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Home My WebLink About2002-10-19 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot+ a1 Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 SATURDAY,OCTOBER19,2002 Steel pleads guilty to misdem~a Costa Mesa councilman admits perjury and pays $1, 100, but will keep his council seat. Oeepa Bharath Daily Pilot CO~ MESA -A year and a half after the district attorney's office charged Ouis Steel with ftlony perjury, the Costa Mesa councilman pleaded guilty Fri- day to one misdemeanor charge of submitting false election nomination papers. Steel, who won a landslide vic- tory in 2000, wiJJ retain his coun- cil seat because the law requires that only convicted felons be re- moved from office. Superior Coun Judge Carla Singer placed him on Informal probation that ended once he paid about $1,100 in fines. Steel attorney Ron Cor- dova said. The Orange County district at- torney charged Steel with two felony charges on May 16, 2001. He was accused of allowing resi- dent Richard Noack to sign his wife's name on nomination pa· pers during the 2000 election. He was also accused of signing for resident Alice BiWoux during the 1998 election. BiWoux was le- gally blind at the time and has since passed away. Steel was charged with perjury for signing the Declaration of the Circulator stating the signatures were genuine -in both cases. Steel faced up to three years and eight months in prison, as well as losing his council seat, if convicted of those charges. But the district attorney re- duced both felony charges to misdemeanors, and Singer later dismissed the charge relating to the 2000 election, Cordova said. BARN-COMING Another Superior Court Judge tossed out that charge in July 2001 in a civil lawsuit brought by resident Michael Szkaradek, who has appealed the decision. Steel could not be reached for comment Friday, but Cordova said his client felt '"totally exon- erated." ~When Olrii. subrnined those nomination papers, he thought he was doing the right thing." he said, referring 10 the 1998 charge. "We're not saying a violation did not occur. Ir did occur and he has taken full responsibility for that. .. Deputy Dist. Atry. Jeff Wmter could not be reached for com- ment. Cordova said the felony charges were not warranted be- cause Steel's actions "were not egregious enough to be deemed a felony." "There is a difference between an innocent mL'itake and a detib· erate violation of the law," he said. The district attorney made Steel several ofTen. to plead guilry to two misdemeanor charges. but the councilman continually refused to accept them. This, however, ,.., not the end of the road for Steel S1.karadek said Friday that be intends to continue with his appeal despite the outcome of the criminal trial. The appeal is scheduled to be heard in March, he said. "The idea of going through with the appeal is that Steel should have never gotteo on the council in the first place because of the false nomination papers,• Szkaradek said "For me. it's a matter of principle.· • DEEM BHARATM covers pubhc safery and courts. She may be reacned at 1949) 574--4226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharathlg la times.com. COSTA MESA council gives city attorney an ultimatum In letter dated a day after council meets in closed session, Jerry Scheer asked to return full time or quit. Lolita Harper Daily Pilot COSTA Mr_<\A -The Cary Council has sent a letter with an ulnrnaturn to City Atry Jerry '-K:het>r -return to hts post full ume or rt''>tgn -the Daily Pilot has learned In a letter da 1e<.I <kt 17. the aty's out· 5tde legal rnun-.el outlmed a senes of re- quirernent1> of ~heer as the city attorney and ofTen.'Cl him a chd11ce to quit if he wishe<i. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOl Carty Milltan, in Western garb, carries a prop for the Costa Mesa High Homecoming half-time show Friday at OCC. See Sports for game coverage. The lerter w-c1., '>tgned by Peter J Brown. an LA. attorney who was tu.red as outside counM-1 to advt!>e the Ciry Council, and -.enl to <.reg Petersen, Scheer·s private at- torney. Petel"!>en confinned that he re- ceived the letter Friday. '"If it i.'> mdeed Mr Scheer's desire to set-- tie with the a ty. for an end to his employ- ment relauonshlp with the ciry, the CJty C..Ouncd has requested that ~u pJace any such offer m wrinng with all the param- eters of that offer, Le. the details of the of. fer. council will consider that formal offer at an upcoming Ciry Council meeting and will respond." the letter reads. . ' World Series history, properly framed Costa Mesa baseball card shop owner, who builds custom frames for sports memorabilia, has made his own history with the Angels this season. showed on television one September night dwing an Angel broadcast against the Seattle Mariners. Vos.<. proudly has the video on hand and plays it for interested ~omers. Hu dler donated the piece to his chariry. which helps children with Down's Syn· drome. turned face up to represent lim Salmon of the Angels "Ifs just a play on cards and JUSI for fun, like the RalJy Monkey display.· said Vo'IS. who will more than likely donate the framed World Series display to charity, which gives him a tax write-oil and a different audience for people to see his wortc when the piece goes on display for auction purposes. The letter adVLSed that if Scheer wants to contmue workmg as the dry atto~ the "counnl will be proceedmg with bis evaluation at an upcoming meeting in the near future • It was a general performance evalu- ation, done in a closed session, that led council to a unanimous vote to place ~ City Atty. Tom Wood and Scheer on paid administrat:We leaw on Sept. 9. Richa rd Dunn MORE INSIDE Daily Pilot COSD\ MESA -Lonnie Voss, owner and operator of Crea!M? Play in Costa Mesa. is providing a piece of 2002 'M>rtd Series history from his 17th Street baseball card and framing shop. ~ known for his custom framing. builds sports memorabilia plaques and framed dJs~ that are detailed, color- ful and insJghtful -and keep him in high demand For fan reactions, please see Page A3 This year. Angel broadcaster and for- mer player Rex Hudler walbd Into Voss' shop and asked for a few bats and balls to be framed Hudler was so im- pressed, he hired Voss to construct his pe™>nal baseball museum and shrine at his borne in Tustin Ranch. Later. Voss produced an encased An· gel Rally Monkey plaque that Hudler FAMILY TIME It seems only fitting that Voss. who opened Creative Play in 1993. would design a framed ~ for the W:>rtd Series. the first to feature two wildca.rd teams -the theme of his creation. V<m used playing cards in the display. with the king of dubs turned face up to represent the GWllS' 8aJTy Bonds - because he's the king of dubbing home runs. It also Includes the Iring oC hearts Voss. a small. grass-roots busin~ man competing against industty giant!> like Upper Deck and Tupps. is a highly acclaimed artist In memorabilia fram- ing. a master craft.sman for more than 25 ~ with experience in 30 design See SERIES, P .. e M The agonies of a long commute Daily Pi lot AT A GLANCE S ometimes. the more I blow, the less I want to know. I think that's why I haven't replaced the c:ar antenna that broke laat February. Peace and quid was restored to my drfvea; I could have acoomp&bed the wne goal by simply tum1ng the radio off'. but that it a tall order for an lnformation Junkie. Then the A.ngei. got whlto hot and I nielly mlued the radJo. I'd twn lt on and pt two a lot in common with school board trustee Wendy lace around election .....__ ______ time. STEVE SMITH Bolhare con.t.ldenld to haY8 ttadonl. m .net II.AC which ·coouownw· WM. WU good enough for my AdmonWq peop&t to tptOd purpoees.. • mol9 dme wtdl Che Idell ... On p.li 1\t l9l my Old tx._ • nMib II cw*o+wlill (Oa:. Or. Laura Schleeld...,er. Who bU LMn). Ailllal IDr lbe resignation of a school board member convicted of drunk drlving Is controveraJal (l.eece), Tulllng people to make u bjg a commitment to thelrlJ'W'Np as they do tbetr go)( pme ts controYerSial (Dr. l..au:rl}. Voting to restrict a~ that ha granlllOUI leX and violeoce unsuitable mi m1nor cblldJW'l ls conuwenial (l.eece). For this husband and~. there II no CClotn:Mny: th.la cdf la I UuD dunt. 8ut when you ltick )IOUf oeclt GUI. eomeooe '9 ~ lbere m uy to cut It oft ... ~ ...... M Unflte on Frldey, the eun lhoutd lhlne lrl IQme point. S.PapA1. SPORTS I During that same session. council members also voted to halt all business with an outside legal firm. audit the city attorney's office and aeate a subcommit· tee to further review the perfonnanoe of. the city's top two attorneys. A week later. coundl members unani· Al -...... Ottoblr 19, 2002 FAI'I11 THE MORAL OF THE STORY IN THE SPIRIT Thanks fora soft landing ·First Church of Christ, "Aim at Hecwm and )OU will get Barth thrown In.. Alm al Barth and WU get neilher.. Scientist, Newport Beach -C.S.LEWIS I 'm writing this on the morning of my ~ I'm tired. a little l'leaten up and bruised and, frankty, I wanted to sleep in this morning. My body and soul could use It because I've had trouble sleeping and l'mhwting. I was in a bike crash last weekend. In some ways. it was a small aash. I've seen big crashes, where people end up with broken bones or wonie and I've thanked God many times that that didn't happen to me. I always wear a helmet. I know the rules of the road. I also know tips to try once it's dear that my body and bike are going down. .. CINDY TRANE CHRISTESON But in another way, it was a big aash, because I hit the ground pretty hard I'm oozing and bruising and it will take time, and a lot of ice. to recovtt • Addreee: 3303 Via Udo, Newport Beach (at the entrance to Udo Island) • nJepbone: (949) 673-1340 • Denombudloo: Olrlstian Science • Yeu cban:b eet•'lebed: 1925 • Senlce dims SUnday services are at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday school for students, ages 3 to 20, meets at 10 !LID· Tustimony meetinp are held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. AD services are open to the public. • Rwlen: Glen Jansma and Dian Hughes • Makeup of c::onsr.don: The congregation includes people of all ages: families with young children. teenagers. adults and seniors. A number of member families include three generations. • Chlld care: Available at all services for those too young to attend either Sunday school or the chun:h service. On Tuesday mornings from l 0:30 a.m. to noon, child care is available for mothers who want to use the chun:h's reading room. I actually laughed when I hit the dirt. because I knew I looked ridiculous. One minute I was up, happily bildrlg, enjoying the beauty of the day and the fun of being with daughter Kelly, husband Jon and other grea1 people. Then in a split second, my clean bilce and body were a mess. •Type of wonhip: The Bible and the Ouistian Sdenc.e textbook are regarded as the only preachers for a Ouistian Science chun:b service. The sennon is comprised of saipturaJ texts and correlative passages from ·Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures# by Mary Baker Eddy. The chun:h's two readers. elected by the membership to serve three-year terms, read these books at the Sunday services. Services include an organ prelude, a vocal solo, an organ offertory and a postlude. The congregation sings three hymns. The Sunday morning and evening services are all.Ice. Wednesday evening testimony meetings begin with short readings from the Bible and the •Science and Health.· The readin.gs have a practical application to the needs or the community and the world. lndMdual testimonies or gratitude for beallop experienced through the study of Quistian Science or remarks on how Quistian Science helps in daily life follow the STEVE McCIWt< I DALY PILOT Dian Hughes and Glen Jansma are the readers at first Church of Christ, Scientist in Newport Beach. The other reason I laughed was that God allowed me to land in soft dirt imtead of cactus. sharp rocks or another undesirable. The trails are marked periodically with droppin~ of horses. coyotes and other animals. I felt I could hear the t~ of God's voice saying, •1 tove you Cmdy, please cahn down and let me take care of you. Don't try to take care of everybody else. w The message Wti as dear as I was dirty. I thought about tying in the dirt for awhile, but I didn't want to get lost Despite my fall. the ride was worthwhile because it was a fund-raiser for a meaningful cause. I'm writing before sunrise and I'm glad you can't see me dressed in a big fU7zy bathrobe that covers multiple ice~ wt night I slept awhile, but then woke up suddenly. Unfortunately my mind woke up too and even though our bedroom was da.it and rozy and my husband was sleeping silently. my brain became noisy. I asked God to lasso and corral my racing thoughts and help me to sleep. Sometime after that I bad a dream that was so real rfelt like I actually talhd with my grandfathet: Pop was the sweetest. kindest. most gende grandfather a little girl could hope for. Many or you knew him too; his name was Byron Falwell. He'd stop everything the minute I appeared at my grandparents' home. My grandmother was wonderful. aJways happy to see me, but it was Pop in my dream. He hugged me, and we sat and talked for a long time. He never looked at Im watch; he enjoyed being with me. He made me laugh. he made me feel special and he made me &!el safe. I'm thankful for 90ft dirt and no broken bones. I'm thankful too for who God ~ who Pop ~ and for the many special people God has placed in our lives. And you can quote me on that • CIHDf TRANE ORSTESON is a Newport Beech nllidant who speab frequentty to parenting groups. She may be readied via tHNil et cindy§onthegrow.com ex through the mall• P.O. Box 61~. 505. Newport Beactt, CA92e68. FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS ISRAEUART An art show and sale sponsored by the B'nai B'rith of Southern California will be held from noon to 7 p.m . today and Sunday at the Marriott Suites Hotel, 500 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. The show will feature worts by major Israeli artists. The Israeli Consulate of Southern California has endorsed the event and Oren Raz, an Israeli psychotherapist in Orange Coonty, is helping sponsor it. A part of the proceeds will benefit the Crisis In Israel Fund. Admlsalon is free. (818) 227-6588. FAMILY ENTt:RTAINMENT Orange Coast Unitarian Universalist Church will present •An Evening of Broadway• wtth soprano Melinda Koen today at the dlurch, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Call for time. $15 or $26. (949) 648-4862. CROP WALK The 14th annual United lnterf1ith Crop readings. Organ music and hymns are also part of these evening meetings. • Draa: Casual to business. • Mi.Ion ... tanent: The church was designed to •commemorate the word and works of our Master (O:uist Jesus), which should reinstate primitive Ouistianity and Its lost element of healing.'" as stated by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science. • Upcoming eet moo: 1be lesson for this week is the "Doctrine of Atonement# The text for that lesson is from James 4:8, ·0raw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you.· • Outrach prognum:: The church Hunger Walk will be held at 1 :30 p.m. Sunday around the Newport Bade Bay. Twenty-five percent of the proceeds will go to am agencies that help with hunger relief, and the remaining 76% will be sent around the wor1d. Participants lhould meet at St Marie Preabvterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Be&dl. Registration begins at 1 p.m. A give-what-you.-will donation will be eocepted, 81 will funds from sponsors of walkers. (949) 719-2605. SPIRl'TUAL HEAlJH ANO HEALING Heater Evan Mehlenbadler will speak about •A Spiritual Approad't to Heahh and Healing• at 10:30 s.m. Oct. 26 at the Lido Theater, 3459 Via Udo, Newport Be&dl, In a program sponaored by the Arst Church of Christ ScientJat, Newport Beach and the Arst Church of Christ, Scientist. Costa Mesa. Call for price. (949) 673-1340. 'ZEN JUMPSTARr The Zen Center of Orange County will offer a alx·week program titted ·zen JumpStart• on Tuetdaya through Dec. 15attheZenCenter, 120E.18thSt, Costa Mesa. Sessions will be held from 5 to 7:16 p.m. Sundays, and the maintains the Chri8tlan Science Reading Room next door. It is open to the public from to a.m. to 4 p.m .. Monday through Saturday. "The Ouistian Science Monitor· and religious magazines may be read, borrowed or purchased at the reading room. Audiotapes and CDs on healing, parenting, purpose, employment, ageless being and other topics a.re available along with books and magazines fur children and teens. O:uistian Science practitioners, who pray for those who call upon them for healing, a.re among the church's members. They are listed in the Ouistian Science Journal. Otaplalns provide chun:h services for first and third Tuesdays of every month from 7 to 8:15 p.m. $150. (949) 722-7818. CARING FOR CREATION The Orange County Interfaith Coalition for the Environment will present C.ring for Cntation V, an Interfaith oonferenoe on spirituality and the environment, with keynote speaker Julia Butterfly HiU, author, at 8:30 a .. m . Oct. 26 at St Marie Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. $25 if pre-registered before Oct. 11. Student rate ii $16. (714) 500-8972. 'WE BEG TO DlfffR' Temple Bat Yahm will join the Jewish Community of Orange County and the Community Scholar Program to host a live debate on "We Beg to Differ" on Nov. 7. Mldlael Lerner and Dennis Prager will be featured. The event will be held at the temple, 1011 Camelbadt Drive, Newport Beadl. $1S..S118. (714) 765-0340. WORKSHOPS 'FROM SN.I TO CYBERSPACE" The ,JewW, Leaming Institute will present a COUrM titted •from Sinai to local correctional facilities and at Fairview Developmental Center. The congregation gives to needy families in the area through contributions to FlSH-Harbor Area. • Interesting notes Lectures on the healing power or Ouistian Science are offered during the year. "A Spiritual Approach to Health and Healing" by evan Mehlenbacker, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will be presented at the Udo lbeater, 3459 Via Lido, Newpon Beach. on Oct. 26 at I 0:30 a.m. Oilld care will be provided. For more information, call (949) 673-1340. -Mk:hdeMarr Cyberspace" at 7 p.m. Thursdays ending Dec. 5 at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beadl. $95. (949) 721-9800. ZEN 101 The Zen Center of Orange County presents an Introduction to Zen Worbhop from 3 to 6 p.m. on the first Sunday of every month. Upcoming sessions will be held Nov. 3 and Dec. 1 at 120 E. 18th St, Costa Mesa. $50. (949) 722-7818. ADVENTURES AT CHURCH A "Rainbow of Faith Adventure" .t the Child-Centered Church NOS through Oct. 26 at 10 a.m. on Sundays at Bonita Creek Part. at the intersection of University and La Vida drives. You can leam to "build yoor faith muscles:' Free. (949) 640-7343. • Is your church or place of worship planning a special event? If IO, lend the typed infonnation 8t teat two weet. before the event to the Dally Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. attention: Jennifer Mahal, religion editor; fax to (949) 646-4170 or e-mail to dailypilot@laffmn.com. Daily_ A Pilot DMrdre NewmM DIDy Plot. P.O. Box 1560, COila Mm.. SURF AND SUN E.duc:MJon reporter, (949) 67'-4221 CA 92826. Copyright No ,_. ..-. delrd,..newman•,.,,,,,...c:om lllultr1ldonl, 8lh>rW m9llllr Of Cfwtlldlw C..tlo edlleitiwnelll9 herein Clfl be WEATHER FORECAST Out farther, the N8W9 alllstant, (949) 574-4298 reproduced without wrillarl chrl6tlM.carrlllo•t.t1me&oom permlasioi1 af ~owner northwestet1y winde will blow PH010GRN'HER8 The doudl will again stronger 9t 10 to 20 lcnata, with VOL 11,NO. 292 5-fl Hiller, Kulng Hwwlg. HOW TO REACH US dominate the Newport-Mesa 1-to 3-foot w.v.. end 1 .............. Don !..Md\ K8r1t liwptow arcue.t:lon area today, though the eun northwest 1W911 of 6 fMt. That Art Dlrectot,,.... DMlc Chief The Timea Orange County lhould brNk out by ewefl will build to 7 feet tonight ( .. ) 574-4224 READERS HCm..M (800) 262·9141 mJd.eftitmoon. Higha will Just ~·,.,,,...c»nt (949)842~ AdwrUlllttt and fog will rotl In. top 70 fn ea.ta Mela end will .... -= &tllf Recotd yoor commants lbout the Cl 111fl.t (949) 842-M78 hCMW In the micMOa In SURF ""°"°""*.,, Delly Pilot or MW1 tips. ~ (949) 842-4321 (Mlt~ Addi.-EdltlMW Newport a...d\. Lowa wtll drop .,.,,,,. ....... ciom Our lddrlM II 330 W. Bay St., eo.ta ..... Into the upper 60e tonight. Tab co the wett•t.dng .......... M91a. CA t2t27. Office houra ara (948) 842.ae&O YNn wwm uP •couple of bf'Mb Untll lbout Frtdey, wfMn Glne Aledndlr, LAlft Al•_,, Mond9y • fllicMy, l".30 -.m. • IS p.m. lpofta (949) 17'"'223 degtw come Sundl'y, but wta the .... eouthwelt Mell role ,.,, hllll -Dlrllel....,. c ....... ,. ..... ,_(Ml) "4&-4170 then drop d'°9e Mme dagreee In. _ .... It la the Pllot't poky ., prompdy "'*",.. , .... , 880-0170 on Mondlly. Fel't '*9 end tt Or.., high end dry. Aftllf ~==--· IOIT9Ct .ti emn of tubltance. 1"4111111: ~pNot•ladm#.oom ,...... c.11(MO)11.wza MalftC... loob •though It wants to all, that W111-1t cokl rtght now. .... ,_ CMlle ttt') 142~1 Itri· W....quelly: ~,.,._oom m ....... ,.. )'31-712t -•1n.-111: ~.,~°'11 ..... us• ,...~~M911DllV W.WJM&nON.fPV --~· .... (Ulf'S.,,...,. Ii publlt'9d 11\ti TIDES ,,,,,. = ............ .. In~ ... .., COiia BOATING FORECAST ~;:· ......... ontv Time .... ~=i:!::: • ,,. rim. er-. JMou1•1rtv-.wt1 8:03e.m. 6.31 ... hlgh eour..,.. ;eM1. In-S:11p.m. .......... ---ol~ ......... c-b9ow ._, typicll 10 IO 11 b'°'9 G.111Mtl0w WOIMll-hlUIUll,..., .................. Dtltt .... "''l•hed .:tao.,""*~ 1n .. m.r..-.-..y,ww. t:1Sp.m. ......... .11· ••• .......... ~ ..... "*'. ........ ofltWllail~ ~WW.end ........ 3!11e.m. 1.02 ... low ,,,,.,. , .... ••m .... """"" .......... n..... of ..... ,,.. ....... .......... .. ...... _ ..... ...., foiind ........ ~ a.a ..... ..., ... DMnl ~----.... ClllOll Twm. CH.NA tW*! .... ..... ...,.,. ....... "°"' • .,,_ ........ PCI .... ·---...... .. _ ... ,.. .. . .... ., ..... ... Serious about the Series Angels fans at South Coast Plaza on Friday are ready for the Angels to begin their first World Series today. Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot COSl/\ MF.SA -Angel fans in the area are an opti- mistic bunch. Instead of sitting at home burning incense and praying to the gods of baseball for good World Series karma, some were out Friday shop- ping at South Coast Plaza for Angels' hats and jerseys. Many expressed confi- dence that the Angels would triumph over the San Fran- cisco Giants in the series that starts today at Edison Inter- national Field of Anaheim. ul think we'll win in about five games," said Alvaro Fer- nandez of Sacramento, as he eyed some Angela' ebirta at the Foot Locke£ "We might let the Gianta win one." Many were adamant that the Angela' pitching statr not be, lntimldated by c;Jlants' slugger Sany Bonds. ·1 think they should pitch to Bonds because no one else is really hltting on the team," said Art Yang of Ir- vine, a Jong-suffering. 20- year Angels fan. "The only person they have to worry about is (Benji] Molina." Yang said even if Bonds ended up hitting three home runs in one game, it prob- ably wouldn't matter, since the Angels are so potent at the plate. Many local fans even man- aged to score coveted tickets to the World Series. "I spent too much money, but I'm taking my IO·year- old son to Opening Day," said Olarlie Schuhmann of lrvine. ~I'm looking for a shfrt because I need a red shirt to buy into the Angels' spirit." :i BRIEFLY IN lllE NEWS UCI earth scientist named endowed chair UC Irvine atmospheric scien- tist Michael Prather, one of the world's top experts in global cli- mate change, bas been named the Fred JCavli Endowed Cllair in Earth System Science. The position was created with a $1 -million gift from The KavU Foundation, founded by Santa Barbara entrepreneur Fred Kavli. The foundation gave the gift to the Department of Earth System Science so that an internationally prominent re- searcher in the geosciences could hold the new chair. Prather's new position was an- nounced Tuesday. MMicbael Prather's scientific contributions to our under- standing of the atmospheric processes behind such phe- nomena as global wanning makes him a fitting recipient of the KavH chair," said UCI Olan· cellor Ralph J. Cicerone, who is also an earth system science re- searcher. "He is a wonderful colleague and has been instru· mental tn bulldJng UCJ'• repu- tation u a leader in tbit vttaJ aclmdftc fteld." Prather, who came to UCJ to 1992 as a profeuor of Earth sys- tem science, ha.a gained Inter- national recognition for re- search on atmospheric greenhouse gases such as methane and ozone. in his work. he creates detailed math- ematical models that simulate the physical, chemical and bio- logical processes determining the composition of the atmos- phere. With these computer models, he can predict the buildup of greenhouse gases in the atmos- phere and show how different human and natural factors can interact. His research has proven es· sential to understanding how greenhouse gases affect global climate change. His work has been influential in the drafting of international environmental standards such as the Montreal and Kyoto protocols. UThis is a grea1 honor. As the first Fred Kavli Endowed Olair in Earth System Science, 1 take special pride in the opportunity that the position provides the department and its research- ers.·· Prather said. Prather received undergradu- Walnut Acres ate degrees in mathematica from Yale Unfvenlty and phys~ ic:a from Osford UnJvenity and a doctorate in utrooomy and astrophyalQ from Yale. Before jolning the UCJ faculty, be dJ. rected research at Harvard Uni- versity and the Goddard Insti- tute for Space StudJes. A fellow of the American Geophysical Union and a mem- ber of the Norweglan Academy of Science and Letters; he served from 1997 through 2001 as editor-in-chief of Geophysi· cal Research Letters, the lead· ing journal in its field. Foundation raising funds for teacher grants Members of the Newport- Mesa Schools Foundation will be at Borders Books Music and Cafe across from Triangle Square in Costa Mesa all week- end to drum up support for leachers. The foundation will be trying lo raise money for its Grants to Teachers program. The program awards a variety of unique grams to teachers in February. Cheerleaders from f.stancia High School will aJso be on Slbday. Octcblr 19. 2002 hand as part of lhelr commu· n1ty service hours. -l>ftlrdrs Newman Auto Qub will host car show and inspections Car safety inspections will be performed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the second annual Car Care Fair and Car Show at the Auto Oub's office at 3333 Fair- view Road, Costa Mesa. Free vehicle inspections and maintenance advice will be of· fered on a drop-in basis. Many vintage vehicles will be on display during the car show portion. -Lo/iui Harper FOR THE RECORD In the Academic Perfonnance index Growth Oiart to Priday's Ddy Pilot, College Pak f.leo,entary SchooJ's SCJOlft ~omitted. lta 2002 API was 711. Its 2001 API was 627. Also, the 2002API for Marhwn~ School was inconect.. It should have read 883. Organic Soups ~ • ORGANIC 92.99 APPLE ReQ.'5.9 ~1Gal. JlJST RIGONI Organic Exira Virgin • 1hdBe • Marinara Olive Oil • Chantrelle $ • Puttmesca ..=,, $ REG. '7.19 SUGG . .,1.99 • FOLLOW l'OlJR HF.ART• Ma's I.ight Wheat Bread SOY DREAM Organic FmVbed A8NaJural VEGENAJSE Tortilla Chips • White Strips w • White Rounds • Yellow Rounds REG . .,.65 7.5az. l~:t.,1 REG. '4.99 T REG . .,.19 IRON·TEK I • : • CIA-IOOOMG ~sz~ Bnalcfalt Spec:W Mexian Breakfast Wagna Layers of com tortillas filled with pinto beans. scnmbled egg.s (or tofu), cheese tomatoes Gt Chills. Served with Mexican rice or Ma's homestyle Potatoes . ..... Soy Milk • Original • Vanilla REG. 'J.39 IAndt s,era.1 ()pm Flad 1Xnale A split open black bean Wnale topped with steamed mixed veggies & cheese. Serwd with Mair.an ria. ~e & a 5idt « sala M ~. OctaDer 19, 2002 COUNCIL mou.ly ~iM to tetn6tate ~ And on, Oct.~ the ooundJ nar· rawly reinatated Scheer by a 3 to 2 voce. Scheer ~turned to his office Monday, Oct. 7, despite claima from his attorney that be bad de· veloped serious medical condi· lions as a result of stress and was on heavy medication. Scheer did not attend the Qty Council meeting that night, and Wood took. hJs place as legal counsel on the dais. lf Scheer wants to remain the city attorney. the City CoundJ ex· pect.s him to perform all of the SERIES Continued from Al and display. I lis clients range from weU- lc.nown athletes, agents and an- nouncers to restaurants and mu- seums. Shawn Green of the Dodgers is among them. The framed display of Green's major league record-tying four-home run game at Milwaukee this year would give any Dodger fan chills up their !>pine. FAMILY Continued from Al Kl .A< provided the Angels, dlthough the reception wru. about a!> good as having my daughter shout the play-by-play from a block away. Every time I passed hetween two building~. as I often c.lo around the Orange County Performlng Arts Center, I'd get static.:. And if I try to roU up my window while the radio is on. I gel a screech as loud as an Lee l's Be The First Choitt'. \~ four Local lnsuranlt ·\11t:nc Rabbirt rnsurance Agency AllTO • MOMfOWNERS • HL\1.Tll \1;1b1/ir, \1f1U J 'J5i ~ I'd ~ s--';_, 949-631-77 40 ~ +41 Old Newport Bhd. • Newport Badi (Neu Hoag Ho.pital) 6.ioCtlam "'"the omc.. wt*il lb· C9lm be clda4t -..... ()OID· dude .aencHng Qty Council ~--b9tts•1 one~ meednp and .,end& rftleW ney a uocber IO b9 .wWed by ~ and ~ ..... tbepUbllc. communJc:&dcin wlth the City "Wbin plrtim me aepl ! 5 I Died Counc:fl. the letter re.di. by ~ Ind Ibey wlmb to ·u he 1s to remain the city... COIDDlUDlcatlt with ..ch odMl; tomey, the coundJ eq>ects that ahd want to do eo c:aDdkly. lbe be wtD do '° on a full-time buis. e&ctivenesa ot thole coouuum· or If he is unabJe to do so for cadona can and wtD be lmpected medical or other reasom, be will If thole oommamlatdmla are he- be mruired to provide a doctor's Ing pubHahed u oppoled to be- note," the letter reads. log coosidered bi both sides," Whlle Petersen conflnned that Brown said. be received the letter from Brown also refused to com· Brown. be refused further com· ment on the content of the letter. ment. CoWldl memben condnued Brown. who has been desJg· their silence on the subject and nated the city's spokesman on did not return cal.ls. this issue, said be wouJd ndt Co\Dldl memben heJd a spe- confirm he sent the letter be-cial closed-door sess.lon to "con- \bss' latest concoction -the Wild Can:l \o\brld Series -Is just one of myriad projects \bas has in the frying pan. becawe business is booming like a Bonds home run. Angel fans, Voss said, are bringing in jerseys. programs. ticket stubs -anything to com- memorate Orange County's and the Angels' first \o\bdd Series. ·Everybody's got memories,· Voss said ·Sometimes, things are buried in a box.• Voss, featured in the August is- sue of the industry magazine air raid siren. This weekend l am going to buy a new antenna. but it's not because of the Angels or to hear Dr. Laura any bener. It's because of a tidbit I heard that made me realize how far out of the loop I "d fallen. A few days ago. there was a spokesperson from the Auto Oub rattling off statistics about freewaycongestion,freeway construction and commuting. Commuting on crowded freeways costs drivers and passengers anywhere from SO to 160 extra hours each year. That's time they spend just sitting tn uaffic. More alarming. however, was the cost. The Auto Oub estimated that the average commute is costing the driver about $2,500 a year. That's just . -_ ., ... ' ~ ...... ~: ,,,' -.. KENNY 1/. PRINTER . ' ........ -· . Business Framing News. bas also completed framing projects for Major Leaguers Ridl Amaral and Adam Kennedy, the Angel second baseman who hit three home runs last Saturday lo the Ameri- can League Olampfonshlp Series dincher against the Minnesota 1Wins. Al the shop in Costa Mesa on Monday, \bss had an empty tray of Kennedy card$, which were lined up with Hall of Famers and future Hall of Famers. When you're hot. you're hot. and like the the hard costs, and my guess is that that is too low. In reaJ-world terms, that means that people who are commuting to a job that pays them $40,000 a year could take a 6% or 7% pay cut, get a job that is a stone's throw from home and never notice the difference. More importantly, that person could tum road time Into family time. And along with that, the level of stress would drop dramatically. I doubt that increased medical costs were included in the Auto Oub stats but commuters have them. They are more stressed and they eat worse because they are often forced to eat the high-fat, high-salt junk. food found in drive-through restaurants. MEPHISTGM Commuting costs in other ways I doubt were calculated by the Auto Oub. Many commuters treat themselves to CDs, lattes, bagels and other items in order to make that trip bearable, don't discount the cost of these luxuries. Spend $3 a day on a lane, a bagel or some other road food, and you·re looking at $60 a month. That $60 will pay for the cable THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES Sample Sale save up to 60°/o Men's size 8 & 8 Vz and Women's size 7 & 7 Yi 1727 Westcliffe Drive, Newport Beach • 949-642-FEET $3000ff Halloween Cookie Decorating Kit l;l'Oir I pt'' cwtomet f'llP,-10/)l/0'1 ~ •. , U7 E. 17"' St CoSTA. MESA, 926'1:7 (aer-~et ir.iM Aft.) (949) 646-1440 Moe~f'ri 7.00AM.-6PM • S. 7.00AM~~PM Cl-4S...-, Jeff Ewing & Lyleen Ewing SENSITIVE NEGOTIATIONS You found the perfect house. and you made a very low offer. The sellers responded with a counter off er that was several thousand dollars lower than their asking price. You came back with a slightly higher bid, and they came down some more. After many days of back and forth. you finally reached a meeting of the minds, and you arc very pleased with the results. Try to be sensitive about making any additional requests from the sellers, if you have driven a bard bargain for a house. As you move toward your closing date, keep in mind thal the sellers may not share your elabon. They may still be suffering from the negotiations and perhaps "Seller's Remorse". Pommalely neither ooe of lheae conditions is contagious to Realtors. An important part of our job is to guide sellers and buyen through the transaction process with prof euional skills and undentanding. The result i1 an outcome that luves everyone feeling sa&fied. Lyleeo and Jeff have 30 coosec:vtive yean (I real estate upcricn(le in Newpon 8eldi. Por professional service or advice with alJ Y"f ra1 estalt needs, can the Bwmp u Cout Newport·ColdweU Buker a& (9'9) 759-3796. l'he=•oo.........., l'lf-n....,.,.,-. • LOUTA ~covers ea.ta Mesa. She may be read1ed et (949) 57~ °'by e-mail et lolita.harpertllati,,,...com. AJl8l!ls. \bas has been OD fire. Im latest push is to retwn kids to the tmditional reason for buy- ing. ooJJecting and trading base- ball cards. Instead of seeing dol- lars signs, kids. he hopes, will respond to quiz:l.es about infor- mation on the back of the players' cards. "like what was their rookie year •• \bss said. • RICHAN> DUNN c:oveni sporta. He can be readled at (949) 574-4225 or at ridlard.dunn@latlmt111.com. bill. One month of not commuting will just about cover the cost of signing your kid up with the UttJe League or AYOO for an entire season. Or it wiD cover a nice dinner out at any of the great local family restaurants we have in the area ln their most honest moments, some commuters will actually admJt to liking the drive each way five days a week. Most commuters drive aJone and get a couple of hours of peace each workday. They can have coffee while it's still hot.. they can listen to the radio station or music of their choice and the temperature inside the car is always just the way they like it And no one is sitting behind them kicking the bad of their seat Yes, I will get my antenna fixed, if onJy to hear thi.np I can pass along or catch the Angels while I am running about F.ight months without a radio in the car. Now that's controversial • STEVE SMl1li is a Coat.a Mesa resident and freelance writer. Readers may leave a menage for him on the Daily Pilot hotline at (949) 642-6086. YOUR SCHOOLS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AdMnaK-6 2850 C1ubhooae Road, Costa Mesa Candy Cloud (714) 424-7935 AndenenK-6 1900 Port Seaboume, Newport Beadl Mary Manos (949) 516-6935 Callomie K-5 3232 California St., Costa Mesa Jane Holm (714) 424-7940 ColegeParllK-3 2380 Notre Dame Road, Costa Mesa Carollang(714)424-7960 Dllvil4-6 1050 Arlington Drive, Costa Mesa Cheryl Galloway (714) 424-7930 Eutbluff K-6 2627 Vista del Oro, Newport Beach Chartene Metoyer (949) 516-5920 Harbcw View K~ 900 ~denrod Ave., Corona del Mar M8'1iuia Christeneen (949) 51!H)94() Kaleer3-6 2130 Santa Ana Ave., eo.ta Mesa Daryle Palmer (949) 616-8960 ~IC-6 3155KJltybrooke tan., Com Mesa Qthy Sanchez (71•) .U4-7946 llneotnK-6 3101 Pacific Vl9W Drive, Corone delMer Barbare Haddodt (M9) 616-6965 MIN ... K-e 2100 MaflMn Dtlw, N.wpott e.ad1 Pam CougNn CM> 51&ae0 ffl ••"ft -' K .. mol. ,_a, N1wport 8w,t, .---a.... .. 11"910 ne , 111"" _,. .. , .... -..Clill .... ..... .,..,.,.... ... ,.. RUBLICWETY BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS 2 arrested in home invasion robbery ... Police arrested tw0 people on Tuesday in connection with an armed home inva- sion robbery on the Balboa PenlnsuJa on Saturday, offi- cials said. Carlos Alfredo Diaz, 31, of Anaheim and Maricela Ale- jandre. 21, of Compton were arrested on suspicion or armed robbery. Police said they forced their way into a home Jn the 1900 block of F.ast Bay Avenue, held the residents at gunpoint and took about $60,000 in cash and jewelry. The resident who opened the door thought the man and woman were solicitors. Newport Beach Police U. John Klein said. The suspects then found twO others in the house and bound all three residents with tape, he said. •After coUecting cash and jewelry from the house. the suspects told the victims they couldn't do anything for five minutes after they left." Klein said. He said both sus- pects left the house with the items they collected after which one victim freed his POLICE FILES COSTA MESA Anaheim Awnue: Vandalism was reponed in the 2000 blade at 12:04 p.m. Thursday. w..t Bak« S1rMt and falrvtew Roed: A traffic accident involving injuries was reported at 11:45 a.m. Thursday. Brtstol S1J'Mt Annoying phone calls were reported in the 3300 blade at 11:36 a.m. Thursday. Calrilo S1J'Mt Petty theft was reponed in the 200 blade at 8:06 a.m . Thursday. Elden AV91KM Md Mese Drive: Vandalism was reponad at 8:03 a.m. Thursday. FeinriNt Roed: Possession of marijuana was reported in the 2700 blodt al 11 :58 a.m. Thursday. .....,_,, Piece: Petty theft was reported in the 2700 blade at PomonaK-3 2061 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa Julie McCormi<* (949) 515-6980 A..4-6 601 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa Ken Killian (949) 51!>-6905 Sonon K-3 966 Sonora Road. Costa Mesa Christine Anderson (714) 424-7955 Victoria K-5 1025 Victoria St., Costa Mesa Judy Laakso (949) 515-6985 Whmierl<-3 1800 N. Whittier Ave .. Costa Mesa Sharon Blakely (949) 51>0990 Wll8onK-5 801 Wilson St., Costa Mesa Candy Sperting (949) SlS-6995 taped b&nda and called the police. Klein II.id police ate not awe lf then were more peo- ple tnvotwd ID the robbery. "'Jbe atolen Item.I have not been located yet IDd our de- tectives ate a1ill tmeadgat. ing,-be u.ld. Diaz and Alejancke are be- ing held ln Orange County Jail with ball eet at $50,000. Convicted molester gets 45 years to life A 49-year-old former Mesa Verde resident found guilty of five counts of child moles- tadon ln May was sentenced Friday to 45 years to life in prison. A jwy decided that Melvyn Capenter committed lewd acts with four gi.rls, all younger than 18, over the course or a year. Costa Mesa Police became aware of the allegations against Carpenter in Febru- ary 2000. He was arrested March 17, 2000, at hi4 home in the 2900 block of Country Oub Drive. Carpenter had not been in police custody for more than two years. Since the arrest, he had moved from his Mesa Verde home, officiala said. -D«pa Bharatl1 8:46 a.m. Thursday. w..t 17th S1rMt end Whltl* Awnue: Vandalism was reported et 11:25 a .m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH CMnelbedl StrMt: Trespasalng was reported in the 1000 btodc at 10:08 a.m. Thursday. CoNla: A burglary was reported in the 1100 blodt at 1 :58 p.m. Thursday. MecAtdtur Boua.wrct A vehicle burglary was reported in the 4500 blade at 12-.38 p.m. Thursday. Newport c.n. Ortw w.t: Grand theft was reported in the 1100 blodc at 7:36 p.m. Thursday. Putt er.t: A home burglary was reported in the 100 bloc* at 2:57 p.m. Thur8day. 4i'th S1rMt: Petty theft waa reported in the 100 blodt at 9:15 a.m. Thurlday. WoodlMdK-2 2025 Garden lane, Costa Mesa Kathryn Hofer(949) 51s-6946 INTERMEDIAn satOOlS Enaign "*'" .... 7-8 2000 C11f'f Drive, Newport Beadl Mike McGuire (949) 515-6910 TeWlntde 6-8 3224 Calrtomla St, Costa Mesa Jeff Gall (714) 424-7966 rir -. ~ -. PIERCE -ft&I BELL •GADWAY Mortuaty1"~ ~ 110 Broadwav. eo.r.a Mee& 842-9180 !WHATS -lAFLOAT I : • WHATS AIUMT la published P8riodicelly. tf you are pfermlng a : nautical event. submit the • Information to the Daily Piiot, 330 : W. Bay St., Ca.ta Meaa, CA · 92627; by fax to (949) 648-4170; or · : by e-mail to d11llypilot<1llatlmn.com. SAILING Cl.ASSES ; 8.-.o.t rentala and priv8t9 lessons are available at Marina '. WaterSport.s in the Balboa Fun · Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat, powerboat. introduction t o heavy weather and first-mate instruction. (949) 073-3:r72; the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, (949) 644-2526; or Lido Sailing Club, (949) 075-0827. SalAng Fudnation off9n duaes in boating safety and sailing year-round for people with disabilities. Free. (949) 640-1078. Onnge County employws can bring their employees out to Newport Beach on weekdays to enjoy a day of sailing courtesy of Orange Coast College. The School of Sailing and Seamanship now offers a chance for groups to wortc with the on-board instructor on different sailing techniques while they get advice on how to perform well in business. No sailing experience : necessary. On~ay classes range · from $100 to $125. (949) '645-9412. BOAT RENTALS Ba-.0. Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayaks, electric : boats, 14-holder sailboats, pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay. Balboa Boat Rentals also holds two-hour scavenger hunts aboard the electric bay boats that provide group activity for corporations, : birthdays, nonprofit ' organizations and group outings. : The hunt padcages include boats, trivia questions, maps, Polaroid cameras and supplies. Cost for the hunt begins at $226 per boat and catering is available at an additional rate. For hunt reservations. call (949) 557-5100, ext. 12. For general information, : call (949) 673-7200. · a.ctric boat rentals are 8Vllilable by the hour at Duffy Electric Boats. 2001 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are equipped wtth wtndow encloeuree and CD players. tee Ind Q'P9.,. prcMded, Rwrvrione ,,.. suggelted. Art hour '9ntat 19 $70. (IMS) .... 12. Sell 8"iMMM oWlde N9wport Harbor at Marine WaterSporta, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa Para-sailing near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-mlnute trip la $46. (949) 873-3372. A molDftzlld lounge chair may be rented llt Re8ort Water Sports at Newport Dune. for $25 per hour. Pedal boats, electrlc boata, boogie boards, kayaks. inflatable raftl, beach furniture and weuuits also are available. (949) 729-1160. Palty pontoons. chapamil runabouts and family pontoons may be rented at Marina WaterSports Bay Rentals in the Balboa Fun Zone. (949) 673-3372. Gondola toun are o«.red by the Gondola Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto, Suite 102·B. The $75 cost includes a basket of bread, cheese, salami, ice, glasses, a blanket, music and a Polaroid picture. Wine also is available. (949) 075-1212. Gondola Adventures/Newport. 3101 W. Coast Highway, offers one-and two-hour gondola cruises. A one-hour tour with champagne is $70. A two-hour tour w ith dinner and champagne is $180. Pidcup is available at waterfront restaurants. (949) 675-4984. Irvine Coast Charters in Lido Manna Village offers two-hour electric boat cruises with a gourmet dinner. $180 for two people. (949) 675-4704. Gondola Romance offers daily tours of Newport Harbor during lunch and dinner. Call (949) 675-4730. The tours go out of lido Marina Village, 3400 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. CRUISES The Newport Landing Belle is available for weddings and receptions, codctail and sightseeing cruises. and meetings at $250 per hour (minimum two hours) and $150 for each additional hour. (949) 361-3640. Fun Zone Boat Co. runs • 45-minute cruise (adults, $6; children, $1) and 9()-minute cruise (adults, $8; children, $1 ), MD Bathroom Tissue 24 Rolls or 12 Double Rolls Root Beer or Sunkist Orange 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans 3 For ~rung from Balboa Fun Zone 8V9fY 30 minutiae fn>m 11 1.m. to 7 p.m. dally. A 60-rninute showboat aunNt cruite (adutla, SS; d1ilchn. S1) leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. daffy. Private ctlarters are available. (949) 673-02AO. CataAne .......... s.rviee NM 45-mlnute harbor cruises (edulta, $6; children. $1) and 9C>-mlnute cruises (adult&, $8; ctlildren, $1 ), departlng from Balboa Fun Zone every 30 mlnutn from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m . daily and on the hour until 7 p.m. (949) 073-5245. Cruise the harbor lboerd the Electra, a 10~foot Classic Fantail vessel. Charters with catering are available for up to 145 passengers. (949) 723-1069. A three-courM dinner and dancing while cruising the harbor is available at 8 p.m. Fridays and at 7:30 p.m. Saturdays at Hornblower Cruises & Events, 2431 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The fee is $59.95 per person on Fridays and $64 on Saturdays. Bruncti cruises also are available. (949) 631-2469. The Catalina Ryer deparb from Balboa Pavilion at 9 a.m. daily and returns from Catalina Island at 4:30 p.m. $36 round-trip for adults; $20 round-trip for ct11ldren. Reservations are recommended. (949) 673-5245. Hornblower often WHkend dinner dance and Sunday champagne brunch cruises on Newport Harbor that celebrate imaginative cuisine and pampered service. 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 101. Newport Beach. (949) 631-2469. The Adventures at Sea Yacht Charters hosts cruises around Newport Harbor from 12:30 to 2 p.m. every Sunday at 3101 W Coast Highway. Newport Beach $20, includes cruise. partcing, cookies and sodas. Reservations required. (949) 650-2412. ASHING Ashing classes leave Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m . and return at 4 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays. $125 (949) 673-2810. Get to the Newport Pier earty to watch the dory fishing fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. Fish are prepared tor sale at McFadden Square, an open-air maricet flllw.g • ., ....... .,.,.. chartet'I (open perty end private) Mt eveilable llt Devey'l loc*8r, ~Mein St~ Balboa (9118) 813-"34; and Newport landing Sportfishlng, 309 PllrM, Suit• F. Newport Beech (949) 875-0650. KAY~ ......... "-11 ........... dink:a-"' priym '-one.,.. offwed at P9dcla Poww, 1500 W. Balboa Btvd., Balboa. ec.yak end ... lti rent8fa elao are 11Veilable. (949) 875-1216. Day end night n.Mng ch..-a.,. 1Wo-hour Uylllc taun begil\ llt 10 avallabte for groupt or singles at a.m. Sundaya from Newport Bongoa Sportfishlng on Balboa Dunes. $20 for edulta end $15 for Peninsula. (949) 673-2810. children. Kayak rental• and 0,,,9J~~ MIKE'I ~~~CARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Laminate Texture-Plush Ceramic Flooring carpet Ty.o~ s 1 so Featuring ALLOC '"\1- 0 "'*2• ... ft ft No Glue ln)/.J/11.Jtion Inst.JI/-' Wood Flooring Refinish ing & New ~s Berber Carpet ~y.O~ $189 Inst.JI/Pd Sq ft Vlnyl Flooring y.1..'~' •1 u \ 8q ft ct ..... al90 ere evellebte. CM) 729-1160. 8ll'9la b¥M,.... en.., houri and doubles ($15 pfr hour) are eveila~ at Balboa Boat Rentets In the 81lboa Fun Zone. (949) 673-7200. Peddle Power also provides kayak, aurf ski and canoe rentals. (9491 075-1216. Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY • Custo m-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Drape ries. Shades. & Bedspreads Tide Laundry Detergent Liquid, 100 oz.; Powder, 87 oz. or A&W Root Beer or Sunkist Orange 2 Liter Tablets , 28 Uses Crystal Geyser Alpine Spring Water 1.5 llter 2 For S11 Budweiser, Coors or Miller Beer 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans Asst. Beer & Libations Bass Pale Ale 12 Pack, 12 oz. Bottles Feny not a problem · for Newport Beach As a lifetime Newport Beach resident and a six-year veteran or th• Balboa Island Fen:y, I was hJghly amused by the comments of Geoffrey Davis in bis letter entitled "Where's the beef -er, traffic?" (Wednesday). Though I agree that the Greenllght project has many problems, I feel Davis would better serve bis time addressing these issues rather than attacking what he perceives to be the duplicity of the Beek: family. The ferry serves automobiles thal would be driving on the peninsula regardless of whether it existed or not. The exhaust they produce is therefore negligible. The reality of the situation is that the Greenlight project is not about traffic or the environmenl. It is primarily concerned with halting development, and thus halting tourism in the area. Greenlight supporters are members of what amounts to a very wealthy and elderly aristocracy, to which I would wager Davis and his ugarden party" cohorts belong. Through a willing police force, which is more or less at their disposal, they have already greatly decreased the amount of tourism in Balboa. The Greenlight project is merely the last step in the systematic strangulation of revenue for , FORUM MAILBAG ' LETIER TO THE EDITOR A closer look at the Koll electiOn I t is a sad day for our city when candidates attempt to win elections by hoodwinking the voters instead of addressing the issues. AB these tactics are being practiced in the current election. a brief evaluation of both sides Adami and Svalstad also supported the duplicitous Koll campalgn. Indeed, Svalatad was an official endorser of the deceptively named Greenligbt Implementation Committee, bis name appearing in of the Daily Pilot's.recent .. articles on the voting Phthp Arst all or their literature. City Councilmen records of two Greenlight candldates, while also mentioning the deceitful campaign tactics used by Koll and its supporters, will place the matter in perspective. Ridgeway and Adams voted for the Koll high-rise building. and supported it through the campaign. DON LEACH/ DAILY PILOT The latest focus of discussions about traffic in Newport Beach is the Balboa Island Ferry, a city institution that draws tourists, and thus traffic, to town . In last year's Koll election, the Koll campaign deceptively named its campaign committee "The Greenlight Implementation Committee." Brochures, advertisements and signs tried to create the impression that they were really supporting the Greenlight philosophy of limiting traffic and stopping unneeded money losing high-rise office buildings. Disturbingly. none of the three ever stood up and said, "I disavow the Koll development because I refuse to be associated with d eceitful campaigning. No project is worthwhile if passing it requires bamboozling the voters.· the city. Anyone who owns or works at a tourist-related business in Balboa can attest to the fact that revenue has dropped over the last 10 years. Contrary to the opinion of Mr. Davis, traffic on the ferry has steadily decreased in the years I've been there. Tourists, and more importantly, tourist dollars, have gone elsewhere, and no amount of trees or widened sidewalks will bring them back:. Only a serious reevaluation of Greenlight by both residents and business owners can alter what has become a dangerous course. The true Greenlight debate lies not in traffic or environmental issues, but rather whether those who have already made their fortunes will allow those who haven't to try. RICHARD T. FTTZGEORGE Ill Balboa Bell Curve straight on the Agran point The Bell Curve was almost perfect in the column about Larry Agran and El Toro (" Agran proved no angel in El Taro's end," Thursday). I would just Ulce to add that Agran should bring Rep. Ouis Cox with him to the platform to get the Enron statues for the Best Performance in Creative Deception. Cox played a major role in getting the Navy to present El Toro to Irvine only one day after the last vote. Too bad Cox hadn't been as quick to protect his constituents when they had voted to have it an airport previously. My thanks to the Bell Curve for pointing out the deception behind Proposition 51. Hopefully he will taclcle some of the other initiatives as well. AGNES DUBBERLY Costa Mesa Newport Beach voters were too smart to fall for those deceptive tactics and delivered a message thal they would reject deceitful campaigns. Currently. much ado about a minor issue has been made of the fact that Greenlight candldates Richard Taylor and Madeline Arak:elian did not vote in the Koll election for reasons that I consider valid. In contrast, pro-development City Council candidates Tod Ridgeway, Gary Adams and Bernie Svalstad voted. Disturbingly. Ridgeway, These three pro-development candidates have also hired an expensive campaign manager for this campaign. This can signal a desire to spin their campaign to divert people's attention away from the issues and we are already seeing signs of that. Who would you rather have, people who voted in the Koll election, yet condone deception, or forthright people like their opponents, Thyior and Arak:elian, who missed voting for valid reasons but who do not condone deception? PNUPARST Newport Beach • Phi hp Ar1t is the heed of the Greenlight resident.' committee. An Evenin8 in Monte Carlo DON'T MI~ MONTE CARLO We won't let you miss the Angels Game -1V available to keep up with the score!! Bvtnin9 ~ttire for mort information~ (949) 645-2356 Blackjack, Craps, Poker Entertainment, Silent Au<.tlon Horsd'~ Dlnrier, No Bost Bir Prizes. • f ! AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN ftemt to the Delly Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., COit.i Meal, CA 91827; by fax to (9'9) ~170; or by calling (949) 674-4288, lnctude the time, date end location of the ewnt u well et e contact phone number. A compleje Rating la evellable at www.dailypllotoom. TOOAY The H8lbor autstt-. Fellowship Churdl In Costa Meaa will host a Mammogram-a-thon from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The event, aponaored by YWCA Encoreplua and The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, will provide bntut cancer screenings to the community. FTee. The churdl la at 740 W. Wilson St F"Or more information, call (714) 935-9720 or (714) ~2037. A aemlnar providing beginNntl Internet explorers the tools and tricb of navi911ing through the Wor1d Wide Web will be held at 10 a.m. at the Balboa and Central public libraries. The Balboa branch is at 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa and the central branch Is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Free. F"Or more information, call (949) 717-3801 or visit www.newportbeachlibrary.org. rMwport Elementary School will hold its annual fall festival from noon to 6 p.m . at the school. This year'a festival, titled The Country Fair, will include a petting zoo, PQny rides, a pumpkin patch, carnival games, prizes and much mora. Prooeeda raised by the event will benefit the enrichment programs funded by the PTA. The school ls at 1327 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Admission is $5 for adults and $10 for children presale, $12 for children at the door. (949) 615-6965. The c.ntw for Spiritual DIKOV..-y will hold two ceramic workshops with Kris Shetdon today and Nov. 9. Two aeparate sessions will be scheduled each day. The first session will take plaoe from 9 a.m. to noon and the second will take plaoe from 1 to 3 p.m. The worbhopa will focus on basic ceramic ~uea. end Md\ pertldpent wiU have the opportunity to melc• e oemnlc box end custom deconlte h. The fM la $40 and lndUdee the ctay and tools. The center It et 2850 M ... Verde Drive E., Coat.I M .... F"Or m<>f9 lnfonnatlon, cell (714) 764-7398. A holid9y boutique with m0te than 30 vendors wttt be held from 10 e.m. to 3 p.m. at the Eaatbluff Rec:reetfon Center In Newport Beach. The boutique I• sponsored by The SyMa & Stacy Team and The Cinderella Guild of the Chlldren'a Hospital of Orange County. All proceeds will benefit pediatric cancer research at the dlildren'a hospital. The center la at 2414 Vista del Oro. F"Or more information, call (949) 652-6222 or send e-mail to marysaucedo@cox.net The ua Arboretum and Orenge County Fine Arts will host the annual Art of Flowers fall art and flower show from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the UCI Arboretum. The event will include a fine art show and sales by artists and the arboretum. Admission is $2 per person and free for children younger than 12 and members of the Friends of the UCI Arboretum. The arboretum is just south of the comer of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road on the UCI North Campus. (949) 824-5833. Macy's South Coast Plaza and Radio Disney will host a pumpkin patch event with more than 5,000 pounds of pumpkins for children to chose from. The event, which will be held in Macy's Women's Store, will begin at 1 p.m . Guests are encouraged to wear costumes. The store is at 3333 Bnstol St, Costa Mesa. For reservations, call (714) 556-0611, ext. 4231. The Mariner's Elementary School Foundation will host a fund-raiser from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Newport Dunes Tent. The event will include food, music and a silent and live auction. Tickets are $80 per person and all proceeds will be donated to Mariners Elementary Sdiool. The dunes are at 1131 Back Bay Drive. (949) 650-4187. TheC...M-.8enlofC.... wtll ~ • Moni. Cerio night from 7 to 11 p.m. et the cem.t'. The evening, whim MfVM" the center'• annual funckllttfng event, wttt Include entenelnment provtded by the Bob Whlte Trio (a former teed singer for The Ptattera), gaming, bl**Jedc. crape, poker, a 1Uent and llw euctlon, and e gourmet Chlneee dinner. The center la at 896 W. 19th St Call for reeervetlon9. (949) 645-2356. Bjom ApJn, an A&mralan band that dresaes and sounds like ABBA, will perform at the Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre at 8 p.m. The bend 11 wor1d famous end has glitter-laden Swedi1h dlarm. For ticket information, call (714) 432-5880. SUNDAY The 14th annual Unh9d lnterfetth CROP Hunger Walk will begin at 1 :30 p.m. at the St Mark Presbyterian Church In Newport Beach. Registration will begin at 1 p.m. The 5K or 7K walk along the Upper Newport Bay is sponsored by the Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council and the Church Wor1d Service. The church is at 2100 Mar Vista Drive. F"Or more information, call Rev. Dennis Short at (949) 645-5781 or Bob Johnston at (949) 644-4949. MONDAY An elght·week course providing an in-depth look et substance abuse among athletes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. at Orange Coast College. The course, which begins today, will be listed as Health Education 138 tn OCC's schedule. $11 per unit. The college is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. F"Or application or registration information, call (714) 432-6072. The City of Cotta M ... Planning Division will hold an open house from 5 to 6:30 p.m . The public i1 welcome. Learn about new resources end meet city's planning commissioners and staff. The division is on the second floor of City Hall, at n Fair Drive. Free. (714) 754-5604 --Did You Know? •That we are a full service nursery with qualified California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape ~· We can meet all of your gardening needs. Come in today to~ Nurseries and let us show you how." NURSERIES, ltlC.---• COSTA MESA SANTA ANA TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO Manager 2 700 Bristol St. (714) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (714) 633-9200 ~ Nunery -c.o.ta Mesa Master Nursery f>rofesslonal COMn.m l.ANDSCAPINC • 45 YfAltS EXPDUENO LICENSE II 308553 Cl-n, Comfortable, Uncrowded Mor9 Peraonal Attention to Our .. mbetW • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free Weights • Pllatu Studio & Mat Classes • SPINNING Theater-Uoensed • 18 Full llme Personal Tra\ners • Child care 8am-noon M -F • Ampte & Convenient Par1<1ng • Yoga. Tai CN, Stretch. daue9 • Step, Power Pump, Cardlo • Showers, Steam & Towele • SkJn ear. • Shape-Up PhyaicaJ Therapy Center • Permanent Make--US> ~. OdoW 19. ?002 A7 • H.J. Garrett Furniture Fine Furniture Since 1960 A Family Tradition of Providing Smnct and ~ Full Design Consulting Service 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Open Mon. chru Sat. l 0 to 6, ~un. 12 co 5 ~~~~na,, Weekly Specials ,.__ ........ le/J.8/02 tin •• ,..,. Fresh Albacore TUna Quality Service VaJue Fresh Mezican Shrimp (•/llet) '169511>. ALL NEW INVENTORY LARGE SELECTION OF •PLATINUM, GOLD & DIAMOND PENDANTS • EARRINGS, RINGS AND BRACELETS. • NEW LINE OF MEN'S DIAMOND JEWELRY • LOOSE CERTIFIED DIAMONDS •PRECIOUS & SEMI PRECIOUS JEWELRY JEWELRY DESIGN & REPAIRS, As WELL As, ROLEX & OTHER FINE WATCH REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES ENJOY THE TRADITION OF QUALITY SERVICE CHARLES H. BARR ~9)~3310 t ,,,:-,= . t... Moii.i-ftt.•.J ... ltJllllill•lii.,,. -.,..~ • -...... ~ 19, 2002 The coMlendeta '°'the"°"" of ~lrtt.ltiVM Diltrtct 48: K.-.Gem-~ ~ Rohr1blcher-Republlcan Genie Sehl~• -Democrat -Narnlls In bold lndlcal.e candidates profiled today EVOTE 11002 • HOW TO GET INVOLVED With '-1Mo. month l"9l'Minlng unlit Election Dey, thent .. more then enough dme to help your party or ceut1e. Here's where to go: DEMOCRATIC PMTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 200 N • .Wn St., Senta Ana, CA 92701, (714) 835-6158 Web1fte: www.defno..oo.ca.com I L.11E1t1MWf PARTY Of ORANGE COWfTY P.O. Box 27871, Santa Ana. CA 92799 .(714) ~5053. (949) 965-5062 Website: www.lpoc.org ~MRTYOF OMNGE COUNTY 2.46 RecMt M .. Suite C2, Colt.a Meu, CA 92828 (714) 658-8655 Website: www.ocpop.org THE RA~E FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL • • Rick Taylor: Making the residents a No. 1 pnonty June CHa1rande Daily Pilot To Rick Taylor, an expansion of John Wayne Aiipon poses the biggest and most immediate threat to Newpon Beach's quality of life. But the snuggle to contain airport noise and expansion is also an example of how the city government needs to work harder to improve quality of life in every aspect of the city, he said. "We need to get back to the people in every aspect of city life and get away from the effects of development dollars on our City Council." Taylor said. ·It's not about the Kolls, it's not about the Conexants, il's not about the Ma- rinapark hotels. It's about the people." 1htflic congestion, water quality, integrity in government and adding park space and play- ing fields are just some of the things the City Council must take on as part of a fundamental shift in focus, he said. But no battlefront in Newport Beach is more important to the lives of everyday families than the air- port, he said. "My strong concern is that the John Wayne Settlement Agree- ment is not a1J that the City Council has led the people to be· lieve it is," Tuylor said. "But make no mistake about it: There will be a challenge to it. Orange County's air traffic needs will be at 35-million passengers a year by the year 2020, and the settle- ment agreement only looks as far ahead as 9.8-million passen- gers. It's not a question of whether someone is going to challenge it. It's a question of when." Tuylor also said that the exten- sion. in some ways, leaves the city more vulnerable to airport expansion than before. For ex- ample, its language alJows some of the agreement's stipulations to RICK TAYLOR AGE:46 OCCUPATION: Attorney FAMILY: Married to Irene; son. 11. and two daughters, 4 and 1 EDUCATION: Doctorate from Western State University; bachelor's from Cal State Fullerton; U.S. Army Institute of Administration In Indiana COMMUNITY SERVICE: Member of the Newport Beach Citizens Aviation Committee; mentor of Youth Volunteers in Parole; vice president of the Airport Working Group; past director of Child Guidance Center of Orange County; alternate for the Airport Land Use Committee of Orange County be altered, which could mean an increase in flights prior to 2005 -the date the original agree· ment was scheduled to expire. "We need to look at a regional solution. We need to consider El Toro and even look to places like Ontario and Long Beach," said Tuylor, a member of the Airport Working Group. "Newport Beach can't become the falJ guy for a1J the air lraffic in Orange County." As a Greenlight candidate, traffic is also high on his priority list "The current City Council has actualJy weakened our lraffic phasing ordinance," Tuylor said. "They made it possible to de- clare certain intersections as 'in- feasible intersections,'" meaning that the traffic problems there are basically irreparable and that, as a result. no changes should be made there. Naturally, water quality and air quality are prime examples, he said. But again. these issues can best be addressed by a council that puts the people first, he said. "I want to get up there and tis· ten to people and make them feel comfortable corning up to Richard Tay1or 1s running for the Newport Beach City Council. KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT the podium to address their the City Council is one of the do. You're a servant of the peo· council ln my mind, being on most humbling things you can pie." THE RACE FOR THE 46TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT RICK TAYLOR ON: •AIRPORT STM'TBlY: "The first thing we need to do is to find out 8VefYthing that was done, agreed to and executed In closed session. We need to find out what exactly we're commttted to, then we can start wortlng toward regional solutions to air traffic:' • PLAYING AEU>S: "We have five and six teams at a time competing for space on soccer fields. There are opportunities for more part space in West Newport. We also need to loot at altowing winter play, possibly lighting eome fields for a little while in the winter, after it gets dart at about 6 p.m." -~~UENCEIN LIFE: "My father-in-law, Nathan Reade, was like a f&ther to me. From the time my wife and I first started dating in 1978. he treated me like his son. He was a man who always did the right thing and who always gave me guidance. • GREENUGKT: "Greenlight is not no growth Greenlight is about how much growth you and I and the citizens want, instead of what some outside developers want" •FAMLY: "They are the essence of what I am; Taylor said of his wife and three children. "Becoming a father changes how you see 8VefVthing It makes you a better penion. They're the moo important thing tome:' -~ .. Newport Beach is a patchwort of charming, unique oommunilles That's the reason so many businesses want to come here But that's also why you can't 1uS1 plop them down anywhere I think that businesses that went to come in should adapt to the dlarm of Newport Beach Instead of us having to adapt to them. Keith Gann: Running as a third option KEITH GANN ON: • ntE ECONOMY "The government can promote prosperity by being as uninvolved as possible with the economy. The purpose of the federal government is to keep us free. Free to live our lives as we see fit, free from violence against our person and property and free from foreign Invaders. These are the only things that should be funded by general taxation." •THE WAR ON DRUGS "The one thing that would go furthest toward restoring freedom is to Immediately end the Insane war on drugs. There Is no real enemy to defeat because the war on drugs ls a war on our own people. The only real criminals are created by the drug war itself." •B>UCATION "Our children's education is the only necenlty where we have virtually no choice H oonMuners.. We a,.. forced through taxation to pay for government-run schools:' •WARONIRAQ ·1 don't think [President Bush) has made the case yet. I'd like to see the evidence. I know if we go in there, we're going to lose a lot of people:' • LEGAUZJNG DRUGS "If drugs are legalized, they need to be regulated. Live and let live:' •GUN POSSESSION "You ought to be able to carry a firearm to protect yourself. The bad guya have them anyway:' • EM>ING WEl.fi\RE "You punish initiative, hard work and all that's good. We reward the parasites in our society;" • FE>ERAL REGULATIONS ON MEDICINES: •tt takes too long [to get a new drug through the pipeline). That ia broken. The customers should have more dloice:' Paul Clinton Daily Pilot Airing his Libertarian views can be, at least for Keith Gann, more important than actually winning an election. As a result, Gann said he won't be surprised if he falls short of winning the congressional seat representing the 46th District. "Obviously, I'm not going to win," Gann said. "But [running for the seatl gives you a good chance to promote the ideas." Gann has been offering him- self up as "a third choice." an op- tion for voters disillusioned by the two major parties. Republi- can Dana Rohrabacher has held the congressional seat since 1988. This year, Long Beach Democrat Gerrie Schipske is also in the race. "There's so little difference be- tween the parties.~ Gann said. "But when they campaign, they appear difl'erent • Gann's story is a famillar one. at least as far as Orange County lJbertarlans go. He has run for elected office in a fairly high· profile race and lost. In Gann's Keith Gann case, be ran for Rep. Ed Royce's 39th ~mbly District ln 2000. He also cast8 himself as an outsider who wants to shake up the political system. Gann de· scribes the incumbent Rohra- bacher as a "career eolltkian• and says he would only serve a short term ln office, if elected, before returning to private life. Ge.nn endorses many of the Libertarian Party's well-known KEITH GANN AGE:45 FAMILY: Married with two sons, ages 20 and 22. EDUCATION: Graduated with a bachelor's degree from Cel State Northridge in 1980. OCCUPATION: Manager at a technology company COMMUMTY SERVICE: Gann ran for the 39th Congressional District In 2000, loalng to Rep. Ed Royce. He plays rugby on a semi-pro team in Huntington Beach. stances: legalizing all drugs, re- pealing gun-control laws and eliminating the federal income tall. He's also in favor of decrimi- nal.lzing drug-related crimes. "We've got way too many people ln jail because we've got way too many laws," Gann said. "The place to start ls the war on drugs. Well over 50% of the crimes that occur ln this coun- try are a re.ult of the fact that dru,gs are illegal." Less restrictions on gun ownership would deter crtmJnals from commJtting violent ctlmes HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES arY OF COSTA MESA eo.ca Mae Clty H.tl, n Fair Drive, 12828. (71 .. ) 7M-6223 ~UndeDlxon cnn~ Ubby Cowin, Gary Monahan, ~ AobfntOn •nd CtHtt Steel ctrY 0!1 NEWPORT lfACH ... llJ°" '*" Clly ..... 3300 ~ *-~ ... ---... TOd-•Mlf' 01 II: Gery Mimi.~ •omNrca. ...,,,.. oacwr. Jiltwl • .....,,.,,, DinNI ~and GifY Proalaf COAST COllWlNTY COLLEGE oesnacr ~()me.: 1370 Adernt Ave., Com Meu 92828, (71•1 "32-5888 a.i ulu: WIMem M. Vega ._.. PtMldent w.ltllf G. Howtld, Vbt ,,,...... .. Nu1 .....,, GeofVe Brown, Jeny """'°" and Annendo ftult; S1Udlnt trUllM 0-.. Shelly 8oerd: Prelident Judy Fr1nco, Vice Ptetident ~rtha Auor, Clet1c Serene Slotet, Dene EMQ. Jim Fwrymen, o.vld 8roob end Wwtetv Leece •SA CONSOUOATED WAT!R DllTNCT 188& f'teclnda Ave., C09t8 Miili ~ (IM8) 831·1200 ... PteetdeM Jim MdNon, Vici ~-·~·~CNgtW, F19d Bodrn...,end NA l. ~ COll'a..U MfllfMY•1WCT P.0. lklec 1200, 0.. ---.1200. 1, (714) 764-5043 8oefd: Preeident Arlene ScNftr, Jim f.enyman, M Perry, Greg 'Noodllde Ind Oen~ OU..COUNTYIOMD OF EDUCAnON 200 K.9lrnue Ortw, P.O. b IOIO, C:O.. .............. (714, ... 4000 Ellabelh D.; Plfht, member, nu..e Alea I.~ Mwt, NIVJ:lpOftllilCti with the weapons, Gann said. "You ought to be able to cart) a firearm to protect yourself.· Gann said. Gann said he supports lhe mission statement of the Pini Pistols, a gay and lesbian group fighting for more gun rights to deter hate oimes against homo· sexuals. Gann, 45, lives and works in Costa Mesa. He manages pro1· ects at lrvine Sensors Corp., a teclmology company with fiVl' Costa Mesa offices. The com· pany manufactures computer chips and other advanced micro· electric product& When he's not on the politi~ field of battle, Gann butts head& with opponents as a •tight heat( prop" for a semi-professionat rugby team baaed in Huntington Beach. : Gann has pla}'ed rugby for two• decades. In 1998, be joined the Unicom Rugby FoocbaJ1 Oub: the team practk:ea at Pulton1 • Middle School In Huntington·' Beach. ln COU., Geno played center: on the football team. He at·•• tended Cal State Nortbridge. • • . .. .. .. • Satiilday. Oc10ber 19, 2002 ,. COMMUNITY & CLUBS Join hands in service I n recognition of National PamJly Week and Veteran's Day, the Newport-Mesa lrvtne Interfaith Council will apomor its second annual Hearta and Hands Multi-Faith Family Service Day on Nov. 9 from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The meeting place is the Latter-Day Saints Oturch at 801 Dover Drive. Newport Beach. The service projects will benefit worldwide humanitarian relief efforts, as well as our own local and national organizations. They include making hygiene kits for Serving People in Need (SPIN), quills for Orangewood Cllildren, sandwiches for Save Our Selves (SOS), school kits for children in refugee camps and collecting books. Off-site projects include painting and refurbishing the South Coast Otildren Home, painting and cleaning the newly acquired THINK Center at Wilson School and gardening at the Environmental Nature Center, to name a few. For some of the projects, all of the materials will be provided, while for others, you may need to bring a JIM hammer, paint brush DE BOOM or stepladder. More than 400 people participated last year, including volunteers from SOS, Friends in Service to Humanity, The Orange County Fire Department. the Girl and Boy Scouts of America, Adopt-A-Social Worker Foundation, Latter-Day Saints Humanitarian Relief, Rotary Oubs. Newport Harbor High School, the American Red Cross and many churches and temples in Costa Mesa, Irvine and Newport Beach . Registration for service organizations, projects and volunteers are now being taken :S:5~ Mattress Outlet Store BRNf) IEW • eost.EOCALLY IMPERFECT Get the s.st for Less! ,_,.. 3165 Harbor Blvd . • -CostaJllesa Jf.!l!i = ('714)545.7i68 (/.1.K'fl/t'f/ ut Old Unrld IJh -------... ---, ~ on a first come, first served basis. If you, yow family, your faJth community, youth group, office or service group want to be part of this hands-on service event, contact: Jalmle Day at (949) 642-9460. WORTH REPEATING From Greg ICeDey of the Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith Council ... MThe greatest use of life is to spend It for something that will outlast il • ... Wtlliam James SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS COMING WEEK MONIM.Y 6:30 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa Lions Oub will meet at Zubies Restaurant. 11.JESO\Y 7:15 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Newport Harl>or Uoos Oub will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Oub. WBDNF.SOO 7: 15 am: The 20-member South Coast Metro Rotary Oub will meet at the Center Oub (www.southcoastm.et romtary.of8';andthe Newpon Harbor Kiwanis Oub meets at the University Athletic Oub. Noon: The Soroptimist International Newport Harbor will meet at the Santa Ana Country Oub for a program meeting; and the 35-member Exchange Oub of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub. 6 p.m.: The 55-member Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian YachtOub ( www. newportbalboa. of8'. THURSO\Y 7 a.m.: The 20-plus·member Costa Mesa-Orange Costa Brealcfast Lions Oub will meet at RosEY's AUIOBODY ~ You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Full Service Collision Center Insurance Approved Shop (949) 642-4522 ORGANIC ART r' I , I I ·I· \, ' I Ccmu •v "' '" rhs. ARTISTIC LICENSE tAIR E.1ancio PorL 1900 Adanu Aw .• Co11u Muo fn. 10/lS El Sur. 10126 • 9am .... pm I 1"""1rJ.i o/ """""°, lvnJ w fmJ /'<'ftTW<J!.> fmm aJI "'"" rk "'"'~(en ) 4· ~· Clfld j!!l!l.m "~' I )\n <°W"'"""' ..PP.«iatc ow rtcdlnu iu..4 "11.1 ""l"t?N""' ~1~ •t""' planu Frtt In H .. mr ( oms.Jroo.in., • l)utnh..1.n /1,.1:>o. .. '"" 'NlllA"' 'W.u Plano • and ( lary 11.munn ri.-,..,, uiJ• /'lanu '" '\ 714.289.0222 • 269 N. Gia.mil , Oranit, CA 92866 · ~.a.. Optn Daily 9·6 -··~·"°"' ~ ---- I , , , -~ 4llt' ,-~... , , ---, • I I I I ' ' I • I I ' ' Mimi's Caf~ for a program by Jim Scott on the Costa Mesa Community Athletic Foundation. Noon: The SO-member Costa Mesa IGwanJs Oub will meet at the· Holiday Inn ( www.lduxmis.org/clubl cosramesa); the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Oub meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear Rep. Ou1a CoK; the 80-member Exchange Oub of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for a candidates forum; and the Irvine Rotary Oub will meet at the Irvine Marrion Hotel to hear yours truly ta11c on MPolio Eradication" (www.nirotary.of8'. • COMMUNITY 6 CLUBS IS published Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting information by Fax to (949) 660 8667; e mail to jdeboom(@aol.comor by mail to 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201, NewPort Beach, CA 92660-1740. AIERICM CNtCSt SOCElY The Orange County Region of the AmericM Cancer Society seeb ofRce volunteert. The todety 1• aa.o Melcing volunteers to ~ ceHa for the unit'• Helpline lnfoCenter. (849) 261-9448. FULL BAR COCKTAILS MEXICAN RESTAURANT MO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626 WIND STAR ~ Spectacular csu •OCXJ05!>-<e Savings! TAHITI 7 DAYSI CAJUBBF.AN 7 DAYSI 2003 Sailing~ FR.EE AIR! 2003 'i.uling~ ~Jving Up To '>'i'lu ••save an additionaJ $1000.00 Pu Cabin -&.pira 11/IS/02 Fn1uy Pampered ~rvKe W/Only 140 liuesu \p~uou~ ub1m1 Roman11c • Luxurious • Liber:ning • Wonderful Memorable' Call Yow Wmdstar Experts @ Cruise Holidays Today! 800-4 8 -2 2 SEAReHIN' ~OR ~UN? ) ' ' ' ' -------~~ -----~411t ------------ LLO EE ....... Odablr 19, 2002 ON VACATION Sylvia Burnett, Ev ParreUa, Gayle Jones and Teddy Pike, an from Newport Beach, are pictured with gWde Benjamin Musisi on a trip to Uganda and the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest Arden Ramson of Corona del Mar and Sandy Sewell of Newport Beach went on a safari at the Singita in South Africa. Their guide was Lee Bennett. , ~· "Y ~---------------------___;----------------------------~~~~----..-- United Methodm 1400 W Balboa Blvd .. N~pon Beach N ~ .. m Aduh Sunday School IJO ilc I 0 a.m Wonlup and Ould1rn> 'iu•dn School The Rn. Or. George R CNp, Putor ("49)673-3IOS Costa Mesa MESA VERDE UNl'nO MEntOOIST CHURCH 1701 Biiker, C.M. Wonhip & Church School 8:.30 and 10:00 a.m. Of. Richard 714 979-8234 Newpon Center Uruud Methodilt Church Rev. Cathleen Coocs, Pasror 160 I Marguerire Ave. corner of Margucrare .;md San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) 644-0745 Sam Q111tt Wonh1p Srrv1rt JOam Wonhip and Chi/Jrmi Sun"4y School Yt>uth mutint ~tidy Costa Mesa First United Methodist Church 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 ev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor St. John The Divine Episcopal Church 183 E. Bay St. Costa Mesa 949-548-2237 Comer of Bay & Orange Ave. Sunday Services: 8:00 am and 10:00 am Sunday School 9:45 Holy Euchartst at 7:00 am on Wednesday The Rev. Of. s.tbara Stew.rt. R«:tOf www._. .... ..._ _ __. ~t~chad&MIAnfs Pacific View at Margueme Corona dd Mar • 644-0463 A UJnK"T,anon oj tht Anibw1 litmm1m1011 BUIWIVG OUR FAITH. WVING CHRIST AND SFRVING OUR COMMl/NTTY I 'hr Rcv'd Pttrr D Haynn, Rt.ctor ~t:NDAY SCHEDULE 8 am -Holy Euchmst 9 ~m · Sund.ly School/Adult Bibi< Study l 0 arn -Choral Eucharut NURSERY CARE AVAIL.ABU 'A~°'*"'"~ alS...., Jnn Orfrt. '-'-' SMr' The Very ReY Conon David Andenon, Reder 3209 V10 Lido ~~ 7 JO am Trodihonol 9 om c.ontemoororx 9om Oiurch 'Schocil l I om OioriltnOlic and Weclnesdoy Noon •EXPOSING OUR NEEDS" (Galanans J:J 5 29) S..wday, October 19, 1002, S:JO P.M. s-day, Oclobcr 20, 1002. 8:JO & 10:15 A..M. ... .._., N~ Bible Sclld)o. 7:00 P.M. C,hild Centered Rev. Gall Miiier ,Church WWe ChUclren It Adulta Worship Goel rfoipdler And St~a Family Vahle9 + ·A God-centered parish communil i.tuuucted by the Word of God A Our LadyQ~e:;f.Angels 2046 Mar VISU Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin Pastor LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary) 10:00 (Choir), l I :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) Newport Harbor Lutheran Church (m.L.C.A.) 798 Dower Dr. Newpcwt ...... Tnutltlonal Lulheran P..tor o.vtd Monge Worahfp Service wtth Holy Communion Sunday 9:1& .... ST. Mill PusBYTEIIAN CHURCH "Optn Arms and Optn Minds" Worship 9:30 ?We Have a Healer WonNp 10:00 A.M. HARIOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DlaclJln of Clttlst) 2Al1 ll'YIM /In. Ne.,ort ladl, CA (Ml) 145-5711 lllllllr:Df.Dellllllllft TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH Ucfln _,.,for Jewish and Non.Jewish people by: RABBI ~c Ru•ENS"rEIN On (WORLD EVENT'S) Ev~y at 7:30 pm 8,15,22,29 Donation: $30.00 for the entire aenee. For NI lmldone call: ~~)==· ,..M>C..., BMdt. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Jlal:lfto VJew Dr. Newpcit~ 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\urdl lOam Q.ildciy Sc::boci 1 o cm . . , ............. • ••• ......,. 11 l*fl . DfwW ........ 094, llMI .............. ,__ .._.. ... ,.., ._.GfTltM*CW • 'llltAlllOlildl II • ..... • .... u t s . , .. ,. ----~~~------------.,, ... SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! 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Armstrong Solarian ...................................... 99$ 1q1t. • c.p., fTWWfUTJ ~ 675 .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Now thru Sunday, Oct 27th 20% off ENTIRE STORE Shoes boots sandals (excluding goody slippers & Karo handbags) Mephisto, Dansko, Joseph Siebel Foot Boutique 222 Marine Avenue Balboa Island OIOOlle itwn .weri fJlxic $1)'*5 ilrO I I 4 fbiohllor aimbin.mis ~~ dbtnc~ MJJtttd«J ~ tlwr fJlxic~ Filtm lwsJi ~ *> 11.m/nR )QI'"°" wfllt Utliflow \4Jr81it *" ~ /itlimreol Hi* CM Todltyt P!a110dm lt~ba ....... only. edutMfv at Alden's tbar~~ F.,._ Callery.• S.. h dil1felence wtil "'°"' A111°1-. .... .......... . . -~ . .1•. , astering the language of Illusic ur generations of Iranian musicians rform as the Masters of Persian Music day as part of Eclectic Orange. bile the language between the United States and the Middle i., riddled with words like and ·mass destruction" days. four musicians from hope to speak a lovelier and re universal language during Eclectic Orange Festival. said Kayhan Kalhor. tra.Mlating for Hossetn Alizadeh, the vocalist and the Iranian lute playerofThe Masters of Persian Music. "\\le're trying to be a part of that network and send our message across as musicians from another rulture." E as the techniques of modem musicians trying 10 be both contemporary yet respectful of their past. FYI •WHAT: The Masters of Persian Music •WHEN: 7 p.m. Sunday •WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa •COST: $19-$100 • CAL.L; (949) 553-2422 "Music is a language between nations and it's the unified between the nations," Their vernacular comes from four generations, as each of the members of The Masters of Peniian Music are more than 10 years apan in age. The melodies that they weave speak both of an ancient Persia -the spiritualism and poetics of the time -as well Mohammad Reza Sha.jarian is considered one of lran's national treasures as a singer. He is the 1999 recipient ofUNESCOs Picasso Medal and has been named the ·Best Oasslcal Vocalist" by the Ministry of Culture in Iran. He is 62. Alizadeh. whose 1nstrumen1 is the tar (the lranian lute), ha\ played with the National Ordlestra of lran as well as conducted for the lranian National Radio and Television Orchestra I le wa.-, named the Four Iranian musicians will play traditional Persian music Sunday See MUSIC, Page Al 1 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL LAUD£RDALE I DAILY PILOT ~e Madie, Denise Tarr, Michael Louden and Richard Doy1e perform in South Coast Repertory's •Major Barbara" by George Bernard Shaw. ' ajor' ideas George Bernard Shaw's play, which opened Friday at SCR, tackles militarism and money with poetic language. Youn1 Chan1 Daly Pilot W ritten in the early 1900s by Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw, you wouldn't e~ "Major Barbara" to be very relevant ln miDennlum. t eet ln Bngland, carried by chliracters tucked Into corsets and tol4 ln a language that actor Nike Dopas calla Shakespearean In Its J>Of.~e lsaues Shaw addresses are alJtott regrettably very current. ~lty, ldealism. powrt}I tb and milltari&m In the mJdat of -all such ldeu a.re argued OY4t ln this concept-heavy play that opined South Coast Repertory's • • --03 aeuon Friday on lhe renovated Segerstrom Stage. • dear me. It could be ripped TODAY FYI •WHAT: "Major Barbara" • WHEN: Through No.v. 17. Show times are 8 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. with 2:30 p.m. matinees on weekends • WHERE: Segerstrom Stage, South Coast Repertory, 666 Town Center Drive, Colta Mesa •COST: $19 to $54 • CALL: (714) 708--6666 right out of the headllnea," said Dakin Matthews, who plays one of the prln~paJ roles, Andrew Underahalt.Theplay "applies enormously today.· Shaw devotes much of "Major Ba.rbua • to the ugument between a realist and an Idealist -an armaments manufacturer (Matthews) and his daughter, Barbara {Doukas). Bart>ara Undenhaft worlca with the Salvation Nike Doukas stars as Barbara Undershaft and performs with Leo Mar1<s. who plays Bill Walker, in South Coast Repertory's production of George Bernard Shaw's "Ma;or Barbara.• Army and t.binb ahe can do anything she set.a her mind to, including getting homeless people off the stttetJ. She comes from a rtch family but llvet humbly on only a pound a week. without a maid. She Is a kind, charitable person. Her father, Andrew Undershaft, is SM MAJOR, Pa1e Al 7 FANTASTIC FIVE MONDAY THEATER OCCRep gets 'Earnest ' about its productio ns By Tom Titus I t seemed like a good idea a1 the lime, and it's gotten even better. Eighteen year!> ago, Orange Coast College's Theatre Depatlment came up with the concept of a student repertory company. in which students wouJd run the show under facuJty advisement, handling all the directing, designing. costuming. technical and producing assignments. In the beginning, this project was hmlled 10 one-acts and. occasionally. a ruU-length play staged by one of OCCs advanced students. The current season 1s barely two months old and the OCC Repertory Theatre Company is pu1ung its second full-length production on lhe boards with the opening this weekend of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance or Being Earnest." Earlier this season. students Angel Correa and Angela Lopez learned up to co-direct and co-star in Jane Martin's "Jack and Jill." a bi1terswee1 comedy aboul romance. And not long ago there was David Mamet's "Oleanna." another two-character play skillfully presented. "The Rep has become the proving ground for many up-and-coming professional theater people,· facuJty advisor Rick Golson says. "ln its 18 years or existence. lhe company has become a respected educa1ionaJ theater force that allows students to be comple1ely creative. Students regularly have an opportunity to tty their wings in all aspecls of theater.· Many of the Repertory shows. Golson adds, are not only directed by <>tuden1s but wriuen by them. The upcoming "Ten or Less" series of student-directed short plays. each running no longer than I 0 minutes. fall into that category. The one-acts open Nov. 1 for two weekends. "The Importance of Belng Earnest· directed by OCC student Andrew Vonderschmitt, ls more than a century old, first presented lo 1895 at the St. James Theater in London. It's become one of the most performed wOlb ever written in the English language. Wllde himself once wrote of the play, • u is exquisitely trivial. a delicate bubble of fancy, and it bu lta philosophy-that we should treat all the trivial thinp of life serloosly and all the serious tb1np of life with sincere and studied trt~ • The OCC cast lndud• Sen Engard. Nancy Ttol.a. Emily Rued. Raine Hambly, navta Wood.a, Michael Cavinder. Sean F. Gny, Ann Gny, Justin ... EMNEST,hpA17 WEDNESDAY .. # AU SIUdlJ, October 19, 2002 AFTER HOURS • Submit Ana .... hllme to •~Not; aow. e.v s.;, C... M9U, CA 82127; bv fax to (Ml) ..... 170; Of' bv c:eNtng (949) 57""'298. A compfete lltt la available 1t www.dailypllotcom. SPECIAL MT Of FLOWERS· The Uct Arboretum and Orange County Fine Arts will present the annual "Art of Flowera" fall art and flower 1how from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the corner of Calflpua Drive and Jamboree Road on the UCI North Campus. The event also Includes the Arboretum's fall perennial sale. $2, free for chlldren and members of the Friends of the UCI Arboretum. (949) 824-5833. THE COUNTRY FAIR Newport Elementary School will present its annual fall festival called The Country Fair from noon to 6 p.m. todey et 1327 W. e.lboe BM:I., N~ Beadl. M...t Wood and hie Cowboy Band will be there. Proceede will go to the Newport Etementary PTA. S6to $12. (Mt) 61W966. ARTISTIC LICENSE The Artistic Uc:enM Fair, a fine craft.a show featuring more than 60 Southland 1rtltts, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Oct. 26 at Estancia Park, 1900 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Thia year, the fair's theme la "Carrying the Legacy," In memory of fair founder Esther Dendel. Free. (909) 371-6607. FUND-RAISERS GREAT CHEFS The 17th annual Great Chefs of Oraoge County food and wine event, benefiting the Natlonal Kidney Foundation, will be held from 110 4 p.m. Sunday at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The event will feature dishes of 19 chefs from around the county. $100, $160 with VIP . The Largest, Finest, Friencllest Beauty Supply & Full Service Salon In Orange County ---------20% NEW ARRIVALS OF z (S) P Elt":'.! StmcWle ,...._, tnr.lets Best Prices -Best Service - Best Selection Feedbag available in nylon or leather $210-$275 DOONEY & BOURKE .. DATEBOOK receptk>n. (3101 a.1.-152 or www.~.org. TOP DOG The Top Dog Feihion lhOw, whld'i .,.,..... the orang. County Soc;iety for tt'9 Prevention of Cru.ity to Anlmelt and Compenlon Pee Retreat, will be held et 11 1.m. Oct. 26 at the Newport Ounea Waterfront Reeort, 1131 Beet Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Reglttration coat It $8, $12 at the door. Free to attend, $8 to part. (949) 729-3863. MASQUERADE The Masquerade Ball for the Arte, an annual Halloween gala for young professlonafa with proceeds benefltjng the Orange County Museum of Art, will be held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 2 at the museum, 850 San Clemente Driv~. Newport Beach. The theme this year Is Andy Warhol's Glamour Ball. $55, $65 or $80. (949) 759-1122, ext. 560. MUSIC BJORN AGAIN Bjorn Again, the Australia-based ABBA tribute band, will perform at 8 p.m. today at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. This will be Bjorn Again's only West-Coast stop during its U.S. tour. The theater Is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $45 for adults, $16 for children. Advance discount tidcets available for students, seniors and children 12 and 'younger. (714) 432-5880. 'TROIKA MNCH' '\JC lrvtne wlll preeent Troib Aandl •pert of the Getlinenn Elec:trOnlc MUllC Seriel lit 8 p.m. Wedneedey at Winifred Smith HeH.~0..... StoppieHo and Matt Coniglio, • compoMr and media artfat, will be featured ln this wortc of dance, mutic and Interactive Video. ffee. The university la at the lnterteetlon of C.mpua and University drives In lrvtne. (949) 824-2787. NICHOlAS PAYTON Jazz artlrt Nicholas Payton will open the 2002-2003 Jazz serlea on Friday and Oct. 26 at . Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Art• Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Cos1a Meaa. Performances will be held 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on both days. $48 to $52. (714) 556-2787. • 'AN EVENING OF JAZZ UC Irvine's Chamber Serles will present "An Evening of Jazz" with pianist Kel Akagi and other performers at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 at Wlnifred Smith Hall, on the university campus at the intersection of Campos and University drives in Irvine. $12. (949) 824-2787. CHORALE CONCERTS Orange Coast College's 125-voice Chorale will present two free concerts, one at noon and one at 2 p.m., on Oct. 26 at the campus' new Arts Center. 2701 Fairview Road. The concerts, titled "The Glory of St. Marks, Venice," will follow the ~of the MWA'1s Center that <My. (7t4) 432-0726. ,..,.,. .,. CCMC&tr ·~In Concert..• five musical tribute lhow that lncfudee lmperaonation• of Mlcheel Jec::bon, Frank Sinatra, Bett-Mldler 1nd Liza Minelli, will play at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 at Orange Coaat CoUege'a Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Felrvlew Road, Cotta Mese.$39to$41 in advance, $45 a1 the door. (888) 622-6376. BIG BAND JAZ2 Orange Coast College's Monday Big Band and Friday Big Band will join together a11 p.m. Oct. 27 to perform a jazz concert in the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $5 in advance, $7 at the door. (714) 432-5880. MOZARrS TRIUMPH The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will perform a concert titled •Mozart's Triumph• at 3 p.m. Oct. 27 In the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $35 to $45. (949) 854-4646. MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM The Marte Davidson Trio with Ron Eschete on guitar will perform at 8 p.m. Fridays at the Tee Room, 3100 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach. $10 cover. (949) 756-0121. JAZZ TRIO Gulfstream Restaurant in Newport Beach will present a jazz trio Sunday through ~ .. ,...., I ~--~ ~ve., NewpcN1 BMCih. Hourt • 6 to I p.m. 9uricMy and e to 10 p.m. Monday 1hrOUQh • r. Wedneed8y. (948) 718-0188. ' v. WEEKLY JAM -ci The Studio Cafe p,...nu Monday Night Jama from 7 to 'I p.m. every WMll. •w.nted" ~ muaJclant Include gu!Ur 1• player•, baa playera, tlngen, t drummera, keyboardltta and ' oth•r• at 100 Mein St., Newpo~ Beach. FrH. 0M9) 876-n60. ;, ,. MUSIC AT THE ANNEX b Mualcel actt perform at 6 p.m . f Sunday• at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St., Cotta Me ... Free. (9491 646-8600. r MUSIC AT THE GRIU. The Bluewater Grill offera live 1- mualc Friday and Seturday , nights. Greg Morgan, Nldc Pe~ and Kelly Gordlen (known H •• MPG) perform classic rode. R&Q. and swing at 8:30 p.m . Fridays.~ Marvin Gregory and MPG will perform clasalc rode, awing an~ R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The restaurant la at 630 Lido Pane fi Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 675-3474. ("< MUSIC AT THE PELICAN (. The Rusty Pelican offers the music of Common Ground fr0!1l Wednesday through Sunday. .. The band performs from 7 to 10. p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . :, Friday and Saturday and from ~ {• See HOURS, Paee Al3 ) .. DAVID YURMAN PLEASE JOIN US r OR A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO M £ET DAVID YURMAN. A M £RICA 'S PREMIER JEWELRY ANO WATCH OESICNE.R PREVIEW THE. LA1 E.ST IN THE FINI:. II:. WELR Y ANO flMLPILC I: COUECTIONS THURSOA Y. NOVEMBER 7 IO:OOAM -12.'00PM IN ADDITION. W E INV ITL YOU , () .., rop IN TO V IEW T H E VANIT Y FA IR (' 1-, r c 3 "WOM EN OF HOLLYWCX.>CY Pt-1010 Rl I RO'>PLC I IVb NOVEMBER 6TH -NOVE.MB(R 10 fl I Tl'"' l VENT Will &Nern ll ti '><.>Pttl .. ti< ... " .. or ... T-.C .., A CHARITY rH ... T WORK$ ru HllP ( 1111l~t .... 1<~~1 ttl Al"" I FAMILY ANU SOCIAL Rt.LATIO"-'ltlP'> tRAnt'fl~A'. ( t1 "••'-••" ................ ~ .... " .. .,,.,, .. ,. ,,,..~ . ._...... ........... ~ .. ,...,_....,.. DATEBOOK S.Udly, October 19, 2002 AlJ HOURS ConllueCt from A12 to I p.tn. Sundly. The rntaUrant le et 2111 W. COl8t Hfghwey, N9wpcHt a..dt. ""-(849) IG-3431. WIBIM>ILUES AnlhonV'e NWfbo.lt Restairartt In N9wport....,.. .,,....,ta Thi 88lboe mu. on Fridey and S.UrdeV ~and Sunday .ttwnoone. The program fMtu,.. Jan end clauic rodl tunM for dining 1nd dancing. Anthony'1laIt161 E. Coast HlghwfV. (949) 673-3426. flONtOCK MD F'l.AMENCO Tm 6, •tunic. rodl end Motown ect. perfonna It 9 p.m . s.tunteya It C.rmelo'a Rlato...me, 3620 E. Coast Hlghwey, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Senders performs deuk:ll ft1menco tunes at 7:30 J).m. 1Ue8days end Sundays. Free. (949) 67~ 1922. SAlURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald lahlbelhi and the Stone Bridge Bind play rodl and R&B It 9 p.m. Slturdeya at Sutton Plec.t Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4600 Mec:Arthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. FAMILY FUN Bristol St., Costa Meu. t=r.. (949) 75&-1122, en 212. 'LIGHT SCR&MS' The 0,.nge County Museum of Att will presen1 •ught Screens; The Leaded GlaM of Frant Uoyd Wright" through Jan. 5 at 850 Sen Ctemente Drive, Newport Beed'I. Museum hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for adulta, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 75&-1122. 'BONE ORCHARD' Mary Cecile Gee's exhibit "bone orchard" will be shown through Nov. 17 atThe Shed, 3000 Newport Blvd .• Newport Beach. The works deal with the themes of grief and loss free (949) 723-3406. STEINBECK'S TIMES •steinbec:k. His Life & Times." a retrospective collection of photographs depicting the life of author John Steinbedc, will be on display at the Newport Beach Central Library through Oct. 31. The collection hes been made available from the Center for Steinbedt Studies at San Jose State University. The library 1s at 1000 Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717·3801. 'EBBS AND FLOWS' IENIOR CENmt AFTBtNOON A seven-piece group plays big Hand tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) ,644-3244. STAGE "The Mouse and the Motorcycle" will open the 2002-03 Founders Family Fun Series Friday and Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The play will be brought to life by the Omaha Theater Company for Young People. Show times are 7 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturday. S9. (714) 556-2787 . . "Ebbs and Flows; an exhibit of works by retired Orange Coast College dean Ted Baker, will be on display through Nov. 14 in the college's Art Gallery. Hours are from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays and other times by appointment The gallery is temporarily in Building 5 of the college's Art Village, 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5039. 'MAJOR BARBARA' •Major Barbera• will run through Nov. 17 at South Coast Repertory on the Segerstrom Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, , Costa Mesa. The George • Bemerd Shaw play is about the da1he1 in mind set between a · millionaire father and his more spiritual daughter. Barbara. Performances will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, with 2:30 p.m. matinees on weekends. $19 to $54. (714) 7()8..5555. 'THE DIVINERS' . •The Diviners• will be staged at Newport Harbor High School at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and , Oct. 26 at the Robert B. Wentz : Theater, 15th Street and Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The show ia set In a small town. $6 or $8. I (949) 616-6341. 'UDSEED' TM Trilogy Playhouse will present ·Bad Seed" through Oct. 27 at the playhouse, 2930 Bristol St., Bldg. C-106, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday. $15 or $13. (714) 957·3347, ext. 1. 'THE lr.<>RTANCE Of BEING EARNEST Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will present Oscar Wilde's ·The Importance of Being Earnest" through Sunday at OCC's Orama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M esa. Show times are 8 p.m. today; 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $6 or $7. (714) 432·5640, ext. 1. TEEN PLAYS ·The Empty Chair" by Tim Kelly and ·End of Innocence· by Laney Roberts will be staged together 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thursday in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The plays, offered as part of the Theatre Department's Community Outreach Program, will also be performed 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Oct. 26, 1 p.m. Oct. 29, 12:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Drama Lab Theatre. Free. (714) 432-5640, ext. 5. 'TEN OR LESS' Orange Coast College's Repertory Company will present ·Ten or Less," student-directed plays that are 10 minutes long or less, Nov. 1 through 3 and 8 through 10 in the Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $6 or $7. (714) 432·5640, ext. 1. Guaranteed Lowest Prices On ... ART 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS' "Digital Photographs," by Orange Coast College photography professor H. Arthur Tau~ wm be on di•play thro gh Oct. 28 at OCC's Photo Gall ry. Gallery hours ere 8 a.m. to 10 .m. Monday through Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Free. (714) 432·5520. MODERN MASTERS An exhibit titled •Twentieth Century Modern Masters· will remain on view at the Art ResourC9 Group in Corona del Mar through Dec. 27 at 3032 E. Coast Highway. The graphic wor1ts include p1~es by Picasso. Matisse. Chagall. Braque and f9mand Leger. Exh1b1t hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Free admission. (949) 640-1972. ·so. CAL. UNDERGROUND' "So. Cal. Underground; an exhibit of works not usually found in commercial galleries, will be featured at Square Blue at Bradford Gallery, 355 Old Newport Blvd .• Newport Beach. Free. (949) 548-1101. JAZZ. PORTRAITS "Portraits from the Golden Age of Jazz; a series of photographs by Wilham Gottlieb. will be on display at the Orange County Museum of Art's Satellite Gallery through Dec. 29. Gottlieb photographed the jazz scene in the 1930s and '40s. Hours are from 10 a.m to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m Sunday. The gallery is at Soulh Coast Plaza. 3333 MARJETICA PORTC An installation by Slovenian artist Maqet1ca Porte will be on display through March 2 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Porte's wor1t deals with issues of shelter, poverty and displacement Museum hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m Tuesday through Sunday $5 for adults, S4 for seniors and students, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 759-1122 DANCE FACULTY DANCE CONCERT Orange Coast College's annual Faculty Dance Concert w ill be See HOURS. Pa1e Al4 _T'S COMPLETE COLLECTION Treasures Furniture o more famous name bra and accessories than any other showroom in Southem California. And,letourpnVesaional ..,,. lltx# help )'OU maJre die ri#at choice. eoery time. % Our guaranteed best prices just got b etter on all Bernhardt Furniture - one of America's most renowned brands. Special orders are also included. There's never been a better time to visit our 60,000 square foot showroom and experience world-class shopping at its very finest. ..._ aea mna -(l4lt m-1112 • 101 Tec:t1!060g, o..e ,,., o1~mAa:wt11a1..,, 1M ..ac>IHOMIOOM: .. ) m.1900•7_,...._N. .._&M,_,.,_..,,._......., HOl.Atllllrl·~ fOA.M. .. -.fll& fOAM4Nt,,_ ff4M41W l'l$iT UIO# nfrWEB" WWW~ net A14 s.tudly. OdiDbw 19, 2002 HOURS Continued from Al 3 hekf .e I p.m. Nolt; 2 et tM Aob9lt a. Moot9 T'Mlltre, 2701 Fel""-w Aoed, eo.ta Mesa. $9 Of $11 (714) 432-6880. SOCW.: DANCING Sodal dancing tat" ptece the fourth Sundey of ucti month from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at the Jimmie Defore Dance Center, 161 Kalmua Drive, Ste. G·3, Costa Meta. The next dance 11 scheduled for Oct. 27. The dance I• to rel .. fund• for the center'• building program. Donation• accept~. (714) 241-9908. SENIOR BALLROOM Ballroom dancing to the music of the Costa Meaa Mu1ic Makers is offe~ from 7~30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. $4. (949) 548-3884. ARGEN'f1NE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2980 McClintodt Way, Costa Mesa. (714) 641-8688. KIDS CHARACTER STORY TIME The White Rabbit Children's Bookstore will present a Character Story Time with Curious George at 2 p.m . Nov. 3 at 3333 Bristol St., Suite 2061 , Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 445-0010. STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 7 are invited to participate in songs and finger-puppet plays at 7 p.m . Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-8845. PJS AND BOOKS A children's story time is presented at 7 p.m. Mondays and at 10:30 a.m . Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. BOOKS AND BABIES A Books and Babies story time will be held at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 29 at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. The story time i• meant for children 6 to 24 months old and their parents. (949) 717-3801. WEllU.Y l10IMEU.EJt A dlldrwi'I 8llCWy 1lme II held at 1&A6 a.m. ~ atlamee a Noble 8oc*I ,,,,.. .. Metro PoWite. 801-8 South C089t Drive, c.. Meea. (714) 444-0228. STOftV ... A children's story time It held at 10 a.m. Wednetdaya ind 10:16 a.m. Frldaya at Borders Boob It Mu1k: at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. BOOKS ROUND TABLE WEST Round Tabla West will hold an author program luncheon at noon Thurs('.lay at the Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 East Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Among the speakers will be authors Joseph Wambeugh and Pat Henry. Advance registration required. $46. (323) 26&-7977. DINING/TASTING SUNSET DINNERS The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset Dinners from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday at 2735 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $10.$15. (949) 642-3431. SUNDAY BRUNCH The Rusty Pelican offers Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $8-$15. (949) 642-3431. lWIUGHT DINING A twilight dining menu, featuring dishes such as chidten parmigiana and calamari picante at reduced prices, is offered from 5 to 6 p.m. weelcdirys and from 4 to 6 p.m: Sundays at Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays and from 1 :30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring international seafood and salad buffets, roasts carved to order and breakfast favorites, is held from 10:30 a.m . to 2 p.m. at Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $30; $40 with champagne. (949) 476-2001. CLUBS Al.TA COFFEE Musical acts perform at 8:30 Orange Coast College's Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Alan Remington, will open its 42nd season at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The 6().piece symphony will play Cesar Franck's Symphony in D Minor. $8 in advance, $10 at the door. Discounts available. (714) 432-5880. p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays at Alta Coffee House, 506 31st St., Newport Beach. (949) 675-0233. ATRIUM MARQUIS A variety of live music is presented daily at the Atrium's Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. (949) 833-2770. BISTRO 201 Jazz is played at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and at 11 a.m. Sundays at Bi1tro 201, 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631-1651. DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE Instrumental music is performed after 9 p.m. Thursdays and pop and rode is presented after 9.p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din at the Bamboo 'terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-5550. DURTY NELLY'S Live music is performed at 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Live music Is performed Mondays through Saturdays at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0808. HARO ROCK CAFE Live music is performed Sundays at Hard Rode Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. (949) 640-8844. THE HARP INN Live music is performed Thursdays through Saturdays at the Harp Inn, 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Live music ia performed Wednesdays through Saturdays at Barmichael's, 3950 Campus Drive. Newport Beach. (949) 261-6270. UDO CIGAR ROOM Enjoy a smoke with your drink at Lido Cigar Room, 3441 Via Lido, Suite D, Newport Beach. (949) 723-0595. MARRAKESH Authentic Moroccan cuisine and belly dancing is offered at 5 p.m. daily at Marrakesh, 1976 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-8384. MARRIOTT HOTEL Live music is performed Mondays through Saturdays at the Marriott Ho~el. 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4000. -=~ Quality Crattamanshlp Guarant.-1 peal 714-965·187& • aoo-433-2588 HOME IMN<MMfHT 19142 Bledt Blvd. • Huntington Bucf'I (Bwh & Garfteld) Uc. No. B7'llOll80 Haurc .... Wld. a Fft. M • l\m. a Thurs. M. Slit M • &A ~ 30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation Call Diant C lint @ 949.64-0.5806 f<Yr an appoinrmcu wuh a Ro~·s ~signer Cl."362373 @t>~e ·9.nJ h9.ve jt1n WZ(/t ~! Schedule Your Holiday Sitting Now! .. .. WHArs HAPPENING AT THE FESTIVAL The Eclectic Orange Featival, sponsored by the f>hllharmonlc Society of Orange County, will be held at venuff around the Southland through November. For more information or tlchu, call (9491553-2422 or chedt out www.EclectJcOrenge.org. THtlTRE ZINGARO: 'T'RtPTVK' ~rectOf'o honsernan Bartabe9 brings his latMt equesbien lpeetede, "T~· for its U.S. pren liele st 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 10. There will be no perfonNnoea on Mondays ot Thursdlya. The show will be held at Zingaro Village, edjaoent to er.ve CountV Pwbn•ig Alt9 c..r tnd oppoll'9 South Coell PllD.Mtom \APMl6N stGON SM llMCOS' The West Cout premiere of composer Osvaldo GollioV• •u PaaJ6n Segun San Marcos· will take piece et 8 p.m. today et Segeratrom HalJ, Orange County Performing Alta Center, 800 Town Center Drive, Coate MHa. The pageant connec:ta the blbllcal Paaalon story with Holy Week and C.maval. $19 to $59. MASTERS OF PERSIAN MUSIC Four Iranian mualclana will take the atege at 7 p.m. Sunday at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County PerformlngAm Canter, 600 Town Center Drive, Coate Meaa. The mualclana, Including vocalist Mohammed Reza Shajarian, are considered among the greatest virtuoso performers of cfaaaical Persian music. $19 to $59. ORQUESTA YW6NlcA NACIONAL DE MtxJco Founded to promote Mexican music, the Orquesta Sinf6nica Uf etime Wananty Laminate DATEBOOK Nldonal de Mb.loo will petfonn at 8 p.m. Wectne.day et Segeratrom HaH, Orange County P9tformlng Arts Center, 800 Town Center Drive, Coste Mesa. $19to$69. ORQUESTRA DE sAo PAULO Performlng on tta ft rat U.S. tour, Orqueetra de Sio Paulo wtll t11ke the stage et 8 p.m. Fridr( at Segeratrom Hall, Orange County Performing Atta Center, 800 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19to$69. BAU.ET PRELJOCAJ French choreographer Angello Preljocaj will present two new worb aet to te.rlhelnz Stockhauaen'a •Helicopter Quartet• and Igor Stravinsky's •Rite of Spring• at 8 p.m . Friday end Oct. 26 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $32 to $38. 'NIGHT FUGHT TO RIO' Orqueatra de S6o Paulo will join with Banda Mantlqueira at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 to explore the links between classical music and jazz. The performance will be held at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Perfonnlng Arts Center, 800 Town Center Drive, Co1t11 MMe. $15 to $45. •A BM0QtE FEAST The Pacific Chorale, joined by the John Alexander Singers, will perform the mu•lc of Handel. Bech and Vivaldl at 7 p.m . Oct. V in Segerstrom Hall. Orange County Performing Arta Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $16 to $50. BRAZILIAN GUITAR QUARTET The BrazJlian Guitar Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 28 at the lryine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Costa Mesa. $23 to$29. THE DOUBLE BASS Author Patrick Suskind's one-man play "The Double Bass· will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 30 to Nov. 2 et Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. The play, starring Louis Fantasia, examines a second -rate musician's love-hate relationship with his instrument and his life. $15 NEWPORT STONE Complete Design Showroom " ... When Elepnce ls Made Aff'ordable.V _,,, . " ----. .,. ---.. , ---·-- Marble• GraniJt • SlaJt Limtslont Slabs tramit •Porcelain •Mort. ' .. '" 1 ... , ~ .. -ti II u •• •• •• • • • • ••• •• • • •• •• •• ••• •1• 1• • • • •1• •• •• • • • ... 1.,. •• e1• •• •• ••• • • •• • • • • •• •• ••• MEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE ' ... ' ... I .,_ . ~ . , .. ll 111 u •• ll " •• •• • • • • • • • • IA la •• •• •• •• • • •• •• • • •• •• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• •• •• • • • 14 K' I! • • • • • • •• • • •• ·---•1• • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• • • 2332 North Tustin Ave. Oran~. CA 92865 (714)283-4950 Just outJHk TM Noll ol Or~ to tJw rigllJ ol tlw Wol-.'111rl Stun!, ~ind tit# Oliiv Carden Rtslauran/ ~ 1 DAYS A WUKI ---,___... ... ,_ ... '""'. -"_....., lrvlne <••>818~41 17777 Main ·a" -··· ........... San.day. Octat. 19. 2002 All "11E RED IAU..OOft ANDREA MMCOYICa Bated on the daulc 1956 Frend"t film, this critically ecdaimed production hu Scottish theater group Vlalbte FictioM jofnJng fonlea wfth Seattle Chlldren'a Theatre for a production at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 1 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 C.mpua Drive. Irvine. $16 for adults, $11 for Cabaret ater Andrea Marcovlcd will perform at 5 p.m. Nov. 3 • the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. Irvine. lhe evening will feature the music of Cole Porter. $35 to $45. <ti lldren. THROAT SINGERS OF TINA Huun Huur Tu, a Tuvan throat singing group, will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive , Irvine. Throat singing uses an amazing technique In whid"t a vocalist produces two distinct tones almultaneoualy. $24 or 28. 'l.A BOHEME' Puccini's •La Boheme; e tale of undying love. will be presented by Opera Pacific at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5 to 9 at Segeratrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The production, originally created by the Canadian Opera Company, will feature the debut of Ukrainian tenor Misha Otdyk. $25toS125 ENTIRE PURCHASE I I I I J69 E. 17rlt Sr. I I Cosu M ESA Auoss fao• RAlplts I : '"·--g~~l~~~~~~~~lf~i!t·I~: L 0.ICOUlll> do "°' apply IQ ho11 <ob podvcts .l.10 «><e & 5"bosb0~ ptoducr> [1po•H I 013 I 10/ .J ---------------•a--CABO -SI 88. HONG 1CDNG-S4SS. - -LONDON -$345. ATHENS -S464. - PARIS -$385. BANGKOK -SSJS. -FRANOURT-SJ89. BAU -$697. - Illa TOKYO -SJ90. ~r.r:s5 -S747. ~ ROME -5419 . JO'BURG -S899. - -AMSnRDAM-5419. SYDNEY -s9J S. - Pacific R~rt and Villas in In the Cook Islands. devote your Illa energies to relaxing and soakinq ~ up the trQP!Cal lifestyle' gs Rarotonga is 501 1n beautrlully -landscaped ground on Mun Beach OllerloOktng a lagoon r1ngt.~ by tr~l 1Slands 7 Days from $1351 ~ .......... ., JI • • The two-year program is Jesagne<l for work mg pn lle<>.\11\f\.tl' • Cl.\5.'ICS meet only one night a week wuh an lK.1..a.\111n.1l Sarurday ~min;ir. • Full-umc faculty are ~c:d professional~ who ce<tt:h real -world course~. • Studrnrs transform rhc1r man~emcnt ab1lit1r' tntll leadership qualiun. . ' ' I ,' \ ' I I j \ Al• ~. October 19, 2002 THE CROWD \ . Inspiring support of the ~pecial Olympics T heir slopn is "Inspire peatnea." The Orange C.Ounty chapter or the Spedal.Olymplca or Southern c.allfomJa hdd a mid-week cocktail reception at the Maniott'a Newport C.Oast Villas. The host committee comprised some of the most caring and philanthropic folks in the ------community. 'Th.ls was not an evening about fashion orsociaJ position, this was a cocktail party for people who care about other people. 8. W. COOK Other-abled people who want to participate in the full range or life's blessings and opportunities. F.cl Arnold, local TV news anchor at KOCF. embodies this spirit of humani1arian purpose. Arnold's commitmenl s1ems from a deep faith thal commands him to give as much as he possibly can 10 help make a difference. Patrick McClenahan, chairman of the board of Special Olympic s of Southern California, joins Lana Chandler and Ed Arnold at the Orange County Special Olympics cocktail reception. Having jusl recovered from a serious health challenge, Arnold was fronl and center lo make his commitment known right along side local supporters of Special Olympics including Betty Belden-Palmer, Sblrley Gilbert. Luanne Hallett, Joann Waldron, Lana Ot.andler. Pegg)' Goldwater and Bob Oay and Ron Osbrlnk. The crowd anived at the Newport Coast Villas as a spectacuJar sunsel emblawned the Pacific Coast horizon. The magnificent backdrop did not distract from the seriousness of the purpose or the evening. Olair Burdett Hallett greeted supporters Oalre Burt, Harry Adler, Kelly Gonls, Paul Hoffman, Ouutene lmmeD, Sm.anne Hurlbut, Tun Redmond, Sandra OueUette and special guest Patrick McOenahan. senior vice president and station manager for KCBS 2/KCAL 9. The young and energetic TV executive had come in from Los Angeles for the event. He approached the microphone, getting the crowd's attention as a calm fell over the reception. Then, McOenahan began hjs delivery on why the Special Olympics are so important to him. It is significant to note that first impressions are deceiving. In the case of McOenahan, a handsome and successfuJ TV boss on top of a very competitive heap, it is easy to assume that life is a wa1Jc in the park. The executive addressed the crowd concerning all of the particuJar facts associated with supporting Special Olympics, and then he shared the fact thal his teenage daughter has cerebral palsy and is confined to a wheelchair. As McOenahan explained how • @/ummRAilill CONSIGN• DESIGN Quality Furnishings & Acussoms For Your Home C hild's Desk ................................................ $100°" Pine Sofa Table ........................................... $125°' Buffet ..........................................•................ $175• Pine Coffee Table ....................................... $175" Sofa ••.••••••••••.•.•.•.•••.••••.••••.•••...••..•••.•..••••••••••• $200°° Large Leather-10p Coffee Table ............... $225" Game Table (C hess/Backgammon) ............ $225" Antique Dining Table ................. _. ............... $250" Glass/Iron Coffee Table ............................. $250" Pair of Love Seats ...........................•........•.. $600" Consignnunts accepted by appointment only LilffilU to stock 011 luut4 369 E. 17th Street # 10, Costa Mesa, Located bchmd Plum's Patio Phone (949)764-1746 Hours 1~5:30 Mon-Sat, Sun 10-4 Supporting the Special Olympics at the Marriott's Newport Coast Villas are Shirley Gilbert, Joe MacPtierson and Sonya Bella. important participating in the Special Olympics is to his child, the evening did "inspire greainess." The catering for the event was provided by Soiree, donated to the Special Olympic cause. Also Second Annual OCTOBER YARDAG~I 25o/o OFF Entire Stock of French Fabrics 71xough Oct 31, 2002 111 Marine Ave. Balboa Island (949) 673-0719 Open 7Days 10:30 am-6:00pm supporting the Ordllge County program were Vince Ferragamo, Ron Knievel, Phil Pierson and Ric.ha.rd Hardy. •THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. HmUy and Richard E. Barrett celebrated their 60th wedding annivenary• onSept.21. Richard. a retired publiaber, bu enjoyed such hobbiel as akUng and BOif, and ror the lut-yean hM enjoJed .pOr:t fiab1ng. Emily, an active hou.ewtfe, woits with many Newport Beach charity groupe and eojop swimming and playjD8 bridge. The couple bu bad thm children, Unda Barrett Piwm of Santa Barbara. Ria-ro Wilbur Barrett of Newport Beach and the late Lawrence ColUns Barrett. They also have four grandcblldren,Devin Oierenfleld or Santa Barbara, Darcie Diereofield McKnlght of Santa Barbara. Amy Barrett Slrtith of Laguna Niguel and Todd • ENOAOEMENTS. WIDDWOSend ~run Saturdays. Foor•~ pie ... cell Christine c.rrilk> et (Ml 674-4298. MUSIC COf1lirud from Al 1 • .,_ COoUmporary Artist" by lhe MinllttY al Qallure In 2.000. He Is so. JMhoc, who plays tbe brnlQCbeh Callo known a.s the ~&idle}, was oonsidered a chDd prodfgy and bas performed not only wllb lnJB fP"'8feSt rousidml. but written oo«""'iMoo.ed wolb for the KrooOI Quartet and Yo-Yo Ma's Silk Road Project He Is 38. Homayoun Shajarian is Mohammad Reza Shajarlan's son. He plays the tombac (the goblet drum) and has studied at the Tuhran Conservatory of Music. He lsZ7. it's no wonder that when they perform together, as they will Sunday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, they are called masters. The concert is pan of the Edectic Orange Festival. ·1 think you get the perspective of each generation's own MAJOR Continued from Al 1 a millionaire who owns a munitions factory. I le is heavily tied to the material world and isn't very optimistic. He tries to buy his daughter out o( the Salvation Army by making a huge contribution 10 the organization. Barbara has a problem accepting money from someone whose business represents everything she's against. "I really love Sh aw," said Doukas. who has been seen in SCR's "Much Ado about EARNEST Continued from Al 1 Ross and David Reider. "F.arnest" opened Friday evening in the college's Orama Lab Studio and will be presented tonight at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 2 and 7 p.m. and next weekend on the same schedule. The show was originally ticketed only for one wetkend, but has been extended to the normal OCC two-weekend engagement. As for the "Ten or Less" series, those playlets will be staged Nov. I to 3 and 8 to 10 in -· &anpge.. sakt WlOt, the only band member who lpelb fluent Fnglilh. "You're t.e:aq tu di&rent gmerallom In theU own wlice." • Their DlUlic, as evident on the just rdeased Masten of Pm:siao Music debut CD called "'Wlthout You.· olfen a mQdem take on trad.ldona1 Persian music. The splrltuali.mi and poetly of the anden1 Dll.lSic Is there, in both the sound and the tyr:ica. But in contrast to very tradidonal Persian music, which emphasizes mostly the voice, the music of these four experts shines the spotligtlt on the hlmumentals as well. "In the past 60 or 70 years there have been several prominent figures in Persian music. They tty lo work on the instrumental aspect of Persian music mostly." said Allz.adeh. who was translated by ICalhoL "'Jbere were conserw.tories open and centers to presesve music ... which also put more stress on developing the Persian instrumental music. As a Nothing" and "Everett Bee kin," among others. ¥1 always find him so compelling because he always writes about really interesting issues in a really personal way. He never makes you feel there's a really easy answer. You end up feeling very confused, which is how I reel life is .• Matthews, who was last seen in SCR's "The School for Wives," was unabashed about calling "Major Barbara" a very challenging play in terms of its dense language and deep thoughts. "He puts a lot of tough thinking into this play." the the Studio. Some are original. others were penned by recognized playwrights. All will be student directed. Ticket sales alone can't completely support the OCC theater projects, which is why the college's Theatre Department will be holding a costume sale Monday and 'l\.1esday to raise money to support the OCC Repertory Theatre Company. The sale is scheduled from 11 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m . in the courtyard between OCCs Music Building and the Robert B. Moore 'Ibeatre. "Prices will be extremely cheap,· promises Cynthia .· DATE BOOK .... ol lhat. the iDIOumeDlal SaUdly. Oetdler t9, 2002 Al7 r '"""ill .::I mullc hM found b own poaldon •well. and obrioUlly ha iU awn tistemn.• An tntegJal pert ol Penian music, and all hanJan ml:ture In fact. is literature and~ Alizadeh added. The poecry al Suftsm. • form of lslamk mysddsm. plays a large pert in the Mastm mU5k:. "The whole rulture la shaded with spiritualism. lf you wlJL" K.alhor said "It's not separable from the Ideas of the whole culture." More Americans are becoming interested In Persian music. said Mohammad Reza Shajarian. with Kalhor translating. The 8JOUP's 2001 tour around the United Scates saw sold out performances all 14 times. Their F.dectic engagement is pan of another U.S. tour this year. "Altttough our musical tradition hasn't been known to the American public for a very long time, we feel that it is greatly appreciated," he said actor said. "Even positions he doesn't respecl, he'll give long speeches to.• As the firs t show of SCR's 2002-03 season. the work presents not only grandeur In cast size. sets and cosrwnes, but also in ideas. The theater doesn't just do shows that "assuage their audiences, but challenge them," Matthews said. "It's challenging them to look at their own lives," the actor said or SCR's patrons. "It's a very brave play, I think, to do.· ·Major Barbara" closes its runonNov.17. Corley. OCCs costumer and assistant theater arts professor. ·we have lots or wonderful costumes that have been used over the years in many different Orange Coast College productions." For details on "The Importance of Being Earnest," the "Ten or Less" one-acts or the costume sale, call OCC at (714} 432-5640. Dial ext. I for ticket reservation!>. • TOM TITUS writes about and re"iews local theater for the Daily Pilot His re\11ews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. Buy direct from 100 yacht owners, rubber boats, outboard motors-fishing gear- clears-chocks-winches and windlasses- sails-spinnakers-line-blocks-rigging of all types-nautical decor and antiques-engine parts, etc. etc. an indescribable collection -.:-I of marine items coming out of the garages ~ and warehouses of local boaters and dealers all priced for a quick sale. On local yacht club is bringing a monster rubber boat with twin outboards that I know someone is going to steal! Remember "no cash, no splash", these guys J didn't get their big yachts by taking personal checks from strangers. II Do your Christmas shopping early and l?t save. Keep the money in the family! [( When's the last time a Shopping Mall came up with a water pump for your 40 D year old Kermath engine? Large shipment r=l of ship models and nautical decor just LJ arrived. Save on ship clocks and [I barometers, nautical books, etc. etc. As a special thank you to the Lewmar Corp. '=" for an exceptionally nice thing they did 1.::1 for us, we will be taking orders for up to · 50 of their Simpson Lawrence 800 lb. pull vertical anchor winches at our Cost! You will be saving almost 80°/o on this $2,2000.00 windlass! Offer good for only one day, October 20th. This is a fun event. All your neighbors will be there. My kids will have the hot coffee on. See you at daybreak. MINNEY'S YACHT SURPLUS 1500 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 949-548-44192 P.S. A very special th~ you to all the businesses on N~rt Blvd. that make their par:king lots available for this event. '• QU01J OF 1IE DAY "A u.m du# 1Uu11 't ualt with · tM kind of advtnily we h4ve, would have foltkd and gotten beat, 60.().,, -0.. ,..., ~Mesa "l&h football coach Sailors play like champs They defeat Aliso Niguel in every facet of game, including scoreboard, 35-6, in Sea View lid-lifter. Rich.rd Dunn Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -While Newport Harbor Hlgh's Sailors continued their streak of success against Sea View League football competition, they got a reaJ kick out of themselves before the , league opener even started Friday night In pregame warmups. Newpoft Harbor kicker Brian Campos rolled his ankle on his first k.ick- SCOAEBOMD off attempt af- ter landing on the tee, forc- ing Sailors Coach Jeff Brinkley to scramble like his old Aliso Niguel 6 quarterback Newport 35 days. Ml've never had that hap- pen before," said Brinkley, whose team, the defending league cham- pion, responded without filnching as the host Sailors defeated Aliso Niguel's Wolverines, 35-6. ·rm glad we won the game, but when you talk about Injured play- ers, we've got a lot of guys banged up right now," added Brinkley, whoae squad (5-1). ranked No. 3 in OF Southern Section Division VI and No. 10 In Orange County, moved the ball on the ground (223 rushing yards) and through the air behind senior quarterback Mike McDonald. McDonald completed 10 of 20 passes for 165 yards and one touchdown -all but 5 yards com- ing in the first half -and rushed for 20 yards on three canies, in- cluding a JO-yard touchdown run on a right-side scramble to give the Sailors their first lead. Senior tailback Dartangan John- son provided all of his work in three quarters, gaining 173 rushing yards on 22 carries and three touchdowns, tying the late Andre Stewart for the school record in ca- reer 100-yard games. On the Wolverines' second se- ries. Newport Harbor defensive tackle OULSe Brawner sacked Aliso quarterback Gregory Fisher for a 6- yard loss on the first play, then two plays later Harbor outside line- backer Matt Encinias recovered a Wotverine fumble at the Aliso 11 to SM NEWPORT, Pap 85 I I ...... Eclllor Ropr Clftlon • (9.t9) 574-4223 • "°"'fa: (949) 650-0170 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Oc1Dller i1 '-'-JOAN DODO Satwday, October 19, 2002 11 SEAN HILLER /DM.Y PILOT Costa Mesa's Keola Asuega takes his shot at the Orange defense in Friday night's Golden West League football game. The Mustangs rallied for a 27-21 wm . Mustangs pull it out!, Asuega's 220 yards, three TDs, help Mesa erase early 14-0 deficit to claim crucial Golden West League game. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot folded and golten beal, 60-0, after (Panther star running bade Durrell Moss) broke those two long louchdown runs," Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins said. "But I could see the looks on our guys' faces_ They were thin.k- ing. 'Just give us the ball.'" COSTA MESA -It took just four offensive plays and 14 explosive points for Orange High to send the Costa Mesa football team into Plan B in a clash of Golden West League unbeatens Friday night at Orange Coast College. Orange 21 Costa Mesa 27 After two mildJy effective but scoreless possessions. the Mustangs' methodical of- fense sank its teeth into the Fortunatety for the Mus- tangs (4-2, 3-0 in league), they took B to stand for bounce back. or per- haps battle, maybe even ball control Whichever, the homecoming hosts re- sponded in championship fashion to claim a 27 -21 victory that sets them on a collision course for what may be a league title showdown Nov. 8 with Santa Ana. ·A team that hasn't dealt with the kind of adversity we have, would have football and proceeded to bury Orange in a series of detennined runs by a quartet of running badc.s, led by senior Keola Amiega. Asuega. who took his meeting with the Washington-bound Moss as a per- sonal challenge. as weU as a chance to assert himself as the premier rusher in S£Nt HLLER I IW..Y Pl.OT See MESA. Pa&• 86 Keola Asuega (24) jumps f()( joy as he celebrates Daniel Cooper's (87) TD. DAILY PILOT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK John Mann A summer to remember has intensified Corona del Mar High senior's drive to always deliver his besi SteveVl'IH OailyPik>t BMW (Warcny lnciJded) 95 3181 c1&.Wl> White, Low MJles1 98 3181 SON c1~1> One Ownei ~omonc 95 3251 SON (10.) ~e w~ey 96 318 CONY. (1~) Dlkilllk. Low Miies (emfied' 98 Z3 (1mJ) Dlock w/TOI\ l.eolhef. 5 Speed 97 3181 CQN. (i&W) 0ftt 45Y. ~' lll'lro:IAote' 95 3251C <~> lt'hite w'lr GI~ l.Jtir 45K Miies1 00 3231 SON (ia517) ~ w~ IJtv MIO hj Power 98 M3 SON (1~) \'!wt locol M Sene11 ~ 97 54Q SON <~> 0rtt m; ~ Al.lo PORSCHE 90 911 CAB c1M1bJ \'lite wti lir. C2 Conv' 5·~ Pwi Top 99 BOXSJERc,a.m> ~ <:xttt5K~1 95 993 CAB c1as.1> C4 Silver. ·Chromed \'heels 01 ~ "S" (!&COO Miiak ~ w/foo-OK ml'its lbrv' 99 996 CPE c1~> 0cton o:vt Tlprronlc 99 996 CAB (I~ Wit w/Pe!feo Dll IJtv. ~rronic! 99 996 CAB <~> 0cton Olue wl'Jodde. 1mmoo.Jloltl 99 996 CAB c1e5G> Sliver. <>-Speed 99 996 GAB (16mQ Dlock, Hord Top. 26K ~sit 00 996 CAB (~ P.ed w/Sod~ Utv, Hord Top 00 996 CAB emu> 0rtt 21K Miles'~ O'l 996 CPE (1~) h 6-5pffd.11KMif1t MERCEDES (Warcny lnciJded) 12,980 95 C280 SON (1a562) Wlwpw·~"" 16c,• $14,980 ~g, ~RS 97 C23Q SON (16500) W~rte w'Chronl('d Whls lmmoc' $15, 980 1 r. 980 I 97 C230 SON (lml) I.A~ 1llOO ~ $17, 980 18' 980 96 £.320 SON (1600bJ Wh11e Full Pwrt On~ $21, 980 18: 980 98 SLK230 c1aso1J Silver Auro Full Power $ 25, 980 19,980 99 SLK230 (18267) \'to.~w 0l'tfJ4Kl"l~S $28,980 24, 980 99 Q.K CJJE (18601> Sitver/Drobos On~ $29, 980 25, 980 00 QX430 CPE c1~ Ill wllllk lJfll lxre.dt>le ~" $39 980 28, 980 01 QX32Q CAB c1atLO OOI w'BUI W roooiy "'orron•f' $49: 980 26,980 33980 39:980 43,9gg ~,~ 56'~~ gs;~ 59,960 59,960 63,980 03 E500 SON (1&6710) ~·K~l ~\'~J(l Nt·~~ INQUIRE'! llAllE FINDS/OTHERS 96 HQM)A IWllDE ~' C1M15) Red 5-Spffd 1 0, 980 96 Ns5al Mcocino. (1a.'.lll21J DlocWTon looded 1 0, 980 98 ~mJ>EXDt c1&m1> Auro. Moonrool 12, 980 99 MAIJ)A MIATA c1w1> Dlod</Ton. 22K Mdfl 14, 980 99 SAAB SON (1Mtlb) While ~Speed. Loaded' 16, 980. 01 VQ.VQ S4(} (11r172J """e. Ptttta. Foooiy W00011tf 16, 980 99fOGW:11W6 JM crMI. c1~10 ~ 6500 /!Wtsl FIA~-18, 980 97 ~ LS400 SON. c1&.'.W31> ~ 111utnon 24, 980 01 SMB 9.3 SE aJN. c1~1 Db).~ 26, 980 00N.D1T CH: (19t1«J l\lodJ. t&& Mies! 29, 980 01 ~SDI) (fJf/. (1e611Q ~ 5clt lop, Oltf ml. 00, 980 01 \UK) 00 CDN. <1~> DI! lb m lh. ri1 ~fur. Wctt 3~980 98 QIYY cmYEJ1E <nN. (~ P.ed + ~ 32.980 95NJ.Mts~(~ ~ i.i. 39,980 llOISIMEl)9111U (GQ~9111ir.t0.IGU D 42, 980 99 lOIUS fBn' (1taJO lllri.w!\ 6K.... ~ 980 m111m<D« c.ao '-••llltoac.o...c. iGR SPORTS , It was tough going for Tars players in the early days on the rocky practice field. record1 tndicatiog lmpl'9VelDeOl wu on the rbe. "By 19.13, we were in the Onoge League and we won a third of ow games," Sutherland aald. "1bere was not a lot of experience, but as we progiessed the other league achoola found the going tougher with Newport Harbor. We pulled some upset&." T he early days of football at Newport Harbor High began 71 years ago and found the early pla}'ers from 1931-34 having to endure some lnt.ense challenges on a dirt practice field behind the main gym. The late Judd "The Bear" Sutherland The '3-4 season brlght.ened up with a DON 5-5 mark. but he recalled one note o( hilarity out of his final season. It featured CANTRELL quarterback Charles Langmade. He said he remembered the practice field. "It was like conaete," he said. "It was cove!ed with broken glass, rocks. nails and debris from construction wort via the lat.e 1920s and '30s." Sutherland, the '34 captain, said "It was a day of iron-man football with our small squads." The 1931-32 teams only had 16 playen on each squad Added Sutherland: "Players not only had to go both ways, we also had to know bow to play more than one position (on each side of the football)." Since the Great Dep~ion had surfaced just before Newport Harbor opened its doors in 1930, Sutherland noted that there was not enough money to develop the field. However, he recalled that the school's first principal, Sid Davidson, organized a math project for students. He became the surveyor. while the students carried chains and helped marlc the field. ·And that's how it became known as Davidson Field," Sutherland said. In reflecting back. he recalled one game where one of the 16-man squads suffered too many injuries and was left with only IO on the field. Coach Ralph Reed chose to approach the coach of 1\Jstin and make an at,rreement to cut the game in the last quarter. I le also recalled thal Plany or the players did not wear the old helmets consistently. Added Sutherland: MThose old leather helmets didn't do you a helluva lot of good. We only had 12 of them. We'd <;tart out wearing them, but c;ome of us would finally to~-. them off 10 the sidelines." Prior to 1935. it wa-. not compuJ<.ory 10 wear the helmeLS. he explruned. Reed. the firs1 athletic d1rt'ctor. coach ed var;ity football from 193 1 through '37. TI1e 193 l and '32 teams only played &1x games each , lol>mg all excepl two in '31. The biggest high1Jgt11 for Newport Harbor m football arriwd in 193J, when It Lied Escondido. 13-13, a powerful San Oiego County team. The Sailors also finii,hed the f>ea~on with a 3-3-2 claimed he was writing the plays on his football to~ The yearbook referred to Langmade as "the brains of the team.• However, Suthedaod iaid he h~ a hard time remembering his plays "and Coach Reed didn't seem to mind" Sutherland said the only time It ever bothered the team was during a "monsoon bowl" game, when all uniforms turned muddy Instantly. He said the refs "argued all afternoon as to where the ball should be placed following a tack.le. The ball carriers would get hit, then slide 15-20 yards across the mud." And that's when they realized one setback with Langmades play-calling system. "His pants were all covered with mud and we'd try to help him as much as we could in the huddle by brushing the mud away so he could read the plays." Tiiat story came to Langmade many years later and he ~compelled to correct the one-time captain. Langmade once said. "I wasn't d.umb. It was not the playi; on the pants, it was numbers of plays." He advanced to become an outstanding gynecologis1 in Pa'>adena for years, but retired to Newport Reach '>Orne years ago. Fullback Al Irwin recalled that Newport "had bigger learns si7.e-wise than we had in the 1940s ;md ·50s. Bccaw.e I can remember Sutherland, Dale Straight. Phil Cassel. Al Ogden and myself. with 01hers, all went 190 pound'i or above. for about three or four years." Sutherland remembered nwnerous players from I 9J 1-32: Bob and Jerry Frary. Ed King. Roy Graves, Joe WLlson, Malcolm Reed. Ken Thompson, Bill Brown, Don Stafford, Walt Hart. Sonny Sabin, Dave Phoenix and a chap named Silva He also saluted his mates. including the Irwin brothers, Al and Ralph; the sterling Bill Greschner. a super broken-field runner; Freddie Memck, a fine end; Walt Arnold, a rugged guard; Phoenix. a top-ranked tackle; and ace end Walt Kelly. WATER POLO OCC dunks two LOS AlAMffOS -Orange Coa!.t College's women·~ w.iter polo team. ranked No. 5 in the 5tate. ')heQed Soulbwe.tem. 17-2. then &Wept pa.st No. 6 Riverside, 11 ·3. to sail into today's Long Beach Tournament scmifinaJ against Long Beach City College at noon at Los Alamitos AJ.r Force Base. FLAG FOOTBALL Oiargers host NFL Flag Football Festival on UCI campus Oct. 26 The Pira1es will play a second game at 3 p.m. (third place) or 4 p.m (the otJe) against e1tJ1er Golden West or Merced. Erica Nichobon led Coa..-.1 (C!0-6} in il<; victory over Southwestern with live goalo,, and Shari Meyer and Shayna Kime netted four and three goals. respect1vely. Heather Oeyden had Io saves. ln the vi<..10ry over Riverside, Meyer scored six goals and Court- ney Robertson and Sara Natalizo scored two goal., apiece. Deyden stood out in the net. again. with 16 saves. • In a men's tournament at Cy- press. Orange Coas1 was an 11 7 winner over Palomar. but was not up to the level of Long Reach CC in Ile; second pool game of the day. falling to the VLlongs. 17-5. Free event scheduled for Crawford Field, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. CRAWFORD l-1EIJ) -The NFL and the San Diego Ow-g- ers host the NFI FlAG Foot- ball Festival Saturday, Oct. 26, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Craw- ford Field. adjacen1 10 Craw ford Hall. on the UC Jrvme campus. The free event, open to all boys and girls of all ages, en - courages youngsters to partici- pate in NFI. fl.AG clinics and slcills competition which pm- vides them fundamental sic.ill training and tips on how to play football like the pros. They will be a part of a na- tional program emphasizing youth education. participation and sportsmanship. Youngsters mterested in par- SCHEDULE TOOAY c..,.. country College men -UC Irvine at Chile Pepper Invitational. Fayetteville. Ark. Community college men and women -Orange Coast at Santa Barbara Invitational. 9 11.m. High ldlool boys and girts -Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa, Estancia, Newport Harbor, Sage Hill at Orange County Championships 111 Irvine Pait. girts at 9:30 a.m , boys at 10:1511.m . SOOC* College men -Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 11t UC Irvine. 7 p.m .; Biola at Vanguerd University, 1 p.m . College women -Blol1111t Vanguard Unlvwalty, 11 a.m . ...... College men -UC Irvine at Pepperdme, noon Community college men -OCC at Cypress Tournament. 9 a.m. Community college women - Orange Coast at long Beadl Invitational at Los Alamitos A.F. Base. vs. Long Beach CC, noon. High school boys -Newport Harbor vs. Los Alamitos, at Lotl Alamltoe AF Base, 3 p.m.; Sage Hill at Ettancia Tournament ~ High school girls -Newport Harbor at Santa Barbara Tournament of Champions, fifth-place eemlfinal at Santa Barbara High, 911.m .. va. Bishop Montgomery. SU~Y Socc.' College women -Cal State Fullerton at UC Irvine, 1 p.m. /'feW ~Pocus ZX5 : 5-Door /11.11..&I'. • r 7. 7U Ill r 111 94( ' dt= lw. ,,_ .-01a4Vur --..- ~• oe.e m •Rt-Q!Nt•1•• ,.,,,,.,.,,,... Salarrice IWdWez ticipating mu.st register by call- ing J-800-NFL-SNAP or by visiting www.flag-nflyouthfoot- ball.com <http://www.flag- nOyouthfootball.com>. AU par- ticipants receive a free goody bag and T-shirt. The festival offers fun for the whole 13.rn.Uy as appearances by 01argers Cheerleaders take place, as well as face painting. Gatorade samplings and Chunky Soup interactive· games. The San Diego Chargers fes- tival is one of six NFL FLAG festivals being held throughout the country on OcL 26. Other sites include Balti- more. Oeveland. Houston. Mi- ami and San Francisco. The New York festival wt1l be held at a later date in Novem- ber. Portions of all NFL A.AG festivals will be broadcast on ESPN. HAPPY BIRTHDAY c~ the cw,. Pilot's ~ oflhe Week series TODAY 20 -Fahad Jahld Estancia Football, ·oo 11 -Rhondi Nan Co.u.Meae BaaltetbeH, '02 48 _.. ....... _..... .......... fKX) -100< N,, ~ ........ 10ool .._.."' """'.,,... C2JO '4.1 '1.~s... ll l\.'(1,,,J..1\-f, _......,.. ~umn/w lor dw fin< j.()00 .... ll---. ......... " I \ H \I \ H 1, '98 C230 Sedan sl 8,888 '99 CLK320 Cpe . SJJ,888 Hurry. Won 't Last. (S9929S) Got(tous Car. CD Chancer. 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(I 25St2) '02 C230 Coupe s29 ,888 'O I S430 Sedan ss8,888 Hurry This Ont Won't Last ( 122656) Xtn0n Hadljpts. Comfort ..... (tlllM) '03 C240 Sedan s31,888 '02 S430 Sedan $67,888 Auto Tnins .. Tele-Aid. JOO Milts. (296714) S9of't Edition. Hurry. (22.llH) '99 £320 Sedan s32 ,888 '03 SLSOO Rdstr. Call Bliek, Hurry, Won't Last. (717Sll) Two To 0-.. Prical To Sii. (011340. 007t2t) //LtlJ&.I', .,., ·-.......... °' ...... _ ... .,.. ......... .......... ___ , ___ _ S P O R TS PHOTOS BY SEAN HU£R I OMV PILOT Costa Mesa High's Kristen Bagwen (above) keeps the ball in play Friday night against Ocean View. At left, Mesa's Jackie Havens (8) and Kristen Bagwell ( 12) go up to block an OceanView assault. The Mustangs won in four to maintain an unblemished record in the Golden West League. esa remains unbeaten Mustangs rack up seventh straight Golden West League victory. Costa Mesa fD High's girls vol-I leyball team continues to dominate Golden West League compe- tition, but it took the Mus- tangs a few minutes to get things in order. Once accom- plished, however, it was no contest as Coach AJUson Sal- ladin's crew swept to a 6-15, I 5-5, 16-I 4, I 5-11 victory over Ocean View's Seahawks Fri- day evening in the winner's gym. Sharon Day was the ring- leader with 16 lc:ills, six blocks and an ace, but, as usual, she had a lot of company. Kristen Bagwell had nine kills and two blocks, Emily Abbott had eight lc:ills and a dozen digs, Jackie Havens had 18 assists, three blocks and two aces, and Jenny Sparks had 21 assists. .. They played their hearts out,· said Salladin, "they de- served it.• 1)le victory improves Mesa's record to 8-2, 7-0 in league play. At the Santa Barbara Tour-• nament of Olampions, Newport Har- bor's Sailors split two matches and will face Bishop Montgomery at 9 a.m. today in the fifth-place semifinals at the same site, Santa Barbara High. Harbor rallied for a 10-15, l 5-6, 15· ll, I 5-4 victory over Bakersfield in its opener, keyed by the play of Kristin Mcaune (22 kills and three aces), AJyson Jennings (14 ldlls and eight digs), Lauren Miller (11 lcills), Emily Turner (four lciUs, two aces and five digs) and Kellie King (52 as- sists). Also, freshman Bryana Carey, who contributed four kills. Buchanan High's Bears from Oovis, however, ap- peared to have too much muscle up front and sent the Sailors into the fifth-place semifinals with a 15-13, 8-15, 15-4, 1 S-6 victory. It was tied at 13-13 In the first game before two ball- handling errors by Newport proved fatal. "We just got a little tired,· said Newport Harbor Coach Dan Glenn. "We needed our best and we didn't do it.• Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER 2037 HARBOR BLVD 650 5860 COSTA ME SA CA 949 . ·"~ -', ; ·;. ; .• • .t-:·,~~·-'.-. WWW PE.HfOFIMM.CfLTD COM Open House Saturday, October 19 Come join the Newport Beach Tennis Club pros on Saturday, Oct. 19 for tennis, music, and funl All levels and juniors welcome. This s~al event is &ee of charge and open • to the publlc. Tennis starts at~ p.m. McOune had I 7 lcills and Jennings bad 15 lciUs. King had 45 assists. On the com- munity college • level, Orange Coast College got past host Golden West in a four-game decision in Huntington Beach, 30-28, 30-28, 37-39, 30-28. The Pirates were down by a 25-20 count in Game 4 before running off seven straight points, and Melissa Zapinian, who had 16 lciils and 27 digs, finished the Rustlers off. The Pirates had a good chance to sweep, but wasted three match serves in Game 3. Kelly Overby was Coast's lcill leader with 19, and Krystle Davis (16) added her contri- butions. Elisha Kounts h.id 41 assists and Davis bad four aces. Coach Otut:k Cutenese cited the play ui Kristine Ryan, whose f"ur stuff blocks and 12 ai.s ist blocks were key. ·Her p 1t ..,ence at the net was a big factor for us,· said Cutenesc.., who saw his team improve 10 10-0, 4-0 in Lbe Orange Empire Conrerence. Golden West rails to 4 -3. 2-2. COLLEGE SOCCER Anteaters collect 2-1 victory over UC Riverside Orange Coast men and women score wins. UC Irvine's women's soccer team was a 1-0 winner Friday night as the Anteaters turned back UC Riverside in Big West Conference play at Anteaters Stadium. Freshman Tiffany Schelbley broke up the scoreless duel in the 68th minute with her first collegiate goalwhen she pen· etrated the Riverside box and drove in an unassisted header. The victory gives the Anteaters, 9-5-1 overall, a 3-1-1 Big West mark. UC Riverside drops to 6-6-l. 3-0-1 in the Big West. The Anteaters outshot Riverside, 18-6, 11 -1 In the first half . and dominated in terms of corner kicks, 9-2. Sophomore goallceeper Olelsea McCarthy had two saves In recording her second shutout. The Anteaters host the Cal State Fullerton titans at l pm. on Sunday. JC WOIEN: P1n1t11e nlty for 3-1 vldDry The Orange Coast College women's soccer team rallied from a l -0 halftime deficit to post a 3-1 Orange Bmpire Conference win Friday at Santiago Cf.llyon In Orange. Fresh.man Rosie Dobbs pulled OCC even, sophomore Jaycee Mahler acored the gam~-winner and sophomore Nlll:i Saenz added an lnawance tally for the Plratea (13-1-1, 9-1-0 lo con- ference), ranked No. 4 ln Call!omla. Vanessa Rocha bad two utlah and Mahler added one for the winners, who host defending conference champion Cypreaa ln an OBC crucial Tuesday at 3 p.m. Cypreaa banded OCC lta only conference defeat In the ac.hools' first meeting. Derek Martell and Miguel Ochoa uch had one gOa1 and one uallt to help Ofanse Cout College knock off a peaky Rtvenldo foe, 5·4, Prtday,aftemoon ln Orange Bmplre Conference acuon on the OCC campua. 'l'be Pirate• had to erue one-goal deftclu ln the ~ ·~ of the tint ball u the 11pn (5-7..f, Z·M In the Ol!C) ~tal· 1Zed on the few opportunldel m., c......_ MarieO aad Muluwa Maiade ecorild C:OU.'I ftnt twa 1M1a and Ochoa II" die Pltat11 theft ftnt l8ld two mmuc. belOn tWft:tme, Off an Ullat from SW. Dub. JueD ~arid Dma•,... .......... two occ ..... two ... ~ to ittilc:li ~I S. , Coe11 (Iii. ·I. •· l ·Zl II .,... on 1\udwj D.lll. NEWPORT ~fromBl tet up lbe Sdol"I' ln.ldll ecore. Alts a dropped pue on ~ ond dawJl, McDopald ICOted be- blnd • ~ Unk biodc with 3:48 left In the tint quaner. Blake Maim. llUog In for Cimpol. kicked dMt MT and the 1\11 en· Joyed • 7-0 edge. On the ensutog k1ckoft. A1lao N~a Deni CmoD recumed It 88 y1U'da for an apparent touch· down. but lt WU c:aJJed met be- cauae of boldlng oo the.~ lnee.. On the fourth play of d1ef,r series, they fumbled an option pitch at mkUleld and Newport liarbor ~at the A1lao 48. On the next play, Johnson went up the middle for a 48-yard touchdown run and Adams added the PAT for a 14-0 New· port lead. Following a series of,.second· quarter turnovers, the nus took over with good position on their own 45 with 2:09 remaining in the first half. Despite a couple or dropped passes, McDonald was able to move the chains for the Tars, the key play coming on a 16-yard screen pass to Johnson. who car- ried it to the Aliso 19 and a New- port first down. A 16-yard pass to Michael Thole (four catches for 53 yards) on third down ignited the drive ln Brinkley's two-min- ute offense. McDonald's 6-yard gain on third down set up first-and-goaJ for the Sailors at the Aliso 5-yard line, and, three plays later, John- son ran behind left tackle A.J. Slater to reach the end zone with 0:27 left as Newport Harbor built a 20-0 intermission lead. Johnson. who received a nice ovation after walling off the field, returned after one play and scored on an 8-yard touchdown run with 9:59 left in the third quarter. On the two-point con- version, Paul Toman caught a pass from McDonald. It gave the hosts a 28-0 lead. Later in the third quarter, Newport Harbor was on the move again. this time starting from the Aliso 32. because the Tars' defense had pushed the Wolverines back to their own 9- yard line following a third-down sack by Newport linebacker Jimmy Sanche-L. forcing the Wol- verines to punt from their own end zone. The Turs had the ball on fourth-and-seven at the Allio 27, but a defensM pass interferenc.e penalty on the visitors gave Har- bor an automatic first down. 1Wo plays later, and to begin the fourth quarter. McDonald found sophomore Trevor Theriot on a 5-yard touchdown pass. Joel Walk.er kicked his first varsity PAT to make it 35-0. Aliso Niguel's Bobback Tehra- ni, after catching a screen pass on first down, cut back in traffic and sprinted the rest of the way to paydirt for a 62-yard touch- down with 5:45 left in the game. MANN Continued from B 1 to a member of the U.S. junior national team. He trained and traveled with the squad and gained valuable experience that helps him today. ·My view of the game is so different," Mann said of what he learned frQJn this past summer. "I had two ejections in the first minute of the game. against Laguna Beach ('<Jednesday). and in the past I probably would have fouled out But I SPORTS ~. OctclDlt' 19, 2CIOt • NH -McOoM!d 10 run (Adwne kid;), 3:'48. ... NH -Jot.neon 48 run (AdWns **).. 1:38. SECONI> QUMTa NH -JohMC>n 1 run (kkt flliled), 0'.27. ntltD QUMTEJt NH -Johneon I nm CTom8n S- ftom McDonald), 9-59 FOUlt'TH QUMTEJt NH -Thetiol 5 p-. from McDonald IWefker ~. l1:58. AH -Tehrlnt 82 peu from Westhng (kldt failed), 5:46. Attendance. 3,500 AH-C1rroll, 13-50; F'llhet, 10-22; Keating, 6-9; Br~dus. U ; w..tlng, 5-minua-7 NH -Johnson, 22-173, 3 TOe; Munoz, 12 22; McDonald, 3-20, 1 TO; Encinias. Ht;~. 1-0. PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK / DAJLv'P1l OT AN -Fisher, 0-4-1, Westling, 4-9-2. M<Ne, Newport Harbor's Chase Brawner (21) hits Aliso Niguel quarterback Greg Fisher (2) hard during the first half. Below, Newport 81 Harbor's Dartangan Johnson (22) and Chris Badorek (75) celebrate Johnson's touchdown against Aliso Niguel in the first quarter. Pet~~.~ :n•ld. 10 20-0. 165• 1 TD: lancJVMV. 191S ........... ::1:r:T::-s, 22S ~ Wlltllf polo fllol:~ C....-11m~ ...... tood: Mdted Potatoes ...... ......: ·~ ... ....._,_,_ .. ~--the U54In1he flan /it11Skitta.r.~..t 9.=>'ri~~jttne ............... ........ t9ao91n ...... rihllped '-d the s.. ~'°by WW.OM 5-*lnd rMI ti• 'ti )ft ..._ •c.dM fHINd tt*dlnb HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Eagles rough up Sage Hill SMSpott'Nallilrfldon ... tull Lightning loses .... "C...ive had to revert to the passing game m the second half . AN -Ruiz 2 13, Tehrani. 1-62, 1 TO; Robinson. 1 6 NH -Toole, 4-53, Link. 2-64, Thenot. 2 21 , 1 TO, Johnson, 1 16, SoH.111 GAME STATISTICS firtll- ~·v•rdluge "-'nu va•d-O-"-'nu ,..... retum v•r<to. S-..v••Cl80e NM ya~ Pu- fumtllft tum-losl ~yard~ Tm. of po_.'°" AM Mt 10 17 14-104 :.m 81 1811 • 4-1)-3 1().1().0. 0 31 3·24 o.o • 1111 419' 4-33 7 )-34.J ' 2 2 2-1, 8-63 11-lOl I 22 !16 2fi'()4 I 'Punt r"'1Jmt1, •m•~-fu-l'll!Ume I SEA VIEW LEAGUE o-.11 ~ WLT WLT ~HarbO• s 1 0 l 0 0 5-lflOI • l 0 \ ' . '"""" 4 2 0 1 0 0 Wbodlwwlige l I 0 0 1 • Alr.o Niguel 1 4 0 0 l 0 UglotwHMl9 , , 0 0 , 0 Fridey'• aa>f9S Newport Ha~ ll5 Altso Niguel 6 Foothill 39. l..agun1 Hills 33 Irvine 49, Woodbridge 6 T'hor9dly'• g9lM (7) Newport Ha~ at Irvine Woodbndge VS l..agun• H1tl1, 111 M ission Vi910 Fridey's g9lM (7) Foothill at Ahao N.guel SCORE BY QtlMTEJl$ Sage Holl Cap<> Vly Chr 0 0 0 0 ~ 6 ,. 0 15 -315 C\IC Nootaen 2 rvn (kldt f•1i.dl. 9 44 C\IC -81ahk 53 run (run f•iledl, 11 12 C\IC -Hodel 6 Pl• from Ward (Sdilegel run), 5:30 learned to stay composed. I played the whole game with two ejection&· Mann, a 6-foot-5, Coll«tonipomCMd-*Ol~ varsity Academy t.=================~ League opener to Capo VaUey credit," Monarch i.aid. #They know how to lock down when m the red 7,one.· Rut after completing IO of 15 p~ in the 6rs1 half. Friedrichs only completed three of his next 22, scrambling to avoid the pres- suring P.agles' defense. He fin· ished the night 13 of 37 for 231 yards and one intercepdon. FOURTM QUMTER C\IC -B~llk 29 run (Wafll run). 9·42. 225-pound force, haa also learned to become versatile. He hu ~fined bis paaaing abWty and, believe It or not. strengthened his scoring akiDs. "He'a mentally tough and be'a not &0018 to t..ck down bom anyone,. CdM Coach nm SaMno said or Mann. "He ha.a good balance and bas a good outside ahot. whJch la a bonus, becauae be can go up at two meten and alto shoot from the outside. ·~just a total competitor; SaMno continued. '"There's only penoo who bates to loee more on the team. and 1hat., me.• Mano diaplayed bJ1 1k.1Us lut week and helped lead the Sea Klnp to a thlrd·place Onl1b In the S&R Sport Water Polo Invitational. The Dally Pilot Athlete of the Week aco.red ~9 SQala ln five pmea, lncludlni ftve aoala lo each of the victoriea cmtr Servite, Oovta md rtval Newport Hamor •• Mann amred bk fifth pA In OMdwww. M die S.. Qi:ili blld .................... 17·15 OMmw win ID lbt elODlld ... af .... D!IJ'lbe 9ilmiuuacawalf-tclllc* to send the game into overtime. "Beating Newport was the biggest win for us last week.~ Mann saJd. "We knew we could beat them. But then it became a test to see If we can tab them on after they tied It. That (win) was great I've grown up with those guys (from Newport) because we played ln age group tournaments and Hawaii tournaments. so you get to know them.· Mann also scored four of h.la ftve goals in the second half to lead the So IGnga to an 11-7 win over Servile ln the thlrd-place game-of the l6-team tourney. Jn addition to Mann's aummer experience, his relationahJp with fel1ow eenlor tnmmate Artie Dorr and their delln! to bJfng a fourth atralght C1F dtle to CdM baa alao provided modvadon. "They bave a healthy rmdoNNp. • s.Mno llld or h dyriaDilc &n •1t• • relatlonah.ip Chet ... the edili of~ ........ but llwy aliO P'llh ............... ,,,, .. ~..-. lheodler' 1'11 .. ~~One·~ IO lbcM dae odm tblt be la equ111n~· Capo Valley Christian. Bryce Alderton DailyPUot lAGUNA BEACH -With his team huddled ln the middle of the 6dd at Laguna High Friday night. Tum Monarch told bis Sage Hill Ugbtning bow proud be was of the way they fought "You rnMman wm nmember this night 1 still think you ~ )'OW' best pme or the year so far," Aid Monarch after Sap HID (3-3) dropped thdr vanity Acad- emy 1-gue opener to Olpil-- crano Valley Ov1atiu\ 35-0. -ibey haw a wsy good front 11.nc (Clfl oftente and defmle),. Monarch aid ol the Biglea ~). who ~ UahttUnl <l\.W'.teat.ck Zllli:h Prtedrbl : ail . nilht. ~.-. efl\t daMI tor 6l y&rdi. ~ lhe ~ an. aatod mwM bolel lot t.D MJb 8lallk and~ NW· een to run nunpem. Md bJ' did. Nlellieo c:an1ed 18 dnim b U6 ~ and 8'al6k bed le'lllt airriel a l28 prdl. ecQrfn& OD ~ ND1 ol 5l and 29 ,... SegeH1ll CapoVC 0 35 Turnovers again bit Sage Ifill. The Light· ning commined three. one lnter- ception and two fumbles. The second fumble came alter Friedrichs completed a 5-yatd paM at the P..agte 31 with 7:00 minutes left in the first half and the Lightning tra.illng. 12-0. Sophomore lineman Out RoOJn· aon put the h.lt on the Sage Hill natver. cawing the bcaD to come looM and the Blgtes recxM!l'ed. They went 66 yards on four plays. the t:M& one oomin8 on a pitch to Petl!r' SL John. who brob thnJu&tt the J.Jgbtnlng dMlle and tcampfftd down the llide- llne .,.,... S. Hil~ E.r1k WO· .... tidied h1m at the 17. A 10-jlild run bJ 8'dk Mt up 9m111ibect ......, Wll'd'e "' ""' S-IO lCart Hodel ~ Seta' rarl ran In the twi!>opob CGUNlbi Ind thil e.-hiid a 2'M) ad al.,..,, .. ,:~==·s= When Friedrich.5 did get a chance to release the ball. he connected for large gains to Keya Manshadi for 43 yards. Patrld: Smith for 27 yards and &idle Huang for 33 and 30 yan:ls. The Ughtning turned the baD ~ on downs twice in the a«· ond half and punted twice. glet- ting as doee as the Eagle 12 to stan the fourth quarter aftel' a lS-p&.y. 65-yard dme only to haw Ul tooompletioo 00 fOwtb down. •Zach WU playing with l K •• Monard\ said of PriedDcbs lhlgh lnfury ... beerl nwslng. •tte'a Mt.. pmer. .. Wiiiams led the ~wttb 23 yards 00 te*1 c:mdm .... CllUIJbt b.ar tiali for SI ,.ca Mwhadl aect the l ...... -*' ev. c:atchel Jot 8S y.irda .tllt l..,_h-1br~IW73 yaada. SrDldl bliit Olllll "'!I :t hrT,..... andScoa~~ ooe bell & 17.,... on-.Hlh-....,._ ..... I I N '( ••• I .... ............... ,.. ....... C\IC -St. John 28 pea from Wwd (ee.ro.t.e kK*l. 4':5S l I I I I IH -Wlm.m., 1--23; Swarwon, tr ft;' l Friedlid•. '°""'........ : C\IC -l'liel"-7-1a 2 TOI: ~ I te-ne. 1 TO: St. John.~~. I 1-8. 'l.Wd. 2..,,...... ........ ,_; IH -A1tdi Id-. t~ t. 2S1; W111 .. ,,,._ W~. A C\IC -\ttWd. ~ 1• 2 TO ........ mEAlta .. -~Ml; ..... Will9mt. ..... Sn*tl. 1-2': a.. J. ......... 1.0. C:VC-Hc*I. .... , TD: ... ""'""'" , •• , TD:~ t-7: ........... Ml. ... • ~. Odablr 19. 2002 Bagles corne up. empty ID final three quarters in upset attempt against host Santa Ana Saints. Steve Vlr11n OailyPiot SANTA ANA-For one quarter, the Estanc:.ia High football team bad the look of the New P.ngland Patriots. who upset the Rama in Super Bowl XXXVL But this is high school football. where mistakes are bound to happen. espeda11y from a team that P.agles Coach Jay Noonan de8aibes aa, ")'OUD8." and not the type of squad Chat has, "the talent to make up for mistakes.,. . The F.agles held Santa Ana scoreless in the first quarter, but &tancla Santa Ana 0000 -0 0 17 14 7 . 38 SECOND QUARTER SA -Onvares 1 run (Candelas ldct), 11:21. SA -Candelas 60 pea from Carrnco (C.ndel• kick), 4:12. SA -Candela• 32 FG, : 11. 1llRD QUARTER SA-Flores 7 run (Candel81 klct), 6:26. SA-Candel81 7 run (Candelas kldt), 1 :54. fOURllt QUARTtR SA-Franco 15 run (Candelas kict), 3:22. SEAN HILLER/DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa High's Omar Ruiz (2) finds some running room against Orange defense in the Mustangs' league victory Frtiday night. • the Saints took advan- tage of F.s- tancia er- rors, found lts offeose and grabbed a 38-0 Golden ~League victory at &t -Macias, 6-6; B. Young, 5-minu.-27; Cahill, 5-13; McKendry, 6-33; Kaplto, 6-43; Estrada, 7-26; Moreno, 2-19. SA-Florea, 7-26. 1 TO; Alvarez 2-1; Olivares, 2-6, 1 TO; Nishirnura, 3-0; Candelas, 1·7. 1 TO; Garcia 1·3; Franco, 1-15, 1 TO. MESA Contin'ued from Bl . the league. rolled up 220 yards and three touchdowns on 33 car- ric!> to leave a lasting impression. Asuega, who now has 2,897 ca- reer rushing yards. good for the No. 2 spot on the school's all- time list. bolted 39 yards on a counter two plays into the sec- ond quarter cut Orange's lead in half. 14-7. On Mesa's next possession, Asuega capped an I I -play, 55· yard drive with a 7-yard touch- down run and Nate Hunter's conversion kick erased Orange's early advantage with 3:15 left in the first half. The ensuing kickoff bounced off an Orange retumer's stomach and Mesa's Luis Gonzalez fell on it to set up a four-play, 23-yard scoring drive that ended when holder Brian Knox rolled to his right on a fake field goal and hit Daniel Cooper in the end zone. Hunter's PAT gave Mesa a 21-14 lead and the Mustangs made sure it stood up in the second half. "We came through some ad- versity tonight," Asuega said. "Our plan was to stop Moss, but he got off to that fast start. I didn't sleep last night, because I knew this game was big and I thought it may come down to back against back." The Mustang defense, which collected all four of the game's turnovers, helped foil Orange's comeback hopes when 315- pound senior noseguard Dorotha Pov fell on a fumble with 4: 14 left in the third quarter at the Mesa 45-yard line. Mustang offensive linemen Luke Sapolu, James Paulsen, Da- vid Vernotlco, Paul Martin, Bren Via and Rodrigo Gutierrez then went to work. paving the way for a I 4-play TD procession that ate 5:09 off the clock. Asuega capped the march with a 4-yard TD run GOl.DEN WEST LEAGUE o-.11 LMgue W LT W LT C-.M--. .. 2 0 2 0 0 S....Ane s ' 0 2 0 0 o-9o 3 3 0 2 , 0 Willtml! MIMI 3 3 0 2 1 0 SeddleOllcl( 2 .. 0 , , 0 E_. I S 0 0 3 0 0ceenv-, !) 0 0 3 Thursday'• ICOf'9 Los Amigos 27. Saddlebact 7 (nonleague) Fridey's ICOf9S Costa Mesa 27. Orange 21 Santa Ana 38, Estancia O Westminster-35, Ocean Viww 12 Thursday's game Orange at Bolaa Grande (nonleague) Fridey's games Costa Mesa vs. Estancia, at Newport Harbor Saddlebad< et Westminster s.turday, Oct. 2.6 0 Ocean Vtww vs. Sanra Ana. at SA Bowl off left taclcle to build the Mesa lead to 13. "Our offensive line just pounded on 'em," said Via. who also contributed to a defense that held the Panthers scoreless after Moss raced 80 yards for a TD on the first play of the game, then sprinted 77 on the third play of the next possession to produce a 14-0 cushion with 7:06 left in the first quarter. "That was crazy.• Via said of the Moss' early heroics. "I didn't lilce that at all" Al Rodriguez intercepted in his own end wne to thwart one Orange drive late in the first half and Tyler Waldron picked off a pass and returned it 28 yards to the Panthers 2 with l :08 left to clinch the crucial victory. · "We slugged this one out," Per- lcins said. "Our kids play physical football and they showed tonight they have huge hearts. Keola wanted to show he was a pretty good running back. too. and he just kept coming and got some "Our plan was to stop Moss, but he got off to that fast start. I didn't sleep last night, because I knew this game was big and I thought it may come down to back against back:' Keala Asueca tough yards." Moss. who committed to Washington this week. finished with 234 yards on 18 canies and is now closing in on 2,800 yards the last two seasons. But, after his early bursts, none of his next 15 carries produced more than 11 yard&. And Orange (3-3, 2-1) failed to complete any of its six pass attempts. Mesa's ground game beneficed from a combined 105 yards from receiver Nate Hunter, wingback Tyler Waldron (39 each) and jun- ior tailback Omar Ruiz, as the Mustangs churned out 16 first downs, including three founh- down conversions. ·Their offense played well." Orange Coach Greg Gibson said of the Mustangs. "They took it to us and, you know, that happens." Though the Mustangs did not have any turnovers. they hurt themselves with penalties, com- mitting nine infractions for 90 yards. Holding penalties contrib- uted to lceeping the hosts score- less on their first two possessions and Mesa overcame a holding penalty on its final scoring drive. · "Orange is a good football team and this is one (victory) we had to get," said Perkins, who wasted little time reminding his players what's up next. "Next week. we get the &gles," Perkins bellowed in the postgame huddle, referring to Friday's Battle for the Bell against crosstown rival F.stancia P•renls Association r or Scholarship & Sensitivity TAX 10 HO. 3.'l-<1009425 PUIUC MOTKI The annu.I Return of Parents Anoclatlon for Sdloleuhlp & Seosltlvlt' la .vallabla, at tha eddtaas nol•d below for Inspection durlna nw111al buslneu houfl. br '"' cltl:ten who ao requuts within 180 411)'1 after publk:lltlon of th~ notice of Ila n•llalllllt)'. Perenb Auoc:latlotl lot Schottnlllp & S.nslUvHr 264 Hofth Mllln s~ .. t. Ot'e11p,CAl2e2t TN '°'lnclp1I Manepr hi Oo1tt11 Mtrle M1rtor. Director Ttl1Jhon1 (714)997·1.'.W = Piiot Octobcf ~ s. , •• , u11wa•t•d ......... .... , .. ,. Pl•et• c1 ... 1t1•4f•• .... ,. MU61I ' ., 't •. OR .nr J<,l 1 r1<; 111 r.,E SA ... . . . .. . .... . . . . ..... : : ... . . . . . . . : . . . . : . . . . : . . . . . . SCORE BY QUAR1ERS Orange Costa Mesa 14 0 0 7 -21 0 21 0 6 -27 FIRST QUARTER Otv-Moss BO run (Hernandez kicld, l1 :42. Otv -Moun run (Hernandez kidt), 7:06. SECOND QUARTER CM -Asuega 39 run (Hunter kict), 11:13. CM -Asueoa 7 run (Hunter kict), 3:16. ·CM -Cooper 14 pass frorn Knox (Hunter kid!), 1:06. FOURTH QUARTER CM -Asuega 4 run (kidt failed), 11 :05. °'V -Eaton 3 run (Hemandez klct), 5:23. Attendance: 1,300 (estimated!. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Otv -Moss, 18-234, 2 TDs; Chairez, EH>S; Jones, 10-60; Eaton, 4-1; Reeves, 1-minus-2. CM -Asuega, 33-220, 3 TDs; Hunter-, 9-39; T. Waldmn. 7·39; Ruil, 8-27; Iller, 4-minus-7. INOMDUAL PASSING °'V -Eaton, 0-.&-2. CM -Iller, 1-5-0 11; Knmc, 1-1--0, 14 1 TO; Hunter-, 0-1-1. INDMDUAL RECEMNG Ofu-None. CM-Cooper, 1-14, 1 TO; Asuega. 1-11. GAME STATISTICS Eatencia 0 SantaAna 38 the Santa Ana Bowl Friday night ·1rs disappointing because we had them on the ropes in that first half." Noonan sald ·0ur long snapping was honible. That's a problem we newr had ln the past. But for some reason. it showed up (Friday night)." The Estancia defense sent Santa Ana's high-powered offense three-and-out on the Saints' first two possessions. However. Estan- cia bad a bad long soap on punt foanalioo that gave Santa Ana the ball Oil the Eagles' 13-yard line. Three plays Laier, the Saints' Jason Olivares scored from l yard out with ll:21 left in the second quar- ter. The F.agles (1-5, 0-3 in league) nearly tied it up. About three min- utes after Olivares' touchdown, Santa Ana quarterback Omar C.ar- rasco launched a deep ~ that was intercepted by Estancia sen- ior Bobby Estrada. who ran U back. dispJaying some smooth moves. for what appeared to be a 77-yard touchdown. HoweYe£, there was dipping on the play, bringing the ban back to the F.s- tancia 40. Estancia then used its strong running game to drive down to the Santa Ana 25, but the EagJes gave the ball up on downs. The Saints (5-1, 2-0), who en- tered the game having scored the second most points in Orange CoWlty, later scored when Carras- co found Rene Candelas for a 60- yard TD. C.artdelas, the Saints' leading receiver, caught the ball on a quidc slant at midfield, broke a tackle and went the rest of the Aratdown• Rusi--y~ 1'9ulng v11cS.ge l'Mslng Orv 13 38-376 0 0-6-2 0 1 .7 369 2·27.& ~2 4-25 18:29 ~ way untouched C.artdelas, who 6().320 nailed a 32-yard field goal with 11 2_~ seconds left ln the first half. con- 28 nected on all five point-after ;;~ kicks. Net rttUm yerd9' Sa<b-ve<deQe Netv~ Pun11 1Vml>IM"fumb4• loa1 ~-net ye<dage n,.,. or llOIMUlon ~~ ~No disrespect to Santa Ana be- s.eo cause they're a great team. but It 29'.J1 really doesn't matter who we play, 'Pun! ..rur ... onter~. fumble ,..u,... we just can't rtl8lce mistakes," STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?f. • • • • • • • • • • INDMDUAl PASSING &t-8. Young, 11-20-1, 85. SA-CarraB00, 14-21 -1, 163, 1 TO. INDMDUAl RECEIVING &t -Rarnirez, 4-14; Cahill, 3-31; Bradshaw, 3-26; Estrada, 1-15. SA -Candel81, 5-96, 1 TD; Garcia, 5-42; Olivares, 1-15; Sanchez, 1·7; Florea, 1-5; Alvarez, 1-minus-2. GAME STATISTICS &t SA 12 10 2&-l43 17-«l 86 163 11-2(>.' 14-21-1 56 46 3-·30 ()-0 258 229 ~29 6 4-38.5 3-2 2-0 n.a1 r,.315 30:37 17:23 Noonan said "Our defense played well. We let one or rwo things go and they jll.1t jwnped on us.~ The Saints maintained their momentum in the second half and scored two touchdowns in the third quarter, the latter be- cause of field position. Pstancia senior Lewis Brad- shaw made a touchdown-saving taclde when Santa Ana's Eric San- chez returned a punt 28 yards to the F.standa 20. Then, four plays later, C.artdelas took a direct snap and ran it in for a TD from 7 yards out Santa Ana scored again after an F.stancia fumble, that was caused by a lateral that went wrong. Santa Ana's John Raya picked up the enant pas.s that dribbled near the Saints' sideline and ran it to the F.standa 15. On the ensuing play, backup quarterback Hector Franco went up the gut fur the TD. The F.agles will face crosstown rival Cost.a Mesa Friday at 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor High "The kids will be excited for that game.· Noonan sald "But. right now we have to focus on what we're doing, and conect It" The Legal Dq>11rtmmt at tlN Daily Pilo1 is pkll#d to 11nl'Wllnce 11 new urviu now available to new bimnessn. we wiU now SEARCH th~ Mme for you 111 no cawt cha'Ke, 11nJ S4W you the tihU anJ the trip to the Court Howe in S4nt11 Ana. Thm, of""''"· 11.fter the 11arch is compl#teJ uw wiU fill )OfU' fo:thiMu l>winess Nltne lt4.le'mmt With tlH CounlJ Ckrlt, p"'1/Uh ona 11 wait for jinlr wuJes 111 rrlJW~d b] Uiw 11nJ Ihm fik your prtH>f of pub/Wti.<,,. with the Onmty Ckrlt. PkllH stop b] IO fik J'I",. jiditins lm.siltm JUlmft'WJ 11t tltl D4iJy Pilot, 3JO W. &y St, Costll Ma11. If y/lu "'"""'*JI~ ~kll# ulJ,"' Ill (!H9) '42-4321 tmtJ aw wi/J mllkt """"tmm'" for you 10 htmJk this/"'"''"'# b] mlliL . If!""' shou/4 hlltJ! ""1 forthw ~111, J>~iUI udJ"' IDftl we wiJJ /I# morr th1in tfMI to IUSUt JOU. Good /wk in yttllr MW ln#i1IO:il • Policy Rates and deadlines ate sub~t to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise OT reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepa no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. • • How to Place A CLASSIFIEAD --[iii] By Fax (949) 631-6594 (Pleax mcluclc your name Ind phone nwnbcr and ,.... 'II call )'OU beet wich a pnet quocc I Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours By Mai 1/1 n Pe rson: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Al Newport Blvd. & Bay St Walle-In 8:30am-5.00pm Monday-Fnday ---Deadlines __ _ Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .................. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Friday .................... Thursday 5:00prn Saturday ..................... Fnday 3:00pm Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm .. .. Index ----------"'------------------------------~· ANNOUNCEMENTS & MISC. 1010-1110 GAUGE SALE BUSINESS & FINANCIAL Pedflc View •-'-' P.tl l Gr.we 8 , Viste Del MM S.ctron S713S PhoN/faa 5S9-683 6197 Colldllal Mlmcnllllia 1160 TOP $$ 4 llCOllDS n< .Im. a..:., Etr.. ~ & ID\ .Ill MK, Sc*t, tiAle ~ Mrke !M9·6-4S 7S05 1310 IGUALIOUSlfG OPPOl11llTY All rHI estate adver hs1111 1n lh1s newspaper ts subiect to Ill• F ede"I r ... Housma Act of 1968 as amended wh rch makes 11 llle111 lo 1dve1trse "any prefer ence. llm1ht1011 01 drurommetron based on rKe. color. rellCH>n sea. handlCllJI. fem1h1I sletus °' natronal on11n 01 an mlenllon to melle eny such preference lom1te Iron Of d1sc11mrnatron • This ne-•IH'• will not knowon1ly accept eny adv ... trsement f0< real estate which " rn vrolatoo" of the law Our reeders ere hereby informed that ell dwell mp advertised on th" new'l>•P•• ••e available on •" equ~I opportunity bas rs To compl11n of dos cnmrnetioo, call HUO loll ""at 1·800 414 8590 WwW S-te. Tklleh, 1•mu I & 1. sectron 132. row H. seats I 4 S750ea CllO 9&el-2DJ6 1m WANTED QUES ader Style Ftlnlltln NHOS & Coledlb'et ·-·-·-·-·Ollo.-.. CMllPAID .. .................. MmuYDTATU ........... Mordllr ....... corJ SI GrJr.HrJTS .: ..•• somr _ ........ .._a..CAM"7 -ai-CAea4 1419 230S-2490 llllAa.ESTATE llR SAU Gnae/ MISCEWNEOUS _Y1rc1_t.11a __ 14l9_ MERCHANDISE •HUGI COMMUUITY • SAU & IOUTIQUl Onr 40 households B;aysrcSe V1llll&e NPB. Slit 7 2. Beys1de & PCH follow B1lloons' SOG.rors-1.. Set. Oct lt,&•-Sp ..... _ '•lntlew & Hwt.et ............... Sat 7-1. Leh ..... .. lt_t .... . 4Hst.4yl>f. (eH 1nr1,.. Ave.) ..... l&rt./c•1U.. • s.u 1 -12. (N•.,._, cr .. t) 11 ODYSSIY <outtT let••'r:''""' Genenl Annolflcemlnls 1110 AU STIR IUllOINGS ~ Off Blowout! 40:J 50. 50d20. 70d50 Call Now! Best Ofter! Rd (8Xl)77!>-1507 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE 4500 SOOOSQ.FT COMMERCIAL BUILDING slnete tenant. 10~ return NNN Terrrfoc locatron '" nearby reson community S380.000 HMaOll lllAI. TY t49-67l-4400 ,, ... ,.._ ...... ,, .. wOffk .. 250 I 17st Sty-t 600.l&&....- •••-tss~ 11 s ~ effke, appro1. 680 st. ereat toe East 17th St Safe, well metnta1ned bk"' 949-646-9663 MT/ PAINTINGS - HOMESFOASALE ORANGE 5400 s-.... N\UUIV JOHN IOTI ~ ""Uft 1 1 6bS2, $JSOO/.a... t4t,.1s..al01 Ram 11111111 HOME FURNISHINGS ,._ ...,..,ty , ....... ,.. Ht 721.35 dark brow" & lraht bera• incl 6 Byrl wood h111hb•ck Quffn Ann chairs w/brown velvet seal$, custom pads incl New cond Ot i111nal cost over SJ5(X), seHS'l00(949) 7180517 ......,.1ir-1-4a,Full S295, twin S95. lull btau headboard S6S. solid brass krnc Md '200, W1Cke1 Cl\Jllf & ottoman $295, prne deU. 1265 (t4t) 645-SUO Pettect 10< Sc>anrsh type dl"tnlJootn China Cabt· net • tabt. w/6 cha11s w.M ISX> 71~ ~I "!!Ml Sofa. O.CO style & 2 ma~ ~s & con. tbl. alltom ..,. $IM' obo 714-381421%cel 34IO <-•c.• ... Old Colnsl Gollll, silver, jlwelry, •• w-. ..,~ collKlltlM 949-642·94A8 Want to Sell your home? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real Estate Eclffion Cal Usa Rivera 949 574-4252 or Ann Wiiey 949 574-4249 NOMI & llKOMI llSTNKI ATTHI llACM AOT.t4t-72s-a1JO •IWPOaT TOWHS lb 21>1 cud>, q.1111. .. ~ PloorlMdoor ~ $475,00)~~ soos-saso 41r 4.Slo appro• 3269 sf beaut1lul home on a corner lot Spect1cul11 ocun view• wonderful bkyrd_ le courmet krt Sl.495,000 ~et Debra Bereer JlO 316 8464 1348 310-600 9168 (cell) e llAUTlfUl • Sl'YGlASS MIU fabulous Oceen View, 1 story. 4Br home Ottered •t Sl .77S.OOO JV<ly ltelor. I fkr t4t-,7'-SS7' Spocl-. srnale 'tor y ~r 38• front unit condo on 11 overs11ed lot $799.500 Anchor Prop ertres 949 720 3900 OHM SUN 1-S I 201 DONlOA.L PlACI Shup lbr 2ba hom1 Prov.le cul ck' uc w/7798sl lot, RV pad oak 1100<11111. wood burnrne F p, wall• on pen try breakfesl bar more mote & more• Seller " motivated' S379.000 714-404 .. 411 .... St.,.....• St. Plene OPEN su• ,_. £'Side R 2 $785.000 1 detached homes on I lot cozy 2Br 18• coll•&• w/1•••1• plus 381 den 2 sea w/upsle11s ••un dry & suntkcll 180 Co' te Mesa St Ownr/Act 949 933 6786 COSTAMISA Of'IN SUN 12-S 2.0. (If"" l'1M• $458.000 Never before on mk I 1101 4 yr old l yon Meu Home. 3br 2 Sba Act Betty Abel forellr Rutty 714-IU-407 WOWT lAST $275,000. NHr fek1rounds, •ti 11111 lime home buyer or 1nvnte1 Affordable 3br twnhm style condo, ·dbl attach aar, pool, ate low assoc dun ~ Joen Howe 949-123 1161 e OPEN SUM 1-S • 2572 Westm1n1ler Ave. 3 huae Br's. 2 new be lemrm. hvrm, dlnrm, study TV rms. awesome m and out! Broiler 714·1M8 9567 l '•I• J~ 2h. hard wood tloors, fabulous backyard. w/pallo. and overhane phis Ir ult bNtrn1 trH evetywhere $489.000 Judy Kolar. Blu • .,.,,._ss1• "-' <-t.M-4rt.a MISAVlllDl 0-~/2, n... 2/2, $765.000 ....94t-7St~717 MISA Vt ... A.II.A 4 Plu's·Prrde of Ownet· stitp. P1i11C Only •ct. 8111 Grunc1y 949·675·&161 lJllMllldl • 49r with spectacular oce•" & "orlhern coastll"• views, •II bflck l"lerlor pello w/luah landacaplna. H cluded '9• neslled In tall plMS, best qualitJ Ulro11poul home. Sl,395,000. act. 949-494-4333 'TOP Of Tiii .._, a .. uuM alld 1emodei.cl 48r 31• sln1t•·1tor1 witll yard S975.000 Cerol Ru4et, 8111 949 723-4'55. 671 33&1 cel a.n.. .... ...... 'T# Of fiii ... . beautiful alld r-411ed 48r 38e Mnlte atorr. ...,,,,, 1••d. 1975,000. C.ol RuMt ltlr Mt-723-4'551 g7~.,.. call l.11111 .... ........ 41r 381, Jc • N•wpert "•'• .... view home 3br lbe plus ereat room h1dwd firs. new appl5. <•b•nels palro lush landscaprn1 le flat IOI. $1.500.000 (Pronc1pels Only) May Trade, •et 949 646 2'011 ..... ..., 114tfe ht .. .,. Of'EN SAT -SUN 1-5 17 St. Tr.,.n , __ le Views, Octt, city 11 ... t vi•*• Stts,ooo 94t-4U-<t000 1,.etierer•t•ct•tl • o .. 1r.i.1. spacious double unrt Creal view of tu• nine bum a"d crty 1i11hts •B• 4 sea, S2.ISO,OOO Mary Lou l\1ehle1. Lrdo Park Really 949 675 2700 • Har'b... View H_ .. Upgraded 481 2 SBa, 1 ~•o•y with eourment kit. le P•llo yard, 11011 tourse and sun,el views Anchor Proper hu 949 0720 3900 letltlenll•I ltoc••• sats,ooo. 2 units localed ecron from lido Island shopp1nt center Sharp Newport Unrts Remodeled 1 few years bKk 949 67S 8120 lec:li ley View "-•· 3Br 'l 58• 2292sf Beautdul remodeled kitchen. new tole, paint & carpel A must see $649,000 •et 949 683 0533. 859 3337 ... ..,._. . ..., , ... ,. $480.000 sunny south facmc Irv rm and petro Proo11ly owners dock prlvrleeu available up lo 45tt •at 949·67S·8120 NeWJMW' Crfft <--'e 281 28a ... loft, new O/W, stove, carpet. Parao. paint 2 deck~. walk lo beach. S.189,000 •et.949-646-2011 • • NOltTM •AYCUST Alli.A JJOO...sf remod eled home on • 9900sf cos lot $879,000 •1t Carol Rudat, 949 723 4455. 949-671 ·3366 cell P«Wl ISTAns PATftKI( TlNCNH MATM*WIDI USA t4t-IS•-970S •-patrldltenor-e com PttlllllSTATIS PATftKI( TOfOM MAT'M*W• USA t4t..aS.-t7DS www petrldltenon com <MAUID 49r 2.Sh nHr Bad! Bay, It lot. ""ti. i.val. sr••I family nel&hbor-hood, $624.875. •at 949·230 2747 SO. SIA ISl.AleO OCIM r--• T1le Price W1I Amma• '-· A9t t4t-72J4120 leet IWf, badt bey view, remod, 3bf 2.5b• lwn 2 c 1er. $750,000 BJ Owner 949-144-2495 ,.....,..,n..ortt cond, lo-t prtced. 1 • llwl, 14915K. 501 A~ lorenlo, act.~ ~ ,... North Bay· cr-ftt81H, A8SOUfll .... CT Ill ...,1 .,... • 2.58•. Z4001f el el1llorel• lllfl111. $119,000 ••• Carol Rtldltt Mt-72J. 44S5, Mt-117-S. c.a. ,...mAm PAT9Cll'8IOll llAW-nA ........... ,.. ·-·~=•to.Ill IBGlll/ VDTDI Plll&if AllULE M08lE HOMES/ MANUFACTURED HOUSING Mablle,t1illitlCtar'ld Homa On Sia 5994 HACH COTIAGU live rn Newpor I Buch for S79K Open Sun I 3 «Aly Cott9 SI ~ HDrre ...... 2 bits to f ash Is. 8clilt mar-. ~ """""" ...... ~ Loot 7f4-424-1l62 MISCEl.lMEOUS RENTALS ReralToShare 6030 ,.._,_room tor rent on clean. l11 3b1 2ba W/O. iac Pron $fi60rn • 1/3 utrl's 949·650 4635 Unde r the Service Directory Ba nner Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 ... ...,......, IJr I 5ba 2~ 21o Sc>~CIO!fi apt 1-hld• Hel,t.h 3Br. wd. pr no pet "'"' ltom w/dbl R<t• rear umt lBa. hu&e lot V.canl Oct IS ltnr n..i Ult S2IJXl.I nl!M'I•. •mil& .1va1I Nov 11.i()I Sll!i()n l26 Rllmona mo 1"11'1 919-8!;1 KJ6 15. Sl99!>m 949 67S 16SI Pie Agt 949 7 33 6074 Se a.yfr-9/llttle k . conlrmp 2br 2b4 lowtr Iron I unit r p pa ho w/d prke S29!>0mo yrly Angela/•gt 949 72J 06S3 Balboa Ptnlnsula Nk• ,... the So of tuysode JleM brwlee 2c. Pill& WJSm d ViM1 den ~h. Btu 949 6!>0-0943 41r 2.Slo £ xec. i.tyte hQme 111 Mt'!MI Verde 111 yd k 11•• •et y nice 1 785 01 oole $3000/mo agt 949-675 !>069 Wes I cliff ..... i..har m ma home 381 '1 SB• f p wood floon lrenc.h doors nur perk. school £ l1bta1y •&t Barbu• 949 631 2863 * YlAtiY * UASl'S Bill GRUNDY RC Al TORS H9 .. 7S-'1'1 •MP Hletlrt• 21H lb•. ,., 21a Duplea .., Penrnsula Steps to beach, f p, 2c II"'· I yUt lrase. no Pf!ls 616 359 4SJ9 &2S Hlltlsc:"" 38r 1 58a, 2 sty w/vrew. eated. pool/spa $1800m 949 760 0376, 836 3730 cell CostaMesa I Ir 1 ba Afot. 1n Lovely 11ated tomm near T11 Sq, fr re. 2ar /~tor aee S855mo+ $500sec Kletr1 M1'111 ffT7 704 8649 ; 9200 Apt. 2br, 2bo $1275 mo garden apt upsta11s •acanl upper unit vault 11" uhl P•"d ret111 949 c.eol. 11111, So ol Adams 642 1146 949 7'l2 113'1 Pill VIEW PATIO ....._VU .... 21r11a ·~tc¥e"'frv'"-ww>dow-. Sl495(M) Ind ulfl r1'/1"4> M9-67S-4J72 IALIOA PININ rOIMT w/p•er , bay & ocn vrew'' 4b1 5b•. den. Ip. lo• mat d1n1 m S7500/mol••• v-• lltr 949 673 4067 Corona del Mar Quiet, pvl, sm lbr Apt un hor~e ranc.h n/smk. ~m rncl utl,/uble. avail 11/1 949 646 «33 [ of Marn 714-969 2251 UYllOIT c.tt ... -u ... ,..,._ ..... 2&r 21a. l'rlvet• lteodt, ,...t &sr.W•t• ............. ~_.. Lide Isle Stvtll• I room lurnr\hed. prrvale ent, ml(fO t•ble Aorl 11/01 S450/mn 949 67) 87 I 1 292 Vllto '•"'t nr b•Y I b1 upper, •C 11•1 w/d pool $I 375mo 949 760 OJ7&. 949 836 1130 ~ell l'llwff 21r 18• Condo Open Hous~ I 0 ('() 7305 V1sh Huerta $1425/Mu • d"1> • <DM • 3br lba 3 t STUDIO lower unrt Qutet new lltpet ne:u l.>\.t~n IAST SIDE upsta11 i. unrl 2br Iba. ear. laundry 169 Walnut SllSO/mo Murul.l 714 661 3111 714 S40 3666 21r Ila Afot. Spa.rous tv~r ythmg new UPP"• lvl nr;..e lront yd w pock"t lence Sl200 rnn • '"' 949 548 8704 llr 21Hi C-.t. 1 stor-y w d '*up le pr Sl20)n. n prh tvt 949 722 0177 wk '>62 9U 3512 rest-_.... ly_leese,,,ln. 7IOU•Pwt.Dr. t49 ... 7J~30w Ht-723-S&JO ..___, ....... Sc* 2·2. •ti p tp hrdwd th. pa ear. 111 cornet lot. ocean view S985 • 112 ut1I t4t-'44-29l9 NPI lent l"'ff share house w ·p•of 111ut loc S87Stmo ind ulll 949 644 1650 B 11Youoe p1of ""* seeM s.ime to 5hafe 4bl Ilse u roomate M 2Bt ltu. dnt loc. $950m 949--675 6436 lg 2br 2bo A9•· View Near EastBluH & CdM HS. avail now. S62Smo ut1ls me.I (949) 644 911• Rooms tor Rent &CMG • Cu.t..., H-lullder look1nc lor 2 roomales to share 6Br 78a new home. Newport Heoahh mo mo, pron mdle or frm Sl200m 1nctds utls Krysta 949-764-0001 Nl/Oc-Vlew rooms. Ocunlronl '22nd pvt rm. unlurn sharf be ulls pd n/smll& lulch enettt Ind< y I block lo Newport Pre• S66S 'mo C..11 Sam al 949 278 7905 (ti.tween 9a Sp) NI/rooms n••I 1n le home w pool. pool t•ble. fully furn, all new appls Must see 714 746 Sl58 llOOa Foti llNT NIWPOtrl HACH <All fOtl Motil DOAllS t49-2t5-74'0 AESIOENT1Al RENT Al.S ORANGE 7400 COtllTY °"., ... w-...-Holdily WlllkslShort twm/ 11p to 9mH, turn'd wt-. 111119&73.1-6lll t~. Upe ...... SI t45mo Balcony, BBQ, i.undry, clean, no .,.ts, Ins. Cah IStllln 310-466· 7960 pvt &•le no pet' $79'>m • utrls 714 5S3 5S34 *** Oc-SI ... el PCH LR Studio p11v•te yard 510 Fernleitf ~m 94t-S74 -770 I a 112 Stvtlle, It lilt, pvt_,,, walll tu be.t<h & CdM shops $89Smo tell 949 VS 14S9 949 675 6218 .........., & Wife w/Pt«) wrll u ch•na• custom walprlronl 3br 7ba home rn :Sternh1tchee Fl w •Int frshrn& bo•t '"I tor pla1 r on CdM II' Newpcrt Cor.1 to 3-6 mos DeclMity 352 ~ 7617 Spoclout Studio on p11me CdM IOl up~r unit w/t.rl, ull\ rnc.ld' S 1075/mo Avarl Nov 1 Call 949 !'166 9120 EASlSIDl 2Br hse fnc.d yard W l> hkups. OW burlt rn r an11e oven le all d 11a1 W•ter tr ash paid (7) Aorl Sl4!i0 SI 500 S500 dep S2SO pet c1ep 714 S4S 0442 l'.W. 28r /den/28a. a• new, OtW rnsldoe lndry. Ill bn. le tJM+ n/pet3/smlo,11 SI~ ~ 949 ~4()38 Hr a-i. lay, all remod '/Br I 581 condo. le ear. r p. wd ht.ups, no pets SIS50/mo 949 !>48·8384 Spoclevs llr Afot deck. e lAST SIDI e 3br lba. lndry. Octansod4! ol Hwy. lrrple•, 1 story, deck. nr footbrld11e. SI 17S/m yd, wd, 2 c•• •tl•ch ear rnclds ulls 949 673 6071 $2000/mo 800 278 1887 S#ll your Car in C14ss!fi,d .' llO pools bc:h access Sl500rno ~188 .. _"' ............ --,~~11 .. ~H. LL111l JC-' -.. ,,...,..... ... ~' uwomcn In Bwineu" ""' .. ,,,.. -.. -....... ~ l'l6 ........,_ _...,. _ 4\JJOO-.I I-._ -· 6 .-. • T-,. 0.-. ll i... 'If-, lt".o&.•l..._•M\.cit ho'--·---~ .... ~ ....... .. (949) 642-5678 -----.. ~ Newport Beach .:rNeor Hoog Hosp1'> lbr 7b• Ip w/d, 2 µallos. Pf. no peVsmll S1650~. MH18 l374 Vlllo beautful ground M 28r 29•, frl&, stack w/d, art patio S l 79Sm act. 949-79S-4038 2br/tbo, 2"r/2bo yrly 1 ental, on the Balboa Penlnsula Aet S1500 $1800949·291 4630 l ostlhoff 21r, 210, + den, 1520s!. 2 t dr aar. 1n ereen~ll community •/pad .-.val now $1950rn Sm pets welcome. Wtll thow be'-1 8 2~ M r 714 .... 454 44'6 Neor Hoet & 11-h 3Br 2 5Ba condo. geled w/pool. spa 2c gar, w/d, updaled. $1975m. owne< /ag1 949 496 5220 ...,__.,, 38r. 2 5Ba Nwpr1 H9hh 28r IBa lwnhme. Golf course hse w/fp, I& front/bnck views , puvate location. yard, le II". Sl850mo $2200m aet 949 759 3729 Avl Nov I 949 642 2550 Servtce Dlrecby carpet Repair/Sales SIA fAnll !Br Front Row Catalina & Ocean Views W/0 /Rel me. Sl650 2Br 2B.-. Quiel Pent house New CarpeVPaint W/O/R•f. inc. $2090 Mory~ W. McGuire (949) M6-•770 Prudential Caht RHlly Short Tel"1ft-Thrv J- 3Br 3Ba house on 2Sth St W/O, "'2c aar, roof·top deck, Fp, hrdwd firs S2300mo 714·264-4193 1'.t WAU( TO SAND ..:r 3Br. Jl/•Ba. Yearly upper unit w/deck water v1t1ws S2400/mo 626-291-2500 trick l lecli St-• Tiie (lo(.AIPlT()CAI PITn Concrete. PattO. OrMSWay R P . Frrepk , BBQ. Refs 25Y~ ~pa11s. etchm&, Install Etp Terry 714 557_7594 POU CY l~1n ~flor I to olfer lhf' b I Sf'rv1c11 pou1blf' to o read~rt and adver 11,..r\ we will req1111e Conlrn< lo" who advftr Ilse 1n lh~ Service Directory In 1ncludt !heir Contrar l<Jrs l1tf'nS~ n9T1be1 1n thtll adver llsement Yn111 ru operation 1\ grP~tly zewted AddlUons& Almodeling 10otellff PtNG SERVICE Canfuwd & ,.,.,,.,11hnp 1 11 mu' h 111"" on 1 10 b~O~ k"Pf1111~ 1 I 111 • tr trr.., 1 .. ,,11~1·•1.r, •11'• 11 ... li'~ .. plng & Tu s..-vhe. 1)11 •Illy .... 1 t1 .... ly Will I' II & 1H1v•·1 GQod rate\ 114 77'> "lR<l'I nby ~TO l HANDYMAN lnsllll, lf!M Pl ~blnP" ~tb.•Vw .. ~,,.,... 0ous 714 "46 TM c.,,.. Cleaning = r.c't,t .. s!,.! IVC trllOk ~rnt..d ~-~ ,,.,,.c- •lfld I We ofter • ntO Conlultlltlonl r, .I' D iw11 f It!• I I 1 'y 1 ' '' •11_,. f1[rU1.D.tU Courteous any s11a 1<>bs Wholesale! 949--482 0205 Child tareAJceMld WT<* Pl£SOIOOl Oayca1e/K1nde111arlM rrad1nes~ sees 2 5 Read1n11. er alts, music. tookma. 1a1den1n11 & mfJrP lnclo\ed yard & playroom lull time M F Masters dee teacher Rf'I s Lie, hrsl aid/CPR cert 714 968 7432 c.,...._ AHi••-·· @ your pece @ y04.lr home or Off IC"£ Ind• v1d11al coachina internet •et up. <11ftw•re trou blr<hr>0t1n1 web dei111n & nm! lm1"I 96 7ZVIJl2 IT SHOULD I E fUNI <-... -.y Fplr.e, BBQ, hie, storie, land- scap~. reta1n1111 walls. L667547 949-254-1048 Tl90 C-.tnNtl-. All Trades Horne ~ow men~. Adlltlons. Remodlls 949·246·6018 Ll 813410 Desldop PUltslling TIMI 0 GI YOU!IHOMI IM'1IOVIMINT Pl.OJICT? Cell a plumber, palntet, handyman, or en)' of the areal ••rvN;es hsled hen in our service diredoryl THESE LOCAL SVC PEOPLE CAJll HHP YOUTOOAYI WITTHOUT DIYWAU. All phases sm/" 1 lobs. CUMI 20yn, fair, fr•• est. L«XXm 714-6» l447 Eledrte1llenlca S_.,MIQenl Duncan Elec:trlc 2i>Yrs E•p LOC11VQuir.k RespotlM Serv~emodels Ll275870~70Q ,.R ISTIMATIS I I Installer In O.C. UC1SSID UOHT•e 6 RecHMd lichh and 11"'-Installed !Of $550 714-MO-Ot4t UcH!lJ 1IO Illa llS/"4C UCl..SID CON'TUCTOI No~too1m.M9Wlllll ..,_, reinodle, fans, --~~ Ross• MIATWWOOO Ttnlfic HMlllwoH MU l/fCofdlM, futlll'5 c.it a,.,"' 714--&SS-19Z2 a.tlcul .... Q • • vu~. )'OU hokt: •QIU l::I AH OQ U •HU Pmtner opal8 iho biddU\a with one dilmaod. Wlw do you iapond? Q 5 • Not vulnerable, you hold: • 10 3 IV' KQU 0 AQUJ •tl Partner ope1U the bidding with one heart. W1lll do you rupond'1 • '874 1::1 lO HJ 0 10 • K 76! Pumcr opens lbc bidding with one dilunond. What do you rupond? Q 6 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: Q 3 • Both vulnenble, as South you hold: • •KJUl'VAKtl53 O ~ •AQU Tho biddirut has orocecded: WEST N()RTI( EAST SOl!Tll The blddina has proceeded: NOR'm IAS'1" SOUT1f WEST 10 ,._ INT ? 10 .... lc:I .... Whal lciioo do you take? I• .... ! Whlll do you bid now? TM iillfh 38r 2.58e condo, lovely vtew of puk. llchts. Bey $2600mo. Berbera, Rltr 949 644-0195 TIOVAIE 3br 2 .Sbe populM fir plan, UP· stairs, s1n&M level, •et SJOOO 949 293·4630 ud. 1.1. 3Br ZBe. beemed cell's, Fp, lmmec, patio, 2c ear, $3200/mo. 949-673 7390 UDOISlE SUPIR LOCATION 2H 21A. $3200/MO. AGT 94t-711-1732 -QIAYSHORIS..:r aate pmded. prtv.-i-:tll 3br I J,14 ba, \J, p .$3500 + lst &. last Mt-370-alt 0c-+r.m on the sand, 4br 2b1 yrly rental, naw ca1 pet, new paint, a1t $3800 949.293.463() • IA YSHOllS • Gcrte4 , __ tty, 3Br 38• home w/b1y view. $4800/mo 949 466 7460 Soullllagn Y..fy 11 Studio w/lull kitchen & bath, Fp, le 111•. avail now S750/mo Call agt 949 795 4038 sunset Beach • llACH flONT HOMI turnkey. Jb< 2ba winier rental now thru May 3 1, 714·846·3336 leek Pr:r:rtln. Mtscelllnal VICllon Rentals 7920 LUI AJUIOWHEAD led end lreelafest 'fchlwelH H-t' fun ... &..ke View <••-·., .. t 09-U 7-U 22 Rocwtnwm• CUSTOM OIATM tu inst.lllltion, slata. cerwntc, nwble, stone htlAo 1975 L'6l2044 Jeff 71«lZ-9961 llAICY sa;;;;; ~ed Rtarouhn & Installation DEAN TILE 949·673-8065 714-846-8526 714-8113-2031 f1lmlbn & Clblnet lnd.,entl-' ~ for loft Anbqws P18Cl41 or entn estate. Insurance pur 949-631 S789 40 Yeats Service of Can1na. Rush. Reed & Wicker Work 510 Old Newport Blvd. Ntwpof"t BHch t4t-411-S71t D•TYWOH LANDS<Al'l COMPANY Commercial&. Estate Maintenance, Clean Ups, Tree Sefvlee &. lrrl.&ellon Upar•dn, Rep.its, Troubleshootlne f'IHse call 714-715-2128 and have us do your Dirty Work/ fr-$;;;;ke, Yard Cleanup, Maintam1nce, Sprinkler Repair, Heulln& (t4t) ·~--711 Loot for onr..'trs <Hr Monday. ------ k.il lwr ol l'l.HlO IUSIOYS ... pply 1n person between 2-4 Mon· Fri All hours avail Lona Boards, 217 Main St HB Cor .. lv ... • to Senion. Rewardina positions to provide in·home com· pantonsh1p, homemak· ma, errands. Flex PT hrs or 14 hr st11fb. Car req'd' 714-444·4881 --~ &lapllr1 CMpentr~ • Plumbina Orywa • Stucco Parntlna. Tiie & m«e 20+ Years hpen~ocet ... 71 ........ -5776 Hiiting JUNK TO THI DUMPlll 714·968·1882 AVAILABLE lOOAY! 949 673-5566 HoUll a.1111 "-•il•••I-. s...vlce. apart-nts & Vacancys Also .,.t sltt1n1 avail. Fr• estinwta 9&574 21643 Q'.NF.l.U. IEPAll AIWNIJIWU • R.calmlll • Caninrrtial o Job 1bo Small C•l"I P ..... Neffetll Malle 1 dlffer ence by usistin1 sen10rs with compan1onshop, home· ~kine. runnina errancb. tlex hrlyn 4Hrs shifts avail. Car required 714-tU-4111 •Three D-. latlwy• Pl help, WOfk wkend:t must be friendly, love doas. c.11 949-760-3647 DllVllS WANTID Newport & Huntineton Beach. Set your own schedule! Part or full time a111llable. S75+/day for full -lime. Call 888-DOl·WORK or apply @ www.O·O·l.com PedflcS~ Orchestr o 101n the annual fund campaitn team. Great 1tmos/hrs. Bonuses paid daily Earn Sl0-S15/hr Call Mar 714-876-2398 • 320 e HOST/ESS e SERVERS e6USSERS pos avail for Sabatinos restuatant on lido Island Call Peter or Kris 949-723·0621 GMY's Men's clothtne stzJr1! loc II tdl Is. IS currently h11 tor PT caslWIJ"S "'-isl be ... IO wa11 Fri rwis. Sat's & Sun's. For mer Cal Robb Clabome ~~1622 P /t Reaf ltttlte Au l•t. for husband/w1ff a1tent team In COM othce Appro• 10 hrs/week Ouhn incld comp work. fu1n11. some phones call Jim at 949 719 2026 Haae Cttanlng "-•ec .. ,.1~ • ~ y-II e ltJ 20 s up. Reliable. Xlnl refs. Uc/bonded/ insured. Pleau call t49-64S-6064 MEJIA'S Housecleaning Servke FOf Your House Apartment Of Vacency Qualrty WOfk ~ on sd a.rq Free Estimate Retennces Available 10 YHu hperience Cell Oacer ••JI• 714-121-74 , Cell 714-225-17 14 RBWGERATION ......... .... 1..-..-.mJ TOUflEI ATlf~JTl 1 ifJ HOME WPn•1VEMFNT ~€f1YICES ]"• ,,.,._ .... "'" S.-IMCl!ll*. ... ..... . ,., ....... ~Iona nallat.la • ml ~.:..--~ ..... CAt21211.~tllt u ... .,~. P/l.._. ........... . ·-~ .... ... t-"' eor .. ,. Mar onic.. ~· 10 tw.I •""· Outi.. 1nc1.,. CiOINMlbr WOii\, fealnt and -l)flon• wotll .• cal Jim et '*-a7·1'!55 • ..__..... .... 18-$30/ller DOE plus bonus, flu houri, full b4ntflts. Call ldona 71'·1118-7029 NI ... ..__. hlrlna friendly experienced s ........ for fine lt1ll1n/ C.ilf. cuisine ~2333 Cent¥ry "21 N.•. It 1c;c;aplln1 appllutlons for up'd & ne.wly llcanMd a1mts. Cood comminlon• & tralnin1 clnus 1vall. Send resume to 1149-951·7821 TUVU U.S.A. l'ublica· t10n Sales Co. lllrfnc 18 sh..-p tfltlluslntlc indlll. to travel entire U..S • Trelntn1. lod1ln1 and tren.,,ortation furniihed Return 1u1ranfHd. 1_.77-271-7HS Aubnobtlll - AMtDmottwe -...... ... A6 Quettre, 4 lk mi. silver sand. moonroot CO, labul10us <;one throuchl St 9,995 flnancina & warr 111111 vM29817 8111 949-586-l888 IMW 't S 5401 IOOk m1. black/blk. books records buullful 0111 cond, ta"tssllc value Sl2,995 v827619 f1 nanc1n1 & warranty avail Bi.r !M9 586 1888 IMW 't 7 740ll 80ll m1, bla~k/blk, phone. CD. bumpei sensors. chrome whl~. books records buut1lul 0111 cond $21.995 v#8724!>1 " nanc1111 &. warranty avell Bkr 949 586 1888 IWAlll Personal H•lper. Person•/ Assl., Saftt Tr•nsportallon, 5'llQJllv. ~tllr•its. /Mea/ Pr•pual1on, Resp•ltt C•••. etc . to-us.1211 er 714-651-att 1 MowlnglSDltl llST MOV11tS $St /Hr serv1nc all c1lin Insured lasl. c04.lrteous. careful TISJM.4 800 246 2378 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Public Utllitles comm•sslon requwes that all used household c oods moven pflnl !hall P U C Cal T number; limos and chauflaurs print lhe11 T C P number 1n all advet t1semenls If you hn• any questions about the l•a•hty of a movtr . limo of chauffeur, c•ll PUB· UC UTILITIES COM MISSION 714 558 41Sl I RE AL ESTATE I . .d .... Ron ~Young N,w I I tlnN' AWJllttblt'f 714-432-7873 ......... .l'Oll,.,.,.,......Ct(D C2 2 I ........ ..... .. ,...tect ................. 1 ...... llMSI fl1, ... ..W"fflJSI --•H1'1clialil • ....... uto, ....... ,.,.,. 11.U ........ .. W"tl.11 • cyt, bladl on dean t.n lthr, 56IC mlles, This Is a beeutyt 11IOOO SH,HO ...,.._., . ., DIM every M1dnieflt blue with H in clHn tan Int, fnlM>MOOf. lf'HI ser· vice rlCOfds. 1111'1 $1',HO ·-· .... .... •xc ... . Black with tan lthr, 5 lpffd. only 22K miles •••471 $14 ,tlO ........ ·t••---s.-Blad with Tan Lttv, only67k mltH llat72 $10,HO V..,,_'01 S40 ~ White with Creme lthr, fKIOf)' Wltl, moonroof, fuH powef' 11H72 $17,tlO P..mec 'ttT~ AM Conv 5.7 It, Gold with Charcoal lthr, 1 owner, only 8.500 ml t11SS1C $11,HO IMW 'HS111 S.4- 0M owner auto, sunroof, full power •laS441 SU,HO Mercedft '91 ML.320 Silver w/arey inter. ONLY 481< m1 111490 $23,HO H...4e'98Auer4 IXS.- CINtp•ene/tan int. full power, utra clean! •111571 $12,HO IMW 't7 S 181 c_,, Immaculate convert· able w/only 4~ mr 118568 $18.980 ~ AUTO Mt-574-nn IMW540l 'tS SS,322 _.,•Mt <end, .......... ~ey,4•. -· $23,000 pp 94t-7St-9S6S IMW '94 S2Sls C..,.. 89k full books & records Blk/tan, sunroof CO, superb oria cond. $10,995 vt752196 Bkr. 949$-1888 CONTUCTOIS Hourly Rite Shih: l 2/hrs, 24/hrs or LIVE·IN. c• 714 sas..o.t11 a.-'• ,_.,,.. 'lJYrs eJll) Great Price! Guaranteed WOfk f , .. est Ll375602 714-S38-lS34 7 ·390-Z!MS i i-s OISTOM PMIT99G Prorl clean, quality wort lnteo0t/ut •nd docU L ll703468 949-631-4610 iiiiiow CS11 w PMllq-Hlat. ttiu./~ Quaflty job! F rM estim11b1 lf569897 714-636-8888 ...._.a.. ..... t• /S'9Cce Ptltdi Swvinc ~ CaA:irrw for 25 years L•326864 24 Hours (714) S54-7831 Pllmblnt ALL DRAINS UNCLOGGED Rob llbll -OWrw C..MeM.Ce (M) &46--3008 c.e.......,-1..., ~Wh4&a~ llftecf. tint, A/C, • flDwmasler' 1lloyt, thL $13,IXX> work II» 992·1926. lwn 9&584-751M Clwpler ''6 (.-try--c.,..,_ whit•/ oatmeal lthr, moonrl, CD, alloo, labulous cond throuehout, "" &. wur avail $8,995 v26159B Bllr 949-586-1888 Owysiw 'OS PT CrvfMr 5spd pw, co. tow t>kc. 1500 m1lu. $14,750 obo Calf Mu 949·719·Z3ll 0.-. ''7 2500 v- Conversion, areen, cap bans seats, rear foldin1 seats, TV/VHS, superb m•chinecel & body cond. v#500667 $5895 Bkr 949-586-1888 ,_,, ... T-lX 33lt m l, Whlte/arey int, 1..-•11ed non/smkr like new cond, v621541 S6895 Bkr 949-586 1888 J..-r '99 Xlt c-v. 39ii ml full lecl wa11, silver/oatmeal llhr. CO, chrome whls, beaut unmarked oria cond, v9Z6714 $36,995 ltn avail. Bkr 949-586-1888 ..... "99 Grw.11 ~ LTO Sport 2wd, 6cyl, new shape, 7!>k m1, auto. fully loaded. metallic bureundy, Ian lthr, moonrool, CO. premium whls. fabulous like new cond llvou&hout $12,995 "952675hn war ave1t Bkr 949-586 1888 L.atlrever Discovery 'ti LSI 60ll m• black oatmeal lthr hHted seeh. dual moonrl. CO beautiful oria c.ond SlS.995 vt792417 II nanc1nc & warrenty iva1I 8kr 949-586· 1888 lea ... '99 IS JOO 1711. full tact warr met•ll1t burcunoy. haht tan moonroot, CO. chromt! whls. bout 0111 cond v872419 S2 l. 995 fin ava~ Bkr 949 586-8888 Le.-.. ''9 LS 400 Ok m1, lull factory warr•n- ty, sp•d1ln1 bit., oatmeal lthr. CO. chrome wh~. beeut1ful 0111 cond v598642 SJ0.995 tin avail Bkr 94e-586 1888 Mwce4.. ln11 no SR '72 (4.S ) O..elc, •fM ltbr, betly, en9lne . lverytlt"" wwfl•, el recertl•, 1681 •I. $HOO t4t-67S-560S n-N..W.1DOmiooa1 ~b.r1 DIM!. SIWll '= CUNllllG IPICIAUJT lWUDY PUJMlfNG 949-645-2352 -.. HCMdST a aari•• I PLUMBER L1506586 Free Estimate• Small repan (714) 235-9150 '•ICJSl PW MiftlO Repairs&. Remodehn1 FREE E.STIMATI Ul687398 714 969 1090 Pool Sllvlcl Construe lion Remodles • Repairs Service Lk1796148 t4t H7-t710 Rallfe ROWI Clntic '95 6511 !Nin, ,..,.e body Ul>lfaded kit, CD alarm, air linplntUon, lilla MW. MHll0·5llO -~cl.mm • ... ·-'t7 4.6 HS£, SOii ml. met.Ille dark lf'Mtl, oalmHI lthr, JIJ" whit, fabulous Cit f1bulous cond, Sl9,995 v265124 fin & warranty avail Bkr. 949·586-1888 •-.. 1..., ... •to Xlnt cond, runs eood. low milaaa. new aterao w/CO $9000 obo 714-545·5422 s.tww •oo 11.2 40ll mi. auto, 11lver. &r•Y Int. em fm, 1•reced, non/smllr hke new 11972851 $6895 Fin warranty avall Bkr (t4t)H6·1188 s.twta 'tl Sll 5spd A/C. am·fm. new smoa &. racistretlon, 11lnt mech1nlc.I & body cond Sl.695 vll29741 Bkr 949 586 1888 tey.te Av.i-'H XLS 4811 im. blac:k/01tme•I lthr, mnrl, CO, cold Pk& chrome whls, beaut 01111 cond. $14,995 v429641 lmancm1 & warranty av11I Bkr 949 586 1888 Teyeto 'ti Comry U llOll m1 wh1te/er•Y mt, auto, 111 aaad, non/ sr.Uu , beaullful cond lhrou&h l v•274382 S9499 Bkr 949·S86 1888 Teyote '01 Camry LC 27k m1, silver CO, lull factory warr, b~aullful hke new cond v•67524 I $13,499 Bill 949-SllS-1888 Wanted 9045 f-ity o,.r ..... a... With over 40 years up1 wtM pay I Yf:IY law pr ice !Of yOUI car Yan or b' U<.k patCI tor or not CaH Dick Rey (<i) Tomato Auto Sales /)4 437 1931 {)( 714 328 3228 CASH FOR CAIS We need your ca•, P••d for or not Ph1lhps Auto Ask fOf Makolm 949 574 7777 BOATS Powlr Boats 9515 DUff'Y ClASS1C 7 8 1 llft. 11jnl cond, custom te.i. t1ble. new batte11u al•tP. cover, 16.000/obo 949 6736183 't t laP't Dvffy perfect cond f'lew1Y renovated $121< Lido ~and Call Sharon 949 683·2202 DUff'Y WCtllC '77 18 '1'1'1111 Ciiiis*( Nlw oottrr-. ~~~""'' ~~a.:-\,0_.1111 (949) 548-0769 WWW wh1 ronf ...... T-A,,...... Sp111rsn l an1ua11a. Cr ades 8-12 ~= WlllCMMp I • ~~ISUZU RODEO SPORT fo~~ HYUnDRI SANTA FE ~A; Conditioning. Pow6r Gtoc.,1, CD, AloJ's 9 MOf9I ~:~1suzu RODE04x4 ~~ISUZU TROOPER 4x4 CALL TOLL FRll 1-188--- 331-8592 Z£RDi1t1r11t tilllilf· ZERDllr1 JI/lilt ZERO 111111t1 till Ziii R1quir11 Allor1 A r1rag1 Cr1dit OJ APR 6n1ncing, with I down,,,,,.,,, and I fll1llllll1J di 2/ll3 !ti flJlli(ltJd /Juyltl t/routll GMAC. On 1W1112fll2 llld 2fXJ3 CldillC., /Juit:k, Pontilc OI GMC Tmck. fllrlil pun:hl# only. Not 11 t:llllOllWI flil qualify.. fkl/y t/rtJutll fJetJJM" 31. ilnft/I ol aflld,,,;,, IJy llllJdtJI. Tiki dtJlirlty IJy 10/Jl/02. Sii dllltJr ftx dltlils. Lease $ For Only these terms. 48 month closed end lease, $1500 due at signing, 12,000 miles per year, 20e per mile for excess miles. No security deposit. On approved credit. (145260) 1 MILE sourn OF THE 405 FREEWAY 36 month closed end lease, $2800 due at signing, 12,000 miles per year, 20e per mite for excess miles. No security deposit. On approved credit. (134829) anuf. Sugg. Retail P rice ........ 844,1• DISCOU•T . . . . . . . . $7200 SE•• 1•a PRICE ............ $3&,•5 ~EBATE . . . . . . . . $2000 FACTORY •o•u• CASH ........ S211GO =:c.S32,405 www.nabetsautomall,com CADILLAC • BUICK• P.ON'I1AC • GMC 2600 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MES~ (800 ) 94.5-55 92