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Home My WebLink About2000-09-29 - Orange Coast Pilot• • •• . .. "· .. • • • . ...... IPOlll PREP FOOllALL Dana Hills .................. 16 Newport Harbor ....... 33 Saddleback ................ 35 Corona del Mar ........ 38 • • . .. ' . SERVING THE NEWPORT -MF.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM PHOTOS BY SEAN Htl.UR I OAlY PILOT Henry Segentrom and designer Kathryn Gustafson lead guests across the Bridge of Gardens during the offidal grand opening of the structure Thursday morning. The bridge spans 600 feet across Bear Street. connecting the mall's two sections. I I A arden in the sky South Coast Plaza fonnally unveils the ~ridge of Gardens. which center officials I hope will increase business Confetti Butters in the sky above South Coast Plaza as the Bridge of Gardens ls unveiled before a VIP crowd. Jenntfer Kho DAILY PM.or W ith a rain of confetti, a flock of circling doves and dramatic brass band fanfare, the Bridge of Gardens was formally intro- duced to a VIP crowd at South Coast Plaza on Thursday. •That was beautiful,• said Alice Bruese- hoff, who attended the grand opening. •It was a great experience and 1 was just amazed. I enjoyed every minute of it.• demonstration and performances by several bands. But the star of the show was the great, gray bridge over Bear Street. In addition to the dedication ceremony held under overcast skies, grand opening events included •A Taste of South Coast Plaza,• which offered samples from about 25 restaurants, a WoUgang Puck cooking The Bridge of Gardens -a 600-foot- long, open-air pedestrian walkway with rows of steel ·wings• projecting from each SEE BRIDGE PAGE 5 Irvine Co. throws weight behind Measure T • After careful consideration and measured analysis, officials say, Newpott-Mesa's largest developer opposes Greenlight initiative. AlexCoolmM 0AllY PILOT NEWPORT BBACH -The lrvtne Co. has thrown its sup-- port behind Measure T and opposes Measure S, according to a letter sent Wednesday to proponents of the 1\"afft.c Phas- ing initiative. •we are taking a position on this issue as a planner and 111 a company that has a long history and a long future tn the com- munity, and that aµes o great deal about the quality of New- port Beach,• said Gary Hunt, executiVe vice president of the Irvine Co. Hunt added that the compa- ny had conducted studies and weighed the pros and cons of both measures before deciding to take sides on the issue. The letter, signed by Hunt, characterizes the 1\"affic Pha5- 1ng initiative, or Measure T, as a responsible effort to address •the legitimate traffic concerns of Newport Beach residents.• The measure would add parts of the city's traffic phasing ordinance to the dty charter and nullify Measure S -also known as the Greenllght initiative - should voters approve both measures. Hunt described the rival Greenligbt initiative as a pro- posal that would end up ·dis· couraging the dty's revitaliza· tion, harming property values and ironically leading to increased traffic congestion.· Measure S would require a vote on developments that add more than 100 peak-hour car trips or housing units, or whose SEE IRVINE CO. PAGE 5 , . . ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2000 . Shalimar to restart program for teens •Staffers are preparing to reopen the entire learning center, but no date has been scheduled . Jennifer Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The Shalimar Learning Center on Monday will reopen the portion of its program alffied at teens because some students are already falling behind m their stud.Jes without the benefit of after-school tutoring ·some of the teens are taking their most challenging classes nght now and we want to be sure they get help unmedlately, • said Pablo R. Diaz, execubve d.uector of 1lunk Together. which oversees Shahmar and bve other leamlng centers. • Educabon IS their bcket out of poverty and we want to make sure they have a solid educabon • Shahmar ottioals deeded to reopen part of the center during a dosed meeting Wednes- day. Diaz Sdld staff members are now work- ing frantically to get everything done: lirung up volunteers, malang schedules and con- tacting students and parents to let them know the center will be back and running. Between 80 and 100 teens were active par- ticipants at the 6-year-old center when 1t shut SEE SHALIMAR PAGE 5 Neighbors divided on crow control • Responding to residents' complaints of noise, Costa Mesa police shot and killed a dozen of the large, loud birds last week. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Residents are divided over the action taken by police officers wbo shot and killed a dozen crows with pellet guns last week in response to complaints by area neighbors. Costa Mesa Police officers said residents on 20th Street between Tustin and Santa Ana streets tiled a fonnal complaint three months ago with a petition signed by 23 people from 16 homes. Lt Karl Schuler of the Costa Mesa Police Department S(lid there were 225 of the large. black birds flying and cawing in the area early in the morning of Sept 21. ·1 was amazed at the number of birds and the noise they were generating,• be said. Schuler said he will return to the neigh· borhood and shoot more birds if they return in large numbers . ·we don't want to do that,• he said. ·aut if SEE CROWS PAGE 5 2000 ~OLYMPICS HOUIS A quick gulde to #uJ weebmd MEDAL HOPES SUNK A IN~ w.n"t ~for the unllld StMm ........ ,,..... polo"""' whktl -..... Meld ftrom ..... compathlon .... '1·10 ... toUIMllf llld .... lntht ......... 1hn- _ .......... ~ ...... ..,c..oNtlllfM .._.,..._\WlllO ..... Mlft .. Gt,n!lilt ' ----" .............. ......a.11 ..... Wtt.e1•111- - 2 Friday, September 29, 2000 Tony Award winner opens 2000-01 Cabaret Season at t~e Center. Jennifer K Mahal DAILY PILOT F or Barbara Cook, liie has become filled with cabaret. The 72-year-old soprano, known for her Tony Award-wumin9 tum as Mari- an the Librarian in "The Music Man,• has not per- formed in theate r since 1987. Instead, Cook has brought her melodious voice and pat- ter to concert venues and inti- ·mate places around the world. This weekend she opens the Orange County Performing Arts Center's 2000-01 Cabaret Season in Founder's Hall. •Jn a sense, I have a sec- ond career,• Cook said. CROONS AT THE FYI WHA~ Barbara Cook WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Satur- day, and 1 p.m. Sunday. WHIM: Orange County Performing Arts Center Founder's Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa ~ $49 for early shows. $45 for 9:30 p.m. show and matinee. CALL: (714) 5~2787 and Hart, Rogers and Ham- merstein and Irving Berlin, during her performances this weekend. The Cabaret Season is in its third year at the Center. As its name implies, the series features musical talent in an intimate setting. Audi- ence members, 250 at most, are seated at small tables with drink service offered. The AUanta native ·went to New York in the last 1940s to seek her fame and fortune . in musical theater. She found . the road difficult. Barbara Cook is "fond" of songs by ~mposer Irving Berlin. She performs this weekend at the Center. •Jrs very sophisticated,• Mandel said. •The setting really caters to the singers, for singers to identify with the audience." O ther performers featured this season will include Ann Hampton·Calloway, Aussie David Campbell, Keely Smith and Faith Prince. "Candide" and "Carousel.• style is a wonderful way to communicate. · · "I had show at the end of ·ihree years, which wasn't all )hat long,• said the Broad- • way Hall or Fame inductee. ·~But it seems long when you ·cton't know that it's coming.• · · Cook first made her mark 'on the City that Never Sleeps in 1950, performing In 1973, Cook began per- romung in clubs again. She made her Carnegie Hall debut in 1975 and has been placing her personal stamp on songs smce. "The music is not so differ- ent". from musical theater, Cook said. •The only thing that is different is that because I'm not singing as a character in a show, I am sometimes able to play around with the music in the show. This is the way Barbara does it, not necessarily the way the character does it.• Cook may be a s~ar, but she doesn't act like one. standards at New York's Blue Angel dub. "I've seen Barbara proba- bly 10 times,• said Jerry Mandel, Center president. "When I say 'cabaret singer,' Barbara Cook comes to mind. She's very special.• Though she has recorded numerous compact discs, won a Grammy for her work on •follies in Concert,· sung for four presidents and has been at the White House six times -•not that I'm counting or anything• -Cook still wants to pinch herself. A year late r, she was cast as Sandy in the short-lived "Aahooley" on Broadway. llus started a career on the boards filled with ingenue roles in such musicals dS Cook, who performed recenUy at the Olympic Arts Festival in Australia, said she finds singing cabaret She plans to do some the- ater songs, including work from •Annie Get Your Gun,• along with m usic by Rogers •1 think of that little girl in Atlanta who wanted to sing,• Cook said. •1t ama:zes me still. I don't take it for granted.• CHECK IT OUT Can you pass Library 101? \ I n today's information-driven society, libra.rtes could be your best link for. keeping your edge. To learn how smart you are about this vital commu- nity resource, start with this true-false quiz, then grade yourself with the answers and scorecard below. TRUE OR FAUE 1. It costs money to get a library card. , 2. I can find a voter registration form at any Newport Beach Pub- lic Library. ). I have to wait until my 6- month-old child turns 2 to bring him or her to story time. 4. I can check out library videos for free. S. My son likes rap. my spouse likes opera, and I like show tunes. We'll need to spend a fortune at . • musk store to please everyone on our drMng vacation. 1 I. There's no good way to talk to '!TY kids about books. 7. I need a library card to access the Newport Beach Public Library's new ProQuest database, leading to thousands of maga- zine and newspaper articles. 8. I need to walk Into a library to ask a reference question. 9. I just Inherited a painting. I think it's valuable. I can find the artist and what some of his paint· ings recently sold for on the library's ArtNet database. 10. I've read all of David Baldac· ci's mysteries. I'll have to wait until he writes his next page- tumer for new literary thrills. 11. I can find out what's on library shelves at any time of the day or night. 12. My boss wants me to do a report about exporiJng our pr~ uct to Asia. The library's NetAcf.. vantage database practk.ally writes It for me. 1l. Helpl My term paper on Hfhe Tempest• Is due tomorrow, but the library's dosed. I'm out of luck. 14. I c.an ~ii my daughter In college from the library. 15. I'm arguing with my brother about who the American League's Most Vlluable Player was a yeer ago. I can call library reference, and they will look tt upforme. 1&. It's OK to wear pajamas to the library. 17. We're moving to the East Coast. and I need a job. I'll have to wait until we get there to start looking. 11. t'm In my car all day and don't have time to react I can get books on tape It the library for free. 1t. tf I w.nt to see live music or danc., l'U Med to heed to • local thmet. 20. Tl*w's no pl4Kf besides my llvfng room for my son to study wtth hll frtendlo READERS HOJUNE (949) 642-6086 CA 92626. Coprrlght; No new5 ftO. ri-. llkaVltlcn. edltol'lal metttt Of ~ herein CMlbl reproduald Without written ,,.r- mlllk>n Of~ owner. WEATHER AND SURF Record your comments about the Daily Piiot or news tips. ADPRESS 'IDRRAYURIS Balbol 7M9 l10IS TODAY First low onSATUllAY. . .. . •ouet:s• stM1WI that Gwenneth Paltrow and Andre Btaugher c.an sing. But where do you go In Costa Mesa and Newf)Ort Beach If you want to try ·erutsm'" fOf ~tf7 oatebook takes a look at our local karMb bin. Plus: A Reel critic tells you What she thJnb of the film. Daily Pilot BRIEFLY IN DATEBqOK Auditions for 'Hostage' at OCC Orange Coast College's Theater Department will host auditions for its fall production, Brendan Behan's •Tue Hostage,• from 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 9-10 in the Drama Lab Theatre. An Irish comedy, "The Hostage• is the story of a British soldier and his Irish captor, who eventually befriends him. All roles have either British or ~1 h accents, and the actors five major roles must able to sing. Auditioning'actors should be prepared to sing any song unaccompanied. Good Celtic dancers are also needed. The script is available for preview in OCC's drama department. Under the direction of theater professor Alex Gol- son , the play will run Thursdays through Sun- days, Nov. 30-Dec. 3 and Dec. 7-10. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 432~5640. Music to the ears of local families Pacific Symphony Orchestra will open its 2000-01 Mervyn's Musical Mornings Family Concert Series with "What's Your Major?" at 10 and 11:30 a .m . Oct. 7. The 45-minute concerts, held at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, are meant to expose children 4 to 11 and their families to symphonic music. The first concert will focus on the works of child prodigies, such as Mozart and Mendelssohn. The program will also feature two Orange County prodigies -composer and pianist Sebastian Chang, 12, and composer Kit Armstrong, 8. There also will be a musical treasure hunt, free to ticket holders, at 9 a.m. for those attending the 10 a.m. concert and at 12:15 p.m. for those attending the 11 :30 a.m. concert. Individual tickets are $13-$16 for adults and $11 - $14 for children younger than 11. Subscrip tions to the series are also avail- able. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (7 14) 755-5799. OCC opens it.s 40th symphony season · Orange Coast College's Symphony Orchestra will open its 40th season at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15 with a concert featuring an American pre- miere by a contemporary Russian composer and works by Johannes Brahms and Gioacchino Rossini. •Ernest Hemingway• - a two-act. two singer opera by Yourl Kazarian -will be performed in the second half of the evening. The opera, to be sung by soprano Deborah Mayhan and baritone Benito Galindo, received its world premiere two years ago in Havana, Cuba. Other highlights for the 60-piece orchestra include Brahms' Symphony No. 1 m C minor, Op. 68 and the overture to ·The Thieving Magpie• by Rossini. The 2000-01 season will focus on the works of Brahms; three of his four sym- phonies will be performed. Tickets in advance are $6, $10 at the door. The concerts will be performed in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Informa- tion: (714) 432-5880. POUCI FILES COSTA MESA VOL 94. NO. 233 ntOMAS H. JOHNSON. Publlltw Our address Is 330 w. Bay St., Costa MMa; CA 92627. HOW IO BEACH US Orcullltlon Corona del Mar 7M9 4:3Sa.m ....................... 0.6 • AVOClldo ltrMt: SM of '*Wtla was~'" the 200 blodt at 12:50 p.rn. Wednesday. • c.dlMI Drfft aNI 0rw. ~ A Nt-enckUn was TONYDOOIRO, E1Mor .... CM-. City £dlt« M•-LllE. ~City Editor •• UICMAHAI. ~Editor ..-ai~ Spot'5 (dlt« MMC llllM'fllt,. .....,....,, .. _,, ... ........ .......... ::o~;:_., =c:::: 0-...Mut tliliilg UllllM ••• • ,.., II If• ..,.._..., °*" ANnCNI Oflbr CORRECTION$ It Is the Piiot's Polley to prompt· ty correct 111 errors of JUbstance. ~ase call (949) 57~33. m The Newport~~ Deily Pilot (USPS-1~) Is P"°" llfhtd ~through Slt\Mdfy, In Newport 11-.ch and Cost.a ~ subllcJlpbOnl .. ~ criof by subtcr1bing to The TllMS Ort19 County (800) 2Sl-t141. In.,.., outside Of NeWpor1 1-11 and • Cotti ....... ~ to the Delly "lot •• tr4ffable criof by mell for S20 ,,.r tnOl'!Ch. S«ond ct. ... P9ld ft (Ml Mee, CA CM:1ts Include .. ~ stlt9 and ~ Uldt.) flOSlMAS. Tt": Send ..... ~ to Tht Hwlpoft IMcM:oltt ,_.Deir "°"-P!O lcNI tseo. Coa W... The Times Or.nge County (800)-252-9141 Advetdl6r• Oatslfled (949) 6'2-5678 onpi.y (Mt) 6'1~321 ......... N9ws (949) 642·SAO Sports (149) 574-4223 Hews. Sportt Fax~) 646--4170 E·mall:~com MalnOllb "*"-OMC9 (Mlt M2"4l21 "'*-, .. (Mt) 01-7126 ~ .. ,..~ ....... . ~ """ r~ 'llmlil. -"'-°' ,,,.r-- 11111 , Cost. Mesi 70i59 Newpot't Buch 70r'59 Newport Coast 70i59 Wl'GMCAST I• I LOolt fot 1 · to ):foot sUrl It mott tpOtl ., dwt· high ..... thlr9 Wtll bl ~rMninf~ end~IWtli. -------------- First high • 10'A7 a.m ................... ,.s.t Second low 5:10 p.m ... ._ ................. 0.3 Second high 11:11 p.m ............ '" ...... s.o IAnMDAY First low S:06 a.m.-.......... , .... _, 1,2 ,.,..~ '1:18 ~ ....... -." .. S.7 s.cona !OW 5:55 p,m,.,H""""""""'""o.s StcOndNgh -""" rntdnight ............ nlll report.ct 8', 7:21 a.m. Wtdnesday. • 0... Clrdt: Gtand theft was rtpClf1ild 1n w 900 btodt It 9:29 a.m. w.cti..a.y. • '* Dftw: M auto the~ MS repol19d In the A00 bkidt llt 1:35 e.m. ·Nedi~. • ·,...,....._.Grenet theft w.e,.... tn-.. mm block llt 11:44 • m. Wtdl-.y. • ....._ ...,,.,.,. A ~dll ....,,...., wll ~In the 2IOO block It t:JS a.m; Wldllildlr- ............................ In •• btOCk ll 7:17 a.m. ~ .... I , I I I I I I I Doily Pilot . . Darwin Award winners go out with a bang F inally. My favorite time of year. Autumn? 'Ihle. But in thls case, the Darwin Awards are what I'm talking about. The Darwin Awards, as you may know, have become an annual tradition of honor- ing those who were sent hurtling through the door to eternity by feats of mind- boggling stupidity -either 1 by their own hand or those of another. . I The question of who can. legitimately claim the covet- ed title of "Darwin Award recipient,• which is always bestowed posthumously, is getting fuzzy as competing sources publish their own lists of Darwin winners. Be that as it may, each and every nominee is a fasci- nating study of Darwinism in action. Being the slowest runner on the Neanderthal team was one way of win- nowing the gene pool, but today, not being the sharpest knife in the evolutionary drawer works just as well. And so, here they are for your consideration. The names have been deleted or changed, but the stories are real: • A San Jose man who had been stalking his ex-girl- friend confronted her in a parking lot armed with a shotgun. Terrified, the woman ran to her car and managed to get inside and lock the doors. Enraged, the man tried repeatedly to smash the windshield with his shotgun, wti:ich dis- charged, killing him instant- ly. There may not be a lot of justice in this world, but if you can find your way to San Jose, you'll find a little of it there. •A mechanic in Alamo, Mich .. was working on a local farmer's flatbed truck, which was making a loud noise at high speeds. The farmer had tried to find the cause of the noise himself, but failed. Being an experi- enced automotive diagnosti- cian, the mechanic had a plan. While a friend drove the truck down a highway, the mechanic hung from the suspension underneath so he could detect the source of the troublesome noise up close and personal Unfortu- nately, his sleeve met the dri- ve shaft up close and person- al, and the drive shaft won. • A 47-year-old man in Newton, N.C., accidentally shot himself to death in the middle of the night. A ring- ing telephone on a night stand beside the bed roused him from a deep sleep. He never got the call, however, because he was also in the habit of keeping a loaded .38 revolver on the very same night stand. While fumbling with the handgun in bis half. awake state, a bad thing happened, allowing him to claim his place in Darwin Awards history. • The man from Newton actually had to share his award in the •weapons expert• category with a young man f.rom Dunkirk. Ind. The Hoosier claimed his award in his parents' rural home while firing a prized . ~-caliber muzzleloader from the family's antique gun cdllection. According to investigators, the gun bad mllftred and the young man ' WU checklng the barrel to make IW'8 it was clear. Gun .berrels are long and dark and bard to see inside {you'd know that if you were a gun expert), wbk:h ii exactly why the young man dec:lded to , use a cigarette lighter to shed some light on the prob- lem. U you tb1Dk oil and water don't mtt. try black powder and an open Oa.me. • In Bucbarelt. a Roman-i tan 90008f star and bill girl· ( friend wanted aome, um. Peter Buffo COMMENTS & OJRIOSITIES qwet time together. As in most of the former Soviet bloc, one apartment can pro- vide shelter for many people, which makes it very tough to find a good place to have quiet time. The athlete and his beloved chose to slip away to the garage. wlierein his car was stored. Because 50 degrees is a heat wave in Romania, the couple thought that letting the car idle. and the heater heat, while they enjoyed each other's, um, company was a good idea. It was not. After a thor- ough investigation by the Romanian police, tb¢r chief investigator, Col. Dumitru Secrieru announced the offi- cial findings: #They appeared to be unaware of the dangers of carbon monoxide." I'm just a layman, Colonel, but I would have to agree. • Now something from our neighbors to the north. There was an attorney -we'll call him Bill -with a major firm in Toronto. Bill was very proud of the firm's offices, which were on the 24th floor of a downtown Toronto high- rise. With the dty's severe winters, snattered windows in high-rises were frighten- ing, but not uncommon. Refusing to believe that no one does anything about the weather, the firm had special windows installed that could withstand the worst fury of any winter's day. They were so safe that Bill had a very i,Jnpressive routine he loved to perform for.new employ- ees. Without warning, he would hurl himself against the floor-to-celling window in bis office t() prove their remarkable strength. During a visit by local law students, Bill set out to impress them with his leg- endary demonstration. It did not go well. According to the Toronto police, Bill crashed through the window, falling 24 stones into the courtyard of the Toronto Dominion Bank. Clearly, it was a field trip the visiting law students will not forget. The firm's managing partner said that everyone was d evastated and that Bill was Mone of our best and brightest.• If that's true, I'd love to meet the rest of the partners. This list is by no means complete, but I hope you'll agree that we all owe-.the Darwin Award winners a col- lective debt we can never repay. Sad as it is, it may well be true that the sole purpose of some peoples' lives is to serve as an ex.am- ple to others. I gotta go. •PETER BlffA is a former Costa Mesa mayor. His column runs Fri- days. He can be reached via e-mail at Ptr840aol.com. as~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW · COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Gae Block Soatll of .05 l'wy (714) 545-7168 'Welcome to One SOURCE Meclicd le Mobllicy Producca "Yom Soutbenl <AUiOnUa Mobility Spcdali.u" • Repraenting the full line of Pride Mobility Producu • Service & Repair • Imunmcie R.eimbunt;incnt Specielilr \ Friday, Sepeember 29, 2000 3 I Democrat roasts party • Challenger in the 45th Congressional District hopes debates with Rohrabacher will provide some drama in the election. DEBATE INFO Oct. 11. 7 p.m., Orange Coast Coll~. 2701 Fairview Alex Coollftan DAILY PILOT ft COSTA MESA -The Democrat challenging Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (R- Huntington Beach) is blast- ing away at his own party· for its failure to provide financial aid for his cam- paign. "They're not going to put one nickel down here• in Orange County, said Ted Crisell, who's been cam- paigning for more than a year. #They've written this place off. I'm the only guy out there campaigning in this county to have real races." . At the end of June, the last date covered by cam- paign finance records, Crisell had raised just a bit more than $11,000, com- pared to Robrabacher's $200,000, according to the Center for Responsive Poli- tics. In th~ ever-important "cash on hand" category, the incumbent still had $62,000. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 His challenger? Zero. And, Crisell said he did- n't get any financial support out of a recent trip to Wash- ington, D.C. "This whole election makes me puke,· he said angrily. Lacking much money, Crisell is hoping that a series of debates in the race for the 45th District this month with Rohrabacher will give the challenger what the Democrats won't: " chance to get some expo- sure for his views on the _. Road, Costa Mesa Oct. 25, 7:45 p.m., CoM11ine Community College, 12901 Euclid Ave., Garden Grove Oct. 21, 7 p.m., Huntington Beach City Hall, 2000 Main St., Huntington Beach they're the same positions his constituency has loved for years. ·People know where I'm coming from. People know where I stand,• Rohrabach· er said. ln the debates, issues. Rohrabacher said he'll "I don't think people are stress his support for free aware of anything other-enterprise and low tax lev- wise, • Crisell said. "People els. which are principles be are so fooled by Rohrabach-argues are perfectly consis- er. • tent with a sense of environ· In particular, Rohrabach-mentalism: er has a dismal environ-•A lot of environmental mental voting record, organizations and people Crisell said. '-Who claim to be interested Rohrabacher, speaking in the environment are reaJ.- from Washington, D.C .. said ly interested in government he is confident of the elec-control and are more inter- tion's outcome and assured ested in socialism than in a that voters know what his good environment,• positions are. After all, Rohrabacher said. 2881htveARRIVED. •Volume Selection •Outstanding Customer Service • Great Prices Guaranteed ~1~ - ~\ --~1- 1(\ -. -'<> .-. TUSTNAUTOa:NTER • (714) 544 4800 •www.tvstlnlexus.com For more information: www.thetollroads.com 1 -800-378-TRAK (872~) TWENTY-THREE MINUTES AGO THEY WANTED TO KNOW WHAT YOU THOUGHT • When h comet to bustneu, Mina fn rhe right place at the right time can't be ~ft tQ_ chance. rhat'• why It ma.Mt perfect bUtmflt MnW IO tMe The Toll RO.di. Thanlia IO a congestJon and conlltivcdoa free drive, you'll pt to your meett.p and appolnunmb a lot ....... What do '°" think..._. iMd . . .... ... ,...... • ..... 11 1 .. u;; I , ' t I Parents still waiting for word on child care Around TOWN • County officials say they are working hard to find a way to keep low-income day-care centers open. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Parents with chil- dren enrolled in !he county day-care program scheduled to end in Decem- ber continue to prepare for the worst while state and local officials search for child-care providers to absorb the needed services. •1•m really worried." said Silvia Nava, whose children are among the 350 currently enrolled at the Costa Mesa center, which also employs 60 people who will be out of work when the doors shut. ·1 hope they do not dose it because I don't know what I'll do. I'm a single mother with three kids." Nava was one of many fearful par- ents who at a meeting Thursday received assurances from the Orange County Department of Education that all efforts were being made to solve the problem. •Parents are concerned and they are not understanding that their chil- dren's care w1ll be continuous,• said EW.ri Chariton, director of child devel- opment services for the coupty. Chariton saJd she expects an announcement within weeks from the state Department of Education about who will take over the programs. "We will continue to operate through Dec. 15, so the plan would be to have the othet agencies ready to open the next day/ Chariton said. ·u will be a smooth transition. 11 The hope is to find a school district or private nonprofit day-care pro- gram that already receives funds from the state to expand their opera- tion to include the low-income chil- dren. Since the county announced the closure of the state-funded day-care program -which serves 900 children and employs 200 people at 13 loca- tions in Orange County -state and local. officials have been working fran- tically to find such a savior, Charlton said. In fact, since the distress call' was made, several agencies have expressed interest; some have even vilited day-care sites, making Chari- ton more optimistic each day. •we always knew the Califomia Department of Education bad to work it out -it's their responsibility,• she said. •But to see other agencies step up and express interest has really been great.• But for the low-income families and single mothers of Costa Mesa, the solution Dl4Y not be the savior the county is saying it is. "They are saying we'll probably have to pay more than at lee.st 50% of [child-care cost$],• said Karen Rivera, a Costa Mesa resident with l')vo chil- dren in the county program. ,. All of us here are low-~me. • That will l~ve mothers like her faced with the o tion of getting finan- cial assistance to pay for at-home • child-care pro ers, she said. And she doesn't hav trust them. In one case, e said, a home child- care provider k t her sister's child in a closet all day. ·we're hop someone w1ll help us,• Rivera . •nie government says they're so ncemed about kids' education, but it starts in day care.• VILLA NO WINE U ST A WINNER.I TODAY Borden Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza will host a two-day reopening celebra- tion and fund-raiser from 7 to 9 p.Jll. in conjunction with the Bridge of Gardens debut fes- tivities, which will continue through Oct. 8. Members or the Philharmonic Society of Orange County are invited to a Benefit Days program at the bookstore, which will include refreshments, door prizes, tree Tarot card read- ings and caricature drawings. The society will receive 15% or all sales to its members. Shoppers also may hear the music of the George Matoian Jazz group at 7 p .m. and view Villa Nova Rataurant has received e prcstii:' Wine Spectator 2001 "Best of Award of Excellence" for its wine list. The Best of ward of llencc recognizes restaurants with "very fine• wine lisu offering breadth and depth t rdlca the rcstauranc:s' commitment to a wine program. "We have worked very hard to build a strong wine list• said Andy CIUll, owner, "when I bought rhe restaurant in 1993, there were many uablc wines in the cellu but they were not 5Clling. Tlien che fire (Scprembcr 1995) really hurt o inventory. Once we reopened (in August 1996) I stepped up the wine ~rograrn. I apprcoate wine an investment and the strong economy enables our CUS· comers to en Joy Fine wines.• Though the award ru:ogniu:s Villa N9Va's California wine list in particular, the lf2Jian wines arc the current fucus. "1997 is a banner ycaclfor Icilian red wine, so I am really concentrating on build- ing the lalian side of our propam'righq now" continued Crean. ·we have a great rcpcnoirc with our supplien, which helps w in getting highly allocated wincs ... ir's an exciting time for the rcsuu- rant and the award was a a nice bonus.• Dine In A Romantic Setting A Dining Experience to Remember! ,1976 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa (949) 645-8384 . ' ' Daily Pilo an art exhibit The store is at 3333 Beu St., Costa Me5'· (71•) 556-1185. SATURDAY Child's Pace, a nonprofit child care program • for schoplchildren, will hold a rummage sale from 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at 1860 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Proceeds·· will help pay for a week of camping at Blg Rock Creek in Valyermo. (949) 548-8849. Oasis Center will present a weekend .workshop for entre- preneurs, titled "How to Start and Run a Successful Busi- ness Anywhere, 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 800 Mar- guerite Ave,, Corona del Mar. An Irish festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur- day and Sunday at the picnic grounds and Arlington The- ater at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center. $12.50 for adults, $10 for seniors 62 and older and students 13 to 26, and free for children 12 and younger. (714) 284-9558. THAT'S YOUR FINAL ANSWER, ;ts ti/If.I/ ff!__"··· Ml CASA 2341 •-..rt llwt. (It W'allOll) Costa .... MEXICAN RESTAURANT 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 CAFFE PANINI Now Open In Newport Beach The 101T11 greot food oi our locotion in Corona del Marl Enjoy bfeokkw, lunch 0< din1141f' on our · BreoUosl Sot & Sun Lunch ond Oinnef' E-..rydoy 11411 722-3&3& Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, d1rectoos & ~rvations. -. •. (949) 723-0621 .a ' ' Doily Pilot BRIDGE CONTINUED FROM 1 side to support clusters of fut.growing bougainvillea plants -was designed to be a garden in the· sky. Landscape designer Kathryn Gustafson, who conceptualized the architectural artwork, attempted to capture the image of a bird in night, said Henry Segerstrom, managing partner of C.J, Segerstrom & Sons. As Segerstrom addres9ed the crowd, joking with his wife and intro- ducing Gustafson, he smiled continu- ously -exceet .. t the very end, when the explosive fanfare was a few sec- onds past cue. But the drums came to life, the doves were released and the confetti came raining down. "The weather report didn't forecast this,• said a smiling Segerstrom. Walking across the bridge for the first time, shoppers were quick to mar- vel over the design. SEAN Hl.llER I DAILY PILOT People swarm across the Bridge of Gardens as opening ceremonies on the Garden Terrace at South Coast Plaza conclude Thursday. The bridge cross- es Bear Street, connecting the two wings of the shopping center. "It's beautiful,• said Patty O'Leary, a Newport Beach resident. "I've never seen anything like this before.• "It seems less like you're up there because of the view 'you get,• he said. expansion at the shopping center. More than 40 new stores are sched· uled to open this year. Th.ra Moroses, of Dana Point, said she liked the "modem minimalist approach• in the design of the bridge, but was disappointed that there weren't more llowers. Those flowers will grow in time, bridge architects said. The bridge was not constructed entirely for i~ aesthetic value, howev- er. South Coast Plaza officials expect it to increase business because shoppers are no longer required to park twice or risk a mad dash across the street to browse and buy at the Macy's Home store, Crate & Barrel, or other shops in the western wing of the center. California Pizza Kitchen is one of the businesses that will benefit from the expansion. The restaurant is ready to open next month, right at the end of the bridge. Steve Pearce, a Fountain Valley res- ident, said the plants and the bridge's design drew his eye away from the nearby parking lot and the street three stories below. Now that it's open, the bridge has paved the way for a whirlwind of "We have the perfect location,• said Fred Wolfe, senior vice president of operations at the restaurant. "We have ..,wanted to be in South Coast Plaza for some time, but this is the first opportu- nity we've had. We're thrilled.• CROWS CONJINUED FROM 1 they come back, we have to.• In an effort to reduce the noise generated by the crows, officers explored various options, including poisoned baits and spike traps. Howev- er, Schuler explained that poi· son could kill other birds, and that the traps could potential- ly cause nonfatal injuries. He said that using the pel· let guns last week appeared to have been successful in driving the birds away. don't? That's cruel." Others, like Ruben Cortez, heaved a sigh of relief. "When I went out to get the..paper in the morning. the whole place sounded like a turkey ranch." he said. "Ilove bifds, but these crows -they just serve no purpose. They're a nuisance.· The city was forced to address the situation for health and safety reasons, Schuler said. The air-powered guns used by the officers to shoot the crows resemble standard rifles and fire 4.5-millimeter pellets. The birds were kllled instantly by the pellets, Schuler said. Their carcasses 'were collected and transport- ed to the police department for disposal. The officers' action was legal because crows are not a protected or endangered species, said noy Swauger of the state Fish and Game Department in Sacramento. Swauger said Fish and Game usually employs non- lethal methods to move birds from an area, such as blowing foghorns in intervals or firing blanks from blast guns. The sound normally scares the birds away. QUESTION SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT? .. It Keeptable to shoot Md kUI noisy crows bec.w they cw • nelgh- bomood disturbance? If not. what would be an appropriate solution? ull our Readers Hot· line at (949) 642-6086 <>t e-mail your comments to dallypilotO /atimes.com. Please tell us your name and hometown, and include a phone number (for verification purposes only). SHALIMAR CONTINUED FROM 1 its doors Sept. 15, Diaz said. No date bas been set fQ1 reopening the rest of the cen- ter, which served about 300 students, but staff will begin discussing it next week, Diaz said. Randy Barth, volunteer chairman for Think Together, said the center was closed because the staff felt threat- ened after children and par- ents protested the firing of M~a Alvarez, a longtime staff member. Alvarez was let go because she disagreed with a new schedule which staggered the times that different children could come to get academic help, Barth said. Esbeydy Belrnontes, a 15- year-old who has been attending the after-school IRVINE CO. CONTINUED FROM 1 floor space is 40,000 square feet over the size allowed in the city's· general plan. Measure T supporte r Clarence Turner, co-chairman of Citizens for "Il'affic Solu- tions, the group to which the letter was addressed, said Thursday that he was encour- aged by the Irvine Co.'s s~ce. . "I think it's a recognition that Measure T is a reflection of a program that has worked, and it has worked substan- tially over the years,· Turner said. Phil Ars1, a spokesman for Measure S, viewed tbe endorsement in dramatically different terms. "The Irvine Co. has shown . its true colors,· Arst said in a statement. "It wants to join the other developers in order to pave over Newport Beach with a dozen major high-rise buildings.• Friday, ~ 29, 2000 5 tutoring prognu:n for three years, Mid the two-week do- sure bu had a drUtic effect on her grades. •I'm excited it's flnally going to open again,• Bel: mo~tes said. -When I wu at the teen centet l wu a straight-A girl. Now I have Bs, Cs. even.OS in my c:l.ules. My grades have really dropped." Taking difficult cl.asses like biology and algebra D with- out the one-o~-one tutoring she had at the center, Bel- montes said she had started to lose hope in her potential for academic success. Now, she said, her confi- dence in achieving good grades ha.s been restored. "Reopening the center ts the best thing they could do for the community and all the teens,· she said. "U they did· n 't, it would have gotten harder and harder and 1 might have given up.• · Arst said the motive behind the endorsement appeared transparent: "hun- dreds of millions of dollars for [the Irvine Co.) and more than 50,000 auto trips a day for the residents.· Turner said it would be a inistake to assume that the developer's endorsement was simply a matter of self-inter· est. :'The Irvine Co. bas been involved in this community for years and years,· he said. "They would certainly like to see the city progress as it has over the years.• Hunt pointed out that there is not much open space in the city. He said the issue is not one of new development, but one of revitalizing older areas of the city through proper planning. Arst fired back that the exact nature of that progress is a factor driving Measure S. "The people of Newport Beach have to take a stand against the Irvine Co. and others and say 'that's enough!' • he said. "This morning there were only two birds llying around,• be said Thursday. "Birds are intelligent. When they see guns. they sense danger.• However, several residents have since called the police department to state their opposition to the killing of the crows. Some neighbors in the area said they were appalled by the action. I'm not worried, my agent Is Cnalg Brown lnsu,.nce Call today for auto & home owner's Insurance! ~ !Ja{{ faire & ::::.:=:! Pumpfjn Patcli Featuring: ~ "It's really sad people don't enjoy nature anymore,• said Evelyn Velky, who has lived on 20th Street for 11 years. "Why do we have the right to shout with joy and the crows (949) 760-1255 Fashion Island • Children's Activities .. ---~ N rt Beach • Lie• 0550290 ,. __ II •• MWbdcrtee ..__,......,. THIN so FAST • Nature Center Tours --·r--i~ ~-• Gins & Native Plants • BAK£R.Y • Opportunity Drawing Hot Dog On A Stick 3 ttMJ I t. l.N\L:t '-"" t t. • Food -Beverages -Muaic ~ .....-~-~ ........ M~ • Silent Auction • Free Admission! ~ «. w • lMEIMm Sunday 0Cto6er 15m 10amto3pm 160116tliStrut, ~ tBt.acfi Par~ & ':Enter on 15tli or 16th '.Pfu.se c4'I (949) 64 5"'489 fD'f in.fiirmatiqr;i "' "' flOiaturl ' ' . ·~ Tm: ' . Robin Slndlts rnodlls this s1• and wool~ ($1, 1 sot and ..... (1675) In ~ broWn. Her lhoe,ahot.r~. Is calltd •snn.• end tt COl'Tiel In, ""°"9 other colors, ~ tnlkesldn ($275)-·~ ~ snakeskin .... ( e 'f a b u 0 u s I . ' '• ' Daily Pilot are worn ~Sc.Je• Ice blue ""'"' .__ .............. _ ... ($290). i the new "allure-couture" gar- ments. The garments are a bit less structured, wtth a bit more flare In the skirt, including a tras>9- zoid suit skirt. There's also a bit -more flt In the jacket. All this and fabria that are daring. dra~ matic: and very rich combine to crMte ... allure couture. Fer.ragamo Add eccessorles that are . designed to matd'I °' coordinate wtth the outfits -they are call- lrig the acc.-orles "collectlbtes" -and you are very much a part of the Ferragamo fashion state- ment. From fine shoes to hand- bags to DIWS to 0etts to fash- ion jewelly to hats and boots and more, It's all a part of the · very chk world of Salvetore Fer- ragamo. South Coast Plaza store """" ager Donna Collett welcomed The look and our Newport BMCh modets Robin Sanders, the 1975 Ame Queen. and her dlught« Kimbefty Christensen. • Student et Orange Coast eoi. lege, to display the collection. We don't hove any future polltlcol osplrotlons. But we hove strong opinions about a political Issue -Measure S. We believe Measure S wlll undermine representative government In Newport Beach at great cost to the citizens and taxpayers. We urge you to vote NO on S. "6'-~m g~~{) ~ Unmatched Quallty of Ufe We were each honored to serve as Mayor of Newport Beach. We did our best to represent the citizens In working to llmlt airport expansion. reduce traffic congestion and clean up the Back Bay. while trying to keep our city flnonclolly solvent. Newport Beach today Is largely the produot of the post decisions by our elected offlclols. We hove low crime rates ond high . property values. We hove wonderful muse- ums. llbratles. retail facllltles and restaurants. We truly enjoy o very high quollty of life. Meaeure I lrbdn our Quality of Lite -Up to II Citywide llectlon1 over the Past Ten Yeara Measure S wlll Hontbty Divide our Community and Pit Neighbor Against Neighbor with Repeated and Costly Citywide llectlon1 If we hold repeated citywide elections over these "minor· neighborhood Issues our community Wiii become l'lorrlbly divided with neighbor pitted against neighbor In on endless series of polltlcol bottles. Elections cost money ($2-3 mllllon alone over the post ten years If Measure S was In effect). They also divert attention from Important Issues such as publlc safety. Improving our schools and planning our future. Megsyce S mg km city goyeromeot lqeleyaot. The time now spent anolyzlng traffic studies, envlronmentol etudles. economic Impacts and holding public hearings would become . mere window Measure S will do nothing to Improve our dressing. It would be replaced With endless qualtty of Hfe and much to place It In Jeop-eleciloN determined by tlmpllstlc slogons. ado(. Measure S Is presented os o measure Thie won't Improve planning or the quality of that wJll ·require a public vote on major our elected omclals. development Pf'OjeCts: If you read It you'll • eee that this Is not an accurate claim. In irufh Measure S requires o public vote on EVERY ~ol Pion Amendment -no mat- ter hoW amoU -once a ·certain· threshold It l90Ched. under the tarms of MOQ!IUlO s we M tjbgya bgd yp fa 66 Ottywld@ Wci!ool AWr ttw oOlt tao yeora. We COUid bgya ~~ . Retain our QUaltty of Life Please, Join us In voting NO on Measure S. Let'• retain the quollty of life we now enjoy. And let'I focus on etecitnO council mem- ben who Wiii help ut retain our quollty of llte. And thonb '° much fOf the honor of repre- eenttng you on our ctty councMI Vdd b b'/ ~ ForTIGlllO SolJtlcft No Cl"I S. 'ffle Cl"I T • 128011on, U. .._, ~~.CA nMO 91PfWU629 Kimberly Christensen shows off this wool and cashmere V-neck •Wfft« ($545) womwith the over- sized lhllwl ($480) and cashmere drawstring pllnta ($910). The cream- colored outfit Is worn with logo. inspired calf pumpa ln black ($275) and a top-ha~r classic ........,..., also in st.a black calf leather ($595). , :!i will fl9t be out- done and shares the mod- eling spotlight with' her daughter as me sports a matching wool and cashmtre knitted logo collt ln cream .............. _ _. ...... ($1290). Sanders also shoWs off red and paprika blcol- ored pumps known as "Sulvre" ($255) with a matching red bfick-colored hanclMlt ($550). PHOTOS BY SEAN HIUER I OAllY PILOT Daily Pilot FRIDAY NIGHT UGHTS 10NIGHT'S HIGH SOIOOL flOOTaALL MUS ANGS SEAHAWKS 0cuN VEW vs. CostA MlsA • 5itr. Newport Harbor High, 7 p.m. • Bottom Une: Costa Mesa's MustanfJS enter with the loftiest of credentials, No. 1 in the OF Southern Section Division IX football rankings. Ocean View is 2-1 with a dangerous quarterback in this fourth of five nonleague games for both teams. Mesa's attit ude will probably determine the outcome. April in October atUCI • USC's No. 1 Trojans, with April Ross in the attack, invade Crawford Hall Tuesday evening. O n Tuesday, Oct 3, former Newport Harbor High volleyball phenom April Ross will lead her University of Southern California Trojans in their 7 p.m. match at UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. use, which is undefeated this season, is ranked No. 1 in the nation by Volleyball Magazine and No. 4 by the American VoU.eyball Coaches Association. April, a freshman, is a major factor in the 'lrojans' success. With the ability to play any of the positions, April lines up in the middle blocking position, but she also hits outside and sets during Chartee Brande VOWYIAll specific rotations. With tremendous ball control skills, she usually passes roost of the balls, also. During the three-year run of CIF championships that Newport Harbor has enjoyed, the other outside hitter opposite April was Brenda Waterman. Brenda, also a freshman, is currently starting for UCI and contributing greatly. At barely S·foot-6, many felt that Brenda would be too short to play front row ln college. For UCI. Brenda plays front and back row. The understanding that she learned at Newport for success is an inspiration for her fellow Irvine players. During this week's match at Long Beach State, Brenda blocked Long Beech's 6-foot-1 outside hitter. She is truly a role model for all of thOle players who a.re not so tall. This hiatch provides an oppom.llty for local volleyball tam to watch u April and Brenda continllf their college careen. Former Orange County Volleybell Oub p~ Chanda McLeod ii also a ~tay on the UCI roster. OlllliJ local voUeyball tr.luMD are maldng their marks at their coUeg~ Former All-CIP player from °*°°8 del Mar HjQb, Oimitra Havriluk. la starUDo for Welt ~ AnOtt. See Queen ii Jamie ~ell, who ta traveling with bet Stanford teun. Kristi Dil1t anotMr tblMooyear ltarter ftlr Newport Harbor's two-Iida State c:ham= ii the 'Md1Dg blocbr and at Duke U ty wbanl lhe WU 19G9Ddy named tlullk Cout CooleNDC9 PleyW the Week. tu11UU1• fnietimen local. .MeDIMli-......,. who attlnded 11 ltarUIMI fot ColumbM Ulllllt..et, •II N9wpcllt Harben TMyWlll~•t 5. ---'Uc!.-:C:-11vwn GuOt. Of WDAY •t.mt WMI<, our theme agcir&t C.orono del Mer was 'UrW die Beast.' This Wiik, ff was kilcl of 'Unleash die least, Pmt II ": ~ • ... Odolier 2 honor• VCMrS tWJ..Clf w.a llUCI ILAU Bryan Brelan4 Newport Harbor lineman --- Sports Editor Roger Carlson • 949..574-4223 •Sports Fox: 949-650-0170 •Friday, September 29, 2000 7 Sea Kings outrun Roa~ ers • Hacker, Alshuler shine in triumph over Saddleback. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -According to Corona del Mar High comerback Charlie Alshuler, be was just at the right place at the right time, three times. Alshuler's three interceptions and one key deflection in the end zone Hacker rushed for 209 yards on 29 carries and scored a touchdown as the Sea Kings rolled up 327 rushing yards on the Roadrunners (1·3). •What can you say about Hacker,• a relieved Coach Dick Freeman said afterward. •He's worked hard aU year for us and he's a gritty competitor who refuses to quit.· Sophomore running back Mark Cianciulli scampered for 88 yards on 10 carries and had a touchdown. while. sophomore fullback Matt Cooper scored twice m bis seven carries for 29 yards. COM S'BACK 1t was not an easy task. ·we practiced against it all week. but they ran it much faster than we anticipated,· Freeman said. ·we were beaten on md1vidual skill players like Saavedra, Gonzalez and Isais, but we hung in there.• With all the offense, perhaps the biggest drive for the Sea Kings came when they d1dn't score any points. Leading, 38-35, Cd.M drained near- ly all of the fmal seven minutes off the fourth-quarter clock on a 14-play drive that covered 60 yards • enabled the Sea Kings to pull out a thrilling 38-35 nonleague win over vis- iting Saddleback Thursday night at Orange Coast College. • 1 was just trying to do my job,· Alshuler said, following his defensive performance. "Everyone did their job out there on defense. I just happened to make the interceptions.• "Our sophomores clid a great JOb tonight,• Freeman said. "We've been working hard on our offensive game and tonight, it paid off • nine passes for 131 yards and had both TDs. Saddlebdck stopped the Sea K.mgs on downs. but Wlth onJy 26 seconds rema1rung, no timeouts dJld the ball on its own 6-yard line. even the no-hud- dle d1dn't help. Alshuler also caught a touchdown pass for CdM (1-3), but it was the run· ning of senior tailback Blake Hacker that sparked the offense. It was CdM's smashmouth-style vs. Saddleback's pass-happy. no-huddle offense and both worked well. Roadrunners' quarterback Saave- dra threw for 302 yards on 22-of-38 passing and had two touchdowns. His favorite target, Ismael Isais caught On the ground, Joel Gonzalez, who had returned last week to the Road- runners' lineup from a collapsed lung, gained 75 yards on 22 carries and scored three touchdowns. Trailing. 14-10, at halfb.me, Cd.M outscored the Roadrunners, 28-7. in JUSt over 13 mmutes to take control of lhe game. _ Cooper and Cianciulli each scored Despite the knowledge of Coach Jerry Witte's no-huddle style, covering SEE COM PAGE 8 DON ltACH I OAll.Y Pl.OT It's not a good situation fol' Dana Hills' Terrell Vinson as be is bammersandwiched between Chris Manderlno (left) and Nick Mogbaddam. Sailors slice and dice Dolphins • Manderino picks up 216 of his 256 rushing yards by halftime as Sailors manhandle South Coast League foe. Barry Faulkner DAILY PtlOT NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor High offensive line provided the warm knife, senior tailback Chris Maoderino the serrated edge and the visiting Dana Hills defense the vir- tual consistency of thawed butter during the Sailors' 33-16 nonleague football win Thursday. In the words of Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley, the la.rs (3·1 and ranked No. 6 in CIP Southern Section Division VI), were •crisp,• during a first half in which they scored on their tint four pos· sessions and rolled up 295 yards. The Dolphins (1-3), whose previous two loss· es had come against bigbly-regaroed Fountain Valley and Edison (by a combined :U points), bad just 73 yards at halftime, leaving them. down, 26-3, and with Uttle more to play for than pride. Manderlno, a former quarterback who rushed for 226 yards in his starting debut at tall· back last week, amassed 216 of his 256 yards and 21 of his 30 caniet before tntemllssion. Only the comfortable lead. eeemed to stand between the 6-foot-1, 205-pounder and an attttmpt at the late Andre Stewart's llngle-game SAILOR DOLPHINS school record of 310 yards, set last fall against Laguna Hills. • (Manderlno) ran the ball extremely well and our offensive line did an outstanding job," said Brinkley, noting lhe return of junior offensive guard Bryan Breland as a big plus. Breland, who missed the fint three games after undergoing surgery on his right hand, played with a soft cast around the injury, ham- mering away with his fellow trench warriors again.st the Dolphins' fo~Uvee scheme. 'It's nice to have Bteland baclt, because he gives us more size, strength and experience," Brinkley said. •our line bu really made progress the last two weeks.• Breland, right tackle Scott Lopez, center Jeff Marshall, left guard Jim Erickson, left tackle Robert Chai, tight end Joe Foley, fullback 'lravis 1riroble, and even receivers Brian Gaeta and Mitch Gray, often created cavernous boles. Manderino, whom Brinkley said is develop- ing an already apparent gift of vision, did the rest. He cut sharply to avoid downfield tacklers, spun off several more, and merely powered through those unfortunate enough to align with his path. In less than eight quarters at tailback (be sat out the fourth quarter and most of the third the last two weeks, after making the move at half· time of the second game), Manderino has 565 yards on 75 rushing attempts, a 7.5-yard aver- age. Manderino was much better than that early Thursday, slashing for 16, 1•, 12, then 38 to the end zone to put the Tan a.heed less than two minutes in. Quarterback Morgan Craig capped the lee'- ond Harbor scoring drive with a 1-yard meek. but Mandertno scored from 6 and 2 yards before halftime to virtually auure victory. "Lut week, our theme against Corona del Mar was "Unleash the Beut,' • Breland Mid. "This week, it was kiild Of •unleash tbe hut, SEE NEWPORT MGI I U.S. hopes go down ·~e drain, Russians win, t 1-10 . • A 3-o tirlt-quarter deficit WADI POLO proves fatal for Americana. SYDNBY,~ AUllrda-Seel· died"' .... trG\18 ICOl"lltll ftnt ~in wbk:b the lhmdrw took • c:aa· ........... 3-0 .... tbe Uldlld ..... ......... polD ............ ..... ... at._ a,..., 011D11. n.:.10. naa111.,. •. ,,. ....... A-.•"' _.. .... -11 .. an•, • • • . ' ... "' 8 Friday, ~ 29, 2000 ,, SPORrs . . . . ' . . Irrelevant Week produces $5,000 payoff for yollth spoils! •Irrelevant Week founder Paul Salata of Linda Isle donates IRIEl l!UA..,. NOUS The group recently awarded ed volunteen, • ~" OCYSP Prest·! MliWAlll $180001n scholarships to 12 gradu-dent Ken Purcell. Many organlza~ check to the Orange County Youth Sports Foundation. groups like the OCYSP that knows a~ high IChool seniors. Over the tions have benefited over the ~ S't t..mS p ul <--•-where to spend lt, • said Salata, a put 29 years the OCYSP bas con-29 years! : CO '.A A -a DCUOta, The money represents part of the resident of Unda Isle. tributed more than S?00,000 for Tbil year'• (rrelevant Week hon1 founder of Irrelevant Week, pretent-proceeds from the recent 25th annu· Pollowtng a aports career during scholal'lhlps and to needy commu-ored Michael Green of Northwest.., ed a $5,000 check to the Orange al Irrelevant Week, a week-long eel-which he played football at USC nity youth sportJ organizations. em Louisiana State, who wu th~ County Youtli SportJ Poundation ebration, which lncludea a banquet and in the NPL, Salata became a •The money we've raised and la.st player picked ltl the NPL D~ (OCYSP) in recognition of the honoring the last selection of the businessman and bas gained a rep-handed out to needy youth sports by the Chicago Bears. 1 group'• longtime clwttable sup)>ott National football League's college utation as a raconteur, hwnortst and groups in Orange County, as well as 1\velve former Mr. lnelevan~ of community youth athletic organ!-draft. showman. He is one of the founders our scholanhips to prep scholar ath· returned to Newport Beach for th~ zatiom and graduating high ~l "One of the things we like about of the OC"5P, which was estab-letes exists because of people like we.ek-long event, including the: scholar athletes. this is we raise money and give it to · lished in 1971. Paul Salata and many other dedicat-1999 honoree, Jim Pinn. I lclor9 br QlwWa Dana Hills 3 0 7 6 • 16 Newport H..-bor 13 13 7 0 • 33 Ant~ . Mt -Manderlno 38 run (Gaeta kldc), 10:19. DH · Jennings 42 FG, 5;41 . Mt· Cta~(k~led), 1:52. Mt · Manderlno 6 run pass (pass failed), 4:34. Ml· Manderino 2 run (Gem kldc). 1:39. Third~ NH -Craig 1 run (Gaeta kk:k), 6:48. DH -Vinson 3 run (Jennings kick), 4:58. Fourth Qumter DH • Kelly 6 run (kick blocked), 7:22. Attendance: 3, 100 (estimated). INDIVIDUAL llUSHtNG DH • Kelly, 14-92, 1 TD; Vinson, 12-52, 1 TO; Vierra, 8-6; Moline, 2·2. NH • Manderlno, 30-256, 3 TDs; Johnson, 8-45; Trimble, 3-22; Craig, S.12, 2 TDs; Ortega, 2-8· Thornton, Hi; Md>onald, 2-0; bad punt $nap, 1-ml~29. INDIVIDUAL PASSING DH · Vierra, 5-8-0, 100. NH -~52. RlaMNG DH • Waytand, 2-56; Garton, 2-39; Jennings, 1·5. Mt • GMta, 2-44; Vandersloot. 1-5; Gray, 1·3. ~STAnsncs DH NH First downs 13 21 Rushes-yardage 32-174 52·l20 Passing yardage 100 52 Passing 5-8-0 4-7-0 Net return yardage• O 0 Sacks-yardage 4 ·22 C>-0 Net yardage 252 372 Punts 2·24.5 2·38.5 Fumbles-fumbles lost 3· 1 1-0 Flags-net yarct.Qe 3-22 8-80 llme of possessfon 20:56 27:04 •Punt returns, Interceptions, fumble returns DON I.EACH I DAILY PlOT Newport fullback Travis Trlmble (above) gets loose for a big gain to set up a ttnt-half touchdown. Below, quarterback Morgan Craig bunts through for yardage after scrambling out of the pocket. NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM J. Part D.' "We wanted to tear it up this week, running, and we did. They didn't blitz a lot against us, but when they did, we picked it up. We were totally prepared and we sliced through them.• Meanwhile, the Harbor defense did its thing. util.lzipg a new four-four scheme, with Trimble subbing for a safety at linebacker, to keep Dana Hills' vaunted running game con- tained. Terrell VU'lSOn and Kyle Kelly, who came in with r.early 700 combined yards on the ground, combined for 89 through three quarters. They got nearly half of their combined 144 when all that mattered was the clock. . Seniors Garrett noncale (two), Manderino and Ian Banigan (one ea~) had quarterback sacks, while tackle Nick Moghad- dam and middle linebacker Alan Saenz were additional defen- sive forces for the winners. Dana Hills used a pair of big completions to set up its first two scores, a 42-yard field goal and a 3-yard Vinson run. The Dolphins then cashed in a bad punt snap, which gave them possession at the Harbor 6, for their final score midway through the fourth quarter. ·we had a good first half, but then we got a little sloppy,• Brinkley said. ·we don't want to be picking up those bad habits, so. hopefully, this will be a lesson for us.· lclof'9"' ~ ~dletledt 0 ,. 7 14. 35 CDfoN def M• J 7 21 7 · 38 ... ~ a.. · Del Fame 44 FG, 7:20. leaiftdou-tw led· Gonulez 2 run (Chevez kick), 1:57. ca· Althullr 11 pa from Hendy (Del FMW kid(), 7:54. led · Gonulez 1 run (c:Nwz kick), 1 :24. """'~ QM · M. Cooper 1 run (Del Flnt9 kldc), 7:57. ca -Cllndulll 1 run (Del Fente kldt), J:25. led· INll 15 P99 from s..v.dr• (Chewz kid!), tM. c.M • ~ 54 run (Del Ferne kldt)t 1 :21. ...... ~ Ollit • M. (.ocJtS 11 run G'.>11,.... kldO, 1054. led · llM 5 P99 from s..v.dre (kick blodted), 10:0I. led • GoNalu 7 run (Gonz.llla run), 1:59. An9ndenct: 500 (eltlmNd). 8'eMDUAL ....... .... Gcwala. n.n. J TOI; s.nctlez. J-1); SM¥9dr•, 1 ... c:.. . HeOM. Jt..209, 1 TO: Clendulll, tNI. t TO: M. '°°'*· 7-2t, 2 TOc; Hendy, 1~. .mMDUM.~ .... • ,...... .. 22-JM, JQ2, 2TDL C:... Hlndv.l;tJ.1, 110. 1 TO. ...... _DfWl __ IDWIML"-...,_. ......... m . .zroc;1tu ·1-110; ~ a.u: ~ 2·24fs.ncher, 1·5. ci.-t •w.d. .... ~. Ml, 1TO; ....... Mt; MtCJlll.tl'I. 1·'7; ~. t•J. eMmniinmc::I ... ~ ....... ,. 21 ....,_ ,. •tt .... S2-J2'1 a:,.... J02 110 u .... 1-11-1 ,..... M 42 ... ...,.... CH) 1 .7 ,.,..... .u.. 4n ..... -NU J.M '" ll =· 0.0 J.1 -HO f.90 =: I Jt:D M:J7 ~=-a;'1 ... ---...... COM CONTINUED FROM 7 from a yard out on consecutive dri- ves and following a Saddleback touchdown, Hacker broke free for a 54-yard run touchdown, giving the Sea Kings a 31-21 adva.Qtage after three quarters. Cooper mUJcled hi.I way into the end zone on an 18-yard. scamper and CdM led, 38·21, with 10:54 remain- ing. But no lead• LI safe agalmt the explosive Roadrunners. Seddleback took ltdvantage of a tumble recovery off a CdM interception to maintain possession. 1\vo plays later a S-yard touchdown pou from Saavedra to llail cut the lead to 3~27 following a blocked extra-point attempt. CdM punted on ltl nut poues· lion and the Roadrunnen marched down the field on aeven pl.aya, gain· log 57 yardl. The ddve ended on a 7- ya.rd touchdown run bY Gonzalez, who allo barreled into the end %Ol)8 on the two-point play, cutUng the lead to 38-35. Alsbuler, fltttrigly enough, en<ted the Roadnannen' JtDa1 drive with hi.I third intercepdon. giving th• Sea Klnat tbeir f1rlt Win ol tbe MPQD. "We've bung together all year and we're not golng to quit,• Allhuler M.ld. Wlth the two coecbet good ft1endl, PNieman baWd to ... anyone lole. •W1n,-. or draw, lt'I alwaya going to be • a.-game.. Pr9aun Aki of Wlttel ·JtOllclraDDen. •1t•1 a1weya tun ~ .-(farmer Anablbn Hlglac *t Jeffy.• •1t1D be .... ID ....., ~ tbat'• for ..... ,, •• = ...... lt'I nlat to~ -111111 ...... your belt. ftMDy •• Mesa tops Eagles •Costa Mesa turns in its best performance of the season for Pacific Coast League-opening victory. COSTA l\lfESA -A rivalry can motivate p team to great heights and that was the case in Costa Mesa High's t4-4 victory at Estancia in a Padfic Coast League girll tennl& opener Thunday. •Because it was a crosstown rival, everyone wu up and played better," said Coeta Mesa Coach Joe Havens. •This ii probably the best we have played all year." ' MCIPICCOMT ~ ConA MllA 14, llWICM 4 ....... Havens (CM), def. Tteftln, 6-0; Oef. Nellor. 6-0; def. Ollteule, 6-0; Let (CM), won, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0: Kim (CM), won, 6-1, 6-2, 6-(). Doulllu ·~(CM), def. c-lty·Htmlndu. M; def. lppoltto- lrookl. 6-1: def. Wymiln-CutrWI. 6-1; vu-oo.n (CM), lc>I\ 1-6, o.6. won, 6-9; ~(CM), lost M, 2-6, won, M . Tars jolt Irvine, 15-3 IRVINE -freshmen Vaneua Dunlap of N~ Harbor High swept at No. 3 atnglel, while two doublet teama .wept Thunday .. tM Se.llOn def•t9d bc)tt lrvlne, 15-3, in the s.. Vlew lAigue gtrll lm\ldl opener. 8dka .Buder and Kriste MdD· tolb WOD NI thiM .... No. 1 douti* for NfttPQlt Harbor <•·3, t-0 ID leegue) ..S ~ond toe. 0 ....... Tbe,... No. 3 dOu· c GIRU TENNIS bles team of freshmen AJ. Olson and Bonnie Adams also swept, running their 2000 mark to 17-1. Irvine fell to 3~5, 0-1. MA Y8W UACKJI ~ ~ 15 --J ....... • Hhriclns (NH) k,;\ to Uaw, 2-6, def. Shleu. 6-t, def. Cannera, 6-0; Nelson (NH) lost ..... won, 6-1, 6-2; D~(NH) woo, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. DCM 11 • luder·Mdntoth (NH) def. lhalr·Juna, 6-3, def, Connelly-Nguyen, 6-1, def. Kwak-Kim, 6-0; !(~Dobson (NH) Ion 2-6, won, 6-1, 6-0: Ofson- Adams (NH) won ,6-3, 6-0, M . Yelsey, Singer sparkle LAGUNA BBACH -Anne Yelley swept at No. 1 llnglel for Corona del Mar High and Klm Singer mede bef aeuon debut with a sweep at No. 2 =tbe Sea lncn defeated hOlt Beach. ~ 1n a Padfk: Cout gue gtd1 tem\lt opener Th\U'lday. Singer, a Junior who baa recov· ered from a shoulder injury, wu down 3·5 and love--40 1n her ft.rit Mt, then came back to ~ 1·6, ~ at love ip the ~-btee.k· er, 1.0 . MmlC CDMT LIMUI CIM 1J. LAMM luae I ....... v.fMy (CdM) ct.f. lutW• =.,, Johneon. f.O. *'·Reed.. (c.dM) won. '" (7-4 6-l, , (CdM) IOlt ..._ wor\ 6-l. M . o..61•. ~ ((dM) .. ::::~1\ds. 7·S. def. . Wll ldmln. H. def. Slitllll ~ M°"'*'·---~kllt.~ .. W?\~4'C.IC ·11- MlnN (CdM) ... °" 04. 1 ... ,, GIRU TENNIS Prestigious t6~team . 1 invitational i on horizon • Peninsula is the No. 1 seed in the I statewide tournament at the Balboa! Bay Club Racquet Club next week.; I Richard Dunn I DAILY Pll.~T : NEWPOP.T BEACH -Originally bill~ as a national tournament, host Corona de! Mar High will instead line up its celebra~ girls tennis players against the best in the state of California. I Following the success of the boys nation1 al invitational last March, the tnaugur~ CdM-Pavilions All-American Classic is expected to be one of the most competitiv~ girls team tennis tournaments in the nation next week with 16 schools vying for top hon~ ors at the Balboa Bay Cub Racquet Oub. •1 Under the auspices of the National Higq School Tennis All-American Poundationi started in 1998 by CdM boys tennis ~ nm Mang, the event (Oct. 5-7) is consid a yardstick of sorts for the year-end.in national rankings by the USA Today. Top-seeded Peninsula, the defending Southern Section Division I and ~.,.... national champi· on, will open against Edison in the tournament's first match (Oct. 6 at 11 a.m.) at the BBC Racquet Oub. Earlier this week, Edison replaced Cate of Carpinteria, which dropped from the invita- tional. Torrey Pines, seeded second in the All-American Classic, plays Newport Harbor in the first round at Palisades Ten- nis Club in New- port Beach, headquarters for the boys national invitational (won by Peninsula). Several clubs, , including Pal-J isades and BBC Racquet Club, have donat4 ed courts for the girls invitational. Parle Newport, Costa Mesa. Tennis Center and Newport Beach Tennis Club are also lites. ' Host CdM, under second-year coadl Andy Stewart, is seeded third and will pla~ Granite Bay in the tint round Oct. 6 at Coa- ta Mesa Tennis Center. ; in the upper half of the tournament bracket. fourth-seeded Menlo will face Canyon of Anaheim in the opening rounci. Menlo features one of the top playen in Cal- ifornia, Ashley Upton, who began the year ranked 26th 1n the nation in the glrll 1'9 and No. 2 in Northern California. , Menlo of Atherton, the Sillcon Valley\ finest girls tenn1a team, flnilbed 26-0 Wt season. Menlo also captured its ninth coa. secutive Gfrls Private School Lague tide, ttl third stralght CIP Central Cout Sectio6 championship and itl MClOlld CIP·USTA Northern California crown in a row. ) In March, Coech Bill Shine'• boy1 tMlft advanced to the f1nall of the CdM·PavtliOQI tJl·American Clulic. . •1 tb1nlt the belt t.lrat·round match miaht be Beverly Hilll and Clovis Welt (of !¥.- no),• Mang Mid. ~·• The cbamptomhlp match ii ll8ted ICfr Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. at the BBC RacquM Cub. The sem1finali are that day at 11 a.m. ) . SPORTS Friday, Sep!ember 29, 2000 9 Esta:Qcia boys plow through University - MaAC COAST L1AGU1E 90YS ESTMaA 15, UMvasnY 0 1. Rojas {E), 16:48; 2. C'.asillas (E), , 16:48; 3. Segoviano (E), 16:52; 4. Flores (E), 17:00; 5. Orozco (E), 17:00; 6. Gatchel (U), 17:06; 7. Haier (U), 17:0S; 8. Van Geem • (E), 17;08; 9. Kibler (U), 17:39; 10. Arayama (U), 18:07. CoM 15, Nofmtwooo 48 1. Inouye (CdM), 16:33; 2. 'Beardslee (CdM), 16:33; 3. Yelsey (CdM), 16:33; 4. Dillion (CdM), 16:34; 5. Hodges (CdM), 16:39; 6. Grod (CdM}, 16:40; 7. Pak (N), 16:49; 8. Gonzalez (N), 17:00; 9. Pomerantz (CdM), 17:36; 10. M«Atthur (N), 17:S4. LAcuM IEM>t 24 Costa~ 37 1. Salas (CM), 17:34; 2. Zuchert (LB), 17:39; 3. Williams (CM), 17:58; 4. Peal (LB), 18:23; 5. Heatly (LB), 18:36; 6. R. Simpson (LB), 18:37; 7. Q. Simpson (LB), 18:37; 8. Osborne (LB), 18:37; 9. Greene (LB) 18:38; 10. Powell (CM), 20:03. MCIAC COAST LEAGUE GIR1..S UMvuslrt 22, ESTAHOA 39 1. Hulpe (E). 18:45; 2. Olow (U), 18:46; 3. Manaflan (U), 19:00; 4. Moser (U), 19:24; 5. Rosete (E), 19:31; 6. Rattray (U), 19:50; 7. Colome (U). 19:59; 8. Nguyen (U), 20:02; 9. Coffee (U), 21:46, 10. Huard (U), 21 :53 CoM 23, NOlmfWOOD 35 1. Meservey (CdM), 18:20; 2 Bechtold (N), 18.32; 3. Farson (N), 18·38; 4. Morgan (CdM), 19:05; 5. Hossfeld (CdM), 19:21; 6. Cummins (CdM), 19:21; 7. Yourman (CdM), 19:41; 8. Long (CdM), 20:09; 9. Brown (N). 20:33; 10 Schaffer (N), 20:34 LAcuM llEAot 18. CosTA MIEsA 37 1. Myers (LB). 20:59; 2. Fevina (LB), 21:19; 3. Bello (CM), 21 :31; 4. Sanchez (LB), 21 :47; 5. Jennette (LB). 22:00; 6. Jacobsen (LS), 22:10, 7. Bjelland (CM), 23:00; 8. Ooone (CM), 23:19; 9. Gravis (CM), 23:30; 10. Velasco (CM), 24 :04. WATER POLO Estancia rolls, 18-3 · COSTA MESA -Estancia 1H.igh's boys water polo team !had an easy time of it Thurs- day, shelling visiting Ocean ..View in nonleague play, 18-3, :to improve to 3-2 as they gird for their Pacific Coast League -opener with Costa Mesa • 1Wednesd~cu I lstMaA 11. 0cuN V.W J ()c.Nn View 0 2 1 0 • l &llnda s l s s . 11 ' IEIUID · Westf.il l. Thorpe 2. OJ. ~ 2. Hellmidl 2. Aycroft 2. Aeddod\ ._./ 2. Flifblm 1, C. Gl«y 1, ~ 1. '~Woot.. 4. Menefler ), Coast wins, 10-8 • ,.. COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College was a 10-8 nonconleren ce winner in men's water polo Thursday u visiting Rio Hondo was put away. . Jeftrey Pratt scored thnMi f90811 and Orlando : 4nd Christopher Le .SCSed two apiece for the tftr'a._, who imprOYed to 5--4, ,&•l lD Orange Bmpft ~~ __. play. Rio . Hvuuv ~to 9-51 l-0, ~~-1:--.. .. _.... , , a 4 · • 2t41 ·tl :.-.-J. La I Ill . · ...,.,,.....,,, ......... E stand a HJgh's Li z Huipe, a bove, beads for the finish line with University HJgh 's Connie Chow on he r heels. Hui pe won in 18:45 on the Mason P.ark three-mile course. At left, Estancia's one-two punch of Humberto Ro jas (right) and Mike Casillas have their way with University's boys, leading a 1-2-3-4-5 sweep with comfortable, and Identical times of 16:48. DAILY P1LOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER • Estancia boys cross country preserves speed for a Saturday meet and still wins, while Liz Huipe dominates girls race in the PCL meets. Steve Virgen DAltV PlloT IRVINE -As a matter of CR pride and teamwork, the OSS COUNTRY Estancia High boys cross country team attempted to hnish together. W1Uun the last 100 yards, Eagles runners Humberto Rojas and Mike Cast.1- las held hands as they reached th~ ftruSh lme. A tune offi- cial shouted for them to let go -purposely finishing at the same time is illegal and leads to d1squalif1cdllon. Casillas did not want to ddmage the tedln's lead so he slowed up and Rojas fuushed the race JUSt ahead of tum as Estancia runners took the top hve spots and defeated Uni· versity, 15-43, in a Pacific Codst League dual meet Thurs- day at Mason Park. ·ru just let him (Rojas} have the wrn for toddy,· Cdst.llds said playfully. "We wdnted to finish together for pnd<> " Rojas and Casillas rdn slnde for stnde dunng the ldst two miles. Officially, they hrushed at the same t.J.rne. 16-48, Just four seconds ahead of tedmmdte Lws Segovictno. Esldnna sophomores Abel Flores and Gerardo Orozco finished fourth and hfth, respecllvely, at 17:00. Sophomore Adron Van Geem grabbed th<' e1ghlh spot at 17 ·08. • MeanwhUe, the Estancia girls cross country team did not fare as well m the rdCC As they took their mdrks, the whtS· J.)e sounded and Estdnua lltnC'ht>C1 dnd watC'hc>d University bolt to a lead. Regardless, Liz Hwpe caught the front pdc k dnd madf' her move tn the second nule takmu ov!'!r ftr'>I pldce It Wds then that Hwpe and University's, Conru<> Chow took turns holding the top spot, unttl ftndlly, I lu1pe's bur'>t in the ldst 100 yards edmed her mc>ddl1st title Hwpe f1n1shed less than d second bette r thdn Chow at 18 45 "I didn't hedr the whistle I JU'>I dec1d€'d to qo when I SdW everyone run, i Hwpe "id1d. • 11 (th<' stdrt) hurt my rdcc d llt· tie bit because I tned hdrd to cntch up to thPm." Estancia's Diana Rosete hmshed hfth dt d personal-bf-st, 19:31. "Thdt's my best so far." '>did Rosete. d sophornor<• m her second varsity raC'e "Hopefully. I \Vlll llllprove. • Eagles Coach Chdrhe Appell '>did that th<> ~11rls team was without one of its top runners, Stephdnw Melt'ndez, because she was 111 Estdnc1d hdd dlre>ddy lost Mdnlyn Reich and Luch Valdez to kn<>e m1unes ldst week Eslanod's Lindsay Freeman finished 13th with d 22 17 and Jessica Buller came in Just behind di 22 18. • The Costa Mesa High b oys and girls cross country teams lost their second Pac1f1c Coast League dudl meet Thur..,day But, Coach Enc Davies sdld lhe tedrn 1s 1mprovmq "We've got d lot of young ldces And lhl·~ 'rt• stdrtmg to come into thetr own,· Davies said. "With each rdce thPy dre getting stronger.· For the Mesa boys, lrwin Sdlds eaml•cl ftr.t place with 17·34. Mustangs' sophomore Zach Powell ctl!.o hntsh<'d m the top-10 dt 20:03. Laguna Bedch prevailed, 24-27 The girls were led by Eilee n Bello. who ftm sh<.>d third di 21.31. Chnstme BjeUdnd, Cara Doone and Lyndsay Grdv1s hrushed m lhe 7-8-9 spots Lagund Beach won. 18-37 Bolh tedms (or Cosld Mesa arP 0-2 in PCL play CdM girls r oll past Northw ood, 23-35 • Meservey paces the way for Cd.M girls; Inouye leads Cd.M boys to victory. NEWPORT BEACH -Junior Season Meservey of Corona del Mar High clocked an 18:20 to out- distance the field as the host Sea Kings knocked on Northwood, 23-35, in a Pao.fie Coast League girls cross country dual meet Thursday at Bonita Creek Park. Meservey crossed ahead of Northwood's Jordan Bechtold and Christi Farson, then Corona del Mar poured it on with consecutive finishes from Elisha Morgan (19:05), Diana Hossfeld (19:21), Jenny Cum- mins (19:21), Undsey Yourman (19:41) and Jennifer Long (20:09). The Sea Kings (2-0). who will compete in the prestigious Stanford Invitational Saturday Ul DtVlSlon I cirdes, are ranked No. 1 m Orange County and No. 8 in the nation, according to Hamer magazine, which covers high school cross country. Cor ona del Mar boys rip Timberwolves, 15-48 NEWPORT BEACH -Junior Ben lnou~was declared the winner for Corona del Mar High's dom- inating front six as the Sea Kings ripped the visiting Northwood Timberwolves, 15-48, m a Pactftc Coast League boys cross country dual meet Thursday at Bonita Creek Park. Inouye (16:33) was followed by Cd.M's 1\"avis Beardslee (16:33), Josh Yelsey (16:33), Blake Dillion (16:34), Dustin Hodges (16:39) and John Grod (16:40), before Northwood (0-2) could get a foot m the door. Mark Pomerantz ( 17 :36) placed ninth overall for CdM (2-0), which competes at the Stanford lnVl· tational Saturday. TODAY'S MATCHUPS The Newport Harbor High girls volleyball team will try to end its losing streak at one match with a nonleague contest at home against Huntington Beach, set for 6:30 p.m. The Sailors (5-3), ranked No. 3 in O range County, were swept at secon d-ranked Mater Dei, 15-6, 15-2, 16-14, on Wednesday, but will have the hom e cooking tonight against the Oilers. . Huntington Beach (3·2) is looking for b4ck-to-back wins over the Back Bay schools. The Oilers swept visiting Corona del Mar, 15-12, 15·8, 15-6, on Tuesday. Despite the earliness of the schedule, this will already be the second meeting against the fourth-ranked Oilers for New- port. The 1llrs were winners over Huntington Bea.ch al the Dave Mohs Memor1al Tournament, 15-10, 15-4, thanks to the strong play of ienior Taylos Govaan. Govaara had eight ldlls in the loss to the Monarchs, but ripped out 19 kWI fu the big four-game win over CdM la.st lbunday. . Here'• today's sports menu: • 1be Orange Coast College women's volleyball team (5-3) will by to stay u hMlthy u pOelllble agam.t San Diego City College at 1·p.m. at Cotta Meae High. Leedlng the Injury-plagued PUaa. ii Lew. WUIOn. who led the Pntei With 1' kDll ln theb' loll to PUJmiar. Lauren C8llity (lllt.m&I J:llOb) C:ldpped bl Wttb 1 t kila. • Tbe occ men'i ...-r tMm (50:1-4, 1.0.1 mu.. ar... Empire Ccdlc-) Will campN at SatilGO c.;an. ....... the .......... ....,. •l --....... ..., c.,-. Boll Clt011 • .. -far 3 P,.m llalatllllll .. o•illiilGllOBCWtmag trtlltllilllll.'1111e mm't ..._.., 2-t, Will .. w--. w.. 44 11 I a. •1'ilOCClll9il'l_..= .... fM) ...... . Mllalma4p.a'W••~m• _.., ... ~••• ,, HAPPY BIRTHDAY ......., AuaA Mt.FAaL Q> .... °"' ....... 009 CIUllllY ~au-. OllMl•C.. _ ... FIELD HOCKEY Newport wins, t -0 STUDIO CITY -The Newport Harbor gull fteld hOckey teem remelDed UDde- feeted in SUnMt LMgUe play and Mined ltl nllltb ....... Of the ...... with • 1.0 **>- ry at lialwnl·VfV'1eh '11lulidlly ........ ....... M'W' MdC.-.. ~~~~l cs ··""'~ HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF Sailors romp, again, Estancia ekes it out The Newport Harbor Hig h girls golf team earned its second Sea View League victory of the sea on with a 136-153 wm over Laguna Hills at Big Canyon Country Club Thursday. The Sailors' Undsay Galbraith was the medahst. shooung a 44 on the par-36 course. Harbor's Kelly Hunt shot a 45 and teammate Amanda Campbell carded a 4 7. Patton's victory detWve for the Eagles The Estancia High girlS golf teem defeated Laguna Beech by the narrowest of margins, using their fourth player, Jenny Patton, as lhe tiebreaker after the three-player formal ended in a tie, 13$.135, on the per-32 Aliso Creek Goll Course m Lagu- na Beach Thursday. Christina Francis of Laguna Beech was the medalist at 138 lri the Pad.fie Coast League opener, but it was Estancia's No. 4 p&ayer, Patton, wbo beat out tbe Artists' Monique Walker, 51-60, and prowd to be tbe wtamng edge. Anh Do led Eltanda Wiiia • .0. ~ Duch carded • f.t. 1\'ang Do sbot 51. CdM Micomes Nal1lawaod with a lcm I .. 10Fr ' SPOrrs c""=='=~· ., .... \tlw .._.. dw8I carcma c1111 Mar, ;1$-µ,~iu. 15-6. n.Sallori ..... bf J 'lee CaiN.rw ., ... ., ... 13 .... fhie ldDI ror the sea 5 blOC:a. 9'gbt ---two 8Cel • ...r c-=. bu 11 ~ g8tll ti klDI and tOto lwl CdM put Bl 1bro'9 gtrll ~ wam, ls.;11, 15-tO, 15-4 ill ltl Jeague.opm.r . ..... lledrilr bu l8YflD killl and l 7 ..... tD )NK;8 NeWport'I ~ wDeyb8ll ...... 16-14, 15-8, .,... ~of league dvalJMne. NIMV .... • 4Dd M1gt= W...._.. Singleis ""91! leedS CdM's girls tennis team pall Newport Harbor, 12-6. CdMs gtdl ~ country team edges the Sailon, 26-31. The Sailors' a.tlty 0-wtni wim in 18:37 while Newport's 'Jaimee 'nAel la teCOOd With a 19:04. Cd.M's boys aoa ooun\l'y team hammers Newport, 19-40. CdM's ~ ........ wins in 16:07. DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT April Ross, leading Newport Harbor High last season en route to the Division I state championship, Is the No. I-ranked University of Southern California's central figure. Jolb W.'I quarterback arieak from a yard out gives CdM'• football team a 12-8 victory over Santa Ana Valley in a oon!eague game. Costa Mesa boys water polo player James Comfort's goel with 30 seconds left is the winner in the Must.angs' victory over Servile. VOLLE YBALL CONTINUED FROM 7 the No. 2-ranked University of Hawaii Wahines. They are playing very well and she is the catalyst. and Princeton. CdM's Corre Myer is the captain-setter at Brown with Newport's Laura Wells controlling the backcourt. At Pnnceton, CdM's Marissa Becker is playing backrow, while Sarah Petry, another out of Corona del Mar, is a ke y factor with her all-around play. More fonner Newport Harbor players making major conbibutions to their college teams include Joanna Fielder at Michigan and Shana Bannert. who leads Manhattan College (Long Island). Irs great to keep track of these players as they continue their volleyball careers in college. Tuesday's match between use and UCI, as well as Nov. 5, when Colwnbia visits the UCI campus, provides the opportunity to watch these college players in action. Estancia'• boys water polo team captµres the Magnolia Tournament title with an 11·10 win over Cerritos. Msk Stepllem and CbAd llolleDNdl each get four goals for the Eagles. THUltSDAY'S cown5 Newport L.-dlng -3 boats 42 anglers: 31 yellowfin t\.lna, 3 white sea bass, 92 bonito, 52 calico bass. 33 sculpin, 8 sand bass. 3 halibut, Jennifer Carey, former Newport Harbor setter and captain, is directing the attack for 8 rockfish, 1 sheephead, 1 cabezoo. BSC 9903 ton or by your ellomey. NOTICE OF IF YOU ARE A CREO. PETITION ITOR or contingent cred- TO ADMINISTER ~~°'fi': =· = ESTATE OF: the eour1 and mall a DOROTHY 0 . oopy to the perlOfl8I rep-. BEAUCHAMP r9M111aliY appointed by CASE NO. A204164 the eou~ Within. four To all helra. benefl· monthe from the dlt• ol cianet. Cfedltora, oonl· the flrlt illuance ol let· 1ngen1 credl1or1, and 1ers aa pro'flded In Pro- P8flOOI who may Olher· baa Code MCllotl 9100. wise be lntere611d In the The tlmt for filing dalma will or estate, or bolh, of wlM not expire before OOROTliY 0 lour months from the BEAUCHAMP hearing date notic9d A PETITION FOR above PROBATE hH been YOU MAY EXAMINE filed by DAVID T BEAU-Iha ft/te ktp( by lhe court CHAMP 1t1 Ille Superior If you are 1 peraon in- Court of Calilornla, terHled In the eatate, County of ORANGE you maJ file wilt\ the THE PETITION FOA OOUtl a Reqll8lt for ~ PROBATE r~aa ht clal Notice (lonn Of. DAVID T BEAUCHAMP 154) of the llling of an in- be appomted 11 per· ventory and apprailal of sonal rapiaMntahva 10 .... t• lllNll or of wry adrTI41Uter the estate of petrtlon or •coount aa the deoedenl provided In Proba1e THE PETITION rt· Code MC11on 1250. A quests the decedent'• AequNt lor Specilll No- W1ll end codlcllt. If erry. t~ lonn la available be admitted 10 probate. from the OOUtl clertc. The Will and any oodloita Attorney for Mtloner: ere available for ex-JONA l'HAN LURIE, amtnatk>n 1t1 Iha file k~ ESQ. SBN 12S1H, by lhe cour1. SEAN K. HIOOINS, THE PETITION re· ESQ. 8BN 1M97t, quests authority 10 ad· McDERMOTT, WIU I m1n<ster Iha estate under E M E R Y , 2 0 4 t lho Independent Ac1m1n-CENTURY PARK 1s1ration of EllllH Act EAST, Mth FLOOR, (Thia Aulhorily wi• allow LOS ANGELES, CA the personal repreHnt· toOl7-1209 al!Ve to take marry ac-Publlahed Newport lions without obtaining Buch·Coata Meta court approval Before OaHy Pilot September liking cerurn very 1m-22. 28, 29. 2000 portent 1ction1. how· ____ __.FTh......,,.OiuZ~1 ever the peraonal repr• sentallve wlll be required ------- to g.ve notice 10 1n-~e" J leresttd pertorw unlHa U lt-.y haw wtlved notioe or cooaanted to Ille propoald action.) The independent admlnl•· trallOfl 1uttlorl1y win be granted ulffaa an ln- l•Mted per90ll files Ill objection to the petl110n and lhowl good C8UM why the courf atQild not grant !ht autho(lty. A HEARING on the petition will be held on OCT08ER 19 2000 al 1:15 p.m. In bed: LZ3 localed at 341-The City Drive South. Orange. CA 92868. IF YOU OBJECT to the gran1lno of Iha petlo lion, you allOUld appeer at the hearing and atat• your objec110na or Ille written objectlone with the court before the hea~ng. Your •P· l)MrWrCle may be In per· ~~ -1 .... • ·-. -4 A GOOD ADI "~·--:--·'<:" .. -::-"'--· .~ ....... . ~-~-.·-"'~~ FlctltJOUI lklllMA NOTICE NOTICE OF ~,.,.. Stmment INVmNG BIDS APPLICATION TO Wl~~c~~~I~ ,.,.. lotlowlno peflOlll The Orange County SELL ALCOHOLIC COSTA MESA PLAN· .,. doing bullnNa u: Sanitation Olatrlc1. ca1r. BEVERAGES NINO COMM.,.,.,...,., Tony S Products, 2000 lornla. will receive THE CITY 1HAll'.,' ~ S. P8r80fll St. ~ 57, M81ed blda until T..-c;s.:;;:o FAIR DRIVE, COSTA Coat 9262 a 7 Meaa, Cal omla, day, October 1!1 2:000, Se9l 26, 2000 MESA. CALIFORNIA, at 11:00 a.m. tllOI muat To Whom It May Con-AT 0·30 PM OR AS Tony John Stoldoaa, be rec.lved II the Oit-cern: sooN AS . PoSSIBl.£ 2000 Panon8 SL Apt. trlct'a Admlnlatretlon The Name(a) of the THEREAFTER ON ~=Mela. Celifor· ~~the date •nd JAppllcant(I ) HOit/are: MONDAY, OCTOBER This bua1nNa fa con-forth, at rwttld-.•= ~ JEON CHONG t , 2000 REGARDING ducted by: en lndlvidl* wll be:J::!r ~ The applic:anll listed THE FOLLOWING AP· Have you atarted and at ,....., above are aoolYlno 10 PLICATIONS. "... the Dec>lt1meiil. ~ Alex>-IF AHV Of THE FOL.· doing bulir'9ll 'f9't'l No Dlltrici ollloe, 10844 B-hollo Beverage Control LOWING ACTIONS Tony Stoldoea Ila Avenue. Fountain to '"I alcohollc ARE CHAU.ENOEO IN Thia statement WU V.-.V. Callornla. beVer11gee at C 0 U R T, THE filed with the County 8280&-7018, tor the fol. 2300 liARBOA BLVD CHAU.ENGE MAY BE CIM of Orange Col.ny lowlno: STE N5, COSTA MESA, LIMITED TO ONLY on 09"13/2000 PURCHASE OF CA ll2S27 THOSE ISSUES SOME- 2000IM0413 FERRIC CHLORIDE ~ of '"*-• ONE RAISES AT THE Ody Plot Sept 15, 22, SPECIFICATION for: 41 _ ~ <>•• c: PUBLIC H"" .. "'ING OE 29, Oct 6, 2000 F§§3 NO. C.147 ~ """" • SHled bide mUll be ER AND WINE· ~BED IN THIS NC> FlctltJout BuslMA aubmftted on the lonn EATIOO PLACE TICE OA IN WRrTTEN Name --..___. _......_. .,.. 1hl ciltrlct In Publlahed Newport CORRESPONDENCE ~ ..... ._,. ............... v1 Beach·Co11a Meaa DELIVERED TO THE The ~ accordance with all O.ity Pilot September PLANNING COM· ":.i~reen F1na:i.1 ::::-~ 29, October o. 13, MISSION AT, OR Group, 183n Beach bid blenka and IUrther in-2000 f§O! PRIOR TONG THE PUB- Blvd .• Suite 325, Hunt-formation may be ob· uc;. ~NNiNG AP· lngton BMcltl, Ca!Homla tM'9d at the aboYe Id-STATEMENT OF PLICATION PA..00·33 92'~6-1350 dreaa, telephone (714) ABANDONMENT OF FOA JOE!d ANO JOAN Ruth E. Sully. 9081 962-2411. use OF FIC11TIOUS SC Mediterranean Drive Publllhed Newport LAUTEN HLEGER, Hun1ing1on a..cn. car~ Bu ch·Coata Meta BUSINESS NAME FOR A CONDITIONAL lomla ~ Dally Pilot September ~ ~ .= ~~~1feEfl~IT W.elfo Perry D. Noclfora, 211, 2000 the uae of the 11c1111oua ELDERLY RESIDEN· 15771 Grey Oak• F875 bue1neea name: TIAL CARE FACILITY ~ =!,''• SUPERIOR COURT ~'W':et ~"' ~~: ~~D 1°'AM8,!'~T8:~ This bu81nne la eon· OF CALIFORNIA, Unit D, COiia Meee. CA AMBULATORY SEN· ducted by: an unln-COUNTY OF 821127 IORS (80 YEARS +) IN COfPOfated aaodatlon ORANGE The Flctltloua Buel-A FORMER APART· oiler thin I piltr*"1lp 341 The C11y 011ve ,,... name merred to MENT PROJECT LO. Have you atarted Poet Ollie. Boa 14171 above waa llled In Or· CATEO AT 1173 CEN- ti'll bulSleel~ No • ~ TEA STREET IN AN R3 o-. o Orlnae, CA Mge on tm.'99, • -·1 · 9291!--1571 FILE NO. 1198878181 t ZONE. EHVIRONMEN-Thla ltaNment Wat IN THE MATTER Of Andrei Orozco, 703 TAL DETERMINATION: ~ ~ ~ THE PETITION TO Shalimar 10, Cotta EXEMPT. .,_,. "' ....,_,... ....._ .. , CHANGE THE NAME Meta, CA 8282'7 2. PLANNING AP· on CWt'Ol/2000 OF LAURIE MAY Maria Orozco. 703 PLICATION PA-OCM1 Olly Plot~: ZANE~ • :i.:m~ ~ Cotta ~.:.~~rg-D 22. 29, 2000 f§§3 OROl1' TO 1HOW Thia bu1inMe la oor1-AGEN 1 FOR PRINCE ..,._..._,_ •• _.__. CAUSE .... ~~ ~ by tutllnd enc OF PEACE LUTHERAN r ... -v.---..,... -wife CHUACHJ....FOR A V/lllf. ..._ lllllment CAM NUJllBl!.R AndrM Orozco ANCE 1v LEGALIZE The fo4lowlrla petlOna A20N40 Thia utement wae THE INSTALLATION .,. dolnD ~ M: PEllTIOHER(S) llled with the <;ounty OF APPROXIMATELY Ode toy R9drlg Md LAURIE MAY ZANEUI Cleltl of Orange Cou11Y 290 UHEAL FEET OF Pll'bn•ICI, 2029 Loa-HASMAV'E FILED A on Ollt'1812000 CHAJN LINK FtNClNO .. ~ 8Mdl. CA PETTT10N FOR AN JOODll40IH WITHIN THE RE· 029oe ORDER TO CHANGE Olly Plat 8eGt. 29, Oct. QUIRED 'lO' SETBACK Stew & Chol, 9931 NAMES FROM 0. 13. 29, 2@ FfZP ALONG 'TWO STREET Central Ave .. ~· LAURIE MAY ZANEUI FRONTAGES OF den Gn>¥e CA AXA LORETTA MAY .,._...._.._ PRINCE Of PEACE ·. . ··~ ··: ., . SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE 341 The City Ol1ve . Poet Ollloe 8olC 14171, OrWlQI, CA 8286)-1571 IN THE MATTER Of THE PETITION TO CHANGE THE NAME Of Kett Mltle Bobela ORDER TO IHOW CAU11!. FOfll CHANGE cw NAiii CAM NUMBER: A204271 PETTTIOH= =-.Malle fled a paCltloll for an Older to ct.nge name(•) from Kelly Marte 8obella to Kelly Au.tin IT IS HEREBY OR· CEREO 1hlt al pnona .,,._...., 1n tNe maaer lpl)MI before .. ooult In Oepettrnant No. 73 al the OrWlgl Col.ny Su- pe!tor CoUrt. II the ed- dr-lhoM'I aboVe, on OCT 31, 2000, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., end then and ... lhow l*Jll, " ll'ft. they new, why the petition for change of name(•) lhoukl not be grantid. IT IS FURTHER OR· OE.RED lhll a oopy al tNe Older to lhow c:alJle be publllhed In NBI Ca.ta ...... Diiiy Plot, I ntW'Plf* Of gener9' cln:ulallon ~ In tNe OW'llyJ ...... onol • wMll IOI' lour 000- MC:UIMt wMlcl pltor to the *t of .. '*'1ng. DATI: llJt 11 2000 HOHORA9ll STDHIN J. SUNDYOl.D, JUOGI JUDGI/ COlllllUIONIR M THI I UPI RI OR COUftT Kelly Matte Bobe11a. t 111 CMatlne Drive, Huntington Beadl, Ca. t:zt40 Publleh.cf Ne\lff)Ott 8HCh·Coata Meta Dally Piiot 8e!Mmbef 2t, Octobet e, 13, 20. 2000 FW Thia ~ le oon-ZANEUI, LORETTA r-au.inen CHURCH/SC HOOL, ~by: an lndlvlcllal MAY LARSEN TO Heme ltalillMftt LOCATED AT 2987 F1otllloue heinMt Have you ltartld LAURIE MAY LARSEN The lollowlrla peraona MESA VERDE DRIVE Neme 118 ...... lt ~ bullr1-.,.Kl NO n le hereby ordered .,. dolnD bulilMt at: EAST IN AN l&R Z()tE. The folloWloa penona 8tM Chol tt)at all pemna In· JH 8Y91em1, 3433 ENVIRONMENTAL OE· ant doing~ ea: Thia -...ment WM teretted In tt111 matter Hollowbrook Clrcl1, TERMl .. ATION: EX· Ma111el WNtl,_~_!~~ flled With tM ~ ~ befor9 fie oourt Colta MeM. CA 9282e EMPT. ~ DIM ......,._.. a.it d Orange eouney 1ri ~ No. 103 John Oav41 Hamlin, FOR FURTHER IN-8Mdl. CA 9:ieC) on OM171«J of tM Orange County 3433 Hollowbrooll Clf-FOAJMTION ON THE Gary Allan o.tel'holl, 11111111117 1up11tot Col.If et t11 fl6. de, OOIU MMa. CA ABOVE APPLICA· 1114 Safl!!ago Drive, Oa11v Plat= .. Oa1. en. lhowf\ eove on t2t2e TIOH!,. TELEPHONE Newport Bffoll, CA 3. tb. 17. _ 1W Oe1aber 17, 2000, 1t Thia bueinMI la oon-(114)r54·5240 OR t2teO 2:CIO o'oioc* p.m. Md ~ by: ., lndMIUll ~~THE OFFICE Thia bullrMee le oan-!Nr'I Md "*' ._ Havt ycxi etarttd .,... , ~ Pt.ANNINO ~ by. an nMca.11 _...., 111'1fllV111\19, doing bualneea yet? DMSfON.1..-..~ 200. Have you atarttd wtty lie j1e11110n fOr Y-. Nov 11911 n FAIR l.Mft. COSTA doing bu1iM11 Y9t? ClhlnOI d ,.._ lholM John o.vll HM*I MESA. CAUFOAMA. ,.. be grftld. Thia ~ .. PublllMd Newpon ft .. """"' ordeNcf fllM wtlh tM County BHCtl•COetl MeH FIND DEEP SEA o.vev'S Lodter -7 boats. 132 .oglers. 274 yelrowfin tuna. 16 dorado, 22 yellowtall, 95 bonito, 53 calico bass, 23 sand bM!. 14 sculpln, 12 rcxkfish. 9 sheephead. 2 barracuda. ae11•H • iiOllCIOf KllllMTO ADlllUIM • Cll ( .. , ... .... ~ d .. Otder ~~ Cony Dtly Plat -··~ ::.:-: ;;:::b5i lllllllllM 21, 2000 I EfZI mt*°' In~ ... ~ ,_ ....,_ ....... onoe l•IRlll • ii ~·! • ..--._ oan-,........... •1111111 =-II I ml :.-:.·,.. r .---: :::: :::~to ........... ~... ft::;;.=::• PL••• 9' l lAlll • .._ ....... wt IMTI: .. JM-~=-==• !} Gondola= ::--II 1 w1• ,.._ =-.. ...... I )j\( tHllll ( ·'"'\('( ~P. Y: COfQN a. Mlt TIWll Ht•pott. 111 112 .,. ,.=-:;:• --fl9'M:~.: Ollla 11 CDMMllllW Of' ~~! 0 INt ClubhouM Avenue, After .. ......... 11 ...... .., V ~.·,_. THI • IUPlfUO" ~-.~---OoloM ~Cit!, CA ... lldlfl-.. Ultl I: ..... ==.. COM I T,.... 9Woa Uo 11gtle. 011 ::.. ~ ...... C» ~ E. ~itt17 ..... CoMI 111 A_., Jw M. lttllllll\. 8M COfClftll Mir • ~ dll =" leaCltl. OA .... ,_, ~ 1-tM, 1N. ~ II llft> TNI ........ II _. = ...... 0 .. , .. ~_.!!f"!!! lw'9ll Melll !Ir. • .,...._ W llr. "' ..,.... TNI llUllftllt It ,. ~wt: ~~-·= ~iJ:.-= --=·· ........ N •lfied ~ Y• 1• ~ ;!=-...... .CO.ta Meta~~~ ,,_ '-Tw.w ~.~.;:; ~-=== = ~ .. . -rnw."1a'Si ...... ____ ........ . . .. Polley RaCf'o, nnll 1lcodli111" 1111• '!1tl1j1·1·1 10 rhanw-'lt•it.houi 11t11ii'r. 'I lw publisht•r ~4'11 fl~ ri~hl 10 c'f•nsor. nwlwilifv. l't'ri!IC W' 1'(,j1••·t tu1y d u., .. ific·cl • 11dv(•rtio;1·11w11t. Plt'll"c' l'l'f1<1rt 011~ 1·rn1r tlml mt\\'-lo<' in \·our rl11 .. ~ilic·d ucl i1111111>di~11·I~-. Tiw l>uih Pil111 1tff•1•t" 110 linltilit~ for 1111\ c•1111r i111111 11dvl'rtii.rnwnt for\\ ltidt 11 11111\ lw n':if'IOlli ililc• l'Al'f'fll ror tlll' 1'0"1 .of tlic• 11pur1• ~f'llJ111ly 1,,.n1pi1·tf h~ tlw <'rror. Cn-dit ra111111h lw 11ll11w1•d for till' fin.t ill'>f'l'I i1111. Bow to Place A ~ D By Fax ('>49) 6~i l-<>:>9i By~ By Malllln Person: (9-t'>) <>i2-SC178 :i:10 Webt Bn, St rt'f'l CoMa ~fc!m . <:'\ 92627 • \1 \c'"'I"'" Rh1J. & Rio !'It. (Piro-<' incl111lr \our munr 11111l 1Jh1111r 1111111IH'r 111111\\1."ll 1·ull \•IU IMrL "ith 11 pri1·c· q11rn1•) Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Hours Index -. ·....:: - \Valk-In 8:30arn-5:00pm Monday-Friday Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ........•.... Monday 5:00pm Wed11e8Ua} ........ Tuf>lJday 5:00pm Tliursda) ...... \\if"dnef.Ja)' 5:00pm Fn<lay ............. Thursday S:OOpm Sa1unla} .............. Friday 3:00pm . . ' -· l • I • __... a ERVICE DIRECTO 480 •••• -for All Your Home and Business Needs - 101. 216 •io .... , .................... .., .• _ .. G) EQUAL HOUSING OPPOflTUNITY All ml esl.1te aelYlrtlSlllQ In !his newspaper Is sul>jfCt 10 the fecMirat fair Houstno Act ot 1968 u amended which makes It illegal to ~OU ·any preference. ltfiltatJon or discnm1m1100 i.ect on llOI, cOIOI rlliQ- • s&ll, landlcap. lamtlW OI natlonal origin, OI lnltntlOll 10 make any ~~.bm1t1bofl tfllts newspaper wtll not knqwlngly accept any a4verllsemtn1 tor real eslttt which Is In violation of'IM llW Our reader& are ~ 1nto1mtd that alt dlWllll1gS idwftlSld '" ll'llS ~are avaltablt on ~~lll!y basis. T comolaln of discnml-'· Clll HUO tel-fret at 4 8680 •V.A.• ..... _... hu CCUISElJ1«l FllH USl'~ES HUONAREPOS 714.ai..aaoo '.'I 11 llAll ''' 011 I ;JAJI . '( . . \. I. --r J t~·~.-~ r"J 400 . 412 Greil Location I $379,900 !Ml M5tr 8' 5Ules pU 1111 open loll l)lffea lor an ale Fam nn. ~ PY' pa1IOS ptua 1 redwood sun-declt ewer 2c gal Oococny Momlon. "" $379.000 g.g.582· 1322 Of !M&-S&M 322 (cetll 32 ltOUSEs.tONOOS F<>A SALE NEWPORT BEACH WATERFRONT BARGAIN! The Price Wiit Amaze Y out Aplt (948) 723-1120 UDO ISLE BA YFRONT EST ATE 48A USA view of Hol1h lido Cllannel, Newport ~. Lg f)W A &oet • $3,liS0.000 t49-7'M051 241n r· ---., .-, 470. 471 690. 697 Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $28 per w eek (4 wt<, min.) Call Lonalne at 642-5678 x24 VACATIOft JRESOAT RENTALS "'** 2 • 311dly lum tlld9d glr. Slep$ to beedl. no pell. !MH75-7t30 balboabNchrtnlAl1.com 441 ANTIQW/ART /COlLECTI8lES WANTED ANTIQUES Older Style furnitu" AVV VI"""'-~ Sal, September 30th, 8am • ~.-.en• W...ont I _FOil ~ I Ntfghbof Gange S.letll PIANOS & Colle<:tibltt IO noon. 616, 618 & 620 •\,.·-·-·O'fu-• ~------' Ordlld Ave .. COM 111 !l!eYl $$ CASH PAID $$ FV Oft bldg tor lie 923-1196 sf X/Mlle Square I 0840 Wamer -'sit about Hi Sptld Internet 7t4-7St-2787 e SAT SllECTACULAA 1 lam-12pm ,..frtllunental Items SC· $500 ~. flnelll rare otJiec1S 'rt ·111. memo- ,.iiq 208-21 O Carnation In bid! lll!x. COM. Sit & Sun Mplft Sob love .... dnlg chan, l!>0'1 & txtrCIH 9QU!ll. electronlel, Weber sea, lldils doCtlM and eoceuolltt & mllc t03a & HOO Sea ln., COM r---~----f .. J . . CW"l9~0I ..... "-- W£ BUY ESTATES ·-·~- 1414 WW I 471 EIPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES BANKING 1 ·~~1 ---EEO SALES/MARKETING ReprtSnJt MDrriott's most anticipoted resort at Marriott Hotels & Trade Shows. If you mj<Jy sales & worlcing with tN public. t« want you on our te11m. Grmt tflming potnitiJll, approx 25-29 hours pn uittk. Pltast Cllli Stepklln~ Nd.son. (949) 464-6418 or fax ttSume to (949) 464-6310 Admln A.ulstan11 Event Coontlrmot Fff. lllolldl~~ TeUI llllQ Call 1-IOH57 .... ·12 Fr~ Se1>l!mber'29, 2000 TODAY'S CROSSWORQ PUZZLE PU'f A Fl~W WORDS 'l'O WORK FOR YOU! CAU .. CIASSIFll~I) 'l'ODAY! f)49 642-5678 ... CUITOM CAIMTI • lntttlletlon, rt·l1cl11g ~ kllchtn •111*1 "" !!!II ---~~ ' •• Bridge READ nm ricruu I . North-Soulh vulnenlble. East deals. blucprinl ci die lloldinl lhll c:1n prove I bcnlnza IO cleclmu. NOR'lll •AK62 I:? K.Q1074 WEST •98 1;1 3 0 "' •73 0 Q 109' 2 •AQJ92 EAST • J 107' 1:?6l o U5 • 1085' SOUTH • Q5J I:? AJ985 o KJJ • K 6 The blddin : EA.~ so6nc WEST ,_ IQ ?PO' ,_ JI:) ,_ ..... 4• ,_ ,_ ...... ,_ Openutg ICld: Three of 'V NORTH )0 J• '" High on lhe h.sl of conventions lhal arc ITlOlil abused 11 lhc Unusual No Trump. gcncrally employed to show the 1wo minor suits. We can 1olerale it when II ii. uxd to lhow I hand that is c11tremcly diMributional with vlnual· ly no defensive S1J'Cogth, or with 1 powerful 1wo-su11et. But when ii is uoocd oui on hinds wilh 1101T1e def en· s1vc rucngth, It usually does more twm tha.n good bec:1usc It dtlws 1 We do (IOI blow whit would have ~ had Well .unp1y pmiied South 'a cipenlna bid. A.J ft WU, die UllUMlll No TNmp overcaJJ eoabkd NoM-Soulh 10 laundl IJllo a cue-bid- dlna 1equence that p them m a ia-IOnlblc llNll alam that hid ICveral ~all of which wOllld ~e Jed to delal on any Jq1lwl line <4 play._ With the knOwledae chat West held at least I 0 carda In the mloor 111111, declaru toot wb.&t would have beetl 111 lrlti-pcrcenllp line under differ· enr cin:Wnltanca. The openioJ lead WU won in hind. Declan:r chW another round or lrllmi-· Ihm les&ed aplldes. When that IWI broke 4-l, declaru ndl'ed the last 'l)ede. CMhed the ace of diamoodt and' then nn die mt of the b'Urnpl • When dwnmy's last ll'Ulllp was played IO reduce everyone IO lhree cards, declarer came down IO lhe K J of diamondl Ind K of clubl. West still had to dilc:atd from Q I 0 of dia· moods Ind A Q oC club&. lC West dis· audcd • diamond. declarer would seote rwo diamond triclu and surren- der only a club Irick. U We5t kept lbe dilmonds and l*ted wilh lhe of clubs. a club to lhe king ~ would force West to lead •-Y from the dlamood queen illlo deciam"• laUICe. A f oolisb bid had convened 12 Iffy triclu into a sure lhingl Ptettt bl IWM M tlM llallnge In INa ca9gOfy llllY ,....... you to eel! I to0 number In which ltllf'I le I ~gt per minute. WAfflE I IAGE.L SHOP 4 SALE Mbol llMnd. Or11t loc tol111ll1I 1 !!!Hp!!! ... • .... &MAU. JOI EXP£ATI DUNCAN ELECTRIC l.oceVOuldc lnponM StMct/Rtmodtll 20 yMll tlq)llttnct l.1275870 P4H50-7042 LJC(NSEO CONTRACTOR No jab IOO 1111 Al MMcttl Repelr, IWllOdtl, .... apt., ,_..,..... ...... ... I• IWWD91 To Place an Ad in Classified Call (949) 542-5678 "GRAND ONNIG" CADILLAC CATEAA 't7 ....... low 1111, lllOOnl'OClf (172271) ., •• NAHAS 1!14)14H100 GrMt fllwood a,i.cwtll Pllcl • good ~ W15 S70lhall cud, 'f 251cotd Frt1 d!!\!!Y 714:§!432 Mlr1cl1 Touch 110 ------- MAFEW WOIDSTO WOllFOR YOU (949 642-5678 .., ..... '""" Homa ~-lnCI llllft.81'M1~ "" Ollx ·-------_.., ........ 710 s. Bfodllult !I· Anllllllm 714-75Nt'71 PUBLIC NOTICE The Call. Publlc- UtllltlH Com· mlulon REQUIRES .. .. UMd holll.-hald goode moYttl !lrint their p .u.c. Cll T nt.ml>et; llnoa and c:hauffen pMt fW T.C.P. number In .. ldlrtl1lll 1111111. tt you hlw I ~ tloil lbolJt h leoll-My of I l'nO'llW, ino °' dllufJef ell: PU8l.IC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-4151 00001 CARAVAN '13 l48k rn. V-6, tit, 7 pall, new ~ lnCI *•· 111111 111!!11 f3!!00. M§!-7454 OOOOI DtlRAHOO 'ti Mu1t letl 14K 11111 M001Wal2 . ... LAND AOVlR NEWPORT HACH ~s OllC Jl/llY .. 4WD1..~ SEE m f52100tllUIJT 111,150 LANO ROVER NEWPORT BEACH MM40of445 JAOOAA W 'ti ConWf1llM 20 ...... • IN20l' BAUER JAGUAR 714-!!HfOO JAGUAR 2000 I-Type ve lltdll1 40 IC2.l85 ~ BAUIA JAGUAR 714-16MIOO JAGUAR XJS 2 t 2 Con\ltrtll!M 20 131,115 IH241 BAUER JAGUAR 714-HMIOO JAGUAR 2000 I-Type ve...,, 40 IC2.l85 ON253 BAUER JAGUAR 714-KMIOO ••••• .lttp Clltrokll Umltld ~'::'· • • • • • ...., Onnd Ctllrotlll .. ....., Dwldloft 't7 ~ ldnl ooncillon, ~ Glldl. Loedldl lotdtd. Sell ml, $15,850 ~ U 3TC0230 IMH7S-307a HONDA CMC 'W 1U1o JEEP WRAHGLEA '93 28ll nt ~ ac, de, ~ 414, 67" mi. big wllltil, power, 1mlfm 1t1reo, Bilcinl IOp, CIO, sylltm. ~2.500. 9'9-752·1075 $9000 ctJo 714-317.0164 All DRAINS uriClOGGfD -~: . .... -··--·-·--imm·~-_ .. __ 71 .. 89>6677 l:>aily Pi~ I r'· , -. :-~· ' 'L • ,,,,. .. . ........ Ii: ... ::1 ..,. '. ' ·-<..I. •• MercedM MO IL 'ti SllOMOOlll cond. clllome t.lcNh. 2 ••• r.i .... loc:8I 114.9\!0 714-751·2464 111SAN 300 IX 't'I 2+2. a C"tf, Mo, NC. 11.t pwr. em-Im. lnleli. QlllOm ..... ff.• MttU·2702. OldMI allll Cudltt • tow IN. V.f. CO & more (334862) S13.988 NAlllll (714)f10=!100 ' •n. -... ..., ,. 11r 949-7'2l-8846 71"-751-8846 u.mw 5 t . . . . . ~.~.!>m ..... $.11,599 '98VWJITTAGL $11 99 llVWmtH6WM1u.121 ........ I 0 ?!,~~1 ............. $12,990 ~.~.!~ .... $.13,990 ~.~~~ .. $13,990 ~.~~-.... $14,290 :!!~~... .. .. $14,990 . ~·w•n ............ s 15, 690 . ~~.$16,990 I• l • • • • ·It Friday, Seplem'ber 2~. 2000 • • • . . . · · Daily Pih•= CALIFORNIA'S NUMBER ONE JAGUAR DEALER FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT BEAUTY IS HEREDITARY. )AG~ THE JAG UAR S-TYPE STARTrNG AT $43,095 THE JA GUAR XJ SEHIES STARTING AT $56,245 THE JAGUAR XK CONVERTIBLE STARTING AT $71,795 THE ART of PERFORMANCE 1455 South Auto Mall ··Drive I Santa Ana • SS Freeway at Edinger 7 14·95 3 • 4 8 0 0 • www.bauerjaguar.com . 2000 S-TYPE AJ-V6 MSRP $43,09S; AS SHOWN, 2000 s;.TYPE Al·VI MSIP Ul,5"; TAX. TnU UCENSI le EMISSION PEES EXrRAo 2000 XK8 CONVEIITTBL£ MSRP $71,795• 2000 )g8 MSkP S%.l45; TAX. 11Tl.E. LICENSE k EMISSION FEP.S EXTRA. ' ' 1 W'\. ... . ~ . .. \ ' . ... . . .. "'"' . . , . . . . \ ( . . ' .. . ... . . ~ , . .. ' .. \ \ ', f . • • • ... ·\ . ....... 1 \ . ..... ~ " . I ~ --