The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2001-09-22 - Orange Coast Pilot.. SERVING THE NEWPORT -/.IE.SA CO/.AMUNmES SINCE 1907 SA1UIDAY, SEPTCMBER 22, 2001 . Body of-teenage girl found in Fairview Park •Police say there is no visible wound on the 16-year-old Costa Mesa resident. who was home schooled. COSTA MESA -A 16-year-old girl was found dead along a bru5h- covered trail in Fairview Park early Friday mo.ming, officials said. The body of the girl, identified only as a Costa Mesa resident, was spotted by a resident on a trail in the 2500 block of Placentia Avenue 'near Pac.ific Avenue, said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Don H'ollord. ·we don't know the cause of death,• be said. ·It seems to have been some kind of trauma, but there were no visible wounds or injuries." Holford said the girl's body was found fully clothed, lying on the trail where many people go walk- ing and hiking every day. An autop- sy will be done today, he said. Officials declined to release fur- . SAILORS WIN BATILE OF THE BAY ther information about the girl because of her age and also because her famlly had not been notified. But Hollord said she did not attend any-Newport-Mesa high school and that she was home schooled. Police are treating the case as a homicide, but have neither made arrests nor identified suspects yet. Residents who live near the park said th~y were shaken up by the mddent. ·1 live only two blocks from here,· said Jose Rodriguez. "Every- thing has .,always been normal around here." He S8Jd he hopes this is a spo- radic mcident. "I moved from Santa Ana to here two years ago because it's a nice area,• he said. "I'm Just amazed." But Brenda Poulson, a Costa Mesa resident for 32 years, said she has always been afraid to walk by herself on the trails. "It's so open, it gets lonely some- times,• she said. "The trails are just a perfect place for this kind of activ- ity. It's very scary.· Jorge Torres, who was in the park with his family Friday after- noon, said he was surprised. "I've always seen police drive around here all the time,• he said. •1 thought it was a safe place.• Javier Gonzalez, who was with Torres, said be had a friend who was beaten up on the trails by gang members eight years ago. •That was the first time I heard something like that happen here,• be said. •This is the second time.• Anyone with information about the murder i.& asked to call Costa Mesa Police at (714) 754-5281. • DEEPA mtARAlM coven publk safety and ce>Urts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 Of by e-mail at d~.bharath Olatimes.com. Organizers hope walk will promote unity •The 8th annual peace walk takes on a new meaning following terrorist attacks. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -An annual peace walk in Costa Mesa today will take on added signifi- cance in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks on Sept .. 11. The Orange County Peace Walk/Peace Jam 2001 kicks off this morning at 11:30 at the Than- gle Square Shopping Center. ,While the interfaith event is a traditional cele- bration of the United Nations' International Day of Peace, local leaders say it will help faalitate the healing process the nation is experiencing. •Any ti.me the religious leaders and the failh communities can get together in a collective effort SEE WALK PAGE A6 SEAN HUEft I DAILY Pl.OT Newport Harbor IUgh'I Cory Ray celebrates with teammates after the Sailors win the Battle of the Bay Friday night at Orange Cout College. Newport Harbor defeated Corona del Mar, 47-7. See Sporll, Page Bt. Gunman sentenced in drive-by Police on hunt for suspected child molester • Eight-year-old is attacked at Moon Park Wednesday by man in his 30s, authoriti~ say. o..pe ...... ' 0MYPILoT 'It's bold and scary. Obviously there is a potential for violence with this ma n because of the bold nature of this lncidenl.' Costa Mesa Sgt. Don Holford Officials describe him as an adult in his 30s, about 5-feet 10- inches tallwith a slen- der'build. He is saHi to have bad short blond or brown hair and was wearing a gray Adi- das T-shirt, dark col- ored short pants, Rendering of white socks, white alleged suspect ankle-high tennis shoes and black frame glasses with brown lemes. Police say be also carried a black fan- ny peck and was riding a blue mountain bike that changes colon when 1t moves. OffidlilS said this man was not linked SEE HUNT MGE M A hr:irsh remirii:let not: to worry abma the triVial •Eduardo Yepez Guerrero will serve 35 years to life for the murder of a young Westside woman and her unborn child. SANTA ANA -An agitated gang member who blindly fired a round of bullets into a West- side garage that tore through a 15-year-Old gill and her unbom child killing both., wu tentenced Prlday to 35 years to life in state prison. &Nardo Yepez Guenero, 20, plead guilty in ~uly to two counts of teCODd-degree murder~ a cbu.ge of rommitting mwder for the benefit Of a street gang in the May 29, 1999 murder of ¥uridia BelbUena and hei' fetus. Balbuena was then ~en months pregnant. SEE SENTENCE MGI M I Reaching out, not lashing out •God, our wl.9e and creatlve maker, haa been pleaaed to make everyone d11ferent and no one perfect The sooner we appreciate and accept that fact, the deeper we w1l1 appreciate and accept one another.• 'I never thought I needed God. I thought I had life under control,• a young man Mlid with a shaky voice to his friend. The two walked behind me into church last Friday for the National Day of Prayer and Remembrance. "But then the world fell apart, and I feel like I'm falling apart, and I don't know what else to do but tum to God,• he continued. "You're doing the right thing brother,• said the friend. I stopped for a drink of water and looked up at the two young men. The first one said, "Wow, I can't remem- ber the last time I came to church, but I couldn't not come. Does that make sense?" Qaily Trone OriSteson MORAL OF THE STORY I didn't bear the response. but the friend put his ann on his buddy's shoulder as they headed into the packed building. It made perfect sense to me. l was sad for the reason, but encour- aged to see so many choose to unite together in prayer across our city, around our nation and throughout our world. Not only is th.ls a time to mrite in prayer for God's guidance in global decisions, but we need to ask for God's guidance in our individual actions as well. God can heal our hurting hearts. God can give us his peace for our fears. God can restore order to ottr disordered mish- mash of confusing emotions. ~ can give us the eyes we need to see others, espe- cially those who look or speak differently than we do. With God's help, we can choose to reach out, not to lash oul At this juncture, we can choose reconciliation. instead of racism; compassion instead of suspicion. We can choose. A friend spoke to his neighbor last week. His neighbor happens to be Mus- lim. "I can't believe you are even tallOng to me,• his neighbor said. "I thought nobody would want anything to do with me.• That same day I received an e-mail from one of many•dear friends in Egypt After sharing his deep sorrow and emo- tional prayers about the tragedies that weigh heavily on all our minds, be shared what was also troubling his heart. "I'm also mad because we as a race. Arabs, suffered tremendously because of this,• he wrote. "It feels like walking in the street and someone threw a bucket of dirty water from above. We will look sus- picious when we travel to the West. "I personally have dedicated a lot of my life to be used as a bridge between our cultures bec4usa this has been a key in the kingdom of God. I read those words, I hear the stories, I see the pictures and I cry. But my cry today is to and for all of us. How are we cbooaing to view others today?" · My friend Debbie's pastor explained that it is the government's job to imple- ment justice, and it is our job to imple- ment mercy. Are we doing our jobs? And you can quote me _on that • CH\MOt NAME: St Matthew's Olwcb • ADDRESS: 330 w. Bay St, Suite 120, a.ta Mesa • TELEPHONE: (949) 646.1152 •WEBSITE: http://www. stmatthewlJacc.oom ·~llON: Anglican Catholic church • YEAR ESTABUSHED: 1982 • SERVICE TIMES: At 9 a.m. on Sundays, there is a family Eucharist. Sunday school for all ages meets concunently. Children in kinder:- garten through fourth gtade leave for Sun- day school during the processional hymn. Older children leave for the upper room after they rooeive Communion. A High Mass is held 11 a.m. Sundays. On Tues- days at 6:30 p.m., there is an Evensong service. Holy Eucharlst is held at 9:30 a.m. on Thun- days. A moming prayer service is held 6:30 a.m. Fridays. • SENIOR "'5TOft The Rev. Stephen C . Scarlett • MSTORAL STAIP. The Rev. Richard L Stapp, and Raymond H . Clark. organist md cbojDJ1as- ter • ADMINISTl{ATNE STAff: Don- na Spell • SIZE Of CONGREGAllON: 140 adult memben. 1be church's Web site says, •we are not a mega-church. Our parishioners and clergy know each other by name.· • MAKBW OF-CONGREGAllON: All ages .fnJm p"eldlool children to senior adults. • O&D CARE: Provided for Sun- day services. •TYPE Of~ naditional Episcopal wcnbip according to the 1928 Book of Common Prayer. The wonbip ii liturgical. a fixed ~etbat involves partici-pation congregation. •TYPE Of SERMON: Sermon top- ics genetally follow the seasons of the chun::b year, wbic:h include Advent, Christmas, Epiphany, Lent, Easter, Pentecost, Ascen- sion and ninity. • RECENT SERMONS: "We Can- not Overcome Evil Unless We Are Committed to Being Good, .. "The Good Samaritan -Love Requires Effort." "The Prodigal Faith CILEllDIR , SPECIAL EVENTS PEACE WALK Local CQmlllupity and fatth- bued organizatl<mi will gather today for the eighth annual Orange County Peace Walk/Peace Jam 2001 at 1\i.an- gle Square. The free event will l'4rt at 11 :30 a.m. and end at 4 p.m. There will be musicians, 11N85HQDJNE (Mt) 642-'°86 Son-A Lesson About Grace,• •A GHrnpee of Glory,• •first Be R.ecoodled to Your &rather• and "Sooletimes Obedience ls the Catalyst for Miracles" are among recent sermon titles. These and other .,noons may be read on the church's Web site. • MISSION STATEMENr. "To fol- low Christ. to worship God every Sunday in bis Churd:io and to work and.pray and give for the spread of hii kingdom.. • DRESS: BoRN-casual to busi- nesa dnm. • IUU>WG DESIGN: The cbwdl met for years in a stocefJont facil- ity·oo Westdiff Drive, then IDDYed to a new, temporary loca- tioo in January. 1bil new loca- tion bas given the amgregatioo 1'.DOre space and it bii eay access from the Newport flee· way. A map can be found oo the chun::b.'s Web site. The church broke ground for the new fadli- ties cm May 21 of this year. The preschool portion of the new facility is cummtly being framed. When finished, the preschool will be a distindly Chrlstian preschool that will use the Montessori method of instruc- tion. • VISITOR INFORMA110N: There is a guest book for visitors to sign. Anyone who needs more tnformattm about the church can indicate their wis1ViJS when they an organized walk on the streets around 'llia:ngJe Square, displays, raffles and more in celebration of the United Nations' Intematione.l Day of Peace. ntangle Square JI at Harbor and Newport boule- vards and 19th Street in Colla Mesa. (949) 646-4652. NEW SERVICES St. Matthew's Church began a new fall lineup of wQl'lbip aervkm lut week at 330 W. Bay St., Suite 12(), Colt.a Mela. A family te?Vtce with Utwgy of ~ "°"' COM11•1ts lbcMlt 1he Delly Not or NWlf tlpL sign tbe guest book. • OtUROt PM>GMMS: On ~es day eveoinq there is a light sup- per. and Bible study at 1 p.m. Wectne.day is a day of fasting and prayer for the ch\,U'Ch. with a BJble ltudy at 0000. This Wedbeaday the group will dis- cua Jal.am and the concept of holy war. On Thwsday morning a Bible study meets at 10:15 a.m. All Bible stJdies are open to the pubJlc. Coafeesioos are beard by appointment The Saaament of AribUJtintJ for beating is adminis- tered at both morning seJ'Vioes Oil the first Sunday of each month. New Members and Enquirer's daslles meet at 10:15 a.m. Sunday. The chwdl bas a choir for both the 9 a.m. Eucharist and the 11 a.m. High Mass. Adults and boys and girls in .grades leVeD and up can participate in the choirs. The chwcb's Women's Guild meets on the first Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. All women members of the church are el1Qtble for membership. • OUTtEAOf PROGRAMS: The congregation supports several outreach programs. In coopera- tion with the United Way's Friends in Semce to Humanity program. members povide food for the hungry in the Jocal com- the word will be held at 9 a.m. A Holy Eucbartst will be beld at 11 a.m. And the first Sunday of each month will be Pantry Sun- day, which is presented with Priendl in Service to Hum41lity. People will be asked to bring donatlooa of. nonperishable foods, diapers and toiletries. (949) 64&-1152. CHAIAD JEWISH CENTER Chabad Jewish Center of Newport Beach wtll.hold Yorn Klppw services at 6:30 p.m. Wed.Deiday and to a.m. Thurs- munity. The first Sunday of the month is the offidal "pantry Sun- day,• though food can be dropped off at the cb:Ul'tjl 1{) a .m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. At Christmas ttme the church donates toys to FISH to help pro- vide toys for hundreds of needy children. All the ma:fa for a traditional holiday m are pro· vided along with the #ts· Through UvingWell Medical Clinics, a network of Christian· ~women's prenatal centers, tbe chadi belpl ~~ical care for pregnant WOIDetl who otberwile could not afford it Spirltual ooumetiQg regaJding the,MDCtity of human life as well asipost.abortibn counseling is also provided by LMngWell Oink:s. The mngregation provides support to the .Prilon Fellowship Ministry. 1bil organization offers ftnalM'ial and lplJttua1 support for prison inmates and their families, especially the children of prison· ers. St. Matthew's Church sends finandal support to St. Mary's School for orphans in India. • INTERESTING NOTE: Sunday is St. Matthew's Day, the feast day for the patron saint for whom the parish is named. The day will be celebrated with a parish piali.c following the mominMfct. worship. -~••MmT day. A Yizkor memorial service will follow the Thursday service at 12:15 p.m. A Nella closing service will be held at 6 p.m. Free. The center is at 1101 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. (949) 721-9800. HIGH HOLY DAYS Temple Isaiah Will bold Holy Kol Nidre service at 1 p.m. Wednesday. An all-day Yorn. Klppur service will be held from 9:30 a.m. until sundown Thurs- day. The temple is at 2401 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. • I Daily Pilot I ~WheatFree 'qrCoolcies •• Students pi-ess for teac:t:ier.'s firiµg . .......... . .... ~.::t'e-:"--= fstliDMllto ::.= .. ~-Iii tbe ocn••":f;.. •orengeC..tr •• q ... 11111 lllmd ,,. '18 IDCredible •moat 'ilf klldll aDd ethnic di"'8ity, • StebiberP. 1a1d. •aa.. that, I ii!tbougbt It WH appropr:iate to Ml \IP~·~ gram that Wftld' allow middle and bigla KboOl students of different back- grouDdl an oppcxtimlty to spend time t.ogetber and experience UMir common- alities.• 1'be glitzy $25()-a,pJate event was held ln Anaheiin and marked the 30th anniYel'$ary of the c:om.mlaion's work to create harmony among all people of Orange County. •Given the events of wt week, tolerance and understanding and appreciation for differences has never been more relevant,• Stein- berg said.· ~ • Mns1ims on campus have asked the administration to replace a professor following comments allegedly made during a political science class. OCC CAMPUS -A group of Muslim students at Orange Coast College are p~g the adminis- tration to fire a professor who allegedly made racist remarks during class. Political Science prof~r Ken- neth Hearlson is on paid adminis- trative leave following accusations that be called a Muslim student a terrorist dwing a Tuesday night class. Administration officials said they are conducting an investiga- tion into Hearlson's comments. But the student to whom the remarks were allegedly directed said that firing Hearlson is the only logical resolution. "I believe that anybody in their right conscience would say he should be fired,• Mooath Saidi said. Hearlson did npt retuni calls for comment. Oh Thursday, Saidi and a handful of other M1,1Slim students brought their concerns· to the administration. Bob Dees, vice- president of instruction, said the school's top pnorities are alleviat- ing the negative effects or the alleged comments and finding someone lo fill in for Hearlson until the matter is resolved. • As far as the mvestigation is concerned, Dee!> said there are a lot of factor!> that need to be weighed. mcluding Hearlson's academic freedom and the legali- ty of whdtever decision they make. · ·u (the remdlksl were said, cer- tainly the college would look at reprimandmg the instructor or tak- ing other kinds of steps." Dees said. Muslim students Sdld they had alreddy been feeling a backlash -......... =SanJ~ B~ Dressings • C.owglrl Ranch • Goddess • Bloc/r Satin• . HAWAII NATURALS ~ • Wasabi Lime ·~Seed REG.'4 .• • Glr,ger\y ~(Lau Fat) • Onlanic Green Gailic (m IMlegar) REG.'2.• == s.w REG. '3.89 ...,... ~ 28 oz. REG. '3.99 11ez. frOm the suspeded involvement ot Islamic extremim in the ~ 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The discussion in J-learlson's Tuesday class started when be • compared Muslim studenta on campus to Nazis and said they shouldn't be trusted, according to CC Abdelmuti, another Muslim student ill the class. Saidi said the conversation then progressed to the relation- ship between Israel and the Arabs, when Saidi made a state- ment in defense of the Arab nations. And that's when Hearl.son let loose, Saidi Sclld. "He raised his voice and told me· to be quiet and that I could speak only when he told me I could speak.· Saidi saad. "Then be started screaming and turned to me and pointed and said, "It was you who drove two planes mto the World nade Center. You killed 5,000 people. You are e terrorist. - Abdelmuti said she dgTees that Hearlson should be fired and will not accept an apology . • . Organic Milk • Whole • Non Fat •2% LowFat • 1%1..oWFats-949 Ewrydly Law Prtce ........ ~ 1fl Gii CAJJSlllA Mountain Sptiog Water 1 Lila' l.S Lier =sne= • 17 .,.05 FRENCH MEADOW OtyanJc Breads • Haq> • Wmm'• wllb --~ . .soy~ I Yerat J1reeJ I SUGG."l.• MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS a SUPPLEMENTS! • ' • POUCI fUS COSTAMISA ............... 4 ..... ....... ...._Ahlt...nd- run w NpOl1lld It 12:35 p.m;,~. ...... 911..e: GtMd 1t*t Wll ~ In the 3300 block at 2~44 p.m. ~ • 1N1t• .. 1M-.:Acom- ..,,...WI burglaty wn I eportad In the 100 blodc at 9:51 a.m. Thurlday. • Cal*r 111..e: Annc¥ng phone c.aUs wef9 repor19d In the 600 blodt It 5:.36 p.m. Thurfdlly. ........... Ill> ... '9tty 1t*t Wll report9d In the 2800 block ..t 4:1 5 p.m. Th~. .................. ~~Ana.ult WM reported at 4:52 p.m. Th~. ...... --Drtw-.t: Vendallsm Wiii ~ In the 2700 block It 9:19 a.m. Thursday.· • .. 11'1t -...: Petty 1t*t was reported In the 200 block at 10-A9 a.m. Thundly. NEWPORT BEACH • CMtpul Drhe: I~ • exposure WM reported In the 400 block at 9:50 p.m. Thursday. •'e.t CWt ...,...,, A commercial burglary was reported In the 3400 blodt at 3:03 pm. ThYnday. • Dover Drive: Battery was· reported in the 700 block at 3:13 p.m. Thursday. ·~,._Lw:A 'burglary was reported In the 200 block at 4:28 p.m. Thunday. • Newport c.tW Drtve: Ari auto theft wes reported In the 700 blodt at 2:34 p.m. Thursday. • J2nd ltl'Mt .,.. ..... port 9clulliv..t Art auto theft was reported at 9: 19 p.m. Thursday. 'l'm~NI CONTINUED FROM A 1 . given the natWe ol ld8 ci1mea and the gqng Tbe ........ poUnd baby SENTENCE ltftd far DMrty 111m ._. enhancement, he la a after dUctm• performed a poor canclidate tor --=geacy :!XWll'Wl. 1 H ,_ in t Guerrero'• attoraey Mid . paro e. e so go g o tm dlent lbot tbrougb tbe •~nd the rest of h1a ~~~ Ule In prison.' buena or her ftaDce Omar Garde, who were both allegedly memberl of • rtval gang. . Prolecuton say Guerrero could have received the Mme leDteDoe or even wone it the case bad gone to trial. •Even now, lt doesn't mean ~ will get out in 35 yean, • said Deputy Dist Atty. Paul Odwald. who plOl8CUted the case. A sentena! of 35 yean ro life means be will serve a min- imum of 35 years and a maxi- mum of life for the aimes, Odwald iakL He will become eligible for parole only after 35yean. •rm confident that given the nature of his Qi.mes and the gang enhancement, be is a poor candidate for parole,• Odwald said. •He ii going to spend the relt of his life in prison." Odwald said justice bu been served and that the dil· trtot attorney did not leek tbe death peJJa1ly coosidering the tACta of the cue and Guer- rerof1 age. He wu only 18 when be committed the atmes. Alternate Defender Michael Giannini said be bu hope for bil dienl "Thia is an overwbelnring· ly tragic case,• be said. • (Guenwo) la going to spend a huge chunk of his life in prilon, but he does have the opportunity to get out at some ttme.• Members of Balbuena'• family did not attend the lell· tendng Friday, but Giannini said the judge allowed Guer- rero to talk to his mother. •she can't drive, so it's bard to tell lf she'll ever see her aon again.• Giannini said. Odwald commended the SEAN HIJ.U I OAlY Pl.OT A Oyer to ralle money for tbe vtctlm'• tamlly to ntum to Memco 11 displayed near tbe bullet holes that claimed tbe We of Yurtclla Balbuena more than two yean ago. Costa Mesa. Police De~ ment for solving a tough case. Authorities were stymied for two months bying to find Bal- buena's killer. Police handed put fliers offering a $25,000 Ge Hin · 1n0\v11 • GETT9MI INVOl.VID runs per~ ic..tty In the o.Hy Pilot on • rotlting basis.. If you'd like lnformatJon on eddlng ~ organlutlon to this list, call (949) 574-4298. ACADEMIC YEAR Ill AMERICA Costa Mesa families oan host a German student and earn up to $1,000 toward a number of travel abroad programs. Danielle Carpino, (800) 322- HOST. AU ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY CUPTEI The Amyotrophic Lateral reward in and around the Westside neighborhood where Balbuena and her fam- ily lived. Soon after, leads came pouring in and Guerrero was Sclerosis Assn., which helps individuals who have the dis- order that ii also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, needs volunteers. (7a) 375-1922. 11.ZHEIMEl'S ASSN. OF OUIGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Visit· lng Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteen may work on one· time projects or ongoing pro- grams. 'l}aining sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AMEllCAll wc11 soc11n The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Soci- ety seeks office volunteers. The society is also seeking vohmteers to answer calls for the unit's Helpline InfoCen- ter. (949) 261-9446. anested in July 2000. "They did a fine job in investigating the case,· Odwald said. •They followed leads and helped us get a con- viction." 1 I patient services programs. The goods may be dropped off at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at the 18JDe loca· tlon. (949) 640 .... 777. AIUllClll CAllCll soc1m 1011 TO IECOYllY The transportation program needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The required com- mitment is a few hours each week or ~onth. Drivers must have a valid driver's license and insurance and be at least 25 years old. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society van.a. (949) 261-9446 or scorn· erittanoer.brg. Only at Our Store in Orange! MtA!(AN RESTAURANT llllRICAK- CAllCEI soc1m DISCOVERY SHOP AMERICAN llEAIT ASSN. The American Heart Assn is looking for volunteers to per· fopn various general office duties in the main office and iihplement educational and fund-raising events through Orange County. No experi· ence necessary. 1\'alnlng will be provided. (949) 856-3555. F~namrnnnu~nr.n~~~n~nr.~ L-.•••annn( H 1nnnnc1nnru:Jc1 1:-:-i••nnnc H H H Jnnnnnnnnrin 1 .. -rn1nnnnnnr 1nrJr1CH 1nc u1r 1n l..' .. rJrl[]r1[][H H H lUt' HH1CHJfH1CHl 1 .... ·1c1uuuuc .;u(JUt1c l[ JLJLJUUl.JUlJ The American Cancer Soci- ety Discovery Shop needs unwanted goods, such as clothing, furniture, jewelry, accessories, antiques and col- lectibles, to fund the society's research, education and ~&LYLEEN EWING SHIFrS IN RF.AL ESTATE MARK.ET TRENDS AMERICAN HOME llWIH HOSPlCI PROGUM The American Hpme Health Hospice Program needs vol· unteen to give emotional support • to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. nalnina is provided. (71.C) 550-0800 or (800) 540· 25.cS. . Daity Pilot • .. I O saeufday, S-F:tu 1.a 22, 2oo1 II • Making good on her word, she returns as a jJarticipa,nt . I can't quite believe I'm going to do this. I've actually never done anything like it before. But a year ago, while working at the Daily Pilot, I covered the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Poundation's ninth annual Race for the Cure in Newport Beach. 1 was so moved by the pride, determination and sheer will of the thousands of breast cancer swvivors that I vowed to run in it the next year. It was a heart-wrenching day of mowning and cele- bration that drew more than 8,000 onlookers in addition to the 10,000 volunteers and 27,000 partidpapts -1,500 or whom were breast cancer survivors. So here it is, September again and I've remembered SMITH CONTINUED FROM A1 yearlong experiment in which Rosie went to a 9-5 job and Ed played Mr. Mom. I am pleased to report that th~se two daring people have found domestic suc- cess beyond that of what they could have imagined last swnrner. Ed is now back to work at a job that gives him much more family time and Rosie is an at-home mom. ·we can have coffee together m the morning," said Rosie. Here's a shining example of two people who clidn't need a terrorist attack to realign their priorities. My brother, Michael, who lives just across the East River from where the World Trade Center towers stood. told me that even in New York there has been an atti- Donette Goulet EDnOR'S NOTEBOOK that vow even if I haven't really pre~ for it. Too Ken in journalism we are present for events -pro- vide coverage before and after -which may help raise funds or awareness, but we are still on the outside. In keeping our profession- tude adjustment. ·People seem to be a lot more patient," Michael said. "You don't even hear a lot of horns honking: This in a city where a bad attitude was a badge of honor. Not far from Michael, politicians in Washington were all on one side of the aisle as they authorized the president to take action against the terroristS respon- sible for the attack. The new attitude was on Capitol Hill, too. •There are certain things in our lives that have become uni.q:lpo~t_that were so important before," said James Thurber, director of American University's Center for Congressional and Presidential Studies. •It's almost embarrassing to be overly partisan at a time like this." If we take away any al dlltance, we· are there for aspedalor~ event, but are not a part of it. We don't get perSOnally involved. We don't applaud. We don't have opinions. And yet it WU impossible to be there, with the family of Ros- alind Williams, who died a year ago after losing a four- year battle with breast can- cer, and not be monumental- ly moved. Breast cancer is the lead- ing cause of cancer deaths amqng U.S. women ages 40 to 55 and is second only to lung cancer in cancer deaths. This year 182,000 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer, and ~3.300 women will die of it, accord- ing to the National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. But it is not just women. lessons from the disaster in New York, besides the obvi- ous need for more security, it should be Carlson's reminder that most of what we do each day is "pretty trivial.• That's not to say that it's time for all of us to join a convent or sell all our pos- sessioris and live in caves. What it means is that when things don't go our way, we should temper our reactions accordingly. OK, so the job center frustrates Chris Steel. OK. so the development of Fairview Park hasn't moved along as quickly as perhaps Libby Cowan would like. OK. so the fate of the El Toro air- port is still a question mark. These matters will even- tually get resolved but not to everyone's satisfaction. The most important thing is the process and that we remem- ber to treat each other Newport Center · United Methodist Churtlt - •• • .. In light of the crisis facing this country and our shared grief we need to gather together in our churches, synagogues, and mosques. All of us are in need of the guidance of the Grace and healing that God alone can give. We invite you to gather for worship! Newport Center United Methodist Church 1601 Marguerite Ave. Corona del Mar, Ca. 92625 ( 949) 644-07 45 Services: 8 am (a small quiet service) 10 am (larger family oriented service with choir and Sunday School) If you do not care to join us, please find a place of worship that suits you and go there. .. The National Breast Can- cer Foundation reports that this year 1,600 men will also be diagnosed with breast cancer and 400 will die. At present, one woman Ul eight either has or will devel- op breast cancer in her life- time. It has become so preva- lent that most everyone's life decently and honestly dur- ing our debates and never forget the fact that we live in a society where we are free to express our thoughts without fear of government reprisal. The terrorist attack in New York has brought tremendous grief even to our community, 3,000 miles had been touched by it in some way. And so I will keep my vow. I will not be an observ- er this year, but a participant. Of the money raised by the race, 75% stays here in Orange County for local out- reach, education, screening and treatment. The remain- mg 25% goes to the intema- away. But it has also brought a great gift: an opportunity to correct the course of each life and to adjust our priorities so that we understand, as Carlson does, as the Tomaseks do, as the Washington politicians do and even as New Yorkers themselves do, that when we are told our lives will tional foundation for researC:b grants and outJeach proo- grams. 1be Susan G. Komen Breest Cancer Foundation. the third largest fund-raising organization in the world in the fight against breast can- cer, has 115 affiliates in the United St.ates and abroad working to educate people, offer screening and treat- ment and eventually find a cure for breast cancer. Since it began in 1982, the Foundation and its affiliates have raised more than $240 million. • DANETTE GOULET is the assl5tant city editor of the Pilot's smer paper, the Huntington Beach Indepen- dent. She can be reached at (714) 965-7170 or by e-mail at da~~ goulf!tO/ati~com. never be the same, we have the power to make that a good thing. That attitude can even overcome a ruined pair of shoes. • STEVE SMrnt is a Costa Mesa res- \dent and freelance writer. Readers may leave a message for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642- 6086. .ANTIQUE -ROW Fane Home"Fumishinp Antiques 8c C.Ollectibles Traditional to C.Onage Gifts 8c Garden Decor Wuh List 8c Deliwry GARDEN CAFE Gudm Patio Dining Brakfut, Lunch, Tea 8c F..prcao Bu & GARDEN CAFE CAFE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-Spm Canella to Ch1nddicn Uaed 8c It.are Boob Custom Pictwe Framing Furniture Ratoratioo and mach more I 130 FAST 17"' ST. COSTA MESA At N""10rt 6 £ut J 7'" Strttt (949) 722-1177 :c~~~ !:. pll::!I bulbl tor ~~pendngwfil be tAiugbt today al 9 a.m. at ~ GMdlai. ~the M!Dinar, en.tin Pulano wm talk about the importance of di prepatation and October pJanUng. Pusano will reveal secret.I on bow to plant spring bulbl with annuals and peremUa1s for'a beautiful win- ter/spring' garden. Septem· ber's spedal is on color six· packs at 25% off. Roger's Gar· dem ls at 2301 San Joaquin HDls Road in Newport Beach. (949) 64(>..5800. Bloomingdale's is in the midst of a •hot fall trends pro- motion" through.Sept 23. As part of the event there will be a reading at 11 a.m. by Bar- Greer Wylder BEST BUYS bara Saltzman and her jester will read •The Jester Has Lost His Jingle.• Other pro- motions in the store will be a viewing of the latest Swarovs- ki archive pins, and new col- lections of silk scarves by Angela Coppola will be avail- able. The scarves have the t •• . . NDdd ~bu added a JOt Ol new mmchandile to itl new loc:atioli at 660 W. 17th SL, Quonset but 23 in a.ta Mesa. The latest merdMmdise includes a fall line ot bMkets and pottery along with two lines of jewelry from Nancy Jadalon. Lynn Ash, from · Haute Rocks designsr bas semiprecious '1.one jewelry, pearls and turquoise and Nan- cy Deline bas bandblown glass bead aeations. Nikki 1Wigs also bas its own line of Beauvieux handbags and hand-painted tiles and gifts and accessories. (949) 642· 8944. Join us in worship this Sunday as we pray for oor nation and see« God's comfort. Music by the Chancel Choir Sunday, September 23 al 9:1 Sam Newport Harbor Lutheran Church 798 Dover Drive (al 16th Street) Newport Beach 949 548-3631 Rev. David Monge, Past°' ne..., .... Wtllbe ~upbtM~ 900ll. and ID lbe meenllme tbent 819 mare ~ 1,000 vendon ev-.y ~ aDd s~. 'Ibel9 ... P1*ace and fJowS ~a menu- fadunln' outlet canter. entar- ta.tnmeot, IDadt ban and food =~=that shows~ antique, ~bdty and rare cars in a Hollywo«>d-~ setting. The swap meet rum from 1 a.m. to 4 p.Ol. every Satwday and Sunday. Admissim to the swap meet is S2 and kids 12 under are free. Parking ts free. Macy's is having a $ales event today at Us South Coast Plaza and Fashion Island stores. If you purchase a $10 "Do More" aud that goes · WORSHIP DIRECTORY I I' I' ( ( 'I' \ I t t Michael & All Angels Paa&: Vw aa Martumrc c..-.. dd Mu • 6«--0463 A ~·lfwtt+tt c-., • ..,.., BUIUJINC OU. Ft4fT1{, LlMNC OOt/$1' ANDSDMNG OU.<nltlMUNTTY The M-'d Pttcr 0 . Haynes. Rtaor SUNDAY SCHEDULE 8 am • Holy Eudwu< 9 ........ S..nday School/AdW. Bibk Swdy 10 --Cbonl Eodwloc • NVRSERYCAR.E AVAl~LE Newport <Aata United Method.i.t Ouuch ~. Cathleen Coots, Pa.tor 1601 Marguerite Ave.. oomu of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hllls Rd. <9'9) 6U-e7.tS &tm Qilin wonhip Swilia I 0.m Wonhip 11Ni ChilJn,.) ~&boo/ 1011"1 mttti:rl1 "'"'1/y toward HIV/AIDS~ yau'I get 20% olf QO ~ ... for mm; W00'8D and . lddl; 15% olf QO bed and bath, ta~. bomewares, fnuDel aQd ~ 10% otf on fumlttile, mattruu r and Obor coYedngs, b jewelry and estate jeWeby. 1be exclu- sions are on cosmetics, Louis Vu1tton, Uadro and St. John. The card can also be used today at Virgin Megastore for a 10% disoount on purchases. It's at 1875 Newport Blvd. in CostaMesa. Siu' 11me is the best place for quick repairs on watches and battery replacement It repairs all watches on the premises, and bas watch bat- teries for all makes. The watch selection mcludes Fen- di. Seiko, Citi7.en. Noblia, Anne Klein. Swatch, 1issot. C&.sio, Tunes, Baby-G, G· Shock, Skaggen. Nine West and Fossil. Star 1ime is at 401 WA~K .. CONTINUED FROM A 1 I find it a blessing from God," said Haith.am A. Bundakji, spokesman for the Islamic Socief¥ of Orange County. •Jt's an effort that would definitely bear fruit -if not jmmedi- ately, then in the near future." The terrorist hijacking-of four passen- ger-filled planes that were aashed into the twin tow· en of the World 'ITade Cen- ter, the P~ntagon and a field in Pennsylvania, have casl suspicion on Islamic extremist Osama bin Laden as the mastermind, and created a subsequent backlash against American Muslim$. . E. t 1th St. m Co.ta Mela. (949)642~. c.a ..... ~11 . reduced 25% al RoblNonl-- May. The Mledlon iDdudel . women'I wear, bildnll, cam!tnlM and bru. for men ttiere are tiriell, boxen and T- shirtl. Roblmonl·MaY ii ot South c.out Pla2'.A and Fash- ion lslaDd. . ~Wind js having its annual end ot tbe summer sale • on apparel and selected shoes for men. women and childreu. Meidlandise is reduced up to 50%. Name brands available include Reyn Spooner. Thd Rid:wd and Bluewater Wear. Gary's Island Is at Fashion . Island. (949) &CC>-2371. • IEST IUYS appeln Thursdays ·and Saturdays. Send lnfonnatlon to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St.. Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627, 0< via fax at (949) 646-4170. While many religioUI ser- vices and ralliel have been held in the wake of the attacks, the walk organben hope to attract people of all religJom, naUooalitiel and ethnic backgrounds. Opening festivities Will feature Costa Mela Mayor Ubby Cowan, Mayor Pro Tem Unda Dixon and Native American Geeta Sacred Song, an interna- tional Peece Shaman. Dixon said she is. look- ing forward to participating in the walk for the first time. •Jt's an opportWiity to come together on behalf of peace within the nation and witrun the cdmmunity and I think this year, it will have extra sped.al meaning to the complunlty,• DiXon said. &li~ Mattress Outlet Store BRANO l#iW • COSME11CALLY IMPERFECT Get the Int for Leal 3165 Harbor Blvd. C.OSta Ple5a o.e llodl 9oatlll ol .05 "" (714) 545·7168 . . Pe(:lee walk takes on stronger meaning in light of recent events -- Jim de Boom COMMUNITY & CLUBS led by Sacred song. It's all free of charge. SERVICE CLUBS RESPOND: Local service clubs are beginning to respond to the terrorist attacks on the World 1hide Center and the Pentagon with offers of support. E-mails and phone calls between club Jnembers assessing the situation and needs have gone from coast to coast and around the world. Tue Kiwanis Qub of Costa Mesa made a $1,000 contribu- tion !Mt week to the American Red Cross while the Rotary Club of Newport-Irvine donat- ed $10;000 to the Rotary Club New Yodc FoWldation and are plannillg a blood drive for this coming week. The Rotary Club of Okazaki South, sister club to the Rotary Did You Know? .,That we are a full seMce nursery wi~ qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape &signers. We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us sh~ you how." NUR9ERIES, INC. ___ _ Club of. Newport-Balboa, bas Por more lnformadon on offered to match the contribu· the Shalimar sponsored pro- tions from the local club and its gram or to volunteer, call membem, up to $500. Johnson at (949) 646-5797. Worldwide and locally, Pomona, Whittier and Wtl- members of Lions, Kiwanis, son elementary·schools are Exchange, Soroptimist ~d looking for mentors to start Rotary Clubs are making con-Oct. 1 by donating one hour a bibutions to the Red Cross, ... week between the hours of Salvation Army and to their 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mentors National/International Foun-will need to have a current dations for the purpose of dis-Tuberct.W>sJ.s test, which is aster relief for the citizens of provided free of charge. To both cities. volunteer at Pomona School, READING BY 9 UPDATE: call Nancy Bam.mer at (949) Members of the Newport-Bal-515-6980; at Whittier Sdlool, boa Rotary Club spent a cou-call Sarah Markel at (949} pie of hours this past week at 515-6898; and at Wilson Pomona Elementary School School, call Diane Clemensen preparing student library at (949) 515-6995. Ext. 3209. cards and will be back again WELCOME TO 1HE this coming week to unpack WORID OP SERVICE 20 some cases of new books CLUBS: Kristine Drlnowsky, to be placed in an expanded who joined the Newport ·school library as part of the Beach-Corona de! Mar Kiwa- club's Reading by 9 program. nis Club. Mif children are going to learn WOR'IH REPEATING: bow to read, they need to From "Thought for the Day,· have the books readily avail-prov.ided by Greg Kelley of able,• said club President the Newport Mesa Irvine Elmer Biggerstaff. lnterlaith Council -"For a Laura Johnson of the Shal-better world ... for a better imiir Leaming Center notes life ... you must give some- that in the past week since thing to your fellow man. they opened after school Even if it's a little thing. Do Leaming Centers at Pomona, something for others -some- Whittier and Wilson elemen-thing for which you get no tary schools they have been pay but the privilege of doing looking for volunteers to serve it.· -Albert Schweitzer as mentors to the students. SERVICE CLUB MEET· COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager FlowerdaJe Nunery • Costa Mesa · Master Nursery Professional COMPLm LANDSCAPING • 45 YEARS EXPERIENCE uaNSE # 308553 INGS nos COMING WEEK: Upset by wmt happened Oil Sept. 11? Want to make a dif· Cerence in the world and our oonununity? nv helping your community and-the world through a servioe club. You are Invited to attend a club meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal for you. MONDAY 6:30 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant Noon: The Costa Mesa Newport-Harbor Lions Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club for golf tournament with dinner following at Jim Wahner's home. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m.: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Oub (http://www. southcoastmetrorotary.org) and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet at the University Athletic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. lp&:lbe ~ Oub ot NeWport·Balboa wDI meet et the !labia OJrinlhian Yadlt Oub for the of6dal visit bv Dis- tdct Governor l.od Eide (http:// ~~rtbalboa.org). 7 LllL! The Costa Mesa- Orange Costa Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a business meeting. Noon: The Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa- nis Club will meet at the Bahia Coririthian Yacht Club for a program by U John Kidwell, commanding officer for the Coast Guard Cutter Narwahl; the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum to bear from Lori de Carlo, warden at the Chi- no Men's Prison; and the Newport hvine Rotary Club will meet the lrvine Marriott for a program a program by George Grupe, historian (http://www.nirotary.org}. 6 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Mesa ~rde County Club for the Installation Dinner. • COMMUMTY & a..uas is pub- lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (949) 6@- 8667; e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com or by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol. Suite 201, Newport Beach, (.A 926@-1740. ·Finding the jester's jingk! •They looked '1 va1n /or flowers. They heard no songs ol blrds. But saw lots ol angry laces and heard lots ol blUer words. • I f there ever was a time for David Saltzman's •The Jester Has Lost His Jingle,• it's now.My best friend • Jer ~ u . .L.I gave me a 1981' ,... .. ~~~~ .. 111 WINGS picture book for my 22nd birthday. It's traveled with me ever since. The book tells the story of Jester's quest to regain his ability to make people laugh, a journey that takes him through the countryside, into the city and finally to a hos- pital. . •Maybe someone can tell me. Maybe someone might know. How come people aren't laughing? How come spirits are so low?• Barbara Saltzman, the author's mother, will be read- ing the book at 11 a.m. today at Bloomingdales, Fashion Island. For every Jester book or doll purchased at the event. one will be iient to Child.rim's Hospital of Orange County. It's a beautiful book with a potgna.nt story. Not just the stoty inside -although that's wonderful -but the story of the author and how the book got published. In 1988, David Saltzman was a junior at Yale University attending summer classes in Greece. One day, he came to class and made a bunch of jokes. No one laughed. So he began doodling in his note- book. drawing an oval with three triangles on top. Above it be wrote "The Jester Has Lost His Jingle .• "That afternoon, he returned to bis room -he always wanted to write chil- dren's books -and he out- lined the entire Story,• Bar- bara Saltzman said. The book became the English and art major's senior project. But that Octo- ber, Da\1d Saltzman was diagnosed with Hodgkin's c:Usease, a type of cancer. He kept working on the book, SEE WINGS PAGE A 13 '. Show that spoofs every Broadway show from 'Les Miserables' to 'Annie' takes . the Center's stage this weekend Young Chang DAILY Pl~OT 'Forbidden Broadway" went dark last week in New York. Actress Gina Kreiezmar remembers walking home from dinner, passing by firehouses and seeing pie· tures of the men wbo were killed that unforgettable Tuesday. New York wasn't laughing, so Broadway didn't either. This week, Kreiezmar and the "For- bidden Broadway• cast have brought a bit of the parodied stage to Costa Mesa, the funnies included. "I think that people need to be able to laugh a little bit too,• the New York resident said. •1t1s a weird time to be performing, obviously, but it's something that has to be done.• like cba.meleons, a four-person cast will slip in .and out of famous skins - including those of Liza Minnelli and Bar- bara Streisand-as well as spoof such Broad- way hits as "Miss Saigon,• "Les Miserables" SEE FORBIDDEN PAGE A13 'Forbidden Broadway' leaves 'em /a,ughing ly~Tltus 'Forbidden Broadway" is to the reo.lm of musical theater what Mad Magazine is to serious journalism -a satiric, irreverent kick in the shins, and sometimes higher, with a slam-bang. take-no-prisoners attitude. . THEATE9t ~=~=~~rhis REVIEW gang of merry satirists have been taking potshots at the Great White Way for the better part of two decades, updating their material with each Broadway season and zero- ing in on itl hitl and millel. If you loved a particular show, such as •Annie" or •eats,• you'll atnge when you see how this troupe vivlleds it. tong-deceased stars like Ethel Merman and Mary Martin have been particular favorites for potshots, along with Patti LuPone. Of this trio, only SEE REVIEW PAGE A10 . ....... OfMlll~ GalHI wti" a111t a~ with ..... ·~Meri ol ~at. p.rn. 5'pt.-i9 at the Robert 8. Moore Thutre. 2701 ...... Rold. emt. Mesa. FeMut9d ~ wll lndude Joel 8rilt. Gary Mauer and J. Mn ~ (pictur9d). $29-$35. (714) •32-5880. '~ l • ~m : 4••~ A_ .. .... ·~''' ... , llll -• , . J!inding our way in an uncertain time llllllMllTS Roslrig- Cooper t.oriel continue to dr· culate conceming the tragedy of Sept. 11 . We bave all been touched by tbe loa of life on four b1itcked jetliners, two of tlfe world'• tallest 1tructures and America'• bureaucratic center of government, the Pentagon. It seems that manr Of UI have a personal connection. Perhaps a friend or rela- tive wu lost. Perhaps you heard the 1tory of a friend of a friend that wu lost. Or perhaps you just witnj!Ssed the events via televtsfon and felt that •there but for the grace of God go I.• I Iha.red with you last W!(lnesday my fear con- ~g family members ftjllbly lost at the World Sele Center. I sadly report my coulin Valerie Sll-iil wu among the victims ~e 104th floor of 1 W!)rld 'n-ade Center. · :Valerie was an extremely l>Jlght and successful young wGman who had·rlsen to tba top of her field as an equities trader. She started at the lowest levels of the btokerage business work- ing for Cantor Fitzgerald at lb Lot Angeles office some 20 years ago, and was trJuisferred to New York in the mid 1980s. There she built her career and her life. Mffrled to theatrical pro- ducer Sam EWs, Valerie-lost her life in the flames of the cQbflagration. · "A chilling e-mail came to ~Thursday from her btfther. He shared with trfends and family members the fact that Valerie, like so many other victims, was on ttils telephone at the time of thO horror speaking to an aesodate in the Los Angeles otace of Cantor Fitzgerald. ~e gentleman in Los r.A1fGeles has declined to ~ the details of that \ B.W. Cook THE CROWD final conversation unW fam- ily members approve the release. ln essence, the phone conversation ii wit- ness to the final moment of life for hundredJ of trapped souls unable to escape the heat, smoke and flames that would consume them. God bless Valerie. God bless America. As Americans we can be proud of mony things. Amid the chaos and the tenor confronting us, one aspect of our collective identity that is most compelling is the American pursuit of fair play, even in the dim light of national tragedy. The echo of voices on the local level. at events that have been unfolding in all circles of this community, resoundingly express the sentiment that hate shall not diminish us as a people. · In the face of such inhu- manity, it would be so easy to hate. So easy to hate all Arabs. So easy to hate any individual, race or religion that might be associated with the events that have ripped at the ·fabric of the American soul. Yet, people are express- ing tolerance and restraint in dealing with revenge and retaliation. Make no mis- take, citizens of Newport- Mesa join with most Ameri- cans in a united front to eradicate terrorism and brtng to JUltice thote responsible for the act of war perpetrated agatmt this nation. Tbil desire to seek Jua~ tice ii tempered by an equal desire, uniquely . American, not to point a blanket finger-of blame in the direction of any particu- lar ethnic group. Of this we can be very proud .. ln this light, we are cer- tainly world leaders. What- ever action ls ta)en by our goveniment in the days and weekl ahead, we can be certain that it is done with a moral imperative to protect the dtizena of this nation and freedom-loving people of the world from violence that is wrought by hatred. And this, and perhaps this alone, will always separate WI from our enemies. It will not be easy or sim- ple. But we will prevail. We will survive and we will prosper again. And when we reach this plateau, the entire world will know that there l.s a difference between right and wrong, and that goodness will ulti- mately prevail over evil. The Newport-Mesa com- munity desperately seeks both security and solace in a very uncertain time. Like the rest of America and the free world we mourn the loss of victims. and we fear the loss of liberty and our precious way of life. Our fears are exemplified by a fragile stock market and a very sensitive economy. The only way we can create a continued sense of security is to be bullish con- cerning both our business and family lives. For this reason, Orange Coast orga- nizations have chosen to proceed with a myriad of events slated on the fall social calendar. While many gatherings were canceled last week for the appropriate NUOn, lt ii time to CoDec:t our commu- nity effort and continue to do the good work for both local and oatlonal/intema- tional concerm. Blpedally pralleworthy are many local organiza- tlom, which are not pollti· cally oriented, uldng for donations to ulilt the Red Cross and the fire and police funds in New York ~ Wubington, D.C. Major looel retailers includ- ing South Coast Plaza and Pubion llland are plannlng campaigns that will start very soon to help rally the local crowd and raise signif - icant dollars. Charitable organizations including the guilds of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, ,South Coast Repertory Theater and many others are following suit. Next week, the Balboa Bay Club will reopen in Newpolt Beach showing off a brand new facility. It will do so in conjunction with the Newport Beach Fire Department, which will be on hand to collect donations earmarked to assist fire- flghter's families on the East Coast. The Red Cross l.s work- ing very closely with Hoag Presbyterian Hospital col- lecting blood. Donations are still very much appreciated. If you are wondering how you can personally help, check with a local charity th.at you may already be involved with and you will probably find that a community effort is underway. If not, start something on your own. This is another of the admirable American quali- ties; the spirit of'giving is truly a part of our collective conscience. • TtE CROWD appean Thursdays and Saturdays. Dr.and Mn. Keith ROiing of Newport Beach announce the engagement ot their daughter, Usa Marie Rot· ing of Newport Beach. to CbJilto.. pherRoyce Cooper of Plower Mound, Texas. 1be brlde-to- be graduated from Corona del Mar High School and graduated cum laude from the University of Southern California Thornton School of Music. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cooper of Plower Mound, Texas, and graduated from l\inity Christian Academy. He also graduated magna cum laude from Houston Baptist University, and wW graduate from the University of Dublin, ntnity College school of medicine in Dublin, Ireland in May 2002. A Dec. 8 wedding is planned at Laguna Presbyter- ian Church in Laguna Beach. Simpson- Howard Susan and James Simpson of Vtlla Park, announce the engagement of their daughter Heather Ann Simpson of New- port Beach to Beale Howard of Newport Beach. The future bride graduated from from Villa Park High School and Platt College. She is a graphic designer with Prudential Cali- fornia Realty in Newport Beach. The bridegroom is the son of John Howard of Fair- fax, Va., and Unda Howard of Falls Church, Va. He graduated from Newport Harbor High School and earned a bachelor's degree from Vanguard College. He is operations manager for Direct Midrange Systems. A November wedding is planned. ... But This Week They Got Even Better We offer the largest selection of designer brands in all California. Now is the time to make the buy of a lifetime on such famous manufacturers as Henredon, Century, Drexel Heritage, Maitland-Smith, Lexington and many more. .. . . . ,, . . . . ' . ~ . It's a/.ive! ~t:a~' REVIEW t,o be reborn at Trl!pgy Mennan sbOW1 up from the Great ' ~ f« the MDdup't amval at the ~ COUnty ~Arts Center, where it Will be ~h SePt 30. W bether the next prOduction at Cos- ta Mesa's Tril~ Playhouse will be a mon- ster hit is yet to be det8r'- mined. But one thing is certain. it definitely will be a monster. Getting a THUTER jump on REVIEW ~~~~;~· players a.re turning their facility in the rear comer of the Lab Anti-mall into a real •1ab, • or at least a simulation thereof. Opening Oct. 5 will be Fred Carmichael's stage version of •Franken- stein,• set in the era in which the movie version of Mary Shelley's shudder- inducing novel first entered America's horror genre, 1930. "This cast is a very spe- cial group of some of our best regulars,• declared Alida Butler, the play- house's director. She noted that resident actor-set designer James Mulligan is playing the title role of the slightly mad scientist. "This has made the rehearsal process with the actors very comfortable. They have all worked together before and,• she quipped, "have a great 'chemistry' in the laboratory.· Putting a sbow such as "Frankenstein• onto a stage with dimensions as tiny as the nilogy's may seem at first blush to be a bit risky, but that's never bothered Butler .and her troupe in the past. She's mounted novelistic plays with multiple settings, ludl as "The SeCret Gar- dml •and "Anne of Green Gables," in the past at this Urilltea venue. , •1 think that we have been succ~sful in making use ol our space,• Butler commented. "Multiple, ~e locations never slow us down. We make them work effectively." • She doe$ concede, how- ever, that putting on a full- blown version of "Frankenstein• will be a bit like creating the mon- ster itsell. •t must admit that being set in the 1930s is a bit dif- ferent,• Butler said . "The script's setting and style feels much older." Consequently, it seems as though it is coming from two different eras. "We're anxious to see how it melds together," she said. Before she gets •Frankenstein" standing upright, however,.Butler will be casting her next project, a family theater ensemble production of Rodgers and Hammer- stein's ·Cinderella." Auditions will be. from 6:30 to 9:30 p .m. Tuesday, and all roles are open. Candidates may pick up material from the script after 6 p.m., and rehearsals will start Oct. 1, just a few days before "Franken- stein• comes to life. The nilogy Playhouse is at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, in the back lot of the Lilb Anti-Mall. More infor- mation is available at (714) 957-3347, Ext. 2. • TOM Tf1\IS writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His stOl'ies appear Thursdays and Saturdays. In 90 intermiliiklO·less minutes, the troupe dissects 18Yeral decades ol musi- cal theater ti.l the Center's Intimate venue of FOunders H6ll. From •Fiddler on the Root• to •Miss Slligon• and · "The Uon King.• there's no business like spoof business. Even the more familiar numbers from •Les Miserables" and "Phantom of the Opera• have been scraped down and given a new coat of paint. And Uza Minnelli's hyperactive •Liza One Note" 8egment is expanded bila.riously as impersonator Gina Kreiezmar brings her impression one-on-one with the audience. Kreiezmar, who also has inherited the Merman mantle, is one-fourth of a sensational cast that includes veteran Susanne Blakeslee, Jonathan Hadley and Michael West. Blakeslee, an origi- nal member of several "Forbidden Broadway• foursomes, absolutely nails impressions of divas Barbra Streisand, Julie Andrews and Sarah Brightman. Hadley virtually Cl\lci.fies Mandy Patinkin in a self-glorifying solo and head.lines a still-funny rendition of "liadition" from "Fiddler,• which was one of the troupe's original targets. West regales the audience in bis Harold Hill drum major garb from "The Music · Man· as he decries the current state of the Br0adway theater ( "liouble with a capital T and that rhymes with D and that stands for ou11·). "Dull" is what "Forbidden Broad- way" is anything but. Although the show is designed for mix-and-match quartets, the current crop performs so smoothly together that one would think they had been roasting the Great White Way together for years. In Blakeslee's case, they'd be right. Master accompa- nist Brad Ellis also has a long track record with the troupe. Among the more hilarious moments in a show packed with them are Kreiez- mar's over-the-hill Annie, .almost as fun. ny as her Llza, and her claws--0ut duet with Blakeslee as fiery Latinas Chila Rivera and Rita Moreno hissing at each other over whose Anita in "West Side Story• was the better -more than 40 ··The Oldest Carpet Company In California" 2196 HortMJf Blvd. COlto Meta,CA 92827 (949)631-2110 • ....., your..,_ In• !f11k • 1a-:22 moolhl • ~iiid•e ._..._ • .......,_,;., liamtna itytel tn •MIN•.... · . .. •• t t •• ' Cast members of •Forbidden Broadway" spoof many well-known plays, from "Chicago" to .. Les Miserables.• years ago. along with dancers Hadley and W~ in And, if you think you're familiar with a left-banded salute to ·crucago. • And the ·Forbidden Broadway" routines "The Lion King• is suitably tamed as from their numerous CDs, think again. Blakeslee and West appear in neck . Many of the numbers have been braces from the weight of the costumes. altered, updl)ted or simply fleshed out, "Forbidden Broadway• is just the ._- such as the bits from Broadway titans ticket for theatergoers wishing to take.. "Les Miserables" and "Phantom of the their minds off the troubled world out- Opera. • The latter sendup with Kreiez-'-side. It's a wild, wacky, wonderlul ma.r's Merman coming back to haunt evening of razor-edged satire that's over Hadley's Michael Crawford is a particu-all too quickly. lar scream, culminating in a duet of two --------------- numbers inspired by Merman's ancient • 10M 111\JS reviews local theater for the / bit •Call Me Madam.• Dally Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Blakeslee socks it to Bob Fosse, Saturdays. Q~·f t4 ' I )t. ¥ ', I "NI 14 , 1 ' ~ t J ... I I I I ' ·'f•1 IJINtH R ·.ru ..._ '.ti N ~ ii' i ;• .. , Termite Pl'Otection Long 1asa11, 1111ro11111tal1Y frll1d1Y. Free llfo pacuge & 11spectlQll! ... :.. Lie & Bonded ~ Call <714>381·57&i 2283 P~ln a& WUwi C..l&M Minimum aae-58 .. I I I PEAQWAUC ; The Orange County Peace Walk/Peace Jam 2001 will , begin at 11:30 a .m. today at : 'Diangle Square, 1870 Harbor · Blvd., Costa Mesa. The 8th •annual free event is being held in celebration of the · United Nations' International Day of Peace. (949) 646-4652. FREE FAMILY FUCKS . •See Spot Run• will screen today at dusk as part of the ~wport Dunes Waterfront Resort's Free Family Flicks , series, which will conclude with ·Sand Lor on Sept. 29, •The Uttle Vampire• on Oct. 6, ·casper• on Oct. 20 and "The Ghost & Mr. Chicken" on Oct. 27. The Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. Free, but parking is $7. (949) 729-3863. GUILD GALA .. DA'iD001t . llODlll SWllG SaMdoy, ~ 22, 2001 All the Robert B. Moore TM- atn!, 2701 P&bview Road, Costa Mela. Featured per- formen include Joel Briel. Guy Mauer and J. Muk McVey. $29-$35. (714) 432- 5880. 'FOllEVElt AFTIES' Buddy Greco will headline a •forever Fifties" concert at Orange Coast College at .f p.m . Sept. 30 at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The evening will also fea- ture an 18-piece alumni orchestra. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. JAZZ AU-STARS Pianist Benny Green, gui- tarist Russell Malone and bassist Christian McBride will combine their talents at 7 :30 and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 5-6 for a performance at Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39 or $49. (714) 740-7878. TRIO JAZZ The Newport Beach Film Festival's Premiere Cinema Guild will hoJd a gala fund- raiser at 7 p.m. today at the Sports Club, 1980 Main St., Irvine. The evening will include music by South Seas Entertainment, a tropical- themed dinner and a screen- ing of the best of the short films from the 2001 Newport Beach Film Festival. $75. (949) 253-2880. Orange Coast College will p resent "Swtngtn' the Century," a concert featu.rtng young performers of the modem swtng m ovement, at 4 p.m. Sunday at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The concert will highlight the Bill EWott Swing Orchestra and the Jitterbugs. $25-$31. (714) 432-5880. UC Irvine's Claire Trevor School of the Arts will pre- sent a n evening of jazz with the Kei Akagi Trio at 8 p.m . Oct. 6 at Winifred Smith Hall. The school is at the comer of University and Campus drives in lrvine. $10. (949) 824-6206. CALIFORNIA FUN California Kruisln' Days 2001, a Balboa Fun Zone event with live music and street entertainment. will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.rn. Sept. 29-30 in downtown Balboa on the peJlinsula. Free. Infor- mation: http://BalboaNew- portBeach.com. · G NTER SATURDAYS -The Orange County Perform-ag Arts Center's •Saturdays It The Center" series will be neld 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Oct. ~. Nov. 10, Jan. 12, March ·! 23 and April 27 at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. Norman Foote will present a show of come- dy, puppetry and music with ·Step To U-on Oct. 13. $30 for subscriptions. (71 4) 556- 2122. SUBMARINES AHOY! The Newport Harbor Nauti- cal Museum will present ·submarines, From Nemo to Nuclear,~ an exhibit high- lighting the evolution of the Naval submarine through paintings and artifacts, through Oct. 28. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, the museum is on the Pride of Newport Riverboat, 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863 MINER MISTAKES D E.gIGNER OUrIEr .,, 25% OFF Entire Inventory Customer Appreciation Thank You SALE! Furniture & Accessory Outlet 'Well Designed Furniture For We/J Designed Homes" Select Items at additional aavmgs. Reduced Prices. Hurry In for best selections. Brand Names, Quallty Home Furnishings Extended Store Sale Hours: Wed.. Sept 19 1o.n-8pn TOO., Sept 20 10mn-6pm Fri. a Sat, Sept 21& 22 10em-5~ 3 DtrY Pick Up Poley MASQUERADE BALL The Orange County Young Professionals will hold its fourth annual Masquerade BaJl for the Arts from 8 p.rn. to 1 d.m. Oct. 27 at the O range County Museum of Art, 850 San Cle!Jlente Prive, Newport Beach. The ball, complete with a band and food from some of the coun- ty's finest restaurants, bene- fits the museum. $50 presale for groups of 10 or more, $60 adv.rnce purchase or $75 at the door. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 560. MUSIC RAMEAU AT BORDERS Members of the Philhanno- nia Baroque Orchestra will perform a free concert dt noon Friday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bcdr St., Costa Mesa. The same orchestra will perform Rameau's "Platee" later that evening at the Orange County Perform.mg Arts Center. The Borders concert will feature selections from Rameau and other French baroque composers. (949) 553-2422. MORE JAZZ The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer J azz Series continues with David Benoit and a special guest Friday, Rick Braun on Oct. 5 and Steve Cole and Jonathan Butle r on Oct. 12. Cole a nd Butler will perform at 7:30 p.m. The Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd~ of Cars others will go on stage at 8 p m The Hyatt Newporter is dt 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Bedch. $30-$38. (949) 729-1234. RAMEAU'S 'PLATEE' The Philharmonic Society of Ordnge County will present Rdmeau's "Platee· at 8 p.m . Friday and Sept. 29 in Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. This comic opera will open the Eclectic Orange Festival 2001. $34-$89. (714) 740- 7878. BROADWAY GUYS Orange Coast College will present a aoncert with three ·Leading Men of Broad- way• at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 at GROUPIES Orange Coast College will present "Groups Galore.· a concert featunng classic American vocal sounds by The Mills Brothers, The Modemaires and The Ink Spots Generations. at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (7 14) 432-5880. SYMPHONY SHOW Orange Coast College's Symphony Orchestra will ·present its season-opening concert 7:30 p.m . Oct. 14 with Orange County violin- ist Thi Nguyen at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. • $6 or $10. (714) 432-5880. SEE AFTER PAGE A 12 lV/1ere ~,, I Ill ' /)11 rt)'? 1 Visit Our Newly Expanded Store Coming In September '7nvitations and Writing Papers For Lifts Memorable M oments" Whatever Yo ur Celebration. .... • New Home • Wedding •New Baby •Anniversary • Summer Fun • B irdH/Ay Where's The Party has everything you need .... • Ctutom An,.o•~ • WNIJins I•v*rions • Gntti~ c:.nu • c.uro,. Gift W'rwpJ>i•s ' I . All 22, 2001 AFTER ~ wllt.lture JUz and dlillk rem ..... 1w c11n1ng CONTINUED FROM A 11 ead ~, AalboDy't 11 at 151 s. CoMt ~y. (9'9) 673-3G5. DAUM MMC ' ~ Vktoria Qamber Saies POPIOCXMIJ RWO will eooliriue at the Unitarian nlt9 5, • fuiak. roe.it and Unlvenalilt OwR:h With MomwD act. peifOIJDI at 9 plaNst Eva Xia on Oct 20. The •~~at caimelo'I series will u.o pr81 llll p&aDo 3520 E. C.out duet team Penny POiter and ~ Ccirona del Mar~ M'loU Oietzer oq Nov. 17, dar-gliitBrilt Kan Sanden inetist H4tJcan Rosengren and pedwm1 da'81cal &menco pianist Anne Eppenoo on Jan. twa at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays 19, pianist Valentina Gottlieb and Sundays. Pree. (9'9) 675- on Feb. 16, soprano Keiko 19'l2. ! Thkeshita and M'lou Dietzer on March 16. the Del Gesu SATIMDAY NIGHT RU string quartet on April 20 and Gerald Ishibashi and the pianist M'lou Dietz.er on May Stone Bridge Band play rOck 18. The church ts at 1259 Vic-and R&B et 9 p.m. Saturdays tor1a St, Costa Meso. S8 for at Suttoo Place Hotel's lli- adults or $.5 for studems. Sea-anon Lounge, 4500 son tlc.kets are $56 for adults MacArthm Blvd., Newport and $32 for students. The Oct. Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. 20 ooncert will be free to stu· SENIOR CENTER AFnANOON dents. (949) 651-8493. A seven-piece group plays GERSHWIN MUSIC big band tunes from 1 :30 to Orange Coast College will 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis present a concert featwing Senior Center, 800 Marguerite the music of George Gersb-Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. win at 8 p.m . Oct. 27 at OCC's (949) 644-3244. Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa STAGE Mesa. $21-$27. (714) 432· 5880. 'THE ORO.E' 'RIGOLETTO' •The Circle" will be staged at Opera Pacific will prdlnt South Coast Repertory "Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Ver-through Oct. 7 at 655 Town di al the Orange County Per-Center Drive, Costa Mesa. forming Arts Center at 7:30 Show times will be 8 p .m. p.m. Nov. 6-10 and al 2 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, Nov. 11 at 600 Town Center 2:30 p .m . Saturdays and Sun- Drive. Costa Mesa. $25-$175. days and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. (800) 346-7372. $27-$52, preview tickets begin at $19. (714) 708-5555. 'DON GIOVANNI' Opera Pacific will present 'HOLD Pl.EASE' "Don G1ovaruli• at the What's so funny about two Orange County Perfonning generations of women? Find Arts Center at 7:30 p .m. Jan. out at South Coast Repertory 22, 24, 25 and 26 and al 2 with Annie Weisman's •Hold p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town Please• on the Second Stage. Center Drive. Costa Mesa. The play will be staged at $25-$175. (800) 346-7372. 7:45 p .m. Tuesdays through Sundays, with a 2 p.m. mati- WEEKEND BLUES nee added on Saturdays and Anthony's Riverboat Restau-Sundays, through Oct. 21. rant in Newport Beach will SCR is at 655 Town Center present The Balboa Blues on Drive, Costa Mesa. $19-$51. Friday and Saturday evenings and Swiday afte rnoons. The (714) 708-5555. .RosEY's AUIOBODY > . You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on tlie Best LIFET IME WARRA NTY fUll Senb comrloft c.ne.r huuranc. App..-Shop (949) 642-4522 , . . \ : -~ ...... \ I , ' ' ... __. ___ • ,~ a.I ....... SllllllOUT Diahann Carroll, an actress, singer and entertainer, will perform at 8 p.m. today at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Falrvtew Road, Costa Mesa. The Broadway veteran, Tony Award winner ~d Emmy, Oscar and Grammy nominee will include Beatles, Dionne Warwick and Frank Sinatra medleys In her OCC performance. $37-$43. (714) 432-.5880. 'FORBIDDEN BROADWAY' The O range County Perform- ing Arts Center will present "Forbidden Broadway• today through Sunday and Sept. 26- 30 in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . Saturdays, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sundays. $46- $49. (714) 740-7878, 'THE LION IN WINTER' The Newport Theatre Arts Center will present •The Lion in Winter• at 8 p.m. ThUl"S-- days, Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m . Sundays from Friday to Oct. 21 at the New- port Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. $13. (949) 631-0288. DANONGBEAR The Bear in the Big Blue House Llve's •surprise Party" will be held Oct. 11-14 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. The Jim Henson character will take part in a 00-minute singing and dancing show at 7 p.m . Oct. 11, 10:20 a.m. and 1p.m.Oct.12, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct. 13, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14. $16-$27. (714) 556-2746. 'fftANKENSTEJN -1930' stein -1930· from Oct. 5-28. Performances will be held 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Satur- days, with a 5 p.m. matinee Sundays. The playhouse is at 2930 Bristol St., Bldg. C-106, Costa Mesa. $13 or $15. (714) 957-3347, Ext. 1. 'APPROXJMAT1NG MOTHER' "Approximating Mother" will be staged at Orange Coast College Oct. 11-t.4 and 18-21 in the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m .. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p .m.. Sundays. $7-$10. (714) 432-5880. All 1\ilogy Playho~ will present TWO SIDES Fred Cannichael's •Franken-djr International Art will bokl Donate your vehicle. 1-88&-308-6483 Set ho~ in motion to improve local Uves. PllQt, I ... "40rO PLAY ·.j •Canoes, Johnson's Beach. JS'" among an exhihit.1cm of small" toned/stained silver and plat- inum prints by artist Randall · Ingalls on display through ·"'' Tuesday et Orange Coast Cdt: lege'1 Photo Gallery, 2701 • Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. The gallery, in OCC's P1ne ~ Building, is open from <j a~. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free. (714) 432-5520. SURREAL ART •· The •Childhead Dream Series,• a collection of surreal· istlc portraits by Karen Feuer· Schwager, will be on display· at the Newport Beach Centro! Library's foyer through Sept. 30. Pree. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. THE PREDATOR The Predator, a clig:itally designed structure, will be open for Viewing Friday to Nov. 18 at UC Irvine's Beall Center for Art & TechnQlogy at the Claire nevor School of the Arts. The piece was aeat· ed by Argentine painter Fabi- an Ma.rcaccio and Los Ange- les architect Greg Lynn. A gallery talk by the artists will be given at 2 p.m. Sept. 30. A ·reception will follow from 3 ta 6 p.m. Gallery hours are nocil to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and noon through 8 p .m. Thursday. UC lrvine is at the corner of Camp~ and , University drives in Irvine. .. Free. (949) 824-6206. ARTEXHBT Charlotte Jackson Pine Art 11 will Open with AD exhibtt of Joe Barnes: Recent Work. Sept. 29 through Oct. 26 at 2429 W. Coast Highway, S\$ 101, Newport Beach. An opening reoeptioo will be •. held from 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 29.. free and open to the public. I• (949) 6'5-8685. I • . IDDEN C~EDFROMA8 end "JllMntom of the Opera• .t dli ~County Per- follDing Arts Center th.rough JMatweek. 1be lbow, created by lyri- cist Gerald Alessandrini, opcp1 the Center's 2001-02 Ca.,... Serles at Pounders J-Jaa.:lfwu first seen at a New York sup~ club ln 1982 and cast alumni include Jason Alaander and Chloe Webb.1b=odied -and therefore eged - t.Q~e i Goldberg ~_£arol Cbalining. _;(bey love it,• actress SUMl1D8 Blakeslee said. •Because really, by the time yo'l become a big star, these people know that because they're so outstanding, you can make fun of them.· '(he show often changes -"The Producers" is lam- pooned in the New York ver- sion but eliminated in the Costa Mesa production because the show hasn't gone on tour yet -and ~drini mak~ it a point to parody every nwnber that bits Broadway, Kreiezmar ~. . One of the segments to be s}\QWll at the Center is little orphan Annie's rendition of "Tomorrow.• Except, Kreiez- mar portrays the tomorrow of a woman turning 30. The woman is still in her red dress and •Annie· JS the only show she's ever done. "It's a quick number, but it always gets a gTeat fe:SPC>nse. • said Kreiezmar, whQ added that imitating Etbi(ll Merman is also ·a trip .• ,. WINGS CONTINUED FROM AS even while receiving chemotherapy. Nine months after he graduated from Yale, David Saltzman died. He was 23. Bat he finished the book. •oh Pharley, I fear, it's much worse than I thought. Is laughter something these pi+}ple forgot?• BMbara Saltzman and ~husband promised that tMy would see the book published as David had envisioned it -in full color, on.JlUAlity paper with the Best Service·- Best Selection FYI WHA'n "forbidden Broadway• WHEN: Today through Sunday, and Sept. 2~30. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday performances will start at 7:30 p.m., Saturday shows begin at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday shows are at 2 and 7 p.m. WHERE: Founders Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa . COS'n $46 or $49 CALL: (714) 740-7878 She spoofs her idol Liza Minnelli, too -the gum-bar- ing smile, the showy hands, the heavy eye makeup, the whole act -and says the semblance is one of the easi- er ones to pull off. "When I walk around the streets of New York, people say, 'did anyone ever tell you you look like Liza Min- nelli?'" Kreiezmar said. "I just think she's a phenome- nal performer.• Blakeslee enjoys the "Les Miz • bit in the show, which spoofs a prayerful and lamenting song titled "God On High.· ·we say, 'God it's high,' mearung the song's too high,· she said. Kreiezmar attempts to explain why ·Forbidden• has drawn almost a cult fol- lowing of fans over the decades. "It's bard to put into words,• she said. "We're poking fun at stuff but iD a fun way. and we're not evtl. • rhyme scheme mlact. "It took us five years,• Barbara Saltzman said from her Palos Verdes home .. After going around and around with publishing companies, the Saltzmans took a mortgage on their house and published 30,000 copies. Ten thousand of those were donated to every clu.ld in the country who was diagnosed with cancer tn 1995. "Before it was on the bookshelves, it was 1n every hospital in the country," Barbara Saltzman said. •There must be 10meone somewhere with a smJJe upon their lace. There mwt WORKING CONTINUED FROM AS less tolerant of beina .exuaDy baraaed by the male boss,.whom Erik.a secretly ' doesn't seem to m.tnd. Tbe fow ladies heve mastered the multi-tasking art ot chatting -subjectl range from FYI ~~bow WHA'n "Hold glossy is not Please" always good WHEN: Through -while Oct. 21 . 7:45 p.m. =~ Tuesday through Sundav, 2 p.m. mati-high-pitched ,. voices and nees on Satvrday scripted, •No and Sunday. he's not, but I WHERE: South can take a Coast Repertory's message!• Second Stage, 655 attitudes. Town Center Drive, Woven into Costa Mesa their phone- COST: $19-$51 taking, typing CALL: (714) 708-and message 5555 recording are deeply human moments of personal struggles and demons. Arslanian, the show's sound design· er, musicalizes all that is felt · ·1 wanted to keep tbe abnospher& of a high-rise office building,• the 38- year-old said. "Beyond what was hap.· pening emotionally with the characten;, 1 wanted to keep a sense of where they were. For a Jot of people that work in these cubicles, there's not much atmos- phere.· Arslanian roamed no further than bis own Los Angeles house to compile his electronic pattern. With a hard-disk recording system and a SO-foot micro- phone cable, he created music with five different telephone rings, the clicks and buzz of a fax machine transmitting, the beeps and dialing of a computer connecting to the Internet, the audible storm' of a monitor booting, the nerve- racking pace of a typewriter being pounded and synthesizer effects that . ' ' ' ~. ~ 22, 2001 All DON l£AC)i I OM.Y PlDT IJnda Gehringer, left standing, and Tessa Auberjonols, right standing, wallcb over Kimberly King as she learns to use a phone system In •Hold Please.• tied it all together. A centerpiece of the show includes composer Leroy Anderson's "The Type- writer,· an old Bostop Pops classic that Arslanian techno-fied. "In doing that, I wanted to avoid any kind of melodic structure m the music,· he said. ·1 wanted to sound very not human. cold. It's catchy though." The cast even danced to his tunes between rehearsals, which was funny to watch, Arslanian laughed. Linda Gehringer, who plays Grace, says four women, a hilarious script and equally comedic music are ingredients for fun rehearsals. "It can give you, as an actor, so much energy,• Gehringer said of music. "Music and sound can tell you so much that you could spend pages of words trymg to explam. A piece of music can open emobons and make you laugh." Which is what you'll be doing, despite how dark Weisman lets herself get in some of the honest issues she explores. Though hilarious and sharp and playful m her musical use.of dia- logue, Weisman's piece is more than just a night of laughs. •She gets to the core of real unique problems in a very uruque way,• Gehringer said. be someone cheerful in this cold and lonely place.• The Saltzmans formed the Jester and Pharley Fund -Pharley is Jester's talking wooden stick -to help take the book to children every· where. ·'The Jester Has Lost His Jingle' speaks to children in such a way that they're able to rediscover their own sense of laughter and joy,· Saltzman said. • book when the Jester and Pharley are standing outside a hospital and the Jester says 'It's up to us to make a difference. It's up to us to care.· That's really one or the things we're trying to ' instill in children,• Saltzman said. them. And though I never was one of the people who wrote in, I can say here that on some of my darkest days, "The Jester Has Lost His Jingle" has reminded me that there are reasons to smile. ·so when you're feeling lonely or sad or bad or blue, remember where the laugh- ter's hiding . . . It's hiding inside of you!" ••• Do you know a local artist, writer, painter, singer, filmmaker, etc .. who deserves to get noticed? Send your nominee to In The Wings, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, by fax to (949) 646- 4170 or by e-mail to jen- nifer.mahal@latimes.com. Among tile programs that Saltzman and her husband have started is a literacy program. Children are encouraged to read books and every page read trans- lates into one penny donat- ed in the form of Jester books and toys to local hos- pitals. "There's a line m the •we've found where it's been hiding. We've di3cov- ered where it's been. It's hiding inside everyone. It's buried deep within/• Saltzman has story after story to tell of people who have written to her about what the book means to More information about the Jester and Pbarley Fund can be found at http://www.thejester.org. • _,.NIFER MAHAL is features editor of the Daily Pilot. .wool BERBER CARPET $24':: Every Certified .Pre-Owned BMW comes complete with a &year/ · 1 00,000-mile Pr~tection Plan and 24-houft ~oadside Assistance. ~ See Sterling BMW for details. N e rt Harbor Hlp'a •. Breland ('19) and Joe POI~ (3l) ~rt the Bell '-k to their camp~ (above) der a nmaway victory ln tbe Batlle of tbe Bay XL Prlday nlgllt at Orange Cout. At right, ~g back . DartangaJt /ohmon (22) breaks loose for Hg yardage. He was ln tbe o"9 for most of the three quarten he played, rushing Jor 200 ~and three touchdo.wm before wat.chlng from the sidelines as tbe fourth quarter was played out. ~y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER I . lpllJts .._Roger Corison • 949..574-4223 • Sports Pax: 949~S0.0.170 .. IAmE OF THE IAY XL Salurday, s.p.niblr 22, 2001 Bl - Newport Harbor dominates in the trenches to produce ·second-biggest victory margin in 40-game Back Bay rivalry Friday night. 8any Faulkner DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-The Back Bay that separates the high school footbell rivaby between Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar was overcome by whitecap, er, wbite-jerseyed, waves of humanity Friday night before 7,000 at Orange Coast College. The beings behind the relentless tide were the white<lad. visiting Sailors. who hammered away offensively and smothered the Sea Kings defensively to record a 47-7 nonleague victory in the 40th Battle of the Bay. It was the second-blggest margin of victory and the second-most points scored by one team in the annual battle of crosstown rivals, surpassed only by Harbor's 55-8 biumph in 1996. Further, CdM must hope major injwies sustained by a pair of its starters, don't wash away its hopes of oonteodlog for a CIF Southern Section playoff spot when the Pacific Coast League sea.son begins in three weeks. Junior guard-linebacker John Daley broke a wrist and }unlor outside linebacker Jeff Reed suffered a broken collarbone, all before halftime, according to Sea Kings Coach Dick Freeman. CdM junior lineman Jason IGdushun was helped off the field with an injured left ankle in the third quarter and Freeman did not know the 1everity of bis injury. •"They kicked our (rear end),· Freeman said. •They did what they've always done (offensively) and we didn't make tackles.· The punishment spilled over to all facets of the game, after Newport Harbor defensive end Jim Rotbwell's blindsided sack, four plays lnto the game, produced a tumble which HaJbor end Bryan Breland recovered to set up the first of three smasbmoutb touchdown drives. Junior tailback Dartangan Johnson was the major beneficiary of a tall, talented offensive line which weighs In collectively al around three-quarters ot a ton. With a C.dM defensive front seven surrendering an average of 51 pounds per man to Harbor's six-member blocking wall. the Sai.kn mwck>cl down the field with little interruption Tacltles Robert Cha i and John _Debrott, guards Breland and Chns Badorek. center Jeff Marsba1I and tight end Joe Foley, not to mention lead- blocking fullback David Marshall. helped Johnson collect 94 yards by the end of the first quarter. Johnsoo, wbo cl.id tus part by breaking several tackles. posted first- quarter touchdown runs ot 2 and 33 yards to help put Cd.M in a penna.nent hole. The first Harbor 1COrlng •drive,· which cashed ln the fumble, covered four plays and 18 yards. The visitors SEE TARS PAGE M '92 LEXUS ES300 ONLY 80ic HILU. EXCEUENT CONDITION! WXURY'FOR LESS Vlll065122 $9987 '99 LEXUS GS300 GOLD/JVOtl'f, LEAntH. lExus CERTIFIED V...CMltM $32,495 '99 TOYOTA CAMRY LOADB> LI.I WHfTI W/Full ltOWEI. HOONIOOf AND CD V.'114621 s16,m '99 LEXUS ES300 WHITE/l'VORY, LEATHH. HOONIOC?f, 6 DISC CD VIN209722 '$24911 '98 LEXUS GS400 Silva/GM'( CH~E, llAA.. Sf'OfLD I V.0"5117 . ·~ .. '98 CADILLAC CAT~RA ----• ttLva/Gav. LIAJ'HEll. FULLY l.OM)€D V.W""7 $16,99'1 '98 LEXUS SC300 am DEAL AROUND! ILACxllt.ACIC. LOAl>ED. DRM IN STYLll Vlll002JM s71!!87 '01 LEXUS.LS430 ULnA WXUlrf IDfTIONI 1()1( MILD. NO= ~XUftr TAXI $59987 ·'97 LEXUS LS400 l.IJlus CllmFllD FOR PMCI Of MIND •010t26 a.9!187 . '99 LEXUS RXJOO WXURY AND UTILITY IN ONE. LEXUS ClitnAED 100I V...0M600 ~ '96 HONDA ACCORD NIW LEXUS TIADf.. caEAT IE IMlE YlHICU V.QSGOJ $9!187i1 '96t41CBS BENZG>se. llLvuJMac:M L1AJta. ONLY48etMaa t YlllJODtl ~ •. • f,; I 0 .. ell, here 1 am. writing the column I never wanted to write.After over two feers and 1,000 &tortes. yours truly is g It <luUs from the Daily PlJot. The Mrs. and are heading to Texas. ~g at the mountain of memories on my d lt'a amazing looking back on what this pa.Pf!." bu meant to me, not only as a Wiiter, but as ~ ,ad growing up ln Newport Beach. I ;till have my first-ever athletic picture from the filot, d.rca 1918. I was a Tougbsldns-weartn, afnHl.airin' Walter Payton wannabe playtn' 7-year-<>Jd, playing in the city of Newport Beach (lag football league at Mariners Elemertlary. All right, I was 20 yards behin~ play, but with the afro, it's still to point me out. Fro there, I became a household name (ip my house anyway) thanks to the Da,ily Pilot coverage while on the Newpoft Harbor High baseDall team. The Dapy Pilot was much different at tha=e of the game. The sports de t covered all the Orange um paper aometh.lng spedal and the longtbne sports guys coostantly poJnled out to me just how important tt was to perform at a top level everyday. I've also be9J1 fortunate enough to meet some of the nicest people on the planet. From fellow sports dude Steve Virgen. to co-worken in other departments here at the Pilot My E-mail lilt t. growing by the minute. In terms of covering the athletes, bats off to the parents of all these gifted athletes. You raised them well. E1cept for Amber Steen, whose zeput.atioo aa a cheater in cribbage followed her all~ way to the University of I Arir.ol)a. But seriously .. . t I was able to interview players named Hatfield and McCoy and avoided any conflicts. From Aaron · Pel.rsol to Zoila Gomez, the thousands of people I've come in contact with· were all cherished memories I take wltb me to Texas. Coun. ,1 schools. so for the 5-45 Sailors (both va.rstty years combined}, rroot-Mge highli@ts came few and far bef\feen, but it was still nice getting ~ose seventh-paragraph referenCe:s, after the winning team, of course. Tony Altobelli SPORTS I also was fortunate enough to chat With an Olympic silver medalists, CIF and state champions, NBA Hall of Fam.en, Major League Baseball greats. Senior PGA golfers and various world champions of all shapes and sizes. Thanks for being great champions, both on and off the playing fields. My ggest moment, however, came as a sopbo re in college, writing for the Orange Coast liege Coast Report. As the baseball Sports onnation Director for UC Irvine. I was there hen the school axed the baseball team in 1 and my professor, former Daily Pilot gre=t all-around great guy, the late Tom M e, suggested that I write a story for the pa ~ affectionately called in a raspy voice under I cloud of·pipe smoke, "The Daily Poop.· g my byline under a story in a ·reai· ne per was truly exciting and it was at that po edded to become a big-time sports WJite1.1 Ait"Jr paying hiy dues as a "stringer· at the L.A. Tfmes Oruge County newspaper, I took a tbree~~ar hiatas away from the joumali.sm world before I was back in the fray here at the Pilot. ~ Sports Editor Roger Carlson said to me dwi-!'JJ my Interview, •Don't wony, we'll keep you tfUsY.1 be wasn't kidding. It) beet a•nsft>J>, tnu1'11-taskln·, multi-story. beadacbe-~g. ulcer-buildin.g bullet train of a tide for ~two-plus years I was here and you know wha f I wouldn't have bad it any other way, If I dn't love what I do so much, I might actu 1 think this was work or something. 1Wo g~ f day, a mountain of youth faxes, 15 phone calls fl day with scores ... all in a day's work. • F , Murphine had prepared me for the real-o,e~per world, while at OCC when I ntcountless boun gluing, pasting, copy edi g and even delivering newspapers. I spent 1 hours a week at that place (as my l~-then oeton-like grade point average would a ) and I loved It. As f t.ble Pilot goes, limiting our coverage to just th NeWport-Mesa schools really made I al5o was able to say goodbye to a couple of local fixtures who were taken too early, Estancia High's longtime baseball coach, . Paul Troxel, and Newport Harbor football star Andre Stewart. Both of you will never be forgotten. From day one, the 99% of all the coaches from all four schools really made me feel comfortable and for that. I am truly grateful. Those other 1 %, and you know who you are, don't wait by the mailbox for an invitation to my going-away party. A tip for you young Writers out there from a •grizzled• reporter. I lea.med that coaches are people, too, and when treated as human beings instead of qdote machines, it really makes a coach/reporter relationship work that much better. Have fun with your job. We're not curing cancer, we're covering sports. Speaking of the grizzled veterans, I espedally want to thank Rog, Barry Faulkner and Rich Dunn for being a pa.rt of my life these past couple of years. They are true masters of their domain and they qulckly showed me lb.at this paper runs at 100 mph. U you don't jump on, you get left behind. Their knowledge of Newport-Mesa sports is second to none and their guidance, humor and unlimited patience really helped me during my training-wheel period. The words, •Thank you· don't even cover my gratitude to those three special people, all ol whom I hope to stay friends with for the rest of my life. Did I leave anyone out? If I did. my humblest apologies and my deepest thank you. Well. now, it's time to clean out my desk which is a task of mammoth proportions. Those special enough to see it know what I mean. Like my wife said, "This isn't a goodbye. It's more of a see you later.• I'm going to hoJd her to that. TODAY'S SOIEDULE ~of P«iflc, noon. Communtty CIOllege women - Onlnge Co.st at Dillblo V•lley T~ High school -COtOM del Mar and Newport Harbor at South Com TOUl'Nn'lef1t at N9wport Hwbor. EsuncM at Irvine TOUfT\lfnef'lt, 8 a.m. CIOSSCMllJ ~men .,..women -UC INlne. ~ lJrWwslty" UC RMrside lrMtlltioNI. men at l:AS •.m.. WOftW\ • t'..10 •.m.. ~ Colge men.,.. women • Orange Com a.ic at F•IMew P~ 9 a.m. High school boys and girts - Newport Harbor (boys) at Huntington Bffc:h lnvitatlonel. 10 a.m.; Newport Harbor (girls), Sage HIU boys and girts at D•na Hills lnvltAltloNI~ 10 1.m.; E.st.nc'- at Yucc.-Valley Invitational. IUMCll'( High~ -Newport Harbor • Orange CoU"rty lrMtMlonat. vs.~ at. a.m... ~ kultalr\ v.tt.v at 10 a.m.. ~ M.rfN at noon. CONTINUED FROM 11 MMMii:W '1burnaiD8nt with • 4~2 Nc:ianl. •a11re bM ooe ol the mo.t ...,....., wwa I've ever-. ID 20 yeen ol ~~~ Bill men.aid. •Hef beigbt on the ball ts l*-fect, It d.oesn 't link OT rile aild It dears the net by an indi or two almost every time. It's ~ hard to control• Allen'• ktty to her serving succeaf •focus,• she Mid. •Jf I 1t4rt to lose my focus, tbat'1 when I start to .aew up. I try to get in rhythm and I try to keep that rhythm throughout the match. Whether after a time out or after winning or lOling a game, I have to keep that focus on my serves." That focus also seems to cany over to her striking ability. •She's extremely aggressive on the court, which is what we expect cqming from ooe of our leaders," Christiansen said. "She's one of our two dominant bitters and she's a great role model for our younger girls in terms of work ethic and attitude." =L~ by ooeddng ~Charlie Briulde. -~hieuty~. 1 there were times wben I wanted to~ end try, .otber ~ •• A.Den Mid. )BUt, tbanb to IClme pushing from my parents and coaches, I stuck it out and I'm glad I did. 1 love volleyball and I can't imagine oot playing .• Only e junior, Allen bas two years to fine.tune her talent, which Christia'nsen believes could be strong enough to play at one of the elite volleyball colleges in America. •She's definitely a (NCAA) Division I-type of player,• Christiansen said. "I'd like to see · her have a faster approach to her hits, which will come later in the season. For a junior, her game is already at an • ~ level." With experience on a cbamptonship- caliber team while at Newport 1iaJt>or. does Allen predict similar success at CdM1 ·we have the talent to get that far,• she said. • H we continue to work harder in practices and not just be satisfied with just being there, we can go a long way. We've still got a long way to go for that, however." DEEP SEA fllMnCOWB N1 pa rt ........ -6 bo.u. 80 ~ 50 all>M:ore, 14 ~ 12 dorado, 138 allco b-. 55 YOd b-. 2 halibut. 21 sculpin. 1 l ndflsh. ~· Lodfs • 9 bo.u. 114 ~ 5 wNte fiMbM.. l ~ l yellowtall, 1 dofado, 14 ~ 1 ~ 91 calico bis, 84 sand bn. 9 bonito, 8 Nlibut. 140 rodtfht\, 51 whltrftih. 14 johMy bMs. 9 tculpen, 2 ~ 50 ~ Opportunity. Interest rates haven't been this low in years. Our inventory is at an all time high. If yru're thinking about pt.m:ha5ing or leasing a new or pre-owned M~Benz, this is an qJpOrtUnity you dcn't want to miss. C240 &. C320 Sedans Sl..K230 &. Sl.1020 Roadsten C320 Sport Wagons Ml..J20 &. ML430 SUV's a.I020 &. 430 CabrioJm 5430,500,600 Sedam . ML500 &. ML55AMG's E320 Sc:ation Waaons SL500 &. 600Roadllters 1993 or Nr.ver Stanna(k Vehk:le9 QuaBfy for New C.r La.. btes $7.000 .000 PRE-OWNED INVENTORY ~ ~ fw"I',. ,,.,,, ~(J()(J "'*' ill~"' tk ~ ""*"....,..,. '98 030 Sedan 522 888 'O I E430 Sedan '52 881 Low MUa, r.r.t Met. (S 17640) ' Sihw luOet, Great T ... ( 17 IOIS) ' '01 aio Sedan tz2 888 '00 MLS5 AMG SS4 888 CIM11111,i.w .... (414HZ) f ...... Gal&taUI (Jlln7) ' 526,888 '61,111 528,881 ~, .. '31,888 !65,IU ~ .... ~, .. '""' ~- ~s• 'll,81 '0,81 El Toro takes down Newport Harbor, 10-4. The Corona del Mar High boJ1 woter polo team, the top-- ranted squad in CIP Southern Section Division D, continues to excel and against top com- petition. The Sea Kings (3-0) ad- vanced to today's semifiMls (9 a.m.) of the South Coast Tournament with a 10'°' victoty over Long Beach Wilson Friday, at CdM. Sea King junior Artie Dorr led the way with four goals. while senlori Michael March and Bobby Messenger tallied two each. Junior Jason OiRocco and senior Marcello Pantullapo scored one goal each. Junior John Mann con- tributed four assists, while . Pantuliano and March provided three steals each. CdM broke open the game in the fourth period, outscoring the Bruins 4-1. Junior Beau Stockstill, the Sea Kings' goalie, recorded 12 saves. • Meanwhile, Newport Harbor suffered an 11-7 loss to El Toro. at Newport. Sailors junior Michael Vanderburg and sophomore Michael Bwy scored two goals each, while Ross Sinclair, Brent Armstrong and Nathan Weiner had one each. SOUDI com IOUIMlllU OIM 10. LDMI lluot WuoN 4 Long 8..t'I Wilson 1 2 0 1 . .. CorON del MM 2 3 1 4 • 10 C'.cN • OofT ... March 2, Messenger 2. OIRocm 1, P.mullano 1. S.-· St9(btill 12. El TOllD 11. N1w1 Oflr HAMm 7 El Toro 1 S 1 4 • 11 Newport Hal'bor 0 2 3 2 • 7 Mt • Vandeftlurg 2. Bury 2. Slndalr 1, Welner 1, Armstrong 1. 51...s. MclH'l 3. Eagles drop two The Estancia High boys water polo team suffered two losses at the Irvine Tournament Thursday. Tbe Eagles lost, 18-7, to Irvine, then. 18-8, to Mater Dei. Estancia junior Jeff Hellmich led the Eagles with five goals against Irvine and four against MaterDei. Estancia wil play today at 8 a.m. in the Irvine Tournament. .. TPm'l7! liM9 , .. lslMICM 7 EsUncla 2221 -7 IMne 6 s 5 2 • 18 Est · Hellmld'I S, htes 1, Gl«y 1. Saws • MarQ!lef 6. MMm Dll 11. IEsTMCIA I Estancia 3 2 1 2 · 8 Matero.I 2 e s 3 -18 Est · Hellmlcti 4, a.ta 1; Gl«y 3. Sawa • Mlm9lk!r e.. WOMEN'S VOUIYBAll Coast sweeps; ·'Eaters swept SAN MARCOS -The Orange Coast College women's volleyball team remained undefeated, winning its fourth match of the season Friday. The Pirates (4-0) defeated host Palomar, 30·24, 20-22, 20- 17, In nonconference action, as Coach Chuck Cutenese called the victory, •a real big win.• Sophomore Katja Muller led the ~tes with t 6 kills, while Krystle Davis ana Casey Petersen added nine each. Presbman setter Amber McC4rthy amassed 43 asstats, and Davia jump-served for flve aces. Daylyn Kelley, a Costa Me.a High product, served 23 times with no errora and had three aces. !'J'be Comets fell to 2-1. OAl.Y Pit.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HtU.ER Newport Harbor's David Manb.all barges through the CdM defense for yardage In Friday night's BaWe of the ~Y· TARS CONTINUED FROM B 1 then doubled the score with three plays, covering 64 yards. including a 25-yard pass from Morgan Craig to Foley. Newport drove 83 yards on 14 plays with its third possession, with Craig hitting tight end Cory Ray on a 4~yard scoring bootleg pass wilb 9:25 left before haUtime. The third of Adam Kerns' four convenion kicks made it 21-0 and, after CdM's fourth punt before intermission, Craig bolted 43 yards on a quarterback draw to set up Matt Cassertys 3-yard scoring plunge over left U!ckle. Newport, however, seemed unwilling to rest on its 28-point cushion. as i1 drove 81 yards on seven plays with the seco.nd- half kickoff to continue the carnage. Johnson, who now has 601 rushing yards in thfee varsity starts, ran for 71 yards on the drive, including a 38-yard burst on the first play. He capped the march with a 3· yard touchdown run with 9:19 left in the tblrd quarter, then, like many of his fellow starteis, took the rest of the night off. While the Newport offense was dominating, the Sailors were also defending their reputation as the No. 1 scoring defense in Orang.e County. ·(The defense} played great,• said Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brink.Jey, whose NWe played hard and Corona played hard to the end .. . N Bry41n Breland Newport Harbor lineman Sailors have now defeated CdM three straight times and seven of'the last eight. The defensive display was even more impressive, consideiing only one county school (Canyon) bad scored more points than the 76 CdM posted its first two games. An 11-yard TD toss from Mike McDonald to Mike Toole put the 'Ill.rs up, 40-0, with 5:33 left and junior tailback Rhett Hartsfield capped an impressive 87-yard, l>play toudldown procession by the second string with a 1-yard run with 4:37 left in the game. Brian Campos toed the conveJSion and it was 47-0. CdM, which received rugged defensive play from Junior ipside linebacker Matt Cooper, as well as junior tackle Jayson Skalla, responded on offense, to avert what would have been its seventh blanking in the series. Senior quarterback Dylan Hendy, who was not sacked after the initial series, led the march. He completed three passes for 24 yards and ran three times for 23 more, the latter scramble a 10-yard scoring sprint around the right side with 1:02 remaining. Hendy who finished with 33 rushing yards. was the hosts' biggest ground gainer. Hartsfield accumulated 65 rushing yards on 15 carries and Craig's rushed for 79 yards on four attempts. Craig threw for 31 yards and a t'ouchdown, while McDonald connected oq all five of his passes for 59 yards and a touchdown in relief. Defensive stalwarts for the winners induded linebackers Tyler Miller, Ray and Matt Encinias, tackle Scott Kohan, nose gua1d Foley, safety Warren Junowich and cornerbacks Kerns and Nick Iverson. Iverson intercepted at his own 1 late in the third quarter to stop what was then CdM's deepest penetration (the S9ilors' 25-yard line). Kerns' interception near the end of the first half accounted for Harbor's Uurd takeaway. not counting the perpetual Bell Trophy, which the Sailors returned to their Held house. Kerns bad a 71-yard punt return for a touchdown nullified by a clipping penalty in the second quarter and another would-be interception by Harbor junior Jimmy Sanchez was also negated by a penalty. "We played hard and Coroner' played hard to the end,• Breland said. "Our coaches told us all week the team that played the hardest would win. We didn't expect to . win by 40 points." COWGESOCaR KQllUClUMDIS Newport H.vbor 14 14 12 7 • 47 Coronadel ~ 0 0 0 7. 7 f!ISJ QUMJEI Mt · JohMon 2 run (!(ems kid), 11:29. Mt. Johnson 33 run (Kerns kid(), 5:19. SK0!9 CIUMDI ,.. • Rav• 111115 from er.iii (l(erns kick). 9'25. Mt· CaMf1V 3 run (Kerns kidt). 2:37. DWOUMTll Mt · Johnson 3 run (run failed), 9:19. ... • Toole 11 PB from McOonald (kldt blocked), 5:ll. HMDIGUMJB Mt · H¥tsfleld 1 run (Canpos kid(), 4:37. CAN • Hencf>/ 1 O run ('llawllnJ kidt), 1 :02.. ... ~ 7,000 (eAWNted). -----.... >olnof\ 23-206. 3 TOt; H¥Ufield. 1 s.6S. 1 lt>: er.ig, 4-79; ~ 2-3 1 TD; SancMt, 1·7; 0. Mlnhll, 1-6; ~ H ; ~ 1-tl'linuf.1 CM • ~ 9-33. 1 TD; OMckAli. 10.23; W--., 2·11; Long. 2-5; M. Coop«. 2,._ llCJ¥Ct, t-2. • Mm!VM.PASM ,.. . er.iii u.o. 31, 1 ro; Md>oNld. S.S-0, 59, I TD. C.·~~ 1·1-0.27. Mt · Toole. HO. 1 TD;~ 1-25; c..storen11, 1·20; Sml1I\ 1-12; Uebtmwln. 1-7; Rayn H 1 TD; IC.,., 1..2, C.· ~I'\ 3--26; Long, 2-28; Jonft. 1-14; WMd. 2-8; M. Cooper; 1-5. Coast IDen, woIDen win -. • . .... '4> Bucs' men slip past Riverside, 1-0; the women squash Irvine Valley, 5-1, in QEC contests. Orange Coast College was a 1-0 winner 'at Riverside in men's soccer Friday, and the Pirates' women's team burled visitillg Irvine Valley, 5-1, allo iD a.n Orange Empire Conference contest. • Coast's men stretched their unbeaten &treek to four gamee Witb the victory &rid ate DOW 4-4-1, 1-0 in the conference, thanks to the acori.og of Dante 7.eria, who IOOfed oft II pea from Ryan Hob.. Zena now hu a team-high six goals and they've come at the right lime. Coast ti '-5·1 when he tcol"el, ~Jl when he doisn't. Pirate keeper, Joey Balb s bad four ..... , ·Th~ hid a couple of c.ham'es, but we kept tbeDl from~ •• Mid occ Coach ~ HeY". "I'm glad we wen able tlO eooae ew«v With a wtn and ~ three potnts 1n =:·to 2-2--Z.~t. C.aMl :.turns OD 1\Jeldey et 3 J>.l.ll. WbiD the Pirates bolt Santiago canyon. quijon's deftinsive too much to overcome •. T""Y Aleobelll \ DAILY PILoT f f ORANGE _, ,,--...,....-~~--. Coach Jay Noonan il<med when stating bis Estancia High football team bas some offensive weapons. 13 S7 It's just a matterot getttng the ball to them. -----~ With canyon defenders in the baddleld quicker than a jackrabbit on a date. the Eagles had little shot to Jet the weapons work for them in Friday's 57-13 nonleague loss to the host Comanches at El Modena High. . "Despite the score, I still think we made some positive things ,happen out there,• Noonan said. "Our offense was better 4ian in our first game, but like I said coming ln. we can't make mJstakes against a veteran team like Canyon. Needless to say, wamade some early mistalces. The Eagles (0-2) fumbled the ball 10 times in the first half (three were recovered by Canyon) and 11 times overall. thanks mostly to the lightning-quick Comanches' defensive line, which br~e up numerous handoffs and p•ssl.ng situations before they even developed. The Eagles' first offensive play from scrimmage set the tone for the evening. Estancia quarterback Lewis Bradshaw took a one-step drop after taking the snap and was leveled before he could look up from the snap. The Comanches recovered and four plays later, Donovan Lopez scored his first of four rushing touchdowns for the game. He finished ~th l~ yards on 11 carries. The Eagles, when allowed time, bad a couple of effective offensive drives. Bradshaw connected on 9 of 17 passes for 111 yards and no interceptions. Junior Tanielu was the Eagles' leadlog ~ (49 yards on 10 carries), while Raymond Romua (28 yards, four carries) and Mitch Valdes (24 yards, five carries) each scored touchdowns. "We're so yoUQg and I know these tough games will pay off when (Pacific Coast) league rolls around,• Noonan said. "This is definitely a work in p{()91'ess, but I still think we're going in the right direction. These ldds wjll continue to fight and they will not give up at any time. I'm extremely proud of them for that.• The Comanches (2-0-l) entered Friday night's game leading all of Orange County i..Q scoring at 46 points per game and rackad up 476 yards pf total offense on Ule Eagles. Quarterback Brad Lusk was -4 of · l 0 for 86 yards aod two touchdowns. His ID p&sses found the hands of Jell While and Ryan Thompson for 32 and 18 yards. respectively. "Canyon is definlt4ly •team on the rise,· Noonan sail. ' •• . . SPORrs · . Centennial quarterback Chad Andeson ls a vidlm f . STEVE MCCRANIC I OA.lY Pit.OT o a poor center snap and is tackled in the end zone for a saJety. Mesaro 58-20 ~er~ tosses two touchdown passes, sparks offense with 56-yard score m first quarter as Centennial High of British Colwnbia wears down. Richard Dunn DAllY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -As first impressions go, Costa Mesa High's ~ustangs might have been a little shocked Friday night in its oonleague football game against the visitors from Canada. But, as the Mustangs warmed to the occasion, they found their rhythm offensively and defeated Centennial o( Coquitlam, British Columbia. 58-20 at Newport Harbor High. ' •They're big, and they might be the biggest team we face all year.• Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins said of the Centaurs ( 1-2), who finished 7-3 last year and advanced to the AAA provindal quarterfinals. •They pushed us aroun<t pretty good tonight. But I didn't know bow big they were, because I got a roster late.and I got a fibn (Thursday), so we bad to completely readjust. We had planned a whole different defensive scheme. We exchanged info (early in the wee.k). I guess there was a lack of communication." The Centaws, whose smasbmouth double wing offense was remini5cent of Costa Mesa teams of yesteryear, featured an offensive front of Richard Yalowsky (6-foot-5, 265 pounds}, Graeme Walter (6-1, 240), Aaron Ross (6-1, 260); Brennan Poloyko (6-3, 270) and Ryan Ru.smak (6-1, 295), while four other Centaurs tipped the scales at 205 pounds or more. Running back Reg Bradshaw was the work.bone. canying for 172 yards and two touchdowns on 32 attempts, but Costa Mesa took advantage of Centennial mistakes and used a balanced offense to win easily. •I thought it would be tougher. J dido 't tbink I'd get as many yards,• said Bradshaw, whose 3- yard touch~ run in tbe first quarter. and subsequent enion run. provided Centennial with an 8-6 lead. After Costa Mesa quarterback A.J. Perkins scored on a 56-yard keeper around right end on the third play from scrimmage, Centennial r~pon~ed with an 88-yard drive lasting almost rune minutes lo take the lead. . In ~e second quarter, Perkins connected with hght end John Garcia on a 14-yard touchdown pass, theft Perkins scored on a conversi~ run to put the hosts in front. 14-8, with 8:29 left m the first hall. The Mustangs (2-1) would lead the rest of the way. Perkins (6of15for127 yards) also threw a JO.. yard scoring pass to Garcia, while four Costa Mesa ball carrier.; reached paydirt. led by Freddy Rodriguez's two touchdown runs of 13 and 17 yards. To lead Costa Mesa. Keola Asuega rushed 11 times for 87 yards and o~ score. Luis Gonzalez and Omar Ruiz also had touchdown runs for the Mustangs. The "':'f uslangs also took advantage of five Centennial turnovers, including four fumbles. The Centaurs lost three fumbles in the fourth quarter. •1 just think we wore them down and , outmanned them at the end of the game,• Dave Perkins said. With Centennial leading in the second quarter, free safety Rodriguez intercepted a pass over the middle to set up Costa Mesa's go-ahead TD. After one of nine first-hall penalties on the Mustangs pushed them back to their own 14 Perkins rolled out to bis left. paiNng momentarily to.fool the defense, then fired to Ga.rcia, who was wide<>pen. On Centennial's next series, a bad punt snap led to a safety for Cost.a Mesa. then the ~ scored three plays later after the ensuing kickoff on Rodriguez's 17-yard run Perkins added a · conversion run as Costa Mesa built a 14-Slead. I' 1.:4te in the second quailer, Perkins rolled out agam and found a wide-open Garcia on a 30- yard scoring pass. KOii U CllMIIQS Cen~l.ll 8 6 6 O· 20 Costa Mesa 6 24 14 14 SB FIUQUMDI CM · P~rtuns S6 "'"(pass failed). 11 16 c.nt · Br~ 3 run (Br.mhaw run) 2.27 H(W C!UMJll • CM • Garcia t 4 pass from Pertuns {PerttHls l\.ln) 8:29. • CM • Safety. Andt!non t.KkJed "' end zone 6·11. • CM • Rodriguez t 7 run (Pltrons rur1), 5.29 c.'lt · ~ l2 run (run t .. led); 2.32 CM • G.rda 30 pass from Peft"'5 (run f-"-" 1:47. .._,, '--' ImMDI CM • Asuegl 2 run (l(riltorian bdl) 3-00. C-.t . Dredier 83 IUOoff ~ (;,,,, faMd). 2:44. CM · Rodriguez 13 run OCr*orian kldd 1 29 !9!IDI lllMDI CM • Rua.t 12 run (l(rilcorian kltk), 7 17 CM· Gonuk!z 11 run (KrikoriMI ludtl. 1 11 Attendance: 800 (estlmilt9d} . ..,.,_ c-t-~ 32-172. 2 TOs; Orelcher, 7·25, 1 TO; !Choo, .2·3; Anderson. 4-3; Booo. 1· 1; Canuel. 4-minus-1; 1(.-dos, 5-mlnus-7 CM • ~ 11-87, 1 TO; Peltlnt. 4-68, 1 TD: Rodriguez. J.32, 2 T0s; Gonulez. 3'29, 1 TO; • RIUZ, 3-27, 1 TO; Colby, 1·12: ~ 2-6 RMd. 1·5; Ar~ 1·2; Fulntei.. 1-0; Andr~ 1-<nlnus-3; Knoll, 2-fllinus.20. • lllYllUMWSllG c.'lt. Anderson. 2-3-1, 35. CM ·~6-1S.1, 127, 2l'DI .....,,, llSJMli c-t · Miii«. 2-35. CM • c;.,o.. ).63. 2 TOs; ~ 1 ·ll, Rodriguez. 1-21; W.idron, HO IWSJMl5DCS ~ S4'1...,., 22. 2001 • Pirates travel to El Camino for today's 1 p.m. kickctf. Steve Virgen DAllY PILOT TORRANCE -Plain and simple, the Orange Coast College football 1· team lost to visiting Los Angeles Harbor last week because of five turnovers. That the Pirates even had a chance of winning the game in the final seconds, is a positive and the reason the Bucs remain confident as they face El Camino today at i p.m. at th~ Wdrnors' Murdoch Stadium. However, this week's practices incl!!ded a humbling experience that began with the team's hlm session. •(The Pirates defen'ie} had their tail between their tails during film,• Ryan Gilbert leads the offense, but Ronald Detmen might see some action as well. Both quarterbacks use receivers Alvin Ma.rsba1l. Benny Bishop and Eugene Childs as primary threats. Marshall also works double-wne as he is the ~eading kickoff return specialist 10 the Mission Conference. El Camino is 1-1 after defeating Santa Monica •2-10 last week, rushing for 233 yards on 40 attempts The Warriors, like the Bucs, use a running-back- b y -co mmittee approach. Ryan Jones and Theo Hawkins provide versatility in El Camino's offense. Marshall, who has 135 rushing yards this season , also extends his talents in the running game. In OCC's offensive backfield, freshman Randy Gaither, who scored OCC Coach Mike Niles Mitta.sch Taylor said "But. the game-winning touchdown m the 21-17 win over East Los Angeles, moves into the startmg lineup. Leonard DeRoche and Niles Mlttasch will also be in the gameplan. that happens with young athletes, you see that at all levels.· OCC will look to correct the nustdkes with the possibility that two of its defensive standouts might be out with injuries. The Bucs' middle linebacker Marvin Simmons will not suit ·up for today's game as he missed practices this week with an abdominal strain. His future status ls termed as day-to-day. Taylor said . Also, defensive tackle Dan ~~ger has a nagging elbow m1ury and will be in limited action. Freshman Chris Render will replace Stringer this week. The Bucs' defensive backfield received a heavy dose of wo.rk against Harbor. The Seabawks took advantage of OCC's man-to-man coverage and quarterback Melvin Yarb.rougb racked up 298 yards passmg and three touchdowns. ln addition. the Bucs have surrendered 690 passing yards and four touchdowns in their first two games. nus week's matchup against El Camino doesn't appear any easier. Warriors' quarterback Mittascb, the all-state running back from Oregon, bas been receivmg more repetitions during this week's practices. In his first carry of the season, he broke away for a 24-yard run last week . But, the Bucs' running backs accounted for three fumbles and all were recovere d by the Seahawks. "We just gave the ball away,• Taylor said. ·we lost our composure and focus. We've talked about coming back and doing what we need to do this week. We bad a long film session and we have bad spilited practices all week. U we don't play at least error-free football. there's going to be problems.• -LllllPS • Dawe&~ ...... a..- occ Ht. Wt.0. ,,_ .... ....,. 11 Na..... ~1 1955o. Q8 s RMDf a...,. 5-9 163 Fr. T1I .... n........ 6-1 244 Fr. F8 .-.. ... JAal.-5-4 180 So. WR l V..S.... 5-8 1SS5o.WR 1o•u •••IWL M 2l05o. TE 7S .-.ca.-6-8 295 Fr. LT 61 lt&9 '-A 6-1 JOO So. LG 64 ..... C:..-0 6-1 215 Fr. c 62 ~ u.. 6-1 211 So. llG n,.._ ...... M ~ Fr. RT . Eagles ready , sage Hill comes· up short Estancia, which returns seven varsity ~ormers, is aimirig to leave a lasting 1 in,\presston in the PCL. F1c:tltlous 8uetnHa ........ Stnlment The followlna '*'°"" ... dolng~ Adameon L..andacape Co.. 23052 Allcl1 Pllhly tH-505. ..... lion Vlljo, CA 82e82 Co~(CAi.r= Allele PlltcW8y tH-505, Mllllon vi.to. CA 9l2e82 Thie bulinell II con- CU=-cl by. • corJIOfllloi• Hive you 1t1rtl<I clolflQ bullne11 yet? YM, Mw1 Jildalnton l.andlcapl Co. Inc .• Alc:hlrd I. ~V.P. Thil ltatl!fllnl WU tied with ttll County Cllr1I of Orlllgl County on OM>7fl001 2001H71Q7 Olly Plot Sept. 8, 15, 22. 29. 2001 8t010 I IKYTTl'S t Woodwol1dng, refurbllh fumttllf9 Ind repair. MM!Z·!ff! . - \. ·.. . ,._ ., ' . . RcttUoue BuslnMa Heme ~ The followlna pMonl .,. doing bulillie -~~ Clrcle. Huntington 8-:h, CA 92&4e Terence Cecil Vlldy, 84'48 HiMhlld Circle. Huntington Beech, CA 11~8 Thll bullnMs " oon-duc*9d by. '" lndMQJel Have you . started t::.c.~~No Thia statement was flied with ttll County Cllr1I of O!wlgl County on Ollf12fl001 2001H770M Deily Plot ~ 15, 22, 29. Oct. 6. 1 St042 ,,, ,, ..... "' ' . ': ... •.· ....... ~·t.• ............. : ·~ ~-~..,...... ......... • . 'I ...,.i . ~~·----'· /""...._ ..... ,, . ···~·~ . ' ~ -. . . .·'"~·· ~ .... {.4'>.. . ~!1!,L.,. iii~ ..... -',.· 'f11' . . "''. ·'" . . ~ . -.n'AllYOM.Y AAEYOUR lANOl.ORO M:T Hl1W. OWN tK1N No Clomg Cost If ~·1u wt or with ectiYe cMy with 8 monthly income of S11DVmo+ You mey qualify for a VAlom11~to S200.<D> with no <bM\ and no closing cost or~ to $250.(d) with littte <bM\. Rates mav ll8Y8r be 1ower. FREE UST OF JiOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE 714-534-8800 email: llltvqOpacbel.n.t ATTENTION · AGENTS I AtMrlll In Oii' MEET YOUR LOCAL MAL UTATl EXPERTI PAGE Get 1212 ..... ,_.::: lar =°"....= c.l •11 MN7+4m. MN7...U.t ;;.-. . .... .,,.,_ • -,, · i; --•. • ., '~;. ,1 • ~,. •• . . ' .l ·1 .. ~ ..... , ·_r • HF COllS1IUC'nol CCL 678601 8-HIC COMm .............. ....... ··~ ... JWW-0 I 5 ~·.:...... """' WE Mii wmt YOUI J1tm:DH I ... .. ~'4--_., . -~-:-. ~-)I.. • ~'" ... -~ ...... ,JI ~_,,,,,,. .. .,,,.., ......... - ~( ..... . ~. :.< .... :J TWO BROTHERS MOVlllG & STORAGE 949.645.4545 PUBLIC NOTICE The Cllf. Nile· UtllltlH Com-"*"°" REQUIRES ht .. UMd in.. held goodl ITIMf1 5)l'tnt ~ P.U.C. Oii T l'Ul'lbet; lrnol .-id chaufftft print hilt T.C.P. 1UN>er 11111 ....... -. If you hM • "*' 10nm.e-11a11- ltt of • "'°'*· "'° ~u'n~ES' COMMISION 714-658-4151 ... '( .. -· .... -.., f ..•. ~·~ .. , .-...;._.:2-..J ""' 'IJtlJ, &. ~Professional Painting UC.~ Deeoathe Pllllilt lladlr/IDalar C*Mllllf Rob ... ' Owlw eo.ta Mesa. ca (948) &4WOOIS Cell 949-88721480 OCEANFRONT FIXER Not For The Fllnt Of HIM AA!!!l Mt-72H120 .......... ~ .. ... ~ IUC1'IONM: llM llM DlllCleo.. ............... 675-9304 PMctll PU-.o =-~ 1.1!181* 714«1t!OIO EXPaT Drllll ~ Plumbing ripllll, O'llf :;-a;,;;a: CGft••.nlolltlon lyNlnMvloe ............ ,,, ..... . ...... , ... ... ................ ................ .UDmlfM..._ ......... .... _. ................... ·••1111• .. -· ... llllilllllllll:MNINIU ~ D YES, SEU. MY CAR =Certified Pre-Owned E -------· bW" BMW For ultimate pace of miAd, every Cmi&d Prt-Owncd BMW is bacbd by 1\e Ccni&ed Pwe-Owaal BMW Proceuiea PM. covering the vchidc fur up to 2 ycan or 50,000 miles (whicbevtr comes first) from the date:.of a:pindoo of the 4-yas/50,()()()..milc BMW New Vehicle Limited Wamnty ... The Protection Pl.an includes two key danaus: r.atificd Pre-Owned BMW Liaited Wun.aty ... BaWd by BMW of Nonh America. Inc., and its Ul:ioawide DCCWOrk of BMW cenccn, COftRld rq>aira ~ made only by BMW-trained tcebnicians using only genuine BMW mcplaixmmt pans. • BMW'. Ian Hdt Allilc&KC ,.. Pc.z of mind fuDows you anywbcrt in the USA. 24 boun a dq, 365 days a yar. '973281 tv.o. <D. l!Mlnd OUPV497) .. ,_ .. _____ .. _ .•• _ •. $22,.9.9.S "8S28i Pra.ium pkg. low maa(W32138) .... -. ___ .lJJ,..9.9S WMJ 4DR...,, bltii (.acNS74) ................. LOW MILl!SJ .,.m; PrmliwD co. aJ-(W41426) ............ -•• -....... "2,.9.95 "83111 "'-·co. niCd (001Atn ---·-·--·--.. -... -.Ul,.9.9S ~740i Whit-, a> ec 1110R (4DJG940) ........ --.. .2.9K M1LESI '9J2111 ,,,,.,, ,.--(V60149) .......... -............. --... .aam '-95'0iT Nniption. ~low mib (N9026S) ...... _ .. __ $49.9.j '9740IL •iiii. ..... CLS6Sm .. --·-·--.. ·--··-.. ~ . . ,, »Iii c. ... rf'llW ' Sport. pftnllUt (n2'90).-.......... : ...... -....... 4K Mll..lJSI "8Z!J ,..... ,..._ liMr (ED9111) ...... _._ ... l4XMILES WJ.UIS . ~W ('4QNtS)------·--· .. --.°'"5 W ll.YMOC/1H VOYAGER , ..,_. V6, ..... ~ ................. 4995 ~~~79). .SOLD Zf.~.~~2~ ... SOLD If/? EXl'lOllEa EDDIE MUER 2WO, load.d, ....,.Ian 54K"" 1M1660) • 13,995 ~~~1~.9P..,995 'N J'OYOTA AVALON XlS , &..hr, mocinRIOl, looded I08300 I) .. ............. 14, 995 ~~~) .................... '15,995 'H J'OYOTA ~ XLf , l.ds.~.OC(0..1285) ......... , ....... 15,99$ 'N MSta'OES IJEHZ C2IO , ~ •-IOl9735) ................. ... '5,9t'$ 1>0 IOllD EXPtoaa lTO , 41l1. Id.; __,f, laoiW. •• 11256191 ..... 21, 995 '98 GMC ~ """4 '21 4lllltt lh:1n, lllw, 1.V.(S01133)............ .. . ... .... ,..,,..,, "J'7 MBKHJE$ 8EHZ E320 I llod/IW, loadld (537206)... ... .. .. ........ 25, 995 '99 FOltD EXl'EDITIOH Xl.T I i..it.., lrd ... 211e.; ICA62961 ...... .• -22, 995 ~:M=-.~~~-~5 .,,, MStCB>ES 8Ba 5005l • '-4 b&cdr. 21oipa (016162) •• .. .. . ........ ...... 24, 995 ~~=---... " .. ~SOLD WMtW740il. • ~ 1.oc11W. o...., ot 1!.A01561 ........ 25, fl'IS 1!./!J.'f~-... -.. --.. -·.-'27,'19.5 w ACACIW'S ma u. • 1r._. .......... ....,,_ ... "-""·-· 2e,#.5 ~ ::'!:S1,,, ____ ·-·-'•'" ~=~rmmi ...... -......... SOLD Zlm.~RO .............. ..,,.. =o:.,,9E~--mo '*'"' FY OI bldg. lie 500 ID 3000 11 X1Mt1t $q11119. I OMO Wamw At/I. .. tf Speed l!!l!m!! 714-?S:!-2787 " . ' -I .~ ,·'.tk ·~ . . • • J. . \ : ,,,,. ~, 1/'.~j_·.. .. , 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR . ··';] •• r • I .'J • .t • ,.._ • I ... ~ SELL The biddlQI Illa oi'ocioedod: I0'1Tff,, 1'IS't 'NOll'nf •• ... 20 ' 'Wlilt dO 1Q'I bid now? Q 2 • Nelhr wlnct9ble. a Soulh >'°" holcl: •JJ 'V 7 0 AK tt9143 • 7U ~i~~:WP.ST ·~ ... 20 .... ZNT ,_ ? Wbll ecdorl do you Ullcc? Q 3 • Bodi Y~, as South you hold: •AKQ5 'V AQ9 0 7J •AQ62 ~Jr:~~ EAST •• .... l'V ,_ ' Whal do you bid oow? .. CASH PAID$$ _,... .. __ WE BUY ESTATES ·~~ ..... .. AITDI'" -. ' .... . .,~ -.... ~"'·' .. . . • ·~ • ,.,-! ( ~ . (' ~···. • \! .... _._ . -'. ~-'.~ ,. .. ~. 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-Spm Daily 11061 LoS Alalnitos BL Los Alamitos. Ca. 90720 2001 LINCOLN LS 1999 MERCURY 2000 FORD MYSTIOUE ESCORT AulO, ..,,_ Wlrldows.. Auto, Pwr Wi~,.....,....., Loeb.~.._~£_& LowMJ•Orell Buy "t8950) '950 2'00 MERCURY SABLE LS 2AV V61 ABS1 ~ Seal. Wbl1 A MC>fe sff,9So ,,.c-..... - . • .... U. ~~ 1· ... . ' ..... . ,,. . 2001 MERCURY VILLAGER ..... .., ........... .. ... .. . ..,.,., ...... ... ...... Gl9lllllllill ----.... .., ...., ..... w.7 --· .......... V1. .... .,, ~-.-Vh7•1 -1•• ........ , --""74 .. 7 .. .. a..MI ...... ~ -1•• ----W1111 .. 7 • .., a..MI .... Yn111 .. ., .. .. ......... WIMI .......... IMM ta.• YMZt ....... Clnlrl .. .............. ..... c:.... .. .....---~ MNICMt1S C:.-. ITC .. ~~ ~ M Rl-1114 ~ 11-.crerr Olf1 aMt M KMt41 .... ...... "' .... .... 71k "' ... dll:lllll .... ""*' ... .,. net owntrL.. HHI. pttat1• ~ ., ~ ~ . .. --. ' 'We'/J, A GOOD . ADI 2001 MERCURY: GRAND MARQUIS~ •'" ' ' I I .,,,. · PA1700 1llX1ll