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Home My WebLink About2002-09-29 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotINSIDE THE PILOT LIFE& LEISURE What will Newport-Mesa's most fashionable women be wearing to this sea90n'• society events 7 Whatever they want of course. SeePegeAS SPORTS There's no limit in terms of age when it comes to IOOC9f' as evidenced by a league of •veterans.· S..PageA12 COMMUNfTV FORUM Who's promoting Newport Beach 7 Meet Marta Hayden, the new executive director of the city'• Conference and Visitors Bureau. See Page Al --EDITION Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 SEPTEMBER 29, 2002 SUNDAY STORY 'When you lose your existing job, you immediately get a new one. That is as CEO of your own company called "Find Myself a New Job.'" Ryan Grady 1si Polaroid snapshots show the faces of former members who found jobs through the Forty Plus Club job search process. ~~ LNk~t'+ Back 011 tl1e market For Ryan Grady of Corona del Mar and others, looking for a job after the age of 40 is a difficult proposition. And that's why the group Forty Plus exists Paul Clinton Daity Pilot F or 18 years, Ryan Grady poured his energy and effon into building his own company. Grady, who lives in Corona del Mar, was president and co-owner of Grant Piston Rings In Anaheim. But in January, Grady shuttered the company he had helped nunure from infancy. Selling piston rings and other engine parts"was no longer profitable, he said. Out of work for the first time since his mid-20s, Grady, now 46, found himself in an unfamiliac dilerruna. Finding a new management job has been a struggle. "When you lose your existing job, you immediately get a new one.' Grady said. "That is as CEO of your own company called 'Find Myself a New Job:· A.a his first executive order to himself. Grady enlisted with Forty Plus. a nonprofit group that helps middle-aged men and women re-enter the workplace after they have lost their job. The group, which was founded in 1939 in New York City, now has 14 chapters across the nation, including one in Orange County. The 54 local members meet weekly at a commercial office building in Orange, at the convergence of the Santa Ana and Garden Grove freeways. Grady joined other Forty Plus members Wednesday morning at the group's meeting as they milled about a small office space on the second Ooor or a faded. white building with chipped blue-painted trim. The job searchers grabbed doughnuts and sipped coffee out or the small Styrofoam cups. It was an auspicious day. When someone in the group nails down a job. they bring the celebratory doughnuts to the next meeting. per group etiquette. In some ways, the meeting took on the tone of a 12-step support group; the members offered each other hopeful smiles and snippets of encouragement. Members sign up for the group's classes to learn how to assemble a resume and cover letter, present a "30-second commercial" on themselves during interviews -otherwise known as an "elevator speech· -and master other skills Sff MARKET, Pace A4 TOP STORY ~u,+~ Above, Ryan Grady talks about the Forty Plus program in Orange. At left. members of Forty Ptus JOln 111 for a meebng. The ~group ~s rrnddle.aged peopfe r~nter the jOb mar1<et PHO IOS BY DON l f ACl1 DAll..Y Pit.QI A growing tribute to Matt Colby COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES Don't pack the punch in that healthy lunch Tree planted Saturday at Estancia High School will stand in memory of 17-year-old football player who died a year ago today. , .... CllfttOft DlitjPllot COITAMESA Costa Mesa renews anti-airplane vow City omclaJs renewed a commitment to delYe Into the Issue of lnaeued alrpllne 8lgbtl owr the dty last week. uylns they wUl continue to seek lntonDadOn, bb:e mper18 and con.borate wtth other leaden in an etl'ort to provide llOOle relief to raldeott. . Cftt ~r J\Jan rtoeder said the dty must flnt alt down with aD the rele¥ant players to get a true asse.ment of what Is causing the tnaeued flights over western portions of ea.ta Mesa. Airport representatives from both Long Beach and John Wayne airportB sdll give con.Oicdng information. but the more local folks have been able to back up their innocence with charts and graphs. Roeder said. Without playing the blame game, Costa Mesa leaders would like to talk about where the changes came from and get a realistic assessment of what can be done. -1.0urA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. SM may be retJChed at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harper<iPlatlmes.com PUBLIC SAFETY Vocal coach arrested Robert Alan Giese, a 27-year-old voice coach accused of repeatedly molesting a Buena Park teenager be met at the All-American Boys <llorus headquartered in the Orange County Fairgrounds, will be analgned on Oct. 18. omcials said last week. Giese, who was arrested on Sept. 20, faces six felony counts of child molestadon. He is accused of molesting a 17-year-old boy between May 1, 1998 and May 31, 2002 at his Irvine home. The vicdm was 13 years old when the incidents began, officials said Police arrested Giese after the teenager reported the alleged aimes. Giese was with the chorus as a full-time staff member through May 2000. He was their production 11Ul1188er, voice coach and director of communications until that time. After May 2000 Giese taught only one voice class a week. Giese Is currently out on $200,000 ball and ls scheduled to be arraigned on Oct. 18. In other news, Newport Beach police ~testified at a preliminary heuing that was held Thursday .,_en~ Id the Harbor Justice Center for 'Denton Michael Veches, a former city recreation coordinator accused of inappropriately touching several young boys. Veches was arrested in April on suspicion ofbeba'1tng inappropriately with eeveral boys 10 years of age or younger. He faces felony dwgea for ~ wuckfog the bop' toes. Police ~ teWll.& dlgltal ~from Wdlill' bame cmnputer abowlng him ~the act, invadgaton said. Police Identified DlOJe than 50 vicdma tn thoee plctwes, aD boys who had puddpated in the city's , after-tcbool and summer programs Vecbea supervised over the last three yam He was arrested after a co-worker tipped off oftidals that V~es was bebavlng inappropriately with the cb8dren. \9:hes' next court date ls scheduled for Oct. 8 at the c.entral Jusdce Center in Smta Ana. -DEEM BHARADI coven public ..-.~..,.., Slw,,., bll IWldwd at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at d«pa.bharr:uh~lathms.com POLITICS Getting down to wartime business in Con~ Newport·MeA'I two~ bad tbm eya on ward.me legillation 'JUMPING DOG' , What makes a good picture? There is no wrong or right answer to it It's a subjective choice the photo staff at the Daily Pilot has to make every day. the obviow picture choice you failed to see. Photo editing plays a huge role in narrowing down the images captured through the lens of the camera to the one specific shot that soaks up the ink on the front page of the Pilot. There's also the type of assignment in which everything goes wrong and you'd rather the picture never see the light of day. 'This situation is what we call "the drop and walk.· Just put it in the system and forget you ever shot it. This week's photo of the week was not a ·drop and walk.. Ultimately a few pairs of eyes should help choose the best picture from the take. But sometimes you find yourself all alone in the photo lab, after a long day shooting four or five assignments. unable to see the difierence between one photo or the other. You make your decision only to come in the next day and get heckled by the rest of the photo staff about Kent Theptow had a number of outtakes for this shot of a leaping canine demonstrating his form as he dives into the barboL This time, the photo staff was all there to have a look and help with the editing process. Usually we agree on one or two pictures and there is a silent vote. But this time, everyone bad a dliferent pick. To end the confusion, Photo Editor Steve McCrank made a choice and sent It to press. NEWPORT BEACH Federal funds feared to be drying up Federal money for a Big Canyon Reservoir cover, dredging and water-quality education might have to wait a little longer. A delegadon of Orange Council officials in Washington D.C. recently learned that Congress' plans for homeland security would likely push back consideration of these local priorities. A $3.6-million grant for airport education appears to have been used properly, a city-hired reviewer determined. The auditing firm presented its results of a review of Alrpon Woddng Group and Citizens for Jobs and the Economy and said there appeared to be no irreguJ.ari ties. Residents still reeling from the city's decision to cut down ficus trees on Main Street aowided off to council members in a spedaUy echeduled talk during the COWlcil meeting. Some were angry at the city for cutting down the trees, others were mpportive. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Main Street in Balboa Village looks bare after city crews removed ficus trees Sept.1 7. Advanc:ementa in oeDu1ar technology wUl benefit the city treasury, a City Council vote determined. C.Ouncil members agreed to rent space for next-generation antennas to phone companies at an estimated cost of $20,000 to $30,000 per year per antenna this week. as Rep. 01rls Cox proposed a bill and Rep. Dana Rohrabacher renewed an older one. On Wednesday, a House Judiciary subcommittee held hearings on Robrabacher's HA 1198, which would allow American prisoners of war in Japan during Wodd War D to coUect reparations from Japmleee companies that used them as slave labor. One vet. Dr. Lester Tunney, shawled coal for Mitsui Mlning for three years without pay. Tenney, In testimony, aaid he was brutalized by oompaoy oftkials. On Thursday. Cox proposed a bill. along with Rep. Martin Prost (D-lms), that would expedite apedal elecdons to fill vacant House~ If a majority of members are killed {n a tenorist attack. The bW, known u H.R. 559, would allow states to tweak their electlon laws JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach and John Wayns Airport. Sfu? may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.~latimes.com. I so they could call the elections more quickly. -AWL CUNTON covm IM environment and polilics. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at pauLdinron@latlmes.com EDUCATION Skate park idea inches forward in Costa Mesa The School Board unanimously decided to explore building a skate park at oms Blanentary School in Costa Meea. The put would be a colllbondoo with the city of Costa Mela. whldt pused its half of the joint ft!IOludon eadier in September. The Dal step Is inviting community input &om nearby resident& Orange Coast College has ratcheted up its reputation as a high-transfer school This week. it was named No. 2 out of Callfomia's 108 community colleges in the overall numt>er of students It transferred last year to the nine University of California campuses and the 23-campus California State University campwes. And because of the population crush at Newport Harbor High School parents are no longer ad.mined to school rallies. The school will be videotaping the rallies, though, so parent.a can watch them from the comfort of their own homes. -DEIRDRE NEWMAN roum edua:ilion. SM may be reaclwl at (949) 574-4221 or by e·mail at deirdre.nnuman@latimes.com. NOTABLE QUOTABlES -DIM Dt Newport Beadl'a uetmnt dly manerr. 00 amdng guUWtnes and price ranga for c:dlular antmDU. llnoe federal reguladooa on the way will force dties to allow the phone cornpan&ea to build the antennas 'The floor plan Is not mode for a family. The family room Is In the back. not near the lcill:hm where the family am han8 around. rm a hands~ grandma and I like the daJldrm IO be around the lciJchm whm fmcooking." _ ~ CA>ben. a Bay Shore Drive resident, on why John Wayne's fonner home needs to be demolished for her and her husband's new home ·us one thing to,,_,. from tM &Aarlow municipaUtie.s, bUl it is ancther thlnB UIMn they hear from wand tM residents." -Allaia Roeder. Costa Mesa's city manager, on encouraging residents to voice their opposition of additional overhead flights to the Federal Aviation Administration ·1n such a ewe, it would be ~ntial that tM HoUM be quickly replenisMd to ensure that it can m«t lcs constitutional obl.igarions in a time of crisis." -Olrll CAD. Newport Beach's U.S. Representative, on the need to rep1aoe memben of the House of Representatives If they are eliminated in the worst-case aftennath of a potential large-scale terrorist attack "Sometimes when you can do more than on. thing. it can bea handlaip .... It can allow you to mah decisions you ~ latn' in life. • -Polly Bergm. 00 her decision to quJt singing for 35 years. Bergen. n. will appear tbia week at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. DailyAPilot Deir*" N9wnwt Edocetlon reporter, (9491 674-4221 <#lrdre.newman•"1tl,,,.._oom ClwtldM CM9o SURF AND SUN News ...i.t.ent, (Me) 57<M.298 dlMtJM.t:Mrlllo•i.tlm#.oom ~ s.n ...... KIMnO ~ Don~KentT~ WEATHER FORECAST Momlng doudt and derrioon sun are In the forec:ett for today. After an ext•lded summer, fall has come at last and with It come. the cooflng hN'nJ*WtUra The high toct.y wUI be 88, wt"91he low tonight wtll be 6l tt .. not eJCpeC't9d to rain. tt la e>cpedltd to be dMl'Mt Jutt b9for9 the eun letl. Then It win bi beet to doudl. lnfonndoia: ~IM'S.noH.(l<N at 16 lrnota or .... will .i.tt blowtng from the west at 10 to 16 knoc. by the d9moon. Thef9 wttt be wind wewe at 2 .... °' ..... end. nonhliwat SW9lt at 6 ...... bpect patdly fog .. at night. SURF The auilng ...... -eouth swell Ht la. E)q)eCt. ~ ~In turf 10d9y, fNlkJng lltl in 1he hMd-Ngh,... ~ 3 to s ..... Hew""'· but be .r.outthet9, --~ WWW.~otg TIDES 11Mila ~52p.m. 11:21.,_.... nl• ,. SEAN HILLER I DAii.. Y PILOT The reflection of sails creates a back drop for Spencer Timmons as she plays at the waters edge at Newport Dunes. 44 years of the Newport Dunes Youn1 Chan1 Da1ty Pilot I f you've lived long enough in Newport Beach and care about celebrating seasonal holidays like the Fourth of July, Ouistmas or Veterans Day with the coornmunity, you know there's a t least one waterfront place that'll shoot up the fireworks (until last summer, that is), light up the Back Bay and salute those who served in war_s with well-deserved discounts. This place is the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort. It was built in 1958 by the Dunes Corporation, a local group. The original name of the resort was Welsh Memorial Aquatic Park. It was just a lagoon back then, with areas designated for paddle-boating. sailing and picnicking. There were souvenir i.hops and al!.o the still present "Moby" sculpture. Dunes include the CaltJe Baron's Ball, the annuaJ boat show and the Top Dog Fashion Show. The first-ever South Coasl Fine Arts FestivaJ will be held there Oct. 12. uwe have becom e a landmark in the city of Newport Beach.·· Thcodorou said. "We· have been involved in many large fund-raisers and events and festivities." • Do you know of a person. place or event that deserves a historical LOOK BACK? Let us know. Contaci Young Chang by fax at (9491 646-4170; e-mail at young.chang.§;/at1mes.com, or mail her at clo Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St .• Costa Mesa. CA 92627 MUsic to return to amphitheater Orange County Fair board moves to re-open Pacific Amphitheater during 2003 fair. It has been closed since 1995. Paul Clinton Dally Pilot COSTA MESA -The Orange CoWlty Fair board has decided to brush the mothballs otf the Pacific Amphitheater for next year's fair as a way to attract bet- ter bands and give audiences more comfort, a fair official said. TI1e fair boa.rd, on Thursday, voled to shift the concert series w.-ually held a1 the latimes.com '!beater to the long-shuttered amphitheater, which has been clOM.>d since 1995. UWhat we're doing is taking that progrctm and transferring it to that venue, where it was in 1995," said Steve Beazley, the fai.r's deputy manager. "We're not ready to do anything (long- term) with that venue." Beazley insisted the decision doesn't open the door for the fairgroWlds to begin booking rock conoerts outside of the three weeks in July the fair runs. Board members do plan to use the theater in the future. as they move forward with a master plan laying out how the board will use the buildings and Qther facilities at the fairgrounds. ' ln the early 1990s, the venue became the focal point of an gry residents living nearby, who complained about the noise coming from high pro file concerts. IU one point in dme. the I 8,500--teat amphitheatrr hosted aold-out shows by Ma- donna. Sting and Frank Sinatra. It opened in the early J 9805 as a private Yenue run by the Ne- derla.nder Orpn.iution. which backed out of a lease with Orange County after a series of lawsuits by residents success- fully brought noise restrlctions. Patrick Clark. a College Park resident who led the fight to close the theater, said he was <fo.tressed by the news that the theater could be revived. ·rm about to have a heart at- tack." Clark said "Why don't they jw.t bulldoze the place and rum 11 into a parking lot· On Thursday, the board ap- pmvl'd what Bea.7Jey caJled a ·rix-11 plan" for the theater. "It'll be an upgrade," Beazley ~d. "('Jbe board! would like to see if we could do it 6Jr a. mlnl- mal oost. but give the f.alr-pr a beUtt experience. .. ~ who Uo boob the musical grou:pl b' the fair. laid fair omdals are now aafting a budpt for the .:ope of WOik on the theater. for ... ~ $1 millioo... Beazley sakf the fair board would like to re'1.ubish the theater's seats. walkways, stage structure and baclcsta8e dres6ing room The board is expected to con- sider tha1 plan at its Oct. 24 meeting. The board has also approved a plan to remove a grassy befm. which wouJd red~ ~ ~ ber of people the ~ter could accommodate to 8,500. But that plan remains on hold. until the board can fioP a contractor to remove the lacge quantity of dirt. Bea7.ley said Sharon Davis to appear at Schipske event Democratic congressional candidate vying for Rohrabacher's seat s.ecures California's first lady for fund-raiser. Paul Clinton Daily Pilot COSTA Mf:SA -Pulling in <mother political heavy-hiner. congre&<>ional canilidate .Gerrie Schipske has lined up California fin.I Lady Sharon Davis for a fund-raiser a week from today. "lt'i. an incredible show of l>Uppon," said Terry Stinson, Schi~!. campaign manager. "She !.peaks on behalf of the governor. It 1-.hows that Gerrie is FULL BAR COCKTAILS supported by the governor." Schipske, a Democrat. is run· ning against Republican Rt·p Dana Rohrabacher for the newly realigned 46th DiMm·t seat, which includes Coi.t.a Mesa. Huntington Bea,h. ~al Beach and pans of the LO'> An geles County coastline. Liberal Democrat Rep. Barney Frank anended a fund-r.user for Schipske, a nurse and m~tructor at Cal Slate Long Beach. m La gwia Beach in July. l11e O<.t. 6 event is set to be held in I luntington Beach, at LhL• < h1mayo at the Beach re.- taurcUlt. Jlle event will run from 3 to 6 p.m. at Chimayo. located at 31 5 P·acific Coast I lighway. "She often auend~ these cwnt!'> to get out the vote and talk about tlw importance of elening Dcmocrntk t.:anili- dalt.">, • '><tid Amber P'd.'>ri,ha. a c;pokt.~man lor Daw: cam J>atgn. "Whtre the gCNernur can't go. :.he got'\ ... In her 0\\11 mu~. xh1p-.ke faLt"> long odd-. at unseating Rohrnhatl1er. \\1to hce. held h~ -.ea1 '>tnn· 1988 ~> far. S<. lup-.~e ha,., ~pent al~ most a:. much money as ~ !l4'> raiM.'C1. Ab of July 31, she had rai$ed $1 13,0 11 and spent $104.623. re cords show. Schipske holds onJy $58.5 cash in her war chest. By contrdl>t. Rohra.bacher h& rru-.ed $250.924 and spent $168.534. He holds $87,445 in h1l> campaign treaswy. In adilition to the monef .,gap, '•dup'>le mw.t also ~~e the dist:nct'~ Republican-major- ' ty of regbtert.'d vot.erS. The d.L'>- Lrict t'> almo'>t 50% regi&ered Re public".cUl For 111tonTu1uon on the $75 pt-r·per..on evem. can (562) sew 048R ART RESTORATION We repair dam~ •PORCELAIN • CRYSTAL • PAJNflNGS • OllM • G!ASS • GAAMilU • fRAML\ ANO Ont.u ART Cow.t11BW The plastic fiberglal>S whale was built in 1958 and is still located inside the Dune11' lagoon, said general manager Andrew Theodorou. OUR MEALS ARE I A TRIP TO MEXICO -i -------rc---------;i ,s10 OFF ~~Mm&1 The na me changed in 1962 to what we know today. after another 195 recreational vehicle sites were added. A major expansion began in 1989, which expanded the RV park. the Village Center, the Back Bay Caf~. a dry storage area for 400 boats and a public boat launch area, Theodorou said. The expansion made water sports more playable and included refurbished swimming lagoons. In 199 1, phase two of the construction began. "It was a $10 million renovation of the exishng 241 slip marina and 200 more boat slips were added," the general manager said. Additions included a clubhouse, a pool and a spa. Today, popular events at the BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Web site ranks areas by number of violent deaths UC Irvine's Citizen Peace- building Program has launch ed a Web site that ranks cities, counties, stales and countries by rate of violent deaths. The new Web site, launch ed Sept. 11. supports the p rogram's efforts to provide an Interna- tional clearinghouse for re- search, education and action on public peace processes. Tue site will help the program find ways that citizens can work .together to prevent violent conOict and , If violence occurs, to promote reconciUaUon and sustainable peace. The rankings -gathered from the World Health Organi- zation, Stockholm lnremalJonaJ Peace Relearch Institute and the FBI -will be monitored, evaluated and updated yearly. The Clti1.en Peacebullding Program employs an lntea;rated approuh to amJcable accord by 1tudytng the m01l successful method.a of creatin1 peace In community-based, oatfooal and afobal conOku. The moat promla~ technJquet are then ltianid with lnterated ~1- ,_.doha and lndMduala. and ~ Offered In oonftkt ' i'J"hl pn;ill'8D•I eftOm lndUdo =~~= borboodl.. u well u ln cornmu- aldil lft NonMm Inland and the former.,... Unloa. 1,!C::,<~1,! .!.!,R~t~ ~ ~ !_!;~ www.pi(:1'1:1J~et>ill'.IC)e~~ AttemptCd bank robbery with remote IMl1on Slkl. • Cannerj RMawant at about A man wmring ua ~ tweed jlcbt and golf alp be- came lkiltered • he at-tl!ft'4"ed to rob • Bank d America lo Newport 8eed:J on ~ police llkl. The would- be thief left the bank without any cash. /iik the IDID wm lfllllllri tokl 1:30 p.m. when he llf PIM!Ci be Would not be PIM 1111 on the dock and ~ CMh, he tiecame 6wbaled loto &be water. Tbe boat'•, aod Mt the t.Jt. wtnm Is new propeller caUted ieYer-.1 John Wlyne Airport bone-deep eluhes on the The man. who 1s thougtlt to be in his 60s, WM loitering in the bank\ lobby at about 11:30 a.m. when be approached a The man waa boldiQg a f.al9e man's leg below •the knee, OOle-aDd-eyegle ee cHegu'ee Orange County Halt>or Pa-:. that resembled the features of trol Sgt. Donna Soto said. Groudlo Man, Everton aak1. At the time ot the mishap, Tbe man was not appre-the boat, a 28-foot yacht bended. but could be charaed named •Meena," wu beck- witb a felony attempted rob-lng lnto a dock. The boat ls a bery if caught. · Sea Ray SUndance and ls teller window and demanded cash. Newport Beach Sgt Mark Bverton said. based in Pallbrook. callf. Man injured after The man was transported falling into propeller to Hoag Hospital after New- port Beach paramedics After a bank employee told him she could not ..,... him the money. he pulled a ie- mote-oonaol device out of a briefcase and daJmed to have a bomb. The device is thought to be a garage-door opener. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Adanu Av9nue: Trespassing was reported in the 1600 blodt at 1 :32 p.m. Thursday. • H•mlhon StJMt Two vehicle burglaries were reported in the 700 blodt at 7:37 a.m . and 8:02 a.m. on Thursday. • Pomon• Avenue: Vandalism was reported In the 1900 blodt at 3:09 p.m. Thursday. • A Carlsbad man was in- jured Saturday, when be slipped off a Newport Beach dock and fell into a boat pro- peller, injuring his leg. The 52-year-old man was stepping off a boat near the • Westl1Mt ... Awnue: A residential burglary was reported In the 2300 blodt at 3:38 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • 34th StJMt A physical fight was reported In the 100 blodt at 3:56 a.m. Saturday. • C.ndlestldt Lane: A grand theft was reported in the 1700 blodt at 5:16 p.m. Friday. • l.aft(apur Avenue: A vehicle ~ . <tJ,, ~ .FLO~· 50% OFF FALL WREATHS & BASKETS NEW FAUMERCHANDISE Arriving Daily 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, Mon-Fri 10:00am-6:00pm, Sat & Sun IO:OOam-.S:OOpm Phone (949) 646-6745 L.= • To enter, txprtSs your tttoughts about tolerance and divasity ttirough either a 250-to 350-word typed. double- spaud cs.say . a piece or two-di~nsional art (with title). • Drop off your art or e5s'ay at any Newport Beach · Public Library by october 18. • Entries jud~d by Ntwport Beach City Arts commission and NeWpart Beach Public Library Foundation. ~ • r-or (urttiu information, please call 949-717-3801. la.&J ---- fished him out of the water. His leg wUl not need to be amputated, Soto said. The driver of the boat, a 46-year-old man, was not cited. An investigation is on- going. was reported stolen In the 700 blodt at 8:09 a.m. Saturday. • MecAl1hur Boulwe~ A commercial burglary was reported in the 3900 blodt at 7:21 a.m. Saturday. • Marvu.nte Av9nue: A hit and run lnvotving a parked vehicle was reported in the 400 blodt at 10:26 p.m. Friday. • &at Newport Cent9r Dlfve: A petty theft was reported in the 600 blodt at 12:39 p.m. on Saturday. MARKET Continued from Al crucial to pinning down a good job. ' For all this, they must pay $4 75 and volunteer eight hours a week to keep the group running. They may have each other to lean on as they negotiate the often-unforgiving hiring process, but not for long. Once a job comes their way, the group has served its purpose. They move on. MWe're transitional in nature," said Bo Rossetter, the group's current president. MBut each group that comes in here is trying to improve the organization." Grady, who is a vice president of the group, has completed his two weeks of job training. For his effons, he has been given a COMMENTS Continued from Al the "food pyramid" and the "four basic food groups" -the meat group, the fruit and vegetable group, the dairy group, and the grain group. Many years later, the recommendacions are similar, but with much more emphasis on avoiding sugar and fat wherever possible. It took a while, but someone finally discovered that overly round linle people usually grow up to be overly round big people, a phenomenon to whJch I can attest. According to Shelly Lummus, a nurse practitioner at Undo13 Medical Oink, the number of overweight ldds between the ages of 6 and 11 has doubled in the last two decades, and tripled for teenagers. Worse yet, overweight children have a much higher risk of developing Type U diabetes as adults, and are COLBY Ccntiriled frOin Al Peddill tom the be.ct ~ job. C.oM MeM; 1be bWdnn ol the u-. WhiCi9 can be eeel'1 from fllc:enda ,,,.. • muft oOuldn't be more perillCt, Peddm Aid. considertng thll ColJy apeot mmry houn playing the pme be kM9d on llltandD field. "A lot ol bta happiest times were spent rWtt here,• Peddns said. -rbls is the place it should be." With light rain falling on Satur- day's ceremony. JCelll Colby remi- nisced about her son. recounting the moment he was born. through his days as a high school football stai: Some of the invited guesta wrote penonal messages on small round pebbles which were then buried with the pepper uee. There were small pamphlets with two spiritual poerm and a photo of Matt Colby wearing the green jersey, with the No. 9 he wore when be played for the Costa MesaMmtan~ Colby was 17 yea.rs old when he died in the early morning hours of Sept. 29, 2001, after taking him- self out of a game the night before agaimt Ocean View High School. Bleeding and swelling of the brain caused by repeated blunt force in- juries caused his death, aa:ording to a coroner's report released nine weeks later. Other memorials after Colby's death. including one at Orange green circle sticker, whJch he has attached to his name tag. Grady, now loolcing for another management job, has his resumes circulating among companies. He said be hopes to land in the emerging fuel-cell industry. ln the meantime, he has been giving free advice to an Irvine water•purificalion company. He is also mulling an offer to manage a division of an aerospace contractor. After he lands his new job. he'll bring the doughnuts to the meetings. When Grady joined the group in April, he posed for a Polaroid. which is now tacked to a corlcboan:I on one side of the Forty Plus offices. It will be moved, in a ceremony tinged with a little dramatic flair, to a corresponding cork.board on the other side or the room. Then. Grady will be one of the success stories. Gloria McCormack. who lives doing just that at a much higher rate than 20 years ago. According to RJchard Greene, director of food services for Newport-Mesa Unified School District, the school lunch program is the best bet for pint-sized scholars, since it's planned and supervised by nutritional specialists. But If you prefer to pack It yourself, both Lummus and Greene have suggestions for what goes in the little brown bag. Carbonated drinks are a cardinal sin. and fruit ju.ice, which is essentially sugar water and only about 5% real ju.ice, ls a close second. Lose the fat and the salt wherever you can. which means a no-vote on prepac.kaged Juncbmeats like bologna. Why is it pronounced Mbaloney, • by the way'l 1Ty sliced twtey if your kids are carnivores.. Fruit? What more is there to say, other than you can never have enough. And that goes double for kids. Like the BibJe says -M And the fruit shall set you free." Whatever. According to Lummus, the second blggest source of saturated fat for kids is cheese, so try some low-fat or nonfat when they have to get cheesy. Go with whole wheat instead of white bread, whJch is mostly air and not worth a tinker's dam, nutritionally speaking. Do you know where "tinker's dam" comes from? A tinker was another name for a tinsmith - aomeone wbo made a UvlnJ repairing pota and pans. When aomething needed soldering, the dnker would t.11e leftover biU of 90ldef to make a little dam to hold the molten 10lder for the new~ SO what could be more WOrthleiia. or worth -than ............ damr' And boW it thll Nlated to acbooJ hinchett l biw no idee. You can allo ldcl the kids Into •dna tome .e11tables with lunch If you _. cnadve, llli:e celery tdcb lftd peenut bUttlllr. Al .. and .,oca. bW heie'I ............ ~the --. m tt'w idl9al lundl. ltilil•-.... lhMI r,.eu~rtssr•au:t.. ___ 1aow...,,... ..... • Jhd. .... 'llDChWI .................... w .. Wllll hll •• 1ulidtf SEAN Hl.lER I DAILY PILOT Friends and loved ones of Matt Colby celebrate his ife almost one yeB.f after his death by planting a pepper tree Saturday. O>ast College. have paid aibute planted at Costa Mesa f ligh to the popular yotlllg man. whose School • death brought together the sru-The Perkins have also organ. dent bodies of c:osta Mesa and ized a garage sale for Saturday to Estancia. rwo schools often loclced raise money for Kdli Colby, who In bitter rivalry. Jost her job as a nurse earlier tlus The tree planted on Saturday year and hM struggled to pay her night wiD be a symbol of that to-bills. gethemess. said Susan PeOOn.s. The garage sale will be held at the wife of Daw and a close the Perldns' home in Huntington men'd of Kelli Colby. Beach at 10041 Merrimac Drive Mil's a reminder about life going beginning at 7 am. Saturday. on· Perlcin.s said. "It's a time fur Josh Lander, 24, said he hal> us ' all to get together and say missed his surrogate younger goodbye to Matt." brother over the past year and will In addition to the tree, friends visit the tree that honors him of the Colby family have donated m~ times. . , . a sculpted stone with words of re· Im often going to VlSlt ltJw membrance to be cemented next tree)," Lander sald. "My love for to the tree. A second tree will be him will grow lilce this tree." in Costa Mesa. is one of those. After a long career with cosmetics giant F.lil.abeth Arden. McCormaclc lost her job and needed to get back to work. She came to Forty Plus. "I think support groups are important in any endeavor of your life, whether ir's personal or professional." McCormack said. "It's a community of people who are action onented about getting their careers on track.· Shortly after signing up to teach a class about networlcing. McCormack got a job with the Orange County chapter of the United Way as a fund-r.tiser. Grady and McCormack, along with about four others, were in the same "partnering group. -a closer-knit group to offer greater encouragement. A new job should boost Grady's personal life. along with his career. Inspect at, of course. Nothing is consumed pnor to msperuon. It's the law. Even trace amount5 of substances that are suspec1ed of being good for you. or are not identifiable. are fmmediately detected and discarded. Sandwiches are opened carefully and all extraneous materials are tossed over the left shoulder, as are 7jp. Lock sandwich bags containing anything that can be found in a produce department. With all due respect, I have grave doubts about this suggestion from Lummus: to add Oavor to sandwiches. try tomatoes, roasted peppers, sweet onlons or grilled zucchini. Oh yeah, that's it -'iWeet onions. A fifth-grader can detect an onion from anything inside 750 meters. Roasted peppers in a sandwich? PulJee?..e! To a 12-year old, a roasled pepper is a giant oyster, on.ty green. It's something you run around and scare girls with, not eat Why do you lhink the peanut butter and jelly sandwich reigns supreme? It Is immediately identifiable and thoroughly familiar -the ultimate comfort food. Believe me, I know how this works. Being Italian, my mother would send me paclcing with sandwiches like scrambled egg with fried broccoli or caponata, an eggplant and olive relish. I was popular in school, except at lunchtime. during which I was treated like a cross between Jeffrey Dahmer and Hartnlbal Lecter. AIJ I had to do was break out the broc:coU and egg aandwlch with the aruguJa. and I could have any table of my choice. Any kid who Mt next to me was a new tnnsftr. And that brinp us to~ for which the pros IU8Pll baked potato c:hJpa, low·Cat rice cakea or air-popped popcom. Umm. OK. I alwaya tried to Oniah wflh one from the \'oo..Hoo group and one &om the Snickers group. bu• I l'.M!M • thn• change, .nd we mutt c:hanp wtth theilL Ob. aamo.t forgot -~ YU\Uetl ·~~ Grady, who has lived in Corona def Mar since 1989, ha~ grawn attached to one of Newport Beach's wealthiest enclaves. He wants to stay. Also propelling his job search is his engagement to Lara Dorsey, an executive at UC Irvine's housing authonty. The two cherish their wallts around Balboa Island. · Grady, to his dismay, has had to pul off hJS marriage day indefinitely. while he puts ht"> career back on the right path. Being out of work was "ltind of a shock" at first, Grady said "It's takes some getting used to." Grady said. "It's not only the !job-search) slcills you're dusting off. 11·~ a mental attirude. • • PAUL CLINTON covert the environment and politics He may be readled at (949) 7&4-4330 or by e-mail al paul.clinton(a/atunes.com BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Prepare to paint great pumpkins Newport Beach'a th.lrd annual Hallowee"O Win- dow Painting Contett will take place from 10 un. to 3 p.m. at tY(O local abop- plng centeca. The New- port N~rth and Westcliff shopping centers wW be the apots lbk ~ where families and youth poupt will pa.inl WtadOWI with spooky Halloween themes. The belt paint- ings will get prtl.el. To register, vWt the city's Recreation and Sen· tor Servicet omce at Newpon Beech City Hall. l300 Newport BM!. Jbde wUJ llao t>e ~don 00 lite tbe day of aht COD• lett. 1be Newpon North Shopplna Center ii at Bi- son Ro.a and Mecatbur Boulevanl Tbe Weltcltlf Sh~ma Cents .. at 17th Street and lnlne Av- enue. lnfomiadoft! (949) 644·3151. ~. &c*a11bw 29, 2002 NJ • eisure Going with glamour Newport-Mesa's fund-raiser regulars talk about the styles and lines they will be wearing this season on the social circuit. Youn1Chan1 Daily Pilot T hlnk of the runway ootfits that you assumed real people In real life don't wear. Think back to the F.mmys and the Oscars and all other Live-From-The-Red-Carpet- With-Joan-And-Mellssa· Rivers· esque events and remember the pieces you loved and hated Think also or Daily Pilot columnist Bruce CooJc's regular society stories and try to remember the photos that accompany his text. "Trends go by what our stars and prominent people are wearing,• said Linda Plunkett. regional director of Nord.5ttoms image and wardrobe consultants for Orange Count)£ "It's going back to 8'amour. It's soft. feminine fabrics and g1amour.• Which means dl8l Newport-Mesa's regulars at fund..nd.wn, openinso;. galas. estate parties and lunc:beons will be donning a lot or lacy and racy gowm. a lot of strappy and spiky heeis, some cocktail suits and a dash or the srud (as In the studded Fendi and Chanel bag). The soda1 season begins this month and ends In May. "I guess. as I get a UttJe bit older. I tend to be just a little more daring with fashion.. said Newport Beach socialite Eve Komyei. Gloria 1Jgrier. creator of the Oilldren's Hospital of <>ranee County Follies, said that women are becoming braver. • , think that people who really follow famion regularly. I thlnlt ff they can wear thoee very slinky Badgley Mishka dresses and the F.8cada dresses. I think that's wha1 they're going to be wearing," 1.igrlel" said. But remembes:. b a moment. that Newport-Mesa bn't exactty Plftb Avenue. ~and daring won't necessarily mean aD that much skin orfl\.'encon~ Catherine 1byel. a Newport Beach resident adM! with the Orangie County Performing Arts Center and other area arts groups, concedes that our neck of the~ rnf8ht be a tad more co~ CRYSTAL LAUDERDALE I DAILY PILOT ·1 don't think you'd ftod the Eve Komyei of Corona del Mar models some of her favorite evening attire . Mehoee Avenue look here In Orange County,. she said. So what does an this mean? 1byen will be wearing Richard 1yter; Annani and Donna Karan - de9gnen hailed for the be9uty and quality of their style, but aJao known less for outrageOUlne8S and drama than Jabds like Versace and Dolce and Gebbena. Komy9 will wear Cynthia Row. Charles Cllllllg Lima and a mix of Q\aDlel, Celine and Ouisdan Dior for pumes. 1JgDer' wiD stand by the penmUal Judith Ueber h9I ror ~ 1Wo of the molt m:tting IOdety ~ this )'Ml' wm Ubly be the F.dec:dc 0.. Peltlwl'• equlltdm ... Gl.AllOllt. hpA7 NO PLACE LIKE HOME Playhouses with art and soul TRAVEL TALES Clayton. Carolyn and Cohn Beaver at the Gomergracht near Zermatt, Swltzer1and. Newport family goes on a Teutonic trip Youn& Chan& Daily Pilot F rom the BMW museum to the Swiss Alps to the little town of Leiderdorp where Carolyn Beaver\ Cather grew up, the Beaver family had a most educational and eclectic visit around Switzerland, the Netherlands and Germany in August. The Newpon Beach foursome -parent'> Carolyn and Bill Beaver and som Oayton and Colin -spent row weeks seemg '>•gh~. climbing to famously high peaks and visiung cousins. They got their fill of scenic moments, what wnb the views in Zermau. Switzertand, and the famous Alps and the expanses of purple and green valleys. And they also did more scholastic lhlngs like visit the Swiss Museum of Tran.sportauon and Communication. ·11 was a great thing to do on a rainy day. They bad all kinds ot different information.· said Carolyn Beaver, who retired as a partner at an accounting firm to stay home with her boys. ·111e most interesting thing was about tbe Swiss railway system, the impact it made on Switzerland." The family also visited a museum in Amsterdam. where they learned about land reclaimed from the sea thanks to the work or dikes and windmills. There was also the Rijks Museum in Amsterdam, where the boys got to see some Rembrandts and Van Goghs. •Some of the lhings I had wanted to see before and I wanted the kids to c;ee, • Beaver said. When it came to their outdoors y adventures, the family enjoyed seeing the Matterhorn. ·11's almost surreal,. said BiD Beaver. president or Alpine Leasing In Newport Beach. •tt's better than a pi~ certainly . and the dynamics of r:he area -the mix of the valleys. the steep peaks. the wildlife and the farms all arotmd -its like its own Utt.le ecosystem right there.. Surrounding towns are run by hydroelectric ~from watedalls and • UGHrTHE ..,WW< e, 111 uld lly. The i..11111,.. end S.:!::::!llCZJ ~Sociery 1ff.Counlv CMpter ---= Newpot1 Ounea. 1131 Beet 8-vDriw. ~8-dl --= 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. C..-: A $25 doNdon le eugg1"8d C...e-t: , •• &aHl'JOO, Exs. 328 ore-meil . ~tlca-trl.#uk«nift.. lymphoma.org. 111~ICIDS . Sp OM a Id llr. Festival of Children wt.. Ceroueel Court st South C.O... ....... 3333 Bristol St, C-.Mele Whln:4p.m. COie: Free Coal9ll: www.choc.OfV or WWW.llOUthcoMtpiUll.oom. MONDAY 'PGRTAAITS FROM THE GOlDEN AGE 30 OF.JAZZ SpotMIOf'ldby: Orange County Museum of Art -wfiint:-sateinte ganery. South Cout Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., eo.taMesa Men: Dallv through Dec. 29 Cost Free Contact: (9491759-1122, Ext. 212. OCTOBER TUESDAY FREE SCREENINGS • 1 SpoMor9d by: YWCA Enooreplus and The Susan G. Komen Breast Cencer Foundation will provide free breast cancer ecreenings at the "Mammogram+thon# Whse: St Joachim Cetholic ChuR:h, 1964 Orange Ave .• Costa Mesa When: 8:30 a.m . to 2 p.m. Cost Free Contect: (714193&-9720 or (714)~2037 SPOTLIGHT The Return of the Harbor Heritage Run The Harbor Heritage Run and Fitness Fair will return to Newport Beach Satun:lay. The 16-~ event. hosted by Newpo~ Harbor HJgb School, · will indude a SK Feature Race. a 2K Pun Run/Walk and a kid's race. The run, which nUsed between $25,000 and $30,00 last year, is the school's only fund-raiser. FYI . Where: Newport Harbor High School, 18th Street between Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue When:" Registration begins at 6:30 a.m., with races starting at 8, 8:30, 9:15 and 9:30 a.m. -58turday Cost: Donations accepted Contact: (949) 51~11 WEDNESDAY CU.SSICS 2 'KNOCKOUr GALAOPEMNG SpOlleONd by: Pacific Svmphonv OR:tiestra will open its season bv perfonning worb bv Piclcer, Liszt and Strauss Where: Segerstrom Hall, Orange Countv Performing Arts Cen1er, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa When: 8 p.m. Wednesdav and Thursdav. There will be a preview lecture at 7 p.m. Cost: $19 to $59 Cont.Kt (7141755-5799 or www.pacfficsymphonl'-Org THURSDAY 'EL NORTE' 3 $poolot'ed by: Newpoft Beach Central Ubrarv will screen the Academv Award-nominated film that follows two Guatemalan teens on a harrowing joumev through Mexico to Los Angeles, where thev hope to mate a home Where: Newport Beach Central UtQry, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach When:5p.m. Cost: Free Contact: (9491717-3801 or www.city.newport·beltch. ca.uslnbpV FRIDAY =:.IALE 4 &po. ...... by: Ouis Senior Center t!::::ac:::31E!llU wt.. o..i. Senior Center. 800 Marguerite, Corona del Mar WhM: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost: $'3 Cont8ct:(949)6"-3244 POU.Y BERGEN 8poMorld by: Orange County Performing Arts Centllf Whele: Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WhM: 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Sllt. Cost:$"9 Contllct: (714) 656-2787 SATURDAY 1.IGHfUP 5 THENIGHr lpUllHdby: Southeo.t flepeftory Whse: SCR'a Audience Plaza, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa wt.t:6p.m. Cost: $750 or S600 Contllct: (714) 708-5504. DALE tcRamEN 8poneored by: Orange Coast College wt.. Robet1 B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Meu Wheft: 8 p.m. Cost: $29 to $35 Cone.ct: (7141 432-5880 • M T w T F 8 t 2 3 4 s I ·7 8 •• ,, 11 t2 13 14 15 11 17 11 • 20 21 22 23 24 21 21 1:1 28 29 30 OCTOBER 8 M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 ,7 8 9 10 t1 12 13 14 15 11 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CALENDMS J1:Hatloween NOVEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 lO 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 21 30 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 21: Thanbglving a:Hanulcbh NUMERICALLY SPEAKING Miies of eledrtcal wiring used in the building of South Coast Repertory's Juftanne Alqvroa Theater and 1he remodeling of the main SCR lobby TRAVEL ContnJed from AS other water IOUrCa nearby, IOd wbal you tee on tbe sueeta are electric vehicles. ln Zennan. the family hiked a bit and rode a cable car to an altitude of about 11,500 feet. where they could _, the Matterhorn oo one tide and Italy OD the other. There was alao plenty to see in the BMW museum ln Munich, Germany. BW Beaver learned about commuter-type motorcycles and Just how extensive their motorcycle line i&. GLAMOUR Continued from A5 The Pol'ICbe mu.eum WU alto Interesting, but ie. udting as most of the t!lblblt.1 bad to do with the Ponche'a racing herittfe. The family did a blt of shopping too. eapedaDy in Lucerne. Swttzedand. - "The boys were partlrularty lntetated lo tbe Swiss Army lmlvea," Carolyn Beaver said • Have you. or someone you know, gone on en int8festing vacation recently? Tell ua your adventures. Drop us a line to TRAVEL TALES, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627;e-mail young.changllfatimes.com; or fax to (949) 84&-4170. emphasizes more the prominence of glamour. "Before you would see dres...es that were a liule more sedate and baDet show Theatre Zlngaro and plain bLad ~· the per.;onal South Coast Repertory's gala on shopper said. "Now you're seeing Satwday to ceJebrate its color and embroidery and $20-million expansion. beading. You're seeing more-high For ling;lro. Thyen will step fashion styles and you're seeing into the spirit of the night in a more trains.• fringed leather jacket, a Thyen's R!lCOmmendation for multi-<:olored gypsy skirt she upcoming black-tie galas falls in scooped up in Idaho and tine with Plunkett's predictions. Tu dangling~ something like a Hoag Hospital For SCR's Ught the Night Gela event. she said she would wear a on Saturday. 7Jgner plans to wear Badgley Misbka beaded gown a "pretty unusual" green and gold that has a scooped neck. a bodice caftan which she bough! a month adorned to the ~dine with ago in Morocco. beads and shon, capped sleeves. "Because it's gorgeous and it's Suits are also more fun this different." she said. ·And I season and in line with what probably will not see anybody in Plunken calls "cocktail suiting." anything like it· involved are some very pretty and Komyei has her Zingaro fine f:abrics. maybe some bea~ a nwnber all ready too. fur trim or brocade. "Its a black lace. three-piece When it comes to shoes. evening pvn by (}lartes Oiang strappy is still very in ~ are the Lima and its beautiful.· she said. stacked heels and boots. "It remi..nch you of Spain· "Shoes are going to be very Her finishing touch? A blade exciting." Thyen said "Especia!Jy leather rose from Chanel with the opening of Jimmy 010o Ko~ lik.es black. Lt's good for [al South Coast Plaza.I Boots I both evening and ~ it wtraYels• think are going to continue to be well the whole day and it always very popular too. Very beautiful. looks da.Wc, she said. Otfier spiky boots.. favorites ol this 90dalile Include Komyei mentioned one pal! of dean and simple lines. tin.le shoes she calls the "gladiator jewelry except for pearl strands shoe.· They have straps that go all with long black gowns at night. . the way up to the knee and rest and the seasonal browns and on black. high heels. creams. "No. I don't own one." she said. ·And for luncheons, I love black "But I did try them on and I did pantsuits, or aeam pantsuits. Or get a kick out of it" brown,• Komyei said When asked if there are any ZJtvier said chocolate browns across-the-board fashion don'ts. are coming back. u are maroons. all four of our fashion gurus •Another trend that's very hot agreed that anything~ goes now are wry fancy tops -in the worid of fashion. Komye1 blouses that are very interesting noted aJso that the most and very drcalled a.ad very £ashiooable divas are confident. wUque. • she said. ·1n fact. don't list.en to others' fashion somebody told me she was -.ctaien; and are comfortable m looking at a blouse the other ~\au they're wearing. It was Yws Saint Laurent and l1 •.But one of the things I would was s1,200: say is. don't leave home without Pfunkett agrees with the looking ln the three-way mirror." resurgence of detailing. but Zigner said NOTICE: PUBLIC The 2003 Lexus Models HAVE ARRIVED! CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL O CCASIONS GEi llNG INVOLVED •Gil llNO~runa periodlcalfy In~ Oai1y Piiot on • rot.ting baia. For lntonn.don on eddlng YoU' orgentz.tk>n to thle list, call (949) 67-M298. ' AMERICM CANCSt SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVERY The tranlpOrtatlon program need• volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The required commitment la a few hours each week or month. Drivera must have a valld driver's license and insurance and be at leas1 25. Volunteers may use either their own vehicles or American Cancer Society vans. (949) 261-9446 or scomertlcancer.org. AMERICAN HEART ASSN. The American Heart Ann. Is looting for volunteers to perform various general office duties in the main office and implement educational and fund-rai.ing events through Orange County. No experience necessary. Training will be provided. (949) 85&-3555. BOYS il GIRLS a.ms Of NEWPORT-MESA The three area clubs need volunteer coaches and artJ and crafts wortshop teachers. Call HOME Conbnued from A5 Family Robinson in small scale. With a rope ladder, tire swing and slide, this is a perfect hide-away for any little rap~callion. JEANS Conbnued from A5 We certamJy don't think we have to make our patrons d~ better lhan the artists." The one time museum official<s expect to see upscale dresses and tuxes is at the annual Art of Dining fund-raiser, held sometimes al the museum, sometimes at I.he Four Seasons Hotel and sometimes at both venues. And then there's the annual oNE IJAir ACOUSTIC f AND CEILING CUSTOM REMOVAL TEXTURING --------------------------------------------------------[ I ARE YOU TIRED I Of TKU OLD fASHM>NED POPCORN CEIUNO? I WE CAN~ rr FOR YOU AHO /ll'fl\.Y I A NEW SMOOTH MOOENf TEXTUM II IN JUST ON• DAY II FAST-CLEAN : EFFICIENT : I FOR FRU UTlllATE I 1 CALL 800· 1 1 916-CEILING 1 I SAVE COUPON I I FOR 10% OFF I Uc l7~ L------..1 A GllFAT PIACE. •• ~b for k>c:ationa. (949> M2·22A6. ~ Senlot$ who can IENTOR PROGMM IPMflt both Spenlsh end YMCA Community~ .,. 11 lfmTI'Utl"I Englleh er. also Meded. Call needs "**"9 to !'Nb• lestlno OIMCm COUNTYCEMEJt for en epptlcation. Fred eflfec:t on •young penon'a kfe. The ~ftt orgllll:zatlon la G-**, (714) 754-5208. S~from 10 to 18 yelll'8 ~ tooling for volunlMR with • .,.. mMdwd wftt'I mentora to baelc knowtedge of Windows COSTA MESA improve 1heir ~ , 96J98, Microsoft Word and a SENIOR CENTER perlom\ance end MtHctMm wlllingneu to Jeem th• The multipurpose senior wtlile dWeloping pc»ldve peer adaptive equipment used by Mrvices facility at the comer of and adutt NfetionlhJpc. (714) Its students to partidpete In 19th Street and Pomona 60-9622, Ext 36. various ec:tMti•• at the 0..11 Avenue Neb volunteers who Senior Center In Corona del can greet members and the ORANGE COUNTY WORKS Mer. Votunteera will tutor public at the front desk and Participate in life management legally bllnd eduh students volunte.ra for the Resource and employment training with the use of oomputera and Department with Excel woricahops as a success coach other adaptive technology. computer experience end to foster teens 16 to 18. (949) Miry Johnson, (714> 821-5000, sharp telephone skills. The 509-1451. Ext. 2113. Senior Meals program also needs people to deliver meals ORGANIZATION FOR THE COSTA MESA MS to homes. (949) 845-2356. HUMANE C~Of ANIMALS SELF.fELP GROtlJ Volunteers are needed to care The Orange c&Jnty chapter of ENV1RONMENTAL for stray and lost animals in the the national Multiple Sclerosis NATURE C£NTER Newport Beach, Coste Mesa Society has started a new Volunteer trail guides are and Corona del Mar areas. aetf-help group in Costa Mesa needed to help visitors learn (949) 722·1357 for people newly diagnosed or about their environment. with minimal symptoms of (949) 645-8489. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY multiple lderosia, or both. The ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH group will meet at 11 a.m. the LIFELINE LIVING CENTERS Volunteers are needed to ttac:h first Tuesday of fN8ry month. Mentally 111 adults rely on the reading skills. won: on (949) 660-7659. Newport Beach center for mailings and coordinate the adult group. (7141999-0118 residential housing. It needs between 9 a.m and 3 p.m COSTA MESA professional fund-raisers to POLICE DEPARTMENT support and maintain this VOLUNTEER CENTER Of Seniors 56 and otder are invited resource. GREATER ORANGE COUNTY to help staff the Westside With more than 1,500 substation. Volunteers are MASTER CHOAALE volunteer opportunities, the asked to wort two four-hour OF ORANGE COUNTY Volunteer Center will match daytime shifts per week and are The performing arts people and groups w1sh1ng to responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration. fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with other citywide The Newport Beach Firefighter's Association and local sponsors have created a replica of New York City's Rescue 2 Fire House. The structure has a brick fai;ade and a permanent Dalmauan to greet little rescuers lnside there is a fire/ rescue Masquerade Ball for the Art1>. "We expect and encourage outrageous outfits." Langston said of the costume ball that occurs around Halloween. The Philharmonic and Opera Pacific agree with each other on lhe point that people shouJd dress to their musical events as if they're going out to a nke dinner. But Pacific Symphony spokesperson Ouis Trela'>&}"> it's sometimes just a matter of whether the sun is still out. as to whether more ~ual garb THE GREENSPAN ENDORSEMENT o rganization needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing and handling phones (714) 556-6262. mowrized apparatus, 1wo-\\<1} walkte·talku-~. 1011 with a ~telhte dt'>h. TV. DVD player and a fire pole. fhe lirehou~e lutchen include~ a rdngerator Then~ I'> c,omething lor everyone on lh1s home tour. even the: dog, or c,hould I say Oawg. d'i in Dawg-1 lnu\e I ht., rmght be appropnate. For the symphony\ daytune concert<;, including the Oa.<>.!>tcal Connection1> !>eric., and thc occasional country-western themed Pop<. concerts. jean'> are acceptable. Same with the family series on Saturday morning~ Rut ~or other Pop' volunteer with nonprofit agencies in their area Volunteer Connection Line. (7 14) 953 5757, EX1 106. retro lut1m'>lll doghou!>e h.1' .. l'le>.1gla' w111dow'i. '>tmulatf'd ..,tet'l bc<tlll\. dn angled rnof .md '\Jl lo..t>d ... 10nt• rolumn' 11rl' ,.., ·nefr • KAREN WIGHT 1s a Newport Beacn resident Her column runs Sundays enga1=:enwnt" • .1110 n-.,rular ::iymphon) per1ormamc..,, lrl'ld a.'-'Umt"-m.it pl'oplc would 111an1 1n dre<>'> up ,md m,1ke an exp<'nenc<' of the 111¢it .. 11 .... lund or cl fint• hnt. though,'' he -..aid "We \11.1111 1wople to bt-cumlon.ihh· h111 not he 111t111111.l.11t•d • ~~ R es t a urant ---Establlshea 1n 1962 -- •••Quality Service .. • ... N. Enurta.i.omcnt ... PROFESSIONAL KNIFE SHARPENING One Day Servtce ACCIJSHARP -1"tl l'rofesslonal's Choice Slnc8 1985 ~ --- • Cutlery •Uniforms • TOOIS lot me Cl'9f 949-474-1888 • 16540 Aston Street, Irvine• Mon.-Fr1. 8-5:30 •Sat 9-2 ... ORANGE COUNTY .. -11 PERFORMlNG ARTS CENTER HGERSTROM HALL fOllNOUS liAll I (71•1755 0236 GlOUP ~LES I <714) 740-7878 (7U) 556 2787 INfOIMATIOH (7U ) 556 2U6 m · OOAC OIG IOX OfflCf IOA/lol 6PM Mand~ Patinkiri in Concert EDITORIALS More thorough budit of El Toro ~oney needed I 0 ne of the biggest jobs a city council has is to make sure that taxpayer's money is being spent appropriately. 1 So when Councilman John Heffernan asked for an accounting of the $3.6 million tJ1at the Newport Beach City f:ouncil had handed over to the NrJ>ort Working Group and titlzens for Jobs and the Economy, he was doing his job. I Those two groups had asked the council for the money to lead the charge for an airport at f.he closed El Toro Marine base. ~ch. clearly, at this point was ~ failed effort. . Now. admittedly, a report ~hows no irregularities in how E e money was spent, and for at everyone should be anJcful. I But the report, done by a ~ontractor hired by the city, also ~asn't really a full-scale ccounting of the money and ally didn't tell us much more an we already know. And here's what we know: Greenstripe Media received tome $930,000 of taxpayer hioney for media spots to tounter the South County media blitz in favor of Measure W, the initiativ~ that passed countywide and changed the wning on the closed base so that parks can be built there, effectively killing off any airport plans. Dave Ellis, the consultant to the Airport Working Group, received $458,000, Bruce Ellis, the consultant for Citizens for Jobs and the F.conomy, netted $346,000 and Barbara Uchman, the attorney representing the parties, snatched up $330,000 of taxpayer's money. In the case of the consultants, that amounts to some $800,000 in consulting fees alone that Newport Beach taxpayers paid out this year. In contrast, the city of Costa Mesa, which is roundly criticized by supporters of the Airport Working Group, decided not to give any money to these groups. And guess what? The result is the same. The pro-airport forces failed to secure a victory in the fight to build an airport at El Toro, something that seemed a foregone conclusion not all that long ago. But for Costa Mesa taxpayers, they can be thankful they have lost zero dollars, while Newport Beach taxpayers saw $3.6 million this year alone go down the consulting fee black hole. Until Newport Beach taxpayers can get a detailed accounting of where all the money was spent, and not simply who it was passed on to, it sure doesn't seem like they got the most for their money. OCC should not fail students by class cuts I [ t appears a budget crisis at mode that we've extended Orange Coast College is ourselves too far." going to hurt the people Such mismanagement is who least deserve it: the troubling for two reasons. The rtudents. first is that students attending OCC officials announced this OCC - a smart way to get an fnonth that, in order to trim education, where one can build hway about $500,000, spring a solid foundation without E asses are also going to get a emptying a bank account -are mming. It is expected that the going to suffer. They will be in liege will be able to offer classes that are bigger than they bout 20% fewer sections, ought to be. tneaning more crowded classes Others will not get the classes kt a school where small class they want. size is a key to its success and It is also troubling because rttraction. . OCC is part of the Coast The news would be Community College District, ~stressing if the cause were a which has put on the November tatewide budget problem. ballot a $370-million bond But, while that is part of the designed to fund a host of use, it turns out the OCC facility improvements at the fficials also are to blame. three district campuses. I "We've overextended our But if college officials are ud~et for-offering classes," failing to manage the money aid Bob Dees, the college's they have, it sends a poor signal · ce president of instruction. to voters that they can be We're trying to get back closer trusted with millions more, o our actual budget. We've however needed that money een in such a high growth might be. "ltmm THE LAST WORD Bizabeth knows football BOLTON •• ;:t SOUNDING BOARD Costa Mesa mayor found her swan song in Huscroft House By Douc Sutton Costa Mesa Mayor Linda Dixon might have been successful in convincing the city to buy the Husaoft House, but &be sure wa.vl't able to convince the community to support it. Her vision was to make the Santa Ana home the cultural cornerstone of a restored Fairview Part. Although I didn't agree with her house selection. I thought her idea was a good one. Last week she gave it up, recommending the Oty Council kill the project. which it did. But then, after the vote, Dixon stopped the council meeting tQ. pat herself on the back and lash out at the very same council' that voted to tack on $200,000 to Segerstrom's Home Ranch development fees to kiclc start her pet project. "It uddens me," she said, "that the Huscroft House will not be moved to Pairvtew Park. It would hue made a great addition to the community, but a lot of community members Iott interest because there was no support • from the council.~ The Huscroft House was Dixon's dream from the stan, not the council's, and certainly not the community's. Because It was her dream. It was her responsibility to educate the community about its value and to find a resident to lead the effort from the community side. For three years, she touted the project as a volunteer-based. community-unifying effort, but never advanced the project beyond rhetoric. Did she expect the city to foot the entire bill? And lf so, how wouJd that have acted to "unify" the community? This project failed solely because it was leaderless. Does anyone have an idea bow much money (including staff time) the city spent on this leaderless, Called effort? In chastising the council, she didn'teay. the important issue here is not the city funds spent. Anyone who follows the poor job the council has done overseein8 ow $100-mllUon budget knows th.la project waste ls manageable. My concern ls why Dixon went out of her way to blame her cohorts for her failure. Does she think so UttJe of her constituents that she can reconstruct any argument and woe won't be the wiser1 Does she beli~ she dese~ J blank.city checlt to prioritize and spend as she sees 6t1 Or does she 1us1 believe anyone who challenges her i~ personally out to get berf I voted for Dixon the ftrst time around because she'd put ln years of service on the Planning Commission, earning her council seat against a field of lesser qualifieds. Her council tenure has been disappointing ahe takes credit where Utt,i., Is due and denies responsibility for what 11 due. Personally, I feel sbe'a focused too much on the pomp and cel1'mony of the job and not enough on the opportunity we gave her to make her dream a reality for all of us. I'm glad she had her chance, but I'm sorry she didn't do more w1th It. Now It's dme to give Katrina Foley a chance. She's earned it. • DOUG SUTTON Is• eo.t. Meu ru1den1 BIO Name: Marta Hayden Age: #Over 21, not yet for 'Golden Pon er Position: Executive director of the Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau since Aug. 26 Educ8tlon: Attended University of the Seven Seas/Chapman College and Allianoe Francaise. Has a bachelor's emphasizing travel industry management from University of Hawaii Residence: Newport Beach Family: Single. Considers her niece and nephew to be her children. Hobbies: Travel, siding and reading Affiliations: American Society of Association Executives, Meeting Professionals lntematlonal (served as group's first female president. 1987-88), Society of Incentive and Travel Executives A CHALLENGE 'The other one is a perception problem. And that we have to dispel through advertising. We don't want to discount the image of Newport Beach, but there 's the thought that we are too expensive for some groups. We're not too expensive. We can be affordable with the right circumstances. There is flexibility in winter, there's flexibility surrounding holidays in the group market.' INSPIRATION 'I can't say there's an ideal bureau because of difference in size and budget, but we'd all have to take our hats off to New York after 9-11. They came in, they got the message out, worked with their members, they came back under. really difficult situations.' FORUM &.lday, SeptenUr 29, 2002 ,. Newport Beach has 1 become her destination Marta Hayden talks about becoming the executive director of the visitors bureau T ravel has been part of . Marta Haydelia life since she was a child She has traveled the world, taken classes upon the sea and worked in travel-related industries her entire career. So it's no wonder she accepted the job as the new executive director of the Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau. Hayden is filling the spot left by John Cassady, who abruptly resigned in May. The bureau has about 250 businesses as members, a board of directors and an annual budget of about $1.5 million. Jts mission is to promote Newport Beach as a vacation and business destination. Hayden took a moment last week to discuss her back.ground and her plans for the future of Newport tourism with Features Editor Jennifer K Mahal. What got you interested in travel? Probably with my father's occupation. He ran an import-export company. so we traveled as young people, very early on. My father came from Spain -he's Spanish and french -and had relatives still in Europe. and so, he'd go back there. But mostly it was his business. We would go and buy various things and meet all these people and go to wonderful cultures. Tell me a Uttle about your background in the travel industry and how you came to be where you are today, as executive director. 11lis is going to be a kind of a fun story too. We also had a home in Hawaii, where my father Hved. And so, of course, tourism is a big part there. And as a I 6-year-old, as <;00n as you could go to work. I was working in a restaurant as a hostess. working in a ho tel. doing all these things. I went to school at various places, and I ended graduating from the University of Hawaii in the hotel school, so I worked two years in the industry there. And even though chronologically I wasn't that old, I had a lot or experience for it So I got a wonderful management positio n with American Airlines, who ran Sky Olefs, the airline catering people. They also had a hotel division, and as part of it, when they were in a growth position, I went out to interview people to come to work at our hotels. (After a job in Cincinnati and on e in San Francisco) I worked in Monterey. You're going to see a strong family connection, because I am very connected to family. You're going to also think my father is a gypsy, with all the homes we've lived in. He lived in Pebble Beach, also. And he happened -J had already been working for (Airport Plaza Inn) for some time and he happened to see the job advertised for the Monterey Conference C.enter. Monterey is a very upscale community, similar to Newport Beach. There's so many parallels here. So, he saw the job ln • Monterey and he circled. So I went through the interview process, got the job, which was at the time a risk to hire a woman. So bade to Newport Beach, again a friend saw this advertbed and there weTe IO many parallels with Monterey ao4 my work expe~ and an afltuent. beautiful community. I "'9e81'dled it pretty thorougblY, before J came. I knew 10111e of the ~that worted here. ... I mew MYefal Of the people In the bocpl..Uty oornmunhy and mey~ me a bacb:round. I thotitbt my ildll a.eta ~ltvery~Ju..~ acdw lD the group mane.~ Bddgiet ~ deputydliectorJ .. Vf!J ldtve In lhe tmel lndutttry. It would be a wonderft.al mm~ co~ the team. entail? In a .:;mall bureau like thh. C'veryonr has to ~II So thi., i<> a heavy marketing and sale.:; back.ground. My role is to do more of the administration and interface with the board, volunteers who are representatives of the community and gee consensus from them. Also, I serve at their direction as to where we're going 10 be going with the product and e nable sales people to be out, interfacing with our clients. At the same time I working at the sales aspect. I'm working with Gail [Ossipoffl in communications that we're getting our message out to the media and getting the most we can. So we have so many people doing various tasks, the sales, the communications and media, the administration portion of it, working with the local community. And this particular position is very community involved, where we're in thing..., that I'm evaluating the programs and saying is this the right use of our resources. And it's really looking at . having almost the bracelet that says "Does this make revenue?" If it's political, I can justify going too, I mean obviously. But looking at our mission statement and saying, does this match o ur mission statement? Is it budgeted? Can we afford it? Third thing, is it ethical? ·111en, we're involved in it. I think in the most successful organizations, one of the most ones ~ the turnaround in the Girl Samts, and they stayed so focused on their nilision statemenL If it cUdn't matdt their mis.sion statement, they d.icbtt do it. .. there • partk:ular dty In wh.lcb )"OU baw teell the c:onlaence and vWton bwau ...oy mab a dlflrnnce and would lib to emulate ln NcMpon Beachf Monterey ~ a reference, of course. We have our own assodadona of the bureaus -the International Aun. of c.oii~tion and VlSltors Bureaus arid the Western Q)rifei'eilCe of C.OOvendon arid Vlskon Bureilll -~ we get a lot of~ a far u salary IUJWYS, job deia~ lhe right~ pllnl. a lol olbaw to'a.But~~FC>d~• far• loOtii'l llo -r' H 'Whit Would be bdr prildlcel .. ode' t.--. . ....,.,...,.. ..... .,___. KC NT TREPTOW I DAILY P1LOT bccau.,e of difference in <>izc and budget, but wc>'d all have to take our hats off to New York after 9-11 . fhcy cam<' in. they got the me::.\ag<' out, worked with their member., they came back under really difficult ::.iruations. As far a!. d1..a.'>ter preparedness, I think they've done an exceUent job. And there·., .;ome best practices we can take from there and say Ndo we have a plan?" I don't think we have a plan for disaster preparednes5. I'm 'till a new person here. Theres diffC'rent parts and that's what I'd lil.t.• to glean. ·10 look at that and ... ay b that applicahle here, can we improve? rhere'~ lot .. of things we're doing exceUcnt. But people don't know it. We're not our best promoters. rhat's part of what I'd say from knowing the staff. I've got a chance to interview all of them and get to know them. What are some of the things the bureau does excellently, but people dodt know about? I can cite I.aura !Van WinkJel. for example. I think she does a great jo b. She's been working on our corporate markec, which has been hit very hard at this particular time. And she's taken the initiative and really done some very creative marketing. l mean with e-mails an(I working with our partners putting together something that was asked for by the partners and she took the initiative. We're going to Philadelphia on an outreach for clients. We have to be proactive, we can't wait for the clients .... She's done just marvelou.._ things. Another aspect is Gail and communications. We get so much in print by her cultivating the media, that she does a great job. And that. J think the average citizen may not see that. if they're not traveling and getting the New York Tun~ and seeing that something is getting a pidc up. And the satisfacdon of our indU$tJy pa.rtnefSt our hospttality people are Jusa -rm out there talking . The some time rm taUc:lng to 6taff. I'm t&tklna hosPtalilJ pcopJe and die tame drQe I'm ~ dlel'n. ]'ffi ibo ~to the boanl lt lOOb lib~ oa very ha:rmonkNi ti*ii Wbidl ii adt .... Whlila )\le been --1he'boll'd ..: WbJ• JUU °"tit.._. w....~~~"'Mdl•--··--'·••ta. ........ Dil'•I .... \ years 01 five years from noW'? And npt focusing here, what do you want to see us loolc like if we're doing everything right? Some of~ ~pooses have beeO: be more proactive and get out there, get out and start working on the next quarter. Be more with the technology, so we're going m ore electronic. But always being sensitive to those members who have no e-mail and such. We're changing the look to be more contemporary. Oiallenging us to say you've been doing these things the same way and yes they've been successful, but let's take a risk. Let's go in a magazine that's nontraditional or let's try a new program. It's a very exciting time. The momentum is fabulous, I have to say .... I met with the city. Our city partners, who are ju'>t unbelievable. I mean they understand the business, they understand the value of it, they want to cooperate. I see us doing more partnerships with them. One of the things. not maybe in the first year. would be the start-up of an event. But you can't do that \vithout resources and without a great relationship with the city. What do you see as some or the biggest challenges that the bureau faces in manetlng Newport Beach? Let me use Monterey a<i an example. ln Monterey. we dealt with a certain niche in the market -because there arc so many parallels -we could ca.kc larger groups because of the conten::nce center. What we didn't have in Monterey was an airport. We had an airport. but no one k.new we had an airport bt.'cauw m the code sharing they aU knew about IA and San Francisco. Here. just a for-instance challenge. is maybe not having a large convention center for bringing in larger groups where we have multi housing and hotel5. We have a wonderful airpon that connects everywhere. which is a plus side. Having said that, that m eans that market is not probably going to be available. We have an o ption. and that is to think creatively. To partner with the Dunes and to get a certain segment of the industry that will meet in a tent, which are not (likel camp at all You have to be creative. If you don't have a large assembly hall, then ~ have to provide other ones and look for the market But there is a big ~nough one that we can look for groups of maybe 300 to 500 that are either self-contained or one and rwo hotels and know that the whole world's not there. And then if that's the group. what's their income level and who's our competition. How are going to best target? The other one is a perception problem. And that we have to dispel through advertising. We don't want to discount the image of Newport Beadt, but there's the thought that we are too expensive for some groups.. We're not too expensive. We can be affordable with the right circumstances. There Is Oexibillty in winter, there's fteiabillty surrounding holidays in the gioop maJtet. So it's getting that out. that we'te affordable. We -have an airport. We have a great tnframucture around us. Knowing who the neighbors are and~wtth that oommunity. We have a reeDy big busineiS oommunity out there. We hne a favorable dty a>UnCi1. low aime. Thar's a bJg lsatJe now. that you'll beAfelwft. Why do P90I*' oome. mey want to &'O to beM:t>el. We haw great ~ ShoPiAac a No. 2 or 3 on the Ult We tMNi ~ llland. Arid Ira~., tili tiilWhm ~~':ta:~. Ofa IU!dd-. we hne 9allll ...._ ............... ~ .,eakkl.._,, ;11.., ~ -··--··· Sonp•"c•lfllilll wandlrM• ln,_,.lllll_.. ·-~ ............. ....... ~--... . ~ TUmlDAY W*' l•BDAY AU ~rze:J"TI CRAZY PIZ7A DAY ciU. f.Ql/.CAN l:Ull BUY ANY PIZZA cl ,,,,..,.....,_,_,,, t....,..or~lti GET YOUR FIRST <>ni,$3.25 OrtJ,U25 2TOPPINGS AU rouCAHe.m \WIP~-.d FREE!!!!!!! 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Cun &tad. fkny &arr nl al tlr ..,. Bucket P arty Paks i~ PlgPU BagPU la: .. OS;..) IJrtds &81 fmis ~ 121 . ~896 & (949) 673-950~ • www. m ammagina.com ·· 2251 East Coast Highway • Newport Beach To Ad•ertlse Within Section C811 Michelle DeCrona at 949-574-4130 "The Tezi I\oom" at the Village Farmer Visit our channing lea Room· located in South Coast Plaza Village, English style tea served daily on a collection of antique dishes. Just baked scones, delectable tea sandwiches, dessert and the works! Perfect place for that special day, whether it's a baby shower, Bridal shower or just a tete-a-tete with friends You are invited to attend the opening of the 3torybook ehildNn's Tez1Room Oct. 10, from 4:00pm to 7:00pm. Take advantage of our opening with 20% off during our opening on our unique and elegant gift boutique, where you will find that rare gift. The tea room is located at the Village Fanner Restaurant. Open for Breakfast Lunch and Dinner 7 days a wetk from 8:00 am to 9:00pm , 3851 South Bear Street • South Coast Plaza Village (714)557-8433 Twilight Dining on the Wate1jront in Newport Beach E$7.95 Served unliJ 6pm (extt¥J>I ~) Ho1nenuu/e • Pasui Fresh Seafood \lea/ Spedalries For Reservations 949-642-7880 3131 W. Coast HitTm.u4'1 ON VACATION Marcia and John Cashion of Corona del Mar brought a copy of a Sunday Piiot to the Flaming Cliffs in Mongolia. Bette and Guy Ross of Newport Beach and Helen and Conrad .Timpe of Corona del Mar visited France. Corona del Mar High School's Peer Assistance Leadership spent a week bonding at Warner Spring s Ranch. · The Tigersharks of Newport Beach went on an Indian Guides Weekend at Camp Pendleton, near Oceanside, Calif. The DiChino and Caskey families v1srted Orcas Island, one of the San Juan Islands in Washington State. Grant Davis of Newport Beach visited New York City. Put a bug in ) someone's ear Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS ~· The 87-foot \J.S, <;oast ~aattl .Cutter Narwhal ~ ~ """' will be -at , the Newport Har r Nautical Mus~· ock -_, d 29th. The ves,,.nwill fc>"pen for FRE fron\ 9a.m~~ -3p.m. The tou last ,about 20 utes. The tours, conducted by tlJe 'crew, e first served. N~rt Harl>Or Nautical Museum, 151 E. COUt lflliltway, Newport Beach (949) 673-7863 The Doctors anti Stajf at The Center for Better Health anti Southland Spi~ & Rehabilitation Medical Center wish to thank the foUowingfor participating in their Community Health Fair: Frico Lay Aquafina Red Bull 24-Hour Fitness Cosca Mesa Poli ce Dept. Or. fUmirez, Dentist Or. Lauber, Dermatologist Dr. Lin, Podiacrisr · Dr. C hancs, Opcomccrist Dr. Bonakdar, Opcomecrist Tess Bracone, Avon Jess Araujo, Accorney Rice Aid Martial Am. USA Symmetry Vitamins A special Thank You goes out to thou who spmt a pan of their day with w.' We appreciate it and look forward to seeing you again soon.' A12 &nlly, ~ 29, 2002 • Palisades Club owner, who met with league officials Friday, is hopeful his facility will be selected. Richard Dunn Daily Pilot NEWPORT BP.ACH -After an eigbt- year hiatus, Wortd Team'Jennis may re- turn to Newport Beach ln the summer of 2003 with Lind.say Davenport as a player and part owner of a team that would play its home matches at the Palisades Tunnis Oub. The facility at the Palisades Oub, . known as the John Wayne 1mnJa Oub in 1997 and senior tennis exhibitions in until 1995, played bOld to the Newport 1998 and 2001. "Billie Jean King really Beach Dubs from 1990 thJOUlb '9'. It kJwd the dub and IOYed the facility, She was a hlgbJy succeasful trmdliae, signed a lot of autographs and talked mostly under c.oach Gl:eg Patton. the with aome members, and also bad a former UC Irvine men's tennis coach. good chance to visit with Und.say (a Palisades Cub owner Ken Stlwt met member of the U.S. Fed Olp team, of Friday with WIT co-founder and d.lrec-wb1cb ICing la captain) .•. Billie Jean was tor Billie Jean ICing. WIT president and wry clear. If there's a sponsor, we do it, chief executive officer Dana Kloss, Dav-and if th1s thing goes through. Umisay enport and a Palisades Oub member, will deftnltdy play for us and be a part Don Bvans. who reportedly is lining up owner of the franchise." Bank of the \\at as a title sponsor. Rolr Stuart said he did not know what the ert Van't Hof. ~s coach and the . potential team's nickname would be, Palisades Cub's tenpja director emeri-but lndicated a communJty-wide con- tus, was also part of the meetfns. test is a possibility in selecting one. "I'm pretty excited.• said Stuart, P.adier this week. Stuart said his de- whose dub hosted a U.S. Davis Cup tie sire for the new Newport Beach Cran- ADULT SOCCER .. ch.lae would be to ftl1 the four roster spots with players with local des-Dav- enport, Rick Leach Ca PaUsadn mem- ber), Natasha Zvereva (formerly of New- port · Beach and Palisades) and 'Dlylor Dent. the 1996 ClP Southern Secdon singles dwnplon u a Corona cW Mar Hlgb freshman. Davenport Uws in La- guna Beach and is a longtime Palisades member. King told Stuart that WIT Is poised to return to Southern caJffomla and about a dozen other aites are being considered by the league, which started in 1974. Jimmy Connors played for the former Los Angeles Strings for aewral ~ Sacramento has bad the league's only California-based franchise for about the Friends on the ield Adults from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach and all over Orange County passionate about soccer have played the game on Sundays for the past 15 years in the recreational Coastline Soccer League .. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot W atching soccer enthusiasts trample the grass and boot the ball around makes some people long lo put on the shorts and shirt, de-up the laces and run around for awhile on Sunday mo Such was the case abou ago when a group of me had gotten their c · and coached an a club team, wanted t more about soccer and try playing it. Pretty soon these men formed a league based on the ·club concept,• where players Invited other players to the club and they divided into teams systematicalJy for competitive balance -thus the Gentlemen's Soccer League was formed. Now it is called the Coastline Soccer League comprised of 120 players, including ICirk Mcintosh, founder of the yearly Daily Pilot Cup youth soccer tournament played at the Farm Complex in Costa Mesa. who are divided into eight teams each September and play every Sunday at Gisler PJementary School ln Huntington Beach. Alan Denny, 57, ~ playing ,oocer ln 1972 and now enters bis 10th year as the league's commissioner. He plays on a team with Mcintosh. 1Wo men began the league 15 years K~ HWANG /DAU PU.OT John McArthur tackles Bob Dankers and Kemo Pepic for the ball during an adult soccr league over 35 game. ago. but Oed unexpectedly, leaving league players "holding the bag." Denny said. ~ bad no lnfonnation for rosters so ~ bad to jump ln and pick up the pieces," Denny said. "Now tt'a grown and expanded to eight teams. .. The league's year begins each Septembel' and is divided into three season& F.ach team plays 42 games. P.ach player pays ~about siso· yearly. which covers costs for uniforms, referees and field maintenance since AYSO allows Coastline to use the fields, Denny said. "AYSO Region 56 has been kind to let us use their fields. so if there's ever a conftlct. we always give way," Dennyaaid. Part of the $250 goes toward field maintenance. Pla)'ft'I paint the lines on the field each Friday before AYSO games on Saturday. "We have a lot of professionals in our club who donate time to maintenance wott trying to be good citizens,. Denny said. See SOCCER, ha• A14 pa.st six years. "My eeose is that {Newport Beach) baa a good dwlce (of being eelected by WIT)," Stuart said. "I told my aeaetary that I bad a similar feeling ln my gut when I WU talking to (procnoter) Russ Cline about the Davia Cup (when the U.S. bolted the Netherlanda In a world quarterfinal) .• Sb.wt said no courts wiD be bJt due to bleacher coostructk>n for the WIT team. and that center court at tbe Pali- sades Oub will feature lbotJt 2,000 seats. Grandstanda weft built to seat about 5,000 for the Davia Q.ap. ~dd leam'Iennla signs aD of Its See TENNS, Pie• A14 HIGH SCHOOLS Deats returns to Mustangs' staff He'll take over as baseball coach for the second time. Barry Faulkner Daily Piiot c.osTA MESA -Costa Mesa HJgh's new baseball coach is also an old one as Doug Deats. who guided the Mustangs from 1994-97, then coached two-plus seasons at crosstown rtval F.stancia. has been hired to fill the void left when Kirt Bauermeister resigned to become as- sistant principal. Deats. a Costa Mesa alumnus. began a resurgence of Mustang be.seball when he took over before the 1994 campaign He guided the Mustangs to back-to- back appearances in the CIF Southern Section Pl.ayoffil. a fimt in school history. before stepping down with a 42-56 n- cord, spanning four seasons. He resigned three games lnto the Es- tancia season last spring, but said he was eager to resume coaching at Costa Mesa. where he has taugtlt durin~ coaching stints at both Mesa tchools. "I guess I'm the right man ln the rigbt spot,· Deats said of his second tour of duty at Mesa. '"This all happened kind of suddenly. but I'm excited. I'm looking at this as a long-tenn position.· Deats' Estancia teams were 15-33-1, but his ability to get the most out of n program that struggled to attract ath- letes led to his selection by the Dally Pi- lot as Newport-Mesa District Coach of the Year his ftnt two seasons with the P.agles. He said he will begin working with the Mustangs Monday and he is anxious to talk with Bauermeister'& former as- sistant coaches about remaining on as members of his staff. ·rve always enjoyed teaching (at Costa Mesa), I've enjoyed the kids there and. hopefully, that will continue." Bauennetster said be ii relieved to band the rdna to a c:oacb of Deats' ca- pabilities. ·rm thriDed about Doug tak- ing OYU." Bauermeister aaJd. "I wu very concemed about who would come ln to coach dviee kids. I bad been talking to Doug about helping me. before I de- cided I just wouldn't have enough time to coach next season." Al Dies Football guru and coach has been a fixture at Costa Mesa High since 1963 and eyes his comeback to the Mustangs aft~r a near-fatal fall last month. Biibops takes adrilitage of a 6-on-5 to win, 12-11. NBWPOKJ' BP.ACH -New- port Haibor boys water polo coach Jason 1..¥nch used lhis weekend's South Coast Tuuma- ment at Newport Harbor High to see where his #team was at• and what they need to wodc on. Well his team is right there with the big boys of high school water polo u Newport came close, but feO to Bishops, 12-11, Saturday in the third-place game. A spirited early fowth-quarter rally by Newport gave a hint that the Sailors might pull off the win, as Michael Bury scored 20 sec- onds into the quarter, followed 25 seconds later by Ross Sin- clair's second goal as he sprinted on a breakaway and put the ball into the net to tie it, 9-9. But Bishops scored the next two goals and after Bury's third goal to get Newport within one at 11-10, it was Bishops that took advantage of what Newport couldn't during the game. the 6- o n-5 advantage, as 'fyter Kandel drew an ejection and found Danny Kimmich, who scored to put Bishops up, 12-10 with 3:09 left. Earlier the Sailors fell to Ser- vile, 12-9. • After being tied, 5-5, at half- time Servite scored five third- quarter goals to Newport's three and went on 10 beat the Sailors, 12-9, Saturday in the morning game at the South Coast lbuma- ment Servite's Thevor Oar\ scored three of his game-high five goals in the third period as Newport's Weiner scored his two goals in the third period. • ln the fifth-place final, Co- rona del Mar (6-3) put the heat on El Toro as the Sea Kings downed the Owgers. ranked No. 5 in CIF SS Division I. 10-8, behind five goals from senior John Mann, two from John Money and one apiece from Ar- tie Dorr and brothers Jason and David DiRocco. The Sea Kings. ranked third in OF SS Division I. made 11 steals · to El Toro's three, led by Ryan M9(>re's three steals, two steals ' apiece from Dorr and Money and one steal apiece from Jason and David DiRocco. Jason Di- Rocco had five assists with Money tallying two. Beau Stock- still had 16 saves. • In a fifth-place semifinal, Corona de Mar was a 10-5 win- ner over Foothill, keyed by the six-goal outburst of Mann. Kevin Amendt (two goals), and Dorr and Jason OiRocco each scored once. Jason DiRocco had three steals and goalie Stockstill made 16 saves. • ln the Irvine Tournament. Estancia {2-4) split its two conso- lation games Saturday, defeating Warren, 18-10. and dropping a 16-13 decision to the San Oe- mente JVs. David Collier scored seven goals against Warren. and Frank Gamboa scored seven goals in the finale. SPORTS STEVE McCRANtt /DAILY PILOT OCC's Steven Mahelona (29) makes a leap for the end zone to give Orange Coast its third touchdown against El Camino Saturday. Bucs go back-to-back Orange Coast Coll ege knocks off heraJded El Camino for the second straight year, this time with oompf. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Dan Steinau's momentum-swmgmg touch- down typified the Orange Coast College football team and was one of three key defensive or special teams plays that led to the Pi.rares' 28-10 nonconference victory over visiting El Camino Saturday. OCCs win made it the first time the Bucs have ever beaten the Waniors two seasQnS in a rCNt/. Prior to the past two years. El Camino had won 13 straight over Coast. Steinau, a sophomore line- backer who led the team in tack- les last year (118), intercepted quarterback Ron Venters' pass and ran it back 64 yards for a touchdown, giving the Pirates a 14-7 lead with 11: 18 remaining in the first half. Ml was just hoping to catch it· Steinau said of his interception. which he tipped and bobbled before cradling it. ·Tue defense did a good job of blocking. (Along the sideline), I gave a littJe tip-toe to it. I just didn't want lo get tack.led by the quarterback.· OCC Coach Mike Taylor said the Pi.ran!s completed a success- ful week of practice that started with humble moments on Mon- day, when the team watched video of its heartbreaking loss to Los Angeles Harbor. The Bucs (2-1) rallied with 20 points in the fowth quarter, but LA. I !arbor scored with 12 seconds remain- STEVE McCRANK I DAILY Pl.OT The OCC defense, led by Bryari Meers (59) and Dan Steinau (42), swarm <NeI El Camino's nming game en route to a 14-7 hatftine lead. Steinau also had a 64-yard interceptioo return for a touchdown. ing to win, 40-33. • 1rs huge,~ Taylor said of his team's victory over FJ Camino (1-2). ·1 compared us with FJ Ca- mino coming into this game be- cause they were coming off a tough loss (41 -34, in overtime), too. Both of these teams were at a crossroads.· Taylor also said he enjoyed that the Pirates responded with intensity from last week's loss and committed fewer mistakes. OCC had just one turnover to El Camino's four, and the Pirates made the most of three of the Warriors' miscue~ El Camino is ranked No. 11 an the Southland, while the Pirates are 19, according to the Califor- nia C"..ommunity CoUege Football PoU. Another key play for OCC came during the Pi.rares' kickoff to open the ..econd half. Fresh- man kicker Bryce Sheridan sent a high ball to an open portion or the Waniors' k.iclt return forrna- tion. and El (',.amino's Teo Haw- kms watched the ball bounce be- fore he tried to falJ on It Bui, he was too late, as freshman Jason BRIEFS Brooks pounced on the ball and put the Pl.rates at the El Camino 20. From, there the OCC offense needed just four plays. aD rushes, to get into the end zone. Steven Mahelona scored his first of two touchdowns. on an 8-yard run with just 2:05 spent in the third quarter. Mahelona compiled 71 yards and the two TDs on 13 carries and served the proper comple- ment to sophomore tailback Niles Mittasch, who contributed 75 yards and one touchdown on Efc.mlno occ FIRST QUM1Ut -'° -28 fC-H9vfll 2 l'\ln (<*dener Ilk*), tt.46: OC:C -Mltt..c:h 2 run (Sheriden Ide*), 4:63. SECOND QUM1ER OC:C -Steinau M lntaroeption return (ShericMn Ide*), M:\8 nm> QUARTEJt occ -~ 8""' (Sheridlln kk*J, 12:56. EC -Gardener 31 FG, 2:23. FOlltTH QUARTEJt ~ -Mahelona 4 "'" (Sheridan kidtl. 14:57. INDMDUAL RUSfa'«a EC -Havill, 13-64, 1 TD; Ton"eS, &-25; Robbim, 3-17; Lellua, 4-14; Ebaniz, 1-2; Fo, 2·minut·22: Venters. 1-minus 36. OCC -Mittasctl, 17-79, 1 TD;• Mahelona, 13-76, 2 TDt; Aspinwall, 4-3; Rebid'!. 1-3; Bare. 1-0; Otdlman, 1-mlnu1 1; Hawkey, 1-minu•2. INOMDUAL~ EC -Venten. 14-30-3, 158; Fo, s.10--0. n OCC -Aspinwall. 2 6-0. 61. EC Ralls. 4-75; Kensey. 3-58; Sanford. J.36. Lewis, J.35; Lellua. 3-10, Ebantz, 2-13; Hav1ll, 1-6 OCC -Hawlley, 2·20: Sylvester, 1·21. Rose. 1· 14; Webst81', 1-8; Welker. 1-minus-2 Anendance 500 GAME STATISTICS EC OCC 13 20 lJ.&4 ~149 23& 81 1~3 6-2-0 " ~ 4-29 1 n 299 210 7 29.2 a.38"3 1-0 1 1 ll-6t ~ 31(7! :za.~ 17 carries. The Pirate'>' running game turned out to be all OCC needed lo Win. Freshman quarterback Derek Aspinwall, in his first start for the Bucs, com- pleted just six passes out of 21 anempts for 61 yards. but he didn't have a turnover. El Camino quarterback Ron Venters. who entered the game as the Mission Conference·s No. 2 passer. threw three intercep lions and was pulled early in the fourth quarter. Venters' final in- terception eventually resulted in the Pirates' clinching touch- down. OCC freshman safety Nick Donunelli m1ercep1ed Venters' pass and returned •t 19 yards to El Camino's 35. And. after a War- riors' offsides penalty and a 26- yard run by Mahelona. the Pi- rates put the game away. Mahe- Iona cut inside on a tailback pitch and scored from 4 yards out. After Sheridan's fowth point-after kick. the Bucs led 28- 10. The OCC defense also pres· sured Venters. sadcing him four times for 28 yards. OCC fresh-man Ryan Miller, who wall lO high school in Oregon with MJt- tasch and Brooks. recorded three sacks. The Pirates also held the Warriors to just 64 yards rushing (net). A 22-yud loss came from an El Ounino fumbled snap late in the fourth quarter. Eagle·s sparkle at Huntington Beach Rojas sets course record (15:47); Rosete first in girls cross country fare. HUNTINGION BBACH - 1Wo sbutoull and • win OYel the host school gave the Newport Harl>or field. bPckey team a suc- cessful Saturday at the Orange C.Ounty Invitational at Ma.riDf High. NeWport won Its first game, 1-0. blitzed Glendora. T·O, In the second game, and defeat.eel Ma- rina, 2-1, in the third game Sat- urday. The Sailo.-s are now 6-0-2. 3- 0-2 in the Sunset League after Satwday's wins. Newport was without four players for its first two games. • Alyse Vultee scored. a goal in the first game as Caitlin Farrell assisted. A strong front line of ICayla Nix, Kristen Jendrusina and Cris- tina Barbattl contributed in the win, said Newport C.Oach Sharon Wolfe. Five first-period goals got the Sailors off to a fast start in their second game, as Farrell scored the first goal off of a rebound off the Glendora goalkeeper and Nix scored the second goal, display- ing effective stick work. Wolfe said. Allllson Rawlins assisted Ash- ley Harrison on another goal as Jendrusina later scored on a pass from Kerrie Gates. Barl:>atti score4 the first of tier two goals on the day off a feed from Cha- nelle Sladics. who "played an outstanding midfield," Wolfe said. Marina went up 1-0 in the third game, but Newport re- sponded with two second-quar- ter goals from Harrison (Farrell assist) and Barl:>attt off a comer. Sailor goalie Amanda Wrttman made nine saves in three games as Dana Quod played solid de- fense in all three games. Newport next plays Fountain Valley Thursday at 3:15. p.m. at Harper Community Center in Costa Mesa. Colleges ... SfANFORD -The UC lJ:vine women's cross country team turned in an impressive perfonn- ance with a fifth-place finish of 33 teams at the Stanford University Invitational Saturday. The host Cardinal won the meet with 50 points. ua·s Amanda Ann.strong was 29th in 22:09 over 6,000 meters, DIES Continued from Al 2 They've put up a plaque on the wall and signed it They're a wonderful group of kids: And what does Dies think of this year's Mustangs. who are now 1-2 after losing to Laguna Beach, 14-7, Thursday. u I think they will do well in the Golden West League," be said. "Now the kids are pretty diligent about getting into the weight room and they are easier to coach and communicate with. They have a visible desire to play the game more so tban in the 1970s and 80s." Dies moved to C.Osta Mesa with his wife of 44 years, Bar- bara. in 1959 when he worked for Hughes Aircraft and coached the '63 Mesa team before moving to coach at Mater Dei for 10 years and finally returning to the Mustangs in 1974, when he and Julie Manson was 33rd in 22:13. Alao. Kaleena Yee (22:19), Lisa Massoth (22:25), Wendy Chan~). Janelle Del Soldato (22:47) and Veronica Herrera (22:56). ua·s top men (the Anteaters were 13th) were Ricky Barnes C68th at 25:14), Tum Whelan (25:25), 'lhlvis Morisoli' (25:34), David Santos (26:05), John JQuve (26:11), Jules Castano (26:18) and Brian Hanison (26:24). coached with Tum French. Dies coached the '76 team that went 8-2-1 to win South C.Oast League tide and also coached alongside John Camey in the early '80s and with Myron Miller from 1992-94. In 1993 Mesa went 9-3-2 to win the Pacific C.Oast League and were CIF finalists. "Costa Mesa didn't have a win- ning team until 1976," Dies said. "We bad eu:ellent backs that year. but then they had a couple of diffirult years in the '80s be- fore Miller came. Miller did a lot to invigorate and revive the pro- gram to start thinking more about football" For Dies, thinking about foot- ball comes natwally, as It must for a man who played on Po- mona College's only undefeated team in the school's 110-year his- tory in 1955, the year he gradu- ated. He ls also in the school's Hall of Fame. KUANG HWANG /OJULY PILOT Luis Martinez, in back and Bob Wallace, in foreground, vie for ttle ball after a throw in. •1 am obsessed with the game itself from coaching, watching and playing it,· Curtis said. "I got into (soccer) when I was single and looking for something to do. 1llis league provides an ongping opportunity to play soccer and meet with other guys that really love the game. It's close to my house and l enjoy sharing the time with the guys. It's a great release • ln women's volleyball: UC Santa Barbara's 10th-ranked Gau- chos swept past the UC Irvine Anteaters at Crawford Hall Satur- day night with a 30-27, 30-22. 30- 24 conquest. UCSB improved to 13-0 (4-0 in the Big Wet) behind Danielle Bauet,s 23 kills and 10 ~ The Anteaters were led by Kelly Wmg's team-high 20 kills and 12 digs. Sarni Cash had eight kills on 15 attempts and Chanda McLeod Dies attended Inglewood High School. and after graduating from Pomona C.Ollege he spent 18 months in Korea at the tail- end of the Korean War before re- twning to work for Hughes at their Los Angeles plant upon moving to Costa Mesa in 1959. In addition to his involvement with Costa Mesa High, Dies also helped found Pop Warner foot- ball in Costa Mesa He coached the Caballos, a team that won six Orange County championships in nine years from 1963-72 while com- piling more than 100 wins. •I have a lot of friends born and raised here in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach," Dies said. "My buddies go way back." Al and Barl>ara travel in their motor home as often as they can and Al said he plays golf "poorly." but he considers foot- ball his "primary activity.• "I spend more time with that during the season, but there's no for me. J just need to go there and run." Curtis is founder of the Orange C.Ounty United Soccer Oub (originally the Newport Beach Soccer Oub), a club soccer league that his three children have all played in. Interested players may call Denny at (714) 964-5472 or visit the Coastline Soccer League Web site at www.coastlinesoccer.com. added seven kills and nine dip. Setter Ashlie Hain had 36 assist.a.. ua falls to 7-6, 1-3. •Vanguards women's volleyball team was a 30-25, 36-20, i..-30, 30-26 winner over visiting Oui&- tian Heritage iD Golden State Ath- letic C.Onferenc:e play. to improve to 4-10, 1-6. Christian Heritagie falls to 12-6, 4-3. Jennifer Geis- bauer (13 kills) and Soruisa Peace (10 kills) were Vanguard's ring- leadeis. off-season anymore, it's a con- tinuous thing," Dies said. "More than anything else my wife and I have had a lot of fun together. We enjoy our life together." That life together has pro- duced four children. David, Ste- ven, Linda and Jennifer. who all graduated from Costa Mesa High. "I enjoy my association with Costa Mesa High.• Dies said. "There's a lot of rewarding times over the years. I believe the (players) listen to me. I'm the old man on the staff that's been around long enough and I've seen a lot of things about high school football. "If we can get the message across a.Qd see the end result on Friday night, that's the most sat- isfying thing about coaching. Over the years I've bad an excel- lent relationship with the boys r've coached" And In very short order, the run continues. Cal~ Ch8pel, MUrrle~ has too many weapons for the Ughtntn.g. R~harclDunn ' Qaily Pilot 1'EMBCULA -An ovmf)qw crowd. A reputable tCJotblll team. A strong folJowiog. •1r, mi event.• ooe Calvary Qapel Munieta Hlgb football coach said, referring to the typi- cally l8lge crowda at C.aJvary Qapel home sam- One da~ this is what Sage HiD coach Tum Monarch envislons for his propam. which played itB first 'Ytl11dty game under the l1gbts Saturday Night at Un6eld Christian High. where the Cal- vary Warriors earned a 51-8 non- league victo~ . "This is what it's all about rlgbt here, .. Monareh said or the elec- trldty the ·small eehool powu generated in this neck of the woods. Sage Hill (2-1), which could not ovett0me four interceptions. was pushed around by Calvary Chapel's double-wing offense in the first half as the Warriors gained the bulk of their 416 rush- ing yards. "Obviously, lf you take away those four interceptions, it's a different game," Monarch said. "But they outhit us and con- trolled the line of scrimmage." With Sage Hill still In the foot- ball game in the second quarter, the Ugbtning was shut down on a fourth-and-2 play, when Cal- vary Olapel defensive end Kyle Curry nailed Sage Hill fullback OiJfSwanson for a 3-yard loss. After the possession exchange, Calvary Chapel scored on its sec- ond play and built a 29-8 lead with 5:41 left in the first half. "I thought that was the biggest play. when we didn't convert on fourth-and-2 in the second quar- ter," said Monarch. whose team was stopped on the ground for minus-12 yards in the first half, in which Calvary Olapel man- aged a 44-8 lead. Calvary Cllapel running back Jimmy Johnson capped h.is team's ope'*1g scoring drive with a 22-yaid touchdown run, after getting the call on a right trap and cutting back the other direction. Calvary Chapel scored again on it.a second possession, a series keyed by a l~yard screen pass from quarterback Curry to John- son out of the double-wing and crowned by a 15-yard touch- doWn run by Ryan Brodman. The Warriors were on the move again lat in the first quar- ter, but a fourth-down touch- TENNIS Contilued from Al2 .. players in January and conducts a draft for non-marquee players in April The league will infonn Stuart of it.a decision in about twoweeb. The Newport Beach Duk.es, owned by Fred Ueberman, ~ the WIT championship match in 1992 and '93, losing to Atlanta and Wichita. respectively. In '.93, the Dukes ftnisbed the regular season 14-0, becoming the first WIT franchise in 22 yean to go unbeaten. The Dukes SCORE BY QUMTERS SaoeHlll 8 0 0 I> -8 carvery Chapel 18 28 0 7 -51 FllSTQUMT'ER CC -JohNOn 22 run (Broedmen (run),8'~. CC-Broadmen 15 run (Hahn run), 3:42). 6H -Williams 86 Interception retum (Friedric:ha), 0:00. SECOND QUARTER CC -Hehn 66 run (kldt failed), 7:32. CC-Hahn 20 run (Crou ltldc), 5:41. CC -Chaves 56 run (John90n run), 3:33. CC -JohnlOn SS Interception retum (Cron lddc). 1:08. FOURTH QUARTER CC -Broadman 42 run (Cross kldc), 4:42. Attendance -2,200 (estimated) INDMDUAL RUStlNG SH -Um, 6-17; William., 4-9; Swaneon, 11~; Frledrldl, 5-min-19. CC -Hahn, 8-105, 2 TOs; Broadman, 6-80, 2 TOs; Chavez. 4-74, 1 TD; CurTY. 6-72; JohnlOn, 8-56; Estrada, 2·23; Groff, 1~. INDMDUAL PASsaNG SH -Friedrichs. 8-23-4, 125. CC -CurTY. 2+ 1. 26. INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING SH -Cho, 2-41; Williams, 2-16; Huang, 2-14; Man1hadi, 1-41; Swan10n, 1-13. CC -Johnson, 1-16; Bell, 1-10. GAME STATISTICS SH CC Ar91 downe 8 1t ,..,._.,....,. 23-«> 3M11 PMeingy .. dege 126 2e ~ .. 23-4 241 NM-ye1de• 10& 102 s.cb-yenlllge 2 -27 1 -1 ..... ..,..,,. 243 1143 Punb >-n3 2-n& ~"* 2<> 3-4 ~y....,. ~7 "* Time ol ~ ·on 2!1: 12 22:411 ""'"' N!UmA. 1-"""l)liotla. lumbM ......... down run by Johnson was nulli- fied because of holding on Calvary Olapel, pushing the Warriors back to the Sage Hill 29. No time was left of the first-quar- ter clock when the Warriors lined up again to repeat fourth down, and this time Sage Hill line- backer Erik Williams intercepted a pass and returned it 86 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter, Calvary Oiapel's Brodman intercepted a pass to set up the Warriors' next score, when ~foot-4, 240-pound fullback Jimmy Hahn. a con- verted lineman, reached the end zone on a 56-yard nm to give Calvary Oiapel a 22-8 cushion. were Western Divis.ion champi- ons three straight years. includ- ing their final year, 1994, when their former coach. Patton, guided his new team. the Idaho Sneakers. to an upset victory in the WIT semifinals. The Dukes played mostly to sparse crowds at the old Wayne Oub. but sold out each time a marquee player was in town. lib C.Onnors or Martina Navratilova. Andre Agassi, John McF.nroe , Andy Roddick. James Blake and Mark Philippoussis are among the WIT playeis, while the league is still trying. to lure Pete Sampras.. FITNESS PATROL Support Our Schools Shop Hadl(lr Blv.d. of Cars Policy How to Place A Ratel and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher resefVCI the right to censor, rcclusify, revise or reject any classified ~vcrtisemcnt Please report any error thal may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. · • • CLASSIFIEJAD Monday ...................... Priday S:OOpm Tuesday ................... Monday S:OOpm By Fax (949) 631-6594 ll'lcaac 1ncll1dc your name anti ~ num~r and v.c'll ••ll )'O<I bile\ WIOI I pr>« QU<'4C I By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours By Mail/In Person: 330 West Bay Street Cost.a Mesa, CA 92627 Al Newpon Blvd. & Bay St We.dnesday .............. Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm Frida}' .................... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm Telephone IUOam-5.00pm Monday-Fnday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Fnday Sunday ....................... Fnday S:OOpm ANNOUNCIMENTS (~] & MISC. 1010-1110 GARAGE SALE BUSINESS & FINANCIAL EQUMMOllSllG OPPOIMITY All rHI estate •dvf'r t~n1 1n Uus newsp~pt1 1s sub,ect to the f '""r al F1or Hous.n1 Act ol 1968 •s •mtnded which m1lles 11 111•1•1 lo advertise ·any prelt• enct llm1tat1on or d1scf1m1n11ton bntd on race. color r tl1a1on se • h•ndtcap, l1m1hal status °' nahon•I onain 01 •n intention to ma"e any such preference ltmtla lion°' d1scrtmin1t1on - lh•s newsp•pe1 will not kn°"'tnilY •t tept any 1dvert1~ement !Of real Hiatt which 1~ 1n v1olahon ol the l1w Our reade" •rt hereby informed that all dwell 1np adverhud In this newspaper are available on an equal oppor tur11ty basis 1 o complain ol d•• crlmlnation, uH HUO toll free at I 800 424 8590 Alctions 1413 Oldet Style Fumiture PIANOSl~ . ........,,..._ . ........,. ·s. ............. ()lftit.f,..........,. $$CASH PAID $$ WE BUY ESTATl.8 ·---~......,.. -------CONSIGNMENTS I , ·' '" I , ... . I ., .. ,,,, •• •ti" • ,, ll.1h'1 4 ) : ~ ~ " .. ;:~ SOIW1c:f8ASI ,.. ......... ..... AM. CA 1:1101 ~-l ..... ~ ........ Pac1hc View Mem011al Pa1ll Catahna benches estatn Lot 186 Spaces 3 & 4, lawn crypt $91.CDI ~931 1 11W~ pedfiC vi.w •-i41 Pwt_ NI Ocean v,.w ploh, 4 a vailable Sell in two's, side by side Call 562.292.3009 4 fit;t; .., ........ tn SlM ol David location, alnt price please ceU 949-916-6802 Klnbetly PAOfKVMW (4) SW.~ SW. t.h ..,..._ ,..,_., $ IOll Midi 714-280-1 lt1 ~ 1419 tlJ 230S·2490 ANANCIAlJ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES N r r tnancial l •nk 80frow whtn need Moi liit&t Busmen Perso11al O~bl Con soltdallun H<>mt Im provtml'nl Auto l Odn' C1,d1t Rep.t11 Qu1c k Apprnval low lnle1•sl I ow Month ly No lee l\j'.lply by phone call I 866 8!'>6 7039 ANTIQUES Antiques Wanted 3025 • WANTID POTTlltY Bauer, P.c1fic, Blaytoo, eac..,, Kay F &ndi, Vernon, Tie Tmtes. 8atd"*lll ~986-1313 Recor*,Tapa al's lftd Discs 3315 TOf' $ 4 ltlCMDS net )an. tmuc. llc 50~ & OOs J8l Allee: 5'>kr~. lube acys Mille 949 645 7505 HOME RJRHISHINGS Couch & m•lchtng ch•tr, oa~ collee l•ble n•" dm1n1 room tablt w/4 rh~1rs wrouihl trnn C:hondeher, lloor lamp. &•' r an11e microwavt, (t4t) 7U-l 3U Hvftl•r Gr een lll\r 'w1vel ro~ker rtchner, boueht at $700 sac al SJ!>O t /515·9171 IUDWOOD PLAY sn , SWING. SUDI, $100. ....... 40-7131 JEWEi.RY/ DIAMONDS/ PRE£IOUS METALS C-tC_,.M_. Old Cotnsl Gold, silver ,ewetry, watd~s. antJQUeS cc>llec:t~s 949 642-9448 3610 ·~· ~ Kltlra. cab. ~ re11 or W.. every Sal Sun 17-4prn r ~ 1s ~ N1twart. L ESTATE R SALE PHOTOGRAPHY I OPTlCAL 3735 HUGf llWID ..... perfect cond. br Mld new lob Mle mos-order 84-xaT X LI" With 1· ~ Cost S4SO sell $1 IS Wll .._ 1~73-4619 Business Oppoftunlties Businesses and Franchbas ~ AWlSOMI PltOflTSll E11rnmg $450/day?? You could! Vend1n1rte1n Or an11e County I 800·5Sl·5334 24nrs MSOUnt GOl.OIUlll 60_....1 ..... _ ..... .................... $9,"5 ll»-234-6982 Ollr:ll b .._ 6'J IACK IAY CINTllt 2651 Ir vine Ave. 900sl 1011 view. retail on site 714 573 7780 17 ................. VlawOfflc.n 250 I 17tt Str-t 600.f & '-t- 94t-95S-O11 S WIST MAltJNI ClNTllt 1000 PodR& C-t Hwy 1no ... ft $%240 NIM 94t·574--1117 SMAil OfACI ... ,. ...,,., ,_ deco lat/a&.. ~p-JVl.Day~ [w/Wllnd ~717'5 HOMESFOA SALE ORANGE 5400 COUNTY Balboa Island Want to Sell your home? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real Estate Editton Cal Usa Rivera 949 574_.252 or Ann Wiley 949 574-4249 1419 Into 949 6 H 2279 -Hidllll'Mrll CFl ht .... Penlnlula -~---.-o.cAi--.-.-wtt.-J) ~ w.b ... 4 cq, 12't.-.efS ....... ~,__, 714 ... H-OHI sti,-~ltw S-7-1.~ .&.. 1•-~ 1040Me.ONveSt. _..,.., rtll(fl 0-.., .... s.t & s-. O..slW•"*rl 8e-4p, 3631 S.vlew Ave {Ht)Ml...$671 .__..., slaps to bHchl 2 ta br's, 2 ta ba'a, appro~ I 376sf. Newer 2 s tory condo Sunset vleon from patio. $530,000 c-t ,,.... Darrervtcl 949-642·9601 @ PolnMttie, CdM La • -~nl old & newt hmllllrt 3435 ftlNlln 3435 _Liii ____ ,_._ **************** =· '::; ::~ * SHORES INTERIORS * mele, Mal Mer Intra * NIW •••tu• 1.. * f'erti, HI. Mt-515 7089 * .,....... ... ~ * ,.... 1511 : ~LE! : .-,&MMll'fO, * -* ~':-'.:.:"~ * •CAAJAL * ......... .._ * RIRMISHINGI * 8-111 * ~ llaltWISf-800 ruion ~ * ' I • 1111 * 26'0 Avon St. Newport Be.actl * ~ ............ * Oft RlwNdC 6 rtro.1ftr~ tMY •* LUM; ("\."' "' tllM * ~~255 _, .... ) zt. tall,******,.********* ......... ,"*1 • ...._, fro"' NI \1111 _.. 111 Chic• l/U, ot • co1na1tlofl Sltottf ....... &ntt.11n • •• Clil l"MI IA H. ............. ~ '*'ti& ............ , 3010.3940 soos-saso Corona del Mar Spy9loH HIU, r abulou• oce<1n view 2 slory wt 4Br & f R paneled hbury OacOf appls. !>ub zero. custom cheffy wood cabinet• Petta windo ws & doo1s lhrou&h oul Oflerl'O al $1 77S,OOO Judy llolar B"r 949 376 S!'>76 Op-s-t -( 223 ~ Ave. '.b .lw. ncnd W!WS ltom Ca"*"' to Palas Verdes. $2.IHi.OOl "' 949-723-8345 +OPIN SUN 1-4 • 3047 c-try Club Dr. MESA VERO£ GOLf COURSC lbr. 2 5ba ~ompletely iemodeled, I ,101 y 10,000• ~I lot $875,000 A.nfte M<C•t'°"cl 714 540 SUI 714 751 4330 • l 'sllt. lt-2, $715,000 2 detached homes on I tot cozy 28r IB• cottaar w11ara1e plui. 3Br. den 2 SB• w/up•ta11s laun clry & •undl'ck Oj>en Sat & Sun 1-4 180 C0\"11 Mt~ St OwnerlAarnl 949 933 6786 ~s.rt-S-1 4 32S7 l>etiete An .] I& br ~ 2ba hC\me etass b11ck sm rrmod k1t~h upand mstr & 2nd br buea pool Aat Delpha WM Kennedy & Assoc S492.000 949 760 886? l'aht. llr :rh, harO wood floors. l4butnu• bacllyard w/palt0 and overhana plus lrull btartna tre~ evPr ywhere $489,000 Judy Kol1r, Bkr 949-376-5576 v ... _, lrvlne OPlN SUN 1·5 16ADUANTE Westpar" 181, FR, Jc ear, pool. sps. new crpl, AC. AbM>lule turn kt'y . l111gMI model 1n the d• velopemenl. Reduced to $519,000 Judy Kol•r , ftr. 94t-J76-SS76. INl•e-WHtperit 31r fR, 3c a•r, pool Sl>lt new crpt AC. Absolult turn ~ • .,, lrpt model 1n the Clevalopement Judy Kolar Bkr 949 376 5576 • WATlltfltOMT • on the Buk 8a1NPB But price S289,900 bt$l loc bnt lease (no rrnt 1ncrene IOI the nut 25 yrs) ~st 180" v1tw Buuttlul mobile home • m\Bt see 2br 2ba. llvrm, d1nrm, olftce. 17en1te counte<s. merble hreptace, marble 1n both balhrms Inside laund1y ""• .... .-4 .... eet•· La covered patlO & carpott much morel Call fOI appl. OwiVlilt ~wmffWfl Index . ' ' ' I ~ .. , I :., ,• o..-sot-s .... 1-5 245' Vlata H..- llvfft t•Wft ...... N•w llstt .. I 3br, up ar aded ltke model' S399.000 p1 inc only Nor•l~e Paulson Rutty 949 632 6489 N•..,,....t lay T•w•ra 7Br 78a 7c &•" pvt ma11na w boat slip opt sundelk 3bO vitw Bay & OCt<ln $480 000 Also a Duple• ltsltd \oon S89S.OOO 949 67S 8120 • N•wl'orl H•lgh ts Ptnkel l1\l1ng 3Br ?bd+&rt•I •oom 12 llat lot u p.1n\tvt vttw~ of bav beyond M.•y t1 ade $ l .S00.000 The Alh,011 Company 949 b46 2011 l•ot h Cott•ge, S4 S,000/o .. o. 2Br 28d, a.roH lrom pool & tlubhnu~e. Iona term lean lhr u 2026 Prt0< oly boat sltps Mary Wood, aat 949 '184 5811 • De1lreltle spacious double untl Grf'al vtew of tu1nm1 basin and tily liehts 481 4 !>Ba $? I !I0.000 M.try l ou ll1ehle1 lido Park Really ~9 67S '1700 N•wpert CrHt c-H ?61 :tS•• 1011 ... 1r • ta au comm pool 7 ttnnis courts. wall< lo beach S389.000 loan All"on 8kr 949 646-2011 .... h C•tt•ge, 2Br 2B•. quiet comm on areal toe tntoy Ma11na and Private Beach Jl29 .,00/nbn Ma1y Wood, •Ill 9A9 S84 5811 OPIN SAT-SUN 12-5 2507 Vie MOt'lno, Br•nd New, remod J ta br ·~ 2ba, prime cul de uc,uparadul J849.900 949 '>48 5758 PllMI ISTATU PARK• TINOA( NATIONW1Dl USA 94•-tS6-t70S www p1111ektenore com Al.MO,..NrN ltOOf TOP VltW JUSTUSTID AGT. t49-723-l l 20 HACH DUl'Ull HST PltKI JUST USTID AGT. t4t 723-1120 31r 21•< ...... ,Tlte '"'"" "'""· 2 .... . ............ $445,000 .... t4t-U0-0224 Nlwllort Coast OPIN SAT 1-5 tSVl•V-d• 4br, 4 !'>b1 tlbrar y • bo nusroom $1.64t,000 15VleP ..... le SIH S 5b• S400.000 in upei adesl St,27t,OOO Spectecular toe w/vtetn 41>1 2 5ba sir 1da home $1,H0,000 PUTfMUM NOPOtt'llS Stefani. Meurer 949 715 3156 ,_.ftTAtu ,.T'llKX~ unoerw• ma ............. ,.. WWW ;trldl ....... ~ -.Etml.' ~ .... 7402-7466 • Undl'r the Service Directory Banner Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) -& ..... _ ................ _ 9000-9750 Call Lorraine at (949) S74-424S MISCEl.l.ANEOUS RENTALS Upac*C..-......... }+2 Ilse, 2c pr. I& deck. driw by !'>24 Seaw•d Rd Key access 1o pvt beacl1 l$t S2400m 949-673 9336 =:-1 6010 Costa Mm --------Apt. Lovely ealtd comm MANAGERS ne•r Trt Sqr 18r 111~ SP4'Ctal $20 oll ....., thr. I!•• •slo1 a11r $8SS mo• &1 11\JSl p-e!lff'll ttws Ad Zl> $5()()/sec lllrin Mn&t rm5 & ~ s..-877 704 8649 • 91()() 01 i..AliA ~ IJds. flA I SIDI 2br lbe &•r yO l\ffS ~tr tiily/dred taund1 y 169 W41nul dllt ~ l-9J, LSPN S IO'lO/mo Ma11ut1 714 & Oise. cxd ' Iii(. ~ 662 3111 ]14 S4-0 3666 larcl 00\e to fwys Mn \'om oc law!Jds. ~ "*#-w• to~ OOSTA ~SA MJTCJl M ZlJ7 Harl)('.t Blvd 9&645-48«) RentalTo Share 6030 COM s har" 2b1 2ba h~e. w/O. pvt ba. gar. pet ok $900 • ut1I 949 394· ?133 NI/CM~ .... ~d,,. LR lw.ach home Clean mai. prl!fd 11/VIW $'9COn an ame<>1~ 949 723 ~ P..l "-• to sllart tn C M , all amtnhes, musl bt clean & < ool $5501 mo 714 549 I IOI Le :Zk 2b. Apt. View Neor [astBl~ff & COM HS, avail 10 I, $625mo ultls incl (949) 644 9124 RESlotNTtAL REN1 AlS ORANGE 7400 COUtJTY Balboa Island llr, Upstairs SI 14!'>mo Balcony BBQ, laundry, cleao no pth. lose Call Bflan 310 466 7960 l g. Studio with l& toll bedroom Briehl & airy, W/d 1n Ullll, SI JOOm 11/pe~. avaol now ~'!1 09nond Ave 'l49-723-1222 e w1nter rental 2b• 2ba, $1600/mo e vrty rtnlat 2br Iba I c gar SI 5()() e vrty rental 2br Iba • sunroom View of bay $2000 lo• a Vance Realtors 949·673 4062 Lt 31r 2••. hit & brtlt, Fp, LR. OR, roof lop sundeck, lull k1l, I"'. S2l00/mo 949 376 9<M2 ISUlllO llAl ISTATl ltlNTAlS t4t-723-1J6S ,.......,_, C-1. Ocean V>ew l Camden Cou1t 4 Bed<oom 'l'/> B•ths S7,000 Ptr Month A_...,,949-510-1511 ....... p .......... Steps to Ocean and Bay l Bedroom -2 Bath $2,600 Pei Month. l OWfi of Duplt 1 Offk•• 949-723-13'3 ................. Bay View, !Bdrm I Bath $1,650 Per Month Offl<•1 94t-723-1363 WllttwR_.....AtM Awolt. Octehr te '-9. BllMaaPlllll•ta H STSIDI Chormlft9 I Ir houH lrnu·d yrd, aardener ' wal•r paid S 1195/mo 949 '>48 !9'>9 I Uftlt left 2hr I b• [ a\ISlde total rPn•odel 4ple• Avail 1mm•d1dlely JI 395/mn + dtp lb'> Rochuler 949 515 2040 lg lv•urlov• ~1 hn1, So C.oa~t Metro, 2tar &dt , $1500/mo ail. 949 6 42 6438 P6<11< Coast Really Grnup • :Zlr 18a 1 fdt unit total remodeled te yd 221'11 73<d SI Sl'>9'>mn 949 640 3632 I ind-...y • lAST SIDf • S1dr 3b1 3b• t11ptu •II• te l ~tory 2 kitchens Oetk yd wd 2 car 11tath &•" $2000 mo 800 278 1887 CM ~ 4?1 C-0.1\,'J' C1r lb1 7ba pool y.trd 2r P S2lmn """' """" ~d>~l.61 lrotuf Now ·Compltt&<Jn Ot I 4Br 38• 'l slOf y Jc 1ar •PPIO> 7000sl lol l1m Thomp•on •111 S679.000 Cont Newp0rl Prllptrltts Coldwell Banker 949 JI 1 41A l IATROlfT c." ... -tw. P•nlMulo 29, 21o. Prlvatelt•och,,.... & OfHI· Wolll I• ... _,.,._•her -c1 , ••• ..,,. .. t .. . ,,_ ........... . 7 10 ll ... P-" Dr. 94t-67'-6030N 94t-7U-H30 S""'9, furn d w~ 1•r»11e credit check req d uth 1ncld. no peh $795/mo 949 645 3242 • STUDto ArUTMINl NIU UOO kllcheniette $995/mo 949 675 4548 Cut• .... $11W .. 2br 2tla y1ly rental. Ip. dw wd hkup~. 2 cat tandem pk1 Aat $1650949 293 4630 21r 1 .. , Upi)el , OWMf\ un1t/loh ol 1ntenor uplf ades. 111. 11 decll W1D lac, must see $1700/mo 714 914 9514 flll o .. ,,... < ...... lbr w/peho, pool, tann15, lltneu rm In &•led comm Sl800/mo bea 10 l 02 :£;49 7\8 1520 1... Jtt, , .. _ .. den, 152091, 2 car &at, In p:etn!Mlt community w/pool. Avril -S19l50rn Sn1 pats welcome Wiii 1haw .._, a.~ ,. r 714-414 .... )b• Jba. tondri lull ocn view pool. J1tun1, lenn1>, ~ym $2900/mo tusr 01 lease ophon Call Geott 949 640 0746 TllOVAltl 3b1 7 5ba pupulat llr pl•n up \l•lf"> s•n&le level •&I SlOOO 949 19.1 4630 le-tlfully 1 tmodeled 4Br Ind nlf1tt 101 !'> Br) 38• home Grut open 11001 plan W•lh to sche>ots shops "stau 1.ants ltnn1\ & pool and '""IOY lhe rtcean brt~t~• lht Best ot Newpo11 Au•l•ble •I S3.l00 .a month C;1ll •Pl Sally Ph1lhp"> at 949 759 .1735 3 8r 2.sa.. 2300sl ntwly remodeled. I& hit Up I& btkyd S3200n>o Avatl 11 I 949 !'>74 9281 "':',~"'~ ,....... t-M "srslO~ I d & lmt. 949-370-301• •Port Str-t tt-• 4bi 3 !:Iba w/1oll Desr...clt ,...,. •ill sctOlls. ,. pcdl WMd AvwA I l l S3llXVmr> poft ... 949-4-M-7353 O••-fr-t on the unO 41>1 2bam yrly ttnl•I. new ca•p~I new p•inl, 111 $'\800 949 293 4630 • tAYSHOtllS • Gtrl•"' •-•ty. 3Br 381 home w bay view $A800 mo 949 466 7460 3 ... 3 a. 1n lllled comm I f nrd Ro1d J6000 mn 6 9mo~ art O•vt Wona 949 463 2000 AUIZZA 21r, .._, 3t.a <-4o, "'l)eCl11ular ocran b•Y Vie'*" F p USO<. 1men1t1n. S3600. mo ••• 949 497 5111 PrtYate Tutoring 7990 TeJl her oi Piano Miry dehsa!er MM. Lems In Yow tbnr ~-Advanad (949)813-2246 8500 Ac<fg/a.Me .. 1..,-PT ~ .t\ I gr ow1n~ Ir""' bdSed lranch"e • omp• ny steh' p•"ondbl' h•&h t'Rrrav P•"on Iv wo1k 2 l day"> • wr•~ w lltt hou" h.andhne basic book"P•n& n~td"> Qu1ckboolls up rrQ d Catt rrani. 949 475 0146 AUTO DrTAtUNG - Aircraft Otl••hn2 Cn sre"s £ •peri•n• .-d Work1n11 Su11PrV1S01 Manae~r 'lyr"> dtl<11hn& e•p/req l •lnl pay/ benefits fa• 1 esume 714-556 4023 ph 800 244 0576 .. 1 201 Coroglvon lo S-INI. Rewardmg pos1t1ons to pr ovtdt tn home com panionsh1p homemak m&. errands Fto Pl hrs 01 24 hr shills, Car reg d' 714 444 4881 CUltlCAl Computer Co needs FT entry level per son to do l11hl bookketp1n1 duties & iun errands flit resume lo 9'9-250·4664 WORK FROM HOM£ AHO GET Up to $1.20}$1,Sal/mo PT or 16JD>.s&crotmo n No Exp HNded W9T ...... rfU Recor-did ... ~ In 877 747 2863 SEU your unwanted items tllrouah c:lau1flecl ot..t ......... hul'e•t•' Inspector' n~ lot pertOdlc pent dtsa\11'1 houslne dama~ a•~'<l1ll!f'll durtna FEMA dis;nt.,, Added ~ IOI those w/lle J sdlt<l ~ ''°" Of retwtcl [ •P req 1n hou•m& tOll'\I r It adn Wisp« tlOl'I' R l .tCIP'Msal 0< rl'Qled pro*esS>On<ll •~ for more into cal I 887 66!> 0092 £IX M/f ID 'V Offlt•S.nlc" Fasl 1rnw1n1 hv1n< bued lranch1se comp• ny uells pe1 \Onablr a• hcullalt, and h1ch enerav 1nd1v lo handle it ' Ir on! olltce nttO\ mctud1ne l1'1•n.a1~ment ol Ir arHhl\r bu\lnes• communtt»ltnn and ea pan\lon mana1emenl of olltt• fqu111mtnt •nd 1nterlac• with customer fall funk 949 47S 0146 OffKI ASST Non 111 ol1t 01 t•n Pl 10 I ?hr per wk M f Cle11tdl data tnlr y ii 0 S 17h1 00( tu rt\ tv 949 647 8115'> P /T A .. 1.1 tor home oll1~e lO h•s per .. ~ l 111ht phone• < omp '~''" "'1•14 "'""''"" fa• u:s to 949 768 06 'lO P /T D-•l'r-• '" lfOLtrv \IOff'~ 1n .,nur a1 u W°'ktnds l' a• nOl "'""' y $7 SO P•• hnur 949 64} 4nl lllf"' .. Sol•• AaMdet•• f T PI tor upstalt < 1111 drens slore tn NR n "••n•nes 949 645 I 3'>5 s.1.. '"""' ••'•'"'· supp<>rl animal rnu• t nn\11nment on Im~ wwwan1matn .. 1wo1ll C>f& •S.wl ... -Creft"'t .... w-••cl t .. Owte-P~. rtea Hrs Musi know how to nperate sew1ne machine S8/ll< Call luane 949 673 2160 TOU• GUIDU/DtllVIH fl tPT avatlablt Cle•n OMV and respon~1blt (t4t) 722-70SO at I ' t .. wltlL lmmf'd open A p1ol nat I COf P looll1n1 lot I 10 Y" t•P sr< tor th HQ 1n NB )(Int b•nrl1t i>lll Must be comp ht .tnatyticel ab1t1ty hH to travel, •Int corr9S90ndence ab1flly Presentable •P· pear.tnct E mat4 1es, ~~-:: 9&574-Cm. -Allalwlw -..... '" .. o-ttr., 4lk m1, ..,,1ve1 Hnd moonrool CO, labuhovs COiie thrOUlhl $21.000 fiftaftcinl & warr ant4 vM29117 • 9e686-18 ----~ -------- THE GALLUP ORGAN IZATION Has openings for several Surwy PttOne 1n-. wt.w.,. and one Japanese bilingual phone lnteMewer. -Not • telemarketing poslUon. No safeel Fula-ttme and pa~ time positions available with fte>dble ecn.duUng. Email: don_dusatkoOgallup.com Apply today at: www.gallup.com/carMra Please call (949) 474-2710 TODAY 'S CROS S\'VOHD AN S ~\IERS .. POU<Y In an effort to offer the best service posslble to our rHden and adver Users, wr wlll requ11e Conh actou who ednr lose on the Ser vice Oorectory lo include lhett Contractors l1cenu numb« m their 1dver l11ement Your co uper1t1on 11 arutly ,.,.. ... w. .... ti Rema'•""' FMnlltG lfl-.s ~/!WI I Aemodll ~~ lll'!SB15 vs.M: 9"f4'i9J25 GUiilri iUi61• l'M YOOR COHTRACTOll• 20YRS CXPI l116741a3 MAAtt(t4t)6SO-tS2S c.,lt...,.11""91 .. CMPn'l)CMPn'I) ~an. Patchinc. lnst•ll Cou!Uou1. •n1 size job\ re=:eltt 949 492·0205 .... , .. 79 -~ 77Gllllt••....-•aa•_.... ., ......... . ,..... . .. tJW••owbont 870*.ln!Wv •Couper-.. er.nma wort :=--..,. 92 Going w.> overtime 83 Col~' port IM PromlM to .,_y 85 Handy tQclls 97 Contented llOIAid 98 Enlarge 88 Bagpipes pla)181' 100 Delllallng 101 Bunyan'•~ 102 ln eeaet writing 103Jumps 104 Endu!WlQe 109 ~unsettled 107 AclWrllty 1C.Cents 111 SlealthoU9e order 112 Orphan Annie's dog 113 Faced on 117 Purpoee • 118 AnWdlc ecporer 1190ull 120 People, lnfomlally 121 MO emploll'W 122 Mountain cnari 124 Goocs-bye (Fr.) 129 T .-rltorin 128 Rwlcers' blades 130 Like a haunted hou9e 1s1 5uperglr1's horM 1S2 Bnght planet 133 -Dame, Ind 13'4 W.• metier 196 Banded stone 138S•angely 1S71ntluences c...,.,, ... AnhtOM• @your pace @ your home or Offlct Indi- vidual coachme, internet set up, sollware, trou bleshoolina web des1an & nue. Dl!mB 997ZVB12 WITIHOITT DRYWAU LIMY 9-.. R4plired fT SHOULD II fUNI c....-r .... Softwwtl Hardware Installation, II'~ ~ MJC,,fC,. ---,,... ~111111 Concrlel' llaanry Inell ... S'-9 Tiie Concrete, Patio, OrMway f oreplc, BBQ Rer5 25Yrs hp Terry 714-557·7594 C-...~fi,:b, BBQ. tilt, stone, lalnd scape, relainlfll w.its. L667547 949-2S4-104tl Dlllllaf,...... tMI YOU.NOMI IMNOYIMINT "'°'"'' C1ll a phunbef, painter, hattd)'m111, or any of the peat -vices listed here In our service directOf}'I THESE LOCAL SVC PEOPLE CAH HELP YOU TOOAYI All phases sm/lre jobs Rearouhn & lnst1liallon CllAMI 20yrs, fair, free OEAN TILE 949-673·8065 est. L4WlJ) 714-639-1447 71~ 714-8113-2031 Elec*tcalServlca ~,..bpoertl Ouncan Etectnc '1/JYrs Exp locaVQuidl Response Semce/Remodets LY£15810 ~7042 ,,_,......,." ............... o.c. • Recessed l~hna • Ce1hns fens • Landscepe Ll&hUn1 •Trouble Shootma 714-55 .... 175 Uca69J150 ins vs~ UClNSID COMTUCTOll Ho IOI> too sm. Al ISYIOllS! Repu. remodle, fins, " ,_ SW: 9fJ.645..31li6 ,....... RNCIS UcenMd/Bonded (!49) '42-6007 °""* CllA1M lU ll1ll:lllllliDn .... cswrK. rrwtlll, ....... 1t7S IJllSUOM 1"'f 71HlM961 fl 111111111 40 Yean S¥vice of C1nm1, Rush, Read & Wicker Work 1>11nwo.1 LANJ»SCAPI COM,ANY Commercial & Eateta Mamten1nce, CINn Ups, Tree Serviq & lrrlcehon Uparadea, R1p1h. T1oubleshootln1- Ple111 ceH 714-715-2828 end h111e ua do your Owly W~I FIND .• ':.;"~ JUMf( TO THI DUl(IPllJ 714-968-1882 AVAllASLE TOOAYf 949·673·5566 MEJIA'S Housect..lng S.Vk• fOf Your House Apartment or V1e1ncy Ou1lltyWOfll 25,. Off fht a..rq FrMEsllmat. Refefencet Aveilllblli 10 v ... h'**1c:e ~ '94 u 4cyf,..., moonroof, 1tloy whls. beautiful orla cond, new smo&/bre•~!L.!3895 vf2!5"'56 lk -=--11188 .-.. 't7 2500 v- Conversion, areen, cap· tlans seata, rur foldin1 seals, TV/VHS, supwb mechln1eel & body cond, vt500667 $6995 Bkr 94~586-1188.. FotlD DPtOUa 't7 XlT4*t~ ...... . .........__.,,, ...... , aloot ceM. $1 O,tSO ,, '4t-4'4-0011 FORD IXPLOIU• 'tt Xl.T V8. white w/beice ltr. fuly loaded, 37K m1, $15,toO Pf> 9531G-Oe52 ,_., nso 't4, 4•4 Bledl. 85ll mo, alnt cond. runs are1t. very cltln, bed security boa , $8,150 714-271 1215 ,_,, ••• T--lX 3311 mi, Wh1te/crey •nt, 1ara194 noll/smkr llke new cond, v621541 $7495 Bkr 949·586-1888 ,.,._ ·oo iua va, Auto, A/C, leather. full power. cc, sunrf. elloys, $36,900 562·965-6544 i..xus '9t LS 400 56k mi. factory werr. sliver I arey llhr, CO, chron~ whls, like new. S29,995 f'"ancina 111ail vf614261 Bkr 949·586· 1888 UMtDOle TAXI, S Dr. SI ,A11•tl•, l••4•1t ,_ ... cs. A 1.-ty tff ... 7S-4042UI HST MOVln $st/Hr s.111na all cities. Insured fast, GOurteous, careful. T163844 ID>·246-2378 I REAL ESjATE I 4 . ..Ron ~Young N...., Ustl~• Aw..llubl,I 71~2-7873 .,..,.,.,. ....... MIZ'll JOO<I Clten. Charc blk, loaded, lo ml xlnt cond $8,500 PP ...... 75-6006 Ml•Cll>IS 't4Sl 600 Black on Blacll, 52k. STUNNINCI 2000 Wheels $38,000. 949-720·1721 Ml .... hW 'U SOOO GTSl Red, fully loeded, auto, CO. cle1n $7500 obo 949-290-9925. ........ 'ts SCJ C.... 5spd, e>tle own«, (uK booto.s & •-ds, red/ arey '"t. 1•r•1•d, non/ smkr. Ilk• new cond. vl457261, $2995 8kr t4t-5M-1ua ~ '00 SU 40k ml. auto. sliver. crey int, 1m fm, 1ereaed, non/unkr llke new 11972851 $6995 fin warrenty ave1I. 8kr (t4t)SU-1ua Teyete 't8 A_._ ns 50k ml. whlte/oatmeel ltlv, moonroof. CO, aUoy wheels, Ilk• new cond, v'7218AI. $14.995 f1· nenc1n1 & warr•nty avail Bk1 949 586-1888 Teyet• 'ti c_., LI 40ll ml, whit.t/srey int. •ulo, aar•a•d. non/ smkr. bHutllul cond lhrouaht v#274382 $9895 Bkr 949·586 1888 IMW 'ts 530I IOOk mi. orta ledy owner, books. records, blk/blk. 10 diJ>c CO, Chrome whl. 1au1td, rV1nW h new c:md s l3,9!l6 fin '#WT eY1lil ... 596141 ~51518111 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Pullllc Utilities commlaalon requirH that all used household aoods movers print tti.lr P U.C Cal T numb«, limos end chauffettn print their T C.P number 1n ell afver tisemenls If you t1111e eny questions •bout the le1allty o f e mover, limo of ch111tteur, e1a: PUB IC llTILrTIES COM MISSION 714 551- 4151 f'tAltO USSOMS Gel ltt tvne with Ma Rae C1ll IOI' hM ev•luetion Cl!l t4t ... SO-Ot40 ............ c.. A"91 fw..tr In home hHlth care providad l5Y~ .. "-Vcd. lit'r/ hcUty. beltq codll, deen, lfWlfa & -lU-Ml-1725 • CoertlACTOU IUY AT WHWSAll PICISI IOWIS Tll TllETOIUTI ..... ,., SUOW., s,.t, Mitt Ewry.,..v., ... '°'8t76 $41,too •W'9tS21k C. .. /hl&.WI llilttelmMt$!7- hndia '9t ti I c.11 51..r,l..M,M..._ w,S1.p 16S06M $Sl,too Men ... leu't5 MOO ....ete alfvet wtttl .-~· ........ ~ ............. ,.& Lew..,_ • 11341 $ H ,tao .. .._ ......... . Se"- ltodi wltlio T• lttw, ....,.u ....... 118272 $10,HO VelYe S40 ~ '01 Mite wttto er-ltlir, foct«ywen,- reef,Wpeww 11U'21 $17,HO P..tt.c'99T..-AM c .... 5.7 It, O.W wltlt 0.-CMll ....._., _,,. 1,509..a. •. 118SJIC $1t,t80 IMWS2Sl't6C....., SpwtPltt51JtJ,CD stediw,dw-4 wheehl •11157 $1t,tl0 IMW 3111 s.ct.. '98 o.. •• _,_..,_ ,_,, ... ,. .. •1U4'1 $U,HO Merc ..... IMl20'tl ~Ira::.,· ..... su, .. PH.U.S AUTO t4t-574-7777 N•d a !0111 n types •viii., 11 Cftdlts welcome. <•II ,,., Ciiek• l-I00-968-7071 BOAll 1515 'ff Dwffy 21ft mtnt condition, CO pte,,., & refrl1er1tor S2 I ,000 ('4t)M6-4&06 •u lift DWH'Y ucetlent tond. full cover. S7.500 Loe in sip It Udo br""9 9&673-5674 96J.18.2216 21h D;ffJ Eac•nt condition $9,950 Call 949-631·0900 9ft 6in Achilles lnflltable boat. '96, w/SHp To· hatsu en1, xlnt cond, Sl200/obo 949-548·0111 l>UPFY lUCTIUC '17 Ii "True Ctlls*' NIW bllttlll1es. CO & Recio RIA weett SXl gem.58!1 lms'9tlS400 .. /1 .... ,,. .... --.. IM5 i.M llS4D11 $12,MO ,_.. o,.r.t.4 hlW With over 40 ~ HP' w• pay a ••Y law P<tee '°' yow eat Van °' 111.d. pal tor 0t noL ca• Od Rey @ lomalo Auto Sales 1 14 437 1931 or 714 328-3228 llWW7a "'-/.., ....... ...... #Ol4J4 $42,too COIESEETll lMGESTPl.ft11D SHOWIOOI Tl&'S EllOPWI AUTOllAUS WWW.TIOCMS.COI t•2Sl-IOS4 ·a.-.-....... 'lJYrs exp Gre1f Price! Gu1r an teed work. frM est. U375602 714·538-1534 7. 390. 2945 m"I CUSTOM PAINTIMG Pron. clan, quality WOt1I lnt•lor/ut 1nd docks. L•703468 949-631 4610 U*IOW <mal MMfT P alntq .fnt/ul tbm/llpt Qulhty IOI>' Fr .. esllmltAI Ll569897 714~1888 ,......,_ "-'-/St9Cce Pmfl Serwlnt~~ for 25 , • ., .. l'326164 24 Hows (714) 554-7831 ,..... CUT 6 ROLL PAINTING • • WANltD • • 40fT IOAT SUP, ltlAll IAUOA....._ (818)612 ... aM 60+-.......... fUll serviced S25Klp11rt lTlde alnl location 7~329- 6446 call 760-791-7010 Everyday~agreatday m~lfloot Be a part of It, plare your ad rodayt (9d) 6'2-5678 FIHTOUTS Call Sam ---7-7002 ~ iiOiiSf i IUSOiiuu PlUM8ER lr.i06586. 204' Of1 labof I Small repan (714) m.9150 NKISIPW ...... Repairs & RM!Odtllnc FREE ESTIMAT£ U687 398 714·969-1090 Paotllfvlcl .. . I . I I Tine deify dupl-. Superior OCl88n end CmliNi Island views may be ... n from each unit.