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Home My WebLink About2001-09-08 - Orange Coast PilotWarm. Sunny. tt might be a dream, and It's definitely .. oope. See,..,. A2 ~ SERVING THE NEWPORT -~SA COMMUNmES Slt\ICE 1907 ~Y, SEPTEMBE~ 8, 2001 lfutnigration p:r.oposal spurs debate • Costa Mesa leaders are split on what the effect of a possible amnesty • for widocumented workers would be in the city. Lolita "-'Per OAM.Y PILOT COSTA tv1ESA -Immigration. Legalization. Exploitation. Deportation. Those Costa Mesa buzzwords do more than just rhyme, they spark a variefy of extreme emotions in cUtterent factions of the community. Those four words, and the sentiments inherently attached to them. have been the topic of many public -and undoubtedly private -discussions. 'lbose same concerns came front and center this }. • week on. the national stage duribg a state meeting between President Bush and Mexican President Vicente Fox. Fox called on Bush to work toward changing the U.S. immigration po]jcy, in part by giving amnesty to potentially millions of undocumented workers now living in Anlerica. And Bush, for his part, has said - carefully - SEE PROPOSAL PAGE AS Local surfers will have a chance to surf with the best this weekend at.the Rip Curl Pro in West Newport PHOTOS BY DON l£ACH I DAl.Y PILOT Surfer Adam Vin gets big air during the Vw SMAS Alrsbow In Newport Beach. going on with this week's Rip Curl Pro. • Pros N ewport Beach may not be •surt city,• but for the past 23 years it bas sponsored one event that brings the local surf· ing community together. . The Rip Curl Pro Newpm Beach takes place this weekend a1oog with the Vans SMAS Ab'sbow, which featmes sud tricks and aedals. Thil year, locals will be rubbing sw1boards with international swf. ing stars because the event abo has the back· ing of the Professional Surfinq Tour ol Amelie.a. While tbe profession- al c:Olripetltion Will be inteme. tbe city's priori· ty Ii litOl tbe local pertic· ipe.nts, Wb()le numbers bilw lweDed ttiil year, Mld Derin ~.the ~ reaeatiOn ~· into town QUESTION GNEN AMNESTY? Whllt would the • effect of • pot9ntial ... .sty fw ~workers be on eon. MeM? CaJI our Readers Hotline at (949) 642· 6086 ()(send e-mail to dai/ypilotO latirnes.com. Please spell your name and include your hometown and phone number, for verification purposes only. Schools shift, hire teachers to adjust • With students back to class this week, district officials are doing the enrollment shuffle. DeirdN Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA-As the first week of school came to an end, Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict principals were busy shuttling students and teachers around to accommodate the shifting number of students. Some schools have hired addi- tional teachers because many stu· dents showed up who hadn't regis- tered, and others have reassigned teachers to compensate for a lower enrollment than projected. The enrollment numbers are reviewed every day for the first month of the academic year and adjustments are made accordingly, said Mike Pine, the district's assis· tant superintendent of business ser· vices. The numbers are looking good at both the elementary and secondary levels, he added. At Kaiser Elementary Sc:hdol, Principal Dary'le Palmer hired tYA> teachers this week -one for an adchnonal fourth-grade class and another for an extra fifth.grade ~. Kaiser parent Nancy Jackson said she was relieved more teacbeis had been added. •There are some kids that had to switch classes, but this is only the first week of school so it's OK.• Jackson said. "U it bad gone into two to three weeks, it would have been a real problem.• But Palmer said she was still COO· cemed about the third-grade level because there are three classes with 21 students -more than the maxi· mum aDowed under reduced cm.. size reqwrements. Palmer said she would wall to see if more sttidents emon next week before making any more changes. Rea Elementary School at.lo • added another teacher, ft'8ll though the~ isknwii'tbm the initial projedjon. PriDciP8I Ken Killian: said SchOol (l!lftdels aillld- pated an inaeue in tbwlenls ID tbe projection numbeB but wanted to •Bach of Ill /laJI a capacity /or God and an abJllty to relate to H1m Jn a peraon41 way. Wlten we do, He brings to as par- don tor the past, peoce tor the preaent and a promlae /or the future.• . -R.-lphs .... 1 God blessed me with a summer of rich relation- ships. Prom the moment school bells stopped' ringing, our phone and doorbell rang with one special person after another. Though e<tch encounter With differ- ent friends and family was unique, there were certain similari- ties. Jn each case, we shared a love of God, love for one another and loved catching up with each other. QndyTrane Christeson. MOUi.Of THE·STORY One highlight was an evening that my husband, Jon, and I spent with several different friends from college. We became good friends because we were all very active in the same church group. We had not seen one of the couples in 25 years. We've only seen one of the other cou- ples occasionally because they are mis- sionaries in Thailand and don't come to the States often. But the years disap- peared and it felt like old times as we shared what God had been doing in our lives. •Tue only thing missing is that some- one should have a guitar and we should be singing 'Kum Ba Yah. My Lord, Kum Ba Yah,' • one of our frlends said. We all laughed because, though there is nothing wrong with the song, it seemed like we sang it one too many million times in our meetings and church retreats. We caught up witl1 each other as best we could in the short amount of time we bad. When we parted that night someone said. •Let's not let so much time go by before we see each other again.• I hope that is true, but even with all our modem technology, it's hard to ftnd time to comm\IJllcate and stay connected with everybody. But relationships do take time, espedally ii they are to deepen and groWt Uke any friendsblp. our relationship with God takes Ume together. A friend of mine recently explained that she realized this truth powelfully. •t forgot that God wanted to be per- sonally involved with me,• slie said. ·1n the back of my mind. I knew God hadn't left me, but I'd slowly pulled away from him. I WU embarrassed by same choices I'd made, but then I saw an old sign that said, 'If you feel far from God, guess who moved.' •t realized God hadn't gone anywhere. _ The wonderful thmg was how loved and wekun8d I felt when I called out to God after so many yean. I didn't think he'd really want to relate to me because I wun't proud ol the person I had become. But I 9ot serious obout cbanging and got serious about God again. Now I'm actual- ly mtdted about each new day.• One ol the many wonders about God is that he is always available. We don't have to wait for certain times of the year or occasional reunions to ieconnect with him. We don't have to ask b1m to try to ICbedu1e ua in. He is always there, always eu:lted to connect with UI. Goa is only a prayer away. . And you can quote me on that. OOH LEACH I OMV Pl.OT Prom left. Dawn Bent. preKbool diredor; William wen.. mtntster of lll1llk wt orgulst tbe Rev. Dmct Monge, tm1or peltor'; and omce manager Peggy Skeen make up the llaft at Newport Harbor Lulberan Cbun:ll. an EvugeUcal LutlleraD cburcb on Dover Drive. .. NeWport Harbor Lutheran Church • ADDRESS: 798 Dover Drive-, Newport Beach • TELEPHONE: (949) 5"8-3631 •~Evangelical Lutheran Olurch of America • YEAR ESTAIUSHED: 1945 • seMCE TIMES: Sunday 9: 15 aln., with children's Suriday school da.s9es meeting concur- rently. Children start by pttending worship with their family. They are dismissed to tbelr classes dur- ing the service. Adult classes meet et 10:30 a.m. Sunday and at 10a.m.~ • SENIOR ·The Rev. David Monge • MSTOAAL STAFf: Peggy Skeen. office manager, Dawn Bent. preschool director1 William Wells, minister of music and organist • SIZE OF CONGREGATION: About 150 attend worship on Sunday morning. • MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: It's a good mix m people of all ages. Most Ii~ in Newport Beech. but many come from throughout Orange County. • 0-.0 CARE: ProfesgioMI d1ild care is provided for Sunday morn- ing 181Vice. • 'fYP£ OF~ Thlditional Lutheran service with organ and dldrmUlic. • 'IYPE OF SERMON: Monge draws the theme ol bis sermoos from the Saipture readings desig- nated for the week in tbe Com- mon Lectiooary. His style is var- ied. but always down-to-earth with an application for daily liv- ing. . • DRESS: Ranges from quite casu- al to a few suits and ties · • VISITOR INFORMA110N: A card is available for visilon-to fill out if they wish~ to call or write to them. 1be churcb.is cwrently preparing a pamphlet m informa- tion for visiton. There is a month- ly lleW$Jetter, ·Crossbeams .• Visi-. tors are waanly welcomed. • otUROt DESIGN: The chancel aoss, the altar and altar rails, the pulpit. the baptismal font and ae- denoe table are all the work of Seattle litwgical designer Bmst Schwidder. All bear a sea theme in some form. The aoss is an anchor with Christ. the •aodlor• of the . church. on it. The altar is boat- sbaped. surrounded by waves; the pulpit is a boat's bow to repre- sent the c.arrying of the •woro of God. into the midst of the people. The font repeats the theme ol boat and sea. and the altar ran. featlire a wave motif. The aedence table. wbeze the breed and wine c4 Holy Commu- nion sit. recounts the muJUJl&a- tloo of the Joaves and f:lsbel by Jesus near the Sea of GeHJee. All the lMoes me bend cuved ol fine.grained hardwood. Tb8y relt among~ white Walls and . earthy tiles fnm Italy. The . acoustics were professionaijy designed and engir>eered. Aml6S the baJcony, which houses the organ, a carved panel reads, •smg to the Lord a new song, let the sea roar and all that fills it· giw gby and dedaie his praise in the QOUtlands, • • MISSION STATEMENT: •Newport HaJbor Lutheran Church. wor- s.biping family, anchoied in Christ, providing sate harbor for all. • CHURCH PROGRAMS: There is an adive youth group and a women's fellowship, study and service group that meet regularly, as well as for special events. 'Ibent is an adult chQir and cblldnm'I choir. Confirmation instructim is provided periodical- ly for middle school children. A class on tbe Old Testament and Luther's Small Catecbisrn-began w~ • PROGRAMS: The ooag.regab typically has month- ly outreach projects organized by a couple in the church. Paul and VlrgtDia Hawker. Most recently they coDected and distributed IC:bool auppliel through the Adopt-A-Sodal Work.er Program. for children in fllDrilies that can't afford the expense. They are now ooDecting Halloween eo&bJmes and money to pun:hese cost>m>es for chiJdran whole families can- not provide them. The coogxega- tion also contributes to a number c4 projects oo a regular basis through the Lutheran Social Ser- vices. • UPCOMl«i Evere There will be a Rally Day festival on Sept. 16 to kick off the romtog "8l· The nUly will begi8 with vouth-cen-- tered worship at 9:15 a.m. Pop-corn. a bounce-house, baJlooos and other fun and fellowship for all ages will foUow. • INTERESTING NOTE: The church is growing, seeing a lot of new faces each Sunday, as well as retwning members. The congre- gation is working on a three-year strategic plan for its growth and development. Monge said. •0ur music pro- gram has a choir like rve never heard before. Our musk: director was tnUned at USC. And we also have a wonderful preschool pro- gram with •6 kids enrolled and 8 waiting list for others.• A number of community groups use the cbwcb'I fadlities for their music programs. New- port Hmbor Lutheran pn!llellls spedel c:onams throughout the year, sometimes oomhintng musi- cal talent and goals with other Orange County churches. Most rece.ntly they preaented a pro- gram in COllju.ndion with Tustin Presbyterian Olwcb. _..._..M9W -s.J.~ . . -\ •Costa Mesa Plailning Commissioner says her idea might relieve a number of concerns opponents of the project have. Lolita....,_. OMV Pn.oT COSTA MESA -'At a meet- ing this week on the proposed Home Ranch project, Planning Commissioner Eleanor Egan pro- posed a living wage for future Home Ranch employees as part of .a tbree-part plan to possibly make th~ project more accept- able to the community. Egan proposed the minimum living wage be added to the Home Ranch development agreement, calling for janitors and other low-wage workers - who are often immigrants -to be pa.id enough to provide for them- selves without the need of assis- tance, she said. ·1 think this might answer some of the concerns of those people who are worried about adding to the number of people . . who are dependent on charity because they are paid so poorly,• the commissioner said. cc:ista Mesa residents oppos- ing the project have complained that the addition ol a large retail- er such as Ikea would bring a Oood of low-wage workers to the Westside looking for handouts. However, Paul Freeman ol CJ. Segerstrom & Soos said it is unfair for the city to target just one pro- ject for a living wage standard · •If the City Council should choose to adopt a living wage ordinance that applies to the entire dty, we would accept and comply with that broader policy,• he said. The living wage romponent was only part of Egan's proposal. Another aspect calls for all com- panies on the Home Ranch site to hire only docwnented workers, Egan said. Egan sakl tbat part ol her pro- poul was the product ol coover- satkms with labor union repre- sentatives who ouWned for the commissioner the problems with exploitation many Janitors faoe. •1bat way workers wouldn't be afraid to address concerns about unfatr treatment because they wouldn't be afraid of depor- tation. It would limit victimiu- tion, • she said. Because landlords and tenants don't have real incentive to enforce federal labor standards and-living wage requirements, Egan proposed the development agreement make the dty a third- party in labor negotiations. Planrung Commissioner Kam- na Foley took notice of that part of Egan's proposal. saying the city does not have the manpower to enforce more rules. But Egan said it is not her job to decide what the city's enforce- ment capabilities are or not. •rt's not for me to say. The City Council can take a look at it, and if they think it's a good idea, they ought to pursue it,• Egan said. . . •Where there's a WW. thele'• a wa~· . If people mew the tjty wu willing to put her ideas b:do a development agreement and back it up with enfon:ement. they probably wouldn't VIOiate them much, Egan said. The final part to bel pJa.n wo\lld require ooc:upancy limits on UIB rental housing in tbe W1il Although all residential plans for the site are designed for owner- occupied units only, it doesn't lim- it the possibility that those owners could move and rent out their house, Egan said. No more th.an two people per bedroom and one additional per- son should be allowed "in units that end up being rented, she said. The newest commissioner's three-part proposal is not being researched by dty staff and has not been put on any agendas, Egan said. Her intention was to float the idea and see what peo- ple thought. she said. "If people like it, we'll move forward: she said. ~ u Sc4aot -I ·NEXT NUDUl10N 11111 Si\I I -,1 llll 1'11: l\,\H l\fJll · .. ·, ,i'I I" I\ t:.ix• • White •Brown ' RED. 'il.45 W'PsrBRAE NAruRAL· Organic Beans • Biid • Red • Soup • Soy Ban • a. . Grat Northern • sat • Pinto ·~ •c.t.uo . Organic Milk . . ••I, 2001 ... ftY•TllllWI NeW)>Ort HarbOr sullied l;ly oil ~ A small lbeen Of dl9lill o'1 lplDed .. Newport HarbOr ~~~Coat Tbe spill. which wes reported about 9:•0 a.m., lp'9llld out aver a oemty l 00-~wr::~~tbe . tell than ()De~ -or ' 42 gaDool -WU spOled, Coast Guard spokesman Robert Eckenroc\e said. In the wake ~ the spill. LawsUlt over cove pts hearing dat8 A 91?1P IWng ca1UoriU8 State Pelb to fan::e the return Of the former rMidenta of Cryst4l Cove State Park bu been given a tentative court date for a hearlnO.' · Attorneys .. Wlth CrysW Cove Community nu.t are set to plead their <:Me wttb Or.ange County Superior Court Jud«e Prandsco Plnnat 011 Nov. 21. Campbell to meet in Corona del Mar AaemblynMLD John Campbell (R·Irvine) Is com- iQg to Corona del Mar today to tip beck a cup of coffee with hll ~Beach COil· stltuenta. School lwich p~ces to increaSe in dlStrict California's health-con· ado~ attitudes aie trk,=ldlng into tbe cafeterias of the Newport-Mesa Unified Scbo01 District. But the nutri· ttous cuisine comes at a high· er price. ... -·····-·····-··-··-········-···--·-··-··· .. ·-·--·-.. -·i;-.--··-·-· .. --·-· Tbe group baa argued that the eviction of the former ten- ants in July could lead to tbe deterioration of tbe cottages . State olftdals have said tbe department needed tbe cove M part of a roving l8ries Of coffeehoue meeting•, Campbell baa lc:beduled an appearance for 9 a.m. at tbe Coffee Bean & l"ea Leaf, at 2933 E. Cout Highway. The rates for school lunch- es throughout the district have increased this year. Kindergarten luncb.es will be $1 .75, while students in first through 12th grades will be paying$2. POUCI FILES COSTA MESA .......... Drtwa: Mall tM'lper· Ing wm repof1ed In 1he 2800 blodt 9t 1:A4 p.m. lUesdly. ...... ~ 1)'espllllSlng was reported In the 2000 blodt at 3:54 p.m. Tllesday. • 1.-t ,.,... 9ll'Mt .... Orenge -....: An .aSdefrt lnYOMng an Injury was reported at 8:02 a.m. Tuesday. • w.t '"" Str..t: A petty theft was repoft9d In 1he 700 · block 9t 11 :57 •.m. Tuesday. • w.t 'Ith 5tr..t: Forgery was reported In the 500 blodt at 5:45 p.m.~. • 1.-t .._ Str..t: A prowler . was reported In the 200 blodt at 1 :47 p.m. Tuesday. • Ftllr DrM: Pos.1es5bl of nar- cotics was reported In the first ergo ___. ............. _,,..,,.,;"' cuatomlzed comfort • Welcoming environment for singles, intermarried families, seniors -everyonel •Be part of a temple that's building an exciting future • Our New Rabbi RidWd Steinberg brings great enthuiiuli\ and dedication to enhancing ach member's involvement in temple We SMITH CONTINUED FROM A 1 that noise is not a problem. Anyone in the building indus- try who's getting on the infill bandwagon should have lunch with Bell to learn how to be a good neighbor and why it's so important If DQth· ing else, Bell saved a ton of dough by avoiding lawyer's fees. 1be option there was to give the money to lawyers or give it to futwe neighboIS. Over at Hoole Ranch, the Segeisbwi family wants to use their land to build some offices, some homes and a really big retail st.ore called Ikea. •••••••••••••••• Campbell Will offer an update OD bis WO~k in Saaa- wanted to brlbe anyone, they're smart enough not to issue a~ release to started to be a good naghbor. announce it The Segeastaoms axe smart And it is curious that only a enough to know that~ long walk from Home Ranch. Ranch ·wm have an effect the massive new headquar· the sumnmd.ing oommunity. ters for E.xperlan is rising up They've never denied that. out of fonner fllIIDland. The But in an attempt to reduce · offices are long, low, three- the effect, they offered cash. story buildings with the S2 miWon to be exact. to local appropriate parking structures schooJs. Some folks im:medi-nearby. If you've driven past ately aied •srlbe1• But the the junction ol the San Diego fact ii that their ofter wu no and Costa Mesa freeways, different than the money ICI you've probably seen it on the spent on improving the homes north side of the road around Harbor C.enter. And I don't recall nearly as it's a lot more tbm many other much debate over Esperi.an's developers do for their neigh-new digs as I am reading now bors. about Home Ranch. And as Besides, if the Segersboms far es I know, Experian hasn't spent a dime on any local schools to offset the local effect of its presence. which ~ALYLEEN EWING • Uplifting musk Jed by Cantor Arie Shilder, who revolutionized Orange County's Reform Jewiah music • Hebrew school & <Xll\ftnnation dasees. 8'calllin& lk'lme prices oftea CUle many rirst-ti.me buyen to ICCk help from their familie1 for the down payment oo a new home. II your parent• ue providinc financial u1l1tance for the pQlCbue of a home, it la lmponaot thal you have vety clear ap-ecmcott with them ebOUt the conditiom oder wtllcb Wit bl1p will be provided. • Commitment to Jewiah education for all ages and backgr9unda • K-9th ~ NUgious IChool enricNI Jewtlh learning through claaUoOln lnatfud:Jon, musk, art, diima &c computer lab • Adult education programs •Youth groups plus Children's Theater le Choir offer fun activities while retnfordng Jewish ~de • Beautiful new sanctuary, dusrooma & large todal hall Sit dowa with your pareata to dlac1111 the detail• of tbe ~ Is the lllODI)' tbey .. povldU.1 a lift or• io.1 Jf it ii a sift. ...... toetioct with yci9r° ta nae blieiWI II due to the dillltd1a .... ~MptDd the ........ aa. ... veg • ....-~ Butlbemeat- ~ • a •• ... mare _apen. lift to proitUce. laid Richard Greene. director of nutrition .me-. GreeDe emPt>-ifred that tbe bJgb8r aiet for hmcb does not go toward 8'lbdctiz:lng the tree-lundl program for low. income atudentl. In addlUon to mi>re of a selection in the cafeteria, par- ents e1lo now have the option °.!nct:paying for student 1 • Credit carda are now acceptable in addlti<>n to cash a1l(l cbeckl, Greene said. By b= a semester's worth of at a time, par- ents may reduce the lunch price for fint. through 12th- graden from S2 to $1.85. -Del'*-ffewman will be mJghty. . Thie, you and I will not profit frWl Home Ranch. But we shOuld not begrudge the Segerstroms their ability to m4Ke a profit as long as they play by the rules. 1 don't know about Home Ranch. Part of me likes the fannland and part of me underst.ands that dSvelopment there is~· But all of me belieVes tbat'\he Segenstrcm family wants to ne9odate in good faith. And the S2 miDioo., like any other C.8Jd tn the negotiating deck. should be <XDlldered as part of the package they are present- ing. Removing the money from coosideratkn in the debate is silly. like ignoring a minivan parked tn your living room. And as infill continues, money such as thil will be an import.ant precedent in future development negotiations. In the end. we may be deciding whether we give $2 million to &cbooll or to lawyers.- • S1EVI! SMrnt Is• CosU Mesa res· !dent and freelance writer. Readers may lffve •message for him on the Dally Pilot hotline 9t (949) 642· 6086. passed away September 4, 2001 at the age °' 64. Belowd huaband, father and grandfa1Mt. He ltved in Costa Mesa for 61 years. He graduated from Newport Harbor High School In 1954 . He Is survived by his wife Sharon, daughtera Men1tt Reid, [)ekjre Hutton, grand9ona Connor and Cofban Hutton. Mother Mable Wlfflamaon, sisters Marianne Berg, Judi Zavala and many nieces and . nephews. A Memorial SeNOt wltl be held Monday Sept8mber 10th, 2001at11:so.m at Calvery Chapel, 3800 s. Fakvlew Aolld, sent.a Ana. Doily Pilot PRQPOSAl CONTINUED FROM A 1 there may be room to work on tbemue. Although details of an offi- cial policy are far from com- plete, talks of change el.ready have sparked debate and speculation in Costa Mesa, which the 2000 census found to be nearly 32% Latino, and on its Westside, where .t.t % of the residents are Latino, according to a 1997 survey. The first point to be made, Costa Mesa officials said. is that there are no published or accurate statistics on the mun- ber of undocumented workers living in Cost.a Mesa. ·When you stop to tbJnk about it, there's not going to be a lot of documentation on undocumented work..ers,• City Manager Allan Roeder seid. Despite the lack of official numbers, the effects' of illegal immigration are apparent in Costa Mesa, Roeder said. Some end up becoming the responsibility of local govern- ment or nonprofit groups. Councilman Chris Steel - who ran and won his seat last year in part on a platfoIDl call- ing for the closing of the city's Job Center -said Bush's pro- posed changes would have a devastating effect on Costa Mesa. He added that he believes the city is overrun by undocu- mented workers who cannot afford to live here. The problem goes beyond legalization, he said. Even if they had the legal nght to be here, many do not have the ability or education to adapt to the culture here. Steel said he does not blalne the immigrants for who survive from baodouts •Ooddng" to Costa Mesa. be. but said they are not the blalQel the City C-Olmdl for majority. ~ 10 many ·~: ·1 never ask for anything. I such as numerous charities don't like asking tor things, it ail<l the Job Center. goes against my nature. I came Workers who congtegat.ed here to worit for my family, but around the Job Center looking others have a different idea. It's for work Friday -thoee who ttlOl8 people who make every- could be most affected -bad body mad. They make me ya.rytng opinions about the mad also,• Savana said. propoeed legislation. Such work ethics should be Mdie Bernal, 22, of Costa welcome ln Cost.a Mesa and Mesa, said be thinks the talks swrouncling communities, said are beneficial to eveiybod.¥· Share Our Selves founder Jean "Everybpdy knows ipey Forbath. Forbath said she is want us bele as much as we pleased to see talks focused on want to be here. You should the benefits that immigrants see all the work we get and . bring to American society. She from rich people too,• he said. called it a great step forward. Giving legal status to. him ·s.o many of our families and his colleagues would have been in Cost.a Mesa for mark an official sentiment that years and have proven them- the work they do is appredat-selves to be worthy· contribu- ed. he added. tors to our community and Mexicans would gain a lot should have a chance to legal- from such national recognition, i7.e their status,• Forbath said. he said. Even Steel could not deny ·we also want sodas out the contributions immigrants TEACHERS here daily,• he joked, while make to the economy. He said wiping the sweat from his there is an apparent demand CONTINUED FROM A 1 brow. by businesses to cut costs and Bernal and fellow worker hire cheap labor. . Javier Savana, 32, admitted "But we're not here to satis-ensure they actually showed nobody they knew had legal fy the businesses to the detri-up before hiring an additional papers. Nobody has the time ment of our overall community. teacher. . . to apply for them or to wait Those business leaders don't ~e new teacher will be until they are approved, care about legal status and assigned to the fourth grade, Savana said. most don't live in this city, so where the c;tasses are the most · Because his is an issue of they don't care that we have to crowded, ~ added. survival, Savana said be is not deal with the repercussions,• At Victona Elementary worried about the "right" way Steel said. School, enrollment was also to do things. lower than projected, reduc- "lt doesn't matter to me, I • LOLITA HAlll'£Jl covers Costa ing the need for one class- only want to work,• Savana Mesa. She may be reached at (949) room teacher. That teacher said. 574-4275 or -by e-mail at lolita. became a reading teacher But Savana disagrees with ha~latlmes.com. instead, Principal Judy Laak- the notion that he is here to take advantage of the system. He provides a service that peo- ple here would never do for so little money, be said. He also admitted there are undocumented immigrants Thursday September& Thru Sunday ~tember9 ~Dunham D1\ldel dale .. ~I:~ ....... (;my .. coa_...._cm•" "• Par lbe IDCil •• , .... a one.ID• lllttt• .....-: ~ton' •'ldatbe leaden a( ... "°"" .Wblli ... aboUI tt, WbateC-u1 could go out~~ golf with~ Nk:ldau• or~ Woods: Loughrey Slid. .The kids in tbj ~ Beach-comm.,.,. i'Ulf· ing aloog the Wortd .. tiMt surfers • Tbb weekend'• c:oa...t is alto unique beCaul8 lt ii the only d.ty-spomored surfing event Newport Beach only bolts eight IWf competitiom a year because all of the beaches so said. For the elementary schools in the district. the enrollment is 11,582, while the projection was for 11,793. Fine said the bulk of that discrepancy stems from lower numbers for the kindergartners because pro- jecting for that grade is •like a shot in the dark: the projected number, but that could change because the dis- trict bas not received the final count on the students who have registered but haven't shown up yet, Fine said. At the high school level, enrollment iS 66 students off • DElltDRE NEWMAN covers edu- cation. She may be reached at (949) • 574-4221 0t by e-mail at delrdre. newmanO/ati~com. ~ ......... -..:1 ... .l I Susie Hmt.SeJI Jlmld ~·tr••\ LATINJAZZ Su1ttfGH ~ .. ~ Sept 9 • • •• • • ••• s: .. PM WTILUFF PARK COIHH Of VISTA DU 010 & VISTA DU SOL Sand pi 5th Annual Jatz Con Under the St Benefiting Hoag Cancer Cen Morie September 7p.m. M ~ sr•• a. 2001 • J Hopj.ng toj)Ut some shine into fund-raising with · 'Glitter' ' p IOUD a.u.: ,_ Nol1-, ticket~- man for tbe Sept. 20 ahowtng o1 •auuer, • s_ta.,ntng ~Carey, wbk:b will benefit cbarWel Supported by the Exchange Cub ol. Newport Harbor, is one proud dub member. He notes the dub can make a difference and dot!S make a difference in our community. •Over the last to years, ow club bas donated over $650,000 to the Orange County Child Abuse Preven- tion Center. This year, as in recent years, we will give scholarships to 1 O seniors at Newport Harbor, Corona del Jin de 80ori1 COMlUITY & QUIS Mar, Estancia and Costa Mesa blgh schools. We will honor six teacb.ers for provid- ing excellence in (Newport- Mesa Unified School Dtstrlct) with a monetary award and GRAND OPENING Classical Dance Center Tustin and Newport Beach Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Director 9'J..1lko1Vilo '(""n/o!fr119'1alk' cfl)uaolitffl1 tin ~d"'6n-~ w~ Ballet .-.. Tap .-.. Jazz .-.. Age 2 · Adult Beginner thru Prof es.sional NOW OFFEllNG fo~~ ~fP ~OP TAUGHT BY •lllJGGr FOID How best to take care of a work of art? A Rolex timepiece is truly a marvel of performance and endurance. In five years of continuous timeie.eping, its balance wheel travels the equivalent of 23,333 miles. This kind of perf orrnance deserves proper care and periodic maintenance, and Rolex recommends that their timepieces be cleaned and oiled approximately eveiy five years. If you've invested in a Rolex you've made an astute decision. Protect that investment by showing the same sound judgment when it comes to the maintenance of your timepiece. As an Official Rolex Jeweler we are dedicated to the integrity of genuine Rolex timepieces, parts and accessories. Please visit our store i'. when you are ready to discuss the care and service of your Rolex. RO LEX BLACKMAN LTD. ~: ili :~ JEWELERS. ..•.. 3408-1 Via Oporto, Nt!wport Beach 92663 • 9'9-67J-9334 -·--~-.. ..._-;-.................... -...... YIHlr O:ffklol /tQlu J,_l~r AO Mbrt 0-Oil Prmtlsu Rola, t , C>,nn ~_, V.~ a11 IT..._. City of Newport Beach PUBLIC HEARING September 20, 2001 ....... . ~ ·w.·wm award ICbolar-• sbq. to~ tenion at Beck Bey Ccntinuatioa High ~.We WlD allo honor the Plramen ol the Year and the PoUcelnan ol tbe Year in Costa Mesa and Newport "6ach. We will install at least one Preedom Shrine in a public buUding, and conduct a Search for 'Illlent show in the spring. . •0ur movie benefit, scheduled for Sept 20 at Edwards Lido Theater, is the· event that provides most of the funding for these pro- grams of service,• be adds. The $40 donation includes a food festival featuring tastes from a variety of local restaurants, accompanied by your favorite beverages at 5:30 p.m. and the movie at 7 p.m .. Tickets can be purchased from Norton by calling (949) 644-5933. SPEAK UP NEWPORT: Michael Stephens, president and chief executive of Hoag, Hospital, will discuss the next phase of expansion at the bolJ>ltal at 6 p.m. • WednMday a~ the N9WJ?0rt Harbor Nautical Museum. The meeting wtn be spon- soied by Speak Up New- port. The evening starts With a reception at the Riverboat Restaurant at 5:30 p.m. Guests are always welcome. For more inloOD4tion, call (949) 224-2266. MEXICAN INDEPEN- DENCE DAY: The Newport Beach Sister City Assn. will celebrate Mexican Indepen- dence Day from 5:30 to 7:30 p .m. Sept. 16 at the home of Karen and Don Evarts. Mar- garitas, marvelous Mexican monels, music and merrl- ment are part of the festivi- ties. The cost is $28 if paid by Wednesday, or $25 for members. For reservations, send a check to Ne,wport Beach Sfs!.er City Assn .. P.O. Box 3134, Newport Beach, CA 92659. For more information, call the Evarts at (949) 673-1432. A GJlEAT FUND-RAISER: Newport Beach Sunrise Club President Tom Birch th~ed MEXICAN RESTAURANT T1le Anest Meat and 5eruice /\ualla/Jte Snvmt °'"" MOii for '!fin' 30 yun We have a full line of Boar's Head Premium Dell Products. This Wfek's Specials are: Honey Maple Glazed· $699 Turkey e Ham lb. Sonia Marla or Lemon Garik Tri-Tips s5 991b. (,,w ttJ/«llW •NOi) Smuaw• of llN wHli: Sweet or Hot , Pork Italian ~3~1b. Cdcstino's houn will rccnain the same during our rcmodd. We h2ve reserve patking in "the back of our store. Sorry for che inconvcnicna ~,., J:o•'*''"" Fair Housing: Analysis of lm~lments Update The City of Newport Beach will bold a PUblic Heariq on Se~mber 20, 2001, at 6:30 PM for public review the draft Analysis of .hJij)ediments Update concerning fair housing. PUblic comments are welcome and encourapd. Public co~nts will be incorporated into the ftnal document. To c~ on ibc Ani.lysis of Impediments Up<bµe, please attend the Public Heiring at: CbairwomaD UM Miiier .... and ber cammtttee for the SOUtbein Nights' fund·rai9er beld at VWage Crean that netted more than $26,000 for the club's chari· ties. Working with Strunk on the successful fund-raiser were Laura Bemoa. Mary Cockley and Caroline Babott. WELCOME TO 11fE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: toma Young joined the Harbor Mesa LiOJlS Club. WORTH REPEATING: From "Thought for the Day" provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa IMne Interfaith Council -"Only a fool knows everything. A wise person knows bow little they know: -Author unknown. SERVICE CLUB MEET- INGS TIUS WEEK: Who did you help this week? Don't have an answer for that question? ny helping y.our community and the world through a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal. MONDAY 6 p.m. -Harbor Mesa Llons will meet at the Costa Mesa Goll and Country for a program by Kathy Haze on •Adopt a Social Worker: TUESDAY 7:30 a.m. -The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program on •Adopt a Social Worker.• 6 p.m. -The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Llons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Goll and Colintry Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m. -The South Coast Metro Rotary Cl\lb will meet at tbe Cmter Oub (http://WWWMIUthcoaM • metrotofcuy.OfiJ), and the Newport Harbor KiwM!s Club will meet at the Univer. sity AtbJetk: Club. Noo• -1be Orange Coast Exclumge Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthi- an Yacht Club for a p~ogram by l!d and Sbirley Koblmeler. 5:30 p.a -The Rotary aub of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht to bear Elma Pelen dis- cuss hQw to deal with getting older (http://www.newport balboa.org). THURSDAY 7 a.m.-The Costa Mesa. Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe tor a presenta- tion by Jennifer Alert on "Spencer 'Iteasurers." Noon -The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet at the Holiday Inn, ~e Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bah.la Corinthi- an Yacht Club for a pro- gram by author John Cbaf- fetz on date and acquain- tance rape, the Exch4Dge Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum to hear from Doug 1\arner on vintage car racing, and the Newport Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Mar- riott for a program by Mike Darnold on drug-avoidance programs (http://www. nirotary.org). • c:::m:.wrt • Q.laS is pub- lished Saturdays in t:M Daily Pilot. Send ~ service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660- 8667, e-mail to }d«JoornOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. GET FIT and GET ON TV A major telfNlsJon fitness ~Is seeking 75 men and women In 1h/s aeo wno Cl'9 20 to 60 yeas of age and ae 10 to 30 pocllds <:NefW91t:Tlt. We ae offering the opportunity to try rn exciting, new, training system/ Q.Jollf1ed pcxt#clpcnts wlll receM3 6 weeks ex more of Professlona Fitness Training whlle testtng some of the hot1est •new-on- th&-scene' fitness equipment and hcNe the chalce of oppeatng on Natlonol Te/ev/slon, all at •bsolutely no cost! This could be the nno1 motivator that helps you get Into the best shape of your llfe--Don't miss this opportunity! Couch potatoes, penona '"**'· atNetel, soccer moms, and beglniwn en al w elcomet We want you to be our ntneu atory1 European-style cobbkr can make old Shoes kkf>k new me Cobblen Bench is special shoemaker in Newport Beach that can repair shoes and put lbem in almost new condi- Uon. The owner of Cobblers Bench is a shoemaker na.med Jack who received all of his training in Europe, starting in 1968. ·After he arrived in Los Angeles, Jack worked for 15 years for Fab- dcdo, a company specializ- ing in custom shoes for movie actors. In 1990, ~ack opened his first shop in West Los Angeles, and in 1995 he opened the Cob- blers Bench in Newport Beach . ...Jack and bis staff of dedicated European crafts- men specialize in repairs on shoes, boots, purses and wallets. They will also repair all kinds of leathe r goods, including handbags and luggage. Also, Jack can make custom orthopedic shoes. Cobblers Bench is at 177 Riverside Ave. in Mariners Shopping Center; Suite H -in the same cen- ter as the post office -off Coast Highway. (949) 515- 4479. The Lab Anti-mall is having a back-to-school music promotional event Greer Wylder BEST BUYS from 2 to 7 p.m. today. included in the event is a big sidewalk sale, drawings for prizes and giveaways, and live performances by The Ziggens, Friends of Desire (formerly Paul & Laura) and The Sound.head. The Lab will also be giving away a free Lab CD with every $25 purchase (while supplies last). The Lab Anti-mall is at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (714) 966- 6660. Blockbuster Vid eo Stores are selling multi- room DirecTV systems for $9.99. Also included in the offer are free rentals for an entire year and free stan- dard professional installa- tion. It sounds too good to Donate ·your vehicle. I 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in mot\on to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible ~ . ,,.,,.,_ ~nd Location 3305 NEWPORT BLVD., N.B. •Across from City Hair 675-«)72 7:00 am • 7~00 pm M-F 9:00 am -4:00 pm Sat "EXa.uoES 8UEDE. LEATHER. GOWNS. HOU8EHOUlD O'EMS be true. The offer is good through Oct. t.•. Block- buster Video 1s in Costa r Mesa at 2750 Harbor Blvd. and at -495 E. t.7th St., and in Newport Beach at t~OO Bison Ave. and 3201 New- port Blvd., and in Corona del Mar at 3007 E. Coast Highway. Classical Dance Center recently opened in Newport Beach. It specializes in chil- dren's classes for beginners to professional levels. Class- es are available in ballet, tap and jazz. The center teaches children as young as 2 to adults. The artistic director, Elizabeth Huebner, is a former ballerina of the Joffery Ballet. It's at 2026 ! Ct11811getD ... .. yauanM .. . WOnldp 10:00 A.M. HARIOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlaclplt1 of Christ) 1411 ne.. Awe. .............. CA (Ml) 141-1711 lllllllllr.lf.111111 ... Quall St., Newport Beach. (9"9) 752-9"00. Fumbhlngs Direct is having a S4le on fioor sam- ples reduced 25 % . The se}ection of furniture varies from contemporary sofas, chairs and sleepers avail- able in more than 200 fab- rics. There's also an assort- ment of mission-style solid oak furniture. Furnishings Direct is at 1925 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 515-4450. Another low-priced fur- niture store, Miner Mis- takes Destgner OuUet, is having a sale on all lamps and silk floral arrangements at 25%. Miner Mistakes carries designer showroom furniture at a fracUon of the cost of retail stores. It car- ries name brand furniture manufacturers, including Lexington, Bassett, Hek- man, Universal, Pulaski, Custom Craft, Sherill, Hooker, Lane and Hickory White. It's at 2925 Airway, Suite A , Costa Mesa. (714) 979-6679. Mikasa is having a semi- annual sale on tons of table- top items through Sept. 18. On sale are china in formal and casual patterns, crystal vases, crystal votives, holi- day gifts, cookware, stoneware and carafes. Mikasa 1s at Metro Pointe at 9018 South Coast Drive, RMPU 1SA11J1 OF NIWPOIT IUCH ic-"''"'" OIANGE COONIY'S fllNDIET SYNAGOGUE "TOI All A~ -M l OllCI• IH1'ElM/1H OOtlUS ME VBY WS.COME ........... --ICllOOL can••• IOClll ..... *U..UICl.IWI• ., .............. (949)548-6900 I I I I I I; \ ' Newport rbor Luthen1n Church (m.L.C.A.J TM Dower Dr. Newport llwl\ 'Dwlltlonal Lutbemn Peetor D8Wlcl ...... ........ ~with f Moir Communion ......,9:18am CHILDCAll• AYAIL.AaU (149) 548 3831 "A God-amtted parish commun1ry, instruacd ht the Word of God and renewed by the Secramcnts Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar V lSt2 Drive Ncwpa~ Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303\'bUdo Newpxt Beadl 673-1340 a: 673-6150 OUc:b 10cm&5pn.. ~ScbodlOam ........,,~7lOPD Regti. Beaaty SappUes 6 s.Joa ls offering a 20% off coupon in today's paper. It also accepts all competitors' coupons. The coupon excludes skin care products. Regal Beauty also is a tull- service salon and offers ' senior citizen discounts on 1 Sundays. It's open from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p .m. Monday through Saturday, and noon to 5 p .m. Sunday. It's at 269 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa . (949) 642-4482. • IEST IUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St .• Cos.- ta Mesa, CA 92627. 0< via fax at (949) 646--4170. WORSHIP DIRECTORY I I. I " ( ( ) I. \I BUO..DIJtlC OUR lftml: I.DllNG OfRJS'T ANDSDMNC OOROOMMUNTri The Rcv'd T~m D Havncs. Rn:tor SUNDAY '>CHfDUU: S un Holv Eudwut 9 1UD -Sandoly Xhoo&/Ad..k Mk Sn.dy IQ ouu-~ Euch.vuo NURSERY CARE AVAJLAJJLE Rn. Caihkcn C.OOU. l\stor 1601 Margucritt Avt. comer of ~c and San Joaquin Hills Rd (949)~4S Vanguarc_J actors travel musictJl road of life Life often imitates art, and what better way to illus- trate this observation than in song, something four ener- eU.C VangUard THEATER Dmvemty stu- REVIEW !t~tsg~~ in gusto in .The Road Most ltaveled. • This weekend warmup for the Costa Mesa college's 2001- OZ theater season is a musical revue illustrating life's lessons from grade school through marrtage and parenthood, employing some appropriate Broadway melodies to punctu- ate the signposts. Irs an upbeat evening of music and comedy, with, surpris- ingly, only a "' few really familiar num-WHA~ •fhe • bers in the 18-Road Most song package. Traveled" The pre-WHERE: sentation was Vanguard assembled by University's senior theater Ly~eum major Rachel Theater, Hart, who 55 Fair d1rected and Drive, shares the Costa Mesa stage with WHEN: Johnny Evan-Closing gelista, nun- my Coffin and performances Paul Hane-8p.m. gan. All pos-tonight and sess the req-2p.m. uisite zest to Sunday. make the pro-COST: $10 gram appear CAU: (714) far shorter 668-6145 than its 90- minute run- Ding time. The defining moments of growing up are cleverly illus- trated. starting with a pair of numbers from •vou're a Good Man, Charlie Brown• -•The Book Report• and •The Base- ball Ga.me.· These are among the most enjoyable.moments, (lS the actors relive the child- hood memories to which nearly all of us can relate. Put forward to the teenage years as Coffin delivers a rous- ing rendition of •On My Own .. from •i.es Miserables• as she moons over the picture of a schoolgirl crush who hasn't responded to her overtures. Coffin's voice ii the mOlt thor- oughly developed of the cast. and her solo, though comical, SEE TITUS PAGE A12 G'lassblower Caleb Siemon and jeweby designer Li/l.da Bergman.· are among the53 artists with work in the Or<Jnge County Musezunof Art~ Pad.fie Craft Show next week FYI WHAT: Tuesday Talks at Noon with Caleb Siemon and others WHEN: Noon Tuesday Wl81: Orange County Museum of Art. ' 850 san Clemente Drive, Newport Beach COST: Free CAU.: (949) 75~ 1122. Ext. 570 WHA?. Pacific Craft Show WHEN: Opens to the general public 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 15-16. Wl~Orange County Museum of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach COST: Free CAU: (949) 75~ 1122, Ext .. 570 Caleb Siemon lhowa some of his favorite pieces of handmade glass ln his Costa Mesa studio. Jer.iir".ffer tc ...,.., DAILY PILOT orona del Mar's Linda Bergman and Costa Mesa's Caleb Siemon work in very different mediums. One designs jewelry dripping in pearls. The other shapes molten gJa.ss into stunning art- work. One sells to Nieman Marcus. The other sells to small galleries across the oountry. But both will have work on display -and for sale -at the Orange Coµnty Museum of Art's Pacific Craft Show next week. The show, which features 53 artists who work in everything from wood to metal, opens to the general public from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 15 and 16, although there are events a.aodated with it as early as Tuesday. - •I think a lot of people come in for this trom out of the area,• Bergman said, sitting in her co~ Dover Drive otflce. •1t gives them a reason to come in and see the crafts and see this is a museum and it's inter- esting. It's not just art to hang on walls.• Tbe artwork Bergman creates hangs around peo- ple's necb, shoulders and wrists. This is the fowtb year the Jewelry designer and museum Visionaries member has set up a table at the show. This year, she said. they've placed her in a back area, away from SEE CRAFTY PAGE A12 The subtleties . of chucldirtg at ll1ekhC>V v--.a.ne DAILY PILOT A trio of the Russian playwright's comic works open Orange Coa8t College Repertory's ·2001--02 season today , than •hit-you-over-the-head" gest\lrel. •vou go to movies today, and it's all spectade,. said stu- dent dlrec:tor R4mMy Schlissel. •we tia.e to have big bangs ~effects. But in time, words f!JBlly Md to lbOW humor.• nu. pJ8ois -.Tbii!t Bear,. dtiedld by SchHnali ·on the ~ ol 1bbM:ieio," II.'&~ llrnc•linNdbflti....,, . .. ' ...!. • r • .. •• DON LEACH I DALY PI01' I .. • -· ---· -IJnda ~ 11 n....-;:;; by one of'_ Mr dellgm. tbe branch bracelet. IDllde up of tourmallne and Tahitian pearll. whk:bwW be part of ber collectton at the Padflc Craft Show. GREG FRY I OAl..Y Pl.OT Ft_1-ntasy of a home becoming rea/,ity tbankS to ifund~raiser. Friend.I of the Orange Coast Interlalth Shelter raect an impreatve sU,ooo for bomelell tamilieS at ltl recent~ fund. raiser held at the B4Iboa Yacht Club in Corona del Mar. The theme was •Fanta- sy Island Adventure,• and nearly 200 guests dressed in their best tropical attire to set the mood. The highlight of the evening was an announce- ment from board member Unda Sc:huleln sharing the news with the aowd con- cerning the acquisition of a three-unit apartment building that will provide housing for families graduating from the 1.nterlaith Shelter's transitional program. ·nie instruction is designed to help families get back on their feet and become sell-sufficient,· says Scbulein. Funds raised at the tropical adventure will be earmarked for the down payment on the new apartments. The econo- my has pushed up rental ~ricesinrecentyears,and amsequently increased prof- • its in real estate have adversely affected those at Ule lower end of the socioeco-Domic chain. . Group member Judy THE CROWD Cooper said, •nie number of homeless people has increased in Orange County from 15,000 to 18,000, with over 6,000 of theSe people being children.. Every day, the interfaith shelter houses 50 to 60 adults and 40 to 50 children. Clearly, there ls a much greater need for assistanee. ••• The much loved Newport Beach couple John and Donna <;rean were honored last week at Zoofari 2001. Hailed as the •Top Bananas" for their gift of $50,000 to be used for the children's zoo at the Santa Ana Zoo, the Cre- ans were the centerpiece of the ninth annual dinner, dance and auction produced Hairtet ~delateln. left. and Prlendl of tbe Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter Pre91dent Preda Warrington joined Ellie Jaffy for "Fantasy b land Adventure" to ralle money for the shelter. under the summer stars on the zoo property. Next to John and Donna. another local ~brity getting plenty of attention was Bertha, a 9-foot boa constric- tor who was having her pic- ture taken with the crowd. Actress and animal activist Tippl Hedren was on hand for the party, as she has been in years past. Hedren joined actor Michael Vlllan1, who served as master of cere- monies for the evening, along with sports anchor Ed Arnold, who masterminded the auc- tion. helping to raise much needed funds for the zoo. Tarzan was even there. Sasha Fedortchev, a former Russian gymnastic champion, delighted the partygoers with his leopard-prlnt loincloth and his baritone jungle call, which was all part of turning the evening into a •swinging good time." Paige Kunkel of Newport Beach chaired the party along with Donel Wiles. Wayne Foster provided the tribal tunes. Turnip ROM served the safari feast, complete with •jungle juice" that was enhanced by Baccardi. ( The Wine Room hosted the bar for those too timid for the •jungle juice.• Also involved with the success of Zoofari 2001 were CUrtls Farrell, Doug Raff, Cbrls Kiebler, ••• Hotelier Hmry Sdlleletn, president of The Balboa Bay Oub and Resort. hosted the seventh annual Gentleman's Smoker and Lobster Clam· bake last week. 1\vo hundred gentlemen and a few very brave women converged on the pristine white sand beach of the Balboa Bay Club for an evening that began with a dgar seminar by Jtlc:hard L DI Meola. A cocktail reception fol- lowed at sunset with a lobster feast. Schielein invited the crowd to show up in blue blazers and· white slacks, with tie and shoes optional The $250 per person entrance fee will support the Balboa Bay Club Scholarship fund, which provides financi.al assistance to deserving young men and women graduating from com- munity schools and heading off to universities around the country. Scbielein is a dgar celebri- ty inasmuch as he holds the official title •Goodwill Ambassador of the Cigar.• ln 1983, Scbielein was working m Boston running the Ritz- Carlton Hotel and he resur- I can't believe ..... . rected the Old Wortd C\lltml of a gentJemeD't blac.k·tie dinner. The reboa1 traditkla took off, and witbbi a dec8'Je there were more than 2,000 cigar evenings being beJd ill hotels, restaurant1, ban and dubl an over the country. In the aowd were guests Paul IUlwtD. .... Boad, Lynn J.adrtoa, 0..,. Gray, Joe Glnrd. Au.a Eflroa. Dombak:k A.ddmto, and artist Mlcbael Bryan. who donated his work to help raise addi- tional funds during the live auction. Movie star Mamie Van Doren provided an ample share of exdtement dressed in revealing black leather with an enormous pink dahlia placed strategically in her platinum bland, fiowing hair. Lldo Isle's John Wortmann commented, •The food was fabulous, the selection of dg- ars was the best ever.• Also in the crowd was super car salesman IClrk Dawson, who added, •1t was the first time we had the dga,r dinner on the.new lawn in front of the new club. It was great to be a part of that.• • THE CJlOWD appears Thursdays and Satur~ys. B.W. Coote is editor of Bay'Wlndows Magazine, • pub- lication of the Balboa Bay Club. It's M}7 Hotne Landscaping or re-lan~ing is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. wdscape Designer Total commissions = $0 Total sales loads = $0 ·interested? FLO RDALE can make your landscape drums come true, and increase your home's value, too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. 00~ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP.I . License No. 308553 SANTA ANA • 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. 714 754-6661 TERRY MFIKLE C.c.N.P. Land.cape Designer Visit Our Newly An alternative approach to pricing. Morg;ui Swtlcy Choice™ enables you to pay a fee -based on the assca in your account - irutad of paying commissions on individual trades. Expanded Store Coming In September ''Inv itations and Writing Papers· For Lifts Memorable Moments,, • Buy a vut array of securities, including thousamis of mutual funds, withoud sales loads. • Get real-time quotes and aa:oum information. • Benefit from personalized financial advice and scr.iic.c. • Placr trades oolinc yourself or through your Morg;ui Stanley Financial Advisor. • And get real. live help 24 hours a day, seven days a week. John D. Borcich . First Vice President, Financ:W Advisor 800 ~ Calta Drive. Suite 700 Newpott Bacti. CA 92660 (949) 760-2422 (800) 927-2292 CA 1111. Uc. IOD3S907 'q Morgan Stanl ey Whatn1er Ytlur Cekbrarion ..... •New H orne • Wedding •New &by •Anni~ • Sum mer Fun • B in-hJay Where's The Party has everything you need. .... • Custom .Anno11ncttmntts • Wtt/Jing Inviuuiom • Grttti11g Cuth • CNStoM Gift Vffwpping • ., ...... :./ I I ,. ' l . ' • .. '1 ......... -···-·-· SEWRJN . I The c~ and Sewing Fe&U· val is back at the Orange County P~ from 10 am. to 5 p.m. ~y. The fes· tivol features a series of "make it and toke it" work· shops, along with-new prod- ucts, technique classes and more. The event will be held in Bulldlng 10 at the fair- grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. (800) 962·7238. ......... .,,..., .. __ _ ..... _,...... ·---~ ...... ....,,. ...... 'Jl'fp" -.... Lab wll ~.,... iucll •,,. Zlggilal Pdmdl ol o.ire an;s:n;..........,, to the outdoer IMD lrom 2 to 7·p.m. ~.n...wW.bea*le-. walk lale, a ~ey aPd give· awa~at this back·t.c>-tcbool M'eDt. 1be Lab ii at 2930 Briltol St, ea.ta Mesa. Pree. {? 14) 966,-6661. SCMENWIUTING OPEN HOUSE UC lrTiQe Extension if host· ing an interactiVe dilcuaiori about ttl ecreenwriting pio- gram from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at ~e SodAl Science Plaza. Room 1100, atthe camput, corner of Campus and University drives in Irvine. Leslle Dixon, screen· writer of "Mrs. Ooubttire, • will be a guest speaker. Pree. (949) 824·5414. ~IUJ]mfW!ll 11iil Diwlfl .. ii\\1,.... ..... w. ,, ....... ............ _.ciam- ... wlllla..-..... ...... Q)l ... _IWllDd ----=--tD 5 p.1!19. ~-... Z:'Ha ............... Pis.,,.. ..at._. ...... . Sudlpg' Dur$y Waft ... . witbductmtrielndatlle fOt 15, and.~ luDch for pwdlue. ProCMds ol the .. bArbeCue 8nd cliac;kr' .,. Will~ toWard the....,. timl ol ttie Balboa TbMl8r. Piee. (949) 646-5161. IOWlrA-lHON Starr•'• lJg'1t foundation, Whk:b ~OD the Nfely Of chUdreil bl group 18ttings, will bokl ltl.seoond annual Bowl·A·TbOD from noon (o 4 p.m. Sept. 15 at Kona Lanes, 2699 liubpr Blvd., eo.ta Mesa. David Gallagher (Simon on "7th Heaven•) will appear. There will be karaoke and unlimited bowl· .tng. $25. (949) 251-1,70. FREE FAMILY RJCKS •Toy Stoiy 2• will screen Sept. 15 at dU1k u part ot the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort's Pree Family Flicks serlel. The outdoor IUDlD1S1' series will conclude with . • .fill 8BMCE SALON • SEE US R>ll ALL YOUR COLOR Ol8T09 • All SALB PfOPLEAll uceaD ,__ .. •See Spot Run• on Sept. 22, •Sand Lot" on Sept. 29, •The Uttle Vampire" on Oct. 6, •easper• on Oct. 20 and •Tue Ghost & Mr. Chicken" on Oct. 21. The Dunes ls at l 131 Back Bay Drive, New· port Beach. Pree, but parking is $7. (949) 729-3863. • Sea aTIZBI ll9CXUfT t'lt ~YI 2611 E. 171h St., Costa MMa 949 642-4482 ANTIQUE ROW Fuie Home &mithi.ap Antiqaa & CoUecdbla Tnditioml to Cottage Gifu &: Gantca Decor Wult List & Ddnay GARDEN CAFE Gudat PaUo Dbting Bralifut, l.ach, Tea 8' Eapra.o Bar & GARDEN CAFE c..dla to Oaendcfien Uteel & Ra.re Boob C... Pictue PruaUtg Fmaibue~ ......... 1 130 EAST 17"' ST. COSTA MF.SA At N_,.,, d-&# J'J"' SIJwt CAFE HOURSi Mon& km·Spm (949) 722-1177 ROW HO~ T..S.10..-S,. . IT'S BEEN A BALL!.~ I CUPCAKE BAKERY On 17tb Street 273 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 949-642-0571 25th Anniversa'-Y ~ .... . ~~ Party . 88turday, &eptemtier atli 11am -4pm .· MUSIC BEAUTIRJL HARMONY Harmonia Baroque will show off its musical style at 2 p .m . Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al1IO • HOMl!O'IFNERS • HEAUH SWifil7Sma 1957. ~~~ __ .,... __ ../>' .. "--' 949-631·7740 4'1 OWNawp.tlW. • rw.,.. .... <Ne.S-.KNpW> QASSICAL STRINGS Joseph Yubar will show biJI prowess in clantcal guitar to loool audiences at 2 p.m. Sunday u part of Borders Books, Music & Cate's Sep. tember MUsic series at South Cpast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Pree. (714) 432- 7854. JAZZ. AND SALSA The Susie flansen Band, a Latin jazz and salsa group, will perform at 5 p.m. Sun· · day at Bastbluff Park, on the corner of Vista del Oro and Vista del Sol, as part of the city of Newport Beach Art Commission's Concerts in the Park series. Free. (949) • 644'-3151. DAVE BRUBECK The Orange County Per· forming Arts Center will pre-. sent Dave Brubeck in Pounders Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Sept. 15 at 600 Town Center Drive, Cos· ta Mesa. The legendary pianist and composer will open the Center's 2001-02 Jazz Club series. $80. (71') 140-1818. MORE JAZZ. The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jazz Series continues AMERICA'S SWEETHEART AT OCC Debbie Reynold's will per- form at 8 p.m. ~pt 15 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert ii sold out. (714) 432-5880 . DRUM PANIC The Victoria Chamber Series will kick off at 5 p.m. Sept 15 at the Unitarian Universalist Church with the PANic steel drum band. The series will continue with pianist Eva Xia on Oct 20, piano duet ~ Penny Poster and M'lou Diet- zer on Nov. 11, clarinetist Hakan Rosengren and pianist Anne Epperson on Jan. 19, , pianist Valentina Gottlieb ~ Feb. 16. sopnmo Keiko 'Iakeshita and M'lou Oietzer on Mardi 16, the Del Gesu string quartet OD April 20 Gd pianilt M'lou Dietzer on MAY 18. The chureh II •t 1259 \lic- torla St, Costa Mesa. $8 for adu.111 or $5 for ltudentl. Sea- son tickets are S5610t adultS and $32 for studentl. The Oct 20 O>ncert II free to shl· deotl. (949) 651-8493. Enjoy a Spacioua Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Cnfts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation t0 D&:tor, ~ing, Fun Trips, F~ Caring People. .. - 2283 Fairview at Wilson COet&Meu Minimum age 58 . ' I Daily PilOt CNIWOWIG 11Mt PadtiC Symphony Orcbettra wW present Cafe ~at 3 p.m. Sept. 16 in POunden Hall at the Orange County Pedorming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Coeta Mesa. $30-$40 for the sertes celebrating Beethoven's chamber music. (114) 740-7878. MIC NICHOL'S GUrTAR Classical guitarist Nie Nichol Will present works by Sor, Scarlatti, Rodrigo, Piazzolla and Granados at 3 p.m. Sept. 16 in the Newport Beach Central Ubnuy's Friends Meeting Room. The Newport Be6ch Central Ubra.ry is at 1000 Avocado.Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. tcfNGSTON TRIO The Kingston nto will per- form at 4 p.m. Sept. 16 at Orange C.oast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $25-$31. (714) 432- 5880. MUSIC BENEFfT Saxophonist Eric Marienthal will perform at a benefit con- cert for Hoag Cancer Center at 1 p.m. Sept. lo at the Hyatt Newporter Outdoor Amphitheater, 1107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. $40 for general admission, VIP tickets for $100. (949) 729-1234. CARROU PERFORMS AT OCC 'Dlahann Carroll, an actress, singer and entertainer, will ,,ertorm at 8 p.m. Sept. 22 at Orange Coast College's 'Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Faµview Road, Costa Mesa. The Broadway veter- an. Tony Award winner and ' Emmy, Oscar and Grammy nominee will include Beat- les, Dionne Warwtch and Frank Sinatra medleys in her OCC performance. $37-$43. (714) 432-5880. SWING CONCERT Orange Coast College will present ·swingin' the Cen- -tory, • a concert featuring ~g performers of the 11;Jiaodem swing movement, at 4 p.m. Sept. 23 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa Meta. The concert will high-1l4'ht the BW Bll1ott Swing f Orchestra and the Jitterbugs. $25-$31. (11-') 432-5880. RAMEAU'S Pl.ATU The Philharmonic Society of Orange County will present Rameau's Platee at 8 p.m. .... Sept. 28-29 tn Seger1tJom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Cotta Mesa. 1b1I comic • opera wW open the Bc.lectic Orange Festival 2001. 53-'· $89. (?14) 1-'0-1818. BROADWAY GUVS Orange Coast College will present a concert With three •Leading Men of Broadway• at 8 p.m. Sept 29 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Featured performers indude Joel Briel, Gary Mauer and J. Mark McVey. $29-$35. (714) 432-5880. 'FOREVER FfFnES' Buddy Greco will headline a "Forever Fifties• concert at Orange Coast College at 4 p.m. Sept. 30 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The evening will also feature an 18-piece alumni orches- tra. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. TRIO JAZZ. UC Irvine's Claire TI'evor School of the Arts will pre- sent and evening of jazz with the K~ Akagi nto at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at Winifred Smith Hall. The school is at the cor- ner of Universi~ and Cam- pus drives in Irvine. $10. (949) .824-6206. GROUPIES Orange Coast College will present "Groups Galore,• a concert featuring classic American vocal sounds by The Mills Brothers, The Modemaires and The Ink Spots Generations, at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. 'RtGOLETTO' Opera Pacific will present "Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Verdi at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 7 :30 p.m. Nov. 6-10 and at 2 p.m. Nov. 11 at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. (800) 346-7372. 'DON GIOVANNr Opera Pacific will present "Don Giovanni" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2 p.m. Jan, 27 at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. (800) 346-7372. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restau· rant il>Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday IOI loutlll 01 A COOL 111111 Salurday, ~11 Tiber a, 2ocn ll l · Show dime• lie 8 pa. 1\Jeldayw ~ SGNIJ .. 200 p.m. ~ma Sun- days and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. S21-~2. peview tidr.etl begin at S19. (714) 108-5555. CHEkHOY ~DES Orange Cout College'.• Repertoiy Theatre.Company will operi'fls 2001--02 l8UOD with short romectlM by Russ- ian playwright Anton Chekhov today and Sunday and Sept 15-16 at the Ora·• ma Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 8 p .m . Saturdays and 2 and 1 p.m. Sundays. $6 or $7. (71") 432- 5640, Ext. 1. . A MUSICAL JOURNEY YanQUA!d University will present a musical romp directed by student Rachel Hart called •The Road Most Traveled.•. Show times will be 2 p.m. Sunday, 8 p.m . Feb. 21-23 and 2 p.m. Feb. 2-4. $10. Vanguard is at 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 668-6145. 'HOLD PUASE' What's so funny about two generations of women? Find out tonight, when South Coast Repertory begins its preview of Annie Weisman's ·Hold Please• on the Second Stage. The play, which-starts its regu- lar run on Sept. 20, will be staged at 7:45 p.in. Tuesdays through Sundays, with a 2 p.rn. matinee added on Satur- days and Sundays, through Oct. 21. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19-$51. (714) 708-5555. Eastbtuff Park will sizzle with hQt salsa rbytllml when the Susie Hansen Band brings Us blend of Latin jazz and IWlng to Newport Beach at 5 p.m. Sunday. The free outdoor concert ls sponsored by tbe Newport Beach City Arts Commlsslon. Eastblu.ff Park Is at Vista de1 Oro and Vista del Sol tn Newport Beach. (949) 644-3151. FORBIDDEN BRQADWAY The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center will present •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. Saturdays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. $46-$49. evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and dassic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's ii at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POMOOC AND FlAMENCO Tute 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, perfonns at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarlst Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's nt- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport · Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AnERNOON A seven-piece group plays Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN • WE HAVE YOUR SIZE u ~uwu ~u ~u~u~~~w~w _ _:m. •••OU U LI() D CJl JC l (] 0 []CJ '-~••••nnonnnnc H H JC)()[J , --nnnnnnnnnnnnn'."lnnr. .~'.1l••nnnnnnr)c lclnr 1~1nncJ u..:,)••LILIUCJOLIUUUULillULIU MEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE ~~nomrnn o~~acA~~~A~D ~B k '.'"lll••••nnnc H n1nnrinnnooa 1 .. -:":"'.'i ••n n n nn r) r1 n n n r 1 nnn o oo 1·--.,nnnnnnnru1nruu1nnnnrin l . .-... nnnnunur H 1r H HJC H 1nonc10 ~ .... :1r llJLICl~JUUC lUUC lUllULILILilJlJ big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar· gu~rite Ave., Corona del Mar.~. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'THE ORCLE' "The Circle" will be staged at South Coast Repertory through Oct. 7 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 740·:7878. • 'APPROXIMATING MOTHER' •Approximating Mother• will be staged at Orange Coast College Oct. 11-14 and 18-21 in the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sun- days. $7-$10. (714) 432-5880. ., W. S.-eet Mn ••• ... M4.,w. .... u... ..... OCIOlll7 StieitclMt ........ "dlil com.tr• In che ....... 192Qa Ma~ MW ... lldot\......., ~ •IOChli'\' (~) ....... , .. . • •• p J . . • I t I I I • ii • • : • . . . • •• UIWll lpot nMI' tbe froOt . •Peopif ~-.tbe ~to~. Bergman With a grin; ~ that it WU~ the trifnc low inte the ahow. She at4rt8d designing 1 Jewelry on a whim. e aeU-taugbt artist With an tiiterior decorating degree qegan her own business four f84!S ~o ahei receiving erou.s mmpliJDents on ~ jeWelry. Now Bergman, the fonner creative director for Nieman Marcus, sees her jewelry sell in her old work· place. •These are definitely 'not your mother's pearls.any-more,• said Bergman, who aeAtes pearl-encruste<l bandbags and mixes the oyster's gift with precious and semiprecious metals and jewelry. Slemon's work is worlds away from Bergman's, even if his background is not. His father makes jewehy and his mother is a painter. This is the Newport Beach native's second year in the craft lbow, Md cm~ be wt11tom·~--..... RaDdall A» uad Sludia Joaea c-npb8ll b. tr. dliO ... al .. ~ procw; • SWnon'1 loVe °' ~ ~ ~ bAck to tbl first time be tried it at IUID• II* camp in~ ICbool. He • graduated with a degree ln. the art from Rhode liland School pl Design and lp8Dt two years in Venice, Italy, studying from a ;master. It was not an euy apprenticeahip, Siemon said. Without knowing anyone 1n Venice, be knocked OD the door m gJasa IC'Ulptor Pino s~ arid uked ii be · could otilerve h1I work for a mon~ Signoretto II.id yes, and then proceeded to ignore the artist who came in every day. •1t was tough being there, eight hours a ~y. every day, sitting bebhid him and watchiDg all be did,• l8Jd Siemon. sitting at the table in his United GlassblowiDg studio. One day toward the end of the month, Signoretto · called SieQlon and asked him if he wanted to have lunch on.bis boat After that, Siemon was asked to do lit-. . . SUPER SATURDAY SAT. SEPTEMBER 8TH All Skin Care Products · 20% OFF SPS Surface Preparation Speclallst Rick Nixon INSTALLED • dlt ..... tbl itudk>.: I.a tbelmeww.-.be .............. ~-~and Iii .... But be ..... got ~ •J lemned a ton otlt\lfr,• · bitlald: He~ bil own tbop 2 112 ™"'ago and bu oo.ted 18Y8ral Ita!Wl maatet' ~·CMWI there. The lat-est one left a few dafl ago. With the old Wayt ot apprenticelhlp dying out in t~. many techoiques are ltarttDg to get lOll. •There's DO one to pass it to •• iiakl Siemon. ·Some ~ really Uptight about {teach- ing) f~. but S<ml8 just want it poaed on.• Siemon's work. which ranges from small paper· weights to heavy clear screw-like vases and bowls infused with layers of color, can be found at the muse- um's gift shop and at small galleries and shops across the nation. "I like simple fonns, but I kind ot like just natural stuff,• Siemon said. •1 don't like things to be IO forced.• "If you by to oontrol it too much, it ends up being contrived.• CHEKH9V CONTINUED FROM AS . director Sean Gray -will be pedonned by students 1n OCC's Repertory Theatre Company today, Sunday, Sept. 15 and Sept 16 in the Dr4D1A Lab Studio. lbe short comedies will .open the repertory's 2001-02 season, and the cast is cer- ta.in that even a pre-revolu- Lunch • Dinner• Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call f <>< hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 = Clas.Wed ads work for YOU! ,, •• • • • .... ' . . . ' I tionary Russian sensibility will incite laughs. •funny is funny,• said actor Frank Miyashiro, 24. •0ur follies and our insecuri- ties are the matter of laugh- ter and the fertile ground for our humor.• . But Golson points out that understanding Chekhov is essential to making Chekhov funny, because his hwp.or ls specific to the era. The comedic language is an archaic, late 1800s Russ- ian-speak, Schlissel added, with lots of double-entendres and hidden morsels of mean- ing that directoJS need to search for. • 1 think be exemplifies the culture of the late 1800s, • the 34-year-old con- tinued. "And his plays show social commentaries of the day.• In "The Bear, .. a widow named Popova who isn't much of an equestrian lauds her late husband's horse- back-riding skills. She says that he had •such a graceful bearing as be hauled with all his might on the reins,• unaware that holding back a horse in fear isn't the mark of a skilled horseman. "They were so bound up,• Schlissel said of people at the • TOM 1ITUI reiMwS local thffeili' for the o.f1y Piiot; His nMews = ..,.,ear Thursdays Qt~. - m .. .,, .. WHAT: Comedies by "' Chekhov WHEN: 8 p.m. Satur- days and. 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays through Sept. 16 WHERE: Orange Coast College's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa COST: $6 or $ 7 CALL: ('114) 432-5640, Ext. 1 time. "Physically, too, that words really had to show the humor.• Except in "The Sneeze,• : that is. Gray, a 23-year-old student at the school. says the pantomime piece does ' not involve words. It's a story about bow somebody • sneezes and 1nitates every-: body else in the theater. "It's like a silent movie,· he said. •vou can't be that subtle with pantomime.· But Golson a.nd Scblis~l • maintain that the subtleties ; of Chekhov's laughs are • valuable to learn during any era. "Since he's a classic : writer, it's very good to, as a director, try different gen- res,• Schlissel said. RosEY's AUIOBODY; I You have the right to : dtoose your repajr facility> : Insist on the Best ~ : LIFETIME WARRANTY M S..ftcie co•11oft c.nt.r IMuranc9 Appl'O'llM Shop 949 642-4522 . . '1 AMERICA'S . LARI EST BMW . GENIER. Every Certified Pre-Owned BMW comes complete with a 6year/ 1 00,000-mile l?rotection Plan and 24-hour Roadside Assistance. See Sterling BMW for details. miot111DAY .. SEAN ..UR I DAILY Pl.OT Orange Coalt'I Laird Hayes 11 ldddng back at home Ibis weekend. '¢1 ... .._ . 'GARTH •ICJll . omes a breakout NFL official Laird Hayes will be watching his son play this weekend. Richard Dunn 0Alt.Y PILOT Hayes, whose NFL traveling schedule keeps bim away from home about 25 weekends a year. t:i==~ Owing Labor Day weekend, and the final week Wien the NFL season opens Sunday, Laird of NFL exhibition games, Hayes spent two ol three Hayes and his colleagues will not be on days swfing with bis son at 28th Street in Newport. ootball field.s around the country blowing another rarity this time of year. whistles and throwing yellow flags. But, while Hayes is enjoying more Ume with bil Instead, the locked out NFL otfic:i.als Will be family, the lockout is taking its toll. It's bard for doing other things for a change, perhaps contemplating' Hayes and his fellow referees to bear and read the exp. their future during the season's first weekend. ments of NFL owners, players and coaches through the With replacements in line to replace the regular offi-media. cials, who rejected the NFl..'s latest contract offer Thursday •A lot of what you're reading in the general press Is just of a 60% pay increase, veterans Jike Hayes hope the two not true,• Hayes said, referring to early reports about NPL sides can reach 8..Q agreement by the second week of the Europe and Arena League officials working as replace- season. ments. "There are no (replacements) from NFL Europe. For Hayes, a side judge entering his seventh year as an None. And Art Mod.ell, the Baltimore Ravens owner, said NFL official, rather than working a game Sunday he'll be in Sports Wustrated, We're prepared (to lockout the olfl- watching his 10-year-old son,· Andy, play Junior All-cials). Now, if we lose our beer vendors, then you've got a American football for the Newport-Mesa Seabawks problem.' Part of me laughs, but part of me gets upset I against the Inglewood Jets at Bonita Creek Park in New-found that (quote) very offensive.· port Beach. Airline pilots have Federal Aviation Administration •r.ast year I saw two football games out of eight,-said .. SEE LOCKOUT PAGE M Sea Kings explode to crush foe CdM outscores Centurions, 35-0, in second hall to rally in opener. Tony AhlobeHi DALY Pi.OT NEWPORT BEACH - Despite a laclt of troops, the Corona del Mar High• football team still brought plenty of firepower to Friday night's season 11 opener against Cypress.. 42 The Sea Kings accumulated "83 yards of net offense while the defense kept the Centurions off the scoreboard in the lo8COnd half en rout.,.ro a '2·17 nonleague win at Newport Harbor High. DAILY Pl.OT P'HOTOS IV Sf-'H HlWl Cotta Meli'• J..,. Cardenas bulls tbroagti a Wide-open defeme to score a third-quarter touchdown in Mesa's 39-13 victory. . . . ( "That was one ot the bigger etlorb we've ever had here at CdM, • Sea King Coech Dick ft'eeman said. "Looking at the team during the meetings, they seemed very tocused and bnsfnenltke, so there wasn't a whole lot I needed to say to them. They want to win and they'll do whatever it takes to win." The Sea Kings' 1-2 running combioatioo ot junion Mark Ciandulll and Keith Long led CdM's attack. Oandulli nm for 145 yuds and two touchdowns on 18 canies, while Long added 60 yards and two TDs on 1C> earlies. • •1.ast year, we were looking for a 1-2 punch with Mart and Blake Hacker, but Mark got hwt, IO IUqp! curled a majol1ty of the time,• Freeman said. •lbit cambioatioo illn't too bed either .• CdM, ranked No. ' 1n CIF Southern Sec:lion DMskm IX. oullcoled Cypiw, 35-0, in the second hall, thanks to a strong ~ OUlpUtand an elhniNdkw> ot OOllly tumoftn, wbk:h led to 10 of Cyprw' 17 ~~ ·1 told tit kkll at...._ .... .... IDVCIMdWlbalmOltaltbit __ ID .. .. ..... • PNmnln)obd. ... ,... ...... .. cldwWwebadtodO. W.apos.-...s 9W9t~wefell belllDd. ..... ,._ • ctPw~Jtillill 0snhW .. llilt big plliJ al the ... ~ ........ ...-Wiil en lldlli• 1,rx mill a....,... ---=tbeC11td E ..... .. ~ IDe.lW....,. ..... .... M11111t..r~ID.._a,_..a_. ~-........... ,¢, .... .. own.-n· ,n,_. ..... ,..,... dlM -Clipped o8 wlb. ~ .. ., .,.,.....,, ..... . C,,... ...... NO;.laCI' Div' I VI. _.. ...-Wlla a U jllij4..,_..._ Wiiii ......... 2 , .......... p ......... CI. ea.flllll. ---..... --· ""' " 01 l'l ~lc..1-5=1·i·:i1e1·eici•t~i • .... _ ...... .... -. ... ~ .. •. Doily Pilot SRORrs · OAJLY PILOT PHOTOS BY SEAN HIUER Corona del Mar's Keith Long tries to turn the comer against a pursuing Cypress defender Friday night. (Below), Matt Felnauer (6) runs for big yardage with a kickoff return. COM: Fourth-quarter explosion CONTINUED FROM 81 than six mmutes remaining m the game when all of a sudden. the flood gates opened. First. Long capped off a eight-pldy, 44-yard dnve with a 2-yard touchdown run, giving CdM the ledd for good. Strong blocking by the offensive live opened U1e hole for Long's TD Journey. "Steve Russell and John Daley illd an excellent )Ob on the left side of the 0-hne, • Freeman said ·But that was because the nght side of John Hayes. Stephan Shipman and K0a II QUMlllS S.tcl1ebedc 7 0 6 0 • 1) C.Qfta Mela 6 12 14 1 . 39 center Matt Elliston all did a great JOb as well. After we lost Adam Dunn (gone for the year due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident), the line has really pulled together.· After a 44-yard interception return by junior Matt Cooper, Clancmlli scored on a 5-yard scamper. extending CdM's lead to 28-17. After Cypress went three and out, Cianciulli bobbed and weaved through the Centunons· defense and scored on a 42-yard touchdown run, giving CdM 21 MESA FROM 81 caiviog up the soft stadiwn turf. points in two minutes Not to be outdone, senior defensive back Steven Ward mtercepted d Cypress pass on CdM's 5-yard line and dashed down the sideline 95 yards for anof.her CdM score. •It's definitely nice to have some momentum early in the season.· Freeman said. "We played very well on both sides of the ball and I couldn't be happier· Corona del Mar will return to Newport Harbor Fnday night at 7 against Troy 0 • 17 28 -42 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOUEYIAU. Sea Kings .-rule ;. CdM impressive in opener over the Oilers. • were called for '4 Stew Virgen After the Oilers (0-1) do.ublc?-hJt violation. DAILY PILOT scored a service ace for Becker and All•n 14-9 lead, Becker started teamed for three allllt· CORONA DEL MAR -the comeback. She kill scores and they Nothing like a five-game slammed one of her six combined for another volleyball match to begin the lolls for sideout and then KOUIOAID point when Becker season for the Corona del Mar assisted Allen on a High girls volleyball team. The went to work wilt\ her Htn. lleMt\ 2 sweet tip that Jande4 Sea Kin cticall el ed pomt·'>C'Onng serves She CdM 3 untouched on th• gs pra y w com d r h the challenge as they thnved m serve or six straig 1 .__ ___ __. Oilers' side of the ~ pomts. mcludmg an ace for a 12-7 lead. the clutch for a five-game II th o 1i th to pu wi in 14-1 o cut e Becker served an ace for a nonleaguevictory, 16-14, 15-10, d f t t 14 11 h 1 e 1c1 o · • s e went ow to reach game point and 13-ltft5 14-16, 15-9, over VlSlbng f 1 d d I u or wo 1gs unng a ong ra Y Huntington wds !dulled for Hun gton Beach Friday. Seruor d "·1 s b h d n '" orgdn mil • w o another double tut, rnving CdM setter Jacquehne Becker, .• d 1" "·" 1 d •··'I "'' compue " 1UJJS, p ante a JU! the Vlrtory perhaps setting the tone for the f th t or <' pom CdM showed glimpses of entire season, grabbed the (' ts d tutt o,rond 1uruor ou 1 e er bnllidnce m Gdme 2 It grabbed momentum for Corona m the c·1 All d h aire en score t e next d 11-5 lead dS Corona puDe(j first game, leacbng the Sed Kings thrc•e points by way of block. awdy lrom d 7-5 ddvantage ~ to come back from a 14-9 dehat kill (Recker assist} dnd km semor EIPdnor Mack serving. "She's like the Joe Montdna (Smith dss1sl). Allen, who MM·k, who dmdssed 11 kills, of this team,· first-year coach recorded d match-high 24 kills. served lor three aces m the six- Bill Christiansen said of his lalPr ended the game with a point run dnd o;pnror Katie team's captain who led with d service dee Duqqdn i.corcd dnother two match-high 40 assists. •She The Sed Kmgs dppedted to polllt~ whPn she' blocked two means everything to thh team • hdVl' fun in the rally-sconn~J would· bf' loll!> On a team of taJented stars, GdmP 5. Though they startPd On qclme point, alter Becker Becker seems like the player to down, 1-0, thPy quickly firP<I !>f't up 1un10r Ah'>'>d Zoelle for a bringoutthebestinthem.Shedld backd'>Bffkerdlshedoutasst>L'> kill for !>rdeoul. C hn!>llansen so in Game 1 with a thrilling setol to l\llt>n cmd Smith. As the tecUn'> c;uh<,trluted !>Ophomore Ashley plays to grab the momentum for Wl'rt' deddlocked at 6. the Scd lltll and '>he delivered with an the Sea Kings (1-0). K11111-. took over when th<' Oller.., an· for thP victory While ocher paro. nf the country are !ltrugglmg, our sales are up 25% this year. We have JU.'t pur- chased new 2001 's from other Mercedes-Ben: Centers all acr~ the counrry. While they last, we'll pass our '>tlv1~ to you. 1993 or Newer Starmarlc Vehicles Qualify for New Car Lease Rates $7 ,000,000 PRE -OWNED INVENTORY Sun.tulc Cerlifiu/ for"'!' to 1 Jt:4" "" TOO, 000 "'i/es m .4Jitum to i/u ""'1mc/ fodorl-m"'?'· '98 C230 Sedan Whitl/Grty, Huny. (S243Tn '99 C230 Sedan Whlta/Grty, low Miles. (657162) '99 C280 Sedan Zero Down ()AC. (657162) si 1,888 si8,888 si8,888 '02 SLK32 AMG ~2,888 19 Miles, Lux Tax Pd. (131423) 'O I SLSOO Rdster ~8,888 Mlf'1 Sped. Gotpoul. (ttS63S) '00 SSOO Rdster ~8,888 CO, Phone, Low MU... {048126) ·oo C230 Sedan ~9,888 '01 ESS AMG ?2,888 Silwr lun.t. Loaded. (221111) Ilk lauty, Low MU.. (131745) '99 SLK 230 Rclstr Low Miia. Loe414. (Ot247') 'O I Slk230 Rdstr My E• IU• .. L9w Mis. (lllMO) '98 £320 sedan t.wMlll • ......,.(Snm> SJ 1,888 SJ2,888 $]4,888 '01 CLSOO C1e $109,888 S6 Mis, Lux Tax N . (&1171t) , '01 5600 Sedan '114,888 LllX Tu N , Hurry. (190701). '02 S55 AMG s114,888 La Ta. N • .._Sea.~ If '99 MU30SUV ...... co. L91iW. (1'4153) $]5,888 ~~~~~o Cabs ntREE ~ '99 CUC430 CouDe $]9,888 VI, .. '' IH d, ~<*SN> '02 CLSS AMGi TWO t.Wy Ta ..W.(t17M, lzas I I) '01 E430 ~n ~3,888 ........ i'iiLit11tlS) '02 CLK320 Cltil LiDl.-y 1U ,... GMl Ctillia. '02 02·.UM; '59,888 2'Mltl.~·-(14"26) '02 CLKSS Cabrio L11xwY. Ta N ...... (tlltlt) SEAN HIUER I DAll.Y Pl.OT Nathan McLain, blocking a shot against Marina in last year's frosh-soph matchup, is one of Tars' top players. First-year Newport Harbor High boys water polo coach Jason Lynch expects to grow with his players . Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Thougti the Newport Harbor High boys water polo team won the CIF 'Southe rn Section Division I title last year, expectations have hit a ce1hng this sea son. The Sailors graduated 14 semors last year and the underclassmen received little playing time in Newport's bUe run. How.ever, first-year coach Jason Lynch is convinced he Is Joining the Sailors at a perfect time. "We're going to learn together and grow together," said Lynch, who takes over for Brian Kreutzkamp, the current Golden West College men's water polo coach. "This 1s a good transition year. They can get used to me and r think next year should be dehrutely encouraging.· Expectations aren't as tugh as another ClF tiUe, but a fifth straight Sea View League championship is quite possible ror the 2001 Sdilors. The departure of fim- team All-C IF players Peter Belden (UCLA), the CIF Player of the Year, Ryan Cook (USC) and Steven Jendrusina have presented a challenge for the young Sailors. Also departed are second-team All-CfF goalie Brandon McLain and All- CIF third-teamer Joey Snelgrove. DEEP SEA ~ HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO PRMEW • THE SAILORS Michael Vandenberg, two-meters Jr. Nathan Weiner, utility Jr. Ross Sinclair, driver Jr. Brent Armstrong. driver Jr. Michael Bury, two-meters So. Ryan Bean, two-meter guard Jr. Oliwi.ie~~Jr. Jonathan Huang, driver Sr. Thomas Buttman, driver Sr. Brad Dillman, driver Sr. Jay Thompson, driver Jr. Stephen Lugo, driver Jr. Nathan Mclain, goalie Jr. C'.cNldl: Jason Lynch AssbUnt coach: Bill Barnett "The biggest concern is that none of (the underclassmen) played varsity, because all the great seniors played ahead of them,· Lynch said. "They need to step up now.• Lynch is expecting key contributions from two Michaels. Junior Michael Vandenberg and sophomore Michael Bury (pronounced Berry) should be productive out of the two-meters role, Lynch said. "They're different kind of players,• Lynch said. "Bury is a brute force kind of TODAY'S SCHEDULE ~ guy and Vandenberg is more of a finesse- type player.· Juniors Ross Sinclair, Brent Annstrong and Jay Thompson have been the most creative and quickest drivers in the Sailors' fitst three weeks of practice as they prepare for their home opener against Long Beach Wilson, Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. Sinclair is one of four team captains, which also includes junior Nathan Weiner and seniors Thomas Buttman and Jonathan Huang. At goalie, junior Nathan McLain takes over where his brother Brandon played last season. "The kids are working hard,· Lynch said. "They're young. But they have a great work e thic and they are really disciplined. They're doing pretty much everything I ask. The practices have been getting a little competitive.• Lynch did not have the luxury of working with his players throughout the summer. In fact, his first meeting with the Sailors was on Aug . 21 . Nevertheless. the first-year coach says his players have been understanding him, and the parents and administration have been extremely supportive. "There's a pretty strong tradition in aquatics here,• said Lynch, who teaches biology at the school. • 1 definit.ely want to maintain and build on that. I just ask the players to work h ard, that's the major thing. That's going to equal the most amount of improvement. I also want them to be respectful, not just to me, but to each other.· HAPPY BIRTHDAY nlDArs CQUN!S Nftwport ~ -6 boats, 111 anglen 2 yellowtail, Community college -Orange Coas1 at East Los Angeles College, 7 p.m. College men -Gonzaga &t UC llvine, 3 p.m~ Vanguard Un~ at Pomona Pitzer, 7 p.m. Ct!lltbrating m. Dally Pilot's Athlete ofthfl ~k ~ 2 b.lrracuda, 109 uhco bm. 467 sand bas5-4 hlhM 2 rodcfish, S 5Wlpin, 1 sheephNd, 4 blacksmith perch, s kelp flth Dwey's Locbr .. 8 boats, 168 angl«s. 1 O albacore, 6 ye11owta11, J wnrte Sffb.tss. 327 sand bit». 72 cahco b"5. 2 bataruda, 30 hatlM 1 bonito, 21 rockfist\ 1 bluefin tuna, 8 skipjadt. S sheephffd, 5 sculpin, 4 sole, 1 teop.rdshlrit. LOCK-OUT CONTINUED FROM 81 rules saying they can't drink alcohol eight hours or less before a flight; for NFL refer- ees, it's 36 hours. Former FBI investigators interrogate every inch of their personal lives before the NFL hires them. The NFL trains its ofJi- cials not to fight back at irate coaches on the sidehne, dif- ferent than, say, how base- ball umpires react in argu- ments. The point ls, Hayes and h.ls coll•gu.es feel they're •the best ofticlalJ 1n pro sports ... you never tee en NFL guy get contronblUonal. We're tra1nld not to ... I do11't expect I thete freplacomentl) to be very gOoa. :'J"bete ere way too many differencet, too many nuances.• • Perhaps o tel8\lllt0n news replay of a bad coll will got the le~• nwhin9 ba~ to • vowmu College _, -UC Irvine at Fiesta Bowl TOl.WT\ll'lll!flt. FIAgstlff. Az.. YS ~ 10 lO am, Vanguard UniYeorty at Azusa Peoflc. 7 p m High sdlOOI gll'h -Newpof1 Harbor at Capistrano Valley T~ all day. WAIR POLO College men UC Irvine at UClA, noon. Community college men -Orange Coast at Ventura Tournament. Community college women -Orange Coast at SaddletNick Tournament. the negotiating table next week. What Hayes and others from the rank and file want is fairness and a degree of equality on par with the other thr~major sports' officials. lt's not about the number of games each sport plays, Hayes argues, it's about time, which, be says, is -40 hours a week during the i;eason, ptu.s a three-day clinic and a variety ot other tests and time·consumtng endeavors throughout the year, all of which make up more than what the NPL is C4llinf the refs: "Pu.Lt-:time l86tO')A • ·we•,. sped41lzed, • Hayes said. •vou've got to knOw the rules lmide and out. The rul• in pro football are 10 dt1 • Cerent than in ~a or high ICboOl. 1beril a.re only 1 19 NPL OtfldU, ind tbe (NPL) • College women -Vanguard Unlwnlty at St. Mar(s College. Omaha, Neb. (IQSS CQUllJI! College men Mld women -Vangu«d Unr-slty at UC IMnt 1nvtt.Wona1. C«rtral Pft, Huntington ~ women's 5,000 nwten, 9 1.m~ men's 5-mlle, 9-AS a.m. High IChool ~ Mld girts -Nlwpof't Hilt>«, Corone def Mar, Est.anci.. Sage Hin at Laguna Hiiis lnvitltlonal, 8 a.m. FILt ltOCllJ High IChool -Newport Harbof at WHA Toumwnentat ~. TODAY AKMDOM Corona del Mar water polo Doily Pilot Aldellten Cadtn1 at Fiesta Bowl UC 1ntDe loll ta tb8 nnt round ol ~ play at tbe ---• Prldaf u lb• wo~• 1 ~ I voDeyballt••uqu~~ewaya33-3t,30-26, 17-"<@ 30, 21~. &-15 deC:ilion to Oregon State (4-t) at ~.Adi. .a. Oiaadli MdAod Jed UCI witb 18 kills and 15 mgs, and three otMn were lD double ftOUNll for kills. KeUY Wing had 12 and Brtk.a DeniloD an4 Nieole Hellen bed to aRfece. TM ao. dropped UCJ to 1-3 head.ing Into Friday night's second match ot tbe tournament ag.mist Northern Artzona. · It didn't get any better in the evening as Northern Arizona applied 8 30-15, 30-25, 25-30, 30023 spanlclng to <trop UCI to 1-4 Wentlalid new UCI ~istant coach Gwen WenU.nd, a ronner national bigb jump ~ champion, bas been named assistant coach for men's and women's track and field at UC Irvine, Anteater bead coach Vince O'Boyle said. Wentland a three-time NCAA AD-American while attending Kansas State' University, captured the high jump title with a mark of 6-5 at the 1995 United States Indoor National Champion-ships. She still bolds the world record in the pentathlon high Jump with a mark of 6-4 and the American record in the heptathlon high jumpat6-4. _ . She competed in four NCAA Championships~ Kansas State and won three conference high-jump titles for the Wildcats. Wentland bolds KSU recon1s tn the indoor high jump (6-5), outdoor high jump (&4), heptathlon (S,063 points) and pentathlon (4, 115 points}. Pirates' women sink two in pool play Orange Coast College won twice in the first round ~ of the seventh annual Saddleback. College Women's Water Polo Tournament Friday, besting Mt. San Antonio in the opener of pool play, 12-10, then coming back to drown Citrus, 19-3. Action continues today. Vanguard felled in four by St. Lo~ foe Vanguanl Univenily dropped IO 2-7 Friday afte.-a I @ I 30-28, 25-30, 25-30, 20-30 loss to Pontbonne College or St. Louis in women's volleyball at The Pitt on Vanguard's campus. ' The Uons will try to regroup for Tuesday's Golden State Athletic Conference opener with visiting Biota. CdM's Salter sizzling at Kenyon College Corona de! Mat native KaUuyu Salle<, had a goal I ~ I and an assist to lead Ohio-based Keyton College to a 3-0 soccer win in her first-ever collegiate contest. Kenyon is 3-0 to start the season and the t.eam is beading toward a two-game road trip to Kalamazoo College and Albion College. Eagles toppled in opener at Saddleback The Estancia High boys water polo team dropped~ its season opener Friday to host Sadd.leback, 16-5, in nonleague action. Jess Hellmich bad four goals to lead the Eagles, while Cliff Glacy added a single tally. In goal, Joey Llndquist had 10saves. Estancia will be back in the pool Wednesday at home agamst Cypress, beginning at 3:15 p.m. SAIJa l9ACll 1&. EnMaA 5 ~ 2 2 0 1 -5 s.ddleblc:k s 3 6 2 -16 Estancia -Hellmich .. Gla<y-1. SiYes • l.Jndc;lt!ist 10. Sage Hill. falls in opener at Connelly The Sage Hill High girls tennis team began its [)[] season with a {2-6 loss, as the Ughtning's Krista Skellem earned the lone singles victory at Connelly Friday. Mad.ill.De Scinto and Katrina Redelseimier teamed for a pair of vicotries in doubles play for Sage Hill (0-t ). a!> Connelly improved to 2-0. ~ 1Z.Siwattu.5 ~ -Fetdrnar CO ~Webb, 6-1; Hart. 5-0; Skellem. 6-0. Singtl (0 won 6-1, 6-2. lost 6-2. Duong (0 won 6-1, 6-2. 6-1. ~ -SOfVll~. Nguyen (0 defeated~ 6-4; Hultman-Smith. 6-1; Sclnto-Redelselltr. 6-3. Ang. Nguyen-Hunt (0 lost, 7-6, lost 6-3. won M . Labrutdano-P. Nguyen (0 won 6-4, lost 6-2. lost 6-1. Slammers reach JUSA tourney finals The Slammers boys Under-14 dub soccer team cm impressed many at the JUSA Tournament, reaching ~ the championship game before falling to DBWV ~ Avalanche in penalty kicks. The Slammers kicked off the tournament with wins over the Avalanche, 2-0 and the Palos Verdes Raiders, 3-2, before battling to a 0-0 tie with Extreme NRG. , • In the semifinals against Tucson TCA, the Slammers were again tied, 0-0, heading into penalty kicks. Diego Valdivia. who made several saves as the team'• goalie, scored the winning goal In the PKs, sending the Slammers into tbe title game. Strong play was twned In by JU.~ s...y Monies. Kyle Parton, Man: 1'oodMtle, mr. GMT-. nm. Jacobo, Natb&n JaVlld.I. Kevba Geehr, Bobby ....... Tdl&m BoWea', Yet.bu Partan. Halden Peleneft. Matt Bregozzo, Jbodma:r IUvera and Jeremy DUMmJuauer. Orange Coast College teach- er and men'• soccer coach. - The NFL, the richest .of the four major sports, bas o(fe?ed to increase offidals' salaries (whlcb range from $25,000 tor newcomers to $100,000 for top veleran!i} by •0% this year and another 100% In 2003. The NFL Referees A.ssod.- ation'1 ~ asks for a -'00% tilcreill8. . NFL rookies, however, eam only 121,465, while flnt· ~ oftidalt In otJler major 1p9rtt eem much more (bueb&U $105,1071 bailuit· NII Stt.5,0001 and hockey 993,000). ~ • t. CbooM to do thll - DobOity put a pn to my heed Mid Mid to '*""-• NFL oMdel,. Ha,.. -'do •aut Wbeli I 8Dd out c6lr8 .,. --*"'---.... -.J;[".&:':1::w·~ oa.a.-. .... .. ~ ~,, ..... •t think we're a real important part of the game,· Ha~ said. •for ex.ample, we get no medk:el insurance, end I think we're in a fairly hozardous situation. Por ·some, lb.is ii their only income, and the NFL baa done rMlly well tor many yean getting U1 p~ cheap. The pub6c tb1.nb. wfret we'na ~ ia a huge inC:reae, but it'I not when you really look at lt. •rve Md people ask me, 'But doa't you-.,, wtiet you dol' And, yee, I do,,al coune, but bet"atlle J eDjOJ wbal I 40, lhoWd I not be con~r u you taD that ~, ltim thOle wbD ..... ....., jObe the mOlt 1houJd· g11t ~ die moll. Th&rt ~· Allll MW wciUld you ..... •·,. ~ ~,.. .. -..... ... ........ 400" ... ._ ,.,.r -.u~,.. Mewpwt .... -===~=== w ., ...... .. ...., ... " (Oll'Gl WOMEN'S YOWYllll. PIEYIW , Megltl Godfrey, S-10, oh St. 2 Valerie !Wblsak, S-11, rs So. 3 Jtilln Olson, 6-2, mb St. 4 C.ly Bi~. 5-10, oh St. s Jennlfef Johnson, S-10, setter So. 6 5oNisit f'Nce, 5-7, oh Fr. 7 Llndsly Kaber, S-10, oh So. 8 Melody Strauss, S-7, dh So 9 Debby BMdef, 5-8, ds So 10 hdtl Huddle, 5-5, oh Sr. 1 1 Mlc.hetle Tudce<, 6-2, mb So. 12 I.key Roberts, s-.6, setter Fr. 13 Crissy Davis, 5-8, oh So. 16 LM1 Peace, S-8, oh Fr. ~ • Etikka Gulbran~ Breeding new Lions Tony Altobelli DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-The best thing about the 2000 volleyball season for Vanguard University's women's program is that it's over. The Lions have entered the 2001 campaign with a new sense of life, after picking themselves off the mat following last year's 3-20 season and ninth-place finish in Ule Golden State Athletic Conference. So far, the early-season results have shown" much stronger pulse pumping for the Lions. Out of si.x contests, VU has already forced three five-game matches, one more than all or last year (23 matches). Leading the Lions' revwal is first-year coach Erikka Gulbranson. Although Gulbranson has no NCAA head coaching experience, she has been around some top- quality programs as an assistant for Cal State Bakersfield, University of Idaho. University of Utah and, most recently, USC. The Lions have 10 returning players from last year, so experience should be on their side. Included in those returners are VU's top two offensive weapons, seniors Megan Godfrey and Carly Birkhauser. Godfrey led the Lions with 336 kills and 216 digs, while Birkhauser (131 kills, 123 digs) battled shoulder injuries lam year, but is healthy and ready to make 2000 a distant memory. The passing duties will be shared this year with sophomore Jennifer Johnson and freshman Lacey Roberts. Johnson ranked in the top 10 among GSAC setters with 6.3 assists per game. Another "familiar face" will be senior Becki Huddle, who starred for the Lions' basketball team for four seasons. The Lions will have plenty of opportonJty to compete against some of the toughest teams in the NAIA. Pour of the country's top 20 teams compete in the GSAC, including second-ranked Point Loma Nazarene and seventh- ranked Azusa Pacific. . -. ~~ . I <I ~. "?\. ., Ii ~~ .. --~ .. . "\ ' l .... ~ .. SPORTS r Orange Coast College believes it has a monopoly in terms of middle line backers in the Mission Conference, thanks to the emergence of prep All-American Marvin Simmons. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT H e used to be called M-m-ma-marvin. Now you can just call him marvelous. Marvin Simmons, the prep phenom linebacker who makes his debut with the Orange Coast College football team tonight at East Los Angeles, overcame a stuttering problem among other obstacles throughout his young life. "Everyone knew me as M-m-ma- marvin, because I ~tuttered unW the age of 14, • said Simmons who received speech therapy for more than 10 years. "I've climbed so many barriers and jumped so many hurdles to get to this point that nothing is going to'stop me.· Simmons would not quit, that's not allowed in tuS household. Simmons, who is the fifth of 12 children, received discipline and determina- tion from his father, Melvin Sr .. and the eldest brother, Melvin Jr. Simmons also received inspiration from bis mother, Katherine, who after 11 children earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature at Cal State Dominguez Hills. "Behind every strong man, there's a strong woman.• Simmons said. ·And that's my mom.· The children in the Compton neighborhood would tease Simmons, but family support and the speech therapy carried him through, building more strength when he overcame the stuttering. "(Stuttertng) was the reason why I didn't want to play a position where I had to speak,• Simmons said. "I would come home frustrated because I couldn't call the huddle or I understood the play but I couldn't get it out At times I didn't want to DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Marvin Simmons has stepped into the llmellght at Orange Coast. play football. There have been e lack.Jes, 45 for losses, dnd recorded times where I said, 'That's it, 12 sacks, four blocked punu., four that's enough.' And Dad would blocked PATs. 20 forced fumbles say, 'Son, lf you want to sleep and two interceptions. leddmg the outside then quil. But, if you're going Jackrabbits to a CIF Southern to sleep in my house you're not going Section D1vis1on I title to quit.' • "I love the game so mu\h bccduse Simmons' drive to overcome the it came so natural for me,· Simmon!> stuttering also gave him mobvation said. "All the things that are to succeed on the football field. He necessary for the game just cdme fell in love wtth the game and his with ease. I never really had d hard desire to improve led to a career full lime transferring from Dominguez to of highlights at Dominguez High, Poly or bouncing back from USC to then for his senior year at Long Ordllge Coast, because I know the Beach Poly. 1-hs dominating presence game and I know I was blessed wtth also resulted in a scholarship to play the ability " for USC. Al USC. Simmons was set to wear Last year, he complied 138 No 55, the same number worn by Trojan greats Willie McGinest and Junior Seau, as Coach Pete Carroll promised to use the Poly High product as a key component of the defense. When Simmons came to OCC, defensive tack.le Dan Stringer, one of the Pirates' leaders, offered his No. 55, but Simmons declined. "I thought he deserved it more than 1 did because he's been here for a year,• said Simmons, who no longer wears the No. 55 as a charm on his necklace. "I decided to take the next number available and that was No. 1. I like the way it looks on me." After considering Compton College, El Camino, San Francisco City and East L.A .. Surunons set his sights on OCC because of the school's acaderruc program and because USC recommended the Pirates, Simmons sa.Jd. But what about Long Beach City? Simmons worked out at the school and be played with or against half of the Vikings' players. •1 just had my mind set on something else," Simmons said. "Long Beach City is a great program, but I just had my mmd set on something else.• Now that Simmons LS at OCC, the spotlight LS on tum and he's asked to answer the call. He does not feel any pressure • 1 would consider 1t pressure, if I had no help and no heart," Simmons said. ·But here I have great help as far as the players around me. They're ready lo step up and they're going lo keep stepping up because that's the kind of intensity I bnng to the team. I don't consider 1t pressure. I consider it a challenge. And I love a challenge I'm known to rise to the occasion, it's lond of m my blood.• Orange Coast unveils '01 edition tonight Pirates travel to ELAC. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT M01'ITER.EY PARK -There's hardly a doubt Orange Coast College football coach Mike Taylor will have his Pirates ready to make big plays in their season opener at East Los Angeles College, tonight at 7. With East L.A. coaches watching the Pirates scrimmage with Santa Monica last week, Taylor held nothing back and displayed highlight-type plays in the passing game a.s quarterback Nick Higgs launched deep passes for touchdowns. The Huskies are looking to build off last ··~~ ~ .......... ~ .... - year when they finished 7-3 with a bowl appearance. East L.A. wtll be led by quarterback Hugo Avendano, who will direct the Huskies' run-and-shoot offense. occ e LINEUPS Though the Bucs have suffered some in1unes, Taylor remains confident lus team will be prepared because of its depth. Out for the game are freshman comerback David Nettles (back), defensive llneman J.T. Nuimata (coach's decision), wide receiver Josh Furlong (hamstring), light end William Safotu (dislocated elbow), wide receiver Tim Gonzalez (shoulder strain), running back Tim Rebich (broken collarbone) and comerback Richie Kukuia (arm). No. F'tayw Ht. Wt. o . .-OS. I 1 No HllGG.s 6-1 19S So Q8 20 Uawm DdtilxHE 5-10 210 So T8 44 TllAVIS n...E 6-I 244 Fr. F8 88 JCIMnw. JAacsolll 6-0 180 So WR 3 VINCE STMNG 5-8 155 So WR 10 lllUNDON HAu. 6-4 230 So. TE 75 PJuw.;x Aff 6-8 29S Fr. LT 68 K1Mf lnMA 6-1 300 So. LG 64 NAnwf CAlllllNO 6-1 285 Fr. C 62 8lalr l.AMJN 6-1 289 So. RG 72 S1W'tt1N........ 6-4 265 Fr. RT .. ....,. 56 GlsSlmtt 55l>MS.,._ 76KYU~ 67 .JMmfwnat 45 lMvts Lomo&l' 1 MMw1 Sn•»NS 42 DNm. SllllW.I 35 Tal0Go 30 0...~ 40 Joe4N ,_,... 25 ~9-IETT STARTING 2fNEW BUSINESSl • • • • • • • • • • Ht. Wl. a.Pa&. 6-2 225 So. DE 6-I 270 So. OT 6-0 288 ff. OT 6-2 243 So. DE 6-1 232 ff. Ol8 6-1 220 Fr. Ml.8 6-0 200 Fr. Ot.8 S-10 178 So. CB 5-9 184 Fr. CB 6-2 198 So. SS 6-0 113 So. FS FIND . ........ f!l'!9! d I 1 '11 • & oind deadllnoo ... ouhject to 1ritbollt not:We. The publ.iaher ~ right to cemor, reclusily, .revile or tejec:t any claatilied • advertilement. PleaAe report any error that may be in your claNilied ad immediat.ely. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertillement for which it may be responsible except for the C08t o( the space actually 'occupied by the error. , Ctedit'can only be allowed for the 1 first insertion. ' G) EOUAl NOUllNG OPPORTUNITY Al ........ ldYertlllng In "* lllWIPll* 11 llibjlct lo .. ,..... Flir Houiklo Act of 1968 • amtncled wtlldl melrll It illlOll IO ldWf1iM -~~= lnlltlllon Of bllld on l'ICI. color. r111o- loft, -. lllndlcap. tamilla1 llltUI Of lllllonll Of\Otn. or an ~ to malt• any aucll prtftooct, Hmllltlon or dllcfknl111llon. • Thia ntWIPIPlf wlH not ltnowlngl)' aCC•P! an)' aclvertl1tment for rut ... wllldl .. In vlolltlon 111 "" llw. Our readerS .,. htrtll)' lnfonntd that all IMlillgS aMltlltd In 11111 :=: .. mllblt on 111 To~~ llllloll. ~"' ~frte at 1-«NM2+fl580. M&IJAllY ONLY ARE YOUR lANDLDRD N:rN<Ni ·OWN NCM No Cloling Co.st If you'ru \'8l or with ICtiY8 d.lty wilh a ~~d ~ :i;,,~I~ for a VA loan up to $200,<m with no down and no closing cost or up to S250.<m with little down. Rates m8Y ll8Y9I' be k7MW R&USTOF HOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE 714-534-aD) emei: dv9b0pacbel.nlt AnENTION AGENTS! · Atllwlll In our IEETWXM ~ MAL EITATE EXJllRTI ,AQE Gil • 212 .. ""' ,..,.... .. ., ........ ... °".....,.. Cll•• MN74-GIZ Of .....,4-424, l!D YM OEN llOl9CHE REAL EITAlt MOICER LOCAL 8INCf 1f70 MHSMM3 www.newportmeu homes.com rr---, ' . .> • ,_ . ~· . ~· u.:. .. . . . ·9-• -'61 Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Byt:llX (949) 631-6594 By"-e (949) 642-5678 lly Milllllli Pa wa · 330 West~ Street · Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Wednesday ........ Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ...... Wednesday S:OOpm (Ple.ue include }OUT name and phooe nuruhfr and we11 call you back with a price quote.)' At N~ Blvd. & Bay St. Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Hours Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday ~~-., -~ : L ... ~L....J PA*E ESTATES Ulla • ~ Vllwll Cll Pllrtc:t TtnOft AA!!!! .. .......,_ PWCAN CREST OCEAN VIEW LOT 20,211 8.F. Bulldlble EIMtopt 1,111 8.F. BroUr 141 UWMO ~· '7"J,•J;·. ' ~ \.. .. ~ ---. ~··.-..:~., E'lldl 1 It COlllge will'g lfdld bc*yrcl. MW crpVpri. $925/mo. 329 Un1Yt1111y, Un11 N. 1Br Apt wltndtd patio, $875/mo. 329 Untw<· !itf. U,. H. 949-574-2031 GREAT 2 BR Clwllllng Jlnor, 1 Bedroom end 2 Bedroom 1 Bdl, IUllOll'ldld by ..,,,.: pool. ~ gllld ClOllWlll.dy. Clll 714-557~5 r~~-·1' ; .--i,.~,-. . . ' Ii_),~ ~ ·4· ·.z Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm Reach Bq,000 Homes f.ach Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) c.I Lan ml•• • 642·1678 Jl.245 90CfAH FRONT• ~ ..... Milt For ~ .. c..,.. AYll lnw11dl1Uty. 3Br 2.58r, 1P1 Oii W clD. Mt-271-7903 1unny, extremely c:ltln ____ :.;;...;.;-..:...;;,;;;,;;;__ 3500 eq.11. Meom home OYtllooltilg 8th Fairway. $4950/mo. Requ11t1d DlnlCt Oulnlln. Prud Cell Redy ~Z.1HQ14 ,-·· . · 1 -~ ..... ,.,,.: .. ~ ...... ·-··· -------------D YD,1•1 MY CAR ,::.ar~ ·~· ......... ·a....· ...... ·OllD ....... .. CAIHMID .. ____ ..._ -9UY 18TATl8 ........... ....,_ .. DEllOUT10N IALE EYetyllllng ~ the '*"811 lirlk tor Illa. 1 Day ontt! Sin S.. I, 8lrn ID .__.;.;.....;..;;.;;=.;;.;.;;;;.;....-1 .. ------noon 0 1872 l'olt WhMllr SUPER SAYINGS on Mr N.8, in Hllbor '{le tbn!! 75 qualily ltt plecat, (al EST rnattld and tllmld) lnada. All SALE :r blow ilgned Heimann, Br:\ :'.~ :1. ~ ~ a ~ ~~eCllderm ~· 00.. aavinga on quality art· ..,. "" ' •"'ntd p<1nt1·m1tted & (Remington, R • cd--v (Ntlmann ladllle llatuel, ~ lot ~•-· ,......._: :=· ... Sal !H, PCH I PqlC)y -........ ._..., llheia). 3748 Eat Coat Hwy. ~ COAST COii HEEDS Ol.D COINS! Gold, 11lver, Jewelry, Wllchel, ll11iqoet. , ~"'"42·1447 Q I • Vu.lncnblc, you hold: •'Wit AQ'16 o ltltH5'•A' ~ Is your opctllJ'\& bid? 0 2 • Both vulnenble, u South you hold: • Q 4 o K H 5 o A ltl 1 • U 5 The biddina has proceeded: NORTH EASI' SOUTH WEST •• .... l <> .._ JO P., T What do you btd now? Q J • Nerthcf vulnctable, as Soulh you hold: • J ., A K Q 10t1 J <> t 8 • K 8 J The bidd' has Dl'OOCCded: WFST ~RTR EAST SOlTfH lo ,_ l• 1 What lllCIK>O do you Ullce? Q 4 • Boch vulncnblc, 111 SotAh you bold: •Jlt'7U o n O AJ •J543 Tho bldJina hM ~ WEST . N<flrnl EAST SOUTII IO I• .._ ! What do you bid oow'I Q $ • Nclthtr vulnerable, IL'I South you hold: •' o t4 o lC65 •AQ98652 The btddinit has orocecded: WEST NOltTtt FAST SO\TfH I• INT ,_ ? What do you bid now? Q 6 • Vulncnblc, you hold: •AIC62 ~AKQ 7 654 •93 • Al dcalet, whal i5 your opcmng btef! ~ for~n on Monday --------------PT llcllt Dodi Cl9W~ in 1*1011 W.o&n 10a·3p II the 8al>ol Y ach1 CJub 1801 Bapd! Orwe CdM I~· ••I =:=.~~ .. ~7~ .. t-1900--·-, t:~.= ~ ~ 1Hwv~ tr ..... TOP ISSIRECORDSI :,V ~= ~= Udo~ a.. s. Sil. Jazz. R & e. SoiA. ~ A i>urveyor of fine kitch~n equip. Is wamer Al//l lbolJC Hi Speed IMHom. FumlM•. ruga. lllO SAVINGS on quality aec 50'•' 80's seeking to fill the following posl- Rectptlooilt.P/T lront & beck oflict 111 tgy Newport c:hlropractic office C11t 941-124-1400 lm.met 714-751·2787 ~~I .... bdrm lumiMe, boollclMI, MIKE ~7506 war• ......... ~ motet~ decolltor sotu, llltel*l. tions for our Newport Beach store: ILUI WATER ~ Udo s;;;. queily llt. malled & lnlmed I I Udo "'* °""-sma11 Newpo!! 8elc:tl {nearly 100 plecu) C74 w•WOl«o **Part Time Salee Auoclates Wl1eltront oltloa. $100Mno .-------... Heimann, Alvar, Mar. .-NtED .. Store Shipper I Receiver Ml.f74-1'17 --... ,.__. .... 71 Brigg, Calder. EV9!Ylhlno ------' ~ ...... "'-·-1111UST 001 Set ~1 f'CH f Candidates should hav.e retail AIRPORT AREA llolo Coul1ylld. POPPY. 3748 Eu1 Cout Dolllettlc-Compassionate, NEWPORT ADDRESS su~o~'!.::n~~ Hwv. CdM 949-700-1900 rNble care-rskerfcompa· experience, and excellent cus-:-. -, nion Mika FT l.Ne-<n silv-~.~:J4J*°· 3~~. ~ Sohl ~ 1110n. exp·ci. "'' 8ICliek>rl tomer service skills. We offer great cto1hing. sporting tnc1 ....., unMllll gym. daQIM in SodoloaY. xn 111· benefits and ari exciting work envi-,,....... TVs MORE• patio fumltln, W , 10ft Adname e 81P.i1l-8125 I I s:;;,;· Stalt>uc*s , f1bel9taa dinar. trllllr, ronment. Fax cover letter and •-•n Kt11py Ctemes1 ~motor. •72M54!· :i.t· ~r= resume to: (206) 749-0531 or mail c11 fou11d 111 s111 Plblol found,,....._ ~1191 "'9.0!:'a:~~· to: HR Dept, 1765 6th Ave S, Cle1ne11te. Inquire 11 he can live wllhoulTll A--s colon tnd Seattle, WA 98134 ...,ca ... 1F ..... ou .... nc1200= ..... 1 ..... e""'°='·----~ 1 1 ------·.., ~~c:=.N:S:. ,..:'oooc,...i: ':'.n41 4ll~J!!!! E-mail: jobs@surtatable.com . Fu 949-724--0185 Rtctptlonlat needed ASAP PT. M·F, 7.30am· 1 :30pm, S8/111 Must have buiC ldmin &kills Fa~ to 941·548·2551 or call 149-548·7427 RESTAURANTS MlrkebflO & Sales Person tor C.tanng Sel\'teeS 0 CemeloC Retllur&IJI N B Mist hive previous CO(IJ0- 1118 & pnvate party H· perJtnCt FIT & PIT Call Danny 949·260-9689 •SABATINO'St RESTAURANT In Udo Ille nttda uptrlenced s.rvtf1. Contact Marla 949·51S-Otl0 ·~ I day 8a·1p. No M!!x blllls ,.,,.nlft•-·- -Sal, ...... 429 AClda I ~ . N•,""oc.., I • Aan: WOlt FfOlll Home cRoss1Na auARos ::-.... ~ ~ .. ~:.!; ______ _. Aw, CdM \111 dey) Mwlng w•w ,._ Up"'~ PfT-FfT P11'1-tlme, gtMt hours, FTfPT ~tf' w1tlo111 Suf9IOl'I olflCe seeking Found Cll W blown. I*. macll, Ian, dolhaa, klcllen ICIM3S-4301 no 1vH/wknd1 wlll Com Miu ~at Inn., Ful-tme 1>D and tronl ~en;:·~'.~ ::::stull==-, :.:;bnc+blac::...::.;=---A-l OCICATS LEOPARD . wwwextramacaahnowcom train. 714-571-1214 m7 Hlltlor Blvd. CM ~=llCe ~:: Nwpl! Co1tt 949-387.3910 Sil 71111, '31 VIMI Rora, LJKE.ICFA CHAMP LINE ............. ..,_. , .. ,...,....,., ,. ... _....... _,,.,. 10 949-548-9623 -.. II u--....., ~••m ONE =-r:.f'T 20i'hrs per 0., .... .,...., • .,. needed ~"' """'~ " • ""'',.. IOCeUO!ltS, ... _..._, • "-•• ...... .. " PT "~ ,, ........... ,, r--' __........_. .._. II """' ....-IUmCln ~ SALE ....-..n Wffk <>VUO<llfflM'IQ """"· .....,.-momrlQ ~ --• ...,_, Tti.m.ftlti"" ;;;;;,,. ~ ~ -,~ .,...._ IQIJP, ' SetY1011 Pltue. Fu ult S7 50-S1 t/lu #Ill train Mon-f't1 •12, mw. Call 15 people ~ 1111med ,Cttlb. Ml l!f 3124 c:lollm. No !!!y bWa. AICC ... Dolle Pupptll Raamt 10 94H56-8&48 cfll Bnll!nr 14~547427 sw.lie MMn-2211 hl1y • COIMI ez money No Pie-. be -11111 1ht llatlnp In 11111 "'-be wery al -of ,,... ca~1nM. I I lweeks, 1st shoes & <»-NOW HIRING ·~ nee 01y/eves 5'llfts Found Pll9PJ at 111t1 ... -wonned, V9fY lovlllll. raldy CHILO CARE NEEDED EL RANCHrTO Phone repr~ Ful llCI ~ 714-969-1096 9q1mt Piii, r.v. on 112:2 ICOU.fCTall tor QOOd 1vn 149§4&:3861. tor Cburdl every Thun IS HtRINOll PT S7·-.... _...... lllectl ,_. .,..tng a ~ •.»11:45 Call CHhler "' · ._ ••. no -'V THRIFT SHOfl NEEDS co!!!r· Caln..-. ------... •• CSA Pw111n 1C1aan1 _"! M~ e Holtiul e Servin Call 1-I00-8314717 HELP TO SORT ANO aMgory""",..... you to CIM • IOO number In whldt ~ ii • ctllr9t per minute. a.. 111111 .. loclll ~ &..-... I» ,_, bab9 you .... any -iei °' tate lor ..mce.. Alld and underNnd any contractl ..... you 1lgn. ICASHPAIOJ Heall!ly & Happy. R.iy lo Apply It POSmOff needld tor Fff STOCK. T\JES SAT 11-3 I __ ,., ---.-•,1 POTTERY ANO 800KS Love 'foul Blue Cl'tllll & COOKS, Newport Beach 2744 Eait Coast Hwy IYHl. Wit provide nanny & CAU 949-145-1921 411 op 1i:JI ea_1a11na1_Roollwood, While, $400. 949-451·2025 Udo df1tf Mika PT cooks. Coron. dll Mir caregiving. 1 room needed -·· ~. Ba\Mf, Elrp'd, dlpendlble, bilngual '°''"°""and dlqtler (16 SE LL ~~. =~~:: •pk! 14~mam No phone cella pi... xrs Old.I Cll 94H3l-9090 ,.._111>, S E.G lfl'Y'd, llyTS old Grtlt & U.N.D. rldoor C11 ~ or MN73-C22S 714·846-0695 uk lor Jactlt. '11 _,WASIV231J476l, __ _ 'f1..,_M4071l2t--- Wl1l IW1507047)'--.-...------ .... (W19l997811 __ ......... _ ,__;_ ___ ..... ..-.co•• --lllWt:-CO. ..... ... --------,,,, .... ...,..co . _.. __ ..._-..,....,co , ........ __ ~.._ ........ -----•7r-' ca.., .. _____ ,...._...,, _...._.... ............. ..,. .. ., ..-llG-i--a.(1m, rr-.. ... IHllalft' ... ""_.._~---......... Wm 1J(YI I 11732 14t. llhr. CD, moonrool 'fl• Mt2UM7l-~moonroof.4'Kn41r .. W,,... _,(Wl3751~1-lf•llw. CD, l/loyJ, 11t9J W ,_.. 9IM1W23813ll-llhr. CD. •lloys. •al • ,... ... IW263491-WPllte, ,,,,,,., "',.,,, W ,_. WM IW2459697)....-lthr. CD, 11toyr, lowmiln • raTllMllW'Z4549181 smr. co•• W ,_,_,IW2l81340!-Tlftflo. sflYMlllrf.#f- W.-T-1W2•mzn-At,.,_ ll#flo, ca.•• :W.-r .. twZa1•-M1it CO,.DiillM .. ... -~._ ..... =Certified Pre-Owned = --------bllf BMW--------For ultimate ~ of mind, (V(ry Ccrtifkd Pre-Owned BMW is backed by 1\e Ccni&al ~ BMW Proucdoa Pl&Dt covering ibc vehick for up co 2 years or 50,000 miles (wlUcbncr coma first) from the ct. ol apim:ion of ibc 4-ycar/50,000-rrule BMW New Vehicle Limited Warran!}' ... The Proteaion Pbn indudc:s twO key dcmc:na: <:ati6cd Pro-Owned BMW Limited Warranty ,. Backed by BMW of North Amcria. lnc., and ia nariomridc ocrwork of BMW caners, eovttcd rtpain art made only by BMW-mined u:cbnicians -. only puUic BMW lq)bccmcnt pans. BMW R.uide Assistance ,. Peace of mind follows you anywbcrc in the USA. 2• bows a day, 36S dqs a yar. '98M3 4DR. IUfO, black (4CKNS74)... .._ ....... ,_ ........ .LOW Ml '911328; Au1o. CD, bbct (V6271S) ...................... -.... ..28K Ml ~318i Alll.Oo O>. Ilia! (480lA 171--··-·............... ..$21,!J95 '98328i 1-o. pmniwa (V60249) ......... ---··:-·----·-~ ~~ Allfo. wtW <4<:&7111.. .. ........................... -.. mm ~3231 ~'CO,~ (4AWA88S) ............... _, •• $28,9n ,,$2ai ,,_, 9"" (1'90273) -·---.. 12'.m ,, 740i ,__~Md (4CKFJ91)----~ ,,1«11 . Sil. win 1Dw M:s (4Bl/ro4) _____ ,MJ,.m '97""1. ~ ••..w<tS6ml ....... -.... __ ,.._sa,;m ,...,""' J6lMim.Q>•--~J6)-•n•--·•-'4JJln ... ... .... _(V650U) """" '98ZJ Pmnhlm ~ ai.a <E09818l ............... 14K MILES '98M3 41'.>oot. .a-(4CTM492) ........... -·-. .IDW NILESI '98323.S ~Md (4CSP61S) ______ _...U>r M1LBSI W.JMCit• rill .... ........ ~__.._......_...._ BS»ll" ...-.... ~Ii)-....~~---~~- ,,~ ... ___ (400Pt __ ........ __ __ ........ o..r. Do you know "'*' your C11ll la? ·~-~ ·~ ·~ Hcurly OI PIQjlcl ~0-.... CPA 20 y..,. Eql. ....... 1011 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR . .. . . -. -. . . HF ~Olll1IUCYIOll ca. 67'8d01 MtC QIMl1I .............. .......... I ··~ ... ~,,· 2 'Wl!il· ...... .,,... WI WOii WllH TIU JI tut DU TWO BROTHERS MOVltlG 8. STORAGE Q49.645.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. NJlo. UtlllllH Com- milllon REQUIRES flltllUlld~ hotel goodl mcMl'I print their P.U.C. Cll T ncm>er; lmOI and chlUfferl print hlr T.C.P. ruNllr In ........ .. lfyouhlvea.-tonmi,..._ ly of a mowr, ho °'~:...Cf"!. PU8UC u I IUTIES COMMJSIOft 714-55M16l .. ~""'4t,.. ~ Profe1Slonal Painting Llc.'484390 •IJlmmt ....... ............ ~ . ............ .... .... ,..,...,,, ..... ......... ...,... .... .. au•••• ......... ····~ =:u~