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Home My WebLink About2002-10-20 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotINSl>E TIEPl..OT ·:SPORTS Estancia High senior Diana Rosete wins at Orange County Cross Country Championships. SeePag.A12 ------lt r SUNDAY EDl 0 TION • a1 Serving the Newport·Mesa community since 1907 OCTOBER 20, 2002 SUNDAY STORY LIFE& LEISURE Douglas Kent's book, "A New Era of Gardening," poses some controversial theories about the effects of composting. S..PageA5 PHOTOS BY S(AN HILLER /DAJl Y PILOT Dylan Webster. 6, son of Steve Webster who died in last weekend's bombing at an Indonesian nightclub, 1s consoled by his uncle, Brian Webster. Remembering Webster COMMUNITY FORUM City Editor James Meier talks with JWA security director Skip •.Williams about the . : : new federal screeners. :C:~PageA9 :• ______ _ ~ . : : : ULTIMATE :: CALENDAR . ·: Do you know what's going on this w9ek in ! . Newport-Me.a 7 Want • • to find out7 :. S-Pege A11 Hundreds paddle out at 52nd Street Jetty in tribute to surfer who died last week in a Bali car-bomb attack Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot T he irrepressible spirit of Steve Webster, a local surfer who was killed in a car-bomb attack at an Indonesian nightclub last weekend, shone brightly Saturday at the 52nd Street Jetty paddle out ceremony in his honor. portrait of a gregarious. genuine person, an "instabro" to everyone he met, who lived life to the fullest and always had an entertaining story to share about his exploits. ·As you got to know him, he was so genuine you couldn't help but like him," Wallcer said, in a speech punctuated by heavy sighs. ·web loved everybody more than they loved him." Webster was killed Oct. 12 at the Sari nightclub in Bali. Oose to 200 people died and hundreds more were injured in the car-bomb blast. He had been on a surfing trip to As soon as friend Trent Walker started reminiscing aboul Webster, the sun pierced the overcast sky. shimng a beam of light and warmth -two traits Webster personified - A painted surfboard is a welcoming celebrate his 4 tst sign to the Saturday memorial. birthday with two friends -John onto the huge crowd gathered on the sand in Newport Beach. About 350 friends. family and fellow surfers. including U.S. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher in a wetsuit, converged at Webster's favorite surfing spot to pay tribute. With words, they painted a Parodi Jr. 42, of Huntington Beach and William Stephen Cabler. 42. of Newport Beach. Parodi, who Identified Webster's body Monday, was not In the bar when the attack happened. Cabler was injured In See WEBSTER, Paae A6 Above, surfers head out to participate m the paddle out memonal. At left, Mona Webster and daughter Samantha Bustamante, 16, share a laugh as they remember a happy moment wrth husband and stepfather, Steve Webster. TOP STORY COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES Bars filled with praying fans Newport-Mesa establishments have a good night as Angels fans cheer their team Saturday during first game of World Series. Deirdre Newm•n not too far away at P.dlaon Piel<! Dally Pilot in Anaheim. At Rudy'• Pub and Grill in NEWPORT-MESA -~ Newpon Bee.ch. more than 100 October can find Angela fans ~ came to watch the · drowning thdr aorrow1, remi-game. Blnmder Jolh van nildng about another could· ~ ClOrnpered the acmot· haw·been, lhould·bave-been ptM!le to a Lo9 ~ Llbil' -..on. But thlt 5Aturday found ..... p.me. them with beer niup in thetr N. the con-Oftlce in c.o.a hlDdl tor. <Wfennt reuoo. ..... dOee to 300 Miell fans ~ ... pecbd local bin. lboWed up 8lnd ll\lllCbed .. c:be Cbeieririg their teui on Jn tbie ....._ ftrill ... d tbie ~ s.IM -it'a, P"':ftY PQinped ... aald .... tbi s.n PtmdMlD GI· ScoCi Hodit. -...,-~ mm11· ..... ~-~.,... , .. ~ .......... 119 Rallying behind the monkey F trst. aome bousekeeptng. I received a number of responses reprdlng lut week's •bro/bra. inquiry. The most cogent. in my opinion, was f'rom Amy Moylan of Newport c.out. who responded: .My husband, • 'local' himself. aays lt is • ~ of delcribtng all IWfing styles and attftudea to Include everyone. 'Bro' II a loQI dang pedncand ~Cl the more ·asro1ract 1ty1e of ..... wble ,_ .. Hawdln -.....-.~tho mon lild bli:lt tmdltlom1 ~llY'e:· ,.,,,, dkl not Include. ........ o1-.·..,1m.t• Myie ol ..... bUC WI Wll ' Speeking o(buet*l, how about thole ~T Onilp County hasn't seen thls much exdtement aince former county treuurer Bob atron c.Ded the Board of supcm.on met a.Id. ·ean we caJtr 1be whole.-. .. bumlac~ wtcb ~fews 8Dd the...,....., .. need•Wllet•cbe chilopracllaf what ttU" daoe. 1'hill~•bJ•~ to ID ........ Cil'.UI> bJtMI ... c:*" ........ .,.. he _._ ... 1' $ n.11a.-.... ..... . ., ...... .., .. ... 11 1211.lfllllM ' EDUCATION 2-day UCI lecturers strike cancels 135 classes A two-day strib by lecturers at UC Irvine canceled 135 classes and focused attention on the lecturers' grievances with the University of California system regarding unfair labor practice& A rally Tuesday drew between 250 and 300 people. Lecturers have been wortcing for more than two years without a contract and want the same job protections and salary range as professors on the tenure track. About 62% of district schools met all their growth targets for the Acadesplc Performance Index, which Included the Stanford-9 and Engliab/language Arts Standards TesL Some schools exploded in growth, including College Park Elementary in Costa Mesa. but all four of the main high schools saw double digit declines. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN cove,.. education. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail atdeirdre.newm1tn0/1ttlmn.com. NEWPORT BEACH Surfers mourn man killed in Bali bombin.g Oct 12 As they mourned the death of surfer Steve Webster jn a tenorist attack ln Bali, local surfers had ~ f~p on how the incident would affect thek future surf trips. Some said they would think hard before going to a potentially dangerous area. others said they would not change thelr way of thinking. Just as local Mormons were about to breathe a sigh of relief that thelr temple plans would not face further challenges, a group of residents has appealed the matter to the City Council, whose members will now face the difficult task of ruling on the Planning Commission's approval of the temple with a 100-foot steeple. A resident suing Newport Beach over a policy of not enforcing parking meters near churches qn Sunday morning will get his day in court. John Nelson and city representatives failed to reach an agreement in what Nelson considers a violation of church-state separation. City Councilman John Heffernan has postp0ned his request for the City Council to corvJlder a conflict-of-interest ordinance until after the election. Heffernan said that mid-election season was not the best time to consider conflict issues. • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrande tllatimes.com. ENVIRONMENT Cove cottages could be rented by summer 2004 State Parks officials unveiled their plan for the historic cottages at Crystal Cove State Park. wbJch have them being rented out as overnight vacation rentals. Beginning in the summer of 2004, a majority of the 46 cottages, between 25 and 35, will be available to the public for $100 per night. The state released an environmental impact report on Tuesday, which laid out how the cottages would be restored and used. ... In addition to the overnight rentals. other cottages will be set aside for educational and interpretive uses, bungalows for lifeguards and rangers and a concession sJand. The initial phase of the project is budgeted for S 12 million. Some cottages will be set aside and restored when funding becomes available. • PAUL CLINTON covers the environment I have-covered fire drills before. but the one on Wednesday was the biaest 'Daffie came to a standstill on Fairview Road as a header of smoke loomed OYer Co6ta Me88 High School Fire and police units responded to the drill call -a terrorist attack at the high scbooJ. area. I pretended it was real in order to get a good shot Some of the kids in ~up even saeamed at me -"help me, help me, I can't feel my legs!" 1 fh9ugbt the ftremen washing off a "victim" covered with phony hazardous material was something out or the ordinary, so we went with that shot to illustrate the drl1l. It seemed like the real thing as I walked in. A car was on fire in front of the gym. Everything was happening at once: car fires at left, a blast in the tbemistry lab to the right and walking wounded everywhere, screaming for help. It's nice to know this wasn't the real thing because I'm not sure how I would react. It would come down to training. That's what these events are all about It seemed like r was also on a drill I was hanDy ready for so much action as firemen canied "burn victims" out of the PUBLIC SAFETY Federal screeners begin workatJWA At John Wayne Airport, security measures changed again Wednesday as federal screeners replaced those employed by private companies at security checkpoints. The screeners were officially introduced by U.S. Secretary of Transportation, Norman Mineta, at the airport Wednesday. They were hired by the Transportation Safety Administration. an agency created by President Bush after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Mineta said John Wayne will be one of the first airports in the country to have screening technology in place and operating by the end of the year to check 100% of all bags. Airport managers are counting on the December installation of the $29-million explosives-detection system. Airports have until Dec. 31 to install the new machines. John Wayne Airport now has 150 federal screeners. That number Is expected to go up to 193 by the end of next month, Mineta said. The federal baggage screeners and politics. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.c/inton@lstlmes.com. COSTA MESA While no city official would admit the closed session was related to the recent troubles surrounding the Jegal department and City Atty. Jerry Scheer, Scheer's own attorney suggested as much while blasting the council. Oosed session sparks attorney discussion The Oty Council revived suspicions of misconduct in the city attorney's office last week a.a it called for another secredve session about the dismissal of a public employee. Greg Petersen, who was hired by Scheer after he was first placed on paid admhdstrative leave in September, alleged the city was continually dragging his client's name through the mud by conducting these special meetings. Council me mbers recently voted -Donlacb U.S. Secretary of Transportation Norman Mineta gives federal screeners a thumbs up Wednesday at John Wayne Airport. SEAN Hill ER I DAILY PILOT have undergone 40 hours or classroom training and 60 hours or on-the-job training. • DEEPA BHARATH covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or bye mail at deep1t.bh11r11th@l11timtts.com two weeks ago to reinstate city's top legal official after placing him on paid administrative leave in the course of a performance review. The vote was narrow, with Councilman Gary Monahan and Councilwoman Karen Robinson dissenting. Now the council is talking about firing him -again. Scheer has threatened legal action. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lollt1t.h11rper§/1ttimes.com. NOTABLE QUO TABLES "VLsib~ It fS very notlceabl8, or I should say not notloet:lbk" -BID Manti, Costa Mesa's director of public servlcea. on pladng utility lines underground on the Westllde "Our t:wtn '°"" Q1W world-dim M:Wity and world-clasl ew10nwr servb. 11-mm and women a1S Wlll-tralMd in IM latat aa;urlty t«hnlqua IO~ ~andddtict security breac:ha. But they ha!Ae also been trail'U!d to treat passengers with respect and dignity.· -Norman MJneta. the u.s Secretary or lhlnsportation, on federal baggage screeners who began working at John Wayne Airport on Wednesday "If people want to ex.erct. their righl to appeal this. wm happy to revislt it with the Oty O>undl. .. -•.tJeatba::: fuRI a.yton. president or the Olurch or Jesus Ouist of l..aner-day Saints in Newport Beach, on residents appealing the Newport Beach Planning Commission's decision to approve plans for a Mormon temple "Everyone knows Indonesia is one of the best tnwel datinations in tile world.• -Rym Hurla. a swfer taking on the waves in West Newport on Wednesday, on not being detemd from traveling to Bali and other Jndooeslan regions despite last weekend's terrorist bombing '1M harrkst thing is not bnng nodad when you need help and it's cold. 11wr's too many of us and not enough of thPm. .. -fenoy Dtnb. a Westminster High School student at a Costa Mesa I Ugh School terrorism drlU Wednesday, on there not being enough teachers &rut emergency officials to aid students in the cue of a real situation Daily A Pilot DMdr9 NewtMlt Deily PlloC. P.O. Box 1660, Com Mesa. SURF AND SUN EducetJon 1119<>rtef, (949) 574-4221 CA 92829. Copvytgtit: No naws 1tOries. <Hlrdrt1.newrnanOllttl~com ~ editDrtll mMlllr or awtadrteC... ect.w....,.. ..... CS! be WEATHER FORECAST N-. ...i.t.nt. (949) 57 .... 298 rwpoclad wW10Ut w.1Mn w.ve. of 2 fMt or .... lclcbd christlne.r»nillo•l«lrna.com peimililb1 of~ owner. up by an fNfil..,,... wtnd. A PH01'00RAPHER8 Another day of fell k:.k. Partly W9Stem lwelt of 5 fMC le VOL M , NO. 293 Seen Hiiier, Kuang H>N9ng, HOW 10 REACH US cloudy lklea make It seem expected with petd1y night fog. lHOMAI H. JOHNSON. JoeeJ.Sento9. Don lMd'I, KM1t T111S*>W ~ awfully chllly to Newpon-Meaa Furth« out, thlf'9 Wiii be Publlaher An Dl'**>f I New. Deek Chief The Tl,,,.. Orange County 1'99identa. A. eweater might northwest wtnd9of10 ID 20 10HY oooao. (Mt) 57oM224 READEM HOTUNl (IOO) 262-9141 matte the high of 70 end Editor ~•l«lnw.com (948) M2..eo88 ,..,... .. knotl Ind wtnd ~of 1 to 3 AJIO'( OITTINQ, ... MICNM. Record your oommenta about the C'n 11•• •(Ml) 6'2-5878 overnight low of 67 a little 1-t. Expect.~ ..... AdYeft191.a:::r ~Supervllor Delly Pilot or news tipe. =M8)M2~1 men beaqble, Tempeqtu,. of I to 10 fMt Wf1i1Y 20 LANA • (IMt)11iMB ~ are right Within the ever.ge for aeconda. Promot:lone Dlrectlor ton.phoeo•~com Our eddreel II 330 W. Bey St, Com ..... tN• day -71 •nd 68 -but ......... M ... , CA 92927. Ofrtce hoUf"I .,. =:2-6890 that ctoe.n't aeem to mete It SURF Glne Aleunder, Lori Andetwn, Monday· Ff1dey, 8:30 e.m. -5 p.m. (Mt) 874-4223 any warm..-. Paul S.ftowltz. O•nllf ~ ~-"9w9f'M(M8}~170 B>fT'M 8TAFf NIW91TAPP It .. the Piiot's policy to promptly ..,..,..(948)~70 The w.rmnt Oct 20 w.a In The lltMt aoudMllt ...... Uc.tin. Ct1me°=9~. con'9Ct lfl ~of eub9ttnoa. llofMI: dM/yplfot•1.n,,,..,oom 1864,whenthe~ roMlng In. But the ..W .. ~ ManeginO Edltof PlellM oett (Ml) S74-4211. llWftOllee hit 89. The OOoleet Its betf'I on "9htnow. (M911U-4m , ... ..... Ollie,..,, 942~1 thitui.t. Wl9 43 In 1971. ....,..t:Mtn• ,...,,_oom ..,_.,,,.,.,,..,..,__com FYI ........... (..., '31-7128 ........... : .... ...-: --=·· MWw..lllrlWdw.cwv ............ 'h=~MM9Dlll¥ ~·tMS.noM.gov QlyfdllOt ~~· Pb ( *«IOI II Pl 9 7 f'.ild TIDES , .. ,79MZM Ju,., 11 ,,__ • ..,,,_,com •• In NMport ....... eo-•• BOATING FORECAST jama,,,.,.,.,,,.,,_com ,..,...,..:=~~ -.. .... ~ ......... any · n.e ....... ~c.tlM, by lllblw .... tD n. 'T1rNI Or-. $;0'1 e.m, ~..., ~900f 2SMMl~-........ Spoftle.or .... Clllillll OUllldtd-.... ..... a. ' ~-.... ............ C...PMZD flotldol .-d .,....,... ... rwpofW, -.... ~·to .. 0.,Not ~bfTimlie~ M1 p.tl\. UflllllDw ,.,...-===:CDn ,..,MMD> .. Milllllll DflfVb¥ INI ._ INll b-,...., • dt¥telon Of the l.Oe~ •..a~ .............. f1911.-.,.,.,,..,oom ao.-=..-....... .,......... ,......., &.Ila ..... "''' I' ...... -.. ........ c... Mme""""· fM) 17"'271 PICll1Wdl'M ......... ~ --~ ,,,..,,_,_.,.,.,...oom .,,.......,...,,,,ue.... ...... l1d1pw • &.my, OctaMr 20, 2002 AJ . tOOKING BACK Dominic Raciti brought heart to Costa Mesa . Youn1Chan1 Oalty Pilot claim to fame with bis mayoral career. He didn't make aoy sweeping cbange9 and be wuo't known to get heated about paddng meters, ~ prap oc any other city isauea. all that they had stolen would often go to Raciti'• business to try and tell things off. New Jersey. R.Bdti'• father ran a successful jewelry store, a part of which be later puaed on to his SOD. 1957. "Everybody loved him." WI.Ison said.. "He had a nice personality and bad oJee lookh." Raciu now~ m Nonhern California D ominlc J. Raciti wu an Italian of Import In Costa Mesa ln the late 19505, '60s and '70s. He ran a jewelry store. a pawn shop and served oo the Costa Mesa City Council for eight years. In 1976, he was appointed mayor. "But nobody had a bigger heart for the city of Costa Mesa,• Wilson saJd or Raciti •Anytime Dom got something he IWpected at all. whether It was a violin or a shotgun ... he would call the police," Wtlson said. "Lots of times be got hot sruJJ. He could give them a ttace of some sort." Raciti was already a teen when he started school in the United States, according to Wilson's book "From Goat Hill to Qty of the Arts: The History of Costa Mesa." • Do you know of a person place or event that deserves a h1stoncal LOOtc BActc? Let us know Contact Young Chang by fax at 1949) 646-4170: e-mail at young.chang(O)/at1mn.com; or mail her at rJo Daily Pilot, 330 W Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Domini<: J. Raciti Bob Wilson. ronner mayor of the city and a Costa Mesa historian, admits that Radd doesn't have a nus was evident in his close dealings with the Police Department when he owned bis pawn shop. Burglars and robbers who didn't know what to do with Raciti was born in the Province of Reggio di Calabria in Italy. His father was a skilled jeweler and watchmaker who, after a trip to America, moved his family over 10 "You had to listen quite carefully to underscmd what he was saying," Wilson said of Raciti's English. Raciti moved hi8 family-his wife and son -to Costa Mesa in GETIING INVOLVED • GETTING INVOUfED rune periodically in the Dally Pilot on a rotating basis. For information on adding your organization to this list. call (949) 574-4298. COSTA MESA MS SElF-HELP GROUP The Orange County chapter of the national Multiple Sclerosis Society has started a new self-help group in Costa Mesa for people newly diagnosed or with minimal symptoms of multiple sclerosis, or both. The group will meet at 11 a.m . the first Tuesday of every month. (949) 650-7659. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are invited to help staff the Westside substation. Volunteers are asked to wortc: two four-hour daytime shifts per week and are responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an application. Fred Gaeckler, (714) 754-5208. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers who can greet members and the public at the ' front desk and volunteers for the Resource Department with Excel : computer experience and eharp telephone skills. The Senior Meal• program also needs people to detiver meals to homee. (949) 645-2356. COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP. The nonprofit organization at the Costa Mesa Senior Center is looking for new board members. The fund-raising and policymaking board needs volunteers who will participate in monthly meetings, occasional committee l"('leetings and special projects. Candidates should have connections in Costa Mesa and surrounding communities and an interest in serving the community by helping seniors. (949) 645-2356, Ext. 16. COURT-APPOINTtD SPEC1AL ADVOCATES Volunteers are needed to serve as advocates for abused, neglected and abandoned children. Volunteers work one on one with a child for three hours a week. (714) 663-9034. CRISIS ASSISTANCE PROGRAM INC. The nonprofit organization is seeking volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Some volunteers assist law enforcement, firefighters and emergency-type responders by providing emotional first aid and support to Injured or traumatized people. Other volunteers provide dispatch and office support. No experience is necessary. Training will be provided. (949) 588-1414. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS UCI study shows drug couJd help preemies A popular pain-relief drug may prevent lung and eye dis- orders common in premature infants, a UC Irvine College of Medicine study has found. The study indicates that the drug, which goes by the trade name Celebrex. may improve on current treatments to pre- serve the growth of tiny lungs and eyes in premature babies. The study will be presented at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediat· rics in Boston, Mass . l)'pically, premature infants do not have fully developed lungs. That can cause broncho· pulmonary dysplasia, a chronic inflammation of Lhe airways and the lung tissue. About 5,000 to 10,000 new cases of this disease are repon ed each year. according to the National Heart. Lung and Blood Insti· lute. Dr. Houchang Modanlou, professor of pediatrics at UCI and a premature birth sp ecial- ist at UCI Medical Center, and his colleagues at Long Beach Memorial Medical Center found by testing rabbits that the drugs promoted elevated levels of crucial growth-induc- ing chemicals that help lungs and tissues grow. These increases occurred de- spite the fact that, at the same time, the newborns were given oxygen to assist breathing. Oxy- gen typically decreases levels of these important chemicals. ModanJou and his colleagues are continuing to search for other methods that to h elp pre- mature infa nts grow and for ways to reduce the complica- tions of premature binh. emergency programs. Every day. the shelter houses 50 to 60 aduJts and 40 to 50 children. II is tradition that guests at- tending the $40 per person event bring an unwrapped gift of warm clothing or toys for a shelter child, teen or adult. Or- naments c.redted by the c.htl dren will be '>Old for SS each and be will placed on a tree that wiU be delivered 10 the ~helter All funds raised will benefit shelter families. Information: Ann Mc1-.lww1l/ (949) 673-6502. ModanJou\ colleagues in the study include doctors Francis Tambunting and Arwin Valecia of UCI and Kay Beharry and Aamir Akmal of Long Beach Memorial. L~ Restaurant ---E bllshed In 1962 --- Friends of shelter to hold holiday brunch Friends of the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter wtll hold its annual holiday brunch 11 a.m. to I :30 p.m . Dec. 5 at the Big Canyon home of Bill and Caro- lyn Klein in Newport Beach. .. .. Quality Service" .. """Ni Entcrtainmcnr"** '•·•SA FULL BAR t'O\ ~ ~·~KTAILS The brunch will help raise funds and gather gifts to brighten the hvl''> of 1hc chil· dren spending the holidays at the shelter MEXICAN RESTAURANT NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED Last year, the -.ht'lter pro- vided counseling. a roof and m ore than 87.000 meals to m ore than 2.300 people through its temporary and OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST. 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Then there arc visiu wich ~ ro the properties tlw most dosdy fir your Wishes and, once the fidd has bc:ai narrowed 10 a kw bouscs, your real estale pro docs funhcr research on the bomcs, wually working .~.a nwitn am.lysis to show the likdy price range for )'OW ~vored propatics. is wdJ as finding out all ~ or she an about rbe hcime and iu sdlm. When you decide to nu.kc an offer, your real estate profmiorul bdps draw up the offer chac best 6a your DCCds and capabilities, bdping you steer past any legal issues as well, and then prcscnu the offer and negotiates a ua.nsaaion chat works fur everyone concerned and saves you as mudi moncr as possiblC. When there is a signed mnsaaion, your real • est.ate profcaional bdps ltttr the deal through the aa.ow proass, oft.en actjng as a conduit for jJQpCtWOrk and added information. Thcx asks . boc:h . and ~-cxpcncnce With k-a.cepciona, it is C?flly when the dca.I cbcs sua:asfully that your real awe profusional " paid ... and a dca.I dW falls out of escrow is a pavchec:k tlw flies out the window. this ukes a special tcm~1 and. usua.IJy, a deep dcdiarioo co the rewarding wk Of helping k mili thc:ii drrams come uuc~ bdp wirh real csute, call me at 9-49-53~1 200 oc visit my wd.ite at davcwong4.c.om. Dww Wmt ""1 IHm ~ httmn ;,, N""r." &uh tiNr 198~ 11,,J is wiJh <Mn NttllJH"' Propmin/Co"1t«IJ &,,der MO~ .............. .,...'°" ... abW.W ~ ... t.-:b ~. 'l'bt bllr etm aiaa>' ....... ml *** .,, Alllll .. -.. Dktr Hiio. m ~ ounce .ot ot..,.. .. cwpbaij ms.-..... • GdlnDM& bl on fOP to cr..aie • halo eCliict. Bliumder Prd. Lopel. 40, _... Ul ~ abUt md alp. ...-he tbu+p lam were di In a JOc ot tbodc just teeing lbe Angels In. lbe Y«>dd Series. Aod avid Angel lam dodt leave home without dW rally monbyl. .. evktenCed by Sonja Kepko. 29, of Newport Bead>., who brou8bt Pers In her pwM. Keplco said she got the mobby dwing the Angds-Yanms play- off 8edes and eveiy time It doesn't watch the game, the An- gels lose. ICepto said she hopes the se- ries goes all the way since she has tid:eb to Ge.me 7. ·1\oe been an Ange!a fan since I was 2," Kepke> said. •It's 10 awe- some to see them finally make it. Even if they lose, it will be great because they made it 10 far." Despite the sea of Angds fans, there were some Giants fans who braved the aowd. Thresa Morri- son, 25, drove down from Red- ding in a Jeep adorned with Gi- COMMENTS Continued from Al upstanding Mayor of Anaheim, Tom Daly. I was able to score a Tumdliy, Odoba-22,200Z 10:00 mil to"'°° pm soo.oo tiid pe mm manq rmpioo ad •1••awDa1 tnai&t a WRnqb il O:IM Pim. l.&mc.h by Pa:al cl Cali Jardin Ii Sbermao Lbsy &: Gadem. Ahmioo reap- tma 'lbe&am Oiledimm WSil. Oppoduaily Drawing Wil SSll.00 qq !Jn. lWin Wal, SSll.00 qq !Jn. SCUb O..Pla,+uml 'IJdda~Only JdaiiR at O:IM 8'b Sdxd Offiir, Slmmi Gm:os ~Shop, Newpmt a 0rup. 111e lkim O>llrdir> • Yt\i:lkiiff, F&Wm Islaod ~ CdM c.ook Book ~ir sale Ii the bdJeoo • 9nmll limy &:Gmm ooly $2D.OO V-~ bama 10 b oagllboohoodi a( CdM 6c Ncwpon u- ru moil~ cidia inbmorian c:o1c ~)451-8600 M,_... ..,_ "",..,...-,.._ <f• C.-tlJ NI H"'1s.J../6-MJll, U-' FTA SABATINO'S I\ '' I I ' I ,\ I I I• ""'I'' .II d .... ,, 11, ._, ' •I '°' • llmlled llmr, recrive .tie three- lndl V.lnf llz• (or the Mme price IS ~ ~ two--h'lch vane s&ze on ............... CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS C1ioose '°7l 5e\Efl fabric Jt)4es ind 114 ~ ~ ~Clll'Suab> d labric vane uptnJed bl!tMe!n shtlJf!T fDfct.drws F*1s hanli surlfli., ...,.._ )OI' "°" w#ladfllow WrlfSQh~ /flianol Hi*Ut~ Plortc:idon IJ valid br a ....... only. ecdwMily. AJden'• ....... ~Yt1ndow fllhltn Glllry.• Set the cHelenot wilh )IOI" ... ..,......, I .... ~ SUM Hl1.£R I DM.Y PLOT Angels fCW'ls make some noise fOf their team as th8y watch the Wortd Series Saturday at Mutt Lynch's in Newport Beach. From right to left Leslie Heintz, Cowtney Guledge, Brian~. Megan Wemeke and Matt Sentel rally a cheer. ants stickers to hang out with her boyfriend But she dldn' find a lot of support among bis friends.. "His friends peeled some of the sticters oft so I'm not feeling the love." Monison lamented Although the Giants domi- nated most of the game, fans had high hopes that their team would triumph in the series. one-on-one interview with her hairy-ness, the Rally Monkey. I would nke to report that our hyperactive·simian friend is charming. enterta.lnlng and fun. Sadly, I cannot I found her to be wound tighter than a drum and not very pleasant But in this business, you take your media icons where you find them. The following is a transcript of my conversation with the white-face capuchin. PB: So how does it feel to finally get in the Wodd Series? RM: You're like the sixth reporter who's asked me that in the last 15 minutes. It feels great. Now can we fast-forward this thing'? I got Tune and Entertainment Tonight out in the haU. PB: OK. OK. What do they call you by the wa'fl RM: They call me a monkey, you id.lot. Who did you say you're with? PB: The Daily Pilot, but they don't usually send me out as a reporter. RM: Really. I WclS totally fooled. PB: me. wait This is the first trip ever to the Big Show for you and the Angels. Forty-one years is a long time to wait RM: I'm swe it ls. except I'm 11. 1 wouldn't mow 41 years from 31 Oavora. Are we done? PB: No, uh, is your little unifonn custom-made? RM: No. It's an old unifonn of (Angels right fielder! Tun Salmon's that they steamed Who did you say ... ob yeah. the Dally Planet And thanb for saying •llttJe unJfonn, • whicb trivializes both me and the contribution I've made to this club which. frankly, Is the only reason we're here. PB: Really? That's a pretty gutsy clalrn. RM: I'll gtve you gutsy. Years of tears until I show up in June of 2000 and bada-btng -we're in the Big Show with one of the highest team batting averages ever in a pennant race, I might add. Did you watch the set with "I can't waJt until they tab care of the Giants,• said Outs Medo. 42, of Balboa. •ot course we will wtn, In five or stx games. I truly believe.. • DiJN)iiE NEWMAN COY8r9 education. She may be reedled et (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail et deirdre.newmantllatima.com. the Yankees? Nobody's been shelled like that since the bombing of Dresden. You're not a Yankees fan, are you? PB: No. I bate them. RM: Good. Are we done? PB: Almost. Is there bad blood between these two teams? RM: Not really. They barely know each other. The Angels have never been to the World Series. The Giants have won it all five times, but all as the New York Giants, the last one being 1954. But there are some interesting connections. J.T. Snow is an Orange County kid, and Jeff Kent's dad, Al Kent, is a former Costa Mesa police lieutenant. Did you know that? PB: Yes, I did. RM: I'm impressed. PB: Very funny. Do you know what "bro/bra" means? RM: It's two styles of surfing - Mbro" is more aggressive. and Mbra~ is more traditional and laid-back.. PB: OK. forget that. You are a big, big hit in Newport-Mesa. Is there any chance you'll ever get down our way7 RM: Absolutely, soon as my schedule lightens up. PB: Speaking of schedules, what is it like for you on game day1 RM: I sleep in. I have a Ught breakfast. half a banana and a scone maybe. I don't get to the yard Wltil the fourth inning since I'm never up before the seventh. I do some stretching, some light jumps. then get into my •little" uniform and that's about It PB: Do you watch the game? RM: What game? PB: The ball game. RM: Let's review. I'm a monkey. 1 don't watch baseball PB: I got it Are we done? RM: One can only hope. Why? PB: I gotta go. •PETER BUffA is a former Cotta Mesa mayor. His column "'"' Sundays. He may be reached via e-mail et PtrB4tlaol.oom. ONGOING EVENTS The W.lklng Club°' N9wport Beadl meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. l...oae the weight and have fun. (949) 860-1332. The s.. Scout8' llhlp o.I Ms 711 of Orange County offera a program for boys and young men agea 14 to 18 lnterestad In .. mng, 1eaman1hlp, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meetings ant from 6 to 9 p.m. Wedneldays at the Sea Scout.as.a ea ... 1931 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beadl. (949) 642..e301Of(949)661-8691. 0..-lenicwC.... ... ongofng auittance, counMllng and ,..,.,.,., servk:ea for Mniors. (949) 644-3244. The Co.u -. Senior Cltlmrt Square and Round Dene:. Qub IMka ~iced dencen to jofn ftl group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thur8deyt et the eo.c. Meu Senior Center, 19lh Strwt end Pomone Awnut, Coeta Mesa. (71•) 54Wel8. .................. lnleructor Hlllert ~ IMde en 40C*dle d .. et 11 e.m. Thuf'ldlyt et the Jewllh Senior c.nw, 2IO E. ..., St.. COlll Meel. (714) S13-e&t1 • trips. (949) 646-9922.. The FrierMtl °'the NM:crpott Beach Public Ubrary ... book donations to ralM funds for the library system. Boob may be Id at arrv of the three branch llbrartea, Including, Balboa, Mannen or Corona del Mar. They may al90 be left In the epedal book cloeet M>Ct to the Frtendl Boobtont et 1000 AWOldo Ave. All hardcover end paperbact boob.,.. ecceptlbkt, wtth the excepdon of law boob and mllgllZ'.lnee. Donlldona .... tax-deducdble. c.n to 8fT8fl99 to have boob pic*ad up. (949) 768-988l Then.ndayMa .... ~ Club •• ~ .,..... Old frt.Milttlp dub, .. ..-.ng l"lllW member&. The dub. whldt lndud9a gOI( bftdge, Wllllk'8 Md gourmel MdloN. l'Mlllll • 11 e.m. on tt. liecOnCI TIIUrtd9y of .wry month at the~ .... In ,..,.,,art Beech. The lulidw .. '23 9"' lndud99 ...... WMl'tl. The hoe9I It ... MllcMttur IMI. (71A) M2-tlll. • • , PUBLIC SAfETV POLICE FILES COITAIEIA ., ........ ,.... ~ 111 rllon of narcotics ~~lnthe1900 bled at 6:62 p.m. Thureday. • Anton 1oe•twld: PwttV theft was reported In the 600bledet1:49 p.m. Thuraday. • ......,. SINet: Petty theft WU reported In the 3300 blodt et 2:02 p.m. Thuraday. • Donall UM: Annoying phone calls went reported In the 1100 blodt at 4:.30 p.m. Thursday. • Glrler ~end Hwbor Bot •rwwd: A tnrffic aoddentinvotvinglnjuries was reported at 2:.:fl p.m. Thuraday. • Pmtr -...W. An assault was reported in the 1200 blodt at 2:54 p.m. Thursday. • EMt 17th StrMt: Petty theft was reported in the 400 blodt at 3:17 p.m. No matter what you're domg. your hometown newspaper ~ Daily Pilot ThuncMV· • f.8111 ... --...: MnoYtnl phoM c:elle _,. ~ lnlM JOO • bloc* lit 2:'8 p.m. ThUndllY· NEWPORT lfACH • /lllOCI .. --fl9ay theft WM reported In the 600blodCat11 :26 p.m. Thurlday. ......................... S1N111: A tnfftc oofllalon involvif'g lnjuriee WN reported et 1 :60 p.m. Friday . • &lllle UM: A prowler was reported In the 1100 blodt at 6:04 a.m. Friday. • IMna-....e: Petty theft was reported fn the 800 blodt at 10-.32 p.m . Thurtday. • Old N9wpOrt Boulev.d: A hft-anckun was reported in the 300blodtat11:29 a.m. Thursday. • Seutlora Orhe: TrespaaJng waa reported in the 3500 blodt at 7:06 a.m. Friday. ~~·-. . ... . . - PIERCE 9ROTllERS BEll BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cnwnatlon 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 642-9190 AVERY, Charles Phllllp "Chuck" Our 1ather_Charles Phillip "Chuck. Avery passed~ on Oct 6, a beautiful Sunday, while messing around In boats oo Big Bear Lal<e, calitomia. A longtime resident of Bal>oa, he was born In Los Angeles April f7, 1916, to loving parents who somehow made It through the depression withOut losing their home on Western Averue. As a child he would take 1he Red Car with his parents to Balboa. or the Steamer to Catalina. He would ride In a Model A with his unde Ralph to Big Bear Lake. Salling first came to him via model yachts on the ponds near downtown LA. He played the clarinet at Los Angeles High School and graduated from USC in 1942, where he wu afftllated with Delta Phi Epsilon and was a fan of. George llreblter. Immediately bl~ USC dad attended Co1untia Un~ as guest of the U.S. Navy, graduating as a -go ct.y wonder. He shipped out tor tfle Pacifte on the USS Republic as an exeartfv8 officer, only seeing action at the hands of his enlisted men upon d'OSSing the equator In 1952 he married our mother and bought his first boat, an Island CU~ sloop. Ten years later ht acquired his beloved 1907 ht meter Synnove Ill, Whidl he owned tor the rest of his life. sailed everywhere without 1n qtne· he didn't mind being becalmed. His fawnte tkTll8 WM. .P.,,t ~~ Newport Harbor. or to Ensenada or~ at His early career was In construction ~t tor Arestone and Hughes Aircraft. bul his low of bo8tl led hfm In'> Y8Cht sales In 1965. He sold new ..,.. YICh" llonQ PCH, and then went into ~. In 1971, he opened ~~ & Co=, soeclaJizJna In ~ 11111Joeta. Ht t I_,. many of hll CUstariiers. He WM vlacwous. In the annwa he IDwd to twin In the OCMn on Bll>oa; and 1n hls 60'1 ht look up ~ a ~ laJI. tn the eo·s. dad JJUrdlated a 1m11 ~ '**' wtid\ was ~.!!... ": ~~· ot Big 8elr Lm In 1912, • --I"'"' U ....... "''"'.'¥ H him doillr to .. Cllb1'll ht rtmtmbered and fowd II I yauft. Bookl, I ~ ~ 8'0¥8, and mM)' fritndl tied hll refuge. HI Wit M hof*t man Of ~ eonvtclol• wWt I bOalNng W>lct ""° did ttllnQa ==-Hi .... dlr Goa him on eirtfi, . If hi :hid Z ID hll =--: In hil 80'1 ht M9Uld 111i1 ...... I ... . ... m tww Ut'lllll ~ ... hllillld .. .... :., •: .=. :L~":,L"T C:.a!! =~ 11*1 an Clllrn..,-. ... NI o:li'M ......... • NO PLACE LIKE HOME A showdown w ith dirt I wholeheartedly admit it; I'm a clean freak. Much to my family's chagrin I believe that there should be a place for everything and everything should be in its place. Another confession: one of my favorite haunts is The Container Store. Just walking in makes me feel lightheaded. Organi7.ation makes my hean i.ing. KAREN WIGHT I'm not sure what makes me this way. If you believe in the horoscope thing, you could just write me off as a Virgo perfectionist. You may want to analy1.e this: I need some semblance of order to be productive. I can't even think clearly when pil~ and stacks of stuff are within sight. This is pmhlcmauc for the kids and husband but, deep down. I think they appreciate that they can always find a pall' of scissors, a calculator or a roU of tape. When I wai. old enough to have a place of my own. you can bet that my tiny apartment was squeaky clean. One of my fil'!.t purchru.es was a vacuum cleaner. It seemed like a fonune back then, but it was wonh every penny. Its no wonder that 20-i.omething years later. I have found a few cleaning tricks that everyone should know. They are not fancy or expensive. Nothing is exclusive or hard to find. The following tips require just a few simple ingredientc; and a little strategy to maximi1.e your household efforts. P.veryone hai. a secret stash of solo socks. Whether the mate is hiding under the dryer or been tossed due to lack of civility, solo c;ocks are ptobtematic. I think an unmatched sock is the perfect cleaning accomplice. By puttmg the sock on your hand and using water or a deaning spray. socks are the best dusting. pohi.hing and cleaning tool m the house I lands down. Another household discard that works overtime is an old toothbrush. The discards are the perfect tools for cleaning grout, spot cleaning clothes and carpeting. getting the crusty mud out of the bottom of tennis shoes and scrubbing around faucets. I keep a handful in the lilt-out drawer by the lcitchen sink. Toothbrushes go where no sock has gone before. Another of my tricks is a dry pamtbrush. Not the spongy throwaway v-dfiety. Medium sized bristle brushes are indispensable. If you have a lot of nooks and crannies where dust builds up. a dry paintbrush wortcs wonders. I use brushes on lampshades. chandeliers. intricate frames, hard to reach comers and cut-light windows. By keeping the brush dry. I don't make mud. and the dust and di.rt Is easy 10 wipe up with ... a solo sock. We have hardwood Ooors in the common areas of the house. They are stained dark walnut -which I think looks terrific -but the floors do show all the sins of a family. If you haven't tried a Swiffer brand dry mop. you are really missing out. It takes no time at all to go over the Ooors and the cloths that attach to the end are the ·kings of cling." They grab everything in their path. J love my Swiffer. If you have hJgh eel.lings and don't have a telescoping duster that is long SH HOME, Pa11 A6 Sund.y, Octobet 20, 2002 M • ezsure SEAN HILLER /DAILY PILOT Douglas Kent, author of WA New Era of Gardening," credrts the Environmental Nature Center m Newport for grvmg him hrs first taste of environmentalism. A different take • on ga~ enzng Jennife r K Mahal Daily Pilot S 1111ng at a table in Manner; Parl. Douglas Kent look.\ around at the tree~. shrubi. and grass It.., preny. he says, hut if the city was concerned with the environment. they'd pave it with concrete. No. Kent is not a developer. I le'<> not again .. t open space. The Costa Mesa man is a gardener whose controversial new book .. A New Era I-or Gardening~ espouses the theory that many gardens -through both the plants and their care -create more carbon dioxide than they do oxygen. The oxygen plant'> that release into the atmosphere during their lifetime. says Kent , •~ sucked hack when the biomass (dry organic matter) of the plants is composted. That essentially makes plants oxygen neutral. When you add in all the carbon dioxide created by gardening -from the chemical fertilizer~ to the gasoline used by lawnmowers -it means gardens are contributing to global warming. Kent theon1,es. The only way to ga111 some of that oxygen back is to not compost all of the plant material and instead 10 bury it in a landfill. he says. That way the release of carbon dioxide during decomposition is contained. It is not that Kent i'i anti-composting. it'c; just that he thinks that we do too much of it. "Compost is the cheapest. most versatile, most effective material for a landscape,· Kent says. "But you hil a diminishing return point.• Watching cwo children climb a tree. Kent says the carbon dioxide costs of Mariners Park can be justified. After all, it's an area that gets used by many people. It's the front lawns, back yards and small strips of grass that concern hlm more. ·If we can just start out with small parts, It A controversial book by Costa Mesa resident Douglas Kent suggests that composting may not be very healthy for .the environment could lead to a whole that's beneficial," he '>Jy:-. "A New Era for Gardening" provides '>Ugge.;tions for how to increa'\e the oxygen production in gardem. thing native plant'>, replacing mature plant<,, mukhing only 10% of a landscape\ grt'en waste and avoiding "Oe,hy" plants that are water and nutnent dependent are some of thr steps advocated. The boo~. which include., a way for people with green thumbc. to audit the oxygen and carbon dio\Jde producuon of their gardem. ha.<, generatt>d Kent .,ome hate mail since it wa., released in the \11dwes1 Jnd Canada Though 11 ., ha<,ed on basic scientific pnnc1pk,, 11\ a hard theory for people to accept, he ~Y'· "I think of mr,elf as an envtronmentaJ1c;1," said Oiarloue Marshal, a member of the board of direc:tor<> of the Manhattan Beach Botarncal Garden who edited the 103-page book "I grew up in the '60s, wa'> there for the firsl Earth Oay. I try to bebeve I put into practice things to make the Earth a belier place to live. "When Doug brought this to me. it went against things I thought 1 lcnew." Marshall is now working with Kent on an oxygen audit of the botanical garden. Some of the other board members were hesitant at first, she said, but then cfecided that they wanted to know if the garden Is helping or hurt mg rhe en\·1ronmen1 Kent ha~ been invohl'd 111 gardening '>•nee he was a teenager. u.., fir..,1 experience'> wt•re -punt'>hment for being an errant child ·· 11'.ent'i. parents would send the 14 veM-old boy to h1i. great aunt and uncle's home in Corond del Mar to work in her quarter-acrl' land.,cape of flowers. "She nurtured a low of gardt•rung 111 me." he 'ays ol hii. great aunl. • Jnd 11 \luck." Kent attended Orange Coa.,t College. then Cal Poly San Luis Obi5po before Kr3d11a11ng Cal State Long Beach with a bachelor\ 111 sociology. emphasis in envtronmental policy. For years. he worked at Roger's Gardens in Corona del Mar. running an environmental lecture <>eries I hs first taste of envtronmen1.11t .. m came through the Environmental Nature Center 111 Newport Beach. At 21. Kent wrote ·A F-1l'ld <..ui<M to California Native!>," which I'> '>1111 u'>rd in an updated form by the center I le got the idea for "A New l~ra of c..ardt•mng" a ft er reading Irvine's development plan for <,ustainability. which was written in the late 1980'>. The number ... he '><IV'> did not add up So. he started doing re,earch on oxvgen and carbon dtoXJde production In the meantime, Kent developed a re,ume that included working w11h l"treSafe Mann a.., a horticultural advisor. becoming a g.udt'n columnist for <;an Franc1<,cu Bay Area newspapers and writing a well received hook on landscaping for fire prevention. He finished . A New Era or Gardening" Ill 2001 "I would encourage people who might initially think he's all wet or way ofT base with his theory to just read the book. go all the way through and then just think about 1t. • Marshal says. "A New Em for Gan:kning" is not yPI availab~ in local bookstores, bur it can l:w ord,,wJ through www.gardeningfora.rygen.com. TRAVEL TALES Flying away to Jackson Hole, Wyo. Youna Cll•n1 Daily Pilot Bowie's 5Uddeo lnvtte. •it was wry spur of the moment.· wd the st-year-old Petry. "She said. what are you dolng next weekt ... We all got on the phone and called the alrlines." flor some, lt wu a dWlCe to leam the many deal·ftnd.lnl ways of lhe Internet and a chance to dJd: away whhout rally being sure~ e golnJ. -You have 30 mlma 10 MY 1el or no to the debt.. said Peay. • lr'8ndal pluuier. ~art to ---Al al \a dlc:bd,_. tnehe ..... ~--af ...... Lor11n MY;WeridyBoMI, "'11 Fales Ind Lyme~~ tojethlr It .-·1•r.om. it Jitktclll H*, ~ ' Hole, lbe IOurtrilftdll ....... ~ ...... liDd'*wt~ 'I. dUdll.... . "Ibey baed - .. Suldlr/. October 20, 2002 WEBSTER Dick PkCoy. so, of C.O.ta Mela. FYI Wodl:wtdl ... ....,., s.dl HOME white 6imll\n ~ell t>eneftt flam a ltde blelich. "When be WU lo the wat~ be lndon111an .Americ:i9rie for QtJCoulldl -tbiL Blelic:b II ll9o peat In Contnled from Al PJwed.· ~will be hotdlng. Alfill~ .......... paid Conttnued from A5 bilthrooml. It'• bird to get the Wilt»ter'a ~ Mona. 1d1J .... ighl Yigll for vtctimf of thelt trlJule co W.W.. more .twnpoo akJWlt epotlea vilibl)' lbaken l'rom the IOia, ~ Mn'Ottlt bombing ., ,,... than 250 aurlm pmddled out enough to get all of the cobwebS wit.bout eome help and bleadl the Ind.dent. suffering bWns to uaed thit Ida around bft neck to First~ Church In about 150~ Into.-~ does the A Shower c1oon tbaJ his hande and tevete heertng brush away tean u lhe listened Santa Ana 9t toO N. Mein Str.t. foanadon. bmlna a glllnt out of the comm. Uatm to th» Mve & trick II the Joss. to the tributes to her We The vigil wUI ltart tt 6 p.m. drde. ~eliwn-6Ded balloon bottom ace t.unoo. 6>r ~ Cabler came to the memorial husband. •1t1 be9utiful." Mona Webster lo a wbeelcbalr. His ear Hls stepdaughter, Samantha Mid of the cenmony. •This ls all and Jet It Ooat up to the sttingy transieotl dW tum gnlftl. A ~ems have cawed him to Bustamante. 16, asked the "That's why ~re here-my friendl and family. It's culprits. The static in the balloon splash of bleach wtD eend thtm bis sense of balance. c.ablec, crowd to do two things for her because a tmroritt took a good beJp~e cope with what I'm wtll eelze the cobwebs and you packing. who sings ln the band PJ Centro, and her famJly: to smile at least friend of mine ~-:1'; Well, than going ugh." can send daddy Jonglep to look So get to work. there's din In aid be Joa 1 ()OJ{, of the hearing once duriag the day for her SUrfen -1d words of for a new home. Brilliant them there roomL Grab the Wl8CCeptable. • J mar yelled loaded socb, pt a balloon and lo his left eu and ~ of the father and to spiead the passionately. "What are you remembrance for Steve Webster, Now, 1 know that there is an hearing In hla right ear. There ls message of bow her father was going to do to change ltt" prayed and then, as chants of expensive cleaning product for be a quick..cfrawlng menace with a chanoe et>me of it will return. the "best man who walked this While swfen, traditionally, "'Wehby, Webby" filled the air, every possible disaster: but I still a paintbrush. In your showdown Although he would rather Earth." are a peaceful, mellow group, the leis around their necb went think the staples like Wlegat. with dirt, you'll be the last one have pe.rtidpated in the paddle Webster's brother, Brian, 40, freedom ls something that llylng. A plane trailing a banner lemon juice and bleach are the standing. out ceremony, the survivor said encouraged the swfera in requires flgbting for, luhm.ar that u1d "Webster'a Boys. best llqul~ around. be was glad to be able to come attendance to &hare their said, equating tenorlstl to drded the crowd a few times to I'm big on lemon juice and • KAAEH WIGHT 11 e Newpon to honor his f'rlend. comrade's loving spirit beyond bullies on a schooJyard Jubilant cheers. water to clean ftoors. A load of Beed1 residenL Her column ru11s "This is a wonderful this weekend. playground. While the paddle out whJte towels, white sheets or Sundays. celebradon of (Webster's) life," "A lot of people lcnew my Robrabacher echoed ceremony was taking place, Cabler said. "Everyone came brother, so when you guys are Lachmar's sentiments, Webster's son. Dylan. 6, carefully together -Americans of all out in the water ln the next disclosing that he mentioned aafted a sand memorial for his colors." week. five years, 10 years, and Webster's death to President father. He made a mound of an all~gid affair, save for Bowie's Co-founder of S&S see someone that was here, gjve Bush. He presented Mona sand. drcled it with leis and TRAVEL Commercial Environmental them a bug and think of Steve Webster with a letter of placed a bright pink rose ln the dog Josh. wttlJ Bowie's husband Inc., Webster worked out of a Webster," Brian said, breaking condolence from the president. middle -a reminder of his Continued from A5 arrived the night the Newpon West Newport office a bl~ down ln tears. "A benevolent soul was father's vibrant life. Beach women left Wyoming. away Crom the beach, allowing Many of the surfers sported murdered by terrorists and we Donadons to honor WdJster "It made me feel like we were, him to pursue his favorite t·shirts, created in the last week are committed to make sure it can be made fQ iM Stei,.en B town square and praymg. instead of being 50, 18," Petry pastime. by Webster's slster·in·law, Abbie never happens to us again," Webster Memorim 'l>ust, PO Bax "Just because of our long said. Fellow surfers said the de Reyes. The shirts read Rohrabacher said. 15967, Newport Beach, C4. friendsblp and just lbeingl luminoU8 Webster embodied "Terrorists Don't Swf. H Jim Hogan, a 20-year 92659-5967. united together in prayer and • Have you, or someone you k11ow, the unadulterated joy of the Bill Lachmar, 46, a business surfing-buddy of Webster's, remembering those that have gone on an interesting vacat1011 sport partner and surfing buddy of suggested dedicating the 52nd • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers lost loved ones,• Bowie said. "It recently 1 Tell u1 your adventures "I didn't know him that well. Webster's, used his tribute as a Street Jetty to him with some education. She mey be !'Nc::tled at was really a very special bonding Drop us a line to TRAVEL TALES but I was affected by his means of exhorting the crowd to type of memorial. When asked, (949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at experience." 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA presence in the water," said talce action against terrorism. Rohrabacher said he would deirdre.newman@latlmes.com. The four college friends -92627;&-mall everyone met at the University young.chang@latimes.com; or fax of Southern California -kept it 10 1949) 646-4170. PROFESSIONAL KNIFE SHARPENING ()fie Day s.. t1ce- ACCUSHARP -11'111 l'rolealonal's C"'1lt» Sita 1986 ~ ---• Dllcolll1t Priclno • CUtlery • UNfannl • Tooll tor the Ole! 949·474-1888 • 16540 Aston Street, Irvine • Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 • Sat. 9·2 ed to .OCC's Open House, Saturda ' Saturday, October 26 9 a.m. t o 4 p.m. 4-7 p.m. OCC-GWC Football Game Admission to Everythine is FREE "A Taste of Orange Coast College" celebrates the college's 55th anniversary year The event includes campus and department tours, food booths, lectures, work- shops, lab activities, performing arts even ts. displays, sports events, and demon· st rations. Parking and admission are free! OCC is encouraging young children, older children , teenagers, college students, adults and seniors to spend pan or all of the day on campus. Orange Coast College's open house features an assortment of games for kids in the campus quad, including a bounce house, face painting. making nubber, fun with bubbles, chalk art and a clown. There will also be games for teens and adults. The games are sponsored by OCC's Associated Students. Lecture Titles: "burodacdoa to tlic Amaicaa lqal System" {9 30, 11 am_ 6z 1 pm). "How Do 1 Earoll 11 OCCl" (9.30 am 6z l p.m ), "Ellmo.at.111• (IO am )~ "llic o ..... of c:...tt Art ta fruct ud Spa.bl" (10:30 am & I pm.), "How Scdr:sts Cu UaCOYC:r 1lidr PocaadaJ" 01 am & J p.m.), wraa Geo4 ~ to AttCllCI OCC-(11 • m ), ~ U1t ofC:O.pw1as ta Matt. U.C.dOll" (I I 1 m ), '"Tos......_. y..., Body" ( 11 a m • Noon, I pm 61 2 p m.). "No Para11 ~ -Aa 0paa DIKllnfr of C.Ollqc Ufe" (I p.m.), "f.arthqulr.a, locb aad Foulls" (1p.m .. 2 p.m. &t 3 p.m ), "MJCrMCOpes aacl SkddOllS" (I p.m &: I.JO pm); '"Tea c:oo.gt~t 4' 'I 10 lave 10 Sdlool -A Wolb"°f (cw .Ylllu" (2.30 p.m ), n. r •• d. "Gra,WC Dcsip" 0 pm). and mol\' 9a.rn '*f~~ · to4 P.rn_ ... •C 9a.rn ···Ga ... d,. 9 a . to 3 P.rn. SJ>on '1les and 4 . '-e 1Y ·tn. to Ni . . . . . C Sor9d b ctl1tft1&s ; "' .. •"' 9:45 a.rn. Oon . . . . . . h&erteaal }' the 4ss n .Ouac1. 10 a to 4 P.rn .. Free c ng anc1 O Ociat9d St ·rn. to 1 . . . . ·c oUnse1; anee o UcJents 10 8 P.rn. . Oilst ._, ng for S Pen c1· ·'1l. to 2 ' .... l:J-. ,.,811/~-tna11 b r1n1c ,__ 10 P.rn · '<lfllo.c -lO~· c 0 usl ·vr kid. a.rn. to 4 . . .... ·e ontro11i arnl><Js f>ess °'"--a P.rn. . lg ke11• /t 9d ~obo 1"ou~ ... ,'8ft 10:.,,. . · .QPe UttJan I 1"oy 0 vv • It! & IA I n ,...,, Sim ernon 11 8 · 1<.·Jo "V'IJ~IA?tJSe '°'" n,.. tJlat°'" ~ strati-._ The college's student clubs will sell food in the quad Food will also be prepared and sold by OCC's Culinary Arts Depanment. ·rn. "'11. P. ""at,,,.""-"\,,c• -""'llOrJ ""'" Naon cS . . . . . • . • • 8rfon,.~--. ..,"a"'"rn s Co1c1 a srratlon <P.rn. . ... ·Gna..._··~byrv., s na Also ... Food BoothJ, flC\llty L«tures. Campus Tours. Dcpartmen1 Tours, Coolung Demonstntlons, Computer Dernonstnillons. Open Mm's ll&skttbeJl Pracuce, Open labs, lnfonnation Tablts. Glmcs, An and Photo Gallery txhiblts, and mo~. Open Facilities ... Antiomy and Pb}'S!olol)' lab, Aru c:..cn1a, Children's Cm1tr, Biology lab, Cm.mks Lab, Cbtm1tay ta, G«>iogy Ub, CardtOYUCUlar Tec:hMI017 Dcputmtnt, FllmMdto ~Deni.II A..tstlftg Dtpanmmt, Stuckn1 Booktcorc, Fashion and lritc.rlor Destin ~: Food Sdcoct -1 Nutrttion Dcplttmtnt. H05pl1alJty Otpanmtnl> Rediologtc 11 DqMtmCDC, ~1C Mcdtall Sonognphy Oq>.ttmmt. Physl.cal Anatomy Lab, ~ttr AllW •• ';""'1t1~ ~Cac 1-..f P.rn · · · ..,.,._ '?Q ~ 'hll<tren'e JP.rn ..... :.:·.·.· ...... Occ~s1.,,~~~~' 4p.,,,, ...... ~~"'llti. Ice. c....,, S· . . . . ~~~"'*· C.,,fat . 10 P · . . . --,.,.,. ~ ..... , t'\n_ .IJ) • • • n,.. -·ru fjj._" ~··a · · · ........ ·.-;:c~. ~ t~' N,,:::~,..~ ~ ~ t!i...;."'!,ac~ <1..~ s....:I_. !tidy Qil .... id I.Ab School, Hosp«.aUty Propm. Mtrtnt Sdcnct ~Smell~~ ..,.....,.~. ,~) ~, OlllliC .... IOll Ptopm. Scr*ot Ceo~ ~hlDc~ Prvpm. Honku.ltuJt Gucb, occ ._._, Tei ... ...., ButJdl"lt 'l'tldcr Ccnta and mort. FORUM · EDITORIALS Pilot picks for Newport races I n choosing wbo we believe is right to lead the dty of Newport Beach over the next four years, we bad to weigh several factors: the power and experience of incumbency, community involvement, breadth of knowledge of Newport issues, vision and most of all leadership. So we tossed those all together and added a little green to the mix. and here's what we have come up with: 1bd Ridgeway, Gary Adams, Bernie Svalstad and Allan Beek. Let's begin with Ridgeway ln District 1. The current mayor bas certainly made his enemies in the and-development Greenlight camp, and for that. he has become a target. Yet It Is because of his bold statements that we believe he speaks with a confidence in his oonvicdons. He knows what it takes to make a city run well and has proven that over the last four years. While some may quarrel with his propensity to mince words, there is little doubt that Ridgeway cares about Newport Beach. Next up is Adams in District 4. Questions have arisen whether he has the time to serve, but Adams answered those to our satisfaction. pointing out that he has always found ways to prioritize his time. I tis accomplishments on the council, specifically his involvement in the general plan update, are proof of that like Ridgeway. his skills as a politician are top notch and his experience and knowledge, based on his years as both a councilman and planning commissioner, will be an immense boon to the city over the next four years. That's not to say we aren't impressed with his opponent, Rick Taylor. Taylor, a member of the Airport Working Group, seems to be running for all the right reasons and we commend him for that. But for now, It's hard not to look at Taylor as a one-issue candidate, whose expertise and knowledge is largely in the area of airport issues. Still. we think he has a bright future m Newport politics and we encourage him to stay involved reganlless of November's outcome. Next is a tough race in District 6. Three relatively unknown candidates are vying to succeed Dennis O'Neil, a strong two-tenn councilman. Of the three, though, there Is one who clearly Is more quallfted than the rest, and he is Bernie Svalstad. Svalstad is a fonner councilman for Fountain Valley and a six-year director of the Orange County Sanitation District. He knows how city government works. He has spent the last 18 years living in Corona del Mar raising a family and knows the town well He has ideas for solving some of the m08t nagging problems, such as traffic and water quality. He will bring a steady hand. Finally, we come to District 3 and Beek. This race was difticult for us to decide because we have so much respect for his opponent. Don Webb. Webb has been a longtime . employee and resident of the city. He is well versed in city issues and, by his own admission, is weU acquainted with every street in town. He is easy going and weU liked by most everyone who meets him. But Webb's connection to City Hall posed a problem for us because of the potential conflicts that could oome with his election. How would Webb vote on personnel issues, especially if it was a former co-work.er or even a former boss? How would Webb vote on salary negotiations or city cutbacks? Would he vote with the taxpayers in mind, or his former colleagues? Either he would have to recuse himself, or risk the scrutiny that wt>uJd come with his vote. We feel that's not what the city n eeds right now. Instead, we would encourage Webb to find another outlet to serve th~ city other than on the council. Regardless of thal, the choice of Beek is hard to ignore. The son of city pioneer Joseph Beek, the founder of the Balboa bland Feny, Allan Beek has blared his own trail in Newport Beach history that even his detractors admit ts impressive. He successfully led the fight against Newport Center expansion. He is the father of the Traffic Phasing Ordinance and Greenlight itself and has long been a champion for the preservation of open space and the caps at John Wayne. He is a founding member of the environmental activist group Stop Polluting Our Newport. He is a brilliant strategist who cares deeply about his hometown. While some may argue that Beek need not be elected because he has already changed politics forever wi th Greenllght and neutralized the power of the council to decide big development issues, he argues that there is a litany of smaller. equally important issues that could use his expertise. We agree with him and believe that he deserves his time In the limelight, even one that has a tint of green. Watching Greenlight concerned about residents than, as the Greenlight charge goes, developers are now. In this thinking, there is a grand divide between the more than 60% of voters who supported Greenlight becoming the law of the city and the handful of people -Phil Arst, George Jeffries, coundl candidate Allan Beek. Tom Hyans, former councilwomen Jean Watt and Evelyn Han -who make the decision on where Greenlight stands. In this pennutation, GreenJ1ght Is not just a growth law. It is synonymous with a small group of people who want the power in Newport Beach to shift to them from. in their opinion, developers and business leaders. Their drive to run a slate of candktates Is worrisome becauae thelr Intentions, thetr potendaJ power. ts unknown. No amount of insllttnce that the candidates they aupport will be free to vote as they wilb will dispel the thought that a Green.Ugbt-dominated Newport Bach acy Coundl wW INwer to a power center of~ who for the mo.t part ate endrely unaocountllble to voten. It Greenllgbt truly ICU like a poUUCal party. sod does not la.nd to be concrolled by 1 core ~ OI leadei1, It Will lriaQ ~rt 8eilcb •better dty (or aD wbo he Ind Yilll twn. lut If II tum1 ouuo be ~Ind voe.a tlll lhe coUllcl Wllb Gleeullflbl..mdald ~ ~pod 8i9ch ........ ap innew~--•,.."9111 INt. mma. Only db .... BOLTON CRYSTAL COVE CRY~TAL COVE Z()()l A hot, grilled thank you to the Commodores I .ast Thwsday night, the Commodores Oub of the Newpon Beach Oiarnber of Commerce donated a ponable firefighte(s barl>ecue grill to the Newpon Beach Fire Department In appreciation for their dedication to the Newport Beach community. The funds for this effort were from the community. Amounts ranged from $10 to $1,000 from individuals, companies and community groups. No government funds were used. Manned by the firefighters, the 7-foot by 15-foot, tandem axel grill will be used throughout the community for pancake breakfasts and barl>ecues. It also will be available in an emergency to feed the community in a crisis. Overwhelmed by the donation, Oiief Tun Riley said that this has done so much for the moral of the men and woman of the fire department It shows that the community really cares. Thanks go the Councilman Steve Bromberg for his constant support; Rep. Chris Cox for the flag that Oew over the Capitol on Sepl 11, 2002; the city of Newport Beach for lta flag lmpact giaphlcs for signs; Firestone for the donation or tires; Mag Masters. for wheel polishing; Nikki's Flap; MAILBAG Commodore Paul Salata lor advancing funds to malce this proje<'I a realiry; and the staff of the chamber. My personal thanks go to tl1ose who dug into their poclcets and donated the funds and, of course, to the Commodores who lotally supported this project and guided ic to us successful condusion. It aJso shows that the Newport Beach Cllamber of Commerce truly gives back to the community. UOVDIKERD Member, Commodores Oub Wendy Leece is deservin g of better press, and a vote Daily Pilot columnJst Joseph N. Rell is a strong UberaJ Democrat. Newport-Mesa Unified <ichool Board Trustee Wendy Leece is a s trong conservative RepubUcan. Therefore, BeU's recent Mrul piece" on her was not a surprise (ME.lection mt·nu gives voters a clear choice," Oct. 10). It also was not fair. Bell often uses his column to . promote viewpoints tainted with extreme liberal leanings, but he crosses the line and abuaes the • privileges ofhls profession by promoting his choice of candidate while deverly maligning the other I wiJI vote for l.eece because she il. not a "rubber stamp" school board member. Iler years as a school trus1ee has proved she does her homework on issues that are before the board. she carefully con.,iders each parent's concern and l.eece represents a conservative school philosophy that was once prevalent in our nation'<> history at a time American's educational successes were the envy of Lhe world. I ho pe voters agree that Leece is the more qualified for the position. JANICE LONG Newport Beach Voting help on school board election from Steve Smith I'm Inserting a copy of Steve Smith\ article, "4 questions for school board candidates.· (Oct. 12) In my sample ballot for the Nov. 5 general election. Smith has as.'>embled a number of "important subjects ... from the trenches which" I shall consider before arriving at a final vote. May I suggest )'Our voter/readers do the same? L.EFTERIS LAWAKAS Coat.a Mesa BIO Age:60 Po9idon: JWA federal security director slnceJune2 Educ8tion: Bachelor's m political science from Rutger's University ~:Carlsbad Hobbies: Golf ATMOSPHERE CHANGE '/have to tell you that I stood there this morning, when the lines were 15 minutes long for a while, yet people were coming through smiling, laughing, actually enjoying having conversations with people who were wanding them, screening them and so forth. It's a real neat atmosphere.' THE GOAL 'Our goal is, except for in extreme cases which might include a Monday morning at John Wayn e Airport, that people not wait longer than 10 minutes to get through security.' PO R U M s.nlly, ~ 20. 2002 ,. DON lEACH/OAILYPllOT Ensuring JWA's security Skip Williams, the federal security director at the airport, leads the charge in implementing new safety features to protect passengers 0 n Wednesday. John Wayne Airport began using federal baggage screeners to further p rotect passengers and departing flights. In December. the airport, like o thers nationwide, will introduce an explosives detection system that will further enhance security. Skip Williama serves Bl> the airport's federal security director and works for the nation's Transportation Security AdminisLration. which falls under the U.S. Department of Transportation. On Friday, City F.ditor James Meler met Williams at the airpon to discuss the new screeners. as well as future changes that will benent airline security. So how are the new screeners doing '° far? The new screeners who started on Wednesday are doing very, very well . They're learning quickly. They're impressing customers. I've been here at the airport for several hours each day since they started. for the most part. talking with customers who are coming through the screening points and it's just gratifying to have so many people compliment them on the job that they're doing. Th ey say such things as, wwe think this is great. We feel they're a very efficient group of people, a very polite group of people.· And customer service, of course, is a big part of their training. ls there much of a dlfl'erence In the feedback yolhe received 1Jnce before Wednadayf Yes, there is. I won't deny that there are a few. but very few complaints because there's always someone in a group who isn't happy about having to wait for anything. I wouldn't suggest tha t complaints are down, though I think they are - we haven't actually counted them - but I know the positive COll}ments are way up. We didn't normlilly have people making positive comments, and it may be because it was very routine to them and since this is new. people may want to say something one way or another. How many of thae acreenera were prntoualy JWA ecreenenl Actually, none of the screenena today are from the previous group, although that will happen soon. The reason for that ls the contract acreenen who were here through Tuesday. They stayed on the Job until the new screenera e&me on board. Then, they went for their auessment. A goodly number of them have pused that uteatment and will be In training next week. '° they11 actually join u• the week aftet next. Do,.._...,.. ootke theM ch• '"' AblOJUteJy. ln fact. lt'I IUrprUll\g to me that they notice, but they do. At I le.Md down then, lh4ry pfObebtJ ~ ttiat ... put of cM ~ a nd a lot of them have approached me and said that they notice how professional our group is looking. how polite they are. how they treated them with a lot of respect, ~miles. I have to tell you that I stood there this morning. when the lineo.; were 15 minutes long for a while. ye t people were coming through .!>mili ng. laughing, actualJy enjoying having conversations with people who were wanding them. screening them and so forth. 11\ a real neat atmosphere Visually, are there any differences? Yesterday. the wait times were higher than they normally would have been at the same time any other day. Today, we improved a good bit -still a little bit longer than they would be normally -and that 1s because these people are still in fact trainees. and we need to keep that in mind. If you consider that a new federal screener receives 44 hours of clal>sroom training before they come on the job -and that. by the way, is compared with eight hours of classroom training that the contractors received. Then, the new screeners come on the 1ob and receive o n -the-job training for an additional 60 hours per individual. meaning that they come on board and actually are working at the screening points. And they're being superv1\ed at this point by what we call d mobile screening force (MSFI. who are veteran screeners who travel from airport to airport to help each airport get through this training. They do the training. Every new screener bas to spend 60 hours as an individual under the tutelage of an MSF before they can be certined. Even at that point, they still have to test and pass the test. The contract screeners. by contrast. received 40 hours of on · the-job training. So there Is certainly a visual difference. Things will improve each day and we know that within 10 days to two weeks that lines will be shorter than they've ever been. Our goal is. except for in extreme cases which might include a Monday morning at John Wayne Airport, that people not wait longer than t O minutes to get through security. Tell me a little about the U.·mlWoo aploaJvet1 detectJon .,....._ that JWA wW receJft ln ~ber. Congrea fa requiring that every airport have in place by Dec. 31 a sysrem that will acreen every bag that goes on an airplane for explo tvet. Airport.I are having to approach that ln dlff erent mannen beauae of the conlttuctfon of the airport in 1ome cue• becaute of a whole number of thlJ.lP-. \ But, ln fw;t. at Jobh, Wiryn , because John """°' AlrPOrt ~nt wuto ~led and (of'Ward~-wry~ ~t folb hire-t"'1 want .W. to~ for thla ften before TSA MIMI on.a So they're in a po!.1t1on, and ~e·11 be, where we will in fact meet the deadline of Dec. 31 But the good new-. is that we will do that w11h what I!> called a complete mline system. What that meanl> i<t, instead of setting up cxplo.!>ive trace detection machine<, here in the lobbie~. wht:'H' we would have had to do that to temporarily check hags before we got the system fint,hed in the ba~emcnt , we'll have that l>Y'>tem done by Dl'r.] I . l'hat ic, a ma1or. major feat rhe airport de ... ervel> the credit for that bt<cau.-.t' 1hey're the one., that thought dbout 1t. de-.1gned 11 and, for thdt mailer. at lea<;t up front , financed 11. What that meanl> 1.-. that all of the baggage that "' checked on an airplane will disappear 1ust as it docs today when <tomeone checks in at the counter 1t goe<t out on a belt. Instead of what happen-. today. it Wlll go through a very rigoroul> process on the way 10 the airplane where machinei.. will be in plate 10 check for explosive!. Wiii that take any m ore time than It currently does? It will take probably 60 10 120 seconds longer. So It's not u though passengers will have to arrive any earlier than they do nowt No. they will not Not for that purpo~e That 1s absolutely true Once that's In place, Is there anything else that could ensurT we're any aafert Well. in terms on maior pro1t:'ct' like that, those really now an· our near-term goals. But. that said. TSA has a responsibility for working with the airport management and the . Police Department to put these two projects we're talking about now - passenger screening and baggage screening -in place. from that point on -in fact we've already started -we'll be looking at other vulnerabilities and will determine whether or not, in fact, there are things that as partners we can fix or tweak to enhance security. It will always be TSA's goal to enhance security at every aiiport no matter what we've done. The next large project that will occur next year will be the placing of some federal·unjfonned police officers and fedt>raJ investigators at each airport. The number will be determined. In the case of lohn Wafne, the number will probably be small because we have such an elDcleot lhertfl''s office here who do such a great job that we may con 4'1der u ln& federaJ-unlformed poUce ln the area where the gates are. We don't know yet just how we're going lo that. because many or the violations that cake place are f ederaJ vlolatJooa. W certaln.Jy hope lbe aherin's department will -•.ay. because they do such a wondedu.I job. Wfle work tt out with the county and the aberUf~ to talk aboot how we can meld ~er a team ao thit -. have peo available to tab care of vloladon1 \#h th they be lOcal or fedCral. ._. ............. ,.. .... ..,, .................. I -;pent 20 years Wlth che United Stale'> Secret Service. spent an equal amount of years 1n protecLion and in the en mm al 1nve.!>l1gatiOnl> '>Ide. I enjoyed myself very much. I had a lot of great experience., and retired finaJly as the '>peual agent 1n charge oft he Lo'> t\ngelt•' fit' Id offite 1n l!-185. How'd you get Into this? When 1 retired from the <.,enet St'rvtce, I went mto pnvaw 1ndu'>try and wa<. the vice pre<.1dent and director of wumty for a rnuple of compan1e'> here in the United States. Rut qu11e fra nklv. after Y· 11 , while I wa' employed by ii great company. I JU'>t felt like there wa., something that I might bt-able to do with my expenencl' m the service and I really wanted ro do that get back and help ~uh th1., effort I think u\ a ma1or challengl' 10 th1<, country and 1t\ far from over. m term'> of plugging vulnerab1ll11es and doing the things that we need 10 do to keep our travelers and other people safe ~o I applied and here I am. Would you say pu.engers are more safe than they were a year ago todayt Ab.,olutely. w11hout que.!>tlon, rhey're safer than they were a few weeks ago probably. We are seeing an increase in the number of proh1bit1ve items found a t the screening points Those include things like pointed object" So passengers are ttUI bringing tho~ Inf Oh, 11·., difficult to 1maRmt> ho~ '>O many people could overloo~ the things they have in their ha~., hut yes they are. Hundredl> of them a week. What would you suggest for passengers at home before they pack their bapl What I suggest ls that they think about the things that they're packing or that they may have In a bag that they carry with them everyday and now are taking oo a trip. Because often what happens is passengers have a pair of sci ors or :screwdrivers that they carry with them routinely and when they 10 on a trip, they forget. in many cases. that that object is even In a bag and they bring it to the airpon and of course It's either confiscatf'd or they can take It to the car or gt~ It to someone who's not going on the trip with them. We usually end up Wltb things like sclsson or twtti:en or pointed objecu. 'But, In essence. they haw to thin.l about what they're packiq and lt It can be l1'ed or construed as something that mtgbt be used a weapon. a polnted metal ~ tbe:n they should letivo It at bom . n11. --i ..,_____ 11111. ----i ,...---"11. --i W. CllltiOm mike yow sofa, tov. tut or MCdonllls -You Design It Md we wl hlive It mllde for you I -At off the ftoor prices. Owr 800 fllbria to choose from. Sip coven -.0 w....,... SECTIONAL SOl=A CHASE ~---112"----~~ FURNllURE • • LIQUIDATORS 8966 WARNER AVE., FOUNTAIN VAWY SALE HOURS: (714). .848-191~ Su1ICSey. Octr.Jblr 20, 200'2 All . ULTIMATE CALENDAR CROP 20 HUNCJEll*U( ........ by: Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith Coundl end the Church Wor1d Setvlce pntMnts the f>. or 7-kliometef weHt along the Upper Newport Bay to r1lle money for local and global hunger-relief progr1m1 Where: St Mart Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beedl When: 1 p.m. registration. 1 :30 p.m. Wlllk CCMlt: Donations encouraged Cont.ct: Rev. Dennis Short, (949) 645-6781 MONDAY COSTA MESA PlA.....a 21 DMSK>N OPEN HOUSE Sponec>Nd by: The City of Costa Mesa Planning Division Where: Planning Dtvision. eecond floor of Costa Mesa City Hall. n Fair Drive When: 5 to 6:30 p.m. Cost: FT-ee Contect: (714) 754-5604 TUESDAY ~ 22 BARSARA' SpCM~by: South Coast Repertory presents George Bernard Shaw's play about the clashes in mtnd set between a millionaire lather and hit more spmtual daughter Where: SCA, Segemrom Stage, 655 Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa When: Through Nov. 17. Performances wm be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, with 2:30 p.m. matinees on weekends. eo.t: S19 to $64 Contact:(714)708-5555 DAILY SPEaAlS \j I \, I • "1 , .I SPOTLIGHT Some Artistic License taken It's only October and Christmas has already crept into !he stores. With all this holiday cheer, you might as well start your shopping early this year by attending !he Artistic License Fair. The fine crafts show will be featuring items by more than 60 Southland artists this year. From dolls to bottles, jewelry to paintings. there's something for all. This year's Iheme is "Carrying !he Legacy," in memory of fair founder Eslher Oendel. FYI When1: Estancia Park, 1900 Adams Ave .. Costa M esa When: 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Friday and Saturday Cost: Free Contact: (909) 371-6507 WEDNESDAY "TROtKA RANCH' 23 ~by:UC Irvine presents a multimedia work featuring choreographe< Dawn Stopp1ello and Mark Coniglio, a composer and media artist. as part of the Gassmann Electronic Music Series The work mcorporwtes dance. music and interactive video. WheN: Winifred Smith Hall at UCI. The university is at the tntersect1on of Campus and Umversity drives m Irvine When:8pm Cost: M'ee Cont8c:t:(949)824-2787 THURSDAY 'TliE DMNERS' 24 $poMor9d by: Newport Harbor High School's Drama Department presents Jim Leonard Jr.'s play about faith in a small tow n Whef9: The school's Robert B. Wentz Theater. 15th Streel and lrvme Avenue, Newport Beach When: 7;30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday Cost: $6 or $8 Contact 1949) 515-6341 WHEN YOU CAN'T GO BARE • ( )1 jf)(,,' ( ( )j f), \ ft/• ,. ' ff ( ! 'I 1, ' ' I J f.. 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CA 92600 (9'9} 72o.890J lbellOsut.ro.com n r~ FRIDAY PAOJECT CUDDLE 25 COSTUME GALA Spon90nld by Protect Cuddle hosts its second ----j SATURDAY OROUESTRA DE 26 SAO PAULO SponsonMf by The Eclectic Orange Festival presents OCTOBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CAL.ENOARS 31: Halloween NOVEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Z9 30 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 28: Thanksgiving 29: Hanukkah begtns at sundown DECEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 31 30 31 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 25: Christmas annual gala m celebration of the group's six years of savmg babies from abandonment Where: The Wyndham Hotel 3350 Avenue of the Arts Costa Mesa Orquestra de Sao Paulo 101n1ng with Banda Mant1quetra to explore the ltnks between classical music and 1an Where· Segerstrom Hall Orange County Performtng Arts C!!nter, 600 Town Center Drtve. Costil M esa NUMERICALLY SPEAKING When: 7 p.m cock1atls. 8 p m dinner Cort $75 When·8p m ConUct: (7141432 9681 Cost: $15 to $45 The number of years ago Ruby's Omer. now in various parts of the country. was started in Newport Contact 19491 553 2422 or www EclPCt1cOrange org 30 Off ! $49 Complet~ Eye Exam ! Eyeglasses (regularly $70) 1 (regularly $99) Contact lens evaluation not included Not vahd : Includes selected frames. stngle viS10n clear. with any other discounts (includ1ng other I plastic lenses Nol valid with any ocher cou~ns m thtS ad) or insurance benefits Expirec; discounts (includmg other coupons tn thlS ad) 12/20/2002 I or insurance benefits Expires 12/20/2002 -------------------~-------------------$350 1 Year Supply of Focus Dailies. Including eye exam, contact lens evaluation and lenses, after S80 Manufacturer's Rebate. Regularly $670. Offer lflCludes complete eye exam. prescrlptl<>n for eyegla~. contact lenses evaluabon. 365 pairs of Focus Dailies disposable soft contact lenses(throw away da1lv) Rebate Form. and all shtppmg and taxes Patient 1s responsible for obtaining the $80 manufacturer c; Rebate. Limited supply Not valid With anv other discounts (including other coupons In this ad) or insurance benefits Expire$ 12/20/2002 Newport Harbor Opt:ometry Dr. Bob Karnkar, O.D. A p~ Optometry~ 1796 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa (949)642-2020 : •,. •• P,• o· ! Near Triangle Square (at Newport Blvd and E. 18th St.) Ol'J™Em . M \ • of Am T r\c:9a 0.-Sele A.1 I 7fiPI • JS" l~rtm 0.,..,,, S; •'.a• ( .... ,..s.w .. CMD nu.A Dit.Y auf ANT nzzA A Ga toua l'IUI' s....v.-~ '1r 0,.,, IS,_ - ir...v.-.... 111 ""'f,.,..,.. 1-"~ifS• .,,. ,,.. ,,,,. 111.1$ 11.-.11m ~11"5 "'•...,, lfOl'ffNGS ERIBlllJlll ~~-- .. QUOTE OF THE DAY •Ev•rylhing I know (about rowing) stllrted with D ave and is the rea.Jon I'm back at (OCC).'' lMTy Moore, OCC crew coach Octoblr 21 honofM JOAN DODD A12 Sooday, October 20, 2002 Spotta ~ Ropr Carlson • (949) 57-M223 • SpofU Fu.: (949) 650-0170 HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Huipe, Artz on course for bigger things Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar juniors among the bright spots from Newport-Mesa runners. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot ORANGE -Corona del Mar High junior Kevin Artz and Costa Mesa· junior Marco Huipe a.re on course to become among Orange County's top cross country runners. The two run- ners displayed their recent improve- ments in the Orange County Cham- pionships at lrvine Park Saturday mornlng. Artz finished 24th in 16:26, the fastest time among Newport-Mesa District runners in the meet's Divi- sion II race, which also featured Back. Bay rival and Artz's former school Newport Harbor, which was led by Alec Urtusuastegui. Woodbridge junior Michael Had- dan won the Sweepstakes race in 14:37. Huipe shaved 10 seconds off his previous best and came in at 16:45, good for 12th in the Division III race. which also featured Sage Hill. 1n the Sweepstakes race, or also known as Division I, F.stancia High senior Humberto Rojas earned the best time 10f all Newport-Mesa nmners, finishing ninth in 15:32, despite fall- ing and burning five seconds. "I hope to be another one like a Josh Yelsey," Artz said In response to where he wants to be included among the best in CdM's history. "I hope to step It up like him and help the team out. We have a good team. Our chances are really good in (the Pacific Coast League). We have solid runners. I think we'U win league, make it to state and do well. I hope to win the league (individual) title and I'm capable of doing it." CdM cross country coach Bill Sum- ner believes Artz has loads of poten- tial. "{Artz) can be just like Josh Yelsey." Sumner said. "The issue is if he wilJ put all the work in. In natural speed, Kevin has way more speed than Josh Yelsey. If (Artz) does just ac; much work (as Yelsey) be might surpass Josh Yelsey. He can do it. He has the talent" Yelsey, who now runs at Yale Uni· versity, excelled in both cross country and track and field, in which be fin- ished second in the state in 1,600 meters (4:14.09) in 2001. "Josh out-worked everybody, ... .Sumner said "Whatever the compe- tition did, he did that and then some. He always did the extra stuff." Meanwhile, Huipe used the OC Ota.mpionships to gain motivation that should last throughout the sea- son and into the spring. Huipe is the younger brother of former F.stancia standout runner Liz Huipe, who now runs at Vanguard University. "I told him to start turning It on now," Costa Mesa Coach Glenn Mitchell said. "I told him this is his junior year and (the OC Cltampion- ships) is his coming-out party. He needs to run out in the front. He can't sit back. I think he ran real well. I'm excited for all these guys. They're starting to come on." Costa Mesa. which won Division Ill last >:ar, finished seventh in the same race Saturday. Mustang senior Carlos Ibarra, who did not run in last year's ntce because of illness, fin- ished 20th (16:57), while teammates Saul Palomar (66th, 17:52) and Jorge Raya (67th, 17:53) lowered their times from last year. Palomar shaved 1 :49 off hia time from last year. Juan Avilez (72nd, 17:59), Tommy Payne (79th, 18:05) and Stephen Kosnosky (18:13) also competed for the Mus- tangs. Mike Voge, a sophomore and Sage Hill's top runner, did not compete because of an injured hip. Lightni-.. Coach Nate Miller said he'll be back next week and should help the team finish among the top three in the Academy League. Sage Hill junior Cltris Chiboucas lowered 2:35 from last year and finished in 18:00 (74th). Zach Cltandy (95th, 18:37), Tun Lefler (98th, 18:48), ltistan Cordier (lOOth, 18:56), Ian Uvingston (20:10), Eric LaMotte (20: 10) and Nick Gross (20:14) also ran for the Lightning. In Division II, CdM finished eighth and Newport Harbor, which won the same race last year, finished 16th. The Sailors' No. 4 runner, Wes Pohl- man (18:46). whad a really good race and that was a personal record," C9ach Nowell Kay said. Nick Miller (35tb, 16:40), Nick St. Andre (82nd, 17:26) and Martin Ber- nard (19:08) also contributed to New- port's effort. ln addition to Artz's per- formance, CdM finished eighth on the strength of Jack Turner (43rd, 16:44), Bill Weidner (Slst, 16:49), Blake Dillion (55th, 16:51), James Turner (~th. 17:10), Brandon Borco- man (87th, 17:33) and Danny Quin- lan (95th, I 7:51). 1n Division I, F.stancia Coach Clt.ar- lie Appell said his squad completed a less than impressive performance. The Eagles. who did not compete in last year's OC Cllampionships be- cause of injuries and their impor- tance on the Mt. San Antonlo Invita- tional, finished 11th, led by Rojas. Alex Cahuantzi (27th, 16:00), Panfilo Elias (61st, 16:36), Aaron Van Geem (64th, 16:38), Matt Zich (66th. 16:40), Abel Aores (88th, 17:09) and Gerardo Orozco also competed for K~tancia Cahuantzi received a spe<:ial award for being seventh among the top sophomores in Orange County. Rosete sweeps to crown GIRLS: Estancia High senior runs her fastest of the season and wins Division III title OC Championships. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot ORANGE -Diana Rosete, the Es- tancia I Ugh standout senior <..Toss country runner, won the Division Ill race of the Orange County Cltampion- ships Saturday. She ran her fastest race of the season, finishing in 18:33. She had the sixth-fastest time among Orange County senlors. Just thinJc what she could have done if her best competition, Costa Mesa junior Chris- tine Bjelland, ran. WI wish Oiristine was here because she could have pushed me. w Rosete said at Irvine Parle. where Corona del Mar. led by Becky Cummins. and Newport Harbor, led by Courtney Marshall, also competed. Bjelland is out for the season be- cause of a hip injury. "I feel bad for her," Rosete said. "I wish she Jean). I have a lot of respect for her. I admire her. She realizes the talent she has and she's taking advan- tage of it with the way she works. I feel really bad for her and I wish she was here. But she's a junior so she'll be back next year." Bjelland, who walked with aid of crutches Saturday, plans to be ready for the upcoming track and field sea- son. Doctors aren't ~ how she suf- fered the injury, but it most likely came from various workouts and run- n1ng amid the pain from the injury. "I'm frustrated: Bjelland said ·eut it's not my senJor year and I'm gtad I didn't need surgery. I should be OK." Bjelland and Rosete figured to be the top runners in Division Ill Satur- day. Rosete ran a smart race, starting out with a steady pace, falling a bit back. but then Increasing her speed and passing everyone. including Golden West League foe Kaylyn Gallo of Ocean View. Gallo finished second in 19:17. WShe was very confident," Estancia Coach Cltarlie Appell said of Rosete. ·she wanted this race real bad She ran a smart race, conservative at first, but then she took control of her area. <Tue Estancia girls) ran well. The girls took care of their responsibilities. - 1be ~es finished sixth among the 24 ~ in Division m, which in- cluded Costa Mesa. The Mustangs fin- ished 12th without their top runner. F.stancta's Crystal Rincon• (27th, 20:56), Areli Aores (42nd, 21:32), Lucy Leon (64th, 22:29), Fatima Carrasco (7lst, 22:43) and Brittany Stam (86th, 23:11) also contributed lrr the Eagles' effort. Sophomore Kindra Bailey led the Mustangs with a 21:51 clocking (48th), while Ana Rodriguez (6lst, 22:21), Hahn Nguyen (67th. 22:34), Sara Bry- ant (85th. 23:06), Cara Doone (89th, 23:20), Perla Maroquin (24:18) and lsai Rendon (24:23) also competed for Costa Mesa. ln Division I, the Sweepstakes race, CdM Coach Bill Sumner appeared to be surprised his squad finished 13th See ROSETE, P•1e Al 3 Above, Estancia's Humberto Rojas kicks toward the finish ~ne for a ninth-place finish in a fast varsity boys sweepstakes race of the Orange County Cross Country Championships Saturday. At left. with nobody near her, Estancia's Diana Rosete ~es first place in the Division Ill race. PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANK I DAILY Pl.OT CATCHING UP WITH Larry Moore First-year head coach for OCC crew vies to keep retired longtime friend Dave Grant close by . SPORTS ~. 0etce. 20, 2002 AU COLLEGES · All is Well(s) that ends well Former Newport Harbor High siandout helped lead UCLA men's soccer team to win over top-ranked Stanford. BRIEFS Anteaters shocked at Pepperdine, 6-3 ~ C all him the Bruins' BrldtWall. 1.ach Wells. He was one of the main reasons the UCLA men's soccer team Upset top-ranked Slaofi>rd. 1-0 In overtime, Friday at UClA Wells, the former Newport Halbor High slandout who ls the Bruins' starting STEVE VIRGEN goalie, recorded three saves, induding stuffing Stanford's best opportunity at 49:29. The Cardinal's Todd Dunivant hit a hard shot from the left side that was UCI fails to score until finaJ quarter. Pepperdine University sophomore Jesse Smith scored four goaJs, including three in the decisive third quarter. lift- ing the No. 6 Waves to a 6-3 up- set victory over No. 2 UC Irvine in a Mountain Pacific Sports Federation men's water polo game Saturday at Malibu. Pepperdine built a 6-0 Jead through three quarters before UCL showed some spark with two goals by Jeff Powers and a goal by Garrett Gentry. The Antearers were O-for-23 from the field before Powers found the range with 4:59 left in the game. Pepperdine im- proves to 9-5, 4-0 in the MPSF. UCI falls to I 0-5, I I SOCCER: VU women de, 0-0 snared by Wells, who is on a hot· streak. SEAN Hill ER I DAILY P1LOT UCl's Rick Merto passes off under heavy guard by Long Beach State's Nick Becskehazy. Visiting Aiola Univero;ity out- shot the Vanguard Univerl>ity Lions, 22-12. but wa'> fo rced to settle for a scorele~s tie as goal- keeper Jordan Fredrik-.en came up with nine saves through regularion and overtime in a Golden State Athle tic Confer ence women's soccer game Saturday. Vanguard fallo; tu 5- 6-3 overall. Both team'> are :! 3-1 in the GSAC Last week. Wells was named Pac-10 Men's Soccer Player of the Week (Oct. 1-7) for hi s heroics in games against then-top-ranked St. John's and then-No. 13 Rutgers.. Wells withstood 17 shots and made four saves to lead the Bruins to a 0-0 double-overtime tie with St. John's. 11 was the fir<.t time St. John's had been shut out this season. In a 1-1 double-overtime tie al Rutgers, WelJs stopped a s&son-high eight shoLo;. During that weekend, he posted a .4 I goals against average, dropping his overall average to .73 Wells has been the leader on defense for the Bruins, who are ranked sixth by Soccer America and 16th in the National Soccer C.oaches Association of America poll. UCLA upset Stanford when Jimmy frazelle scored 1:47 into the extra period. The Bruins host c.alifomia today at I p.m. at Drake S«adium. • Another hig game at UCI A today I!. al noon, when the Aruins' men's water polo team. which features Newport Hamor product Peter Belden and Corona del Mar product Michael March, hos ts top-ranked Stanford. coached by former CdM lw;u..I man John Varga ... The• Hruins, ranked fourth in the American Watl.'r Polo Coache-. A'>Wciallon poll, defoa1ed third-ranked< .al di Berkl•ley, 4-3, Saturday. UCLA, one of Ult' belier tf>am ... in the Moun1a111 J>·acific ~porl' rederation improved to 9 4, I-:! tn MPSF play. The Bruins haw defeated U!>C twite tJ1i~ season, while the Tro1ans have upset the CardinaJ two times this season. IJCLA won the NorCal Tournament with a 6-J win over nval USC in the title game. ·n1at was what we needed," Belden said of the victory over the lh>jans. ·we realt7ed that we're the best team if not one of the top two (in the nation). We proved that we're one of the 1eaml> to beat. That put us in the driver's !>eat.· Belden, who plays driver and rotates in the starting lineup, 1s a kt·y player on six on-five ">ituationl>. ru. h March. who is a lt>h-hander. Belden is excited to play Stanford today. "We're looking forward to Stanford," Belden said. ·1 think ii'!. going to be a reaJ good game. II\ going to be crazy. The way things are c;haping it's going to 'tay that way until the end of the year.· Belden aJo;o '-<'Ud he is getting the most out of hb college experience at UUA "It'~ exactly everything I wanted," !>a.Id Belden, who wa<. 11uned by htl> younger sister, KatJ1erine, at lJClA • TI1e madness in lhe MPSF continued and this Ume it came at the expense of the UC Irvine men's water polo team. which was upset by sixth-ranked Pepperdine, 6-3, in Malibu Saturday. The Waves built a 6 O lead and held lhe Anteater-,, ranked No. 2, score!~ through lhree quarters. • April Ross, a former Newport Harbor ~lru1dout. guided the top-ranJced US< women's volleybaJJ team to a three-game vic1ory over rival UCLA, ranked No. 13, in front of a sold-out crowd of 1,214 at Lyon Center Friday night. Ross led USC with 13 Kiili. and tallied a .385 attack percentage. • Julie AJlen, the former CdM long-distance running sensation, will not compete at Stanford this year, due to ilJne:.s. She will take a medical redshirt year, CdM cross country coach BW Sumner said. Allen is not enrolled in classes at Stanford, and is instead taking the year off to regroup while living in Orange County. CREW: OCC sparides The Orange Loast Co llegt· men's crew finished l>ixth in thl' Head of the Olarle!. HegattJ Saturday Pirates Codch Larry Moore's crew logged a 15 53.0, and it was the h1ghe-,1 fini-,h OCC has ever had at the re- galia on the Oiarl e' River in Boston. SOCCER: VU men fall Biola llniver'>llY m<.1111tamed second place 111 the c.olden Sta le Athletk Conft>rcme with a 5 I record a her a 5-0 GSAC win at Vanguard \aturday. The Eagles improved to 11 - 4-1 overall. and the I ions. who have lo .. 1 seven <.,traight. drop to 4-12, 0-6. Crou country: UCI women fifth VOLLEYBALL WATER POLO 1-AYFITEVILLE. Ark. -The UC lrv me women·s crol>!> coun- try team finished fifth out of 25 schools Saturday in the Chile Pepper Cross Country Festival ho'ited hy Arkan'ia'>, the 10th Sailors drop two at Santa Barbara Tars edge Los Al in overtime SANTA~ -Newport Har bor High Coach Dan Glenn said hi'> girls volleyball team. "didn't play our best ball,• and lost rwo matches to finish eighth in the Santa Barbar.i lbumament of Oiampions Satur day. NEWPORT BEACH -Newpon Harbor I ligh's boys water polo learn rallied for four goah in the fourth quarter to tie Los Ala.mi 100: and ,c.·ored twice m the second ovenime period Saturday as the hoo;t Sailors defeated the Griffinl>, 10-9, in nonleague action. 'scored in the second overtime for Newport Harbor, ranJced No. 5 in Orange C.ounty. Na- than Weiner and Ross Sinclair scored one goal each for lhe winners. ROSETE Continued from Al 2 Jay Thompson, who scored three goals for 1hC' Tal"'i in sharing team-high honors with Michael Bury, and Oay Jorth (two goals) In goal, Michael Robinson collected <,iJt saves for the Sailors, including one m each ovenime period. Lo~ AJamitos scored lhree goals each in the first and o;econd quarters to take a i -3 halftime edge The Sailors (15-6) opened the day in the third-place semi.final again.">t Bishop Montgomery. which won. 15-7, 15-9, 11-15, 15·9. Alyson Jen ninp (15 kills. six di~ three acesl and Kristin McOune ( 13 kills. five blocks. five aa!S) led Newpon 10 its Game 3 win. while l.Bl.lttfl Miller con- tributed leYell kills. and Bryana Carey. Eli7.abeth Clayton and E.mily 1\pner added five kills each. Kellie King amasaed 31 assists for the Sailors. Pirates third at Long Beach WNC, Bl:.ACH -The Orange Coast Col- lege women's water polo team scored a thrilling 5-4 victory over Merced to finish lhird in the Long Beach Tuumamenr al Long Beach City College Saturday. OCC freshman Sara Natalizlo scored lhe game-winner off an assist from Nicole Son- nenfeld early in the first of two overtime pe- riods. ell, Courtney Robenson and Shan Meyer scored one goal each Heather Deyden, the Pirates' goalie, recorded 16 saves, 11 m regu- lation and five in overtime. Coast lost to top ranked Long Beach, coached by fonner Corona del Mar High standout and former Olympian Ouis Oed- ing, 6-4, in the championship c;emifinal earlier in the day. out of 1he 15 schools l..<.pcraro,;s, which won the team tnle, had 1t' top nmner Alison Co-.tello win the rare m 17:30 Cummm~ who mn on sort' knee... finished 49th ( 19:26) to lead the Sea Kingi.. Sumner scud he held her back wilh the hope~ that she will regain strength a.'> the <ieason continue-.. Keelan Cuyler (52nd, 19:32), Ahlia Kat- tan (56th, 19:36) and Taryn Ka- wata (60th, 19:41 J followed Cum- mins. CdM junior Jenny Logan ran one of her better race<> of the season and finished m l 9:4 7 (65th), while Melissa Swigert struggled and finished in 20: 12 (81st), and Devon Ahearn (9lst. 20:45) also ran. Newpon also lost to Menlo-Ather· ton. 10-15, 13-15, 8-15, in the sev enth-place game. Jennings recorded 14 1dlls and McOune had 13 ltllls and three aces.. Newport senior Jor- dan Carmack posted 26 assists. The Pirates (2 1-7), the defending state champions who are ranked fifth in the state, held No. 4 Merced scoreless ln the final two quarters and throughout overtime. Natalizio led OCC with two goals, while Sarah Mltcb- ~ oould have beat them,. oa:: Coach Mike Giles said "\'k ~ made a lot of mi.stak.es." MOORE Continued from Al 2 ·1 wu \llll'Y happy to see him stay on for last year but It be- came apparent to me that he really wanted to move on and do other thlngl and be delerved the rilbt to do IOrDe other 1hblp. I wouldn't be coach.lng anywhere • ~ at ()(A.. occ bu me.nt eo mud\ to me and so many QdM!r people. It WU a rt!ll· tolllbie .-aDpdon I would cake 0¥,.8r, lt'I kind'ol how I found oiy- Mlt Jr'I a lot ot run, mah no IDiltU9 ibout tt and (1be team> II ID enJoytrc It.• ..._...-.._ up .:Ii mom· IOI II ' a.m. at .. nibUco C.O· ~ bOme. IO lfll IO 000t Mmt· ......... Colltl......, In Hiccpat llldl by I un. "'*' ... _ .... 'Dil ui2 ........ 1iad . ,.,, ............ _ .. ""' ........ ... ,:;:~ ~,-..::; ............ ,, ...... ___ .., __ ., .. Amber Braly led OCC with two goals. while Meyer and Robertson tallied one each. Deyden recorded I 7 saves. In Divis.ion 0, Marshall, an up- an-coming sophomore, led the Sailors.. She finished in 19:02 After "land training" the crew port, Moore has strength In hits the water for I ~ hours to numbers with 11 retumtng var- row between 12 and 20 kilo-siry oarsmen to guide and teach meters per day. the 40 novice varsiry oarsmen. During the off.season the crew Coast's JV team ls made up or practices five days a week. but five novice oarsmen, be said. once mJd-February rolls around ~(The novice oarsmen) l'ijlve to and the season ls on the horizon learn the skil.1 and get In good in mid-March. practices go to six shape. .. Moore said. 'We're tak- days a week. lng five or six oOYice oarsmen Coast ls the only communJry and bavtng them row In the 1eer- college that fiel<b rowing teams. ond boat with vanity to bdna Unda Moeller has coached everybody'l level of~ up. ocra wom.en'a crew team for 10 Thb year has been ddnrlt with years. the experienced oanrnen t.m-Rowt.oa and coaching for Ing the new oanmen bow to tCM many )"1111. Moore knows the In lhe put 'Wf/ve had two or wortouta are tough and the three mpaiena!d oamnen and "team• concept detlnlteJy ap· this year we have 12 or mot:e. You plies to the apon. he aid t'NlJy Jeam when you uy to •1n rowtna no one penon can teach eornebody e2lt bOW J"O'I nWb ·up b anybody elte, • leemed to row )'Q'ftelf. • MocM9 8"ct ·rra mmo.i uu the 1be t.arp .. Jn eo.on tNi us 'N' tint 1hlOfy. 't\>u biY9 to ~to~ In ibl n.d .... ~ape do~ the Of the Chadel~ lbe .... w .. ~ lhe llltDI ~l ...... Jlldll ....... .... ... .. pul JOA1I PncM· WodlL cbll .... -iand ..... W111A I .... -till wbllt'a fnJm ~end dubl U:b • .. m?riN .... lDilwwto ~ ~ UlllM.., Of .... ~=!O ... .wcJbOdJ ~=~ =::: M 0. ,...,... b lbe MIT ... OUb Ind lbi •<&Itel ..... --.............. ~·"·~ ......... Mld22 ..... uaA ......... .... Crews race on a three-mile younger oarsmen how to row course and pass under six brid-weU and make them enthusiastic ges In what is tenned a head about rowing in time for compe-- race. where crews start in a sin-titian like OCC will face m San gle-file line IO seconds a.part. Diego. racing over a longer distance "We're going to see some of than the standard 2,000-meter the best crews in the nadon in Olympic course teams race dw-San Diego." Moore said "'The ing the regular season. level or competition 1s extremeJy '1f we can finish in lhe top five keen and it will be tough rowing we've done very well.· Moore oo all levels for us. 1 would like to said. •cThe team) ls upbeat 11ee our boats make the finals." about thin&'! so we1l .ee. ltt .Moore enjoys facing the ~ more or an experience thing be-·We like to be in f:Wllts where cause a lot of oarsmen from the the outcome Is unoertaln with W!!:st don't get to participate in the oppommity to win or lose,'" tometh.ina like th.b often.· Moore Aid. ·rt wouldn' be any OCC wtIJ then race ln the New-fun ot:beMbe. .. port Aub.unn Rowing FeadvaJ But Moo~ moccdN lha1 Nov. 3 and in s.n Diego Nov. 10. Grant p!anted the .. of win· 11111-dbla up lO the SW1 ol lhe .... and • boll of other Idem ..oil IA the spring. Moore took lftd nm wtth. 1be Pbw wm ~an lbe , nitftr 'tifoUld hne ... Newport P11 Ma. ..... UC Ir·• ...... ID CCmll ~ Moole *-and Lone 8wb Slaa. 2n n-.s ID ~•Ind CMCl-a.. a.ch. April 12 met•. -......,,ad ., ......, " ~ aW\11111 from .... lhl Daw ..... ~ .. cbl p .. .. ... llleh u ............ or. -.. -. ........ .,.. ... _..... ~ Prll•••r,, ' 18'1 llirtllll _. cmw ... ... Wltooclllli• la .. Sin llil ~ ...... p - Qlllo ()Rf <:JmilllC Ajlt S-&. Vt 1 ' llliili II rt I WI .. ..... _tWIO~Will ... _ 211•• .... Wt• tlillllit" ........... .., ... t ''I•••• '"Duj.. -......... -----..... _. \ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebramg the Dally Priors Athlete of the Weell seoes TODAY 23 Brya11 r.r.tn11•1 Corona del M .ir Wrestltng !:Its 22 Mehssa L"""'" Orange Coa~t Basketball, ·oo ranked team 111 the nJt 11111 which won with 47 point-. Sophomore 11..<t ll'<:lld 'rt'<: (22:04.01) led lJ< I w11h a ~2nd place finish. while An tc.lll'r senior Am,in1l.1 Armc.1ro11g (22:22.56) WJ"> 1 \lh Ill lht' field of 192 runner'> IH .I .., mt'n 1111 ished 10th a' "'lllnr lrav1 .. 1\.111 risoli was 481h 111 11 u 7 !. CC: OCC women win title SANTA BARHAltJ\ -OrJng1· C oa!>t Collegl'\ w111n1.>n\ l "''' country team \/\Oil thl" ~.1111.1 Barbara lnv11.Jt111nal "ia1urd.1y morning hehind 111d1v1lh1:rl lhampion M1rhtll<, llh.111 (If! Vi.4) and rumwr up \\,1 l orH:'<, 118·35 fl} iJC, tht' 1'1r.itl'' fini,hed w11h !1 pmnl'> to "'Ill t'a'>ily over 1h1·1r lll'iHl''l 1 0111 pelitor. <;lend.tit• 17HJ Howar111 f'l'lt'r' l:!O O:l 41 .11llf \andra Montoya t.!O l l Ii '""" h.td top I 0 f1111,h1·' lnr tlw 1'1 rate,, 11\ohllt• '\,11.1lte I llt11t1 120.'i.~.4 ) al,11 '' orl'd ()( l . ..., rnt•n pl<11 t'd fourth lw hind Dd\11.l <>1Nl.1 12 1 1·1•1 Vul.tl Barr.1g.111 '..!. l I 4 ~llkf' C a'>lllJ' ..!..!. '.! u 1 ..:oln M '\,1 dt·n (.!2 12 .! .111d 1'1·1 er ll.1m 1 re; (2:\· U I 1 l ..... , '"' \11g1·ln won \l\llh 'IO pc1111h SOCCER· UCI men fall 111"0T t.al Poly '>.in J 111 .. Ob1'>p11 11 lorded a 3 ..!. ll1g \\t•'t I onlr·r Crlll' m t'n\ 'ntnr \lltrlf\ .11 \JC ln·mt' 'ldltmi.i\ IHI' l>a\1d '1m.11w .11111 I t>rato ~inwl.1m 't11red 1111· game\ lir<,I two goal' hut ( ti Poly i;:ut the\/\ 11111l'r 111 m er111111· on a goal hy 1\nd rt• Ne ... t 11· lJU fJlh lo h 'l I I I 11 111 the H1g \Vc• ... 1 c .ti l'11h 1, I •1 11 I 2 0 (i'th J ,111!1 fllllll\.ttt•d h\"I tr'.1111 Ill.tit' )lJllllll I .11111 II l'.1111 \\I 111 \\cl' 111 ht•• "l'l l!lfd 1.11 (' h.11 ~ from ,1 lout tnJIH\ l'.1111 h111,l11•d ninth 111 I q 11 "lit'\/\oport I 11.11 h I 111 I v .. n I .. cro'' rountl"\ tt•.1111 11111-.lwd lillh ,md alwad 111 '>c .1 \'1t'\\ I 1 ·.1~1w l·ountl'rpart I .1g1111.1 I 1111'. \\Ill• h fin.-.hr<l 't'H'lllh I ht• 11,0 't hc111(, will 1111,. .. 1 li ke!\ hdlll1• 1111 the third 'pot 111 l1·aKJ1e 111 1111· rnrrnn~ \~et'li-. .. ··Th.it W.L' .t gn·,11 r.1u· b' C ounne\ Mar.,hall." hw11 ""d ~he 111 .. 1 keep' nmvmg up t'J< h Wl'+A. gaming flllJI\' dfld mon ronfldcnce anti li11ch11g out tli.11 <,fw tan run wit h bC'ltn and lw1 1er pt'Ople ... In addition to "-1.tr,hall .11111 Paul. freshman Arn~ ~llpp1·11 (26th. 20:08). Andr "ic1rm ; J ,t 20:58), Mai < aithn fhhlh 21 :22), Courtney llanson 1'701h 21:28) and Irma Cnv (841h. 22:01 ) also competed for tht• Sailors. fening to other institution"-Wf' talk. about (academics) qunr a bit" Moore remembers when ht· first saw what would be the \Ill' for Orange Coast' scurrent boat house on Pacific Coast Hlghwny in Newpon Beach ln 1965. "It was a sandlot when I fi~t saw lt with one light bulb on a sutng, black widow sptc:k cnwled around and wooden boat.s from the t9.l2 Olympics at there,· Moo.,. said. "WIU'O I started rowing in the fall of 1969, It~ ror the boa.t house wa.~ a tent and then my t«Ond ~ they bW1t pen of the permanent ~ that'I there now and then they added • acond -1ory In the late '&OI. •tn ) 2000 thty COO:ll*'• tbe .... tadlf1 "We~ come • ~ Wfl'f llld • ._,.. ~t wr wme a · ...... btUM .. IDd .... I I pl•~lll ID Mw • ..... • plitllteo ... ....... mad .. ()(DI 1'71•72. cww .............. ... OllllCRW_ .. _allr• • t ,....n., ....... -~ ............. _ ... lllllOllrE? J "' t t .. How to. Place A. CLASSIFIEAD By Fax By Phone (949) 631-6.594 (~9) 642-5678 I"-... .,._ ........... By Mall/In Person: 330 Wdl Bay &rm Costa Mesa. CA m'1:1 · Policy__.. ...................................... ~ ~and deadlinU are nbject to Cbanac withOU.l itOdoe. ni pabUaber raervea the riJbt co c.altOr, reclauify, rcvm or rejoc:t any clauified advertilemenL Plcuc repon any _,.. thM may be hi your claui&d ad immectia&cly. The Dally Pilot ~ no liability for any error in an advertiteme:nt for which h may be rapon.sible except for tbe cost of the space actually occupied by Che mor. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. ,_, __ ... m .. , .. ,. ..... . ~T .. .. At NewpM Blvd. a Bay St Hours: ----Deadlines---- Monday ..................... Friday S:OOpm Friday .............. Thunday S:OOpm iiiiliO-.;._;..~~..;:..;.;.;.:;..;_.;.;_.:......;.;.,.,..;_;..;;;...:.....;;;;;;;--.;;.;.;.;,;.,;,;,:.;.;..;....;,;,;~ .......... .. Lllllllallcll 2MITDET ..sTRllPDOSMS Oranp County S.ni· t.tion Dtatrlct (OCSO 0t the District) of Oran1t County, Calff0tnla, w1tl receive Meied Pf'Ot>OUIS unlit ... ,,_hr 14, 2002, t1M p.a. ,.r ... ...... _,.,.,._ provisions of the spec!-l'CVT'CD flcations. Sp4tc1flcatlons, '4R I 1U1 1475 proposal blanks, and -.-.. ,-.-1,-w-...W--Seriee-- furthtf information may ~~ (2) ....,. l, __ be obtained at the above ;;,;:"" llll'rece ..._ ,,;;;. address, telephone (714) .,,., ...,.,..... pr~ 962 2411. """' - Publlsbed Newport Baach-Cosu Mesa Dally Pilot October 20, 2002 SuOll W..W s.rie• Tkllets, cames l .. 2. section 232. row H. 11eats 1-4 S750ea CllO ~2D?6 c...i .. ocso·. A'-........ ,._ t.Mty er f'•rcltwal•1 Dlvl•I•• Cenllllll'y, _.._ Office lloy tlte ..... -4 .._...,,.. .... ~..._ ... . fert... I 014 4 1111• A-, •-• Vrtl-lew. c..tlt.n.1 •• t270t- 7611. ,.oclflc View ._.., ,.ertt I ·Grave B, V1sb Oel Mtr Section S7135. Phone/fax 559-683-6197 UQUIST fotl ... o. Collectlbta/ "=rs~<:~ Memorlbma SPIClfKATION NO. S-2002-1 OHD A Mandatory Pre Proposal Meetlnl/ has bun scheduled for Octobtr 31, 2002 at 9.00 a.m. in the Purchastna Conlerenu Room, OCSO, l08U Ellis Avenue. Founuin Valley, Call fornta, 92708 Pluse meet in the Purchas1n11 Division lobby localed 11 10844 Ellis Avenue, Fountain Valley. Calo fornia, 9?708 All prospective Pro posers are requ11ed to attend this Mandetory Pre-Proposal meat1n11. u this will be Iha only opportunity to v1s1I U1e 1ob site f a1lure to attend the Mandatory Pre Proposal meetona lor thl5 spec1focat1on with out pr 1or written ap proval ol flr::o 1~ basis for oc· .o 1e1ect and not • .t • bid pro posel .,.proval to not attt will only be aranted based on u lraordinary hardship Proposals must be submitted on the form supplied by OCSO 1n o1ccordance with all 1160 Tot' SS 4 UCOllDS nc Jazz. Cllssic. Etc. 5as & 00s .8l. Mee, Spkr. tlJbe ~ Mike 949-645-7505 All 1eal estate adver- llSln& In this newspaper is subiect lo the Federal Fair Housme Act of 1968 as amended which makes 11 1lleeal lo adve• Ilse •any prefer ence. l1m1tat1on or d1scrim1nallon based on race, color. rehcron, se., handicap. fam1hal status Of nahonal ou111n, or 1n intention to make any such preference. hmila· hon or drscrim1n1t1on • This newspaper will not know1naly accept any adverf15emenl for real estate which 1s 1n v1olahon of the law. Our readers are hereby mfor med that all dwell mes adverttsed '" lh1s newspaper are available on an equal oppor tun1ty bUIS To complain ol dis cumlnahon. call HUD loll- f ree al 1 800-424·8590 Older S~ Furniture PIANOS 1 Colt.diblet ·~·._....,. •St...•...,.,_,·Mw~ $$ CASH PAID $$ (lf'le~-...... ~ WE BUY ESTATES • lmmedl.tte lr...,.jly -- ;:~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2212S.. .. k ._.a..,CAl2717 6ordld & LarM CA •21' General Amouncemenb 1610 ·~fhsts.C.. There .-e OWJr 100,ax> chilt-en 111 the US waitJrw for a home i.., heep oldl!r brolhln & zla's tQeether Trairq & F...-oal Sl4JP0'1 '""". rneelJll OCl 29. 6:00-7~ so s. Anarhwn 8Mi #241 714-517-l!Dl 888-~ 6-111 Al• c.-. 1111 "DA ....... ...._ ... , 12 Anonymous step support l'OUll" Sat., 7pm at 505 29th St., H8 c-.-t ....... t49-47S-242J r-. DIMr4w s...-t Gre.p "ANAD" mtt~ Wed .. nleht 7pm, et 29th St.. NB. Cont.ct Sandi at 949-673·2423. RIWICIAl.J PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Plrlanlll.oMI MIO EDMUND flNANCW t66-IOJ-HS7 Su1tabla bonded procr am/ cer lified loan •aenls/hi risll lendmaflow interest rates/vattous lo•ns/debt consof 1 d a tlon/sm a II bus1ness/persontVauto. LIT US MIU' YOU. NfT/ PAINTINGS 3060 s--. JOHN ion tr-4 '2d2. U~fo..._· Ht-675 HOME RJRNISHINGS Fvmltllrl 3435 fin• ..-&lty cll11lnt "" .. , 72x35 dark brown & h&hl be111e met 6 Byrl wood h1&hback Queen Ann chairs w/brown velvet seals, custom pads incl New cotld Oriain•I cost over 13500, sell $900 (949) 718 0517 Telephone S:lOllm-S:OOpm Moaday-Friday Walk-1111:30lm-S:OOpm Mooday-Friday ,...., W ~D&lllUV/ MIGUmecJllFW• -nlUIUUIVlrTil1 .. ,....~ .... ........ .,_I .. , full Nl'l'M'AI ................. $295, twin $95, full .,....,...,._ tt,ws-.~ IN'ess headboard $65, • solid brass kine bed •mllll-COffleal. S200, wldler chair & _Aa:mm __ w ___ S1'35_ llllllftDDITY fOR ottoman $295. p1ne 6esk ..-~ $265 (Ht) 64S-SS60 ... IMLID --.. SALE - Perfect f!K SpiinisJI type perilct cond, brnl - dlntnl'oom China Cabl-.tJb • ~. 8nSJ" net + table w/6 ch•tr5. X ~. wlh l" bew&. COil WlhA lSX> n4-JSJ.9785 $450, seH Sl15. Wll Sofa, Deco style & 2 ..... l.aolM7S.O. It matc:Nrw chelrs & coffee tbl, custom ..... $650,' obo 714-38l-021%cel 3460 ......... ...... 818Jff/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS AU STEll tUIU>INGS c-t Cela N-4a 60j. Off Blowout! 40~50. Old Coins! Gold, silver, 50xl20, 70x150 jewtlry, wetches, an~ CaM Nowl ll<!sl Offer! collectibles 949-642-9448 Rtel< (llXl)n5-1507 3610 Balnlll ~~~~~-,.,__._ma •Adopt• wmer Klllens. ......... -, tab. does rest ,. stine. Busl111sses and avery Sal·Sun 12~ fflllCNles r asl1lln 1s Al-.nil N1etwor1< Info 949-6U-2279 VINDlllGIOUTI www•wnMlll!tWartLcq Ira 72$ Makona Units 30 "'1 Wal> ~ 4 doll$ Only $9630 $0 down ~ l.md waq 800-~3 8922 Ftl'1lln 3435 f1l'llllln 34.15 **************** soooso.n COMMERCIAl BUILDING 1lnate tenant. 10._ return HHH Twrlfic location In ntarby_r_nort communlt1. '380.000. HAHCMllWTY t4t-47S-4400 17tli'r••H• .. VlewOfflc" 250 I l71t Str-t 60Ckf&'-- 94t-tsS-OflS s;;;lll effke, approx 680 sf, ar11t toe. East 17th St Sale. well maintained bid& 949 646 9663 Tuelday .................. Monday S:()()pm ~y ............. Tuesd&y S:()()pm SllW"day ............... Friday 3:00pm Sunday .................. Priday S:OOpm Thunday ........... Wed11e11day S:()()pm TODAY 'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS ! SHORES INTERIORS ! * NEWFAUAIUUYALS * · 'mtae Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa DaUy Pilot pre9enta you with a great opponunlty lO promote aodquea Q coUecdblea. Perfect for shops. dealers. auctions, book.KUen, decoracors. reftn.l.abers. an galleries -develop your bu.in~ wttb .... , ! SALE! : ! UNUSUAL&CASUM. ! * FURNISHl~S * * \W:'ker Ranan Scaring. L..-.tips & l!lbk~. * ** 2640 Avon St. Nc.>wpon B('iKh •* 011 HJVCTSi<J(> A Pacifk: <...oru.1 I IW\' * 949-64-2-2255 * **************** I\ Spedal PobUcaUon -Ju..t for YOUl PubU.bes: Oct. 23, 2002 Space A C.Opy Deadline: Oct. 16th -5pm Rel-Deaclllne: Fri., Oct. l8at -Noon <llall to.ball! Ann Willey 949-674-4249 Ot' fax your ad to 949--631~ ...-~----~~--~~~~~~ ....................... Service Dlrecby .. OUCY In an effort lo offer the best service possible to our retders and 1dver losers, we will require Contractors who adver t1sa 1n the Service Directory lo include their Contractors license number 1n thetr adve1 t1semenl \'our co Operation IS ereatly =egacated JAlnNMG~ ll*'-I 8llltl / R.model ~~ aJP5 Vfz!:C 9fWl5'1325 Baalilll11lrlg IOCHUlHPtNO SllVKI Contused lo spend1n1 too much tome on your bookkaep1n1? Call 1 trustq prot1 9&67!>-3115 leekllaepl111 & Taa Sen.ace. Qual1t1 and bnwly Wiii P /\) lo deliver Good rates 714 225 3899 A TO l HANDYMAN ln1tall, reface cabinets ~~ ma!drJ Os 71~7258 c....a... f Carpet Repair/Siies Arnood lrlcll lledi St-Tiie GlllAT flaEWOOD Q(All,.ET~CAll"'f(t Conuete. Patio, Driveway Temf1c Hardwood Mia Repairs, Patch1n11. Install Fw~lc.. BBQ Refs. 25Yn 1/2 Cord $95, Full Sl85 Courteous any sne 1obs [ap Terry 714-557·759' Call Charltt 714 655 8922 Wholesale' 9'9-492-0205 Child CnA.Jcensed WTOll PIOOIOOl Daycare/Kinderaarten readiness aees 2·5. Readlne. crafts, music, cooklna. aardenine lo more. lnclosed yard lo playroom full time M·F Masters de& teacher Refs lie. Int 11d/CPR cert 714·968·7432 c.....,._ Asal••-<• @your pace (ci> your home or OHICY lnclt- v1dual coach1n1. 1nle<rl4lt ~• up, software. trou- bleshoollna web dnlen & mn. 0... 9&m.9172 n SHOUlO N fUNI c--........, f pla!, BBQ, tile, stone, land scape. retelnin& walls, L667547 949-254-1048 Tlr <-stno<tl-. All Tredes. Home Improve menb, Additions, R..nodtlls 949-246-6018 Ll813410 DaldDp Pllbllsblng IT N YOUltHOME IM ... OVUUNT ... OJICTl Call a plumber, painter. handyman, or any of tbe srut services listed here 1n our service dwactoryl THESE. LOCAL SVC PEOPLE CAN HELP YOU TOOAYI s...a JM b,tertl Ounc:en Electric 21JYrs £ ap local/Quicll Response Semce/Remodeb ll275870 94~7042 fUI ESTIMATES I I Installer In 0 C llCISSID lJGffTIMG 6 Rece~sed lillhls and dimmer Installed for $550 714-MO-Ot4t UC•693150 HIS VS/MC OJSTOM OIA'IM TU lnstllllibon, si.te C9 amlc, marble, stone ..... lt7S Llll612044 Jeff 714-till-9961 UMY sa.-.. Repaired Rearoulln lo lnstalletlon DEAN TILE 949 673 8065 714-8e£>.852ti 714-883-2031 fwnllln ' Clllinlt WE fl.X fuaNITUal 40 Years Service of Canine. Rush, Reed a. Wicker Work 510 Old NewpOft Blvd Newport Btach t4t-631·S7H = DlaTYWotll lANDSCAf'I COM,. ANY Commercial lo Estala M•lnlenanca, Clean Ups, Tree Servk:e & lrrll1tlon Upcrades, R..,eh, Troubltahoollna. Please cell 714 715 2828 and hoe u• do your Dirty Worllf HYWAU lll"A• Paint Touch·up. WallpapC!f removal, left 714-270-MJ4 c.tr.1111 ,.,. Carpentry • Plumbina Drywall • Stucco Palntina. Tiie lo m«e 2G+-Y urs E •Ptl'ienc:e! J8 714-fft-S77' JUJU( TO THI DUM,.111 714-968·1882 AVAIL.ABLE TOOAY! 949-673·5566 • laidmlill•~ Hovs~ Service. apartments lo llacancys Also pet f.ittonc av11I Free flltinwle 949-574-26&3 ..... ..., y-1111. ltl 20Yrs exp. Reliable. Xlnt reh. Loe/bonded/ Insured. Please call ht-6454064 MEJIA'S Hovsedeanlng Service for Your House Apartmtnt or Vecanc1 Quality W0tk ~ Oii 3'd Clllrq Free Est1m•te Ref•encn Avadable LO Yean EIPtl'ianc:e C.tlO.CerMefJI 714 ... 21-740 C.U7H-12S-1714 0 Joh Jbo S"""1 ........ : ' f ' r, T I , r, H:JME l~Pfi0VE~•ENT ~rnv1ces ~"". ltB.IAIU PetSon•I HefP'H, Personal Asst., Sefe Trenspor1•flon. ~~··ia. llf••f Preperat1on, Resp/le Cert, etc Ut-US-1277 •r 714-•st-•tt I MowtnglSDlfl HST MOVllS $St/Hr servln1 ell cities Insured Int. courteous, careful 116384000-246 2378 SELL your stuff through classified! I REAL ESTATE I . .d.~Ron ~Young Nrw LJ.rtlrt.:l ll.WJllclbl1f 714-432-7873 ......... ,....,. ...... ~ MowtnglSIDflll PUBLIC NOTICE The Callf. Public Utilities commission requires that all used household aoods movers print their P.U.C. Cit T number; llmos and cheutteurs print their T.C.P numbtr in all advet- llsements If you hava any que1ttons about the le11allly of a movar, limo or ch1utteur. cell PUB· LIC UTILITIES COM- Ml S SI 0 N 714-558- 4151 Houtty Rate Shift. l2/hrs. 24/hrs or LIVE-IN <• 14 SH--0473 a.-.'•,... 'lJVrs .. Gruf Price! GuarenlHd W«k Frwa est. L1375602 7t 4. 5311-1534 7 .390-2945 111'1 CUSTOM PAINTING Prort. clean, quellty wOfk Interior/Ht •nd docks. Lt703468 949-aJl--4610 AobllftMll -0.. C'*l ...... Ca (M>M 3008 Oil~-1- IDllOw '*11 wt P11nb1"11.-.Vext. HaulW,.._ Quallt1 job I Free estmata L 1569897 714-6J6..88811 Pllmtna&lllmt ......,_/Shue "*'cit Servinc Souhm ~ for 25 yaars. L•326864 24 Hours (714) 554-7831 Pllnlll11 aclMslonof "411TJ langert PIPE LOCATING ELECTRONIC SLAB LEAK DETECT'°" f rlendty Senice t4t-67S -tJ04 Plumbina repairs, o"* 25yn up All wort. ... n.d.S--71~ MONIST & iiHGeluU PlUMBl.R U506586 Fr• Estlmatal Small r..,_n (714) 235-9150 f'tKISl..W•iiii Rt9Ks & Ramodelins FREE ESTIMATE l"6873911714-969· 1090 Poallenlcl llUI .. ACIJIC "OOl$ Construction Ramodles • Rtpaln S.r"tc• Uc:t796148 .... .._ .. ·-··-··· ~·-"'-11••a• >:8,Tz:-!~"'c••-- (949) 548--0769 _..., ,._ ........ ~ Lencu .... Gredd 1-u . ~i:=a WllC..:• .. ' =· l ... ,.., q tt. 2-c 1•, steps to ~ a bey S749K Mt-~71 Bllt. CM'lll SAT-SUie 12-4 M7 ........ Stunninc 3br. 2.51>• . 1minec home 1 bll from ocn. Hand sleeted ar an· 111 & marble, antique wind, curved staircase, 3 c I". Sl .995.000 Kalhlee11 McNetnM 8kr Mf-M7·555 ca..,._ . ..._/ .... ,..._,a.A Bonus a-IJt Upper Unit. CM ... Ill Aley Sl.200.000 l.,~a.=-,u:, Co. 949-4>75·1999 (caU) 4• 4.Sle itppt'OI 3269 'f, beautlful lto!TW on • cornet lot. SpectKutllf ocHn vi.ws, wonderlul bllyrd, fl aourmet kit Sl.495,000 •ct. Debra Ber1•r 310·316-8464 •348 310-600-9168 (cell) • llAUTIFUl. SPY8'ASS MIU f •lwlo11s Ocean View, 2·story, 481 home Off•ld et SI 77S.OOO w,1.-.•kr 94•·J76-SS76 s.--. lln111e story 3&r l8a front unrt condo on a ov11srzed lot $799,500. Anchor l'rop· ertles. 949-720-3900 cm ... OftJUUte l -S 1201 DC*leAl PlACI Stl•r p lb< 2ba home Prtnte cul·de·aac w/7791kf lot, RV pad, oetl floot Inc. wood burnt,.. Fp, w.ll.·111 pan· try, "' ....... bar.-·· 11111• • lllOttl s.ller is lllOttnt.d! S379.000. ,. ................ . S ......... St • ......,.. onllSUN 1-4 E'slcle R·2. $785.000 2 detacfled ~on l lot·coiy 28r 18• cott.eae W/J•r •ae plus 38f, deft, 2.588 W/llPSl.ein t.IHI· dry & slllld9Ck. 190 Cos· I• Mesa St Owrv/Ac1 949-933-6786 COST.AMIS.A OPllt SUit I 2-S 2806 Otrwe ..... $458,000 ,...., bel«• on !Mt aor 4 yr otd Lron Mesa Home. 3bt 2 Sl>a. ~ 8ett1 A.bel TOfelh Realty 714-89J-44J7 WC*'T LAST $275,000. NI« falrrrounch, att. hrst time home buyer or invest« AffOfd•bi. 3bf l•nhm 1t11t condo. dbf •ttldl ••. pool, etc. low assoc duel Ac1 joan Ho.. 949-123 1161 •Of'UllUM 1-S• 2572 Westminster Ave. 3 hup Ir's, 2 new ba, lanw111, lwin, cknrm, study TV r-. ewesome lftendouU Bf«*• 714-148-956 7 c....a-•~ llbAVaM 0.. ''1'i1= 1/2, ...... •7.Jt...S717 •11&,,... AllA 4 ..... ~ ... of Owner """· Pf Ille Onfy. lllt. 1111 Ctue:lyMM7U161 ......... •.. with ..,.ct.ec:ui. 1c:e111 a northern cOeltllne w1e-. •• bridl Interior patio w/1ush la11tf1uplll1, secluded ..,. ""tfied Ill t•• pine•. llut qHlltr tllroupout ho-. 11,395.000. •ct. MMIM-4S33 ·•-.-. ~·· • ...,..y..,..._ IJNrllded 48r 2.58•. 2· atcif1 Witt! IOllfmtnl 1111, 11 patio, y•rd, 1011 count and au11••I vi.wt Andlor Proper· tin. MM>?f0.!900 ie.t4eattel lace•• SetS,001. 2 Units tac.t.d au-fr• Udo IUand "'°P9in1 C4ltt. Slwp Nawpo(t Unlb ftHU dlled I ftw YHU llacl. M!M75 8120 WhwY'-"-· 3Br 2.Sh, 2292at 8nulllul r•mod1l•d llltch..i, new Ole, p•int a cerpet. A must see. t649,000 •at. 949 683. 0533. 159.3337 N_,,.n i;y T ewen $480,000 sunny south laclna llv rm •nd patio Priority O•ners dock pt1vite1es 1v11labte up to '51t •ct 949 675 8120 ... ...,c, •.• c ...... 28r 281>+ loft. nllw O/W stove. carpet Per&'> paint 2 decks walll to beach. $389.000 a&t 949 6A6 ;>()II • • NOITH IAYCllST Aal.A 3.)()(H sf remod eled home on a 9900sl COS tot $879.000 111t Carol Rudel. 949 723 4455, 949 677 3366 cell ,...llSTAns PARICl flNOlll NAT10NW1DI USA Ht-&S6-t705 www.pat11cktenore com NlllilSTATlS PA '1KJl TUtOtH MAnotfWIOI US.A 94t-&S6-970S www.patnckl1nore com CMA.Ulll 41r 2.Sh near 81cll Bay, 11 lot, s1111te level, I' eat f1mdy ntl&hbofhood, $624.875. •ct. 949 230 2747 SO. SIA ISUND O<u.N ,, ___ TlMPrl .. w11.a-... v-. Aftt49-72'-&120 1 .. t 11Wff, back b•y view remod 3br 2 5ba twn 2 c c•• $750.000 Bt Owner 949 6CC 2495 rii9 ...... ,., 2h. Of IC cond, lowest puced, I lev~. S49eil'. 501 Avenlda lOfenzo act 9/650 0224 .,.., S.lt North Pay crest area. AISOWTI PllACl '" evwy del•tl 38r 2.!>Ba. 2400sf o f •l•boratt lrv1n1 $889.000 •ct Carol Rud•I 949 723. C4SS, 949 677 3366 cell PllMllSTATIS PATmOl TDKNtl UTIC*W.. US.A •4•--J6--t70S www5tridlte-1.com IBORT/ YACATDt PID'ERIJ RltSAl.f •Conveniently toc•tld waluna distance to the w-...... wutt. .. s-v..., ....... En1oy views of the mount~11n "om th~ Cb< 4 Sl>ath homt r ealurlftC cathedral ce*'o, loc and p+ne accents and rrver rock lrrepl1ee Open lloorplan ldMI for en ttr1•onlfltl Please contact Steve R1ccabona for h.rther ll'lfo. 949-300-6366 ,._,T, ... a ..... ,_room !Of rent in ci.an, La lbr 2bl W,.1>. )IC Pron $660rn • 1/3 utll'1 949 650·4635 • CDA • 3br 36. 3 c alf: II corner lot, ocean view S98S + 1/2 utll. 94t-444-1tJ9 8~;;91,.. .... _ ......... ................ loe. ... MM1W43I ~.!::Jr&Vt!i HS.., ... _.~ 11ti. IKI ( ... ) 1tt9l24 -·--•C..... .......... loc*1111 for 2 rOOll'letes lo sllaf• 68r 78• new home, NeW!>Ort He11"b· mo·mo. ptofl m• Of fem. Sl200m 1nclch ulls Kry,Sla 94'-764-4001 Ml/Oc-View rooms, Ocunlront/22nd pvt rm, unfurn, sh•re ba, utls pd, n/smka, kltch· -tt•. lndry, I block to Newport Pier $665/mo Call S•m al 949 278 7905 (be1wten 9a 59) too• FOtt 111n NlWPOIT HACH C.All foa Mottl DO.AAS 949-2'5-7460 ~RENTALS ORANGE 7400 coum 0.. • flff Woterfr- Hollday Weeks/Short term/ up to 9mos lurn'd w/arren aet 949 7 33--6.llO llr, Upwt•ln SI 145mo Balcony. BBQ laundry clean no pets. luse C•ll Bnan 310-466 7960 ... ~ • .b 15119 wd. flil' no pt't wal lrom Od 15 ttru rnd ln ~ fTll net 96-851 EJ6 S• leyfr..,t/Unt. h . contemp 2br 2ba, lower front unit. r p, palto, w/d, prlla. S2950mo yrty Angela/agt 949 723 0653 Bllbol Peninsula Jlr 280 D-.lu - PentM4Jla. Steps lo beach, fp 2c pr, I yur IHW no peh. 626--359 4539 PIO VllW PATIO ..... .,....., •• 11. ~~ Sl~ ~ .... ns/rc> .......,,,...,72 IAUOA PININ POINT w/pler. bay & o<n •tewsl 4br 5111. den. Ip, formal dtnrm $7500/moler• v-• 1tr 949 673 4062 W•otdlH ... , charm· 1na home, 381 2 58a, rp, wood fl oors, trench doors, neiu parh. school & tibr.,y, •at Barbara 949 631 2863 * YEAJtlY * ll.ASIS Bill GRUNDY REAL TORS 949-6 75-6161 •NP H1._i.1• 2br 2ba, &11den 1pt , upsta11s, I", uhl paid, relrra 949 642 11 C6 949 722 1132 U4e hie Stu41o J room Jurnlshed, private ent, mH:ro, cable Avail 11/01 $450/mo 949·673 8717 H2 VI .. Pelwt nr bay, lbr upper, ec. 1ar. •/d, pool, Sl375mo 949.750 0376 949 8l6 37l0 cell ..__ , ...... SpllC 2•2. ett pr. Ip, hrdwd th, I'll bo. pools, bch access Sl500rno ~1118 1"o1H-..... Kesp<:t Jbr 2ba Ip, w/d, 2 P•hos. &•r. no pet/smll $1650/mo 949 718· 1374 Vtllo lolt>-be<1utlul gr ound lvl lBr 78a. frog, \lat k w d gr t patlO VM:ATION REJfTAlJ T l'.1dwr 111 Pi.rno Mary dhalti MM. Lsons In Yu Hen ~-Ahc!d (949)813-2246 ~-A""'"' Ant.~ hra per wk. $8h1, phones. computer. data entry, Mon Wed·rri & morninp • must Fu 562·3412-9838 e mall 1essic•@l•n• oorpcom IUSIOYS Apply ti' person bet-2-4 Mon- F rr All "°"" nail Lona Boards, 217 Me+n St H8 c...,. .... s-1en. Rewardinc positions lo provide rn home com pan1on\hlp, homem•k '"'· err and\ ri.. PT hrs or 24 hr shifts, C.r reg'd' 714 444 4881 Cort .. 9P•...,ie ........ Mak~ a difference by a~so\hng ""'°" with cornpan1on\h1p, home SlUDM> L-ullll 0-t SI 79'>m agt 949 7% 4038 making running ~rrand' ft., hrly 74H1' sh1fh nail Car rtqu11ed new carpet near ocun 2"r/lbo, 2~/21to yrly pvt 1ale no pets, S79'>m r enl•I on the Balboa • utok 71 4 553 5Sl4 Penon\ula A1t Sl'>OO 714 444·4••• •Three D9f l""•ry• Pl help w0<ll wkend .. mu\t bl' frotndly. love do&\. Call 949 760 3647 Poclfi< sy,.,,.i-.y Orcheotr• 101n t he •nnual tund '•mpa111n tum C:rl'.Jl ~lmM/hr\ Bonu\e' paid dA1ly [ ar n SIO SIS/hr Cllll M111 *** Oc-Sid. of $1800949?934630 Pot le Studio p,,.... N-t ......... 281 18• Y•rd 510 ftr~at S89'om -.-· ,._ 94•-S74-770l al 12 h<e w Ip I& hunt ba<k urd It I~' Sl850mo s,,_,,.., ....... pvt ...... A•I Nov I 949 642 2SSO walk to be1eh & CdM shops, $895mu .-n 949 275-1459. 949 blS 6218 Sp•cl•v• Stud~ prune CdM lo< upper unit w/lul. uth melds, $1075/mo Avail Nov I Cati 949-566 9120 Sfoed ... 11r Afol deck. lndry, Ocean.1de of li•Y nr loolb,.:t1e S 1 l75/m melds ulb 949 filJ 6071 29r 2Se 5'>a<tnu\ aot. w/~ aar ru r unrt, n/peb/SIM& av••I NOii 15, Sl995m 949 67S 1651 ......... ..,of Bays.de ntar bridge 2c Pf1'& $227!>m d Van den Bouch, lllu 949 650 0943 US H~.an 3Br 2 58a, 2-str w/w1tw, eated. pool/spa S2800m 949 760 0376. 836 37 JO cell I• 1 ... Apt. '" I <•vtly rated comm ne., '" ~ frw, pr/stor4111" $8Slimo+ ~ KIH'I Mllct 877 104-8649 l 9200 lo•tllvff 21r, 21a, • ...... 1520sl. 'l car ti'*'· 1n veenbelt communrly w/poo4 AV<JIA now Sl95()n. Sm peb welcome. Will ~ ~ S2~M.f 714-Ut U66 N_...._&a-di38r 2 58a condo, s ated w/poot spa. 2c pr, w/d updated, Sl975m owne•/•al 949 496 5220 SIA fAJll IBr Ftont Row Calahna & Ocean Views W/O /Ref Inc Sl650 281 28A Quiel Pent· house New Carpel/Paint W/O/R•I inc S2090 • ..,.a-w. •..o.w• (949) •4•-6770 Pr udenti1t Ca hf Realty .._..... l& ?58.i h•nhme Gott count vie~ private loc.att0n S2100m •&l 949 759-3729 ~~ Tenn Tlwv ,_ 381 38~ hnuse on ?Sth SI W ll 7< c~r '""' top dMk f p h1dwd fl" S2300mr. 71 4 764 4193 714 87i 2398 ~ 320 e HOST/[SS e SCRVt:RS •BUSSCRS po\ avail for Sabahnos resluar ant on Lrdo Island Call Peter Of Kr rs 949 723 0621 Ml DIC.Al up d bitel. Oflce busy OBGVN pr.:tx2 .. ~Bdl~fl pnin 94&6f>.581!i UlffflD <OlOH Of llMITIC* South Cont PIH• now h1r1111 ntn S..les Sc>ecialtsh ~a sonat & pe,m•nent pos1t1on~ 1v~1tabl1 Please 11pply in per son 3333 811stot •10?4, Co$t• Mou. CA 92626 As11 for (lena °' Annth1>41 GAl'Y'• Men's clotntne .tlTP loc ll r iWl 15. ~ currently hu for Pl c.r;tw,s MIJSI II" ~ ID Mn. rn PW">. s..t\ a SlJn' r ,.. in1.flt c..a R.JtJb Claitl«ne 96 ffl 16:l2 Chfft, pvt. sm I b• Apt on horse ranch n/,mll, '80CJfTi incl utl•/cable avarl 11/1 949 646 4433 HOV Aal lbr 'l ~ba popular fir pl• n up p /T ..-;;;;w_.. Anlol. for hu,band/w1fe a1~nl team rn COM oll1ct Apprn• 10 hrslwe•k Out1t~ 1n<ld comp work, la11ng, '1lme phone\ <111 Jim ;,t 949 719 2026 llH•rv•tfM ..... S8 S30/hcr OOE plus bonu,. lie• houn, lull benefits Call ldona 71 4 918 7029 ... • .. ._._. h1fln& friendly 1•pe11tnced Serven tor hne lt•h•rl/ Calif a... 966W. ZJ33 TUVR U.S .. A. PublK•· hon Sales Co htt1111 18 sharp enthusrnhc lndrv to travel enlKe U S Tr aln1n1. lod11n1 and trensportahon furnished. Return cuarantffd I.AST SIDI upslatr\ untl. 2br Iba. 1•r. laundry 169 Welnut. SI 150/mo Marisela 714 662 3111 714.540.3666 I~ 1 h Apt. SpaciOus. ever yttllflt new upper lvl, nice fr onl yd w/pteket fence. S 1200/ mo + MC 949 548 8704 IASTSIDI 28r hu lncd y.,d, W/O hllups. OW, blHll-MI r11111e/oven, le att'd p r Water /tr ash paid (2) Averl $ 1450 $1500, S500 dep $250 pet dep. 714 545 0442 l'.W. 29r /Oen/'}Ba, 141 MW. 0/W. "-'"' lndry, la brs, le pr+ rl/~ s 1500. act. 949' ]'!l) 4038 Nrhdi t.y, 111 remod 2Br l.!>81 condo. 2c aar. r p, wd·hluips, no pets SIW>/mo 949 54813114 •UST 191 • 3bl lbe tr19tu. 2 stOfy, dt<ll yd, wd, 2 car •tt•ch 1•r S2000/mo 800·278-1887 1........ tt.ii!IM• J8r. 281, hue• 1ol. Vaunt l lA>l S21!lan 326 Rlmone Pie. Aft 949·733·6074 ..... llldl Apt. 2'or, ftMI Sl27S/mo vacenl upper unit, vault cell, IY~. So. ot Ad1ms E. of Main 714>969-2251. Stall\, ""RIP t~vP.I ~Rl SJ()OO 949 791 4630 ll4e hie JBr 2B • beamed ceol'• fp lmmec. patio. 2c 1ar S3200/mo 949 673 7390 uootsu SUf'P lOCATIOM 2N 29A. $3200/MO. A8T 94t-71a-i7S2 -QIAYSNOllS<7 11ate e..-dld. ~ i.cH h I 314 ba. ~ pr .s:m> • bt61111Sl ~19 Oc-trewt on the und, 4bl 21>• yrly rental. now cerpet. new paint, arit S3800 949 293·4630 •IAYSNO«IS• ...... c-lty,38r 38• home w/b•y view !4!00{mo 949-466-1460 SGlltllla .,__., I& SludiO w/futt llltchen ' bath, rp. le 1•r. 1n1t now $750/mo C•ll •gt. 949.795.4038 ........ • IUCH RONT HOMl turnkey, 3bl 2b• winier rent.I now tllru May 31, 7 14-846-3336 l .. ~ p...,........ 1-817-278-7Ha Allolnobiles • WDntalll .. .... 'ff M o..ttn, 41k m1, sltv.r sand moonroof. CO. t.iiultous cone lhroupt Sl9,995 f1n1ncin1 & •arr avail vt429817 8llt 9&586-1888 ••w ·u s•0t 10011 m1, btacll/blll, books recorch beaulllut OflC cond, lantnllc value $12,99~ v827619 11 nancin1 & werr•nty aoil Bllr 949 !)86 1888 a;y;;a;; 'OJ " Cnoh9' 5spd pw. CO. tow plla. 1500 miles, 114,~ obo C.IMt1 .... 71 .. 23ll ~ 1. ·~~·~ ........... ,, ........................ ~Jl•Oiol!W~M» ............. -~ -w-.1aa. ... .-..................... °"""lM...._. ___ .._.....,. a... ...... _.,._..a....u"'~ JINO. 0.-........... D-........... ~ ... ... _ ........... .,.. __ .. ,_......... . ........... , n..an-. ..... ~ ........ ~.··· .............. .... ,,,...,., ... "M 11$11 c..,. -f1dl llooll• • ,_. Blk/l•n, lunruol CO, superb or11 cond, SI0.995 vl752196 Bkr 949 581H888 c.ll1lec '00 iw. ... nc 26k ml, full fectory wan, pHrl wh1le/o•t meal tU11 . chrome whls, cold pka, hko new $22,995 f1n anc0111. wer· r1nty avart vlJ277952 Bk1 949-586-1888 Cedlllac 'eo S..-. STS n . tull factory war r1nly, Sliver, cr•Y lthr, bit. vinyl top CO, chr- whs, till• .... ms121 S25.995 Fin nall 8kr, 949·586·1• a-y,. llwlll ....... lifted, tint. A.IC. A/f, flo--W. lloys, A/T i.es $13.CD> WOlti 81»- 992 7926. tm ---7'51M Clwyd« '94 <-,-,,..,. Car""•" white/ o•tmeal lthr. moon1f, CO, allov•. fabulous cond throu&hout. Ion & warr avail S8 ,995 v26 I 598 8lu 949 5i86 1888 D""'9e '97 2500 v- Conversoon ereen c1p h1ns seals. rear lotd1na seals. TV/\IHS, superb m1,h1natal & body cond, v •S0066 7 SS89'.> Bhr 949 586 1888 fOf'cl '99 ,_,.,. ll 33k m1, Whrle /grey int, ear a11ed non/smkr hkt new cond , v62l 541 S689!> Bkr 949·586 1888 ,....,_ ...... c .... 3911 m1 full fact warr. silver/oatmeal llhr. CO, < hrome whh, btaul unmarlled ori1 cond v926Jl4 $36,995 fin .iva1t Bhr 949-586 1888 ............... a-.... lTD Sport 2wd, 6cyl, new shape 7511 m1 •ulo. fully loaded, mttatl" burgundy ten tthr moonrool, CO, premium wtlls, fabulous like new cond ltwoufdloul Sl2.99S v952675hn war av<>tl Bkr 949-586 1888 lonclr•ver Dlscevery •9a lSl 60k m1. blact.. oatmeal lthr heated seats. dual moonrl CO. beautiful 0111 cond S15 .995 v•7924 17 11 nanc•ne & warranty ... ,1 Bkr 949 586 1888 '•y••• ·o 1 c~ LC 27k m1 silver CO. full factory •arr. be.iuhlut lohe new ~ond v•67524 I Sll.499 8111 949 586 1888 a .......... ............... MNt. ........... , -· . ...... ., .... ... ,.,.2,. Wblte Oft Htre dMe tan......,, ...... .... Ml, M pw flora .............. ...... u • ,Ji,~ -ca..n te111t1w.5al..._, Tll~ Is • bu<ltyl •18000 S18,•N l~--~ ... , ....... , M1dnlcht blue wr1h utn ci.•n ten Int, moonroof, areet 'I«· vice r ecord,S. '18153 $16,9IO ............ ••<-. Bllld with tan 1ttw, 5 speed, only 22K ,..... •11471 $14,flO .... _ .......... ~ Bledl with T 11n LUW. only67kmiles •18272 $10,990 V.._'01 S40 Se4.. Wll1te with Creme lthr, factory w.r1, moonroof, tun po- 118272 S 17,HO PMtloc '99 Tr- AM Conv 5. 7 It. Gold with Charco•l lthr. 1 owner. only 8.500 m1 lllS31C $18,HO 8MW 'H3111 Se"-Ont owner auto. sunroof, full power I 11Sjl4 I S 13,HO M-.c-'n '98 •u20 Srlve• w/rrey 1nte<' ONLY 481\ mt 11a499 $23,HO H....._'98.Auortl llC M"- Chapaane/t.n int, lull power, ••Ira clean' •1•1S71 $12,980 aMW '97118fC- lmmacut.te convert· •bit •/only 451l mi •18568 Sl8,980 Mlf'S AIJO '4t-S74-1177 le•vs '99 ES 300 I 7k lull lact waif melathc bur eundy tiaht hn moonrool. CO. chrome whts. buut or•& cond v872419 S21.995 frn avarl Bkr 949 586·8888 R an1e A over ClaulC ·95 65k m1lu. rare body uPffitded k1l, CO •larm air suspen:uon. ltlle new 9C 9.65(). 5860 w-periOfmancettd com ~Ill~ ,_ ,_ lNT .... J' .... .... ,_ SOUTH WEST J<:? •• ~ .... ~./ ... OpmUll iead: Ql-.n al 0 The ICCmlllg.ly imp>l&ihk plays made by ll\ltl)y ClpCdl --a fat al~ More oftls'I..,..,., they lnvolve nochina l'DIJft mr-": ous Ihm oounung the dillribution al lhe l&MC!erl llllllds. Wilh a fla1 12 points. Nooh decid- ed lO proceed al a lcillU'dy J*:e in the 11UC1ion, mainly by making an invita- uanal .iump '" no trump after the: anc-si>adf ovcrcall Wherl South rebid in club-.. rather than ra.l9C the minor wu.h f00t<anl ~ppon. Nonh ~ took a prdtrmu• back IO heans. airJ pmc Ill the INJOr Wal> the rcsuJL Wil.h Notth a_, chlaru the no-crump gmc would lw~~ hccn ca.<>)' -unless Eal AmnallWI .. aanftAWtl a-~~~~~-,.,.~. s.tw... •oo SU o m•. ma:u.NIEOUS auto, srlver, IJIY int, am IA•-'99 lS 400 CJk ml, full l1ctory warr~n ty, sparlung blk, oatmeal tthr, CO, chrome whls, beautiful or 'II cond, v598642 S30 99'> fin av11I Bhr 949 !186 1888 Morc-4M Ina 280 Sll 72 (4.S) Cleoolt, .._. ltllr, lt•tly, •ottltte . .,,..,.... worilo, .. r•<•r~•. ltalC •I, $6900 •49 673 S60S p--... ~ 2.• V6, 89k m1. l eosure WOfld owned. fabulous cond throughout , lutty loaded new re111\lrahon a. smoa, ttrtofl< value SI, 795 v•167974 Ahr 949 !>86 1888 •-.. ....... '97 4 6 HS( ~ m1 melalhc d<trk lfetn oatme•I lthr 1s· whl• labutou• ~•• fabulous «ind S 19 995 v2651?" hn & warrant1 avail Bhr 949 '>86 1888 Im. 1ara1ed. non/smkr like new "'972851 ~ f on warrenly avail. Bk1 (949)SH-18U s-. '91 Sll ~d AJC. am fm, new smoa & re11\trat1on, alnt mechan1ul & body eond SI 695 vi 129741 8kr 949 586 1888 hyete Av.._ •9a XU C8li m1, black/oatmeal lthr mnrf CO eotd P'll chrome whts. beaut Ofll cond, $14,995 v42964 I flnancine & warranty 1varl Bkr 949 !186 1888 hyote 'ti c_., LI 40tc m1. wh1te/erey int auto ear aged non/ smkr beautiful 1 ond th1o ueht ~•774 387 $9499 Bkr 949 '>86 1888 Wanllld 9045 f...-Y o,-.-t o..i.r WM ovtr 40 ytaf\ eapl will P•t • very l.tw P"ce for yo .. car Vdn "' llocll paid 10< 0< not C.itt Ootk Rty @ lomato Auto Sales 71" 4J7 1931 "' 714 328 3218 CASH fO« CMS We need yOUf c:ar. p•1d 10< Of not Philllps At.lo AMI for Makolm 949-574 nn BOATS ,.... 9515 own aASSX 7• 18ft. •Int cond. custom t-. table, new batte11es stereo. CCMlf. $6,0CO/obo 949 673 6183 '91 1aft Dvffy perfecl cond Newly renovated S12K lido tsl<ond Call Sharon 949 683 7702 -----l>UffY lUCTmC '7 7 18' , nr ~ .... · Ntw baller~ ro & Rado Rln. great' S5!l.() gem 58J; a""P aovff '90 Xlnt r nnd run\ good low mold&• n•w st••<!O w/CO sqwo obc, 714 '>45 S-427 TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACfK>SS 1 5awh0'1~ SCrown 1 1 Doto actlvtty 1 7 In cn.rge or 21 Become hsome 22 L.ong-dl8Wloe auto race 23 Vilan'll"I B3 24 Shoe bonc:lfn 25 On the shellefed side 26 'Mltlout warning 27 Extraterrestnals 28 Leenlng Tower stte 29 MISChtel-makefS (2 Wds ) 31 Donated 33 Kepi safe 35 Studied intently 36 Mireshadowed 37 Hall-of·Famer Pee Wee - 38 Seance sound 41 Take a mate 42 Te6eptl0ne9 43P<l'~ « Ntne-tieaded monster 48Makesg&.s 50 Lofty abode 51 Ftlandel ~ 52 S.lned~ art 53 Toned down ~ Merv's hosle9I 55Selne 57 PBS tuppllef 58 ~from lhe pews 59 Hairdo leatures 60CMc:lter 61 Busyu -- 62 Loc:lg 1f10 p4a ce 63 Angeb' headgear 64 Adrmt 65 Yields to 66 A~QllS 68 Dally record 69 Fie6ta soout 70Swaps 71 Gels bt#s n Mofay 73 Newlywed tltle 74 Elmtnates 75Ustlef In 76 Battety sue 79 19609 51V'8 80 Mountain's ~ 64P011entS 85 Dirt c:neap (h)ph ) ~ 1o&-fistilng too 88 Past\n 90Und 89 Hardy's dalfymatd 90 Gnawng mammals 91 Pushed ahead 92 Superm11n altas 93 ·wa -not amused'" 94 Advisory group 95Pop 9Gcalm 97Shfug otl 99Leal our 100 Flaky 101 Sweethearts 102 T)'Pe of rodce1 103 Swiss J>Nk , 04 COUp plotters 105 -de oologne 106 Mactr 1 exr:eedef 107 Dll>ldlt 1oplC , (8 "Peew Pan' gif1 110 Uedlterranean '*"° 1 12 Aowenng trees 1 1 !S Vermlcell 116 Past eicper1 120 Ar1tf8ct 121 Nth 123 Hod<ey player 125Suk 128 Mathemataan - o.c.'8s 1 ZT Tau away l1l1* 128 Job holdef 128 Eleva1Df ~ 130 Shaggy bMS1s 131 Sidled 132 Cowboys' c:t\1r9M 133Hwangue DOWN 1 Libra's stone 2 ·Soft W~1dles" painler 3 Ht 4 Get SOO'le rest 5 Longs for 6 Accustomed 7 Used a calculator 8Clolhes 9 Belore 1 0 y t.11 locale 11 AaS1cals 12 Caughl the "" 13 Sho'#er ma yt>e 14 GOOd ptlOt 15 Colofed sltgtlUy 16 Result 17 Fl:Stl hawlts 18canceled t 9 Otherwise 20 Skimmed ltlrough 30 Impressed 32 Like some chatter 34 ·oi'tle" - -r 36 Trw:tar garages 3 7 Old Eastwood ~I 38Staysu 39G'90UI• .-0 im.mrs prote<:tlOn ~PWrww.s -43 y~ 9"eltln 45P6don .-e l(rd of st.le (2 Mil ) 47 Get to 49 X. tor Ceesar 50 ~- CqJlllJid 51 Contllct 5.2 Deutsy's sea ~Holowi 56 ~devica 56 Bl9or9 mentage 59 S\IMIOI ted by beeper 60 M11cno motorcyde 61Aus1• 83 WoHpadt 90Uflds &4 Prtlmoted ma1 65 Gave bangers csy 6, Dappled l'l0!9eS 66 F tgU!ed out 70 l..M 1iOll8 hba"'1h.,1~001,,_IT6~ 72 Consumed (2 wos l 73 Qmy s fnend 7 4 l hesalXvs COfr4)11er 75 --balloon 76 AA>ear 17 Hold a gr\Jdge 78 Nol silent 79 Geograpnlcal abbr SO Rumpled 8 1 s '881 qtr091'S (h yp I BC! Jovs• ng weapoos 83 Bree~rg 'lews 8~ t ar o• corn 86 LL 0 tloldel 87 Verilric:le ne•gt'IOOI 90 A.dress -Dawn Coong 91 S illy 92 Larqe qreen panOI 9<!Jaywalk 95 Fll'Sl-ad kit rtems 96 Disney dog 98 Camden YarOS team 100 Batler s plOy 101 He9lt81es 103 ·emma· novels1 104 Slld In fun I 06 Less demal ldil"lg 106 Aly9dtl re91dent 109~nder 110 Mr Pim'$ a..aor 11 1 l(nlghf• atttre 1 12 Lia • swamp 113 Bnmctllld 114Fnw 115 Bml ~ llltle brain 118 Mad Haner guest 117 Thla~ 118 Ccluld he.r -- drop 118 ~1 1'10me 122 XXI trmes C 12• Feedbeg Ddbl'I I OP.•N SUNDAY 2·5 It OCIAN VISTA Beautiful remodel in Sea Island. N.w lci1Chen end muchmont. OENINE KERNS 949.759.3758 Unsurpassed b.yfront vi9W with dock that can KCOmmodate up to an 85 ft. yacht. MARV EU.EN & BOB WEGLARZ 949.759.3793 8f'Wld MW 4 Bd., 3 Ba. home. 3 CM 981'a99 plua fn>tyt pon:h. Prewired for phone. Qbl9 & ~ JIM THOMPSON 949.717.47~ e.yview Hetgh1s f8mity compound. ~ and ~~ MARCIA&JIM BRASHIER 949.718.1508 Olris Ught ~ OOiltelilf>O"HY ~· ~ ~ c:ompound. 180 degf.. views. MORPHY & 8USH-STRONER 949.759.3731 ~ ~S Bd. 5 BL home. T.-Ay ~ with~ .a.ntion., dlUil. J.or garage. UNOA TAGUANETTI 949.718.2369 2 pt*Mm lots wiltl 00*' 50.000 tquM9 -- Exti.,.-di i.y OC99't, gotf ~ and IUnl4lt views. JEFF & tnEEN EWING 949.759.3796 C.aeldi~ ..... s... oHrt IOlt COl ... ilp(Wlry ,.;dltice. OBIK BRIAN 949.717 .4797