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2000-11-18 - Orange Coast Pilot
...... ll'Olll ~inst. ·-·----· .. ·---.... 7 ... ,,. .. ...,.._ .. , &tanda -········-··---· ......... 7 ........ ... Coronl del ~ ................ _,_ l SouthtMI M • filR CO-. In Sportr. ,..,, . . . . . .. . . . ......... . .... SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COt-AMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WllKEN>-NOyc,vaER 18-19, 2000 Uprooting Goat Hill's · ~tofy •Former Costa Mesa mayor Bob Wilson has put together a book on city history -with a little help from his friends. ~Kho DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -When Bob Wtl- son moved to the city in 1948, it was just Oat land with dirt roads, small ani- mals, and people getting around on horses. ·vou'd call it a goat hill/ said Wil- son, 83. "We had lots of skunks, rab- bits and coyotes, and we had brown water that smelled terrible and lefJ Thousands or onlookers gathered at the Bloomingdale Courtyard in Fashion Island on Friday evening to see the lighting or the nation's tallest Christmas tree. The 11 5-foot white fir glittered with 17 ,000 white lights, bows and red and gold o.maments. It took a six-person crew more than a week to dec- orate the 20,000-pound tree. On P\iday, visitors to the shopping center stretched fttelr necks as they looked up -way up -to catch a glimpse of the entire tree. •Makes you wonder how they got it here and put up all those decora- tions,• said Eileen Yordy of Chino Hills. The holiday tree has become a community tra- dition, said Fashion Island spokeswoman Nina Robinson. Last year, 10,000 people attended the tree-lighting ceremo- ny. The shopping center will also host its 8JlDUal Menorah-lighting cere- mony at 4 ·p.m. Dec. 21. The tree-lighting event Friday was themed ·A Dickens Holiday Adventure•andfeatured a song and dance per- formed by students of the Orange County High School of the Arts. For the sixth consecu- tive year, the Chrlsbnas tree is the nation's tallest, towering over Rockefeller Center's 80-foot spruce and Washington O.C.'s 40.foot National Christ- mas nee. Ed Brown. a shopper who was admiring the laJge red and green gift boxes under the tree, said •it's a good way to draw the oommunlty. • half your clothes yellowish brown when you washed them. East of Irvine (Avenue) there were mostly yams and sweet potatoes.• Costa Mesa's struggle in becoming the City of the Arts was a slory that Wilson, a three-time former mayor or the city, said he thought more people should know. He spent four years writing his part of the story, convincing other people -other mayors, city managers and police commissioners -to write their own, and compiled it all into a coffee table book: •From Goat Hill to City of the Arts: The History of Costa Mesa." Wilson is scheduled to sign copies of the book at 3 p.m. today at Borders Books & Music, 1890 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mayor Gary Monahan, whose story ls included ln the book, said Wilson attempted to retain the small-town atmosphere in Costa Mesa. •Being a student of history, I. as the last mayor involved in 47 years in Cos- ta Mesa, thought it was very important in giving a perspective as up to date as possible,• said Monahan. "I had a blast. [Wilson) put in a lot of work and did a good job, and I hope a lot of peo- ple will buy it and read il It's impor- tant for people to know the city's roots and how it has grown up. Costa Mesa still has a small-town flavor to it and we'd like to keep that there: SEE WILSON PAGE A10 DON LEACH I OAll.Y Pl.OT Former mayor Bob Wilson b the author of a ne w boo k titled .. From Goat Hill to City of the Arts: The history of Costa Mesa." New approach to mentoring at Westside school • More than half of students taking part in national program saw test scores drop, so Whittier officials revise plans. Danette Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Whittier Elementary School administrators have revamped lheu ver- sion of a nationally acclairned mentoring pro- gram this year after discovering a drop in the test scores of students who participated in it. While the school saw a 73-poiJ?t jump m its overall Academic Performance Index score released in October, a breakdown of data showed that the results of students who partla- pated in the Helping One Student To Succeed -or HOSTS -plummeted, said Pnnopal Sharon Blakely. SEE WHITTIER PAGE A9 Number of tenants at group home restricted •Judge rules that no new residents will be allowed to move into Orange Avenue recovery home until lawsuit is resolved. Jennifer Kho DAILY PLOT COSTA MESA -No new tenants Will be allowed to move Utto an Orange Avenue group home until a civil lawsuit filed by the city against the home is resolved. a Judge ruled this week. •tt's very festive, he said. •tt's the symbol of the season.• 5IAN Hll.8' I DM.Y Pl.OT Jomua ADdenoa. 3, of Ne,yport Coat. tugs on dad Brent • be cbec.ka out tbe crowd daring the ~ual Clu1lbDa tree-Uglltlng ceNJDODY at Fashion Island on Prlday mpt. The home will not be requin!d to releue names of its tenants, but will be reqWi'ed to submit monthly reports to the dty wttb the number of tenants it is serving, Civil COlnmll- sioner Jane Myers said. SEE HOME MGE At Dehay bidS farewell • Outgoing Newport Beach councilwoman honored at Balboa Bay Cub party. 111111 TlllllS ••a ____ __.._ ••1n11am_.-••1 ____ ,.., A2 ~. Nowmbir 18, 2000 ·Givf,ng thanks for life's blessings , "God ha.a two · dwelllnga -one In heaven and the other In a thQlllcf ul heart •• _.._..,_. I bad a very full weekend two weeks ago. I bad a full house and a full heart. I bad a pretty full stomach too. Friday night and Saturday, my hu5- band Jon and I bad the fun of having nine college girls stay at our house. Our daughter Kelly brought eight friends THE MOUL Of THE STORY home with her to go to a football game. Having nine girls of any age together in one room is guaranteed to be lively. But having nine bright enthusiastic, energetic young women together was incredible. It was so much fun to be around them and so nice for us that they wanted us around. I wish I could have measured the deci- bels of laughter and the magnitude of fun. They clearly love learning and obviously love life. I was also impressed with their love for one another, for their families and for God. Our house isn't particularly large, but it was large enough. My kitchen isn't very big, but it was big enough for all of us to cram in happily together. The girls moved furniture and slept in sleeping bags on the floor in one room. The room isn't huge, but it worked and they were happy. My food wasn't gourmet, but that didn't matter either because the entire time was seasoned with love and fun. The girls were all very appreciative of anything and everything. . "Thank you so much for letting us descend on you and take over your house,• one of them said: "This is such a treat for us, you're wel- come any time,• I answered. I meant it too. The house was deafeningly quiet after they left. But the next night our kitchen and table were filled again. This time it was friends we hadn't seen for a while. When I invited them for dinner, I told them bow busy we'd been and that whatever I cooked would be sµtlple. "I don't care what you serve. I'm just looking forward to being together,• one of them said. And that's true. I could have served cere- al, and we would all still have been happy and satisfied. We ju.st enjoyed being togeth- er. We talked about each other's lives and what we were thankful for, as well as how we could pray for on~ another. The next day I talked on the phone to a friend who was deptessed. By the end of the conversation, I noticed a change in her voice, and I asked why. •Whlle talking to you I looked around and saw pictures of my friends and realized how blessed I really am. I don't have much, but I have enough,• she said. .BY gMng thanks for what she did have, she was blessed with a new attitude, a thankful one. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving, an ideal day to thank God for the many blessings we do have. You may or may not be with fami- ly, and you may or may not have a feast to eal But if the meal is seasoned with plenty of thanks-giving, then it will be a feast indeed. And you can quote me on that ' I ' I o . . ......-olt IJGH1" omT1M llLLOWSHIP H8rbor Light Qvllllln Felbtllhlp Is • ~lented. Bible-believing church ht fOCuses on God's love to me.t all nMdl through the good news of Jesus. Members low and accept people where~.,. and trust In God's Qfac9 to make them whole. Praise, worship and Blble tMchlng Is held on ~ .t 10 a.m. Child care .net children's ministry Is provided for 10 Lm. l9Mce .nd teaching. Chip~ Is senior J)Mtor. The church Is at 1734 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. For more Information, call (949) s..9733. Daily Pilot II THE SPlllT St .. Barnabas Orthodox Church OtUROt NAME: St. Barnabas Orthodox Church ADDRESS: 3505 Cadillac Avenue, Building G-3, Costa Mesa PHONE: 429-0587 SENOR MSTOlt: The Very Rev. E. Wayne Wilson MSTOltAL STAFF: The Rev. Michael Reagan, assistant pas- tor DENOMINATION: Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdio- cese of North America YEAR ESTAIUSHED: 1987 SERVICE TIMES: Sunday - Morning Matins at 9 a.Dh and Divine Liturgy at 9:45 a.m., Sunday school is at 9 a.m.; Wednesday ...... Vespers at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday -Great Ves- pers at 6 p.m. SIZE Of CONGREGATION: 125 MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Mostly young families with children OfllD CARE: Provided for Sun- day worship TYPE Of WORSHIP: 'Il'adiL>naL and liturgical TYPE Of SERMON: The sennon is taken each Sunday from the gospel reading REaNT SERMON: •Tue Power of a Thankful Heart• UPCOMING SERMON: "Your Guardian Angel• WELCOME WAGON: VlSitors are received as guests. Wilson said, "We'll treat you nice in so many ways you're bound to like one of them.• From the helpfulness of the greeten to the service boo'-8 available for worship and the coffee hour that follows the worship services, warm hospi- tality is extended to all. OUTREACH PROGRAMS: Guest speakers and special events faith CALENDAR THE STIRRING The Rev. E. Wayne Wilson of St. Barnabas Orthodox Church In Costa Mesa. are hosted throughout the year. 0n·Saturc1ay, Bible study for teens meets at 5 p.m. Outreach to the communi- ty: Twice a month, church members assist a local service program in serving bot lunch- es. Clothes and food are coJ- lected monthly for those in need. Some parishionen work as volunteers at Mary's Shel- ter, a home for unwed, preg- nant teens. Parish teens work with an orphanage in TIJ~. CHURCH DESIGN: Orthodox churches around the world, whether large or amall, hold certain arcbttectural elements in common: O:ie placement of holy icons, which portray saints and biblical events in a manner that communicates a SPECIAL MASS sense of transcendence1 the placement of candles; and the central placement of the altar. MISSION STATEMENn To pro- vide a place of worship for Orthodox Christians, those interested in the historic faith and those seeking God's Holy Church in an environment that truly honors and worships God. CORE VAWES: Tue church considers itseli part of the ancient and historical church established by Jesus Christ in AP 33, at Pentecost. This is the 1st century Christian Church that wrote the New Testament and the Nicene Creed, and laid the 'Ilinitarian and incarnational groundwork of Christian doctrine. TI\e church has a unique heritage in that its archdiocese traces its spiritual and ecclesiastical roots to the ancient city of Antioch, the city mentioned in Acts 11:26, which says •they were first called Christians in Antioch." ViSION STATEMENT: To be a light to the community of the love of Christ and to spread the good news of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. UPCOMING IN DECIM8£R; Sl Lucia Procession. fligh Sd1<Xi Winter Retreat, Christmas Eve and Christmas morning services. A Thanksgiving Mass will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church.. 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. (9'9) 6"-0200. Lady Queen of Angels Parish Center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. The series ends Sunday. (949) 548-3844. MEOfTATION LESSONS HOLIDAY 8AZAMt Rock Harbor Church )\'ill present the fifth communitywide •sttrrtng, • a night for churches to worship God together, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Sunda~t the Orange County Fairgrounds, B 12, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. (9'9) 5" -2600. The ;:zi~le Bat Yahm Sisterhood's annual Chan Bazaar will hold a grand open- ing ereview from 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 2 at Tem- ple ~t Yahm. 1011 Camelback St, New- port Beach. Remaining hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 3-', 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 5-6, and 9 a.m. to noon Dec. 1, Admission for the pnmew is St.50, wbich includes cham- pagne, hors de oeuvres and a 10% discount on all merdumdise that night (vendor sales not 1Dduded). (949) 6«-1999. A •Jectio divina • meditation group will be held weekly beginning at 7:15 a.m. Thurs- days at Our Lady Angels Parish Center, 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach, Lec- tio is a style of meditation that includes using Satpture or a speda.l reading as a stimulus,. Free. The Christian Medltatlon Group meets on the first and third We<lnes- days of each month from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the center. The format incudes two periods of meditation with some instruction on how to 'meditate, a talk and a d.lscussion. (949) 219-1408. SKIRBALL TRIP The Young Business & Professionals Divi- sion of the Jewish Federation ol Orange County will visit the Sldrball Cultural Cen- ter in la Angeles to 1ee an exhibit titled •Revealin(l and Concealing: Portraits and Identity.• the group will meet at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Jewish federation Campus, 250 E. Baker Sl, SQlte A Colt.a Mesa. $22, and the cost includes round-trip tnmsporta- tion by carpool. lunch at the mUlelllll, admtalm and a docent tour ol the ahibi- tion. Cb1ldren are welcome. (714) 155-5555, Ext. 225. ALM FEST Our Lady Queen of Angell Church in New· C!88ch will pieserll a fUm festival OD the SPITZTAUC Rabbi Elie Kaplan Spitz. a spiritual leader at Caogregatlion B'nal lsrael in Tustin, will talk about Jewish views of the afterlife at the Festival of Books, which will be held at 1 p.m. Dec. 10 at the Jewish Community Cen- ter, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. 1kkets are available at the center. (71") 755..00..0. WOIUIOPS CHUaOt TAI.JC. Wlll1Y IYIMTS IUNESS SUPPORT GROUP Jewish Family Senice of Orange County sponsors an ongoing Jewish healing sup- port group for people experlendnq duoriic UlnesS. The group wilf meet at 1 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Pamlly Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Cost.a Mesa. Px9e. Pre- registration required. (714) 445-4950. ABUSE SUPPORT GROUP • CJNDY TRANI OtlUSTESON Is a Newport Beach resklent who~ frequently to parenting groups. She m.y be rtaChed via .-mall at cindyeont:Ngrow.com or through the rMll at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658. otdeeth and dvina from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at 2048 Mar \'btA Drive, Newport Beach. Pree. (9'9) 219-1408. Catholics who feel spiritually homeless because of guilt, divorce or any other obsta- cle concerning U. Catholic Church can attend !he last informal gathering Sunday to exp~ their views at 6:15 p.m. at Our St. Mark Presbyterian Church bom a faith- based, nonsectarian abuse support group from 1 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays at the church, 2100 Mar Vista Ave., Newport Beach. $5 or donations. (949) 721-8079. VOL.: K NO. 275 "" ..... , .... -. ~ ~I_,, ....., &.&.aim& CMJ ... l7 ... ~QlflcMor F &•IMIW. .......... -~ ........ u•mu--. ---.. ,. .... ........ -·,. ....... _,, __ ... , ...... n1 1111 8fAQP$ HQilM (949) 642-6096 R«Jord )Qr c:ommtl rts about 1he Delly Pltot or news 1'p&. ADIPSS Our...._llnDW • .., ... C4llt.I U.. CA mz7. •.. ~I o .• ........... Pl)-. ........... ,,,,.... -···--- WIAllll All .... ~ Wbo9 7Jl50 CA:won.dljMar 7.1'50 (Oita Mes. 7MO Nei141ort'-d'I 7MO Nltl4)0l't COMt 7Jl90 ..... laDAY flnt low 9:02 a.m. •• " .. -............ .l.f Ant t,lgt\ 4 a.m. ...... ___ ,,....... 4.3 Secondlow .... 7 p.m.. ........... _ ......... 0.' Second hlgtt 2-.12 p.m. ....... _,_,, .. ,, .. 4.7 I ....., Antlow 10:JJ a.m ..................... 2.J ...... .. .,, a.m., .................... ,4,7 SlmndloW -10:4t p.M...."-·····-· C).J 2-J 5-ld high • i-1 -~ .......... c.s H H M POUCI FIUS COSTIMISI • ................ A QI WM stolen In the 2200 bkidt et 2:31 p.m. Wttdnedly. • liclr As•w f'Cl II mfo:oi1 of drug ............ Ml repo.1ld In the J100 blodt tit 4:56 p..lft. l ...... • ..... C.•w A robbery._ rtpOrtld In the 21GO blodt at 7:.30 a.m. Wadilllday. llWPOIT IUCI • Wiii ~ 1Wtw¥ A t.11 -w .-n .....-. I ..... at "" Wbol l.y a. "' .. , ....... 1t:»a.m.~ • ......... AboutM.•lnCllh ___ .... ....................... .... ., ............... . ' I .. Daily Pilot .. • Sotvrdoy, November 18, 2000 A3 Wben we are not diligent, 8,overnments can abuse power T be news was shocking. Ustening to the radio Thursday, I heard a report that the City Council in WeSt Hollywood is consicl- ering further restrictions on smoking. Fair enough, I thought 1bat's a town where almost anything goes and in this case, they'd like smoking to go. But then it got weird. Not ooly were council members unhappy with the current smoking restrictions, they were also concerned about the way disputes were being handled. So in a moment of what must have been severe brain lock, they decided to explore mediation as a way to handle smoking disputes. It is absurd to think that two people cannot work out something as easy as who should be smoking where, according to the current laws. Again, however, this is West Hollywood and regular rules do not apply. But hold on to your hats, Steve Smith · WHAT'S UP? folks, because the last seg- ment of this news story has the kicker. According to this report, the city of West Hol- lywood, only about 45 miles north of your home, is con- sidering restrictions on citi- zens smoking in their own homes. I almost fell off my chair. Forget for the moment the ridiculous attempts the city may make trying to enforce this absurd law. Think instead about the potential abuse of power of this l!lw. I don't smoke and I believe it is a disgusting and suicidal habit, but I will defend your right to smoke in your own home if you so choose. Now move down the road that 45 miles to Costa Mesa and tum back the clock to election day. On Nov. 7, Cos- ta Mesa voters made the wise choice to defeat Mea- sure 0, which would have allowed for the increase of the local transient occupancy tax from 6% to 8%. The tax is paid by folks who stay in the hotels within the city limits. U Measure 0 had passed, the additional revenue would have gone toward the acquisition and development of public parks, recreational facilities and open space. At a Nov. 1 candidates forum and in the sample bal- lot issued to Costa Mesa resi- dents, the meastire was tout- ed by incumbent and newly reelected Councilwoman Lib- by Cowan as a painless way to fund park development. Although many agree with the rationale for this tax, it was Cowan who explained it on Nov. 1: "Costa Mesa has the lowest TOT [tran- sient occupancy tax) in the county and even with pas- sage of this measure, we'll still have the lowest TOT in the county." So, what's a tax-fighter and park-lover to do? The idea that someone could tum down money for parks by rejecting a tax that would not directly affect him put me in a tough spot. But I vot- ed against "O" for the same reason that I got concerned over the home smoking restrictions. Both a,te poten- .tial abuses of power. Thying to sell a tax measure because we need new parks is clever. No one would dare say that we have enough parks. But to justify it by claiming that the city's hotel tax can be raised because it's too low is quite another. It occurred to me that our low transient occupancy tax just happened to be the tar- get this time around, Next time, it may be a tax that does not affect visitors, but costs locals their bard-earned money, justified because it is the county's lowest. What the citizens choose to do in West Hollywood is their own business. All their activity does for this colum- nist and former West Holly- wood resident is provide food for thought. And don't think for a moment that I'm slamming Cowan; she had a lot of com- pany in her support of this . tax. Besides, I knew of her endorsement of the tax and I voted for her anyway. Later that night, Cowan provided the best answer to the question of how to improve the Costa Mesa City Council's communication with residents. Cowan cor- rectly stated that the council is already doing a lot and people have to do more to assume some responsibility for what goes on in their city. I agree. The citizens in Newport Beach must agree, too -that's why they removed important develop- ment decisions from the hands of those in power. Don't think for a moment that things can't get like West Hollywood right here in your own backyatd. It almost happened in both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa on Nov. 7. I'm not a government c.on- spiracy theorist and I don't believe that black helicopters are monitoring my house. But I do believe. as Cowan pointed out. that dtizens must be more vigilant. If we're not, the next tax may not be on visitors. • STEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa res- ident and freelance writer. Readers can leave a message for him on the Daily Pilvt hotline at (949) 642· 6086. PACIFIC FOODS Fat Free Broths For DeOcious, Healthy Cooking WIBTEWAVE Holiday • Natural Chicken •V~ ·M~~.fI1! HAI"! 'Fat Free Gravy Mix •Brown · •Cllimn saemcrz. llEG.99' ~..., .. SilkNog Non-Dairy MadeWllh sz Otganic Soy 19 REG. "l.85 32 az. ShariAnn's -~ P1111tpldn .Casbah AllNatuml Heaven Scent OwnBalced~ 1 Seaonetl 1111111 Pilafs :=:.....,SCI9 REG.tt.• & 7crz. =~ SI19 DilhPle REG. '2.111 15 oz. FLORA • :,r.v1 • ;,/\\II • '·"'" • ',l\\fl • ~,/\Vt • :.11v1 • ~~""' • S AVI • Qr ...... Splca • Organic Whole Wheat •ComBmd $4980 REG. '2.&5 &-.:. • Ftrm • Extra Ftrm • Ullt Finn • Lie Exira Firm REG • .-..&5 NAl\RADE. AloeVera80 ·~· , .... ~ ~-REG. 'SM 11a. • Saliilt ...... ., with~Tu:e E .'7M. ~11& -~~-.... • ... "' A4 Saturday, NoYember 1 e, 2000 Victoria Elementary loses 'great friend' •Office manager Janna Miles, who passed away Monday, was a beloved member of school community. DanetN Goulet DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -She was said to always have a smile to greet, a hug to comfort. a word to encourage and a Band-Aid to heal. Janna. Miles, who passed · away Monday, will be sorely missed by all who knew her. A beloved wife, mother and grandmother, the 48-year-old Miles bad a OllTUARY second fami-1r at Victoria Elementary Schoo , where she had kept the front office run- ning since the school reopened eight years ago. ·Everybody loved her,• said Prinacipal Judy Laakso. ·she was a great friend and had certainly been an integral part of this school community from the beginning. It has real-' 1y hit our community bard." After battling breast cancer for the last two years and hav- ing undergone surgery, chemotherapy and radiation treatments, Miles passed away in her sleep Monday night. The cause of her death is still unknown, said her widower, Steve Miles. He added that they had had a wonderful time that evening with their eldest daughter Lort. . • HARIM>ft CHfttanM CHURCH .l. (Dlaclplea of Cbrllt) 2401 em .. An. at lam tabel ~Buell ltt•day won .. lp • 1o:OOAM Dr. DetMltt w .............. , (141) 145-5711 t-samt Midiad &All¥ PaciAc V'-., ~~te Co.ooa dd Mar • 644-0463 a(llU)INC OUR /M1J6 UN1NC a/RIST ANDSDMNG OURaJMMlJNJ1Y The R.cv'd Pttcr D. Haynes, Rector SUNDAY $QIEDUJ.E 8 am -Holy EuchaNt 9 am • Adult Bible Scudy 10 .. -Oaoral EucharUt Mnts_ay CUE AVAILta.U II ltC..: To C.. IUo 00 • .-uce Ylrl ILtlr, Minister ~ Alher, Pastor Woinhlp~ l:OO It 10:00 em ,...,./IMt Oudl ~ ----~Sdleol llQMC'.n,...... .... 199 Aie.; Ceroni .. Mw "We had dinner, we laughed and joked -she even let me watch Monday Night Football,• he said with a chuckle, standing in the home they shared in Costa Mesa. That home, he said, speaks volumes about Miles and her love for friends and family. Countless knickknacks and photos covered the walls, each telling a story. "Pretty much, Jannll's life was spent making friends,'" Stev.e Miles said. ·she was one of those rare finds. No ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH "Open Arms and Open Minds" Worship 9:30 • matter who she talked to or lis- tened to, she was able to make them feel better ... 1bat talent made the office at Victorta a warm place and served to put parents and stu- dents at ease. #A new parent would come in with a chµd and she would greet them and immediately transfer the conversation from the parent to child, so the par- ent could see here was some- one that would take care of and look after that child,• Steve Miles said. Newpon c.a.tu Uaiud Medioclist Cluardt Rn. Cathlccn c.ooa. Pmor I 60 I Marguc:ritc Ave. coma of Margucritt and San Joaquin Hills Rd ~)~45 First United Mttbodilt Churdl fA Costa Mesa 4lt Wat lM Street, Costa Mesa FadYal of WonMp lO:OOam Rk:laard L £ ..... Pastor Cllurda Sebool MIUI A lt:l58a '49-548-7727 I ' ' . . Daily Pilot - Rock Harbor Church organizes 'The Stirring' ' Congregation members from churches of varying denominations wW meet at the Orange County Fair- grounds on Sunday for •ne Stirring,• a worship event organized by Rocle Harbor Church in Costa Mesa. The event will be the fifth held by Rock Harbor Church since 1t started them in August 1999 at Orlll"ge • Coast College. The •stirrings• were moved to the fairgrounds because of high attendance. all being together because lt said Stacy Scott, dil'ectOr of forces us to see we are one communicatiool and church family and it opens our eyes events. to bow much bigger God Is She said she expects than us. There's excitement between 2,000 and 3,000 in getting 2,000 to 3,000 participants Saturday. people in one room expert. •our desire is truly to encing God together provide an opportunity for through worship.• au churches to come togeth-The eve~t will be from 6 er and worship God under . to 8:30 p.m. m Building 12 at one roof" she said. "It's a the Orange County Fair. great op}>ortunity for us to grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Cos. meet and see God work. ta Mesa. Por more informa. There is a uniqueness in us tion, call'(949) 548-2600. Man suspected of avoiding child support arrested A Costa Mesa man was one of five fathers to be arrested Wednesday on fed- eral charges for allegedly falling to pay court-ordered child support, officials said. Steven Quinton, 50, a father of two, is accused of 1 owing more than $53,000 in unpaid child support since December 1993, which vio- lated a court order issued by the Superior Court of San Luis Obispo, said Thom Mrozek, spokesman for the U.S. Attorney's Office in Los Angeles. Federal authorities target- ed Quinton when local offi· cials could not track him down because he moved out of state, said Mrozek. •nat's usually when the federal government gets involved,-he said. ·u is common for such people to move to another state to avoid paying child support.• The Child Support Recov- ery Act of 1992 made it a federal offense to willfully avoid paying court-ordered child support for a c hild residing in another state. Quinton made bis hrst court appearance Wednes. day afternoon when he was released after posting bail set at $25,000. He is sched. uled to be arraigned Mon- day morning in U.S. Distnct Court in Los Angeles. If convicted, Quinton could receive up to two years in federal prison without parole. -Deepa Bharath THE Independen (I .1\\'f1 rd Com r1l u n, t y M .1 r k er p I .i ct' The Church of Yahweh www.yhwh.com Pastor Ahyh Wekometo The Orurch of Yahweh. The chlll'dr on the web. We ate aLWQ)'I open. AND we don't pau th~ plate. .. ,. Doily Pilot Fashion Island welcomes 2 new arrivals I . L 'Ocdtane en Provence, one of the world's leading cos- metics companies, recently opened at Fashion Island In New- port Beach. It's been popular with celebrities for years, and it offers skin care, fragtanoes, bath and body products, makeup, men's products, hair products, soaps and candles. L'Ocdtane was founded In • 1976 by Olivier Baussan in France. ~ Baussan wanted to create a .cos- metics company based on essential oils and natural ingredients. It was the first company to use essential oils as active ingredients In its . products, as well as the first to use shea butter, which is known for its moisturizing qualities derived from the African Shea tree. L'Ocdtane is also an environmentally concerned company, using recyclable silver metal tubes and brown corrugated ·paper products for its packaging. ·we are delighted that L'Occi- tane selected Fashion Island to open its first Orange County store,• said Frederick Evans, president of • the Irvine Co.'s retail division. •Tue f company is known for its quality products, humanitarian aid and environmental activism, and I know I the store will be well-received by , Fashion Island's shoppers.• I There are 111 L'Occitane stores throughout the world, indudlng 30 in the United States. The new store is across from Long's Drugs. Greer wylder BEST BUYS If you're a chocoholic, you're going to love the new Temcher ChoooJates store that's scheduled to open next week at Fashion Island in Newport Beacb,. It's open- ing is an ideal opportunity for upcoming holiday gift-giving. Tue store will sen its renowned truffles, which are flown in weekly from Zurich, Switzerland. It will also sell fresh pastries and assorted coffee drinks. 1hlffles are what Teuscher is famous for -there are a dozen varieties, induding its house spe· cialty, the champagne truffle, with a cream center of Dom Perignon champagne. The company uses no preservatives, additives or artificial flavors in its chocolates. Teuscher's mocha drinks also feature their own chocolate. For gift-giving, there will be decorative boxes and an assortment of gift baskets, per- Hodson Lighting PRESENTS Florentine Bathroom Fixture Qulii;y LIPW.. Service ror JO v ...... Open Tuea.-Fri. 9-5, &t. 9--4 1610 Newport Blvd., Co.ta Mesa Ru.tic Bronze F"miah with Sm~keyGla.. AvaiJable with 1-4 Ligbta (949) 548-9341 ... ,. .......... . \ 3000 Sq. Ft. Showroom Offerint UnUjiu Dair To En1¥11tt ...t,., /J#or. &fay~ wbiM sbon"'i ;,. • ~ ellpltt _,,,..,ft Chi/Jnn •rw .,,,,,1amu. COMPLETE DESIGN SERVICE CMStom Upllolstery QN!dity Home Furnuhinp OutOM Wi""°"1 Tmumma 'lllaul.:l'tml#tl CbAll Mtw.U /Mlia _,.,,, c.-. •• ,. 6' ™ Liwru p;. a;,,. 6'&..- c. ••AIM ... ....., ,..~ feet for individual or corporate gifts. A lot of the decorative boxes are themed, making them ideal for party favors for a wedding or other spedal occasions. There .will be fantasy boxes, ftower bouquets, Santa Claus, Easter bwmies, Valentine's hearts, downs and ani- mals, all filled with chocolates. There is also the •Lake of Zurich~ box. which contains a palette of truffies and pralines. Another gift box is the assorted praline box, with a selection of more than 40 different treats -marzipan. nuts, gianduja cream, fruit jellies and soft centers. Shipping is also avail- able. Adolf Teuscher, who became a popular confectioner and later invented the champagne truIDe, founded Teuscher Chocolates in 1932. There are 33 Teuscher stores in nine countries. Teuscher Choco- lates will be in the former Brooks Brothers building. 'liader Joe's is stocked with incredible holiday foods at a great value, perfect for the upcoming holiday season. Examples indude a spicy apple cider for $1.79, import- ed liqueur cakes at $1.99, hand- made mint and chocolate truffies at $2.99 and authentic apple strudel at $2.29. There are also imported British cheeses, German soft- ripened cheeses, the world's largest olives stuffed with pimentos at $2.99, &m0ked salmon from $2.99 to $8.99, and fresh whole cranbeny. sauce at s1.gg, 1\'ader Joe's is known for its everyday low prices and for carrying such basics as milk. eggs, pasta, flour and bottled water. It's also known for having fresh produce, bargain-priced flow- ers and plants, wines and beers, vitamins and every gounn.et food you can imagine. The store ls at 640 W. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 642-5134. Draper's & Damon's is having a 1banksgiving sale on women's clothing. The new fall markdowns include women's sportswear, dresses and accessories in misses and petite sizes. Draper's & Damon's is in the Westcliff Plaza Shopping Center on Irvine Avenue in Newport Beach. lnfoanation: (949) 646-5521. Mlcbaels is one-stop shopping for holiday decor ideas. The arts and aafts store is packed with wreaths, ribbons, lights including mesh light sets and icicle light set, ornaments, artificial Christmas trees, bow mak- ers, lighting accessories and pre- lig.hted holiday trees. Michaels is at 610 W. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 548-6053. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Sat- urdays. Send tnformation to Greer Wylc;ler at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. Saturday, ~ 1 e, 2000 AS lllEFLY II TIE IEWS Collapsed building set for demolition NEWPORT BEACH -The own- er of a building near the Rhine Channel that colla~ last week and was declared unsafe by the city started taking steps to demolish it Thumday. The 23-year-old office building's parking garage gave way Nov. 6 as it snapped off the main structure. Tue garage is .now resting on the shallow end of the harbor. City building officials have said a rusty support beam, corroded by the sea water, caused the collapse. The demolition will •proceed in small steps,• contractor Jeff Tanner said this week. •Right now we're disconnecting plumbing and utilities,· he said. Workers will then put up tempo- rary shoring and remove the cars that were trapped in the garage. Tue two-story office building and the pier parking structure will not be completely demolished until after Thanksgiving, Tanner said. . ·we need to be very careful in doing these preliminary things before we take the big steps,• he said. According to city officials, build- ing owner Paul Sumner had u.Mil • Friday to begin the demolition. Building Director Jay Elbettar said city staff would dosely monitor the. situation because the building is in daftger of further collapse. Garys & Co. Rack 148 West Main St. Tustin -Oeepa Bharath • • • .. A6 ~~tier 1 e, 2000 Giving thanks for the lessons in hospitality T ba.nksgiving always makes me think of Betty Bell. Aside from being the mom of two of my high school friends, Mrs. Bell exemplified graciousness and hospitality. It seemed like Mxs. Bell was always in the kitchen, not just cooking, but reading, listening and always ready to dispatch requested advice, homework tutoring and world philosophy. Koren Weght NO PLAa UKE HOME always do a stellar job with our own conundrums. sophical and politically acti- vated. Mrs. Bell remained a good listener and sometimes a referee. After I graduated college and moved to Costa Mesa, I would occasionally receive notes from Mrs. Bell, which were always very proper, yet full of praise. Thfil notes were never solicited, just random acts of kindness and encour- agement, like an unexpected gift in the mailbox. Daily Pilot \ Mrs. Bell found us inter- esting and interested. We found her the same. Her stay-at-home mom status was just a friendly front. She was also a world traveler, intel- lect, comedian and surrogate parent for a bevy of children who her girls dragged through the front door. Occasionally I would find the kitchen ei:npty, and I would get Mrs. Bell to myself. I never wasted a moment like that. 1llis was an opportunity to ask questions or make observations without peer pressure. Mrs. Bell always gave a thoughtful answer. I was the first from her girls' group of mends to get married. I made a point of getting Mrs. Bell's "permis- sion• to marry Ben and solicit- ed her advice. I was the first to have children, and Mrs. Bell was the first person out- side of my immediate family to send a congratulatory note. Betty and ttavellng companion in Turi<ey. Drawing by Betty Bell, clra 1949. I never spent a Thanks- giving with the Bells, but somehow, I feel as if I've spent many Thanksgivings at their house. There was always a recipe book open; there was always a lot of chatter. Their family wasn't big, it was just the two girls, but the kitchen was con- stantly full, and there was invariably a great deal of sharing going on. Actually, I think the food was the least it: There was more sharing of ll)e day's news, boy-girl rela- tionships, school happenings and college aspirations. Basi- cally, we solved most of the world's problems in that kitchen, although we didn't • en :E ::a II ~ • After we graduated from high school, we all dispersed to different locales -her girls to private universities, I to UCLA. The Bell tradition of dragging "strays• home continued throughout the girls' college and graduate school careers. Mrs. Bell always welcomed the motley crews with open arms. Her beloved recipe books remained open on the kitchen table. As we got ·old- er, she would try recipes from her experiences abroad. In addition to widening our food repertoire, our discus- sions became more philo- As I got older, Mrs. Bell would share her insights on her own life experiences, hopes and dreams: those ful- filled and those broken. She became a confidant, less of a parent, more of a friend. Those afternoons spent shar- ing a cup of tea -I nursing a baby, she baking scones - became some of my most tteasured memories. I began to realize that her hospitality was more about spiritual nourishment and attitude. It was about the respect that flowed to her and from her. 1 As I got old• and a little more confident1n the kitchen, Mrs. Bell would occasionally allow me to cook a meal. I consittered that the highest praise imag- inable. When our families got together, sometimes she cooked, sometimes I cooked, but it always felt like a Thanksgiving meal. We shared many meals and many conversations before she died in 1996. When her daughters were ready to sort through her life's accumulation of trea- sures, they asked me if I would like to have as a keepsake of their mother. I asked for a cookbook. A few months later, I received a package in the mail. It was one of Mrs. Bell's favorite Junior League cook- ALSO ON'OUl /11\.EMU: .FISH TACOS" TORTILLA SOU' <HIUSIZI CHILl<HHSl«*ILlTR WE TAKE DINING TO THE NEXT LEVEL! • :a m ~ I • "low yet.\' l.\4ve ~ choice: ( books. Ironiccilly, it was also a book that had been in my kitchen library for years and one of my favorites as well. Her version was a little more worn. I thumbed through and stopped at the soiled pages. I read the words written in the margins: She made notes of when she had served the dish, what needed changing, who liked it. I felt the warm glow of recognition, not just from the words, but from the mood created so many years ago in her kitchen: feelings of hope- fulness, anticipation and unconditional love. Feelings of Thanksgiving. As another holiday season approaches, I give thanks for Mrs. Bell's lessons in hospi- tality. I'll try to cany the torch for the next generation. I hope the smiling faces that hang out in my kitchen remember many good times and thoughtful conversa- tions. I hope that they can carry a similar feeling of Thanksgiving with them as they make their way through the highs and lows of their own lives. And I look forward to someday sharing a cup of tea with them when they're old- er, giving thanks for my many blessings: past, present and future. • KAREN WIGHT Is a Newport Beach resident. Her column runs ~rdays . .. --------------------. "";:"cOa."'::':" -PllaFEflflOIMLl•ElirREPAENEUAB ,..,,_ MllAI Are vau in a declining industry? Unchallenged? Need to make more money? Commuting too far? You need to take action! INDMDUAL CAREER Sol.UTIONS ICS ... Consultents haw placed ttiousands of California c:rients in new exciting growth indusr.ries. NO REu;r.ATD.J, 9 Celifomia offices. For a fREE career situation analysiS and resume review or t.o speak wit.tl a consultant. .. C.11/Fct .... IBOOJ 528-7824 111~.:::,. ..... E-mail: BIGCITYCAREERSOACX...COM .,,,,,. lllectc OlJ' Web Site: ICSCAREERS.Com *"'*"...-.f•lllr,m...a. SABATINO'S !; -· , . .\ I , ' , ' -' . •Dinner • Sunday Brondt .. .. Daity Pilot WEDDINGS & 'ENGAGEMENrs Saturday, ~ 1 a, 2000 A7 WEDDING Chadwick- Rubash Rebecca Anne Chad- wick and Thomas Paul Rubash exchanged vows Sept 9 at The Little White Chapel In las Vegas. The bride Is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Chadwick of Palos Verdes and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Madden of Hunt- ington Beach. Her son, Orion Chadwick Webb, gave his mother away at the ceremony. She is a graduate of cal State Long Beach and is cur- rently a physical educa- tion teacher in Newport Beach. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Rubash of New Lisbon, Wis. He graduated from the University of Wiscon- sin with a bachelor's degree in business man- agement. He currently owns a business in Irvine. A reception was held at Greg's Place in Chino Hills. The couple honey- mooned in Deadwood, S.D. They make their home in Newport Beach. II• Did You Know? . 'That you can have bea~tiful color in your garden all year long ? ';~ 6 friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen! ~-·® --• NURSERIES, INC.--• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLm LANDSCAPINC • 45 YfARS EXPERIENO LICENSE I 308553 CASSANDIA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO ~ Ml"'ltf ~ NurtefY • Colta Mesa Master Nunery Professional WEDDING Rojewski-Fairbom carol Rojewski of Chicago and Luke Fairborn of New- port Beach exchanged vows July 15 at Saaed Heart Church In Chicago. The bride is a graduate of the University of Illinois. The groom grew up in Newport Beach and is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School. He graduated from Notre Dame and Northwestern unlvenitles and WOf'1ced for GeoSyntec Consultants of Huntington Beach for five years. The couple honeymooned in New York City and ~ed to Chicago. Fairborn is pursuing a master's degree in busi- ness administration at Northwestern's Kellogg School of Business. ---------...... ·-··---------·-------'--------~----- ENGAGEMENT Kluter-Kruse Retired Col. Eugene Elmer Kluter and Lucyn- 1 thia Mary Kluter announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Heather, to Jim Kruse, both of Costa Mesa. The couple were engaged at Schloss Shomberg, a castle in Rhineland, Germany. The vacation included a trip to London, where they are pictured at the front gates of Buckingham Palace. The bride-to-be attended high school in West Springfield, Va. She received her bachelor's degree in marketing from San Diego State University and received a master's degree from USC. The groom-to-be is the son of the late Neil Ian Kruse and Carol Ann Heitzman. He received his bachelor's degree in accounting from Cal State Long Beach. An wedding has been planned for October 2001 . -· . . . t I A8 Saturday, ~ 18, 2000 Daily Pilot A timeJor appreciation and thanks av.. B B THAN1'PUL: As you gather around the dinner table this Thanksgiving Day, try something that builds peo· ,Ple and relationships. After grace has been said, ask each person to say what they ar4! thankful for - families, frtends, health or a teacher might be examples. Over the years, our family has found the 2-yeat-old and the 82-year-old and everyone in between have something to be thankful for, something to share. Then ask each person at the table to give an •1 appreciate• to another per- son at the table for some- thing they have done this day. An adult probably needs to shate 9-0 example, which might be ·1 appreci- ate Mom for all the work that went into today's din- ner,• "I appreciate Stacy for her help in setting the table,· or ·I appreciate your smile.• Try a second round of •I appreciates.• asking that they be given to a dif- ferent person this time. Continue the "I appreci- ates" until everyone has been appreciateQ by every- one else at the table. People will feel good. Just as your tummy will be I I I Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & auas full with a great dinner, so will your heart be full of goodfeelingsaboutyourseU and those around the table who have appreciated you. If you talk by phone to fam- ily and friends on Thanks- giving Day, give them an • 1 appreciate• tool May you and yom family have a very fulfilling lban.ksgivingl 359 REQUESTS: Local teachers have submitted grant requests to the New- port-Mesa Schools Founda- tion in the amount of $896,479.03 this year. On Oct. 27, the last of the 359 grant proposals arrived at the foundation's offices, 123 more submissions than last year. The Newport-Mesa Unified School Pistrlct teachers requested grants in : ••. : J69 E. 17tli ST. 20~ Q f I CosTA MESA All f Ac1Als wnh I Acaoss I••• R.&lphs PAllAfiN ~'~ : !!!~~7 ~!~;~.!~~ :~:: J L""" ...,.,....y ..... _..,,.,, .... .., ............... prim.~· IOl~I0"4wad, w... ------=-==------.1 the areas of humanities, spedal programs, language arts, mathematics, science, tecbnol<>©', social studies, special education and multi- ethnic/environmental pro- jects. Coming as no surprise to the foundation boatd, most of the requests we1e in the subjhct of reading. The foundation's director of community relations, Jo Meredith, noted: •The real need is never for fluff. We always get the most , requests for the basics.• Grant awards will be decid- ed in February and present- ed at the annual banquet in May. FIREFIGHTERS HON- ORED: Members of the Costa Mesa and Newport Beach fire departments have been honored by the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor at the annual Fire- fighters of the Yeat Awatd Luncheon. Newport Chief nm Riley announced two awards. The first went to Ron Gutierrf?Z for his pro- fessional and compassion- ate service during his more than three yeats with the department. A second award went to Jim Turner, a 27-year veteran and life- guard captain. Costa Mesa Furnirure, Accessories, Rugs, Silk Plants, A.irt 1 W~rk, Mirrors, And Much ~ore.~.t i • Deputy Chief Ken Soltll introduced Jett Janzen, Firefighter of the Year for Costa Mesa. Janzen ii a 20-year veteran and presi- dent of the Costa Mesa Firefigbten Assn. Lun· cheon Cbairma.n Jeff La Barthe presented engraved trophies to each of the honorees.Congratulations to the Firefighters of the Year. WORTH REPEATING: From Greg Kelley, president of the Newport-Mesa lrvine Interfaith Council in the •Thought for the Day• ... •A pesslmist sees the diffi- culty in every 9pportunity; an optimist sees the oppor- tunity in every difficulty• - Wmston Churchill SEJlVICE CLUB MEET· INGS TIDS WEEK: Want to get more involved in yom community, make new friends, network or give something back to yout community? ny a service club! You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy yom first guest meal for you. MONDAY 6 p.m.: The Harbor-Mesa Llons Club will meet at th~ Golden Dragon Restaurant to hear past District Gover- not Lowell Soeetben miCu.is .membership challenges. TUESDAY 7: 15 a.a.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at the Balboa Bay Club to hear a Craft 1'alk by Calvin Wallace. •.30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Club for a program presented by the American Red Cross. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club, amt the Newport Hal- bor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University Athletic Club. Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by 'Il'oy Zuccolotto on anti-aging. 8 p.m.: The Newport-Bal- boa Rotary Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for an evening of fellowship and table games. , • COMMUNITY • a.uas is pub- lished Saturdays in the Dally Pilot. Send your service club's meeting Information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to jdeboomfbol.com or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. &ce1tJ011cl mercllc11il1e of (1111//tlJ r•119i119 from TANSU clre.u to 1m•ll ttu111re1 a' uni(ue bronze "'"' ltone ,,,,,.,, piece1 Also Available: Prints •·Bronzes • Baskets • Screens • Scrolls • Porcelain • Clothing • Dolls • Ceramics • Lacquer• Kimonos • & Much More I ; l 1 ( \/1.1 L !(f I 1 "J,, I' .'1 )I) t I rJ, :.1;• 11; ht .I I I (1/1 fl, I -, ~ ,,')(1 , I '1 I 11 ' '' 1 ' ••ttWG~runs periodlcMly In the O.lty Pilot on a rotating t.1s. If you'd like lnfomwtton on adding yow or~ to this list call (949) 574-4228. BIG BROTHEJtS, BIG SIS'(ERS The local chapter is looking for men and women over 20 years · old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544-7773. BOY SCOUTS Of AMERICA tNC. Volunteer opportwli- ties for the Orange , .County Coundl include fund-raising, program development and train- ing to existing troops and packs. (714) 546- 4990. BOYS a GIRLS CLUBS OF NEWPORT-MESA The three area dubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642- 2245. A TbankJgiving Appreciation • St. J~achim. has continually been receiving complements on our Sp~ng. Fair 2000. Out succ.ess was po~sible because of youl' parttc1pa~on an~ suppoi;l T~s Thanksgiving we thank you. Our community, pansh, family, friends and our business supporters. Sonny'• of Costa Mesa Arrowhead Pond Chicken ltza Restaurant Continental Water Softener • Pure Dropa Water Co. Amelia'a Seafood & Italian Restaurant The Bower'• Kidseum Hornblower Cruiaes Orange County Marine Institute Circuit City Foundation Catalina Passenger Service Six F188" Magic Mountain Newport Rib Co. Fun Zone Boat Co. Fountain Valley Skating Center Dianeyland Theme Park W'Jd Rivera Water Park Villa Nova Reataurant Santa Monica Seafood Wayne Gretzky'• Roller Hoclcey Center L.A Fitneae Spom Club Co.ta Mesa Vacuum Sta.ndard Coffee Service Co. • Mo'z Art Advertiai"6 & Design, lnC. Verifone Div. of Hewlett Paebrd Chuck E. Chee.e-Co.ta Me.a Bail• F1amenco. de O.C.C. 17th St. Mail a Copy Center IAllipop T Clown f I Ranald L. Pennington M.D. The Feed Barn Bob Teruel-Healthy Family Public Storage-Co.ta Meaa Fong, Hart, Schneider Hispanic Tu Agencia VitteUa Food., Inc. Feather's Scalea & Funy Taila . Newport Stationery Staples-Santa .Ana Office Depot-Signal Hill Wax:ie'a-Santa Ana KWIZ Radio ADM Boat Worka Diacovery Muaeum Adventure City Harrah'a Laughlin Palace Park Bradford Studioa Chinn Family Schneider Family Pilz Family Arroyo Family Calabretta Family Duanne ThOinu Ann Marie Coppen Butte~p S&J Balloon. MCPerran Paaioe . +saint}oa~~~= ·' .. Daily Pilot WHITTIER CONTINUED FROM A1 HOSTS is a national, acad- ernk mentoring program that trains community volunteers to accelerate student learning in reading, language arts, Span- ish language arts and math through one-on-one sessions. At Whittier, about 80 volun- teers worked individually with students dwing the last school year, when the program was put in place. .. •When we started, HOSTS data showed they were learn- ing fine,• Blakely said. ·w e thought (HOSTS students) were contributing to the rise, then we found out 52% of the children in HOSTS went down.• Whittier adopted the pro- gram last year as part of the state's $96-million intervention program for underprodudng schools. Administrators began with the language arts pro- gram, Blakely said, and had planned to add math in the second year. SEAN HILLER I OAJLY PtlOT Nelsy Jimenez and Juael Castaneda Alvarado, both 8, work with mentor Kris Gamboa, a volunteer for the HOSTS program and a nurse at Hoag Hospital, at Whittier Elementary School's afternoon tutoring program Friday. Despite the drop in test scores, HOSTS officials sug- gested that the school continue the program in hopes that things would tum around, Blakely said. "We said 'no, we only have one more year with these guys -we can't let them lose more ground,'" she said. •So my decision was -and the state evaluator and staff agreed - we would not revisit it.• Blakely was not content to accept the failure, but wanted to know where the program had failed. She and her staff discovered several problems they felt contributed to the pro- gram's breakdown. Not only were children los- -ing an hour of valuAble class- room instruction, but many students could not relate to the stories taught in the lesson because they had, for exam- ple, never been to the zoo or the beach. Also, in one-on-one ses- sions with a mentor, the chil- dren were deprived of the help from interaction with other stu- dents. VILLA BELLA Consignment Furnitu.re Time co redecorate your villa? Think Villa Bella ()Id \\'orld I u ropl'.tn I l.t i r (949) 515-1884 369 E. 17th St. • Across from Ralphs (17th & Tustin) Mon--Sat • 10:30 -6:00 pm ·In the 9assroom, they were talking about their learn- ing with other students. U they didn't \.Ulderstand something, one can explain to another,· Blakely said. "They didn't have that. With one adult, that was missing." Armed with some new ideas, school officials quickly rearranged the program. When mentors showed up this year, there was a fresh, new program. No longer were there one-on-one mentoring sessions for one hour each week. Mentors now work with a group of tvfo or three students for three and a half hours, STOREWIDE SALE 15°'°to20'°ott (Including special orders) SELECTIVE FLOOR MODELS UP TO 40°'°o11 New V1ntoges Bemhardes sirnaturt collection of casual traditional upholstery. Every sofa comes with Bernhardt's guarantee of quality. --------- including 8-way hand-tied .sprini construction for the sale $1,48 ~ Reg. 112.250 greatest stability and bltnd-down .Seatine. Bernhardt's new and exceptionally valued program offers you a rare opportunity to select °"' rtplar·siitd sofa in OllJ fabric for 0111 1p«j_al prkt. . . twice a week. Students are given math problems and vocabulary words. They also read and rev1ew materlals that wu taught in class the month before. Mentor volunteers see the changes as positive ones. •It made a lot of sense because a lot ol times the kids would read very y.rell and you would ask what a word meant and they didn't know,• said Gary Beverage, a second-year mentor. •lbeyve bad a very limited life experience, so it was bard for them to connect what they were reading with their life experience.· Rebecca Keahey, a New- port-Mesa Unified School Dis- bict employee who is also a mentor, said having more than one child assigned to each vol- unteer put the students at ease. •I think it's a plus because they help each other,· she said. •Tuey warmed up to me more -they were not with an adult by themselves." District officials are pleased that Whittier educators caught the program's failure so quickly. ·we would have all gone on believing it was a wonder- ful thing because that's what research said,• said Bonnie Swann, Newport-Mesa's director of elementary educa- tion. "The power of instruction in their classrooms was so strong that they could not make up for it. even with one- on-one instruction with a pair of professionals. So it's a reaJ compliment to Whittier.· Saturday, NoYember 18, 2000 A9 HOME CONTINUED FROM A 1 "The court doesn't want to get involved in enforce- ment of this and doesn't want to know the names,• she '8.id. Alter dropping criminal charges filed in August, the city in early October filed a civil lawsuit to reduce the number of residents in the home to 12. The city alleges the home violates city codes that pro- hibit more than six people from living in a residential service facility. Since the Orange House consists of two homes, at 1976 and 1978 Orange Ave., it can have 12 residents, said Jeffrey Gold- farb, attorney for the city. Clifford Roberts, attorney for Orange House owners Tracy and Robert Tameny, said the house is not a resi- dential service facillty, but a sober-living facility not bound by the limit and unmentloned in aty codes Myers three weeks ago imposed a temporary injunc- tion prohibiting the Coastal Recovery Living LLC home, also known as the Orange House, from accepting new tenants. The preliminary injunc- tion Myers ordered Thurs- day IS more permanent and could last until the home is sold, Roberts said. Roger Davis, a Coldwell Banker employee, said the house at 1976 Orange Ave. has eight bedrooms and the one at 1978 has four bed· rooms. Both holl.leS are up for sale for $649,900 and $420,000, respectively. Myers' decision was a partial victory for the Tamenys, although they might appeal it, Roberts said. "I think the judge obvi· ously did not agree with the city's position that (the Orange House) sho\,lld be reduced to six tenants/ he said "She is not having peo- ple thrown out. The attorney made a reasonable ruling. We disagree with part ot it and will probably appeal. But the property is listed for sale at an attractive price and I trust it will be sold before (the injunction) becomes an issue.• Goldfarb said the deci- sion shouJd bring the num- ber of Orange House resi- dents down to 12 • m short order,· since four residents have left the home since the temporary m1unction went into effect three weeks ago. #The court recognized lthe Orange House) is violat- ing code and tne court rec- ogruzed the law does need to be enforced,• he said. "!The decision) is appropri- dle The city is not trying to close [the Orange House) down. 11 iust wants them to comply with the law: A tnal date has not yet been set "The Ultimate Monogram Shop" • Pn-sonaliud Gifts for Frinuh d-Fmnily • UnU,ru Gift Items For Sabia, WedJ.ingi, Bumws, Ho'IPU, eu. • Robes, Wraps, &~uh linnu, Totu, TOJHls, Saebus d-More • Yoll1' Own Items Mon"f".,,,,,.d OrilyS7 Open Daily JO -5 Most Orders Completed lo 24 Hrs. 226 Marine he. r nna t• \urb..dJJ Balbo11 Islmul (949)7~5988 . . • • -f i9 f I AIO Sc!Hday. Na.wnber 1 a. 2000 DE BAY CONTINUED FROM Al •rm very proud to stand up here tonight and say that I know and am a friend d Jan Debay," Wilson told the audi- ence. The evening featured speeches fn:m several people who have spent years working with Debay, who was tenn- limited out of her seat and will be sucxeeded by Gary Proctor. Carol Hottman. the fonner Irvine Co. vice president, praised the sophistication of Debay's approach to regional politics. •She is the reason that I oppose term limits,• Hofbnan said. •1t is absolutely a aime that we have to lose a public servant like Jan Debay. • Hofbnan drew attention to the fact that Debay bad not only sat on the council but also served on the county sanita- tion district and the Southern California League of Oties, calling her time with the city •the kind of leadership that Newport Beach is capable of and that she bas exemplified." Patty Temple, Ne wport Beach's planning director, For a limited time, you can obtain special close-out prices on Mission Style furniture, aafted in quarter sawn grain oak in the dark walnut finish. DON LEACH I OM.Y PLOT Jan Dehay, left, lpeab with Marlon Bergelon durtng Debay's farewell party at the Balboa Bay Club. recalled the slightly odd way that De bay was drawn into dty government in the 1970s. Dehay bad purchased a home that had been exten- sively modified by its previous owner, Temple said. The process of bringing the home up to code involved tearing through a vast web of red tape. •Most people going through that kind of ordeal might be soured on what gov- emment does to them.• Tem- ple said "But obv.iously she too1ri it Vf!Iy positively .• For her part. Debay took a moment to share the credit for her accomplishments with the community and her family. "You don't do anything without a team behind you. and that's what's happened in this area,• she said. "I'm so grateful to live in a city this size where you can get involved in your local government• These are lowest prices ever offered by Munro's for Mission style furniture. FAMILY OWNED & <>PF.RATED SINCE 1965 UVING • DINING • BF.DROOM • HOME OFFICE 2189 LAKEWOOD BLVD, LONG BF.AOi ~on 2S nw... tom f1IOll So. av., QuwytJJa ,. __ It( II H._, \I , I 1 11 ' • .., 11 11 1. • " I I 1, 562.986-5305 November 17-18-19 Ba lboa Island Extravaganza Start your Christmas shopping here with local friendly merchantsl December 3 MARINE AVENUE OPE N HO USE Balboa Island Home Tour 12:00-5:00 Limited tickets now available at Even Sisters, Persimmon Tree, Balboa Porch, Island Home, Martha's Bookstore · (all stores located on Marine Avenue) Call 949-723-0563 for more home tour details . . . II .. If Wx\Etq>I>~ fatnllle8 fbid care t'acllities A panel of experts will share the dol and don'tl ol cboo.t.Dg the right care facility for a loved one from 9 to 11 a.m. today at a free educational work· shop sponsored by the Alzheimer's Ami. of Orange County. The event, which will be held at Edwards Big Newport Theater, 300 Newport Center Drive in Pash· ion Island, will fea- ture frank discussion and time for ques- tions and answers. Kim Bailey, the director of education for the Alzheimer's Assn., will moderate the panel. Information: 1·800· 660-1993,Ext. 2'0 \ Tbnw~ Still TmN To Cruu TJH· Gift Only YOll Qm GiH • Ho/UJ.y C.rrh • Holi~:tlltel • Gift . QUIN°"' For An Appointmntt (949)675-3130 . . < I DoilY Pilot WILSON complete hlltory, Wilton sald. But he Mid he th1nkt of it more u a success story CONTINUED FROM A 1 than a history book. • 1 th1Dk everyone should WU.on; who spent 16 know bow someone became years on the Oty Council succe11ful, • Wilson aaid. and seven years on the •stnce I read about Abra· Planning Commilsion, sald bam Lincoln in grade several other people school, I've always read all declined to write the book kinds of success stories. before be decided to write it That's just part of me, and I hims.elf. think kids need to know "I kept pages of the how we did things so they paper every time my name can do better." wu in it," he said. "It was Wilson, who was raised my ego trip, but actually it in a poor family and accom· was the history of Costa plilbed "all the things I set Mesa because I was out to do -owning my own involved in so many things. business, beading a large But when I started to write it business organization and down, I noticed everything being mayor of a dty" by was [about me.] the time be was 45, said he •A lot of other people hopes his own success story were involved, so I spoke will be inspiration for oth- with (former mayor] Jack ers. Hammett and (former vice • "I think because when mayor] Bert Smith and you get'older, you begin to found out they had both just look back at your Ufe and finished writing their histo-think about what you've ries for their families. I'm done," he said. "Elected lazy, sq I took those and officials are often egotists decided to try to get ~very and I figure, with all the mayor to write a chapter.• things I've done, that at The variety of perspec-least my grandchildren lives makes the book a more should know about them." Der,ember 9 Santa arrives at the fire station 3:00 *SNOW '* Tree lighting * Caroling * Cookies December 17-23 Boat Parade Most stQres open till 9:00 pm with refreshments and hot cider 6alboa laland Your shopping spree at the end of Jamboree. Find great treasures and home town holiday spirit on unique Balboa Island. \ ~ ··en,.. · ~IEIY . . Soturday, ~ber 1 a, 2000 Al 1 l>iscovering science, books and a love of Louis Vuitton N ewport's dynamic duo, Cathertne Thyen and Olivia Jo1mlon, co·chaired the recent third annual gala for the Taco Bell Discovery Sci- ence Center, bringing together more than 300 local guests and raising more than $200,000. The funds will be used to sup- port the center's operation and the education mission of the science operation. Rob Kent, Discovery board chainnan, was on hand for the event, along with the science center's president, Karen Johnson. In the crowd were Lido . Isle's Dee and Lury Higby, Bob and Peggy Goldwater Clay, Janet and Walkie Ray, and Sen. Joe and Dlane Dunn. Guests in black tie were invited to participate in the interactive science exhibits and to discover what chil- dren experience, usually in less formal attire. •1t•s all about supporting the education programs in sci- ence for the children,• Thyen said as she examined fellow N EWPORT STONE & DESIGN CENTRE COMPLETE DESIGNER SHOWROOM ..• ~~~~ M made ll'fi""W<!- .,.,........_. -·-.g..-. ............... " .............. c... •o.A.•-c.Mooe•'--•U-o/a.,.. --c:..,.. ·-· .......... · ........... ~- 19U HAuoa Boo.• <:osTA Mf.s4 '49.US."" • 71U37.7799 I I ' I -------_ ... WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Visit our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale J663 Placencia St., Costa Mesa (949~ aJ B.W. Cook THE CROWD board member Kent lying on a bed or nails 1n his tux. "No puncture wounds that I can see,• mused Thyen, a devoted supporter of many local charitable endeavors. Discovery Science Center has attracted more than 150,000 schoolchildren since it opened in 1998 in SCJnta Ana. Major support for the center has come from locals John and Donna Crean, Orange County edi- tion of The TI.mes, Boeing Co., Conexant Systems Inc., Varco International, and the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation, to name a few. JEFF' & LYLEEN EWING THE REAL TOR'S "OTHER JOB" A Realtor'~ job Ill to sell your home for the best price, in the shortest time. Another important part of the agent· responsibility is to make the sales process as euy as po sible for you, the seller. Your Realtor can eliminate much of the has le involved in selling your home, while providing you and your family with the "peace of mind" you oeed during this sensitive time. Your agent can help you avoid the inconvenience of having buyers stop by unannounced lo see your home or Wtiting your time with those who are not financially qualified to buy your home or just strangers coming by to looL. When you list your home with a sales professional, you get an array of valuable services, including the widest possible exposure through Multiple Listing Service and Internet websites. These are 'the best vehicles to get the most qualified buyers to see your home. Lyleen and Jeff have 28 consecutive years of real estate experience in Newport Beach. They are Coldwell Banker's #I ageni&. For professional service or advice with all your real estate needs call the Ewlnp at (9"9) 718-1550. advertisement PRESCRIPTION PHARMAOST SINCE 1917 THE PHARMACY IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA And •peaking of John Crean, the .king of recre- ational vehicles addressed the gues~ of Round Table West this week at The Bal- boa Bay Club in Newport Beach. He presented his new autobiography, titled, •111e Wheel and I.• of their recent fall fashion show and luncheon held at The Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach, Harvester organizers pulled out all the stops to ensure a massive success for the French luxu- ry goods purveyor. "This is certainly an impressive gathering to launch the store,~ comment- ed local social observer John Wortmann of Lido Isle. •And besides, everyone ls having a great time.• Crean bas been working on the very personal book for some time. The hand- some leather-bound story chronicles Crean 's rise from obscurity to fame and for- tune, sharing letsons learned, mistakes overcome, as well as the power of per- sonal values and experi- ences filled with both humor and pathos. This book is a great read for young people wondering bow one might find a future coming from very little. The quintessential American Horatio Alger tale offers straight-ahead no-nonsense words from a guy who knows the value of •telling it like it is. • Dlscovery Science Center board chairman Jlob Kent of Newport Beach Ues on the Bed of Nalls exhibit, while GaJa co-chairwoman Catherine Thyen looks on. The event not only brought recogn.ition and a sizable donation to The Harvesters, it also intro- duced the new pret a porter collection of Marc Jacobs. designing the line for Vuitton. Donna and John Crean have been staunch support- ers of the authors' program known as Round Table West, produced by another pair of truly unique Ameri- cans, Margaret Burke and Marilyn Hudson. What an honor to have Crean at the lectern rather than at his reserved fronl- row table. The crowd roared at his disarming wit. • • • More than 300 guests .. ~ Mattress Outlet Stor BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for ussl 'We're Bursting With Quality Furniture at Great Savings! • MtHkl HoMe Fiuwihln • AnJiJpus •Art • Accessories • Aru R"f' d-Mon! 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Coming off of the success On hand for the gifla opening was longtime Vuit- ton manager Bob Clelo and representatives from South Coast Plaza, including Werner Escher, Debra Gunn Downing and Blllur Wallerich. • THE CROWD appears Thur1- days and Saturdays. I-~~~ Barbara Lee, M.S. MIT 11 WOftht Hcv.t~ Couples, Individuals & Croups ~ 1151 DoVE STREET. #285 I -o .. J.-.tt ....... J..·:p., I NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 ,i ~':{.·,-:::; (949) 261-8003 I• """........,,"""T UcenseMH021595 MINER MISTAKES DESIGNER 0 UILET .,, NowMaking · Room For New Inventory A/,ready Reduced Warehouse Prices up1035°/o OFF New Inventory Of • Rugs • Lamps •Artwork •Accessories Visit us in our new designer's showroom. Great Savings Showroom Furnitu" d-Aamorin Oudn New anJ Discontinud Items, One of a Knul New Merchandise Arriving Daily Mon-Sat JO:OOam -4:30pm 2925 Airway, Suite A Costa Mesa, C4 (714) 979-6679 \ A12 Soturdciy, November 1 a, 2000 Playing from Costa Mesa to.Lo~ A1:geles Keith Berger still has the nap- kins on which he wrote the lyrics to the songs he per- formed with Playingcard Motorbike at the band's first show. The 34-year-old Costa Mesa resi· dent was neivous that night, stepping up to the open mike at a local dub. ~tnervous ness will probably be tenfold on Tues- day, right before the announcer at the 10th annual L.A. Music Awards Jenn:ier Mahal opens the envelope II' containing the win- IN THE WINGS ner's name for the best new rock artist of the year award. Playingcard Motor- bike is one of eight bands nominated. The road there has been five years in the making. In 1995, an ad in the Recycler brought together Keith and guitarist Brian Cline outside what is now Cafe Ruba in Costa Mesa. Both men had grown up in Hunt- ington Beach, went to high school there and wanted more than anything to have a working band. A connection was formed. Brian, 29, moved from San Clemente to Costa Mesa to pursue his music career. •San Clemente's more of a sleepy town with Marines,• said the engi- neer for Motorola. "Costa Mesa seems to have more tattooed, freaky types with guitars in their bands.· The band, which has played at the Whiskey A Go Go and the Coach House, went through a number of twists and turns before landing in its current configuration. In addition to Keith and Brian, there is guitarist Chris Corbett, bassist Jeff Redecker and, the newest member, drummer Pauli del Baccio, who has been with the band for eight months. Playingcard Motorbike's name comes from a lyric in their song, "Beautiful,• which refers to the play- ing cards children attach to their bicy- cles. The band performs mostly original tunes -Brian and Keith only remem- ber doing two cover songs. "It's not new or groundbreaking music, but I think it's good quality music,• Keith said. ·we're a basic rock band with good, basic songs.• Brian said one review referred to their music as •a '70s groove with a '90s world rhythm.• Playingcard Motorbike is now lay- ing down tracks for a compact disc, SEE WINGS PAGE A16 . .U.1Li AFFAIR . . "VMltySpirit.• the.-...s,u .... .,,. ... ...,.... ............. ..._~ wUI be held M 10 ~ 11:30 •.m. todly M the Orange County ftet'forming Ans C.-. &00 Town c.enter onw. emu MeY. Members ot the Pacific~ will perform~ from T<Nikqy*y to nuic from the mcMe •Rcxtty. • 01Udren • 4 to 11 ~ 1t.ir f.mffies .. Invit- ed. The fNet'1t will Include a treasure hunt at 9 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. S11·S16. (714) 755-5799. Daily Pilot " . Tom Wopat, Marilu Hen~er and Lar~ Storch star in 'Annie Get Your ~un' Y0Wt9 Chllft9 DAllY PllOT Tom Wopat, a.k.a. Luke Duke from "Dukes of Hazzard,• grew up with actor I.any Storch. As a child, Wopat watched Storch portray Cpl Randolph Agam on the slap- stick 1960s sitcom "P-Troop. • Both actors created television history in their time. Now they are teaming with a third television star, Marilu Hen- ner, in the touring production of Irving , Berlin's •Annie Get Your Gun,• which ~ open Tuesday at the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center. The Wild West musical tells the story of sharpshooters Annie Oakley {Henner) and Frank Butler (Wopat) - two rivals who, in the end, fall in FYI WHA~ •Annie Get Your Gun• WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. WHERE: The Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa ~$20-$55 CAU.: (714) 740-7878 love. Pop- ular songs from the show include •There's Nu Busi- ness Like Show Business,• "They Say It's Won- derful,• "You Can't Get a Man with a Gun• and •Anything You Can OQ, I Can Do Better.• Any skepticism people feel about television stars doing show tunes should be put aside. Wopat, 49, was nominated for a Tony Award last year for his role in •Annie Get Your Gun,• which won that year for best musical revival. Marilu Henner •has lived up to and past everyone's expectations,• Storch said. "We were locked in with talented people. And the dancers, I don't know how people can move like that.• The show's Southern California pre- miere at the Center is more politically correct than the original, said Storch. who plays Sitting Bull One of his songs was cut because the lyrics were consid- ered demeaning. For Storch, the Western dialogue came easily. He grew up in New York City at a time when immigrants stepped off of boats. Irish travelers bad fresh Irish accents. Scottish folks spoke "the real thing.• The dialects were pure. •And here I had the best seat in the world,• the 77-year-old actor said. Wopat, who started singing as a child and worked on Broadway before SEE ANNIE PAGE A 15 Marilu Henner, far right. st.an as Annie Oakley in the touring proclucUon of .. Annie Get Your Gun. .. The musical, also starring Tom Wopat and Larry Storch, will be at the Orange County Performing Arts Center next week. Culture club chatter Young professionals groups at Opera Pacific, the Center, SCR and OCMOA entice members to meet, mingle and support the arts YawtgChang DAILY PlLOT A handful of twenty-and thlr- tysomethings shared~ long, hearty laugh Tuesday at the Opera Pad.tlc office. FYI WHA~ The Culture Club CAU: (714) 546-6000, Ext. 340 WHA~ The Ovation Club CALL: (714) 708-5555 WHA~ West Side Story CA.Ll:(949)720-0490 •But the stand-in was excellent," chimed In Jody Berger. Art do. They chat ebout shows they've seen, swap oplnions and sometimes laugh. They do this over drinks and snacks at post-show events, during intermissions between acts and at group meetings. STM MCCMNK I 0.Y Ill.OT Monica 11mpe-Godfrey, left. Jody Berger, Mary-Cllrlllbie 5ai1PH•, tn foregroUnd, Gigi Wanlea. Nick J>mderma. JM MH Deadli'· mu and JW Hubbard are an part of Opera hdlc's C1lllare Oub. The merriment was over a per- formance given last year at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. At one of Nick Dauder· man's fint opera experiences, a IOpro.no collapsed onstage while singing the line, •My blood turns cold." ·1 didn't kn.ow that that was not part of the performance," said Dau- derman. 31. This it what memben of Opera Pacific's Culture Club and other young prolessional groups attached to South Coast Repertory, the Center and the Orange County MU10um of The Culture Club's members are young professionals who attend and plan events etQimd the four operos staged by Opera Pacific each year. Berger is an Opere Padfic staff mem- ber who ls one of the llaisons for the club. Mary-Christine Sungall.a, a 33- year.-oJd lawyer in Los Angeles, founded the group Jut year. Members enjoy suCh benefitJ u SEE CULTURE MGE AH .. .. DATEBOOK Somewhere over at OCC Lisa Donovan and Peter Marshall team up to salute Judy Garland 0 ver tlre rainbow of our memories, Judy Garland remains alive. Near holiday times especially, the strains of •Somewhere Over the Rain- bow• and "Get Happy• · waft through the air, .bring- ing back visions of the woman who was a star almost since the day she wubom. :What attracts me [to Judy Garland) is that she always sang the best songs from the best composers - GershWin, Porter, Berlin, Johnny Mercer ... , • singer · Usa Donovan said. "The way she delive red a song was inspiring to so many people.• Ponovan and Peter Mar- shall will present a tribute to Judy Garland tonight at Orange Coast College. This is not the first time Donovan, known for her work as a regular on the syndicated television show •Face the Music,• and Mar- shall, ofLMHollywood Squares" fame, have worked together. They shared the stage at the Desert Inn in Las Vegas. "Usa is wonderful," Mar· shall said. "She's a great lit· Ue singer. She's sending me all these songs I've never done in my life: •ever the Rainbow,' •ttow About You.' I'll be trying'them for the first time.• Most of Marshall's songs come from the 1930s and '40s -the big band era. His soon-to-be-released CD, "Peter Marshall: Boysinger, • capitalizes on his early career with such band.leaders as Bob Chester. •It's the best music to dance to and listen to,• he said. Marshall, who has worked on Broadway, said Famous Brand Sleepwear & Sportswear the power of Garland's voice and presence was amazing. He knew Garland sllghUy through his friend- ship with Sid Luft, her third husban4, and his partner- ship apd friendship with comedian Tommy Noonan, who starred with Garland in "A Star is Born.• •Every decade or two, you have a giant,• Marshall said of the woman who died in 1969, when she was 47. ·u you touch people, you have a lasting effect.• Donovan agreed. •1 think now she's gone to cult status,• said the singer who's first big break was as a finalist in the Miss America pageant. (She rep- resented Florida.) Donovan said she doesn't particularly sound like Miss Show Business, but she admires Garland's fearless- ness in choosing music that END OF THE YEAR SAL~ Friday, Nov. 17th, 8am-6pm Saturday, Nov 18th, 9-2pm • BELOW FACTORY COST Men's, Women's & Children Thermal Ski Jammies Flannel Pajama's & Fun Prints 941-943 Newhall Off Monrovia/Between 16th-17th Costa Mesa -f.N--.....--_, (949) 650-2269 Newhall --e J NO ATM SURCHARGES ANY ATM ANYWHERE Our ATM Rebete Checking Account gives you unlimited FREE ATM withdrewels AND we rebete ell ATM fees cherged by other benks. And for e llmlted time, open en ATM Rebete Checking Account• with direct deposit end get a S 100 BONUS ~. ; ,ltOFITA•l~ FOlf OVl'lt ZS COHSICUTM ~ W FIRST R.EPUBLIC 0 BANK It'• a prjvilege to serve you• NOW OP1N ..wPORf MACWCOllONA DIL MM 2100 ECO.~ CcflaM Del Mer 1~ "' WHA~ A Tribute to Judy Garland WHEN: 8 p.m. today WHERE: OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa cros~ s20-s29 CAU.: (714) 432·5880 or (888) 622-5376 had been definitively done by other musicians -such as "Rock A Bye My Baby," an Al Jolson tune. That song and others - including "The Trolley Song" and "How About You?" -will most likely be performed at the concert. "I'm thrilled to be work- ing with Peter,• Donovan said. "He's just so terrific, so smooth and charming.• SoluJday, ~ 1 e, 2000 Al3 Usa Donovan and Peter Marshall, not pictured, will per· form a tribute to Judy Garland today at OCC. Put a few words to work for you. Call the Pilot CLASSIFIEDS •• .. Al4 Salurd!zi ~ber 1e, 2000 • Aft• HOURS • Send Al"lla tam Items to tht ~ly Piiot JJO W. by St. Costa Mesa. CA 92627; fax to (949) ~170 °' caU (949) 574-4268. A complete listing may be found at http://www.dallypllot.com. SPECIAL MAGICALLY COPPERFIELD The Orange County Perfonn- lng Arts Center will present David Copperfield at 6 and 9 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 2. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $30-$50. (7l4) 755-0236. OPERA FUND-RAISER The Southland Opera will bold its first fund-raiser to support Southland owa's Educational Outreach Pro- gram at 7 p.m. Dec. t in Pounders Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The event will feature the Christ- mas opera • Am.ahJ and the Night Visitors,• wine tasting and a silent auction. The reception will be held in the Back Stage. $100. (909) 623· 6222. MARKET PLACE • The Orange County Market Place takes place from 7 a .m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays in the Orange County Fairgrounds' main parking lot, 88 Fall' Drive, Costa Mesa. $2 for adults, children younger than 12 are free. (949) 723-6616. MUSIC llUES AND JAZZ Jeanme and Jimmy Cheetham and their Sweet Baby Bluet Band will per- fonn at the Orange County Performing Art Center'• J .P. Morgan JU'L Club at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and Sunday. $44 lor 7:30 p.m. shows. S38 for 9:30 p.m . shows. The Center ls at 600 Town Cef\ter Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 740-7878. MOAIYWAY AND BIG BAND Peter Nero, a pops conductor and performer, will join the Pacific Symphony Pops for a program of pop favorites, Broadway hits and big band 50unds at 8 p.m . today at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $14- $72. (714) 740-7878. STRING TlfEORY The Hutchins Consort, a group playing dooustically matched violins, will present the music of Dvorak, Bartok and Mozart, with special guest Marian Liebowitz, at 8 p.m. today at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. $15. (949) 548-3631. TO JUDY GARLAND Song stylists Peter Marshall and Lisa Donovan will p re- sent a tribute to Judy Gar- land at 8 p.m. today in · Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road: Costa Mesa. Marshall and Dono- ff~vZng a CfPa-rf!f ~ Le t SUPER Cl llCKEN do TIW Flame Broiled Chicken For YOUI PerfeCI For Office Parties. Shop 1~vt:n1s. I tollday Family Ga1hcrtngs ... or Dinner Panies. CALL (949) 722·7447 TODAY 401 E. 17"' Street #C • Costa M esa 17th./Tustin _ DA'I'EBOOK AllClllT •USIC The Academy of Andent Music. wttb violJ.nlst and academy director Andrew Mame, will perform an eulutve Soutbem CaWomla concert at 2 p.m. Sunday tn Segentrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. 53-4-$50. (714) 740-7878. van will perform Garland's greatest hits. $20-$29. (714) 432-5880. MUSIC AT THE LIBRARY The Pacific Symphony Orchestra Woodwind Quar- tet will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Newport Beach Central Llbrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 ' I'\, )1111 ,, l .1111"! Avocado Ave. Clarinetist Joshua Ranz will lead the free program, which will include a variety of chamber music selections. (949) 717- 3801. UP CLOSE The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present "Cop- land: Up Close,• a chamber music concert marking the closing of The Copland Cen- tenary Festival at 7:30 p.m . Sunday in Pounders Hall at the Orange County Perform· ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20. (714) 755-5799. . ONE SOPHOMORE Orange Coast College piano student Joann Oh will pre- sent her sophomore recital at • I Da lly PilOt noon Tuelday at OCC'1 Musk Room 101. 1be one- bour public recital Is free. She will perform Bach'• Pre- lude ln A Minor, Beethoven'• Rondo in G, Opus 51, No. 2 and Chopin'• Preludes, Opus 28. (714) 432-5725. SWING WITH SMITH Grammy Award-nominee Keely Smith, who is known as the Queen of Swing, will perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Nov. 25 at the Orange County Perform- ing Artl Center's Poundera Hall, 600 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. $54. (714) 740-7878. FOUR FRESHMEN The Pour Freshmen, a group that honed its distinctive style of harmony in the late '40s and '50s, will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 25 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. • Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $20-$25. (714) 432-5880. • MUSICGAlA BASH 2000, the 30th annual Orange County Musidans' Festival, will be held from noon to mid.night Nov. 26 at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The festival will feature more than 300 musi· dans perfonning on tow stages. $12.50-$26. Children 12 or younger admitted free. (7l4) 546-8166. ROSSEm STRINGS The Rossetti String Quartet will make its Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center I 111\\•j l~JJ(\\\1il1 l \0 • • • AlTIO • HOMEOWNUS ·= 40 Ytar:s In Business Botani·care ~~~ -... -·-·-./ >? 949-631-7740 441 Old Ne.port ..... Ne.port a.di (Near &.t Holpical) Landscape Design Construction Maintenance 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. Ste D Newport Beach, C a 92663 (949) 673-5646 Storewide· Sale 15°10 1020°'0 011 (Including .,,.clal ordfHs) Selective Floor Models up to 50% °'' I "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Roman Shades • Blinds • Verticals • Shutters • Bedspreads 2 o· O/o~i Fabric & Labor 0 F F · with daia • til Ncwembcr 28,,., 2000 DESIGN CENTER · Fa~ &c Showroom 1998 HarbOr Blvd., Costa Mesa Ira..,. (949)642-84 .. f . ' DATEBooK . . • Qoily Pilot Saturday, ~ 1 e, 2000 AIS debut u part of the 2000-01 College'• Repertory Theatre comprebemive exhibition of Concert Series at 8 p.m. Nov. Company today and Sunday. paintings by Rex Brandt lince 30 ln Pounders Hall. 600 Curto.in call is 8 p.m. today the Southern California artist's Tuwn Center Drive, Costa and 7'p.m. Sunday, with a 2 palling in March. Hil c::ollec- Mesa. $36. (714) 740-7878. p.m. matinee. $5-$6. Seating Uon ol over 40 olll and water- 11 llmited. OCC is at 2701 colors, •Wind. Water & Light. RAGE Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. the Legacy of Rex Brandt.. (71•) 432-5640, Ext. 1. will open in the Mwieum'1 THE COUNTESS Grand Salon on Sunday and HAMLET last th.rough Feb. 28. The •Tue Countess,• a first play by Gregory Murphy that Shakespeare's •Hamlet• will museum is open from 10 a.m. became New York's blggest be performed today and Sun-to 5 p.m.. Tuesday through off-Broadway bit last le490n, day and Nov. ao through Dec. Sunday on board the Pride of 3 at Vanguard University of Newport, 151 E. Coast High-will play through Dec. 3 at South Coast Repertory's Sec-Southern California's Lyceum way, Newport Beoch. Pree. Theater, 55 Pair Drive, Costa (949) 673-7863. ond Stage, 655 Town Center Drlve, Costa Meia. Show Mesa. Tunes are 8 p.m. Satur- times are 7:45 p.m. Tuesday day, with ·2 p.m.. matinees on SPOTUGHT ON STUDENTS through Sunday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $8, but The Newport Beach Central Saturday and Sunday. $26-disoounts are available. (71-4) library's Teen Center will $47. (71•) 708-5555. 668-6145. display art by Ensign Middle School students and work by ART RUMORS digital art students at Coro- The ins and outs of friendship The Newport Theatre Arts na del Mar High School is among the themes of Center ends 1he year with throughout the month. The •Art,• which will close Sun-Nell Simon's Tony-winning library is at 1000 Avocado day at the South Coast farce, "Rumors," through Ave. (949) 717-3801. Repertory, 655 Town Center Dec. 17 at 2501 Cliff Drive, Drive, Costa Mesa. Perfor-Newport Beach. Show times DANCE mances will be 8 p.m. today are 8 p.m. Thursdays through and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, with Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. for THE NUTCRACKER weekend matinees at 2:30 the Sunday matinee. $13. Festival Ballet Theatre will p.m. $28~9. (714) 708-5555. (949) 631-0288. present •nie Nutcraclcer• at ART Orange Coast College's BUUSHOT CRUMMOND Robert B. Moore Theatre, A parody of 1930s low-bud-2701 Fairview Road, Costa get British detective movies, BRANDT ON BOARD Mesa. show times will be 7 "Bullshot Cp.unmond • will The Newport Harbor Nautical p.m. Dec. 8, 2 and 7 p.m. be staged by Orange Coast Museum will present the first Dec. 9, and 2 p.m. Dec. 10. i.'....,Saturday Evening• ~ Live Big Band & Dancing Under the Stars Open House & Holiday Sale Garden Cafe Harvat Dinner Shop 0~· I Jiue 130 Eut l 7da Sueet, Cotta Mesa, C.A (Beh1.nd Harp lnn) Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, .; Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Friendly Caring People. From $1,495/Mo. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 $15-$19. (71•) 432-5880. ANNIE dz dSL ONOEREUA ~= American Ballet Theatre's production of •Cinderella• CONTINUED FROM A12 ..,.. ....... Will cap the Orange County 1111i111s• ~•II••• 11 Performing Artl Center's becoming • Duke ln tb8 •• r r o1 .,.... 111 a.. 2000 Classic Dance Series late 1970., 1ee1 a liUle bit Yosa.·.a 91 ., with a holiday engagement of hlmlelf in hiJ character, Uldllw=•• Dec. 19-23 in Segerstrom Frank Butler. wffe .. _ Hall. 600 Town Center Drive, ·He thiilk5 he's kind of 1D919••··· Costa Mesa. Performances IUJUling things but he's fuhft. will be at 8 p .m. with 2 p.m. not really, and he gets JmyMMM,..._ matinees on Friday and Sat-bossed around by the deal ad dlllf ....... ., urday. $12-$70. (714) 140-women, eventually/' he omc.r at .. c..-. 7878. said, laughing. Mid the .,., .,... - Though known for hll · the~._. •• , BOOKS television counterpart • ...... Wopa.t s&d he ts more of ·s"!'Y CJDCe • a wldle, SIGNS AND SONGS a singer than an actor. we like to do a nm..L • ' Gary McAuley will sign his •'Dukes of Hazzard' be Mid. • And it's - new book, •The Hero's Jour-was exciting,-he said, opportunity to ... dM- ney• and perform songs "but it was all a Utile dis· lie with great ....... from bis CDs at 2 p.m. today concerting in a. way. That Storch, wbo ba9 bem at Borders Books, Music & was never really my touring tbe COUDtly With Cafe at South Coast Plaza, design, to become a TV the production, Mid be 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. star. My talent bad really ltill can't get over audi· (714) 432-7854. been focused on my ence reactions. voice.• "1 take a look at the HEAR BART Wopat's songwriting rehea.nal balls, and tt • Nancy Cartwright, the voice and recording career looks like Yankee Pield, of animated TV character stems back to the late and yet at night the seals Bart Simpson, will sign her 1980s, when he worked are filled,• be said. new book, •My Llfe As a 10-with mostly country •Sometimes we get a Year Old Boy,• at 2 p.m. Fri-music. His latest record-standing ovation. We day at Borders Books, Music ing, "The SUU of the come off shaking our & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, Night," shows some of bis beads. It'• a rousing gOOd 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Broadway roots with 12 time.• (714) 556-1185. Nnuport's Fin61 Nnghborbooti Market BEST 'YOU'VE EVER HAD ••• OR ITS FREEi GUARANTEED We guarantee that our All Narur.al (Antibiotil and hormone free) HANP SELECTEQ PIUME ANP CHO!CECUTS OF BEEF and DIESTEL TURKEYS arc the most tender and flavorful you have ~·er h.1J or vour money back. Consistently Oruigc Counry s premier purvr}-or of chc Finest All Narural (AntibiotiG and hormone free) hand selected cuu of bed I he preferred choice of discerning marl<.cu in Orange Counry for over 30 years. Now offcnng this cxdus1vc m•rlms to our friends and ncighbon at Promdu You HAVE TRIED THE REST, NOW BUY DIRECT AND TASTE THE BEST! Now ACCEPTING HOLIDA y ORDERS .<l.f!!:r Your Local Propri.eton PROM WS W ESTCUPF MARKET 2121 Watcliff Drive, Newport Bach Phone: (949) S48-2SOO HwN Mon.-~1 IJ 111'1-9 !"'· 511,, 8 IUfl-8 !"' Pm If Trays. Go Banquet RoOnls Book your holiday banquet now... \ While dates are still availablel Costa Mesa ,Newport Beach (949) 642-11 42 (949) 675-6855 Huntington Belch Corona dtl Mar (714) 9&>-9696 (949) 64~8226 . AR Mel RE Sale Starts Thursday, November 16th Selected Fall Merchandise 30%off • port wear, Dre ' Al6 Saturday, November 1 e, 2000 CULTURE CONTINUED FROM A 12 discounted tickets, vtP entrance to the Opera Oub, an intermission venue at the Orange County Pedorming Arts Center, enby to post- show receptions and. ultimate- ly, an education in the arts. They frequently become the future generation of arts supporters and board mem-- bers who are counted on (or funds, Sungaila said. ·voung professionals are looking for a way to connect w.U1 the community,• said Daudennan's wife, Jennifer, 29, a product manager and Culture Club member who is also involved with a group al the Orange County Perfonn- 1119 Arts Center called West Side Story. ·our age group is such a transient group, and lhe beauty of the arts is that 1l uruftes us.• Nick Dauderman added lhdt young professionals 9ruups are a good way to l<>t1ch people about different kmds or arts. ·A lot of people don't know the difference between the Orange County Perfonn- mg Arts Center and South Coast Repertory,• he said. lltrough the Masquerade Bc11l, c1I1 annual event held last month that he helped to start three years ago, young profes- sionals groups from various local c1rt venues have come together. Attendance numbers hc1ve increased each year, which confinns that more young people are developing an interest in the arts, he said. •Tue arts is sort of a mag- net for young leaders,• he added. Nick Oaudennan. the manager of a start-up dot- com company, is also involved with young profes- sionals' efforts at the muse- um. After Hour events there include discussions on bow to buy a first piece of art, 4 docent talk about exhibits in the museum and mixers. Because the museum houses mostly modem art,, young visitors appreciate any advice they can get. The art •ts often difficult for young professionals to grasp, because it's such for- ward thinking, the really con- temporary works,• he said. South Coast Repertory's young professionals group, called the Ovation Club, is similar to Opera Pacific's and the museum's. "It's a way to bounce ideas off of each other,• said Marc Di Domenico, a 35-year-old member and co-founder of the Masquerade Ball. Ovation holds pre-perfor- mance cocktail hours the second Thursday of each production's run, scnpt read- ings and tours of the theater. ·u you went to a play and it was all blue-haired people, it shows the audience had grown up with the theater but now are getting into their senior years,· said Domeni- co, a financial planner. "We wanted to expose what it could offer to younger peo- ple. That's the onJy way to keep the theater vibrant.• l>il:,c ~a,han T radin! flost ~~a.r~~ ~~~ Holiday Hours 2834 Newport Blvd. Tues. Wed., Thurs.. (29th Street at the Alley) 8am-3pm Newport Beach, CA 92663 Thurs. & Fri., (949) 675-2909 6:30pm-9pm Closed Ike. 2 J.3 I Def11'em"J ICllJS to the ,\'m'fl/O A'<111011 DATEBOOK Dally PilOt WINGS CONTINUED FROM A 16 the band's second, at a recording studio ln Stanton. Between working and play- ing music, time is precious for these five guys. "One thing I hear at work is •rm so tired,•• said Keith, a mail carrier in Lagwia Beach. "I think. "You've no idea.' I've had only four or five hours' sleep for days on end." Even when the band ts not meeting to jam, individ- ual members are working on music-related business. "We by to have everyone doing a job that benefits the band as a whole,• Brian said. To that end, Brian designs the Web site; Chris, who raises money for companies to go public, works M the group's stylist; Jeff, a loan officer, handles the finances; and Pauli, a general contrac- tor, takes care of getting the T-shirts made. The dream, like so many others, is to be a working band, making an income from the music. "I don't think we're trying so hard to be superstars,• said Brian, who compares getting a band to work together to trying to get a group of kids to grow up and become the Angels baseball team. "To earn our living mak- ing music would be great, without having to be a cover band,• Chris said. Winning at the L.A. Music Playtngcard Motorbike Is up for a LA. Music Award on Tuesday. Awards might help with that. "Hopefully we'll get up there and accept the award,• Keith said. •eut if not, it's still pretty cool to be nominated.• The awards, hosted by Kari Wuhrer, will take place at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the International Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel, 9876 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills. Tickets are $240. For more information, log on to http://www.lamusicawards .com. Playcard Motorbike will play The Gig on Melrose at 10 p.m. Nov. 28. Their Web site is http://www.playlng cardmoTbrbike.com. • • • Do you know a local artist, writer. painter. singer, film- maker ... etc. who deserves to get noticed? Send your nominee to In The Wings, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, fax (949) 646-4170 or e-mail jennifer.mahal@ laUmes.com. · • JENNIFER MAHAL Is features editor of the Dally Pilot. PLUG IN Plug into your community. Find out what's going on in your city, parks, churches, schools, entertainment and sports. Read the ... Pilot ~~ s&~~ _,,_,.. • #J YA~ r--!ZJ~ With All The Trimmings! A Traditional Turkey Feast Adults $16.95 Children $5.95 Newport Beach THE RUSTY PELICAN 2735 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Also o/foring items from our ngular mmu G:ll r>r reservations (949) 642-3431 Open 11&m.to8 p.-. Holiday Senior Ball Dancing, Socializing and Meeting New Friends $15 per person or $25 per couple RSVP (714) 848-8811 Choose from assortment of gourmet mtrtes '"lMI!" SIHIO" LIVING Liamel!O&QO 18800 Florida Stieet, Huntington IMlfloJ,,.,, 'JM•: I •U JI'-,,,.,""""' COMM Doi~ Pilot ..... silDn "I consider myself tr capitalist. I con- sider myself to be pro-buslneM. But I do not believe that this project will have community acceptance." -Councilwoman NO•IA GLOVER on why she voted against • negotiation agreement to build at $30-mlllion hotel at Marinapartc. EDITORIAL Howlo EPmlll& Saturday, N<MNnber 1 a, 2000 Al 7 It's time to write a new chapter· in Westside schools "Aiied not as aome do that booldah amblUon to be .tored w1th boob and have weU-lumJahed Ubrarles, yet keep their heads empty of knowledge; to desire to have many boob, and never to uae them. ls like a child that will have a candle bumlng by h1m all the wh.1le he is aleeplng. • -Henry Peacham, •Tue Compleat Gentleman· A h, books. What would we do without them? Hopefully, we'll never know. But one thing we do know is many of the young children who attend the Westside Cos- ta Mesa elementary schools Pomona, Wilson and Whittier unfortu- nately don't know how or have a hard time reading them. Reading has long been a struggle on the West- side, where a large majority of the children come from Latino back- grounds and Spanish is the spo)cen word at home. That and other factors have led to great dispari- ty between test scores at Costa Mesa schools and those in the Newport Beach schools that popu- late the other half of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. donation to the program, with the Reading by Nine match, can buy 12 books. A $20 donation combined with the matching money can put 30 books on the shelf. But money isn't the the only way to lielp. The Rotary clubs are also looking for people will- ing to volunteer their time, just.one hour a week, to read to children in the schools. As district officials pointed to the reasons behind the lagging test scores, we urged school leaders to instead come· up with so~utions. We have urged the commu- nity to redirect the same energy that was put into passing the school bond measure to finding a way to address the literacy levels at those schools. Getting involved in the program will be easy. In the coming weeks, JENNRR TAYl.OW DALY Pl.OT look for ads in the Daily Students at Victoria Elementary School get exdted during an event to promote reading. Pilot that will provide Thankfully, there is help on the way. And we're. behind the effort 100%. The Rotary clubs of Newport-Balboa, New- port-Irvine and Newport- Sunrise are undertaking an effort to raise money to buy recreational read- ing books for kinder- garten through third- grade classes in those schools. "This is what we have to do for the low-scoring schools," said Jim de Boom, a former New- port-Mesa school board member and current Newport-Balboa Rotary leader. So far the Rotary clubs have pledged $7 ,800 to the effort. And if the groups are able to raise that cash, the money will be matched through the Los Angeles Times Reading by Nine initia- tive. instructions on how to help. The deadline to come up with the $7 ,800 We urge our reade~ to is Dec. 31, so we need to give serious considera-get busy. tion to this effort. We It's time for us all to think they will find, like use the power of the we did, how a little bit of effort can go so tar. For example, a $10 written word to help start a new chapter for West- side Costa Mesa schools. Readers: Westside story is still untold •The Issue: Reactions are mixed on whether City Council should have scrapped the plans for Westside revitalization. D o not scrap the Westside plan. It's a good idea. I would certainly go ahead with it. I think the poor people have a better advantage in life if they have a nice place to walk and park and enjoy like some of the rest of the people do. They work as hard as READERS they can, and they don't RESPOND make any salaries at all. I think some of those little shops there could certainly be revised and some of the homes should be fixed up -ond the streets. DOLAMIUER Newport Beach Your question. about whether scrapping the Westside plan is a good idea, may not be a real good question for most of the people in Costa Mesa. The company that the council hired to come up with a plan and to analyze the situ- ation has put together a plan and a copy of it can be bad at Oty Hall I don't th.ink that a whole lot ol people have seen the plan - studied the plan. I don't think it's been real well publidzecl. The new plan hasn't really come up for any public beutng1 or been shown at uiy town ball meetings. So when people answeryour question about scrapptng the Westside plan, they may not really know what the Westside plan is and whether they think it ls a good idea or not. • We need to mow what something ls before we con let you know what our opin- ion is. . I do lmowi I have lOoked at it. I think that it's kind of a more-detailed rebuh of the old plan. which WM not adequate to addre9a a lot ol the probmDI on the W..tllde. The thJng II Dot tMt we don't need a Weltllde plan, but that we Died one that rmDy tabs into~ tb81911dentl ol the W...lle, 11111 benftw• of tbe Welt- lkle and bow It .. iDlo tbe Wbole dly ol Costa Mesa. We all live in this city together. We're all one city. ROBIN LEFFUR Costa Mesa I think that ~e Westsid~ plan should not be scrapped. It should be used as a basis. It should be fine-tuned and improved upon to develop a workable plan for the Westside. Key to the Westside is going to be revital- ization of the intersection of 19th Street and Placentia Avenue. That shopping center needs to be improved; when it is improved, it'll serve as a key point for revitalization of the whole Westside area. Let's move forward. RICHARD ROBERTSON · Costa Mesa I feel the plan had good merits while it was brought up. However, I don't think the whole plan should be saapped. since I have a 1976 Westside plan that ls basically •ying the same information 24 years later. We need to get this going. We don't need to scrap the whole thing. We need to amend it and move on and let ttmeHnee down so that we con get this done. JAMESKEUER Costa Mesa Scrap the plan! At least there was a plan. Was Westside COila. M814 addreaed as part ol a •muter plan• When South Cout P&aza, the Performing Ar1I Center, the new Harbor Center, niangle SqU8N or any other areas in Calta Mela were~' Not as far as I know. What does tbe Ctty Council need the Westside to conform tof 1be plan was labeled the ·~· p&ID. not a plan coo- forming to. glDln1 plu. By cleflnitlc.a tbe plln was '° ..w for improYIDg tbe Wu•Lte. How am we go down ... roed of ..... only~ Nil bdo. deild mdl Wbo .......... c9ld .. approves of hiring a consultant only to fig- ure out they forgot to look at the big picture? How was an assessment made that the Westside needs to be a part of the bigger picture? Plain and simple criteria for our neighbor- hood: We want it safe for our cblldren. we want it cleaned up, and we want it to contain the services needed to support the communi- ty. What is wrong with these simple needs? My family was strongly considering leav- ing the Westside until a •specific• plan was envisioned that seemingly cleaned the area up and for the most part ellmtnated the pos- sibility for a 19th Street bridge. We had decided to remain in the West0 side since the city was •committed• to mak- ing Westside Costa Mesa a better place to live. We are currently having plAm drawn up for another remodel and pool edditk>D.. With my faith in the council lost, I will once again consider not improYi.Dg, and instead, strongly consider leaving for a safer, cleaner. more supportive enviraament for my family. With all the drunks, viokmt aimel, garbage and homeless in this area, I'll never consider it safe for my child to walk around as I was able to in my childhood bometDw'D. OWG ll NTaSON COltaMeM Scrapping the Weltlld8 Reritalbation Plan is ~babij' tbe belt ~that tbe OOUD· dl bas bed tllis year. ~ council bu ignored the .,. Impor- tant (actor ol the nMtalization. The~ on tbe V.Jeltl6de ii tbe lhlm loldl and/or property owmrs wbo cbarge ~ IMlle rent for places to live that are ruucklw-. trlllllf, ID diie need of updating and not ... apt ID gemral. Ndemian-~ .... D= wl dlilll- ing up tbe titzt 11 • on tbe w , 't sboWd be tbe mt ol tbi ~ti ... care of. CGiDe Oii, w. .. '° ................ poN-w a..-• a..- .. . . . . Special Lease & Finance Incentives Available through BMW Financial Services.* -------~ ----- --- -- FINAN<llivG .... ........... .... (111111) •IDlca ., ....... ...,. .... (Yl7m) . •ua&c ....... , \ ..,I} :l SFRIFS .... . ........ ,,,.,. ~· .... ......... .... ·--.-=· ·· 7 SFRIFS ..,, ..... ·~, ..,, ...... . ........... (lnlm) ., .. 4,_,llua:tll I (LR1l1') ., .. ,._,H111Mt1111. ...... ..., . ., .... ·--~:-=,··· Quote Of 1HEDAY •A couple of u prmim tis M wn '9 I.a Mt Ow irdl cnl 111...-.. wld I was• pl.ad ... _. Jeff Brinkley, Newport football coach Sports Editor Roger Corison • 949'57 44223 • Sports Fax: 949-65~ 170 • Saturday, November 18, 2000 Bl • HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SDEVO LIONS • TARS WESTMINSTER • Fourth-seeded Tars hold nothing back in easy first-round win Friday. Rkhard Dunn DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -All went according to the master plan, beginning with a large target on a banner created by the Newport Harbor High cheerleaders and ripped through by the players. What it represented was a bull's-eye focus on the first round of the CIP Southern Section Division VI football playoffs, following an almost near-perfect week of practice for Coach Jeff Brlnlcley's fourth-seeded Sailors, who were determined to overlook nobody, indudin~r~t ing Westminster (3'..7-1). •A couple of our practices this week were the best ever,• Brinkley said. •0ur practice and preparation are what I was most pleased with." Newport Harbor (9-2), going for its third CIF title in seven years, played like a team on mission, defeating Westminster, 41-7, setting up a quarterfinal showdown Gaeta against host Kennedy next week, most likely at Western High if Handel Stadium is available. Kennedy advanced with a 45-14 victory over Villa Park. •They did not have any letdown, and they didn't take us too lightly,• Westminster Coach Ted McMillen said of the Tars. •niey took care of business. They're just a better team.• In wasting no time, Newport Harbor senior tailback Chris Manderino rushed for 63 yards on four carries, including a 16-yard touchdown 1:56 into the contest, in which Manderino was untouched. After quickly getting the ball back, Man- SEAN HlliR I DAILY Pl.OT Newport Harbor's Chris Manderlno leaves the Uons In the dust In Friday's Clf opener. derino made a key block as Sailor quarterback 9-yard line, then Craig found Gaeta in the end Morgan Craig connected with junior ~de zone with 2:56 left in the first quarter. receiver Brian Gaeta on a 13-yard completion, Early in the second quarter with Westmin- giving the Tars a first down at the Uons' 18. ster's offehse threatening, Harbor's David 1\vo plays later, Manderino ran up the gut Sprenger intercepted Gonzales and returned it and followed an enormous hole to the end zone 17 yards to the Newport 19. on a 13-yard touchdown. Gaeta's PAT qave 1\vo plays later, Manderino was in the end Harbor a 14-0 cushion midway through the zone again, this time on a 68-yard scoring run, opening quarter. following a 13-yard pass to Gaeta. Westminster went three-downs-and-punt Later in the second quarter, Gaeta stepped again, thanks to a first-down sack by Newport's in front of a Gonzales pass and returned it 18 Nick Mogbaddam, who put Uons quarterback yards for a touchdown, then Duke Burchell's F'ldel Gonzales temporarily out of the game. PAT provided the hosts with a. commanding Later in the first half, however, Mogbaddam 35_0 lead. was taken out because of an injury. ·The quarterback rolled out, and I knew On Newport Harbor's third series, it needed a (receiver) was µi the fiat, and lucldly I read only three plays to score. Craig and wide • G 'd ·1 'ust th receiver Jon Vandersloot hooked up on a 38-the play correctly. aeta sai · J saw e yard pass play, Manderino carried to the Llons' SEE NEWPORT PAGE 85 Eagles scalped • Indians roll up a 35-7 halftime lead en route to lopsided victory in first-round CIF Div. IX game. Barry F.ulkner DAILY PILOT FULLERTON -There was no inspired comeback, no goal-line officiating contro- versy, not even a discernible turning point. When time ticked mercifully away on Estancia High's 49-7 CJF Southern Section Division IX football playoff-opening 1°'5 to host Fullerton Friday night, all the Eagles bad left were memories of a 7-4 seasdn. And, after 11 games and 13 weeks of practice, all foµrth-year coach Dave Perkins could muster-was 14 words to sum Lt all up. •ney are a better football team than we are and they deserved to win,• said Perkins, as be bot-footed his way off the field on what bad become a frigid and for- getful fi.riale. It was, in retrospect, over virtually as quickly as it began for the first Estanda FULLE RTON playoff team since 1995. The Eagles fumbled on their first play and Fullerton (9·2), which had scored 21 points in just more than seven minutes in its regular-season finale, jumped into pounce mode. Gerren Brantley recovered and, one play later, Ryan Murray bolted 3 yards over left tack.le to begin the onslaught. SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 85 SllW MCCAANIC I OAl.Y Pl.OT E1tancla'1 Kenny Valbuena f15) scampen for yardage. SO UTH HILLS Sea Kings liumbled by Huskies • South Hills has too many weapons fo r Corona del Mar in C:IF Division IX opener. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COVINA -The Corona del Mar High football team saw a higher lev- el of football than it has all year long in Friday night's 34-3 loss to South Hills in the first round of the ClF Southern Section Division IX playotts at Covina Hlgh. •They dehrutely have the horses over \here,· CdM Coach Dick Free- man said of the second-seeded Huskies (10-1). "Our underclassmen are going to have to work bard m the offseason to get to that level of foot- ball." It was an especially rough night for Cd.M's offense. The Sea Kings (5- 6) accumulated 32 rushing yards, 14 passing yards and no first downs for the entire game. Senior tailback Blake Hacker, hampered by a sprained ankle, was held to 16 yards on only six carries. His backup, Matt Boyce. also dinged up bis ankle during the game and gained only 11 yards on nine carnes. Hacker winds up with 1,401 rushing yards this fall, 177 sby of the school single-season record. •1t•s never easy to gain yards with your two tailbacks all banged up," Freeman said. The Sea Kings' lone points came on a 46-yard field goal from Jon- Luke Del Pante that actually gave CdM an early 3-0 advantage. Senior Matt Moore helped set up Corona del Mar's lone points with a 31-yard punt return, giving the Sea Kings excellent field position. From there, South Hills (10· 1) scored on its next four possessions and also had a touchdown off a CdM punt. Tailback Marcus Nolan rushed for 126 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries to lead South Hills' ground attack. Jason Murray caught four passes for 70 yards to go with lu.s 60-yard punt return for a touchdown as the Huskies racked up 27 second-quar- ter points to build a comfortable lead. One bright spot for the Sea Kings' defense came from comerbeck Char- lie Alsbuler. The seruor intercepted two South Hills passes, including one deep in bis own end zone. The thefts gave him nine for the season. • •0ur seniors showed a k>t of lead- ership,· Freeman said. •This group bas nothing to be ashamed of. It was a fun year.• A majority of the SM Kings can learn from this game and apply it to next year's season. •we have more sophomores on OW' team than Northwood,• Pieeman said with a laugh. • Outside hitter helped keep the winning tradition alive. rebuilding year. Our coach (Dan Glenn) wouldn't allow us to feel tbet way.• So GOvaan lOok tbet respomlbWty and became a speldng miM:blne for Newport. Sbe WU ~t Oft OMI' the top of the kill leaden iii...., match lbe played. lndudiDg the Sailon' three pleyoft COGe.tl lut week. •Sbe W8I our --ID ldDI. dkrl. bloCb Ud w.. our tap~.· ·Ga.Im ........................... tn pwlltellld ......... ,.. ....... c.d~iia,:--...,_.. "9'·.. • '\'::'=:. _.., llDd M I a ...alllillli' llli' ... Ulta ,... • .... , .... f.B' ........ :., -.i-..~ / •• f • • • .. • • • •• • • The 2001 RX 300 is at Mission Viejo All 2001 Lexus Models Are In Stock Now. Tremendous Year. Tremendous Selection . I # )(I I* • MISSION VIE.JO The future is nc:Nf. WhatS next ... ? An Outstanding Sales &p.rience '· I Doily Pilot SPORTS Sotvrdoy, N<Mimber 18, 2000 83 PREP CROSS COUNTRY CIF Finals today at Mt. SAC BAS.EBALL DREAMS • Corona del Mar girls are solid favorites to win the Division IV ch~pionship; Estancia boys go in with a shaky look b ecause of ongoing bout with flu bug. Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT WALNUT -Make a fresh, strong pot of coffee and pack up the car. The CIF Southern Section cross country finals have amved and they are starting early. The Newport Harbor High boys team tack.Jes the legendary Mt. San Antonio College course at 8:05 a.m. in the Divi- sion II finals, while Estancia and Corona del Mar follow at 8:45 a.m. in Division I today. On the girls side, Newport Harbor competes in Division II at 9:45, while CdM and Estancia run at 10:25. The Sea Kings' girls are the team to beat m Division IV. They cruised to a top qualifying time as a group, a full two minutes ahead of runner-up Orange No one has better ones than mom and dad. Roger cattson DAILY PlloT D oes anyone not remember where they were and who was playing when dad took them to the major league park to see their first big league baseball game? It's an indelible impression that leaves a mark so deep, it's something that most every kid takes with him, whether he realizes it or not. Al Kent will never forget those days, even when as young as a 4-year-old. remembering the sights and sounds of Rocky Colavito, Al Kaline and Norm cash crushing the ball in Briggs Stadium in Detroit. Who wouldn't? A long time later, he would find bimsell in the same stadium. virtually unchanged in appearance with the Toronto Blue Jays dueling the Tigers. And like he bas done in every major league park he has played in with his mom and dad attending, Jeff Kent belted a home run. "That home run was really Goose Bump City,• admits Jeff Kent's dad, who retired from the Costa Mesa Police Depdrtment a little over a year ago after a 241/2-year career. ·1 remembered the stadium, the stands, the field, the big beams in the aisles. It was exactly the same and all these years had passed and then I was watching my son hit a home run there.• Clearly it was one of the great highlights for Al Kent and wife Sherry, who have been busied of late building a home in the Temecula area. They've been so busy, it was not unW after 6 o'clock Thursday evening when Ile was putting some tools away that he found out about his son's latest honor, Most Valuable Player in the National League for the 2000 season. That's a long way from the days when he took his son lo Fountain Valley where he could begin baseball a year earlier than most at age 1, and through the Uttle League process, into Edison High School and on to college. then to the minors, finally to the bigs and now to the top. "It's an ultimate reward.any baseball player will ever achieve, besides the World Series.• said Kent. "This award is a very nice compliment to Jeffrey. He's always had that work ethic and I'm really proud he's such a team player. We're just very happy for him. It's icing on the cake.• When Al Kent heard the news Thursday evening he went to the televiston set and watched an interview taldng place as the numbers were ticked off: The San Franosco Giants' second baseman with a .334 batbng average, 33 home runs. 125 RBI ... "We saw our grandkids on teleVlS1on from Jeffrey's ranch in the San Antonio area.• continued Al Kent. "That was really neat • Looking back, there dfe still vivid memones of Jeff as a third baseman for Edison, of All-CIF honors as a juruor, of all three sons (Jeff, 32, Eric, 25 and Adam, 22, all Edison graduates) who have their parents' love. "We're really proud of all our sons," continued Kent. "For Jeffrey, he's been in the majors for nine years and it's nice when you work bard at it Lutheran. All seven CdM runners finished in the top 21, with the front five of Season Meservey. Katie Quinlan, Diana Hoss- feld, Lindsay Yourman and Jenny Cum- mins placing in the top 13. Ne"IJ)p{fs gjrls put together the sec- ond-f~ team time in the pre1hnii>ar.- HIGH SCHOOL WATER POLO Newport, CdM one step away from . CIF Finals 1es and are led by senior standout • CdM, Laguna Beach (Div. Il) square off Amber Steen, whose 18:05.8 bettered at 10:30 a.m .; Newport Harbor will battle he.r beot by 33 seconds. Only Agoura's Laur' Jakosky's 17:47 .9 bettered Steen El Toro .(Div. I) at noon.in CIF semifinals. in all of Division Il. Richard Dunn lbe Eagles' girls are paced by the DAILY PILOT duo of senior Uz Huipe and sophomore Diana Rosette. Huipe placed fourth in LOS ALAMITOS -In one of water polo's great h~ heat with an 18:59.7, while Rosette smashup, playing-for-all-the-marbles Newport- ca.me In eighth with a 20:02.7. Coach Mesa doubleheaders, Newport Harbor and Corona Charlie Appell is shooting for a CIP state del Mar high schools today, respectively, will seek pr~ berth tor both. berths in the CIF Southern Section Division I and Il . Newport's boys ~allfied for th~ final& championship games in semifinal action at the Los witho~t a top-10 finish In the ptelimlnar-A!Amitos USA Aquatic Center. ies, but according to Coach Bim Barry, Starting at 10:30 a .m., CdM Coach John Vargas' he sees the boys running a top..quality ·Sea Kings will play Pacific Coast League rival Lagu- race today. na Beach, which lost to CdM earlier, 9-5, in the CIP "The kids have done their work,• Diwion n se~ls. Sany said. •1t takes five runners to be Then at~· tam¥ Issa successful and they all need to step up ming force, et~ Belden a.ii<f'l9'n and have great runs out there.• Cook. will battle Toro (19-11) in the Division I The Eagles' boys are going to be bat~ semtfiM.ls, tling more than an elite pack of runners For toD-See<:•'"-IWlllOrtHarbor (27-5), it's anoth· today. according Appell. er semifinal againffotbe South Coast League cham· "Our team 1s trying to fight a flu bug pion Chargers, a longtime Se.ilor nemesis. that's going around,• Appell said. The Tars ~efeated El Toro in a nonleague match ·we've got three runners at about 50% Oct. 31, 14-6, displaying their second-half counterat- and this will put a little different picture tack strengtnas they've done against virtually every on the race." opponent-they've faced in 2000. For the Eagles to be successful, Belden and Cook are returning All·CIP selections, Appell needs big runs from youngsters while goalie Brandon Mclain and drivers Joey Snel~ like sophomores Aaron Van Geem , Ger-grove, Brian Pentz, Steven Jendrusina and Caine Llt- ardo Orozco and Abel Flores. "They trell form a solid nucleus that will no doubt be looking have to take three big steps forward for payback from back-to-back semifinal shockers. today,• he said. El Toro upset Harbor last year in the Division I Corona del Mar's Travis Beardslee semifinals· in a sudden-death overtime thrtller. and and Josh Yelsey each finished in the top knocked off the Sailors two years ago, also in the 10 in their preliminary heat, but CdM semifinals, to deny Newport its first CIF finals will need big races from juniors Dustin appearance since 1987. Hodges and John Grod to bring the Sea Wednesday's finals are at Belmont Plaza Olympic Pool Kings dose to the top of the team com-CdM (20-5), top-seeded in Division n, also petition. appears to have a target set for Thanksgiving eve. The Pel-champion Sea Kings not only defeated DIRECTIONS • Wilter polo: Los Alamitos USA Aquatk Center Laguna Beach this year, they beat El Toro Oct. 3 in a nonleague game, 11-4, a day before playing the Artists (21-9). long enough that rewards will come your way. "But no. I never dreamed of anything like this (as his son's gusto and love for baseball materialized long before he was even a teenager)." AB do many parents looking back on Little League and the like, Al and Sherry found the most pleasure just being in the process. The rewards came, however, with starting starus, with All-Sunset League and All-CIF credentials, with the college offers. with the pros beckoning, gaining a berth on a major league team, and, of course, home runs; like the one Jeff Kent npped in Tiger Stadium when with the Blue Jays. "Al Katine was there (as an announcer) and I wanted to find him and and tell bun my story and get his autograph,· Sdld Al Kent, whose own sports career consisted or a couple of years in lower level football at Loara High m Anaheim, and track and field. as a spnnter a.nd hurdler, as well as compeung LO the lugh JWDP and broad jump. It was a vision from someone who had never really played the game or baseball, yet found the presence of an Al Kahne LO the same park while his son circled the basei.. to be an overwhelming expenence He never got the autograph, nor has he ever got one from the legendary announcer Vtn Scully, another idol in Al Kent's bai.eball psyche. He doesn't dwell on it. however. There's not much room left lil Al Kent's trophy case anyway, cons1denng all the memorabilia left &trewn around that belonged to the N}ltional League's MVP for 2000. North on 405 to Valley View. NMh on Valley View, left on Katella, left on Le•lngton to Far· quNr. Facility at the comer of Lexington and Farquhar. • a.. country. Mt. SW! Antonio College North on 57 past 60, i.lte Temple Ave. turnoff and tum left. Cross Grand, proceed up the hill. Course on left. .. • 11lnnls (Monday}: The Oaremont Oub Following the Harbor-El Toro semifinal, second- seeded Wilson will play Foothill (18-11) at the USA Aquatic Center. Led by Garrett Bowlus, Michael March and Artie Dorr, as well as goalies Sherwin Kim and Beau Stockstill. the Sea Kings play strong defense and use speed on the counterattack to beat opponents. Marcello Pantuliano, Chriss Street. Brandon Pow- ers. chase Emery and Bobby Messenger have pro- vided the Sea Kings with depth and tough defense. More than 150 Pre ... Owned Classic & Estate Vehicles The Mercedes , Benz listed here are Stannark Certified for up to one year or l 00 ,000 miles in addition to the original factory warranty. NOf'th on 57 to 10. East on 10 to Monte Vista exit and tum left. Facility at 1m Monte Vista. TAYLOR CONTINUED FROM B 1 10 win, followed by 20 kills against Hart In the second- round Win. Newport's run came to an end in an 11-15, 15-2, 15-11, 15-11 quarterfin4ls' loss at the bands of Huntington Beach, despite 28 kills I rom the 5-foot-11 Oovaan. •Those last two games could have gone either way,• Govea.rs 1atd about the contest with th' ouen. •1 think lt came down to them maldnq all the key j>Jays down the stretch and getting a few lucky' bouDc8I . to fall their way. lt'I too bad beeaute that WU the belt we bad played all year km9· • Govaan Will now take IMir volleyball talents to the "Pint State• and compete for the Unlvel"llty ol Delaware aDd become a Plgbtlng Blue Hen. •t•m real exdted to be~ out there: Govean said. •1 knew that I wanted to heed becll ellt and Oeaaw.nt WIS my ftnt c:bcJ6al. The t'Ollllge, tM peOple ad tbe ~ W9l"9 ill • "'*" at tor ... I'll ltill be bleeding bhlll llb ...... too.· GO¥un a9dltl Gl8lu\ '°" pulUng out tbe best talent that she had for every match. •He taught me that you can work so much harder than what you think you can.• Govaars said. •That's something I'll definitely take with me to Delaware." That hard work, plus some hardwaie from a couple of CIP Division I and 1tate championships u well. "That was so awesome,• Govaan said. •Not too ID4lly athletes c.an say they we.re a part ol ~ U lpeda1 U tbaL I WU fortunata enough to be • part out twice.· LMMng to major In. edaimlb:a at o.a.w ... , . 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Pampcttd (002515) •99 CUC JJO Cabriolet ~S90 ,rttJ mks. Bid. x~ (Ol~SS) •97 SUOO SDort AMG CO. l'hi:ine. ~-cl 4SUJ) • . . . 84 Saturday, November 18, 2000 SPORTS Daily Pilot Orange Coast's giant killers take a bow • Pirates will be trying to win their first division championship since '90. the last time OCC received a bowl berth, and they haven't won a division title since 1990. OCC Slllllll LINEUPS Saddleback.·a Goucbos will try to make something hap- pen with their running back, Keller Christensen, who ran for 118 yards on 18 carries and caught two passes for 48 yards, including a 33-yard TD reception last week. Steve Virgen DAllY PILOT COSTA MESA -With a chance' to at least share the Mission Con- ference Central Division title, the Orange Coast College football team will try to take care of business when the Pirates host Saddleback today at 1 p.m. OCC's season can end with what many didn't expect: A winning record and a division championship. The Pirates have not fin· ished above .500 since 1993, "We weren't picked to wtn six games," OCC Coach Mike Taylor said. "We obvi- ously beat some good teams th.is year. When we bold on to the ball and lessen our mis- takes, we are as good as any- one around." A victory today combined with Palomar and Fullerton losses woul~ give OCC sole possession of the division championship. But, chances for a bowl game would still be slim. Taylor said he is not con- cerned ~ polls and bowl hopes, only beating Saddle- back. 11 ........ 6-1 195 ff. Q8 M IMD ~ 5-41 t75 Fr. RB n AlftMmrt ~ s.10 210 Fr. FB t2 ._ DA&a 5-9 175 So. WR • ~ MacloM 6-1 175 ff. WR ., -,._~ 6-3 245 So. TE 77 _,_ llMn'lclll 6-3 286 SO. LT 71 ~ '-'-"' M 300 So. LG 50 lMCI OWllZ 6-0 250 so. c 12 lll9rr '-6-1 285 Fr. RG M AllNA ,.._ 6-6 300 So. RT The Pirates' bowl hopes faded when last week's loss to Fullerton dropped them to No. 16 in the state. Saddleback (3-6, 2-2 in the OEC) defeated Golden West last week, 17-14, and the Gauchos are also capable of W7 MlimG••re"tn M 213 So, DE 7S VMU 9-M 270 So. DT "OM 1.-6-1 220 ff: DT • Tmn w.-W 210 So. DE 45 ...._ ~ 6-2 220 So. OU1 I DulM DMlll 6-1 230 So. ILB .._ ~...,..., 6-2 240 So. OLB 2J~~ 6-0 165 So. C8 27 b-. ~ 5-9 180 So. CB 42 .._., MM9 6-2 200 So. SS 25 '-ta-y 6-0 175 Fr. FS beating the Bucs, Taylor said. OCC dominated Golden West in a 55-21 victory when the Pirates set a school record for most offensive yards in a game with 628. But, that doesn't mean OCC can hang up a division title banner. Also, quarterback J ason Whelldon is seventh in the division in passing yards per game ( 199'.8). He passed for 196 yards and two touch· downs on 14 of 28 passing last week. He's also a threat as a runner as be rushed for 90 yards on 16 carries against Golden West. "This is a big game for them,• Taylor said. "They're a team that's had some prob· lems, but they're capable.• Among the Gauchos is for- COLLEGE ROUNDUP Pirates turn Merced away Bucs roll, 60~55 • Orange Coast tops Merced, 10-5; duels Palomar today with the winner getting a berth in Sunday's title game. WA.LNUT WATER POlO -With an inevitable Orange Coast Col- lege-Golden West finals matchup awaiting, the Pirates' women's wdter polo team did its part to get there Wlth a 10-5 victory over Merced in the first round of the State Championships Fri- day at Mt. San Antonio Col- leg e. OCC (28-7-1) will play al 11 :45 today against Palomar and the winner will move on to the finals on Sunday, most likely against top-seeded Golden West. The Pirates are 0-5 against Golden West th.is season. Against Merced (21-11) the Pirates held a 5-2 advan- tage at the half and main- tained the lead with sopho- more goalie Erin Kennedy's 11 saves. Daylene Coberly and Neisha Hoagland scored three goals each for OCC, while Christine McDonald and Devon Wright threw in two apiece. STAn~ . RntROW1d occ 10. Moao 5 Merced 1 1 1 2 • 5 Orange Coast 2 3 3 2 • 10 Mel'C9d -Belle 2, Brown 1, Fagan 1, Rose 1. Saves -castleton 3, Bartak 1. Or.nge Coast· Coberly 3, Hoagland 3, McDonald 2, Wright 2. Saves -Kennedy 11, Miloslavic 1. OCC punches out RCC's ticket • Pirates ready for first round of SoCal Regionals. COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast Col-VOWYBALL lege women's volleyball team dosed out its season with a sweep over visiting Riverside, 15-4, 15-8, 15-8, Friday. The Pirates ( 16-6, 11-3 in conference) finish tied for sec· ond in the Orange Empire Conference with Irvine Valley as OCC awaits the seedings announcement Sunday for the Southern California Regionals. Against Riverside, Lauren Wilson and Natasha Evylnn each had 15 kills, while Tina Nguyen had 41 asslSts. • Orange Coast opens with 10-minute burst to put El Camino away. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The first 10 minutes proved crucial for the Orange Coast College women's basketball team Fri- day afternoon in nonconfer- ence play. During that time, the Pirates displayed their best shooting this season, according to Coach Mike Thornton. . OCC built a 20-6 lead in the first 10 minutes and held on for a 60-55 victory over vis- iting El Camino. "We ran our offense better than we did last weekend,• Thornton said. ·we got more easy scoring opportunities, but we didn't finish them off well enough." The Pirates hit four three- pointers in the 20-6 run as Kiersten Melville (13 poibts), Karyn Fierst (7), Kristen Urban (15) and Janette Red· mond (7) hit consecutively from long distance to twn a 4- 3 lead into a 16-6 advantage as the Pirates held their lead throughout. OCC (2·2) had only made eight three-pointers this sea- son and finished 4 for 18 from behind the arc. Urban, a Newport Harbor High product, led the Pirates with 15 points. She also grabbed seven rebounds. Vanguard drops 87-64 decis~on at. Loyola off;:: ::ittin~ie~~ LOS ANGELES -Host Kemmy Burgess HOOPS.' Urban .said of the. first 10 min- Loyola Marymount Universi-scored 16 points. utes. It was ruce to have ty (1-0) was an 87-64 noncon-M1NCa .allCll some home court advantage ference winner over Van-~~r~~~. and 9et up and down the guard University in men's euni.1,11u<lll'l'16.c..bliy<1.Co•ti.ryO......,o floor. basketball Friday night, l.p1.Qo.ls·IW<geu4, l(e•,,.l. OCC's Nadia Mojica led k d b th d bl d ' ·1 =~·M.wct 1s, the Pirates with 15 rebounds, eye Y e ou e -igi c.zemln 11. Machado 19, lloblnt006.o...m11. but OCC was still outre-scoring of five players. l.Altey 11. Smith 2. Gey 2. Mo111n1 6 b d d 56 5 M · · Dennis Keane led Va n-}-pt. go111s. o..m 2. lloblntan 1. c:nm1n 1 oun e . -4 . 011ca 2 th Fouledout ·l.Mey scored 10 points as well. guard (O· ) wi 33 points and H1ttt1me • l.o)'OI• M.1tymoun1. 43" The Warriors went 00 a 12. DAVID YURMAN T .. E p E c l•TltoOUCll .. THI DAYIO Ylf••A• TllOI OlllN II 1 0 WAf 0 !I COU.IC TIO•••. E I It •er•I 1•1; Hl•••llt ••le~ •II• ,,.., ArurlC•• etll e•I•• •I•••· S6,IOO ... , ..... ,, ... ltd llttllftl .u .. , ... , .... 11, •110. lt.110. ,._,.,.,. •• ,.,.., ..... ,..rt••••" ••ena1 .. e10 6 run at the outset of the sec- ond half to cut the lead to 38- GREG FftY I DAl.Y Pl.OT Orange Coast's Karyn Fierst battles for a rebound amid a bio of El Camino College defenders in Friday's matchup. JC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 34 with 11 minutes left. El Camino actually earned the bonus with 10:26 left as OCC continued to foul to the end and the Warriors went 9 for15 from the free throw line in that span. El Camino kept coming at OCC with Tiffany Servio, who finished with 23 points and 17 rebounds, both game- highs. The Warriors cut OCC's lead to 54-49 with 1:49 remaining, but Fierst sank four of six free throws in the final minute to keep the Pirates ahead. NC*CONfWWW& OU-CoAsT 60, &. CM9D 55 El camlno -SeMo 23, Brewer 10, cawdrey 9, Stocton 6, Jenkins 5, Huggans 2. 3-pt. goals • cawdrey 3. Fouled out -(awdrey. ar.,.. Coast · Urban 15, Melville 13, Mojica 10, Fierst 7, Redmond 7, Nakano 4, Takemoto 3, Masuda 1. 3-pt. goals -Fierst 1, Redmond 1, Melville 1, Urban 1. Fouled out -Urban. Halftime -OCC. 28-18. AYSO Red Devils win, 3-1 Scott Frazier scored three goals with an assist from Harrison Rolles in the Red Devils' first win of the season. a 3-1 victory over the Yellowjackets in the final game of the AYSO Region 57 Division 5 boys soccer season. Among Red Devils stars were Jobn Cuort. Nlco Napolitano, Mlcbael PnmJdln. S~en Manning, Andrew Halladay, and goalies Mlcbael Rolles and Jonathan Pkarellt. mer Corona del Mar High standout Mark Hatfield, a 6- foot-1, 250-pound linebacker. ,.. the Bucs' regular sea- son comes to an end, Taylor bas been preparing his sophomores with the oppor- tunity for a future. The game again.st Saddle- back will be the last chance for sophomores to showcase their talents to coaches and scouts of four-year programs. During this week, Taylor said coaches have visited practices and are seeking out players such as the lineback- ing trio of Dustin Davis, JUStin Blackard and Martin Jan.zoo. Also, punter Eddie Johnson, a Newport Harbor High prod- uct, leads the division in punting average and is d prospect, along with others. SCHEDULE ~ffi.\ ~~;{; OCC cross counby takes its sh ots at State. The Orange Coast College men's and women's cross country teams don't believe m »rebuilding• years. They 1ust reload. The Pirates, despite losing a number of high-quality sophomores form last years' state championship pro- grams, will be among the teams to beat today at the state championships at Wood- ward Park in Fresno. The Pirate women, led by d 1-2 finish by Heather Shurtl- eff ( 17:31) and Christiane Reimer (18:07) placed first at the Orange Empire Confe r- ence championships, wh1Je the men took second. Elsewhere today: •The OCC men's soccer team (16-3-4) will look to keep its remarkable season going with a Southern Californid Regional playoff matchup at Santa Barbara City, begin- ning at 7. The Pirates knocked off L.A. Harbor, 2-1, in the open- ing round with goals by Matt Moseley and Jan Bu~nan • l'be OCC women's water. polo team (27-7-1) will play in the semifinals of the state championships against the winner of the Sierra-Palomar·· matchup at 11:45 a.m. at Mt · San Antonio College. • The OCC men's basketball team will open its home schedule against Mira Costa at l p.m . The Pirates fell on the road against San Diego Mesa, 87-74. Nick Burwell led the Pirates with 22 points, while Ryan Earl added 16 points and nine assists. • The Vanguard University women's basketball team is in the second game of its seven· game homestand with a matchup against Patten Col- lege at 7:30 at the Pit. The Lions (1-0) "squeaked" by La Sierra University, 100-38, last Saturday. Beth Weidler led the 10th-ranked Lions with 23 points and sue rebounds. Five Lions' players finished the night with dou- ble-digit scoring. HAPPYIUmY l .. Daily Pilot Scoftby~ Cotona def Mar l o o o . 3 South Hiiis 7 27 0 0 • 34 First QUllftW CdM • Del Fitnte 46 FG, 4:06 SH • Nolin l Nn (ROSiies kkk). 0-A9 Second Quarter Rt-Eadie 4 run (kick failed). 11.46 SH • Murray 60 punt return (Rosales kkk), 10:24 SH • McClain 4 run (Rosales kick) 3:31 • SH • Nolin 7 pass from Eadie (Rowles kkk), 0:45 Attendance. 2,000 (estimated). INDIVIDUAL RUSHING CdM • Hacker, 6-16; Boyce, 9-11, Cooper, 1-1, Hendy, 6-minus-14 SH · Nolan, 17 126, 2 TDs; F111rman 10-47; Eadie, 7-21, 1 TO. Smith, 4-12. McClain, 2-8; Tyler, 1·2. AnUllon • 2-minus-5, Hanson, ;l m1nus-11 ' INDIVIDUAL PASSING CdM ·Hendy. 2 12·1, 9, Barber, 1-1-0, S SH • Eadte, 12 23-2, 170, 1 TO INOfVIDUAL RECEIVING CdM • W/lrd, 2 10, Cooper, 1-4 SH • Murray, 4 78, Nolan, 3 27, 1 TO White, 1·26, Fatrman, 2-19, Tyler, 1 1S, Loualhati, 1 ·5 GAME STATISTICS CdM Flrst downs 0 SH 18 Rushes-yardage 19 32 42-232 Passing yardage 14 170 Passing 3 13 1 12·23·2 Net return yardage• 58 97 Sacks-yardage 3 24 3 ·27 Net yardage 104 472 Punts 8 39 2 3-35 Fumbles-fumblt!S lost 2·1 1-0 Flags.net y11rdage 3-17 1().78 Tlme of possession 1620 3140 •Punt returns. Interception~. fumble returns ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 81 Brian Garnd·., conver<,1on luck made 11 7 -0 with onl~ I 5 '>l'COnd~ elapsed and lhe lnd1dn'> went on to score on lhe1r next lour po<,~es s1ons to dt1un d 'JS-7 hdlftune edge. Estancia '>Urrt•ndcred three turnovers m au. ldiled on three fourth-down conversions and punted three limes. It's only touchdown, which cut the dehat to 21·7 maiJway through the '>ec- ond quarter, WdS created by a pair of gadget plays. '. 0 • 7 7 • 49 Ant~ Full • Murray l Nn (~ kl<*), 11 :45. • Full · Brantley 5 run (GMdll kl<*), 6: 15. ~Qu.wtilr Full · O. Hernandez 4 run (Garcia kl<*), 11:25. &t · Stoddard 36 pass from K. Valbuena (Ramirez kkk). 7:44. Full • Murray 17 run (Garcia kid(), 6:45. NI· Garcia 10 pass from M. Echaves (Garcia kkk), 2:26. Third Qu.wtilr Full · 0 . Hernandez 2 run (Garcia kick), B:23. '-1h Qu.wtilr full • E. Hernandez fumble recovery in end zone (Rodrlguu kkk), 5:56. Attendance: 900 (estinwrted). INDMDUAL MISNNG &t. Romo, 11-47; Jahld, 9-30; Stoddard, 1-19; F. Rodl'lguez. J.mlnus-11; I( Valbuena, S-minus-24. Full -Murray. 17-110, 2TDs; Castro, ft.27; Sober. 6-20; o. Hernandez. S-12, 2 TDs; Brantley, 2-4, I TO; Bladtmoo, 1·3; Buslchlo, 2-2; E. Hernandez. 1-1, 1 TO; M Echaves, 2-minus-2. lNDMOUAl. MSSING Est · K. Valbuena, 11-19-1, 160, 1 TO Full · M. Echaves, ft.9-0, 219, 1 TO. INOIVIDUAl RECEVING Est· Romo, l-57; Stoddard, 1·36, 1 TO; F. Rodriguez, 3-25; 0. Vitlbueoa, 2·25; Jah1d, 1-15; J. Vald@s. 1·5. Full · Fells, 3-151; Murray, 1-43; Thompson, 1-15; Garcia, 1·10, 1 TO. GAME STATISTICS Est First downs 10 Rushes-yardage 26-88 Passing yardage 160 Passing 11-19-1 Net return yardage• 0 Sacks-yardage 3 ·26 Net yardage 222 Punts HO fumbles-fumbles lost 2·2 Flags-net yardage 7.54 lime of possession 26:09 Full 18 41·1B3 219 6-9-0 mln-10 1 -6 386 ()-0 2·1 2·20 21·51 'Punt returns, interceptions, fumble returns Senior upback David Stod- dard caught a short snap in punt fonnation and rambled 19 yards on Uurd·and-rour to the Fullerton 43-yard line. Three plays later, Stoddard ca ugbt a double-reverse nea- rhcker pass from senior quarter- back Kenny Valbuena for a 36· yard score. Javier Ramirez added the PAT, capping a school single- season team scoring record of 312 points. Semor Andy Romo rushed for 47 yards on 11 carries to give him 1,035 yards for the season. He also caught three passes ror 57 yards to finish as the team's lead- ing receiver (27 catches). Stoddard finished with 24 Index g .... a ..... ,. F1c:tltloua ~ .....,.. .... Ment The folowlnO l*I0"9 .,. till! bulNlt u: BABE' ,ACE • 8A8Y FACE, 235 Avtnld1 Gran1d•..t.. San a.men. •• """ 112972 Jen e. OoOblt. 235 AYenidl Grenldl, Sin Cltmtnle, CA 112972 This butlnMI .. oon- dllcltd by: In lndMdull H1vt you 111rt1d doing bul#lMI ~? No Jin OoOblt This llltlmtnl Wll llltd wttll the County a.ti d Onwlgt CounCY 001~ IHlllUIH Diiiy "*" New. 18, u, DIC. 2. •• 2000 St141 II II ... -.... r'J ;; .... ,. .. ca ii ... .,. SPORTS Sain by~ Wws1mlnsttf 0 0 7 0 • 7 Newpon Hllbor 21 14 6 0 • ., Flntou-tw ,.. • Mandt<lno 16 Nn (Gaeta kick), 10:04. Mt · Mlndeflno 13 run (Gaeta kick), l\•31. "*t · GNta 9 pass from Craig (Gaeta de), 2:56. Secondou-tw NH • Manderlno 68 run (Gaeta kkk), 11:23. . NH • Gaeta 18 Interception return (Burchell kick), 5:20. ThlrdQ!MrtM Mt· Johnson 28 run (kkk blodred), 7:27. Wm · Tran 5 run (J-"klns kick), 1:16. Attendance: 3,500 (estimated). INDfVIOUAL RUSHING Wm • M1lane, 9-29; Tr•t\ 7·28, 1 TO; Jenkins. S-10; Cation, l·l ; Colunga. 1-3; Best. 1·2; Weme, 1-2; Riggins, 1-minus-2; Gonzales, 4-minus-16. NH · M¥lder1no, 10.148, 3 TDs; Ortega, 5-44; Thornton, 7-34; Johmon, 2·21; Encinias, 4-16; Manhall, 1-12; McDooald, 2-0; Craig. 2-minus-1. INDIVIDUAL PASSING wm · Gonules. 7-15-3, 79; Riggins, 2-3-0, .... NH · Craig, 6-8-0, 108, 1 TO; McDonald, 2-J.O, 24. INDfV\OUAL RECEMNG wm ·Jenkins. 4-61, Colunga. 3-55: Litcey. 2-7 NH • Gaeta, 4-42, 1 TO; Vandersloot. 2-66; Smith, 1·20; Ma~ll. 1-4. GAME STATISTICS Wm NH First downs 10 18 Rushes-yardage 2&-78 32-280 Passing yardage 123 132 Passing 9-18-l 8-11 -0 Net return yardage• 0 80 Sllcks-yardage 4 ·19 1 -6 Net yerdage 182 486 Punts 5-30.4 2·38.5 Fumbles-fumbles lost H H flags-~ yardage S-55 8-83 lime of possession 26:35 21·25 •Punt returns. Interceptions, fumble returns receptions ror 623 yards, a remarkable 26-yard average from tus taght end position. Seruor rullback Fabad Jahid rushed rune times for 30 yards, giving him 951 yards on the ground for the campaign. Valbuena finished 11 or 19 for 160 passmg yards. He winds up with 1,371 aenaJ yards for the season and 2,718 ror his three· year varsity career. Cesar Romero had a sack and Jahid, Jesse Cardenas, Stoddard, and Ivan Garcia added big hits for the Eagles. who have now gone five tries and 20 seasons without a playoff win. Michael Ecbaves completed 6 of 9 passes for 219 yards. Sf AN HIUER I OM. V Po.LOT Uons' Akilah Lacey (1) b"ies to fend off Tars' Ryan Spruth (24) and Matt Gibbs (30). NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 Newport H arbor, wtuch has won 18 of its last 19 pldyoff openers, dnd 1 O of 11 under Brinkley, hdd its bdckup players on the field m the second hall quarterback throw lhe bdlJ, tntercepted it and saw nothing but gTdss m front of m e and the end zone.· "The luds were very focused, because they know you've got to gel ready every week in the pldyoffs, • said Bnnk.Jey, whose team has w on five straight gdmes. "You don't want to stumble agamst West· minster. (The Lions) played hard I've been on both ends of th.JS • The Sailors intercepted Con-"Th kid zales three umes dncl Sdcked e s Westminster quarterbacks lour times for mmus-19 yards. Gonzales, who started the game w1th one touchdown pass and 14 mtercepllons on the sea· son, was picked off agdln by Sprenger early m the second half, leadmg to Newport Har· bor's longest scoring dnve of the game (3:39) 1\vtce m the Sailors' senes. they converted on second-and· 23 situallons, with the dnve capped by Dede Johnson 's 28· yard touchdown run. The Lions. who hdve been shut out five times this season, were very focused, because they know you've got to get ready every week in the playoffs ... " Jeff Brinkley Newport Harbor football coach Outside C>f the Sea View League. where the Tars hrushed as runners-up Uus year, Harbor IS 30· 1·1 10 its last 32 games against teams not tn the Sea View. Mandenno was pulled from Harbor's offense after tus long touchdown run m the second quarter, fimshing w1th 148 yards on t 0 carries. scored their only touchdown on their ensu· Crwg, who completed his first six passes. threw for 108 yards, lilcluding four to Gaeta for 42 yards. The Tars, who hdd 486 net yards, held Wesuninster to minus-2 yards on the ground in the first half. ing series. A screen pass from GonzaJes to Jared Jenkins went for 38 yards and set up Tony nan's 5-yard scoring jaunt. Polley Rot..., t11HI 11Mkllinr-. an' ,1J1tt'l"t en rhanirt .. itho01 oou•,. TI1t> puhl"hrr nYn r-. thr riµht to l'tlhOf 1'1"1~11-.ik rr1 i"4' or n·1N1 am da,,ifirJ ach-cni~1111'11t. Plrll...r n'pon 101 rrror tlutt ma~ llf 111 11111r rl~~iflt'J 111 immtd1111f'l~. 1114' 0111h Pilot 111.'f"t'VI• 1}11 ByPlll• (9-l9) 6<t2-:l6 ~8 By MalWa Pero••• :CIO """' &v Stmt Ci .. 111 \lr-.a. t:\ 9'.!6~"' \l \,-• .. .nllhd .. 1181 "4 linf 1ilil\ for an1 NTW io 011 a411t·ni-rnJt111 for• lurh 11 1118\ IM" n·-puu~ihlr r~N-1" for 1ht •'f~I of 1hr •flUC't' 11<'1t111ll~ 111'\'llfl""l t.1 th1• mur. Crr1li1 l'lUI 0111~ lM' 11"°"·1.J fur th<' fiN i11 ... 'flio11. B1ma lf'l4'phnof' K :40e1n-.) 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Backed by BMW ol f\.onh America, lnl., and its nationwide network of BMW ccmcrs, covered repairs arc made only by BMW·cnined tcchnicLim u~ing only genuine: BMW rtplaccmcm pans. · BMW Roadside Assistance ,. Peace of mind follows you anywhere in the USA. 24 hours~ da). 36S d.1\') J n-ar . PRE OWNED LEASE FOR ~w~~~~~~!L.. 00~· $~9 •g>On MO. l1\llC$ per )car 20c per uce~ mlk Total p!l)-nb • ~ £n S 19.309.00 Zcro sccun1y depoo.11 oo •ppr<>• cd cm!J1 •TAX ON .A.rPllOVEO CIULOrr 36 M 0 . (3XLDWll 1998BMW 740iL Low miles. CD, phont & more1 Sol,9\l:S.00 Total w ~ IOtnu/)'T 2.scperu~m1 Toc.alp1ymcn1J»$23.l881Xl Zero sccun1y deposn, on IPf·l'O~cd cRdn 11XVZb 711 '98 31811 ~.W....1.ooM.i..•W.~· S/9,995 '97Z3 $22,995 loo \4A wi,. wl'-l INll'k '97328i WADED ._ .............. -\ .... '98Z3 ai...i-'4.lo.-. .. 111..., $17,995 '983/Bi m-.ro. 'SI. ..i114 ..-T•J1 SAVE '97 S28i _...._,..,...,,,,,.01 S28,jM °MJ23i C-.W.. 0.-. CO IW't>U. m.m '98M.J lil...._ .. _ .. rAllll SILVER WIGREY '911 S28i -. ...... ~,...,1114 SJl.'95 '98 S4(Ji .... ~-~lit CHROldES! '99 528i s.tVE tll--~,.... YI- P RE OWNED LEASE F O R 598PERMO. •TAX 0.N AJ>f>ROVl!D C ll£DrT 36 MO. '98 740iL AND MORE :til ..... (~(0 "IO"' '98 528i W• 1-\Yo ~ .. Lt.!._,. SJl,995 '98 M-3 •Ol.'"-~""*'" ta.1 1 .. "4.995 '975'0i SJ5.995 ~...-.. ... \4.,, ''"''~ '911328i "-' ,.....,..., rn ,.,_' SILVER WI GREY '99 528i SJs.m -!1l--"'*4 \•: '9774DiL ~··--...... , ... SJ9.Jm '99Z3 WHITE WISAND !tt....t ..... 'me"'• '91174(); u1.m ---l4'P9 -1 ~·' '99 S28iT • .,...._ ... ._. .. ~ ......... !. t'" S,J.f.Jm •1Wo u low u 4.~ APR oa appro¥Cd mdit: •All Catified to lOOK Mi • 24-Hr, Roadside Allinanc:el •Many Other Catificd Pre-owned BMW's At Similar Savi.op. The Ullllnl4it DrMnt ........... CREVIER BMW Santa Ana Auto Mall, 55 Freeway at Edinger 7 14/835-3171 www.aevierbmw.com LINCOLN LS LINCOLN . 18in Stock NAVIGATOR $399 ~w~;;:n~~~~i7" Chrom{' Wheel , Reverse m~ing ... 38 med\~ llld ..... $8000 down P\a 11t Alf. SEC Dlpolll Ind llJt.18862 64 u at TOlll~ofl15.50304 '--end °'*"' 123.843 blltcl on 12000 rill per.._ 2U en per,. --nllllgt lee &illfed to ad IJlPl'MI Ind...._. {JG0714) •• -,,. .. .. --.. • • • ' r • ' ' • • • • • , , • • • • • : TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE POLICY OUtCHOOftS PAO In 111 tllolt IO oft« Ill bill WOAD PROCESSING IMN'1 HouMc'-nlnll. 11 MMCI ~ IO our r..0-in my home • low ral•. ~ ~ l'IOUll lcr $50 & n end~ we Wll lltU!ft Call 949-760-8023 up ~11r1nty rlqllir1 Con1r1CIOl1 whO 1 TYrs Exp. t• l ts.«IM 5 ,E ~::?.; j 221,.e=m::I I n v~~Y~"= o l'UT'IOtr In Mr ICH1rliM-. . We o11et Ill b111 l!llnC. Your c»op1r1ti0n le -------HolJle & Window a.i1'lg fldY !pp!!Cl!ttd FARTHING INTERIOffS 10yrs op, it'll rll'al Vktry Klldlln I Beth I Almodll 71 !i!8=03!! 7/12H31 I Room Adcitionl . . VIN/MC L15eoe75 9-49-645«125 I I 27D c:oNCMTI I • IATHAOM I IMAIONllY 9IWt 8'odl .. Tiii HOMERair =~~~·~ &uhrJ ~ up. T!l'l'f 714§67-7541' Reglaze!RelUrbil Cln Ila or blllld lftYl*'ll Porcl.'lam • Fiberglass Oelign/8uild, 21Y11 Elip S1nlts • ~ F,.. Ell! Aelr'Cotml. ~ Counters 11111 !!!Mng 714·2274057. 949-645-7723 f":T.1//.-· (,,,1, .. ,,,' ,. -· ~ ' 1·800·559·7181 A [-·:,r---I .·... . ... ' . . . I . -. . . Bridge 8v CHARI ES GOREN wfth OMAR SHAAtF Md TANNAH HIRSCH wt.i:JLY IR100£ QW% Q I · At South. vulnerable., you , bokl; •U o US o KJ1J • AU'J ~~J!t'.,J"~: WEST IO ,_ l o ,_ ~ .... 1 What 1etlon do you take? Q 1 ·Boch vulnerable, as South YO\I hold; • K Q J 7 J 1\1 J U o J tO J • A I The biddlnA hu proceeded: NOlml EAST SOlml WEST 10 ,_ I • ,_ i. ,_ ' What do you bid now? Q J • At South. vulnaa.ble. you hold: • 9 6 J o AK 1017 6 o K 10 1 • 7 . The biddin1 hu proceeded; NOmt EAs1' SOlml WEST I• ,_ l o ,_ •• .... 1 Whal do you bid now? Q 4 • Both vulnetlb&e, u ~ YOll hold: • t( JJ 'ii' A Q It o IC 7' • IS 0 ~ biddin.a bu orvc:eeded: NOR111 £AST' SOUTH WfSI' •• 10 ' What do you bid now? Q 5 • Neither vulnerable, u South you hold: •I o 107'0 o KQJ'5 •fl The biddina has orocecded: NORTH 1!.AST" SOUTH WfSI' I• ,_ lo ,_ i. .... ' What ICtion do you 1ake7 Q 6 • Vulnerable, you hold: • IC Q 54 1:1 1 o Q JO S • K 10 U J Pinner opens the bidding with one diamond. Whal do you rc:apond? Look for o.nn.ws on Monday HOAT SUPe needld tcw 1lft oom. crutlwe ·~ JAGUAR XJI L W COlllldlf'ld. ~ SEDAN 40 '42,tlS IN311 BAUER JAGUAR 714-tls-4IOO JAGUAR XJI L 'ti SEO.AN 40 '43,115 ~ IAU£R JAGUAR 714-HH!OO JAGUAR XJI W SEDAN 40 ....... ~ Oldlnloble CUCllM ... Low ml. v.e. & rnott, (339542) 113,988 NABERS C714)14M100 Oldlmoblll CUllMI ... Whl, low mi, p!M>w "'1111! {3391915) 112.988 NABERS (!14 )$40:!100 OkilmoOlll C""-9 .. Doily Pilot ~ -'f .-..T~ ., ~ -:-· ·-......... , --·-· -.. ~I A GOOD ADI lllW 7SSI '88 tin, al powtl. ernllm cd lttrto. 131k mi, xlnl body cond, netdl t.Jc c:omp1Hto1, ..__ _____ _,, e500/obo. IMH20=3711 IAUEfl JAGUAR 714-tSHIQO Only 26k. whit•, ~ (334952) 18.988 NABERS (71415*1100 MOLIDAY·ILOWOUT Wt1 bele tttt......, c. Ccmmetc'9I I ,,... in.lletloft ........ ~lot ,.,,. ....... 112 ...... 1112 l ..... --·i ~/. . . : ~~ LiaNSEO QUAUFIED HANDYMAN I GENERAL CONTIACTOI No lob too llG oumc:t Llcll nta 949)837-5642 MASSAOf IY PAUL Pl'oudlY llfYlng OCI Proftltionll: Swtclah PrtlltKt Polntl, 0Mp Tiuul, ShlallU Foot "9f1111ology. In calll· SSMw. llouM tell: ~oonw. 1 c11ys per wk. -. Ucf300011 ... Of WOIMll. Hollll: 21J.7 ..... hflr: 512·J.20.0m r --... ; K . j ' ... ' j ..... ., ! : -""' ~. CADILLAC CATfRA 'WT llldl. ~ ... ('*31) 11Ull NABERS (!14>5ft!100 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Utllltlu Com· ml..ion REQUIRES dllt .. UMd houM- hold goodl movera ~ ttltlf P.U.C. Cel T runbtr; lmol end chlUtlttl print tielr T.CP IUIW lnll~ llyouhM•~ IOnlbcMl'9 ~ ly d • mMf. '"° ot c:NIAllr, Cll PUllUC UTUTIES COMMISIOH 714-6N-4151 JAGUAR lW 'f7 SE.DAN 2D .,..,.. '7-6313 BAUER JAGUAR 71"95"'4800 UCE'S CUSTOM PAlmNG Oldlrllotile lnlltaue .. GlS, low lit ni. •. co (389522) $14,988 NABERS (714)540:!100 All ORAriS U~Cl OGGfO •..a..-.. ·-··-.... --._,._ . ..._ (71C)-11C7 P~. cltln, QUllily EXP£RT Dn1111 ......_._ wOI\. lnt/1xt & docb. --• Ll703468 IMH31:4410 ~ -=-~ RAINIOW CIRCLE MAM S 7lt§4H291 .__ _____ _, PllolJog-lnt/ert. HouSllApl QUl!rtyjobl Frff Mtimall HONEST I REASOHAILl ~7 71~ PlUlllEA No drlil ~ Ing ll50658e T okllhllUI "'°""" !!p, 71W»tll0 • TOP QUAUTY • Vtry~ LlolnMlllondtc:Vnt11red LJ!482g! Jay f4Hltl08§ INTERIOR I EXI_.. PAINTING CAU. NM31·2111 LICENSE •mm •Yen~ on h Jab • Alta. Call a.. ,.. • Mll5tOl12. PRECtll PLUllllNO ....... & Remodlll fAEE ESTIMATES 1.!!1?3!18 11...-.10!!) -"'{ ···---~ . .. ' .. , ] ;':cA~. . • • • • . . . . . . . --·· c NEW 200 I YUKON'S & YUKON. JC&'S . NIW 2000 SAVANA VAN CONVllSION IYIXP10HI 'ror•• s 12 500 SAVINGS .'I ... ..,.,... 'II DODll TACOllA lmAGI ITIACAI • .,~" si"'lY97 ' -OOIUICI 'llClllVY •llOllTIAC LllMM TAllOI -·11D-Ts-.lT1;JH stT,lts . . . . . ' . . SoUday, NoYmeber 18, 2000 89 osta esa .B~l!CK.8 e . e ·lVl . . ITCH THE GAMES HERE! GIANT NFL FOOTBALL MA.IOI LEAGUE BASEBALL SCREE &ENTERTO TV WIN ••• 46'' . •TAUDI -OOIUICI 'OOIUICI MT11110 canllY Lii I& •UL sir,6ia fit:;99 .iiliii -OOClllW •IUICI --.._.,. NM-WU .. ii9,iii ti~·· •i•:.M• .. . . 810 Saturday, November 18, 2000 Vin #194909 2000 Escalade MSRP SALE INCLUDES $1000 CONSUMER .. 2000 Eldorado Stock #4543 MSRP $41,997 SALE $29,995 MSRP $34,613 SALE $28,500 SAVE $6,113 Doily Pilot m: 113418 ·~car SAVE · $7,930 . REBATE SAVE $12,002 SAVE $9,968 --OVER 50 QUALITY PRE-0\NNED VEHIC!-~.5 AVAILABLE ~ 1 88 BUICK LESABRE V-6, light blue, super tronspor1ation value! (461054) 196 FORD WINDSTAR 7 pouenger, low miles, beige, exc.ellent condition I (A23319) 192 BUICK PARK AVENUE Low miles, leather, V6, many xtras, new car trade-in! (620149) 196 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Only 26k miles! White, non-smoker! (355812) 199 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS White, low miles, previous rental! (339196) 195 FORD EXPLORER LTD, low miles, leather, moonroof ond morel (849841 I 194 CADILLAC ELDORADO VS, leather, Northstar, many xtros, super shorpl (6147.U) 199 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Low 12K miles, beige, V6, xlnt. cond., pl'ev. r:entol. (339542) •. 1 98 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE GLS, loW lek miles, leather, CO, mootwoof & rnor.I Bal. of worr. (389522) 195 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Low miles, V-8, 4x4, leather, CO and morel (784870) 194 CADILLAC ELDORADO Touring, low miles, CO, alloys, excellent condition! (608070) :97 CADILLAC CATERA Block, moonroof, alloys & morel Bal. of worr. (938431 I 197 CADILLAC CATERA Whit., ton leather, 25K miles, bol. of worr. ( 17 6300) '00 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUI 2 <MJilob&e stoning ot ... (133165) 54,988 s7,988 s8,988 s9,988 512,988 sU,98s 513,988 513,988 514,988 515,988 . $16,988 $16,988. 517,98~ s17,988 100 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUmE Dual door, rear air, CO & morel Bal. of won., pNV. rental. (211055) 100 OLDSMOBILE INTRIGUE Gl.S, low 7K miles, leather, CO, ·a~ morel (160830) '98 CADILLAC CATERA low miles, white, ton leather, moonroof, CO & morel (004752) '98 CADllLAC CATERA Beige, tan leather, super deanl (072132) '97 CADllLAC SMW low miles, Polo green, non-smolc«, bol. of worr. (806031) 196 CADllLAC SEVIW STS Cadillac-certified, low miles, white peorf, ton leather, immaculate I (83.47 40) 100 OLDSMOBIU BRAVADA low 6K miles, whtte, CO, alloys, leotfw, bol. of worr. (17.u33) 100 OLD5MoBILE SILHOUmE Gl.S, 950 miles, dual doors, iwr air, CO, bol. of warr. (31"884) '98 CADllLAC SMW low 24 mi&its, block, CD, alloys, & morel Bal. of worr. (927544) '9a. LLAC Only 9K I Lealher, , ~I CADIUAC ,.-..... ITS 19" mil., Polo grwn, Wtlt\My t9t0860) 100 CADIUAC ~ . Bronn Milt, low mil., Jlh. ~on, bol. Of warr., PfW· rental. (250730) '00 CADllLAC llCALADI Block, 1 lk mil., gorgeoutl (206UIJ 199 CADILLAC sMtll ITS "'200 rntl.1 Mint condition I (928671)