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Home My WebLink About2002-09-15 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotINSlbE THEPl..OT ~~ ' ' -' 111 I ~ .... ~. SPORTS Orange Coast College football la off to the races with a 28-11 victory over East Los Angeles College. S..PegeA12 LFE& LEISURE Author Jorie Nolen has wrttten a book that she hopes will help people feel their wey to healing from grief. S..PegeAS oor.w.NTY FORUM Beth Slavin of Temple Bat Yahm ia worldng to help the temple collect 11 tona offood during ita annual drive. S..PegeM Ul.JIMATE CALEM>AR The Newport Central Library ia t.o.ting •Mulkofthe Mandolin." S..PegeA11 Serving the Newport-Mesa com,munity since 1907 SEPl'EmER 15, 2002 ,, PHOTOS BY S£AN HUER I DAI. Y PILOT Latif a Bakiri, chef at Marrakesh restaurant in Costa Mesa, will be be participating in the Taste of Newport wt11ch ends tonight. ·taste o eat There's hope for the calorie conscious at the Taste of Newport June Casa1rande Daily Pilot Y ou're standing ln an open area, surrounded by the enemy: To your right, tiramisu. To the left. warm chocolate souftl~ calce. Succulent pork ribs are straight ahead. Sausage sandwiches block your escape route from behind. What's a dieter at the Taste of Newport to do? This renowned event has the power to malce gluttons out of even the most reserved eaters. More that 33 restaurants this year will offer a "taste• of their year-round offerings. The small portions are designed to make the best use of limited stomach space, but with so many mouth-watering menu items, It's easy to overdo il Agaipst these odds, most calorie counters just talce the day off. Conaldering the choices at the annual event-literally the best food ln town TOP STORY MORE TASTE • For menus from participating restaurants, see Page A7 -it's wonh it But what about those who have already exhausted all their excuses? People who broke down for an office birthday cake on Tuesday, couldn't resist some buttered popcorn at the movies on Wednesday then only had time to order piz.z.a on Thursday'{ Is staying home the only option? The Taste of Newport has good news this year for the health-conscious connoisseur. Presh fish selections. salads and other healthy choices abound at this year's taste. Here is the Pilots' suggestions for doing the taste without adding to your waist. Perhaps the safest stop for dieters at this year's Taste of Newport Festival is the Marrakesh booth. The Costa Mesa restaurant's signature salad will be a Yvette Naranjo and Glenn Bevile, both of Newport Beach, enPi the~ atmosphere of Marrakesh restaurant · headliner at the Taste. The authentic Moroccan recipe mixes cilantro-marinated carrots with pureed eggplant. roasted bell pepper, seasoning and cucumbers. "TtadltJonally, Moroccan food tends to very healthful and ftTY Oavorful.,. said Ali Rabbani, presJdent of Marralcesb. The secret to keeping Marrakesh's dishes healthy ls sdcking SH TASTE. P ... M COMMEtfTS & CURIOSITIES Getting a look at the ~ig boats Visitors crowded Udo Marlria Village to check out a variety of yachts on display. Lolltl...,,., OelYPIOt NEWPOltt BBACH -lbe UdD w.rtna VW. w.. a lively WDlll '~ lftanoon u ....... cil PeOi* QllDe from d ova' ScNlherD <Allfor* co ldmln!. tour-=:. pUH:bw lulury ~ .... Udo Yldit *' illo ..... ... :'BlllGlt ... Molt lblll 290 bolll wn OD ~lntbehlldM>r.ue._. ~" ~ al bOllli to can· ............. ..., .... ~DO &:Fa!_. ~-· rinR• .... \ Cooncil places attorneys on leave. calls for audit The City Attorney'• omce re<ielved a abQCk1ng blow Jut Week u council membera voted 1manimoualy lut week to audit the legal headquarters and place the top two attorneys on pa1d ad.m.initttattve leave for undiscJosed reasons. the City Coundl wted during a doeed seaa.lon Monday to remove Qty AttJ. JerTJ Scheer and Alft. City Atty. 1bni Wood& hm the olke for at least tine-. to ab a aubcommittee to c:oDduct a •detailed r9View" of their ~ COUndl members a1ao approved an audit of the City Attomet• oftlce during the late nfaht meeting. Details regarding the dedalon are ~red penonnel matters and are therefore clullfied. Steve Hayman. the dty'a director of admin1ltradve aervfcea, would only say that •aome sort of action" by the ctty\ lepl represeruattvea prompted the councll to tab a closer look at the operadone of the department, but that no one abouJd 88$\IDle any wrongdoing. • 101.JTA BARPBR covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (9'9) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harper@lattma.com. EDUCATION Corona del Mar club teaches tolerance Sept 11 A new club at Corona del Mar High School that was eatabllahed to ftgbt prejudice and discrimination launched lta first assembly on Sept. 11. Tolerance Among People, swted by two junloa, invited an alumni. a fireOlhter and a Red Crola volunteer to &bare their experiences and feelings about Jut year'• terrorist attacb and their repercuaaloo.a. The dub plans to continue combatjng d.lscrlmlnatory issuea through uaembliea. Oien and whatever else tt takes. Orange Cout College also hosted another Circle of Remembrance to honor the victims of the terrorist attacks. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers education. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail it cklrdre.Mwman~lattmes.com. EIWltONMENT Balboa Bay Club receives clearance to build docks The Balboa Bay Oub jumped the fin.al hurdle to starting construction on a new dock at the eastern end of the marina. Oub leaden were given the green light from the California Coastal Commfsaton on Tuesday to begin the Sl.S-m.illlon project. 1be commlaaion approved the project. which will allow Club leaden to pull out a deteriorating 18-alip dock and lnltall a new 16-slip dock that can accommodate wider yachta. Coastal commissioners, in granting a coutaJ permit, attached several ~to their approval, idduding a IWVey for endangered eel gnat and aggressive "killer" algae in tlw aection of Newport Harbor. •PAUL CUNTON covera the environment and politics. He may be reached at (949) 764--4330 or by e-mail at pauLclJnton•lattma.com. NEWPORT BEACH Taste of Newport kicks off with 36 restaurants The 'lUte of Newport ldcbd off on Friday with headlln1ng acta Big Bad Voodoo Daddy and The Boog1e Knights. The blggeat 1tar1 of the food and wine festival, though, were the The Daily Pilot photo staff bit the pavement early Sepl 11 to capture our communlty honoring the ann.tveraary of the attacb. It was like a challenge: Who is going to get the shot that says lt..nf picture that set the bar was Don Leach's photograph of a flight attendant tossing a Oower Into the ocean. We covered many events that day including Costa Mesa's Patriot Day and the Thll Ships memorial. But the stand-out It's not every day that our news coverage includes a national issue. It was an inspiring opportunity to watch a day in history unfold through the lenaea of our cameras. -San Hlller, Dally Piiot Pbou+aamer PUBLIC SAFETY CoastGuard needs more funding, congressman says Calling for a fresh approach to protecting the coastline, Rep. Dana Robrabacher, on Monday, said he would fight for more funding for the United States Coast Guard. Rohrabacher has requested a seat on a new homeland security committee and could play a role in divvying up CRVSTAL l..All>EAOALE /DAILY PILOT ad~~o~==·s Kyte W~son, BMl Charles Lindsey and Frank Kulhawic skim along side the Coast Goard Corona del Cutter Narwhal of Corona del Mar. Mar-based Narwhal. in the year after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, has been escorting tankers, cruise ships and other vessels into commercial porta at Loa Angel.ea and Long Beach. Sweeping new aecurity measures have been put in place at John Wayne Airport since terrorist hijacked jetliners on Sept. 11. Others are expected to be in place in the coming months. The newty formed 'nansportadon Security Administration is overseeing the transition from private to public pasaenger screenera. Also. the agency will be putting ln place a $29 million explosive-detection system at the airport. A oo~onaJ order, stgned by President.Bush. requires the devices to be in place by Dec. 31. but an agency spokesman aid they were reconsidering that deadline. restaurants. More than 36 signed up to show off their chefs' best. The one-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks hit home for Newport Beach residents Lyle Davis, Scott Ramser and Lyle Stewart. The trio were ail wttneaa to the attacb last year and made lifelong friendships when they found each • DB.EPA BHARATH covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at dttpa.bharath~latimes.com. other amid the rubble to find a way home together. Beacluide restrooms could be in better condition soon. City Council members on Tuesday decided to look into apendlng an additional $25,000 to $40,000 a year to keep them clean. 1\vo commlsalon vacancies got filled on Tuesday. Michael Toerge will be the city's new planning commi&sloner. W1lllam Garrett will sit on the city's Pa.rb, Beaches and Recreation Commission. •JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at jun..casagranddlatimu.com. Notable Quotables "It's Ukl )'OU haw to lalep pourlllgmore coif-In dUI cup or )'OU haw an mapty cup In )'OUT hand.• -BrtanSlals,a Newport Beach Fire Departmentl>anmedic, OD trying to play the bagplpel '7hs pholopph Of tlw twin tolMl1I burtlln« mnlNll ,,.. dally lht1ll my challen,a "'* oomptiled to tM victims of S#pt 11 ... -Ifie Jllofll, a Newport Beach resident wbo on business In Newark. N.J., on Sept 11, 2001, on watching both World Thade Center towers crumble and how his world has changed forever "/don't think this will happen a&'Jin. the flight att.endant:J won't let it happen tqpin.. -Ipeaie Nmqulst. a Bight attendant who worb out of John Wayne Airport, on not allowing terrorists to tab-over a ~plane again •Residents should feel very safe as they go about their daily activiti.es. We have additional raoun::u available in the unUkely event that anything happens and we have tM capability to respond to anything that occurs. .. -John JQeln. a Newport Beach Police Lieutenant. on life today, more than a )WI' after the terrorist auacb on the East Coast "If that~ happowd here, I mow dUI Ban Coast o//f«rs would al.lo chip In awr htn. 71W II our UAll}' of giving back a little to them. ... It's a big family and wir want to Uep It together:.. I -Kw11e1 ~.a 10-year Costa Mesa Police veteran. on a Sept 11 concert fund-raiser he put on with band Citizen /Joe 'They're groundal In reality. 1hq are In response to a qJ«tJfc evmt Nanvly. dw worst altaCk of "'1wriDans in hi.story.• -Mark Miiier, rabbi from 'temple Bat Ylhm, on queldooa reoetYed since Sept. 11, 2001 Daily APilot . CtwtltlMC.... New. ... ittant. (949) 57~ t11rf.r1M.oemt1oei.t1m..com ~MdD11l1Nn Kn 'hpmw, Don Laed\, 5-1 Hiiier. Glne AleXlndet', Lort Anderton Box 115«1, Com M .. , CA 92828. Copyright No MWI ltOriel, lllustnltk>M, edltoriel meuer or edveftilement9 herein oen be reproduced wtthout wrta.n permleelon of c:opvrlght ONMf'. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST h wtll be doudv In the morning but the eun wlll thine again ln the eftemoon Pf(Mdlng for a warm end plMuntdey. Hlghe wlU be In the low IOI In COlt8 Meee end In the high 70l In Newport Bwh. lowl wtll be In the loW toe In both ddee.. The '/JlllCherwltl .wnafn mud1 the Nf'l'9*0U0h the beginning of h w.eec. ,.."' .... .: WWW.llWf.l'IOMgov TIDES 11IM 12:241.m .. 7:31 a.m. '1:11a.m, l:Mp.m. I • .. •' .. ' . • • •• ~. ~ 15, 2002 Al LOOKING BACK I ~eniors get computer .savy Costa Mesa Senior Center offerscomputer classes for those not raised on them. A hard drive is not commuting from here to Los Angeles at 3 p.m. on a Friday. Software bas nothJng to do with cotton. And a mouse ls no longer a fury little animal. FYI What Senior Computer Clauea When: All year, with various eight-week sessions Instructors at the Costa Mesa ' SenJor Center are redefining key -.ii:;.:...;;::.;......:.___C_OUR_TE_SY_OF--:JAME;;..__s FE-LT_ON_. terms to get the city's more ma- Where: Costa Mesa Senior Center. 1945 Pomona Avenue Cort $65 for an eight-week course, including the required text boolc, weekly lab hours and tutoring from SeniorNet volunteers. Information: (949) 645-2356 Th rure residents up to speed with e Hyatt Newporter was originally known as the Newporter Inn the Internet. e-mail and basic iorNet members volunteer to teach the computer classes in re- turn for free space to hold their monthly meetings. and built in the earty 60s. It became the city's first luxury hotel. word processing programs that Inside the Newporter Inn Youn& Chan& Daily Pilot B ack when Jamboree noad wa'> considered a littJe road, when the now quite happening intersection of Jamboree and Pacific Coast Highway was just emptiness, an early Newport Beach man named George D. Buccola built what would become the city's fin.t luxury hotel. It was called the Newponer Inn and ii happened in the early '60s, according 10 James Felton's "Newport Beach. The Fir.I Century, 1888-1988." The Balboa Bay Oub's general manager was broughl over to be the new hotels first manager. And when Ruccola later sold the property to a man named Del Webb, the Newporter Inn became Del Webb's Newponer Inn, say-. Felton's book. Over the dccad~ the busines.-. landed in St..>veral different laps. including Columbia Savin~ a1 one cime. but today the fadlity i'> a I lyan property and known a'> the I lyatt Newportcr. This is where 1hc i.ummer jal.;- festivaJ happens, where out-of-tawners often gather for busines.s mc..>etings and where everyday people as well a'> celebrities dine. But back in the day. the hocel was dubbed former president Richard Nixon's "Western White I louse," said Joe Alegre, director of sales and marketing for the I lyatt Newporter. ''He would stay here in our villas," he said. "When Newport Beach WdS a lot smaller. more of a quaint place, the Newporter was a getaway, whether people be in Los Angeles or San Diego.· Former celebrities and politicians used to hang out there. John Wayne often dined there. Some used to get choppered in from Orange County to Los Angeles from the heliport tha1 LLsed 10 be on the Newporter's roof. The Hyatt company took over the hotel in I 989. The company kept "Newporter" in the name to hold onto the strong local connection. "Versus the 1 lyan Newpon Beach, since it's been l.uch a landmark property in the area,·· Alegre said. "J lyan wanted 10 keep 11 ret:ognizable." And tJ1ough the hotel does11·1 cater to a.s many celebril ies of Nixon and Wayne'i. fom1er stature nowadays. the principle of cw.1omer service hasn't changed. "Everyone is a celPbrity or politician here," Alegre said. "Or at least we treat them that way.~ FREE Modern bridge the easy way! SABATINO'S CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS have become a way of life for most people. Reports show that adults older than 50 are still the Mleast wired~ segment of the population. MThe whole point of this is to bring seniors into the techno- logical age,• said lead instructor Daniel Oiclcinson. The Senior Center initially opened its learning center in 1999 said executive director Avi- va Goelman. Following the pass- ing of Goelman's mother and the resulting generou!. donations to her memorial fund. center offi- cials were ahlc w huild and cre- ate a compuler dal.sroorn. with seven workstations, a large screen television, two printers and a scanner. Dickinson and h1l> feUow Sen· Costa Mesa resident Jim Miller, who is talc.ing the Win- dows 98 Pa.rt 2 class, said he first started using computers about JO years ago. As time progressed. he found his PC became more essential to daily production. Miller adapted but found he still had a lot to learn. Most of his frustrntion came from vanishing documents, he said. "I would hit save and the thing would just disappear on me and. I wouldn't know where ii wru., • Miller said. lWo sessions at the center and Miller said he has learned how 10 store his work where he can find it again. Nonetheless. he listened ~~ R es tauran t ---Establlshecl In 1962 --- Find out why smart asset protection keeps O.J. Simpson living in the life of luxury even though he has a $34 million judgement against him. Get the same protection as the Movie Stars against lawsuits. judgement. and the IRS ... Nevada Corporations, Nevada Tax Savings Corporations. (save 60% on taxes) and Offshore Business Corporations. Contact Marc Beigel -Toll Free 888-909-9181 ® Get rid of termites the right y,ay! I ~ ;J ~ I : C • 1/;111 ~ ~ 1 :fl =A i C • l ~ I Did you know termites thrive in the structure and in the foundation of your home? With ACG, we'll inspect yovr home's structure as well as identify any voriations of lermites We'll give you a FREE home inspection and a written eslimate with a lisl of environmentally safe products we use . Don't be misled .. get rid of lermiles the right wayl -c~~Jr~~~~3 • @JlUlllTIP1"1ilJ 9 FLORAL & GIFTS 50% OFF FALL WREATHS & BASKETS NEW FAUMERCHANDISE Arriving Daily 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, Mon-Fn 10:00am-6:00pm. Sal & Sun IO:OOam-S:OOpm Phone(949)646-6745 l.alESTml.ES lhanham·fitt. SflECIED SHOES DON LOCH I DAil V Ptl OT Frank Mastroty instructs Warren Bradford, left, and Vector Olcott as they learn about computers at the Costa Mesa senior center. intently Thursday afternoon as instructor Ron Peridns explained in great detail exactly how to name wid store a file and figure our exactly where it is going. The instruction is slow. repeti- uve and designed specifically for i.eniors, Dickinson said. Margaret Kos said she Ill grate- ful fo r the deliberate leaching style. Most do-it-yourself in- struction books are written for the general public and do nut take into accounr the fact that i.ome senior citizeni. have nevt:r even touched a computer, much lt.-ss downloaded a file. Kos said she was in her third class and would conunue talc.ing cl~ as long as they were of- fered. ·1 give ~ruors a 101 of credit for exposing themselves to this kind of foreign technology." Per- k.ms said. Dickinson, Miller and Goel man aU agreed. saying comput ers can pr~nt very intricate and intimidating challenge'> to the elder clas.'>. But it\ a challenge worth fac - ing, the trio concluded, and defi nitely a ta.,k that can be accom plil>hed. I Of THAT OlD FASHIONED I POPCORN CEJUHG? I WE CAH REMC)Y( IT FOR YOU AHO Nlf'\.Y I A HEW SMOOTM lillODERH TllT\HIE 1 1 1N JUST ONE DAY II FAST-CLEAN I EFFICIENT I : FOR FREE ESTIMATE : 1 CALL 800· 1 1 916-CEILING 1 I SAVE COUPON I I FOR 10°/o OFF I L lie 174864:> I ______ _. n She's simply one of the most SPELT.BINDING \ .. TASlE wlt:h tradition -an area where the restaurant'• resident chef, Latlfa. shines, Rabbani aa.ld. For ~pie the chick.en kebabs featwed at the Taste or Newport a.re marinated with l"resb seasonings and mra virgin olive oil. Rabban1 said. The couscous has been a popular l'aste of Newport treat i.lnce Marrakesh first taking part in the Taste 13 years ago. This dish of steamt:(I semolina grains topped with stewed. vegetables. garbanzo beana and r.tlsins is evidence why couscous keeps getting more popular nationwide; healthy, light ingredlents are Oavorful and sadslying. Geography is also an advantage to weight watchers. Newport Beach is a bot.spot for superb seafood and the Taste of Newport lineup includes some of Newport's best offerings. Blue Water GriU's smoked WHAT IS A TRUST DEED? ByDIVe~nt We call the loan financing ch<' purchase of our home a "mong-.ige." Tcchnic.tlly chough. whac secures tht' loan against our home 1sn'i .i morrgagc, but ol note .ind dcc<l of trust. Ther<' 1s d big J1flerrnce betwan the 1wo, whrch sho\\-5 up 1f the lo.m h~ to be furcdo~ on. r ur<:c lm1ng on a morivged home IS a lengthy court procetiurc The cruq deed forcclosu~--w1th ir's "sale on thC' wurchousc srcp)" ·· 1~ a much 'ampler JHl•tn~ 1.iking three 111 four monclu, and tends to be f.11rcr 111 .ill p.inot~. f hough there IS no \land.irJ trU\t deed, thrrr arc specific ccrm' th.ii Jppc.u in mmc of them A' the borro"'cr. you .ire t .. llcd 1hc "rrum:r ·The lender I) 1 hl' "hcncllciary," and rite party 1h.u can initiHe the ule nf tht· properry (foreclosure), u11J1 r ccrra1n clearly worded urtunHldn(c~ in the note and c..lccc..I. 1\ rhc "trmtee • It " 1mport.1m to re.id all doc.:umenis before you sign. Ask lu sec a \dmple note and trw1 deed from the lender early 111 the cscmw prtXcss ~o that you can rcac..I the documcnr in rhe quiet of your home. Your tax, legal and re.ii C\lJlc Jdv1sors will mswc:r .rny qucmon~ 1h.11 may u1.sc. 1-ur more 1nformatton on rc<t.l csra1c: m.iuer~. 1uH call me ar 949 46.~-.WOO or vim my wclxuc JI ddH.""ong4.com U11w Wont hm brrn ~llmi. homrs in Nrwport &arh stnrt 1989 ond ts w11h ( OaJI Newport l'roprrtm!Co/Jwtll Banker PAIO ADVERTISEMENT RTSIN ... albKote tuna 11 a cue in point: nu. fat-be ~a. a dMUc: earn~ of Fhe l'elUIWUlt't emi>bUlaon~end flavor. aald proprietor BW Carpent•, the healthy part JUtt comeana~ •That'• really what we're all aboµt, • Ca:rpenter saJd. ~re oot fancy food. we're frest\ seafood .erved limply .••• ~ don't mask It with a lot or different sauces. Since we're confident in the freshness of our fish, we serve it by itself.• Blue Water Grill will also serve its famous Canadian Bay Shrimp cocktail'at the Thste. And for those who can't resist some chowder, there will ~ a healthier alternativel fresh, tomato-based Manhattan clam chowder. The Rusty Pelican is another favorite restaurant that will offer delicious and naturally low-calorie dishes. Olarbroiled fresh fish skewers marinated in soy and ginger will be on the menu, along with spicy Cajun shrimp. And of course, sushi BOATS Conbnued from Al ied the guns and waving O~ on the fiberglass reproduction. ·He is a boat freak." his father said, noting that it was inherited from Haakon's grandfather, whom the toddler was named af- ter. The elder Haakon was the rea- son the three generations of Ull- richs were in Newport Beach. 111e grandfather, who is an avid boater, was visiting from Norway and insisted they come to the show. ·we have boat shows in Nor- way but nothing like this." Ull- rich said. wlltls one is amazing .• The boat show crowd made the entire village a lively place to he as dodcside restaurants were packed with hungry patrons. shops were brimming with po- tential buyers and other retailers peddled various goods and serv- ices in makeshift booths oulSide of the acrual show. Once inside the show, attend· ees braved the rocking decks and made their way through a maze of displays 10 view Lhe many op· The CbJckea Coop ~I ..._...,.,..,.._ ~o«en&a.pn~ way to •JoJ lib;~ ~lwllbe ~kl spicy tuna aDd CaUfOnila roUa and shrimp tempura rollt; 100. Koto Restaurant will also be • there offering Its band-roll au.sh.I, and both these Japa.gese restaurants wlll offer the ultra-healthy edamame: boiled SCI'/ beans. Chicken dishes and salads will also aboWld at the Taste, rounding out choices for a guilt-free outing. Grilled chicken $8lad with stUtoo cheese. apples and walnut vinaigrette wW be available from Pavilion at the Pour Seasons Hotel And Villa Nova restaurant will offer Its fresh poUo con rosmarino. With all these selections and more, there's pJenty of ways lO enjoy a guilt-free Thste. • JUNE CASAGRANOE covere Newport Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may be reectied at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.cassgrande@latlmes.com. lions. Some were curious, others brought Jcids, the lucJcy ones were shopping. The Bartter family was one of the ludc:y ones in the market for a 35-to 40-foot boat, matriarch Toni Bartter said. UBigger than that." her hus- band Randy chimed in. The family took a break from their hunting to take a pealc at some of the more luxurious boats, such as the l lartmann Palmer 92. The 91 ·foot yacht boasted six state rooms, seven bathrooms, separate crew quar- ters, air conditioning. a washer and dryer. full bar, sun deck complete with a barbeque and a beautifully decorated interior. The living room area was modem with tile Doors and sllver sculptttres. The couches were adorned with rich, lavish throw pillows and a marble chess set bedecked one of the end tables. Luxurious could only begin to describe the floating mansion. Brian Bartter, 9, was im· pressed. ~·Ibis is my favorite," he said, as he headed downstairs to check out the master suite. ul le wants to switch our house for this boat,• Randy Banter said. Why not? The asking price is only SJ.8 million. COMMENTS Continued from Al which makes the people behind the rounters stressed, which makes you even more stressed, which is all very stressful. l.et me hasten to add. however, that things have definitely improved at the OMV since J was there for my last renewal five years ago. and don't think we are not grateful for that long interval between renewals because we surely are. Not only is the OMV now open Saturday mornings. but they have gone high-tech, thank you so much. You can actually make an appoinonent by phone or with your little mot.LSe. at www.dmu.ca.gov. Just foUow the prompts and you'll end up with a bona fide appointment. Just like the dentist, which in my case was 0030, Thursday, SepL 12. fhe appointed ones get a number - mine ~ F032 -and a waiting area with nice padded chairs in which they can await their fate. A computer-generated voice -a soft. pleasant woman's voice - calls out number.. in a calm cadence. "Number 8118 to Wtndow 9, please. Number 0023 to Window 4, please.~ It's like an endl~ lhe white zone is for loading and unloading" announcement. only much more pleasant 'Theres also a video monitor above the walttng area with numbers and their IWigned windows for those who cannot hear or understand the computer lady. SpMking or bearing, one thing caught my ear. every once in a while a supervbor would stand behind the people at the COWlter and say. ·r~ got a • person-to-periC>n. Who wants it1" ..... , . .,. ... • Enchiladas • Faj1tu • Mini Tacos • Chingoll~ • Guacamole • Seise ANO MOREi l ha\'e no idea what a •penorrEto-pen;on" is, but It~ not good. The people at the counter would sigh and roll their eyes Wldl one of them finally yleJded and l8kl. •1'D tab it." I made a mental noce: don' eYa' be • ·penon·to-penon· -fMlr. •Number Rm to WindOw 11, ~.That.,., me. l1.11etbe-.ne~Whh wod:erl Iii bfl P'l!nmetll omen ... do with CUllOml ..... boetder ~ l\<e Uled ll from ~ID .... tocheS. Onoh~lnd llhM newr )et me'dDwn. Loak thlm ~ ..... .,.. ......... .............. don't __ did tcMft. dant .......... ... ~ ............... .. Aall .. _ .... "1111f ,.. ..... , .. _. ... ...................... S£»I HILLE.R I DAILY Pit. 0 T Newport Beach Fire Captain Mike Murphy comforts Charhe who was rescued from a Newport Beach home on West Ocean Front where no one was home when smoke from a bedroom fire fined the unit late Friday. No one was m1ured. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA ·~ S1rMt: An assault was reported in the 300 blade at 3:19 a.m. Friday. ...., Street A 19-year-old womart was arrested cm suspiclol\ of petty theft and vandeUsm In the 3000 bfade at S:45 p.m. Thursday. ~~rd:Eight people, varying in ages from 20 to 52, were arrested on suspicion of camping in the 2000 blade at 1 :49 a.m. Friday. ~Boulevard end • Sunfloww Awnue: A robbery was reported near the intersection at 11:47 p.m. Thursday. •Kalmus Drive: A 43-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of growing marijuana in the 200 blade at in.side my fordmu.l. don't try to he funny. When someone wilh insignia on their collar or a security badge around their neck stretches out their hand and '><\}"' "Papers?H -UNo thanks, I l'l!'.td them already" b not a good answer. I arrived at Wmdow 2 1. where a young man named Ali Wet.!> finishing up ~me loose ends from his last cw.turner. )IL~ then, a supervisor appean:d behind Ali's badt with a p1e<"e of paper in her hand My heart sank. "Please," I thought, ·not a person-to-person, not now You'U get AJi tense and crankyand all weirded ouL Give 1110 Window 20, or WIJ}dow 8, anywhere but here." I felt a rw,h or relief when she dropped the paper IJCS1de Ali's keyboard and wcill ed away without a wurd. "How can wt> help you today, sirr Ali said. I ML\ dying to 'lay ·vou can help rne gel out of here. Spaity.H but 1 'iaid. in a soft voice to demonstrate my 101al submission, "lken..e renewal." He tapped a few kC')" on his keyboard. played with his mouc;e a little then said, "l-1f1een dollars.." I handed him a 20. he handed me a five. He held up two piec~ or paper. "This is your receipt (rigllt hand.) This is your temporary license Oeft hand.) Cany your temporary licen~ with you at all times when you're driving. You1J receive your new Uoense in four to slx weeks.." He paused I waited. Then I rcaliud he wanted a response. •1 understand." I said. AU handed me both pieces of paper. but l'lO( before he punched a bole in my okf license. which went right tJm:>u8ll my cheek -on my picture. not my real cheek. "Go to the 'Photo' Une and iihow them your receipt Have a good day." 1 was thlnldng of saying "Thank you. the same to you," but dedded to jUlt go with "Thank you." which I taid ~ Jooting dh'eCtly Into Alii~ '.1'hfngot wmt pretty Well t'll the~ une. no mon: than fJve minutes and '"t..h• -another one Of~ lllCllent drivers 1JC.erise PJc;tures lbat iTw.b you loOk like • frWI•~ ldJol :Wkh bid hair In IP .a.nctmed n\lne. So When 'Pll dl'lle axnee, Ind .. "4ll. f\.9t tiy to N:m: R.t!mernbCr. no ..._ nohWtdr& no~ Ind moll~ ill,• no ltMY....: lbU'I be .... .,... F- 8:05 a.m . .:fhuraday. •Menimac Wrr. An auto theft was reported In the 400 blodl at 12:09 p.m. Thursday. •Newport BouMvard: An assautt was reported In the 2000 blodc at 7:37 p.m. Thursday. -None Avenue.: An auto theft was reported in the 2300 blodl at 1:51 p.m. Thursday. •Sn\ahv Road: A 29-year-old men was arrested on suspicion of possessing drug paraphernalia, resisting arrest and assault and battery on a police officer in the 3400 blodc at 2 p.m. Thursday. •West Wilson Awnue: A 3S-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of possessing a controlled substance in the 100 block at 12:45 a.m. Friday. NEWPORT BEACH •S.V Avenue: Residents PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mo rtuary • Chapel Cremation 11 O Broadway, Costa Mesa 642-9150 To fHlbl;Jll a1mour1c.n~or. N>nlatl 4ttni~ Wiflev ;,, the Cfo .. t ifi1·1l itdr er/ i.ting I /)(. l. <U 91CJ) .~ 74-4249. reported hearing shots fired In the 100 blodt 8t 9-.26 a.m. Saturct.y but potice could not locate the eource. e&y fnNtt S1'Mt: Grand theft was reported in the 1200 block at 5:04 p.m. Satuntay. e8.ao. loul ..... Md 13th StlMt: A vehic:M theft wn reported near the Intersection at 3:43 p.m. Saturday. •Bal>olt loull'Wor'd: A burglary WIS reported In the 1800 blodt •t 1:14 a.m. Saturday . eNewpolt c.Dr Odw: Two peopje wete arrested in connection with • physicat fight in the 400 blodc et 11 :60 p.m. Friday. -SdM>lz .-..C.: A disturbance was reported In the 100 bled at 11 :46 a .m. Saturday. •24th Str.t: A loud party WllS reported in the 100 btodc et 4:02 a.m. Saturd-v. HARDAGE, Hester Scott, 90 long bme resident " Newport Beach passed away August 26, 2002. She is suMvecl by her brother. Robert Scott (Rose) and sister-in-law, LoRee Scott and Nephews and Nieces. She was preceded in death by her tu;bend, Ear1 Hatdeoe. Memorial seMces WI! be 1 :00 p.m. llusday. Septerrber 19. 2002 at St. Andrew's Presbytenan Chutd'l, 600 St Andrews Road, Newport Beactl, CA TAYLOR Colonel Richard Joseph Colonel Richard J. Taylor (Dick), longtime resident of San Clemente. died peacefully August 30th after having courageously battled multiple health problems for several yeara. He Is survived by his 1aughter and son-in-law, Cynthia and Dan Fritz, and their two children. Zach and McKenzie. He was 87. Dick was born in Redlands, CA in 1915, graduated from Redlands HS and four years later from Stanford University (1937} with a degree in Economics and Political Science. He earned an MBA from Stanford in 1939. In 1941 Dick began a long, exciting and highly decorated career in the armed forces after entering the.US Arm~ Aviation Cadet program in 194f He participated In aerial flights 1n Atrlca and China-Burma-India (One of the original groups on the "Hump Operation" ftying aetoaa the impregnable Himalayas to deliver needed equipment and auppies to General Joe StillWell and Claire Chennault.) In 1942 Dick began ~ng a long tine of promotk>ns that resulted In his becoming alt. Colonel In 1957. He took a temporary leave from the service In 1945 to run Taylor Fumigation and Spray Co., a citrus fumigation bul'"-8 he founded In his hometown of Redandl, but waa call6td beck to • active duty during the Korean conflict, wortyng primartty on logistics and the evaluation of operational and mobWlty techniques. His aaslgnments tOOk him from Norton AFB, CA to Newfoundland, the Nonheast Headquarters for otatant Early Warning Unea, to Colorado Sprhigt Where he~ the Ah' defense commands and wu a project offioef for Bal&tic MmMe Eatty Warning Syttem1. In 1982 Diet< mam.d Nina E. Wilson. With daugh1er ~.the , thrM moved to Clart< AA Foroe 9aae In tM PN!lpp6nee. Abr being lfatlonod In HonokAu, HI, Oicic wu M9igned Bue Vice COrnmandtr of the Phu c.t AJr ee... South the forcee locludlld 4 F-100 T aci1Ca1 , 2 c;..7 A Alrtlft SquadroM and 6,000 USAF. ' During,. ... MYecf ~ c:alMr, Olde NCllved the ' ~lehed ™"° CIOM, The Ak Medll WI 3 ()el( L9ilf Clueten, IN~ Medll W/1 Oik Utif a.. 2 Bronn~ n mor. tt.n a doiilr'I ~• 1111 r a ..., dlll•Ft'Of'ftWWM~*ll.n~~I 11" .... lili ~-~ ............ '> ..... ... lcWW.,,..,..,...,..... NO PLACE LIKE HOME SEAN HILLER /DAILY PILOT A master bathroom gets dressed up with tumbled mosaic diamonds on the back splash, step risers in front of the tub and on the floor of the shower. Diamonds in the Rough I r you've mnodeled a kttc.berl or bathroom ~you know lhe:re's a Jong list ol decision-making that can take your breath away. And. since these are two of the most expensive rooms to add or redo, )QI want to make sure that your choices will stand up to a lot of wear and tear and the test of time. lf you have a definite plan in mind. go forward, and don't look back. But if you are part of the majority who look around for design ideas. you can be quick:ly overwhelmed and at the mercy of the latest trends filling the showrooms. One material making a big comeback is the mosaic tile. I think the key word here is "comeback.• Good design comes back for an encore. Bad KAREN design just becomes a bad WIGHT memory. Mosaic tiles remind me of old pools. Those bald-to-find '30s-and '40s-era pools with their small tiles with tight grout joints still look classic. It would cost a fortune to do an all-mosaic tile pool now, but the well-maintained older version have a style and timelessnes.$ all their own. So. when mosaic tiles starting reswfadng, I was glad to see the old boys come back. I have put a version of mosaic tiles in every house we've owned. My favorite is a simple white one-inch hex for a bathroom floor. Add a few black hexes for a border or recreate another tried-and-true design, and you have a classic that will hold its own. Mosaic til~ ha""" a lot of flexibility. SUlce they are sold on *sheets" or rubber web6. it is simple to lay the tile in stripes of varying colors, add a conaasung border or insert more intricate designs in the field of the fJoor. Some of the newer mosaic patterns use marble, limestone and tumbled stones. Tumbled stones have made a loud debut in mosaic fonn. These tiles. which have uneven edges and a mane finish. have an Old World look that blends beautifully with many styles. Si.nee the edges are already imperfect. they wear well Just to complicate maners. mosaic sty1es also come in a variety of geometric shapes. Harlequin diamonds have a slightly dressed-for-a party look. Rectangles look like mini-brid:s and depending on the material or glaze can go from contemporary to cottage. I recently saw an advertisement in a magazine that showcased gunmetaJ metallic rectangles above a stove top. They were more interesting than solid stainless steel and had more texture than run-of-the mill 4 x 4's or 6 x 6's. Mosaics with a twist Every old is new again. • KAREN WIGHT Is a Newport Beadl resident. Her column n.ina Sundays. Sc#ldly, ~ 15. 2002 • • ezsure OON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Auttlor Jorie Nolen has learned to deal with grief and gained insight on how to heal in the process after losing her husband and brother. With healing in mind Jorie Nolen's "The Hidden Gardens of Life's Winter" is designed to let the reader feel and relate strange and sad as death. More than five years ago. Nolen decided to do what her husband had always urged her to, which was to make a book of her poems and Youn1 Chane Daily Ptlot Y ou hear the words "grieving" and "healing" and "book for the grieving soul· and immediately expect a how-to book. A book that tells you it's ok Lo feel angry. that the anger will pass and what you might do to hasten tha1 pas.Wlg. Jorie Nolen's "The Hidden Gardens of Ufes Winter" doesn't say anything like that It's Nolen's opinion, in fact. that society is too often inundaled with instructions on what we need or should do and 12 ste~ for everything. Her book. instead, offers thoughts from other people who have known grie( The words deal with what they went through. and accompanying photographs show e\fer)'thing and anything that is sweet and serene. "lt ~t has to do with how you feel •• said the Newport Beadl resident "The person who's grieving can look through it and relate to it. know that the other person is experiencing what they're experiencing.· "Hidden Ge.rdens" was published two weeks ago and is available at Martha's Bookstore on Balboa Island or through wwwC1PJCUiverealimoom. Nolen signed copies Sarurday at Diedrich Coffee House in Costa Mesa The tide refers to the hidden bright spots of grief. ·And lifes winter is death,· Nolen said. The books' many feelings are split up into seasons -autumn. winter, spring and summer. "lbat's as far as I went classifying feelings." Nolen said. thoughts. *I thought it would be good to pursue something beneficial to myself." said Nolen. who is remarried now and has a third child "It helped me go through the grieving process ... I cried to make it visually beautiful with the photographs and something pleasing for !people) dunng that 11.me of grieving:· She had cwo photographel". 'You know how people are prepared shoonng for her and al'>O snapped a few herself. She wrote most of the thoughtful pas.sage. and collected about 20% of the words from others. for weddings and births, but when it's death, we just really don't talk about it or Nolen is most proud today that the The 35-year-old mot.her to three lost her husband six years ago and her brother more than a decade ago. Nolen and her husband had owned their own plumbing company. He was electrocuted by a faulty lamp at a Huntington Beach job site and killed instantly. prepare ourselves book is something for l·t.' ~ very give-able. She remember.> Jorie Nolen. author people wanong to do so much for her Her brother was killed while woddng on a drilling ship in the Gulf of 1hailand in 1989 when a typhoon capsized the vessel Family and friends played an essential part in helping her heal. Her two young children kept her busy as they needed someone to take care of them. entenain them. help them get through something as when she was hurting most. They'd come by and offer to help with anything at all and they'd send her garden-fulls of Oowers. "I like Oowers. but they die too: the writer said. Nolen's editor. Balboa Island resident Summer Bailey, said she IOYeS the book's absence of ·ronen TRAVEL TALES little clich~ people want to spew on you when you've lost someone.· Bailey lost her mother as a teenager. "I feel the biggest value ss that you can give 1t to ..omeone. • the editor sa.sd. "The book IS very healing.· Nolen said she lcne\\ she was done with the book <because how do you ever really lcnow you're done?) when she decided to arr.mge 11 m a journal format with lot' nf blanJc lines for readen; to fill I kr new huc..band suggested <;ht· .idd .i few blank pages m the barl \lw l\t'IH for tht' full-on JOUmaJ "h help' 1111H1lt'" ;\:oll'n ..aid. She muc..rd fl 1r ,1 -.t•rond on hCM people an \t,1111111-: to "P~-'" up tr• nr adrrnl 10. till' rt•.illl\ of death "'\ou knr 11' h"'' peoplt .i.re prepa.It'd tm 1H·ddin~ and birth .... but wtwn 11., llt·.nh. \\e JU:.! reall) don·1 LaJl .1hou1 11 or prt:pare our,elve.. for 11."' Nolen <.aid. 'A lot of times I gue,., M' ... hwld Lh1ldren from it. Then we '>hit>ld our.elves from It as well . Hut one ol u.-. I'> gosng to have to dt>aJ With 11 must hl.elv ILs a good thsng to be prt'pared for· She add'> Lhat \\1U1 bemg prepared for death come-. the need to be assured I.hat life g(){.., on Nolen L'i working on a lrne of greeung cards now, -.ome mspirational <il'lt'<;.'>()ril'' and her second book. which ,., about thl' imponancr of l'lder. "Our net.'<.! lo look 10 them and respec1 them, t"'>Jll'{ 1.i.lh 111 thJS sooe{) • she -.a.11l. • lhat they are there · A promise of love on the Emerald Isle Romance takes over during Kyle Scrimgeour and Alison Rothman's trip to Ireland. A' • SubmllAna...,...,,_ eo ... ~Pilot, 330W.19Vk, <:-.. Mele, CA 92827; bv f8IC to CM91 84&-4170; °' bVcelltng (941) 57'-*298. A complete Net le evallable at www.tJ.llypilot.oom. SPECIAL "1ltE GREATEST SHOW ONEAA'Of The Orange County Museum of Alt will present •Tiie Greatest Show on Earth" Friday as part of IU Friday Night Films aer1ee In tribute to the work of director Cecil B. Demille at 6:~ p.m. at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beadl. Suggested donation Is $6 or $4. (949) 759-1122. Ext. 204. LINDA EDER PEN=ORMS BroectwaY star Lind• Eder will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday•• pel't of the Orange County Perfonnlng Arts Center'• Spotltght Seriet at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa M811. Ticket• are $28450. (714) 740-7878. MUSIC AT BORDERS Jazz artfllFletcher Harrington will perform at 2 p.m. Saturday and MUSIC MANDOLIN MUSIC • Pop artilt Roger Kreft will perform at 2 p.m. Sept. 29 at Borders Boob, Music & Cafe at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa .• Free. (714) 432-7854. Buzzwortd will share the music of the mandolln 3 p.m. Sunday at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocedo Ave .. Newport Beadi. The concert is part of the library's Sunday Musicale series. Free. (949) 717·3801 MOVIE MUSIC Solo pianist Steve Siu will ?erform from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday GALA CONCERT The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present a Classics: •Knockout• Gala Opening at 8 p.m. Oct. 2 and 3, featuring works by Pidcer, Liszt and Strauss, at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, · IMICATlHI..._ of -~Who dedde~• .... by ~"lhow*"-.,.2tnda p.rn. fode¥jnd 2 Md 7:30 p.rn. ~. ~ INlllllMwllJ be ~ • 111 lnelrpetllld. JAZZ.TltlO GulfttrNm RMteurent In Newport Beadl wlll present a Jazz trio Sunday through Wedneedey •• '9Q\flar entertelnment at llO Avocado Ave .. Newport BNdl. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 10 · p.m. Monday t"rough Wednesday. (9'9) 71&-0188. WEEKLY JAM The Studio CB prMenU Monday Night J~ms from 7 to 11 p.m. every week. "Wanted" musicians Include guitar players, best players, singers, drummers, keyboardists and othera at 100 Main St., Newport Be8cn. Free. (949) 875-nso. MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Muslcal acts perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646-8500. ;n. .............. lv. mu.loon Atdly ~ nlghea; 6"'•• "'*,.. t end ~Galdlel\~-MPG)Wllpeiflf"' .... ~ R68 end 9wlngalaJO p.in: F1ideya. MllWtO...-V end MPG wMI l*form dwlc rode. IWlng end Ral M 8:30 p.m. Saturdaya. The ,...,,.nt It at 630 Udo P8ftt Orlw, Newport ee.cn. FNe edmiaalon. (949) 87&-3474.. MUSIC AT THE P£UCAN Th• Ruety Peffcan otren the mLHllc of Common Ground from Wed~ thn:>Ugh Sunday. The band will perform from 7 to 10 p.m. Wedneeday and Thuredey, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturo.y, and.2 to 8 p.m. Sunday. The reetaurant la at 2735 W. Coaet Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431. WEEKE1C> BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beac:ta will present The BaJboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The program will feature jazz and claulc roct tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 161 E. Coaet Highway. (949) 673-3425. SATURDAV NIGHT UI • Geretd lahlbeahl and the Stone Bridge Band play roe* and RAB at 9 p.m. SatOrdayt at Sutton Piece Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4600 Mac.Arthur Blvd., Newport Bea<tt. .Free. (949) 4176-2001. SENIOR CENT£R AFTERNOON A .even-piece group play• big band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fr1deys at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'TME FUU. MONTY' . "The Full Monty:' based on the film by the same name, will dance its way through Sunday Into the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. With a book by Terence McNally and music by David Yazbe<:.k. the musical tells the story of a group $21 .... ll0 '7M> S.2787. ~HOUYWOOo' .. Foft>lc)den Hc*,'8100 d; created bv·~·~· Gerard Aleal1ndrlnl, wfll show through Sept.~. the Orange County Pwformlng Arts Center's Founder9 Hell, 800 Town Center Drive, eo.ta Meea. The lhow pok• fun at the wgarles of Tinseltown. Showtirnea are 7:30 p.m. WednMday through Friday 7:30 end 9:~ p.m. Saturday, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday.~. (714) 668-2787. 1F YOU EVER LEAVE' Renee Taylor end Joe Bologna Will Ide* off Orange COMt College's perfonnlng arts e8Mon 9t 8 p.m. todaV with their perfonnence of •tt You Ever l.Mw Me .•. I'm Going With You.· The comedic play is semtautobiogf'9Phlcal of the married ec:tlng couple. The play will be held In OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. $39 In advance, $43 at the door. Discounts availabfe. (714) 432-5880. BENIHANA SUSHI Newport Beach Banzai Hour 5:00 -7:30 nightly $2.00 Draft Beer & Sake Bombs pius ... $1.95 Handrolls anytime An uperiencf! at evoy table l!JBElllHADA. (949) 955-0822 • 4250 Birch St.• Newport Beach www.henihana.com Dmt·m only. Spma/s good tn Sushi Bar and loungt arta at &mhana Newport &a<h. Fall Prix Fixe Menu $16.50 Amuse bouche (chcrs choice) Soup of the Day or Mixed Green Salad Choice of: Chateaubriand au Poivrc (served with Pommcs Fritts) '.Alaskan Salmon Bcurre Blanc (served with vegetable Wfron rice) Duck Brea.st Mu.scovy (served with vcgeciblcs '&: Putte) Bottle of House Wmo .. Red or White $14.50 ' .Ettmuinmmt ~"nJ.y Bon.A/Jpetit 222 Forut'Avmw, LigrmA 'liuch 949.4611112 To Advertise Within Section Call Michelle DeCrona at 949·574·4250 l I I • ' ' ' .. .. " • • ' " • S&.ndlY. ~ 15. 2002 A7 TASTE OF NEWPORT MENU tlST rJ~i15Rr The Mth annual Taste of Newport, which features about 35 local restaurants, will take piece today through Sunday at Fashion Island, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Hours for the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce-sponsored event will be 6 to 11 p.m. today with Big Bad VooOoo Daddy performing at 9 p.m .; 4 to 11 p.m. Saturday with the Kool and the Gang performing at 9 p.m.; and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday with Michael McDonald performing at 6 p.m. Though the $15 general admisalon does not include tasting the food, It does include the entertainment. Children 12 and younger will be admitted free • Saturday and Sunday. Actual tastes cost between $1 and $5, and proceeds benefit Orange County charities. There are some padtage deals available, such as the $40 Taste passport, which indudes all three 310 E. 17th St. 949-650-5951 Befwelrl Slrlfa AN I 1ldt days of edmlteion and S16 In Taste Scrip that can be uMd for food purthuee. lnfonnst.lon: (949) 729-4400. All menua listed are subject to d\ange. The restaurants par1iapatlng In the Taste of Newport this year Include: ~ RestlMnnt ptana to serve warm c:hoccMtll aoulle cake, profiteroles with vanilla Ice cream, creme brulee. Bibi Anna's plans to serve barbecue boneless beef rlbe with wasabi mashed potatoes, Mafood cervlc:hd in lemon'cup, blackened ahi canape with seaweed salad and wasabi asviar, Chinese chicken salad in wonton cup. Blue Water Grill plans to serve bay shrimp cocktail, New England clam chowder, Manhattan clam chowder, smoked albacore tuna. Buca di 8eppo plans to serve macaroni rosa, garlic bread w/ mouarella cheese. spicy fennel sausage w/ marinara sauce. frangole con gcanita. Ciao plans to serve ciao shrimp (~~G) RESTA U RANT CordiaJJy invites you to enjoy our Wme Dinner on the Water n I Ntunng th~ wine-; of Byron Vineyards and Winery Tuesday, September 24th Win~· anJ hor J' oeuvre~ at 6~l0pm Gourm~t dinner seating at 7:00pm $59.95 per person Plu.~ ~· and pahntv Call Toda for Reservations! 949-675-2373 ecampi; thrM cheeM revloll; bNsch.ua;.eggplent end\llada; tframleu. Cleyton Shurt.y'a RMI 88Q plans to .. rve smoked beef btilket sandwich; wetarmelon honey glazed portc rlba; handmade potato chlpa. El Taruc:o Mulc:an f.ood ptana to serve flan; soft tacos; burrito; fish tacos. Five Crowns Restaunint plans to Hrve roast prime rib sandwich with fresh creamed horseradish; raspberry creme bruise. Gelato.Pltradt.o plans to serve gelato cup; sorbet cup; gelato cone; sorbet cone Gina's Pizza 8t Pltstaria plans to serve pepperoni slices (pizza); cheese slices (piua); biatecca s.andwich; roasted vegl pizza slices; spinach ziti with bellalinda sauce. Gregorio's plans to serve crab cakes with roasted mango; mixed green salad with raspberry/ balsamic vinaigrette topped w/ baked ricotta wedge; 5<n E. Edgewater • Newport Beach Ne ort-Landin .com . •Ii.-, •II."!! •I~ 11 •'' "" 1. \ 1 ~ I. I " c I. i i 1 \1 I I' 1 • ( I . 1' .... , 1 · • ' ' I l I . ' . W lmll'dlAY AU roo CAN ISAV S,..,.. I ,,,,,,.,,, .... ......, ftoul'teu tt.ooolate ~.glazed 1nd guac::emoi.~ ldd'e qoaedllle. b•bv bact rlbl; mini bert>ecued with Belgian dertc chocot.ie and briltet Nndwidl; .pcy mixed berry eauce; banana Lonts ...........,. e.er...n Louisjan• hot eauage; original foster -w.rm benanu cooked Fount8ln plans to Mrve milk barbecued baked beanr, 1he In orange juice end Grand shun and maf'ls; alngle scoop; combo: baby~ ribs, 112 Mamler poured OV9r vanilla doubte ecoop; coff": regular, 18Ullge & beans. decaf, and flavored; Iced tea or bean ice cream. hot tea. ......_ ptana to serve certified Gulfver'• Restaunint plans to engus beef tri tip 18ndwic:hee; M8n.a..h plans to serve salad hotdoga. serve prime rib; prime rib French -marinated carrots with dip sandwich; cream of com; cilantro, pureed eggp18f'lt wtth PIN8lon at the four SeMOM cream of spinach; English trlfte; roasted bell pepper, fine HoW plans to serve butternut barbecued rib. seasoning and cucumbers; squash ravioli with sweet com . bastilla -filo triangJes filled with sauce; grilled chicbn salad with Ho Sum Bistro plans to serve ho chidcen, spiced eggs and roasted stilton cheese. apples and sum salad; ho sum dumplings; almonda; chic:ken kabobe; lamb walnut vinaigrette; broiled minced chicken lettuce wrap; kabobs; couscous vegetable -pepper crusted lamb chops wi1h coconut shrimp; candled steamed semolina grains topped garlic mashed potatoes and port pecans. with stewed vegetables, wine reduction; warm mixed garbanzo beans and raisins; berry crisp wrth vanilla bean ice Kltay.ma Rutaunint plans to bakJava -ftaky pastry desurt cream; creme brulee with fresh serve spicy runa or California hand baked with nuts, honey and raspberries. roll; shrimp tempura hand roll; cinnamon. teriyaki chicken stick; shrimp Pick Up StJx plans to serve tempura; deep fried crab claw; Mc:Connldl a Schmk*'s Seafood Chinese Chichn Salad; edamame (boiled soy beans); Restaunint plans to serve Oregon California Rolls; House Special green tea ice cream. Dungeness crab cakes with Chidcen over Steamed Rice; chipotte aloli; pancetta wrapped Cream Cheese Wontons. Koto Restaurant plans to serve prawns with Thai barbecue sauce; hand roll s ushi; yakitori c:hidcen; chocolate-<:overed strawberries Ristorante Mamma Gina plans tempura; edamame. with raspberry sauce. to serve penne contadina; cheese tortellini with marinara La Sal .. plans to serve Baja fish Newport RJb Co. plans to serve sauce; filet mignon balsamic taco; chili lime salad; chips, salsa Newport Rib Co.'s world famous with polenta t1ramisu. ~_._._~~BABY BACKS---~---~ And Lots ol Other Good Stull "Mqieal Sund41~s" Ta•laW.Mqie ..,~Sund41~ 5:Jo-8:Jopm -,.u'll IHr amazed" OPEN DAILY AT 1113oam c.-• Owl o.r .. i.-.c .. M-.."A....0.W. ··~-s:-.- The Villas?e Fanner Restaurant " The Bestl<.ept Secret in Orange County" Do you like your food made from scratch? Come and see our • Gift Boutique • Te.a Room • PaUo Dining • Banquet Room Come and bring a frie 4Jor dinner we will pay for ur friend Available 3pf1! thru 9p,m Of equal or~ o Our storybook ren~ ta~ ~""" ~) Andc~oo~ .. ~~---•1.-da•l>Uma-le-.-,,... 3851 S D~-St. ~--ta A-~ ~ ..... lf..n -lla& -Spa. • DCU" .... All& IJJlllf!I"" a.-....... t't So.=£-c::!r~~ 71~557-8433 Alfi ... f!rFrWM~ -$$.JS ... ~, .... illMS,•Mid 0-.UrpSelail 1n ,,_,a...,_, <-.-SIJJS • HOW 10 GET PUll8tED -UbM: Mall to EditoMt P9ge Editor James Meler mt the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St, C<*a M ... , CA 92827•R114eo1 HodM: Call (949) 842-«>86 Fu: Send to (949) ~170 E-mll:SMd to dallypHotOt.tlmea.oom •Alt~ mutt Include fufl name, hometown and phone' number (for vertftcdon purpoM9). The Pilot reMMIS the right to edit all wbmlalon• for darity Ind length. EDITORIALS ime for Newport ~'"-.#as t t(l join· ewport Beach ine months ago, the community of Newport Coast willingly joined Newport Beach. hough annexation was not a ompletely smooth process, in e end Coast residents got a at deal for joining the city. e major victory came when tty leade,.s agreed to dlatrlbute 18 mWton to Coast residents r a 15-year period -from to $3,000 in tax credits this ar -and set aslde '$7 milllon or a community center. Now, apparently, that money sn't enough. · The lateat wrangle between oast community leaders and ewport Beach City Hall is over bout $43,000 a year in interest Income from a portion of that S18 million that both sides say ls rightly theirs -in this case, dally a nickel and dime ent when millions are ed. . in this case, Newport ~each deserves the nickels and C:limes, for it is long pa.st time for Newport Coast residents, and the comm.~ity'a leaders in particular, to begin acting like part of the city they are now a part of. They will not lose out on the money by leaving it in City Hall. That $43,000 a year will be a small bump in the finances of their city. Might it go toward tree replacement on the Balboa Peninsula or police officers ln West Newport? Perhaps. But wise spending and investment of money by Newport Beach, ln the end, will benefit residents from Newport Coast Drive to Prospect Street One of Newport Beach's strengths and appeals ls that it contains a host of different sections and communities. The peninsula is not like Eastbluff, which ls not like Corona del Mar, which is unlike Dover Shores. Newport Coast residents need to recognize their place ln this city of communities. The alternative is a sort of balkanization of Newport Beach, with each community demanding special treatment or coddling. And that will benefit no one. ~mprove the Westside ~ommi ttee' s efficiency bile we applaud the Paring down the committee Costa Mesa City membership would be best for Council's efforts the group as well as the last week to narrow Westside and those truly e focus of the Community interested ln making progress edevelopment Action toward Westside improvement mmittee, more must be done . would be willing to step a.side o ensure the group's efficiency to create a more effective d effectiveness. commission. We suggested, ln an August In the previous editorial, we ditorlal, that the 80-member also pushed for apedflc goals omminee appears much too toward Westside improvement e to accomplish its goals in These were outlined in an 8 months, as ls intended. "action plan" on Monday by the l While we would never want City Council. acting as the city's o llm1t anyone's voice or redevelopment agency. That pinion, a paring down of the was a great first step toward oup must occur. People will making the redevelopment till be more than welcome to committee purposeful. are their thoughts, concerns, It would alao be wise for the c., but the advisory group's council, acting as the al decision -or suggestion redevelopment agency, to check o the City Council -should in on the committee's progress me from a much smaller about once every two months up. and provide additional This way, real, in-depth direction to continue to ensure bat.es can take place on the the group'• e.ffectiwneaa. als. It was very noble for the We all want to see Westside uncil to create a larse improvement mmittee that everyone There is no doubt It needs it. terested ln Westside But there are right waya to do lt provement could join. But as and more eftlclent ways to do ble as It was, It wasn't wise. It's it.'Ibis must continue to occur late than never to amend and, 1f it doean't, it must be t deds.ton. Make it now. revllited. THE LAST WORD Come to us for surf Plpellne lnipenonatkm. Weat Newport fli:t.ni. CODliitent consistent .ca;.; And the water sd.ll warm eo0Ulh.to trunk lt, tf you're a reill .wfer, or for a sprfnl eult. If you aren't. ~ltbad~todo wttb enan, Catcblni wedae leeend Mii 'l'tioman on cilNlald ........ biM,...... WbatrNr we cl&t. It WDlbcL So; ..... Pil IO ioD dae ~'e -..--... \ BOLTON READERS RESPOND Dog leash ruling draws mixed review AT ISSUE: A couple of readers applaud the judges' decision while the others can't make sense of it. I juat read the Sept. 5 article reprding the proper leashing of dop at the beach and couldn't agree more with the judges' ruling c·Newpon can tighten leash").-· I'm a runner and I often encoWtter ~ eomewhat myopic W!w by some dog ownen that the Jeub law applies only to bllly streets and ndgbbothood pub. I often nm dift"emlt routes around the Back Bay area. espedally the north aide with the hone tn.Oa. Iw occasionally enc.ounter'ed indMduals with dop o1f their leuhel, espedally wltb tbe openins of the reserve center. 'fypically. an lndMdual will lee.sh the dog when they see me pttlng closer. If not. I politely say that their dog really should be on a leub. In response, I've heard. "he doesn't btte, dodt worry," "no he doesn\ th1a ii the Back Bay." or "she's just getttna a l1tde G!'l'dle. dodt wony." Anyway, jult a note ol IUppOrt for the ruling qainst the "but tbe water ii DOt pen of the beKh. mentality when 1t COIDl!I dawn to unJenbetf 1ir 9MD1N CottaMeea I WU 10 glad to belt dwt we ant en!oldna a leuh a.w In the~ The Wll9r, 1-..ppoll. ti MW e pllllc pllce U ,,....., bf the ~'tll~Court Judllil; tMa 11 cbM ah al . _-. dm:mad:lrx:tf Iii oetilir .... 111 U11 l0 ma. out tD .. Clll my •'tioel; lDUllt 1 Jump out In the wamr Wbb a 6-foOt JeUh on my doer Alm .n. me water 1t • public pJace, md 1 must cOnlklet the ~W61e. ~my~~eboukl haft nO pnortty~. ~bY lynn8'~-CIM " Whin .. cannot_.. but is now bad to ... che--Wllb her Clos OD a MM!t llld. ~ ll be poed:lle l>r t.to bit...._ orlllht not ·-=-== lllilll~laa191.._. I .......... .....,.. ... .. .:.: % .............. .. 1Mw-111-..•1.-..f!la posalble mishap O.e. wave overpowering the person. dog panics on leash. etc.)? I suppose the court judges have vast experience in this situation and would be able to come up with ways to drcumvent these situations. l would love to take three dogs from a local shelter. place them on S.foot leads and Invite the Supreme Court judges to come awlm with tru!le dogs on their leashes in the open ocean with waves aaabJ.ng down on them. Do you suppoee they might rethink their judgment? I think that our local govmunenta are beoomin8 Car too myopic ln their interpretation of law. SpedAl interest groupe have been allowed to diston the better judgment of our leaden. When wm we return to a time where common MllM d1c:Wa, and su:peri2uoua laws are thrown Into the "ctrcular file?" We become IO Involved with the unaJ1 things Ind forget to lee the larger piCture (Gag at a gnat and IW8llow 1 camel; cant see the foreat for the trees, etc.). When will thil end'l WU1 we become ao perverse that for the good of the public, we will mandate exacdy what foodl D1U1t be eaam at v.bal dmel, bow much water we must conaune each day at what rate, how and when we must play with our cbildren, and IO onf It II obYloua 1hal the auvemmmt CeeJa we are not educated or taVVY eriou8h to pt along in our ~ alfain. eo they must Intervene for our bemet tnd well-~ n. Jt~t ta a pdme aamp1e or 1he ~Cl' conam for our wel~ nne peop111 inildnc an edlat.ed dedllon b' the aw. Who quallded them bl thla matted laCKMOST Newport Beech I applaud thetn. I bel1ew dogs ahould be leul*l et ID dmel tn all plac:a I UC> pester other dogs or people. How ls that possible if tt ls swtmm.ing? Thia ls totally ridiculous. JIM VANVORST Irvine Yeah. I think lt's a sad day. evidently the judges don't have dogs, and I realize the beaches are crowded but we obey all the lease laws and 1euing your 'dos swim in the water certainly ls not f>~ to hurt anybody. They can't blte anybody in the water and, if nothing else, they abould have some designated area You know they've got dog paJb and everything else. I have a hard time with thia. 9'0IEltT HOFFMAN Newport Beach I r, f r I ~ I I. I I I • I I . f I I t r ! I BIO Potldon: Director of mertcetlng for r.mple Bat Yehm; al10 h111 served es the pretdlool'1 mu1lc ln1tructor for 21 years R~: Newport Beecn Femlly: lWo d11ughter1 end 11 5-yeer·old granddaughter F 0 RUM S411dey, Se9te11 .. 15, 2002 • DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Educatton: Aa1oclate'1 degree In fine arta from Irvine Valley College Hobble9: Traveling and playing her violin Reflecting and looking ahead FROM THE HEART 'We're really doing a lot of introspective reflection in hope that we can make this year a better year.' ONE FOR ALL 'The other thing that I think is important is we give to all faiths, we give to every denomination. There's no discriminating factor going on here. It's important to say it goes across the board to every individual out there.' Y om Kippur arrives at sundown today. Those of the Jewish faith begin fasting at that point for a 24-hour period in which they will reflect upon the past year, ask for forgiveness for any sins commjtted and look forward to a fruitfuJ new year. At Temple Bat Yahm in Newport Beach, an annual dayiong food drive also coincides with the holiday, which ends at sunset Monday. This year, the synagogue plans to collect 11 tons of nonperishables that will then be donated to various Orange County charities. On Friday, City Editor Jamee Meler sat down with Beth Slavin, Temple Bat Yahm's director of marketing, to discuss the holiday and the always successful food drive, now in its 11th year. What makes Yom Klppur the moet atgnlftamt hoUd.sy of the year for thoee of the Jewiah faJtht Well, it's a significant part of a 1 O·day observance where Rosh Hashanah begins and actually begms the Sabbath a week prior to the holiday with a holiday called s·uchot. That ls the preparation for Jews to begin celebrating their new year. Then, a week later, we celebrate our new year celebration. It's 10 days of looking upon how each year has gone so quicldy and, for each of us. the year has contained a measure of all of life's experiences, its accomplishments and satisfactions, its anguishes and Its griefs, Its joy and self-confidence. And that's what we're doing during th.la 10-day period. We're really doing a lot of introspective reflection in hope that we can make Beth Slavin, director of marketing at Temple Bat Yahm, talks about Yorn Kippur and the synagogue's goal to collect 11 tons of food for charity on Monday this year a better year. And, of course, on Yorn Kippur, God ls forgiving us for any sin that we wouJd have committed and the gates of repentance at the end of the day while the sun ls setting begin to close and, God willing, we are all sealed ln the book ofllfe for a fruitful coming new year. And this, of course, Is the year 5763 of the Hebrew calendar. la there anythlna that mabe th1I partkular Yom Klppur more bnportant or 1Jptlftcant than any other? Well, I tlun}( that we all concerns for lsrael and the conditions in the MJddJe East. and of course what Is happening in the world today ln the looming presence of another war and where our president as golng to take our country. That's something that we're all thinking abouc at this time. And, of course, our own country. Certainly celebrating a one-year anniversary ITT the Jewish faith at this wne of year 1s quite meaningful. And we're mindful of how precious and how fragile our Uves are. What daet one epedftcally do at sundown on Sunday? Probably the most stgnificant one that most Jews will have observed. and that begins at the age of 13, is a bar or bat mitzvah-becoming the aduJt age. And all aduJts will begin the fast -a 24-hour fasL And that's certainly why the food drive Is so Important for us because what we're doing is we're golng a day without a food and. the MAILBAG food that we wouJd have eaten and shared with our families that day, we are giving to other needy organizations. So that's probably the most significant observance of the Yorn KJppur day. And, of course, coming to the synagogue for worship. We have ongoing programs and lectures throughout the day. We keep everyone's mind from food here until sundown Monday, when we observe the last part of the holiday, which ls celebrated with Havdalah -the close of the observance with the sunset. At that polnt, the bread Is broken, wine Is wted and everyone goes home to break the fast II theft any particular feut that t.abe place before the futingf Most people will have a nice Yorn Kippur Eve dinner before they come to what we call KolnJdre services. So tell me more about the food drive that begtna pn Monday. I'd lave to. As you can see. bags have already started to arrive. First of all. I'm speaking for Bonnie Jeannette, who has led our food drive with other congregants for the last 11 years. She bas spearheaded this annual Yorn .Kippur food drive. She has been very fortunate in having a partnership with Gelson's, which p rovides over 15,000 bags, and Ryder Transportation, with a very large truck. They've donated their services to ua gladly to hold the food and then the next day, it's distributed. Out member volunteers come ln. Montessori teacher deserves the attention Out family wu ao pleued to aee the front-pap article honortn, the 25-year teaching career o Delora Sanfelice at Montessori Hubor Mesa School tn Coaa Mesa rQua.rteM:eotury down." SepL 2>. Thank you ror aMn8 this IPAed teacher from a prtvate educadooal lnadtudon the attmdon. Lesbians should have gone a different way Artist should have simply backed down I'd lllce to comment on the Costa Meea artist versus Diedrich Coffee House article ("Complaint ftled against Co1ta Mesa Police," Sept. 6). With so many opinions of what went on, It'• diflkult to figure out what reaOy took place. "agreement." police were called, ending in a mess. E.MARCYAN Orange Mill Del.oret wapt our okSelt. s.rah. durtna a ponloD of hilr lrlde IChoot,...,.. wa ldll mk ebcM.lt the wondedlJ eommkment Ind comaec:tlon MJM Del.one bail wldl our ----blr cidilr pupila. rMIM DeLo.-hllblln •lift to hundrtdl of~~ andlh*~•--'10 ---·-•••rvidand , .......... tMIJalllM.• .,.,,.._, Ct 111 U 7 HOW9ftr, l feel that things would not have escalated tf the artilt, Dougherty, would have UMd aomo common MOH and almply Wl1ked away by 1aytna that the.:9 fa 1ome mllcommunlcadon here blftwHo m)'lill and Mutln Dlldrlcb d\&l Mech to be eontd out. He aboWd have~ that lf the~ of the 11\op hild DO~ Of bla ·..,.eement• wtda ..._ then be lhould ._.. ...... .. "*tad. tlld of~ • .... COiidi\ued ....... They are nonperishable items and they go to Catholic Olaritles, lnttne Temporary Housing. Jewish Family Services. Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter, Food Disttibution Center/O.C. Harvest, O.C. Rescue Mission and Share Our Selves. Again, what I think la nice ls that Gelson's and Ryder have joined hands with us over the 11 years to serve these organi.z.atlons ln our community. What are the goalst Each yeat, we try to add one more ton, so last year we achieved 10 tons and this year. God willing, we achieve 11 -2.500 pounds that we add each year. The ruce thing about having this program IS It affords people -namely our congregants. who wouJd not necessarily know what to do and how to go about giving -a vehicle that they, their friends and their family can partidpaLe in. We urge each one to come with a bag for each member of their family and they do. And they come ln the morning and they come back in the afternoon. And they look at the truck as It's being filled up and if It's not filled up to their expectations. and the rabbi [Mark Miller) urges them at each service, they come back with more. We're glad to be able to do it as a community, too. The other thing that I th.ink ls imponant Is we give to all faiths. we give to every denomination. There's no discriminating factor going on here. It's important to say It goes across the board to ~ery Individual out there . Any ftnaJ thougbut I think we just have to be cogniz.ant of those around us and think about the people who don't have and n~ more. matter from an applicant who bu given him $250 or more. Perbapl we abould praile PerldnJ for b.la bonesty. After all, Perkins didn't cab $2.50. He only took $249. With the above as • UnJe bacqround. I found It tnteresU.ac that a letter writer would compare Perldns to the llkel of PuMD and 'RohrabedMr. 1ben I ral1z.ed tlut letter writer WU aamod Follom. l wonder. Could thla be tbe tame Bll1y Po1aom wbo .. 8111 Petldna' ~ ..,.,,..." Perbapl tM f9Uot blOWI lloce m. ~ sa a run.,... apcelid oa a 11111; Poa.am ntoendy (Q •A. •A fl'Md0m40'ftnlftldde:n1t. ~4). ........ ~ .... the ... -PClllJoM llid ......... hM jioWWNlOUl. ONGOING .......... ...._wllhone Jewl9h pertnet .,. invited to parddp.te In• cllcuUlon group at the Jewfah FJmlly Service of Orenge County offtce. The group la geared towerd dealing with lssuet between lntemlth couplet, toch .. reiaing children, observing holidays, symbols In the home and relstlonshlps with extended famlllea. The cost Is $46 per couple fOf' three sessions. Preregistration la required. Call to adledule date and time. The office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G. Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Women 50 and older m-v a,. part of e discussion group coordinated by Jewish Family Services to address Issues such as anxiety, depression, relationships, loneliness end family that meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays at the agency offices, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. Friend8 of th• Newport Beac:h Public Library Used Book Store are asking for patron• to donate books to repfenlsh the dwindling stock. Books may be left at any of the three branch libraries at Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del Mar, or in the book closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beac:h. All hardcover and paperback donations, with the exception of magazines and law books, will be accepted and are tax dedue\ible. (949) 759-9667. The Bnitle Institute ofhrs free computer classes to people with A..,..., .......... ...-111 7:15 p..m. WldniidllYe. 3400 INtne //We., Suite 1M, Newport ' Belch. C.et to,......,. • ...i. (848) 263-1462. ... TMC-. MiiMa....of Commerce win ho9t netwof'k.,.. luncheon meetlflgl Wedoesday• from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.rn. at the Costa Mela Country Club. The cost is $13. The ckil;> .. at 1701 Gott CourM DriV&. Cocta Mesa. (714) S.9090. • A. bnln 1Umol aupport .. .,,.. mMta the first and third Thu('ldey9 ead\ month from 7 to 8:30p.m.at1he Hoag Cancer Center at Hoag Hospital. 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Free. Registration not required. The group i• des.igned to help patients and theirfamilies understand and cope with the illness.. (949) 574-6232. St. AndNw'9 Preeby1*ien Church hosts a mental illness support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays in Oierenfield Hall C at 600 St. Andrews RQad, Newport Beach. (949) 574-22.36. The Jewish Femity Service of Orange County sponsors a discussion group focusing on concerns and responsibilities of adult c:hildren and their parents from 6 to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a month at the Jewish Family Service office at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per session. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. The Jewish Family Serva of Orange County has a weekly parenting support group to help parents leam strategies for successfut"pareoting and helping them deal with the feelings and behavior of their c:hildren. The group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. TheC-. .... ....,C.... hie b.aroom dlnclno WIUt live mUelC frOm .. Cott. Meiea Mlillc M.bra frOm 7:30 to 10'.30 ~· wwy Tueeday night It 886 W. 19th 9t., Com Meu. $4. (MS) ~ .... ,.,. .... of Orange Co4lntv 8POMOn en , ongoil'lg heeling .... pport group for the d\romc.tly ill. The purpoM la to provide perdolpantt wtlh emotJonaf and sptrttual ~rt to manage lllne99 and Its consequences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 260 E. Baker St., Costa Meu. Attendance la free, but reglstnlltfon is required. (714) 446-4950. Scrabble Club No. 3IO,,...... from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays et Borden Boob, Music & Cafe at South Cont Plaza, 3333 Bear St. in Costa Mesa. S3. New players are welcome. (949) ioe-9822. The CcMrl end Stlmp Club wll meet from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays at the Oasis Senior Cent~. New members Interested In trading, buying and selling stamps and coins are being sought to join these Informal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 644-3244. Jewish f9mily Service ofrlw'S ongoing bereavement support groups for adults at all stages of loss. The groups share experiences, hear how others deal with grief, receive support and leam ways to cope with sadness and loss. One group meets at 7 p.m . Tuesdays at Beth Jacob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at Temple Judea in Laguna Hills. The third group FITNESS PATROL An Exclusive Private Training Center ~laly.atMnwld\a tralned~gulde.... . otrered llt 10 a.m. SUndaya from the Newport DuM9 Wlltwfront Reeott. The""°" .. at 1131 8ac:k Bay r;>rtve, N.-wport Belch. *20. or $10 for C8'lfomla Wildlife Campeigrt and Newport Bay Naturellats end ffiendl members. (800) 68&-0741 A yoge anddlncie .. laheld from 4:30 to 6:46 p.m. Tueedays . at the Center for Spiritual Di8covery, 2860 Meu Verde Drive East. Suite 1n. eo.. Me.a. (714) 754-7399. The Aft Connie Aydanan .... a diacuasion group using the book .Conversations with God"' from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the Center for Spiritual Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. Bring a lunch. (714) 754-7399. ManMll'a TM Kwon Do In Costa Mesa offers free self-defense ctaaaes to airline pilots and flJght attendants. Classes are taught by three-time U.S. National Champion Tom Marshall Marshalra la at 333 E. 17th St., Suite 13, Costa Mesa. (949) 574-0122. A o..Jing with Divorce support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group is led by an experienced counselor and meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. An int9ffaith ~support group is offered by Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group addresses issues faced by couples In which one partner is Jewish and the other is not, including raising children, observing holidays, displaying symbols In the home an4 relationships with extenaed families. The group meets for lheWllldntl a..of~ Beach meets at 9 a.m. end 7 p.m. at Hotpital Roed and Superior Avenue. lDtle the weight and have fun. (949) 660-1332. The s.. Scout8' .... Del Mar 711 of Orange County offers a program for boys end young men agea 14 to 18 interested in sailing, ... menshlp, piloting, navigation and crulslng, Meetinga are from 6 to 9 p.m. WednMdays at the Sea Soouta Sea Base, 1991 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-6301 or (949) 651-8591. Dula Senior Centllf c6n ongoing aaistanoe, counseling and refemll eervlcea for seniors. (949) 644-3244. The eo.t9 Mela Senior atinr1 Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join Its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th Street and Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. (714) 645-6669. Atthl'ftia Foundation inftructor Hillary Stone leads an exen:ise class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the Jewfsh Senior Center, 250 E. Baker St, Costa Mesa. (714) 513-5641. The Newport Buch Newcomen Club meets at 10 a.m. the third Wednesday of eac:h mo nfh, except July and December, at varied locations. The 'group, a social organization for people who have lived in Newport Beac:h for fewer than five years, meets for events, activities and field trips. (949) 645·9922. The Friends of th• Newport Beac:h Public Library seek book donations to raise funds for the library system. Books may be left at any of the three branc:h libraries, including, Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They may also be left in the special book closet next to the Friends Bookstore at 1000 Avocado Ave. All hardcover and paperbaclc books are acceptable, n.1'Mndey Monalng Women't Qub,. ~Mid frllndehlp dUb, Is s..ed".'Q niM mefftbere. The dub, which lndudM gotf, bttdge, ~ and gounnet MOttone.,..... at 11 a.m. on the MCOnd 11Mlntday of every month It tM Radluon Hotel In N.wport Beech. The luncheon le S23 and Includes entef't.8f ntnef't. The hotel Is et 4545 MacArthur Blvd. (714) 842-5863. Th• Newport ..... Walling Club meets at 9 e.m. end 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, snd at 7 p.m. Sunday. Welters should meet at the lnteraection of Hospital Road and Supetfor Avenue. Ff'ee. (949) 650-1332. The A.mertcan lagion wtl meet at 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of every month. The meetings, which deal with veteran iuuea and community service, will be held at the Costa Mesa AJr National Guard. The natJonal guard is at 2651 Newport Blvd. Free. Mery Holler, (714) 546-2777; Bill Mimlaga, (949) 650-0894. Nlthtty mNtlna• .,. offwed in Costa Mesa and Newport Beac:h for anyone who wants to overcome nicotine addiction. Sc:hedule o r (714) 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666. Th• Newport Sports Museum. a nonprofit organization, operates a free museum at 100 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beac:h. The museum. whicti has one of the world's largest collections of sports memorabilia, ia open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. (949) 721-9333 or www.newportsports museum.org. The &uncla High School Parent Teac:her Student Assn. hosts a monthly paper drive fll/ery Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon In the schoof's northwest parking lot. on the comer of Estancia North and Placentia. Newspapers that are bound, loose or bagged are accepted; however, cardboard, bound material aucti as phone books or thick magazines ere not. Free. The school is at 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 515-6500. OVER 30 RESTAURANTS. 15 WINERJES. FLAVORFUL COCK.TAILS. RlcH TASTING BREws. CooKJNG DEMONSTRATIONS. 8An1m/B1srAN1,11 Bm ANNA\ BllJf WATIR GPJ u. Buo. Dr Br,ro C IAO SPECTACULAR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FBI PAY. SEPT. 13 • 6 TO 11 PM 1111 \WINl,IN l>t>l lNO\ ()I BIG BAD VooDoo DADDY ' •. ~. ~a . -'~ M.VI \rlCIAI c..un I\ rA\11 lllN Al I Ill rll41R \fA\ON\ lio111 PAV II ION\ P1111AP1t r111A GRiii CLAYlON SHUIUEY\ RIAL B B.Q •'r!Ju _,Me ..cl Tiw ........ Ma._ Thnw T1""8hl .....,. Ot Swlfta" • -c..-Oldd-r-0" T HE BOOGIE KNIGHTS r 1LK llr S Tl\ RI \TORAN rt MAMMA GINA EL TARA~O F1v1 C ROWN\ GtlA10 rARAnrsn GrNA's Prn.A & PASTARlA GREGORIO'S GUUIVlll.'\ Ho SuM 81ST110 · Kl1AYAMA Karo RfSTAUllANI LA SAi.SA MAIUlAKEsrt M CCORMICK. • 4 TO ]) rM K·BIG 104 PllESENH rHr fllNK 111n o r Kool AN o THE GANG "CAlob<'ol!on" • "J""l!I< .,..,.... •• "1..od;.. ,.,.,,.,.- •c.t Down On h". "Chmoh". --- ARROW 93 PM rRHINH POP/ROCK lfC.CNO MICHAEL McDONALD RrlVAI T ltAI Cu1~1N1 Rll~TY Pfll(".AN 5AM11NO\ Lmo ~lll f'YARl) SAU\l\(ol SA<..l 'iANIA M ONIO. SIAl()()f) Snriv.No's TAPA\ RISTAU RAN I TOMMY BAttAMA's TROPICl\l CAFf & EMPORIUM VILLA N OVA IUSTAUll.AN1 & ScHMICK.\ SEAFOOD "'Whool A "'°' llolW¥w • • "I ic.,, ~· WHAT'S CooKJNC7 B1~no NtwrORT ~ II Th llw s._.· • .,,.._ ly ~ • .,...._ ,,,_._. • "'11111 Mo 8 ,,,_.. R.ra Co. -------Held on Newport c.enter Drive at Faahion Island in Newpott Bach. Plee and Valet Parldng. Di«ou:nt tkbtl availablir on the Web. II WOLFCANG PUCK UH AT fASttlON Isl.ANO ---c;,..--- Cootm1 tlnrton#,.,.,,., " The Gu Cooipany a.e& PaVilion ,,,.,,._,., The Art Jriia.tut. of C..ll~~ty I i . OllyPlot ULTIMATE CALENDAR SUNDAY $potl90l9Clby: AC0USnc MU&ec 15 Newport Beach Centrel Ubnlry. The library will future the llCOUStic eound• of Buuworid during • live progrem titled SPOTLIGHT • AUGUST s M T w T f , 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 JO MARK YOUR CAllNOARS s a 10 17 24 31 • Mutlc of the Mandolin:" The band will perlonn Its utUal blend of lnlditionet, jazz, •rt. rodt end sundry world mu1ic With lively Celtic lnftuencet. Final full chance at the Monty 2·3 17th annual H1apante Pl1ywnghts f fOJe<;t Where: 1000 Avocado Ave. When:3p.m. Cost: Free Cont8ct: (949) 717-3801 or www.MWpOrtbeaclllibrary.org MONDAY A.JAM Spott90f'9d by: Studio Cafe Where: 100 M ain St., Newport Beach When: 7 to 11 p.m. Cost: Free Cont8ct: !9491675-nso Oil fWN11NGS 16 Spotl90f'ed by: South Coast Art Gallery, presenting an exhibit of Oii paintings by Valene Carson Where: 3441 Via IJdo, Suite B. Newport Beach When: Houn -v Cost: Free Contact: 19491573--0n1 TUESDAY =~The 17 Costa ¥es.a Senior Center, which Is holding a public ., Audiences loved it on film. Now, WThe Full Monty" ~es Its way to the stage at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. Playing throu gh Sunday, the musical tells the story of a group of out-of-work steelworkers who decide to make a few bucks by stripping. Today is the last chance to check it out FYI •WHAT: 'The Full Monty' • WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • WHEN: 2 and 7:30 p.~. today •COST: $27.50-$64.50 •CONTACT: (714) 55~2787 WEDNESDAY STORY TIME 18 Spon90f'ed by: Barnes & Noble Booksellers WheN:Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coast Dnve, Costa Mesa THURSDAY MORNING BOOST 19 Sponsored by· Costa M e1a Chamber of Commerce Where: Costa Mesa Country Club. 1701 Golf Course 011ve FRIDAY A GREAT SHOW 20 Sponsonid by: Tho Orange County Museum of Art. presenting "The SATURDAY ~~E 21 SponlOf'ed by: occ Repertory Theatre Company SEPTEMBER s M T w T F s I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 !:I 10 11 12 13 14 15 It 17 18 19 20 21 n 23 24 25 26 27 28 :.>9 30 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 2 Lat10r Ody OCTOBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 b 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 zo 11 22 23 24 25 26 27 18 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 31 Halloween luncheon with the five candidates running for City Council positions Members will have the chance to ask questions of the candidates and dl$CUSS issues Where: ~ W. 19th St When: Noon to 2 p.m. The d1SCU11ion will be monitored by Daily Pilot Managing Editor S.J Cahn When: 10'45 a.m. Cost: Free Contect: (714) 444--0226 When: 7 to 8 45 a m Cost S 17, or Sl 2 1f prepaid Contect (714) 885 9090 Greatest Show on Earth" as part o f 1ts Fnday Night films senes in tribute to the work of director Cecil B. Demille Where: At the museum. at 850 San Clemente Drivr• Newport Beach performance of · Jack dnd Jill" Whent. Drama Lab Studio. 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road When.Bp.m Cost. $6 advance. $7 at the door Contact. I 714) 432 564-0, Ext 1 NUMERICALLY SPEAKING Cost: Wtth lunch Cont.ct: (949) 645-2356 UVE MUSIC Spon90f'ed by: Four Seasons Hotel Where: 690 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach When: Nightly Cost: Call for information ContKt:(949)759-0808 ON STEINBECK SponSOflld by Newport Bt'ddl Central Library, presenting a display nn author John Steintwdt Where: 1000 Avocado Ave When: Throuyh Oct 31 Cost: Free Com.ct· (9491 717 3801 When· 6 30 pm Cost. Suggesrnd don.Jllon 1s S6 or $4 Contact. 1949) 759 1122. Ext 204 DURTY MUSIC Sponsored by: Durty Nolly's Where: 2915 Red Hill AVP . Costd Me:..i When 9pm Cost Call for informdtton Contact 17141957 1951 A CALL FOR PUBLIC ACTION The number of pounds o f chocolate used for pastry chef Aide Royal's life-sized chocolate mo1orcycle, whtdl 1s featured at the Taste of NewPort that ends today. It is found that the very powerful forces of buoyancy and gravity can be used for mixing liquids and slurries. G ravity is very powerful. It k eep s skyscrap ers and people from flying off into sp ace. If wat er was weightless, would r ive rs fl ow? Water is used to generate electricity. It is called h ydropower, but in reali ty it is gravity power. Buoyancy is a very powerful force . H eavy battleships flo at by reason of buoyancy. Submarines can plus and minus their buoyancy equilibrium and thereby rise or sink in the ocea~. At orange County San. Dist. Plant No. 2, if all mixers are operating in the aerobic reactors 1800 H.P. will be in us e. More thorough mixing that is less stressful to microbes can b e accomplish ed with 12 H.P. when using the powers of buoyancy and gravity for mixing. It is found that microbes are inclined to be mor~ active in the activated sludge process when using a dissolved oxygen content of 20 mg/L. Aerobic microbes inhale oxygen and exhale C0·2 as hunians do. The environment that is so conducive to the health of humans is the same environment as now proposed for microbes in sewage treatment. Faster treatment processes provide greater throughput in existing reac.tor tanks and thereby reduces operating and capital expenditures. I challenge the engineers at the Orange County Sanitation District to publicly state that the above-presented patented and proprietary technology is fraudulent. I ;will p~y the OCSD $10,000 if they can make this statement. More innovation has occurred in the electronics industry during the past six months dian in the wastew-ater industry in 100 ~· . . . Gerh~dt Van Orie, R.C.E., OWner FAK 310-322-3457 . \ . . . # QUOTE OF TifE DAVi ·w. were cooua and weft not goin1 to 1tand arounil and wail EYEOPENER Di!Y~~........ .., .... -,......,... ... ........._ for an hour-and-a-half." -•Sumner, ~cross country coach Sec>tembet 16 honorw CHRIS LYNCH A12 &may,~ 15, 2002 SCOREBOARD East Los Angeles Orange Coast 11 28 Orange Coast's Niles Mittasch runs for yardage as the Pirates roll to victory over Eastlos Angeles. SEAN HILLER I DAJLY PILOT Battle of the giants CIF Division I powers Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor display their potential in Saturday's scrimmage. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -The scary thing for teams facing high school boys water polo strongholds Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor this sea- son Is that they both will obviously Improve. Both Jason Lynch and Tim Salvino, coaches at Newport Harbor and Co· Spotta EADr Roaer Car1son • 1949) 574-4223 • Spor1a Ftx: 1949) 650-0170 Coast roasts ELAC, 28-11 Mittasch runs for 131 yards and a TD in Bucs' season-opening victory. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -After 16 years of work on the Orange Coast College football staff. including three years as head coach of the Pirates, Mike Taylor knows how to evaluate talent and he knows how to get the most of what he has. So what did Thylor lt'llm after hls Bucs dominated in a 28· ll season- opening victory over visiting East Los Angeles Saturday night? ·we have talent,· said a calm Tay- lor in a simple tone. •We can run the football. We have some very good See COAST, Pa1e Al4 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO mage. "We need to work on our (man- down situations). but it's great to have a situation like this because we will improve a lot more going against higher competillon like (Newport). Ja - son has done a nice job with them.· Newport scrimmaged after working out earlier in the morning, and Lynch said fatigue played a factor since his team has been swimming, weight-lift- ing and conditioning six days a week, but felt good about his team's overall performance, speclfically with a man advantage and the front-court of- fense. ·The 6-on-5 looked pretty good and our front-coun was definitely solid,· Lynch said. "We need to work on our counterattack in both directions but we have a well-balanced group. We're right there wlth (CdM)." After the four periods, the teams each performed 6-on-5 man-advan- tage drills. Newport seniors Brent Armstrong and Ross Sinclair each scored goals during the man-advantage scenarios. ERIC SANTUCCI I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar's Artie Dorr sends a shot into the net for the Sea Kings in Saturday's scrimmage with Newport Harbor. Newport's speed quickened after what Lynch said was a slow first pe- riod. Armstrong stole the ball and threw to Sinclair, swimming down the right side of the pool, who then OJpped the ball intp the goal. rona del Mar, respectively, were gener- ally pleased with the efforts of their teams, but said there Is room for im- provement after the two teams squared-off in a scrimmage at CdM. Saturday. No score was kept and the teams played four 10-rninute quarters with a running clock. Saturday's scrimmage was the first CATCHING UP WITH time SaJvino's Sea JCings have played as a group in about three weeks. Both teams played their first unit In the first period, then sent the second team in the pool in the second, and al-"They did a nice job, we're still working on chemistry and rotations,· said Salvino, who refereed the scrim-SH POLO, Pqe Al3 Devin Bowen The 30-year-old Newport Beach resident reached the quarters in men's doubles at the U.S. Open in New York for second straight year. l ?.ce Alderton DaityPHot • L a.tety Devin Bowen and whomever happens to • pertner with him In men'• doubles at the U.S. Open In NeW York Qty play eome of their belt tenrua In one of the wodd'I mott recoplable cldee, and that held true .pip at ti.,..,. Open. BoiMri. 30, and~ Bandon qoupe, tdeDdl OUd pleyed temua together growing Up, reached the quarterfinals before ~ to Jonas Bjorbnan and Todd Woodbridge. 6-1, 6-3. For 8owftl. a Newpon Bead~ resident. It marked the second comecudve year be bu reeched the quarterftna1s In men'I doubles In his fifth Open and he aa:ompllabed the feat with a dole friend. •OYenD I'm d1u.ppojnted with the &o. but we plilyed emernety well. .. Bowen laid fri>m hla hotel room in BnzJI Lu& week after he won I lln8la' ~match for the followlng weel(a Brull~ -w. dkl everytbins rtaht at the U.S. Open and both of UI can l8l:t!8 that we played better than we~• .Bowmi and~ bM pJayed at other~ Slim tournaments luch TENNIS Free- tennis Clinic At Costa Mesa Tennis Center today at noon. COSTA MESA -The Diadora Pro Championship men's tenms tournament is offering a special community clinic free to the pub· Uc today at the Costa Mesa Ten nJs Center from noon to 2 p.m. The clinic is pan of the Volld Ten- nis Demo Day. Pro tour players and local in· structors will be on hand to give away prizes provided by Volk! during games and drills. CHAMP.IONS The new $10,000 Dtadora Pro Ownpionship, part of Lhe Uniled States Tennis Association Future~ circuit, will be played Tue'>day througJl Sunday at the Costa Mesa Tennis Center. The final round of qualifying is Monday at 10 am. Eight qualifiers will ad vance to the main round Tue'><lay. out of 157 players who signed up last Thursday. Estancia H1gh's 1991 State Drv1s1on Ill champions gathered for the team's first reunion since the Eagles' memorable run for the crown recently. From left: Ruben Mora, Tim Pieper, assistant coach Judd Fryslie, assistant coach Kenny Keup, Son Ly, Wade Baird, Paul Mc Daniels. Tim Leonard, Jett Hokanson and Coach Tim O'Brien. Also in attendance, but not pictured, Mike Haas, Matt Hanley and assistant coach Phil Guite. Among the players with lotal ties who have com peted m tht' event's qualifier include fonm•r Corona del Mar High standou1 Cameron Ball (headed for the University of Arizona) and rnr rent Sea Kings Garrett Snyder and Carsten Ball. COLLEGE WATER POLO Anteaters advance to semis Boris Turldc, ,who played for CdM six years ago as an exchangl' student fro m Croatia. and N<'w port Beach junior sensation Kae., Van't Hof of Mater Dei, al-,o played in the qualifier. Cameron Ball and Turldc both advanced w a semifinal qualifier today with quarterfinal victories Sarurday The Diadora Pro Olampion ship Pro·Am is Monday from I p.m . 10 6 p.m. Details: 17141 ~57 0211. ·by Richard Dunn UC! d is patches UCSB, Pepperdine. (.()._, ANGl:l.l.S -The third· rankl'd UC lrv111e nwn\ water polo team wem undefeated in hoth of 11<; game-, \aturdav 10 ad· 'ante to ~unday·., rhampiono;h1p \t•m11inal<, uf 1he \ou1hern Call· lon11.1 ·1ou11i<u11C'nt at US<. IJ( I. behind 'e'en goah from <,e11111r It' ff PtMW'>, lopped I 01 h rnnkl'd lH !'><1111a Barbara. l:l 4, 111 thl' t\nteaccr,· lir.,1 game Sat· urday "°r>homore Drcason Barry acldt>d th rel' godl., and jun· tor (;am·u Gentry c,cored 1w1ce. while senior goalie Doug Fin· frock recorded eight saves. UCI led 7 · l after one quarter and 10·2 al halftime. In the second game of the day. UCI built a 5-0 lead midway through the second quarter and hung on to defeat fourth-ranked Pepperchne, 8· 7. Sophomore Rid.. Merlo led the An teaters with three goals and Gentry added two. Finfrock had nine saves in the victory for UCI. which improved to 3·0 overall this season. The Anteater!> will Cace Pacific in one semifinal at 11:30 a m. to· day. The ll Lh ranked Tigers up· ERIC SANTUCCI I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor's Charlie Hockenberry (left) and Corona del Mar's Hunter Sheetz battle for the ball. POLO during the scrimmage, includ- ing goals by seniors Ross Sin· Continued from Al 2 clalr, Brent Armstrong and .. Olarlle Hockenberry. Senior temated teams the final two Nathan Weiner added one as· pertoda. slst. On several occasions the Sea Going up against the llkes of Kinga atole the ball in their own Dorr and Mann didn't faze the zone and made outlet pasaea to freshman Jorth, according to a~g ' 2-meter forwards Lynch. CdM players last played in a compedtive situation against an opponent since the club wa· ter polo season ended in late July. CdM bu been traJning to- g~ther since August 26. The Sea JCinp' transition of· fense resulted ln several goala and SClOring chances, which pleued SaMno. set No. 2 USC. 8-7, Saturday to advance to the champiomJup bracket. UCI 13, UCSB 4 Score by Quarters UC S..nta Barbaro 1 1 1 1 • 4 UC IMne 7 3 1 1 13 UCS8 • Sd>oneberge• 121 !lo<•&• 111 An'>u• ll 1 S.V..-Kim 2 UO Powers 1 Barr, l3 Gentry 21 ,,.,,,,,,_ ll I Saves -Fonlrod< ~ UCI 8, Pepperdine 7 Score by Quarters UC Irvine ) 2 2 1 a Pepperdme 0 3 2 2 1 UO Merlo 131 Gentrv 121 Pow••• 111. Noom ll 1 S.rrv 111 Sev91 F1nlrc» ~ "-I>· Smo1h 121. N .. heus 121 M•"I •e• 111 Maus.m-ltnn 111 Acolta f 1 <;•vea S<»l s ? Sl.nda'J, Septent>er 15, 2002 All @CC women claim title at Fresno CC Invitational · Icban, Jones run 1-2; OCC men second. FRF.sNO -Orange Coast Col· lege's Michelle lcban and Ava Jones went 1-2 at the Fresn o City College Invitational at Wood· ward Park Saturday to lead the- Pirates' women's team to the team champlonshlp. Icban won in 18:47 and Jones trailed in 18:53 over the 3.1-mile course. Also wtth big runi. were Su- zen e Dinoso (20:03), Roseann Peters (20:07), Natalie St. Andre (20:10) and Sandra Montoya (~37). Joel Guzman'i. 21:12 uver four miles was good for sixth place in the men's division. Other top OCC finishes included Vidal Bar· ragan (2 1 :54 l. David Ojeda (22:02), Irwin Salas (22:15), Sam Ocampo (22: 16), Mike Casillas (22:18) and Juan Altamirano (22:24). HAPPY BIRTHDAY ~~:::: s.turdey 20 -Armando Ortiz Estancia Baseball 98 24 -Brandon Thompson Orange Coast Baseball 99 Today 19 01dna Hossltilo Corona del M;;r Cros~ country ·oo 21 ZOrdr II.or J• Jr Ordn~w (' 1dSI Tennis 02 COLLEGE WOMEN'S VOUfYBAU..: 'EATERS SPLIT COLDRADO SPRlNGS. Loin. -TI1e lJl lrvuw \wmen's volleyball team split its two matche!> Saturday at tht' Air I orc.l' f.'akon lnvita· tional to finish with a 3· I record in the tournament UCI defeated Furman, 30· 15, 30-27, 29-3 1, 30 n in the Anteaters first match. Sophomore outside hjtter Kell} Wing amac,.-,ed a career- high 33 kills to lead Irvine to the victory. Hebec.c.a I .• men added 11 k.ills and '>enior Olanda McLeod contnhuwd I 0 lulb and 15 digs. Setter A.!.hJic Hain collected 64 !>Cl a&'>!St'> l-um10n \\a'> led by Abby Simon and <...ame Rowley with 16 lJJlc, eath. Air Fort'e defeated the Anteater... ll 10 \Cl .! I . I~ 10 in ln1ne\ Ii nal match of the tourney. Delavane D1.v lnl tilt' I Jll on-. \\1lh I J lulb. Lamecca Jefferson had 11 and liflarw B1.,lwp 111 \\ ing led UCI \o\1lh 11 k.ills. Air Force had a tutting percent.igt· ot 11 I 111 1 JC .I-. . .!52. The Anteaters (6·3) open Big \Vt·'>t C 1111l1•rt 11tt' pla\ on the road th.is week, traveling to Idaho W'edne,d,1\ .uid I Ji,1h ...,l.tll' I hurc.day COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY: UONS SPARKLE \AN Dll GO -Vanguard Urnvrr'>ll' ' l ro-,, t 01111tn lt'Jn1'> \lllod ou1 at 1he 59th annual Aztec ( ro.,., (.ountn l11\11<.111on.J tht· men, led by lony Magana. firustung -,ec.ond .• mu tlw \\or1w11 hl'hmd the I ·2 punch of \a rah Hall and Jenn\ Thum• fi111,h111~ litth Magana wru. ..econd overaJI 111 tht· nwn· ... tit\ ''1n11 111 .'h -,1, \t1l<1t·I Larsson wa-, fifth m l/:42. fo llowed h\ \l.111 :\lt•\11 l.'th 111 'H "i, John Ncl<,on (21'.t 111 29:48) and Edt>l I np1·1 ltllh 111 111 ·, l llall and Thune went 7-8 111 lhl' wnnH 11, dt\1w111 1'1th 111111·" ot 19:50 and 19·5:3. rec;pecuvely. followt•d 1>, 1111.ilwth I l111p•· .!bth ..ii 20:541. Bridget l on-,dale (67th in :n·141 ,11HI < .1 111· :\I, lnt\11' -:-·11h rn l:Vi.!I web u eenJora Artie Dorr and -He seemed to be comfort- Mann, who conneded for a able out there, not lntlmldated goal on 1 &-on-5 aituatJon u a t all,• Lynch said. •eryan bon got the ball in the CdM (Auer) did a great job defen· zone then fired to a atre&Jdng stvely as well." Mann, who whipped the ball CdM goalie Tyler ~rund• Into the goal. made four saves while spUtttns Juoo OtRocco netted fow time with Beau Stocbtill, Who toala with Mano and Grlftln also made four Nvet. Gentry eech .dd.lni .three goal• Newport aophomore Michael apiece for the SM klnii dwtn1 Robinson ll'ld eenlor NadW\ the ICrtiiunap. NadSm Hakim McLain ~ go.ItendJnl du· pu_t the bWl In the net. twice tlet lnCt Made roar and three wblle Dorr, Rymn Moore, JNOn 1ava, mpectJvely. •niey were anticipating go· lng from defense to off en.se well," Salvino aa.ld. •Wew been workirig on that 1 lot ln prac- tice. It's a lot eaaler to score ln truwitlon than ln the front Court.'" Bdth the ;;anora and the Sea Klnaa now hn; two days to p~ for tbelr ft.rat matchea of die eeuon. Hyatt Ncwportcr Outdoor Amphithcattr Pr.tu•• ~t .. dit HC''' (,.,t~( (trittr Tickets Avallablt 949/574-7208 DlltoeclO. AU 'kamn and SCott Silvtno Mid btfoii UM 1niC 91Cb callMd a pl. Johll ~ btfan that tie ..-., ~ _... .-... to wanttcl to \JM the tlll'le lot ....... ...... ..... uaWria ~ arid to ·c Ria,.. .:orM tM dllMf the Nit out Ince mo.t of \ The Sdon Wtl1 face No. 1- tiiWid Lani IWKti WUIOn ec lelinOnt Plua m Loil& ~ ~ Mnilll (8:15), .... die ,.. line; tnWI to , •••• • beek COi• In Mtalloa Vl9fc> IO bldle bolt Ceptltnno Wll9y at• p.m; $100 VlP and $45 Gcntra1 ~· COAST Continued from Al 2 backs." fhe OCC running backs. led by 6- foot, 200-pound sophomore tailback Niles Mmasch, rushed for 249 yards and three touchdowns on 47 carries (5.29 yards per carry). One running h.1rk. freshman Dan Hawkey actually threw for a touchdown. On !>econd-and-11 from the El.AC :!:J, I lawkey took a pitch out and lofted a pass to a wide-open Darryl We'>l for a touchdown. And, after An- drew Brescini's point-after kick. the Bue\ led, 14-0. The halfback pass play worked c,o well because OCC had the I lu.,kiec, on the ropes with its running g<1me. Mlltasch ran for 131 yards and one touchdown on 20 carries. There were I 0 different ball carriers for the Pi- rate<; and they amassed 274 yards. "It\ the offensive linemen; they do d very good job," Miuasch said of the running game's success. "I made the key reads on the blocks. We stilJ made '><>me little mistakes. But one thing we did do wa!> dominate. I'm very proud of our ofTen\e and our defense." I ht• OCC defense stuffed the 1 lus- ka•' no -huddle. shotgun offense. The Pirate'> recorded two fumble recover- 1c•,, two sack!. and held the Huskies to 81 rw.hing yards (24 came on one to11l'hdown run). At halftime, when the Bucs led 21-0. the OCC defense allowed ju .. 1 45 net yards. including only two rnc,hing yards. "I wa!> pleased with how our de- ft-me played," said Taylor. who also 'crves ac; the Pirates' defensive coor din.Hor. (1 he two fumble recoveries 111 t~e firc,t half) that was very excit 1ng <K C 'ophomore linebacker Dan ~1t·in,111 and freshman defensive 1,1tkle IJryan Meers sacked ELAC 411.trterhack Thomas McDougaJI and r.111:.ed him to fumble. OCC defensive hack Stephen Turner, who broke up two pai.ses in the game, recovered the fumble, and the Pirates started their rir'>I offen<.1ve possession of the sea- '>on at the· HAC 31. I mm there, the Pirates executed !><'vrn rnnnmg plays on an eight-play &<;onn~ drive that ended with fresh- man ~tl•ven Mahelona scoring from I ·yard out. Mahelona finished with 69 yanh and two touchdowns on 12 I. carries. • "We gave (the I luskies') defense different types of look!>," Mahelona said. ·And. with Niles back there. it makes things a lot easier.· Mittasch gained 98 yards and one touchdown on 11 carries in the first half. He nearly took a pitch o ut for a long touchdown run, but was tripped up, which resulted in a 35-yard run. He scored on the next play, when he shook off tacklers at the line of scrim- mage, bowiced il to the outside and ·then jumped into the end wne for a 10-yard touchdown. Mittasch's run capped a 68-yard, six play drive that Included five running plays for 58 yards. •The four guys (Mittasch, Mahelo- na, Hawkey and fullback Tim Rebich) are outstanding," TuyJor said. "Niles easy to win." Growing up in Colt.a Mesa and playing at &ttnda ff.i&h, Bowen played both slngla and doubles and ldD enjoys botfl equally even though doubles ii Where be mainly makes hla Uvlog. "I Jove pWyins and watching slnalel and low: doub*," Bowen Aid. '1 think (doublel} ls one of the funnest sportl there la. Singles ls more of a pbyalcal game and doubles ls more a game of apedaldes IUCb as volleying and touch arid being able to make quick reacdona. I haw a lot of respect for all stfl8k!s p&ayer1. Slngles was my main rocua growing up. •c.onege tennis la based on atnglee and doubles so you're coollderecf a 'tennis player.' It just happened that when 111arted OU& on tour, for what.ever reuon, I lt.llted ~ in doublel ind thse ue t.ctora l100Md wfJh ~. JMnc irid the need to mete~ Pllytnf doublel WM pualaia foOd on the &Ible '° to jpellk. Altei ddl )1'el'i'• u.:s. Open, BOWal bad • 13-17 "-'COtd in doUblet actton . .. Orange Coasf s Jason Kripavicius makes a run for It in Saturday nighrs game against East LA . Below, Dan Hawkey (21) dives for yardage. HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Bjelland, Rojas b lister the fi eld Costa Mesa and Estancia runners win their divisions at sun-scorched cross country Invitational at Laguna Hills. IAGUNA HIUS -1Wo highly-touted area high school runneis battled heat that coaches. said reached well into the 90s to win their ~ divi- sions at a sun-drenched Laguna Hills Invitational Saturday at Laguna Hills High. Costa Mesa High junior Ouistine Bjelland won PHOTOS BY SEAN HIU£R I the OF Division ill junior girls division with an DAILY Pit.OT 18:30 and Estancia senior Hwnberto Rojas won the OF Division ill senior boys division with a 15:50 on the three-mile course at Laguna Hills SCORE BY QUARTDtS High. Estancia senior Diane Rosete took second in the senior glrls division with a 19:09 and the F.stancia senior boys took second place with 62 points. Sen- ior Aaron Van Geem ran the three-mile distance in 17:24, Abel Aores ran in 17:43, Sean 71ch finished in 18:34, Francisco Morales paced to an 18:54 and Abdul Kaiyum finished in 19:17. Bjelland's time was the second best of the day in any of the girls divisions. which also included freshman and sophomore races. The freshman and sophomores began around 8:30 a.m before temperatures started soaring, causing the fire mar- shal to temporarily postpone the meet aroun<J 11:45 a.m., CdM C.oach Bill Sumner said "We were cooked and were not going to stand around and wail for an hour-and-a-half." said SUmner. who rudn'l run his senior boys. "There wasn't any hesltation. I wasn~ going to do that to our Irids. The fire marshal already told us not to race and that was good enough for me." CdM's junior and senior girls won their race (25 points) with seruor Beclcy Cumm.im taking the third-best time in any girls ruvision with 19:16, foJ... East LA. o o 3 8 -11 lowed by CdM: senior Keelan Oiyfer (20:04), Taryn Orange Coast 14 7 o 7 28 Kawata (20:18), Jennifer Logan (21:11), IGnzie is a great runner ... he's special." FlRST QUARTER OCC -Mahelona 1 nm (Bresc1ni kick), 9:54. OCC -West 23 pass from Hawkey (Brescini kick), 5:11. SECOND QUARTER ELAC -M ittasdl 10 nm (Brescini kick). 5:11 ntlH> QUAR1Dt ELAC -Wilaikul 32 FG. 12:57 FOURTlt QUARTER OCC -Mahelona 2 run (Brescinl k1ckl, 8: 13. ELAC -Radney 24 run (Johneon pass from McDougal), 4:01. ELAC -Radney, 5-31, 1 TO; Bryant, 3 2. McDougal, 6-minus-2: Ligons. 1-4, Carson, 1-4. OCC -Mittasdl, 20-131, 1 TO, Mahelona, 12-69, 2 TOs; Osdlman, 5 19, Rebich. 2-10; Battle. 1·3; Kripav1c1u1, 4-23; Weiks, 1-8; Hawltey. 5 3, Cook, 1-6; Gonzalez. 1·2. ELAC McDougal, 10.13-0, 97; Tuttle, 5-8-0, 18; De La Ree, 0.1-0. OCC -Kripavicius, 8-17-0, 69, Hawkey, 1-1-0, 23, 1 TO. Mittasch. who did not rush the b,tll or catch a pass in last year's 2 1-17. season-opening victory over El.AC.: u. a decorated tailback from Eugene. Ore. He scored 42 touchdowns in I :i games for Otu.rchill I ligh. lNDMOUAL RECEIVING ElAC Louder, 3-33; B'(Td, 4-10; Drayton. 1-11; Bryant, 3-minus-2; Radney, 1 7; Cal'$0n, 2-36: Ligons, 1 17. OCC -Washington, 2-13; Gonzalez, 2 16, West, 1·23, 1 TO; Mahelona. The Pirates secured the victory in the fourth quarter after a 19-play, 83- yard drive that took off 8:53 from the clock. Mahelona capped the drive wilh a 2-yard touchdown run, giving the Pirate~ a 28-3 lead 1 10, Weika, 1·13; Bare. 1-19; Sylvester. 1-minus·2. GAME STATISTICS a.AC occ Coast will return to nonconference action Saturday at 7 p.m., when the Pirates play at L.A. Harbor. Tuylor said there are still several mistakes to cor- rect before next week. Mittasch fum- bled early in lhe second half, and the Pirates amassed I 09 yards on J 3 pen- alties. F1<tt dowr>a t 17 ....._..,e<dege ~1 S.1-174 P-"Q venS8ge n1 12 PMeif>g 1~22~ •ti-Cl Neol return ywda. 27 11 Secb-yermge 2· ·21 ~ Htllyermge ,. -1'1.-t-34 1-Zt I ~fumblee... J..2 ., fllloll·net~ 7-eO , •• Time of~ 111 1 Ion 31:10 21·90 •P\inl reiun.. llMIC»l)Clo<-........,.. ........ tb!s year, eamins $44,260. and has won $333,717 ln his eight-year career on tour . .Even with his two quartertinal appearances at the U.S. Open, Bowen prefers the tour'1 first Grand Slam ttop In January, the Australian Open. as hla favorite Grand Slam venue. "I lib Melbourne (city that hosts the Open), I aJwaya have a good time there and the Australfans are &0 friendly." Bowen sa1d. •New Yotk can be big and chaodc so rm usually a bit overwbdmed when I'm lhe.re. I dodt mlnd being halfway aaoaa the wodd in AustrallL" He travda about 40 weeb per year, usually intemadooally, and while be aald the travdlng wi get ethausdna at dmes, he reali7.ea lt comet wtth the territory. "I can' llY I enjoy the actUa1 tnvellna but t.M lUt thing I'd do " complain.• tw aid. ~ tennla hu It\ moment.~ I'm P'I to be Clihalitid. biut I WOn't complt•n aboUt It It' a wonderful 1-.nd l ·~tt. •.RfPt now I'm~ OW awn the oc:an u dll IUn .... dOwn. ~, It's beautiful (in Brazil), I have no complaints." When hea oot traveling to tennl.I toumamenta Bowen calls Newport 8eacb home and Is cwrendy looking to move into a condominium in either Newport Beach or Huntington Beach. His ~nta, Dianne and Bart Bowen, and older aiater Debbie Ohland, all 1fve ln ea.ta Mesa IO he vi.sill them wben be'a ln town. •1 So whenMr I can and lleep on aomeooe'I couc:b If I have to,' Bowen aa.ld ~ng about bil tl'1Mlllns- Bowm gtWll credJt to prot Qenn Monon, Randy Myers and Kilt Orahood at Mela Verde Golf le cc>Untry Qub in eo.a Mela. tllld bit hlth aChool co.ch at Bltuida. John Piia. for tellid:W>& him~ the pine. 8oWlll b.N. polfdCal edlDce ~ trOm 'Imtawdan Unl••ilt,. white ..., ... ranked .. hip • No. 2 Iii Che n.docl In rDllR lillm 111 Gae poilil ~ hil ldn& on lhi....., hm i-.... but wmlalD~tilllllllib• ~.:. ... ....., ......... Oamer, Sarah Oaster (22:42) and Kristy Lang (22:55). Estancia sophomore Alex c.ahuantze took sec- ond in sophomore boys (16:45), while juniors Man nch took fifth in 16:58, Ponfilo Elias placed sev- enth (17:17) with junior Martin Diaz (19:14) and Geovani Rodea (20:05) also finishing. Corona deJ Mar's senior boys did not run. but junior Kevin Artz took home a team-best fifth- place finish with 17:08, followed by seventh-place runner J.C Turner. Danny Quinlan (17:29 for 13th). Brandon Bon:oman (18:38 for 22nd), Olris Ring- strom (18:55), Nick Cannon (29:31 for 21st), Steve Maynard (21:29 for 33rd). CdM's juniors finished second with 73 points to first-place Hemet. which coDected 74. Costa Mesas junfor boys. comprised of Marro Huipe. Jorge Raya. Saul Palomar. Steve Kosnosky. Jess tara and Arya Stue<lja finished third with the Costa Mesa senior boys that include Carlos Ibarra. 7A.ch Powell and 10rnmy Payne finishing eighth at 16:45. All of Costa Me:.a Coach Glenn Mitchell's team rn.n except for three seruor boys.. "We. got in the shade and rested up and then some decided to run.~ Mitchell said. "None of my kids had any problem at all, we were all wen-hy- drated." Three to four runners suffered heal exhaustion, prompting the fire mari>haJ to stop the meet tern· porarily, Mitchell said Nl'd never seen anything like it." he said But Newport Harbor girts cross country roach F.lic lWeit said the Laguna I fills meet has beeo hot tn the past. with officials mailing out information packets detailing the possibility of hot tempera· l\ll'eS. "I made sure I took kids I knew would be able to run In those conditions.· lWeil said "Uiguna Hi& always seems to be hoL • Out of1\wit's 16 runners, sophomore Counney Marshall finished with the 14th fastest time of the day in the girls division with 20:45 and was fol- lowed by Caitlym Mai at 22nd (21:22). Saturday's meet was Mai's first ~ country meet. ''I'm really happy with (MaJ1." 1Weit said Newport freshman c.ourt.ney Hanson (2224), Allison Hoc.hwald (22:29), and Krystal White (22:38) round out the Newport giih nmners.. CdM sophomore Bids took sixth overall. with Annie St. Geme 6nlshing fifth (2 1:09). Melissa Swigert finished in 20:18, foUowed by Abila Kat- tan's 2.o-.20 and Del.ul Ahearn with a 21 :41. See King sophomore Garrett Prechel ran in 17:44 in the other CdM varsity time. &tancia senior Ludy VaJd& finished 54th (23:04), QystaJ Rincon took 57th (23:16), jwtior .. Rttima Canuoo placed 60th (23:22) followed by Dianna C&stro (25:23), Erika PUetez (2&'03) and Rafaela Samone (27:07). l?acanda 10phomore Arel.I Aom ran in 22:30 fol- lowed by Maria Abdul (22.:38), tuce Leon (Z.4:12), Amanda Charlesworth (25:02) and Britney Stam (26:24). ~ CoaCh Charlie Appell saJd the heat af- fec:m:l an of bis numera. "1be beat delUoyed both the glds and the boyt. • Appell sql. •(The heat) la a bJg factor be- cauee Van Geml 11 l.ually the l«ODd man ablg with F1oft8 and lodly they were fifth and teYmtb (CMrlll). cabuantze and S. 2'Jch ran mdenl mas md lijeDand ran & gPC>d nice IS weft. W'J're I coatal tmm that dote\ haw the lllDe heM lnda In pldk:e U other Imme but tbat'a DO em9e. • SCHEDULE How to Place· A . CLASSIFIEAD By Phone (~9) 642-5678 By Mail/In Person: SERVICE DIRECTORY Jl(J We\I Bay ~lttlrl LO\t;i Mr~CA92627 Al Newpon Blvd & Bay SI Hours: -for All Your Home and Business Needs -Telephone R:30am·5:00pm Monday h1day WaU.·ln R:30am 5·00pm Monday Fndd)' All rHI eslal• adHr 1ts1n1 m this newspapet IS subjeel lo the F edit el raw .-sins Act ol 1968 11 amended which mllkU II 11111•1 to advertise "any prefer ence, hm1lal 1on 01 d!S(;ttmlnalton bllsed on 1 ace, color rel111ion '"" hand.cap fam1h1 I 1t11lu\ or nation.ii 01111n or an intenhon to mike <iny such preference hmot" hon o• d1sc11min1hon This newspaper will not knowin1ly ••cept ilny advert1sem<1nt 101 real esl41e Whl(h '' 1n v1olahon of the l.iw Our 11•ders ar• henby informed that all dwell 1n1s adver losed on lhl\ newspaper "" available on an equal uppor lumly basis To complain ol d1~ crl'ntnalton. ull UUO loll lree al 1 ·800 424 8590 Audiol1s 148.1 WANTED ANTIQUES Old« Style Fvmiture PIANOS & Collecbblff ·~-·~ ·~· ..... ·U-..-·•~· $$CASH PAID$$ oi...,..u0r .... ~ WE BUY ESTATES •.......0...lnond>;--· AITOr ~~N~~~~~~.~~'.!'.j •••• , "4' , .... . . .•. ,.,. .. , .. . ~---_:_,_.:· ;1&49-4922~ SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N ams.. ... k ._..AM.CAt2707 .. ·~,._,.,, -"'' 'W 1489 o • ...., Sole 'iun l!.1111 Sony Plar>l.ahon " C. ·'"""' -~ bo<..i.\. ~\ Kt>!'<' boMd w .. 10.-d dt•~·n hurd & ""'~ 1807 Sand.olwnod ln N•w1><>1I l"OUCY In an ello1t to ollr1 the best stt vice possible Io our ruder\ and adve1 t1u1~ we will require Conhacto1\ who •d••• Ilse •n I he Set voe• Dwect0ty lo 1ncluM the" Conlr•cto,, l tC l'n\e number 1n theor •d•er lisemenl Your lO operalton " a•••tly m__, AMIGM& """*"" QUAUTY IUtUUa l'M YOUR CONTRACTOftl 20YRS £XPI Lt1674183 MARK (t4t) HO-ts2S C.,..a...lng llUCll MOUNT STIAMll P-1\A Suctlonl Drys & ~~ C.,. ... ,talea llST MOOMQIA_.. et •ffordOI• fen, l..lclOOOUJ?, Ctll for bl""91• 714 ™·7'37. 1419 lllete Sole ... Ne....,-t •-h fri, Sal & Mon, 91m 2062 Vista Calton on £ u tBlutt ofl Jambo ree & Vista De Oro l nllfe household con ltnh tu•vl'd snltonal anltque wt1ton2 de•~ w luther top darling pan ol antoqur bed\ 111nl•Rt & • o•lumr 11wth y rny.il 01.1ult11n nHe <•y\l.11 •h111• slt1l1n11 what nol •l•l'll hummeh inw dnl, a,la\s fill' of aood slull' Pl.tnh p•tnlonp & mme• General Announcements 1610 •Maplions/foster Cse lh!lre "'" owr 100.to) d1';t'f1 II Uie us Wtllfl'I!: Irv a lli.)(111! Heto I\~ uk>Y bwl!wn & w"''• t~ 1 ...... \: & rll;Jj .. ..,. ~~··t ~~.. ottttJre SI PT 74 600 7 :Qltn ')() S M.w....,... l!lvd •241 114~17 1...U!H!l'b4'Yll ANANCWJ HOME HOME Balboa Island PROFESSIONAL RJRNISHlNGS FURNISHINGS = :....;~: SERVICES c.. ....._ Zbr $1700/mo wmte1 rvm111111v 3435 Fumlturt 3435 OrQna Ag! 98642-0J/3 p;Persona~•'•ll>W-.;;;;2;;;;4;;;;90 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Corona del Mar N T Fonancuilllnk *• SHORES 1.......rRJORS *• Spyglass HIU, fabulous Borrow when need " I IO oce•n view '2 \tor y Mori&•&• Busonns NEW .A. lllllU.A. I tr wl'-Br & FR paneled Pe"on•I Debt Con * _T..._ * hbr•ry Dai.-0< dPIJli> sub sohdatoon Homelm ** s~~E! ** zero. c.ush•m thetry provemenl Auln wood cabmds Pella Lc.>dn\ Credit Repair w tnduws & door\. Quu k l\pproval low * . * lh1oueh out Ofl~red at lnlt"~'I tuw Monlh * UNUSUAl&CASUAL * SI 715000 Judy Kolar ly No t~e Apply by B~t 949 376 'iS76 !Jhune call I 866 856 * FURNISHINGS * 7UJ9 * \\" l-.1 r IL11t.tt1V1t11ftjl111'd ( 11:'>11Hl1 { ILYIKllt-. * EDMUND FINANCIAL 8b6-803-96S7 ~uotJbl~ t.onndeo ptugt am/ r er I 1l1et1 111•11 a~ents/ht rt\k lendon&, l11w 111te1est r oh•s v~o '""~ ll'lans/debl 1 nn,nl1ddl1011/\n1all bu5.met'' pt'r~.unal, tlUto UT US Hllf> YOU. WE CANHUPI w.,.,, To Feel lnd•pen * :?H40 :WOii SI. '\t'\lpttrt l~'it( 11 * * ''"""''""~ 4!rl'.111lll lt~1 .. 1111,, * * 94fH>42-i2S3 * **************** Cats 361 o Business 1.oat1 10t-. _ ...,. OppOltllnlties ...,. ........,. ;... ..: ..... Businesses and -.y s..i s.... 12..,. Franchises ,........ ............. . 3905 • Sophl•tlcoled • _.t u ltve 3Br 38• hoghly upgraded t1Jwnh11tnt w/raot top d•ck .. 111~1 laonong Short Wdl~ lh b~•lh $779.~ l\11<h1ot Proper hes 949 720 J'l()(J Restore the Charm nl Old CProna del M,11 Single family l81 !H., home: un l l•f 11t"f lut feady for 1ma~in.i1mn $939.000 J\11chor Pr uP et···~ 949 no j90() Detperately teeli Ing danP Call NUW tor LAUaA. l9 toll bt•.o r onancoal As"~tdncto _.. ..... 949...U.-2279 www.a•u ... wtworii..orv he lO.., w•....., 4zt49-4SI~ Jo.,,.lne Creeli I \loty 28r 2B.o den 'h &., iUdlr d g,~ted L011ln\ t k>,,.. lo Newport r,, enl•r total r rmotlt-lrd S3400mn 1"1m~d U· LU pancy 949 '-66 1159 d!fl netle sltm mdtt ••ge 1-866-718-3046 lht11111s1 ltom NB w .. I met 1n Lh1t •rn 8 ;n AffTIQUES 'h•tetl •.hutllt bus -------- t ~sh~ws & p111" Pr~ a....:ques Wanted 3025 ~ ul tune & ,,i.,.,. t.•11 NIU r~uoonf t l.oudf'fd•ll' 9S• S6l-99S4 rg>7@belhm1lh n .. 1 o WANTED POTTERY Ha""' P...:lht. Brayton C..~ 11<1'/ F rch Verron r .. I~ Batthekltr 9&6/3.fi223 9ot'}.63f> 1313 CHILD SERVICES Childcare ENTERTAINMENT 2375 ELECTRONICS PHOTOGRAPHY I OPTICAL Miscellaneous A=essories 3735 IUi« avem ~ Pf'illCI vrcl hr,,,.,, new H.o "'' mr. rtdl'J 8C"X87' )( 1. 4· Wiiii 1 • tlt'WI Coo;t $4'>0 sell Sil!> Wll .._ l .aoo.47S-4» 1 t CMldcare, 'houl I"' k up lny\ ~dm•' pdt k I top~ f Pnu•d YJI II R•I~ 1u11vtded 94'1 bJ l Jl>25 ~= ~= 3315 MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Can 'I sum lo gt/ to all thou rt pair jobs oround lltt It oust? /,ti tht Classifitd Sm ict /)irutory htlp .Jou find rtliablt htl . TOPS 4 ltl<:ORDS ITCI _ha. Cltmlc l 1£ <j), & fJJ\ J6l Alie~. Spkt\, tubt• ame Mtke 949 645 7<.Q, 3460 JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS Coot! C•ln Need• Old Coon•' Gold •olv•t ,ewe~'t' watch~. anhq~' r •ll•d•ble• 949 642 9448 Mlscellaneoos Merchandise 3855 14 • 30 """' Sli 11110 ·•·II $ 1 49Q 4(), 'JO Wd'. $1 i,90() .ell$'> <j()(J 50, l'lO .. ~ .. s11. 'IOO ·.•II $1 j 'lOO • ~" Orlov-.' W•lt l!OO J'J/ /MO I --I----- WORK FROM llOMC ANO GCl ~ h• SllOO $1 'J(J) mn Pl•• S6<XXIS81Xnmo fl N<1E•P~ Wll TrcW FREI Rf'<..-. dtod Into 24 In 87 7 1'-7 21!6j ,....,... "'"-U' t f"\\CytJI' COIT• Ollces b lease 4540 WlST MARINI ClNTllt I 000 l"odflc C..st Hwy 1280 o.q ft S2240 NHN 94t-S74-1811 OfACl SPACI ~.., l~Jilll 4<n5Cn.t r1l'Wly dollor•led o..r.~ l ye,/~ 949 67'> 71 i'S t IOMC:3 FOR $/ll.E. ORANGE 5400 COUNTY Aliso Viejo Cope Cod Style "'odel l'"t I•< I .. nd unot '-Bt l !>B" f .;bulous ••~w\. ' V~.tf » ,-._.w Op•n S"" I 4. 24 Nontuc.ket IA. °'"' B•v ')C9 718 2742 ComMesa OPEN SAT 12-'- SUN l·S 160 QUl[l IAY UNI ~ \td~ < ondu do•• 16 aoll cou"e & beach Jilt Pnd umt tut d!" '-dC h•t dwood fl11or ~ pldn talion shutte" Redu<•d toS410.00U 11 agt. Cathrrone 714 34~ j)JO OPlN SAT-SUN 12-S 3047 Country Club Dr. Ml51\ VEROL GULF COURSl jbt , 2 Sb• c.omplel•ly r•mnd•ltd. l sto1 v 10 000+" 1111 S81S,OOO Anne Mc<otlond 714 ">40 S( ll 714 751 4 HO Brand New. Great lotltlde lacatlan l\n ••riu1s1lr 4Rt I';£<., hmtly home Beautolullv ltn"hed $749.000 278 Ant ... , Pl. 0p.., Sot & s-1-• C~tllneReolty H9-7S9-0177 HOME, HEAL TH ANf) SUSINESS .............. -. ~ERWCE c.,.....,,.,. AHl1tonc• @vour par~ @ your ht>me OI or ncT lndo v1d1i.I t•»<h'"R tnl~•nel '•' up '"" w.or e It ou bl~shooltn& web de••cn & tnn. Ol!lmr. 9$ 1ZJ'IJTI IT SHOULD II FtJNI Concml & Masonry lrld1 II.di St..,• Tile Canctt'lt' P•lto Or~wdy f wepl< BBQ Ref\ 25Y" C.p l l'ft y 71" !'>!>7 7~94 c;;;;_ -..., rp1c~ BBQ hie stone land sc•pe reta1n1ne ,.all\ L667!>47 949 254 1048 O...,Pllblllhlng 1Mf 0 IOIN YOURHOMI IMl"ttOVIMINT l"ROJICT? Ce" e plumber. P••nler, handyman. or •ny of lhe areal 1enlc:es llsled her• In our service dlrectOf yl THl:Sf lOCAl SVC P(OPLE CAN HELP YOU TOOAYI Drywall Semces WITTffOlFT DRYWAU All phases sm/11 e jObs Cl(ANI 20yrs. Ian ftei! est. L 4<Xnl> 714-639 144 7 EleclricalSeMces S....U ..... La ..... tl Dunun Elt!<.tr~ Mr' [rp l oc.ol l'Qud< R<!Sj)l)nsr Serv<ee~~ l .-Z7'>870 'M9 6-"rO 7042 lKlNSlD CONTllA.CTott No ,:lb loo sm. M sa-w:est Repair. remodle, lens. 5fl9: MW 5'IC ~ 3lifl6 floortnt'Tile CUSTOM mAlM lU ll'l!lblMon ..... -· ,,..., stone. .... lt7S l fl612044 ..... 71"12·9961 WU(Y ...... Repesed Rearoutm & lnslaltallon DEAN TILE 94!M>73-8065 114-846-8526 n4-88J.LOn S11U yo11r Cor In C/.on(fled I Gardening/ Landscaping DllTYWottl LAHl>SCAl"E COMPANY Comml'rt •~I i btelt' Matnlen10nte Clean Up' free Setvtt• & l111e1h1>n Uper ade\. Rep•11 • f1ouble\hoo1tn1 PleaM! call 714 703 8650 end hot us do zour 01r1y W0tll• Hllldylnan/ HomeReplr --. Remodeling & Repairs Handyman/ Home Repair &...IC.-... &a.p.h C.,penhy • Plumbone Otyw1ll • Slue.co PatnhnR lole & matt 2().. Yun l •Pltf>en< rl JI 714-t69-S716 Haallng JU.IC TO YHl DUMl"lll 714 968 1882 AVAILABLE TODAY' 949-673 S566 "-ca.-1,.. • bp'4 Wlt.ly/8t wklz/Monthly/ Reh. -Cra.t r atal 1melde 949-!>llr Qll5 9/278..(1137 MEJIA'S Housedeonlng Servke for You• Hou111 Aperlment 01 Vacancy Qualltr WCM'lo. 25" Oii fnl a..w f rM Ethn,.t• Rttf•encn AY .. ble 10 Yura hper~ Cell Ou ... Melle 714421-740 C." 714-US-17 I 4 Misc Services llUl PAC1nc POOLS Cons ls uclton Rtmod~I\ • Repair 5 SPrYoU' l 1< '796148 (94t) 37b-t7 IO Movirw.1 & Storage llST MO VI RS SSt /Hr '"'.,"I all uhe~ Insured f1\I c.ou1lrou~ urt'tul '1638'-4 800 7'6 2378 Misc Services I REAL F.STATE I c;.g~ung "'"" Li ffln1(., J\\'f,11/uh/,.' 714-432-7873 v. .,......, ran~orcorn • l'tl ... •·2, S71S,000 2 detached homes on I lul c.ory 281 I Be cotl•&e w/111 a~e plu~ J81 den, 2 ~81 w/upslalt's laun dry & sundec.11 Open Sal & Sun I 4 180 Cost• Me~a St Owner/Aeent 949 933 6786 ('tide •-•4elecl •nd updt1dl'd home w/np 1u•' I qua1 Iris '-B• 4B.o Ph" a bonu\ room , •• ••ud lo&htona b11c1o. f p & lllOll· $669.000 aet NalAlt~ Prud Ca Rily 949 ll'I ?480, 949 5-09 R8':l9 l '•lde Jlr 21a, hdtd w11od ll"o'' tabulou~ b.11 ky,ord w1patoo, .rnd 11Vt!thdn.: plu\ fruit ltt"tu1ng t1~..-evtrywhertt $41!!1,000 ludy Krrlar. B~r 949 37b-SS7S. Voe-I Of'94 SAT-SUH l·S '1'>17 Wt"\llfTlffl\fl'I Avr Aw..,d www~ hnnW' b .Judy 7 l><J IT!Ym & IV 1111 '2 JMIKJ\ • ..,C: narJ '« Brnk.. 114 IW!. "61 lAST SIDl CM, fSIO 110 I 16111 Pl•lt #B lbt ib.l I l Altdlh ,... I M p1.1r I pt int only $ 119 ooo 949 rn 9436 Huntington Beach laAND fUW ON MUlltT GORlGOUS ~ 'HJRY S59'1 900 mu'I U< A§I 94'1 lJ I 8170 Irvine lrYlne Wutporli 38r FR l< ~d• pool '•lt• n~w \l~l AC Ab'4.llul• '"'" ~-., ltf"' rnod~I '" lhr rlrv .. luprm•nl SS}<} 000 Judy Knl•r Bkr 9"9 176 'l'>I'> Laguna Beach •No. Laguna "'"' n1111v ~Bt 2Ba h11m<' 011 " I~ lul , .. , thr 1>rr fe~t rrh,.at' \I 7'10.000 1'1111 huo Pr .. l'Jerh•·,949 llO I~ 2 ........ logal ....... k~' " 11 ....... II.ti ,..... 4b .,.. t..... IR v.a.11.,. $~ & W O\,.,.,., ')1'1489'JH7 Moving & Storage PUBLIC NOTICE The C•lol Public t:ltololots comm1n1on 1equ11~• th.of .oll U'\ed hou,,.hohl a:oods move" p11nt theu P ti C C.ol 1 number ltmo\ •nd c haulfeu1\ prinl thf'ot I C P numb,., m All advttf 11-..menh II you have any qul'\lton• aboul tht le1~111y ol • mover limn ot l haulfeur <all PUB UC UTIUTl£S COM MISSION 71" S58 4151 At111t1 IUerly In hnme hHltll care p1ov1d1d 15YnMf1., M f\/OIA. 24tw/ ~. hliltq. ClOOll. dmn. med's & 1!JPt 7J.4.M 1 1725 ----Policy----- Ralec and detdlinee ue aubject lO Chan&c Wlthout nocfoe. The publisher miervet lhe ngbl IO cemor, ..clamfy. revise or reject 111y clauifsed advertisemenl Pleue report 111y em>r lhac IDlY be in your classified ad immcdjateJy. The Daily Pilot ICCepb no liability for any error in an advertisement for which 11 may be responsible CJlcept for the cost of the space actually occupied by the errpr. Credit can only be allowed for the firi.t msertion. ----Deadlines----... Monday................. Friday 5:00pm ~ay .............. Mooda~ 5:00pm Wcdnc-clay ........... Tue'>d.1y ~:()Optl1 Thursday ........... Wetln<..-...!a> 5.00pm f·nday Satu.r<by Su.nd.ly n 1uNlay H Xlpm fnd.iy HX>pm ... hie.lay .S:OOpm --~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~- T 00 AY' S CROSSWORD ANSWERS I leautlful ""ii• \lot y 2B1 28d tlddlthed --.-W-A_T_l_R_f_ltO_Nl_o_ horn.. v<lolt•d <t'•h on tit• Ra1" R•yNPB l1e11< h d'"'" b .. vrlrd e .. ~t II"',. S289.900 Wtndl) .. \ new c.otpet br•I 1(1< bt'I tea\C' (M buolt on bb'l ll•led c imm .-nt '""""'• tor the w ·pool S'-89,900. ogt, ""' 2~ 1"1 best 180• 714-299 6688 Newpof1 Beach "''w B~tt11l1ful 1nob1lf! h<1n1.. 1 roust •ee 2bt lbJ tivr m d1nr m o ffice 1:1,;ntl<' counters marble lo,.place noarble tn both b•lhtn1' Inside l.oundry lhl~ i• at 9--' o• II r h . l & tov .. 1ed pdtoo c~rporl much mme• . t .. 11 hu .ippl Own/<¥ 949 67 l 'Bl> WONT WT1 IONIT A CANYON OPINSAT-SUN 1-S:30 12 Wlttthrop M.1dl\on l •ne Plan 4 4111 4tM gnuo ktlt h j < j\dt µrome • ul d•· s.il Int S 1 1119 IX)() lly l)wne1 949 SOY 0630 Harb0< Ridge htale• OPIN SAT.SUN 1-S 17 St . Tropez P-romlc Vlewo, Oen, tlfy llgiot Ylew• Sl,06S,OOO 9'9-4JS-4000 8roken ~olected Pal~ng ,..__ ........ 77Yr..t'11> C:r~~t PrKet GuA••nle~ work rr~e est l•375602 7 "' 5.38 1534 7 390 2945 l(f'S CUSTOM l"AINTING P1ot I clean. ~ty work lnle"'" ut •nd do<.h l •70"M68 'M9 631 '610 llA.tNIOWmalMMfT P aMlt one "1111!1 l tb.tot/Aclt Qudhty j0b1 free esbmele l •569897 71" 636-811118 ptastertng & smo ,.._,_ /Stvcce !"etch SefYtnll SoulfWll CAlbl9 l0t 25 ye• s l • J2686.4 l'-llOUI\ (71 4) 5!>4 7831 . CUT ff ROLL PAINTING Rob llblll • °"'* eo..Meea.ca (trtt)MWOOI C4lil~M480 OPlN SAT-SUN l ·'- 2 llAND NEW CUSTOM HOMIS 511 & 'i19 All\n Av,. 5br ~ a II w pv I ba s app10• 4~t Own~• Br u~w Ri<~ Nel\on 919 ];>! 6984 e Harbar View Hatwte• Upgradr d 4Br J 'lib ? ~tv homt-w1lh gourmf!nt kot lg Pdliu Vdl cl &Oii rour'\t> and '\Ufl"iflt view" Anchor Pr upt"r l•e~ \149 07?0 3900 • The llvfft • single \IOI v 2Br f'lld u111t l\nj?ehta•· be'I 1u1~mctf •ft!d tint tnn 1olonrt S498,900 ogf., 949-S8'-·S482 OPIN SAT-SUN I I S 2507 Via MerlltO, Brand Nrw rfl'mod .i tg br .,. .'b• ''' 1111t-«.-UI dt-'"L upgrad••' $84'1 ~ 949 ~"8 57Sll Plumb Ing Tlte t.ecal ., adlv1s1on o• '419TJ 8a~t>rt PIPL lO.,AllNG ELECTRONIC SLAB lf AK OflfCTION FrM?ndly SetYKP t4t-67S -9304 -~own l•7!>2•'J7 tM<.i!"" ~Dr..,.~ Phtmbm& rtpau s ovtr 2Syr$ up All work p,. ~ si-714S«>ll:i'98 ltONl'ST & ltlASOMMU Pl UM8£ R l "506586 ~Ott labof' Smalt repas (714) 235 9150 HIOSIPWMl"'G Repan & Remodelrnc FREE ESTIMATE Lll687398 714-969 1090 OClAHfRONT flXEa Notl-tt.efeu.tef Heort 09e1tl 949·723-1120 OCEANFRONT flXH Not fer the foh•I ef Heart a9 ... 1 949 ns-a120 Horbor Hlghfonth buuty• Jb• lb• 2 c &•• conoplete rtmod •ety nu r ev~t thin& nrwt lrolter 714·6U 6493 PRIME ESTATES PATaKl TlNORI HATIONWIDl USA 949 15' 970S www p .. tn<-"ttnOfe-f om llACH Htl>l A WAY 31DaM $09,900 AGINT 9'9 723 8 I 20 21r 21a c....to, ev- loot.l1t9 9elf cown• '" 119 c...,_, s20001-ca11 ut-s48 2211 w.....,~S..l~t• 6b: 4 'JIM J <ty ""' ....... i.:.t pm. "'° n' 4ClDd S'l!DI ·-~ ~ UfV UDO ISLAND lUaOf'lAN VWA Gr-f Prlt e Att .... 723-812D '-9 ,,_. ftOW fOI a-& Trwtl All .... ~----..... 0....lbte ... IU•7 WllC.i- Mwt M -1 Best loc .. Sancen• 3br 2.5fl• 2caar,ll'Nltlf~ only H20,000-Call ....,._714H4HH ,,,.,,.__. Aiits Baell Bay f4t.ul-71U Uw, waatw'/6ryw hooli· ups, patlo/yerd $M5/mo llO PflS. ¥ Lowly pted CMllll -Trl-Sqr. 181, "11. p /aton.ae $855/mo+ ~. Ktelll Mfttt. at7-704-9649 l 9200. ..... 2bl ,...... rool· l:lp IMd!; -.... .,, ...... _,, dllln. 2 C) ,., w 94N13-7B • • tllfttiil99 ecross from Lido la. Brand Mw 28r 28• w/11 cledi. Pvt bud!, pool I 'fA-Wall to thMt ... ~ •nd rHt.wents. $3500IDO 1 ,,.., .... mill. 710 Lido Parll Or. 949-673-6030. W1ftii ~~ .... ICAee"MOI ~·•/!!NW -,_. ... •tc4t•I #112JS2 SJ4,_, ••n,. .. ,..._ Wlllt• •!tan ..... i.., .. ldOM S S,• ._..... ............ Wlllte, toc:All ~. lift• dier tac wwr, tul pwr •111272 Sl7.MO .. W'ffJHI-' $f)ort pka. 5 5'1, co rl1>eker. chtomt whls 118l57 ,S19.910 Merce4nl-'t5 JOOOS.dan Rare Dluel ~M, If Ht MPCT 118341 SlUIO t•WU'ffc-t Blad! 519Md. low mlls1 118000 SlUIO ,...0.t11'HC.. low mites, Tlptrc*c •tt.SU .. ,.... ........ ...... mw.• ,_..,,.nee ... ""' ...... ........ 'is. .• &.M1tts• .. ,n ........ ......... , SSS.• ••1• .. ,..,,...~ .... ....... ... Piug Into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Daily Pilot 1111 l'.W. hda hy Larae ___ M_A_HA_G_E_RS ___ loft. enclosed petlo, l.:.T:~urt for racrultment; Job clev~l: pl'Ol'llOtlon of •cllool Hnlos; HtVe H m•ill point of cont.et '¥Ith employws. Candi· date $1tould llawe atrona communication and p11~lc 1p .. llifl1 ~Ills, dyn1111lc personality and ability lo motivate. 2·3 yeat1 uperlenct work· ln1 In aw.nt f'aCfuit· ment. l8la or retetad fleld1. Knowled&• of tdbtlna and machinist lnduatry a +. To apply, Mnd resume and salary hlstoty to..._...!!' trerts Surwoof 118114 $34,980 COllSl111 IJETPl.QWllD ... 'ltlAWMMIU650, 1awm111..-~on & all roed $llDVcbo,., 7lt-337-0310 ( I , • ..,.,,,I• c I ( 4 11' II t 1111111 v f\/l .1t •·. t •• 1. IC •• S 1..,... ... ..., ...... S925,fmo. 329 llnhw.slty, pecia -u.... •• Unit 8. 949-574-2031 ~ "':* =-.'*~ •WT We 0-1lir on i-4' -.a p FEA-stDve. mkro, ~ cs ~ = :.,--.~21A6 I& & 0.C. pod. & jrc. Gla!t I SIDI 2bf 1 b1, I•, yd, 1111111 !im lo fw)ll. '61 hm l•undry. 169 Walnut. 1•&-~•· NOUSI UDO ISU 28r + den, 38a, 2 Stmy, Fp, prtlo, praae. $3900/mo 949-673.1914 .. .,. ........... .. :-t':t09ftts4$\;24. Cw .. tven .. s-lws. Rtw1rdln1 positions lo provide ln·home com· panlonshtp, homemek· Ina. errands. Flt• PT hrs or 24 hr shifts, Car req'dl 714-~-.4881 0..-.... , ........ ll 4 x4 This Is a OM -ner SUV A beauty! 118410C $22,980 h4ile vap. 't• n / 1 o lf11e white w/blut stripes! OHL Y UIK mlle1 OneOwner # l8407C $42. 9flO Bridge By CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH CX: tlf'Wdl. bdll. ~ $1150/mo. Mariseta 714· wa _, ~ 662·3111 714-540-3666 c-•••lty 3br 3ba home w/ bay view. $4800/11\0. 949-466 7460 MANA8UHN1'1 Tum fot Assistant Man· a1ers (Ji> Iara• storaae facihly "'l days per wffll Exp a+, but wilt tra111 ht11 Storace HB. 714 841-4466 ................. '64 Bleck w/Saddl1 In· teroor Only lOk mllnl TlO'S BIOPUI AUTOHAUS WWW.TIOCMS.COI 1•251-1154 1,500 ml, non/smllr'. wtll w/ ll&ht t•upe tthr w/premtum+ pk1. CD, sunroof, burlwood Pf> $22.000 714-437-5542 949-500-6912 S"'FETY F1RST CXlSTAKSArwnatHI •• 1.._ r-....,., 1ZT7 tt1rtxr ew -949 6~ :!.. 't,~ S-1'5:1 l:i RelltllTo Simi a u...heY f4t~-JU2 CM. lbr twmoim. ._.. .._. w/fncd yNd. 2lM' ....... ..._ W'I\ ... lb•. LR. la den 989 w. w,,..., -·~ '"· use "' 17th St, $1650/mo. Cell Pl o..i rm w/pvt ba. for •ppt. 949·595-6035 GM9d ~ 9&637-Gm • ._... te .... • Owlet Sir 2Ba, 2nd fir ,._ ~ IA NI, Apt, ti•r, Fp, I& P•llo, CtlM w l .L ,.._. CAii no pets. l yur tease, t4t-246_7110 $1650/mo 949 723·0445 l 'Slcle H-.oe 21>f Iba Roamltllrflem -den, tvna & dw'I rm. wd l'N<ie CM Prof! to shwe ~ fi"~ ~:1~°' noce 38r home. own room, La bettwm. al utils incl Susan 949-322-1111 RESIOENT1AL RENTALS ORANGE 7400 COONTY Balboa Island 1)1Aa0A ISLAND~ Al'TS Of AU SIZES, new -•II, y-ly « ......... ( ............ • ..,. t4t-67.S-4e22 •0....-..~2"-+ den Winter ot rlr)' turn. S2500m • 211r 1 ba unfurn yrly SlSOOm Un v~ Rli*lr 96Q3..ll62 E'Sl4e, 2 story honie 38r 28a, F p. laundry Sl950/mo Open House Sat & Sun 11 2 187 Vorc1n1a Pl 310-202 6846 l '•ltl• Newer Sfl. 2 ,.. Le f'lorya Dr. 38r+ den. 2 5ba. I' ormal don. wetbar. 2fps, master suite. Vacant $2600m aet. Donald Pfaff. 949· 733 6074 • S"'41o Apt. kitchen elte, no 11ar aae. S995mo • 28r 281. Ip, ho ce1ls. prkn&. n/do&s $1995m Near Lido 949~75-4548 •YIMLY * UASIS BILL GRUNOY REAi. TORS t4t-67S-6161 sn.m> ""· .-r "5Norl Island Sl <tio lunwshed tAYSiOi VillGI 28r 2Be. appls, carport, porctl, pool, spa, Marine $1500mo+ 949fl23-1200 am 2iir. 2be unit rrill tw bdl. ... cilhMlw, W/d ,.,,... 2 -t.ndeln pile. ~ $16!1> ~71D> OCll ,,. <Mele, I br w/patio, pool. tenm\, fitness rm 1n 11•ted comm $1800/mo bea 10 1-02"" 949·718-1520 ... ..,.., ..... '9YfNM, upper 2br /1 ba w/vu deck. l c car. furn 9 Mo from 9-15 lo 6-15·03 SUIOO/mo. 949-718 1520 lNe @ h bwf\ 2iir s ~l.l'l(,wd~.1- IN'C. rw !lW. r~ l§I SUD>~71D> w...... ..... _ ...... fum'd I or 2tJr. Iba, ocn VU, l &ar, w/d, •YI 1().-01 $1600-$1.x> 71.4-633-9243 PrtVldl Tllartng 7a ----- fr.H hl'r ot Pi.1110 118427C $17,980 Je., 'ti w, ..... , 4.0lt. black, toa4ed, Offke AHl•t-10a·2p, hardtop, low miles M·F. Irvine. Gen office, 118389 $14,980 COffi9Ufet/inlemet savy a Maada 'tt •••t• must + Quid!Boolls Pro, •Int comm sklMs, travel Conv. plannona. iccuracy & Btack/l1n lthr, t•n top onlr 22k mitts, or 1an1utoon euenllal. .,18229 $14,980 Fu resume 949-863-1059 Phlll Auto or ull 949-863 1810. ps .. 949-57 4-7777 't 7 MllClDIS INZ S320. Fully lo•ded. Lo jadl. prem whls, Ion& wheel b1M1,btll w/rray inter, 71 K miles, lint cond w/100.000 m1 warr. Only 1 owner. Price Neaohrbte. $29,000/ obo.909-591 ·5653 or HTWil onmiil3)@/lOCITwl .con MOCIDIS 't4 C2IO Dark vn metallic, under 54K mi, Ith<. fully equip, sunrf. dnt cond. $14.000 l Owner 949 720-8061 -,.-w-·t-,-,-,-s-1.-c-o-up-e phillpsauto.com •EaCUlS 't4Sl 600 8l11Ck on Sieck, 5211, HONDA OVIC II '02 SllJNNING! 2000 Wheels 2 door, 5 sp, black $38,000. 949-720-1721 100.. ml, 5$9<1, books, records bl•ck/black lthr. CD. sunroof . chrm whls, fabulous cond throurhout, v#979248, $9995 fon & w"ranty avall Bkr 949-586· 1888 wlb"'ler•Y '"'" IOK mt. $13, 100 949·760 1644 NI-'H 200SX SE R Showrm, 3611, red. auto, hau• '00 OS JOO loaded. moonrf. alloy5, 35,500 ml. loadoBd, ful IJ'M, wina $7500 949-646-2092 CASH fOlt CAllS We need your car. paid for or not Phothps Aulo A~k tor Malcolm 949.574 7777 ,.. a..r.a.-Spwt 2dr, Sspd, 4wd, ereen/tan int, A/C. CO. very clean condrtton vl821428 S2895 8kr 949·586 1888 lttw. x--.t cond, $221.995 Clbo fact w1rr 949·251·0366 L-..1 lever Dlscev...., ••t 6411 mo. white/tan lthr, heated see ls, CO, beautiful oro11 cond. vl54791 Sl5.995 ft. nancon& & warranty •v•ll. Bkr 949 $86 1888 S.tvnt '9J SC2 C..... 5spd, or i& owner. (utl books & records. red/ crey Int, aaraaed, non/ smkr, lolle new cond. vl457261. $2995 Bllr t4t-.S .. -1 ... s.tw.. '00 Sl2 4a.. mo •ulo, silver. ruey H1t, am Im, 1ar aa1d, non/imkr ltke new 11972851 $7495 fin warranty av.ii 8111 (t4t).S16-IUI F-'Y Opetwt ... o..ler With over 40 yl!81'S up• will pay • vety lair pr1ee for )'Ollr car Van or lruc:k paod for or not Cal Dick Rey @ Tomato Auto Sein. 114-437-1931 or 714·328·3228 Bodi vu lnerablc. South deals WEST • ~3 NORTH • A J ¥2 J7 AJ9S • 64 3 'J AQ 109432 (\ 3 •A J II smrru • KQ 106S K K 108 74 •KS lllC bidding. 9225 smm1 WEST NpRnt •::A.'-T -,.-U-D_l_N_l_f_UfAIKW____ l• 2 J ""'-' Rebuild your credit with .. ,..._, I'm!! Pass us Business, personal. morlc•ae and auto loans av1il•ble. Bankrupty clients also welcome Call 877·749-6819 1•to ..... 1th w/Yamaha 130 uc•llent condition low hours, Sl3.~ t4t-72t-tJ76 Opening lc.td. Eiitht <>f' • C'omtdcnn[I the diamond suit '" a vacuum, the percentage play os to cllSh 1he 11ee and Ir.mg m an ann11p1 10 drop I.he queen Loolung a& all fuur hands. obvlOOSly !he right pby I\ to flflC'~ tast ror !he qU«n. A1 thr tahlc, which line should decl.ucr adopt, and why? Nonh , cue bu.I or tlm:c hcan~ \ho.,.cd • limn nu\e or bette!° 1n '"J)lldc~. S<>Uth do..lded Uw. despite the wonhk!>.'1 ._'"!! of hcatu and an accle~~ muurnwn. the d1>tnbutmn mentCll ac<;cpun~ the mv1w.ion. Wt)t led a ~ and declarer dcarcd a !>C<.ond round bef'or-c e11111ng w1tli t.hc kmg nl hearu. West won with the ace llOd exited safely with the queen. dccl~r ruffing. ObvtOU~ly. South's problem waa w hold the mmor-suu fO!iCfS to two. Smee the vulnerable ovcn.'llll marked ~wi1h I.he occ of clu~. declarer c not afTO<d 10 lcl East gain the lc<ld play a duh dvoogh the king Tiic 1it111 " to spurn the perccnl· age play or the diamond drop Ill favor of the salety finc~!IC. Dcdatn ca.Vied the ace of dta mnod.~ and led the JaCL ~ fol lowed low smoolhly, but declarer wa' oot to he deterred fmm I.he avoodant:e play A low dwnood from hand j!IWllllttd the contracL II Wc,I won wn.h the q0ttn. I.he defender would be cndplaycd Should Wc~t then rc1um 11 hean. Jee.farer would ruff 111 dummy while d1-.canl1n~ a dub from hand. A cluh relum would hmll declarer'~ 105) m the \Ull to one ln<.k. /\\ lhe l'Vd\ lay. the pck of dta monds held the 01ek. Soolh !here f oo: could 11-..e no more lhnn 1wo club ln<b 11/ld a hem -making fow- odcl Note that had East ~n out on ~ '>Crnnd round of dtamoocb, Jo.-.;ll\lt'r ~ould me '"'~th the kmg and Cltll "'llh J tll<lfnunJ 10 endplay W~t. Balboa .......... YUM.Y &MGI ..... 2br lbll, ,_ arpet, dw, patio, shire l.lund & pr Sl750 AvMnow~3 ._,. a 2h. ocn close. Fp, pello, ma. l\lpel. 3>1-A 6th & Balboa 81 Sl751)-n year lees. 949-675-4422 L~. pcQ, fitrress. p 6 mo lse 9& 7fl.}'!TT2 ~ Wlntw 21r, 11•, ~ Furnished, 11araee. steps lo sand. Sl400/mo 949 631 6676. 949 645·6346 Aftt. _ .. ...,... •• 20 Ullits. BiireJal, plumbrc & pnerat repM° tree rent 2br aar, pool 714-!'>73 t304 Cl8llCM. PT »n tc possl* fl. ., a busy fast l*:ed ollioa loc: ., CM Cell Lan 96031 ·'Sill fw4 't 7 ,_UC Auto, pw, ps, MACH stereo, loaded. 7611 mt, books & recorM, $5900 John 714-377·1154 , ..... '9t ,_.,. lX 3311 ml. Whote/crey int, aar a1ed non/smkr toke new cond. v62154l $7995 Blu 949-586-1888 ....... 't7 lS 400 7511 mo. black/oatmeal lthr, moonroof. CD. books. records, 11ar•eed, non/ smkr. llke new cond. v 189241 S2l .CXX> F llllWlCIOtl & warranty avall Bkr 94t-.S86-1Ha M/lena •t s SlSOO Pearl Blk/8111 top w/ash arey lthr seals, CD, lOOll mo warr. $29,995/obo 949 500 3210 TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE "NtNSUlA rGIMT oo Belvue. Cute 2br lbe hM w/11 '4. furn, 2 c 1a1, wd, ~ unhl 6-15·03 S2:JlllM 'Sl0.589-ss.t'J YlAILY IATP109fl Besl location, 38r 28a, newly uparaded, parkinc. 1 educed to $2800/mo. c_.,1...,•,i.c. 1-.00-2474209 • S.. lcryfront eor11eous e •Ira lar&e home w/brHlhtak1n1 views 3Br 2 sea remodeled, moo11n1 avail S7000m •g• t4t-673-"'° ConndelMar Stutll•• S. ef Hwy walk to bch & shops, kite, $895 Sheila 949 6 75 6ZI 8 949-675· 1459 Lor .. c ... ,_ 1a,, 11o, oce1n side of PCH. 510 rernluf. ~ Tie-llu fie> Sl9llm ~574-7701 ll12 JU DAHllA PlACl 78< 28a, 2 story 11illa, 2cllf pr, newcond. VAC & ROY J 2150/mo o.-s-1-s .... , ... 673 5226 or 219 0437 Lt· 21r, end unit in 55+ comm w/courtyard & wnirtal ..... l(Vl $25IXlni KalhlHn 949• 759 5833 S. ef rat Ur 2h , Fp, w/d 11111.-.., Ma. fl'Mdl :·.=e~~ eUMIHOal ... 2.SBA-'-~ ,,.,... w..-.. i.ms ~10X>.101 •-••lwff 2~. 2t.., + den. 2 c lllf. In 11eenbe1t commumly w/pool Ava~ now $1975m. SmaU pets welcome 714 434 4466 Ja, za.....,.. st..,. lo beach, Fp, 2c aar. l ye•r le1se. no pets. $2100/mo 626·359-4539 weAit.,..1-.h1 28r IBa, Llaht & b11aht, upper unit w/vaulled ceils. sundeck, &lll'•&e. S2200. 949.723.5393 9-.Wte Sir 2.Sle , • ..._. Golf course views. provatt location S2400 aet 949 759 3729 I Kew.teleadt.peell a·boo view, 38r 28•. lodry, pr, $2500mo. yrty •rt Jtn 949-675-5069 ..... W... .... Ford ~ ........ 2.5be ..-. _, pool S2!mrno Tony -..Sl-5100 644-5419 0-tnrter. s.t-S- on arocety stores 1n your area Cat nee. linmedoate openlncL $7 50/per hr 1-&oo-4S0-4U6 t49-442-42U SeU your Car 111 Cku11(fled ! ----- - - •l••n• ·•s SlSOO Purl Blk/8111 top w/esto lrtY llhr -··· CO, lOOll mo w•rr. $29.995/obo 949-500 3210 -THE GALLUP ORGANIZATION Has Qpenlngs for several Survey Phone lntervlewera and one Japanese blllnoual phone Interviewer. -Not a telemarketing position. lllo sales! Full-time and pan- time positions available with tlexJble scheduling. Email: don_dusatkoOgallup.com Apply today at: www.gallup.com/careers Please caJI (949) 47 4-2710 "E ,,,..,., " mpllVJee. ''Empleado." "A rbeitnehmer." "Employe. '' ••nu ... Y.IAYll cw11raiii ·Fl9R. I . I I.) -· -I • I "'''1f;1 r •ft -.,(1," -'mhe N~rt Beach/Coeta Meaa DillY, Piiot ~nta you with a ... ~ty to~ an~ . ~· ·A;dtccata Perteccf~sbifl,,d ,~acdODj, be>Obeoa., deCOrafon, rt6ilshen. art pome. -develOp your b11ltw wtth ual <IIall tobae! AnnWUley ~74-t249 OI' fU your tMI IO 949..;631~ ACROSS 1Send~e 6Justf'tjtlt 11 a.cl sound 16 Takes off 21 Dodge, as taxes 22 Vklngs 23 Monopoly bUy 24 Hayes "' Asimov 25 Greal blue - 26 When to see stars 21 'Phantom or the -• 28NumslcuH 29 E}ll!brOW 9ha pe 30 Hatm\11 lnln1J$ 32MAJob 3""Softenl 360pposing 37 Tounwnent ~ 39 Whichever 40-and Whey 42Calif ~bor 43 Housefly"' ant 44 Put up cuna1ns '46 Oiapidaled 48 PfeftK fOf haJr 50 Inmate's hope 53 FUl-nength 54 Afcheologisfi; find 56 MedUTMllzed 9018 00 UnsUllable e 1 Fie label ma)Oe 62Complain 64 Hlrmals 65 Pledgee 66 Angef hair and Zrtl 68 Zonked out 70 Cozy abOde 71 Keats WM 72 Nearby 73 Fall mo 75~n!llOO n i=.1 toay about 78 Patio OOsetsMJI 83 M<n 9Xper°lll ... 85 "Nal.dlty lllWghtyt' 88 Eagle's nest 87 JA< lllsltor 88Calmed 92 Kild c:I reality 94 Frtencly 98 And IO Berlin 99 Footlights 101 Moon bUggy 102 Dorm oowrers 104 31-day mo 105 Lemony 107 Tough and wiry 109 Beauty pal1on 111 -II (mproV1se) 112 Retax In tile pool 114 Coofldenl 11s Corcuoy rtb 116 tiutl. bott>m 1 17 Thigtl bones 119 ~Y caulong 121 Make-up target 122 Rumpled 123 C&iro's n-..er 125 Bureau parlS 127 Empty 128 Gold lea! 131 Mldwesl st 133 T)Pe ~ JP91 134 A ltlotmnd G's 135 Cal100nt5t -Goldberg 139 B&UXl9 Of galena 140 Loafs around I~ Recent, In con1>oS 143 Kingdom 146 r.-e suppor1 1"46 11 sinpcioul 148 Adlile6' stO<y 1so0!1gfns 152 Publk: persona 154 Apelhy 155 Hue 156 Adr .. Arcutt. - 157 u.. cnyon1 158~~ 1ee Cooll's aid 1 eo T obQggal1I 0< IUget Hl1 Rash. at a d«:talon DOWN 1 Rxup 2AI 3 Slly comedy 4 T ok)'O fooner1y 5 Actress -Russo 60ne or nine 7Laoe mat 8 Units d energy 9 F.-e residue IOGaiden aop 11 TI1lck 90Up 12Gym dance 13 Gossip UOblt 14 "Late Show' leature 15 Like an amiadlllo 160fters 17 CofUITtlus 8Ch 18 Knighfs weapon 19 E!uTltO COl.9lns 20 Hound's due 31 ~Indicator 33 Sitcom planet 35 Arden aoo cune 38 Gels 1he grocenes 40 Roughly. in dales 41 Tidcel endS 43 Cllmber's deVICe "5 Elev 46 Steal cattle • 7 lnvest'Tlenf returns 49 ·Utlle women role 50 Swivel 51 Battety 1ermlnal 52 L.a OC>Olled 53 Galileo's home 55 NOC •·en once 57 Punk 58 AesUlt 59 AromatlC dleo'ical 61 Kltdlen spice 63 Doctor's charges 66 Tr0099r leallJres 87 G,.Yely 68 P08h lobbes 69Ftilguys 72Holdlup 74Ala- 76 woo. statJOos 79Map abbr 81 -IAl (rum annk) 82 Green perm1 64 Trnetat>te Info 88 Dnnk heartlly 89 Cousin's dad 90 Common phrase 91 Rostrum 92Swerved 93 Fragrant shrubs 94 Fnlsh B jacket 95 Utes 1 parachute 96 Box et 's jatl 9 7 Uroe<J oo 100 !Jons' prey 103 Aeld mou9e 106 lntlml<Sate 106PU1s on 110Mlndlut 111 More 88nSlble 113 Prenx lot cycle 116 Pnacly seedcase 1 18 l.091 tracbon 120Wash 121 Fell ha15 122 Teen hangou1 124 Sign i.., 126 !tty-bitty 127 PretuOoes 128 omce hetpef 129 DanOlf -Ca!Cle 130Props 132 City In lndla 13-4 -out ( dtstrlbllled) 138 Europe-Asia clvider 131 z .. 1o1 138 AbraslYe mineral 140 O!llr1s' Wife 141 Thailand. once 143 Vallcan locale 144 Wis neighbor 147Funow 149 Ameftoan ~ 151~ 153 Kiwi's eldllct oou.n For every car sold at any Harbor Blvd. of Cars dealership, we will donate a substantial amount to the Newport-Mesa School District So . far, we've donated $200,000 this year! Weve just begun to make a difference in our neighborhood, and you can too ... NEWPORT-MF.sA U.S.D. -$40,000 Sports Trainer Program I CORONA DEL MAR mGH SCHOOL -$20,000 College I Career Center CORONA DEL MAR WGH SCHOOL -$5,000 After School Math Enrichment Clink • FSfANOA WGB SCHOOL -$25,000 Two Atbledc Scottboanb NEWPORT HARBOR IDGH SCHOOL-$25,000 AVID Program COSTA MESA mGB SCHOOL -$3S,OOO After School Enrichment Program NEWPORT MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION -$50,000 50-Mettt Olympic Pool I , JOHN HYATT ,. Dnbl Mt. op.. Sun , ... I 719.3749 Great~ views Corona del Mar duplex. Remodeled home with views. New windows and doors. 717.4719 New custom view home. 5 Bd. 5.5 Ba. with tMftw. elevator and view~ Remodeled 4 Bd. 4 Ba. Steinless and granite ' kitchen. OcNn view. E>cp.nded 5 Bd.home plus bonus room and ofb.