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2002-10-12 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot
{ I I l • a1 Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 SATURDAY,OCTOBER12,2002 uc1· 1ecturers prepped for strike University employees, who teach at least 25% of all classes, want same job security and pay as tenured professors. Dierdre Newman Daily Pilot Lecturers at UC Irvine are fed up with what they con.Wer the Un.iYerslty of California's unfair la- bor practices and plan Lo stage a walkout next week. The strike, set for Monday and Tuesday morning. will also be heJd at three other UC schools. . while other campuses will hold pichting demonstrations. Tue u<;: system Jecturers teach 25% to 30% of all classes. under- graduate and ·graduate. After more than two years of negotiating, the lecturers still do not have a con- tract. They are flgbting for job protec- tions and parily in salary with fuD- tinle professors since they con- HANGING AROUND tend that they teach the same kind of classes that tenured fac- ulty do. They have already filed eight unfair labor practice com- plaints against the UC system. the latest one Friday. said Andrew Tunkovich. a lecturer In ua·s English and C.Omparative Utera- IUre Department "I compare it to ddwrs In pick- up trucks who pick \q> day la- borers and pay them f'or one day and then never see them again." Tonkovich said "We are not ~ labor, we are not day labor. we are folks who have PhDs and master's degrees. We teach ~ that (UQ Regents say under- graduates must lake. If these are valued clas.ses, then they must value the people who teach them" UC system officials clalm thal they are trying to achieve a fair conttact settlement. but the lec- turers have not accepted their pay raise offers. "1be union will not allow us to implement raises," said Paul Schwartz. spokesman for the UC Office of the President "We are of- fering them lhe best wage in- creases tha1 budgetary realities provide for." The UC system uses lecturers for classroom instruction so other faculty members can have time for their own teaching. research and publishing. accortling to the UC Office of the President's Web site. Lecturers have the option of woridng full time and receiving regular employee benefits. Lecrur • ers in the UC sys1em already fare better than their counterparts at other colleges. the Web site ~tales, since at many universities lectur- em are considered temporary part-time employees and cannot work full-time or for more than a few years total Many are also paid by the course at low wages and do not receive benefits. the 'lkt> site states. A 1999 survey indicated that UC salaries for lecturers are compa- rable LO lecturer salaries at private universities in the state. such as Stanford, Santa Clara. Pomona and USC But because the nwnber of lee- See STIUKE, Pace M Irvine sees charge dismissed Vandalism count dropped. UK official's son still faces four other felony counts. Deepa Bharath Daily Pilot NEWPORT REACll ...... A Superior Coun 1udge Fnday dismissed a felony vandalism charge against a high ranking British official"s c,on accused of !>tailing and intimidating the boyfriend of a woman who spumed his ad vances. However. Judge Ever· 25-year-Old ett Dickey did not dis-Alastair lrvme miss four other felony counts against Alastair Lrvine that include another vandalism charge, stallcing. bur- glary and criminal threaL The 25-year-old Nt>wpon Beach resident also faces a misde- See CHARGE, Pqe M SCHOOLS SEAN Hl.LER I DALY Pll.OT Scott Howard swings Sarah Woo in circles as she glides through the air at Fairview Park Wednesday. Not enough counselors, students say Not just unusual at Eclectic Orange Newport Harbor has 5 counselors to serve 2,270. Sitar player, Tuvan throat singers, equestrian b~t -their common trait is quality, organizer says. Youn1Chan1 Daity Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -The last thing Dean Corey. executive director ohhe Pbllharmonic Society, wants Lo do ls trot the globe looking for artists whose only value is that they are un- uaual. Sure. he's found an acclaimed altar player. a troupe or throat singers from Tuva, a Hawaiian dance com- pany and other cmttively different artists, but his first criterion In seek- ing out performers for the Eclectic Orange Festival. which has Its open- ing perfonnanoes th.is weekend. is quality. "What we try to avoid ia something where you come out and there is no lasting effect," Corey said of the slx- week event. At the center of this year's festival, which will offer 55 performances at various locations through Nov. 10, in- cluding the Orange County Perform- FAMILY TIME ing Arts Center and the Irvine Barclay Theatre, ls Th~ltre Zlngaro's per- formance of •Triptyk. • a balletic show of equestrian theater featuring 23 hones and their dancers.. 1be troupe has set up a village on Tbwn Center Drive between the Orange County Performing Arts Cen ter and South Coast Repertory. With their gypsy-like mood and quietly ethereal way of performing. the com- pany adds an other-worldliness to the festival. ·it's going to be a great surprise to people,• Corey said. •tt's certainJy something that people have never quite seen before. ·n.ere's rully not anything like it in the world," he said. Craddock Sttopes. spokesman for the PhOhannonic Society, said that the eclectic side of the festival hes not Deirdre Newman Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Some students at Newport Harbor Higtl School say it's diffi- cult to see their academic ooumelors be-- cause of the hugie student population at the school The school has ~ coumelors -four tradiOonal and one that deals with at-risk students -to ~ 2.270 students. That means that each COUOldor-serws about 450 students. 4 questions for school board candidates Daily Pilot ·ATAGl.ANCE ONllEWEB: www.~arn SPORTS Midnight M..;c et UC !Nine ..... fNWM tt.81Nn Ewra c..r. ' WEATHER Wt'll ... hwntocMv, but ............ S.,...A2 DATDOOK 6'11irtit .............. ......... ~ 11-ftan...,.t d,. ..... All S.Ptipll ELEC'l'ION COVERAGE C.oM8 ..... end·~ ......... ~, .. pu•d...,_ S.f!t1191M . cnY 1tM.1. FIX eo.Mlliil'l'••illl ""' ·ti!'~~··· .. .......... I . THE MORAL OF THE STORY The daily n~ed for faith I chatted with some friends )atelday and we talbd about o\Jr Uws and what God bad been teaching us lately. I am blessed to know people who are honest and open about themselves, and with whom I fed safe enough to ~ the same. They may be knowledgeable about food, sports or politics, but they fashion their cooversatioo.s to the need at hand They may be interested in sharing recipes or discussing the lack of rain, but as "relational" weathermen. they know how to read the signs of others' eyes and sighs. In our brief time together, lily friends shared honestly about some high points that !:hey were very grateful for, as wen as some painful low ones. CINDY TRANE CHRISTESON One friend shared some frustration in her marriage and with her children. She told of changes that she is trying to make so that everyone helps more around the house. Beca~ of her situation, she does the majority of household work. "But I want my children to learn to be more responsible, and I know my husband could heJp me more." she said "Otherwise I do it all. and then feel resentful Besides, we could have fun doing some chores together." My other friend and I congratulated her and agreed that changing old patterns is bard. but if we felt God wanted changes. then we could rely on Him to help us make changes. The second friend then ~ us a brief glimpse into her life. "I fed like I'm stuck in Death Valley, with no water, no help, and no directions." she said I could see the tired sadness In her expression. I could see that instead of finding direction. she was fighting depression. It was hard to see the pain in a good friend who usually has a sparkle in her eyes. In 10me ways. when I looked at her, I felt like I was looking into a mirror, because I too have been in painful places. I didn't like experiencing those desert times. but God always brought me through them and taught me or changed something In me or my drcumstances. God also provided faithful friends and family to help me. I appreciated my friends honesty and told her so. I said that I loved her, that I was sorry for the hurts and that I'd be praying that God would bring her comfort and guidance. She was receptive to my words and my hug and thanked me for not trying to quickly cheer her up or teD her some magic fonnula to try to solve her problem. Our other friend said similar things to her. There are many things in lice that simply do not make sense to me. but I have to trust God. He met my needs yesterday. so I can trust that He11 meet them tomorrow too. And you can quote me on that • CWll'f TRANE ORSTESON ii a Newport 8eed'I resident who speelcs frequently to P91'9flting groups. She may be reached via e-mail at cindy(Jonthegrow.com or through the mall at P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport a.cti, CA 92668. NewCrpp Of walkers Area churches Will join together Oct. 20 for the 14th annual United Interfaith Crop Hunger Walk, a fund-raiser for hunger-relief programs. Youn1Ch•n1 Daily Pilot B ob Johnston was looking for an Interactive way to heJp out seven years ago when he read about the Crop Hunger Walk. "With charity, sometimes you donate money and the money goes to some group and you never know where it goes to.• the Newport Beach resident and member of Our Uldy Queen of Angela said. "This was a chance to be more hands on." Or more feet on. one could say. Johnston, who has been a part or the annual United Interfaith Crop Hunger Walk for seven years, will be joined by fellow organizers and about 300 others for what they call a "scenic" walk around the Back Bay. Most of the walkers will be from area churches, synagogues and mosques. A fourth or the proceeds will benefit area groups, and the rest will be sent around the world for hunger-relief projects. •Faith plays a big part in that most of the people that come, come because they are connected to a faith-based group, but it's cert.a.inly not limited to that," said Dennis Short. who is pastor at Harbor Ouistian Oturch and a longtime organiz.er of the walk. "All of the funds go to organizations that are church related. but they're not tiying to convert people. They're trying to help people." The Newport Beach walk, DOW in FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS FNaY ENT'ERTAINMENT Orange Coast Unitarian Unlveraaflst Church will present "Once Upon a Time Last Fell" with storyteller Diane F. Wyz,ge today and "An Evening of Broadway" with soprano Melinda Koen on Oct. 19 at the church, 1259 Victori'a St., Coata Mesa. Both ere family events. $15 or $26. (949) 648--.1852. 'ZEN JUMPSTART' The Zen Center of Orange County will offer a six-week program titted "Zen JumpStart" on Tueadaya through Dec. 16 et the Zen Center, 120 E. 18th St, Costa Mesa. Sessions will be held from 5 to 7:15 p.m. Sundays, and the first and third Tuesdays of every month from 7 to 8:16 p.m. $150. (949) 722-7818. ~ SEJMCE FAIR The Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council will hold IU third annual Community Service Fair from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday at the Intersection of 16th Street and Dover Drive in Newport Beach. Lunch is $7.50 for people with reservations and $10 otherwise. (949) 660·8665. CROPWAU< The 14th annual United Interfaith Crop Hunger Walk will be held at 1 :30 p.m . Oct. 20 around the Newport Badt Bey. Twenty-five percent of the DON LEACH I DALY Pl.OT looking forward to the Hunger Walk are Craig Rodewald of St. Mari< Presbyterian, far left. Bob and Nancy Johnston of Our lady Queen of Angels, in back, and Rev. Dennis Short of Harbor Christian, front with poster. its 14th year, will begin at St. Matt a national walking event that has FYI Presbyterian Oiurch, go south to San been presented for 30 years by Joaquin Hills Road, oo around Back Oiwcb World Servi"• a omup that is . • ~ 14th annual Untt.d Interfaith o . ......., ~-Crop Hunger Welk Bay Drive, then north to Bastbluff active ln o~ ~ty events • WHEN: Registration ts at 1 p.m. Oct. Drive and then south back to St. and pfOYiding communities with 20. The w.llt mrta 111:30 p.m. Mark Presbyterian. new ways of survMng. • WHERE: Meet at St. Martt Funds are raised through -rtiey don't just gjve money or Presbyterian Church 2100 Ma; Vista donations from the walkers as well as -food." Johnst~n said. "They give Drive, Newport Beedt sponsorships. Area agencies to ttactors to toil the soil and the seed • CALL: (949) 719-2806 benefit from the proceeds include for the soil. Or the method to create the Orange County Catholic Worker, the inigatioo system rather than just Jewish Family Services, Share Our giving people money to figure out Selves and the Orange Coast how to woit themselves." Interfaith Shelter. Johnston said hJs sensitivity to the The Newport Beach walk is part of plight of hungry people motivated proceede wll' go to aru agencies that help with hunger ,..lief and tlt• remaining 75" will be •nt eroynd ' the wot1d. Participants ahoutd meet at St. Martt Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Registration begins at 1 p.m. A give-what-you-will donstion will be accepted, as will funds from aponaora of walkers. (949) 719-2605. CARING FOR atEATION The Orange County Interfaith Coelttion for the Environment will present Caring for Cr•tion V, en lnterfekh conference on spirituality and the environment, with keynote apeeter JuH1 Butterlty Hiii, author, at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 26 at St. Mart Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. $25 if pre·registered before Oct. 11. Student rate is $15. (714) 508-8972. WE BEG TO DlffER' Temple Bat Yahm will join the Jewish Community of Orange County and the Community Sdlolar Program to host a live debate on "We Beg to Differ .. on Nov. 7. Michael Lerner and Dennis Prager will be featured. The event will be held at the temple, 1011 Camelbadt Drive, Newport Beach. $18-$118. (714) 755-0340. WORKSHOPS 'FROM SINAI TO cyaERSPACE' The Jewish Leeming Institute will present a couree titted "From Sinai to Cyberspace" at 7 p.m . Thursdays starting this week and ending Dec. 6 at the Hyatt Newporter. 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beech. $95. (949) 721-9800. ZEN 101 The Zen Center of Orange County preaenta an Introduction to Zen Worbhop from 3 to 8 p.m. on the first Sunday of every month. Upcoming aeolons wlll be held Nov. 3 end Dec. 1 at 120 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. $60. (949) 722-7818. ADYENTUR£S AT CHURCH A "Rainbow of Feith Adventure" at the Chllct-centered Church runs through Oct. 28 at 10 a .m. on Sundaya at Bontt. Creek Part. at the intenection of University end Lii Vida drlVM. You can team to "bulld your fahh mu tel ea: Free. (949) 640-7343. DIVORCE RECOVERY WORKSHOP St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church holds a Divorce Recovery Workshop at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays through Oct. 24 et 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. $26 or S30. (949) 674-2214. MASTERMIND New Thought Community Church presents Mester Mind, a group for those wanting to •manifest good" in their dally life, at 7:30 p.m. every Friday et 1929 Tultln Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 846-3199. A SPIRt1lJAL JOURNEY A 28-le .. on study on the life of Jesus Christ titled "Joumey to the Crou" la him to get imoMd in bimger relief effort& "It's acknowledging that any one of us could be poor at any time," be aaJd.. taught 1t 9:45 e.m. Sundeva during the Homebull~r·a Bible Cl ... at Liberty Baptist Church. The study parettela the four Go.pals to ~nt the story of Christ. The church Is et 1000 Bison Ave., Newpor1 Beech.Free.(949)780-6444. DREAM ON The Aduft Faith Fonnetlon at Our Llldy Queen of Angela Chun:h In Newport Beech holdl 1 drum 1nalyala group monthly from 1 to 4 p.m . Sundays at 2048 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Bead't. (949) 21•1a. .olTA110N LESSONS A •tectto divine" medtt.t.lon group meeting Is held et 7;10 e.m. Tuesdays at Our Ledy Oueen of Angela, 2046 Mir Vista Drive, Newport Beech. Lectio la a style of meditation that Includes using Scripture or a apeclal reading as a stimulus. Free. The Christian Meditation Group meets from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of Heh month 1t the center. The form1t includes two periods of medit1tion with some instruction on how to medl1ate, e talk and a dlacuaaion. (949) 219-1408. • la your church or place of worship planning a special event? If so. send the typed information at least two Wffka before the event to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Coat.a Meu, CA 92627, attention: Jennifer Mahal, religion editor; fax to (949) &46-4170 or e-mail to d1111¥Pilottll.rima.com. DailyAPilot Delrdrw Newmen Education reporter, UM9) 57~21 deirdre.n.wman•1at1,.,,...oom Ctwlsdne c-tlo News anlstant. UM9) 57~ chrlstlne.t»rrillo • larlmet1.com PHC11'0QAAJIH!M Deily PlloC. P.(). Booe 15«>, Com Mesa. CA92S26. ~No !WWI~ lllultr8liona. ...,..... ,,,..., °' ~1-t..lncenbe ~wflhoutwrta.n I*• 11iiebi af copvrigt1I owner. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST SURF VOL.te,N0.215 1"0MA8 H. JOHNSON, Pubfilher lON'Y DOOEllO, Editor All'/( oat,..,, ~.a.~;.tcw ~ . Promodone OINCt.Or Seen Hiiier, Kuang Hweng. Don LMctt. Kent Tl'epeow READEA8 H01lJNE . (949) 6'2-eoe& Record your com"*1Ca about the Deity Pilot or news~. Addr.- Our 9dd,... i. 330 W. Bay St., C-. M ... , CA 82127. Offloe hours are Monday· Frldlrv. 1.:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Cow-... It It the f'flol'a Polley to prompCly coned ... More af ~ ,,..... .. , (Ml) PM218. m The Nllwpcwt ~ M9m Ollly Plot (lJlllS.--.. ,.,...,.. dlfv.~ ~ ........ e.om --.. ............ .,.....°"' ~ ....... tDTiwtm.o.,gt ~--112.,._t,.,_ OUllldad ,............,, indea.i . ~-· .... ., .. ~,. .. .,.......~ .... ,.,....,, . .,.. ................. .. .,.,,_ .............. , ~ ........... ....... .............. UC..Mw HOW TO REACH US ~ The Tim" Or1nge i:oontv (800) 252-9141 AilhertWltt Ct11r?Pled (948)642-6878 .,......, (IMtl 642-4321 ~ ..... (941)642-MIO ..... (IMt) 574-4223 ,....,_, ... ,tMe-4170 ...... ,.. (Mt) ll!i().0170 l-tMI: """'1Pllot•lllfim.e.oom • MeMOllM ..... ... 0.... (948) 142-4321 ··-,.. (IMt) 831-7121 P'ublahed ~nm. CommuMY ..... a dive.Ion ofth9Loe~ T'lme9. Clll002 TlfnM CN, NA "8l!lf ·-wed. The sun wlll welt until about noon to greet us both today and Sonday, though tempenrtutM wllt be a bit warmer, with hight ranging from the upper 80I to mkS-70a In Newport-Meal. OvemigM lows wlU drop into the upper 60t end fog will roll In. Enjoy the w.nnth whh ft'e hent .,._,.. h>w wll drop beck IMO Che m&cMa. 11¥ Tueedey. ....... Miion: ~mn.~ BOATING FORECAST TIDES nine 4:.w1.m. e:o.e.rn. I 2:32p.lft. »a~ . Work on City Hall set to ttesume Costa Mesa headquarters should be open by end of year, officials say. Lolita Harper Daily Pilot OOSTA MESA -The trouble- some seismic retrofitting of City Hall ahouJd be finished by the end or the calendar year, city of- ficiaJB said this week. That is when workers are ex· pected to take ·down the un- sightly scaffolding and reopen the front portion of Costa Mesa's headquarters, which has been fenced off for months. crew out tbeni Monday morn- ing,· Mom. aaJd. "U not. I wOI bo out theN on a lede'e with a bard hat m)'Nlf." The city will have co pay only a small additional cost u a rault of the delays. Moms said. The bonding company will ftniah the project within the allotted budget. but the city will be forced to pay about $20,000 more in inspection and material testing fees because the con- struction took ao much longer to be complete than originally planned The project Is about ~ complete. Morris said, only lacking in cosmetic aspects. such as the painting and the patching of holes. the job July I . leaving behind wWghtJy acaffoldlng. holes ln lbe roof and outraged city lead- en. Workers simply didn't show up for work. and city officials said they have been unsuccess- ful in contacting them since. . Anderson White officials could not be reached for com- ment. Mayor Linda Dixon said she was satisfied with the city's prog· ress regarding the botched-proj ect. ~1 am pleased to learn that staff was able to negotiate a wortc plan to finish the building and I look forward to the pro1ect completion and the use of the front doors -hopefully soon," Dixon said. Saturday. ~ 12. 2:002 M I A FITTING TRIBUTE Bill Morris, the city's director of pubUc services, said officials ironed out all the details or the new construction agreement with bonding company Devel- opers Surety and Indemnity Co. at a meeting TilUrsday. Morris said he expects work on the S2.8·rnillion project to resume Monday morning and continue for another three months until it's complete. "There wiU be at least one The City Council awarded a $3.4-milllon contract to Ander- son White contracting company in November 2000 for the seas mic retrofitting of City Hall and an additional off-site building. Construction began in January 200l and was scheduled 10 be complete in August 200 I. Ander son White had constant prob lems performing the worlc on time and meeting its own sched ules. Morris said. Anderson White walked off Council members had been adamant that the retrofitting pro1ec1 be completed. They had also started anaJyzing other city· •~ued contracts more carefully to make sure it didn't happen again. "Hopefully this was just a fluke," Morrii. said. "But we are taking a look at a few things we ran do with larger contracts to try and make '>Ure it doesn't hap· pen again." DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Student council members at Harbor View School on Friday read a tribute to teacher Hazel Tob1s, who spent 10 years helping students to read. The school renamed ttie Learning lab after Tob1s, who passed away in July. Also at the dedication are daughter Heather Tobis-Booth and husband Jerry Tobis. seated at left "Reading skill s just improved dramatically,~ lab teacher Kathleen Burns said. "[Tobisl was a wonderful help to me and the people in the learning lab.~ RIGONI Organic Edra Virgin OliveOO ~· SUGG. '8.99 SAMBUCOL The Original Black~ Extract Developed by World Renowned VmJ~ _ _ Pr. Madelein£ Mwncuoglu • Sambucol Immune System Fmmula ElderlJeny, &lrinocea. Zinc, & Vitamin c 30 lozenges or liquid -4 R. az. • Samhucol Black Elde1tJeny 30 lozenges or Liquid -4 R. az. •~Black Elderbesry ... ft liquid -4 R. oz_ 17 SUGG. '12.95 each ORGANICAV'nJMNPRODUCE Meets Weigh! W~ & Heart AssOciation Oileia • Slim -J "'°"" /¥1' Miiiing • Puwa-BnaldNt Sr! 3,...,_,. REG M olng '4.75 14az. Ma's Original Whole Wheat Bread sz~ WESTBRAE WESTSCW. Non-Daily Soy Low Fat Beverage Soy Milk Drinb Orlglnal or Vilnllla : ::Fat $~88 : ~ • • :..d.t B~ 1rz oa1. ""'5' ,.. .. .,., REG. '2 .09 Alpha Lipoic Add -250MC R&~ ... 918!! ;\; ... \\ ,\ 1 . \ ~ ~ ( '\\. :\: REG. 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MEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE ~ . , .. J , ... ' .. ' .. ltt .. ,, ... u '" u ... II W ll -,. -. -· •• •• •• •• •• -I• I• •• •• •• •• • • •• •• • -•• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • • • ·-•• •• --•• •• • • •• • • •1• • , . • . ,. -. ·-,. ·- 2332 North Tustin Ave. Orange. CA 92865 ( 714 )283-4950 ,. ,. •• ·-•• Just oulJiM Tlw flloll ol Oro• to tJw rltlftt ol tJw Wol-Hm SI.on. l>dtind llw Oliw Gltrrlm Ralol.ll'anl Of'l.N 1 DAYS A WU.U -~ .__... .... ,_ .. 1_. -,,__....,, . PUBLIC SAFETY thamber hotiors emergency workers o..,. .... , ... OaltyPMot NEWPORT BP.Adi -Sea- aonal Ufegua.rd Chris Conway WU off duty that IWl1Dlet morning.. But that didn't stop him from cbugtng Into the ocean and perf'orro a dramatic teecUe that saved the Uva et dght people pulled in bf a dp c:umnL It was for that heroic effort . that Conway was named New- port 8eacb'a Seasonal lifeguard of the Year. Along with Conway, · MIU Halphlde and JJm Jezior- ski were honored with Marine POLICE FILES COSTA MESA Bristol S1rMt Petty theft waa reported in the 3300 blodc et 5:23 p.m. Wednesday. en..m.r. Awnue: Vandalism was reported in the 2800 blodc at 1 :08 p.m. Wednesday. Herbor Boulewnl: All auto theft was reported in the 2100 blodc STRIKE Continued from Al rurers on UC campuses has in- creased dramatically since the last contract was negotiated. they should receive better treatmenl. Tunkovich said In his department. for instance. the number of lecturen bas shot up from six to 40 in the last six years. Many of them consider lec- turing their full-time career be- cause of the slow job market in academia. Tunkovich said. He accuses the UC system of CHARGE Continued from Al meanor weapon charge. 1be case is expected to go to trial Oct 21 . The charges against Irvine stem from various incidents starting in March, when he allegedly got into a dispute with a neighbor and re- portedly threw acid on his car, the District Attorney's ~ has said Then, lrvine started pursuing a 19-year-old woman who already had a boyfriend. When his ad- vances were spumed. Irvine alleg- edly threw acid on the boyfriends SCHOOL Conbnued from A 1 Academic couruelors tradition- ally help students with Wue6 such as class scheduling and oollege admis.sjons. Members of the school's Assoc!· ated Student Body met with Prin· dpal Michael Vossen two weeks ago to let him know their con- cerns. But some say they've yet to see any results. ·Nothing got solwd so that wasn't productive,· said senior Paige Lansing. 17. ·rm sure he's looked into it further. ln general. it's very diffirult to get in and see a counselor." ~ is the first to admit that the school could wie more coun- selors but said the funding Isn't there. That said, he believes the ORANGE Continued from Al just ln the indMdual perfonn- ances, but in the fuxtapoaJtfon of them. "We have themes running through this festival,• Stropes S.Cety Ofllcer of the Year and Flreftgbter of the Year awards, reepecdvety. at • pJa 1bunday night spomored by the New- port Beach Ownber of Com· merce at the Newport Dunes resort. P1re Cllief nm RDey praised the efforts of all three men. He referred to Conway as a "leader in ourfteld. • "Chris ts a proacttve llfeguard with an excellent wolk ethic,· he said. Conway, whose father, Chuck. was a Newport Beach Jifeguani in the 1970s. said it Is a job he loves more than any- et 11 :46 a.m. Wednesday. Herbor Boul91Mftt and South Coest Drhe: Prostitution was reported et 3:62 p.m. Wedne.day. 1\mtln Awnue: A traffic accident involving injuries wn reported in the 1600 blodc at 4:62 p.m . Wednesday. Victoria StrMt: Allnoying phone calla were reported in the 800 blodc at 2:24 p.m. hypocrisy for hiring more lectur- ers while continuing to treat them as secorul~ citizens. .. They wort this operation kind of like a plantation," Tonkovich cwerted ·everyone knows it and most people are embanassed by it .... lhe students. once they are alerted to who's acrually teaching their classes, should be indignant and should join us on the pick.et line as well." Tunkovich expressed indigna- tion that ua Olancellor Ralph. Ocerone reminded students in a campus-wide e-mail that they have the legal right to C7Cl& the car. tntimately, Irvine went to the Newpon Ta.ruUng Oub in Costa Mesa -where !he woman and her boyfriend worked -with a concealed weapon and reportedly threatened the boyfriend with bodily harm, according to the District Attorney's Office. On Sept 4, Irvine pleaded not guilty to one misdemeanor and &.oe £eJ.ony dw-g9. Hit could r.a up to 15 years in ptison if con· victed. The dismiss31 of one of the felony counts will like!y shave a few months from such a sen- tence. rurrent counselors are handling their ~oads as best they can The first few weeb of school are aazy lbr the counseJors because of the tidal wave of scheduling changes. he said. "11m entire time. up until about la.st week. the counselors ~ still dealing with program changes." Vossen said. "And I think whats going to happen at dm point in time ~ that c:mmsel- ors will be able to meet with more of those appointtnents and will be able to meet students' needs." Other schools in the district are dose to or just as high in their COW\&elor·to-student ratio. Estan- cia High School has about 450 students per COUl'l.'ldor and Costa Mesa Hlgb School bas about 400 high school students per coun- sek>L There is one counselor for about 675 middle school student& said. •The themes are Zingaro, the Latinworts project -music from Latin America -and the third theme la passion . . . the passion and resurrecdon of Christ. It's very lnteresting be- cause we have lots of musical interpretadom of that." Other artista performing at thlng else. something . he wanted to do fM!ll as a tittle boy growing up in dlls commu- nity. "Ir's the most fu1fllllng and rewarding Job,• he said. Halph.lde is known In the de- partment for his ·1ncredlble knowledge, experience and his ability to share them with oth- ers," Riley said At. a tralning of- ftcer for llfeguards. Halphide recently developed a CD-ROM lhat was vety successful, be said. HaJphJde joined the depart- ment as a seasonal lifeguard in 1984, became a full-timer and Wednesday. NEWPORT BEACH Bonita Canyon Drive: Grand theft we• reported in the 2100 blodc at 9:40 a.m. Thursday. Do"9r Drhe: Burglary was reported in the 300 blodc at 7 a.m. Thursday. Jemboree Roed: Forgery was reported in the 4600 blodc at picket line. ·Actually, the opportunity to not only wimess a labor struggle but to participate in this political experiment in direct democracy should be wdcomed by ua statr. students and farulty," Tonkovich fired back. John Graham. a professor of international business at ua·s Graduate School of Management said he wpports the lecturers' cause and methods in their fight against the UC system ·rve had previous disputes with the ~ty administration and the intransigence is typical.· Gra- Irvine's attorney, James Riddet, said he beHeves there is insuffi- cient evidence to prove that his client commJned several of the felony counts. ·or course. with a motion. a de- cision is based on whether there is probable cause to believe the acts were committed,· he said. ·eut in a trial. it has to be proved without a reasonable doubt.· Deputy Dist. Atty. Mike Fe! could not be reached for com · ment Friday. Irvine was arrested in June. Rid- det said IMne remains in ~ody because the lmmigration and As.sistant Supt Jamie ~ella nos said these figures are far from ideal. He said 300 to 350 students would be more manageable and allow couruelors to deal with a wider range of student issues. "There is no board policy or coDecttve baJ&aining agreement that gives guidelines.· Castellanos said "There's a lot more to coun- seling -there's also the personal side. That's the thing. J think. where we don't have as much time as we could because there's so much emphasis on academ- ics." Since the district does not have a set guideline. it tries to work with each of the IChools to ac- commodate their needs. Newport Harbor. in fact. got its fifth coun- seJor last year based on its specific needs. Vossen said. But some Newpon Harbor stu- the fetdval are the Sean Curran Dance Company, the Kronos Quartet, guJtarist John Williams, sitar player Anoushka Shankar, ba.rplslchordist Andreas Staier, the Brazilian Guitar Quartet and the Ballet Preljocaj. "Dean travels the world to try and find artists," Stropes saJd. movement to tell the governor and the state Board of Education that our teachers are being asked to aam too much infonnatlon into too Utde clasaroom time? Will you support a movement to tell these parties th4t overloading teachera <Mrloada atudenta. who muat spend houn each nilbt ftnlalUng wortt that could not t>e cownid In the dulroomt The bottom be la that kkla and t.eechen are ltl'tMlllg out. J betieYe Chat·~ lhould be tun. I believe that lieuninc lbould be ftan. J ~th.I wberl..,. telldq and '-ntng 1111! bOcb tun.~wtna. But ttM prooete can\ be fun JI teecben are oonftned to teechlna to produce Sood Wit tc0nt or armJ!::f 1Dcnd9d to lpeDd. a m.n on .&mportut prom•...., ..... ..., ... to plow tbirouF. ~Oft dmL We Med..,._ people wu prornoted to lieutenant In 1995. Riley referred to Jezlol'lki as "a non·stoP guy: "He gets to the station at 6:30 a.m., and 1tarta woddng before anybody else," he aald. "He'a a bumble man and has become one of our revered flreftghters here.• Jeziorski. who baa been with the department for four yars. said he coosiden the award ·an lnaedl.ble honor." "I work with a great group of people: he aaid. "and I get to serve an incredible community. I truly, truly love this Joh• 2:17 p.m. Thursday. Newport Cout OrM: Grand theft was reported in the 20400 blodc at 3:56 p.m. Thuraday. '*'8ntie Awnue: A traftlc accident involving injurlea was reported in the 300 bloct et 10:49 a.m. Thursday. 30th S1rMt: Trespaaing was reported in the 200 blodc 81 2:34 p.m. Thursday. ham said. •For the university president to say that this should be settled at the bargaining table is a Uttle disingenuous. It's been two years now and ooDectiw b:lr- gaining and strike actions are im- portant in getting a fair share from the university.· UC negotiators are currently in their fourth voluntary pre-im- ~ mediation with the lectur- ers' union, which ~ being medi- ated by a representative from the governor's office as well as a state- appointed mediator. The two sides will meet again m negotiations on Oct 21 and 22. Naturalization Service has placed a hoJd on him Also. he added. a SI 00.000 bail bas not been posted The case is grabbing headlines in F.ngl.and because Irvine's father is Lord Derry Irvine of Lairg. the Lord Chancellor, who is dose to Prime Minister Tony Blair and hokis the highest judic:ial position in the country. • OHM BHARATH COYefW public safety and oourts. She may be reeched at (9491 57~226 or t>v e-mail at deepa.bhan1th (iilflltimeis.oom dents claim five COWlSelors is still not enough. ·it's so hard to get ahold of my counselors.· said senior Julie Ren- fro. 17. "When you ask the sec;re.. tary and they say they should be in their office. they're not there. And sometimes it's days or weeb for them to call you in for an ap- pointment ... They need to have a celJ phone. page-or walkie-talkie.. Despite the large coumelor-to- student ratios, COWlSelors are not atways on the top of princ.:ipeh' wish lists. Ca.1tellanos said. lllere've been other issues they n~ funding for." Castella- noe said. Ibey all woukl like an· other assistant principal or two. Thal pie can only go 80 far. We have to IJlaU tough decisions on what they get and what they don't" "ln a single weekend, you can see everything from classical Persian music to equestrian bal· let to an operetta In Spanish.• •~NG CHANG writee feeturea. She may be reed\ed at (949) 574-4298 or by a-mall et young.dlangfllatimn.com who will speak up and tell the state that th1a la wrofll. Three of these Luuea are manera we have the power to change tomorrow. 1be fourth needs to be pioneered. The an.wen l'O these queatlooa wt11 tell you what you need to know about a candidate. • ITEVI IMmt 19 I eo.ta Meu ,_~t Ind f'"'8nol Wftt«. Readef"I mev ~a mrr ,..,. for him on U.. Delly Piiot hotline at (IMS) M2..eoee. 110........_,.0mila ..... ..... , COMMUNITY & CLUBS Making up a meeting B mt.ra and I are on our first ever European . vacation. We have visited Armterdam. Vienna. Budapest and Prague and are now heading to Venk:e. Sa.17.burg and Munich. While in Vienna. we had a chance to make up a missed Rotary meeting at the 120-member Vierma Main Rotary Oub. Owtered in 1925, it is the oldest of 15 Rotary Oubs in Vienna. Al our table was a Rotarian visiting from Romania who is president of hJs club, which was chartered in March of this year. Also sharing the table were the head of the Vienna Symphony, the chief of economic forecasts for the Austrian government and a medlcal doctor who studied for two years at UC San Diego medical school. While the meeting was conducted in Gennan, BaJbara and I sat with a local Rotarian who uanslated. Yet we understood some common Rotary words: "youth exchange" and "ambassadorial scholar," as seven high M:hool and coUege students gave their reports on living with Rotarians in the United States last summer. WE LOST SOME GOOD ONES Ernie Chapman, Bob Francy. Robert "Moe" Hamill, Jim Vocke are a few of Newport-Mesa's finest who have passed away in rc.-cent months. Cllapman and I larniU were up there in age, while Francy and Vocke died all too young. Each made a contribution to our community. (llaprnan by hi!. involvement with the Kiwanis and Y's Mens Oub and has support of the YMCA. Francy a-. a ~hool district administrator. I lamill ru. past president of the Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa and one of the founders of the Olc.a7Ak.i Youth Exchange and Newport Beach Sister City program. Vocke as the quiet one who served on the board of directors of Aduh Day Services of Orange County and was president when it moved from the Hae Center to I luntlngton Beach. The question is, who will t JIM replace them? Wbolsgolng to step forward to serve on the board. mentor a child and promote under- standing between neighbors? DE BOOM President George W Bush has said, ~we are citizens with obligations to each other, to our country and to history. We have begun to think less about ~e goods we can accumulate and more about the good we can do. We have . rediscovered that serving others is not only a duty of living in a free society, but also is fundamental to a complete and happy life." To those not in the choir I ask. what is your roJe going to be in making our community a better place to live? What will your legacy be? LAST CALL Harbor Mesa Lions' Viva Las Vegas Casino Nigh1 will be held Friday at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. The event will start at 7 p.m. and will feature blackjack, slots, crapi.. roulette and a silent auction. Tickets are S30 per person and include dinner, one drink and $I 00 in gambling scrip. Dinner wiU be catered by Wolfgang Puck's Cafe and a DJ will provide the entertainment. Proceeds from this fund-raiser will be donated to local charities and the IJon\ Sight and Hearing Foundation, which provides hearing and eyt' testing for local students. For information, to make cl donation or to buy tickets. contact club member Barbara I layward at (714) 545-61 26 or Marianne Allen at (7 14) 980-8834. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS TUF.sl\\Y 7:15 a.m .: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub will meet at Five Crowns R.estawant. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Uons Oub will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Oub. WBDNESD\Y 7:1S a.m.: The 20-member South Coast Metro Rotary Oub will meet at the Center O ub ( www.soutlu:oastmet rorotary. org} and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet at the University Athletic O ub. Noon: The Soroptimist lnternational Newport Harbor will meet at the Santa Ana Country Oub for a program meetmg. the 35-member Exchange Oub of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Connthian Yacht Oub. 6 p.m. The SS-member Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa will mee t at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub (www.newponbalboa..of8}. TifURSD\Y 7 a.m.: Ille 20-plus-member Costa Mesa Orange Costa Breilla'>t Uons Oub will meet at Mimi's Caf~ for a program by Jim Scott on the Costa Mesa Community Athletic Foundation. Noon : "Ille SO-member Costa Mesa Kiwanis Oub wiU meet al the I loliday lnn (www.kiwanis.org/c/ub/ cosUJmesa), the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Oub wtll meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear Henry Goldman discuss the "l listory of Huntington Beach," the 80 member Exchange Oub of Newport I !arbor will meet at the Newport I !arbor Nautical Mu..eum for a candida1es forum, and the Irvine Rotary Oub will meet at the Irvine Marrion HOlel to hear Rep. Ouis Cox Cwww.nirotaryorW. • COMMUNITY 8t CLUBS IS pubhshed Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by fax to (9491 660-8667: bye mail to 1deboomra1aol.comor by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Swte 201 , Newport Beadl, CA 92660-1740 S&Udlv. Oc-. 12. 2002 • R es taurant Established In 1962 LEGENDS COMING TO IA C4VE ELVIS IS IN THE BUILDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12m SHOWSTAKTSAT JO:OOPM "IT'S A GREAT MATCH, CLASSIC ROCK 'N' ROU AT A CLASSIC RFJTAURANT' • • .. --.. OctDIMr 12. 2002 E©RUM . ... HOWlO GIT"•• B -l..lllft Mill to~ PlOi EdltDr'Jernea M.i., 11t 1he cw;. Plot,~ W. Bav St., Costa Mea. CA 92827 • Reedln ttodnec Cell (949) 642~ Fmc: ~ ':8l.8:'.!: length a..l:Senct to ~•IMlln-.com• M cxw1i11poudeuce tnUll lndUde ful neme, hornlltown end~ number (for verific8don purpoeet). The Piiot l'9l4HV99 the right to-· ., · .. COsta Mesa needs all kinds of parks In response to your question: "What kind of parks does Costa Mesa most oeedt• I think we need parts that allow a variety of activities for kids of all ages. Skateboarders, in-line-skaters, BMX, ~mote-controlled ground-based vehJcles, remote-controlled water-based vehicles, remote-controlled air-based vehicles. I'm sure there are other uses. but the point I'm trying to make Is that we need more parks, not just a (insert recreational activity of choice) park. The city just passed an ordinance that basically considers it disorderly conduct if you "operate a remote-controlled ground-based vehicle on or within any pad, square, avenue, parkway, grounds, or recreation center, except in areas as designated by the administrative services di.rector." When I was a kid, what would have been considered disorderly conduct in public parks were pretty serious crimes. Not recreational activities. Times have changed, but kids will always needs places to play. People will never outgrow the need for a plush patch of green grass under the shade of a beautiful tree to read a good book. and I will never outgrown the love of a walk in the park just as the sun sets. My husband squeezes my hand, smiles, and we tum to head home. That's just my opinion. I could be wrong. CINDY BRENNEMAN Costa Mesa What height a steeple MAILBAG Well, I'm confused about the different measurements of the proposed steeple on the new Mormon temple. Are people measuring from the natural ground level or sea level. Over the years I observe that they are continuously adding soil to that vacant Jot where the temple is being planned. From what point are we measuring? Where does the point start? You can't keep adding FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT A reader ttVnks Costa Mesa parks should be for a vanety of activities, not JUst skabng. soil and soil and then say well, we're going to drop it down to 99 feet when you're already adding more than 20 feet, so where do we start? That is the question I have, and I'd like that answered in the paper. e(6lC !Fa{{ J' aire & ::::::=:! Pumpfjn Patcli Featuring: • Children's Activities • Nature Center Tours w Daily.APilot MJ 111 ~0Nam.t.LLI' • Gifts & Native Plants • Opportunity Drawing • Food-&suges-Music • Silent Auction • Free Admission! Sunday Octo6er 13tn 10amto3pm 1(,()116tliStreet, !J{ewport 'Beach Par/(& 'Enter on 15tfi or 16tfi Please ca[[ (949) 645-8489 for information or to voCunturl MARIANNE WEBER Newport Beach COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Boardwalk beckons business T he boardwalk along the ocean in Newport Beach is a wonderful attraction to both residents and visitors alike. We are blessed to be along the ocean and have this boardwalk to enjoy an evening stroll or an early morning bike ride. Why do they call it a boardwalk? I know along the Jersey shore the boardwalks are just that; walkways made of boards. At one tlme, many years ago, were the boardwalks here really made of boards? If they were, 1 hope someone out there will educate us on this titillating question. But excuse me, I digress. What I really want to present is an old and tired idea that has been floated in the past but disregarded and scuttled because of the special interests of a few. The preface: The boardwalk is a public sidewalk. Public as in anyone has a right to use it and enioy it. I hope we are all on the same page on this so far. There is more public (as in more people) these days in Southern California, Orange CoUilty. and Newport Beach. Any arguments yet? The business community aroUild McFadden's Wharf and on the Balboa PeninsuJa has stniggled for years to entice the public to frequent the businesses there and make the area an inviting place to visit. West Newport has heen struggling as well. Does everyone agree with me so far? Now I know there are many of you who are pulling out your poison pen'> because you expect something controversial Go ahead and pull tho!>e pens out. My proposal: l . Add a separate bicycle path parallel to the existing boardwalk PAUL JAMES BALDWIN like they have in Marina dd Rey, Venice Beach and Santa Monica. Extend the path on the beach to Huntington Beach. 2. Create economic development rones based around a revitalized boardwalk in West Newport, McFadden's Wharf and the Balboa Pier/Fun Zone areas lo stimulate tourlsrp, improve the quality of life and provide enchanting areas for us "locals" to visit and hang out Outdoor cafes or coffee houses and other businesses that could tlourhh In such a magnificent environment shouJd be encouraged. Use "eminent domain" laws if necessary to acquire the necessary land. 3. As a natural extension of the boardwalk. create main "arteries" for a "boardwalk" to access other areas, by foot and bicycle, such as Udo Village, Lido Peninsula and Cannery Village, as well as Balboa Island. The new housing/commercial development in Cannery Village couJd have been {maybe still can) be part of one such artery. In the past, the idea of a second "boardwalk" for bicycles lost the air in its tires and was retired. Well, I think it's time to reinflate this idea in a grandiose way that will benefit all the people of Newport Beach, benefit businesses in these somewhat depressed areas and benefit Richard Luehrs' Newport Beach Clamber of Commerce. So what's wrong with this? • PAUL JAMES 8MDWIN is a resident of Newport Beach. r;; I• I HcMEAln I. ~Pict I YOUR SCHOOLS E flENTMY SCHOOl.S Adlm.K-6 2860 C1ubhoute Road, Cost. Mesa Candy Ck>ud (714) 424-7936 AnderMn K~ 1900 Port Seaboume, Newport Beec:ti Mary Manos (949) 516-6935 C.llfomiliK-5 3232 California St., Costa Mesa Jane Holm (714) 424-7940 College Partt K-3 2380 Notre Dame Road, Costa Mesa Carollang(714)424-7960 Devis~ 1050 Arlington Drive, Costa Mesa Cheryl Galloway (714) 424-7930 Eastbluft K-6 2627 Vista del Oro, Newport Beadl Charlene Metoyer (949) 515-5920 Harbor Vl4'W K-6 900 Goldenrod Ave .• Corona del Mar Mellissia Christensen (949) 515-6940 Kalser3-6 2130 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa Daryle Palmer (949) 515-6950 Klllybn>ob K-5 3155 Killybrooke Lane, Costa Mesa Kathy Sanchez (714) 424-7945 U~nK-6 3101 Pacific View Drive. Corona del Mar Barbara Haddodt (949) 515-6955 Marinen K-6 2100 Mariners Drive. Newport Beach Pam Coughlin (949) 515-6960 Newport Coast K-6 6655 Ridge Park Road. Newport Coast Monique VanZeeBroedc (949) 515-6975 Newport a.m.ntsiry K-6 14th Street and Balboa Boulevard, Newport Beach Denise Knutsen (949) 515-6965 N.Nport H9'ghb K-6 300 e. 15th St.. Newport Beadl Judith Chambers (949) 515-6970 Paularino K-3 1060 Paularino Ave .• Costa Mesa Patricia Insley (714) 424-7950 Getting from •FOR SALE" to SOLD" Although your Realtor is responsible for marketing your property, it requires a joint eff Oft to get your home sold. First of all, it is very important that you feel absolutely confident that you can communicate with each other, no matter what the market is hlce in your area! It may sound strange. but it is important to let your Realtor know that you trust them to get die job ·done. Then support that trust by putting a realistic price tag on the property and keeping it in prime showing cooditioo. Work out showing instJUctioos that will make it ,easy for agents to preview or show your home, and meet periodically to discuss any feedback from buyers who have seen your home to determine bow you can improve its appcaJ. Do'o 'l besiwe to share any ideas you may have about ma.rtetiog your home. Your Realtor is interesled io what worts, and often receives good suggestions from clicncs. Lylccn aod Jeff have 30 CONCCUtive yean of Jal aca • cxperimc:e ~ Newport Beach. For profco1onal aervice or advice with all your real est* needl ~ the Ewinp ll Cout Newport.Coldftll Baater at (949}7~ Tbe Ewiq'a are Cout MewPelrt Propertia f 1 TOllll fci D>L ...... I Pamone K.J 2061 Pomona Ave., Costa Mea Julie McCormidt (Mg) 61M980 RM~ 601 Hamilton Street. Costa Mesa Ken KUii.an (949) 61&-aos SonoreK·3 966 Sonora, Costa Mesa Christine Anderson (714) 424-7966 Vlctori8 K-6 1025 Victoria St, Costa Mesa Judy Laakso (949) 615-6985 Whittier K-3 Saturday,. October 12th . B.B.Q.. ,_ TRUNK; SHOW 0 Receive a $l0 Buffalo bill tawUds any shoe purchue thru October 13th · SIUday, October 12, 2002 A7 1800 N. Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa Sharon Blakely (949) 515-6990 Wllof'I K-5 801 Wilson St., Costf Mesa Candy Sperling (~ 515-6995 0 Gift with purchase ,., Sterling Silver Fluk with Bison Leather (while supplies last) Woodland K-2 2025 Garden lane, Costa Mesa Kathryn Hofer (949) 515-6945 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS Ensign ln18rmecfaat9 7..S 2000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach Mike McGuire (949) 515-6910 TeWinkle 6-8 3224 California St., Costa Mesa Jeff Gall (714) 424-7965 HIGH SCHOOLS Corona def Mar 7-12 2101 Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach Sharon Fry (949) 515-6000 Com Mesa 7-12 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa Fred Navarro 9-12; John Gerc1a, 7-8 (714) 424-8700 Estancia 9-12 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa Tom Antal (949) 51 5-6500 Newport Harbor 9-12 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach Michael Vossen (949) 51f>-6300 Attemative Education Center Bade Bay Cont. High School Mom. Vista High School 390 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa Diana Carey (949) 515-6900 Mkldle College High School 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M esa Robert Nanney (714) 432-5732 ADULT EDUCATION AduhSchoot 425 E. i8th St., Costa M esa Diana Carey (949) 515-6996 0 Free Buffalo Burger ,., BBQ in &ont of store (while supplies last) at:-ea&e o{'x:.11Jf'O'"I ·7Jeoch FASHION ISLAND 579 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BF.ACH, CA 92660 (949) 756-7979 Plug into the Pilot Class1f1ed section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. FLOORING LIMITED TIME ONLY Prepare now for the Holidays! - •TtERACE ii.OCM*'ldersfotthe NluJPOtt 8MCf'I ~ Coundt Dlllllict 3: Donw.Mt ~Beek Th9 CCN*'.,_ fortht C<*a ..... Qty Coundl: ~Mll•Dor UndeDimft ~~ Gaty Monehen Bin Pettdns -Nama in bold'""'"* candldates profl"1d today !aVOTEl2Q02 HOW TO GETWM>LVED Wfth .......... "'°""' ........ untl EJacdon o.y, thet9'a men than enough time to help your party or cauM. ......... where to go; @>. DlllOCIA1IC NllTY OF atMGll COUNTY 200 N. Mein 8t., Sara Ant, CA 92701, (714) 836-6158 Web•: www.~c:om UIERTMIMPMTY~ ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, s.nta AN, CA 92799 (714) 64().6063, (949) 966-6062 Website: www.lpoc.org R£P\8JCM PM'TY OF ouwcownv 246 Redter Ave., Suite C.2, C09t8 MMe, CA 92828 (714) 66&-8666 Webllte: www.oogop.org THE RACE FOR COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL . Allan Mansoor: Getting back to .the basics Lolita Harper Daily Pilot Allan Mansoor is a stralghtfor- ward man with a straightforward mission: Improve ~ta Mesa. This seem.l.tlfJy daunting task can be done if city leaders would stop prioritizing smaller issues and get ~back to the basics~ of city government If elected to the Oty Council. Mansoor says he will concentrate on fundamental projects such as street repairs, landscaping and putting utility lines underground Mansoor said the cunent lead- ership has misplaced priorides and keeps spending money on social programs while ignoring the essence of local leadership. ~Mesa can have all the social programs in the world, but if the streets are in disrepair and the aime rates are up, people are not going to want to live here. he said These basics especially need to be implemented on the Westside - an area of the city Mansoor is very clued in on because he lives there. ~~ta Mesa is a beautiful place to live, but all of it should be beautiful," Mansoor said ~1 see the ~tside deteriorating and it puts a blemlsh on the entire city." While Westside issues first at- tracted him lO the political land- scape. Mansoor said his focus as a councilman would be on the entire city. Mansoor began his in- volvement with the city by writing letters about various noise and quality of life complaints in his Wallace Street neighborhood When they were routinely ig- nored, he Increased bis presence and began spealcing out at Qty Council meetings. Sitting in on meeting'> and re- searching is&Jes relevant lO his personal property, Mansoor said he became educated about the city as a whole. He began speaking out about subjects that spanned well beyond his immediate area Costa Mesa city council candidate Allan Mansoor. That WdS two ~ ago, and his initial backyard ~ has blos- somed into a desire to improYe the entire dty. Oty leaders fail their corl.$l:ituents when they start f~ ing dty resowa:s on programs ~ signed to benefit one area at the ex- pmse of anodler. he said. ~ need to get away from breaking up Costa Mesa into small factions," Mansoor said. "We are all one city and we have got to start thinking like one city. To me, that is leadership." Although Mansoor is strongly bac!ked by many of the same Westside activists who elected Councilman Ouis Steel. he re- futes the notion that he Is foDow- ing In the councilman's footsteps. Mansoor said he agrees with SteeJ on some issues but wants Costa Mesa residents to ju~ him fur his own ideas. He is an independ- ent thinker with independent ideas, he said ·1 hope people base their opin- ions about me on what I say and do." Mansoor said "I always have been and will continue to be very respectful to everyone on all the issues. People who get to know me lcnow that I am credible." Part of that credibility stems Al.lM MANSOOR AGE: 38 DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT FAML Y: single, two brothers and lots of nieces and nephews COMMUNTY ACTMSM: Member of the Costa Mesa Human Relations Committee and the Community Redevelopment Actien Committee. Has been speaking up regular1y at City Council meetings about various issues for the pest two years. EDUCATION; Aaodete'a degr98 from Coastline Community College. CONTACT: www.all•nm11naoor..com from a strong belief In upholding commitments, Mansoor said The thing that sets him apart from the current leaders and his fellow candidates is his determination to see a project through to the end Mansoor said "The people of Costa Mesa can be sure that I will make decisions that demonstrate foUow-through on all of the issues I am cam- paigning on." Mansoor said "I will put the people who live here first before any special interests.· THE RACE FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL ALLAN MANSOOR ON: ·AIRPORTS The city needs adequate leadership when it comes to airport Issues, including the expahSion of John Wayne Airport and increasing flights at neighboring long Beed'I airport. Previous leaders dropped the ball In the fight for an airport at the fonner El T°'o Marine base and, aa a result, have Increased the regional need for flights at John Wtryne and Long Beach. It la now even more imperative to have council members who understand the complexities of airport issues and how they relate to Costa Mesa residents. Mansoor said he will vehemently tight expansion at John wavne and devote time and effort to the uphill battle against Long Beach-destined flights that have rattled aver previously quiet Costa Mesa skies. •TRAFFIC Future city leaders must gamer more effective traffic alleviation projects when negotiating future developments, Mansoor said. Council members have not realizsd what real effect certain construc1ion projects have had on traffic throughout the city. The council must also spend available funds on syndlronizing signals and creating turnout lanes on busy streets audl as 17th Street. The city has the money 10 do all these things, but council members keep spending rt on the wrong thingL •SAFETY Mansoor, an Orange County Sheriffs deputy, considers safety his area of expertise. Directed enforcement of various crimes can be implemented lhroughout the city but will be inct'98Singly effective In cleaning up the Westslde, he said Mansoor wants police to focus on violent cnmes audl as robberies to make sure the cnme statistics are improved upon. lncreaes In violent crimes create a bad Image for the city, whlc.ti deters new residents, businesses and devek>pmems. "I don't want people to view the city in a negative wtty'; Mansoor said. ·1 just want this to be a nice, quiet. safe place to live:' Don Webb: Pointing to Newport Beach experience DON WEBB ON: TRAf'AC PttASING ORDINANCE: "My opponent may have written rt. but rm the one who implemented it." GENERAL Pl.AN: •The general plan update process is, in mv opinion, one of the farthest-f'eadling issues right now for the city'.' JOHN WAYNE SETlUMENT AGREEMENT: ·1 thintt we need to wort to get federal legislation to make the eettlement agreement a permanent thing. h won't be easy, but It's an important fight." DREDGING: •It's really key to get the navigational d\annels dredged out." WATER QUALITY: "f m reellv pteeeect with some of the thif9 (Mlilt8nt City Manager) Dew · ICJl t. done to eecure federel ~tot~.-.. quality profec:ls. Thi Shelmmbr \ ....... c.ing lab la. good-..nple .... v. need to JAW_,. 041/f ~ neeur.I ~ '-OIJTICICING: 1'ii a.v tot eome.,.,.. In thil ...... IO point to tr.me• the ........, ~ lr.tornellhlng tt\lt .... ~-w..ilgetmed -. In lnillc. But we need to WDf1l ...... end looll et lped9'c --~. 'Wyoudon'twent ... ~ ........ ..-dy,lnt ....... IO doabaYt it?'" June Caaa1rande Dally Pilot Ask Don Webb what he can do for the city of Newport Beach and Webb's first re- sponse is to point: He points to the stretch of Coast Highway between Newport Boulevard and the Santa Ana River. He points to a wooden wall that separates the boardwaJlc fTom the nature preserve. He points to roadways and structures and traffic-mitigation mea- sures already in place that have helped maintain the city's quality of llfe for the last 30- odd years. Webb says his experience as a Newport Beach city ttaff member and as lta public works director can be invalu- able to a City Council member. "I know how to get things done," said Webb, who retired from the city last summer, say- ing that be hoped to return to serve it soon. The widening of a portion of Coast Highway wu one of the first times a city-planned and city-guided freeway widening wu paJd for by C&Jtrant. The wall along the wooden board- walk wu a way to allow hu· mans to enjoy the nature pre- serve while shielding matlog clapper rails from human lo· trualon -part of hia wort ln •tarting the city'• blke tra.l.11)'1- tem ln 1972 • But there'• more wodc to be done, he aafd. Lota more. ·one thiQI J think · 1a an Important prtQrity II ,ettlna more pub and open •..-=•. etpedaJJy iaCdft ,.... wtth aelda fOr-tldl to~ Mid. Aft.tpbofof ...... be noted that no new pUb or pae,ing Oelct. have been ...._. on dM nOrth aide of COMI lot about 15 yeua. He'd lib to ch&Dll that. J*hape bf ftndinl aeethe ~ oa dM 8anrtln1 · l.bine:b ~ l*OP· ~Beach City eow.c1 cancldlte Don Webb ~. perhaps wtth land pur-tQk, El Toro rema.lna aa an at- ChMes. tractive, thoul)i remote, op· Tfae city's general plan up-lion. date proceM, hlab on bJa prior-·rm not wt=o lfve up on lty lilt, Ii an opportunity to ad· f.I Toro Yet.• Ml~ dtlna ._. PaiM and many other the huge Mlvantaaea offenid bt- lltun aUch u dcrvelopment. the aprawttna alt• that WOUid Tbal'a .try, be Mid, It'• IO cru-allow ftichta to tab'~ tu cW to emure Che mutmum from bomea. amount of clti&en lnput pot-n.ftlc. too, a. al.ID one of &be a.lbte. mott a.mponane llNh rot dle JOhn w~· Alrpon npan-dty'• ftltud. be Mid • alon la U.O a aerloua concern. "We aeied to look• p,..... Webb Nici. Whll -.cudal dlie INU IDdhl~ M we CID John w.,.,. --·== llDd aohldonl ipedflc to cM IDIDl II dal molt I . ptotMIN • Sitlldly. October 12. 2002 • Oasis forum takes pro-senior tone PLUG IN Newport council candidates also discuss a recent allegation against Greenlight and voting records at the Friday morning forum. June CHa1rende Daily Pilot fordable housing for aenlon. ~ a Distrlct 3 contender, hu been a member of the Oasis Capital Campaign C.Ommlttee to Improve the center. NEWPORT BP.ACH-The loca- tion of Friday's City Councll can- didates' forum at the Oasis Sen- ior Center created a decidedly pro-senlor-cid.z.en tone to the debate and gave a slight turf ad- vantage to three candidates who can point to having already sup- ported senior causes. Dietz, one of three competi· tore for the District 6 aeat, bas made senior issues central to her campaign since she announced her candidacy in April. "I'm interested in bringing ln assisted-care fadJities and some senior independent living fadJ1. des," Dietz told the crowd of Oasis memben. Mayor Tud Ridgeway and can- didates Laura Dietz and Don Webb were able to back up their commitment to seniors with paatdeeda. The other eight candidates were all quick to acknowledge their audience as well, citing age, ch.lldren, grandchildren and re- tirement 88 badges of honor. Ridgeway, defending h1s Dis· trict 1 seat. cited his work u a councll member to secure af . • <f}JununRAluJJ CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality Furnishing1 &Acu11orlt1 For Your Home Wicker Bookshelf ........••...•....•......•....•........ $ I 00°' Iron Wine Rack .......................................... $1 ()()'O Drexel Heritage Round Coffee Table ....... $150- Wicker Buffet ..................................••..•...... $175 .. Sofa .............................................................. $200- Leather-Top Desk ....................................... $250- Queen Sleigh Bed ......................................... $250" Full-sized White Four Poster Bed ............. $275• Mahogany Table W/ Leaves ...................... $275 .. Pair of L.oveseats ........................................ $600" Consignments accepted by appointment only Umi.ud to nod on luvul llVINE IMOI SHOPPING CEmlS OFFER TRICKS MD TREATS FOi HALLOIEEN This Halloween, youngsters information on the Carnival, caU (949) 47&-1144, exrension 358 will have numerous opporturu· I ties to celebrate the spooky holiday with a canuval, pumpkin giveaway. window painting, Newport Coast Cares IS a volunteer organization that supports children's causes. All proceeds from the Halloween Carnival will benefit the Corazon de Vida Foundation, a group raising money to feed orphans in Baja, California. I costume contests and trick-or- treating as van ous lrvine I Company Retail Properties h06t festive events throughout I Newport Beach. Tr1clc.or-treattJrs ~ th6lr pumpkins at Corona dBi Mar Ptaza. . The annual Great Pumpkin On October 27th Newport Giveaway at Corona del Mar Beach Recreation & Senior 1 Plaza (at MacArthur Blvd. and Services will co-host a Halloween Pacific Coast Hwy.) takes place window painting contest for all on Priday, October 25 from 3 to 5 age at the following locations; p.m. There will be free pumpkins Newport North Shopping for visitors, games, prizes. kids Cmttt at MacArthur and Bison, crafts and goodie bags. Radio and Weltdift Plau at Irvine Ave. Disney will also be on hand to and Seventeenth Street in add to the fun. Newport Beach. WeetcllH Plau In addition, Tiw~ Dog 811kny will also offer trick~treating at Corona del Mar l'tau will host and kids aafts for your fanuly'1' its 4th annual Doggy C06tume enjoyment The window paint- Party oo Saturday, October 26 Ing contest will be held Sunday, from noon until 3 p.m. with the October 17 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. costume contest at 2 p.m with judging at 4 p.m. Local COltwned doga will rece:lve a free retailers make their windows piece of cab and can have their available for contestants to attll! picture taken u a memento for work.a of art, and painting their ownen. 'IJi1" Doi s.hty su~p~ are provided. foundft9 Dan Dye and Mark Registration fon:N are av~ Beddoff will ahlo \:. oo hand to able ~ Newport Beach greet viaiton and afgn boob. Recnetion • SeNor SnvkB at flor OlOft Wormatfol'I call (949) Newport Bad\ ~ 3300 7~. Newport Blvd. ' adults Alllo on Sltwday, <i>dDba lb, and t.inilies re9idJng, workJna or N.wpcllt COMt ~Center attBlding tchool in the dty ol will havt fun for tN Whole Newport Beech are eligible for family • Naowport eo.t Cam entry. For mo1e lnfonnadan on hoMI a Hallowte\ Camlval &om this event call (9&9) 6"-3151. • to 8 p.m. Theft wfll be camlva1 Paalllon ltland In Newport paw. a hauntlld hoWt, cmt\llnt 9eld\ will allo halt trlck~t con• ~Md INll'I. Ing. from 3;30 to 5 p.m. en 1kbfa are t15 .ti or • b a HtUowem. tclde will tl'foy face famlly pae, whkh IN1 be pa"'*'lo a Mllooft ardilt and • purdwed at ~ or ., ~ Pot Wormadon on JtN1 . at N....-C.... tMt Mnt at~ w-4. call •• ,,. • c.w. For more <9'9> m-m>. Ptwpallll arid f*'9 b bJ' M Cg u' ti • a1Jt8'h•tc. - Many d.l.scussed ways to improve on the existing Oasis Senior Cen- ter. Themes central to the debate so far -traffic, the general plan update, John Wayne Allport ex- pansion and water quality - contlnued to dominate the <&· cusslon. Ru1 some rougher poll· ticking has emerged 88 well .• Recent revelations that District 4 candidate Richard Taytor did not vote In two recent local elec- tions provided some fodder for his opponent, incurpbent Gary Adams. Allegations by District 6 candi- date Bernie Svalstad that be bad ~ uked by Greenli8bt Com· mittee members to sign a con- tract in return ror their endorse- ment also steered the debate: All four Greenllght candidates said that they had never been asked to sign any such contract. Greenlight candidate Allan Beek. noted that Svalstad had been a part of the Greenllght Im- plementadon C.Omminee to sup- port expansion of the Koll Center office complex -a group Beek labeled ·deceptive.· By the end or the hourlong fo. rum, most had agreed on the biggest cha.lJenges. dl1fering only on how to ta.ckle ~ "After this elecdon. you're go- lng to get wbo you deserve on the Oty C.OundJ," District 4 can- didate Ron Win.ship said "I urge you to do all you can and make the right deci.sJon." After their comments and re- bunab. Oasis center mediators posed one question to candJ- dates, answerable by a show of hands: •How many of you are in favor of keeping C>asis a.s a senior center instead of a multipurpose community center'I" Eleven hands 6ew lnto the air. PIU9 into the Not Classified section to ftnd 5efVICeS from ~ICSand plurnbef's. to l~and painters • Compm'IJ lnsDflen • No Stucco ot tnt.rior D.uge • E,.... Eflldent • No hmtlng • Custom-Flt to Your Home • ~ • Enhanc.cl SecurttJ • ~Free• EasJ ca.antng @ Quality Craftsmanship Guaranteed tdczal. 714-965-1876 • 800-433-2588 HOME 1MPttOVEMENT 19142 Beach Blvd.• Huntington Beach (Beach & Garfield) .,,..,. •• , ~· ....... Ho1n: Mon., w.d. & Fn. i-5 • T~ & llus. i-8 •Sil M •Sia\. 12-4 Uc. No 8790680 rsor;o1F1~1oohiiltfnlf J3S1n1t~1rso%-oFFl 1 On low-E glass 1 I ,or eadt patio door 11 For ,_. oW wildtw 11 On crystal cut I 1 windows only 11 that we replace 11 tltat we repllct 11 glass I I New Customers Oni y 11 New Cusromen Only 11 New Customen Only 11 New Customers Only I I 1 Coupon pet customer 11 I Coupol' pe• tv•IOmer 11 I Coupor> per tu•IOmer 11 1 Co 'pon per Cu•tome< I L-~~~~-~L-~=~~~-~L-~:~~~-~L-~=~~~-~ Uf etime Warranty Laminate Rll SERVICE C..mr r.,. • s._.,. • C.re•io • OrMlte • W-4 Wu OMI ITOP llOP Rtf111lth • C,...1119 C.rpet & Upllolstery • P1lllff .. -l1ttrief & Emri., eostaMesa (849) 850-7876 Irvine (9118) 8!8 0141 1i11. 17th 111n Main -r -· ,,;J ./' .._... ~s 1'U • .... utl~ a nHm...... ClOUt ,. • .., & •••NWS HHtltl n Amtmmn ,_ The West Coast has waited a long time for this ad. A. Lanie & Stlhne In Newport Beach. Finally -good news for everyone in California with a penchant for exquisite watches : Lange masterpieces, prized by connoisseurs around the globe, are now available near you - at Traditional Jewelers in Newport Beach. As one of only six hand-picked jewelry stores in the USA, Traditional Jewelers meets Lange's stringent requirements in terms of showroom ambiance, excellence in customer service, and professiortal support. New ort Beach Durina ttle most alorious epoch in Saxon history, the 18th century, the city of D,.lden evolved to become 1 metropolis of the 1rt1 ind sciences wtltrt horoloaicll cr1ftsm1nshlp w11 held In hllh esteem. It is from this bustllna crucible of culture that Adolph Llnae, watchmaker to the royal Saxon court, set out for the Ort Mountains in 1845 to establish the Germ111 precision watchm1kln1 Industry in GlashOtte. Wrth unfllterlna per1tver- 1nct, ht be11n to turn his vision of the perfect timepiece Into realrty. SubstquentJy, for 100 years, the witches of •A. unp •smlilm SOhne• were amona the most souatit·after In the world, untib~n• ttte division of Germany eradicated the proud complfW'• MIMOtn,... on timepiece dials. •A. Lanae & SOhne• became 1 1t1tnd. Butt ,ltttt Fashion lsJand • 203 Newport Center Drive • Newport Beach~ AUA .. SIUdly, Odclblr 12. 2002 All Exquisite watches "Made in Germany" by A. Lange & Sohne. m~ lfMf Gennan NUnlflcatioft, Wlttlf Lanp, Adolph in....,, ..-....-on. mwMd to GauhOtt• to one• aaa1n m"-mo•• tele ptOwnS of lanilt W1tettm1kln1 artistry with 'ltht SW .._ tOr IMcMttoft a.et hid orllN"Y mad• laOI• I ) ~~GE & S(J '-> ~~ ~· OLASH0TTE 1t aA ~ ,,,1'XI:i '',)\, ~ , ' I ,~ ' , ' , ' , , ' I , ----:~ s : ... ~---- famous around the globe. And, as in the old days, Lanae's unique watches are still palnstakin1ty crafted and usembled by hind. Lanae watches will always be exclusive, as art the VtfY few jtwelers in the world that offer "A. Lanae & SOhne" masterpieces. ABA 92660 •Jet: (949) 721 9010 • www.traditionaljewelers.com The Lani• 1. The Lange 1 has probably received more international awards than any other mechanical wristwatch. It stands for the prec1s1on crafts· mansh1p, ingenuity, and innovative sp1r1t of the Lange manufactory. This fine t1mep1ece features a three· quarter plate made of untreated German silver, screwed gold chatons. a patented whiplash precision index ad1uster on a hand-engraved balance cock, the patented outsize date, a rare twin mainspring barrel for three days' power reserve, and a progres· s1ve power·reserve indicator. The Lange 1 1s available in 18-carat gold or platinum There, connoisseurs of horok>p:at excehnct can find a c:aUtot documentlOI the inpnious creations of "A. l.anft fa SOhne" Md the company's te1acy -as Is only ffttlna ~ a teteM comes bade to lh. Lani• Uh.-.n GmbH, 0-01768 G&MNtte. °"1nllny. HONORING THE 103 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Pilot Columnist Joseph N. Bell, left, chats with Temple Bat Yahm Rabbi Mark S. Miller at the 10th annual DP 103 luncheon at the Center Club on Friday. The event honors the top 103 influential people in the Daily Pilofs coverage area. DAVID YURMAN PLfASt JO IN US FOR A RARL OPPORT U NITY TO MEL "T DAVID YURM,..N . AME.RICA'!> PH.LMILK JCWLLRY AND WATC H DESIGNER PKrVltW THE LATES T IN 11 IE rlNE JEWCLR Y AND TIME.PIEC.r COLLECTIONS MONDAY. NOVCMBtK 11 ll:OOAM -0l:OOPM IN ADOITION. WE. INVIT[. YOlJ T<> '>TOP IN TO VIEW THE. VANITY fAIR -wOMEN Of' I IC:>LLYWC><.>D-Pl 10 ro Rl TK<>'>l'I ( 1 IVL NOVEMBER 6fH -NOVEMBLR 10111 Tt-t[. LVC.NT weu 8LNC.t 11 THC. S(")f>• ·~ft< Al I' ()f AfS< A C,,;,.HARITY Tl IA 1 WC>RK' f<-> I tit P <-t llLl.)fU N fC>ftM t U Al It tY fA~lY ANO ~IAL RLLAfK~tff""'. tn-nm~~hk "••"t•fll l• .. flHl·M--..rt ••••II NW78t ·M'fe "-l..-lllfe• .............. ·~-~ ....... GEi llNG INVOLVED • QETl1NQ INVOUIED NOS pe;todlclly In ttMi Daly Plot on• romtng tMeia. Fof lftfonnatlon on eddlng your organlzdon to this lllt, C9lt (948) 1574-C298. OASIS SSIOft CENTER Meela on WhMI• volunteers ere needed to distribute prepered dlehea to homebound aenlora in the Newport Beec:.h erea. The dellvef'Y time la between 11 :30 e.m. end 1 p.m. deity. The 011i1 Senior Center elao need• votuntMr nur ... for Its bf monthly bfood preaure ecreenlng1. The center offers thl1 MfVice between 9 end 11 e.m. on the ftret end third Tueedayt of the month. VoluntMrs 1hould commit two hours once 1 month or volunteer on e aub9tltute b .. 11. The center 11 et 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mer. (949) 644-3244. OPERA PACIFIC The Opera Padflc Guild Alliance, a eupport group for Opera Pacific, hae ectMtl .. for volunteers. (9491 474-4488. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-baaed organization that foculff on graffiti prevention, need• volunteers to paint out graffiti and aealst with other duties. Michael Howard, (7141 435-0746. OCC NAUTICAL LIBRARY Orange Coast College's School of Sailing and Seamanship needs book donations for its Nautical library. Thousands of volumes of boating-related titles are needed. The School of Sailing and Seamanship is at 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (9491 646-9412. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The largest family shelter in the county needs volunteers for its children's programs. It especially desires tutors and those who can take part In edMdet ~ 8 p.m. Tutors wftl wort wtdl 9foupa of c:Nldren or indMdualtV helping cNldntn In their llC8dlfnlc problem.,...._ VolumMrl wPI alto act • • Big Brotherl&ig Siller during tt.. eummer. Jaime Mayo; (949) 631-7213. ORANGE COUNTY CHLO ABUSE PAEVEHT10N CENTER The center needt volunteers to wortt wtth high-risk famlll• end children, providing weekly emotional eupport to famm ... lnfanta and ft rat-time mothers In their hom•. OCCAPC 11 uklng for a three-hour weekly commitment. (714) 643-4333. ORANGE COUNlY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Volunteers 1"9 needed for a variety of function•. (714) 839-6199. ORANGE COUNlY HOMElESSTASKFORCE The taek force 11 nterultlng volunteer1 for the Interfaith Council Network to wortt one on one with homelen adultl In • program on basic life 11dll1. (9491 263-1n4. ORANGE COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART Learn more about ert and 1hare with your community by becoming a docent at the Orange County Museum of Art. A docent is a volunteer who guldee adults and school groups through the galleries and teaches about the museum's collectlona and exhibitions. (949) 759-1122, ext. 204. ORANGE COUNTY WORKS Participate In life management and employment training woritshops as a success coach to foster teens 16 to 18 (949) 509-1451. ORGANIZATION FOR THE HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS Volunteers are needed to care for stray and lost animals in the Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar areas. (9491 722-1357. Furniture that loolcs like a million, but doesn't cost it! I )re11111 I louse /)esign Sho1l'roo111 • -,, '"' '""" • e Sffhoudtf® Origin.i~TM • LumiMtte Privacy Shtt~ • Vignette® window shidings • him Bach TM cmtom shutters • Provenencr"' woven wood shades • Panmoun~ venial bfinds WINDOW COVERINGS & ACCESSORIES • Draperies • kdding • Upholstery • Shutters • Top Treatmenb • · t,11 I 4 ,1J.i t Ill 1.£."\ t I •'•• ' l ht, i Pl\( f '\; 11 \, ( 0"1 \\\I"·\ I J .t fJ -ft~ I, -.. w rn . .. ...... , . . . . .. I O~ County ~un~, Costa Mesa, CA . I Hows: Friday ~d Safunby 11-8 • Sunday 11·5 I SPECIAL Ob -.112 price on ftidiy aftti 4pm I (not nlid with coupon) I 1W a.; Potabia-~ a,p.ir Af&ibhle • ..-I I SHOWINF<>i(•)9U-75010Rwww~ I I SI ADMLWONWl'llf FRF.E IETUlN PRIVILECFS $S WITH AD I THIS ~II SllVfS mu x fP.lftH!S :):l 1)11111' 1"11", :•, MOUND TOWN . Send,..,,.,,... hema to ""Dllv,..,.. 330 w. Bey St., ~ M9ll, CA 92e2'7; by fax to 1• ,..110: or by catting (IM9) Pl .. Include the time, date end locdon of the event. .. well •a contect phone number. A comPMI n.tfng i. available at llWNM#Jlypl/ot.oom, TODAY • .-.,.......,aflm~ recorcllig 8ftllt and~ wtll ho9t the Ptecemaken Harvest Feldval from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Sundey. Michael, who began compoling music at age 11, has ecored a number of Independent ftlm projeds end will begin scoring tnUlic for the future film •Dumping Ground; It.erring MkhMll Madaen, Willlam Baldwin, Jd Golcl>lum and Denni• Hopper, thil winter. Plecamakers 11 at 1720 Adami hie., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 641-3112. The South Coast Rne AIU Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Sunday at the Newport Dunes. The festival, whk:h will benefit the South Coast Children'• Society of Costa Mesa, will indude more than 100 artists repl'elentlng a variety of art mediuma. $6 for adults, fnle for children younger than 5. The dunes are at 1131 Badl Bay Drive, Newport Beadl. {949) 722·3492 ext. 25. The MMe GNthll Go-G.u.ts, a 4-H club, will hold a 4-H week dllplay from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 380 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 708-1612. The a.let MontmartN Charity Gala will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. at The Wlege Crean In Newport Beecti to celebt8te"' 3Q .... , anniversary. Tkt"'.,. $80 for adutta or 9l50 for two or more aduta, $21 for c:Nld.-.n and $360 for a ~tal*t of eight. The Village Ctean .. at 2300 Mesa Drive. (714) 2.41·7424. SUNDAY TM Envlronmellt.lil Nan c.nt. Fall Fair and Pumpkin Patch will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the center. The event will Include children actMtles, food and music, nature center tour1 and a silent auction. Free admlNJon. The center ia at 160116th St. (949) 645-8489. eonc.rt pianist and chmnber musician Sams Baltaian will present a piano recital at 3 p.m . at the Newport Beadl Central Library. Baltaian, who made hi1 Camegie Hall debut in 1999, has performed throughout the United States and Europe, acquiring acclaim for a sty1e likened to that of George Gershwin and Oscar Levant. The Newport Bead'I Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call {949) 717-3801 or visit www.newportbeadllibrsry.org. WEDNESDAY A bet·thet'Md parent and child educational program will be held from 10 to 10:45 a.m. at The Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center. The program will provide hands on activities for two-to four-year old naturalists. Pre-registration and parent participation is required. The center is at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $3 per child. (714) 973-6829. Auth~ and publisher Douglas Westfall will give a presentation on two oppoelng prieonen of the Clvll War th9t unfbld In Orange County end hetped found tN toWn of Orenge. The progt8m, hoe*! by the eo.ta Meea Hlatoricel SocHty, wtn begin et 1 p.m •• Free, doMtJons ecoepl8d. The program wiff be held et 1870 Anaheim St. (949) 831~18. OCT.17 lhe Collta Meal! a.wlber of Commerce will host a 90-mlnute bl98kfut boost from 7 to 8:46 a.m. today at the Costa Meaa Country Club. $12 If prepajd, $17 at the door. The country club Is at 1701 Golf Course Drive. For reservations, call {714) 886-9090. The Newport Gerden ~ wiU hold Its monthly meeting at 9:30 a.m. in the Harbor Viaw Club Hou1e. The guest apeaker will be Rex Yarwood, horticulturist and manager at Heater Grove in Laguna Beach. The club house 11 at 1900 Port Cartow Place. Newport Beach. (949) 720-1552. OCT.18 The Costa M ... Women'• Club, a 92-year-old club, will hold their monthly meeting, which will include entertainment and a luncheon. Free admission, lunch $7.50. The m eeting will begin at 1 p .m. in the club house at 610 W. 18th St. (949) 548-7242. OCT.19 The Harbor Chriatian Fellowship Church in Costa Mesa will host a M ammogram-a-thon from 8:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. The event, sponsored by YWCA Encoreplus and The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. will provide breast cancer screenings to the community. Free. The church is at 740 W. Wilson St. For more information, call (714) 935-9720 30 Years of Excellence • Design and In stallati on Call~ Clnv@ 949.64-0.5806 frrr an ap(>Olntmenr u11h 11 Ro~ \ DeugntT Cl.1352373 <..id<;'~ MIKE'I ~~~°cARPETI OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & O perated by Mesa Upholstery • umlnne Textu,...Plush Ceramic Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls• Ceramics Wood • Laminates Floortng "v.o~.,2~ ""'"'lo"* 1 H Featuring ALLOC eq ft ft No Glue lnstdll1at1on n fed Wood Flooring Refinishins & New ...... Carpet ~v.O~ •1 §I Installed Sq ft ~VI-..,,.-""___, CALL NOW Fl::~u 642-8400 eq ft ~s DESl .GN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made furniture • SUpCovers • Patio furniture • Draperies. Shades. &Beds~ or (714) &oe-2037. TM ua ~Md Oran.,. County Fine Alta will hot! the annual Alt of Row-. F.a art and ftower ahow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . at the UC1 Atbot'etum. The event wlll lndude a fine art 1how and ..... by artists and the arboretum. Admialon 11 $2 per person and free for children under 12 and member• of the Friends of the UC1 Arboretum. The arboretum 11 just south of the comer of Campus Drive and Jamboree 5load on the UCI North Campu1. {949) 824-5833. The Mariner'• Elementary Sdlool Foundation will hoat a fundraiaer from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Newport Dune1 Tent. The event will Include food, music and a sllent and live auction. Tickets are $80 per person and all proceeds will be donated to Mariners Elementary Sdlool. The dunes are at 1131 Back Bay Drive. (949) 650-4187. The Costa Mesa s.rtlor C.ntef will host a Monte Car1o night from 7 to 11 p.m . at the center. The evening, which serves aa the center's annual fund-raising event, will include entertainment provided by the Bob White Trio (a former lead singer for The Platters), gaming, bladcjack, craps, poker, a silent and live auction, and a gourmet Chinese dinner. The center is at 695 W. 19tt\ St. Call for reservations. (949) 645-2356. Bjom Ag•in, an Austr•llan band that dresses and sounds like ABBA. wW perfonn •Che Orange CoMt ~· RoMtt 8. Moort ThNCrw .. I p.m. lhe bend la WOltd flmOUI end,_ g11tt....iaden Sw~th d\atm. For tkht lnform.clon. c:atl (714) 432-5880. OCT.20 The, ........ Unlt9d Interfaith CROP Hunger Watt will begin at 1 :30 p.m . et the St. Mart Presbyterian Chu~ In Newport Beach. Reglatretion wtll begJn et 1 p.m. The 5-or 7-l.ilometer wart along the Upper Newport Bay la sponsored by the Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council and the Church Wor1d Service. The church 11 at 2100 Mar Vista Drive. For more Information, call Rev. Denni• Short at {949) 645-5781 or Bob Johnston at (949) 644-4949. OCT. 21 An eight·w.ek COUrM providing an in-depth look at 1ubstance abuse among athletes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 11 a.m . to 1:10 p.m. at Orange Coast College. The course, which begins today, will be listed as Health Education 138 in OCC's ac:hedule. $11 per unit. The college ia at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For application or registration information, call (714) 432·5072. OCT. 23 A mediation procedures w ortcshop will be held from 9 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. at Whittier Law School in Costa Mesa. The wortcshop is sponsored by the Area Board XI on Developmental I can't believe ..... . ~. OetxJblr 12, 2002 AU Oisabititlee Mong ...... lnethute of Mn*illbilltcM Jusdoe .. McGeofglt ldtOOt of Lew end WNm.r Lllw SdM>Ot. FrM. lhe~ .. •J:m H8fi>or Btvd. Fof ..-vetiona, can (714) 561 4404. TheC... .... Cle••••., Comm.rcewtn hokf ......... after hours mb&« et tN Country lnn by AyrM from k30 to 7:30 p.m. FrMfof~,$10for potential members. lhe Country Inn 11 et 325 Bristol St., Cocta M .... For more Information, call {714) 885-9090. OCT.25 Protect CUcldle wlll hem ... second annual Costume Gala at The Wyndham Hotel In Costa MeN. Dinner will begin at 8 p.m preceded by cocktalla et 7 p.m . The event will be held In celebration of Project Cuddle'• six years of aaving babiea from abandonment. $75 per penon. The hotel Is at 3350 Avenue of the Arts. (714) 432·9681. OCT.H CMst l..uthenn ~and SdlOOI wit hold its nin1tl annual Fatl Festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Members of the Cocta Mesa Pofioe Department will be in attendance to show some of their equipment and answer queet:ions. The 1-tival will consist of old-fashiooed carnival games, a boutique wtch unique and holiday gifts, home baked candies, treats and di9hes and live entertainment throughout the day. Admittance is free and See TOWN, P .. • A14 It's My-Hotne Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can mah your landsc.apc dreams come ttu.c, and increase your bo~'s value, too! Come in today and ~r the people who can ma.kc a diffcrcn~ to you and your gankn. KAY MATSON, A.A. C.C.N.P. wdscapc Designer ®~~ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YF.ARS EXP.I Lian~ No. 308553 SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tusun Ave (714) 633-9200 COSTA MESA• 2700 Brisco! Ave. 714 754-<J661 TERRY MEIKLE C.C.N.P. Widsapc Dcaigner TROPICAL ANIMAL~ ICEYWE • open to the public. The chlrch ii at M>~ St., COICa Meea. '(M)&e•• . A ,.. ... lft_. how.-cdW'iiow. c.pture m.lr prey Md hoW prey evoid being captured will be held f1'0m 10to 11:301.m. at The P9ter 1nd M1ry Muth Interpretive Center. The prognam la best auited for ages •h< and up. Space I• llmlted. The center la et 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $3 per person. For reservations, call (714) 973-6829. Th• 10th 1nnual Top Dog Fashion Show will be held at 11 a.m. at the Newport Dunes Resort. The categories will Include of best formal wear, best ca•ual wear, best linQ9rie/pajamaa, best swimwear and best master/pet look-alike. Proceeds raised from the event will benefit the Orange County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Companion Pet Retreat. Participants should ctiedc In at 9:30 a.m. Registration is $8 prior OuUt Ouudl By the Sea United Mctbodm 1400 W &!boot Blvd , ~" 8cK.h HS Lift Adult~ SdlOOI 8JO et 10 un Tona., ...0 CWdmu )w,d,,y School The Rev. Dr. Geocp R cn.p, Putor (949~JIOS Costa Mesa MESA VERDE UNITED METltODIST CHURCH 1701 Baker, C.M. Worship & Churoh School 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. . d 714 979-8234 Newport Center United Methodist Church Rev. Cuhlcen Coors, P.i.stor 160 I Marguerite Ave. corner of Marguerite and San Joaquin HiJls Rd. (949) 644--07 45 8am Quiet Worship Servm JOam Worship 11nJ Chi/Jrmi Sunday School Youth muting weeltly Costa Mesa First United Methodist Church 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 ev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor to Oct. 21.nd 112 Oft ... dly of lheewnt; ............ .,. The,..,,. ... ftl1 IMlc lev Driw.N• lllDrt ....... 7~NEOf*I& www.~com. ,.. .................... ... CQl9t HeUo W ... I Cemfv8I wNI be held from' to 8 p.m. In the Newpott eo..t~ Center p.rldng lot. The event will indl,lde coatum• ~ •• haunted hc>UM,·~. a lhnt auction, food and em.nalnment. All proceeds will be doMted to Corazfin de Vida, a chartty that helpe needy children In the orphanages in Baja C.lifomla. Pavilions ls on the comer of Newport Coast Drive and Sen Joaquin Hills Road. Tiet.ts era $16 per person and may be purchased at the Toy Boat Toy Store, In A Rash One Hour Photo or at Pavilions on Newport Coast Drive. For more Information, call (949) 476-1144. ext. 368. OCT.30 The Hoag C.nc.r Center will hold a tung cancer support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The speaker will be Robert. 0. Dillman, the center's medical St. John The Divine Episcopal Church 183 E. Bay St. Costa Mesa 949-548-2237 Comer of Bay & Orange Ave. Sunday Services: 8:00 am and 10:00 am Sunday School 9:45 Holy Eucharist at 7:00 am on Wednesday The Rev. Or. eem.a Stewart. Rector A Ullf!riJNon of w Ant/ua ummnion BU/WING OUR FAITH. WVTNG OIRJST AND SERVING OUR COMMUN/1l' lnc lb'd Peter D Hayna. R=or SUNOAY SCHEDULE 8 am · Holy Eodwut 9 am · Sunday School/Adult Bible Study I 0 .un -Choral Eucharist NURSERY CARE AVAJUBLE SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL "Ac__,,., IWattJ II~ ..l S.,.. Jn.. ar&t er 1.ft .,J ...,- The Very Rev. Canon DoYid Andenon, Reder 3209VICI Udo =~ "WHY GOD ACCf.FTS US" (Galatians 3:1-1._) Saturday. Ocdlet 11. 1002, S1JO P.M. s-ky, ~ u, 2002, l:30 le 10t1S A.M. W......,Niallll Ni6r 5-ly, 7:00 PM. NOV.a ........ . ···"'· .... ~ Nedve~ cHldren of the Bade e.v might have play9d wHI be held from 10:30 •• m. to noon at The,...,. and Mary Muth . Interpretive Center. The program I• best suited for children ages flve and up. Space I• limited. The center la at 2301 Unlwrstty Drive, Newport Be1ch. $3 per person. To register, call (714) 973-8829. ONGOING The MOMS Club of fMwport Coast holds monthly meetings for the stay-at-home mother of and conducts variou• ac:tlvltie•. which include Park & Pool Days, MOMS Night Out, fleld trips, walking groups and playgroups. The general meeting• are held in the clubhouse at the Newport Ridge Apartments. Membership ia $30 per year. The apartments are at 1 White Cap Lane. For ......................... Jewish partner are Invited to pertldpete In a dlecuMlon group at the Jewish F.mlly Setvlce of Onange County omce. The group la g11red toward de.Ung with laun between Interfaith couples, such H raising children, observing holidays, symbola In tha home and retetionshlps wtth extended f1mlllea. The cost Is $45 per coupt. for three aesalons. Pref'9Qlstration I• required. Call to schedule date and time. The office Is at 260 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Women 50 and older may be part of a discussion group + "A God-centered parish community. instructed by the Word of God A Our Lady0Q~:~~;i"Angels 2046 Mar V1Su Drive Newpon Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin Pastor LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet). 8:30 (Contemporary} 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) Newport Harbor Lutheran Church (LLC.A.) 798 Dover Dr. Newport 8-clt Traclltlonal Lutberan Pastor David Monge WOt"9htp S...tce with· Holy~ Sunday 9:18 ..,.. ST. MARK PIF.SBYTERIAN CHURCH "Optn Arms and Optn Minds" Worship 9:30 FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 3303 VblJdo ~Beac1'1 673--1340 a 673-6150 0'11.ud\ 10 am & & pn, ~ SCbool 10 am ~~7 30pn 9 For .l !'!~!~~ HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlsclpln of Clvb1) 2401 IMHAn. Newport lea, CA (941) 145-5711 lillllltr. Dr. 0.....111111 TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH Ucfure ..,,, fOf' Jewfah and Non...Jewlsh people by: RABBI MARC .. UBENSt'EIN On (WORLD EVENTS) Every TU88day at 7:30 pm October 8, 15,22,29 Donation: $30.00 fOf' the entire aertee.. For rMefV8tlone cell: (9'9) s.48"6900 2401 Irvine Ave. Ng~lf'la..cn. ,....... el~ N9w"port8eech Public library Used Boot Store are lllldng for patrons to donate bookl to repleni•h the dwindling Jtodc. Bookl may be left et any of the three branch llbrarle• at Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del Mar, or ln'the book closet next to the Friend• Book Store at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. All hardcover and paperbadc donations, with the exception of magazine• and law books, will be accepted and are tax 'deductible. (949) 769-9667. The ...... lnstttut. ~free computer claaaes to people with· fading vision who have difficulty seeing the computer screen. The Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar, offers six sessions. Call to sign up for claaaea. (714) 821-5000. A spirttual cara d ... m..U et 7:15 p.m. Wadnesdays at 3400 Irvine T'S TM C011:9 ..._Q11111i1r el Commercehotlll ~ luncheon~ w.dn••ct.vt from 11:461.m . \0 1 p.m. et the eo.t. M ... Country Club. The C09t It $13. The dub It 9' 1701 Golf CourM Drive, eo.t. Meta. (714) 815-9090 . A lnln tumor MlpPOrt OfOUP meets the first end third Thur9days each month from 7 to 8:30p.m.1tthe Hoag Cancer Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (94,9) 67~32. St. And...Wt PreebytMln Church hosts a mental llln"' support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sundays In Dierenfleld Hall C at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. (949) 674-2236. The Jewlah Femlly &.me. of Orange County •ponsors a discussion group focu•ing on concerns and responsibilities of adult children and their parents from 6 to 7 p.m . two Tuesdays a month at the Jewish Family Service office at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per session. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. ING! Paodu< t ' • ~t ·c1lood • lh'li Sn-viwt OntA Ma. fl-ilia for nn-JO Jr4" Lamb Shanks Tender Juicy Lean-Meaty Boneless Chuck Pot Roast $3221b. $ 2.2 Chicken Cordon Bleu Old Fashioned Meat Loaf Mix 5096 &ef. 1.s• v• 21• Pwlt s322.b. 112 Lemon Marinated Chicken GrY•I •11 I~ rJJ 25 "'hfttta $23.2lb. p,..,,. 0-INJi Italian Sub Sandwich ... - She's making a natne for herself Anoushka Shankar, daughter of sitar player Ravi Shankar, will play the Irvine Barclay Theatre on Wednesday. the Ban:lay will co-present the concert. "Whats wUque about Anoushka is that she's so young and so extremely talented." said Craddock Stropes, spokesman for the Philharmonic; Society, which puts on the Eclectic Orange Festival. "It's in~ that she's able to be a virtuoso at this centuries-old music fonn and yet share the stage with Paul McCartney and Lawyn Hill." YouttaChan1 Daily Pilot compoeer Ravi Sbanbr. A ooushb Shankar does typk.al 21 ·year-old thing5, IUch as spending free time e-pldq. Mends. updating her online jcMml and hanging out with her dad. Shank:ar lleYel' insisted upon his daugbtl!r's living the musidao-life.. He'd stre98 that she should neYer feel forced to play. Al age 8, Anoushka Shmbr picked up the sitar and "didn't mind it at the beginning. .. she said Then she fell in IOYe with it Anoush.ka Shankar is always eager to mix the old with the new. But the friends she's e-mailing liYe everywhere from London to lndJa. Her online journal is spotted with words such ~ "tour managier" and "the BBC staned following us around" Her father is the famous sitar player and Now Shankar, who wiD perform Wednesday as part oC the F.dectic Orange Festival at the Irvine 8an:lay Theatre, calls her music something that "very much ties into me and the whole world." "I listen lo a lot o( trance." she said "I go to trance festivals whenever I get time off .... To do a live set with a DJ at a trance party, that would be crazy. That would be fun." The Philharmonic Society and THEATER 'Major Barbara' launches new SCR season By Tom Titus W hen South Coast Repenory was In Its infancy, back In l964, one of the first three shows presented was George Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara" Fast-forward to 1983. with SCR 6nnly ensconced in its Town Center locadon in Costa Mesa: "Major Barbara" returned for an encore. Now. as the Folino Theatre <:enter holds its grand opening. "Major Barbara" is back to laWlCh the 2002-03 season. Previews are under way th.is weekend and the ptay opens next Saturday. running through Nov. 17. A8 it was in 1964 and '83, the play is being directed by Martin Benson. who founded the theater 38 years ago with renow artistic director David Emmes. Some of the actors who helped establish SCR back in the mid-19605 - Richard Doyle. Hal Landon Jr., Martha McParland and Don Took -will be aboard. Familiar faces such ~ Nike Doubs. Kandis Cllappell and Dakin Matthews also are returning. Theatre Zingaro founder Bartabas says his work with equestrian ballet is a 'way of life.' The troupe's newest work, 'Triptyk,' opens today as part of the Eclectic Orange Festival Youns Chana Daily Not T here's something a litde heart.breaJcing about watching choreographer/ horseman 8artaba direct his horses and riders in a tent near the Orange C:Ounty Performing Arts <:ent er. about watching the equestrian ballet troupe rehearse. about someone quietly brushmg the mane ~ their horse in a st.able that is continents away from home. When considering 8artabas. the TueAtre Z.ingaro founder who goes by ~ the one name. the tendem~ might have something lO do with the knowledge that his first horse 7fagaro died two years ago after 17 years with his ~. He still mowm the passing and says it's emotionally difficult to put on shows without the beam-of the company's name. But the ttaditional SOtD'lds of the sitar and her IOYe of India ~ her most "constant" home make up the foundation of her music. "It makes me feel very dose to India. .. she said . Shankar giggles when asked Where she lives. "'That's the wodd's worst question." she says. "I still have a house with my parents in San See SHANKAR. Pae• A~ 9 Anoushka Shankar perlormsat Irvine Barclay Theatre Wednesday at8p.m. part of the Wot1d Stages senes. PHOTO CC>UffTE SY Of MICtiAEL KELLEY c.ompleting the cast are previous SCR performers Danie! Blinkoff. J.D. Cullum. John Hines, Michael Loudon and Jane Madie, along with new faces Denlse Thrr, Shian Velie and l.eo Marb. Shaw drew the lines of conflict between the millionaire annaments manufacturer Andrew Undetshaft {Manhews), who regards poverty~ society's greatest crime. and his more spiritually minded daughter. Barbara {Doubs), a Salvation Army major who muses to believe that the poor are anything but blessed. When watching his company members do balJet atop a horse. the feeling might have somethin8 to do with the animal's skill -Its prec:i.sion and grace and an etegance that ~ the hwnan being on it PHOTOS av SEAN Hill.ER /OM.Y PLOT Human and equine performers of The~tre Zingaro rehearse Thursday for "Tryptyk," a new wor1< opening today. The play reunites Matthews and OlappeJ1. who also headed the cast of "Shadowlands" nine yeass ago. Olappell tm carved out a mini~ at SCR with 14 roles at the c.o.ca Mesa theater on her n9JIJle, while Matthews is making bis third SCR appearana! (he ;eceridy headed the cast of "School for Wivesj. "Major Barbara. wiD play Tuesdays through S.turdays at 8 p.m.. Sundays at 7:30 p.m. and weekald mdnee8 at 2:30 p.m unUI NO\t 17 on the Murbiahed Seg&SUOID Slage (formerly the Mainstap) in the SCR complex. 655 1bwn c.enter Drive. Costa Mesa. ncket tnfonnadoo is available at (714} 708-5555. POWERfU.. PLAYi AT OCC Orange C.oest CoDege'a Theatre Deputment wOl be dotng lt.e part to tap JOUna l*>Ple off drup and out of ..,.. tblll lriOnlh mid om wU:b a pair ol lhort bu& powaful plays. ... ICR,,...Alt With Igor Stravinsky's "The Rite of Spring," "Symphony of~ .. and Piem Boulez'' "Dialogue de l'ombre" as~ mU5ic. what you fed is sometbktg not ~ Bartabas can grasp. "It's a passion." he sak1. "You cannot eq>Jain it.. The Prmchman and~ company o( horses 8lld htananS will perform the oewty ~ "niptyk" today through Nov. 8 a<1 the centerpiece performance of the Edectic Orange Festival 'IWmty·five horses and seven dancers from India. who are experts In "bladp9yatt. • a martial art from the time d the Raj of Kft'8la. wOI be the stars d Butabas' new wortc. which ts recetvtng its U.S. premiere. 8artabu said multiculturalism is an impc>rtm1t part o( his work. "1 d*1k it's Impossible to say the nadonllty of the com~" he sakl "Of coune. I'm Prench. but In the llj!ft'l*'Y tn al DlldonaHdes.. The peafoanen IM u a viDaee where ewryone. CMl'l the famlJy memhn d all the pesfonnen. don't ~the woO. day from the •cp>ddm day.. ~ phibopl1y of 7lngaro b. way m.me.·auw..ud. E FYI • WHAl: Theatre Zingaro: "Trlptyt• •WHEN; Today through Nov. 10. Showtimes are 8:30 p.m. No performances Mondays or Thursdaya •WHERE: Zingaro Village, at the interuction of Town Center Drive and Avenue of the Arte, Costa Mesa • COS'r. $46 to $75, $100 on opening night (tonight) • CAU: (94.9) 653-2422 For a llat of other Eclectic Orange eventl In the area, see page A 17. &utlib9I arrived In Costa Mesa last week and bis booiles began bidding In IOOOafta "Becm• they Wlel9 on quuanthv. • aid Natalie G&1eer. Bartabas' press manager In Pnlnce. Between South Coast Rq>ertoly and the ~ dlllft 811! DOW ICab&es and fANTASTIC FIVE MONDAY Bartabas is the founder, director and choreographer of Theatre Zilg.-o. TUESDAY or how be detec:ta it. Is "dilBcub to dfJlcribe,. be lak1 •1t'a lb c.tmmq peoplt." 'Ibae wll be one pst in '1>Wogaee c1e romtn· bit • wilbout h hones. be.ud. "An~ co memocy dtbe bone." llkl. ....... ,...Al. WEDNESDAY THE CROWD C ,,.... flutes olDom Pmtgnoo cha~ were rUed In celebration &mday evening at Santa Ana Country Oub u guestl touted the~ annlYen&ry ce:lebratloo of. ihuch Javed and much admired Omnge County couple, 5-1wl118rry 'DmcredJ. It wu a night of remembrance fiJled with love from f'amily and friends for .-----.....---.... the developer 8.W.; COOK and his bride, the mother of their two children, Adam and Mepn. Rury 1inaedy came to Orange County In the early 1950s and became one of the pioneer builders of the post-war American subwban landscape. The longtime resident of both Newport and Santa Ana helped to redevelop much of old Santa Ana. including the City Hall building and much of the downtown landscape that has been transformed over the last two decades. Tancredy was the first developer to do a "walled" community in Seal Beach after by the construction of thousands of apartments, single family homes and retirement residences throughout Orange County. He is also credited with building much of Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Tustin. In the late 1960s, Tancredy's divorce from his first wife made the nadonal tablold.9 as one of the most expensive separations ln. American histo~ complete with aD the drama UIOdated wtth an American Hondo AJaer st~ At one time listed u one of the weald:Uest men in America. nuicredy found a new life with Susan. whom be met in a dental chair, and began the second chapter In his life. Tuday, the builder worb on projects in Southern California · and beyond In conjunction with his wife, who is a high1y regarded interior designer. She . bas been running her oWl1 business, Schooner Bay Interiors. for the past 24 years. "You never know where life will lead you,• shared SUsao Thncredy. hugging her daughter Megan. a senior at Cal State Fullerton attending the celebration with friend Nk:holaa MoGd:a. a senior USC baseball player. "Attitude is so important in life, and in marriage," Thncredy said "Some people pay lip service to the idea of trying to maintain a very PQSitivt\ outlook in spite of what unfolds in your life. Harry and I lcnow that treating each other well and facing life with a positive outlook has made all the difference.~ Newport's Jean and BW Wenke joined Tancredy friends and associates, including Stew and C.arol ICrlesley of Costa Mesa and Bobble and Henchel Herbert Hoopengaroa m for a candlelit dinner in the Santa Ana Oubbouse overlooking the golf course. Also joining in the celebration were close friends Janet and Edward Bleier and Sue and Lou IWtabaught. Susan Thncredy's brother, Dr. Brian Scott Mama, who maintains a practice in America's Most Newport developer Harry Tancredy and his wife, Susan, celebrate their 30th anniversary at Santa ANJ Country Club. Megan Tancredy and guest Nicholas Mosich join her parents' anniversary party. both Northern and Southern California, came in from his Monterey Peninsula home, landing his plane al John Wayne for the Sunday evening reception. It was a night of nostalgia Costa Mesa's Steve and Carol Kriesley were on hand for ttle Tancredy event. mixed with tales of old friends intertwined with plenty of Newport-Mesa community lore and local color. • TitE CROWD appears Thursdays · and Saturdays . .......... ,... ~....,_a n.n. Union • Late payments.• Collection Accounts • JudgmentS • Bankruptcies • Repossessions • Tax Liens • FC>f9ciosures Charge Offs W.C..Help Lllrgaat Cradlt Repelr Co. In ttt. Nation! WWW. ICR8lllMCES.COM • WEDOINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS run s.turd-va. For• fonn, plMM CiH Otristin• Carrillo st (148) 574-4298. ri11!! Clwf Pnolo /'p.i.;tari110 amous lssay Restaurant in .. "'II 'ew-rt l.o<Ylll'<i 111 OIJ U orM I Jj SAVE ~50% Teas COLUMBUS DAY WEEKEND ... Including Special Orders • O.r ,..raateell. .,,ut ,-rlen 01S Allcerlea'• fl•d fandtare Jut sot 1'etter ""• weeuu ... Storewide savings in every department on some of the most renowned designer furniture from such famous makers as: Benreclon, Dmel lleritqe, Century, Ber11h•nlt, Maqe Canon A more. Visit our 60,000 sq. ft. showroom and experience world-class shopping at its very best. . . # And, let our professional • daion st4ff help IJ01l make the rlaht clwi«, evera time. .. WHAT'S ~ HAPPENING AT THE FESTIVAL The Edeclic Onlnge r.tival, .,..cnct by lhe Philhatmonlc ~d~ Cowdy, wlJI be held lit"'"'* MMAnd the Southland through NcMlmber. Fot' more lnfoi nllldon or tlcbes, call (9491 ~422 Of dledl out ~.Otp. SEANCURMN · DANCE Ca.ANY Seen CUmn, who first found fame wfth the ofJ.8roedway show •51Dfnp;" will bring his compeny to the IMrle Ban:&av Theatre at 8 p.m. today. The theetef is at 4242 Campu1 onve. $30 to $35. n£\TRE ZINGARO: 'TRIPTYK' Chot eographePdirector-horaeman Ba'1:8be9 brings his latest equestrian IP8Cf.ade, "Triptyk.# for ita U.S. pi~ at 8-.30 p.m. today 1hrough Nov. 10. There will be no pertonnanme on Mondays or Thul'9deya. The show witl be held at Zingaro Village, adjacent to Orange County P9rformlng Arts Center, opposite South Coast l'taza. $46 to $76. Opening night tickees are $100. CUAR'lUO LATINOAMERICANO The string quartet Cuarteto Lantinoamericano will perform worb bv Julian Orb6n and Osvaldo GoHjov, among others, at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre. 4242 Campus Drive. Irvine. $23 to $29. KROHOS QUARTU The K.ronos Quartet's roncert at 8 p.m. Tueeday at the Irvine Barclay Theatnt will include Altar de Muerto..•~WOl't lnip&red bv o.v or u. o.d ~wna... bvrtllng ,.....,, CCHililCW GDiela Ortiz. The...-ta•oa~ Oriw, IMne. $201ID S2A. MOUSHKA SfWl<M AnouSD Shenltlr, dlugt"8r or Ravi Stwlltar, will sMv the altar llt 8 p.m. ~at the Irvine Barday Theetnt, 42A2 Campus Drive, !Nine. $25 to $30. 'MUSIC OF AFRICA' Guitarist John Williams and friendl will perfonn -~of Ma• M 8 p.m. Thursday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $39 to $46. ~=MARCOS' The Welt Coast premiere of compoeer Osvaldo Golijov's •La Pasi6n SegUn San Marco9# will take place at 8 p.m. Friday and Oct. 19 at Seget sbom Hall, Orange County P'wforming Alts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The pageant oonnects the biblical Passion story with Hoty Week and Camaval. $19 to $69. MASTERS OF PERSIAN MUSK: Four lrenian musicians will take the stage at 7 p.m . Oct. 20 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Perfonnlng Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The musicians, Including vocalist Mohammed Reza Shajarian, are oonsidered among the greatest virtuoso performers of classical Persian music. $19 to $59. ORQUESTA SINF6NICA NACIONAL OE MExlCO Founded to promote Mexican music, the Orquesta Sinfonica Nacional de Mexioo will perfonn at 8 p.m. Oct. 23 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cooter Drive, Costa Mesa. $19 to $59. ORQUESTRA DE sAO PAULO Performing on its first U.S. tour, Orquestra de sao Paulo will take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 at ,A11~~'ia._ Spect:icul,ar ~ Savtngs. TAHm 7 DAYS! CARIBBEAN 7 DAYS! January Sailings FREE AIR! January S.iilings Saving Up fo 'i'i% ~s.ft an .dd.idonal saooo.oo ~Cabin ~ &pira 1011s·· Enjoy Pamp«ed Sc1V1CC W/Only 140 Gucsu -Spmous C:tbms! RDrrunuc • Lwtunow • L1bcraung • Wonderful -Memorable! <:al.I You.r Wtndsta.r &perts @ Cruise Holidays Today! 800-4 8-2 2 The lsgest, FllllSf, Friedest Beauty 5..,ty & hi Service Won In Onmge C.1ty NIW AlllYAlS Of z <S> F' F.!l~J SftllWlitPw a t~ Best Prices -Best Service - Best Selection OFF ,=:... '~:i ti ~t :" .. I.it-:::. .,,... ., ..... •-..naa•11 .... ._.._ -------,;t1t'Jrn11 .. DATEBOOK DANCE ECLECTIC • ~. Oc:toller 12, 2002 Al 7 MA" .. CUJMQUMn'lf The ...... GullirOl.wtlit wll s-bm "' p..m. Ott. 21 • .. IMr'9 e..-,n.-.. Ga ~ Ddw, COIM ...._ S23 to $29. ntEDOt~WS Author Petrkt SIWdnd'• onHnan play 'The Doubte ea..· will be perlormed lit. p.m. Oct. 30 to Nov. 2 at Founders Hall, Orange County Perfonmng Ma Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Cocta Mesa. The s>'ay, starring Louis Fantasia, examlnM • MCC>n<kete musidan's love-hate relationship wtth his IMtrument end his life. $15. 'THE R£D BALLOON' Beaed on the claulc 1956 French film, this criticalty acdaimed production has ScottJsh theater group Visible Fictions joining forces with Seattle Children's Theatre for a production at 7:30 p.m . Nov. 1 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $15 for adults, $11 for children. THROAT SINGERS Of TINA Huun Huur Tu, a Tuvan throat singing group, will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Throat singing is a technique in which a vocalist produces two distinct tones simultaneously. $24 or 28. ANDREA MARCOVICCI PHOTO COURTESY Of LOIS GREENflEl 0 I IRVINE BARCLAY THEATRE. Cabaret star Andrea Marcovicci will perform at 5 p.m . Nov. 3 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The evening will feature the music of Cole Porter. $35 to $45. The Sean Curran Dance Company will perform at 8 p.m. today at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $30 to $35.(949) 553-2422. Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19 to $59. BAUET PREUOCAJ Frenc:ti cnor8ographer Angelin Preljocaj will presents two new wortcs set to Kar1heinz Stockhausen's "Helicopter Ouaiter and'lgor Stravinsky's #Arte of Spring# at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 and 26 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre. 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $32 to $38. 'NIGHT FLIGHT TO RIO' Orquestra de Sao Paulo will join with Banda Mantiqueira at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 to explore the links between classical music and jazz. The performance will be held at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, FULL BAR COCKTAILS MEXICAN RESTAURANT NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949 ·645·7626 VIP HAIR & NAILS GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILA8lf ~""HI*,~ ...._ '-'-' :-;:z_ ......... a.I.Mm ....... Women Men Children Hair Haircut Haircut Haircut Treatment $15 & up $10.00 $6.00 $10.00 Shampoo Full Set G:J WAXJNG Set ~) ~..,.. $12.00 $15.00 8lldnl ., 2'" 00 Undelwm9 ., 2'" Manicure Pedicure & 11~~-~ i ... _., 2"' $8.00 Manicure Cla..Olt~-~ : H.-Ilg ., 2"' Peclcure $1400 _. .... ------ ~ Q4Q -631 3488 STH MOHTM: Do IW llC'f!d o biggf!r 11011.J•? 8TH MOIO'H: How will -lww1t for tllf! baby'1 fat11~? lt'•ftloetohe¥9•elmple ............. So bcft's one. Now the pcn<MI )'OU tum co tor J"OW' iNun.oce nricds .. t:ht peaoo rou an ralk tO bcfurc "°" imac..1 Adr me about Pina swml wids SM# JWwr. Nwwl FtuJ, .. "' M little ... sso • l'llOOda.. 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. $15 to $45. 'A BAROQUE FEASr The Pacific Chorale, including the John Alexander Singers, will perform the music of Handel. Bac:ti and Vivaldi at 7 p.m. Oct. Tl in Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Perfonning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. $16 to $50. 'LA BOHEME' Puccini's #La Boheme; a tale of undying love, will be presented by Opera Pacific at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5 to 9 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Ans Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The production, originally created by the Canadian Opera Company, will feature the debut of Ukrainian tenor Misha Didyk. $25 to $125. NEWPORT STONE Complete Design Showroom " ... Wbe:re Elegance Is Made Affordable." Marble• Grallilt • Slalt Linuslont Slabs tramic • Porctlai11 • Mort. MEPHIST(JM THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours, dlrectJOns & reseNatJons .. : (949) 723-0621 : AFTER HOURS •Submit #Ta HOUM hitml to the Dilltv PUoc. 330 w. Bey $t., eo.s. Meu, CA 92827: by fax to (948) 848-4170; or by celling (949) • 574-4298. A~plete HM le eveUabte ti www.dailypilotcom. 'SPECIAL MT OF FLOWERS The ua ArboretUm and Orange County Fine Arts wiU preeent the annual •Art of Rowers• fall art and flower show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 19 at the comer of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road on the UCI North Campus. The event also Includes the Arboretum's fall perennial aale. $2, free for children and members of the Friends of the UCI Arboretum. (949) 824-5833. ARTISTIC LICENSE The Artistic License Fair, a fine crafts show featuring more than 60 Southland artists, will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct 25 and 26 at Estancia Parit, 1900 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. This year, the fair's theme is #Canying the Legacy; in memory of fair founder Estt-,er Dendel. Free. (909) 371-6507. FUND-RAISERS .. .wnt,bet ................ KldrMy FounMon, wll be held from , to 4 p.m. Oot. 20 .. the Suuon Place Hoell, 4IOO MeeAl1hur Btvd., ~ INc:ft. The 4MH1t will fNlul"9~of19 chefs from around the county. $100, S160wf1h VIP ~on. (310) 841-8152 or www.ltJdMysocal.org. TOP DOG The Top Dog Fashion show, whid'I benettta the O,.nge County Society for the Prevention of Cruetty to Animala end Companion Pet Retreat, wlll be held 11 a.m. Oct. 26 et the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort, 1131 Bade Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Registration colt Is $8, $12 at the door. Free to attend. $8 to partc. (949) 729-3863. MUSIC MANDY PATINKIN Tony and Emmy winner Mandy Patin kin will appear at 8 p.m . today as part of the Spotlight series at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The concert, to be held in Segerstrom Hall. will feature music from Patinkin's latest CD, "Kidults:' The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $28 to $52. (714) 556-2787. HUTCHINS CONSORT wit be held 7:30 Ind •.30 p.m. on bod\ ..... '° 112. (7f4) 561-2711 U....INCONCIRr • lAgende lri eonc.rt.• • ..,,. muelcel trtbutll ehowm.t lnctudee lmpel"90ndona of MlchMI Jecbon, ffri Sinetre, 8de Mldler .net Liza Mlnefff, wttl pl-vet 8 p.m. Oct. 28 9' Orenge Coat CoMege's Robert e. Moo,. Thutre, 2701 F91rvtew Road, Co.ta Meee. $39 to $41 In advance, $45 et the door. (888) 822-5376. BIG 8ANO JAZ2 Or11nge Coat College's Monday Big Band and Friday Big Band Will join t~r at 1 p.m. Oct. 27 to perform e jazz concert ln the college'• Robert e. Moore Theetre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6 in advance, $7 et the door. (714) 432-6880. MOZART"S TRIUWH The PK:ific Symphony Orctieatra will perform• concert titted "Mozart's Triumph• at 3 p.m. Oct. 27 in the lrvlne Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $35 to $46. (949) 854-4646. MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM The Marie Davidson Trio with Ron Eachete on guitar will perform at 8 p.m. Fridays starting Friday at the Tee Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. $10 cover. (949) 756-0121. JAZZ TRIO PROJECT PLAYHOUSE HomeAid Orange County will hold its annual Project Playhouse public auction from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. today at Fashion Island, Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Call for prices and bidding information. (949) 553·9510 or www.projectplayhouse.org. BALLET CHARITY The Ballet Montmartre will present its Ballet Montmartre Charity Gala at 5 p.m. today at the Village Crean. 2300 Mesa Drive, Newport Beach. $25-$60. (714) 241 -7424. The Hutchins Consort will present a concert featuring the worb of Britten, Barber. Charlton and Jacobs at 8 p.m. today at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Free. A "free will offering# will be taken. (949) 6404107. SUNDAY MUSICALE Saritis Baltaian will perform a piano recital at 3 p.m . Sunday as part of the Newport Beach Public Library's Sunday Musicale Series. The free concert will be held at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 717·3801. Bjorn Again, the Australia-based ABBA tribute band, will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. This will be Bjorn Again's only West.Coast stop during its U.S. tour. The theater is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $45 for adults, $16 for ch~dren. Advance discount tickets available for students, seniors and children 12 and younger. (714) 432·5880. Gulfstream Restaurant in Newport Beach will present a jazz trio Sunday through Wednesday as regular entertainment at 850 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 10 p.m . Monday through Wednesday. (949) 718-0188. GREAT CHEFS The 17th annual Great Chefs of Orange County food and wine OCC SYMPHONY Orange Coast College's Symphony Orctiestra will open its 42nd season at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The 60-piece symphony will play Cesar Ffandc's Symphony in D Minor. $8 in advance, $10 at the door. Discounts available. (714) 432-5880. NICHOLAS PAYTON ~~ R es t a uran t ---Established In 1962 ----.,... as~ Mattress Outlet Store BRAND NEW · COSMEnCALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! alC 3165 Harbor Blvd. •w.r = (1.Tr~~i68 •••Quality Scnicc ... .. *Ni d .Eotata.iamcor-... 30 Off ! $49 Complete Eye Exam ! Eyeglasses (regularly $70) I (regularly $99) Contact lens evaluation not included Not valid I Includes selected frames. single vislOl1 clear. with any other discounts (including other plastic lenses. Not valid with any other couRQns in this ad) or insurance benefits Expires I discounts (includinq other coupons ln this ad) 12/20/2002 I or insurance benefits. Expires 12/20/2002 -------------------~-------------------$ 350 I Year .Supply of Focus Dailies. Including eye exam, contact lens evaluation and lenses, after S80 Manufacturer's Rebate. Regularly $670. Off, r includes complete eye exam. prescription for eyeglasses. cont.:ict lenses evaluation. 365 pairs of I oc Oa1hes disposable soft contact lenses(tlu-ow away dallv). Rebate Form, and all sh1pp1ng and taxes 1'<1hen1 I'> re:.ponsible for obtaining the $80 manufacturers ltebate Limited supply Not valid with any oth<'r cl Vt"l• 1nts Cmcludmg other coupons m this ad) or insurance benefits Expires 12/20/2002 . Ne"7port Harbor Optometry Dr. Bob Kamkar, O.D. A profaslonal Optometry Co~. 1796 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa {Y49)642-2020 : ' ..... ":. Near Triangle Square (at Newport Blvd and E. 18th St.) OPTO\iffiY Member of American Optwtric A-odlldoa @tJ>rte ().nJ ~rive rf Wt wD(/t ~ ! Jazz artist Nicholas Payton will open the 2002·2003 Jazz series on Oct. 25 and 26 at Founders Hall. Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. Performances WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11 p.m . every week. ·wanted" musicians Include guitar players, bass players, singers. drummers. See HOURS, Pae• Al9 RosEY's AUTOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Centw Insurance Approved Shop 949) 642-4522 Schedule Your Holiday Sitting Now! The Fn.n Family DATEBOOK Sltlldly, October 12. 2002 Al. SCR Ccntirlled from Al5 OCX:wll~ ~P.mpty Olli(' by 11ID ~ In wbldi u.-.. al. nbll> p.ip delal wMh cbe CMldcllt death al ooe ot mm.,. ...... ooc lhea!er pro&-or Ala 0.00 II dkecdng the pla)iet. SWdent Llura Viramontes will .... "Bod al.lmooeoce" by [.IDI)' Jtobenl. wbkh foa-. OD .m,~gbtwbo~ lfJduced h:Jlo jaUq. meet gang. The two abowl will be stapd togetbs at 10'.30 a.m. and 2 pm. Oct 24 In OCXll Robert & Moore 'Jbtatte, the remaining ~will be glwri at the ~Dama Uh Tbeatte at 10:30 LID. md 1 pm. Oct. 2.6, at l p:m. Oct. 29, at 12::30 p.m. Nov. 14, and at 10-.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dec. 7. Mmfeelop to all perfonnaoces is 6'le, and groups of 10 or IDQle should register for the pesbo••S in advance by caDing m,1 432-5640, exi. s. Tue SHAN KAR Contiooed from Al 5 Diego. W!'ltJ hardly here at lhe moment. My pa.rents have been building the Ravi Shanka.r Center in New Delhi ... and also I'm thinking about getting an apa.t1melll in London.· The ait:ar vir1uoso, who has recorded m.unerous ooUabcra.tiam with htt father and perlormed with Madonna and Sling, has three solo ~ out so fm: Shes done the solo-tour cira.dt and played with orchestras. Shanbr published a book last August as part of a series in lndia caDed .Family Pride.. The subject is always a legierldary person, and the am ii always written by a famDy merm. ol the legend In hs joumll. 8he admits that the book reJeue party for •Bapi: LcM ~My Life" was one or the belt.,. of her life. "'IHI boot ii lnaedibly peiHW beau• Ira about my ~IO ift lbotJI me," she said • And it lllltm • ha.we rdeue party PASSION ContnJed from Al 5 lllOWI wtl Uo be awfllble to ftllt locll .moolf ... psformancM 1UMdayt and ~~Novmlbertom noon to 230 p.m. GROSllMN 1E10R1AL For many yean in the 19809 and '70., Anita Groelman aerved aa musical dJtector at the Calta Mesa Clvlc Playhouse, often aa.tiog odgiDal children'• musicala with the tbeater'I founding director, Patt 1ambeUinL Jult a few months after attending a memorial aervtce for 1mnbeUinl. Grossman passed away at tbe age of 84. A musical tribut.e to Anita Grouman will be held today at 3 p..m. at the home of John and Debbie Webb, 896 s. Oakwood in Orange. More information and direcclooa may be obtained by caDing (714) 639-7648. •TOM mus writes •bout end rwlews local theater for the Delly Pilot. Hit rwiews appearlhurlldaya end Saturdeya. FYI •WHAT: Anou1hka Shenk.er •WHEN: 8 p.m. Wedneaday • WHERE: Irvine Barcley Theatre. 4242 C.mpu1 Drive, Irvine • COST: $30 or $26 • CALL; (949) 553-2422 with 600 people there. lt was amazing. Everyone's all dres.1ed up and dripping jewels, and it was my book.• Barely in her 20s, she's worted with everyone from the late George Harrison, her father's best friend, to Elton John. Shankar says it's glamorous and exciting to have performed with the people she has. 'But I~ the smaller~ too are amazing in one way,· she said. "For me it's reaDy any moment when I'm oo stage and th.in&' are dicking. There are some moments where you can really feel, on stage, what's going on tn the a1 wtjenaa, and where you can feany see they're connecting with what you're doing. • wish to jwt show horses. I wish to show man and horses.· That relationship, Bartabas said, ultimately shows something more wUversal: HOURS Continued from Al8 UVboer1 •• and'**" et 100 Mean SL, Nw1port Beedt. m.. <•> 871-7190. .slC ATTIEAMEX Mulllcal iCta peffof'm et 5 p.m. Sundeya et the Pkwce Street Annex, 33011th St., ea.ta Meal. Free. (949) 848-8600. MUSIC ATllE GRILL The Bluewater Grill offerw llve mutic on Friday and Seturday nights. Greg Morgen, Nldc ~end Kelly Gordlen (known u MPG) perfonn dasak rode. R&B end awing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Mervin Gregory and MPG will perlorm daaic rode. awing end R&B et 8-.30 p.m. Seturdeys. The restaurant la at 630 Udo Partt Drive, Newport Beectt. me. (9491 675-3474. MUSIC ATllE PEUCAN The Rusty Pelican offera the music of Common Ground from Wedneaday through Sunday. The band performa from 7 to 10 p.m. Wedneed8y and Thu1'11dey, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday •!ld Saturday end from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant 11 at 2736 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beadl. me. (949) 642·3431. . WEEKEND BLUES Anthony'• Riverboat Reateurent in Newport Beach present The Balboa Bluet on Friday end Saturday evening.a end Sunday eftemoons. The program features jazz end classic rock tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony'• is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP..ftOCK AHO FLAMENCO Tete 6, a funt, rode and Motown act. performs at 9 p.m. Seturdayt at Camlek>'s Ria1orant8, 3620 E. Coast Highway, Corona dal Mar. Solo guitariat Ken Sanders performs du ri cal ftemeflco tunea at 7:30 p.m. Tueadaya and Sundeya. Free. J949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT RU Gerekf lahlbaahi end the Stone Bridge Band play rode end R&B et 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Piece Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4600 MacArthur Blvd, Newport Beech. Free. (949) 476-2001. SEMOR CENTER AFTtRNOON STAGE 9tSWMltEN'S PltORSSION' The Newport 8eadl Theatni Alta c.nter wtll preaent "Mrs. Wenen'a Profeaslon" through Sunday. The George Bernard Shaw period piece deeJs with whet happen• when • young woman ftnda out her mother was once • prostitute. Perfonnencet will be given et 8 p.m. today end at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The Newport ThNtre Arts Center It at 2601 Ctitf Drive, Newport Beacti. $13. (949) 631-0288. 'SHOW eus.55' •Anton In Show But1neas• will be presented by Orange Coast College's Theatre Department today through Sunday in the Drema L.eb Theatre. 2701 FaiMew Road, ea.ta Mesa. Show timea ere 8 p.m. today end 2 p.m. Sunday. $7 to $12. (714) 432-5880. 'MAJOR BARBARA' "Major Barbara• is open in preview• at South Coast Repertory through Thursday. It will open its regular run Friday end close Nov. 17 on the Segerstrom Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The George Bernard Shaw play is about the clashes in mind set between a millionaire father and his more spiritual daughter, Barbara. Performances will be given 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, with 2:30 p.m. matinees on weekends. $19 to $54. (714) 708-5555. 'BAD SEED' The Trilogy Playhouse will present "Bad Seed" through Oct. 27 at the playhouse. 2930 Bristol St., Bldg. C· 106, Coste Mesa. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday end 5 p.m. Sunday. $16 or $13. (714) 957·3347, ext. 1. 'THE IMPORTANCE Of BEING EARNEST" Orange Coett College's Repertory Theatre Company will present Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest• Friday through Oct. 20 et OCC.'s Orama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Com M-... Show ttrMe ere 8 p.rn. Friday end Seeurct.y: 2 •nd 7 p.m. Sundty. M 0t S1. (71') 432-6MO, eld. 1. 1&.NPLAYS •The Empty Qiel,.-b'( Tlm K.ef1y end "End of Innocence" b'( Laney Robef1a wtn be~ together 10:30 •.m. and 2 p.m. In Orenge Coast Coflege'e Robert B. Moore l"heWe, 2701 Fel""9w Roed, Costa M..._ TN sQV*. off•r9d .. pert of ..... TNetre ()epartment'a Communitv Outruch Program, wtN elao be performed 10:30 e.m. 1nd 1 p.m. Oct. 26, 1 p.m. Oct. 29, 12:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Drama lab Theatre. Free. (714) 432-5640, e>Ct. 6. ART 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS' "Digital Photographs,• by Orange Coast College photography professor H. Arthur Tauuig, will be on display through Oct. 28 et OCC's Photo Gallery. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Free. (714) 432·5520. ·so. CAL. UNDERGROUND' "So. Cal. Underground; an exhibit of worts not usually found in commercial galleries, will be featured at Square Blue at Bradford Gallery, 355 Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beactt. An artist reception will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. today. Free. (949) 548-1101. JAZZ PORTRAITS "Portraits from the Golden Age of Jazz," a series of phdtographs b'( Wifflem Godel>, WMI be on dlepl-v ... Orange County Mu.um of Ml SMI ... G.ae.ty through Dec. 29. Godtlb pho1agrl!Phed 1he jaz IC*'9 In 1he 1930I Md '«Is. Houre.,. from 10 a.m. to 9 p..m. Mondey through Fttday, from 10 a..m. to 7 p.m. Selurdty a~ from 1t a.m. to e:ao p.tn. Sunday. The gllUefy 11 et South Coast Ptau, 3333 Bristol Sl, Cotta Meu. ff'M. (948) 7ff.1122. ext. 2,2. \JGHT sc.ENS' The 0,.nge County Mu.um of Art will present •ugh1 Screena: Th• Le•ded Glau of Fr•nk Lloyd Wright• through J•n. 6 at 860 San Clemente Drive, Newport S.ad'I. Mu .. um hourw are from 11 •.m. to 5 p.m . Tueadey through Sunday. SS for adult•. S4 for senior• end student., end free for member• end children younger then HI. (949) 759-1122 'BONE ORCHARD' Mery Cecile Gee's exhibit ·bone orchard• will be shown t~y through Nov. 17 at The Shed, 3000 Newport Blvd., Newport Beech. The wortcs deal with the themes of grief end loss. Free. (949) 723-3406. smNBECK'S TIMES "Stelnbedc, His Life & Times," a retrospective collection of photographs depicting the life of author John Steinbedc, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Library through Oct 31. The collection hes been made available from the Center for Steinbeclc Studies at Sen Jose State Un iversity. The library 1s at 1000 Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717-3801. Ol008iDg and tnining horses is a rela~ aometbing you haw to buld.. be said. "I don't lhe relations between men themselves,. he said AteVen-piecegroup~eyabig __________________ __ 2 DAY ABSOLUTE AUCTION AUCTION 2 RINGS SELLING BOTH DAYS AB instructed by a Major Financial Institution, to sell the assets and inventory of: ARBEK FURNITURE MFG DAY 1 -MACHINERY & EQUIP; 200,000 sq ft Manufactl.iring Facility including Gang Rip Saw • Optimizing Saw • Finger Jointer • Panel Saws • 9lue Clamp Carriers • Molders • Double End Tenoners • Dovetailers •·Routers • Sanders • Glue Equip • Ed$e Bander • Drills • Lathes • Saws • Shapers • Grinders • Comp1'e$0rs • OJ')'ers • Shop Equip & Tools • Paint Equip • Warehouse Equip • Material Handling • Rolling Stock • DAY 2 -BEMAINJNG INYENTOBY 4 OFFICE HJllNl'IVllB; Approx $600,000 at retail of top quality~ Furniture inclUding Dressers • · Solid Oak Sleigh Beds • Poster Beds • Dressing Chests • End Tables • Annoires • Lani~ • Prints • Curios • Silk Plants • plus more • Office Furniture and F.quipment including (I~) 08k DIP Desks • (7) Freestanding Workstations • Oak Filing Cabinets 8t Bookcases • BOardroOm Table • Printer. Stands • PC's • Printers • Li~ N~ F.q\lip • HP 1SOC+ PIOtter • Microscrii.3D Proftle Tracer • LheWare LI 020 LCD ~ector • ~Ceman SUe • pl• more .,.... .. ..................... . I , · I , !1, l h \ I i r, t ( !111;, l \, ·i.,.:· ! ,1.,,' !1.•1.r If'.,, \~·.r:i Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al1TO •HOMEOWNERS• HEAlJlt Su/11J11y Smc, 195 7. ·ff. J. Garrett Furniture Fine Fwniture Since 1960 .A Family Tnu/ition of Prwit1int Smict anti Valut. Coll.Sistmtly Good Pritts Evtrytlay. u CRm'AL LAt.UAIW..E/OM.Y PILOT A student is siouhetted in front of a movie created for Friday night's t.tdni8ht Magic at UC Irvine. Midnight Magic at the Bren The CIA, along with fans and cheerleading group aimed to make opening celebration for basketball teams sQ~ething special. St.-Vlf'IH Daily Plot 'i 8BEN ~ ~ -Pat ~lmcrelled a mow .... But at UC IMM. Chit\ a IP>d tbb!8. rnwr ' the ua 1Dl!dl ~ com::1:i ada he .. slldl ~ baa been a big~ the~ fDDowtng bas puwn md tpuwn. In .dditiola to ~Big West Conference ti- des md two atJaWlt ~win aeasons. the lnine beabcball program bas bem .... heculft.d llJ ew:nt. dm kkia olf the ..on. That's Midnlgtlt ~ Wbidi took place at the Bren ~Cent.er lale Prlday rUgbt. Piila. J9ID.,. ua tuM!Oed 1ts first ~ Mlgk:. Approx:boately 900 people ata•nted die ~ In l~, ~ --1,200. 1be ~ ~ 1.500. and last~ 1,100. Fliday rUgbt there were an esrimated 2.000 people espec:ted to cheer for their Ant- eama. ~ campu.t we ba....e fdt a buzz abol.-heskefhell and a1hledcs, in gien- -• said mm 5Mald. the ua A.ms.-ant Ad:1ledc Director who is in chalge of ~ and promotiom. 'This ymr. it eeeDlS llk6 the students blow about ew:rything already. We don't ha¥e to educate them any m<n like we did In 1he put 'Nm! trying to de- 'WJ[Jp a Jot d tradidon here.• Jn addltlm to Midnight Magic. an· odlS idee lhat has elevated the sup- port for ua men~ basketball team t. been the QA, that's the Com- plecely Insane Ante8ten lpbit group. "Wbb the QA, there's not a lot of mm that have a student spUit gttq) • that.. said Sasaki. who a11q wtlh Dennis Wllco. the ua .. ... mmb1ing dinJclor. aeeted the SM HOOPS, Pie• Bl HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL • lia Habra overwhelms CdM Cianciulli neck injury is one of many sour notes for Corona del Mar, which wraps up a tough preleague campaign 2-3 . Barry Faulkner OaifyPilot NEWPORT BEACH -After complet- ing a rugged preleague schedule with a 41-14.loss to highly regarded La Habra, Corona del Mar High football coach Dick Freeman was willing to wax philosophical at Newport Harbor Hlgb.. But then, what choice did he bave1 we're in trouble.· The Hlgb.landers {4-1), ranked No. 3 in CIF Division IX. cashed in a long punt re- turn and three CdM turn- overs for 27 second-quarter points, then rolled up 14 more in the third period be- fore leaving the final 13 min· utes to the reserves. cause (La Habra) ia in our division,• said Freeman. whose Sea Kings (2-3) are ranked No. 5. "And we came up on the abort ead. We were just outgunned to- night. We couldn't stop their run wjthout putting eight in the box and when we did put eight in the box, they threw iC La Habra junior quarter- back Daniel Morales com- pleted 14 of 20 for 267 yards and tliree touchdowns, leav- ing Freeman, lllce Los Alami- La Habra 41 The banged-up Sea CdM 14 JCings, already playing with- out starters IC.C Rawlins (groin pull), Keith Long tos Coach John Barnes after a 24-20 win over La Habra last week. thor- oughly impressed. (strained back) and Jeff Reed (sore shoulder). lost senior tailback Mart Cianciulli with an apparent neck strain late in the third quarter. Cianciulli, who rushed for 45 yards on 17 carries and amassed 137 all-purpose yards EYEOPENER ~· Oe1Dber 12. 2002 81 .. It was a great learning experience,· Freeµ,ian said of a five-week slate that included four opponents ranked in their respective CIF Southern Section divisions. two of which (Costa Mesa and lroy) the Sea Kings beat. ·u it isn't, ·we're not going to play anyone bet- ter tfian those guys. at least for the next five weeks,· said Freeman, whose team's other two losses came against Newport Harbor (ranked No. 3 in CIF Division VI) and a 3-2 Cypress squad. with two rtceptlons and four kickoff STEVEMcCRANl</DAl.YPl..OT returns. was jolted to a stop after cut-Sea Kings' quarterback Jonathan ·Tonight was a measuring stick. be-See COM, Paa• 85 Hubbard (5) sends a pass downfiald. SEAN HUER /l>M.Y PLOT Estancia's Erik Andersen (84) pulls down Saddleback's Ramiro Chavez (32) in Friday's game at the Santa lvla BoYt'I DAILY PILOT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Taylynn Snyder Wake-up call coupled with constant competition from older brother intensified senior's passion for tennis. Estancia • ffilsses an opportunity • Host Saddleback Roadrunners win Golden West League battle, 24-14, at the Santa Ana Bowl. Rich.rd Dunn Dally Pilot SANTA ANA - Estancia High L$ probably klding itself following Fri- day night's Golden • West League foot- ball game against bost SaddJeback at . the Santa Ana Bowl. in which the Roadrunners Estancia 14 earned a 24-14 vie-Seddlebadt 24 tory. The Eagles. who coughed up two ~es and added an interception at the end of the game. lost valuable momentum after a touchdown late in the first half. after pulling to within 1()..7. Estancia (1-4, 0-2 in )ague) con- trolled the bell for 7:18 during Its first scoring drive. ending with running tillck Bubba Kapb>'s 1-yard toucbdown nm with 1 :25 left before halftime. Saddlebac.k (2-3, 1-1) was seemiogty content to run out the doct with under a minute remaining, rushing the ball off tackle on three plays. But Estanda called timeout twice to stop the dock. in hopes of getting the ball back and scor- ing again. lmtead, the strategy backfired.. On tbird-and-1. the Roadnmners comerted for a first down. then wteran • • • BMW (War«ny hc*Jded) 95 318i <18.772) Wft. I.ow Miles! 98 3181 SON (1&34otl) 0nt0wnef.~ 95 325i SON (19') • wtft wK.t 96 318 CONY. (I~) BtJDll. Low Mlts. Cflllled! 98 Z3 o«m> M wfTon lfoltl«. 5 ~ 97 3181 CONY. (18568) <Wt~ Mies! lrrrnoo.be! 95 3251( (1&.5Q1l Wlft w/lJ. Grey Lttv. 45KJNlesl 00 3231 SON (14517) Glty ~ tiv. Mio. ~Power 98. M3 SON (1~1) "'-t. locd M ~ byl . 00 5281 SON c18000) Wit wm 11w. Foa. Womyf PORSCHE · 90 911 CAB (14516) ~ witi Ill o Con¥.! s.5p. 11wr top 99 BOXSTER (14578) ~ ewr 15K Mltsl 95 993 CAB (14541) "· Siver. Owomtd Wheels 01 BOxmR "S'' n6«00 Mede w w/kMl.1*sl ~ 99 996 O>E (1~) Oclcrl .. ~ 99 996 CAB c,~ Witwffta•lli~ 99 996 CAB c1&l16> 0ceon lb~. lmnocUalt! 99 996 CAB (14542) Sh.~ 99 996 CAB (18'110 Otodl. HOid ToP. 26K Mlesll 00 996 CAB (165t«) P.ed w/Sadclt LfW. lbd Top 00 996 CAB c14')&> Odf 21K Mils! SM! {)'2 996 0JE c145Q5) h 6-~. H~ MM ""·-"SUV'1 . . (Wananty lncbMd) 98 FORD EXPLOAER c1a..16> Dlodl. t.ow Mltst 'I'/ WI> '°'1R IX5COYB\ (lt1~ R.t ~ ~ Dual f.oofJ! 02 JIP"'1NG.ER c,,_ .. ._~111.rc ..... mREt~,~ ~1 ........ iw CJe·WIJl. ltt.320 (1~ k Low litJesl 99 ~20 cm31S> Wit DI"" Foooly Wcmty 9&LAM>~c11m> -~-- . MERCEDES ~lnclJded) 95 C280 SON (18582> "1ft ~ \W 6-C)i. $14, 980 97 C230 SON dMQOl Wrew!Ovomed m . tmmoc! $15, 980 95 3(X) DEEL (163'1)Sndith!WJ'Oemt law~ ~kPG. $18, 980 97 C230 SON <•~> . F\t ~ !lo(Ueoty' $17, 980 96 E320 SON (1&tiJ6) lr't)h, Ful Pwd Ontf $21, 980 98 SlJ<230 (18501) ~ AJMJ, f\j Powtf $ 25, 980 99 SLK230 (182'>7) "'*'w!Ottf 3'K t.i $28,980 99 5320 LWB c1M.JJC) Wt. w~. 66K Ml. $ 29, 980 00 Cl.KA30 CPE c1eta5Q • wt1'1k lJtv. 1rm<liblt Sooodn $39, 980 01 Cl.K320 CAB c1m20 811 wlllt LJtvl Fooay Womwy! _$49, 980 RARE FINDS/OTHERS 96HCN>AP'1El.l.U15' (14515) Red. 5-Spetd $10, 980 96 ~ Abcino. (l&'ltD1) lllodrJb LoOdtd $10, 980 98~J(((l)EX~. c1am1i Ailo. tloontod $12, 980 96 SAAB 900 CONY. (IM'21l Siver wlOntf •1K Mlts!t $13, 980 99 MAZDA /tNJA c16'7•> lllocWToo. m • $14, 980 99 SMB SDN <~> · ,,,., s.~ Loodedl $16, 980 01 va.vo S40 o«m> "*· Ptdlo. foaory "~ $16, 980 99PC»fMC'JPMA\t(DN. <1~10CW(m>MM~~ $19,980 97 ™ LS400 ~ (1&1131 ) Wdttjt~ $24, 980 01SM&9.3 SE <rMI. , • ...,., ~ Gclgeoll $26, ....... ~ 01 ~CJO(DN. u,;RoO.b.tci.~"'~foa.b $32,980 90 llNll1Y 1\llK) r cll\1rio ,,,.., ont OW!'« al ltCdst $39, 980 9JIJISIMEMMI ~t•11MO.o.1o11u1a• $42r ....,....__ 991DMfJIM' (ttm:) ~6lllts . s 00 tlM8 H2 CJeeGIQ YeloW.til lh !Wt I mmmm <..,....._ ' . f SPORTS STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT Orange Coast College quarterback Derek Aspinwall (16) 1s one of the Pirates' maior assets. Road weary Pirates' road woes do not get any easier at Pasadena City, ranked No. 1 in Southern California. Steve Vlraen Daily Pilot PASADENA -With one game remaining on its non-division schedule, the Orange Coast Col· lege football team has been con· fronted with its biggest challenge of the season. The Pirates (2·2). who have lost both of their road games, will play at Pasadena City College. the No. I team in Southern Callfonua. tonight at 7. The undefeated Lancers (4-0) have the No. I offense and No. I defense In the 12-team Mission Conference. The Bucs are No. 11 in offense and No. 5 In defense. "We have some growing pains 10 deal with: said OCC Coach MIU Taylor, who also mentioned that this week's practices have been smooth and his team re- mains confident "We are stress- ing that we can win. We've been talking about shocking the world all week. Even In the NFL. when you're playing the defending Su- per Bowl champs. there is a great chance to beat a higbJy regarded team. This is an opportunity to play a team that's well respected and a chance for us to see what we can do." The Pirates were bumped down four spots to 18th in the Southern California coaches' poll after their 26-10 loss at Mt. San Antonio last week.. Taylor said his squad played with great effort. yet did not play sman. Mt SAC built a 13-0 lead, which proved too much for the Pirates, who could not get their running pme on track. OCC. running game could ORANGE COAST LINEUPS ~NSE • DEFENSE Ht Wl Yr "" No Player lft. Wl. Yr "" 7 Jeeon Knp.tv1e1us 1>3 2'0 So 08 2!> N11M Mitt"""" !> 11 200 6o TB 48 Tom Reh.di !> 11 181! Ft FB 8 Coiem.n Menke f>.2 1115 Ff WR 11 0..V>d Bare l>-10 170 f1 WR 12 Justrn ~ ~3 2:1& So T'E 75 l'Mn<* Alif 11-8 311 So lT Ii& !<-. Loo I> 1 190 So LG 63 Ed F-6 1 17!> So C 86 Oonnoe <:;.~ S 9 31!> So RG 72 S1epnen H«nng 6c4 170 So RT very well have difficulties once again against Pcwtdcna Ille Lancer. have allowed only 297 ru!>hmg yards tlu~ '>eason (74.3 yard'> per game), which 1s ht.>st m the Mt!>Sion Conference. The OCC running back duo of Niles Mittasch and Steven Mahelona have been dealing with injuries. Millasch played aga1n-.t Mt. SAC desplle a thigh injury ll11s week. Mahelona will have 10 deal with a sore knee. Fre<\hmen Dan I fawkey and Russell Oschman could see more playing time 10- day. "Millasch i'> healthier this week than he wru. lru.t week. H Taylor said. "We're playmg the No. 2 team in the 'itatt' We have to be ready. l11ey are highly rated. h's going lo be a chal- lenge." Aside from its running attack. Coast will try to create rhythm in its passing game. Freshman quarterback Derek l\Spmwall (6- foot-l, 170 pounds) had his best game last week. throwing for 176 yards and one TD on 18-of-38 passing. I lis longest completion went for 34 yards, which was a dwnp off pass to Mittasch ln the Oat Mittascb went the distance for a touchdown. On defense. OCC is led by SJ Ryllfl Miller !>S .lesM Mah&lonl SI L•mu Ta'alu• !>II Bryan MMrt 42 OsnS1 .. _, !>9 F dl\ad J11l11d 31 Chn•C-Ov 4 Kelvin Beanv 17 Slept.en Turner 27 Adn"" C.io-y 4 7 No CX>moneth 6-1 225 F1 OE 6-2 280 Fr or 6-0 280 Fr OT 6-3 219 Fr OE 6-0 200 So OLB 6-0 240 Fr MlB 6-1 195 Fr OlB ~11 175 Fi CB 5-7 160 So CB 6-1 186 So SS 6-2 200 Fr FS <;Qphomore linebacker Dan Stci· nau. The Pirates' defensive back- field. which includes Adrian CaJ . low·ay and Nick Dominell1. will certainly be tested. They will have to come up for run i.upport and also remain sound in pass coverage. The Lancers feature an excll- i ng quarterback-running back combo m John Ranay and Jer- emy I lartsfield. Rattay. PCCs quarterback. is a bounce-back from the University of Arizona. I le is the younger brother of San Francisco 49ers' back-up Tim Rattay. John Rattay has thrown for 689 yards and eight touch- down-. an 50--of-88 passing. that includes only three intercep- tions. Last week. he led Pasadena to a 44 -13 win over Santa Ana. 1 lartsfield Is averaging 7.9 yards per carry. having gained 435 yard~ and three TDs on 55 car- rie'>. OCC.. will have a change in its quarterbacks coach. Phil C.OOper has stepped down to join the po- lice academy and he will assist the Pirates to a lesser degJft. Fonner OCC head coach Bill Workman. who 'guided the Sues from 1986-1998, will be the quarterbacks coach for the re- mainder or the season. t r "r • ....,... •Mic ca ,..... .... _ .•. ...,. Ir .... .... Ill flllOf ,. l mlf1I .,,,... ~. Octoblr 12. 2002 .. \ I \ H \I \ H h '98 C2JO Sedan s 17,888 '00 E4JO Sedan s41 ,888 BllcJBlk, low Mila. (S414S3) low Mila. Extra Oun. (969681) '99 C2JO Sedan s 19 ,888 'O I SLKJ20 Sport s4 I ,888 low Milts. Super Clean. (776743) Chrome Whls .• CD Chanpt, Loaded. ( 17.5279) '00 C2JO Sedan s22 ,888 '99 ESS Sedan s4S ,888 Blk/llk. Moonroof, Chrome Whb. (924936) AMG. Bbc:k, Mu.st Stt. 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SUpporters of both Corona del Mar High and Newport Harbor High boys water polo teams cheered with each goal their teams scored. and they each had plenty to cheer about Friday as the Sea Klnp. lD-4. 1-0 in the Pa· cific Coast League, and No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division I outlasted the Sailors, 6-4. and No. 4 In OF SS Division I, 17·15, in overtime at Newport Harbor A.lgh In a second-round matchup of the ninth annual S & R Sport Water Polo Tournament. The Sea Kings led. 14·9. with 3:45 left in the game when New· port staged a furious rally, scor· ing five times to tic it and send the game into overtime and the Newport crowd Into a frenzy. Jay Thompson scored twice and Brent Armstrong. Michael Bury and Bryan Auer each scored once in the final pedod for the Sailors. "That was nerve-racking to say the least," said CdM c.oach nm Salvino. •1 thought we played a full four quarters and Harbor got the breaks they needed to get back in lhe game." Newport got the break. it needed with 58 seconds to play. Ross Sinclair fired a shot that bit the top of the aossbar and de- flected tight to Armstrong in front of the net and he put the ball in the goal to shrink CdM's lead to 14-13. The Newport faith- ful erupted in jubilation and a mere 15 seconds later Newport's Nathan Weiner stole a pass and raced down the pool. finding Bury for the tying goaJ. But CdM put the game aWc\y in overtime, scoring three times on twO pit by Juon DtRoc:cO. he Md (our in the ,.me. Uid one loel by John MMD. who ecOred five times {O Jeaa CdM and match his ht! goall that came In CdM's 12·3 Win over Clovis ID the morning round. .. , thought they had • ~ comeback in tho fourth. that was nJce to aee." said Sailors Coach Jason 4'nch, who also said lnex· perlence oo.t b1a team today. "We 'Were trying to be mo.re ag- gressive (on defeme) and go af. ter the ball and that worked to our advantage." "Our younger guys who lack experience made crudal mis- takes but hopefully we can learn from them. lt'e better that it hap- pens now d:Wl when we're bat- tling for a league dde and CIE• Newport starts two juniors. bas a sophomore goalie in Mi· cha.el Robinson and freshman Oay Jorth. CdM's roster shows 14 seniors and three juniors. Mann equalized Bwy's five goals, scoring three in the sec- ond period as CdM built an 8·5 halftime lead. Stockstill made severaJ saves at poiot-blanlc range to keep Newport in check in the second period. Newport outshot CdM, 30-26. 8ocb ... pla)'eld pb)'llcal ~ 1be ..... emotber· Ins 2·met• men IUCh aa CdM'I Mann aDd Anie Doir and Duly tor Newpoc-.. but the swumlng defenae didn\ It~. theee guys fiom puttq the b8JI into the nee. Both Mann and Bury had Ove goals and CdM'a DiRocco and Newporn Thompeon each scored four goals. Sailor Btent Armstrong and Sea Xlnga' Don and Ryan Moore each tallied three goals. Newport's Nathan Weiner and CdM's John Money both scored twice. Lynch expected a lowet-scor- ..ing affair than the 17-15 grudge match. "The refereeing was strange. it was way too high of a score," Lynch said. We only drew tour ejections and we were ejected three times and tbat led to a lot of goals being scored. I thought there should have been double the ejectio'ns." CdM led In the steal category, 11-4, which caused many counterattack scenarios. The team has worted heavily on the counterattaclc recently, Salvino said. "The best way to beat the zone VOLLEYBALL la the tnlalidon game and Wffve been woddng on that a iot.• Sal- vino said. The ldda p1l)'ed ao well todaly. 1 told the 8UYI .. the end of the third quarter that thlngll always oome back to bear on you and I knew Harbor might rally to I told them to maintain their composure and execute the game plan and1hey did that." Do.IT led both teams with five asatsta with Jason DfRocco assisj- lng three times and Moore, Grif- fin Gentty and Mann each tally- ing one assist for C.dM. Sinclair and Weiner bad four uslsts to lead Newport and Thompson and Armstrong each tallied two assists. Auer had·one assist. Tuday at Belmont Aaza. Co- rona del Mar is in the semifinals at 2:50 p.m. Newport is io the fifth-place semifinals at 12:30 p.m. ln early action in Friday's tour· namenl . • Corona del Mar 12, CJaris 3 Mann scored five goals to lead the Sea Kings over Oovis. Dorr tallied four scores and David DlRocco, Money and Tum Harper notched solo goals for CdM. • Nliwport a.tlar lt. Dliwlt IS Bwy Ind 5'ndml' eM:b ICOied four pa. co ... Newport Hu· bor lO the ~ llnt· round vlctory. Qwtle Hocbnbeny, Jonh. ~. 1bompeon each acon!d two goals and Armstrong and Auer added solo goa1a for the Sailors. I & R IPOllf tMJ1Jl '°'-0 10A2 ii ec... f7. ,...~ Hlrbof' 11 SoorebV ...... News>oft • ~ 1 4 • 1 -15 CdM .••• 1 , -17 NH -Bury 6, Thompeon 4, Annstrong 3, Wilner 2, Al# 1. S.V. -Roblnaon 6. CdM -Mann 5, J. DIRocco 4, Moore 3, Don 3, Mon.y 2. S.....- StodtltlH 15. ec... 12. Clowtt • Score bw au.tar. Clovl• 1>024 -1 CdM 3441 -12 CdM -Mann 6, Don 4, Hakim 1, 0. DiRooco 1, Money 1. Newport , •• Dlwlit I Soore bw au.... Davia ~111 -r. Newpon 4 4 4 I -111 o.vte -MacL.achlan 3, Henning 1, Chordaa 1. NH -Bury 4, Sinclair 4, Hodienberry 2, Jorth 2, Welner 2, Thompeon 2, Armstrong 1, Auer 1. Anteaters dust off Saint Mary's with ease, in three UCI wins second match in two nights . UC lrvine's women's volleyball team was a 35·33, 30·12, 30-21 winner over nonconference foe Saint Mary's Friday night , at Crawford Hall, pushing the Ant- eaters' record to 11 -6 overall. It was the Anteaters' second victory in as many rughts after disposing of Cal State Northridge in four games Thursday night in a Big West C.onference match. Friday's victory was high- lighted by a marathon first game which had four lead changes. TAYLYNN Continued from Bl behind and ended up winning and winning." Snyder, who had played at No. 2 singles against Peninsula, kept her hot streak going when CdM played at Laguna Beach in the Pacific Coast League opener for both teams. Snyder, playing at No. I singles, swept to victory, that included a 6-4 win over the Breakers' No. I Cameron Baron·Sandman. NI lost to her last year. but I beat her in a tournament last summer,• Snyder said of Bacon-Sandman. NTh1s was our third match against each other and lt was a big match. She'~ a senior and I'm a senior I played her first and the first round was tough. That first match will affect the rest of the matches ln regard to momentum." Snyder also recorded a 6-4 win and a 6-2 victory, as the Sea Kings coasted to a 14 -4 Saint Mary's caught the Ant- eaters at 28 and matched UCI thereafter until Rebecca Larsen and Chanda McLeod paired up for bloclc assists on game point for the 35·33 win. Saint Mary's folded in the sec· ond game with three McLeod aces en route to an 11-0 lead. Saint Mary's took the lead in the third game. 9-8, but could not hold off the Anteaters who eased away for the victory. UCI outside hjtter Kelly Wmg led all players with 18 kills, while McLeod put in 11 kills and a team-rugh 12 digs. Setter Ashlie Hain had 49 assists. TA~SNYDER 8arft: Mt 31, 1915 tlH ••um: Nl\¥port letdt Ht.. wt. S.foot-7, 120 ~Tennis . .... Slnglaa CDedl: Nt6f Stew.t ,_.,...._.SUIN ,....... ....,.. •Minority ~ --~ ••GdWto ...... "'°' ... ,..ft ...... ..... Halland.. ............. ., .. ., ... ... IW!h----~-... loneS.. °" totllilln ....... hilplri9 lead 01M to a 10. wacwy • .......... ,. ....... ....... ~-UigU1118-t\ .... ~ It No.ltfligllr. ... S..~~ ... ........,,,... llllrflilt Coll«1or-"°"' an1..-ou triumph over the Breakers. NLaguna beat Woodbridge, so beating Laguna, that gave us a lot of confidence.· Snyder said. NI trunk that brought us back into it. We're just young but we have a lot of talent." The Sea Kings are also without their top player, senior Anne Yelsey. But, Snyder and fellow teammate Brittany Holland have been holdJng up Open ·. House Saturday, October 19 Come join the Newpon Beach Tennis Club pros on Saturday, Oct. 19 for tennis, music, and funl All levels and juniors welcome. 1hJs $pedal event is free of charge and open to the ~blic. Tennis starts at 3 p.m. On the high school level: Sailors sweep Newport Harbor's girls volley- ball team swept all three games to beat Sea View League rival lr· vine Friday at Irvine High, 15·3, 15-5, 15· 10. Kristin McOune and Alyson Jennings both had IO kills to lead the Sailors, 12-3, 1-1 ln the Sea View League, and No. I in Clf Division Jl·M over Irvine, now 0·2 in league and ranked No. 7 in CIF Division lil-M. Jennings also had five service aces and rune digs to lead New- just fine. Last year, Snyder and Holland, playing together for the first time, reached the ClF Southern Section Doubles Tournament final. It was the first CIF final appearance a CdM duo had earned since Megan Wachtler and Alissa Scott in 1994. Snyder said there is a possibility she and Holland would team up again for the CIF doubles tournament. However, the CdM standouts have elevated their singles game so much, they may enter the singles tourney. Part of the reason Snyder has improved her game is her fTequent one-on -one matches against elder brother and CdM boys tennis standout Garrett Snyder. who is also a senior. Garrett, 16, uses hard serves to challenge the younger Taylynn, 17. "I like to play with him and try lo be as good as he is," Taylynn said. ·There's a little fighting. But. he's expected to win, so I let him win. I can win the no·serving part. But when serving comes into the equation, he wins.• port. Kellie Klng tallied a team- higb 31 assists. Newport returns home to face Laguna Hills Tuesday and travels to face Woodbridge Thursday before leaving for Santa Barbara Friday to compete in the next weekend's Santa Barbara Tour· nament of Oaampions that will feature two of the top teams in the state in Archbishop· Midi and St Francis. Mesa topple Saints Sharon Day's 21 kills and six blocks led the Costa Mesa High girls volleyball team in their COLLEGE HONORS Thune runs away with Lion of Week Jenny Thune, a sophomore on the women's cross country team at Vanguard. has been chosen the Llon of the Week by the VU athletic department. Thune is a second-year runner who came to Vanguard from Brea Olinda High and is off to a great start. This past week Thune was the top female runner for the Lions at the Wtllamette Invitational in Willamette, Ore. She not only re- corded her best time of the sea- son by over 30 seconds. but al.so set a personal record when she broke the 19-minute mark with her time of 18:51. 1b.e PR was good enougJl to place 4 7th ln a field of over 300 runners, and ranks fourth on Vanguard Uni· versity's all·time list for the women's 5k run. MllCllClll.,... • ...,,., tbr .......... -.......... ~·· .. --~~ 7 DaY8 from $640 Golden West League win over host Santa Ana Friday. 16·14, 15- 17, 15-7, 15-5. Emily Abboll added 14 kills and three service aces and Jenny Spans had 31 assists for Mesa. 6·2, 5·0 in league. Santa Ana falls 10 6·3, 3-2 in league. MSanta Ana is good, they're well coached and played tough in the thitd and fourth games so it was a good win," said Costa Mesa Coach Allison Salladin. The Mustangs are at Saddle· back Tuesday before a match Fri· day against Ocean View, 4· I in league. On the community college level: Pirates win in five Orange C.oast CoUege's women's voUeybalJ team found itself down. 0-2, at Fullerton in Orange f.mplre C.onference play. but rallied to remain unbeaten, 28-30. 28-30. 30·21, 30·26, 15-12. Melissa ZaplnJan led C.oast with· 20 kills and Jessica Lingo had 16 kills. Elisha Counts had 44 assists. The Pi.rates. who have been extended to five games three times. are 8-0, 2-0 in the OEC. Fullerton fell to 4"-4. 1-1. SPEEDWAY MOTORCYCLES National championships tonight at Speedway Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -More than likely, Josh Larsen would gladly accept the role as underdog in tonight's U.S. National Speed- way Oaampionshlp. But Larsen is once again the odds·on favor- ite to break through and win the national dtJe at the Costa Mesa Speedway at the Orange County Fairgrounds, starting at 7:30 p.m. For the past four years, l.ar· sen. who is from Monrovia. has finished second at the na- tionals. Last year, just as the three previous years, he won ev- ery heat. but the final and watched the champion rider, Ouis Manchester, reveJ in the post-race celebration of cham· pagne bursting and photo Oas hes. Manchester had finished t.hJrd ln his first two races before winning his final two, complet· ing the unbeUevable by becom- ing the champion from the No. 5 slot ln the final race. Meanwhile, Larsen was dis- gusted. "This is the fourth straight year I've won every race but the final," Larsen said. ·1 think (the SCHEDULE nationais format) is absolutely horrible." The nationals format allows the chance for the underdog to become the nadonal champion . Tonight, there will be 20-heat races, which will push the top racers of the evening into the fi- nals. Only the top three scores out of the beats and the first and second riders from the Last Oaance race will qualify for the finals, where they will compete in a winner·take-all, four-lap battle to settle the champion· srup. The Last Clance race serves as a consolation-type event, however the top two finis.bers advance to the finals, and could have the chance to win it all. In addidon to Larsen and Manchester, the nadonals will also include Costa Mesa's Bobby MBoogaloo" Schwartz. the for· mer champion in 1986 and 1989, and Brad Oxley, the C.osta Mesa Speedway promoter. Tonight's nadonala is sched- uled to begin at 7 with gates opening at 5:30. General admis· slon dcketa for adults are $17, children 6-12 are $8 and ages 5· and-under are free. Pa.Jting is also free. For more lnformadon call. (949) 492·9933. SOCCER Orange Coast falls to Dons • • SPORTS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL bightning tries to regainthunder against Fairmont Sage Hill aiming to end two-game losing streak when it visits Huskies for final Academy League tuneup. B•rry F.ulkner Daily Pilot CERRITOS -Hoping to re- gain some forward momentum after two straight losses evened b.ia team's record to 2-2, Sage Hill High football coach Tom Mon- arch forced his players 10 take a step backward in practices this week. "We went back to the funda- mentals," Monarch said of the COM Continued from B 1 ting back into a wave of charg- ing tacklers while returning La Habra's final kickoff. He was assisted on the field by medical personnel for four minules, before jogging off on his own power. He spent the rest of the night standing with his helmet off and an ice pack on the right side of his neck. "It's tough to teU," Freeman said of the extent of the injury to his offensive catalyst (536 rushing yards and five TDs this fall). Sophomore Wess Presson took over for Cianciulli and rolled for 86 yards on 10 carries. including touchdown runs of 7 and 8 yards in the waning min- utes. Presson posted 67 yards on six carries to help the hosts drive 87 yards on seven play<> for their first touchdown. After CdM regained posses- sion, quarterback Jonathan Hubbard threw deep to Shane Collins for 39 yards and a first - and-goal at the La Habra 8. On the next snap, Presson bulled through tacklers for the score. David Del Fante kicked his sec- ond conversion to finalize the scoring. preparation for tonlgbt'a 7 o' dock nonle.gue oonteat agatmt Feinnont Prep a& yaUey Chrisltlan H1gb. "I think we bid lost aome concmtratlon · oo some basics, like eolld tackling and firing out on the line. We de- cided to take lt back a atep, be- cause. we wem getting hurt on fundamentals." Turnovers haye also become a· coocem in ooosecuttve losses to c.atvary Chapel of Murletta (51-8 OD Sept. 28) and Saddleback Val- ley Christian (39-.6 on Oct. -4). The Ugbtning, ranked No. 9 in OF Southern Section Oivisjon XIII, committed four turnovers in each game. some deep in the opponent's territory. Calvary and Saddleback Valley each returned an interception for a touch- down. The recent struggles ~ve humbled the 6rat- year varsity program. which began with vic- tories over Midway Baptist and Calvary Cllapel of Downey. Those matchups would be even more fa- vorable if senior light end-defensive eod Scott Cllo were not sidelined by a dislo- cated toe. "The last two weeks have been emotionally and physically drain- ing.• said Monarch, who starts seven fresh-Tom Monarch men. "II wears on the Monarch, however, said some players with nagging injuries, such as senior receiver-de- fensive back Erik Wll- liams (groin pull), are players and, as coaches, It's our job 10 keep them focused and maintain their enjoyment of the sport" Monarch believes his team has an opportunity to enjoy vic- tory tonight "We should fare pretty weJJ," he said. "I think we match up with (the lluslcies)." close to being at full strength for the first time in weeks. Junior running back Ray Lim has stepped into a more fea- tured role on offense. He rushed for 93 yards on 12 carries against Saddleback Valley Ou1.stian and now has 128 yards on 24 at· tempts this season. Senior fullback aur Swanson remail)S the leading ground gainer with 279 yuda and three touchdowns on 64 aurtes, but has averaged just better than 1 yard per carry in 2A anempts the last two games. Senior quarterback Zach Frie- drichs has completed 29 of 61 for 566 yards and five TDs, with six jn1erceptions. while Williams (I I catches for 194 yards and two TDs) figures to be the pri- mary receiver. Cllo has 10 catches for 228 yards and two TDs. Anaheim-based Fairmont ( 1-3) relies heavily on 5-fOot-9, 155-pound junior running back Jusun Harris. Harris has carried 63 times for 356 yards and four ms and also has four receptions for 46 yards. He hru. scored more After a 39-yard punt return put La Habra in position for a three-play, 28-yard drive to open the scoring, the Highland- ers went 43 yards on seven plays after recovering a CdM fumble, then cashed in an in- terception with a three-play 50· STEVE McCRANK I OAJLY PILOT Corona del Mar's Mark Cianc1ulh (20) tries to fend off La Habra defenders as he looks for daylight 1n Friday night's nonleague contest yard m drive for a 21 0 rush ion. The visitors recovered yel anolher CdM fumble and drove 54 yards on l 0 play<> lo make ESTANCIA Continued from Bl Saddlebaclc Coach Jerry Witte used his best wits to get the Roadrunners in the end zone be· fore intermission. SCORE BY QUARTERS E11A1nc1a Saddle back 0 7 0 0 3 14 7 0 FIRST QUARTER Sed -Pena 24' FG, 8;43. SECOND QUARTER Once Saddleback KOi past midfield, they 1ried for the 14 bomb, and, with no time re- 24 maining. Saddleback quarter- back Guillermo Garcia con- nected with Josh Manriquez on a 35-yard touchdown pass. The Roadrunners' PAT gave them a 17 -7 halftime lead. Sed -Garcia 18 run (Pen• kldt), 8:"3. &t-Kapko 1 run (Ramirez k1<*). 1 25. Sed -Mannquez 35 pea from Garcia (Pena k1dc), 0:00. lllRO QUARTER led-Winrow 9 paa from Gare1a (Pene kldt), 5:24' FOURTH QUARTER &t -Mecias 6 pass from Bradshaw IRemlrc lddtl, 3:42. ~:460 INDMDUAL RUSHING &1-Kalpko, •28; B. Yoong, 5-11; EalCnda, 7-8;C.hill. J..7; MeciH. 1-mJN».2. led -Garcia. 1~. 1 TD; Rogera, M3; Chavez, •29; RlvM, 2-10; Gomez.4-e. &t-B. "bung, 15-25-1, UMI; v.icte.. 1-1-0 • ..o; er.din-. 1-1-0. a. 1 TD. .... -Garde, ~ 1 t>-0. ti&; eti.vw. ().1-0. &t-Remlrez, 3-71; ValdM. 3-34'; &hdl. 3-21: ~. 2~; Medea, 2 ... 1 TD: Cehlll. 1-e; J. 'fbuno, 1-4; Kapko. 1-1; AITeol•. 1-0. led-Manriquez. 2-12. 1 TD: Winrow, 1 ... , to: Satar.ar. 1-6: Chewt. 1-3. ~ ........ 11*5¢ ......... _ "Once again. we were our own worst enemy.· E-5tancia Coach Jay Noonan said, referring to a blown coverage on the scoring toss, after Saddlebacll lined up with 0:01 on the clock. So the F.agles, who had mo- mentum after their touchdown, were suddenly deflated heading into the locker room. "That (series) was key," Witte said "I wouldn't say we were try· ing 'to run out the clock. but we were able to get some yardage on running plays in the final min- ute, and we had two timeouts left. Once we got past the 50, we decided to go for the end zone. (The P.agles) had just scored and we were called for roughing the kicker (lo keep their drive alive), and that kind or took the wind out of our sails. "But that (touchdown) fired our kida back up.· Noonan saJd be called timeout twice beawe •we t.bougbt we could atop" the Roldrunnerl tn &rat half'I dosing aeconda. "But they popped it.• Noonan added. "We were in a cover four and got caught Oat-fooced. We h8d a sen- ior get beat deep. GM (Manri- que:r.) credit. but l don't know how be 90t behlnd our guy ... the problem la that we haw Mnlors making t0phomore m&mm • Saddlet.ck'• P.dwbi Pena re- ~ an 8at.anda ~ at the Etgtes' 22 wttb 4:08 to ~ In the ftnt quarter, eetUna up the BoedrunDm' fll'lt ICOl'8 -• U- yud leld .... bY Ptloa. 8'lty in Che MCOnd quarter. ~ toalt pa1111lloo and eclDred .... cbil dme eft ,_.. flom the._.. 49. Gu· the lead 27-0 w11h 10 !ternnd ... left befort' halfumc CdM c;pent JU!>! four plar!t in La I labra territory befort' half- time Jnd 11 ... d!.'epe'I pt•1wtra lion wa'> the H1ghl.111dt•r-,' l9 unll 111 '> fi r<.t 1 D dm e aga1m1 La 1 labra\ '>l'rnnd -.tnng dl'len'>l' lhe <iea Kings open Pac1fit < oa-.1 League play Thursday. ho'>t mg Univer'>llY at Newpon 11.ubor. PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAl.Y PILOT Estancia's Brian Kapko (36) avoids ~defender in Friday's game with Saddleback at Santa Ana Bowt Est:Mcia'$ Bobby Estndl (24) nm for dl)tsht Friday nilfit. Estancia. which was helped on Its ensuing drive by two huge Saddleback penalties. including the aforementioned roughing the kick.tt. reached the Saddle- bac.k I-yard line after a ZS-yard pass rrom quarterback Brad Young to Javy Ramirez. who caught tt over the middle and aqueet.ed between two defend. as. before rolling into tbe end tone. The baD was m&lbd II cbe l and Kapko carried 11 In on ~ next play. That~ when the --ot dme- OUtl bepn. ftrst GO the P.liglel' aide. then Saddlet.c:t't.; Efto. ~ *M Blala were lbocked • tho Slddld.ct aCoted on a ~drtYe. In tbiit wond Ml( Seddlebedr en~ ac 11 ~nt IWd poilkMia OD ......... cll IM-.ln• ~..... lbe Bllllfti a.a.._ • .,..,.. .... ..,....,r.-. .... than half of bis lellm'• le¥en TDa. •<Harrls) ia • ial ~ runner who wm attempt ao fllt oul&de. if given the opponunltJi. Mon- arch aaid "Our plan wlD be to try to dose him in and fon:e him to run Into our interior." Palrmont quarterback Mat- thew Ethridge, a 6-3 junJoc. bas thrown for Just 109 yanb and one ro. He bas completed just 7 of 35 with six lnten:epdoo& Thia is the final preieagl.le tuneup for Sage Hill. wbJch opens Academy League play Oct. 19 against Capistiano Valley Christian. DINctkN• '° ~ avtllllen Hlah North on 405 to 606. North on 805 to Artffla Blvd. Left on An.I•. school on left at 10818 Artesia Blvd., Cerritos. SCORE BY QUARTER$ •. La Habra O 27 14' 0 -41 Corona del Mar 0 0 0 14 · 14 SECOND QUARTER LH -Correa S run (T. Sakiok.a kldt). 11 SS. LH -Correa S run (T. SaklOk.a kldt), 9·12. LH -Morales S run IT. Saklolta kick). S:S2. LH -Ftndhng 9 pass from Morelel lk1dt failed). 0'.10 THIRD QUARTER LH McDonough 4 pass from Morales IT Sak1olta kldt), 4' 09 LH -Magana 70 pau from Moreles (T Sakooka kodc) 1 01 FOURTH QUARTER CdM -Presson 7 run !Del Fante k1dt), 6:35. CdM-Presson 8 run IDel Fante lode). 2 59 Anendance 3.000 1est1mated) INOMOUAL. RUSHING LH-Correa. 12 71 . 2 TDs, Young, 9-52; Brand. 840, Morales. S-7. 1 TD; Ward, 1 S. Torres, 1 3; Garcia, 1 1; bad snap. l ·monus· 18 CdM -Presson, lo-86, 2 TDs C1anc1ulh, 17-45. M Cooper, 1 2, Hubbard 3 minus 4 INDIVl>UAL PASSING LH Morales. 14 20-0. 267. J TDs CdM -Hubbard. 9 18 1, 84 INOMOUAL RECEMHG LH -McDonough, 4-86. 1 TD, Magana 3-89 1 TD. Hammond. 2·37, Findling 2-24 1 TD. S Sakioka. 2 24', Ward 1 7 CdM K Welcn. 3 24. Colhna. 1 39, Del Fante, 1 13. Presson. 2 7, C1anc1ulh, 2 1 GAME STATlSTlCS Forst doWns Ruol>H vara.ge "-"11 yardave "-'"11 17 37 1!11 M7 14-20-0 11 J0.1• .. •1•1 Net retu,n vartts • S....-v~ N111 vordoQe 10 1, .... 4-19 42 1~ 155 •a Punta Fumblee-fu-io-1 ~,,.. varoege Tmeol- 3-1 Ml 17.21 l'>-3 4-lt 20'.JI ii I 11 GOU>EN WEST LEAGUE a-.. L...-. WLT WLT C-Mma 3 2 0 I 0 0 a.. 2 2 • 1 • 0 S......Aroa .. 1 0 1 0 ......... J J • , ' Se<Het>e<* 2 3 0 I I O...*'w , * 0 0 1 IF--. 1 .. 0 0 2 ,......, .. eeor.. Saddlebedi 24, &ande , .. Santa AN 33, w.tm1rmer 28 ~---(7) Oceen View va. Orange (et El Modena) ThuNdef'e ..... (7) Saddlet»dl at Loe Amigos (nonleegue) ,......, .. ..,..m Or.nge va. c... ...... at occ &aNl9 va. Sal'lte Ana. a1 SA Bowl w.tmi'*9r vs. Oc.en "'-· .. Htn. 8Md't 0 • 0 0 0 CRYSTAL l.AOOEROALE /DAILY Pl.OT GIRLS TENNIS Sage Hill nets victocy SAN JUAN C.A8STRANO -s... Hd HlltD Ilda rmntl tellD rallied In Che...., P'ito .... 9·9 de and woo ID Academy League match at QqNtnno Va(.. ley Qvildan OD the ltrenCfh of a 7S. 70 edge tn games Friday to lmprows to 3-2, 6-1 ID leegue. PnJsbman Paige Fullmer acored a 6-1 victory In 1he daP flnal match after fellow hlhmen 1Catie MdCltterick and Kellie Am· merman swept to Mt the 1111ge. ~no oil three ttmJFt 6-0 wrdk:ta to bep the ligttt· n1ng, which has five tn.hmen ID the lineup, in the hunt ID terms of the tiebreaker. Capo Valley Ou1stlan fell · to &-3, •·2. K:M1lfJI'( LEMIJE Sege .... c., Ville¥ aw. • (S..,. .. wtne on ....-.11-101 Slnglla-MclCJtlleridi (SHI def. a.a.heh, &-0; def. Wood, &-0; def. Frenz, &-0; Ammennen <SHI won, e-1, 6-4, 6-3; Ftlllmer (SH) loet. U , won, &-1 6-1. Dou...-et... TomUneon (SH) io.t to Mc:tCin~n. ~7; io.t to Harrie-Troobridge. HI; def. ~6-1; Hultman-Wabb !SHI io.t. G-8, ~7. HI; L.evln-Gnihem (SH) 1oet. 2-6, 2-6, 1-6. .LIGHTWEIGHTS Cantwell sharp The UC Irvine cheer1eading squad runs through their routine in preparation for Midnight Magic and the kickoff of the basketball season. NEWPORT BF.ACH -Newport Harbor High quarterback Mi· chael Cantwell ran for two touchdowns and passed for an· other from 6 yards out to James Coder in the Sallon' 22-6 victory in freshman football over Dana Hlll8 last week. HOOPS Continued from Bl CJA. "We received the biggest compliment, about a year ago, when Fox Sports Net called us the Olmeron Crazies of the ~" "'They are passionate about sports," Sasaki said of the interns. "Without the interns it wouldn't be pos&ble to put something like this together. .. the leaders of the QA. "We would like to get the community and the alumni involved, bring them bade to the games. We have a chance to st.art some traditions now, traditions we hope will con- tinue at ua. So when our kids attend UO, they will be doing the same srutr. . Jluoughout Friday, before the doors opened for Midnight Magic, WISCO directed how the nigh\ would play out He also had a team of nine interns help- iBg in that process. and in the CO· ordinating throughout the actual event later in the evening. included in the Midnight Magic preparation was the OAS movie skit. The QA made a movie parody of Austin Powers. a aeative skit that they hope will draw more members to their group. "We want to get more mem- bers and more spirit throughout campus. more people wearing ua sear around town.· said James Harrington. who is one of "We're still a young schoo~ so the traditions haven't been put in stone yet," Harrington said "But. now's the time to start doing it The basJcetball team is getting better. The baseball team Is here and improving. --..cl IQ. 2002-24 AJl~OfTHI OTf(OUM<Jl OfTiff UTYOf M~T llACH, CAUfODaA. A.DDfNG CHANA U .70 TO THI MIWPOU HACH MUIUOPAl CODI PlaTAINIMG TO WlalUSS TIUCO.MUNKA TION fAC1UTUS Subiect Ofdln:ln<e was introduced on the 24th day of Septembet. 2002. •nd wu adopted on the 8th 4JY of Octobe1 . 2002. AYES COUNCIL M£M8ERS: HHF[RNAN, O'NEIL. BROMBERG ADAM S PROCTOR MAYOR RIOGCWAY HOES COUNCIL MC M BERS· NONC ABSENT CO UNC IL MEMBERS GLOVER ABSTAIN COU NCii MEMBER: NONC MAYOR· lod W Bid&• way CITY CLERK la\/onne M Harkless The en tu e lea t 1• available for revtew In the City Clerk' 0H1e.e of Ille City of Newpo•t Beach Newport Beuh Coste Mesa Daily Pilot October I?. 2002 Se360 Place your ad today! (949) 642-5671 BU1'DI. ton..S IEGllST JOI PICl'OSMS Oranee County S.n1 l•lton 01sl,.cl (OCSD o• the 01str1cl) of Ounae County. Cahfor n1a will receive sHled ptoposal' until N•v• ..... •r 1 I, 2002, 2100 t'·"'· Pro posels must be received •t OCSD's Admln1slr•lt0n lobby or Purchnln1 OIVISIOn Office by the d•te and time herein above set fOfth. 10844 EHis Avenue. fount•ln V•lley. Cahl0fn1e, 92708 7018 IEOUIST fOI ... OPOSA&. (af P) JDl4wertk Nelp D ... S,....... Saaflkwt~ A IESOWTIC>tt Of THI cm (OUtKJl Of THI cm °' .. twf'Otll HACH DK lAMJM ITS *Tl"TION TO CONDUCT A PUaU< H1A1t1NO TO <°'"'°El THI CMl.ANTIN8 Of A Notf..UClU'SIYI SOUD WASTI fUJfCJNSI TO TIM HlfNLLV 11Kf1Hft"'8. wMOIAs. the City Council finch •nd determlnH that the collection of solid waste 1ene,.t•d within the City 1s • vit•I pubhc service •nd th•I the stOf•I•· accumulation. collection. ind disposal of solid wesle end recyt:hlbles 1s e methw of 1rHI public concern beceuse lmpt'oper control of such matters would subiect the City to potenll•I liability, dema&fl• •nd ~lt..s •nd m•y create • publk nuisance. etr pollution. fin llez•rd. 1n,...lton and otlMtr problems effec1tn1 the public: health, safety end wflthlfe: and, W'HntfAS, non uclu'!.ive frenchl!.n for the use of pubhc streets to pr< ., • ~ommerc1•f M>lld wHl• h1ulln1 M<VteeS win promole th• publte h• afety, and wellwe by promolln1 ~man•nc• and steblhly •mon1 I 11s1nesse1 w1sh1n1 to provide such ""'le. end ai;co11nlab11ily to t tor compf1•nce with current end future st•t• m•ndetu; and, "Now is the time for the school S.2002· I IOI D Propouls must be submitted on the form supplied by OCSD in •ccor dance with ell provmons of lhe •pec1 lte•ltons Spec1hcet1ons. propo.sal blanks. and lullher mlorrnalton n1ay be obtained at the •bove eddress. telej)hone (714) 962 2411 Newport Bea~h Costa Mesa Daily Pilot October 12, 2002 SA356 Re-.. ..... ... s...... The followina persons ere doina buslnns •• AUTO COVE. 3001 Redhill Ave , #2 ?10 l'O\h Mesa. CA 92626 Oflp Network Inc (CA). 3001 Redfull Ave 12 210. Costa Mna CA 92626 This busmen is con ducted by • cor poralt0n H•ve you st•rted doln& business yel? Yes, Ho ORP Hetwo•k. Inc Sh•hrlar S Aheb•dl, President Tll1s &lalemenl w•s flied w1tfl the County C!ttl! of Oun11 Counh on 09/20/02 20026'17734 Deily Pilot Sept Oct 5, 12. 2002 ClWOUT YOllHOUSE WITHA GARAGE WEI CAll {949) 642-5671 llfSCU1IDI ....... and the community to rally be· hind them." Harrington, who is from San Diego, became a part of the CIA four years ago when he first started attending ua and bask.etbal.I games. Justin C.allo- way and Kurtis "Mad Dog" Matz.· kind are also leaders of the QA. The trio, along with the rest of the CIA are anxious for the sea- son to begin because it's another chance for the Anteaters to win the Big West lbwnament The ~ two years have not been too kind to the Anteaten in regard to the Big West tourney. l..&t year. ua lost to uc Santa Barbara in the title ~ and for the second straight year the Anteaters had to settle for the Nf[ "Some of the losses have been tough to take. especially in the Big 'M!st tournament.· Harring· ton said. "We came in with so much momentum. but we ju.st couldn't put it together. This year, it's a new year. I think Adam Parada is going to do a lot for us. He moves as well as any 7·footer. Jordan fia.rricJ is going to take over. It will be tough without Jer· ry (Green), but they can .still play." His TD runs were from 9 and 12 yards. Cantwell completed 6 of 7 pus attempts for 106 yards and a TD, including three to Coder, for 66 yards. Ryan Rippon ran for 61 yards on 10 carries. Delano McK.enzie carried 11 times for 62 yards. Ricky Sepulveda ran for 3" yards on 6ve carries and Cantwell car- ried three times for 28 yards. Defensive standouts were line-- backers Billy Brown, Coder and McXenzie. The Sailors were 3· I headed into the Paramount game. 7(,1~ "],,. g'~·~ In ....,,'ll"ID<"' ,,. Ned,....i e..;,,_ w-·• Wtt• Onol>tt 21 w 0.-..,._. H, lOOl ,..... ... In -lne ..... ·-y·· "Women In Buaineaa" l't.n 1u •u~ S-" 1a...., Fridioy. <l«..._. 2~ ,.+'I ..... r.-hl,. ........ •J.OOO ....... , 1 )nod!._ ,.,. ..-~ " """' .. -r-........ ~ 22 ..,. s- Jane Do. °""'*· , ... ,_ - J 2 wl. • 2 wt... .. M~ ..t. Ftt "'°" lnfonNOllon Q -c ..._....._ call you< c.._.li.d .i.. ,.....__.i .... (9 .. 9) 642-5678 • • •HAS, punu•nt to Artie le XIII of the City Charter end pursu•nt to 19500 throueh 4~23 of the Publlc Resources Code, the City Is 1 to enter Into non·excluslve fr•nchlM 1ereements I~ commerclal • .1e collection services with prlv•te soffd w11t. h•ulen, end, WHVllAS, Tim GrMnle•I En11nM,,ng. •nd prl .. te fil'm , has submitted •n 1pttltr1tion requestm1 • Non eaclus1ve Solid Weste Fr•nch1se that ubst.s the City's •ppllcelion reqiwemenb A HSOWTION Of THI cm COUMOl Of THI OTT Of .. IWPOlt, llA<H DICl.AllNG ITS INTINTIO" TO nu•ATI THI "°"·UCUKN I SOLID WASTI flWf<HHI IOI OC1AM WAUI AND U CY<UN8, UC MD SfTTIMG A PUI U< HIMJNG ON THI u nu fOI ocroeu 22, 2002. WMUIAI, the C1ly Council finds end determines tllet the collectlofl of 1ohd waste 1en9r ated w1th1n the City Is • v1t•I publtc service 1nd thll the stOfaee . ..:cumul•hon. coltectlon. •nd d~sal of solid w••I• and recycl1bles is • mallet of 1reet fMlb'lc: concetn IH1uuse lmp<e>P•' control of ~uch matters would 1ubjlct Ille City to potential liablhty. d•m•11•s end penalties and may crHt• • publlc nub•nce. '" poltutlon, f111 haurd, lnlest.tlon, •nd other problems ellectJna the publte health, uilety and weffare; and, STARTING llOW, TNPtUOtll, be 1t rHOlved by the City Council of the City of Newport 8each th1t 1. A publk h1arin1 shell be conducted on Oc:tobef 22. 2002. et 7 00 p.m., « H soon therulter as practical In the City Council Cllambers. 3300 Newport Boulenrd. Newport Beech, Cahlorn1a, to consider 111• cre11t111c of e frenchlH to the epplle&nt1 hsted under Item 2 belo• pur1U.tnt to the follow1n1 terms •nd conditions· •·Franchise effective dete: November 21, 1002 • Franchise, ... 16'J. of aross monthly receipts t . A 11«tlon of the fr1nclliH fM. !> !>S. sh1H be urmarlt.ed fOf ti" P."f~MS of in"-mn1ly1n1 end holdin1 the City harmless from envifonmentel Mel>lllJ assoc1ated with the Frenchtsee s openhons 1n the City Thb porU... etf the frenchtse IM sllall be peKI into the Citys fnwlronment.i lleilllNty Fund d. "rwm of fr•ncll-November 21. 200? to J•nuary 9, 2006 w1tll ,_., rlellts upon mutual •&rHment of th• fr •nch1Me •nd City •· The City "1•11 not set the Francll1Me"1 bin retes. f. fr•nchi'" shill Indemnify and llold City h•rmless from pen11ti. and d1maaes for · f1llure to mfft c11rr•nt and lutUfe state recycllnc reQvlremenl~ with rn9KI to the portion of the commercial soffd waste •tr•-coti.ctad by rrenclllM• 1. OeslcNttd dispose! IKlltty City m•int11ns the rl&llt to dnlen•t• ... _,.. fedllt-to be ned by Ff.aMll1see • a Fr..tt-lh.it N '~ IOI' ell Wl1n1 and ~tlon l0t IU ICC-ls. I. Fr-hiw slt1M POI k r•YOMd unless I.here It defeull under lfll ...-it. j, Prior to obtelnlfla • Solid W••I• rranchm, the epplicente IMM fy lfll Cltf• mlnlfll\lm quatlficltlon• rta11rcli111 lleblllty lnsUtlMI, ~MN!Ml(l't, IHwJedp of aolicl weste re1ul1tlons, load cllecli ~oetllfllt. ·, FnneflfNt all•ll mMt Cltr'• requirements to Implement recycllfll '"'41 NWC18 r~tlcM PllMlc Mllcatloll IC111tltlta I ~ "-HtMflty to lfl~ wdlt frtnehtMll'• flflencll4 rec«dt eliltlel to tti. .. •ylfttilt of,_. req111rU IMW the fr•OCIUM "'· ,,..._.. 9'l.tl ~ wtlh II Sta'-. ,..._•1 lews 111.d rtlllf.etton•1 ... "4 eoMltienl of tM fflftdlltM 911'"-t, Cltr ChHl• IM 111!1!!~..ic:... ~. • C*r ".;o.. to ofter • -ucttni.. solU wni. collt(~ •••ie te IN foltowlfl1 lfllllllc111b fitted below that .,, prnettlly ~'91'-Mtd ~inlfttd to cOfl•t "'"'"' In tM City ftereona wt.o .. lflWfft In Of .,.itctiotl to tlll PtOPGMCI fr1nd11tts 11111 ...- • .. CltJ C-it 11114 Ill htef41 Oii IN dllt1 Met tt... lbtH ebOvt J~J: = i:r::.,~ -n::e::::~= In Ille Cttf1 tffld .. I==~ ...... &$ .,. "' lb ._.IOft '" ot 1t:nt ~o ~ "* 2f..*2 .. ... .,Ott .... 2001 ....... t...IU.,.. ...... -., ,.._. .......... ana. 1111'\a O• '"°' Ott WMllAS, non u clu11ve frenchlsas IOI' "'-uM of public atrMh to provide eommerclal solid waste heullnc servlcn wRI promote the public lllelth, safety. and welfere by promotln1 permeMnce end atablNty ernonc those buslnHMs w15hlns to pretvide such Hrvlce •nd eccouftl.tbillty to Ille City '°' compli•nc• with cwrent end future 1ut1 mandatn, end, WHlllAI, punuant lo Attlcle XIII of the City Chart.,-and pUftuenl to Sectoons 49500 lhroup 49!>23 of the Public Resollfcn Code. the City 11 llllhorl7ed lo enter into llOll·Uclusive Ir enchiM •arMments for commercial MIKI wa,te collect Ion 1«v1«s with print• r.ollcl waste haulera, end, WM.BIAS, Ocun Waste end Recycllna, UC wn ewerdecl • Non·E acluMYe Solid W.ste Fr•nchlse on JuM 12, 2001 •nd entered Into • Commetclal Solid Wu .. Collection F,.ndllsl AIT"IMnt ("frtnc:lliM AcfMIMnt") wlttt the City on Of about the I d•t•: •nd, WMD IAI, Section 4 of tti. FrtnchlM A(r"ment reqult .. Oe4111 Wiile •nd Recyclin1 UC to pay qwwterly funclllse f ... to Ille City fOf' tM prlvlle .. of p<ovldlfll c-Clll tOW w11tt ~ l«YicH lft tN CUy: and, WMUW, Section I of h frenchlM AIJ~t r..W• OcMll We te alld R.teyc'"'& LLC to .~ querterly rep«b to tN Gtnertl S.v~ Oltector •t•tllle tN total -t of toM ..... lhel fr~ cetled In Ult City ~1111 tN 'll*W. tM tot.ti welltlt (ill ton1) of Miid w11h dhpoMd of b' fr11K111Mo et llndfilll en41 trllllfer 1tet*'t; lll4f lfll tot.et wlltdlt .nd ttlt w~ •Y 111e1Mlel cetlpt'y (Ill 9-) of '°"' ... ,. llltPOMd of by freMhlMI 1t recyctlllr e11d ••lttlalt recov«y fllGlfitlu dtlrlft& tk rlCl(lfl•bll .,.,...,, Suc.h 41111itfly rtpOrb et• due on« blf«• 1111 15th dllr of tlM IMllttl follo•lrla UMI en41 of tlM .-t•; elld, WMIHAS, Oceen WHt. end liecyclillc, LLC hH fellH to u!Mllff the 91*lttlr ftpOfb M4I frflldliM ,... 1t u.-• •r tfle f'ton.tadln!ve ,,_""',._.· ...... IA I o-. Ill It r~ IJy ttte City CoaHM:M of ttMt City of Ne"9fthee•thtt. I. A plMc llelrMI ..... M COl!MtM lfl OeloNr 22.. 2002, et 7 Ill , « H -tllefuftlf It PHtlic.tl, ill ttlt Cltr Covncll ct\1111Mre, lid tt 3'00 ....,_t loutlvtrd. Ne~t I.Kii, C1tlfof111e, to cont!Mr die ttrmlnetloll o4 tM hncl!IM •ar-t with Ou111 Weu1 ind llec~llnl. t LC. ae •result of o f ,._, t• P•r fr•nd!IM ''" " rtQUlfed bf Section • •I Ille HOMxd•lft ''eMhlM Aef•IMllt, eM ,, ,....,,, to 1uff!lt Ille .,.,,.,,,, r~ta H r141111fed •r S.ctlo11 I f "'° N1tl'1 lac'"'" fr1..c~ ~ .. ment Z. fllll ........... ef !Menlloll lhal Ill ~ Ill ti.t CU(• offlcllll ... __ ., ........ 15 .. ,. of •• ...,.'" •1141 et llAat 10 .,. Pfllr ' 12.20!'2 ......... ..,0c ...... JOQ2 1Jf .. W,8*nriz UY09 ,,,,...._.a: ......... an~ . ~ . , • • • Oc .. ..... , • • • • • • • • • •• • • e • • ... • •• .f,_ ~ ....... . . ., Policy How to Place A· --R.atea and deadlines arc subject to change without notice. The Publisher reserves the rjght to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any cladified advertisement. Please report any error lhat may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepb no liability for any cnw 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. • • ... CLASSIFIEAD -[ii Monday ...................... Friday ~ -Tuesday ................... Monday S:«llllP By Pax (949) 631 -6594 (PkMe incl..ck your nan"' .u•l phone numb« llllJ v.~ 11 l•ll YOll t.ci. "'"h a pntt ljU\)k I relcphone K 30am-'i OOpm Mond.iy-f-nday By Phone (949) 642-5678 flo u rs Index By Mail/In Per son: 330 We1>1 Bay Stceet Costa Mc\a, CA 92627 At Newport Blvd & Bay St W.il~·ln 8.30-.un-5:00pm Monday-Fnday -Wednesday .............. Tue~day 5:5 -Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:@iil -·- Friday .................... Thursday 5:<§!t -Saturday ..................... Friday 3:~ -Sunday ....................... Fnday 5:<mpin ANNOUIKIMENTS ~ ~ & MISC. GARAGE SALE BUSINESS & FINANOAL Peclflc View, O..n v"'w Newpo1t v .. ta llb!IA dbl 1nternmenl • •• h "' SI0.000 949 !'>88 594.J ENTERTAINMOO Cllendarot &Intl 1310 lQaM llOU5ll6 OPPOl1\llTY All re•I e\Lt1lt •dve1 ll\1n1 1n this new\p•pe1 I\ \Ub .. ct to the I edetal r •" Houirng Act nl 1968 "' amended whic h m•ku it illea•I lo "dve1h ie ·Any 1.11elcr ent e. lin11ht tun or d1,ulm1nallon bued on 1a1•, 'olor, reh111on. \ea, handtup. femlli•I \latu\ <H nallon•I ori111n, or an inlenhun lo m3ke 1ny 'uch prtleren~e hmol.il loon or dr!.Crlnllnatonn • lh1s new~per will not llnow1nlfy accept an.,. advt< h"4!ment tor 1ul esl•te wh•t h ., 111 viol•liun ul lh1 l•w Ou1 1e•d.,1• •ro hereby inlor~d that all dwrll lnll\ jld"~f 11\Bd In lhl\ fH"'""l>AP4'f at I av•1f1bh! "" All ott11AI r>ppe>rtun1ty lhl\t\. Io compl•ln ol di\ r11m1n1hon <i•" HUO toll tree 11 I 800 474 8!190 Adanl 14&.1 WANTED ANTIQUES M CASHPAID U °"'-.--er..,....,.~ lft BUY ESTATES ·~ . .......,-...... umr -- -----_.., 'CONSIGNM.rnTs I . I ' ' ~~ SOFucrW~T 22'2 ....... ..... ._CAIZnl ·-··-> ..... 1481 • MIWPOllT H ACH • (Ul 9 2 ). 2800 Catalpa St crou tt . Jamboree&. l t111tf, Cnb/1ood cond, SMf* sofa, IH bbq etc. 1010-1770 3010-3940 1419 ' ml ~ESTAn SALE . soos-saso 2305-2490 = fwnltltr• 3435 I Famitln 3435 eatboa Peninsula Y lel 1489 **************** Ope" Slrf & Su" 12·4. SAT OCT 12 1--1,... * * IS3' I. Oce-ltvd. Solas labln patrofurn SHORES IM'JERIORS lHr Ch.rm1n1t beach lools. mrsc househOld * * huu" II' I loc S875.000 coocb37100<1ffodil. * NEWFAUARRJVALS * •itl Cher yll North Hills COM "Th T • Rt>ally 714 915 2064 ~o lil~T ;::~~~ *: SALE'. •** NIWf'ou Tow11s 21>1 ___ lb~ tundn. quiet nr pool convenient parll1ng ,_..., Be•ulrful Homa * UNUSUAL•CASUAL * S4/!>K Agt 114·990 6/6/ ly.tm tat Blue eyo tamale. appro• s y1~ old * FURNISHINGS * Corona del Mar Balboa Penin Pt Please * Wki.t•r Hdlldll ~'<Ill~ 1,111~,., A J,llJll.., * CdM Duplea call 949·675-2959 * * 4l•clr-/31atlt found 1510 2640 Avon ~I. 't'Wpurt Js.·,1< 11 31e4ro-/21ath fOUND 2 ............ c:t..,lce...49 • ..... -·· "•""*el .... pieeM. Ht-6S0-66H e• 1 12 FOUND I.ING, NPI ON f'CH <AU TO DlSCltl9l t4t-760-524' .,na Of NUC llllll6 ~*::. .,.. ... * Off flj\.-,-..klt' II. p,11 JI" t thl.,t ""' * fln1111\ Room '" Upper * 949-{,;42-2255 * lhul G,,1.tar 111 Allev * SI .!00,000 * ,... * Jt Jt ,.. Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt I,,, r y O'H11u1ke & C11 6 Whltowoah dlfl cholrw SISO, 7'x7' tan sect sofa $250. black love se.tt S50. cherry chest I. end laoble $115. 8''9 rrey net 'IOfa $..1"!> Frf!Y IOw -t ~l fl Ill wht """ 1 .de nB-watet & ice S:?75 949 6'>0 I BM l kaipbontll p. "' tw1d made • ..._.. of Sanbt ~--a-w.,. llWXl -.... ..... for s:i5(X) .... ,_. C)49.644-4.ll) UJTS/ACREAGE l .IAuH lft Cele cle Co-.o. I lal \liews Mn,tly 11~ .. b~ On • u,11 dr ,., -.1,.~1 muh m1llinn dYlldf ""'ithbor houd $8!>9 000 act Ce0< tte 949 8J6 6482 HCM'SF'ORSAI f ORANGE 5400 COUNTY 'WI 6'>0 7000 949 675 1999 (Ctll) A Commaftdlfl9 Corfler locotl-. ~trnll tu Eh& rurnn• •nd loolloul '"'mt Ole.;11 & J~lly v1~w• fomphm~nl lhe 4Hr 4 '> tu\lom loume C_,.Jotl-2002 c-atll,.. .. atty 949-759-0111 e llAUTtfUl e Sf'YGLASS Hill I '~111011< Otun Vo~w ') \tor y 4th h11mf' Olfrred •I SI II'> 000 J~KM-,llir t49 376-5576 7402-7466 .- IOOS·IS10 ~j 9000-9750 Of'l N SUN I 4 £ "de R 2 S78S 000 ? detached homto\ nn I lot cozy 2ttr I»~' <>lld~I' w '&•• ~ae plu' J8r dtn 2 SB• w up't""' Idun dry & 'undeck 180 r:u, t.i Me'd SI Ownr A&I 949 933 6786 OPIN SAT-SUN 12-4 3036 tt-cll"t Woy 4b1 I J/4bd hu pvol sp• RV boa I par ~"'i New l.irpel lh•ou~huut S20 000 down Sl988 mo $399,900 owner 1gl /14 86!1 2999 l'•lcle 31r 21a, ha1 d wood lloor s. l.;bulou' backyard, w/pdtoa. dfHl ov~rhan11 plu\ lru11 b~arong tree ever ywher~ S489.000 ludy l\ol•• Bllr 949 ·376-SS76 Voc-1 e Of'CNSUN l ·S e 257? Westm1nste1 A~r l lwge Br ' ? n•w bA fdm10i 11vrm. 1t1nrm 4ilt1dy IV rm\. •Wr\ume m •nd uul• Brok~• /14 848 '¥:,f,J IUNDNIW USTINGS27S,000 2H I.SIA A.91949-123 1120 MESA VHOE AHA 4 Pie. ' P11d~ nl Own~• ~hip l'r•n< Only l&t Boll Grundy 949 61!> 6161 Laguna Beach MOTICI IS HlaEIT GIVIN that the City Co1111c1I of· It.. CMy 114 Newport Beach will hold a public meetma to consider an •mendment to Ch1pler 3 J6 ol the ,..wporl Rurh Muntcl pal Co<f<o to mu use the mu1mum pe1cenla11e ol ~ost reconry 101 v.11 out. Pt.1nnme 1pphca lions .ind u"' services The Coty Council will 1~ be coMlderine a Reso· lutoon In update end increase t he fe es ch•• aed for pl1nn1nc us•1 services Thi\ mall•• 1s not delmed as a dfvelopment pro,ect and IS not sobi-ct to envtro11menlal review punuant to the C•h lorn1a Env11onmcntal Quahly Act ISTATI SAUi Up,,•.tle Household I ur n"honv.~ From Bair Stools to Bedroom Seh Appl Only C•ll 949 759 M'Z? 0,.0. s.,,. 1-S, 223 c.-ii-Aw :b h n:J"ed ~tom~ ID P~ Vocte.. S2.l!r.i.OCO • 41r with !>per11u1l•1 •OlKI IS HH HT fmTHla GrYIN that UICI public meetmc woll be held on ~ 22, 2002, al the hoUf of 7.00 p"' 1n the Council Chamtleu of tlHI Hew port Beach City Hill 3300 Newport Boule Vlfd Newport Buch. Cahtornta at which llme end place any end an perions lntttesled may 1ppe1r and be helf'd lh•reon tnlOfmallon and a rtporl 1upport1n1 tlle upd•l•d and 1nc1used lee schodule are eoil· able for review In the olfrce ol the Pt.nnlft& O~par tment. Newport Buch City Hall, 3300 N~wport Boulevard, Newport 9tech. Cell lornla for lnfcw1n1tio11 rall (949) 6«-3210. Lallonne Harkleu, City Clerk Newport Beach·Costa Mfta Daily Pilot Octot>er 12, %002 SA351 D ...... c...dt, \hlped 7 matchma ch111s blue. whrt• flowers & blue 11a~s table, SIOOO/ell 949 720 1721 Buuhlul 2 lA-Z-I OY white le•ther ch•us Cost SlOOOea. •• "u SB>e..J l ike new 949-642-230!> 3460 JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS c-•C•N-4-a Old Coins! Cold, srlver. )lllW9lr}' wat~. an~ collec:bbles 949-642 · 9448 3110 •Adapt• w.... ~ an. die r.-i ar ,,__ ~Y Sat·Sun 17 "9rn Fa!lf10! ts Afwnal ""-" Info 949 ·644 2279 -~·;I) Ory Wiii .... 4 ~ ~1--.t •. , ..... Ac111117* WanttoSeU your home? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real Estate Edition Call Usa Rivera 949 574-4252 or Ann Wiiey 949 574-4249 IC( 94')123-8345 Ol P • n &. nor I h et n ......_ __ -< na,lhne view• All br 11.' HIGH HAMA ISCAl'l S.. f'CH J ... t Uated A.gt '49-723-8120 intr-11nr p,eltr• w/lu\h l.tnduapmR sl'tlud~d \Pd 111'\lll'd Ill l;tll P"'~' besl 4t1dhty lhrnughuul home SI 39'i 000 .. ~1 949 4!M 4333 Open S-1-S, 713'/, "'•· fl11hty 11pg1 Aded ?Sr 2 !>Be c;ondo $696.000 NewpcxtBnch lohanna 9'19· 160 1480 • Of'(N SUN I ·4 + 104 7 c-.my Cl .... Dr. M!SAV(ROl GOI I COORSf lbr 2 '>ba completely remodeled I story 10.000. sf lot SllS,000 A-.McC-'-ocl 714-S40-Sl:ll 714 751 4330 1,....i....,crulEasl srcle Lnc.atlon. Exqu1S1te 48r 3 sea lamfly home. Buulofully fln1shed $749.000 271.....,P't. 0,.,, S.t & s.. 1-4 Ceo."'-•..tty t4t·7St -Ol7f OPIN SUN l 2-4 31 Cr ... od Stlcli Dr, One Ford Rd, 4b1 3 75 ba home approx JJ5!>•f gnur kite upar1de<' $1,34t ,OOO OPIN SUN 12-4 23lde•w .... Dr, One ford Rd 4b1 3 5ba .lOSS•f Sl,ltt,000 Dr-"-e Pr-... s-oti G.w.ct...'41 949·2S4-S700 Ne~ He19hh c ... t-New..._. 38r den. 3' I ba 3< 1•• sm RV ;t0<:<h• P11<~d lo sell at SI.~ 000 r..11 tor Jim Jacob~ '"' mo<e dell1I\ A''"roaled Really 949 6/!> 3111 94g. 689-4 700 le II Undl'r the Servicl' Directory Banner Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4week minim um) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 A s....,..i. c,,.,_ H-e Iola led in Newpor I tle12h l' Compll'l •on Won I er 1007 4Br c opt '>lh 81 I S ~•lh hume wtlll • Wo.nderlul C1.tnd \l,;11, ,,wand entry c ... tll .. e leohy 949 759 0171 Only I leftl completely r emod•l•d 2b1 2ba 111. m••ltt br "' pvt pQ1'h n~w •PPI~. $49.950 1n 8dy\lde \11ll;i1e Mubole llome P ••II Modul•• I 111'\lyll'' 94'l 173 404!> •!>41J Of'IN SAT & SUN 6 INCotll Newp•rt CrH t Conclo ?Or 76" • loft, new O/W \lov~. tarpel PergCJ P•ml 2 decks, welk lo he~lh, SJ89K •&I 949 ~6 2011 •Newport H•lgh h vo~w home, Jbr 7ba plus w•~•I ruom hrdwd fh , 111•w •PPI\, <<1b1rtl'I\ JJJlou lu•h l•nd.capme I~ lldl lol SI ~.000 ( f'• '"' op•I\ Only I M•Y I 1 ad• l&I 949 646 7011 Hort.er 11"9-ht_-;;; OPEN SAT SUM 1-S 17 St. Tr .... 1 Pa ..... arnlc Vlewa, Oen, city light view• Sl,065,000 949.us 4000 lroi. .... ,...etectecl o,.,. So1 Sw" I S 24S• Vl•to Hogot" .................. e •New llatlfttl lb• up rr•d"d Ilk• mod~I' Sl99.000 Nnr aln P3ul~on Rl'All y 949 6~7 6'89 •Open Sat/Sun I 4 e 2 Seo Ce11e RM~ Sl'.t hl4nd J81 18• ~nd unol with • voew lnokin& out lo S1en•lu1 t 11ole •I I $81!>.000 119' L.tr•• L•nl• 949.509. 2S c:a1~hna & Ctty L1ehh VoeW'l 0,.... s-I 2 .4 I llS N.fttvd1et l't.ce 10 Room\ 4/58" sp1t •I sl.ttt<ne and Of>i!n vaull teols spa 111.t muter b• SS0,900. Own11111t 'M9 6ll 18!'>4 loy.lcle VI ..... Me4el "-Now f Of S•le iBr ?Ba w planl•hOn •hul ler' delu • e appl• Redu<•d lo S89 900 C•ll Today Modul., Lrfestyln 949 723 4045 I I !JOl6 OHM SAT/SUN I 4 NIWf'Oa1 HDGHTS IUND MIW CUSTOM J8r Oen 3 58• Home Jc 1•• S34 CA l Al INA SI .39!> 000 Anocu1ted Realty g.t9 689 42m VIUAJLUS S219,000 1Br 28a 1usl h~led lust cosily on Newporl Bhlh do•e 11uod C• ,., d1loon lull •eru11ty C~ll .tcenl 94~ !>()() jlSCJ MISCB.1.AHEOUS RENTALS Hotel,t1otel llr 2 10 .....__...,.. tu bt•Ch fp 2t-itJr I year le.i~t nO-,ifh S?IOO mo 676 3!19 4!139 Conina delMa' Rooms 6010 stv"'-· i, i.11. ,... -"'· Of'(lf SAT 1-S/1157 --------wAlk to bu~h f ~ l lilMAI l 01 4PP"" MANAGI R<; '"OP' $89'.>mo c~9 9900\I LUI d• '·' SJJHldlS/O·ill ..... h . 71'> 1•'>9 ~9 6/!l 6218 remv~led hum .. ApPfu• ""1 MB i.re'>Erfl e ... Ad Lf. Spocl•"• Stw 1n JJOOsl $879 000 Carol rrm. & ~ ~ vnm• C:dM loc ~· RudAI llkr 949 l?J j()l2 m i-tt.ri wn. wet. llA unol w krl ulh mdd• llff '.> 114 "' ltcJv "'"1 SI 01'> mo Avail _,.. I MUST SUlf Open Sal I !I 18!>7 131 aemar I ol ~pproa 99(J(hl rnl de \at 1emudeled hume. $8/9,000 Carnl Rudal B~• 949-677-3366 CHAllMll 4H 2.SIA ,.,., Baek Bdy I& lot '"'~le level, &•eat l;unoly nroghhor hood $624 875 a111 949 230 1/4/ IEACHDUf'lll HST f'•ICE JUST USTID AGT.949·723-8120 IASTILUff lG llVll lOT, $724,000. l~aS-ng ... t, lltT t49-•44 -0195 A Meplflcent f'ellc- Cr• • t \.11\lum hunt~ esl<lt~ wolh , .tnyon .111d otun view,, 6 Br 8 full b1ll'I\ mdtdc qu.>rters. wine lell11 C•ll utltce fo1 tomplele 1 .. 1 of .Jm,.nt1r) c~tllne ••atty 94t-7S9-0171 OOl lh.1"""'""'"' til'J E9'N r all 'M9 S66 91 ?O & Ou. 11c:A. & ,... Gu<.! - land <be lo~ Mn ~1111 Spo<I-• I Ir Af.' M•ll ex: i.11~ t.d1'. ~ lndo y llt•An\1de ol 11Wy Wfll.. '° !il"41'-'rbl/ m lootbndRl' Sl21!Vm ca;TA '-'.SA MJlllH M onLld' 1111, 949 6,Q,601 I ?2J7 H:ao'ln llM1 323 DAHUA f'~(I ~ /Br/H•),tory\wrih m Rental To Share 6030 Jc di K•" new t ol'd.. II.AC. & HU'!' S19'>0 'mo Open Sun I S, Ne Pith 611 !>?If> "' no cJOo4 CM ~·f f..,., m OCC nice I& furn room ufll paod no 'mk ~•Ith <>-"*'!! .,....~ laund $550 714 415 ?!FA "I• lb" 7 r V41,. l\of<d 'ft .-.1 Ur\. UINli~ 'b'ac~ Newport room m h"u~ r- on the bear h 1·11111 ro• ~1 avaolabl• 11 Ill SllXll.lr (949) 64? 4801 1 •' I SI 111 "'' 'Jll9 "62 /'i"1 Nu • 21r he•"• .nuth f J y 11tr ,,., H t•nt1~· t('w ( \ }/'..,,w, lg 21>r 2bo Apt • 1 w I ' • Ir! .. ' I< Ii;., N~4u ( t'<; tk ~tt &. f 11M tl j t ",,. lPt4 llS 1v'-I nnw SI ''>m• 12S Hit.I.con l~!'!'R:;- Jlol ,,,, r44Y1 t-44 91 •4 1, ., ,, • .., UU I R CJUft I A $,'>(ll()m-·~'I Rooms for ent -,, •• w 11JOM11 $po<'-• llr di "ltlu leoutllul IBrlifi":i'i •Ill hu~intikwp.•11/1.f" ,1,, • ,ff wJ11 ?c Proll !>"rid S/(l()m • I~ , • I•• lwtl flt <"l"tJTd .._ & l, r Jl~'P? "•i i <IJI() .,., /14 s~te!> HESlro.tTlAt 41: • , l A.. Cesta Mesa ORANGE 7400 COUJITT Balboa Island llr Ibo ~I.on L"'°"ly ¥,.tl~11 ·lfnt't\ Oft1',. frt ~ '"~ v• ''"r ..... .,,,_,.. ~ lf."'111 Ml\!! IVl lCJ4 ~'1 • 92(X) o,.... Sat/Su .. 1.s . 21 Auverfle . Spu•ous 38• ll r, Up•talr• SI l4'>mn lB• lownhome $529,900 Balcony BB\} launtlr y Johanna 949 760 1480 tlun no peh. le.ne ilillillilililiilililillilillilll I C•ll 9,,.,,. JIO 466 7960 ..... ""''-(......,~,_ ?Hr I i,a.. I nwfihofY'e' M•ny upg111<1"' 1nclud1ne ler~nu~ Irle Call tor Spto1 •al' Olive !.(ee 1'1wnhnme~ 949 ~;T,167 RESORT/ VACATION PROPERTY FOR SALE Olhlr RaorWIClllon Pru,erty 5970 lAKI AUOWHf.A.D led...l l r .... fffl 'ldetwelH"-a' full -L..a.e View , .. ,.,. ...... 909-Jl7-U22 SEU your unwanted 1lem\ lhrough da\\thed .... ~.bl!il>ol wd p no pet .tv.af flom Od 15 ttru .,.., "" S28» mo net ~I 38:J; Balboa Penlnsltll e s.ctu4ecl cen ... I br Iba uhl paid bbq wd 1emod I 2 blll to brhl Pvt y•rd 310 476 9975 OC.N & IAT HtDlWAT 'I« View Plrfle wd flr\•itow••refr11 Qu•1nt 28R I BA U 710 MO incl ulll n\ np t 49·US-6312 .... vi-.. hy, l8r I c all 1ar ace ah new carpeh p•1nt et' 12171 W Bay $1800 mo 714 915 2064 I Br d•I rottaae._ 'lleul r .. 1, <lovr trJL....liflll fan ""''" 133 tll>th SI Aslo Iv• \jlfet.»l\1 949 S48 1421 Ho dor'f" IASl SIOI upsta .... 111111 2br Iba 1•1 l-4ry 169 Walnut SI Ci.')!{!lO M•ronle 11 • ~'lll 1 1 14 !>40 3666 0.6.H f'•W.Hf ... Sl400m •lla cleao. •ice yud "'' ta< .....,.. Open Sun 12 3 QOM; I uli.rton 949 ~ 891? lASTMDI '9r h• fncd yard Wit> hltu~ OW built m r •nee.'ovcn '' all d &a< Waln trash pard (2) Avail Sl400 SI !>00 S500 dep $250 pet ckot> 71 4 !14 ~ OU? ...... Lollll -"'MH4 f'-tc.W a.cpt leadln1 f111encl1I re- MMHC• c:.nler IMlfliltt with •tit cOMOkSatlons. m0tt1•111, ,anonal, volildt ot _ .. ~ mhe NeWPOrt BeachJCOsta Mesa Daily Pilot presents you with a great opportunity to promote antiques toans. Wof=fllll t-7 TOii me,.. I c:.t a•• -.10< 111011 lnlerMotfoft. .............. &. collectlbles. Perfect for shops. de8lers, auctions, booksellers, .. decorators, reftnishers. art galleries -develop your business with usl A Special Publlcadon -Just for YOU! · Publishes: Oct 23, 2002 space &. copy Deaclllne: Oct t6dt -5pm Release Deadline: Ftt .• Od l8st -Noon ._ C!IaH tnbau ! Annw.illey 949-574-4249 or fax your a4 to 949""63 t ...f694 • I l , Quiet lsl4e !Ir 2Ba. 2nd fir !II, &•r. f p, I& p•1ro, 11i19ls. I yr lse, $1650/ .. 949 723-0445 -• WT ..,( • 3br Jba, t11pln, % story. deck. yd, wd, ~•r attach 1ar S200Q/,.. 800·278-1887 -lo•t.W-Hel9h1s JBr, 2Ba, 910L Vacant I 1~1 l2fi Ramona Pie Aa 9 733-6074 --c-.. ... 4"'-• Meuide One 3/2, Thre · . $765.000 •c1 759-3717. POUCY In an effort lo olfer the best service possible lo our readers. ind adver- tosera, we woll require Contractors who adver- tise 1n the Ser vrce Dncior y Jo rnclude thetr Con tr •tfo<1 license number Ml lherr adver - lrsem-t Your co- operatiOJ! Is ereally =:cd fAl'ntllO llT-.s Klldwl I Bailtl I Remodel lodArs~ l6IM ......, Wffi.9325 loDMll'illl IOM.UD'fMe SlaVKI Confused & spendin1 too much time on your boollkeep1na7 Call a Ir~ protl ~3115 leelllleepl"t & Tes Service. Quahty ind tlrMf1. V(,. P/U &. deliver Good, ... 714-225-3899. &;iii 10 11 12 BAYF Community c...pui ... •••I••-<• @your P•Ce @ your home or ornci: lndo vodual coach1n1 rnternet ut·up, sollware lrou bleshootme web des•&n & fT1ft Ol!n-a 9& 7'lYBl2 " SHOUlD II FUNI C....-... SdMtt/ H11dware lnstallallon, .,.~ llmllr1t MAC«. ,_.. r* 7149-MBI Concrltl & Masonry 1r1ctt 1114 st-Tiie Concrete, Patio. Driveway r .. ep1c;. BBQ Rers 25Yrs E1p Terry 714-557 7594 Compllill' Servlca C--M-v Fplt.e. BBQ, tile, stone. land scape, relaon1n11 walls l667547 949 254-1048 Dearu, Pllllllling TIMI TO IE TOUI HOMI IMPltOVIMINT ...OJlCT? Call a plumber, painter, handymen, or any of tile &rHI servrce:. lisled here rn our service dorectoryl THESE LOCAL SVC PEOPLE CAN HELP YOU TODAY! WfTTitOUT DllYWAU All phases sm/lr1 iobs CllAIU 20yrs, In , free est. L4(lJ)30 714-639-1447 FENCES Lleen~dtcl {!4t) 642-6007 •U• c:?U <> &011 •llJJ .................... 0. ..... Mill.,......, Thi~ .. llloceeded. N01l111' tAST llOtn'H WI.IT .. .. ' Q S ·A• Sowdl. ~you hold: Whll lk> you bid DIYfl!'I •A&QSJ <:)1 <>KU• IUU Q l · Ndtber vul.benble. ~ bold: • \W <:? K IUJ <> JtHSl • 1'75 PannCr opens I.be bidcfin& wflh one spldc. Whal do you respoild7 ~~&UT J• ... 1NT ,_ ' Whit do you bid oow7 Q J · As Soocb, vulnenbic. you bold: Q ' • Al. South, vulnerable. you hold: • A ltl <:? A I( JIU () A IC t5 • l •tH (;1 162 0 Qt• KJ'5 2 The bidding has poceeded: ~~ WFST NOlt'm EAST SOUTH l'j ... INT I• Obi ,_ ' ! What 9'.-tion do you take? Whal Ill> you bid DJYW1 Q 4 ·Both vulnerable, you hold: l.ool: for ~~rs 011 Monday. IAYllOIT •YHRlY• llASES Bill GRUNDY REAL TORS 949-675-'1'1 Wtllfer r-al lrunished, 2br. Iba, u tra space upstairs, I' hblk from ocn $1150/mo 949-650-6464 n.. ltvfh, uec home 2br 21>1 beck bay view. one of nlcHt properties In the Bluffs. No peta. leas. $2500/mo 949-290- 1081 949-760·0815 11M 111ffft 38r 2.581 condo, lo~ely view. of perll. lipls, Bay $2600/ mo Be<beu, Rltr 949- 644·0195 TlOVAll Jbr 2.Sbe popullr fir plln, up- sleirs, sm(le level, •&I S3000 949-Z93 4630 ll;!e lefe J Br 2Ba, beamed cell's, fp, lmmac, patio, 2c 111. $3200/mo. 949-673-7390 l.:.1f.~'lir let & .... Mf..,170..l019 Oc;e;J;;i on the nnd, 4br 2ba yrly rental, new 29 2 Vlk Pol11t nr bay cerpet, new p1lnt, act 1 br upper, ac. 1ar. w/d. $3800 949-293 4630 pool, Sl400mo. 949 760 HOUSE UOO tsll 28r • 0376, 949 836-3730 cell den, Jee, 2 Story, fp, paloo, c•r•c•. $3900/mo 9., ... ,,. 1914 Chenlll"f Gu .. t house t br Iba. utll mcl, 300tt trom bay, S1500m f\.m 41a fully furn on the Sl«nn rim~ Bay on Newport Island Winter Only $4000/mo c.11 Jell 714·620·5132 Newport Coat TWflflse, 0.-..1..., Sunny, Spacious 2+2+ gar, pool+ beach access Sl500mo 949-653-6188 -Oleodi cleH -0 2br 2br/lba, 2br/2t.a yrly 2b• model perfect. rental on the Balboa ref111. wd. 2 c a11r S2200 Pen1n,ula "&I Sl500 llH 949 ... S2-2190 $1800 949 293.4030 (CKtlluff Hr, 210, + deft, l!'l20sf. 2-ur pr, Kl 11reenbeU communrty w/ponl A..-now Sl!J'JOm. Sm pets welcome Will show~ 8-2::1> JM ,,~ ----- T t',ll hl'r 11i Pi.mu Mrt dehsca!tr MM. I.men In Yu Hcxne ~-Advanced (949)813-2246 <WW Cw• <_._._, recruit •nd tnln child cue volunteers for church eventa. Develop 1cUvitn; provide beck· up; m1intaln rooms. Pay, benefits, 20 hours Wffkly. Apply GLC, 6931 Edin&w Ave. H.B. 92647 PedfkS~ Ord1esire jo(n the 1nnu1I fund c.rnci11n111 tum. Grul elmos,lhrs Bonuses peid d11ly Eern SlO·Sl5/hr C111 Mar 714-876-2398 ll 320 c ........... s-a-. Rewerdlna positions to provide in home com panlonshlp, homemak· in&. errands. Flex PT hrs or 24 hr shifts, Car req'dl 714-444 4881 , .. ..._ w..I for $Up plemental Nlc;ome. Place/ supervise lntern1hon1I exchenae s tudents Trarninc. compeMatlon 1ntern1tlonal travel 1ncenbves. 866-209-8559 E~Mect-kel TedL FT & PT lo 51ft & mst11ll ch1ldrens pnsen 1er '"'" m malls Sm! Dleal> to LA ¥N St.wtq Sl2·Sl51w + a. alowllnCllS & mileaae. Phone Drane Watson 909·522 4~2 OPlllATOltS NHDED 1n Newport Beach ue1 Full and Part time Woll Tram. 949 833 9790 GMY's M@n'~ cloth-. slo-e loc on F lllh "-is currently hor lor PT cdwn h\'5t be Ible to work Fn -. s.t's & Sun's For .,. Cal Robb Clailorne 9i& 7':J9. 162'.l PT Receptf_.st, N.I . Country Club occasional evemncs Call 949 644 9550 ext104 STEPS to IACK IAY 2Br 21Ja. comm pool, beach, voew, W/D, $2100/mo yrly aet 949-721-5049 'i:t WA.U( JO SAND ~ 38r, l'/•B• Yearly upper unit w/deck waler vrew• S?400/mo 626 291 2500 Employment 8500 Automobiles 9000 -~ 2.Sbo It-spa< condo on eolf course, 2 L ear W/d refro&. pool. ~pa No pel/smk S2450/ rno yrly 909-780-8382 OJSTOM a.AlM lU ln5l.alntinn, slllte. anmoc. m11i.. stone.~ l97S L '612044 Id! 714-612 9961 UMY...,_.R..,.ed Rfcrouhn & lmtallatron DEAN TILE 94~73 8065 714-846-8526 714-8&3-2031 f1lmllln a Cabinet Wf fll fURNITUU 40 Years Service of C1nln11, Rush. Reed & Wicker Wor~ 510 Old Newport Blvd. New rt Beach DIUYWOH LANDSCAPE COMrANY Commetclal & Estate Maonlenance, Clean Ups. l rM Service I. lnlCahon Upcradn, Repairs, Ttoubleshootina. PIHse call 714 715·2828 and h.ve us do your Dirty Worlll ... .....,, "°""""* DIYWAUID'• P11nt Toudl•up, Walljlaper removal, .... 114-270-MM • 11111 1ll1 ! •!+1!, I'' ·I • C>rpnk Solutiona • OtOugbt Tolcraftt • Binb ac ButttrB.ie • f.nCIJY Sninp • low M1.1n1etJ~ Cnti.h"f r..-'1u/n 111s-m• y.., I t. f. If I· I ,,II " Corhot ,..,.._ Nee4.41 Make • dollerence by assrslrn1 sent0" wolh comp1n1onshop. home· makme r unmn1 err ands Flu htlyn 4H" shrfts avail C•r rPqu1ted 71 4-444-4 .. 1 , ..... Carpentry • Plumbonc Ot yw1H • Stucco Pamtina. file & more 70+ Ya ... s [•penance! JI 714-ff•-sn• GENEULIEftll •MAJNl'f'XWCE .. RlSidmtial * C'.onrmtial No Job 1bo Small DaYe llamlltoa 949-322-8292 Aa.41 'ff A• Oucrttre, 41 k mo. srlver sand moon<oof CO. fabuhous conr thtou1ht Sl9 995 loni!nconc & warr avarl YM29817 Blw 949-58S-1888 ttaullng JUNK TO THE DUMPlll 714-968 1882 AVAILABLE TOOAYI 949-673-5566 H .... de aRl•1 s.r.ke. Free estimate. ref's & supplies prcMd9d. Abo pet srttin8 IVI~ 949-574-2643 For Your House Apartment Of Vecancy Quality Work :m. Of! ~ Cllllrq Free Estimate R•ferences Available 10 Years E xperlence C.cl0tc•Mell9 114-121-7441 c•114.12s.1114 iiifiiia ..... 11n •ovas tst /• Mrvlnc eK dtlu Insured fHt, cour~us, ca1eful 1163844 I00-246-2371 _ ...... ICJI,.._. .. ~ lM1*,5eK ....... Tllielse Mlutyl ,._ ....... &.-.llww'97 ,..._, .. , ~tblli.wlttl Utll GlNll t.n Int, lllOOIVOOf, IJ'Ul1181· vice rec:Ofds. 11111151 , ...... ........... MXC-. lttdl wltll tan lttlr', 5 speed, Oflly 22J( ""'" •11471 $14,tlO ~.,5._ MOO smo41e sUvet witlt parchment Int.nor· diesel, e:reat MPG a low maintanence. •1as41 $11,9M Nh-'96M_.._ s.- Btecll with Tan lthr, only 6711 miles #11272 $10,9to Velve'OI HO $-'- Whit• with Creme lthr, factory warr, moonroof. full power •11272 $11,9IO '-"-'99f,_ AM Conv 5.7 ti, Gold with Charcoellthr, 1 owner. only 8,500 mi #llS!IC $19,9IO IMW'91!111 s.- One owner auto, sunroof. full power 1113441 $U,tl0 .... < ....... Ml120 Sliver w/crey Inter. ONLY48X mi •1U90 $2S,9IO ......_,tlAccer4 IX~ Chepa11ne/t1n ml, full power. eilla clean! 1111571 $12,tlO PMUS AUJO 949-574-1177 IMW 540t'9S SS,322 .-f, alwt c.N, -1 ... 1c;,81,4 *· -.su,ooorr 949-759-IHS IMW '94 3251• Ceoope 8911 full books & record~ Blk/lan, sunroof CO superb 01111 cond . $10,995 v•752196 Bkr 949 586 1888. .... lfh • .,. .... , IOlltl Mercury, low, low· TOP$ .. 1K011tS n< S hour a, treller $4,500 m, Clillll:. Br:. !IOI. I D obo. Mu 949·719-2311 a Mic, ..-. _.... ...,..,. Mille 949·645·7505 ... '" , __ LI 3311 ACCESSORIESI ml, Whlt•/1r•1 Int, ~ .., .. eel 11on/1"*r Ille OUlW~ new cond, 11621541 ·u·.-1----12~25"" $69195 Bllr 949-586-1888 reor4 '" ,_ lX 3llt ml, Whlte/1r•l Int, Pftpd non/llMr like new cond, 11621541 .995 Bkr 949-586-1888 iilfwty •92 020 Sspd, A/C, ps. pw, pb, lltw Int, new tires, lint cond, non/ emlu, no ecclclenb 104ll SECOND CHAIKI Heed• second Chanu7 111 dept? To min y bills Fut 1pprovel Good or bad credit. Noleea, foll Freel ·888-234 9389 or 1-800-968· 7075 ml, $3,900 949-757-0341 r.ulPERS -.. '" ..... &nillle LT6 Sport 2wd, 6cyl, ,._ new shape, 75k mi, _, .... auto, fully loaded, -,w4--.,-,-,-,5-0_S_t_a-nd-a-rd m•l•lhc bur1u11dy, tan ceb, metchin& shell, llhr. moonroof, CD, short·bed liner. tow plla, Pf•mium wllb, fabulous cruise, loaded. med blue. •e -cond ttirouchout lil<e new n w~enly, $13,995 v952675ftn war $10,500 562·439-3106 avail Biii 949-586-Ulllll .... ce4.. ... 210 Sil '12 (4.S ) 0..ak. dort ltllr, lle4y, •10tl11e. CLUNOUT YOllHOUSI WITHA GAIAGEWI! (All (949} 642-5678 Sdlyour Cor in Clan(fi•d ! lverytlt.... w...U, ell recer4s, I 611 1111, $6900 949-'7!·5'05 PIRtlec 'la MOO 2.1 V6, 8911 ml, leisure World owned. f1bulous cond throupout. tuny loeded new r•Jlslraloon & smoc. ternlrc value Sl.895 vl 267974 Bkr 949-586-1888 s.tw. •oo Sl2 40ll m1 , auto, sliver, pey int, am· Im, cera1ed. noll/smkr hh new ¥972851 $6995 fin warranty 1va1I. Bkr PLUG IN (949)516-llU s.tw" 't I Sl l Sspd A/C, am Im, new smoe & recht11t1on. ~Int mechanical & body cond Sl,895 dl29741 Bkr 949 586 1888 Teyete '91 c_., ll G m1, whjle/lfey ont. auto. careaed, non/ smkr bHuhful cond throucht vl274382 $9895 Btu 949 586· 1888 Teyete 101 C-.y LE 27k ml, silver CO. full f1ctory warr. be1ut1ful like new cond v#675241 $13,995 Bkr 949 586 1888 Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronlC5 and plumbers, to landscapers and pamters. llfWPC)lll Bt.\CH • CO~lA Ml\A O Everyday Is a great day in ClaMifiedl Be a part of it, place your ad todayt (9'9) 642-5678 Daily Pilot Cla .. stf1~cJ Community Marketplace PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Publlc Ulllohes commission req1.11res that ell UMHI tiousehold 1oods movers print their P.U C Cal T number; limos and cheuHeurs print their T.C.P. numbe1 1n all adver- tisements. II you have 1ny quHlions about the le1allly of • movet, llmo ol ChlWlf•UI', call. PUB· LIC UTILITIES COM· MISSION 714-551· .. 51 I iEALt:STATE I ~.~on ~Young N~ Us1111111 Avallahl'I 714-432-7873 ....... ..___ ..... ...... P'9\.NO USSONS Get In lune with Ms. RH Call for frff evaluetlon ("12)949-6~40 ......... Cll'I Hourlr Rate Shift 2/hrs, 24/11rs. Of UV£ ·IN. C.. I 4 H5-cM7S FIEETOUTS C.U Sam 818 897 7002 www.sarn•nold.com liOiilSf & iUsowillU PLUMBER l f5065l6 Free Eallmatel Stnell repen (714) 235 9150 r1tOSI kUMilNe R•p•ln & RernocMNnc FRE£ ESTIMAT£. lf687391714·969 1090 Poal llftlct IWI PACIPK POOU Cooslr~UOI' Reino4tel • Rep11n Setvlce LlcntllU 49 167-9710 Al,.,.,.. ..... -....,.,. . ......,.C-.ddel (949)~69 ..-Whi . l tt:~1suz u RODEO LS CALL TOLL FREE :_ ta1 :: 331~592 = ' ONTIAC:. ~ GMC . • BUleK· • "It's All Good'' ' . NEW 2002 GllC SIERRA DBIAU NABERS DISCOUNT ••••••••••••••••••• $7,200 FA~C>lt\" ~~~ •••• ~ ••• ~ •••••••••••••• $2,000 •OtilU~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2,~()() NEW 2002 SONOllA NABERS DISCOUNT ••••••••••••••••••• $1,649 FA~Olt\" ~BA~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• $~,000 ao .. u~ ~ ................................. ~~ NEW 2002 BUICK REGAL NABERS DISCOUNT ••••••••••••••••••• $2,900 FACTOlt\" REBATE ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3,000 •91 CADILLAC 199 BUICK :::-· FLEETWOOD REGAL as BRMf!<~ ~ 60K MILES, SUPERCHARGED, STIU Blunuu1 PRICE (711'476) UNDER WARRANTY (61,...14) •••••.• '14.991 Nn SAYINGS TO YOU •97 CADILLAC SEVILLE ITS 300 HP, MUST GO, EXCEUENT CONOfTION (839260) '11i111 •• CADUAC •oo CHEVROLET CATERA BLAZER 6 YR 100K WARRANTY, AUTO, N;, LOW Mt, OERTIAEO CAOILI.AC CERTIRED (0049<M) (214297) •11.111 •11.111 If We Make A Deal, We'll Take Your Trade-In, Regardless Of What You Owe Warranties Are Avallable On Every Vehlcle • Free Credit Approval '•CADILLAC • D'ELEIAllCE V8, VERY CLEAN, MUST SEE I i I I I