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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-29 - Orange Coast Pilot' I I. ••• 41artleecll ....... 41 ~1111 ..........•......... 14 •cmta ...... : ............ 53 Ocie.n VIM ................. 12 For complfte cown1ge, .. ---. ..... 1 • c.oila ....... Mlltt ~ h1111.........,,...•s SERVING ·THE NEWPOrrr -f'JC.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON ntE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM SA1URDAY, SEPTCMBER 29, 2001 Teen sought in· niurder eludes police - •Costa Mesa authorities say Victor Garcia is1 wanted in oonnection with the bludgeoning death of Ceceline Godsoe, 16. Deepa8hM'8th DAR.Y Pit.or COSTA ?v!BSA -Police are still looking for a teenager suspected of bludgeon1ng to death a 16-year-old girl whose slain body was found on a trail in Fairview Park on Sept. 21 . \t\ctor Garcia, 17, fled from his Costa Mesa home after he learned investiga- tors were looking for him in connection with the mwder of Cecellne Godsoe, authorities allege. Police officials issued a no-bail juve- nile warrant Thursday for Garcia's arrest. Godsoe's father said he has neither -------. met nor heard about Garcia. "And I'm not sur- prised about that at all,• William Godsoe said. •It would have been more of a shock for me if I had found out that one of her friends had done it.• Ceceline Godsoe Victor Garcia died after being bludgeoned on the head by a blunt instrument, according to an autopsy report. Officials said they were able to pin- point Garcia by matching fingerprints taken from the spot where Godsoe was found. Police also said Garcia and God- soe bad met in the park the evening of Sept. 20. SEE MURDER PAGE A4 PHOTOS IV SEAN Hl1.ER I OA&.Y P9..0T AWlld SoU•an, a cbWer for AMPCO System AlqM)d Parldng, 18}'1 business la oft about 50% of normal for the shuttle service at John ~~rt Below, dOled aectlom Of the ~g structure are a grim relDinder that many are lttll staying away from airports. . , Slowdown in travel is. having a harsh ripple effect locally, with a number of businesses slashing jobs and revenue at the airport expected to drop this year. Paul Olnton DAllY PILOT JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT - The airport and its workers are being hit hatd by the a1sis the air- li.Q.e industry is suffering in the ~ after the Sept. 11 terrorist attaeb on America. At this point. only the employ- ees managing the county-owned airport have been assured their jobs are safe, John Wayne spokes- W01D411 Yolanda Perez said. Other layoffs are expected at the ~mes running the parking SEE JWA PAGE AS Wllllam Carlson and his 9-month-old daughter, Raelynn, Join friends Tyler Dickson, back left. Jacob Beaman and Andrea Runnells in a moment of ·silence as they pay tribute to friend Cecellne Godsoe, who was found murdered Sepl 21 ln Fairview Park in Costa Mesa. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT City mulls limits at dog park •Costa Mesa officials may impose a four pooches per person rule on the Bark Park. LoliU Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -City offiaals are wondering if there's too many dogs and too few people at the dog park. On Monday, the City Council will consider setting a limit of four dogs per person at the city's Bark Park. a proposal aimed at maintaining the improvements made at the park. Donna Theriault of the Public Ser- vices Department said the reason for the limitation was to ensure dogs at the park have proper supeivision. U the ratio of dogs to people is wibal- anced, dogs have more of a tendency to dig up the grass, run wild or become aggressive with other dogs, she said. •What we are looking to do is to make the improvements last as long as they can and be there for every- one's enjoyment,• Theriault said. The park was closed in the sum- mer of 2000 to allow the dty to add parking and walkways to improve access for individuals with disabili- ties and to give the Costa Mesa Bark Park Foundation a chance to grow grass. Bark Park reopened in Decem- ber with a new irrigation system and landscaping. Since its reopening, the city has received complaints of dog wallcing services bringing groups as large as 20 to the park at once, Theriault sakl. Responding to the public's concerns, • city staff members proposed a row dog limit •How can you pi.ck up after and prevent dogs from digging if you have 20 at a timel* Theriault askecL Theriault said the dty is not w - geting dog-sitting businesses. lbey SEE PARK MGE M A shaw of strength and ' compassion •It ls not how much we have done for ourselves that God will one day ask us, but what we have done to better ocu brothers' lot and how much of the gllta God has giv- en to us we have been wllllng to ahare with our hurting brothers and Bister&• -JOMph Gtlw• Last Sunday, my husband, daughter and I experienced a small taste of some of the ab1mdance cl unity and community we've seen on the East Coast. across our country and around the world. Actually, it wasn't · really small at all. as I heard that possibly as many 40,000 people participated in the Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer PoWlda- tion's Race for the Cure at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. While I've partici- pated in walks and races for different wor- thy causes before. I have never experi- enced the Jove and spirit that I saw on the faces and heard from those walking around me. 1llis wasn't a race Qndylrone Christeson MORAL OF THE STORY of competition, but a sbow of oompassion. Jon. Kelly and I walked from our house because we live nearby and thought that parking would be difficult. It wasn't long before we saw Jong lines of cars pouring into Fashion Island from every direction. I've seen plenty of traffic in my life, but there was something qiff erent that morn- ing. Nobody horuted or hurried. I watched in amazement as a row of cars waited patiently for a driver who stopped his car and ran back to retrieve an American flag. As we got closer, we passed one friendly policeman or volunteer after another. As we joined the ocean of people near the starting line, I was overwhelmed by the waves of love and encouragement that flowed from one person to the other. People were there to race for the cure and to show they cared. While it was dearly an amazing celebra- tion, it was a solemn occasion as well. While many celebrated and honored caru:er swviVors. many were also there in memory of loved ones. You could not see the pic- tures or hear the stories of loss without feel- ing it yourself. I think everybody alternated between clapping and crying as we wove through the streets. We were there to honor and encourage everybody, but we walked as a group for our friend Kathy. "I was ama7«1, surprised and touched by the community support,• Kathy said. "I was especially surprised by how many chil- dren and teenagers came. It felt like extended family .• Kathy has inspired all of us with her atti- tude and her faith. "I have never been bitter, or said, 'Why me?'" she explained. "It's thanks to God and all the prayers. I just pray that every- one would find God and feel his peace and hope. •1t was amazing to see all that f!Very- body did to make the morning so special,· my daughter Kelly said. •we'd yell and clap for the singers, who then "cheeret1 for the walkers and runners. It showed that people really care, and that there are so many ways to help meet each others' needs. We couldn't help Kathy meClically, but we could with our prayers and with our presence. Hopefully we helped. She means so much to s0 many.• . I think we are all learning that the things that matter most in life, aren't things at all. And you oan quote me on that YOWtg ChMlg DAILY Pl!,oT V ictoria Dendinger and others have discovered an unexpected place where God dwells. Irs Q.ot a church. It's not a temple. 1r,·not in a remote spot, high atop a mountain. It's inside their subconscious. In dreams. Oeodinger and her fellow OUr Lady Queen of Angels c.ongregants don't ignore the scenes, stories, characters and emotions that appear in their shut-eye world. Ws how some of their most subtle questions get answered, how some of their problems get solved. . "When we're asleep, sometimes we're able· to h841' God better than when we're awake and talking all day long," I Dendinger said, FYI WllA~ Dreams: A Way to Usten to God WHEN: 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays WHERE: Our lady Queen of Angels, 2046 Mar Vista, Newport Beach COS~ Free CALL: (949) 219-1408 "Uwecan assume God is everywhere, then God can speak to us through the unconscious.• She and a group of about 15-the num- bers have var'- ied anywhere from 50 to eight -share the stories of their dreams every Sunday afternoon and ana- l~ the meaning together. The group, called Dreams: A Way to Listen To God, has be0Il meeting for more than 10 years but resumed last week after being dark for much of the summer. The Catholic doctrine doesn't specifically teach that believers should pursue dreams to hear the voice of God, Dendinger said.' Her theory is simply th.at God can answer spiritual needs through dreams, and CQnsid- ering, he is everywhere, why wouldn't he tap into the subconscious? The Old and New Testaments of the Bible also share stodes of bow God commu- nicated to people th.rough dreams, Dendinger added. "And if U!era's' aomething we think about during th~ day, and we have a prayerful atUtude dUrlng the day, then we can have dreams of a more spiritual natwe, • she said. ' Doily Pilot Kathleen Allison, a Newport Beach resi- dent and member or the church, bas been a part of the dream analysis group for a decade. She doesn't~ more than any- one else, she er:plains, but she's interested in the messaqea that summon when she's GflEG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Vldoda ~.who bead.I up a~ analysll groap at Oar Udy Queen of Angell Clmrcb. dllplayl a print repn:seutflig dream Imagery of some gro~p atlemees • . most honest with herself. · "I think, when you dream. that's when, you're the m<>1t wlnerable, • the 60-year- old said. •It's probably when you're~ younelf, with no way to guard what you re thlDldng or doing, a way for God to talk to you.• and going around and around on a carousel. Her father suddenly appeared on the borse in front of hers and turned around. After her father's death, Allison said she · h8d prayed about issues that hadn't been resolved. She wasn't &Ure if matters had been left ·ox.• simply put. The dream answered. "Yes." She recalls a dream from about nine years ago. In the scene, Allison was 5 or 6 "He died when I wasn't pcesent. about nine years ago. l did not get to talk to him or anytb.ing, • Allisoit said. •1t was my father's way of saying that he was OK. I guess I had felt left out• The spiritual connection to the dream? "They get us in touch with our most intelllgent self," Dendinger said of dreams. But they •aren't to be taken literally, and the dreamer is ultimately the best judge of what the dream means.• Faith CILEllDIR SPECIAL EVENTS NEW SERVICES "st Matthew's Oiurch bas begun a new fall lineup of wor- ship services at 330 W. Bay St, Suite 120, Costa Mesa. A family service with liturgy of the word will be held at 9 a.m. A Holy Bucharllt will be held at 11 a.m. And the Ont Sunday of each month will be Pantry Swxlay, Which ii presented with Friends in Servioe to Humanity. People IEAQEll$ HOilJNE ~642~ will be asked to bring dona11ons of nonpeNhable foods, diapers and toiletries. (949) 6'6-1152. SPIVTUAL NfO STWESS-AtEE The Second Cllwdl of Christ Scientist will bold a ooe-bour "spiritual meeting without stress• for bustnelsmen. stu-. dents, moms, dads and grand- parents from noon to 1 p.m.. Wednesday at 3100 Padflc View Drive, Corona del Mar. (949) 644-2617. . BUSS 1lf£ Ntl•.M.s St Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church will ho1d Us annual Bless1ng of the Animals at 10 a.m. Oct 7 at 3233 Pacific ~Nonewsttott.i. ~ edltofW INltW Of ... .......,. .....,Clflbe~~ View Drtve, Corona del Mar. Pree. (949) 644-0463. COMMUNl'TY SUIOCAH The Jewish Federation of Orange County will host a com- munity snkkAb to cele~ Sukkot at 7 p.m. Oct 7 at the Jewish Federation Campus, 250 B. Baker St, Costa Mesa. Sukkot means booths and commemo- rates the tents in which Jews lived dwfng the 40 f881'S they wandered through the desert. RefuwblllAllts will be served. Pree. (114) 755-5555. . BAT YAHM SERVICES 'n!mple Bat Yabm will hold a congregational pkn1c in the sukkah at 1 p.m. Oct 7 before High Holy Days coodudes Oct. 10 with a 7 p.m. pedonnance of the Ellis Island Kleziner Band and a 7;30 p.m. service. Temple Bat Yahm is at 1011 Camelback Drive, Newport Beech. (949) 6"-1999. WN04 roR ALL FAITHS The Newport-Mesa Irvine Intedaith Coundl luncheon will be hekl from noon to 1:30 p.m.. 0c.t. 10 at St. Michael and All Angell Eplsoopal Church, 3233 Pacific Vlew Drive, Corona del Mar. S1 .so with reservatiom or • $10 at the door. Reeervatiom will be taken until Oct. 9. (949) 660- 8665. SllF Ul IUI .. "9Cotd ~ comments lbout the Oely Not Ot news tips. Wl1ailn Plliililliorl of~ OMW. NMl!fSS Our ..... " JJO w. ~St.. Colta MeM, CA 12Q7. .. •'• ,~, • ... ~on iThe nn. Orange c.owity ... 2524141 t\JlflsaM4 • Oliltfled ('Nit 642·5'71 ~ (14'> 642.:.Wt ........ --~~ ~--11+422J ........... 110 • 5port1 '* M-.ono .....itatp1t•••...,,. ...... ........ aa.ert ...... ,. .. ...., .. Doily Pilot ' BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Save Our Youth will host tournament Save Our Yovth Center will host a flve-on-five bas-k~tball townament today to ~aise money for the nonprof-it organization. The center expects about 60 youths to participate in th~ tournament. Participants will be divided into eight teams. Children ranging ~rom 11 to 17 will compete m separate divisions ln the double-deal tournament. The center is dedicated to helping disadvantaged chtldren and providing them with guidance and assistance. Center officials hope to raise enough money to offer more summer activi- ties for Costa Mesa youth. The tournament is at 1V a.m. at 661 Hdrnilton St., Costa Mesa. Information: (949) 548- 3255. Casbah ' ' . ~.~29,2oo1 As t Newport-Mesa not well-prepared for attack • Limited resources would hamper reactions to an unlikely biological or chemical strike, officials say. DHpa Bharath DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA Public safety officials say they are limited in how pre- pared they can be in the event of biological or nuclear warfare. Newport-Mesa police and fire departments do have teams to deal with day- to-day hazardous materials incidents such as sewage spills or illegal dumping irlto the ocean, but officials say they are not specialized enough to deal with large- scale biological warfare, a threat the World Health Organization says all Amer- icans face after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the ·World liade Center and the Pentagon. · . 'I don't think we're prepared for it. We don't have the significant training, equipment or. the tools to handle that kind of a situation.' Sgt. Steve Shulman Newport Beach that masks come with differ- ent kinds of filters that filter out different types of chemi- cals. So how are we going to know what types of chemi- cals are going to be used in the attacks, if there is one?• It seems unlikely that cities such as Costa Mesa and Newport Beach will be attacked, said Teri Dumall, Costa Mesa's Fire Preven- tion and Education Officer who also teaches the city's "I don't think we're pre- pared for it," said Newport Beach Sgt. Steve Shulman. "We don't have the signifi- cant training, equipment or the tools to handle that kind of a situation.• ----------Community Emergency Police officers and fire- fighters in local departments have a limited number of gas masks they use in case of riots where tear gas or pepper spray is used, but the masks are not geared to handle the kind of chemi- cals that come with war, oUi- cials said. Shulman said he has received several calls from the community asking about how they can buy gas masks and if the masks will protect them. #I don't know that,· Shul- man said. #But I do know fllUllES ......... Dressings • Cowgirl Ranch • Goddess • Gingerly ~(Low Fat) • Ont.anic Green Gaitic (no iinefp') REG. "l.99 I az. Response Team training program. "The terrorists will proba- bly target a big city like Los Angeles,· she said. But, she added, the Fire Department is always alert and ready to face any sort of disasters. Dumall said the aty even has a plan in case of a disaster at the San Onofre nuclear plant. *Even if something hap- pens to that plant, the most impact we'll b4ve is 1<>me dust in the air,• she said. 1'he dust would be cleared out by using some filtering equipment that will be borrowed from the couri- ty, Durnall said. Most local agencies, how- ever, do have partnerships and mutual-aid agreements with bigger cities and the county in case of major emergences, saJd Newport Beach Fire Capt. John Blauer. U is also possible, he said, that police officers and fire- fighters might start learning new techruques to counter these new problems. #There is always informa- tion and lessons learned with each inodent {like the terronst attacksJ, • Blauer said. #They educate us.· =SanJ~ B~ L~~ t•&m• •Bladt Samne == S.39 REG. '3.89 .....-.fllI; 21 az. c.all&nJa Orangk Basmati Rice :: S.39 REG. 'US __.-.fllI; 32 oz. SEELEC'[ ,,,. Sb'OltflGI Andraddmt, a.&.Awh Ruby Bunt.-Tea ·Kid csz,28 . .,,, ~ • »aplml SUGG. '3.• 2t 11111 MOTHER'S DOES INDEPENDENT LABORATORY TESTING TO VERIFY POTENCY ON OUR VITAMINS f:J SUPPLEMENTS! Ylll I S l\Vf S·1 ""I 4.4 --Qpa ! • ,,.. a. ..... ,... •• ,.,, StlWll .. , ........ ,. .. Lolttgllln PARK CONTINUED FROM A 1 can still come to the park, she said, but they may have to make a few more trips. Although the city Jll4Y not pwposely target dog· sitting businesses, the change wW a.ff ect them, said Adriana Vailcb, owner of Waggly Tails dog-sitting service. Vaiach u.ses Bark Park and agrees the small park is easily crowded. Her buatness will not be directly affected because she provides individualized dog ca.re, she said. Vaisch rarely bu more than four dogs at a Ume anyway, she said. But she feels for her colleagues who provide dog-sitting services who cannot afford such a small human-to-dog ratio. •1 can understand not wanting 20, but four seems too small,• she said. •But then it turm into an argu- ment of where you draw the line. I guess the city thinks four 1a enough.• Costa Mesa decided on a four-dog limit because it falls in line with the city's existing four-animal limita- tion per boUlebold, Theri- ault said. Irvine and Hunt- ington Beach ea.ch employ a 1imlt of three dogs per person, a staff report shows. ~~LYLEEN EWING THE BEST TIME TO FIX YOUR HOME UPTO SEIL The Huntington Beach City Council voted to impose the limit two weeks ago. Responsibility of ma.in-· taining the park rs divided between the city and the Bark Park Volunteer Foun- dation. Costa Mesa Mainte- nance Service Manager Bruce Hartley said Uie limi- tation has less to do with the ratio of dogs to humans and more with the sheer numbers of park patrons. Bark Park incurs much more damage than other city parks, be said. · Hartley likened it to maintaining sports fields that are constantly dug up by cleated shoes. But the dogs have four sets of cleats instead of two, he said. ·1 like the challenge of trying to grow grasS' under- neath them, but it's not an easy job,• Hartley said. Councilman Gary Mona- han sa'id be considers the amendment a well thought out compromise. The recre- ation department did a good job crafting a reason- able limit, he said. "The park is there obvi- ously for dogs but not nec- essarily for the benefit of dog sitters,• Monahan said about the alleged prolifera- tion of dog-walking busi- nesses taking over the park. • Lolita *'Per covers Cost. Mew. She ~be reechld at (949) 57~275 or by •mall at lollta.ha~timn.com. .. SMITH . • CONTINUED HlOM A1 MURDER CONTINUED FROM A 1 Her father said he stlJl puts fresh flowers on the dust and bruJb-covered trail where she was found dead by a friend during the early hours of Sept 21. •1t•s been a veiy difficult time,• be said. "Some of her friend.I are seriously Upiel • Godsoe said he is among many who a.re puzzled about Gettl~. INVULVED • GIETTlillCI INYOUllD runs period. ally In the Dally Pllot on • rot.ting basis. tf you'd like lnfonnatJon on .cjding your Otpniudon to this list, c.all (949) 574-4298. ACADUIJC YID Ill llllllCA C6sta MeM families can host a German student and earn ur. to $1,000 toward a number o · travel abroad programs. Danielle Carpino, (800) 322- HOST. IU ISSll.t. OUllGI COUllTY C11IPTEI The Aml:phic Lateral Sclerosis I which belps individuals who have the dfs- order that ii ai.o known u Lou Gehrig's dilease, needs volunteers. (714) 375-1922. llZllllllll'S ASSI. Of OUllGI COUllTY Support group leaden, Visit~ tng Volunteers, family resource consultants and ottlce volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one- time projecta or ongoing pro- gtams. 'n'aintng sessions are available. (800) 660-1993. AlllllCIN ClllCll SOCIETY The Orange County Region Now you know you always can. c..u during regular bulbm bows. you1l talC.b me. c..u ahtr hows. you'll l'C:ICh my 24 Hour Good Neighbor SCMcc9 "Qan. 'Ihm Good Neighbor Savtco-2'4 bows a~ 1 ct.)'11 ,,,_ m Anybody with fntorm.tlon about Garcia's whereabouts is asked to c..11 Det. Mike Cacho at (714) 754-5340 or the Costa Mesa Pollte Department at (714) 754-5206. the teenager'• tragic death. •ne whole incident ta shrouded in a fog of mystery,• he uid. •Tbat is because we don't know who this penon ta. But in time, police will recomtruct the inc:ldent and. unravel the truth. Pamela Boyd. whose son wu friends with Cecellne about three years a.go, said she was a •painfully shy• girl who seemed depressed and hung out •with a rough aowd.• •'Ibis 1a just a very, very sad ltory ot a girl who was in the wrong place at the wrong time,· she said. •1 think her Da!fy Pl1ot • .... mnild out. -- • ....... " 3 .... ,_, ...... '*:k lo ............. .,.la. It Wll gqM. npl.ad by a dMr ,...SC cup from • local ~ . ....... tmta tba IOUtCll ot my~ l't Dot lbat I DO kmgsMwmyWll, buttbat IQIMCllM9 would llam. a Jet into a~. tblt tcmeone elle Would mUldc a cbOd and tbat anottw penon wouJd lloop IO Jaw U to ateal a cbMp Y8l8 frmn tbe lhrine d.. dMd t.emgs. What ID tha wodd ii gomg emf • ITINI __,.It 1 a.ta Mesa,._ kMr'lt end ftiullnca .-. "-dlts JTWfi....a m1111g1farhnonthe ~Pb hodll"9. (M9) 142~. father really tried ban1 to do what WU belt fot her, and it was tough for him u a single parent• . Gard.a', who ii also known u Vlctor Manuel Garduno and goes by the njckname of "Pumpkin Head,• is described u 5-foot-8 and 195 pounds with black hair, brown eyes and a tribal tattoo on his upper right arm. A memorial service will be held for Ceoellne Godsoe at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Orange County Unitarian Universalist Church at 1259 Victoria St. . of the American Cancer Sod· ety leeks office volunteers. The society 1a al.lo see.king volunteeis. to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCen- ter. (9'9) 261-9«6. unteers to give emotional · include fund-raising, pro- support to termtna.lly W gram development and train· patients and their families in ing to emting troops and the greeter Orange County packs. (714) 546-4990. area. 1\-aining is provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800) s.co-IOYS & lllU CLUIS AlllllClll 2545. Of lllWNll-MISI C111C11 soc1m DISCORD SIOP The American Cancer Society DilcoYery Shop needs unwant- ed goods, such as dodllng, fW'· niture, Jewelry, aoceuori.81, · antiquel and oollecUbJes, to fund the society's retean:h, education and patient l8lvicel programs. The goods may be dropped off at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Vol- unteen AN Qo needed from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Monday through Saturday at the same lnattion. (949) 6'0-4m. llllllCll CllCll socam IOID TO llllllClll Ill CIOJ!1 OUllGE coum c11am1 1be Orange County chapter of the American Red Croa need.I vo1unteen to address cxmmu- nity groups about Red Crea services and to act as Hnisms with the media ID disaster and emergency situations. Lynn Howes, (7t4) '81..5376. llllW. 1111WOll Of OUllll COlllTY Become a bottle-feeder or take In pregnant call at your boma. Mally lhelten kill ~t cats upon arrival and cats are also avail-llCOVllY • able for adoption.(9'9) 759- 1be transportation program 3646 or http://www.anlmal needs volunteers to drive can-network.org. cer patients to and from med- 1cal treatments ,,_ ot charge. ISSN. llllllSSllCI !be niqutred mmmttment ts a CIUIOIS few houn each week or month. Ddven must have a valid~ liceme andinlur- ance and be at least 25 yean old. Volunteers may use either their own vehk:Jes or Ameri- can Cancer Society vana. (949) 1be COit.a Mesa group 1p<>n- 10rs and supports outreach commumty service program1, such as the homeless sanctu- ary. Volunteers are needed. (114) S.C0-5803. 261-9446 or ~av. Ill llOJlllS, 111111c11 11m us11. 111 s1mu The American Heart A.an. 1a looking for volunteers to per- form various general otfic:e duti.es in the main oftioe and implement educational and fund·raJltng events through Orange County. No upert- enc:e Deel llllJY. natnlng will be provided. (9'9) 856-3555. llllllCll llOlll IUUll IOIPICI PIOIUll 1be local Chapter is looking for men and women older than 20 who have lived in Orange County for at leut six months and have been on the Job for at least three months to serve as big brothers or big s1aters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. (714) 544-7773'. IOYKom Of llllllCA lllC. The American Home Health Volunteer opportunities for Hospice Program needs vol-the Orange County Coundl The three area clubs need volunteer coeches and arts and aaftl worbhop teachers. Call for locations. (949) 642- 22'C5. COSTIMISI cmc PIAYHOUSI The playhoUte need.I volun· teers for ushering, backstage work, mailings, typing, con- trolling lights and many other duties. (949) 650-5269. COSTIMISA lllROllW SOCllTY The IOdety ooDKta _,. .. ntt. tion, photos and uUtacts rela'1ng to the history of Cos- ta MeM and the harbor area. Volunteers are needed for clerlcal tub, computer input and help in the library. (9'9) 631-5918. COlllMISA UTIUCY COllCIL The CO.ta Mesa lJteracy Center needl volunteer tutors to teach Bngllsh u a aec:ond language. People who want to learn Englllh u a second language are also encour- aged to call. Call to f8911ter. (714) '35-3310 or (714) 5'5- 3445. Daily Pilot ' . l I I ~ ~29, 2001 A5 Growth is _ chief Concern of coUnty . residents •A survey shows they wony most about development and population increases. Deirdre NeWm.n residents dte the combination of populaUon growth and develop- ment as the No. 1 problem. The El Toro airport was the second growth- related concern, followed by hous- ing issues and transportation. The results are based on a telephone survey of 2,004 Orange County adult residents interviewed from Aug. 20 to Aug. 31. 'II we took Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Irvine and El Toro and got their jobs and housing 1n balance,, we wouldn't even be talking about new connections to Riverside County.' ate twice as much traffic u the city's 1990 general plan allows for the Mte. In Newport Beach, Mayor Gary Adams was llkewlle not surprised by the survey's results. He sees the growth coneerns as affirmation of the Greenlight Initiative that resi- dents passed last year to have some oversight on development. of Orange County residents believe that population Jnc:reues will make the county a lea desirable place to live in the future With high bollliDg costs and traffic congestion as top concerns. DAILY Pu.or NEWPORT-MESA -Former Costa Mesa Mayor Sandy Genis is used to hearing the constant hum of traffic. To cope, she compares it to something positive. The Greenllght measure #1 always tell myself it's just like living near a river,• Genis said. The .survey's results are signifi- cant because they renect what is already evident to ma.ny residents -that a jobs/housing imbalance and traffic tie-ups are inevitable byproducts of unchecked growth. Sandy Genis former Costa Mesa Mayor requires residents to vote on devel- opment above what the general plan allows. The Koll office project will be the first issue to go to voters in November. Yet there ls still a high percent- age of residents who are satisfied with the quality of We in Orange County -67% say they are very satisfied with their housing situa- tion, an 11-polnt increase over 10 years ago. For Genis, however, satisfaction will come when certain cities find some equilibrium between jobs and housing. So she was not surprised at the results of a recent Orange County survey that showed the most signifi- cant concerns of residents are growth-related issues -even sur- passing crime and education. Costa Mesa already has . an imbalance of 2,000 more jobs than resident workers, Genis said. Yet she is opposed to the idea of a free- way from Riverside County to Orange County that would help cor- rect that imbalance as it would run smack through the Cleveland National Forest. troversial Home Ranch project, which was just approved by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission, for a site on a former 1ima bean farm off the San Diego Freeway. The mixed-use project includes industri- al .. residential and commercial pro- jects, including a 308,000-square- foot Ikea furniture store. Adams said Newport Beach is virtually built to capacity in terms of housing. He expects the review of an upcoming housing project to provoke controversy because of anti-growth sentiment. ·u we took Costa Mesa, New- port Beach, IIvine and El Toro and got their jobs and housing in bal- ance, we wouldn't even be talking about new connections to Riverside County. Just these four oties are really bad and it bothers me because my city is a big part of the problem,· Genis said. nus is the 20th year of the sur- vey, published by the Public Policy Institute of California and conduct- ed by a former UC Irvine professor. It found that 21 % of Orange County Genis is also opposed to the con-Genis said the project will gener- •People don't care about hous- ing in Newport Beach. They don't want anything to change,· Adams said. · The survey also found that 65% JWA CONTINUED FROM A1 lots, cafes and bars, valet park- ing service, rental car opera- tions, and other concessions at the airport. Nearly every major airline has announce{i deep cuts in service since four planes were hijacked earlier this month. Two of the planes slammed into the World Trade Center, leaving more than 6,000 people unaccounted for and presumed dead. Since then, United, American, Delta and Continental have all slashed their schedules and have announced layoffs as Americans stay out of the skies. Southwest Airlines was the sole holdout until Sept. 20, when the company said it would likely drop lights due to a nearly 70% drop in travel volume. The drops will take their toll at John Wayne, which relies on landing fees, passenger ser- Vice charges and parking fees. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS In an internal memo, John Wayne Airport Director Alan Murphy predicted the airport would lose $9.2 million in rev- enue over the next year. Spitzer asks for reassessment of El Toro spending In a Friday memo, Spitzer advocates a halt in spending from #Fund 14M, • an account set up lo hold revenue from the airport. Supervisors have routinely dipped into the account to fund the developme nt of the county's plan for an airport at El Toro. Airport Director Alan Murphy has said he expects the airport to lose more that $9 million over the next year due to huge cuts in flight schedules by the air- lines. Expenses at John Wayne have also jumped, led by a $12 million increase to provide increased security. The airport is expected to lose $4.5 million in lost parking revenue. $2.1 million from lost landing fees and Sl .4 million in revenue from rental cars. The remainder will be lost from reduced business at gift shops and other concession stands. County Supervisor Todd Spitzer has asked for a reassessment of the coun- ty's spending practices to stop huge losses expected to occur at John Wayne. "I feel it is our obligation to review, assess and ctiscuss the financial fallout that will likely occur at John Wayne Airport in both the short term as well as the long term,· Spitzer wrote. The Board of Supervisors will con- sider Spitzer's request at the Oct. 16 The hit in parking lot rev- enue has been obvious in recent weeks as more than half the spots have sat empty. Awad Soliman, an employee of AMPCO System Airport Parking, said he estimates he's seen a 50% drop in cars. Over the past week, busi- ness nas picked up somewhat at John Wayne. But compa- nies dependent on travelers for business are taking it on the chin. Six rental car companies serve John Wayne -Alamo, AVIS, Budget, Enterprise, Hertz and National. ANC Rental Corp., the Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-based par- ent company o( Alamo Rent A Car, announced Tuesday it would trim as many as 118,000 vehicles from its fleet of 337,338. While the cuts are still being implemented, ANC spokeswoman Cheryl Budd • Refurbished Products • Stimple Display Products . •S~kDir~ with Panasonic Reps/· Incredible Savings! RffuRBISHEO PANASQNC ·DVD CD PLAYER 95 · said John Wayne 1s sure to lose cars. ·Not to strike fear in the hearts of customers,· Budd said. "It's a business deo.sion. • Budd stressed that there will still be enough cars for those who need them. Hertz, the world's largest rental car company, is also expected to announce Oeet cuts and layoffs, company spokes- woman Robin West saiclr Both c.ompanies have dropped their rates to the point meeting. that they're offering vehicles for $20 per day at John Wayne. The company that manages many of the food shops, restau- rants and bars is also reevalu- ating its business as a result of the drops in travel volume. HMS Host Corp., based in Bethesda, Md., runs the air- port's Cinnabon, Pretzel Mania, Pizza Hut, Starbucks, TCBY Treats and Pretzel Mania. A spokeswoman from the company did not return calls 'for comment, but a terse mes- -Paul Clinton sage was posted on the com- pany's Web site: "While i1 is very dl.fficult to predict medium and long-term affects on passenger travel, we are measuring and studying the impacts on our business,• the message.states. • PllUI Olnton COl/f!r1 the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 Of' by e-mail at paul.dintonO/atimes.com. .. I I Daily Pilot . . r • ... .. .. M ~ s.,..nbet 29. 2001 ,¥ . , I?aciftc Coast Tria,th/On raises fa:ndsf<:>r New/?ot! Beach community C.lub Pnllldent Nmaq' Bell reports the NeWport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwaail Club sucoemtully staged tbe fourth annual Pacific Cout 1HathJoo at Crystal Cove State Patk ln August Bell attributes the race's SUOC&S in part to the outstanding performance of volunteers 1rOm such organi- zations as Boy Scout 1\'ooJ> 901 Laguna Beach Police Explor- ers; Newport Harbor High and Corona del Mar 1-fjgh athletic teams; Newport Out.- riggen; UC Irvine water polo; the Corooa del Mar Commu- nity'Chwch. Congregational; and not to mention the treoiendous volunteer efforts from dub members, along with its Key Oubbers and the UCI Circle K sponsored youth. In keeping with Kiwanis' 2411 lrvt.e -. . ....,..._.,CA (141) 141--1781 lllllllr: .. .,... a.t Jim de Booni COMMUNITIES & auas primary focus on youth. the main featwe ot this year's event was the f:irst-wer CHOC Kids' niatblon. for kids 13 and younffie:; Pmnilies participated toge in a relay with dads performing one leg, moms another and kids the third lE19. 1\velve hundred men, women and kids crossed the finish line. llMIWJI OF NIWPOll IUGI r .,, CIAHGI ClOIHT'S fWIUST S't'NAOOGUf ...... , .. ,. __ ,_. tmlMllH QUl8 Ml Wit' MlCXMll. ....... --·HI • IOCllLnml The rac;e attracted tome Ol the • four yean ol operatim, the best athletes iii the ~ trt.atbJon bM made It pomtble iDdudina the upcoming JaHe for tbe dill> to cxmtribute S'W911. lfa water polo coach, SlOS,000 to the community. whO took first~ in the TitE NEW BAl.80A BAY Women's DMskm. 1bis Win CLUB: BarbUa and I were oould lead to Julie winning two ol aome 1,500 peode who the silver medal in water polo towed the new Balboa Baf on the US. women's team. Club Clubhouse on Sunday. Last year's winner of the The new health and fitness Padfic Coast niatblon's fadlities and programs offered Women's Division, Michellie are world class. The new · Jones, went on to win the sil· fadlities will be open to mem· ver medal at the 2000 bers on Tuesday, after which Olympic 1Hatblon event in the demolition team will move Australia. in to remove the old health This year, the local Kiwanis dub fi!lcilities, hotel rooms and Club contributed $20,000 to ballroom and banquet fadli- local high school athletic ties. Club President Henry teams and various Kiwanis-Sddeleln says the new hotel sponsored youth p~: and banquet facilities will be Newport Harbor High School, ready in 18 months or so, Corona del Mar High School. when the club becomes once Boy Scout Th>opOO, Lagwia again the 60Cial center of Beach Police Explorers and Newport Beach. UO water polo. Owing its GOAlllllJ. GO GE'ITEJlS: ewport r Lutheran Church (LLO.A.J 7MDewwDr ................ Jredltlo1111I Lutheran h9W'o.td-... .......... ......... .w.c.............. luftderl:18am . WORSHIP ·otRECTQRY • t Midiad & All Angds Poafir v..,.., M_. c.....-cld Ma. • 644--0463 A C...,...,.-l{U. A.p-C--- llUILDINC OUlt W1Ht UMNC al1lJST ANDSEMMI O<aaJMMCHTr The Rcv'd Petet 0. Hayna, Rector SUNDAY SCHEOUL£ 8 ""' • Holy Euc:hari« 9 om • Sunday ~Aduh 8ibk Study I 0 am-Clioral Eucbuitc NURSERY CARE AVAll.A/JLE U..IUICI.--*'.,. .... ..,.. ... 1949/548-6900 ........... ____ """"'...,,.· .... --~ "A God-centered parish community, instructed f>t me Word of God and rcncwcd by the Sacramma Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar VtSta Drive N~~ Beach, California 92660 (949)6#-0200 Fax (949)644-1349 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Vta 1.ldo Newport Bead\ 673-1340 or 673-6150 O\urc:b 10 am & 8 pm. · SUnday Schoel 10 am WildrlMdaf ~ 130 pm SECONDCHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Pad6c View Dr. Newport lleacb ~2617 or 675-4661 Qnaob IO am SUnday School 10 am Wldlm:IOy ...... pm ........ ....., lll'.IOCll ............ ,...... ....... I 1t milb •• ld1 lwltl Newport Center Un.itecl Mechod.i.tt Cha.rcb Rev. Cathlttn C.OOu, Putor 1601 MargueritcAvc. corner of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (9'69) 644-07-45 &lm Quin wonhip StnJict /Oam Worship aNi Chiltlrm's SunM] ~hooJ >11uth mettint Wttlt/y .... Sdlwmdl of the Mesa (ioethm Go Geaen ii chair- woman ot the 4-H week cam· !Wltee, which will bold a 4-H Dey oo Oct. 6 ot Harbor Cen· ter, 2300 Harbor·Blvd. Prom noon to 2 p.m., -'·H Oub memben will display some of their various projects. Stop on by and learn more about .4-H. EXCHANGE INSTAUS OFfJCERS: Don Lake was installed as president of the 31-:memi>er Exchange Club of Orange Coast at a dinner held at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Servhlg with Lake are Tom=· Shirley ~.Bob .Jeaen. Bob Scoel, Teryl Scoa. Leopold VamfeenJdtde and Jack Wllder. Exchange District President Dick Freeman had the honor of inducting two new members. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The Taste of Newport, now scheduled for Friday to Oct. 7 at Newport Center-Fashion Island needs volunteers to work four-hour shifts. Volun- teers will receive free adinis- sion to the Taste the day they work and a Taste of Newport :r-shirt. For more information or to volunteer, call Melisa Hansen at (949) 729-4411. WELCOME TO TIIE WORID OF SERVICE CLUBS: Dennis Garren and Marge Chapman joined the Exchange Club of Orange Coast, and Robin Dames, sponsored by George Wines, joined the Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club. SEJlVICE CLUB MEET· INGS nus WEEK; Upset by what happened on Sept. 11 ? Want to make a difference in the world and our communi- ty? ny helping your commu- nity and the world through a service club. You are invited to attend a club meeting this week. Many clubs will buy your first guest meal. TUESDAY 7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club y.'il1 meet at Five Crowns The Relblunant tor a program by Rob WUllailll on Guadalupe ·~ • p.ia.: 1be Costa Mesa Newport· Harbor Lions Oub will meet at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Oub. WEDNESDAY 7:15 a.a: 1be South Coast Metro Rotary Oub will meet at the Center Oub (http:/ /www.aputhooastmetro rotary.org), and the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Oub will meet at the University Athlet- ic Cub. Noon: The J:xchange Club of the Orange Coast will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6 p.m.: The Rotary Club of Newport·Balboa will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht for a reunion dinner and •Joke Off,• featuring Fl'ank Hall, Gordon Bowley, Jim Wien and Jack Connole (http://www.newportbalboa. org). THURSDAY 7 a.JD-! The Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club will meet at Mimi's Cale for a business meeting. Noon: The Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club will meet at the Holiday Inn, the Exchange Club of Newport Harbor will meet at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum for a busi- ness meeting, and the New- port Irvine Rotary Club will meet at the Irvine Marriott for a program by David Simpson on the future of Orange County transportation (http://www.nirotary.org). SATURDAY 6 p..m.: The Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar will meet at the Santa Lucia Clubhouse for President Vance Thompson's installabon dinner. •COMMUNITY • a.uBS is pub-lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot Send your service dub's meeting infonnation by fax to (949) 660- 8667; e-mail to jdeboomOaol.com °' by mail to 2082 S.E. Bris1ot St., suite 201, Newport Beach, CA 92660-17 40. All New ES 300 Has Arrived "See What Perfection Looks Like!" r I ---1 Only at Our Store in Orange! Dady Pilot ~ ~ 29, 2001 A.7 Cookie specialist turns her eye to Southern cooki,ng in latest boOk SQAD ...,. will 51gn her latest cookbook. ·eook- tng with Susan -A Col· · 1ecUon of Pavorlte Southern family Recipes• from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the Blue Springs, Ala. store in Costa Mesa. Susan Irby is well-known for her lrbyDerby pecan and IrbyOerby chocolate-chip cookies that wlll be at the store and are sold online at http:/ /www.susanirby.com. The pecan cookies are $8.50 per dozen, and the chocolate chip cookies are $6.60 per dozen. lrby's cookbook is a traditional Southern cook- book, featuring more than 95 recipes, cooking tips and •helpful hints from mom.· Her next µ>okbook, ·cook- ing with Susan -Volume 11 , 100 Ways to Make Chicken,• is due out in July. A portion of the proceeds will go toward the Olive Crest Child Abuse Founda- Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily' Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos- ta Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A com· plete li5ting is available at http://Www.dailypilot.com. TODAY More than 200 Yr Cruisers, Prowlers, Vipers and Chrysler Concept Cars will be on dis- play during California Kruisin' Days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday in downtown Balboa Peninsula. Free. VISit http:/ I BalboaNewportBeach. com for more information. The CHOC Inside Out Regat- ta, sponsored by the Balboa Yacht Club, to raise funds for Children's Hospital of Orange County will begin with a skip- pers' meeting at 10 a.m. at the yacht club at 1801 Bayside Drive, Corona d~ Mar. Entry forms available at the yacht club. or by calling noy H~de­ma.n. (949) 673-3515. Monte Carlo 2001, tbe work of Deana · Martin-Griffeth, daughter of Dean Martin. will host 400 gu~ from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beach. The night will featwe a tribute to Judy Garland's music, a pri- vate reception, live and silent NEW! COSABELLA NEW! LOLAC NEW! ESCADA NEWI CHANTELLE NEWI BlsOU BISOU Greer Wylder BEST BUYS lion. Blue Springs. Ala. is at 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 642-3632. Smart & Final has a big selection of built Halloween candy at low prices. The selections include a four- pound bag of Tootsie rolls for $5.39, plain and peanut M&Ms at $6.49, Hershey's snack size at $6.99. Starburst and Skittles variety packs at $5.99, Hershey's miniatures auctions, gourmet dinner, dancing and gaming. Tickets range from $125 to $250. Craig Boardman, (714) 832-5669. SUNDAY Get a bal.rcut and help the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund in New York at a fund-raiser from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Paul Mitchell-The School, 1534 Adams Ave., Cos- ta Mesa. $20. (714) 546-8786. The ninth annual Walk to Cure Diabetes sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation will be from 7:30 a.m. to noon at UC Irvine's Aldrich Park on the UCI campus. Funds raised go to benefit diabetes research and the hope of finding a cure. (949) 553-0363. at SS.49, Tootsie Pops at S7 .29, Reese's jt.bnbo snack bags at $4.29, and M&M variety bags at $8.79. Smart & P'inal ls at 707 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Tom Stansbury Antiques is expanding. The new loca- tion ls called Next Notch, in a 3,000-square-foot space, and ts filled with fine antique fur- niture and accessories, paint- ing and lamps. The new loca- tion is close to Jefferies Ltd .. another great antique store, ~t 840 Production Way, New- port Beach. (949} 642-1272. Shape-Up Fitness Center . is offering a six-week trial membership for $89. The fit- ness center offers Pilates, sports medicine, strength classes, yoga, child care. tw chi, steam rooms, group exercise and microdermabra- sion. There are also corpo- rate and family memberships Orange Coast College's Community Education Office will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at National Uni- versity, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25, $20 iii advance. (714) 432-5880. A seminar on skin care will be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Nord- strom South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. Call to make an a ppoint- ment. (71 4) 549-8300, Ext. 1064. WEDNESDAY The Inside Edge will host a breaklast forum from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the University Club al UC Irvine at the cor- ner of Peltason and Los Tran- cos. The forum will feature a full buffet, networking and entertainment, along with Robert Maurer's lecture on MONDAY how people create and main- Caregivers of Alzheimer's lain success lD: work, healt? disease sufferers are invited . and .rl'.labonsh.ips. M~urer is to a free caregivers' support a. clinical psychologist an~ group sponsored by the director Of beha:-'lo ral SCl · Alzhenner'~~sn. of Orange enc~s for the Family Practice co ty-fiom 1' p.m. to 8:30 Residency . Program at tb.e un Santa Moruca-UCLA Hosp1-p.m. at Our Lady Queen of tal $20-$35 (949) 460-424 2 Angeles and St. Mark's Pres-· · · byterian. 2046 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Reservations required. (949) 640-1750. TUESDAY A small business develop- ment workshop offered by lbe American Cancer Soci- ety, along with the National Cosmetology Assn., will host a seminar to tea.ch cancer patients tips on hiding the effects of radiation and chemotherapy on the body with make up, wigs and tur- bans. The session will take Bra & Panty Sale . Come In Now For Beat Selection! B u ',' , 1 ,-, \ 2 b r , 1 " -q c• t ttw 3 r cl F R E E ' f~ 1 1 v . i r' \ • ' p. rn t 1 e ~ qr· t the Jr d FR E E 1 No Speclal O~rs ~-8 Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts Westclttf Court • t 719 Westcllff Dr. • Newport BMch Monday -Saturday 1 o-6 (949) 631 -7399 Famous Parking Lot Party This Sunday, Sept. 30th Drawing For $100 In Merchandise at 2:30! 9AM·4PM available. Shape.Up 1S at 2101 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 760- 9335. Blvd., Costa Mesa (9'9) 646- 3925. 1be 13th annual Tute or Newport has changed its date to Friday and Oct. 6, from 6 to 11 p.m. nckets with the original dates may be used. The event includes more than 30 local restau· rants, 15 wineries and live entertainment. Partici patlng restaurants include Aysia 101, Bayside, Bistango, Blue Water Grill, Buca Di Beppo, Ciao, Clayton Shurley's Real BBQ, The Clubhouse Restau- rant, Five Crowns, Gelato Paradiso, Gina's Pizza & Pas- tarla, Gulliver's, Haagen Dazs, Ho Sum Bistro, Kitaya- ma, Koto. Marrakesh, Mar- garitaville. McCormick & Schrruck's, Newport Fish Company, Pavilion at the Four Seasons Hotel, Ris- torante Mam.ma Gina, Royal Armstrong Garden Centen is having a spedal on spring bulbs that should be planted in the fall. The selection includes Dutch lns, 10 for $1.991 ranunculus. 10 for $3.991 freesia, 10 for $1.49; Dutch master daffodils, 10 for $2.97; Dutch tulips, 10 for $3.991 and 18 varieties or bearded iris, $1.99 each. There·~ also a special on ros- es: If you preorder roses, you'll save 10% off the Janu- ary price. There are 34 new roses. and more than 150 ros- es are available on the Web site at http://www.armstrong garden.com. The sale will last through Tuesday. Arm- strong Garden Centers is at 1500 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach (949) 644- 9510, and at 2123 Newport · Thw Cuisine, Rusty Pelican, Sabatino's Lido Shipyard place from 10 a.m. to noon at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Building 41 , Newport Beach. Free, registration required. (949) 261-9446. THURSDAY A free support group for caregivers of Alzheimer's sufferers will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Heath Cen- ter, 1190 Baker St.. Costa Mesa. Call to make a reser- vation. (714) 593-9630 The seventh lecture ln the Hoag Cancer Center's senes on bra.in tumor treatment will take place from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the Hoag Cancer Audlton- um, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 574-6232. FRIDAY The Coco's Bakery Restau- rant in Corona del Mar will reopen with a giant pie-cut- ting ceremony at 4 p.ro. at 3446 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Refresh- ments will be served. Reser- vations required by Wednes- day. (949) 599-1212, Ext. 207. The Oasls Senior Center's annual rummage sale will be from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Oct. 6 at the Oasis Seruor Center, 800 Mar- guente, Corona del Mar. Donattons of clean and usable goods accepted through Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (949) 644-3244. Complimentary bottle engravmg with a fragrance purchase will be held from 2 to 7 p.m. al Nordstrom South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. (7 14) 549-8300, Ext. 1071. OCT. 6 The 15th a nnual Harbor Heritage Run, sponsored by sausage Co., Sage, Santa Monica Seafood, Soprano's.1 Tapa, Tommy Bahama's, c nopic:al Cate & Emporium. Villa Nova and Wolfgang Puck Cafe. The Taste of Newport is at Newport Cen- ter Drive at Pash.ion lsla.nd. Summerbill Floral I. Gilb will open a new holiday store on Sunday. The original store has discounted all floral arrangements by 50% and has new fall merchandise. Summerhill specializes in silk ftorals, home accessones and custom floral arrange- ments. It's open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.rn. Sat- urday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. It's at 369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646-6745. • 9EST llUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Send information to Greer Wytder at 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170. Newport Harbor High School, wHI begin al 7:30 a.m. with a free wdrmup and fitness fair. Free refreshments last until 10 a.m. The 2K rdce will start at 8 a.m .. and the SK race will begin at 8:30 d.m. All races start and end at New- port Harbor High School. 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Entry fees are $20 for adults, $18 for students and $15 for children. (949) 645-5806. Sailors with intermediate sailing skills are mvtled to sign up to sail to Catahna Island and return Oct. 7 as part of Orange Coast Col- lege's School of Sailing and Seamanship program. Sailors will depart from OCC's sailing fadlity m Newport Beach at 9 a.m. Oct. 6 and return at 5 p.m. Oct. 7 aboard the college's Cal 48, Glin de Mar. $269. (949) 645- 94 12. A8 Salutdoy, Sepe.mbet 29, 2001 4 beguiling film premiere T he diche of Soutbetn C.a!ifomia culture is tba1 everyone bas a screen- play. But not everyooe who bas 20, 50, 80, 110 pages Jocked up in a drawer bas the temerity to take that bundle of paper and actually film it Newport Beach's Justin Hewko does. The 22-year-old Orange CoastCol- legegradu- ate will premiere Jenrifer Mahal his first fea- ture-length IN lHE WINGS project, •Tue Great • Banana Beguilement,• on Fri- day in the college's Fine Arts Building. "It's just. I want to see the reaction," Hewko said of his first public screening. "You don't get that chance when you're making it and watching it. rm having anxiety over how it will fare, but it's thrilling, H "Beguilement, H as it's called by i~ writer-director, tells the story of two recent high school graduates, one of whom has discovered that he may be adopted, who don't quite know what they want to do with their lives. Hewko said the movies of Kevin Smith influenced him. The comedy was written in two weeks and shot on a mix of digital video, 8-mil· limeter film and regular video over the course of sev- eral months. Hewko said he and producer Brendan Baer, whom he met at OCC, are hoping to have it transferred to 35-millimeter film at some point. At the moment, the final product is on video. Since writing "Beguile- ment,• the Corona del Mar . High graduate has finished three other scripts. He hopes that his next film has a slight- ly larger production budget than the $10,000 or so it cost to do this one. The film was financed trom Hewko and Baer's savings and by loans from family members. Many of the actors on the rproject are local -Orange Coast College drama student Jason Emyut:izi stars in the film. alongside UC Irvine's Kareen Neilson and Wes B. Holl The fihn also stars 'JYler ll'outma.n, a Otapman University student All of the actors were unpaid. "It was tough to get everyone's schedules to work out,• Hewko said. Some of the actors will be at the screening, Hewko said he is hoping that the general public comes too. . "It's open to anyone,• he said. 'Though it is not rated by the Motion Picture Assn. of America, Hewko said the film would most likely receive a PG-13 rating, as it is free of violence, nudity and profanity. "The Great Banana Beguilement H will screen at 7:30 p.m. Friday at OCC's Pine Arts Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The screenmg is free, although donations to OCC's Film and 'kieo Oub will be aooepted Information: (714) 543--0202. • • • Do you know a local artist, writer, painter, singer, film- maker, etc., who deserves to get noticed? Send your nomi- nee t.o In The Wings, Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mele. CA 92627, by fax t.o . (9'9) 646-4170 or by e-mail to l*flA~oM'.Mdnte&eoftl. • •a& U MAHAL Is fMt\nl Tlle'IOIUll OI Jazz.., end.,..,.. ... Gnlco wllf heedllne • fllfoN• Afties• conmft et Orange Comt Colleg9. 4 p.rn. Sundity et ...... Moen n..tre. 2101 Faltvtew RcMld. eoaa Mesa. The ewning · wltl allO ,._,,.an 1..-.11urnn1 • otdmtra. S27·S33. (714) '32-59). Art and horror meet with 'The Predator,' a new installation .. at UC Irvine's art gallery re Young Chang OAllY PILOT A mold Schwarzeneg- ger's 1987 film "The Predator• inspired Argentine painter Fabian Marcaccio and Los Angeles architect Greg Lynn to create ~"painting-architecture mutant hybrid,• which they named after the film. If the title conjures up images of a dreaded beast -well, you have no idea how dreaded the beast is. When you enter the University Art Gallery at UC Irvine where the abstract mutant dwells, then, and only then, will you understand what "preda- torH really means. The 30- foot-wide, 10-foot-high structure all but preys on the. spacious 2,500-square- fcot room that holds it. The enor- mous figure causes a momentary sensation of dread, like something or someone's about to get sucked in by an entity that's larger than almost anything alive. "You have to walk around,• Marcaccio said from his New York home. "It's impossible to see it all together.~ "The Predator" opened at the gallery for viewing Friday and will stay there through Nov. 18. Squiggly like a worm and ridged like a caterpillar, the piece was created with silk-screened "vacu-formed" plastic, paints and the help of software. Much of the structure -or organism, as some have called il -resembles a gigantic cylindrical bubble of partly see-through plas- tic. But like an 8nima.l with a on an audience PHOTOS BY GREG FRY I OAl.Y Pl.OT Gallery docent Seph Rodney wW offer viston lnformaUon-on the sprawling .. The Predator" eshiblt on display at UC Irvine's Untventty Art Gallery through Nov. 18. At top, some of the painted detail Inside the creature. wounded belly, "The Predator" looks ripped into at ti.nles. Inside these tom-off walls of plistic, Marcacdo has created a fantastic world of dark kingdoms nestled in gloomy, ridged clouds, green cage walls, red bubbles that feel somehow grotesque just in their appearance and swirling flames that remind you, though you've never been there, of hell. The effect -a combination of film, architecture, painting and even music, as DJ Spooky's custom-madE! mix will aooompany the installation -is IDODStrous and cinematic. ·we both like early '80s movies," Marcacdo said of himself and Lynn. •sut what we're biter-• ested in is the level of an lnterior- ized type of camouflage of the crea- ture. The idea that an entity could SEE PREYING PAGE AtJ Ainod.em opening to a classic season Robert McDuffie will open Pacific Symphony•s 2001-02 classics season this week Young Clulrtg DAILY PILOT A merican musicians nowadays don't play much music from their own country, said vio- linist Robert McDuffie. "And I say that with a lit- tle sadness,• the New Yorker continued. "I think it should be natural for Americans to play music of their country.• Contemporary master- pieces refresh this composer. They help him avoid musical ruts, keep his senses sharp and make· the classics sound ftesh. •1t's just another way of speaking,• McDuffie said of playing the modem genre. He will perform one of his favorite contemporary pieces Wednesday with the Pad.fie Symphony Orchestra: Philip Glass' Concerto for Violin and Orchestra. Glass, a Balti- more native, injects a seduc- tiveness to the music, McDuffie said. And there's a "galvanizing nature" to the piece that entices him as a musician. · McDuffie will perform the composition this week for the opening of the orchestra's first Hal and Jeanette Segerstrom Family Classics Concert Season. And he will partner with a noncontempo- ra.ry instrument -his 1735 Guarneri del Gesu violin. The instrument cost $3.5 million and is owned by 16 people, includ.iJMJ himWf. The investoJS bought the rare violin earlier this year. It has been leased to McDuffie for 25 years. "I just fell in love with it,• the composer said. •nere are only 100 left in the world made by this maker, and only 1 o of those are truly elite.• What ranks the instrument as royalty is its sound. "It's very rich and power- ful, but sweet at the same time,• McDuffie affectionate- ly said. •That's what makes it incredibly special.• Pad.fie Symphony's musi- cal djrect.or Carl St. Clair Mid opening night this year will SEE SEASON MGE AU A mix of moV:es Ballet Pacifica 's season opener next weekend wUl premiere. · two dance pieces and showcase the company's variety A D eclectic mix. excuse the pun, of short~ pieces WW launch Ballet Pacifica'• 2001..02 l8UOll nat week u put of the 2001 Bdectk: Orange Pelttftl. . Start wttb a big ltoiy, a .Robert SUild druna Ml 1n 18th caotury Prance wttb cbaract8n Who loYe, ~and bettle while wearing . tights and ballet llippen ~ in a familiar story titled "Ualaons, • tnsplred by tbe 18th century novel •o.n- gerous Uailom .• Mcive tlJieQ to a ballet without a stctj -• Aquilatto. • Jrt a ambratkla of the da.ncen' uuber- anoa and~. not a Mtrettw9 tbalWll a lflarr. I ·~· foUOWw, Pour~ • Dally Pilot . SOCIETY ~I ~291 2001 'At Supporting children S music ;programs with a song and dance 'C hildren are the . future,• offered song and dance man Bea Vereen, addressing 101De 200 guests of the Big Canyon/Spy Glass Hill Phil- harmonic Committee. The well-dressed New- port Beach crowd gathered under the cream-colored tent of the Palm Garden R<?Om on the property of the Pour Seasons in Newport Beach. •The young people are the seeds of tomorrow. And you, all of you, water those seeds with your love and your support, and they grow and grow and grow,· contin- ued Vereen, mesmerizing·his audience with extreme warmth and pen;onality. Beginning his perfor- mance on the band shell of the Palm Garden with a slow, deliberate and soulful rendition of ·God Bless America,• Vereen took the crowd from a state of chatter lnto a silence that was so thick you could hear the breath of a guest sitting at another table. A standing ovation followed the open- ing number and led into a perfol'IIl4Jlce worthy of a Broadway concert hall. With only a piano, a gift- ed conductor named David Loeb and a microphone, Vereen sent the local crowd on an emotional roller coast- er ride that included a touching tribute to the late Sammy Davia Jr., along with remarks geared toward the Philhannonic Committee regarding the importance of music in the lives of chil- dren. •How impressive that Mr. Vereen took the time to learn about the work of the Philharmonic Committee here in Newport Beach and include specific and personal remarks meant for us in this marvelous performance,• offered OW• HW, a Udo Isle resident who was supporting the event with friends,. blcluding Ann Stern, Cathy Lowden, Darleen Welner, Zee Alred, Suki McCardle and Maida Saunden. •'Ibis is an unbelievable treat,• continued Hill, dressed in a sleek, orange designer suit. A treat it was, as Vereen poured his heart out, bring- B.W. Cook THE CROWD ing together the themes relating to America's strug- gle with terrorism, the great and special text of American society and the future of children. He pranced. He danced. He used the micro- phone as if it were some magical prop. He talked with the audience and made himself a part of the commu- nity as if he were a long- standing resident of New- port-Mesa. In fact, Vereen shared that his home is only blocks away from ground zero in New York City. "I watched the horror unfold. I can tell you that the devastation seen on televi- sion is nothing compared to the reality of being there,• said Vereen, wiping away a tear. "But we are strong, and we are proud, and we are united as a nation. We will rebuild, and once again our children will face a secure future.• In a sentimental, as well as comedic, moment Vereen shared some of his early per- sonal biographical history with the crowd. •Is there anyone here from Brooklyn?" the enter- tainer asked. One lady to the side of the room responded with glee. Vereen laughed, and the crowd followed. "You know we have been called a lot of things in my lifetime,• said Vereen, look- ing at fellow African Ameri- cans in attendance for the show. •J've been colored. I've been Negro. Then not long after I was a Negro, I was black. And then I became African American.• Vereen had the crowd in the palm· of his hand deliver- ing his next line. ·rll tell you what I've always been, and what I always will be. I mn an I ... I . " r ·: ' . ,.,,,, .... . . J&, ....... .... of =:..:st r~WOIW. ...... .. we. ICM" with. illllrt llodb.:rhe ~GMt9d with~~ .... w.~ m.dit-tt. I .,.,...mother; JudgeSheleF..tt Of Cringe ~ SUperlor Court. who also perlormed the ~ c:er.mony. There were no bridesmaids. • The groom Is the son .of Shefte Fell and Keith Meyer and-Alan Fell and Vikki Fell of NWJpOrt Beach. The best man was the groom's brother, MlchMI Fell. Ottw ~were Longhal Nguyen, Joseph Gee and Adrian An ~· FIO\Wr girts were Nikki Sosa, Regine Harder, N.t>bt Tervet and Jacquetlne Nguyen. The bride and groom are both physicians In San Jose. They rMt while working on their bachelor's degrees at UC&erbley . Ben Vereen addreued some 200 guests of tbe Big Canyon/Spy Glass Hill Phllharmonic Committee. American,• he said. More applause followed, with even a few whistles from guests such as Peggy Goldwat.,r Clay. This special event was chaired by Darby Manclark with assistance from fellow committee m'embers Sharon Moore, Joyce Reaume, Joyce Died.a, Patrtda Lane, Kim Grubman, Barbara Tay- lor, Johnnie Cooley, Gabrielle Chung and Jacqueline Lokka. Ruaty Hood looked smashing in her rust-colored fall suit. Martlyn Guat was all smiles. Prominent Holly- wood television director Marty Pusetta came down from Beverly Hills with his , wife, Elyse, who was looking chic in a black luncheon suit. Local artist Joanne Mix was in the crowd, along with best-dressed Pat Cranford. Philharmonic Society direc- tor l>eUl Corey was seated front and center. The annual event raises funds to provide music edu- cation programs for children in Orange County schools from kindergarten through high school. One of the spe- cial programs of the Philhar- monic Committee is support- ing the music mobile vans that bring orchestral instru- ments for students' hands-on experience. The programs reach more than 250,000 Orange County children each year. Vereen said it best, "You people make an amazing difference. You volunteer, you take time to share with the children, you offer your money, and you had better believe that it matters. I'm a poor kid tropi Brooklyn that is living proof that exposure to music can change lives.• • THI CJIOWD IPPffl1 Thu~ Ind Slturdl)'S. Smith-Taylor Rhonda Smith and Scott Taylor, both of Aliso Viejo, ~wedding YOWS at The Big House in :r:; Bffch on . 4. The br~s the daughter of Ron and Cheri $m of Mission Viejo. The maid of honor was Courtney Hytton, and the bridesmaids we<e Deanna Centurln~ Katie RinderkNd'lt. Kelty RJndeftcnedrt and Lindsay Smith. The junior bride- maids were Jc>nMn Smith and Brittany Bffuchamp, Md the flower girts were Ashlee Taylor and Brynne 8-ud\emp. The groom Is the son of John and Judi Taylor of (Oita Mesa. The best man was Dan Cunningham, and the grooms- men were Mike Kennedy, Brian Kreutzkamp, Tim~ ~~The ring bearer wm Robert All WldCting Plfty members -except the children -are CaD Mesa High School graduata . The~ was hetd at The Big House and WM atteMed by 200 guests. The bride ls einployed by Corona Medic.al Center, and the gtOOf1'.\ wortcs for Santa Margarita H.lgh School. • I can't believe ..... . · It's My-Honie Landtcaping or re-lancbcas>in& it your antwU to a beautiful new look for yow home. KAY MAOON, A.A. C.c.N.P. I •ndapc Dniptr ~ALE can make your land.cape dreama come true, and increue your home's value, too! Come in today and diacowr the people who can make a difference to you and your gUden. NURS•Rl•S, INC. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YF.ARS EXP.I • Licerue No. 308553 SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave. (7t•> 63J..9200 COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave. t• 7,, 6661 . . H.J. Garrett Furniture · Fine Fumitwe Since 1960 .. jJI SG!urday. ~ 29, 2001 SPECW FREE FAMILY FllOCS •Sand J..A)t• will screen today at dusk as part of the New- port Dunes Waterfront Resort's Pree Family Flicks series, which will condude with •Tue Uttle Vampire• on Oct. 6, "Casper• on Oct. 20 and •Tue Ghost & Mr. Chick- en• on Oct. 27. The Dunes is . at 1131 Back Bay Drive, New- port Beach. Free, but parking is $7. (949) 729-3863. CALIFORNIA RJN California Kruisin' Days 2001, a Balboa Fun Zone event with live music and street entertainment, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Sunday in downtown Balboa on the peninsula. Free. Information: http://Bal- boaNewportBeach.com. CENTER SATURDAYS The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center's ·saturdays at The Center" series will be held 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Oct. 13, Nov. 10, Jan. 12, March 23 and April 27 at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Norman Foote will pre- sent a show of comedy, pup- petry and music with "Step To W on Oct. 13. $30 for sub- scriptions. (714) 556-2122. SUBMARINES AHOY! The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum will present #Sub- marines, From Nemo to Nuc:lee.r, .. an e1hibit highlight- ing the evolution of the Naval submarine through paintings and artifacts, through Oct. 28. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, the museum is on the Pride of Newport Riverboat, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-7863 MASQUERADE BALL The Orange County Young Professionals will hold its fourth annual Masquerade Ball for the Arts from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Oct. 27 at the Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. The ball. complete with a band and food from some or the county's finest restaurants, benefits the museum. $50 pre- sale for groups of 10 or more, $60 advance purchase or $7 5 at the door. (949) 759-1122, Ext. 560. Music BROADWAY GUYS Orange Coast College will pre- f00l a concert with three "Lead- ' PAIDOI ME IOYS ••• The Modematres, singing "Chattanooga Choo Choo," wW be among the groups featured In Orange Coast College's "Groups Galore," a concert also featurln9 classic American vocal sounds by The Mills Brothers and The Ink Spots GeneraUons, at 8 p.m. Ocl 6 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 ·Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. ing Men of Broadway• at 8 p.m.1 today at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Faizview Road, Costa·Mesa. Featured perform- ers include Joe~ Briel, Gary Mauer and J . Mark McVey. $29-$35. (714) 432-5880. 'FOREVER AFTIES' Buddy Greco will headline a "Forever Fifties" concert at Orange Coast College at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Robert B. Moore Theatte, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The evening will also feature an 18-piece alumni orchestra. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880. MORE JAZZ. The Hyatt Newporter Swn- mer Jazz Series continues with Rick Braun at 8 p.m. Fri- day and Steve Cole and Jonathan Butler at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12. The Hyatt Newporter is at 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. $30-$38. (949} 729-1234. TRIO JAZZ UC I.rvine's Claire Trevor School of the Arts will present an evening of jazz with the Kei Akagi Trio at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at Winifred Smith Hall. The school is at the comer of Uni- versity and Campus drives in lrvi.ne. $10. (949) 824-6206. SYMPHONY SHOW • Orange Coast College's Sym- phony Orchestra will present its season-opening concert 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 Wlth Orange Coun- ty violinist Thi Nguyen at the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $6 or $10. (714) 432-5880. DRUM PANIC The Victoria Chamber Series will continue at the Unitarian Universallst Church with pianist Eva Xia on Oct. 20. The series will also present piano duet team Penny Foster and M'lou Dietzer on Nov. 17.i. clar- inetist Hakan Rosengren and pianistAnneEppersononJan. 19, pianist Valentina Gottlieb on Feb. 16, soprano Keiko Tu.keshita and M'lou Diet:zer on March 16, the Del Gesu string quartet on April 20 and pianist M'lou Dietzer on May 18. The church is at 1259 Vic- toria St., Costa Mesa $8 for adults or $5 for students. Sea- son tickets are $56 for adults and $32 for students. The Oct. 20 concert will be free to stu- dents. (949) 651-8493. GERSHWIN MUSIC Orange County Perfomung -STAGE Arts Center at 7130 p.m. Jan. 'THE ORClE' 22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2 p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town '"The Cirde• will be staged at Center Drive, Costa Mesa. South Coast Repertory $25-$175. (800) 346-7372. through Oct 7 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. WEEKEND BLUES Show times will be 8 p.m. Anthony's Riverboat Restau-Tuesdays through Saturdays, rant in Newport Beach will 2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sun- present The Balboa Blues on days and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Friday and Saturday $27-$52. (714) 708-5555. evenings and Sunday after-. noons. The program will fea-'HOLD PLEASE' ture jaz2 and classic rock What's so funny about two tunes for dining and dancing. generations of women? Find Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast oqt at South Coast Repertory Highway. (949) 673-3425. with Annie Weisman's "Hold POP-ROCK AND FlAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, rock and Motown act. performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ris- torante, 3520 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Solo gw- ta.rist Ken Sanders performs dassical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rock and R&B at 9 p .m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri- anon Lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. Please" on the Second Stage. The play will be staged at 7:45 p.m. Tuesdays thrOugh Sundays, with a 2 p.m. mati- nee added on Saturdays and Sundays, through Oct. 21. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19-$51. (714) 708-5555. 'FORBIDDEN BROADWAY' The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center will present •forbidden Broadway" today through Sunday in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Show times will be 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. $46-$49. (71 4) 740-7878. 'THE UON IN WINTER' .~~·~ R est aurant Orange Coast College :will present a concert featuring the music of George Gershwin at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $21-$27. (714) 432-5880. 'DON GIOVANNI' Opera Pacific will present ·non Giovanni• at the SENIOR CENTER AfTERNOON A seven·piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) ~4--3244. The Newport Theatre Arts Center will present •The Uon in Winter" at 8 p.m. Thurs- days, Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m.. Sundays through Oct. 21 at the New- ...----Established In 1962 ----- I I Daily Pilot port Theatre Arts Center, 2501 CWf Drive, Newport Beach. $13. (949) 631.()288. 'GOING GONE' .Going Gone' by Karan Hart· man will Start south Coast Repertory's NewSaiptl season at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The play is based on the playwright's grandfather, who became one of the first sports announceni in America. SCR is at 655 Town Center Drive, Cost.a Mesa. $8. (114) 708-5555. 'FRANKENSTEIN -1930'. 1\ilogy Playhouse will pre- sent Fred Cannichael's •Frankenstein -1930'" from Friday to Oct. 28. Perfor· mances will be held at 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, with a 5 p.m. matinee Sun- days. The play)louse is at 2930 Bristol St.. Building C- 106, O>Sta Mesa. $13 or $15. (714) 957-33-47, Ext. 1. 'APPROXIMATING MOTHER' •Approximating Mother'" will be staged at Orange Coast College Oct. 11-14 and 18-21 in the Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays ·and 2 p.111. Sundays. $7-$10. (714) 432-5880. DANONG BEAR . The Bear in the Big Blue House Llve's •surprise Party" will be held Oct. 11-14 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. The Jim Henson charac- ter will take part in a 90- minute singing and dancing show at 7 p.m. Oct. 11, 10:20 a.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 12, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct. 13. and 1 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 14. $16- $27. (714) 556-2746. ARI ART EXHIBIT Charlotte Jackson Fine Art will open with an exhibit titled "Joe Barnes: Recent Work• today through Oct. 26 at 2429 W. Coast Highway, Suite 101, Newport Beach. An opening reception will be held from 6 to 8 p.m .. today. Free and open to the public. (949) 645-8685. THE PREDATOR The Predator, a digitally designed structure, will be open for viewing through Nov. 18 at UC Irvine's Beall Center for Art & Technology at the Claire nevor School of the Arts. The piece was created by Argentine painter Fabian Mar- cacdo and Los Angeles archi- tect GteCJ Lynn. A gallery talk by the artists will be given at 2 p.m. Sunday. A reception will follow from 3 to 6 p.m. Gallery bo\115 ~ noon to 5 p.m. Tues- day through Sunday. and naon through 8 p.m. Thursday. UC Irvine is at the comer of Cam- pus and University drives 1n Irvine. Free. (9'9) 824-6206. 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GlEAT FOOD' DRINKS, AT llA~tU PRICES Mattress Outlet Store 3165 llsbor BIYd. Coetal'laa I' . . ' . Dally PllOt HOURS CONTINUED FROM A 10 CALIFORNIA ON THE WALLS •Continuity and Change: Southem California's Evolving Landscape," an exhibit of Southern California's scenic beauty, dim.ate and ag:ricUlture tn the late 19th through early 20th centuries, will be shown through Sunday at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beam. Museum hows are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays. Museum ad1.pission is $.5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger. (949) 759-1122. JULIUS SHULMAN The work of architectural photographer Julius Shulman will be on display from Mon- day through Oct. 31 at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Free. (949) 717-3801. ART LECTURE Experimental video artist nan T. Kim-nang will dis- cuss her work from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday as part of Orange Coast College's Visit- ing Artist Lecture Series. The talk will be held in OCC's Digital Media Arts Library, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5520. BENEFIT ART SALE Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery will hold a benefit art sale of works by Jesus •Chucho• Reyes from Friday through Oct. 7 to raise money for Free Arts For Abused Children, a national group. A reception will be held Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Free. The gallery is at 3000 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. (310) 313-4278. lWOSIDES djr International Art will hold an exhibit titled ·0ua1 Tradi- tions: Vietnamese Art on Hand- crafted Paper" through Oct. 19 at its gallery, 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 204, Newport Beach. (949) 548-6249. SURREAL ART The "Child.head Dream Series,· a collection of sUITeal- istic portraits by Karen Feuer- Schwager, will be on disploy at the Newport &;:acb Central Library's foyer through Sun- day. Free. The library is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. PORTRAIT STATEMENTS "Portrait of the Artist,• an exhibit of works from the Orange County Museum of Art's collection exploring questions ol ielf and Identity in 20th century American art. w1ll be u p through Oct. 7 at the mUMum's satellite gallery in Sou th Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. Pree. (949) 759-1122. LAURA QUINTANILLA •Rotation of a Dream.• the art d Laura Q uinhmilla, will be on ~y through Oct. 21 at the Boudreau-Ruiz Gallery, 3000 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. QuintanIDa's ebcaustic paintings are appearing beside Carol Stet.n's textile vessels. The gallery is open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Tuesday through Saturday. Pree. (949) 675-4766 .. EMPLOYEE ART Original art by city of New- port Beach employees will be on display at Newport Beach City Hall through Nov. 1. City Hall is at 3300 Newport Blvd. Free. (949) 717-3870. OPENING RECEl'TION South Coast Art Gallery will hold its opening r~ption at 6 p.m. Oct. 13 featuring new artists including Mark Jacobucci and Tom Grogg at 3441-B Via Lido, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 673-0171. STREET FESTIVAL The Lido Marina Village Street Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 13- 14 at the Lido Marina Village, near the intersection of New- port Boulevard and Via Lido in Newport Beach. Free. (909) 672-1598. DANCE SENIOR BAU.ROOM ·Ballroom dancing to the music of the Ray Robbins Combo is offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. $3. (949) 645-2356. DANSCENE STUDIO Ballroom dancing is offered at 8 p.m. on the first Friday of each month at Danscene Studio, 2960 McOintock Way, Costa Mesa. $10. (114) 641-8688. BIG BAND DANONG An afternoon of dancing to big band music is offered from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar- guerite Ave .• Corona del Mar. Coffee and other refreshments are served. (949) 644-3244. ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at Dan.scene Studio, 2980 McCllntock Way, Costa ~~050%-75"- Draperie• & Blinds Dreperlea, vertlcal bllnda, mini bllnda, cellular •hadee, wooda, bedapreeda Shop Ill home MNk:e •vallable C.11 for frM Mtlmid!M. RI,.. BLIND WINDOW COV•RINGS 1924 N. Tu.Un Ave., 0..199 · (714)131-8323 Sauday,~29,2001 All . . JAZZ All·STllS Bassist Cbrtstlan McBride, pictured, p ianist Benny Green and guitarist Russell Malone will combine their talents at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . Friday and Oct. 6 for a performance at Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $39 or $49. (714) 740-7878. Mesa. (714) 641-8688. BOOKS 'THE JASMINE TRADE' Denise Hamilton will sign copies of her book "The Jas- mine Thade" at 2 p.m. Sunday at Borders Books, Music & Cafe in South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The debut novel stars young reporter Eve Diamond, whose interest in a murder leads her to discover facts about the sexual slavery of Asian inuru- grants. Free. (714) 432-7854. GROUP FICTION The Fiction Book Group meets at 7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion lsland, 953 New- port Center Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982. OPRAH BOOK CLUB The Oprah Book Club discuss- es Oprah Wmfrey's most recent selections at 7 p.m. on the thud Thursday of each month at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Fashion lsland, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 759-0982. POETRY FACTORY READINGS Michael Ubaldini will sing songs •punctuated with the verve of spoken word• at 8 • p.m. Tuesday at Iba Gn-f • Den Cafe and Reacting Room J u pert ol the Pectory Reed·'J 1ngl at 2930 Brtstol St., ~ Mesa. Pree. (11-') 549-7012. m lllS STMUGHT STORIES Children 3 to 7 are mvited to partidpate in 50ngs and fin- ger puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays at the Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646-88"5. PJS AND BOOKS A children's story time is pre- sented at 7 p.m. Mondays and 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTELLER A children's story time is held at 10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901 -B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME A children's story time will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15 a.m. Fridays at Bor- ders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432- 785-4. DINING/TASTING COOKING PRESENTATIONS Executive chef Franco Barone will host a culinary presenta- tion at Antonello Ristorante at South Coast Plaza at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The event will feature an Arrowood Wine Dinner and costs $95. Antonello Ristorante is at 1611 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 751-7153. CHIMAYO GIFT . Throughout September, Chi- mayo Grill in Newport Beach will offer a $10 gift certificate to all guests who have dinner there to mark the restaurant's seventh anniversary. The grill, at 327 Newport Center Drive, will also present its fall version of the •Foods of the Sun• menu. (949) 640-2700. SEE HOURS PAGE A1 2 ~ .. ,, ~·~ fll 7.-3fl- . . All AmR CONTINUED FROM A 11 TASTE Of NEWPOln' The Taite of Newport Will begin Priday 4.o.d run through Oct 7 at Pisbioo lilAnd. More than 30 of NeWport Be&ch'I restaurants are expected to provide food, wine, ~ and cocktails. KC & the Sunshine Band, the Bangles and Toto are expected to petfonn. Hours will be 6 to 11 p.m. Fri- day, 4 to 11 p.m. Oct. 6 and noon to 8 p.m. Oct. 7. Gener- al admission will be $15 (which includes all entertain- ment). Parking is free. (949) 729-4400 or http://www. Thste- o/Newport.com. GOlfGAME Villa Nova Restaurant's 8th annual "Hey, Your Fly is Open!" golf tournament will be held Oct. 15 at the New- port Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. Registration starts at 9 a.m. Cost is $195 per golfer. (949) 642-7880. DINE IN STYLE Anthony's Riverboat Restau- rant offers complimentary limousine service to and from the restaurant to Newport Beach patrons. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. (949) 673-3425. TWILIGHT DINING A twilight dining menu, fea- turing dishes such as chicken parmigiana and calamari picante al reduced prices, is held from 5 to 6 p.m. week- days and 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays al Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. WINE TASTINGS Hi-Tune Wine Cellars offers wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 1 :30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 650-8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring international seafood and sal- ac1 buff• roua carved to aider and triakfut favorileS, is held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sutton Place Hotel, .C500 MacArthw Blvd., Newport Beach. $301 s.co with cham· pagne. (9"9) .C76-200t. CLUIS ALTA COFFEE Musical acts perform at 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Sat- urdays at Alta Coffee House, 506 31st St., Newport Beach. (949) 615-0233. ATRIUM MAltQUts A variety of live music is pre- sented daily at the Atrium's Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., l.rvine. (949) 833-2770. BIRRAPORETTI'S Swing music by the 12-piece Don Miller Orchestra is pre- sented at 8 p.m. Mondays at Birraporetti's at South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. (714) 850-9090. BISTRO 201 Jazz is played at 8 p.m. Fri- days and Saturdays and 11 a.m. Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. (949) 631-1551. DtNDINAT BAMBOO TERRACE Instrumental music is per- fom'led after 9 p.m. Thurs- days and pop and rock is pre- sented after 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din at the Bamboo Terrace. 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-5550. DURTY NEU.Y'S Live music is performed at 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Live music is performed Mon• days through Saturdays at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. (949) 759-0808. SEE AFTER PAGE A 13 RosEYs AUIOBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist orl the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY full Set .ice Colltion C........ lnaurance Approwd Shop 949) 642·4522 WIAT'S • The 2001 KUCnC _, •• ~ sj>onsored by '*-Phllwmonk Society of Orange County. will open FricMy and contioue through Nov. 11 •t flw venues throughout Orange County. For tkbts, call (714) 74(>-7878 or visit http:ltwww.Ed«tlcOrange.org. • SEPTEMIEI RAMEAU'S 'Pt.ATEE' The Mark Morris Dance Group and oth- ers will perform Jean-Philippe Rameau's "Platee" at 8 p.m. today in Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The comk opera will open the Eclectic Orange Festival 2001. $34-$89. OCTOBER 'All OVER BLUES' The Muddy Waters Tribute Band will play a program titled "All Over Blues" at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Irvine Bare.lay The- atre, 4242 campus Drive, Irvine. The band stars Chris Thomas King, who por- trayed blues man Tommy Johnson In "O Brother; Where Art Thou." $25-$30. MARINO FORMENTI Pianist Marino Formenti will perform selections of contemporary piano music at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19. AMERICAN RUSSIAN YOUTH The American Russian Youth Orchestra will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Orange County High School of the Arts, 3591 Cerritos Ave., Los Alamitos. $7-$10. BAUET PAOFICA Ballet Pacifica will present Robert Sund's "Liaisons, H Susan Hadley's "Aquilarco, • Antony Tudor's HSunflowers" and Molly Lynch's "Different Trains" at 8 p.m. Fri· day and 2:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 campus Drive. Irvine. $10-$25. 'YOU ARE .HEAR' The Orange County Museum of Art will present a musical exhibit from Oct. 6-29. irtled "You Are Hear," the exhibit will include musical instrument sculptures. a video installation of Karlheinz Stock· hausen~ •Helicopter Quartet." and perfor- mances of •Poeme Symphonique• for 100 metronomes. The museum is at 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sun- days. Museum admission is SS for adults, S4 tor seniors and students, and free for members and children 16 and younger. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA KREMLIN The Chamber Orchestra Kremlin will per- form at 8 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Irvine Bar- clay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. KUmc OUHE The program will include pianist ltlna s.ct.nittite performing the WOfi<s Of her late huSband. Albert. $20-$29. KROHOS QUARTET The Krooos Quartet, with guest star Irina Sc.hnittke, will perform at 8 p.m. OCt. 9- 10 at Founders Hall, Orange County Per- forming Arts C.enter, 600 TQWn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $29. JOE GOODE PERFORMANCE GROUP The Joe Goode Performance Group will perform the West Coast premiere of . •The Transparent Body,• along with oth- er dance pieces, at 8 p.m. Oct. 11-12 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $30-$35. 'ANCESTRAL VOICES' A.R. Gumey's •Ancestral Voices" will be performed at 8 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 campus Drive, Irvine. The play will star Fred Savage, Mariette Hartley, Rene Auberjonois and more. $26-$32. LEONIDAS KAVAKOS Greek violinist Leonidas Kavakos will perform Bach, Ravel and more at 3 p.m. Oct. 14 at Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. $19. BERLIN PHlutARMONIC The Berlin Philharmonic will perform works by Bach at 8 p.m. Oct. 15 and works by Bach and Richard Wagner at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 at Segemrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $34-$109. NATIONAL BAUET Of CUBA The Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter will present Alicia Alonso's National Ballet of Cuba on Oct. 18-21 with two programs: "La Magia de Alonso• and "Coppella." "Alonso" will be perfonned at 8 p.m. Oct. 18-19. "Coppelia" will be performed at 2 and 8 p.m. Oct. 20 and 2 p.m. Oct. 21. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20-$70. 'CROUCHING TIGER' Tan Dun will conduct the "'Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon' Concerto for Emu and Chamber Orchestra, .. set to images of the film, at 8 p.m. Oct 19-20 and 3 p.m. Oct. 21 in the Irvine Barclay The- atre, 4242 campus Drive, Irvine. $33-$38. PHU.HARMONIA BAROQUE OROiESTRA The Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra will present 15 short pieces in the eartv Ital- ian Baroque style at 8 p.m. Oct. 23 in the INlne lertt.y n.tr•. 4242 C.lmpu:s om.. trvlM. s 29-$]5. . IENNY GOODMAN:~ The lwr-bown d•kal worts of..,.. 'fl1 GoodmM wfll be performed at I p.m • Oct 24 at the Irvine ~ ThMti'e. 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The perfor- mance will feature clarinetist Richard Stoltzman. $20-$29. MIRIMI MAKEBA "Mama Africa," Miriam Makebe, will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 at the ltvlne 8atday Thfftre, 4242-Campus Drive, Irvine. She was the first African recording artist to be awarded a Grammy. $32-$40. BENNY GOODMAN: BIG BAND Works from Benny Goodman's Big Band era will be performed by the Eclectlc Orange Big Band at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 In Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20-$35. DAVID SEDARIS . Popular NPR commentator and play- wright David Sedaris will take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Irvine Barday Theatre, 4242 campus Drive, Irvine. $24- $29. YAMATO, DRUMMERS OF JAPAN Yamato, Drummers of Japan will take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. $15-$35. PAORC CHORALE Pacific Chorale will perform Verdi's •Requiem" at 7 p.m. Oct. 28 in Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Per- forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. s 18-$55. NOVEMBER 'SOON' The North American premiere of Hal Hartley's "Soon" will take place at 8 p.m. N0v. 1-3, 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. 4 and 8 p.m. Nov. S-7 in Founders Hall, Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The theater piece examines the conflicts bet\wen the extremes of religious belief and civk responsibility. S25. 'RIGOLETTO' Opera Pacific will present "Rigoletto" by Giuseppe Verdi at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 6-10 and 2 p.m. Nov. 11 at the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175. 'POWDER HER FACE' "Powder Her Face," an opera by Thomas Ades, will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 and 4 p.m . Nov. 11 at the Carpenter Per- forming Arts Center, 6200 Atherton St.. Long Beach. The opera is based on the sc.andal6us life of the Ducbess of Argyll. $45-$70. Best Service· Best Selection ) J. I / I , ·, ' , ~· t ' , • r·•-.Jl-1-J..•.A f,'1-1 I .1 O.aily Pilot MOVES CONTINUED FROM A8 women deal with the arrtwt of two men. and everything changes as tbele young women grow older and love and emotions complicate lives. Plnally, we arrive at a train station. •Different nains· offers quick glimpses Into µie meetings, greeting's and partings experienced in a train station. •w e are a contemporary ballet company that does a variety of differ- ent pieces and works with different choreographers," said Molly Lynch, . the CODlptllly's artistic director. ·we're always looking at trying to put together a diverse program.• So what ties these four dances - the first two of which are world pre- mieres -together? The fact that there is no tie. •we're always looking for diverse styles, diverse subject types and diverse music,• added Lynch, who also ·created "Different 1\-ains. • The four ballets will be staged in one program with performances on Friday and Oct. 6 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre. "Uaisons• will feature the Baroque music of Bach, Handel and Vivaldi as performed by cellist Tanya Tonkins and harpsichord player Corey Jamason. Sund, a faculty member of the San Francisco Dance Center, created the ballet in collabo- ration with the two musicians. • Aquilarco, • created by choreog- rapher Susan Hadley, will showcase music by Italian cellist Giovani Solli- ma. "It's real crossover music,· said Hadley, who is also a member of the Mark Morris Dance Group in New York. "What's so interesting is, a number of influences are evident in the work -from classical to mini- malist to all kinds of interesting folk references.• And as there is variety in the musital rhythms, there is variety in the dance, she said. 1\vo sections are so fast paced and rhythmic they've been compared with the "River- .. dance" style. Another two sections are "sleepwalker slow.• "But there's a great deal of energy in the work,• Hadley said. Antony Tudor's "Sunflowers,• with music by Leos Janacek, will be staged by choreographer Airi Hynni- nen, who has been mentored by Tudor. The dances are reflective of the Tudor movement philosophy - everything starts from the body. The torso and arms and all other limbs follow what the central part of the body does. "It's important to move from the DATElOOIC". center,• Hynninen said. "In theater, that's where the movement comes (froll})· So does the emotion.· Lynch's "Different Trains" will be danced to the music of composer Steve Reich. Set in the 1940s, the train station story is relevant in today's age of transportation and fre- quent travel, Lynch said. "You see these people, these are human beings, they have r~tion­ ships, and they're there for a reason,• she said. "But you're only looking at one little small point in time with these people.• AFTER St., Costa Mesa. (949) 646- 8855. MARGARITAVILLE days through Saturdays at the Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4000. CONTINUED FROM A 12 HARD ROCK CAFE Live music is performed Sun- days at Hard Rocle Cafe, 451 Newport Center 'Drive, New- port Beach. (9'9) 640-88«. TME HARPINN HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Live music is performed Wednesdays through Satur- days at Barmichael's, 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 261-6270. UDO OGAR ROOM Live music is performed at Margaritaville, 2332 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631-8220. MARRAKESH MULDOON'S Muldoon's is an Irish pub at 202 Newport Center Drlve, Fashion Island, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4110. OYSTER BAR LOUNGE . .. • .. SaMday, ~ 29, 2001 AtJ PREY.ING CONTINUED FROM AB be totally continuous with an environment." lbat idea swept across the big ecreen almost 15 years ag'o. In the movie •Tue Predator,• Scllwarzenegger leads a group of commandos to combat a guenilla strong- hold. But the group ends up being hunted by a strange creature with camouflaging capabilities. •My hope is that people SEASON CONTINUED FROM AS have a •special flavor,• espe- cially with McDuffie per- forming. ·we use ba.sicaily the same type of formula in that we try to create a huge vari- ety of repertoire -from the absolute standard master- pieces of the classic world, but then to add to that some- thing very, very new and imaginative and creative,• St. Clair said. Glass' concerto, coupled with McDuffie's perfor- mance, will provide that modem edge to the perfor- mance and the season. As will the world premiere of Richard Danielpour's "Amer- ican Requiem• in November and violinist Kyung-Wha Chung's world premiere per- formance of Michael Kurek's "That Which Remains Unspoken.· The rest of the season indudes such classics as a semi-staged version of Mendelssohn's ·A Midsum- mer Night's Dream.• Dvorak in America and a perfor- mance by the Alpine Sym- . will .,. quite wowed by thlsi • Mlcl Jeanie Weiffenbvh. director of tbe UDlvenlly ~' Gallery and tbe Beall Cmier for Art and Tedu>O&ngy at UC Irvine. •1t ii such an T tnaedible, vdluptuous aea--r rure.· Marcacdo Mid the piece invites a "dynamic viewing" experieooe. But if the painter had things his way, he'd do more than just view •nie Preda· tor.• •I would love to live in it if I could,· be joked. "But it's always in a museum.• • WMAT: hOfic Sympho- ny Ott'hestra's season opener • .,._; 8 p.m. Wed~ day and Thursday • WHERE; Orange County Perfonnlng Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa • CDST: $21-$56 • CAU: (714) 755-5788 phony, including a tone poem by Richard Strauss. ·we want to bring a great classic repertoire to several audiences, but at the same A time by continuously stretch- ing (listeners') imaginations and challenge their ears,• St. Clair said. Oyster Bar Lounge at the Bal-at Totally Coffee, 1525 Mesa boa Feny Landing, 503 E. Verde Drive East, Costa Edgewater Ave. (949) 675-. Mesa. (114) 435-9367. 2373. TEE ON THURSDAY The Tee Room presents its two-piece band every Thurs- day between 6 and 9 p.m. at 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 756-0121. VILLANOVA Live musk ii performed Thursdays through Saturdays at the Harp Inn. 130 E. 17th Enjoy a smoke with your drink at Lido Cigar Rpom, 3«1 Via Lido, Suite D, New- port Beach. (949) 723-0595. Authentic Moroccan cuisine and belly dancing is offered at 5 p.m. daily at Marrakesh, 1976 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-8384. l..ocal pop and light roclc acts TOTALLY COFFEE Rieb Fauno plays at the piano bar at 9 p.m. Sundays through Wednesdays and the three-piece jazz and blues band Mi.sbehavin' plays at 9 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays at Villa Nova, 3131 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. MARRIOTT HOTEL Live music is performed Mon- LIFETIME OUARA•TEE CARPET $19? •. "· perform Fridays and Satur-Open mike night is held from days at Newport Landing's 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursdays WOOl llRIER CAIPIT $24?.. n. AMERIGA'I LIRIEB ., •. .. GENIER APR FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT . Every Certified Pre-Owned BMW co.mes complete with a 6year/ · 1 00,000-mile Protection Plan and 24 .. hour Roadside Assistance. See Sterling BMW for details. UC IRVINE -Coedl Pat J'>c1'agl-' UC lrvtne mm'I be9hPhD team II ranked stllbln tbe ~et! 11m Mid· Major Top 25 poll by C'dlegelrwtder.CXJOL • UCI, after a achool-record, 25-5 seuon last year, returns Blg West Conference Player of the Year Jerry Green. Green. who was a honorable mention AP All-American last season. ls a 2001-02 Wooden Award pieseeioo All-American. Anteater sophomores Adam Parada and Sbm1slav Zu:zak were Big West All-freshman team members last season. GIRLS TENNIS CdM, Tars bag 16-2 victories Santa Barbara, Aliso Niguel unable to stay with locals. CORONA DBL MAR -Corona del Mar High senior Brtttany Reitz posted shutouts as she swept her three singles matches, leadPig the Sea Kings girls tennis team to a 16-2 nonleague victory over visiting Senta Barbara Ptlday. CdM sopb,_omore Brittany Holland and junior ntylynn Snyder also swept in singles as Corona del Mar. went with a varled lineup in light '1 the cmnpetition. Tbe Sea KlDgs (&:-0), ranked No. 1 in Southern California. will retwn to Pacific Coast League action at University High Irvine on Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. Sea View opener NEWPORT 9BACH -Megan Hawldns, Kell\' Nellon and Krtsta Mc:lntolh swept~ stngles matches to lead the Newpon Harbor High girls tennis team te> a 16-2 See Vlew League opening vlctory over vlsiting Aliso Niguel Friday. The Sailors' doubles tandems of • Erika Buder and Vanessa Dunlap and Carmen and Diana Kbowy also swept thelr match• &o improve Newport'• record to •-1, 1-0 in the Sea View League. Newport will host Irvine Tuesday, play at Laguna Beach Wednesday, and at Laguna Hilll Thursday. Then, the Sailors will play in the High School National All-Star Tournament Friday and Saturday, hosted by Corona del Mar. .,.._ lcllor Roger Carlson • 949-67 44223 • ~ fcua '949-650-0170 Saturday, s.p.mber 29, 2001 Newport Hart.or Hlgb'I D.unpn Jobmon(22) drawl • horde of Dana Hll1I detenden In Pdday night'• llOGleague game. The Sanon Jumped to a 24-7 lead at balftime and wongotng away, 41-14, to ~prove to 3-0-1. DALY I'll.OT PHOTOS BY STIVE MCCRANI( Sailors mix it up and it's no contest as Newport Harbor races to third straight nonleague conquest on foreign soil Friday. Barry Faulkner DAILY PILOT DANA POINT -You .------, can load up to combat the Newport Harbor High run. but you cannot hide. This was the inevitable truth revealed to host Dana Hills High, which saw the K•IOIB Sailors mix the pass with the run well enough to fk 11rt 41 earn a 41-1' nonleague .._... 14 football victory Friday night. _ ~1 told our guys they should be prepared to p&ss block a little more tonight, Hecause I knew, sooner or later, someone was going to play us a little differently,• Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley said . Coming off two straight 200-yard-plus rushing performances by jUJllo.r tailback. Dertangan Johnson. Brtnldey's bunch was camd. as tbe Dolphins (2-2) aowded the box. leaving a little wiggle room fOI' Sailor wide ~vers. The iestilt was 115 ftrst-balf plSliDg yards by senior Sailor quarterback Morgan 01dg, who connected on 10 '117 pus attempts by intermission to fuel a 24-7 balft1me edge. SEE NEWPORT HARBOR M«iE IS Doily Pilot ,4" Mt. San Antonio College invades Orange Coast tonight in OEC showdown with revenge in mind. Steve Virgen DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Call it Game No. 2 out of "The Big Three,· in the Orange Coast College football team's 2001 schedule. The Pirates (2· 1) are in the middJe of three games that Coach Mike Taylor looks at as a measunng stick or how good or how bad his Bucs will be this year Last week, OCC passed the first test with a 14-10 come-from-behind win at El Camino. This week, tonight at 7, the Bucs, No. 15 in Southern CaWornia in this week's California Commuruty College Football Poll, host traditional powerhouse and No. 7 Mt. San Antoruo (2-1). The Mounties will most likely be seeking revenge because they suffered a 26-25 loss to VlS1tulg OCC last year. Rob Pate kicked a 33-yard field goal with one second remairung to upset the Mounties, who were No. 4 m the nabon, according to J.C. Grid-Wire. The Bucs will host Pasadena City next week to cap "The Big Three," and their nonconference schedule. "We knew these three games were going to be dogfights,• Taylor said. "In these three games, we'll find out how good we're going to be. I hope 1t doesn't look like the Alamo after Pasaaena. That's why God creoted bye weeks." It seems as il the Bucs could use a bye this week as they have been stung by the mjury bug. OCC middle linebacker Marvin Simmons, the defense's fastest player, will miss his second straight game with an abdominal strain. His status for the season is uncertain and there is a possibility he rrught have to apply for redsrurt status as Simmons hos been dealing with the injury since midsununer. 1TaV1S Lo1dolt, who recovered a fumble to secure last week's win, COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOT8All OCC LINIU~S OffllNy . DuutsE .... ~ ttt. Wt.a....,., No.~ Ht. wt. a.,_, il....... 6-1 195 so. Q8 26 .... ~ 5-11 195 Fr. T8 .... .,.,. ...... 6-1 2A4 Fr. Al • .... .,.. MoooN 6-0 180 So. WR 3 V.:. Snwlo 5-8 155 SO. WR 10 ==-llAu.. M llO SO. TE 75 ,._ H 295 Fr. LT 68 Ki.m 1..-A 6-1 100 So. LG 6J ID FMll 6-1 262 Fr. c 62....., l.-... 6-1 289 So. RG n s ...... ttlllllfG M 265 Fr. RT will remain at ouddJe linebacker. 56 Gm 5Mltt 6-2 225 So. DE 99 0-...._ 6-2 298 Fr. OT 76 K'fla ~ 6-0 281 Fr; OT 53 JMm KIM._, 6-2 236 Fr. DE 21 ... n.o-ro.. 6-2 218 So. Ol8 45 'IMllll l.ocol7 6-1 232 Fr. Mll 42.,...... 5'8WI 6-0 200 Fr. Ol8 351111 0Go 5-10 178 So. CB )() oa.. SfMlaa" 5-9 184 Fr. ~ 40 JoHN Aant 6-2 198 SO SS 4 LD. MAnMlws 6-0 200 So. F5 Also, defensive tackle Dan Stringer, another standout. will be missing his second game because of an injury to his right elbow Chris Render will fill m. Starting free safety Barrett Bwkett, who recorded an interception in the win over Mt. SAC last year, twisted his right ankle tn the game against El Camino and he'll be out. L.D. Matthews, who nursed neck and back injuries in the preseason, will take over Bwkett's duties, and he should be busy as the Mounties rank No. 4 tn the Mission Conference in passing. Mt. SAC freshman quarterback Greg Valenzuela, who Jed the Mounties to a 21-14 win over Santa Ana last week, is No. 2 in passing yardage (810) in th<' conference and No. 2 in touchdown passes with nine. The Sues' offense also took a hit as center Nathan Carreno wtll miss tonight's gdffit> with an injured ankle, and Ed Fane moves into his spot. OCC is dlso undergoing more changes on oUense. The Bucs will start its third different tailback this season as Niles Mittasch, the AJJ. State runrung bdck from Oregon's Churchill High, looks to lock up HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER Esparza new Sailors coach Roger Canson DAILY PILOT NEWPORT. BEACH -Newport Harbor High has filled its vacancy for a boys 'iOCCer COdCh ID the fonn of Kevtn Esparz.d, a product of Orange High, Santo Ana College and Chapmdn University, with a coaching background ranging from high schools and college, dS well as youth levels up to and including the Olympic Development Program. He replaces Matty West, who resigned earlier m the year "I plan on winning,• said MESSENGER CONTINUED FROM 81 Uus season Espana on Friday, who adrruts at this point, with two months before the regular sedson begins, his knowledge of personnel at Newport IS lirruted to the fact he'll "have about lO players back from last year's varsity." Esparza's accomplishments are notable -during his days dS an ass1Stant for a yei)T and head coach for three years at Orange High, the Panthers claimed the CIF Southern Section Division II championship ( 1966). And m March, his Southern C.iliforrua entry in the Olympic Development Program's national tournament for boys under-16, won 1t, defeating Midugan m a semifinal and North Carolma in the finaJ His background includes a three-year tow as an assistant for C hapman's men's and wome n's programs, and he is the current head coach or the boys under-15s in the Olympic Development Program. A walk-on, he said his personal goal is to coach at the highest level, but in terms of Harbor and his current position, it's a matter of •establishing and developmg a program.· "We'll start training next week,• said Esparza. a resident of Orange of his inslghts into the game. lfiggs Mlttasch the starting role this weekend. Yet, like Ml SAC, the Buor might also use tailbacks in the form of a committee, indudlng Randy Gaither and Jared Kemp, who scored a 10-yard touchdown run ID last year's Wlll over Mt. SAC. Fonner starting tailback, Leonard DeRoche, who missed 1ut week's game to see his daughter on her birthday, will move to full bock where he will be in the mix with starter Travis Trimble, a Newport Harbor High product, Anthony Campo and Javon Smith. Regardless of the injuries or the changes. Taylor is convinced bis Bucs will, as they say, come to play. They remember what a victory over Mt SAC last year meant: five straight victories and a momentum thdt led to a Mission Conference Central Division co-championship. "They're going to be looking to make a statement and get some r(>venge." said OCC quarterback Nick Higgs, who started bis fitst lull game agdlllst the Mounties last year. ·we definitely know th.at Mt. SAC is not the cleanest team to begin with (last year. the Mounties were Gagged for four personal fouls). We'll try to keep our composure and let them make the mistakes. You really can't play tougher games like this. There's not a harder schedule with these three games.· The Sea Kings (6-0 through Wednesday) are ranked No. 1 10 Orange County, a distinction they backed up by winning the prestigious South Coast Tournament, completed Saturday. . Messenger scored three goals in the 8-6 title-game triumph over The Bishop's, from La Jolla, and was among three Sea Kings lo score six goals ln three tournament games. For tus efforts, he has earned DaJ.ly Pilot Athlete of the Week "The goalie has to be the best passer on the team. so I learned some things from him about passing.· Messenger said. ·And, we also talked about what a goalie looks for from a shooter. The ma.in tbing is, you have to try all kinds of shots: shooting off different kinds of fakes, using a skip and a lob. If you shoot the same shot, all goalies are going to catch on. I've tried to take some of the the things Billy has told me and make them part of my game.· An Extraordinary Op porlunity. recognition. "I just like his attitude,· Sdld Vargas, who is pleased by his three-year veteran's transformation. "It has unproved tremendously. He was pretty squirrelly as a freshman and sophomore. but he has rea.Dy matured. 1 talked Wlth him about some things and he has really rP.Sponded, more so than your average seruor. He is more focused on his work ethic and be really enjoys the game. It really shows in the approach he takes, even in practice.• A better-than-average swimmer, whose development was enhanced by watching oldet brother Billy, a former CdM· goalie five years his elder. Messenger is a dangerous outside Shooter. He also scores frequently on the Sea Kings' counterattack. . •1 think my strengths are my shooting and my passing,• said Bobby Messenger, who credits his older brother with shaping some JGpAY'S SCHEDULE Messenger's game, Vargas said, is best played with the ball in bis band. "He's a very good outside shqoter, • 'Yllrgas said. "He has great arm acti~ can really throw it bard, especially for somebody bis size (5-foot-10, 150 pounds). "His intensity in front of the goal IS the best on our team. When he's focused on a shot, nottiing gets in his way.· MQSS;enger credits an emphasis on weight training for his shooting velocity, but directs the credit for his focus to Vargas, who coached the U.S. men's Olympic team in Sydney and was recently named men's coach at Stanford. "He taught me to really keep my composure and not get carried away wtth all the stuff that goes on under the water,• Messenger said. "The biggest thing for me was to get back on hts good side. For me, Lt was important to gain his respect. I think he's really happy with the way I've been playing and with my attitude.• ./More than 800 veltide.s in sW! ./Interest rates a111:I lea.se Yafe.s haven't hun tJti.s low tn JCllYS. ./New 20025 am'vinj JaifJ. ./ Hijh traJ/e-in JlowUtus . ./Mu.st sell 150 &ars thi.s weelenJ. 1993 or f'iewer Starmark Vehicles Qualify for New Car Lease Rates o\11 the>t M~«.Jr. ~ ttt Sannarlr. C ni1t..-J ,,_,.up t< I ,... ex 100,000 m1ks m .JJ111nn to dw ·~ rx.., nminty. '97 C280 Sedan av-, Low Mila, Hurry. (4'4S62) '00 Cl30 Sedan Whitit/Gfwy, ~ (121"'41) '00 Cl80 Sedan LMM. Huny. Won't Liit. ("'8Sl) '00 Slk230 Roadster u.-... !41doa. CD,...,.. (114ll4) '98 El20 Sedan c-t T--. W.... llMty. 6H041) 'O I MLl20 SUV ---s,.w. """" (J4SSJZJ '00 D20 Sedan WM9t. ........ A11J. C••N4l '99 5420 Sedan ,... ....... s..-.... (4»6>>) '01 E4lO Wan lilll!rY,. N. ..... (111111) •oo..asAMG ............... CJ'8nf) ·ooes•••• -. ...... '41!111) ~2,888 ~8,888 'll,118 ~S,118 •JS,181 .,, .... ·~- 'MMI •99 CUOO Couoe low .... ~ ........ (421'60) '00 ESS AMG ....... 1-Wllll..(J51U6) 'O I CLK320 CUriolet LlllillfY,. H.. ~ (..,4S) '00 Cl.K4JO Cabriolet • CD ...... ~~(9*1t) '02 QIQZO Cabriolets ........... flit( ..... "56S4) 163,881 '6S,la TWO F1VE .. • .. StllW Virgen DAILY PILoT 29, 2001 CRAWFORD HALL -After 150 minutes and five games of seemingly endless rallies, the UC Irvine women's volleyball team is left searchlng for its first Big West Conference victory. And, as ua CoacH Charlie Brande said, the Anteaters are left searching for an understanding ol the game, as visiting Cal State Fullerton grabbed its ftrst conference win with a J0.26, 21-30, 30-18, 26-30, 15-10 Vlctory Friday night at Crawford Hall. ·u we learn to control ourselves and our game, we're going to be a very good team.• Brande said. "We just made too many mistakes and we are not under- standing the game enough yet.• The Anteaters (1-8, 0-3 in the Big West) displayed inconsisten- cy that began when they dropped the opening game, the one Brande said they should have won. With the scored tied at 25, it was the ntans who broke away to grab the mornentum. Renee Vignery seIVecj for Cal State Fullerton's last four points, including one point received when UCI was out of rotation, capping a ilitan 10•3 run to end the game. And as if that wasn't enough, the Titans maintained the momentum into Game 2, as they built a 10-1 lead. But, the 'Anteaters responded and steadily climbed back, grabbing the lead at 14-13 after Fullerton was called for a net violation. UCI junior Chanda McLeod, who led the Anteaters with 19 kills, led the comeback and coming off the bench, Rebecca Larsen (10 kills) also contributed in the rally. UCI freslunan setter Ashlie Hain. who amassed a match-high 60 assists, fed a nice pass to Larsen for a kill to give the Anteaters a 28-21 lead, in the rally-scoring format game. With Jamie Pilbeam leJ'Vlng, UCI fuushed off the Game 2 victory, receiving points from a lift and a net violation. "Rebecca Larsen and Nicole Nelsen (six kilss) did a great job,• Brande said. "They really stepped it up when ·they came off the bench." The ntans came alive in Game 3, with a 30-18 victory as they continually earned points by dropping tip hits onto UCl's side of the net. The Anteaters also committed errors, which proved to be their demise. They committed nine errors. Also, the ntans scored five points off of service aces. UCI, continuing with its inconsistency, jumped back to its steady play in Game 4, resulting in a 30-26 win. Again, with the game tied at 25, this time the Anteaters pulled away. Hain connected with McLeod for an assist-kill combination, giving UCI a 26-25 lead. Larsen served an ace and Hain and McLeod hooked up again for a 28-25 lead. Fullerton answered as Be Holcombe (12 k:l.Us) slammed a kill off a pass that came from Krista Bebemes (48 assists). The Titans were led by Megan Sabo's match- high 20 kills. COWGE MEN'S SOCCER Anteaters settle for scoreless tie MORAGA -UC Irvine's men's soccer team outshot host Saint Mary's, 29-8, but when two overtime periods expired the noncon- ference game was a scoreless tie Friday afternoon. Anteaters Jon Spencer and Lawrence Smalls each sent five attempts tOward the goaJ, but to no avail. ua goalkeeper CJ. Cooper was credited with three saves as UCI saw its record go to 3-2-2. Th~ Anteaters are at San Jose State Sunday, starting at 4 p.m . COLLEGE BASEBALL 11ll 2002 Daily Pilot COi llGE MWS SOCCER GREG FRY I DAl.Y PLOT Coat's Ryan Holt goes up to gain control over defender Carlos Escobar.· It's Just around the comer and UC lrvlne baseball coach John Savage has his Anteaters on the run as the new basebaD stacllum OD the UCI campus coDUnues to be bullL The Anteaters offidally started practice OD Wednesday, with wind sprints one of the basics. Bottom. left. Paul French work.I out his arm In pttcbing warm-ups under the supervtsioD of the Anteaters' staff. UCl's tint baseball game wru be Jan. 25 when the Unlventty of San Diego vislll for the first of a three-game series. OAJLY PILOT PHOlOS BY DON LEACH Orange Coast plays to a tie with visiting Cypress, in a game the Bucs feel they should have .won. Stew Virgen DAILY P1LoT COSTA MESA -Regret can be an ugly enemy. But, Orange Coast College men's soccer assistant coach Kevin Smith believes his players' bouts with what-ifs will seIVe as a wake-up call. SCOllMAID After outplaying. outhustling and outshooting = eo..t g visiting Orange Empire Conference foe Cypress. the Pirates St!ttled for a scoreless tie Friday. OCC outshot the Chargers, 13-2, and in the second half, the Pirates applied extreme offensive pressure, but with no result. "Maybe we took (Cypress) a little too lightly" said Smith, who fulfilled 'the head coaching duties as Laird Hayes was absent. "This should be a wake-up call for; these guys, that every game is going to be difficult to win.• The Pirates' difficulty was in taking advantage of their opportunities. Midway through the first half, freshman Stanton Duke was about to finish off a breakaway, but Cypress goalie Neil Gilbert. who recorded eight saves, guessed right and slapped away his shot. OCC (5-4-2, 2-0-1 in the OEC) actually drew closer to scoring in the second half. in the 10th minute, freshman Dante Zena nearly scored when his shot from 15 yards out hit the crossbar. Five minutes later, Cluis Coburn sent a comer kkk toward the goal, but Duke's header bounced into traffic and out of bounds. ·we should've (beat Cypress),· Zena said. "They knew th~y were beat before the game. We had them. but we couldn't finish the oppor- tunities. 1 was pretty frustrated when (my shot) bit the crossbar. I'll be thinking about that one tonight.' Cypress (1-6-2, 0-1-2) also must have experienced regret as the Chargers could not capitalize on a key opportunity. Alvin Alvarez smacked a shot off the right post in the 19th minute, for the Chargers' final shot of the game. The Pirates, who started the year 1-4, have won four out of their last slx with two ties OCC goalie Joey Balbas, who finished with one save, earned his third shutout in four games "That game is a peifect example of what we are." Smith said. "We are a strong and stingy team. We have to work extra hard to find the back ot the net. In this game, we didn't play the full 90 minutes.• .. SPORTS · OAJlY PILOT PtiOTOS BY GllEG FRY Mesa's A.J. Perkins (left) fires away; at right. Nick Cablco shakes off a wo~d-be tackler and eyes an opening. Matt Colby clinging to life after head injury in Mustangs' victory Cos~a Mesa team in a vigil after standout fails to regain consciousness. Colby at UCI Trauma Center in Orange. Richard Dunn DAILY Pit.OT WESTMINSTER - Amid a solemn victory ror Costa Mesa Hlgh, there were prayers and tears on the football held Friday rug ht. sc-IB And, today, the ~ Mustangs are hoping eo.t...... 53 ror a miracle. OclMlt View 12 Shortly alter the visiting Mustangs' 53-12 nonleaguewin over Ocean View at Westminster High, It was learned that Costa Mesa senior Matt Colby, a 6-foot, 185-pound defensive end, was placed on a We- support system at UCI 1\'auma Center in Orange. after a head injwy in which a CT S(:an indicated "no brain activity,• Costa Mesa Athletic Director Kirk Bauermeister said F11day night. In t.he first qua{ter, Colby was involved in an offenslve play and, after returning to the sideline, collapsed. He was taken to UCI Trauma Center by ambulance. "He got hit and lost consciousness,• Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins said. , Bauermeister said Colby •got bis heartbeat back, but he still was not breathing on tus own• when the player was ta.ken to the trauma center. 'The Costa Mesa players, who kneel Mesa's Freddy Roc:lrtguez follows A.J. Perkins' block in Friday's roul in prayer after every game, said a special one on this night. · • · •The team meets here at 11 a.m. (today), just like they do every Saturday,• Bauermeister said •Hopefully we'll have a miracle by then.· On the field, the Mustangs (3-1) gained 417 rushing yards on 42 canies, led by junior Keola Asuega. Asuega caJTied 14 Umes for 163 yards and four touchdowns, while senior Nick Cabico had 114 yards and one TD on 11 carries. Freddy Rodriguez (5--8 l and one TD) and Omar Ruiz (5--30 and one TD) also reached paydirt for the Mustangs. ·u was a pretty good night for us. We ran the ball down their throats,· Perkins said. ·eut I was very distracted as soon as Matt went out.• Cabico, who didn't play last week because of ari injury, scored on a 43- yard run in the second quarter to give Costa Mesa a 33-6 lead, and, essentially, tum matters into a rout. "I was just hiding behind my blockers and saw an open field (on the TD), said Cablco.· Ocean View (1-3) took the opening kickoff and drove 65 yards, all on the ground, to score early. But Asuega returned the ensuing kickoff 75 yards and Mustangs quarterback A.J. Perkins took his first snap from center Brett Via at the Seabawk 10. 1Wo plays later, Asuega scored on a 3-yard run and Danny K.riltorian added the extra-point as Mesa went up for good, 7-6, with 7:22 to pla}' in the first. After the Ocean View punter was downed after a bad punt snap, Mesa bad great field position again. this. time on the Seahawk 11 . On the next play, Perkins connected with John Garcia on a touchdown pass. Mesa scored on seven of its first eight possessions. The only series in which the visitors didn't acore came during Colby's injury. After Perkins' TD pass to Garcia for a 13-6 Mesa lead, Cabico intercepted an Ocean Vlew pass on the game's next play from saimmage, a deep ball thrown In he/vy traffic by Seahawks' quarterback Alex Hickerson. . To end the first quarter, Asuega broke two tackles on a tbin:l-and-1 play for a 32- yard touchdown, then Cabico scored on a two-point run for a 21-6 lead. Rodriguez forced a fumble on Ocean View's next sertes and Mesa's Bobby Orroyo recovered. setting up another scoring drive. S<Oll IT CIUMTJI$ Costa Mesa 21 18 7 7 • 53 Ocean VteW 6 6 0 0 · 12 FIRST QVAIJO av . Gonya 2 run (ldck failed), 8'09. CM· Asuega 3 run (Krlkonan kick), 7:22. CM • Gartlll 11 f>i1S5 from Pertuns (kick failed), 6'02. CM • Asuega 32 run (c.bko run), 0-00 SKQND QUAITJI CM -Asuega 12 run (kidc failed), 6'49. CM · c..t>ico 43 run (run failed). 5'08 av ·Valenzuela 13 p11t5 from Hldtenon (pass tailed), 2:46 CM -Rodnguez 15 run (kd blocked), CUB IMIPQUMJB CM · Asuega ~=kick), 8.53 CM · Ruiz 6 Nr1 (ICr*orwl kid{), 4.2' Attendaro. 1,000 (tstJfMted). llfYIUM IU5IM CM -~ 1~ 163. 'TDs; (.t>co. 11-11... 1 TO; Rodriguez. 5-81, 1 TO; Ruiz. 5-30, 1 lO, Reed. 3-27; Gwdtnm. '·3: Glrda. 1-0; W.idron. 1~ Knoll. 1-rmnus-11; Pertdn5, 5-fnlnw.22. Oii -Morejon. M9; Gonyl, 7·3" 1 TO; s-tir'I, ~29; valenzuell, 7-25; Unll. 2· 11; Hidtenon, l-8; Kim. 1~ 91YMMMN CM -P.!rttins, 5-11-0, 59, 1 lO av· HidtMOO, 7-1~2, 64, 1 TO, Kim, 1·1-0. ,, lllDMPUAL •KJMM CM· Garcia. 2·28; Gonulez. 1-18; Cabko, 1-13, WlldrOI\ 1-0 Oii · s-tin, 2-22. Gonya. 2-21; V1lenzuel&, 2-14, Morejon, 1 7; Ur*. 1.,4. MSW!SOO CM Oii First downs 21 7 lb.ah&y~ '2-417 32·112 P-1ng ylr'dlge 59 II Palng S.11.() ~ Nl't ret\.m ytrm• 19 0 ~ 5-)6 2-10 Net Yl"i9 'Sf 220 ~ 1-29 ),2$.J ~lost CM) 1-1 ~~ 5-45 lNS TlmeofS)C I m1 21:21 ~ •l'Unt 1WCU'n5. WlleiCi'pCIOI Ir. ~. ~ NEW~ORT HAR~OR: Balance in every category buries Dolphiiis CONTINUED FROM 81 Craig added a third-quarter touchdown toss to Adam Kerns, the MCODd Craig•to-Kerns TD connection of lhe lil.ght, to finish 11 of 19 for 130 yertls, without an lnterceptlon. •(Tb.e Dolphins) weren't detacbing on our wideoub, 10 Morgan threw the ball out there," Brinkley 5'id. •Ouf ~ii to tab wMt the defeme giyet us and we had much better bdeom ~ (UMm pnrv1ou1 week.I). Mel .. cMicked Off lllto. ~ pw plafl a we got a coupe TOI out of our pullDg game." Tbe s.alcn (3-0.1), riuiked No. 7 ln OIU .. C:OW.tf au N9. 3 ln ClP SoolNm Settion DWlliOn VI. ..., dkl w,,.,..ontbe~. JJIN•r&;•M f galllltmelblD •. ,.. ... _...., ..... .............................. tJIJ l" I• ..... ,.._ tla IM lllt .. o•a .. ••In•• CUJDINO A REVISED ..... •111 A'M1nt SUBOIVISIOH CODE .-.... -lmllll!--~ 111e to1ow1ng ""'°"' (T1'Tl£ 18 ~ THE MU-.,,._ e .... 1b1111 • datlllG ~ u: NtOtPAL CODE! AND ltit pool otl101rt .. lf1Mti0tt. ai' Newport Harbor AC C 0 MP A NY ING ='""'° ~ .... ! 0.1..-1, b) Hlltlof ~CODE AMENDMENT =-~ ,~;;,,:i· ~. = ,.:::~-..:;-::...·~ ...,i.Fp.,,_, ... °""'*"' .ui1or. 1 ~ Ind 2 eaoam 1 e.11, ulOll1ded by ..... pool, In 111111:1 COlllllU!ly. Call 71W57.oo75 8'illl Ana AY9., Coeta on the 28th MAL mATI (llM «*II .... ,,,,., ....... C111omi11112827 dly of Augutt, 2001, IXNRTI PAGI ~.-tntry ~P:C ~ ............. ~ ... ~ ... ~~ .. Diane Schette. 1884 11n11 wu ldopted on 111e -· ,-b ,.. -Fl ND Slnla Ana A11e., Coeta 25lh day of September, QM t 112 811 .... a.iy "'°" _., II> l'lldl Ill air COlllClt 181 MIN, ~ 92927 '2001. r !Ill* tor PlteH UN IOI, Tint llldld Ylid Wjldo. Qllt+ 1 Karen Earle, 1833 AYES COUNCIL r Ulla 111111111 Q!pmnln M 71ff12-85'7 tXlra • IPICf. $1~ 11'1 ......... An111111'n Avt., Cotta MElliERS: HEF· ~ On 8undlyll i4!=722·13gllk tor !JR bouf!cllllltd MIN, Cdfomll 926Z7 F•RNAN, • O'NEIL, ,.... .. ,._,It,,.. Thlt bu11neH Is oon-RIDG&WAY GLOVER, C11 111 11 IJed on ""PtM1b1ocAt ... ~ by: oo-pem.,. IAOllSERO. PROC. MN7'"4m ot tm IP ol Wo "" wllldl 11ave you •tarted TOR, MAYOR ADAMS MM7"4MI *' ltlt ~ IJfMlll . . r r • ' l '. ' ~ . ·' . ~ _,.. YfK' No N0!!.1. COUNCIL Nld-. ..,_. nJ em. Ollljle M. Sc:hllfe llU.ll:IQt: HONE 11ot1 on t ~ "1llt II> P'!'-~~~= . 1'NI ~ wu ABSENT COUNCIL ,,,_, lot. '2,400,lm lf1L llled w111 the County llEllllHRI: NONE 714-57§:13f I Qlltl o1 Onnge ~ AlllTAIN COUNCIL on Oll.40r.!001 llDllER: NONE NEWPORT HEIGHT'S I001117MU MAYC>ft: 0MY HACIENDA Olly Plot Sept. 8, 15. Adaf'llt E'Sldt v... '4 48r a GREAT VALUE 22. 29. 2001 Sl!03!! ~V~l:R~ ~ RV~ th AGT Mt-,72H120 Flcttdoue ....,_ The endre iut Is ..,. ,,... U1Uti0 -"'ms. ....... St.lament able fof review in the Pmc ~. Cd Pntca The I~ .,.,.._ Oily Oeltt's office of 1he T!flO!!. IRf. !'N5ff?!!S ~ ~ • City of Newpoll Beach. ~ ~ Publlthed Newport £'Side CMr.. 38r 2Sa. ·Co. 23052 Alicia 8each-Coa1a Mesa IU!ltMy, Fi> In Iv Ill\ RV Perti.y IH-605, ... Dd)'200Ploe September ~:~ Pllo ~~ l6ln wto. CA 129112 29, 1 --- Adan.an Ler"= --~~--'S~•=0•=6 10 CUSTOll HOMES C.. Inc., (CA), ~ 3IR UM ... ~ tH-505, "'°' ..... ~~.a: = Opell Hew~ H c1IClld by: a corporallon ~ H Have you •tarted £0\JAl llOUSIHG SAT IN and IUN 1H .t..i..... .... ,In t? OPPORTUNITY ZMO Eldin Pllce -·~ ~ eu ya M•nHIOO Yte. MW1 All real estate ldller1islno Mamton l.andlclPI Ill lhls newspaper Is subject BIKE ro THI! BEACH Co. Inc.. Rlc::hltd I. to tilt ftdtral Fm Housing 38r ii (J.ill "" II/gt °'W• .~rement WU Act Of 1968 IS amended yanl.F~. ~.~ which makts II Illegal to 2070 ..._.. ~ ........ fled wffh the qoumy ldv1111•e ·any preference. OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-4 Cltttc of OtwlOe Cowlty llmttatloo or dlscflmlnatlon >a. IMH4§-9670 on *17/2001 .._.... -"'· r. --2001 .. 7..... .,._.,on race, """"· re11g· """' Ion. sex. handicap, familial E Sldt CM. 2 ma11r .._ Dally Pllol Sept. 8, 15, status or natloMI onotn. or 2 5Ba Condo, galed QllMI, 22. 29. 2001 St0:40 an Intention to make any 2·Sloly, 2c atlle:ll g111ge, .,.~..... ............... such prttlftllee, Hmltation ~~~ ev 1 -. .-... ~Uvu. DU •-0( di9c(,mllllllon," • .,._...,.S40 Heme StabNMnt This newspaper will not The tolowlng pel'IOf1I knowlAgly ICCIPI any FSldt TownflouM 28r we fiolng ~ M: 1d11ertltem1nt lor rtal 2.581, ylld hlghly up-,.!!W• 5 l<enelngton emtt wttlclt Is In Ylolation gredtd. $279,000 Cc.lop \AM'!, Ntwpolt Beech, of tht law. Our readers art wlbroittf'I. 949-650-7047 CA 11218() hereby lntormtd that all Cel ~1 Glotll Zlgiw GolO-dWellings ICMf1llad In thia =""-"'===----- bll'g. Inc. (CA). 5 ~ ~ 1r1 mllat>ll on = ~Ntwpolt an;:-~~ Thlt bulinMt It con-nation, call HOO tof.f ret II ~by: a eotp01do11 1-aolM24-8580. ' ... you 1t1rted ------doing butlnlu yet? y-. Mt 13, 2001 Oli#la ~ E;God>ll;. ~ wtlh aw::"'eo:t; d5 of Otange ~ °" •1:v.!001 200111n1n Oe11y Pilot Sept. 15, 221 29. Oc!. O, 2001 St041 Flctltlou• Buelneu NafM Stnement Thi'" lollowtng Plf'IOOI .. do9lg bulillM .. : Neuromuacut. Engl- '*"ng, 8448 Hillheid Clrclt, Hunllngton leact'I, CA 92640 Tlf*lee Cecil Vardy, 1448 Hillhlld Circle, HunlMgton BMdl. CA 12648 Thlt bulinaaa II con· c1IClld ~ an lndMMil H1v1 you atarted doing~~ No T81Wa Ced! Vataf Thlt ltalamenl Wll ti.cl wfftl Ill County CIM of 0.-. CoU1ly on ow12/2001 200111170M Dally Plol Slot. 15, 22. 2¥. Oct o.~1 s.os flctl9loUI ..... ...,. .......,..,.. ~~ •A.) A PromoClol1a, I.) AbeokMly Ill a.t, , 1011 Beach Slvd., untlngton Beactl, OA 2e47 • 8t90da PotW, 17011 t=.t°·~ Thlt ......... 000- --by: lrl ~ Have you ttarttd t.:.'8 411~ y«? 8'.ndl '°'* Thia .... , ....... .. Ill qounty 08/~J:;r ~ •111mso g,... &lpt. 15. 22. ~-lltOQ MlllrARY ONLY ARE YOUR LANDLORD ACT NOW· '1M4 NCJW No Closi"iJ Cost If you' re a vet or with 8Ctive duty with a month~ incoole of $1111)/mo+ You may qualify for a VA Loan up to S203.cm with no do>M1 and no closing cost or up to $250,CXD with lrttte down. Rates may never be loY.tar FREE UST OF HOMES VETERAN REAL ESTATE' 714-534-91) tmai: ellvetlOpecbell.Mt !j.___. -···· ,. ~ .. ~ ~~ ~ ""'----· "' . . •·"""lfW"' . -• ..,. ~:·-. I . 1 . . ... , ·.·1.·. . -...... ~ ~ . ; . ' ·~ -. -' Ji°'.1'V .... MANAGERS · ·~ 1175.00+ ... ~ =-:Jc: .... ~on~ i.ldlJclped groulldl FEATURES: 24-How Lobby/Olract dlal p~rM HBO, ESPN & DilclPool & Jacuzzi. Gilllt ltUn- dry Clola to 405 U6 Fwyt.. MWa lrom O.C. Falrgrda. colltgt llld bdla. w~ t.lt- 11nct to ... llld rMtaurlntl. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN tzn Hnar ... ,... ..... to -:.: .. -i . ' . . a-;·. . . 'f'-'!, • ·,-~·· Older StvW funtlUa PIAHOSiC~ ·~· ............ ·-·-·Ol'clO-.. CAllt MID .. _,.... __ _ WI Mrt DTATD ............ ....., ... .. Bridge . --------------ii ,.__ Bv CHA-. ES GOREN 1 c ""• s; MOTORING with OMAR SHARIF llnd TANNAH HtRSCH .... AVM. ON LIDO 1MW 1811 w ~"°.o..., ~ = -.r ltt,• V"'1t wu.KLY IRIOOE QUIZ MH?HMZ lfllW 111111 'W Q 1 • JU Soucb, wlnmble, you bold: The biddina Im lllOClledcd: One of Orange County's Busiest Restaurants Seeks Professionals With A Minimum Of 3 Years Experience To Join Our • FRONTDESK • FISH MARKET • LUNCHFOOD SERVICE STAFF 8uldi Cenlury ~ '01 (15444&'3298A) 1131197 Nabtfs·Pontlle·GMC Buiek.Cadillac-OldemOl>llt (888) S27-1844 IMa ...... YftOl!D lllWl*l'OD ---Ytt?IZ lllW 12111 .. wtllWtJwrlM,lleY._ lllW 12111 .. Gr.-.. 121... Vll0'7e2 ..... .., ~121-Yn.7 ..... ........ ¥1. •KJU <:I QJ7S O J7 •QH ~~~soum l• llV ,_ 1 Whlf do you bid oow7 Q l ·As Soulh, vulnerable, you bold: Q 3 ·Both vulnenlble. m South you hold: • 10 9 6 54 'V A 7 S 2 0 4 • Q 7 2 The biddin11. lw vrocccded; NORlll !AS( SOUTH WFST l .... l• .... 2."ii'T .... ? Whal action do you IKe? WES'1' llR)aTil !.UT SOUTH 10 .... ,_ ., Whll ICUOO do you &IU? .Q 5 • JU South. vulnmbk. you bold: •AKl CV KQJU O J •KQS3 The biddlrut has mx:eedetl· NOllTH !AST' SOUTH WF.S r •• 40 1 Whal do you bid now? Q 6 • AJ Soulh, vulnerable. you hold: •~KJ Q J976 .>AKQJ •73 The biddin has oroceeded: SOlTl'H \)F..q'f NORTH UST 10 ,_ l t,;.l "- ' Whal do you bid now'! loolt for 011St<vrs °" Monda> Top Pay, Benefits 401 K Apply: 2pm-5pm Daily 11061 Los Alamitos Bl. . Los Alamitos Ca. 90720 8uldi lAelbrt ~ '01 (162331/3272P) 115.1197 Nabers·Pontlae-OMC Bu!Ck-Ctdtlllc-Oklsmoblle (888) S27-1844 IMW&a'f7 Buldt P1111 A-., 'M ~ 121.• V13741 Q 4 • EMl·Wesl vulnerable. as Soolh you hold: 40k aauat m1, cllampeone, Bii'# f 40I 18 grey Hhr int, fully loaded. Nlw......, .... 116 \'0374 "9llltl Care • Front Olflc:e PT 20nvw: SHking enltlusiUlic, Mlt-motJYated & wet groomed person I IMI "-IJMI people sk.fts. answer phone&, type, I.,,.. appoentments and be 100'X. proleSSIOflal 1 Ollct up required Compeimve wage can 1 ~. or tu rewne 94!Hif3.6937 ~10,995 949-586-1888 Bier. _.., 8uldi AeQll LS '00 (2231e&:m7A) $13,997 Nabers-Pon!lac·GMC Bll'Ck·Cadlllac-Oldsmobtte (888) 527-1844 Cedllte c.-. ... (0566700286f') s 16,997 Nabers-Pontlac·GMC Buld-Cad1llac·Otdsmob1le (888) S27 · 1844 RECEPTIOHIST/Cltrieal EJl)lltenced II.I wne recep- ttanilt lof busy 1'111 ISlale ol!ICI l'I Ntwporl Benetu Fu reeunt. 94~7429 BALBOA ISLAND Celllac eaw. ,. Two ~ lof S.. (04051213285P) $16.997 Wiit ntabllahed Chi.. Nabers-Ponttac·GMC dr91'• ~ Sbw end 8udt-<Ad11ltc·Otdsmob1le ~ Cluldfens ~ aohr1g &tole tn CM MUSI be ~ & dependable =~~ se::; --='888::::;)'-=52"'-7·.:.:•&44""'-- '--. Call Don Aiw-Cadllllc Stv111t STS 't5 tor turu. lnfOl'lllltion 0 64k mt, metallic camy apple MM75-4122 red, rpy ~r. c!irome wta, ~Mt-650-2243 SALES POSfTIOHS openin9 hupe Income polll'itial. Loolcing tor hl\tilY stlf motivated persons. closers. Bnrtt 714-a00-1890 Bott Buslnnt profrtablt, h19hty v1sable leatunng. l/ailerabfe fistllng Wal8f skJ, & lllllrly boa1S lrduded 1$ lloonld in.entoty. trade-ans, pans, rigging S8IVIOI ~ key, Excetlent empbyees Some selle1 finanQng may be olfered $1 ,999,000 The AMison Co !M9-646-2011 ANTlOUE COLLECTIBLES w..-i: Sertoua Plot* Best 1oc 1or s yrs ProlUble ~ WOftl et '-· Up 10 1st day buy tor 112 COit of S'l 500-l 7S00Jhr PT/FT tnven!O!Y 949-650-6357 1-800-31 G-0311 www dghomebod com RISK-FREE ROUTE ... ------$3,250/mo (realtS1JC) No Compet111Qn w!ltl 1ntractive oame. 13 LocaJ Verd"'il Siies. S9. 750 cash f8QIJl'8d 800-26&-6601 !24 hrs I 131 ,.._ 111 _.. flit ACT NOW worlt from home garaged, nonlsmo«tr, hke new cond v1nl456724 $11,995 Siu ..... 1. C.-.C SLS 't5 (814505/3335P) s 14' 788 Nabel5·Ponttae-OMC Buod.Cadlf'-C·Oldsmoblle (888) 527· 1944 Cedlllac STS 't5 (808879fl274T) $16,997 Nabers·Ponhac·GMC Butek·Cad1llac·Oldsmobllt (8881 527·1844 tt. lldnp In 1hls eam 141 10 $500-$8000 per ~ my ~ month PT or FT Cal ~ Che¥ro6'I CorvtCt1 COm FOii to c.tl a too 1-I00-$4M4M 'tO 46k 1114, wtM>lk. llllO n11111"1 In wtllcf'I lttV ctvome wllla, lb ,_, ... _"-__ •_•_dl_•_rvt_Plf__.1--1 $12.995 vint Tn241 OC "''""''· -IOA~ ~ Btuw ~,. ---------~-----------Clwyeltrlmperitl 't3 40ll Plllll Ill nry of M of .. COfllPllllee. am ""' .. 1oc11 let'9f "'*-9 Bu· _...,.you-.111 "" money Of ... .......... Reed llld undlmlind """ ......... you al9n. actual mt, whle, INllhtr i"ll, llrllY lolded. lilril new. $81185 949-~1888 8kt 8llW 7411111 .. ~ SM,IM V329t lllW 74Cll .. llMln SM,116 V1167W 8llW 740ll 'f7 J8gllS VIII den Piii LWI .. Red'Crelm, SOit ni, .. ,_, $25,500. Pelbmanoe L 10. Cd 949-650-5860 ~ $32,"5 Vt2511 Jlgulr XJe '90 ~ 68k ong ml, excelef'C ~ BMW 740N '91 lion, gBllg8d, bu~.1an. 8ludll $35,195 V"565 $8900 Mt-720-1~ BMW 11 coupe 'tt ltlllll ES 300 'ts Bllci. 8M'td 121,115 Vf0529 gold pkg, chrome wheels, co ctiwigir • .....,... oand, BMW 113 .. 114,900 * 9&n1'6800 Shslblt $13,115 VnMl7 ...,_.. Benz llll.430 '00 llllW Z3 ,. silwrlblack int, mint cond, .,,_.._ ...... V11123 extras. 21,500 ml, ..,,.,,......, ~---· _., tllru 2004 or 100,ooi>'-,;;f_ --XKI .. Brurcz.WI $44,116 VIM 1' law ldOO '01 llllrlbll 121,118 Vll715 ...._.. CM30 '00 Btue.'Orst 141,115 V5810 lltrcedll E320 .. Blulllmn 127.• Vft557 ~U20 .. Whlltltllt 131.995 Vl3CM2 ...._.. 91500 'f7 wtlllla-...... V2I*) Pondll llomr '00 AlcMml IS4,t95 Vf021 I Pondle c.iw. 'ti BM/Ian llS.995 V"250 ....... c.nw. ... llllrpi _.. Vnst2 MMS0-5915 $39,500. 949-823-6914. Mll'Oldll Benz C220 • (?7837413314T) $14,997 Nibe1$·Ponble-OMC Bod:~lac-Old$moblle (8881 S2J.1844 ~ SL 100 'M Black/Black. chrome wheels, ~ $44,950. 949-412·1257 llERCa>ES S500 't5 Bllcklbllcll. Mly loaded, 861< ,,.._ 'll1' emus Whllll. Absolutely gorgeous I $29,500 !MH'ls-484 7 llnldM 4llOSLC 74 Mio. VB. AIC. ~. UI pwr, pb, pw, pe, am-Im am, tirUd. CUii .... lhow cat $12.500 94H40-8092 llerCldll MOSl '17 V-8, r90tllck. ..,, tic. .., n. alloys. ~· 2 -wJJmnd. sheeptalnS, l.ojaek. "' ,. cords, lllfT. $16.500 Cal 949-916·9914 .............. 00 (038S92/3269P) $9.9'11 Nabers·Ponllee-OMC Butcil-<:adi~ (888) S27·1844 . C:.:: ~ E.cab 00 Oldl "*911 GU W (24061&'0509092) $15,997 (367447fl316i) $13,1197 Nlbers·Pontiae-OMC Nebers·Ponliac-OMC Buicll-cadlllac-Otdsmobile Blliclt-cedillte·Otdsmol* (888) 527·1844 (888) 527·1844 Hondl Acconl SE 't3 Pon11K Gr'llld Pita GT W Fully loaded, tow mt, 1 (2406m"J33Tl) 112,997 ::.r·..;f"~ ~ lllml Trooptr 't4 (88!) 5:zT • 1844 ~ s10.887 Seib eoo s eanv .. n ... ~~c11•~ ,,.,;?~ ldllll mi, f\11 fact wan, """"'"""' _...,,....,,...... wtliteloetrnell lthr, bladl ---='888='-l =521.:...7·..:.::1844"""--10p, MJ!o, ... ,_, $19,995 ON THE MOVE? Sell your extra household items in CIASSIFIED! (949) 642-5678 What happens if you don't advertise? NOTHING. C~ll the Classifieds (949) 642-5678 -..~~"'Pilot ...... , .... ,, =Certified Pre-Owned = ........................................................ Bkr949-586-1888 -------~ 8MW ------- Have A Garage Sale! Seib IS, ,... .. "*"' 5 api. lllldl. co. mDOlllOCll fldory wanantt. 116,995 ~5&6-18!! 8'r for ultimate pe.ce of m.i.od, rtcry Cmi.ficd Pre-Owned BMW is Indeed by The Ccrti&ed ~ BMW Protec:dM Plu, covering the vchick fur up 10 2 ya.rs or S0,000 miles (wh.~ romcs fim) from cbc datt ti apirarion of the 4-year/S0,000.mi.lc BMW New Vchick Lnn1tt.d Warnniy ... The: .Pnxcaion Plan mdudcs rwo kq dcmcois: <:enificd Pre.Owned BMW Umitcd Wa.mntr .. &cktd by BMW of North America. Inc., and ia nationwide network of BMW centers, COYCttd repairs an: made only by BMW-mined tccbnicians using only gcouinr BMW repbwncnt pans. BMW Roadside Assirtance .. Paa of mind follows you anywbm in me USA. 24 hows achy, 365 daJ1 I Jal. '9/1318i Amo, CD. nia! (480U17l .. --·--·-· ... -.$.20.5>95 ~328i Auro. pmnium (V60249) ........ -............... -.......... $23.5>95 ~»3iS Aum, blac:lt (~P61 5) ............. ~ ...... -.... -...... -.$.24.5>95 ~s.w Pftmiilftl piis. low miles. hca1cd sao (W)2138).-~5 ~S28i Planiwn CD, Iii-(W49'U6l-.... -........ _._,_, • .tJ.Zm ,. 740; White. CD & -(4DJG940l.--.. --.. ....28X MILESI ~$1o;T ~ ..,o. io.. mila(N9026S)--.0Am ~ 32M C....mlW . Spott. pettni-. .tplWt ~ l."'264JO) .. _ ... « MlLES1 "JMiT Ylp.lfOl"(4C'.sull)_,__ -... ~ "9J.Ui O•ss: r:i61w Alm. Q) (,AJ'270) _______ _ •D ·~..,_wlw.a (f.DtS92-.,_ .. ~ MlUISI '.98 318TI Ai.do. allcJ7S (lt{.l.A~96) ____ ,. __ , ....... $17'95 ~323i~k Au10. bllK 14CTSm1 ...... . ........ -.............. m!l!JS '9.9328i ~ ptmttum plia (4CWX31J). ___ . __ $.2J4m ~MJ 4-Doof. auio & -(Em 11) _ ___,JII M1LESI ,.S2/li Adb. Spon '*' (T93430) ......... --l.01r Mll.ESI .,,,23 u $-Spcl. pmai~ '*' (4I>KW,19) __ ,. M1L£S7 "~ >-. pimilm ... <PS1.m>---.ul: MILD . ,.sa; Auel>. f'l'lll'Ulll l"t (4FIHl'6} .. -~J8" MIUISI "ZM•1'' 1.ow-.~,--~-......;;-_....-4Jll~ •1"'1L -'OK .... .._ttJ6ST1..-..._..,.~...._-. ..,.~~ • SKYTTE'S • Woodwol1dng, relurt>ish furniture and repair. MMl7..ss34 ••• QI!' , •• -. • .... ·-· 11 ~~.: . t .r..~ ; .... ":\.'>, 2001 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR ' .. . -. . ' ~·~ . .... __ 2001 LINCOLN TQWNCAR JUNK 10 THE DUllPlll 71Mll-1112 AVMA81.£ TODAY! MM1MMI • Viagia suc.cea i.a dependent on propel' use. Cct bilonudoo &i- a plsytldao wbo ..,.._ .. Sa.al [)ylfUacdon wt .... pa{ocme4 owr 12 Vlapa Cliabl Stadia Calfw t~: hlNndhettlealth.com TWO BROTHERS MOVING & STORAGE Some Day ServK. Comm/HouMhold Antiques & Pocking 949.645.4545 . PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public· Utllilies Com· mission REQUIRES that .. used house- hold goods movers print their P.u.c .. tal T runber; limos and chauffers print their T.C.P. noo1>er In alt adYeltsmenfs. If you have a ques- tion abotA Iha legal.- ily of a mowr. lino or c:hautler, cal: PUBU.C UTILITIES COMMISION 71'4-558-4151 1!.tl#ll 'JJtJt (!.. ~ Professlonal Painting Uc. "494360 Dec:onthe Pabadlg lltmllltcdar r.alar latafla Rob Isbell -Owner Costa Mesa, ca (949) 646-3006 Cell 949-887-1480 ,.T···~••s r., •• C~1~I .. I .. 2001 MERCURY VILLAGER 2001 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS~