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Home My WebLink About2000-09-23 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE !)IEWPORT -f<.AESA COMtv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEEKEND -SEPTEMBER 23-24, 2000 Peirsol does _Newport Harbor proud 2000 OQ§) OLYMPICS •Friends and a former coach are looking forward to seeing the Olympic silver medal winner. contender.• really humble.• Misty May #; ... w -· This may seem a surprising revela- tion for one of his close friends, but according to Peter's sister, Katherine !-.. ·another great friend of Aaron's -Aaron did not talk about his swimming much with his high Although he now lives in Irvine to be closer to his training grounds, Aaron will be a junior at Newport Harbor in the fall. His silver-medal winning time of 1 minute, 57.35 seconds in the men's 200· meter backstroke Thursday in Sydney was the second fastest time he has post- ed in his young career. He finished .59 seconds behind world record holder ·-:CostaMesa 16°0~1 • Sport Volleyball ~ Danett. Goulet 0AJLY PILOT The gold-medal hopes of NEWPORT BEACH -While 17-year- old Aaron Peirsol swam his way to an Olympic silver medal Thursday, the world and his fellow classmates at New- port Harbor High School watched intensely. ~-· )j Costa Mesa's Misty May fell to the court Saturday night as she and partner Holly McPeak were upset by Brazil's Adriana Samuel and Sandra Lenny Krazelburg. · Although his former swim coach at Newport Harbor saw his potential, even he did not realize the magnitude of Aaron's ability. Pires in the quarterfinals of beach volleyball at the Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. •1t was really cool,• said Peter Belden, who has known Aaron since they were in Junior Lifeguards together. •At first I thought he was the second in the United States -I had no idea he was a medal Aaron Pelrsol school friends. "He'd never brag or anything," she said. "Ever since they started cqlling hiJ'll an Olympic hopeful, everyone's been asking him when he was going to be in the Olympics. But he's always been "He won every thing he raced in, so May and McPeak were defeated by Brazil's Adriana Samuel and Sandra Pires, both of whom won medals with different partners at the Atlanta Olympics in 1996. For complete story, see Sports, 81. Steve Marble N01EIOOI One.fina4 family fareuell I promised myself I would- n't write this. I'm not big on being maudlin, saying goodbye, getting teary. It's my last day at the Dai- ly Pilot, and I'd thought about stealing away without making much of a fuss about things. But then, I didn't want to be like the old Balti- more Colts, packing up the moving trucks in the dead of night and moving the foot- ball franchise off to Indi- anapolis. Tail lights and a quick glance in the rear view. Later, Baltimore. SEE PEIRSOL PAGE AS I've been at the Daily Pilot for something like a bazillion years, so it's probably high time I moved on. Starting . Monday, I'll be at the Los Angeles limes. I leave behind good memories, good friends and an office that's in serious need of cleaning. GREG FRY I OA!t.Y PILOT Ststet Mary vtanney, the prlndpal of SL John the Baptist School in Costa Mesa, has spent 26 years leading the institution, and she has no plans on leaving. Funny, but I probably never would have ended up in Orange County -let alone at the Daily Pilot - had not some long ago cour- thouse reporter murdered his wife one morning. The reporter was in a dark mood, evidently. Suspicious his wife was cheating on him, he'd spent the night drinking, thinking bad thoughts. He caught up with his wUe at a Santa Ana restaurant where she was waiting to be seat- ed. He stabbed her to death. In fact, a patron had to bang him over the head with the •Please Wait to Be Seated" sign to get him to halt the carnage. Matter of principal The net result of all this was a sudden and very , unexpected opening at the Daily Pilot. I was mulling SEE MARBLE PAGE A8 D•nett• Goulet DAILY PILOT S be had to change her name. Her career and home were chosen for her. But it was Sister Mary Vianney's decision to stay at St. John the Baptist School in Costa Mesa for 38 years, dedicating her .life not only to God but also to the school and its pupils. With the rapid turnover of prin- cipals here in Newport-Mesa schools, Sister Vianney, the school's principal for the past 26 years, is a shining example of the longevity parents long for. •1 think Sister Vianney is the heartbeat of St. John the Baptist,• said Melody Esquer, a past St. John student and mother of a cur- rent pupil. •tam just in fear of the Race for Cure ge1s personal •Qty leaders to honor former conference and visitors bureau chief in Sunday's event that raises money to fight breast cancer. died of breast cancer, leaving behind two children. Sunday morning, thousands of people will flood Newport Beach in a contbtUec:I effort to help her keep that promise by partidpattng in the SUND o. Kornen Breut Cancer POundation Race for the Cwe. 1»91•"9 Goulet • Wltb l5,000 partldputl lut DMY Pk.OT .~yeu, the race raiMd St.38 rnilUOo · lgbt tnut cancer. Tbil year the NEWP6RT BSACH • B County allllate -one Of Nen:cJ BrtnUr 1t1tYea ti> blp • U5 toundatlon~ .,... • ma to bar.... biailee. tD ,tap that by 11.5 •My lllter dl9d in tllO,• ..... Wd rac.-. cbU ...., .. Mid. •1t1g1at b8fal9 11111 Aall•ra C11111 .._lillmd me to do ...... ' 11 Cf "9 ~railed. 75%...,. --~ ....... CUM*'.· At• .,.-tlllf• Sulm "1zsn Sii MCI fMI Al While some local schools have seen dissension in the top ranks, Sister Mary Vianney has been a steadfast figure at St. John the Baptist school for 26 years day she would leave. She is St. John the Baptist.• As a young woman Jn Ireland, Vianney joined the Mercy Sisters convent. wanting to study domes- tic science. But her Mother Supe- rior chose a different path for her, deciding she should go into edu- cation. Vianney was dispatched from her home in County Meath, Ire- land to Costa Mesa, where she began teaching at the second- grade level. To still be at the same school 38 yean later is not common, even for her order. Most nuns move on after about 10 years or so, she said~ut Vtanney never wanted to leave. ·There is a fantastic spirit at this school among the parents and faculty that I fail to find anywhere else,• she said. "They work bard for Catholic education -it's not cheap. There's no place I'd rather be than here right now.• Vianney attributes the length of SEE SISTER PAGE A10 JS 1 Piecemakers run into problems again • Tensions escalate between group and health officials, who find new code violations at the country store. Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA tv1ESA -A supe- rior court judge decided Friday that the Piecemakers Country Store must correct additional health code violations county officials found there this week. But despite an escalation of tension between the group and the Orange County health department, the judge did not extend the Piecemakers' pro- bation period, which is sched- uled to end in December. The Mesa Verde business, tun by a fiery religious group that tangles often with local government, had previously been cited for a number of other health code violations and ordered to shut down its tea room restaurant and candy counter. It is on probation with both the city and the county, with regular, unannounced inspections as one of the con- ditions. According to the inspection report, the most recent viola- tions included giving out bJead samples and selling bulk foods without a permit, having incomplete labeling and hav- ing plants in the kitchen. Inspectors also allegedly found three dead cockroaches under an unused dishwasher. The judge ruled the store's packaged foods must have either •display only• labels or manufacturers' labels, bread samples must be discontinued and, if packaged foods are stored in the kitchen, the refrigerator must have a ther· mometer and potted plants must be removed. The violations are minor, the judge said. Health depart- ment spokeswoman Pat Markley agreed, saying the SEE VtOLATION MG£ A 10 11111 . Elim . AS CIAllllS IS Cll ITI&Gm M Cll n.-AIS ••1111 All -II llJ _ ....... • ...... • -• -• • mis• • .. A2 Saturday, SepMmber 23, 2000 Funerals testa,numt to the difference they made "Death is a challenge. lt tens Ult not to WCL!te time. It tells ult to tell each other right now that we love each other.• U nfortunate have been to five funerals in the last five months. Fortu- nately I knew five outstanding indi-- viduals whose lives impacted mine and countless others while they were alive. Their inOu- ences will continue far into the future. There were many similarities in the funerals. ln each service, we honored and remembered some- -Leof. Buscalglla QndyTrane Christeson THE MORAL OF THE STORY one special. We eel· ebrated a loving person who made a dif- ference in our lives. We sang beautiful hymns, listened to comforting words and heard moving tributes from family, friends and coworkers. We laughed at some of the funny stories and aied when we realized the magnitude of the loss. During each service, I looked around crowded churches and realized that each of us present could probably share many stories about what the person had meant to us. It would take days for everyone to recount the love that had been shown and the encouragement that had been given. There is no way to measure the many ways these people inspired young and old alike. I recently overheard a woman say to her friend, #What difference does one person really make anyway?" I wanted to interrupt and say, "Let me tell you about five men and women who showed that one person makes more of a difference than anybody will ever know. The hundreds who filled the churches proved the impact and influence of an individual." While working on this column, I read the following verses in my Bible: "A good reputation is more valuable than the most expensive perfume," and ·n is better to spend your time at funerals than at festivals. For you are going to die, and you should think about it while there is still time." l reread the verses and realized that l bad been to funerals a five people who dearly made the most ol their time while they were on this earth. I like to think that those five wonderful people are oow enjoy· ing a well-deserved reward in heaven. I heard a great comment about heav- en at one of the services. Tbirteen-year- old Grant was with his grandfather when be passed away. Afterwards Grant asked his pastor, "Why was bis mouth opened when he died?" His pastor answered, "It's because be saw heaven and he said, Wow."' At another funeral, the pastor told us that our present sorrow is a measure of the joy that our loved ones brought to our lives. He added, •pain and joy are. not mutually exclusive. Joy is not the absence of pain, but the presence of God. Let God comfort you.• Another~ pointed to the future, saying •God loved each ol you enough to bless you wilb this person who was so spe- cial in your lives. He'll be faithful to oontin- ue loving you even after they are gone.· The services reminded me to trust God with my present and my future. The people, who we will miss and whose lives we celebrated, reminded me to live purposefully ud to love freely. And you-can quote me on that. • CINDY 11'Mm CHllS1"ISON Is a Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups. She may be reached via • mail at dndyOonthegrow.com or through the mall It P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA92658. Churth Mme: Mariners Church Address: 5001 Newport Coast Drive. The main entrance to the church is on Bonita Canyon Road. Telephone: (949) 854-7600. Web sfte: www.marinen church.org Denomination: Non-denomina· tional, Bible-based. Year church established: 1963. Servtce times: Saturday at 6 p.m.; Sunday at 9 a.m. and 11a.m. Senior pastor: Kenton Beshore. Pastoral staff: Close to 30 pastors provide leadership for volunteers serving in dozens of ministries. · Small groups, social events and bible studies are tailored for men, women, singles, couples, fami- lies, teens and children. Size of congregation: Combined attendance for the weekend ser- vices is 5,000. Makeup of congregation: Demo- graphically representative of the Orange County coastal f:Qmmu- nity .. Child cant: Dynamic develop- mental programs for children in the 6th grade and younger are held at all weekend services. Junior and senior high school t youth meet during the 9 a .m . ser .. vice. The church also offers exten-• • sive mid-week programs for young people of all ages, which include kids clubs, junior and senior high school parties, and Bible studies. The campus includes a child development Center for pre-kindergarten and kindergarten-age children. Mariners Church Pre-School is open to the public, Monday through Friday. It offers half-and full-day programs. ~ \ ~ of worship: Worship is a celebration of one's relationship with God and with one another. Contemporary prai&e music is -led by pianist Bob Gunn. and includes the choir and the vocal team. All services integrate mul- ti-media. Members of the con· greqation share authentic faith experiences in their walk with Christ. The 6 p.m. Saturday night service is more casual and offers the best parking and seat- ing. ~ of sermon: Kenton Beshore teaches at most weekend ser- vices providing insightful. real- life application of God's word and challenging people to take their next step of faith. Story, humor, personal experience and multi-media illustrations are used to convey biblical truths in a range of life experiences. Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS OPEN HOUSE SEUCHOT Temple Isaiah of Newport. Beach-Conservative will host an Open House Selichot -prayen~ and preparation for the Higl Holy Days -for memben, friends and newcomen to the area at 8 p.m. today. It will be RW>£8S HOIUNE (949)642~ CA 92626. ~No MWI .. ...... lllustrMlons, edltofW nwcw: or~Mr.inCMa.. ntpn>duold without wrtttlln ~ VOL M, NO. 228 Record )'(MK c:o1--rn.-mei-.nts-about the Dally fltlot "' news tipL ADDRESS OUf llddrws Ii DO W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627. COllllECIJONS It Is the flkt"s polky to ~ ly correct 41111 en'OR of Sl lbsUIQ. ...... c.11 (Mt) 574-GJJ m . n. NIWport ~ M9ll ~ Not (\JSP5. ,..._ Ii put>. ...... Mondlytfw'Ough ~ In Newport leld\ and Q)lg ...... ~-.. ~-~ Mlo'lblno '°The 11mm Or-.. County-152 .. 141.ln--outMde ol Nilwport ... ... oi.-.. ............... .. ~ ............ ..,., INlll b UC) per"'°""'...., • ..-.. ..... OllllMI-. CA. CM9lndwdlll:tp;·:::auw ...... lial--.,"*91t:W lllt ............... ,,. ...._.,,,-...... . ..... ..0. .. ,. C'.aill ..... mlalon of cOpyright --· - HOW TO ll£AOt US Clralllllon The TIMa ()qnge County (IOO) 252.f141 .-.. ...... a.tfted (Ml) tQ471 ~(M)IG'421 ...... Nlwl (Ml) w.- Spcw11 (li9) IH-GD . t · Nlwl. ............. " ~ ..,,lloWla• • '°"' llllllOMm ..... Oflat .. MMll1 .... Ni ... 111-?t• ,.......,,.,..ca...-.~ . ..._., ..... -.......,..., ~ . SAiNT JAMES OtURCH 54lnt Jamel Chutth Is a community devoted to loving Jesus Christ and serving him as Lord and savtor. A tr8dfdOnM setvke Is hetd on $unday flt 7:30 a.m. A contemporary seNke ls held on Su~ at t a.m. end a cNrismatk ~ Is held on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Chlld care Is pnMded for the 9 end 10:C5 a.m. seMces. Sunday Khool for all children meets at 9 a.m. A contempe>rary iervice ls held on Wednesday at noon. David Anderson Is senior pastor. The church Is at 3209 Via Udo, Newport Bffch. For more Information, call (949) 67S-0210. Daily Pilot Ill THE SPIRIT Mariners Church • SE.AN ..uR I DAA.Y Pl.OT Pastor Kenton Beshore at the bapUsmal In the courtyard of Mariners Church in Newport Beach. Recent and upcoming sennons: "Imagine what God might do through you." Welcome wagon: On the week- ends, visitors can meet with pas- tors, staff and volunteea; on the patio before and after each ser- vice. Ushers give visitors a wel- come coupon for a free welcome tape, coffee and pastry available at the information table on the patio after services. Also helpful to visitors is the church's website at www.mariners church.org. Outreach programs: The emphasis is on getting people involved in reaching out to oth- ers, not just writing checks to suJ1port outreach ministry. Thousands of Mariners volun- teers a.re engaged in th~ Light· house Ministries, which focus on needs in the local communi- ty. A particularly unique min- i..stJ'y, launched more than 10 years ago by church volunteers, is the Minnie Street Leaming Center in Santa Ana. In partner- ship with residents of this densely populated immigrant community in Santa Ana, volun- teers work hand in band to train, equip, love and provide for the residents living on Min- nie Street. The learning center is located in the neighborhood and offers after-school tutoring for students of 4lfi ages. Resi- dents can take adult classes in parenting skills, English and Bible studies. The church's global outreach provides world- wide missions partnerships and held at the temple, 2401 Irvine Ave. (949) 548-6900. HIGH HOLY DAYS BEGIN Rosh Hashana, Jewish New Year, will be celebrated at the Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach at 8 p.m. Friday with a festive reception hosted by Rabbi Marc Rubenstein. Rosh Hashana is Sept. 30. The temple is at 2.401 Irvine Ave. (949) 548-6900. NEWVISION New Thought Community support. Short-term "Faith Adventures· b'ips provide churchgoers of all ages a cross- cultural experience to extend themselves and God's love to all nations of the Earth. Volun- teers raise their own support for travel and work. Some of their latest efforts include setting up a drug and alcohol addiction recovery ministry with Mariners Church's sister church in Egypt, a singles conference in the Ukraine, and a business train- ing center in Kazakstan. Dress: Saturday services are very casual. Church design: The church has a 25-acre campus whert ministry activities are offered seven days a week. The worship center seats as many as 2,000 per serv1ce. The church ls working with the city an~ community to expand the campus with a new worship center, welcoming park-like set- tings, dynamic youth and chil- dren's buildings, a wedding chapel. parking and recreational areas. Mission statement The church's mission is to develop fully-devot- ed followers of Jesus Christ, peo· pie who love God, growing in loving community and reaching out in love to the world. four key values govern the activities of the church: 1) Honor God in all we do; 2) Teach God's word and be God's family1 3) Every believer is a minister with a min- istry and 4) To be innovative in our ministry and relevant to our community. Church will bold a celebration for its new vision and mission for a child-centered church beginning at 10 am. Oct. 1 at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. (949) 646-3199. HARVEST FESTIVAL Newport Mesa Christian Cen- ter will bold a Harvest Festival from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 31 as an alternative to traditional Hal- loween b'ick-or-~ating. The fes- tival, designed for children 2 to 12, includes rides, games booths, WUTHEI lllD SUlf 1B V lllATURES 8aR>o. COSTA MESA Upcoming events; ·Boundaries in Dating," a seminar that teach- es some of the secrets of dating successfully, will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 21 . Call Ext. 349 for more information. "Single Parent Connection• will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Fri· days. There will be special speakers and topical discussion for the single parent family. Call Ext. 431 for more information. There will be a workshop titled "Parenting on Purpose: the Keys to Raising Great Kids• from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 14. Call Ext. 3870 for more informa- tion. A small group Bible study will be held from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Tues- days Sept. 26 through Nov. 14. For more information, call Ext. 380. "Men in the Marketplace· meets 6:30 to 8 a.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Guest speakers address issues in the workplace. For more information, call (949) 222-1221. "Be a Contagious Christian,· which teaches sharing your faith in a style natural for your person- ality, will be held from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Nov. 17 and 18. The cost is $35 for classes, lunch and workbook. For information call, Ext. 583. "SHAMBALA" is held Tues- day nights. It is a crazy program for junior high youth, including games, cool videos and small group discussions. Call Ext. 323 for more information. -Michele M. Marr an In-N·Out burger dinner and lots of candy for $5. The center is at 2599 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (714) 966-0454. WO II SHOPS MESSAGES FROM THE STARS New Thought Community Church ln Costa Mesa will pre- sent an astrology workshop with the Rev. Bob Pulllam from 10 a .m. to noon today at 1929 Tustin Ave. (949) 646-3199. POLICE FRES 6MS Corona del Mar 66155 1'W>IS TODAY First low 12!51 a.m .................... .0.1 First high • E.-t t1th Str.t: Grand theft w~ r.ported In the 100 b4ock at 5:17 p.m. ~. Colt.a Mela 6&455 Ne'tupOtt had\ "'55 Netuport c.o.st IMS 7:~ a .. m ....................... 4.4 1~p.m .................... 2.• Second high 6:Hp.m ....................... S.9 HJ7 a.m ........ m ........... .OA ~Lm. ............. _ ••••••• u 1:'JOp ................... y .... 1.1 s.a.idhlgh ,. .. , PJft..-.:·---.... 1.1 •Welt tllt' ltnet: Petty theft was~ In 1M 500 block ft t'.32 a.m. ~ • AlrW9Y A"""9: An auto ttl9ft was repotted In tt. l 100 btock It 11 :36 a .m. Thunday. ........ ,..... Commercial burv'3ry W9S ~In the J)OO bloct at4'A2 p.m. ~· • ... 1rlor Aw: PW)' theft wet nlPOf1lld In h 1700blockat1:26 p.m. ~ . llWPOIT llACI -•ltll&lwc ..... llt I ID1of .......... ...... lid"' ..... biocll • ,,. ...... ...... I . t .. .. . . Daily Pilot Saturday, SepMmber 23, 2000 A3 Here~ a list of folks who have influence in my life 0 ur group does not have a meeting room. dues or rules. We know of each other but most of us are not bud- dies. We are called the "FOL," or, "Friends of Lin-dA." . "Linda" is Linda Scbulein, the first pick on my short list of those not mentioned in the Daily Pilot's 103 Most Influ- ential People edition that appeared Wednesday. I have ·bad the great honor of calling myself a "FOL" for at least 10 years. During that time, I have watched Linda get involved in many good organizations around New- port Beach and Costa Mesa, giving both her time and resources to help people in need, or to inspire those with potential to reach new heights .. It is her work at Costa Mesa's Orange Coast Inter- faith Shelter, in particular, that has made a difference in the lives of so many people struggling to get back on track. l&."l. Steve Smith ~: Lewer home~ less families where you live, or no visible homeless, or if there are kids who got back on track at school through inside or outside help, I'd say the chances are good that there's a touch of Linda Scbulein there somewhere. In the local world of helping others, the six degrees of sep- aration leads back to Linda Scbulein. Just behind Linda is her husband, Jeff, our good fami- ly mend and Cay's employer. Over the years Jeff has served as my sounding board on so many things. He's t.Qld lications work hard to avoid. me not what he thinks I want That six degrees of sepa- to hear, but what I need to ration is at work here, too, in know. Everyone needs a Jeff the local business and family Schulein in theif life. writing world. In that world, And there are others who I everything leads back to believe belong on this list. Chunn Publishing. Newport Beach serves as Then there are Dorothy the headquarters of Chunn and Zane Leshner of New- Publishing, which produces port Beach. Zane is, to me, the successful OC Metro an<l__ "Mr. Restaurant," for he has OC Family Magazines, only ~oped some of the area's two of the many they create finest eateries. Dorothy is each month. another person who devotes My association with her time and resources to Churm dates back to June helping others. Together, 1998, and since then I have they have made oui commu- contributed at least one story nity a better place to live. or column fot a Churm publi-Also on my list would be cation every month, except my friend, and UJe managing one. editor of Costa Mesa's OC Steve Churm, publisher, Weekly, Matt Coker, a former Craig Reem and Kevin Daily Pilot features editor and O'Leary, editors, are as pro-columnist. (essional a team as I've ~ver In the five years that the encountered. Weekly bas been around, it Their strong journalism has developed an impressive backgrounds have helped list of investigative stories define the Orange County and the staff has won many bu&ness community and tak-awards for their efforts, en the lead, a sometimes Anthony Pignataro's "Air- unpapular place to be, on port Watch" was a big reason issues that other, similar pub-behind the passage of Mea- ~ Herbal Teas • BtathEasy sure F earlier this year. Over the years, the words "It's someone from OC Weekly on the phone," have become the local version of receiving a call from Mike Wallace of "60 Minutes." My list would also include our neighbors for the past 13 years, Norman and Lud.lle Fricker. Norman h~ been inspir- ing students as a champi- onship debate coach at Orange CoaSt College and recently attended a fund-rais- er for Sal linajero, a former student who is now a teacher and a candidate for a seat on the Santa Ana school board. At OCC, Sal earned numerous national and regional speech and debate awards, with the help and jnspiration of Norman Frick- er. Norman and Lucille have been Estancia boosters for years, even now, long after the graduation of their youngest daughter, Cari. It is interesting to note that although Supt. Robert Barbot, assistant superintendent Mike Fine, district literacy guru Julie Chan and teacher's union president Lin- da Mook all made the list. not a single school board mem- ber was designated. My criticism of the board is no stranger to this space, but I've applauded them when they succeed, as they did recently with the higher SAT scores and higher num- ber of Scholastic Assessment Test participants. I'd put Dana Black on my list and Jim Ferryman. too. Take a good Look at the 103 list. If you need help under- standing why they made ttie List, pay dose attention to the words accompanying the photo of Mark Schultheis, iJ1fts year's No. 1. These are the peop.le who are malcing a difference around town, who have busy lives just as you do, but still seem to find the time to help. • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa res- ident and freelance writer. Readers can leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. • Vanilla • GWsY C'.old C.are • Throat c.oat &WPrall Dal/gt • Plain Exctllent Sourceol CaJduml REG. '3.89 REG. '3.65 • Cream.Y ·~ REG. '4.89 18 az. Reo. '2.39 • Fudge Brownie • Mint Chip •MochaJava ~-• Strawberry • Vanilla REG.'2.99 AN ICEAGE SanJ Organic ·~~ ~"'~~ Olganic Glacier Water SOllllC& Canada~ Wed Coast~ Glaciers 77 .. REG.'U9 1.5L Soy Sauce • Sbo,,ta . =rSoA••$49QO • WI.-Fne ....... .IL: .. '"-REG. '3.99 10 DL 1~ Organic • Quidr Rolled Oats • 11ddr RolledOa REG. 'S.89 SDadm • Spinach & Feta Cheese POckets I HEAT & SERVE I • Cheese Pm.a~ Pockets Reg. '2.81...,,.. £& .. ~ ... NUTRITION NOW Yflll S/\VI ON r:tfll IJlll M B/\t:K 10 SCllOOI Vll/\MINS REG. '9.99 lJL11MA1E CAPSULE ... to....., llrJlti Wt.-. ,,,__,_ °""""' Betlltll• SUGG. "17.25 Oaity Pilot PLlllllG CO .. ISSIOI WIAP•UP ShOres Apartments sail away Inside CITY HALL WHIT HIPPElllD: Commisslonen approved plans for an equestrian perk In Santa Ana HelghU. WHIT IT MElllS: The Orange County planning and development services depart· ment will submit ~~-·~ the califomla Coastal Commls- sion for approval. The park will include fenced-in riding and lunging arenas. An area known as "the mesa,• which has lost all vegetation due to hoNe riding, will be fe~ed off to plant native plants and restore this section of the bluffs in the Upper Bay. WHAT THEY SAID: "Go ride 'emf• Edward Sellch, planning commission chairman to riders in the audience. WHAT HAPPENED: Commissioners adopted a rM- olut1on that recommends City Co~ncil approval of a General Plan Amendment. prezoning, and developer agreement for New- port Coast and Newport Ridge. WHAT IT MEANS: This brings the city one step closer to annexing the neighbor- .. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH l. (DIRlplea Of Christ) 2401 Irvine Ave. at Senta lnbel Newport BIJ.Ch Sunday Worship • 10:00AM Dr. Denni• W. Short Minister (949) 845-5781 \\int Michael & All Angels P.afic v....,., M~nrc C.-.. Jd Mar • 644-0463 8l/TWING OUR Mmh lJJVfNG OIRJST AND SERV1NG OUR <XJMMUNrrr The Rcv'd Peter D. Haynes, R«tor SUNPAY SCHEDULE 8 am -Holy Eucba.rUt 9 am • Adah Bible Study I 0 am -Choral Eacharltt hoods to the south. WNle the city would tlk• over flre, police ~community MfVlces. ft would not get fnvolVed In deddfng on land UM In the w =-.!:~ cNtge of plan- ntng until the dewlopment Is completed. Commissioner Steven Kher voted against adoption of the resolutl0t1. saying he had not had enough time to review the development agreement Com· missioner Anne Gifford abstained due to a pos.slble con- flict of Interest. WHAT THR SAID: •It's troubling to me that we are not going to have anything to say {about land use In New- port Coast)• Michael C. Kranz· ley, planning commissioner. WHIT HAPPENED: Commissioners approved the Mariner's Mile Strategic Vision and Design Framework. WHIT IT MEANS: The document proposes guidelines to give the stretch of road a more c~herent look by adding landscap-~ ;ng and <egulat· ing signs. The document now will go before the City Council. Commissioner Steven Kiser abstained due to a possible con· fl let of interest. ST. MARK PRF.sBYl'ERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 New Thought Commu.aity Cluardl "CIUld Centered Service" Where families with children panicipatc and and worship • rogcthcrl CC.C Savice lOiOO .., Picnic, Cake, Games. Fun, 11:00 (Bring Your Lunch) 1 ......... Cllll-c Ft CWt G-SpeMa Son-ice I 0-.30 Dr.Kn Gray <•> ..... ).---...... Luth.,.n CllUrch CLL.O.A.J ,....,...... ................ Tretlltlowitl .......... PaalewDewWM• .... ................... HotrCel-WfllH ...... ~ .. t•-· OIMDOAllll AYM•"U .,Simply A Matter Of Choice• (Matthnl 7:13·2?) ....,_ f c I U. 2-. ltJO RM. ,..,. •• a J4, ...... , • ., A.II. Wiii llllY SAIDI •1•m YefY heppy to see tNs kind of effort come to fruition• 5hant Aga~ ~nlng com- mlaloner. WUI lllPPllllD: c~ approved new sign regulatJons for Balboa Peninsula. WHAi II MEANS: The document encooreges business owners on the peninsula ~to·-~· signs wtth more creative~ Outing the first few years of the new regulations, merchants will receive financial and design assist.ince for new signs. All nonconforming signs will have to be taken down 15 years after the new policy takes effect. The proposal now goes before the City Council. SOUNDING OFF ~is has Irvine written all •The· affordable housing complex in Corona del Mar was tom down to make way for a new 00-home, upscale community. Mathl$Wlnkler OMV Pit.OT CORONA DEL MAR -A few dozen Wed columns sticking out of the ground are all that's left of the Shores Apertments. John Laing Homes, which tore down the 120-unit com- plex earlier this summer, threw a kickoff party Thurs- day for the upscale neighbor- hood that will fill the void. ·This is a historical event for our company,• said nm McSunas, d1rector of land acquisition for John Laing. The new community, christened •Sailhouse, • will inclu de 90 homes, some in a detach~ cottage style, others clustered together in larger complexes along Sea Lane. The project's ' architect, Mark Scbewer, told an audi- ence of more than SO that he had modeled the eclectic style of the new neighbor- hood after similar develop- ments in Florida. He also emphasized that the homes would mirror Corona del Mar's quaint feeling. Scheurer added that be saw casual, well-off profes- sionals as bis target audience for the new neighborhood. •This buyer has money, like it or not,• he said, point- ing to a slide of a woman dri- ving a yellow Porsche through Corona del Mar. •this buyer has toys, like it or not.• Future neighbors added they were looking forward to a more classy development across the street. Residents of thP. old Shores Apartments had ·been less than excited about their homes' demise. however. When planning comnus. sioners approved tl:te project last January, Shores residents complained that the demo11. tion would deprive Corona del Mar of one of the last remaining low-rent apart. ment bulldlngs. McSunas said that all ten- ants bad been offered a $5()() moving allowance and a reduced security deposit for Irvine Apartment Commum. ties. a subsidiary of The lrvme Co. ·u they chose not go to there. we still gave the ssoo.· he said, adding that John Laing had extended the notice period from 30 to 60 days. Model homes at Sailhouse are expected to be completed by early 2001, with sales for the homes beginning soon after. Ranging from 1,367 to 2,383 square feet, prices for the homes will start in the high $500,000s. over it. .. Gated communities are not in our character. It doesn't belong in Newport Beach.• - Allan Beek, 73, voicing his oppo- Balboa Bay Oub bartender mourned sltlon to the annexation of New· port Coast. •Rey Santos, an employee of the club for more than 40 years, passed away last week. tlEIT MEETING Oct. 5, 7 p.m. City Hall, Mllthls Winkler DAILY PILOT 3300 Newport Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH - A few weeks ago, Rey Santos ·worried more about his broth- Newport Cater United Methodist Oiu.rch ~-Cachlcen Coots, Pastor 1601 Margucrirc Ave. comer of Margucricc and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949) 644-0745 &zm Quin Worship Smtirt /Oam w,mhiJ 11"'1 Chi1'Jrmi SIU1lllJ Sthool Yttltlh mtttint wttlt/y First United Methodist Chu rch of Costa Mesa 420 Wat 19th Strttt, Costa Mesa Festival of Worship lO:OOam Rkhard L. Ewhla. Pastor Cburdi Sdaool 9:00eln .t 10:15alll 949-548-7727 ChrUt Cbo..rch by the Sea United Mahoclist The Church of Yahweh 1400 w. Balboa 81\'d,. ~ Beadl 9:00 Lm. -Sunday Sdlool foe a.II IF' 10:00 Lm. -Wonfup (with child care) Tbc Re.. Or. c-p R. Critp. Putw ('49) 6fJ..3805 www.yhwh.com Pastor Ahyh Welcome to Co•ta MeM The Church of Yahweh. MllA VllDI The church on the web. UNTID MITHODllT CHURCH ~ You don't haue 1701 a.ker, C.M. to wait 'tll Sunday, Wonhlp & thurch lchool We are always .,30 9ftfl 'OaOO ...... open! Or. Ric:ticwd 171-'l 9'19·823" • s,.bai110ocl'•-"YMw911· "A God-c:c.nccttd parish community. instructed IJt the Word of God and ren~ by rhc Saaamcna Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar VJ.Sta Drive N~tt Beach, Califomia 92660 (949)644--0200 Fax (949)644-1~9 Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin, Pucor LITURGIES: S.turday. 5 p.m. {C.unor), Sunday, 7:00 (Qui«), 8:30 (Conumponry), 10:00 (Choir), l 1:30 e.m. (Cucor) and 5:00 m. cc.on ) ~~~~~~---- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTlST 3303 Via Udo Newport 8'actl SECOND CHURCH OF CHRJST, SCIENTlST 3 llX> Padac v..w Dr. Newpcrt 8ladl 673-1340 Of 673-6150 Oturdl 10 am a 6 pm. ~ Sd'Q0& 10 am ~ MM!lro•Pll 644-2611a:675-4661 OlwchJOam ~ Sd'loal 10 am ................ ,.. ., •• ,• •• 11- 1 ·-· ···* ""'7-f • IMrl .. .,.,. _,... ...... " . .,., a a er's life than his own. Ruben Santos. 59, had been hospitalized with a bac- terial infection and Rey, 60, visited him to cheer him up. "You're not going to die on me.• Ruben remembered his brother saying. •You better get well so that we can go and have dinner at Todai next week." Ruben has recovered from his illness. in time to join about 150 family members and friends Friday to mourn Rey's death a few days earlier. A bartender at the Balboa Bay Club for more than four decades. Rey slumped over a beverage cart late Saturday night and never regained ..... consciousness. An autopsy revealed that he died of blocked arteries. Ruben said. ·u•s almost as if God said, "You love (your brother) so much. Would you like to take his place?•• Ruben said, sit- ting in a circle with other rel- atives in his brother's garage. Santos' youngest son, Mar- joe, remembered his father as a •c1assy guy.• •Dad, since you passed away -all you have given me is strength,• the 20-yea.r-old son eulogized his father at Friday's funeral. ·1 have no fear of any- thing anymore, not even death ... One day when I have a son, I hope that I can be just as great a father as you are. Dad. you JEFF 8t LYLEEN EWING ENERGY EFFICIENCY Home buyers in the new millennium are increasingly concerned about the rising cost of energy. It is common for buyers to ask about utility costs and energy efficiency when they are considering a home. One way to reduce enerJy costs is as imple u changing your light bulbs-from standard ones 10 compact nuore50en1 bulbs which are deslaned to fit most standard ttght fixtures and lamps. The initial purchase price of compact fluorescent bulbs may seem a little stc:eJ>--lhey aveflge between SJ3 to $20 per bulb-but they last at lcut 10 lillle$ longer than a standard li&ht bulb and will reduce your energy bills significantly. Manufacturers estimat.& that durfna the life of a sinale bulb you wilJ reduce your e~ bill by over $40. As an added bonus, the electric company will be able to reduce carbon dioxide emission by appro1timately half a ton per replacement bulb. Compact nuorescenu don't work with dimmer awitchet, and if UJcd oucdoott, you should make swe dw the fi1tru"' la -ell·\'t:otilated lftd proleCted from rain. Lyleen and Jerr ha\'e 28 con~uti vo )'CUI Of real estate ••pencnct In Nowpon Be.tch, 11.7 ~ C'oldv.-cll Banker'• ti .,.nu. For proc~ ~ice or id¥1oe with all you ~ eMMe = the 1-.,. .. (Mf) ~nt Rey Santos used to tell me that Mulldm· mad Ali was the greatest But to me. you're the greatest· Santos' c~at the Ball>Od Bay club began ost imme· diately after he his ltvl' siblings le~ their hometown in the Philippines in 1958 tQ JOtn their father in California. iheLr father prepared vegetable'!> for the club and got jobs for tus sons as well. Rey Santos eventually tned his luck as a bartender -d job that paid better than the washer's $1.45 hourly wage. Over time, Santos worked his way up the ladder, befriending famous club mem· bers such as John Wa yne. When he died, he held the btle of beverage supervisor. "From the perspective of an employer, be was perfect,· said Dieter Hissin, the dub's director or food and bever- ages. Together with Santos' colleagues, he had prepared food for Friday's memorial di Santos' Garden Grove home. Others who worked wllh him said Santos had trained them for the job. •He was a beaulillii" man,· said Hector Espinoza. ·He showed me everything in the world. We called him the "King Mai Tai.' He got the best recipe in the world from a Hawaiian. People loved the Mai Tai's." Santos' mentor at the dub added that Santos was a cor· dial, reliable and cheerful col· league, who was loved by club members. ·we're going to miss bun,· said C. Joe Devine, 80. "How· ever, the show must go on." Santos leaves behind bls wife, Lawa; his children Lor· na, Rey Jr., Usa, nna. Rochelle and Marjoe1 grand· daughters Cassandra and Jesstca1 and great-grand· daughter Kaitlyn. WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale .. . . ' Daily Pilot Bar~ains on furniture, frames and fall holiday fun C orona del Mar's newest specialty furniture store, Cottage Corona del ~· is having a grand opening today with an all-day reception from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Festivities include an 11 a.m. !1bbon-cutting ceremony, cookies, old-fash- ioned 5 cent lemonade and door prizes. Most of the items in Cottage Corona del Mar are one-of-a-kind pieces that can be personalized with custom faux-painted decorations, while others are high-quality, cottage-conducive antiques suitable for use in beach homes or as unusual decor pieces in larger houses. Smaller specialty gift items and collectibles are also avail· able, and all items except large furniture pieces CCU) be wrapped for any oc(:asion. Inside ·the store, the selection includes bed frames, rusted iron patio furniture, chandeliers, chintz china, magazine cacks, vintage vanities, benches, tables, vintage pillows and picture frames. Cottage Corona del Mar is owned and operated by Melinda Kent and Janet Ray, longtime friends who've dreamed of open- ing up a business together. Kent is an interior designer and artist who began painting murals and fwniture for friends' homes several years ago. Her faux painting and decorations were a big success, and she soon became busy with people wanting to use her artistic talents to decorate their homes. Ray is the former operations manager for Discovery Science Center and previ- ously owned and operated the Launch Pad Science Store at the former Crystal Court. With Kent's artistic talents and Ray's busi· ness experience, the two decided to open Cottage Corona del Mar. Cottage ~orona Greer Wylder . BEST BUYS del Mar is open Tues- day through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. It's closed on Mondays. It's located at 2411 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 566-9339. SubUe Tones car- ries the best pajamas, lounge wear and casual clothing. There is also a nice seloction of shabby chic-like home accessories including linens, pillows, sconces, mirrors, candles, chandeliers and more. This coming Tuesday is a great day for moms to shop at Subtle Tones. There is a story time from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. While kids listen to stories, moms receive 20% off clothing purchases. The next story times will be on Oct. 10 and 24. Story time also includes treats and fun for kids. Roger's Gardens always has the best in holiday decor, and Halloween is definitely one of their specialties. Every year the special Halloween rooms change, and they're always very creative, with eyeballs roaming back and forth in the paintings, chairs rattling at the dining table, heads swirling on dolls and puffs of "smoke" shooting out from behind a curtain. Roger's design team also stocks the rooms with the best in Halloween dOcor, which includes light, spiders, black crows, monster hands, pumpkins, cats and more. Roger's Gardens is located at 2301 S{1n Joaquin Hills Road in Corona del Mar. It's open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily. Informa- tion: (949) 640-5800. Newport Bedding is having a mattress and bed super sale through the end of the month. On sale ~ iron beds reduced 30% tQ 50%. There are more than 100 wrought iron beds to chose from. Adjustable electric beds are on sale; they range in price from $799.95 to $1, 199.95. There are also twin set mattresses that range in price troll\_ $209.95 to $649.95. The full set mattresses range in price from $299.95 to $799.94. The queen sets range in price from $349.95 to $999.95 and the king sets range in price from $499.95 to $1,199.95. Newport Bedding is located at 1534 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. It's open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Information: (949) 646-3991. Aaron Brothers art & framing is having a big sale that lasts all weekend. On sale are frames reduced 30%, mantel shelves reduced 30%, framed art reduced 20°/.>, mirrors and wall decor accents reduced 20%, museum image collage frames start- ing at $9.99, stretched canvas at 50°;., off, kid's easels al $39.99, compact mat cutters at $59.99 and paper pads at 50% off. Aaron Brothers is located at 1714 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 645-6880. • BEST BUYS appears on Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. C OST EFFECTIVE A ITORN EY I I \ 1 111 I\\ Ii I I ) I < I I l \11111 IL11,, '\.11\\ h .11 l.1hl, •• AlTJ'O •HOMEOWNERS .~.g 40 Years In Business THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, ;tc ti1K11 .~of... Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT (94 9) 7 6 0-877 5 KENNY 11'' PRINTER ~~"0 -... -.. -~ / > . ..., 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport BlwL. Newport .ec.m ' (Near HOlll Hospital) r.-----------------------~ I I I I I I e-----------------------~ r.-----------------------~ I · I I I I I I I I I I 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7626 Hodson Lighting -PRESENTS - f8eoo Simple yet Elegant Bath Models Matched with Fluted caste Brass Accents . . Soturdoy, September 23, 2000 A5 Alleged bank robbers in court on Monday • Nearly all of the $1,500 reportedly taken from Costa Mesa bank has been recovered. O..pa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -lWo men arrested by police Thursday afternoon on suspicion of rob- bing a bank and leapmg officers on a 25- minute chase will be arraigned in the Harbor Justice Center on Monday, officials said. · Police arrested Sean Linehan, 41, of Foun- tain Valley and Christopher John Oakes, 30, of Santa Ana after a pursuit that began in Costa Mesa and ended in Huntington Beach with police ramming the suspects' car and forcing driver Oakes to stop. Officials said Linehan entered Western Finan- cial Savings Bank in the 2000 block of Harbor Boulevard and demanded money from the teller. No weapon or threatening note was used in the robbery, said Sgt. Don Holford of the Costa Mesa Police Department. Linehan simply told the teller,· "This is a robbery" and the teller handed him the money, Holford said. Almost all of the $1,500 that the men took from the bank has been recovered, he said. The suspects threw some dollar bills out the win- dow as they were driving down Balboa Boule- vard, but officers in patrol cars picked up the money, Holford said. uwe also had some honest citizens calling in saying they had found some money,• he said. Both men are currently being held in the Costa Mesa Police Department jail. Bail ~ set at $50,000. we're Bursting With Quality Furniture at Great Savings! I I e------------~----------~ ~~~~ Available in Polished Brass or Chrome • Model lf•me Pumiturr • AntUJius •An • kcasories t'" • Art'a RMp Cr Mort'! Custom &finishing Cr Upholsury 1056 Bayside D r ive, N ew port Beach (949) 760-0550• Next to Pavilio n's Quall~ LiafiU.... Senioe for 30 y...,.. Open Tucs.-Pri. 9-5, Sat. 9-4 1510 Newpon Blvd., Cosna Mesa 949 548-9341 Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous DUU.., Entertainment, B~, Crafts, Billiarda, Beauty ~on, Tran8P'!_rtation to Docto~, Shopping, Fun t,-ips, Friendly c.aring People. .. From $1,495/Mo • 2283 Fairview at Wdeon C.O..Meea . Mlhlinum age 58 I (949) 646-1822 I can't believe ..... . . It's M1 Ho01e Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. Laodacape Designer FWWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and <fucovcr the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. AA/~ ~ NURSERIES, INC. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP. License No. 308553 SANTAANA • 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA M.ESA • 2700 Brisco! Ave. 714) 754-6661 TERRY MEIKLE . C.c.N.P. Laodacape Daipu L'DOR V'DOR From Gtnmuion "' Gntmu#11 ..... Marks. MDler Our~ ~ritual .. . . . I o A6 Saturday, Sep!tmber 23. 2000 Doily Pilot T~~!r:ie to cekbr;::~~~~n::e;::~~o:;~-~~: ~e~J p celebration of the Unit· Dally Pilot read 'Prescbool. We oeed to salute E..,lyn Beach Sunrise Rotary Cub Mesa Orange Coast Brook- ed Nations' International site of tragedy closes:• •sh.al~ Komuntale for her work in meets at the Balboa Bay fast Uons Club meets at Day of Peace will be held imar Leaming Center shuts Uganda with AIDS Club to hear Margaret Grat-Mimi's Cafe for a business today from 11 a.m. to 3 p .. m. downi" "Orphan outreacbr" Orphaned African Children ton, president of Orange m~:~· _Kiwanis Club of at lttangle Square in Costa and "Promise of day-care Project. Coast College Mesa. The Babais of Costa meeting offers little comfort." • · Costa Mesa meets at the Mesa and the Orange Coast It was a depressing front WELCOME TO TIIE e:OO p.m. -The ~ Holiday Inn. Newport Beach- Unitarian Universalist page. All four articles dealt WORLD OP SERVICE Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Corona del Mar Kiwanis Church have plaruled a free Jim de Boom with childreJl and their activt-CLUBS: Hus D. Unhardt, Club meets at the Costa Club meets at the Bahia afternoon that will entertain · ' ties, or lack of future acttvt-who is sponsored by Dlck Mesa Golf and Country Corinthian Yacht Club to people of all ages. COMMUNITY & CWBS ties. As I read the articles, Coollng, joined the Rotary Club. ~ hear Aviva Goelman, direc- Llve entertainment none of the problems cited Club of Newport Beach Sun-tor of the Costa Mesa Senior includes The Aftermath, fea-UFE MEMBERSHIP: were caused by children but rise. WEDNESDAY Center. The Exchange Club tunng Hurricane Julie, Brlan Past District Governor Mike by adults. 7:15 a.m. -The South of Newport Harbor meets at Taraz performing original Scheafer presented a life Unfortunately, the litiga-WORTH llEPEATING: Coast Metro Rotary Club will the Riverboat Restaurant to Scripture rock and the membership from Uons tion on the Southcoast Early From the Newport Beach-meet at the Center Club to bear BW Ficker speak on Orange Coast Unitarian Uni-International to Costa Childhood Leaming Center Corona del Mar Kiwanis hear Dlana Carey, Costa •America's Cup -Past, Pre- versalist Choir. Throughout will go on for years. The Club's Scuttlebutt: Mesa High School principal. sent and Future.• The New-Mesa-Newport Harbor Cl the day, presentations will be Uons Club member Tom leadership at Shalimar "The purpose of educa-Newport Harbor Kiwanis port Irvine Rotary ub made by Costa Mesa council Leaming Center needs to lion is to replace a closed Club meets at the University meets at the Irvine Marriott b C b d Rea, who first joined the el members Ub y o en an reopen their doors and do mind with an open one.• Athletic Club. Hot . Heather Somers, as well as Lions in 1946, nearly 55 what is best for children, just Noon _Orange Coast 6:30 p.m. -Zonta Club of the NAACP, Amnesty Inter-years ago. Tom's wife, as it has been. The Shalimar SERVICE CLUB MEET-Newport Harbor meets at the national, the United Nations Dorothy, was present at the Learning Center is more INGS: Want to get more Exchange Club meets at the Zonta clubhouse, 245 Fischer b f Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Assn .. the Newport Mesa ceremony as mem ers o than one perso!ll involved in your comm.unity, Avenue to hear Trudy Gross- lrvme Interfaith Council and the visiting Costa Mesa-The leadership at the make new friends, network, to hear Ray Guna of Bee man, a breast cancer survivor. Bahais of Costa Mesa. Orange Coast Breakfast Orange County Department or to give something back to Products. Come on out and let's eel-Lions Club joined with the of Education, the YMCA or your community? ny a ser-6:00 p.m. -The New· ebrate the Day of Peace and host club in a standing ova-the Newport-Mesa Unified vice club! You are invited to port-Balboa Rotary Club • COHMUNnY A a.u9S is pub- li1hed f!VefY Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Send your selVice dub's meet· ing Information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to ~I.com or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol, SUite 201, Newport Beach 92660-1740. pray 1t continues until tomor-lion. Congratulations to SC:hool District needs to step attend a dub meeting this meets at the Bahia Corinthi- row. For more information, Tom on 55 years of service forward to help find addi· coming week. Many clubs an Yacht Club to hear Sue caU (949) 646-4"652 or click to his community and the tional day-care opportunities will buy your first guest meal Moore of Canine Compan- on www.oc-bahai.org. .world I for those hundreds of fami-for you. ions. Gettina. INVOLVED COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY The society collects infor- mation, photos and artifacts relab.ng to the history of Cos- ta Mesa and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. For more information, call (949) 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Uteracy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. People who want to learn English as a second language are also encour- aged to call. To register, or for more information, call (714) 435-3310 or (714) 545-3445. FRIENDS OF THE NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY Volunteers are needed to staff the used book store located just inside the entrance of the central library. Volunteers must be members of the Friends of the Ubrary and are asked to work one three-hour shift per month. For more information, call (949) 759-9667. MEDIATION CENTER The Mediation Center of Costa Mesa needs volunteer mediators, case specialists and assistants for mediation cases. Bilingual-ness is a plus. For more information, call (949) 574-5990. ORANGE COUNTY <X>MMlNTY DEVELOPMENT COUNOL Volunteers are needed for a variety of functions. For information, call (714) 839- 6199. Factory Authorized l<.thl", ( ) . ._., 111PERGO Shaw ... 16525 VOfl K•,..."· Stt /L J \ Rewport l}Zll'bor m~ ~ E. lads Sc.. c-Mm (949)650-3442 Bncktsay m~ )91 o-niy Ot. c-Mrs. (949)548-3771 Get our Great Rate on a one-year CD ($25,000 minimum) when you also open an ATM Rebate Checking Account. We pay all your ATM fees (even from other banks) and give you unlimited FREE ATM withdrawals. FIRST REPUBLIC BANK tt•s a privilege to serve you• NOW OPtNI NEWPORT BEACHICOfK>NA OIL MAit 2IKX> E Coast Highway, COfOrlt Del M.w 1-888-339-D58 -.. ~ ... ....._.......,. .......... -.. ... -. .. . . . . . -. -.. ' . . .. Daily Pilot Saturday, s.p.mber 23, 2000 A7 · A livingf ence makes a green screen 0 ur travels this sum- mer included spend- ing some time in the friendly Midwest. In the land of Mark l\vain, Hanni- bal, Mo., to be exact. My favorite aunt and uncle live near the Mississippi River in this .quaint town, which I consider a true American treasure. There aren't a lot of peo- ple, and there aren't a lot of things to do in Hannibal. But that's part of the ch.8.nn. Once you've seen the Mark l\vain and Becky Thatcher childhood homes, prowled the famous cave, ridden the riverboat and gone miniature golfing at Sawyers Creek, you've experienced most of what Hannibal has to offer. What's left is warm and friendly hospitality, and lots of it. While we stayed with my aunt and uncle (and by the way, we really miss out not having basements around here) one of the things that struck us was the way every· one's yards flowed together. No fences. Not one. Well, that's not completely true. The one person in the neighborhood that has a fence is very curmudgeonly and not the neighborhood favorite. All of the backyards just Karen Wight NO PLACE LIKE HOME roll one into another. Even the dogs seem to get along. And you cannot nave a bar- becue without everyone knowing what's on the grill. People in Hannibal think it's a little odd that we wall ourselves off. I think it's a lit· tie odd that they don't. Obviously, in the land of Mark l\vain, they haven't read enough Robert Frost to know that M good fences make good neighbors.• And where would Samuel Langhorne Clemens be with· out the •whitewashed pick· ets" story? Fences do have a purpose. Boundaries are a funny thing. Some people need a lot of privacy, while some people thrive in a fish bowl. In our community, we have guarded enclaves like • VoUne Sel&ctlon • Oubla ICt'lg CUstomer Service • Great Pl1c:es Guaranteed - Belcourt and Bayshores. Then we have the other extreme, like the boardwalks on Balboa Island and the Peninsula oceanfront. Whether you prefer priva- cy-at-all-costs or live your life like an open book, boundaries are a good idea. Lines of demarcation come in all shapes and sizes and planting a hedge or a #green screen• may be your most appealing solution. Historically, "hedgerows# as they are called in Eng- land, kept wandering live- stock off the neighbor's prop- erty and served a very spe- cific purpose. Property lines were important when defin- ing grazing areas and crop lines. Hedges preceded the modem cham-lmk, and liv- ing divtders are far more beautiful than thetr metal counterpart. The nation's most popular plant (or hedging is privet. It can grow quite large, but with methodical pruning can fonn an attractive living fence. Hedges can be developed from almost any shrub or tree. Your only limit is imagi· nation. U you choose to have a planted partition between you and the neighbors, con- sider the style of your home and land.scape. 'A Mediterranean scheme lends itself to oleanders, melaleucas, sweet bays and junipen. ~ Got that island feeling flowing through your home and garden ? Consider hibis- cus, papyrus, banana trees, and if you have a desire for reckless abandon, plant some bamboo. 'fraditional landscapes have dozens of choices. 1'ry a row of flowering lilacs - the Chinese varieties have smaller leaves and love the pruning. Do you like hydrangeas? Prepare a shady spot with the right acidity, and these bushes with the flowering pom-poms will make quite a statement. If you need a plant that doubles as a security guard, holly bushes could be the perfect choice. These beaub- ful bushes with deep green or variegated leaves have a nasty side: their sharp thorny leaves are a great deterrent against intruders. Shrub roses are a good option for a low border. These roses are low mainte- nance, very vigorous and come in any color you can imagine : check out Simplici· ty's choices in white, red A privet hedge provides privacy and ls a great backdrop for a Dowering borde.r. and pink. U you are looking for a border that defines one area from another, you may only need a very short hedge. Boxwoods are a logical choice for lining a path or separabng '>ne planting area from another. · Cuphea, which has a compact growth habit, makes a beautiful low-bor· der planting. Cuphea has small white or pink flowers dnd are easy lo keep clipped and neat. Hedges can provide more than privacy. They can pro- vide some structural eng1- neering for your outdoor areas. Hedges make great windbreaks and protection from the elements. Do you have a patio that gets the worst of the weath- er? A strategically placed hedge can help solve your problems Thlnk of your hedges as giant topiaries. Without pruning they can get rangy and wild; with regular mani- cures they mamtam their integnty and form. The enthus1astic gardener can be architect, builder and gentle- man fdrmer. A l1V1ng Jenee could be just the solution you're look· ing for. • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs Saturdays. SABATINO'S ffr,1.111r.1111 ,\ I ulo 'l11p1 .11 ti '.111-,_, 1 " •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -P1ease call for hoo~. d rect•oos & rtsl!Vations • 31: (949) 723-0621 • · Irvine Ranch Market has seen some changes over the years But, you can be assured the changes taking place now will keep you coming back for more ... • • • IT IS MORE THAN JUST A FACE LIFT!! IN FACT~ 103 DELICIOUS IMPROVEMENTS ON DISPLAY THROUGHO UT THE STORt. HERE ARE JUST A FEW! • • • * c 111-.CI\ orr 01 1< '' \\ s1 ... 111 nu' \IH w '1 • '·" ' ,1 • •. · 1 ., ,fi 11. ,, · . " • . . ~l.\RGl ~UJ.1'llll\1~1·1·>.111:"'>tlll""'' ,, . ''"1 1 ·• *1T1.1.~1 .. R\1n:u111\\lll'l<IJ'\ln111 111111, •.. ·. q.· .1111111..1111.·"1 ,. \\I \II\ \\i>o'\ 11'\l'l 11•' ·I• : ! "I' \1 \l•I '1\I \ *FRESH MEAT AND SEAFOOD. EACH DAY WE CUT AND PREPARE THE BEST MEAT'S SAUSAGES. POl.}LTRY AND SEAFOOD THAT HAS MADE US ORANGE COUNTY'S FAVORITE PLACE FOR FRESH MEATS & SEAFOOD. :;:\\l\F1o.'\.( llH·,I· \fl! 1llf H\1.1.\\: '•·i•\~1 •I.I (' I,• ( ( ) \IHI\ \ 11 (I\ I 11 I ' I I : . ' : ' ( 1 .. I\: • ' . • .\\l>l\H'tlklt 111\!\I, \ • 111\li'\1,\1 Ill\ 1'.1 ,,\ 1 •1 · · . • Our Otcese Department is fiUed with "Words that make vou say Chee~!" Stilton ·Brie • Oiavrie • •Feta •a.eddar •Gouda • Parmesan • Dubliner • Muensier • Aslago and more .. , * FRf:SH CUT FLOWERS A~D CU TOM 1-'L ORAL ARRASG~MENTS. Malle b~ our o~ n 8'tt nori t. Pick and choose ~our o-o arrangement or wt can • maM the right Ont for ~OU. Glfi ha! ktts l tt now nailablt ror any oc:a.wn. Call In your request. . . . A8 Saturday. Sef*mb! 23, 2000 RACE . CONTINUED FROM A1 here in Orange County for local outteach, education, screening and treatment. The remaining 25% gQeS to the international foundation for research grants and outreach programs. The local funding is a au- cial, Brinker said, espedally here in Orange CoWlty. •1 know that your rate of breast cancer is very high here,• Brinker said. ~One out of seven women in Orange County will develop breast cancer in their lives." It is an issue that hit home harder thal'I ever in Newport Beach this year. Many lives were deeply and personally touched by Rosalind Williams, the former head of the Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau. Known almost equally for her zest for We and helping to bnng golf tournaments, con- ventions and thousands of vis- itors to the town, Williams died m June of complications from a four-year battle with breast cancer. Deputy city manager Dave Kiif has organized a 70-mem- ber team to walk in her honor. "I know she had kept the seriousness of it quiet. so a lot of us were surprised,• Kiff said. "We were looking for a way to honor her and the Race for the Cure was corning up so 1t seemed like a great way to honor her tpat would help women who suffer from breast cancer.• Kiff bas managed to orga- nize a tremendous and diverse group of city employees, spouses, family and friends. Each will wear a T-shirt embossed with picture of a license plate that reads "CNB4Roz· [City of Newport Beach for Rosalind). Among the supporters tak- ing part will be Williams' mother-in-law, Janie Arnold. "l just think it's a wonderful tribute,• Arnold said. "The big cross section that have joined in this -mends, family, those who worked with her and those who kneV( of her. For those who admired her afar and from close up she's an inspiration.• The Race for the Cure will begin Sunday at the Pacific Llfe Building, 700 Newport Center Drive, Fashion Island. MARBLE CONTINUED FROM A 1 over career options at the time, and I wasn't one to let opportunities pass me by. One of my first editors was a delightfully old"'5Chool guy named Tom Mwphine, rum- pled and austy with a laugh that always seemed to have a slightly deeper meaning. He was a spirited man who banged out a column every weekday, chortling softly as he lampooned the mayor or Caltrans or any of the envi- ronmental groups he so loathed .. At the end of the day he'd fire up his pipe, blow a huge plume of smoke across the newsroom and lean back in bis chair. He looked like a man who discovered content- ment each and every day. He called me up several years ago to tip me off to a story. A good story. It was the last time I talked with him. Cancer caught up with him a short time later. Over the years, they came and went. The reporters. The photographers. The editors. One kid went out on assign- ment to lrvine and never came back. Into thin air, as it were. Another moved off to PEIRSOL CONTINUED FROM A 1 we knew something special was brewing, but we didn't . . Mexico, COllvinc8c:l the gov-· ernmmt was watchinq him. Aocl maybe lt wu. ·still anoth· er decided to by to drink him- self to death. He failed in that • regard. At night sometimes as I bead out the door, I .ee the ghosts. Paul Atthipley, the cop reporter who moved to the Olympic Peninsula and bought bis own community newspaper. Hussein Maahn1. the education reporter who moved to the West Bank to do missionary work. Jeff Parker, who fancied up bis name to T. Jefferson Parker and became a best-selling author. Chris Goffard, the tireless word- smith who always wanted to cover a war but took a report- . in.g position with a big-time Florida newspaper instead. Bob Barker, one of the best damn reporters I've ever known, who now delights in raising orchids and playing softball. But in the morning, the place is always the same. Edi- tor Tony Dodero wanders in with a fresh coffee stain on his shirt. Publisher Tom Johnson bounds upstairs with a news tip. The front desk reception- ist -usually around 9:30 a.m. -announces that, yep, the lunch truck has already arrived. There's an energy to the place, a sheer, pure, urue- know it was this big,• said Brian Kreut:zkamp, the swim- ming and water polo coach at Newport Harbor High School. Now that Aaron has done everyone proud, his friends just want him to come home. ~~~bas always been able to roll with the punches. I remember years ago flying up to San Joie ~th my editor, Bill LobdeD. to pick uP a general exceDenoe aw.rd, a nice and fairly pn. tigious d1stiDdion in our busi- ne11. At the time I think both of us felt the paper was near the end of the line, running low on money and running lower on options. We felt fool- hardy making the trlp yet content that -U it really was going to come to this -what a better way for it to end. The ink never ran out, of cowse, and the Pilot now prospers. During the Christmas sea- son several years ago, a col- league of mine was mur- dered. She was on her way home from church, evening Mass, when a mixed-up kid stabbed her to death. only feet from the front door to her home. Her husband was inside, waiting for her, l pre- sume, as she died Her death was jarring, arresting, enough to make a person question the very meaning of life. But it was also when I found out the true depth and the character of the Daily Pilot The day of the funeral, I remember walking along the Peter is hoping to play a little water polo with him. and Katherine just wants to see her friend. •1 miss him a lot,• she said. •He's been gone a long time -like a month already.• ...... ,..c---......;.~·~--~-·~·----...,- Dolly Pilot street to the cbwdl. three blocks dOwn. two blocks over from the paper. I looked up and the street and the side- walks were filled with fellow employees. Some of them worked in the newsroom. some in advertising, some in the bus1nesS offices, But at that moment they'd all come together. They were going to say goodbye to a frlend and vow never to forget her mem- ory, her Jaugh. her good heart. You go through stuff like that, and you know you can handle virtually anything. You come to have faith and ttust in. your team. You go home at night content that you are among friends. Leaving the Daily Pilot is not an easy thing for me to do. But it is of my own choos- ing, and lam excited about the future. Change is not a bad thing. S1ill, this will always be a special place and l will think of it often. See you down the road ... • Ecftar's noer. William Lobdell, editor of Times Community News, also will be taking a new assign- ment at The T1mes. Starting Oct. 9, he'll be a religion writer-editor for the Orange County edition. Both Lobdell and Marble can be reached at their same e-mail addresses: bill.lobdel/Olatil"n6com and steve.marbleO/atimes.com. Bankruptcy ••• ••• Divorce/Summary r,-- - --:i WhatisalmngTnud Sold 7ed 'PatiA 1CIUtittN B.W. COOK THE CROWD B.W. Cook is taking the day off. I LMNG TRUST I It is a legal dommeot rbat is 25 OI. OFF created while you~ alM to I 70 I make au.re your Jcmid ones will I Rq~ular Low Price $399 I be tpued &om probate if something bappa:u to you. I WITH COUPON $299 I /JJdwki: Husb4ru/ 6-W~. Wills, n11H\IXl'IRf-'>10/rnoo PoWt'T of Attornrys for Ht11.llh cf Asset I ( ( ,, I~ l'I VAi Ill Ar nMt OI URDFR I ._ _____ ~ M11.T111.gmum, AU Nottzriud Call Herb the Legal Beagle Law Office of Herbert B. Rhodes FACTO RI For a limited time, you can obtain special close-out prices on Mission Style furniture, crafted in quarter sawn grain oak in the dark walnut finish. These are lowest prices ever offered by Munro's for Mission style furniture. FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SlNCE 1965 LIVING • DINING · BFDROOM • HOME OFFICE 2189 LAKEWOOD BLVD, LONG BF.ACH ~,.., 15 minuln lotn nal So. an.. Cony din ·--llCll ""\I, I 'I ......... 'I ,, ..... 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But the Daily Pilot, with its local news, prep sports and updates on the West Side -makes it look easy. Ifs the newspaper I've grown up with, and I'm staying with. No kidding. I \ Got the Pilo---~~-~ .. • AIO SaMday. s.p.mber 23, 2000 Dally Pilot um.E RAINDROPS SEAN HIUER I OAllY PILOT Brandon Jensen, 4, of Costa Mesa is well prepared for Friday afternoon 's light rain fall as be and his mother head for the tius stop near 19th Street and Placentia Avenue. VIOLATION CONTINUED FROM A 1 agency ls much more con- cerned about the Pieoemakers' refusal to let the beeltb inspec- tors conduct unimpeded fadl· ity impections. •When inspectors are there it is often a rather tense atmos- phere with some hostile com- ments including, on occa.s1on, some foul language," Markley said. "The issue is our right to inspect the food facility to com- ply with state law, which we do with every other food facil- ity in Orange County. We're not singling them out, but there has been a long history of inter- action between government entities and the Piecemakers. • Marie Kolasinski, 76, and Anne Sorenson, 68, on proba- tion from criminal charges for the previous code violations, said the health department is SISTER CONTINUED FROM A 1 her stay to her own detenni- ~ation and the gracious hand or God. Her staying power and love for the school were apparently infectious. Five years into Vianney's stint at the church, Mary McMenamin joined the school as a first-grade teacher. ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE "N&.r\el Uriiq~Shcp~(iUAuLwa;h, T~~for' your Home-1• Fiu Honu Ft1nti1lring1 Anti1111t1 & Colltttiblt1 Tr•1litionol to Cotto1t Gift. & Gordm Dttor Wish Lill & Dtlivny G~C~ Conlm Patio Dining Brttl;kf_ast, l.Mndr, Tu & Espmso Bar Care Houn: Mo~at .. $ - "Discover th~ ~ow, a wond~rful ~hopping and Dining adventu~" C11ndlt1 to Clt•nulins Uu d & R•r~ Boob Ot1tom Pk hln Froming f11mitMr~ Re1torotion on4 '""'" mortl 949 722·1177 JJO Etil J 7tlt Strut Cost• Miu, Cl\ ( &ltiNI 11•'1' Inn) Row Houu : Tue-Sat 10-.5 responsible for the ho1We atmosphere. "l Uled to lhak8 in my boots and feel lick when ttJey came, but now I'm ju.st (angry)," Kolasinski laid. •They're not satidled that we've shut downi they're looking foe more things to bother UI about. This II the wom harassment you can get. and it's disgusting. By the~ we satilfy all the codes and pay for all the permits, our money will be gone." The inspectors were sup- posed to check to make sure the kitchen is not open for the restaurant business, she said, claiming the rest of the inspec- tion was uncalled for. Markley said there was nothing improper about the inspection because even stores that only sell packaged food a.re. subject to unannounced inspections. · The Piecemakers said the health codes are detrimental to business. Thirty-three years later, McMenamin is still with the school and has been the assistant prindpal for the past 15 years. "It's a family to me," McMenamin said. "I have known Sister Vianney all these years. She was my mentor when I was a teacher." Vumney admits it was dif- ficult leaving her parents and eight siblings in Ireland. But the family McMenamin speaks of has made it all worthwhile. "We're againlt the codes and laws that bind the people rather than serve the people and I have yet to ... any code or law by the health depart· ment, • KoJalimkJ said. •we'd like nothing better than to just do our Job and serve the com- munity. Why thouJd we follow man-made laws that are stu- pid?" . Permits only benefit the deportment that collects the money, Sorenson said, adding that a permit and a complete label wouldn't make the bread any healthier. But, Markley countered, permits are necessary because they ensure the food has ful- filled state ~ents and is safe to eat Labels are important because people with food aller- gies need to be aware of the ingredients that are in the food. she said. "These laws protect the public,• she said. "The public needs the assurance that the "What I love is so many or our past pupils are here with their children,• Vianney said. "Parents that I taught in the second grade are here with their children. They lilc~d what they got way back then and want that for their chil- dren -and that speaks for itself .• Esquer is one such pupil. She first met Vumney when she was 7. She was in the sec- ond grade and Via.nney was in her second year or teach- ing. Many years later when she food they are buvtno oompliM with state law, whk.ii II put In place by elected ~ta ttves ol the people. People can. ol coune. talk to tbe6r .... iep- fl!I 1ta.tlvel if they want to It.art the ball rolling to change the law. U there ii enough public support. laws do get Changed. But there doesn't 1ee111 to be a groundswell movement for what they're asking.• The Pieoemakers are drcu· lating a petition in favor of get- ting rid of the county health department and "burdensome, useless la\vs and codes" and bad collected more than 300 signatures as of last week. They are also planning to have a protest marCb at health department offices. The Piecemakers hope to begin a grass-roots movement to •turn around the system• and "bring people's bemtl back to God and have him rule over the people rather than our gov- ernment,• Kolasinski said. was married, but before beginning her family, Esquer and her husband bought a house near St. John the Bap- tist so their children could attend the school. "She is so organized and kind,• Esquer said. "You know the saying •eyes in the back of your head?' She prob- ably has two sets. She knows everything that is going on and she is so fair. That's what parents love about her. Not just the spiritual, but the human aspect, the kindness and the fairness.• Were Doing Business RECENT CLOSINGS WeetCm!lcApa. 396 Unlftxtfolio FowSemol•Apls. $6,075,000 $14373,500 S~,ooo Multi.family Multi.family Multi.family Vista,CA Santa Ana, CA Co.ta Maa, CA Loi Angela, CA Rmdlo3'J Kerwirigta11.Plaza 08b~ •2,300,000 $:Z..685,000 $4935,000 Mobile Hom e Parle Mixed Use Ground Leue Stanton, CA San Diego, CA San Diego, CA Get a Rapid Response to Your Multifamily and Commercial Rnancing Needs F1="""1rr -lllMmna Since 1937 Rick Carpenter Vice President @ f#DibiFDI(J (949) 609-6571 The Original #IKE'I CAIPETI OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ·ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN ,, 30°/ooff ~ ~ No longer on 17th St. NOW LOCATED .it 1 gem H.irbot Blvd. 1n CO'..t.1 Mf''>a Vinyls • Ceramics ,. Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER . ... ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' · f llRNITURE REUPBOLIDRY • Custom-Made f urniture • Slip Covers • Patio furniture • Draperies. Shades. &. 8edsprea~ I I I I I I I I I. I A sk;Jge filled with somebodies . Jennifer K M•hal DAILY PILOT "I'm nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too?" -Emily Dickinson It was to be a 14-character play about a rather obscure female American poet. But Charles Luce's "Belle of Amherst" turned out to be a one-person play that helped FYI WHA~Julie Harris and Charles Nelson Reilly WHERE: Newport Beach Cen- tral Library's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. WIEN:7p.m. Monday COST: Free CALL: (949) 717-3801 MISC: For more infor- mation on ·nie Belle of Amherstff at the Laguna ' Playhouse, call (949) 497-ARTS give the poet in question, Emily Dick- inson, name- recognition around the world. Actress Julie Harris and director Charles Nelson Reil- ly will speak about "the Belle, tt on stage through Oct. 8 at the Laguna Playhouse, at 7 p.m. Monday in the New- port Beach Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room. Harris -known for work as diverse as Sally Bowles in •1 am a Camera" and her seven-year stint on "Knots Landing"-hasnotbeen Emily since 1987, when she did two performances at the Laguna Playhouse. for the .7•-year-0ld actress, performing the Belle is llke returning to an old friend after a long journey. Hanis originated the role and won a Tony for her por- trayal in 1977. Then, as now, Nelson Reilly directed her. When asked why she likes the spinster poet who was nev- er published in her lifetime, Harris bas no pat answer. "Why do you like Van Gogh? Or why do you like Beethoven or Mozart,• Harris queries. •I just like Emily Dickinson. I think her life is fascinating, and I think. she, as a messenger of love, h a lot to give people.· Harris' understanding of Dickinson and her poetry has SEE BEUE PAGE A 14 Performl•1 SUNDAY . The 5th Dimension, known for "Let the Sun- shine In" and other hit songs, will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa · Mesa. TICket prices vary. (714) 432-5880. Saturday, September 23, 2000 All SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT Photographer Claire Steinberg has a show of her work entitled "Palette Beaule" at the Susan Spiritus Gallery in Newport Beach. linages of beauty's underbelly Photographer Claire Steinberg's 'infatuations with life' hang at Newport gallery Young Ch•ng DAILY PILOT C laire Steinberg went to the Eiffel Tower and didn't look up. Others walked away to view the monument from afar or climbed it to feel the height, but Steinberg, a photographer, wan- dered around the bottom. She wanted to know what was going on at the pedestal, at the very beginning. She found a profound net- work of structural lines and a sense of scale. She felt a bit like an ant. All from the bottom. •1 want to ~lore the thing that is not so obvious,• said Steinberg, whose works will be exhibited at the Susan Spiritus Gallery through Jan- uary. "Roses are beautiful and all these photographers do these roses, but c'mon. There's more to be seen!• 1.....-~ .... • ............ camellia's underside. TIU •Faded Beauty," one of her color images shows a faded camellia fallen on a path of rocks. It fell per- fectly, Steinberg said, with no change in its form. She almost stepped on it, but FYI editor for Popular Photog- instead stopped and admired it. "There's beauty in living matter that changes in its cyde from birth to death,• she said. •And the underside of a camellia is some- thing we never look at because we're so busy looking at the WHA~ Claire Stein- berg's exhibit "Palette Beaute.• raphy magazines and annuals in New York in 1969 and bas had a free- lance career as a photo- journalist with "People" and •Rolling Stone.• WH81: Today through January. A reception for the artist will be held today and Sunday from 1 to4 p.m. She bas exhibited her work at the Museum of Modem Art in Paris, at Photokina in Cologne, Germany, and in various California locations. She graduated as an art major from University of Cali· fomia, Los Angeles and WHERE: Susan Spiritus Gallery, 3929 Birch St., Newport Beach COS~ Free top of it.• The Los Angeles resident holds stead- CALL: (949) 474-4321 fast to the theory that photographers and artists need to maintain an interest in what they see, because ~l's only.after you see something that you feel something. •rm always saying to all my stu- dents 'get down and get up,"' Stein- berg said. "When you photograph a child, get down to their level. Half the time I'm groveling and lying on the ground. But I don't care if I get my silk shirt dirty.• Steinberg became the picture teaches from time to time. She insists upon full-frame shots, where what you see is what you get. "Everything is composed in ,the camera,• Steinberg said. •I don't crop my images.• Artists deal with the edges of canvases, she said, and photogra- phers need to accept the edge of their phot6graphic space. Her sug- gestion is either zoom in to get close or use a different lens. But it's cheating to crop. Her current show is titled •Palette Beaute • and explores the theme that there is beauty in every- thing -in aging and in vanishing worlds. One image she considers pivotal is of tw~ naked boys clinging to a tree along the Oronoco River in South America. They bad the most beautiful skin color and the most beautiful J)9Sture, she said. You can only see th'eir backs, but they're looking ahead, as if searching for food. It was a moment she thought she would lose but didn't. Steinberg said the picture is about ·sublime beauty and purity.• Susan Spiritus, owner of the Susan Spiritus Gallery, calls Stein- berg's work unusual, different and "painterly.• ·1 wouldn't be exhibiting it if I didn't think it was excellent," Spiri- tus said. "She has a very beautiful eye." By "painterly,• Spiritus is refer- ring to bow Steinberg's images look SEE BEAUTY PAGE A14 A tOuch of France in Newport Beach F.ete Fantastique at Central Library celebrates ties with sister city, Antibes, with mimes ~d music • YeungehMg D~LY Pil.01 T he French flag is •bleu, blanc et rouge.• Children at Pete Pan- tAstique will learn today that these words mean "blue, white and red." that trouba- dours in the old days enter· talned nobility in France and that they too can be impres- sionist painters. Pete Fantastique, a cele- bration of Newport Beach's relationship with its sister dty An~bes, France, draws to a close with an afternoon of activ'i-FYI ties touching on WHAn Fete Fantastique everything from WHEN: Noon to 4 p.m. mimes and ca.rica-today tures to language WHERE: Newport games and ballet. Beach Central Library, Organizers with 1000 Avocado Ave. the Sister City COS?. Free Aslodation anttct-CALL: (949) 717-3800 pete at least 200 Marie Atkins, co-chair of the Anti.bes Committee, "as a French person living here, I'm exdted. It's a great oppor- tunity to introduce people will attend the festival. A celebration held last sum- mer 1o mark Newport Beach's relationship with its sister dty in Japan drew 800 people. young people in Newport Beach to France." •tet me tell you,• said Ken Frawley, a troubadour from Orange, will tell medieval tales and sing songs while in costume - a blue shirt with gold adorn- ments, puffy sleeves and pants that balloon out and stop at the knees. Oral story- telling was the way lessons on humanity and morality were passed down for thou- sands of years, he said. •When (children] get to see a live performer. they get to interact,• Frawley said. "It's not just a screen or tele- vision or a movie, it's some- body in front of them." One French folk tale SEE FEST PAGE A 14 GlllG MV I DM.Y "-Of Ia Frawley glW9 ...... af 1111 Prwta ...... .: lld. ' .. .. DATEBOOK Al 2 SaMda); s.pe..nbet 2J, 2000 Jesse aizd the Bandit Queen' . . acquitted admirable at OCC lly Tom T1tus Among the legends of the Old West, two of its most notorious figures were Jesse James and Belle Starr. The lives of both outlaws were docu- mented in countless books and Th•ter REVIEW movies, but pair- ing them never seemed to occur to historians. David Freeman made that connec- tion in 1975 when he wrote •Jesse and the Bandit Queen,• which Orange Coast College's Repertory Theater is presenting in its Drama Lab Studio through Sunday. Freeman's play is, admittedly, his· torical fantasy, 'but the premise is quite fascinating. What would these two bandits' lives have been like if their careers were intertwined? In the OCC production, imagina- . tively directed by Sean F. Gray, stu- dent actors Aaron W. Bennett and Miracle Ann Laurie -both taking their first leading assignments at OCC -assume not only the title roles, but those of various other char· acters in the lives of Jesse and Belle. This is accomplished by subtle alter- ations in costume and the skills of the FYI WHA?. "Jesse and the Bandit Queen" WHERE: Orange Coast College Drama lab Studio, 2501 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa WHEN: Final performances tonight at 8 p.m. and Sund~y at 2 and 7 p.m. a>n $6 CALL: (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1 participants. The play veers not only in and out of its characters' lives, but back and forth in history. The off-center paint- ing positioned upstage is a focal point of the drama, since many playgoers will be aware that Jesse James was gunned down by one of his lackeys, Robert Ford, while straightening a picture in his home. Bennett and Laurie make a provocative pair, segueing instantly from passion to hostility and slipping in and out of the fringe characters with a natural ease. Bennett is the stronger of the two, but also the more erratic, while Laurie is more ground- ed and self-assured, bolstered by her alluring femininity. Lei Us Help You Alf m (),. Reqoin T'1e S~ope Y<>u De)tre BODY TONE PERSONAL TRAINING Offers You The Privacy Of An Exclusive Facility With Your Own Personal Trainer. WE SPECIAUZE IN: •Weight~ • Flaibili ty •Nutrition • Cardiova.sc:ulu Conditioning End of Summer Special ,------------' RECfJVE(3) I FREE PERSONAL I I TRAINING SF.SSIONS wrm I INmAL TWELVE SESSION I PUllCHASE Al150VAWE Offtr opons on 91 I \/00 1 fWT.,..0.....0nly ___________ .. 2801 East Coast Hwy. Corona del Mar, CA 92625 • Mwde Toning &: Strengthening • Spon Specific Training • R.ebabiii1'tion (949) 673-7705 Bennett's Jesse is obsessed with his eventual place in history, constantly imagining scenarios of bis death in a street gun battle. Behind bis rough- hewn outlaw persona, he projects a man haunted by visions of his eventu- al demise. It is a commanding, if uneven, account. Laurie stresses her character's fierce independence, her taunting pride in her sexuality that she •never sold it,• though she often •gave it away.• Her most successful transition is to Jesse's placid wife, Zee, accom- plished with the simple addition of a hair ribbon. Her subtle facial gestures register the genuirie emotions she keeps mostly under wraps. Simplicity, however, is not one of the play's virtues, and its two actors are challenged repeatedly to establish often conflicmig emotions. Bennett and Laurie acquit them- selves admirably on this score. •Jesse and the Band-;i.t Queen• is an ambi- tious exercise which, more often than not, succeeds with a flourish. Closing perfonnances will be given tonight and Sunday in OCC's Drama Lab Studio Theater. •TOM T1lUS reviews local theater fO( the Dai· ly Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Sat· urdays. DESIGNER & DECORATOR HOUSE PRESENTS ••••••••••••••• NO MINIMUM BID A NO MINIMUM BID PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE HYATT NEWPO·RTER 1107 JAMOC>REE RCW>, N~ BEACH, CA ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY9 SEPTEMBER 23RD PREVIEW 9:00 A_M _ -AUCTION 10:00 A.M. llWllS If 1111 m IF IESlllEI IEICllllllSE! ! ! 400 LOTS BELOW IS A SMALL SAMPLING OF ITEMS TO BE AUCTIONED: Bronze Sculptures from small to·life size, including, Siver ~ .._ Dalpfm Fowttlln, Alligators, Golfers, Alt Deco, Life Size Bronze Horse & Jockey, bmil.pni and many more. Incredible Gemstone Globes, one 4ft )( 3ftr Authtllllc llcbhlw Taxi. Outstanding French Furnishings, Desks, Commodes Consoles & more. INuttM Giit V... Hand Carved Furnishings; Mahogany, Teak, lurted Mlple, Lacquer: Dining Room, lMng Room & Bedroom sets. II ExquWe.Jew9y Pllc:8. Italian Marble Pedestals large Selection of Minon, All Sizes and Styles. Beautiful Original Oil Paintings, one 7ft x 4ft. Expertly Framed Limited Edition Prints such as Dali, Chlgll P.k-.o a 1ft111Y men. Corner Cabinets. C111p1rut Ivory a Bronn Deco ~· Marble topped consoles, Desks, including a Seaetary & Clptlina Delk. Hand Carved Bone and lvOfY Pieces. Neptune tables. Porcelain Decorative Items Ranging in Size from Small Bowls to Ve<y Large Palace Vases. Tiffany Style Lamps. Handmade .;ru5 PFoR A00Av~oFanFUNANC>0EXCiTIN°G~CTIOnCTidNI NOON7 M~smi11 1 All items subject to change. ,. i • i I •1 ~ i r " '" I 1 ! ' , : . , , H After HOURS • Send AP1IR HOtMS Items to 1he Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (949) 646- 4170 °'call (949) 574-4268. A com- plete llstlng may be found at www.dallypllotcom. SPECIAL DREAM HOUSES The benefit Project Playhouse 2000, a display village of kid- size dream houses, will open from 2 to. 6 p.m. today at Fashion Island, 905 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Tows of the village outside the houses will be held on weekends from Sun- day through Oct. 21. Ticket prices vary. The playhouses will be auctioned at the exhibit site Oct. 21. Proceeds will go to the HomeAid chap- ters of Orange County and Greater Los Angeles/Ventu- ra, which are sponsoring the event. (949) 553-9510. LA DOLCE VJTA The eighth annual La Dolce Vita will be held at 6 p .m. Sunday on the South Coast Plaza Village Green adjoin- ing Antonello Ristorante, 3333 Bristol St. Tickets for the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- tion fund-raiser are $135 per person and $1,500 for a VIP table of 10. Seating is limit- ed. (714) 938-1393. RHYTHM & RHYME Sliding Pillar Press and The Sol Grill will present Rhythm & Rhyme from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 3 at The Sol Grill, 110 Daily Pilot Mcfadden Place,~ Beach. Writen, mmidanS and artists will partidpate in the event, which is a celebra- tion of the fourth issue of •Notes from the Sliding Pll· lar .• (949) 723-4105. MARKETPlAa The Orange County Market Place takes pl.ace from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and SUn- days in the Orange County Fairgrounds' main parking lot. $2 for adults, children under 12 are tree. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC MUSK MAN Classical guitarist John Piz- zarelll will perform at 7 :30 and 9:30 p.m. today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $42- $46. (714) 556-2787. ANOTHER DIMENSION The 5th Dimension, known for •Let the Sunshine In• and other hit songs, will per- form at 8 p.m. Sunday in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Ticket prices vary . (714) 432-5880. SALUTING SINATRA Vocalist Harry Connick Sr. will join the Nelson Riddle Orchestra for •A Salute to the Music of Frank Sinatra• at 4 p.m. Sunday in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. (714) 432-5880. 'Relat'~l' Barb ara Lee, M.S. MIT W~ Hcwlnlj eoup1a.1nd1vtdua•• s. Groups 1151 OOVESTRE.ET, #105 NEWPORT BE'.ACH, CA 92660 (949) 261-8003 Ucense MH021595 Doily Pilot 'DATEBooK . QASSICAL~O POP/ROCK & FLAMENCO /.----------------------.. RUISian pianist Evgeny Kissin, 28, opens the Philhar- .monic Society of Orange County's 2000-01 season at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Tickets are $45, $35 and $25. (949) 553-2422. RACHMANINOff REVlmD French pianist Jean-Philippe Collard will debut with the Pacific Symphony Orchestra with Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2, starting off music director Carl St. Clair's elevent,tl season at 8 p.m. Oct. 4 and 5 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets range from $12 to $52. (714) 755-5799. REMEMBERING BENNY GOODMAN Clarinet virtuoso Abe Most and his orchestra will team up with guest soloist Gisele MacKenzie to offer a tribute to Benny Goodman at 8 p .m. Oct. 21 at Orange Coast ..... College, 2701 Fairview Road. Tickets range from . $23 to $29. (7f4) 43l..SS80. SHAKESPEARE IN MUSIC William Clark will present "Shakespeare in Song• at 2 p.m. Oct. 22 at Borders Books, Music and Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Clark will put Shakespeare's poems and sonnets to music. Free. (714) 556-1185. aJ Tate 5 -a funk, rock and Motown act -performs at 9 p .m. Saturdays at C&rmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7 :30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Shows are free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band plays rock and rhythm and blues from 9 p.m. Saturdays to 1 a.m. at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. Free admission. (949) 476-2001. STAGE THE WIZARD OF OZ Trilogy Playhouse at the LAB Antimall presents L. Frank Bau.m's "The Wizard of Oz• 7:30 p.m . Saturday and 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $17, $15 for matinees. The playhouse is located at 2930 Bristol St., Bldg. C., Costa Mesa. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1. OUTLAWS AND LOVERS Canadian playwright David Freeman's• Jesse and the Bandit Queen• will show through Sunday at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The play is a sweeping saga of outlaws and lovers. Performances a.re at 2 and 7 p.m. $5 in advance, $6 at the door. Seating is liin- ited. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST SINCE 1917 WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH & WELLNESS 0\-11\f H I .\I J H \ 0 Jl \ • Access Information On Natural & Prescription Drugs \\()\\I' " Ill \I Iii l'KOIH ( l'i •Pregnancy & Ovulation Test Kits • Menopause • Osteoporosis • Varicose Vein Treatment • On Site Nutritionist • Aromatherapy • first Aid • Skin ure • Diet Supplements for Weight Control • International Phanriacy With Shipping All Over the World Most Insurance Plans Accepted Conveniently Located in South Coast Plaza Level 2 -Sears Wing 71" 4-444-1600 with your next dinner. Mouth·watcring cntttts, a relaxed dining aunosphcrc and patio acing with a ddightful view of Newport Bay make fo~ a refreshlng break in your day. Open from 7 :00 AM, 7 days a wcdc. (949)729-1144 DINNU THUUDAY -SUNDAY ···--·····-···---------·-··----···----------·-·~ i Half·Prlce APPettzer with I ' i D1nw 111~1• 1ttt1e i I i I ~...-:;:,. ............... ~ L ••••••••• !!' ••• !..!f.!'.-:9!.~!f!.~ ••...... ~. THE OTHER HAIRY CONNICK Vocalist Harry Connick Sr. will join the r(elson Rid- dle Orchestra for "A Salute to the Music of Frank Sinatra" at 4 p.m. Sunday in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. (714) 432-5880. THAT'S ENTERTAINING J oe Orton's "Entertaining Mr. Sloane" will run through Oct. 22 at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage. Performances are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday with matiness at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tick- ets are $18 through $47, with discounts available. There will be a pay-what-you-will performance at 2 p.m. Sept. 23, with a $5 minimum sug- DAVID YURMAN THOROUGHBRED WATCH COLLECTION"' . . Saturday, September 23, 2000 A13 gested, cash only, and a limit of two tickets per person. The repertory is located at 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. (714) 708-5555. A SPEOAL NIGHT The Newport Beach Central Library will present •A Very Special Evening with Julie Harris and Charles Nelson Reilly" at 7 p.m. Monday at the librarys Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The free program is sponsored by the Newport Beach Arts Com- mission . (949) 717-3801. COOK IN TOWN Broadway's Barbara Cook will open the Orange County Performing Arts Center's 2000-2001 Cabaret Season in Founders Hall with perf o- mances at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- day and Friday, at 7 :30 and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 30 and at 1 p.m. Oct. 1. Tickets for the early s hows are $49. Tickets for the 9:30 p.m . shows and matinees are $45. (714) 740- 7878. SOUTH PAOFIC A Cup of Water will perform a one-hour version of the Broadway classic "South Pacific" at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 1 at Borders Books, Music & Cafe, South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Song~ include •Some Enchanted Evening,• "Noth- in' Llke a Dame" and ·wash That Man Right Out of My Hair.· Free. (714) 432-7854. OCTOBER LAUGHS Orange Coast College will debut lts production of come- dian Steve Martin's •Picasso at the Lapin Agile" at 8 p .m. Oct. 5 in the Orama Lab The- ater, 2701 Fairview Road. Performances are at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m . Sundays until Oct. 15. $7 in advance or $6 for seniors, students and chil- dren. $9 at the door. Seating is limited. (714) 432-5880. FABRAY IN CONaRT Star of stage, film and the small screen Nanette Fabray will be featured in concert at 8 p.m. Oct 6 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. $22 general; $20 for OCC stu- dents, senior citizens and chil- dren under 12 in advance. $25 at the door. (714) 432-5880. SHORT AND SWEET "Ten or Less,• a series of stu- dent-directed short plays each running tO minutes or less. will be staged at 8 p.m. Fridays through Sundays Oct. 20-22 and 27-29 at OCC's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road. Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at the door. Seating is limited. (714) 432-5725. MAGICAUV COPPERFIELD The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center will pre- sent David Copperfield at 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. The Center is at 600 Town Cente.r Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 556-2122. Tickets are $30 to $50. (714) 755-0236. Celestino's._ quality MEATS ,. The Finest Meot and setulce Aual/able Smtint Cost11 Me111 for .wr j() ,_,, ( dl·-..1i 11n'-.. "'11111111 1 1 I l~I I /I I~ 11 \I h. Slbs. Top Sirtoln Steak • Jibs. New York Steaks 31bs. Rib Eye Steak • 5lbs. Ground Cbuck Slbs. Marinated KabobS • 5lbs. Tri Tip Rout 6lbs. Ch.lcke11 BreMt • 8oM In •Sida On All for only s199oo .. .. ,, . . . . . . . ' . Al4 Saturday, 5eptembei 23, 2000 FEST CONTINUED FROM ~ 11 Frawley plans to share ls "Chanteclair, • the story of a conceited rooster who th.inks he's beautiful until the day be gets bitten by a fox. By the end of the tale, the rooster learns about humility. Another was taken from a book containing excerpts from a woman's journal about t,lle day she made soap outdoors and three Indians rode up to her. The villagers feared the inclians, but the visitors just asked to BEAUTY CONTINUED FROM A 11 on archival arches drawing paper, where the ink seeps in. Steinberg uses a tech- nique called iris printing done by Nash Editions, which does not involve pho- tographic paper. •1 didn't want the gloss," taste the soap. They tried some and then rode away. The woman wrote 1n her diary that the indians must have left because the soap tasted so bad. Frawley plans to sing songs be wrote in medieva• style and tell stories with the help of dragon and knight puppets. "Storytelling is the soul of humanity,• he said. Other entertainment includes a local troupe pre- senting a behind-the-scenes look at the components of French ballet, stQryteller Barbara Klein telling French Colle tales and illusionist Ruben Gerard presenting a program of mime and Steinberg said. "The gloss is like a veneer. You have to look through it to see the image.· She prefers things as they are. Her husband, Larry Greenberg, is a scientist. A trained observer, he admires his wife's powers of observa- tion. · ·Everything Claire does is unique,' Greenberg said. "She just sees things differ- caricature. Atkins, a resident of Newport Beach, will lead French lessons, teaching the \)asics like •hello" -"bon- J1>w• -and "goodbye" - •au revoir." '"This will introduce them to the sound of Pre,qch language,• Atkins said, • Hopef~y it'll make them interested to learn French." Poll Rizco will teach about French artists and encowage children to try creating their own artwork. "It's French art for all ages,• said Melissa Adams, media coordinator for the library. •A crash course in the French masters." ently from the way I do." In Italy, Steinberg noticed a cup or espresso on a pink damask tablecloth. It was a perfect cup of espresso, she said, because it contained crema, the foaming oil of the coffee bean. The light fell on the spoon, moved across the table and permeated the image. •I have infatuations with life," Steinberg said, "The trivial is important." =.;a:; ..... ilit .. i:: ~ .... !.:-:-. ·1n ........... . med to~-... bleck caU -ay 'This la my iliwadactk& Black CU...' '* \119 to do ... au u Oa11Mce, • q..gory said. ·~ow lbe tldlib about~ fdllltlDed. Sbe,...._... .. ._an inlmaal<a.I bmly per- ~ IOUDd •If hav- ing • ltrllDgel; to .... which lbe ta. 9llii •YI the same linel, but ibe UUnlEI abolit it more, lbe ,_.. DJOre." Gregory, who will mod- erate Monday, talkl of the actren and the Belle with warmth in bis vOice. The play, which bas been tramlated into 21 Jan. guages, ii his favorite of the ones be bas helped bring to the stage. "I just think it's a mira- cle,• Gregory said. "Tak- ing what 1n 1976 was an :a: ...... ldliil ...~-= ......... :LIDwlnd ~=~--= cll'I tn New York Qty. •1 heard. "Yoll're not in the book .• And I looked around and I beard 'You're not In tM bOok' again.. GJegory Ncalla. •t Mkl 'What book ue you talld'9 4b0utf8' . NelloD ltaUly told Cin- gcxy that he bad been try- ing to reach tibl;l bY looking him up m the New Yolk City phone directmy and bad been Umucceaful. ·1 Nkl, ~rs because I live in Loi Angeles,'" Gregory quipped. Nelson Reilly asked Gregory, an established theater producer, if be would like to try and do a play about Oickimon with Harris 1n the main role. The rest ls history - except for one thing. The play originally had 14 roles in it. :.si • ......... ------·=· dtflliNid .... d:M"• wbD ,.·"J:MeJ?h'I' one-~ , ..... tbele '9 DO OQ9 to Jllllp JVG out U fO..U foriM _. tblDg, ..... ..w. ·-tbereu DO oDe tD tib .. buldeD witb you.. But it ii a bUldm lbe carriel beautifully. • Julie a. .... llnt ladf ol the tbeets DOW,• Ciregmy . said of tbe woman WbD helped found tbe Ador'a Studio. •Sbe11 pobablY the greatest stage~ we have, and lbe npo•• such huge confidence in Charles Nel9oli Jeilly .• He d08I u well, credit- ing the director With injecting both humor ind poignancy into the play. •1t tears you apart and makes you laugh,• Grego- ry said. • VILLA BELLA ROSEY'S AUTOBODY •--•~You Have the Right Comignment Furniture to Choose Your Time to redecorate your villa? Repair Facility nslst on the Best Think VJlla Bella L1fet1me Warranty (>Id \\'orld l'uropl·.111 I l.1ir • Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop~-.... (949) 515-1884 (949) 642-4522 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs {17th & Tustin) Mon·Sat • 10:30 • 6:00 m 121 Industrial Way• Costa Mesa .. ,. .. _, __ -·--···=•u• -· -·---··--·· Vote ND on Measure S I have COiied Newport Beach home for more than 40 years. Our quaUty of life here Is unmatched and I belleW Measure S places ft In jeopardy. \bte NO on Measure S. Dozens of Costty ElecttoN Over "Minor" hnoYatlonl And Neighborhood Improvement Profecb Measure S ISN'T about 'giving voters a ·chance to vote on big development projects.' If you wlll read It you will see that It requires e>epenslve cltywtde elections for ALL General Pion Amendments (large, medium and small) once a certain threshold Is met. This means Measure S would force dozens of elections over the next few years. Most of the~ elections wtll be over fairly minor neighborhood renovations and Improvements. Under Measure S we wUI vote on o 100- squore-foot addition to a small otnce. We wlll vote on on expansion of a small school. We wtll vote 90 o new meeting hall tor a church. We Wiii vote on o modest renovation of o restaurant, even a ftre stotton. In fQct. If Meoi !ft S hQd bean on the bogc.s cMk>g ttw !mt ten WQJ. there CO\Ad bcMt bean YO to 55 tlectkn llldec the tarma of the mocw re, Thgt's neaty 12 ocokt<;fs on the tx*>t eyery twoWQJ, • lhe costs fOr al theee electtonl "1K>Uld hove been Into the mllllons of dolors. Since the ta>cP<JY9fl have to pay n.. Cotf1 thlS means Meok.we S ~ hove diverted mlllforil of doklr1 from lmpor· tant prlOOttel IUCh OI pubic IOfety and poramedlc tef'Vtce1. Thfl II one reolOn wt¥ OUf pollce and h oftlclall ltrongty '-'Q8 a NO vote on~ S. · ~AN11J>-01 ... Measure S won't Improve planning or reduce tramc. But It will abandon careful study, public hearings and environmental review • In favor of on endless series of etectlons over MINOR Genera P1on Amendments. Measure S ~ promote piecemeal ·one piece at a ttme • development -rather thon on overaH master pion which tokes Into aocount the needs and wants of the entire community. If Measure S Is approved, It's unlikely that the Newport Beach General P1on wlM ever be updated again. I believe In Representative Govemment. I believe we should elect people who wl work with tratnc experts, planning·~ and the public to study deYeklpment proposas -then make the best decilk>n fOr OUf Community. Measure s abandON Repreeentottve Government and promote1 an endle• setles expenttve ond ~ polttcol compolgns. tt won't bf1nO about good planning and It certainty won't Pf9l8'\l9 OUf quallty of llfe. POiee and h <>flldael. ~· ~. chUrch teoaen, educOtort. tmal bullnell OYt'nerl and many ottwa en oppOl8d to Mlr.9119 S. ... 111 .... llO onM111ral. • I •niey have lh1a cheer In AU6lro1Jo where 18,000 people In Ute swim complex .tart yelllng, "AU&!le, AWJSle, Ausste, Oy, Oy, Oyl So before Aaron:. final, I started yelling, 'Aaron Aaron Aaronl Gold Gold Goldi' The people around u.s muat have thought I was aome crazy, paycho dad or aomethlng. • -TIM PEMSOL,, father of Newport Harbor High student A9roft Pelnol, who won a sl!Ver medal In the men's 200 meter backstroke finals at the 2000 Olymplcs In Sydney, Australia. READERS RESPOND Saturday, September 23, 2000 A15 .. :Residents mourn loss of Alvarez, Shalimar Learning Center . ~ ~ . : AT ISSUE: The Shalimar I . ' Leaming Center, an l after-school tutoring 1 program in Costa Mesa, •dosed Its doors this month after residents 1 • demonstrated to protest the firing of Maria Alvarez. The center's . future is in question. : s houldn't the question 1 be: What does the community want? It~ like the com- munity .~ken. They want the center with Maria Alvarez. Shalimar was started years ago to meet the needs of the communi- ty. Perhaps the staff needs to change the rules to con- tinue to meet the communi- ty's needs instead of firing Maria and thus having to shut the center down. It is very disheartening to me that Randy Barth has tried so hard to discredit Maria, both through news- paper quotes and a long letter he sent out to Shali- mar supporters. I've known Marla for years through St. Joachim and Shalimar, and to sug- gest that she •puts herseU above the well being of the children • or that she would "incite the parents" in a ·frightening protest" seems the farthest from the truth. It's sad that there is a difference of philosophies, • but it seems even sadder that the staff "feels threat- ened" by the same commu- nity it serves. What does ' that tell you about the rap- , port and respect the staff has with the children and mothers they work with? It makes me doubt Randy Barth's comment in bis let- ter that •we are committed to serving children better· than ever.• MARY CAPPfWNI Newport Beach As an educator, I am disappointed to bear of Shalimar Leaming Cen- ter's closure. As a person who cares about children, I also question the motives of Maria Alvarez. Why wasn't she more willing to work with the center on the children's behalf. You can't do a responsible job with 300 children and disregard the scheduling required to make it successful. Chil- dren understand waiting their tum; it's part of school. Parents -under- stand scheduling; it's part of life. Why is Maria· getting all the support for not understanding this and disregarding the schedul- ing necessary for an effec- tive tutoring program? MIKE BARNETT ,,,-, Costa Mesa ) I'm an educator and . I've also been a volunteer at Shalimar, and I've come to deeply admire Maria Alvarez. Everybody in the neighborhood loves her. I cannot believe she's being so cruelly treated. In no way did she start a protest. The people Maria bas worked with are the most loving, won- dedul people. They appre- ciate how the center and Marla has cleaned up the street and made it a safe and wonderful place. And to act like this is a big plot against them and to act like Maria bad start- ed it is very, very wrong. I just cannot explain the many wondedul things she bad done, and to top it all off I think they wanted to change the nature of the Shalimar, which had been a refuge for children, a place started by a church they could come to after school. Now why the church gave it oveT to this organization, I don't know, but they did and this orga- nization wants to come in and sort of apply corporate techniques or whatever. But it was just doing such a marvelous job. Everyone loved it, and to me it's just incredible that here's something good. It's just so disillusioning. I think there's a certain amount of strange emo- tions going on in this and I hope that somehow Shalimar can be saved. MARTHA SARKISSIAN Newport Beach It is sad to think that the actions of a few members of our community can DON LEACH I OAl.Y PLOT Marisol Zambrano holds up sign ln support of Marla Alvarez, who was let go from the Shalimar LearnJng Center after 5 years of service. affect the rest of us. I want to make 1t clear that not all of the resident of the Shalimar neighbor- hood agree with the way some people protested last Tuesday. I feel embar- rassed for their actions. And I would like to say to the staff and volunteers: Thank you for all the work and generosity that you've shown us. I hope and pray that you continue the vision you once had. A lot of our children have benefited from the help they have received fTom you. Several of the kids who started at the center have now gone on to col- lege. And I strongly believe that the center has made the difference in their lives. I would also like to thank Maria Alvarez for being a strong voice in the community. I strongly respect her for that, and I just hope that we can all find a solubon. Otherwise, the ones who would ultimately suffer will be the children of our neighborhood . EVA MARIN Costa Mesa I was sad when I read that Maria Alvarez was fired last week from her job at the Shalimar Leam- ing Center. My under- standing is that she actual- ly started that learning center. However, as a volunteer at the Noah Project Leam- ing Center in Santa Ana (which is also supported by Think Togethei'). I appreci- ate the necessity of provid- ing an environment in which the students can learn. If the director of the center cannot provide such an environment due to excessive noise or too many students crowded into a confined space, then I, for one, would not be donating my time al that center. I understand that these centers are provided to help students improve their academic learning with the expectation that better schooling leads to better job skills and therefore to an opportunity to achieve a more financially secure life. For millions of Americans, this has been the formula for achieving a better life. The fact that this formula works in this country is one of the great advantages of being an American. If the center at Shalimar was so successful that they couldn't handle all the stu- dents, then some bard choices had to be made. If Maria. and some of the par- ents don't agree with the choice that Randy Barth had to make, then maybe they could look for other sources of financial support and add another apartment or two to their center, thereby relieving the over- crowded environment MULKEUY Costa Mesa School repa,ir committee needs Wtino voice LEnER OF THE WEEK Can we get rid of the planes towing ad banners? I I t • • L eaders of Costa Mesa's : Latino business com- : munity were at a loss 1 earlier this month to explain , why no one from the normal- ly active group had volun- ' teeredtotake EDITORIAL part in decid- : ing how the • Newport-Mesa Unified , School District should 1pend : $163 million in boaxf money. • We are, too. Por much of the past : year, members of the Latino : busmen community have i made certain their voicea , were beUd, whether lt wu ' about the U.S. Cemua or : Costa Mesa's plan to : revamp tbe West Side. • But u any iai\ae II pre11· i art Of COSTA limA CGl&ia Miia Qty Hall, 11 Ptdr Dmw. Coa MIN, CA ~.(714)75'-5223 . • Mat•· a.iy..,,....... I 0.'9d'• ..... A,. Cow• ............. llddl. _ ............ . 'GIYOf•--• ing and important, it is the district's $110-million bond, which was passed in June. District officials also expect to add $53 million in state matching funds. The approval of the bond was one of the best pieces of news to hit the communi- ty in years. Not only will our schools get a much-needed shot of money, but the dil- trlct'• careful handling of the vote and its unprece• dented interaction with the community bode well for Newport·Mesa't future health. 1be lines Of com.mu· nlcatton between the d1ltrict and tho.a it serves -which were bedly fia)'ed by put problems -are open~ and they need to stay open. For these reasons, it is striking that no Latino busi- ness pezson has volun- teered. Representatives from the other 18 groups the district is seeking mem- bers from -the two cham- ben of commerce, the Orange County Taxpayers Assn., the Orange County 1'teasurer'1 office and the California School Employ- ees As1n., to name a few - all applied. But no one from the Lati- no buslneu community? Explanations for the lack of interest included the pot· libllity that members didn't undentand the diStrict's appeal for volunteers But throughout the bond process, communicating with the community bas been priority No. 1 f.2r the district. And back ln-1'\'lly, Supt. Robert Barbot met with members of lhe Latino Advisory Committee, which includes five West Side businesses. It is not our intent to lam- baste Latino business lead- ers, however. But having worked 10 hard to be ective in the com.munify, they have raised the bu, and our expectations, for tMtr con- tinued participetion. We belieVe th91 should be pert of this c:rudal, lilflu- ential committee. There are 163 million reelOQI to dO IO. ~ COllSGl•TID ua•••IKT 1985 Pletwdle A .... COlta MM9. CA 13827, ..-, ., .... The city of Newport Beach is spending great amounts of money and time fighting an expansion of John Wayne Airport, yet much noisier aircraft operate nonstop and effectively destroy the ambi- ence of the weekends of many residents. All summer long, every weekend (sometimes long weekends), all day long, one (and sometimes two or three) small, eicessively noisy airplanes fty back and forth over the coastline, towlng advertis- ing banners. They are an inexcusable intrusion into the quiet of our homes. This letter is to es.prw our disgust with the no~e created by the.e small plaD9I that tow advertising and are a11oWed to take~ over the right of hundreds of Newport Beech resi- dents to enjoy peace and ~to their own homes. Is there anythl.og that we residelltl ca.n do to stop this bUghtf JI.Ml• NfO S1IW flOmS Newpoltllwb • Daily Pilot I ANACUTO RAPf'ING /LOS ANGELES TIMES Newport Harbor High product Misty May, ln Manhattan Beach, eventually e n ro ute to Sydney. • Gold-medal dreams go down the drain in 16-14 loss in the quarterfinals. SYDNEY O§e9 -As memo- rable a day as Friday was for local athletes • in the Sydney Olympics, Saturday, was not as special. Newport Harbor High product Misty May, along with her playing partner Holly McPeak were upset in the quarterfLOals of the beach vol- leyball competition, 16-14, before a stunned sellout crowd at Bondi Beach. In fact the other U.S. team, Jenny Johnson Jordan and Annett DaVJS were also ousted, 15-9, eliminabng both Amencan teams May and McPeak were defeated by Brazil's Adriana Samuel and Sandra Pires, both of whom won medals with different partners at the Atlanta Olympics in 1996. The lead changed bands four times before Samuel and Pires led, 11-10. Four different times, May and McPeak evened the score, only to have the Brazilians regain a one- point,lead, thanks to the strong net play by Pires. Finally, after three match poLOts, Pues slammed LO a winner, send.mg both May and McPeak to their knees in disbelief. It was a roller-coaster year for May. She, along with McPeak, qual- ified for the Olympics by accumu· lating enough points through world- wide townaments. "It's like beating Michael John- son in the 400-meters and giving him a 200-meter head start,• Misty's father, Butch May said in a recent interview. "What Misty and Holly did in 10 events, it took the other teams 25-30 events.• May and McPeak made the Olympics following a semifinals win over Zi Xiong and Rong Chi of China, 17-16, at the China Open in August. Unfortunately for May. a pulled stomach muscle has hampered her jumping, running and serving, but for an opportunity to play in the Olympics, she toughed it out. Jordan and Davis were eliminat- ed by Japan's Yukiko T~ashi • and Teru Saiki. Quot• Of --. . -W. needid that. h was a tau;, week for •1after Moma) and we needed to come out and play wel _! Jeff Brinkley, Newport football coach . . -S.S-• .. 25 hanar. Jiff TllOllASOll Sports Editor Roger CQl'lson • 949..5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-650-0170 •Saturday, Sep'8mber 23, 2000 Bl it out DAllV Pft.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK Newport Harbor's Chris Mandertno (a bove) blasts through CdM's Eric Snell (1) and J ayson Skalla (54). Below, Sailors quarterback Morgan Craig (6) ls pursued by Corona del Mar's Skalla and Scott Biggs (59). AN EARLY KO Tars' defense ,sets tone early, collects four turnovers as Newport dominates. Richard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It is a football rivalry almost four decades old, but no history lesson was necessary for Newport Harbor Htgh's defense in preparation for Friday night's Back Bay encounter with Corona del Mar. With defensive gems conung from every direction, the Sailors pushed around the Sea Kings and won convincingly over their cross-town rival for the fourth time in five years. "In our first defensive series of the game, we stuffed them ... we just shut them down completely,• Newport Harbor defenSJve tackle Nick Moghaddam said of the game's tone-setttng series. Aside from a CdM touchdown in the waning moments of Battle of the Bay XXXIX. the Sailors recorded a shutout with their first string on the field. Sailor defenders were everywhere. And it started as soon as Corona del Mar quarterback Joe Barber took his first snap from center Adam Dwm. The Sea Kings were stopped on back-to-back lat- eral passes, one for no gam. the other for a loss, then Newport Harbor defensive end Garrett l'roncale sacked Barber for a 6-yard loss, forcing CdM's Rory McKeever to punt before many Corona del Mar fans had their soda and popcorn. •1 think that first series definitely set the tone for the game,· Newport Harbor defensive end Jan Bani- gan said. The Tars scored on their first offensive drive, then the defense shut down the Sea Kings again and New- port Harbor's offense responded with another touch SEE SAILORS PAGE 84 SEA KINGS SAILORS • Manderino's 226 rushing yards, three touchdowns, propel Sailors to sixth win in last seven games against Back Bay rival Corona del Mar. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Chris Man- darino, who quMterbacked the New- port Harbor High football team to a CIF Southern Section championship last fall, might have thought that was a high-profile JOb. But. in Fnday night's Battle of the ~y XXXJX agamst cross-town nval Corona del Mar, the seruor showed the spotlight can be a lJtUe brighter 6 yards deeper m the backfield at tail- back. Mandenno, shifted to tailback for the second half of last week's non- league loss to Marina: made himself at home from the start LO tus fl.rst var- sity start at the position he played as a freshman. The 6-foot-1, 205-pounder bulled, spun, sidestepped and pulled through the CdM defense for 226 yards and three touchdowns to key a 35-7 non- league victory With Mandenno carrymg the load, the Sailors (2-1 and ranked No. 6 in CIF Divi- sion VI, steam- rolled to the end zone on their first four possessions to daun the1.r sec- ond straight win over the Sea Kings (0- 3), their sixth in the last seven u He's a big 'ol guy, who reminds m e of Wade nit ... " Jeff Brinkley Newport Haibor High football coach meebngs and their 27th ID the battle for the perpetual Bell trophy. Manderino carried 12 times for 74 yards on the Tars' operung drive, which covered 99 yards on 15 plays. J1ul.ioc quarterback Morgan Craig's 7- Y4fd touchdown rollout pass to tight --Je Foley capped the impressive procession. which appeared to take any upset asp1.rations away from the designated visitors. After a three-and-out, Harbor marched 74 yards on nine plays, with Manderino doing the honors on a 24- yard run. Mandertno, who also starred at outside linebacker, collecbng one of the hosts' three interceptions and helping force CdM's only lost fumble, capped the next two sconng drives with runs of 16 and 15 yards. After netting 22 more yards on the first two carries of Harbor's fifth pos- session, Manderino strolled to the bench, garnering the appreciative applause of the home crowd, which accounted for most of the overflow 5,100 in attendance. "He's a big ol' guy. who reminds me of Wade rut (who finished his three varsity seasons in 1993 with 2,621 career rushing yards),• New- port Harbor Coach Jeff Bnn.kley said of Manderino. •And our offensive line did a fan- tastic job.• The Harbor front wall of tackles Scott Lopez and Robert Chai, guards Jim Erickson and Ryan Devin. center Jeff Marshall, as well as fullback 1\"avis Trimble and Poley, helped amass 31• ground yards. This from a team which had rushed for 150 yards combined its first two games. SEE NEWPORT PAGE 84 . . ' . . . . ' . . Daily Pilot .. • Doily Pilot SPORTS Saturday, s.p.mber 23, 2000 83 HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS Costa Mesa girls earn 11 -7 victory over Los Amigos • Rain puts a darner on Mustangs' singles play. COSTA MESA -The Cos- ta Mesd High girls tennis team got its second win of the season Priday, pushing past nonleague visitor Los Ami· gos, 11 -6, Friday at Costa Mesa. The Mustangs had a chance lo sweep in singles if 1t weren't for the rain. Hillary Havens and Misa Lee took out Los Anugos' top three sin- gles players. Sunglee Kun defeated the No. 2 and 3 players for Los Anugos, but the match against the Lobos' No 1 was called because of rdin Costa Mesd won four of the rune sets in doubles as the Mustangs unproved to 2-4 on the season NONl.EAGUE CoslA Mf.SA 11, Los AMIGos 6 Slngles Havens (CM) def M. Nguyen, 6-2, def S Nguyen. 6-1, Haveos def. Dinh, 6-0; Lff (CM) won, 6 2, 6-2. 6-0; Kim (CM) won, 6-2, 6-0, S-5 (stopped due to rain). Doubles H Nguyen·Pham (CM) def. Hoang-Chao, 6-4, def Luster· Tien, 6 2, lost to L..,Hkuynh, 6 7, Doan-Vu (CM) won, 7-6. lost. 2-6, 0-6. T Nguyen-Peng (CM) lost. 2 6, 2 6, 1 ·6 SATURDAY, MONDAY MATCHUPS The Newport Harbor and Estancia high school cross coun- try teams will compete at the Hunll.ngton Beach Invitational. The Eagles girls will begin at 11:20 a.m .. while the boys follow at 12: 10 p.m. The Sailors' running arsenal includes last year's CIP Southern Section Division D girls champion Amber Steen, who took second at last week's Woodbndge lnv1ta - t.1onal with a 17:40. On the boys side for Newport, look for Chris McMillen. who was thud at the Woodbndge lnVJ - tanonal with a 15:49. For the Eagles. semor Liz Hwpe leads a group of talented gul.s. wtule Humberto RO)as, Lws Segoviano and Mike Casillas lead the boys' pack. Here's today's sports menu: • All four local high school water polo teams will continue tourna- ment action. Newport Harbor. Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa will com- pete at the South COdst Tourna- ment, while Estanoa takes part in the lrvine Tournament. • The Costa Mesa cross country team will be running at the Dana Htlls Invitational, beginning at 12:30 p.m. • ln field hockey action, Newport Harbor will take part in th e Orange County Tournament at Marina, dueling Manna at 9 a.m .. Santiago at 11 a.m. and Santa Ana at I p.m. The tourney con- tinues next Saturday. • The CdM girls volleyball team will take on past Sea Kings stars at 7 p.m. for an aJumni matcJi. • ln collegiate action, the Orange Coast College women's vdlleyball team travels to Moorpark for an 11 a.m. nonconference matcbup, whale the Vang\lMd University women host Blola at 7 p.m. • The OCC cross country team will host the OCC Classic at F8ll'Vlew Park, the men starting at 9 and the women at 10 a.m. • In women's water polo, the Plrates will compete in the Diablo Valley Tournament On Monday: • In a h1gh school girls golf tour- nament at 12:45 p.m .. Estancia will host a seven-team, 18-hole get-together at the Costa Mesa Golf & Country Club's Mesa Lin- da Course. In add1bon to Estancia, Mari- nd, Woodbndge, Long Beach Millikan, Edison, Santa Ana Val- ley and Century wtll ta~e part in the tournament. • Newport Harbor will take on Keppel at the Alhambra GolJ Course at I :30 p.m. • The Costa Mesa girls tennis team will host Ocean View at 3. -by Tony Altobell Bucs hope to get offensive • Pirates will host El e o ( ( s T I R T 1 N G L I N E U p S Camino today at OCC. COSTA MESA -OfRNsE DEffHsE Perhaps a httle .. No. .....,_ Ht. Wt..O . ...,.. No. ~ Ht. Wt. a . ,,__ sun 15 JUSt what 11 Nlcll HIGGs 6-1 195 fr QB 97 .i-Gu"'•mw· 6-4 213 So OE the doctor · M ~ ._ 5-8 175 fr RB 75 V1Wa a-6-4 210 So OT ordered for the J7 """-c.-s-10 210 Fr. FB 55 DAN s-6-1 220 Fr OT Orange Coast Col-12 JumN DALI 5-9 175 So WR eo TOWY w-c.-2 210 So OE J V..-r 5,._ HI 5-3 145 fr WR 45 MA1n1N JNaON 6-2 220 So Ol8 lege footbdll team 41 ..,. Filii:lw:a-6-3 245 So TE a DumN 0~1111 r.-1 230 So ILB After sconng only nine n ~ ic..,,_ 6-3 286 So. LT .. .M'Tlll ~ r.-2 240 So. OLB pomts combmed m theu first n GMT a.-LYw 6-4 100 So LG ll "-. ~ 6-0 165 So CB both t · ht th 50 LNCll OIAw:z 6-0 250 So C 27 Jilt-.~ S-9 180 So. CB two games, a rug · e " oo... GMICIA s-10 HJ Fr RG 42 ~ IVwM 6·2 200 So. ss Pirates (0-2) will bust out the 5t Enmuo HA&L 6-4 210 So RT 25 .._. a-n &-0 175 Fr. FS sunscreen for a I p.m. noncon- rerence mdtchup dgalnst visit- mg El Camino (2-0) today. points per game). 44 passes for 386 yards and threw four touchdowns. The Bucs lead the Mission Conference's Central Division 10 scoring defense at 17 points per game. The biggest problem is trymg to find the end zone. Last year. the Wamors silenced OCC's powerful offense, 17-3, m the Pirates' season finale. Hodge's targets included wide receivers Devin Pitts (eight catches, 135 yards and one touchdown) and Dennis Jones (eight passes for 106 yards and a touchdown). To make mdtters worse. OCC is going up against one of the toughest defenses to score against m El Camino ( 11 .5 Returning for the Warriors is last yea.r's Northern Division Offensive Player of the Year, quarterback Robert Hodge. ln last week's 28-20 win over San- ta Ana, Hodge completed 24 of El Camino 1s currently rcmked fourth nabonally by the J.C. Grid Wue DIANA CONTINUED FROM 81 "With about a mile to go is when I try to make a move.· Sumner agrees. "She's totally the opposite of Season. that's for sure,• he said. "She always hangs around close enough to do something out there. She's a patient starter, but she'll go iI she has to go She'll do whateve r it tdkes to stay with everyone else.• Hossfeld played soccer as a lud and reahzed at a young age that she was not the next Mia Hamm. "I wasn't very good at all,• she said. smiling. I got into runrung by taking part in the Spirit Runs as a kid and I really got interested in it.· Attention to Hossfeld's opponents: Don't let the charming and quiet personality fool you on the course. "She might be very feminine off the course. but she's a bully on it." Sumner said. ·1 think her biggest strength is that she's tough as nails out there. People will see her run and they're going to look at her and say, "Where is she getting that from?' • Hossfeld is getting that extra wind from her tireless effort and preparation and a desire to help the Sea Kings defend their CIF Southern Section Oivision IV and state titles. •rm very competitive against other teams,· she said. "I will do anything I have to do to help this team win agam. • she said. With the hours she's spent on and off the track Wlth her teammates, it's almost Wee another family for the just-turned 17 -year-old. "The other seniors in ttus group and I have been running together for years,· Hossfeld said. ·1 think that when we go our separate ways in college. we'll still be great fnends and we'll keep in touch. The people on this team is what I love the most about cross country.• Now with bigger meets approaching. Sumner believe$ that now is the time to take the elite runners up to another level and that includes Hossfeld. "We're going to start raising the ante a little bit.• Sumner said. "She's definitely in that top pack of runners we have who can handle what we throw at her. In fact, I even believe we're holding her back a little bit. You're going to see some great times coming out of this runner.· Playfully nicknamed. "Ostrich,• Hossfeld is one bird that will not bury her head in the sand when the Pad.fie Coast League and CIF finals approach. "My teammates call me ostrich because of my long legs,• sh e said. "I've got a real long stride.• DEEP 'SiA AUOAY'S COUNTS fMwport l.Alndlng • 6 boau. 92 anglers. 146 yellowfin tuna, t 70 sand bau, 66 a1lko bau, ~6 sculpin, 2 dorado, 1 barracuda, 2 halibut. 7 rockfish, 1 sheephead Davey'• Lociler -9 boats, 133 anglers. t 12 yellowfin tuna. 3 yellowtail, 51 bonita, 60 sand bass, 51 calico bass, 7 sculpin, 4 sheephead, 3 halibut. 1 wtliteiish, 8 rockfish. CORRECTION It was Ron Tripp In Thursday's ed1bon fea - twing #Over the years with the battles of the bay,· it was Ron 1iipp who had two mter- ceptions for Newport Harbor in the 1970 game. (Not Bob). BRIEFS OCC men frustrated; Coast women win, 2-0 •Men forced to settle for 2-2 tie in OEC opener. .1t started 75 SOCCER minutes late because of tardy officials and their were six yellow cards handed out. and as a result Orange Coast College's men's soccer team was held to a 2-2 tie by visiting Fuller- ton in the Orange Empire Conference opener Friday. Chris Wimmer and Matt Moseley got OCC's goals. The Pirates are 4-1-4, 0-0-1 in the OEC. • In the women's game, Coast was a 2-0 winner at Fullerton, with goals by Katie Sutton and Lilly Lopez. The Pirates are 6-3-1. 1-0 in the OEC. Estancia splits Estancia High's POLO boys water polo team defeated host Irvine, 12-7, the n lost to Mater Dei, 16-6, at Heritage Park in the Irvine Water Polo Tournament Fri- day. Matt Thorpe scored six goals in the two games for Estancia, and Phil Westfall scored five goals. Cwt Gl.acy had three goals in the win over Irvine. In Col-ELSEWHERE lege volley- ball, Arizona's Embry Riddle Aeronautical Unive~ity (6-7) dealt host Vangwird Univer- sity (0-8) a 15-12, 15-8, 16-1-' defeat in women's play ... In college women's soccer, Van- guard was a 5-1 nonconfer- ence winner over United States international Universi- ty on the WUlller's field. Brit- tany Brdun had two goals and two ass1Sts for VU ... In high school girls goU, Newport Harbor was second to Palm Desert at the Harbor Tourna- ment at Palm Desert Country Club by 16 strokes. Harbor's Kelly Hunt tied for second Wlth an 82. Lindsay Galbraith had a 91 and Shelly roberts had a 99 ... ln High school lrosh/soph water polo, Coro- na del Mar routed Dana Hills, 16-3, and Esperanza, 19-1, at El Toro High's Charger Cup. John Mann scored 13 goals. Last year Fletcher Jones Motorcars sold more Mercedes- Benz than anyone in the U.S. We have made a Special our,of,state purchase of 2(XX) C and E,Class Sedans, SLK and SL Roadsters and ML SUVs. Now, as we enter the fourth quarter, we're determined to stay Number One. While they last, we'll ~ our savings on to you. 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' . 23, 2000 Sclor'9., Oum .... CoroNdelMM' 0 0 0 1 · 7 Newport HMbor 6 15 7 1 ·35 ... ·Fol~ 7'= =t'alg (kick blodtid). 3:05. s4ic:ortd ou-ter ... • Mandeflno 24 run (Gaeta kick), 9:32. ... -Manderlno 16 run (Rankin pass from Craig), 2;34. . NH • Mander"='1~..U kk:k), 8:16. ... -Ortegll~ ~kk), 6:08. CdM ·Ward 7 ~from Hendy (Del Fante kick), 1 :24. Attenda~estlmated). llUSHING Cdlll -H.cker. 11-59; Hencfy, 3-5; M. C()()f>e(, 2-4; Moore, 2-mlnus-1; Barber. 2-mlnus-4. NH -Manderino, 32·~2.61 3 TDs; Ortega, 8-42. 1 TO· Trlmo1e, 3·24; Thornton. 4-20:~JOhnson, 4-13; Gray, Hi; Cta!g. 4-mlnus-·McDonald. 1-minus-2; Miller; 1-mlnus-. INDfVIDUAL MSstNG QM. ~4-7-1, 41, 1 TO; Barber, 5-14-35. Mt ·Craig. 5-0, 46; McDonald, 1-1-0, 13. INOMDUAL RECEIVING Cdlll ·Ward 3-17, 1 TO· Jones, 2-16; Hadcer, 2-13, MOOre~ 1·27i Alshuler, 1·3. NH • Graeta, 2-24· 1rimb1e 1-13' Vandersloot. H 1; Foley, 1·~. 1 f6; Gray. 1-4. GAME STATISTICS Cdlll NH First downs 11 21 Rushes-yardage 18-74 57-329 Passing yardage 76 59 Passing 9-21 ·3 6-6-0 Net return yardage• 0 10 Sacks-yardage 2 -14 1 -5 Net yardage 136 393 Punts 3-45 1-36 Fumbles-fumbles lost H 3-2 Flags-net yardage 6-40 9-85 Time of possessfon 16:22 31:38 *Punt returns, interceptions. fumble returns SAI LORS CONTINUED FROM 81 down early in the second quarter. '· • Avalos' game-winning field goal with 14 seconds remaining lifts Mustangs. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -All those last· second, game-ending drills that prob· ably bored many Costa Mesa High football players paid up in a big way Friday night. Luis Avalos' 21-yard field goal with 14 seconds remaining gave the host Mustangs a 24-22 nonleague win over surprising Westminster at Orange Coast College. ·we work on kicking a game-win· ning field goal with a no-huddle and less than 10 seconds left every day in practice,• Coach Jerry Howell said. •That's what Luis gets pajd the big bucks for.• Avalos' kick capped a 12-play, 92-yard drive with under five minutes remaining as the Mustangs (3·0), ranked No. 2 in ClF Southern Section Division IX, calmly marched down the field, despite trailing the winless Lions, 22-21. Leading the offense for Mesa was sophomore running back Keota Asue- ga. Making his first varsity start, the 6-foot-1, 195-pound fullback took over the running duties for injured Nick ·we knew (the Sea Kings) were going to throw the ball with their two quarterbacks (Barber and Dylan Hendy). and we knew their running back (Blake Hacker) could run, so we knew we had to come out and play defense,• said Newport Harbor comerback Brian Gaeta, who had two of his team's three interceptions, the other turned in by outside linebacker Chris Manderino in the second quarter. •Defense is definitely a key factor to this team this year.• Newport Harbor middle linebacker Alan Saenz (6-foot-2, 260 pounds), one of the defensive captains, helped on several road-blocking stops, induding an open-field tackle on Hacker on a screen play. In addition to Thoncale's sack, Moghaddam, a 6-4, 260· pounder and a standout on Newport Harbor's CIF Southern Section Division VI championship team a year ago, provided another on the first play of the fourth quarter, dropping Hendy for an 8-yard loss. On the next play, CdM fumbled and Saenz recovered for the Sailors, setting up Newport Harbor's final touchdown in a much-ballyhooed game that was played, at times, in a heavy mist at Newport Harbor and before an. es~eci 5, 100 specta- tors. -- ·we just played our basic defense. Our_g~as to stop the run. and we stopped them,• said Mogbad~"'bo helped the Tars limit Corona del Mar to 74 yardl ~on 18 carries, while forcing four tu.movers. •(The Sea Kings) played us as bard as~ could, but we wanted to play harder then them for four quarters. That was our goal: Newport Harbor, which controlled the ball for almost the entire first quarter, thanks to its defense and rushing attack, treated CdM's next-in-line quarterback rudely in the second quarter, when Manderino picked oU Hendy's pass at miillield and delivered the goods an extra eight yards to the CdM 42. SP.ORTS MESA LIONS Cabico in the second half and finished with 158 yards on 29 carries and scored three touchdowns. Cabico, who suffered a hamstring strain in last week's 52-0 win over Bol· sa Grande, suffered a slight concus- sion in the first half against the Lions. He did not play in the second half, but is probable for next week's game against Ocean View. For the Lions {0-3), they used an assortment of plays and formations to throw off the Mustangs' •efensiv~ plan and it worked. Starting quarterback Akilah Lacey turned into the Lions' leading receiver, catching three balls for 118 yards and a touchdown, while reserve quarterback Fidel Gonzales threw for 194 yards and one touchdown on 6·of·9 passing. •westminster did some things that we weren't expecting,• Howell said . •They did a great job of mixing it up on us and they kept us guessing.• A play that nearly worked for the Uons at the half, paid off at the end of the third quarter. 1\"ailing, 14-7, Lacey moved to receiver ~nd Gonzales found him for a 78-yard touchdown, tying the score at 14-14. The Uons tried the same play just before halftime and it worked for 42 yards, but substitute comerback Louis Day made a touchdown-saving tackle on the Mustangs' 2-yard-line as the gun sounded. Playing without both starting cor- nerbacks, Cabico and senior Josh Strickland due to injuries, Westmin· ster found a way to finally reach the end zone for the first time this season. Once they got there, they went back again and 1lgain, putting the Mus- tangs behind, 22-21, with 4:58 remaining. Prom there, Hulllger methodically led the Mesa troops into enemy terri- tory, thanks to the strong running of Asuega and senior fµllback Daniel Hunter, whose barreling 22-yard run put the Mustangs into Lions territory. Perhaps the biggest run of Asue- ga's night ca.me on a 16-yard plow up the middle on third-down, ptltting the Mustangs inside the Lions' 10-yard- line. Doily Pilot lcM-. e.r QI ... w.stmlnst« 0 7 0 15 -22 ~ Mesa 0 7 7 10 • 24 seCOftd Qumtiar CM • Asuega l run (Avalo{kld(), 9:08. Wm • Colunga 30 pass from tM.ey (Jenkins kick), 1:17. lhlrdQllmtar CM • Asuega 1 run (Avalos kick), 1 :33. '-1hQllmtar Wm -Lacey 78 pass from Gonzales (Jenkins kick), 11:51. CM . Asuega 145 run (Avalos kick), 7:10. Wm • Olamberlln 13 run (Colunga 1>11s from Gonzalez), 4:S8. CM. Avalos 22 FG, 0:14. Attend<loce: 1,000 (est.llTWlted). INDMDUAL RUSHING Wm · CNmberlin. 14-61, 1 TO; I.key, 12 ... 9; Gonzales. 1-9; Mil.ne, 1-0. CM -Asuega. 29-158. 3 TO; Hunt«, 3-47; Nguyen. 2-31; Cabi<o, 6-26; Hulllgef, 5-4. INOMOUAL MS5'NG Wm • Lacey. 2-4-0, 30, 1 TD; Gonulft, 6-9-1, 194, 1 TO. CM -Hulligef, 8-14-1, 79. tNDtVlDUAL MCEMNG Wm • Lacey, l-118, 1 TO; Colunga. 3-90, 1 TD; Luna, 1-16; Chamberlin. 1-0. CM · lukela, 6-67; Gardiner, 2-12 Attendance: 500. GAME STATIST1CS Wm CM Rot downs 10 15 ~ 24-119 43·267 Passing yardage 224 79 Passing 8-13· 1 8-14-1 Net return yardage• 0 11 Sacks-yardage 2 -18 2 ·11 Net yardage !25 346 Punts H3.3 2..0 Fumbles-fumbles lost 2·1 1·1 Flags.net yard~ 8-35 3-25 Time of~ 25:20 22:40 *Punt returns, 1nte<teptlons, fumble returns The interception set up another Newport Harbor touch· down, its fourth in four turns with the ball. But, even with a 21-0 halftime lead, there was no quit in the Sailors' defense. STEVE MCCRACKEN I OAll.Y PILOT CdM's Dylan Hendy (18} eludes Newport linebacker Alan Saenz (5}, but ended up being knocked out of bounds. "In the third quarter, our coach started talking about com- ing out hard and playing Newport football. ~Moghaddam said. ·we wanted to keep stopping them in the second half, and we knew our offense would punch it in. This is what we expected, to beat them, but not this bad.• NEWPORT was a tough week for us (after Marina) and we needed to come out and play third quarter the first two weeks. In addition to the Harbor ground attack, which induded nine ballcarriers. Craig, and sophomore backup Michael McDonald, were thoroughly efficient through the air. Noseguard Joe Foley, outside 'backer Andy Rankin and three others in the secondary, Ryan Spruth, David Sprenger and Dane Barton, were large factors in Newport's defensive show. ·1 think our defense is a championship defense, plain and simple, •Moghaddam added. •we have good players who can really play the game. And we just play our game and keep on winning. •Our defense took it up to another level tonight, and this is bow we want to play the rest of the season. 1 expect nothing less than 14 weeks of football this year from this team. I know bow it feels, and we've got the hunger to go back: Added Banigan: •we played hard from the first play of the game all the way to the last play. We just kept it going.• CdM Coach Dick Freeman said this year's Newport Harbor cjefense bas the best front seven bis team will see this season. Additionally, •you're not going to find two better ends and they have three really good linebackers." CONTINUED FROM 81 The Sailor defense also did its job, limiting CdM to 14 yards total offense the first half and just 71 yards through three quarters. The Newport reserves played most of the final period, when CdM produced a 7-yard Dylan Hendy scoring pass to Steven Ward with 1 :24 left to avert the shutout. "The defense did a good job stopping the run and I thought our secondary played well.• Brinkley said. Both Brinkley and Manderino noted the win was especially sweet in the light of the somber mode created by the loss to Marina, which ended a 15-game unbeaten streak. "We needed that,• Brinkley said. •1t weu.· . Junior comerback Brian Gaeta inter- cepted two passes in the third quarter, senior end Garrett 1toncale and Nick Moghaddarn had quarterback sacks. cor- nerback Ryan Spruth broke up a couple passes and linebackers Alan Saenz and Andy Rankin joined Mandertno, tackles Moghaddam and Foley, end Ian Banigan, and safeties Dane Barton and David Sprenger to keep CdM's offense under wraps. The Sea Kings got some big defensive plays from senior safety Eric Snell, end Scott Biggs (the lone sack), Justin Wald and 'l)'ler McClellan, but Harbor proved too powerful for the duration. "That was the best third quarter we've h9d, • CdM Coach Dick Freeman, searchirig for (>-positive, said. The Sea Kings had been outscor~, 49-0, in the Craig completed all five of his passes for 46 yards and McDonald connected on a 14-yard pickup to nimble which set up his team's final touchdown. scored by senior Ryan Ortega. Manderino, who began bis unbeaten run as the starting quarterback against CdM last fall, hopes the impressive win will start another streak. •This was a big win, because we needed to start building some momen· tum heading into (Sea View) league,• Manderino said. "There was a lot of frus. tration after last week and you can nev- er feel good after a loss. And beating CdM is always big. lt's one of the biggest games of the year.• Tars top CdM in Jr. Battle of the B~y, 39-0 • Matlin scores three IDs; Encinias the bigger for Tars. smwva.., OMV PM.or NEWPORT BEACH-The New- port Harbor High freshman football team didn't have to complete a ~ to beat rival CoroM del Mar Thurs· day attemoon. Instead, the Tars racked up 269 rushing yards and five touchdowns -i.ocludlng Matt BndnJas' 123 yards -for a 39-0 victory. Harbor'1 defense held CdM to just five yaidl rushing and 81 tot.o.1 yardl (58 c.-ne in one play in the fO\iitb quarter). Ibe def.me pro· diloed hi fUlt ahutout of lb• 1eason. •What I wu pleUed about &oday 11 ttwt we really ran the bd well,• Ne'f'PO'l Harbor Coedl Joe Urban MJd. "Thal WU euily our belt per- formance °'the MUQO,. Newport Harbor K'Ol'8d OD .. nm four pDIHIFlrml ol, lbe ,...... FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The Tars began the game with good field position as they started from i:nidfield after Cd.M attempted an onside kick. Harbor's Daniel Pack· ham caught the short kickoff and the running game took over imme- diately. ln just four plays the Tan (2-1) got their first touchdown when sam Matlin ran in his first of three scores, the first from 12 yards oul CdM (0·3) went three-and-out and EndnJas returned the punt 32 yards. Two ploys later he dauJoo the crowd again, bl4.ltin9 oU tight tackle, boundng oft CdM defend- ers, os ho broke tour tadde1 for 1 39- yard touchdown run. •Just make jt home,• Bndniu Aid of his thoUGhll wh.lit running for till MCOnd Tf> bl tbe day. ·rm• warrior. I'm nOt gotng to go down. J battle my way ~b, • A1d l!netnSu. He mo iild that be owed his performance to the offenstve line. Encinias also scored on rpecial teams. He was the kicker for the point after attempts. And he had a punt return for 66 yards when CdM had to punt because of another three-and-out on its &eeond posses- sion of the game. •They have a plethora of talent,• CdM Coach Gary Abnquist said. •They outhit us . They got outside lil the running game and they broke tackles.• 1n the second hal.t, Karo Malller· gian and Cha.le Kelly ran the ball to u11e up the clock. CdM a1Jn.Oit acored in the fourth quarter when SM King receiver Zackary S.gay jump@d over dalea· live bow to snag a 20-yard pua, then running 39 yaidl for tbe 59- yard_pell play from 1\'ler Wlllan. Wllloa, who Nl out i.-al GMt first half With an tmired Wrtlt. .- to Segay age.in Oil tba ... ....., ..... 1\'ler Deck m~ to prll•N the lhutout R1:11n 1tml 1~'U1lliii.•, Ul"f' '11h1 ... ·1 l11J·lum"•' Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm • 1tJ111u1 1t01~. ·nu· p11l1li'>llf'r ,.....,,.n1·, 1111· ri"ht IO w11-.or. n-du.,~1f~. n•\ i"4' or rr11·n Oil)' rlu. ~ifit<d 1ul\t•rtl..r111r111. Pl1•u-.r rr11on um r1T11r tlta1 11111~ lw i11·\M1r rla"ifir·cl 1111 imi11MHa11•ly. Tlw Dail~ 1%11 a1·1·1·111~ 11n li1Lliili1' for 1111\ t•m1r in au 1:11lwr1j-..·11w111 for. hld1 ii 1111\~ lw n'"f""'''"'·· t•wrpt rur llJt' 0011 n( 1h1· 'PllH' llt1Ul\fh 111·napi1-.l ll\ thf' NTOr.1 :m lit t'Ull 1111h '"' .11111\\ 1•d rur 1111' Byl'ax By ...... By ... ~ Bears Thursclay ....... Wffinesduy 5:00pm (C)i '>) 631 ·b.~'H (l'h'4' mrlUttr \our ll8n~ .uad 1~~~ .. u1111dw1 und • r II 1 .. ll 11111 1..,.; u1h" pr11 r •rllUI•.) (9-+IJ) hi:.!-;,(178 :~\O \\'•• t &v Sln'rt Co,10 \1r..u.. t:A 9'.!o17 Tt'ltpltoni> 8::\0urn-:>:OOpm \k~-hida' Fri day ............... Thun;day 5:00pm fin.I i11.,.•r1io11. . ,_ ' • ' 1 • I 1 ·11 r'J 101 • 216 400. 412 '' ~·1J011 mm & ~!'It Index rm 420 11 \\ulL-f n IUOum-.;:OOpm \~"~l;o-h11b\ ~ --- ' .. ,I 470 ·471 Saturda) ............... Friday S:OOpm •to. ••1 .:u: ::! l 00:: ::J I '=:G 11 32 .::NI I I 1=--= 111=--= 11 • ~ 11 ·::13 I I 202 purMl•nt 10 Sections TICE OR WITH A COPY ~~1 1 200 ro~J Dana Polnl. Female ID 2 1701-2 1715 ol lhe OF THE ORDER TO • CLASSIC OUPlE.X * B4ldl Bly Vu Compound A... Bualnus and SHOW CAUSE FOR OPEH SUNDAY SAM $1,415.~1.750,000 ~ Newport Crut 38r 381 upgraded, $2100/ltlo. Available 10/7. David Prince, ML 14•711-1520 VERSAILLES Ex·LMge SWo "Turn-l(ef Motel lhare 3br 2ba ocndo '*'JM be<tbafl ICIO&I "°"' i-:11 & close IO Riil c.1IOn ~mo Ids rnd • $500 dep Cl!!ney MM0.2154 Proteulons Code, CHANGE OF NAME 5825000 l.Jlrge flonl ~ G8led old 5parlth Mlllwbl Sediol'I 535 ol lhe Penal THE PARENT MAY BE wf.IB(s & large rllf 18' l.ril <Mt 5500 sf. Sc gtr, 111*. Code. NEWPORT SERVED BY MAIL Ti. IS on noelenl oond pool, lwdwd firs. OYtf 113 MESA SELF ONLY IF THE PARENT MochMI Bnnkman. A9'f1I llCle Musi -.. l.ll1UIUll STORAGE. 2550 New· IS OUTSIDE CALIFOR· !M9-759·01 n propel!y. Owner/Agent POf1 Blvd., Costa Mesa. NIA. Q.t9-§42·9666 CA. 92627 will sell by ROSALIE NORTHROP largest Mod9l-Plan 4 OY11 compelilive bidding on HAWKS, 829 Santiago 2500 sl & die lowest piicel October 16, 2000 at Ad . Costa Mesa. CA Beaut1lully upgrtded 10'00 •.m. Auction to be 92626 38r ·tam rm. guard·gited held •t 2550 Newpon Publtshed Newport comm wl6tenn1S coortt BIYd •• Cosca Mesa, CA Beach·Cosla MeH H2t ,OOO. Judy Kolar, 92827. Property to be Darty Pilot September Bi.r94f.371·SS71 IOld H follows m... 23. 30 October 7, 14, .--------cell•neous household 2000 Sa418 QOOds, ~I llems. furniture. apphances, and cto~belongong to lhe lot : Name -nrt • Mldlul Ryan. 144 Cai1ol PtKez. 808 Kathy Tague, 1 Enrique Lopez. 751 T .,_. t<rauM, 51 Eric 8ofjkhant. 139 Pnida ao.. 592 o.nlel Cerlanl•. 325 U.. LePote. 226 Thar ... Cla~ 24 RICHARD SIDOERS. AUCTIONEER · Published Newport Beach·Costa M11a Dally Pilot Septamber 23, 30. 2000 S•417 SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE 341 The City Ortve, POii Office Bolt 14171. Orange, CA 92813-1571 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION TO CHANGE THE NAME Of KEANIE ROZENNIE NORTHROP, MINORS($) NOTICE OF HEARING TO NOH-PETITIONING PARENT (COOi OF CIVIL PROCEDURE SECTION 1m> CASE HUUBEA A20290t TO RAMON GUER· AERO Ill 1. NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT KEANIE ROZEN- NIE NORTHROP has Ned • petltlon to change lhe name al your child Ot lhe narnee ol yoor chil- dren. 2. You ~ retllf IO lhe fited petrtlon l0t further partiQJt.ts (Alt of the cue documents filed wftl lhe court are avai.. 15l EOllAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Aft rul estate aicMrtis1no m ths newspaper is subjecl to the Federal Fair HouS1ng Ad ol 1968 as amended which makes 11 illegal to idvert1se ·any p1elerence. ltmrt11Joo or disc11m1natton based on rice. color. rebo· ton sex. handicap familial stalus or national OOQlll or an 1ntent1011 10 makt any such preference. ltmnatton or discrmnation • This newspaper win not knowingly accept any advertisement for real esuta which is in V10labon of the law. Our readers ire hereby informed that all 11wt11nos aiM11JSeO 1n tilts ~are milable on an equal opporoinlty basis. • To complan of discrimi- nation. call HUD tOll·lree al 1~24'8590. •V.A.• ............. FM1 COUNSELING FM1 UST c;i; IOES HUCWAAEPOS Tf4-134 IMO able lor examination In -------lhe oue ll4e kepi by the COUit c:6erll). 3. A hearing on Ille ~ win be held In =03~ The ~.~. , on Oct. l7. 2000 at 2·00 o'clodl p.m. 4. " you fall to attend the hearing and Inform lhe Court ~ the pell· tlon ehould not ba granted, lhe COUil may gm the pdon. DATE: 8+-00 N "°8AU£ NORTH-M>P HAWKS NOTE: 30 DAYS OR MORE BEFORE THE HEARING THE NON- PETITIONING PARENT MUST BE PERSON· ALLY SERVED (PUA· SUANT TO COOE Of CIVIL PROCEDURE 8Ecnotf 4t5.10) OR SERVED BY MAIL <PURSUANT TO CODE OF CM. PROCEDUAE 8ECTION 415 . .01 WITH 22 HOUSESICOMOOS FOR SALE IRVINE ****** BUIU>ER PRICE REDUCTION II A£DUCEO TO 17M,OOO OPEN EVERYDAY TMIS WE£J( 11-W 1101 I 1705 CUFF OAIVl AGEHT ... m.t121 1101 UOO ISlE COHOOS 2llf 1 Bl tor Ma.500 2lr 1 Bl tor Ml2.,5llO • To Be SOLD T OQlllllW ' llPP" unit ...... ...,. Cdeell """""' ..-.21s.2m Newty rebtl 3br -ICll* ~l. 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I I ~~ $85()'lnO • Ml no pell t4!M7S-7130 113 -~ .. ulls_ .. -9"9-6<9-&4-2·968S ____ bal_bo9_beadlrenUll ____ _ llWl'Oltr _, CLASSIAED ADVERTlSlfG la the rMOurca you can count on to Mii • myriad of merchandlae ltem9, ~UM our columne COlnfl9I qualified buyers to celU (949) 642~78 =Certified Pre-Owned = b)'BMW For ultimate peace of mind, every Certified Pre-Owned BMW is backed by TM Catificd Pre-Owned BMW Protection Plan, covering the vehicle for up 10 2 ycm or 50.000 miles (whichmr comes firsr) form rhc date of cxpirarion of the 4-ycar/50,000-milc BMW New Vehicle Llmirc:d Warranty.'~ The Protccuon Plan includes twO key demcnr.s: Urti.fied Pre-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ,. Backed by BMW of North America. Inc.. and ea nationwide nctWOrlc of BMW ccnrm, cowed repairs arc made only by BMW-crained rcchniciaru using only genuine BMW replacement pans. BMW Roadside Assistanc.e ,. Peace of mind follows you anywhere in the USA, 24 hours a day, 365 dayi a yar. 1998BMW 328i Convertible AUIO. While, 17lt nu S4,49S.00 IOlal IO tUltl I IOk rrutyr_, 20c per UC'eSA mile. Cl<*CI end lcaie.. TocaJ peymenlS S 19.236 00. Ztto ICCllrity dcpl»it. (4A YWOH) '97318i 5-trpd. Jlk mi , t.w I OXC1'7S8) _____ $20..9.95 .,7ZJ . 1.91.. ll'lll. Ilk !04,, s., (UOOOO) ----w."5 .,75211 l.o ""·AT.CD. M.t (JV0121l).-___ am ~3al ~. l7\1111~--(4AYftO)_,_ __ _ PRE OWNED •RASE FOR '96Dlli t-w.. Aut0,s.lwr{WJ26Q2) ___ _ ~52al Lo Ml...A-. ~ UXliN3'01--........ -su.'91 SPECIAL &IYINGS 'M 52~ s.olpl. loMI .• t..dell <•FVP~lOI -.. ~ ~ 7$0il m .. ~,.,_..~----"'-'9.S BMr• At s;..;1.r s.-. r .::::~::::::.::::L!..;::::t:=::::::::..:~.::==---------.....,;----------------------.....;,----------------;__------,;,_------------..;... ........................ ~::--:=============-=====:::::::::::::: 1 Newport Beach 2000 DISCOVERY SERIES II Leather, V-8, AM/FM Cass 2 at this Payment 39 111() Lan over Newport Beach 1540 Jamboree (949) 640-6445 Artwork for illustration purposes only. + 98¢ + tax Closed end lease 39 mo. 12k mi. per year, .1 Sc per mile thereafter. $4, 999 total to start. Total payments: S15,599 +tax, residual 517,852. Subject to prior sale and credit approval. (259711, 258498) Prior rentals. Price good thru 9/29/00. '97FORD ESCORTLX I CUBA CU~tuRAL TRAVEL· Costa Mtea Beaed tour op«ator seeks ADMINISTRATIVE ASStSTANT 6-8 hour9 a day $13.00 hr.+ Applicant must be bilingual In Spanish (speak and write) Basie knowledge of MS Word, QulckBooks and Excel, detail onented with strong organlzatlonal and l'9COrd keeping skllts. Cell MkhMI at (949) 646-1119 I I I I \ • . J 0 _, ~ l Jult blDClll from "' PICllc : OoNn, Hoeg Holpilll hu • Mlvlce ltwl ooocwtunl1ltl • lor ~ With lllrong : CUllonW ltlWlt ... Ill • "' lolcMinO -• • Ill N lloWlg Wei on~U. .iec llouuhold, old L tMped ~ 11tt Sola. S nN!, furn, *' mo -· pd $2200, 181 IOI SALES/MA.RKETING Repmmt Marriott's most imticipQttt1 mort at Marriott Holds & Trade Shows . If you tnjoy st1les & working with the public, wt UN1nt you on our team. Gmit earning potmtW, f111P10X 25-29 hours per UJ«k. MEDICAL ASSTS ! FO l ~MA wWI • bllingull ~. up. In : W., a. (no Mlty blrdl~ Tools, ChrittmH, word p!OOttlO(, tumllln, books, lramet. llousehold Items 1701 Newport Hilla Dr., Wt!!, (Poll Sl'•l N!wpo!! Clfltton 8htlte Atll &-.... Progrll!I _. on TVI ConPete + bonus ~· CO-AoM. Ntvtr opened. $300 vM $250 090. L Easton 949-720-7435 WOLff TAHNllO HOS TAN AT HOME BUY DIRECT ANO SAVEi COMMERCIAL/HOME di flOm 1199.00 lDl!I Monllly PIY"*I FREE Cob-Cltaloa Cal 1.§0()-711~156 1-~1 l'fo\Qoyal C~nl -APPDAl&AW unified Antique & RcsidcnriaJ Contcnu Appraisals VIVIEN L. H f.SSEL (714) 841 -0473 E-Mail: hessclviv@aol.com Older Style Furniture PIAHOSi~ . ....,.._ . ._ ...... ...,.09ice~ .. CA9lt PAID .. ... ,... . ...,. ...... WE9UYnTATn • lrnmodiiff• frl9ncly ...ic;. .. UTIR" ·c~NS'.G.~~:ENTS l • •. I .. . I .:~ SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N MAHOGANY ROU TOP $875 GIMI co11tt Ill '*1ron beet $125 IMM44-2330 Piiio fumltur. . .2 clning llbllt. 2 chalet, 10 clllks, 2 gllders, $800 for 1a. 949-260-6089. CPT. ICO.f cocq I JM. • ~ In MO ollcet. • • Pietm call Stephllnle Nelaon. LIMITED (949) 464-6418 or fax resume XRAY TECHS to (949) 4M-6310 RequlrH MA, exp. Wtllle pnctlctlly new aola --------------pllltntd. MO olllcet bed ~ Sl lletper. 2 AtlW ~ PIO! yis new 1115 !HHI0-4182 51111 own --.PfOVtm llatPIMeFw PBX $100,000 • no ~ Tiie llat p-a. Requires experltnct In 4lt Oek DtA wlwle ¥IU'1 Toi ht 877*118L --PBX, 11o1Pta1 preferred. llnWl. l!e new $175. Sallter T9 W..S Mllll bt coqiu1er 11«1i. computer 13in moni10r & Am: Pli ~PC ID WOlil! ·-end hlndlt hMvy phone p!1nl!t $200 9'!H60-9700 $250-$2500r'wtl PT/FT ar:;;::_n:;n volume. (888)852-33115 OI .it .-ia a._,., ,...lpc. lhplt clnlng Mt. www.woRttlttpc.net Full•Umt S300Y Oueeo-stze bed, CAFETERIA $60. t"Klng Silt, $60 Bookk"Ptf tor Mtwport Day A malng shifts ,... 2 • stands, S4®oOI 11ct1 FT/PT CPA. Ouicll· Top-producers WORKERS/ ,...ug wtlile entertainmem Boob •XI> necessaiy Fu FOOD SERVICE cencer, $50. 714·545-4147 resume IO IM!H!40«l03 higher · -Requlr" exctlltnt com-• llahh, lhW I~ municalion sldlla, lood •401-KI... MrWlt ·~helpful. • Peld --KllOWdgt ol Anllllicn Ind • IJ.tltnl ~ lood Miily pllltntd. ~"" •~• NUTRITION r._.... ,.._ ASSISTANTS r:il cw.: Ml.wt hive ~ com- l-888-a1M744 llUlicllion lkllt with !ht ~!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!I eblily ID Udon irll 1111 = peced t!Mrocment. Food AOVERTIS#fG TELEPHONE SALES NOC Yellow Pegea, !ht llrgtet lndtptnd- 1111 "'*"' ol ytlow P90tS 11'1 the w-.m ~"..::tt! 1or our T 111tln olfict Wt 11t 8"IOOg I Pfolealooll, carHr nW1dtd lncMUI ""' I~ hdl rtcOld ol ux:.e Wt olltr .... end lomlll Plid tr1lnlng Exceftenl CQTC>tnlllion end llAI bentlill tncludlng 40tk. For 'more ln- lonnltion look for U1 on tilt lnltrntt 11 www ndcpub com. PIHH , .. your l'-.nt ID 858·451·0<le9 or emll ID vmer1111 t ndpl.t> oom urvlct experience prtft<rtd SERVICE CARE TECHNICIANS RequlrH atrong com· l!lll'lbtlon aldlle, CUtton1tr MIYict IOitititl. Ml.wt bt • ltxll6e Ind • wn p11yer " HOUSE KEEPER Reqi.fte P't¥ioul holMt • k~ eJCptllenct, hotP- 181 preferred FT/EvtlWlgl • Ind Pw <lenWwllblt. CLERICAL V1riety ol cl8f1l rolH lnciudna PT rtglattation. IC!ltdullng, llllng, deli entry, phonH. cleimt PfOl*8lng. Mwt bt Ible 10 • type 35 wpm. Prtltt IOITll llllOWlldgt ol mecbl *"'" nology Other lobe ., IYlllltlltll • Job .. (M)71Nm • • =-· oftt ra Hcelltnl : Inducing 21 dip • ~ dmt oft), I• Childcaiw ~~ : hMllh btnllitl. • DESK rNt1 100 yee11 old. COAST COIN NEEDS Cal IM9-25M089 OLD COINSI Gold. .UV.r. LINE COOKS NEEDED Ptr I Fff-cofllPtthlvt wages and benelfla • avail. A«*f In petlOll at MAAOAAfTAVIUE ••••• =.:•lchff. enllqu" .• 949-642•9447 2332 W CST HWY. N.I. I Cell C1aallM TtRt . (Mt)MH111 m LINCOLN . '98 FORD MYSTIQUE AT. AC. PW. PS, rat ipoM. AT. lo mi • .W. Pw. POI. ~Mal!~ p bur dof.-bi& S.SS AM E R IC AN LU X UR Y ' , (351'64) (SRURm) $4999 $8999 '%LINCOLN MARKVIII 'OOFORD EXPWRER 2001 LS 40SFNe~ bit Harbor, Soatlt I Mlle ,, "AI.I." 2000 TOWNCARS& CONTINENTALS , .. .. we are looking for sales Representatives who enJov meeting and gre•fng people. Work flexible hours: afternoons, evenings and weekends. Explore our successfully proven program throughout the Orange County area. securing new subscriptions for the Los Angeles Times. $ Flexlble Hours: either full· time or part-time $ Average $25·$30 per hour $ No Sales expertence necessary $ Wiii train the rtQht peopte , • .. • 'It Bridge By CHARLES GOREN wlth OMAR SHARIF end TANNAH HIASC H .XLY BRJOCF. QUIZ WEE Q I · Neuher vulnmblc, as Soolh you hold: AKIU •J7J MQ6 1,l(J7 • The bidding h.u oroceeded SOUTH WF..\"'f NORTH : &A.Sr I• P.-l e:> .... ' Wllll do you bid now? You hold: Q 2 • Neilher vulnerable. • 10 7 6 l :;; A 10 ¢ 9 4 • Pannc:r opens 1he biddln diamond. Whal do you re~ 4110 11 wilh one pond? Q 3 • Bodi vulnerable, u hold. Soulh you • K 10 96 S A 10 Jl • The bidding has oroceedc:d SOUTH WF.S1' NORn AK 102 H F.AST •• Pass 2 .._ Q 4 ·Both vulnerable. You hold. •8762 ~65 o KQ65 •AIC6 "-rtncr ~l\ll Ille bidding w11h one di8mond Ill! do you respond? Q S • A<I Soulh. vulnefablc. you hold· •J9641 0 6SJ H•KJll Thebiddln~ NORTH S SOUTH WEST 10 ,.. •• ,_ 2<:> ,_ ' What do you bid now? Q 6 • Ncuhcr vulncrllblc. You hold •AQ6S K4 KJ ~ • K Q IOJ Pattner ~n~ 1he b1ckhng w11h 1hrce spades. h;tt do you respond ! IF INTERESTED Pl.EA.SE CONTACTa Robert Brown '714> 587·5523 ? What do you bid now? Looi: {Of' answrrs CH• Mt>flda) DRIVER .... 'Tl ..... ,.. ...., •• l'rcfmlaflll a ~=-= 'Ill ! . ··-~~ I .-· .. iV 1 A• Brown EntMrHtses RETAIL Williams-Sonoma '' lhe nallon's domlnanl upscale ~lly relalJer ol h9' quality picdJcls tor lllriool homl cooka w ... ~ mi11td 10 an ll!VllllMlln1 Malr.aa.~and recognizes high p11 · lomWa CM rlPid growth and tnnd success IS lull on a teplA8llon tor design. quality, Ind S8rw;e We CUI· rently have the tOllowing POtltlons, ava4able 1n ou1 SoiAh Coest Plaza Slote Sales Associate Shipper/Receiver Stocker Gift Wrapper Temp Associate RETAIL SAlES FISI peoed l.aclel Clalttia Sk>IN In ~ Beac:ll ' Hw!llnglon Seadl IM(lng •xi> sror. Mgr, _. Mgr ' s.letperlOnl. Pleau call (949)8SO·S286 or 111 lllUllll IO (310)371-5576 WORK FROM HOME ln!tmabOnaJ Co R8jllCly Exptndlng PT 3-~11 pei ~ earn $50().$1500 pei mo FT ~ pe1 wll eam $2000-$6000 pei mo . Many potlltlon avaH Will lratn Ctll 1..oo.eo1-4269 471 E.lllLOYIBIT SEAY ICES "'-' be ...,. ht lht llttlnp In Wt cMlgoly rney l9qUire you to call a 900 number In which "*9 II I cllllge per Minute. Wt olfer compellllve Nllatlee •nd benefita, '°' <Ming • gantrex# dilcoll1I on marchlrdse lnlemted c1ndld1IH. call ~2t·2004 ut sm °' .__ _____ _, = ~~34~7:7 e:: , • . ··-1 ()ppol1urwiy E~ 0,fllORTUIMTB _,· Wllllams-Sonoma flttlM be WlfY of out ol .,.. comptnlet. Cllec:1t with 1111 loc:ll Bett• Bvalnea Bu· ,., blfor'I you Mild PRE..scHOOL TEACHERS 111y money or 1Mt Calla Mesa -Mir lhfl. tor ..me... Reid Ilea houra. ECE unrtt (or Incl undentand '"Y current enrollment) Reply comncta before you IO ~ 811 JCC PrHChoola elgn, 714-~*9340 ext 112 .__ _____ _, Local Gitt Store wllh Ty EleetM Biby 1CaU11 tor aale Please ull Pamela Ford Crown Vlc1orta LX WAfflE I BAGEl SHOP '17 While wlbkle leather re, 4 SALE Bdlol lalend. l\Mty loaded $2000 . 949-51 S-0353 {t GrHI loc .::,:.•nU1I MH41-ftoe lpm-6pm 94 9914 FORD ESCORT '93 I I dependable auto, 1un1 HO POWER grea1. llgS. anv'lm casa. BOATS pwr steering, ale, 12.250/ obo 949-64~ ______ _. t 8ft Duffy Eledrlc: '17 like new, all ophons, $14,()()C)(obo 714-42Hm wk. ~1156 <*I AC1JM L£GSI> LS 'IO 4-dr Sedan, 1 ownet, Ill service recotds, xlnl cond, $6SOQ 949-640-1635 FORD F150 '17 4WO, towing, b1k1 m, tC'7172iV.ll7I S1 U50 lAHO ROYEA NEWPORT BEACH MM4M445 Ford Mustllng GT 6.0 '88 Conv. 68k orig ml, llAO, tuly CHEVY llUZER 'M lolded. xln1 WOUI. IYC re- 2 door. t:lk ml, co pltyer' oordl $:t2S() 714-751 ·2~ 9fNt high ldlool tr-. $1500. MMn-2741 DODGE CARAVAN '93 I 481c mt V-6, ale, 7 p.a, new bnikes and lir81, ,,.. grta11 $360(). 949-650-7 454 GMC JMIY W 4WD, 291(. SEE m '521001/3007 ,,....., LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94!:§40=!445 1•~ss I HONDA CIVIC 'II IUtO 28k mi. trans. ac. c/c, lull pow11, am/Im slereo, $ti,500. 949-752·1075 HOHDA PRELUDE SI '18 811. 5 IP. lolded, N:.. PS. PB. PW, Sl.R'OOI, Ml mlin 11.N Jh, 15()1( II( rlCOfd $3200 949-492-3972 ...., Grind Ctlefollee ... 8leet/blactl, xtnt cooddlon. loaded, 56k ml, St5,950 l 13TCD230 949-875-3078 LEXUS LS 400 '94 Cetllmere/hory, fully Loededl low mlleL (1Ma) $22.917 Lexus Mlulan Viejo IOO-Mt-5398 UI DISCOVERY '17 SE7, 32.000 mllea, deenJ 7 peeeenolf MSe00313CM9 S24,a50 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM40-&445 LR DISCOVERY W F1ll pow., blM:ll bMuty f754733llCM7 CALL LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 114M40-6445 LR RANGE ROVER 'IMS l"ull power, 42K milMI 133715112834 $29,850 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH ~5 lll9lcedle MO Sl • ShowlOOlll cond. chrome Mlcitoellns, 2 IOpl, lk nu, lllw, local $14,950 714-751·2'164 lnsc~1 LR RANGE ROVER 'IMS Full pow«, 421C mlteel 1337651'2834 $28,950 LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH 94H40-N45 llSSAH 300 ZX 'It 2 • 2, 6 cyt auto AJC. IUI pwr, am-Im, 1lnled CUf10m wta $9.999 MH42·2102. Renge Aovet Country 'to 4x4. 4dr, V8 3 911r. aulo. Sdve1/1an lealher Int lully loaded. snrt cassen alloys, 130k ""· xlnt cond $9,950 obo 949-721·5700 ROUS ROYCE '73 COANICHE HARDTOP Whlt.ttan, low =· new AC ind CD. 1111 St&,900 94H~7tt3 SATURN 't7 4 door, 12K ml, xlnt cond. rnanu1l tr1n1, CD P'af«, 17500. MM73-274 Voluw1gen Jett. Gl 'It wt.le w custom ~ ..nts CD ~ ~Spd v~ d!!I, 949-650-21 XJS V·12 COUPE ... 'Beeo!rlui. w!lite, like new, al ~1e whls. phn, r\'smkr I obo. 949·67s.&12e OVERSTOCKE01 A call to classified will help! (949) 642-567S PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public- Utllilies Com· misslon REQUIRES lhl) .. used hoult- hold goods ITIOYtf1 pnnt lheit P.U.C. cal T runblt; lmol and cnaufftt1 pt1nt hit T.C.P. IU1lber ri all adWl1ismefU. If you have a quea. ion about the legal- ily °' • "'°"""· lino or dlNler, cat PU8UC UTllmES COMMISION 714-551-4151 Saturday, Sepe9mber 23, 2000 BT' I .... .....,.,..l.&TO~D1a1~Y~' ... S ..-... _ J :j . €RQSSWORD PUZZLE . ' STUMPED? CaJk>f~•T--•-.•15c ,.._ ,~ IX1 code 500 SELL YOUR USED VEHICLE THROUGH LASSIFIED (949} 642-5678 CttUttG'S 'MIT'lleQ f7 v .. ElCP • Gl'll1 "*" Gullll1llt Woltt • F191 Ell. U375602 714-538-1534 IKFS CUSTOltl 'AINnNO P1 of m l c Ill. ctaen, CIUIMY work. lnClext • doclli. U7034e8 !!M31410 BEST PAIN11NG -ti • YM Fw prt.s • ~ ' Elt· llrior Pai't. 10C111 ,..,._ NB 1111. Ron ~!7 RAINIOW CIAClE lllAlfT P~lnl/m ~ QLllllly jobl FrM u~ 11""3M8lll I ·-..---·-··-.•. --·-"'--~ ---- !' •• --• .• "4''. : . • .. •n..,...,_....,.,,... • 9-t9-7l2-8U6 • 71.t-7Sl-8146 • ..... ..._ .__ r ... ' I . . . Daily Pilot PURCHASE FOR ONLY $28 99391 /~o * ' $32,845.00 .. Ust Price · -$-3.851.03 .. Nabers Discount 2000 Alero 2000 Bravada 2000 Intrigue . Alm>MATIC AIR Co1omo11111G AM/FM STEREO SAVE 56,111 =r,:ll~.!IM* SAV~ ~5,155="PR~1~995· OR 0.9 ~APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MO. •One only at this price. After all factory rebates & credit approval+ tax, license.Jl.ocJ nd smog fees. Vin 1319096. 2000 Seville STS 2000 Escalade (o.A.c. rH•u GMAC) AND SAVE S3,s55 2 000 Eldorado , OVER so Q UALITY PRE -OWNED vr.-1 1<-:Lf~-> AVAILABLE '94 CHEVROLO CAVAUER Low miles, auto, AC & morel Excellent transportation voluel ( 136512) '90 TOYOTA CAMRY low miles, auto, many power features, only .. 1(.430476) '93 BUICK LE SABRE LTD, low miles, leather, very deanl ('36054) '91 CADILLAC DEVIW low miles, blue, 4.9 V-81 lots cl luxury! (203868) '93 CADILLAC ELDORADO White pearf, ton leather, many extras, reduced! (612435) '96 FORD WINDSTAR 7 passenger, low miles, beige, exoelent~I (A23319) '99 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V·6, CO, low miles, bal. of worr., pr.nous rwitall l334952) '98 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE Gl.S, low 18k miles, leather, CD, moonroof & morel Bal. of worr. (389522) '00 BUICK CENTURY LTD, leath.r, power seat, bol. cl warr., previous ,..,.tol (217819) '],988 \ 55,988 56,988 56,988 58,988 510,988 513,988 517,988 518,988