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2001-10-06 - Orange Coast Pilot
• Orange ...................... 41 EsWlcja ....................... 28 Whittler Ovfsttan ..... 1 o • Cost.II Mes. .............. 42 For complete coverage, ... Sports, '1199 81 SERVING THE NEWPORT-NE.SA COtvVv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM Taste the good life • Thousands will visit the Taste of Newport today and sample the city's spirit and its spirits. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -It's not the beer, it's not the food, and it's not the entertainment that keeps longtime volunteers of the Taste of Newport coming back year after year. TASTEof NEWPORT Steve Lukather talks about what keeps Toto together. The band will perform at the Taste of Newport on Sunday. See hge A9. For a recipe and menus from the Taste, see P1199 Al. Beach, and it's something I want to be a part of," said Bill Strate- man, who worked his way up from volunteer to chairman of the annual event. Although Strateman no longer lives in Newport Bedch, he still dedicates his time to the annual Taste of Newport, designed to call attention to and celebrdte the oty's assets. About 45 local restaurants and 15 California wineries will partici- pate in the Taste alongside such musical acts as the Bangles, KC & the Sunshine Band and Toto. SA'l'URDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2001 It's the spirit of Newport Beach, which the festival embodies, that keeps recruits coming back for more. "The Taste is a very uruque event that helps define the char- acter and personality of Newport SEE TASTE PAGE AS SEAN HUER I DAl.Y Pl.OT Pat Smith runs the hospitality booth at this year's Taste of Newport. A MOMENT OF SILENCE STEVE MCC~/OAl..Y PlOT Before Friday's game, Costa Mesa High School's football squad remembers teammate Matt Colby, who died Sept. 29. Irvine mayor disputes financial analysis of Great Park • Larry Agran contends the purported $2.1-billion price is 'political diatribe.' Paul C11nton DAILY PtlOT NEWPORT-MESA -Irvine Mayor Lany Agran is defending the so-called Great Park plan, after a finandal analysis funded by airport supporters painted the project as a major drain on the public purse. Agran called the report a ·political diabibe, • and openly questioned its methodology. •-pus is simply a deliberate, calculated, political effort to call into question the sound analysis that supports the Great Park,• AQTan said Friday. ·u·s an lndi- catibn of the desperation of the airport (supporters) that they would gin up a report this laugh- able.• The report. released Sept. 25, pl.a~ a $2.1-billion price tag on South County's park plAn for the closed El Toro Manne Corps A1r Allport supporters said they Stabon. Agran is widely viewed weren't sturJned by Ag:ran's dis- as the architect of the plan, which missal of the report, which was could go before county voters in paid for by the Newport Beach- March. ~sed Auport Working Group. The report also states the park The $45,000 needed to pay -which could include a muse-for the study came from a $3.7- um, zoo, botanical gardens, lake . million grant from the City and other amenities -would Council to the working group in cost as much as $60 million a March. year to operate. To raise enough "Whatever conunents (Agran) money to pay for the park. by makes about the report woWdn't leasing the buildings and soU, bold much weight in ,.y i9ilnd, • would take 63 years, the report shows. SEE PARK MGE M Exit exams show most freshmen passed •The first-ever tests, taken in March, are a new, state-mandated requirement for graduation. Deirdre Newman DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -More than half of the freshmen in the school d1stnct proved they hdve what it takes to pass the first-ever exit exams required for graduabon. The results, released Uus week, show that 75°',. of the ninth-grade students m the Newport-Mesa Uruhed School Distnct passed the English-language cuts port.Jon and 55'}o passed the math section. Those students have deared the hurdle and needn't look back. For those who didn't pass the hrst lime, they have plenty more chances. SEE EXAMS PAGE A4 Bay activist wins another round against IRWD Paul Clinton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -ln another bigh- proftle legal victory against the Irvine Randi Water District. a local enVU'Onmentalist bas successfully halted for now a plan to fill an empty reservoir with recDlimed water. Orange County Superior Court Judge William McDonald. in a Sept. 28 ruling, vaJi. dated activist Bob Caustin's cla.im that the dis· trlct hadn't prepared an adequate environ- ment.al analysis of the project SEE IRWO MGE M -Ulbo needs soap ofJe!as when you baw real life? --. Ferryman's blood test results will be available ln about a week. SbOuld it prove to be above the legal limit. P~ WW baw failed at kmt twO~ teetl of cbUecter. ,,. ftnt telll 1nvolv8d driUiDg tbe drinkl th.at pat him 0¥9' tbe ~Thti~Mn-mekjng tbe dlakll •dltM ... 1n .. cm.Wlidl-............... .. ., .. ,,.. ....... ..... ,,,:· ................ ..... . .. • Letting God I create the quilt "God may be lnvlalble, but he~ 1n touch. You may not be able to aee him., but he la 1n control. And that lncludu you -your clrcuautance1. That include• what you've /U81 JOit. That include& what you've juat gained. That include• all of Hie - paat, pre.ent future." • -a..rles It. Swindoll 'Ihate orange," my friend said. "I am not an orange person.• I've never f0rgotten those words, that friend or the day she spoke to a group of women y~ ago. This friend hates public •peaking. It makes her n~ vous. She has no &pea.king degree, but God wove her wounds and words together in a powerful message thot"sllenced a large audience. She left us in tears, but sh,e shared how God faithfully and lovingly rebuilt her life after it was shattered because of betrayal and loss. My friend's name echoed through my mind twice lately. The first time was during those early hours of tragedy on the East Coast. Her name echoed again recently GndyTrone Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY . . . . . . •• Daily Pilot upon hearing of other deep paJn and sor- row. I called, left a message and she returned my call within hours. We talked about her message from years ago, because so much of it applies to so many people today. Mark Rogers Is putor oJ the 300-member PrtDc:e of PMc:e CbrllUu Church and School in Costa Mesa. "We'll all face tragedies when it seems like our world is crashing down,• she said. "We don't always choose our cir- cumstances, but we can choose our responses. We can tum to God.• My friend loves quilting and had a beautiful scrap quilt next to her as she spoke about her life years ago. Ptirice of Peace Christian Church and School "It's really fun and easy to go buy new fabric, plan your quilt, work with every- thing new.and put it together to make something beautiful," she explained. "But scrap quilting is different. You take all the leftover pieces and you have to be cre- ative and patient while rearranging and balancing it all. It makes a quilt with character. ·vears ago I felt like I handed all the pieces over to God since he is the master creator. And he was doing the creative healing in my life, putting the pieces together.• She said she liked some of the scrap colors, but didn't like orange or purple. But she said they got lost in the beauty and balance of the quilt. "It's like the lessons of pa.in in our life,· she said. "She explained that trust in God threaded the scraps together and that God's love and faithfulness gave stability to her life, just like the backing to her quilt. .. "God gave us our full range of emo- tions," she explained. ·we aren't authen- tic when we squelch that. He's big enough to handle all our feelings, even if we are angry at him. I didn't understand that at first.• She remembers raismg her fist toward heaven and saying, •Goo, where are you? What am I going to do?• Some of you may be asking some of those same questions right now. My friend would remind you that it takes time to grieve before moving on. "There are no quick fixes, no Band-Aids that you can put on gaping wounds.• Just as my friend did, we can all give God the many different colored scraps in our lives, and watch what our master cre- ator quilts. And you can quote me on that. • CINDY TRANI CltlllSTIJON Is • Newport Beach resident who speaks ftequentiy to parent- ing groups. She fNY be rffd1ed via e-mail at cJnd)ieontheQrow.com "' ttwough the mall at P.O. 80lC 6140-No. 505, Newport 8MCh, CA 9265& • ADDRESS: 2987 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa • TELEPHONE: (714f 5'9-0521 • ~ Ou:istian • YEAR CHUROt ESTAIUSHED: 1960 • SERVICE TIMES: Worship is at 10 a.m. every Sunday. The first Sunday ol each month is a com- munion service. SWlday school for adults meets at 9 a.m. Every Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. is a prayer service. Youth and. edult Bible studial are held every Wednesday nioht at 6:30 p.m. • SENIOR Msn>lt Mark Rogers • PASTORAL STNF: Keith Ker- slake, administrator • SCZE OF CX>NGREGATION: 300 • MAK.EW OF CX>NGREGATION: A balanced blend ol lingle men and women. families with dlil- dren at home and retired men and women . • oao CARE: Qlild care is pro- vided on Sunday and Wednes- day. Children of all ages are also .. Faith CAUllDAR SPECIAL EVEllTS NEW SERVICES St. Matthew's Church has begun a new fall lineup of wor- ship leIVioea at 330 W. Bay St., ' Suite 120, Costa Mesa. A family service with liturgy of the word will be beld at 9 a .m. A Holy Eucharist wiU be held at 11 a.m. And the Oilt Sunday of each month will be Pantry Swiday, I. ........... mresttQDM (M9)'42-ta16 MDhdllr .. S744Dt welcome in the church. •TYPE OF~ A hnlance ol prayer, preachfng and musk:. The 1DUlic is a I 1 qxnry. • TYPE OF SEM:10tt Rogers' ser- mons are sometilnes vene-by- vene aDd &emetlmes top.cal teachings, the word u God applied to change lives. •WELCOME WtGOH: When visi- tors leave jnformation about bow to reach them, they receive a Jet- ter or card from the pastor. The church makes and effort to reach out to visitors without being intrusive. After the worship ser- vice an4 before Sunday school. theM is a fellowship hour when members and visitors c.an get acquainted. • OUTREAOf PROGRAMS: The church's main outreach is the Prince of Peace School. which was founded in, 1961. The school is for children, preschool through sixth grade. It has about 250 stu- dents and 60 preschool children. which is presented with Prtends in Service to Humanity. People will be asked to bring donations of nonperishable foods, diapers and toiletries. (949) 646-1152. BLESS THE ANIMALS St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church will hold its annual Blessing of the AnimalJ at 10 a.m. Sunday at 3233 Pacif- ic View Drtve, Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 6«-0463. COMMUNrTY SUKICAH 'lbe Jewish Federation of Orange County will bolt a com- right Nonl'M .... ......,.. doriel!NllW«lllh•tila• ..... h1Nirtc;er11M,..... ... The church also supports over- sees missions. For meinben ol the church. there are assorted home fellow&bips and feDow- sbipl that meet at tbe cbwcb. as well u ocrukmaJ dules and !lel'IJhws cm subjects ol interest lllCh • pmmttng and mardage. for the youf.b. there are Nano. League, Micro-League. Mini- 1.eegue, Junkll' League and Senial' League feDawsb.ip and acttvtties.Nano-League,Mlao- Leegue. Mini-League and Junior League fellowlbtps meet on Wednesday evenings from '6 to 8 p.m. Dinner is provided for the Mlcro-League and Mlni-Leogue meetings. • MSSION STAl'EMEN'r. Mem· ben u Prince u Peace Christian Cllurch believe that their first and greatest respoosttoty to God ls to worship him with all of their soul and mind; that God bas cnmIMnded them to love their oeigbbors as~. .. munity sukkah to celebrate Sukkot at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker Sl, Costa Mesa. Sukkot means booths and com- memorate. the tents in which1 Jews lived d~ the 40 years they wandered through the desert. Refreshments will be served. Pree. (714) 755-5555. BAT YAHM SERVICES Tumple Bat Yahln will hold a congregational pimic in the sukkabatlp.m.Sundaybefore High Holy Days concludes Wednesday with a 1 p.m. per- The church exists to minister to people's needs, spiritual, emo- tiooal. relational and physioali that the •Great Coi11nli~ • - (Matthew 28:1~20) mandates that the Church (X)IDJDUnicate God's word to the wortd and that they have fellowship with each other, including feUawship within their church and with otbels who make up the •Body ol Believ- ers.• They strive to abare faith through words, adiom and atti- tudes. Their desire is'° welcome and serve everyone who comes to Prince of Peace: that each sbouJd be growing in bis or her faith. They spend time studying the Bible dwtng servim each Sunday and throughout the week. 1brougb the ltudyiDg of God's word. they gain insight, understanding and direction for their lives. -Mkhel•Man formance of the Ellis Island KlezJner Band and a 7:30 p.m. service. Temple Bat Yabm is at 1011 Camelback Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 6«-1999. WNCH FOR ALL FAITHS The Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council lwicheon will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednelday at St. Michael and All Ange1s Epilcopal Church, 3233 Padftc View Drive, Corona del Mar. S7 .50 with J111e1Vatlom or $10 at the door. R81el'Vat1ona will be tak8ll until Tueldiy. • (9'9) 660-8665. SIUAllSll Da&JJ>Blot . ..... ... ·-.......... "t:r.t'.= ~ )Oar: COIMWltl llibotlt 1he rwv Plot 01 new1-. .....,, '*millkw' °' CDWtlttt ....... VOL ts. NO. 2'7 ,.... ... ._. Millfw _.,~ .... ..,,~ ..... a... ~-. "'•'""""'• .,.,.... ttlt.JI I • ., --NJC!!f $$ OUr ....._ If JJO W. laiy "-., Colt.e MIN. CA t2Q7. • ••' ~I I ,' It ......... ~ ... °". ...................... ..... Gil~ 57....m. m ....... ,.,. ............... . .. ...., ... ,,. .. , .. ... ................. ~ ...... •r I "'' •• ......_.,, _ _. ........ ._=....., ......... ., ......... ,. :9i ................. HOW m llAQt us , • ' Daily Pilot · .. . . . . SOMday, Odcbti 6, ~1 u .. Hunt continues for GodSoe slaying suspect • Police say they don't know the whereabouts of Victor Garcia and wonder if he's fled the country. DHpa lhar8th DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA-Police say they have received several anonymous leads but have still not been able to arrest a teenag- er suspected of bludgeoning a 16-year-old Costa Mesa girl who was found dead in Fairview Park on Sept 21. Victor Garcia, 17, of Costa Mesa has eluded police for more than a week. Ceceline GQdsoe w.as found lying fully clothed on a brush- covered trail in the early hoUJS of Sept. 21. Police say she died of blunt force trauma and that she bad met Garcia the evening of Sept. 20 at the park. Costa Mesa police issued a no-bail juvenile warrant for his FYI Anybody with information about Victor Garcia is asked to call Oet. Mike cacho at (714) 754-5340 or the Costa Mesa Police Department at '{714) 754-5206. arrest Sept. 27. But officials say Garcia fled when be learned the investigation involved him. Detectives are working around the clock to track him down, said Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Don Holford. . "The biggest challenge is when someone knows they're wanted for a crime, they do their best to make.sure we don't find them," he said. Hollord said there was no indication that the killing was gang-related. A motive for the crime has not been established yet, be said. Friends and family of the slain girl say they did not know Garcia very weJ.L Father William Godsoe said he bad neither met nor heard about Garcia. Her friends, who came to Ceceline's memorial service Tuesday, said they are con- cerned and they want police to arrest the killer soon. "I really hope they c.atch him and give him what he deserves,• friend ~osh Root said. "What kind of a person does that? This is a horrible, horri- ble" aime. Investigators have a lot of theories about where Garcia may be hiding, and one of them is that he could have fled to -Mexico, which would make his arrest much more difficult, Holford said. He added that police are not sure of Garcia's citizenship. "1bat's a whole other issue,· he said. "We try not even to go there.• But for Costa Mesa police to arrest Garcia, if be is in fact hid- ing in Mexico, that country must extradite him. Holford said that process oould be "complicated and long drawn out.• "First, we would have to approach (officials in Mexico) through our Department of Justice," he explained. "And then they would have to locate him and then extradite him." However, Garcia fieeing to Mexico is still only a surmise, Police Chief Dave Snowden said. "We don't know where he is,• he said. "'This is.just one of the possibilities.· Snowden said he cannot recall any case in the last sev- eral years when the Costa Mesa Police Department has had to get an extradition to arrest a suspect. Holford vowed one way or another, Garcia will be arrested. "We're confident," he said. •He will be arrested and brought to justice." L~~ Rice Blends • Bladr Japooia • Wild Blend ==Wild sr • Wehani REG. '2.45 16 az. BRENT&SAMS ML Mt1llrAl. Gommet Cookies • QooolmOlip • ~~ • OllOCOlaR Olip Pecan .. hMt ==-: !2SoWt:h/S9 • Whh QIOallate Macadamia REG. '3.79 10 az. Sppe_ t nn11 Nat ur.lls Salad Dressings -~~ • 1.a1.Y Balm :~92I9 ~ . REG. '3.09 10 az. lllEFLY Eclectic prange.· · CD avalliilile 1lree Porty South Coast Plaza stores are now caJTfi:D9 tree sampler CDs ol music from the 2001 Eclectic Orange Festival. The disc, which ts available while supplies last tb.rougb Nov. 11, features 11 tracks rang· ing from a Baroque opera to tunes from "Crouching 1iger, Hidden Dragon.• "The CD is a fantastic festival primer," said Dean Corey, executive director of the Philharmonic Society of Orange County, which puts on the annual event. "It's a great mix of music.• The third annua1 Eclec- tic Oraiige Festival opened Sept. 28 with the Royal Opera production of Rameau's "Platee," direct- ed by Mark Morris. It con- tinues through Nov. 11 with 46 performances of music, dance, theater and opera, as well as an exhibi- REG. '2.99 • Cape c.od Clanbrny • Georgia Ptadl ·~ $~89 l&.'3.29 & 32 az. MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS a SUPPLEMENTS! ....... ~ SUGG.-M.• ~·dS,1: I 1liu Fajlla Pia Siidin& Strip$ of tofu with bell ~rs. onions, tOITlitOeS & dlal;tro in a wtlOlt wta lia Smedwith~lilla . idlps. .. ........ . . A4 Sauda); October 6, 2001 PllUC sum POUCI flUS COSTA MESA .......... "'-'ti ll'es- pmtng wes ,..,otted In the 1100 blodtat1:A5 a.m. 'Thursdaly. ..... .., S1net: Ttes- pesslng WM reported In the 300 block at 11 :53a.m. Thunday. • ..._. Str'Mt: A business was reportedly burgled In the 2900 blodt at 6:12 p.m. Thursday. • INtol Street Md New- port lloulevwd: Indecent exposure was reported at 8:39 a.m. Thursday. • car.. StNet: A vet'lkle burglaty was reported In the 800 block at 6:28 p.m. Thursday. • FW Drtw: An assault was reported In the first block at 9:09 p.m. Thursday. • Hart.or lloulevard .w:t West Wlllan Street An accident Involving an Injury was reported at 4:03 p.m. Thursday. • Wlnpt9 Bay: A home burglary was reported in the 700 block at 8:56 a.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • c.gney lane: A hit-and- run was reported in the 900 block at 5:42 p.m. Thursday. • West CoMt Hlghw9y: Trespassing was reported In the 4500 block at 5:54 p.m. Thursday. • Newport 9oulevard .w:t Holpltal llMd: A traffic collision involving an Injury waS reported at 4:01 p.m. Thursday. • Newport CenW Drive: A petty theft was reported in the 900 block at 6:35 p.m. Thursday. • PfllCl9ntla Av.nue: Annoying phone calls were reported in the 1500 block at 9:46 p.m. Thursday. • Seashore Drive: A grand theft was reported In the 4000 bloc.k at 5:22 p.m. Thursday. The • EXAMS . CONTINUED FROM A1 District officials will be meeting next week lo d.iscu.Ss and anal}'7.8 the resub and see what klnd of intervention strategies and curriculum adjustments are necessary, S4id Peggy Anatol, director of sec- ondary cwriculwn and assess- ment. Students took the test in March, not knowing if it would count or be a practice until the day before. For those who didn't pass, they will have another chance this year, three more chances their junior year and another three chances their senior year. If that isn't enough. they will have one more opportu- nity after they finish all their courses. The 75% passing rate for language arts is especially impressive because it con- tained questions that reflect both ninth-and 10th-grade standards, Anatol said. Stu- dents had to get 60% correct to pass that portion of the test. The math questions include sixth-and seventh- grade standards, as well as first-year algebra. The origi-; nal cutoff for passing math was 60%, but that was low- ered to 55%. Newport-Mesa students' average score was higher than both the county and dis- trict averages. School trustee JudffliFran- co said the test provides insight into what the district can do to ensure that all stu- dents are capable of passing in the future. ·As with most school dis- tricts, the feeling will be that we can do better,~ Franco said. •This is the first time that anyone bas seen the test, and there were a lot or ques- tions as to whether it would count." On both sections, Latino students in the district scored lower than other students. All New ES 300 Has Arrived "See What Perfection Looks Like!" Only at Our Store in Orange! MEN • WE RA VE YOUR SIZE . ~ • 'Ill 1 .. • • -. 11 ... ~ •• " t. e 111 '•• e 11 11, ... • t t -• •I• I 1•11 .. '• • ,._ . ,. • 1• • • --• • • • -• • H " ~. 'II IY Tll IUMlllS • OIST1lllCf' MSSING SCORES "' ... h .......... Arts: 75" Methe 55% •COUNTY MSSING SCORES ~Alts: 71 % Math: 54% •STATE PASSING SCORES: ~Arts: 64% Math: 44% •SCHOOL PASSING SCORES: COAONA DEL MAR HIGH SOtOOL: Engl~Arta: 95% Math: 84% COSTA MESA HIGH SOtOOl: Engl~Arts: 67% Math: 44% ESTANCIA HIGH SCHOOL: Engl~Arts: 60% Math: 30% NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL: Engl~Arts: 79% Math: 63% Anatol attributes this lo com- plex language on both tests. "On the reading [portion), the first two words are 'equatorial Africa.' I watched a group of English-language learners trying to sound out what 'equatorial' is. These are difficult words for second- language leane rs, • Anatol said. For this school year, stu- dents will have three days to take the test instead of one. • DendN NewmM covers educa- tion. She may be readied at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at de1rdre.newmanOlatimes.com. S'-'ITH CONTINUED FROM A 1 him to tpedal treatment. 1t • does not, and if you disagree I went to be present when you tell that to anJ ot the loved ooes ot any the 16,653 peo-&1: killed by drunk drivers year. In fact. I'll buy a t:K¥et to that event. U Ile is ~ty, P:1 bas made t tmpossib e to explain to schoolchildren why they should have faith in the Drug and Alcohol Resistance EducatiOn program when one of our own school board membenl could not control his consumption to the point where he put innocent lives at risk. Because he is an agent or the government, Ferryman's behavior is subject to a higher standard. That new standard now includes an opportunity to accomplish more in the next two weeks than he · would have over the remain- ing year of his term. He can do this by resigning his seat on the board and show kids bow to behave when one has made a serious error in judg- menl Without his resignation, we will say to the DARE students, IRWD CONTINUED FROM A 1 . Caustin, who founded Det:end the Bay, sued the district Jan. 17 lo challenge the $7 .8- million conversion or San Joaquin Reservoir fr<m an empty concrete shell into a storage bin for highly treated waste water. "This is an important victory for the entire watershed,• Caustin said. •1t is important that the decision makers rec- ognize that seepage of millions of gallons a week of ~ewage effluent into our ground-water resources is a major prob1-am and should be avoided at all costs.• In his ruling, McDonald said there was "substantial evidence supporting a fair argument that significant negative environ- mental impacts may occur as a M[XI CAN RESTAURANT Lunch • Dinner • Suntlay Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call f 0< hours, drrectlonS & "'5efVations -. • (949) 723-0621 • . ' •J<idl, there are tel'bJI ~ ~Wbenyou abule alcobnl. urilea = • Qlember"' the sd)(IOl Then; the oaly public prob- Jems you'll m ve are the ones that can be tolved by writing acheck. • Penyman bas the opportu- nity to tum bis •JJliltake· into a fabulous lesson for all of the children in our district His resignation would send the right messarce to kids and do more good or the distrlct than almost anything he could hope to accomplish with only a year left in his term. This is a grand "teachable moment• We don't have to wait another week for Keith Page's test results. They are in, and he failed. After years of telling his congregation bow much he cherished the love of his wife -now pregnant with their second child -he failed the test of temptation not once, but over and over again dwing a two-month period. Pastor Keith's sin was not a one-night stand but many conscious decisions to carry on an adulterous affair. As a happuy married man for more than 14 hears who has found spousal aithfulness to be very easy. I resent and reject Pa}e's hypocrisy. ag~ has also been good result of this project." The judge also said the water district didn't put in place ade- quate plans for reducing those negative impacts •to the level cl insignificance .• In a statement released Friday, distiid cXticials took issue with the ruling. ·we are disappointed.· said Gregory Heiertz, director or engineering and planning at the district. "This is an environ- mentally sound project that is supported by the city of Newport Beach. environmen- tal groups and the surrounding community.• McDonald validated a num- ber or Caustin's claims, includ- ing the district's railwe to address the "seepage· of 4.2 million gallons or treated sewage into the groWld water each week. McDonald scheduled a sta- tus conference for Oct. 18 to dis- cuss the timetable for the prepa- ration of an environmental report. as well as setting bear- ings lo monitor progress. The dJstrict is expected to decide whether to appeal the ruling at its Oct. 22 meeting. The project had gained the support ot the Newport Beach Oty Council, as well as Orange County Coa.stKeeper, a local water-quality advocacy group. PARK CONTINUED FROM A 1 fat our aamDmtty, but be ~not live up to the be t1lpOUSed and be lbould not be allowed to preed.l ~ •t Rock Harbor. Page did pea one test. He oonf--.1 bis lin and ~ hll position as pastor hmned\ately. There is a lesson tbenl f« Ferryman. We have been told for almo&t a month that our lives will never be the same and moll ol us have assumed that the wamlnfu means drastic reduction$ our freedoms. But I hope lo see good changes too. Among other cba.nges, I hope lo see us all insist OJl more accountability from our community leaders Now it's yow tum for a test. nm time around, you can dedde that there must be a new definition of •business as usual.~ You can decide that it is time to start holding our leaders more accountable for their actions. Or, you can continue to look for your local headhn~ in the latest issue or TV Guide. • SftVE swnt is • Costa Mesa resident Mld freelance writer Readers may leave a message for him on the Dally Piiot hotline at (949) 642-6086. "Tbe <XlUDCil asked the W8lf'r district lo address the seepage issue and they did,. Assisld.nt City Manager Dave Kill Sdld "In my eyes, this was a bdttle not worth any city I'e50urces . There are better places tn spend our money.• In March. the co\.DlCll decid. ed lo sell a 1.18% share m the reservoir to the water dlstnct which netted the dty $30,%0 The city bad bought into the reservoir in 1980 with seven other agencies. Caustln bas been at odd!> with the dty since filing his swt "Tbey stood silent. wtule we fought it.• Caustin said. • 1 · m d t a loss as to why we don't hdve more support from the oty." Newport Beach was named as a defendant ln the lawsuit and couldn't join Caustm, K.tff said. The victory was Caustm\ second against the distnct in three years. In 1998, Caustin successful- ly overturned a controvers1dl permit that would have allowed the district to disd:wge highJy treated waste water into Upper Newport Bay. ·hul~COYenthe @mlirorment And John Wa~ Airport. He may be rNdW!d at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at f»U/.cJJntonOlatimes.a>m. private funds and tap into state park bond mooey. With the shrinking economy and the nation on the verge of possible military action, those two scenarios don't seem like- ly, Uchman said. •tarry is e dreamer,· Udunan said. ·He will lead peo- ple down the primrose path • ...... OiMDn COYen the environment And John Wrfne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 CK by e-mail at f»Uf.di~times.a>m. Daity Pilot • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Piiot, 330 W, 81y St., Cos· ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fait to (!M9) 646-4170; or by c.lllng (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well .s a contact phone number. A com- plete listing Is available at http:llwww.dailypllot.com. TODAY A benefit two-day blke race to raise funds in the battle against Multiple Sclerosis will begin at 7:30 a.m. and will end Sunday. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society's Orange County Chapter will host the 18th annual MS 150 Bay to Bay Bike Tour that begins at Newport Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach, and sends bikers to Mission Bay in San Diego on Sunday. Bikers will enjoy an overnight stop in Carls- bad, which includes a luau, dancing, and live entertain· ment. Bikers of all ages are encouraged to sign-up. $40 for Tegistration; each biker mustraise a minimum of $250 a month after the race. (949) 7 52-1680 or visit http://www.nmssoc.org. Sanon with intermediate sail- ing skills are invited to sign up to sail to Catalina Island and return Sunday as part of Orange Coast • College's School of Salling and Sea- manship program. Sailors will depart from OCC's sailing facility in Newport Beach at 9 a.m. today and return at 5 p.m. Sunday aboard the col- lege's Cal 48, Glin de Mar. $269. (949) 645-9412. The dty of Costa Mesa will host the 18th biannual Neigh· bors for Neighbors cleanup event to help low-income res- idents with the beautification of their homes and to assist in community rmprovements Donations for the event are welcomed. (714) 754-4892. A complimentary botUe engraving with a fragrance purchase will be held from 1 t a.m. to 5 p.m. at Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (714) 549- 8300, Ext. 1071. .. . AROUND ToWN llST llT The 15th annual Harbor Heritage Run. sponsored by Newport Harbor High School, will begin today at 7:30 a.m. with a free warmup and fitness fair. Free refreshments will last unW 10 a.m. The 2K race will start at 8 a.m., and the SK race will begin at 8:30. a.m. All races start and end at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Entry fees are $20 for adults, $18 for students and $15 for children. (949) 645-5806. The Mariners Elementary School Foundation will host a fl,1I1d-raiser from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 646-4315. An Eventng ln Monte Carlo, a fund-raiser to benefit the Costa Mesa Senior Center, will feature an everung of gaming and entertainment from 7 to 11 p.m. at the 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. The event will include hors d'oeu- vres, dinner, dessert, live entertamment, silent auction. opportunity drawings, black- jack, craps, roulette and pok· er. (949) 645-2356. SUNDAY Begtnning women sailors are encouraged to sign up for a sailing class ·offered by Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Sea- manslup beginrung Sunday and continuing Oct. 14 and Oct. 21 at OCC's Sailing Center in Newport Beach, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $215. (949) 645-9412. A group of Corona del Mar mothers have organized "Family Walk," scheduled for 9 a .m Sunday on the comer of Marguerite and 5th streets in Corona del Mar to raise mon- ey to support the families affected by the Sept. 11 attacks. Participants are asked to bnng their donations in a sealed stamped envelope addressed to: The September 11th Fund, do United Way of New York City, 2 Park Avenue, N~w York, NY 10016. Walkers will walk through the streets of Corona del Mar passmg several mailboxes for donation drop-offs. Barbara Granoff, (949) 640-9950. The dty of Newport Beach will kick off Ftre Prevention Week with a Public Safety Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Newport Center Fire Sta- tion on the comer of Santa Barbara Lane and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. The event will feature tours of the fire and police stations, live demonstrations by the Fire Department and SWAT team and displays from the Amen- can Red Cross. harbor patrol. DARE and lifeguards. Pro- ceeds from food and drink sales go to the Orange Coun- ty Bum Assn (949) 644-3681 A raffle, silent auction and door prizes are all part of The Guild for Infant Survival of Orange County's annual brunch fund-raiser, open to the public at 11 a .m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. Dr. Henry Krous of Children's Hospital of San Diego will be the keynote . . speaker. $27.50. (71•) 973- 84 t 7. All funds raised will go toward Sudden Infant Death Syndrome resea.rcb. preven- tion programs and mcreased awareness. Temple Bat Valma wW host • congregation picnic in the Sukkah at 1 p.m. at 1011 Camel back St., Newport Beach. (949) 644-1999. A ~dleligbt wonhlp 1emce will be held at 5:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. (949) 574-2236. Interested lo the situation in Israel? Come gather in Sukkot. meaning booths in Hebrew, to discuss the ten- sions in Israel at 7 p.m . at the Jewish Federation Campus at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) 755-5555. MONDAY A portion of the proceeds generated from lunch and dinner sales at Antonello Ris- torante on Monday will go toward helping the families who lost loved ones at the Antonello restaurant in the North World Trade Center Tower m New York. The restaurant IS open for lunch from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and for dinner from 5:30 p.m. to about 9.30 p.m. The restau- rant IS at 1611 Sunflower Ave .. Costa Mesa. (714) 751- 7153. TUESDAY The UC Irvine Chancellor's Distinguished Lecture Series wW bolt Nay Htun, a leeding expert OD human security and conflict prevention and reso- lution. at S p.m. in the nunkin Student Lecture Building, Room 110 at the UCJ College of Medicine in Irvine. (949) 82-4-6410. WEDNESDAY The Executtve BrteJlng Lead· enhip Forum, a breakfast program offering chief execu- tives and seruor managers the latest information on man- agement skills and tech- niques, will feature speaker Max Nilcias, the dean of the USC School of Engineering, at its breakfast at 7 a.m. at the Paafic Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $35. (949) 752-5505. A glimpse into modem day Cuba will be the topic at a program hosteq by the Cali· fomia Retired Teachers Asso· cation at 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa Visitors will learn aboyt medical care, housing. food, work environment. and general living condJtions in Cuba. (714) 968-3834 An lnterfa1th luncheon for clergy. congregabon leaders and members, business and community leaders, and ser- vice clubs and oVJc groups. sponsored by the Newport- Mesd Interfaith Council. will take place from noon to 1 :30 p.m. at St. Michdel and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive. Corona del Mar. $10. $7.50 by reservation. Call for reserva- tions. (949) 660-8665, Ext. 3. EXPERIENCED LAWYERS GET RESULTS! THE LESPIER LAW FIRM, Inc. Family law, Criminal Law, Immigration, Bankruptcy/Chapter 7 & 13, Personal Injury, Drunk Driving, Collection and More ... Gn RESULTS! (949) 474-1638 (800) 886-8181 19700 Fairchild Rood Suite l 00 Irvine ......,US DAY WEEKEND ' THIS SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY A Portion Of All Purchases Made During This Sale Will Go To Th e United Way Of Ne~ York Fund A Oar l""tw•teell hen 11rku 011 Anterleii '• Jbtnt fandtare Jut aot better ,,. .. eoi •• n. Daa Weelied -Storewide savings in every department on some of the m<lst reno~ed designer furniture from such famous makers as: · Reared.on, Dresel Heritage, Bernhardt, Maiie Canon and more. Visit our shoWroom and experience world-class shopping at its very best. And, let our professional design staff help you make the right choice, every time. M •••• , O~' •• ,; 2001 Daily Pilot Taste the excitement ~bis weekend in Newport Beach Il II a busy weeke.od tbe bubor' area. At Newport Dunee, froin 8 to 11 a..m. IOday, 11 Breakfast on lbe Bay. It ii a fuo-ftlled morning ol adtement for chDdreri and adults alike, With a deltqous breakfa.St buffet 181'Ved by the New- port Dunes, live music, a raf • fle, a silent auction and downs. All for the benefit of Priends Jn 5ervtce to Humanity of the harbor area. 1lckets are $12 for adults and SS.for children and includes breakfast, free park- ing and a day pass to the Newport Dunes. Head on over. The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Oub Is holding a pancake breakfast this morning at Costa Mesa High School. l' . w.w 1rtec1 hmalb>I W .. 10:00 A.M. HARIOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Olsclpla of Cllrtat) 2491 nt.""9. ..__,_.ludl,CA • (Ml) 145-5711 llllllw.Df.D-.111111 Jim di Boom COMMUNITY & QUIS The club will be aided by members of the Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools' Key Oubs, and they raise funds for their charitable activities. If you are into running, the Harbor Heritage Run is this morning at Newport TIWIUIM OF NIWNIT IWll ,. '""' OINa CDlm'S '9CUST SYNAGOOUl "TOI••----,_. MlfMlfH (X)UlllES-'9Y MICQW ....... --al n• ...... U.UICl._I_ .............. llMll (949}$48--6900 ---------~...-~ H4rbOr fiigb School. Moie then 1,000 will nm through Newport Heights u Ibey nUl8 funds for educational prograins at NeW)>911 Harbor High Scbool. And the 13th annual Taste of Newport, being held at fashion Island/Newport Center will open lts doors at 4 p.m. today, featuring the Bangles performing at 8 p.m. More than 30 local fine din· ing restaurants and 15 wineries will be selling tastes unW 11 p.m. today and then again from noon to 8 p .m. Sunday. Sunday's headlinel', Toto, will perform at 5:30 p.m. The event is produced by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce· to celebrate the fine <lining opportunities found at harbor Newport rbor Lut...,.n Church (LL..0.A.J .,.. ...... Dr. Newport .... DwlltloMI Lutberan Peetor Dewiel ..... ..................... Moir ColllllMiillon ........ thtlent CHILD CAR• AYAILAaU (Ml) 1413131 •A God-ccn1cn:d parish communiry, instructed "t rhc Word of God and rcnc:wcd by the Sacnmcnn Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Visca Drive r Newport Beach, California 92660 .. (949)64~200 Fax (949)644-1349 Rrv. Monsignor William P. Md.aughlin, Pastor LITURGIES: S.turcby, 5 p.m. {Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet). 8:30 (Cootcmponuy), 10:00 (OlOir), 11 :30 1.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 .m. (Contemporary) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via lJdo ~Beach 673-1340 or 673-0150 Olurch 10 am & 5 pm, ~ Sc:hool 10 am w..:..-., ~7 30pm SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3 JOO Padftc V-.W Dr. Newpcxt Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 OllWCh 10 cm SUndaf School 10 arn ..__..,...._..pn J llt~ l}noa:I _._,_.,,,,....,o._._.._._._...,... ... .. 1u .... ...... 2119 .... ST. Mm PlmY1111AN Ceuice area restaurants. See you at tbe'IUte. 1be dty of Newpc;>rt Beach celebr.ates Fire Pre· vention Week with a public Nfety day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday with a fire and police open ~ouse being held at the stations at Santa Barbara Drive and Jam- boree Road. Tows of the stations are offered, along with SWAT and fire demon- strations, displays by life- guards, harbor patrol, Red Cross, Orange County Bum Assn., DARE, animal con- trol ~d much more. Food and soft drinks are avail· able with all proceeds donated lo the Orange County Burn Assn. Don't forget to take the family to the Taste of Newport after WORSHIP DIRECTORY I I 'I ',( I l I ' \ I • t Michad & All¥ Paafic V1cw ., ~ ....... ; .... C--dd Mar • 644-04G3 A c...,..,._. .f1J,, ht;W-c--- MJIUJINCOU/t MTmtUMNC OOUST AND~OUlt<DMMUNl'/Y The Rttd Peca D. Haynes, Rector Newport Calta United Methodist Chun:h Rev. Cathleen Coots. Pastor 1601 Marguerite A~. comer of Marguerite a.nd San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) """°74S &m Qtli~t worship Sn-vice 10.m Wonhip 11111J Chi/Jmri Su""'9 School Youth mtttinK ruttlt/y •NUR11JRE• (Aal I l slS-16) Wonhlp 9.:30 you visit Public safety Day. SEIMCI! OPPORTUNI· TIES: The public ls invited to the Hands On Service Faire spomored by the New- port -Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council and being held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednes· day at St Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Corona del Mar. •we will have representa· tives from a variety of groups that work with youth, older adults, disabled, language learners, homeless and hun· gry who need volunteers,• said Lane calvert, chairman of the event. Lunch is available at $7 .50 a person. but not required. Come and find out where your time and talent can make a difference. Reserva- tions for lunch are a must and may be made by calling (949) 660-8665, Ext. 3 by 5 p.m. Tuesday. WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SERVICE CLUBS: Robett Wess, sponsored by Gene Koch, joined the Rotary Club of Newport Beach Sunrise. WORTH REPEATING: From Thought for the Day provided by Greg Kelley of the Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council: "When I despair, I remember that all through history the ways of truth and love have always won. There have been tyrants, and murderers, and for a time they can seem invincible, but in the end they always fall . Think of 11 . .. always.• -Mohandas Gandhi SERVICE CLUB MEET· INGS THIS WEEK: Upset by what happened Sept. 117 Want to make a difference in the world and our communi- ty? Try helping your conunu- nity and the world through a service dub. You are invited to attend a dub meeting this week. Many dubs will buy your first guest meal for you. 1\JESDAY 7:30 a.m.~ The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant for a program by Best Prices • Best Service - Best Selection E. 171h St. Syd uail on Gen. Ma<:Arthur'• honor guard. I p.a.: 1be Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Uons Club will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Oub for a visitation by the Seal Beach Uons and a special program on NASA, and the Rotary Club of NeWport-Balboa will meet at the home of Moe Hamill for the annual Okauk:i youth exchange barbecue and pumpkin ca.JV- ing. (http://www.newport balboa.org). WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.m..: The South Coast Metro Rotary Club will meet at the Center Oub (http://www.southcoastmetro rotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club will meet al the University Ath- letic Club. Noon: The Exchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet a t the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. THURSDAY 7 ~m.: The Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast Uons Club will meet at Mimi's Cafe for a business meeting. Noon: The Costa Mesa Kiwanis qub will meet dl the Holiday Inn, the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa- nis Club will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a program by Dave Simp- son on Orange County's transportation systems, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for OktoberFest, and the Newport lrvine Rotary Club will meet di the Irvine Marriott for a program by John Brainerd on mem- bership in Rotary (http://www.nlrotary.org). • COMMUNITY a CLUBS is pub- lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your servke club's meeting information by fax to (949) 660- 8667; e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com Of by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol St, Soite 201 , Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740. Celestino's quality MEATS l'roch1t c· • ~1 ·.if1111d • 1)(·11 " . . ?Hood festival to help raise funds for the hungry of Orange County be Second Hanett Food Bak of Orange Coaaty will have its ~est fund-raiser of the eu -the food, Wine and Micro-Brew Fest -from 5:30 ~ 8:30 p.m. Thursday In the ~·s Home Store/Crate & Berrel wing of South Coast Plaza. The event raises funds and awareness during l;funger Awareness Month Jbtoughout Orange County. Top local restawants, re:Ponal vineyards and uucrobreweries are offering samples to an estimated t,500 guests. •Every dollar raised pro- vides 30 meals, so the total event benefit will be nearly 2 million meals for the bun- gry," says C.J. Sprague of the Food Bank. ·Plus, it's a fun way to help a great cause.• Tickets are $40, $50 at the door. Large groups of 10 or more may pre-purchase tick· ets at $30 per person. There will also be an Getli!!l. INVOLVED • GETTING INVOl.VED runs period- ic.ally in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. tf you'd like Information on .cjding your organization to thtS list. call (949) 574-4298. COSTA MESA MS SELF·HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of the national Multiple Scle- rosis Society has started a new sell-help group m Costa Mesa for people newly diag- nosed or with minimal symp- toms of multiple sclerosis, or both. The group will meet at 11 a.m. the first Tuesday of ~ry month. (949) 650-7659. CDSTA MESA P-OLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are invit- ed to help staff the Westside substation. Volunteers are asked to work two four-hour daytime shifts per week and are responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, finqerprinting, data enby and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and Eng- Greer Wylder BEST BUYS opportunity drawing to win prizes that includes a Jamaican trip for two (Air Jamaica and a Sandals resort package), a suite at the Arrowhead Pond for a Mighty Ducks game, a trip for two to Las Vegas, a pri· vale wine dinner for 10 at $undried Tomato Cafe, and more. The Second Harvest Food Bank is the county's largest hunger-relief organization. It helps an estimated 190,000 individuals per month lish are al.so needed. Call for an application. Fred Gaeck- ler, (714) 754-5208. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior ser· vices facility al the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers who can greet members and the public at the front desk and volunteers for the Resource Department with Excel com- puter experience and sharp telephone skills. The Senior Meals program also needs peo- ple to deliver meals to homes. (949) 645-2356. COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP. The nonprofit organization at the Costa Mesa Senior Center is looking for new board mem- bers. The fund-raising and pol- icymaking board needs volun- teers who will participate in monthly meetings, occasional committee meetings and special projects. Candidates should have connedions in Costa Mesa and surrounding communities and an interest in serving the community by helping seniors. (949) 645-2356, Ext. 16. \fILLA NO\f A /111/i•,, C11i1in, Beautifid Waterfront Banquet Rooms (15-125 Guests) Now Acapting Holid4y Party Reservations 949-642-7880 3131 W. Coast ~imway, Nnvpon &ach, CA ..,.,.~IU'".11.Ltom ' j thio~gb more than 370 local charities. For information on how to buy tickets, visit http://www.loodfest.org or call (714) 771-1343. The dty of Newport Beach is having a fire and police open house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. The open house lncludes tows of the fire and police stations and demonstrations from the Fire Department and SWAT teams. Local lifeguards and people from harbor patrol, the American Red Cross, Orange County Bum Assn., DARE, crime prevention, animal control and more will participate in the open house. Proceeds from food and drinks will go toward the Orange County Burn Assn. The Public Safety Day is at the Newport Center Fire Sta- tion No. 3, at Santa Barbara Drive and Jamboree Road. South Coast Plaza has opened Yves Delorme, Z'Te- COURT·APPOINTED SPECIAL ADVOCATES Volunt~ are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and dba.ndoned chil· dren. Volunteers work one on one with a child for three hours a week. (714) 663-9034. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INC. This nonprofit orgaruzabon ts seeking volunteers for its expanding trauma response program Some volunteers assist ldw enforcement, fire- fighters and emergency-.type responders by providmg emo- tiond1 first aid and support to injured or traumatized people. Other volunteers provide dis· patch and office support. No experience 1s necessary. TAKING YOUR REALTOR'S ADVICE A Realtor may ask you to do M>lllC things in order to get you moved mto your new home as quick.ly u po5Sible. When Realtors odvisc yoo about whnt you can do to male the transaction work. they ate acting u pen coach and pen bu inc consultant If you find the bowc you love end want to '"'lileep on" the dcd ·on for a few days. the Realtor knows tlMll you nm the risk of IOsin& the hou~. Ir you heppeft IO compliaatc your olf« with clauses thlt make the COfttrta ~ive to the ~lien. lbe l&eftl IMY Uk you to t'Olllider 10G1C rnodirtC:MioM; $bOald you Call tbe week before lhe ~ .... llD llUICt ol .....,.. •• NIDOdle", ,.. ~ ---ewe. Fol~~ ...... ~ will ---~~far• 910&111"1~1 ....... ,,. .... . JI 1111 ,.., .... ... '"rttinll 8il& ,. Ju Southwest GrW, Quattro Cafe and CoulllDe Coamu- nlty College. Yves Delonne ls a French linen designer for the bed and bath. All of the collections coordinate with the seasons and are ideal for almost any decor. Z'Tejas Southwest Grill has opened its first California location at South Coast Plaza. Its signature dishes are its Voo Doo Tuna and Crispy Catfish Beignets. Quattro Cafe is a new Ital- ian restaurant, formerly known as A.nnan1 Cafe. Coastline Community College offers studio-art classes at South Coast Vtl- lage. The fall 2001 classes include basic painting, life drawing, figure painting, watercolor and drawing. Green Systems lntema- tional will have an orchid sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Sunday. All of the orchids will be available at wholesale prices, and there's always a great selection of lfaining will be provided. (949) 588-1414. DISPUTE RESOLUTION SERVICES Volunteer mediators, case F10e Home Furnishings Antiques & Collectibles Traditional to Cottage Gifts & Garden Decor W'ish List & Delivery GARDEN CAFE Garden Patio Dining Breakfast, Lunch, Tea & Eaprcsso .Bar CAFE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-S m Coming soon! varieties and colors. Green Systems is at 20362 Bird\ St., Newport Beach. (949) 756- 1211. Krhlen'• Ungelte is hav- ing a bra and panty sale. When you buy any two bras or panties, you'll get the third free. There are no spe- cial orders in the offer. Kris· ten's has recently received new items from Bisou-Bisou, ChdnteUe, Lola C, Escada and Cosabella. It's open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. It's at Westchlf Court, 1719 West- chff Dnve, Newport Beach. (949) 631-7399. John L Blom is having a Toys for Tots special on pho- tography sittings th.rough October. If you bring in new unwrapped toys, you'll receive 15% to 25% off on a sitting. John L. Blom. Custom Photography Ltd . is at 3732 E. Coast Highway, Corona de! Mar. (949) 675-3130. specidlists dnd outreach assis- tants are needed to help m a variety of mediation cases. B1lmgual language skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. (949) 250- 0488. Tbe Com Meu s-kw Center is having its ninth annual fund-raiser, An Evening in Monte Ce.rlo, from 7 to 1 t p.m. today. The event includes entertain- ment, gaming, blackjack. aaps, hors d'oeuvres, dinner, drinks and prizes. Tickets are $50, $35 for senior members. The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter is at 695 W. 19th St. (949) 645-2356. A fourth anruversary sale is underway at Acan~us Gallery for fine decorative accessories and anbque prints. The entire selectlon of merchandise is reduced 10% to 70% th.rough Oct. 31 It's at 2908 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 640· 1470. • IEST MIYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wy1der at 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627. or via fax at (949) 646-4170. EASTER SEAlS Easter Seals needs volunteers for ongoing clencal work and to help m programs for chtl· dren Wlth disabiliues and 10 special events (714) 834-111 t . CandJC$ to Chandeliers Used & Rare Books Custom Pictw"C Framing Furnitutt Restoration and much more ! 130 EAST 17"' ST. COSTA MESA At Nnupon 0-£ut I .,.. Strttr (949) 722-1177 ROW HOURS: TtK-S.U IOam-S m • A unique ladles sboe store ts coming to Corona Del Mar Plaza tbts October. service ' acce; orles fashionable election w1i·~..,. SlllPUll THE TASTE . lnlormaUon on the 'lb.ste of Newport . The Tuste of Newport, which features more than 30 local restau- rants, will take place through Sunday at Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Hours for the Newport Harbor Cham- ber of Commerce-sponsored event will be 4 to 11 p.m. today with the Bangles per- forming at 9:15 p.m., and noon to8 p.m. Sunday with. Toto performing at 6 p.m. Though the $15 general admission doe5> not include tasting the food, it does include the entertau:pnent. Children 12 and younger will be admitted free today and Sunday. Actual tastes cost between $1 and $5, and proceeds benefit Orange County char- ities. There are some pack- age deals available, such as the $40 Taste passport, which includes all three days of admission and $15 in Taste Scrip that can be used for food purchases. nckets with the original September dates for the Taste, which was rescheduled after the Sept. 11 tragedy, will be hon- O/ed. Information: (949) 729- 4400. All menus llsted are subject to change. The restaurants partldpating in the Taste of Newport this year include: • ~ 101, which plans to sel'\'e chidten or beef satay, California hand rolls and aunchy hand rolls; • llistro 201, which plans to serve filet mignon with chlpotle demi-glaze, TASTE CONTINUED FROM A 1 Pat Smith, a 12-year volun- teer at the Taste of Newport, said it is her job to serve up the fun and make others feel welcome. She can be found at the hospitality booth near the entrance, just past the restrooms, wearing a large red; ~ ... OW( llltlO 9f'MnS with AM\ ........ -"'cobbler. • _ .._ ... wf1ictl plans to WW New Eng!Md mm chowd«, ~dlltn~ sliced' Smoked~ .net bey shrimp cock-~; • ... DI..,.... whlcti plArlS to serve g.rtic brad With mozurella cheeM, n'WICMonl Rou. rtg.toni positano and breed pudding; •a-. which plans to seiw brUfChetta, th~ rrAoli, tiremisu and shrimp scampi; • ~...,.. RNl leQ. which p.ns to setYe honey-Oourl>on-lazed PQrlc ribs and Texas smoked beef brisket sendwlch; •'lheOIMtw...=:,r: • Five CrowN which plans to S4HVf roast prime rib sandwi<.h- •With fresh creamed horseradish and creme brulee with fresh raspberri~ •~.which plans to serve frozen treats such as crHmy coconut, str~rrylbanana energy. choc.olate- dipped banana, chocolate-dipped wawbeny and fat-free lime; • Gina's Plall A,....._ which plans to setW Barbacoa chldcen, Gina's house specials, tasty pepperoni and four- c:heese pizza; • Gulttwn RestMlrMt. which plans to serve prime rib, prime rib French dip sandwid\ aeam of corn, cream of spinach and fnglish trifle; • Nugen Dul ic. CrMm. Fashion Island, which plans to serve Ice aeam tastes; • Ho Sum Bistro, which plans to serve dim sum combination, ho sum chicken salad, sesame chicken salad, tai tai mein and chocolate-dipped fortune cookies; · • KjgyllfN. which plans to serve spicy tuna hand rolls. California hand rolls, shrimp tempura hand rolls, shrimp tem- puni, teriyakl chldten stidcs, edamame and green tea Ice cream; • Koto Restawant, which plans to ~ hand-rolled sushi, shrimp tempu- ra, yoki·tori, kara-age and edamame; •~lie, which plans to serve spicy fish tacos. homemade carnltas · with corn tortillas and salsa cruda, and a _$ampler of guacamole, tuna dip and chips; • Mefnkesh, which plans to serve salad with marinated c.arrots and fresh dlantro, bastilla -filo triangles filled with a mixture of chkken, spiced eggs and roasted almonds -chicken kabobs, lamb kabobs, couscous with vegetables and baklava; • McCormidc 6 Sc:hmidi'I Seafood white and blue hat and a huge smile. · · ·1 love people, and I love kids. Needless to say, I love Newport Beach. I just love my city," Smith said. Volunteer Roger Alford works at one of the most pop- ular attractions at the festival - the central beer booth. He loves watchin~ people enjoy · themselves while they wander from booth to booth, eating, ClOlll•G---B'IS: 1112-. ... J t1•l1111aawwllolher..et 112 .. _... ........ ~ ttz'f11paan ...... purw ,...,..., 1 trlll1111 a°" llqulchmolle t t11111 a llft .. ltpb Combine •11 ingredlenu in a dean stockpot. Bring to a simmer~ medium high heat Ind stir untll all sug11 has diaoMd. Transfef the mixture into a dean container and set It .side to cool. , ... EllCORN CPU5T ~: , ...._ flw IMPfM'CO"' blend • fhllcl ounc.s of "°"''"' brine Restllurllnt. which plans to serve dun- geness crab cakes with chlpot1e aioli, pancetta-wrapped prawns with Thai drinking and then eating a lit- tle more. #Really feels great to meet and see a lot of people who are in great humor and having a lot of fun," Alford said . Alford's wife made the switch from one of the wine ·booths to the beer booth with her husband. Wine consumers are rumored to be more serious than the beer drinkers, Alford said, and bis wife is coming to barbecue sauce and chocolate-covered strawberries with raspberry sauce; • NevipOft Fhh Co., which plans to serve shrimp cocktail, ceviche, fish tacos and sharlc skewen; • hvtllon llt the,_,._. where the action is. More serious or not, volun- teer Ralph Rodheim loves bis post at one of the wine booths. The Taste is just one big party, he said, but it accomplishes the task of bringing the Newport Beach community together. phere, the festival really brings more to the community than entertainment, volunteer Bob Wynn said. Proceeds from the popular event will help sup- port the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce and other local charities. to devote as much time to the annual event as his work schedule will allow. #I'm grateful that these vol- unteers seem to have such a positive experience and keep coming back as it grows,• Strateman said. "It is Newport -in quotes, highlighted and underlined,• Rodheim said. Disguised in a party atmos- •1t•s a good cause and vol- unteering allows me to meet a lot of fun people who share my same values," Wynn said. · Wynn said he will continue • Lolita twper covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 "'by e-mail at lolita.hatp(trOlatirMS.com. ,.. I • u pr9SM1ted by * LINCOLN AMERICAN lUXUltY Sunday, ·october' 7 The Oaks Polo Field, San Juan Capistrano Corner of Ortega HWy. and LaPata Road Hours: I 0 am -4 pm • Admission: Adults $25; Seniors $20 MORE THAN 150 ANTIQUE & CLASSIC AUTOMOBILES Plus Vintage Sports & Race cars Honored Marque: Jaguar Special Features: Pre-war Stock Fords · Ford Racing Centennial Display Automotive Art Exhibit For~ vtsltOr and~~' cont.ct· www.orangecoastconcours.com orcall 562-592-1727 ~ COAST • I .., . \ ' .. · · Classlc TUlllS .. The ModemeW.. sina"'9 •Chattanooga Choo Choo,· wm be ~ die 9f'OUpl fNtur.d In Orange Coast College's •Groups G•lore, • a concert •Ito~ cl•k American vocal sounds bV The Mills Brothers and The Ink Spots Gener• tlons. at I p.m. today at OCC's f\obert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Roed, Costa Mesa. S27-S33. (714) 432-5880. ~Uy Pilot .. ... . .... .. -... .... PHOTOS av GREG FRY I OAltY ~OT Artist Trimpin works on setting up a part of the "You are Hear" show at the Orange County Museum of Art. Sculptures of llimpin•s 'Conloninpurple,' with its musicality, anchors 'You Are Hear' at the Orange County Museum of Art Y,qung Chang DAILY PILOT rimpin's sound sculpture, ·con- loninpurple, • has many defini- tions. It is an instrument flipped inside out. A piece of art, albeit an enormous piece that consumes an entire room at the Orange County Museum of Art. A study on how sound ~anges in space. : A visit into nimpin's head. •• The German-born, Seattle-based '»Unpin -he goes by just the one name -JPY5 society is too focused on "two-dimen- 11onal hearing.• With headphones, speak-l!b, synthesizers and everything else that is l~ological and convenient, we've IQnored the possibility of hearing music '1ith more than just our ea.rs, he says. :, "But our brain perceives from all direc-· lbns. • the composer and inventor added. ·we Jtln hear from all around. We can't see all Fund· But sound is more than just a tune.• 1 1 1\irnpin will offer a unique and almost Indescribable sound experience at the !)range County Museum of Art today IJlrough Oct. 29 as part of the Philharmonic JlOciety's Eclectic Orange Festival. •• I f •• •• •• Titled "You Are Here,· the musical exhibit includes three works by Thmpin, • Conloninpurple, • • Krautkontrol" and •J<lavter Nonette"; a piece made up of 100 metronomes which, when set off, play com- poser Gyorgy Ligeti's "Poeme Sym- phonique•; a video history of New York; composer Mikel Rouse's film •Funding" and an automated performance on a Yamaha Disklavter Pro 2000. "It's a new way to think E about contemporary music in particular,. said Sandy Robertson, associate director of the Philharmonic Society, which puts together the Eclectic Orange Festival. •People are used to seeing con- temporary artwork in museums and gal- leries but sometimes they can be resistant to contemporary music in the concert hall.• · The museum's involvement with Eclectic Orange takes contemporary music out of the concert hall and puts it in a venue of contemporary art, Robertson added. 1\vo years ago, 1\impin created ·con- loninpwple, • a sound sculpture dedicated to Conlon Nanqmow, a composer who wrote music for speda1ized player pianos and tried to do what "nimpin bas done with sound about 50 years ago. Back then, the SEE SOUND PAGE A13 A blgb-tecb Y•maba piano tbat can replicate any perfonnance played upon It Is RIJ'l'Oundecl by f9y pianos tbat are rigged tO fundlon as player pianos. Saturday, Odober6, 2001 A9 Playing from the heart and soul Toto, best known for its hits 'Rosanna' and ·Africa ' will take . ' the stage at Taste of Newport· YGUnil Chaftfl DAILY PILOT S teve Lukather feels pretty good this week, despite what's on his mind. The subject of his thoughts is the world, the terronst attacks of Sept. 11, all the families that were broken and all the fear that was spread. But what makes him feel good is the blessings that have become more conspic- uous through the sad- ness. The Toto band member says he is grateful for his chil- dren, his fiancee, his friends, the gift to play music and a life ma country that allows FYI • WHAT: Toto performs at Taste of Newport •WHEN: 6 p.m. Sunday •MERE: Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach •COST: $15 general . admission, which lndudes performances • CAU.: {949) 729-4400 him to •groove." And because tragedy and blessings are what's on h1s nund, these very broad ideas affect h1s music and his goals. But m a good way. "We're musicians. We play from our heart and soul. Everybody has their prob- lems, but if we can make everybody party and forget about it for an hour and a half . .. • Lu.kalher tratled off. "Well, you can't forget about it, but you can lose yoursel! in something else for a minute. And it's not bad to smile and have a good brne, espeoally in the wake of a disaster.• Lukather hopes hls audience will do exactly this -party and smile -when Toto performs Sunday at the Taste of New- port, hosted by the Newport Haibor Area Chamber of Commerce. "What we look for here is something that a broader audience could enjoy,• said Richard Luehrs, president and chief execu- tive of the chamber. •Hits from the '70s through the '90s. Toto has been perform- ing quite a number of hits and so that's why they made our short list of name acts.· So what else is Lukather, a guitarist and vocalist for the Grammy-dward winning group, grateful for? That they're still •kicking it.· Since •Toto IV" was released iJ?. the ea.tly '80s - . it contained international hits including ·Africa." "Rosanna· and ·1 Won't Hold You Back• -su~ent albums haven't drawn nearly as mucp attention as the tracks that garnered three Grammys in the same year. SEE SOUL PAGE A13 Vream' cast boosts energy level at Civic Playhouse f YI •WHAT: •A MidlUmmer Night's o..eem· THEATER REVIEW lly Tom Tltul W hen the COit.a Mesa avtc Play- house learned th4t the performance rights to Its ICheduled MUOn open- er, •steel Magnolia.,• would not be available for a September production, September bad already anived. And even poltponing the opening a wiek would leave a IOIUlt tbiee week.I few reheanal. Never fear. Where there's a WW. there's a way. The playbome caD.cl Oil~ h•meelf to eave the day-the Bard and a company of young, .. Ill* Ptid01men from Long 8-ch that tilll 11111 .. !Is Chain and • Coalple of ArtlRI.,.. .... ·-aD4Dpt- OUt, fNewb11M:zi ...._. ~·antattoo ol •A Mkllummir -'I n.-1 11 CCMlbedan ,.... mil ICrlllDa Leeclr-wbo also plays the dual roles of Hippolita and ntanLa -have recruited mem- bers of the dynamic Six Chairs company and given them free rein to conjure up their own brand of creative, often below-the-belt crazi· nea. Shakespeare would be hard pressed to recogllize this ·0ream• ult UJl9 back and forth at a dizzying pace. While the entire company turm in a wildly 1paplred productlon, three acton in particular it.and out -Shannon Mahoney u an aao.. batk Puck. c:2irtlUDe Cumm1ng1 u an angu- lar,~ Helena and Midlael Serna u • boaibadc Bolin, the c:baract8r who lit- ~ ma ..... an w of hhntelf. .. MUolMlf Ca1i11o11 the ltiow like a inanic JNPll •• u she tint J>U.!181 out fiQ· mmtl of.,..... aDd props for tldl mod· ........ pRlduc.'t'tJD, tbm IOU'I tbrougb .. llaow wtla ... cmtwti•• ud eplltl to pvve •what looll tbele IDoltaJI be.• Hs SH mus MGI Atl .. Lorna Luflperforrnance Oas the Roosters crowi,ng ,,, . 'f be show was suitable for a lavish dinner theater presen- tation in Las Vegas. That is, in the old Las Vegas, in the days when big casinos such as the Rivero, the Dunes, the Flamingo, and tl\e Rancho Vegas packed the showrooms with glamorously drt!ssed patrons dying to see Sina- tra, Davis, Martia, Bishop and Gar- land. Loma Luft, the younger daugh- ter of the late Judy Garland, took Orange County by storm on Satur- day evening, presenting a tour de force show titled "Songs My Moth- er Taught Me.• The ballroom of the Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beach was transformed for one magical night into a showroom that surely would have made Garland smile. It was all part of the Roosters Foundation of Orange County's sold-out, standing-room-only gala chnner fund-raiser that by evening's end raised an impressive $190,000 for local children's charities. THE CROWD black satin strapless gown worn with·opera-length black satin glo"1es and diamond jewelry on the outside of the gloved fingers, com- mented, "You know this event bas been totally organized by men. From the invitations to the decora- tions to the entertainment to the dinner, this is a man's party. "How many big galas in Orange County are orga.n.i.zed by guys?,• she added. Clearly, the gentlemen proved that they ~ow bow to throw a grand party. The Luft performance was surely the highlight of an evening that began with a cocktail recep- tion and silent auction that fea- tured more merchandise than your favorite shopping mall on sale As the dinner service ended, comedian Tom Dreesen, a veteran performer whose credits include opening for Frank Sinatra for more than a decade, charmed the pants off of the sophisticated crowd with a classy 10-rninute monologue that was both cerebral and street smart. Dreesen has been a friend of the Luft family for niany years and generously fronted the evening to support Luft and the Roosters. Gary and Anna 'Draper, from left. Joined Loma Luft and Deana Martin-Griffeth, wlth husband John Grif- feth, at the Roosters Monte Carlo 2001. Luft. the daughter of the late Judy Garland, performed at the event day. The frenzy contributed to the generosity of more than 400 guests attending to show Rooster support. A dinner of tilet was served in the Sutton Place ballroom, as guests table-hopped sharing con- versation and introducing new friends as well as old. Ned Van Rensselaer, president of the Roosters, welcomed the crowd, greeting VIP guests includ- mg Joann Leatherby and her brother Russ Leatherby, Charles Aidikoff, Orange County Dist. Atty. Tony Rackauckas, Supervisor Todd Spitzer, Supervisor Chuck Smith, Supervisor Tom Wilson, Supervisor Jim Silva, Orange County Sheriff MJke Corona and Cynthia Coad, chairwoman of the Orange County Board of Supervisor&. The massive undertaking was co-chaired by Craig Boardman and John Brown- lng. Rooster's supporter Penny Fox, dressed to kill in a Door-length The behind-the-scenes power broker for the night was a beauti- ful young lady named Deana Mar- tin-Grltteth. Martin-Griffeth, wearing a lfavilla-inspired black halter cocktail dress, was responsi- ble for securing Luft and her t 9- piece orchestra for the benefit. Deana is the daughter of the late Dean MarUn, and along with her husband, John Grltteth, the pair have become significant players in the local charity scene even though they remain residents of Beverly Hills. Deana is the first woman to hold the title of "Hon- orary Membership" in the all-male Roosters. For those unfamiliar, the Roost- ers of Orange County is a nonprofit Prom left, Monte Carlo 2001 co-Chalnnan Craig Board.man, entertainer Tom Dreesen and John Griffeth stand together at the event at the Sutton Place Hotel ln Newport Beach. ' foundation comprised of 100 busi- nessmen who annually donate more than $100,000 to disadvan- taged and troubled children through sponsorship of both private and public programs. The Roosters .SUS~ Ml S.-s..lils Fw 100 r... 949.673.3233 3420 Vaa Oporto•~ Badt (Lik Mmu V'JJA ~ Did ·YOU Know? 11That you can have beaytiful color in your garden all year long ? ~ 4 friendly and knowledgeable sales staff can show you how planting with our quality products can help you make it happen! ~ ·® --• NURIElllEl,. INC.--• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA Mattress Outlet Store 2700 Bristol St. (71-i)~1 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 COMPlm LANOSC»tNC • 45 YE.US EXPfRIENa uaNSE # 30IS53 CASSANDM STEFFEN, C.C.N.PltO Altlttlnt ~ Aotu• da• NUfMfY -C.oMa Mesa Master Nursery Profational H. J. Garrett Furniture Fine Fuminue Since 1960 A Family Traditum of Providint Smfi and Valut have been together for some 25 years, taking their name from the sight of their monthly luncheon meeting place, the Chanteclair Restaurant (the French have a much more elegant way of naming a fooster). Doug Davidson and wife Nancy were also Instrumental in organiz- ing the annual evening that attract- ed a wide cross section of commu- nity involvement. John and Donna Crean were among the major sup- porters, along with debonair restau- rateur David Axe of Dolce in New- port Beach. Of course, John Kookoolsedes of Chantedair was also counted among the honorary chairs of the evening. Fonner L.A. Rams football pro Rich Saul, Coach Jim Fasel of the New York Giants, NFL Hall of Fame inductee Ron Vary, and Gary Draper and his wife, Anna, were also standing tall cind proud for the Roosters. Funds raised will benefit the All American's Boy's Chorus, Canyon • Acres Children's Services, Devil Pups, Disabled Sports USA, Kinstup Center, the Padre Foundation at Children's Hospital Orange County and the Southern Califorrua Chil- dren Chorus. Luft and her band, led by her husband and musical director Col- ln Freeman, reportedly turned down a $70,000 booking to donate their time to the Roosters. Luft belt- ed. She crooned. She shared nostal- gic moments with the crowd, bnng- ing them into her We with her mother. Three standing ovations followed the more than t 112-hour' show that kept patrons on the edge of thetr seats. U this was not enough, the Roosters ended their evening with' a massive Monte Carlo g~bl.ing setup that kept the crowd lively until the wee hours. • THE CJtOWO appears Thursdays and Sat urdays. . . r -. ... ·. .,, .. ·, ...... '· l.&.rch M-f, 11 :30 -2p.m • Clrfw ~ 5 -t()p.m 2675 IMM Ave • ea.ta Mesa c J • I d ~ ~ " s f s ( f I ( , .. ( I ) I . . .. El HOUIS FAMILY FUCKS De UttJe Vampire• will men today at dusk as part ~ Newport Dunes Water- iat Resort's Free Family E&eries, which will con- with ·easper· on Oct. "The Ghost & Mr. Skken • on Oct 27. The Dies is at 11~1 Back Bay ~e. Newport Beach. Free, -parldng is $7. (949) 729-tai3. :INTER SAluRDAYS lbe Orange County Perfonn-nv Arts Center's "Saturdays tt.'Ihe Center• series will be :1$! 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Oct. l3, Nov. 10, Jan. 12, March 23 md April 27 at Founders Hall, 300 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Norman Foote will pre- ;ent a show of comedy, pup- petry and music with "Step To It" on Oct. 13. $30 for sub- sa)ptioos. (714) 556-2122. SUBMARINES AHOY! The Newport Harbor NaubcaJ Musewn will present "Sub- marines, From Nemo to Nuclear," an exhibit high- lighting the evolubon 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 I ligh- way. Newport Beach. Free (949) 673-7863 MASQUERADE BALL The Orange County Young Professionals will hold its fourth annual Masquerade Ball for the Arts from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Oct. 27 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. The ball, complete with a band and food from sdtne of the county's finest restaurants, benefits the museum. $50 presale for l'-_OUJlS of 10 or more, $60 iiavance purchase or $75 at =~oor. (949) 7 59-1122, Ext. •SK RANDY TRAVIS Country star Randy ltaVlS will pedorm with the Pacific Sym- phony Popi at 8 p.m. today at the Orange County PeJform- ing Arts Center, 600 'Ibwn Center Drive, ca.ta Mesa. $2.5-.S11. (71') 755-5799. GROUPS GALORE The Modematres, singing "Chattanooga Choo Cboo • will be among the groups iea- tured in 9rm9e Coast Col- lege's "Groups Galore,• a concert also featuring Classic American vocal sounds by The Mills Brothers and The Ink Spots Generations, at 8 p.m. today at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M~. $27-$33. ' (714) 432-5880. ' JAZZ.TRIO UC Irvine's Claire ltevor School ot tbe Arts will present an evening of jazz with the Kei A.kagi 'Ilio at 8 p.m. today at Winifred Smith Hall. The school is at tbe comer of Uni- versity and Campus drives in Irvine. $10. (949) 824-6206. MOREJAZ2. The Hyatt Newporter Sum- mer Jazz Series ends with Steve Cole and Jonathan But- ler at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Hydtt Newporter is at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. $38. (949) 729-1234. BEETHOVEN AT I THE BARCLAY .., Pacific Symphony Orchestra will open its inaugural cham- ber orchestra senes at 3 p.m. Oct. 14 with "Choral Spectac- ular!" a part of •Beethoven at the Barclay.• Among the pieces to be performed are 1\vo Romances for Violin and Orchestra and excerpts tram "The Ruins of Athens.· The Irvine Barclay Theatre is at 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $30-$40. (949) 854-4646. SYMPHONY SHOW Orange Coast College's Sym- phony Orchestra will present its season--0perung concert 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 with Orange County violinist Thi Nguyen at the Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 FiillVlew Road, Costa Mesa. $6 or $10. (714) 432-5880. EHRU P£Rr<>RMANCE Karen Han will play tradition- al Chinese music on the ehru an ancient Chinese instru-' ment related to the violin. at 7 p.m. Oct. 16 in Bolders Books, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear Sl, Costa Mesa. Han will appear in the Eclectic Orange •aouching llger, Hidden Fragor:r• con- c:ert Oct. 19-21 at the Irvine THREE JIZIY GUYS Guitarist Russell Malone, pictured, bassist Chrtsttan McBride and pianist Benny Green will combine their talents at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today for a performance at Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39 or $49."i714) 740-7878. Barclay. The Borders concert is free. (714) 432-7854. DRUM PANIC · The Victoria Chamber Series will continue at the Unitarian Uruv~ Church with pianist Eva Xia on Oct. 20. The series will also present piano duet team Penny Foster and M'lou Dietzer on Nov. 17 clarinetist Hakan Rosengren ' and pianist Anne Epperson on Jan. 19, pianist Valentina Got- tlieb on Feb. 16, soprano Keiko Takeshita and M'lou Dietzer on March 16, the Del Gesu string quartet OD April 20 and pianist M'lou Dietzer on May 18. The chw-cb is at 1259 Victoria St, Costa Mesa. $8 for adults or $5 for stu- dents. Season tickets are $56 for adults and $32 for stu- dents. The Oct. 20 concert will 25 TO 50~ All Yardage through October 31,°200t 111 Marine Ave. Balboa Island (949) 673-0719 Open 1 Days 11:31 am-6:11pm be free to students. (949) 651- 8493. WIND SYMPHONY Irvine Valley College's Wind Symphony and the TVC Small Band will perform works of classical music for wind and perCUSSIOn instru- ments dt 8 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, lrvme. $8 or $6. (949) 451-5366 GRAAE DAYS Theater star Jason Graae will perform bis song-and-dance routine Oct. 25-28 as part or !he Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center's Cabaret Series. Graae, the voice of Lucky the Leprechaun for Lucky Charms cereal, was hailed for bis portrayal of Har-' ry Houdini in "Ragtime.· Per- Saturday. October 6, 2001 All formances will be 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25-26, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Oct 'J:J, and 7 p.m. Oct. 28. $43 for 7: and 7:30 p.rn. shows. $39 for 9:30 p.m.. shows. (714) 740-7878. GERSHWIN MUSIC Orange Coast College will present a concert featunng the music of George Gersh- win at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $21-$27. (714) 432- 5880. lWO BANDS ~ Orange Coast College will present a mufilcal extravagan- za featunng two jazz bands at 1 p.m. Oct. 28 in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. OCC's Monday Big Band and Fnday Big Band will perf onn. $5 or $7. (714) 432-5880. SOMER-STAGE Suzanne Somers, a comedi- enne, actress, dancer and author, will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 dl Orange Coast Col- lege'!> Robert B. Moore The- atre, 2701 Fairview ROdd. Costa Mesa $37·$43. (714) 432-5880. 'DON GIOVANNI' Operd Paahc will present "Don G1ovaruu" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Jan 22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2 p.m . JdI\ 27 at bOO Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. (800) 346-7372. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's RJVerboat Restau- rant rn Newport Beach will present The Balboa Blues on Friday dnd Saturddy evenings and Sunday afternoons. The program will feature Jazz and dass1c rock ttlnes for dming and ddllcmg. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway (949) 673-3425 POP-ROCK AND FLAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act, perfonns at 9 p.m Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristonmle, 3520 e. COMt HJgbway, Corona deJ Mar. Solo guitarist Ken SanOers performs classical ftamenoo tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Pree. (949) 615-' 1922. SATURDAY NIGHT RU Gerald l.shibasbi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p.m. Satwdays at Sutton Place Hotel's ni- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport · Beach. Pree. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from t :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'THE ORW' 'The Cirde" will be staged at South Coast Repertory through Sunday at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 2:30 and 8 pm today, and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday $27-$52. (714) 708-5555. 'HOLD Pl.EASE' What's so funny about two generdtlons of women? Find o~t at South Coast Repertory Wlth Anrue Weisrnan's "Hold Please• on the Second Stage. . The play will be staged at 7·45 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Wlth a 2 p.m. mab- nee added on Saturdays and Sundays. through Oct. 21. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. $19-$51 (714) 708-5555. 'THE LION IN WINTER' The Newport Theatre Arts Center will present "The l..J.on m Winter" at 8 p.m. Thws- days, Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m . Sundays through Oct. 21 at the New- port Theatre Arts Center. 2501 Cliff Dnve, Newport Beach. $13. (949) 631--0288. SEE HOURS PAGE A12 ll9sEY's AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full 5en'ice Collision Centw ln•urance ~ Shop (949) 642-4522 . . . WHAT'S 80111 01 WITH ECLEOIC 011111 Al•liletotlle 2001 FESllVIL The 2001 Eclectfc Or..-. Festtval, sponsored by the l"hl!Nrmonk Society of Or .. CountY" will open Friday end continue :through Nov. 11 It five venues throughout Or~ County. For tickets. corn.ct (714) '140-7878 or http:ltwww.Ed~· tlcOrang~.orp. OCTOIER BAUET PAOFICA Ballet Pacifica will present Robert Sund's •uaisons, • Susan Hadley's • A~arco,: Antony Tudor's •sunnowers and Molly Lynch's "Different nams• at 2:30 and 8 p.m. today at the Irvine Barclay Theatre. 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $10-$25. 'YOU ARE HEAR' The Orange County Muse- um of Art will present a musical exhibit through Oct. 29. Titled "You Are Hear,• the exhibit will include musical instrument sculp- tures, a video installation of Karlheinz Stockhausen's "Helicopter Quartet,· and performances of • Poeme Symphonique • for 100 metronomes. The museum is at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesdays through Sundays'. Museum admission is $5 for adults. $4 for seniors and students and free for mem- bers and children 16 and younger. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA KR EM UN The Chamber Orchestra Kremlin will perform 8 p.m. Monday at the Irvine Barclay LIFnllE llAU•TEE CARPn $}9i. n. Theatre, 4242 Cam- pus Drive, Irvine. The program will include pianist lrin4 Sdu;Ut- tke performing the worq of her late husband, Albert. $2-0-$29. KRONOS QUARTET The Kronos Quartet, with guest star Irina Schnittk.e, will perform 8 p.m . Tuesday and Wednesday at Founders Hall, Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $29. JOE GOODE PERFORMANCE GROUP The Joe Goode Performance Group will perform the West Coast premiere of •Tue Transparent Body,• along with other dance pieces, 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $30-$35. 'ANCESTRAL VOICES' A.R. Gumey's •Ancestral Voices" will be performed 8 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Irvine Bar- clay Theatre, 4242 Camp':15 Drive, Irvine. The play will star Fred Savage, Mariette Hartley. Rene Auberjonois and more. $26-$32. LEONIDAS KAVAKOS Greek violinist Leonidas Kavakos will perform Bach, Ravel and more 3 p.m. Oct. 14 at Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19. IBUN PHILHARMONIC The Berlin Philharmon - ic will perform works by Bach at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 and works by Bach and Richard Wagner at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Cen· ter, 600 Tuwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $34-$109. . NATIONAL BALLET OF CUBA The Orange Countr. Perform- ing Arts Center will present Alicia Alonso's National Bal· let of Cuba on Oct 18-21 with two programs: "La Magia de Alonso• and •cop- pelia. • •Alonso• will be per- formed 8 p .m. Oct. 18-19. "Coppelia" will be per- formed 2 and 8 p.m. Oct. 20 and 2 p.m. Oct. 21. The Cen- ter is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20-$70. 'CROUCHING TIGER' Tan Dun will conduct the •'Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon' Concerto for Erhu and Chamber Orchestra,· set to images of the film, at 8 p.m. Oct 19-20 and 3 p.m. Oct. 21 in the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4,242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $33-$38. PHILHARMONIA BAROQUE ORCHESTRA . The Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra will present 15 short pieces in the early Ital· ian Baroque style at 8 p.m. Oct. 23 in the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, lrvine. $ 29-$35. BENNY GOODMAN: CLASSICAL The lesser-known classical Our t~ ...vmc :J'OW' tam.Uy tor fl? ,..an ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME· GUARANTEE CARPET llfttl•• St1l1 W1rr11ty Llfttl•• W11r W1rr11ty Llfttl•• Cr••• W1rr11ty Llfttl•t F141 W1rr11ty . STORE works of Benny Goodman will be performed 8 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, livine. The perfor- mance will feature clar- inetist Richard Stoltzman. $20·$29. MIRIAM MAKEIA "Mama Africa,• Miriam Makeba, will perform 8 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. She was the first African recording artist to be awarded a-Grammy. S32-S40. BENNY GOODMAN: BIG BAND Works from Benny Good- man's Big Band era will be · perf onned by the Eclectic Orange Big Band at 8 p.m. Oct 26 in Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $20- $35. DAVID SEDARIS Popular NPR commentator and playwright David Sedaris will take the stage 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Iryine Bar- clay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, IMne. $24-$29. YAMATO, DRUMMERS OF JAPAN Yamato, Drummers of Japan will take the stage 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $15- $35. PAOFIC CHORALE Pacific Chorale will perform Verdi's •Requiem· at 7 p.m. Oct. 28 in Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $18- $55. WOOL BERBER CARPET $24~ •. FT. BUYING POWER C.rptt ... ,. "' ........ ~-~ ...... ., IF YOU'a ml 1UYm Fl8ll UI YOU'RE Nm& TOO -FREE .......... ......... ,,..,.,,.,...., .. ....... _...... 11•..,,.. l1•1nl FRE.E . ·$ $ . . .. HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 11 'MD5UMMER NIGHrS DREAM" •A Midsuronw Night'$ Dream. will ~y through Oc.t. 21 at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamil- . ton St. Performances will be 8 p.m. Fridays 4nd Satur· days, and 2 p.m. Sundays. $15. (949) 650...5269, 'FRANKENSTEIN -1930' 1lilogy Playhouse will pre· sent Fred Carmichael's •Frankenstein -1930• through Oct. 28. Perfor- mances will be held at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, with a 5 p.m. matinee Sun- days. The playhouse is at 2930 Bristol St, Building C- 106, Costa Mesa. $13 or $15. (714) 957-3347, Ext 1. DANONGBEAR The IJ'ear in the Big Blue House Uve's •swprise Par- ty• will be held Thursday through Oct 14 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. The Jim Henson char· acter will take part in a 90- minute singing and dancing show at 7 p.m. Thursday, 10:20 a.m and 7 p.m Friday, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct. 13, and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14. $16-$27. (714) $56-2746. 'QUILTERS' Vanguard University of Southern California will pre-sent •Quilters,· a musical by Molly Newman and Bar- bara Damashek. Oct. 19-21 and Oct 25-28 at the Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $15. (714} 668-6145. 'A DOu.'S HOUSE' •A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen will be staged Oct. 26- 28 at Orange C~t Col- .. .. - leae'I Drama Lib St\adio, 2701 Pal.rvlew ROad, COit.a • Mesa. Sbow timel ale 8, p.m. Friday and SaturdaJ1 2 ~ and 1 p.m. Sunday. $6. (714) ..32-.5640, Bxt. 1. ~ MOTHER'M 'APPROXIMATING ~II •Approximating Mother• will be staged at Orange , Coast College Thursday .. through Oct. 14 and Oct. 18- 21 in the Drama Lab The-·~· atre, 2701 Fairview Road, "" ~Mesa. Show times are'', 8 p.m. Thunidays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sun- days .. $7-$10. (714) 432-" 5880 tli -ntE HOMECOMING' Harold Pinb!r's "Homecom-' ing" will be st.aged Oct. 19 through Nov. 18 at South Coast Repertory's Mam.. st.age, 655 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. $19-$52. (714) 708·5555. 'NOSTALGIA' Lucinda Coxon's "Nostal- gia• will receive its world premiere Nov. 2 though Dec. 2 at South Coast Repertory's Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19-$51. (714) 708-5555. 'TEN OR 1,ES~' "Ten or Less," a series of student-directed short plays that run 10 minutes or less in length, will be staged Nov. 9-11 and Nov. 16-18 at Orange Coast College's Dra· ma Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. S5 or $6. (714) 432-5640. 'LA POSADA MAGICA' South Coast Repertory's Sec- ond Stage will perform "La Posada Magica" Dec. 7-23 at 655 Town Center Drive, Cos- ta Mesa. Perlonnances will Qe held at 8 p.m. Tuesday throtigh Friday, at 3 and 8 " p.m. Saturday and at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m.. Sunday. $14- $34. (714} 708-5555. Donate your vehicle. ' " I 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve Jocal lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible ~Pilot SOUND I CONTINUED FROM A9 • I I ~ology didn't exist to pea.te this sort of • percus-• Goo machine •• I But Whether •Conlooinpur- p1e• is a mecbine, an tnstru:. lD8Dt. neither or an ot these, 1s -t. ~table. And despite its size And mechanjcal oomplexity, Cha sound is completelynatur- ~ nimpin said • ·1rs a pure wood sound and it's constantly changing &rections and space, and as you walk in different spaces, you hear different sounds," the 50-year-old said. And walk, you will. : Uke a fuchsia fanfare of (rumpet flare bells, •con- loninpwp1e· sprawls in 10 columns that are strung from the ceiling and take up a whole room. Each column holds three purple elongated horns, which are skeletoned by musically tuned wooden and metal bars, screws and other instrumental guts. Each column bas six tone ranges, along with electromagnetic mallets that flicker up and down like an insect's swift tail and make sounds as it bits a wooden bar. They play TITUS CONTINUED FROM A9 energy level, like that of the entire company, is simply incredible. Cwnmings recalls a young Carol Burnett cavorting in ·once Upon a Mattress" as she employs her statuesque height and rail-thin form to ultimate comic effect. Whether pursuing her beloved or being pursued by him and hts rival, Cummings is a supreme show stealer. As Bottom. the hammish weaver who turns overacting mto an art form. Serna delivers a-powerful comic perfor-rnce· With only a fragmen- • .. . DATEBOOK SaMday, October 6, 2001 Al3 GllEG Aff I DAILY PILOT Trimpln'• •conlonlnpurple," Is part of the .. You Are Hear" exhibit 60 different pitches. •conloninpwple, • in fact, can play any musical compo- sition ever created so long as it's translated into a format · that's compatible with MIDI -the Musical Instrument Digital Interface -a stan- dard way to interconnect electronic instruments and computers. lttmpin fiddled with his self-built controller box this week as he Wlpacked his piece, which came from a four-month exhibit in Idaho. Cords snaked down walls. There was an abundance of tary fitting of donkey ears, he brays his way into the spotlight wonderfully and anchors the egregiously overdone playlet that concludes the show. Leach teams with Jusbn Walvoord's booming Oberon to strike inflammatory sparks in the woodsy fairyland. Her doting affection for the ass- headed Bottom and his mas- terful scheming to alter mor- tals' personalities are both highly entertaining. The rivals for first Hermia, then Helena, are interpreted with pugnacious gusto bt Russ Marchand and Kirk Blackinton, while Juliette Finch grows beautifully in the ......... .............. ........ _,.._ ...... __... ...... sockets and switches. And when nimpin finally figured out which buttons to press and where to plug certain troublesome chords, music suddenly played. From an Asian tune remi- niscent of trickling water to blues rhythms lightened just a tad by the Oigbtiness of the musical mallets, ·conlonin- purple • used the simple tool of wood to make sound bounce from one comer of the room to the other. "It's basically like you're walking around or inside a xylophone,• Trimpm said. role of Hermia, and her stature -more than a head shorter than Cummings -adds a lev- el of physical comedy. Peter Hilton as the instiga- tor of the mechanicals' tragedy is decked out like the carica- tures of silent movie directors and heads a hilarious bunch of dweebs punctuated by the outlandish, near-wordless per- formance of Chad Olson, a Bra & Panty Sale eome·1n Now For Best Selection! Buy .1nv ~' hr.i~ <Wt ttlC' Jrcl FREE' Uu~ .111v ~ p.111t:(". ·~ct tt1c Jrcl FREE' No Special Orders !Klci&Un/~ Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts W•tcllff Cowt • 1719 w..tcllff Dr.• Newport a.ch Monday • satUrday 1o-6 (Ml) 131-7399 "' •WHAT: •vou Are Hear• ..... : Through Oct. 29. Museum hours .,. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~ through s...day . • Wl•I!: Or.nge Coun- ty Museum of Art, 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach • COST: llckets will bit lnduded in museum admission. which is SS for adults, $4 for students and ser\ion and free for children younger than 16. • CALL: (949) 75~ 1122. And, like a tiny ballerina rotating in its jewelry box. each column revolves ever so slightly in the vibration of the mallets. •He's very interested in spaijal relationships of the sound,• said museum spokesman Brian Langston. Viewers are invited to manipulate these relation- ships. A stand at the center of the exhibit contains two wheels that the public is allowed to touch and turn. The left knob transposes the scale of the mode being lamb of a fellow attempting to approximate a lion. Jermain Sherman's all- purpose setting serves beau- tifully as both Athenian court and enchanted forest, aided by Kimberly Mitchell's light- ing effects. Millis and Leach have dragged Shakespeare's Rabbitt Insurance Agency AlJTO • HOMEOWNEllS • HEA1J'H SulnJjlJ Si""' 1957. ta~ 4-JUO--~ s > !J 949-631-7740 +.1 ow Ntwpoct ..... Newport Bed (Nt. Hots u..plcal) ~yed upward or down- want. u you tum it a tun dr- de, you c.an cbange the m\llic into a completely dif. ferent 8CAle or mode. 1be ~ht knob movm sound around the room. •Thia ls a tribute to Nan- carrow, •Langston 14icS. •His composing vlsioo was 10 ad\ranced and intricate that he bad to begiri composing for pl.ayer pianos ... because people couldn't play il • But es advanced as •con- loninpurple" is, its maker humbly admits that he still bas lessons to learn. In fact. ntmpin 1s not sure which category he fits into -artist or musician. Though he started learning instruments when he was 8, he later developed an allergy lo met- als, which halted any hopes of a career in music. But be never decided he was going to be a musician, nor did he ever dedde he was going to be an artist, he said. Things sort of just •came up.• ·rm still a student. so I still have to read boring liter- ature," 1\impin said. •Thls never ends. It's always a challenge to look into a new way how to perceive. It always bas something to do with ears and eyes.• greatest comedy into the 21st century kicking and scream- ing, and the result is one of the funniest productions of the community theater sea- son. • TOM mus reviews local theate< for the 0"4ty Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and saturdays. l>+ .......... Mad .. .. "1-.ik; .............. ...., ... w.._ big_ .......... .. ~Mid. •J lblDk ..... ~ .. al ..... We .. ~ plOUd to be who W9 ... And if JOU dig Ibid, --And., .,.dan,, ....... ..... lblaa ......... . .· Ha drawl a dlltinctkln between being a rOck lt.rUd~amUli dilD 'aowadays. ft'I easy to be .. first, harder to betbe ..... Wbme ctoe. Toto fall? l'bef're a 9"l!'lp GI m\'Ud-danl. bUt ....,., • ..., like -"old coadadable pair of .... • 111ey-10wt Wbo8l tb9y do, -tlMt .,.,,,,,,,.... -bigll school frieDdl froBa lbi good ol' days beck In Shermall Oekl -ltill Jove each other. •we're not one ot thole bandl where you bate eedl other's guts,• I.ukatber said. •I don't understand groups that can't stand each other. We really respect eecb. other ... Having made his case for feeling good this week. the Los Angeles performer said he hopes audience members will catch bis mood too. •If we can do that for people, we've done our job,. Lukather said. ~~ & c .. .t~ Clearance : ~ •liquidation• Eswc Sale Prices •Silent Auaioo Selca lttms La.u Day NolClllbcr 30th Sunday Octo~r 14th • 10 am - 5 pm join Us for Fun Free Festivities Featuring The Gregg Topper Band Local Musicians Taste of Udo Marina Village Restaurants Arts & Crafts Fttt Gondola Rides Popcorn & Balloon.5 Sidewalk Sales and Much more. F~ Raffle Prizes (proceeds ... to lhe New bk Aft DtputlDtnl WFund) join us in~ the Newport Btada Fift. DqmUDWI ~ mhal Ba didr Bttbuck &om loo~ AMERICA'S LARGEST .. BMW CENTER THREE STORIES! · Every Certified Pre-Owned BMW comes complete with a &year/ 100,000-mile Protection Plan and 24-hour Roadsi~ Assistance. · See Sterling BMW for details.· ' • I • • • oOily Pi lot . . Quori Of 1HI DAY .. •when there are 12 players On- ' the field, lt's dHllcult to beat ya and we had 12 players on the field for every snap ... " Deve Pertdn1. Costa Mesa football coach Daily Pilot Sea Kings rally past the Lions · Westminster sees victory fade with Cooper's big theft and 79-yard return in fourth period. Rk:hllrdDunn DAILY PILOT WESTMINS'tER -It was like Fourth of July in the sky above Westminster High Friday night for the halftime homecoming SCOlllOlll celebration, but it -· ---- was Coach Dick C.dM 19 Freeman's Corona •'•"'"''"" 14 del Mar Sea Kings shooting off second-hall fireworks and stealing the show. With the Sea Kings trailing by one point in the fourth quarter and host Westminster threatening to score again, CdM junior inside linebacker Matt Cooper returned an interception 79 yards to set up his team's winning touchdown drive with 3:02 left as Corona del Mar defeated Westminster, 19-14, in nonleague football. Before Cooper gave the Sea Kings (3- 1-1) Held position at the Westminster 13-yard line with 6:42 remaining, the CdM offense had sputtered in the second half with one fiJ:st down in three series -two of which lasted less than a minute. oaice.r • honofee OJFFHOOPER Soturdoy, October 6, 2ool Bl HIGH SCHdol. FOOTBAll • Leading 14-13, the Lions (1-4) drove inside the CdM 5-yard line in the final quarter, but a holding penalty nullified a play and pushed Westminster back to the Sea King 24. The Lions, led by quarterback Fidel Gonzalez, would trek no farther in Sea King territory, before Cooper picked ott a fourth-and-13 pass at the 8-yard line and •saw a gap and I just ran to the sideline,• be s&d. OAll.Y Pit.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HllER Costa Mela'• Freddy Roclrlguez leaves a Whittier Cbrlstlan defender in space as he picks up big yardage ln Mustangs' 42-10 victory. His brother, Kris Cooper, provided a key block on the play, before spraining his knee and coming out. "Our defensive line was pu~g a lot of pressure on their quarterback,• Matt Cooper said of the game-turning play, his second interception of the season. From the Lion 13, Corona del Mar, thanks ~ an opening pe~ty. found itself 1n a third-end-long situation, but wide receiver Steven Ward made ari excellent catch on a slant pattern and travened to the 1-yard line. The Sea Kings, however, pushed themselves back to the 11 wUh back·to- ba.ck penalties, but. OD third-and-goal from the 12, CdM quarterback Dylan Hendy connected with Ward on a fade to the far comer of the end zone. Ward game-clinching catch, and his second touchdown. provided the Sea Kings with their 19-14 edge with 3:02 to play. "He's our best receiver,• Freeman said ol Ward, who caught four passes for 68.yards. •(Ward) got away from bis guy all the time, and we finally dropped it ln. He's a great receiver ... be has great bands and ls very deceptive, and if the ball's in his area, he's got it.• The wide receiver Gonzalez had on bis aide. 6-foot-3 Akilah Lacey, kept the drama alive, even though the Lions took over on their own 17 on the enaulng kickoff, because a player stumbled. SEE COM MGE BS Somber pregame silence sU{T()unds Colby family's participation in coin toss, then Mustangs go to work to earn impressive triumph. S.rry Faulkner DAILY PlloT NEWPORT BEACH - 'IWo student bodies, two football programs and a community will mem- oriallze Matt Colby Monday night at Orange Coast CoJlege. But, SC01110•- Friday night at Newport - Harbor High, some of WMttter ow. 10 Colby's Costa Mesa High c.-.. MeM 42 teammates paid trlbµte the best way they knew bow. The Mustangs, still g:tieving the death of Colby, who collapsed during the first quarter of the Sept. 28 game with Ocean View and was pronounced dead the following morning, defeated nonleague visitor Whittier Christian, 42-10, amid a somewhat reserved atmosphere Friday. "When there are 12 playen on the field, it's difticull to beat ya and we bad 12 players on the field for every snap,~ said Mesa Coach Dave Perkins, who, alter the game, finally let go some emotion he had been trymg to keep within for four quarters. ·1 bad to be strong for our kids,· Perkins said, his voice cracking as he addressed reporters. "I just wanted so much for our kids to have the best chance to be successful torugbt. "Our ldds have been through so much adversity. A lot of the kids were able to talk about thei.r emotions this week, but others held it in. 1 think tonight was a chance for those kids to go out and play and get some of that stuff out of their system.• Once the game locked off, 1t resembled a typical nonleague contest. But before kickoff, speafically during a dramatic coin toss ceremony which included the Colby family at midfield, as well as a moment of sllence with teams from both players in the middle of the field, the crowd, seemingly unsure how to react or display its emotions, observed somber silence. Colby's mother, Kelli Colby, was among the family members 1n attendance. Wearing her son's red Estancia High letterman's jacket and a black baseball cap embroidered with her son's name and Cost.a MesajeJSey No. 9, she walked to midfield for the coin toss. SEE MUSTANGS PAGE 85 . In her second year of contP,etitlon, Estancia junior runner has picked up a methodiC81 pace to fill some rather big iboea. StlW~ lllapvveGGbertlme~IMl~ DMvhor Mf\..a-IMr1119'tbM oocttr tlltDpUlllp. Al ...... pcuad9dta ................... . °' '*..., ooerra• •= •awoaa. ... 1111.al..li ,._,lbe&Pt.sla1D1311a .. W t • • ,..._.E~· xuS 11 MSSIOn VIE~ V1siT US THiS WEEKEND AND DRIVE THE FINEST LUXURY VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS. LET US SHOW YOU HOW AFFORDABLE LUXURY CAN BE. Ir's IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE . ....... WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR THE 2002s! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON ALL NEW 2QQ1s AND PRE-OWNED VEHICLES. -. '98 LEXUS ES300 . . '99 lEXUS RX300 '98 LEXUS GS300 V6. AlnOMAJ1c,UAJHElt, co Au1oMAnc, AU. WHEE1 DRIVE. LEATHER. MOOH~·AUO't"S. CHANGBt, AND~MOllEJ LWHER. CO AND MOllEI C0 CHANGIR AND MOllEI YIM02"653 VIN02A600 .$23,987 $27,987 $29,987 $29987 . '98 LEXUS GS400 . '98 LEXUS LX470 '02 LEXUS SC430 '99 TOYOTA CAMRY V8 "1Mlt, stWIPSILYBl OOlOR SAVEtMOUSANOSRtOH NEW! NfOMUCH~ LOADED. V8 POWER. MOOHROOf YIM001922 '1111005401 $36,987 $39,987 CAl.LNowl $13,447 '96CAD DEVIUE CONCOURS '98AUDI A4 '00 TOYOTA 4 RUNNER '98 INFINITI 045 'bAJ.w"wow"! . V6. AUTOMATIC, LEATHER 0NEOWNJt.ONY2\600HU!SI AND HUCH HO~I lOAOEDI V6, SUV. LEATHER. HOONltOOf AHD ~I V..254292 V..005)0 $17,987 $18,987 . $25,987" .. ' '01 INFINITI 130 '01 ACURA 3.2 CL TYPE-S "llJAGUAIXKSR<W>SIER '97 PORSCHE 911 TARGA . V6. LEATHElt. CQ Lo.aDI V6. SUV. HOONROOf AND HUCH M0aEJ LIATHH. HOOMaooF V..022623 V.OOOJt · ·s'J.9987 , .. Your vehicle is valuablel Our exµQnding Pre-owned department will show.y0u how·mUchfl -. . . ' Doily Pilot .. SPORTS .. . . Salutday, Odcber 6, 200 I BS COMMUNITY COWGE FOOTBALL Undefeated Pasadena .enters .with an attitude Orange Coast looks for first home win against the 4-0 Lancers tonight. Steve Virgen OMV PM.or COSTA MESA -·There are two seem- ingly painful facts for the Orange Coast Coll- ege football team as it hosts Pasadena Qty College tonight at 7. And only one fact the Pirates can change to favor them. Flld: The Bucs will be without defensive standouts Marvin Sirnnvns (abdominal strain), Dan Stringer (elbow) and Travis Loldolt (tom anterior crudate ligament) for the rest of the season. OCC Coach Mike Tuytor said Simmons and Stringer qualify for medical redshirts and will return next season. Fact~ OCC has not won a home game this season. The Bucs' desire to change the latter truth tonight will be a huge challenge as Pasadena is undefeated and seeking revenge from last year when OCC upset the Lancers, 29-27 . Pasade na also entered that occ Ht.Wt.a ..... 11 Nlcx..... 6-1 19SSo. Q8 26 Nus Mlll'1Mai S.11 195 ff. T8 .... __ ,.... 6-1 244 ff. Fl • ........... MacsoN S-0 180 So. WR J YIU SWIMG 5-8 t 55 So. WR to 91wm a.. HM&. M 230 So. TE 7S ,._. ltll* N 29S ff. LT 61 K.-a...A 6-1 300 So. LG 6J ID,,_,. 6-1 262 Fr. C 62 ._.,U.. 6-1 289So. llG 72 5,.......... ~ 265 Ff. RT game with a <f-0 record. •Last year (OCq slew all the Goliaths, didn't they,• PCC Coach Tqm Maher said. "It must've been pretty fun for them." Maher's Lancers won just one game after their ~ck to Coast last year. so he realizes the importance of this year's game against the Bucs and he let hiS players become familiar as well. ."I showed them how we lost last year,• Maher said of the video clips he made his players watch earlier this week. "I showed what magic (the Pirates) worked. I showed them the miracles Nick (Higgs) did. We lost and we were embarrassed.· This year. Pasadena has hardly nothing to be embar- No.~ LlllUPI 0.... ..._Wt.a ..... SfCM..... 6-2 225 So. OE 67 Mlim l'ulmot 6-2 243 So. OT 76 KYU.......... S-0 288 ff. OT 53 Mlim K•ICl..-:t 6-2 236 ff. OE 21 ... ~ 6-2 218 So. ot..8 41 ltlom fOWWI 6-1 2A5 ff.Ml.I 42 .,_, St8WI S-0 200 ff. OlB 35 TN 0.0 S. to 1'78 So. CB 2A KIWI La.on> 5-8 170 ff. CB 40 JcMI "-'" 6-2 198 So. 55 25 ._,..,....,., CM) 183 So. f'5 rassed about. The Lancers (4-0), ranked No. 3 in the Conunission on Athletics Southern California Poll, have been lighting up defenses in their winning streak. They are No. l tn the Mission Conference in total offense, averaging 515 yards per game, as 6-foot-7, 240- pound quar-terbac k Nathan Chandler leads the charge. Chandler, a JC-Grid Wire First- Team All-American preseason choice, ranks No. 3 in the ct>nference as he has compiled 1,053 yards and 11 touchdowns with just four interceptions on 85 of 136 passes. "They Cdll play the Baltimore Ravens and move the ball,· HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY SAILORS SHOCKED Warriors stun Newport with 27-28 victory. Swve Virgen DAILY PILOT IRVINE -Before the Sea View League Invitational, Newport Harbor High Coach Bim Barry said it would be •ridk:ulous, • for his boys country team to lose Friday at Irvine Regional Park. After the meet? "Wt>at do you think my reaction is,· an appare nt frustrated Barry responded, after a reporter approached the coach. ·nus is the first time we lost in five yea.rs.· Woodbndge, uh, surpn.sed the Sailors, 27-28, as Newport battled through injuries to finish . with a 3-1 record in the invita- tional that was scored as separate dual competition. •An upset would infer that they did something to let us down,• Sany said. denying the Wanton' victory was an upset. •Hey, you. got to be ready for these meets ... We have all the excuses 1n the book.• Woodbridge's Mike Haddan, who won the race in 15: 10, separated bim.seU from the pack before the half-mile mark and after one mile be Jed more than 35 seconds, ahead of Newport Harbor's Alec Urtu. who was in ROSETE CONTINUED FROM 81 second. By the final mile, Haddan extended his lead and finished 65 seconds ahead of his teammate Matt Heitzmann, who overcame Urtu down the stretch. as the Newport junior began to feel familiar pain in bis hips. Urtu finished third (16:23), eight seconds behind Heitzmann. •(My hips) really started to hurt at the back side of the course,• Urtu said. "We were expecting to be average this year. A Lot of the guys have been getting hurt and we're without (Chris) McMillen and Chucho (Jesus Santana). Santana, one of Newport's top runners last season. moved lo Riverside, while McMillen completed high school last year. Newport Harbor's Nick Miller, who ran a 16:59 last year on the same course, finished behind Urtu in 16:28. Miller battled a flaring right Achilles teddon, which be said became nagging in the last half-mile of the race. Joel Furman also scored for the Sailors. He finished fifth in 16:34, while last year he came in at 16:14. Juan Rios, who came in eighth, also improved his time from last year to this year on the C'O\me. He aossed the finish line at 16:51, last year it was 18:03. Summutes/M ln addition, Rosete now shares Hwpe's school·course record (18·47) after winning the duaJ meet against crosstown rival Costa Mesa Thursday. Also, Appell said Rosete couJd have firushed brst against University, but the coach held he r back to save her strength for the Yucaipa Invitational, where her time was stxth among Divl«non 1 runners. ·Being as hot as U was. I'm impressed by what she did,• Appell said. •The other races were run at 8 a.m., when it was not as bot.• •tt was extremely hot." Roete said. •My mouth was so dry. I just wanted to push myself. I wanted to reach my goal.· The Yucaipa Jnvit.ation41 title ii a display of RoSete's relent.less drive. When she began With t:nack and field as a freshman. she never envisk>Ded berseJf u a croee country runoer. Sbe wanted to a.c81 tn bUrdJei and the 1,600 met.en. But, Appell saw that ROMte wu more ftt for mm c0untry, "I never~ tbOugbt ol mywd u • aoa country runner,• RoMte Mid. •1 •• ~ • ooe.mue nums. Cbartie astecr me eo gtve ao11 munt1y •try IDd It ....... Jlke rw bMD clciiDg l.t for a wbll now. a doami feel UMlt ...._II ,.._...eome.1b..Utbeyou *9tnlda.?m N 1111d • ._.,.,... ..... 1WGU111 b1 dallll lllllfDOd. I coald baw newr ""Ol-N .,... mukg la .... (IGll twlllry-. I .............. W....::=•on-•e: 'dlmn, aa.cn 21 .. _..._ • Pal r t • S d• .. 2 JIM-· tiff\" .... ==· Taylor said. •we need to keep the ball in our hands to stay in the game." Chandl~r. who was set to redsbirt for Texas Tech before transferring to PCC last year, has three targets in the Pasadena attack. Receiver Octavtus Spencer (20 receptions for 335 yards and six TDs) and running back Jonathan Smith (19-235 and three TDs), who rank Nos. 5 and 6 for receiving in the conference, respectively, will attempt to be aggresfilve against the Bucs' secondary. Tight end Ryan Antle also contributes as be bas 157 yards and one touchdown on 13 receptions tlus season. · Pasadena's rushing offense is also formidable. The Lancers average 91 yards per game and are led by Smith who has 365 yards and six TDs on 42 cames. His longest gain is 63 yards Pasadena displayed its offensive balance last week 1n its 47-31 victory over Santa And. The Lancers gained 266 ydrd'i . rushing and 265 yards pdssing and now they have outscored opponents 190-65. The Bue'>. who dropped out of the top 1 5 m • the COA Southern Cdhforntd poll, have been outscored 86-80. OCC's defense (No. t 0 out of 12 teams 10 the conference) surrenders an average of 319 yards per ga~e. 200 passing yards. But last week, the Bucs outgamed Mt. San Antonio m yards, 315-241. Hlggs, OCC's quarterback, hnished the game against Mt SAC 15 of 34 for 145 yards and d touchdown. He has now passed for 2,875 yards in his COciSl carE>er, the fifth-best mark 111 school ttistory. Runrung back Niles Mittasch, who is averagmg fwe yards per rMry thLS !.edson, led the Sues' qround gdme, gaming 98 yards and one touchdown on 17 Orange Coast will be counttng on the exploits ol lfl ~ to slow down Pasadena In tOnlght'• football game. carries last week. STtVE MCCAANIC I O~J..V Pl.OT "He's getting more confident and more comfortable with the offense,· Taylor said ot Mrtt.asch. Taylor scUd because of the 10juries to Simmons. Stnnger and Lo1dolt, he expects the rest or the defenstve players to step up. Players like linebacker Dan Steinau who had 16 tackles for the Puates, a season-high for the the team, are expected to intensify their efforts. Also. fresh.man Richie Tovar will be the Uurd player to start at middJe linebac.ker Uus season. as he ldkes over for the injured L01dolt. Newport Hdrbor High product Jdffies Canetti has been moved from offensive tackle to defensive tackJe An Extraortlt'nary Op porlu11ity. ~ ./ Mwe tJum 800 veltide.s in sl«k! ./ /nfve.st yak$ anJ lease rate.s haven't been thi.s low in Jear5· ./New 2002 $ am'vinj ,/~ . ./ Hljlr traJe-in allowance.s . ' 1993 or Newer Sbrmart Vehic:la Qulllify for New C.r Lease Rates All ti-~k~Bmi .,., ~ Cmtflfd kw ur 1t1 I ~ ot 100,000 llU,_ on IJJJ1"-"" '" dw ""CJnal Wf<ll'f ~iy. '95 080 Sedan 119,888 ~hl1~.(1'6W) '00 Ml55 SUV '52,IU ~•.....,a...M.(11mn · '96 020 Sedan '20,888 .................. (.,.,.) '99 CLSOO Coupe '56,m CD ....._._.LW..._('27Mt) '00 SWJO Rolclstet 931 ,la •• ,.....,s,.t.Lw .... (1 ... 11) .I '98 £320 Sedan "'~ 181 wti11.r.-~(~ ...,., '00 US AMG 'St.Ill ............. ......:~ ·oo a MJO c.briolet "' • '9.'\C, ......... NILfll'tl') ' '00 D20 waft •41,au "" .... -..r~ • '01 SUOOROI.._ 'MMI ca. ................ , • ..., •oo l430 W.n ...... ... a-. .,a. 1'1110-. (llmf) ,.,. . . II 5a1ur9 Ocd. 6, 2001 -POLO . ~Coronadel Mat-rolls pa$tln1ne, Bellannlne Prep to gain se;mifinws Sea Kings improve to 10-0; Newport Harbor splits two at Southern California Invitational. IRVINE -Corona del Mar Hlgh's No. 1-ranked, No. 1· seeded and No. t on tlufb1t list. continued unabated Friday in the first (wo rounds of the Southern callfomla Invitational at Heritage Park, shelling IJvine in the opener, 17-3, and taking care of talented BellannJne Prep, 5-1, to move into today's semifinal at 12:30. Newport Harbor, meanwhile, dropped a t 0-5 decision te Bellannine Prep in the opener, then rebounded to paste Sea View League rival Irvine, 17 · 10. The Sea Kings, now 10-0, had some trouble with Bellannine, edging out to a 3-1 halftime lead, and did not put it away unW they scored twice in the fourth quarter. Artie Dorr led the way with two goals, and John Mann, Jason DiRocco and Marcello Pantuliano each scored single goals for Corona del Mar, which unproved to 10--0. Sherwin Kim (six saves}-and Beau Stockstill (five saves) shared the goaltending load. Steals proved decisive in this matchup as Corona del Mar had a 16-4 edge. In terms of shots on goal, it was a similar pattern. Corona outshot Bell.annine Prep, 28-16. In Corona del Mar's opener, the Sea Kings took Irvine apart, 17-3, racing to an 11-2 halftime lead. Pantullano and Mann each soored three goals, and DiRocco, Mike March and Chris Hinger each scored twice. Kbn (stx saves) and Stockstill (three saves) shared duties in the net. Bellannine jumped to a 5-1 halftime lead over Newport Harbor and kept the presswe on. Ross Sinclair and Jay lbomp6on each scored twice for the Sailors. Harbor rebounded against lrvine with Sinclair (five goals) leading the way, while Nathan Weiner (three), Brent Armstrong (two), Michael Vanderburg (two), Thompson (2) and Michael Bury (two) were prominent ln the scoring. SOWllll <AUfOllA IMflDOIW (llt ........ ~ ..,.. ....... ~--M.a17,lllv.-J CorON de4 MM 7 4 4 2 • 17 lrNle 1 1 0 1 . 3 CdM • P.nuflano 3. M1tW'1 3, OiRoa:o 2, ~ch 2.. Hinger 2, Dorr 1, ,,,.._~ 1, Moore 1, Mey9r' 1, Stockstlll 1 S-S · Ktm 6, Stodtstill 3. ... ··-... 10. '*-cm 5 lellarmine Prep 2 3 2 3 • 10 Newport~ 1 1 0 3 . 5 ... ll Drt • Sind.ir 2. ~ 2. Armstrong 1. s-s. M<Uin 2. Sealnd-- CllMS. .. 1·••• ... 1 CorONdelMM 2102 ·5 hit.mine Prep 1 0 0 0 • 1 C.-· Dorr 2. ..... 1, OIRoca> 1, Ptntuli.tno 1. Saws · Kim 7, Stodtstill 6. ~ .... 17,lllv.-10 IMne 0 5 2 3 • 10 Newpoli~ 37 .. 3 ·17 ... " t . Slndaff' 5, Welner J, Armstrong 2. Vanderburg 2. ThomptOl'I 2. Bury 2,Wgo 1. *-. McLlln 5 llGll SCllOOL Gm.5 TMIS DAILY PILOT FU PHOTO Megan Hawkins and the Newport Harbor Sailors split their two matches Friday. Corona del Mar, Peninsula on a collision course Corona del Mar duels Beverly Hills today in a semifinal match; Peninsula deals with Dana Hills. NEWPORT BEACH -1\vo standout guls high school teams which some believe had a. shot at displacing No. 1 ·seeded Corona del Mar or No. 2-seeded Peninsula were knocked · out of the running in Priday's first two rounds of the National High School Tennis All· american Girls Invitational Team Tournament Friday. Missing from the quarterfinals today are Torrey Pines and Palm Desert, due to the play or Dana Hills and Beverly HUis, respectively, each netting a 5-4 victory tn the second round. Corona del Mar and Peninsula, meanwhile. eased past the competition wtthout a lot of concern. . Today's makhups hnd Corona del Mar hooking up wrth Beverly Hills in one serrufinal, and Peninulsa and Dana Hills in lhe other at Palisades Tennis Club The (mat is set for 5.30 p.m at the Balboa Bay Oui>'Racquet Club. ~ oa. MM 9, E.-oN 0 SingMI. Snyder (CdM) def. f.elc:hter. 6-1; tfol!Md (CdM) def. lNnawiwat, 6-0, Damton (CdM) def.~. 6-3; Mutzlce (CdM) def Boyer, 6-3; 8'y.r1 (CdM) def. llricx.a, 6-1; MtrlN (c.dM) def. Tllumori, "· " ~ • ftubensteln-Mlnnl (CdM) def ~tef· ThanMwat. 6-2; Tenerelli.Si.ele (CdM) def. Boyef·lloyw. 6-0; Fulter-Oasttu (CdM) def. T~. 7-5. CalOM DIL MM 7, n.cn-2 SingMI • Vtlwy (c.dM) def. S. Fermin, 6-3 Holland (CdM) def. c. F«mln, &-2; Snyder (CdM) def. s.ltoda. 6-3; Damion (c.dM) def. CJ<>t>.N, 6-2; Mutzlce (CdM) lost WV. f'ermln, U~(Cdm) def. Dinh, 6-0. • • Yels.y-Oamlno (CdM) def. c. Femlln-5. Femiln, 6-2; Holland-Snyder (CdM) def. Eft.an.Olnh, ..... Rubemteln-Minna (CdM) lost to v. Femlln-Ooblnu, 2-6. COWGE HONORS . FIRST DAY SCORES FISTIQUM> Corona def Mar 9, Ed!SOl'I 0 Troy 8, Mlt1borough 1 Palm~ 9, Foothlll 0 Bewrly Hills 7, Woodbridge 2 Torrey Pine 8, Univenlty 1 Dana Hills 6, Menlo, 3 Newport Harbor 6, Harvard·Westl<lke 3 Peninsula S. S.Ota Margllflt.l 1 ' 01AMQ1fSH1t QUMBRff!WS Corona del Mar 7, Troy 2 Bewrly Hills S, Pllm Oewr't 4 Dana Hills 5, Torrey Pines 4 Peninsula 6, N-w>ort Harbor 3 COllSQlAJIOM QW!JlfMS MM!borough 8. Edison 1 Woodbridge s. foothill 4 Menlo 6. Unlwrsfty 3 H.rvarcPNest~e 8. *•a M¥g¥ia 1 NEwPcm HAMOll 6, HMYMO-Wm\MI J ~ · 8rr..wman (NH) def MK1.enna, 7·5, ~ins (H) lost to ~ C>-6. Nebon (NH) def ~ 6-2.. MdntOltl (NH) def. Harris. 6-1, Adatns (NH) def.~ 6-3, 0Unep (NH) def.~. 6-3 ' ~ · er-rNn {N) lollt to~. 5-7, Nehon-MdNto!h def.~~~. l(houry- Khoury (NH) lost to HMT'Mua~altum, 4-6. Pll•is··-f.,....,., ~) si.,.a.. . Braverman (NH) def .1<>911. 6-2; HIWltlns (NH) lost to Comstock. U : Nelson (Nti) lost to Jurewlu, t-6; MclntCMh (NH) lost to HMi(lns,. o-6; AdAms (NH) lost to ~. 2-6; Dunlap (NH) def . .i.ckson, 6-3 ~. eravennaMiawklm (NH) clef. Joshi-Jackson, 6-4; Mc::lfltosh-Nelson (NH) lost to Comstodcl· t..btvchetle, 2-6; IChoury-Khou!y (NH) lost to Harklm-JlnWltz, 2-6. lions honor Baeder HIGH SCHOOL CR:J:"NTRY SU IES COSTA MESA -Debbie Bacder, a .ophomore on the Vanguard University women's vofieybaU team, ls the ~test Lion or the Week honoree. Baecter has increased her rote with the Uons th.ls season and played three great matcha litst week. She recorded a team-high 38 kills during the week and was secood among Vanguard players with 33 d'91. 'Jlle oullide tutter 1s also one of the team'.s beit servers, ma.kln{J only two errol'li in 35 attempts and recorc:UDg two eces. · Baeder 1et a now penonal standtu(I for IUU. ln the four-game roetch egelnst Coll(Ordia Tuesday, averaging 4.5 kills per game for a career-hlgh and match-high t8 ldlls. Al Alli4nt lntemaUooaJ Untvel'lity on :T'hunday, Baeder smac:ked 13 more kills and picked up a team·hlgh 13 dig• to holp the UOn• win l.n flve games. .,.. HIGH SOIOOl GIRLS YOUIYUl.l sage um ra11s In three at St. MAJPret's SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO-SL~ wa.a 15-0; 1$-4, 15- 3 wtnner over~~ HID ID kWWnr 1...-11111~ Friday. s.g.HW.now2 ... ovwdwlldbf~IOITIU 12:1"°~ nine ldlk. SIA m LIM lml1IOIM • ,.Wg I .-;r,.,._,. ...,,..,.,,. ... 17 ....... , .... . ,...., '"'..,,.....Mau. . t. Hadden (Wl. 1S.t0; l ~ (IN), 111s: 1. urw (NH), 112,t 4 Mllltr (NH), tl:lt; s """*' (NH). 1,:14,. llOlllr'it (AHt. 11:-. 1. 5dlMfl (IN). 11l41; .. Nell~ 16:S1:t. Core (W), tUl 10 ...... .-fttlllpe (AH). 17'07; 11 Doody (NH). 171'. ... ,.._..._a,.-..a ·-··-··--·· l.Mlilallull1, ..... . __ .......... ... Daily Pilot BRIEFS • Coast men break through; Coast women run wild Orange Coast College's men• soooer team mapped I ~ I its scoreless streak just ln time Friday, scoring a pair of goals in the final 16 minutes to take a 2·1 Orange Empire Conference victory at Golden West. . Before Ryan Holt scored in the 14th minute Friday. the Pirates had gone 305 minutes of playing time without netting a goal. ln Friday's game, Coast fell behind as Ablola Uthman scored in the 13th minute to put the Rustlers up, 1-0. As has been the case for most of the season, the Pirates controlled the ball tor most of the game but couldn't finish up on their sconng chances. · h • •we need some luck and we're not having any ng t now, occ assistant coach Kevin Smith said. •But, hey, we got the result we wanted today, and that's all that matters right now.· Holt's goal came off a cross from Stanton Duke and evened the game al 1·1. Six minutes later, Duke gave the Pirates the lead with a score ol his own. Sean Ganey was credited with an assist on the game-winner. Coast is now 6-5-2, 3-t -1 m the OEC. Golden West falls to 1 ·8· 3. 0-3-2. . Coast keeper Joey Balbas had two saves. Pirates' women slice up Golden West. 12-0 Orange Coast College put 10 players into the ~ scoring column Friday afternoon as the Pirates' ( .... women's soccer team toyed with visiting Golden West ·~ en route to a 12-0 Orange Empire Conference victory. With the victory, the Pirates are now 11 -3 overall, 7·1 in the OEC. The Rustlers dropped to 0-11, 0-8. The score set a school record for goals scored, as well as victory margin. . Jaycee Mahler scored twice in the t 0 minutes she played. Ahc1a Santiago also scored twice, and single scores were chalked up by Lauren Cassity, Amanda Blake, Uli Lopez, Nlkke Saenz, Sum.mer Chaldu, Undsey Smoot, Laurie Perkins and Michelle Barnett. Coast returns to action Tuesday when they travel to Saddleback College. OCC women blitz two at Ventura tourney Orange Coast was a big winner in the Ventwa [&j Women's Water Polo Tournament Friday, twice. as the Pirates put away Cuesta, 10-3, then routed West Valley, 11-0, to improve to 14-0 overall. Nichole Sonnenfield scored three goals to pace the victory over Cuesta, with Devon Wright and 1la Montalvo chipping in with two apiece. Single scores were accounted for by Kristina Miloslavtc, Sheri Meyer and Neisha Hoagland. Heather Deyden bad three saves and Casey Finnegan bad one save. Hoagland and Erica Nicholson each had three goals in the shutout of West Valley. Sonnenfield had two, and Devon Wright, Ellen Dolan and Courtney Brown each had a score. Deyden had eight saves in the goal. Anteaters, Vandals play to 2-2 standoff In the first Big West Conference game for bQth ~ schools, UC Irvine and Idaho played to a 2-2 dou!>le· ~ overtime tie in women's soccer Friday evening at ~ Anteater Stadium. UCl is now 3·3· l l 0-0-1 ln the Big West. Idaho is 6-3-3, 0-0-1. UC Irvine's Hayley McNaJlan got on the scoreboard tint just 35 seconds into the game, when she found the left comer of the net following a pass from Kelly Ridge and Caroline Kabae. Idaho's Emily Nelson knocked ln a free kick with just less than two minutes to play in the first ball . The Vandals took. the lead in the 55th minllte when Sarah April scored on a seven-yard header from Jennifer Klebel. However. the Anteaten tied it up ln the 62nd minute when Alyson Spencer kicked one in straight away off a Janelle Doyle Comer kick. UCI goalkeeper Sarah Swancutt matched a career·hlgh 10 saves. Pirates' unbeaten women crush OEC foe Oranmt Coast College's women's volleyball team ~ continued tlie1r unbeaten ways Friday night, dlaposlng of visiting Santa Ana College Wi1b a three-game sweep, 30-21, 30-16, 30-17, ln Orange Empire . Conference play. • It was one of the quick.est and easiest matches ot the seeson for the Pirates, wbo improved to a.o, 2-0 in the OEC. OCC Coach Oiuck. Cutenese used the match as an opportunity to dish out playing time to everyone on the roster. Brett Bond was the Pirates' tw leader with aeven. wblle Brooke Kuhn. Daylyn Kelley and Cryati Fetters eadl had four. KaCja Mule/• usually the team leader in the kill department, bad thrM. Amber McCartby led Co,!st With MYen cligl; wbUe 80lld U)(l Janelle Jeremlab each bad. alx. Fetters had a match-high three solo bloc.kl. . . SPORTS · M~ helps Panthers gather victory Estancia suffers fourth-quarter blues after 20-20 standoff. AmwaAouHar DAK.Y Plt.oT COSTA MESA - Before Friday's nonleague football game, Estancia High's Mitch Valdes and a few other Eagles' players said a prayer SCOlllOlll for former teammate Matt Colby, who died Or-.. •1 last week. &undli 28 A moment of silence before Estancia's game against Orange also corrunemorated Colby, and a bundle of green, wlute, gold and red balloons was released to nse mto the night sky. The colors symbolized Colby's time playing football at Costa Mesa 1-bgh and Estancia High. Al the end of the rught though, it was Orange High wluch vied for the spotlight The Panthers wore out a tired Estancia team. 41-28, at Orange Coast College. "ft was definitely a special game,• said Valdes, who along with his teammates wore a patch on his jersey honoring Colby. •But I'm just going to play hard every game. This was for Matt and the people who knew him.• Estancia (0-4) did fight valiantly, but couldn't overcome the Panthers' speed, especially with Durrell Mo.ss on the front line. Moss gained 238 yards and scored four touchdowns on 23 carries. Going into the Panthers' game against the Eagles, Moss held the Orange County rushing lead with 843 yards on 117 attempts. MESA CONTINUED FROM 81 After the coin t~. as well as a moment of silence, Colby held hands with the game referee, who escorted her to the sideline, where she was greeted with a hug from Susan Perkins, Dave Perkins' wife. The Whittler Christian players delivered a football-shaped display with the No. 9 in the middle to Costa Mesa, which stood on d stand, facing the field, the entire game. Colby's green home jersey No. 9 was displayed in a large glass frame, with a color picture of Colby below the number. It rested against a light standard facing the home stands The Costa M esa helmets featured a white No. 9 decal on the left side and <;everal players wore white towels with the black No. 9 written on them Soon.after ktckoff, Kelli Colby returned to the stands, where she watched most of the game. before headmg to the Costa Mesa sideline Jate m the fourth quarter, where she received more hugs from what appeared to be female students. She also exchanged hugs wtth several players after the game. Following postgame handshakes with the Herald players, Mustang players gathered together and repeatedly chanted, "Colby, Colby, Colby, Colby,~ is a celebratory gesture Dave Perkins said will remain a constant. "Every time we come together as a team and (after) every defensive huddle, we break by shouting Colby,• Perk.ins said. The Mesa players also wore a patch on their jerseys, near their heart. The patch had a football with white wmgs conung out of either side. It also displayed the Nos. 9 and 56 Colby, an All-Pacific Coast League linebacker who spent three years at Estanoa, before transfemng to Mesa last summer, wore at Mesa ~nd Estancia, respecttvely. "God's carrying us and Matt's carrying u5. • Dave Perkins said. "There's going to be some crying, laughing and grieving Monday night. But we want that to be a celebration of Matt's We.· Perkins said, and the Mustangs' play eihiblted, the hosts showed no timidity about contact, which some have speculated may have caused a fatal head injury to Colby. (Initial autopsy result;' were blcondustve and further tests are not expected to be completed for several week.I). • ·1 think by the colllstons I saw tonight, I didn't see anyone shy away,• Perkins said. "If anything, I thJn.k we were a little stronger, knowing Matt was there to protect us.. ~ The Muttangs soxed on their ftnt thn!e P'*'llions to take a 20..3 lead. t.ben the twote81D1ex~ TDs beloteblWme. SOpMmol'9 .-ve running beck Omar Ruiz edded two thlrd..qu.rter touebdown runs to finalize the scoring, is Mesa bnpro¥ed to 4·1, ~Into the Oct. tl Padflc Coast League opener agalntt Northwood. Jmnfullbeck J(8o&a M.,a nilbld '* t:W ymdl and ooe ~ Wbll)iftck r.E(89 yanll aDd OM TD), Preddy (5' ymdl encl OM TD) mil R1* (44 ) beap,d the bolts ...... 373 yaldlaatbe~. w.ea, wblcb ac:caa.auect a5 flm doWlll. .-gut 150 pr1*1d C:: frOllll ...... ~A.J .... ~ OaartblllfdlMWHwe ?JM ll lOd .., ...................... ,.. ... Estancia managed to tie the 1COre, 20-20, by the end of the third quarter. But with two minutes left in the third quarter, the Eagles couldn't get a punt off and Orange took possession of the ball at Estancia's 20-yard line. The Panthers (2·3) capitalized on the Eagles' error. After Justin Jones' 2-yard run, Matt Lund scored on an 18-yard run to put the Panthers ahead, 26-20. Moss was the man for Orange the rest of the way. He scored on a 66-yard run witb 9:25 left in the game. Four minutes later, he went through the middle, straight-armed a defender and outran another defender for the Panthers' final touchdown, a 30-yard run The Eagle& showed d glimmer of offense when Lewis Bradshaw made a 17-yard pass to Jemuune Snell wtth 1 ·18 left in the game. "We killed ourselves,· Valdes said "We didn't lose to them , we lost to ourselves. We made bonehead rrustakes. • Estancia Coach Jay Noonan said the Eagles' defense played well, but Moss was defutltely a factor in the game. "When you leave a good pldyer hke that on the field, that's what's gomg to happen,• Noonan said. It was Moss who started off the scoring for O range with a 5-ydrd touchdown four minutes into the first quarter. Estancia did not remain silent though. The Eagles' Raymond Romua mdde d 21 • yard run and three short play& later Junior Tanielu scored on ct 19-yctrd touchdown run with 1: 18 left tn the Kem II QUAllll$ Whlttiet~ ) 7 0 0 -10 Costa~ 14. 1• 14 0 • '2 mSTQUMlll CM ·~ 11 run (kick t1lled), B:21. WC· P.lulesal '2 FG, 4:21 . CM • c.bk:o • run (Asuega p1a from ~2".le 'H<Oll QWI" CM· ~ 3 run (kldc filled), 9".25. CM • G. GonuMtl 9 pa from '-'kn ~run>. ):2l. we-AlbHrlU 25 ..-from &qulf (EiQuer pwtrom,. CM·,_.. 12 run (lerliCINn kldt). 5.lol CM· Ruiz 12 run O(rtlr.oNn kldt). (t.27. ~ldlla. 1, 100 (eUn:Ml4 - u m WC ·Almnla.&1J';~4-,.~ Ht Oc-.o. 2-1: ~ 2-l. (II._.,.. t•tM.1 TO;<.allbt.Mt. I TO; ..,.cig -. 6-M. 1 10: "'*-M4, 2 TOI; ....,.,.__...., .. -....... ta.:1,. ,., , TD;~ C»ot,O. Cll • "9lldnl 10-tM. t• 1 TD I ,w pp,.. ........ ,..., ... .,.,.. ~~··ti. . ..... ~._..,, ... ,..,; =••'1• Wiit I'"' 'IQ »-pm I --• • •m.,.. . -.,... .... • Jl STEVE MC CRANK I OAllY PILOT Estancia quarterback Lewis Bradshaw (12) tries to shake off tacklers. quclrter. But it wasn't long before.Mqss struck agam. He scored on d 1-yard run to cap d 36-yard drive with 8:25 left in the half to give Orange a 12-7 lead. Four minutes later the Panthers were in the hunt for another touchdown Andrew Harman recovered an Estancia fumble in the end zone to give the Panthers a 20-7 lead. Estdncia did not glVe up. Taruelu ran for 33 yMds to set up the Eagles' second touchdown Two plays Idler Bradshaw mdde d 10-ydrd pass to Nate Hammdn for d touchdown. But the Edgles were penahwd tor un<;portsmanllke conduct in tht> C'nd zone, and a 35-yard convNc,1on kick failed The Edgle's tratlecl, 20-13. at th<' half. fatanc1d ued the score with the only touchdown of the tlurd qudrtN One play dftN Bubba Kapko retovered a fumble at thl' 27-yd!d lme. Tamelu '>Cored on a 25-yard touchdown to lie 1t at 20-20. OAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY SEAN HlJ.ER Costa Mesa's Keola Asuega (above) breaks free from Whittier Chrtstian defenders In Friday night's game. Below, John Garcia (41) reaches for the ball as a de.fender closes In. Costa Mesa rolled to a 42-10 victory. Or-. 6 ,, 0 21 • •1 &c.1lnaa J 6 7 • • 21 flST7""' Orv • Ma. 5 run (kldt f..i.d), 7~S &t-Tllfllelu 19 run (Mldll kldc), 1:15 HWllP9"" Orv • Mon 1 run (run felled). 8:2S °"' . Ham\11'1 '9COWl'ed fumble 11'1 tftd tone (Mos run), •39 Est· N. Harrimln 10 paw from Br.dsNw (kick failed), S8 DMPQUMill bt · Tanlek.i 25 run (Madas kid(),' 36 ~Quat\tf' Orv -Lund 18 run (ludt failed). 11 .53 0.,, -MoH 66 run (Jones run), 9:25 0.,, -Moss 30 run (TM.11 ktdl), 437 &t -Snell 17 pass from Bradshaw (8rlldsNw run), 1 18 Attendancr 900 (~1mated) !ll!MOUAl IWM Orv · Moss, 23-238, • TDs; VMlW1111ci.. S-111. Lund, 8-38. Chairez 1.a. Kwon. 1..,., Jonft. 1-2. Rogalslt1. 1-3 Est Tantelu. 1'4-86, 2 TOs. Bradshaw. 14-20; Romua. 6-17, S Hamman. 1 11 lll>fVK>UAl PASSllG 0.,, Bra<Maw, 8-14-0, 9" 2 ~ Est -Lund, 3..._I, lit, Moss, 1-2..0, 10 lllDMDUAl •E<IMMG Org -Jon@s, 2-tll, Williams, 1·26 Est · Snell, 3 27, 1 TO, N Hamman, 4-60; Tarnelu, 1·7 GAME STATISTICS Est °"' First dowm 12 14 Rushes-yardage 3S.1 S8 CO-311 Passing yardage 94 74 Passing 8-14-0 .-+1 Net return yard<Mje • 18 13 Sadcs·yardage 3 17 1 -1 Net yardage 2S2 38S Punts s 32 8 2·3o4 fum~fumble\ lo'it 21 3-3 flags-net yardage 6-50 5"'40 Time of~ 20 51 27 09 •Punt returns, 1ntefc~iom, fumble returns COM CONTINUED FROM B 1 Lacey. howevt>r, who caught seven ~ses for lQ<.l ydrds and one touchdown. hduled m a 37-yard receplton to kick-start Westminster's hndl dnve, which stalled at m1dheld dnd the Sea Kings rdn out the clock. "Wt> hdd no druwer for (Lacey)." said Freemdn, whose team opens Pdclfic Cods\ Ledguc play against EstdnCld next week In the second qudrtN, Lacey\ diving <dtch in tht· end zone produced thC' qdJne\ llrst •,core, d 7- yard touchdown pdSS from Gonzale~. But the Sea Kmgs re'>ponded w1th three strdlght '>C"onng dnves to close out lhe fu~t haU. mdudmg a 32-ydrd diving touchdown catch by Ward Wlth 0 4 1 left in the half K C. Rowl.tngs, whose held goals from 28 and 37 ydrds pulled the Sea Kmgs to within 7-6 m the second CfUdrler, kicked the extra· point after Ward's touchdown from 34 yards because of a CdM unsportsmanllke tnJracbon It gave Corona de! Mar a 13-7 hallt1me lead Westrrunster opened the second half with d '>Conng drive lasting 5.19 dnd highlighted by tatlback Jared Jenkins' 35-yard run, after d missed ldckle at the line of scrimmage Gonzalez scored on a keeper from a y drd out and the Lions remained m front until the game's hnal three nunutes "We made some big plays agamst Saddleback. too,• Freeman said • ~1dybe we're a big-play defensive team.• KOl(U7!t!T C«ona dtl Mir 0 1J 0 6 . 19 Watminster 0 7 7 0 • 1, H<Clll Mllll .... • Udy 7 J*S from Gonulu '' (Jenkins kid!.), 1.29 Cc9lt • ftaWltngs 28 FG. S:Jt OM-"-ftngs J7 FG. 2:15 QM· WMd l2 pa. from Hend>J (Rawlings kid(). o-• 1. --IWIS'S w.... Gonn6u 1 run~~ 6A1. -37 <* 2 OlndlA 1M?, Lm'8. s:2t M OraGps, 2·12: Hlf'ld)r. 7 .... a -....... '»'91; Gclfmlll. ;p.11, 1 TD; 1l'W\ M: Mc*. , ... -1 ' . " -.. I' ~·.:. ' <.itTt ~l ~ F1c:ttttous lkaelnea H8IM St.tMnent The followlng perlOlll .. ctolng tMlrllla as: PSW, 5 Kanllnoton Court. Newport BUch, CA 92fJ60 Glolia Zlgner Gold· berg. Inc. (CA). 5 Kent- lngton Cour1, Newport Blecfl, CA 92fJ60 Thi• bu.in.. " ooo-dUetld by' a OOfponltlon Hive you •tarted doing bu1lnna yel? v ... JtAy 13, 2001 ~~ IM4n B Goldberg. PrHldlnt 'fhll ll&llf'l\lnt WU filed with the County Clefk ol Orange County on 09>'13/2001 2001H 771H Daly Plot Sept 15, 22. 29. Oct. !!. 20()1 5!041 Flcttttoua Buslneu Name St8tement Thi lollowlng l*90flS .. doing blJlillil U; Neuromulc:ulat Engl· llllflng, &448 Hlllheed Clrcle, Huntington Beadl, CA 92846 T~ Cecil V1(fjy, &4-48 Hlllhlad Clrclt, Huntington Beech, CA 929-48 Thil bulinela Is con· duclld by: Ill ~ Have you started <lolr1o bUliMa Y9I? No T ll'lnC9 Cd VMty Thia 1tatemen1 wu filed with the County Cllf1I ol Orange County Oii 09>'1212001 2001117701& Daly Piiot 5il:i 15, 22, 291 Oct. Q. 1 SaQ42 • SKYT'Tt'S . w~. refurbish furniture and rtpalr. MHt7~3M -•n --r, '1 . ' C,V4r~ FlellUoua au.JnHe H8IM Staetment The followtna '*'°"' ... doing buUwiis -A.) AfB Promotiofll, 8.) Ablolutely the Best, 17011 Beaetl Blvd .. Huntington Beach. CA 92647 Brenda Potter, 17011 Blach Blvd.. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Thia busill088 Is COO· ducted by. an indMdual Have you 1tart1d doing business yel? Y11, 41111996 Brenda Potter Thll 1tatement was filed with the County Cllf1I ol Orange County on 09/ 13/2001 20011177250 Daily Plot Sept. 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6. 20()1 Se043 Flctttioua Bualnna Name Stat9rnent The following persons .,. doing business ea: Yllion sports, 266 ~ nlng Canyon Rd .. Co-rona def Mar. CA 92625 Dean S. Foes, 266 Evenlog Canyon Rd . Corona del Mar, CA. 92625 This business IS 000- duded by. an indMdual Have you started doing business yet? No Dian S. Foes This statement was tiled with the County Cieri\ of Orange County on 09/14/2001 20011177303 Daffy Pilot Sept. 15, 22. 29, Oct. 6. 2001 Sa0+4 FIND l~I =~ ~722-1858 @m!-0!37 HOUSEKEEPERS NOW Oullly 11MC1 II llloldltlil 11111! Catt O.llr1 at • 71+62Hall • CJ.....--..~-., ....• --,., ~. ) mw .......... . SELL NOTICE OF CITY AUCTION - ABANDONED VESSELS Thuraday, Octobet 11th, 2001, t:301m, =c:;:;:: °'=:"'· 1901 om., COfONI o.I Mir City of ~8-:: •bandoMd ,,. .... One lll1bo9t, 24 fMt In length. Viewing on Thur1ilay October 11th, l:OOllm It the °'" en09 County &hlf1ff Herbor Deper1ment. Auction to follow at 1:30am. No minimum bk1 CASH ONLY AC- CEPTED. THE WIN· NINO BIDDER IS RE· SPONSIBlE TO RE· MOVE THE VESSEL FROM THE HARBOR DEPARTMENT FACIL· ITY BY 5 PM THE DAY OF THE AUCTION Approved by le/ Tony Mlh.m, Hltbol' Reeoufc:a Published Newport B11ch·Co1ta M111 Dally Piiot October 2, 3, 4.5,6.20()1 !529 CrTY OF COSTA MESA NOTICE INVmNG BIDS FOR ONE NEW 1800-GALLON WATER TRUCK BID ITEM NO. 1084 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat ll8led bide will be recelYed by the City of Colla Meaa to 'l' . . . ·. ~ -· I wit The Clly Cteitc, P.O. Boll 1200. Colla ...... Cdfomla 92928-1200. on or blfol9 lhl houf ol 10:00 a.m. on October 22, 1001. It etld be the raapoi~ ol IN bld- d1f'ID dalvtf hll bid to the City Cllf1I OlllCI by the proper announced time. OellYety Location: City ol Costa Mela. TT Fal'r Drive, Room 101, Cotta Mna. Califomla 92626. Bidl etl8I be retumed to the attention of the City Cleflt, within said time llml1, In a sealed envelope Identified on the outlldl wllh the B«f Item Humber and the Date. Sidi wll opened.., al 10:00 Lm Of • IOOl1 o-ner .. practtc:a.bll on Octobl< 22. 2001, In the C«n:I ClwnbeB. Additional Mtl ol the Nola ltMllng Sidi may be obtalnld by author· Ind Ylndol'I al the Of· flee ol the Putdluino Supervisor, 77 Farr DIM, Room 100, COiia Mela. Callomla 112628. Publlahed Newport Beach·Co1ta Mesa Dally Pilot Octot>er 6, 2001 Se047 -... . : .. . . . ' . .'. ... . .. . . . . ~~"::'~"1".l .. J." ~ ll1ll buSinels II con- ducted by: an lncMMll Ha111 you atartld doing buslnetS yet? Y•, Septemb« 2001 Mary Maureen Saucedo This statement WU filed with the County Cllf1I ol Orange County on 10r'02/2001 2001"71892 Daitf Plot Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, 20()1 SeQ51 NOTICE INVITING BIDS Thi Orange County Sanitation Dlslrict, Call· fomla, wlll receive eealed bids until T..,... dlly' October 23, 2001, Ill 11 :00 Lii\. Sidi m.111 be received at lhe ()ii.. lrict'1 Admlnlatratlve Lobby Of fVchaling Of· fficl by the dell herein-~ ... folfl, al wtllch 1iml ltiey wl be opened end examined at the Dlltrict Purchuing Of· lice, 10&44 Elil Avenue, R:Jurqjn VHCelifof· nia. tor the PURCHASE TRAIL~HiNTED ...cH DIESEL 8£LF-4'RtMING PUMP SPEClflCA TION NO. E·2001.f1 Sealed bids must be aubmltted • oo the form supplied by tile Dll1rlct In llCCOldanc:e wtth all provillons ol the epeclfl- catlon1. 8plctllcatlons, bid blanka and lurthef "" formation may bl ob- . . -..... _, . , . • ~.'·V't-.!I'~ tllrlld a1 lhl a.. ~ ConYeralon of Smalt .. ~ t~ (714) Structur11) "'-· _..,......,..., 2.SlJBJECT: The 593·7121 . Publl1hed Newport lrvlne Company B11ch-Co1ta M111 (PA200M91) Block 800 = Pilot Oc1obef 6, NS8M'M~llf Request -____ _,S..,,e.,.04"'""8 to approve a traffic ltlldy for the COl\lldlration of PUBLIC NOTICE • an office building Cap-CrTY OF proxlmallly 5"4,900 NEWPORT BEACH square feel) In Block 600 City Councll of A~Tfi:~traffic Ctwnbera of the Stucty 2001-001 City of CE'OA COMPLIANCE: Newport BNc:h -This project hal been re-3300 Newport viewed end has been Boulev•rd, determined that It ii ex· Newport BNc:h empt ~uant to PLANNING =11~ 0:.::11,: COMMISSION of the California AGENDA Envlronment1I Quality Regular MMtlng IC1 u the PfOfld hu October 1 a, 2001 been dllermlned to be -&:30 p.m. ~ lf'I nat111 t SUBJECT· CPI 0.-Publiltlld Newport 1lgn1 (PA2001·039) B11ch·Costa M111 4545 MICArthur Bola-Dally Pilot October 6, vvd, Radlleorl Hotel 2001 S!049 SUMMARY· A u11 PlflTllt to conetruct a 4,500 lqU8fl fooC loAd rooted patio ltrUc:tl.q lo-cated In lhl .,.. ol lhl ull1lng lilf1l1il coultl on the holel property. The propoMd llNCtU,. wfR be ·used In conjunction whtt hotel events and benquet1. APPLICATION· Uae Permit UPI 547 Amended CEOA COMPLIANCE: This project hll been ,.. Ylewed, end " hU been delennlned that It II eel· egoflcdy exempt under the requlrementl ol the California Environmental Ouallty Ad under Clau 3 (NIW ConltNcClon Of You'vt ht.ard about Viagra ... but havt you triuJ it? • Viagra succeu it dependent on proper use. Get informacioe "-• pby9daa ...,. ..... &.las-I °'..._.. ....... pab ... Oftl'lJ ..... awe.a Sc.lee Cal for Flctftloua Buslaesa Name Statement Thi followl~ are1=:i'Png Soluti:1. 1300 Bri$tol, Newport Blectl, CA 92660 Shlnx Partnlrl, Inc. (CA). 1300 Brillol, New- port Blach, CA 92660 Thll bullnea ii con- ducted by. a corporation Hive you 1t1rted doing bu1lneu yet? Yes, June 1997 Sphinx Partnere, Inc. Gregg Schaeben, i• ~ii-'1 . " ~ . ..,._ -' . ·~·. :. - ' ' . •' . TWO BROT M!JIS MOVING & STORA(',( 949 b-1 5 1S4S PUBLIC NOTICE The Cllf. ~ Utllltlta Com-__.. AEQUAES .............. "* goodl l'llOllell PIH thtlr P.U C. Cll T fUl'lber; '-llld cMll9ll ...... ... T.CP ...... 11111 ....... • JOU hM • l1U't' Ion ............ ., ol • lftMl'i -a-:-~ COIWION 11.-..t11 Mooday ............ Friday S:()()pm Friday .. : ....... Thunday S:OOpm Tueeday _ ....... Monday S;O()pm Setwday ...... _ •.. friday 3:00pm Wedneeday ...• Tllelday S:OOpm Sunday .. _ ......... fricfay S:OOpm Thunday .• Wedneaday S:OOpm _ . ~ PrnJdent •'·; .: ~ : .,, .. J . This statement WU ------... fil9d with the County Qlrk of °"'1ge Ccl.r1ty on 10f03f2001 2001U710t7 OllyPilol Oct. 6, 13, 20. ~1 SaQ5() G:t EOUAL HOOSING OPPORTUNITY. All real estate ldVeftlslng In tllls MWl?IPlf Is subject to the F-eclefll Fair Housing Act of 1968 u amended whleh "'*" It Illegal to ldlltrtlse •any prtlemlce, llmllatlon or discrimination based on ra. color. rello- ion, SU. hlndlclo. famlllil Altus Of national origin, Of an lnttntion to makt any sucn preference, imitation Of cllsc:f1nlNtlon •• This lllW$p8ptf Wiii not knowingly accept any 1dvtrtlsem1nt for rul estate '{tidl Is In vioUliol'I of the law. Our radlrs Ill hereby Informed that alt OWlfllngs acMltised In lhls newspapw 111 Miiiabie on Ill tqllll opoortunity basis 111 To comiilaln of cllsatmt- nallon, call HOO IOI-Irle at 1-80().424"8590. ... -... ', ... ,• J!"-"""' ~ ~Professional Painting Uc.1414350 Decnhe .... ... ,... C*MMIC ~ ..,.. -Owner Coei&Meea.Oa (949) 048-3008 c.. 940-887-1480 MIUTARY ONLY ARE YOUR LANOLORD ACT NOW-OWN NOW No Closing Cost If '/OU're a vet or with active duty with a monthly income of $1~ You may cptlify for a VA loan up to $203,00)with no down and no closlng cost or up to SZSO.<m With llttte down. Rates may never be lower. FREE UST OF HOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE 714-534-81Dl email: a~cbel.Mt ATIENTION AGENTS! AIM!tll 111 -llEET YOUR LOCAL REAL EITATl EXPERTS PAOl Git a 2x2 Id wlll JOI" pldo tor «'It ..,. "*1111 Mow °" Sundly9I ....... ., .......... N'llW ...,...l&MllM DltlmON ................. 675""°4 ' . . ...... .. t ""' • , -· ~ .. ~.. • •I ':' # •• f.~-· '. OflN UT4UH 1-6 GI Dltlll ...., c.ntWctton-Just Cc M' ,_, !Own, pall( end "-" 48r 4.581, appnt 3eOOll of howe, lg rear GREG AUTRY diet tar~ p11y. 111 °' cus•o .. ._. womnenlllil> Wiii •' M HOMES llll!lloft ID oea;. 94f.&33·9151 Dni. lredburne, #eflfpoff CoMt l!A!OO. ... 27'M300 Pdlcs.11':... I I ,,...,. VetdM &,.,_ •. 'JI! i-Eli_~_SIHC_' s_°',_~_:ie_::_~_res_lf)'_. E'lldl a.-38r 2Ba. llm-Uy, Ft> In IN rm, RV pitqi, *" Pnnciplls Ol1fy M,900 !QI 94~~ E'9dt ......., l.Q 48' 38a ~ RV ptJb1g. tW atN. $419,900 wherms Pnnt; Only Clll Patnclc Tenore. !Qt 9'9'856-9705 l'*9 aw-3bf 2 7Sb6 • ,_ llM. remodeted & ~ lg "-* sune. blk, litnCh doots. 2 Fps lll!!5!S !QI. 7 ' ... 785-5435 E llde 2 masllf bl, 2 58a Condo. getad comm, ~. 2c 1tt1Cll gar ~ °"'* ~s.407 E'lldl TOW!lhouM 2Br 2.58&. yard highly uc>· pMd. $279.000 Colop wr'broUra.. 94~7047 <'Al I0!-2()3..9891 HNpora Sett Buyl Model perleCI 38! 2 5Ba /loiM w/ prware rtur yard patlO. gounne1 ti( lam rm Gated commun-ty ., pool & spa S539 900 w lt1ms Patncl T ericire IQI 949 856 9705 121 39TH ST BEACH OOPLEX Fully tum ~r 3Br 2Ba Wlglas.s raMo balcony Lowe1 _.,.. 3Bt 2Ba w'beau slate pauo Recent ll!mod 2 car gar wlcoin-Op W/O By Owner Pnc. Redlad to $799,000 BroMB "*-· Loci! bo• D.w Kaplan MH4M15t TRUSTEE SALE V~t-Must S.11 Great Oppor1unlty In a I I "'""" '"'"'"· Coll • ~= Now. l9L 949-72U120 ,,,,. --:.: 165 ~ I °'91 HOUSE SAT 1~ • I.a. c... •lpart- orarnlc ... Atlnod -.. bonla rm 2 car llllC gar ......,,, ... Jolwl ~ ......... ,. c.I M-m-G132 APTS BALBOA PENINSULA . . COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST METRO Chlrmong Jl.rior, 1 lllckootn end 2 Bedroom 1 Bell\ ~ by ..... pool, In gMld cormu*1. Call 714-657-G075 NEWPORT HEIGHTS bungalow 1Bf 1Bath. no pets S1095Jmo. Call Lindsay 949-~0-3632 Huge 48r 28a 2 docn to ocean. front/rear decQ, lg 2c gar lrldfy tac S25©'mo yearly ~9-37fH.&08 SEU your stuff through I . Bridge ScMdoy, Odaber 6, 2001 ., TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE WUID.Y HJDGlt QUIZ ~~~ •• ... l<:I ' What do you bid now'I &AST ... 'The biddlna bis oroceodcd: waT NOlrnf II.AST SOUTH 10 ,_ I• T Wha ectlon do you cake? Q 5 • Bodi vulnerable, u South you hOld: Q 2 • Neither vulnerable, u Swdl you hold: •AJl75 l;>Yold <> AJ,4 •AKU •Sll <:1 754J 0 Jt5 •AQ7 The biddllll. hM prooeeded; WEST NORTH EAST SOU11t •• r :i. 1 ~~Pl~SOUTH •• ~ ... 1 ...... Wt.I 8CbOn do you t».c? Whal ICtlOll do you Uib? Q J • Nenhcr vulncnbk, u Soulh you hold Q 6 • Nort!l-Soulh vulnerable. u Soulh you hold. • J ll 6 5 4 'V A K '5 K 9 • K II •4 <::l tl <> KJ 11•1 • AQt5l The bidd111& has DroCeeded: The biddma has occedcd· NORTH ~A~ SOlJ'T1i Wf'Sf NOltTH Uh,... SOUTH WEST •• ~ 'I What action do you take? l• Loolt: fur a"""°'" un Monday .... MANAGERS • SPECIAL• $175.00+ tax Wkly (Must pr""1I .. Ad) 236 tml & ldk:hlnllll. SIL.md on bMldlly landlclped groundl FEATURES: 24-Hour Lobby/Direct dl1I phonls/FrM HBO. ESPN & DwJPool & Jlcuui. GUiii lluo- $y ac. ID 405 & 56 ~ Min'alrolll OC Fup, collgt end bdll, Webg els· 1lnCI IO 1t101J1 Ind l'HllUllllll. Cll BO 111Y Mlw Home. Male! 8' Suite. fum'd + Ida & sall!lll8 Avai Nov 1, 11awmo Mt-m.e1n IE Iida C1i1 11cMe. 3 ,,.,. IVlll, wd, 3000lf good atdll & ,.... (2) S650 (1) $500 MM-46-2447 FV Oii bldg lse 500 ID 3tXX> ti XJM1le Square 10840 Wamer Aslt abolA HI Speed lnlefnel 714-751 ·2787 COSTA MESA MOTOR INN '1ZT1 Hlftlor llMS ~ 141145'840 Look for answers Monday. ~11 420 QARAGE 11 • ·-1 SALES 1.-..--~--WWI- lM9I yard s-. Seddlle. wedding 1rch. ftaMflg poles. lob of goodM. ,. __ _.... ,. ___ .,...... SAT ON-Y ....... --W•J ,__r' -134 Yl!p "'-12 Homes! ent•rt gated _...:=...:.::.ic:::....:..::=-- communrty Giem Annual Moma sm Sil odf ._ Sele" tum. ape>ls elec:· MISCtlfaneous hOuMhOld trona. baby llemS, dollles items & tools 1146 & f!IOfe' 7.30e· Ip Siii Onlyl Paulamo, Qisla Mesa. Od •• No arty Blnlal Cellfomll SMDreen MOVING SALE, SAT/SUtl WISHnd of lllh St., C.M. UM, 323 62nd St. Cl'Oet It e PfOapect. Alley Ell* .. E Mdt SAT M ICCtH. Furn, rugs, 423 E 16111 P!Ke, Conn ICIPllencel. 1ool9. ~ Metric 0roen. lllOdtl clOthff. boob, tvert Theetrent type 552 aleo Ill Ing "'u. t go I twtn b!d!, iNlc ...... MH42·7'0& ClASSIFIED (949) 542-5678 =Certified Pre-Owned = bJf BMW -------- 5'111 ......... Siii .... brass & iron bed. Chin, llnip&. Q.$Ofl1 .,.., Clt9, books, dishes, lie. loll ol Q!!!I Sllifll 2t1t ... Sl 2 Ftmlly S. 11100 Mill Ln • N8 (Weslcill -i Sil Oct. 6111 7 -1 pm FUl!llUl'I, IOyS, boolcs... sp!!!! *"'" FIND For ultimate peace of mind, r:vuy Ccnifu:d Pre-Owned BMW is haded by TM Cuti6ed ~ BMW Pnotec:boa Plu. 00vtring the vchidc for up 10 2 ycan or S0,000 nulcs (whichever comes fim) from die dart of cxpiraDon of the 4-ycar/50.000-mik BMW New Vd11ck Luniccd Wimnry •• The Profccuon Plan includes rwo key dcmcms: Unified Pre-Owned BMW Limjted Warranty ,. Backed by BMW of North Amcna. Inc., and ia nationwide ncnrork of BMW OOltm, awmd ttpairs art made only by BMW·rruncd rcchmcwu using only gaiuiDc BMW iepbcancnt pans. . BMW lloecl.ide Aaistaoce ,. Pcaix of mind follows you anywhere in the USA. 24 hours a day, 365 days a ,ar. '98JJ81i Aato. lllor («:z.A596) ............. -................ _ ... $17,nj '911 JJ8i Ado. CD, llllz! (480U 17) ----....... -... --$20..9.95 W.J2'iS ,_, Wd (.c:sP61~l-···-----·-04.9.95 '911328i AiD. Pf'INum (V(,0249) ......... -.. --------~ '91132.Bi ~CD. low mi (V60004) ........ -----·$24.!l!>S "'52al "'-"-.... low mda. hcaud-(Y321;58) __ ,a,,zm WS»l AMMI. ....... ,.. (4FlHS96),_... _ _...2tCK_ JlllLESI ,.Jatll i'-i.S,., ,._(m4)0J ___ LOW MILESI WJMI ..... a>.lhr(Y4t426l----~ \.Speed. Iii~ ... lbl< lfll'l\Cll ----·-,29/( MILliSI '91JZ3 2.1. pmn1um i*g. 20~ nula ICI 111111-~ ~323; Auto. pmn•um Pl& tMl.J~t>----nK N1Ll!S ~ZM~ l.-111da(C1')61~)._. -----·-U?.m '9540iT N."P1on· -.on. lvw miles (N9026~J--~&J&m ~3»i~ "-.. Cl>(,\19270) ______ 07.,m ~ .Uli C:.au tiMI sp.i. ,.-. ....... ll'lffat-• M«&9 .,,J2lli ~,_;-... (f<:YXJIJ>,-_...._..,.._ ,. """ .... (])It.,... (4DJC940)-;--·........2U' l#llLl1SI .,, 74/liL ,. N«L "'-~-.~-_..,,,_....,. ...... ., ,. .... .,.""'m-.,,ZJ ,. ,,.. u.~ ...... ftDP'J,,_, • ... ..,(H09)ll)1,,._~....._ ....... ..___ .. ,,.. '' \ ......... J.~Afl-41110•~-... I I••' I . . ....... ... ow._.,.... l'IAN05 i Caledl I 11 ........... ...,_.. ............ ~ ........ .. CMMMID .. _,.... __ _ M9UYISTATD ........ .......,_ ...... co r J s I Gr J r.1E rJTS 2001 LINCOLN r TOWN CAR One of Orange County's Busiest Restaurant& Seeks Professionals With A Minimum Of 3 Years Experience To Join Our • FRONTDESK • FISH MARKET • LUNCHFOOD SERVICE STAFF Top .Pay, Bent/its 401 K Apply: 2pm-Spm Daily 11061 Los AlaJn.itos Bl. Los Alamitos Ca. 90720 lllW mct '00 BllM IM.• Vt1GO lllWmcl'OO ........ W1112 ..... ":::.=t cu.a '01 llwlrMI ... VtmO ______ _. (1 ) $13,887 ...... 'f7 SELL ~~ ......... 01.• w.r (8!18) $27-18'4 Electric Boats Restored to New/ "I 883 DUFFY "I 8 10# FF083491 293 List: $13,450 SALE $4141,999 Lot» of &tral ... 88 Duffv 2"1 10# OFF1251 ~798 List: $23, 650 SALE $419,995 In V\;Bter Drive It/ 2002 Duffy 2"1 Ov;ser ID# OFF01822F102 List: $22. 995 SALE $20,995 Vary Rare Loadadl 200"1Duffv21 LX 10# OFF017~ 10011 List: $36, 995 SALE $34,895 ON DISPLAY! N spurt.._,. 2001 w. lillalfla Cw& Hwy IM9JMll8112 7 DAYa A WEEK 10 .,_ ... 7 ... 0....-..... ¥2117 ... z.. .. ...... * m.-Y7412 °""'* ~ '00 ...... Yim ll\Rla.:: ~ ~..., _ .. ........... .... 11111 "7 ..,,_ ..... YD03 ..... mow Aadl1llk ..... V41'11 . ., • ' . ,1 Everyday is a great day in Classified! Be a part of it, place your ad today! (949) 6'2-5678