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Home My WebLink About2001-10-26 - Orange Coast Pilotl ' Tlke.tvMtllgt of the warm temper.tu,. tomy~~,.. about to cool down. tt couldn't a.st forever. S..,ageA2 SERVING lHE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1tE WEBi WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2001 Wetlands plan moves .forward • Proposal to install natural filtration has met with general approval from environmentalists. Paul Clinton t>AtLY PILOT UPPER NEWPORT BAY -The Irvine Ranch Water District laid the groundwork for a large-scale ~eanup project . earlier this week, setting aside $1.36 million to study and plan a series of natural, wetland filters. The disbict's boa.rd unanimously agreed at its Monday meeting to hire Bon Terra, a Costa Mesa consulting firm, as part of the planning stages Deepo Bhorath llPOllWS llOlllOOI Common sense, not fear, must control our lives P eople have never been more afraid of ainor- phous, white powder. The 911 calls are frantic. Powder at the bottom of a Frosted Flakes cereal box. White powder in a newly dry- walled garage. Face powder on luggage. Makeup on a purse. Well, it's driving local police and hazardous materials experts nuts. Costa Mesa police have received scores of calls since real anthrax cases surfaced in Florida, New York and Wash- ington, D.C. Fortunately to date, there has not been a sin- gle genuine case on the West Coast. But the paranoia continues. Last week., Costa Mesa police responded to a woman who said she stepped on something on the sidewalk that disinte- grated into a white powder with a yellow center as she stepped on it. Was it a powdered jelly '1oughnut? Not exactly. It was dog poop. Several Costa Mesa resi- dents have walked into the Police Department asking front sfesk attendants to open their mall. ' The county's hazardous tnaterials unit bas responded to hundreds of calll IO far. The team's captatn, who was responding to an anthrax scare flt John Wayne Airport last Week. said they barely have Jime to eat lunch every day. SEE NOTEBOOK MGE M before the installation of wetlands along the San Diego Creek Water- shed. Bon Terra will analyze the pro- ject's potential effect on the creek's watershed. At this point, there is no clear in<li- catioii of how wuch it will cost to cre- ate the wetlands. Plans call for about 20 wetlands in Newport Beach, Irvine, Lake Forest, Orange and unincorporated county land. The wetlands would be installed in strategic locations along the San Diego Creek Watershed to act as fil- ters to clean polluted runoff flowing into Upper Newport Bay, district offi- cials said. ·0ver the years, the runoff has increased,• said Norris Brandt, the A TALL GREETING district's assistant to the .general manager. •This system will improve the quality of that runoff.• The project was made possible by state legislation introduced by Assem- blyman John Campbell. whose dis~ trict includes many of the watershed cities, including Newport Beach. Q>v. Gray Davis signed the legislation, Assembly Bill 810, into law Aug. 31 . The bill gives the district the abil- ity to acquire land on which to install the wetlands. Environmentalists have generally endorsed the project, saying it would be an effective way to cleanse the runoff. City officials have also endorsed the project as a better solu- tion than concrete channels. SEE WETLANDS PAGE A4 Y-plan supporters pumped by pilot backing • • Proponenta O! county plan for El Toro Mpoit say the altematlVe scb8IDe JI nOt even 'in dUI bunt' IRWD to begin review of reservoir storage •At the same time, the wa~er district will fight the need for the envirorunental study in court. opposing that court mandate. A disbict spokeswoman said the seemingly contradictory moves are the most efficient way to speed the district's plans to store treated waste water in the now-empty 994-gallon stor- age facility in the unincorporat- ed Newport Coast area. J..,. CaMgrande DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -The Irvine Ranch Water District announced Thursday it will begin a court-ordered environ- mental review of a plan to store reclaimed water at the San Joaquin Reservoir, even wlule "We don't want it to take that long,• district spokeswoman Marilyn Smith said. ·we don't want people living with a hole in the gTOund. • SEE IRWD PAGE M Rodman pleads guilty to 3 noise charges •Judge forces the former NBA star to pay $1,500 for disrupting the peace at his May birthday bash. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -After five months of postponed arraignments and other court dates, Denrus Rodman pleaded guilty Thursday to three crim- maJ misdemeanor charges relatmg to noise violations at his 40th birthday in May. QlllllOll The former NBA star also paid off a ticket he received for speed- ing his boat through Newport Harbor in August. Superior Court Judge Margaret Anderson ruled Thursday that Rodman must pay $1,000 to the New- port Beach Police Department as reimbursement for law enforcement expenses and $500 to pay court costs. The judge also ordered West Newport's notori- ous party host to pay $1,080 to set- tle the speeding ticket. Rodman was ON THE REBOUND? 5:-.. I o.ris RodlMnthe rightpuMh- ment?call our Readers Hotline at (949) 642- 6086 0< send e-mail to cJ.i- lypllotOJatime s.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verifiartion purposes only. not present at Harbor Justice Center and entered the plea through bis attor· ney, Paul Meyer. Rodman was not available for comment Thursday. Meyer called the judge's decision ·reasonable and appropriate.• •All this case deserved was a simple fine,• he said. "That's why we settled.• Meyer has consistently maintained SEE RODMAN MGE AS <D '-=CJl~:.r: ..... • ..... Doot'lfllf ... 0c=z .......... ,.. ...,._."""~---US aw,... .......... .. 0....-.......... ~ ...... ....,. = .......... -.... ... ---=····· ....... --1 ........ ,... .... c -?-------· •,----· ~----~111 J • • ·ClO Theaters J__ason Graae, the voice of Lucky the Leprechaun, takes the stage for cabaret at the Center this weekend JenntferK~I DAILY PILo1 t • ,.., . . .. FYI J ason Gjraae is a cheeky fellow. Or mMbe spritely would be a better word for the twinkle- eyed JM]rformer whose saucy humor infuses bis conversations. "I'm trying to be well behaved in this show," the former "Forbidden Broadway• performer said of bis cabaret act al the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center this weekend. Not too well behaved, one hopes. Graae (pronounced Graw) has earned kudos for his performances in "Ragtime," "Forbidden Broadway • WHAT: Jason Graae • WHEM; Orange County Per- forming Arts Center's Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa • WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today( 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday • COST: $43 for 7 and 7:30 p.m. shows, $39 for 9:30 p.m. show • CALL: (714) 740-7878 Y2K LA." ·Falsettos· and more. He try," until he landed in New York. has also done spots on •Frasier• and It was while originating a ro)e in "Friends,• although be is probalJly the bJt off-Broadway musical "Porev- best known on television as the voice er Plaid• that be found a love of the of Lucky the Leprechaun in the Lucky cabaret style. Charms commercials. •It was my first tasted perfonning for "I pay homage to him in my show," people who were chinking, and I really Graae said. •I give the rise and the liked it." Graae said. "I'm much more fall of my Lucky Charms experience entertaining when people me drunk." -there will be production numbers He did a number Ol shows - in my one-man show." revues with perlormers such as Kay Graae was bit by the theater bug Ballard and Margaret WhWng -at early on in life. the Rainbow and Stan in New York, "My mom was a stripper," he jests, honing bis skills. before going on to explain that bis "It was really old ICbool cabaret." mother, a dancer, did not actually take • Gra.ae said ol peiformiDg at the now- off her clothes. It was when, as a young defunct dub. "You felt like you were el kid. he saw her play a role of a stripper Cole Porter'• party. very glamorous and in •aypsy," that be found bis calling. what l ~New ~ork..,_ BaJ' The Tulsa, Okla. native went to When be came to Loa Angel8a With Southern Methodist University in Dal· "Ragtime,• b'J which he played Harry las as an oboe player, but •got s1ck of Houdini, ha stopped doing cabaret for reeds" and transferred to the Cindn· a while, eschewing It in favor Of tele· natl Conservatory of Music, where be vision and other work. studied musical theater. Upon gradu· "It was fun to stop singing for a ating, he "tap danced aaoss the coun-while, to oot ltave to warm up and be able to eat cheese,• tbe Beechwood Canyon resident said. •Then ~ real- ized I was going nuts not singing.· Just take a look at the cover of his CD "You're Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile." and you'll see the , results of his avoidance ol craziness. "My agent said if you want to sell more albums, you should drop trou in this because no one knows you in Kansas," said Graae, who appears on the cover in the buff, except for a strategically placed straw bat. •tte was right. It got good attention." A one-man cabaret show at Los Angeles' Cinegri1l and in New York titled "An Evening of Self Indul- gence• and its sequel have played to good reviews. Daryl H. Miller of the LA Tunes called Graae ·the Jekyll & Hyde of caba.reL Or, perhaps, the three faces of Eve" for bis ability to change char- acters m the performance. • 1 reah that this .is the Wt ol perb- mance that I just love. It's dangerous to me,• said Graae, who will next be seen with the LA Opera in "The Meny Wives ol Wmdsor." "Every night I feel vomitus before I do it, but I love that feeling.• There is one challenge Graae bu yet to face -the role of the emcee in the musical "Cebaret.• "I've been hired to do it aild every time fm hired. I get iiDOtber job," sa.id Graae; Wbo tblnb the role Would be "demOak: end dellgll1ful. • "l wouldn't mlnd doing ~ in 'Death of a Salesinan' -8'11, Graae said. "'I'd never get caat u that. I'd have to do dinner theater in Alu- k4.11bey'd put down their forks and wet!p at my perfbrmence. • • . CllCI II 011 • Feeding an appetite for mainstream jiction 'writers are a lot like vampires,• observes author Neal SbastenuD. "A vam· pire will never come into your house, unless invited, and once you invite one in, he'll grab you by the throat and won't let you go. A writer's much the same. feeding on the speed of your heart as it races ... on your tears and your sighs; feed- ing on your turmoil, as well as ... your peace.• For readers who've suc- cumbed to such appetites, Shusterman, along with five t other popular writers, will be on the menu of •A Ban- quet of Best-Selliog Authors," a free panel dis- cussion focusing on the joys and tribulations of writing from 9 to 11 a.m. Nov. 3 at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary. To work up a hunger for it, fiction fans can sample Shusterman's edgy brand of fiction with •Dowmlden, • a fantasy romp that explores how culture both shapes identity and affects how we view people from environ- ments other than our own. The Ameri- can Ubra.ry Assn.'s Young Adult Best Book for 2000 • brings together two teens - one from a secret communi- ty buried deep beneath New York, another a new- oomer to the dty who is struggling with difficult family issues. Al.lo appearing at the t' teput wilf be DOnclJ Sabltz, creative voice behiild '"11ae Magkken, • publilbed this year under the pseudonym Emily Drue. Set in a summer camp that is actually a train- ing ground for •magick" practitioners, the Harry Pot- ter-style tale about discov~ and confrontation with evil"' is aimed at preteen readers. For a more mature audi- ence, World Fantasy Award- winner James Blaylock serves up a contemporary ghost story in ·ne hlny Seuon." his latest journey into supernatural horror. The Chapman University profes- sor, who also directs the creative writing pro. gram at the Orange County School of the Arts, will o(fer insight into bis fan- ta~c vision at the banquet Romantic suspense mas- ter Sm.anne Forster, author of such thrlllers a.s •Every Breath Sile Takes• and •ffu\band Lover Stranger," will be another cowse at the feast. Forster's breakout novel, •sbaJDelea, • sold on a synopsjs that triggered a bidding war and garnered her a six-figure contract. sure iospjration for writer wannabes. Representing the sci-fi genre on tbe 'panel will be GJ'fl90IY leaford, a real Life pbysidst who w.eaves astro- nomieal pyrotedmtcs into en end~ of-the-wodd epic io . ·Eater.· bit newest celes- • tial horror tale. The redpient of two Nebula Awards and the United Nations Medal in Llteraturf, Benford has advised the Department of Energy, NASA and the White House Council on Space Policy ln addition to authoring more than a dozen sci-ti tbrlllers. UC Irvine Extension screenwriting instructor Ter- ry Bllldl, winner of a CableACE Award for a •Tales from the Crypt· tele· play, will round out the pan- el with insight lnlo bow print translates for the screen. Instructor Louella NebOD wW moderate the dialogue. An author sigrung will follow, beginning at 11 :30 a .m. al Barnes & Noble in Fashion Island AJI are invited to enjoy the fare BRIEFLY IN DITEIOOI Balinese dance on tap for OCC professor Uoda Sohl-Donnell, an ' Orange Coast College dance professor, bas been awarded $15,000 to produce and per- form e dance piece integral· ing Balinese styles with. IDdoneJian music and Ameri- can tap. The grant, awarded by the James Irvine Foundation of Los Angeles, will allow Sohl- Donnell and her dancers to perform the work in such venues as the California Insti- tute of the Arts a..nd the Japan America Theatre in Los Angeles. Titled •Nusantara .• the ~ will allo be per- formed. occ OQ Feb. 23. Solil-Donnell bas taught dance at OCC for 21 years and ii 11-uttstic diredot and choreograpber of the Los Angeiel·bMed llbapaody in 1apa. I . .. I I I· .. , . Doily Pilot . , . . Ffidoy, Odcb.r 26, 2001 AS Fairgrounds. offici$ diScuss future amppithea~er use . •Board members w~t the closed outdoor concert venue • to reopen after being scaled back. Lolita Hwper DAILY PILOT . FAIRGROUNDS -Despite a long history of resident opposition to th~ amphitheater here, fairground officials decided to move forward , with plans to revive the now empty • concert venue, while scaling back its size and profit margin. Officials held a public meeting Thursday to receive more public input on preliminary plans for the future of the Orange County Fair- grounds s1te, bordered by the Costa Mesa Freeway, Fair Drive, Fairview Road and Arlington Drive. Although future plans for the amphitheater call for a sizable reduction -to 140,000 square feet ' and 8,500 seats -residents of Col- lege-Park and Mesa Del Mar say they are concerned about the noise. After increased resi~ent opposition · to the outdoor concert venue, the amphitheater was closed and has remained empty for nearly six years. College Park resident Patrick Clark led the opposition to the con- cert locale, saying no matter how many seats they remove, the noise is still unbearable. "It's never been about how many people are there; it's about how much noise is made at that venue,• Clark said. "It was a mistake 10 yea.rs ago, and it's a mistake now.• A handful of other Costa Mesa residents agreed with Clark, expressing their dissatisfaction with the former management of the entertainment venue -previously known as the Pacific Amphitheatre. Audience members reminisced about loud rock 'n' roll concerts that kept them awake late into the night. Board President Cwt Pringle said the amphitheater was essential to fair operation and took exception to the constant comparison with past fair boards. In a five-minute speech. Pringle detailed the willingness of the current board to work with resi- dents to create a venue that could please everyone. Pringle said the current amphitheater is a waste of space. It was built and managed in the past by people who needed to book pop- ular music acts to make a large prof- it, Pringle said. "We don't need to make money; we just need to break even,• he said. He went on to recommend the site be used for high school gradua- lion ceremonies and outdoor per- forming orts, saying there was a large need for both in the communi- ty. J>ringle also asked the public not to judge the current board on the actiqns of previous leaders. •Historically, it was done badly, and that was a different board. You are talking to us now,• Pringle said. He went on to remind people that the publlc input process was not required by any open-meeting law. "This is not a public hearing. We are going through this because we want to hear from you. We're trying to gather input so we can make the educated decisions that can benefit the entire community,• Pringle said. Concerns also revolved around who would own and operate the amphitheater, origina.lly built by pri- vate funding. But Frank Haselton of LSA Asso- cia tes -Hired to manage and develop the master plan process - said the fairgrounds bas the oppor- tunity to take advantage of the out- door venue. "The key to success will be the programming and the manage- ment,• Haselton said. "I am very aware of the problems with the rock 'n' roll programs.• To ease residents' fears of creat- ing another rock concert venue, the board must assure them the opera- tion of the amphitheater would be controlled by the fairgrounds, board member Jim Barich said. Orange County Fairgrounds General Manager Becky Bailey- Findley said the amphitheater bad a permanent court injunction placed on it to keep the noise level to 55 decibels. Still, Clark and other opponents were not convinced. "I don't care if it's rap music or Bach, it's still 55 decibels of noise,· Clark said. FOR THE RECORD Briefly Jn THE NEWS bara Nelson. Sutter; Communi- ty Relationship Improvement Program -St. Joseph Hospital; innovative Service Excellence Project -Hoag; Front Une Customer Service li'ainer - Pim Year (Service Excellence Advisor) Stephanie Boles, Ran- chos Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center; Front Line CUstomer Service Training Team -Rancho Team Pride of Arny Schmidt. Pat Aores, CJale Mejico, Sandra Palafox and Danamey Rivera, Rancho Los · Amigos National Rehabilitation Center; Front Line Customer Service 1Tai.ner -Second Year (SEA Second Year Mentor) Alice Johnson, Hoag; Front Line Customer Service ltainer -Third Year (SEA Third Year Ambassador) Pabicia Fosha, Sutter; Service Excellence Pro- gram Director -Lyn O'Connor, Sutter Health Central1 Service Leadership Team -Heddy Hoopfer, Tommie McCrae, Minda Ofiana, Mary Walker and Diana Lugo, St. Vincent; and Service Recovery Program -St. Francis Medical Center. vices to John Wayne Airport. the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, would maintain the airport's closed-circuit television net- work. security cameras, card readers and personal identifi- cation cards. A news brief s.uday' gl\llt it(\ incorrect Web addres for information about vacancies on three ~ Belct'I committees. Approtions and information an? avan- able at http:Hwww.city.Mw- port-beach.c:a.us. Health providers win recognition Local health-care providers were honored at the 2001 Health Care Service Excel- lence Summit awards, it was announced Wednesday. As part of the Health Care Service Excellence Assn. Con- ference in Newport Beach on Sept. 29, the awards celebrate health-care practices and con- bibutions to service excellence. In their respective cate- gories, Surmnit Award winners are for Health-care Prof~ -Viryinia "Ginny" Gamper. Sutter Memorial Hospital; Ded- icated Volunteer -Ralph Hill- man. Hoag Hospital; Exception· al Nwse -Daron Igwe, Hoag; Empowering Manager-Sher- ry King, Hoag; Customer Focused Physician -Brian lta- gaki. St. Vincent Medical Ceo· ter; 01ief of Staff -Dr. R.icbard Doering, Hoag; Founder's Award -Gamper, Sutter; lmpiring Admin.iWat.cr -Bar- County hires firm for JWA security The Orange County Board of SupelVlSOrs has awarded a contract to a Los Alamitos com- pany to provtde security ser- The board voted unani - mously Tuesday to hire Securi- ty Solutions for $319,000 per year. The contract would last for one year and contains an option for two additional years. The company, which has provided security to Disney- land, Lockheed Martin and The company is eligible for a 10% increase in the con- tract without further board action. ne Ora11e CountJ la~et Place f~ Spooktlcular RSI P'•IADI CLASSIC llA " Beginning 10 am . ....... ~ Coech9S HearS0 SociEltY"' .. .... The PtmOm partlCIP0te "' a ~ other ~ ctubS ~-a Mesa with Dr ()emento procession~ UVO> ... as Gland Marshal It's a speaai day for Trlek or Treaters! Costoo.s kids 12 Sld l6lder wl tr1ck or treat tor "9e goodaa ~ meet from 1 o «n to 2 pm. • · -Jhe swap POUCI HUS Clll&W I I . . . PllUCWITY ., -----C..-dlt~-NpOrtld In the .. Mock lit,, .... ,........ . ; ... Mm ............ _~lnttw • • HIGO bloS lit a55 p.m. Wlldl Hc'e)I •_,.MY ..... llillllfYW. ~In the 500 bladl • 2-.25 p.m. Wldrtlllt.y. • ,.._ _....,. Awt"de burgllfywreport8Ct 1ne. a blocit et 12:10 p.m. ~. ,.., ..... ~e.m.~ ' • ..-·=-.MWn•~r11 r'onofchg~ wmftPOl'ld In ttw 100 block It 10:JO a.m. ~ • ---Annc¥nll PhOM cells Wife repcwt9d In ........ lit4:AI p.m. ~· • ......._ ...... Ne-1f~M cldllll ilWOMng lnfurtel WM repon.d It 7:19 p.m. ._,,. ... • IGL _.Alt euto ttwft wm repoNd In the 1400 blodt lit t:a a.m. ~ -·-ttlM--Awt"de~wm~ In 1he 500 blodt It 1:53 p.m. ~ •VIA 1111C1t A==. was reported In the 100 blodt It J:11 p.m. • ca. a.Am: ""-*>theft W9I report9d In 1N 3100 blodt It 10-AS a.m..~ llWPOll IUCI • W. .,.._AA ..CO~ WM r9PQt1ild In the 2000 blodt It 1:40 a.m. 1\mdey. WETLANDS CONTINUED FROM A 1 •Anything that goes back to the natural process is helpful.• Council- man Tod Ridgeway said. •Any nitrates, any tmics (in the runoff) can be removed through this process.• The district signed a $395,-680 con- tract wlth Bon Terra to produce an environmental report of the plan. The remaining part of the budget will go to hin9 other environmental consultants, pay a $210,000 bill from state and federal lobbyists and other expenses. Bon Terra is expected to complete a tint draft of the report by summer, Brandt said. • MUI. aJNTON oovers the environment llnd John Wll'fM Airport. Ht may be reached It (94') 764-4330 °' by e-mail at ~ul.clln tonelatimacom. I IRWD CONTINUED FROM A 1 District officials said they would begin the environmental report and, at the same time, file a request that an appeals court review a decision that required the review. The latter ~. district officials say, is faster than filing a legal appeal. Environmentalist Bob Caustin said tbil reaffirms the court's <>001-n.al decision. . , ·u you think you're going to win an appeal, don't do the EIR, • Caustin said. The Sept. 28 court decision was a victoiy for Caustin's environmental group Defend thsi Bay, which bed argued that sat~ ottered in the district's original plan were insufficient without an environmen- tal report. • tcftl llW't 11twy was iwport9d In the 100 blodt It J:tt p.m. wadnefdly. CautU.n said the ctiltrlct'• plan poses a number of health and safe- ty threats, including seepage of the water, which comes from sewage that has undergone numerous treatment processes. Such seepage could introduce tox- ins such u phosphorous into the local environment. He also Mid that without proper safeguard.I, an earthquake could send large quantities of water downhill. Another concern is the district's plan to store at the facility and transport cblotine gas, which is used to treat the water .. •The only way to get the gas in is to drive in right past a preschool,• Caustin said. •1t•s highly dangerous stuff that can cause bum1n.g and blindness.· District spokeswoman Joyce Wegner-Gwldt said chlorine gas is used routinely at numerous other water-storage and treatment facili- ties, including the district's Irvine treatment plant. •This will follow the same rules ~ the chlorine we use at our treat- ment plant,• she said. •we (follow all the rules and regulations for transporting .• The water that would be stored at the reservoir would come from sewage that bad been treated at the hvine facility. Under the.plan, U will be stored at San Joaquin before being used for irrigation. Wegner-Gwidt said that if the court overrules its previous deci- sion, the district would drop the environmental review process. •That would mean they agree that all the environmental docu- mentation we've done so far is suffi· dent.• Wegner-Gwidt said. NOTE BO.OK CONTINUED FROM A 1 It certainly seems like the terrorists, or whomever is spreading the disease, do not have to use a crop duster to spread an epidem- ic u powerful as any other -fear. bravest and transforms the wisest among us into whim- pering cowards. It iB that sinking feeling you get in the pit of your stomach when you watch a plane decimate a sky- scraper. It's that icy current that runs up and down your vertebrae as you miss bit- ting a big rig on the free- way by a hair's width. It's hardly a surprise then that thousands of people today shudder at the sight of white powder and rush to emergency rooms when they feel a sniffle tickling their nostrils. action. If I bad been installing drywall in my garage last week and find white pow- der in my garage today, I should be able to make the connection between the drywall .and the powder. I believe that I should not let an irrational fear blind my ability to th1n.k clearly and logically. on it, then I would call 911. It's hard to defeat and conquer an overpowering emotion. But if we dig deep enough, we will probably realize that we don't really have to b& its reluctant slaves. Pear is an interesting emotion. I call it an emotion because, like most powerful feelings, it lacks rationality and logic. It behooves the It's that nasty feeling tug- ging at your ventricles when you see an unsuper- vised toddler run for the stairs. Don't get me wrong. I'm neither ridiculing nor dis- couraging those people who called 911 or the ba.z.ardous materials team. I'm not say- ing we should not be vigi- lant or take precautions, but I think we should exercise some amount of common sense when we jump into On the other band, if white powder drops from an envelope that I get in the mail that lacks .a return address and sender name With a little common sense and a lot of resolve, fear is something we can keep at our beck and call. PllllCE UOTHERS llBI. llllOADWAY Mottuery • Chepel Cremation 110 Btoedway, Coeta Mesa 842-9180 SEAReHIN' LL ·O OR UN. ) Doily Pilot IOWTO •lP ,,..,.~oltN$1Pt. , ••. .. eftllds on b EM (Giit 4lflllflaww w/~.,_.. ~ ~ .. ~ ...... ,..., ~ -Wllldl .. Mt h1udifDnfol .... ... •Ort Cwt C:.-will host hi tint Hallow.en ~to benefit 1tw0o0isof F.tth ~ wld the New YOftt City POiice and Fir. WldoWs nf OrphaN Fund from 5 to 9 p.m. t~ llt Newport Co.st ~ SchOol, 6655 Ridge ~Rold. N.wport &Mdl. Thet9 Wiii be booths fnturirig pumpkin decor~ HaJlow9en arts end ~ ~apple bobbing. S10. ~ recommeuded. (949) 551-3490 or by .mall et Newprt- CoMK.l~.com. • A fund.raiser to benefit vic;tims of the Sept. 11 attacb will be sponsored by 1he AlwkM Legloli Po9t 291 htmily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seturday et the AmerQn Legion Post 291, 215 15th St:, Newport Badl. The I benefactors of ttie day will be the h amllies of the victims In the New York POiice .and Fire depitrtments and the Pentagon. Bring or mall donations to the above address. (949) 673--5070. • On Veteran's Day, Nov. 11., John L llama.tom~ wlft take color pictures children on an antique firetruck that the Newport Beach Fire Department will provide. The 5-b>f-7-lnch print will cost $10, which will be sent to the deplrtment to donate to the New Yortt Fire Department Sept. 11 Dlsalter Relief Fl.Ri. £.ti extra ~kt wll require a s 1 doMtion. .God lies America• T-thitts wilt • be wailable for s 10, and the pcoceedJ also will be donated. All of thS wll O«lJI from 10 a.m. to .. i p.m. n. store Is et 3732 E. Coast ~. eoron. def Mar. (949) 67S-)130. • _,,.. ..vo&WD runs~ In the N~ESA YMCA :!ron ftUot en • ~ blisis. ff you'd lb liifor· The YMCA needs a variety of general e1ll (949)57~ ~to tha llst, volunteer help. (949) 642-9990. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY OW'T'Elt The Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency sit- uations. Lynn Howes, (714) 481-5376. ANIMAL NETWORK OF ORANGE COUNlY Become a bottle-feeder or take in preg- nant cats at your home. Many shelters kill pregnant cats upon arrival. Dogs and cats are also available foT adoption.(949) 759-3646 or http://www.anbnalnet- work.org. COSTA MESA POua DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are invited to help staff the Westside substation. Volunteers are asked to work two four-hour day- time shifts per week and are responsible for answering phones, bicycle registra- tion, fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an application. Fred Gaeclder, (714) 754- 5208. HUMAN OPTIONS The organization shelters, counsels and educates abused women and children. It is looking for volunteers. (949) 737-5242, Ext. 24. NEWPORT BEACH LIBRARY UTERACY PROGRAM The program seeks volunteers to tutor adults wishing to improve their reading and writing skills. Training workshops at the central library will certify volunteers. (949) 717-3874. OPERATION a.EAN SLAT£ Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa- based organization that focuses on graf- fiti prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and assist with other duties. Michael Howard, (714) 435-0745. PROJECT CUDDLE Project Cuddle, a nonprofit organiza- tion, serves the needs of abused, aban- doned and drug-exposed children. In addition to office help and once-a - month, 12-hour hotline shifts, volunteers ~ ;'leeded for an auxiliary group, fund- ratSing committees and to help distrib- ute stickeis to stop babies from being ~bandoned in trash bins. The organiza- tion also needs donated gift items for mothers and babies. (714) 432-9681. READING BY9 The mentor reading program ~ks vol- unteers to read to students in kinde r- garten through third grade. In Costa Mesa, Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-6980; Whittier Elementary School, (949) 515-6898; Wilson Elementary School, (949) 515-6995; and New Shali- mar Leaming Center, (949) 646-0396, need help in assisting students in read - ing. writing and English. Mentor ses- sions may be scheduled from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m . and after school, from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. SOMEONE CARES SOUP KITCHEN Someone Cares Soup Kitchen needs food servers and volunteers for kitchen dupes. The organization is at 720 W 19th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 548-8861. SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THEAT£R The South Coast Repertory Theater needs volunteers to help with ushenng (see plays free) and other functions. (714) 708-5500. V-PLAN flight path. its implementation. this hunt,• said Dave Ellis, the spokesman of the Airport Working Group. "They're just a nother interested party in the discussion." I CONTINUED FROM A 1 I lrvina · e Co., parts of Newport oast and Crystal Cove. As a result, V-plan sup- porters say, fewer hol15es in both North and South County would be under the airport's The Orange County Board of Supervisors approved an airport for the base on Tuesday that could handle 18.8 million passen- gers by 2010. C ritics of the V-plan said the pilots' endorsement may give the plan some political traction but wouldn't lead to The FAA has said it would not review the V-plan because it is not the county's preferred plan. And V-plan supporters are not involved in the formal process of planning the air- port at the closed El Toro base. •Tuey don't have a dog in VERDI REQUIEM Sunday, October 2s• at 7 p.m. John Alexander, CONDUCTOR PACIFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Camellia Johruon, '°"""° Philip W~bb, TtNOtt ROOynnc ~mon, ~ Stephen Bryant. MSS PACIFIC CHORALE NEWPORT BLVD AT COAST HIGHWAYi NBWPOR1° BEACH • Ht-6-65-7077 • PAUL OJNTON covers the envi- ronment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764- 4330 or by e-mail at paul.clintonO/atimes.com. RODMAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 that police and the district attorney targeted his client because of his celebrity status. "He deserved to be treated like anyone else,• MeyeT said. "The judge made the right call.• The prosecution "is satis- fied" with the outcome of the case, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Mike Fell, who prosecuted the case. ·rm pleased with the fact that he has plead guilty to every criminal count in which be was charged,• be said. Fell said it is common for criminal cases to be drawn out. "There were several pieces of discovery requested by the defense,• he explained. "There were motions, which mcluded writ- ten responses and hearing dates. It's common for such cases to take awhile before a disposition is reached.· Thursday's ruling, though encouraging. was not com- pletely satisfactory, said Tori Richiµds, spokeswoman for the district attoraey's office. "We're happy he admitted guilt, but we would have Liked him to have got proba- t10n," she said. "The judge , however, did not think that was appropriate in this case." The Orange County district attorney m June filed three cnnunaJ misdemeanor charges stating th4t Rodman violated the Newport Beach Municipal Code by disturbing the peace and causing a "loud, raucous noise• m d publlc place by possessing and operating sound amplifying equipment wtthout a pennit. More than 300 people reportedly attended the May 12 birthday bash on the eve of Rodrnan's 40th buthday at bis Seashore Drive home. Bands, induding. LIVE. played on the public beach until police officers wearing riot gear broke up the gathering. Rodman also jumped out of a helicopter to make a grand entrance to the party. If convicted on those charges. Rodman could have faced 18 months in jail and a S3,000 fine. He may have a11o gottA:D an additional year and a $2,000 floe for violating pro- bation. Rod-L--------' DMUl WU Dennis artested last Rodman year for dri- ving under the influence of alcohol and dri- ving without a valid license. Newport Beach police offl- dals, whose investigation into the birthday inddent prompt- ed the charges, said they hope this case will set a precedent for future violators. ·Hopefully, the community will remain quieter as a result d this,. Sgt Steve Shulman said. He said the city's noise o~dmance, amended by coun- cil members in June, will give police more authority to enforce the murucipal code. •So if the re were a noise complaint in the city, we'd warn the individual, and if he continues, be could be sub- ject to arrest or citation,• Shulman said. Newport Beach police wrote Rodman 14 atations between 1999 aud 2000. Offi- cers went to his home on more than 50 occasions and, during that penod. Rodman paid about $8,500 in fines for noise code violabons. Several of Rodman's neigh- bors declmed to comment when approached Thursday. One of them said he is pleased with the outcome of the case. ·1 think Rodman was bemg smgled out,· neighbor Rieb Laporte said. ·He had parties, but they seemed to be under control. He has quieted down a lot these days, though.· Meyer also said as a result of an earlier defense motion, the district attorney had pro- duced a list or cases filed against others for similar noise violations. ·Tue settlement in Denius· case was within the range ot other settlements.• he said. "We consider this case closed.• • DEEM IHARAnt covers public safety and courts.. She may ~ reached at (949) 574-4226 °' by e- mail at deepa.bharathOlatimes.com. • Refurbished Products • Sample Display Produds • Speak Directly with Panasonic Reps/ • Incredible Savings! . - 1 J. .. ·' 1111111 Cllll.OI ..... ,. WHAT HAllNNID: Council members witnes5ed • present8tlon of the library's new onllne cataloa that library. offldals say will offer great CQtWenlences to residents. The presentetlon. the first ~em of business at the council's meet- ing, Included a quick tour of new features of the library's Web site. State-of-the-art fea- tures lndude homewortt help for kids,, Information on upcoming library events and a list of top reading picks. But the features that drew the most excitement were the newty automated c.at.alOQ, elec- tronk databases and 24-hour reference servke. ST. JAlllS ROAD PllllH llSTllCTIONS WHAT HAPPENED: Council members approved a request to lift a two-hour parking restriction on part of St. James Road. The restriction, designed to protect neighbors . ~ig~~lem students parking In front of homes, . had been apProyed earlier this year. But one reSident argued that the restrictions, which are from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays. create an unnecessary burden on homeowners on a portion of that street. WHAT IT MEANS: A final reading of the ls.sue on Nov. 13 will likely mean that the restriction will be lifted on the south side of St. James Road between 15th Street and 636 St. James Road. HAllOI COMMlnEE APPOINTMENT WHAT HAPPENED: Rkhard Stevens, Mayor Gary Welcome to Westminster Terrace-- one of Orange County's newest and most exclusive assisted living communities. You'll fed welcome, secure and comfortable. In fact, we think you'll feel right at home. A11lsted Living Community www.westminsterterrace.com 7571 Westminster Ave. Westminster, CA (714) 891-6608 Lic.130,001I93 IAllOA YACIT USll llllll llJlnMllTS WHAT HAP11ENEO: After hearing a plea from one •budget boater• against increasing rents for boat slips and gar.ges at Bal- boa Yacht Basin, the council approved the increase. WHAT IT MEANS: Rents on the 172 boat slips managed by the city will Increase from $16 per foot per month to $17 on slips 31to35 feet; from $17 to $18 on slips 40 to 45 feet; from $20 to $2.2 for slips SO feet and larger. Rents on garages and the three apartments there will experience proportionate increases. -Compiled, by June Casagninde • Caregivers on staff 24 hours a day • Medication management • RN • LVN nursing assisuncc TOllY 0&11oporoltl ICl'ltPhlp will be given flOm to a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Sav-On DNgl at 1020 Irvine Ave., Newport Beaeh. $30. No appointment necessary. (562) 433-9832. DU1enD1CbrlllilD.......,,_wmbe11e focus for the Westein Region Confer- ence on Paith and History from 2 to 1 p.m. at Vanguard University's Need- ham Chapel. 55 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Free, $10 for dinner served from 5 to 1 p.m. (714) ~2610. Artwork aedld by Alzbehner'a dlte11e sufteren will be up for auction, along with a coclrtall party and afternoon tea, during the Memories In the Making Art Auction at the Northern 1iust Bank. 16 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beach. The tea and fund-raising cock- tail party and original artwork auction will take place from 1 to 3 p.m., with the silent auction beginning at 6 p.m. and the live auction beginning at 1 p.m. $20 for tea, $50 for auction. (7l4) 283-1111. Newport Coast Cares wW ha.t Ill lint Halloween party to benefit the Doors of Pdb =c gr 8Dd tbe New Yort aty aid PIN Widows 1111 OlpUalPadfnm 5to9 p.m. at Nw. COMt ........., Scboot ~ Park loed, Newport -8~ Tbere wtU be bootbl featuring Pl.l!Dp, kill decoretiDg, HaDoween arts ~ aaftl. aDd bobbUlg for apples. $10. ReMrvatkiDI NCOIDIDeOded. (949) ssj 3490 or by e-mail at NewprtCocJ# ~oom. n i 1be Gr'leM«""e Spa at 401 Newpo1t Beach Drive, Newport Beach, ~ host an Appreciation Day from 3:30 , 8 p.m., which will honor the fireflg~ • ers, police and paramedlc1 of Ne port Beach while allowing all atte~ dee1 to sample the spa's vario~ relaxation techniques. Free. Refres~ ments and hon d'oeuvres will ht served. Reservations requested. (949J 6-«-4677. 1 OnDge Comity Pldlbarmonlc Soctec, volunteers will be recognized at a con. cert and reception beginning at 8 p.ni. at the Qrange County Petfonning Mk Center's Center Club as part of tbk· ·Eclectic Orange Festival 2001. Vollll\: teers will be awarded for their efforts~ fostering knowledge and apprec1atioa of the arts. The society will also eel~ brate •swtng• as part of remembering Benny Goodman, who would have celt ebrated bis 95th birthday this ye~ Order tickets on line <\\ http://www.eclecUcorange.org, or at (949) 553·2422. SEE TOWN PAGE M Companionship and caregiving for seniors ~ bcte was a rime when • 1 tenion who-could no longer c:att for their own needs didn't have many choices -assisted living and nursing homes wett chcir limited oprions. and have more than 17 years of collcaive apcricnc:c in 1he Orange Coumy ttnlor community. • Assistance with transpo~tioo for shopping, banking, and mcdiaJ appointments But now ibett is Caring Compuiooa at Home -daigncd for ICftion who do not occd constant care. but do occd bdp with pcnonal needs, meal preparation, mcd.icacion rcmindcn, light housdueping. laundry, cm.ods and companionship in their own homes. The sulf is proud 10 offer the 'pcnonaJ touch' and mainwn an ongoing rdationship with bo1h companion and client to ensuiT diar JCtVias arc meftlng indiv1d~ needs. • Emergency call system in each apartment • Homcstyle meals daily -from a menu of delicious choices • Social, ~ational, and exercise programs •Assistance with bathing, dressing, and grooming • Beauty and barber shop • Housekeeping services Owned by Diane Mondini, Caring Companions at Home is a muted ttlOWCC for affordable, at· home companionship and ca.rcgiving for acnion. They ha~ been in bwincss for three yars Caring Companions al Home rca>gnii.cs the impornna: compatibility betwcm the pcnonalicia of both companion and dicnt. All llCfYica arc available for a mjnimwn of two houn or u muLh as 24-houn per day. AJI companions arc terttned. bondrd and fully imured. GJJ (9'9) 574..()750 far iu/Jitioul U.famution. Senior Care Community 3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar, California 92625 ~Covcisa CouNTRY Uua CoNVALESCENT JlosPJTAL, !Ne. Avalon residents honored naoonal award wmrung c.ommunity overlooking the Pacific Ocean and Country Club ConmlescentJ-103pital, Inc., a mod.em, primte, skilled nUTBingfacility is located behind the Santa,Jtlna Country Club in the Xewport 'Beach/<Back r&y area four mile8 from.Jloag MemorialJf ospital rfresbyterian. r:f"valon. at Newpon recently ./'1.took tune out to pay tribute to rwo noablc ruidcna Avalon at Newport Wen IS home to bmcr Newport Beach Ma,or Jackie Hcubcr who IC~ in officie during the J 98()s and IS mo a fumxr op-cid wriicr for the Daily Pilot. The aalf RpCHU diat Ma. Heather -who bu liwd at ~ community fOr ~ daan a year. atill accepa of6c:ia1 vi.siron and diJpcma ~ on civic ma1ten. She bu mo fuuncl the time to become a publilbcd author and •)'I*~ Mr.-life., Avalon. •1t Mil Wre ~here," aM ..,.. "'The mlf i. ¥etY loving andametiw.• Meanwbilr. It AVlloo IU ~e.t.dactOlfkud raiderit EctWud ...... ill. who Nl'lleid l 00 oa )MM J6. 200 I. 80ra in~ Ciq. Neb.. M mo.eel to~ ia 1923 and lolcl Ibo. w a 1iftas, cwonaally opcru,. ... °"" NaiAI ...,,, lo AU.a-. ia l9U.11ilc.--.... '° ....... Wand. 1968 . ............. ....... ,... ......... IO AwlAon la ,,,. ....... M,d • .ho _...., • ....._ n., WI ad.tl1• ... M a .... MUSI.,, ... ,. .. .... ......... ~-.---::::.':::~ ..... -,....., ..... ................ . . :II TOWN ~NUED FROM A6 •( . ~-·' -.n 11t111wm..-.a.,.. cNl appearance u the grand manbal. 1n the Halloween Hea.rwe Procession at 10 a.m. ff\ Calta Mesa 1n conjunction S e second annual Hal· n Hearse, Bug and Car Show held from i'b a .m. to 3 p.m. at the Orange County Market Place ~ the Orange County Pair· flrounds, 55 Pair Drive, Cost.a Mesa. Dr. Deuiento will host !wo shows at 12:30 and 1 p.m. tbid have an autograph ses- sion at 1 :30 p.m. $2, free for children 12 and younger. f949) 723-6660. ·I .~ fund-railer to benefit vie· !jJlls of the Sept. 11 attacks ,f(ill be sponsored by The .~erican Leglon Post 291 {amlly from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 'at the American Legion Post Jtsl, 215 15th St., Newport ~ch. The benefactors of the l(tay will be the victim's fa.mi- iel for the New York police .and fire departments and the eentagon. Bpng or mail *>nations to the above address. (9'9) 673-5070. fiatleren of euenttal tremor ~ recommended to attend a • • w1nn1ng community r oatcd on the bluffs ~~rlooking the Pacific Oocan in Corona dd Mar, Crown Cove is a luxurious, award· winning senior communis:y provid.Jng the finest in *tlior care and living. The community consists of three neighborhoods: Auincd Living, Enhanced Care and our .Joumc:ys9 Program wbctt ·urc·. Journey doesn't enc{ with Abhcimcr's, a new chapter begins: 8ec:aux our raidmts have their own routines, inwau, c:ap9bilities and rcquircmcnca, we've crated an individualized~ plan for every resident. Working in panncnhlp with the resident, &mily and pcnonal physician.I, we develop a Raidcnt Care Plan tailored to the individual'• necda. ~ raidau. family and .uff' dccick which of ow three ncighborbooda muimiio each resident'• potaatial while providing the bat ~ and 90Ciali:zation. Our innovadve Joumeys9 Propm ia located leplDWY from our A..isted Uving and Enbanad Care lftU i.o order co pnMck the optimal cnviionman:. UccNed and tpeciall1 tniMd sa1f ... raidmta atrecud br A.bhdmct'a, dc:mcntia or ocher memory impt.lnncnt in reconncaina co meaningful chapcas in thcJr Uva. Sdniulatina. lifc.tlWla prop.au include bWna in the thcnpcucic kircbcn, cradw e:xpraUoo in the an IC\ldio, music therapy in die f'amily room or p.rdcninl in the .MlCUl'CprclcM. 0-.C.W~<AT Q ,. ,...,. ;, W.-111 ~9(}1 E. CM# Hit/MttJ;,, U,.,.. Ml Ml. c./J (94,) 70.21()(). free leDi.tDar at HOag ffOIPltal from 10 to 11:30 a.m. tn the ~·· conference center at 1 Hoag Drtve, Newport Beach. R.-vetiom recom- mended. (800) 514-4624. TM abdll •naal Top Dog Pa1hion Sbow will take place at 11 a .m. at the New- port Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Gary Spears of K11S- PM will moderate the show as dogs vie for recognition ln such categories as most ele- gant formal wear, most strik- ing lingerie or pajamas, an4 Halloween costume. $7 to register a dog in a contest, free otherwise. Registration fees benefit the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty and the Companion Pet Retreat. (800) 765-7661. lbe second annuaJ Hal- loween Window Painting Contest sponsored by the Newport Beach Community Services Department will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 :30 p .m. Artists will be assigned a window at either Westcllff Plaza or Newport North Shopping Center. Pfizes will be awarded in each age category. Call to register or visit to register or visit the Newport Beach Community Services office at 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. (949) 644-3151. A 1!1111 l'mlil[lf l'ma Felttftl, wW be held at Mariners Ele· meatary School from 11 a .m. to 4 p .m. at 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. The 1cbool'1 auditorium bas been transformed into a graveyard and will be the place to see scary gbouliah tales throughout the day. There will be games and crafts for the entire family. $2. (9'9) 645-1667 or (949) 650·0497. Get some holiday cooldng ideu when Mother's Market hosts a free seminar and tast- ing demonstration from 11 a.m. to noon in the store's patio cafe at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. How to replace meat, dairy and eggs with tofu will be the seminar's top- ic. Reservations required. (800) 595-6667. Three Dog Bakery's third annual Howl-0-Ween Party and Costume Contest for all dogs will be held from noon to 3 p.m. at Three Dog Bak- ery, 924, Avocado Ave., in the Corona del Mar Plaza, Newport Beach. (949) 760- DOGS . The All-American Boys Cho- rus will host its second annu- al Fall Harvest Festival from 2 to 6 p .m. at the Davis Educa- tion Center on the Orange County Fairgrounds, 1050 Arlington Drive, COila Meia. A performance by tbe choir, a dunk tank. a gl.adiat« joust. an obstacle coune, game booths and a book fair will all be part of the afternoon. S2, $1 for seniors 55 and older and children ages 6 to 12. (714) 7~1670. Tbe foartb mumal Mmqaer- ade Ball for the Arts w1ll be held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Patrons will get to sample food from Orange County restaurants, dance to a band and disc jockey, stroll through the museum's galleries, and bid on silent auction items. $50, $75 at the door. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 560. SUNDAY F~, Odoblt 26, 2001 A7 IUTin The 10th annual Pumpklm and Pancakes to benefit the Friends of Court Appointed Special Advocates and Child Abuse Services Team will begin at 8 a.m. at the Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. More than 1,500 chil- dren and their families are expected to attend the break- fast, which will also feature arts and crafts, face-painting and trick-or-treating. $20, $15 if purchased in advance. (714) 780-8733. Rode, a Engfflh bulldog, ii 'getting ready for the ninth annul Top Dog Publon Show, wbkh will take place.at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. 1131 Back Bay Drtve. Gary Spean of KIIS-PM will moderate the show u dogs vte for recognition In such categories as most elegant form.al wear, most strUdng llngerte or pajamas, and Halloween costume. $7 to register your dog In a contest, free otherwise. Registration fees benefit tbe Society for the Prevention of Cruelty and the Companion Pet Retreat. (800) 765-7661. A welcome and pleasant alternative for your loved ones · al~eimcr's. dcm~ntia and memory loss unfortunardy J'l afflta many seniors. The place to rum for che care and comfun for your loved ones is Ahcmativc: Senior Care I and 11. With tw0 convenient locations ro tcrvc you in Huntington Beach, this residential facility for scnion ages 60 and over provides 24-hour care and supcrvition. Our home--likc atmosphere ClQtcS warmth and comfon -a wdc.omc and pleasant alternative to institutional arc. We also provide assisted living and respite care. aqisr.aocc for the frail and for chose suffering from Padrinson's and mokc. Our ream of professionals is hc:rc ro hdp with daily living. mediation, meals and cmorional needs. We also offer music therapy, IOCializ.ation, attcisc programs, memory jogging. ptdcning a(ld am and aafu. ~Smior Gn 1111111D111'1._. Ill 7736s.p-llltll J81J72 Frohw/llltr in~ &.th. CJ/ Tom 111 (714) ~ (24-hr; f"ll!') or (1/.() 901-1862. Alternative Senior Care I & II Alzheimm, Danentia, Memory Loss • 24 Hour Supervision • Daily Uvinc Aailtant/Penonal. Care • Home cooked meals to auommodate any diiemy aeecls • A pied mini emte wtfniit trees at ooelocatioa • Secood locatioa located near H.B. Callnlhrk Ow aupc:ional naff CttGUs Cl ~ ~ dw encGlmlfU indepmdmci and r~ tM m ~ af iacll indWcfwd - 77 }6 Supt Onw 1 lll72 Fn:.h.-r CircJr HunttJlilon Beath H~ Be.di (71'4) 901-1862 (714) 569-6726 Pl A", A'-<-.._.f ••• , /..,'. t. :t·· •• .. , .•.•r." r. ·. Serving the Newport Beach Community for Over 30 Years Avalon offers several choices for the finest personalized care in our three Newport Beach facilities: Avalon at Newport East, Avalon at Newport West and Villa Rosa. Each community can provide the level of care necesswy to mMt even the most d*lenging needs. Avalon East end Wftt offer the flMit in Assisted Living, while ViHa Rota (a secured wtng of Avlk>ri It Newport West), provides it~ Odnber 26, 2001 ' . Doi~ Pilot Yes, I want to help children master Reading and English by the age of Nine. Here Is my contribution to buy books for Pomona, Whittier and Wilson Elementary Schools. - _ $10 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 12 readl• bo0k$. _ $25 wMI be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 30 ~ bOolcs. _ $50 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds anct buy 60 ~ boOlc$. _ $100 wlft b,e matched bY ~ Fountain of Yc>uth Funds and buy 120 ,. ... ,. bQOks. _Other amount to be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Fundi. ' Mike ~r tax·dech.icttbte ~ payable to Rotary 5320 FounG&tion and mil tD: t "'.DlllY PllOt '-romotlons De~RNdln1bi9 Book orew P.O. IOX 1560 Costa Miii, CA 92628 DOnorl and the ....... wtl bl rwQl)lflllld In~ ...... b;t· ..... dM~,-the Olly Plot Unlelllftlj ~not to bil Med by~ .... _ ............ 11tmylWM. L . . -. Kevin and Billy Hoffman of Newport Beach vacattoned at the Kilauea volcano ln Ha wall. . . . . . Graeme, Robin and Brian Chesnle of Newport Beach sailed to Lanai on the Parragon Catamamm. . • Gall and BW Ovca of Newport Beach vacattoned ln Europe. Here, they are shown : cruislng on the Wlndstar Cruise Line ln Greece. CC Whitney, Terry and June O'Neil, Claude Whitney, and Rod and Frances Messblger took an Inaugural cruise on the Norwegian Sun South Hampton to New York City. ~ • . ' . • • " t i ! WestcHff Plaza 1124 Irvine Avt., Newport Beach (Mt) 611-1700 Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax De ductible . . • • SflCW ~UCINSE 1be ~ l.lO!lnl8 Pair, fea- twing h~ Of aeative works, from jewelry to art- work. will be held from 10 a.m. . to -4 p.m. today through Satur· day. There will be food, music and more at the fair. which fea· tures arUstl from Newport. Mela along With Los Angeles and Orange COWlUes. The fair will be held at Esta.nCia Pm, 1900 Adams Ave., a.ta Mesa. Pree, i909) 311-6507. PtAY oaess UP Project Cuddle will hold ill Masquerade Ball fund-raiser at 1 p.m. today at the Wyndham Hotel Ball Room, 3350 Avenue ot the Arts, Costa Mesa. Project Cuddle is dedicated to rescu- ing babies and educating motben. Ente.rtainment will include singer Arianna and pianist Gary Schroeder. $75. (714) 432-9681. . FREE FAMILY FUCKS 'The Newport Dunes Water- front Resort's Free Family Flicks series will conclude wtttl.•Tue Ghost & Mr. Chick- en" on Saturday. The Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beech. Pree, but parking ii $7. (949) 729-3863. MASQUERADE BAU The Orange County Young Profe5Siona.ls will hold ifs fourth annual Masquerade Ball for ttMI Arts from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The ball -complete with a band and food from some of the county's finest restaurants -will benefit the museum. $50 pre-sale for groups• of 10 or more, $60 ad\rance purchase or $75 at the door. (949) 75g.1122. Ext. 560. SUBMARINES AHOY! The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum will present •submarlnes. From.Nemo to Nuclear,• an exhibit high- lighting the. evolution of the Naval subm.trille tbroUgb ~tiligl ud artifac:ts. lbrCMagb SuDday. Optti1 --10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuelday tbrou9h Sunday, the mUMUm ii on the Pride ot Newport Rlverboet, 151 E. Cout High· way, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863 QNTEJt SATURDAYS The Orange County Perform- ~ Arts Center's Satwdays at The Center series w1ll be held from 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov. 10, Jan. 12, ~ 23 and April 27 at Founden Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Norman Foote will present a show ol comedy, puppetry and music today with "Step To lL • S30 for sub-, saiptions. (11-4) 556-2122. MUSIC GAAAEOAYS • TheateJ: star Jason Graae will perform bis song-and-dance routine today through Sun- day as part of the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter's Cabaret Series. Graae, the voice of Lucky the Lep- rechaun for Lucky Charms cereal, was bailed for his por- trayal of Hany Houdini in #Ra.gtime.~Perfonnanceswill be at 7:30 p.m. today, 7:30 and 9:30 p .m. Saturday, and 1 p.m. Sunday. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. $43 for 7 p.m. and 7 :30 p.m. shows. $39 for 9:30 p.m. shows. (714) 740-7878. UOSYMPHONY The UCI Symphony Orches- tra, featuring trumpet soloist David Washburn of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, will perform at 8 p.m. today and Saturday at Wlnlfred Smith Hall, UC Irvine. The university is at the comer of Campus and University drives. $10, with discounts available. (949) 824-2787. CHORUS FESTIVAL The All-American Boys Chorus will take part in the second annual Fall Harvest Festival from 2 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the Davis Education Center, 1050 Arlington, Costa Mesa. The chorus will perform at 2 p.m that day. $2 for adults, $1 for seniors and children between 6 and 12, free for children 5 and younger. (714) 708-1670. GERSHWIN MUSIC Orange Coast College will present a concert featuring the music of George Gersh- win at 8 p.m. Saturday at OCC's Robert B. Moore The· atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $21-$27. (714) 432-5880. THE REQUIEM The Pacific Chorale will pre- Grammy and Em.my Award-wbmlng dnger Nancy WU.On and the Clayton-Hamilton Orchestra wW play Jazz at 8 p.m. Nov. 24 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The one-night.only event la part of the Center'• Jazz Club Serles. $15-$35. (714) 740-7878 or http://www.ocpac.org. sent Verdi's #Requiem· at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The concert will feature soprano Camellia Johnson, mezzo-soprano Robynne Redmon, tenor Philip Webb and bass Stephen Bryant. $18-$55. (714) 662-2345. TWO~DS • Orange Coast College will present a musical extravagan- za featuring two jazz bands at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. OCC's Monday Big Band and Priday Big Band will perform. S5 or $1. (11-4) -432-5880. SOMER-STAGE Suzanne Somers, a comedi· enne, actress, dancer and author, will perform at 8 p .m. Nov. 16 at Orange Coast Col- lege's Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $37-5"3. (71-4) 432-5880. VICTORIA CHAMBER SERIES The Victoria Chamber Series will continue at the Unitarian Universallst Church with pre- sent piano duet team Penny Poster and M'lou Dietzer on Nov. 17 , clarinetist Hak.an Rosengren and pianist Anne Epperson on Jan. 19, plan.isl Valentina Gottlieb on Peb. 16, soprano Keiko Takeshita and M1ou Dietzer on March 16, the Del Gesu string quartet on April 20 and pianist M'lou Dietzer on May 18. The church is at 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. $8 for adults or SS for students, except for today's concert, which is free tq, students. Season tickets are $56 for adults and $32 for students. (949) 651-8493. 'DON GtOVANNr Opera Pacific will present "Don Giovanni" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2 p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. (800) 3"6-7372. WEEKEND IWES Anthony's Riverboat }lestau- rant In Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and cla11ic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's ii at 151 B. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP-ROCK AND FLAMEN(O Tate 5, a funk, rock and Support Our Schools Shop HarbOr Blvd. ot en 11 ·\l \Jl, I\ }·',j,,j : ("ii· mifil~-.~ .. --~ ' M1ttre11 Outlet Store Mc*Mllact.~at9 ~~......,. •t c.m.lo°I ..... 111--i.MN .... i91A• '3520 B. COMll ........,. ·c.aaa del Mar. SoJo gUlem1tit IC.en !endtn ~onm ch-'c9' ftnMtnM tuMI at 7:30 p.m. ~ ud Sundays. Pree. (969) 67,S; 1922. ~YNIGHT Gefald llblbUhl and the stone Bridge Band. play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at SuttQn Place Hot.el'• 1\1· anon Lounge, • 4500 MacArthur ·Blvd., Newport Beach. Pree. (949) -476-2001. SENIOR CEN1U AfTEflNOON A seven·P!eal group pla~ big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p .m. Pridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar· guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. 5". (949) 6«-32.C4. STAGE 'FRANKENSTEIN -1930' ntlogy Playhouse will pre- sent Fred Carmichael's "Frankenstein 1930" through Sunday. Perf or- mances will be held at 1 :30 p.m. today and Saturday, with a 5 p.m. matinee Sunday. The playhouse is at 2930 Bristol St., Building C-106, Costa Mesa. $13 or $15. (714) 957- 33"7, Ext. 1. 'QUILTERS' Vanguard University of Southern California will pre- sent "Quilters,• a musical by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek, today through Sunday at the Lyceum The- ater, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. today through Saturday and 2 p .m . Saturday and Sunday. $15. (71-4) 668-6145. 'THE HOMECOMING' Harold Pinter's ·Homecom- ing" will be staged through Nov. 18 at South Coast Repertory's Mainstage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Performances will be held at 8 p .m . Tuesdays through Saturdays and 7:30 p .m. Sundays, with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2:30 p .m . $19-$52. (714) 708- 5555. •A DOU'S HOUSE' "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen Will be staged today through Sunday at Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Studio, 2101 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday: 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $6. (714) -432-56'0, Ext. 1. •NOSTALGIA' Ludnda Coxon's •Nostalgia" wW receive its world pre- miere Nov. 2 though Dec. 2 at South Coast Repertoiy's Sec- ond Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Perfor- mances will be held at 7 :-45 p .m. Tuesdays through Sun· days, wtth Saturday and Sun· day matinees at 2 p.m: S19- SS1. (714) 708..5555. . . 'llN Ol l.ISS' ~ • IAll. ... --ol ltu· cllll&-dlleded ..... tbat ND 10 miDU* 4S -ID JeDGtb. wUl be...-Nair. 9-u aadNov.1&-Uf•~ Cout CoUeoa'I Drmna Lab Studio. 2101 ~ Roede COlta trfeM. Show tilMI ... 8 p.m. Prtday and s.turday, end 2 and 1 p.m. Suodmy. S5 or 16. (114) 432·5MO. • PLAYS 'II US Orange Coat College'• Oill· dren Theatre Company will pretenl two plays ·for lddl. •Resolution Revolution,• wbicb focuses on cOn1Uct res- olution and avoiding vio· )eooe, will be staged at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Nov. 1-4 at the' Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. ·Bang~ Sangi Or What I Learned Watching ~ &ion,• will be staged at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Nov. 15. lb.ii sec· ond play addresses dangers for chlld.ren handling firearms. Pree. (71-4) 432· 56-40. 'LA POSADA MAGK:A' South Coait Repertory's Sec- ond Stage will perform •La Posada Magica • Dec. 7-23 at 655 Town Center Drive, Cos· ta Mesa. Performances will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, at 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday and at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. $14- $34. (7 14) 708-5555. ART ART EXHIBIT Charlotte Jacluon Fine Art will hold an exhibit titled •Joe Barnes: Recent Work• through today at 2"29 W. Coast Highway, Suite 101, Newport Beach. Pree and open to the public. (949) 645- 8685. JULIUS SHULMAN The work of architectural pbotogTapher Julius Shulman will be on display through Wednesday at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Pree. (949) 717- 3801. EMPt.OYEE ART Original art by dty of New- port Beach employees will be on display at Newport Beach City Hall through Nov. 7. Oty Hall ia.at 3300 Newport Blvd. Pree. (949) 717-3870. THE PREDATOR The Predator, a digitally designed structure, will be open for viewing through Nov. 18 at UC Irvine'• Beall Center for Art & Technology at the Claire nevor School of the Arts. Tbe piece WM aeat- ed by Argentine painter Fabi- an Man:acdo and Los Ange- les architect Greg Lynn. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sun- day, and noon through 8 p.m. Thursday. UC Irvine ii at the comer of Campus and Uni· versity drives in Irvine. Pree. (949) 82"-6206. WINDSHIEtDS DIRECT ' t • ' . . . QUOTE OF THE DAY •Por me, lt's all about llnlahlng the race because they told me I wouldn't be able to llnish races ... ,, M9tt ~. Newport Harbor High junior Sports lcltor Roger Corison • 949..574-4223 • Sports faxs 949-6500170 HIGH SOIOOl CROSS COUNTRY SEAN HUER I DAILY Pl.OT Newport Harbor lfigh junior Matt Doyle bas bounced back from overwhelming odds to return to his habitat -the running palm. BACK ON COURSE Newport Harbor High's Matt Doyle nearly died last year and was told it would take two years to run again, but that didn't stop him from a successful return. 7Wo roads diverged in a wood And I took the one Jess traveled by And that has made all the difference -Robert Frost Passion does not come by • chance. Passion is not a gift. Matt Doyle is the evidence. · His life indicates loss breeds desire, the will to overcome. When doctors discovered a tumor the size of a cantaloupe that took up half of hJs left lung, Doyle prepared for a long and hilly road. The Newport Harbor High junior, who ls on the Sailors' junior vanity aoss country team, wondered if be would ever run again. Stunned, be wondered if be would ever breathe again. •1 was shocked to find out that I got the tumor,• said Doyle, who earned the Special Acblevement Award at the Ml San Antonio College Invitational Saturday. •The tint thing I ubd was, 'WW I be able to nm1' 1be doctor told me (a week after surgery) that 1 wouldn't be able to run for another two yean. I proved him wrong.• The third biopsy, the extraction He received support from bis of a portion of the tumor, which "When they brother Nick. 12, sister Sarah, 10, doctors said rarely grows in the did the final and his mother, a single parent the lung, revealed the growth weighed past three years. three pounds and had caused surgery and Also. Doyle's Newport Harbor internal bleeding. The results teammates and coach, Bim Bany, pressed the surgeons to go to took the visited him during his work. t t rehabilitation, providing added To think, Doyle bad lived his Um OT OU , inspiration. entire life with this tumor. It was they COUJdn 't A year later, Doyle is back on only until he hit puberty, that the course. Now, it's his strides that are cells formed the tumor and it find cancer. providing inspiration for the began to grow ... and grow. He T'he doctors Sailors. Doyle's first meet back was said he looked in amazement as 1. , the Sea View League Invitational. doctors revealed the pictures of the couldn't the last meet he competed in growth inside him. before the tumor wos discovered. •1t freaked me out,. Doyle said. explain that. Last week, he completed the Then carpe the surgery. I notably difficult Mt. SAC cross The muscles in his arms and 'm taking it country cowse and won the legs atrophied to the point that be as a miracle Special Achievement Award. possessed very little strength. "I wouldn't be the same if I There was also the risk of death " was in bis situation,~ Barry said. during surgery. In addition, there · ·1 wouldn't be doing what be Is was no promise all the canceT doing. 1 would probably be feeliilg would be removed. In fact. doctors Kim Doyle, sony for myself.• expected Doyle would be left with Kim Doyle bas UC> been traces of cancer, even with the Matt Doyle's inspired by her 1011'• recol'•J'· twno1 gone, h "I cry every time be takel off, But Doyle beat the odds. mot er because I have him beck;• ibii •we had e miracle," laid said. •Esj>edally fnm ..mg him Doyle's mother, Kim, wtio slept iil a ~---~--------not~ able to breathe, and be chair at bet child's side before and was b~, booked up'°• Iba alter the swgery, for more than two months. =~·/0 see him runmno now II Crulle "When they did the ftna1 surgery arid took the tumor out. they COWdil't find cancer. The docton couldn't eJtplabl that. I'm tU:ing lt as a mlrede.· • • ·ma.aa· Friday, Oc:9ober 26, 2001 All GlllS YOWYUl1 a comes ups rt at Laguna · Laguna Beach knocks off visiting CdM in four games in showdown for first place. Rkhard Dunn DAILY Pll.OT LAGUNA BEACH -As lf a showdown for fitst place in the Pacific Coast Leagu~ against Corona del • Mar High wasn't ICO I A8 enough motivation for Laguna Beach, c.a 1 the Artists were ~ ._. J inspired two weeks ago because of comments by Corona del Mar girls volleyball coach BUI Chrlsbansen. • u we would've played our '8' game, we would've beaten them three straight,· Christiansen said Oct. 9, following Laguna Beach's victory in five games at CdM. There was no letter grade ln Thursday's rematch as host Laguna Beach defeated the Sea Kings in four games, 15-8, 13-15, 15-11, 15-8, to clinch ~a tie for the PCL titie, but Artists Shawn Patchell said mi. counterpart's quote: •The next day I Xeroxed 12 cop6es of that (article) and blew it up. It made my job a little easier. It's not the right thing to say as a coach.• Meanwhile, Patchell said bis team "brought our 'A' game agaill and showed everybody bow we can play consistently,• and, as Christia.Dien pointed out. ·(the Artists) just outplayed us.• Brittany Wood. a 6-foot-1 tenior, led Laguna Beach with 22 kills and leVeD solo blocks, while Duke-bound Suab Salem, a 6-1 middle blocker, bad 17 kills and five blocks. Setter Leenne Kublsak bad .t6 assists. • l.agtma Beach (14-4, 8-0 in the PCl. with two matches left), ranked No. 4 in Orange County, shared the Aeague dlle with CdM last year. CdM (15-5, I-~. ranked No. 8 in the county, is the two. time defending PCL dMnnpion •Laguna Beach played way, way better than it did at Corona de1 Mar," Christiansen said, referring to the Artists' earlier win. "You 've got to give them a lot of credit. They played wen.· CdM, led by Claire Allen (11 ldlk), Eleanor Mack (10) and UCLA-boumt Morgan Smith (nine), squared the match. 1-1, with a victory in the leCODd game. CdM tetter Jacqueline Beder ... :M assists. But Laguna Beach rallied flan. 10-• 7 defidt to win tbe third game bf low points, and canted the IM'Nl'Nm II*> the fourth and dedslve game. The Artists amasaed a 9-2 ms tn tbB fourth game, then after a mt.or comebect by the Sea KiDgl. the bolls took advantage m CdM blltlag snn to • win easily. • Patchell said the key to hill tMID'I third-game recovery wu better bloddng. After CdM went ahe.d, 10-7, l.aguna Beacb ICXlf9d pcma OD biDdEa by Wood {to tie the game, 10-10), Martina Speare lb. 12·10 '-!),Wood again (for a 13-11 edge) ancl 5mm to cap the victory. •J told the gidl oat to rMdl IO blgll on the block.· Patchell Mid. ·we wanted to go low aDd tight. juat penetrate and not get eo bigb. md 81111any did that w. got • coup. .., bk>cb ancl • tUmed tbe tide. ..... were DCJt meting anon. wl*:ll ,... different tbu tb818Cmd glml... Co.taMelia'I Jorge OUlroZ (above) rolls uvund end for a touchdown In the second quarter. At right, Bryce McKend.ry of Estancia draws a crowd In the freshman game Thursday afternoon. DALY PILOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH COWGESOCQR vu women ran. 3-2 Point Loma Nazerene defeated Vanguard University, • 3-2, in a Golden State Athletic Conference women's soccer mat.ch Tuesday. The Uons received goals from Jenae Welch and Betsy Nienhuis. Point Lorna's Jackie Jewell ICOred three goals, induding the game-winner with 66 seconds remaining in the second hall. The Crusaders improve to 10-6- 1, 5-3-1 ln conference. Vanguard (8-7, 6-3) will play Its last game of the regular teason Saturday at Hope International at 1 p.m. lbe Lions need to win to advance to the playoffs. TODAY'S SCHEDULE • R>O'l1IA&.l High tctlOOI • &IAlnda \IL Cole.a Mfta, M ~ Collt Coh9e. 1 pm..~ lucll \IL Corona dll Mer. M Newport ~ 7 p.rn., Newport Harbor 11L ~ Hilk, M Mmlbn Viejo Hlgt\. 7 p.m. • WAJllt f'Ol.() ~ ,,_ • c..llfomol M UC lrWle, 1 pm. Communlly <ole9e men ·Orange Comt .tt s.ddlet.dc Tc>urnllYWll. M El Toro High. occ \IL El c..nir..,. 11 a.m.. CXCVL~3pm High school ~ • 0r.,. V\. f1Unda, .It Cole.a ~ 3" 15 p.m.. Corona del Mer. Newport IWtlol' at Ulifonwi seat. ~ at Stlnf«d • CllOSS COUNTln' High school boyl and gl<ll • Newport HMt>or at 5ea ~ MMI. at~. J·1S p.m • SOCXlll College wonwi • UC Santa Bartwa .tt UC llViM, 7 p m. Communltt cone~ men·~ CoMt .tt IMtw V.rle)I ) p.m Communl\y colt.ge _,_, • Santiago Canyon at Oraoge eo.st, 3 p.m ·~ High school glib • calv.wy Chepef (Oown.y) at S. Hi", 4:10 pm. . . . . . . BLACKMAN LTD. ill • • /EWELERS . . . . . . . A TIMELY REMINDER. DAYLIGHT SAVING ENOS AT 2:00AM ON OCTOBER 28TH. 'i' R O LEX Mustangs pull it out , RiV'1ry. iJllpires Mesa freshmen, who erase 14-8 first~ deficit to topple Estancia. Stlw~ DALY Pll.oT COSTA MESA -Bryce Carlcb. Bryce McKendry, Jorge Quiroz, Geo Madu and Jeff Waldron are some of today's ironmen and the future of the Costa Mesa and Eatanda high school football programs. The Colla Mesa freshman football team's Ca.rich, Quiroz and Waldron displayed relentless intensity and led the host Mustangs toa 28-20 Padfic Coast League win over aosstown rival Estancia Thursday. With tbelOQl'ed tied, 1-'·14, at halftime, Carich delivered a simple statement before the Mustangs received the kickoff. •This is our house and we don't let them win.• Carlch told his teammates. And with that, Mesa outscored the Eagles, 1'- ·6, in the second half. But It didn't come easily. The Mustangs (2-6, 2-1 in the PCL) fumbled on thelt first possession of the second hall. However, Waldron came to the rescue. On Estanda's first offensive play after the turnover, Waldron came up with a clutch intercep- tion. The Eagles (0-8, 0-3) appeared to be setting up a screen pass, but Waldron came through. tipped the ball straight up and caught lt. Waldron later punched in a 2-yard touchdown run to cap a 39-yard drive in which he accounted for 16. Quiroz ran in bis second two-point conversion and the Mustangs were out in front, 22-14. •our team just wanted it more,~ said Waldron, who gained 57 yards on 10 carries and added a fumble recovery to his interception. Both turnovers resulted in Mesa touchdowns. Quiroz showed plenty of " dellr'e, He rushed for a game- blgh 191 yards and three toucbdowns on 25 carries. while battling a tight hamstrtDig and a c.a1f lnjwy. He suffered a right· c.a1f injury in the third ~. but after WaldJon'• tumble recovery in the fourth, QulroZ came back. He darted for an 8-yard gain to Eltaoda's 21-yanl line, puBmg bis rlgbt bamlt:rtng OD the play. As be bobbJed, be tried to sneak back into the huddle, but Mesa Coach John Camey substituted h1m out for a brief rest. Waldron and Jamisoo Monis took over and led the Mustangs to Estanda'1 7-yard line. And with fourth-and-three, Mesa quarterback Joseph Ortiz used a bard snap count to draw the Eagles offsides. 1Wo plays tater, Quir9Z put the game on ice with his 1-yard touchdown. •He bas lots of courage,• Camey said of the freshman running back. "Carlch, Waldron and Quiroz showed tremendous leadership today." Camey was also impressed with Mesa's rushing attack. The Mustangs attempted just one pass, just before balftime, when Ortiz connected with Waldron for . a 37-yard gain. The rest of the time, Mesa used Quiroz. Mortis and Waldron to plow through the Eagles as linemen Ca.rich, Chris Channing, Rodrigo Gutierrez. Andrew Sanford. Rudy Garcia and Dwayne Wase cleared the way foT Z12 rushing yards. "We got worn down a little bit in the second half,• Estancia Coach John Uebengood said. The Eagles caused six Mesa fumbles and recovered four. They also answered an 8-0 deficit quickly with 14 points in less than five minutes. After Quiroz scored on an 11- BRIEFLY yard run and added the two- polnt conversion, Estancia quarterback Nick Cox. and receiver Carlos Pinto immediately responded. On the first play after a short return of Mesa's pooch~. the EagB hooked up for a -'3-yard TD, as Pinto grabbed a quick slant pass and outran defenders. Mike Courtney then recovered a Mesa fumble on the ensuing ldckoU and Mc:Kendry came up b1g for the Eagles. On fourth..and-10 from the Mustang 20, Mc:Kendry broke away for a touchdown run. Macias, who kicked two PA"I\, moovered a fumble, as did David Moreno. The Cox-to-Pinto coonedion came through in the fourth quarter for an 18-yard TD to close out the scoring. Sailors in razor-close victory Champion Newport Harbor wins 4-2 tie-breaker to snap a 68-68 tie in games after battling Warriors to a 9-9 standoff in Sea View League finale. It doesn't get any closer than [JI] Uus. Just ask Newport Harbor High girls tennis roach Fletcher Olson, who last saw one of her teams do the same to Santa Margarita some 10 years ago . This time it was Woodbridge which felt the edge of the Sailors' sword as Newport Harbor pulled out a 4-2 squeaker ln a 12· point tie-breaker series to snap a 68-68 tie in games after the two teams bad battled to a 9-9 standoff in Sea View League play on the loser's courts. The victory improves Harbor's record to 11-3 overall and gives the Sailors the Sea View crown with an 8-0 record. Doubles proved decisive on Thursday as Kelly Nelson and Krista Mcintosh swept their three foes by an 18-5 margin, and Megan Hawkins and Bonnie Adams swept, as well, by an 18-5 margin, In the 12-point tiebreakers both of these teams posted victories to put the Sailors over the top. •Tuey were Just strong all day," said Olson of her double-edged doubles teams. $MDWLfMW MNl••IMOflMr ......... Wa a DMID9, ( ...... tied; .... Net11pa.t wlM In tie ....... w. Slnia* -Br.wnNn (NH) lost to Exon, 5-7, def. lltmancwktt, 6-0, def. Williams, 6-2; Dunlap (NH) lost. CM, won, 6-1; otson ~for Dun- lap) lost. ().'6; £.ty (NH) !Ost, CM, o.6, ~. Oouw. · NMOn-Mclntosh (NH) def. 8eshartJ.. Townsend, 6-3, def. Hustedt-ftye, 6-0, def. Fazeti~oth, 6-2; Hawldns·Adem5 (NH) won, 6-1, 6-2. 6-2; C. l<houl'y-0. Khoury (NH) lost. 3-6, 2-6, 2-6. ,~ ........ ~ -lfMriMn (NH) def. Elion;~ (NH) Clef. wt-.; bftv {NH)lost to Thompon. o...11111 • N1lloo·Mdr.-, (NH) ditf. e..twtJ. T~ Id; ._.lns-Adlml (NH) def. Hustd· ~; KhOUry-tehoury ~ k>st to F~. Ugbtnlng drop8 two, twice Mike Voge (17:06) pa.($i ~ thlJd for S6ge" Hill High, bUt the Lightning (4·6, 2·4 in league) lost to Odord Aced~. 21·3', Ind Wbltney, 1~. in llD Academy Leaoue four-way dual meet at SAge Hill Thunday. 'nWtin Cordier (t8:46) took 18th end Matt 5enford (18:48) ... 20th tor s.oe Hiil. ~ •Dll'I gldla, 9DMllwbleJolt to OdOld ~. LWO, pd~. 18-37, lnan A4*1m•r &..Mpe;tour-wer_ ~pis a.. COUJlllY ...e II._ .HID lbUllCl9y. S. IM'tAll .irtlo c;t:l&J pllClid t?lb Newport shuts out Saints The Newport Harbor High [lJ field hockey team won its 13th straight Sunset League game and recorded its 17th shutout of the season with a 2-0 victory over vistt1ng Santa Ana Thursday at Harper Community Center. Newport (17-2-1, 13-1 in league), the Sunset League champion, built a 2-0 halftime lead and, as usual, used its defense to maintain the winning streak. Kelly Duffield scored 9:29 into the game, when she finished off a pass from Kirsten Ownberlain, who received a tip-pass from Kaley Nix. Then, with 4:23 left in the first half, Chamberlain smacked one into the cage on an assist from Nix. The Sailors' defense, anchored by goalie Amanda Wittman. received standout efforts from Danielle Pfaff, Carlin Schnelder and 1lffany Vandersloot to help send Sant.a Ana's Saints to 1'-5-3, 8-3-3. Newport's junior varsity team (17-0-3, 11-0-3) also closed out lts season with a 2-0 victory over Santa Ana . Eagles fall to Westminster Westminster High defeated ~ host Estancia, 11·7, in a nonleague boys water polo game Thursday. The score was tied, 3-3, early In the game, but Westminster acored three unanswered goals ln the second quarter to pull away. Cliff GJacy scored three goela for Estancia (~ 10, 1'"" in PCLJ. Matt Meckovich and Jess HellmJch each scored two goals for tbe Eagles and Nathan Marstaller made 13 saves. .,,. ....... ,, ....... , Wlillllt.... J J 2 J -11 ~ lOJl -7 • r .... • lorwn '· Ewlwlllon 1, ~ 1, ~1,Mldel,~4 S.-·PWidlryt•4• ......... Md.cM:tl l. Hlhldl 2, Galley J. S.wa. ........ , .. CdM Win streak snipped Northwood High defeated [A] Corona del Mar, 27-29, in a Pacific eo.t League three-way girls cross country m~et Thursday. The Sea Kings (4·1) hadn't lost a dual league meet ln four yean before Thursday. Estancia lost to Northwood, 21-36, and Corona del Mar, 22-39, ln the other dual meets . The Sea Kings' Becky Commim (18:211 placed first overall, followed by 1econd- place finisher Diana Rosete (18:46) of Estancia. Ludie Valdez (20:1-'J placed ~bth and Judy Hernandez (20:'5) placed 15th for the Eagles (2·3 in the PCL). The Pacific Coast League P1na1s wW be held at lrvine~nal Park Nov. 2. ~eumm Eagles remain unbeaten Estancia H!gb defeated [ti] Northwood, 19--39, and C<lrma del Mar, 15...C3, in a Pacific Coast League three-way boys crou country dual meet Thunday. Corona del Mar rebounded ag&lnat Northwood, earning a 26-32 victory. HUlllbetto Rojas (15:52) placed first to lead the Eaglet (5.0 in the PCL). Mike Qt.tlla• (15:56) took second, Ertn Ven 0eem (16:18) WU fourth, Abel fl cnt (16:19) WU ftfth and Pari6lo Etiu (16:33) w .. M'VeDth for the Eag m. Gerardo Orozco (16:47) Pieced tOtb for Eatandli • Corona del Mar'• Kevin ArU (18:33) placed eigbth followed by tM•IN1-8o Wettner(16~.,.-· • -...... --·a...--· o---·· . .. , ..... , ..... '.t. .... ttaJ.~., .. 1Girllllll ................... .... to.ttc•&.fllll ...... 7.-· .. l.MI CAI. .. t. ..... ~ ... It. a.-• Mo!O. • . . POP WAiia FOOTIAU. 'SPORTS DON l£ACH I OAllY PllOT Pee Wee Black Mustangs Jesse Dawson (left) and Josh Emo (above) make their moves in 25-0 win ove:r Stanton. Junior Pee Wee Black Mustangs romp, 25-0 Junior Pee Wee Black Mustangs earn shot at the Anaheim Rams Saturday Emo's TD sends Costa Mesa team to playoffs. The Costa Mesa Pee Wee Junior Black Mustahgs (5-2) will tackle the undefeated Anaheim Rams on Saturday in the first round of the playoffs after gaining a berth by virtue of a sudden-death victory over the Santa Margarita Gold Eagles at Hillcrest Park in Fullerton Tuesday night. Millian, Emo, Vtles and Dawson score TDs in win over Stanton Raiders. The Costa Mesa Pop Warner Junior Pee Wee Black Mustangs shut out the Stanton Raiders, 25-0, Saturday. An*8w MllU&n, Josh l!rDo, Matt Wes and Jeue o.twlOD scored touchdowns for the Mustangs. second quarter after he was hit in the knee. He was unable to play for the rest of the game, but was ready for Tuesday's special playoff game (see adjacent story). -45-yard touchdown. Jutln Hobbs and M.tt Carlyle scored their first touchdowns of the season. The defense was led by Ham Anderle (four tackles). Tre Le £1e and Adam Spies had interceptions. On the second snap from the 10-yard line Josh Emo broke two tackles and scored after taking a pass from quarterback Andrew Millian after the defense had stymied Santa Margarita on four downs from the 10, with Emo, Bobby Lenke and Jesse Dawson each coming up with key tackles. Saturday's game is at Garden Grove Park on Westminster Blvd., west of Brookhurst, at 1 p.m. Millian also piled up 103 yards on offeflse, had an interception and made a key 20-yard pass to Wes. In other Pop Warner football action: • MIGH1Y Mm! MUSTANGS 36, MomuEl.LO ExnEM1! O -Derek Amendola scored touchdowns on runs of 45 Also contributing on defense were Brady Moreno, Kevin Salyer, David Grlllln, lac Bateman, Quinn Stlntlvut. bcba.ry Vadya. Dakota Gilbert. Shane Daw, Bryce Bastien, JK.k Jettrtes and Sho Watanabe. -Cody Falrtield scored for the Mustangs in the fourth quarter. • SA.DDLEBACX 27. JUNIOR PEE WEE GRE1lN MUSTANGS 0 -After giving up 27 points in the first half, the Mustangs (3-4) held the Eagles scoreless in the second. Devin Anthony caused and recovered a fumble and Frankie Deneower had a sack. Taylor Stevenson made a tackle that prevented a touchdown. Bobby Lenke, Robbie Greaney, Omar Lana. Duiel Lbldqu.lat. Joeepll Galvez. E1ban Slmonoff and Coleman Brown were strong on defense. Lenke was injured in the and 39 yards to lead the Mustangs. Mark Contrera scored two touchdowns, including one on a 63-yard kickoff return. Jake Fenb contributed on offense with a • PEE WEE MUSTANGS 6, CANYON Hw..s WOLVERINES 6 Quarterback CUbert Beu made strong passes allowing Antwon Byrd. Cody Matthews and Fairfield to get close to the end zone. Chris Hernandez caused a fumble that was recovered by Can1c.k WWlam.s. AYSO REGION 97 Zap .. Dragons prevail against Blue Sharks The Zap-Dragons earned their sixth victory of the season against the Blue Sharks in an A YSO Region 97 boys undet"'6 soccer game Saturday. Quest nwnc. scored a goal in the second haJf and Garrett Spruth set up a go.ahead goal by Nk:k Shallaha'Mr. Seu Cox and Chrtt Dtnalale also made key puses. ContribuUng on defeme were Joey Gregory and Montgomery Falgen. In boys under-14 action; • Pin 4, la (1tEGloN 57) 4 -The Fire overcame a three-goal deficit late in the game. Donny Hunt and Nick Headrkb each scored two goals. C1u1a Woable had two assists and Mell Well bad one. Nick Nof1MDCUn, n.o.. u.ntngton. Jake IJddkotle, Will Prloleaa and Jecob Silverman played well on defense. • ltnl!l.s 1, FLAMING la (lb!cJoN 57) 1 . o.vtid Garrell scored for the Rebels wtth an Ufist from Pb1I Curelt toward the end of the game. Ala 8oallon stood in as goalkeeper in the second half and made a key save on a penalty kick. Nk:bolM Doyle and Logan Scbn"enhebn held off the Jee offe~. Sergio Rodriquez and Jonatban Conlon turned in solid performances on offense. In boys under-12 action: • llAIDDs 2, FoaEs1' MONKEYS l - Preston Davey scored for the forest Monkeys. Danon Arnold toolr. a hard shot on goal that hit the crossbar. CbrUUan Sc:ot1. Nkk Verdago and Duay IDgalla moved the ball well in midfield. Jatln f.aber and Vbm1e Finn provided oCfensive support. Timothy Rega =ytor Allee were solid in the net Ttie tense was led by .MkbMl ommy Huraban and ~Beard. In girls under-10 action: • RED DoQ 3, ROXY "1as 1 • Marlana ..... McJCemy Coaam and AIDy Kanotz ICOled goals. Zole Verrall, XalWn ICeho, Indy Tamplin, Kendra Mann and Cbeltea Barth had solid performances. The defense was anchored by Bduma TnDdoa.. Courtney Prand.s, Veron.lea McLean and DeAnaa Pallel stood their ground in net for the Red Dogs (4-1-1). • GREEN SHOCKEllS 3, Hor SHOTS 0 - Goals were scored by Xue)' DeYoung. Valentina Buorumoce and CaUea Ebenberg. Hannah MKLeod. Stephanie Havens. Becky Gula and Sydney Clayton moved the ball well in mid.field and made key passes. Bonnie Sykes and Jllllu Paul were strong on defense. s.dye Basby and Jeak:a Hensley were solid in the nel In boys under-8 action: • THE DESTaOYl!llS took on the UghtD.ing Bolts. Jack Mmrell, Sean Rega and HalDUton Randle scored for the Destroyers. Additional shots on goal were taken by Teddy Barry and Chrtllopber Slleppmd. • nm BWB MAGICIANS Pia.fed against the Hornets and were led by Nolan Mena (three goals) and A.J. Lowder, who had one shot on goal. Kyle Regan. James I •Ulefalr and TnNor Magana also contributed on offense. Ryan Shannon and Tyler Klebnle made four saves. Paul Tad.rou was a defensive standout In girls under· 7 action: • THE Go-Go Gw.s faced the Bumble Bees. Megmi Daly, Cnce Busby, Em.Dy Nall, laa.bel Lewque and Molly Mamer scored goals for the Go-Go Girls. Allee M1ller and IC.ate Vorona contributed on defense. In boys under-6 action: •THE VOLCOM STONl!S battled the Sharks. a... Davis scored OD a pass from CJaarUe Crook. Kole Elc:ber moved the ball across the field and scored an unassisted goal. The defense was anchored by Heery Dodge. Wiil Crook, Jack WJDl•wt0n and SpeDCS 8qchevn Pyros stay hot against Hi-Liters the Mako Sbarb tema1n undefeated. Midfteklers SeNlfp Wtildl, Nldt n.on.IM and ... ,.... ..... , moV9d tbe ball well. Dnld .....,, 'hr* ......... a..urrua,o • ...... ...... Nella and C• 1nm ....... provided support. AYSO REGION 57 half for the Laker Glrll, but the Shooting Stan answered with ~ID tbe MCOod half by A=ttdt c.rr.t (two), 8 mn• P'bn..-and Alei &In. I .e A·Mdc JG .. 1• iild Ml •111111 .......... teored in tbe leCODd bd fcir tbe LU.r Qds. a.,. "8llf played~ fwtbe LaMr Girts and ......... Wll In tbe Dlt for the Sboodftg 9tin. •nm BwE GAuxY taced tbe Black Devil Rays . .., MttDtt ... W three potntt to leld tbe ..... :... GI 'U p Ulo IClONd e goal A-... ..... IDd. = Bmlilapllt daie ID Diil: ._ C1a,umdlreiwlatwl~ ...................... ..... ........ and Lella •i! ' I It ClllllldllUlld Oil dll1 • Ftldciy, oaoa. 20. 2001 m .. .. AU-IMalCAll f001Wl Pee Wee SeahaWkS blank foe The Newport-Mesa Junior AD-American Football Pee Wee Seahawk.s defeated tbe Mission Viejo Cowboys, 24-0, Saturday. The Sea.hawks (6-1) c.ame on strong in the tint qu6tter when 'hylor Sepulveda made a 30-yard touchdown pus to Erik Rask. In the second quarter, Carlo Valdes ran 28 yards for a touchdown and Sepulveda connected with Valdes on a 25-yard touchdown pa11 to give the Seahawks an 18-0 halftime lead. Robbie Lusk completed the scoring in the third quarter with a 40-yard touchdown run. The Seahawks' defense turned in their fo.uth shutout of the year behind pass inter· ceptions by Lusk and Tommy Folk.a. Strong tackling was provided by Wllllam O'Brien, llldrle Sorenson, Ola Vickery, Jon 'lk'lpt, P.J. Simpton. Bdan Lawler, Steve Devertan. WW Brown and 1hlvb Prickett. The Seahawks' offense moved the ball well behind the solid blocking of Jmtin Elbourn. KeUer Fairbank.a, Bryee Jardine, MJcbael Jugan, Jake Lemmennan. James McICennon. Corbin McNutt. Nlck Reese, Frankie Russo, Jerry Whitney and Colin WlgeJy. In other NMJAAF action: • JUNIOR MIDGET SEAHAWD 35, Sount B AY PA<::KDS 0 - John Angelo ran 55 yards for a touchdown on the second play of the game to set the tone. Ryan Lance made a 30-yard touchdown pass to Matt Reiger and a -42-yard toucdown pass to Mike Orosco. Orosco also scored on a 28-yard touchdown run. Malt Hamer completed the scoring for the Sea.hawks with a 15-yard touchdown pass to Matt Burgner in the end zone. The Seahawlcs' defense limited the Packers to four first downs in the game. The Seahawks (6-1) face the Rowland Heights Raiders in the final game of the regular season Saturday at Bonita Creek Field at 3 p.m. AYSO REGION 120 Quicksilver pu~ Galaxy away, 3-1 Quicksilver put together a strong performance to recxird a 3-1 victory over the Galaxy. Andrew Rolla led Quicksilver's offense wttb two goals in boys under-10 ection in AYSO Region 120 play. The scores came as a result ol solid play by IC.obi ...... ,,,.,.... Mirada. tifobato Pera and Robelt l&ldlwell. Devta Gatluie scored Quicksilver's third goal and that was supported by elfom me Scott~. Cody CN"'wl.Ja.~~ ScMltz and Scoa w..--. • THa WOl.vmND &Dd tbe GmN fll!!Mt 11 played toe • l-l tie. The Wol\'erines SWted the ICOring early wben e.a Miiam nm.bed mm~ &c.aKftlaKllll'-~ DePt U.C.Jow, ..... -,, ............ ... Ila• ... , ... rwtlla'Tfllr ..... ID pt up ttie Ptreti •• out !ii tMll' ~ .. IGDe. • • 9\'DU!-Led W Cbe d8fealtft ... GI ..... ldt ............ cer.a cW ~ Hlgb .... __, dUb- dit1M1d FoUllleln v.Diry, 4·3, ~at tbe Wayne~ c...mtmne. . ID lbe t1M1 minute, Mirvwtti tumed beck a 6-oo-3 ...ull \irbilo PowWUD v.iu,y pulled tta goelteDder. Wbile CdM'I ecm ...... WU fl\ the penalty bCJX. MlroWits ~ l5 cl 28 libaa u CdM wu C::btr1Jed with seven pe~ plllyiDg lhort-twvted few nMdy ooe-lhiid ol the '5-minute game. Corona's ceptaln Blake Sm.ltb sooted two goals, each Ulisted by Adam Preede, includlng a sbot that proved to be tbe ~ winner at the end ol the second period. Freede and DemY ,........ m>red a goal each ln the first period, with Radc:Un aalsting oo 'nlrkeshlan's goal. CdM'• wW resume action Wednesday at 1 p.m., when it faces Bd1son at tbe Gretzky Center ln .lrvine. YOUTH IASEIALl. IEGISTRA110N Registration for NHBA Saturday Newport Harbor Baseball Association spring registration will be held Saturday at Ensign Intermediate from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Registration is open to Newport Beach ond Costa Mesa ch11dren ages 5to14. ~ ""·r .:, ..... " . ..... ~ ., .·1. . ~-.-' . ' • • 111111 .... s NBLL slgQupe at t lrdn .,_etar)' ......,._a.dlualel.Mgue•c~ ......... .,._ ..... Now. 3 and Nov. 10, h'Qila • a.a. to 2 p.a. at 'Uftcola ••~ Scbool'• multi·~--. IDCalilld et 3101 Plidftc' ~DINI. Per~ c:oecbel and umpn,: NILL wllbe~ appli- C4damfar edulllilllllrelted•t thew dim lad llilllli ~ca need not IMlw cldldrm lo the~ Allma~Ud covfw. who went a ~ of tbe lea~ Jut year, mUlll ruppty tor thf U~l8UOD. Tbe ~ ts open to boys and gitll ages 6 (born 811195 to l/31196) tbrOugh 12 (born 811189 to 1 /31190), wbo are resident. of Newport Bftcb (blcluding Balbo4 lsland and tbe Peninsula), Newport Coat and <Aooa del Mar. New pa.yen lllUlt bring a cert1fled copy of a bU1h certificate, which the IMg\Je cep bep. New players and returning playen who have moved l1nce November 2000 must bring proof of residency (auch as a parent's driver's license, voter registration card, homeowner or tenant property insurance documents, etc.). Baseball games are played at Uncoln Elementary School fields, Buf1alo Hills park. Andersen .Elementary School fields and San Miguel field. For more information, refer to the NBLL Web site at www.newportbeochll00111 or call the NBU. hotline at (949) 262-2835. RE ION 57 CONTINUED FROM A 13 .,_ tmPU l>ZWJll*Y9d tbe lMMIG lpAW ~ billllg dowb two players.._ Lams recel_. tumo plAy lnml Allis 1'11My. Mllol eo.. and Dar'IH U.r IMOll lcl9G ll'c:li dcwnJMled ln tbe net. ID g!l1t under· 7 action: • Tiii 8l.ul DoUtaNI faced the BUM8UI Bal. Gnce 'h!INMty (two goala), KrlltlDa Brown (one goal) iand OIMa DeJee (cme goel) led the Blue Dolpbinl' offense. o.feme wu 1uppUed by S.. ~.Launa Fox. MeddM Ha~ and l!mUy Kinda. Emelle fro)eD wu IOlid in the net. •Tim AwGAroas took on the Gutta GllU in• well- matc.bed game. BrooU DoMbae ICX>red • goel kit tbe Alligators. Al goalie, Kelley ciarlstemm. s.Dy lvw. CM8mlM PUii and ICd WedWer came up with 10lid ~·· Km"-•rluch, CattUn, H• and Katie Donahue were instnlmental on OCfeme. and KitlllDa ~ oontributed strong defensive eftom. In gtr1s OMsloo 6: • DIE BWE DouHINS received goals from Sarab Hotletler, Sll.lnlloa' GrUlla and bchel Mamo. ICelMy Hampllreyl played aggressive defense while MadlloD Hodgldns made three saves in the net Sarah Vale and Brooke Plsar1k bad good control ol tbe ball. -~ ~··-~ . . . ~··.·:.._-.,_ ~· , . .,.~ I;~ A ii) EOUAl HOUSlllG Of'POflTUfllTY NA rell llDll IMr*lna •• ill lhll lllWllllC* 11 Mjecl to lie ftdef1I fllr == AC1 of 1168 II I w!llch makes It 111.toal to acMrtlM "lllY prtfer1nce, llmltldon or dlscrimtnatlon blled on L~L~' relio· Ion, ... ~. tamUlll status or lllllonlf 011g111, or an fllleclllon to mak1 111y sudl pnflrlftet, llmltatlon or llla1t1•wlk>i1." TNs~wl"not knowingly acc1pt any advertisement for real est.ate wlllcb Is In ~Von r of Ille In. Our readtn are 1 hereby Informed tlllt all I dwellklgs adYertlsld In this :... ~ are IVallabll on an IQllll ~ bllls To comlllain of dtsaiml· Mlon. ~ HUD loll·lr• al 1-D-424-1590. AIMllltlllour MEET YOUR LOCAL REAL UTAll EXJlfRTI PAGE GM121211t ... ,.,..., .. .., ..,. _., ... °"...,., c.1 .. 11 t4N74-GU ot MN7'"4241 1'"3111 ~----il&illil 0P£N SA T-$JN 1-4 HllW I I I SIM, lg 2 *""! 1125,1127,1'21,1131 nou.. 3br 2..5tla. _., E BlllCC IMS. I CUlbll, pmo, 2 c gw, 1298.000 Blir. lldllfY eondot. Stepe -~Cel~90H"""-o-.1S-...._1=64()""""--_ frlllllh-.Eadl· 2111 .............. Mlt,000-snt,OOO SELL YOUR USED Thi=-~ VEHICLE I ...... I THROUGH _ m _ LASSIFIED E'Slde aw-38r 28a 642-5678 ~~~·RV =.900 !QI !Ml>-~ s. 8ulll.-0.-. Do you know """' your Cull 11? • QucftDocN .. up ·~ • CompiAef Houlty or Picjlct Proieuionll. Delcrllt CPA 20 Y1111 EJp. MM41-1011 '*" ..... ,, ... , a ..... .._ ................. Hlvl•do~~ FmEI. n~ NEWPORT HEIOHTI 511 len llnwclno °""'......., 1~ ................. ............. 711-421-4175 . . . ] . . . .. n1 ,.. =--• •~I ,. DI': FREE VIAGRA You 've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? ;·~~~MR:p1 ,, ...,,. ... CONDO mLE LMNG. OCEANFAOMT 2llf 2111. Dull ..W, 18r, yMJly MW CllpeC/ pod, .,., Millel '*""· palnt/blindl S 1295 agt. 71!§4!:04g lloMrl. N !949l673:5713 ..... Ip! E'Sidl Bacti Bey U Blocb IO 8-:ftl Juniors 1 & 2Bldlooms lg lb1 duplex w/d hlwpl, $850-11100. galld, pool, lrpl, Ing, dw 1 gar sp, p No p!!! ?14-54MllOO 1150()no e 941>-119-0149 ------- TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE 949.645.4545 Dfttd ...... ,......,. 33Y11 &p Home lmprove- 1111111 Cei1111ed, ContrlClor ~MfM"51 llC£'I CUITOlll PAINTING p,.....,,z1. clMn. qulMy wort. ~ .., doda. •...... .. .... '.I'\ • llAliBWDI Ll7IXMt!I MQl-4610 ______ ... • ____ _.. ..... ............ . .... 1.a.Ml-3Z57 TOU.fl& PUBLIC NOTICE The Clllf. ~ Utllltl•• Com· mllliOn REQUIRES ........... hold goods "'°"" print fllllr P.U.C. tllT~lllm .,.,....,...,... hlrlC.P ....... ~ ....... . lyou ..... .. ........... .,,,, ......... ~~ CCW.aN 71~151 EiJ .. "---~~ -. ... ·-,.--, ~· .-· . ' ' '\ . ~ I~-·• a :at ... . ...... f l ... ~ Opening lad: Nine of ~ IAS'T .... .... c:.u..s lbe •• ' J ......... ..... ~ ... -....... .. .,~=~MWdd DOI hmft liiad M eUUled tllnmlf hlll lllt .... .,~ ...... ·---= lnlmP._. ........ . fincMt ., be abn ... Soldt .... DOC one IO 1Jwow Ill ... IOWc1; After wlmiita die llnt Irick Iii dumrrly with die .._,, ~ Mt Ibey( lhc nn., ~ A 2-2 tpllt wouJd be f.w. IO lplldetl bid IO be dMdod 3-1. AJ.O. • ~w: kint of ~ wquld not , 4incc lhc cferender 1cn with J of' thlmpt wouJd havo I IU'C Irick. There WU only one <X1111biRation that would lead "° succeSI -• ·~ jll;k or llpedel w1tb Weat. In a perfect world. one'A bidding indilcretioris would be sWtably pun- ished in I.be play. But the gods of the pestebolrds 11te conuwy, Ind you never know whal'• in store. Consider this deal from a rubber bridge game. Do not ask us for an ex~ of' the bidding. All we can uy is that North was llaviog a day where flOth. ing weru wrooa. and that pn.lbllbl y At Irick two, dee~ led~~ of spedea from dummy, pimldg lbe knave. Si.nte IO play !Ow wouJd lim- ply allow South lO ~ lhe fiflCtlle. &st covered and dccl.,u won wilh the ace. South a'OIMd to ibe kill&. of dWnoods and led • rnunp. fmeU!na the eight when East prodUccd a low uu,np. Aftct drawing tho remaining trump, everyone was betting dollars to don\lll that the club finesse would succeed, u was indeed the case. Seven spade¥ bid lll'ld rruidel o..lgillf wantl to 11\art laIQe ·~ olflce space witl1 11me In Newport Beed!· MWSCMOll Older Style Flll"llltur9 PIANOS Ir Collectlblet ·~·~ ·~·Awllm•09c:it~ $$CASH PAID$$ __ .. __ WI! BUY ESTATES • ~ lrlondly ........ Ml1lll" -----------...., CONSIGfJMENTS .. ' i ;:649Ge SOUTH COAST AUCTION TOflll~-m m1. lllG. 111-1 .... rl!lld. rdflMt, ... ""'· 11} ••• l!!!r .... 19! . l.'j.'~·. ·~-· Collector 81111 Anfiqut llbricl, Pt111an ruoa. 50 1 Bur •:+ c:1111: • orig peilljngl. ,, __ , Old ..... •.:::, Polnl w. MM7H057 Cll .... . Have A lar-ge Sale! NBISAT •t2 EVERYTHING MUST GOI 20 IWFT COURT NO EARLY BllDll - t .. ·: . .. .. .. : + t. Now AVAILABLE! · .. TH.E ·Exc1TING ·NEW ALL WHEEL DRIVE