HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-09-21 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. \ •• .. ~
ServitJ.g the Newport-Mesa com munity sinc;e 1907
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2002
Report shows no irregularities
An independent review of how the Airport
Worlcing Group spent a $3.6-mill ion grant
from the city shows no wrongdoing.
ager Homer Bludau said The report shows that the Air-
port Working Group has $51,887
left over ahd Citizens for Jobs
and the Economy still has
$29,965.
duced and aired media spots
about the airport. Greem.tripe
received $931.168 -about 26%
of the total grant.
sider whether there u; any con-
flict there."
June CHaarande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT dF.ACH-The re-
sults of an independent review of
bow the Airport Working Group
and attzens for Jobs and the
Economy spent a $3.6-mlllion
grant from the city shows no ir-
regularitles, city officials say,
though it is still up to the City
Council to decide if all ls on the
up and up.·
The review of the groups' ex-
penditures has been turned over
to the city manager, who in tum
put the matter on Tuesday's Oty
Council agenda "It appears
there aren't any irregularities, but
its up to the council to decide
whether or not they feel every-
thing's appropriated, w City Man-
The review of the expendirures
was done by conttactor Vavri-
nek. nine, Day & Co. ll.P. Repre-
sentatives of the company em-
phasized that the report is noc
the same as an audit
"We were not engaged to and
did not conduct an audit, the ob-
jective of which would be the ex-
presslon of an opinion on the fi-
nancial records and compliance
of the Airport Working Group of
Citizens for Jobs & the
Bconomy," the Vavrinek. Trine,
Day & Co. representatives wrote.
The report also verifies what
the groups had previously an-
nounced: that $458,062 went to
David Ellis and his firm. $346,622
went co Bruce Nestande and
$330,134 went to Oteveliar, Allen
& Uchman. Their fees were
mainly for legal, research and
consulting services. The largest
payee on the list, though, was
Greenstripe Media, which pro-
· City Councilman John Heffer-
nan said he will use the issue as a
launchpad to discuss how such
grants are awarded m the city.
Heffernan said that he did not
neceSlMlri.ly tlunk that FJlis' work
as campaign consultant for some
City Council members consti-
tuted a conflict but that an open
bidding proce~ would give cati-
zens the opportunity to consider
~uch facto~ up front
"When we do roadwork. buy
tires, buy computer equipment.
we always have multiple bids."
Heffernan said. "The idea i!> It
ma.Ices you more efficient as a
buyer ... .It also lets you get a
look at the relationships berween
vendors and the council to con-
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport She may be reached at
1949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
1une casagrande(4/at1mes.com
Planners
view Horne
Ranch
Discussion of housing at
former lima bean field is not
expected to be too heated.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -The "home" pan of the
contenrious Home Ranch pro1ec1 1s read)' 10
head into the home strt'tch
Monday night. the Planning lomm1<>saon
will review plans for the 16-acre res1dent1al
portion of the mas'>tVt' development. which
was the focus of month<; ol b111er heated de-
bate a year ago.
Unlike those anmal development proceed
ings for the Home Ranch project, -...hach had
hned Ciry Hall Wlth resident\ on holh sade'> of
the contentious issue. Planning < omma'>'>aon -
ers are expecting a "fa1rlr c.tra1gh1 forward
process" for Monday
See HOME. Paee A4
DON LEACH I OM Y PILOT
Sage Hil students Mr/ Werblin, Teresa VarrAusdeln and Rebecca Bennett show off their artworl<. chosen in a countywtde anb-smokmg campaign.
SEARCH CONTINUES
A year does
not lessen
family 's grief
Drawing out the smoke
Three Newport Beach sophomores' cartoons
selected for county anti-smoking ad campaign
aimed at even younger children.
Deirdre Newman
Dally Pilot
C artoons often have the
ability to convey a senous
message with a
lighthearted touch, and three
sage Hill High School students
are hoplng their antl-smolc:ing
cartoons will help deter a new
generation of kids from getting
addicted.
The three sophomores at the
private Newpon Beach school
found out at the beginning of the
school year that their cartoons
had been selected for a
countywide anti-tobacco project.
The Orange County HeaJth Care
Agency chose 10 cartoons out of
65 entries.
"It's good for little kids because
if (the cartoons) can reach them
at a young enough age. we can
program them not to smoke -It
never enters their mind," said
Rebecca Bennett, 15.
Bennett, Amy Werblln and
Teresa Van Ausdeln-all 15 -
found out about the county
F:AMILY TIME
Need for support
never more apparent
project when an anti-tobacco
cartoonist came to their school
last year. The students spent an
hour drawing their own versions
of an anti-smoking cartoon,
which were then entered into the
contest.
Rebecca's cartoon shows the
Marlboro horse crying next to a
headstone with the letters RJ.P.
on at. She said.her picture
represents a more realistic
destination for the Marlboro Man
than shown ln the cornmerciaJs.
MThat brand always has
cowboys riding off into the
sunset,~ Rebecca said.
While the three students are
hoping that their cartoons will
have an effect. they understand
the challenge of trying to portray
a habit that !>Orne kids consider
the epitome of coolness in a
negative light.
"I think they're somewhat
effective, but nol too many
young people are going to look at
them and say. 'Thai moved me.'"
Amy said. "They're corny. But I
thmlc they came from a good
place·
Teresa and Rebecca are also
hopm~ their cartoons hit home
with their parents who smoke.
"My dad thought (my cartoon!
was cool.· Teresa said. "He would
like to quit."
The students' cartoons, along
SH SMOKE. Pa1e M
Police still search for the killer
of Ceceline Godsoe, who was
found beaten in Fairview Park.
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Cecelme Godsoe was not a
stereotypical teenager
She was quiet and introspecuve
She was always smiling. but it was newr a big.
dazzling smile lt was an understated, yet warm
half smile.
She was not too outgoing. but was lcind-
hearted and caring and nevt'f hesitated 10 help
S..GRIEf,Pa1e M
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON THE WEB: ~.~con
SPORTS
Newport Harbor, Corona
del Mar tum it on In the late
going to pull out dedlfw,
and impreeaive, nonlugue
high .:hoof football wtn&.
Fornier Estancia
principal Francy dies
WEATHER ~
TemperaturM and
ooncHtioM will be .. typica.1 ......... EnJov the IUn end
.,..,. Nnglne "°"'the 70I
tQIOlln ~. ....... AZ ~--~·
&MPll•ll
DATE BOOK
Get. cNra'> ... ...,.
bsG ',OIWOl.ti't't ....
CIN' .... -. fndf.M--"Mr& W....Ao 3 I ........
~n-MO..
SN ..... A12
FORUM
Newport-Mesa
educator led school
for 12 years, rose to
superintendent.
0......,.. ........
DlilyP"6t
l
• • THE MORAL IN THE SPIRIT
OF THE STORY
Finding
inspiration Qn
the way back
to school
Soaring Spirit Qiurch.
M y husband Jon and I were filling in our
calendars with upc;oming plans and
dates when our daughter Amy chimed in
that she might head back to college earlier than
originally planned. I understood because her
friends were already back at college. and she was
more than eager to do the same. We'd had great
family times, but she W8S
ready to dive into the next
chapter of her life.
• ~ ~ldlon: Grant
Howald Community Youth Center
at l1ia and 5th Streeta, Corona del Mar .
• <hurcb tellpbone: l114)
641-8335
• Denomlnetlm: lndependent
• y.., dwn::b ...... Wwlz 2001
• Senk:e dme: 10 a.m. Sunday•
• Mlnlefen The Reverend
Margaret Eli7.abetb Muegenburg
• Siie of COlllJ"ll''Lom
Approximately 15
• Mm up of congaeptlon:
Muegenbwg desaibes the
congregation u a BJ'OUP of dynamic
men and women, each of whqm Is
willing to accept responsibility for
his or her own life.
• 'l)pe of wonhlp: Meditation
and afllrmative prayer are
incorporated into the one-hour
service. Music is provided each
Sunday by one of a variety of
soloists who brings old favorites
and current-day music to life u a
way of empowering the
consregation.
I remember the fun and
excitement of college and
friends, and wasn't
surprised when Amy
changed the dat.e more
than once. Jon was going to
be out of toWn on a
business ttip. and I thought
I could drive up wtth Amy,
help get her settled for a
day or so and then fty
home We could share the
driving and the unpacking
• 'l)pe of me= •= Muegenbwg
draws from the principles of
metaphysics to provide a practical
application of the truth to everyday
life lasues. She uses the
philosophies of a wide variety of
splrttuaJ tradJtions, including the
teacbings of Religious Science,
Unity, Buddhism. Joel Goldsmith on
the Infinite Way, ExistentiaJ
Metapsychiatry and the Bible, as
well as the teachings of aouie
contemporary philosophers. The
focus for each service ls based on a
central theme chosen for that
Sunday.
CR'1SW. LN.ll£AOH.£ I DM.Y Pl.OT
Rev. Margaret Eizabeth leads the Soaring Spirit Church, which meets weekly at Grant Howald Pn.
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
and, besides some shopping and meals, I
promised to give her plenty of space. I even
offered to try to be more of a friend than a mom
on our Mroad ttip."
Amy liked the Idea So I decided what I needed
to do to leave, including a contingency plan if she
bumped the date forward again. which she did.
Amy had the car loaded before I packed my
things. We started the drtve the way I used to start
my drive to college. We thanked God for the gift
of life and His Jove, the ability to go to college and
a car to get us there. We thanked Him for family
and friends and we prayed for safety for all who
were traveling. We asked God fur wisdom and
guidance for Amy as she faces many decisions.
We sang with music, ate snacks and
commented on the beauty of God's aeation. We
talked about faith, friends and the future. We
were also content with silence. During th~
times. I could practically hear Amy's mental
wheels churning as she prepared for her fiist
steps and days of her final year of college.
She and her friends are at an exciting time that
can sometimes be averwhelm.ing and confusing
too. I enjoy her friends, and prayed for ber and
for them. I remember that learning in ex>Dege
doesn't~ come from what you read and study,
but also from what you live, observe and choose.
Relationships with professors are important. but
are often only for a period of time, while
relationships with friends can be life-changing
and lifelong.
The 400-ptus miles Oew by and soon we
unpacbd the car. set up her room and went for
pizza with some of her friends. I enjoyed hearing
from Hannah. Jackson. Judi and 'JYson. F.ach
shared some of what they learned. both Inside
and outside of great classes. Donn rooms and
friends are clearly classrooms and teachers too,
and Amy'1 been bJessed to have quality teachers
in both.
I'm wrtting dm from the cafe in the college
bookstore. I could spend all day here, not just
looking at everything for sale, but ~to the
conversations and life that pass ~ I've
watched. listened and learned from the younger
generation. I'm mninded that true education is
not only year-round. it's lifelong.
And you can quote me on that
• CWlTf TM.NE aRSTESON le. Newport Beadl
~who epeab frequently to parenting grou~.
She mev be reec:hed v1e e-mell at
clndv•onthegrow.com or through the mail llt P.O.
Booe 6'MO-No. !505, Newport Beadl, CA 92668.
• Recent and upcoming IDlllW...-= On Oct. 6, Muegenbu.rg
will give a talk titled "Soar," as
Soaring Spirit Olurch celebrates its
one-year anniversary. The message
will include reflections on the life of
a falcon and will look at how each
penon has the ~thal to soar,
in every moment. Uke a falcon. On
the remaining Sunday mominp in
October, Muegenburg will share her
understand.ins of a tided, "The c.an:
FAITH
CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
MEDCATION RETREAT
The Center for Spiritual Dlacovery
will present ltl 11th annual
Meditation Retreat Friday through
Sept. 29 at the center. 2860 Meaa
Verde Drive East, Suite 111, Coste
Mesa. The retreat 11 titled •Radical
Freedom:' The cost for the three
da'(I i1 $145. (714) 764-7399.
'WE BEG TO DlffER'
Temple Bet Yahm will join the Jewish
Communhy of Orange County and
the Community Schofar Program to
host a live debate on "We Beg to
Differ"' on Nov. 1. Mlc:hael Lerner and
Dennis Prager will be featured. The
tyent will be held et the temple, 1011
Came4bedc Drive, N.wport Beech.
$18-$118. (714) 766-0340.
WORKSHOPS
ZEN 101
The Zen Center of Orange County
preMnW en Introduction to Zen
Wortcahop from 3 to 6 p.m. on the
Chrtldne Cenllo
• Vldton: Memben of the
Soaring Spirit Cl:wtch wielcome
v)sitors. Muegenbwg .ees the
congregation as ·sman. but
m.Jgbty, • giving each visitor the
opportunity to become part of the
grotq>, which is jib a family.
Apcord.tng to Muegenburg.
memben enjoy newcomen and
believe each one adds to the
ever-expandJng con.sciouaneu of
peace and love in the universe.
• Dnm: The drea style among
the group is California casual.
Muegenburg said. •ee prepared for
a minist.er who speab in her bare
feet I'm deftnitely a California girl.
My bare-footedness allows me to
fed grounded."
• Badldtng md flldlltles: Grant
Howald Community Youth Center
provides a room <M!rlooking the
first Sunday of every month.
Upcoming ...ton. wtll be held on
Oct 6, Nov. 3 and Dec. 1 st 120 E.
18th St., Costa Mesa. $50. (949)
722-7818.
'FROM SINAI TO CYBERSPACF
The Jewish Leaming lnltfMe will
pr818nt a course titled '"From Sinai
to Cyber1pac:e• et 7 p.m. Thursda'(I
starting Oct 17 and ending Dec. 6 et
the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jemboree
Road, Newport Beach. $95. (949)
721-9800.
ADVENTURES AT CHURCH
A •Rainbow of Faith ~nture" at
the Child Centered Church run1
through Oct 26 at 10 a.m. on
Sunda'(I at Bonita Creek Pait. et the
intersection of University end la
Vl<M drives. You can learn to •build
your fafth muldes:" Free. (949)
640-7343.
SATURDAY WORKSHOPS
New Thought Chriltian Churdl
presenb Saturday WOfbhopa every
month from 10 a.m. to noon. The
cti'urcn 11 et 1929 Tustin Ave .. Coate
Mesa. (949) 648-3199.
DIVORCE RECOVERV WORKSHOP
St. Andl'9W's Preaby1erien Church
Box 1560, Com MMe, CA 92826.
Daily A Pilot New1 aMiltent, (948) 67...u98 Copyright No MM lt0rle9,
chri.rJM.Cllrriflo. fatf ,,,..,oom illustrations, edltortal m.u.r or ~endD1'9 ... ~herein can ti. ICar'tt Trepeaw. Don l.aec:tl, Seen Hiller, f'99"0duced without written Gina Alexander, Lorf Andereon permlalon af copyright awnef.
AEADEM HOTUNE HOW 10 MACH U1 .-..1 ......... (948) 942-«>88 arculildoft
MDINetof Aecotd your oommenca about the The nm. Orange County
(Mt) 574-4224 Deity Pilot Of MWI tlpe. (800) 252-1141 /OM. ..... ~ AM.-Adwww .... ..... MICJ .... Our eddreee i. 330 W. Bey St., CoN n ..... (Mt) M2..fle78 "'::,~ MeM. CA 12827. Oftloe houn ere --(9481 M2-4S21 Monday -Frldty, .. .30 a.m. -II p.m • ....... ~"'*"-oom c.n-uehi-. Newt -Staff It .. .,. fltlot'I pollcy to~ ( .. )942"'8IO o..,.-... oorrtoe ell enore of 1Ubltano9. ....... (M)f7"4m Crtme and-==-, (Mil ......... , (Ml) 1'74-421&.'\ ,...,., .. , ...... ,70 ..,,..,,,,.,.,,.•Wrnacom m ........ .o.cn10
..... 0 ••• The Ntwpott ~ Meee ._. ·~•.,,.,,_oom NeWpol't...,. ,....,.., , .... , Mlllla.. .
PMm Deity Nae (UIN-M4-IOO) .. .. ..... Olll9 , .. , Ma-4321 Ju,., •=•Aldfw.oom pubffehad dally.'"~..,. 9u d -,_ ( ... ) IDH12t . ,..., ... '5a~-andC...Maee.9'*MlpllOi•eN
9\'8lllDlll"""' bV ~to The )OC"W ,,..""" nn. Onlrllf ~.,. ..... 212 .. M1, ln-~of ~-..-.. ............. ~ ....... co.,... CMltMMmD ,..,,..,.,.,..........,. ....... FlltD .. ~ .......
Wiii ... 1uR1llll ..., ........ Nib
puk. Floor to cdling windows let
the Corona de1 Mar sunahlne 6ood
the room. There Is plenty of
parking Muegmblugaaid the
churdl plam to meet at this
location for a while because it
allows the SUnday gathering to
•provldeabeaconoflightforthe
community• It celebrates the
beauty of Spirit within."
• MlllloD llldedienl: Soaring
Spirit oft'era a warm and loving
abnosphere for lndlviduals to
connect and be tranaformed
through celebrating the beauty and
grandness of their spirit. Aftlrmalive
prayer is offered e¥ery SUnday to
asalat those facing health, ftDandaJ.
relationship or other cbaDenges in
life.
• ~ --Muegienblug currently worb CuD-time ror the
hotd9. Divon:e Recov-v Wofbhop
Ill 7:30 p.m. on Thurld-va through
~ 24 • eoo St. Andrewt Roed,
N8Wport Beech. $25 or $30. (949)
674-2214.
MASTER MINO
New Thought Community Churdl
preteni. Master Mind, a group for
th<>M wanting to •manifest good• in
their dally 1119, at 7:30 p.m. f/Very
Friday et 1929 Tustin Ave., Coste
Mesa. (949) 646-3199.
A SPIRfTUAL JOURNEY
A 2&-leaon .rudy on the life of Jesus
Christ titled ·Journey to the crou· is
taught et 9:46 e.m. Sundays during
the Homebullder't Bib6e Oau at
Liberty ~ Church. The study
parallels the four Goapef 1 to praent
the story of Christ. The ctiurch 11 at
1000 Blton Aw., Newport Beadl.
Free. (949) 760-5444.
DREAM ON
The Aduh FeJth Fomiation at Our
Lady Queen of Angela Church In
N.wport e.ctl holda a dream
anetyala group monthly from 1 to 4
p.m. Sunct.ys et 2048 Mar Vista
Drlw, N.wport Bud\. (949)
219-1408.
.. -
Orange Cmmty Social Services
Agency. She eees her work u an
outreach of her mtni.ti-y. She
believes her backgD>und In
education, buslneu and
spirituality pl'OYidea among base
for her to draw her m~ on
each Sunday. Muegenl>Uf8 la•
breast cancer survivor and terves
on the Board of Directors for
Breast Cancer SwvtyorS. an
organiz.adon that prcmdea
flnuu:ial reeoun:es for women
facing btelll cancer without
resou.rcn for ahelter, food and
other apeOMa. Of h« own brush
with cancet. Muepnburg uid,
•BJaat cance~ wu tbe belt
aperience I haft bad ID my life. It
pwme e attoq fahb.Uld
powerful compulioo. •
....:. Mk:blie Marr
IEDn'AT10H LESSONS
A •lecdo ctMne• medbdon group
meeting la hekt st 7:10 e.m. Tue.days
at Our Ledy Queen of Angels, 2046
Mar Vista Driw, Newport Beech.
Lectlo 11 a style of meditation that
includel using Scripture or a 1peclal
reading aa a ltlmulua. Free. The
Christian MedltatJon Group meeu
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on the first and
third Wedneadaya of ead1 month at
the center. The format Includes two
periodl of medltetlon with 10me
lnsttuction on how to meditate, a talk
and a di8CUalon. (949) 219-1408.
WEEKLY EVENTS
NEW GROUPS
Jewish Fami1y Serva of Orange
County ha formed a berNv9ment
auppon group to mNt et 10 a.m.
Tu.deys and e ~of Change
support group et 10 a.m. Thuradeya.
Boch groups wUt mNt et Temple
Judee In Leguna Hilla, 24512 Moulton
P9rtcw9y. The ..w. • .-0 forming •
J*Wlting aupport group to mNt the
first and third Mondeya of eed'I month
at 10 a.m. et the Jewlet'I fedemlon
Campua, 2!iO E. Belter St., Sub G,
eo.te Mw.. ~-tlon niqulred. (714)~.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST evening, with 2-to 4-foot
wtvee end. not'thwtsttwefl of
Uke c:loc:*woft. W9'U ewake 3to61-t.
to low doudl and fog, but the
d9moon wlU bt beeutfful y.-SURF eglfn. Hlghe will top 80 In
Co.ta Miii and,... )ult thy of W81t continue to ...
the mld-70l In N9wport 8-d'I. fldlnen until tbout lUMdey.
Lowt wfN .cav Juet ebcN9 eo. So,epect =more thin 8undev and Motldly ~ blM-to Wllllll through = ua muctt of1he Mme 1he w.ebnd. By .... MOftdly,
• tight oOollng hnd ----~ ... wit entwe ~. We'l uv .mw, br' .. 181ng WW, "Mme co. ..... and w.rm. lt't PN'IY .... ..,.~mwl
mud\ 1hetrwtd~ Min of wNd\ won'1 be..., until
mo.I oftt'9 yeer. Aneltv. fall ....., ..
wll Mtw an Mondlv. -:.:: ....._ ... ~ WWW ~ WWW,,,....llON.IJOV
IOATING FORECAST nDlS
Thii w11t11y "** wll
blGW 10 to "ll'iolll lri 1111 lnf'lir ..,... ... Mial..,,,.lihd =::"VTINI~ C-.Mlllli .......... PM211 ....................... ......,.., .......... ·---··----.11a;u..,.111•m · • ,.. Utt ................ QUI ... 'n.n.. a...ma • POlftlt&iM._.....,_
Ml 11n...-.. DMD1 =•'fti ... aµil _,,,..CH.NA ... ~ ....... .... ........... .,.. • ......,. ....... , wm -----~--Jl!O.. .... ... .........
I •
'" •.
Corona del Mar EZ-Unbe
station proposal dropped
June c .... rande
Daily Piiot
CORONA DBL MAR
Planners have, withdrawn a
request to build an E.Z-Lube
station at the comer of Coast
ffighway and Orchid Avenue
that proved hi~ unpopu;
tar with residents.
Environmental firm Moss
& Associates, Inc.; wrote to
Newport Beach officials
Wednesday to announce
they were yanking their re-
quest to build the auto-serv-
ice station on what ls now a
vacant lot.
"I commend them for rec-
ognizing the wishes of this
community," said Council-
man Dennis O'Neil, whose
district includes the area.
The project had already
met with harsh opposition,
including a permit denial by
the Planning Commission.
EZ -Lube representatives ap-
pealed that decision to the
City Council. where they got
an even better idea of the del Mar neighbors that they
community opposition to and this project deserved,"
their project: Community wrote Ken denser, planner
members and City Council. for the project.
members warned the com-The station was so un-
pany that they would be popular 'because most saw It
bard pres.sed to ftnd com-as Inconsistent with Corona
munity support for the per-del Mar's evolution. The Vi-
mlt. sion 2004 plan for the area,
"I challeQ_Je you to find embraced by much of the
any resident who will speak busine~ and residential
in support of this project/ community, ls a precisely
O'Neil said at the meeting. planned way for the
Councilwoman Norma businesses and homes to co-
Glover explain~d that Co-habit in harmony in a_pe-.
rona del Mar is a community destrian-friendly environ·
where more people are likely ment.
to go to the dealers who sold "I'm certainly not anti·EZ-
them their cars for service Lube," O'Neil said Friday.
than to an independent ~rm in favor of all businesses
company. that want to carry on their
._The EZ-Lube people heard activities for a livelihood. It's
their message. just we've got this very sensi-
"Unfortunately, the timing tive area in Corona del Mar
of this project -at a time trying to make this balailce
when EZ-Lube has many work with the business com-
pendi.ng projects in other ju-munity and the residential
risdictions -did not permit community, and this was
us to conduct the in-depth just totally out of sync with
discourse with the Corona what would be compatible."
Racing for a cure
Plut Clinton
Dail)tPilot
NEWPORT-MESA-After she
wu diagnoud with breast cancer
Jn 1983, Sandy Finestooe strug·
gled with her own fears and
doubts about whether she would
survive.
1bia year, Finestone, celebrat ·
Ing her 19th cancer-free year, will nm in Sunday's Orange County
Adee for the Cure. The event ben-
dlts the Susan G. Kernen Breast
Cancer Foundation.
Since its 1991 inception, the
race, wb1cb starts and ends at
PlaShion Island, has raised more
than $7.7 million here.
Finestone, who lives in Costa
Mesa. said the event is a good way
fot fellow survivors of the disease
to bond and celebrate life, as well
as raise money for a worthy
cause.
"It raises money for a very good
cause," Finestone said. "The
event itself is an extremely emo-
tional one for survivors."
The 60-year-old Finestone, who
underwent a double mastectomy
in the early 1980s, says the treat-
ment and awareness of breast
cancer has improved markedly
since her own diagnosis.
"The one thing that never
changes is the fear that grips
you,· Finestone said. "You t.hlnk
you're going to die. You don't have
to die of breast cancer now.•
Finestone, who cowisels
women who have been diagnosed
with breast cancer a~ Hoag Me-
morial Hospital, has participated
in the event in all of its 10 previ -
ous years.
Sunday's event, including two
SIC runs. a ceremony honoring
breast-cancer survivors and other
activities, is expected to raise $1 .5
million for the foundation,
spokeswoman Olristina Cox said.
The first SK run, for women
only, will kick off at 7:35 a.m. Sun-
day in front of the Pacific Life
building at Fashion Island. A co-
ed SK run has been scheduled for
9:35 a.m. More than 1,800 cancer
survivors will be honored during
an 8:55 a.m. ceremony.
About 30,000 people are ex-
pected to participate in the large-
scale event.
"The county really embraces
the event and it shows." said Ka-
thy IGnane, the race director.
Saturday,~ 21. 2002 Al ..
FOR THE
RECORD
A Thunday artide on
lhe Balboa Vll1age 6cus
trees ("City tears down
Main Street ficus") Incor-
rectly stated the day when
an appeal was fiJed by the
Balboa Arbor Society to
stop removal of the trees.
That court appeal was
filed on Wednesday
mo ming.
ln a Friday article on
the coastal cleanup events
in Newport Beach today
("A day to clean up the
shores"), two locations
were incorrectly identified
for trash pickups. No
cleanup has been sched·
uJed for Balboa Pier. Also,
several hundred people
are expected to head to
Crystal Cove State Beach
for a cleanup between 9
a.m. and noon. Other
events are planned for
Newport Pier, Upper
Newport Bay and• West
Newport.
PIUll Credi S. cla& & Pree Laat At All /tlotbend
Walnut Acres
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Organic Salsas
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YOU SAVf $8 711
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holmonal & onJlo.rHmt balance supfJOl'llng mna.-....-.; bone .. ,,.,.,,. heoJlh•
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M SllUdly, ,.,. 21, 2002
Otiltilary ter Meli&ia Grigsby Welles:
soo Keller Grigsby; brother
~t;:n Grigsby. and grand-
Jack Norton Grigsby
A memorial ae.rvk:e will be
held !or Jack Norton Grigsby,
a 16-year resident of Ne\Y-
port Beach. at 10'.30 a.m.
Monday at Our Lady Queen
of Angels Catholic Olu.rcb,
2046 Mar Vista Drive. Mr.
Grigsby died Wednesday of a
stroke. He was 69. He is sur-
vived by wife Connie; daugh-
:n.
•The Daily Pilot wefcqmn
obituaries for ruldents or
former rnldents of Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach. If you want
to have an obituary printed In
the Pilot, ask your mortuary to
fax us the Information at (949)
646-4170 or call the newsroom
at (949) 764-4324.
."yU,::P~~~-~-~-~_f_o~'~----------~----~
·_a.. I ·wE TAKE DINING TO
~ THE NEXT LEVEL.
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626
•
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, d1rect1ons & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
20%
ENTIRE PURCHASE
I
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I
I
J69 E. 17Tlt ST. I I Cosu MESA Ac1oss fR0111 RAlphs I
I (949) 642-8910~ I
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L DilCCUllll do llCll apply IO hOw cab produm slt1n core & S.OOW>n ~ t.cpr• 9 /'JO/(]'J .J ---------------
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Stew Beef
$422 1b .
Boneless Rump or Top Round Roast
$422 1b.
mm Owlk/i
Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
No one~injured in
freeway car fire
No one wu injured in a car
fire that broke out on the tran·
sitlonal ramp connecting the
San Diego and Costa Mesa free.
ways Thursday morning. offi-
cials said.
A couple that was traveling tn
a 1989 l!agle at about 11:05 a.m.
Thursday had no clue their car
was on fire, said Costa Mesa
Fire CApt. Randy Hieb.
"People driving on the free.
way yelled out to them saying
their car was on fire,· be said
The man then quickly pulled
over, jumped out of the car and
took: out bis wife's wheelchair,
Hicks said.
·A passerby helped him get
his wife out of the car and on to
the wheelchair,· he said.
Firefighters. who arrived
shortly thereafter, were able to
put out the fire in about 10
minutes, Hicks said. The car
was engulfed in flames when
they got there and most of the
car was burned when they were
done, he said.
GRIEF
Continued from Al
out a friend.
Exactly one year after 16-year-
old Godsoe was found dead on a
brush-covered uaiJ in Fairview
Park. her memories linger among
friends and family. Victor Garcia.
the 17 -year-old C.Osta Mesa boy
suspected of bludgeoning God· ~ to death dwing the wee
hours ~f Sept. 21. is still at large.
Godsoe·s mother, Martha God-
soe. says she is yea.ming for clo-
sure.
"There are so many things we
don't know that have been prey-
ing on my mind," Martha Godsoe
said. ·1 think the grieving process
has been worse for me because
!Garcia! has not been arrested"
She added she is horrified by
the fact thal Garcia has not been
brought to justice.
"He·s had a whole year of free.
dom." she said. "He's been
HOME
Conbnued from Al
Representatives from Stand-
ard Pacific. who were chosen by
the Segerstroms to design and
CAN I TAKE IT
WITH ME?"
When you purchase a
property. 1t usually includes
the land and everything
attached to it, •ucb as
buildings. trees. shrubs, clc.
Mosl buyers arc only
intcrcsled in purchasing the
real estate, not the owner's
personal property. However
some peraonal property is
often included in a deal.
It is helpful for the personaJ
property included to be
established in the bcginnina.
A list of inclusions and
exclusions sbouJd be given to
the Usting broker by the seller
when the boUle is put on the
mltket. Fixtures may include
items pennaneotly a.ttac.bed or
free. tandli\a. It is important
that the aamts spell out what
la included 11'Jd whit is not
included at the time of
oeaotiatlona. Ocbawi~ then
could be mitundentandin1 at
the clOM of eacrow, and the
Ille tuell may be~
Lylocn and Jeff have 30
consecuUvc yeara of real
eatato experieaco in Newport
Beac'1. Pot profeasional
IO"Vicll or .tviCe wilb all ~
roil ellatl Dee4s call t.be
B~MCGMtN•~M
Coldwell 811k•r 11 ('9) ,,,.,,._
..
POeucwm.
Hieb Nld tbe exact e&W!le of
the ftre ta not mown. but that It
WU prOba.bly ~ ~ a ~
cbanlcaJ failure ln tire engine.
Truck crash backs up
freeway traffic
'Daffie WU backed up for
miles on the northbound San
Diego Freeway at Bristol Street
fJl Costa Meaa·on Prlday morn-
ing after a box truck crubed
into the center dlvfder and
overturned, blocking the car-
pool lane. offidals said
The accldent happened ar
about 10:30 Mll. A SlgAlert was
issued shortly after and lasted
about two hours, said Califor-
nia Highway Patrol Officer
Mark Reeves. The driver of the
truck. whose name was not re-
leased, suffered only minor in·
juries and was treated at the
scene. be said. No other vehi-
µes were involved in the crash.
Officials also said traffic was
backed up on the southbound
San Diego Freeway as a resuJt of
debris from the shattered di-
vider being strewn around. The
cause of the crash is still under
investigation, Reeves said.
-Deepa Bharatlt
walldngand
breathing and
living life
while all I
have left is
grief."
She also
said she
lcnows the
truth will be
horrible to
Victor Garcia hear.
"But I wan1
LO hear it,"
she said. "I need to lcnow what
happened during the las1 min-
utes of my daughter's life. I need
to lcnow why she was ldlled. •
Police are looking for answers
as weU, C.Osta Mesa Police Sgt
Don Holford said. The most im-
portant question: Where is Gar-
-? aa.
"We 'don't really know.• Holford
said. "There is some speculation
that be may have Hed to Mexico.
which makes it reaUy difficuJt for
us. The real challenge is finding
construct houses on the north·
east portion of the 93-acre
Home Ranch site, wilJ outline
designs that call for 60 single-
family homes and 63 town-
homes for the area.
Major aspects of the pro1ect
fall in line with exisLing city
building codes, but the builders
are asking for exceptions in
parking requirements and m
building heights for the free-
standing homes.
Designs for the 1ownhomes
fall in line with city standards.
The proposed single-family
homes exceed general height
requirements by three feet, ac-
cording to a staff report. Pacific
Standard officials are asking to
build 30-foot homes -just over
the 27-foot maximum -with
chimneys that wouJd reach
heights of 33 feet. which aJso
exceeds the city's usual of 29.
All of the homes, whether at-
tached or detached, will have
garages, the report outlines.
FRANCY
Continued from Al
In addition to leading F3tan-
cia. Francy also worked for the
Newpon-Mesa Unified School
Diatrlct as a counselor, asalstant
superintendent and interim su-
perintendent when Mac Bernd
resigned in 1997. He also worked
at all four of the district's high
schools.
Francy accepted his first
teaching job at Cotta Mesa High
tn 1960 and helped open C.Orona
def Mar in 1962 u a part-time
math teamer and part·lime
counselor. He then moved to &-
tanda ln the fall of 1966, the
llCbool'• second year of exist·
ence. to become head coumelor
and. lat.er. ualltant principal.
even alter retirement, Francy
-an avid sportl advucat.o wbo
SMOKE
COnllnUed from Al·
him and that's where we could do
with some help from the public.·
Detectives have received sev·
eral tips after the 1V show
·America's Most Wanted• fea-
tured the case, he said
"We got leads from several
people who had either seen him
or heard of him.· Holford said.
"Our detectives are currently pur-
suing many of those leads. We're
determined to bring him to jus-
tice."
Cecelme Godsoe's father. Wil-
liam Godsoe, said he is confident
Garcia will be arrested.
"I know they'U find him." he
said. "It's only a matter of time. w
Godsoe said he does not seek.
vengeance for his daughter's
death. but he does believe Garcia
should face the consequences.
"I sure would feel better if he·s
arrested." be said. "But l don't be·
lieve it would have changed the
way I feel. When Ceceline clied.
my grief was so piercing that I felt
connected to the grief of all the
The single-family homes will
also have a two-car driveway
leading into thQSe garages.
which should supplement park-
ing.
Specific open space park.mg
requirements faJI just shon of
city requirements for the dis·
tance from the townhomes and
therefore require another vari-
ance.
Veteran Planning Commis·
s10ner Waller Davenport said
he is not worried about the
mlnimaJ exceptions being re-
ques ted. Were the homes being
built In an existing neighbor-
hood. he may be more con-
cerned, he said. But that the
gated community is being con-
structed on a former lima bean
farm means it has little to inter·
fere with.
"This is a totally enclosed
community, under one man-
agement, with one home own-
ers' association for the entire
project,· Davenport said. "I
preached its benefits for young
people -was a constant pres-
ence at the Estancia's athletic
eventa, CWTent principal Tom
Antal said
Antal said Francy treated the
staff at Estancia like a family.
NThose who worked with him
have told me many stories about
how deeply he loved this school,
and how he ca.red for every indi-
vidual staff member. parent and
atudent he encountered. In
many waya Bob touched and
molded Estancia High School
Into the warm place it is today,·
Antal said ln a press release.
Francy'• wife; Phyllis, aaJd her
husband loved kids and loved
his family.
frl.nc:Ya family is setting up a
tcholarshlp fund in bis name.
H1I funeral la acbeduled foT Fri-
day at aooo at SaddJeback
Church tn Lab Porett.
Ana. llld Barbara 8rubear.
PfOIJUll N~r for the CCM.mtY• tobac:Co youth .
pNVendon p~ .,,...,.. ...... ~
~n. SM m-vbt ...:Nd .i
(Ml) 17'"42.21 Ot' bv •mtfl It
"-'""-n.Mm.,,.--.oom.
world"
William Godsoe recalled thoi;e
moments frozen in time when ht·
and bis daughter sat by the
streams in Silverado and Mo
djeslca canyons just admiring the
beauty of nature.
MShe was just so bappy when
she was there.· he said ·Now 11\
all gone."
Martha Godsoe said she JU\!
cannot imagine why anybod)
would want to kill her daughter
whom she can still see in her
mind·s eye -her long hair blow·
ing in the wind. her Oared parw.
flapping.
"It's the worst thing in Lhe
world to loi.e a child" she '><ltd
"But to think someone would de
liberately hun my baby ... II sim
ply broke my heart•
• DEEM BHAAATH covers public
safety and court.a. She may be
readied 81 (949) 574-4226 or t>v
e-mail at
deepa.bharllthl.!J'latlrrntS.com
think It can be easUy managed
by the association.·
The Pacific Standard project
site 1s on the northeast ponion
of the 93-acre Home Ranch site.
on the comer of Sunflower Av -
enue and Susan Street. It hes
aJongs1de the administrative of·
fices of the Auto Oub of
Southern California.
Other major componenii. of
the overarching development
include an Ikea retail store
Emulex industrial headquarters
and a mix of campus-style of·
fice space.
The former lima bean farms.
once cuJtivated and still owned
by the Influential Segerst.rom
family. are bordered by Harbor
BouJevard, Sunflower Avenue,
Fairview Road and the San Di·
ego Freeway.
• LOLITA HARPER covert Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (9491
574-4275 or by e-mail at
fofita.harper§latlm.-.com.
~ In Memory of
Saturday, SepWmber 21 , 2002 A5
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
State of Education address set for Wedn~sday
S everal hundred educational and
bUBinesa leaders and elected
officials from throughout
Orange County will hear WUllam M.
Habermehl, superintendent of the
Orange County Department of
Education, present the State of
Education Address from 4 to 6 p.m.
Wednesday.
The reception. benefitl.ng Learning
for Ufe and sponsored by the Orange
County Teachers PederaJ Credit
Union, will be held at the Grand Ball
Room of the Hilton Costa ME!sa.
Habermehl is expected to discuss
the state budget and its effects on
school districts in Orange County for
the school year, teacher standards
and recruitment, state-mandated test
results and educational system needs.
Former state of California
Education Secretary Marian
Bergeson will serve as the master of
ceremonies of the event chaired by
John Dean, Orange County
superintendent of schools emeritus,
and youn·truly, a retired
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District trustee.
Learnillg for Life is a Cl!aratter
Education and Career Exploration
program serving 30,000 youth in
Orange County, according to David
Blankenhom, president of Harbor
National Bank and chairman of the
Leaming for We Board of Directors.
"Our mission is to empower youth to
make ethical choices throughout their
lives," he adds.
Sandy Alford, teacher in Garden
JIM
DE BOOM
Grove, Al M1J..-,
superintendent of
the santa Ana
Unified School
District and ~n
Ayala, extended day
coordinato r for the
Westminster School
District will be
hpnored during the
reception. Northern
Trust Bank offices
in Newport Beach
and Los Angeles
have joined with Learning for Life
Board Member Victoria Gray in
helping to underwrite the reception.
The Hilton Costa Mesa is at 3050
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are
available at $35 each for educators,
$50 for bus1ness and community
leaders, and include hors d'oeuvres
and program. No-host beverages will
be available. For more information
and reservations, call Debbie Qinton
at (714) 689-2323, ext. 6005.
PISH BREAKFAST ON THE BAY:
FISH's annual "Brealcfasl on the Bay"
-will be held from 8 to 11 a.m.
Saturday at Newport Dunes
Waterfront Resort. Activities, in
addition to a delicious breakfast
buffet provided by the Newport
Dunes, include live music, an exciting
raffle and a silent auction that
includes a lot of goodies. according to
Executive Director Debbie O'Connor.
Just for kids, there will be clowns and
a !ieparate raffle. Breakfast tickets are
"Avoid the ordinary,
come to Tile Italia."
KITCHEN
COUNTER TOPS
•lariali.• ......
"Rf.ADY TO INSTALL"
GRANITE
COUNTER TOPS • All ...,...., Colon
• o--,,, Stal Hol.
• 4" .(,"Bod Spi...h
• Oool>k lleli.-Ldr
• 9'"1.l6"•lll2"
F'111• pcm:daio and
n.uun.l non< told
and iruulltd al
compaitiv• prica.
-;., c.RA!'llTf Kl H"lffN
COl!NTERTOP IS "'O
LONGH A I l!Xl'RY ••.
$12 for adults, $5 for chllcl~en. For
breakfast or raffle tickets, call (949)
645-8050.
CLUBS ARE BUSY: Soroptimist
International Newport Harbor joins
Nongovemmen tal Organi.zatlons
around the world to acknowledge the
U.N. International Day of Peace
today. Each club member will make a
personal com mitm ent to promote
peace in our world and our lives. On
Sunday, members proudly serxe as
volunteers for the l l th annual Susan
B. Komen Race for the Cure, joining
more than 30 other local Soroptimists
and thousands of volunteers to
promote breast cancer awareness.
services and treatment.
On Oct. 6, Soroptimisl
International Newport Harbor will
join 50,000 Soroptimists 10 promote
our annual End Workplace Violern:e
by distributing information about
~omestic violence hotlines and
helping promote the idea that work
places around the world need to have
a plan to help protect their employees
from potential domes lic violence
incidences by providing a secure
environment. For more information.
contact Dawn Marie Lemonds at
(714) 957-5046.
Members of the Rotary Oub of
Newport Balboa are also volunteering
at the 11th annual Susan B. Komen
Race for the Cure. Some memhers
worked on the event on Friday, others
today and still other'> at 4 a.m.
Sunday. This morning club members,
joined by the members of the
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Qub,
are working on the Back Bay Qeanup.
Tonight, the Rotarians and their
spouses hold their annual Progressive
Dinner. visiting homes of at least
three Rotarians for hors d'ouvres, a
main course and dessert. As President
Roger McGonegal says, "This is a
busy weekend for our members."
WORTH REPEATING ... From Greg
Kelley of the Newport Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Council: "lfyou live only for
yourself, you are always in immediale
danger of being bored to death wilh
the repetition of your own views and
interests."
-W. Beran Wolfe
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS THIS
COMING WEEK:
TUESDAY: 7: 15 a.m.: The Newpon
Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub meet!. al
Five Crowns Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY: 7:15 a.m.: The
20-member South Coast Metro RotdfY
Oub will meet at the Center Club ·
( www.sowhcoastmnrorotary.org> and
the Newport Harbor Kiwanis O ub
meets at the University Athletic Cl uh.
Noon: The Soroptimist Oub
Newport Harbor meets at 'the Santa
Ana Country·Oub. The 35-member
Exchange Club of the Orange Coa5t
meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Our> to hear a sergeant from the
Orange County Sheriff's Depa rtment
discuss ~Air Support."
6 p.m.: The 55-member Rora.ry Oub
of Newport-Balboa meets at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub to visit the U.S.
Coast Guard boat, Narwahl.
{www.newportbalboa.org).
THURSDAY: 7 a.m.: The
20-plus-member Costa Mesa-Orange
Costa Breakfast Lions Oub meets at
Mimi's Caf~ for a business meeting.
Noon: The SO-member Costa Mesa
Kiwanjs O ub meets at the Holiday
Inn
( www.ki wanis.orglclublcostamesa);
the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Oub meets at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear Dennl1
Hurley discuss UThe Giving
Pnnciple:" the 80-member Exchange
Club of Newport Harbor meets at the
Newp ort Harbor Nautical Museum to
hear Dave Bean, hiscorian and docent
of "Drum Barracks" in San Pedro,
d i'>cus~ the history of Phineas
Bannin&. one of the founders of the
cit> of San Pedro: the 100-member
Newport-Irvine Rotary Qub meets
the Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear
Barbara Oliver of Prevent Cl!ild
Abuse Orange County.
I u•w11.1.11irotary.org).
• COMMUNITY & CLUBS is published
Saturdays 1n the Daily Pilot. Send your
service club's meettng information by Fax
to (949) 660 8667. e-matl to
1deboom !' aol com or by m ail to 2082
S E Bnstol. Suite 201. Newport Beach, CA
92660· 1740
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
• Elie Bleu Humidors
• Dunhill Humidors
• Davidoff Lighters
6 1T's A s~us.~rn~
Plc.u• cal I w 1 427 E. 17™ ST. COS'fA MEsA, 92627
• Selected Dupont Lighters
Sale fnds September 80, 2002
L1m1ted to stock on hand. May not be combmed
with any other salelpromot1on.
Wile Italia The Stone Activists
29t27 IJRISTOL, #201 •COSTA MESA (714) 751 •4441
(Between Tustin & Irvine Ave.)
(949) 646-1440
Moq-fri 7:00AM .. 6PM •Sat 7:00AM-5PM •Closed Sunda
South Coast Plaza
(Macy•s Home Store Wing)
714-540-8262
fltnN~f OF UP TO Twice a year we
Mt• 6 OPEN our trade-only
showrooms TO THE PUBLIC
and pass on amazing savings
• direct to buyer •
cQme browse through our tent
and enjoy gigantic values!
September 19th -23th
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dining Rooms • Living Rooms
Sofas • Lamps • Mirrors
and a huge 11l1ctlon of Fina Fabrics
1 OOO's of Home Accessories
I
M .... ~ 21 , 2002
EORIJ
HOW 10 GET PUmJ8HED -lAllllra: M•ll to Editorial Paige Editor J8mM MMr at the OaJty Piiot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mela, CA 92827 • ._...,. Hodn« Call (M9) 642-«>88 Fa: Send lO ':'la=
E-IMl:Serld to dallypilotlllatimaoom •.All conetpOndence mutt lnch,tde full name, hometown and phone number (for vertftcadon purpoees). The Pilot reaervet the rtght to edit •ti submiellont length.
SOUNDING BOARD
Not everyone in Balboa Village supported ficus removal
By Lynn Miiier
H ow many times have we heard from
Newport Beach Mayor Tod Ridgeway and
some members of the council, staff and
associations tha1 "all of the area associations
voted to remove the ficus trees on Main Street in
Balboa Village?" Well, here is the inslde scoop.
According to the minutes taken at a Balboa
Peninsula Point AsSn. meeting held April 23, lhe
members and board that were present in the early
part of the meeting voted to keep the
4-0-plus-year-old ficus trees. It was a 13 for and six
against the trees. The final vote, however, after
several call-ins. ended up being 20 for and 15
against.
I believe it should have been a yes decision for
lhe trees because of petition of 124 residents who
were against removing the trees. If the association
would have counted !hose voters it would have
been 144 for and 15 against The president of the
association said he didn't feel the petition should
be counted.
There are about 1,000 homes on Peninsula
Point and when this petition was taken, the
majority of the residents were not home. If the
effort had been continued, there would have been
many hundreds more. The city was notified of this
injustice, but it ch ose to ignore the facts and the
will of the vast majority of the residents.
Only the board of directors of the Balboa
Merchants and Owners Assn., headed by Dayna
Pettit, voted on the tree issue. No one on the
board even rents any propecty on Main Street, let
alone owns any property there or anywhere else in
the village with the exception of only one.
They also don't allow any of the property
owners on Main Street or businesses on Main
Street or residents in the area to vote.
The Central Newport Beach Community Assn.
never even voted on the tree issue.
The Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com.mission
held a May 7 meeting. w here it voted on whether
to keep the ficus trees. The vote was three for and
four against Those voting against keeping the
trees were Tom Tobin, Debra Allen, Ray
Englebrecht and Val Skoro. The commissioners
who voted to keep the trees -Pat Beek. Marc
Franklin and Stuart Macfarland -said that the
city was not foUowing its own policy for removal of
"special city trees• and "all other city trees.•
Special city trees are retained if they contribute
to and give character to ah entire neighborhood.
Prior tQ consideration of removal of the tree, such
as disease, death or a very dangerous situation,
they are identified and specific treatment is
implemented to retain them.
If any sidewalk. curb or street repairs are to be
made and root pruning Is necessary, sufficient
timing in advance must be planned to ensure that
pruning will not destabilize or kill the tree. Only
one side is pruned at a time with an interval of six
months to a year.
If root pruning methods are not practical
and/ or critical to the health of the tree, then
alternate or special landscape improvements shall
be installed by the city in order to retain the tree.
All proposed root pruning shall be assessed by lhe
urban forester.
In August, three urban foresters analyl.ed au 24
designated special ficus trees on Main Street and
declared them all very healthy, safe to people and
lhe environment. wilh the majority of the roots
growing straight down under the tree. The few
small laterals growing close to lhe surface could
be safely severed without harming the tree. The
history of these trees is never watered, fed, roots
pruned or root barriers installed.
In the mid 1990s, all 25 of the Main Street ficus
trees were designa1ed as "Special City lTees.. •
Some years later, either through clerical error or
deliberate intent, only the trees between the bay
and Balboa Boulevard were on the city's list of
"Special City Trees." The trees bet\veen the ocean
and Balboa Boulevard showed up on a list titJed
"All Other City Trees.· which do not have as much
protection.
The fact remains, list or not, all 25 are still
"Special City Trees." There are witnesses alive and
weU !hat were at the city meeting when this
designation occurred who will testify to this fact.
Concerning ·AU Other City Trees," it is the city's
policy to retain !hem as weU. They can only be
removed if there is extreme damage to the
infrastructure and landscape of public or priva1e
properties. and then only despite specific
treaonent by the city to aJJevlate repeated damage.
Also failure by the property owner to perform
preventive maintenance.
This would lnclude, in the village. replacing old
All Proceeds to CMFA Charity Fund Banquet &
Charity Auction Following The Toumament
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
A city worker cuts down ficus trees on Mam
Street in Balboa on Wednesday.
sewer lines leaking raw sewage becau!>e the
cemem holding the joints together has
disintegrated. The roots are anracted to these
sites. Regular root pruning and root barriers
instalJed: deep water so that lhe roots don't rise to
lhe surface. None of the above hru; ever been done
by lhe city with lhe exceptio n of some !>ewer line
replacements on Main Street and a parallel alley
way.
The street and sidewalks on Mam Street are
believed to have been ins1alled m the 1930s. The
bays1de sidewalks were replaced in lhe mid 1990s
wilh no problems since. But the ocean side could
be 50 years or more. Here, you can '>ee some
damage caused by only a few trees on the stree1, curm and sidewalks.. Keep in mind, the trees have
never been watered or root pruned, and roots will
rise to the surface in search of water. This ocean
side of Main Street is where RJdgeway and a few
business owners that don't like the trees have
taken newspaper reporters and camera crews
from channel 0 and 50.
The impression that bas been given to the
public is that all of Main Street (including the ba;·
side) and all of the 25 treeS were a problem
This situation all boils down to a total lack of
responsibility and maintenance on the part of city
officials. They are desperately trying with
falsehoods and, at best, exaggerations to take the
finger of blame off themselves and point it to lhe
trees. They are denying that cause equals effect!.
When lhe voting on the ficus trees finally
reached the City Council on May 28, one of the
council members. John Heffernan, requested that
!he voting be continued at a future meeting. He
stated that he was informed that people did not
receive appropriate notification, were unable to
attend the meeting and were unable to have theu
experts attend. The request was denied.
A large number of residents were then given
an opportunity to express !heir own personal
reasons for keeping the trees and asking why the
city needed 10 legaJJy follow its own tree pobcy.
Two of the council memb(rs, Heffernan and
Norma Glover, also gave many reasons to retain
the trees.
When lhe final vote was taken It was two for
and three (Ridgeway, Steve Bromberg and Denrn~
O'Neil) against the trees. Keep in mind two of lhe
council members were absent from lhe meeting.
AJso, lhe majority of the community was not
informed of some of the city leaders' and
associates' decision to try and remove the trees 111
their revitalization plan for the village.
When lhe trees were finally posted for removal
1he notices were placed about 12 feet up in the
trees, so !hey could not be seen. let alone read
Out of 21 stores on Main Street. only seven
wanted lhe trees destroyed. They were Castaway...
Main Street Surf. Balboa lnn Restaurant, B.J."s
Pizzeria. Ultra Violet. Vivianna's Restaurant and
lhe Balboa Pavilion.
• LYNN MILLER 11 a Balboa Peninsola resident
An Evening in
e Carlo
Join us for a festive evening
of chance & excitement as
we gather for our 8th
annual fundraiser.
Saturday,
October 19,2002
7-11 p.m.
at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center
695 W. 19th St
Costa Mesa
BJackjack,
Craps, Poker
Entertainment,
Silent AlK.11on
FAMILY
Continued from Al
1llhoe and commute to
s.,.rb, Nev., where I wouJd
have a Wllehouse. So l
•tarted to make lnqulrlea.
Real estate in Lake Tahoe was
not cheap. but neither was It
out of our range. The cost of
the warehouse space was
practically a gift
Then something happened
that wouJd ma.Ice me change
my mlnd forever about
moving away. One of our kids
had an emergency at school
and ln one of those rare
instances in which neither
Cly nor I couJd make the
pick-up, we enlisted the
services of Cay's mother,
C-atherine.
Last Sunday night.
grandma was back helping
us. this time to baby-sit wtule
we went to an evening
concert.
The times when friends
and relatives have balled us
out and the times we have
helped them remind me that
children need the network of
family and friends as much a.,
parents do.
Moving from Ouuigo to
Los Angeles when I wa., 8 left
my parents without th~
network.. So I grew up not
going to grandma's houi.e for
holidays or enjoying Sunday
barbecues with Uncle Jack
and his kids, my cousins.
There was not much taH ..
about family lore or the
passing down of family
traditions becaui.e there were
none.
When r m et Cay ID 1985, I
finally realized what r hdd
grown up without all thow
yean.. Her life wcu. filled \\Ith
family gathenn~ and of
happy memorie~ o( eMll<.'r
gatherin~ from ht'r
childhood. The extended
family was large and the
annual fa.nu.ly reunion wa., a
time to trot out old
photographs and mm pare
notes on the variou~
members of the family tree.
I was reminded of the
importance of this family
supply system by two recent
incidents. The first was the
resignation of a famous
columnist in a town, far. far
away. Tu.rm. out that th•~
columnist was unfaithful 10
yean. ago and someone
decided it would be good to
@~1r(.e ;mJ lni.ve
Jf,l1t Wisf~ ''r$ !
let the world -and the
family-know about lt. The
caliber of writing required (or
thJa job la not one that 1
possess, but th.at would not have 6topped me from at
least applying for lt. •
What did 5top me WU
removing our children from
the friends and relatives they
have come to know and love.
The other event was the
inability of a parent we know
to find a reliable person to
look after her child while she
worked. lb.is is not the first
time this has happened with
this child and this parent. and
I believe that the support
system for this family does
not exist.
The family support system
is more than watching the
kids when you get stuck on
the freeway. Kids need lots of
relatives nearby to reaffirm
the concept of family; to let
them know that they are
connected and that many
people love and care about
them. Besides, if there are no
grandparents around, who is
going to spoil them?
I have never
'><'t0nd-guessed my parents'
ded~1on to move co Los
Angeles from OUcago. The
thought that I would have
grown up in the gritty part of
town in which we lived
sometime~ makes me want to
k.is!-t the ground here in Costa
Mei.a.
Hut I can't help feeling
cheated by not having any
relativt's around. r wonder
what 11 would have been Wee
to have eaten one of my
i.,rr • .mdmother'i; fresh baked
cookie .. or have my uncle
teath me how to throw a
curve baJI.
So I guess I won't be leavmg
town anytime soon. And
that\ OK because my kids
v.111 have what r longed for all
tho .. e years. whether it's
Umstrna-. at Aunt Nancy and
Uncle Lew's, Thanksgiving at
Aunt (jnda and Uncle John'~
or being led on a private tour
of the Bowers Museum by
cay·~ mother.
It's '>trange. The dream of
establishing deep root., is
bemg challenged by a job I
know I can't get in a town in
which I'd never want to live.
• STEVE SMITM IS a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer
Readers may leave a message
for him on the Daily Pilot hotline
at 1949) 642-6086
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND lOWN h9t1l9 to
the Deity Piiot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Meu, CA 92927; by fax to
(949) ~110; or by caUlng (949)
674-4298. lnchlde the time, date
and loartJon of the~. ea well
H a contact phone number. A
complete listing la available at
www.dallypllotcom.
TODAY
The C.llfomla eo..tal
CommlMlon will hold Its 18th
annual Coastal Cleanup Day from
9 a.m. to noon at ahorellnea
throughout the state. To
volunteer either contact a local
coord inator ahead of time or
ahow up at any of these drop-In
sites. Corona del Mar State
Beach: contact Nancy Gardner,
(949) 63Hl273. Crystal Cove State
Part (Reef Polntlf>ellcan Point):
contact Winter Bonnin,
crystalcv@fea.net, (949) 497-7647.
Newport City Beach (From West
Jetty to SA River): contact Wes
Armand, w11rmand@city.-
Newport-betldl.e11.us, (949)
644-3043. For general
information, call (800) COAST4U
or visit www.coastforyou.org.
A wolbhop on lnt.mational
trade for small businesses will be
held from 9 a.m. to noon today at
National University in Costa Mesa.
The wortshop ia sponsored by the
Orange County Chapter of the
Service Corps of Retired
Executives As8n. The university is
at 3390 Harbor Blvd. $25, with a $5
discount if pre-paid.(714) 550-7369.
The Swtngln' Tlkla wtll hold their
15th Anniversary Show from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. today at
Margaritaville in Newport Beach.
The doors will open at 8 p.m. and
seating Is on a first come basis.
$10. Margaritaville is at 2332 E.
Coast Highway. (949) 632-2269 or
(949) 631-8220
SUNDAY
The 11th annual Komen O,..nge
County Race For the Cure will be
held from 6:30 to 11 a.m. today at
Fashion Island in Newport Beach.
Some of the races include two
5Ks and a family tun walk. $30 for
adults 1f pre-registered and $35
day of the event. $25 for youth 17
and younger and seniors 60 and
older. $15 for surv1vors and $27
for virtual runners. The races will
take place on Newport Center
Drive on the side of the Pacific
life building. For more
information, call (714) 957-9165 or
visit www.occure.com.
The a Club and the CommlttM to
Re-Elec1 Linda Dixon will hold an
Our Summer Special
Runs Now Through
September 30th
240 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE. Call pow for
available dates SUITE 110
NEWPORT 8F.ACH www.fi tudio.c.om (9~9)644-6933
• Semi-Private for Men & Women
• Lots of Equipment/Free Weights
• Pilate& Studio & Mat Classes
SPINNING Theater-Licensed
• 16 Full Time PereonaJ TraJnera
• Child Care 8am-noon M • F
• Ample & Convenient Palt<Jng
• Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch dassea
• Step, Power Pump, Cllldlo
Showers, Steam & Towels
• Skin Care
• Shape-Up Phyak:aj Therapy Center
• Permanent Make-Up
Informal event to give eo.u
Meu reeJdenta an opportunity to
meet and taltc with the Cost.a
Meu mayor. The event wm be
held et the Q Oub Biiiiards c.t• In
Costa Mau from 4 to 8 p.m. The
caf6 ia at 1625 Mesa Verde Drive
E. Ffee. (714) 656-0650.
The Jumpln' Joz Bend wll
perform a concert blending
swing, jump, jazz and early R & B
rhythms from 6 to 8:30 p.m. today
at Buffalo Hilla Part. Gueits are
encouraged to bring blankets,
lawn chairs and picnics. The part
is 811901 Port Pr(>Vence, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 717-3870.
The Sandpipers' Jazz Conctlf1
headlined by Spyro Gyra wiU be
held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today
at the Hyatt Newporter Outdoor
Amphitheater in Newport Beach.
The concert will serve as the
soundtraclc to a fund-raiser for
Hoag Cancer Center. VIP seating
and poolside dinner will begin at
5 p.m. General admission tickets
are $45, VIP ticlcets are $100. The
amphitheater is at 1107 Jamboree
Road. For ticlcets call (949)
574-7208 or (949) 729-1234.
TUESDAY
A workshop on marteting and
promotion for small businesses
will be held from 9 a.m. to noon
today at National University In
Costa Mesa. The worbhop is
sponsored by the Orange County
Chapter of the Service Corps of
Retired Executives Assn. The
university is at 3390 Harbor Blvd.
$25, with a $5 discount if
pre-paid.(714) 550-7369.
WEDNESDAY
Newport e .. c:ti Community
Services will present an
eight-week series of drawing and
painting workshops today at the
Vince Jorgensen Center in
Newport Beach. The wortshops
will run from 10 a m. to 12:30 p m
Wednesdays and will include
individual instruction in mixed
media for beginning through
advanced artists The cost of the
series is S66 for residents, $71 for
nonresidents The center cs
adjecent to Mariner"• Ubrwy It
2006 Dover Drive. (949) 8'4-3151.
The eo.u Me.a Chembar of
Com.merce will 00. a buafnea
attefl'hours mixer from 6;30 to
7:30 p.m. et the Ptum'a Cafe and
Catering In Costa Mesa. The ca1'
la at 369 E. 17th St $10, or free for
members. (714) 885-9090.
Mother'• M.tc.t a Kltchen will
host a seminar on natural
solutions for premenstrual
syndrome and menopause from
6:30 to 8 p.m. The seminar, which
will take place at the Patio Cafe,
will be followed by a book
signing with the author. Free. The
cafe is at 226 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. (949) 6314741.
TM Wa.t Newport Beach Assn.
will host a Newport Beach City
Council Candidates Forum at 7
p.m. in council chambers at
Newport Beach City Hall. The 11
candidates will discuss regional
concerns and local issues. City
Hall 1s at 3300 Newport Blvd.
(949) 548-4966.
THURSDAY
Kaw Spade wtll personally
present her new line of designer
accessories and sign collectible
bottles of her signature fragrance
from 1 to 2 p.m. today at
Nordstrom South Coast Plaza
The store 1s at 3333 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. (714) 549-8300.
A seminar and signing of the
book "Cosmetic Ingredients:
Product of Misinformation" will
be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m at the
Patio Cafe. Free. The cafe is at 225
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949)
631-4741.
FRIDAY
Mother's Martet 8t Kitchen will
celebrate its 24th anniversary
from 11 a m to 3 pm. at the
Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa ThP.
celebration will include food and
music. Free The cafe is at 225 E.
17th St (9491631-4741
OCT. 4
The Oasis Senior Center will
~. ~ 2J, 2002 A7
hold a preview rummage ....
from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. end a ftnal
aale from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Oct. 6
at the ~nter. The center will
aooept donetlona from 9 a.m . to
1 p.m. weekday• until Oct. 1. The
preview aale le $3, the final aale
Is free. The eenter la et 800
Marguerite in Corona del Mer.
(949) 6"-3244.
OCT.5
The Harbor Heritage Run and
Fitneaa Fair will return to
Newport Beach today. The
18--year event, hosted by
Newport Harbor Hl"h School,
will Include a 6K Feature Race, a
2K Fun Aun/Walk and a Kid's
Klasslc race. Registration will
begin at 6:30 a.m . followed by
races atarting at 8, 8:30, 9:16 and
9:30 a.m. The school is at 16th St
between Dover Or. and Irvine
Ave. Ftee. (949) 515-6611 or
www.kathyloperevents comlhhr
OCT.19
As part of It.a annual
fund-nilalng, the Costa Mesa
Senior Center will host a Monte
Carlo night with the Bob Whrt
Trio (formerly of the Platters)
from 7 to 11 p m. at the center.
The evening will include
gaming, bladqaclc. craps, poker
a silent and five auction and a
gourmet Chinese dinner. The
center is at 695 W 19th St. Call
for reservations. (949) 645-2356.
ONGOING
The Costa Meu Chapter of Ali
Lassen's Leads Club holds a
weekly meeting for business
professionals to improve their
networking skills and learn how
to obtain new i.:ontacts. The
meetings are held Tuesdays
from 7·15 to 8:30 am at M1m1's
Cafe m Costa Mesa The cafe 1s
at 1835 Newport Blvd (800)
767-7337
Interfaith co·uples wnh one
Jewish partner are invited to
part1c1pate ma discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
See TOWN, Paee AB
,. .s&ldlly. ~ 21. 2002
TOWN TheC.-Mlla~ol
COfnlMICtwlll ho9t ~
Continued from A7 lundMonme.ti,,ge~
from 11 ~ a.m. to 1 p.m. et 1he
Costa Meu CounVy Oub. The
Orange County otrlce. The group cost la $13. The dub la et l701
I• geared toward dNllng wfth Goff Courw Drive, Costa Meu.
luuea between lnwrfatth (714)~.
couples, IUCtl a1 ral81ng d\Jldntn,
observing holidays, tymbola in A ........ tumor 8UppOft group
the home and rela1ionahlpe with meets the ftrat Ind third
elCtended famllles. The cost I• $46 Thuredayl ead\ month from 7 to
per couple fOf three ...ions.. 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
Preregistretfon 11 required. Call to Center at Hoag Hoepital, 1 Hoag
lc:hedule date and time. The Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
office 11 at 260 E. Baker St, Suite Riglstratlon not required. The
G, Costa Mela. (714) 445-4960. group Is designed to help
patlent9 and their fem Illes
Women l50 and olditr may be pjlrt understand and cope with the
of a dlscuulon group Illness. (949) 674-6232.
coordinated by Jewish Family
Services to addrees lasuescuch st AndNw's Prubyt9rian Church
as anxiety, depression, hostl a mental illness support
rela1ionshipa, lonellneas and group from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
family that meetl from 10 to 11 :30 Sundays In Oierenfield Hall C at
a.m. Mondays at the agency 600 St Andrews Road, Newport
offices, 250 E. Baker St, Suite G, Beach. (949) 574-2236.
Costa Mesa. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4950. The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County sponsors a
Friend9 of th• Newport Bead! discussion group focusing on
Public Library Used Book Store concerns and responsibilities of
are asking for patrons to donate aduh children and their parents
books to replenish the dwindling from 6 to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a
stock. Books may be left at any of month at the Jewish Family
the three branch libraries -at Service office at 250 E. Baker St.,
Balboa, Mariners or Corona del Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per
Mar -or in the book closet next person, per session.
to the Fnends Book Store at 1000 Preregistration required. (714)
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. 445-4950.
All hardcover and paperbadc
donations, with the exception of The Jewish Family Service of
Orange County has a weekly magazines and law books, will be parenting support group to help accepted and are tax deductible. parents learn strategies for (949) 759-9667. succes.sful parenting and helping
The Braille lnltitute offers free them deal with the feelings and
behav1or of their children. The computer classes to people with group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen. The Mondays at Jewish Family
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Ave., Corona del Mar, offers six Costa Mesa. The group will cover
sessions. Call to sign up for topics about managing anger,
classes. (714) 821·5000. anxiety and peer presstJre
children experience.
A spiritual care class meets at Preregistration required. (714)
7: 15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400 445-4950.
Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949) The Costa Mesa Senior Center
263-1462. has ballroom dancing with live
music from the Costa Mesa
llack llziy
monte~~ori
• r kr1flr 1111r e rrr/ln tff
. 911 '/fr, }'Jlf(/llJI
/f ,1/, 1/(Jfi>t? .f.weJ
Preschool • Kindergarten
Full Ttme • Part Ttme •Year Round
aga 2 to 6 • 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
• Experiencied, certified, Monuaori
teach as
• Individualized academic instruction
• Enenam atraairricalar prognnu
(art. mwic, computen, gymnutia,
Spanish & dance)
•Hot Lunches
398 Uo.Mnity Or. • Costa Mesa
(949) 548-3771
Mullic ~from 7:,30'°10'.30
p.m, Ml9f'Y 1lMdev night tt '91 w. 1tlh It., ea.ta Mete. $4. (Ml)
~·· ;Jeiwteh l'llllmlly .... ol a.....
County IPOf*>t"8 an ongoing
hulll\g auppott group for the
c:hronlcally Ill. The purpose I• to
provtde perdclpanta With
emotional and 8Pf ritual 1Upport
to manage lllnea and ru
c0neequence.. The group meets
at 7 p.m. Thuradaya at Jewtah
Family Service, 250 E. B•ker.St,
Costa Mesa. Attendance 11 free,
but regiltratlon 11 required. (714)
4454960.
Scrabble Club No. 350 meeta
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at
Bordere Booka, Mu1ic & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Boar St.
In Costa Mesa. $3. New players
are welcome. (949) 206-9822.
The Coin and Stamp ctub meets
from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays et the
Oasia Senior Center. New
members interested in trading,
buying and selling stamps and
coins are being sought to join
these informal meetings. There
are no fees required. (949)
644-3244.
Jewish Family Service of'Jen
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages of
loss. The groups share
experiences, hear how others
deal with grief, receive support
and learn ways to cope with
sadness and loss. One group
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth
Jacob in Irvine.
The second group meets at 10
a.m . Tuesdays at Temple Judea in
Laguna Hills. The third group
meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays at the
Ezra Center in Anaheim. Free, but
advance registration is required.
(7141445-4950.
Jewish Family Service of Orange
County provides a support and
discussion group to assist
participants in their recovery from
childhood or teenage sexual
abuse. The group meets from 8 to
9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E.
1Wo .....................
trained netunMtt guide ..
offerwd Ill 10 a.m. SUndlVt from
the Newport Dunee Wlteffront
Aelort. The l"9IOft .. at 1131 8act
Bay Oriw, Newport Btac:h. $20,
Or $10 for c.llfomla Wlldltr.
Campaign and N.wport Bay
Naturallate end Friend•
membere. (800) 686-0747.
A yoga and denoe c:lea .. held
from 4\30 to 6:46 p,m. Tueldayt
at the Center ff>r Spiritual
Discovery, 2850 Meaa Verde Drfve
East, Suite 111, ea.ta Mesa: (714)
754-7399.
The Rev. Oonnle Rydunan leadt 1
discuulon group using the book
'"Conversatlom with God'" from
noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday• at the
Center for Spiritual Discovery,
2850 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Suite 111, Costa Mesa. Bring a
lunch. (714) 754-?399.
MarshaJfs Tae Kwon Do In Cqata
Mesa offers free self-defense
classes to airline pilot.a and flight
attendants. Classes are taught by
three-time U.S. National
Champion Tom Marshell.
Marshall's is at 333 E. 17th St,
Suite 13, Costa Mesa. (9491
574-0122.
A DMllng wfth Divorce support
group is offered by Jewish Family
Service of Orange County. The
group is led by an experienced
counselor and meets at 6 p.m.
Tuesdays at the Jewish
Federation Campus, 250 E. Baker
St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (7141
4454950.
An lnterfllith coupt .. 1upport
group is offered by Jewish Family
Service of Orange County. The
group addresses issues faced by
couples in which one partner 1s
Jewish and the other is not,
including raising children,
observing holidays, displaying
symbols in the home and
relationships with extended
families. The group meets for
7th Annual
Skin <:are Day
$(R(. 2 I' 2002
2u% Off
Any purclwc of 1km urr proJuw
1:.xp. 91!2102
Daly Pilot
,,_.,_...oltll9NI '1111 "''" wfflctV -..Jon• WedneldtV evenings et Jewfth ~Public UbtwylMk book
Ftmlly SfNloe, 250 E. Baktr St, donadone to ,... funde for the
Suite G, Colt.a Mesa. (7'M) library eyttem. Boob rney be left
'46-4960. tt anv of the three tnncti
litnr1e9 -Balboe, Mlrinera or
TM eo.tt ""9 Chamber of Corona del Mar.~ mev •lso
Commerce eponaort a be leftJn the eptdel boolc doeet
netwotklng luncheon at 11 :46 next to the FMndt 8oobtore at
1.m. Wedneedays at the Costa 1000 Avocedo Alie. AH hardcover
Mna Country Club, 1701 Golf and ptpef1*t boob,,..
Couree Road, Costa Mesa. (714) ecx:eptabfe, With the exc.ption of
886-9090. law books and mag1Zlnea.
Donation• are tax~ctlble. Call
Th• W.Adng Qub «Newport
Beach meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
to arrange to have booka pkted
up. (949) 769-9667.
at Ho1pital Road and Superior
Th• Thundtly Morning Women'a Avenue. Loae the welgh1 and
have fun. (949) 650-1332. ChJb, a 40-yeal'dd Mendthip club,
is seeking new membera. The
The Sea Sc:quts' ship Del Mar 711 club, whictl lndudet gotf, bridge,
of Orange County off~rs a wallclng and gourmet eectlona,
program for boys and young men meets at '1 a.m. on the 8900nd
ages 14 to 18 Interested in sailing, Thursday of~ month at the
aeaman1hip, piloting, navigation Radisson Hotel In Newport Beacti
and cruising. Meetings are from 6 The luncheon la $23 and lncfudes
to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea entertainment The hotel la at 4645
Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast MacAtthur BNd. (714) 842-6863.
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. The Newport a..dt Wafkin9 Club
meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Oub Senior c.m.r offers Monday through Saturday, and at
ongoing assistance, counseling 7 p.m . Sunday. Walkers should
and referral services for seniors. meet at the interaectlon of
(949) 644-3244. Hospital Road and Superior
Avenue. Free. (949) 650-1332.
The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen
Square and Round DanC1l Club Th• American Legion wtn meet at
seeks experienced dancers to join 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of every
its group from 9 to 11 a.m. month. The meetings, which deal
Thursdays at the Costa Mesa with veteran issue1 and
Senior Center, 19th Street and community service, will be held
Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. at the Costa Mesa Air National
(714) 545-5669. Guard. Th~ national guard Is at
2651 Newport Blvd. Free. Mary
Arthritis Foundation Instructor Holler, (71 4) 646-2m; Bill
Hillary Stone leads an exercise Mimiaga, (949) 650-0894.
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E. Interfaith couples wtth one
Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714) Jewish partner are invited to
513·5641. participate in an interfaith couples
discussion group hosted by the
The Newport Beach Newcomers Jewish Family Service of Orange
Club meets at 10 a.m. the third County. The group Is geared
Wednesday of each month, toward those couples looking to
except July and December, at make Judaism and the Jewish
varied locations. The group, a commumty part of their
social organization for people relat1onsh1p. The group meets m
who have hved in Newport Beach the evenings in the agency's
for fewer than five years, meets office at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G
for events, act1v1ties and field Costa Mesa. Preregistration 1s
trips. (949) 645-9922. required. (7141445-4950.
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ON VACATION $atwdly, 5eptwrf)er 21. 2002 ,.
Dean and Marjorie Reavie and their family took a cruise around the Hawaiian islands aboard the
Norwegian Star. Ame1da Greenberg of Newport Beach at Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, Russia.
Erik and Kole Escher, Earl and Hunter Votolato, Dave and Grant Wensley, Paul and Chance
Beauchamp and Mark and Garrett Byers camped at Davis Lake in the Sierras.
Juhe Blumberg and Diana Cappel stopped at Mendenhal Glacier while cruising 1n Alaska
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The Stinehart and O'Brien families visited Bryce Canyon National Part<. The Spreitzer family of Corona del Mar vacationed in Key West, Fla.
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MESA VERDE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker, C.M. Worship & Church School
8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
Or. Richard 714 979-8234
Newport Unter
United Method.itt Chorch
Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor
1601 Marguerite Ave.
corner of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644--0745
Sam Quut Wonhip Snvt<t
J011m Wonhip and Chi/4rmi
Sun.day School
Youth mrttint i«tltly
Costa Mesa First United
Methodist Church
420 West 19th Street,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-7727
.~chaelBankhead,Pastor
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Church
183 E. Bay St.
Costa Mesa
949-548-2237
Comer of Bay & Orange Ave.
Sund•y Services:
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Sunday School 9:45
Holy Euchartst at 7:00 am
on Wednesday
The Rev. Or. Bwb9r'a Stewwt. Rector
~tMJWd&~¥
Pacific View at Marguerite
Corona dcl Mar • 644-0463
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SUNDAY 'iCHFDULE
8 am • Holy Eudwut
9 am · Suncby School/Adult 81bk Srudy
I 0 am • Choral Eucharut
NURSEXY CARE AVA/UBL£
"GOOD AND BAD NEWS"
(Galatians 1:1-10)
SMurday, 5«pcmbcr 21, 2002. S:lO P.M.
5-day, Scpuabu ll. lOOZ, llJO k 10:U A.M.
• Wtdoacllly N ... llllle ~ '100 P.M.
+ •A God-ccnrcred parish commun1ry, instructed f>t the Word of God
A Our LadyQ~:~~~f Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newport Beach, Californ ia 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
R~. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin Pastor
LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Conrempomy) 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contempomy)
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
Publishes Every
Saturday in the
Daily.A Pilot
CALL
949.574.4249
ST. Mill PRF.sBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
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Lutheran Church
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Worahlp a.rvtce with
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Sunday 9:UJ am
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Newport Beach residents Eileen Schuler and Gary Poelstra visited San Juan Island m Washington to Loyd Wnght and Joe Foley, 1umors at Newport Harbor High School. stood at the base of A,ax
see the killer whales. Mountain in Aspen, Colo
The Corona del Mar Girls Waterpolo 14-and-under team trav.eled to Hawaii for the Hawa11an
Invitational tournament.
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AU s.Mdly, ~ 21, 2002
.. I •
Eclectic feel iri ·costa Mesa
'Unsigned Indies' concert to bring new
musicians and KCRW's touch to Town Center
Park as precursor to Eclectic Orange Festival
Youn1Ch1n1
Daily Pilot •
~r heard of a group called
M1nibar1 How about Jrespassers
William? Or a form of music
called sboegaze?
No? Never? WeU, you're not
the only ones.
Nie Harcourt of 89.9 FM
KCRW is joining with the
Eclectic Orange Festival to help
Southern California musicians
without record company
contracts rise out of obscurity.
Called "Unsigned Indies, ff the
free Sept 28 concert will feature
performers selected by Harcourt.
host of KCRW's "Morning
Becomes P.clectic" and musical
director for the stadon.
Acts include singer, songwriter
and storyteller Gary Jules;
vocalist Julianna Raye, Orange
County band 'D'espassers
WUllarn and pop-rode group
Mlnibar. The concert will be
held at Town Center Park in
Costa Mesa as a precursor to the
six-week Eclectic Orange
Festival, which officially starts
Oct. 11.
THEATER REVIEW
'Mrs. Warrens
Profession'
sears 19th
century society
By Tom Titus
H ad "Mrs. Warren's Profession" been
written in the early 21st century
instead of the late 19th, it probably
would be structured as a comedy-a
young woman learning that the privilege
lnd station she enjoys has come as the
result of her mother's lucrative career in
prostitution.
George Bernard Shaw, however, didn't
see much humor In the situation when
he penned this stinging attack on a
hypocritical society that borders on
in1ellectual melodrama. Neither does the
Newport Theater.Arts Center, which has
opened its season with this vitriolic
period piece.
The mannered style and somewhat
archaic language of England in the
1800s requires a good bit of
acclimatization, first by the cast and
then by the audJence, but once this is
accomplished, "Mrs. Warren's
Profession" may be appreciated for the
strength of its performances, however
questionable its characters'
motivations.
\
•Unsjgned Indies• WU 8nt FYI
held Jut year at tbe Getty Center • wttA'f. ·unsigned 1nct1 .. •
in Los Angeles. Harcourt •WHEN: 6 to 7 p.m. s.pt. 28
remembers about 6,000 people •WHERE: Town Center Plrtc In
attending, thousands more than • Costa MeN, which la ecrou the
oipnlzers expected. street from South Coast Plaza.
"Hopefully it'll be a good The plaza 1.-. 3333 Bristol St.
opportunity to expose our music •COS?. ~ ..
to the people in our hometown,• • CALL: (949) 663-2422
said Matt Brown, a O:>sta Mesa
resident and guitarist for
Trespassers Wt.lliam. "With
KCRW's backing. I think It's
going to get a lot of right people
there.·
A good percentage of the
tunes that get air time on KCRW
are by unsigned, independent
artists. Harcourt said the
station's audienee expects to be
challenged with new and
dilferent music. Artists to
perform at ·uoalgned Indies"
have all had their music played
on the radio st.ation.
"It's a big part of what we do,"
Harcourt said. "We've already
supported their music in one
way or another. But to be quite
honest with you, apart from
See ECLECTIC, P11e Ate
t •
Trespassers
Wlliamwil
play Sept
28inTown
Center Park
as part of
"Unsigned
Indies,•
sponsored
by
KCRW.fM
(89.9)and
the Eclectic
Orange Fes-
tival.
Director Darlene Hunter-Chaffee has
instilled a steely aura of Victorian
stuffiness into her performers, who
succeed in varying degrees at bringing
these musty characters to life. Inherent
propriety and reserve do not equate to an
absence of emotion, however, and there
is a good deal of the latter quality on
display in the Newport production.
ST£VE MeCRANI< /~ Y PILOT
Marjetica Potrc in front of her artwork, which is being installed for an exhibit at the Orange County Museum of Art. Her artwork borrows from low-income
persons .and shows creative ways they have dealt with harsh conditions; such as the piece in the bac~ground, which uses car windshields for windows.
"Mrs. Warrens Profession" is admirable
on two counts at Newport -first for the
breadth of its onstage talent and secondly
for its scenic accomplishments. The play
requires four separate stagins areas-a
piece of calce for South Coast Repertory,
but a major headache for a small
community theater stage. Martin
Edemann and hJs set-constructing
company bave accomplished a small
miracle with their elaborate, rotating
backdrops.
The title character ls brought to life
with sauciness and verve by Ouisti J.
Sweeney, who effects a somewhat blowsy
sophistication and a knowtng IPggle that
allows her audience an easy connection
between her pruent and her put. At one
point, she appears to be attempting to
seduce her daughter's boyfriend, then
laughs It off with a worldly abfU1.
A& the grown daughter Vivie -who
d.lacovers to her horror that her mother
not only bad been a prostitute but it now
a partner in an international francblse of
bawdy hol18eS -Rochelle Carmody la
superb in her transition from loving,
cbeerfu1 daughter to fiercely
Independent. emotionally bereft WODWl.
Carmody encounten a d.ltBcult task lo
TODAY
Art with an impact
Youn1 Chan1
Daily Pifot
M arjetica Potrc takes a
style of living most of
us don't think about,
much less know
about, and celebrates
how resourceful and brilliant people
can be when put to the teat.
Poverty and shelter are among the concepts
Slovenian artist Marjetica Potrc tackles in her
show at the Orange County Museum of Art.
Her aptly tided exhibit at the
Orange County Museum of Art.
"12treme Conditions and Noble
Deligna." centers around a large
structure, two objects and a aeries of
wban Images made lnto prints. The
abow deals with themes of poverty,
desperate shelter attuadona and
diap&.cement
1be ftnt object she bu out ii the
Hippo Water Roller. It's • big blue
barre) with two long beams on elther
side that stem upwardl, IO you can
bold the ends. You push It like you
would a shopping cart. 'M>men ln
South Aft1ca wbo ltw without
nmnlDg Wilt« Ule this to idestep the
chore of bl.Ying to cany liters of water
OD their heads. The product. mlde
and sold ln South Africa. can cany up
to 90 liters.
"It's 90 amazingly simple,• exhibit
curator Irene Hofmann said "But it
impn>Yel the quality of uie."
And though the roller wasn't
Intended to serve as protection
apinst land mines, it's been ahown to
abeorb and contain the shock of an
explo61on, a dJscovay found after the
devkle was accidentally rolled over
South A61ca's mine fields. ·r like to thaw objects that
combine low and high tech ideas,"
saJd Poac, who hails from govenia.
"The co-babltadon of local eolutions
and htlb technology Self suftldency,
muJdple use and recycled materials
-1 thlnk that's what's relevant today."
But the arcbftectwaI1y trained artist
doea more than just show other
peopMl'I Invention& Along wfth her
manlpulated prints of what we mitbt
FANTASTIC FIVE
MONDAY
3 . ......,...,.. •si.tnbedc. His Uf9 a Tlrn.:' 1 e ClljoOon of
~~thellt.of
iuehorJohn .... ......_ wUI be on dltiplay
.. the Nluwpaft...,. Centr1ll Ubr..y
~ 0-. 11.. The Abntv•• 1000
AwiacedD--.""1& CMt> 717..,,,
•
typically asswne are nul.sance
animals (bears in trash cans, coyotes .
ln oftke buil~). Potrc
·~-interprets" buildlnS' from arO\md
the wodd and exhibits her work as
art.
The piece at the museum reworks
Mason's Bend Conurnmity Center,
designed by architect SamueJ
Mockbee. The real center ls In a
sprawling NGl1 part of Alabama. It
lw been hailed for using materials
like car windows and wood instead of
Just atandard building elements. The
many wfndows OD the building make
so~ power a posalbfll~ For the
community In whk:h It stta. the center
le:Mll u everything from a chapel to
a ltopping point foe moblle
bulfr 11 e I lndudiog
MeaJ.-on-Wheela type programs.
med~ eervica and educadonal
propama.
TUESDAY
FYI
•WHAT: •extreme Conditions and
Noble Designs•
• WHEN: Sunday through March 2.
Museum hours ere 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday
•WHERE: Orange County Museum of
Art, 860 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach
• COST: $5 for edutt., $4 for aenlors
and student., free for members end
chlldf9n younger then 16
• CALL: (949) 769-1122
•1 thought thJs was fantastic,· the
49-yur-old Potrc said of the
building'• varied uses. ·1th.Ink
indMdual initiative on private apace
is IOmething that's hawenlna ~
So I'm just. In my woik-throuih the
langu.tp of an:bltecture, showing
what I thtnk ii relevant for IMng 1n
contemporuy dtlea."
The ll1ilt'a reinterpretation of the
atrucn.n ... tloor-to-oefilng wooden
piece with 2' car windows that are
arrmpd lib roof lhfnllet In mgled
... Mr,PIPAll
SOC IETY Satwday, ~ 21, 2002 AU
THE CROWD .
Event raises money for Parkinson S research . . Everson-Wagner
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS
T here were more
celebrities than civilians
attending a very special
evening at the Bl Adobe
Mexican Restaurant In San Juan
Capistrano on a balmy Friday
night It was
the 16th
Malmost
annual#
Byron Scott
Otallenge for
Otildren, this
year
supporting
Parlcfnson's
disease
research on B.W. COOK behalfor
Newport
Beach activist Jim Wan.aw.
began Lt's philanthropic efforts
for ch.Udren more than 15 years
ago. The pair have been
long-time friends as well a.s
national advocates for ettlics in
sports, setting examples for
both children and adults in an
arena where the hype often
overshadows values.
On this night in San Juan
Capistrano, the message was
clear. The power of celebriry
can malc.e a ditf erence in the
Lives of children as weU as
adults suffering from diseases
beyond their control. A number
of guests were introduced to
the dining crowd who knew
firsthand the value of ey;on
Scott's help.
Brooke Everson of
Newpon Beach and Dave
Wagner of Newpon Bearb
egcbanged wedding vows
in the Everson family
garden in Newpon Beach
on July 13.
The bride. daughter of
Ken and Pam Everson of
Newport Beach, wore an
Ivory A-tine silk and satin
gown. The sleeveless dress
had a wide scoop neck and
fitted bodice with
cloth-covered bunons and
fabric roses on the train.
Dave Wagner and Brooke
Everson
Several hundred guests in
western attire, many of them
Newport.Mesa citizens
including Peggy Goldwater and
Bob Clay, Pat and Keith
Feam.ty, Su.Ian Porter and
Brian and Diana Murphy.
converged upon the El Adobe
Of particular note was a
young man named Manhall
Graber, anending the
Western-themed parry with his
dad. Both of them were decked
out in boots and IO-gallon hats.
As a very young child, Marshall
developed non-Hodgkin's
lymphoma, and was the firM
patient aided by the Byron
Scott Otarities.
Attending the recent ·sharing Chefs" dinner at Mistral Restaurant
are Bob and Margaret Nord, Karen Harrington, Kathy Thompson
and Doug Harnngton.
Her maid of honor was
her sister Jamie Everson.
and her bridesmaid.s were
Nicole Mat.sen, Megan
Wtls6n, Uz Brenner. Tl.ff any
Olsen, Alison Scon and
Diana Day.
The groom 1s the son of
Barbara Wagner of Newport
Beach and Douglas Wagner
of Montreal. Canada His
best man was Craig
Wickwire and his
groomsmen were Jame'>
Wagner, Mark Wagner.
landon Everson. lohn
Faulkner, Handy Southv.tek
and Brendon Sheehey.
to bear witness to a tradition of
caring. It was clear that the
people came to this event
because they wanted to he
there and because they believe
in Byron Scott, the coach of the
New Jersey Nets and a man
many conjecture to b e :i
potential future coach of the
Los Angeles La.leers.
Sammy Lee and hie; wife were
at El Adobe along with
Olympian Dwight Stones,
basketball legend rurned
commentator BW Walton, and
a h ost of other athletic stars
from ~ery sport. Also spoiled
in the crowd were Pat Carew.
Diana Atldns, Pat Douglas and
UC lrvine's distlJ\gutshed
medical school dean , Tom
Caarlo and his wife, Mary.
Scott's highly respected w1fe
known as "Duchess" Anita
Scott, held court W1th
supporters including Jo hn
Herklotz. Michael Hayde, PauJ
Goldenberg. and George
O'Connell and his ·wife.
Warsaw, the former pres1den1 of
Sports Specialties Corporation. ·
ls a charter member of the
Byron Scott Vars1ry Oub. whith
' • 1 .. 4l \n \1htnturt ... Ooil't
.. ·' . :·~ lmur.1· .. l h, One foo'.
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AIJTO • HOMEOWNERS • H EALTii
Sz,,/,,/11-, s, ... , /<}~ -
~~ ~S r)/ r , 949-631-7740 "1 ow Ncwpott 8hd. • Ncwpott Beach
(Near Hoag Ho.piull
It was an emotional even111g,
despite the Western dancing
and the Oowing margarita~. A~
the guests enjoyed their
Mexican dinner, t0asts and
tributes were made. led by
emcee Brian Mcinerney. Jim
Warsaw's family was on hand
for the celebration. including
his Wlfe Ellyne and three sons.
Bryan. Zachary. and Kyle. I 11.,
mother, Anne Warsaw o f Big
Canyon. and sister. Susan of
Balboa Island, were also m
attendance.
The evening wai. directed b\
public relations czar David
Mlrisch, up from La Jolla to
ass1c;t m the celebration. Fund.,
ra1-.ed at the evening. which
included a live and c;il ent
auction, will benefit Park.Jni.on's
d1.,ea\e re<;earch via the Jamer., A
War-.aw Foundation For mon•
information. call (6 17l
451 -9393.
S.O.S. SUCCESS
Nev. port Beach's Lori
Contant reports that the fir'>I in
J "ene'i of spectacular dinner'>
to benefit Share Our Selves of
Col.la Mesa was a smashing
l>Ucce~s Sunday at Mistral
Restaurant in Corona del Mar.
Organi1ers arc calling thei.e
three d inner events "'The
Sharing 01efs"' fund-raiser'>.
Lat:h dinner will star an
executive chef from three
outstanding k>cal restaurant~
and will feature a different
holiday cooking cla<,s.
<.ontant !.atd, '"I hl' chef., wlll
r.,hare recipes and tips on their
personal mterpreta11on of a
holiday dinner Guest!. will then
be invi ted to enjoy a three
courc;e meal complimented
with premiere wmcs ··
rhe dinner events are the
br<unchtld of '"The A· learn . a
"upport guild of Share Our
Selves. a nonprofit organ11c:1t1on
pro-.1d 111g food, med1ca1, dental
.ind finc111c1al aid for tho-.t: 111
11t't'd
The lir'>I dinnt'r <11 1'1i,tral
featurt"d <Jwf Jacques de
Qullllen pn•panng hi~ ver ... 11>r1
of rhank'>givtng on thl'
California Hivicra I le called 1t
"Viva la lhanhg1v111>-:"' and the
crov..d hJd a ball part1c:1pating
m an early Thanbg1\'ing fea!>t.
A lt>am founder<, Kathy and
Jerry Thompson 101ned Al and
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NURSERIES, INC. __ _
COSTA MESA SANTA ~
2 700 Bristol St.
(n4> 75"M661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633"'9200
COMruTE LANDSCU1NG • 45 nARS EXPPllENCE
UctNSE ti 308553
TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO
Manager
Flowerdele Nunery • Costa Mesa
Master Nursery Professional
Marilynn Sykes. Mike and Klm
Russell. Bernice Noecker, Pat
Locke and Jerry Oark at an
evening that attracted more
than 50 palrons paying $75 and
more a ticket to benefit tht: ler.,.,
fortunate.
Also in the t:rowd were the
fabulous Marla Blrd, Karen and
Doug Harrlngton, Lauri and
Mike MendenhaJJ, Penny and
Blll DarUng, Bob and Carolyn
Oarke. Jim and Catherine
Emmi. Beverly and Robert
WhJte, Pearl Hoag and Iris
Hirt.
The next dinn er will take
place on Oct 7 al the Bluewater
Grill in !:>outh Coast Pl.va
Ytllage 01ef Brian Hlrsty will
present "lhristma!> from the
Sea .. Then on Nov. 4, 01ef
Sumeth TUa of Royal Thai
Cuisine 111 '\lewport Bt'ach Wlll
produce "New Year\ he in
Thailand."
Kathy Thompson I'> chamng
the dinner !>ent.•'>. I or uckct
information. call Verna
Degenhardt al 14491 7.!l JfihO. •
• THE CROWD appear!. Thursday~
and Saturdi!VS
The ceremony wa-.
followed by a rl'ception for
275 guei;ts in the garden.
The bride i'> continuing
her educauon a., an interior
designer and the groom i-. a
LP.A. with Wedlth and Tax
Advtsory Services. Inc.
The couple 1s at home 111
Newpon Reach after their
wedding trip to \laUJ
McCallum-Gandulla
'.lit hael and \tanlvn
Ml CJllum of :--.e\''Jlon
Bl'dl h are proud to
announce the engagement
of their daughter Dayna
Marly ... t' ~Id allum of
<;tudio Litv. to Thomas
r rederick C..andulla of
~tudw < 1ry.
Dayna Marlyse McCallum
and Tho mas Frederick
Gandulla
rht.· bnde-elect
graduated from Corona
dtl ~tar ll1gh School and
~arah Lawrence College in
Hrorumlle. N. Y.
fhe future groom, son
of Belly GandulJa of
Pembine, Wis. and Juan C.
(.and ulla of 011cago. Ill.,
graduated from
C Jrne} Nadeau in Carney,
~heh and Ilhno1i. ::,tate
U1mer'>1tv m Normal, Ill
.\n Oct. !6 wedding is
planned at ~l. Mary's
I p1.,copaJ 01Urch tn
I ..a~una Aeac h
•WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENTS run
Saturdays For a form. please
call Chr1s11ne Camilo at !949)
574 4298
ANTIQUE ROW
Fine Home Furnishings
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Tradition.al to Cottage
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130 FAST 17"' ST.
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A14 ~. ~ 21, 2002
AFTER HOURS
SPECIAL
STEll9ECK IC'fflMG
Newport Beec:t. Centnll Ubtary
will hold 1 chcullion and
tcreenlng of "The GnlPM of
Wrath• on Oct. 2 In honor ofthf
John Stelnbedt Centennlal.
Former Engllth tNc:her Terry
Tallent will taNt about Steinbedc'•
piece In American literature at 3
p.m., foffowed by a acreenlng of
the John Ford film et 5 p.m. The
Central Library Is et 1000
Avocado-Ave., Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 717-3801
'ELNORTF
Newport Bead"I Central Library
will screen •et Norte" at 6 p.m.
Oct. 3. The Academy
Award-nominated drama follows
two Guatemalan teens In a
harrowing journey through
Mexico to Los Angeles, where
they hope to make a home. The
, Central Library is at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 717-3801
FUND .. RAISERS
CINEMA GUILD
The Premiere Cinema Guild will
hold its third annual gala at 6:30
p.m. today in support of the
Newport Beach Film Festival.
Titled ·under the Sldcy; the event
will feature complimentary wine
and martini bars, the rode band
Madison Paige, dinner, live and
silent auctions and a special
screening of short films. The
event will be held at the Sports
Club Irvine, 1980 Main St., Irvine.
$75. (949) 253-2880.
LA DOLCE VITA
The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation of
Southern California will hold its
10th annual La Dolce Vita
extravaganza at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Dinner, dancing and live
entertainment under the stars are
all promised by this event, which
will feature the sounds of TI no and
his Orchestra. The event will be
held at South Coast Plaza Village
Green, 1611 Sunflower Ave., Santa
Ana. $150. (714) 938-1393.
'LIGtrr THE NIGHT'
South Coast Repertory will open
' the MW Folino Thett,. Center on
Oct. 6 with the 2Ad\ ennual gillll
b911, titted •Light the Night: The
dllmer dance, which wNt lndude a
tour of the new fecilhv, wfll begin
et 8 p.m. with 1 reoepdon et SCA'•
new AudlenOt Plaza, 866 Town
Center Drive, eo.ta MeN. $760 or
$600. (714) 708-6504.
F1UTA R'AUANA
Open! Pecificwlll hold Fiesta
ltallana IV from 6 to 10 p.m. Oct. 8
et the South Coast Village Plazza
at Antonello Ristorante, 3800
South Plaza Drive, Santa Ana.
Along with dinner and dancing.
the fund-ntlser will Include a
music and dance tribute to the
1950s and '609 era of Italian film.
$260. (714) 830-6323.
MUSIC
MUSIC AT BORDERS
Jazz artist Fletcher Harrington will
perform at 2 p.m. today and pop
artist Roger Kraft will perform at 2
p.m. Sept. 29 at Borders Books,
Music & Cafe at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 432-7854.
UNDAEOER
Broadway star Linda Eder will
perform at 8 p.m. today as part of
the Orange County Performing
Arts Center's Spotlight Series at
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tidtets are $28 to $50. (714)
740·7878.
'BIG BAND BASH'
Barbara McNair, The Ink Spots,
trumpeter Art Depew and the
Harry James Orchestra will
perform at 4 p.m. Sunday as part
of Orange Coast College's "Big
Band Bash· at the Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Comedian Mike Caveney
will also perform in the show. $35
to $41. (714) 432-5880.
JOBIM TRIBUTE
The Gr~at American Music
Company will perform a tribute to
Latin American composer
Antonia Carlos Joblm from 6 to 9
p.m. Sunday at the View Lounge
of the Newport Beach Marriott.
Jobim is known for introducing
Bosse Nova to the United States
in the '60s with such songs as
"Girl from lpanema." The Marriott
is at 900 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Bead"l. Reservations
recommended. $15 cover, $10 per
person food and drink minimum.
(949) 759·5003.
RICHARD ELLIOT
Saxophonist Richard Elliot will
DATEBOOK
.. .
· BAY AREA BALLET
The San Francisco Ballet will perform two programs at the Orange County Performing Arts
Center Wednesday through Sept. 29. "Paquita," "Damned" and "Sandpaper Baller will be
performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Sept. 26, and the full-length "Othello" will be
performed at 8 p.m. Sept. 27, 2 and 8 p.m. Sept. 28 and 2 p.m. Sept. 29. The Center is
at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. ·$20.$75. (714) 740-7878
appear at 8 p.m. Friday at the
Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree
Road, Newport Beach. Elliot will
be performing works from his
most recent release, "Crush:'
$32.50 to $37.50. (949) 729-6400.
MOZART ORCHESTRA
The Mozart Classical Ord"lestra
will present works by Rossini,
Td"laikovsky and more at 8 p.m.
Sept. 28 at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. $24 to $38. (9491 854-4640.
CABARET NIGHT
GALA CONCERT
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra
will present a Classics
UKnodcout" Gala Opening at 8
p.m. Oct. 2 and 3, featuring works
by Pidter, Liszt and Strauss, at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa There will be a
preview lecture at 7 p.m. $19 to
$59. (714) 755-5799.
THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS
The Pacific Symphony Orchestra
Pops will play with The
Righteous Brothers at 8 p.m. Oct.
Broadway legend Polly Bergen 4 and 5 as part of its season
will open the Orange County opener. This is the famed duo's
Performing Arts Center's Elvin first symphony outing. The
and M arjorie Shane Klein Cabaret concert will be held at the
Series at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 through Orange County Performing Arts
5 at Founders Hall, 600 Town • Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $49. Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
(7141740-7878. $26 to $80. (714) 556·2787.
BROADWAY FAVES
Dale Kristien, famous for her
longtime run as Christine in ·The
Phantom of the Opera; will
perform Broadway hits at 8 p.m.
Oct. 5 at Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
$29-$35. (714) 432-5880.
'A HERO'S LIFE'
The story behind Rid"lard Strauss'
"A Hero's l.Jfe" will be the
emphasis at 3 p.m. Oct. 5 when
the Pacific Symphony Orchestra
will present its first Classical
Connections concert of the
season. The concert will be held
in Orange County Performing
Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa $32 to $50. (7141 556-2787.
FAREWEU CONCERT
Gluaeppe\lerdl't ~ M ..
will be the farewell piece et 7:30
p.m. Oct. 8 for the WllNam .._II
Matter Chortle and OtdMlltnl.
Hall teotnttv reelgned u mualo
director lfter 47 v-ra et
Chapman Unlverafty. The concett
will be held fn Orange County
Perfonnlng Arts Center''•
Segerstrom Hall, 800 Town
c.nter Drive, ea.ta M esa. $20 to sea. (714) 740-1878.
JAZZ.•TRIO
Gulfstl'98m Rettaurant In
Newport Beed\ will present a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednetday
aa regular entertainment at 860
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Hours are 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony'• Riverboat ReNurant
in Newport Beach will present
The Balboa Blues on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
afternoons. The program will
feature jazz and classic rode tunes
for dining and dancing. Anthony's
is at 161 E. Coast Highway. (949)
673-3426.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B at
9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel'• Trianon Lounge, 4600
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Be&dl.
Free. (949) 476-2001.
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 Margueri1e Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
'FORBIDDEN HOUYWOOO'
"Forbidden Hollywood," created
by "Forbidden Broadway's"
Gerard Alessandrini, will show
through Sunday at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center's
Founders Hall, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. The show
pokes fun at the vagaries of
Tinseltown. Show times are 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. today, and 2 and 7
p.m. Sunday. $46 to $49. (714)
556-2787.
'JACK AND JIU '
.. Jade and Jill;' by playwright
Jane Martin, will be staged
through Sunday by the Orange
Coast College Repertory Theatre
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HOURS
... ~fromA14
eo.npenv. The p&.y, to be
pertonned In the Or.me Lab
~. 2701 FefMew Road, Costa
·Mela. tek• t looll It modem
wedlodc Show times •re 8 p.m.
todly, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday.
$8 In edYlnct, S'/ at th• door.
(714) 432-5040, Ext. 1.
..S WARREN'S PROFESSION'
The Newport Buch Theater Art.a
CenWwlll preeent •Mra.
W.nen'I Profeaalon• through
Oct 13. The George Bernard
Shaw period pi~ dealt with
.whit happena when a young
'W'Ofnan ffnda out her mother waa
once a proatft\Jte. Perfonnances
will be hekf at 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays and at 2:30
p.m. Sundays. The Newport
Theater Arts Center la at 2601 Cliff
Drive, Newport Beact.. $13. (949)
631-0288.
ART
ARTOPENING
Bayside Restaurant will hold a
reception at 3 p.m. Sunday for the
artists of ltt newest exhibit,
•Artiatic Faculty.• The show,
curated by Studio Gallery in
Irvine, Includes worb by college
and university art teact.ers.
Bayside la at 900 Bayside Drive,
Newport Beact.. Free. (949)
721-1222.
MARJETICA PORTC
An Installation by Slovenian artist
Marjetica Porte will be on display
Sunday to Maret. 2 at the Orange
County Museum of Art. 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beact..
Porte'• work deals with issues of
shelter, poverty and
displacement. Museum hours are
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday. S5 for adults, S4 for
seniors and students, and free for
members and mildren younger
than 16. (949) 759-1122
JAZZ PORTRArTS
•Portraits from the Golden Age of
Jazz.• a series of photographs by
William Gottlieb, will be on
display at the Orange County
Museum of Art's Satellite Gallery
from Sept 28 to Dec. 29. GoaUeb
phot0graphed the Jazz ec:ene In
the 19309 end '40e. Hours ..... 10
e.m. tot p.m, Monday through
Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Slturdey
and 11 e.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
The gellety la It South Coat •
Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Com
Meq, Free. (949) 769-'n22, Ext.
212.
'fTS AU GREEK TO ME'
Orange Coest College prot ... or
lrinl Vallere-Ridteraon will present
eight lllU9trated lecture• on art
.and architecture of the ancient
Greek Wortd at 9:30 a.m. on
Tuesdays through Oct. 9. The
series, titled .. tt'a All Greek To
Me," is presented by Vislonarl99,
a support group for the Orange
County Muaeum of An. The
museum is at 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beacti. $160 or
$170 for the aeries. Clas.a size
limited and pre-registration
required. (949) 769-1122, Ext. O.
HOLLYWOOD SKETCHES
·Destined for Hollywood: The Art
of Dan Sayre Groest>Q,• an
exhibit of sketches for films, will
show through Oct. 6 at the
Orange County Museum of Art,
850 San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday. S5 for adults, $4 for
seniors and students, and free for
members and mildren younger
than 16. (949) 759-1122.
STEINBECK'S TIMES
"Steinbeck, His Life & Times; a
retrospective collection of
photographs depicting the life of
author John Steinbedt, will be on
display at the Newport Beam
Central Library through OC1. 31.
The coUection has been made
available from the Center for
Steinbedt Studies at San Jose
State University. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport
Beam. Free. (949) 717-3801.
DANCE
BALLET PACIACA
Ballet Pacifica will open its
season Oct. 4 and 5 with the
premiere of Dominic Walsh's
"Love lntr-fear." The program,
held at the Irvine Barclay Theatre,
will also include
MEPHISTOM
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DATBBOOK
'EBBS AND FLOWS'
•Ebbs and Flows,• an exhibit of works by retired Orange.Coast Colege Dean Ted Baker, wil be on display Thursday through
Nov. 14 in the college's Art Gallery. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, 4 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays and other times by
appointment. The gallery is temporarily in Building 5 of the college's Art Village, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free.
(714) 432-5039.
"Saltimbanques• by Paul
Vasterting, ·Jardin aux Lilas• by
Antony Tudor and "Allegro
Brillante• by George Balanmine.
Performances will be at 8 p.m.
Oct. 4 and 2:30 and 8 p.m. Oct. 5.
$30, $25 students and seniors.
The Barclay is at 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine. (949) 854-4646.
SENIOR BALLROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music of
the Costa Mesa Music Makers is
offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 695 W. 19th St. $4. (949)
548-3884.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month at
Danscene Studio, 2980
McClintodt Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 641-8688.
KIDS
'SPRING PEARL'
Laurence Yep, a Newbery
Medal-winning author, will
discuss and sign copies of
"Spring Pearl: The Last Flower#
at 3 p.m. today at the White
Rabbit, 3333 Bear St.. Costa
Mesa. (608) 836-4848.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 are invited to
participate in songs and finger
puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondays
at the Costa Mesa library, 1855
Parle Ave. (949) 646-8845.
P JS AND BOOKS
A mildren's story time is
presented at 7 p.m. Mondays and
10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the
Newport Beam Central library,
1000 Avocado Ave. Children may
wear pajamas to the evening
sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801.
BOOKS AND BABIES
A Books and Babies story time
will be held at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Tuesdays from Sept. 10 to Oct. 29
at the Newport Beach Central
Library. 1000 Avocado Ave. The
story time is meant for mildren 6
Lifetime
!;J Warranty
~ Carpet ~ $1 99
to 24 months and their parents.
(949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTEUER
A children's story time is held at
10:45 a.m . Wodnesdays at Barnes
& Noble Book.sellers at Metro
Pointe, 901 -B South Coast Drive,
Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226.
STORY TIME
A mildren's story time will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and
10:15 a.m. Fridays at Borders
Books & Music at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 432·7854.
BOOKS
'JASMINE TRADE'
Denise Hamilton, author of "The
Jasmine Trade; will discuss her
book at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Newport Beam Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave. It introduces
Eve Diamond, a 1ournalist sleuth
who solves crimes 1n
contemporary, multicultural Los
Angeles Free. (949) 717-3801.
Ufetime
Warranty
Ceramic
DOM DELUISE
Dom Deluise will appear 11 a.m.
on Sept. 28 at Macy's South Coast
Plaza to read from his new
mildren's book, •The Poum
Potato." A lost kangaroo is the
subject of this tale. Deluise will
sign books after the reading,
whim is part of Passport In-Store,
a shopping event to raise money
for HIV/AIDS community
organizations. Macy's is at 3333
Bristol St., Costa Mesa Free (714)
556-0611.
DIN ING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers St.inset
Dinners at 4 to 5:15 p.m. Monday
through Friday at 2735 W. Coast
Highway. Newport Beam.
$10-$15. (949) 642-3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunday
Brunm from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
See HOURS, Pace Al6
PROFESSION
ContinUed from Al 2
boldly ma1c1na choices that
~ ....... bs
• audililcfteoclolMI ~&rid
ib.e~lt~ Jaaon SthloWis: cuta a wide,
sardonic Mth acrOM the~
as~ IO ldlilltted wutiel
who~lmlttel\~tbeda~
and blatlll -armed at ooe
point-to retain bet atrecdon.
Schlotter mo II the moat
acco~ of the cast.at
conveying Sham barbed
dialogue without sacrl.ficlng
emotional Involvement
The entwh.lle villain of the
piece, an Bn&Mah nobleman
who~ tn putnenblp with Mrs.
Wamm ln her questionable
enterprise, ls portrayed as a 19th
century SoldeJy Whiplash by
Kenny Jagosz, who lacks only a
cape and a caclde to complete
his melodramatlc: character.
More subtlety in bis approach
might melt the stereotypical
image.
Eric Nelson crafts a fine
portrait of a proper English
gentleman with friendly but
unprofessional ties to the
Warrens. And·Rowland E. Kerr 1s
enjoyable as a fuddy-duddy
clergyman who may or may not
be Vivie's natural father (Shaw LS
ambiguous on this point), which
would prove caJamitous since
Frank. Vivie's love interest, is his
son.
The period costumes of
Donna Fritsche firmJy establish
the play's Victorian atmosphere.
while Mitch Atkins' lighting and
Robert Olaffee's sound effects
are solid contributions.
Aside from conveying
appreciable drama. "Mrs.
ECLECTIC
Continued from Al 2
that. it's a subjective decision."
Harcourt will feature Gary
JuJes for his talented song
writing and his intriguing
observations on living in Los
Angeles.
Trespassers William, a
folJc/indie-rock~shoegaze band.
was tapped for its sultry and
evocative sound.
"It kinda reminds me a little
bit of Mazzy St.ar and I thought
they would just be a great band
to have on tbe bill,· Harcourt
Christi J. Sweeney, right, lays down the law to her rebellious
daughter, Rochelle Carmody, in ~Mrs. Warren's Profession" at the
Newport Theater Arts Center.
Warren's Profession" is an
effective theatrical history
lesson on a style and manner of
drama that's long since
disappeared. The Newport
company successfully recreates
that period in a !.olid
production.
•TOM TITUS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
said. "It's a diverse range of
music and everyone's going to
be playing about 30 minutes."
Band members will officially
release "Different Stars," their
second album produced without
a record contra<.1. at "Unsigned
Indies."
"KCRW ha~ built a reputation
for always being on the cutting
edge of music, and their
mission being so similar to
ours it's really a natural fit
because KCRW has 'Morning
Becomes Eclectic.'" said
Craddock Stropes,
spokesperson for the
Philharmonic Society, on why
FYI
•WHAT: ~Mrs. Warren's
Profession"
•WHERE: Newport Theater Arts
Center. 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach
•WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m.
Sundays until Oct.
13
•COST: $13
•PHONE: (949) 631 -0288
the fourth annual festival is
joining with the radio station.
The Philharmonic Society
sponsors the Eclectic Orange
Festival, which will host 55
performances in slx weeks at
!.everal different venues. The
centerpiece of its schedule -
known for its artistic diversity -
will be perfonnances by the
equestrian troupe Th~Atre
7.ingaro.
KOCE-TV's television crew will
be on site to air "Unsigned ·
Indies" live on their weekly show
"Sound Affects." The program
will be broadcast Oct. 12
through 26.
HOURS
Conti1Ued from Al 5
w.ry 5ufdly .t 2735 w. CoMt •lglli-.. NwJport lwt\. ..-1..., ea..-t
1WLIMl'DIMI A~clnlntmenu. ~..,..~· .. ~ Plfl'"lglenl end ~~-rtducld
pricm. le twld ft'om I to 8 p.m-
• ;t; 11hd1,.. and. toe p.m.
SUndlYa It VIia Nov• ~31S1W.Cont
HlghMy, ~ Buc:fl. (949)
842·7'80.
WINE TAS11NGS
Hf-Tlrrie wtne Celtet1 offet1
wfne 1aadngs ftom .t:30 to 8
p.m. Fridays end 1:30 to 8 p.m.
Saturdeys. (949) 860-8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sundey brunch, featuring
lntematfonal Mafood and salad
buffets, roasts c:arwd to order
end brealtfut favor1t91, is held
from 10-.30 a.rtl. to 2 p.m.
Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd .. Newport
Beach. $30; $40 with
champagne. (949) 476-2001.
CLUBS
AL.TA COFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays at Alta Coffee House,
506 31st St., Newport Beach.
(949) 675-0233.
..
•IJIOIOl ...
Jlia .. ...,... .. 8 p.rn. fftdeye
lind ~*'d 11 e.m.
~111llltio201, 3333W.
Coelll HlghWiv, N .. ilPOft •
Bad\. (Ml, 831-11551.
•DWATIWIBOO
if'DMCE
lnetrurnentel mUlic la
perfonn9d .,..._ 9 p.m.
ThuncMys •nd pop end rode I•
pru1ntedefter9 p.m . f11dsyt
end Sllturdeyt at Din Din at the
Bemboo Terrace, 1m Newport
Blvd., Costa Meta. (949)
8'6-6660.
DURTY NEUY'S '
Live Mutfc ls performed at 9
p.m. Frideyt and Saturdays at
NeH'(t, 2916 Red Hill Ave.,
Coste Meta. (714) 957-1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTa
live music Is performed
Mondavt through Saturdays at
the Four Seaton• t-k>tel. 690
Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 769--0908.
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music Is performed
Sunday• at Hard Rock Cafe,
451 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949)
640-8844.
TlfE HARP INN
Live music is performed
Thursdays through Saturdays
at the Harp Inn, 130 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music is
presented daily at the Atrium's
Airporter Club, 18700
MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. (949)
·--HOO!.~ ~~~l'S -
Live music Is performed
Wednesdays through
Saturdays at Barmic:hael's,
3950 Campus Drive, Newport
ART
Continued from Al 5
layers.
"It's in these things that she
finds the creativity and the
initiative so beautiful and
inspiring.· Hofmann said.
One of Potrc's pieces. which
was exhibited at the
Guggenheim Museum two
years ago but is not part of the
Orange County show, showed
what are called service core
units. They are forms of
subsidiary housing provided
by the South African
government and include just
the basics: a slab of Ooor. a
toilet and running water.
"It's up to the people to
improvise." Hofmann said.
Potrc's work, by its beauty,
quietly comments oo how
high-rise public housing and
modem, more extravagant
structures stan to marginalize
people.
Among the artists prints is
"24-Hour Ordinance,· which
shows a structure from Turkey
built in 24 hours to comply
with an ordinance that states if
you can build it in 24 hours
and put a roof ovet. the whole
thing in a day, the structure is
legal.
·As a way of celebrating this.
she built a structure in a
gallery in 24 hows,• Hofmann
said. "She looks at those
JOHN
BtoFSER
CARPETO~
2'27 S. lritcol Su.t, Cotca Maa
(714) 7S1-2324
www.bloucrcarpcconc.com
Mon.-M ...... .,. ....
and .....,
1~
CAI.IC~
~
CARPET ONE"
Beech. (Ml) 281;a'JO.
LDO aGM ROOM
Enjoy•~ Wfttl your drfnk
et Udo Clger flloom, 3441 Vie
Udo, Suit9 D, Newport~.
(949) 723-0696.
MMGAMAW.U
Uve mutlc le performed at
M1rgaritevllle, 2332 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beed\.
(949) 631-8220.
MMRAK£SH
Authentic Moroccan c:ultine
end belly dancing I• offered at
6 p.m. delly at ~rrekMh, 1978
Newport Blvd., Costa Men.
(949) 645-8384.
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Uve mutlc I• performed
Mondays through S.tuttsays
at the Mamott Hotel, 900
Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949)
640-4000.
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Local pop and light rock acts
perform Fridays and
Saturdays at Newport
Landing's Oyster Bar Lounge
at the Balboa Ferry Landing,
603 E. Edgewater Ave. (949)
675-2373.
TEE ON THURSDAY
The Tee Room presents its
two-piece band every
Thursday between 6 and 9 p.m.
at 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport
Beach. (949) 756-0121.
TOTALLY COFFEE
· ~ "~ ilight l"S tfe1d from
8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursdays
at Totally Coffee, 1525 Mesa
Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa.
(714) 435-9367.
situations that can be quite
difficult"
The second object in Potrc's
Orange County exhibit is the
Ooclcwork Mobile Telephone
made by Motorola. It's a
Walkman-sized gadget with
what resembles a window
handle on it. You plug it into
your cell phone and start
cranking the thing up to begin
charging. Whether you're stuck
in the middle of urban
California or in the most
remote part of the world, the
device does jW1t fine without
electricity.
·1 was attracted to all these
components of her work."
Hofmann said "Compelling
issues that are global."
Also IN: U., 8#d (562) 4J0.7501 ll1fll
IM ... (213)627-4738
·::
EYEOP&El
=~
Dally Plot" ..... EA1r Rosel' C-1son • (9'9) 574-4223 • ~Fu: 1949) 650-0170 Sab.rdly. Seotltnber 21. 2002 11
' HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Sailors seize control
STEVE McCRANI( I DAILY PtLOT
Marina High quarterback Matt Brennan (9) is sacked by Newport defenders
-shanan Mouradyan (7), Fernando Castorena (44) and Dartangan Johnson (22).
Newport Harbor stays the
course through seesaw
contest to claim
important nonleague
triumph over Marina.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
. NEWPORT BEACH -ln a game of
spontaneous split·second changes that
either buoyed and sank the spirit or
both teams. it was a shift of glacial pro-
portio~ that ultimately decided the
nonleague football game Friday night
between Marina High and host New-
port Harbor High.
Leading, 16-14, after senior Rhett
Hartsfield blocked a potential go-ahead
35-yard field-goal try with 10:20 left in
the game, the Sailors settJed in for a IS-
play drive that covered 91 yards and
.
nearly seven minutes to
score an insurance
touchdown and claim a
23-14 triumph before
3,700.
SCOREBOARD
rina'a last-ditch drive
near mid.field and the
hosts ran out the clock
on their 15th triumph in
their last 17 Week 2 con-
tests.. Newport sophomore
Spencer Link. who cata-
lytically transformed a
14-10 deficit lnto a two-
polnt lead by snaking
through the Vikings punt
return team for a 57-yard
touchdown return five
plays after Brian Campos
closed the gap with a 25-
Manna
Newpon
yard field goal, made a diving catch of
Michael McDonald's precisely thrown
out pass in the end zone to cap the
aforementioned marathon march and
help the Tars ( 1-1) avoid their first 0-2
start since 1982.
Newport's defense, which, like the
Sailor offense displayed patience and
determination all night, stopped Ma-
14
23
•There was a lot of
stuff that happened in
that game, a lot of mo-
mentum changes." said
Newport Coach Jeff Brin-
kley, whose team was on
Vie short end of the
most startllngly sudden
reversal of fortune on
the final play before halftime.
After taking seven plays to move from
its own 31 to the Newport 44, Marina
quarterback Man Brennan threw well
beyond a streaking receiver into the
hands of Harbor comerback Ben Soza.
Soza. retreating, hauled in the intercep-
See NEWPORT, Pace 85
Turnovers unravel Eagles CdM rallies
for 21-12
road win
over Troy
Centurions score two
quick TDs to start second
half en route to victory.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
TUSTIN -There's a time and a place
for eveiythi.ng. but unfortunately fpr F.a-
tancia Higb's football team. most things
went host Century's way in the second
half Prfday night as the Centurions
SCOREBOARD
•
earned a
35-7 non-
)eague
victory at
Tustin
High .
The
Eagles
(1-1). who
won their
Sea Kings pay back
Warriors with 21-point
fourth quarter.
Steve Vlrcen
Daily Pilot
FUll.ERTON -Corona del Mar tltgh
Coach
Dick f-ree
SCOREBOARD man called
tus football
I
season
opener
against
Magnolia.
team<,
fourth
quarter ef-
fort the "-
Estancia
Centi.Hy
7
35
domJ-
nated
Century in the game's first series as the
Estancla offensive line blew the Centuri-
ons off the ball. Junior fullback Bubba
Kapko capped the nine-play. 80-yard
drive with a 3-yard touchdown run and
it appeared the F.a.gles met business.
But Century's defense shut out f.slan-
da the rest of the game and the Centuri-
ons took advantage of five turnovers to
coast to the win -their first over an op-
ponent other than Bolsa Grande m the
last three years.
Century (2-0), which responded with
a touchdown on its first offensive pos-
session to tie matters, 7-7, opened the
second half with an 85-yard kickoff re-
turn for a touchdown by senior co-cap-
tain Myles Ramsey and lzic Fernandez
booted his second of five PATs. giving
the Centurions a 14-7 edge.
On F.stancia's ensuing drive, it took
only three plays for maners to get worse
See ESTANCIA. Pace 85
S£AN Hlll£R I DAil. Y PILOT
Eagles quarterback LeW1s Bradshaw(l 2) gets sideswiped by Century H1gh's Vmcent Valencia m Friday's game in Tustin.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Christine Bjelland
The Mustangs' junior cross country runner
is the cornerstone of the program.
ltlHVlrsen
Daily Pilot
CdM
Troy
21
12
best he's
seen in tus
nine years
as the Sea
Kings head
man. Co-
rona went
from rock
bonom to sky tugh m less than 12 mm-
utes, as the Sea Kings scored 2 1 points
in the fourth quarter to defeat non-
league host Troy, 21-12. Friday night at
Fullerton High.
"We scored 21 points in the fourth
quarter th.is time: Freeman S8ld Ill ref-
erence k> the Sea Kings' 34-34 oe last
year, when the Warriors scored 21
fourth-quarter points. "We just kept at
it. (The CdM coaching staff) reminded
(the Sea Kings) about last year and what
Troy did to us in the fourth quarter. We
told them, we need to get ours. To come
back ln the fourth quarter here gives us
a lot of confidenc~."
CdM senior tailback Mark Cianciulli.
who did not start, ran for 88 yards and
SM COM, Pace 85
(Waronry lnciJded)
95 3251 SON (11KM) \'hire wK,rey $13, 980
96 318 CONY. c1~> BIY.1llk Low Miles. Certified! $17, 980
98 Z3 c1mJ> Dk>dl w/Too l.eother 5 Speed $18, 980
96 3281 CONY. (1652e0 \'hile wi1llodl IJht Avto low Miles $ 20, 980
01 Z3 3.0IJ c1&1~ 'W'hlle wfToo lJhi Orfy 2K ITllles! $ 29, 980
99 528rT WGN c165'16> ~wKieyutw. Sponl'llg. $29, 980
PORSCHE
99 BOXSTER c1~11> Olock w/Blod< Leather. s Speed
01 BOXSJER "S" (1~ Me!ollK lllock w1Ton-6K miles' Hunyl
99 911 CJ>E en~> Ocean !Moe f!pllooi<
99 911 (PE c1n>1> Yellow! Thts 1s o Musi Hove 1
97 993 CAB (184651) lllock wOOddle l.Jht. 37K Mile~! S·Spd
00 996 CPE c1&«lOQ ~ m ~' 1 0wner
99 996 CAB (l&l.16> 0ceon lb wOOdde. 1mmoru1ote1
99 996 CAB c1~10 Olock, Hord Top, 26K MUes!I
. 00 996 CAB (1m4) Ortt 27K IMts! 5Mt4
MERCEDES
$29,980
$44,980
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$59,980
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OO.&PWPANGl.£R c1m1> While. Loaded 21KMiles
(M, '-'.lK Miles Mlnr
02 Mrl'iml t.()NIOO c1a:i«> ~· ~~·~r~w
99 ~20 c1e1J&> Wble wfroo IJ!lr fooOI'( \lorronry
01 QlVY TAHOE ua:iM1> Charcool/Grey lJhr Flow1es.s
98 LAND ROVER (17822) ~e 1Doded ~P.Mr
00 CADlllAC OCAlADE c1a1m 1v va • IDI •. Otr ~Mirl
00 LEQJS lX47Q c1«J79l Olock/Ton. 28K Miies. Pertea
SPO R TS Satwdly, s..-rc.r 21. 2002 ..
COMMUNITY COLLEGE F:OOTBALL HONORS
Pirates liope to set new .trend Hess earns GSAC honor
OCC football plans
to back up new
ranking and then
some tonight against
the host Seahawks.
SteveVlr1en
Daily Piiot
Wll.MING'ION -Most of tlie
sophomores on the Orange
Coast College football team re-
member last year's game against
Los Angeles Harbor. They re-
member that the Pirates came
off a victory the previous week.
but then dropped a 35-~ loss to
the Seahawks at OCC ln a game
that included five turnovers by
the Pirates. The game was four
days after the Sept 11 tenorists
an.acb on America
OCC gave up 298 passing
yards, and after two games the
Pirates had allowed 690 yards
through the air and four touch-
downs. But. this year's Dues ap-
pear to be a different story, and a
different team.
OCC Coecb Mike Taylor ha.s
spent the week motivating his
players for the upcoming game
tonight at 7 at LA Harbor. He
wants the Pirates to cut down on
penalties and he wants hls squad
to reipond to the challenge of
playing on the road.
In addition, Taylor is mter-
ested in seeing how the Pirates
respond to its recent Southern
California ranking. Coast. which
was unranked in the preseason.
shot up to No. 14 in the recent
Southern California Commuruty
College Foolball Poll. Last week.
OCC delivered a donunating ef-
fon in a 2&-11 victory over visit·
mg F.ast L.A.
"We're trying to keep every-
thing in perspective." Taylor
ORANGE COAST LINEUPS
7 .-on KtlpeW:iue w 220 lo. Oii 21 Nii. Mlll.lldl • 11 ,. So. Tl • Tim IWildl 1-11 ,. ~ ,,.
I c:otenw\ ~ •2 1• Ft. WA 11 DIMd a-1-10 170 ft. Wfl 12 Ju.ctn Re-. N 2211 &o. TE
15 l'lllrldl Alff N !11 lo. LT
• ic.oc. "-•1 2IO to. LG 113EdF-•1m So. C
fie DoMie Gercie M 311 lo RO n ~ Hening M 270 So RT
said •LA. Hatbor is a tougher
challenge (than East L.A.). They
lost last week at San Diego Mesa.
They'll be hungry to win. We
need to be able to accept the
challenge.~
Accon:U.og to the schools sta·
tistics, OCC sophomore tailbaclc
Niles Mittasch and freshman
tailback Steven Mahelona ran for
126 yards and 104, respectlvely.
That's the first time the Bucs
have had two 100-yard rushers
in a game since the 1996 season
when Chet Wallter and William
League cornblned for 24a against
Rancho Santiago.
Taylor expects the Seahawic.s
will be ready for OC.Cs running at·
tad. He also expects sophomore
quarterback Jason Kripavidus and
a young Coast receiving group to
tak2 advantage or what should be
man-to-man coverage.
Last week. the Pirates had two
Kripavicius touchdown passes
called back. be<:ause of penalties.
Both passes were caught in the
end zone by freshman Coleman
Menke. Menke caught a 20-yar-
der, but that was called back on
hls offensive pass interference
penalty. Then, Menke had an 8·
•1 221 Fr. DE
•2 210 Ft. OT
ff290 Fr. OT
N21t Fr. OE
..0200 ~ OUI t.() 2AO H . Ml8
•1 t• Ft. OUI •11171 Fr CB
1-7180 So. CB
1-11• So. SS
•2 200 Fr. FS
yard TD reception called back.
because of an illegal procedure
penalty.
"We want to be more efficient
on offense," Tuylor said. "Teams
are going to figure us out and
load up against the run. 1 would
Wee to see Krip to have a little bit
of a breakout game. I want to see
him double his yardage from last
week.. I think. as an offensive
group, we're confident in that
people have to stop us. H
Even though the Seahawk.s
had su~ through the air last
year, Taylor expects Harbor to
run at the OCC defense, which
had a standout showing in the
opener last week.
The Pirates recorded two furn.
hie recoveries, two sacks and
held East LA to 81 rushing yards
(24 came on one touchdown
run). At halftime, when the Dues
led 21-0, the OCC defense al-
lowed just 45 net yards. includ-
ing only two rushing yards.
LA. Harbor still has a vaunted
passing game led by returning
sophomore wide receiver Chris
Christopher who had five
catches for 110 yards and a
touchdown last year.
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Coast catapults to No. 14
Defense appears to
be an early key.
D on'1 get Orange Coast
College football head
coach Mtlce Taylor
wrong. he does like to
see his team's name Ill pnnl. but
he's trying to keep thin~
realistic regardmg OCCs ascent
to No. 14 in the most retent
Callfotnia Community College
Football PoU for the Southern
California sectJon after the
Pirates' 28-11 win Saturday over
the \/\.Siting Huskies of F.ast Los
Angeles.
"We're not warned about (the
poU)," Taylor said Wedne&day.
"It's always fun to see your name
in print but the only poll that
counts is the last one. We have a
formidable opponent on
Saturday night in LA. I !arbor.
They are a good football team
and we have to play weU to beat
them. We've had tough practices
this week and you couldn't have
told any inclination that won the
game Saturday. Players and
coaches need to be pushed."
last season Harbor defeated
CXX: 35·29 after the Bucs beat
F.a.9t LA. 21-17 in Week I. Taylor
d~n~ want to see a similar let
down this year.
Taylor expects Harbor to load
defenders in the box to stop
OCCs ground game. which piled
up 307 of the team's 393 total
yards led by the I~ of
sophomore NUea Min.a.sch (20
rushes for 128 yards with one
touchdown) and freshman
Steven Mahelona. who had 13
carries for 104 yards and two
touchdowns.
With 307 rushing yards, OCC
ranb second ln the Mission
Conference in rushing offense
after the Week 1 with Pasadena
Oty in fint with 357 yards.
WI P rttr ,,_.. -..C CD. ,__..,,,.,.,_.....,......,.
•001 ........ • ,,,.,,. '° ,,, ....
llf>l»Ullll0,..111 '°' ....
Mittasch and Mahelona
are No.'s 4 and 5 in the
conference's rushing
leaders.
that's playing good
football on both sides
of the ball.·
lbree Pirate
defenders garnered
conference Player of
the Week honors for
their performances.
"(Mittasch) plays the
game I.Ike it's supposed
to be played,· Tayior
said. ·He's got great
vtsioa and some narural
moves he's been able to
attain over his career
playing football. He
doesn't give the defender
a clear shot Mahelona is
Sophomore
lmebacker Dan
Steinau made five BRYCE tackles and caused
ALDERTON one fumble and one
quanerback. hurry
while Miller made seven tackles.
one sack and p~ured the
quarterback once and
sophomore com erback Stephen
Turner recorded four tackles.
recovered a fumble and
more or a slam-it-in-there type
of guy. They are a good one· two
punch."
Tayior was pleased with the
running game and the defense,
but said the offensive line needs
to block better and the team
needs to decrease the penalties.
OCC committed 15 penalties
for 136 yards last week. ·we had way too many
penalties and that needs to be
improved," Taylor said. "I'm
pleased with the running of our
backs. but we didn't block as
well Stephen Herring did a good
JOb at taclde, but they'll be better
this week. I'm pleased with the
defense because we faced a
team that ran multiple open sets
and didn't huddle so it got us out
of our comfon rone. We had a
few missed tackles, but this is a
hungry group that wants to do
well·
After one week. the OCC
defense ranks second in the
conference, allowing 163 yards
in Week l compared to the No.
I -ranked Cerritos defense, who
allowed 157.
"Bryan Meers (freshman
defensive llneman), Ryan Miller
(freshman defensive end), Jesse
Mahelona Cfreahmm defemtve
end), the l1nebaclters and the
secondary all played well"
1Jylor said "When you hold a
team to 23 yards in the Ont half
broke-up two passes. •
•••
The women's soccer team is
undefeated at 6-0·0. 2·0·0 in the
Orange Empire Conference after
their 6-1 win over visiting
Santiago Canyon Tuesday, and a
large pan of their success has
been the result of sophomore
Jaycee .
1brough a mere eight games.
she has a conference-leading
nine goals to go along with two
assists for 20 points. The Pirates
have scored a remarkable 27
goals, allowing just five.
Goalkeeper Heather Metcalf
ranb fifth among conference
goalkeepers with • l.33
~t ave.rage. making 11
5aves wbne allowing only four
goals.
• ••
And how about the OCC cross
country teama1 After rartng
flJl'Ceptle>nally well at the Fresno
Clty CoUeee lnvttadonal at
~Park Satwday. they
dominated on Ptiday at the
Omnge Empire c.onference
PreYtew Meet, ... .,..., 8').
Vanguard soccer star
gains laurels.
COSTA MESA -Matt Hess. a
sophomore forward on the Van-
guard Universlty men's soccer
team. has been named the
Golden State Athletic Confer-
ence men's soccer Player of the
Week. as well as Lion of the
Week for Vanguard.
Heu. wbo had been iCOreleu
prior to his breakout, netted five
goals In two games to lead the
Uons to their ftrst two victories
of the season.
Three days tater. Heu am-
ven.ed the game-winning goal in
a l ·O OYertime victoty again.st
Oaremonl College. Heu stole
the ball and beat the goalbeper,
13 seconds into the overtime. He
cu.mmtly ~ the team with
eight goals.
Hess recorded hls third col·
legjate hat trick and then added
another that gave the Uons a 4· I
win over Pomona Pitz.er. The vic-
tory also provided' the first win
for first-year coach Randy
Dodge.
He came up with another hat
trick in a 7 -0 nonconference win
over Cal Tech Thursday.
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SPORTS
911EFS 8JEUAND • sea Kings win in overtime ContbJed from Bl
Isl 20 ,_...OD* M1ii11 Cc*:h GIDI
Mltd>el eald Of iht DaJJY POOt AfhJete
of the w.t. •She~ knows What she'• ~ She~~Jurilor In bJgb • -Corona cW Ma-.. boyl Wiiier polo
team Mii heed into <Ml'dine ~ Foochll
In a nonletigui IDMd1 Prtday. then took It
out on the~ wilh a four.pl~
time ~ to captWe an ll-7 deci-
sion In the~ pool.
Artie Dorr Jed the way with four goall,
and David DiRoCm. Jason OlRoc.1co and
John Money each ICOmi twice. John
Ma:nn had ooe goal
Beau Stoc;Ptill was credited with 16
saves as Corona del Mar Improved to 2· l. .........
CdM11.~7 Scanlblf .... f'oothlll 3 f 0 3 0 0 ·7
CdM 2 o 2 s 2 2 .n
CdM -Doff 4, 0. OIRocx:o 2. J. Dirocco 2.
Mon9y 2. Mann t S.....-SCoc:*mtifl 16.
•••
VOUEYBALL: Tars roll
Newport Harbor H1gb's Sailors swePt
past their first two pool foes tn the Dave
Mobs Memorial lbumament Friday, and
meet Santa Margarita today at 8 a.m.,
wilh results dictating where and when
they'll continue later today.
Elimbeth Oayton led the way with
eight kills in a 15...S, 15·9 victory over Pl
Dorado, then Alyson Jennings (nine kills)
was the ringleader In an uph11115-13, 12-
15, 17 -15 victory over Redlands. Redlands
had a 9-3 lead in the deciding rally game
before the Sailors (3-0) turned lt on.
•••
CROSS COUNTRY: OCC spartdes
Orange C.oast c.oDege's men'.s and
women's aO&S country teams ~ the
opposition away on Friday at the Orange
l:mpire Conference PnMew Meet. the men
-.haring the crown with Santa Ana. and the
women's posting a first-plare finish.
1he Pirates' men. as well as Santa Ana.
'>COred 44 points. led by lhe efforts of Da·
vid Ojeda (fifth at 21:04.49), backed up by
"-un Ocampo (eighth at 21:17.78), Vidal
Hanagan (10th at 21:26.79), Gilbert Sales
I 12th at 21 :43.60). Irwin Salas (13th at
21·43.93), Mike Casillru> (15th at 21:44.86),
Andrew Brown (17th at 22:00.02), Juan Al-
1amirdllo (18th at 22:05.51), Kohyar Nade-
ri (19th a1 22:09.91) and Peter Ramirez
(22.nd al 22:27.76).
The women's tean1 dominated. with
the 1 ·2 fmish of Michelle lcban and Ava
Jon~. the two recording times of
18:53.618 and 18:55.09, respectively.
Leading a pack at 7 was Susie Dinoso
(20:10.00, followed by Roseann Peters
(20:23.85), Natalie St. Andrew (20:29.39)
and Sandra Montoya (llth at 20:41.81).
Natalie EJliott and Shea Cobin went 18·
19 with times of 21:42.50 and 21:45.18,
and Jane Alder (22:02.88, Jasmine Gdider
122:18.20). Hanni Geider (22:19.41 ), Katie
">t.retz (22:2820) and Oaudia Sanchez
123:36.25) distinguished themselves.
•••
SOCCER: OCC women fall, 2-1
Orange Coast CoUege's women's soccer
team Jumped to a I ·O lead early when
Lauren Cassity M:ored on a 30-yard direct
kick. the first goal of the season scored on
the state's No. 2-ranked Cypress Cllargers.
Cypress, however, rallied with a goal in
lhe 29th minute on a goal by Cynthia
Pinlcney off a Randi Johns assist. and Julie
I Joyd scored the game-winner in the nth
minute from the top of the box after tak-
ing a feed from Sadye Relsh.
Margaret Landeros of OCC was cred·
ued with 14 saves. Jackie James of Cypress
fended off four OCC shots.
..tiOol. She's 18.. 1 ~ .. keeps
n.uUUng for 16 years. ..
B~ hiiHllo become a leader for
the~ tMI eeuon, and she has
beco1n41 tbe prc>tnm~ poster child. so
to speak.
"She la a great example of thafyou
have to work and you have to work
bard in d1l.I sport." Mitchell said. "She
la IO far ahead of the rest of the team.
We have a yo\1118 team. She's going to
do nothing but help the program.
Somedmea we run out there with the
(Costa M-.> junlor high program. They
see Ouistine and they want to try
harder and others want to come out for
the team."
can't coach. It'1 like the linebacker who
knows it's going to be a nm on a
third-and-one. She's automatic.•
SEAN HUER I DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar High goalie Beau Stockstill guards the net in Friday's game.
Bjelland'a leadership has been
important aince Mitchell is pluµtlng to
build a &trong team around her for this
year, and espedaBy next season.
Frosb-soph nmners Araceli Mendaza.
Hanh Nguyen, Anna Rodriguez and
Catherine Connell are attempting to
follow the high standard set by Bjelland.
It's the standard of hard wort and
ded.icadon to running. That was
displayed throughout Bjelland's
sophomore .track and Oeld season.
Though Bjelland does come from a
family line of runners. she is quite
young in her sport. She started running
and training consistently two years~·
Yet once she did start. she didn't stop.
Her passion for the sport continues to
grow.
Cypress improves to 7-0, 2-0 In the
Orange f.mpire Conference. The Pirates
fall to 6-1, 2-1. .
The victory inaeased Cypms' un-
beaten streak to 78 in a row (73-0·5).
•••
SOCCER: UCI women fall, 2-0
UC Irvine's women's water polo team
was a 2-0 loser against Portland in the
first round of the Nike Invitational in Se-
attle Friday.
The Anteaters, now 2-3, were outshot.
26-7, and Portland had eight comer kids
to ua·s none.
ua goalies Sarah Swancutt and 01el-
sea McCarthy had three and six saves. re-
~ Portland improves to 6-2.
•••
YOUTH BASEBALl: Mesa rollln1
ORANGE -With help from a stellar
defensive play, the Costa Mesa Pony lis
opened the winter baseball season with a
10-7 win over host Orange.
Wilh one out and the bases loaded in
the bottom of the seventh, right fielder
DanW SteBe made an over-the-shoulder
catch and threw to first baseman Luke
Ott to double off the baserunner to end
the game.
Matt Pisarski pitched two innings and
struck OUI five while Andrew MllUan
threw two innings and struck out three.
PhlUp Weber led the offense with three
hits and three RBis while c.octy Spoulos
collected two hits and an RBI with Pisar·
slci, Andy Daw9on and Stelle each adding
hits and RBis.
•••
JR. ALL-AMERICAN: Seahawks
MISSION VIEJO -The rout W3b on for
the Jr. Midget Seahawks as they used four
touchdowns by halJback Jacob Gildan
and a smothering defense to bea1 the
host Mission Viejo Cowboys, 28·6.
Gildan scored one of his ID'<, after a
35-yard pass from 18ylor SepuJwda to
JamJe Mc(;ee as Sepulveda also con·
nected with Jonathon Tripi on M?Ver-al
key receptions. .
The Seahawk defense came to play
with Robbie Lusk'tl l S·yard inten:eption
return and Matt Lutton'a strong perform·
ance on the defensive line along with
standout perfonnances by linebacker..
Erle Rask and Charles Vkbry. comer-
baclc Tommy Polks aJong with Ow1ell
Orrtlon and Jew..,_, Home.
Rkhle SonnlOl1, Brett Houten and
8rtce Sdllman led the offense.
•In Pee Wee Cll-and 12·.,ear-olds
. Seahawb 30, M. Viejo C.owboyl 0
Cmto \Wdl2 scored two touchdowns
and Andrew McDonald returned an in-
terception 60 yards for a score to high·
light the Seabawks rout of Mission Viejo
at Bonita Creek Parle in Newport Beach.
First-year quarterback Matt Bartdey
connected with tight end Mu Stiegler for
a 40-yard TD as Valdez received strong
blocking from David JOdWWm, Scott
Unebeck. James McKeAnoo. Scott Si-
mon and Jetf Yokoyama.
The defense was led by solid tackling
from Nick Sweodleo, Robbie Boyer and
Bnndon om..
• In Oinic (8-10 year -olds) action:
la Mirada MatalJcn 39, Seehawb 0
The Seahawb committed three fum-
bles and bad an on-side ldck recovered by
the Matadors in the Seahawks' lo~ at La
Mirada.
The Seahawks trailed 6-0 with 15 sec·
onds left in the first half when the Mata·
dors scored their second touchdown after
a penalty put the ball on the Seahawk 3·
yard line. .
The Seahawks played lough with Maril
ContftraS running 10 times for 127 yards
and Parhr Norton adding five carries for
63 yards and a key inten:eption to stop a
La Mirada drive.
Elizabeth Eddy r-dll the ball weU for the
Seahawks and MJc:hael Thormina played
solidly on both sides of the ball.
The Seahawks hope to have Ryan Iver-
son back this week after being sidelined
with a broken linger.
•In Junior Oinic (7· and 8-year·olds)
The Junior Qinic Seahawlcs feU to an
older, faster and bigger Inglewood Gen·
erals team who scored 19 points 111 the
firs1 half.
But the Sea.hawks received a strong
running performance by Hunter Du-
rante (25 yards) and Arron Crosby, who
nearly broke his fi.rsl carry for a long g-din.
Albert Daniel made three tackles be-
hind the line of scrimmage as linebacker
Jake Hall delivered several jarring hits.
The Seahawks also rec~ived solid
tackling in the founh quarter from Tim
Kelly, Crosby, Troy Reese and Otance
Beauchamp. Michael .Favreau and
Kellon Truxton also made strong defen-
sive plays.
Playing in his first game Saturday,
Marlo Rosales delivered solid blocking
for the Seahawks' offensive line and
played .well on defense.
ROLLER HOCKEY
Bjelland consistently competed in
four event.s, the 800-, 1600-and
3,200-meters, and the 1,600 relay. She
qualified for CIP Division Ill in three
events, but decided to drop the 800 so
she could concentrate on the longer
distances. But if Costa Mesa had the
chance to win the Division m dtle. she
would have competed in as many
events as she could.
Her favorite ~nt ts the relay
because she enjoys watching and being
a part of the four runners striving for
one goal.
"She's reaJ mature,• Mitchell said.
"She comes from a family of runners.
Her uncle ran for Joe Fisher at Costa
Mesa. Her mom and her aunt ran at
UCLA (Ouistine) has had that
professional look to run. She does aU
the right things. That's something you
"I just decided to stick with running
and wort ha.rd, eventually it wW pay
off." Bjelland said. "I'll probably run in
college and keep on running after
college."
Last year in cross country, Bjelland
did not advance to OP competition.
That bas been her motivation ever
since. nus season, her first goal is to
work hard. and then she wants to earn
a OF patch for her lettennan's jacket.
"I definitely want to make ii to CIF
this year," Bjelland said. "I'm trying to
stay consistent this season and then I
want to finish hard."
Bjelland's goals·might just lead her to
a OF Division llJ indMdual dtle.
Mitchell, who Is in his first year as
coach of the Mustangs. has added
intense training methods to Bjelland's
work load and the Mesa junior
continues to respond with success. Stay
tuned.
TENNIS
Americans dominate
quarterfinals Friday
in the Diadora Pro
Fonner Stanford star
Hippensteel among today's
semifinalists at C.Osta Mesa
Tennis Center.
COSTA MESA -Three Americans,
including former Stanford star K.J.
1 hppensteel, reached the semifinals
of the Oiadora Pro 01ampionships in
the $10,000 United States Tennis As-
sociation Futures Tour stop Friday at
Costa Mesa Tennis Center.
Third-seeded Zack Fleishman of
the U.S .• the highest seeded player re·
maining In the field, advanced with a
6-3. 6-2 quarterfinal win over Great
Britain's Matthew HanJin, while Hip-
penstQJ!l swept South Africa's W.P.
Meyer. 6· l, 6·'4. In another quarter·
final. Fleishman and Hippensteel will
meet today at noon on the stadium
court.
In the top half of the singles bracket.
Swedens Oslcar Johansson wiU play
fourth-seeded Man: Silva of the U.S. in
the other semifinal today. following the
Aeishman-Hippensteel match.
Johansson defeated former Stan·
ford standout David Martin, 6-4 , 6-4.
in Friday's quarterfinals. while SilV"d
advanced with a 6·4, 6-2 win over An·
drew Colombo. The public Is invited
to watch the action. There's no ad-
mission fee.
CROSS COlMRY
A Perfect Storm 7 ·3. in the semifinaJs and the Red
Bulls. 4-2. in the finals at Wdyne
Grettky's Roller Hockey Center to
take home the tide.
Corrected score
OOU>EN WEST LEAGUE GIRLS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
c~ the Day Pilot's
Athlete ot1he Weeli senes IRVINE -every team that ran
into the Stonn this~ came out
the same way -with a~
The Mite Oub Sronn roller hockey
teem t9-end 10-year-olds) ~an
irnpre.cJsM? 12-0 recud to win their
third~ league championship.
The Stonn defealed Tham That
Storm ~ lndude: Mlldl
Mertm, Ryan Mnon. 8lllb Ka!ly,
Joey Amonl. Max MIQut. ~
mt Haar, Miit StalxMdl, CJ. lltr.
Mldmil B6ntyne. s-e Koun»-
.. and goaltender AJ. Alm.
All New NB'FC Fitness Program
..,ilates matwork
non1t0fl lOOI hudy 1.:ond1111>n1f1¥
' *triathlon training
•Nil, bl~. IWlm lO peal ahl'Jli
•m.uten 1wimming
-srro\t ind e«hniquc f. if .nlofi
*kid swimming ·1~tn1etk1r1 & fun for Ill' S • ftCN
•kid karate
.tic:).-. fo\:u fll\d l(,nnflcltnce
&unda 21. OcMn Vtew 40
1 Rotete (E), 19:03; 2. G1llo (OVJ.
20:66, 3. Rincon (El, 20:30; 4. Reich
(El, 22:40; 6. Miller (O"J), 22:65; 6.
V1ldez (E), 23:50; 7. Florea (El, 23:57;
8. Abdul !El, 24:02; 9. C.rrasco (E),
24:04; 10. Moreno (OVJ. 25.26.
JC VOLLEYBALL
Bucs sweep Pasadena
PASADBNA -Orange Coast
College's women's volleyball
team breezed at Pasadena CC
Friday in nonconference play,
posting a 30-21, 30·22, 30· l 7 de-
cision. Xrysde Davis and Kelly
CM>erby each had nine kills, and
E!ltlba Kounca bid 22 .-is ..
the Plra1el lmpl'OYM to 3-0.
i 1 l i , 1 I
Frid-v
22 -Erin KanMdy
Newport H1rbor, OCC
W.ier polo, '98, '99
1t -Louie Dav
Costa Meu
R>otball, '00
11 -Juon G1.-.y
OrangaC:O..t
Betlcetbell, '01
20 -C.r1oa Franco
CotuMeel ....,...,.01
SCHEDULE
Community college men-
Orange eo..t et Dltblo V.lley
Tournament. va. f:ootNN, e 1.m., w. Modesto, 11:20 a.m.
Hl9h ~ boy9-Eltanda et
ll'Ylne Tournament.
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Mesa runs aW ,ay with win
CofON d9I M•r 0 0 0 21 • 21
Ttoy 0 12 0 0 . 12
..... -Reequer 55 pass rrom
Salaz•r (kldt failed). 9:23.
'toy -Bl1ncx> 4 run (peas failed),
3:34. .
FOURTH QUARTER
CdM -Cianciulli 11 run (Rawlins
kidt), 11 :06.
CdM-K. Welcti 25 PISS from
Hultblrd (Raw lins kidt), 7;50
CdM -Cl•nc•ulli 16 run (Rawlins
~1dt). 3:36
INDMOUAL RUSHING
CdM -Cianciulli, 27· 123, 2 TDs,
Long, 7-M; Cooper, 5-9.
lroy-Blanoo, 14-72, l TD. Gilkes.
16-56: ReSQuer, 3-15; Salazar, 3 4
INOMDUAL Pl\SSfNG
CdM-Hubbard, 4-9 1. 26. 1 TD
lroy-Salazar, 8-14 1, 119, 1 TD
lNOMDUAL RECEMNG
CdM -Welcti, 2·25, 1 TD, Reed, 1 5.
Hubbard. l ·minus-8.
ltoy-Resquer, 4-92, 1TD; G1l~ea.
3-19. Blanco, 1-8.
Attendance -450
GAME STATISllCS
Ftr11 OOwnt R~vercs.ge
.... ""'11 ..... cseg.
l'u""'9
Nei r..cum Y•tcta•
S.cb ..... o.g.
N••v•r<Moe Punts
FumiMe.l'um~o 1001
Flego Ml v••dage
Tune of-on
CdM
14
39 196
16
4 9 1
12
(}()
111
4 J8 5
22
b J~
27 4'l
lroy
11
'lg. 147
Iii
8 14 1
6
<>-0 1!>0
J 28b
0-0
1190
lO 20
tiPvnt relurn• 1n1erl"'flllpllon' hm1tlt,. r111t1,.1tn\
Senior tailback Keola·
Asuega explodes for
263 of his 279 yards
after halftime to
propel Mustangs to
27-24 nonleague
road win.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
WFSf HJllS -After theu per-
formance Friday night. the Co ta
Mesa High offensive line i.hould
be pretty hungry for breaJcfa!>t this
morning. This is after they
blocked for Costa Mesa High sen·
ior tailback Keola Asuega and his
Lhree touchdown runs against
host Olaminade Friday that cata·
pulled the Mw.tangs to a 27 ·24
nonleague win over the Eagl~ m
front of about 1.000 spectators.
N.uega carried 21 times for 279
yards, 263 coming in the second
half. when he scored on runs of
71. 56 and I yards.
"I was just trying to do the best
that I can do, simply running the
ESTANCIA
Continued from B 1
tor tJie visitors, a~ Alan Amai.10. a
5-foot-10, 240-pound linebacker,
stepped in froni of F.stancia
quarterback LeW1s Bradshaw's
pa:,~ on third down and returned
an interception 31 yards to the
<!lld Ull1t'.
So. withou1 an offensive play,
Century suddenly found itself
leadmg. 21-7. with 10:42 remain·
1ng in the third quarter.
After Estancia was forced to
punt after three plays on iti. next
!)ene'>. Century \Cored again, this
ume on a 42-yard touchdown
pa-..~ from quarterback Ronnie
Bosa., to 6·3, 264-pound light
rnd Hebron Fangupo.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Marina 0 14 0 0
Newport Harbor O 7 9 7
SECOND QUARTER
NH McDonald 5 run rC,1mpo~
k1dt). 10 23
Mar Heyward 77 pass from
Brennan <Someya ._1c1<1 10 04
Mar -Heyward 4 furnblP return
ISomeya ko<*I 0 00
On first down. Rosas scram·
14 hied and rolled to his left, then
23 found Fangupo behind the de·
fen!>e. Fangupo caught the pasi.
Jt the Estancia 26 and 'printed
to the end zone untouched with
6:37 to play in the th1rd, giVlng
the hosts a commandmg 28· 7
lead.
THIRD QUARTER
NH -Campos 25 FG 8 08
NH-Link 57 pun1 return 1l 1c:1<.
failt!dl. 5.03
FOURTH QUARTER
NH -Link 8 pass from McDonald
!Campos k•<*I. 3 25
Attendance 3.700 estlmdted>
INDMDUAl RUSHING
Mer -Brennan 17 45, Falkenstein
5·21, Vargas, 4.-6, Heyward 1 5,
Hildebrand. 1-minus·2
NH -Johnson, 17-60. Hartsfield,
7-40. McDonald, 7 minus 1 1 TD
INOMOUAL PASSING
M~-Brennan 10-18·1 135. 1 TD
NH -McDonald 18 23-0 177. l TD
INDIVIOUALRECEMNG
Mer -Heyward. 4 106 . l TD,
Vargas. 3-16; Walker, 1 5. Falkenatein,
1·5, Brown. 1·3
NH -Unk. 6-57. 1 TD. Toole, 5 41,
Castorena, 2-39; Johnson. 3 31,
Smith, 1-5; Young, 1-4.
GAME STATISTICS
Mat NH
9 16
13-88 ~'" 138 117
10 18 I 11 2).0
0 M
5 14 2·15
210 3:11
• l9 2 J-381
31 1 I &-71 , ....
2201 2&59
That pick kind of turned 11
dround, and (the Centurions)
Jtl"t built from there." Estancia
Coach Jay Noonan said. "We
moved the ball real well in the
fir>t series. but then we fumbled
the ball a couple of times. We
made too many mii.takes and let
a good football team back in 11.
You can't give a team momen·
tum like that. We had our oppor
CDM
Continued from B 1
two touchdowns in the second
half. He finished with 123 ya«h
on 27 came<, (4.5 yard<; per
t:arryl H~ first touchdown. an
I I -yard 1aunt. staned the Sea
Kings' sconng outburst and his
c;econd score, a 16-yard rumble.
capped the victory. In the middle
of Corona's spun, CdM sopho·
more Kevin Welch m ade a dy·
namic over-the-shoulder catch
for a 25-yard touchdown !Tom
quarterback Jonathan Hubbard,
that gave the Sea Kings their first
lead. l3· I 2. K.C. Rawlins hit the
point-after kick and CdM (2·0)
went up. 14-12.
uwe stepped it up and had a
great team effon." Rawlins said
of the Sea ~· fourth quarter.
Rawlins tackled Troy's punter
at the Warriors' 16-yard line, af-
ter the punter mishandled the
snap with 8:50 remaining and
the Sea Kings t.raillng, 12· 7. 1Wo
ball."~eaki
This paS( week.
a <Asta Mesa
coach gave Asuega
a magazine aJ1ide
on Mlaml Doi·
phins running
back Ricky wn.
Iiams. Asuega said
he read it and was
inspired.
SCOREBOARD the game's final
drive.
After getting the
"I have to give
credit to my offen-
sive linemen, P'aul
Martin. Brett Via.
Costa Meaa
Cham1nade
Luke Sapolu, Andrew Canch and
Rodrigo GutierreL They were
great tonight (Today), the line-
men have breakfast on me. I call
them my best friends in school."
Asuegas runs of 71 and 56 came
lightning quick. on the second
play of successive Mesa driv~ in
the fourth quarter. After awn;.
nade took a 16-10 lead with 8:58
left. Asuega bolted 71 yards to
paydirt 38 seconds later. He then
sprinted 56 yards more than two
minrutes later with 5:42 remain·
ing,
But it was the Costa Mesa de·
fense that had to come up big on
27
24
ball on its own 33,
Cham1nade went
42 yards with
Brian Rhoades
completing four
passes in the
drive. But it was
three incompJete
passe.. forced by
C.Osta Mesa de-
fenders. that
helped the visitors
preserve the wm.
Tyler Waldron broke up a
Rhoad~' pass on fourth-and-five
at the Mustangs' 25 with 21 sec-
onds left to seal the win.
Senior comerback Luis Gonza·
lez abo leaped to bat down two
passes during Olaminade's final
drive.
Senior outside linebacker Nate
Hunter swarmed Chanunade ball
carriers all evening. recording
nine tackles, and also booted rwo
field goals. the second a 37 -yarder
with I :59 left in the game to break
a 24·24 tie.
"Nate is a great football player,
SEAN HILLER 'DAILY PILOT
Estancia Coach Jay Noonan 1s all fired up, but Eagles fell. 35-7.
tunities. We had ow· chanle ... We
1ust let them ba('k tn the game ··
On the first play of the 'econd
quarter. Bradshaw rushed for 48
vards on a broken play. giving l .. .,.
tancia posse-..s1on at the Century
plays later, Cianciulli ran the hall
to the 3, but 11 Wil!> called back on
an illegal block penalty. tha1 set
up Welch's catch and I luhbard's
on-the-money throw.
The Cd.M defen-.e "ent 1 roy
three and out on the en .. uing
pos.se<;Sion and C1anc1ulh alon~
with senior Keith Long put the
game on ice. The Sea Kmg!> went
on a five-play. SO-yard dnve. that
mcJuded a 16-yard run by I ong
and the 16-yard touchdown by
Cianciulli.
The Sea Kings rose from their
lowest point, which came in the
third quarter. CdM opened the
second half with a big play, as
CdM senior Matt Cooper inter·
cepted Troy's first pass on the
first play of the third period. But.
the Sea Kings would later fumble
on Troy's I -yard line. on thlrd ·
and-goal. ·
The Warriors drove down the
field to CdM's 25, but the Sea
KJngs defense responded and re·
corded a turnover on downs.
From there, Corona began its 21 .
point run.
39 with the game ued. 7-7 But
t\ot<o pla)"> later the l:.agles furn·
bled and C entury\ Vincent Va-
lencia re('overed at the Centuri-
on,: .!2
Century however. could not
NEWPORT
Continued from Bl
tion at h1!> own 10 and drifted
back. to his O\'•n 5. before Marina
recel\er Keuh I lcyward grabbed
htm by the arml> and popped the
ball loose I leyw·clfd picked up
the bow1dmg fumble at the 4
and earned ~01..i into the end
zone with no ttme left. Yuto
Someya·~ conversion ki ck made
11 14 i V1lJng,, but Harbor
somehow managed to come out
energized for the third quaner.
·1 told our guy' at halftime to
make sure at 1he end of the third
quaner. we Wt'll' either even or
ahead. becau<.e I believed we
could take it m the fourth quar·
ter: Bnnkley -.aid
lWo plays after I larbor's sec·
ond-half kickoff ..ailed out of
bounds, setung Marina (1 -1) up
at Its own 35, senior defensive
end Shahan Mouradyan closed
quickly on the dive opdon ex-
change and popped the ball
who has gotten hhruetf In post·
tion to play for us thh way," Per·
ldrusaid.
Costa Mesa ( l ·I) used the run·
ning game virtually all rught, with
junior Omar Ruiz rushing 13
times for fi7 yards. Asuega also
had runs of 2.8, 25 and 21 yard6..
Mesa opened the scoring when
Hunter made a 31-y-cltd field goal
with 6:52 left in the third quarter.
Costa Mesa took a I 0·3 lead in
the third quarter on ~uega·~ I·
yard run, that capped a 11 ·play
dnve covenng 64 yarch
Chaminade pulled even, once
agam, when Rhoades threw to
Adrian Aye-Datko for a 15-yard
-.core and a 10 I 0 deadlock..
After Olaminade took a 16-10.
Asuega broke 71 yard!> with 8:5 1
left in the game and Hunter's cc1n·
version kick pu1 the V1!>1tor; ahead.
17·16.
N.uega then t'xp.inded the lead
with a 56-yard TD run. hu1
Rhoadei. connected with Aye Dar
ko on a 60-yard touchd0\\11 I~
seconds later with 5:23 left.
Olarrunade tied it at 24 24,
Yttien Rhoad~ hit Ave·Darko nn a
fade pattern ·
conven the game\ first tumo\'er
into a c;core, and both 1eam-.
eventually entered the halttinw
locker room in a deadlock.
After Century '>cored three
touchdown<o an 5;09 tn the thud
quarter, r_stancia wa'> on the
move again. thb ume behmd
junior quarterback Brad Young,
who c.:ompleted 4 of 4 pac;se<. in
the drive for ·B yard'>. But, ru. the
Eagles edged 111<.1de the Century
30. they fumhled again and the
Cenrurion•: Nick Zumga re
covered.
On the ld<,I play of the third
quaner. Century\ Darnel l..od.
in gt on 'a' ked Brach.ha"' dl1d
forced a tumble. wluch W'd'-re·
covered hy Valencia at the
E.agles' 1 K 10 c,et up anot.her
touchdown.
lWo penalt1e!) on Century and
a sack for a 4 yard loss by f.stan-
cia's Bryce McKendry pushed the
Centurion'> back to the 21. hu1
on a thJTd-down play, Ro~ con
nec1ed with L£1ckington on J
touchdown pass with 9.1 K tu
pla} m the fourth quarter
Cenrury ~eked l:stancta
quarterback.c, five 11meo; for lo!>~'
totaling 4 i yard~
Bradshaw, who accounted for
79 ground yard!> (despite two
~acki> again!>t him for minu~·25
yards). completed 5 of 10 pa!>c;e-.
for 53 yards and caught three
balls !Tom Young for 26 yard~
"My hats off to Century." Noo
nan '>ald. "They played with a lot
of hean tomght."
looc;e, into the awaiting arrm of
fellow end Mac Posey at the Ma·
nna 41
The Sailors. taking advantage
of the short passec; Marina de·
fensive backs appeared willing to
surrender all rugtn. marched to
the 8. before Campos split lhe
uprights for three points with
8:08 left an the third.
A pair of sacks. the first by JUn·
1or noseguard Austin Nieto for a
7-yard loss and the second by
1unior outside bnebaclc.er Man
Encinia.-; with cleanup help from
Nieto for a 4-yard loss. helped
force a Marina punt on the ensu·
ing posses.sion.
Unk. whose separated shouJ·
der prevented hun from return-
ing punts in last week's opener.
collected the ball between the
right sideltne and the hash
marks, sped toward the border.
past the first wave of pursuit,
then cut back across the field to
give Harbor th~ lead for good.
with 5:03 left in the third.
"That play changed the game.~
McDonald sald of Unk's m .
Sage Hill executes Grizzlies, 31-22
Execution is the
name of the game for
the Lightning.
Ro••r Cart1 on
OailyP~ot
NEWPORT COAST -It had a1J
the 1Nkfnp of a second·balt col-
lapee as th&Sege HW High Ught·
ntnc football team ro\Jnd lttell banllna on for dear llfo In the
tbJicJ qlwttr for one momeot.
and the nm mommt Coach
1Dm Mbnatch~ elewn hid biO·
ken the QizzlieS beCb and were
on thetr' way to a 3 J • 22 non·
~ \lktOyY CMr DJWne)'-=IOm\~ = = ~-=~~ ... Ill own 10. l.WJD*ll
quarterback 1.ach Friedrichs passing game
evaded a hard~ sprinted to which netted
his right and found Scott Cho for touchdown
a 33·yard pickup and a ftnt ,paseet to WU·
down. and wllh It an edrenallne Iiams and (l)o (a
rush for all hands on the sage 61·yard payoff),
Hill side. the heart or Sage
Three ~ latl:r Prieddcht Mnt HfUlg 5e()Oftd vie·
to the. 191in and 1Jnk \\Wall• 'tory in two Sta11a
latched en to .. brob. Clldcle end rested on the
tpt(J '8 ymds b dw touc:ftdDwn. shoulde'rl of g..
Wll8a» ~ wtdl a two-pdm foot·2. 230-pound
nin tnel It was J&-16, ~~a senJor rann1,.
wild Lm qtmte& back O.lff Swan·
SCOREBOARD
"It was~ the pJay ot 10n, who ran for
the pmt. ~·Mon-102 ywd.s 00 21 auJ1el and
m:h. "It wan boot·peMWldl u scoted oo a 17·yud toucbdawn
Opdon to the ou:Cmdl and It w.. nan to open the ICOrln&. _
a pi paay and a..-. •Won •Hft our middle ,~
"' 7Ach. It ... dill... .... aiDd be Niii tib • bOcle.. ~
rnGlbenhn anil tllln a lrlde Muralidi •HI dOie ~
ID lbl ll:ldl. • • b -. •
Wiiii Aledltd6 dlft IW Ht Illa .... cepeed I UJ ,_
ilnd ebch ...... ,_ pmt ola Iii et .. b.r "'*'It .,.......t
i
Coate Mel.I
Chamenede
307'7 .77
0 3 7 " • 24
f1RST QOARTtR
MeM -Hunter 31 FG, 6:52
SECOND QUARTER
Cham -Otey 23 FG, 11:41
THIRD QUARTER
MeM -A.tuega 1 run (Hunter kidt).
619
Chtim -Ay&-Der1co 15 pasa from
Roedes (Oley kldcl. 1 :29
FOURTH QUARTER
Cham -Ay&-Dartco 5 pass from
Roades tkodc failed). 8.58
Mesa -Asuega 71 run (Hunter
k1dll. 8 20 Mesa -Asuega 56 run (Hunter
kick). 5 42
Cham Everett 60 pass from
Roades (Ayo Darko pass from
Roados1, 5 23
MHa Hunter 37 FG, 1 59.
INDMOUAl. RUSHING
Mesa Asuaga. 21 279, 3 TDs
Ruiz 13 67, Iller S minus-10.
Waldron. l 0
Cham Epstein 10-37, Everett,
8 Sl Roades 7 36. Stewart. 2-6.
Frnidman. 1 minus 4
INDIVIDUAL PASSING
Mesa lllt.r 1 J.O. 15
Cham Ro odes, 14 25-0, 24 l. 3
TDs
INDIVIDUAL RECEMNG
Mese Hunter 1 15
Cham Evt:rett 5 136, 1 TD;
Aye-DarkCJ 6 75 2 TDs. Theofanis.
1 19 St1•won 1 6 Epstein. 2-minus 1
SCORE BY QUARTERS
e~tanc1a
Cf'ntury
7 0 0 0 7
7 0 21 7 35
FIRST QUARTER
E11 Kapki. 3 run Ramirez k1dt).
8 )2
C_.,t RdrnirP1 2 run IFernandel
~1d:I 4 52
THIRD QUARTER
Cent Ramsey 85 ~1c1<off return
IFernandM t11ckl. 11 46
Cent Amar.10 31 •ntercep11on
return tFernandez ~1d1 10 42
<Ant -Fangup0 42 pass from
Rosac; FP.rnandez ~•cl< 6 37
FOURTH QUARTER
Cent oO.ington 21 pass from
Rosas Fernandpz k•".> 9 18
INOMOUAL RUSHING
Est Bradshaw 12 79 Kapko 8 43
1 TD. Ct1h1ll 7 25 Moreno 5 23
Vour>g, b minus 16
Cent Amas10 7.52· Rodnguez
10 37 Ramirez. 8 31. 1 TD Ramsey.
6 30 Ro~al> 3 mmus 2
INOMDUAL PAS~NG
Est Brodshaw 5-10 1 53 Young
4 5 0 43
Cent Rosas 4.-6 0 72
INOMOUAL. RECEMNG
Est Young 3 39 Bradshaw, 3-26.
Valdo& 2 27. Moreno 1-4
Cent Lodtington 2-26, 1 TO,
Fangupo 1 42 1 TD. Son, 1-4
A1tenaance 800
GAME STATISTICS
r,," ,fi..Jiwt,,
A..-yer.s.g..
P•n1ng v•rd419e
p .. ,"9
&t c...t
10
)4.153
71
'5 l3 ;>01
96
11-15-1
0
5 ~7
2!§0
.).313
N.i retum y8'0I • s.o.. ••rdeQe
Ne! v••<bQe
P\Jnta
rum""-lumt>Wo• ""' Fleg•net yerd"9~
T1m.ot~1on
"" 2 10
2511
SCORE BY QUARTERS
~ • 1-4 m
4-3:2.l
0.0 ...
21..31
Cel Ch (DI
Sage Hill
0 8 8 8 22
0 8 8 15 31
SECOND QUARTER
SH -s-nton 17 run (Nidri<hs
runl. 6 •1
CC 8nlh"08f 6 run (Willi-rvnl.
03 -
1MllO QUMTBt
CC -Bundy 14 run (Bundy runl.
559
SH • Wiltlel'NI '8 peaa from Friedric:M IWlll~ rvnl. 2".n
~QUMTEJt
.. -cno .,, peee rrom f,ledrfil:N
(Fri9dt'lc:M run), 11:06. C::C -Btlll nger '2 run (run flllled), 1:09. IH -Willlarne t nin <~ ~121..
..,...,._ -JOO
J •
• ' , ,
I
I
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advtrtisemenl Please report any error
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• •
How to Place A
CLASS1FmiAD Monday ...................... Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday .......... , ........ Mooday S:OOpm
ANNOUNCEMENTS
&'MISC.
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FfflANCIAL 2305-2490
The fotlowll\& peraons
.are dotfll businesa as
Loan Shar-. 28361
Clareton Dr , Laauna
N1auel. CA 92677
property (lncludlna but
not hm1ted to computer
hardware. software
furniture, e quipment.
and 1nverrtory) of Junum
lncorporeted localed at
Its address which 1s
1590 Corpou1te Drive,
Costa Men, CA 92626.
and any property of
Junum Incorporated al
any other location on
this county, will be
transferred in place on
September 30 2002. or
ten days after this
notice 1s publtshed,
whichever IS ear her. to
Palisade Holdona~. LLC.
6617 N Maryland Duve
Los Anaetes CA 90048
Daily Pilot Septemb"'
Kyle Franson. 28361
Clareton Dr , Laeuna
Niguel. CA 92677
Peter M Gooier. 28361
Claretoa Or .. Laauna
N11tuel CA 92677
This t>vsmess 1s con
ducted by • aeneral
partnership
Have you started
doln& bus111ess yel7 Vu.
6/11/01
Kyle f r.iipson
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Orange County
on 08/02/02
20026912250
Dally P•let Aua 31. Sept 1. 14. 21. Z002 SAl37
AdttlM ......
llmeS......
The followina ·persons
are douia busmen as
a) A<Mrtcan lifestyle. b)
Amerltan Ltlestyle
Manufactured Homes.
18582 Buch Blvd. Suite 21l. Hu"t1nl[ton' Buch,
CA92646 Tammy levu. 10091
Cratlel Dr., Hunllncton
Be1ch. CA 92646
This business ts con
ducte<f by an 1nd1v1du1t
H1ve~a11 started
dume bwlioess yet' No
Tammy levu
This statement wu
ftled With the County
Cterll of Oranae County
on 09104/02
20026'1Slt5
Oatly Pilot Sept 7. 14,
21,28,2Q02 Sa341
Rdlllmlllltim ----The loUow1n1 persons
are dolftl business as AUTO COVE 3001 Redhlll
Ave . •2 210. Cosll
Mesa CA 92626
DRP Netw.tk, Inc. (CA).
lOOl Redhill Ave , 12
210. Costa Mesa. CA
92626
Thrs business 1s con
dueled by • corpo<1hon
Ha'le yoll started
do1n1 bu"ness yet7 Yes,
No
OflP ,_.twork. Inc
Shahrtar S Ahabad1
Presldel\l.
This , statement wu
hied Mttt the County
Cler~ of Ot•nae County
on 09/:ZU/02
20024"7714
Dally Pitel SepL 21, 28,
OcL 5. 12'2002 SAl46
RA-.... ..........
The Jctlrtwlfll P«ton• are dilill busln.,. as· Com,_..I Rutty &
Cneray S.rvlus, 20411
S. W. Bll'ch Strftt, Suite 220, Mewpoft Buch, CA
92660
Greaory Nlchol11 Sul
llvan, ~1 S. W. Birch Slrffl~t• 220. New·
port BHc:l'I. CA 92MO
This buainMt Is con
duct.ct b,r. en lndlvidual
H1vi V6U st1rted dotnc.k<llH U yet7 NQ
Grqt'lf}I Nlchotu
Thlf' "l"tement WIS filed with Ille County
Clefll of <lf•nse County
Of'I Ol8/27 /C12 too,.. .....
Delly l'lloV11a. 31, Sept.
7, 1•. 21, 2002 Sa3'6 ........
.-.. 0
TM ~I 1Mfl0411
-·· ~slneu .. ; Lit l'MlO•ltlhY.
425 An*ews ltd , ~~ leech , CA
l"IMltd n St~n. 425
Sein! Andrews ltd , =~h1ell, CA
lW~ It con· d11d1]',~.y: Ll"'tt•• L.WllltJCo. • ·t:mr=~:-............ 0.... ........... . ...... ....... c..tr an ., Gnllll '""'1 :;n:m .. 11.:
21. 2002
4.45011 SA3JS
fictl!IMlllsiitess
llmeS......
The followma persons
are dome busmen u
Jordn VHlual, 1300 Adams Ave , Costa
Mesa. CA 92626
James Jord•n Rhod1mer,
1300 Adams Ave . '27C.
Costa Meu, CA 92626 This business 1s con
ducted by an 1nd1v1du1I
Hin you started
do1na business yet' No
James Rhod1mer
This sl•lement wn
hied with the County
Clerk ot Oranae County
on 08/16/02
2002691379 5
Daily Pilot Sept 14, 21,
28. Oct 5. 2002 SAJ.44
llOOO Of APPWTIOll TO
Sil AlCOHOUC IMIA6IS
Date ot F1hne Applin
lion: September 4. 2002
To Whom It May Con
cern. The Name(s) of
the Apptlcant(s) ts/are
CONZALEZCARCIA GUAO
AlUPE P£NA .OSC LUIS The apploc3nts lt5ted above
are apply1n11 to the
Department of Alcohollc =.: Control lo s.il ee-aaes at
1940 HARBOR Bl VO ,
COSTA MESA, CA 'i1Z6'l7
Type of lotenw(s) ~
for 41 OH-SAU BEER
AND WIN[ EATING
PUCE
Dally Piiot Septernt. 7.
14. 21, 'l!X1l SA340
Rdlllm ......
llmeS......
The followln& per sons
are do1n1 buslneu as:
APB Home Inspection,
305 in Santa Isabel.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Peul W1Hlam Boyte, J05 1/2 Santa Isabel, Coate
Mui, CA 92627
Thie business is con·
ducted by; en ln<llv1dual
He" you start.cl dolfla bvslnnt yet7 Ho
Paul Wllll•m Boyl•
This etatement wn
flied wftll the County
Clwtl ol Otani• County
onfYIJ/20/02 !001 .. 1770
Deily Pilot Sept 21. 28.
Oct. 5. 12, 2002 SA347
UULIOTICI , .............
10..e-.,JrM.y,
OcMller 4, 1002 .. 1 ....... .,.....t..L. c ......... u. .,...,,.._
0-lpt*t .,... .. -'-" ...... , '--w.-. wiifeW ~ .... s.,.t. 21, ;;:'l.02 SAM4 --..... "
All rHl nhlte 1dv«·
th!M In tMs ne~ b MihjKt to die Federll
Falt Holltlfll Act of ltU
11 emended w hich
m•llo It 111•&•1 to 1dverthe "•"1 pttl« ence, llm1t1t1111 er
dllcrlmtn.tloft kted 011
r.ct, color1 rlll10n. MC,
"911diup, Tamlliel 1tetu1
., rittloftll Otlfl!I, Ot en
lfltenllotl 11> ma. 111r
-"' ,, ... lf'IU. ""'"'. .... w ~ ..... Ilion .• • l"'9 .. ...,...,.,. ...
.,.t -~ ~t M'/~·,.., ......... 11 11 111 .................. ow ,. ... , •• ,. "~:!/, ~ ..... ..
-....,, .... 11'1 ... .................. ........... ,*"'"Y ....
!• ......... of·•· d ' ....... ..., .....
.,.. .. J4llMJll -.,
' /•
By Fax By Phone
(949) 642-5678
By Mail/In Person:
Wednesday .............. Tuesday S:OOpm
Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm (949) 631-6594
(Pie-include your rwn& llOd
phone number and we 'II call
)'OU bert Wllb a pnct qUOCC.)
330 West Bay StJeet
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Al Newport Blvd. & Bay St. Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
--
Telephone 8:30am-S:OOpm
Monday-Friday
Hours
Index
Walk-In 8:30am-S:OOpm
Monday-Priday
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
'
liALESTATE
ltR SALE
Pacific View Memorial
Park Cataline benchn
estates Lot 186. Spaces
3 & 4. Iona crypt S9100
949-t55-9JI I 8fblr 5:.:Qlm
Podflc View M--'ol
Pork, NI Ocean view
plots, 4 avalleble. S.11 In
two's. s1de•by·sida Call
562·292 3009
4 Pleh 9VOl ..... le In
Star of David loc1t1on.
xtnt price. plene call
949 9 16 6802 l<inberly
PActllC VIEW
MIMOIUAl PAltll Choice lot, Vista Del Mar
area S1500 !J6.S48-(l)45
PAClflC VIEW
(4) Side !.y St4e Leta
loyvlew Terroco, S 101( oodi 714-210-1191
2 PAClnC VllW
GltAVl SITES
(E & f tot 42) $9000/ea
208· 726·3466
Auctions 1413
Older Style Furnltu<'e
PIANOS tr Collectible& """°" __ ._
.511....,..~·0"ic·~
$$ CASH PAID S$
Ol"l9 .................
WE BUY ESTATES
• 1,,,_c1 •••• "'-rodly MM<•
AITDI'"
.:64M922e
SOUTHC8AST AUCTI N
2202k .. lt.
..... AM.CAt1707 ~ .. t ...... r...Al'J'M
1486
5005-5150
ANANCWJ
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Penonall.an 2490
N. . ln1nci1l l n
Borrow when need.
Morta•ae. Bualnea1,
Personal. Debt Con·
sohd11ton. Home Im·
provemenl. Auto
loans, Credit Rep•lr.
Quick Approval. Low
Interest. Low Month· ly No lee. Apply by
phone call l ·866·856·
7039
AHTlQUES
••• CUAIAllCf ••• ........... ,.
R1T 10, 21, n, u
10-·Sptft Rococo,
Morgoret Hor4,
A4oleMcGow-
A..1I...,•• ........ 3 1551 c-1-C•l•tr-s-Jvon Copiah'-•, 1 ltllaNofMIHI.,.
C ... 949-661 .. UO
Anllqua Wanlld 3025
o WANTID POnHY a.. PIClfte, Brayton.
Calllnl. Kay Fl'!Ch. Vernon
Tills T--. Batdlllder
~ 949-&JS-1313
.. -
•) L"
COMEICIAl.
PROPERTY FOR
' .
...
• r.
SALE 88
SEDONA, AlllZONA
o Dl .. athto Weffft•H
~~lece......,~, , so;soo.
o Metop .. yalcol Gift
St..p SHS,000 , . .._.~
1-I00-17•·1139 a..r.=;;;.-ca.ai.-•
IACll IAY CINTU
2651 Irvine Ave, 900sl,
aolf view, ret1ll on site
714.573.7790
5Ul-LSl-Grotind floor.
nee offices.. La ofc+ kit,
2336sf Xlnt windows. nr
A1rport $190/per ft. full
ave. & prke lSmo or
lonaer 949-263·8471
WIST MAltJNI CINfll 1000 ...... c-t Hwy
12t0 "'ft $2240 .....
...... 574-1117
HOMES FOR SAl£
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa Plnlnsula
• llACH LIVINC1'
$1.599 00 outstanding
family home. 3Br 4Ba,
plu~ ott1ce. e1quls1tty
deh•l•d throuaht out. •rt , Dayna Petht 949-
613 3899
lm-culotol steps to
beach! 2 111 br's. '} 111
ba's appro• 1376sf
Newer 2 story condo
Sunset views from patio
S5JO.OOO C-1 l"rep.
Darren/Ed 94~·642 9601
....,750
Spy .... • Hiii, Fabulo~
ocun vtew, 2 story
w/48r & FR. penelMI
llbtlfy. 01cC>f appls, sub·
zero, custom cherry·
wood cabinets. Pella
windows & doors
throuah out. Ollered at
Sl.775.000 Judy Kolar
Bkr 949·376·5576
tOPBlllOUSh
111,SATU 1-S
IAST SIDI CM, fS80
210 E 16th Place fB lbr
3ba 2 c attach aar. I car
port prlnc only S379.000
949-722 9436
NIW NOMIS-WTSIOI
GCMGIOUSI S·•lr'a
Each properly 1s unique
with 11, own floor pta,.
and sqr·footae• taflH
Of'IN SAT & SUN 1-4
2017 GARDIN LANI
AGT 888-341 40SQ
E'al4o 39' 210, hMd·
wood floors, fabulous
b•cllyard w/paho and
overhane plu\ frutl
bearin11 tre~ ~verywhere
$489,000 Judy Kolar, Bkr
949-376-5S76 Voc-1
JUST RIOUCIO
10 $349,000
964 Greve l'loco, 3br
hse. ta lot w/n1ce pool
Needs work In Canyon
Park ne•ch Remo Mary
fewel 949 646 9670
DanaPolrt
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Giii Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
lrYl••·WHtpork 31r
FR, Jc aar. pool, spa,
new crpt, AC. Absolute
turn·key, trast model 1n
the devetopement.
$529.000. Judy Kolar,
Bkr 949-376·!>576
o 41r with spectacular
ocean & nor t hern coothne view\, •II brtcll
interior p11to w/lush
l1ndlcap1n1 secluded
spa nestled 1n tall pines.
bot quality lhrouehout
home Sl.395.000 aet.
949 494 4333
Cu•t-....... C.,__
homo, 3Br 38a. yard,
ereat family nelahbor·
hood, nnt to schools,
never on market before
$999.000 Nick Church.
Pr udenltal C1htorn11
Realty 949-290-S 122
OPEN SAT & SUN 11-J
12SISTAaUT
41r 21•, ........ '" .Upporl~4 c..y-. Slll0,000
ogent. lret,
C.MciwoNI ..... .,.
714-J25-IU6
, ........... lob.
om -· flat. has 4br b hw. LB Yllaell. S7ID( &
$flJ()I -9&&5131
lJgtn Niguel
31386 fly1na Cloud 2br
2ba $639,000
31384 ftytne Cloud 3br
2ba S.CSS.000
vtews. many uplfades"I
Cell 949 322 0932
Dlfecl 949·389 1324
Newport Beadl
0,..11 s.t-S-1-S
2456 Vl•t• H..-
ltvffa te_,._•
Now llatl"ll Jbr. up
anded hlle model!
$399.000 pr Inc only
N0talee Paul~on Realty
949-632 6489
Nowpon Croat ( ......
2Br 2Ba+ loft. u tra fl
a•r. comm pool. 2 tennis
courts. walk to bHch
$389,000 Joen Allison.
Bkt 949-646·2011
OCIANflONT
flXU
Not fw ttM fetltt of H-1
...... 949-721-1120
fl'llOIATt
leatal4• c .. t. MoM,
Ire 2 story, 41r,....,
SU0,000
Off949-72J-1120
UOOISU lw.,-Vllle
f_,..ttcl"rlc•
T949-7U-1120
MISCEWNEOUS
RENTALS
HoelWlatll
Rooms 6010
Rlllllf To SIM I030
Y .... &WW. ......
F"'1 &. i.rUn. Fn:m Sim. S25IXlm c:.-b .. Lora Vanm ~~
o WUtTU RINT AU o ........., :b .-: ti.ytonl
S29X> 3tr lMle lmnd C&Jtie S29X> air Ct1ZY rwmd. tnort .....,,, S22:D 8-:tttwne
Reelty 91fJ.67.J-6511
• s.. leyfrOftt eore~ous
e1tra ler1e home
w/brealht1k1na views
JBr 2 5B1 remodeled.
moor1n1 1v1ll S7000m
agt Ht ... 7S...1910
Bllbol Pini.ta
~OCl..-fRCM(T~ 11w Iba yrty park1n1. laun
dly patio. new carpel
& paint. Sll65/mo Rose
949·673·3663 114 Ail
21r lie. ocunview. I
house to bu ch Ind< y
lac avail Oct I $1500mo
yfly ltm 949 675 5069
Ct,,.., UPI a Ct " 2b1 U.. new~ dw
patio lalnl ,,. ~ s l&io
AVlll row 9&2!0-1461
.._ 29r -. oc.n cbe
Fp, patio, ~ fl/pet. 201 A
6th & Balboa Bl Sl685m
year luse 949 675·«22
l'INJNSUlA PotNl on
Belvue Cute 2br Iba hse
wilt yd. furn. 2 c eu,
wd, Avail until 6 l~·OJ
S2300m 510 589 5547
On .... w .... Spectacula
bay --la 2Br 2.Ba. 2., "'. pied. poof, \Al ,_I ..._ to share tn rd ml5rn -n4-<!2a:J
C M . 111 •menltes. must ,._ ..... 1 u ••
be clean & cool $550/ \NlUl .. w -mo 714 549 1101
fRH lOOM & IOAllD
1n .. ch1nae lor ltte hse
dulto (you can keep "f04Jll
JOI>) Senior men wil slw•
tr""'1 le home w/ a:n1Jlll· tile.~""* Flot to.m, ya'd. pool prw I -.
~d•~NO ~
vnvalalhcl/ P • h r .. 949 574·8334
E matt Arislo@IQ l n com ~ 9d""51Q.6367
Stv41.. So. of Hwy,
walk to bHch & shops,
kite. $895m Shetla, 949
675 6218, 949 275· 1495
&..,. C..-11r llo
Sl495mo & Lrt S,...._
S79S/mo ocHn s11:le of
PCH 949.574 7701 d 12
J2J OAHUA PLACI
2Br 281 2 story villa
2car ear, new cond VAC
& ROY Sl950/mo.
0.... S-I -5, No Pot•
673 5226 or 219·0437
I SIDI 2br Iba. ear. yd,
laundry 169 Walnut.
$1050/mo Marisela 714
662 3111 714 5403666
Quiet Nolt,.,_ ...... ,
NP he111tts. I br l ba,
dishwasher. wd. yr lse •st SI 100 949-673-7800
Jlr 21M1, c;;;;i; 2 slC>fy
w/d NiAc> l < pr. Sl.21nn
n/pets. eve 949· 722
0772 wk 562 9«·3522
o 21r 1 lo, rear unit
WO likup' total rt
model, II yd $1595 Call
Lindsay 949-640-3632
Le iir 2.Slo, avail
Hl/3/02, $1650/mo.
Good credit • must. Pets Ok comm pool & spa.
drtve by 3006 Clubho~e
Lt 1...xwl-• 2 Muter
Suites Twnhm, So Co111t
Metro. 2cer ear. $1650'
mo •&I 949 642·6'38
Q..tot hl4e Jlr 28a
2nd ttr apt 1ar f p. 11
p1ho n/peh. I vr lse
$1650/mo. 949 723·0«5
4Br. 281. Hom1> newly
r~furb Jtp"s yerct-& pool
upkeep p<OVtded $2~
626-447-~ 9&J38.881f>
• IAST SIDI o Side. Jbt lb1, triplea, alra ta. 2
story 2 k•lchen·s deck
yd. wd. 2 Ut attach I»'
$2500/mo 800 278 1887
CM iWfJlill lf6 La l't!r"
Pl spec, :b 2 .5ba Ip. ""' ~. 2 c pr damn. ~
no sn-. S2500 ~ml
Nwprt K1't9 lBr 2 5Ba
2 lly f p. new appls
patios, 2c aar. Im mat
S2800/mo. 949 SIS·771 I
Ntwpart 8adl
""'°" Cett ... -Ude
l'...i..-19 21r 210.
Pm..t.a.-h,peol a..,..w .... .................... , .. ._ .... .
1,_ ....... 1 ...
7fOU4ePorlr•.
949 ... 7J-60SO w
949-721-SIJO
*VIAR.LY*
llA51S
o ...... Sole Sert •• 1-
Baby sltoller, toyi &
clOthes, dbl bed, househok!
& morel 460 Cebrillo, CM ENTERTAINMENT
1419 B.ECTRONICS ****************
IONIT A CA"YON
O,lN SAT-SUN 1-S1SO
12Wlttttw~
M1d1son Lant Plan 4
4br, 4ba eour k1tch, 3 c
aar pr •m• cul d• sac
le 2'tr 2~ .... VH!W.
!Iker EastBtuH' & CdM
HS. avail 10/1, $625mo
utlls incl (949) 644 9124 ==-So of PCH 3br. 2ba. F p.
w/d hkup. Irle. f rench
ch trnt J'd. nu/crpt/pnt ""'now $2!5rlll ~
Jea11111M Croet& l ·slory
2Br 2B•. den, 2c 1ar,
auatd sated comm. close
to Newport Ccenter
total remod•led ,
S3400mo. lmmed Occu·
r•ncy, 949·466· 1159 •gt
Bill GRUNDY REAL TOR!>
949 ... 75 ... 161
NI' HllGHTS• Stuclo,
..... r~~ .... utl &
<:Miii ind 714a-74119 ...... , .. ,,2 .. .,.
c:Nr-., -kit. wood lh . pabo, Ip, pool • bch/
•GAUGlSAU•
Saturday 011ly 9am·lc>m Refr11erator, P.tio Fu•
n1ture Clothes & much morel 606 Hamilton St
Costa Mou between
Harbor & Plecenha
Ger ... Sefe Sat , Sam
Sony Pleystation I c.n.
Video&. boc*.s, le&o&. K..-
boeld, T 4" sun board,
fist.Ina aur. mbc. 1807 s.ndatwJood ln., Newport
MOVINO/Oiiiii SAU '"°""'.... -t .. t Beauliful la. d1n1n1 room
nt, mountain bih,
watch••. 1oraeous
couch, ITllfl womens
clothes, bed frames, TV
stand. computw table,
1Ym baas, trHdmlll,
flower vesu, fr1med
Pfl!lb. teddy bears, patio
chain, -t vac, & much
much nwel 2210 Pac1fk:
Av•.. lust off VlctClfll nH r the Victoria &
8roo61hulat int«MC.tlon, ~;a1-1,... ... tlY••• MUOI SAU
COMMA Dll MM
8-12 • "11 ln Jasmine,
In th• alley.frn. clothea,
bit!H , lob ot stuffllll
lfOilii diiii:out.
•II Item• frH. + 2
Vktrolu for sate. 423
f ullertoll, HP Heltfl b .
Allly'1ntr1nce. SAT·SUH 8a111
=~= 3315 ! SHORES INl'ERIORS !
TOP s 4 llCOlDS lTCI * NEW AIUUYAU * ~l'=.E~~t~~, * ~£1 * ·w Mik• 949-64~·7505 * • *
DEi.RY/ MIO ! U "CASUAL !
DIAMONDS/ * FURNISHINGS * PRECIOUS METALS * WI< krr Ranao sca11flJ cnl custom Ct~ll<Kl!'o *
c-1 c.• .._. * 264-0 Avon St. Nrwpon lkct< h *
Old Cotnsl Gold. silver. * Off Rtve!Side a Pacific. (;Qa'it I~ *
,..My, weld.a. anbq!Ms * 949--642-2255 *
collecbbles 949-642·~ * lf-lf-Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt * Jt Jt * Jt lt * cm 3110
........
~
toe Sl .09!>,000
By Owner 949-509·0630 ............... , ....
OPEN SAT-SUN 1-5
17 St. Tr ... a ,_or.,.h View•, Ocft,
city l .... t Ylew•
$1,0.S,000
949-435-4000
lrot&onpntecto4
• Newpert Hel1hte f'ocktl l1Slln1 3Br
2be+arut room. ta flat
lot up11ns1ve views of
bay~~•yond May trade Sl.~.ooo. Th• Allison
Comp•ny 949-846 2011
NllO NOUUNOLD
STOttAel for fun1ture,
6 mo to • yr In Oun1e Counh 949-646-4433
RESIOENTW.. RENTAl..S COfll ... ORANGE 7400 NU.,.,,, l'e,, aw4 .. ,_Baell
""""" Bay '49-U)-71U
Lt-S9'MAe with La. loft
bedroom. Briehl a airy, w/d In unit, SllOOm
rVpeb, IYlll now 'J141/J
Di.nond Ave. te-J23.1.22'l
lbr, washr/dryer hooll
upa, patio/yard $845/mo
NOPITS,
•·lovely 11t.ct comm
nnr Tri·Sqt. lBr, frlJ,
1er/slor•1• $855/mo+
'500/Mc. Klein Mnat
877 704-8649 • 9200.
Holt. Slfmn ~l.118
Cwto NP sllef' .. 2bt 2ba
y<ly rental, fp. dw. wd
hkups. 2 car tandem Pila
~ s 1650 949. 293-4630
tlr Ylew ( ...... , &ated.
welk to Betbo1 Is, &er,
lih -· n/pett, Sl680/ mo. leese 949 856·3120
t.t1hiH a:. 2'9; +
den, 2-c pr. 1n er-belt
•ommumtr w/poof. Avaff
now S l 975m S"'9I pets
welcome 714·4l4·"66.
'mhe Ne~rt BeacbJCosta Mesa
Daily Pilot presents you with a great opportunity to promote antiques
& colleCtlbles. Perfect for sh~, dWers, auctions, J>ookselle~
decorators, ~ftnishers, art gallenes -develop your business with us!
•11111111• .... , .. -'i:'.=t
24a30 ... •.aoo .... U4I0.40d0WH Ill.too, 111'11 .,IOO,
80a120wual,900. •II lll,900 C• ~I Weltl00-'9~·7IOJ
A Special Publicadon ... Just for YOUI
Publishes: OCt. 23, 2002
space a copy Deadline: oa. 16th -5pm
Release Deadline: Pd., ~ last -Noon
'
<!tall tabav!
Ann Willey
949-574-4249 or fax yoiar ad
to 949-631 ou6594
I I ..
I
Sa
• llr!dge
m , ... • • aw1 a QOAEN
...... ,..,. wttf, OMAR 8HAAtF ..... ,..._ ..._. Md TANNAH tMSCH ........... .t.•-·
' TODAY'S caesswosp ruzzLE
•11411 • ., ........
•W"tSIUI
WEEIQ.Y BRIDGE QUIZ .............. .. ~ ........... ......... •ttoU S 11,tllO.oM Q I • Neilhet vulnenble, u South
tMW 'ff U )'OU hold: Q 4 • Neither vulntnble, u South you hold .,.,_.,41 or .. • .,.. .... _..._ •AJJtUSN <:'J J4 0 K! •6 ............. ""'"· TMe••i.-tvl 11111000 t 11,ttd,000
21t ••• ,_ ...... ,_.,_
.... ~II ce:<rte h•
... '"'· $2000/ ,.. •• <•I t0-541· 2277
···"•lful 21. 21.
condo In 1•t•d •onim
n/peb, $2000 mo Avail
Nov 1 949 706 7689
Jtr 21• 4,.1 .. :Step•
to bu ch. fp, ll 11ar I
year lease 116 ppl\
S2100/mo 62& Y.>9 4'> 19 ---SIA FAJal
Su Sunsets Over Lat
1hn• Island Ont Std
room Newut Bu1ld1ne $1,750
Tolllly Redflor•ttd
Penthouw OoublP "4n
Irr BR Suitt• P11v•te
Quiel I"'"""" $2,190
MeryAnt1 W. McGuh•
(949)646 6770
Prudenl11I L~hl Rt .1lly
IXCLUSIVI IAYSHOttlS
4b1 3ba, 2 c ear, i-t
y1d, ~ted, 2 rp's, La lam.
wa" 2 prl bch. u.nn
111(1 l<lfdenel 949-646 6831
HOUSE UOO ISU 2Br ...
den. lBa. 2 Story, Fp,
p.at10 aar •re. S3900/mo
949-t73-1914
• loy•h•roso 1•te4 community, JBr 3Ba
home w bay view S4800/
mo 949 466 7460
Jlr Slo tn 1ated comm
I ford Road S6000/mo
6 9mos aat Dave Wona
949 463 2000
o 216'"' 21ott., lat&e
dtck lor entert•1~1n1.
7<a• 1wa11e $2375/mo
dgt 949 717 4748
Seal Beach
Mmtify .,,.., Qood .....
Ir ..... ~ " pwal mz2DllUp .......
PT <eeWer needed for
wine & apil'lts shop In
CM, mornin&l Ir Sundlp..
Call Brian ~9-293-3609
lu1pttm•11,,,,_. D..ei
..... ,., cmmllll:a ..
cu..---Ir~ oriented 949-646-1394. 1.,, .. Soles •• _. .....
FT/PT tor upscale ch•I·
drens store In NB
n/evenln&s 949-&&S-1355
Dltt ... S.,.,,I<••
Server FT + PT
p0sltions In upsc:ai.
retirement commu·
n1ly. Experience
prelwred, not reqiA-ed.
fax HR 949-854-439!1
or apply In petlOll
19191 Harvard Ave •
Irvine, CA 92612
TOUa GUIOES/DtuVHS
FT/PT ava1l1bi.. ci..an
OMV and responsible
{94t) 722-7030
Up9rocled 21r 210, ll1~·
CAynnn Knlf """" """' mu\t \te• $)1<t~ 1111
•al Linda 714 4()4 'Ifill!
1 Hovae to leoch, 1w•·k
a boo v•"w W1 111.1
lndry IJdl $:? 1(~)1111• yllv
•&I IH» '14'J f,/'> '•flf>9
IMW 'tS J2St1 coupe
lOOll ml. Sspd, boolls,
r ecords, bl.ck/blad
lb. 2.sba -+ • • I llhr, CO, sunroof , chrm
bll '"'" llead1' 2 \>·s. i:..-whls, fabulous cond
•1 \ Cle;.~ 2 c pr, Sups throu&hout, vl979248, .y_v. .... ~ .. n .. s.,1s .. 848-6..., .. iiil87.__,,~ $8995 tin & warranty
Private Tutoring 7990 avall Blu 949·!>86·1888
c-., 't4 u 4cyl, ....
moonroof, alloy whls,
buutiful ori1 cond, new
s mo1/brnks, $3995
v#2S46 et.t 9$58&-1888
'94 a-o1i .. ....., 2dr.
5spd. 4wd. 1t1een/t.an Int.
A1C. CD. very clun
cond1t1on v#821428
$2895 Bkr 949-586-1888
lmmoculoto 31r '2.Sla
Townho,,,.. fi11tf • 11tt ,.
._lftW\ ~HIV .. tJ> 1111 1t1u I
S2400 ·~t '14'1 l'il II 1•1
2bt 2.Sloa boou spa<
Lllndo on aolf ! 011• f l
l a•r .,,,, d tfl"hl, ····"' SPf N11 p~t 'ntk Sl 4'•1l
mo yrly CIQ9 lfl/' 81!11
h.ii'iuff Townhouse
]br 21 ht It' 11 <11< ul.•h
Teacher oi Pia no
Mary dePascale, MM.
Les.ms In Your Hune
Beginning-Advwed
(949)813-2246
Employment
on If~" bt-t1 • •""• t' Cat•9lvert to Senior•. I~ S?50Jm., "4~ /HU ~. R•w•1dina po~1hons to
----p1nvidr 1n home com Newport (rut, 41lr 1MmOn\h1p homemak
'fl'n\otJ,.I I ido "'i .. ,,4nd\ Fte.1 PT hr~
w ••tws ltom n l Ir< t. I "' l 4 hr sh1fh Car
llvina "'' '" t ~1•1 "" '"ll ,1• 114 444 4881 .. ,,_l l11d" All1t1,u H~r !149 64& JOI I P /T Oo.,.onlfroton In
i'o'""''t \tor~s 1n your lo Tho First I• 1.-. '" 11 PJ Wee~end' C.ar
th1\ I •tally '""'"d•I•~ 1 n~, ~\HIV S7 50 per llupl~• I t' > I• hu11r 449 b4l 4283
b•a• '' IH1 t '>''.n JI. 'k• Hair Styllot. ! >elusive
SlOOll y1lv 'M°f r.11, I 11 I ·'•••"\ & l.ro\s Studio
Gor9eou1 View• I NH 1•~ ORJI stlllol'l
tt.irlt•il , •Iv t•wl>I 11. ,,.,,t.if ~646-1394 Rlchwd
~ 't7 2500 v-
Convers1on, &rPen. cap
t1ans se.a ts rear fotd1nc
se.ats. TV/VHS. supe<b
mach1nac.al & body
cond v•S00667 S6995
Bkr 949 S86 1888
Foao IXrLOH• ...
Xl r vs. whrte w/be1ae
llr fully loaded. 3711. m1
$ 1 S, tOO Pf' 91).310-0&52
Ferd '97 J..,ru• lX
Auto. pw 1a MACH
stereo. loaded. 7611 m1.
books & rec0<ds, $5900
John 71 4 377-1154
For4 '99 T°"ru• lX l3k
m1 , Wh1l e/11ey int ,
&ll•&•d non/sm!lr llke
new cond, v621541
$7995 Bkr 949 586·1888
&.-4 ,..,.,. 't7 ···=·· ... .................. ; "'e--• ....... ,_ wlcer.cer4e.
•HUI SIS,H0,000 ................
'-"· tied. ....... hlw.l s .,.. .... .....,2n-
••a.11 S14,tto,OOO
Merc.e4Hteu'tS
JOOO ................. ,..., .................. _
.. 1 .......... ,.a
..... _ ....... 1 ••
111IU41 Sll,tto,000
Merc.e4Hteu'9S
400es.4-.............. .,...., , .... ,.~lttw. dw--4 wMa, • ., __
•11S21 ~-..... .000
Nla.-M••l-'tt s .....
tled1 wlltt T9" Lltw,
ettlyt71t ... 11e.
•11272 $10,tlO,OOO
Vefve S40 S."-
W\fte wlttt er-.... ,,
fectery -.--reef, W pewer
11111272 $17,9to,OOO
IMW ' .. S21k
WJ.lte wfttt l1H• I .....
tleck'-ther,.....,
wti.eh,-'9,lew•••
1111HHC $20,tto,OOO
rMt'9c 'ff Tr-• AM c..., S.7 h, O.W with
c.i..rc ... letrther,...ty a,soo.1i...
lllllUIC Slt,tto,oqe>
'"'~ AUTO
94t·S74-7777
hau• ·oo GS 300
36.000 mi. loaded, lull
po-ltlw •Int cond
under wan $27.995 obo
949 7~3002
LONOON TAXI, 3 Or.
SI Auatln, Len4e n
,... .... , •. Ateevty
t4t·t7S-4042 LM
M /lenz '95 Sl 500
Pearl Bl~/81k top w/ash
&rev lthr \eah CD IOOt.
m1 warr S29 9%/obo
949·!>00 3210
r""'"'' 'f-';' .'B • s '4'b dPI 94'1 11/ 4 /41! -------~ ------
TltOVAltl ll·r ''>b~
l•"Plllar Iii r I rn up
\I.tu._ lllt;lf It Y• I ·•&' s 1()()(1 ·w~ "" 11,30
<>-.~~' 3'.13/4~ ........
..,..,_ i.-f.I S3SOO •
ht & .... ,. 949 370 l0t9
THE GALLUP ORGANIZATION
Has openings for several Survey Phone lnter.iewe
and one Japanese blllngual phone Interviewer. -Not a
tetemarketlng position. No sales! Full-Ume and pan-
t1me positions avallable with nexlble schedullng.
Email: don_dusatko@gallup.com
Oc-nfranl lh• .... 1 Apply today at: www.gallup.com/careera
·\t11 2t1.1t"1 .,, ., r • nt 11 :;~ s·~:~J ~14., ;.t~~"~
1
____ P_1_e_ase __ ca1_1_(_94 __ 9_)_4_7_4-__ 2_7_1_0 ___ _
~A . -
}
Service Directory
Accounting
In an ··flnr I le> ""'' th~
bf''\f rr v1cft IJC1\'\1bl,. to
uur 1 .,41iJ,., I\ '"" •elver
'"er\ wf wrll reQIJlle
r.ont1 rte tru \ whn .tdvf't
l!Sf 1n fhf'· "if"fVh f
011 ec l.:>1 y In mllud<-lh~••
Conlt•t.lut ~ 1 •Lt"I• •
numbrr 1n th•u Adw.-r
lt\Pmen l '(11u1 t ~
u p•ratmn '' e rr•llY .,,. ..... ,ed
Addmons&
Remodeling
FNmtltG INTOl90ltS
Kitctwin I 8.tth Rrmt0-1
~btww~·
#'JDll5 ~ 9'9~9;115
QUALITY tUllOH
l'M YOUR CONIRAt.IOfll
20YRS EXP' l •1674181
MARK(94t)6SO-t S2S
Clf1111 Cleaning
TitUOl MOUNT ITEAMll
Pn-1\11 Sucllonl Or~ &
~~tery•
R(PAR>! lie ~75 !m7 ca,,.. Rlp1lr1'1111
l"rCAltrlT~CAIPITo
Repairs, Pati:lllnt, IMlall
Court•ous any t:ke jobs
WhGi.salll ~9 492 020S
UST HOUSfCllAMtMG
et afford1llle lua.
l lc IOOO 1312 Cell fqr
"'"'"'' 714 554 7.:J7 •. , .......
Compu1lr Services
co....,.., Anl••-·
@>your pact .f;f your
home or OFF lndl
v1dual co1chin1 1nle<net
HI up software. trou·
blealtootina web =
& rrcn. en. -" SHOUU> ti fUNI
c....,..w ... Saftww-1
Herdware 1n1t•=
lfoo.tile ~ ....nUe... s:M-l&
Concretl & Masonry
lrlcli tlecla St-Tiie
Con<rtle P.abo. Ouww.ay
f 11r11k. BBQ Refs 25Yrs
f >P l~uy 714 567-7594
c---.syfpb,
BBQ lrl!', stone, land·
..cape. rel11n1n1 wells,
l b67!>47 949 254 1°'8
RND
·=~. Computer s.wlcll
Oe8IDp Pllbllshlng FIOClftnt1111
CUSTOM CJllATM TU G
YOUIHOMI lnstallWon, slate (;8 amic.
IMNOVIMINT mwble, stone . ....., 1975
HOJICT? ll612044 Jeff 71~12 9961
Cell a ~lumbef,
painter. andyman. LIMY..._.. Aepwed
Re&routin Ir lnstallatlOI\ or any of the areal DEAN TllE 949 873 8065 servicH lls ted here 1n n~11~2031 our HfVIC• directory'
MSE LOCAL SVC ==. PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOU TOOAYI
O•TYWOH
.... Senka LAMOSC.VI COMrANY
Commercial Ir Estela
W1TIHOln HYWAU Ma1nten.ance, Ci.an Ups,
All phases sm/lra jObs Tr" Service ~ lrritallOft
CUANI 20yys, l11r, free Uperadn, Repairs
est. l«XXm 71~1447 Troubi.stioolln&
Pleau call eatallnCll 714·71S-2821 and hawe
s .......... ....,,, us do zour 0~ Wottt ....,._, Duncan Elec111c 'l/J'(rs Exp
LocaVQulcl. Raponse .... _.
Serttce/Remodftls
l'275870 949-65(). 7042
CN1atl9n Handyrw AnWI~ =~ .... -~-........ =-a.. ........ Fr .. bt'-tH ...... OllJcm ,, ... ~ .. o.c. TI4:tllllll • RtciesMcf liltltmc • c.fflnt , ... ,
• LMI-.,. Uilltint •Trouble "-tine 714-SH-117Jtc Llc"6!13150 IM YI
UCllllD <OMTIACTGa
"'. *'""',.. ..... ~. remodle, fllOI, =-r;e.sx. t
WF.ST
•A!l742 Q J ?l 0 7 •QO
The btddin& l\L\ orocecded NORTH EAST' SOUT1t WEST
I J J• 1
Q l. Neithet vulnerable.~ South
you hold:
What do you bid now'!
Q S • Vulnerable, you hold:
•J9S2 ~A J9 0 A'82•Q6 • IJ ~"1111 0 AJU • AKQJ9S2
The biddinl!. has Dl'OCCCdcd: SOlrTH lVES1 N01l11f P dJ\llcr open' the bkldlna with lhRlC dub\. Wh.u acllon do you Lt.k.c'! l• Pw I•
1
What do you bid now'! (} 6 • Both vulncra~. IU South you
hold
Q 3 • Neither vulnt'rable. L'I South
you hold •\Q6 K KQ 1193 •9852
10843 •QH2 The btdding h.1!1 orocecded: \Ol TH \H.'>"f NOR1lf EAST
The blddma Nia proceeded
NORTH 2AS'r SOUTH
10 .... 20
2<;) .... '!
Whal do you bid now?
I Pa.os I ,._ ..
Whar du you bid now'!
LuoA. fur UM>H'r' un Mondo)
MomallVI 9004 _Aulomotlve ____ 9004 __ w_nld ____ 9"5_
MlaCIOIS '94Sl 600 CASH fotl <AH
'1U•HlftUlr Black on Black. S211. We need your car, peHI
UIMM\I MIK STUNNING' WOO Wheels for or not Ph1lhps Auto
IN ~SI S38,000 949 120 1121 Ask for Malcolm
r!WVIU MfRCl0£S '94Sl 600 949 574 7777
llW'Ol x-SU
Sk/Grtyltl~
lwst S.. IK20103$47r«IO
sv,.ao
I.ans '9US JOO
..... 11.i...taw
·~ lm4JS $21,«IO
llW17740l
IW/T•i.. I.MM. _. ...
fi41US 523,«IO
COIES&111
lARGEST Pll-4WNm
SHOWIOOM
Black on Bta~k S2k,
STUNNING' 2000 Wheels rn.ooo 949 no 1121
Scotvm '93 SC2 Coupe
5spd on11 owner full
books & reLords, red/
arey int, gar ae~d' non/
smkr. l1~e new cond,
v#4S7261 $2995 Bkr
949-586· I Hll
Satum '00 Sl2 40k mi.
auto, >il•er. arey int am
Im. aa raaed, non1~mkr
hke new v97285 I S7495
F 1n warranty avail Bk1
(949) 5116-1811
Toyoto 'ti Av"'-XLS
50ll m1 whrle/oatmeal
lthr moonroof, CO alloy
wheels like new cond
v•721841 $14 995 11
nanc1n1 & warranty
avail Bkr 949 586 1888
Teyoto '91 c-ry U
40!i m1 while &rtV ml.
auto caraaed non
smkr beaulllul cond
throucht v •274J82
$9995 Bkr 949 586 1888
Vo o '02 S40 4 r,
l.500 m1. non \mllr
whl w lraht taupe
llhr w prf'm1um+
pk& CO wnrunf.
burlwood pp sn 000
714 437 5542
949 500 6912
AUTOMOBILES,
MISCB.WEDUS
Wanled 9045
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS/
ACCESSORIES/
SERVICES
LDllll
raUOlNT flNAM<W
Rebutld your credit with
us Busme$$, personal,
mortaAae and auto loans
available Bankr upt y
tl1enls also welcome
C.all 877 749'6819
TIO'S 8IOP£AH
AUTOHAUS
WWW.llOWS.COM
1-800-253-1054
MIRCIOIS '94 C210
011k er n met.Iii<, under
S4K m1. lthr. fully equip,
sunrl. tint cond. Sl4,000
l Owner 949·720 8061
F ... tly 0,-crtod Ooaler
W1U. over 40 yea" t •p'
will p.ay a •ery tau pr tee
for your Cilf \Ian or true.~
paid 101 or nol Call Otek
Rey @ Tomato Auto
~les 714 437 1931 or
714 :nB-3228
Everyday Is a great day
ln Classtflcdl
c.tndlel , ....
Carpentry • Plumbtna
Ocywal • Slucoo
P•111bn&. Tile ~ more
20+ Y..s Expl'ience!
Jt 714-.. t -571•
JUN& TO THI INIMrlll
714 968-1882
AVAILABU TOOAYI M~7J.SS66
Nwoea...lllm•lxp'4
Wkly/81-wllly/MonU.fy/
It.rs. Citwt ~ im.lda
9&54t-CZE~
M 'S
Housedeanlng
Servk•
for You1 House
Apartme1.t or Vacancy
Quality Wo1k as °"ma a.q ,,..Estimate ...,.._., ... .,..
10 Y~l.,.,._.
c. ..... .... ,, .... ,_,"'
c.1111 1714
ILUI rAClfK
POOLS
Conslruct100
Remodels • Repairs
Service
Llcl796148 <•••> J76-t710
------.. . . . ... ~ ~ ~ -. . . . . .
Open7Days
LowRll't.e
Stcnge Spec.ala
Sinc91991
949-645-4545
I REALESTATF. I
~\~:ung
Nt.•M
U .<tiflJ(.I Avollahlttl 714-432-7873
WW'W.«111.)'0WnJf!'ahor.«:Wn
Be a part of lt,
place your ad todaY1
(9'9) 642-5678
Palrclng
HST MOVIRS S5t /Hr .U"S CUSTOM rAINT9eG
servin1 aM cities Insured Prof l. cle•n. qu.ahly work
fast, courteous, c.arelul lnter'k></ext and docks
T163144 800-246-2378 LO OJ468 949 631 ·4610
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Ca lif Public
Ullht11s comm1uiofl
requHas that all used
h o usehold 1oods
movers print their
P U C Cal T n11mber:
hmo~ and ch•ulleurs
p11nt their I C P
numbf'r In all advet
trsemenh II you h.ava
any Q111stion1 1bo11l
the l•t1.•l1ty ol •
mover limo o f
ch.aufftU< call PUB·
l lC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 7 14·558·
4151
PIANO llSSONS
Gel In lune with Ms. Ru
Call for free eveluation {t4t} HO-Ot40
......... Can
A""• I......, m home hHllh care provided
15Y~ M.w«U. 2/h/
hcuty, ...... ~ dlml.
.,.,. & ,,. 71...U-1125 ,.......
UM90W mo.I MMfT
Palntill&·•·• .. L Houw/,..
Qu.edy jobl fr n esbmala
l tJ56Q897 714-636-8888
Mil° ~IOI~
ri..ter /Stvue Ptrtdo
Se,.1n1 Soultwn c.Morl9
for 25 yun L•326864
24 Hour:s (714l 554 7831
CCii~tCNfl..0 ... 71
CUT 6 ROLL PAINTING
........ fllldlC ailli'SI,.&
AOt>---C>tiNr
OOlla ..... C.
~·•sm c.1~·1480
BOATS
PowerBoats
'W 18" ........ w.....
93 y amaha l :Jl If' 8.111
tn.. Sounder VHf stereo
II.I fTIOO'Y1I ~ pral
~ $15.!lXl 714 J2S.H68
ltto Molto 19ft
w -Yamaha 130 PHcll~nl
cond1t1on low l11>ur '
$13,500 949-722-9376
Sell your
unwanted
Items the
easy way I
Place a
Classified ad
tod~yl
9 642-5678
Lee p .,
a dl"'SIOn nl MllTJ8anvM
PIPE LOCATING
ELECTRONIC SLAB
LEAi< DETECTION
F 1 iendly Ser.ice
t4t -t7S -tJ04
-~.corn l •752.,f IM11..0 .....,0r ... a.-..,
Plumb1n1 repaHs ovu
Z5yrs U P All work ...
M1llled. Sll!w 714-!i«>-82911
FRIE TOIUTS
Call ~m 888 897 700:'
www s.am.,nold 1!$.n
HOMEn & ltlASOMUU
PUJMBE R l '506586
20'\ Off labor• Sm~n
repaHs <71 41 23!> 91!>0
NKISI f'LUMllNG
Rep11<s & RemodehnR
FRH ESTIMATE
Llll68731l8 714 969 1090
.... .._ .. ·-··-·••&••· ·-·-'lf.U
CLEAN OUT
YOURHOust
WITHA
GARAGE SALE!
(All
(949) 642-5678
Wall Cowerinp
TNt STRIP"'"·•
Spe< • •l111"tfl"'
W•ll11ap1 Rrm11vet
l •!>AAJ.t 1 '+4'1 l+.O 121 1
Wo Goh \lluutd llan1
1011.etlttr C\trr1• IQSUt lnl
••I parll ~ IO h
tT&lY llTB376 ~mJ
Sell you.-
unwanted
items tlte
easy wayl-
Place a
Classlfiedlrd
today!
642-5671
J •
• ' ,
* I
•
• C!IMC ta .BUICK
'Pontiac Excitement Pas!i It On" · We Are Professional Grade · "Its All Good"
-
'''~••11111•• "''~••11111•11 Manufacturer's $uggested 111111 Pltce lllanulacturar's SUggllbld 1111111 Pltce . '
NEW 2002 CllalAC ESCAIAIE ED NEW 2002 CADIUAC El DORADO
'llllD•IU•ll "11111111•• Manilacturar's Sugglllld 1111111 Pltca lllnulacturar's l111t1•lld I Pltca
NEW 2002 m REGAL
NABERS DISCOUNT ....................... $2,400
FACTORY CUSTOMER CASH BACK ........... $3,000 .
IN LIEU OF FACTORY RE6ATE
NIT SAVINGS TO YOU
··~··· DlaCQU.DliE'
Manuia~• ••••-d ..... Pale•
NABERS DISCOUNT ........................ $7,200
BONUS CASH ............................ $2,000
FACTORY CUSTOMER CASH BACK ........... $2,000
IN LIEU Of FACTORY RE&ATE NII' MQl9' 10 YOU
.. .
NIT SAWIGS 10 YOU