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Home My WebLink About2001-10-03 - Orange Coast Pilot. . SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA cOMMuNmES SINCE 1907 . Razors tum up again in Costa Mesa • Tuesday's discovery of three blades marks the fourth time Heller Park has fallen victim in a rash of incidents that began in March. Deepll llhllr.U. DAILY PILOT This time, the target was Heller Park 111 the 200 block of East 16th Street. Similar razor blades had been found there on three previous occurrences, said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Don Holford. Nobody was injured. might have commltted the crimes, he said. "But the profiler was not able to pinpoint who might have been doing Uus, • he said. "One of the things they told us was that this might have been people who spend a lot of time in parks, like kids or homeless people. But it was tough because we have quite a vari- ety of different people in our parks.• COSTA MESA -Just when it seemed as if the devious hands that placed razor blades on park slides and buried glass shards in sand- boxes had stopped their work, a nanny found three razor blades on slides once again at a Costa Mesa park Monday, police said. During the spring, there were 13 incidents ol local par~ts or baby-sitters finding sharp objects either on park equipment or in the sand in several Newport-Mesa parks. The chilling discoveries were made between March 23 and May 30. Holford said the Police Department has been investigating the case ever since. Detec- tives even sought the help of an FBI profiler to flesh out the character traits of the person who Although officers were somewhat relieved after the incidents stopped in May, they have been keeping a dose watch, Holford said. "Our officers patrol city park.s,·and we have our city parks employees and park rangers also inspecting these areas,• he sa..td. SEE RAZORS PAGE 4 'She loved the sunlight on the grass and trees. , -William Godsoe, remembering daughter Cecehne PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU.ER I OAl.V PllOT WIDiam Godsoe, right. nnenihen daughter C«ellne~ wbo was toand dead Sept. 21 tn Plilrvlew Park, dwing Tuesday's memorial sentces at Orange County Unltarlan Unhenallst Churdl tn Com Mesa. C«-eltne GodlOe'a moCber. Mar1:ba, and brother, John, are on the left. Friends, family . recall slain girl They say Costa Mesa victim, 'a free spirit,' often wore a smile and went out of her way to help others o.9p. llhllnrth 0AILV Pn.OT S he always had a radiant smile on her face, but biends say they always saw the pain behind Ceceline Godsoe's pleosa.nt countenance. 1be 16·yeor-old Coste Meso girl was found dead on a dusty trail in Fairview Park during the wee hours of Sept. 21. Police say Cost.a Mesa resident Victor Garcia, 17, blud· geoned her to death and eluded aJTeSt after ' Unity in Mau Colby's memory be heard about the investigation. While her susi>eJ:ted killer is sbll at large, about 100 people -family members, friends. neighbors and acquaintances - gathered Tuesday evening at a memorial service held at the Orange County Unitarian Universalist Church in Costa Mesa. Ceceline's father, William Oodsoe, who home-schooled his daughter, remembered her as •a free spirit.• SEE RECAU PAGE 5 . . Fill tn'f ~ in the trees. but it's~ merath" beach~ ~· ehe. So get out 1here irld 81'.'JoY the IMt hurrah. Hurray! S..hge2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2001 ........ ~ ·PIUS Pinkley Park .....htk Uons Par'k ..,.. Oiff Drive Part ........... Buffalo Hills Part Mulrllld\ ClrdtPlllt Newport Harbor Lutheran Presc.hoc>I ... Arw\11 .... Heller Park DAR f OUID ~2l ~ March 30 April 1 Aprtl 16 April 17 Aprll 24 .... 25 April 27 M-v2 May2 ~22 May29 Raz°' blades -30 IW!of ... Sept. 2 Razor blades Rohrabacher part of team to bring back Afghan king • Local lawmaker traveled to Rome to meet with exiled royal and convince him to return to his homeland. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Joining a delegabon of congressional leaders, a local con- gressman traveled to Rome over the weekend to meet with exiled Afghan King Mohanunad Zahir Shah to convince him to return to his native country to help restore peace. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, the Hunting- ton Beach lawmaker who also represents Costa Mesa and parts of Newport Beach, praised the trip as a successful step toward convinong Zalur Shah to lead opposition to the Taliban regime. SEE KING PAGE 4 Fund-raiser to provide a glimpse into the sea •Money from Oct. 20 event will be e~arked for renovation of Crystal Cove cottages. Paul Ointon DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -For the first time in history, attendees of a higb-tec.b fund· raiser will be gwen a glimpse ol the bid- den underwater world of the cove with· out donning a wetswt. Organi7.eB of the Oct. 20 event have announced plans to band wireJeils video cameras to scuba divers so the pubtic can get a front-row seat of the cove's~ Monitors mounted on the sandy beadl of Crystal Cove State Park will displey the images. As an an added ettractioa, wht'° 1 1 .. ' SEE GLIMPSE MGI S u._.. ____ _... ... t _____ ,, -----~· ~--!"""' L 2 WlidMsday, October 3' 2001 ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrest- ed recently on suspicion of driving under the Influence of an intoxicant They have only been arrested on suspi- cion of a crime and, as with all suspects, are considered Innocent until proved guilty: COSTA MESA SUNDAY • Craig Lee Harnetiaux, 26, Costa Mesa • Michelle Eileen Loftus, 26, Cypress • Chester Gregory Fritch, 25, Hunting- ton Beach • Ausencio Molina-Calles, 27, Santa Ana SATURDAY • Emilio Garcia-Martinez. 28, Cost.a Mesa FRIDAY •John Anthony Kurrack, 31, Cost.a Mesa THURSDAY • James Michael Ferryman, 53, Costa Mesa · • Victor Hugo-Barrera, 24, Santa Ana SEPT. 26 • Alan Vance Weiner, 40, Cost.a Mesa SEPT. 25 • Horacio Berumen, 34, eosU Mesa ' Danny I.ff Pierce, 46, Cypress . Da~ FOi l IOOD CAUSE NEWPORT IUCH SUNDAY f Rumbling, tumbling and aching, sfle s still teaching E very now and then -when nobody's looking -58-year-old Antje Morris busts out with a front handspring. . Qr sometimes a cartwheel or round off, when she's feeling jumpy. Whatever she's in the mood for, she said. •Gymnastics is in your bones. You never lose that feeling,• Morris said. Speaking of bones, Morris said. hers are starting to get a little sore. After 25 years of teaching gymnastic skills to Costa Mesa children, Morris said her back is starting to feel the effects. Morris must spot the children and always be on guard, ready to catch the tumbling child in the event of a misstep. Morris instructs more than 600 children every day for the city of Costa Mesa at the Neighborhood Community Center. Gymnastics is her passion and she loves teaching children, so it was a perfect fit, she said. Born in Germany, gymnaStics were always a part of her life, as tumbling, vaulting, beam and bars were ingrained in the school athletic curriculum. But in the 1950s, the sport was not as organized at it is now, she said. •we tumbled in the streets or on the grass just for tun,• Morris said. •I was the best in my school -in most athletic competition. But I didn't have a very structured program to compete in.· She did compete nationally in Germany but never made it to Olympic sta- tus. The lessons and the love she took from the sport inspired her to share it with others. •My goal is to build their self-esteem and make them feel good about themselves,• the instructor said. •Seeing a child happy is the most motivat- ~ thing.• . When Mon1.s c.ame to the United States in 1969, she wanted to continue teaching e}.ementary students, but did not want to go back to college to get credentia1ed in Califomia. Her desire to w~rk with children and her passion for gymnastics led l'ter to become an instructor. •1 came over to Costa. Mesa's program and started helping but I had a lan- guage barrier. I couldn't talk to the kids in Germah, • she said, her native 8:CCent still prevalent in her speech. Monis observed classes and learned the names of various skills in English and. 25 years later, she has former students bringing their children back for i.nstruction. . •it is so amazing to see the little faces of former students and how their faces light up wben they've leamed to do a somersault. Sometimes you can see the same expression as their parent,• Mortis said. -Story by Loltt. Harper; photo by Steve McCIMk • William Nell Hopkins, 48, Corona del Mar • Chris Shawn Kirchwehm, 22, Newport Beach SATURDAY • Marilyn Louise Blake, 50, Balboa Island •Robert Newton Rader, 61, Newport Beach • Janet Marie Honaker, is, Huntington Beach •Sally Jo Obymako, 41, San Clemente THURSDAY • Ruben Ortega Avilez. 32, New Yoric City • Harry Hoang Nguyen, 42, Fountain Valley WEDNESDAY • Tamara Joy Harris Nuce, 36, Newport Beach • Margarito Ayala Flores, 40, Costa Mesa SEPT. 24 • Leanne Therese Bonello, 33, Corona del Mar • Elizabeth Antonia Ubau, 37, Atta Loma REIL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA 929 Arbor St., $310,000 3004 Elmira Bay, $180,000 1923 Federal Ave., $270,000 1632 Iowa St., S 170,000 1033 Secretariat Circle, $455,000 right No news..._......., ' edlDW lnltW "".....,'** · hilreln (Mt be NpOducmd wWMM wi'tttilri p1mtWcwi af ~ owrw. Getill .. 1111 RD • CllnTINCI ~ NN perlod- iallly In the o.Jly Pilot on a rotating bMls. tf you'd Rke lnfC>fTNtion on eddlng ~ oraanlution to this list,, c.-11 (949) 57"4U98. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs vol- unteers to give emotional sup- port to tenntnally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Thaining is provided. (714) 550-0800 or {800) 540-2545. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are invited to help staff the Westside sub- station. Volunteers are asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and are respon- sible for answering phones. bicycle registration. fingerprint- ing, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. can tor an applDtion. Fred Gaeclder, (714) 75'-5208. FRJENDS OF THE NEWPORT BEAOf LIBRARY The book store needs book donations tor book sales. Good quality children's and nonfiction books are especially needed. They may be left at any of the branch libraries -Balboa, Madners or Corona del Mar, or in the special book closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avocado Ave. Vohmteers are needed to staff the used book store that is inside the entrance of the Cen!ral Ubrary. Volun- teel'S IDll5t be members of the friends of the Ubrary and are asked to work one three-hour shift per month. (949) 759-9667. be about 5 feet. Fog will roll In lete. Dai~ Pilot ' I I Gates come · a tumbling .~own • Newport Beach resident removes blockade along horse trail four months after agreement with county officials. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA HEIGHTS -Four months after e.greeing to take down a network of gates blocking a horse trail bordering her property, Carla Brockman followed Uuough on her promise. The Newport Beach resident, who installed the gates almost a year ago, reopened public access to a trail leading from Mesa Drive to Back Bay. •rm sony that it took so long. but I'm glad the gate is down because people want- ed to use. that trail for about 10 months,• Assistant City Manager Dave Kiff said. ·u·s about time they bad ilca!SS again.· STEVE MC CRANK I DAJt.Y PILOT ing to put the county on the hook for liabil- ity for any injuries that occur on the trail. Brockman has said sh e put the gates up after a local rider filed a lawsuit fol· lowing a f~ from her horse. "In a sign of good faith, she has agreed t6 open the gate," said David Cosgrove, Brockrnan's attorney. ·w!! were waiting for the approval• from the board. While the gates are now open, a per- manent solution continues to elude the parties involved in the issue. The situation got murkier in early August. when another Brockman neigh- bor sued her over access to an alley near the trail. On Aug. 9, Richard Moriarty sued Brockman to open up a strip of dirt behind her horse corrals. In May, the county had tentatively agreed to bOy a piece of the borse trail from Brockman for $5,000 to permanent- ly release the property owner from liabil- ity. The Moriarty lawsuit has held up that transaction, Dargan said. Last week, 6rockman removed the gates, after the Orange County Board of Supervisors approved an interim deal that would grant her protection from liability. Brockman ignited a firestorm of hostil- ity in her quiet, equestrian neighborhood in November when she put up a gate and steel chain to block the 30-foot trail. · Hoof prints are seen once again leading down Trail A in Santa Ana Heights toward the Back Bay. The thorny issue has attracted a wide range of agencies and officials scram- bling to p rovide solutions, including Assemblyman John Campbell (R-lrvine). On his first day of office, Dec. 4, Campbell received 30 letters about Brockman's gate. Jennifer Cowan, a spokeswoman for Campbell, praised the opening of the gates. emergency measure lo get the gates open, Deputy County Counsel C hristo- pher Dargan said . A small but dedicated group of neigh- bors had fought to reopep the gates since then. The temporary deal, which can be revoked by either Brockman or the county on a 60-day notice, served as an ·we put this thing together to get the darn gates down,• Dargan said. The deal came together last week after Supervisor Tom Wilson intervened, agree- "If I was a community member, I would get on my horse and use that trail,• Cowan said, •and not concern myself with other lawsuits." BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Fairgrounds' plan will be revealed The Orange County Fair Board of Directors will host a community meeting today lo unveil a proposed master plan for land use at the fair- grounds. The board and staff have been working on a long-term plan for the fairgrounds for a few years. The goal is to ere- ate an improved facility that reflects the interest of, and responds to the needs of, the surrounding community. At an earlier meeting. the board declared the master plan for the site would incor- porate plans to act as a com- munity asset, offer education- al progranuning focused on Orange County's heritage. encourage the use of the fair- grounds and take advantage of the amphitheater as an entertainment venue, officials said. Today's meeting is from 7 to 10 p.m. in Bwlding 17 at the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 708- 1543. County begins Back Bay project The O range County Board of Supervisors set the ball rolling on the $32.4-million dredging project for Upper Ne wport Bay. The board approved the start of design and other prepdiations for the project, Fitness Fun with the Harbor Heritage Run. Race day is this Saturday, Oct. 6 . You have trained for this day fo r six weeks , so come out to the race and have fun . Warm-up before the race with swinging and stretching, meet a friend, enjoy the race, food and vendo r booths. This race is for the Newport Harbor community and that is YOU! www.newportharborhigh.com/ community/hhr SOUTH COAST PLAZA welcomes set to get underway m 2003. A group of agencies has announced plans to fund the dredging, known as the Upper Newport Bay Ecosys- tem Restoration Project. More than $21 million is expected to come from federal sources. The county has set aside $400,000 this year to pay for the design work, money that will be refunded by the Cali- fornia Coastal Conservancy via a grant. Coming soon!· I 1 ' t I ~. Oc.oa-3, 2001 s Local NatioDal Guu.a.- units to s~ JWA • The offi cers Will be in force to help restore security and the public's sense of safety. Deepa llharath D AILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Cali- fornia Army and Air National Guards will start working at local airports · by the end of the week, officials said. That also includes guard members from the 222nd Combat Communi- cations Squad of the Cali- fornia Air National Guard · based 'in the city, near Bark Park on Newport Boule- vard. Commanaing officer Kerry Adams said he is not sure how many guards will be asked to go from his 110-member unit or where they will go. "Nothing is clear yet,· he said "But we know our training will start soon. That's what we're talking about right now.• Not all guards from the unit will be participating. Adams said. ·sut we don't know the exact own be rs yet,· he said. "We're told [the pro- gram) will begin this week, but it will take four to lls montbl befon. .._ wtaaae operation SI ID • p1aat.• The Costa Mesa wilt . hu t OS enli9led nwnt>en and five olfiCen. It is mdre likely tmt guard members bom locel units will be udgDe,i' to nearby airports, said~ Stan Zezotank.i, spoU.- mm for the Anny NatiOoal Guard in Sacramento. So it is probable that guard members from the Costa Mesa unit may be sent to John Wayne Airport, be said. Guards , will not be picked by units but will be asked to volunteer to go on their assignments, he said. •w e'll start send.tog them out in the next two or three days,• he said. But · first they will undergo a two-day training session at the Federal Aviation Administration, Zezotarski said. The guards' main mis- sion is to restore public confidence in air travel and spread a general sense of safety and securl· ty, he said. ·our volunteers Will operate X-ray machines and maintain a presence in th.e airports," Zezotarski said. •They will also help break up scuffles or any kind of disruptions that occur.· A unique ladles shoe store .. ... fun, 'lnnontin Southwestlm cuisine in a casual setting. Featuring IWlrd-wlnnlng Mlrprltu. . . Hippy HOti' ii SMn days a week fnm 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. ~ tialf-price "'81iZM arid Mlle" ~I Lllllillllllllllfillls SUnday thr:riJdl TIU1dly 9 to n PJ.IL. fltlllr Ind ~ II p.m. to midnif1t is coming • to Corona Del Mar Plaza this October. • • service accessories . . . . . • • COftlMlll • MWI• GP 1111 M'11i M wult WIS NpOtted In the J400 bloct at ):J7 1.m. Sunday. • COllAI. MWI• \landelltm WIS reported In the 3100 blodc at 1:90 e..m. Sunday. llWPOIT IUCI • AICW AV..: A vthlcle burg"'Y w• '9pOf18d In the 500bloctat~1.m. ~. •Ml IOA W.WAID lndemnt 11CPC*K9 was~ In the J100 blodt at S:JJ P'f't ~ . • QT.-ll\ACI: Vlndllln ~~In the 900 . blodc It 7:.t5 1.m. Mondey. lllEFLY II THI llWS Public safety day opens police, flre headquarters· Tbe Newport Beach Ptn and Police depart- mantl wW preMDt a combined open house on Sunday et their fadlltiel, at the Newport Center Fire ~tatlon and Police Headquarten, 868. San- ta Barbara Drive. •a CM•O a.VII Commercial burglary WIS reportild In 1ht 1000 block at 2:57 1.m. Sund.y. •WIST C0MT MICIHWA~ A~I flOttt WIS repo!Ud In the 2300 block ft 9:21 p.m. Sundly. • ... ORT .....VAID Forgery WIS reported In the 1900 block at •:27 1.m. Sund.y. • WCAM flUiCll: A hit-and-run wn reported In the JOO block at 11 :.25 p.m. Sunday. • IAIT tnM ~An 1UtO the~ WIS reported In the JOO block It 1=. Sundly. •WT 111M • An lndfvlduel WIS~ drunk ,,, ~ In the IOO block It J~S e.m. Sundly. • IAIT 111M ~ NIO llU.lmTON AVINUI: An ec:d- dlnt lrwoMng en Injury was NPONd at 4'.A6 p.m. Sundly. •QUAIL~ A com~ burglery WM reported In the 2000 block at 3:04 p.m. Sundlly. • VILLA '6AYI V1ndallsm wet reporWd In the 2800 block at 11 :)5 p . .m. Sundly. • 4Cmt l1'Ml't A loud petty WIS~ In the 100 block at 12:25 1.m. ~. • 5'ST 11-T Nm '9'IUNI AVINUm: An 1uto th.tt was~ at 6:58 1.m. Monday. · 1bey will be open to the public for tours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday along with displays from the Newport Beach Ufeguaidl, Orange County Shedtfl Harbor Patrol and other emer- gency lel'Vicel. B;eg1nn1ng at DQOll will be pob and tire demonitrat1oDI Including the SWAT team. jaws of life, paramedics and a canine team. KING. CONTINUED FROM 1 •He'• an old man, but hi.I mind la bright,• Rohrabacher aaJd. •He11 able to act a.a a fig· urebead.· The 86-year-old Zahir Shah ruled over a period of relative peace in the country, from 1933 to 1973, until he waa overthrown. Some U.S. leaden, a group Rohrabacher countl himleli part of, hope Zahir Shah can unify opposition to the 'Ial· 1ban and force out the oppres- sive regime. The meeting must have been a success. On Monday, Zah1r Shah announoed be would join In forming a coalition govemment to try to Install a constttitt1onal democracy In Afghanistan. Rohrabacher's fascination with Afghanistan goes back to his days, in the m1d-1980s, when he served as a speech wrtter for President Ronald Reagan. At the time, the height of the Cold War, the U.S. was supplying arms and aid to the moujahedeen, Afghan rebels fighting the Soviet UniOn's mil· itary presence In the country. Rohrabacher supported the I I 1 11'1 II I I •fl f \ 1 llt0< Ii ,,.,,, 11'1 11 11 ''lo l'M llltWI H \fd ,\ \llN ', 011 111110 l'M Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars · 'I &th Annual .Hartlor Heritage Run and Free Fitness Fair ~ Aloi fof e 51 FEATURE RACE II FUN RUN/WAI K IUDS' ILASSIC RACE Sat.,October 6, ·1001 Newport Harbor High School W•rm•up 7t30 •.m. 2K 8100 •.m. • &K 8130 •.m. Kida' Klllllc RICI 5-7 )'W-ddl t.15 a.m. •S.10 yw-oldl 9:30 a.m. ~ F.r7:30a.m. ID 10:00a.m. ENTRY FEE INCLUDES: Cuatom T-Shlrt A Poet-R80e Retr .. hmen~ PN•nted by Ptemlet 8ponlor W!U.IAND~ lWPOU PIDPllTIU end • Thi Bouma~.~ Plot • Mr.' ........ Vloeor Hlnlln ....... lg CNcMt Soup tof .. ~ •TN~~• Lind Aowlt Newport a.otl • Mlcroeaft •Motu••:1 ......... ..... • Thlodoft ffOfd • .,._ '1A moujahedeen u a way to •keep the spread of c:om- munllm from expanding,• aaid Ricardo BemO}, a spokesman for Dana Rohrabacher. Rohrabacher S h o r t 1 y after his elec- tion to Congress in 1988, Rohrabacher traveled to Afghanistan in secrecy. At the time, the newly elected con- gressman spent five days with the moujahedeen, camping in ravines and wit- nessing artillery fire. Rohrabacher became the target of some criticism in 1990 when he Invited Afghan rebel leader Gen. Ramatullah Safi to participate in Hunting- ton Beach's Fourth of July parade. President Bush has been developing the country's response to the Sept. 11 RAZORS CONTINUED FROM 1 Detectives investigating the case over the last five to six months from both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach have struggled to come up with possible suspects. l>ollce have said it could attacks. That response could come in the nUt few days, Rohrabacher laid. Saudi. exile Osama bin Laden, believed to be hiding out in Afg~ has been linked to the terrorist atta.clu. It will be important not only tor the Bush admtm.tration to captw'e B41 Laden, but also to bring down the · Talibfltl regime, he said. "We've got to act quickly,# Rohrabacher said. •I am very optimistic that this can be done, that within 30 days of the decision the 'Illllban can be gone and Bin Laden can be in chains .• During the weekend trip, Rohrabacher said he also met with leaders of the govern· ments of Russia and Turkey. • MUL CLINTON covers the envl· ronment and John Wayne Airport. He INY be reached It (949) 764- 4330 or by .-mall at paul.clln· tonOlatlmes.com. have been the same person or group of people involved In all Incidents or one incident could have led the way to other copycat incidents. ·we just don't know,· Hol- ford said. •At this point, these are all just assumptions.~ • DllM IHMA1M COYWS public safety Ind courts. She may be ruched It (949) 57~6 or by • m1ll 1t ~.bNmhftlltlnws.com. !lil.B~ Mattress Outlet Store ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd • ..., Costa Mesa °" llloc:ll IOldll al ~I "'1 iii (714) 545·7168 Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion. to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax DeducUble 110 Brolldway, ea.ta Meu ..... tlO Doily Pilot RECALL ·' CONTINUED FROM 1 ·She loved me WlCOOdition- ~y. • he said, smiling through his tea.rs. "She loved the S\lll· hgbt on the grass and trees. •She spent a lot of time on . trees,• he added with a laugh. "She loved nature.• Friend Tumara Bartlett, • who first met Cecellne in sev- enth grade at Ensign Inter- mediate School, said the girl was shy when she first came to the school thl8e years ago. "She was sitting nm to me,• Tamara recaJled. •And she had these pretty Dowers painted on her fingernails. I told her how pretty they were, and she brought some for me the next day. That's how we became friends.• But she said Cecellne somehow did not seem happy. GLIMPSE CONTINUED FROM 1 will be able to throw out questions to the divers that will be answered on the spot. Plans are in the works to broadcast the event, which is being organized by a coalition of groups, over the Internet. "The state is using this as an opportunity to try to open up the underwater world for everyone,• said Ken Kramer, the duet Ufeguard at the cove. The state bought the more than three-mile coastline and cottages from the Irvine Co. in 1979 for $32.6 million. •She seemed like she wu on a quest for something elM in life,• Tamara said. The family displayed pho- tos of Ceceline at the service Tuesday. 'Visitors saw her u a baby sitting in a stroller, frolicking at the beach -her favorite spot any time of the day -building a sandcasUe, flashing a toothless smile, brown hair blowing in the wind. Many of Ceceline's friends who spoke said she was dif- ferent from the crowd -a special person who would~o out ol ber wa.y to help.people. "She helped me out wben I didn't have a plaoe to-stay,• Todd Hendrick said. "She Jet me stay in her house, even if it was against her dad's wishes.• Cecellne was a ·beautiful person with a good heart,• said her fonner boyfriend, Shawn Kensak. "There are not many girls Local environmentalists have said they will also install a diorama showing the way . polluted water flows into the ocean, an exhibit on dolphin birthing behavior, live demonstrations of efforts to regrow kelp and displays about the area's tide pools. Proceeds from the event will go toward restoring the 46 historic cottages in the state park vacated in July. "Our goal is to raise public awareness so the oommunity gets involved,• said Laura Davick, the founder of the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove. The state, with the input of local environmentalists, is crafting a plan for the district. like Cecettpe, • he said. •we rematned flieods even aftar we stopped~ each Clther. But she DeYel' forgot my birth· day. So kind and thougbltul.. Tamara .Runnells still bas a birthday card Cec:eline gave her two years ago with a dollar bill in it. •on it the wrote, 'I look at you as my role model,'• she said, tears streaming down her face. "She was very dis- turbed and had her own way of hiding her pain. But she always looked happy. It's hard to describe.· Josh Root recalled doing this, that and "just dumb things• with her. "She was fun-loving, a 16- year-old child,• be said. "She bad a good attitude about everything.• • ~ IHARAnt cOYerS public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-026 or bye- mail at deepa.bharathOlatimacom. Davick and Joan Irvine Smith, until they can be used to help renovate the cottages. Smith bas donated $12,000 in video equipment. The state will chip in $10,000. At the event, she will pass out brochures detaillng the history of the cove that she has written. "This (area) had a very col- orful history and people don't know it,• Smith said. Davick and others said they hoped the event could raise as much as $50,000. • PAUL QJNTON CC>Vef'S the envi- ronment and John Wayne Airport.. He may be reached at (949) 764- 4330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonOlatimes.com. CONTINUED FROM 1 a-wfu.l feM that all parents kndw. Our children, cfe1Pt8 their wonderfully brazen and inspiring sense ot bravado and invincibility, are just so vulnerable to the wbims of fate, the stack of the deck. It's why we cringe in rear when- ever they grind stair rails. Or when they plunge headlong, full speed and full force into an opposing foo~yer. I imagine Kelli I Matt's mom. knew all ~ these fears and struggled. wUh them as mothers do-by tmtinct- to protect their babies. But the gieat wonder of youth is the towering invulnerability that the young are certain of. It's what gives flame to their unbridled hope and aspira- tions and passion for life's adventures. And often it saves us -the adults -from the cynicism of hope lost even as our appointed time draws ever closer. That's why we, as their teachers and mentors, cele- brate their passion as we qui- etly worry. It's why we counsel them to •go for it,· though our instincts instruct us otherwise. Even before the tragedy that took young Colby's life, I long suspected that young- sters know all of this. That they recognize and accept the dangerous but wonderful capriciousness of living. That while they cherish the Vlgi- lant concern of the11 moms and dads, they know in theu being that death is a certain visitor at an unknown time. And that's what I think More than 1,000 people are expected to attend the all- day event, wluch is open to the public. The Funds raised by the event will go to the Crystal Cove Conservancy, a nonprofit organization founded by RUFFLES UPHOLSTER All New ES 300 Has Arrived Where Your Dollar Covers Morel WE'VE MOVED 1 BLOCK NORTH "See What Perfection Looks Like!" Sofa $10000• OFF Club Chair $5000• OFF ·with a purchase of Fabric & Labor til 10/10/01 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA (949) 548-1158 T J\ s T E T 1-1 I s . Tickets wttb the orfpnal September I•, 15 & 16 data wfll be honored. OVER 30 RESTAURANTS. 15 WINERIES. FLAVORFUL COCKTAILS. RICH TASTING BREWS. LIVE C OOKING D EMONSTRATIONS. SPECTACULAR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT. ~-------- FRIDAY, OCT. s. 6 TO 11PM K-BJG 104 PRESENTS THE DISCO HI TS OF KC & THE SUNSHINE BAND "Get Down Tonight" • "That's the WAy (I like 1tr • "l<eep It Comin' LoveH "(Shake Shake Shake) Shake Your Booty"• 1 'm Your Boogie Man" SATURDAY, OCT. 6. 4 TO 11PM STAR 98.7 PRESENTS 80's SUPERGROUP THE BANGLES . "Walk Uke an Egypdan• • #Manic Monday" "litemal Flame" • "Hazy Shade ot Winter" SUNDAY, Ocr. 7 • NooN To 8PM ARROW 93 f M PRESENTS POP/ROCK LEGENDS TOTO ANO CLASSIC RocKERS "Hold tht llnt'" ... Afrb" • #Mab B«lie~" "Rosanna" • "'99" •'1 Won't Hold You a.ck" ~ ------...,.-- NEWP.ORT CENTER DR. • FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT REACH melrel their youth 10 magnet- lc md compelling. What they know to be a certain event at an uncertain time doesn't par- alyze them. They ltill conquer poulbllities and adventures, opportunities and relation· sbips with abandon. That's what Matt Colby did in lite and, more profoundly, in d~th. And in so doing he has left a legacy of lite and unity that even the oldest among us can only hope is the lasting gift of our lives. How do we know? Witness the piercing grtef on the cam- puses and among the students of Estancia High School. which Colby attended for three yean, and Costa Mesa High. That kind of racking sense of 1oss in so many is a gift given only to those whose influence has been cast far and wide and deep. And ponder for a moment the unknown number of souls whose certain demise has been mercifu1Jy fore- stalled, whose lives have been restored, because Col- by's robust vital organs live within them. Few can dairn such a remarkable legacy. But perhaps the most poignant gift that Colby left behind -the one that I felt and saw Saturday evening - is Uruty among his peers and in his community. Old Jim Scott saw it and felt 1t too. Tears filled Scott's eyes that night. They glistened like starbursts beneath the lights of Eddie West Field, where the Estancia Eagles -square in the~ of a character- building footbell _.., -• ~Santa Ano Valley l:figh a nm for its money. Mcmel>bl betcn. a cobmm cl 9blr1'y young mm. dad in green jer· seys and IOlemn. had filed JI*> the qdhan to mcowaga and cheer their ma-town dvalt. to root fir the uniform -and tbe boys who wore them -that Colby once wore before join- ing them. Scott. the widely beloved patriarch and booster of high school athletics in Costa Mesa, pulled at my sleeve and insisted I listen. "When my son Tom was killed in 1977, • he said as the water filled bis eyes. •do you know what saved Mrs. Scott and me?" •No, sir, I don't.• "The kids,• he sald. · And at game's end. when the Estancia Eagles d.rcled in prayer in the south end zone. their Costa Mesa brethren joined them. So did the play- ers from Santa Ana Valley High. So did the parents and the spectators. That's when I knew what Scott meant when he answered, "the kids.• The youth, the young. the kids rallied to We, leaning on one another, in. unity. Vulner- able in their invulnerability. Celebrating the life of Matt Colby. He must have been a remarkable young man. • BYRON DE AllAJCAL is a writer and communications consultant. He resides in Costa Mesa. His col- umn appears on Wednesdays. Readers c.an rNCh him with new5 tips and comments via e-mail at byronwr;rerOmsn.com SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, d1reci1ons & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : • ~· 1 JMpt (the SeQ Klngl) IJW.lt have been pl'acUdng ~abut the Olympic i.cun. We got down early and that~ what made the dllterence ... • 0......, El Toro H~ water polo cOACh GIRLS TENNIS 1 CdMtops I Uni, 17-1 Sea Kings tune up for their nationaltourna.DlentcoID.ing up on Friday and Saturday. Corona del Mar High's girls tennis team eased past host University in Pacific Coast League action Tuesday, 17-1, to improve to 7-0, 2--0 in the PCL OON LEACH I DAl.Y fl.OT Corona del Mar Hlgb's John Mann reaches for a pass in the hole before taking a shot against El Toro defender Danny Pierson (12). Anne Yelsey, Brittany Holland and Leslie Damion each swept to easy victories as they tuned up tor the upcoming National High School All- American Tournament Friday and Saturday over some five sites. The unbeaten and No. 1-ranked Sea Kings are seeded No. 1 in the tournament, and heralded Peninsula is seeded No. 2. in 5-4 victo Sa.Q.ors dominate Irvine Newport Harbor High's singles players ~ept their matches en route to a 16-2 victory over host Irvine in a Sea ~League tennis match on Tuesday. Vanessa Dunlap won. 6-0, 6-0, 6-0, at No. 3 singles. No. 1 singles player Megan Hawkins won, 6-3, 6-1, 6--0, while No. 2 Kelly Nelson earned a 6-4, 6-2, 6-0, victory. Tbe Sailors improve to 2-0 in league. Irvine falls tO 0-2 in league. Newport Harbor is at Laguna Hills Thtmday, before entry in the Nation- al High School All-American Tourna- ment, starting on Friday. Mustangs blanked Costa Mesa High's Hilary Havens played hard in the No. 1 singles spot, but host Laguna Beach was too powerful for the Mustangs, who lost, 18-0, in a nonleague girls tennis match on- Tuesday. Havens won .one game for Costa Mesa (1-6, 0-2 in league). The team managed to win five games overall against Laguna Beach (1-1 in league). The Mustangs will look to rebound on Thursday in a home match against Estanda at 3 p.m. SEE TENNIS SUMMARIES PAGE 7 Top-ranked Sea Kings show no rust in impressive victory over solid El Toro. Rkhatd Dunn DALY PILoT LA.KE FOREST-.-------. After a week off from competition, Corona del MpI High's boys water polo team appeared ripe for an upset in the eyes of host El Toro. CM 5 But the Sea 8 ..., 4 Kings, top-ranked in Orange County and CIF Southern Secttoll DiVis1on Il, had other ideas Tuesday in their 5-4 nonleague vtctory. .. __ . :Q>,rona del.Mats (1-0) and riiling high. but (it} hadn't played in about 10 days,• El Toro Coach Don Stoll said. •sut then all of the sudden. it's 3-zip. I thought (the Sea Kings) must have been practldng against the Olympic team. We got down early and that's what made the difference.• Coach John Vargas' Sea Kings scored on their first possession on a goal by John Mann. then Mann scxnd again on a ooanterattadc as CdM built a 2--0 lead in the opening 1:48. CdM junior standout Artie Dorr scored from two meters on an assist by Marcello Pantuliano with 4:31 left in the first quarter as Corona del Mar, the two-time defending CIF Division II champion, constructed a lead it would never nilinquish. •1 thought we played wen.• Vargas, the U.S. water polo coach at the 2000 Olympic Games, said. "We got up, 3- 0, and kind of coasted.• Matt Grace put El Toro (9-5), ranked No. 4 in Orange County, on the scoreboard with 0:36 left in the first on a man-advantage goal. Early in the second quarter, El Toro's Geoff Wright scored on a lob shot, but Corona del Mar goalie Sherwin Kim (seven saves) blocked the next four attempts. With 2:26 to play in the first half, Mike March gave CdM a 4-2 lead with a goal from seven meters. Before HIGH SCHOOL FOOTIALl Kingt' 1Cbe1De bu a hlgb·proflle presence in coverage, returnec1bisInt~64 yards for a toucbclOwil. SeftiOr ~ Stri.n WUd r9t\irillllll his l*k 33,... -•• Tl); Janior ~k JoUtlaaD Kublatd .. • '."r-ll,... the halftime buzzer, Kim stopped a six-on-five shot. and, on the final series; Mann provided a steal to thwart another El Toro possession. THE $EA KINGS Kings ran out the clock with ettldent passing in a spread offenae. (7-0) 13 Dana Hills 10 Riverside Poty 10UWilson 12 Servite 8 The Bishop's 9 LB Wilson 5 El Toro ·we have good. smart 1 players,• Vargas said of 4 his team's ability to play 4 keep-away without 6 turning the ball over. "It's 6 a controlled attack. It 4 only looks like we're 4 going to attack. It helps The Chargers came up short on all seven of their shot attempts in the third , quarter, while Mann extended his team's lead to 5-2 with 2:25 on the dock with an outside shot. -------having-the right players Shut out in the third, th~ Chargers rallied in the fo~ to pull within a goal. ln the game's final scoring series, CdM was whlstled for three ejections, before the Chargers finally capitalized on their man advantage with 2:22 to play on Brent Danna's second goal of the fourth quartet for El Toro. However, CdM's defense tight- ened, led by goalie Beau Stockstill, who recorded three of hi$ seven saves in the last two rrunutes. Stoll called timeout with 0:54 left to set up a play, but Stockstill blocked Grace's outside shot and El Toro never got the ball back. Following a Corona del Mar timeout with 0:22 to play, the Sea with the ball.• The Sea Kings, who won the South Coast Tournament last month, had several shots hlt the side posts and crossbar, including March's attempt with 1 :00 left in the game, when his shot from four meters caromed ()ff the crossbar. "We've had water polo teams here ranked No. 1 in Orange County before,• Stoll said. • Aod certain teams. espedally after a long layoff, just kind of waltz around. Sometimes it's bard for them to focus. You get the midseason blues. That's what I was alluding to in my m~ting (Monday) with the players.• SEE COM POLO PAGE 8 .. '• sroRTS . BRIEFS jlf ahler scores four goals 'in the Pi,rates, 8-2 victory CdM product is tied for Orange Empire Conference lead in total points. Orange Coast College freshman ~ Jaycee Mahler, a product of Corona del Mar High, continues to wreak ~ havoc in Orange Empire Conference women's soccer, scoring four times while leading the Pirates to an 8-2 victory over host Riverside Tuesday. She bad all that, as well as an assist, in the first 28-minutes or the game. Lawen Cassity, Nikki Saenz, Fernanda Velasco and Kristen Hamman also scored for the Pirates, who improved to 10-3, 6-1 in the OEC. 'Riverside fell to 2-7-1, 1-5-1. Lindsey Smoot, Jessica Pearson, Summer Cbaldu, Velasco and Cassity all had assists for the Pirates, as did goalie Laura Perkins. Hamman's goal. on a penalty kick, was unassisted. She is 3 for 3 on penalty shots. Coast outshot Riverside, 22-10, and Perkins finilhed with six saves. Mahler now has 17 goals in 13 games, just seven shy of the school record of 24, set by Taylor Yurada in 1998. With 10 games left, she already is fifth on the school's career scoring charts. With t 1 goals and an assist in conference play, Mahler bas 23 points, which ties her for the lead with Sadye Reisb of Cypress. The Pirates retumto play on Friday when they host Golden West. Newport overcomes Harvard Westlake, and bel~ Bonita Kaley Nix scored with 3:37 left in [!] the second half to give Newport Harbor a 2-1 victory over Harvard Westlake in a Sunset League field hockey game at Moorpark College on Monday. Nix scored the goal with an assist from Chanelle Sladics. The Sailors (10-2-1, 6-1 in league) trailed, 1-0, going into the second half, but Kirsten Chamberlain scored with an assist from Athena Vasquez to erase the deficit. Harvard Westlake's Mira Stucker scored the first goal of the game with four seconds left in the first half. Amanda Wittman had two saves for Newport Harbor and Madeline Jacobs had six saves for Harvard Westlake (4·2 In league). Tuesday the Sailors were 5-0 winners over Bonita at Harper School in Costa Mesa, pushing the record to 11 ·2·1, 7-1 in league. Brianne Parmeter, Chamberlain and Christine Barbalti each scored in the first half and Nb and Sladics scored in the second ball to thoroughly dominate the Bearcats. Wittman bad five second-half saves for the shutout. Barbatti and Katie Flores were impressive in the front line, according to their coach, Sharon Wolfe. The Ns were 4-0 winners, improving to 13-1, 7-t. Harbor is at Fountain Valley Thursday. Cd.M girls sweep Eagles The two-time defending Pacific ~ Coast League champion Corona del ~ Ma.r High girls volleyball team '<..{);!J .. opene d PCL play impressively Tuesday, sweeping host Estancia, 15-4, 15-0, 15- 2. CdM improved to 5-CY. Estanda (0-5), playing without senior star Artis Reynolds (sprained ankle), received strong play from junior outside hitter Dustione Lau and freshman Courtney Fletcher. Sailors win by seven strokes Amanda Campbell shot 9-over-[QJ par 45 to pace the Newport Harbor High girls golf team to a 261 -268 Sea View League victory over host Laguna Hills Tue5day at the Laguna Woods Golt C<1urse. Margie Anderson (51), Stephanie CiraUi (51), Kaxliegh Hom(56) and Uz Anderson (58) also scored for the Sailors. who improved to 2·1 In league. Dues' six-game streak snapped Orange Coast College saw its six-~ game unbeaten streak snapped on ~ · Tuesday as visiting Irvine Valley ~ claimed a t-0 O range Empire Conference victory. With the shutout loss, the Bucs have now gone 231 minutes of game time without scoring, dating back to a goal by Chance Daniel in the .2J9th minute of Coast's 3-1 win over Santiago Canyon Sept. 25. Lee 8eny scored the only goal of the game in the 10th minute, netting a goal two passes after a Laser free kick. He scored from out about 25 yaJds out on the right side, booking the ball just inside the right post in a spot that was virtually impossible for Pirate goalie Joey Balbas to defend. The Pirates fall to 5-5-2, 2-1-1 in the OEC. The Lasers improve to 3-5-3, 1-1-2. Coast outshot IJVin~ Valley, 11-6, but could not finish Its opportunities. Estancia defeats Costa Mesa . Estancia Higb's April Duch shot a [QJ 48 tel lead the Eagles to a 271-296 victory over Costa Mesa in a Pacific Coast League girls golf match at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club on Tuesday. l'rang Do (49) and Georgina Ortua (50) also played well for the Eagles. Costa Mesa was led by Jean Yoo (49), Jessica Bunnell (55) and Jane Tungka (61). The Mustangs are 1-5. On Monday, Costa Mesa lost to Corona del Mar, 188-239 at Newport Beach Golf Course . Jackie McCoy shot a 36 for the Sea Kings and ~oo (38) led Costa Mesa. Vanguard upsets Cal Baptist Nicole Avila scored on a sh~ ~l ~ I wen~ over the bead of goalie Melissa Stoops to give Vanguard a 2-1 victory o~ visiting Cal Baptist in a Golden State Athletic Conference women's soccer 'game on Monday. The Lions (4-5, 2-1 in conference) took a 1-0 lead on a goal by frestunan Sarah Higuera four and a half minutes into the game. But Cal Baptist, ranked No. 15, tied the score fifteen minutes later on a goal by A.my Harris, her eighth of the season. Vanguard goalkeeper Jordan Fredrilcsen, who attended Newport Harbor High, bad seven saves to preserve the victory. The Lancers threatened to tie the game late in the Second half, but two shots deflected off the goal posts. Cal Baptist (5-3, 1-2) bad 21 shots on goal while the Uons bad 15. Vanguard women swept The Master's College improved to I @ I 5-4 in Golden State Athletic Conference women's volleyball action after a tbre&game sweep at Vanguard University Tuesday, taking a 30-2", 30-26, 32-20 decision. Vanguard falls to 3-14, 1·7 in the GSAC. Anteaters third in Idaho The UC Irvine women's golf team [QJ finished third in the Lady Vandal Fall Invitational that conduded Tuesday · at the University of Idaho Golf Course in Moscow, Idaho. The Anteaters shot a combined 54-hole total of 930 (313-310-307), to finish behind · townament winner Idaho, which carded an 898 (297-299-302). UCI freshman Walalla.k Satarak, the first-day leader, finished tied for fourth with a two-day total of 225 (74-73-78), behind medalist Kim Welch, of Washington State, which shot 221, including a 34- under 69 on 1\aesday. UCI freshman Stella Lee shot an even par 72 on Tuesday and finished tied for 13th with a 231 (78- 81-72). Hye-Yoon Jung tied for 15th (234, 7~74- 82), Sunny Lee was 38th (243, 83-82-78) abd Karlie Ward tied for 43rd (2'6 (83-8'-79). HIGH .SOIOOL GIRLS TENNIS StmARIES . POP WAiia f001U1 I .. Qef_,nse dominates in Green Mustalip' Win At first glance you mJght think this Newport Harbor High water polo player found herself a replica of Darth Vader at the end of Episode VI, but In reality, she's giving her coach, BW Barnett, a big bug for being a great sport Saturday afternoon. A $300 bld got the winner the opportunity to give Barnett a pie In .the face. The girls water polo team, which challenged the boys to an lnnertube match, raised $1,841.62 for the Red Cross Relief fund. Among the big contributors were Pizza Bakery, Pick Up Stix and Sun Flour Bakery, as well as teachers Mr. Bulone, Mr. Brazelton, Mr. Maelstrom and Senor Sodertn, emcee Randy Parole, local art1lt Chiquita B and all of the boys and girls from the two water polo teani.s. The girls, big winners In the event, lost the game, 13-11. Lions' men fall, 2-1 midfielder Jesus (._;. Jun 1 or ~ Ortuno scored in ' .- the 66th minute to give host Fresno Pacific d 2· 1 men's soccer victory over V1S1b.ng Vanguard Urtiversity Tuesday afternoon. Vanguard had battled the Sunbirds to a 1-1 tie at halftime, thanks to an Armondo Ortiz goal, assisted by Joakim Ulfvebrand and Beau Lawson. The loss drops Vanguard to 3-8-1, 0-3 in the Golden State Athletic Conference. Fresno Pacific improves to 6- 4, 3-0. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebrating the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the Weoek series I 1 I I J TODAY TYUR 8EARosL& @) Corona del Mar cross country 8Rva 5ttaaoAN Costa Mesa golf TODAY'S SCHEDULE WJIPOlO High sdlOOI boys • Newport tWbor at AllSO Niguel. 3 p.m~ Corona de4 Mao at Esunoa, 3 p.m. CosU ~at Nonhwood. 3: 15 p.m youmAU Community college women • Or.nge Coast at Saddlebad. 7 p.m High school girls· ll'vioe at Newpof1 Harbor, 3:15 p.m. m!!i High school girls • Newpof1 Harbor at Laguna BMch, 3 p.m MJJIPOlO Community college men · ~ Coast at San Diego Me1' 4 p.m Community college womllO • OrWlgt Coast at 5lln Diego Mesa. 3 p.m RErCHER JONES M·O ·T·O ·R·C·A·R·S "• t •' • ri1 I !I t "" " 2001 Monday, October 1 S. 200 I • Sanra Ajla Country Club Proceeds ro benefit new technology for academic excellence at Newport Harbor High School (NHHS) TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE 9-11 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 :30 a.m. -3 p.m. 4-6 p.m. Registration, Driving Range and Putting Green Open Shotgun Scan, Texas Scramble Barbecue Lunch on the C.ourse Raffle , Awards, Auction and Dinner GOLD SPONSORS: Allergan Foundation The Boeing Company Daily Pilot The Rowland Day Family SILVER SPONSORS: Broadband Storage Quiksilver BRONZE SPONSORS: Bank of America Rtal Estate UNDERWRITERS: Battery S~ties · Dana Black-PriidCntial Califumia ~ Fim American ~iw ~ent, Inc. McKdlnon. mon & M<iPR ll.P ~rt CCDter MCdica1 Builcfil)g OYmiitc~ · TBG finiDcial WoddTmd . . CDM POLO CONTINUED FROM 6 J>elplM.t• ,........,.., Mt. Ccrooa del Mar, w'*la pa.ft et BltaDdll today in a Pedftc Co&lt Lelipe gllDe (3:15), would pnier' to aut.crlbe to the old~ ol pa.ytng OM game at a time. •TbM ..._ bultll and speed,• Vargas said. ~We )Ult haw all tbe kligndjentl, but we're not gcq to tldDk abOut tbe undetaeted thing. If we exead.e eec:b time out, we lbould do well.• CdM will play lD the Soothem CaWomia Toumame.nt Prtday and Saturday. =r· ~-flilMS.lt.Tc.4 Corone dll ,.., 3 1 1 0 -5 ElTcwo 11 02 -• <* -Mlrln J. Darr 1, ~ 1. S.ws -IClm 7, Stocbtill 7. • ..... -Oennll 2. wrtgtit 1, Gr.a 1. 5---bndlll 5. Yount IASIETIAll. EValuations to be held ror National Junior BUketball Evalu~llons and final sign-ups for NewportlMeta ~ Jumar Aeetecball'• wmter ~will be held SUoday at Erlllg:D Intermediate. Evaluations wUl take plaCe from 10 a.m.-3 p.rn. Boys and girls in grades three through eight are =lco e. Sign-ups for the NJB cU.oic, which children in kindergarten tbrougb seCoDd wW also be accepted on Sunday. For JDOJe lnfonnation on evaluation ttm~. call the Newport/Mesa NJB hotline at (9'9) 225~. DEEP SEA •• .... llOCIEY Sharks win opener Tbe Slwuki ~llM:l the KiDgl, s.... bl • 8oYI and G11tl Club ol the Harbor Ana roller hockey game on Sept. 26. The Slsarb were trailing, • 3-2, gomg 1ato tbe fourth quarter, but came up with three goals in the final period en route to the victory. • Cory 'nlnaer. l.ogan Newett and Ma FrWmun scored goals for tbe Sharkl. The defense WU aocbored by Eva Spengler,~ ·~and CoDID Monge. Jared CaMldy was strong tn net for the Sb.arks . ' t .• '-·' ........ " -- Costa Mesa Amerlam re~don neao RegisttaUOO foi' tbe sp~ 2002 Costi Mesa Amenaln ~e League season will be held Satun:lay ttom 8 a.m. -noon at ~ Mesa High in front of the gym. -- Early registration fees for baseball and softball are S85 each. l!!e early teglstradoo fee forT-ball ii $65. New playen must beve proof of age and residence. Por more lntonnation, call (949) 262-7864. Costa Mesa National registration Costa Mesa National Uttle League will hold early registra- tion on Saturday at Costa Mesa High from 8 a.m.-t p.m. The eorly registration fee is $65. First-time players must bring a birth certificate and proof of residency. , ... -·-,_.-!.:l ~ • • • • ••;jw a..¥ ....,1 .. IUTAllY ONLY ' '" RREYOUR LANDLORD ~NOW· OWN NOW .: .~ No Closing Cost If you'111 vet or with ICtiYI dl/ty with • "' monthly lni:ome of S1D>/mo+- Vou rrllf quallfy fof I VAloen UP.to S203.cXX> with no down Ind no cloling CClt ot up to S2fi0.CO> wl1h llttll down. Reta rrtllf .... bl lower. FREE UST OF HOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE 714-514-ml tmtl: lhWCIOpa.:bell.net ATTl!NTION AOl!NTSI ~t{l~AJ.. MAL mATI IXJIUTI ,.QI Git I Id Id wlltl ~..=-~, NoW On lwldlyll ' ' I • ' • ~· '.r::, • " L • l 'lldt ClllrlMf 381 281. tum-lley. Fp In 1¥ rm, AV ~ttell P~~ ~.900 IA! 94t~ 10 CU9TOM HOMES •uu flROM ..... Open Home MondlJ N ,.M IAT 1N Ind IUN 1M 2AIO Diii! .... Mt=lJHIOO . " ... ~' ~··-' • •• .. • ! - ~.. :. " .· '• ,. :. ' ' llyFD '"'!~l -«>591 (l1r.. ,_ _ ...i .............. ,..,_ -·••JIM'.,..,.,, ~· .,. I. .-~." ..• '. . . • ' • 1. ..., .. . '' '. . .... ..... ~ ~ . .. , • '.. 1.~A. .. . .,.. ,. . . " • ,)1 • NIWPOAT "llOHTI bungllow 18' 1 Beth, no peta. $1095/mo. Call Undaay 949-640-3§32 llACOH IAY 111f lllt. ¥lfY lowly, no petl. 811 IClr'MO lnof utll, HHZH4ff an apartment through classified COSTA M!IA /SOUTH COAST M!TAO Chll'rMg J\rilr, 1 llldloom Ind 2 8ldroolll 1 !!di, IUIToundld by lllMI, pool, In gllild comllUllly Clll 71W57-0075 FmVIAGRA You've heard about Viagra ... but lutve you tried it? 11 vt.gr& tuetell ii dependent OD proper Ute. Giit...... ntloc 6- .• ,..,.... .tio ........ s-i DJ f d ~,_ ,. ..... _tJ ~CWal~ C.lw ------~ ------ Munday . .'... F'riJay 3:00pni Friday .. 'l't.tc.Juy MouJay ):Wptn ':>4tw11A)- Wod11c11J11y. 'IUe.Jay S:OOpm ~11d11y •. Thw.da1 .. Wt:d.~ f>.OOy.1 .. ' • ' . c ~·~· . . , i "'' .. ,,. . . c.-.., 0-tht ..... .... llmdlr cm ..... Rob ...,.. • Owner Coetl Mee&. Ca (949) 8*3008 Cell94N8M480 -•• ! ....... . .. .. "•' ~"' r • •.)I~ l ' • ..,,.. . . ..--... ' ~,• -~ I i • v .... --=.'I&..&.• ........ ·. ~ .• 1.: .. ' TI1w.day S.OOpni J:Wpni ..1'1'1..7 S:Wpni ii, ... '· t. • ...... \ ·' •...t . Motel MANAGERS t SPECIAL• s 175.00 + tax W'ti'/ (Mull pr'98nl ,. Ad) 236 ""' & klti::htnlftl. SCualed on blaullUy landscaped ~ FEATURES. 244iouf lobby/011ect dial WPsr ., o QU • 0 82 NOllT1f •A IU4J. ~AllU 0 .4'763 • Vufd • AJ 1065Jl SOlffH • KQ 75J "J2 o QJS • ~84 ~ lmers-•dilmond. llOllllM• .....,,~===~ oo ~·· kllll diMD!d. , If ~ Mft 3-3.'tny play WOllld auccccd. dcCIMa" It( lbout. oooina wllh • 4-~ biat.. " Wat bdcf lbO k.Jnl clamaode; lbc ~y cldcrilMion chal would U¥e die dly •• few Eu& IO hold ll*ifblY 10 9, 10 8 Ot 9 8 daubilloO. Biii Jt liMl bi!ld four <M- • moods hellded by I.be ldna. the alain WU io lbc bl&· . , Oec!l8rct won the f1111 dump In hlnlt and drew a ICCOfld round wkb the ace. A low diamond WM led 10 die 'queen, wbicb held. Dummy wu mrered with a club ruff ll1d lllOCher low diamond -led. fMt bid to rile '11lc biddin&: SOlff'H WEST NORTH .. ..... ,. ,_ "- EAST wi'\h die tina °' ebe lhc ctercme ,_ would not collect • diamood. The Openmg laid: Nine of • "LI re lltlllales an." W101e Oscar Wilde. This deal from lhe Wortd Bri<l&c Fcdera11on Junior Cal¥. in Prague could eMily have been lifted from a primer on play. NonJ\'1 decision 10 leap to the 1pmde s.llrn -a practical solution IO 1 ltl'lgb biddina problem. AJ long as there was noc too much dl.!PficMlon in clubs. South's WOt\lng cards oul5ide lhe black suil5 should offer good play for 1 small slam. West wu undcniwldlbly reluctant 10 open any suir ror declarer, so the 11'1mp wu a n:a11onable choice for the opening lead. South Cll'lld see two defc:adr:r shifted to • hean. bul it -LOO Ille. Dummy's lllC won. decl.trer came to hand witb lhe jack 'bf diamonds and m>aed beck to lhe l.aNe wlAh ~ club rutf llld dilcarded Iha lolill2 heart on lhe act of dllmonda. W1ial ii West held four cliamondl llO lhe king llld East one of lhe hold- ings meotioood aboYe? West would capture the queen of diamonds wllh the kin~ and shlf\ to a hean. Dwmly s act wins, South rewms 10 hand with the jade ol d.iamonds and finesses dummv's seven of dia-monds. lpin diJc:arding the losing bean on the ICC or diamonds. The odds are way against Fat holding pnlciscly 10 9 8 of diamonds. rather tlwi jusl two of mose cards. ,. ·111-&11111-..... --,. , ... __ , Big C1ny0fl twntlm to lhtre lg br, pv1 bl/be/ entrancelpebo. SI I 00/mo mull -1149-640-0395 lrvlnt Terr-, CDM, ""'9 3bf 2119 houM, .,,, prof '-· lg yd, gar. S150Cin!o. tl•15M715 FV Oft bldg, Ill 600 to 3000 sl Wilt Squire I 0840 W1m« Alk about Hi Sptld lntamer 714-751-2787 1·-.:.•I Sllll BUllOIHG. 40X22 WAS 15,"5 l2160 IC»-2t2-0111 POJiM"Jo $ Catallna, Rookwood, AoMville, Bauef, Weller, Brayton. Pdic Tiies. Vernon, Calif. Ponery & Flgul1nes MMT.M223 Sub Zero l Qcflln Aide. bulll In retrlgerltora. Factofy rlblml, freight dllnagl, ~ s- hm1ha Clnlnon ~ wllh bench, alola bllck. 11111 lilt keys 1450 949-552· 75-41 up to 50llt I00-'5Nel7 1--~ 11_41_._.m __ I NEED A CAREOIV£R? To assist elderly in dally llmg. Loll IVll., low ....... cal now C... World Aott'Cf 949-723-33155 ~ 111-tlllt 1111 llttlngl In Ihle cM9gofy IMY rllqUft you to call a tOO number In wtllch 9*tla•dllflls- "*"*· pllonel/FrH HBO, ESPN & Ollo'Pool & Jeaiw. Guest llun· dry cic. '° 405& 55 Fwys. ...,., flom 0 c The Original Fish Co~pany Restaurant Feirgrdl. <XJll9gt l/1d bdls. Walking dil· ti/a to atl()pl tlld ra11aur11111 COSTA MESA MOTOff 1NN 'IZT1 Hll1lor llMI l'tlollt ... us 4140 ~~,,=net.Pvt 1 •,&llBI I ~~~= ~~:-:::..* - -~~ = 111,:. ~ ~; WANTED toce1 kiaet11t c.IS. dogs tor ~G)'&!p 9!-5p) QUES ~~~ Old9r Styte Fumlture Info 9'41Mi4-4-2279 = ~~~~~~ ·-·-·~r..-PET DIR!CTOAY EQUAL HOOSING .. CA9tf PAID .. OPPORTUNITY _,.._ __ _ Al real W.ll ldvtrtislog ft 9UV DTAn.9 In this newspaper Is IUbject .............................. to the ftderal Fair HouslnO .__, Ac1 Of 1968 IS amtndtcl wlllch makes It Illegal lo IOV1111st ·any preference, Amitltlofl or dlScfll!llnatlOll blsed on race. color, relig-ion. sex, handicap, famoliil status or national orlglfl. or an ln1enlt011 to makl tf1Y sud'I prelertnce. llrn111tlon or dlscnmlnabon • corJSlfrWJHJTS This lleWSPIPtf will noc knowlngty acctpt 1ny advertlumant for rul estate whlcl! Is In Yiolatioo of the llw. Our rudlr1 arw 1211 k .. IL lltret>y Informed th1t 111 ... .., CA ll'lt7 dwelllngs IC!wrtiltd Ill l!lls ..,_' '-C4 •190 newspaper are IYlillble on ilO equal OllPOrf\lnlty basis To comolJiln of dlsCl1ml- llllion. call HUD toll-Ir• a1 1-800-424-8590. The Ne~rt Beach/C.Osta Mesa . One of Orange County's Bus iest Restaurants Seeks Professionals With A Minimum Of 3 Years Experience To Join Our Dally Pilot presents you with.· a great ~opl)9rtUbi~ to promote antiques &. collectibles. Perfect for shops, dealers, auctions, booueDers, decorators, re~bers, art galleries -develo~ ~our tiusmess with usr A SpedaJ Publication -Just for Y.OUI Publishes: Oct: 24, 2001 Space & Copy Deadline~ oa; 17th -5pm Release Deadline: Fri., Oct 19di -NOon ~ CUllonl '01 (1 ) $13,997 Nlbers-PonliK-OMC Buick-C.dilllc-Otdsmol>ilt (8881 527-1&44 8ulcll ......... CUllonl '01 (162331/3272P) $15,997 Nabers·Pontilc-OMC Bulclt-c.dlllao-Oldsmobile (888) 527·1844 a~LS 'OO (2231 ) l~J;.997 Naberl-Pontllc~ Buick~ (!88} 527-1944 .. mew ........ ¥- .. mew IMll ..... v..a. BllW Mii Tl ~--.V'3'741 BMW 74Cll 'ts _.... .... Ym74 -I llERCEIES cm Tl 31111 ml. "'*· lldDly ..,. rarq. co. IUIW!, Jtni oond $24.500 obo ~1 a ..--··1 ... . . ..... ,.~ .. . .. .. .. . • • • • . • ------------, OYlltlBLlftCM I JAGUAR ·CREDIT'S " LEASE · . OF A LIFETl·ME CE.LEBRATION HIGHEST RNAKED IN STISFACTION .(WIJH 'INITIAL CONSUMER LEASES, ACCORDING TO J.D. ~0WER .AND J\SSG~l~J:Es · \ We've gone to great lengths to make leasing a Jaguar as enjoyaole as driving one. A tal I order, you say? You obviously haven't met the great people from Jaguar Greoit. "' ·