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Home My WebLink About2002-10-13 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotINSIDE ntEPILOT SPORTS UC Irvine's Midnight Magic celebrated the school's men's and women's basketball teams with a dunk competition and more. S..PageA11 LIFE &LEISURE Need to soothe the savage beast with some dessert? Chedt out these fabulous foods. S..hgeAS COMMUNITY FORUM Orange Coast College Interim Preeident Gene Farrell talks with City Editor James Meier about the upcoming facilities bond vote. S..PegeA7 ULTlMATE CALENDAR Want to check out w hat's happening in Newport-Mesa this week? S..PegeAlJ "· SUNDAY " EDI T ION • a ·I Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 OCTOBER 13, 2002 SUNDAY STORY PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL Wl>EROALE/DAl.VPl.OT Ame Schroeder readies her horse, Tricky, for an early morning nde before school. Tncky and Anne pracbce almost ~ery day at Windsong Farms in Huntllgton Beach. Chomping at the bit Though the sport can be dangerous, Corona del Mar High School's equestrian team has the championship spirit Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot T hey don't have raJlies whipping students into a frenzy over their competitions. They don't have a stadium full of people watching them strut their stuff every week. They don't even have a place on campus to hone their skills. But they have racked up an impressive number of awards oves-the past few years. and all they"re asking for is a Uttle respect. 'Ibey are members of the Cmooa del Mar High School equestrian team. They can be found trotting. cantering and jumping with their horses almost every day after school at various stables throughout the area While their accolades speak for themselves -last year the equestrians wori the varsity team championship of the seven-show season -team members say they wouJdn't mind having a higher profile on campus. MOur team is very underappreciated, ~ said sophomore Laura Peet. 14. MEveryone is obsessed with our football team, but it's not very successful. Our team has been successful but hasn't gonen a lot of recognition.· TOP STORY ·111e team has its firs• show of the season 8 a.m today at The Oaks in San Juan Capistrano. The equestrian team staned at lhe school in 1989. when riders had 10 trek all the way to Los Angeles County to compete. It wasn·1 until 1992 that an interscholastic Equeo;trian League staned in Orange County, said Ron Howard. lhe team's staff advisor. Corona del Mar is not the only M"hool in Newpon-Mesa to host an equestrian team. Last year. Newpon Harbor High School and Sage Hill had teams. This year at least one rider from each school plans to compete. Anne, 17, jumps her horse Tricky during practice for the Corona del Mar equestrian team. The team, which Anne is president of, See CHOMPING , Pq•M competes today 111 San Juan Capis1rano. A festival fand-raiser for a good cause Weekend arts event at Newport Dunes to benefit the South Coast Children 's Society. COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES Anyone know what 'bro/bra' means? Dffp•lharatb DaifyPllOt ......... M ~IEIA City Hall retrofit set to be finished City Hall'• makeover will finally be completed. cJty ollldall announced laat week after reaching an agreement with the bonding company reeponaible for picking up the llack of a contractor that initially walked off the 1eismJc retrofitting project. A wort aew will resume wort on the $2.8-m.lWon project Monday and ollk::lala hope tbe wolk wW be complete by the end of the year. Boodlng company Developen SWety It Indemnity Co. of Irvine, which wu hired by orfglDal contractor Andenon White to emure the project wu complete, qreed to finish the botched project for the ea.me amount u orlglnally budgeted. Ancfenon White walked off the project July I, leaving the dty'1 headquarten with unalgbtly scaftolding, a patched paint job and no acceu to the front door. Council members have been adamant that the project finally be completed and commended staffers for negotiating the new building agreement • LOLITA HARP£R covere Colta M .... She may be reectted 8t (949) 57.._.276 or by e-mail at lolita.har,,.rOl11tlme11.com. NEWPORT BEACH Gmdidate accuses Greenlight of endorsement contract · At a candidate forum 1ut week. City Council candidate Bernie SYa.la1ad said that Greenllgbt leaden bad asked him to sign a contnct to gain their endorsement and support -an allegation that was refuted by Greenllgbt Committee memben and candidatel alib. City Councilman John Heffernan has called for a epedal study sessk>o to prevent conflJcu of interest ln dty bUBineas. He said the move was inspired by recent reveladom that the campaisn man.ager for some council members benefited, albeit legally, from city-lamed gnmt for airport education. A yearlong •vtslonlng process• to update the dty's general plan will come to an end next month. A Nov. 16 summit will be the lut chance for residenta to register their feellnp on the dty'1 future before the general plan update proceu movee into ltl oextphue. •JUNE CA8AORAND£ covera Newport Beech and John Wayne Airport. She may be~ 8t (949) 574-4232 or by .-mall at ju,,.,cnag,..n"-Ol•rlme•.com. EDUCATION C.ounty gets a C on UC Irvine report card The county's infrastructure did not score very well on a report card released by the UC Irvine ClvU and Bnvlronmental Engineering Afflllates. The report, released Thunday, was the culmlnation of. aw-month study eHmiolng eight aspect.a of the county's Infrastructure. The county u a whole was slapped with a •c." The highest grade went to aolld waste with a "B" while the lowest went to urban runoff/fJood control with a ·o.· The nm step for the report ca.rd an.alysia members is a six-month public outreach campaign. In other news, UCI received a ftve-year, $2.9-m.llllon grant for cancer raeuc:b. The Department of Health and Human Servicel awarded the grant, which will be used to develop a rnln.lature device to detect lesions and tumors in internal organs. •DEIRDRE NEWMAN cover• education. She may be reached •t (949) &1.--.221 or PHOTO OF THE WEEK 'EXTINGUISHING THE BLAZE' • As Daily Pilot photographer Don Leach says: "News Is never coovmient" the day and nfgbt ordinary happens. But when ready for bed and spending time with the famOy. I was once again out on the prowl My wife thinb I'm obsessed.. I think r'm just tJytog to be there when news happens. After all. I did choose to be a NEWSpaper photographer. you're not paying attention, there It is, catching you off Thia is a lesson I have lea.med In my three and half yan. the PDot guant. ·UteAy I hllve been on this news kick. I'm tisten1og to the acanner at an hours or You can listen lo &be scanner for days and months and nothing out of the 1bis was the case Wednesday night I worked late that night and had been home for no more than an hour when the call came ~So instead of~ I found Newport Bead\ fire aews working with firefighters from the Orange County Fire Authority to extinguish a blv.e at a Newport Coast home. P\llLJC SAFETY 2-alarm fire destroys Newport Coast mansion A major two-alarm fire Wednesday night gutted an 8,206-square-foot mansion in Newport Coast, causing more than $3 million in damages. h burned through the night and Wiil llDOldering In pockets as late as 'Ibunday afternoon. By Friday, It was completely out. The home on laland Vista. a tract within a gated community off PeUcan Hill Road, bye-mell mt thlirdre.newm•n O/atlmes.com POUTICS Crowd warcbing debate roots Bill Simon on A part:iaan crowd cheered on Republican gubernatorial candidate Bill Simon on Monday during a luncheon to watch a televised debate with Gov. Gray Davis. Bude Johna, the Republican donor who hosted the event at hJs top-Door Koll Center office, lauded Simon's was unoccupied at the time. No one was hurt in the blaze. Forty-five firefighters from Newport Beach. Huntington Beach. the Orange C.Ounty Ft.re Authority and Laguna Beach responded. Firefighters placed hose lines between the fire and the adjacent homes to protect the structures. Residents on both sides were evacuated temporarily and allowed back after about three hours. Fire investigators have yet to determine what caused the fire and were mystified because there were performance during the event. saying he reminded him of "a young (Johnl Kennedy.· Local poUticaJ observers weren't as glowing ln their praise of Simon. But that wasn't because they were cridquing his performance. 1Wo pundits said they hadn't even watched the event Reflecting the general lack of interest in the race, one locaJ polltical consultant said Simon's performance at the forum, sponsored by the Los Angeles Times, wouldn't help him. "Nobody cares about debates but the press," Eileen Padberg said. not many thin~ in the home to fuel the fire. Officials speculated that flammable lacquer paint on the cabinets could have caused th.e fire to spread quickly. The home has reportedly been under construction for three years. The owners' scheduled move-in date was only two months away. officials sald. • DEEM BHARATit covers public ufety and courts. She may be readied at (9491 574-4226 or by e-mail at dtHlpa.bharsth@latimtts.com. Also this week, the Dally Pilot completed a review of the voting records of the 11 Newport Beach City Council candidates that showed two of the slow-growth. Greenllght-sponsored candidates didn't vote on the 2001 KoU Center expansion measure, the first test of the Greenllght law. The Koll Center's bid to expand was quashed by voters. • PAUL CUNlON covers the environment and politic.. He m•v be reached et (949) 764-030 or by e-mail at paul.clintonltl•timn.com. NOTABLE QUOTABLES "I lhlnk it's making a mountaln out of a molehllL 1hae CandJd,ala are absolutely l1W Grwnllght candJdata. .. -Phi Ant. Greenllgbt spokesman. 00 Greenligbt-ftldoned Newpolt ee.dl aiy Qud awflrlatrs Ridmd~and Madelene Anibkl ~ wUl stmplJfy" by complit:aling It.. -Howmd 'l\dier, UC Irvine professor, on a complex equation while teaching a linear programming class -1bd JI' .. bt11'f, Newport Beedla ~ on SI million Rep. Outs Cox eec:ured in WclshJogron. D.C to help w.u the Big Qmyon Reserwir WI lhoughl I um on tJw wrong channel .. -Pad Bunmy, Costa Mesa resident, to Clty Council members about a city 1V ad in Spanish on Olannel74 -Gmy M•Ww\ Costa Mesa Oty CoundJman, on the 8Ye CJty Coundl candidates .. they DMr the Nov. s dec:d«lo "It'll UJ/re lon(p (() build, longer to test and lonlfll8T (() fin.aJiu than wt thou/Ill. .. -Jeny~ Performlng Arts C.enter president. on delaying the opening of the center's concert haD and l11U8'c theater from the 2005 to 2006 i think this ls a spectaadar structr.w and wUl ~another landmaTt for Cbsta MestJ." -IJnda Dtmn. <:osta Mesa's ~r. on F.mulds new headquartm appnMid fur the Home Ranch site on Monday DailyAPilot OefrdN N9wmen Education repo1ter, (949) 574-4221 d#Jlrdre.~•nOlatlma.oom a........c-mo Newt .. lstant. (IM8) 574-<4298 dlrl.rfne.carrltloel.rJmee.oom PffOT'OOMPHERS Deily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mela. CA 92628. ~ No newt llOflel. illull1adons, ecltorial mallllr or ect.w,.., • ttl herein «*' be ~ wtltnA wril9lrl pe1 n lillion of oopvrigl1t owner. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST F11rttw out. the wtndl wtll come out of the~ 8t 10 to 20 knob. Wind w.v.. of 1 to 3 fMt .,. e>q>ec:tlld, along wfth. north\..-t ..,.., of ...... 9Yefy 10 MCOl Ids. Seer! Hitler. !Weng Hw9ng.. Don lad\, KMwt TNt*JW Par1ty doudv end cool la the weather report for today. The high of the d.y II pl9dlcted to be n ~The low will be 68 deg ...... Though the doude mey deer tOW8rd the late ebmoon, e>epect the~,.. end~ f9uclng tt out 8t Edieon FWd to h9w no ~with""' glare. The '9COfd high for Oct. 13 Nppeiiied In 1tlO when the ~hlt86. ~-= WWW.IJWl.~(/O'll SURF TIDES 1"'w &:18a.m. 10:2le.m. '-'07p.m. n:&Op.tn. LOOKING BACK Celebrating Newport's first celebrity resident Youn1Chan1 Dally Pilot B efore Dennis Rodman, John Wayne and decades of more modern celebrities called Newport Beach their home, there was a woman from Poland. Her name was Helena Modjeska and she was the ftrst celebrity to live in the city. Modjesb moved to Bay I.stand in Newport Beach in 1908. Her home was replaced in the earty I 940s, but James Felton's book "Newport Beach, The First Century, 1888-1988* says her arrival meant "culture really came 10 town." She was retired when she moved here, but In Europe she was widely admired as a Shakespearean actress and also for her musical, artistic, literary and designing skills, according to Felton's book. "She was someone that everyone respected in the theater," said Gay Wassail-Kelly, a longtime resident of the ciry. ·And she was the first celebrity to become a year-round resident of Newport Beach." Back then, the city was well known for being an ideal vacation spot for the summer. But Modjeslca, who knew musicians including Antonin Dvorak and Hans von Bulow in Europe. stayed here for more than JUSt a summer and got involved IJ1 Orange County Helena Modjeska moved to Newport Beach in 1908 charities. "Of course. everyone tried to go by on Bay Island, which is a foot island, to try and see her house.· Wassail-Kelly said. Cn Los Angeles, she supponed what is now the Los Angeles Philhannonic, and in th• Hollywood scene, she encouraged artists of aU types to keep doing what they clid. According to a recent story by Daily Pilot columnist Judge Roben Gardner, Modjesk.a's son Felix worted for the city's street department. He is reportedly responsible for alerting cily officials who were naming Corona del Mar streets at the ume that "Pansy" would be an NShe was someone that everyone respected in the theater. And she was the first celebrity to become a year-round resident of Newport Beach:' Gay W.ul-Kely Newport Beach resident unwise choice in their effort to go for flower names. "In that time, pansy was i.lang for homosexual,• Gardner wrote in his June 4th column. The city settled on "Poppy" instead. Unfonunately, Modjeslca didn't live in Newport Beach very long. The actress clied in 1909. just one year after moving here. Felton's book says her death stirred such national and international anentlon that it was Newpon Beach's first time in !>Uch a global spotlight. • Do you know of 11 person, place or event that deserves a historical LOOK BACK? Let us know. Contact Young Chang by fax ar 19491 646-4170, e-mail at young cllang<Silat1mes.com: or mail her at c/o Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ouse 01 Fitness Corona del Mar • Lisa Albert, Owner (pktuml .._, BET /#TO THE BEST SHAPE OF YOUR LIFE! (949) 675-FATS •Degreed, Hlghty Experienced P11"10ftal Trainers • Ucensed Physical Tblrapllt I Nulrttlonlll On Staft ~. October 13, 2002 Al .. Money to clean beach restrooms OKed by city Decision by Newport Beach council also points to a larger question of whom should be employed to do a variety of jobs. the last budget requested an ad- ditional $20,000 for beach rest- room cleaning. They were sho1 down. But last month, Council- man Gary Adams requested the city find a way to improve the bathrooms' condition. The so- lution officials agreed on: An add.Jtional $43,000 in the budget to pay for more con- tracted cleanin~. June CH a1rande Daily Pilot NEWPORT BP.ACH -Forty- three thousand dollars set a.Ide by council members on Tues- day could mean better, cleaner cond.Jtions at the city's 14 beach restrooms. The decision is just the latest chapter in the city's ongoing quest to keep beach bathrooms clean ...:_ a quest that illustrates the difficulties of choosing be- tween contractors or staff to do the less-than-desirable work. Budget pressures in the late 1980s caused city officials to change restroom cleaning from a city staff responsibility to a service provided mainly by out- side contractors. But, as officials learned in a study session on restroom cleaning last month, you get what you pay for. Con- BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Costa Mesa Planning to hold open house Planning a remodel? Loolong to open a business? Want 10 add a sewnd story? tracted worters who make less money and enjoy fewer benefits than city staff just don't have the incentive to work as hard. This realily became glaringly obvious in July 2000, when a new contractor's workers took one look at the atrocious concli- tion of some beach restrooms and refused to do the work. As a result, the finn reneged on its conttact with the city on the very first day it was supposed to provide services. Who stepped in? City staffers, who were paid overtime to clean the rest- rooms. Currently. two city staff mem- bers supplement the work of rwo companies that contract with the city for beach restroom cleaning. The total COSI or about $225,655 a year hasn't been enough. Department heads in Officials opted to use a con- trac1or for the additional clean- ings because, again, money is tight and the ciry can't afford the higher-priced staff workers. ·we gel a lot of people saying, 'We have too many employees. Why don·t we contract out?'* Adams told residents who ques- tioned the decision to hire a contractor. ·eut when we con- tract out, people say, 'Why can't we do it with city employees?'* Only time will tell whether Tuesday's move will result in more presentable restrooms in an illustration of the clich~ Hthrowing good money aher bad." Then you are inevitably go-comm1~1oner' and staff. will ing to need to ta.Jee a trip to the be on hand to explain certain Costa Mesa Planning Division proce!>-.e'>. answer questions for the appropriate paper work, and in1roduce residents to vari advice and regulations. Before~ OU'> new planning resources. push comes 10 shove and you rhe open hou-.e 1s from 5 to are stressed about project 6.JO p m Oct l I o n the ~econd deadlines, residents are inv11ed. floor o r City I !all. 77 fair Drive, 10 a Planning Division open Costa Me,a. ~or more mforma- house to make Co<>ta Me'>an'> 11on, contac1 5enior Planner feel more at home at l..1ty Hall. Kimberly Brandt at (71 4) 754- Planning officials, including 5604 Increase Your Income Through a Charitable Gift 11 Historically low interest rates combined with volatile equity markets are causing man) people to reevaluate their financial portfolio and consider the following benefits prmided through Hoag Hosp112l Foundation's gift annu1ty program. • Generous gift annuity rates • fm~d lifetime income stream • Dependable source or income • Relief from taxes It's simple and easy, and you will also benefit from knowing th21 your gift will eventually help H03g Hospil21 continue to provide e:xceilence in ~thC3fe for your community. For a perso02lired gift illustration, fill out and reblm the response fonn to floag's gifl pbnniog professiooal, or call 94W57.._ 7206 to le-ml bow Hoag an help you rod your fimocW advisor find dwi12ble pbnning so~ dl2l meet your fimncill ~- •• ~ ,. -- ' 0 Please send-- - --- - -- confident" 0 m~ a free (and 0 ia gift annuity illustrot. Please send me . ton. about leaving a ~e information my will. 9' to Hoag through 0 Please send me fre . about Hoon H~ e tnformation ' ~ ~ .. ,ogeSock~ 0 Please contact . best time to reomech pe~na//y. The me1s: Zip; , -. M ~. OctoDet 13, 2002 Wedding l" Dance 4 h o ur private lessons & C horcograFhy $240.00. Corona <le Mar, C a Party (!1> 7 14-964-3354 ENTREPRENEUR EXPERIENCED PRODUCTIVE INVESTOR SEEKS PROFITABLE BUSINESS CALL (714) 5~ AFTER 3PM FULL BAR COCKTAILS MEXICAN RESTAURANT NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 • Country Woodd Cotl«tion 1,,. • ~ hontymmb ~ •~OrlgiNleTV • IAnlMtt• Priv.cy Shttnll • ~ wlnclow lladmp • r• leadln( ~~ ~:.puter~ Tutor ~ Computer Softwm Training User-friendly lnsrruction -hands on.' Tutoring• CJ.aue. • Coruulting Thie Week: M: ~-&eel, 6tg. Word T: IWMrfoint, Wat W: &aeics Pl~ 5eriet Th: TuiorinfConsultlng F: Act 6.0, M Word ~menu 5: ~Exul Classes Start al Just $99 NO HARD DRIV/o (WE 'RF lbCAIJ) Cll£ --•Ill U • "-(949) 548·9595 . CHQMPING Conthaed from Al Corolla del Mar J:{lgb School c6ll bu p.--naftce. tnillhmln, juDioe'-*Y and vmtty-ta compete In the teque of about'° echool& The Corona del Mar teun came In third In the leque lut ,.r. Many of the riden compete outside the leque u well. While the lpOrt flnaDy gained phyalcal education credit in 1996, students an join the team whether or not they take it for P.H., Howard aald. AD of the nine team members are female, though the team is not limited to girls. Many of them recount the same reaaona for wanting to ride -an aftlnity for horses. that has overshadowed attachments to any other sport. "I always really liked hones and I played a lot of sports,• said junior Anne Schroeder. 17, the president of the team. "But riding was so much dlifetmt and when I won somethtng for riding. the feellog of achievement was.so much greater than winning a soccec game." There are two divisions in the equestrian league -P.ngltsh and Western. nus year's team will compete in the English division, in which the horse is judged on style. grace and movement; equitation, in which the rider is judged; and jumpers, which is judged on time and how many rails are knocked down. Anne practices on her horse. Tricky, six days a week at Huntington Central Pcuk Equestrian Center in Huntington Beach. Some days she rides for half an hour. Some days she rides for "who knows how long." She competes in the equitation and jumpers categories. Tricky, she says. prefers to jump. "You usually want a horse that's fast and lcind of awake." Anne said. "He's not really crazy, but he's quick." And like the athletes that practice on the football field. being physically fit and having a lot of stamina is a requirement. COMMENTS Continued from Al quote in my mind over and over since last week. RJdlculous, no7.With all that's 1HE MIRACLE OF LEVERAGING S, DtlN W01tt Financial advic.c books often swoon over the wonders of compounding interest, bringing to mind a scene from Mary Poppins in which old bankel'5 attempt ro convince young children of the aciccmcot they'll k:d as they w:uch their ruppcn« grow if It IS invested in the bank. In truth, compounding interest u exciting. once you haYot an aaua1 apcricoa of It. But when you add die miracle of lcvm.ging, you really have JOmcthing 10 shour abouL Say you pu1chuc, for the sake of sunpliacy, a $I 00,000 sww home. And say iu value appreciates ~ch year by ro~y eight pcnxnt. That means it wall be worth $108,000 next year. And die beauty u chat the following year, it will be worth an additional 8% of the $108,000, not of the original $100,000. This iJ jUSt like compounding incctat-intcttSt gained OD Ultcrcst already recciwd. Allow it to continue oftr tcYcral yan, and it unou.oa to a great dc:a1 of money. Perhaps, boftftr, you dunk you wi 6nd an invatmenr wt pr<Widcs a better than 8% n:rurn, ~omeouodfog or no. Suppoee. dlougb. chat you ori&ina1Jy bought the bouac with $2S,OOO Of yow on mooq. SuPfM* .fun:ba dw rhc renc you'n: reccmnc from me~• rr.os fur .u QllU of owncn&ip. inc111dint m.e monwi proecny tD and lmWuoe. nnmma (and ~ tbai IOme, n -r,a a RoW of incotnc}. The~ io appcttiation JlllR -Am rear is ICtullly ' J2'(i oo tbc US,000 you lmat~ ID i•dtrt M might wipe out the ntwn with ia ClOtCI. Tht poiftr it rJw. Oftt rime, rour mum ii muldpUcd ftldJ by the wondera o( compouncling .,,.awoo aod the miracle of ~Sowid~J•all me ai 9~9·S33--l~ ot .Wt m1 ......... .(Oa D#t a..r·Ae .... Mli-r Mell"' -Ji. ..• 1i1ttt Jjl' -" ~~"""'-""" CJMI ....., CRYSTAL l..AlJOEROALE I DAILY Pl.OT While the rings are quiet in the earty morning, Anne Schroeder rides her horse Tricky at Windsong Farms in Hunti'lgton Beach. Anne is a jµnior at Corona del Mar High. said Anne, who has won freshman and junior varsity medala and last year placed second overall in the league. "The thing with riding is you fall off a lot," Anne said. "lf you're in shape, you bounce right baclc up. Shows take a lot of endurance. You have to have energy to last throughout the day." One of the most challenging aspects of the sport is jumping. in which the horse and rider blend together in mid-air. On a recent Thursday afternoon, as the sun was bey)nning its descent, freshman Katie Jones practiced jumping with her horse. Bonnie Doane, in Huntington Beach. "'Ilte moment before the jump. you feel suspended in the air." said Katie, 14. Mlt's the closest thing you can really get to ftyins. The moment before the jump, you have to speed them up or slow them down to find the right distance. Distance is everything: Unlike any other sport, though, no matter how good a shape the riders are in - happening in the world, what kind of idiot would waste a milli.second on a quote about a surfing competition? This one. Let's review: "This isn't secular and this isn't just for the bro/bra." I have a strong suspicion that "secular" here doesn't mean what I think it does. Are ther~ religious surfing competitions? I thought they were all secular. Which brings us to "bro/bra.· I don't have a clue on this one. First I thought it might mean "guys and girls," but that couldn't be right since there were both men and women competitors. With a little homework. I found some other uses of "bro/bra,• none of which was very helpful Apparently, in an episode of "Seinfeld," Kramer invented something called the "Bro Bra," which serioualy overweight men could wear while they work out. That is all the detail we need about that, thank you so much. There's aJso a surfboard accessory called a "Bro Bra" that you stick on the nose of yow board, assuming you have a board, which I do not. If you. on lhe other hand, do have a board and want to protect its nose, you can order the 2002 Dakine ·Bro Bra" for $13, plus tax, which provides the •ultimate board protection from boom impacts" according to their ad. By the way, if that's too pricey you can get the Daklne ·Boom Bra• for $11 , plus tax. which wW "protect your board from front-end boom impacts,• but apparently not u well u the "Bro Bra." ARTS Continued from Al aomeone -a f'amiJy member or a valued teacher.• Carroll saJd the classa ~ taught the children leaaons for life. ·1 bad this boy In my dut who learned that his ftnt attempt al- ways tuml out po00y.• she aaJd. "But the leCODd time, It turna out beaudf'ully. He reeliud that applJes to the wary he maka lrienda. When be trlee a eecond mentally as well as physically- they also have to be in tune with their horses to compete successfully. "Horses are really special because they can feel how you're feeling." Laura said. "They're supersensitive animals. If you're calm, they're calm. lf you're uptight, they're uptight. Shows are exciting for them to be around other horses.· And because of the sometimes uncontrollable animal element, riding poses serious risks to the equestrians. "It scares me,• said Pattie Jones. Katie's mom. ·Horses are very unpredictable. I believe the trainers. for the most part. do not have girls compete above what they're capable off." One of the team members recently fell victim to an impetuous horse. Jessica Cardelucci was "catch rid.Ing." which means showing someone else's horse at a c:ompetidon. when the norse got spooked and threw her off headfirst "He stepped all over her, but she d1dn't break any bones,· her I have no idea what boom impacts are, but it sounds bad, so 1 would go ahead and spend the extra two bucks just to be safe. We can confuse the issue further, wruch is my job, by s tudying a quote from Powder, a skiing magazine, wruch is something I do know about, oddJy enough. Ski ing. that is. not skiing magazines. This mention was in a letter to the editor about a fatal accident involving two veteran powder skiers: "Don't mean to get all bro bra on everyone, but its nice to see people on the same wavelength sharing concerns about these types of accidents.• Well. OK then. Now we're getting somewhere. Obviously. "bro bra" is slang for some kind of attitude - "tlm.ld" or "conservative" or "overly protective· maybe. That still leaves us high and dry on "lnis isn't secular: but it could explain "and this isn't just for the bro/bra.• And while we're on the subject of useless information, there was another word-issue la.st week that caught my ear and is no less painful than fingernails on a chalkboard whenever I hear it. It involved, of all people, ow chief executive and the leader of the free world, who made an important address to the nation last Monday night. I am a George Bush supporter. I liked the elder, I like the younger, and I think he's doing an excellent job in a near impoaible situation. I thought his Monday night addreu waa excellent, with one time. he slows down.· The professiooal artists hand- picked for the festtval wet-e cho- een from a ttade publication's mail1og list, aid Heather Buch· man. festtval d!rector. '"They're truly high caliber and we'W already had teYeral of them donating their pieces for the auction (S.turday night)," &be aaid. 8uchman l&id the response bu been "truly ~ for a Brat-ti.me &how. "We dld not apect such a good turnout,• lbe Aki about SAVE MONEY I SAVE TIME I ........ Daily Pilot Cl.AS ..... DS . CALL 642-5978 mom. Cathie, said. "It was really frightening, but she was a total uooper.· In fact. Jessica, 14, was back on a horse a mere two days later, a testament to the addictive nature of the sport. "No matter how much pain I was in, I just wanted to keep riding. because It's something you can never really stop me from doing." Jessica said. "I was pretty sore. I was bruised practically everywhere, and had horseshoe marks all over me.~ The resiliency of the rider.. illustrates that the equestrian team can overcome many hurdles in pursuit of their passion, including flying under the radar on campus. ·in the past few years, there are (championship) awanis 10 the office and more people know.· said junior Julia Koelling. 16, who was named overall varsity points champion last year. • DEIADAE NEWMAN COYers education. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at de1rdre.rntwman@latimu.com exception. How is it that an army of aides, advisors, consultants and spin doctors listened to him rehearse that speech for days, and not one of them hac.J the nerve to say, ·Mr. President. please. don't say 'new-q-lar.' It sounds stupid. It's 'new-clee-ar,' not new·q·lar. • Worse yet, he saJc.J it about a I I 7 times, • ... chemJcal, biological, and new·q·lar weapons.· And God knows, he is not aJone. I hear it aJI the lime - "new-q -lar.· Drives me batty. In fact, so does "ree-la-tor." I heard a radio spot recently with this tag line: "Call so-and-so ... one ree·la-tor you can crust." Oh really. Well if you don't know how to pronounce ·Realtor.· bud. I 'rn not about to trust you to be one. How about "joo·la-ree?" Please. Just say It exactly how it's written -first "jewel" then "ree· -"jewelry.· How hard,., that? Whew. We've come a lonR way from bro bra. I think we need to tum back. So that's it. If Alain Mazur or any other surfers out there can straighten out the m ystery of the "bro/bra,• please contact me at your earliest convenience, bro. And whether it's jewelry or reaJty, say it just as it's written. And don't invert syllables. It makes m e go "newcleear. • I gotta go. • PETER BUFF.\ la a former Coste Meae mayor. Hie column runs Sunday1. He may be readied via e-mail et PtrlUthol.com. the artist&. Kim Sandnes, a vi&hor to the festival. saJd she wu enamored by the variety and novelty It had to offer. "lt'a very di&rent than the other ahowa I've been to,• she aald. Ibis la one of the more creatM groupe of utists -and lt'a an for a good C&Ule. .. •DEEM 1ttAMnt oowre public Nfwty •nd OOUN. She m-v be raadl«l .t (148167~ or bv .-maWat .,..b/tM«h.l#llJmaoom. 110hld: .... o.a ..... ••91• ezsure TRAVEL TALES The Usman F amity of Costa Mesa m Waikiki. Laying on the beach at Waikiki Youn1 Chan1 Daily Pilot T he Usman family spent a lot of time laying around in Waikiki last August. They walked into the ocean waist-deep and ~w fish without the help of special equipment. They watched cool shows. They did a lot of fun, relaxing things. PHOTOS BY DON Lf ACH I DAILY PILOT After adding frosting, a fresh double chocolate bundt cake 1s carefully hfted onto a plate by bakers Miguel Figueroa. Elena Cendono and Antonio Gonzalez, from left, at the Natural Sun Flour Bakery m Costa Mesa. The cake has chocolate chips ms1de . But their most educational experience left the most emotional impact. The C.Osta Mesa family of four visited Pearl I !arbor and found themselves "speechJess. • In a museum there, they saw leners that soldiers had written to their families. which the families had later turned over to the museum. They also found clothing worn l7y soldiers and other personal belongings. "That was the most emotional thing." • Farina Usman said. ·Reading the leners and seeing them.· Her two daughter;, I 0-year-old Shayanne and 8-year-old Aneesha. asked a lot of questions. THE SWEET TOOTH "They were just really touche<l,. u~man said. "They asked why thi!> happened. why did they do Uu.s. just what httle kids would say ... I wanted them to see it." Originally from the FiJI lslands. the family also had a memorable tame at a cultural center in Waikiki. The children learned more about the 1 lawaiian islands and watched performances by a Oame eater, who later climbed a tree with has bare feet and hands. They also watched a guy who made a show out of rubbing two sticks and making fire. The family also participates in a luau. "It was supposed to be the best in Hawaii," sald Usman, a radiology technologist at Hoag Hospital. "The food was good, they had a good show. a lo t of activiues that kind of kept us busy." Moe Usman said his favorite part of the trip was relaxing. TI1e famity stayed at the Wa.lkild Sheraton, which is located on the beach and offers services including massages and ocean views. "We just laid by the pool watching the boats go by." he sald. "It was 1ust beautiful· • Have you, or someone you know, gone on an interesting vacation recently? Tell us your adventures. Drop us a hne to TRAVEL TALES, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; e-mail young dlangf~/at1mes com; or fax 10 (9491 646-4170 Eight desserts -and two recipes -that definitely count as comfort food Youn1 Chan1 Daily Pilot I was having a really had day recently when my edilor tried to, and succeeded m , consoling me by suggesting I write this week's Life & Leisure story on something I really love. So we took a moment. We thought about the things I love. the things I love writing about, the things that make people happy and, of course. the things that make for happy stories. "Write about desserts,· she said. And my day was better. Convincing myself that I owed it to my job, for the sake or an accurate story. to eat way more desserts than I normally would, I've let myself indulge th1s week in my mission to find Newport-Mesa's sweetest and finest I'd say Newport-Mesa's "best,· but how can anyone really choose 1us1 a handful and relegate the rest lo second rank? So I've come up with a list of eight desserts made locally that I'm confident will lift the gloom off not onJy my bad day, but possibly yours. I've also managed to get two places to part with a recipe, if you decide to improve your outlook at home. The double chocolate bunch cab at the Natural Sun flour Bakery in Costa Mesa is really good. It's moist and speckled mside with chocolate chips and tastes homemade. It's also really chocolaty. which. for me. as a good thing. Their pumpkin cookie wtth cream dieae ftlling. appropriate now with Halloween approach mg. is also fun because you get tht• feeling of a richer, thicker brownie NO PLACE LIKE HOME Double chocolate bundt cake mrx 1s poured mto paper mold by Antonio Gonzalez at the Natural Sun Flour Bakery. when all you're really eat mg 1s a cookie My favonte at the Sun I-lour Bakery. though. '" the blueberry 9COne. I don't even lilce bluebemes. That shouJd say it all Another ... urpnsang favorite dessert of mme as the key lime cbee9ecake at the Oieesecake Factory m Fashion Island I don't ltk.e fruity tlun~ and find nothing excmng about sour thmg'> Rut t.Jus See SWEET. Pa1e A9 A star-spangled home tour T his year's edition of the C.Orona del Mar High School Home Thur ls steeped In Americana. 'lhlditton ls the cornerstone for this event. which will be held from lO a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 22. 11:ie tour will feature sl.x beautiful homes lft Corona del Mar, a morning reception and continentaJ brea.lcfast at Waterworb. lunch at the Sherman Ubrvy & Gardena and an afternoon recepdoo at The Buttta Home CoUecdon. Proceeds from the tour benefit the educadonal programs at C.Orooa del Mar High School and Middle School Thur chair Janke Newfield guaran1eel that the rour wlll have •eamecb1fta for w.yone. • -rble yean tour h.nu-homee that are wry lfvable: lhe said. "Every home St uDIQue tn a warm and c:Omfonable Pl' 1hi.,.. may be~ .. but dMltr dlilillder .. wry Alnertcan.. New6tld Ml cOlltcted pm1 ftom old COrti dll Mu, Cameo ShOrel. CoroM ~ Newpon Cout\ Montlldlo. NlwjcMt Coelt'I ~ro. llld ~ rr 'Ha AIX:ordb• to ...,,; ·-..,..al the tour la very KAREN WIGHT friendly." "We hope our guests feel free to go at their own pace and enjoy a day filled wtth fun and community pride.· aheadded. Old C.Orona del Mar offers a renovated three-atory house buOt in 1932. This wood-ab.ingled charmer lndudee a hidde:o atallcue, three bakon.IM with 1W9eJ>lng Views of the harbor. naudcal memorabilia and an eve.rythlng-old-le-new-qain awa. Look for a cupboard from P. T. Bamwn~ ~a dvmbwaber and an antiQ.ue chanCWler flOm a botel In the eouch of Prance. Go 1kMtJ and appreciate the Intricate detdl that mab dW bCMmw,ry ..,.mi. QuDjo Shoitie llOlll • Nw home wttb•ullla~theme. 1bil ·no--· ................... ...... 1bl '** uldMt ..-11. Mne of ..... alill doOn lhll a8w .. ~ pe(r--o1Newpot1 Harbor. Imagine entertaining in this beautiful setting at sunset. Does it get much better? The home In C.Orona HigbJands boasts cheerful rooma colored in bright tones. Reds, blues and yellows make th.is a "happy bouae • for a family with young childten. WLtb ita youthful palette and exuberant pattema, thJa home ls cheerfulness per90nilled. The layout lt open. airy and W'lduttered. Perfect for the owoa't lifestyle. Newport c.out'a Mont.edto home bas an Asian lnftueoce. 1be MedJtenanean aterior belJet lhe lnteriot'• -.stem tlaYor. 1be ownen comm.lalofted Sheldon Hart to crate an en*°tlment IUltable to their bnpraahe art~ .. well .. ~~te~=:.~ acceota. Thia bOUle la a~ ' c:ompolldoo or~ and~ Howdoeeyour ~ ..,...,,.. owncn «Newport~~ home""""..,, "'Awywel. ...... you... Wbm tbe CM'amll ... DOt ..... to elDdc loc:adooa 1rounc1 tbt wodd. Mid 101.m. to 4 p.Jn. Oct 22. Tiil lllilll .-..... * 1111 a.• mot••CrteepiaftMW ls wtta._.lt.._l.lnlyl .. t r1•• ....... ,..., lftlmoonCC*'IOISllt'RilMnHaMI~,-'•c..t.) ( FORUM HOW10 GETPUBU8HED -UC11n: Man to Editorial Page Editor James Meier ettheOaflyPilot, 330W. Bey St, C09te Mesa, CA92827 • R11clwra Hot11nr. C.11 (949)642~ Fu: Send to (949) ~170 E-md:Send to cJMlypilot•J.tmt..com •All ocmeapondeno9 must lndude full name, hometown end phone number (for vwtticetlon purpoM9). The Piiot reserves the right to edit all submlsaion• for darfty and length. EDITORIALS Council needs to restore reputation of city attorneys R ight from the st.art, the spin out of Costa Mesa City Hall was that the council's decision to put City Atty. Jerry Scheer and Asst. City Atty. Tom Woods on paid administrative leave during a -,iandard performance review wasn't anything to get worked up over. Three weeks after that action, we have to wonder if Scheer and Woods would say the same thing. Dc.,pitc the best face the city is trying to put on, removing the men from tht•ir jobs implied very .,trongly that there was more than 1u-.t a little house cleaning to be done. I he action in early September wa., followed by the announcement of an audit of Scheer's office to be rnnducted by the city, specifically to look into the hiring of outside legal <OU 11'>('1. I ht•11 , a few dayi, later, the city rt•111-.1ated Woods. On Oct.. 4, Scheer wa-. remstated as well. Unfortunately, the whole episode ha., ll'f1 way too many quei.t.iun~ for lht' pubhl. Why was it necessary to remow the two anomeys in order to do a review of the o ffi ce or t•valuatc their job perfonnances? Wa-; thi!. a quest.ion of job pcrfommncc or bad bookkeeping? I lai.n't the city left itself open lo legal retaliation by Scheer or even Wood.,? I ho!>e que.tions have yet to be an<,wered satisfactorily. rvcn Councilman Chris Steel didn't M.'em to understand what he had done after joining the originally u11a111mou!> vote to begin the p~ "I was naive," he said "I didn't realiz.e the full consequences or administrative leave." That'sprobab~limeromfurtoo Scheer, who according to his attorney is on medication to combat the stress and stigma of being placed on leave. We can only imagine what legaJ consequent.es will follow. The truth is that being placed on administrative leave is not as routine as city officials would liJce us to believe. It is an indicator that something is wrong and that the actions of the employee demand serious sautiny. To undertake such a drastic action. especially in the case of high-profile positions like city anomey, council members and city staffers need to be certain that there is sufficient evidence to warrant it Barring that evidence. a simple in-house audit or investigation i!. suffice and certainly much more routine. Baause no matter what city leaders say, stripping a per.;on of hi!> or her job duties, even temporn.rily. leaves the public with the impression that something is seriously wrong. Truthfully, unless the city suspects just that. administrative leave should be the last o ption as il can be so injurious to an individual's reputation. Now, the council has the duty IO find a way to dear this all up and restore the reputation of iL'> city anomey, assistant city attorney and the office they run. M~ke the Back Bay boardwalk a reality T he oil spill from the American Trader tanlcer in 1990 left Newport and Huntington beaches and their habitats ln ruins. The 100.000-gallon spill remains the wor'>t environmental disaster in Orange County history. ~;arhcr dili. month, NeWpOrt Bea1h officials received a residual, if you will, ofS786.000 from the oil '>Piii agreement that will be used tuw·dfd building a $3.4·million boardwalk along the Bade Bay's western edge. We can't think of a bener beneficiary for that money than an environmental project and the Bade Hay boardwalk sounds like a great idea. Anyone treklcing through the Upper Newport Bay Ecological neserve these days will find malceshift trails that city officials dub illegal In essence, they are qulte harmful 10 the Qaclc Bay's habitat and, as proposed, the boardwalk would better protect that habitat. Officials propose a long wdlkway along the Back Bay's westem edge that would then sprout out three viewing platfonns extending into the middle of the estuary. Now, though. Newport Beach leaders need to com e up with the rest of the boardwalk's price tag within a year. We urge the city to immediately begin asking around for the money so that it doesn't lose out on this grand opportunity. Among the agencies that will be solicited so far is the Wildlife Conservation Board. which hands out money from Proposition 40, a bond~ in 2001. If the city comes to a polnt where it has exhaus1ed all of its resources. we urge officials to ask the city's state and federal representatives for help in securing the needed funding. The boardwallc is a novel idea and will do even more to save the Back Bay environment while helping to educate those who visit It. THE LAST WORD Do as they say, not as they vote BOLTON Voting not always the most important factor MAILBAG put in a quarter in a !>lot on the front can . which would then release the · earl from a row of chained up carts. In order to get your mo ney back you had to then return it to a shopping cart area. push the can into lhe last cart (which are chained), which would then o pen and release your quarter. I'm sure it's now SO cents. We lived in Vancouver for seven years. I can tell you, we hardly saw any loose cans in the parking area, or on the streets. Money is money. SALLY MARTIN Newport Beach Re: "Is voting history an important measure of a candidate?" Normally, yes. However, on the Koll expansion vote, I can certainly understand anyone's reluctance to vote in that election. The Koll ft politicos ft were so insulting to the opposition and to the voting public in general, but I felt compelled myself to vote against Koll. but I can certainly understand Richatd Taylor and Madelene Arakelian's reluctance to vole. By the way. how did the other candidates vote on thjs election? Voting record does not tell MARGIT MOTTA full story for Arakelian Newport Beach • EDITOR'S NOTE: The other Newport Beectt candidates in the race all voted during the Koll election Money can solve shopping cart problem After reading the editorial, ·solutions to cart problem can be found" (Aug. 25), it made me thinlc of how the Canadians have solved most of their problems. ln order to use a cart, one had to A front-page charge is made against Madelene Arakelian that she didn't vote on the Koll Center Measure G rGreenlighters missed Koll expansion vote") Inside, on Page 4, the charge is withdrawn since she was registered to vote in Laguna Hills at the time of the Measure G vote. You rould have written that Mayor Tod Ridgeway failed to vote ln a special election ln Laguna Hills and made as much sense as the Hattack/oh, not really" jibe at ArakeUan. I hope this isn't a preview of absurd negative Daily PUot coverage of Greenllght candidates. Contrary 10 Ridgeway'<; dig at Richard Taylor (hopefully. he too reali7.es Arakelian wa:. falsely charged), "When you don't vote, how can you participate in the process, ft it is eminently reasonable to "participate in the process ft even though one has missed voting ln an election or two. Surely RJdgeway doesn't really want to make it a dictum that anyone who misses voting should be barred from having a say in c ity guvernment, or does he? More importantJy, Taylor has a view and vision for Newport Beach: sensible growth that avoids gridlock. It may be that R1dgeway's comment was offered in place of stating his position, which is what? More and more expansive growth until traffic in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa is gridlocked every day? In the Koll election, we had the fake ·Greenlight Implementation Committee." In this one, It looks like we have the anti·Greenllght forces willing to use any extraneous Issue to avoid dealing with the real issue of overexpansion and traffic gridlock. More traffic ln Newport means more traffic coming through Costa Mesa, which is my concern. What's Tod Ridgeway's plan? MARK DAVIDSON Costa Mesa SENTATIVES. • BIO NanM: Gene Ferrell •:66 ~n: OCC Interim President Education: Bachelor's and master's in physical education from Cal State Long Beactt R~: Huntington Beactt since 1969 Family: Wife of 30 years Dorthy; three daughters; six grandcttildren HobbiM: Golf LIBRARY WANTED 'Our library is currently housed in trailers along Adams, so the No. 1 thing is we desperately need a library. We need a modern library large enough to serve our campus. We have the drawings, we have the plans, we have the initial proposal, a site for it. We just don 't have the money to build it.' IF THE BOND FAILS ... 'We 've never really talked about it. It's like going into a game, saying "We'd better win this one." It's so important to us that we win.' FORUM ~. Octcber 13, 2002 A7 STEVE McCRANK /DAILYPILOT Hoping to bond with the community Coast Community College District's interim president hopes that at least 55% of the voters in Newport-Mesa and 5 other cities favor a $370-million facilities bond Nov. 5 0 n Nov. 5, the Coast Community College District will ask. voters to help it make much-needed facility improvements on its three campuses -Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline -by passing a $370-million bond. The need will also compete with $13 billion the state will ask for on the same ballot. On Friday, City Editor Jamee Meler visited Orange Coast College to discuss the bond and that college's projects with Interim President Gene Farrell. The d»trlct la uJdnc for $370 mlll1on next month to fund fadlJty lmpruwments, about $200 mllllon worth here al OCC. ~ me about tboee pro)ecU. Our No. 1 project is the new library I don't know lf you've seen our old library, but we had to abandon It because it was ruled seismically wisafe. Our library is currently housed in trailers along Adams, so the No. l thing is we desperately need a library. We need a modem library large enough to serve our campus. We have the drawings, we have the plans. we have the initial proposal. a site for it. We just don't have the money to build It Second thing we would do, probably simultaneoualy, la rebuild the old library. We have a lot of uses that we've ldentifted for that ln our master plan. Probably the third thing ta we need a standard.lzadon of technology for our claaarooms. You young people have grown up with technology and our studentl are lncredfble and all of our new faculty are IO tuned ln to ua1ng tecbnolOI)' ln the c:luaoorm. but our lnflualucture la behind. lt'I not lnapenllve. Whan ruc:tnattns to me la the delMry method for educadon prob9bly dldn't c:banp for 500 )Wll uict. IUddealy ln the Jaat 20 yean, tt1 chan8ld ""'1ftcandy. And we need a mtlor commitment In our tnfrutructun to pnMde that kind of tec:hno1ol)' in our c:a-oom.. 'Ihm problbly ow foul'1h thU1P .. that-., Ft to came In and do our true lofrllb'ucturt-the plulnbtns. Thi mm .-11ne and m.m ... Ul»AN hire flam the llDlf llr W. tblt _,hire In YQtd WV n. wa IM day co., Mytaf •(ll God. JUIC .. bep woddnl-• And If JU" came ID IDCI redo J'C!'lf _.,...mil redo your mllD--~ tt"I ........ Jut :!:::1n~:ri:.~.: ...... Altl4 tbm WI Died ID ftlbuld our ldmCe .,.._It._"'* ID die MitJ 'IOI and,......., DOI d 'Fed bairidll'D ............ area. And. of course, a major p1ect' of the bond is growth facilities If Wt' JU<,t grow at a moderate rate -we·re growing at about a 7% rate th1c; year - if we just grew at 3% a year. we'd need a third additional classroom space because we're fuJ I I'll show you a great picture. Here's our parking lot. fhere's not a space in the parking lot. We"re just as big and full as vJe can get right now. A real imponant piece of th.is 1s 1f we can be able to expand the handle on ttus. We really don"t have the resources to do it. And statewide, the number that"!, thrown out is that there is a $300-billion list of projects in the stale and by the time you gel onto that list. For ex.ample, it took us 12 years to get that Arts Center from when we first submitted it to the state to when they built it, when we opened it Al that race, you'll be m y age and we will not catch up. So it's really a '>t:Jf-help program. we·ve been here a long lime. \\t• opened in '49 We've gotten ~mendous use our of the buildmg ... The people who we're asking th.., bond money for (arel really the futurl' la there room to expand? Yeah, that's the one thing about 11 When you look at this campus. Wt' re so fortunate because we have space A 101 of places don't have that. Why Mk now• oppoeect to rwo yean lllO or two yan from nowT 1Wo years ago, Prop. 39 wasn't ln place. And It wu very dlfficult - people weie seldom bond-succeufuJ when they had to get two-thirds tor the wte). Ptfty-ftve (percent) la a much more m&Dlplble number. Another thins th1a district did, and I really haw to applaud than. I.a they took th.elr time to very carefully build a project plan. 'Ibey bad to make 1Ure they bad c&.dy ldentifted all of the needs. And that\ all \Wier Prop. 39. You haw to lilt all of your projec:ta. So they took thek dme, they made aure they polled the community to make sure peQplt would ~the bond and wry c:aretuDy -~-their project plan. And tt"l a Fod one. At. Loai lwb Comrauntcy CoUep a )WI. WI 4'd OOI hie. Our~t c::rtddllia 11-. w tblt WI cUddt haw ui ~ pllD. nm .. • wry -·~outplan.~..., CCJadulM; lt'I not onlf .. ::w-but ttwn a lot ot cbCMllbt tar our needl In die tunn .. "*"at be. ~ , . ..., ... you have to adop1 your re~olut1on 90 or more days bf:'fore the elecuon. By tht' ume you go through this whole process. gl I your plan together and everythjng else, that"~ a relatively short window So it appears to be shorter than It was. Really, this procel>!> h~ been going on for a couple of year<. Smee they approved Prop 39. the d1-.trict then decided that 11 ~ a rCcNlllahle chanre and worthwhile to do 11 \o then they started putting <,Orne real effort into 11. rhe other thing the dic;tnct did '>everaJ years ago wa ... the master plan. It was a major undertaking. We h ad all of 01 r buildingi. t>ngineered and surveyed, so we really lcnew what we needed and where we were gomg. So that opened the door to really building c1 plan Now with the state uldng for $13 blWon this year and another SI 2 blWon ln a year and a ha1( how confldmt are you that the public will also want to support this $370-mllllon bondf It's one of our fear; -saturation. We hope that people recognize that a very .;mall piece of that will be fiJtered to us. lt"s a big state with 107 community college campuses. We share that bond wtth both the higher and lower eds. Part of it goes to the Cal State and University system and they have a lot more political clout in Sacramento than we do. As a proportion of the size of the system, we're much larger, but we've never gonen a much larger share. We"ve almost got an equal share thi!. time. But it isn't enough co make a dent m the need here. If I understand It conectly, yo'1'D rec:eM about $2 m1Won of that $25 bllllonf t lopefully, hopefully. We might get money for a project. but you may get your plan approved, but that doesn't mean you'll get construction. It doesn't mean you'll get your equipment with It. So there's just no guarantee ln lt that you'll get anything. Then It bu to go back to the state and, depend.Ina what type of political clout you have. you might not get anything. What would JOU do If you don't pml thlt bondf Wll '°"try .... another )WI' or twof We've newr really talked about It lt'a lib going tnto a pme. Mytng ~·d better win th.II one.• 1B 10 Import.ant to ua that ~ win. asking for SJSO rrull1on or so for one campus. We didn't want to burden our taxpayers. We tried to keep the number down to something we felt was reasonable and still meet all of the needs we have on the campuses. So that $100 mlllion will only exist lf th1a bond p...e9f Right. So If thJs bond doesn't pus, you'll haw UttJe to nothlng to build the.e pro)ectst Right. We wiU be at the mercy of what the state gives us When dJd the bond kiea come up ortgtnallyf I retired in January 2000. so it was som etime shortly after that. We have a really good board. in my opinion, and they"re very cautious of lhetr stewardship of protecting taxpayers· dollars and ma.Icing sure they're well-spent I think they had to be really convinced It was the nght thJng to do Do any ftnal thoughts about the bondf All of us worry if we"re doing enough. I guess u's a natural anxiety because it's so important to us. imponant to the colleges' future. I thin1c all we can do now is keep encouraging people to vote and hope it passes. How'I the district getting the word out to the YOtenl It's interesting. When I was in Long Beach. it was a dosed commwuty with one community college with a real Identity. Thtte was a lot of door-to-door. yard signs. callJng. With this. we are so much larger and we haw so many more dtiet -~ serve seven ddes ln our eervice area - that our campaign consultant aald "You can't do that (calllng) becaU9e you can't reach mough people. You just can't mu.e that many phone calla.• So they're dofn8 much more wpdJ1I kinda of malling and phone calf. to the high-propensity voten. WI tuM to be much men eelecttve tn bow we uae our l'fllO\JJ'Cet. both time and money. Wll JUU ........ pd ... tbla llWt tn bud co tcJ ao. rd ua to ,.qy rwdre. f'¥e 10IDm.aJ~1'9 lb to do. 1 could qocupJ a dlJ ID a lliOoad MJJard-*LMJ ..... DMdlllL = ............ r.._ olboob.1 '-* llllwd co dlllt Mdl.-Sto11tlli ........ . -~-... .. w' n, ....._ ... .,._ ... , .. ,., 5.....,. .... ,.. .... • . _ ........ M SIMldiY, OCtlObs 13. 2002 l.JLTI TODAY ~FMtAN/D 13 PUMPKIN MTCH 8ponloNd by: Environmental NatureCent9f Wl*9: The Environmental Nature Center, 1601 16th SL, Newport 8each When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: Free Conted:(949)646-8489 CUARTETO LATINOAMERICAHO &poneored by: Eclectlc Orange Whel'IC Irvine Barclay ThMtre, 4242 Campua Ortw, Irvine When:3p.m. CoK S23 to $29 Conted: (949) 553-2422 MONDAY JAZZ PORTRAITS Spotl90'9d by: 14 Orange County Museum of Art's satellite gallery presents e .eriea of photographs by Wiiiiam Gottlieb Where: The museum'• satellite gallery, South Co111t Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa When: Dally through Dec. 29 Cost: Free Contact: 1949) 759-1122, ext. 212 TUESDAY KRONOS 15 QUARTET Spon-.dby: Eclectic Orange When!: Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Dnve, Irvine When:Bp.m Cost: $20 to $24 Com.ct: (949) 553-2422 .• SPOTLIGHT 'Major Barbara' South C.oast Repertory opens its 2002-200.3 season with George Bernard Shaw's MMajo't Barbara. -The play Is about the clashes in mind set between a millionaire father and his daughter. FYI Where: South Coast Ae~rtory, Segerstrom Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa M esa When: Opens Friday, closes Nov. 17. Performances will be given 8 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday and 7:30 p .m . Sunday, w ith 2:30 p .m . matinees on weekends. Cost: $19 to $54 Contact: (714) 708-5555 WEDNESDAY DOUGLAS 16 WESTFALL TALKS Sponsored by: Costa Mesa Historical Society WhenJ: The historical society, 1870 Anaheim St, Costa Mesa When:7p.m. Coat: Free, donations accepted Cont.8Ct: (9491631-5918 .. ORANGE COUNTY If ..JI PERFORM ING ARTS CENTER src.CRSTROM llALL I (714) 7SS-0236 GROUP SALES I (714) 740-7878 (714) 556-2787 INFORMATION - (714) SS6-2746 TTY. OCPAC.OflG aox OfFICE IOAM-6PM THURSDAY ~~LUB 17 Sponsored by: The garden club When!: Harbor View Club House, 1900 Port Carlow Place, Newport Beacti When: 9:30 a m. Cost Free Contact: (9491720 1552 FRIDAY COSTA MESA 18 WOMEN'S CLUB Sponsored by: Costa Mesa Women's Club wt.er.: Club house, 610 W 18th St. Costa Mesa When: 1 p.m. Cost Free adm1ss1on, lunch $7.50 Contact: (949) 548-7242 PROFESSIONAL KNIFE SHARPENING One Day Service ACCUSHARP -T"6 Professlonal's Cho/cs Sines 1985 ~ --- •Cutlery •Uniforms • Tools tor the QMlf • Discount Prldov 949·474-1888 • 16540Aston Street, Irvine • Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 •Sat. 9·2 T'S SABATINO'S CATERING AVAI LABLE FOR ALL O CCASIONS 251 Shipyard Way • New port Beach -Please call for hours, d•rect~ & rtsP!VJtoon1 • • (949) 723-0621 • ,. ,. .. OCTOBER s M T w T F s , 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 31: Halloween NOVEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 · 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 21 30 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 28: Thanklgiving 29: Hanukkah start. at sundown SATURDAY BJORN AGAIN 19 Spon-.dby- Orange Coas1 NUMERICALLY SPEAKING College Whef-9: Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa When:Bp.m Cost: $45 adults, $16 children Contact: (7141 432-5880 The number of pounds an average horse in Theatre Zingaro's ·rriptyk-weighs. The Frendl equestrian ballet troupe will perfo rm as part of the Eclectic Orange Festival through Nov. 10. ~ R es taurant ---Establlshed In 1962 --- .... Q uality Scrnc:ir••• •••Ni Entertainmeo~·· One Stop Design & Build Company Speciaizing in: • Kitchen & Baths • Room Additions • New Homes and Rebuilds • Patios & Outdoor Living Areas WHEN YOU CAN'T GO BARE <J1 •f!(/1' (1•11n(1y \ Pr1•1'111 ,,. (un1fnrt ',/111, \f(•" for MP11 ,ind Wo111t•11 Don'tMiss iheBoat/ Now Accepting HolUIAy 'Sert11ltion1 &Mll'tuwM ~18-D .Pr-;,,..p,,m. Nftll y..,.~ &. ... SWEET Contnled from A5 particular cheesecake, with the ricb.mu of the cheeae and the vanilla cookie crust, leaves me with a whiff of crisp tartness that. In the end, isn't so good actUal1y because I end up eating more. Plums C.af~ and Catering on 17th Street has a good walnut dpl.-O brownie and this UnJe piece of perfection called the banWt dlocolate hazelnut tartlet. This second is topped with cararnellred bananas. And at Caffe Gelato in Costa Mesa, a scoop of coffee ~lato will give the feeling and taste and joy of eating Ice cream, but without the milk and eggs. For those looking for more healthful alternatives, Mother's MiuUt in Costa Mesa carries a really convincing tofu chocolate pie. The tofu replaces eggs and dairy. but the pie doesn't taste like soybean curd. The market also carries fruit pies sweetened with fruit juice from concentrate instead of white sugar. ·we have a lot of dessertb that are just as decadent as your average ones, but there are no refined sugars or bleached items,· said Mo George-Payette, vice president of food &ervices at Mother's Market. HOME Continued from A5 they love to garden and work 111 their yard. They grow a profusion of herbs. vegetable'> and citrul> in their garden and use the Mfruits of their labor" for cooking in the outdoor bnck oven. Their planting mantra i-. ·· it must go in a vase or go on I.he table,~ which means their outdoor rooms are as practu.:al as they are beautiful. The yard hosts 45 ro'>t' bush es, all in apricot and gold tones. The arbors have grapevine!> cascading over the rough-hewn wood. The family'!> many trips to Umbria, Italy have colored this Mediterranean masterpiece. Antique tile, urns and an U!>ed inside and outside lend an air of INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER SERVICE • PARTS And for those of you needing that extra nudge before you let yourself indulge, Dr. Ouiatopher Ingalla. a Newport Beach psychologlat, insists that there are natural psychologlcal reasons why certain treats are comforting. "Some of it is based on past experience," he said. "Like cenain foods you grew up with or certain foods that were given to you. Or some of it is associations from past reinforcements of pleasure, of doing something well or something pleasurable." RECIPES Plum1 Cafe & CllterinQ Walnut Espr9NO &townie 8 ounces bittersweet chocolate 6 tablespoons unsalted butter 'A te&11poon salt 'h teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon espresso 1 scant cup granulated sugar 2 eggs v. cup all-purpose flour, sifted ~ to 1 cup walnut halves or large pieces Make sure your oven rac* is on the level a third up from the bonom of the oven. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Butter o r line an 8-inch square cake pan with parchment paper. In a 2 1/i to 3 quart double boiler. melt chocolate and butter. Don't let the water in the bonom of the authenticity that bnng., tht'> home and garden to hfe. Spygla~ offer' a very traditional home with view!> uf the OCt'aJ\ that wrnp <.1round to an intnior vista Thl· owner\ affim1at1on of tned and true de'iign give!> th1~ re'ildl'nce a formal but-friendly fol'hng. Don't mifo.'> the family room. With <.111 the bell'> dill.I whblle' like .1 juke box, poptorn machme and bar lor 'od.i-. and sn;ll Ii.!.. th1!> room i.. .1 tl'en c..lrt•am rome true fla,cal Olhat .. or (..alt· Jardin will pre.,ent lumh at Sherman I .1hrary & < .. ude11' I he tdble u•n1erp1ece., \\111 larry out the red. white anti hlul' theme of the dily w111i color coordinated ro~ebud!> in patnultl' buxes. Available for purcha<.c• al the garden<. i., ·A ~d ~111g\ I east:· an ongmal lllukbook wuh 2037 HARBOR BLVD 650 949 5860 COSTA MESA CA 2 61..KS '~0 OF TRIANGLE SQUARE WWW. PERFORMANCELTD.COM ~ .. £() ~ ·~ '31unmRJJuil • :y FLORAL & GIFTS 50% OFF FALL WREATHS & BASKETS NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Arriving Daily 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, Mon-Fn IO:OOam-<>·OOpm. Sal & Sun IOCX>am-5 00pm Phone(949)646-6745 ~ double boiler touch the uP1>9t pen. Gentty almmer. Stir oc:caalonalty, wh!M to emooth If needed. Remove from heet. ldr In salt. espreuo, vanme and sugar. Add egg1 one et a time, continuously stlmng. Add flour and stir for a minute or until the mix 11 smooth, 1hlny and detad'le1 from the aide of the pan. Stir In nuta. Pour mixture into baking pan and smooth. Bake for 30 to 40 minutes or until an inserted toothpidt comes out clean. · Natural Sun Flour Bakery Pumpkin Cookie 2 cups sugar 4 stidts butter 2 cups pumpkin 5eggs 3 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice 2 teaspoons salt Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Cream butter, sugar and eggs. Add pumpkin. Blend to smoothness. Add remaining ingredients. Batter will be soft. Scoop in large spoonfuls on to cookie sheet. Bake for 15-20 minutes. Cookies should come out soft. CrMm Ch ... • Frosting: 2 stic*s butter 2 cups cream cheese 1 ~ cup powdered sugar Blend everylhing until smooth. Spread icing on cooled cookie. ··.,ecret .. recipe<, from the !>thool's staff and volunteeri. rhe $50 admbsion price tndude!> the tour. lunch, morning and afternoon rl'ceptioni. and a day that i'> dubbed "pricele.,.,." The drawing include!> a $500 .,hopping !>pree to both Fa<.htun l'land and South CoaM Pla1;a. rhe keep-.ake tour guide h:atures original artwork by Polly !:>tcmler Til"ket!> can be purchased at the Corona del Mar 1 ligh "ichnol office. 'lherman t.ardt'm Gift Shop. Newport I 1111' Drug•., fhe Butera I lomc C ollecuon at Wt-,tdiff. tht• 1a .. h1on Island umnerge. or hy calling C949l 4S I 8600. • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beach resident Her column runs Sundays Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars t ·I .·\ l Z F~•;'R I ~; \ ..l ' : l '' 11"· • II W • • FITNESS PATROL -2801 E. Coat Hipway C4tnu cM1 Mar. CA 91615 Email: lea'nile0fi1~1rol.t"Olll . An Exclusive Private Training Center ONGOING ·EVENTS • Send OHGOWG EVENTS Item• to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Meaa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 64M170; or by calllng (949) 574-41298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at www.dailypilotcom. Tht MOMS Club of Newport Coast holds monthly meeting.s for the stay-at-home mother of and conducts various activitlea, which lndude Park & Pool Dav-, MOMS Night Out. field trips, walking groups and playgroups. The general meetings are held in the clubhouse at the Newport Ridge Apartments. Membership is $30 per year. The apartments are at 1 White Cap Lane. For more information, call (949) 715-3129 or e-mail npc.momsclub@cox.net The Cost. Mesa Cheptltr of Ali Lassen'• Leads Club holds a weekly meeting for business professionals to improve their networking skills and leam how to obtain new contacts. The meetings are held Tuesdays from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe in Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 1835 Newport Blvd. (800) 767-7337. lmerfaith coupJes with one Jewish partner are invited to participate in a discussion group at the Jewish Family Service of Orange County office, The group is geared toward dealing with issues between interfaith couples, such as raising children, observing holidays, symbols in the home and relattonships with extended families. The cost is $45 per couple for three sessions Preregistration is required Call to schedule date and time. The office 1s at 250 E. Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Women 50 end older may be part of a discussion group coordinated by Jewish Family Services to address issues A GRFAT PIACE ••• ~fht~Jen~p ...r-.r-"''-"'-- lbe CbJck en Coop d/l.eJ/.aaJtanl DAILY SPECIALS auch .. anxieey, depfMa&on, relationaNpt, lonenne11 and famlty hit meeu from 10 to 11:301.m. Mondays at the agency offices. 260 E. Baker St.. Sutte G, Costa Meu. Prefeglstnltion required. (7141 ~. ...... of the ~~ Publlc Library Used Book Store are asking for patron• to donate boob to replenish the dwindling stodc. Boob may be left at any of the three branch libraries at Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del Mar, or in the bootc closet next to the Friends Book Store at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 759-9667. The 8taille Institute o«ws free computer classes to people with fading vision who have difficulty 88eing the computer screen. The Oasis Center st 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar, offers six sessions. Call to sign up for classes. (7141821-5000. A aphituel care ctas1 meets at 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport Beach. Call to reserve a seat (949) 263-1402. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce hosts networi<ers luncheon meetings Wednesdays from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club The cost 1s $13. The club is at 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa (714) 885-9090. A bniin tumor support group meets the first and third Thursdays each month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center at Hoag Hospital. 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Free. Registration not required The group 1s designed to help patients and their families understand and cope wtth the illness. (949) 574-6232 St. Andrew's Presbyterian SIRSiv. October ll. 2002 • Churd\ hoata. "*"* ._ 1Uppof1 group from &30 to. p.m . Sundays In Oi9f•1tleld Haff Cat 800 SL AndNw9 Roed, Newport Beach. (949) 57 .. 2236. The.,.,..., r..nly.,,,...., Orange County ape>n90f'S a dlacussion group focusing on concerns and responsibilities of adult children and their parents from 6 to 7 p.m. two Tuesdav-a month at the Jewish Family Service office at 250 E. Balter St.. Suite G. Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per session Preregistration required. (714) 4454950. The Jewish Family Servioe of Orange County has e W98kty parenting support group to help parents leam strategies for successful parentmg and helping them deal with the feelings and behavior of their children. The group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. The group will cover topics about managing anger. anxiety and peer pressure children experience. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. Th• Costa Mesa Senior c.n. has ballroom dancing with live music from the Costa Mesa Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30 p m . every Tuesday night at 695 W 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) 548-3884. Jewish Famlly S..Vice of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the d"tromcally 111. The purpose 1s to provide participants with emotional and spmtual support to manage illness and its consequences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish Family Service, 250 E Baker St., Costa Mesa. Attendance 1s free. but registration 1s required. (714) 445-4950. 30 Off l $49 Complete Eye Exam ! Eyeglasses · (regularly $70) I lreaularlu $99) Contact lens evaluetion not Included. Not valid I Includes se~~. ~ vbiofl dear, =~~~t; ~I ~~~~~thisad) 121?.0/2002 I or 1nsunnoe . Expira 12/20/2002 ------------~-~~~-~----------- QUOTE OF THE DAY "I wa.r kind of Mrvoui. I neve) played U. 'front of that many p«>pk before. It felt really rood." •• a.vberM, UCI freshmen AlO S&lldly. Oc1rlber 13, 2002 Garrett Gentry (8) of UCI applies the pressure in Saturday's polo victory. Anteaters putUCSB away, 11-7, Powers sco·res five, Barry scores four in Mountain Pacific Sports Federation opener. ANTEATER AQUATICS COMPLEX -Jeff Powers and Dreason Barry combined for nine goals to lead the founh-ranked UC Irvine men's water polo team past No. 14 UC Santa Bar- bara, 11 -7, in Mountain Pact6c Sports Federation action Satwday on the Anteaters' campus. Powers scored 6ve goals and Barry four as ua improved to 9-4 overall in winning its MPSF opener. Barry scored three times in the first half and Powers twice as the Anteaters led 6-2 at intermission. Powers added three second-half goals for UCI, which led 10-3 after three quarters. Senior goalie Doug Finfrock recorded seven saves for the Anteaters. Steve naverso led UCSB cs-10, 0-2) with three goals, all in the second half, while Doug Arthur added a pa1r of goals for the Gauchos. UCSB goalie Sherwin Kim, a product of Corona del . Mar High. bad three saves for the game. UCI returns to action with a non- conference game at seventh-ranbd Loyola Marymount Thursday at 3 p.m. The Loyola Marymount matchup serves as a tuneup for Satwday's fare at Pepperdlne in Malibu, then the Anteaters get ready for the big one, Oct. 25, when they host No. 1-.ranbd Stanford in a showdown of Mountain Pacific powers. The Oct. 25 "weekend" continues with the appearance of the University of Southern California on Sunday, • Oct. 27, to found out a blockbuster two-game set for the Anteaters. MPSf UCI 11, UC s.nt. 1..tNn 7 UCSB 2 o 1 • -1 UC1 11 1 •1 -11 UCl8 • Tl'8Ver90 4, Arthur 2, Schoneberger 1 8of8111. Saves-Kim 3. ua -Powwt 15, BerTy 4, Ashet 1. M.no ,, Flnfrodll ' .. ' COLLEGE MEN'S WATER POLO PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY Pl.OT UCl's Jeff Powers (4) (above), shoots over UCSB's Anthony Borasi (14) at Anteaters Aquatics Complex. Below, Anteaters' Dreason Barry duels Santa Barbara's Ian Christensen (5) for possession in Saturday's game at UCI. CATCHING UP WITH EYEOPENER 111 Dlily~mi II .... llil,,,... -~ ......... October l 4 llO!IOtM TOM DllTANllLAO BOYS WATER POLO Persistence .pays off for Sea Kings Patient CdM beats Foothill, 11-7, to capture third place in S & R Sport Water Polo Invitational. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot BELMONT SHORE -After out.scor- ing Newport Harbor, 17-15, in a thrilling overtime win Friday. Saturday's third- place match agaimt Foothill suited Co- rona deJ Mar High Coach Tim SaMno, even though the match rattled his nerves. "I th.ink my heart gets beating as fast as the players: said SaMno after his Sea KinS', (11-5), defeated Servite, 11 -7, Sat· urday night at Belmont Plaza to take third place in the 16-team S & R Sport Water Polo Invitational. "F.ach one of (the matches) shortens my life more and more." Ufe is a Uttle sweeter today for SaM- no & Co. after his team showed poise and ~ve defense in the win. "Our defense was excellent, I'm a de- fensive fanatic," Salvino said Jason DiRocco, who had three assists, constantly clogged the middle of the pool. stopping any Foothill attackers from having a clear shot at CdM goalie Beau Stockstill. Then the methodical CdM offense took over. making enough passes until they could find a player at the 2-meter position, usually Artie Dorr or John Mann. Dorr scored three goals in the first half to put the Sea Kings up. 4-3. His third came in a desperation launch from deep in the CdM zone as the buzzer sounded ending the first half. Mann, constantly pressured by two defenders, scored ftve goals. four in the second half, and John Money and Ryan Moore each scored one goal apiece for the Sea JCl.ngs. Stocbtill made 12 saves in net •In the fifth-pla~ game, Newport Harbor and Servite battled like It was for the tide before Servile escaped. 16-12. Through three quarters Newport (9·5} and Servile sparred. then Newport's of- fense went dormant "We were impatient and we dldn't play team defense: Harbor Coach Ja - son Lynch said. "What it came down to was 13 turnovers on offense and we weren't physical when we needed to be." Michael Bury led Newport with 6ve goals and Nathan Weiner added four with Brent Armstrong. Jay Thompson and Ross Slnclalr each adding one goal apiece. SlnclaJr had three assists and Weiner added two to lead Newport. Servite took advantage of 6-on-5 situations, scorl.ng three times. Newport's sophomore goalie Michael Robinson, in possibly the Sailors' defen- sive play of the match. stopped Trevor Oaik's penalty throw with under dme minutes remaining in the 6nt half to send the Newport faithful into a roar. P.arller, Newport topped Coronado in overtfme. 14-12, and CdM fdl to Long Beach Wllson, 10-7. Nina Vaughan CdM girls tennis standout graduated from Notre Dame In May after enjoying success both In the classroom and on the court and ls soaking up life In the Midwest; =-..:-rtoft COl:LEGE HOOPS ~. October 13, 2002 Al 1 Anteater Matt Okoro dunks the ball while David Kniffen. a member of the men's volleyball team. watches from behind the hoop. Knrffen and his teammates dressed in outrageous 70s garb for the nighrs f estivitles while the basketball teams showed off some of their skill s and in general, did a lot of fooling around as UCI celebrated the game wrth practice off1c1ally beginning at m1dnrght PHOIOS HY (flYSTAI l AU(Jf RUAt f l)All Y Pll ()I q: What do Anteaters do on Frida y nights a: Go a little crazy with ... '' ID NIGHT UC Irvine celebrates pa::it and displays excitement for future, which includes freshman standout Mike Efevbe rha. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot BREN EVmfS CEN TER UC lMne's Mjdnight Magic. its kick- off celebration of its men's and women's basketball teams. could be best described by the feelings of junior Adam Parada and fresh man Mike Efevberha late Friday night Flevberha. out of Ganesha I ligh in Pomona. received an eye-open- ing introduction to college baskel· ball, while Parada looked at the e'\'ent as the beginning to his breakout season. ·1 expect a big season out of myself." said Parada. the Ant· eaters' starting 7-foot cenler who earned second-team All·Big West Conference honors last year. "I am due. Personally, I'm thinking this as my breakout season. I've sel goals for myself, and I expect to reach them. It's a team sport and I know I can~ do it without my teammates. We're really anxious about getting to the Ne.AA Tuur- nament We've been so close." As for fievberha. he hopped in place with excitement before mid- night struck. "I was kind of nervous." saJd the 6-5, 190-pound guard who has already been compared to Jerry Qeen. •1 never played In front of that many people before. It felt ra.Dygood." P.fevberha has taken the Green comparlaons ln stride. FJevberha does not fear living up to high standanb. Green. who recWtirted tu first year with the Anteaters. mned t.d-to-back Big West Player ~the Year honon the pest two yeera. Green is now playing prol-aolllDy tn ~ was a first-team All-CIF Ill-A selection and wa'> named Mo'it Valuable Player of the Valle Vista League. flevberha led (.a - nesha 10 its first league utle since 1987. After mid.nigh!. fievberha com· peted in the dunk conies! and etc.- played his impressive leaping abil- lly. Though he djd nol win. he nearly completed an off-the-back- board windmill dunlc. I le instead settled for a one-handed jam. while the other hand grabbed his own jersey and flipped it over his face. UO junior Matt Okoro. who has taken fievberha under his wmg a-; a friend and teanunate, won the slam dunk contest. by jumping over teammate DeVaughn Peace, who sat in a chair some three feet away from the rim, and stuffing the ball in the hoop. Meanwhile, Dougl~ smiled with pride as he looked on. After player introductions took place, he delivered a small speech. that included gratitude and optimism. "You've been responsible for our ~ -Douglass told the crowd. -niey said it couldn't be done here at UC Irvine. They saJd we couldn't win championships. ~ done some great thinwi here and we're going to take the next step forward You're going to be surprised -ua women's basketba.D coach Ma.it Adams also spoke to the Anteater fans. the majority of whk:h were students.. ~ said there will be a ditferent brand of basketball played by his squad. A preview: ua 6-4 sophomore center A.9bley Blglm defeated Ryan Codi. the Irvine men's 7-1 back-up centa, tn a three-point oontest. "Jerry II a ""8l playa; I'll have to an up tome big shoes OYef here,· EteYbelha said •eut I'm go-ZOT1: uo.,.,, .-... .-.... • u Ing to try my belt Maybe l'D end 220-'POUfld euerd wno.,,. hit PCL up Mice h&u er f\llelJ betler. This ~ c:Ndlel ...,_..., ""-monctw -r I Wint to ..-. • a f.reshman ego, llid tie hll ~ runnlfto. .._II noe ,_ .-1 .,,. ,he wtl be Nlldif b .. ~ (not nidlhirt.) and tel tome play· 111 .. HIP9•· en_..,., gmrne • Cl9 fnl dme. I want to beJp the team s.. Id 1 "llW$, out and help them pt Into the ..... oc*'I w be up'° .. ~ ... NCM '1bumllmcnL I want to do Hlrril. wno ,........., IM~ MIOk whaleYer ft .... to .. this team .......... •Mldnlgflt Meglc .. Jl.llt fun dww.* Wllh thlt lrlnd of ...... wtio ........ lllkl ~there ii wm not...,~• g111119. ~ .. wtl ._ peop.ftlWup. wm lull m11111ng ...... red-. 9l'OUfld.nct ...... klltof1 1•1 ••IC.11'1 ....... ......,... .... ... ..... "' ......... ..._. •....... illd 2$.l flc*llllliend 9.l ftlbcM.mdt .. G I P , "41Wt...,...._ ~ ....... ~~· ......................... .. .. ol• .,.._Ila a win CMr UQon...._.-"' .. ,..•Wlll\ -<a.II ... Dim• .... He ,.,.....,.. AGIC! Vahagn Ovasapyan, a fifth.year student majoring in Neuroblology at UC Irvine. does the eight-clap cheer at the Anteaters' Mtdnlght Magic event Friday night and early Saturday morning. Below, members of the team dressed in 70s attire to match the Austin Powers theme of Midnight Magic. HIGH SCHOOE FOOTBALL Sag~ Hill bounces· back to smother Fairmont., 27-0 COLLEGE YOU.EY8Al.L Anteaters fall to Pacific in four games lightning wins final nonleague game Saturday night with impressive effort. Richard Dunn Daily Pilot CBRRIT0.5 Halfway through ica first varsity football seuoo. Sage Hill School baa • winning record and now itl first shutout. It also bad senior Erik WUliams completely healthy for the ftrst time Saturday night as the visit- ing lightning dismantled Pair- mont Prep of Anaheim. 27-0, in a nonleague game at Valley Chris- tian High. On the heels of back-to-back setbacks, the victory pushed Sage Hill (3-2) over the .500 mark as it prepares to open Academy League play Friday against pow- erful Capistrano Valley Ouiatian. ~1 think: (the win) Is huge. It's definitely the medicine we needed," Sage Hill Coach Tum Monarch said "The kids were OK (after losing to Calvary O\apel of Murietta and Saddle- baclc Valley Ouistian, commit- ting four turnovers in each game). But winning is a lot better than what any coach can tell you." Williams. a 6-foot, 185-pound wide receiver and linebacker who'd been nursing a groin pull. rushed 14 times for 114 yards. caught two passes for 25 yards, including a 14-yard touchdown. and threw a 30-yard completion out of a halJback option, not to mention his stellar play on de- fense. "(Williams) had a great game and it was nice to see him at 100%," Monarch said. "He's.a tal- ented kid who can cover the whole field." Sage Hill quarterback Zach Friedrichs (6-2, 185), who pro- vided several big stops on de- fense. completed 7 of 18 passes for 88 yards, two touchdowns and one interception, while bull- daiing 6-2, 230-pound senior fullback rntrSwanson carried for JC WATER POLO LONG BEACH -Orange Coast College's women's water polo team improved to 18-6 with an 11 -1 rout of the state's No. 9-rated San Diego Mesa, but dropped an 8-4 verdict to No. 1- ranked Long Beach City College Saturday at the inaugural OCC Mini-tournament at Long Beach State. - Coach Mike GUes' Plrates trailed at halftime, 2-1, to Long Beach. but could oot keep pace in tile second half of the day's first match. Long Beach got past San Di- ego Mesa, 7-6, in the second match of the tournament. then Coast, ranked No. 5 in the state, won with ease in the nightcap behind four goals from Erica Nicholson. OCC .... TOURNAIEHT (at ~ 8--" State) Long leidi cc .. occ 4 occ 1 0 2 1 • 4 Long 8ea<:tl 2 o 3 3 • 8 OCC-Nldlolaon 1, Myer 1, Klilne 1, Mitctiell 1. Savn -Oeyden 9 occ 11. San Dteao Me.a 1 SD Mesa o IJ 1 o . 1 OCC 341>-n OCC -Nlcholeon 4, Sonnenfeld 3, Lantz 2, Judd 1, Doll 1. Savet - Deyden 11. 75 }'Ilda and a pair of toudl- dowm OD 11 lttempCI for the IJsbtn1ng. ranbd No. 9 In OP Sourhem Section DlvtaloD XIIL Fairmont opened the game with the ball and punted after three downs, and Sip Hill re- sponded with a quick ICOring drive, keyed by WUUama' 38-yard run and capped by Swanson's 5- yatd touchdOwn run. "The by for our team Js that we haw to jump on people early, before teum can by oo our of- fense,• Monarch Aid. •And our opponent bas scored on the first tWo aeries in each of the put two games. and we wmted to stop that (attuk). But I didn't expect a sbutouL• After Sage Hill's Scott Ow blocked a Painnont punt, Sage Hill took ova: at the Huskies' 40 with 3:28 left in the first quarter and the 1 .igbtning scored again to build a, 14-0 lead. Keyed by ~n's 27-yard carry, the drive was crowned by a Swanson 9-yard touchdown run. in which he bounced off two Fairmont de- fenden before reaching the end rone with 1:38 on the dock. After the second quarter was maITed by tumoYera, Sage Hill scored again in the third quarter on its second play in a aeries as Friedrichs connected with Keya Manshadi on a 38-yard touch- down pas& Mansbadi caught a screen pass at the 35 and ran it in. Prior to the touchdown, Sage Hill fumbled on its previous se- ries inside the Fairmont 10-yard line and the Huskies (l-4) re- covered. Sage Hill's defense. however, stuffed the Huskies, be- ginning with a tackle for a 2-yard loss by Nick Sohl. and forced the hosts to punt Monarch said that defensive stop was the game's turning point. "(The Huskies) could have scored and made it a one-touch- down game, but we stuffed them -including a couple of times for losses -and they punted." Monarch said. An interception by Sage Hill's Mansh.adi and 20-yard return late in the third quarter set up the lightning's fourth and final SeoeHlll Felimont 14 o e 1 -21 0000-0 FIRST QUMTEJt SH -SWenaon fi run (fi1edlidw run). 10:00. 8H-Swanaon 9 run (run failed), 1:38. THllD QUMTEJt SH-Manahadl 38 p-. from Friedricha (peaa failed), 5:03. Foumt QUARTER SH -Wllllams 14 pM9 from Frledr1chl (Friedrtdtt lddl), 11 :52. Attendance: 200 N>MDUAL RUSflNG SH-Wiiii.mt, 14-114; Swenaon, 11· 75, 2 TOI; Um 7-17; Friedrichs, 4-mlnua-9. F-Chol, 6-24; Seregon, 1-4; Harris. 1~3; Ethridge, 1-0. N>MDUAL PASSING SH-Frledrictia, 7-18-1. 88, 2 TDs; Wllllamt, 1-1-0, 30. f.. EthrldQe, 8-22·1. 84. INDMDUAL RECEMNG SH -Huang. 2-45; Manshadi, 2-39, 1 TO; Williama. 2·25; SWan90n, 2-9. f.. Harris, 3-50; Senigon, 3-20; McCaule'(. 2-14. GAME STATISTICS SH f Rrtlldowow 14 3 ~ 36-208 11-31 ,...ng yerdege "' 84 ,...ng &.1i..1 &-22·1 N«r111Umv~· 22 o s.d>verdeoe 1 ..e none N« v~ m 115 Pu-2·28 4-18 FumC>lee>fumolee '°"1 ).2 •2 ~ Verdeoe 11-e& IMO Tl""' of poru•'Dl'I 27:31 20".29 •fllmt rwtume, I~. fumble r9'\Jme touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter. as Williams made a nice over-the-shoulder catch on a 14-yard scoring toss from Friedrichs. who added the PAT to give Sage Hill its margin or victory and ruin Fainnont's homecoming. Vanguard U. swept by host Fresno Pacific UC Irvlne'a women's wDeybaD team came up abort In lta Big West Conlerenoe match wltb YisitiJ18 Uniwnfty of the Pad&: Saturday night in Ciawfont Hall as the Tigert cl.limed a 34-32, 30-25, 27-30, »i1 vic- tol)t The Anteaters bad a lot of numbers aa evi· deooed by 23 kiDa from Chanda McLeod and IC.eDy Wing, 13 kills from Dana Kun.bud and 10 kills from Rebecca Lar- sen. aa wdl as 58 uaists from setter Ashl1e Hain, but UOP bad the an- swers, led by Jennifer Joines, who had 25 kills, and Hayley Anderson, who had 62 assists. ua falls to 11-1. 4-4 in the Btg West. UOP Improves to 10-6, 5-2. .Lions swept Vanguard Univer- sity's women's volley- ball team suffered a sweep at the hands of the Fresno Pacific Sun- birds Saturday night, who lived up to their reputation with a 30- 26, 30-24. 30-23, vic- tory in Golden State Athletic Conference pJa¥. Debby Baeder (eight) and Soorisa Peace (seven) were Van· guard's kill leaders. Vanguard falls to 5- 13, 2-9 in the GSAC. Fresno Pacific is 24-0. 10-0. COLLEGE MEN'S WATER POLO SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT ucrs Doug flnfrock defends the goal against UCSB offense Saturday at UCI. COMMUNRY COUEGE FOOTBA' I . . Orange C.oast pus~es, but comes up short Pirates give highly regarded Pasadena a major scare before finally bowing, 14-6.· lteveVlraen DllYPilot PASADENA -1be Orange c.oaat CoDeee foodJall teun was left thinking "what it" as the Pl· mlm needy upeet bolt Pmdma. the No. 6 team in the Dldioo ac- cording to J.C. Glid-Whe, Saturday ntgbt. The Buc:a (2-3) abnost bad a cbaDc:e to de the acore Jate tn the four1h qmmr. but wa-e turned away and the Lmoera (5-0) Won. 14-6. PO: quartelbact John Rattay l.njwed bis knee Oil the Lanoen' third o&nsM play and did oot return. 8adup DameD Lo\lett, who ran for 72 yank and one ID, Jed bi8 team to the win. oa: fmKunan kicker Br)U Sheridan nailed two field goals, a 27-yard effort in the second quar- ter and a .W-yard boot in the third. "'We played bani for the entire 60 minutes,.. oa: Coach Mike 18ytor said. "(The Pirates) wanted to come out bani and make a statement We felt we did that.• OCX: carried a 3-0 lead into halftime. An 18-play. 71-yard drive set up Sheridan's 27-yard field goal The Buc:s also took 9'.28 off the dock. The Pirates were the first team to hold Pa: scoreless in the fhst half since Long Beach did it in 1999. The 6na1 score also broke the Lancers' 19-game streak of 20 or more points scored. The Lancets. ranked No. 1 in Southern California, scored on their first second-half possession. a 19-yard run by Jerome Harrison off a statue of liberty play. Coast answered with its second Oeld goal OCX: sophomore Tun Gonz.alez returned the kido6 50 yards to the Pasadena 44, and el.ght plays later Sheridan hit Im 40-yard field goal Pasadena came right back with a seYen-play, 70-yard march. The Lancers also missed two field goals to keep OCX: In the game. 0330 -8 0 0 14 0 -14 SECOM> QUM1EJt OCC -Shertden 2'7 FG, 8.:30. ,,.., QUM1EJt PCC -tt.m.on 19 run mmc:henko kk*), 12:A6. OCC -Sheridan'° FG. 9:21 PCC-Lo~ 2 run m~ lddl), 5: 17. Atmndancie -eoo. INDMDUAL RUSllNG OCC -Mittaedl, 22-68; Mahelona, &-36; P9ttlt, 1-e; A8plnwell, 1-mlrHI. PCC -Hemeon, '9-122, 1 TD; Kennett, 1~72; LoYett. 8-72, 1 TD; Hartsfield, 4-14; Rattay, 1-ml~. INDMDUAL MSllNG OCC-Mplnwell, 13-34-1, 153. PCC-LoYett. 12-21-2, 101; Rattay, 1· 1-0, mln-3. N>MDUAL R£CEIVWG occ -Menke. 3-16; Gonzalez. 2-23; Mitt-.ch., 2-19; Walker, 1-30; Isais, 1-20; Bare, 1-16; w.t. 1-13; Roea, 1-9; Pwuit. 1·7. PCC -Thoma. '""'7; Pittman, 3-29; Kennett, 3-18; Harriaon, 2-7. GAME STAllST1CS occ ..cc 17 24 33-121 42-277 1&3 l01 1 ).)4.1 1).2'·2 29 48 1 .. 1 2 297 424 73'47 ).•7 ,., ).2 1).101 1)-M 3151 1~ With 7-:<17 remaining the Pirates went for the TD on fourth·and· goal from the Pasadena 4, but OCX: quarteiback Derek Mpinwall was sacbd for a 6-yard lo6B. 1hl.iling 14-6, OCC bad one more chance to try to tie the score. but wtth l :52 remaining As- pinwall threw a fourth-dawn in- ten:eption &om the Pasadena 23. CROSS COUNTRY UCI women second at Triton Invitational Amanda Armstrong paces strong finish for the Anteaters. LA JOU.A -The UC Irvine women's cross country team finished second at the Triton ln- vitadonaJ hosted by UC San Di- ego Saturday. UCLA won the meet with 57 points, UCJ was second with 78. Senior Amanda Armstrong led UCI, flnishJng 12th {22:31.8) and Kaleena Yee came in 23rd (23:05.9). lJ.sa Massoth (23:07.8}, Ve- ronica Herrera (23:16.6), Julie Manson (23:25.4). Janelle Del Soldato {23:45.6) and Melinda Fuller (24:00.4) rounded out UCl's top seven. On the men's side, UCI fresh- man Ricky Barnes led UCI, fin· ishing 16th in 25:53.0, and fel- low freshman Tom Whelan finished 28th {26: 12.8) over 8,000 meters. UCI senior Travis Morisoh (26:28.5), freshman John K1uve (26:29.6), sophomore David Santos (26:41.8), freshman C.J. Haward (26:52.5) and senior Brian Harrison (27:05.8) also contributed in the Anteaters' ef- fort. Coast runners sparkle ORANGE -Orange Coast Col- lege's men's and women's cross country teams fared well at the Irvine Invitational at Irvine Park Saturday, the men ftnlshblg eec- ond behind a atrong team effort, and the women tied for aecond with Mt. San Antonio, with Su- zette Dinoeo and Natalie St. An· die goi.ng6-7 in the Geld of 102. Cout'a men ftnllMd with 86 polnta, behind ML San Antonio'• leaden, wbo won wlth 57. Joel Gm.man WU ~th ln 5:11.8 on the four-mile courae, and Gilbert Salas WU 14th at 5: 19.0. Irwin s.Jaa. Matt Pooley and Sam Ocampo went 23-24- 25 with doc.ldngs of 5:2.4.8, 5:25.0 and 5:25.3. Alto contributing were Peter Ramirez. 36th at 5:29.3, and Juan Altamirano, 39th at 5:31.3. Fullerton woo the women's dlvtalon with 36 points, with Cout and ML SAC ded for 1ee- ond with 64 points. Dlnoeo and St. And.re went 6:32.l and 6:32.4 Oftf a SK courae. Shea Corbin WU l 0th at 6:44.6, Jane Alder waa 24th at 7:00.4, (laucUa Sanchez WU 27th at 7:04.6, Jumlne Gelder WU 32nd at 7; 11.0 and kade Stretz WU 44th at 7:24.2. Lions' Hall sparkles How to Place A CLASSIFIEAD By Fax (949) 631-6594 t1118r llCWr.,,,._ ........... By Phone (949) 642-5678 By Mail/In Person: 330 West Bay Strut eo.11 Mesa. CA mv At Newport Bl~d . .t Bay St. ~-.,, "''!."'.: .... --.. ~~.,,~-·--l· .. -· ... g!1 [ Vfli1 l•!iai I ' I· ' " • f I · ··, I • · Hours: Telephone 8:JOam.. S:OOpm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-S:00pm ~y-Fnday All fHI ..Ute •civet. lllml In this newspaper is 111bjKt to ttle federal F1lr Houslna Act of 1968 11 emended whic h makes it ille111 t o 1dVCHtiM "any prefer· enc1, llmltallon o r discflmination b1sed on race, colof, rehll'°"· sea. handlcat>. fam1hal status or nallon1I ori11n, or an 1nt1nhon lo make any sud\ preference. hm1ta hon Of discrimination• This newspaper will not know1n1ly accept any edvert1sement for real estate which •• in vlol.thon of the law Our re1ders are hereby Informed that all dwell lnll' adver Used in this newspaper lfe available on en equal opportunity buts To complain of dis c11nunabon, uH HUD toll free •I I 800 474 8590 AldlGlll 1483 M CASH PAM>$$ -~· ............... 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IWW WC ~lfil'l6 ~ RNCES licenMd/8onded (!49) 642...007 UMY._.,..~ed Rellfoutin & Installation 0£AN TILE 949-673·8065 71~ 714-8113-2031 Fumftln ' CllNnlt WI FIX ruaNITUU 40 Yurs Ser vlCe of Can1na Rush. Reed & Wicker Work 510 Old Newport Blvd New rt Beach DlaTYWC>alt l.ANDSCAl'l CO,.,ANY Commefc1al ' Estate M11nlenance, Clean Ups. Tree Service ' trrc1hon Up&U!Ms, Repatn, Troubleshootlt'lll Please call 714 715-2828 and have us do your 0rty W«kr ',, " ,11, I I I 'I'' ti I t II ~ I • I I I II ..... ''' • f PHO'tOGRAPHY/ OPTDL ........... Aa:eaGf1ll 3735 .... ..,.., --.. per1ecl mnd. brmnd .... llti • ma-ordlr, &nm' x V.f". wt0i 1· b9\!llt. eo.t $450. se• Sll5 Wll ...... 1..->-4n-o619 -VENDING aoun 72$ Makin& Units Only $9630 $0 down waq 800·253·8972 IACl IAY ClNTO ~I Irvine Ave 900sf &olf view rel••I on sole 114 573 7780 Office •pc fM rent near John Wayne Airport Internet capable, can be lurn1~hed or unfur noshed $500 per ofhce, 2 au1I. Ir ee par~ini Kitchen & Copy Room av.11 Call 949 660 1980 1 Ttlo ,r-....1• View Office• 2so l 17st Str-t •oo.tai.-,.r '4•-tsS.01 l S FREE R£Nf for ucre bnal "'' busine~s 1n &re•I NB office 1n uchana~ for answet1n11 phOM 1)49 723 8485 tlanctfmlrV HomeReplr HYWAU al,Altl Paint Touch·Up. Wallpaper iemoval. I.to 714-270-104 c.-... &a.p.n C•pentry • Plumbtn& Oryw .. • Stucco Pwollfll. Tiie & more 20+ Y-s Eaperiencel Jl714-t69-S776 Hiiiing JUNI TO THI DUM,111 114 968 1882 AVAILABLE TOOAYI 949 673 5566 .._...._ ... s.mc.. r1ee eshmate. refs & SUllPia prowted ~ pet lftt:J ..... 949-574-2643. Hllltfr-./ Home-- GENt1U. AIAl"·llUll 61WND'.NAMZ • Raidm!ll • Ccmmdll No Job 1bo Small 0.ftBewtl ... 949-322-8292 NIW,OaT TOwtas 2br 2ba condo, quiet, nr pool, conventent pllfkllll $4751( A,t 714·990-6767 4740 Corona def .. 1.8AcrMlft Ceto de c ..... Flal, Views Mostly Useable On a cul·de-sac street, mul1 million dollai neo&hborhood ~9.000 aet. Georce 949 836.6482 HOMESFOASALE ORANGE 5400 COUNTY Balboa Island Want to Sell yourhonM? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real Estate Edition Call Lisa Rivera 949 574-4252 or Ann WiUey 949 574-4249 Balboa Plninsula Open Sat & SIHO I 2 ·4. I S36 l . Oc._ llvd. 3Br Ch<1rm1n11 be~< h house &rt loc S87S.OOO airt Cher;ll, North Hills Rully 714 915 2064 H-··· ·-· ... '. woy 1-Ilk• ltl 20Vrs up Reh•ble Xlnt ref\ Lie/bonded/ insured Plnse call 94•-645-6464 MEJIA'S Housedeanlng Service For Your Hou,. Apartment 1>r Vac~ncy Quahly Wmk ~ Oii l'd a-.re Free E •llmatP Reff!f'ences Available 10 Years [ •perience c.no ... ,11e110 714-121-740 CeU714-22S-1714 ---AT l F f'JT I 0 N HOME t•~PROVEMENT SERVICES ... C4Mhplox 41••-;n.ttt lle4r-/21.tft Bonus Room m Upper Unit Carace in Alley Sl ,200,000 Larry O'Rourke ' Co 949 650-1000 949-675 l999 (cell) •c-.......,...c-r lecatl-. SlloTi to 811 Corona <1nd lookout point Ocean & Jetty views comphmenl the 4Br 4 5 custom home ( ...... tl-2002 c-•til .... ......, 94•-7S9-017f • llAUTifUl • S'YGl.ASS Hill fabulous Ocean Vie•, 1·~tor v 4Br home. Offeoed al Sl,775.000 Ju6y•~.lltr •49-376-SS76 0,.... s-1-S, 2U C...... Aw. 3br .boa. n:7ed -. ltorn c.t..lr1ia to Palos Verdes. SZJB').<Xll agl 9419-723-8345 HIGHDU.MA ISCAl'I So ,CH ,..., ll•t•ol "" 949-723-8 120 0,.... s-1-S, 7131/t lrl•. H1ahly uper aded 2tlr Z !>B• condo. $696.000 Johanna 949 760 1480 • Of'IN SUN 1-4 e 3041 C.-try O..t. Or. M[SA V(RO£. GOlF COURSl 1br 2 Sb• completely remodeled I slorv 10.000+ sf lot SITS,000 AnneMcC.. ...... 714-540·SCLL 714-751-4330 eOrlNSUN 1-S• 2572 Westm1nste1 Ave 3 huge Br's. 2 new ba t~mrm. hvrm. d1nrm •ludy T\I rms. awe•omr 1n and out' Broke• 714 S48 9567 Mowing & Sblgl HST MOVlaS $5'/Hr Hrviria all c1hes Insured lest, courteous. careful ft63844 800 246·2378 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Publtc Ullhl•es comm1ss1on requires that ell uwcl hou••hold aoods movers pront their PUC Cal T number. limos and chauHeur1> pronl lheor T C P number 1n all adver l1$9ments II you hne •ny questions •bout the leaahty of a mover , limo o f ch1uHeur, call: PUB· UC UTILITl£S COM· MISSION 7 I 4-5S8 4151 I REAL ESTATE I c;~:ung N'"' I "''"·fl' A'YJtlol>f,.' 714-432-7873 WWW R>ftyownpcahtw C'Cllrn Wlll'f'la.nE •E&&TICCMI, U.C. •Ill a .... ,_ -=:i:=.c. ...... ~"" • • ..... t,m •Ml_/ ... _ . ..._,_ • a.a .... "'IDT·-·--.... ---·::::.=..-· ·~6-~~~ =·; --·--··-- ----Policy-·-----. ~ ud doldlinel are aubject to Change witboui DOlic:e. The publisher retetVeS Che rigbl &o u:ntCW, rec:lustfy, revile or rejecl any clusified lldvertisement. Please report any emir that may be in your clutified lld immedwdy. The Daily Piloc acccpta no liability for any error in an ldveni1ement for which it may be responsible exc:epc for che cost of the IJl9U ICtualJy occupied by Che error. Credit can only be allowed for the frnt Uuertion. .------Deadlines---__, Monday ................ Friday 5:00pm Fnday .. Thursday 5:00pm Tuclday ............. Monday 5:00pm Saumtay Fnday 3:00pm Wedneiday ............. Tuesday 5:00pm Sunday ... ····-····.Fnday S:OOpm Thursday ...... Wednetday s~ -------- TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS lr-4 N-Creal Cul ilde Locahon E•qu1s1te 4Br 3 SB1 l<1mlly home Be•uhfully f1noshrd $749.000 271 Altt.r1 "· 0,.... Sot & s.,,. I -4 c-t11n. ••elty •49-759.0171 OrfN SUN 1-4 £ ~•de R 2 S78~ 000 2 detai.hed homes on l lot cozy 2Br 1 Ba coll<tgt' w &•r a&e plus 3B• den 2 58<1" upilau• laun dry & \undeck 180 Co\ ta Meu St Ownr A&t 949 933 6786 O'lN SAT-SUN 12-4 303• HGroll .. Woy 4br. I 3/4ba hse. pool spa, RV/boat p4rk1ne New cupel throu&houl $20 000 down $1988/ mo $399 900 owner /agt 114 86!> ?999 HAND NEW LISTING $27S,OOO 2H 1.SIA .,. H•-723-8120 .. !AHO USSONS Gel in lune with Ms Rae Call lo. lree evaluation (°12) 94•-4SO-o940 ~Clr'I lV'N s IND lND NT CONRACTottS Hourly llale Shott 12/hn 24/hr \or llVC IN C.. 714 SIS-047> 0.-,'• ~ "lJYrs llllP Great Price! GuaunleN work. Free ttl l •375602 114 ~ 1534 1 390 29'5 lll"S GIST«* ,A!NT'91G Ptotl, clean ciu•hty wor1l lntertor/ul and dock1> L•103468 949 631 4610 IAIMOW CllCll MMfT p .. nt""..,,. •I. HousetAclt Quehty ~· frH esbnwte l'569897 714-636 8888 ......,.,,,s.co ,._tor/St1H ... P.tctt s.tvma Soutt.n CaliblM f~ 25 yurs L•326864 74 Hours (714) 5S4-7831 ....... l 'slde Sir 21e, h•rd wood floors, fabuk>u' bac.l<yard •/patio, •nd overhana plus lru1t beanng ll~e everywhrre $489.000 Judy Kolar, Bkr 949-371-SS7' Voe-I MESA VlllO( AlllA • Pie~·, Pride ol O•ntr \hip P11nc Only <Ill Bill Grundy 949 67'; 6161 L.aouna Bead! • <llr with •Pf'Cl~lular llte.;n & northern co•nlhnt' v1tw• all brick Hllt:rtor pat1u w lu\h landuap1111. secluded wa nestled on tell pones best Qu•htv lhrouahout home $1.395,000 aet 949 494 4133 SEU your unw1nted items lhrou&h clan1lled a Oi\ll5ion of \18TJ 8an~~r1 PIP[ l OCA flN(; £ ll Cl RONIC SL ~8 llAI( 0£ llCTION Friendly Sf<V•t t •4•-•7S •304 -~com l • 7S2ff7 ll'l~Uf@d lapon DnMn 0.... Plumb1n1 r epa•n over 25yrs up All wor~ o- "'11-' ~ 114 ';68298 FREE TOIUTS Cell Sam 888 897 7002 NIOSI "-UMIMO Repa1n & Remodehn1 FRCE (STIMAT'C L'687J98 714 969 1090 Pualllr*' IWl ,ACWlC f'OOlS Construe I Ion Remodles o Repeiu S«wice Llc•796148 49 M7-t711 <WIN SUN 12-4 31 c..-edsttdi ~. One Ford Rd, ~r 3 75 ba home, apPfo• 3355sf iOUI kite. upvactHI $1,349,000 Of'IM SUM 12-4 Ul ......... Dr, One For cf Rd, 4b< 3 5b• l08Sst. S 1, 1H,OOO Dr_.._~..,. ~G.Wa.t..141 u•-2S4-3700 ... .,... He ...... c-- ,_ N•w .._ 38r den J' /7 ba Jc 1a1 sm RV ncus Priced to :.ell al SI 395.000 Call for hnt luobs for more d~ldtl• Associa ted R•11ty 949·675:3717. 949 689 4200 cell VlllSAAUS $26',000 ...-k• ........ 28r 2Ba. 1u,1 hsted least costly 1n NP Bch close, aood condrt1on. tull security Cell 11ent 949-500 3250 WllCesellp TillSIU I Rt $peciMzlnckl W.ap.,.Remowal la58R4 l 949-l&O 121 I .... a. 's UM ...... 0..... , ......... .. _..--. ..... ~ ,. 315 ,_... n 4-91'J.Sl'!I ~~ INT 20 ........ "Employee." "Empleado." .. Of'al SAY & SUM 61IKOM .......," ... ~ 29f 28 ... loft, -D/W, stove, c.,.t. '"''°' pelnl 2 .-c:b. w• to beadl, P89K est. 'M .... 2011 ..... ,.,, " ....... view h-. 3br Zbe plus lfHt room, hrdwcl flrs. new eppls, cabinets, patio. JuMI lendscaplna. L1 ftat Jot, $1,500,000 (Principals Only) JQy Trade, •ct 949-646-201 L ............... Of'IM SAT-SUM 1-5 17St. T,..,.. r-.-c va.-. ~ ~~;::o- Ht-05-4000 IHllws preMcted •0,-s.t/S-1-4• 2S-C-- Rera Su lsl1nd 38r 38• end unit with • view lookina out to Slaneture Hole 117. $875,000 .... "-'•lamle •4•-5ot-ltn AlllllToan a ~<DMF ......... <Cr 3tlf 3b• 3 c aar: 1/4 ec oc11n view! $985 + 1/2 util •••~ttn "Arbeitnehmer." "Employe." ~~lv~Pilot !ton~/-:, .. ,~ NO MATIER HOW YOU SAY IT, CLASSIFIED CAN FIND 11. TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS 1 C..h dltpen9ef'S 5Plnu• 1 o Cello oouslns 16 Pieces ot aug11 21 Sbnble 22 Less cooked 23Babora• 24 Computer message (hyptl.) 25 Bud hold• 26 Novelist -Jong VSWrs 28 Na.-. Dakota City 29Planetree 31 Fltnell Olf'lter 33 "He -got a aue· 35 Debtor's letters 36 Me1ric weight units S7 LON ans's belance 40 Defen9e org 41 Cozy 42 Online Info ~Modem "6 Capp and Joteon r ~Ider Haggard 50 On the -(angry) 52Spews 54 11th-grade exam 55 Baelc-t•noe )IOWler.J 57 Desert nomad's rct>e 58Lace met ~Gibson ano TOflTle 80 Ski Nft (h)'Ph ) 82 Less oordlll 00 Amapalls inst S7 Edlor'a inserts 19 Wonted, et lelltner 71 Brtdlel Of pop 72 Small-time (2 wds ) 748d·ftaal1 ?9Marlna1e 78 Nabokov novel 79 C&tcnes • Cl'OOk ao °'9IS '•"'" 83 On a tether 65 High points 88 Dlsaele 89 Allanta campus 90Renowned rn.gldan 93Vow 95 Bengkol! neti11e 97 Dash widths 96 HeOcopter blade too Thing In law to1 wastes 108 Ripened, as ctlMSe 108 Leas1 110 Hand warmer 112 Mirth 113 Gave medlclne 115 River transport 116 Luau keepsakes 117 Rule 11B Wilting Ill.id 120 Polygraph flunker 122 S'9al a glance 123Ffank 124Hook ~ 126 Dozen. to Caesar 129 Tenet 130 Yank's foe 131 Snake 11\ape 132Gaunt 133 Untold oentunes 1 SS Part Of ipMCtl 137 European capital 139Before 1400U and da 142 Resinous deposit 144 AwfUl-tastlng 148 SlJn 150 l.ac*lng whiskers 153 Fratemlty letter 156 Told a whopper 156 --laoe (glmac.) 157 Printing goofs 158 *Psycho* 99l1ng 159·EnaK --r 180 More C11°'*1g 161 Hotel ofTertngs 182Vatc:hum 1 es Delioolt.cs DOWN 1 Oft-road Yehlcles 2 Food carrier 3 Catchall grp 4 Talk 5 Bayou dwellers 6 Farrn Implement 7 Zodiac stgn 8 Dry, as wine 9 H l.l1er8' stats 10 NOCthy ~ 1 1 Sl.l dferng 12 can provtnoe 13 Stl1p Of Wood 14Globe aobshtute 15 Playground gear , 6 Departed t 7 lllurman al films 19 Yacht be9in 19 Overeat (2 llld1i ) 208og 30Tanoy 32 Library 90Uf1d 34 Coll 9P()r1S Ol'Q 38 HOC>by enoer 39 Snapetlot 41 "The 11nal frontier" 42 Dtsgostect (2 Wds ) 43 Onglnated 44 Actor Anthony - 48 UllCOl 19Cklt'5 47 Encture 49 Decorate. as 1ea111er 51 Hitter 'I 61at 53 Organized 54Ctipper 56-waw taffy 59 ProvtdeS Slaff 91 Follc <lenoe 83 Russet potato 6"'autt..ier 85AJHt 67 Truell front 68Beck up 89 Vacation Industry 70 "Gidget" aclress 73 Nobelet -Ala1at 75 C. ldleflgtrt nSong otJoy 81 Prtctier handle 82 Geographical abbf 84 Tiny amount 85Wlnnlng 86 Ameen rlvef 87 Renects on 91 -de guerre 92 Via Appia 93 Un. !or one 94Aellpecl 95 WI< day 96 CtWnese dynasty 99Aloud 102 Me<Jtone c:nest Item (hyph) 103 Skip a Syllable 104 Kelly's ccHlost 106 Dlspalches 1 (fl Jupiter ()( Ra 109 Treat wood 1 t t Seine moorages , 14 Genetic letters 1 17 Beyond zealous 1 19 "Ash Magic• artist 121 Cerk>ca s ttome 122 -oolada (run dnnk) 123 Breakfas1 foods 124 Slleel glfdefs (hyph) 125 Rou1ine 126 DevloUs 127 lnsuranoe clatma 130 Kitcnen appliances 13'4 H lndu stale!lm8n , 36 Radii oompaniona t-:rl Devoutne99 , 36 George Eliot'• ·-Mamer" 140 Acx:ou'1tlng per1od 141 Bombey attire 143 Rclt>lr'I Codi thriller 1415 II WTiper 148 Smlftt'S ldn 1'7 Rim 1"'9 Final letter 151 Large tub '1S! Monsle\A''s ammer 154 Ql9orderty crowd I.MEI MIOWMUD ................ ......... e ...... ··-~Vlew . ( .......... t0t..U748tt ..... ........ .. •l*lllm atrulMA, nke ywd, pr, lee. n/6op . Open sun 12-3. 2038 Fullwtoll 9411-552-1842. IASY11M 2.8' ,_.~ ~Wd1 W/D hklll)$, OW, buHt-ln ren11/011tn, le att'd I". Weter/trull paid· (2) Avel( $1400- $1500, $500 0.p • $250 pet dap. 714·545-0442 o.t &hie Sir 28a, 2nd fir apt, 11r. Fp, la pltlo, n/ptl.a, l yr IM, ...,,..., $1650/mo. 949-723-0445 .._ ... •WT SIOh 3br 3ba, ........... "" 2bf 2ba "'°'•' perfect. rllfrla. wd, 2 c pr $2200 ......... z,.. ... M.-Mlrlll - lo II \io. •11 i11,l1)1J Mary.,..., MM. U..111 Your Home ....-.-~ 949 813-2246 ... I -.....,'H•Ms.M. :a A/C. ,., , ..... • r..t. .......................... .w~-.1 4111 1111, anver und, :t's.3~~Js'1~ moonroof. CO, flbulloua • ., COM thfoupt $19,9!115" __. --............ it flnandnc a wan 1veD ,_.'" - -• ¥M2!18171111198S-J.81 LTI S,ort 2wdJ kyt, J ........... Bled! pn p«fect black leather, euto, l o"ne" •11·451 S17,9IO new shape, 7::>11 1111, auto, full1 loadd, : 1111talllc buraundy, ten • §hr, lftoonroof; CD, ,. emlum wtlls ........ : .. -cond ttlr04ilflout 311995 v9526751* WW • a Blr,9'9-516-11811 --------trlpln, 2 story, cledl, yd, wd, 2 car attach car ,...,..__. $2000/mo. 800·278-1887 .. , .. ..,.._ -IMW'Hl2St White on utra clean tan Interior, •uto, ll6k ml. full pwr alloys ••IN4 $11,tlO ... ~ ... , ... I (4.S )O.ek, .... RlntalTollwl ... 1 ...... " ...... 3Br, 2Ba. huae lol. Vacant 11.411 S2)5C)n 3216 Rlrnanm Pie. Act 949·733·6074 c ........ 4P1e11 Mesa'<• .de. One 3/2, Three 2/2. $765,000 •gt· 949-759-3717. •YIMlY* LUSH BILL GRUNDY REAL TORS CM ~ '-• nr occ '49-675-6161 nice la furn room, utll C....._I .. Guest house paid, no/smk, kltch, lbr lba, ulil 111c.I, 300ft laund $550 714-435-2164 from bay, SlSOOm bn Mewpert r-In houH Sl«Dn w-..m ~ on llle beach. Profl prtl, 21N/llte, 2t.w/2" yrly available 11/01 SIOOOmo rental. on the Balbo• (949) M2...QOI Peninsul• All $1500 i.. 21N 21te a.f. V11w. $1800949-293·4630 · rf11r la1t8luff & CdM lest9lwff tlr, 21•, + HS, avell now, $625mo ....._ 1520sf, 2·ur ,.,, utils ind (949) 644-9124 In pMnbell community D...-&...D...,. -w/pool. Avail now Sl9fl<m f1UUll .. -'""" Sm pets welcome. Wiii SpecMw llr at buutrful home '" H8 w/pool & ,ac: Prol'1 perfd. S100m + la -& la .. 31M'Z.2.(fi77. • ~ 3b-l.5ba, wd. pr, no pet llVlil tom Oct·IS tlW\I Ind .ln ~ mo net 98851·31136 11r, U,.telrs Sll45mo Balcony, BBQ, l•undty. clean. no pets. lease. Cell Brian 310-46§·7960 Balboa Pwllnllla esedlo4e4 • ...._. lbr Iba, uttl paid, bbq, wd, remod, 1/2 blk to bchl Pvt yard. 3 I0·476·9975 OCM & IAY HIOIWAY ,..,. Vl•w Pett• wd 11rs•stov1•retu1 Quatnt 28R lBA $1710/MO incl ultl ns/np 949-673-6372 IOI., View et a_,, IBr, le all 1ara1e. all new carpel$ patnt. etc 1217'/I W B•y Sl800/ mo 714 915·2064 J lr 21• ........ St .... to beech. Fp, 2c ear. I yHr lene, no pela, $2100/mo 626-359-4539 IALIOA f>n. POINT w/pler, bay £ oc:n vMiwal 4br Sba. den, fp, formal d1nrm $7500/moLera v-•tr 949-673·4062 show '*-' g.~ M-f 714434 U'6 1) WAL& TO SANO ~ 3Br. l'/.Sa Yearly UPPlf unit w/deck water views $2400/mo 626·291 ·2500 2lw 2.S... ..... SfHK condo on 1011 cour5e. 2 c &•r. w/d. rel1111, pool, spa No peVsmk $2450/ mo. yrly 909 780-8382 TIOVAH 3br 2.5b1 populer fir plan, up stairs. sin11e level, •at $3000 949-293·4630 TIM llvfh, euc home 2br 2ba beck bay v11w one of nicest properties 1n the Bluffs No pets. lease $2500/mo 949-290· 1081 949 760 0815 ll4• •••• 3Br ZB•. beamed ce1l's, fp. lmmac. palto, 2c 1ar, SJ2Q9/mo 949 67J.. 7390 IAnlOllT c." ... -U4e ,._....._21r21e. l"rlvetei.-h, ..... & .,.. Welk te ....... ,. ........ -' , ... -. 1,-'---.... 7JOU4ePwtiDr. 949-67s-6030 ... 949·721-SHO Wlootw ,....., lrunrshed, 21>f, Iba. utu spice upslan. 11/ibll from ocn S...._, It kit, pvt...,, $1150/mo ~ walk to beach & CdM shops, $895mo. cell 949 275 1459. 949-675 6218 s,.,1e11• St•llle 1n prtme CdM loc, upper unit w/k1t, utls inclds, $1075/mo Avail Nov I Ciill 949 566·9120 S,.CI-11r Aftt de<:l1, lndry, Oceanside of Hwy, nr foolbrldee. $1275/m 1nclds utls 949-673-6071 >23 DAHL.IA PLACI 28r 2B•. 2 atory twnhm. 2car aar. new cond. VAC & ROY $1950/mo 0.-S-1-S, ... Peh li73 5226 or 720·9004 a......v-.~ 2bf, Iba, 2-c p , hlrd wood tn.. private bad! y•d $1995m 949-262-2595 Ml .. 21r i..... South ol Bayside near bride•. 2c I", W/D. S2275mo Ed VINI de.n Bosac:h, Blu 949-650 0943 125 HIM_,. 38r 2.5Be. 2 sty w/vrew. sated, pool/ape S2800m 949 76().0376, 836-3730 cell a-tlM 38r 28a. lront hse+ Oen/ofc w/rp, 2c 1ar. hrdwd firs, c.rtyrd, S3600 •1t 714-lci9 8065 SELL your stuff through classified! 292 v• l"•IM nr bay, 1 br upper, ac, 11•r. w/d, pool, Sl 400mo 949· 760 0376, 949 836 3730 cell ('9Wff 21r IB11 Condo Open House 10 20, 2305 V"ta Huerta Sl425/Mo + dep o..~~ •1 1/4-• .............. + ........... ~,. Oc-tY-on the sand, 4W 2b1 yrly renlill. new carpet, new paint, •at $3800 949 293 4630 HOUH UOO tsU 28r + den, 38a. 2 Story. fp, patio, 1•<11•. $3900/mo 949-'73-1914 ( ......... ~ .......... Make • d1lt1unce by asslstlna senkws with companionship, home- maklna, runmn1 errands. Flu hrly/24Hrs shifts avail. Cer required 714-444-4NI O.IW C-Cw.__ reaurt and train d11lcl· care volunteers for church events. Oeve1G9 acllvltes; provide back· up, maintain roo1111. Pay, benefits, 20 hours weekly. Apply GLC. 6931 Edinp Ave H.B 92647 HfVllSWUno Newport & Hunllncton Buch. Sal your own schedule! Part or lull llme available $75+/day for tull·hme Call 888 OOl·WORJt Of apply @ w-.D·O·l.com l"edftcS~ Orc:lteetre join the •nnual fund ctmpana• tum. Great almos/hn. Bonus.a paid daily Earn $10-$15/hr Call Mp 714-876-23981 320 c • ...,, .... ,. s-1 ..... Rewardine posillons lo provide In-home com· panionsh1p, homemak· 1n1. errands flea PT hrs or 24 hr shifts, Car req'd! 714-~ 4881 '""'-' ...... '°' sup-plemental Income. Place/ super vise International exch•n&• 1otudents Traonona. c:°'""'"ntlOll, 1ntern•l1on1I travel 1ncenllv1s. 1166-209-11559 ,....,..__..~ T .eta. FT & PT to sift & install chtldr1n1o passen· Pf train .,, malls San °"IP lo LA •e.a. SW,.. Sl2..sl5hr + ar allowances i mtlea&e Phone Diana W•tson 909 522 4642 OPIUTO«S MUOIO on Newport Buch aru full and Part time Will Train 949 833 9790 OM\''• Men's dolhtf1c me loc 11 f .ti b. 15 currently hir for PT ~fllllldbt .... wort! f n -. Slits & SUn"s. For .,... Cal ~ CWlame 94&-7!& 1672 .. , ._...._... ....... Country ~lub cx:ca~al evemnes. Can 949-644· 9550eatl04 SAUS IXICUTIVI lnt'I Computer Co has • lmmed need for entw eel1c and motivated Account Sales l aec:u· lives The person needs to be knowled&eable of the h1di end Unta com puler 1ndusl1y Com m1n1ons art paid at a h1&h per cenlll&e of proltt, with lucutive Accounl Mana1en beona non salarted 1099 1nde pende11t contracts rep resentma multiple drs lrtbutoon ch•nnels f •• 1 esume 949 250 4664 (Hhtry 11 ..... IS acceplln& 1ppllcat1ons lor eJp'd & newly licensed a11nls eood commissions & trarnlnc CIHSH •v•ll Send resume to 949-951·7821 IMW 'taU 6 cyl, bladl on clHn Ian lthr, 561< miles, This is • keuty! •19000 $11, .. 0 L-4•-·•1 Di.c-y Mldnl(ht blue with utra clean tan Int, moonroof, srut ,.,. vice rec::onls. •11151 su ... o Ma4e 't9Mi.te MXC..V. Black with t•n lthr, 5 speed, only 22)( mlln •19471 $14,HO • .,, ..... •951-.. JOOO smoke silvw with parchment intwlOr· dtenl. ereat MPG & Low maintaMn<:e. '1 U4 I S 11,tM Mis_ ......... s.4- Black with Tan Llht, only 67k mlles 119272 510,HO V.tYo'OI S40 s.4- Whlte with Creme lthr, taclOfy warr. moonroof. fuU power •11272 $17,HO ........... ,_ AM Conv 5.711. Cold with Charcoal lthr. 1 owner. only 8,500 ml •llUIC $19,990 IMW '91J111 s ..... One owner auto, sunroof, full power I 11S44 I $ IJ, .. 0 ............. MU20 Sliver w/tr•Y rnt•r. OflllY 48K m1 111490 $21,990 .......... ~cot' .. IX~ Ch•P•&ne/tan Int, full power. •~Ill clean! •111571 $12, .. 0 PEfS -M9-S74-7m IMW540l'H JS,S22 •I, ..... c:....i, -•-1Gfwy,44r, ..... $21,0do,... t49-7S9-U'5 IMW '94 S2Slw C..,. 89k lull books & 1-ch Blllftan, sunroof CO. superb oroa cond, SI0,995 vt752196 Bkr 949 586-1888 ~ '001 .......... nc 26lt m1, lull laclOfy warr, pearl whlte/oat- mul tthr chrome whls, cold pl>.1. ltke new $22.995 hnancina. w•r· renty evarl 11#277952 Bkr 949·586-1888 Chevy '7J v-, VI, •uto. A/C. pb ps. rrut t*Y~...._ .. •Olnl $1700 9'$642-5711 = ~n:--A/~."ft llowmMl9r, ~ A/T ... $13.CXX> wortl ~ •• ,., Mt ~75M drry.lw w " c..-5spd pw, CD. tow i*a. 1500 miles, Sl4,7SO obo Call Mu 949-719-2311 ...... '9 7 2500 v- COflverlJon, ., .... , cap· tlen5 seats, r11r foldin.t Hats. lV/VHS, superb machlnacal & body cond. v'500667 $5995 Blu 9'9·58fH888 ,_.. '" ,_ ur 3Jk 1111, Wh1tt/,r1y Int, aar•aod non smllr llkt new cond, v621S41 $&995 Bkr 949-586-1888 ,.,... '" T-ur 3311 ml, Wh ite/'"' int, aerated non .-r 1111• new cond, v621541 $6995 81lr 949-588-11118 "'· ..... ,. ··•···· ~ ,, .. ,...... ....... •91 ecer4s, 161K •I, ~ 6'00 949-67S-Me5 • ..,_---~---" ,....._ ... 6000 1.8. V6, 89k mi, Leisure ! WOfld owned, f•bulovs cond tllrou&flout. tuty !Ndod new rt9str1tlon & smoa. terrific: velue $1.1195 vt267974 B~r ~9-586· 1888. s..-·oo Sl2 40k m1, auto, all1ler. lf•Y Int. INll• fm. car•ced. non/"'*1 llkt new Y9728Sl $69915 fin warranty avail. 8kr. (949)5M-1 ... s..w... •• t Sl 1 5lpd ,, 4/C. am Im, new smoa • .. realatration. Jlnt ... mechanical & bod1 cond :; $1,895 vt129741 ~r • 949-586 1888. ,. ~~-~~-~-.. ,.,_ ... c_., u - 40k ml. whlll/1f•1 Int, ~ auto, 1•ra1ed, "oe/ ~ smkr. bHuliful cond ~ lhrouaht vt 274312 -. $9896 Blu Mt-586·lllll .. ----~---.. T.,-111 C..., LE~ 27~ ml, sliver CD, tuN et/ faclOt'y weu. bNubtul ., lllle new cond v'67S24l ~ s 13,9195 Bllr 9'9-586-1188 ; ~: MISCBlMBIJS -.. ----------------w.... •.: .....,~ ..... ~ With over 40 years ••pl • wil pay a very fair prk:e A tor your "' v.., Of Ind -: pllld for or not. Cell 06c.* • Rey ca> Tomato Auto • SIM. -.,1~7-1931 Of ... 714 32.8-322.1 ~ • CASM fCMl <Aas •. We need your car. paid ' ' '°' 0< not. Ptnlhps Auto •. Ask tOt' Malcolm . 949 574.7777 . i TOP s 4 neons nc s , .Im. a..:. Elc. 50s & IDs a Alllc. 5'*". tubt .,... ' .... ; 949•645 7505 I ' \ Alll'OIOT1VE i t PARTS/ I mssoRISI \ SERWD \ \ l.oMI 9225 \ SICOMO <HANO Nff4 a Mcond Ch•nct 1 In dt$111 To many bills " Fast approvlll ( Good or bad credit No lees. Toll frff 1·888-234-9389 01 I 800 968-7075 • CAJll£ftS .. • ...... -fw4 .. 7 fl SO Standard : cab, matchin& shell, "' short l>H Im«. tow pq, CflllW. loaded. med blue, Ith ne.w lOk wan anty, :,. s101soo 562-439-3106 : 1UlfRS ., Tl'llln , ... ...,... 17h $etf .. c:onblned. air etc. • Loadedl Used 2 lhoft .._ mee 562~: IOA11 : ---------------'4 ........ 1111 :: OUffY WCTIK '" l.f ~ iNlcmsc" .... ~ ' CD & Adi. RllN .-r t SI>~ ~ IH6 Hft l•JftMt '1 90hp Mercury, low, lo• ' hours, tr•ller $4,500 ~ obo. MH 949 719-Zll 1 • : .. .. "'O#U!,# '71e f?~·fP,_ : a. 1cciiplldoe J Na11oa11 a.... w-·· WM ~llto~U,JOQ2 Joie .,. le ..-int -c-llalry\ "Women In Buaineu" 1'111110 ...... ·-.......,.. e>r-.15411 pdft .... ,......_.s.000.......i ........... 6\eopy .. ,........,. ~ u.., ~ .. Jane Doe o..r.,...,....., ...