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Home My WebLink About2001-10-05 - Orange Coast Pilot' .•_..,art .................... 42 ltlilllll&M ........................ 0 SERVING THE NEWPORT -f-..1.E.SA COMJv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON TtE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2001 Trustee: Fe •Wendy Leece suggests that the school board representative step down if convicted of driving while drunk. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -At least one colleague of school trustee Jim Ferryman thinks he should volun- tarily step down if h e is convicted of drunk driving. Ferryman was arrested Sept. 27 on suspicion of driving under the influence after he was involved in a collision on Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. While conclusive evidence of Ferryman's blood alcohol level won't be available for at least anoth- er week, trustee Wendy Leece ts calling for him to resign if convicted. •There are laws that we have to conform to and there are conse- quences, even when we as leaders break the laws,· Leece said. "It's very difficult, but in this particular case, it would be the best thing for an should resign if guilty Wendy Leece Jim Ferryman the community, the school district, the kids and for Jim.• The incident occurred shortly after 10 p.m .. when Ferryman and another driver collided as they were driving northbound on Newport and trying to merge into a single lane because of construction, Costa Mesa police offiaals said. In an Oct. 1 story in the Daily Pilot, Ferryman acknowledged that he had made a •mistake" and apologized. Other school board members have been more sympathetic to Fer- ryman and think it's ultimately his choice because there is no rule that would call for a trustee's resignation for a DUI conviction. "I believe that it's his decision to make," trustee Judy Franco said. "l think it's very sad. He has con- tributed a great deal to the commu- nity. And he's a very active and involved member of the board.• A DUI conviction is considered a misdemeanor and can result in dri- ver license probation or suspension and a hefty hne, police officials say. Trustee Martha Fluor said she didn't believe Ferryman's personal life should affect his performance as a trustee and questioned ma.king a DUI conviction a litmus test for resignation. SEE RESIGN PAGE 4 Good times • gthin in Newport • Sales tax revenues are low and expected to drop even more when September figures are released. June Casagrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH City sales tax revenues dropped 8.5% from last year and officials are brac- ing for them to drop even more as a result of the Sept. 11 attacks on the East Coast, city officials said. show that the Sept. 11 attacks took a measwable bite out of the oty's bottom line. "It concerns me a lot: said Dennis Danner, the city's administrative ser- vices director. He added that sales taxes comprise the city's second-largest general fund revenue source, nett:J.ng $20.1 million last year. Property taxes are the biggest source of gener- al fund money. PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I DAILY P'lOT Volunteen, including Nora Etter, organize entries during registration for Saturday's Harbor Heritage Run. In July and August last year, the city netted $3. 7 nullion in sales taxes. This year, it saw $3.4 million for the same period. Figures for September should be avail· able Oct. 14 and will likely Because last year provid- ed the most sales tax rev- enue ever, Danner noted that the 8.5% drop may be slightly misrepresentallve of the overall fi.nanaal p1c· ture. But, he wrote in an internal memo, "I really didn't expect to see sales - Running for _the scliool Heritage Harbor Run hopes to raise more than $25,000 for Newport Harbor High DelfdreNewman O~v PILOT N ewport Harbor High School boasts the largest student popula- tion in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. So, it's not surpris- ing that last year's ratio of students to coun- selors was 568 to 1. One way the school helps the counselors deal with such an overwhelming statistic is bOltlng its only fund-raiser, the 15th annual Heritage Harbor Run, which will be held Saturday, PTA President Ann Wash- ington said. The run traditionally nets between SEE SCHOOL PAGE 4 ' :fastor impropriety rings some deja vu Ito Sweeney plcks up her materials during reglstraUon lbunday at Newport Harbor High School SEE NEWPORT PAGE 4 Grune video reveals dangerous tackling • Headfirst hits are discouraged by coaches, says former coach of Matt Colby, who died after playing in a game against Ocean View. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA Videotapes of Costa Mesa High School football games show linebacker Matt Colby making headfirst tackles on opposlng players, a move that coaches confirmed Thursday they discowage for safety reasons. Colby, who died after a game on Sept. 28, had com- plained of headaches and fatigue after games on Sept. 15 and Sept. 21. But it wasn't until the Sept. 28 contest that be left the game early in the prst quarter and collapsed on the sidelines. He '<lied later that night at UCI Medical Center after suffering respi- ratory failure. Jay Noonan, the bead SEE VIDEO MGE 4 The reunited Bangles will take the stage Saturday at Taste of Newport Young Chllng DAILY PILOT S ome of them had chil- dren, one tried a solo career. everyone took a break from each other -albeit, a l 0-year break -and then one by one, each of the Bangles wanted her band back. So in 1998, Newport Beach-native Susanna Hoffs, Debbi and Vicki Peterson and Michael Steele regrouped and started working on songs, still unsure whether the reunion held long-term promise. The band members got to talking, some big- screen name~ -including Mike Myers and Jay Roach -asked for an ·Austin Pow- ers• song and the harmonies that shot the all-female quartet to mega-stardom in the early '80s came back. "It's so much better now," drum- mer Debbi Peterson said of the Bangles' reunion. "It's like seeing an old fiiend, like weanng com- fortable shoes." These familiar •shoes• will tread the stages of the 13th annual Taste of Newport on Saturday with ruts including "Walk Like an Egyptian• and "Eternal Flame,· and with new pieces from an album scheduled to be released next spring. "They bnng back an '80s sound that we think is very popu- lar,· said Richard Luehrs, pres- ident and chief execu- tive of the Newport Ha r- bor Area Chamber of Commerce. ·some of the radio stations feature '80s music these days, and we're excited to have them.· When asked about their most common fan reac- tion, Peterson, 40, said, "They are just amazed at how the sound is, bow we're all sounding really good and that we look young!" The band was first known as the Colours and then as the Bangs - as in the sound "bang• but also Da~ VOL 95, NO. 266 ........... ._ Milltw _ ___,, . ..... because everyone had hairstyles with bangs. But the four women decid- ed to add the "les • after legal issues with a different band with the name Bangs. They came together on Dec. 9, 1980, a significant date because John Lennon was killed the day before. During a conversation about the tragedy, the Peterson sis- ters and Hoffs discovered they shared musical tastes, influences and hopes. "I met Susanna at a garage with Vicki, we started jamming together and it was one of those things that immediately clicked,• Pete r- son said. "It was meant lo be.· Former Bangles bass player Annette Zllinskas joined soon after. Michael Steele replaced her in 1983. The group's second and third albums during the mid-'80s scaled charts. "Different Light." the Bangles' 1986 release, contained the Bill- board chart-topping hits "Manic Monday• and "Walk Uke An Egyptian.• •1 don't know what my favorite would be,· Peterson said of the group's songs: "I like quite a few.• •Eternal Flame• became the FYI • WHAT: The Bangles will per- form at Taste of Newpon . --= 9:15.p.m. Saturday WlmE: FMhion lltaod,·900 "' f'WJvport <:enter Drive, ~ Beach •COST:St5for~edmit- sion, Which indudes J*for- mances. Children younger than 12 admitted free Saturday and ~ day. • CALL: (949) 729-44oo fifth best-selling single in 1989, but the late '80s proved rough for a group that had just spent the past nine years together. The Bangles disbanded. •For a while, we didn't really talk to each other much,· Peterson said. "We needed some rest from each other. We were so involved in the Bangles world that we didn't have any other lives.• But three years ago, Hoffs became persistent in trying to reunite the group. •1 think with the whole solo thing going on, she realized she didn't want to do it alone,• Peter- son said of HoHs' intentions. •And very slowly it seemed to come back together. It just had to be the right time.• And while bands coalesce almost as fast as they disperse nowadays, every Bangles member has returned to rekindle a second flame. "It's the four of us,• Petenon said. "If one of us wasn't going to do it, we wouldn't do it. It'• all or nothing.• • READER$ HOTUNE (949)642~ Recorct 'f04X ,.,.aw-m.-me!-nts .... ~ u,. Dally Piiot « news tips. right No news ltOr'lll, ~ edltoNI matter« -..t1N11iil"ltl hlnin c.I be~~ Wl1ttiln pel'mNlon of~ QIWIW, _,,.,, ca.._.-.. AQOltESS Our~ Is 330 w ~St., eost. ~CA926l7. ttOW JO BU.at us CIKuldoft w.or ...,..,,.., CllfN encl <OU111,..... ~ S7~ The Timet Or.not~ • (IOO) m-t14' M+wM• ~~ I.AM~ "9!11Cldcw• Dlrmor .,...,*""'..,. ... " __ ... c .. ... ~hlctl,.....,, S1~ >-ue•1 •""'"''*--. --.a.. ,__,...~51....aM ,._. ...... MlMt ... Cllllllllt " la dte P'HOt\ polky to promptly corr9Ct .. """'Of~ ...... c.ell, ""'174-42.ll. m The Nlwpcwt ~ Mw o.llV Not (UWll..t4440llt .. pi ~·Nd dllly. ~~...,MllCOMMl9' .. , .................. ... ..... 'IN ... Olll'lt~ ... 11HM1.-.-..... c1 ............. r..111..._ ... .......... ~ ........... .................... ,., == ... == , ....... "-...... , .............. ... -1•••r4i-- Oelillfitd (Mt) M2-5171 ~ (Mt) M2-u21 ........ .....,, (Mt) 642·5MO Spoftl (Mt) 574-42.ll News'• (941) ~170 5poftl ,. (M) 15CM>170 l-fNll: •• .._..,_com ..... Gllm ...._ ..._, . CIECI IT OUT Looking through I' a lens shatply I n perhaps no other art fonn is inspiration so reci- procal than architectural photography. Practiced by masters, the craft can add meaning to an already bright vision, sometimes yielding an image by which a three- dimensional structure becomes best known. For technical types inter- ested in equipment, film and other practical aspects of the craft, architectural photographer Norman McGrath provides detailed lessons in "Photographing Buildings Inside and OuL" There's information about working with professionals, obtaining copyrights and manipulating difficult condi· tions in this reference for photographers, architects and art directors. Geared more for those who appreciate brilliantly captured brick and mortar than those working behind the lens is "London; Sight Unseen.• In this treat for armchair travelers, photogra- pher Lord Snowdon goes beyond Buckingham Palace to uncover the splendor of structures ranging from a boathouse on the Thames to a water tower in Wimbledon. The focus is less on archi- tectural splendor than on urban landscapes with cen- terpieces that reflect every- day humanity in "Arttfidal WumlnaUons. • More than two dozen color photographs by Italian master OUvo Bar- bieri are featured, depicting the photographic possibilities of artificial light. long expo- sures and slow shutter speeds. -.... ....-........ -... ~ ~' A.closer-to-home vision informl ·Between Nature and Cultme: Photographs of the Getty Center." With a preface by Getty Center architect Rlcbard Meler and stunning photos by Joe Deal, this portrait of a landmark captures its transformation from a chaparral-wvered mountaintop to its current oomplex. For lovers of photography, as well as connoisseurs of architecture, G.E. Kidder Smith focuses on 80 remark- able architectural achieve- ments in "Looking at Archt- ~." Dramatic images of such classics as the Great Pyramids and the Parthenon, as well as lesser known edi- fices such as the 1\1.nity Church in Boston and the Salle Institute in La Jolla, highlight this Roger M. Seitz Memorial Collection volume. Also in that collection is "Barragan.• featuring Armando Salas Portugal's photography of Mexican architect Luis Barragan's work. The handsome volume represents a life's collabora- tion between one photogra- pher and one architect, testi- fying to the value of a rela- tionship that nourishes the achieyement of both artists. It was a single style rather than a single craftsman that inspired architectural pho- tographer Julius Sb•dmu. Best known for capturing the golden age of West Coast modem residential architec- ture, Shulman brillie.ntly documented Ole worit' t>t Richard Neutra, Frank Lloyd Wright. Pierre Koenig, Charles Eames and other early modernists. Some of hls most recog- nizable images wW hang in the Newport Beach Central Library throughout October in •Jcons of Architecture,• an exhibit co-sponsored with The Museum of Architec- ture. Much of hls work is recorded in "Julius Shul- man: Architecture and Its Photography," featurin~ 500 views of the clean-lined structures that defined the California lifestyle from the 1930s to the 1960s. All interested in meebng this master cameraman and revisiting work that estab- lished architectural photog- raphy as an independent art form are invited to •How to .Create an Jeon.• The lecture and 91st birthday celebra- tion for Shulman are planned for 7 p.m. Thursday in the Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meet- ing Room. SUU UD SUN day with waves about • foot •nd • swell Of ibout 3 feet. The same will be found out f arthef, though the S\Wll will be M>otlt 5 Mt. EJCpeCt Nf1y and late fog. SUltf Thew.-won't be pt.uy tc>dly. bpect ~to waist· highs and 1he oct.Mionil 4- footer wtth fair to goOd condl- ,tlonl. It lhoUld ~ up this ~ .. the tUrf.,.,. out • eround the tMuldln. ~°'»· TIDIS ~.M. ~low 1 ,. a.m. SAS Ml Nit' S.'51 pJft. 0.7.1 ... low .. .. ......... ........... ,, I I I I , , , ' I I . ' "' , ' Daily Pilot Friday, ~ 5, 2001 1 Quiet amphitheater may sing again HOW TO IBP In the aft~tb ol Cbe Sept. 11 teirorist attMipl on the East Coast. orgal- zations and dty-fundec;l departments in Newport· Mesa are ralsing funding. This list, which will run occasionally, includes some of them. • Long-term plans for the fairgrounds call for the venue to reopen on a smaller sea.le. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Future plans for the 160-acre Orange County Fairgrounds call for the awakening of a sleeping giant. Officials of the fairgrounds held a public meeting Wedl)esday to unveil three pre- 1.imlna.ry plans for the future of the site bordered by the Costa Mesa Freeway, Pair Drive, Fairview Road and Arlington Boulevard. The fair board will vote on the alternatives Oct. 25. One plan has the equestrian center removed from the site altogether and relocated to the empty El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, where fair offidals are trying to acquire land. The new equestrian site would be called The Ranch. Although it would be about 15 miles from the main campus, it would still be considered a part of the fairgrounds with all the revenue streams still coming to the same place, Bailey- Findley said. Plans for The Ranch call for boarding and trauung, an adja- cent but separate venue for equestrian events and shows and a community recreational site, with trails and ridmg. Bailey-Fmdley said. The deadline to submit a proposal for the land is Nov. 8. • On Oct. 22, Hair West the Salon will conduct a cut-a-thon from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Professional stylists will cut and style hair with 100% of the proceeds going to the New York Police and Firefighters Widows and Children Ben- efit Fund. The salon is at 2817 Villa Way, Newport Beach (949) 673-4186. • Penny dnves are being held at KaJSer and Adams elementary schools. Kaiser. (949) 515-6950; Adams, (714) 424-7935. All three possible desiQl!S, however, propose a revital.iz4- tion of the now empty amphitheater, which is 413,820 square feet and has 18,000 seats. Alf PHOTO Long-term plans for Orange County fairgrounds may include revitalizing the amphitheater. Costa Mesa resident Kathy Hobstetter, a trainer at Fox Point Farm m the existing equestrian center. said it was too risky to base future plans around the possibility of acquir- ing land at the former Marine base. • The Costa Mesa Fire Department will hold a fund-raiser Saturday, pro- ceeds of which will be donated to the New York Firefighters 911 Disaster Rellef Fund. The C0sta Mesa Fire Department will sell Fire Department of New York memorial bracelets, T-shirts and stickers The community is also mv1ted to sign a memon al book. The fund- raiser will be held from 11 a.m to 5 pm in the Albertson·~ parlong lot at 2300 Harbor Blvd. Todd Palombo, (714) 327-7440 or (949) 933-2802. Although future plans for the amphitheater call for a siz- able reduction-only 140,000 square feet and 8,500 seats - residents of College Park and Mesa Del Mar were concerned about the noise. College Park resident Patrick Clark led the opposi- tion to the concert venue, say- ing it did not fit into the agri- cultural lheme of the fairgrounds. Concerns also revolved around who would BRIEFLY IN EllTERTAINMENT Beethoven to open or chestra series The Pacilic Symphony Orchestra will open its inau- gural chamber orchestra series Oct. 14 with two all- Beethoven programs led by maestro Carl St. Clair at the Irvine Barclay Theatre. -The first concert will fea- ture Raymond Kobler, the Pacific Symphony Orchestra concertmaster, pianist Nor- man Krieger and the Pacific Chorale's John Ale xander Singers. The perfonnance will be held at 3 p.m. Oct. 14 at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The AMERICAN FLAG I.APEL PIN own and operate the amphithe- ater, originally built by private funding. Frank Haselton of LSA Associates -hired to manage and develop the master plan process -said the fairgrounds has the opportunity to take advantage of the unique out- door venue. "The key to success will be the programming and the man- agement.• Haselton said. "I am very aware of the problems cost is $40. Information: (714) 755-5799. Casting announced for Hartley's 'Soon' Cast members for the Eclectic Orange Festival pre- sentation of Hal Hartley's "Soon" have been announced. The actors for this North American premiere, which addresses the extremes of religious beliefs and civic responsibility, include Emily Coates, DJ Mendel and David Neumann. The production will be staged at 8 p.m. Nov. 1-3, 3 with the rock 'n' roll programs.~ Bolh Haselton and Becky Bailey-Findley, the general manager of the fairgrounds, said the site would be required to meet court-ordered decibel levels. But residents were not con- vinced. "Do away with the amphltheater and create more room for the ho rses or the (Orange County) Market Place. or somethmg that actually fits and 7 p.m. Nov. 4, and 8 p.m. Nov. 5-7 in Founders Hall, O range County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (949) 553-2422. Festa ltaliana raises more than $14,000 Opera Pacific's third annu- al Festa Itallana, which was held Sept. 16 at the Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach, raised more than $14,000 for the American Red Cross' Disaster Relief Fund. Opera Pacilic expects to raise more funds in the future through Festa patrons who plan to con- MEXICAN RESTAURANT SOUTH COAST PLAZA welcomes ~Hour ii_, dljl I .. frWli 4 p.m. tD J pm. off ... , hll pdDI IJJE' •I ..t ti* spedllst tall ........ .,.. ....... TIU1dir '",. .. ,..., •• II •dlt 10 ~ ..... loc:*I • ............ _ 1' ........ Cllll PlllL •• SI 'U into the plans for a community project,• Clark said. Business owners and cos- tumers of the equestrian center were also concerned about the changes on the site. ln the days before the meeting, speakers said wild rumors were circu- lating about the future of the e questrian center. People admitted the changes were not as drastic as they were led to believe, but one design had many horse owners ~omed tribute further to the Rellef Fund and through Opera Pacific. Information: (714) 679- 4351. Demento to open Halloween car show Radio personality Dr. Demento will serve as the grand marshal of a hearse procession through the city beginning at 10 a.m. Oct. 27 at the Orange County Market Place, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Karen Lucian, a Newport Beach resident who has board· ed horses at the fairgrounds for 16 years, said horse lovers are getting the raw end of the deal. "We are the ones who are here 365 days a year, pounng our heart and souls mto our animdls, yet we are the ones being pushed out.· Luoan said Demento will visit with swap meet shoppers after the procession. as well as perform a bnef master of ceremorues' stint with music at the Hal- loween Hearse, Bug and Monster Classic Car Show at 11 :30 a.m. Demento will repeat the show at 12:30 and 1 p.m . There will be an auto- graph signing at 1 :30 p.m .. At 2:30 p.m .. Demento will pre- sent the car show awards. Admission to lhe swap meet is $2 for visitors 13 or older dnd free for younger children. Information: (949) 723-6660. • Those mterested in send- mg money to vtcb.rns of the attacks m New York may contnbute at a box placed by Costa Mesa dty employees -police, fire and the Pavilion Assn . - on the front desk of the city's Police Department. You may also mail your contributions to the city of Costa Mesa, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa, CA 92628. (714) 754-5281. are you digital yet?w • High resolution 4.0M CCD and 3x Optical Zoom (34-102mm*). •35mm equivalent. • JPEG or RAW recording files. • Movie Mode with Sound. • Direct Print Mode (for Card Photo ~rinter CP-10) . • . CAMl•A COSTAMISA ............. ~ ment Ml~ in ft '300 bk>dtat 7:22 p.m. ~· • HlffMr loulnu& A vehlci. bWglaty \W$ ~In the 1800 blodc • 6:l6 p..m. Tues- ~ .... ··"' ..... ftoaes.. sion of IT*1julna wa1 rtp0!19d In the 2200 blodc it 8:22 p.m. TUesdly. •,..~Lewd conduct was reported In the 1800 block at 4:44 p.m. Tuesdly. ............. Lewd conduct WI' reported In the 2SOO bk>dt It 12:59 p.m. TUesdly. • v.ng.,.d w.y: A grand theft was reported In the 2200 block at 3;42 p.m. T~. • W..U.. Awnue: A hit-and· run felony was reported In the 1900 block at 6:52 p.m. Tuesday. • I.mt 11th 5'reeit: Embezzle- ment was reported in the 200 block at 1:36 p.m. Tuesday. NEWPORT BEACH • a.yvtew Orde: A commer- cial burg&.ry was reported in the 500 block at 11 :20 a.m. Thursday. • Irvine AV9nl.w. A petty theft was reported in the 1100 block at 2:07 p.m. Wednesday. • Kings Piia: A vehicle bur- glary was reported in the 5300 block at 7:56 a.m. Thunday. • Newport c..wt9r Drtw: F0<gery was reported In the 40Q. block at 7:34 p.m. Wednes- day. • Elllt Omlin Frant: A redc~ driver was reported in the 600 block at 9:01 p.m Wednesday. • Resklenda: A vehicle bur- glary was reported in the 5300 block at 7:56 a.m. Thursday. • RutlMd lllloed Md w.st- dlff Drive: All accident involv- ing injuries w.s reported at 7:58 p.m. Wednesday. VIDEO CONTINUED FROM 1 football c:oacb at Estancia Higb School, where Colby played for the last three yean, said bead tackling ls .strongly dilcouraged. •we don't teach lt, we don't advocate it, and in many ways we have correct- ed kids on their tackling pro- cedure not to taclcle with their heads,• Noonan said, Noonan acknowledged, however, that players still engage in headfirst tac.ldl.ng, mainly because they see it done by professioDAl and col- lege players on TI/. The Newport-Mesa Uni- NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM 1 any sexual contact with her. I was only 13, but I remem- ber walking out to the park- ing lot telling my mom that at least he was honest. Isn't that what Ouist1ans are supposed to do? Confess and repent? Why did anyone care about his personal life? My mom just nodded and held my hand. She was obvi- ously pensive but did not know how to tread such uncertain ground with an impressionable teenager. ·He's just a man like any- one else. It's not fair,~ I said, concluding my tirade. Now, about 10 yea.rs later, after accepting the job at the Daily Pilot. I found mysell on the other side of the coin. As I listened to the news of pastor Keith Page's resignation from Rock Harbor Church because of an inappropriate affair with '" Costa 'Mesa High School Ml ~amemo rlal fVntl to help defray expenses for Colby's funeral. CKecks should be malled to Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fefrvlew Ro.cl, con. Mesa, CA 92626. fied School District, which provided the videotapes of the games, has launched an independent investigation into whether proper proce- dures were followed. Autopsy results will not be oomplete for at least another month. The pattern of head-tack- another woman, my mind immediately took a walk down memory lane . Not again., 1 thought. The similarities were end- less. Page was heralded for starting Rock Harbor, which welcomed young, alternative twentysomethings - arguably those who need faith the most. In four years, the church population bad grown to more than 2,000. Timmons was also touted as the architect of his vibrant church, with a congregation of more than 5,000 people. In one article in the Pilot. he was quoted as saying, "The homo- sexual, the drug dealer or the drug addi~ We want every- one to feel welcome.· Timmons also realized the need to preach to unconven- ' tional churchgoers. Timmons' South Coast Community Church ended up partnering with Mariners Church-now known simply as Mariners. And Page started Rocle Harbor as an offshoot of his youth group at Mariners. SCHOOL CONTINUED FROM 1 $25,000 and $30,000 in profit, with $10,000 of the proceeds paying for a counseling techni- cian position. ·we can't afford to hire a counselor because that cost is too high, but a counselor tech- nician can do a lot of the work so the counselors have more time with the students.• Washington explained. In addition to supporting mumeling. the run also benefits a variety ot other &ehool pro- 3305 NEWPORT BLVD. 7:00 am -7:00 pm M-F • 9:00 am -4:00 pm Sat FREE PARKING between Blockbuster & Las Fajitas 675-4072 An E"enin9 In onte Carlo Join us for a festitle et1enin9 of chance & e~citement as we 9ather for our 9th annual funtlraiser. Saturda1,11 October 6, 2001 7-11 p.m. at the Con. MeM Senior Canter 695 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa Continuous Gamin11 Bl11~•clf1 Craps, Litle En~ruinment 111 The Boll White Trio1 Gourmet H•r• ''oewre• 'llntt 0111,,.r, Dr/nu •n' F111J11lo111 l'rizu. Ung ls ~leant °be<'.eUM ~ ~ lt height- ens the likettbood ol tuffer- :lng a caocuuion jn a game. Playen wbO haven't IUftl. dently hiioJed trOln a CODCUI· sion are susceptible to a con- dition kaown p second- lll;lpect lyndrome, aid ~ Zk9gler, a trainer-at Van~ University and tonner Costa Mesa High traloer. The syndrome can result from even a minor hit and · leads to loss of consciousness, rapid deterioration and respi- ·ralc)ry failure. ln a game against Ocean View High on Sept. 28, Colby dove headfirst into an oppos- ing player several times and see.med a little slow to get up, th~ videotapes show. Both were cha.risniatic speak.ell, both were .... •Lolita,• my editor said, snapping me out of my daze. ·0o you want the story?" be asked. And there I was, in a posi- tion to publicize the downfall of a church leader. Something I was so vehemently opposed to only a decade ago. "Yes. I'll do it,· I heard mysell answer. As a journalist, I have come to realize one of life's dichotomies. While pastors are merely human, they are more than average. They are commun4ty leaders and often held up as examples. If Page were a counalman being asked to resign because of an extramarital affair, we would have run the story. If he were a teacher being asked to resign for having an affair with a student, we would have run the story. The fact that he leads peo- ple to God and preaches against the very sin he com- mitted makes the story more FYI • WHAT: 15th annual Har- bor Heritage Run • WHEN: Saturday -SK Feature Race starting at 8:30 a.m. -2K Fun Run/Walk starting at 8 a.m. grams including printing and postage for the IYTA newsletter, college scholarships for gradu- ating seniors, the Academic Boosters -which honors stu- dents for their high grades, stu- dent services and dubs and the annual Evening of the Arts In a _pnMous game on the the videotapes, a penalty was called lo a play where he mlde aootbcir held firlt tack· JC UaiDg Ole helmet to make · a tackle ii illegial tn higb school football. After being kept out of contact l4lt week, Colby, on the videotape, appeared sluggish during the Sepl 28 game and seemed to be adjusting his helmet after abnost every play be partio- pated in. He left the game early in the first quarter and collapsed on the sideline soon after, • o.lr*e NeWWMn covers educa- tion. She tnlt'J be rei<hed at (949) 57~221 Of by e-rMll at cklrd,..newrMnOlatJmes.com. tragic, but no less newswor- thy. It is always a shame when the details of people's broken personal lives are broadcast in a public arena, but I guess it is one of the downsides of being a public figure. As my fingers hit the key- board, forming the very words that would tell the entire com- munity of the man's downfall, I realized I was fortunate to have been the author. The story was going to be printed one way or another, but it was meant to be written by me. Who better to write the sto- ry than someone who was already familiar with and sen· sitive to the subject? By the way, now that her only daughter writes for the Daily Pilot, my mom reads 1t cover to cover. • LollU Halrper covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at /o/ita.harperOlatlmes.com. -Kids' Klassic Race, 5-to 7- year-olds, starting at 9: 15 a.m. . -8-to 10-year-olds starting at 9:30 a.m. -Preregistration: 6:30 to 8 a.m. in the school stadium • CALL: (949) 645-5806 showcase in May. This year, the F'I'A is boosting the amount it provides for schol- arships from $7,000 to $10,000. • Deirdre Newnwin coven educa- tion. She may be reached at (949) 57<44221 ()(by e-mail at d~rd,..newmanOlatimes.com. Daily Pilot RESIGN CONTINUED FROM 1 •Tbe bottOm line is, if we (put prellW'8 on him to resign), there ate numbers of otfida1s and individuals who, on a reg- ular basis, have been convict- ed or pleaded guilty to drunk driving,• abe Mid. "Are we supposed to remove every- body?• nustee Dana Black would not comment on the issue. And Perryman has declined to talk further with the Daily Pilot In addition to serving ~ a school trustee, Penyman is a board member of the Costa Mesa Sanitation District. He is one of the school board members who recently asked the community to revis- it the school district's zero-tol- erance policy on drugs and alcohol Fenyman has been outspo. ken on his views about the issue and has stated his belieJ that a zero-tolerance policy against drugs and alcohol I.!) not an answer to the larger problem. He has maintained that ti does not deter students from abusing drugs and alcohol and that it does not help those with the problem. • Deirdre NewmM covers educa· tion. She may be reached et (949) 574-4221 0< by e-mail at deirdre.newmanOlati~.com. NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 1 tax receipts fall.· Of the 7.5% tax collected by the state, 1 % is sent back to the city. For every dollar spent hete, a penny goes to the local government. In Newport Beach, restaurants bring in the most sales tax revenue, fol- lowed by retailers and car dealers. Bluewater Grill owner Jim Ulcickas said sales were down about 5% during the week of Sept. 11. He added that hb mostly local clientele and a positive outlook are his restau· rant's best insurance against any downturn. •People are always going to go out to eat in down times and in good times,• he said "We're just going to keep focusing on giving people good food and good service.· City Manager Homer Bludau said the city will take a wait-and-see approach. ·we look at things in the long-term here,~ Bludau said. "So right now, we're in moni· tor mode.· But if the downturn contin- ues, cutbacks may be inevitable. •If you're not bringing in as much revenue as you antic· pated, it's time to do some belt· tightening,• Danner said. Bl\idau and Danner said it's too soon to tell which areas of the budget would be the first to experience cutbacks. • "--em • .,... covers New- port Beach. She tnlt'/ be rffehed at (949) 57<44232 0< by e-mail at june.usagrande01atlm6com. ·~ Doily Pilot • Send AM>UNO tow. ltefm to the Dally Pilot. 330 W lay St., Cos- ta Mesi, CA 92627; by fa to (949) 64M170; 0( by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include U,. time, date and location of the event, u well as a contact phone numbet. A tom- plete listing Is available at http:ltwww.dallypHot.com. TODAY The Outs Senlot Center's annual rummage sale will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and Saturday at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite, Corona del.. Mar. (949) 644-3244. Complimentary botue engraving with a fragrance purchase will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. (714) 549-8300, Ext. 1071. SATURDAY The 15th annual Harbor Her- itage Run, sponsored by Newport Harbor High School, will begin at 7:30 a.m. with a rree wa.rmup and fit- ness fair. Free refreshments last until 10 a.m. The 2K race will start at 8 a.m., and the 5K race will begin at 8:30 a.m. All races start and end at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave .. New- port Beach. Entry fees are $20 for adults, $18 ror students and $15 for children. (949) 645-5806. A beneUt two-day blke race to raise funds in the battle against Multiple Sclerosis will begin at 7:30 a.m. and will end Sunday. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society's Orange County Chapter will The .. host the 18th :Jlllj·MS 150 Bay to Bay Bike Tour that begins at Newport Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Bea.ch, and sends bikers to Mission Bay in San Diego on Sunday. Bikers will enjoy an overnight stop in Carls- bad, which includes a luau, dancing, and live entertain- ment. Bikers of all ages are encouraged to sign-up. $40 for registration: each b1.ker must raise a minimum of $250 a month after the race. (949) 7 52-1680 or visit http://www.nmssoc.org. Sallon with intermediate sail; ing skills are invited to sign up to sail to Catalina Island and return Sunday as part of Orange Coast College's. School of Sailing and Sea- manship program. Sailors will depaJ1 from OCC's sailing facility in Newport Beach at 9 a.m. Saturday and return at 5 p.m. Sunday aboard the col- lege's Cal 48, Glin de Mar. $269. (949) 645-9412. The city of Costa Mesa will host the 18th biannual Neigh- bors for Neighbors cleanup event to help low-income res- idents with the beautification of their homes and to assist in community improvements. Donations for the event are welcomed. (714) 754 -4892. A complimentary bottle engraving with a fragrance purchase will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 549- 8300, Ext. 1071. The Mariners Elementary School Foundation will host a fund-raiser from 6 to 10 p.m. All New ES 300 Has Arrived "See What Perfection Looks Like!" '·l ,·ri . . I T .. ' . fll(OUND OWN at the Newport Dunes Resort. 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. (9'9) 646~315. AD Evmlng lD Monie carto, a fund-raiser to benefit the Costa Mesa Senior Center, will feature an evening of gaming and entertainment from 1 to 11 p.m. at the 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The event will include hors d'oeu- vres, dinner, dessert, live entertainment, silent auction, opportunity drawings, black- jack, craps, roulette and pok- er. (949) 645-235(),_ . SUNDAY Begtnnlng women sallon are encouraged to sign up for a sailing class offered by Orange Coast College's School of Salling and Sea- manship beginning Sunday and continuing Oct. 14 and Oct. 21 at OCC's Sailing Cen- ter in Newport Beach, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $215. (949) 645-9412. A group of Corona del Mar mothers have organized "Family Walk,· scheduled for 9 a.m. Sunday on the comer of Marguerite and 5th streets in Corona del Mar to raise mon- ey to support the families affected by the Sept. 11 attacks. Participants are asked to bring their donations in a sealed stamped envelope addressed to: The September 11th Fund, c/o United Way of New York City, 2 Park Avenue, New York. NY 10016. Walkers will walk ~b the streets of Corona del Mar passing several mailboxes for donation drop·offs. Barbara Granoff, (949) 640-9950. ·The dty of Newport Beach will kick off Fire Prevention Week with a Public Safety Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. at the Newport Center Fire Sta- tion on the comer of Santa Barbara Lane and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. The event will feature tours of the fire and police stations;-live demonstrations by the Fire Department and SWAT team and displays from the Ameri- can Red Cross, harbor patrol, DARE and lifeguards. Pro- ceeds from food and dnnk sales go to the Orange Coun- ty Burn Assn. (949) 644-3681 A raffle, sUenf auction and door prizes are all part of The Guild for Infant Survival or Orange County's annual brunch fund-raiser, open to the public at 11 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Dr. Henry Krous of Children's Hospital of San Diego will be the keynote speaker. $27.50. (714) 973- 8417. All funds raised will go toward Sudden Infant Death Syndrome research, preven- tion programs and increased awareness. Temple Bat Yahm will host a congregation picnic m the Sukkah at 1 p.m. at 1011 SABATINO'S f<, ,, 1111.1111 ,\ I • .i ..... 11q11.11 ii "·''''·I..'.• c " Lunch • Dinnet • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hour;, d1rect1oos & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : Camelback St.. Newport Beech. (949) 644-1999. A mndleMgld wonblp lmWle will be ~eld at 5:30 p.m. at St Andr~w's PresbyteriAn Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. (949) 574·2236. Interested ln the situation in Israel? Come gather in Sukkot, meaning booths in Hebrew, to discuss the ten- sions in Israel at 1 p.m. at the . . Friday, ~ 5, 2001 5 lution. at 5 p.m. in the n.utn Student Lecture Building, Room 110 at the UCI CoDeae of Medicine in trvme.',(949) 824-6410. WIDllSIAY The EDcuaw 8rWIDg I.-.. ership Porum, a brealdut program offering chief execu- tives and senior manag-the latest information on man- agement skills and tech- niques, will feature speaker Jewish Federa~on Campus at Max Ni.Jdas the...dean of the 250 E. Balcer St .. Costa Mesa. USC Schooi of Engiiieering, (71.C) 155-5555. ---··· ... ·at-tts'breakfastat 7 a.m. attbe - MONDAY A portion of the proceeds gene1ated from lunch and dinner sales at Antonello Ris- torante on Monday will go toward helping the families who lost loved ones at the Antonello restaurant in the North World Trade Center Tower in New York. The restaurant is open for lunch from 11:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. and for dinner from 5:30 p.m. to about 9:30 p .m. The restau- rant is at 1611 Sunflower Ave .. Costa Mesa. (714) 751- 71 53 . TUESDAY The UC lrvtne Chancellor's Distinguished Lecture Series will host Nay Htun, a leading expert on human security and conflict prevenbon and reso- Pad.fie Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $35. (949) 752-5505. A glimpse lnto modem dmy Cuba will be the topic at a program hosted by the Cali- fornia Retired Teachers Asso- ciation at 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center. 1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa. Visitors will learn about medical care, housing, food, work envtronment, and general living conditions in Cuba. (714) 968-3834. Celebrate the Slrncbat Torah with the ·Ellis Island Klezmer Band at 7 p.m. and a service and consecration at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Bat Yahln at 101 1 Camelback St.. Newport Beach. (949) 644-1999. SEE TOWN PAGE 6 VILLA NOV A ltlllilln Cuisine Beautiful Waterfront Banquet Rooms (15-125 Guests) Now Accepting Holiday Party Reservations 949-642-7880 3131 W. Coast Ji.ighway, Newport Beach, CA ~~llrtlllLamt OVER 30 RESTAURANTS. 15 WJNERJES. FLAVORFUL COCKTAILS. RiCH TASTING B REWS. COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS. SPECTACULAR LIVE £NTE RTAINMENT. ~ FRIDAY, O CTOBER S, 6 TO 11 PM SATURDAY, O CTOBER 6, 4 TO 11 PM SUNDAY, O CTOBER 7, NOON TO 8 PM NEWPORT CENTER DR.• FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH AY~IA 101 BtSTilO 201 8 LUr W ATER G1t1u BvcA D1 BErro CIAO Cv.YTON SHURLEY's RIAL 8.8.Q THE CLUllHOUSE f IVE CROWN~ GtNA's P1zZA & PASTAPJA GULLIVER'S RnTAU~NT HMGtN 0 AZ) Ice CMAM- f~HION ISLAND Hl'I SUM B1nM> KITAY.A~ Koro RuTAUMNT MAUAKISH PERFORMING LIYE... tlt..lllAY l<.C. Al't0 TH1 \ SUNSHINE BAND M cCORMICK & S<.HMICI(.'~ SCAFUOD R£STAURANT NcwPOu f1sH Co. PAVlllON AT lllf Foua SCA.SONS Honl R.ISTORANTE MAMMI. GINA RoYAL THAI CUISINI Rusrv PlllC-4.N SAMm.io's UDO SHf P'VA.0 SAUM(;( Co.. • • 5M>t. SANTA MONICA StAR)OI.) SOP'MNO. ~ TAl'AS RL~TAUMNT TOMMY l>.HAMA's Taol'10.1 <:An " £.MPOUJM . . .~$,2001 TOWN C!ONTINUED FROM S All ............ ludaeoll for c:lergy, oongregatiOn leilden and members, bitr*on and community Jeaderl, ana ser- 'rice dubl and civic groups, sponsored by the Newport-Mesa Interfaith Council. will take place from noon to 1 :30 p.m . at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal· Church, 3'.233 Padlic View Drive, Corona del Mar. $10, $7.50 by reterVation. Call for rese?Va- tions. (949) 660-8665, Ext. 3. TllUISDAY The 17th annual Food. Wine and Micro-Brew Pest benefit- ing the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County will be held from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Macy's Home Store/Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Orange County restau- rants. regional vineyards, and microbreweries will serve up their specialties to an expect- ed 1,500 attendees. The food and drinks will be accompa- nied by live Salsa dancing and music. nckets are $50, $40 pre-event. C.J. Sprague. (714) 771-1343. The lnternattooal Coach Fed- eration of Orange County will host a seminar on managing co-workers and how to lead a team to achieve its goals. The seminar will be held from 6:30 to 9 p .m . at the Wynd- ham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of ·the Arts, Costa Mesa. $45, or $25 for members. Price includes dinner, networking and presentation. (714) 751- 5100. The public wW be able to meet Julius Shulman, a world·nmoWIMKl ardUtec.1ur· al pbOtograpber, et a ht PJO- grem wUh a lllde lecture rea. ~ * deCadel ol mchl-tecture aDd photography. Shulman will celebrate bis 91tt bUtbday at the.program that wW be bald at 1 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave: Newport Beach. (9'9) 717- 3801. Utel and last aboUt two howl. RidWd Kuat, (N9) 786-8878. ~-2t01 will be beld fnJlil 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at TeWlnkle Par1'. olt AltingtoD Drive and Newport Boule· varci, in Colt.a Mesa. Contests for best tl1dt. best costume, best Jdaei, Pug race, and find your pug will be offered in addition to vendors, food, an adoption fair and eer clean· ings. $10, S5 for children 5 to OCT. 12 12 and seniors. Children 5 1be Barbo M U wW and younger are free. (949) bold its ru.:-ann-:ai ~Z: Las . 26Z-7843. Vegas Casino Night, which will include dinner by Woll-0(1 14 gang Puck, gambling tables, • opportunity drawings and The llth annual CHOC/Dls- musical entertainment from 1 neyland Community Walle, to 11 p.m. at the Costa Mesa the largest fund-raiser for. Neighborhood Community Children's Hospital of Orange Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa County, will take place with Mesa. $25. (714) 980-8834. registration at 6:30 a.m. and the SK walk beginning at OCT. 13 The llnt two-day, pro-am vol- leyball tournament in New- port Dunes Waterfront Resort history will take place at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 13 and 9 a.m. Oct. 14 at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Forty teams will .compete, featuring Randy Stoklos, Misty May, nm Hovland, and Olympic gold medalists Steve. Tim- mons and Ried Luyties. $1, free for children younger than 12. $7 for parking. (800) 765-7661. The Natura.lists and Friends of Newport Bay will give its first-ever tour of the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve from 9 to 10:15 a.m., stalting at the comer of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road in Newport Beach. Tour groups leave every 15 min- 8:30 a..m. near the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter at Anton Boul~vard ·and Avenue of the Arts in Costa Mesa. Walkers will receive a T-shirt and the opportunity to enter into a grand prize draw- ing with a minimum donation of $35. Music, entertainment by Disney, and food will all be part of the event, which has , generated more than $3.3 million since the first walk in 1991. Preregistration will take place Oct. 13 at the Anton Boulevard/Avenue of the Arts site from noon to 5 p.µi . (714) 289-4000 or http:l/www.choc.org. All performen ages 9 to 18 are invited to attend a three- hour musical theater work- shop with ca.sting director, actress, singer and educator Beth Hansen from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Musical Theater A~d emy, 2488 Newport Blvd., TM ant of tbe Cr ED" EJectroilic M~ Series at UC Irvine will begin with "Inter- net Pianos,• a concert of pianos link~ via the Internet between UC San Diego and UC Irvine. The show will begin a.t 8 p.m. in Winifred Smith Hall, 4SOO Berkeley Place, Irvine. Pree. (9'~) 824- 1288. OCT. 16 A caregtven'. support group sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Silverado Senior Uvtng of Newport Mesa, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 631-2212. OCT. 17 A no-credit work.shop on Macintosh computers will be held Oct. 11 and 18 from 5 to 7 :30 p .m. in the Orange Coast College Library Mac Lab on campus at 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. $99 plus a $10 materials fee. (714) 432- 5880. OCT. 18 The C°'1a Mesa Chamber of Coll)IIlerce will host its 90- minute Breakfast Boost from 7 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Dr;ive, Cosf.4 Mesa. $17, $12 prepaid. Call for reservations. (714) 885-9090. as·~ hi lw-S.-.Fw t•C.. 949.673.3233 3ilO v. ()porio. ~ Bada (Lil. .v.;. Y& Mattress Outlet Store Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Newport Dun•• Reeort'• 9th Annu•I 'Top~~·.. . Fashion Sho .. ,.,, ~ of 'AJzljel•er'f ...... ~to atlmd • tree q>pOl't gJVUP from 1 to 3 p.m. at '~ Health Center, 1190 Baker St., a.ta Mesa. (714) 593·9630. nil Mmda o(.,.... Wiii bolt its 18Y81ltb annual Bttellenas in Leadership Gala Nluting Orange County leaden at 6 p.m. at the Hya,tt NeWp<>rter, 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach. $250. The gala includes dinner and a silent auction. Hanna Koh, (949) 263-1100. 1be Natloml Multiple Sclero- sis Society's Orange County Cb.apter will host its inaugur- al Dinner of Champions from 6:15 to 9 p.m. at the Pour Sea- sons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. ·The event honors John P. Warelwn. chairman, president, and chief execu- tive of Beckman-Coulter, who's wife, Lois, was diag- nosed with multiple sclerosis in 1998. nckets begin at $300, with proceeds benefit- ing MS research and pro· grams for MS sufferers (949) 752-1680. Challenges facing local hotels, malls and shopping centers will be the subject of a free panel discussion at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach. Christopher Chulz, publisher of Coast Magazine, will be the panel's moderator. Reser- vations encouraged. (949) 644-3072. The second annual Scholar Dinner for the Achievement Rewards for College Scien- tists at UC Irvine's College of Medicine will take place at 6 p.m. at the Arnold and Mabel --- , Beclmln Ceatat at UC Irvine, 4500 Blllbley PlaQe, Irvine . S15 per penon. R.elervaUons ~· (9'9) 8U-62S1. I OCT. 20 SL MlcbMI llDd All Angels cliurcll will host its third annual rummage sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3233 Pacific View D~e, Corona del Mar. (949) 644-0-'63. PrM JIUUDDl09r8IDI and cllnl- cal breast exams will be giv- en to low-income women ages 40 and older from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Harbor Cbristi4n Fellowship, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Appointments required. (714) 935-9720. More than 30 vendon wW be on band for Andersen Ele- mentary School's fourth annual Holiday Boutique from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Harbor View Homes Club- house, 185-f Port Westboume Place, Newport Beach. S 1 donation collected at the door for visitors 18 and older for student enrichment programs and educational materials at Andersen Elementary School. (949) 400-0993 OT (949) 760- 1150. Guests can get ldeas for using perennials in their gardens at the Art of Flowers 2001 Fall Perennial Sale and Art Show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 20 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 21 at the UCI Arboretum on Campus Drive, a half a block south of Jamboree Road. In addition to the most popular spring perennials offered, the festival features art in a van- ety of mediums inspired by California's gardens. (949) 824-5833. l' f" lj ' !lflY\ I 11j l 1i ,. '1 ff.,:1 l I ,' ,., F'M 'I lt'•f fl .. " lJN ' I ~· 1.1 --J/J < . . ' • ' t . . . Daily Pilot _ .... -. ~Ql•fstore niYersary I ration at South Coast Plaza on Salurclay OclOller 6 & Suiltk.IY ··0c1olier 7 .. .. • M .. t B•o a•tl Wootlyl • M .. t Cl•llerella alltl laow Whltel Noon to 5:00 p.m. bOth dqys in Carousel Court Brl•1 your ca•en11• •fl aa zllbl lls a fl onlyv.Me ." ... bt • rr.tov.;ta ..... DilrW(Slat9 ................ ---··· BLESS AMERICA OUR FLAG HAS BEEN SCORCHED AND WE WILL The Premier Steak & Seafood House Steak Seafood • Rib Eye • Dclmoa.ico • Portcdloue • Scakl>iane ~UW..SW.) • a.ck ol Lalab (c.n.. 'lliMe SW.) •Val~ • Prhite Rib • Filct ....... • s..ilTU'tllt ~'&Hi;SW.) • N.wv.lks..ll .... i. ·~ i--.T.a • AINiloM • s..e er. a.... ,,. ,... ol Newport. Wldda tlatureS more than 30 IDcal Nltawuts, Will take pl9Ce today through Sunday at Publon Island. 900 New· Cea Drive, Newport Houri for the New- .. r Chamber of spomored even 11 p.m.. today Wiiii KC & The Sunshine ~performing at 9:15 p.m.; 4 to 11 p.m. Saturday with The Bangles pelfonning at 9: 15 p.m.j and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday with Toto per- ftlimlDg at 6 p.m. 'Ibougb the $15 general admtsston does not include taating the food, it does IDclude the entertainment. Children 12 and younger will be admitted free Saturday and y. I Actual tMtel COit betWe8ii $1 aDd s,,, and proceeds bl& eftt ~ County cbarid.81. There are some pa~ deUt available, such u the $401Ute' PMIPOl1. which h>cNdel all .tbNe days ct edmtteion and $15 in 1Ute Scrip that can be used for food purdlues. Tu:k.etl wltb the orlginal September dates for the Taste, which was rescheduled de the s.pt. 11 tragedy, WU1 be bcmared. InfonnAtion: (949) 7294'00. AltrMnU& llstM....... ' cn.ng.. llie,........ pwtidpMlng lo the Tast9 of Newport this yelW' Include; • • ~ 101, which plW to MIW chldten or beef~ C.llfomla hand rolls and crunchy ~ rolls; • ......, JOI, which plans to .w fli.t ~ wtth ctjpode demi1}llze. blackened .t\I Oller Bistro greens with Asian Yi~ and CXJbbler; • lltue Water Grltl, which pl11ns to serve New England clam chow· der, Manhattan dam chowder. sliced smoke:d albacore and bay '()/ In ~tion of National Ba1iDae W.-'• Week Octobtt 1 S ro Oc:robet 19, 200 I, join ue io prornodag our OllCIUll~• "Women in Businea" Plan to cUe pan in OUI fridq, Odiobs 19'fi pubiiatioa radting -•s.ooo readen! Dadline for tpeoc &'.copy ie Tueeday, Oaobu 16 by Spm. Actual Ad eiz.e 3 col. 1t 2 incba at ~ each For-~ 8c lf*'C rattYlldon an,_, claali6cd ... ~atift at (949) 642-5678 • Ho SI.-9llero. which plltf'\5 to serve dim sum c:otnblnation, ho sum chicken salad, sesame dlldcen salad, tel tel meln and choc:oCate-dlpped fortune c:ooltles; • ~ which plans to """9 spky tun.I hand rolls, C.llfomla hand rolls. shrimp tempura hind rolh, shrimp tempul'-. teriyak( ctildcen I stldcs. edamame and green tea Ice crMm; • kotio ............. which plans to serve hanckolled sushi. shrimp i.m- pura, yokl-tori, kar..age and edamame: ............... which plans to seNe splc:y fish t.ecos. homemade CM• nltas with com tortillas and salsa ou- da. and a sampler of guacwnote, tuna dip Ind chips; • Min I tst\ which plans to retW Sllad with marinated CMTOts and fT95h dlantro, bastllla -No triangles filled with a mixture of cNdt*\ spQd eggs Md rOllSled almonds - chldcen kabobs. lamb k.abobl. c:ou5- cous with Yegetables and bKlava; • McC.Ot"lnlcll • Sdunldc"I S..food ............. which plans to sefve ~ aab c.akes with chlpotte •loll, penc.tta-wrapped prawns with Thai barbecue S1UOt and~ strawberries with ra!pbeny s.auce: • ""1 ~ a rt Rtlh ~ which plans to ~shrimp a>dttal~ cMche. flsh ,. • .. u • ~" ' ' \ tKos and Shattc 9tewers; • ,...... et the Four,..... HoW. which plal)S to MfW teMed aN tuna with Chinese wgetable sel-ect a trio of ravtoll with smoked dude. roasted~ and wtld mushrooms; broiled pepper<rumd llmb chop& with garflc mastMd pot> toes and port wine~ penne pasta with marinara or butters.Ma; aeme brulee with fresh raspberries and wann beny aisp with vanilla bunlceaum; • .... -.. which plans to WW cet'· tified 8ngl.IS beef tri-tip Sllldw4ches and hot clc9; ............. MllnvN Gin-. whlctt plw to .w rigatoni al pomodolo, .,.nne contadina, fllet ~lsamko and tlr.mbu; • "°'9111'111 ~ whld1 planl to ww lady Thai prawns, cNdtan ~ pad Thai noodles. Thai stidt and a comblnltion plate; • ~~which plans to tltW fish lciban skewen, LoulMane- styte Cejun shrimp, fresh Hawaiian- style mah! mahl and fresh Attantk salmon; • s.blltlno"I Udo SNprMI 'et•ep ~ whlctt plans to serve CMlar's salad. sausage Yndwlch and a comblNdon plate; • Sep, whlctt plans to ..,,. grilled Asian ~ beef short ribs with sweet and spky dipping SMQ, gof· -· LINCOLN AMlalCAH lUXUaY , Sunday, Octob_er 7 ' ' .. The Oaks Polo Field, San Juan Capistrano Corner of Ortega Hwy. and LaPata Road Hours: I 0 am -4 pm • Admission: Adults $25; Seniors $20 MORE THAN 150 ANTIQUE & CLASSIC AUTOMOBILES Plus Vlnuge S~ la R•ce ·cars ~ i. • • Daily Pilot I• lulniatHMY "We don't usually go Jn as an underdog ... • Tom Cox. Peninsula High girls tennis coach Oaify Pilot 'GE TENNIS Laguna Beach falls, 12-6, as unbeaten Corona del Mar gets ready for its tourney of ,national significance today. • CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona ~el Mar High girls tennis team eased past visiting Laguna Beach, t 2-6, in Padfic Coast League action Thursday. ,. CdM junior Anne Yelsey and :sophomore Brittany Holland swept in &ingles play as Holland never lost a qame and Yelsey dropped just one. • The senior duo of Brittany Minna ;end Leslie Damion swept its matches in ~oubles play to help the Sea Kings i'emaln undefeated, 8-0, 3-0 in the PCL The Artists dropped to 5-5, t-2. • C dM, ranked No. 1 in Southern California, bas earned the No. 1 seed in the second annual Girls National Team lnvttatiorull and will face Ectison today at 10:30 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Tennis Center. Sallors belt Laguna Hills LAGUNA HILLS -The Newport Harbor High girls tennis team swept its stngles matches, while losing just two games, leading to a 14-4 Sea View --_..League victory at Laguna Hills Thursday. •• Octollet • .___ Cliff HOOPER Sports lcllor Roger Corf son • 9.t9..S7 '-"223 • Sportl Pax: 9.t9~SO.O 170 Friday, October 5, 200, HIGH SOIOOl FOOTBAll Sailors Natalie Braverman, Megan Hawkins and Vanessa Dunlap won their three singles matches as Newport improved to 6-2, 3-0 in league. Laguna Hills dropped to 2-1 in Sea View competition. D f Pf«)TOS BY OOH LEACH I OAJLY Pl.OT e ensive tackle Scott Kohan (64) levels Millikan fullback Lee Xiong before quarterback Reggie Foster can get free of the handoff. Newport Harbor returns to cxmpetilion today when the Sailors duel Harvard-Westlake at the Balboa Bay Oub Racquet aub in what is expected .to be a very close match. It starts at 11 f .a.m. t I; The winner will move on to a 2 p.m. 'qUarterfinal matcbup at the same site iaga.inst the winner of the Santa ~arita-Peninsula duel. ~ Peninsula is seeded No. 2 in the two- )!ay tournament. Mustangs top Eagles • • COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa Hgb girts tennis team came away with l'onftdence and bragging rights as it »efeated aosstown rival Estancia. 13-5, ~ Pac:iflc Coast League action Thwsday. • The host Mustangs (2-6, t -2 in the ~) won eight singles matches, whH.e Jbe Eagles battled, winning some ~ted doubles matches. • Mesa junior Hilary Havens and ~nior Hang Nguyen swept ln singles ~lay. Coach Joe Havens said Nguyen ~mpleted her best tennis performance ..at the season. • The Estancia doubles team of sophomores Farrell Roth and and Huong Thai earned two victories, Jncluding a 7-6 win. ~ Before the match, both teams paid tribute to Matt Colby, the Costa Mesa football player who died last week. •tt was emotional." said Joe Havens. •1 thought (the tribute) was very moving." COit.a Mesa and Estancia take the · weekend off before moving on to :J\aeeday"I slate wblch 6Dds Mesa .t j COiona del Mer and EstaDda at Uol· ~enlty. • SUMMARIES SEE PAGE 11 Craig throws for 226 yards and three TDs, . but injuries a concern in Newport camp . Bany Faulkner 80 yards, the latter two to senior Ad4m DAllY Pit.or Kerns. N E W P O R T Craig's 226 passing yards are easily BEACH -The action his career single-game high and are on the field Thurs-the most produced by a Harbor quar- day night would terback in 37 games. Steve Gorman clearly indicate the threw for 247 yards in a Week 6 loss to Newport Harbor Corona del Mar in 1998. High football team is Junior backup Mike McDonald ready for its Sea ICOlllOAll came in. and added to the aerial View League opener .-r.. o assault. hooking up with senior Jon Oct. 12 at Aliso NI part 42 Vandersloot on a 12-yard TD pass that Niguel. finalized the scoring . But, it's the scene today in the Junior tailback Dartangan Johnson school training room and/or team doc-missed triple digits for the first time tor's office, which may provide a better this season, but finished with 9' yards indication of just how ready the Sailors and two TDs on 17 can:ies. will be after a 42-0 pasting of non-•1 thought we drove the ball very league visitor Millikan. consistently," Newport Coach ,Jeff The h06ts (4-0-1), ranked No. 6 in Brinkley said. ·we tried to take what Orange County and No. 2 in CIF (the 1-<6 Rams) gave us. Morgan threw Southern Sectt.oo Dtvilioo VI. scored the bell well and we have a lot of guys oo tbiir flnt ~ pomessions, burning who can catch lt. I'd say (13 of 1' for tbe~ prtmartly through the air. 93% by the two quarterbacks com- Seaiol' quartll:back Morgan Craig bined) is over the 60% we shoot for. iDillil8d oo bll ant pus of the night, And there were no interceptions. lbili CGOl'flrtlBd ~ fiDel 12. tnduding •1 also thought (Johnson) ran the Dai:hikJwD. CODW.'llom of 1, 36 and SEE SAILORS MGI 10 1• SGma •LS TENNIS • c~ enters as 't~p seed Strong field includes Peninsula, ~Pines, BeV~ Hills arid~ Mt11ill-. o-... CROSS COlllllY Eagles sweep Mesa Rosete continues surge in girls competition. COSTA MESA~ -Estancia High junior Diana Rosete tied her school's course record and Humberto Rojas led the Eagles boys aoss country team as both squads defeated Pacific Coast League and croaatown rival Costa Mesa Thursday. Rosete finished first (18:<47), but will have to wait until next year to break Uz Huipe's tea>rd. as the Eagles (2-1 in the PCL) completed its onty home meet of the season. Mesa sophomore Christine Bjelland led the Mustangs (0-3 in the PCL) with her second-place finish (19:55). Rojas won the boys race in 16:07, five seconds ahead of teammate Mike Casillas. Mesa senior Irwin Salas also battled in the dose race with a third-place finish (16:40). Rojas, Casillas and Salas broke away from the pack after a mile and a half and the trio exchanged possession of the lead until the last half mile when the two Estancia runners separated from Salas, because of ~Puke Hill,• Estancia Coach Charlie Appell said. Irwin struggled to finish and Eagles junior Aaron Van Geem nearly caught him, finishing six seconds behind and in fourth place. The Estancia boys temained undefeated in the PCL at 3-0, while Mesa dropped to 1-2. P60flC COAST llMM IOJS EsTANCA 19, CosTA MBA 41 1. Rojas (E), 16:07; 2. <Aslllas (E), 16: 12; 3. Salas (CM), 16:40; 4. Van Geem (E), 16:46; 5. Orozco (E), 16:55; 6. J. Ibarra (CM), 17:05; 7. Flores (E), 17:07; 8. Elias (E), 17:14; 9. Huipe (CM), 17:21; 10. Mcnles (E), 17;40. NCIK C06S1 LEW Gl1S EsTANCIA ll, CostA MBA J9 1. Rosete (E), 18:47; 2. Bjelland (~). 19:55; 3. Belk> (CM). 20-.32; ._Valdez ro. 21:01; 5. Mor•les <E>. 21:t4; 6. Hernandez (E), 21:45; 7. J. Gelder (E), 21:45; 8. H. Gelder (E), 22.'04; 9. Reich (E), 22-.22; 1 o. Cements (CM), ~ ... ~boys fall. 28-29 CORONA DEL MAR-h was a day of two different stortes for the Corona del Mar High boys and girls cross country teams, which faced Pacific Coast League visitor Laguna Beach Thursday. The CdM girls ( 4-0 in the PCL) won easily, 18-43, while the Sea King boys (3-1) suffered a narrow loss, 28-29, in a race where fifth-place through ninth was determined by a span of five seconds. ·u was too tight.~ CdM Coach BW Sumner said. ·aut our guys bung in there. They foughl-tbe whole way.• Senior Dustin Hodges led the Sea Kings, finishing third (16:14), as sophomore Kevin Artz followed in fourth (16:18). The Artists' boys improved to 3-1 in the PCL. On the girls side, CdM senior Julie Allen won in 17:31, while senior Becky Cummins came in second (18:41). The Laguna Beach girl.I dropped to 0-4 in thePCL. PACllC CMSI llMUI IOU LMMIAluatU C:WD&MMH 1. Bowler (LI), 15:56; 2. Simpson (LI), 16:04; 3. Hodges (CdM), 16:14; 4. Artz (CdM), 16:11; 5. GfMn (LI), 16:28; I . Pomef.wrtz (CdM), 16:28; 7. Ollllon (CdM), 16:29; 8. Hofmetster (ll), 16:32; 9. 1\#nlr(CdM),16:33;10.mouy. (CdM), 16:49. PICIK CMST IMM "'15 C...-..MM11 "--'111MM'3 1 .. Allen (CdM). 17:31; 2. CUmtNns CCdM), 11:41; 3. A.. Sen Pietro (LI), 19:04; 4; Mone (CdM), 19:52; 5. Swigert (C.dM), 19:5'; 6 IC.uan (CdM}, 1t:SS; 7. Jtnene (LI), 20:01; .. CuwW (CdM), 20'.21; I. Kr.,,,., =-· 20".25; 9. N. Sen "'-t1o (LI), 1irl IOw·brldged INN!-~~ of .... ,. tflilttoa' High abot 4J ..,., _. bOlel, but boet --·= ....... d lb• ltllf ~ ..... \lltw LUI• -... •tcb 9 a Alf ~.. lfl9dio SU I ''* O.Clllik .... .. a:hool-Cofwdll Mir. ~.111 .... 1 p.m.; Ofll9W. ~. ~eo.t. 1 p..rn.; Whltdw Owtldln w. C'.altA MIU, llt Newpol't .._ 1 p.m. younMl1 Ccmmwllty colege WOf\W'I • s.'lta,.,,. • Orenge eo.. 1 pm. High IChool girts-Newpol't Hlrbof llt AnH:lllltlop Mitty ...,... lnllltlltlonll ~ Tounwnent,, s.n Joie. Newport w. ~ 2 p.m.; tla>nd glfne ...,. El Mollno-l.o5 ca.tel winner~ 6 p.m. ,....,, c.ommunlty c:olllge men • Onlnge COllSt at Citrus Toumlmlnt. vs. Mt. ~ Antonio, 3".lO p.m. ~college"""°"*'-Onlnge ~ ft IJanUll TCUNl'IW1t High a:hool ~ • Newport Hltbor end Corona dll ~ ft Souehlm Cellb-,l'lil lrwlt.ltJonll ft Hirtt.ge Plltr., IMne. ~ dll Mat w. IMne, 9 1.m.; Newpol't Hltbor w. lelllrmlne, 9 1.m.; nolr. winners end io.s ot 1hee two glmeS m.t llt 1:40 p.m. In fllCDnd round. Costa MeSI 11t 0...,. Tournament. !Km coneg. men • DerMr ft UC IMne, 1 p.m. Colkge women • *'° ft UC ll'vlne. 5 p.m. Cornmoolty coleg9 women • Golden w.st ft er-. COISt, J p.m. DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT Jason Dutocco (8) and the Corona del Mar High Sea Kings take tbelr No. 1 credentials and unbeaten status to Heritage Park today tor the ttnt of the two-day, high-powered, Southern California Invitational. CdM and Newport Harbor have 9 a.m. games, and U both win, they would meet at 1:40 p.m. SAILORS: Newport Harbor adds Millikan to its list CONTINUED FROM 9 ball very well. He had a good average (5.5 yards per carry).• Brinkley was also pleased with his defense, which posted its second shutout of the season and lowered its average points allowed to 5.6 per game. That total will allow Newport Harbor to maintain at least a share of the Orange County lead in scoring defense, depending on what Laguna Beach does tonight against Santa Ana Valley. Millikan's best scoring chance came on an 18-play drive that began after Har- bor's first touchdown. After getting to the Sailors' 3, however, Jose Barragan bounced a 20.yard field-goal attempt off the left upright to take some wind out of the Long Beach school's sails. DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Newport Harbor defender Wai:ren Junowtch (28) puts the clamps on Miiiikan quarterback Reggie Poster. The closest Millikan got to the goal line the rest of the night was the Sailors' 26, from where Kerns picked off , a pass at his own 5 and Jeturnedtt82yardstosetup the Tars' final TD. Brinkley and his program, however, will await the sta- tus of injured starters Joe Foley (right ankle), John Dobrott (sprained right medial collateral ligament) and Bryan Breland (stinger in the right neck and shoul- der area). Kerns also failed to get off the bench after his long interception return, but it turned out to be only nausea. •Breland (a senior who starts at left guard and defensive end) will be all right next week,• Brinkley said. "I was told Dobrott (a 6-foot-7, 280- pound offensive tackle), had inflammation in the knee. He should be back. but I don't know if it'll be next week.• Dobrott vowed he will return for the Aliso game. Foley, a senior tight end and defensive tackle, rolled bis ankle while being tack- led after rumbling 25 yards GIRLS VOWYBAll Corona del Mar posts second PCL victory University falls by the wayside, 15-5, 15-8, 15-7 as Sea Kings improve to 10-2 overall. The Corona del Mar girls cm volleyball team steadily d:ispolled ~ Pad6c Coe.st League foe Unlverstty with a 15-5, 15...S, · 15-7 victory at the 'I)ojans' gym Thunday. Senior letter Jacqueline Becker (40 ....... , and tenlor outlide hitter Morgan Smith (17 kills) led the Sea KlDgl u they put on an •unbellreYable• ottemtVe display, accordiDg to Corona del Mar COech BU1 Cbrilt1aDleri. Junior Oaire ADen c:ODtiibutllld 12 killl. wbDe Elelm« Mlc:ka1d Bdlta ~ idded tbiee elidL CbdltlaDlen w• allo liilpnlliled With AliN 7.oelle'• IOUDd defeme, wbk:b b.iped CdM Improve to 10·2, 2.0 tn the Padtk: CoMt ~· early in the third quarter with his only reception. He left the field on crutches and the severity of his injury is unknown. "We're a little dinged up,• said Brinkley, who has played without senior two- way starter Brian Gaeta for virtually the entire pre- league campaign with tom ankle ligaments. "I think our kids realize the intensity that comes with playing in our league. Now, the games are all keepers, so we'll have to pin our ears back and be ready to roll. I just hope we can get every- body well so we can got into league at full strength.• With Dobrott and Breland down, junior AJ. Slater took over at left guard. Starting right guard Chris Badorek moved to right tackle and senior Ben Prince came in at right guard. Prince, who started the opener, and Slater, who had not played all season, have recently returned from back ailments. There was nothing ailing about the Harbor offense, which had a long drive (80 yards on 13 plays) two medi- um-sized marches.Jt2Qd 73 yards on seven and eight plays, respectively, as well as three explosive bursts. The first sudden flurry featured a one-play drive, as Craig faked a handoff left, rolled right and found Kerns all alone for the 36-yard TD with 1:23 left before half- time. Kerns broke two tackles to cap a two-play drive with an 80-yard catch-and-run late in the third quarter. McDonald and Vander- sloot finished off another two-play scoring sequence on the first snap of the fourth quarter. Pullback David Marshall caught Craig's other TD toss. Newport is now 36-1-2 its last six seasons in games not involving Sea View· League opponents. IQllUMJllS Milllbn 0 0 0 0 • 0 Newport Hlwbor 7 14 14 7 . 42 Hml!MJQ ... • Johnson 8 f'\111 (K.ml ltldr.), 7:14. MCMAllMJ'D Ml • D. MMshall 7 pm from Cr•lg (ICeml ltldc), 3:16. .... IC..-ns .)6 pm from Ct'lig (l<emJ ltldt.). 1 :23. JWMl[I Ml • Johnson 1 run (kems ltldtl. &"06. Mt· Kem180 pm from Ct'lig (l<emJ ltldt.). 4'05. mD!Wltll .... Vllndl<1loot , 2 pm from Md>oNld (~ kidll. 11:5l. Attendlnce: 'l.000 (~ .... _,_,_ ... F--. 15-~ ~ 1MI; ~ 1-~ ~ ~1l; ~ 2·10; SerT-. .... Martino. J..7; No neme, 2~ T-. 1-3. Mt· Johntof\, 17-94, 1 TD; Ollig. 1~ Haltsfleld. 2~ EnclnloM, Ht ~ 1...,._ 1. ..,...., ... .. • ~ 1-7·1, 2A; Mwtinet, 2.+I, 25, Semi, C>-1-0. 0. .... Craig 12-1)-0, 226, l TDs; Mc:Oon.ld, 1-1-0. 12. 1 TD. ........ .. · Mw9lf\ll\'\ 1-24; Khim. I· 14; Lopa, 1-11. .... Kerns. ~147, 2 TOI; McOon9ld, l-35; ~ 1-25; vandef1loot, 2·11, I TD. MMSWDCS HAPPY BIRTHDAY Cel«ntlng the Delly Pflot"$ Ath~te of the Wttk ~ I 1 I i ' t I '=J'c.:~• ,, ... 't':m..._. ' .as Sailors punish Follntafu. Valley ~ewport Harbor has five different players in th8 scoring column en route to a 6-0 Sunset Leagu.e girls field hockey victory Thursday. N e w p or t [!] the game for Harbor which Harbor High's had five different players field hockey share scoring laurels. with team took host three .goals In the first half and Kaley Nlx, McKenzie and Jill WblttJeld also soored. with Christina Barbatt1 picking up two auists. Vasquez also bad anasllst. Whltfleld's goal came at the start of the second half and was off A direct peJUl}ty comer with Vasquez credited with the assist. great chemistry,· said Wolfe. ·we were just on fire.• The Sailors will host Huntington Beach on Thunday after drawing a bye on Tuesday, and considering it was Harbor's 14th game in three weeks. the rest is coming at the right time. Pouatain Valley apart three ln the second half, 1bunday night, sailing to a cap_Ped by Athena Vasquez's 6-Q Sunset League victory in counter off Chloe Cox's assist what the Sailors' coach, with 58 seconds left. Sharon Wolle, termed the Kirsten ChamberlaJn who Sailors' •best game of the scqred twice, had' an l8UOll. and probably the hem-unassisted goal at the outset, ever game at Fountain and deep into the second half Valley.• s he scored off an Allison Sophomore goaltender Amanda Wittman bad two saves t,o improve her shutout record to 12 in a span in which · Newport has raclced up a 12- 2-1 record,8-1 lnleague. , The junior varsity was a 2-0 winner. iroproving to 14-0- 1, 8-0-1 in lea~. Looking down the road, the Sailors have perennial nemesis Marloa awaiting Tuesday, Oct. 16, on the Vikings' campus in what may well be a title showdown. Balance was the name of McKenzie assist. •Everyone really 1?Ul in a lot of effort and there was Anteaters unable to deal with Cal State Northridge UC Irvine's I @ I women's volleyball team slipped back into the loslng column Thursday night at Cal State Nortbridge as the hosts pulled off a 30-24, 30· 18, 30-19 victory over the Anteaters. Kelly Wing and Chanda McLeod were the Anteaters' kill leaders with 12 and 11, respec- tively, and Ashlie Hain came up with 33 set assists, but Northrtdge took advantage of a 29-11 edge in the errors department to send UCI away empty-handed. UCI falls to 2-10, 0-5. Northridge is 9-4, 3-2. OCC blitzes foe Coast College ~ The Orange~ women's volleyball '<..@ team won its seventh straight match, opening its Orange Empire Conference season with a 30-26, J0..16, J0..25 win at Saddleback Wednesday in Mission Viejo. OCC sophomores Katja Muller (11 ldlls) and Melissa Roberts (10 lcills} led the Pirates (7-0, 1-0 in the OEC), and freshmen Amber McCarthy dished out 22 assists. Saddleback remained winless at 0-5, 0-1. Vanguard women put Fresno Pacific away Higuera, Avila, Bird and Terra share scoring honors as Lions run roughshod over hosts. Vanguard Uruversity's Lions, fresh off a 2-~ 1 upset of 15th-ranked Cal Baptist, ripped fJ":':J host Fresno Pacific in women's soccer ~ Thursday, 4-0, In Golden State Athletic Conference play. The Lions got on the board just 9:07 into the game when Sarah Higuera drove In a low shot from the left side. Nicole Avila upped the lead to 2-0 with 60:56 spent . Jenrufer Bird and Lucia Terra added goals in the final six minutes. Terra and Bird came up with assists for each other on their two late goals. •I thought we could hang with them,· said Fresno Pacific Coach Jaime Ramirez. "They wore us down and capitalized on our rrustakes. • Vanguard improves to 5-5-0, 3-1-0 in the GSAC. Fresno Pacific is now 3-6-0, 0-3-0. Jordan Fredrtksen had five saves for the winners. lions' men fall Cal Baptist explodes for 4-0 GSAC win. Cal Baptist stormed to a 4-0 Golden State ~ Athletic Conference men's soccer victory Thursday over the host Vanguard Lions. The Lions, who fell to 3-9-1 and 0-4 in GSAC, faded in the second half as the Lancers exploded for four goals in the final 27 minutes. John Richardson put the Lancers oo the board in the 35th minute on an unassisted goal. then Dave Odien converted a shot into the lower-left comer midway through the second half as the visitors built a 2-0 edge. Kevin DeLuc and Dustin Fechner made goals for Cal Baptist in the waning moments. NATIONAL TOURNEY CONTINUED FROM 9 last year,• Mang said. "They upset Torrey Pines, 5-4, in the semifinals, then beat Peninsula. They were thrilled. Their coach (Susan Stevens) said it was the highlight of her coaching career, and then she retired. She said this was a great way to go out.• The event, a have n for college coaches, will also be played at Costa Mesa Tenrus Center. Park Newport Apartments, CdM High and Newport Beach Tennis Oub. Peninsula, which also lost a round-robin CIF match against Calabasas this season for a second straight loss, opens with Santa Margarita, while CdM plays Edison in the first round. •Peninsula has the best half of the draw," Mang said, *because most of the top teams are in the top half of the bracket• Newport Harbor. which features senior Natalie Braverman, plays Harvard-Westlake in the first round and would face Penimu1a lo the quarterfinals if both teams advance. CdM could meet Troy, the two-time CIF Division ll runner-up, lo the quarterfin41s. Palm Desert. which won the CIF Division m title last year over Newport Harbor, opens with Foothill of Pleasanton. •Palm Desert's going to give CdM a battle (if the teams meet lo the semWoals), and so is Troy," Mang said. "The Newport Harbor match against Harvard· Westlake (North Hollywood) wiD be the hem match (In the opening round).· CdM Ls expected to be without senior Brittany Reitz, who reportedly bad a recruiting trip planned to Northwest.em before she knew about the national townament. Reitz won the CIF individual singles title lut year. Junior Anne Yelsey is CdM's No. 1 player, wblle Brittany Holland.· Taylynn Snyder and Leslie Damion are also ranked in the USTA. Other top players In the tournament indude Ashley Lipton of Menlo (Alberton), Yelena Olsb.anskaya ct Marlbrougb (Loe~). Colby C.ccnstock ct Penimula and Alex Mademan and Jellim Ledt of Harvard-Westlake. Olshanskaya is ranted eighth In the USTA ' girls 16s. Palm Desert's Robyn Baker and Casey Qoss are rr..Jlbd 12th and 20th, respectively, tn the Southern Calif~ Thnnls Assodatbl tfie. ! JWMFISIIW 1 ~ VL Corona dll Mlf, alt Costa Mesa TC, 10-.JO a..m. 1 Mlill .... wgh VL 'Tto, It Corona .. M.w High, 10'.JO a..m. POCMN1 w. him o..t, .t fWt ~ 10:10 •.m. ~ ... Vi. WOOdbrtdgt, • hlMde5 TC, 10-.lO •.ft!· UrM*y VI.~"'*. NwJP)rt lwt'I TC. noon. Mno PR vs. Dini -It llb>a 8-v Club 9'C.. 11 a.m. ~ VL Nl'tdport Hlft)or; .t lelboe 8ly ~RC, 11 a.m. ....,..111. Sent.a~ It Costa Mm TC, 10'.lO a.m. 11GH 50IOOl GltLS 1mlS SlaVIAllS Eagles roll, 10-6 The Estancia [&:J High boys water polo team out- scored visiting Sage Hill, 8-0, in the first half en route to a 10-6 nonleague victory Thursday. The Eagles (2· 7) built a 5-0 lead after the first period when senior Oiff Glacy and junior Jess Hellmich scored two goals each, while sophomore Anthony Herman notched one. Glacy and Hellmich finished with four goals each and Skipper Todd also scored one. The Lightning mounted a bit of a comeback in the second half, outscoring Estancia, 6-2, as they were led by Anthony Mllovantsev with three goals. MQ!IUAGUI IEsrMoA 10. SAGI HIU. 6 s.ge Hill 0 0 2 4 • 6 Estanaa 5 l 0 2 . 10 S..,. ... · Milovanuiev 3, Ruff.llo l, Chen l, Bozarth 1. bt8nda· Gl«y 4, Hellmich 4, Todd l, HenNn l. . • On Wednesday, Newport Harbor was a 24-2 wmner at Aliso Niguel in a Sea View League opener. Ten players got mto the scoring column, paced by Michael Vanderburg (six), Ross Sinclair (five) and Brent Armstrong (four). Newport improved to 4-5, 1-0 in league. • In frosh/soph competition Wednesday, Corona del Mar, with 10 players in the scoring column, defeated Estancia, 14-0. X.rt Pbebas, a~ del Mar High product, upsets three straight foes tn the Padfic Mutual U.S. Women's Challenger of Newport Beach. Unseeded, she HJWly loses to EmIDJ1nuelle Gagliardi of Monte Cado, .t-e, 6-1, 6-4. Meanwhile, 16-year-old ...... ........, a Newport Beach retldent. ltUns top-seeded Jolene Watanabe in the ma1n draw's Hnt round, 6-3, 6-1. In the Round of 16, she goes through Stephanie Mabry, 6-3, 8· 1. Braverman bows to Elena Btioukbovets of the Ukriline, &-3, 6-2, lo the quartedinals. The Newport Harbor water polo team wins the Back Bay battle with Corona del Mar, 8-3, to da1m 11th place in tbe South Coast Townameot Newport's JoM U«Mm1 dominates tbe adioo, scoring five goals. Carter Weir, who leads the Sea Kings with two goals. a1IO scores five goals lo CdM's only wtn ot the towney, a 1~11 decision over Clovia. Sea King goalie I.mace 11-v records 38 uv.. in the three games ol the tournament. The Corona del Mar boys Cl'Oll country team wins the Stanford Invitational, topping eecond-plaoe Nordhoff. 13'-145. Tyler Bau lllM and JMOD Rogen are the top flnisben for the Sea Kings, taking 10th (17:01) and 11th (17:01), l'9lpeCtively. Other Sea King runners in tbe top 50 are: Jtldwd Haaaa11id in 30th (17:48)1JrlmCoombe40th (18:02) and Matt o-a.rtlM In 43[d at 18:12. The CdM girts 6nilh second to Nonlbotf, 1~11.7. v-Jerfeoe.-.m the way wttb a 13th-place finish lo 20:31, followed by Jeie "1 r Moapa at 19th (21:04), Jenallel'Blalr (21:14), Jean Gerda, (21:25), LizMone, (21 :30), Adrlaae DUba (ll :59) and -Qalry9 in 22:29. DEEP SEA JHUISOAI'S ((MfTS ~ ....... l bc»t, 8 ~ l calico bis, t wld bis, 80 ic.ulpln. l milko in.rt. DweY• Locbr-5 boats. 55 ~ 26 alt»crn. 4 dorldo. 2 ~ 7 lltlpjid. 18 und ba. 16 GlhCO ba. 1 bamcudl, 71 rodcfist\ 165 fWlpir\ l ~ l ~ 1 aibe:zlof\ 15 mte*eftl. Cl .... D ••MM D •MCllWAUl 0~':~ --·-..... __ °";....---·-----·-........ ___ ..., .. __ .. _ ....,. .. ___ ...._~ ..... 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