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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-15 - Orange Coast Pilot• r ~ a • • • ~ ~C: .• ,. but tf there\ M'Y ludc the sun will bum them llWll'f. SM hge A2 \. SERVING THE NEWPORT -Ni.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON...U-WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, SEl'T&V'\BER 15 I 2001 WORLD TRADE CENTER, PENTAGON ATIACKED: NEWPORT-MESA MOURNS A NATIONAL TRAGEDY . . ·so ·e 1lllUTli Residents take part in National Day of Prayer to remember victims of Tuesday's terrorist assault SEAN Hl.l.ER I DAILY Pl.OT Chick and De\,ane Hinkle comfort each other during prayer services at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church of Newport Beach. Delrch Newman Md Dffpll Bhllrath DAILY PILOT N ewport Beach resident Alice Wrate watched the National Prayer Service in Washington, D.C., on television Friday morning. Then, during her lunch hour, she went to St James Episcopal Church to continue the healing process in her own neighborhood. •1 feel a little nime renewed and part of the community,• Wrate said. The prayer service at the Newport Beach church attracted people of all denominations as the Revs. Richard Menees and Lisa Golden focused on the Christian spirit of compassion. faith SEE SOLEMN PAGE AB MORE INSIDE Returning to normal Thoughts on prayer Acts of terror cause religion columnist Cindy Trane Christeson to reflect on the need to kneel down and pray. Ill COi.i .. Mii 2 Back to work Travelers begin to people the terminat at John Wayne Airport as the airlines operate a limited schedule of fligh1s Friday and security remains tight. AIAOIT,Mll7 Stars and stripes ~-MN residents join people across the country In displaying the American~ lo memory of those lnjur.G °' killed in~ •ttacks. • ....,, .... 7 •Colt.a Mesa offidall are ~ at~cameras at tey bdk: llg1-to catch .. ~~· =:-.:'* GREG fftY I OAILY Pl.OT George Sandoval of Costa Mesa ls a former active Marine and now a reservist waiting for his opportunity to serve his adopted country. . ,\ Waiting.for their chance to serve CAll TO DUTY: Reservists are among thousands who could be called to action. LoliU Harper DAILY PtLOT NEWPORT-MESA -With just a phone call, thousands of lives could drastically change, includ- ing many here. President Bush signed an order Friday calling up 50,000 reservists to take part in a mission to avenge the sbocldng terrorist attacks Tuesday, which likely killed thousands of Americans. George Sandoval of Costa Mesa is one of the many armed service reservists who is on alert, r~ady to be deployed with only hours of notice. But the 25-year-old Marine reservist is not afraid. In fact, he said be is itching to defend his country. ., ., , • Sf.AN HlllR I MA.Y Pit.OT Doug DoYte partldpates In the National Day of Prayer and Remembrance as he vbits Calvary CbUJdl Newport Mesa In Costa Mesa on Friday during his lunch hour. • U they call me, it would my pleasure to go out there and do what I need to do,• Sandoval said. •1t enrages me that anyone would take action like this SEE SERVE PAGE Al !error's mixed messages leave me strnggling ticket For nearly a week, we've been hearing one of the great mixed messages of modem times. •0ur lives will never be the same,• we have been told since Tuesday. And since Wednesday, we have been told how important it is to get back to our nonnal routine. Tell me, please, how it is possi- ble toiget back to a normal Ufe after Tuesday. Tell IM how to erase the memoiy of two planes slamming into two of the world's tallest build- ings from every angle except tnside. Or how to forget the image of people banging out of the World 1Iade Center windows so desper- ate to live that they would leap onto the concrete hundreds of feet below. Tell me bow to forget the memo- ry of more than 300 brave firefight- ers and police offioers who gave their lives trying to rescue total strangers trapped iDskkl the towers. Tell me boW to forget the~ and single.panmt bOmes aeeted by the monSterl who cbOle murder, sui· ' ride and cowardice over decency. Someone tell me. because l can- not possibly get back to my normal life until t get some answers. And tell me bow to explain this to my children. My·childn!in. who haven't watched television in more than two years and don't baYe tbe images to which their peers ba~ been exposed. My chUdrili; whO were only shown catelUDy nlae18d still photos of the~ Y~ r" lf: A time tO unite in prayer •r have been drlven many Umes to my knee• by the overwhelmJng convJction that I had nowhere e"Jae to go.• -Abrllhem Uneoln T his is not a cohunn I've looked fotward to wri.tmg. There are no words, sen- tences or=-graphs that can to touch the magnitw: of how life has cbanged so dramatically tn such a short amount of time. Our world as a whole and our individual lives will not be the same. Life bas changed. It is my prayer that somehow, in some way, something can change for the better. . a dy T. 118 More specifically, that 0 1ro each of us can make ChriSteson changes for the better. · That each of us would MORAl OF value the preciousness of life. That each of us THE STORY would do our part to over-. come evil with good. That each of us way. Uk.e each one of you, I will always remem- ber where I was when I first heard abo1,1t I• • Tuesday's unbelievable evil acts of terrorism. The minute the phone rang early.Jn the morn- ing, I knew something was wrong. It was my sister-in-law Kelly calling from Atlanta. "Cindy, tum on your television:-& said, fill- ing me in briefly on the tragic events. Then her voiO! started aacking, •And pray, Cindy, pray: While turning on the television, the phone rang again. This time it was our daughter Amy, who is studying in Spain. "Mom. people are talking to me in Spanish about what happened," she said. "I under- stand the words, but it doesn't make any $eDSe. What's going on?" I filled her in and at the close of our con- versation, all I could say was, "I love you hon- ey. And please pray.• My daughter Kelly and I watched in horror the same scenes that you watched on televi- sion. The words "unfathomable" and "horrif- ic" .don't even begin to desaibe what unfold· ed, and unfortunately what too many thou- sands experienced firsthand. · Even.while watching it on television, it was bard to believe it's real. As many have said, "It's surreal." I could only watch for so long, and then I went on a walk to pray. I passed one frlend who was obviously doing the same thing. "This is the time to unite in prayer,• she said. And she is right. I started to say some- thing, but couldn't. • It makes no sense, and it feeJs like any- thing I write will be trite in light of the terror and tragedy. But it is real. and we must pray. There are all the obvious prayers for finding m<>te people alive, healing for the injured and that somehow God could comfort those who lost Javed ones. I pray that God would bless those who have done all they can to search for survivors and those who have donated blood, food, shelter or whatever was needed. I pray that each of us realize that life and liberty are precioua and we need to do our own part to mend relationships and reach out to one another. I pray that each of us would tum to God and invite him to rule in our lives, as well as our nation. I pray for wisdom and God's guJdance for our nation's leaders as they determine the course of this CQuntry. As many are discussing a call to arms, may each of us respond in a call to our knees. And you can quote me on that. • CN»Y 11IANI OWITllOlll Is • Newport Beach resident who speaks frequently to p.wentlng groups. • hmeybereact.tvlae-maltat~com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport ~CA92658. Rabbi Mares. Ruben-..... bloWs tbroGgb • tnidl- uoaai Jewtlh horn In pnpara- ·ttonfor Rolla ffaeb•n• OOH LEACH I OAILYPl.OT A somber celebration for Jewish New Year Local rabbis intend to emphasize hope this Rosh Hashana, in response to recent eyents YowtgONtng DAILY PILOT T hough Rosh Hasb.ana cel- ebrates God's creation of the world, though it's a time for people to greet each other with apples and honey in hopes of a good and sweet year, Rabbi Mark Miller .admits it'll be a solemn celebration. •1rs going to be especially difficult to talk about sweetness wt.th the taste of ashes in our mouth.• the Temple Bat Yahm rabbi said. •vet the High Holy Days summon us to look toward the future with renewed confi- dence, trust. faith, hope, perse- venmce and determination.• Miller and other local rabbis will lead congregants through sermons and services that emphasize hope despite Tues- day's terrorist attacks on the World 'Il'ade Center and the Pentagon. Rabbi Marc S. RubenJtein of lem.ple lsaiali of Newport Beach expects more visitors tban usual Monday evening because peo- ple gravitate to places of wor- ship during tragedies, he said. Offen, they're in search of a Faith CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS NEW SSNICES St. Matthew's Church will begin a new fall lineup of worship set.· vices starting Sunday at 330 W. Bay St., SUit.e 120, Costa Mesa. A family service with liturgy of the word will be held at 9 a.m. A Holy Bucbarlst will be beJd at 11 a.m.. And the tint Sunday of each month will be Pantry Sunday, wtlich is presented with Friends in Service to Humanity. People will.be asked to bring donations hum.an connection. So for the first time, though Rubenstein has never befoi:e spoken of his own life in temple -out of fear of abusing the pul- pit -the rabbi plans to get per- sonal. He will give sennons on miracles and loVe and God's presence in his life with personal examples. . •Because now, we're hearing personal stories of how people are coping with tragedies,• he said. •1 feel I have to be positive. I can't be negative.• Monday evening, when Rosh Hashana begins at sundown, of nonperishable foods, diapers and toiletries. (9'9) 646-1152. CHA.BAD JEVVISH <INTER Olabad Jewish Center d New- port Beach will bo1d Rosh HM>haoa services at 10 a.m. Tues- day and Wednesday. Yam Kippur services will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sept 26 and 10 a.m. Sept. 71. A YJZkor Memodal serv1ce will fol- low the Sept. Z1 service at 12~15 p.m. A Neila doling serv1ce will be held at 6 p.m.. Pree. The center is at 1101 Jambolee Roe.d. New- port Beach. (949) 721-9800. HIGH HOLY DAYS Tum.pie IJaiah will begin its High rtgtlt:NoneM ...... ~ edllofill INltW or ildwl111ii1,.,. Rubenstein will give a .term0n titled ·Tu Begin Anew .• His first mondDq service Tuesd4 . c:allW '1iow to Uve a ~!mng­ ful Life.• He will blow a ram's horn to kl.ck off Rosh Hasbana and children will send up for- tune-stuffed helium balloons to God. Later services will focus on the blessings God gives people and Jewish theology. Prayers Will be said for peace in the world, and Rubenstein apects about 250 people per servke. He acknowledges we live in an unjust world. The question is, what does man do with injus- tice? "We're partners in God's ae- ation, • Rubenstein said. ·we have to serve God and we have to serve each other.• Miller will diaciJSS Tuesday's tragedy during his Monday evening message at Tumple Bat Yahm, but within the cont.ext of the Jewish view that man was created in the imaged Cod. •1befe are people who besmirch that image and, in the name of God. drag his name through the mud. And so while we are all created in the image, there are thOle who devote their lives to erasing that image and fi.ilding more in common with the lowest beast,. Miller said. His message will continue Tuesday, the Ont full day of Rosh Hashana, with a dJ&cu.aion of the religious and tdentiftc ~tor the •essential unity of h nkincl." fBoth undenoore, each from its own perspective. how one we all are with each other and that the events um past week were violations of that natural order and that religious ideal,• MWer said. Holy Days services at 8 p.m.. day, with a 10 p.m. reception fol. Monday with a service and per-lowing. Tuesday will bling a 9 forwmces by a new vocal group. a.m. community aervtce event, a 1Wo traditional morning services main servk:e at 10:"5 a.m. and a will follow at 9:30 a.m. ~-'Thshlich Service at North Star and an evening service WDrbe Beach at 1:30 p.m. A Kol Nidle held the same day at 7:30 p.m. service will be held at 8 p.m. On Wednesday, service will be Sept. 26. Yom Kippur will be eel· held at 9:30 a.m., and the Holy ebre.ted from 9 a..tn. through 1·"5 Kd Nktre IElrVkle wm begin at 7 p.m. with different~ and p.m. Sept 26, An all-day Yom events Sept Z1. A cxmgzegatioo- Kippur lllVice wm be held from ai picnic 1n tbe Sukkah wm begin g..30 a.m. until sundown Sept. Z1. at 1 p.m. Oct. 7' and High Holy 1be temps is at 2401 Irvine Ave., Days will cmdude Oct. 10 with a 7 Newport Beach. (949) 5'8-6900. p.m. pabnvmce ci tba Ellll llllnd IAT YAHM SSMCES 1emple Bat Yahm will hokl Rosh Haahapa services at 8 p.m. Mon- t IOezmer Band and a 1:30 p.m. _.. vice. nmpe Bit Yabm it at 1011 Onnelbedt Dltve, Newport Beedl. . Jnbmatioo: (969) ~·-· SUU ·Alll Sii BEADEii$ HOIUNE . (949) 642-4i086 fteclofd your comments about the Delly Piiot Of riews tips. hlNln "" be rtpf'OCllOld wWlollt wrtu.n permWoi1 of ~owner. Dcidy P.ilot ' •Environmentalists, former · state park dwellers plan to take a caieful look at proposal to turn the area into an overnight camping and research area Paul CJlnton DAILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -A state plan to tum the cottages here into overnight rentals, interpretive cen- ters and research labs is getting !1 cool reception fro.m environmen- talists and former residents of the beachfron' conun~ty. The plah, released by California State Parks on Thursday, would allow the public to rent some of the 46 now-vacant cottages for between $20 and $150 per night. Also on Thursday, the state released preliminary estimates for restoring the cottages that range. from $12 million to $20 million. State Parks officials updated esti- FOOD .. '• mates from a 1994 evaluation to take into account inflation. The plan is still likely to under- go changes. Calif ornta State Parks spokesman~ Roy Stearns said the plan was only a starting point for further dialogue. •The public should take a real close look at it,• said Jeannette Merrilees, a Laguna Beach envi· ronmentali.st. •An idea like that should produce a lot of disctission. It's fairly controversial.in the histo- ry of park planning." While Merrilees said she would be against giving any of the cot- tages to foundations for any kind of private use, be it educational, sci· entific or otherwise, others, such as heiress Joan Irvine Smith, cau- tioned against opening all the cot- tages to the public. ''I'm a little uncomfortable with the overnight use," Irvine Smith said Fniday. "That part of the cove is very fragile." Smith, who marshaled support earlier this year to defeat an earlier plan for a luxury resort, has been NEW MRYDAY LOWPRICE! . AU PHOTO Crystal Cove resembles a ghost down as the beach community stands empty after residents vacated July 8 to comply with a state mandate. on the front lines with those hop- ing to shape the cove's future. She also said she hoped the cove would not be treated like oth· er parks in. the state, but that it REG. "l.79 •e Good Source of,.,,. =·=F111Dessz1• • KllDut KJ1lp REG. '4.• 13.25 oz. •Cinnamon •llontg • CJrocxJlate REG. '3.31 would be preserved as an #island in time.· The state would spend between $46,000 and $285,000 on each cot- tage, depending on a variety of REG.'U9 DRICE Non-Baby REAM Beverage factors, according to Thursday's restordtion estimates. A State Parks spokesman said the numbers are extremely preliminary and that funding to restore the homes, which were placed on the National .. Register of Historic Places in 1979, have yet to be found. Lauro Davick, who founded the Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove, has said the state's plan •has something for everyone.• On Fri- day, Davick said she shares Irvine Smith's concern. • 1t•s important that we give the project careful consideration,• Davick said. #We'd like to see the cottages stay as rustic and as basic as possible.· The state would limit overnight use of the cottages to the public. Visitors could only stay one week at a time and no more than 30 days per year. #We don't want anybody to squat forever there,· Steams said. The public will have a chance to review the plan in October. Steams said, and to offer comments on it. Crystal Geyser Alpine Spring Water 8aUW at the Source =::4~ tr'Brown Cow FarDy Organic Yogurt . Peach • Y.milla Whole Mile ·~•Coffee ·~ • Strawberly REG.99S RED CONTINMBl.!EROM A 1 • s~ to JXO¥ide a Nd-JiObt :"a:!~~·=-= ~· ·~JllO" ~ in which it woWd 1Dstall cameras at des19P"ted Inter· sections at no coct, in return for a portion of the fiJie result· ing from a violation. The fine for running a red light in Costa Mesa 1s $211. Under the proposed agree- ment, Nestor would received 36% of the penalty, tbe dty would receive 16% and the smte and court system would get the remainder, a staff LOCAi ~,.·~-:":t I 'L .. -,.....;;..I PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 11 o Broadway, Costa Mesa 642-9150 • Rat Panel ~yTV's • Camcorders :!e*Lls.1119!~ :::. ~ DOtMDl-lDo tramc • • ·nm if 17 m• ·1 clda1...,mt-..,-.i _tbatWMf 1g Sdto,.__. ey in tba p:dMI of ......... ment C91DPBDY, • MorMIMn said If the l)'.'lt8m W9l9 ..... mented. Neiltor would recetve $97 .56 for every Nd-light m:. lation. About 1,80& dt.ationl have been' illued tbll year alone and 3,186 were ilsued in 2000, acc:onUng to a itAltt report. Using Jut year'• fig- ures, Nestor baa tbe pc>Caltial to make about S310,826 tn a year from Costa Mesa red- SMITH CONTINU~D FROM A 1 on my computer, only after Cay and I determined that we'd rather they hear the sto- ry from us than from the juvenile rumor mill That is the same rumor mill that prompted one of our carpool kids on Tuesday to skip the •tteno, Mr. Smith• and leAp right into, •Did you know there's a plane with a bomb headed for Los Angeles?• Return to a normal life? What a laugh. Who among us will.ever be the same? Who among us will ever Qy again without even the slightest thought that the Oight could be diverted by madmen with weapons as puny as box cutters? Who among us will no longer hesitate to report the duffel bag that has been sit- a ligblV:. ..... Tiie '*'a''~ ~ liIIOll bie IDUdl bigb8i' MCalM the lylBD II cMslgrwd to catch more Yiola· al ..... tnimc amc.. arctl- would, ""'dais l8ld. Sch Mid oae ~ ooukl do the work of at ..... 12aGlcln. IDclwMd In the ~ contract with Neltor 11 a •monthly minimum• the CCJ1D.. pany expects to be paid bi' the city u violatiom do not exceed It. Another section allowt Nestor to terminate the contract with a 30-day advance notice Uthe system is deemed •lJnpradical, uneco-- DOIQ,k:al or bnpoaible to eo& tinue.• ting unattended too long in one spot? Who will not think twice before visiting a feder- al building or take a. second look at anyone appearing to be even remotely of Middle Eastern descent? That we are now reliving the early stages of the Japanese American discrimi- nation of World Wax Il is one of the great tragic echoes of the terrorist attack. America has more than 3 million peo- ple of Middle Ea.stem descent; people who thank God for their presence on American soil. People who work and live and play and salute our flag just as any natural-born American would. Their only crime is the color of their skin and hair and the features on their faces. And while the American Red Cross schedules the blood donations of the more than 100,000 people who • FACTOR¥ O,UTLET • Refurbished Products • Sample Display Products • Discontinued Products Speak Directly with Panasonic Reps! Incredible Savings! . Make Us ¥our First Stop! Harbor Center, €osta Mesa 2300 Harbor Blvd (949) 722-1400 MmM'Ml0 111111 lbl • e ..... .. ~· •.. ,= ~-·}1111· .. Janee ., ... WOUid ... ~. be would Mapport it, MCJneban llllld. But )aw enforolmmt oftl- dall Bel they don't care wbO mabl tbe JDml8Y -Mfety. ii mare ttnportant tbaii,' dollar Ggm. Tbe tbi1i9 tbat let Neitar'I ~apart from other traf- fic 1urv8Wance C'• which bave beeD imp t- ed m surrounding regiool - and the featwe wb1cb ulti- mate&~ Schuler'• rec> omm -WU a co1ll· lion avoidance function. The system 11 delignecl to delay the lign.al Of C'OIS traffic volunteered Tuesday, their deeds are erased by the actions of the sick minds who seek justice from the innocent here in America. Sadly, It is those misguided hatemongen who have been chosen by the media to be · the subject of what now passes for news. I have not yet spoken to a single person who did not have some connectiot\ to the World 1\-ade Center, howev- er temote. Por some, 1t may be a past visit to the observa- tion deck on the top Ooor or the drink they had at Win- dows on the World, the restaurant and bar also at the top. For others, such as my brother Michael. who used to be able to see the towers from his home across the riv- er in Brooklyn Heights, it was the hours he spent on Tuesday driving strangers in his car to the Red Cross to donate blood or his neighbor who arrived home dazed and co1lfused after walking from Manhattan across the Brook· lyn Bridge. His neighbor's only misfortune that day wa.1 to be an employee working on the 26th Ooor of the south tower, the second one to be If. Cir .. !i§ ... ..... ..... ll5lkt CUl"l -Wmlkt ..... ... 8.Dd mab lo.di much .uer for COiia Meia 18PWD9' be l8id. Prom Jan. 1, 1998. to May 31, tbei9 wma 881 traffic col- llldom ca\1118d by people ND· Ding red 1igbtl in tGlf.a Meta. Schuler Mid. Of thole, 419 resulted in personal injury and two were fatal. Schuler Mk!. If approved, dty officials would be required to notify residents ot the awvemance system 30 days before its implementation. Violators would also receive-only warn- l.ng dtatiolll for the finrt 30 days of the program. bit. How can we live a nor- mal life with these constant reminders of what a slim thread we're all hanging by? I'm tired of people telling me to get back to my normal routine. It is exactly that mentality that led us to weakness and complacency after the attacks on our · embassies and on the USS Cole only 11 months ago. Remember the Cole bomb- ing? Seventeen sailors died and 39 were wounded after that suicide attack. The mas- termind then was the same evil man believed to be the mastermind now. But we wanted so much to get back to our normal routine, to avoid any disturbance in our comfortable existence that we failed in our duty to pro- tect one another. No, this time we have to forget about getting back to our normal routine and get serious about the cost of our freedom. You say my life will never be the same? Bring it on. • STEVE 5Ml11t Is a Costa Mesa r8dent Md freelance writer. Readers may leave a message fa< him on the Dally Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086 . ~r:_gg cuatomlzed comfort , POUCI RW COSTAMISA .................... .,_~Alt aciddent lfwoMn9 '"""*was~­ ed It i.'OI p.m. ~· • .,._...,_Agrllnd tMft w.. r9POfUd In the 200 blodt It l:AO 1.m. ~· • ........ 9'Net: A grind tMft weJ reported In the 3300 blodt at 1:59 p.m. lhursdly. • Dnb Aw..-A distur- barlCe MS NpOrtad In the 2700blodtIt6.:141.m. 1hursday. • ,. Drtw: A whlde bor- glary was r9PC)f'ted In the 400 blodt It 12.'01 p.m. Thursdly. ..... Dft lloulnwd: Vandllism w.s reported In the J700blodtIt1:221.m. Thunday. • lb9t 17th Strwt: Forgery was reported In the 100 blodt at 4:17 p.m. Thursday. • i.t 17th llN9t .... Newport 9oulevsd: AA ¥.Cldent lnvoMng an Injury was reported at 9:46 p.m. Thurtday. NEWPORT BEACH • w.t CWt ....... )'! Battery was reported In the 2300 block .t 10:57 p.m. Thursday. •I.Mt eo.t ....... , .... 1rtt ~ A hit-and-f'Un felony was rwported .t 7:26 p.m. Thursday. ....... endl..t c:wtlll __ ,. "8dtless drMng was~ at 11:06 p.m. ~· ·~1141a""""9:Apet· ty theft was reported In the 1500 block It 6:13 p.m. Th~. • See Gui ..... end Shw- lngtian ,.._ A hit.and-run was reported at 9:38 p.m. Thurtday. ~&LYLEEN EWING TIIE CORRECT PRICE FOR YOUR HOMB SCIMdoy, ~ 15, 2001 A5 . Rotary ~eading by 9~ the second round in Newport-Mesa D ally Pilot readers, who last year made a cash investment with dona- tions to the Rotary Reading by 9 program to buy 9,000 books and those 400-plus volunteers who read and acted as mentors at Pomona, Whittier and Wilson elemen- tary schools, saw dividends paid when the Stanford 9 Jim Cle Boom scores were released this summer. COMMUNITY & ti.UIS Stanford 9 scores in read- ing, language, spelling and math increased by double Sunrise. They have made digits at Whittier and Wilson available $5,000 for the elementary schools, while Reading by 9 program to be they increased by single matched dollar for dollar by digits at Pomona Elementary Daily Pilot readers to buy School. Each school had additional books for the received 3,000 reading three elementary schools. books in the spring and The Reading by 9 program dozens of mentors volun-is sponsored by the Los teered one hour a week to Angeles limes, which uses help limited-English-speak-its massive buying power to ing students master the lan-buy books for elementary guage. schools at about $1.70 each. ·Tue combination of the Thus, your $10 donation will reading books and the men-be matched by the Rotary tors go a long way to make Clubs to buy 11 reading the difference,# said Julie books. A $25 donation will McConntck, Pomona EJe-be matched to buy 30 book.I, mentary School principal. a $50 donation will be Roger McGonegal, Rotary matched to buy 58 book.I Reading by 9 coordinator, and so on. issued another challenge on "In addition, we are seek· be.half of the Rotary Clubs of ing 2,000 mentors for the Newport-Balboa, Newport three elementary schools, so llVUle and Newport Beach that each student has bis or T hE Bod BEAUT~ SLipply ANd SAlo~ 20% ENTIRE PURCHASE ''' E. 17rll ST. her own mentor who will spend one hour a week belpmg the itude.ot with readlrlg, spelling and math,• Mcaooegal Mid. The Newport-Mesa Irvine lntmfaitb Council 11 encour- aging tts members and con- giegatiom to volunteer as meoton at the local schools as well. Menton come from all backgrounds and occupa- tlons. Whittier's Sarah Marbl DOtel mentors who volunteered last year includ- ed high school and college students, newspaper reporteri, police officers, retirees, ban.ken, jewelers, and congregation and ser- vice club members. Expert- ence ii not necessary, only the desire to help a young person succeed in life is. · All three schools are looking for mentors to start Oct. 1 by donating one hour a week between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mentors will need to have a C\pl'ent tuberculosis test, which is provided at no roarge. To volunteer at ,,,--omona Elementary, call Jill McWhertor at (949) 515- 69801 at Whittier Elemen- tary, call Sarah Markel at (949) 515-6898; and at Wu- son Elementary, call Diane • C••--at (949) 515- 6995, En 3209. Your tax-deductible donation to buy Reading by 9 boots can be made to Rotary Dist:rk:t 5320 Founda- lion, co Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., C<ita Mesa, CA 92627. M4.ke your Investment and then watch the divi- dends grow. Make a differ- ence in the life of a child who really needs you. WELCOME TO 11IE WOIU.D OF SERVICE CLUBS: Dennis Garren and Btta Xaboll, sponsored by Bette M0981, joined the Exchange Club of the Orange Coast. WORTH REPEATING: From ·nought for the Day• provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa Irvine lnterlaith Council: •0n1y a fool knows everything. A wise person knows how lit- tie they know.• Author unknown. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS TIDS WEEK: Who did you help this week? Don't have an answer for that question? Try helping your community and the world through a ser- vb dub. You are lnvtied to attend e dub~ tbls week. Many clubs Will buy YOW' tint guest meal. lUUOAY 7:3e a.a.: The Newport Beach Sunrt.e Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program on Parent Help USA. e p.m.: The Costa Mesa Newport-Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The Soutb1 Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Club (http://www.southcoast- metrorotary.org), and the Newport-Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the Uni- versity Athletic Club. 6 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club to hear an update on the Make A WlSh Foundation (hUp:l lwww. newportbalboa.org). 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Break- fut Uons Club Will meet at Mimi'• Cafe for a women .. night prograin. THURSDAY Noon: The Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa will meet et the Holiday Inn, the New- port Beach·CoTona del Mar Kiwanis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by Dianne md John Stockham of Coast Community Col- lege on Paris as part of a lecture and slide show, the Exchange Club of Newport- Harbor will meet at the Newport-Harbor Nautical Museum to hear from Craig Pursley on art and the news, and the Newport l.rvine Rotary Club will meet at the J.r.ine Marriott for a pro- grltn of craft talks (http://www.nirotary.org.) • COl9'IRINnY a a.uas is pub- lished ~ Saturday In the Daily Pilot. Send your service dub's meeting lnfonnation by fax to (949) 660-8667. e-mail to jde· boomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St., Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. ~~~·~ Restaurant -----EstabllShed In 1962 ----- Celebrating Our 3!Jth .Annivenary Mtindto NUJt1 SJwMJ Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible Umrp/de Pniu Fi/et Mignon Dilrnn-'19"5 per penon NH pet/ riUll •"-~t ~ s.JM, ,_,., "*"' .f twi« ..... ,.,.,_ ... "'" °'~~°'~ Ste11lt1 • Seafootl • Cocltt11ib uali Service • Nii tl Entertainment A GroWing Trend September is National Orgaruc Month and a rime when you m2y sec or hear more about orgarucs. But, the orgaruc indwtry is on the rise in general, which makes this an cxcitK!g and intense rime: fur organic fumcrs, food processors, rc:taiJcrs and consumers, as a greater number of organic products become available nationwide. With food safety and environmc:nw concerns on the minds of many, consumers arc deliberatdy searching fur organic foods and produas rhac offer safe: and sound ahcmarivcs to harmful chemical pesticides and tcJtc:rically modified foods chat may "be undesirable from both health and environmental 5Wldpoints. Organic foods arc grown without the UR of potentially harmful synthetic pesticides, herbicides and fungicides. Organic agriculture: is specifically designed to promote and enhance soil bi~ivcr­ sity by using earth-friendly agricuJtural methods and practices. Bio-diversity refers to the intcne- latodncss of genes, species and ecosystems and their interactions with one another. the term organ-• ic denotes the use of macc:rials and practices that enhance the natural ecological balance of the canh while also producing foodJ that arc cleaner and safer to cat. Organic food hand.Jen, proceasoa and retailers adhere to strict standards and guidelines chac maintain che integrity of organically grown products. According to the National Organic Standatdr Boanf, established under the: Orgaruc Foods Production Act of 1990, the primary goal of organic agriculture is to optimize the health and productivity of interdependent c:ommunmcs, such as soil life:, plans, animals and people seeking to restore, maintain and enhance ccologjc:aJ harmony. The term •Certified Organic" indicates dut the product you pure~ has been certified by either a private certifying agency or a state: government agency that is fully accredited by the USDA. All certifying agencies mWt act c:onsUtcridy, compctcndy and impartially in the c.cni6ca- tion process. This insures consumers that production and hand.ling practices always meet the: national organk standards. Products t:Mt a.tt labeled u •Regjstc:rcd Organic .. indicate that the farmer and manufacturer is in the prooca of. bur has not yet received. ccrti6caoon. The United States Dq>artmcnt of Agriculture, with the aid of the National Organic Sa.nd.uds Boatd, have established national organic standards fur the produetion and handling of organic.ally produc:cd produas. ln April of 2001 , the 6.nal ruling wu released, insuring consumers that all prodw:u labeled organic meet consistent, unifonn standards. This was a ddining moment in the organic momncnt and a major 1ttp toWUda Credibility for both organic product producrtt and OOftlUllMJ'S aJib.. The USDA will~ an 18-mooth implcmc:rnation period to -1iow for chc p-. ing our of old la.bds and ~ng. At che md of this period, dfcaive in ~of 2001 • .ii labdit\g requirementa m111t be mtt. The following is a tidpful guide ro ~ an cq1nic: label: Daily Pilot -Give a little, then get a little at 13th annual; T~ o/N~ T be 13th amiuat '!-...of Newpod wtll ~ Oct. 5 at~ Cen- ter Olive in Pasblon Island from 4 to 1 t p.m. and Sun- day Imm noon to 8 p.m. Par- ~tmg restaurants and wineries include Ayda 101, Bayslde,aa.&ango,Blllro 201, 8hle Waleir GrW, Buca DI lleppo, Ciao, Clayton ~ RNl BBQ, The OflbboUM, Aw crowns, Gelato hndllo, Gina's Pizza Ii......_, Gulliver'• Restau- rut. Haagen Dau Ice Cream, Ho Sum 81.tro, Kltayama, Kolb Restaurant, Marrakesh, Margarttaville, McCormick • Schmldl'• Seafood Restauraot. New- port Fish Company, Pavillon at The Four Seuom Hotel,., lllstorant Mam.ma GJna; Y. Fallh'sa Celebration! Worship 10:00 A.M. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlsclpl .. of Chrtst) 2A01 lnlHAwe. ""'°'18Mctl,CA (141) 145-5781- ....-. Dr. O.... lllert Greer WYlder BEST IUYS Royal Tba1 Culslae, hlty Pellca, Sabatlno's Udo Shipyard Sausage Co., Sage, Santa Monica Seafood, Soprano's, Tapu Restaurant, Totamy Baham•'•, Wla Nova Restaurant and Wolf- gang Puck Cafe at Fashion Island. Admission is $15, Cbildnm yowager thaD 12 are free, and tast.. ue St to SS each. A pOrUoo ol tbe pro;, ceecll wW bepefjt local cbart- ties. (949) 7~. Tbe Udo Ille Womea'I CIUb WW have a champagne recept1on for the 31st Street Cannery Painters on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Local art1ttt will show their work, and there will be beverages and light refrelhmenb. Last yeer's reception was a great success, said Helen Japenga of the Udo Isle Women's Oub. It's at the IJdO Isle Oubhouse at 701 Via Udo in Newport Beach. (949) 723-..4650. Local guitarist and teacher Nie Nk:bol will have a classi- ewport • r Lutheran Churc;h · (LLc.A.t ,... ~Dr. New...,t .... TraclltlQMI LutbMllO P..wDewkl ...... Wonhlp ...... with Moir Communion ......_ .. 1 .... "A God-ccniercd parish c:ommuniry, instruetcd ht rhe Word of God and ren~ by the Sacraments Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Ncwpon Beach. California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rev. Monsignor Wtlliam P. Mwughlin, Pastor LITURGIES: Sanuday, S p.m. {Cancor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiel), 8:30 (Contemporary), 10:00 (Qoir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and S:OO p.m. (C.ontcmporaty) FIRST CHURCH OF SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via IJdo 3100 Pa::Uic View Dr. Newport Becx.:h Newport Bea::tl 673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661 Church loam• Spn. Church lOam Sunday School 10 am 9J1my Sc:hool 10 am w.r..try ~ 7.~pn ~ Mleelliatl pn , fl lll Wd~ 11nom _ .......... J!};::::-.e_-...-.a.... ,....., .. ,,...., cal~ recital on SUDday at 3 p.m. at tbe central Ubrary ID NeWJ)O!t Beach at 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) 717-3800. Nk:bol hU the dist1ncUon of ~the fint student to graduate with a bachelor's degree in delllcal guitar from Chapman Univenity. Later he conttnued guitar studies ett the San Pra.odlco Comervatory of Music and graduated with a master's degree in c1usica1 guitar. Nichols bas a private teach- ing pJ'adice and is recordlng his first CD. (949) 57,·9406. CIMlrles K Barr Jewelen is having a 42nd anniversary sale. The entire stock is dis- counted 25%, and there are bigger discounts at Barr's WORSHIP DIRECTORY ·p--~~¥ C-... cld MM • 6#-0(63 A~#fll#AttP-C-11b 6ULDlllG OOlt ltuTlf UMNC aatlST. AND.tl!IW«;OUl<DlfMNn SUNDAY SCHEDULE ·--Holr~ ' -• Suncliy School/ Adult Blblc Study 10 ..... O>e>nl &chaM NURSERY CARE AVAfl..ULE ~counter. Cbarlel H. Barr cant• watcbel. fine jewelry, ~t rtngs and predoUI stooel· It also bu a jew8lry repair and apprailal teMc:e. It's at 1803 Westcliff Drtve in Newport Beach. (949) 642-3310. RoblmOm·Mllf is having a 50% off sale on all Mikasa goblets. Tbe prices range from $5.99 to $17.99 per stem. Robinsons-May is at Fashion Island and at South Coast Plaza in Newport Beach. Mark & Conole Heavener at the 17th Street Beauty Center -Day Spa & Salon speciallze in haircuts and color. They work without assistants. They're at 283 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. (714) 878-7873. Neiman Marcus is having a beauty event in its cosmet- ics department through Tues- day. With the purchase of Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlJTO • HOMEOWNE.llS • H.EAll1I Su*i/Uy SiJtc, 1957 ~~~ -............. -./ J',"--' 949-631-7740 4'1 ow~ lhd.. Newp.t Bed <Near&.c~ SIS worth ol counetics or tragrances. you'll receive a tote wtth samples from Laura Mercier. Marc Jacobs, Re '&-8, Silley·Paril, Bobbi Brown, Lancome Paris, Darpbin, Natw'a Blue, S.T. Dupont and French milled soap. Neiman Marcus is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. (949) 759-1900. Macy's will have a one- day sale today from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m . The sale does not require and coupons or sav- ings passes. Merchandl.se is reduced up to·75%. There are diScounts in almost every department including women's sportswear, sweaters, shoes, lingerie, men's shoes, suits, sport coats, accessories, juniors' sportswear, home acces- sories, fine jewelry and watches. Macy's is at Fashion lsland and South Coast Plaza. • BEST IUYS appears Thursdays and SatUl'days. Send Information to Gre« Wytder at 330 W. Bay St .• Cos1a Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. PllADA SPORT nuu mR• CoS1UllE NATIONAL Only at Our Store in Orange! WOMEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE i=::zu~u~u~u~u~u~~~w~w t-..::m••••oouoououunono .'":'"'.'.:m•••nnnnnnnnnnnnn --nnnn:-innnnnnr 1n~1nnn U.:l:ll!I m n r~ ~, ,.., n r. nn nnn ~,nnn .....:.Jiii a[~ U ~)~J ~ J ~~JUUUl lUl JUU MEN • WE BA VE YOUR SIZE ~~noErn n on~arn~n~~~n~~ ~ .-.•••mnoor H Hlll nnnnr lnnn 1"7'J11•nnnnnnnnru1nnnnnno 1 .. -nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn 1.: .. nnnnr 1uuc lUlHlr1CJCHUHJrln L~.: lC H Hll.llJCJLI[ lUUUUUUl JU UUU ., : . ' .. I • .. WORLD TRADE Clll1D, PENTAGOI ATTACIED: · NEWPORT-MESA MOURNS A tlATIOIW. TRAGEDY Solurdoy, s.p.mber 15, 2001 A 7 Showing their support •Residents rally around the American flag to honor those injured or killed in Tuesday's terrorist attacks. I .._. CMagrancle PAJLY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -In times when olmost everyone needs something to cling to, ,-esldet •ts here are finding oom- fort in a swath of fabric-one that proudly displays so stars and 13 stripes. About 60 people lined up out the door of Nikki's Flags on Friday were waiting patiently in the hot sun for this most-W11veIW symbol ot patri- otic support for those fallen in :t\iesday's terrorist attacks. •tt's worth it to shows.pp- tpt." Newport Beach resident Suzy Tanner said. ·n shows people that we care." · The store has been selling between 300 and 600 flags each day, ranging from small band-held nags to large house flags. A shipment of car fiags is expected Tuesday. STEVE MC CRANK I DAILY PllOT Customers waited nearly two hours to buy any American Oags at Nikki's Flags In Newport Beach. "This Is a tremendous outpouring of support," the store's owner said. Shortly after noon, Nikki's employee Susan Montapert predicted the store would be sold out in a few hours. It has been selling out daily, despite the six to eight cases of flags coming into the store each day since the crisis began. "What a response.· store owner Gil Lukosky said. ·nus is just a tremendous outpour- ing of support.• Tina Benso drove all the way from Corona in hopes of buying a flag before they sold out. "It's very emotional just to stand here.• Benso said, still fervent after about 40 minutes in line. Flags flying throughout Newport-Mesa are waving such messages of mourning and hope. The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce lined a stretch of Coast Highway C· IA,.twll", IT'S TIME FOR ... f14.t't qoot' '"°' Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT .... ..... ,.,... OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO FAMILY OWNED FOUO YEAkS. • OUR TRADITION IS SIMPLE · WARM ATMOSPHERE. GREAT FOOD&. DRINICS. AT lEASONAJLE PRICES WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE TOGO ORDERS PHONE AHEAD! with American flags. Homes and organizations such as the Elles Club Lodge flew huge nags that, in some cases, drew crowds of onlookers.Newport Sailing Club members took their sentiments to the sea, fly- ing flags in a special forma- tion-sailing service. "It's a way to show the flag at sea in honor of those who gave up their lives for this country -the police and fire officials, the citizens, every- one,· said Robert Duck. owner of the sailing club. ·we fell that showing the flag in the harbor was an important ges- ture.· At Newport Beach City Hall, the flag pole became a gathering place for staff and elected officials at a noon cer- emony. "We're tom up about what's happened, -said Derek Bullard, a 1ltstin resident wait- ing to buy a flag pole at• Nikki's. "Patriotism is impor- tant now.· BRAND IEW -COSMET1CALL.Y tAIPERFECT Get the Best fol Lea! ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. wmit Costa Mesa • Ooe Block Soulll ol -05 ~ iii (714) 545-7168 ESIGNER CLOTHING ft IJ · 'I' I .... I~ 'I' Llf e back to normal at JWA sort of • Planes are flying and terminals have people again, but security measures and limited flights are lingering results of terrorism campaign. Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT - Travelers began buzzing around inside the terminal here Friday, bringing new life to an airport previously stopped dead by terrorism. The airport's 10 airlines mounted a limited schedule of flights as they slowly rebuilt their elaborate travel schedules. Smee Tuesday, the airlines have been reeling from the ter- ronst attacks on the World Thiele Center and the Pentagon. Fully loaded planes were crashed into those buildings in one of the bloodiest single days in the co~try·s history. But the bustle of travelers brought enthusiasm to airlines and John Wayne managers, air- port spokeswoma n Yolanda Perez said. "It's great to see some activ- ity here.• Perez said. "The air- . lines are very happy to get back into the air.• Cargo and commuter flights also began Wlth some regular- ity on Fnday. Perez said. A partial 1.Jsting of commer - daJ fughts leaving the airport was posted on the airport's Web site. allowing passengers to check the status of their flights. Southwest, with 15 flights, and American, with 11, led the charge Friday. Continental can· celed all but four flights. Many of the other carrlers had only a handful of planes leaving the airport. Alaska and Aloha bad two departures each. Uruted, US Airways and Northwest had only one flight each, with the latter leaving the auport near- ly empty. ln the afternoon, Delta flew five flights, Amenca West flew four. Information about the morning departures was not available. Passengers were still getting used to the Federal Aviabon Administration's new safety rules, which Uldude no curb- side check-in services. a ban on all kruves dJld more lilSpec- tions of planes and luggage. Long lines formed at ticket- ing counters and rental-car return areas. Perez said. Sky caps were helpmg customers Wlth their bags, but refusing to check the bags as d shortcut to ticket-counter check-in. Hopeful travelers were also amvmg at the dlTpOrt without confirrrung their 11.Jght, only to find II hdd been Cdnceled Perez discouraged that pradlce "People are shoWlllg up. and they can't get through.· Perez said. -Don't come to the a.upai;l unless you've confirmed your flight.. •·Th e Oldest Carpet Company In California" JOHN BLO~ER CARPET ONE Ulftlll·M·IUftE·tlnRM BAllCIMfltm·BUl.9S-llSTllUTM.,..._,.__ Open 7 Days• Anancing Available Since 1879 www.bloesercarpetone.com Clllolrll CcraacD Uc 1272823. NMda QnlD I.Jc 111(1 • ,SOLEMN CONnNUEO PROM A 1 and hope f« tbe future. •Our ta1k now ii Dot so much to be belts ad eeiilk revenge, but to get better u a people and leek. trmdonna· tton. • Menees sot The noon Ml'Yice wu one of two offered by the church Prlday and provided a conve- nient time for people to unite tn prayer for the v1ctiml of the tragic tettorlst attackl on the Eut Coast on Tuesday. The service featured special prayers written for the nation in itl •t1me o( disuter and mowning! The entire office of Robbins, Jorgensen, Christopher Architects in SERVE CONTINUED FROM A 1 against America. I take it per- sonally.• Sandoval was on active duty unW he broke his foot during an intensive training drlll in 1997. He now works as a house inspector but said he would much rather be in the armed service like his younger brother, who is sta- tioned in Australia. Sandoval knows his broth- Nllwpadlw:la-..S .... ~bf ...... tDtbe ~ .. ~:=..w glDill tD cif&e. aDd we J~ came,• 1aid Kmtln• Steften, Who • Lulbenm. ·1 think I IMl more uDi8ed Ma U.S. dtiJ.eD, • Mea111remmctect1bt con- gregation that although the attacb took place 3,000 milel away, the 8DOQDOUI 1cm res- onates within the local com- munity. •we may think oUJ'lelves fortunate because we were spared, but for many the pain ii close and we ext~nd our hearts to you .• The service provided an outlet for Ma.ween Muler and her friends from Woodland Hills who were visiting Newport Beach for a few days , . \ ' ........... .-..~ pray. •11 w a beaallful, cam- puiioaete Nnke, • MW. Mid. •J tink ....... to ndMl8 em way ad Cl)'• a community.• Glovunl Cirocco of Newport SeiM::b 1tr1111d that the~ needs God more than "91' DOW, mpedally U nat1onal JiMder'I prepare for a mUiwy i'etaliatioO. ·1 can't. think of anything more uplifttng than to come here,• Cirocco said, adding that be believes any military respcme should be canied out cautioully after a Jot ot prayei. Cheryl Peters of Costa Mela came to the eervice with her bust>and and family. •1 justfeel. Uke~body, it's time to come together and pray,• Peten said. •Gqil.uses er will be deployed soon but love America. Sandoval said believes impeccable training ,, 1b1s country bas gtven the and instinct wW keep him Sandoval family opportuni· safe. In short time, he hopes ties that they never would to join his brother -and the have received in Mexico, he rest of his Marine kin -in added. the fight. •1 may not have been bom •When you see your fami. here, but I am willing to die ly out there, you want to be for this country,• he said. out there and have their back Marcy Penzon, San- like they have yours. That's doval's fiancee, said his what we are trained to do, eagerness makes her a little and that is what we believe nervous, especially as they in,• Sandoval said. are planning to marry in Im.migrants from Mexico,. August. the Sandoval brothers joined •He's always been a per- tfte Marines because they son wno was ready to go, but ANTIQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE Fine Home Famithinp AJJ.ciqaa ac CoUec:dMa Traditioml to C.otllge i• ' .~1 •' Gifu ac Gardea nea,, W&ila Lilt ac De1iwty ~.lt. '~ ~JA_'.ll ftl, ~I )J • • __ .. _ Candia to Cbancldien Uted & Rare Boob Custom Picture Fn.m.iag furniture Ratontion and mada more ! 130PAST17"' ST. GARDEN CAFE Gardea~ DbUDg BnUfut, Lucia, Tea le &pn.o Bu Sll()J> & l>l~E COSTAMFSA At Ntwpm d-Etat 17"" StlWt CAPE HOUR.Sc Noa.SU S..-Spm (949) 722-ll77 ROW HOURSi n..s.t 10..-Spm "That you c.an have beautiful color in your garden all year long ? ~' friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality produds can help you make it happen! .~® --· •u111a1.-,-1NC.--• COSTA MESA SANTA AHA 2700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 754-6661 (714) 633-9200 COMftfTE lANO$CAPING • '5 YWtS EXPOIENCE ltaNSE # JOISS3 CASSANDM STEFFEN, C.C.N.PIO ~Mrrr Aa....W. Nur.y ·f.-..Mlla Master Nunery ProfeNJonal f' ROLEX BLACKMANLTD. ~:~:~ ~ • Pl!OP'e'e prayen tia muy .,-..;.,. bubud, ~. =---~-==:= ..-1ars.ptt1-a.c1ay Of tbe au.cb-wblcb reads: -n my people, wbo are called by my name, wW humble tbeml8IYel ad pray ... then Will I beet I.ram bitaven and Will fcqlve .their iln aDd wW heal tbtlr land.. At Calvary Church Newport Mtlain Colta~ they dkl not have a ltrUctured service. But they offsed an opportunity for community members to come in and spend some quiet mmw>ts In reflection and prayer. Many said they wea'e oot regular villton to the chwdl but felt the urge and the need to knock on its doon on this I respect his decision.• Pen-.zoo said. Army Reserve Col. Tom Umberg, who commands a unit of 60, knows what it is like to be called for duty, hav- ing been deployed as a reservist in the Gulf War. Back then, he received a phone call telling him he would be getting his orders shortly. An hour later, he received a fax telling him he bad 36 hours to get to Ft. Itwindale. ·1 was happy to serve. You want to do your part. That's why people are in uniform,• Umberg said. · Members of his unit are anxious to take action also. •It is. overwhelming and extremely heartening to see the outpowing of people in my unit who are willing to do whatever they can to support ( ~~people W IO .... ..... vtce. 'Ibey ... in tbecllrk pr8ym' room. tigbtld Giiiy '1'J a lew "k:k"!"'il CG· dlllll lilid dW'd Mtn 'Ille olJ)y •mdj ttiat could be biard in tbe~room Wete~and miffles, same ware visibly crying. Some went~ tb8 Bible or aat Wttb H erringly vacant 1tare1 while many others Joined their handJs in prayer, tb8lr i.acss bowed. Ula Da.naee and Angela Ma(:hadc), who work near the dJUrdl, decided to walk in and lpend e fewmmutes praying. •1 gi.IMI I'm praying for hope and paying my respetts, • Danese said. •rm praying that people am go on. leam frc:m this espedence and becomie stronger.• this mission,• said Umberg, who commands reservists from the Newport-Mesa area. •My problem is not getting people to do things, it is hav- ing them wait until they are notified.• Umberg, a former state legislator, said reservists are showing up on their own at the Los Alamitos Reserve Center. His unit bas not received any orders yet but is <on alert, he said. No branches of the mili- tary were able to give exact numbers on how many reservists there are in New- port-Mesa. Not only are reservists tak· ing an active interest in the country's defense, but civil- ians also, Marine officials said. Traffic bas increased dramatically at the Hunting- ton Beach recruitment office, GRAND OPENING Classical Dance Center Tustin and Newport Beach Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Director ~lbwJ.<i {tkofcl/-1 m.11.v rfl,Mcialixin7 in <f/l.ild~n j ~ Ballet ,.... Tap ,.... Jazz ,.... Age 2 -Adull Beginner thru Prof~ional Denlf0 added tbe t:ouDtrY should do What tt takel to rout out i.rodmn. •Jrsllarible/ a..aici. •1t deftilitely neect. to l>e stapped.· . A feeling of hope is all· important at a time like thil, ~· Priola Mki. !Without hope, we don't · have anything,• she said. •1 believe In the power of prayer and our whole nation ii pray· tng together today.• • .,..,............,.cowrs edualtldn. She "'IY be rNChed et (949) 574-4221 °'by HT\111 at deirch~times.com. .,..... ....... COllel'S public yfety and~ She "'IY be reached at (949) 57<M226 °'by e-mail at dHf».bNrath• latJmacom. a staff sergeant said. Although the Marines have not· kept exact numbers of the increase in interest, Gunnery Sgt. Ann Hodges said recruiters in Orange County are receiving numer- ous phone calls from those interested in serving. Former Marines, such as Sandoval, have also contacted recruit- ment offices, expressing their willingness to come back. Patriotism in former sol- diers is hard to keep down, Sandoval said. ·we have traveled all around the world,• Sandoval said. •When you see other countries, you see what you have is worth fighting for. It's all about a deep love for your country.• • Lolita twper COYen Costa Mesa. She !NY be reached at (949) 574- 4275 °' by e-mail at lolita.ftaf'f>- ~latirMS.com. -. . .. "' •• . Bowling for a better tomorrow • lvent today at Kona -tanes to help SJerra's Light PoundaUon and leggln' For Bears -... W ~ the nation watched telavillon i'eplay a night· mare tb1a week, Ctnc!y liito and Pam Wiener busied them-mv-with detaill of today'• Bowl· R"rbon in Costa Meta. ~Proceeds from the MCOnd annual liind·raller-organlsed by the lrerra'I Ugbt Foundation -wtll lllP Improve child-care center Mfe· -tyandMCU· I rlty, 'Ibe :2t Js a fund-Bowl-A-Thon :...1aer to will alto ,_..,. Hrve U a prevent thlngs. drop box for :We obvJously Beggln' For 11 'Bean, an ~uldn 't organization that oollec:tl 11revent things and gtvee llke what :SJX,= flappened at IUffering ~he World through dil· :71ade Center, ibut we can (>revent what Zappened at ftae Coata Mesa !!eschool." utenor trauma. Bverybear brought to the Bowl·A· Thonwtll be Milt to the child vtct1ml ofthilweek'I terrorist l;lndr Soto . tragedy. tboijgh irom the 'IUte of N.wPo~~ ~n. eventl were~ tbfi ~eelumd. Wl4tMi' ana·Soto .. Y tt'I Jui appropriate day for their fund. ~· • •Jt'1 u good a UDMa u nw, ~ ~With Wbat'I ~CID wttb the. )efety Of c:blldre, Wlaet Mid. t. Por SotO and wwa., tbe IAdlDe euaca cm tbe Wadd 1nde Cmt8r ~ tM Pen~ brtDg bidt ...... ~too bMvy '°bear. ~--.-c::-~~ lluty CbOAncicflMni· CeDW'I pla~ ID Calta _._ lotO'I ~--­'MllWI IGD lnmidaD ad IDIW· alblrL • .-•wm-uaadtD .. -=1-:--....... 1 ., .................... ~ • IOM.ltl .. Atl I ' f I I ••••••••• 111 llTS Saturday, SepWrtDer 1 ~. 2001 Al the show goes on at the Center N ot a word wu spokan about tbe American ftao, re1ting on an eegi.t0pp9d flagpole llightly ott to the tiGht of the Pounder'• Hall platform 1tage. It wun't IWCellU'Y· When, in mid·Ht, Juz p1aDilt Dave Brubeck played a 10lo rcdttion of "Nobody Know1 the 1\'ouble I've Seen," miffl .. and light could be heard from near·capadty audtence."Jt wu no ordinary concert, no ordinary week, no or4tnar'Y opening of the Orange County Performing Artl Cen- ter'• HUOn. The unthinkable eventl of Tuesday have made the artl lnlignificant in comparl.ton. Jt'1 hard to think about enjoying younelf1 or even 1millng, with lmage1 of the World Trade Cen- ter collapllng and the Pentagon burn- ing 1tuck in your mind. But artl can be a 1olace, an emo- tional outlet, a window, a place to find humanity, a way to reconnect. It can lwing U1 out of our dark place• for a few momentl and allow U1 to 1pill the teen we feel in1lde but are afraid to let fall in cue we cannot stop theftow. Brubeck almott canceled hil Thun- day ptrformance. Hil quartet -clar- inetilt Bill Smith, drummer Randy Jone• and ba11i1t Michael Moore - were 1tuck, but safe, in New York. The 80-year-old jazz muttcian wu in Jerftfwfldd INTHEWIHGS Stockton, dedicating the Brubeck Imtitute at the Univenlty of the -Pacific. "I decided to cancel." Brubeck told the audience. "The people here decided I wa1 going to play solo. That would have been a first." Imtead he gathered hit ion, drum· mer Danny Brubeck, and two othen -1uophonilt Andy Suzuki and bu1ilt Bob Hunt -and put on a bravura performance with less than two houn reheanal time. The effect wu magical. Prom the •st. Louil Blu .. • to •'J'he croatng• and •All My i.ove• (which will be cm htl nut album), Brubeck and compa· ny proved the power of mUlic to uplift, 1urpriH and delight. For a moment, car" were lifted. Por a moment, hearta were light. Por a moment, in th1t IDlal1 comer of the United State11 we won the fight agatnat our unknown enami•, becaute terror faded away. And though memory returned with concert'• end, and though the heart took ltl weight back again, 10mething wu gained by everyone in that IDlal1 theater. It wu a reminder that no matter how awful things get, there ii happine11 out there. The goal of any terrorllt ii to strike fear in 1omeone'1 heart. To keep them from being able to function. To keep them on the edge. To ~ep them from joy. The people who journeyed out to the Orange County Performing Arts SEE WINGS PAGE A1J GMG ffrf I CW.Y PIDT Gallery owner Jamie Wlllon. left. and artist Bradford J. s.Jamon are collaborating on an upcomlng lbow, •flgurat1vely SpeeMng." file0kof A.dealer J&inle WUion and utllt Bradford Salamon NY tbly ~the 141De Jan. VU.• Jl'I U If tlury'l'9 ccm• ....... _._... ...... .. ., • ••4••nrdl. lut very W dO. llid •-'WllJmra•• cla rt. The partners of Square Blue Art Inc. at Bradford Gallery seek to bring the unique to NeWport Beach ' I • I t 1S, 2001 G ........ ., '•1il1o•Or~ Coat CoDege ma- dtint uiCl foundar of an IDterDationa1 Youth Ambu- iaclor ~.welcomed a ~of royal young women frOiD Japan u she turned over the office of Otange County Youth Amballador to successor Meredith Chinn, a senior at Newport Harbor High School. The young women from Japan were all princesses from Okazaki, Newport Beach'• liiter dty. This international exchange pro- gram included visits from Princess Yuko Muruakl, Princess Erlko Naguaka and Princess Ayano Kobayuld. Angelo, who has recently been named the youngest member of the Coast Com- munity College District Board of Directors, planned a local tour for the visiting dignitaries that began with a weekend shopping jaunt on Balboa Island, a stop on the Corona del Mar beach to enjoy the sandcasUe- building contest and a tour of scenic Laguna. A formal presentation was made to the Newport SpecllllizJng In Hi End HairQaing 8.W. CoOk THE CROWD Beach Public Ubrary as a gift from the dty of Okaza.ki was put on display. Then Newport Beach residents Sally and Lou Nockbold opened their home, hosting a dinner for the young ambas· sadors. The Nockholds·are very involved with the New- port Beach Sister Cities pro- gram, which counts Okazaki among Newport Beach's international associates. By founding the Youth Ambassador program two years ago, Angelo wanted to encourage young people in the Newport-Mesa commu- nity to get involved in pub- lic affairs through both cul- tural and dvic exchange. The program has grown in two years to become a sig- nificant part of Orange County Protocol with young locill em.,,...dan. mdud- ~~.-.>ellicl Cldlmt Np- r111rttng o.a.. Count; yoUtb U offtdAI bolts to far- el~ ~ In the role of goodwill emt•sane1 at events coun~. Chinn bo)M.11 to attend UC Devil majoitiig in tex- tiles and business. She ls a membei of ttie ASsbtance League al Newpc;>rt Mesa, . president of the student · politico! action committee at Newport Harbor High School, and bolds a 4.0 grade-point average. Chinn had the honor of represent- ing Newport Harbor in Washington, D.C., along with Principal Bob Boise, in accepting t)le National Blue Ribbon Award. ••• The Assistance League of Newport-Mesa presented to society 15 of its Senior Assisteen young women at the organization's 2001 Medallion Debutante Ball recently. Each teen received an Assistance League medallion. The Irvine Hyatt Regency Hotel was the set- ting for the presentation of the young women, all wear- ing traditional white gowns. Best Prices • Best Service • Best Selection E. 17ft St The Aatstance teague of Newport-Meaa presetecl 15 Senior Aat.lteem to IOdety 11; recently. In the back row, from left. are Brtana Brook.I, Emily Glustc, Kimberly Hendenon and Kelly Woodl. In the second row, from left. are Ashley Andrews, .Elizabeth Smith, Lauren Wade, Noelle Allen, Bryne Palmer 'and Krlstln Maberry. In the front row, from left. are Alltlon Scbauppner, Erin O'Leary, Amy Halvorsen, , , Jo-Anne SL Dennis and 11.na ChlkovanL Each of the 15 graduat- ing seniors has completed four years of community service in Assistance League-sponsored pro- grams, including the Chil· dren's Dental Health Cen- ter, Operation School Bell, Kids On The Block, Assis- tance Lea~e Thrift Shop .. and 1Teasures On Consign· ment. • ntE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. SABATINO'S I\ • 1 , I: ,\ : : ..... I\ : I\ 11 I I ...... , · I_• ~ t I .. • Dinnfl' • Sunday Brunch .. ,. 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach , -flea al for holn, dft<1lcns & INMIJOnS • ,. • (949) 723-0621 illi ' ... After CENTER SATURDAYS HOURS The Orange County Per- forming Arts Cent.er'• •Satur- day's at The Center" series • Submit Ana HOURS Items to will be held 11 a.m. and 1 1he o.ity Piiot. 330 W. &ey St., Cos-p.m. Oct. 13, Nov. 10, Jan. W Mesa. CA 92627; by fiax to (949) 12, March 23 and April 27 at .,...,7~ Of by tailing (949) 574-Founders Hall, 6001bwn GA. A complete list Is available at Center Drive, Costa Mesa. h_ttp:llwww.~lypilotcom. Norman Foote will present a show of comedy, puppetry and music with •step To It" SPECIAL on Oct. 13. $30 for subscrtp- tions. (714) 556-2122. IOWL-A-THON SUBMARINES AHOY! Sierra's Ught Foundation, The Newport Harbor Nauti-which focuses on the safety cal Museum will present at children in group settings, ·submarines, From Nemo to will hold its second annual Nuclear,• an exhibit high- Bowl-A-Thon from noon to 4 lighting the evolution of the p.m. today at Kona Lanes, Naval submarine through 2699 Harbor Blvd., Costa paintings and artifacts, Mesa. David Gallagher through Oct. 28. Open from (Simon on ·1th Heaven") will 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday appear. There will be through Sunday, the muse- karaoke and unlimited bowl-um is on the Pride of New- ing. $25. (949) 251-1470. port Riverboat, 151 E. Coast FREE FAMILY FUCKS Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863 •Toy Story 2" will screen today at dusk as part of the MASQUERADE BALL Newport Dunes Waterfront The Orange County Young Resort's Free Family Flicks Professionals will hold its series. The outdoor summer fourth annual Masquerade series will conclude with Ball for the Arts from 8 p.m. to ·see Spot Run" on Sept. 22, 1 a.m. Oct. 27 at the Orange ·sand Lot" on Sept. 29, "The County Museum of Art. 850 Little Vampire" on Oct. 6, San Clemente Drive, Newport •Casper" on Oct. 20 and Beach. The ball. complete "The Ghost & Mr. Chicken· with a band and food from on Oct. 27. The Dunes is at some of the county's finest 1131 Back Bay Drive, New-restaurants, benefits the muse- port Beach. Free, but park-. um. $50 presale for groups of ing is $7. (949) 729-3863. 10 or more, $60 advance pur- chase or $75 at the door. (949) GUILD GALA 759-1122, Ext. 560. The Newport Beach Film Festival's Premiere Cinema Guild will hold a gala fund-MUSIC raiser at 7 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Sports Club, 1980 Main DAVE BRUBECK St., Irvine. The evening will The Orange County Per-include music by South Seas forming Arts Center will pre-Entertainment. a tropical-sent Dave Brubeck in themed dinner and a screen-Founders Hall at 7:30 p.m. .ing of the best of the short through today at 600 Town films from the 2001 Newport Center Dnve, Costa Mesa Beach Film Festival. $75 The legendary piarust and (949) 253-2880. composer will open the Cen- ter's 2001-02 Jazz Club "CALIFORNIA FUN series. $80. (714) 740-7878. CalifomiaKruisin'Days 2001, a Balboa Fun Zone MORE JAZZ event with llve music and The Hyatt Newporter Sum- •treet entertainment, will be mer Jazz Series continues ll.eld from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with Spyro Gyra on Fnday, :;apt. 29-30 in downtown David Benoit and a special t1boa on the peninsula. guest Sept. 28, Rick Braun ee. http://BalboaNewport on Oct. 5 and Steve Cole and .ieach.com. Jonathan Butler on Oct. 12. DAl'mooK De bbie Reynolds will perform at 8 p.m. today at Orang e Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Falrvtew Road, Costa M esa. The concert is sold ouL (714) 432-5880 • Gyra, Cole and Butler will 20 and pianist M'lou Dietzer perform at 7:30 p.m. The oth-on May 18. The church is at ers will go on stage at 8 p.m. 1259 Victoria St., Costa The Hyatt Newporter is at Mesa. $8 for adults or $5 for 1107 Jamboree Road, New-students. Season tickets are port Beach. $30-$38. (949) $56 for adults and $32 for 729-1234. students. The Oct. 20 concert will be free to students. (949) DRUM PANIC 651-8493. The Victoria Chamber Serie~ will kick off at 5 p.m. today ~ELUDWIG at the Unitarian Universalist Pacific Symphony Church with the PANic steel Orchestra will present Cafe dnun band. The series will Ludwig at 3 p.m . Sunday in continue with pianist Eva Founders Hall at the Orange )Ga on Oct. 20, piano duet County Performing Arts team Penny Foster and Center, 600 Town Center M'lou Dietzeron Nov. 17, Drive, Costa Mesa. $30-$40 clannetist Hakan Rosengren for the series celebrating and pianist Anne Epperson Beethoven's chamber music, on Jan. 19, pianist Valentina which continues Jan. 20 and Gottlieb on Feb. 16, soprano May. 19. (714) 740-7878. Keiko Takeshita and M'lou Dietzer on March 16, the Del NIC NICHOL'S GUITAR Cesu string quartet on April Classical gwtarist Nie Nichol GREEK MUSIC ·TRADmOfl(M IEUY MNCING W/AUDIENCE PARTlOPATION FAMILY ATMOSPHERE CALL FOR INFORMATION RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED COMPLIMENTARY BAKLAVA WITH EACH DINNER ENTRU ONLY .. ~. ~ 1s, 2001 All will f.'8'8°t works bY Sor, McVey. S29·S35. (11.C) •32· Scar ttl, Rodrlgo, Piazzolla 5880. and Granadol at 3 p.m. Sun- day in the Newport Beach r<>REVE1t AfT1ES Central Ubrary's Friends Buddy Greco will headline a Meetin&mRoom. The Newport •Forever Fifties" concert at Beach tral Ubrary II at Oran~ Coast Co:ie at 4 1000 Avocado Ave. Pree . p.m. catthe obert B. (949) 717-3801. Moore tre, 2701 Fairview Road. Cotta Mesa. KINGSTON TRIO The evening will also feature The Kingston ni.o will per-an 18-p.iece alumni orches- form at 4 p.m. Sunday at tra. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, TRIOJAZ:z. 2701 Palrview Road, Costa UC Irvine's Claire ltevor Mesa. $25-$31. (714) 432-School of the Arts will pre- 5880. sent and evening of jazz with the Kei Akagi ni.o at 8 p.m. CARROU PERFORMS AT OCC Oct. 6 at Wmifred Smith Diahann Carroll, an actress, Hall. The school is at the cor- singer and entertainer, will ner of University and Cam- perform at 8 p.m. Sept. 22 at pus drives in Irvine. $10. Orange Coast College's (949) 824-6206. Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa GROUPIES Mesa. The Broadway veter-Orange Coast College will an, Tony Award winner and present •Groups Galore: a Emmy, Oscar and Grammy concert featuring classic nominee will include Beatles, American vocal sounds by Dionne Warwich and Frank The Mills Brothers, The Sinatra medleys in her OCC Modemaires and The Ink performance. $37-$43. (714) Spots Generations, at 8 p.m. 432-5880. . Oct. 6 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 'SWlNG CONCERT Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Orange Coast College will $27-$.13. (714) 4:!2-5880. prese nt "Swingin' the Cen- tury." a concert featuring SYMPHONY SHOW young performers of the Orange Coast College's modem swing movement, at Symphony Orchestra will 4 p.m. Sept. 23 at OCC's present its season-opening Robert B. Moore Theatre, concert 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 2701 Fairview Road, Costa with Orange County violin· Mesa. The concert will high-ist Thi Nguyen at the light the Bill Elliott Swing Robert B. Moore Theatre, Orchestra and the Jitter-2701 Fairview Road, Costa bugs. $25-$31. (714) 432-Mesa. $6 or $10. (714) 432- 5880. 5880. RAMEAU'S PLATEE 'RIGOLETTO' The Philharmonic Sooety of Opera Pacific will present Orange County will present •Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Ver- Rameau's Platee at 8 p.m. di at the Orange County Per- Sept. 28-29 in Segerstrom forming Arts Center at 7 :30 Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, p.m. Nov. 6-10 and at 2 p.m. Costa Mesa. This comic Nov. 11 at 600 Town Center opera will open the Eclectic Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. Orange Festival 2001. $34-(800) 346-7372. $89. (714) 740-7878. 'DON GIOVANNI' BROADWAY GUYS Opera Pacific will present Orange Coast College will "Don Giovanni• at the present a concert with three Orange County Performing "Leading Men of Broad-Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Jan. way" at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 at 22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2 the Robert B. Moore The-p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa. Featured per-$25-$17 5. (800) 346-7372. formers include Joel Briel, Gary Mauer and J . Mark SEE HOU RS PAGE A 12 • ~ .. . . . .. All ~ s, .. -. 1.s, 2001 .HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 11 WEEKEND IWES Anthony's RlverbOat Restau- rant in Newport Beacll will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday after- noons. The program will fea- ture jazz and classic rock tunes for dining and danc- ing. Anthony's is at 151 B. Coast Highway. (949) 673- 3'25. POP-ROCK ANO FLAMENCO Thte 5, a funk, rock and Motown act. perf onns at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Rlstorante, 35!20 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders perfonns classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Pree. (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 Tri- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthw Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-~244. STAGE 'TliE ORCLE' ·111e Circle• will be staged at South Coast Repertory through Oct. 7 at &55 Town center Drive, Ce>Aa Mete. Sbow um. Wiil be 8 p.m. 'Jbeala~ ~ Saturda~. 2~~.m. Sohildays and S ys and 1:30 p:m. Sun- days. $21-$52, j>!eview tick- eb begin et $19. (?14) 708- 5555. CHEKHOV COMEDIES Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will open its 2001-02 season With short comedies by Russ- ian playwright Anton Chekhov on Saturday and Sunday at the Drama Lab Studio, .2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 8 p .m . Saturdays and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. $6 or $7. (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. 'HOLD PLEASE' What's so funny about two generations of women? Find out at South Coast Repertory with Annie Weis.man's "Hold Please• on the Second Stage. The play, which will start its regular run Sept. 20, will be staged at 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays, with a 2 p.m. matinee added on Sat- urdays and Sundays, through Oct. 21. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19-$51. {714) 708·5555 .. 'FORBIDDEN BROADWAY' The Orange County Per- forming Arts Center will pre- sent •Forbidden Broadway• Wednesday through Sept. 23 and Sept. 26-30 in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Satur- days, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sun- days. $46-$49. (714) 740- 7878. 'TliE LION IN WINTER' The Newport Theatre Arts Center will present #The Lion in Winter-at 8 p.m. I I I Thursdays, Fridays and Sat- urdays and 2:30 p.m. Sun- days from Sept. 21 to Oct. 21 at the Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. $13. (949) 631-0288. 'APPROXIMATING MOTHER' •Approximating Mother- will be staged at Orange Coast College on Oct. 11-14 and 18-21 in the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show tunes ar~ 8 p.m . Thwsdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. $7-$10. (714) 432-5880. OANONG BEAR The Bear in the Big Blue House Live's "Surprise Par- ty• will be held Oct. 11-14 at the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. The Jim Henson char· acter will take part in a 90- minute singing and dancing show.at 7 p.m . Oct. 11, 10:20 a.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 12, 10:30 a .m . and 2 p.m. Oct. RosEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full s.vice Cofliaion Center Insurance Approv.cl Shop (949) 642-4522 IOSET'S AUIOIOOY 121 Industrial ~ COllaMIM .,....,.. __ .... ......,cm -." et o .... _,_ ..... _ "cwporr ""' C'Onlpellf . Orange Counties Biggest Monday Night Football Party ...... ken ., .00 Ollll Doti Remember the Baacball Playoffs and the World SCria!! ·a.Mr· ............... After ca.- Dll'* ~ -.... Mii Tall Late Mite Mlnu -to Mldnltc 94t.6DA7M .. ' . t \ t t t e I • SU. pbollllt Erk ,........... wm pf)donnat a beDeflt concert for Hoag Cancer Center at 7p.m. Sunday at the Hyatt Newporter Outdoor Amphlthe.- ater, 1107 ~ Jamboree Road. Newport Beach. $40 for general admis- sion. VIP tickets for$100. (949) 729-1234. 13, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14. $16-$27. (714) 556-2746. ART PHOTO PLAY "Canoes, Johnson's Beach• is among an exhibition oJ small toned/stained silver and plat- inum prints by artist Randall Ingalls on display through Sept. 25 at Orange Coast College's Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The gallery, in OCC's Fine Arts Building, is open 9 a.m. to.5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Free. (714) 432-5520. SURREAL ART The • Cbildhead Dream Series,• a collection of surreal- istic portraits by Karen Feuer- Schwager, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary's foyer through Sept. 30. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. EMPLOYEE ART Original art by city of New- port Beach employees will be on display at Newport Beach City Hall Wednesday tbr:ougb Nov. 7. A~ for the artiltl wW be held at 5:30 p.m. $ept. 21 al ctty Hall. 3300 Ne~ Blvd: Pree. (949) 717-3870. THE PREDATOR r' Tb8 Piedator, a digitally c deiigned structure, will be . open for viewing Sept. 28 to 1 Noy. 18 at UC Irvine'• Beall ' Center for Art & Technology at the Claire nevor School oi, the Arts. The piece was creat- ed by Argentine painter Pab{~ an Marcaccio and Loe Ange-, les arcbitect Greg Lynn. A ·; .gallery talk by the artists will be given at 2 p.m. Sept 30. A' reception will follow from 3 td 6 p.m. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and noon through 8 p.m. Thursday. UC Irvine is at the comer of Campus and University drives in Irvine. - 'Free. (949) 8~-6206. - CALIFORNIA ON THE WALLS ·continuity and Change: Southern California's Evolv- ing Landscape,• an exhibit Qf Southern California's scenic beauty, climate and agricul-• ture in the late 19th through early 20th centuries, will be shown through Sept. 30 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Museum ..: hows are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and stu- dents, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. PORTRAIT STATEMENTS •Portrait of the Artist.• an exhibit of works from the Orange County Museum of Art's collection exploring questions o( self and identity in 20th century American art. will be up through Oct. 7 at the museum's satellite gallery in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.• Free. (949) 759-1122. LAURA QUINTANILLA #Rotation of a Dream,· the art of Laura Quintanilla, will be on display through Oct. 21 at the Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery, 3000 Newport Blvd:[! Newport Beach. Quintanilld encaustic paintings are ""': appearing beside Carol .:! Stein's textile vessels. The - gallery is open 11 a .m. to 6 '.::.! p.m . Tuesday through Sat:llt:: day. Free. (949) 675-4766. :.: SEE HOURS PAGE A. ,...,.. acm 7:00 .m -7:00om '11-F•1-'00 Mn • 4.'00 ptn s.t r--·----~----------, I 99¢~ I I Ga 11ae1.r I I WWI~ order. No lmll ..... plMenl coupon I I '"°' Ylllld Wiii rllP1 '**' on.r. I L . NeWl>OI' 8Mctl locdon Onlv. &DlrM 10-1&-ol .J ------------------~Yz 3305 NEWPORT BLVD. •Across from City Hall" 675-4072 Friday September 21st. The days proceeds will be donated to the American Red Cross to aid vlctlms of our countrles recent tragedy. Pre-payment Requested. 'EXClUDES SUEDE lEAntER GOWNS HOUSEHOt.D ITEMS . . I ., I I I I Nff '" CONTINUED FROM A9 •MIA?. •Rgur~ Spuktng• • ...... Sept 22.oct. 14. An lirtist's ~ will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. sept 22. of the ID09t difficult arw to pmnt. Tbere are a &ot of people wbo paint, but they dOD't ~t the faces because lt'1 so <Wftcult. • •we can brtng the quail· ty ol a Manhattan show ... or top galleries of San Pran· dice>. or even if you wanted to compue it to 10mething bi LagUDa Beach, }\ere,• WUlon aaid. •ne collector whO Jivel here doesn't have to go out of town .• • Wl•m: Squ.re Blue Art Inc. at Bradford Gallefy, 355 Old Newport Blvd .. Newport 8ffCtt • COS?. Freel but reservations recommended Paintingt at the gallery range in prtce from S350 to $10,000, with the average cost somewhere between $2,000 and $3,000. " And that'• probably bow life will get a bit more com- fortable for collector Carl t,ongren. The Newport Beach resident did, in fact, travel to San Francisco and New York and, yes, even WINGS CONTINUED FROM A9 Center's opening did more than just see a wonderful performance. In a small way, they sent a message - HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 12 CRAfTSHOW The Orange County Museum ct Art will bait the Pacific Craft Show, where more than so aitilam will show and &ell their ftne craft art. from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Sun· day. Pree. S3Q, or $20 for members. Tbe museum is at 850 San Qemente Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759- 1122, En 232. MUSICAL EXHlllT The Orange County Museum -Of Art wW present a musical exhibit for the Pbillwmonic Sod.ety'a Bclectic Orange Pes· ttval from Oct. 6-29. Titled • CALL: (949} 548-1101 Laguna Beach to purchase what he calls a "unique• type of art. •There were certain small galleries that would carry different artists, but it's difficult to find them," the 43-year-old said. Lovegren bought six pieces from the gallery - the show will go on. And it does. Dave Brubeck will play at 7:30 tonight in Founder's Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Call (714) 740-7878 "You Aie Hear,• the exhibit will include musical instru- ment sculptures, a video installation of Karlheinz Stockhausen's "Helicopter Quartet,• and performances of "Poeme Sym.phonique• for 100 metronomes. The muse- um is at 850 San Qernente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 'fues- days through Sundays. Muse- um admission is $5 for adults, $4 for senioIS and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. DANCE CUBAN BALLET The Orange County Per- fonning Arts Center will pre- sent Alida Alonso's National 25% OFF Entire Inventory Customer Apprec;latlon Thank You SALE! Furniture i.' Accessory Outlet "WeO Designed Furniture For WJI Designed Homes" s.tect Items at llddltk>nal savings. Reduced Prices. Huny In for best selections. Brand Namee, Quality Home Fumlshlngs Extended Store Sale Hours: Wed., Sept 19 10am-apm Thu., Sept 20 10&m-6pm Fri. & Sat, Sept 21& 22 1Qam..5:00pm 3 o.y Pick Up Polley 2925 Airway, Sult• A , eostaM ... ,CA 14 97!}-6679__........~!'!I!::::-- BE FIT and GET ON TV two by Salamon. One of b1S portraits ii tilled "I Told You to Box It." It's the only piece where a face ii accompa- nied by a full figure. The gentleman has a cigarette in his mouth. "Mr. Bradford paints the expressions of people,• the collector said. "That is one for information as the show is nearly sold out. ••• Do you know a local artist, writer, painter, singer, filmmaker, etc., who deserves to get ~oticed? Ballet of Cuba on Oct. 18·21 with two programs: La Magia de Alonso and Cop· pelia. $20-$70. Call for times. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa.Mesa. (714) 740-7878. •1 think U you educate the collector on what to look for, you C4Il find great work at, really, not high prices," Wilson said. •And we believe there are a tot of collectors who don't know they're collectors. They will have an epiphany and awakening to what's avail· able.• Send your nominee to In The Wings, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92621, byfa.xto(949)646- 4170 or by e-mail to jennller. mahal@latlmea.com. • .,..._ MAHAL Is features editor of the Dally Pilot. SENIOR BALLROOM Ballroom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo is offered from 7 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. $3. (949) 645-2356. YOU WOULDN'T TRUST JUST ANYONE TO DRIVE YOUR CAR, SO WHY TRUST JUST ANY COMPANY TO INSURE m Doo't !ruSt just anyone to insure your car. see me: Steven Httl, Agent Lk:.t 0C80618 350 East 17th Street Suite 211 Costa Mesa, CA 949-646-9393 Uu a good neighbor, Stott Farm is thert. • .,,." .... A UUUIANC\ St1t1 F11• ll1t11I Att....Mle las1111<1 c,.,,~ (11111 IJ\ St1t1 ftr• l141•1lty C1•,11y (IJ) •Ht•• Offl<H: llH11iqt111 llittts st1ttf1r•.c•• ™ . \ ' ~. S..,.:..nber l5, :z001 AIS ' @ELLI •CRIBS m • WllMl·s.co.id ~ .t lowt A Thon ·•~Noonto4 p.m. toct.y ...... Kone Lines. 2699 HMW BNd., CostaMesa • ~ $25 minimum doMtlon for unlimited bowling, shoes, food • and drinks • CALL: (949) 251-1470 c : ,blilwcmr; ,... ........ MHeL. tbeOlllaMma prwa.at• ........ ame. beck CID ...a ladl • tldl ODe. •a111 .. MnlwbmI Grit blDd oat about it,. w... ... of tbe 8irtine atblcb. •a blougbt blc:k a lot 01 Oejbbecb al die 1CW .,.._I WU there at tbe time BraDdoil was killed. I b8d to try and l'8IDIW9 myself fn:lm that • beceUl8 otbenrile ... I don't know ... • Tbe two motben say they regiet their Charity ~~i:::.:= that we are now the Cali- fomia receptacle for Beo· gin' for Bean,• Soto said. •And I'm sorry to My that we baYe to Ul8 tbat ~ ity 90 IOOll •• • CHANGING TABU:S •CHESTS •TWIN BEDS •DESKS •BEDDING ANO~ 1001 IERIER CARPET $249l?: • 'CllOlioFHDAY .. •rt'a the tleJd 61 dr8ama. l'm gomg tO tiuJld It and they wl1l (.'QD'le ••• • ............ beid\ volletybell DaiJy Pilot NBTC hosting Tennis Day with Pro Champions Pacific Southwest, meanwhile, celebrating its diamond anniversary at the Palisades Tennis Club. I n a crafty promotional skit. billed as •A Tennis Day witb Pro Champions,• the Newport Beach Tennis Club will bOlt Just tbat Saturday with folks like Brian MacPbie, Scott Davis and Wayne Bryan (the father of Mike and Bob). *It should be fun,• said Davis, the former touring pro and now the club'• Director of Tennis. ·we're gtvtng a little back to the community. (The event) is open to the public, and U Richard Dunn IlNNIS somebody comes and they're interested ln tennis and they want to become a member, then that's great ... Wayne apparently is pretty good with the microphone, and he's not just Mike and Bob's father, but their coach.• The Bryan twins, who grew up competing against Geoff Abrams, the former Newport Harbor High star. are ranked seventh in the world in doubles, according to the Association of Tennis Professionals Tour rankings. The Tennis Day with Pro Champions starts at 10 a.m. with a clinic featuring Wayne Bryan, who promises to provide some ·entertaining instructions, including advice to parents-and tkll interestad lD tennis. -BEACH VOWYBALL SAND After the clinic is a pro exhibition match between Davis and MacPbie (San Jose), currently ranked No. 8 in doubl~ oo the ATP Thur with Mart Knowles (Nassau. Batunna1). Mac:Phie ls 31-16 this year and bas won $166,7"6. STEVE MCCRN« / IMl.Y "-OT Longtime beach volleyball standout Brian Lewis of Corona del Mar Is bringing the sport to the Dunes ln Newport Beach. In addition to a fast-serve contest, the event will lndude free tennis drills.and a clinic for members and non-tnelnbers by the NBTC pro teaching staff (Alvin Gardiner, Kevin Forbes, Dave Sberbeclt end Debbie Graham). The event. Davia said, will conclude about 1 :30 p.m. Detalls: (94 9) 64" ..()()5(). For those who become serious tennis players, down the road in Newport Beach lb.is weekend is the 75th annual Pad.fie Southwest Senior Tenrus Champ1onshlps at the Palisades Teonls Qub. Jl.Ul Nelson (Irvine), a member ~ the Dally Pilot Sports Hall ot Pame, captured two doubles titles ln last yea.r's Pad.fie Southwest, winning with Dick Leach (Laguna Beach) in the men's 60s and Lenny Undborg (Laguna Beach) ln the 65s. In women's divisions, Judy Louie (50s) and Norma Veal (60s) won their respective singles cbampiomhlps at the Pacific Southwest. while Newport Beach's {:arsten Hoffmann won the SEE GOLF PAGB 82 Beach Volleyball coming to Dunes Da Dunes Pro-Am Tournament, founded by local pro Brian Lewis, will kick-start new four-court sand volleyball facility at the venerable waterfront resort. Rkhllrd~ DAILY Pll.OT UPPER NEWPORT BAY With groundbreaking scheduled a week from today, a new sand volleyball facility will be constructed at the Newport Dunes Resort, a venture beaded by local men's pro beach volleyball star Brian Lewis. Lewis, the architect of the project, bas played on the Assoc1ahon nf Volleyball ProfessionaJs Tour for over a decade and is poised to tum the comer on bis career, bequuung wtth his initial capital campaign at the Newport Dunes. With sponsorships ln place. and fellow volleyball standouts Steve Timmons and Thn Hovland helping Lewis spread the word about the event in their respective communities ln San Diego and tos Angeles, the inaugural Da Dunes Pro-Am Townament will be played Oct. 13-14. 1be event, which could be the first of many pro and amateur beach volleyball tournaments at the 100-acre waterfront resort tucked in the Upper Newport Bay, IS expected to feature 30 four-man teams and 10 four-woman teams -and many apparently outfitted m themes *It's more geared around fun,· Lewis said, "which is somelhlng I think bas been lost in our sport.· Lewis, who also bas a Web site for his new enterprise (www.dadunes.com), is the director of Da Dunes Tourna- ment and, with bis deep volleyball contacts, should be able to lure some of the top names in pro beach volleyball. Legendary pro beach v lleyball player Randy Stoklos, along with Hovland and Olympic gold medalists Tim-mons and Ricci Luyties, are expected to play in the pro-am. which begins Oct. 13 at 8:30 a.m. and concludes with an awards ceremony the evening of Oct. 1". Plaques will be presented to the winning teams, to players who compete in the funniest and most festive costumes and to to best hecklers in the audience. Admlsston for the entire weekend's fesbvibes IS S7 for adults and children under t 2 tree. Parldng is S7 per car per day. ln adchbon, tournament guests can purchase lunch, snacks, draft beer and margantas court side. Festivities mclude MUSI(: by a DJ, as well m a live Saturday evening (Oct. 13) per- formance by the popular reggae band Common Sense. "Brian Lewis bas gathered together a stellar Une\ip ol top players who will. no doubt, provide visitors with a weekend of fast-paced competition.• DAILY PILOT HIGH SOIOOl ATHLETE OF THE WEEK· Julie en Standout Corona del ~High girlS cross country runner poised to have a rlnior sea.son to remember. ' lbnyMDbem DMv Ploi" . Newport Dunes General Manager Andrew Theodorou said. •The blending of athletic excellence, live music, great food and festive atmosphere are sure to add up to a weekend ot pwe, unadulterated fun.• Lewis, along with many of bis playing peers. bas mostly shunned the A VP Tour this year because of payout and management problems. But the 12-year pro, who won over $900,000 in bis career, is ready for another type of set. 5J>lke and kill. ·we'll be running tournaments, leagues and exhJbitions, the whole kitten caboodJe. • Lewis said of the four-court faality. which Is also part ol the Newport Dunes' attempt to beJp revitalize the resort. and, perhaps, fulfill Lewis' dream of turning the Newport Dunes into a volleyball dynasty. In his new role as promoter, Lewis hopes to secure an annual tournament SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE U '92 LEXUS ES300 '99 LEXUS ES300 '98 LEXUS SC300 '97 LEXUS LS400 '99 LEXUS RX300 ONLY 801C HILES, EXClUENT CONDITION! WHITt/IVO«Y, LEATHD.MOONROOf, 6 DISC IEST DEAL AROUND! 11.ACtc/ILACIC. LExus CHTIFIEO WXUIY AND UTIUYY IN ONE. WXUIY FOR LESS CD, WJTH 3YR/1001C TOTAL HILE WARRANTY LOADED, DttlVE IN snuJ FOR PEACE Of HIND LEXUS CHTIFtEO TOOi Vlte065822 Vlte199273 VIM002'61 VIM070t26 VIM02A600 $9987 $24,977 s27987 $29,987 $~8 '99 LEXUS GS300 '98 LEXUS GS400 '01 LEXUS l.5430 '98 LEXUS LX470 '96 HONDA ACCORD GOU>/IVOltY, LEATHH, SILvu/GIEY, CHROME. UL.JIA WXUIY EOfTIOMI II.ACX IEAUTY, ONLY 33tt HILES, SAVE NEW LEXUS TRADE. lExus CHTIREO R1A1t. SPOILER 10K HILES, NO DMV Oil WXUIY TAXfll $251C FROM NEWi GHAT UUAILE VEHICLE VIM 04ltM VIMOt9517 VIMOnM4 V.005401 VIMQS'302 $32,495 $37998 $59987 $39987 $9987 . '99 TOYOTA CAMRY '98 CADILLAC CATERA '98AUDI A4 '00 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '96te«JIB llNZG>SB. LDAD£D Lil WHITS W/FuLL tte>WU, SILYU/GMY. LEATHP, UDHOT SILVI~ LIAJ'HliR. MOONltOOF AHD CD FUt.l.Y lOADlD AND UNN lO GOI ONLY <48K HIW V.1'H621 V.W"947 VIM005JIG V.3022tt $16,777 $16,997 $18,899 $32987 For every vehicle sold this weekend, Lexus Mission Viejo wil~ maice a donation to the American Red Cross. Daity Pilot . . 'SPORTS ,,. ... _ ~ .. -... , 1'550. QI •'--....... S.t0 2t0So. Tl ............... ,~,.fl • ............. U 1IOSo. W11 After 18 penalties last week, Pirates prepare to straighten things out today, starting at 1. J =-:-S4 1"So.'MI 10 • llMl M 2JO $0, TE 75,_.ANJ H 295 Fr. LT 61--~ 6-1 JOOSo. LG ....... Cl ~1 llS ff. c Stllw Vwgen OMV PILOT COSTA MESA Escaped, perhaps, would be the proper description or the Orange Coast College rootba.ll team's nonconference 21-17 victory at East Los Angeles last week. The Pirates lost their 14-0 halftime lead mostly because or penalties and a turnover. In all, the Bucs ran up 18 penalties for 193 yards. Quarterback Nick Higgs, as well as running back Randy Gcilther, who scored the game- winn.ing touchdown with 2:36 remaining; said last week's game has made the Bucs realize they can't ta.Ice any team lightly. The lesson should come in focus today, as OCC hosts L.A. Harbor at 1 p.m ma nonconfer- ence game. TENNIS CONTINUED FROM B 1 men's 30s title. The diamond anniversary edJtion or the Pacific Southwest features players in age divisions from 25 through • 85, with men's, women's and muced doubles. Other local clubs, including the Balboa Bay Ctub Racquet Club and Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis C lub, are donating courts ror the Pacific Southwest. The tournament will spotlight some or the top senior players m the nation, along with world champions such as Nelson, Bob Duesler (Newport Beach) dnd Lindborg. 'lbe Costa Meu Tennis Center will host a United States Tennis Association men's Futures event Nov. 9-18, the hrst of three Southern California stops for players on the USTA pro satellite circuit. Qualifying for a draw of 128 players will be Nov. 9-12 m singles and doubles, with the main draw scheduled to start Nov. 13 and run through the weekend. Following the $15,000 Co5ta Mesa stop , Malibu and Laguna Niguel are hosting events, the last two tournaments on the USTA men's Satellites and Futures calendar. Costa Mesa is replacing Palm Springs on the schedule. Details: (714)557-0211. 1be USTA Southern Cal.llornia Section is providing seminars on college tennis scholarships, providing youngsters with an opportunity to learn about the nuances of pursuing a tennis scholarship. Because the process is complex, the section conducts the College & University Scbolanhip Program at different Southern Callfomia locatlons on different dates. \ 1be local date Is Sept. 26 at Palisades Tennis Oub at 7:30 p.m. Contact: Henry Hitchcock. (949) 644-6900. •we addressed all of (the penalties},• Bucs Cooch Mike Taylor said. •There were some dumb penalties. For us to beat good football teams we can't have penalties. L.A. Harbor is a good team.· The Seahawks are definitely solid, especially on defense. They are led by aggressive linebackers, which includes Chris Smith (6-foot-3, 250 pounds), Kevin Sperry (6-3, 230) and Shad Mclachlan (6-2, 225). Also, derensive end Monte Parson (6-3, 275) Is another reason why the Seahawks were able to hold San Diego Mesa to minus-7 yards rushing in the first half last week. But San Diego Mesa squeaked out the 16-14 victory. Quarterback Melvin Yar- brough guides the Seahawks' offense which had its problems in the red zone last week.-The Seahawks squandered a scoring opportunity in the first quarter '2 _..,.. 6-1 •So.~ n S.-....... M 2'5 ff, llT when they turned the ball <JVer on do'wns from the 1-yard line. In regard to injuries, the Dues are almost healed from the rash of injuries that came to them last week. Defensive bacleoOavid Nettles, who was suffering from back injuries, actually played last week and will be ready today. However, tight end William Safotu remains out as he reha- bilitates his right elbow. Also, defensive lineman Russ Chamberlen could possibly be out for the season. He tore a ligament in bis right thumb and is awaiting bis status. Freshman middle llnebacker Marvin Simmons will not start because he missed Tuesday's practice. Simmons will still receive plenty of playing time as 1Tavis Loidolt will shift from outside linebacker to middle and BEACH VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 m Orange County and believes that Newport Dunes, not rar from where he grew up, is the ideal location with its overnight camping, wate rfront sand beach on the bay, 406-site RV park and large outdoor movie screen. "It's the field of dreams,• Lewis said of the new sand volleyball facility at the resort's west beach. •I'm going to build it and they will come.· For two-day volleyball tournaments and clinics, in which visitors are welcome to stay overnight at the resort, campers can watch replays or the day's highlights on the big screen that evening, another unique attraction, Lewis said. . Lewis, a former Corona del Mar High and Orange Coast College standout and member of the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, climbed to the A VP Tour's No. 3 spot last year with partner Canyon Ceman or Manhattan Beach. In his first year playmg organized volleyball, Lewis helped Corona del Mar win the CIF Southern Section 4-A championship in 1985, his junior year. · After graduating from CdM in 1986, Lewis played two years at Orange Coast, leading the Pirates to state championships in 1987 and '89. A two-time State Community Coijege men's voUeyba.ll Player of the Year. Lewis turned pro soon after his last spike at OCC, and. after taking bis share of lumps, he finally reached the zenith of bis playing career when he captured bis first AVP Tour title -the prestigious Cuetvo Gold Crown in Clearwater, Aa .. with partner Pat Powers in 1992. Indud.ing international titles, Lewis has won 15 tournament champion.ships in his career. Lewis, also an avid swfer, was inspired to play volleyball after watching Timmons (Newport Harbor, OCC) lead Team USA to the 1984 gold medal at the Los Angeles Olympic Games with bis father. For details on Da Dunes Pro-Am Beach Volleyball Tuumament: (800) 765-7661. UC Irvines Cendejas honored ANTEATER STADIUM -UC Irvine's Tessa Cendejas has been selected the Big West Female Cross Country Athlete "the Week. The junior placed sixth in the UCI/ A.sics Invitational Saturday and helped lead the Anteaters to tbe team title. Her time was 18:41.5 over 5,000 meters on the course at Cenb'al Park in Huntington Beach. UCI won the 18-team event with 61 points. DAV I D YURMAN i I cl • ....... 0-. M250 k DE 550.--6-1110$0. OT 7f ~W LL 'I M• Fr. OT '1 ,a-..._,. l-l 243 So. DE 21 ......_.._.. w21a So.OU 45,........, 6-1 232 Fr.Mll 42 ~ ._,.., "'° 200 ft'. Ol.I JS 1'1111 0.0 S-10 178 So. Cl JOa........ s-t 114 Ft. Cl 40._.....,. 6-2 199 So. SS 2S '-n ~ M 183 So. I'S then vice versa. Defensive end Greg Smith cannot play. He was ejected from the game at East L.A. and must sit out today's game. The Dllljority of the Bucs and Coach Taylor are in support of playing today's game. The California Community Com- mission on Athletics decided to keep its weekend a thletics schedule intact because they didn't want to • ... be victims of the chaos,• stemming from Tuesday's terrorist attacks on America. Higgs believes playing football today is the best therapy. "I want to play because I think it's good to get out there and get your mind off things for two or three hours,• Higgs said. "I'll have a lot on my mind, my brother is in the military, (Matt. age 21 ). He's in the Air Force.• Estancia elects not to play Aliso Nigliil ~· Meanwhile, Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor on the road; CdM hosts 1Toy at Newport ffarbor_ Roger c:.tson DAILY PILOT COSfA MESA-Estancia Higb's nonleague football game at AJi9o Niguel. whidl was 9Chedu1ed for Friday, but put c7'f to today bealuee of a directive by Newport-Mesa School Dist:dd Superintend.Ult Robert Bardot that no games would be played on Friday. a national day of prayer and remembrance, will not be played at all. "We're preparing for Canyon (next week),• said Estancia Coach Jay Noonan Friday afternoon. •Aliso could only play at 1 p.m. (Saturday) and we have eigbt players working, and another four inJured. I Just can't justify asking them not to work. And, I reel we're bononng the moratorium and the spirit of the President's message.• Aliso Niguel Athletic Director Mike Middlebrook said there was no conflict in timing, that Aliso Niguel was willing to host tb8 game at 7 p.m .. or 1 p .m. "Even at 7, I still can't get them off work, or there at a reasonable time,• said Noonan. "So the game is cancelled.• CIF Southern Section official Rob Wtgod stated in a commwlique to all schools that there would be no penalty for any school which chose not to play Uus week, and he confirmed it Fnday afternoon by telephone, which means Estancia and Aliso Niguel will each have nine-game regular seasons. Estancia is 0-1 alter a 35-12 loss to Magnolia m last week'& opener. Aliso Niguel is 1-0, having dereated Capistrano Valley in its opener, 34-13, . Elsewhere, today's nonleague schedule rinds Costa Mesa (1-0) at Westminster (0-1) at 1 p.m .. noy (1-0) and Corona del Mar (1- 0) hook up at Newport Harbor at 7 p.m .. and Newport Harbor (0- 0-1) and Marina (1-0) race off at Westmmster High, also at 7. 1991 or Newer'Starmarlt Vehida Qualify for New Car Luse Rates $7 ,000 ,000 PRE -OWNED INVENTORY StAnurlt ~for "I' /4 f f'N #Y 100. 000 Miles i.H ullitUm 14 tire ~i.H.J fodwJ ....,.,..,.?: '00 CLIC430's THREE '99 E430 Sein $42.888 (04129S,04SS6l,Ol6416) CD, lo Mil. (t1M12) 'O I CLI020's THREE '01 ML430 SUV s42.aaa (070679,06074S,06341S) 4000 Mis, lol4td. (260512) '01 Clk430's TWO '99 $420 Sein $45,888 (076'0t, Ol62S2) 111'-z.lis W.. (4"6l3) '02 CLK320's FOUR '01 E430 Sein SSJ,888 Luxury TIX hid, l.SOO Mis, SiMr. (11101S) '02 CLIC430's FOUR '02 C32 AMG s59,111 t..uwyTtxPIW, 26 Mil, La TIX N. ( 14'll') '02 CUC55 AVAILABLE '02 SLJ02 AMG ~2,DI Lllxwy TIX PIW. It Mis. La Ta N . (llMZ>) '99 030 Sein '27,888 '00 SSOO Sein ~7,UI Lo ............. ('8121 I) Lo .......... (14112') '00 C230 Sein '28,888 '01 ESS AMG S69,al ... Lo MIL (131745) ..... (111111) '99M~SUV -s2,aa 'O I SLSOO Rdstr '13, .. WlllllllGllr. (1111111) to ..... ~ (1""2) '99M~SUV '35 ,U8 '02CLSSAMG TWO w. ...... c~ ~·""·-••) ·oo Sll( Mill '».-. '01 QSOOC,. ............. , .... ----... \:oNTINUED FROM 81 "9 timie1 w'*' I~ abe'd Mow~ alttle bit. Sollie cit Chj illli gt., me .. Y bAirs tor not dOmg ~b, ~ulie gives me gray hain roe domg too much.• The key to Allen's constant success is work, work, work. After logging hwuireds of miles over the summer workouts, the Dally Pilot Athlete of the Week showcased her skills at last week's Laguna Hills Invitational, where she set a Division m course record with a time of 17:.34, shattering the record by 45 seconds. She was 22 seconds ahead of her nearest competitor, Chadwick's Kristen Cohoon (17:56). •A fast time for me at this $tage of the season is not important to me," Allen said "I'm using these races as good training for down the road. If I keep working hard, the fast times will come along with them. My main focus is on November and December.• Allen knows the success CdM has during those months when it comes to aoss country. The Sea Klngs are two-time defending state champions and Allen would like to keep the strong tradition alive. "We're young, but Coach Sumner will have tis prepared and ready to go when it's -tD~•oar'-t. .... ~.but w.'w got = .VWY pt;! nmnerl ADID w.a t tine-time CJP ~SedlOD and .... ,,....~t and, .,......, .,,. GI IDjury, lbe'D 1Mke tt ' for 4. •rd allo like to queJify tor netklnala in December,• lbe ..... "Tbll 11 • .ery ~t year for me. My running wW have an iml*;t u to what type of co~ I go to next year, so I really want to do my best." It's been a year-round training regbnen for Allen, who also excels on CdM's track and field team in the spring. "Basically, I had a two-week vacation from running after track season and from there, I was back on the road running again," Allen said. •As far as my training goes, I lu)d a couple of setbacks, but overall, J was pleased with my training. I feel much fresher than I did at the start of cross country last year.• In running, some people use other people as motivation, but for Allen, it's her love for the sport which keeps her going. •1 never try to bring my running down to a personal level with other runners,• Allen said. •1 truly love running and the qualities of what I'm doing is what makes me run hard. Hopefully when people watch me run, they can see that I'm enjoying what I do.• BUU.RINBOARD Race For The Cure nears NEWPORT BEACH -The 2001 Komen Race For the Cure is ~ set for Sept. 23 at Fashion Island ~ and this year should be the best competition in the event's history. Joining the hundreds of runners will be USA Running circuit's No. 1 ranked athlete, Milena Glusac of Fallbrook, as well as second- ranked Sylvia Mosqueda of Los Angeles. Glusac, 25, was the 2000 winner of tbe Race For the Cum with a time of 16:49 and was the top American at the World Championships. Mosqueda was a runner-up at the 1994 Los Angeles Marathon and was a NCAA national champion in the 10,000 meters in 1988. First prize for the race is $1,500. For information, call (714) 957-9157. VU to host softball clinics COSTA MESA -Vanguard I lO I University will host two softball cHnlcs Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 from 8:30 1un. to noon. The first clinic will cover the basics of Ptball. including, while the second camp will feature more advanced slcills. Each camp ls $35 or $60 for both. For more information, call Sony Mitchell at (949) 966-5474, or visit the school's W~b site at www.vanguard.edu. Cycles go tonight Costa Mesa Speedway racing ~ at the Orange County Fairg- rounds will be open tonight as scheduled. Gates open at 5:30 and the first race is 7 :30. 3rd ANNUAL ~~ TEE OFF FOR TECHNOWGY GOLF CLASSIC Monday, October 15 • Santa Ana Country Club Proceeds to benefit new rcchnology for academic cxc.cllcncc at Newport Harbor High SchoolJNHHS) SPONSORSHIP LEVELS AVAil.ABLE Cl GOLD SPONSOR $5,000 • One (I) complimcnwy fuwsome in the roumcy wirh all amenities afforded other players. Cl SILVER SPONSOR $2,500 • Two (2) complimentary foursome in the tourney with all amenities afforded other players. Cl BRONZE SPONSOR $1,250 • One ( 1) oomplimcnury player in the tourney with all amenities afforded other players. a INDIVIDUAL GOLFER $400 • Includes green fees, can, balls, tee priz.cs, BBQ lunch and oodctail party. Cl TEE SPONSOR $350 Cl 19th Hole/COCKTAIL&: AWARDS PARTY $5,000 Organization • Prominent Signature in Cocktail Puty Area l Cl 2 ROVING REFRESHMENTS/SNACK CARTS S700 ca. Organization • Signage on can a DRIVING RANGE Sl,250 Organization Cl Pt.rrllNG GREEN Sl,250 0(811lizarion Cl I .AM UN~BLE TO AITEND SITT WOULD LIKE TO CONTRIBUTE: Enclosed is my w dcducuble donanon made payable to: Ntwport HarlMr &iMaltioul fu""6~11 or NHEF (fo IDl33--0676878) a --,.--....,-..--- Plbut ehttlft "'1 tmiit w.J@""'-----------...z.&p~l1Slio11 [)m ______ _ a VISA a MASTERCARD S~rt------------~--- For C.Orporace Sponsors/Undcrwritas/Advt'rti.scrs: °""1'iuJion _____ ...__;._...___. __ _ My Mailing Address and Phone Number arc: (Print Ocarly) Name Phone _______ Inda/Av. Scott --5hin S"iu: S M L XL Succt Qry ---------------.....c.•'pp1...._ ____ _ THE GOLFERS IN MY PAIO'Y ARE: 1. Name Phone _____ _.._= IDda/Av. Soore~hinSdc: SM LXL Sacrt City P----- ------Phooc __ ___,_ ____ ln<b!Av. Sc:ore--.:.shin Six: SM LXL ________ Ciry 'p _____ _ p,,,..,.~,,_, ........ , ~.,., ... .. cM/1~1Jtq. a... (7J4) 42J.i2909 TODAY'S SCHEDULE fOOIMl1 c.tC.•o•uu-.wlll.._IN CID(lep-LA. H.wt>or • Onlnge Cl*t College. , p.m. Hllh ...... -Costa Mesi at w.stmlns1ilr. 1 p.m.; Newport Hllbor YL Marini, at \YlsW!inster, 7 p.m.; 'ltoy YL Corona de! Maf; It Newport Hlwbof. 7 p.m. qoss CCMfIIY College men end women -~ Unlwnlty at San Diego Sttte lnYltatlonel.. 8.iboa ,. 8 a.m. Community <X>li.g. men end women • 0r_,. Cl*t College at Orange Empire Col lfei •a Prevtew Meet at Bad: lay Couw,9a.m. ~ College men • Vangu.d Univenity TOUl"Nl'l'Mlflt cal Blptist YL Menlo College, 4:30 p.m.; Vlnguard Univenity w. CAI Stitt Mm 7 p.m. Community college men -Orange Coest at Cuesta Toumement, all day. YOUIDAll Col"9t women -Vanguard Urliwnity at cal~ 7 p.m. c.onvnunlty College women -Or11nge Coest at P.-dena Tournament. 7 a.m High school -0-Mohs~. 8 a.m. Pool 1 at Huntington lud\: San Clemente, Irvine, valencia. Htn. ae.dl. Pool 2 at Huntington Beach: Mater Del, Los Allrnltos, Redondo, Univenity. Pool 3 at Fountain Valley. Matymount El Dorado, L8 Wiison. Dana Hills. Pool 4 at Fountain valley. Toney Pines, Red141nds, C.pktrano Valley. Fountain valley. Pool S at Corona def Mar: El Toro, Laewood. Upland, Corona del Mar Pool 6 at Fountain Valley. Esperanza, Redllnds East valley. Woodbl idge Pool 7 at Newport Harbor: Newport Harbor, lloyill. ~ las Vegas Chiiparral Pool 8 at Edison: Sant.ii Margarita. Marina. t.a Habra. Thousand oa.ks. DEEP SEA Doi'-f Pilot Krumpliolz a key in LDng Beach's 2004 OlyJP.l>iC ~ TrialS victory I..Ong BeaCh ts awarded Olympic srm 1\ials Long Beech wu •warded the2004 Otympk:SWim ~ nta1s Friday, beating out bldlanapolis and San Antonio ~ for the right to host the event . '(,XY The Long Be!lch Bid Committee wu headed by Long Beach attorney IUc:hard Foster1 Long Beach Grand Prix President Christopher Pook1 Corona del Mar High product Kurt Krumpholz, a fonner world record bolder in the 400 meter freestyle: Steve Goodling, president of the Long Beach Convention and Visitors Bureau. and David Simon, president of the Los Angeles Sports Council. Krumpholz believes the Long Beach bid is unique. •All three bids are excellent. but like the 2004 Olympic Games ln Athens, our site plan features an outdoor venue while the other bids feature lndoor pools,• said Krumpbolz. Long Beach's selection, officials believe, will have a significant economic impact on the dty and will also be a boost for Los Angeles' bid for the 2012 Olympic Games. •We are convinced that Long Beach is the perfect site for the 2004 Trials and will best serve the interests of our athletes and our sport,• said Simon. ·we're absolutely thrilled to announce Uili. COMMUNITY COWGE WOMEN'S SOCCER Orange Coast scores 6-1 triumph over Fullerton Pirates are undefeated in Orange Empire Conference after 6-1 win. COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's Jaycee Mahler, Andrea Corkhill and Fernanda Velasco scored two goals each to lead the OCC KOii women's soccer team to a 6-t Orange Empire IOAID Conference win over visiting Fullerton Friday. Nlerton 1 Mahler, a Corona del Mar High product, bas °"""' c-t 6 now scored in four consecutive games, and in six of Coast's nine contests th.is season. She has four multiµle-godl games, a team-high 11 goals, and in games she scbres in, th1• Pirates have gone 6-0. Mahler put OCC on the board in the first minute, then Corkh11l added a goaJ two minutes later. Corkhill scored again m the 21st minute and Mahler gdvt• thl' Pirates a 4-0 first lead Wlth a goal m the 24th minute. Kristen Hamman an'1 Alloa Santiago each bad two hrst-h<1ll assists for the Pirates. Velasco, a Costa Mesa High product. scored twice down Uw stretch to close out the scoring. Lauren Cassity, an Estaneta H1qh product, assisted on each of Velasco's goals. Coast outshot Fullerton 22-6 overall. 13-2 in the first half, wh1h• OCC goalie Laurie Perkms played all 90 minutes 'and turned bdcl. five shots. The Pirates (7-2, 3-0 in the OEC) have outscored their oppom•nt~ 27-6 this season. The Hornets fell to 1-6, 0-3. OCC returns to action Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Cypress. POiiey • ii Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm Rates and deadlines are subject to ehange without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisemrnt for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actual!) occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. By Fax (949) 631-6594 ByPhone (949) 642-5678 By MaDIIn Person: Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm (Please includt your oame and pb<>nt number and we'll call )OU baclc with a pri~ quote.) Hours 330 Wrst B~y Street Costa Mt>sa, CA 92627 At !lln.-pon 81,d be Ru~ St Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ................ Friday 5:00pm . ~ . I I• IS "• •' I ·Index -~ ..... " I ~-- ao • ..a ·-~·- ·~"-·· I ' ---- •70·471 Flctltloua au.lnesa fqme St8tement The ~ p4lflOrlS are doing~ ... Have you started doing business yet? Yes. J4iy 13, 2001 ------ lnt'l Trading eont.cts. 25752 01non Rd .. Uoine Hills. CA 92653 lheresa A. Angel, 25752 Diiion Rd .. Laguna HHls. CA 92663 ~.,.,. Angel, 25752 Dilon Rd., Lllgooa Hills, CA 92653 Thi. business It con-~ by. hultletld and wife Have you started doing busmen yet? Y•. 81&'95 ThereiM A Angel Thil at.t-11 WU liled With the County Clelti °' OrVG9 County on 07131'4!001 2001N72M7 ~~-25s= Flctltloue lk'9inMa Heme .... ment The folowlnG ptc'9onl -doing~ a Glol'la ZiQner Goldberg, Tnc. ltwil B. Goldbef'g, President This 1Wtemen1 WU llled with the County Clefll of Orange County on 00/13/2001 2001&1n1511 Ody Pilot Sept. 15, 22. 29. Oct. 6. 20()1 S!Q41 Flctttloue Buslnua Name StllteiMnt The lollowing peraons ndoing~aa: Neurom119CUlar Engl· ,_mg. 8448 Hilltlead Circle, Huntington Beldl, CA 92646 Terence Cecil Vanfy. 8448 HillflMd Cllde. ~on Belch, CA This ~ is con- cb:led by. an lncl¥idlJll Have you etarted ckq bulir.-WC? No T erwnce Cecil Vlldy Thie statement ... tied wflh the County MIUTARY ONLY ARE YOUR LANDLORD ACT NOW · OWN NOW No Closnv Cost If you're a vet or with active duty Wlth a monthly income of SllDl/rrot You may qualify for a VA Loan up to S2m.lm with no down and no closlfl!I oost or up to $250.lm With little down Rates may ll8Y8r be lower FflEEUST OF HOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE 714-534-lllD) email: ~beA.net Ptalltdon On The L*, 180 Newpolt c.n. ,., Or. 1100, Newport 8-:h, CA 92880 CIM of Orange County ,.... __ I'!""'!'_,_~ on 09112/2001 Plantation ~. UC (CA). 190 Newpolt eei. Dr .. 1100, ..._. port 8-:tl. CA 9'le8C> Thie bullne9I II eott- duc*1 by. llmlled u. blily Co. Hava you atart9d doing business yat? Y91, 1/87 Plantation Company. LLC Rondell B. Hwoo. Man&99r/Member Thie statement WU flied With the County Cl9'tl of OrVG9 County on 08/14/2001 ..... 2001N74n2 r.t~~25s= / ~ Buellil111 ...,,........,..,. The tolowlna .... .. ~~­a) NeWJ>ort Hart>or 2001&1noee Diiiy Plot Seot. 15. 22, 29. Oct. 6.3001 SI042 Fidltloua BuslMM ...... Stldllment ~~ B.) AbloUlly the Beet. 11011 Beach Blvd., Huntington Belch, CA 92&47 Brenda Potter, 17011 Belld'I Blvd., Hll'lllnglon 8-:h, CA 92&47 Thia bullne9I II ain-clded by. an lndlvlcUI Heve you started doing bualMn yet? v ... 41111996 81...sa PoCllW Thie 11• lllllt ... lied with ... COl.Wlty Cl9'tl_ of a..nge Couney on 08f13'2001 1001tl772IO Dllr Plot Sepe. 15. 22. a Oct. e. 2001 SI043 ~ b) Hlltlol' ~.c)Bec* e.y ~ 1514 Ac:tllloUe ...,_ = ~-·,f;t \ ..... Stal ••9' ow. Sd\ilrte, 1514 ~~-= ~··= Vidor\ spo.-. 2911 e.. a-~~ EalttA ' _!~ ::: ~ ~-~ --~ .-;-0..-8. FOM. -Thie ~ 11 OM-Evening Cenvon Rd., UlllCI by. ~--eoron. .. i Mar. CA. Have you 1tatt9d ~ ...,,._ 11 qon-~~-=No ...., by. -~ Thia ...... "'*" ... .....,. yOlt ltarted "" ....... ~ ~ -r=.)llf? No ~~r CoulllY Tiiie ........ ... ... ,~ .... ... .... CourlCY ~Plot 9-. ~ ~~~-r eo.iti .----------~ .• , -•111'71M1 Diil PIDt 8lol. 1 a. 12. 21. Oct. ' .!@! llQ44 Open Sun M 2 LM 38t 2 58a home w/luxunous maste< w/rM deck. Franch doors lead to lg pabO 11ea. c:loM to ~ HeiQhls ec:Ns. Olte!ed at $490,00o Tracy Seeber. agt 94!Hl75-'630 or 378-!!999 PRllift ESTATES Lois a Oc:e11n Vllwsl c.11 Pltrtck T enort Agent 949-156-11705 ffO. 697 .._ .... ska• •ntll•• Reach 80,000 Homes E.ach Week For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.) c.11 LerNIM .. 642·5671 .MS FIND COST A MESA I SOUTli COAST METftO ~ Juniof, 1 Bedroom ¥od 2 9eClroom 1 Ba1h, IUITOl.flded by llnnl5. pool. 11'1 glled ~. Call 714-557-«75 ·-..... .. ., .. ~-~ - ' .. , ...... o... Do you know wMtt your Cull 11? • O.ilclcboolcl ... up ·~ ·~ . HMy or Plojlct ProlNlionll, Deecrwle CPA 20 YNll EJcp. MM45-1t11 •Skytte'•• Woodwol1clng, refurbish furniture and repair. IM9~97-3334 ARTISTIC Tuz Al<D S TONE ,......... ......... C...•P~•S... "/"" ,,., _,. qttal11y (949) 413-'DLE f I l •t " .• ;· 'C.\_. __ ·"' '94 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 8-pau, V6, ~I (MA0551 ....................... 14995 '94 aMW 52.Si 81oci/Ton, .... (ICAOl 79) ........................ I 12, 99$ Zf.~~=.~~.~~~ ...... SOLD '97 EXPlORER EDDIE llAUER 2WD, loaded, ...+vt./lan s..x mi (A616601 ...... • 13,99.S ~~!!.1:~,~~-~~,99.S '96 10YOTA AVALON XLS Ld., ..-.ool, loaded (083001).. .. ......... I 14, 99$ '96 ACVRA 3.SRL Looded, ...+titltgrvy (009363) .................... I 1$,99$ '98 10YOTA CAMRY Xl.E i..a.t., moonrool, .0C l(Ml 285) ................. I 1 $,99$ '9.S MERCEDES 8ENZ C·2llO I Whim, way, (])(151959) ......................... 16,99.S '97 aMW 5281 "-. ..... Cl>, v.e..t (WOWS) ............... 1 17, 99.S '94 aMW 32.SIC c.-t. 5 ..-f, whll./larl 66li mi. (<::1()123) ._ .,.,99$ ;:.'~=~~ ................. SOLD ~ MEllCEDES IEHZ l320 SOLD $llo.W. groy in.nor, 7 6lt. ml, Cll ..... l066109) .•. 'H IMW S291 Sptwf ,,,,.v•. (1'90GOI ........ -............ " ... _ ....... 121,99.S "00 K»D fXPUJlt8 UD ........ ......, ......... ~~·21,99.S '98 GMC SU8UIUJAH...,, ~ IDn, lltw, t.V. (SOl 133) ......................... 121,99.S '99 FORD EXPEDITION XLT Ltaht lid llCll, 2JIC mi (CA6296) ......................... 122, 995 '9.S MERCEDES 8EHZ E320 WAGON ~lood.d.611C(305297) ........................ 122,99.S '91 MEltCEDES 8ENZ SOOSI. it.art bled, 2 lap (016862) ..................... 124,995 :~~~t=r.. ..................... SOLD '97 IMW 740il. ~ Looded, 0 .a at(l.A0756) ........ 125,99.S '97 IEXUS tUOO SU-. ....... I012857)~ ................................. 127,99$ '98 MaCfDES llBa E320 ta• AIM.._.,.,_ (6.45106t .................. 12.,99$ WIMWSal I """' ...... --(T9019'1) ...... : ............... -. 2•, 99$ ;,:_=.ft"! (mm) ..........••....• SOLD .. W IMWS2• POlt'f ~ t.owMilel (T92371 1 ................. '30,99S '"M&CfOD llEHZ 1320 W/Chy .......... 1141 ... -........... _,, __ •.J0,996 ~$ MRC'llJU .a"°°"' SOI O"r • w.dllaeGlll f00'22..") ...... _ ............... ~ WIMW740fl -· W/W. .... ""201) .... --··~·····~'""--'M,99$ PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Publc- Utllltlll Com· mission REQUIRES Iha! .. Uled ~ hold goods ITIOWfl print lhllr P.U.C. Cal T IUTQlr, hie and chluflers print their T.C.P. IU1"lblr In .. lldYec1lsrnlnll. tt you have a~ lion about the leoal-ily ct a mover, 1Nno or chalA!er, cal: PUBUC UTILITIES COMMISION 714-558-'151 ........ -........ ... lDC> ... ~UM ......, ..... 67s-not SELL your home through classified 01 4 ... .... ., ... ..... ....CaftL'M ...... ............. .................. ............... ·!.--'*-"' --------., ............ .... . , ... ,...,.. .. .... ...... ~ CMllllMC~Clll ~.: . . . . ~' . ··~ I• ~•I'' . 1 .. .. ., ......... . ... \: lWPRO~ T_,.11 ,,__... lddl•=· .... ~,-.... ~.... . ··~ • J ' " . .. .j Have A Garage &a1 ·e1 Call ttie Pllat Claealflede at E949J B41i!·l!IB7B ta Piece ~our Clarege B le Ad! ' . ,..., . . . ,, --.......... ·~·-:~ .... ,~Qj HUGE lllOWtO SALE A1R11TURE a llSC. FRI a SAT 11m 3234 OREGON, CJI. ' =~= trlll JJ:iT' brtnd bT*" and ~ICel, kids ~lothlng etc ... 1 .. 1,... t.itunlly. *VII Diian. ......., ..... ............ IWDIC~u . ......_ . ...................... •a-...-.. ---·--........ ......... ~ ..... 1-..~11-I IAIY FUINTUA£ 11e11n1 c.t1 r K11111 1110 I ......, drllllng lbl, $121.. llo«ll ... .. ... COlld. 714-Q4.Ull The Origin-1 Fish Company ltestaurant One of Orange County's· Busiest Restaurants Seeks Professionals With A Minimum Of 3 Years Experience To Join Our • FRONTDESK • FISH MARKET • LUNCHFOOD SERVICE STAFF Top Pay, Benefits 401K Apply: 2pm-5pm Daily 11061 Los A.lalnitos BI. Los Alamitos Ca. 90720 CROSSING GUARDS Plft-41me, grMt hourt, no 1vtt/Wknd1 will train. 714-571-1284 Elm I 2nd Income without • 2nd J.0.8. www ceoflomhomebiz.com 1·800·281·0745 "'*I Front OMa, 1111nt, llevtlll ......., • dlY9f Houeell:MO!no. W1ll 1nln s1cro ildl. o.. '*' a FT/PT ~If potltlon• ch9rs, lllO. 2 blr lklOlt Colla ..... MolOf Inn., .__ _____ _. 14!. ~ 'l'ZT7 Hll1lor 8!\ld, CM • a nHdtd lmmed111ely, I .. ------, llMrlor ~ lmiOCk 1111111111 drifting Ollly, no _ _ CAO Ful/PT pot tor lut ,...-------. PKtd Tile/Stone OeJlgn LOCll ~. cats. doll' tor Studio. Aool plll'I & -. ldoplioll ~ Sal & Sun llOn dlafting ·~ Ind noon-49m Fahion lalalld bk11 prinC comc>!ehtnllon a ANIMAL NETWORK mull P1ee1e 1P01Y Via Fu lnlo IMM44-2279 ID 9$759-0129 ~ Tom <>F'RRs ~.SI.a Unauagt lnttructOrt !If! DIR£CTOAY Openlngs lor Italian. -·1 1• PfT, llex hre Nalive ,,.... Ill WlfY d out of ... _... ..... Cl** wlll .. IOCll BelW ..... Bu- -..... YOll .-Id ..,, _..,Of ... tor ....... "9ed Ind~ fll'f coNrlctll ..... JOU sign. OCICATS ...., ~ French, Spallilh, Englilh lmltt. lllinltlie. ssoo _ ~Ulla S2.25lmo lol fluency, 4 yrs collept ·-..,..... ........ .__ ...._.. ,.._ reqllired We will llltn. ""' ....,... ""'" rrum ,....,.., 15 Yl'f !owe 9G§'!H!4 73 1ert1tz 714-557-3535 Mm ~ 10 $50().$8000 per mon11 PT or FT Cll now ~ loWlt ...... '°' ------1~ wtm ca1co c.r dt-dlwtd. LNd ~nttor/ _ _............_--=--=-"--- IPIY'd. 8yft o1e1. GfMt c·-·-"~1~ 11o1t """'-' --'cable. lndoot Cll IM~ or ,.....,,_ ..,.. .. ,... ''"'" 714·&48·0811S ... tor highly Yilable INturing, largtll CUl10lll cloMI ttiMeilble filhjng. ..... ski. Jtcill co. needl -:tic I utilily boata. lnc:luclld II ... -flocnd lnYlnloly. tJO.inl. I I lndMdual wit Ill pans. -Ml'l!Ce, IUln. I .. .,. phone & l*lllll .... Illy, ·-"' 1111r•oca111a Old ............ Cllll!!. MN4Hm TOP~I Jazz. R & B, SoY, Rodi. -50'I & .,., tt!<e f!H45-W r·~ ........ ~ .• ' ! "™9, _,.. ID ,_. Some e:-..::=-IN'f ell Id _.. I prob be dlnd. St .M.000 The '°'"· Handles de-Aliloll Co. ~2011 elgrllf tc:flld., .... 19---~ ":f M-F~ BALBOA ISLAND ltlUIM 71~ Two lht)lllll ....... Well ~ ai11- cllrWl'1 ac#lll'9 ...... -..... ~ .... E:ICllllnt loclillofw -...... Cll Dofl ...,.._ tlllf furtlwr lnb Illa 1 • Mt!7Hf22 TODAY'S CROSSWORD !UZnf Q I · Nellher Wlnenblc, yoo W.: •'7 O U o ~KQJtH •13 Al delitef, wtuit ii your opaiiq bld7 Q 2 • Al Soadl, vulaerlble, you llCM: • •Q OJ15 o ICUSJ •AICJ4 The biddina has oroc:eeded: SOl1l1I WES1 NOaTll £AST 10 ..... 10 .... • What do you bid now'1 Q l · Ndthet vulncnble, u Souch you hold: • A7' o A o AJ7'43 •J72 ~~f.AST 10 ,,_ l• lo ' Wbll do you bid now'! •••S o l(JltU.U O U •1 The biddic1g hM pocceded: WESr NOll11I F.ASr SOU11I •• ow ~ 1 Whal lctioft do you tlb? Q 5 • Bodi \l\llncrablc, IS Souch you tad: . • A It 'U o 15 o Q J ltl 7 • K. 6 1be biddin& has proceeded: WUT NOllTH t:AST SOll'llt •o ow r..1 Whal do you bid oow'l Q 6 • All Soulh, vulnctable, you hold: •764J <;i Qt54 o KQJ •74 The biddin2 has Dr'OllClCdal: NORTH bsT' SOiifH WEST l o ,_ 1 , .. Jo r.. ! Whal do you bid now'! Q • • Boch vulnmble. u Soulh you hold: loolt for OMwtrs on Mo1iday. c.-°""' .. lfllW me .. ~. (V695582·32\7N) S23.m 5 ..-cl. IUMIQI, Caldofnla Nabere-Pontltc-OMC nlO't'ing must NII BUicft-C1d1llac-Oldamobile ::=; 71~7137 (8811) 527-1944 C1dlll1c FIHIWOOd a~ ·• 1-owner. ~ condition, $2000 MM73-2111 Cldlllec STS 'V (V820033-3283P) $23,997 Nlbera·Ponttac-OMC BuiCk.c.dillec-Oldemol>H (!!!8) 527·1944 CADtWC 71 Low rnilte, good condilion. running IJIClllllnl $2,500. 94~5-2210 cntvroleC Cotwetl Cottv 'IO 46lt mt, ~ lulO lltw, dwoml whls, lb ..... $13.~ m t779241 0 C ~ llkrs ...,...,. Look for •nswers on Monday. STARTING ANEwr BUSINESS PP, /It • • • • • • • • • • TIH Legal Department at the Daily Pj/ot is plemed to a.nnounce a new servicr now available to new businesses. W't-wiU now SEARCH the name for you at no extrr.t chdrxe. 11nd save you the time anJ the trip ro tlH Court House in Sant4 AnA. Then, of "1une, after rhe search is compleud we wi// file your fictitious business IUlme starnnnit with the County Ckrlt. publish once a weelt far four wee/ts as rrtJUiwd by law and thni file your proof of pub/icllhon with the County Ckrlt. Please srop by to file your fictitious business st4Ummt 11t the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Cost4 Mesa.. If you cannot stop by. pluse call us •t (949) 642-432111nd we wi// ma.Ire arrangnnnit:s far you ro handle this procedure by mail If you sht>UUJ have any farthn-questions, please call us and we wiU be more than g/aJ to assist you. Good /uclt in yor1.r new businns! 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS "Employee.'' "Empleado. " "Arbeitnehrner. " "Employe. '' an apartment through dassified =:Cea lifted Pre-Owned E , ------btfaMW ------Fot ahimate paa of aiacl, m:ry c.eni6ed ~ BMW is bacbd by 1\e CatiW Pte-Ow.ed BMW Proucd• ..... COftring the w:biclc for up to 2 ycan or 50,000 miles (whichever comes 6nt) from cbe dar.e of cspiration of the ._,ar/50,000-milc BMW New Vchidc Umiud Warranty .... The Protection Plan includes two kq. dcmaiu: CadW Pre-Oneel BMW Umited Warnaq ,. Bachd by BMW or North America, Inc., and ia Dllioawidc DClwodt oJ BMW c:aKet1, c:oWftd rcpain ~ made ooly by BMW-mined u:duUc:ians ming only gmuioe BMW~rpans. IMW R-';ilc A • &taMP "* Peaoe rl mind follows J'OCl anywhere in me USA. 2-4 bows a dq. 365 cb)'l a J"U· '97JZ8i 1-. a>. aaod (3UPV497) •.•.•••••• ____ ··---··-U2..9.95 ,..., 40R.-. ~ (4CKN574) ···-·-·----LOW MILES/ W.JlBi ,..,.. a>, Ilia! !•B01Am---·-··-····--·-121,m .,.J28J . ,_, ,_ium (V60249) .... -··----·-.:....$.U.9.95 .,. 7""1. 50IC iai. loedecl (l.'6Sm-·--··----···-··-·$42,991 ,.ZJ .. ,._...,.... nr(f.09811) ... --l4KMILBS ,.JJJIS Ami. Md (4CSP6lS) ,.,,m Aa.0>(4lll!m)----- • JZ.Jl c:.-t A.9,Wil(M20981) .. ____ _ ,.,,. -.m.C-..(OIOl7>-- W 7M <D.llW. lllliil(41MZ143}-- " 7"11 ,._..._CD(J.Sl9'7-0..;. .. ..-....-...~--- .,.sa; ...__ .-..-mila(W32138)-.--$Jl.!J95 ,.52M "-iuai CD,tihocr (W4&426) ..... --.. -··-···-~ ,., 74'Ji WMt. CD~ -.e ~DJ060) ...... -.--. .29K MH.l!SI '-9$#lT-~ w.,o. low lllills (NmtiS) .... -·-·····-$42..995 ,, Jal c. .... ,,.,. span. ,...i.. ('Y92690) ................ -............ 4K MILllSt "9SZMT .... mpon(4CSl.221).--.. ·---·---.m.m ,,,,_ ... ~ ... (4P.ABJ21) .• _. __ . _ _.29.K MILIJSI ,,, J3.JI C.t1 ... ""' Spori. .....,(A,,2'0) __ --:...:2aX MILESl ---- ----} ~ .. , I 0 YES; IFI I MY CAR I Name Run your ad in the Newport Beach-I Costa Mesa Daily I City Pilot and the 1 ~ Hunting Beach-1 _Phone ___________ _ Fountain valley I I Qecit Cads 0 ~ 0 VISA 0 NA X Independent to 1 reach over 100,000 1 -Cnd-r.aat-,...-------Em-_-[)M __ _ homes. Fax us this Aaea.ctPdlnaa.s form with your credit I v. Maka Model--- card # or mail with I g ~~ g ::::=. 8=...":... Pl'k:e -.--o 1Uo 11w 0 Pvw•WtoiduMDwi.-c-. a check today! J 8::= 8=8~-!: R ~ kl If a-~ a CnllleContal a"'°'-.. ·s1etor4 Un 10r a Wee C !Allw'ir.tor 0 cw.. Ccu.DnllNliWl'oe* llnee, S1 Wlh your car cfoes not 0 NI Po.-CT'Jlnyl Aoaf D 81c1r!t 1eci11 Window eddltlOl..i line ... tll Diiiy PloC 330 Yi. BllY St. eo.a Mela, CA 92827 sell, we'll run it for L __ ~~~~·~ ~es.!_-e694 __ _ another week FREEi wrno· lfuNTINOTON 11.1,CH All for just $16.. . t INDEPENDENT . --..at _. W..WIV1«171321--- W171 IW1Sl7047l------ W..a1Wl5481531,--- WS"8U(WIS099781----" W l1fll.T(M516.'B.l)-----~--.; I I I I .,,,. PA17DO 1IUClll