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Home My WebLink About2001-08-25 - Orange Coast Pilot.. . ...... You heard it a here first: · early foll. Don't say we didn't warn you. S..P..-A.2 .. SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA COMMUNffiES SINCE 1907 ON THE WEB: WWW.DAJLYPILOT.COM . . zephyr_ stt-u1s. her stuff •The 328-ton, 179-foot patrol ship returns to Newport Harbor to assist the Coast Guard and Navy. Lolita Harper 0 All.Y ~T NEWPORT HARBOR -Her large, gray mass, armed with machine guns and cannons, was a stark contrast to the billowing sails of the fellow vessels that cruised in the harbor Friday. Her crew was fully uniformed in starch white outfits, standing at attention on her bow, unlike other boats with their passengers lounging in chinos and flip-flops. m The patrol ship Zephyr will moor next to The Pride of Newport Beach, the home of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. Tours of the vessel will be held between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. today and Sunday at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Information: (949) 673-7863. Despite her differences, the patrol ·ship Zephyr received a hero's welcome as she entered Newport Harbor on Friday after- noon. She was escorted by two Harbor Patrol boats that blared their sirens, while more than 30 otbei boats eagerly awaited her arrival. . Because of the 80-degree weather, hundreds of beachgoers were also on hand to greet the 328-ton ship on her way to moor at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. In a rare appearance, a Grumman F7F Ttgercat fighter plane also flew overhead to salute her. Boaters, in vessels ranging from tugboats to yachts, honked their horns and saluted the ship as she returned to the harbor after a year. SEE ZEPHYR PAGE AS CARI. HDALGO I DAILY Pl.OT The patrol ship Zephyr enters Newport Harbor on Friday with all hands on deck. The Zephyr's duties include special operations, such as Navy SEAL and drug enforcement along the U.S. coasWne. Lifeguards haul 60-foot whale out of harbor toward Sunset Beach, as sharks attack the dead, drifting mammal Protesters march at Fashion Island I t was more blUbber than Newport Beach could handle. So a lifeguard boat hauled a dead gargantuan whale, about 60 teer long, that drifted all day in the Nfwport Harbor entrance and tried to give " a tide baclt to the deep. •1n my 30 yeers here, I've nev6r seen onything this ' big,•, said Newport Beach Fire capt. John Blauer. ·we have some i;ea animal or the other every year, but noth- ing this huge. I'm sur- prised.• Ufeguards have lugged large dolphins and sea lions in the pa$t, Blauer aid, but nothing like this. On Friday, they tied a rope to their boat. hooked it onto the dead whale and set e ABOVE: Spectators sail put • eo..toot whale carcass outside the entrance to · Newport Harbor Oil Friday aftemoon. LE.n A. greet wblte lbark drcle9 .... C8mllL 1Wo llYrb were lpOtled pnytag ............... .......... Mkl. P'HOTOS IV SlNf HI.Wt /Ml.YPlOT • Union janitors complain about use of nonunion labor at offices in Newport Center. LoJita Harper DAILY PILOT FASHION ISLAND -More than 200 demonstrators marched down Newport Center Dnve on Friday to protest the use of nonunion janitors tn some Fash.Ion Island offices. Busloads of demonstrators marched about two blocks before stopping in front of an office build- ing in the 600 block -one of the buildings that contracts with A&D Building Maintenance. The marchers' purple union shirts and faded bluejeans were a stark con- trast to the suited people of the Newport Beach business commu- nity who were also on the street for their lunch hour. Union members contend that nonunion companies such as A&D Building Maintenance win janitor- ial accounts by low bidding because they do not pay workers a livable wage or offer benefits. Jan- itors with years on the job can sud- denly find themselves out of work. SEIU Local 1877 spokeswoman Blanca Gallegos said. Officials at A&D Building Maintenance could not be reached for comment. One worker, Tomas de Los Angeles, said be was fired from bis janitorial position after 1 t> years on the job becaU5e the com- pany decided to use a nonunion company. ·ney didn't care that I had worked day in and day out for them. ror next to nothing. for 10 years. They just fired me,• de Los Angeles said. · Tu keep it from ha~ to other worken, marchen allo tried SEE MAACH MGE M Playi,ng a part in the concert of life •we are an strlnga In the ooncert ~ -Jamb9oel ' I 'm so happy to know that not all Am~ are gangsters,• my friend Tertia teosed. We both laughed. Tertia and I were walking alo~ the beach and talking about her impressions of America and Americans. Tertia, originally from South Africa, lives with her husband, Hani. and their four children in Cairo, Egypt Hani has been here before, and knew his wife would love exploring our country. OndyTrone Ch~eson MORAL OF THE STORY "This is my first time ever to the States, and I had so many ideas of what it would be like and what the people would be like,• she explained. •rm afraid I got my impressions from television, and they weren't really the best.• She explained that she heard that Americans were materialistic and very sell-amtered. . ST. JOACHIM CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Joachim Catholic Cburdi eeekl to bUild a communttY ol Jove, justice ~ ~ by celebrating, Mtving end proclattjd9CJ the Goepel to the'wor1d. 11ae wofdlip II EucbArlltic aDd MCramentel liturgy. A vigil Mus 11 beld at s~nt:· Seturda;. Sngtish M•res 1118 Sunday at 8:30, 9:30 and 11 a.m; and 5 p.m. (youtb Ma.st). S Muses .. at 8 a.m., 12:30 and 7 p.JD. S~y. Child care is~ f°' IDOlt mammg Masses. JOMpb R. Rob1IJard ii 181lior puto.r. The pamb is at 1964 Orange Ave., c.o.t.a Mesa. l.Qlorm.ation: {9'9) S7•-140Q. Doily Pilot "Well, you certainly will find people like that. but I'm glad you've been pleas- antly surprised.• I said. "We have a lot of great people here." The Rev. Barbara Stewart presides over the congregatton at St John the Divine Episcopal Church in Costa Mesa. . "Everybody we've met is extremely friendly. It seems like you can strike up a conversation with anyone," Tertia contin- ued. "I've noticed a respect for godliness. We've been so warmly welcomed, it seemed like God screened everybody who came our way and only sent people who were especially warm and lovely. So many people have gone out of their way for us.• I was thrilled to hear Tertia say that, because she and Hani took such good care of us and many of our friends when we visited them in Cairo. When I first went there, 1 didn't know what to expect either, and we were also wonderfully welcomed. Everybody we met was warm and hos- pitable and eager to hear what God was doing in our lives and in our·country. In tum we were anxious to learn the same from them. St. John the Divine Episcopal· Church Over the five days Hani and Tertia were with us', we walked many miles on the beach, around Balboa Island and through shopping centers. It was fim to see our country through the eyes of some- one who has never been here before. Tertia soaked in the sights, sounds, smells and scenery. She loved all the flow- ers and greenery, and must have ta.ken about a thousand pictures. We walked, talked and shared about our lives. We also prayed for each other's families, friends and future, as well as for each other's counb'ies. We laughed at some of the differences in our countries, especially how we each spend our evenings. ·u seems that you Americans bead for bed before we are even thinking about dinner in Egypt.• Hanisaid. After our experiences in Cairo and bearing of Tertia's and Hani's experiences here, I realized how easy it is to make judgments about people without having the right information. I also rea.l:iz.e that though our countries and cultures are so diverse, we have so much in common. Just as each ingredient is essential in recipes and each part of our body is unique and important, so too with every member 1n the family of God. We each play an essential part and are an important instrument ln God's great concert of life. And you can quote me on that. •ADDRESS: 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa •TELEPHONE: {949) 548-2237 •WEB srTE: http://www. stjohncm.org • DENOMINATION: Episcopal Church of the United States • YEAR ESTAIUSHEO: 1955 • SERVICE TIMES: 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. Sunday schQOl is at 9:45 a.m. • SENIOR PASTOR: The Rev. Bar- bara Stewart • STAff: Margaret Nolde, music director, and Larissa Cahill, Chris· ti.an education • SIZE Of CONGREGATION: 120 • MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Most members are residents of ColtA Mesa and Newport Beach. All age groups are well-repre- sented. .. • 0-.0 CARE: Provided for the 10 a.m. Sunday service •TYPE OF~ Services use the 1979 Book of Con>mon .......... M'*-llW (941JS7~ ~ -~ .... ~ N!I!!!$$ Prayer, with music at the 10 a.m. Sunday servh::e. • 'TYPE Of SERMON: Biblically based. Topics are drawn from the Saiptures according to lectiona.ry schedule of readings in the Book of Common Prayer. Stewart looks at the saipture in its context and as it applies to contempo.rary life issues. • RECENT SERMON: Based on the story of Abraham and his nomadic life, Stewart related the story to the transient and imper- manent nature of our lives here and now. • UPCOMING SERMON: Stewart will speak about the inclusiveness of God. • DRESS: People are welcome to wear what they are· comfortable wearing. Members of the. congre- gation dress in every style, from suits to casual. • VISITOR INfOltMA110N: Mem- bers of the congregatton greet . ~*"°" our eddr9 ti JJO W. lay St. Cetta ._,CAmlJ. . . . . ' . visit.01'5 and invite them to join in the coffee hour following each Sunday morning service. The church is currently working on the contents of a visitor's brochure. An inquirer's class for those wbo wish to learn more about the faith is planned for the winter. For those interested. the class can be preparation for con- firmation in the sprtng. • CHURCH PROGRAMS: Monday . Bible study meets.at 7 p.m; Tues- day evening study meets at 6:30 p.m. • OUTRlACH PROGRAMS: Through the Episcopal Service Alliance the congregation donates food and other household and personal hygiene items each week for those in the community who need them. The alliance van tomes to the chwcb parking lot each Wednesday from 1:30 to 3 p.m.. to distribute the food and other i~ • .such as diapers and soap. Tue alliance serves an ot Orange C.OUOty. The church pro- vides a meeting place for-a·nwn- ber of 12-step groups. St John's Manor, apartments for low- income seniors and the bandl- capped. is also a ministry of the church. • MISSION STATEMENr. A mission statement is 1n development • INTtRESTING NOTE: Stewart came to St. John the Divine in February from St. Francis 1n Palos Verdes. As part of her mission work within the diocese, she has ~ traveled to Ghana five times. Members of the Los Angeles Dio- cese visit sister churches in Ghana as companions lhar1ng their common fattb and idendfy- ing and sharing their cxwnmm goals. It iS an opportunity •to look at God through someone else's eyes,• Stewart explal~, Doily Pilot . . . . ~:August 25, 2oo1 A3 . Steel attorney aims to get ch(\rge dropped Brief It Jn THE llEWS The single-engine plane, a Beachcraft Bonanza, skidded ooto RWlway 1g...R about 2:30 p.m., suffering minor damoge. lbe run- way was unavailable for 37 minutes. •Ron Cordova says the failed civil suit against the Costa Mesa official should have bearing on criminal trial. l>ffpa lharath DAILY PILOT SANTA ANA-Costa Mesa Councilman Chris Steel's attor- ney is poised to make a motion next month, the outcome of which will determine whether one or the two felony charges against him will be dismissed. The Orange County district attorney in May charged the councilman with perjury and accused 1iim of allowing resi- dent Richard Noack to sign the 2000 election nomination papers on behalf of his wife and for Steel .supplying his own sig- nature in place of a legally blind woman in 1998. Defense attorney Ron Cordova said after a prelimi- nary hearing Friday that the • judgment in a civil lawsuit brought against Steel by Costa Mesa resi~ent Michael Szka.radek will have a bearing on the criminal trial. Superior Court Judge Thierry Patrick coiaw threw that dvil case out in July, saying Szkaradek did not show enough evidence that Steel deliberately falsified the elec- tion nomination papers. The judge did not consider the 1998 charges in that trial because, according to state election code, too much time had lapsed for that charge to be tried in civil court. Cordova said the motion, which is expected to be heard Oct. 12. will determine whether Colaw's judgment •will act as a bar to the prosecution" in the 2000 charge. "This is a case with interest- ing legal issues,• he remarked. •This issue is definitely one of them." Deputy Dist. Atty. Mike Lubinski said he has not seen Colaw's decision but added that the decision on the upcoming motion •will resolve the issue• surrounding Steel's 2000 elec- tion nomination papers. Steel said bringing up the motion "is the best we can do.• ·u gives u.s some flexibility, some leeway,• he said Friday, outside the courtroom. Steel has consistently declined several offers from the district attorney to plead guilty to misdemeanor charges and give up his seat. •A lot of people said I should cop a plea," be said. "They say I'll take the political heat, but I won't have to face the trial. But this is something I feel 1 have to do to dear my name." Steel said he feels • k.iod of good going into the trial." "I think people have been pretty sympathetic to me, espe- cially in the charges relating to Mr. Noack,• be said. The motion is scheduled to be heard at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 12 in Judge Carla Singer's courtroom at the Orange County Superior Court in Santa Ana. Health agency broadens closure of Newport Harbor A sewage spill in Newport Harbor th.ts week has affected a larger area than was ini· tially thought. On Friday, the Orange County Health Ca.re Agency announced a beach closure for Crow's Nest Marina, as well as one at Harbor Patrol Beach, near the Balboa Yacht Club. Harbor Marina beach at West Coast Highway and Newport Boulevard was also thought to be affected, but has now been deared. On Thursday, ~than 50 gallons of sewage leaked into the nartx>r after a line broke at one of the pump-out stations for boats. Both beaches a.re dosed to swimming and diving until results of follow-up water-quali- ty monitoring shows acceptable levels of bac- teria. Crash landing closes John Wayne Airport runway A private plane crash landed at John Wayne Airport on Friday afternoon after its landing gear failed to deploy, dosing one of the airport's two runways but not causmg any injuries. The pilot. whose name was not available, was not injured in the aash.. The runway was not damaged, according to an airport spokesman.. After the incident. the plane was plucked off the runway with a crane. By about 3:10 p.m., the airport was back to normal opera- tions. Court of appeals orders El Toro decision to be put on hold A group gathering signatures for an initia- tive to build a park at the dosed El Toro 1'Aarine base won a partial victory Friday when the 4th District Court of Appeal put a lower court Judge's ruling on bold. The court gave the group, the Committee for Safe 911d Healthy Communities, the green light to continue collecting names until a rul- mg is announced. The group had appealed a July 31 decision by Orange County Superior Court Judge James Gray voiding more than 140,000 names because the ballot title and summary was mis- leading. The appellate court challenged Gray to show "good cause" why the names should be voided. The county counsel supplied the title and summary. (Mothers] 9 Grain Bread Eggology 100% Hi Ptoteln EggWhilel ~'3'!! Great for llllldttg ~ °'" rl ,,.. ls.w.11 1 3~ HAIN KIDZ • Natural Goodness Organic OaJs FatFtee ADNatural Animal Cookies • Original SI99 • <1iocolate REG. '3.2t 16 GL Spectrun1 Naturdls Fndt Bars Marin. Artichoke Hearts GIWlllns++ =:::Sz~ UgbtBnaded 99% Saturated Fat Free Rei. '4.29 Honest Tea Relll JM, .,,,, .., Honat • Decaf~ • Jabrta Gin#r' • Moroa:m Mint • Gc*I Rush •FlntN6m ~ SUGG. '1.• ..,.,,. I . GL MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS a SUPPLEMENTS! Villi !'./\VI Ill' Ill '.111 Jh' MensBlend ~ ......... ,-.. • ..,,,,,,_., Pou1el-Iba Feel • lt7th or lllllJlllfll lion .,a••,enlc • SuMwNr 1w v..,.,.,._ """...,v..,. .... Alih j 1ao Food Bmd Tablets I I 90 Food Bmd Tabtm I ~'(--<~<Id. rir,{<4(1, 411 J -,: •• , , • ...._., .. ., MINALGA (Fam~ LAVA) SunSCreen Ful....,. lNA.(JWI~ .. ._,.oollllti SM......, .•SPP15 $ •SPF30 ......... .POlJCI flW COSTAMISA •Cll .. tlf..e: A ptowlet wm repot1lld In the lGO bkKt It , :53 •.m. Wldl..cllV. ..... t n~Atr.tfk .0- dent lrwolvtng an lnjwy was ~In the 2700 bkd at 2:A6p.m.~. • ~ ..... , •• Poties-"°" of • COtJtrOfted tubstAnce WM f9POl"ttd In the 1900 bled at 7:.tS p.m. Wldliesdly. .... di .. .-... v.ndallsm WM rwpofUd In the 500 blodt at 9'.29 •.m. w.dnesdly. • ..... C. ... s A petty theft Wal rwpofUd In the 2500 blodt atlp.m.~. • ...._~Al\·asuutt was reported In the 1700 blodt at 2."09 .. m. w.dnescMy. • 11.-t ,,.. 9'r-.t ......... port llDulftW'd: A htt...nd-run mlsdemelnor was reported at 4:16p.m.~. • v.n.,.. d Wily: A ptowler WM reported In the 2200 blodt at 12: 13 a.m. Wednesday. • Vlctort9 5tl.e: Annoyf ng phone'*---·~ In the 300 blodt It 5:02 p.m. Wldrw- ~· · NEWllOU IEAOt • w.t.., ,,_.., Adutr.I b-e w. r9POf1lld...,, from outside • home In the 1500 bled et 9'.25 a.m.W.edl~. . """a-t: ~ ~ calls wer9 ~In the 5000 blodt It 8-.25 •m. Wedrwd9y. • Ca•• • Drtws Potna6on of. controlled sUbn.-nm wm '9p0rt- ed In the 3900 blQdl It 1 :)() a.m. 'Thursday. ......... c..tll' Drhe: ~ dais repon.dly ~ at) Unknown Uquld on • e111 In the 900 bkd at 10-AO a.m. 'Wtldn& day. ............................ ~..., •• Po••llk>n of ~was reported It 12:20 p.m. Wadnetday. • 11COI• 0 .. 9'r-.t .... lull 1rlor ••--= P'clmldon of • NllWtlc COi itl otlad IUbstafa was reported It 7~5 p.m. Wednesday. MARCH CONTINUED FROM A 1 to gamer support for a state Senate bill that would otter janitors more job stability. SB 20 would require that compa- nies taking over a union account to hire exilttng jani- tors for a 90-day transition period, Gallegos said. Three months would aDow the work- ers time to prove tbemse1vet to the new company or grant them time to find other jobs. Janitor Andres Sosa said the latter would be preferable . for most workers. Janitors in nonunion companies often receive even lower wages and can be fired on a moment's notice, he said. Sosa would like to see all janitorial ser- vices belong to the union, he said. "Unions respect my time that I have worked with them and they understand that I have a family to support,• Sosa said in Spanish. Although Sosa and many of his fellow marchers were not displaced like de Los Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible GET FI T and GET ON TV Doily Pilot "IUCSAfm ~-·· ·THE .llEWS · The explosion bappened u a graduate student purified benzene in e solvent pwiftcation still. The residue of the purUi<:aUon process. metallic sodium, had apparently caught fire, causing the explosion. Councilmen Abe Beltran, 691 and James Bruce Grlmlby, 49. According to the U.S. Attorney's office, billboard company owner McCook gave Eave• numerous vacations that included stays for himself and othen at the Stardust Hotel in Las Vegu. Smoke scare puffs ·1 out to nothing at ua UC Irvine students and offidall got a scare Friday afternoon when atnoke started swirling from an experiment in the physics lab, offi- d.als said. •Smoke wu coming out of a stu- dent's ~ent," spokeswoman Lori Brandt said. The incident hap- pened about 3:30 p.m. Orange County Fire Authority firefigbters arrtved on the scene and ln.spected the lab in the university's Reines Hall. Brandt said. "But there was nothing," she said. "There were no flames or fire, just smoke.• On July 23, an explosion and fire npped through a UCI chemistry lab, injuring a researcher and forcing the evacuation of two buildings. BtJSinacmum charged in bribery case A Newport Beach bustness own- er is one of several people charged in connection with the alleged bribery of Colton dty officials to help get approvals for construction of large freeway billboards in Colton between 1992 and 1997. A grand jury on Thursday indict- ed W. Shepardson McCook, 55, president of Newport Beach-based Oakridge Corp. and owner of Arc- turus Outdoor Advertising Co.; San Bernardino County Supervisor Jerry Eaves, 62, who is a former state assemblyman; Colton Councilman Donald Sanders, ~3; former Colton Mayor Karl Gaytan, 47: former SMITH Prosecutors. allege that lp 1997 Baves voted favorably on a proposal lb.at would allow Oakridge to sell some of itl bWboords along the San Bernardino Freeway and the I-215 in San Bernardino County. Colton dty ordinances prohibited the con- struction of billboa.rdt within 500 feet of a freeway. In addition to conspiracy, McCook is charged with 17 counts of bribery. Offidals say conspiring to pay and receive bribes carries a maximum of five yean in federal prison. McCook and other defendants are scheduled to appear in the U.S. District Court for an arraignment on the charges . CONTINUED FROM A 1 pose of waste and chemicals so they do not end up in the oceani so that our children do not have to swim in it. Mobile detailers, homeowner and store owners are among those targeted, and there is a Web site under construction. for years off Huntington Beach bas crept back in about a mile offshore. Don't let the geography fool you. The sludge may be off Hunt· ington Beach now. but it may as well be near The Wedge too. Ocean slime knows no borders. At this rate, it won't be long before it's hard to tell the sewer from the beach. All of this is good but we need to do more. I'd like to see more of a national "Keep Our Beaches aean. cam- paign simllM to the effective ·Keep Amerlca Beautiful" campaign of the 1960s or the movement that got people to wear their seat belts. SEAN Ht.I.EA I OAl.Y Pl.OT Jan.lton stage demomtratton for better wages and benefits at Fashion Island on Friday attemoon. A few days ago. I spoke with Dave Kilt, the assistant city manager for Newport Beach, and asked him what be thought of Rep. Dana Rohrabacher's proposal to cut coastal dties in on the profits of any new offshore oil and gas drilling. The money will be earmarked for spill pre· vention and cleanup. After those campaigns had run for a while, people were afraid of dirty looks if they littered or failed to fas - ten their seat belts. And it didn't take long for Ameri- cans to go past the point or being shamed and to the point where fastenJng one's seat belt and throwing trash in a trash can was simply the right thing to do. At that point, they acted out the behavior even when no one was looking. Angeles, they felt they were obliged to fight for all janitors. "I am out here supporting my fellow janitors so that what happened to me, won't hap- pen to them,• said Gabriella Pabla, who lost her job a few years ago but now works as a janitor for the Orange County. Pabia's 2-year-c;>ld daugh- ter dashed in and out of her mother's legs, unaware that her mother wu fighting to secure a better future for her. "Nonunion companies don't care that you have a family, they don't even treat you like a person.• Pabia said. "They don't offer you any security for your family or yourself, and that is not right.• • LoUta tWper coven Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 57~5 or by e-ni.il at loll· u .,,.,,,.r91lttimn.com. Make Those Patios ti· Entries Beautiful Let Jim Jennlnp install your complete yard landscape. • Expen brick, stone, tile, slate &. concrete worlc. • Can reco~nd quality designers &. landscapers. Rm Rock Goes Well With Boqud Stone • Expen Masonry repairs. • Dramage problew!We JOlve them. "I think it's going to be helpful if it passes mostly because it's easier for us,• Kiff said. ·we rely on the state government more than the federal government and maybe that's been a mistake on our part. In Newport, we were able to get $1.2 million (in state funds] over the past two budget years for some substantive things like struc- tural improvements which would hopefully divert stuff off the beach and for softer things like studies that will try and find the source of the bacteria so that we can pin- point the problem.· Part of the problem is con- scious pollution -plain, old illegal dumping. Part of the problem is aging infrastruc- ture. But another part of the problem is lack of education and awareness. •From our perspective, coastal cities need to find better ways to worlt with our inland dty friends,. Kitt said. •Someone made the point that a person in an inland city can get up in the morn- ing, wash the car and hose down the yard and maybe there's some dog waste there that goes down the storm drain. Later on, the same family goes to the beach and oould be swimming in the stuff they washed away in the morning. Even people in coastal cities don't realize that the storm drains don't go through any treatment sys- tem, it shoots right out into the bay." Kitt has made stonn drain violations a personal matter. ·vou can count five or m times eecb morning when you lee people hosing things down end there's soap~ In the drain and I'll stop talk to them. I have aome educational Oien that I keep in my backpack but it'• just lib a little finger in the dike.• 1'be Oien are initiuctiona for varloUI ca1eg9riel of peo. pie an bow to propedy dis.-_ Klff agreed. •1 see that as cities' best way to get th.is done. What matte11 is when your neighbor says to you, •Hey, do you know where that stuff is going? That's going to the bay.•' Today you have home- work. Ple4se help Newport Beach and other coastal cities in their clee.nup efforts by phoning your local state and federal representatives (they're listed in the White Pages) and demanding more money for clean oceans. To get Kiff's fliers, call him at (949) 644-3002. It's your job and your responsibility to keep our beaches dean, no matter where you live. If you rely on others to get the job done, it won't happen. Please make the calls. • STIVI SMrnt ls a Costa Mes. ~ ipd ~writer. Raden m.y i..ve • m•-oe for him on the 0.Cly Piiot hotllne .i {949)642~. I -..... . . Daily Pilot Charities to outfit students for school • Supplies will save 400 families as much as $50, volunteers say. Loltt. Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -When lhe sun is still shining and the beach isn't more than five miles away, it is hard to get any child excited about going back to school. But when that child is wor- ried about being able to afford lhe required school supplies, it makes it that much more difficult "Imagine being in malh class where you are required to have a calculator and having to explain to lhe teacher -in front of lhe entire class -lhat your family doesn't have enough money to buy one,• said Share Our Selves Director of Development Karen Harrington. To prevent kids from situa- tions such as that, Share Our Selves will host its annual back- to-school event today. Volunteers will give out nearly 400 back- packs to school-age children. Longtime volunteer Terry Madden, along wilh an army of residents, have gathered and packaged school supplies such as crayons, markers, pencils, binders, notebook papcw and cal- culators for needy larnihes. Because of strong community respons<.' •he chanty will also have enough supplies to donate for the next two •'"Ctks, Hamngton said . The organization, teaming up with Save Our Youth and Families of Costa Mesa. is aiming to put underprivileged children on more of a level playing field. Harrington estimates the back- pack.s can help some families save nearly $50. "When you are looking at a working-class family, they are working hard just to make rent anil utilities and put food on the table," she said. "Saving that amount of money could buy a week's worth of groceries." Share Our Selves and other neighborhood charities have come under attack recently for acting as magnets for poor and immigrant families. Councilman Chris Steel has blamed the char- ities for filling Costa Mesa schools wilh Spanish-speaking children and causing a drop in test scores. "Schools have to teach ille- gal immigrants, but the council doesn't have to allow for the biggest charity in Orange County to stay here and attract more poverty," Steel said. But Harrington says people such as Steel are out of touch with the community, calling those kinds of views myopic. The out- pouring of community support for this project alone proves the community is sympathetic of their neighbors' plight, regardless of their skin color or economic class, Harrington said. •The people we aim to help are just like the rest of us who want to raise a nice family and have their kids get a good edu- cation,• Harrington said. ZEPHYR CONTINUED f'ROM A 1 •It's very exciting that the Zephyr is coming back," said Newport Beach Councilman Steve Bromberg .. "It is not only something that New- port Beach can be proud of, but it will also be a nice educational expe- rience for kid$ from 9 to 90. • One of 14 coastal patrol ships, the Zephyr was designed to carry up to nine Navy SEALs to and from for- WHALE CONTINUED FROM A 1 off north toward Sunset Beach. In an odd twist, two large sharks, identified by Weguards as great whites, vigorously attacked the carcass, mak- ing the lifeguards' job all lhe more challenging. "It was a spectacular show at lhe harbor,• said Newport Beach Lifeguard Josh Van Egmond. "One of those sharks was 18 feet long and the olher was 25 feet. It was quite amazing.• . Van Egmond said about 6 p.m. that he spoke to one of the Weguards on the boat who said the great white sharks were still hungrily feeding on the whale. Blauer said the lifeguard boat planned to drop off the dead whale near Sunset Beach. •But we'll leave the rope on,• he added. "So if any other agency wants to take it from there, lhey can.• He said Newport Beach lifeguards had already informed all agencies from here to Ensenada about the whale. It was proving to be quite a task for lhe small lifeguard boat, Blauer said. "Our rescue boats a.re about 30 feet eign shores and also works wilh the Coast Guard with drug enforcement in South American waters, officials said. The ship 1s t 79 feet long and can travel at speeds of 35 knots. •tt•s really pretty," said 12-year- old Allison Cheffer, who was on one of the greeting boats. "rt's way big- ger than any of the boats in this har- bor." Allison's father, Bruce, said be was pleased so many people came out to welcome the Zephyr. It was nlce to see a military vessel treated with the same honor as in decad~s long." he explained. "But the whaJe dwarls our boat.· Blauer said the Weguards aboard are going to have to be patient with their assigrLment. "They're able to travel only 2 mph,· he said. "It's going to take them at least a couple hours to hit Sunset Beach.· The Hill family from Newport Beach followed the lifeguard boat two miles into the ocean. "We'd never seen anything like that before,• said Carson Hill, 13, who was out with dad Gary, mom Sandi and 16- year-old brother Morgan. "We saw the whale was upside down being towed by the boat,• he said. "The great white sharks were bit- ing it from the back viciously and chomping away.• But the family turned back when one of the sharks went under the boat, he said. "Our boat was only 15 feet,• Hill said. "We heard the shark was bigger than that." Whales washing up 10 Newport Beach have not been a conunon occur- rence. Recently, a baby pilot whale washed ashore near 22nd Street. west of Newport Pier in January. Blauer recalled lhat about 10 years ago, another washed up near 27th Saturday, August 2s. 2001 AS pa.st, the boat enthusiast said. Mayor Gary Adam presented the ship, manned by 2' crew members and four officers, with a plaque, and the Newport Harbor High School band provided the entertainment. Spectators, sailors, and city and museum officials celebrated the Zephyr's return with a reception inside the museum. • Lolit.11 "-per coven Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by~ mail at lollta.harperOlatimes.com. Street, although it was not half as big as Fnday's whale. Just last week, a 45-to 50-foot-long whale rolled onto the dog beach 1.0 Huntmgton Beach. Scientists said 1t was a fin or sei whale, a close relabve of the rare blue whale. It was buned 1.0 the sand on the beach, but not before it caused a stink. in the last lhree years, about 150 whales and dolptuns have washed up on California's shores each year and thousands of dead seals and sea lions also come in, according to the Nabonal Wildlife Fishery Services. Scientists say deaths could be caused when whales are attacked by sea creatures or if they are tut by pass- ing ships or even attacked by ,purnan beings. ' Blauer said 1t lS common for abes to drag these dead marine drumals back to the ocean. "It's better than have them wash up,· he said "This way we can let predators and other sea creatures take the last bite.· • o...,. ltYr.-1h rovers pubhc safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) S74· 4226 or by e-mail at deepa bharathO /a times.com. OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO AGREAT WE SPECIALIZE SUMMER ITEM IN LARGE TOSTADAS TO GO ORDERS IE~~f~'~:~EoR PHONE AHEAD! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 A fine Affair 721-9044 B Magness 644 -4477 The Basket Case 72 0-7 088 Baskin Robbins 644 -1331 Blockbuster Video 759-9404 Cathay Newport Restaurant 759-3388 Champagnes Market & Oeh 640-5011 Chevron USA 760-8678 Couture New York 759-1791 Happy Nails & Spa 759-8686 Labels 640-1133 Mag's Donuts & Bakery 760-9278 Mallbo~es Newport 644 ·6480 Master Tailoring 720-1041 Marco Polo Italian Eatery 721·0801 Newport North Cleaners 644·0435 NeWp()n North Optometric 720·0204 Dr. Michlel Shlc:t °"' Houf Mali fltM>to 844-8533 '9tco ''51·1120 Roy8I :M•••en .... , ... ........ ., ....... , 111 A discount deal on blooms and sidewaik stAles galore 0 oe of t.tle best places in Costa Mesa for long· stemmed roses, Casablanca lilies and season· al flowers to brighten your. home or dazzle your sigrut:i- cant other ls The Flower Warehouse. The selection of beautiful flowen is plentiful, and if you mention this Best Buys column you'll receive 20% oft on fresh Dowers and plants. That's a great deal, because they already offer warehouse prices. They also offer a great wedding floral service, and if you book now you'll get a 20% discount. The Flower Warehouse is at 1308 Logan Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 545-0310. A huge sidewalk sale will take place this weekend at the shopping center behind Jack in the Box on East 17th Street and 'Tustin Avenue in Costa Mesa. Participating merchants include Basmiets & Blueber- ries with selected merchan- dise reduced 50%; Blue Springs, Ala. with 20% to 50% off Shabby Chic1 Flare, whose clothing for women bas huge discounts; Home and Greer Wylder BEST BUYS Garden, which is offering blowout prices; Summ.erhlll floral and Glfb, which is hav- ing a clearance sale; 1Wlce the Style, which is offering low prices on consignment doth- ing; and Bow Danglen Bou- Uque, whose washable clothes will be reduced up to 75%. The center is at 639 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Another summer sidewalk · sale is at Newport North Center in Newport Beach. The center is filled with mer- chants, restaurants and ser- vice-related businesses that are participating in the event Newport North Center Celestino's .._ quality MEATS ,.. The Flrl<'SI Meat and 5ervice Auai/able Servint Cosuz Mes11 for ttwr 30 ye4TI C•l•stlno 's Apple. C innamon Stulred Pork C h ops O ld Fashioned Stuffed C hJcken Breast $399 lb. C•ustlno'11 Ranch Fresh Jumbo Eggs $198 dz. C11l11stino'.s Pollo or C arneAsada s599 lb. Try Our Delicious Hand Made Crab Cakes $600 2 per pkg Ct1k11tino'• Swordftsb Marinated In Papaya Citrus Salsa • $699 lb. Celestino 's Polish Sausage Zesty & Flavorful s399 lb. Cdcstino's hours will remain the same during our remodel. We have reserve parlring in the back of our store. Sorry for the inconvcnicnc.c • JI\ I II I • ! \I '•I . \I It•' • -'I I • ' '' ' • ' I I I J, > How best to take care of a work of art? A Rolex timepiece is truly a marvel of performance and endurance. In fiye years of continuous timekeeping, its balance wheel travels the equivalent of 23,333 mil ea. This kind of perf onnance deserves proper care and periodic maintaiance, and Rolex recommends that their timepieces be cleaned and oiled approximatdy every five yr.an. If you've inVested in a Role:x you've made an ututE decision. Protect that investment by showing the ame IOWld judgment when it comes to the maintenance ii your timepiece. A1 an Official Role Jcwtler we are dedicated to tht integrit)'. of aenuinc Rola timepiecu, .:. ..... .J ... Pl .. plttl "UJU acca10na. eue Vlltt our st.en When Y5JU are ready to dilCUN the care and .Mcie of your Rolex. • is at MacArthur Boulevard and BisOn Avenue tn New- port Beach. Peter Glenn of Vennoat is having an end of the summer sidewalk sale through Sun- day. On sale are women's sportswear reduced 20% to 50%, men's sportswear reduced 20% to 50%, and wetsuits and rash guards reduced 20~. There's also a buy-one..get-one-at-hall- prtce offer on select skate T- . shirts, and Smith sunglasses are 20% off. Peter Glenn of Vermont is at 2700 W. Coast Highway, l'{ewport Beach. (949) 631-3280. A summer blowout sale is underway at Hobie Sports Ltd. On sale are all women's sportswear reduced 30% to 70%, men's and boys' sports- wear reduced 30% to 50%, and surfing accessories reduced 20% to 40%. Name brands induded in the sale are Hurley, Raisins, Roxy. Reyn Spooner, Quiksilver, Billabong. Viper B.Z., Churchill and Szabad. The store is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Fri- day, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. It's at 2831 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 675-9700. . An antique sale is hap- pening from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sund,ay at Urban Jlefurban and The JUver's Edge, both at 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. The "Sundays on. Superior• sale is a gathering of antique and vintage deal- ers selling treasures from around the world. Urban Refwban bas just received a new sblpment from New Orleans with decorative iron- work, Buropean wash basinS, dough bowl.I and dec;orative items. The sale coincides with the grand opening of The River's Bdge, which spe- dallzes in cottage and Shab- by Chic furnishings. (949) 631-4636. Global Passport celebrat- ed its grand opening Thurs- day of its first ever location at South Coast Plaza. The 4,500-square-foot bouti'que carries the largest selections of island resort wear in Southern California. featur- ing high-end apparel, home accessories and gifts. Its selection of gift items includes a large assortment of hand-carved Koa wood bowls from Hawa.il. Global Passports carries apparel items designed by Tommy Bahama, Axis, Tori Richards, Riscatto and Zanella. The custom interior designer of the store, designed by Global Passport co-owner Linda Beale, features an English Caribbean the me. Garys Island will having a trunk show from noon to 4 p.m. today, featuring Island slippers from Hawa.il. The event will include live enter- tainment from Al Patton and a drawing to win free men's and women's slippers. Garys Island is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. (949) 640- 2371. • 9EST IUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send Information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. FURNrruRE AND ACCESSORIES OUTLET WeO Designed Fumitu1Y For WJ1~ Homa. DesigMr Showroom offermg" ~ sJection of B~~~"'=lllld New sbipmmll ~ wedb,fomitvn, llCC~ lll"IWtn'lt, liglnfng .J mllCh more ... DesignAssisllln« ~. . . .. r.;om. • • Gil I ING liMUID runs peri- odic.lly In the o.lly Piiot on • rot.ttlng bais. tf yo&J'd lite Inf«· INtlon on addi09 your organiza. tlon to this list. call (949) 57.M298· ACADEMIC YEii IN AMIRICI Costa Mesa families can host a German student and earn up to $1,000 toward a number of travel abroad programs. Danielle Carpino, (800) 322-HOST. AU ISSN., ORANGE COUNn CHAPTER The Amyotrophlc Lateral Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals who have the disorder that is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (714) 375- 1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN. OF ORANGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Visit- ing Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are need- ed. Volunteers may work on one-time projects or ongoing programs. lTaining sessions are available. (800) 660- 1993. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIITT The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society seeks office volun- teers. The society is also seeking volunteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. (949) 261-9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs unwanted goods, such as clothing, furniture, jewelry, accessories, antiques and collectibles, to fund the soci- ety's research, education and patient services pro- grams. The goods may be dropped off at 2600 E. Coast .. ' Doily Pilot HJg ay, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- day through Saturday at the same location. (9-49) 640- 4177. AMlllClll c11c11 soc11n 1011 TO llCOVERY The transportation program needs volunteers to dnve cancer patients to and from medic.al treatments free or charge. The required com- mitment is a few hours each week or month. Drivers must have a valid driver's license and insurance and be at least 25 years old. Vol- unteers may use either their own vehicles or Americdn Cancer Society vans. (949) 261-9446 or seamer@ cancer.org. IMEllClll HEART ISSN. The American Heart Assn lS looking for volunteers to perform various gene ral office duties in the main office and implement educd- tional and fund-raising events through Orangt• County. No experience nec- essary. TI"aining will be pro- vided. (949) 856-3555. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs vol- unteers to give e motiondl support to terminally 111 patients and their families 111 the greater Orange Count} area. TI"aining is proVlded (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540- 2545. AMERICAN RID CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County chaptPr of the American Red Cro!>s needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with lhE> media in disaster and emer- gency situations. Lyn n Howes, (714) 481-5376. Total commissions= $0 Total sales loads = $0 Interested? An ahernarivc: approach to pricing, Morgan Suanley Choice™ enables you 10 pay a fee -based on the asK'.tS in your account instead of paying commissions on individual trades. • Buy a vast array of sccuririn, including thousands of mutuaJ funds, wi1houd sales loads. • Get real-time quotes and account infonnation. • Bcnefo from pc:rsona.liud financial advice and service. • Place iradcs online yourself or through your Morgan Sran.ley Financial Advisor. • And ~ real. Live hdp 24 hours a day, ~ days a ~ John 0 . Borcich Fim Vice President, Financial Advisor 800 Ncwpon ~tet Dn¥C. Swte 700 Newpon Beach, CA 92660 (800) 927-2292 CA IOI. Uc. IOD35907 Morgan Stanley Soturdoy, August 25, 2001 A7 .Conference to .take people behind the scenes of Pow Wow e National Confer- nce for Community and Justice will spon- sor a free backstage tour and talk on the history and significance of the Pow Wow at the Orange County Fair- grounds this afternoon. Chil- dren, adults and families are invited to meet conference assistant director Sue Smith inside the west entrance ticket booth at 4 p.m. for a backstage tour of the Pow Wow and insight into Amer- ican Indian culture. Admission to the Pow Wow is $6 for adults, with discounts for children and seniors. The conference is a hwnan relations organiza- tion dedicated to fighting bias, bigotry and racism m Alnerica.Fordetails,call (949) 442-2814 or visit htlp:l lorangecountynccj.com. DIVAS BEACH BLAN- KET BARBECUE: The Divas of the Balboa Theater invite you to take part in a day of fun, games and liye music Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS by the Nomads surf band and barbecue from noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 9 at Balboa Peninsula Park. Admission is free and open to the public, while the barbecue lunch and beverages are available for purchase from Clayton Shurley's Real BBQ. Children and adults can Oy a kite, twirl Hula-Hoops, do the limbo, loss water bal- loons or bl!Y a $5 rubber duck, enter it into the First Surfin' Ducky Wave Race and win a prize if you are --Did You Know? "That you can have bea~tiful color in your garden all year long ? ';~ 4 friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen! ~--® NURSERIES, INC.--- COSTA MESA SANfA ANA among the first 10 to hit the sand, said Debbie Newmeyer of the event committee. Proceeds from the barbe- cue and duck race will go toward the renovation of the historic Balboa Theater. For more information, call (949) 646-5161. ONLY TIIE DATE HAS CHANGED: Tickets are available for a special screening by the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor of the 20th Century Fox movte #Glitter,• starring Mariah Carey, that will be shown at 7 p.m. Sept. 20 at Edwards Lido Theater. Originally the movie was set for an August release but was rescheduled for a September release. The $40 donation will include a 5:30 p.m. food fes- tival featuring tastes from a dozen of the area's best restaurants. accompanied by your favorite beverage:; and a 7 p.m. movie. John Fornes, event chair, hopes that the club will seU 2700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE uaNSE ' 308553 CASSANDRA STEFFEN, C.C.N.PRO Allitt.ant Manager Flowerdale Nunery-Costa Mesa Master Nursery Professional Look Like A Million for A Lot Le~ Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, August 26th Drawing For $100 In Merchandise at 2:30! 9AM -4PM m 2731 East Coast Highway Corona del Mar, CA. 92625 ~!~~~~~· D#VIMIJ#w ..... ~, OMTMr'W~ ,. ,,.. ... ,.,, • "' _..,"""yow~°" lirlldl ~~ ........... .........., __ ... ....,~..-. • A.-. dlle fust one nl&ttt a week ln Costa , ..... llla.Ju-i <'AplltnnO or CuMr City • flnllltl!l'I' ~In L1 IJtUe as 18-21 months • C:nlrh•-teCbin& -participatory learn.Ing ..,.. ... ..,..,.,. ileC*'I 500 tickets during the com- ing weeks as they raise funds to support their chan- ta ble activities. Tickets can be purchased from Tom . Norton at (949) 644-5933 or Fornes at (949) 640-s2ga. WELCOME TO TIIE WORLD Of SERVICE CLUBS -Mike Allen and Dlck Meehan, sponsored by Mike Scheafer, joined the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. Chris Szechenyt, sponsored by Syd Lucas, Joined the Newport Beach Sunnse Rotary Club. WORTii REPEATING - From "Thought for the Day" provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council: "I don't know what your destiny will be, but one thing I do know· The only ones among you who will be really happy m We are those who have sought and found how to serve." -Albert Schweitzer SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS THIS WEEK: Who did you help this week? Don't have an answer for lhdt question? Try helping your community and the world through a service club You are mvited to attend a club meeting this week Many clubs will buy your hrst guest meal TONIGHT Harbor Mesa Llons will have their annual Spaghetti Splash dinner at the home of Ann and Mlke Mcilroy in Costa Mesa. Proceeds will be given to local charities. Tickets are $12 and may be purchased by cd.lling (7 14) 641-0664. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunnse Rotary Club will meet at Ftvf' Crowns Restaurant to hedr Jack Hammett, a Pedri I lrtrbor survivor. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at Lhe Center Club (http://www .. ~outhcoast metrorotary.org). and the Newport Harbor Ktwanii. Club wlll meet at the Uru- vers1ty Athletic Club Noon: The Orange Coast Exchange Club will meet at the Bahia Connth1an Yacht Club for a progrnm by Jack Powers called "How to Make the Internet Work for You." 5:30 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at lhe Balua Connth.t- an Yacht to hear Becky Bai- ley-Findley, general manag- er of the Orange County Fair (http://www.newportbal· boa.org). THURSDAY 7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Costa Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a report on 'the 2001 Boy Scout Jam- boree and monthly business meeting. Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa.will meet at the Holiday fnn, the New- port Beach-Corona del Mar K.twarus Club will meet at the Bahia Corinth.tan Yacht Club, the Exchange Club of Newport I larbor will mee t at the Newport Harbor Nau- llcal Museum for a program by Marilyn Kohler, director of the Ms Seruor America Califorrua program, and the Newport l.rvme Rotary Club will meet at the IJ'Vllle Mar- nott for a program by the Group Study Exchange Team, which traveled to AustralJa (http://www.niro- tary.org). • COMMUNrTY & a.uBS is pub- lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 SE. Bristol St., Sutte 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740 ANTIQUE ROW Fine Home Furnishings Antiques & ColJcajblcs Traditional to Cottage Gifu & Garden Decor Wub List & Delivery & GARDEN CAFE =~ti~!ig SHOP & DINE Breakfast, Lunch, Tea 8c Espresso Bu CAFE HOURS: Mon-S.t 8am-Spm Candles to Chandeliers UKC! & Ratt Books Custom Picture Framing Furniture Restoration and much mott ! 130 EAST 17"' Sf. COSTA MESA At .Vnuport & fut I...,. Strwt (949) 722-1177 . . •, A8 Sak#doy, Augu~ 25, 2001 • Send AllO&JM) lUWN Items to the Ody "lot. 3lO W. l•y St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; "' by c..lllng (949) 574- 4291. lndude the time. date ~ loatJon of the event, U wetl M a contact phone ·number. A com- plete listing Is avall•bl• at http:ltwww.dallypllotcom. TODAY Share Our Selvel' 11.xth annu- al Back to School Days will be held at 1550 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Donations of new and used backpacks and school supplies will be accepted ~ugh Aug. 20. Teny Madden or Karen Har- rington, (949) 642-3451 . · Grand opening of the Classi- cal Dance Center in Newport Beach is planned from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2026 Quail St., Newport Beach. Free dance classes offered. Former r : ..... , OUNGI CXIUNIY"S fEIUST $tNAooGW ........ , .. __ , .. tmlMl1H calla All Yll'Y WBCDllE ... ._ -- !Noexpmtance .... , WorlNp1t:tlA.M. HARIOR CHRllTIAN CHURCH (Dlsclpl" of Clttllt) 2401 lnlMA#e . ................ CA (IMI) 14&-5781 11111-,:Dr.O-.Dllt Rmrredlon Barh Melrololltln Commun1ty Ch11ih WORSHIP · SilUy It 7 P.M. ......... ,,,,., .... ballerina of·the Joffrey Ballet and cu.nent artiltlc director of the Clautcal Dance Center ol Tustin brings 15 years of experience to the classes, which will officially begin Sept. 4. (949) 752-9400.. Dr. Sue's TraftUng lmed ad Arthropod Zoo, the Upper Newport Bay's featured sum- mer program, will be held from 10 a.m. to noon at the Peter and Mary Muth Inter· pretive Center, 2301 Univer- sity Drive, Newport Beach. Cost is $15 per child; children ages 5 and older are welcome to learn about spiders, cen- tipedes, beetles, cockroaches and more. (714) 973-6829. SUNDAY A one..day volunteer tra1nlng orientation to Newport Bay will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center, 2301 University Drive, New- port Beach. Candice Mcin- tyre, (714) 913-6829. MOIDAY Orange Coat College will begin its fall semester by offering eight Spanish cows- es that will meet in the morn- ing, afternoon and evening hours. The classes are trans- ferable to the Cal State and UC systems. OCC's fall enrollment f~ are $11 per unit. Fall schedules can be viewed at http://orongecooat college.com. (714) 432-5072. TUUDAY Improve bookkeeping with QuickBooks and othet c:Om- puter progr~ by attending a seminar lpODIOred by the Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Engineers from 9 a.J!l. to noon at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Cost 11 S251 $.5 discount if pre- paid. (714) 550-7369. WEDNESDAY 1be Comumer Credlt Coun· sellng Service of Orange County Educational Seminars will hold a free seminar on managing money at 6 p.m. at Costa Mesa Federal Credit Union, 2701 Harbor Blvd., Suite E-6, Costa Mesa. THURSDAY 1be lint day of Orange Coast College's film as literature course will meet from 6 to 10:15 p.m. Students will learn • t MicLad & All Angds Paalic v-ec M,~ Caron. de! Mar • 644-0463 IJUILDING Olm Ml116 UMNG OIRIST ANDSEl!YINC OUt<DM/lnN7r The Rcv'd ~ta D. Haynes, R.caor SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 am -Holy Euc:lwilt 9 am -Adalt Bible Scudy 10 am -Oion1 Eadlarilt /ftmSUY CABA VAll.A.l.U •A God<cncercd parish community, irut:ructcd IJt die Word of God and renewed by the Sacnmcna Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vut2 Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644--0200 Fax (949)644-1349 llcv. Monsignor WillWn P. Md..aughlin, Pastor IIrURGIES: Saturday, S p.m. [Cantor). Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contcmporuy), 10:00 (Oioir), 11 :30 a.m. (Canrot) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) -~---- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTJST 3303VbUdo Newport~ 673-1340 or 673-6150 aum lOam•5pn. ~ Sc:hool 10 am ~r......,.730pn SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Fa:::Wc View Or. Newport Beach 644-2617 a' 675-4661 Quc:h lOam ~School lOam Wldiewmy ........ Pll ., • .......,l~- ... ...... d = ::*-:•r•;,.t.._._.... . ' about cultural, mythic. reli- gious, blstorical and philo- sophical elements related to film, u well as write on and analyze import.ant American and foreign films, OCC's fall enrolbnent fees are $11 per unit. (714) 432-5072. SEPT. I ' Big Brothen and Big Slsten of Orange County will hold a Mardi Gras and Casino Night at the Wlage Crean Mansion in Newport Beach beginning at 6 p.m. nckets are s.so. A live jazz band,. cajun-style dinner, silent auction and casino tables will provide the entertainment. (714) 544- 7773. SEPT. 9 The 4oth annual Sandcastte Contest presented by the Commodores Club of the Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Big Corona del Mar State Beach. Anyone is invited to get a team together to sign up with the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Fees are $60 for the Master's Class (arch.itectural firms), $40 for Business Class (all other busi- nesses), $20 for families and other organizations (civic groups, youth groups and ser- vice clubs). Prizes and plaques will be awarded for overall best creation, most unique sandcastle and sculp- ture, and most humorous. All entrants receive one free round-trip ticket on the Catalina Flyer. Call to make reservations. (949) 729-4400. SEPT. 22 'The eighth annual Orange County Peace Walle/Jam will take place from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1\iangle Square in Costa Mesa. The fTee event celebrates the United Nations' International Day of Peace and will feature live entertainment, rattles, non- profit group displays and an organized walk around the square. The Rev. Stoyanoff, (949) 646-4652. Daily P9ot ' SIPI. 29 MoDtt c.r1o 2001, 11e -a o1 Deana Martin-Griffeth. daudft- ter of Dean Martin, will bolt 400 guests from 6 p.m. to DJkt. night at the Sutton~ Hotel in Newport Beach. The nig'llt will feature a tribute to Judy Garland's music, a private reception, live and silent auc- tions, gourmet dinner, danc· ing and gaming. nckets range from $125 to $250. Craig Boardman. (714) 832-5669. OCT. 6 The dty of Costa MeN wW host the 18th biannual Neigh- bors for Neighbors cleanup event to help low-income res- idents with the beautification of their homes and to assist in community improvements. Donations for the event are welcomed. (714) 754-4892. OCT. I I v The 17th annual Food, WI.De and Micro-Brew Pest benefit- ing the Second Harvest Foed Bank of Orange County Will be held from 5:30 to 8:30 Jf.m. in the Macy's '"Home Store/Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Orange County restau- rants, regional vineyards, and microbreweries will serve up their specialties to an expect- ed 1,500 attendees. The food and drinks will be accompa- nied by live Salsa dancing and music. nckets are $50, $40 pre-event. CJ. Sprague, (714) 771-1343. OCT. 23 Bloomingdale's will bost a Shopping Benefit that will serve as a fund-raiser, offer information to the community and celebrate breast cancer survival ln observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Fashion Island, 701 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. Seven local charities will be participating in the event, which will also feature healthy cooking demonstni- tions, live music, investment tips and a psychic entertainer. lln '-'>\11lltl'\,<,1>11111~1'.I 1111" )I \I~' I I~ ) I I \\I' I I I" \I \I t I ll '\. I \\I'< I I~ I I: I \ 1 I I WISHING All OUR MEMBERS AND FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR 5762! We encourage all to plan and tpend this year'• HIGH HOLY DAYS at Newport Buch'• ONLY CONSERVATIVE SYNAGOGUE. Our warm and friendly temple's motto is: \ I 11 \ 1; I \ " I I \ ' ' I 1; I 11 1; I ' I ! \ I I' I I " Temple Isiah's Board of Officers invite you to join us, u ~ we celebrate the HIGH HOLY DAYS with our most • unique, yet TRADITIONAL SERVICES. This year again, we are pleased to present a phenomenal choir ensemble with noted vocalists of renown. This superb professional choir will usist RABBI MARC RUBENSTEIN with all High Holy Day SERVICES. Temple Isaiah worships at 2401 Irvine Avenue (Back Bay) in Newport Beach. Competent child care for all moming services are available. FOR fUITHEI INFORMATION CAll (949) S•6900 ... .. . Win• and DINE Tlr~ of eating alone? The Single Gourmet. a club of single professioNls who enjov eating out. wtll hold a Cilypso Lobster Cootout at 6:45 p.m. today at the Sutton Pia<» Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. S69. (949) 854-6552. Saturday, August 25 , 2001 A9 o · evar: About 50 vendors will take part in the Lido Marina Village Street Arts and Crafts Fe~tival this weekend Young Chang • 0MY PILOT . ~what would have -: been an other- .... wise q.uiet and ~bblestoned street in Newport Beach came alive · f'riday morning. Tents of artwork and var- ious knickknacks overtook Via Oporto, the whimsical little boulevard located right before the bridge that takes you to Lido Island. Janet Waters. whose boat was docked at Lido Marina Village, stopped by the "Painless Alterna- 11tWe to Piercing" stand and bought 1Dme ear cuffs. , :: Betty Downs, who was also .. docked in the village, looked over ua selection of stained-glass win· .-dow pieces. A lobster print caught .her eye. . Linda Ravden, owner of Bellls- ''Sima Designs, waited for visitors to "'1nquire about her hand-painted •linens. J " Missing only the whiff of fresh .French bread, the Lido Marina • Village Street Arts and Crafts Fes- 'ti'val resembled a quaint rural _gW'Opean scene as passersby still on their morning stroll peered into ...8ooths with iced coffee drinks in :their hands . ..,:., About 50 vendors set up shop • 4')r the weekend, selling items ,.including mosaic We tables, band- : painted umbrellas; Hawaiian bags : and works of fine art. :.. "There are artists from all over,· : said Lee Gilpin, director of the : show. "That's what the creativity ••about it is. The artists come from :: everywhere.• : The collection includes work by : Callf omia watercolor painter John : Dunn. His paintings of water • scenes and local landmarks (The : Crab Cooker, the piers, the Dory : fishermen) are just a taste of his : coastal art. : The Orange Coast CoUege • iladuate describes his work as ... 'recognizable but fun.• • •t put a fun spin on everything : because I paint what I see, but I • pa.int more f.rom my heart than my · eyes, and I paint what I feel about things,• Dunn said. •So I feel good about these places." One of his pieces shows a chef at The Crab Cooker restaurant entrance looking for customers on an overcast early morning. The painting resembled scenes from the festival itself as hopeful artists peeked out, looking for visitors Friday. "There are a large variety of artists and aaften that normally are not seen by people,• Gilpin said. Newport Beach Theater Comp;my oHida.la hope comic book ~lings aet their first mualcal ptoductJolt apait bom the reat &IOVlz Laurte BrodaJen of Founta.l.n Hills, Artz. shows April Nlckenon of ODlard paintings at the Lido Marina VUlage festival. llfTz Hidden among tbe homes ls Jaqaellne Marb; 'her fatber Robert Glblon. wbo will be 80 In Odober, makes eacb home by hand and Jacquellne palnta them. PHOTOS IV CML~GOI OAl.Y Pl.OT . After street entertainment, will be HOURS . held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sepl 29-30 in downtown Balboa on the penlnsula. • Submit Ana HOURS items to Piee. Information: http:// lhe o.ily Piiot, JlO w. 8-v St., Cos-BaJboaNewportBeach.com. ta Mesa. CA 92627; by fu to (949) 646-4170: or by ~lllng (949) 574-SUBMAJUNES AHOY! 4268. A complete list Is avallable at The Newport Harbor Nauti-http:llwww.dallypllotcom. cal Museum will present "Submarines, From Nemo to Nuclear,• an exhibit high· SPECIAL lighting the evolution of the Naval submarine through FAMILY FUCKS paintings and artifacts, The Newport Dunes Water-through Oct. 28. Open from front .Resort's movie lineup 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, the muse-for its Pree Family Flicks um is on the Pride of New-series will screen Friday and port Riverboat, 151 E. Coast Satµrday evenings during Highway, Newport Beach. August on the Dunes' 9-by-Free. (949) 673-7863 12-foot screen. Admission is free, but parking is $7 per car. (949) 729-DUNE. MUSIC GIRL PARTY Diesel and Jane Magazine NELSON TRIBlJTE will present a Fall 2001 Col-Gary Shorelle will perform a lection party in honor of the tribute to Rick Nelson at 8 winner of "The Chic and p.m. Thursday as part of The Lowdown guest editor Anthony's Riverboat Restau- contest• from 7 to 9 p.m. rant's Rock the Boat Thurs- Sept. 6 at Diesel in South ·day Night series. The restau- Coast Plaza, 3333 S. Bristol rant is at 151 E. Coast High- St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (310) way, Newport Beach. Tne 401-0702. show package costs $24 .95 and includes two cocktails. CALIFORNIA FUN (949) 673-3425. California Kruisin' pays 2001, a Balboa Fun Zone MORE JAZZ event with live music ~d The Hyatt Newporter Sum- ' I Sept, 13-15 at 600 ~ mer Jazz Serles continues with Diarie ShWT and a spe-Center Drive, co.a MMe. cial guest on Friday, Keiko The legendary pianllt and Matsui on Sept. 1, Richard composer will open the Cen- Elliott and Marc Antoine on ter's 2001.02 Jazz Club Sept. 14, and four more per-series. $80. (114) 740-7878. fonners through Oct. 12. Shows will begin at 8 p.m. AMERICA'S The Hyatt Newporter is at SWEETHEART AT OCC 1107 Jamboree Road, New-Debbie Reynold's will per- port Beach. $30-$45. (949) form at 8 p.m. Sept. 15 at 729-1234. Orange Coast College's Robert Q. Moore Theatre, RlpptNGTONS AT NEWPORT 2701 Fairview Road, Costa The Rippingtons, featuring Mesa. The concert is sold Ru8s Freeman's U!e in the out. (114) 432-5880. TI'opics/Music Therapy Tour, will perform with local CAFEWDWIG sax man Eric Marienthal at The Pacific Symphony 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Orchestra will present Cafe Hyatt Newporter Hot~l. Ludwig at 3 p.m. Sept. 16 in 1101 Jamboree Road, New-Founders Hall at the Orange port Beach. $40-$59.95. County Performing Arts (213) 480-3232. Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $30-$40 ROY ROGERS LIVE for the series celebrating Roy Rogers and his band Beethoven's chamber music. The Delta Rhythm Kings will perform at 2 p.m . Sept. 8 at (714) 740-7878. Muldoon's Dublin pub, 202 KINGSTON TRIO Newport Center Drive, New-The Kingston Trio will per- port Beach. The blues form at 4 p.m. Sept. 16 at recording artist and producer Orange Coast College's will hold a courtyard concert. Robert B. Moore Theatre, Free. (949) 640-4110. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa JAZZ ANO SALSA Mesa. $25-$31. (714) 432- 5880. The Susie Hansen Band, a Latin jazz and salsa group, CARROLL PERFORMS AT OCC will perform at 5 p.m . Sept. 9 Diahann Carroll, an actress, at Eastbluff Park, on the cor-singer and entertainer, will ner of Vista del Oro and perform at 8 p.m. Sept. 22 at Vtsta del Sol, as pa.rt of the Orange Coast College's city of Newport Beach Art Robert B. Moore Theatre, Commission's Concerts in 2701 Fairview Road, Costa the Park series. Free. (949) Mesa. The Broadway veter- 644-3151. an, Tony Award winner and Emmy, Oscar and Grammy DAVE BRUBECK nominee will include Beatles, The Orange County Per-Dionne Warwich and Frank forming Arts Center will pre-Sinatra medleys in her OCC sent Dave Brubeck in perfo~ce. $37-$43. (714) Founde~ Hall at 7:30 p.m. · 432-5880. GRAND OPENING Classical Dance Center Tustin and Newport Beach Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Director 9kf&.,,w, c/'f/,,. nfo;p,., m,,//e/ 6ljt«ialixi"? c« ~,u~" j ~~ Ballet ~ Tap ~ jazz ~ Age 2 -Adult Beginner thru Profes.sional .. .. Doily Pilot di at the~ County tr-SWING CONCERT Or~e Coast College will forming Arts ter at 1: present •swtngin' the Cen-~m. Nov. 6-10 and at 2 p.m. tury, • a concert featuring ov. 11 at 600 Town Center young performers of the Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. modem swing movement, at (800) 346-7372. 4 p.m. Sept. 23 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 'DON GK>VANNr 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Opera Pacili~ will present Mesa. The concert will high-"Don Giovanni" at the light the Bill Elliott Swing Orange County Performing OrcheJtra and the Jitter-Arts Center at 7:30 p .m. bugs. $25-$31. (714) 432-Jan. 22, 24, 25 and 26 and 5880. at 2 p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa RAMEAU'S Pl.Am Mesa. $25-$175. (800) 346- The Philharmonic Society of 1312. Orange County will present WEEKEND BWES Rameau's Platee at 8 p.m. Anthony's Riverboat Restau-Sept. 28-29 in Segerstrom rant in Newport Beach will Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, present The Balboa Blues on Costa Mesa. This comic Friday and Saturday opera will open the Eclectic evenings and Sunday after-Orange Festival 2001. $34-noons. The program will fea-$89. (714) 740-7878. ture jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and danc-BROADWAY GUYS ing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Orange Coast College will Coast Highway. (949) 673-present a concert with three 3425. •Leading Men of Broadway• at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 at the POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Robert B. Moore Theatre, Tate 5, a funk, rock and 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Motown act, performs at 9 Mesa. Featured performers p .m., Saturdays at Carmelo's include Joel Briel, Gary Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Mauer and J . Mark McVey. Highway1 Corona del Mar. $29-$35. (714) 432-5880. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco FOREVER AFTIES tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays Buddy Greco will headline a and Sundays. Free. (949) •Forever Fifties• concert at 675-1922. Orange Coast College at 4 p.m. Sept. 30 at the Robert B. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Moore Theatre, 2701 Gerald lshibashi and the Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Stone Bridge Band play rock The evening will also feature and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays an 18-piece alumni orches-at Sutton Place Hotel's 1h- tra. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport 'RJGOLETTO' Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. Opera Pacific will present "Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Ver-SEE HOURS PAGE A 11 ~r:_gg cuatornlzed comfort Gifts, FlOl'al & Home Acces.sorlesl 50 • 7 5 % Off Selected Items Bow Danglers Boutique -, Give Away Prices! Machine Wa.shoble dofhes Wirh A Relaxed Ari Up to 7 5 % OFFI CUTE STUtF! ' Dlue Springs Antiques 6 Shabby Chic S1udlo Deddlng & Fabnc 20% to 50% om Dlscounrs rhroughOur rhe st(fel Home 6 Garden -Here (maybe> Gone Tomooowt Vintage FlXl'\lfure •tt you don't see Ir jusrask. I hove lrl" TWtce The Style -Always somerhing different! lots of sryte '°' a lime money Flare for Women -Up ro 75% OFFI Your Favorite Designers Bassinets 6 Dlueberrtes -Sld!wolk Olowour Prices! ~ Daily Pilot ·:.HOURS 6 p.m. Sunday. The Barclay is at 4242 Campus Drive, .::coNTINUED FROM A10 Irvine. 522-$16' (949) 054-46-46. SENIOR QNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p .m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Coroha del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE SEE fT 'TOMORROW' The Newport Beach Theater Company will present •Annie• through Sunday at the Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2511 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Shows will be staged at 2 and 7:30 p.m. today and 2 p.m. Sunday. $15 for preferred seats, $10 for adults, $8 for children. (949) 759-1046. YOUNG PLAYERS , Summer Players perfor- mances will be held today and Sunday at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, by SCR's Young Conservatory students. Times are 4 and 7 p.m . today and 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday. $5. (714) 708-5555. MACHOMER Rick Miller will bring his performance as the Bard of Springfield back to the Irvine Barclay this weekend with •MacHomer," a "Simpsons· retelling of Shakespeare's · •MacBeth. • Show times are 2 and 8 p.m. today and 2 and 'THE ORQ.E' •The Circle• will be staged at South Coast Repertory on Aug. 31 through Oct. 7 at 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Show times will be 8 p.m. Tuesday through Sat- urday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. $27-$52, preview tickets begin at $19. (714) 708-5555. CHEKHOV COMEDIES Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will open its 2001-2002 sea- son with short comedies by Russian playwright Anton Chekhov Sept. 8-9 and 15-16 at the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $6 or $7. (714) 432-5640. Ext. 1. FORBIDDEN BROADWAY The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center will pre- sent "Forbidden Broadway• from Sept. 19-23 and Sept. 26-30 in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Satur- days, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sun- days. $46-$49. (714) 740- 7878. 'APPROXJMATING MOTHER' •Approximating Mother" will be staged at Orange Coast College Oct. tJ-1 4 and 18-21 in the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa ~~~ R es tauranf r---Established In 1962 ---- Morulto Night Special ~Petite Fi/et Mignon Dinners J '/'°per person /11Cbuln: S.W JO"' cboia of twM. INJN_J potMOu or ric. 0-priie ~ 0-Msm-t Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails Q.Uality Service • Nightly Entertainment I 11IJ 11' flo \,l ( 1,..._(.I \le'-I ") t'I 11 t(l -q I I Only at ·Our . r• Store in Orange! I ' I ~ MEN • WE BA VE YOUR SIZE ~~noE~nou~a r~r.~r.~~n~n , --••••nnncH u-1nnnnr1nrHJCl 1.--:-i••nnnnnc1r 1c1nnnr1c1nnCln 1 --nnnnnnnnnr1nnnnnnnon ~ .''WrJrl[]rJ[)[](][ H H lU(][J[](J[)[1[1rJ .... :1c ll HllllJUUC HJlll JUUL.JULI lll.;l~ DATEBOOK TAllll 5 Ar Tiii CEllll Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. $7-$10. (714) 432-5880. DANONG BEAR The "Bear in the Big Blue House Liv e's 'Surprise Party' n will be held Oct. 11-14 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. The Jim Henson char- acter will take part in a 90- minute singing and dancing show at 7 p.m. Oct. 11 , 10:20 a.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 12. 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct. 13, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14. $16- The Orange County Perform1ng Arts Center will present Dave Brubeck in Founders Hall at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13-15 at 600 Town Center Drlve, Cost.a Mesa. The legendary ptanlst and composer will open the Center's 2001-02 Jazz Club sedes. $80. (714) 740-7878. $27. (714) 556-2746. ART ART ISLE American Artists will pre- sent a fine art festival through Sunday at Lido Marina Village, 3400 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. Festival hours will be 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. today and 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Artists from Southern Call- fomia will participate. Free. (909) 672-1598. Tllree good reaaons wlly we 1111111 ldllltlc lhoel ii 111111'1111 Wldllli • ff= B new balance Running • Walking • Tennis • Cross Training Casual • Hiking • Sandals Size& 5-18 AA-EEEE r··--------------, : 10°/o OFF I I : At time of purchase : : With this coupon nv : L---------····•••J Corona del Mar Plaza 932 Avocado St. (PCH & MacArthur) (949) 720-1602 WAX ANO ASHES' The Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery will present an exhibit of work by artist Javier Cortes Martinez from Zacateca.&, Mexico, C4lle<l ·wax and ABhes• through Sunday at . 3000 Newport Blvd., New- port Beach. The gallery is open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Free. (949) 675-4766. . TEEN SPIRrT Artwork by students from Newport Harbor High School will be exhibited through the end of August at the New- port Beach Central Library's Teen Center, 1000 Avocado Ave. The works indude self. portraits, stdJJlp designs and collages. Free. (949) 717- 3801. SURREAl ART The • Cluldhood Dream Sen es.• a collection of surre- alistic portraits by Karen Feuer-Schwdger, will be on display dt the Newport Beach Central Library's foyer Sept. 1-30 Free. A reception for the artist will be held 2 to 4 p.m. Sept. 9 dt the l.Jbrary, 1000 Avocddo Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. CALIFORNIA ON THE WAUS "Contmuity and Change: Southern CaWomia's Evolv- ing Landscape,· an exhibit of Southern California's scenic beauty, climate and agricul- ture in the late 19th through early 20th centuries, will be shown through Sept. 30 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum adnussion is $5 for Saturday, ~ 2.5, 2001 Al I adults, $4 for seniors and ltU- dents, and free for memhen and children 16 and younger. (9'9) 759-1122. VIDEO FOCUS •One Wall: A V1deo Serles,• an exhibit"by six Southem Califor'nia artists who tncor- porate video into their worb, will be open through Sept. 9 at the Orange County Muse- um of Art, 850 $an Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a .m. to 5 p .m.. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is SS for adults, $4 seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and ~dren 16 and younger. (949) 759-1 122. POR11tAIT STATEMENTS ·Portrait of the Artist,• an exhibit of works from the Orange County Museum of ·Art's collection exploring questions of self and identity in 20th century American art, will be up through Oct. 7 at the museum's satellite gallery in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 759-1122. CRAFT SHOW The Orange County Muse- um of Art will host the Pacif- ic Craft Show, where more than 50 artisans will show and sell their fine craft art, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sept. 15-16. Free. A kickoff party will be held from 6 to 10 p .m. Sept. 15. $30, or $20 for members. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 1122, Ext. 232. SEE HOURS PAGE A12 SABATINO'S· I{,·' till"'',\ I 1.!" 'ltq I,., 'II - •Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Plt.se Qt! IOI hooo di1fctlonl & "5fMtJOnS • • (949) 723-0621 ''The EASIEST Most CONVENIENT Self Storage in Orange County'' • Moving, relocating.and remocleltna are time comumlna and ab c 11 ful. . Sburprd Stol'llp To Go WDI make your Hie msler. We briaa *f9le cofttaiDen to yoar hc-. ._baa the,..._ pick up ind diilMl"J. You peck the CO"b' Ktwida ,oar...,...,.. No ..... IWlt or• a aow a tNC:lr. llivlaa time•....,. ' T•w• ...... Plidlmd.,..•;ta•' 1•1a11,....mu1ml as . ,, ............ .. ............. ,.n..,a•nt 1 ......... ..........,..._ .... ,... . . . ·-----. ......... -..~-·--............. ,.. ..... & CONTINUED FROM A9 •An kids want to feel that !\:Yz.rt~ ~t" necessarily have to be part of a IJ)Ol'ts team to feel that• Since the show opened last weekend. severil1 young actors have been noticed. One high school senior, after be1ng spotted acting irt the show, was offered a full schol- arship to a Jocal university. •vou want to know wby we do this? !bat's why we do thisl0 Safran said. 0 To · showcase the kids and give · them exposure to something that can help them go on with their lives.• But rehearsals were tough. With limited time to rehearse in the Cliff Drive theater, the cast of about 30 had to make do with last- minute sets and a fast-paced week of technical rehearsals. "But our kids have been troopen;, and they're work- ing through every obstacle that comes their way." direc- tor Alan Palmer said. Jenny Powell. a 12-year- old from C-OSta Mesa, alter- nates the lead role in·· Annie ' with actress ~beth Ste- fanko. Her favorite costume --~ .... -~ ... ""'" au. na.,...., CW>...,_ ........... ,..,., ~--..... ---- --· ......... , Ta.l'Me ... ,., .......... _ --·----- teak for the role is the signature red dress "fl.th white collar. "I bad done a lot of plays, but I had never gotten a main~ before,• Jenny said And I thought I was rea~&.Jaor one.• beth, also 12, enjoyed playing Annie because the character is so "bubbly.' "She's always upbeat, and she always thinks of the positive side of things,• Eliz- abeth said. •And I've always played sad roles, so I like playing a part that's upbeat.• Safran said she was encouraged watching •Annie' come together for reasons that had less to do with the dra- matic arts and more to do with how children interact. •As you watch rehearsals unfold, everythin.?. falls into place,· she said. The shy ones become not so shy, and it's so much fun to see the support they give each other as they go along: ·HOURS Drive, Newport Beacli. (9'9) DlllllG/TISTllG 75~2. CONTINUED FROM A11 MUSICAL EXHIBIT The Orange County Muse- um of Art will preeent a musical exhibit for the Phil- harmonic Society's Ecledic Orange Festival from Oct. 6· 29. Titled •You Are Hear,• the exhibit will include musi- cal instrument sculrtures, a video installation o Karl· heiilz Stockhausen's •Hell· copter Quartet,• and perf or- mances of •Poeme Sym- phonique• for 100 metronomes. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and chil- dren 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. DANCE DANCE FREE The Classical Dance Center's Newport Beach location, to open Sept. 4, will hold a grand opening free dance day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at 2026 Quail St., Newport Beach. Dance class- es vary in ti.me for different age groups. (949) 752-9400. BAU.ROOM FRIDAYS The DeFore Foundation for the Arts hosts ballroom danc- ing from 8 to 11 p.m. Fridays at DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. $11, including a free dance lesson. (714) 241- 9908. PRADA SPORT null n1m CoSTUME NA 110NAL DANSCENI m:JDlo Bal1rooOi dandbg.,il offered at 8 p.m. an the tint Friday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McCUntock Way, Costa Mesa. Sto. (714) &H-8688. BIG BAND DANONG An afternoon of dancing to big band musk: is offered from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fri- days at Oasis Senior Center, · 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 644-3244. ·ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintock Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. BOOKS GROUP FICTION The Fiction Book Group meets at 7 p.m. on the sec- ond Wednesday of each. month at Barnes & Noble Book.sellers at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759.0982. OPRAH BOOK CLUB The Oprah Book Club dis- cusses Oprah Winfrey's most recent selections at 7 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellen; at Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center POITIY THE FACTORY READINGS Slow Bwn, a poetry perfor· mance with live music, will be held at 8 p.m. Sept. 11 at the Gypsy Den Cate and Reading Room, 2930 Brist.:>1 St, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 549-7012. POETRY AND MUSIC Performance poetry and live music will be held at 8 p.m. Sept. ·12 at Alta Coffee House & Roasting Compeny, 506 31st St., Newport Beach. Poet M.C. Bruce will read from "The Book of the Dead• and Ryan Strassburg will read his own poetry. Free. (949) 675-0233. KIDS STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 7 are invited to participate in songs and fin- ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS A children's story ti.me is pre- sented at 7 p.m . Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. ,(949) 717-3801. WEEKLY $TORYTEllER A children's story time is held at 10:45 a.m. Wednes- days at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME WITH LAURA A children's story time with Laura will be held at 10 a.m . Wednesdays and Fridays through June 29 at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432- 7854. 11 i' ', 1 '' . . RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 Rabbitt Insurance Agency NJTO • HOMEOWNEltS • Hl!AI.:J1f Stdilit] Silfu 1917. ~~"0 -----../ f:' -~ 949-631-77 40 «I Old Newport aw. • Nrwpon 8eldi (Ne-.... Holpical) S~rdfi ~,Salmon, H~ I Ut ( , ed. Grilled, OrSaw6cd) Baked ShrimR . Scam~i . Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp CaliitWi Steaks Scallops Belle Mcuniccc Fried Deep Sea Scallops AliStralian Lobster Tail . Lobster Thcrmador Abtlloae Scoee Ciab a.wt &o8l Florida ~Solt SW Crab ·~~ LOISTER COOKOUT Single Gowmet memben will ho1d a Calypso Lobster Cookout at 6:45 p.m. today at the Sutton Place Hotel. .. 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New-! • port Beach. $69. (949) 854-: 6552. - CHIMAYO GIFT · Throughout September, Cbi- mayo Grill in Newport Beach will offer a $10 gift certificate to all guests who have din- ner there to mark the restau- rant's seventh anniversary. The grill, at 327 Newpt>rt Center Drive, will also pre- sent· its fall version of the "Foods of the Sun" menu. (949) 640-2700. DINE IN STYLE Anthony's Riverboat Restau-• rant offers complimentary limousine service to and from ' the restaurant to Newport ... , Beach patrons. Anthony's is ., at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 673- 3425. lWIUGHT DINING A twilight dining menu, fea-" turing dishes such as chicken ' parmigiana and calamari picante at reduced prices, is · held from 5 to 6 p.m. week- ~ays and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays at Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-· • 7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1:30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650- 8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring international seafood and salad buffets, roasts carved to order and breakfast favorites, is held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach . $30i $40 with champagne. (949) 476-_ 2001. •' ~nn · · · ~IEi'Y • ~rday, August 25, 2001 Al3 ' I . ' A_ preview off ashion ·on the California Riviera T b• second annual fall designer preview pre- sented by Nordstrom South Coast Plaza, featuring American and Eurppean designer collections, attract- ed a large and diverse aowd at (seven-degrees) in Laguna Canyon. 1be Innovative and eclectic boutique threw a cocktail reception prior to the early evening fashion show. Collections featured Badgley Mischka, Celine, Chloe, Christian Lacroix, Dolce & Gabbana Black Label, Louis Peraud, Gian- franco Perre, Michael Kors, Robero Cavalli, Robert Danes, Thierry Mugler, Ver- sace, Valentino and Yigal- Azrouel. 1be Nordstrom produc- tion featured a runway show with 28 models backed up by seven make- up artists and hairstylists. Prooucers created vignettes featuring 12 separate fash- ion scenes that delighted the crowd. On hand for the fall fash- ion preview were Zee Allred, Carol Campbell, Amanda and Barry Chap- man, Sam and Unda Cohen, Paula Dior, Ellie Gordon, Martha Green, Cathy Lowden, Denlce and Brian Mock. Malcolm and Pamala Paul, Sherri Win- kler, Susan Samuell. Cath- leen Vtcken, June Wanlder and Gina Zulavsky. More than 140 people filled the Laguna Canyon site, which was filled with florals provided by Christo- pher Aldaaa of Fiore Fres- THE CROWD co. Guests delighted in the hors d'oeuvres and desserts catered by Patina, while viewing a portfolio of art- work displayed in the bou- tique by renowned artist Ruben Toledo. Toledo's images incorpo- rated a montage of both sta- tic and animated figures, S(>me of which have been featured m such publica- tions a,s Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. In addition, his works have been exhibited at the Metropolitan Muse- um of Art in New York and at the Musee des Arts Deco- ratives at the Louvre in Paris. Also attending the fash- ionable party were Karen Grover, Fem Zahlen, Jessie Diamond, Trish lno, Sherry Pu, Shouchen Un, Karen Monaco, Cheri Wright, Gloria Green, Dana Eggerts, BonnJe Lee Clev- erly, Shirley Adams ~nd Heather Marin. Nordstrom executives launched the concept of a fall fashion preview to introduce Orange County society to couture prior to the start of the social sea- ~ SAT. SEPTEMBER 8TH • All Sic.in Care Products :·20% OFF son on the California Riv- iera. The charitable events and organized activities benefiting myriad causes have put Orange County, and specifically the New- port-Mesa region in both the national and interna- tional spotlight. • With more than 1,000 major charitable events tak- ing place dwing the social season, it became an obvi- ous necessity to offer some assistance and coordination to the women who support the causes when it comes to dressing for events. Other- wise stated, the fall fashion EMTIRTAIMMENT <.El .. •TIAOl110IWllUJ IWkK •Al»INCI MmCJIQlOH' flM.'I A1MOIMlf CALL FOR INFORMATION ltHlltVATIONS ltlCOMMlNDH> preview is also an opportu- nity for the fashion con- scious to not only explore their own taste, but also to work with savvy retailers who will do their best to ensure that no two elegant women are dressed alike at any event. The Nordstrom fashion staff on hand for the party included Julie Kuns, Pia Rochon, Sue Patneaude, Kylie Dayker-Allensworth and Penny Newman. • TltE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. COMPLIMIMl'ARY IA IC LAVA wmt EACH DINNER ENTRU ONLY Expires 8131 un~ .... ,.,.. Clark. Sonya Gndl.Vlllede Webdermd EvaLeBon gathered to wa!ltbenew fall fasblom at Noidmow'I dNlgneJ' pnmew. lllOW:From WI. Shelly Hupp.Cathy Lowden. Penny Newman and Jane Wmlder were put oftbe aowdal (leftn- degreel) tni...guna Beacb. Silk Florals, Topiaries, Orchids, Palms & Trees Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5, ~uo 10-4 . 369 £. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, CA ,_,_~, (949) 646-6745 .An .American i'amtJy Operated Bua~eaa Shi.ca 1983 _,r::; ~·:rie»or Guys '~"' •• \ .. , . oar f•mtJy HrVing your famtw t,t for 47 years LIFETIME flm CllTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRllUTill 1ua1a1TEE eiarn 1 UFETIME SUARAITEE CARPET $ 99 llfttl• St1l1 W11r11ty 1 SQ. llfttl• lt1t l1maty ' n. llfttl• Cn•~ ,.,,..., INSTAU.BD GU01i Of THI DAY • (Goalle Joey Balbas) ls blg time. I think he's worth flve (wins) ... " Kevin Smith. OCC asststant men's soccer coach Daily Pilot Saints, Tars, were to hot to handle ln 1942, Newport Harbor High was too much for the Saints, or practically anyone else. Tie sizzllng heat continues o be a familiar subject Uus ummer and oldtimers swear the intense heat was there in Southern C alifornia every September. It never measured up to Death Valley, but some may have claimed it neared that point in early September or 1942 at the old Santa Ana Bowl. That's when the first dash between Harbor High and Santa Ana was set. It was a practice game. It could have been over 100 degrees and the attendance was not unpress1ve because of that heat Santa Ana was a much bigger tugh school and outmanned the Sailors on the field, but the Saints hadn't expected Harbor to appear with the makings of a potential small schools ClF product.Jon. Don Contreft SIDEUNES Though slight m numbers, the Tars featured some noteworthy size and speed that could match the Saints. The Tu.rs were paced by a tuture first· team all-CIF fullback named Harold Sbellin, who weighed 215 pounds, and a tuture all-CIF second-team tackle named Manuel Muniz, who almost weighed 200 pounds. Although the splrits were up for both teams, the heat would soon have all the players wilting. ln fact, 1t wasn't loog before both teams chose to sit for the huddles. The waterboys were on call and ready. One break happened early for Harbor when lt found itself near the Saints' goal line. Neither team would be near the goal line again. Long drives required high energy and that was lacking on both sides. It was time for a wise decision in the play calling from one yard out and the play caller made the right move. He knew the Saints would stack up the line to halt the great Sheflin since they knew about him from the previous year when he was a third-team All·CIF fullback. The play caller turned to the 140-pound tailback Ed Miller to cart the ball up the middle. And Miller. a 10.2-in-the-100-yard-da.sh sprinter, flashed through the line with no trouble. Harbor took the extra point and led 7-0. And that was the game. Miller, wbo, in time, would become a top-ranking San Diego city attorney, hadn't anticipated the play, but was bound and determined to sprint through the Saints' line and score. Harbor and the Saints would collide again in future yean since Santa Ana joined the Sunset League in 1943. mm·• . , ~71 ...... BRANON COWCOO Sports Ecltor Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-65~170 Saturday, August 2s, 2001 8 I ; COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN'S socaR YOU .SAY ••• The Pirates return three from last year's team that reached the state title game -they also return a load of confidence. Steve Virgen OAJLY PILOT COST A MESA -The Orange Coast College men's soccer team's story of success started two years ago when the Pirates finished the 1999 season with a 3· 14-4 record. Yes, that's nght. they had to lut near rock bottom m order to fight back OCC Coach l.aJ.rd Hayes saw a need for a change, espeoally within bis coaching staff. Before last season. Hayes basically promoted assistant Kevin Smith and gave tum more control of the team. Hayes credits most, If not all. or last year's success to Srruth. The promotion or South and then-assistant Pat Callaghan, who coaches at Corona del Mar High and Irvine Valley College, resulted in wonders for the Pirates. They completed an incredible turnaround season ( 18·4·4) that ended in the state championship final against rival Santa Ana. But, the story does not end there. It seems to be just beginning for the Pirates. The 2001 men's soccer team wants to prove last season wasn't just a one-year wonder. "The program is doing nothing but getting better,• said Ian Buchanan, one of three sophomores who return for the Pirates. "We just get more and more talent. We definitely have a shot at the state title th.is year. We have a lot of talent out of here.• OCC's talent has bolstered the defense, which was the Pirates' strong suit last year. Last year's goalkeeper Hilario Aniaga, an Estanaa High product, is gone. Hayes said he left to play soccer in Maico. Last year, Arriaga recorded three shutouts ID. the Orange Empire Conference and completed an amazing performance in OCC's huge 3·2 victory over Santa Ana. snapping the Dons' 70· game unbeaten streak. He finished with 1-4 saves, bis last stop coming in the hna.l seconds of the game. However, OCC's goalkeeper position has actually improved, Smith said. Joey Balbas (Edison High) bas given Smith confidence. "He's big time,• Smith said. •1 think he's worth five (wins). He's a big key for us this year. If be reaches bis potential be can end up playing in the MLS. He's that good. It's up to him." The Pirates' defense will also be improved because of two returners, Smith said, in Buchanan and Chris Newcomer. Smith Mid Newcomer bas been the most improved player from Jast year to th.is year. "Our defense is very solid.· said Smith., who also mentioned Chris Coburn as a valuable returner. •Tue question ls bow qulckly we gel as an attacking team.• ChemistJy, which was a staple of last y..n team. ls pe!ba.ps the mo&t impol1.ant attribute the Pirates an! hoping to attain. With rigorous ofbea.900 training and cunent lnteme paetic9 the Pirates are slowly finding that mystique. SEE SIDELINES PAGE 14 Orange Cout'1 Chance Daniel (left) duels a Golden West toe in last year's stellar campaign. SEE OCC MEN MGE IJ WATER POLO . BronZe IF YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING TO OWN A LEXUS ... WAIT NO MORE. LEXUS MISSION VlEJO IS GIV[NG YOU MORE VALUE DURING' OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION! .EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS, SPECIAL FINANCING AND F1ELDS OF INVENTORY! TODAY THROUGf-1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 26TH . \ THERE ARE SOME OPPORTUNITIES YOU DON 1 T WANT TO MISS ... AND THIS IS ONE OF THEM. TIME IS LIMITED. 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V.0'1726 $29,~7 '98 LEXUS GS300 WHITE/IYOIY, ONLY 20lt MH.al . NAICAMtCHI SOUND. CMIOt • VlllOllllO $32987 Dolly Pilot SPORTS Salufday, lwg4nt 25, 2001 11.1 That winning habit Orange Coast College wo]Jlen's focus begins with a state championship. St.veVlrven DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -The streak ended last year. There was no four-peat for the Orange Coast College women's cross country team. The Pirates missed out on the opportunity to give OCC its fourth-straight state title, an unprecedented feat within the women's cross country program. Yet, the standard bas been set. It seems as if every year, the Pirates will be aiming for a state title. Though the 2001 Pirates are young. the goals won't change. Coach John Goldman will use the same philosophy he bas used in his past Hve years at the school: build improvement in each athlete, yet focus on the power of teamwork. "I don't really set the bar for them,• Goldman said of the Pirates' winning standard. "I let them do that. Our goal is to see improvement in our athletes. I want lo put the team performance at the top of their list of priorities. I think this team bas a good chance to do some outstanding things this year.• "The expectations from everybody is for them lo win state,• Goldman continued. "We want them to do well, but if they don't win state they didn't blow it. The women's team was second m the state last year. And that's a good year.· Also included in their ·good year.· the Pirates won the Orange Empire Conference title for the fifth straight year and Heather Shurtleff. who is now al Concordia University, ran to a state championship. OCC MEN CONTINUED FROM B 1 JC WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY PRMEW "'9Plwu Undsey Alien So. Julla Crawfts Fr. Suzette Dinoso Fr. Latrice Donaldson Fr. Natalie Elliot Fr. 'Nnuen Evada Fr. Heather Huggins Fr. Mkheffe lc:ban Fr. Janay Jordan Fr. Katie Mais Fr. RosNnn Peters Fr. Jackie Saugs Fr. Natalie St. Andre Fr. came Rayed So. Jennifer lJl'bieta So. Patricia Gutierrez So. Coach: John Goldman ~DaveFler and John Knox Goldman said, OCC's lop runner this year will most likely be sophomore Lindsey Allen, who finished 16th in state and fourth in the OEC last year. She will look to provide leadership and Goldman says she appears to be in great shape. Jennifer't1rbieta also retwns for the Pirates. Goldman said Urbieta suffered a minor setback earlier this month when she sprained her ankle, but she will be fine and ready for the season when OCC will travel north for the Antelope Valley Invitational They practice so hard that they are told to wear shin guards because the sessions are like a real game. "We have some very physical players,• Smith said. "It's a good idea anyway to wear the $bin guards. We have some guys that play hard all the time.• "We're different from la.st year's teem.• Smith said. •we bad such a good run last year. You never know what sort of chemistry a team will have. This team can potentially be as good We'll wait and see. We're really optimistic and we like what we have.• The Pirates have freshman Stan Duke (Cllurcbill High. Oregon), who Smith said is •very fast and good iii the air. He's going to play up front for us.• Mike Spahr redshirted last year because of knee surgery. He played with Buchanan on the Wolfpack soccer club this offseason. Also, Newport Harbor Hlgb product Ryan Hernandez will add speed and depth to the Pirates as does Costa Mesa High product Marco Santangelo. Sophomore Sean Ganey transfers from Irvine Valley and his brother, freshman Joel Ganey, who graduated from Irvine High last year, joins him. Smith's brother, Jason, who played for the Pirates 1991 stale championsbipteam, joins the coaching staff as an assistant. He also coaches for Fountain Valley and, like bis older brother, the Wolfpack club. Aside from Aniaga's departure, the Pirates will also be without Chris Wimmer, who transferred to Cal State Dominguez Hills. Last year's sophomores Spencer McDearmon (Cal State Fullerton) and Matt Moseley (UC Irvine) are playing at Division I schools. REC STANDINGS Sept 7. Much of the Pirates' hopes will be placed on the incoming freshman, wb!cb features Cypress High products Michelle lcban and Suzette Dinoso, among otben. Roseanne Peten, from Fountain Valley High, runs a 5:11 in the mile and Newport Harbor product Natalie St. Andre will also attempt to maintain the OCC standard. •She'll be one of our stronger runners this year,• Goldman said of St. Andre. Also Katie Mais of Los Alamitos and 27-year-old rookie Heather Huggins will add character to a team that Goldman says bas developed friendships. Huggins, discovered by Goldman while watching runners in a physical education session, has never competed in cross country, but the OCC coach is confident she will turn some heads and maybe even leave some behind. "I was out at P.E. last year,• Goldman said. M And looking at her run, I thought, 'this girl has some talent.' • In one ol Goldman's run-race drills, Huggins placed second, much to the coach's delight. The newcomers will also be highlighted by Cal State Fullerton transfer Latrice Donaldson, who has already started to make her presence fell on the team. "She's come in and has made an extremely strong impact,• Goldman said of Donaldson. MShe is really excited about being part of the team. She's a very hard worker. We know she's going to be a tremendous asset.• JC MEN'S SOCCER PREVIEW T .. ~ Joey ...... godteeper Fr. i.n 8ud\inlf\ defender So. Nestor Castillo, ~ Fr. Owls Coburn.~~ So. 0...0...W. .. ~-u So. SUn OIAt«. fQfW.,.d Fr. Joel ~ dmndel' Fr. 5-1~~ So. s.i Gwda. ~ Fr. Ryan Hemlndu, mldf~ Fr. Ryan L..wasm, ~. ~ Fr. Westofl l.lngdon. forw..-d So. Mike Mofalef. fofwwd Fr. Chris Ne'NCOfnel, ~ So. MMco s.nt.engelo. defender Fr. Mike Spiltv, defender Fr. Evan Watanabe. fofw.rd So. o.m. Zena. fofw..-d Fr. Ry11n Holt. fQfW.,.d Fr. eo.dt: LWd H.yes . ~ CDllCMa: Kevin Smith and J.son Smith DAVID YURMAN T M E P E C E S The Lincoln Bruins were B Division champions of the City of Newport Beach Basketball Tournament after the the sl.xth-and seventh-graders waded through a 9-0 summer sea.son record. Back row, from left: Coach Peter Coutsoumbos, Anton Shkel, Ashley Kirby, Hunt Rychel and Coach Terry Sullivan. Front row, from left: Alex Whiston, Cole Symanski, Sam Nadlman and Joey Jones. While other pans of the country are struggling, our sales are up 25% chlS year. We have JU.St pur- chased new 200 1 's from ocher MerceJes-Beru Centers all ac~ che country. While they la'\t, we'll pa!~ our savin~ co you. If you ve waitet/ al/year for the be.sf val~ on a /ea.se OY purcha.se, fltjs ls it E.speda/r now, tlurinj the last wet:kentl uf fire month! 1993 or Newer Starmark Vehiclu Qualify for New Car Luse Rates $7 ,000 ,000 PRE -OWNED INVENTORY SfltnMrlc Urlif.u/ fur "I' 14 I JU' Pr !()(), 000 1H11es i>t u/Jilia,, u tN m,WJ fodDry ~ '97 C280 ~edan ~2 ,888 Sprt lei, Si~ 1uT1et. csa64IO> '98 ML]20 SUV ~4,888 Zero Down~ (026210) '99 ML]20 SUV ~9,888 fUllY ~ (062504) '00 c130 Sedan S]0,888 Low Mk (143 IJZ) '00 SLICl~O Rdstr s32,888 m.'-. ii.iiii. <•4*21- ,,~~-~20 Sedan !33.888 ci, l4mtl) ~~£.f,~> ~S,188 l'~L5*, s:sr,111 :&•J'SLRffll.>•41,aa ~-> SSJ,118 :um• 953- '00 £320 Waeon Low Miles,LOided •• ( 1"50i) '08 SLSOO Rdstr ~ronMS,CD.(157161) '00 CLI020 Cab NIV, L.Oi'ciid. (04M02} '99 c~oocne Low Mta.Jli.l.(41ifM) '00 ~~oo-~an ...... l&.lR *l04112') '02 CLIC~20 Ca,b Liamry 'la~. (INS" :!!,,~Llf.i.30 Cab ~fCWOCab !LSftlflfla., ~'Mr-'02 s4a,888 $53,888 ssl,888 s59,ua '68,IU CAW THREEI THREE! ... ,, .. SPORTS Daily Pilot Sp'-~tici,' ·c .......... ·~ _ _....._Pr-~• .wtaa teua lbat works oat al EltMda IUgb wltll ta.. roechlng of Bob and Cynthia Bandaruk, reign u the Orange County Swim Conference Dtvlslon 2 dwllplons. ~row, from left: JCrtstlna Wayte, Natalle Wayte, nm Roach, Chad Kunert, R.achel Arnold, Adam Jones, Amanda Sbaffert and Krista Conrad. Middle row. from left: Mellisa Balding, Sbea Kopp, Haley Kunert, Jasmine Jahanshahl, Meagan Kunert, Amanda Loera. Kelly Jenkins, Miranda Carmen. Front row, from left: Tommy Shields, Madison Pautsch, Jonathan Steele, Jeff Carlyle, James Barker, Tamara aoach and Undsey Eastman. Kneeling, from left Rich Seaberry, IOerstin Colesen, Charles Arnold and Erle Loera. Not pictured are Madison Seaberry, Uly Bryson, Alex Huynen, Derek Huynen. Tyler Jones, Melissa Buchman, C.J. Buchman, Erlka Jor- gensen, Marc Kryger and Travis Colesen. Pirates believe they have the right stuff Young Bucs are ready to grow up after learning on the job last year. . - Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-The Orange Coast College men's cross country team will rely on the belief, you reap what you sow, in the 2001 season. While last year was a transition season. Coach John Goldman said this year the Pirates are poised to make their move to the top. Just as in 2000, another strong recruiting class has entered OCC. Combine the freshman with the experienced returnees and it's easy to understand Goldman's anticipation for the upcoming season. "There's no question the depth that we have is more than last year,· said Goldman, wbo enters his sixth season as head coach of the Pi.rates. ·we had some good runners last year, but we were without experience. This year we have a very nice mlx. With the returnees and the great recruiting class, it makes ror a nice balance .• Last year, OCC failed to defend its 1999 state title and its inexperience led to an t 1th-place finish in state. The state title was the second cham- RUNNING ·pionship in the school's history, the first since 1981. The Pirates also look second in the Orange Empire Conference, just as they did in '99. "We had a lot of new athletes,• Goldman said of last year's squad. "From my 1999 team l lost my top ftve nmners.• Yet in 2000, Goldman retwns one of · his top runners from last year in Victor Lopez, who placed in the top two throughout last season. Also leading the P11ates with the11 experience are Juan Carrillo, Danny Vargas (Estancia) and Mark Cipolla. Goldman said the sophomores are aided by one of OCC's best recrwl.lflg classes, which includes Arizona State University transfer Ryan Bosquet. who ran for Esperanza High before becoming a Sun Devil. ·we have some really outstanding guys coming in,• Goldman said. •we've got Ryan Bosquet, who is one of the top milers in the country. He has a 4:06 in the mile and a 3:48 in the 1,SOO meters.· Goldman also said Bosquet •wanted to make a change" and leave Arizona State. Lindsay Allen, viewed as OCC's top female cross counby runner for the upcoming season, bad been keeping in touch with Bosquet as both are from Orange County. She told Bosquet be would enjoy competing with the Pirates. Also included in the recruiting class of 2001 is Augie Escobar, who was one o.f the top prep runners in Orange County in 1999 when he was al Villa Park High. Gold.man said Escobar runs an 8:58 m the two-mile. Matt Pooley, whose father went to OCC and ran for former track and field coach Gordie Fitzel. will also be among the freshman. "The nice thing about the recruits is that we also have great athletes that are com mg back,• Goldman said. "Experience. That's really important. Sometimes there's a lot of good athletes, but there is really no substitute for experience. I'm really excited about this team because we have the experience." Dave Fier and new track and field head coach John Knox will be Goldman's assistanL'i this season. Ricky Rehanek, Kevin Mccarter, Artie Moreno and a Santa Ana High duo of Carmello Balbuena and Joel Guzma.n and Santa Ana Valley grad Vidal Barragan will also look to contribute ID the upcoming season, which starts Sept. 7 as the Pi.rates will compete In the Antelope Valley lnv1ldtional. OCC usually enters the Fresno Invitational foe its first meet, but since Antelope Valley is the site of the Southern California Championships (Nov 3), Goldman said he wanted hls runner!. to become familiar with the course The Pirates w11J host the OEC Preview Meet (SepL 15) on the Newport Back Bay course and they will also host the OEC Championships at Fairview Park on Oct. 27. "It's going to be tough,· Goldman said of the ~mpetition this season, both in state and in the Orange Empire Conference. "San Diego Mesa is going to be very tough. (Mt. San Antonio CQllege) is always good. El Camino will be strong. Fullerton is the defending conference champ. It's going to be a redl dogfight.• DEEP SEA Tryo.uts at Newport Aquatic Center coming JC MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY PRMEW Catmek> a.lbueN ff:. Vi<IAI~ f1: Stwen kutlsU f1: Ry11n BoUlqufot So. "*' Clnillo So M.n Clpoll.t So Allen CNldms So. Augle £:scoblr ff:. Jcitl GUZJ'IWln Ff. Victor Lopez So Kew\ McCatter Fr Briln M<Hamera Ff. Artie Moreno Fr Alberto Morgado So. O.Olel Ol'duna So. Matthew Pooley ff:. David Pei Fr. Ricky Rehatiell ff:. MichMI Williams ff o.nny Vargas So. Coed\. John Goldman ~ 0-Fief and John Knox Race for the Cure set for Sept. 23 NEWPORT BEACH -The largest 5K event in California dedicated to raising money for breast cancer is coming to Newport Beach. RaDAY'S COUNTS Newport &..-ding -7 boets, 149 anglers. 31 yeliowt.if. 10 whrte lffbilw. 125 l>Mr~ 235 c.allco bass, 9S sand batl, 2hah~ liyouts for the Newport Aquatic Center junior rowing team ~ will be held Aug. 29 and 30, 3.30-5:30 p.m. at the NAC in Newport Beach. The rowing season runs from September to May and FLAG FOOTBAll Are you ready for some (flag) football? The 10th Anniversary Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundabon Orange County Race for the Cure will be on Sept. 23 in Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Registration will be Sept. 7-15 and the cost for adults is $27. U registration is after Sept. 15, adult fee is $30 and on the day of the race, it will be $35. Youth (17-and-under) .and Seniors (60 and over) will be charged $20 during registration and $25 afterward. Brea.st Cancer Survivors pay $15 to be in the Race for the Cure, a run/walk eve nt. Walk-in registration will be available, Sept. 7-15, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Robinsons May at South Coast Plaza, Fashion Island, Westminster Mall. The Shops ~t Mission Viejo, Brea Mall, Main Place, New Balance Newport Beach and Corona del Mar Plaza. A highlight of Raa! for the Cure will be the special ceremony that pays tribute lo hundreds of breast cancer swvivors., as all don pinlc caps. This year figure skating legend and breast cancer survivor, Peggy Fleming, will join Ule festtvtties. The course featw'es rolling bllls, ocean b reezes and a downhill ftnlsh. There .is a prize pune of $5,000 for the top ten finishers in the women's 5K. There wm allO be age group awards, pledge pr12.el and team competition. Aside from walk-in regiltration, entertng the race can be done onllne at www.occww.oom, which includes instant registration plus Virtual Runner (for those wbo are not able lo make it to tho race) regiltradon. Pormore infonnatton, call (71') 957-9165. Sept 18-22 (exdudlng the 20tb) are the deaignaled days tor rf-sbirt and bib pick-up. Registration Will UC> be available at tbe fODoWtng locations: • SIP-18, U p.m. • RObhml ~at '!be Sbopl at~~· Sept. 19, Up.a· RoNntans May at~ Mall. • s.ip1. 21, ~ pJn, • Robtnlom May at South C041t Pleze, s.pt; 22. It .... to 3 p.m. -RotMmona May at Puhion Island. 6 rodcf!Sh, 14 sculpin, 8 sheephud. 1 mako shark (rei.-d), 3 bl~ ~(released). e>.Yey's Locker -9 boats, 212 anglers. 73 yellowUiJ, 7 yellowfin tuna. 4 white sea bass, 187 uind ban, 164 ba"acuda· 34 calico bats. 1 haltbut, 3 rockf!sh, 29 sculpin, 3 theephffd, .. tole. practices are five days a week, 3·30-6 p.m. The qost is $800 per semester. The NAC junior rowing team. ages 13-18, will race aD over the state, competing in three races ln the fall and up to six in the spring. The squad is in its ninth season and has woo numerous championships. For information contact Alida Cole at the NAC, (949) 646-7725. Travel team tryouts set for early September NEWPORT BEACH-'Ilyouts for the Newport Beach 14 and [ill under travel fastpltcb softball team WW take pla~ Sept. 2 and , \ f , 9 at Bonita Creek Park from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. '(..}/ The core of the recently placed tb1rd natiOM.Uy and the team ls looking for players dedicated to the game. For lnfonnaUon, call Barry Grumman at (919) 719-6888. SIDELINES .· CONTINUED FROM B 1 Only one other team cotild slow HarbOr down durjng the i'egular '42 sea.son and tbllt was league contender Long Beech Jordan. Jt also had the nus nAiled down 0-0 until a brffk in the game. Jordan kicked a p.mt from Its end~ and the ball only traveled to the 34-yard line. several J*VI later, the Tan moved to the OM-loot 11nli off a run bf Sheflln. On the next. play, SMOm bulled up cienter far the tOuchdown. The Tan wcm 1..0. N~ roul9d molt other~ tNJDI by 40-50 pDIDll. u ........ ._ .... ._. • ...a ~}d..,,. ....... 50-0, 'IUad tMtadlll1.,. ."= ...... Registration under way for two separate programs. Reglstratlon for two flag football programa 1pe>mored by Newport Beach Community Services ls now under way. The youth flag football programs are f« tbtrd· through siitb1Jrlden who wlll be able to learn football fnndamenWs. PractM:. begin the week OI Sept. 17, on weekday an.noons at local Newport Beach elementary acbooll. Gemes begin the week al Od. 5 -are pla,..cl Pltday ., .... at Anoyo Parlt. Tbe -.ez1 to reptwtortbiiP.991•lllept. 14. Parboys..s~a.1111• MC09lll matt ...... --IDUod=-.... Doily Pilot SPORTS ~. Augull 25, 2001 85 Locals shine at Manhattan Beach Tie Manhattan Six-person Beach Volleyball Tournament was held in conjunction with the Manhattan Beach Surf Festival at the Manhattan Beach pier in early August. The event, which is the largest and most competitive six-person beach townament in the United States, has been a summer tradition for over 30 y"ears. With a women's and men's open tournament coupled with a senior men's (over 40) division, the tournament brings together most of the best volleyball players who have ever played the game. 11lls year's men's open division champions were the Balboa Bay/Peridan International Volleyball Club team. The Balboa Bay teams have entered for 25 years and have finished no better than third place during that span. The division was extremely competitive with the biggest and the best usually winning after two days of grueling play in the hot sand at Manhattan. The core of this Balboa Bay team is 1Y Price, Matt Charlie Brande VOLLEYBAU · Herrington, Jason Perkins and Matt Winterbum, all of whom played at Corona del Mar High. Price (setter and 1989 CIF most valuable player), Herrington (outside hitter and 1989 All-CIF) and Winterbum (setter/outside hitter and former AVP player) were mainstays on the championship team, while Perkins (middle blocker, and 1989 All-CJF) missed this year's event due to family obligations. Other local standouts included James Felton (former UC Irvine outside llltter and assistant men's coach), Doug Skoro, Brian Boone, Donnie Rafter (former UCLA AlJ-AmeFican and presently a member of the United States National Team), and Jim Butchko (formerly of Orange Coast College). ln 1989, after Cd.M (led by Price and company) had beaten Mira Costa to wm the CCF Southern Section champaonstup, I entered them in the g .... &I Manhattan six-man so they could see what was.ahead for them ln the volleyball world. Their first opponent wdS a team called Raymond Construction, which included local coaches Dan Glenn (Newport Harbor), Tom Pestolesi (Estancia, Newport Harbor and Irvine Valley College), M ale D'Allesandro (Newport Harbor, Golden West College and UCl), Albert Gaspanan (Golden West) and Ricky Caarelli (Huntington Beach). Needless to say, the expenence of the Raymond team was too much for our young high school graduates and the verbal abuse was even tougher. Well, the Cd.M boys have come a long way. The finals were played m the late afternoon m front of about 2,000 fans were very vocalJy supporllve of II ---Iii ... ~ Balboa Bay's opponent, most of whom lived in the Manhattan area. After jumping to an early lead, Balboa fell behind, 13-12, in the findl game. The Bdlbod Bay team ralla t'd to wm, 15-13, culmindted by a match-winnmg stuff block by Wmterbum. Pnce's setting, coupled with the back row play of Herrington. were cruaaJ pieces to the success d'> well as the "go-to• hilting of former USA nataondl team member Duane Cameron On<' of the ledms that Balboa Bdy deft-alcd m the playoffs was nanwd "Fletch " A fonner six-man winnN, Fletch dressed in Laker uniforms. wanned up with a portable baskN on the sdnd volleyball court for the layup Imes dnd hdS a huge Manhattan Beach followi~g. They even hang out between matches m a big tent thdl IS IC1beled "Forum Club." Former Estancia High, Stanford Uruversity dnd USA national team member Matt Fuerbnnger was a member of this yedr's Fletch team. In the 40 & over division, Balboa Bay VolleybalJ Club IS always very well represented by such volleyball stalwarts like Terry Sheward, Bob Sedrles, Steve Fnedman, Jun Sdrgednt, Hugh Foster, Tom Mltchell. StC've Brown and Scott Gaynor. With the 2002 tournament dpproactung. it is probably tame for the 1980 Newport Harbor CIF champs to enter. It would be great to -,ee Ball Yardley, Kevin Droke, Tom Bunnell, Dave DeVIck, Peter Helfnch. Gary Crane, Ted Cox, Bag Al Gaddas. Bruce Caldwell and Martt Barrett m dctJonag~ Manhattan chemps,from left: Matt Herrington, Ty Price, Matt Winterbum. Duane Cameron, Jlm Butchko, James Felton. Gaby Amir, Scott Reclmor, Doug Skoro and, kneeling, Coach Ray Price. The rJ:>men'-:. dJV1S1on was also very compelillve. The Newport Harbor guls team as always an entrant. The annual experience of six-man m the Sdnd at Manhattan Beach has to be d tremendous benefit for the Newport girls ln a volleyball dsade. the USA national team progrdlt\S are based at the Olympic l'ra.amng Center in Colorado Spnngs Colo Tius summer, UCI was represented by four Anteaters at the Trd1nang Center Present players Enc Helenilu and Jirruny Pelzel WNI! trdtmng for the World University Gdme-:. team. whtle Mike Rupp and Donrue Rafter are training with the ndl.lonal team. Chris Harger had been trdlilJJ\g but will play professionally m Europe instead the UCJ men's program continues to improve How to Place A Polley CL~IFIEIAD Byt'u ~,.,,, f'loU~1.1•11 rs.-..., •t" ... , ......... ttt...I lly ft F '149) M:l·.'ICl 'II HyMllWlllPNw- llll ........ u,., ~~t"t't Rot,.., 1t11tl d .. ••l'"'""" an-•11b,...1 111 l'l1J1111t "1thuu1 l'M'IH¥ Tiii': 1.,1hli,hu ""4"n ,., tlM" '1j!lll II) •r11. ... 11 ,,., i.1.-1f\. ,.,.\l..,. "' l'f'lf"1 Mii\ , l:t--1fit1l "'l\tt11..,.11w-n1 ~11 ... ·"1"1,..n '"" "tr"' 1luu Ulll~ br m )I.Im d11,..m .. .i 110 i11mlt(l1111 .. ~ The-01ul' Pilot .. • "'"' uo Uahili~ for 1111y ,.rn•r 111" • ,,.f,trr~~·•• fn-"hirh 11 11111\ (.,. ""'l""'<ihlf' "'<""V' (l)f' th .. 1·~1 of tltr sp~ 11M118Jl~ OC"l"up1M'l II\ ti"' """' CmJu C'til only Ill' 111lu ....... '°' ''"' r ...... u-nion ------~ --------. ......,.......,,.. ... ,., "'"'" .. ( .H-1 II \fr,... ( \ ft'.ltl27 \I-.............. It .. , .. Mo1.J."..... Frida~ 5:0011m Fri.Lu .. 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T runber, lmoe and chaufferl pl1nt !her T.CP. runber In .. ldYelllmlntl. n you 11ave a qaa- llon lbcM lhe ...... lly d • mcMI', imo Of ct*"-cal.: PUBLIC UTIUTIES COMMISION 714-558"'4151 TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE 2001MERCURY VILLAGER C....llcatlon s,.wnMvtce ...-llllse 111 ...... ............... ................. ............. -. • l.Jrllllllll '*-' ~...,-~ ......... ..,._ ... . . .. ,__.,.""' . ...., .... 111111111: ... 7.UU --CQlll ..... T,_..,.. T rtt trbmlng. rtmOVal, ~ywd~ ......... 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