls, hair goods, fashion and bridge jewelry created by leading design- ers. Ice Accessories cus- tomers include some of Hol- lywood's biggest names, such as Gold.le Hawn, Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan. Ice Accessories IS on the second SLl.EEIC> 2001' now available • Volume S.IMtlon • OutltGntJlng Customer Service ~&:::.i1:::::=:;=:~iaji~• Great Price Gwrontff level of Carousel Court. Agnes B. ladies fashions bas the designer's latest winter collection, and five films by Agnes screen daily. The original Agnes B. boutique is ln Paris. The new store is on the second level of South Coast Plaza, across from Annani Exchange. informa- tion: (714) 241-5928. Michael Kors will make a personaJ appearance at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza to show his resort- spring 2001 collection from 10 a .m. to noon Thursday. The trunk show will Last until 4 p.m. To schedule a personal appomtrnent, call (7 14) 549-8300, Ext. 1350. The Fall Faire and Pump- kin Patch is a fun family event that will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sun- day at the Environmental Nature Center m Newport Beach. Included in the day's festivities will be children's activities: nature center tours: gift and native plants; a n opportunity drawing; a silent auction; and food, beverages dnd music. Admission is free. The Envi- ronmental Nature Center is at 1601 16th St. in Newport Beach. Glona Godfrey from the American Cancer Dllcovery Shop in Corona del Mar says there has been a major donation of furs and leatheT jackets that are now avail- able for sale. There are also bolts of warm flannel from a baby clothes designer. Also available are bright, exciting pictures and cells from well- known Disney aTtists. The American Cancer Discovery Shop sells a little bit of everything, from clothing to furniture and everything in between.Proceeds go toward cancer research. The shop is at 2600 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. lnforma.tion: (949) 640-4 777. This week will be the final week of the 50°10 off sale at Blackman ltd. Jew- elers. "Don't rruss out on our selectlon of gilt items. ctuna and designer 1ewelry at great discounts,· says man- ager Louisa Turner. ·we have lots of new merchan- dise arnving and need to make room.• Blackman Ltd. is in the Lido Marina Village at 3408-1 Via Oporto in Newport Beach. Information: (949) 673-9334. • BEST BUYS appears on Thurs- days and Saturdays. Send informa- tion to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. r.-----------------------~ I I I I I I ~-----------------------~ r.-----------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~-----------------------~ ~~~~ 1056 Bayside Drive, N ewport Beac h (949) 760-0550• Next to Pavilion's . . . . ' .. . . .. A& Saturday ,October '"· 2000 Doily Pilot Hallmveen fright and fun is a great combination for decorating your home You don't have to be the Addams Family to appreciate a good thrill- a-tboo. It's time to make your home aeepy, spooky. mysteri- ous ~kooky for Halloween. Wtlh a few resources and a little imagination, you can have the eeriest house on the block. Halloween gives us the opportunity to push the Outer Uinits, just a little bit, and indulge in a little.bit of mys- tery. The frontyard is like a blank canvas for Halloween decorations. The bags of white nylon cobwebs are fun for everyone to use as decora- tions. Last year I really got carried away and brought out the ladder and stretched fake cobwebs from tree to tree in the frontyard. nus created a cobweb canopy about 8 feet high. I randomly threw fake spiders on top of the fake webs, and the mood was set. Once I started with the Koren W1ght NO PLACE UKE HOME webs, I couldn't stop. The kids and I wi:apped the bushes, around the front door, the windows. I even covered the rose garden, which was a monster mess -literally -to clean up. Next came the pumpkins. We don't ca.JVe ours until the 30th so we can avoid the mold and mildew that seems to take over in our wanner weather, but lining up a few 50% OFF TOPIARIES, FALL WREATHES AND CORNUCOPIAS 369 E. 17th Cosca Mesa (Across from Ralphs) (949) 646-6745 Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, Sun 10-4 ••• « Bankrupt~ • Divorce/Summary r, - - - - -~ What is a Living Trust? I LIVING TRUST I It u a legal doaunent that_i.t 25 0 1. OFF crated while you arc alive to I /0 I make sure your loved ones will I Regular Low Pricc $399 I be spam! from probate if something happens to you. I WITH COUPON $299 I indJJlkl: Husband 0-Wtfi. Wills, OFFE.R FXPIRES 101J1/00 Po~ of Attom9s for Hta!th & Asset I c.ouPON VAUO AT TIME OF ORDER I ._ ____ -_, Managnnmt, AU Not11riud Call Herb the iegal Beagle Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes 1-800-965-4621 pumpkins by the outdoor bench brings a lot ol. fall color all at once. Instant gratifica- tion. On my scouting mission this year, I noticed that Roger's Gardens has ghoulish grcry pumpkins, or maybe they were another type of giant gourds. They were vexy weird, a Halloween plus. Gourds have some other things going for them besides being bumpy and rather ugly -you can save them as Thanksgiving decorations. · Halloween calls for a little bit of the macabre, so we hailg a skeleton on the front door that laughs menacingly. I think I have scared a few little kids on the street. which was not the intention. but the skeleton remains, no bones about it The hot item in our house this year is the fake crows I bought at Michael's craft store. These replicas are pret- l\(,!\111(\ l\llJl(lll \11111 H.111, '"" \, .1il.1lil, •• Ra Jct Insurance Aeencv AlTI'O •HOMEOWNERS;~ 40 l'tars In Business ~~~ ............................... />.~ 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newpcw1 lht. • Newpcw1 Badi (Neu HMI Ha.pical) WllY PAY DEPt STORE PRICES?· Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale 1663 Placencia St., Cosca Mesa (949)646-4838 B o tan i c are · Land.scape D e sign Construction Maintenance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, Ca 92663 Visit 6 beautiful homes in the neighborhoods of Pelican Hill, Irvine Terrace Harbor View Homes, Newport Heights, Olde CdM S4S.OO price indudcs a catered lunch by Pa.seal of Caft Jardin in Sherman Gwcru Opportunity Drawing Win $500.00 shopping spree at South Coast Plaza, va.IC'f parking for 1 year at South Coast Plaza, gift basket from Waterworks, Palm Dacn Getaway prOvided by Dyson & Dyson, $500.00 shopping spree ar Furuon Wand, holiday valet puking at Fashion Island and much much more! Ticbb ~Sale Only CDMHS Office, Sherman Gardens Gift Shop, fashion I.d.and Conckrgc, Balboa Porch, Newport Hills D~, The Butcr-a Collection at WcitCl.iff, and Ann Dennis Daign on Rtdhill Avenue (949) 552-2337 • (949) 673-5646 ty good. and they fooled my kids for a moment when they came home and found some of the unwelcome viSitors guarding the door. Tbe aows may be politically incorrect around town, but they have their place as ominous door- greeters. Halloween is defi- nitely their holiday. We have a string of flash- ing green skeletons that go alob.g with the front door theme. I bought mine years ago from who knows where, but I did notice that Ugbt Bulbs Etc. in Costa Mesa has a good selection of all kinds of novelty lights, including skeletons, pumpkins, mum- mies and glowing spider webs. The front fountain that never got filled with water is the perfect place for some miniature pumpkins (I\"ader Joe's sells a bag of four for $1.99). 1bat was Karen's Best Buy for Halloween. We have a lot of saved kids' artwork over the years that get special placement. A few ghosts come out of the closet to haunt our house once a ·year. And of course, it wouldn't be Halloween if I didn't buy the candy early, the kids didn't find it and eat it, and I didn't have to go back .... to the store at the last minute to buy more. Argh. U you're feeling daring, move the madness inside. Cover your living room furni- ture with some old white sheets, tilt the pictures on the walls and spread some fake cobwebs from comer to cor- ner. Cobwebs also make a Though Cl'OWI maybe politically .lnoorrect around town, the fake ver- sions make great Hal- loween decora- tions. ~HUER/ DAILY PILOT great statement on your chan- deliers, mantles and house- plants. Halloween and lbanksgiv- ing are an opportunity to have great flowers in the house. All shades of oranges, bronzes, yellows and purples are a beautiful combination. Pussy willows look great in fall arrangements. The traditional varieties have grayish catkins that are visually interesting. U you can find the pussy willow hybrid called melanos- tacbys, get a bunch for the perfect Halloween arrange- ment. The stems are greerush brown and the catkins (the fuzzy part) are black with red anthers. A little unearthly. but that's the essence of the holi- day. So, skip dusting the hvmg room this month, get a few fake webs to add to the real ones in the comers and have some frightful fun. • KAREN wtGHT Is a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs Saturdays. 0 Cracker Jack Lifesavers/Rainbow Piggin Out other Prints Available: THANKS TO OUR NEIGHBORS! The City of Costa Mesa would like to express its appreciation to the following donors which helped make the September 9, 2000, "Neighbors for Neighbors" community clean-up a huge success. l!~· ·~~ DONORS: 8~ City Bagds; Kriapy Krcmc Oonuu; Mesa C'.onsolidated Water Distri~ Napa Valley Pizza & Pasta; Quizno's Classic Subt; Scubudll; Vasta Paint & .. Wallc:OYtrinp; Ware Dispc>sal; and Whole Food. Maimer • Daily Pilot . ~rdoy, October 14~ 2000 A 7 Ensenada trip will have Lion S share of activities for seroice clubs Members of the Costa Mesa-Newport Har- bor Lions Club, as well as members of the Har- bor Mesa, Newport Beach and Orange Coast Lions clubs, will be venturing to Ensenada from Thursday to Oct. 22 for the 44th annual Ensenada Visitation for a sister district visitation. According to Costa Mesa- Newport Harbor Club Presi- dent Brett Smith, activities will include golf, a bus trip to Guadeloupe Valley for a tour of a newly finished ele- mentary school, a tour of a new Lions eye clinic, the Grand Bau of Friendship at the Vllla Marina Hotel and a farewell break.fast. The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, also known as The Fish Fry Club, was chartered in 1927 and remains a leader in community serv1ce. Lions International is the largest service organization in the world. For more information about the local Lions Club, call Smith at (949) 581-0780. Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS GRAND OPENING: There is still time to attend today's grand opening of the Peter and Mary Muth Inter- pretive Center at 2301 Uni· versity Drive, Newport Beach. The festivities will begin at 10 a.m. with a conti- nental breakfast and tours of the new facility until noon. Special guests will include host and master of cere- monies Orange County Supervisor Tom Wilson, the Muths, Frank and Frances Robinson, and Jack Keating. SUNSET CRUISE: Mem- bers and guests can enjoy a spectacular sunset cruise with the Newport Beach Sis· ter City and Assn. from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 25. TV host Pat Michaela will be the spedal guest aboard the Adventures at Sea Yacht, which departs from 3101 W. Coast High· way, Newport Beach. The $55 per person fee will include wine, beer, champagne, soft drinks and dinner. Reservations can be made by calling Connte Sk.lbba at (949) 650-0594. WELCOME TO TIIE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS ... Damien McCord and Wlllle Swartz joined the Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club. WORTH REPEATING: From Greg Kelley, president of the Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council in Thought for the Day ... ·Remember, if you ever need a helping hand, you'll find one at the • end of your arm .... As you grow older you will discover that you have two hands. One for helping yourself, the other for helping others.· - Audrey Hepburn SEllVICE CLUB MEET· INGS nns WEEK: Want to get more involved in your community, make new friends, network or give something back to your com- munity? 1Ty a service club. You are invited to attend a dub meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. MONDAY 6 p.m.: Harbor Mesa Lions Club will meet at Skosh Monahan's for a membership meeting. TUESDAY 7:15 a .m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at the Balboa Bay Club to hear Harbor Master Capt. Marty Kasules. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club, and Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the Univer- sity Athletic Club. Noon: Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by a handwriting analyst, and Soroptimist International Newport Harbor will meet at the Santa Ana Country Club for a program by the Costa Mesa Police Department on •Prostitution -What can we do to help?" 6 p.m.: The Newport-Bal- boa Rotary Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Harbor Court Judge Glass on the new •Drug Court." THURSDAY 7:15 a.m.: The Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a discussion of the ballot propositions. Noon: Kiwanis Club ot Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn; Newport Beach· Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear Harbor Court Commil~ sioner Ell1e Palk discuss •Peer Court•, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Riverboat Restaurant to meet City Council candidates Pat Beek, Steve Bromberg and Bob Schoonmaker; and the New- port Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott Aotel. • coa.11UNrrv a a.un is pub- lished every Saturday In the D•ily Pilot. Send your seNice club's meeting Information by fax to (949) 660-8667, tHnail to~ boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol. Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 9266<>-1740. Wtttcliff Plaza T12.4 lnint Awnut tkwplrt kach ('4•)6Jl• Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 • • 1 ' ' • -• -', • -• • • . • . I THE CLUBHOUSE CELEBR.Aru m FIRST ANNIVERSARY. COME IN FOR SOME GREAT ANNMRSARY SPECIALS INCLUDING HALIBUT WITH A RASPBERRY GARLIC ~UCE ANO A BEEF TENDERLOIN FEATURE. • • • OUR MENU REFLECTS MODER.AnLY PRICED, TRAOmONAL FOOD THAT WILL nMPT EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, ESPECIALLY THE KIDS! OUR JR. MEMBER MENU WIL~ EXCITT KIDS OF All AGES AND TO TOP OFF THEIR EXPERIENCE, THEY Will RECEIVE A GREAT Gin'! LUNcH bmll $1.95 $15.95 ILAOClHlD OOclclN JA~ P~ $10.tS MEAnOAF 6 MASHtD '°"'TO SUN0M $1.95 CHlaclN POT PIE $1.tS FUT MIGNON· I 0 oz. $16.95 $12.ts $1J.4S $2J.ts HONEY Pim.CORN SA1.MoH $12.ts $20.95 fWH FISH SPICIAU AVNLMLE DAILY LUNCH I I AM DAILY • DINNER 4PM DAILY GtWe IM• PATIO • NIGKn.Y IHnaTMa llNT • IAlllQUIT rM"&nW (YM-- A8 Saturday, October 1 A, 2000 CHARTER CONTINUED FROM A 1 CREATIVE CUlllCULUM As a public school, Mesa Leader- ship Academy would still be respon- sible for students' success on the Stanford 9 achievement test. But as a charter school, how that goal is met would not be dictated by the state. And that is predsely the point of creating a charter school, advocates say. Charter schools offer teachers an arena in which to explore educa- tional theories they believe will enhance student achievement, interest and learning. At Mesa Leadership Academy, visionaries plan to have an integrat- ed, thematic curriculum based on literary works. lncluded in the char- CENTER CONTINUED FROM Al fastened pieces of plexiglass with damps and screws. Grace Vick. a park ranger with the Upper Newport Bay Nature Preserve, said the center probably will need to dose down for a few weeks afte r its opening in order to finish work on the exhibits. But for now, she said, there are some interesting things to see, read and experience. The center's theater will screen a video, filmed in the Back Bay, . . ter's core principles is an explana- tion of bow those themes will be implemented in each ot a student's core subjects. •children learn best when they learn in the context of the coherent whole -when they can connect what they are learning to what they know,• Daffron explained. Daffron used Prances Hodgson Burnett's novel, •nie Secret Gar- den,• as an example. Perhaps the unifying concept or theme would be plants. In science, children would learn the various parts ~f a flower,· what they need to survive and photosyn- thesis. In math, they could measure and graph a flower's growth over time, measure its circumference or estimate how many seeds it will pro- duce. In social studies, they could study what flowers are grown by different cultures. A LIADllSHIP IASIS Another major component of the leadership academy and the impe· tus behind its name ts the plan to infuse students with the qualities necessary to become responsible community leaders. It will begin with a focus on ethics -specifically sharing,· toler • ance and cooperation -in the first and second grades. Then, as stu- dents mature, it will expand into community service projects. Although the school is scheduled to run through third grade only, it is hoped it would eventually educate students through the fifth-grade lev- el, where civic projects and public speaking forums will begin. "Our leadership program pro- . vides the knowledge, skills and atti- •tudes necessary to become leaders,• Daffron said. FYI • WHA'r. Grand opening of the Peter and Mary Muth Interpre- tive Center •WHEN: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today • WHERE: 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach The mud tunnel, which takes visitors inside the world of the underwater bay mud, features huge blow-ups of bird beaks plunging into a subterranean dis· play of worms and other crea- tures. • WHAT ELSE: The grand open- ing will include guest speakers, children's activities, group tours and a free breakfast. • PHONE: (949) 640-6746 on salt marshes. ·0ur mud tunnel is very popu- lar,• Yick said. An accompanying display. illustrated with a color photo- graph, notes that there can be up to 1,000 worms and "other tasty morsels" in a single cubic foot of bay mud. Vick said the near-invisibility of the center from the road has not been a problem so far. "It doesn't seem to be that dif- ficult for people to find,• she said. Sold 7ea4 'Pati6 ?CIUtiMe Teak is now Affordable! We Buy Direct, Eliminate the Middleman! Compare our Prices! TU~ Costa Mesa Showroom by appointment 1240 Lopn Ave. Unit H ·-"'McCliDtod • Lopla) (714) 544-7268 www.teakoutdoors.com .. IUTS AID IOLTS W}lile the oharter for the Mesa Leadership Academy is nearly com- plete, advocates still do not have a site for the school But as the document is being fine-tuned, de Arakal said authors of the document have met with Newport-Mesa Supt. Robert Barbot and distrlct ,;ta.ff regularly for input and critiques. "When this thing is submitted, it will be the most comprehensive charter ever submitted in the United States," de Arakal sald with a laugh. The proposal charter school pro- ponents plan to put before the school board next month is a far cry from the 10-page vision they sub- mitted two years ago. But the school board's past rejec- tion did not deter the group. They hired consultants and buckled down to find out what it would take to ere- RITUAL CONTINUED FROM A 1 Santeria followers attempt to please • orishaa, • or spirits, that interact with humans by controlling nature and satisfying their needs. Depending on the particular orisl&a that they wish to please, followers use certain colors, animals and play par- ticulal' drumbeats during their rituals. Beheading chickens, especially tor a religious ritual, cannot be con- sidered a crime, McDermott said. •Religious freedom ts usually protected,• he said. •And cutting off Doily Pilot ate a charter school acceptable to the district. And although Barbot said he feels the group is on the right track and will eventually get the charter school, he said they have some work to do before they should submit the proposal. •1bey have a group of people supporting this, but they sWl hdve some major issues to work out among themselves before they're done,• be said. ·The re are four main areas they need to fine-tune and really work on before they sub- mit it.. Those areas, Barbot said, are jus- tifying the curriculum, the location of facilities, making sure it complles with incteasingly stringent statP requirements and a more detailed budget. Once the proposal is submitted, the school board has 60 days to approve or deny the request. a chicken's head ts usually how you'd slaughter them for eating.• At the most, the act could be con- sidered a minor violation of city code for someone leaving carcasses on the beach, Jle said. The ritual bas occurred previous- ly along the quarter-mile stretch of beach east of the pier, said Eric Mats, senior animal control officer. Dead birds have been found once or twice a year over the last three years, be said. It does not ~eem to occur in a par- ticular time of the year, Mets said. •u•s mostly chickens we've seen.• he said. •But a few times. there were ducks and doves.• DOily Pilot :JOBS CONTINUED FROM A 1 1s not one that is limited. Th.is is a man who is energetic, buoyant, effective. ·1 can count on Steve for most of the &tufr that needs to be done at the shelter, says Lillian Magee, Harrison's job coach. "He's pretty good.• Harrison is one of four employees, all with cognitive difficulties, who come to work at the shelter as part of a program coordinated by a Costa Mesa organization called the Vantage Foundation. It's a group that tries to find work situa- tions different from those offered to the dis- abled in the past -jobs that are not hidden aw~y in some shuttered workshop bul are a part of the maihstream community. Vantage, which has been around for 25 years, supports 130 clients, many of whom are severely disabled. Art Hendrickson, an area manager for the organization, says the integrative approach, which tries to encourage contact between the group's clients and the non-disabled world, has something to offer both sides. "People realize that there are disabled people who are capable" when they come across them in the course of their jobs, he said. ·u adds an air of dignity to that popu- lation.• Debbie Marsteller, executive director of .. ~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NfW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! FYI OrganizatlOns that help to employ the disabled: . •'The v..._ lfounMtlon. (714) 434-7870 • Callfomlait Elwyn. (714) 964-7371 the group, noted that much of the fear and anxiety that the mainstream population experiences in dealing with someone in a wheelchair or someone with cognitive diffi- culties can come from the fact that such meetings, at least in the past, were rare. •An older generation had never really been exposed to people with disabilities because they had been institutionalized, and that was the" norm,· she said. Vantage takes the opposite approach. Rather than trying to hide what is weak or unusual, the group uses work as a way of bringing together people with different backgrounds. At the Fountain Valley office of Califor- nia Elwyn, an organization that places dis- abled workers in positions throughout Orange County, the idea of using employ- ment as a way of breaking down miscon- ceptions has gained strength over the years. • 1t really started in the early '80s, • said Alison Dores, program manager for indi- vidual placement. Before that, "it was a lot less common to see someone who looked like they may have had a disability work- ing at a grocery store or at your law office.· Part of what has made the difference lS the philosophy of agencies that emphasize possibilities rather than llmitations . "The basic premise is that there's a job out there for anybody,· she said. "No mat- ter what your disability, there's a job for you.· · For Harrison, and for the other workers at the Interfaith Shelter, having a job means much the same as it does for anyone else: the chance to contribute something meaningful to a community, the chance to learn new skills and the chance to earn a modest salary for the eUort. Harrison said he saves his paychecks for trips to Knott's Beny Farm. Another work- er, 39-year-old Dave Fisher, said he planned to buy some Tom Jones CDs. These types of goals, though not partic- ularly grandiose, are the kinds of things that give people the hope and structure to make their days meaningful, Hendrickson said. "It gives them a purpose, it gives them a focus, it gives them a drive to do some- thing,• he said. He was speaking specifically of the way jobs open up the lives of the disabled. But a moment later he looked out the window at the gloomy weather. "On a day like today, what would we be doing if we weren't at work?" Barbara Lee, M.S. MFT Couples. Individuals & Groups 11 51 DoVE STREET, #285 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 (949) 26 1-8003 License MH021595 Conumporary. Traditional, Country. An •• Oru-of-a-ki1i.f limited &iitions, Custo~ Semi-Custom Tabin Celestlno's-.- quali•y MEATS ,.. T1le Anesi Meo1 011<1 Sen11ce 14.ual/able Sn-vint Until Mn11 for owr 30 yam APPLE SAUCE TRADITIONAL STYLE CINNAMON STUFFED STUFFED cmCKEN PORK CHOPS BREAST . . . ' .4 .. .., • • • • ~ -: . . ~ • Air Hcdty • GalM Room Art • Jukt Bom • Custom Cues & Casts Saturday, October 14, 2000 A9 ROBBER CONTINUED FROM A 1 bis public defender requested the heanng be postponed until Oct. 27. Lewis is being held in Costa Mesa J~ in lieu of $500,000 bail. Police coined the name •Dr. Pepper Bandit• because Lewis allegedly picked up a can of the soda in each of the heists before heading to the cash register and demanding money while wielding a semiautomatic pistol. Friends of Lewis sat in the courtroom handing out tissues to wipe away tears. They said they could not believe how things went so wrong for a man they called a "sweet, kind and gentle person." His mother, a Newport Beach resident who wished to remain anonymous, said her son is a "good person.• · · According to bis Ciiends, Lewis graduated from Newport Harbor High School, received dO associ- ate's degree from Orange Coast College d.Od went on to pursue a degree in architecture at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, which he did not complete. "There's a lot of questions m my nund, • said Laura Banko, who met Lewis through a mutual Criend five years ago. "He is a good-natured per- son. Why would this happen?" Jeanne Hodges, who was LeWlS' supelVlSOr m a local design firm a few years ago, sa.id he is "the best employee ['ve ever had.· "It's such a shock; your heart sinks.• she said ·11ooked on 1V and I said to myself, 'It's Ma.re,' and then I said 'It's not Marc. It can't be.' • s3~z $J~: LEMON MARINADE 1/2CHICKEN WILD RICE& MUSHROOM STUFFED CHJCKEN BREAST $459 lb Get our Great Rate on a one-year CD ($25,000 minimum) when you also open an ATM Rebate Checking Account. 3000 Sq. Ft. 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A I 0 Saturday, Oc1ober 14, 2000 SOCIEtY Doily Pilot . .- Daily Pilot's 103 most influential go out to lunch I I f you want to stay on the Dally Pilot's 103 Most Inlluential list. I want to let you in on a little secret,• said BW Lobdell, for· mer editOr of the paper and .,, creator of the 103 concept at the annual 103 lwicheon hosted by The Balboa Bay Oub, Newport Beach. "You must have a power- ful wife,• he said. "It helps to have musical talent as well." Lobdell's reference to musical talent would soon be understood as his successor Tony Dodero, the newly- appointed Daily Pilot editor joined Michael Kranzley, investment banker, city com- missioner and number 30 - shared with his wife Cather- ine -on the DP 103, as duel- ing guitars created the mood for a chorus or two of original lyrics set to popUlar tunes. Here's a taste of the lyrical satire set to the tune of "Take Me Home, Country Roads.• •Almost heaven, Newport- Mesa, Saddleback Mountain, Santa Ana River. Life is old there, older than Grensky. Younger than a trophy wife, after surgery." The irreverent tone of the popular event spread like the flu bug as Daily Pilot publish- er Tom J ohnson joined in the fun with Lobdell by present- ing a plate of doughnuts to the Costa Mesa Police Department's DUI Team, honored with the collective No. 4 on this year's List . Henry Schieleln, pres1dent of the Balboa Bay Club, which has hosted the lun- cheon for the past five years, announced that the dub would be unable to throw next year's affair due the ren- ovation scheduled at the club. Johnson quickly respond- THE CROWD ed, "Not to worry, we'll have the luncheon at Rush Hill's new house that he's building on Kings Road.• "It's a much larger facility,• chided Johnson. as architect and Orange Coast College Foundation board chairman Hill, number 76 on the list, looked on with a laugh. Bob Hurley, number 10, the president of surf wear firm Hurley International, was encouraged to perform a style make-over on Pastor Keith Page of the Rode Harbor Christian Church. Page was turned into the consununate Newport surfer dude. Of course the young pastor with the big sideburns and the silver hoop earrings didn't have all that far to go. He took it all in the spirit of the day as Lobdell inter- rupted his make-over moment calling out, •Chief Snowden, quit hogging all the doughnuts.• Costa Mesa Police Cblef Dave Snowden, number 48, also serves as president of Hoag Hospital's 552 Club. The good chief restrained from sending out a warrant for Lobdell's arrest. It was not all jokes and barbs. Tributes were paid to with your next dinner. Mouth-watering cntttcs, a relaxed dining umocphCIC and patio seating with a delightful view of Newport Bay make for a rcfrcshing break in your day. Open from 7:00 AM, 7 <bys a week. (949)729·1144 . DINNER THURSDAY -SUNDAY :··-EARLv-·ai·1r;·sPiciAL··1 I HtwMll 4Pm • 8Pm : 15% Off ! Dinner Speclals ! : ....., Dli*ll Al l'nlCO Wltlt oue.loOr Wtllll i ~-···········----·········-··-····----!...,~!~~!~! I IJI IACll ••t 0..VI. MIW.OlT llACH O.. ,........ Ro.to • Ow• 1a.oc:a MIT o• PCH CI09 in the region. Real £state executive BW Cote shared bread with youth director Oscar S..toyo. Steve Bromberg, Jean Forbalb. David Emmes, Tod ltldgeway, Paul Salata, Pat Neisler, Tom Wlbon, Richard Laebn, Pepe Monte~. Los Angles Tunes Publisher John Puerner and nmes General Manager Jeff Johnson were also on hand with Dave Wooten, president of International Bal- boa Bay Club, participating in the program centered around not only strong community ties, but also a first-class, four· course lunch of herb crusted prawns with Shiitake mush- rooms followed by a limestone salad with blue cheese and pear brunoise, a grilled filet, garlic mashed potatoes and a fruit tarte prepared and JENNFER TAYlOR I OAl.Y PILOT Paul and Tania Taddeo laugh with other honorees at the Pilot 103 luncheon. served by Chef Jean Plerre- Elgenheer and the dub staff, led by veteran maitre d' George Valenzuela. Following tradition, Lob- dell invited Newport Beach Rabbi Mark Miller of Temple Bat Yahm to the podium for closing remarks. Sharing the story of Rabbi Jacob Joseph of New York, whose career was ended by a stroke which left him disabled and unable to 1peak, Miller admonished the audience to not "wait too long to show kindness." Olympic silver medalist Aaron Pelrsol, who thanked the crowd and the Dally Pilot for their support. "The Olympic experience was unbelievable," he shared. "It has expanded my personal growth beyond my years. 1 hope that 1 have another chance and can go again." Mark Shulthels, number 1 on the 2000 list for his efforts to secure the passage of Mea- sure A to fund the rebuilding of local schools, took a bow or two. And Karen McGUnn, number 72, the director of Share Our Selves told the luncheon crowd that her gredlest mobvator is the need to care for people of all kinds. "The group here today represents the fabric of good- ness in this community,• McGlinn said. The McGlinn sentiment was echoed on many levels including posthumously, as the family of the late Newport Harbor High School student and football player Andre Stewart, killed in an auto accident, accepted honors on his behalf. Further tribute was paid to the late Rosalind Wllllams, Newport's Convention and Visitors Bureau chief, who succumbed to breast cancer this year following a five year battle. In the diverse crowd was volleyball guru Charlie Brand and Beverly Ray, chairman of the Balboa Bay Oub. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend ~4, Orange County FALL GARDENING CLASS II II II II LBARH ABOUT ~BASICS OF PLANTINO POil l'ALL a WINTa COLOR LBAaH HOW 10 PUN l'IC>a YBAll·ROUHD ' vaon.ua.a a aaa1 L8ARM HOW 10 MAU IPBCTACULAJl COLOa wna aous llUNO YC>Ua QUllTIONI POil TD~ AND LOU MOllSI Margaret Gratton, number 71, and president of Orange Coast College said, "The 103 represents a sense of commu- nity working together, and it is very much a listing of peo- ple who serve the community as well.• Noting the diversity of the assemblage, Newport activist Catherine lbyen shared, "Look at the eclectic group of people here today. We all work together on many pro- jects to make our community stronger. We are a local example of how to get along in the world.• Also attending were Bob and Susan Causttn, voted number 9 along with pa.rents Jack and Nancy Skinner for their environmental activism "We wait too long to speak words of gratitude and con- cern. We wait too long to set aside selfishness. We wait too long to give love .... Today is all we have,• said th~ rabbi. "1bis is a day we will have only once in a lifetime.• And so it was for the 103 most influential folks. • TIE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. . Already Reduced Warehouse Prices . Visit us in our new designers showroom. Great Savings Showroom Furniture & Accessories Outlet New and Discontinued Items, One of• Kind New Merchandise Arriving Dally Mon-Sat 10:00am -4:30pm ----- 2925 Airway, Suite A Costa'1esa, CA (714) 979-6679 • PRESCRIPTION PHARMAOST SINCE 191 7 THE PHARMACY IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA ! \ ' I I 1 I~ i ' ( 1 I r' I , I • Molt Prua9'1w ...... "-Amf*ll . ' Doily Pilot A talent for publishing new poetry , E veryone has a talent. It could be a skill for sell- ing cars, a certain soup you make better than anyone else or even a knack for poll- tics. In this section, the taJ. ents we focus on are the arts. Many of the people fea- tured in the pages of Date- book are Mnames.• Their work in the arts has led them to be known nationally or interna- tionally. They have films or concerts or exhibits or stage plays or books just coming Jennifer Mahal out. But IN THE WINGS the re are many tal· ented peo- ple who don't make it to the limelight that often. They are the ones you see on the stage at community theaters and their art hangs in local gal· leries. They put on original productions in out of the way venues or pnnt their own books. And they put on per- formances of poetry and they hope people will come. With this column, I hope to make the names of some of these community artists .. known by doing profiles and interviews. I plan to write this every other week. bar· • ring acts of God. What I ask of you is to nominate some· one you know who works in the arts, whether it be acting, singing. painting, sculpting, writing, producing. directing. doing set design, playing an • instrument, working in a band ... you get the picture. You can send your nomi- nations to Je nnifer Mahal, clo Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 or e-mail me at Jennller.Mohal @loUmes.com. Will Goodman is an exam- ple of a person doing cre- ative work who doesn't get much recognition. Goodman, 26, is the editor and publish· er of Notes from the Sliding Pillar, a quarterly literary ' journal with a P.O. Box in • Newport Beach. The self-published jour- nal, wp.ich can be found in local coffeehouses, is named for his favorite Fyodor Dosto- • evsky book. "Notes from the • Underground,• and the slid· • ing pillar suspension on a Morgan. Goodman, who makes his money by restoring classic cars, said the Morgan's sus· " pension hasn't changed since the 1920s. Last month, he held an event at Sol Grill in Newport ' Beach to celebrate the fourth edition of the Orange County • publlcation. It was a rousing success. "People love it,• he said. The curly haired writer started the magazine ln Jan- uary after people who saw the stationery cards he wrote started sending him poems. The initial issue only carried h1I poetry. He took the copies to Alta Coffee in NeWJ>Ort Beach and waa shocked to see they were all gone in two weeks. : He made up a basic Web : site apd set up shop. SEE WINGS PAGE A13 Young Chang DAILY PILOT W hat is art? We ask that ques- tion this weekend as South Coast Repertory opens pre· views of •Art,• Orange Coast College closes •Picasso at the Lapin Agile· and Corona del Mar artist Tony De Lap's new exhibit is hung at the Orange County Museum of Art. In ·Art,· a contemporary play by Yasmina Reza, three best friends argue during dinner about the value of a recently purchased painting made up of shades of white and noth· ing else. Serge, played by Stephen Merkle, bought the piece. One of his friends doesn't think it's worth any- thing. The other bies to take both sides. The friendships nearly break. . In "Picasso at the Lapin Agile,• written by comedian Steve Martin and directed. by OCC theater profes- sor John Perzacca, Einstein meets Picasso and the two square off in an art-versus-science match. But what are these characters arguing about? Is a painting with only slight gradations of one color good or bad art? Is an artist different from a scientist although both are creators? Are there rules in art? Can one define art? · Locai cast members, directors, a visual artist and museum vislton gave the Pilot their answers. The organized creation of any- thing. This is art to "'Picasso" director Ferzacca. But the artist has to be able to repeat what he did. "I have actors that can do some- thing once,• he said. "But a real actor has to do it again and again and again. Art is something you ~ve roo- tail1ed in yourself.• And there are a few rules. They .. Th·1, WEEKEND CHEFS GALORE "The Grut a.et. of 0nnge County,• • food· end wine-tasting event to benefit the Nltlonll Kidney Foundation of Southern California, will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday at The Sut· ton f»tace Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Bffch. Hosts lndude the hotel, American Alrtin~ and Sole Neturel Mlnerel Water. Tickets ere $100 per penon, and reservations ere required. Sponsorship packag~ ere avalleble. (800) 243-4220. differ from medium to medium. but artists in each discipline need to · know the rules to break them, Ferzac- ca said. "It's like a river. When you watch a river, all you notice is the flow of the river, but what contains that river are banks or the shores,• he said. •The rules are the shores. When you see the river you don't see the shores. but without them the water wouldn't be contained." But the rules, in life and on stage, vary. In M Picasso.• Einstein, played by Scott Ratner, says there is an art to science because in the same way artists create with their imagination, so do scientists. Einstein insists that both capture reality through art. Picasso, played by Craig Aeming, at first says science has nothing to do Wlth art. Ratner, speak.mg out of character, says he would not accept any one true defirutlon that something is or is not art. •Art is d personal expression of beauty.· he said "There may be absolute rules of what lS beautiful and what is not. However, as a whole I seriously doubt humans are fully capable of fully knoWlilg what those rules are.· The actor said one thing could be beautiful for its seamlessness and per· fection, while another could be beau- tiful because it is imperfect. Ae rning, who plays Picasso, PQmts out the distinction between art today and art in the past. it's become mostly SEE ART PAGE A 14 . Saturday, October 14, 2000 Al1 PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JOSE J SANTOS Three events this weekend bring up question, which we ask artists, actors and exhibit-goers 'Picasso' at the OCC is a work of zany art • I • \ ~ ' \ . . . DATEBOOK .. . Al2 Satutday, Odobet 1 A, 2000 Doily Pilot • After in the festivities. Visitors must enter by 10:30 p.m. The HOURS wtnner of the costume con- test will receive St,000. (?1.C) • Send Al'19 HOUllS Items to the 751-6428. Dally Pilot. 310 W. lay St., Costa ~ CA 92627; fu to (949) 646-SPACE ANO MEMORY 4170 Of' c.11(949}574-4268. A com-Orange Coast College'• Photo plete listing may be found at Gallery presents color pho- htrp:Jlwww.dallypllotcom. tograpbs by Los Angeles pbo- SPECIAL tographer Yoko Kanayama from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov. 1 in the Pine Artl Build· SHOPPING GALA lng, 2701 Pairview Road, Cos- The opening night gala for ta Mesa. TIUed •GHOST - the 25th anniversary The 1, • the exhibit features 12 Christmas Company 'Shop-color photographs by Kanayama exploring themes ping Extravaganza will be of apace an4 memory. Pree. held from 7 to 11 p.m . today with a special benefactor (714) 432-5520. reception from 6 to 7 p.m. at MARKET PLACE the Orange County Fair-The Orange County Market grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Place takes place from 7 a.m. Mesa. The black-tie event is to 4 p.m . Saturdays and Sun-to thank the patrons of The days in the Orange County Christmas Company, which benefits Junior League of Fairgrounds' main parking Orange County projects that lot, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults, children focus on child abuse and younger than 12 are free.· adolescent pregnancy pre-(949) 723-6616. vention. (949) 263-0442. BIG MONEY MUSIC The Shark Club will open the doors to its Halloween CROONING TUNES Party at 8 p.m. Oct. 28 at 841 Veteran singer and actor Baker St., Costa Mesa. Two James Darren will be featured dance floors, four full bclIS, in concert at 8 p.m. today at 12 pool tables, a 2,000-gallon Orange Coast Callege's shark tank and a midnight Robert B. Moore Theatre, shark feeding are included 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ~'re Bursting With Quality Furniture at Great Savings! Mesa. Darren's musical credits include 12 albuml, bve top to llnglel and the Grammy- nominated "Goodbye Cruel WorJd..• 'Ilckets are $21-$27. (714) 432-5880. SEASON STARTER Orange Coast College'• Symphony Orchestra will open its 40th season at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The 60-piece concert will spoUlght works by Brahms and Rossini. Tickets ·are $6-$10. (714) 432-5880. AFRO-ctJBAN RHYTHMS Pive-time Grammy Award winner Eddie Palmieri, the Afro.Cuban legend who was a figwe in the early Latin music movement, will make his Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center debut ln the J.P. Morgan Jazz Club Serles on Friday and Oct. 21 at Founders Hall, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive. nckets for the 7 :30 shows are $46 and $42 for the 9:30 shows. (714) 740-7878. REMEMBERING GOODMAN Clarinet virtuoso Abe Most and bis orchestra will team up with guest soloist Gisele MacKenzie to offer a tribute to Benny Goodman at 8 p.m . Oct. 21 at Orange Coast Col- l~e, 2701 Fairview Road, ea.ta Mesa. 1lcketl are $23- $29. (714) 432-5880. SHAKESPEARE IN MUSK: William Clark will present "Shakespeare ln Song• at 2 p.m. Oct. 22 at Borders Books, Music & Cale at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Clark will put Shakespeare's poems and sonnets to music. Pree. (714) 556-1185. THIRTY· THIRD ROUND The Pacific Chorale will open its 33rd season at 7 p .m. Oct. 22 in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Perfonnances include J .S. Bach's •Magnificat• and bis • Missa Brevis ln G minor.• nckets are $15-$49. (714) 556-2122, Ext. 225. BOSTRIDGE IN TOWN British tenor Jan Bostridge will make his Southern California recital debut at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 in FoundeB Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $40. (949} 553-2422. All AMERICAN A concert that cele brates the music, song and dance of countries from throughout North, South and Central America and the Caribbean QASSY GUITAR will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 a t Orange Coast College's C1all1ca.l guitarist Chrtltcr Robert B. Moore Theatre, pher Parkening will make 2701 Fairview Road , Costa bis Orange County Perform- Mesa. The concert is funded tng Arts Center debut at 4 by OCC'1 Extended Oppor-p.m . Nov. 12 at Pounders tu.city Programs and Services Hall, 600 Town Center Drive. Department, with support He will perlorm a tlibute to from several campus dubs. the legendary Spanish gui- All proceed.I will go toward tar1st Andr6s Segovia. 1\ck- funding student scholarships. ets are $46. (714) 740-7878. ncketa are $18·$24. (114) 432-5880. BORROMEO ANO CO. The Borromeo String Quartet WEBBER INTERPRETATION and pianlit Christopher O'Ri- The musk of Andrew Uoyd ley will perform at 8 p.m. Webber wW be perlormed by Nov. 9 ln Founders Hall at Broadway performers Ray· the Or~ge Cbunty Perlorm· mond Saar and Diane ing Arts Center, 600 to~ Ketchie at 8 p:m. Oct. 28 at Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Orange Coast College's Borromeo's perfonn.ance will Robert B. Moore Theatre, include Mozart's Quartet ln 2701 Fairview Road, Costa C Major, K. 465 ·01sso-Mesa. Musical selections will include •Jesus Christ Super-nance, • and the world pre- star,• •Mmnory," and •Music miere of Steven Mackey's • Ars Moriendi. • nckets are of the Night." 1lckets are $36. (714) 740-7878. $20-$25. (714) 432-5880. BIG BANOS DAY TO JUDY GARLAND A musical extravaganza fea-Song stylists Peter Marshall twing two bands will be and Lisa Donovan will pre- staged at 2 p.m. Oct. 29 at . sent a tribute to Judy Gar- Orange Coast College's land at 8 p.m. Nov. 25 ln Robert B. Moore Theatre, Orange Coast College's 2701 Patrview Road, Costa Robert B. Moore Theatre, Mesa. OCC's Monday Big 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Band, Tuesday Big Band and Mesa. Marshall and Dono- special guest artists will per-van will perform Garland's form. nckets are $5-$7. (714) greatest hits. nckets are $20- 432-5880. $29. (714) 432-5880. You may not awn ;our hame, but )VU stfO need protection. Sec me for dct2ils on State Fann's extcnslvc COYCl28C at an affordable price. •Moul Home Funritun • Anl"Ufua •Art • Accessoria • A"a Rugs & Mon! 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Always a cust.omerf" • 00'-stt.e Cater1ng for AIL Groups.us ~&v m~ 398 Universiir Dr. • Costa Mesa 949 548-3771 ~CTO For a limiled time, you can obtain special dose-out prices on Mission Style furniture, crafted in quarter sawn grain oak in the dark walnut finish. nuttMa _a_ State farm General Insurance Comptny .. Home omoe: BloomJo&ton. m1no1s ••-,..«L stltaf-.colll"' Ltke a ood nlrl bbor, State Farm Is tbere. • These are lowest prices ever offered by Munro's for Mission style furniture. FAMILY OWNED le OPERATED SlNCE 1965 UVJNG • DINING · BFDROOM • HOME 0Ff1CE 21891..AKEWOOO BLVD, LONG BfAOi *'°"'ZS,,..._~"""' So. °""Wf Cocny c:Ma ·--11 • 1 I I' ' . I I " ' • ' I '' • ' I I '' 562.986 .. 5305 Enjoy a Spacious ~uite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Craft., Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly c..ring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wil10n eo.t.Maa Mlnlmum11ge58 .,,. For moreJ.Dformation . __ ~~1 _ • __ _pl-.Us 9.f9~ • Jli te/646-7GI . · DATEBooK . ... -. . , '• . . '• .. .. Doily Pilot Sotvrdoy, October 1.t, 2000 A13 POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO Tate 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Riltorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs 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 BJ'idge Band plays rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Sat- urdays at Sutton Place Hotel's nianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 476-2001. STAGE HOTEL DRAMA New Voices Playwrights Workshop will present "Scenes from a Hotel Lob- by• today, Sunday and Oct. 21 and 22 at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamil- ton St. Show times are 2 p.m. Saturdays and 6 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for students and seniors. (949) 225-4 125. THAT'S ENTERTAINING Joe Orton's "Entertaining Mr. Sloane· will run through Oct. 22 at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage. Perfocmances are 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $18-$4 7. with discounts available. The repertory is at 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. (714) 708-5555. OCTOBER LAUGHS Orange Coa.st College's pro- duction of comedian Steve Martin's "Picasso at the· Lapin Agile• will show at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at OCC's Drama · Lab Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $7 in advance, or $6 for seniors, students and chlldren. $9 a! the door. Seating is limited. (714) 432-5880. ART The ins and outs of friend- ship is among the themes of •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 pre- views through Thursday. Its regular run will open Friday and will dose Nov. 19. Per- formances 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. ffiEL MAGNOLIAS The 2000-01 production season at Vanguard Univer- sity will play "Steel Magno- lias· Sunday and Thursday through Oct. 22. Perfor- mance 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 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 668-6145. PICASSO CONTINUED FROM A 11 intermission-less 90 JDinutes. these two bud.ding geniuses square off, pencils drawn, in what is less a battle of wits than of concepts backed by supreme egos contrastingly expressed. Craig Fleming conveys the artist's fervent and fickle passion as Picasso, holding assorted admirers in thrall as he dominates bis moments on stage. His magnetic bold over women is skillfully demonstrated. as he -woos a young, ardent admirer and an older, less-impressionable . waitress. The quieter, yet equally effective Einstein is done splendidly by Scott Ratner, brandishing his celestial intellect as Picasso would a paintbrush. In this duel WINGS CONTINUED FROM A 11 "I fell into it,· Goodman said. ·1 was blown away that some place like Orange Coun- ty has no literary gut to it,· Now Goodman gets sev- eral submissions a week from all over Orange County for the black-and-white pub- lication. Submissions include photos, short stories, poems and letters. "I'd like Sliding Pillar Press to not only publish the magazine, but to get involved with new media, film, to get into events,• he said. •I want it to be an outsource for ere- ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "N~ Un.U:fU&S'hop~(ilWL wtth, T ~~few yow-Home.-1• Fi111 Home Fundlhing1 Antiqu11 f:I Colltttibln Tr•tlitlonol to Cott11ge Gift1 & G1mlnr Dtcor Wi1h Li1t f:I Dtllitny "Olecover the Kow, a wonderful Shopping and Olnlng adventure• C1111dl" to Cltadelin1 U"d & R11re Boob C111tom Picture Frtuning F11rnihire IU1tor11tion """ '""'" mort! 949 722-1177 UO Ecsl J 111c Slrttl COIU Mnta, CA (BdiNI I l1rp !nn) "//11· I e1·/ ( '""" ( 011·1~111111·111 \1111,." Benefiting Orangewood Chlldren'• Foundation Mlllu 11 Jiffernaee in the Ufo of 11 tk1erving chilJJ e- Hours: Mon-Fri Open ai lOam • Sat Open at llam · "Look for our Storewide Discounts'' SUPER SAVINGS! GIGANTIC HUGE REDUCTIONS THRU-OUT . • between art and science, Ratner forces a draw, with more subtle but telling strokes, and his chuckling reaction scenes are a partic- ular treat. Jessica Hutchinson enacts the aforementioned waitress with a delicate charm matched by a sharp tongue. Her significant other, the Lapin' Agile's owner and bartender, ls nicely done by Russell Taylor,·who main- tains a layman's comfortable perspective. Picasso's ardent young admirer/lover is a neatly executed performance by Paulina Brown, who employs her gamin allure effectively. Peter Niles reaps some sig- nificant guffaws as an elder- ly bar patron with a weak bladder and a strong memo- ry of amorous conquests past. Also populating the Lapin Agile are an effusive art ative expression.• Not everything that Good- man receives makes it into •Notes.· He uses his own taste as a guide for what goes in -but his tastes vary. Goodman just finished reading •Primacy of Percep- tion• by Maurice Merleau- Ponty and started reading •Alice in Wonderland· again. He says Edgar Allen Poe ranks among his favorite poets. •I'm trying to work on a form rejection letter, but it's hard,· Goodman said. "I reject dilferent ones for dil- ferent reasons.• YES rtiymes withiS~!!! A cinch to remember When you go to vote On 7 November Vote VES °" S ..s NO °" T FWD POUTlCAI. ~NT NEWPORT STONE & D ESIGN CENTRE COMPLETF 0FSIGNER SHOWROOM ... flJ/i.ere ef!flm1ce 1',o/ rmule £V/or<luble. . •W.W.aGn.i.. !IWo -•n..w.4i.-...-Tr·-·-·a..-.,.. ...... -... ._...1"". c..... ·ICJ-a .. c.w....a.~ •U_<f.,.. -.. c:.,-• ,._... • """6-o • --------~Wfoe4 ............... ;Jli,,. a $,1/ .(w ~~w 'Ill. <~t' o/INJ to 1J.i/ (9.,,. !Aw .t· I.ii-wt/~,, 'fl-le cant&at ~~~ !bv'tt EWPOIU' STONE & DESIGN 1913 HAaBOl BU'D. •COSTA MF.SA 949.6'S.7799 • n4.437.7799 11·11 I I I I•· I) I 11 I I\ • FYI WHAT: •Picasso at the lapin Agile" WHERE: Orange Coast College Drama lab Theater WHEN: Closing perfor- mances at 8 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday COST: S9 CAU: (714) 432-5880 dealer (Martin Winslow), an enthusiastic charlatan (Kurt Ja_rraro), a countess enam- ored of Einstein (Krystal Allan) and a visitor from the future (Michael R. Cavin- der), who could tell both his- torical titans a thing or two about the price of fame. Martin breaks a number of theatrical conventions with "Picasso,• not the least of which is the fourth wall, scaled to settle an argument over program listing. It's the degree of humor one might . He doesn't believe all poetry is good poetry. "There is bad poetry out there," he said. "It's OK to think so." Most of all, Goodman is trying to connect the differ- ent sides of Orange County through art. And that's not an easy thing to do. "There's a lot of things about this county that's great, but it's so disassociated and disconnected," he said. Not to mention, when poetry comes up, many peo- ple tune out. "I find people tend to be leery,• he said. "It's not a pre- expect from a comic actor who gained his notoriety from his inveterate untne11 and sheer unpredictability. The OCC show is played out on a richly appointed set- ting created by David Scaglione, which blossoms into the center of an imag- ined universe late in the play, encompassing the audi- ence. Erik Lawrence's period costuming adds a rlchlf authentic touch to the early 20th century atmosphere. Though familiarity with Picasso's blue period or Ein- stein's theory of relativity would be helpful, neither is absolutely essential.to the enjoyment of "Picasso at the Lapin Agile.• At bottom, this is a roller coaster ride through the eclectic mind of Steve Martin, and it's a wonderful journey. • TOM TITUS' reviews appear Thursday and Saturday. tentious thing at all. In fact, it's rather lowbrow at times.· Like this untitled poem in the fourth edition about drink- ing and gambling by Edward Jamison, Jr. of Costa Mesa. It starts: "They took my money, but I'm still wearing my pants.• It ends: "I'm a sucker for long shots.• And in a way, so is Good- man. To submit to "Notes to the Sliding Pillar. • write to Sliding Pillar Press. P.O. Box 2422, Newport Beach, CA 92659. • JENNIFER MAHAL is features editor of the Daily Pilot. L .. 1 L, H .. I., Yc u Allum c r r... {"~Clln fh. Shope Vvu [;.,~•N> BODY TONE PERSONAL TRAINING Offers You The Privacy Of An Exclusive Faciliry Wich Your Own Personal Trainer. WE SrEClALIZE IN: •Weight Loss • Flexibility •Nutrition • Cardiovascular Conditioning End of Summer Special r-----------RfC£JV£ Lil I fRH. PWONAJ. 11WNINC ~USION5 llVITH 1 I INITIAL TWELVf 5E.S~ION PURCllA.\r AJ/50VAJUE I Ult~• up11a "" I 111 ~100 I I ~om Tim< Climu Ooly I ·-----------.. 2801 East Coasc Hwy. Corona dcl Mar, CA 92625 • M wcle Toning & Stttngtbening • Sport Specific Training • Rehabili~tion (949) 673-7705 The Original MIKE'I CAllPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COS.TA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• r ALL CARPET & FLOORING Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CURRENn Y MARKED DOWN • CALL NOW 642-8400 30°/ooff ''For All Your Decorating Needs!" fUllNl11llU! • CultOm-Made Purnlture SllpCOftrs • Peak) Putnlture ........... Shada • • .._. •• de • • • • t • '• • • t DATEBOOK .... . . ' . .. ' Al4 Satv' Odober 14, 2000 ART CONTINUED FROM A 11 a commodity. This is why the question, 'what is art,' is an important one, he said. His answer is one he thinks' would differ from most peQple's. • •I think most people think art is a subject, a thing or a noun,· he said. "I think art ts a process, a verb. Art is a way of looking at things, a way of conversing about things.• Picasso had a way of look-. ing and thin.king about the world. He changed art in the 20th century, Fleming said, and challeng~ how people saw things. FYI WHA~·~ WHEN: Previews run through Thursday. Reg- ular run begins Friday through Nov. 19. Times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. WHERE: South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa cos~ $18 to $49 CALL: (714) 708:-5555 WHA~ .. Picuso at the Lapin Agile" WHEN: 8 p.m. today, 2 p.m. Sunday WHERE: Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa .. cos~ S&-$9 Doily Pilot present time. · Mark Rucker, director for "Art" and artistic associate for South Coast Repertory, said he would not buy the contemporary white painting debated in the play. "That's because I like my art t(j have kind of an emo- tionality,• he said. "But I don't feel contempt toward it. And there is nothing that can't be art.• Cast members John de Lancie, who plays the angry friend that finds no value in the white painting, Steven Culp and Stephen Merkle didn't share their personal opinions about art during their rehearsals, Rucker said, because the play is more about a friendship and a cri- sis than about art. •And if art is truly a way of thinking and challenging and a way of talking, that's what science is as well," he concluded. Tony Delap, a painter and sculptor from Corona del Mar whose sculptural paint- ings are a combination of the two and three dimensional, wholly agrees that art is a way of thinking. JENNlfER TAYl.OR I DAILY PILOT Curator Bruce Guenther, left, talks with artist Tony DeLap about the meaning of "art" while standing in front of DeLap's work, titled "Harry Houdlni-1969." CALL: (714) 432-5880 •His work questions as much art as the 20th century has done," Guenther said. "It questions the historic assumptions about what is a painting and what is a sculp- ture and how do they mix.• •1t's·a little bit hard for us to imagine that a dialogue about a piece of art could cause chasm between peo- ple,• he said. But he acknowledges that some get passionate about the subject.· Jill Pollard, who lunched at the Orange County Muse- um of Art's cafe this week, is passionate about respecting art. "It's a lifetime of work and thinking about one's work and what an artist thinks art is,• he said. "What evolves, hopefully, is an expression that is very particular to yourself.· DeLap's exhibit at the Orange County Museum of Art in Newport Beach opened Friday. He plays with themes of illusion, magic and edges in his works. For oth- ers, the edge may be where the painting ends, he said. ROSEY'S AUTOBODY r.,Jl(•aifl-19!i~L You Have the Right to Choose Your Repair Facility nslst on the Best Lifetime Warranty Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 64~·4522 ~ 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa~ For him, the edges have con- tent. . One of his pieces, titled "The Floating Beam,• is a long wooden beam with clear blocks of plexiglass ori both ends that extends from one wall of the room to · another. His other works have sloped edges, differently shaped bases and multiple geometric pieces that are hung together to form one separate but whole piece. Bruce Guenther, guest curator for DeLap's exhibit, recognizes history in his art. For him, art is, among other things, something that recognizes history and works with the materials of To the question, "what is art,• she says: "I don't think anybody has the right to judge that. What I think is art can be somebody else's trash, and vjce versa." Hodson Lighting PRESENTS Xr Standi"1 ofuwu.nair~ Tolomeo Floor & Tolomeo Reading Floor Lamp Base in Polished Die Cast Aluminum Size Varies Quality Ugltting Service for 30 Yean Open Tucs.-Fri. 9-5. Sa1. 9-4 I 5 I 0 Nc:wport Blvd., Costa Mc.sa (949) 548-9341 Newport Beach pollce and fire officials are asking you to vote NO on Measure s. Measure S diverts funds from pybllc safety and rogkes It harder to pcoylde new public satetv facilities. It forces endless elections over "minor' amendments to the general plan of Newport Beach. Measure S jeopard- izes the wonderful quality of llfe we now enjoy In Newport Beach. I'm proud to say that crime rates In Newport Beach have droppe? steadily In recent years. Burglaries, rapes, assaults and other serious crimes are headed toward historic lows In our community. Why would we wont to support a measure that would divert funds from public safety and risk turning back the progress we've made In making Newport Beach one of the safest cities In Colttornla? Measure S requires every general plan amendment over a certain threshotd to go to a citywide elec- tton. Over the past ten years we could have hod up to 55 citywide electlona. The vast majortty of ttieee elections would have been over "minor" amendments to the general plan. A l ,CXX> square foot addition to a restaurant (Pascal's). a 700 square foot addition to a museum (Newport Sports Museum) even renovations to churches and schools and new fire station would have required expensive citywide electtonsl Elections over "minor" Issues would divert time and attention from Important city Issues. All · these elections over "minor' amendments would have cost city taxpayers millions of dollars and diverted time and attention from I 'Important city Issues. They would have been divided our community and they would have delayed or canceled Important community Improvements and renovations. For all these reasons please Join Newport Beach· s public safety officials In vottng NO on Measure I this November. PotJScNnko ~. Nffwpoft S.OCh ~ Etr¥>1oYNt ~ I PmU1•bVClllllNFollallCICIUION.NoonS.'llllanf • 1210aoti.U.~ ~~.CAQi10 ..,.., • • CoMMlJNrrY ., H e has such decency as a human being. He's got a vision and he'll get strong people." How To · GEllWllSIB The Dally Pilot 'tWlcomes letten on Issues ronceming Nev,tpOtt a.id\ wld eost. Me:M. Thefe are four ways to send in your com- ments: Doily Pilot Learning center story not complete T he Daily Pilot's editorial on the Shlili.mar Leaming Cen- ter is just as puerile, unin- formed and unfair as all of your other articles on this subject have been. Prom your earliest reporting - when you even suggested racism -to this latest editorial, you have not given one additional fact that would indi-LEnER OF cate you ever THE WEEK had any kind of comprehen- sive discus- sion with those responsible for the operation of this center. The Daily Pilot is not convinc- ing in its hallowed attempt lo blame the Shalimar operations people for the delay in reopening the center, when in fact it was your attempt to sensationalize this matter with your fiery rhetonc and photos, using the children as pawns to trivialize a real problem. , The resultant unrest that you unnecessarily caused, I believe, bas had a great deal to do with the delay in reopening the center. We that volunteer at the center to serve the children are not appreciative of this disservice that you have done to the community. RON HENDRICKSON Newport Beach COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Transvestite show is not appropriate for homecoming 8y Gii Hess I t is disappointment and utter disgust that motivates this letter to you. Disappointment for what could have been and used to be, and disgust for what was and is likely to continue. After attending the Costa Mesa High School Homecoming, I walked away extremely disap- pointed. But not because they lost their homecom1rig game. These players have every reason to be proud. even in defeat. You could see the heart. the desire and the attitude of the players in the way they worked as a team and refused to give up. The disappointment was because the meaning of •home- coming• seems to be lost. nus once.a-year festivity to renew old friend.lbips, see each other's kids and share the memories of the •glory days• wu trampled upon. 1be feeling of community and showing our yowig children a pert of our put was spit upon by a half- time lhow that featured and pro- moted transvestite behavior, sexual bnages and bleta.nt shock value - all tn the name of entertainment It is a sad, dark and disgusting time to think that these children will have the real meaning of their homecoming lost. nutt the parents sat and will continue to lit in complete silence, Urald to say that a balftime pro- pr.am'a content wu wrong, totally ~ble, and age inappropri- ate ghen the~ of thole in attendance, is a sad commentary on our community. The act should baV8 been booed off the field. Or belts yet, never approved in the ftntpiace. If tblt II the future that is in 1tore far my dilld, I am not ~ to Ill in dlnc:e. I wlD not be aflakl '° ... out for wblt ti ligbt. Mtatbl .._. 11 MP'l!Wng to be .... ,.. ,. ..... dam to lllict ......... , .irllld to·u.., .............. MIDcn) • ... ... ..., ..... ~ .............. . , ..... lllllaal•W& ............... t -Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback ROGER STAUeAOt speaking about presidential candidate George W. Bush, for whom he was' campaigning in Newport-Mesa this week. • LETTEJtS -~II to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa ~ 92617 • READIJtS HOTLltiE -Call (949) 642-6086 • FAX -Send to (949) 646-4170 • E-MAIL -Send to dal/ypllo~tlmes.com All correspondence must Include ycxx full name. hometown and phone numbef (for veriftCation purposes only). Soturdoy, October 14. 2000 AIS EDITORIAL The day the music .died • T he buzz seems to be dying out in Newport Beach. The city has long been considered a hot spot -hot real estate, hot residents, hot beach scene. But for years, there has not been much of a night life. Apparently in Newport, those who venture out after dark do not belong. It's the same story almost every time:. A new nightclub opens. Young, hip crowds descend upon it. Celebrities like Dennis Rodman make it a hangout. Then the complaints start -it's too loud, too lewd, illicit even. So the police crack down on the place. Ultimately, the club is run out of busi- ness, either because the city pulls its per- mit or places heavy-handed noise-control conditions on it. In January, 1\vin Palms succumbed. Before it, Snug Harbor, the Cannery and Windows on the Bay. The Buzz may become the latest casu- alty in the city's battle against boogie. The popular night spot - a restaurant with a dance floor -has gained a repu- tation for being wild and unruly. Great for clubgoers, bad for the city. City officials say a dance floor was nev- er a part of the approved permit - which was granted in May 1998 for a restaurant and an interactive video and sports game area -and that the owners of the Buzz never conslllted the Planning Commission to make the change. And perhaps they're right. ..... ••• ~ ...... . . .. ••• . . .. -. . JENNIFER TAV\.OR I DAILY PILOT But maybe the Via Oporto restaurant has just given them a golden opportunity to shu tter the club without seeming as if they were targeting night spots. The Buzz may become the latest Newport night spot to bite the dusl A few years ago, at almost the same address, a similar scene played out. A short-lived dance club called the Thun- derbird came to town. But not for long. Almost as soon as it swung open its doors, the city tried to shut them. In the end, it was the county's health depar1ment that beat the city to the punch. The city had set an April closure deadline for the club in 1996, but the business was shut down about two weeks earlier for health code violations. So, it doesn't bode well for the Buzz, which will face its judgment day next month. ...... approving these actions, but if tber8 is a City Council meeting mm time, l will be there. What MpC next? Shooting an ~tin ... Bay or a sea ~over the .... because tl\Sy &eave their ar~ on someooe'• boM' ln my estimation, Jean Watt sbould be ranked with the Untouchables. CONTACT 'OUR REPRESE111111VES folks, I find this Wnlllg ad mabamlaing. RALPH ROWNS• COit.a Mmia Bemoaning another lnfluendal lmt snUb JENNlfElt W. fltU11G eostaMeso c1n Of COSTA MESI Costa Mesa O ty Hall. 77 Pair Drive, Coste Mesa. CA 92626; (71') 75'-5223 Mayor: Gary Monahan Coandl: Elizabeth A. Cow- an, Unda Dixon, Joe Brick- son and Heather Somers Cln Of llWPOIT IUCI Newport Beech Oty Hall, 3300 Newport BM!., NeW- port Beach, CA~ {NI) 644-3309 Mayor. Johli Noy. 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Daily Pilot Quot• Of mDAY •Man, I WC15 n;.t lfwe, freaki.g out. hi ..., made that save, it wm so awesome ... • Artie Dorr, CdM sophomore . . fftl1ft -....... ·-O<tober 16 honor• L;:5-~!'-~ STM llAJSS Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949.57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0.170 • Saturday, October 14, 2000 81 .Sea gs win every category lCOroNi •• Mar P..JY 1 ol ' f ,I) I 1 l / \ l IJ II""''"''~ 11 /J fl IJ l,"I'"'·' H•·.tch (1 •l) U 0 '""'·' M""·' ('I 1) 0 1 lliih;nil M o ti lhur'.d.oy., "'""' Ton1yht''> y.mw ( 7) Thur .,d,1y. Oct 1 ') ( 7 p m ) frnl.1y Oct }0 (7 pm) •Hacker piles up 218 yards for Corona del Mar in PCL opener; Mustangs finally get on the scoreboard in final minute of · contest at OCC Friday night. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -For Corona del Mar High, it was a trip to paradise, while for Costa Mesa, it was an old- fashioned trip to the woodshed. The Sea Kings football team took advantage of five Mustangs' turnovers and used a solid ground attack for a con- vincing 37-7 win in both teams' Pacific Coast League opener held at Orange Coast €ollege. Following three tough losses against three tough opI_>Onents, the Sea Kings have won three in a row and have turned their season around. "l told the kids before the game that there's no reason to get beat up if you STEVE McCRANK I DAILY Pit.OT don't learn from it,. Cd.M Coach Dick HIGH SCH'OOL FOOTBALL going to happen. Either you'll give up or you'll become a better player.• For CdM senior tailback Blake Hack- er, his knowledge paid off to the tune of 218 yards and two touchdowns on 32 carries. ·1 was a little discouraged after our slow start to the season,• Hacker said. "But we knew how important this game was and we stuck together. This was a real big win for our program.· The win gives CdM (3-3), an early viewfrom atop the PCL standings, while Costa Mesa (4-2), ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section Division IX, heads CdM's Mark Cianciulli runs for key yardage in victory over Costa Mesa. Freeman said. "One of two things are SEE COM PAGE 84 e takes inside track • Brinkley cites breakdowns in kicking game as the key in Sea View League opener . Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT . CRVINE -Twice in the last nine seasons, the prep football pugilists from Newport Harbor High and Irvine have squared off for a sec- ond round. But, after Friday's 19-14 Irvine victory to open Sea View League play at the wim\ers' field, only the fans could look forward to .a rematch. ·1 hope we never see Newport again this year, I'll tell you that,• said satisfied, but spent ltvine Coach Terry Henigan, whose team lost both rounds to the Sailors last season, including the CIF Southern Section Division VI title game, by a combined three points. Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley, now 5-6 against the Vaqueros in his illustrious career, was also hesitant to talk about a rematch, but for a TARS IRVINE quarter . The Vaqs' first possession began at the Harbor 42, after a 19-yard punt. Eight plays later, Godfrey· Young, one of only three non- seniors on the team, scored on a 1- yard run. Alter the Tars went three-and-out a second straight time, senior Dan Beuchat blocked a Harbor punt to set the hosts up at the Newport20. different reason. Irvine 19, Mlllupa1t Hlitlar M •We've got to Vwb)dbrldge 10, l.agwll Hills o David Doomey, who missed the first conversion kick, made amends with a 37-yard field goal and the Sailors, who rallied for both wins over Irvine last fall, were iri a hole. regroup and take care of. some prob- lems of our own,• said Brinkley, who was openly critical of bis team's poor special teams play, I r1d.1y Oct 10 ( 7 p "'I which led directly to three Irvine scores. •we've got Laguna Hills next week, so we need to take care of some breakdowns on spedal teams before we can ever worry about these (Vaqueros) again.• Irvine (6·0 and ranked No. 3 in Division VI and No. 5 in Orange County, made Harbor, No. 3 in Division VI, worry about coming from behind. The Vaqs cashed in a pair of W-fated punts to seize a 9-0 cushion with -':29 left 1n the first Harbor, led by hammerhead tail- back Chris Man- dertno (172 yards on 34 carries), drove 79 yards on 15 plays to get on the board. Manderino, who car- ried 10 times on the drive, capped it with a 1-yard touchdown and Bri- an Gaeta added the PAT with 9:36 left before halftime. The Vaqs answered back, how- ever, eating nearly 7 112 minutes on a 13-play procession that ended 1n a 31-yard Doomey field goal. What Brinkley termed poor kickoff coverage put the Vaqs in business to st.art the second half as , STEVE MCCRANIC I OAl.Y PlOT Newpo'rt Harbor's Jan Banlgan •55) and Garrett lroncale give chase to Irvine quarterback lravts Otott. Young, who had already returned two kickoffs or 1Ds this season, burst 69 yards to the Harbor 24 to open the third period. Two plays later, llavis Otott (1 1 for 16 for 132 yards) hit Josh Short on a 15-yard comer route to help build a 19· 7 cushion. An overthrown pass on an Irvine fake punt attempt set up Harbor's final scoring drive, an 11-play, 40- yard march capped by Manderino's 1·yard TD run with 10:41 left in the 11&1 SCllOOI. f001U1 I ~ game. The Tars (4-2) had two final tries to take the lead. but three straight incompletions ended thelr final dri- ve at the Irvine 28 with 1:24 left and the Vaqs simply ran out the clock. After Irvine scored on its first four possessions, the Harbor deferae held Irvine to 37 yards the final 23 minutes. But Irvine's defense was also stingy. •Manderino was awesome, but we kept hitting him, and hitting him,• Henigan said. •0ur defense played hard. This one is sweet but it's one game. Newport always brings out the best in us. 1 don't think we could play much better than that• GAME STATISTICS SEE PAGE M • Sea Kings' sophomore playing like a veteran in leading ,...tile Sea Kings to tournament crown over rival N_,wport. I • t t I t f I f t t i i t ti . I t I ti .. t I • I . . . . 82 Saturday, October 14, 2000 Daily Pilot You Are Invited To Witness The Most Inspiring Automotive Experience In The World. Special Factory Representative Presentation Of The LS 430. . . Thurs~y, October 19th, 2000 Six O'Clock Until Nine O'Clock -Hors D' Oeuvres, Entertainment & Festivities I .. The Most Inspiring Automotive Experience In h Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, Odobet 1.4, 2000 83 Corona del Mar punishes Foothill, 11-4 • Top-ranked CdM too much for No. 4 Knights. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT CORONA DEL MAR -With C?rona del Mar High's young Sea Kings playing as if they were trying out fo~ Coach John Vargas' next Olympic water polo team, it was barely a grudge match Friday against visiting Foothill. ~e Sea Kings, the top-ranked urut lll ClF Division U circles, as well as Orange County overall, and apparently playing a notch higher since the return of Vargas from the Sydney Garnes, pounded the Divi- sion I's No. 4 Foothill, 11-4, in a non- league game. BOYS WATER POLO team of anybody out there.• Corona·del Mar (11-2) snapped a 1-1 tie in the first series of the sec- ond quarter, as junior Michael March (game-high four goals) scored after skimmmg the post. It triggered a five-goal onslaught in the quarter as CdM built a 6-1 half- time lead. CdM's smothering defense forced Foothill to come up empty on all five of the Knights' man-up advantages, while the Sea Kings converted on two or three, including one ~· the waning seconds of the first when junior Bobby Mes- senger ed a strike from seven meters a ay to the baclc of the net. three in a row to open the second half as the Sea Kings constructed a 9-1 lead. Emery, Street, March and Junior Marcello Pantoliano scored for CdM. March's goal came on a back- hand turnaround shot m the hole. Foothill finally broke CdM's scor- ing string when senior Blake Sey- mour lobbed a close-up shot over Stockstill's head on a counterattack. Vargas, who returned home 11 days ago as head coach of the men's U.S. Olympic team, said be designed this year's schedule so most of CdM's nonleague games against top teams, like Foothill, would be played later m the season. w..EAGUl ColloNA on MAR 11, Focmtiu. 4 Foothill 1 0 1 2 • 4 Corona del Mar 1 5 4 1 • 11 Foothill: Fox 2. Alexander 1, Seymour 1. Saves: Elliott 10. Coron.II del Mw: Mardl 4, Messenger 2. Bowlus 2, Emery 1, Pantuliano 1, Street 1. Saves: Kim 5, Stockstill 10. ·They've got a lot of good talent, good young talent, and good coach- ing, and it's tough to beat them right now,# said 12-year Foothill Coach Jim Brumm, whose team (13-8) defeated CdM earlier this season in overtime in the quartertmals of the South Coast Tournament. •Michael March usually plays the other team's best man, or best set or biggest guy, and that allows Artie (Dorr) and others to play good perimeter defense,• said Vargas, whose defense is also sparked by Messenger (two steals) and seniors Garrett Bowlus, Chase Emery and Chriss Street. GREG FRY I DAILY Ptt.OT CdM's Chase Emery (left) wards ott Foothill defender Alex Cripe. JUMOR VAltSfTY FooTMIU 5, ColloNA on MAR 4 Foothill 1 1 0 2 • 4 ·They're a strong team and they're playing really well right now. (CclM assistant coaches) Marc Hunt and TIJll Salvino did a good job when Vargas was with the national team. But, since he's back, they're probably the best water polo Bowlus, who scored on a first- quarter penalty shot, gave CdM a 3- 1 lead with 2:43 left in the second quarter on an outside shot, then March scored on a counterattack with 2:00 remaining on a pass from Bowlus. March added a penalty shot with 1:21 to play in the first half for a 5-1 edge, before Messenger's six-on- five goal provided the hosts with their five-point lead at the intennis- sion. the cage, with Kim (five saves) play- ing the first half and Stockstill (10) the second. Foothill goalie Ian Elliott, a junior. recorded 10 saves, including two four-meter shots. Corona del Mar 2 1 1 1 -5 Coron.II del Milr: Meyert 2, Harper 1, Powers 1. Saves: Mohemani 2. fROSK.SOf'H CoACINA DEL MAit 9, fooTHtlL 3 Foothill 0 1 0 2 • 3 Corona del Mar 2 1 4 2 -9 Corona del Mar: Gentry 2. DiRoc.co 2. CdM goalies Sherwin Kim and Beau Stockstill split time in front of ln the third quarter, Cd.M pulled away with four goals. including Mann 2, Kaitan 1, Moore 1, Money 1. Saves: Brundage 8. CdM record: 13-0. Like a 6.6 quake •Sailors erupt for 10 third-quarter goals to belt Laguna Beach, 16-8. Steve Virgen D AILY PILOT LAGUNA BEACH -Halftime couldn't have come at a better tune for the Newport Harbor High boys water polo team on Friday at Laguna Bea ch. At the half, holding a 5-4 lead, the Sailors had the chance to make their adjustments, and after taking a collecbve deep breath and scanning the scoreboard, the wake-up call was absorbed . Harbor came out a dilferent team in the third quarter, outsconng the Artists. 10-2, that led to a 16-8 nonleague vtctory. ·we were angry that they scored some goals on us," said Joey Snelgrove, who scored four goals. ·we JUSt got' pumped up during the half and we wanted to get after it.· The Sailors scored seven straight goals in less than five minutes. •I knew we were the better team, so we had to ge t senous, • said Harbor team captain Peter Belden, who scored three goals in the third quarter and finished with five. ·we were thinking. •we're only up by one?' We started working a little harder.• Newport came into the match ranked No. 2 in CIF Southern Section DiVlSion I and the Artists entered with their own ranking of No. 4 in Division 11. Laguna Beach battled tenaciously in the first half, outscoring the Sailors, 3-2, in the BOYS WATER POLO second quarter. The Artists traded goals in the last four minutes of the first half. First, Trevor Lyle, who finished with five goals, scored with 3:22 remaining. Snelgrove retaliated 13 seconds later. lWo minutes later, Kirk Ziegler scored for the Artists as they still trailed, 4-3. Again, Snelgrove answered, this time 22 seconds after Ziegler punched his in. With 48 seconds remaining in the half, Lyle put one away again and sent the Sailors into halftime with only a one-point lead. The Sailors increased their defensive pres- sure on the Artists in the Ulird quarter. And 33 seconds into the second half, Belden collected a steal and fed Kyle Bean on the break, who finished off the play. ·We finally started to swim,• said Harbor Coach Brian Kreutzkamp of the team's second half. •0ur team defense made the differ- ence.· The Sailors improved to 11-4, and they remain 2-0 in the Sea View League. NONUAGUE NnwarT HAMOll 16. LAGUNA BEACH 8 Newport Harbor 3 2 10 1 • 16 Laguna Beach 1 3 2 2 -8 twtMw: Belden 5. Cook 4, Snelgrove 4, Bean 2, Uttrell 1. Saves: Johnson 3, McLain S. JUNIOlt VAltSfTY NlwPoltT HAMOll 7, LAGUNA 8EAot 2 Newport Harbor 1 3 2 1 · 7 Laguna Beach --• • -2 Newport HwtM>r: Vanderburg 4, Bean 2, Armstrong 1. Saves: McLain 5. Pirates knock off No. 6 Mt. SAC • Jacobe, Sample and Smalley each score two goals for Orange Coast. WALNUT -JC MEN'S WATER POLO This tune the Orange Coast College men's water polo team wouldn't let one get away. After falling to No. 5 Riverside Wednesday, the Pirates topped No. 6 Mt. San Antonio Fri- day for a 7-5 nonconference victory. ·we played very well defensively today,• Coast Coach Jason Gall said. Doug Jacobe, Jeffrey Sample and John Smalley each scored a pair of goals for the Pirates. Jeffrey Pratt also scored for Coast, '"':bi.ch broke it open in the second quarter with a four-goal &purt. OCC goalie Graham Harvey finished with 10 S4Ve5. The Pirates improved to 8-9. They are 2-3 in the OEC. Pirates rip El Camino GLEN-JC WOMEN'S WATER POLO DORA -na Montalvo scored four goals and Jen- nifer Hallman had three to lead the Orange Coast College women's water polo team to a first-round 21-6 victory over El Camino at the Citrus Tournament Fri- day. · The Pirates will play 1n the semifinals today against San Diego Mesa, starting at 9:30 a .m . Coast earned a trip to the cham- pionship round when it won a match by forfeit over Santa Monica, which failed to appear for the contest. Again.st El camtno, Kristina Miloslavic, Ellen Dolan, Tracy Maddox and Deanna Espinosa scored two goals each. The Pirates improved to 16-2-1. 300P Discount on all NeV# Suburbans & Tahoes ?JI>,.;,~..&._,. More than 150 Pre,Owned~ Classic and Estate Vehicles in ~tock The Mercedes ; Benz listed here are Starmark Certified for up to one year or 100, 000 miles in addition to the original factory warranty. '97 C230 Sedan ~4,990 '98 SLSOO Roadster s61,990 Wow! Only I S,COO Miles. 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(00 S7S) 2000 CLS Coupe 9,100 Miles. HWTT· (001S7S) ~;990 2000Cl500~ N ... S,.-.. ~a>. (rot J4) CAW 84 Sabday. October 14, 2000 CDM· CONTINUED FROM 81 beck to the drawing board. •we just had way too many silly mistakes out there,· Mesa Coach Jeny Howell said. •we bad too many tumoven, we were outhit and we were outplayed. We're just going to have to back to the basics and try to rebound from this.• Costa Mesa turned the ball over five times. Wbidl led to 1.C Sea Kings' points. Plus, the Mus· tangs twice bad the ball in.side the Sea Kings' 10- yard line, but failed to score. •we came out and played aggressively,· Sea Kings, Coach Dick Freeman said. •we took advan- tage of some mistakes oo Costa Mesa's side and we got an early jump on them." After a sloppy start to the game on both sides, CdM settled down and put together a solid, 10-play, 62-yard drive, which led to a 2-yard touchdown run from Hacker. •The offensive line was great tonight,· Hacker said. ·1 just kept my bead up and my legs moving out there.· Following a Costa Mesa tumble, CdM scored again when quarterback Dylan Hendy found the end zone on a 7-yard keeper, giving CdM a 14-0 advantage early iD the second quarter. . . . . .. SPORfS . . Doily Pilot .... .,,Qta•• Corona .. w. 7 14 10 6 . 37 (Oita M9la 0 0 0 7 . 7 "'91Qlmtll' QN-Hldcar~ ==kick). 1:39. CAW • ~ 1 run (De( Fante kick), 11:52. CAW · Ward 19 pn from Hendy (Del Fante k~. 8:14. ll*d~ ON -M. Coops 1 IUI (Pel Fn..Jddl), 7:55. CAW ·Del FW. 42 FG, 1 :04. Fourth~ ON· Hldtir 1 run (Del F.nte kldl), 7:1& CM • c..bk.o 27 pass from A Strldtland (Avalol kid!). ;42.. Attendanca: 1,500 (tstlm.ted). INDMDUAL RUSIMG CAW • Hacker. 32·21 &. 2 Tt>s; M. COOi* 6-28, 1 TO; Grey, 1-3; Cianciulli, 1-3; PUjar, 1..(); Hendy. 3-minys-1, 1 TO. Moore. 1-ml"4.6-1 &. CM ·~ 23-126; Hurley, S-18; Nguyer\ 4-5; A StrickJMld, 4-minus.-5, ~punt SNJ>, 1-mlnus-7. INDMDUAL MSSING CM. Hendy. 3-7-1, 55, 1 TD; BMbef; 1-4-0. CdM actually bad opportunities to score even more points, thanks to Mustangs' turnovers, but could not capitalize. Hendy found receiver Steven Ward for a 19- yard touchdown strike and CdM bad a command· ing 21-0 lead. STE\IE MCCRANIC I DAl.Y fl.OT Corona del Mar's llne splits Costa Mesa defenders like a Mack truck for Blake Hacker. CM · A Striddand, 4-1~2. 64, 1 TO. INDMDUAL MaMNG CAW · Moore, 2·36; Ward, 1-19. 1 TO, Jones. 1·3. Hendy left the game with an arm injury and was taken to Hoag Hospital for precautionary X-rays. His status is uncertain. Mesa finally got some offense going on the next drive, traveling 59 yards on eight plays. Most of the yards came courtesy of sophomore tailback Keola Asuega, who finished with 126 yards on 23 carries. The drive stalled at the 8-yard line as CdM stopped the Mustangs on fourth and two. On its next possession, Mesa bad the ball on the Sea Kings' 7-yard line, but comerback Mark Cian- Sclor'9 by~· Newport HMbor 0 7 0 7 -14 l.rvine 9 3 7 O • 19 RntQum'W Irv -Young 1 run.(klck failed}, 8:13. Irv -Doomey 37 FG, 4:29. Second Quert.er NH -Manderlno 1 run (Gaeta kkk), 9:36. Irv· Doomey 31 FG. 2:07. lhlrd Qum1M' Irv · Short 25 pass from Otott (Coomey kick), 11 :00. Fowth Qum1M' NH -Manderino 1 run (Gaeta kick), 10-.41. Attendanc.e: 3,600 (estimated). INDMOUAL lllUSHING NH -Manderino 34-1n. 2 TOs; Craig. 8-11; Trimble, 1-2. Irv -Abe, 12-47; Young. 3-7. 1 TD; Otott. M ; ~. 1-5; Short. 1-1; ~MSSING NH -Craig. 7-15-1, 42. Irv -Otott, 11-16-0, 132, 1 TD; Short. (). 1 ..(), o. N>MDUAL IECEVWG NH · GMta, 4-26; Gray, 3-16. Irv -Patton, 5-64; Short, 2~. 1 TD; Doomey, 2-17; Abe, 1-8; Young. 1-3. GAME STAT1STla NH Irv First downs 10 8 Rushes-yardage 42-189 24-61 Passing yardage 42 132 Passing 7-1 S-1 11-16-0 Net return yardage• 6 14 Sacb-yardage 1 -4 1 • 1 Net yardage 233 206 Punts 3·29 3-31 Fumbles-fumbles lost 4-0 G-0 Flags-net yardage 4-29 9-88 ciulli came up with one of his two interceptions for the game, ending another Mustangs' threal On the first possession of the second hall, a low Costa Mesa snap on a fowth-down punting play gave CdM the ball on the Mustangs' 20-yard line. Four plays later, Hacker stormed into the end zone from a yard out, putting the game away with a 27-0 bulge. · "For a kid that's 175 pounds, you aren't going to find a runner that runs harder,• Freeman said. "He's just goes and goes. he's tough to bring down.· M~ finally found the end zone near the end of the game as quarterback Andrew Strickland, filling in for two-way starter Patrick Hulliger, who sat out for discipinary reasons, bit receiver Nick Cabico with a 27-yard touchdown pass with 42 seconds remaining, erasing the shutout. Cabico also bad 93 special teams yards, but it wasn't enough to stop CdM. "The way our league is shaping up, this is any- one league to win,· Freeman said. "Every win is important and it was nice to get the first one pnder our belts.• ' With the victory, Corona del Mar leads the series, 24-7. CM • Lukela, 2·29; ubko, 1-27. 1 TO; Gardiner, 1-8. ~STAnsTJCS CdM CM Fim downs 11 9 Rushes-yardage 44-239 3S-148 Passing yardage 58 64 Passing 4-11-1 4-10-2 Net return yardage* 40 96 Sacks-yardage 1 -6 2 -11 Net yardage 311 297 Punl'S 4-40.S 4-20.S Fumbles-fumbles lost 2·1 3·3 Rags.net yardage 6-40 7-45 Time of posseuk>n 28:10 19 so *Punt returns, Interceptions. fumble ret\JfTIS TODAYS MATCHUPS Three of the top runners in Southern California will get a rare opportunity to race each other today at the Orange County Cham· pionsbfps, held at lrvioe Park, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Newport Harbor High senior standout Amber Steen, last year's ClF Southern Section Division 0 champion will get the best of the best as two-time, all-county runner Lori Mann of Santa Marganta and Fountain Valley junioT Julie Allen, the Los Angeles Times' Orange County Runner of the Year, will be just three of 57 girls entered in the race. Steen and Allen have never raced against each other before and most likely will not race again this season because each runner is in a different section and state division. Mann bas raced against Allen only once, losing in a three-way meet earlier this season, according to a published report. Throw into the mix defending champion Corona del Mar's batch of runners and the makings of a classic meet are in order. Elsewhere today: • Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor's girls volleyball teams con- tinue action at the Torrey Pines Tournament. The Sailors' boys water polo team will host The Bishops High of San Diego at 2 p.m. in a nonleague matchup of two of the top teams in Southern California. • Also in boys water polo, Corona del Mar, top-ranked in Division D, will host Capistrano Valley in a nonleague matchup at 3:15, while Costa Mesa continues play at the Magnolia Tournament. • In collegiate action, the Orange Coast College women's water polo team will continue its play iD the Citrus College Tournament. • The Vanguard University cross country teams will head up to Woodward Park in Fresno for the Sunbird Challenge, which begins at 5 p.m. · • The VU women's volleyball team hosts Concordia University in a Golden State Athletic Conference matchup at 7. llme of possessfon 25:36 22:24 *Punt returns, Interceptions, fumble returns mVE MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT Cbrl.s Manderino barges forward for yardage In Sailors' 19-14 setback to Irvtne. • In soccer, both the men's and women's teams for Vanguard will host Cal Baptist. The men will play at 1 p.m., while the women take the field at 7. -by Tony Altobelll DAVID YURMAN T .. E , E C E INTRODUCING THI DAVID YUIUUN THOltOUQHlltlD WATCH COLLECTION"' • II -•ttl tot4 111tot111tlt watcll 'lrl111 "'*" A111t1l"11 11t.to1 ltrap. H .800 ltalftltH llHI tM tltrllllt 1tlvt1 1ut1m1tt1 witch, IU60 Recalling the great steal and scurry of the 197 4 football season A celebration of for a touchdown by Ne the Sailors' 21-14 S day at 5 p .m . at the ho All former Sailors ar Bucko, a member of th y Pilot game accounts~ DORR CONTINUED FROM B 1 Dorr, the Daily Pilot Ath- lete of the Week, scored five goals in CdM's win over Newport and with bis strong all-around play, was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. •Th.&t whole tournament. our team really stepped up and played together as one unit,• Dorr said. "Sometimes the two-meter guy gets overplayed a little bit. Everyone contributed in that tournament.• He had 10 goals in the four-game tournament and for the ~n has scored 33 goals ov'iir a course of a dozen contests. Dorr'1 llfel\llve uplosion began with an eJght-go41 outburst in the Sea Kings' 11-t nonleague win against El Toro on Oct. 3. •La.st year, I played some varsity, but that waa more of a leilming experience,• Dorr laid. ·sven this year, I'm atUl le;ai:ning e ton of ltutt from the older pla.!en as well u Coe.ch (John) Vargu. He• one of the beit coecb• tn tbe end.re wotld so I better take adVan• of that." Dorr qht u well have been born wttb ruppen and gllll because be'• been in the water u far beck u he c:en remember. "I've been IWlmming"linC8 I w11 four and I've alwa11 been In aquatics progrum my whole life," Dorr Mid. "My dad~,...., ores. f some lyrics from emWennium. o bas the game films . polo at Pepperd.ine and he introduced me to the sport when I was nine." Spending over 20 hours a week in the pool is a great conditioning tool for the 6-foot, 225-pound Dorr, but he still thinks there's a long way to go before his maximum potential ls used. •t feel like I make good dedllons when I get the ball down low, but I still need a lot of work on my swimming," he admitted. •1 need to get faster lil all areas.• Coach Vargu agrees, but ts oho lmpreued in otbef areee ol JDI game. ·1 would 1tke to ... b1m tmprvve on bll IWimming and get a lat ...... While I have him,• be Mid. •1n hll PCJlltion. leg lti9nQ1h U bnpoltaDt IO td lite to tee'tbit 81 w.n. "ut. Ida .... --ol .. o-me. 'IS'/ Good ................ ·~ Of Wbati. ~an arOmaa bbiL• Dorr~~ VergmWttb~hlm tbe plAJw ......... tauabt.... about Udl ,, Dcn..C.·Not~tbl side~ the mmtal approKb.. " wt'6it be'i not tn tM CdM pbal. You cat1 ftnd Don, whtre ... bl tbe PKific Oce.n doing any nuaabs ol ~. ·r 1ove to IWf and body Mllf, • Darr .-s. ·1 allo love to~ ..... ~ doWD al Qjita1 eove. ,,_.._ ..... gNat .-oat llira to =-~blll!Ddlll11'11t1d,MNag- HAPPY llllllDAY VOLLEYBALL · Bucssweep~ CYPRESS -The Orange Cout College women's vol· leybell team swept Orange Bmplre Conference foe Cypreu, 15-6, 15-7, 15-6 as Lauren WU.On *1 the Piratel (9-4, 3-1 in the OEC) in kills again with 13. Van;u.nt swept SAN Dll!GO -Vanguard Univenity &oil ID women's !Qlljybd Pltdfy ~ u bolt Paint Loma~ 1'9Cord· ec1 a 1w, 1s-10, t~to Gold- • .... MNllt Coaf8l'tDC8 victrily. w .. 2·13 Oftld. Megiln ~ (1., IEllll) ·and :Kdy JOelDllD•tla (14 ..... ) W-.tbe..,.. V.· guard, 'Wtdcb r.n eo 2-13 onr- alL .... ' . Daity Pilot SPORTS J COMMUNIH COLLEGE SOCCER ~ates fall to Santa Ana, 3-1 •Unbeaten streak reaches 64. Tony A.ttobeltl DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA -It was a battle MEN between Southern California's top two teams and in the end, tbe No. 2 Orange Coast College men's soccer team fell short at Santa Ana, 3-1, Friday afternoon. For the Dons, their unbeaten streak is now at 64 (58-0-6) with the Orange Empife Conference victory, while OCC is just another victim in Santa Ana's roll of supremacy. ·santa Ana is a team that capitalizes on the other team's mistakes and they did just that today,· Pirates assistant coach Kevin Smith said. "They're a good team and when we play them at our place. hopefully, it will be for a confer- ence championship. But we've got a long way to go before that.· Sophomore forward Josh Miller man- aged to do something against the top- ranked Dons (12-0-3, 7-0) that bas hap- pened only nine times all season. He scored a goal. Miller's tally came in the 15th minute. With Santa Ana leading, 2-0, and play- ing with a man advantage due to an OCC red card, a loose ball oU a free kick from Chris Wimmer found its way onto the foot of Miller, who sent a point-blank shot into the lower-right comer of the goal, cutting the lead to, 2-1. ·1 actually thought we played better with 10 men than with 11," Smith said with a smile. OCC's momentum only lasted two minutes, however. A Pirates' turnover led to a two-on-one fast break the other way, where Ramon Torres ripped a shot from about 20 yards out that went off of goalkeeper Hilario Arriaga's out- stretched bands and into the upper-right comer of the goal. ·we definitely need to play with a lot more composure,• Smith said. ·Against these guys, we needed to be more patient. Santa Ana gave us more breath- ing room than we anticipated. We have to react better to that.• Both teams had early opportunities to score, but could not convert. The Pirates had a two-on-one break toward the goal, but a bad pass ended the threat. For the Dons, Torres had a shot tipped by Arria- ga that grazed the right goal post. In the 32nd minute, J ose Antonio Salas sent in an awkward chip shot that eluded Arriaga and found the top part of the goal for the game's first goal The Pirates bad an opportunity to tie the score just seconds before halftime when Aaron Siemers broke loose and drove to the net. His shot was knocked away by the Dons' goalkeeper and OCC remained a goal behind. Santa Ana took advantage of a costly foul by the Pirates when Alejandro Licea scored on a penalty kick in the 59th minute. "That was a huge play against us,• Smith said. "If we don't foul there, our goal later ties the score and we can play for the tie, but that wasn't the case.• Santa Ana outshot the Ptrates, 19-7. Arriaga (Estancia High) made six saves. "I thought Hilario did a great job for us in goal,• Smith said. ·1 also thought that Spencer McDeannon stepped up for us when we were down a man and played well defensively.• ... Sotvrdoy, October 14, 2000 &; . Familiar tune: 3-1 • Santa Ana College scores three times in a 12-minute span in the second half to walk away with Orange Empire Conference win. COSTA MESA-Santa Ana College was a WI.WI 3-1 winner in women's soccer Friday after- noon as Orange Coast continued its "Prlday reconr with unimpressive wins (twice) or tbe Orange .Empire Confer- ence setbacks (twice). Coast held a 1-0 balftime lead. but the Dons (9-4-3, 5-2 in the OEC) erupted tor three goals ill a 12-minute stretch to take control of the game. "It's disappointing to lose, but I'm happy with our effort,~ said OCC Coach Barbara Bond. •rm not very pleased with our performance, but I'm happy that we played bard.• Katie Ogden scored the Pirates' lone goal in the 24th minute. On a penalty kick, Diane Meza boomed the bell through Santa Ana's wall and near the goal. Dons keeper Olivia Elias deflected the shot, then Ogden took the rebound and finished to give Coast an early lead. Elias finished with nine saves. Coast goalie Amanda Bell also had nine saves. Coast (9-6-1, 4-3) had the intensity on Friday that Bond was seeking, but the overall play simply didn't mesh. Polley How to Plaee A -:----------. .---Deadllnes -- Hult ... und f~·nillim· .. un• 1111hj1-c·1 10 d11111µc· 11-·i1hm11 11111i.-r. Tlw publi!>llPr r ...... l"\'I'' 1lw rii:l11 111 1·1•11,or. ri-i·lus;;ify. n•vi..c• or n'j1-i·1 uu~ f'lu,-.ifi<·tl u1h rrti,1'IU.'llf Pl1•a..c· n·pon w1~· rm>r 1hu1 niuv IM· i11 \our du,.,.ifit·1I 1111 i1111111·i1i~t1·I~. 'liu· D11il~ Pilot m·c'f:pl:. 110 liuhilil\ for Ull\ c·rmr i11 1111 u1h1·rti,c·~rn1 fur. ,·hit-hit 1111\\ 111· 11·~pm1~il1I.-l"X('t'J>I for 1111· ('<!!>I .Of tilt" ,pu.-1• tU'tuall~ cwc·upic<l h~ thr l'rmr. ~ D Mondi!) ............... Friday 5:00pm Tu~sduy ............. Monday S:OOpm ByPhone By Mallfln Person: Wt>dnt> .. da} ........ Tut>sday S:OOpm By Fax (9-l9) 6:~ 1-6:><>-l (9 .. 9) 64:!-:l('78 :J:W W1·~1 Hit\ St 11·1·1 ( :oi;1 u :\ 11·-.1:1. ( :·.\ <>:!(>2? ( :n·1li1 1·011 mah lw rulO\wd for llw r. ..... i11-..·rti1111. (l'lf'U'(' irwlucll· \ottr 11l1m1· 111111plmrn·1111111lw1 Mrttl •1· II 11111 'Hltl lmd. •·i1l1 11 l'ri• ,. 11u111r 1 Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Hours Index II • ' -i>' -. • -.. mil ' ' ... . -·-·1!11 Ill ,., • 21• ao.cea ~....._____ ~ Cl , ... ~ ........ -· ..... · ..... . . ' -.: ·' . .,. .... ;:--. .... SUPERIOR COURT Orange ec.ny ~ HAWKS, 829 Santlaoo OF CALIFORNIA, Court. loe9ted at :Mt Ad.. Cotta MeN. CA Boulevard, IC:heduled tor review by Newpott a.ch the Plannl'&-~ Ptannlno Director'• ~ .:.= on : ...., u.. Pwmlt No. 70 w .. COUNTY OF The Cly DIM. Ol'wloe, 92928 • , . ORANGE Callomla. on Oct. 17, Publllhed Newport 341 The City Drive. 2000 at 2:00 o'clodt B••cll·COll• M•H Poel Office Bole t4t71. p.m. Ody Piiot ~ember Acc.aaory Outdoor 25~~~ Dtnlng Pwmlt No. 77 men11 or lnptJI relalCld to Noice .. "-by giwll the project lhould be that 11'1 ~tlon llU IUbmlned to the Plan- been aubmltted by nlng Department by F1c:tttloue luelMM Tully'a Coffee to allow Monday. October 24, Orange, CA .,.4;_ ~~~ ~ ~30, October ~1~ 9281~·t57t u .. ·--""' .... "'"""' IN THE MATTER Of h Col.wt wtly lie ~ THE PETITION TO lion tllollld not be CHANGE THE NAME g,.,..,, the coun may Of KEANIE ROZENNIE ~TE~ /."t'!!r" NORTHROP, Ill AOIALll NORTH- MINORS(S) AOf' HAWU NOTICE CW HEARINO NOTE: 30 DAYS OR TO NOH-PETTTIOHIHO MORE BEFORE THE PARENT HEARING THE NOH- (COOE CW CM. PETITIONING PAAENT PROCEDURE MUST BE PERSON-~~ ..U.:.~ All Y SERVED (PUR- A20tt09 SUANT TO CODE Of TO RAMON GUER· CIVIL PROCEDURE AERO 111 SECTION 415.10) OR I. NOTICE IS GIVEN SERVED BY MAIL THAT KEANIE AOZEN· ~~~E= NIE NORTHROP hU SECTION 415.40) wmt filed a ~ 10 d\ange A COPY Of THIS NC> the name ol 'f04ll cHld or TICE OR WITH A COPY the '*'* ol 'f04ll cH-Of THE ORDER TO d<en. SHOW CAUSE FOR 2. Yo.J may IM IO Int CHANGE Of NAME. filed pet1tloi1 fOf tul1her THE PARENT MAY BE pettl<lula'9. (All ol Iha SERVED BY MAlL :: ~ = Otl.Y If THE PNIEHT abte for turninldlon In :if'"SIOE CAUFOR- lht aite Me kf9l ~ fie f!OSALIE N9A'!HAOf! COUit ~· 3. A lleertng on IM ~be held In • 703 °' the SELL Mw 81&•ment the Mtabllatwnent o1 • 2000, 1n order to be oon- The lollowlna .,.,.ont full•NMc:e amal ecale lidefed In the Planning .,. dokig ~ -..q and dr!nldng fd Dil9dot'• dtdllon. " .. Accutate Toudl C1Nn-lly tpedalzing In collM, ~ at the lime ol r• Ina. 3395 GrMnleaf paatrlet, aanctwlchel, Ylew, the app9al peltod DIM, 8fM. Cellfornla Hlad• and other ol t4 days wil begir'I 92823 PNC*9d foocla. Seeing from that data. during Patricia Ellzabelll lof ·up 10 25 petrona la wtllcll time any In· Climer, 3395 Oreenluf llfOOOM<I. No •lcohollc terMted party or their 0r1ve. BfM. Cellfornla bevera119 Hl'llc• I• authortzed agent ag- 92823 propoeed end no five griaYed ol lhat declllor'I Thia ~ la con-enlertalnment la may Ille a nollce 1CJOM1 N:ead by. an ~ Pf'Cl)Oted. Alao lncNded to Iha Planning Com-Have you 11arted In ·the reque9I la 11<> mWin wlltl a fling IM doing~~ No CMtOfY outdoof dinino ol $714.00 to defray .. Pariia Cllm« .,.. '°' approidrneltly I cost of Ill• •PPHI Thia ttatement WM -. The Pl'Oc>el1Y la lo-procedure. flied M1t1 lht Coun(y ~ WI lie P-C Dlllr1et. The application and a..tt of 0ninge ec.ny ~ locetecl at· d9\lel0p!Mnt p1e1w of on °"3t/2000 1290 Blaon St .. Sullet h propoaec1 Pftlled .,. 2MOtUl111 D1/D2 .~ tor pWllc r• ~Plot s.ot. 30, Oct. Thia ptO,ject 11M ~ Ylew and lliapecdol1 at L 14. at ~ s..t23 l't¥teWed, and It hu tt1e P1enn1na Dtipart· ~ dMmllrled M II ~ City Qt Newport ~ NOTICE la ~ •1*'11P' • m> Newport CITY(# WW Iha~ Boulevard, Newpon NEWPORT llACH ol th• Calltornla 8Hch. Callfornla, Q1y eo..11 EIMloi-*I QualllY W-1791. For Mlhtf ~···of .. =~ 1,&W-~.:::-,,.:: Cir of Pia= Dlreotot't nfiJD.,artment at llf.._ _ _.,. 9eech • UM No. 70 la 144-»00, JIOO · '""Po" : The •lq)tl'IM --.. .... , dlllal'*91apmldlrom 9 -L& .._ .._. ,._, I ._ ... oolrlCted from ~--{!!)MMIJI -... ...;;;;;;==;;.;;;;;;=;.-.. ............................ .;;.;...._, 11e,.:: Newport --------~----------------------. 8eaoll·Cott• M•H I I=:" J _lhfough_'fOX_. __ r.-_ .. _iftld_ City of N.....,.n B•dl Nodcefll.-.B••rt.s Balboa,.. ..... Sip ........ NeW sip~mdlipdelippthtm•beill~ for all C(41MMM!lcial ........ -.. ..... • h • n. .. .-. Sip Overlay allows a ~Hey IDll a 111ilytly. llo•ewr, ca? k typee of ... Id ......... •h ... L ...., • I •II<-> tipl lid cha ..., CCIPJ lfpl. rA IS.,. aaure' 7' • ,..... for ........ OI ne:clidl1 A I I .... II ... pwp111t. .... ................... w ........ c - =Plot~ 14, St121 \1 """ 1•011 "" .1 & n.., !"It Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday ....... Thun.duy ...... \Vt"clnesday 5:00pm Frida> ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday S:OOpm ................. , .. , .... ~ Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week ••O·ff7 for Only $28 per weft (4 wll, min.) C.-Lan .... • 642·5678 d4 ·-~ DO Sa!ufdoy, Odober 1 •, 2000 .. .. . .. . ---·------ • • . • • • • • • • • . • • • ' Christine Carrera (949)723-8120 En.109 ! ~ -·--"T -.., I I . I - -! ~ .:_ .. ~ [--------,.: . ' ~ ....... --""' Sign & Drive • •o Down • •o Aqulsltlon Fee • •o Security Dep. • •o 1st Payment AJI You Need le LlcenM f' .. plus tax. 39 mos., 12k miles/yr, 2~ per mile penalty ove1. 2001 V70 TURBO WAGON plu. tax, 36 mo closed eod lease. On tipprOV9d ct9dlt. $3500 including $326. Securtty deposit total drive off. 20t per mlle OVfJI 12k mllyelr. (009344) VOLVO C70 CONVERTIBLE - ----] ' . ___ __:_____ .. _ ' -- -----1 I I I I . ~----~ SHORES INTERIORS ,:-~~ 1~ Nwpt Hat* 11111111 rm Ml 2MO AVON STREET, NEWPORT 8CH apece, w/d, S2t00fmi. In nice 28r 181 8'lC. palio, CA.Ll MM·42·2255 11Ua.57• H"" Cltlll, $550/Mo, lnclda UCll, l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ...... ,...,_v Avr/A 1111. ~79 • ~::= ~·~= t· •I In p!OO Iller ........,, ..,. bdl. UCll paid, non .... ----~-'-lri:G. ldldlenlGe. lll#ldly. ~ aE Q""'*'9 2& 1 Biodl 10 Newpoi1 PW. '--' ... ltna on ti.fl 2Ba Un homl, IO. pllllo, '650.00r'I* mo Cll SM! In !*ct cme, IWICll .,... ~. $2.30()JMo. Bil II 94M7~ tBelwMI PIMM call IO d9lcllle ~. 94H1H181 9a-5p,) 51Hg-1385 ------- unified An . UC 8c R.csidcn:t Contents Appraisals VIVlEN L. HESSEL (7 14) 841-0473 £.Mail: hcssclviv@aol.com MAFE\V \VOKmTO WOllKOOR YOU ~~Ml-~78 D YES, IEU. MY CAR , I I Name Run your ad in the I ":"":Adch~ess------------ Newport Beach-I Costa Mesa Daily I cay Pilot and the I ~ Hunting Beach-1 Fountain Valley 1 c Independent to 1 I '.:::::::= o to«: o VISA o ~x reach over 100,000 --~~ m,rwe homes. Fax us this 1 PfmtaiDM1na.. form with your credit I .,. ..._ Modll---........... =- card # or mail with 'I 0 :..-B 5":: r:.."':.. """' a check todayl I ~ 88 ........... ==--......., ~--....... Run for a weekl If I 8::.:8=..,o... 8::.,.~ I I I I I I your car does not 1 NI,._ • ._. ..... ,...... sell, we'll run It for L ':''!.~~~a'!~~r'' __ another week #AUi All for just $10'. Daily P'ilot ... ~ tmle. .. IL ......... CAtm7 -•1-CA-..._I \\.a11I lo I .u·n I'""' '\J()\I \ ~ Sales ~. M4- Wanted --5 we are l<><*!ng tor sales R~ who enJOv meeting and oreeuno people. Wort ftexlble hours: afternoons. evenings and weekends. Explore our successfUllV proven program tttroughout the orange county area. secUl'1no new subscriptions for ttte Los Angeles Times. S Reldble Hours: etther f\111· Ume or part·Ume S Aven1ge $25·$30 per hour S No sates expertenc:e neceuary S Wll train the rtght peopte 1 •F INTERESTED PLEASE COIVTACT1 I RObert Brown <714> JS&-8080 ....... f ... 8c.tP...,&c ToWM'flJ BIOwn EntwPtMJ •CARING P£0fll.H NMdld PT/"81 11ni to llllM • dltltr"1CI In 1111 llwe ol 1111 t4dll1y In lhllr '-'· 71H44-4189 Dell Pr-fTypelt 1-*S .. lllCOml ~ tlal flex houra b11lc computer skill required. Sales~~°'*' 941-351 5514 OI ---~ .. --. ,._ -I ~ -! -l Rec1ptlonl1t/C11111er Newport Harbor NiUllcll MUNUm. GtMI Vlallors IPcm .. !Net .. Woltd. Gilt Shep Clltilr & phone. PIT WHk .. nda req'd. 949-1175·2355 APPOl.'mlEn' SEl'IUIS Full-time Cllltopfldlc office nMdl FnencJy 111f·start11 PT. recejll/malltebng, will trein, bilingual • f nol necl Iv mess 714-662·2118 01 tu VIII! www lhlllwcU> com RESTAURANT lMy & n'lllllog shllla 812-815 Top-Producers Higher • llalth, lkalll IG!lUIW'C •tOI K11u •Pad-a resume lo 714-662·2144 COOK WAHTtD Sllllnroctc Bir ' Grtll 2633 Wiit CGell Hwy, H8 t4M31-5133 Elp'd lnturenc. Pwton COO«.flf flip Nie. r::::J, tor ~ Ole In H8 ~~~ Xlnt oond & good selaty 714-53$-0033, 1u f'IN!ll 714-53H4311. RETAIL SALES .. ....... bl -111a1 ... lll1lnge In 11111 ~""'~ you lo call 1 100 nu1111Mr In which ""9 II I c:hql I* minute. Saturday, OctOber 14,' 2000 B1 .Garage Sale! • l.Gllt-ltl'8 cmploiwa CROSSING GUARDS PT llfMt lloun, no 1Y11 FT/PT S11ff Poe1tlon1 Anll. Upscale Newport Beach custom furniture llCre Mllll ,.... "" 'YI for delql end color, Ind tollll sa1es •w 14~1m Fflll paced l8Clel Clof*1il S1«1 In Hundnglon e..cfi looking tor 1nerg1tlc, MMcl Ol1ented Pl'IOlll wilh Mal llgllTlll'll tJll) Cal (949)1150·32811 or tu ::===========~ Call the Pilot Classifieds r9IU'lll lo (310)3?1-M711 or wtllnda. WIH trlln. --------------1~ PJT.(;.USfOMEA SERVICE kif POSTAL STORE In F ahion Island. S7.5Mlour )1111 trlin. 94H4+C45 EASY PHOHE WORK No_..no~ '9qlllrld. FT/PT tM~. Cell 1.aocM31 "717 INSURANCE PAYllEHT AUDITOR GMdln Grow Establilllld IUCitng ftnn ii locQig tor Clfddllle lo represent them on 1 nalional level. EliplOlncl ii raquirld in et ltu1 one al 1111 following 1r111. holpiUI bSr1g. l'9ILnl lxpll1lllC9 OI hlllfl lnanncl ~-N. IMll 35"' 1rM ~ PIMM Nnd OI tu r9QTl8 Ind lllllly lilloly lo. Acclnt ~ Recovwy Solullonl Alln: Penny ....... 7171 llllrq Rold OlnlN.. U10I ..malt: Pwmy.~•1n1111111C1Aecovwy.C0111 tu: 402-3&W3e1 "-tlurant •Dlahwaahera •Bua PtrlOnl •Ho1tlt11 ~ end Pllt-lml Day end Ewnng llhdta. Fii• houri ~ WOltilng enW. Gt9lt ...... Flft~c.... ., E. Coelt Hwy. SEll YQJA U5IED ~ l'KO.JGH o..AS9IAEO Newport Beach 2000 DISCOVERY SERIES II Leather, V-8, AM/FM Cass ~ 2 at this Payment 36 mo Land .Rover Ne rt eh 1540 Jamboree ,.... bl ftlY ol oul of ..... COlllplniM. ClllC& wllll 1111 loc.i BltW 8ullnMa Bu-,., before }'OU ~ lnY lllOnl'J or "" for MrV\c91. Rlld encl undlntand 1ny oontrldl bltof'I JOU ; Ilg ft. f fl A DISHEYINA.JNASCAA DISTRIBUTORSHIP S 1650 f/-..ti. polentlll NO SELUNG 1 .... 7151. THE YU.AGE INN 81111~UqUc 28t "Te:~··· Apd at C949J 842·5678 to Place Your . . 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Tocal payments a $25,011.00 (MI03371 '97 JJBi • • Di.Mwtlllil Oxaml)-----$20.m '97ZJ PER MO. 36 MO. +TAX ON APPllOVED CREDIT '97S40i ro.~1ow.a..(ft.O'n---'1.u91 '97740iL 111i:-.1.,11r.(Bll000) ___ _ ---'23.995 1.ow-.m ...... ~u,osm1. _(W,,m WZJ Ma l.tt..1411'1}4Sfl------Sll.m '91123 171( Iii.,, ... lfOIJ6Jl-------'25.m '7.J»i C-.lQCtii. .... ~----.-"'·'" -------oun ..._.•'-•S.~APR •411et .. Ciillll ~750il. t...•CD.~~-6UCK~ '9.93Vl AT. st.~'4&rt1~---....._ .... LOADDJI '· \ J8 Saturdoi' Ocd. l A, 2000 Daity Pilot I TODAY'S 18~•~ -aC11i1RuO~S11i1.1S~W~O~R1a1D11r...1PuU~Z .. z .. 1:111E..__ . ~~sHAA;F" and TANNAH HIRSCH We'll help you write a good adl . ~t call us. and we'll mah it easy for you I T\liU,l'Pilot Classified !!..~..... (949) 642-5678 I • lll'tllOOm I HOME flair &t!Hwb JWl.ui,,.1 Reglaze.1Rei'urb1sh P<lfcelain • flbefgla.u Sinks • Showers Coun1en 949...(,45-7723 an apartment = Ato%..0..~ A1111odellng a On time a. on 8udQIC Rel'• Ll650524. 71 ..... 71815 OI 949-933·12!( ptr-r-. ,., t_,'_ . ,, WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q I · Aa Soulh. vulneftble,you hold: •JU 1;>IU o A7'2 .. ltU3 • Partner opens the ~~th one hcan. Whal do you rtSJIOll'7 Q l • Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: • It 31 II Jl o J t8 • Q 10 54 J The biddin has ceded: NORTH l~Ul'H WEST INT Dbl ? What act1on do you take? Q 3 ·But-West vulnerable, you hold: •AKJ6 c;;>J4Jl o KJ5J •8 •tlU O A o KU •AQIU The biddina hu l1l'()CeOded: SOUTK WJl'.S1' NORTR EAST I• l o Ill I• ' What ICtlM do you tllcc7 Q 5 ·East-West vulnerable, u South you bold: • 7 II 10 '6 5J o K J 13 • 10 9l The biddina has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST le;;> Dbl 1 Whal llCtlon do you take? Q 6 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: The biddin2 has proceeded: Your rlght·lwld <>ppOl'IQll& opens the NOlt11f EAST SOUTH WEST bidding with one dia!llOO<l. What 10 PuJ I• Pua · action do you take? l o r-? Q 4 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: What do you bid now? loolc for ansWt!rs on Monday. BMW Z311 1.91.lr, Auto, lo Ml. Whitt (015649) $24,995 cAEVIEA BMW 71"'35-3171 BMW 3181 't1 llUICt( CEHlVAY '00 l TO, ltllller, power Mil, tJlll. ol Wiii' .. ~ .......i (:h7818) 11$.988 NAIEA8 (714)5!0=!100 llllclt Parll Avenue 't1 10,800 mi, und. excellent oondillon, 1 owner, 114,500, !Mll-~-4498. LAND ROVER Mwcldle E320 W1p1 'M CAOIU.AC Eldonldo '93 DISCOVERY '94 White, chrome whteta White peait, tan ltalhtr, l3K ml, $9,500. (289385> $24,990 many extras, reductd1 MMS0-71110 Ft.ETCHER JONES Oldlmoblll Diii .. Aoy1ll W. V-6, .-0. p ... A/C, pa, pw, pcl, cc, *90. new battery, ttree & atarter, excelertl CIOlld. Cell Sim at 71 +8@2-11979 $2:i95 ollo. Oldlmolllle lnlnp .. GlS, low I 8k mlea, leather, CO, moonrool & morel Bal- lnCM ol wamny. (388522) $15,988 NABERS (714)540:!100 (81:USS) $7,988 _--.-....;;;..;;..;;..~.;;..__---..:-=·12:.;'-:::..:1""'40:.:.1 __ NABERS Lam 8C 400 Coupe Vf * POMCHE t93 TT 1111.' (714)$40:!100 Whil&\en, p11cne Nik, CO, llEACEOES ML 2000 Coupe, bladl. 1'>. prll'Nun exoellent condition, pp 320, lk Ill, bltcll ' IOUl¥l, aopple lealhef Int, CADIJ.AC Aeltwood '93 $32,000 ~ f11313111'm1 37,815 extended warranty. Brouaham, low milea, rear LAM> ROVER f53,000, 9'4&-719-1111 wheel dlM, CO end mortl • ...,.,.. .. ,.......__.... -NEWPORT BEACH .....__.. ---Toyou Cellca Conw. 't2 open, new engine. low .. ~ 'IO 8*1pjacll 24ft I I (717898) $13,988 while *'*" leather Interior, t4MC0=!!45 Red, 80k miles, ucehnt BMW 31m '98 · (71~~00 t!5o'."'~1=~· new, lllM:edle ll.A30 suv 'II condition $8900 obo --llllldl n-... , CO ~ -~M-..9-... 7 .... 19-0.......,22_,0..___ 5 IPd. Low .... F1'y Lotded (3XCU708l $20,995 CREVIER BMW 71H3$:3171 l::ac:'.s1~. 9'49·642·5488 't1 """' o.vldloll Dyne Wide Glide 1340CC, blOck AAJD, Low Mlea, AC & More .._.., (4AUMOOO) $20,995 Cdtc Stvtlle '93 Slwpl JAGUAR XJS "34 (0887,, 7,990 Toyota LAHOCAtJS1ER 19 CREVIER BMW 4-dr, low mi, eteem flhr. new Green, vety good ooncl. MW Fl Cff(A JONES S500 m1ta1 Ub Hfttl 714-135-3171 tires, new battery, loededl tlrH, lo inlteage, S2500. MUU.1401 ~115 44.195 $10,500/obo. 949-631·7370 _71_4 .... ·322~-6-.-72..,_1 . ..____ LANO ROVER ..... SU( ,. Roedlttr, lo Mies NEWPORT BEACH (105742) $39,990 94~ sadlebaga, wlndahleld, BMW 5251 '95 llllCk wllln many extras. rriy 3200 ml, w, premium pd(g, warr IQ clean, must .... $17,995 ~100,000. Xlnl cond, new 949·673-4399 rff & .._._ """ ml Slip Wanted for new 40lt ;:;.,=.........,'-==----.,......,., ~ · Tiara Sportflsher C•ll S18,900/obo. Brl1n CORVmE 1984 2211 lfllH, Uke New, All Ootion• S7,750 UMS0-7180 LINCOLN MARK VII W Red/grey. llhr, mnrl. II loedtd. ltmwc. CIOlld. (3XDK591) $12,999 FUTCHEA JOHES 11 FORD F-150 XLT Spr 811.12'.1401 Cab .. 3-dr, ...... towina+ 9'4H7S-1693 r----:"::'=:-::==~--. :...9'4""'9·~72:;.;:;3-..:2;:..::02;;.8 __ _ 2000 Hondl XR 400 PMed ooncl, 85 total mies, ntYer ridden, new r,: cln:uit pipe, new Of• kit .. SS.200/obo. rlen 949· 723·2028 SELL your home through claaalfled r-~ Jt •• • -i f 1 ' I ' . ' AUDI IOCS '93 V-6. 4 <W. wnlte, an power, tun-rool, arrVlm c:asa. 2 IOI.I'd llarrn lttv, 6211 ml. ehowlOom oond $10,250. 949-720-3711 8llW Z3 .. 1.9Ur, Auto, lo Mi, White (48NJ.459l SW196 CREVIER BMW 714435-317! BMW 525 'tO Gold. auto, CORVETTE 1995 Ill pwr, 150k ml, loaded. 11 lf>d, 7311 II~ $17,750 ~ :m~: MMS0-7180 BMW 5281 V1 DATSUN 280Z 75 Lo ml. 5-tpd, PrerrQn Pkg 57,000 Oligltl8I ml. auto tic, (4FVP520) $29,995 al rtcOlda. reel reel eharpl CREVIER BMW $3.950. 949-723-1504 714-835-3171 BMW 528111 Low miles, -*>. chlomts ('4DE0798) $32,996 CA£VIEA BMW 714-135-3171 DODGE DURANGO 'II Mu.I SHI 14K 1111, H00753l'2ll2 1211.950 LANO AOV!R NEWPORT· BEACH NM4CM445 . ' . .. ·~ 1• • .... I# : • PUBLIC NOTICE The Ctllf. ~ Utllltllt' Coa· ~ AEOUIRES hit .. UMd i... hold goodl mMf'I P11nt '*' P.U.C. Cit T runblf; hoe and cfla~ pt1nt fllW T.C.P. Mtblr ..... .,.,.... w you hM • quee. Ion lboli h leall- lly of • movtf, lino « dwiltf!,_ctli. PUalC u I n.ITIES COMIHION 114-9'M151 Colla ..... Llncoln Mercury 71~ u-............. ... -SUV -mont. Only 14k ml. nit ----. -$23.00Q,, Pl> 849-51s-4336 WNtelGrey. lo Milet (010510) $29,990 LA DISCOVERY '18 F1ll power, .... '*"'Y 11M133.1041 CALL LAfl) ROVER NEWPORT BEACH .. ~ F:=. ~ .,..&! PW4. lOCll IWlltncta NB ...... Aon MM62417 CHONO'S PA.INT1NO 11 v .. Eiro • Grell Pllolt ~ WOltl • Frte &t. Lnr.reo2 714§38:1534 IKE'S cotT0M PAlmNO Proleaalonll, clMn, QUlllty wortt Int/ext & doctci. ft.ETCHER JOftES 111.124.1401 llltroedll 8500 Sedlrl '" Lo Mies, limy (405386) $38,990 FU'TCHEA JONES Ut.124.1401 MERCEDES 300 E '17 108k mi, rebuih ~. Mttlllo SIYer/Glay lnterlot. Mini ooncltion. $8.995. Wll Go FUii Cell 94H50-2162 ......... ,,., ....... ... lOCAJ'ING ILICTIONC l&M UM DITKTION ~ ....... 675-93CM ~N..i..".._..__, ~;;;r-- OIAIN I SIW8 '=-::' CLIANNJ SPICWJSf 1WUDY fil.UMllNG 949~S.2352 -.. All DRAlris urJGlOGGfD L1703468 IMH31:4§10 I .... ..__ RAleOW CIRCLE llAINT ·-. ·-Pllnllng-lrNext. HcMW"Pt • • as • • QUiity lob1 Fn1t eedmlie .... fll - =u 5eOeli=:..:..i7_1..._1'4-t3&-8888:..::== • Pl B IF I C>•1IO Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the ctaatfled Service Dtrectory help you find reliable help. iaf :~: • CllOlll • ·-- ... _. __ ~.-,,.,.. NOW! fOl-lmlM• 7l4-895-6677 ~ Roonna Speclallats .,....,,,....,.._,.,,,.,,.. 949-722-8846 714-751-8846 u.,,._ - f . . .. ~ ' :! I I . . .I Daily Pilot . . . . . . . . . , - .. .. t .. .. --.. -• . Saturday, Odober 14, 2000 89; .a esa C . 181 l1 !GK.• ·2000 .MODEL YEAR EN.D TOTAL SAVINGS Front a,..,, AC, k~ entry, OnStar • DO .Not Miss this Once a Year Sale! 2000 :BUICK CINrURY cusroM $7,166 TOTAL SAVINGS Duel zone w cond, elr M>etlon eystem, min'on. du.a pow9f' Driver .. right front paueng« airbegs WATCH THE GAMES HEREI NFL FOODALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL & INnR TO WIN ... PLUS llQ HOT DOGS, BUllGEllS & SODAS GIANT SCREEN TY 12 NOON TO 4:00 SUNDAY •. -,., . ..,...-----.... __ ...,_, AMIFM...,_CO wleq h1r •• •' . . . . . 810~ October lA, 2000 . . MSRP $34,613 SALE $28,500 SAVE $6,113 Stod< #C053795Y . . . Daily Pilot On ALL New 2000 & 2001 Oldsmobile Models Alero • Intrigue •Aurora • Bravada • Silhouette 2000 Escalade 2000 Eldorado MSRP $46,925 SALE $38,995 SAVE $7,930 ::l'l rai,ro~ 171M=4Ftii:n INCLUDES $1000 CONSUMER REBATE Vin IUM90Q Stock 14543 OVER 50 QUALITY PRE -OWNED VEt---flCLES AVAILABLE 1 00 OLDSMOBIU SILHOUEm Dual door, rear air, CD & morel Bal. cl wen, PfWV· rental. (211055) 197 CADILLAC DMW Low miles, b.ige, kin leather, bol. of wotr., vwy dean! (203999) 1 95 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE low miles, V·8, AxA, leather, CD and rnoref (78A870) 196 CHEVROUT TAHOE LT Low miles, leather, 'NID, many 91drm, new oar lr'oJde..inl (3'9652) 1 97 CADILLAC ELDORADO Low miles, V·8 Northtilar, beig., tan lealfw, bol. of worr. (601068) 1 98 CADILLAC CA11RA l;.ow milet, whil9, kin llalhlr, MOON'OCll, CD & morel (00052) 1 98 CADILLAC SEYIW Low 24 mil., bled, CD, aloy., & mcnl Bal. of worr. (927~) 1 98 CADILLAC SIVIW ITS Only 1Ak mi&esl Moou1ool, CD, aloys, ~. ol warr. (927853) 1 00 CADILLAC l5CALADI low 18k mil., beige, em. leallw, bal. of worr., ~ reniall (1 ~) 1 96 DODGE STRATUS $6 8 low miles, 5-speed, excellent trosportation earl (156327) t 9 8 1 95 MERCURY COUGAR $6 88 XR7, leather, AMo package, super shorpl (6001.48) t 9 196 FOR~ Wl~DSTAR 58 88 7 p:menger, low miles, Deige, IOGOIMent concfctionl (A23319) t 9 190 CADILLAC SEVIW $ 8 Only 38k miles! leather, non smoker, super ,dean I (815527) 9 t 9 8 1 99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS s 88 V-6, CO, low miles, bol. of wo".~ pl'WVious rental! (334952) 12,9 195 ·FORD EXPLOR•R · . $ 88 LTD, low miles, leather, moonroof ond monil (649841) 15,9 198 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE S 88 GlS, low 18k miles, leather, CO, moonroof & morel Bal. of worr. (389522) 15 t 9 100 BUICK CENTURY S 6 88 LTD, lecither, power seat, bal. of wotT., pte'(ious ~ (21 7819) 1 f 9 198 FORD MUSTANG GT $ 6 88 V·8 supercharged, low miles, .S-speed, lthr, bal. of warr. (269844) 1 ,9 2600 HarbOr BouleYard • Costa Mesa (714) 540·9100 517,988 518,988 518,988 519,988 521,988 .521,988 526,988 531,988 534,988