HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-09-28 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot·~
Serving the Newport-Mesa com"funity since 1907
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,~2
DON LEACH I DAILY Pll OT
On the first day of school at UCI, students Gabe Turner, Hannah Sharp, and Rachel Woods, right to le~. make peanut buner and jelly sandwiches for Cal State
Public Interest Research Group, a student organization focused on homeless and env1ronmental 1ssues The sandwiches will be donated to a local shelter
Starting at the beginning
Friday was the first day of classes at UCI, the
school has had an increase of 1,500
undergraduate students over last year.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
Summer is finally over for UC Ir-
vine students, who swarmed onto
campus Friday for the first day of
classes.
The school has about 18,900
undergraduates registered for the
fall semester, 1,500 more than last
year, continuing the fast-paced
growth trend over the past several
years.
While the population explosion
caused overcrowding in some of
the freshmen donns last fall -
forcing the use of some study ar-
eas for triple occupancy -the
amount of housing has expanded
to accommodate this year's influx.
school officials said.
Mesa Court, which felt tJ1e
housing pinch last year. added 762
rooms for m ostJy freshman stu-
dents, said Manuel Gomez. vice-
chancellor of student affairs.
·Move-in day looked fantastic,"
Gomez said.
School officials also took pride
in the fact that more students had
registered for a fulJ course load by
the first day of classes than last
year. By Friday, 93% had regis-
tered, said Meredith Lee, dean of
undergraduate education.
·rm very happy because we're
building that up every year,· Lee
said. "It's terrific. considering our
growth."
Because so many students had
already registered, Line~ were ~hort
and fast-moving on campus, ex-
cept for the Financial Aid office,
which had a long line during the
late afternoon.
·so far I the. first dayl isn't bad,
but this line is miserable,· la-
mented Delta Mejia. 21.. "I think
they should get more people to
work in their office."
The busiest students on campus
Friday were manning a booth for
Anl Vote. a group that encourages
studenis to register to vote. While
the majority of the booths solicit-
ing students during Welcome
Week h ad already packed up. the
Ant Vote booth was still going
strong Friday afternoon
"Eighteen 10 24-year-olds are
the lowest voting group.· said
alumni Danny Hall. 25. "That's
why politicians don·t pay attention
to young voters. So if we can get
thousands of voters, we can put
them in a databa!>e and let pohu
ciaos know how we feel on certain
issues."
Som e thmg'> thdt are new on
campus this yl'ar include the ex-
pansion of the freshman seminar
program and broadeaing the en-
rollment of the University Studie'>
class.
The fre ... hmJn '>emmar program
boasts prm ocat1ve classes such a~
•Power, ~t·x and Religion: fbe Pre
sent Cri<.1., m the< atholic OlUrch"
and "From Atom'! to Quarks and
Beyond: The Search for a Theory
of Everythmg." fhe expansion ef·
fort. which is part of a UC-wide
goal, attempts to bring freshmen
together with faculty m an inti
mate cla'>..,room sening, &aid Lee,
who is teaching a seminar on Puc·
cin1'o; "La Boh~me" to coincide
with the Opera Pacific producuon
See BEGINNING, Pace M
No knockouts in Costa Mesa debate
Five City Council candidates trade jabs on a host
of city issues at Mesa Verde forum.
lollt• H•rper
Daily Pilot
~ MESA -Round two of the
city's political version of the tough
man/woman compedtioo went down
Thursday nigttt in front of a aowd of
hWldreds at the Neighborhood Com-
rm.mity Center, as City Council oon-
tenden were thrown pohlted quesdons
designed to topple weak compedtors.
Mayor Linda Dixon. Couodlman
Gmy Monahan. PWming Contmission
Olairwoman Katrina Foley, Planning
ComnUssioner Bill Perkins and Human
Relation' Committee membel' Alan
Mansoor, each did their share of bob-
birlg. weaving, attading and defending
during the Corum hooted by ~ies.s
Verde Cooununity Inc. homeownei's
assn. And each returned to their re-
spective romers to recetYe pats on the
back from their supporter&.
Fonner Mayor Peter Buffa -who is
a Daily Pilot tolumnAst -moderated
the lOn.m. posing one question to
FAMILY TIME
each candidate for them to answer in
fuU and lhen giving the others a
chance to add their twv cents if they
chose to. About 10 iSRJeS were mas-
saged into question form, giving each
contender roughly twv chances to
shine.
Popular Lc;sues such as the need for a
slcate park and revitallzatioo or the
~were slam dunks for the can-
didates, who all said they would wort
diligently for both. The contentious
19th Street and Gisler bridges. which
are rurrendy outlined on regional
maps to aeate major thorougtlfares
out or twv city roads. were equally ab-
homd by all ftye,
Because the fonun was hosted by
Mesa Verde homeowners. many of
whom largely opposed lhe 1 lome
Ranch devdopment. many questioru.
touched on lingering topics from the
development's approval proces,s, such
as aflotdable hou.Wtg and the c-&lCb
date's re80lve to stick to the dtys gen
eraJ plan
Those who tackied the affordable
housing topic agreed it was a difficult
issue that required cooperation be-
~ the city, the federal government
and prfvate developers to bring more
reasonabfy prk:ied homes to the city -
SH DEBATt, P .. e A5
Dealing with a messy situation Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON THE WEB:
---~
STtVE
SMITH
Substitute
·faces new
charges
Huntington Beach man is
once again wanted on
suspicion of sexual assault.
Deep• Bharath
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -A 35-year-old substi-
tute teacher, who made bail after being ar-
n.•..,ted on suspicion of sexually assaulting
female students, i~ now facing a second ar-
rc'>t warrctnl as more vic ums have come for-
WcHd, officials said Friday.
Todd Jerome Haluch or Huntington
lkach, who taught at Corona del Mar High
'it hool Jnd Te Winkle Middle School be-
twt>en 1999 and 2000, was arrested on Sept.
13 on 13 counu of felony sexual assault. The
Ile\>. charges renect four felony counts of
'>t·xual all'> with a female juvenile and one
l ount of witnesi. intimidation, Newport
Bt•ach Police Sgt Steve Shulman said.
Ao; of 1-nday. 1 laluch was no t in police cus-
tody. Shulman !Ml.id other witnesses have
told det«>c11ves that Haluch was aware of the
Mre.,t warrant and wa.'> hiding from the po-
lin•
"l he ... uspect 15 considered to be a fugitive
c11 this tune," h e said.
Shulman said the &econd warrant relates
tu one female Victim who was under 18
yearc; of age when the incident occurred.
"Detectives are still intefVlewing other
po'>sible victims." he ~1d.
The investigation that ended earlier with
I laJuch\ arrest began when a therapist
treating a victim reported 1t to the polk«>
rherap1sts are ·mandated reporters· hy law.
which requires them to report sexual as-
s.. SUBSTTruTE. Pace M
CASH
Newport finds
more Trader
spending cash
AdditionaJ $910,000 will go
toward pier restoration and
work in Corona del Mar.
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
NEWPORl BF.Arn -City leaders have
launched plans to deploy mother $910.000,
generated by a 1999 oil-spill settlement. to
the rehabilitation of the ciry's two piers and
improvements at Corona deJ Mar State
Beach.
The money is Interest income generated by
lhe city's $4. 79-million share of the S 18. l rnil-
lmn American Trader settlement. 1be disas-
ter, considered Orange County's worst spill.
resulted in the soiling or Huntington Beach's
shoreline in 1990 with ..00.000 gallons or oil.
The nearly S 1 million the city has earned
since 2001. when the dty received its share of
the settlement will~~ up between
the $2.8-million rehabililation or the Balboa
and Newport piers and S 1.3 million in won:
to Corona del Mar beaches.
The laner project will benefit most fiom
lhe extra money. Assistant City Manager
Dave Kiff said.
S..CASH,PaceM
t
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
Listening to
Gods call
"(NaJy God am fully satisfy the hungry heart
ofman."
-HUGH BLACK
I looked odd Tu~ morning sitting in the
back of a room filled with nicely-dressed
women. I wasn~ one of them. Tu make my
meeting on time, I went in jogging dothes. I
felt God wanted me to hear the guest speaker.
and I believe God cares more about my heart
than my hair.
I received some quirzica1 looks, and one
friend said. "I'm so proud of you for coming
here like that.
"Do I really look that
bad7" I asked
She smiled, hugged
me and said. "I'm really
proud or you.•
I must have looked
eve11 strange~ because I
repeatedly caught
myself hunched over
with my mouth wide
open. I then quickly sat
up straight and dosed
my mouth. But what I
saw a.u.d heard was
incredibly hald to
believe was real
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
But it was and is very l'eal.
The short version of a 50-year story is that a
13-year-oki New l.ealand girl named Colleen
Redit heard a speaker from india at a cllurch
camp. AJ the end of the talk. the speaker said.
"Who knows, someday God might call one of
you to India. and if so. I wonder if you will
amwer that call.·
"I bowed my head and said tha1 I would.·
Colleen explained
When Colleen was 23. she fell God made it
dear to her that it was time to go to india.
Miraculousty somebody offered to provide
boat fare.
"I stepped out in faith. I didn't know how I'd
survive, what I'd do," Colleen said humbly.
"When I ieft for Jndia I had no money, only a
call from God·
Or. Colleen Redit then shared some of what
has happened as she's obediently followed
Gods leading. and how he faithfully provides
for f!Ve1Y need, many of whicll seem
impo6sible. We watched a gripping video.
Colleen answered questions, and several
friends who have worked with her in India
spoke of their experiences.
From starting with no funds. no support
and no home, her bumble begin.rung has
developed into a large organization with more
than 250 people working full time. helping
apprmimately 2.000 people daily.
1here are now 22 different ministnes for the
poor, feeding their hungry bodies as well as
their hungry hearts. These indude a school for
700 children who live in the slums. an
orphanage for 200 children, educational and
vocational training units, a leprooy
rehabilitation center. soup kitchens in three
slums. a 24-hour hospital. sponsorship
programs and more.
Sponsorship means that for the cost of a
meal out. we can suppon a poor child for a
month with food, education, medical help.
unifonns, counseling and training. Many of us
already sponsor children and others decided
that it would be a perfect thing to do as a
family or a meaningful gift to give at the
holiday&
We can never underestimate what God can·
do through any of us who listen and obey
~God is calling one of~ right now to
become involved in this or another worthwhile
orpnbation, either prayerfully or finandaDy.
How wiD we answer that calJ7
And you can quote me on that
• CJliD( TRANE OINSTESON IS a Newport 8eadl
~who epeeka freQuently to parenting
groupa. She n'MIV be readied vta .mail et
clndyOonthttgrow.oom or through the mall et P.O.
Box 81.o-No. 505, Newport Bead\, CA 92668.
Re-imagiriing the parables
Ongoing course at St. Mark Presbyterian Church
takes an in-depth look at the stories told by Jesus.
Youn1Chan1
Daily Pilot
Y ::i==~fthe prodigal son i5 about,
but if you read it the
way Dom.Garlno does,
you mfgbt realize there's more to
know.
Same with the Bible parable of
the ~Samaritan and the one
about the laborers in the vineyard
Garlno. a Bible study leader at St
Mark Presbyterian Clnuch 1.ri
Newport Beach, teaches an
ongoing course every Monday
titled •Re-Imagine the World -An
Introduction to the Parables of
Jesus."
The class' name actually derives
from Bernard Brandon Scott's book
of the same title. Scott, a
well-respected biblical scholar,
analyzes and interprets the
parables in the Bible using literary,
structural and historical criticism.
Garino has studied with Scott.
Garino said Scott tries to help
get his readers lnto the shoes of
Jesus' original audience.·
"Remember, we're hearing th.ls
with our western ears in 2002,"
Garino said of the parables. "What
Brandon Scott helps people do ta
look at what was the parable about
at the time and how radical was
it?"
FY1
• Wtft'~ ·~Imagine the Wortd -
An lntrocluctloh to tM Pllrablee of
Je.ua•
•WHEN: 7:15 to 8:A6 p.m. M~
• wt4ERE: St. Merk Prwbyterlan
Chun::h'a Social Hell, 2100 Mar
Vista Drive, N~rt Beach
•COST:Free
• CALL: (949) 644-1341
reader could relate to the father,
the younger son or the jealous
brother.
U you step into the father's
shoes. Garino will tell you that men
in biblical times, espedally older
men, didn't run. To do ao would
have required hiking up the robe a
bit, to not trip over it. To show legs
and run was considered a
shameful thing.
"Knowing some of the history of
this helps you appreciate the depth
of compassion," Garino said.
He also brings in other art forms
that are relevant to the parable
being studied. Last week. Garino
used Rembrandt's oil painting "The
Return of the Prodigal Son.·
"It expands our understanding
into experiencing Scripture as weU
and (Garino) leads us so we can
Identify with the good, the bad and
the ugly, 'cause were all each some
of that in wrying deerees." said St.
Mark member Wendy Depko.
Take the story of the prodigal
son. It 's about a father with two
sons -one's a wastrel, the other
isn't. The bad one basically runs
away and then returns. The father
welcomes him with open arms and
throws a party to celebrate. The
righteous older brother gets
resentful wondering why his
sibling got a party ins1ead of
punishment.
The class started two wee.ks ago
and will continue indefinitely
depending on student response.
With 40 parables in the Bible. it's
unlikely they'll run out of ground
to cover.
About eight to I 0 people auend
each class. Often they're not the
same batch. Lois Buder, a member
of St. Mark who has participated in
Garinoscourse,saysshe
appreciates learning even what a
shekel might have been worth back
then. That sort of context helps her
better understand the messages of
SEAN Hl.LE'R I DAILY Pl.OT
Dom Garino teaches Bble study at St Marl< Presbytenan fl Newport Beach.
Through his course. Ganno
points out that there are three ways
to identify with this story. The
SPECIAL CARING FOR CREATION
EVENTS The Orange County Interfaith
Coalition for the Environment
will present Caring for ME.DtATlON RETREAT Creation V, an interlaith The Center for Spiritual conference on spirituality and Discovery will present its the environment. with 11th annual Meditation keynote speaker Julia Retreat through Sunday at Butterfly Hill, author, at 8:30 the center, 2850 Mesa Verde a.m. Oct 26 at St Marte Drive East, Suite 111, Costa Presbyterian Churcn, 2100 Mesa. The retreat is titled Mar Vista Drive, Newport "Radical Freedom:" The cost Beach. $25 if prtK&gistef9d for the three days is $145. before Oct. 11. Student rate is (714) 754-7399. $15. (714) 50EH3972.
BLESS THE ANIMALS
Saint Michael and All Angels 'WE BEG 10 DIFFER'
Temple Bat Yahm will join Episcopal Church in Corona the Jewish Community of del Mar will hold a blessing Orange County and the of the animals at 10 a.m. Oct.
6 et the comer of Pacific Viww Community Scholar
Drive and Marguerite Program to hOS1 a live
Avenue. Free. (949) debate on ·we Beg to Differ"
644-0463. on Nov. 7. Michael Lerner
and Dennis Prager will be
'ARST SUNDAYS AT AVE' featured. The event will be
A "Rrat Sundays at FJVe" held at the temple, 1011
oonoet1 will be held at 5 p.m. Camelbadt Drive, Newport
Oct. 6 at Saint Midlael and All Beach. $18-$118. (714)
Angela Epi900pal Churcn in 755--0340.
Corona del Mar. The first of
the~ seriee will WORKSHOPS felture Borton !<arson end
friends in a piano recital ZEN 101
dediarting the parish's new The Zen Center of Orange
Yamehe piano. The church is County presents an
at the comer of Pacific Vtew Introduction to Zen
Drive and Marguerite Avenue. Worbhop fTom 3 to 6 p.m.
Free. (949) 644-0463. on the flrat Sunday of every
each parctble. learned as kids.
"I've seen depths in it that I have
nol seen before,· Butler said.
"I'm 58-years-old," he said. vr ve
been knocked about by life with
different thfags. and I certainly
look at the (parables) differenlly
now than when I read them when I
was 10."
Garino noted that people who
study the parables find the
interpretations challenging and
different from the what they
month. Upcoming sessions MASTERMIND
will be held on Oct. 6, Nov. 3 New Thought Community
and Dec. 1 at 120 E. 18th St, Churcn presents Master Mind,
Costa Mesa. $50. (949) a group for those wanting lo
722-7818. ·manife6t goo<Y in their daity
lrfe, at 7:30 p.m. every Friday
'FROM SINAI TO at 1929 Tustin Ave., Cost.a
CYBERSPACE' Mesa. (949) 646-3199.
The Jewish Leaming
Institute will present a A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY
course titled "From Sinai to A 26-lesson study on the life
Cyberspace• at 7 p.m. of Jeaus Christ titled
Thursdays starting Oct. 17 •Journey to the Cross" is
and ending Dec. 5 at the taught at 9:45 a.m. Sundays
Hyett Newporter, 1107 during the Homebuilder's
Jamboree Road, Newport Bible Class at Liberty Baptist
Beach. $95. (949) 721·9800. Church. The study parallels
the four Gospels to present ADVENTURES AT CHURCH the story of Christ The A "Rainbow of Faith church is at 1000 Bison Ave., Adventure" at the Child Newport Beach. Free. (949) Centered Church runs 760-5444. through Oct.. 26 at 10 a.m. on
Sundays at Bonita Creek DREAM ON Pari(, at the intersection of The Adult Faith Formation at Unlveratty and La Vida Our Lady Queen of Angels drives. You can learn to Church in Newport Beach "build your faith muscles." holds 11 dream analysis Free. (949) 640-7343. group monthly from 1 to 4
DIVORCE RECOVERY p.m. Sundays at 2046 Mar
WOAICSHoP Vista Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 21~ 1408. St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church holds • Divorce MEDITATION LESSONS RecoYef'V Worbhop at 7:30 A "lectio divine• meditation
p.m. on Thuredaya through group meeting is held at
Oct.. 24 at 600 St Andrews 7:10 e.m. Tuesdays at Our
Road, Newport Beach. $26 or Lady Oueen of Angels, 2046
$30. (949) 674--2214. Mer Vista Drive, Newport
Beach. Lectio ia a style of
meditation that includes
using Scripture or a special
reading as a stimulus. Free.
The Christian Meditation
Group meets from 7:30 to 9
p.m. on the first and third
Wednesdays of each month
at the center. The format
includes two periods of
meditation with some
instruction on how to
meditate. a talk and a
discussion. (949) 219-1408.
WEEKLY
EVENTS
NEW GROUPS
Jewish Famity Service of
Orange County has formed
a bereavement support
group to meet at 10 a.m.
Tuesdays and a Challenge
of Change support group at
10 a.m. Thursdays. Both
groups will meet at Temple
Judea in Laguna Hills, 24512
Moulton Pertrway. The
service is also forming a
parenting support group to
meet the first end third
Mondays of eadl month at
10 a.m. at the Jewish
Federation Campus, 250 E
Baker St., Suite G, Costa
Mesa. Preregistration
required. (714) 446-4960.
Daily A Pilot
Deirdre Newmlwl Daily Plloc. P.O. Booe 1680, COlta ~. SURF AND SUN Educetlon repo11er, UM8) 574-4221 CA 92826. CopyTtgl1t No 1W1WS *>riea. l»irdre.,_.,,,.n tf 1.ri,,,.._oom illullrldonl. edl9ofill mM9lr Oft
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flttOTOORAPHERS More morning clouds, with SURF VOL 16, NO. 271 Seen Hiller, i<u.ng Hwang. HOW TO REACH US temperatures atarting oft in the
ntOMA8 H. JOHNSON. Joee J. a.mo.. Don Lead'l, l<ent Treptow Clrculedon low60a. More of the aame today.
Pub119her Art Director I N4'WI Delle Chief The Times Orange County The clouda will keep the Head-high surf for the contest 10NY DOOERO. (949)157~24 READERS HOTUNt (800) 262-914 t temperatures from rising too Eaar )oM.Mnro.•'«""-oom (949) 642-6088 AdWftWng at 66th StrMt end •bout the .......... ..... MIC! ' Record your oommentl about the a..Med(949)642-6878 much, mainly In the 70.. with same down toward the
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~ ., 1,· 1
~. S..•** 28, 2002 Al I
Local celebrity swan
taken back to hospital
Ceremony to honor Colby
Popular Costa Mesa High footbaJJ player died
last year after being injured during a game.
His passing brought two schools together .
FYI
TM ~ting ceremony 1n
memor( of M.nt Cotby will be
h.td at 8 p.m. on Eatancl•'•
aiNetic field. Peninsula d arling Pearl the black swan
will be away from mate for two months
while reinfected dog bite is treated.
June Casa1rande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Just
when the peniJUuJa commu-
nity thought everything was
fine with Pearl the black
swan, she's back in the hospi·
tal -this time for about two
months.
What's worse: Some work
going on at the Wetlands
Wildlife Care Cenler will
make it hard for her human
caregivers to make good on a
promise 10 keep her mate Ru-
pert by her side.
Pearl, a local celebrity of
sons. landed in the hospital
early this month after whal
appeared to be a dog bite to
her leg became severely in·
fected. Rupen was reponedJy
pining away the entire week
she was gone, crying on the
beach outside the home of
surrogate swan mom Gay
Wassail-Kelly. She was finally
back on her feet on earlier
this month. and she and Ru-
pert were visibly glad to be
back togtther.
·They were pining for each
other: Kelly said
Now, Pearl's wound has be-
come reinfected, threatening
to damage the tiny bones in
her leg. So veterinarians at
the Wetlands and Wildlife
Care Center in Huntington
Beach aren't taking any
chances. They will keep her
for two months so they can
make sure she gets antibi-
otics every day until the
wound is fully healed. Her
medicals bills will run high,
loo, with antibiotics alone
.
costing more than $500.
Animal-care workers would
rather keep Rupen by her
side the whole time to avoid
putting the pair through any
more heartache, but this
time, they're going to have to
wait.
"It's better to keep them to-
gether," said Debbie
McGuire, wildlife director for
the care center. ·pear) loses
weight when they're apart
and Rupen goes around call-
ing for her."
But until around Oct. 8,
there's no place lo keep Ru-
pert. The open outdoor area
at the center where the two
theoretically would frolic ~
undergoing some work. A
new outdoor surface is being
installed that'~ healthier for
the sea birds to walk. around
on.
MHopefully. though. by Oct.
8 or 9, we can bring Rupert
here and have them both out-
side together." McGuire said.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Man C.Olby
~pent a lot of time on the alhJetic
field at Estancia High School The
6-foot, 185-pound football player
played defensive end for the
Eagles before transferring to
C.OSta Mesa High School his sen·
lor year, where he died as a result
of injuries sustained in football
games last fall.
With the anniversary of lili.
death approaching, a tree-plant·
ing ceremony will be held at Es·
tancia's athletic field tonight to
honor his memory. The location
overlooking the football field re-
presents a place that Man would
have cherished, said his mother.
Kelli Colby.
"One of the things Man told
one of his fritmds before he dled
-they watched ·~dY It Forward'
and had a real big talk about life
and death." Kelli C.Olby said. "I le
indicated he didn't want to be a
star. He wanted to be the sun so
he could shine on everyone. Up
on the hill, there's a beautiful sun-
set, so we wanted to do it there.•
<..olby died at the hospital in
the early morning hours of Sept
29 dfter taldng himself out of a
Costa Mesa HJgh School game
against Ocean View l Ugh on Sept
28.
Bleeding and -;welling of the
bram caused by repeated blwil-
lorce injuries 10 the h~d caused
ht., death, accordinR to a coro-
11t'r's report relecu.ed rune weeb
after the popular c.fofcnsive line-
hdcker colla psed on the sidelines.
At memoriah after his death,
Colby w·dl> remembered as a
genwne and friendly student by
c;tudents of both schools. I Lis pre-
mature death brought the student
bodies at the rival school!> closer.
F.stancia Principal fom Antal
'>aid the school h honored to host
a tribule Lo one of 1L\ ~L loved
students.
"On behalf of l.\tanua. I JUSt
~f11.e:1n:• dst})l~11 ~h3I Br~.1 ~!.HJ~J
~-!l!.WJ.hiy jtj(!liJ) l J :!llll _. u j)JJJ
Where: .!lt.olli~~ -Gv..:jb.i iH~;,11
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SEEDS OF CHANGE
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Heart AssiJciation Crill!ria
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want to say how happy I am that
we wiJJ have a really beautiful tree
that wW be a lasting and hvi.ng
monument and remembrance of
Matt Colby, a really neat young
man who is well-remembered
here. .. Antal said.
Soon after her son's death, a
longtime family friend offered to
donate a tree in his memory, Kelli
C.Olby said While . she wa.sn't
ready emooooally then, ~he ~d
she feels ready now to honor her
son.
"Things are getting better." she
scud. "I'm getting stronger, feeling
more hope ins1ead of despau. lt'U
be easier 10 reach ouL"
The pepper rree will be planted
at the far right end of the football
field in the comer. which i.., the
perfecl spot considerin~ a sta·
dium 1s planned 10 be built there
in the future. Kelli said.
The Intention is to eventually
pl<utl a tree 111 honor of Man di
both hlgh school!>. Kelli said
DR. PRAEGEWS
IWal the &st 1bsting
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PUBLIC NOTICE:
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398 UnM:rsity Dr. • Costa Mesa 'ff ,iii .lfnaJ19 lw<J (949) 548-3771
\Yant to Relax and Have More Vitalty?
We'll teach .rou how to relax at will, any time, anywhere
let us show you how you U1n quickly gain
greater health. happiness, peace of mind ...
and have a surplus of energy.
Because Yoga Center teachers were
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offer Hatha Yoga stretching exercises
taught in an easy. natural way as well
as deep meditation and other simple
techniques for "holding onto" the peace
and relaxation you get from Hatha Yoga.
For one low monthly fee. you may attend
as many classes per week as you like.
Come join us at the o nly Yoga Center
servmg Orange County for over 31 years.
Call (949) 6"16-8281.
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS -10 om & 7 30 pm, Wed., Oct. 2nd
OdoMr c:lcH,.. fom on relaxation & lritality.
Special Offer. It's Our 32"" Year Anniversary
this October Anyone Who S1gos Up in October. tor
Three Months of Classes. Gets a Free One·Month
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445 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa
Ek'llll'f'rn Tu11111 und lrv1M Al'l'nul'\
(J bloch w st of Mother's Mort~t &-K1tcilt'11)
Famous Parking Lot Party
This Sunday, September 29th
9-4pm
"'The Best Way I Know to Dress for LessH
Free llefreshments -Let's Part
27.31 E. C:oast Hwy., Corona del Mar
949 67 5-5553
'
Plug into the Pdot
Classified sec1ion to
find services from
electronics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painters.
H{Wl'Olll MACH
COST"'~
Daily Pilot
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AUTO • HOME.OWNEllS • HEA1.J'H
Stitl11urySi11« 1957
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949-631-7740
441 00 Nrwpon Bhd. • Newport Bada
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Mon • Sot 9:30 J1D 1:«>, *'-r 2-5
(949) 642-4482
Jeff Ewing & Lyleen Ewing
"TAPPING YOUR
401 (K) PLAN FOR A
HOME PURCHASE"
You arc ready to buy your first
(or nexl) home but, dcspit.e your
best efforts, you arc short of the
funds needed for a down
payment and closing costs.
However. you have stashed
money away aggressively in
your 40 I (k) plan and are
wondenng how you might tap
into your sizable balance.
Start by asking your employer
about the rules for borrowing
against your 40 I (k) plan for a
home purchase. Many plans
provide fbr loans up to 50% of
your ves1ed 40 I (k) account
balance (some or all of employer
contributions may not have
vested. or become available for
you use). II is common for th~
plan to charge you the prime rate
{currently 9.5%) for borrowed
fund~.
This is C001petilive with what
might be available through a
bank second mortgage. Of
course. the interest you pay will
be to yourself. You won't pay
tues or withdrawal penalties on
the 410(k) loan provided you
leave your job before completing
the repayment tcnn of the loan,
any balance is usually due
immediately.
Plcue coo1ult your
accountant for exact detail s.
Lyleen and Jeff have 30
consecutive years of real estate
CJperience in NcwpM Bach.
For pc:ofeuiottal 1ervlc.e or
tdviClC wkb all your ral ell*
needs, can &be BWiap • COMt
N~wpon-Colwen :Baiter at
(949) 7~3196.
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BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Thal in bar brawl set
to begin Monday
A crlmlnal trial for eight
people arrested during a bar
brawl at El lbrlto Grill more
1han a year ago ls set to begin
Monday at Harbor Justice
Center.
Police s.atd the aUeged mid-
night melee broke out du.ring
a birthday party and involved
physical Ogbta among several
people. It took more th~ a
dozen police offlcers to quell
the fight, officials said.
The defendants race
charges including obstruction
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• hir Drive: Identity theft was
reported in the first bloc* at
11 :20 p.m. Monday.
• W:.lrview Roed: Petty theft was
reported in the 2200 bloc* at
2:23 p.m. Monday.
• H..t>or Boulevard: A person
was reportedly under the
influence of drugs in the 2400
blodc at 5:06 p.m. Monday.
• N9wport Boule'llllrd:
PO$S88Sion of marijuana was
reported In the 2300 bloc* at
6:31 p.m. Monday.
• ~ PIMe: Vandalism
CASH
Continued from Al
"We do have an extra million,"
JCiJf said. "The additional interest
money will give us a 100% proj-
ect (at Corona del Marl, where
two months ago we were looking
at getting 85% or what we
wanted to get done.~
Under the terms of the initial
settlement, the funding from the
American 'lfading Transporta-
tion Co., also known as Attran·
sco, was given to Newport Beach,
Huntington Beach, Orange
County and California State
Parks.
The money acted as a form of
environmental reparations for
the damage done by the spill
When the American Trader ran
aground in l990, running over its
FAMILY
Continued from Al
included a dog, Charlie. Charl.ie is
an 8-year-old puppy. He is a
Gelman shepherd/Labrador mix.
who has not learned that
German shepherds are supposed
to look menacing. even if they
aren't.
Charlie loves to play.
Fortunately, the kids love to play
with him. But what they are
quiclcly realizing is that Charl.ie
needs more than play time.
Owiie also needs food. water
and someone to tend to the
"dirty job.• Dog owners know
what I mean; the rest of you have
to use your imaginations.
The proces.s should be an easy
one. Vie have two lcids, and
Charlie needs to be fed and
watered twice a day, once in the
morning and once in the early
evening. It would seem logical
therefore to divide this duty up
eadt day. one kid does it in the
morning. one at night
SUBSTITlfTE
Continued from Al
sault.s involving minors to the
police.
Shulman said Newport Beach
attorney ~thony Sessa was
told or the warrant on Thursday
morning but failed to turn in bis
client
Sessa said late Friday after-
noon that be was no longer Ha-
lu.ch's attorney.
·1 don't mow where (Haluch)
Ls,• be said. "I've only been talk·
ing to him over the phone."
BEGINNING·
Continued from Al
PUBLIC SAFETY
o( JUI~ and ret1ldJ\I airest. Lorena .Mau;J--whO bu
been charged with obsuuc-
tion of Jusdce. said the people
in the bar were only defend-
ing themsel"\1!S from the po-
llce.
"It was my husband's birth-
day party,• she aaJd. "We were
all friends and family there.
Why would we beat ourselves
up?"
Newport Woman wins
tobacco suit
A Los Angeles jury on
Thwsday awarded a 64-year-
old Newport Beach woman.
who is terminally ill with lung
cancer, $850,000 in a case
against tobacco giant Philip
was reported in the 2700 bJodc
at 7:28 p.m. Monday.
• Eut 15ttl StrMt: Petty theft
from a vehicle was reported in
the 200 bloc* at 2:12 p.m.
Monday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Blade Moming Canyon Rolld:
A home burglary was reported
In the 200 bloc* at 7:26 a.m.
Thursday.
• lkbtol Strwt Md Campus
Drtve: A traffic collision
Involving injuries was reported
at 7:26 a.m. Thursday.
• Budtlngham Lane: Battery
was reported in the 1000 bloc*
anchor and puncturing its hull,
crude oil closed beaches for
weeks. lcilled at least 1,000 birds
and cost millions or dollars lo
clean up.
Anransco appealed a jury's
December 1997 award of $18.l
million, delaying payment until
the end of 2000.
The company put the money
in a trust fund that is monitored
by a committee that oversees
how the money is spent. ll must
be speni in a specific zone thar
was deemed to be impaired by
the spill and can only be spent to
"enhance the coast." said Kevin
Thomas, the director of Orange
County's harbor, beaches and pans division.
"It's unfortunate the money
came from this foil spill(."
Thomas said. "But it 's good to
see there are projects that are go-
That pan as fine -there
doesn't seem to be much trouble
getting a handle on that
schedule.
But no one told the kids about
the dirty job. No one told them.
"Hey, guess what kids. you get to
clean up after 0-.arlie, too! Isn't
that fun!"
So almost every day, ~ have
to ha.sh out the dirty duty. Who
did it last? How many days in a
row1 And in reply we get. "My
foot hurts," ·1 took out the trash."
and the all-time comeback. "l
have to finish my homework.·
There is a temptation among
parents to use Irids to relieve their
burdens for no other reason than
to make their lives a little easier.
We rationall.7..e it by telling
ounielves that Irids have to "pull
their own weight,• "that a little
hard woric. never hurt anyone,"
and that they have it easy
compared to when we were
growing up.
AD valid reasons for wanting
Irids to help around the house.
But this parent is often tom
Police said Haluch had worked
as a substitute teacher in the New·
port-Mesa, Huntington Beach,
Garden GnM!. Long Beach and
Los Alamitos sdlool districts
though he has not ~t in any
school district this ran.
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District Supt. Robert
Barbotdedlnedtocomn:lenton
the case because of the ongoing
police lnveatigatlon.
"Any time theae things hap-
pen ln our schools, we're obvi-
oualy alarmed," he said. "We're
really glad that the police are
taking a tough stand in this case.•
punuitl, lncluding COunsdina and tutoring.
In tennt of houatng. UCl la
also planning It. bCgest apan·
Alon ror tho accommodation of
uppen:IMlmen at th• Eut Cam·
pus Aputmenta. The nnt ~
will add apace for l.SOO upper-
da.meo. Tbe HCoad pbue
wW lDcreue lt by the Mme
amount.
'~ It r8llly lmponant
....... h! .. of•~ ,. ~ ......... oa~te11dm11M._et nw m Ami -. • GOiilllil ..._
-
Morril.
Betty BUJlock rec:etved the
compensatory damqea
baled on her complaint that
Phlllp Morris con:unttted
fraud, was neaU&ent. inade a
defective produet and Wied
to warn lb uaen before 1969,
said her attorney Michael
Piuu. ,
The case ls still not over, he
said. The penalty phase or the
trial will begin Tuesday to de-
termine punitive damages.
Piuze said bis client hu been
smoking from the time she
was 17 years old. Bullock,
who could not come to coun
because of her deteriorating
health, testified on videotape,
he said.
-Dttpa Bharath
at 5:57 p.m. Thursday.
• Eat Coat Hlghwey: A traffic
accident Involving lnfuries was
reported In the 300 blodc at 1 :19
p.m. Thursday.
• ltvine Avenue: Petty theft was
reported in the 600 bloc* at
11 :31 a.m. Thursday.
• Plltrtce &.d: Petty theft was
reported in the 4200 blodc at
6:40 p.m. Thursday.
• Rutland Roed: Animal cruelty
was reported In the 1200 bloc*
at 8:29 a.m. Thursday.
• Sherington Piece: A home
burglary was reported in the
1600blodcat 1:51 p.m.
Thursday.
ing to do that"
City officials have spread
around their $4.79 million share
of the money to almost a doz.en
projects. In addition to the pier
woric. and Corona del Mar im-
provements, the city has allo-
cated it for new beach restroom<,
in Balboa Village, upgrades to
the city's lifeguard station, elec
tric lighting along the Balboa
boardwalk and a new reSC\Je
boat.
"It's been a great source of rev
enue to really do recreation proJ
ects, • Asst. City Any. Robin Oau
son said. ·Everything that ha<.
been done has been to enhance
beach recreation."
• fWJl aJNTON COll9l"I the
environment and politica. He may be
reectied at (949) 764-4330 or by
e-mail at paul.dmtom<illatimes.oom
because as much as I want them
to help. I also want them to just
play outside. 111 IGlcuum, iron.
clean the bathroom, whatever.
just to let them be able to play
outside. So will Cay. But there are
'>Ome things I won't do.
When I landed a really good
job 17 years ago, I thought that II
would be the end of being
involved in some of the menial
jobs in business. I was wrong.
When things got busy, I was
helping in the warehouse.
Then when I started my
import busin~ I thought I
would never have to get down
and dirty. Wrong again. I was
even dirtieT than ever. But I have
sworn to myself that if this
family ever got a dog. I would
not scoop poop. This time I
mean it. and I don't care lf' I'm
jinxing myself.
• STEVE SMmi IS a Costa Me&a
r~t •nd freelance writef.
Readers may leave a rT'l9IMQe for
him on the 0.1ly Pilot hotline at (949)
642..fi086.
Barbot said there will not be
any special counseling at the
schools affected by thJa case.
~But we always encourage
students to come forward and
report these incidents," he said.
·we educate them about these
issues at a very youn3 age.·
Police a.re asltfng ocher victims
or those with information to call
Newport Beach Pblice Det. John
Hougan at (949) 644-37'90.
• OUM IHAAAnt COYet1 publlc
Nfety and CC>Uf1a. She may be
ruched 81 (949) 57.,_.228 or by
.-m•ll at
dH/M.,,,..r•tlt•l•rl,,,...oom.
• DDmM~ COWfl
education. St. tnty be rMdted _,
(949) 574'"'22• °'by ~I It
o.Jrdre.n.wmen•t.ctm..oom.
r
--
COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Ready to raze the roof
GROUND 8R£Al<ftG
After nearly three years of
fund-raising and a protracted
approval and permitting
process, the Orange County
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America are at long last starting
the much needed renovation of
JIM
the Sea Scout
Base on
Paciftc Coast
Highway in
Newport
Beach. The
new Sea Base
facility is a
cooperative
venture
between the
Boys Scouts
of America,
DE BOOM Chapman
University, the
181 2 Privateer Lynx and Its
supporting Defense of Freedom
Foundation.
The groundbreaking
ceremony will take place at 6:30
p.m. on Friday, with a reception
and dinner hosted by Newport
Beach resident David Janes, rear
admiral, USNR (retired) and
chairman of the Sea Base
Executive Committee.
Construction for the new facility
will take the better pan of a year.
For more infonnation. call (714)
546-4990, ext. 14S.
ARE AND LIFEGUARD
BEACH PARTY
The fifth annual Fire and
Lifeguard Beach Party.
sponsored by the Commodores
Club of the Newport Beach
Olamber of Commerce, will
begin at S:30 p.m . oo Thursday,
Oct. IO. at the Newport Dunes
Resort. More than 350 people
are expected to attend the beach
party to honor the brave men
and women of the Newport
Beach Fire and Lifeguard
department who aid us in
emergencies each year,
according to chairs John Braeger.
Marion Halfacre and TU11 Quinn.
• C I
The eveot will be complete with
a gounnet barbecue prepared by
the chefs from the Newport
Dunes, Uve entertainment and
short awatds ceremony to honor
the F'lre Fighter, Marine Safety
Office and Seasonal Ufeguard of
the Year.
KEYS TO UTERACY
A book and author dinner, a
benefit for Literacy Volunteers of
America. will be held on ·
ll\ursday, Oct 10, in the Plaza
Ballroom at the Hyatt Newporter
and will feature authors Kelty
Land, Jonathan Fraser Light,
D~vid Rosenfelt and Meryl
Sawyer, said Fay Bosler of the
Newport Beach Public Library
Foundation. ~All the money
raJsed at the event will be used
to support the Newport Mesa
Literacy Volunteers.· she said.
"Most people recogniz.e the
program as the Newport Beach
Public Library Program.~ The
event is sponsored by the
Fleur-de-Lis Foundation and the
Orange County Alumnae of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. The
evening begins with a receprion
at 6 p.m . The dinner and
program is at 7 p.m .. with the
book signing afterward. n ckels
at S7S each can be obtained by
calling Bosler at (7 14) 549 2044
WORTH REPEATING
from Greg KeUey of the
Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith
Council: "We act as though
comfort and luxury were the
chief requiremenls of life, when
generally all that we need 10
make us really happy is
something to be enthui.iasric
about." -Oiarles Kingi.lcy
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS COMING WEEK:
TUF.SD\Y
7· t S a.m.: The Newport Beach
Sunnse Rotary Oub meet' at
Five Crowns Resraurant.
6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa
Newport tlarbor lfonc; Club
m eets at the Costa Mesa
C,ounlry Oub.
WEONESOAY
7:15 a.m.: The 20-member
South Coast Metro Rotary Oub
will meet at the Center Oub
(www.southcoastmet
rorotary.or'/P and the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis O ub meets at
the University Athletic Oub.
Noon: The Soroptimist Oub
Newport Harbor meets at the
Santa Ana Country Oub. The
3S-member Exchange Oub of
the Orange Coast meets at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub for
a business meeting.
6 p.m .: the SS-member Rotary
Oub of Newport-Balboa meets
at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Oub for a program on full body
i.cans (www.newportbalboa.org).
THURSDAY
7 am.: The 20-plus member
Costa Mesa-Orange Costa
Brea.lcfast Lions Oub meets at
Mimi's Cafe 10 tour the Co'ita
Mesa Police Department Mobile
Communications Vehicle.
Noon : The SO-member Costa
Mesa Kiwanis Oub meets at the
l loliday lrUl
( www. kiwanis.orglclubl
COStafTU?Sa); the Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis
tlub meets at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear
Dennis Hurley discuss "The
Giving Pnnciple": the
80-member Exchange Oub of
Newport Harbor meets at the
Newpon Harbor Nautical
Museum for a business meeting,
and the 100-member
Newport-Irvine Rotary Oub
meets the Irvine Marriot I I fotel
to hear Lane Calvert discuss
·Exploring and Interact < lubs"
( www.nirotary.o~.
• COMMUNITY 8r Cl.UBS m
published Saturdays in the Daily
Pilot. Send your service clu•o's
meeting information by lax to (9491
660-8667; e-mail to
1deboom<@aol.com or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201 ,
Newport Beach, CA 92660·-. 740
C 0111e f~as\' •.. .. I
DEBATE
Continued from Al
If that's what residents wanted
Sitting council memben>
were quick to point out that in
nwnerous ~including
lhe Home Ranch development.
the public was largely oppcl6ed
10 any type of multi-family
housing that is generally more
economkally (easible than sin-
gle family homes.
'The COrr1J11unity asked for
lower densities and the afford-
able factor went nght out the
window," said Monahan. while
out.lining the classic relation-
ship between higher densiti~
and lower prices and l<M'er
densities and hlgher prices.
Mansoor said the city Wa.!.
doing its part 10 provide atlord-
able housing and was setting
ua good example" for the rest
of the county. It was time for
neighboring cities to foUow
Costa Mesa's lead to build
more apartments. condomin-
iums and J.P)Vflhome.. he said.
Subjects-iike design review
-which Le; a relauvely new city
procedure that mandates
neighbor.. be notified of area
remodel and dcvelopmenl
projects and alJOW'> them to
have a voice in ll1l'ir approval
-and the battJ~ owr v-dfious
airpon iSSU(.."> prompted a
nurry of one-two rnmbinations
and fancier foot work.
Banle lim" wl're clearly
drawn betwl·en Monahan and
Foley dunng the tlt">1gn review
discussion, 111 whu:h the coun-
cilman pamted the chair-
woman a!> '>Omeone who
wan~ 10 tum C .<151a Mesa into
a South County replica by. pro-
moung a '>(:rt•e11111g process fur
developml'nl that IL'>l'S ~ubjec
tive tcrrnc; hkl· harmony and
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOLVED runs
periodically in the Deily Pilot
on a rotating basis. For
information on adding your
organization to this list. call
compatibility.
Foley COWllered by bringing
up the 1nf.amous Samoa Place
home remodel, whldl raised
the lre of tnany Mesa Verde
residents with its~ pJam
for expansion. Had a design re-
view process been in pbce
when that project was in the
planning stages. the subse-
quent legal battle and seaJe-
ment could have been avoided.
she 'laid.
·1 beUeve that property
right.l> exiM on both s1d~ of the
fence." Foley said.
Dixon jumped at the dlanc:e
to respond on the noticeable
increase in flights over various
pans of Cc)5ta Mesa ·As the
mayor." '>he 5cild !>he felt the
need to address the people's
concerru. and lei them know
what lhe1r aty govemmcnr wa'>
domg to proll'C't 1~ rl"ildent.s.
She i.<ud <Jie h..L'> iJlvill'd for-
mer pilot'> to outline various al-
titude. and flight patterns for
ciry official'> and '>ald she
would r.:ontinuc 10 wori<. dili-
genlly to find 0111 more. While
flight path., .ire out of I.he 1um -
diction or local po~riciam.
Oixon ...a.id <.hl' wa., loolong
into the problem and wanted
to "gel the fae1 .. '>tra1gh1 before
going 10 the h'Cleral AVlarion
Admini .. 1rauo11 "
Man..oor ch~l"'CI that Dixon
did not li~hl agi.,'lt'!'--.1vely
enough 10 get an .urport at th!:'
fonner I .I li1ro Manne Ba.<.t·
and tlwrdort• orwnl'<l lhe
000<.lgatl" to 11\l'fl'd.'>''d night<,
<Ner all of Cc>'>ta l\1t...a.
l>uwn did nol gt.·I a d1ame
to answer h..lt. l, a.\ Huffa moved
on.
• LOLITA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa She may be rPacti!'<l at
(9491 574-4275 or bye mall at
lo/1ta.h,1rper "lat1mes com
COSTA MESA
CANDIDATES'
TOP 3 ISSUES:
The following •re city issues
each c.ndid•te listed as their
top thrH priorities In no
~rticular order of
importance.
M•yOf' Lind• Dixon
1. Completion and
implementation of the
Fairview Park Master Plan
2. Westside redevelopment
3. 17th Street beautification
Coundlman G.,y Mon•h•n
1. Building skate parks ·
2. Westside redevelopment
3. Keeping Costa Mesa's
trademark philosophy of
eclecticism and character
Planni~ Comm iHion
Chairwoman Katrin• Foley
1. Creattng a comprehensive
plan for the city's long term
goals
2. Withtn that plan,
1mprovmg tnfrastructure in
all a reas
3. Collaborating more with
businesses and education
officials to create more
opportunities for children
Planning Commissioner Bill
Perkins
1. Building skate parks
2. Redevelopment
th roughout the city
3. Unity on the City Council
Human Relations Committee
member Alan Mansoor
1 Aggressive code
enforcement targeted at the
city s most serious problems
2 Leadership on the airport
issue and increased flights
3 Getting back to basics·
focusing on street repairs,
low crime rates and better
ovrrall quality of hie
(949) 574-4298.
Al.DfEIMER'S ASSN.
programs. Training sessions
"' are available (8001660-1993.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders,
Visiting Volunteers, family
resource consultants and
office volunteers are needed.
Volunteers may wori<. on
one-time projects or ongoing
EASTER SEALS
Easter Seals needs
volunteers for ongoing
clerical work and to help in
programs for children with
disabihties and in special
events. (714) 834-1111.
l
M ~. ~ 28, 2002
FORUM
•
HOW 10 GET PU8USHED -L.a.s: Mall to Editorial hoe Editor James Meler It the Oaity PUot, 330 W. Bay St.,~ Meea, CA 92627. A_.,. Hodlne: Call (949) 642-«186 f-= Send to (949} 84&-l170
E-mel:Send to dailypilottllatirnea.oom •Alt comtlpOndence mu.t include fuJI name, hometown .and phone number (for wriflaltion purpote1). The Piiot reMfV .. the right to eclt an eubmlsliona for clarity end length.
READERS RESPOND
Main Street ficus decision makes no sense
AT ISSUE: NeWport Beach officials remove
23 of 25 trees on BaJboa Peninsula, but not
all see the forest.
Looks like Qty Manager 1 lomer Sorry 1 haven't taken advantage
Bludau is proud of the courts of the new pier's restoration; they
decision to cut down the Ficus look great I see many visitors
trees on Main Street. like a kid with smiling faces coming off the
waiting for his test resuhs from piers as they head to their cars.
the OMV ("Judge approves Main TOMSMfTH
Street ficus removal." SepL 17). Balboa Peninsula
"I've done everything righL •
But. that's typical of an outside(s I do not think the ficus trees
view on these historical trees. I for should have been removed ("Qty
one watched those trees grow up. tears down Main Street ficus."
In fact, I watched the anist paint SepL 19) and I think coral gum
the trees on the wall of the salon trees are even more damaging Lo
on Main StreeL So l'm a little sidewallcs -look anywhere
bitter about someone who just where there is a coral ~ tree.
moves into town and starts MAR STUART
making decisions for us. Newpon Beach was there a citywide vote? No.
Those trees provide more I finally got over my shodc that
enjoyment and beauty than the they would do that and I'm just
damage they cause those kind of wondering how much
businesses. His statement that the money they're going to lose in
cut-downs have "no dme table tourist dollars now that they've
and work could happen any taken away the ambience that we
time" makes me believe theres had down there. People go there
more tree-cutting in his eyes. like its going to a different time.
You don't hear any complaints You wallc in there and it was like,
from the business district on "Oh. wow." So, anyway. I don't
Balboa Island about their treei. think they're going to have that
Marine Street has plenty of crack ambience for a while so I'm sorry
bumps visible on the surface. I'm that they're probably going to get
sure the roots are just as sued for their little prank that they
destructive there as on Main pulled. but that's life, right?
Street WENDY MARTIN
Could they be next? Costa Mesa
I agree that the area has begun
to look for the better, but I can't I had no interest in it at aJJ, but
see why we couldn't be more now that they're out, I think it
Oexible in this area I laugh at the looks a lot bener than It did with
thought of having to keep pace them in there. It opens things up
with the different consnuction and it's like a breathe of fresh air.
phases as a reason to rip the trees DON MCCOWAN
out so fa.st; after all, the city Newport Beach
always uses the "lowest bidder."
I agree, whmeheanedly, with
the removal of the trees on the
Peninsula. I liYe in DoYer Shores
and have the same problem and
have been asking the city to
remove our trees. Over the past
five years that I've been here, I've
watched them replace sidewa.llcs
three times and put in sewer
clean-out at Sl.SOO each all along
our block. I think the city would
save money in the long run if they
would just remove the trees and
replace them.
MELINDA PENTZ
Newport Beach
I'm commenting on the ficus
tree supporters. I say those people
-Vandersloot and everybody
else -should move to the
mountains or Oregon and hug all
the dam trees they want
I've had to fight for my ocean
view because of trees and tree
huggers for 17 years. In Newpon
Beach, we value our views ~ we
value our property, which is uite
expensive, and ficus trees are
beautiful, but they never should
have been planted in this area.
So teD Vandersloot and all the
Arbor Society to move and hug all
the dam trees they want -move
to the mountains, anyplace. but
leave Newport residents and our
property to us.
I would have removed the trees
in the middJe of the night and I
would have strung the Arbor
Society members on a boat and
sent them to c.atalina
In the city of Newport Beach.
our property and everything else
belongs to us. let the tree huggers
move.
MARTIE STANTON
Newport Beach
fit
1a I
HoMEAln
I think the dty should
appreciate people like
Vandersloot and other more who
do good wodc for the city of
Newport Beach, and I think that it
shows the true colors of the city
that they went there at 7 am. to
cut down the trees before the
other side had a chance to file
their papers.
CANDICE HUBERT
Newport Beach
I think this whole thing is
absolutely ridiculous. These trees
are not 300-year-old oak trees;
these are not majestic trees. The
ficus is the pigeon of trees
basically. 'Ibey grow anywhere,
anytime, m akes no difference.
Nothing encroaches plumbing
worse than a ficus tree, there is no
other tree.
The trees needed to come out
without question. They're
destroying the sidewalks. It's not
fair, and if all these people that
love trees so much; where were
they when the Ouislmas lights
were in the trees for the last four
years. the :same lights just
deteriorating and ugty.
Nobody took care of the trees
then, and now all of the sudden
there is a big uproar about how
We should be protecting these
things and, as much as I love
trees. the ficus tree does not
produce oxygen.
It doesn't do anything except
for enaoach in plumbing. hurt
the locaJ-msidents. the local
businessei;, and that is how l feel
about it I just think it's absolutely
ridiculous. Let's put some nice
pahns in. I think also let's not put
in the gwn trees; it is a stupid,
ugly tree. Put in some nice
beaudful majestic pahns or
scmething that's more indigenous I objed to the dty taking down
to the area and let's move on with the lia1' trees and hope thal
iL everybody '.ilEs with U&
JEFFARSMAN P.ANDERSON
Balboa Peninsula Newport Beach
I have the Balboa Island Web What was the real ~n for thi5
emergency aL't requiring a police site and I have been getting a lot
t· ISk force and the breaking of the of disturbing mail from elsewhere
noise ordinance law? 1luly trees are in Southern C'.alifomia regarding
n 1ore trouble than cemenL They our trees. f replied to the people
sl led leaves. make aaclcs in the who wrote that ficus trees are very
sidewalk but they are beautiful and destructive; ~ are paying a price
they should be respected. I suspect for a mistake made by city
that the council is not interested in managers years ago and ficm
beauty but sees things only in trees are no longer allowed to be
wrms of dollar si~ The beauty planted in pubHc areas.
tJ iat was Newport Beach is almost 1Wenty years from now, when
an gone today and has been turned the new trees are big. everyone's
iruo one Jaq,-e parldng loL 1 am going to wondet: what the big fuss
really incensed by this ad of the was. I'm from the Midwest
cnuncil originally.1\oe always been
BARBARA LINDQUIST amazed that Oilifomians didn~
Newport Beach understand that trees were the
cheapest fonn of air conditioning
I'm pretty upM:t with the available.
chopping down of the ficus trees.. I love trees, but I don't love
i ·hey were absolutely beauliful destructive trees. lb.is was a
and they did offer some shade matter of money. it wasn't a
and I hope that they don't make matter of anything else. If the
that place look Like Disneyland people who wanted those trees to
No. 2; that's what I'm most stay were willing to pay yearly for
concerned abouL the damage that ~ done by
That's such a nice old Newport them. then they could stay.
area and Oavor and I hate to see OthetWise. I think that we have to
aJI the revitali7.ation going in there bow to the city leaders that we
ai 1d ruining it and malang 11 look elected and not try and run the
We e South Coast Pla7,a or Fash.ion city. They have studied this ad
Isl and with all the fake mfinitum. Let's stop looking at the
Oi-.neyland perfection. I loved to present and look to the future and
Set· it the way 11 LS. And also. create a beautiful place for our
would you please tell the city that children and grandchildren. By
l have a eucalyptus tree on Fourth the time the new trees have
Avi:-nue in front of my house that grown to maturity it will be
net. '<ls cutting down if they really beautiful for the future. Stop
waJlt to cut down a tree. being so selfish in the present and
SANORA BASMACIYAN lookahead.
Corona deJ Mar CAROLYN CARR
Balboa Island
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
Blackjack,
Craps, Poker
Entertainment,
Silent Auction
Hors d' oeuvres,
Dinner,
No Host Bar
Pritts.
AROUND TOWN
• s.nd AROUND10WN ftema to
the Delly Pflot, 330 W. BtY St.,
Cost.I Meta, CA 9282'1; by fax to
(948) M&-4170; or by celling (949)
674-4298. fnc:fude the time, date
and locrion of the event, .. well •••contact phone number. A·
complete listing Is evellebfe at
www.dallypllotcom.
TOOAY
Mother'1 M..ut. Kitchen will
celebrate !ta 241h anniversary
from 11 e.m . to 3 (>.m . 11 the Patio
Cafe In Costa Mesa. The
celebration will Include food and
mualc. Fnte. The cafe 11 at 225 E.
17th St (949) 631-4741.
ASH wlM host • Breeldast by the
Bey event for adult and children
from 8 to 11 e.m . on the Newport
Harbor buch. The event will
include a breakfast buffet
provided by the Newport Dunes.
live music, raffle drawings and a
silent auction. Tickets include
breakfast, parking and a day pass
to the Newport Dunes resort. $12
for adults, $5 for children. For
infonnatlon, call (949) 645-8050.
The City of Costa Mesa will host
the 19th bi-annual Neighbors for
Neighbors Community Cleanup
from 8 a.m . to noon at the
Playport Mobile Home Village.
The public may participate in th~
event by volunteering time or
donating supplies, materials or
money to help the low-income
homeowner assistance program.
Free. The village is at 903 W. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. (714) 754-4892.
The second annual Amertc..n
Cancer Society's Breast Cancer
Symposium will be held from
8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Hoag
Hospital Conference Center. The
symposium will focus on the
most up-to-date information
regarding treatment, side effects,
complementary cancer therapies,
intimecy and communication
$15 at the door, no fee for
American Canoer Society
volunteers. The center is at One
Hoag Drive, Newport Beach (949)
261-9446.
The N.wport H.rbor Nautical
Muaeum will hold guided tours of
the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter
Narwhal from 9 a.m. to 3 p .m .
today and Sunday. The Narwhal
is an 87 foot coastal patrol boat
with a cruising range of 612 miles
and a speed of 26 plus knots.
Tours will be given by
Commanding Officer Lt. John J.
IOctw.11. Hee. The mueeum Is at
161 E. Coast HJghwlly., Newport
Bueti. (949) 676-1916 •xt. 104.
Pim N9wport wtll ho9t.
•howcate of apedel event
reaou~ 8t 11 e.m. In the
Newport Bead1 plaza. The
lhowcaae will Include renowned
apecial occuJon experta offering
wedding con1uttlng, ftoral
deaign1, ho,.. cf oeuvre
aamplinga and wine tasting.
Bridal fashion showa wtll begin at
1 :30 p.m . end a drawings wtll
conclude the event at 3 p.m . The
plaza is at 1000 N. Bristol St near
Jamboree Road. For more
infonnation, call (949) 955-3465.
Dom Del.ulae end SpongeBob
Squarepants will make
appearances at South Coast Pl82a
as part of the Festival of Children
program sponsored by Sout h
Coast Plaza and Children's
Hospital of Orange County.
Deluise will present his children's
book In Carousel Court at 11 a.m.
and SpongeBob SquarePants will
make their final Orange County •
appearance and pose for photos
from 1 to 4 p.m. Free. The plaza Is
at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
For more information, visit
choc.org or southcoastplaza.com
An organ concert by Jadt
Andriese, a resident i:>rganist, will
be held at 4:30 p.m. at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist in
Newport Beach. Free.
Complimentary refreshments
provided. The diurch is at 3303
Via Lido. (949) 673-1340.
SUNDAY
The Coste Mesa Police
Department will take pan tn a 911
Safety Kids and DARE program at
4 p.m. in Carousel Court at South
Coast Plaza. The event 1s part of
the Festival of Children program
sponsored by South Coast Plaza
and the Children's Hospital of
Orange County. Free. The plaza is
at 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
For more information, visit
choc.org or southcoastplaza.com
A Light the Night Walk
sponsored by The Luekem1a &
Lymphoma Society Tri-County
Chapter will be held from 4:30 to
8:30 p.m. at the Newport Dunes.
All funds raised from rhe walk will
go toward finding a cure for
leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin's
disease and myeloma. and to
improve the quality of life
patients and their families. A $25
donation 1s suggested. The dunes
is at 1131 Bad< Bay Drive.,
Newport Beach. (888) 535-9300
ext. 328 or vtek
t~•a.-tri.lfHJlc.,,,Ja,
lymphom&Offl.
TUESDAY
St. JNc:f*f• c.dM>lc ~
In Costa Mesa will host a
Mammogram-a-than from 8:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. today. The 9Veflt,
aponsonid by YWCA Encoreplu•
and The Sul8n G. Komen B....i
Cancer Foundation, wtll provide
breast cancer acreenlng1 to the
community. Fnte. The church 11 at
1964 Orange Ave. For more
information, call (714) 936-9720 or
(714) 806-2031
FRIDAY
The Oeaia Senior c.nt.r will hold
a preview rummage sale from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. today and a final
sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 5 at
the center. The center will be
accepting donations from 9 a.m.
to 1 p .m. weekdays until Oct. 1.
The preview sale is $3, the final
sale is free. The center is at 800
M arguerite in Corona del Mar.
(949) 644-3244.
OCT.5
The Harbor Heritage Run end
Fitness Fair will return to Newport
Beach. The 16-year event, hosted
by Newport Harbor High School,
will include a SK Feature Race, a
2K Fun Runt#alk and a Kid's
Klassic race. Registration will
begin at 6:30 a.m. followed by
races starting at 8, 8:30, 9:15 and
9:30 a.m . The school is at 16th St.
between Dover Drive and Irvine
Avenue. Free. (949) 515-6611 or
www.kathyloperevents.com/hhr.
OCT. 7
The Atzheimer's Aun. of Orange
County will host a support group
for caregivers from 1 to 8:30 p.m.
today at Our Lady Queen of
Angels in Newport Beach. Free.
The church is at 2046 Mar Vista
Drive. For reservations, call (949)
640-1750.
OCT. 9
The Alzheimet''s Ann. of Orenge
County will host two worttshops at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church
tn Newport Beach. The first
wor1cshop, which will run from 11
a.m. to noon, will deal with
memory loss and its signs, stages
and symptoms. The second
workshop will run from 1 to 2:30
p.m. and will focus on how to
develop partnerships with treating
physicians. Free. The church is at
1441 W. Balboa Blvd. For
reservations. call (714) 283-1111.
OCT.17
The Coste Mesa Chamber of
Commerw wtH hoet • 80 minute
brealcfaet bo09t from 7 to M6
a.m. tcdey 8t 1he Coete M ...
Couotrv Club.. S12 If Pf9P8ld, $17
It the door. The country club II at
1701 Goff Cour• Dr1ve. For
rnervetion1, call (714) 886-9090.
OCT.19
The HeltMw Chrietlel'I Felo tTJllMp
Church In Coate Meu wfU ho9t •
Mammogrem-•·thon from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m . today. The
event. sponaored by YWCA
Encoreplu1 and The Suaan G.
Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation, will provide breast
cancer acreenlnga to the
community. Free. The church 11 at
740 W. Wilton St. For more ·
infonnatlon, call (714) 936-9720 or
(714) 806-2037.
A. part of its anntUll fund-ftWng,
the Costa Mesa Senior Center will
host a Monte Cano night with the
Bob Whit Trio (formerly of the
Platters) from 1 to 11 p.m. at the
center. The evening will include
gaming, bladqack, craps, poker, a
silent and live auction, and a
gourmet Chinese dinner. The
center is at 695 W. 19th St. Call for
reservations. (949) 645-2356.
Bjom Again, en Au11rallen bend
that dresses and sounds like
ABBA, will perform at the Orange
Coast College's Robert B. Moore
Theatre at 8 p.m. today. The band
is world famous and has
glitter-laden Swedish charm. For
tid<et information, call (714)
432-5880. •
OCT. 21
An eight-week COUFH providing
an in-depth look at substance
abuse among athletes will be
held Mondays and Wednesdays
from 11 a.m . to 1:10 p.m . at
Orange Coast College. The
course, which begins today, will
be listed as Health Education 138
in OCC's schedule. $11 per unit.
The college is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa M esa. For
application or registration
information, call (7141432-5072.
OCT. 23
A mediation proc9duru
workshop will be held from 9 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. today at Whittier
Law School tn Costa Mesa. The
workshop is sponsored by the
Area Board XI on Developmental
Disabilities along with the
Institute of Administration Justice
at McGeorge School of Law and
Whittier Law School. Free. The
sdlool is at 3333 Harbor Blvd. For
See TOWN, Pae• A8
coum·s IAIGEST ,; '
IAllET ADDS TO SllOPPllG FUI
AT UNIVERSITY CENTER
Now that the bounty of fall
is starting to arrive in g:rocey
stores, why not treat y0Ul"8elf
to the best of the season by
visiting Orange County's
largest Farmers' Market. The
Farmers' Market at University
Center in Irvine is held every
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .
and offers everything from
just-picked fruits and
vegetables to fresh seafood
and beautiful tropical orchlds.
Located directly across from
UC lrvme on Campus Dr .. the
Farmers' Market is visited by
hundreds of people looking t~
take home fresh produce,
homemade tamale!> and
other specialti~. University
Center's Farmers' Market b
so popular .md the offering !:>()
extensive that 1t I!> regularly
shopped by pmfe!>S1onal chefs
and nutnhoni~h
There an~ more than 50
vendor.., with !>elections rang-
mg from a vanety of ~asonal
produce tn ~eafood, fresh-
squeezl•d juice, llowcri:.1 plan~
and even rra~. Somt' of the
more unique booths offer
squid, live crab, quail eggs,
rare o rgaru' mu.,hrooms,
gourmet nut-., and a -.wet-t
brittle madl• w ith coconut,
almond., and a nut m1xture,
among olher gourmet finds
Irvine's Farmer!>· Market 15
located m the park.mg lot at
Uruve!"'tty Center, acros::. from
UC lrvme. Park.mg Lo; fn-e.
For more mfnrmatlon about
the Farmer·., Market, call (714)
57J..OJ74
After vou v1s1t the Farmer.:.·
Market, you nught want to
en1oy lunch at one of the won-
d erful re.tauranlc; or cafes at
U niversity Center. mcluding
the award-winning Britta 's
Cafe, formerly of Balboa
Celebrating 1b one year
anruven..irv of relocation thb
month, Britta's 1::. open for
tmakfast, lunch and dinner
daily in an elegant yet
comfortable setting. The
menu changes seasonally and
featutt:s familiar comfort
foods as well as rushes with a
modem twist.
On Thursday, October 10,
Britta's will offer her popular
Oktoberfest that was a not-t~
miss dinner at her Balboa
locabon for 15 years. ~ that
evening, Britta's will feature
an a la carte dinner celebra-
bon w1th a terrific menu of
trad1bonal German fare
including homemade pret-
zeli., potato pancakes, cucum-
ber salad, Bratwurst and
s.tuerkraut, rouJaden, wiener-
!>Chnitze l, apple strudel and
more
Britta's Cafi is located
bt>h-veen Edwards Cinemas
and Trader /or's For reserva-
tion.'> or more infonnation call
(949) 509-1211.
Cafe th France at University
Centt·r IS also celebrating its
ont' \ l'ar anruversary. This
ca~ual rei:.taurant is also a
popul.u duung spot offering
breakfa..,t, lunch and dinner
from 1h French -inspired
menu Cafi de Frana serves ,,
'ar1et v of specjaJty coffetc-
dnnk.., and pastnes as well a.,
sal,1ds. "><1ndw1ches1 pasta and I
1Tild1honal French dishes such I
cb qu1thc, throughout the day
Cafe dt> France has a cozy
pah<t dS well as a kids menu.
Thl· re::.taur.mt also offers
takc-<>ut !>el'YJCe as well as a
full catt>nng menu Cafi de
France 1., located next to
Trader Joe's, and can be
reached at (949) 854-5002
l.,ruYer.:.1ty Center also hosb
a Weeldv Artist Showca~
t'\'ery Saturday from 10 a m
to 2 p m A vanety of arttsti.
d1::.plav their work, from
pamllng., to ::.ru.lptures and 1
more
DREXEL~HERITAGE 11 -
Annual Dining Sale
0
0
Including
Special
Orders
ON ALL DINING ROOM FURNITURE
This special sale includes tables,
chairs, servers, china cabinets
and credenzas from over 20
different Drexel Heritage collections. Whether your favorite style Js tnditional,
fonnal, casual or contemporary, there lw never been a better time than right
now to save on the quality dining furniture you have always wanted.
~Ml\•M, tt.ut4N Ill fO.ut.flW..fWL fl.AM4-
WSJT UION J'HE.a: www.~mlbn nM
n.,c...._.o_...,
Commerce wtlf hotd. ~
...., hourw rrifxef' It 1he Country
Inn bv A1free fJOm UO to 7:30 p.m. todlry. ffM for membww.
$10 fot potwititl mernbett. The
CountJY Inn Is llt 325 Bristol St..
Costa Meu. For more
lnfomurtlon, call (714) 88&-9090.
OCT.H
The 10lh llMUlll lOp Dog .......
Show wlll be held at 11 a.m. et the
Newport Dunes Resort. The
cetegorte1 will Include of best
formal wear, best ca1ual wear,
belt llngerielpajamu. best
swimwear and best master/pet
look-alike. Proceeds raised from
the event will benefit the Orange
County Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals and
Companion Pet Retreat.
ONGONi
The ....aClub of Nlwpoft
Cont holds monthly meetings
for the stay.at-home mother of
and conducts variou1 actfvitlel,
which Include Partc & Pool Daya,
MOMS Night Out. field tripe,
walking groupa and playgroupe.
The general meetings are held In
the clubhouse at the Newport
Ridge Apartments. Membership .
Is $30 per year. The apartments·
are at 1 White Cap Lane. For more
information, call (949) 715-3129 or
e-mail npc.momsclub@cox.net.
The Colta Meu ChaptBr of All
Lassen's leads Club holds a
weekly meeting for business
professionals to improve their
• <!/IU1llllRAJulJ
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality Furnishings & Accessories For Your Home
Iron/Glass Coffee Table ...........................•. $125811
Stained Glass C handelier .......................... $ J 5000
Pine Letter Writing Desk .......................... $175•
Sofa .............................................................. $.2()()1'
Large Pine Coffee Table ............................ $22500
Iron/Glass Sofa Table ................................. $22508
Restoration Hardware Occasional Chair .. $250-
Iron Patio Table/4 Chairs .......................... $300°4'
Bamboo Table/4 Chairs ............................. $33500
Jane Keltner Bar Stools (pair) .................. $45000
Consignments accepted by appointment only
Umikd to stock 011 hand
Cl .. n, Comfortable, Uncrowded
llore Personal Attention to
Our•mbers
~aActlaendlMmhow to~ wooren•1 The
mielltlllgl .. held~ from
7:11 to l:30 e.m.. Mimi\ c.M In
C<*8MeM.Thec.M .. •11315
Newport 8tvd. '800> m -nn ........... ~ ........
Jewtah partner •re ltMted to
pef1ldpeM In. dllQlllion group
at the Jewfeh f'emlly SeMce of
Orange County oft'lce. The group
11 gured toward dating with
luuee betwMn tntert.fth
couplff • .uc:ti .. ralslng chltdren,
observing holidays, eymbola In
the home and retetlonshlpe with
extended families. The oolt la $46
per couple for three aealona.
Preregistration la required. Call to
schedule date and time. The
office is at 260 E. Baker St, Suite
G. Costa Mesa. (714) 4454950.
Women 60 and okler m-v be part
of a discussion group
coordinated by Jewish Family
Services to address issues sudl
as anxiety, depression,
relationships, loneliness and
family that meets from 10 to 11 :30
a.m. Mondays at the agency
offioes, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Costa Mesa. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4950.
Friends of th9 Newport e..c:h
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
books to replenish the dwindling
stodc. Books may be left at any of
the three branch libraries at
Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
Mar. or in the r>ook closet next to
the Friends Book Store at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
All hardcover and paperbadc
donations, with the exception of
magazines and law books, will be
accepted and are tax deductible.
(949) 759-9667.
The Braille lnsttt:ut. of'f8rol free
computer classes to people with
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen. The
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave .. Corona del Mar, offers six
sessions. Call to sign up for
classes. (714) 821·5000.
A spiritual~,.. dua meets st
7:15 p.m . Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave .. Suite 114, Newpol1
Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949)
263-1462.
• Semi-Private for Men & Women
• Lots of Equipment/Free Weights
• Pilates Studio & Mat Classes
• SPINNING Theater-Licensed
• 16 Full llme Personal Trainers
• Child Care 8am-noon M -F
• Ample & Convenient Parking
• Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes
• Step, Power Pump, Cardio
• Showers, Steam & Towels
•Skin Care
• Shape-Up PhysicaJ Therapy Center
• Permanent Make-Up
A ...... ._..,,rt...,..
~the flnt and third
Thundeys NCh month from 7 to
8:30p.m.llt1he Hoag Cancer
<Anter 8t Ho-ca Hoepltal, 1 Hoeg
Drive, N.wport Beech. Free.
RegiahtJon not required. The
group la designed to help
patients and their famlllea
understand and cope with the
illness. (949) 574-6232.
St. AndNw'a ~n Chun:h
hosts a mental lllneu aupport
group from &.30 to 8 p.m.
Sundays in Dierenflefd Hall C at
600 St Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. (949) 574-2236.
The J9wW\ Femly s.vtce of
Orange County spon90ra a
discussion group focusing on
concerns and responsibilities of
adult children and their parents
from 6 to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays e
mon1h at the Jewish Family
Service office at 260 E. Baker St,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per
peraon, per session.
Preregistration required. (714)
445-4950.
The J9wW\ Famlty Service of
Orange County has a weekty
parenting Sllpport group to help
parents learn strategies for
suooeaaful parenting and helping
them deal with the feelings and
behavior of their children. The
group meets from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Mondays at Jewish Family
SeMce, 250 E. Baker St, Suite G,
Costa Mesa. The group will cover
topics about managing anger.
anxiety and peer pressure children
experience. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4960.
The Colta Meu Senior c.....
has ballroom dancing with live
music from the Costa Mesa Music
Makers from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
every Tuesday night at 695 W. 19th
St, Costa M888. $4. (949) 548-3884.
Jewilh Famlly_Servlc:e of ors,.
County sponsors an ongoing
healing support group for the
chronically ill. The purpose is to
provide participants with
emodonll and apkituel euppol1
to meneoe lll.-and 111
~The gn>U!Pmeeb
at 7 p.m. Thuraciavt et Jewiatl
F9mlty Service, 260 E. e.k• St.,
eo.ta Meu. AUendance Is free,
but regiltmJon It required. (714)
~.
Sa ..... Oub No. llO mMb
from 8 to 10 p.m. Thu~ at
Borders Boob, Mulic & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.
In ea.ta Mesa. $3. New players
are wetoome. (949) 206-9822.
The Coln and &ump Club mMb
from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays at the
Oali1 Senior Canter. New
members interested in trading.
buying and eelling stamps and
coins are being sought to join
these infonnal meetings. There
are no fees required. (949)
644-3244.
Jewi1h Famlty s.rv;c. on.rs
ongoing bereavement suppOft
groups for dJlts 81 al stageS of
loel. The groups share 8>Cp8I iel IC86,
hear how oChers deal with grief.
receive eupport and leam WflYS 10
cope with sadrMU and loss. One
group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at
Belt'I 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. (714)
44&-4960.
Jewl1h 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. Baker
St , Costa Mesa. Advance
registration is required. (714)
445-4950.
Two-hour kayak tours with a
trained naturalist guide are
offered at 10 a.m. Sundays from
the Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort. The resort is at 1131 Bade
Bay Drive, Newport Beach. $20.
or $10 for California Wildlife
Campaign and Newport Bay
Naturalists and Friends
members . (800) 585--0747.
A YoV• and dance ctasa is held
from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays
at the Center for Spiritual
Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde
Drtv. Eltt, Suite 111, Cotta
M .... (714) 754"7119.
TMAft.~R)..._ ....
a~ group Ullng h
book·~-~Gocr
from noon'° 1 p.m. Tueedllya at
the Cen111rfof Spl,...,,. ~ •
28l50 M9el Yel'de Otfw Eat, Suite
111 , Costa Meu. Bring a lund\.
(714) 764-7398.
Marshal'• TH Kwon Do In Costa
Meu otfere free eetf~
clesaea to alrtlne piloCa and ftlght
attendants. a.-.... taught bv
th,...1hne U.S. Nrionet Champion
Tom Marshatl. Marshall's la at 333
E. 17th St, Suite 13. ea.ta Meu.
(949) 574-0122.
A Dffllng wtth Div~ support
group ia offered by Jewish
Family Service of Orange
County. The group 11 led by an
experienced counselor and
meets at 6 p.m . Tueldaya at the
Jewish Federation C1mpu1. 250
E. Baker St., Suite G. Costa
Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
An im.tfalth couple9 IUpport
group Is offered by Jewtlt'I Family
Service of Orange County. The
group addresses issues faced by
couples in whktl one pertner is
Jewish and the other la not.
including raising c:hltdren,
observing holidays. displaying
symbols In the home and
relationships with extended
families. The group meets for three
weeldy aessk>ns Wedne9day
evenings at Jewish Family SeMc::e.
250 E. Baker St, Sufte G, Coate
Mesa. (714) 44&4950.
The Costa M ... Chamber of
Commerce sponsors a
networt.ing luncheon at 11 :45
a.m. Wedneldays at the Costa
Mesa Country Club. 1701 Golf
Course Road, Costa Mesa. (714)
885-9090.
The Walking Club of Newport
Beach meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p m
at Hospital Road and Superior
Avenue. Lose the weight and
have fun. (949) 650-1332.
The Costa M ... Senior Citizen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancere to
join its group from 9 to 11 a.m
Thursdays at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center. 19th Street and
Pomona Avenue. Costa Mesa.
(714) 545-5669.
ANTIQUE ROW
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Costa Mesa
(In Harbor Center, corner of Harbor and Wilson)
(949) 554-0630
/
A righteous combination
The Righteous Brothers will join the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra in concert next
weekend, opening the pops season.
Youn1Ch•n1
Daily Pilot
L ittle known Righteous
Brothers facts:
• "You've Lost That
Loving Feeling" is the most
played record in the history of
American radio. Bill Medley,
one-half of the Righteous duo.
find s this "mind boggling."
• The pair's first public
performapce was at the
Rendezvous Ballroom on the
The
Balboa Peninsula in the
summer of 1962. Surf bands
were realJy big here back then.
• Medley and the other
Righteous half. Bobby Hatfield,
both live in Newport Beach.
"We've both been down here
for, off and on, since the early
'70s, • Medley said. •The
minute we could afford it."
The 40-year-old group. best
known for a sound coined
"blue-eyed soul" and '60s hits
including "You've Lost That
party is
not over
Polly Bergen will open
the cabaret series
Tuesday at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center.
Jennifer K M•h•I
Daily Pilot
P olly Bergen still thinks about the
indelible moment she stepped
on stage to sing for the first time
in 35 years. The one-night charity
performance of "Company" in Aortda
proved that she belonged back In the
spotlight, crooning.
"I can only tell you that the light
from the stage touched my toe as I
made my entrance, and it was lilce I
had never been gone." Bergen said.
"The joy it brought me, the sense of
complete
fulfillmenL"
Loving Feeling,• will perform
Friday and Oct. S with the
Pacific Symphony Orchestra as
part of ita pops series at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center.
Despite their longtime
residencyin Newport Beach, It's
the symphony's first pairing
with the Righteous Brothers.
John Forsyte, president of the
Pacific Symphony, says the duo
was uncertain about how the
orchestral style would meld with
their more contemporary
sound.
"In a way, it's a very historic
moment for the Righteous
Brothers and for us to have
For more on Pacific Symphony
Orchestra'• upcoming aeaaon,
seePageA14
them collaborate," Forsyte
said. "I think people will bear
them in a way which Is
completely different from the
way they are In a solo
performance. When you have
60.musicians just creating that
lush, opulent sound, it's
tremendous."
The symphony engagement
is but one in the Righteous
Brothers' booked performance
schedule. They're on stage in
See RIGHTEOUS, P•1e Al5
Ollf1Plat •.
... . . ..
..
•
... ..
American
rock icons,
the
Righteous
Brothers,
wiHperfOfm
their brand
ofharmony •
driven
oldies with •
the Pacific
Symphony
Orchestra.
In the two
years since,
the
72-year-old
with the
heartbreak
voice has
earned rave
reviews for her
nightclub act,
a Tony
nomination
fo r playing
Carlotta in the
revival of
"Follies" and
has just come
off doing eight
shows a week
'I can only tell
you that the
light from the
stage touched
my toe as I
made my
entrance, and
it was like I
Aspiring Actors Jody J. Reeves, Andrew Ninaber and Eric Eisenberey act out a scene outside the Empire Theatre on Wednesday.
KUANG HWANG' I
had never
been gone.'
Pol1y Sersen.
actress
at Studio 54 as FrauJein Schneider in
"CabareL" This week she will open the
Orange CoWlty Performing Arts
Center's 2002-03 Elvin and Marjorie
Shane )()ein Cabaret series. It will be
ber first time performing in Costa
Mesa.
"Who thought so much could
happen so fast, and so late in my life?"
Bergen said.
Bergen's been married three times,
made and lost a fortune, succeeded in
the cosmetics Industry. sold Olings on
the Home ~opping Network. had her
own variety show, made hit records.
won an Emmy, raised three children
and, as the song from "Follies" goes. ls
still here.
•She doea a show every night on
Broadway and is not tired,• voice
coach Trish McCaffrey said. "That's a
huge feat for a 20-year-old. She
demanda a lot of herself. and it's paJd
off."
In her teens, Bergen wu discovered
by producer Hal Wallla and made a
string of fUma. including ·Across the
... PMTY,P ... Al 5
E N D E AV 0 R
For Eric Eisenberey, Andrew Ninaber
and Jody J. Reeves, their day jobs at local
Reeves stage manages the
whole deal.
•From sitting around all
arts organizations aren't enough. At day, i~'s nice to be more . h h k "T h d B ,, · creative uid ortglnaJ at n1g t, t ey wor on rut an eauty. night." said FJsenberey, 23.
Youn1 Ch.n1
Daily Pilot
0 ne works for the
Orange County
Performing Arts
Center In Costa Mesa.
Another worb for the
Ph.ilha.rmonlc Society.
The last worb for Opera
Paciftc.
But no, none of them work
on stage.
They sit in.stead In
air-conc:Utloned offices In
front of computers for most
of their days. They deal with
spreadsheet.a and patron
relations an d administrative
behind-the-scenes tricks that
make it possible for the
shows you know and love to
land on stage.
They do what they should
to pay the bills.
But by night, Eric
Eisenberey. Andrew Ninaber
and Jody J. Reeves do what
they want.
For Rude Guerrilla Theater
Company's production of
"Truth and Beauty" at The
Empire Theater in Santa Ana,
Ninaber Is one of two actors.
Elsenberey directs him in the
performance art ahow.
Ninaber agreed. but took
his opinion even further.
"The only reason I have a
day job is 'cause I have not
yet found a way to survive
only in the theater," said the
artist relations coordinator
for Opera Paclftc.
The long dtJe means that
Ninaber makes travel and
housing arrangements for
visiting artist.a and makes
sure they have what they
need.
F.Jsenberey ls a marketing
associate for the Center,
which means he ftgures out
the previous day• sales
6gww, makes a.pd eeodl out
FANTASTIC FIVE
. MONDAY
spreadsheets showing these
numbers. helps close out
advertising aspects of shows
and makes sure all the
invoices and bills are coded
right and dropped In the
right account.
Reeves Is a patron services
manager for the
Philharmonic. She sells
rickets, handles major
donors, takes care of
everything that has to do
with patrons and how they're
serviced.
She doesn'r think her day
job Is all chore. though.
"It's always teaching me
new thJngs," the 28-year-old
said. "The main reason I
went to look for a job in the
artt industry was I needed to
have a full·tlme job and I
wanted to be surrounded by
an environment I love.·
s
As srage manager for
.. "Truth and Beauty." a joint
effort by playwright and
performance artist Ping
Otong, Michael Rohd and
Jeffrey Rose, Reeves' s
responsibilities aren't that
different from her job at the
Philharmonic Society. She's
in charge of everything from
lighting cues to making sure •
the stage is ready before the
audience trickles In.
"My job at the Phil really
helps me with the
production aspect of it,• she
said. "I am able to be a part •
of how you book an event, all ·•
the aspects behind the ·~
contracts, what's supposed , ..
to be paid for and the
marketing aapect." ••
Marketing guru Eisenberey,
SM ARTISTIC, he• A15'~
" .. ...
•• .. I
WEDNESDAY ....
Information.: (714) ~9370.
SCR gets 1ntimatc • with
$45,000 from AT&T
DATEBOOK
BRIEFLY IN DATEBOOK
commissioned and will be co-pro·
duced wltb BaJtimore's Center St.age.
ists from different cultures.
Ouistmastime comes early
to audition qrcuit
SaUday, Septarnber 28, 2002 All
is between 40 and 60, a man between
30 and 40. three meo be(ween '° and so. one man between 40 and 60, two
boys who are suppoted to be between
11 and 16 and one African-American
man between ages 30 and 40.
Open rolel ue for lingen and acton
10 and 14 yean old and for
ead acton between ages 18 and 50.
1be ahow opena Nov. 15 for a two·
krun.
SolJlh eo.t &epc!ltoiy bm ~ an
AT&T~ awanl b' $45,(XX) for a new
playlD be procbJed cblis ~~
One of seven theatera in the country
to receive this honor, SCR's award will
be u sed for production expenses for
the world premiere of Lynn Nottage's
"Intimate Apparel,• which was co-
thll yeu't AT&T OnStage grant is
SCR't foun.b. The first waa for Howard
Korder'• "Search and Desuny" in 1990,
the second supported Philip Kan Go·
tunda'a "Ballad of Yachiyo· in 1996 and
the most recent helped put on last sea-
son's Horton Foote work, "Getting
Prankle Married -and Afterwards."
The award is part of AT&T's commit·
ment to the theater arts. especially
supporting works by women and art·
The nilogy Playhouse will hold audi·
tions from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Oct. 7 for Its
Adult Theatre Ensemble staging of wln-
specting Carol, w a work by Danlel Sulli·
van and the SeartJe Repertory Company.
Open roles Include three women
who are supposed to be between the
ages of 30 and 40, one whose character
Candidates should prepare • one-to
two-minute comedic monologue and
bring a picture and a reaume. Pttform·
ances will run Nov. 30 through Dec. 15.
The playhouse is at 2930 Bri.stol St ..
Bldg. C-106, Costa Mesa.
Information: (714) 957-3347. ExL 2.
AFTER HOURS
•Submit AFTER HOURS Items to
the Daily PQot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Meu, CA 92627; by fax to
(9'9) 84&-4170; or by c.lllng (949)
574-4268. A complete list ia
avallabte at www.dailypilolcom.
SPECIAL
STEINBECK SCREENING
Newport Beach Central Library
will hold a discussion and
screening of •Tue Grapes of
Wrath• Wednesday in hono r of
the John Stelnbedt Centennial.
Former English teacher Terry
Tallent will talk about Steinbedt's
place in American literature at 3
p.m., and the John Ford film will
be screened at 6 p.m. The Central
Library la at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
717-3801
'ELNORTF
Newport Beach Central Library
will screen •e1 Norte" at 5 p.m.
Thursday. The Academy
Award-nominated drama follows
two Guatemalan teens on 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
'LIGHT THE NIGHT
South Coast Repertory will open
the new Folino Theatre Center on
Oct. 5 with the 24th annual gala
ball, titted •ught the Night." The
dinner dance, which will include a
tour of the new facility, will begin
at 6 p.m. with a reception at SCR's
new Audience Plaza, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Meaa. $750 or
$600. (714) 708-5604.
FESTA ITAUANA
e>per. Pac:ffic: will hold Aesta
ttallana rv from 6 to 10 p.m. Oct. 6
at the South Cout VIiiage Piazza
at Antonello Ri.torente, 3800
South Plaza Drive. Sam. Ana.
AJong with dinner and dancing,
the fun<kalaer wm Include a
music and dance tribute to the
1960s and '60s era of Italian film.
$250. (714) 830-6323.
BALLET CHARITY
The Ballet Montmartre will
present its Ballet Montmartre
Charity Gala at 6 p.m . Oct. 12 at
the VIiiage Crean, 2300 Mesa
Drive, Newport Beach. $2&-$60.
(714) 241-7424.
MUSIC
MOZART ORCHESTRA
The Mozart CJualcal Ordlestra
wfll prnent worb by Rossini,
Tdlalkovsky and more at 8 p.m.
today at the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 campus Drive,
Irvine. $24 to $38. (949) 854-4646.
~ATBORDERS
Pop artist Roger Kreft will perfonn
at 2 p.m. Sunday et Borders
Boob, Musk: & Ca1' at South
Gout Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854.
CABARET HIGHT
Broadway legend Polly Bergen
wflt open the Orange County
Petfonnlng Arta Center'• EMn
and Marjorie Shane Klein cabaret
Serles st 7:30 p.m. Tunday
through Oct. 6 at Foundera Hall,
800 Town Center Drive, Coata
Meta. $49. (714) 740-7878.
GALA CONCERT
The P9ciftc Symphony Orchestra
wft1 pt'9Mnt a Oeuica
.. Knoct.out .. Gala Opening et 8
p.m. w.dneedey end Thursday.
1-turing worts by Pieter, Uazt
end Streuu, et the Orange
County Peffonnlng Atta Center,
800 Town eent.r' Drive, eo.ta
Mesa. There wtll.,.. ~
tec::ture et 7 p.m. $19 to SU. (714)
7A-6798.
1Ml MQtfltOOS IROTHEJtS
The P9dtlcSymphonv ~
Popt w-. pl-v whh The fUght9oua
lkott*I st. p.m. Fttdey end Oct.
5 .. pert of .. ....,., opener.
Thie II N fwNd dUo't ftrct
aympt.,..io oudno. The ooneen
.... held. tN Orange County
... til .. qMa~ ....... °"" Hll, 800 Town c..r DIM. eo. Mlee. $2810
-(114a ... Z'Jll
·a1anLft' ·~e..Hndfld'9fd..,.. •
"""""' U..-• ..... ?Pft , .. 1,.,...0aL1we.-....... ~Ow4-• .. ...-111ar.a1 't•
Connections concert of the
season. The concert will be held
In Orange County Perfonnlng
Arta Center's Segerstrom Hall,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $32 to $50. (714) 556-2787.
FAREW'Ell CONCERT
Giuseppe Verdi'• Requiem Mass
will be the farewell piece at 7:30
p.m. Oct. 6 for the William Hall
Master Chorale and Ordlestra.
Hall recently resigned as music
director after 47 years at
Chapman University. The concert
will be held In Orange County
Performing Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20 to
$60. (714) 740-7878.
MANDY PATAHKIN
Tony and Emmy winner Mandy
Patankin will appear 8 p.m. Oct.
12 as part of the spotlight series
at the Orange County Performing
Arts Center. The concert. to be
held in Segerstrom Hall, will
feature music from Patankin's
latest CD, "Kidults." The Center is
at 600 Town Center Drive. Costa
Mesa. $28 to $52. (714) 556-2787.
SUNDAY MUSICALE
Saros Bahaian will perform a
piano recital at 3 p.m. Oct. 13 as
part of the Newport Beach Public
Library's Sunday Musicale Series.
The free concert will be held at
the Central Library, 1000 Avocado
Ave .• Newport Beach. (949)
717-3801.
MUSIC AT TliE TEE ROOM
The Mark Davidson Trio with Aon
Esdlete on guitar will perform at
8 p.m . Fridays starting Friday at
the Tee Room. 3100 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach. $10 cover. (949)
756-0121.
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach will present a jau
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular ent8ftainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beadl.
Hours are from 5 to 9 p.m.
Sunday and from 6 to 10 p.m.
Monday through Wednesday
(949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
1lle Studio Cafe presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. "Wanted"
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers. drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St., Newport Beach. Free
(949) 675-7760.
MUSIC AT TliE ANNEX
Musical acts perform at 5 p.m.
Sundays at the Pierce Street
Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (949) 646-8500.
MUS.CAT THE GRIU.
1lle Bluewater Grill offers live
music on Friday and Saturday
nighta. Greg Morgan, Nidt Peper
and Kelly Gordian (known aa
MPG) will perform classic rode.
R&B and swing at 8:30 p.m.
Fridays. Marvin Gregory and
MPG will perform classic rodt,
awtng end A&B at 8:30 p.m.
Saturdays. 1lle restaurant is at
630 Udo Part Drive, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 67&-3474.
MUSIC ATM PELICAN
1lle Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band will perfonn from 7 to 10
p.m. Wednesday and Thursday,
from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Friday and Saturday ahd from 2
to 6 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant
la at 2735 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beadl. Free. (949)
642...J431.
WEEKEND Bl.UES
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant .
in N.wport Beech will preaent
The Balboa Bluea on Friday and
s.turday even• and Sunday
aftemoona. The program win
feature Jez end dusic rodt tunea
for dining end dendng. An1honv'•
19 et 161 E. Coat Hlghw9y. (M9)
673-3'26.
POP.ft<>CK MO FlAMENCO
Tlt9 6, a fuM, rodt end Motown
ec:t. performe et 8 p.m. Saturdays
et Carmelo .. A1stoninte, 3520 E.
Cont Hlghw.y. Corona def Mar.
Sok> gultarilt ~ Sandin
C*forma dwlcal ftemenc:o
tuneell7:30p.m. ~Ind
Sundeyl. FrM. (948) f75.1122.
IA11mMV ,.., .....
Oer'lld ........ end the Storie
lftdlit llrid pe.y rodtMCtAM•
tp.m. ~ .. 8"9Dn Piece ...... ~~.,., ....,...,..,.....,a...t\.
,...., _, QNOOI.
A seven-piece group playa big
band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m.
Fridays at Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
'MRS WARREN'S PROFESSION'
1lle Newport Beach Theater Arts
Center will present "Mrs.
Warren's Profession· through
Oct. 13. The George Bernard
Shaw period piece deals with
Ncwpon C.CUttt
United Methodist Church
Rev C.11hlccn Coots, Pastor
160 I Margueme Ave.
corner of Marguerne and
San Joaquin Halls Rd.
(949) 644-0745
Bam Qu1't Worship .\en.11a
/OtJm Wonhtp and 0111drr11i
Sunda~ School
Youth me~ting wultly
Costa Mesa First United
Methodist Church
420 West 19th Stn.'t't,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-7727
ev Michael Bankhead, Pastor
what happens when a young
woman finds out her mother was
once a prostitute. Performances
will be given at 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays and at 2:30
p.m. Sundays. The Newport
Theater Arts Center is at 2501 Cliff
Drive, Newport Beach. $13. (949)
631-()288.
'SHOW BUSINESS'
"Anton in Show Business· will be
presented by Orange Coast
College's Theatre Department
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Church
183 E. Bay St.
Costa Mesa
949-548-2237
Comer of Bay & Orange Ave.
Sunday Services:
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Sunday School 9:45
Holy Eucharist at 7:00 am
on Wednesday
m1~cDad&~¥
Pacttlc View ar \1.ugucme
Coro~ dcl Mar • 644-04<13
A (1111(1'1'(•h011 o{tht Art(h,an ( ~m"'~'"''~
tl{fll.D/NG OUR FAITH IOI l\G (If RI IT
AND~7NG Ol llCOtHfl \In
fhc Rt--ii Peter [) H~n~. R1:<1or
\l ~DA'l' \( HWl ll
~ ~m Holl r udUriSI
'l ~m \uml.11 xhoul \Julr R1l>lt \rnJ,
10 mi l110r.I h1,hmu
\l kit.NI UH! ~1.W ~If/ I
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
•A c.-t, WIJlfM" i...., ..Is.mi.,
.... ~. t..-19' s..w'
The Very Rev Canon Oovid And.non,
Reeb
3209 VIO Lido =~
7 JO om Trod1honol
99:~
l l om OIOnsmallc
and Wech..day Noon
WWHY BELIEVE TIIE GOSPEL?.
1C.al;1t1an~ I: t 1-2: I 0) ''ANORfW'S
rtl fl• It -C. H •
\aturdey. Scpcmbn 211, 2002, ~: lO l'.M
\unde). ~anbcr 29, 2002, B:JO 8c tO:I ~ A.M.
WC'dnadey N.pt 8eb6t S110dy. 7:00 P.M
!Jllld
Centered
Rev. Gall Mlntr • Church
Wiim ChUclttn & AdUltl Wol'lldit God 'JOaetlier
. And S~ F•mllj Y..._ .
Thursday to Oct. 6 and Oct. 10 to
13 in the Drama lab Theatre, 2701
Fairview Roed. Costa Mesa.
Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays and 2 p.m
Sundays. $7 to $1 2. (714)
432·5880
'BAD SEED'
The Tnlogy Playhouse will
present HBad Seed• Oct 11
through 27 at the playhouse, 2930
Bristol St .. Bldg. C-106, Costa
Mesa Show times are 7 .30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday and 5 p.m
Sunday. $15 or $13. (714)
957-3347. Ext. 1.
ART
JAZZ. PORTIWTS
"Portraits from the Golden Age of
Jazz; a series of photographs by
William Gott1ieb, will be on
display at the Orange County
Museum of Art's Satellite Gallery
See AFTER, Pase Al 2
WORSH'IP
DIRECTORY
Hll\1\'\.< \lll<lll<
+ "A C.od-cenmcd pansh communiry, inmuaed bv the Word of God
A ~nd renC'Wed by !ht S.itramems •
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newpon Beach. C.1lifornia 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
Re\• Moruagnor William P. McLiughlm Pastor
LITURGIES: ~arurd.iy. 5 p.m. (Cantor),
\unday, 7:00 (Qu1er), 8JO (Conrempor.uy) 10'.00 (Choir)
11 :.30 a.m. (Cantor) .111d 5:00 p.m. (Comemporary)
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church
(LL.C.A.)
708 o-.t' Dr. Nftwport Beech
TradltlonalLutb.,..n
Pastor Davtd Monge
Worship S.rvtce wfth
Hoty Communfon
Sunday 9: 15 am
ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Optn Arms and Optn Minds"
Worship 9:30
~ •• J.A~
~~~ ... ~2~
7f-H'
FREEi
! Splrttual
Reconstruction
Ahead
...1 .. A.M.
HARaOll IHltllWI CHUN:H
,.,..., ..... am.I)
2411 ....... Ale. ~.._,CA
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-...: Ir. .......
FIRST CHURCH OF SECOND OIURCH OP
CHRIST.SCIENTIST CHRJST. scmms1'
3303 w Udo 3100 Pai::tlc VWw ~
NlwpJr\ llcd1 Newpcrt llidl
67~1340 ex 673-6150 ~3617 or 675-4661
Qucti 10 c:n • 5 Pl'-ONdl ID•
Mmy Scftd IOam ~nm IO .. •• ~.,...., ;~z ':-:W:=
................ Pl ................ .... .... _ ..... !_. ......... .. -
I
;
scREENS'
Orange County MuHum of
will present "light Screens:
e l.Mded Glau of Fr,enk Lloyd
right" Oct. 6 through Jan. 6 at
San Clemente Drive,
ewport Beacti. Museum hours
re from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ftday through Sunday. $6 for
ults, $4 for seniors and
udenta, and free for members
nd children younger than 18.
949) 769-1122
YWOOD SKETCHES
Des1ined for Hollywood: The
rt of Dan Sayre Groeabedc," an
xhlbit of sketches for films, will
how through Oct. 6 at the
range County Museum of Art,
Jl50 San Clemente Drive.
ewport Beach. Museum hours
re from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ueaday through Sunday. $6 for
du Its, $4 for seniors and
dents, and free for members
nd children younger than 16.
949) 759-11 22.
..
STENBECK'S 19ES
"Steinbeck. His Life & llmea; a
retro9p8Ctlve collection of
photographs depicting the life of
author John Steinbeck. will be on
display at the N~ Beach
Central Library througl) Oct. 31.
The collection has been made
available from the Center for
Steinbect Studies at San Jose
State University. The library is at
1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport
Beacti. Free. (949) 717-3801.
'EBBS AHO FLOWS'
"Ebbs and Rows; an exhibit of
works by retired Orange C0881
College dean Ted Baker, will be
on display through Nov. 14 in the
college's Art Gallery. Hours are
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays,
from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays
and other times by appointment
The gallery is temporarily in
Building 5 of the co!lege's Art
Village, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5039.
MARJETICA PORTC
An lnstaJlation by Slovenian artist
Marjetica Porte will be on display
through March 2 at the Orange
County Museum of Art. 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
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2332 North Tustin Ave.
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DATBBOOK
FOURDMCU
The Sen f1Wld800 Bellet wHI
perform "ON!lo" atitleOreflge
County Perfonnfng Arts c.nter
through Sunday. Pwf~
wf11 be held and 8 p.m. today and
2 p.m. Su~. The Center la at
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. $20-$76. (714) 740-7878.
BALLET MCF1CA
Ballet Padftca wfll open its
1eaaon Friday and Oct. 5 with the
premiere of Domink: Walsh's
"Love lntr-fear:" The program,
held at the Irvine Barclay Theatre.
will alto lncfude
"Saltimbanques" by Paul
Vuterling, •Jardin aux Lilas" by
Antony Tudor and "Allegro
Brillante" by Geofge Balanchine.
Performances will be at 8 p.m.
Friday and at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Oct.
6. $30, $26 students and seniors.
The Barclay la at 4242 Campua
Drive, Irvine. (949) 8644646.
SENIOR BAUROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music of
the Costa Meaa Music Makers la
offered from 7:30 to 10.30 p.m.
Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 695 W. 19th St $4. (949)
648-3884.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing la offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month at
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. $2~$35.
See AFTER, P•1• Al3
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DATE BOOK Satla'day, SepterrOet 28. 2002 All
AFTER
Cof1ln'9d from A12
01MC1M Studio, 2980 ~WS'f, Costa Mae.
(714)941"888. •
KIDS ·
STARUGHf STORIES
Children 3 to 7 ere Invited to
pef1ldpete in 90nQS end
finger-puppet ptaya at 7 p.m.
MOl'ld8V9 at the Costa Mesa
Ubrary, 1855 Perie Ave. (949)
~.
PJSNfOBOOKS
A children'• story time is
presented at 1 p.m. Mondays and
It 10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the
Newport Beach Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave. Children may
wear pejemas to the evening
aeak>ns. Free. (949) 717-3801.
BOOKS ANO BABIES
A Boob end Babies story time
will be held at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Tuesdays from Sept. 10 to Oct. 29
at the Newport Beadl Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. The
story time is meant for dlildren 6
to 24 months and their parents.
(949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTELLER
A dlildren's story time 1s held at
10:45 e.m. Wednesdays at Barnes
& Noble Booksellers at Metro
Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive,
Costa Mesa. (714) 444·0226. ·
STORY TIME
A dllldren's story time will be
held et 10 a.m. Wednesdays and
10:15 a.m. Fridays at Borders
Books & Music at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Meea. m.. (71') 432-7864.
BOOKS·
'OUT OF PUCE'
Edward Sefd'9 •0ut of Place• will
be fhe topic 9:16 a.m. Wedneeday
at the Newport Beech Central
Library, when the Manuscripts
Book Dlecuuion group meets.
Said'• account of his upbringing
in Palestine, Egypt and Lebanon
by loving but domineering
parents paints a picture of feeling
personally, geographically and
linguistically Mout of place:' The
library is at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beadl. Free. (949)
717-3801
DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset
Dinners from 4 to 5:15 p.m.
Monday through Friday at 2735 .
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beadl. $10-$15. (949) 642-3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunday
Brunet. from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
every Sunday at 2735 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beadl. $8-$15.
(949) 642·3431.
lWIUGKT DINING
A twilight dining menu, featunng
dishes suet. as dlidcen
parmigiana and calamari picante
at reduced prices, is held from 5
to 6 p.m. weekdays and from 4 to
6 p.m. Sundays at Villa Nova
Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beadl. (949)
642-7880.
I can't believe ..... .
HJ.. Time WIM Cella,.. oftera wine
tutings from *30 to 8 p.m.
Fridays and from 1:30to8 p.m.
s.turdays. (949) 660-8463.
SUNDAY BRUNat
A SlJnday btunch, futuring
International seafood and salad
buffet9. roastt cerV9d to order
and breelcfnt favorites, Is held
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sutton
Place Hotel, 4600 Mac:Atthur
Blvd., Newpoft Beech. $30; $40
with dlampagne. (949) 4~2001.
CLUBS
Al.JACOFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8:30 p.m.
Thursdays throogh Saturdays et
Alta Coffee House, 606 31st St.,
Newport Beach. (949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music is
presented dally at the Atrium's
Airporter Club, 18700 MacArthur
Blvd., Irvine. (949) 833-2no.
BISTR0201
Jazz is played at 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and at 11 a.m.
Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beadl.
(949) 631-1551.
DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is performed
after 9 p.m. Thursdays and pop
and rode is presented after 9 p.m
Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din
at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949)
645-5550.
DURTY NELLY'S
Live music is performed at g p.m.
Fridays and Satyrdays at Nelly's,
2915 Red Hill Ave .• Costa Mesa.
(714) 957-1951.
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Consulting (949) ~6.0275
Service Open Mon. rhru Sac. 10 to 6, Sun. 12 to S
POUCH POTATO
Dom Deluise will appear 11 a.m. today on Sept. 28 at Macy's South Coast Plaz~ to read
from his new chtldren's book, lhe Pouch Potato • A lost kangaroo 1s the subject of ttus
tale. Deluise will sign books after the reading, which is part of Passport In-Store, a
shopping event to raise money for HIV/AIDS community organizations Macy's 1s at 3333
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free.
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• BNTOR'S N01'E: This Ill 1he
99COnd part of Tom Tltua'
lnt8'View wl1h Don Toot. an actor
who has been with South eo.t
Repertmy since Its Inception. The
theater company wlU open Its
$20-rnilllon Folino Theatre Center
on Oct. 5.
S outh Coast Repertory,
according to one of its
foWlding ~ not only
afforded its actors an
opportunity to hone their aaft.
It also gave them a life.
Don Tuok -who's been
aboard the SCR bandwagon
since it was a station wagon
baclc in 1964 -has, along with
bis fellow pioneers, been able to
earn a living as an actor, taking
occasional movie and television
assignments, secure in the
knowledge that guaranteed
employment awaited him at his
base of operations. 665 Tuwn
Center Drive. Costa Mesa.
That sense of security is
critical in what basically is a
quite insecure profession. It's a
blanket of comfort shared by
Took, Richard Ooy1e, Hal
Landon Jr .. Martha McFarland
and Art Koust.ilc. all founding
artists at the theater. A sixth
member of that excusive club.
Ron Boussom, hasn't been
active with the company in the
recent years.
"It's a unique commitment.
an ongoing contract on an
informal basis," Took explained.
"Its allowed us to pr:actice our
craft as actors.." Tuok, now in
his early 60s, hasn't suffered the
prejudice of ageism that often
cuts short the careers of many
professional actors and writers
-many times considered over
the hill after 30.
WThey need actors of all
ages,· he said, "and
experienced ~ors can always
find work."
For Took. a chance 1V show
audition recently led to his
joining the company of one of
the tube's hottest new shows.
He's snagged a recurring
assignment as a menacing
henchman to the boss of the
evil espionage operation SD-6
on "Alias.•
"I was looking in the mirror
at this haggard, wrinkled face
one day and asked myself,
'where could a guy like thj.5 find
acting work?' Then it hit me -
horror movies," be said. "I've
enjoyed playing aeepy
characters ever since doing
McCann in 'The Birthday Party'
(at SCR in 196.5), and that
seemed a logical extension.·
PHOTOS COURTESY OF SOUTH COAST REPE~TORV
Don Took and Cherie Patch play a scene in "Play Strindberg" at the Third Step Theater in
downtown Costa Mesa. Took has been actively involved with SCR since 1964.
Tull (6'3j and gaunt. Took
has been using his stature and
an amplified ~ voice to
scare the pants off the kiddies
nearly «M:!ry December when
he materializes as Marley's
ghost in SCR's "A Ouistmas
Carol" The adaptation by Jerry
Patdl of the Ouu:les Dk:keos
c:las.sic began its annual
engagement in 1980 and it's still
going strong.
Not that he's always been
relegated to offbeat
assignments. Took shone as
Mitch in SCRs early production
of" A Streetcar Named Desire"
and beaded the cast of
"Pueblo" as Commander Uoyd
Bucher. both at the old Third
Step Theater in downtown
Costa Mesa His favorite roles,
though, were in "MFO" and
."Hospitality Suite,-both
original plays written by Roger
Reuff with the theater's resident
company members in mind.
Now, with SCR on the
threshold of its new Folino
Theatre Center -in which the
existing main stage will be
named for benefactor Henry
Segerstrom and the new theater
for Julianne Argyros -Tuok
and his fellow pioneers
as&.tred.Jy will be kept busy, and
gainfully employed.
Reflecting on the fonn.ative
years of SCR. Tuok noted. "We
were young and we wanted to
do everything."
And they did, and then some.
Now. he and his fellow founding
artists may not be playing
leading roles every time, but
c~sta Mesa
C949J~7.878
1M I. 17tll ..........
tATlltMl&• ... 91-:4
1.ftll ...
Don Took and Cherie Patch play out a scene from 'A Streetcar
Named Desire' at the Third Step Theater in Costa Mesa.
their stamp of professionalism
has been the glue that has kept
the theater together for nearly
four decades.
"It's been a wonderful
journey, Took declared. "And it
will continue."
• TOM 11TUS writes about and
reviews local theater for the Daily
Pilot His reviews appear
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Pacific Symphony
Orchestra's upcoming
season, to open
Wednesday, offers
everything from pop
to Prokofiev.
Youn1 Chan1
Daily Pilot
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra's 2002-03 season has
all the climates of a full year.
Through the works of
everyone from Mozart to Neil
Sedaka. the season will offer
music fitting for the chilliest or
winters, the prettiest of springs,
the most romantic of falls and
the most blazingly intense of
summers.
"We make our own
independent judgments as to
what a balanced season looks
like," said orchestra president
John Forsyte. uwe try to have
different styles."
With three separate series to
book performers for, the styles
really do run the gamut.
The 2002-03 Hal and Jeanette
Segerstrom Family Qassics
Series starts Wednesday with
Arnaldo Cohen performing
Uszt's Piano Concerto No. 1.
Conductor Carl St Oair will
then lead the symphony Oct. 5
in a performance or Strauss'
tone poem "A Hero's Life."
"We're really excited to hear
the orchestta play one of the
most son orous and rich works
in the repertoire," Forsyte said
of the Strauss piece. "That's a
test piece, a piece which every
musician will play at their very
best It tests every instrument."
Guest conductor Angel
Gil-Ordonez will lead the
symphony in flamenco works
including Joaquin Turina's
"Orgia" and Roberto Gerhard's
"Alegrias" on Oct. 16 and 17.
Pianist Andre Watts will
perform Nov. 13 and 14.
Guest conductor and violinlst
Jean-Jacques Kantorow will
lead the symphony in a
program titled "Immortal
Mozart" on Dec. 4 and 5.
Mozart's "Overtwe to Don
Giovanni,• Concerto No. 4 for
Violin and Orchestra in D
Major are among the pieces to
be played.
Violinist Sarah Cllang will
perform Jan. 8 and 9 with the
orchestra to perform Max
Bruch's Violin Concerto No. 1
and Ravel's "Tzigane, Rhapsody
for Violin and Orchestra."
The American Composers
Festival will begin Feb. 5 and 6
with the West Coast premiere of
composer William Bolcoms
"Songs of Innocence and of
Bxperlence." The American
Composers Competition will be
held March 12 and 13.
On April 3 and 4, Bee~n
interpreter Stephen Kovacevich
will perform Beethoven's
Concerto No. 5 for Piano and
Orchestia with the symphony.
The next month; St. Qair and
the symphony will perform
Stravinsky's "The Falry's'IGss"
and Tchaikovsky's "Suite from
Swan Lake." Symphony
concertmaster Raymond Kobler
will also perform those nights
(May 7 and 8) with Prokofiev
Concerto No. l for Violin and
Orchestra in D Major.
The classics' season ends
June 4 and 5 with Brahm's
Symphony No. 1 in C minor,
Wagner's Prelude to Act IJI or
"Lohengrin," Cllopin's "Adante
Spinato and Grande Polonaise
in E-Ilat Major" and
Ouistopher O'Riley's "Ode to
Liberace."
The Symphony's 2002-03
Pops Season will run Friday
throush May 10 at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
The Righteous Brothers will
perfonfl Friday and Oct. 5.
Three Broadway stars will
perform the hits of Rodgers and
Hammerstein and Andrew
Uoyd Webber on Nov. 15 and
16. Michael Feinstein's Holiday
Romance, a night of holiday
music, will happen Dec. 13 and
14 and Anne Murray, who
Forsyte calls "one of the most
beloved multi-platinum
singers" will make her Pacific
Symphony debut Feb. 7 and 8.
The Canadian Brass will
present some New Orleans
blues March 14 and 15, Ann
Hampton Callaway will
perform April 4 and 5 and Neil
Sedaka will conclude the series
May9 and 10.
The symphony's 2002-03
Mervyn's Musical Mornings
series, an active and interactive
concert experience for kids
between ages 4 and I I and their
families, is just as mixed up in
mood and melody. UThe Lone
Ranger's Triumph" will happen
Nov. 16, "Heroes for the
Holidays" will take place Dec.
14, "Sleeping Beauty" on Feb. 8,
"Mastermin~ of Music!" on
March 15, "The Magic Flute"
wiU be presented on April 5 and
"Red, White and Blue Heroes"
will conclude the series on May
10.
For more information on any
of the series, call (7 14) 755-5799
or checkout
www.pacificsymplumy.org.
ORGANIC ART ,,~
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RIGHTEOUS
-CCli'lliUd from Al 0 .
IMV.-for about four rDolidll of the year and put
on 50 to to one·nlgbtera
.a.a cbe county.
•0ur thaw II probably
beU8f now dial It'• probably ewr beeD. • Medley aa.id. •1t•s
a Jot dltferent from being in
your 20I and being In your
608. We blow what the
audJence want.a. We try to
pleale them. We're not there
to be 1elt-lndulgent."
Moldy ln the '608 and for a
small JI: of the '70s. tracks
inch "Unchained Melody,"
•(\bllre My) Soul and
Inspttation.• "Ebb Tide" and
"RocS and &U Heaven"
regulady topped the pop
dmU. Medley and Hatfield
pmed and reunited several
dmea rRoc:k and Roll Heaven"
was a hit ln the mid· '70s after
the pair had split and then got
ARTISTIC
Continued from AlO
got involved with "Truth and
Beauty" because he was
attracted to the politics of the
story and its talce on issuci.
like consumerism a nd
corporate control.
He hopes to one day act or
direct full time. The UC Irvine
graduate, who has a degree in
theater arts, might even move
to New York next year 10
make that dream come true.
"My main goal is to always
be involved with the arts.
whether it's on stage or off
stage," he said. "I think that's
beck lretflld), bul d>ey always
came beet to Ul'd* thdr
dulb and iodulp In their
trademark. duet IOUDd. McMes
like "1bp Gun" and .. Ghost. ..
whk:h featured "You\ie loll
That ~ Feeling" and '1Jncha.ined ~ ..
respedivefy. revived what may
haw otherwise remained
nothing more than oldies. \
·vou know, Bobby and I
have been through a lot over
40 years," Medley said. "It's
just a lot of fun working with
somebody that you know,
that you admire as an artist
and as a good friend."
They first came together as
part of a five -member band
called the Paramours, for
which they did a lot of duets.
They used lo perform at a
Santa Ana dive at a time
when the term "righteous"
meant "good" and was used
to describe everything from a
nice car to a nice coal.
·And if they liked you as a
friend, they called you
why I enjey working here at the
Performing Ans Center. Even
though it's business, I'm stilJ
getting to work with the arts
and promote lit.r
F.YI
•WHAT: The Rlghteoua
Brothen perform wtth the
Pec:ffic; Symphony Orchutra
•WHEN: 8 p.m. Friday and
Oct. 6
•WHERE: Orange County
Performing Atta Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Coate
Meaa
• COST: $26-$80
• CAU: (714) 765-6799
'brother.'" Medley aald.
Medley and Hadldd spilt
from the quintet and formed
the Righteous Brothers In 1962.
About two weeks ago, the
Brothers learned they'd been
nominated to go in the Rock
& RolJ I lalJ of Fame. They
find out the results ln
December.
"We're keeping our fingers
crossed," Medley said "It's
something that we would
like. At this point In our
career, it wouJd be nice to be
in there with all those
wonderful people."
of paying the bills.
Ninaber, who chose to work
at Opera Pacific because he
wanted to be in the
entertainment industry, said it's
common knowledge around his
workplace that he pursues
acting and his true passions in
his free time.
"I want to stay in the
ans," he <,aid. "If I don't
make it or if 1 can't purse
the acting or directing
career I'd probably pursue,
I'd do this ... I'm just feeling
out both sides of the
game."
"I lalf the people around here
do, ironically, .. said the
26-year-old.
Eisenberey's colJeagues have
also seen his show at the
F.mpire Theater. But for this
director· hopeful, work.mg at the
Center 1s more than 1ust his way
~ R es t a urant
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Furniture that looks like a
million, but doesn't cost it!
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Celestino 's Frozen
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~"1ft
$4221b.
PARTY
Continued from Al 0
Rio Grande" and "Warpath."
She played oppo&fte Dean
Martin and Jeny Lewis ln "At
War With the Army,· The
Stooge" and "That's My Boy."
Her career got a boost In the
late 19508 when she won an
Emmy for her Playhouse 90
portrayal of Helen ~rgan. an
alcoholic torch singer who died
In her 40s. In 1962, she played
opposite Gregory Peck in "Cape
Fear."
Bergen had a number of
best-selling albums before
deciding in 1965 that, like her
signature song by Jule Styne, the
party was over -at least for her
singing career. She said her
second marriage, to Hollywood
agent Freddie Fields, had
something to do with why she
stopped the music.
"An awful lot of the men and
women he handled really dealt
with very difficult emotional
problems -keeping the family
together, drinking." she
remembers. "I was so exposed
to it, almost over exposed, Lhat 1
was reaJly terrified that I would
arrive at that moment when I
was no longer a young, pretty
leading woman, and would I fall
into the same trap?"
lni.tead, Bergen made the
decision to walkaway from
public singing. On the acting
side, she went on to earn Emmy
5.udiy, ~ 28, 2002 All
oomlnadoot u best supporting FYI
actreu for "T'be Winds of War" •WHAT: Pofty Bergen
and "War and Remembrance.• •WHEN: 7:30 p.m. T~ to
It WU a bud c6oice. Oct. 5 •• spent 55 }9D wudUng • wtlElll!: Fou,.,.. Hall, Orange
other people do material I County Petfonning Am c.nt.r,
wanted 10 do,• Bergen said 600 Town Center Drive, Ca.ta
"Sometimes when you can do ~· $49
more than one thJ.ng. it can be a : CAU.:·(7,4) 556-2787
handlcap. It's wonderful
because you can go from one \; thing to another and always do singer didn't want to perform
welJ, but it can allow you to profeaaionally unless she
make decisions you regret later uld sing at least 809(, or the
in life." way she uaed to.
In a way. no longer singing .. She didn't know if she'd ever
may have saved Bergen's voice. get that back." said McCaffrey.
Until about three years ago, she whose parents played Bergen's
was a heavy smoker. records when she was a child. ·1
"I was so addicted that the had heard her voice my whole
idea of giving up smoking to not life, so I knew what voice to go
have vocal problems, it was find. I fl.I.st knew I could bring
difficult for me to do," she said that voice back.·
It took severe smolcing-related And together, they did.
ailments -she had leg surgery The material in Bergen's act 1!>
for circulation problems -for culled from a lifetime of songi..
the addict to finally give up her both old and new. She saJd
habit. It was not the concept of songs need to resonate with her
death that scared Bergen off before she can perform. With
cigarettes. 11 was the idea of the help of director Richard J.
living as a cripple with an Alexander, who has also worked
oxygen tank by her side. with Bernadette Peters, Bergen
"It gave me a whole new look created a performance she said
at ~molcing." she said. ·The is ·a one·woman show without
next morning I woke up and I being a one-woman show,"
have never had another filled with comedy and drama
cigarette." "I didn't want to do a
She still has the craving, nostalgic program of this is an
though. "It 1s something I want old lady singing old songs," the
to do every day of my life." septuagenarian said.
Rergen decided 10 explore The only boundaries, Bergen
!tinging again and approached said. are the ones we create
McCaffrey for lessons. The ourselves.
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0 F F E R
THE CROWD
Helping those at Heritage Eoihte
B tgCqoo O>untry Oub
In Newport Beedl will
wdcon)e patrons
~tirundi &alday in
ll4lpOit of Hat • Pamee. a
Jewilll nmdendll tedlenaent
~The occulon hooon
donors among a gmerotJS
<X>ntlnF,U m 1oc:a1 dtlzem who
~helped to raise an
esdmated $800,000 this year to
subsidize
Heritage
Pointe
residents
wtth either
limited or no
financial
resoun:es.
The Big
Canyon
brunch
B.W. COOK t=~
annual fund-raising gala. "A
Celebration of Lights.· set for
Nov. 17. The party coincides
with the celebration of the
Jewish holiday Hanukah, and
takes its theme from the historic
lighting of the candles on the
Menorah_
Fred and Aviva Forster wiU be
honored as this year's
distinguished couple. The
Forsters, Corona del Mar
residents, will join other
dedicated Heritage Pointe
supporters induding Pll)'lll
.,.tBany ~ Lmndoe
IU1dlbm ~.and
Valerie Sloane in aealing a very
special eYening filled with
surprises. 11ie Nov. 17 dinner at
the Hyatt will feature the band
"llodeo Drive".
For reservatiom, call Pamela
Beunk at (949) 364·9685.
Launching into
Christmas Company
The Juakw ........ of
Onlal'e CowatJ ls very buty
preparing for Chrlstmu
Company 2002. A launch
party ln connection with the
linen company Strouda
officially kicked off the
holiday season lut week. u
Oulstmas Company
benetactors were invited to an
after-hours wine and cheese
gathering at Strouds' Laguna
Niguel store.
In addition to coclctall
conversation and O:uistmas
chatter, Strouds presented a
seminar titled "Are Your
Ready Por Bed?" That was a
seminar nobody wanted to
miss.
The store generously
offered a 20% discount to all
Jun.ior League members
shopping at the launch party.
This year, the linen boutique
will be a platinum sponsor of
the massive Olristmas
Company event, which will
once again be held at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
llle show and sale is the
largest and most important
fund-raiser for The Junior
League of Orange County,
with proceeds funding
numerous Junior J....eague
projects all throughout the
year. The Orange County
league fOCUleS its attention
and resources primarily on
the prevention of child abme
and adolescent pregnancy.
This holiday season, the
opening night gala will talce
place on OcL 19, with the
traditional black_tie, holiday
MEPHISTGM
THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES
Newport Beach barrister Don Olson welcomed his niece
Linda Huett, president and CEO of Weight Watchers,
International. Olson and Huett are pictured with Dieter
His sin of the British Broadcasting Company.
theme, extravaganza being
chaired by Heather ICJeln. A
dedicated volunteer, J(]ein
and her support staff will
preside over the entire
festivity, which will run
through Oct. 23.
For more information,
contact J(]ein at (949)
261-0823.
An opening with
Ambiance
A8 the holidays approach,
four young local women are
pooling their talents and
resources to open a new floral
design business in Costa
Mesa. Ambiance Florals
opened on 17th Street last
week with a charming
after-hours cocktail reception
designed to introduce the
community to their very
special European floral design
technique.
Olar Walker, proprietor,
joined floral designers Karen
Cullon, Tncy Carbon and
Judy Strant in welcoming the
Newport-Mesa crowd to view
their presentadon of creative
holiday Ooral anangements.
The ladies come to their new
Costa Mesa boudque from
Fashion Island's Atrium Court.
where they served the
community for more than 15
years.
• TlfE CROWD appear•
Thurlday1 and Saturd•Y9·
INDEPENDENT
LAND ROVER
Amy EliMbetb FOrtner and
ADdreW Lawnnce Dawton
achlnpd weddlDc wwa at the
PeUc:an HW Golt Oub In
Newport Cout OQ Aug. 18.
'Ibe'bride, daughter of Kuen
and George Fortner of Costa
Mesa. wore a gown covered
with flesbwater peada and
crystal beada. The clreM bad
apagbettJ 1trapa and a fitted
bodJce embroidered with flowen down to the tulle skirt
deatgned by Marrilee.
The bride's matron of honor
was Sara Steward Cooper and
her brtdesmalds were Erica
Melcer, Whitney Gilliam. Katie
IC.rei&le, Katie Stapleton and
ICatrlna Svalbe.
The groom ia the son of Ruth
and Phil Dawson of Santa Ana.
His best man WU Chris
Bradshaw and his gJ"OOmsmen
were Geoffrey Fortner, Matt
Macfarland, Steve Arredondo,
Vihn Pham and Mark Sander.
A reception of 200 guests at
the Pelican Hill clubhouse
followed the ceremony.
The bride is a teacher at St
Paul's School in Tu.stin and the
groom is an attorney for the
Law Finn of Latham and
Watkins.
The couple ls at home in
Irvine following a wedding trip
to Fiji.
Joannie and Ed Rath
Joannie and Ed Rath of
Balboa celebrated their 50th
wedding anniv~rsary on Aug.
19.
Ed is a retired vice president
of Ferry-Morse Seed Co., and
Joannje is a homemaker. The
couple has lived in Newport
Beach for 20 years. They have
three children, Robin, Gayle
Amy Fortner and fw:kew
Dawson
and Mark, and four
grandchildren, AshJee. Ryan,
Whitney and Alexandra.
The Rath's. who first met in ,.
high school, celebrated their •
anniversary on C.Oronado Island ~
with their whole family. •
•WEDDINGS AND
ANNIVERSARIES run Saturdav-.
For a form, please call Christine
Carrillo at (949) 574-4298.
~
1:
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
The Sailors celebrate their victory over the Sea Kings 1n the Battle of the Bay
Friday night on the Newport Harbor campus. Harbor struck for 17 second-half
points. Below, the Sailors' Dartangan Johnson bulls his way for yardage.
BATTLE OF THE
BAYXLI
0
17
"Our goal was to
get 150 yards
rushing. We started
getting (CdM
defenders) off the
ball in the second
half and we were
able to run :'
Jeff Brinkley,
Newport Hatbor Htgh footbal coach
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Ross Sinclair
After a forgettable swnmer, the Newport Harbor senior
has changed his attitude and the Sailors have benefited
st ... Vlrc•n
Daly Pilot
SaUday, ~ 28. 2002 11
Newport Harbor's Tars
dominate second half to
retain control of Battle of
the Bay rivalry with Sea
Kings in 17-0 victory.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.AO-i -For at least the
first half of the 4 lst Ba1tle of the Bay foot-
baD game Priday night. visiting C,orona del
Mar High lived up to the notion it had
dosed the gap on Bact Bay rival teams
from Newport Harbor afta" some domi-
nant wim by the Sailors in rean editiom
of this healed series.
But. ~ the ~ ~ on. before 6,00)
beyond-capacity speaarors. tt was the Sail-
ors who ~ up narrowing the ID8llPn
that had separated this year's team from re-
cent Newport~~ the
final 24 minutes to earn a 17-0 nonleague
victocy
The Turs (2-1). who had ~ jlS
163 rushing yards and one tcu:hdowrl in
!heir first two games. and had just 47 yards
on the ground before inta11aiR:wl apmt
the Sea Kings (2-1). amassed 142 ~
yards in the final two quarters, indud.q
scoring runs by senior taiback ~
JoMson and senior fulbacX Rhen Harts-
field. the first two Harbor running backs to
find ~ this fall.
Johnson. who had j\.L'Jt 81 rushing yards
the first two ypanes. romped for I 00 after
halftime and finished with 144 yards on 29
carries to up ~ career total to 2,230. With
at least 8e\el ~ left. he needs ju<;( 441
to smpass school career ru5hing leader
SleYe~
Meanwhile, Newport's defense po5ted rtl>
first shutout c:i the seanl and its first
agaimt CdM since l99 l, limiUng the Sea
Kings to just 23 second-half yards of of~
tense. lCJl i:>r the pne.
·0ur goal was to get 150 yards ruWng, •
Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley srud.
~ Slart.ed getting (CdM defenders) off the
baD in the second half and we ~ able to
n.IJl..
Brinkiey was also quiet to credi1 tus cJe..
fense, which forced sewn pums and held
strong after a muffed punt reception pul
the Sea Kings in posidon to seize momen-
n.un on the ~ opening series (which
ended in a missed 37-yard fieAd-goal ar-
tempt by CdM).
"Our defense played very wen. eYefl
when we put it in a difficult position with
that tumaw%.. Brinkley said
1\.aroowrs. ~ wound up 6Mxing
the hosts. as CdM lost two fumbles. the lat-
tf:I" setting up Hamfidd's 2·yard ~
plunge Oil the first play c:i the fourdl quar-
ter. Brian Campos. who finished the 'lllllS'
~ mM ci the second bar wilh a 24-
yard fieid pl mdway ~ the third
quarter to break a 0-0 tie. ldchd the 1¥.T ID
make it I 0-0 with 11 :58 left in the game.
Senior detemiYe ~ Mac Rl9ey <Xl&-
lected a 6nnbltd CdM pildl at the Sm
Kir¥' 37·yard line hebe Hmu6eld bni
the end zone six plays lam:. A ~yard re-
Ye!"Se by sophoolore Spencer link on third-
and-8 was the key play ci the drM.
See NEWPORT, Pace 85
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SPORTS
C)f AN HILLER I DAILY P1LOT
Dan Hawt<ey is one of Orange Coast College's maior threats for today's game with El Camino.
Gift wrapping
Pirates host tough El
Camino crew today
as the plot thickens.
Steve Vlr1en
Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA Orange Co~t
College football coach Mike Tay
lor remembers the po!>t·game
words of FJ Oumno Coach John
Featherstone. last year. that is
one of many suhplots in today's
game that pits the Pirates (I · I )
and the Wanion. (I· I) at OCCs
LeBard Stadium at I p.rn
Taylor taped Fcather..tone's
quote, which appeared in the
Daily Pilot. 011 the team locker
room's bulletin board.
"I hope you enjoy all the gifts
that we gave you.·· Featherstone
told then-OCC offensive coordi-
nator Sean Ponder after the Pi
rates scored 14 points in the
fourth quarter lo win 14 I 0 at
Murdoch Stadium. M(Juistrnas
came early for you "
The Warrion. were guilty of 16
penalties. resulting in I 60 yards.
and they also fumbled the ball in
the fourth quarter which set up
the Pirates' go-ahead touch-
down. It wa.s the first time the
Bucs defeated I.I Camino since
1973. lne Wamor. had won 13
straight over Coast.
Another subplot for the game
deals with the Pirates quarter
bad situation. OCC freshman
Derek Aspinwall, who wa'! a
grayshirt last year, will be the
starting signal caller. taking over
for Jason Kripavicius.
Aspinwall (6 foot-I, 170
pounds) relieved Krlpavicius af.
ter Kripavicius threw an inter-
ception with 9: 11 left in the third
quarter of OCGs 40-33 heart·
breaking loss to l.m Angeles I lar·
bor Saturday. Harbor scored with
12 seconds remaining. as the
Seahawb went 80 yards in the 6 -
81 ~ ••• ..., .............
• ,: •• 1( .. 1 ,.._, ... .,,,. ., .. ,_,,. . .,lffl,.lffflllfll•••rct1•,.,. .. ••••IJllllllDmmt .,,.,,,..
e121
ORANGE COAST STARTING LINEUPS
OFFENSE
No "'-v-Ht WI Yr ,..,
16 Oe<M. Aop.,_..,n &1 170 r. 08
25 Ntlee Mon""' S-11 195 So TB
:)!; Mea Perut 6-2 215 So fB
8 Colemen Mer\I<• &7 18S fr WR
81 O.V.O Bare s 10 170 fr WR
12 .lultln Rose f).J 226 So n: ~ Patndo: Aftf 1).8 318 So LT
615~Loo IP 190 So LG 63 Ed Fane &I 17S So c
66 Donn<• G<>rc•a !>9 J IS So RG
71 Stepher> Hemng 6-41 :no So RT
nal l.13.
"Wt' just felt that there wl'rt•
options open that Krip wasn't
taking." said Taylor of Kripavic1
us' performance c1gaimt I . .A
I !arbor. which stacked the hne to
'>top the run. "We're go111g to givC'
Oerek a chance. Knp can comt'
in tf need be. We're givmg (fre!.h
rndll Kenny) Valbuena a chance,
too, to get in the mix. But, Derek
1s going to have the opponunity
to remain the starter.·
Aspinwall already ha'> a rap
port with starting wide receiver
Coleman Menke. They both
played at Great falls I ltgh m
Montana two years ago.
Taylor also said there is a pos-
sibility of moving .Kripavic1us
CS-J. 220) to tight end since.
"We're struggling a bit at that po·
sit:ion." Taylor said.
raytor reported no injuries
from last week. but he said his
attempts to reach Grant Melton,
a 6-2. 235-pound fullback out of
Mater Dei High. have failed. Mel-
ton, who was expected to be the
starter, has apparently quit the
team. yet never told anyone.
Matt Pettit (6-2, 2 15) will be
moved from hJs original line-
backer spot and will start at full-
DEFENSE No ,....,.. Hl. Wt. Yr Po.
&:! RvenM1llet 6-1 21S Fr OE
!>!l -'--M--.. 6-2 280 Fr OT
SI l.AlmuTe91w 6-0 280 fr OT
YBrven~ 1).3 219 Fr OE
•20ans1 ....... 6-0 200 So CX. B
59 Fel\ad J.n.d 6-0 2.a Ff "'4LB
31 Ch<ttCMa>Clv 6-1 19S Fr OLB
• Kelvin e..tay S-11 1~ Fr CB
17 S1"Pf'en Tumo11 S-7 160 So CB
27 Adnen C..ll<lw~• 1).1 186 So SS 47 Nd OotntrWtll1 ~2 200 Fr FS
had. today.
On dt.'ft•n-.t!. -.ophomore Jo!.h
( ro111.alci" will receive more play-
111g hml' al <rafety. rotating with
fre.,hrnan Nick Dominclli.
l.a-.t week. the OCC defense
came• up with a big play C'arly in
the wcond quarter. freshman
dl'fen.,1vc bark KelVln Beatty
blitzed and ..acked I !arbor
quartt>rhack ( .amcron Srruth, Jar·
nng the hall loo~. l.amu Ta·arua. ()( c., fi O. 280-pound freshman
defen.,1ve tc1cld l'. ..cooped up the
baU and ran 6i yards for the
tOUlhdown, that gave OCC a
14 7 lead. l<1ylor expects similar
plar> to rnme about today.
Uke <X.C. l-J Camino is com-
mg ofT an c·,trcmely difficult loss.
The Warrior. let c1 J4 14 fourth-
quarter sJ1p away. as Santa
Monica won, 41 -34, in overtime.
El Camino I.'> ranked No. 11 in
I.he south, according to the Cali-
fornia Community College Fool·
ball poll. and OCC is tanked No.
19.
Quarterback Hon Venters leads
the El Camino offe nse. He is sec-
ond In the Mission Conference
in passing. having thrown for 505
yards and 6ve touchdowns on
27-of-62 ~ing In two games.
Bauern1eister gets new job title
He steps down as
boys AD. bueball
co·ach to become
Costa Mesa High
assistant principal.
an Ullitant pdndpal at 1he becaute J love the kids I have bl
IChool. the balebd progiam.r. Bauer-
Barry Faulkner
~er. a CGICll Meia meister aJd.. "The timing abo
alumnua who has coached the mabs tb.ings dJ1BculL It might
Mustanp baseball team in two have been a llttJe easier to make
eeparate tours covering 13 aea-~th.is transition over the sUDlllJef. •
sons, said final confirmation of Bauermeister spent the last
his new position awaits approval four yean as athletic director. He
Daily Pilot
by the school board. was a catalyst in the school's hir
OOSTA MESA -ICid Bauer-
meister has resigned as baseball
coach and boys atbletic director
at Costa Mesa High to become
But be said the school has be· ing of Bob Serven, who within
gun the process of hiring a new two seasons coached the ~
boys athletic dire<.1or, as well as a basketball team to a share of the
baseball coach. program's first league champion
"I had to think long and bard
before taking this new position, See JOB, Pac• IM
.., I \ H \I \ H h
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I I
I
I I
DMNE -Led by XeWi Artz
md Bedty Ounmlm, cbe boys
and gjda aog countty team or
Corona del Mar High opened Pa-
dk Coast League dual comped-
timl wftb wlna over host North-
wood. at Hkb Canyon Part In
lrvioe~
Artz med a strong kick ID 8o-
isb 16:36. and won the boys race,
two aecoods before Northwood'•
Michael Vosin. The Turner
brothen. J.C and Jad;, went 3-t,
finishing in 17:07 and 17:10, r&-
apecd\'dy. CdM senior BJile 00-
Uon came In fifth (l 7d0). Bo
Weidner (sixth, 17:36), Brandon
Borooman (seventh, 17:36) and
Danny Quinlan (eighth. 17:36)
also finished in the top 10 for
CdM, which won, 19-44.
On the p side, Cummins
won the girls race, coming in at
19: 12. Keelan Cuyler also con-
tributed to the Sea Kings' victori-
ous effort. fi.n.ishing third (19:42),
while Thryn Kawata finished
fourth (19:47). Ahlia Kattan
(2o-2l}, Melissa SWigert (20'.32)
and Jenny Logan (20-.59) went 6-
7-8 to help post the easy win, 21-
38.
Both CdM teams will compete
in the Stanford Invitational to-
day. fWlflC COAST LEAGUE
Boys
CdM 19, Not1hwood 44
1. Anz (CdM ), 16:36; 2. Vosin (N),
16:38; 3. J.C. Turner (CdM), 17:07; 4.
JaQ Turner (CdM), 17:10; 5. Dilhon
(CdM), 17:10; 6. 'Neidner (CdM).
17:36; 7. Borcoman (CdM). 17:36; 8.
Quinlan (CdM), 17:36; 9. Arthur INI.
17:50; 10. Leiaieur IN), 17:55.
Girts
CdM 21, Northwood 38
1. Commins (CdM). 19:12; 2. Farson
(N), 19:20; 3. Keelan CuylM (CdM),
19:42; <l Taryn Kawata (CdM ), 19:47;
5. Kristen Tribole (NI, 19:53; 6. Ahlia
Kattan (CdMI. 20'.21; 7. Melissa
Swigert (CdM), 20:32; 8: Jenny Logan
(CdMI, 20:59; 9. Stevens (N). 21:08;
10. Larua Gatz (N). 21:10.
SAILING
UCI wins
NEWPORT BEACH -UC lr-
vine won the Southern Sloop
FJ.ims on Newport Harbor Friday
to advanced to the Sloop Pacific
Coast Qwnpionshipstoday and
Sunday in Newport.
UCI skipper Barrett Sprout
and crew Jordan Korss and Jon
Boyd won the regatta after log-
ging three buUets in four races in
three-to six-knot winds inside
Newport Bay. USC finished sec-
ond and UC San Diego placed
third to join the Anteaters at the
Sloop PCCs this weekend.
The three will battle the
Northern qualifiers (Cal. Stan-
ford and CaJ Maritime Academy)
and the University of Hawaii this
week.end for lhe right to com -
pete at the ICSA Sloop Nationals
Nov. 1-3 in Newport, RJ.
GOLF
Vanguard hosts
·" Golf Classic
c.osTA MESA -The Vanguard
University basebaU team will
host its 6th annual Baseball Golf
Oassic, Oct. 28 at the Tustin
Ranch Golf Oub. The tourna-
ment is open to the first 14-4
players and the funds raised will
go to the Uons' baseball team
and athletic department.
For more information contact,
Vanguard baseball coach Kevin
Kasper at. (714) 556-3610, ext.
208, or send ane·mail to him at
lclr.aspm!Jvangumrl.edlL
JOB
Contllued from 83
•••
SPORTS
PHOTOS 8Y ST£VE McCIWt( I DM.Y Pl.OT
Estancia High's Geo Macias (34) makes a big gain against Katella in the first half of Friday night's game against Katella. Katella dominated the first half, leading 21-0.
Estancia shut Out, 34-0
Eagles lose their
home opener, but
point to new season
with enthusiasm.
Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -If the score-
board didn't send a message to
the F$tancia High football
team. Eagles' Coach Jay Noo-
nan sure did. After Estancia lost
its home opener. 34-0, to non-
leagce foe Katella at Orange
Coast College. Noonan deliv-
Kate Ila
Estancia
34
0
ered a mes-
sage that
stressed
achieving
goals with a
short-term
memory. as
in forget
about Fri-
day night.
"Next
week, real-
ity starts:
Noonan
told his players. in reference 10
the Eagles beginning their
Golden West League c;chedule
next week.
When asked if he wanted his
players to feel anger or pain af-
ter a shutout loss at home, Noo-
nan talJced of the hopes in the
near future.
·1 don't want them to feel
anylhing at all.~ Noonan said.
.. Just like with winning: you
celebrate that one night and
you come back the next morn-
ing and get to work. With los-
ing. you also get rid of that feel-
ing that night. We have to get
ready for next week. We have to
cut down on our mistakes. We
have goals. We want to win four
Estancia quarterback Brad Young ( 15) scrambles for yardage
against the Katella defense. Young took over quarterback duties
when Lewis Bradshaw was injured on the game's first play.
league games, and make sure
we beat Costa Mesa."
Noonan, who worked as a de-
fensive coordinator at Katella
three years ago. is also chal-
lenged with rejuvenating an of-
fense that has scored just seven
points in two games. The Eagles
(1 -2) gained onJy 23 rushing
yards against the Knights, who
featured senior running back
Mike Vega. Vega rushed for 179
yards and three touchdowns on
17 carries.
"That's a typical Dominik Un·
ger team,· Noonan said. ·we
have to take this as a learning
lesson and get ready for next
week."
Unger's squad, which is 3-0,
grabbed control of the game
fTom the outset, scoring on an
eight-play, 56-yard drive in the
first four minutes. After Vega re-
turned a kickoff to his team's
44-yard line. he helped the
Knights march down for the
c;core. I le capped the drive with
a I -yard run up the gut.
F.stancia senior 1.ewis Rrad
shaw, who plays quarterba<·k
and receiver. injured his shoul-
der on the Knights' first offen-
sive play. He was out the rest of
the game. Noonan said, Brad-
shaw might miss next week's
Golden West League opener
against Westminster. Saturday
at 7 p.m. at Newpor1 Harbor.
In Bradshaw's place, junior
Brad Young started at quarter-
back.. Noonan did not expect
Young to play against Karella.
"Brad suffered a mild concus-
sion last week,· Noonan said.
*He didn't take any reps during
practice this week. We didn't
think he would be ready to go.
But, all things considered. Brad
did a stellar job (Friday night).·
Young threw for 60 yards on
9-of-22 passing. and avoided
three sacks with improvisation
skills. His longest completion of
the night went for 19 yards to
Javy Ramirez, who went up m
front of his defender to make
the grab at Estancia's 45. The
Knights intercepted the Eagles'
next pas!. cind put away the
game by convening the tum
over into points late in the third
quarter. F~tanc1a committed
four turnovers. and the Eagle<,
were al'iO Oagged 11 time~.
compiling 110 yards in penal
ties.
'Tm glad we scheduled a
team Like Kate Ila,· Noonan
said "This was the best thmg
for us. They are a weU-coached
team.·
f$tanc1a's most viable scor
ing threat came with six min
utes left in the first half. Louis
Valdes Jr. intercepted a Tony
Savala pass and returned it 22
yards to the Katella 48. Three
plays later, Young avoided a
strong pass rush and ran along
the sideline for an 8-yard gain
He was h1l out of bounds and
the Knights were called for a
personal foul penalty. But the
Eagles could not move the ball
past Katella's 26. After a 4-yard
sack and a holding penalty. Es-
tancia gave up the ball on
downs at Katella's 43. The
Knights came back and went
on a 57-yard drive in five plays
to go up, 21-0.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Kate Ila
Estancia
1 14 13 0 • 34
0000 -0
ARST QUNITT.R
Kat -Vega 1 run (Stout kl<*I. 8:00
SECOND QUARTER
K.8t -Vega 52 run (Greer kdl. 8:34
Kat -Dan Wheat 14 pau from
Savala (Greer k•<*I. 1.47.
TIIRO QUARTER
Kat -Greer 1 run lk1<* failed), 5;09
Kst -Vega 19 run IStovt lu<*). 1;05
INDMOUAl RUSttHG
K.8t -Vega. 11-179, 3 TOI. 84mes,
2 20, Greer. 6-26, Savala, 2-5, Miller,
2 minus-10; H1guoh1. 1 8, Caires, 1·2,
Dav Wheat. 1-3
Est -Macias, 5 14, B Young,
12 minus-10; Kaplto. 2 5 Cahill, 2·7
Kat -Savala. 11 20 1 94, 1 TO,
Haller 1-2-0. 5
Est-B Young, 9-21 2, 60
INOMDUAl. RECEIVING
Kat -Dan Wheat, 2 29, 1 TO; Stout.
4 18; Bames. 3-31; Tuc*er, 1 10; Vega.
1 6; H19uoh1, 1·5
Est -Ramirez, 4 24. V1ldes. 2· 14.
Cahill, 2 13. J Young, 1-9
Attendance. 350
GAME STATISTICS
Kat &t
F1r•1 Oowna 15 e
R.,.,_-V•rd11Q41 32 239 18-23 PMelnQ Ylll'dilQ4I ' • 80
P-ng 12 22 I 9-21-2 Nel ,...,.., .,_. 12 22
S-....O<d9Qe 1 .. J .7
Ne1 ya..i.g. m ?e
Puni. 1-3'7 2~ ts Fum~io. 1.0 ~
Fl99a-net Y,•rd11Q41 9-115 1"110 Tune~~ 2& 14 tt411
'P\inl retuma, Inf~ h""4Jle,......
Lightning under the lights
Unbeaten Sage Hill hits road for school's
first varsity night game.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
TF.MF£UlA -A
Sage HDl High foot·
b&1J team C'.old:l 'Ibm
Monard'! lllld pew
up ln last weet'I 31·
DIREC'llONS
T1ke 91 East to 15, IOUth on 15
to Rancho C.llfomle Road. ENt
to ~rfu. IOYth to Pllube Rd.
eMt to ICftool. Unfield High le ..
JtMO Peube AoM1. 'RlfMcula,
SOOM rt QUMTERS
Corona clel Mw 0 0 0 0 0
Newpon Harbor 0 0 3 14 • 17
'MRI> QUARTER
NH -Campen 24 FG, 7:41.
FOURTH QUARTER
NH -Hartsfleld 2 run Campen kld!I,
11:68.
NH -Johnson 8 run IC.mpos ldc:*l.
2:08
IHDIW>UAl. RUSttNG
CdM C1anQ1ulli, 26-85; M. Cooper,
2-8, Long. 3 2, Hubbard, 4-mimn-12
NH -Johnson, 29 144, 1 TD.
Hartsfield. 6-19, 1 TO; L.mk, 1-20;
McDonald, 4-6
INDMOOAL PASSING
CdM Hubbard. 6-11-0. 24
NH-McDonald. 6-14-1, 94
INOMOUAL. RECEIVING
CdM K Welch, 3 12. Reed, 2 22,
C1anc1ulh, 1 minus 10
NH Toole, 2 60, Link. 2 24,
Johnson. 2 10
Anendenc~ 6,000 lostimatedl.
GAME STATISTICS
F11st dovm:.,
Rushe' 1·1'dli<li.•
P&s.:1.mqy4trd11t>t•
p,fSl.lflo\J
Nei return ¥d't1' •
S-svJrl1aq~
NtH ya'dd-!l* Punt~
r un11>1~ l\Jml>I"" IOS1
f 1.,.:1s nc1 tJ'd""9f' T •mfl tJf l)()SW"SS40n
CdM NH
8 14
31 96 40-1119
24 94
b-11.0 ~'""' 10 0 3 13 0--0
117 783
7 33 7 1-18
2 2 1 ' t-41 .t)O
z:t11 24 42
PHOTOS BY S£AN HILLER DAILY PILO' 'Punl rf'lu'O$ •nlf'f<AIJl>One. fumbl9 ,...,,.,.
Newport's Spencer Link breaks free from Sea King defense Friday in the Battle of the Bay. Below. quarterback Michael McDonald looks for an open recerver.
NEWPORT
Continued from B 1.
After holding QIM to a three-
.U1d-out. Harbor ~ to the CdM
11, before sophomore 1)'ler l..anre
mtt.>m!pled his own deflec.1ion near
hL-. own goal line to keep hope~
rurCdM..
Hut the Sea Kings. whose farthest
second-half advance was to their
awn 46, failed to get something go-
ing. yet ~ and I larbor needed
Jll'il six plays lO march 61 yards for
an exdam8lk>n toochdoWn with
~-00 left
( )n the final Newport srortng
dnve. Johnson auTied for pm of
19, 14, 7, 7 and 8 to polish off his
I 0th varsity game of al least 100
rw.hing yan1s.
"It has taker1 us a tilde while to
gl1 the ~ game going this
year. but ~·~ .)wt ~ woddog
hard." Johnson said.
Newport senior middle line-
birler Fernando Castorena. who
teamed with outside 'backers Man
F.ncinia<I and Peter Hoyt. <Dnel'·
bads ~ Sawyer and Ben Soza.
safties Wcu:ren JtuxMich and John·
son. as well as defensive linemen
Posey. Shahan Mouradyan. Austin
N"ieto, Chase Brawner and Alfredo
Cruz to stymie the CdM attack. said
it was merely a mattes" of exeruting
a strong game plan.
"The coaches worted with us all
week and all we had to do was go
out and play," said c.astorena. who
had three of the Thrs' nine l8ddes at
or behind the line of~
Mouradyan rec<M!red a bnbled
bandoff al the QIM 31 late In the
fim half: bu! the Sea~ dWn;e
held to preserve a 900ieless star'ad-
df.
C'.dMs defmse. ~ l7t sa&!t}'
K.C Rawlins. linebad:els Jeff Reed.
Matt ~ Kds c.ooper and Ja-
800 Kidushim. as well as md Jahn
Daley and c:omerbrl Daniel Ma-
rin-F'UUl, helped the Sea Kings forge
a slight statistkal advantage before
halftime.
CdM senior railback Martt. Cian-
ciuffi coDected 70 of his 85 rushing
yards before the break. to give the
vi9tors a 95-n e<jge in total offense
the first 24 mimrtes.
"I don\ know what happened to
us the 900>nd half, buL, for what·
ever reason. we ~ didn\ play,·
c.dM Coach Dick Freeman said "I
don\ know how many penalties we
had. but it seemed like we had one
every time we would have made a
first down..
c.dM was penalized I 0 times for
45 yards. with nine of dl05e coming
on offense.
Newport quarterbad MidlaeJ
McDonald threw for 94 yan1s. 00 of
which came on two deep passes to
senior Mike Thole.
It Wa<i Newport's fourth SU'algt!t
win <Ml' C'.dM. the eighth in their
last nine~ and pushed the
Sailors lead In the series to 29-12
WATER POLO SCHEDULE
Sailors upset El Toro, 11-6 TODAY
Footb•ll
Community college -El
Camino at OCC, 1 p.m
High school -Sage Hill vs
Calvary Chapel Mumeta at
Linfield High, 7 pm
Watet'polo
Huntington Beach lnvrtat1onal;
Costa Mesa. Sage Hill at Dana
Hills lnv1tat1onal.
Soccef'
Corona del Mar KO'd
by the Bishop's, 9-6.
Sailors wi ll duel
Servite in semis.
NEWPORT BF.ACH -The
Newport Harbor Hlgh boys wa-
ter polo team knocked off the FJ
Toro Olatgers. 11 -6, in a quarter-
ft.nfl] game of the South Coast
Tournament at Newpon Harbor
1 ligh Friday.
Led by three goals apiece from
Ross Sinclair and Nathan Weiner.
Newport, ranked No. 6 in CIF
Southern Section Division I, beat
FJ Toro, No. 5 In Division I, and
faces Servile in the semifinals to·
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebratil'IR the Daiy Pilot's
Athlete of1he Weeli series
TODAY
17-nm Wllldne
SageHlll
BaMt»tt, '02
day at 10:40 a.m. Victory sends
the Sailors into the 4:05 p.m. fi ..
nal, at Harbor.
Michael Bury added two goals
with Owrlie Hockenberry, Bryan
Auer and Jay Thompson each
added one goal apiece for the
Sailors. Sinclair had three assists.
Goalie Michael Robinson made
eight saves for Newport.
"We played good defense to
only give up six goals against
them: said Newpon Coach Ja-
son Lynch.
QUNITTRflW.
Newpo'1 Harbor 11. a Toro e Score by au.ten
NH Weiner 3, Sinclair 3, Auer 1,
Hodcenberry 1, ThompSon 1, Bury 2
Saves -Robinson 8 B Toro Chris Allen 2, Brent Danna
2, Man Grace 2 Saves Shore 10
Sea Kines lose, 9-6
NF.WPORT BF.AU I -Five
fourth-period goals propeUed
The Bishops boys water polo
team to a 9 6 win over Corona
del Mar in CdM's third game of
the South Coast roumament at
Newport Harbor High Friday.
Seruor Jason OiRocco led the
Sea Kings with three goals as
seniors Artie Dorr (two goals)
and John Mann (one goal)
Newport ~ 2 J 3 El Toro o 2 J 1
11 scored for CdM. ti The game was tied 3 3 at haJf ..
time but The Bishops scored six
All New NBTC Fitness Program
•pilatet~ ~-•op eocal bodY «ind1tkii\•na
•yop
-c.l..t ~mind. boo. fCut ena..,
second-half goal!. to CdM\ thr<.'l'
whi.le outshooting the Sea Kmg!-t
24-18 for the game CdM goalie
Beau Stockstill made I 0 savc•s.
DiRocco had two a.,,.,,.,,., and
Mann also added one a'>'>l!.t Wlth
Kevin Amend!, Ryan Moon:', D1
Rocco and John Monl'y cac h
making one steal
The Sea IGngs play two game'>
today, the first at 9:35 a m and
the second wiU he detcrmined 1f
CdM wins or loses ns fir<.1 game
today.
SOUTH COAST T~
Corona det Mar 6, The Bishops 9
Scoft By Oumun
CdM ~ 1 O 3 II
The Bishops 1 1 1 !> 9
CdM -J DiRocco 3, Dorr 2, Mann
1. Saves -Stodcst1ll 10
Community college women -
Orange Coast at Cuesta
Tournament
High school boys -Newport
Harbor, Corona del Mar at
South Coast Tournament. at
Newport Harbor
Cross country
College men -UC Irvine at
Stanford lm11tat1onal, women
at 4 p.m ., men at 4:45 p.m
Community college men and
women -Orange Coast Classic
at Fa1Mew Par1c, 9 a.m
High school boys and girls -
Corona del Mar at Stanford
Invitational; Newport Harbor at
College women Vanguard
Un1vers1ty vs. Southam
Nazarene (Okla ). at Point Loma
Nazarene. 1 p m
Vohybell
College women -UC Santa
Barbara at UC Irvine, 7 p.m.;
Chnst1an Hentage at Vanguard
University. 7 pm
High school girls Corona del
Mar at Csptstrano Valley
Tournament; Costa Mesa. ~
Hill at University Tournament
F'-'d hoc:boy
High school -Newport Harbor
at Orange County lnvrtattonal
at Manna.
SUNDAY
Socc:er
College women -USC at UC
Irvine, 1 p.m.
I J:".J" TE~~ AT IC> :N'" .AL
and POWER
I •
: And you know what
that means! Anglers
await the big
-pickup.
' • are holding good .. M· id channel waters
numbers of blue
water game fish as
the "Indian Swnmer" fishing
-~Period continues to produce
wanner water and calm seas.
Marlin have moved into
fishable waters off the east end
of San Oemente Island and
are spread out over high spots
all the way down to La Jolla.
Anglers competing in the
Drambuie 2002 Catalina
dassic held this week reported
mostly of calJco and
sand bass. sculpin,
some legal banaruda
and an occastonal
ydlowtail hookup for
tho three-quarter and
~-day boats.
Over-night trips are still
fishing for aD>.acore and
. bluefin tuna some 60
miles out of Newport.
Local anglers
catching albacore thJs
week were Doug
JIM
NIEMIEC
breaking fish under·
bUds.
Albacore counta
are still up for the
San Diego-based
Beet which caught
early ftve·OSb limits
during mid-week
action. The day boat.
Prowler, running out
of F1ahennan's
umding, was back at
the dock at 6:30 p.m.
OD Wednesday with
full limits of albacore weighing
in the 12-to 23-pound class
for all anglers on board.
In~ someone to the
fabulous sport of flsblng. All
other regulalions. such as ·
~ns. bag lirt)its and legal
me.purements remain In .
effect.
Anglers Center in Newport
Beach will be holding a huge
Tuna Seminar & Sale on Oct. 5
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The.day will be filled with
salt water fishing e'ltperts who
will ah.are their knowledge of angling. .
One of the key speakers will
be Tun Ekstrom, who will be
talking about long-range
fishing and the new fishery
being developed off Panama.
' SINCLAIR
eontlnuid from Bl
WdiOb. diet~ tho
MMCMl four~ pdof to.
their dale~ Coronado.
$od•"· the DIOy pj]ot
• Athlete of the Week. eoored
two pk. banded out two
...s.ta and reco.nled one
steal, In le.ding Newport to
the much-needed vlcto.ry.
In addition, Sindalr, and
the rest of the seniors,
challenged their teammateg
before the game to win,
15-2, and to go out with
their best effort. Last year.
C.Oronado defeated
Newport, 15-2.
~He's very competitive,"
4'Jlch said of Sinclair. "He
geta frustrated sometimes
Against Coronado. Sinclair
scored his goals because of his
speed and because of his great
communication with 6-foot-2
sophomore goalie Michael
Robinson. On Sinclair's both
goals he broke out to set up the
counterattack and Robinson
found him with accurate passes.
, .seeing many billfish, but the
bite was off for most of the 108
boats that competed in the
event that was won by the
team on the deluxe yacht
Puritan Xlwhen the team
weighed in a striped marlin at
the dock in Avalon scaling 186
pounds.
Matthews of Costa Mea who
decked a 26-pound albie that
jumped on a 2'.uker black and
purple lure trolled off the stem
of a prtvate 25-foot Skipjack.
Also scoring on a hefty longfin
was John Williams of Newport
Beach, who hooked into a
25-pound longfin fishing off
the east end of San Oemente
Island while aboard a six pack
charter boat.
There are big schools of
yellowfin tuna popping up
between the islands but these
fish are not ready to start
biting as there is ample bait in
the channel. The water temp
The sdiools of .albacore that are rurrently holding~ below
the Mmcan border oould move
up 1his coming week and action
on the 43 ~m spot should
produce good late-~ albie
fisb.ing as the longfim continue
a oorthedy migration off the
c;oa.,t
Uennis Braid will be
covering all the basics of big
~fishing and equipment
All seminars are free and
there will a lot of free tackle
raftJes. And, good discounts on
all fishing tackle will be offered
when his teammates aren't that
way. He wasn't setting an
example (in the summer). But,
he's 180 degrees from that n<>W.
It seems strange that it can
happen in such a short time, but
it has. He bas matured a whole
bunch. He's working real hard.
He's unselfish. He's being a great
example out there. Right now,
he's playing the best on our
team."
One of the reasons Sinclair
has been productive is because
he is fulfilling his role on the
teem, which he thrives on.
Sinclair would much rather give
up the ball than score a goal.
He's always looking for the open
man, or ways to get open or
create a high percentage scoring
With his recent attitude
change, Sinclair has ~
provided an example for the
Newport.squad. which is ranked
No. 6 in CIF Division I.
•He brings a lot of enthusiasm
to the team,· Lynch Sllid. "In the
pool. he understands the game
the besL He makes things
happen. He reads real well,
where the ball needs to go. He
reads on defense. too. (On·
counTefanac"ks1 thafs wnere n e's
been getting most of lbs goals.
All the guys have been playing
very hard, countering real well,
and he's kind of being the leader
on that. J le hai. rt'al ~oml
anticipation."
Harbor area anglers looking by just about every
for a free day of fishing along manufacture in the sports
the California coast don't have fishing industry.
an excuse for not grabbing Anglers Center is off old
Spon boats fishing out of
Newpon Landing Sportfishing,
Bongos Sportfishing Olarters
and Davey's Locker are
returning with a mixed bag of
small game fish consisting
some tackle and heading out Newport Blvd. More details
is nQW up tq_7Q d~_1'0d
there could be great faJJ'fishlng
for yellowfin for private yachts
trolling through schools of
dolphin or casting sardines to
foradg,0f6.Ming_tg4ay._ __ . _ . '11ld.!9~~.JlSfJ)Ia . UVf>OrtUrttty. . . •
The California Department luncheon to be served acros.s "I don't score most of the goals
on the team," Sinclair said. "I try
to set up my teammates. I like to
score. But jf there is an open guy.
r think setting up the guy is a lot
better."
of Fish and Game will require the street at the Olitlen Coop
no license or conservation Restaurant, call (949)
stamps in hopes of . 642-~2.
VOLLEYBALL
UCI women lose in four
Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo has too many
weapons.
15-8.
CdM is one of the remaining
fow teams out of 16 who will
play again today in a best three-
out-of-five format Teams com-
peting include Poway, VtSta and
Mission Viejo.
and a match-best seven ace
serves.
Setters Elisha Counts and Jes-
sica Uppi combined for 29 as-
sists as Coach Chuck Cutenese
went to the bench early and
played everyone. •
UC.Irvine's women's volleyball
team fell to 7·5, 1-2 in the Big
West Conference Friday as visit-
ing Gal Poly San Luis Obispo
6COred a 30-26, 30-22, 31 ·33, 30-
2/ Victory in Crawford Hall Fri-
day night
Esperanza came into the day
ranked No. 3 in OF SoutheJD
Section Division 1-M while Can-
yon is eighth in Div. l·A. The Sea
Kings are ranked third in CO-A.
PREPS: Eaates fall
Senior Turi Girod had five kills
to lead the Estancia High girls
volleyball team, but it wasn't
enough as the Eagles lost in
three games to host SaddJebac.k.
7-15, 9-15, 13-15 in a Golden
West League match Friday in
Santa Ana.
VC Irvine was led bgy Kelly
Wmg, who put away 27 lcills,
while recoding 12 digs. Qianda
McLeod added 18 kills and a
te;sw-high 21 digs.
JC: Buc1 sweep
PREPS: CdM rolls
Corona del Mar High's girls
volleyball team didn't lose a
game Friday in the Capo Valley
Tournament as they knocked off
Esperanza. 15-6, 15-7, then Can-
yon. 15-3, 15-0, and finally JW
North from Riverside, 15-12.
Orange Coast College needed
less than an hour to deal with
visiting San Diego City College
Friday in women's nonconfer·
ence volleyball, pasting the
Knights, 30-13, 30-13, 30-8, to
improve to 5-0.
The Pirates, No. 6 in the state,
were led by sophomore Krystle
Davis (nine lcills, five aces and
fow digs), and freshman Jessica
Lingo, who had six lcills, five digs
Girod also had two blocks for
the Eagles (1-4, 1-1 in league) as
Hillary Larsen served 13 points
and Betzabeth Vazquez had 21
assists. Lucia Aores led the team
with 12 digs.
n•1um llO. 2002-10
AH•WICI Of 111 <JTY ~Of 111 cm Of
...-rlfAOIAlll9-
•0W111S1S.M,
IS.OS, 1SM, 15.0I, 15.ot,
15.I0, 15.IS, IS.SO ..
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fflm~(OOI,
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WU<AYA110Ull -----·--90ll CWll.ROCllNIMI
~.&~-
-UU.CIWlll.
Subject Of'dln•nee WH
1"1rodlietd on the 10th dai•f SeptMlll«. 2002.
...i •n •cloptecl on lM
14tet *''I of Sepbmber,
~ A"ff.'r. COUNCIL MEM·
1£RI: HEFFERNAN. O'UlL~ lltOM8ERO, AOAMa. rROCTOR,
MA"'91t '"°8lWAV :If ,::rc'L MCM
H•l NT COUNCIL M[Ml(llS'GlOVU ~.!:~UNCIL
~~ .. w. 11141•·
~L~-:M·
..,_ •tlr• tut I•
-..... fof rt¥1ew In
IN Olb CIM'l'• offlu or 111r e1t1 of 111ewpot t ~ lk.,oft 1 .. cll·Cottt -.o~r ... a..-......, 2CIOiZ IAJ90
Z640 Legal Notices
111.wPOIT SHOllS Sft-
CR NII (SP#4) OIA5-
ll& 111 DESl&UTIOI Of
toS OUM1 mm flOll
COUllOAl TO ltlSllll-
TW ,AtoOl-116~
Subiect Mdinance was
introduced on the I 0th
day of September. 2002.
and wa s adopted on the
24th day of September,
2002.
AYlS. COUNCIL MEM·
BERS HEFFfRNAN,
O'NEIL. BROMBERG.
ADAMS, PROCTOR ,
MAYOR RIDGEWAY
NOES. COUNCIL MEM~
BERS: NONE
ABSENT COUNCIL
MEMBCRS GlOVfR
ABSTAIN CO UNCIL
MEMBERS NONE
MAYOR Tod W Rtd&e
way
CITY CLERK laVonne M. Harkless
The enlir• tut " available for review in
the Coty Clerk's otl1ce of
the Coty of Newport Beech
Newport Beach·Costa
Mesa Dally Pilot Sep·
tember 28, 2002 SA3&2
191Mall0. 2002-ii
MCl•NICI Of lll CllY
((QQ Of lll cm Of
.... llMI
~All
.... lllT,0111
MmlAPS ... 111
?.-COM TO ICIWI 111....,
auoaa•aa
lllnMIAU* Ill
IMMtAC.-.• 111__, __
AUSlt-..YA~ , S.!Kt Ofdlnan~ WH
iettoducecl Ofl tM I 0th
., of September' 2002, fdl4 wu •dopted on tllt 24111 it., of Sec>ttmb«, 2002. Aft! COUM:a WM BUS: HHFlRNAN, O'Nl IL. IROMIC H ,
ADAMS, l"ltOCTOlt, IMYOlt ttlDQ£WAY
NDU; COU9Q MlM-
KRS: rtllllE
AISC "T COUNCll •MmU·llCM.R. AHTAlllll COUNCIL ..-U:MOM: IM'l'Oe: ', .. W. It_.
The entire text Is
available for review on
the City Clerk's office of the Coty of Newpo• t
Beach
Newport Beach Costa
Men Oaoty Pilot Sep
lember 28, 2002 SA353
... llO. 2002-21 u ODIWICIOf n1 cm
COl.llCI Of Tll CITY Of
llWPOIT lfAOI, WGl-
llA,_.. SKTIOI
toJ71JS,OfmlltoOf
111 llWPOIT llAOt ...
UAL COllPllTAml
TO TflfOWY IUl. IS-
TAlUl&llS.
Subiect ordinance was
mtroduaid on the 10th day of September, 2002.
and was edopled on the
24th day of September,
2002.
AYES, COUNCIL MEM·
BERS: HEFFERNAN,
O'NEIL. BROMBERG. ADAMS, PROCTOR,
MAYOR RIDGEWAY
NOES. COUNCIL MEM·
8ERS:HOHC
ABSENl COUNCIL
MEM8£RS: GLOVER
ABSTAIN COUNCIL
MEMBERS: NOHE
MAYOR: Tod W. Rldl•-
w1y
CITY CURK: L1Vonne M.
Htrldeu
The entire teat Is
•nit.ole for rniew In
the City Cieri!'• office of
lllt City of Newport
8NCh. Newport Bud1·Coat•
MeH Otily Pilot Sep.
tllfllber 28. 2002 SA3$1 ........
MUllWt1••C11Y cma•••• ~ .. ~ ... ., ... ..... --.,w I ... --·-lllolll I
kOlllc•:-~ .... 1"11..... ... ... 106! ft1 Of ,....,., 2iDDI:
endwu.._.., .. .. 14"1..,., ....... .
'lfJD Al'U COUNCI. ... ltltS~ HCF,fltNAN,
O'NllL, lltOllllUQ,
ADAMS, 'ltOt JOI, lllAYOltllMl•Y
lllOU, co.a. .... lllll ..
Estancia next travels to duel
Santa Ana Wednesday at 3:15
p.m.
ABSTAIN COU NCIL
MEMBERS: NOHE
MAYOR· Tod W Rids• way
CITY CLERK· LaVonne M.
Harkless
The entire lex t is
•wailable for review In the Coty Clerk's offica of
tht City of Newport
Beach
Newport Buch·Costa
Mna O•llY Piiot Sep·
tember 28. 2002 SA348 ...........
... s......
The followlna persons
•re dolne buslnes$ as:
AUTO COVE, 3001 Redhill
Ave., 12-210. Costa
M~. CA 926216
ORP NetwMk, Inc. (CA),
3001 Redhill Ave • •Z·
210, Cost• Mesa, CA
92626
This buMMSS Is con·
ttucted by: a COfpor•lion H•"' you started doln& bltMnes.s yet? Ya.
No
ORP Network, Inc.
Sh1hrlar S All•b•di,
Presld•nt
This stetetnent WH
filed with the C041nty
Clerk of Orance County
on O!l/20,/02
200269117M Dally Piiot S.,t. 21, 28,
Oct. s. 12. 2002 SA346 .......... ........
The , ...... ,,. petMJllt
ere cioan, ~ u :
•) AIMrlun LIMtylt, 11)
Afft•rlUll LtfUlJI• Men11fttl•td HolMt,
111112 8-cfl ltYd. lull• tU, HtlntlftttOll 88Kfl,
CAl2J.4f T~ · Lift, lOOll
Cnll9t °'·· .... ~ ..... CA ...
""" ........ la .. 'chlcWllJ;•~ .... ,..,..._.
............ ,.r?No ,~ .....
TMI ,.,.._t ••• NM wtUt tM COllntJ Cllrtl .,, OJ....,_ Co.i11ty
Oii Ol/04I02 ..........
.,...,, ........ 1, 14.
~-S.MI
o•w 10. •-it
All ci• 1um Of 111 <JTY
CMCI Of 111 an Of ........
•mutOfmR-
PGl'f lfliCI _.Al
CCIII 10 *" •1 ~ ..... a.
Subject ordinance was
introduced on the 10th
day of September. 2002,
and wms adopted on the
24th d•y or September'
2002.
AYES. COUNCIL MEM·
BERS· HErrERNAN,
O'NEIL, BROMBERG,
ADAMS. PROCTOR.
MAYOR RIDGEWAY
HOES, COUNCIL MEM·
BERS: NONE
ABSENT COUNCIL
MEMBERS: GLOVER
ABSTAIN COU NCIL
MEMBERS: NONE
MAYOR: Tod W. Rltta•·
way
CITY Cl[RK: LaVonne M.
Harkless
The entire tut Is
nailable fOI' review 1n
the Ctty Clet1l'1 office of th• City of Newport leaQI.
N1wpott BHch·Cort•
Mna Dall~ · Piiot Sep-
te,,._ 28, 2002 SA349 .......... ... .....
The followlnl pen.ans
are dolnc IKl.!neu es: Jord11 Vlrtutl, 1300
Adtlfll Ave,, Coate
Mua,CA92tlt
--Jorlhn lthotlim«. 1300 Aden A'18'1...t 27C. eo.ta ...... CAt:o12t TMa IMltlMM ill con· lllc:e.4 -,: e11 lndMdllal
tttft YCMI •tett.ecl ........... ,..,,"° --~ f1* ......... , wn
... ...... .. COIM!ty
a.ti of Or•n&e Cou"ty
•Oll'lt/0% 1Mfffll7H
Dally Piiot Sept. l:Afh 2!i Oct. &, 2002
SW ,.. ... ....
SOCCER
'Eaters fall in overtime
UC lrvine's men's soccer team
took visiting Nevada-Las Vegas
into overtime, but fell, 2-l, in a
nonconference match Friday
night on the UCI campus.
UNLV's Rod Dyachenko
scored the game·winner in
overtime at 94:36 with an unas·
sisted goal.
The Rebels struck first in
regulation with a goal by Bren-
don Bain, just 3: 11 into the
game.
UCI tied it some 21 minutes
later on a goal by Lerato Sime·
lane, off an assist frQlll Dardo
Acuna.
The loss drops UCI to 4 -4-1.
UNLV improves to 6-3-0.
•••
COUEGE WOMEN: UCI, 3-1
Freshman midfielder Lindsay
Duke scored two goals to lead
the UC Irvine women's soccer
team over Nevada, 3-1. in non~
Z640 Lepl Notices
PRADO SUSANA
conference action at Anteater
Stadiwn Friday night.
Duke scored a goal in each
half as the Anteaters improved
to 3-4 overall. She opened the
scoring in the fifth minute of
the game as she scored on an
assist from junior Leah Dawson.
UCI junior midfielder Caro-
line Kabe convened a penalty
kick at 61:01 to give the Ant-
eaters a 2-0 lead. Nevada's An-
nie Baxter scored an una.-.sistcd
goal at 85:49, then Dulce. with
an assist from freshman Tiffany
Scheibley, scored 17 seconds
later to provide the final margin
of victory.
JC MEN: Pirates tied up
Defenses shined at Orange
Coast C.Ollege Friday ru. visiting
Santiago Canyon tied Orange
Coast College, I· I, in the
opener of Orange Empire Con-
ference men's soccer action.
Bucc; frc ... hman forward 1\11-
b'Uel Ochoa 'cort'CI hif> team
lt-ading fifth goaJ of the l>eason
in the 18th minute on a..-.s1Ms
from Joe Salinas and Wes Wal-
kins to stake the Pirates to a 1-0.
The Plralc<, arc 7-2·1, 0-0 I.
in the OH.:..
JC WOMEN: Coast breezes
1\mher Blake scored her fin.I
goal of the i.eason and lhe Pi-
rate!> added three more to blank
hof>t Saddleback, 4-0, m an
Orange bnp1re Confcn•nc:c:
worne·n·s c;occer game in M1s-
c;1on Viejo.
Nikki Sacm 'cort'd two godh
and Fernanda Vclasrn added a
goal and an a<,sbt for tht> Pirate'>
(H-1, 4-ll, who were finally able
to crack the Saddlehm:k defense
in Lhe second half.
Sarah Ronquallo had 1wo as·
s1sts and Lauren \,a.-,.,ity added
another asi.1'1 for Coa-;1.
Legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 I legal Notices 2640
Type of locense(\) l.IGAl.NOOO 9..,d. ----ll011CI Of APftJCA TIOI TO
Sil Al.COHOUC IMIAGES
Date of Fllon& Apph
cation. September 6,
2002 To Whom It May
Concern The Name(s)
of the Applicant(~) Is/
&re·
MORENO BAUL ESTBAOA
The •Ppl1can ts ltsted above are applying to
the Department of
Alcoholic Be verage
Control to sell alcoholic
bever •&es al. 820 W 19TH ST. COS1A MfSA.
CA 91688
Applied for S l>olly Piiot Sept. 2 I, 42 ON·SAll SEER ANO terot• Auctl-2& 2002 SA.346 WIN( PllBllC PRf lOrOOo.M.,frldcry, -·------
MISES Octoa..r 4, 2002 ot Ci£J
Daily Polol September 16:8 ~•M""rt ~~cl., FINO
28. 2682 SEU SaYA ~"~ •,';°..;,,. · .......
Description ...... your unwanted Unit 36 -Jeff Hag9•/
otems through classtfted L•iH Wlllmna xCK!wi
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?f.
• • • • • • ~ • • • • •
The Legal Dtpartmmt at the Daily Pilot i.s pkaseti to announce 11 new seroiet
now avmlabk to nnu businnses.
~ wiU. n<>W SEARCH tht namt for you at no extra charge, and savt you tM
time and tht trip to the Court Hou.st in Santa Ana. Thm, of course, afer thr
starch iJ compkud we wiU. file your fictitioUJ business name statnnent with the
County Ckrlt, publish ona a wetlt for four wetlts as rtquirtd by law and then fik
your proof ofpubliauion with tht County Ckrlt.
Plea.st stllp by to fik your fictitious bwinm statnnent at tht Daily Piwt, 330 W.
Bay St, Costll MtSIL If you cannot swp by. pk11.1t call us 41 (949) 642-432 J 111ul we
wiJI maltt 1trrangnnm11 for you to hantlk this pro«J1m by maiL
If you should have an} farther ~n.s. pk11.1e caJJ us and we wiJJ bt mort than
i'4J to assitt you. Good luclt in JOU' MW l>usinas! .
&IAWUW-M.
Mill?'
Daily~Pilet
::4!!l.•:::c•l1L .... .::.:-. .... ..:..~!!!l!!!:!!!!. .... J ~--..................... __ .......... __ .............. __________ _. ____________________ ~ .............. ____ __,
n&me
How to Place A
CLASSIFIEJAD
By Fax
(949) 6.l I 6594
By Phone
t949) 642-~78
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Stree1
CQ\11 MCA, CA 92627
SERVICE DIRECTORY ~n
Al Newport Blvd. & Bay St
Hours:
.. Por All Your Home and Business Needs -
1 !1 I " ·, · ' ll11 1 ••• 11 l',,11• .... r VISA
..-.. !lclt w.ti For Only S.12 per .m t•W!d lllinimmlll . w .... 11 "'" m-4m
Telephone 8:3<kun-S:00pm
Monday·Fnda)
Wa!L-ln H:JOam.S·OOpm
Monday-Fnday
PKlloe v,.w Memonal
Park Catahna benches
estates. lot 186. Spaces
3 & 4. i.wn crypt S91,000
9&«it>!J31 l llfW ~ ~
Pedfk View •-• .. P..t., NI OcHn view
plots. 4 .vatlable Sell in
two's, side by side Call
562 292·3009
4 Plet• evoll.Me '"
Siar of O.v1d tocahon
•Int price please CAii
949-916·6802 Kinberly
PAClfK VIEW
(4) Shh .. y Sltle Let•
leyvlew Tenece, $ IOK
eodo 714-2I0-1191
BfTERTAINMENT
Clllndarof
Ewnb 1310
EOUM MOUSll6
OfPOl11llJY
All real estate adver
ltsinc 1n this newsp•per
IS subiect lo 1114 federal
f a1t Houstnc Act of 1968
as amendl'd which
makn 11 1111'11•1 to
ad•f'rltse ·any prt'ler
ence ltn>tl•l•on 01
d1scr1m1na lt0n based on
1ace, col0t 1eh11on w a
handicap. fam1h•I status
o• n•llonal ot111on 01 an
1nlenllon lo m•e any
such p11'f1'1ence hm1t1
hon or d1S<,r1t111nahon •
nus newspaper will
not hnowinaly 1eupt
•ny ad•erltsement f0t
IOI ntall' wh1th IS tn
violation of lhe law Our
re•de" dll' hereby
1nfo•med lh•I all dwell
1n11s •dve1 tosed in this
new1paper are available
on an equal oppotturuty
buts
Io co1npta1n of dos
criminalton, call HUD toll
free at I 800 424 8!190
1419
CM/f" Sal & Sun I
collect1blu. toots kit
items. ti.ddtni 11ood'4's
2292 Canyon Or/Wilson
POUCY
In an effo• I to oller the
best \efVlle pon1ble to
our rude<\ and ad•e•
t1sen. we will rt'QUtrt'
Contractor~ who ad•e•
ltse 1n the Serv'''
Directory lo include thew
Con tr ac:tors l itense
numbl'f 1n then •Ovt'•
tisement Your en
operalron " K•t'•lly
1f1HCllted
M•n& Aa•••llnt
~~
KllMI I W'l I 1Wnoc111 AcMlll'& ...... .,oa.a:wn
lllJfDl15 VMIC !MBfil'iCR'/5
auiiri't 1iiiiu
rM YOUR COHTRACTORI
20YRS EX,.l l 11674183
MMK(!4'}650-ts2S
Cll,.e""*/SI"'
~<Allf'IT ~<AltPP tt Repairs. Palchlnc. tn,tall
Covrteou• 1ny \IH jobs
Wllolnalel 949 492 0205
a...11111
1419 =-1419 ENTERTAINMENT 3435 ca 3&10
~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-
-.-...,-..._-s.6.--s.p-t -21-.. -. -HUGl--slO_lW_AUl __ s_w_ REClRONICS
S.111 rurn1lure. orean. Sat 8-1 30. Tock locker
antique sewin& m"hine. Thnlt Shop $40 w 19th Recordl, ll!pll
loots, & household misc St. CM. Cuh Only I CD's and Dlscs
9742 Delafield C11. -3.115
Hunt1111ton Belich 1505 TOf' 5 4 •1co•Ds net
1la. 0-.C. Ek. !Os & Ws
H v .. t er Gree" ltlor
swivel rocker techner.
bou&hl at $700 nc "' $350 9 /SIS-9 177
•1owooo PLAY sn.
SWING, SUOl, 5100.
949-640-7111
• Adopl. Vfte KAter1S.
cab, dr:lCl r• (I/ nr..
every ~t Sun 12-4pm f.,,..,,, Is ,,,..,.,. Nttwortl
Info 949·644 2279
www .. e11Mrll!twcA.or111tee
:J> a.y Wteti ~ 4 dr:lCl
~1-'ed ....... w. fri/S./S-
8am 8pm [ veryth1n1
mu,1101 furniture. new
bf'ds collecl1bles, TV's.
apph.inc es ' much
much, m0te1 919 Bayside
Ot Unit 03, Newpor I Bch
~' Kitt-Be•iietOr
a nee. Sh0t I ha tr Fe
mate. near Ma11ner.
Park, NB 949 SIS 7089
Jill Alie,. St>l.1 s, tube
amps Mrke 949 645 7505 JEWB.RY I 3460 PHOTOGRAPHY/
DIAMONDS/ OPTlCAL
Gar.... Sale Seit 7 d :i'p
316 Crand C1tnai. Ltllle
Balboa Island Furniture.
lulch/&111 items. dothme.
m1sL household, lrsh1ng/
spor ltn& aoods & books
Antl41ues, Clocks ' &..tlo
12 Y-· of s ...... 714-632-0lSI
Sun7-l ,.......,,,..
1040 Ne. cw..,. St.
0..-ote Sa'8 Sot & Svn,
~ 4p. 1631 Seavtew Ave
@ Poonsell••. CdM l&
assortment old ' new'
Gor .... Sole Sat. 10....
Beds turmlure. ctoth1n&
books & more• 307
Narcissus (in •lley> CdM
1483
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Olde< Style Furnrture
PIANOS ~ Colle<bbles
-~,,,., .... ,~
• ,, ... ~·A.Aot•O-.,f.,.~·
$$ CASH PAJD $$
WE BUY ESTAT£S
~64M922· SOUTH COAST AUCTION
22'2 .........
S-AM,CA'7107 .. ,......,,., ... -<J.• ...
Computer Services
c.....,t .. ···••ton<e
@ your pace @ your
hOmf' or OH tCl. lnd1
v1duaJ coach1n1. internet
ut up, software, lro11
bll',hoohna web des111n ' '"°' Onw 96 TDIBTl n SHOULD II RINI
c....,.w ..... Software..
Hardware 1nstallallon
trouble ftdr& Ml'CJf'C.
,_.... r*5 7l~Llll!
Cola* & Masny
l rldi l ie<• St-Tiie
Conctel.e. Patio, Or-y
f'nplc, BBQ Ref' 2!>Yrs
hp Terry 714 557 7594
C---.YF!lb
BBQ. tile. stone. land
Kepe, releintnl wall~.
l667S47 949 254 1048
~Mlllhlng
IM Olf
YOUIHOMI
IMP1lOVfMlNT
P•OJICT?
Call •plumber.
pain let'. handyman,
or any of th• I"'' services listed here 1n
ou1 senlc• directory!
THESE LOCAL SVC
P£0fl[ CAH HELP
YOUTOOAYI
Found 1510
HMllD, UWA APSO,
s_. & ""°' por1i1"9 lot. Coll to 4esul .. •
949-S4a-9841
HOME
FURNISHINGS ----------------PRE Ct 0 US METALS Miscellaneous
General
Announcements 1610
De•perotely ••••tng
LAUU. ("lost in time
and place") 79. ldll.
b1unelle. shm mart1age
lherapisl from N 8 We
met in Ch1ca10 8/23 •I
a con•enl1on Shared
shuttle bus. <•shew~ &
p1ua Call P .out m f I
l •uderdate 954 563 99S4
Pt007@>bellsouth Ml
51&>c>uwuo
ANANCIAU
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Personalloans 2C90
N T F1nanc11l l1nk
Borrow when need
Mort1age Busin .. s
Pei ~onal Debt Con
sohd~lion Home Im
proven'W!nl, Auto
loans. Credit Hep111.
Quick Apprnval low
tntert"I. tow Month
ly No fee Apply by
phone call I ·866 856
7039
AHTIQUES
Altiqaa W1l1lld 3025
• WAHTED POTTlllY
Bauer. Pacmc. e.ayton
Catlhl. Kay F rdl. ""'-'
Tie Tatim. ~
!M&Q).6?23 ~1313
DTywall Services
Fumltufe
Couch & "1dllhin11 thalr
oak Lo lie~ I tthio. uak
dining IOOIO lablp w/4
chairs, WIOU&hl II on
thandehe1, tioor lamp,
e.is r an~e. motrowave,
(949) 721-1393
C-•f Coln Neeck
Old Coins• Gold, s1lvet.
ie-lry, watches, anltQOeS
collechbles 949·642' 9448
FIND ..:
**************** ! SHORES INTERIORS ! * NEW AIUUYALS * : SALE! : ! UNUSUAl"CASUAI. ! * FURNISHINGS * * \\M ~t·r flrlll11tl ~'<1111~ 111WI ClNIMll ( lNll<.tlt't * * 2b40 ,\VOii ~I 't"\\l>l>rl l~'cH h * * I >fl llJ\l'f'M~' & l'1M lfH I 0.1 .. l It\'' * * !)40-(142-2233 * ****************
&ti Funritwe & HanJiet¥tfts
ON SALE NOW!
Bani bar stools, wine cabinets,
bamboo Bali buts a.od ma.oy more
beautiful Teak and M.ahogaor.
furnitutt ~ bandiaafu in stoCl
14<1 E. 19th St. .m. (.om Mesa. (.A 9262"'
•• 949-515-0599 llllCHEC!I
~ from Ro.den lloolutoft
llnnc duo acl Mid &"' ~ .... olr ~"I "' --
wmH01n DaYWAU LIMY~ Rep;.te!'d
All phases sm/lrtr JObS Reerouhn & tnst1llahon
CUAMI :i'Oyrs. lair, free DEAN Tll( 949 673 806S
est L4CXn'll 714-639-1447 714 ~ 714 883-2031
ElectrtcalServlces
S....U J.a.lqertl
Ounun Electnc if!frs E •P
LocallQud Respon5'!
Set-•tee/Remodels L•275870 94~7042
fr .. ht._ ..
, 1 '-t ....... 0 .(.
• Recessed Liehtin&
• Cethn& Fans
• landsupe l1&htm1
• l r oubt" Shooltna
714-SH.-.75 uc•6~•50 Ins llSIMC
UCfNSID <ONTUCTOll
fllo IOI> loo sm M ,._,
Repa1t. temodle. fans.
,., NW SW: ~31if16
fenca,1)ecb
FENCES
licensed/Bonded
(!4t)M2...007
40 Ye•rs S..rvr<t ol
Canine Rush Rttd'
Wt<ket Wot~
510 Old Newport Blvd re,.., ti Buch
DIHYWOH
LANDSCAPE COMPANY
Commercial & E •l•lr
MalnlenenC'e lJ~.tn lip'
Tree Seiv1ce & lr11&•hon
Uperades, Repairs.
Troubteshoot11111
Please cell
714 715·2828 end h•v•
UI do ¥0UI Olfly Worlc /
..... ,11\111/
HorM ... lr
'-"Cmlrd. , ....
Cerpentry • Plumblnc
0. vwall • Stucco
Painhnc. TIW & more
20+ Ye.w s [ 11>euenc:e4
Ja 71 4-Ut-S77•
Haling
JUNI TO THI DUMPlll
714 %8 188:i'
AVAILABLE TOOAYt
949 673 5566
...... 0.-1,..•lap'd
Wkly/81 wkly/Month~/
Rrf'>. Grl!litt 1ates1 Imelda
949-§48 4<'lf> 9,1218.(1137
MUIA'S
Housedeanlng
Servi<•
for Your House
Apartmenl ot Vit<•ncy
Qualtty Work
25-.. Oii f'nt Chwq
f1ee Estlmalr
Rel• ~nces Available
10 Yurs [ •P«tenc9
Celt O.cer Mell•
714-•21-7 40
C.M 714-225-1714
Accessories 3735
~ lfVIUD--.
pa1ect cond. brand ,_
Job W! ITIIS--Ordl!r, 84"XW' x V4". wt111 1· bevel. Cost
$450, ~II SI 15 Wiii
...._ l-800-47s.-061t
Olcesbl.em ·-I ACK IAY ClNTIR
2651 Irvine A•e. 900sl
11011 view. retail on sole
714 !171 7780
17ft.Pr-•...le
View Offl<••
2SO l 17at StTeet
•OO.f & Lorger
949-US-01 IS
WIST MARINI ClNTfR
1000 Pedfk C-t Hwy
I 280 Ml ft 52240 NNN
949-S74-lll7
Tell Us About
YOUR
GARAGE SALE!
In
CLASSIFIED
(949) 642-5678
Moving & Storaae
llST MOVl•S 5St /Hr
''' v1ng all c1hn ln\ured fa\t, courteou!>, careful
Tl 63844 80(). 246 2378
- --.
... ·. ·. . ..
Open 7Dlya
LowAlotee
Stor11Q11 Speaals
Since 1991
949-645-4545
I REAL ESTATE I
~\~:ung
"'""' /.•~""><' A•tJtluhlr'
714-432-7873
..,..wron~alk'lfn1'ft
w,_...-14.._ .. .., .......
~ .. ....,.
(Mt)Mt-5671
HOMESFOA SAL.f
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Want to Sell
your home?
Ask about our
SAT, SUN
Real Estate
Edition
CaH
Lisa Rivera
949
574-4252
or Ann Willey
949
574-4249
Corona del Mar
Spyglon Hin, I 11>utou'
OC.f!dfl Vlt=W 7 'tor V
wf4Br ' r R paneled
ltb1ar1 Oac0t llPl>I\ wb
aro custom cheuy
wood 'ah•nl'I\ Prll•
window' & dnor'
throul(h out Ullrt~d ,,,
SI 77'> OOIJ lully Kol•r
Bk1 949 !7fi '•'1/fi
Open S"" I S, 223
C.-... Aw b 1).4
ncred -tuwn r~
to P1lh!. \Iner. S2.IB>.CXXl
""' 949-rz:J 834'>
CostaMesa
• OPlN SUN 1 4 •
304 7 Co-try Clvb Dr .
Ml SA VERO£
GULr COURSl
~hi ? 5b.t tompittrly
.-mQdf'led I \tor y
10.000• •r lot
517S,OOO
Anne M.Co~lo...t
71 • ">40 !>I LI
714 751 4HO
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Public
Uhhlle• ~omm1\\1on
r~quut' that all 11ud
h ousehold iioods
mover\ print thett
P U C Cal T numbu
hmo5 and chaulleur s
print thetr T C P
number 1n all advtr
hsemenh If you have
any quntlOfl\ ~bout
the tecaltty of a
m ov 11 limo 111
chauHl'ut Cllll PUB
LIC UTILITIES COM MI SStO~ 71 • 558 41~1
Att111 l.hlerty in home
health c•re p1ovtded
15YnM's. ........Vot.11. 'l'n/
hau1y. ~ cook. dNn.
n.fs & 114'841·17Z>
CONTUCTOltS
Hourtylhte
Shill I Z/lln
i 4/hfs Of LIVl IN
C.il 714 SU-0471 .......
..-----Policy----
Ralel and deadlines arc subject to change wuhotit nonce. The
publisher reserves the right to censor. rcclas11fy, rev11e or rejecl
any classified adverusemenl. Please report any error thal may
be in your classified ad 1mmcd1ately. 1l1C Daily Pilot ~
no liability for any error in an advertisement for wtuch tf tnay
be responsible except for I.he cost of the ~pace actually OCC\IJ>•ed
by I.he error. Credtt can only be allowed for the (1.11' insertiop.
----Deadlines -----.
Monda) .. ..
TcieMI")'
WcJnc..dJ)
ThuNl.1)
fnday 5·00pm
Mooddy HlOpm
Tue>.day 5 OOpm
Wcdnc'>day 5·mpto
Foday
Saturday
<iundily
• l'al.M •-2. 5715,000
? det..ched home\ on I
tot COIY 28r I Ba <Oll•&e
w &•• A&e plus 38r den
2 sea w/up>llllf\ laun
01y & •undeck Open Sat
& Sun I 4 180 C<>>la
Mna St Own~• A11ent
949 933 6786
Op-Saf.s.,.. 1-4
32S7 Dakoto Ave
J lg br ' 2b• hon1e &la>>
b11tk >m 1emod ~itch
npdnd m•lr & 7nd br
bue.1 pool A&I O•IPhd
WM Ktnnedy & AS\ott
J.4 9V)()() 94 9 J 60 8867
l 'alcle 31r 210, hard
W•lOd llOUI\ ldl>ulou\
backyard. wlpalw and
overhane plus lru1t
burinttree everywhere
S.489 000 Judy Kolar. 8kr
'49·37•-SS76 Voe_,
OPlN SAT-SUN 12-4
303' Horcllng Woy
4b1 I J /4ba hse pool
>pa RV/boat park1n11
New c:a1pet throughout
$21,225 down J.424 ,SOO
owner/agt 714 865 2999
IMne
llvffa :Sb< 2t.. ,...e 1
stery ... ,....., p<lv ..._..,.. ..........
-1t.Utl4.Me4el
w/ ...... -....--4
'-kc ":'.':.,";~-• kfytllc tr view
In Newpe<i le-i..
lyO-c-n .. yt•~ ...
Coll f ....... t
949-644-54••
OPEN SUN 12-4
31 Croelte4 Stick Dr,
Onr I 01d Rd 4b1 3 /5 b•
home •PPIOl 3J5'"'
g1•ur ~tic, upgt~d~•'
St,1&4,000
Ore-M-Prop.
Soroh G.Wschmlcft
949-2S4-3700
OPEN SAT 12-4 .21
Edgew-d Or,
Oner "'d Rd 4br i SbJ
home dlJI>"'' '\08'>,I
&our ~''' uper •d~~· SI 19':1000
Drewn Home Prop.
Sorola Goldsc'-hft
949-:IS•-3700
OPEN SUN 12-S
19I1 Hi,w-4 ~.
ThUNl.ty HX>pm
Fnday J;00pn
•... Fnday~
••••• (•ff••·· S4S,OOO(,.a... !Br 281
•cron ron1 pool '
dubhouse. Ion& term
tus. thru 2026 Priority
boat slips ~r, Wood
•at 949 S84 sa 11
• OeslreWe Sfl•C IOUI double unrt CtNI .,..
n l turnine basin imd city
l1&hls 48r • 58•
S2 IS0.000 Mllfy Lou
K1ehlet. lido P;11ll Rulty
949 675 2100
Newpe<i Cr .. t C-4e
781 ?B•• 1011. ""'' le K". cumm pool. 2 teru11\
courts. w1lk to beach
$389,000 Joan Alh'Mln
6kr 949 646 201 I
...... c.u .... 281
28a. quiet comm on
111ut toe. entoy Ma11na
d nd P ti v air Beach
SI ?9 . SOO/obo M•• y
Wood. •et 949 SM !ill II
Of'IN SAl-SUN 12-S
2S07VleM..._,
B,.nd New iemod I le
br s ?b•. pt ome cul oe
\dC,UP&rade'' $&t9 900
949 S48 57!>8
PIUME HTATts
PA T1UO( TUKMU OPEN SUN l ·S
UAOELANU
W~\lp,u k 38t f R 3'
&.r p1>0I •P• new u1·• AC Ab\<1lutl' lur n key
largt•I model 1n lhr de
vt'h>Ptmrnl Rl'dut td la
S'>l'l QOO ludt l\olor
lkr. 949·376·SS76.
Hat bor H•&hland\ be•utv
lbt ?ba 7 • ao &•• "i' t..nmpl,.te-t~mnd verv
m< t-f"Vf!f lhtnP nf:wt
$799 900
l roker 714-664 6493
IONnA CANYON
OPEN SAT-SUN 1 S:30
12 Winthrop
Mad1~on l•ne Pl~n 4
4br 4ba aout ~·Ith 1
~tu pt 1mP < ul df' ... .:u
I
NAltoWW1DI USA ....... s. ... 1•s
.. ww p<1trocklenort con•
At.MOST NEW
ROOf TOf' VltW
lrvlne Weatpork lit
I H "k 1•• pool spa
n•w upl, AC. Absolute
turn kl')' trest modtl on
thf' denlopemtnl ludv
Kula1 8k1 949 H6
'>576
e WATllF•ONT •
un thr B•tk BayNPB
RHI ptrt• $289.900,
be>I IM bHI lea>e (no
rent llH 1 ea>r. lnr the
nr•I ?5 Y") he\I 180'
~1rw Beaut1fut mobile
home a mu>I ve ?b1
?b(I hvr m din rm oftu .. f!
ttr an1lt u1unltl\ ma1 bte
lirppla1' matble 1n bolh
bathr"''• ln~.uie laundr f
Tiiis I• " good H It r ''· Lg tovered pa loo
t••PO•I muth more•
Catt tor •PPI {)wt\ agt
9'!Mi7J.5el> WONT LAST1
Pallting a-.,·.,....... YYrs 1"'11
Ct eat P11c~• Guar anlPl'd
w0<k Fre• esl L•375602
714 ~ 1!134 7 390 ~5
lll'S CUSTOM PMmNG
Profl. clean qu•llly work
lnterlOf e•l and~
l'703468 949 611 4610
IAJNIOW~MMfT
Pamt1n1 ln(/l!• I Hoo.-'~
Qua~ty tot>' free e>tlmille
Ll569897 714 636·8888
PIDrtng&S.0
,...,., /Stw<• Petela
Se•vine Soultwn ~
l0t 2"'i ~-~ I 1326864 2• Houf\ (71•? s~ 7831
PaiNing
-CUT & ROl.L
PAINTING
r.alar/llt&IM
Dlce4•MllllC 0111r•• tkc
Aob~-<>wrw
Ca.ta Meea. Ca
(948) IM&-3008
Otl 9'Ml87·14*:>
1 .. , SI O'J'i UOO
8y Own"' 9'19 '>09 l)bjll
Op.n Sot-S-I S
24S• Vlato Ho90'
llvffo lownhotne
Ne w llsfl"lll Jbr up
graded Ilk• mudl·l1
$399 000 pron• •'nly
Nm alee Paulson ReHlly
9-19 6 J:i' 6489 ---N•Wf>Grt lcry T•w•<'
?Br 2Ba 7l R•• i.ivl
m.lr ena ..,., bu..tt \lip 01tt
sundetk l60 v1•w B•y
& otun S480.000 Ai\n
a Oupl .. _; 11\ted ~1m11
S895 000 <J49 67'> 812fl
•Newport Hel9hto
Pr·~~l'I t 1•11n~ JB1
?ba+g1 .. 1 ronn I~ 1111
Int ~1.pan~•vr Vtt!W!. of
bdy b<!yond Mo Ir dd'
SI. SOO 000 I"'' All"nn Company 94q 646 2011
FREE TOUTS
Call Sam 888 897 700:l
WWW -..mwnokl COM
MONIST & .usoe&UU
PLUMBERL~
20' Off l<tbof' Sme•
repan (71•) 23S 9150
NICISIPlUMllNG
Repairs & Remod.llRC
FREE lSTIMATl
l'687398 714·969 1090
All DRAINS UNCLOGGED
•9\m~mern •tm••mm •UMEICllMml•.
•111Wlflf-_... Ell m•••
c-ttwchOft ...............
s.r-l1Ct1Ml41 .. , .. ,..
JUST USTID
AGT.94t-72>..t120
llACH DUPUX
llST PIUCI
JUST USTfO
AGT.949-723 ... 120
l it 21 ......... n..
lluff1 Ple'lo, 2t ...
nice ,.tie, 544S.OOO
.... 949 6 S0-0224
Newport Coast
OPEN SAT l ·S
IS Vie v-eale
4bt 4 '>b3 ltbrary • bo
nu' r ru1m 5 1,•49 .-.0
IS Vie PeM..Ale
'>111 'i '>bd $'00.000 1n
Ulll!•.ldt~1 52,279,000
'\p,..• t a• vi.Jr toe. •IYt#w.,
4b 7 'ibA ,,,.d~ home
Sl.6'0,000
PLATINUM HOf't•nlS
Stl'l~n"' Mevret
949 71'> l1S6
1 t.V.u doubled 14 ...,,aside
1,5 HI or Looe
18 Anaent Tolc}'O
17 Beeudfy
18 Rumtnatee
19 Meet'I
20 E . .,y 22 lded on
24 gun
28 Ascends
29 P\Jt?lk: gpe8ker 30 Trounces
~clearing
35 Bot9cht lngredl.
.nt
39""~awm•nte ~Novelist -Rand
41 Wheel rod 42 W.ve away
43 Take an oath 45 In the buff
48 f.¥l>e ot coJ<e ~lted
50 Pat on the bad(
S3 Mouths· 8larlQ
54 ,9'.nd mandafa
bullders 55 Kind of watch
57 Citrus drink
58 Dflv& ooward
? 3
14
1/
65
68
Newport Coast
OPEN SUN 12-5
4
DOWN
t Wortcout center
2 SmaM ctilld
3 Gold, to Podro
4 E)(-&uln
Bobby-
5 Generator
6 Papea' mates 7 Heavy bun:len
8 Plate or aa&.ioer
9 Rlvi•ta a1mmer
10 DalrNltlan, to a
flroflghter
11 Inert gas
12 I e words
13 Goes to lhe pols
21 Freighter
hazard
23 Some spouses
24 Soft drinks
25 Hit the ea<*
2tl Muat (2 Mia.) ZT Modem
AbVsslnla ~~West
31 Felber of "Show eoer
34 Croquet site
5
ISLAND aEAI. EST A TE
llENTAlS
949-72S-1S63
I Fecamp -Mu•t S.11 now! Best loc . Sancerrt Newpo<t <-••.Ocean
3br 2 5ba 2 <ear. many View, 3 Camden Court
upgrades only $620,000 4 Bl'dro<im 3'/1 Bath$
CallBkr 714 664 6493 S7.000Per Month
PIUMl ESTATES At•nl: 949-S lO-IS ..
PATllClt TENOlE 1.ii..o p.,.1n1ula
NATIONWIDE USA Step~ In Ocean And Bay
t4t-156-970S 3 Bedroom 2 Bath
www.patrrcklenore t.om Sl.600 Per Month
• low~ of Duplex RESQBT/ Offlce:949-7U-UU
UAl'ATlftN ..... _ 111-4 Aftt.
W.....UU Bay v .. w I Bdrm-I Bath
~Y Sl.6~ Per Month r-n...n1 · Office: 949-721-1363 iif09LE~=n:::::::-C'it; Wlltt.,. •-ols Also Dalftttopefty 59ll0 A-n. Octet..r .. June.
~~--'--'-~-~lboaPlnlnslta l>olf prop Sale' &
••nl-rentals Palm
Sp<rnas. Palm Oesl'rt
Also Washrne1on W•
l erlront Referral~
Michael Anter Becker &
Becker RE 800 5~ 3523
MOBILE HOMES/
MANlfACTURED
HQUSlNG
._ ar a.. ocn c1om.
rp. patio. 1t11. 11/pC. 201-A
6th & Balboa Bl $1685m
year lusl' 949·675·4422
YUlllY IAYUONT
Besl locatron. 38r 2Ba.
newly upauded. park1n11.
re4uc.~d to $1800/mo c-n•ry aentah, Inc.
1-800-247-1209
IAt.aOA PININ POINT
w/pler. bay & orn vrew'S'
4br 5bJ, den. Ip. formal
d1111 m S8000/molere v-c• ltr 949 673 4062
Corona del Mar
IM!8-02 0 ~ UnlMd ~~.inc
36 Ooze out 53 Plaid garmenta
37 Tribal adviser SS RaAroed aiding
38 They're almost 56 Proceed
grown 58 Algihtless bird
43 Hire a lawyer 61 Tachometer's
44 Baseball stats meu
47 Hanten 62 Slangy
49 c.mpaJgn thousand
topiee 63 Conger
50 Fallback 64 JFK vlsteor ~(2Wds)
51 Pilot's aid
52 One-celled
an1ma1
IAYJIOllT c.n,...-w. PenlftSUlo 21r 210.
Private ... och, peel
& •po. Watlt te ................... _..
r••1-onte. I y-1 .... ,.,1,..
7 10UtlePwt.Or.
949-67S-60SO or
949-72s-saso
* YUJtlY * UASIS
13
HOVAU 3br 2 5ba
popular fir pl11n, up
starrs. stoat• level, a11
$3000 949 ?93 4630
leoutlfully remodeled
48r and oflrce (or 5 Br)
3811 home Creal ~n
floor plan Wall\ lo
schools. shop,, reslau
r•nls, lenn"' & pool, and
en1oy the ocun breeze'
Th~ Besl of Newport
Av•1l1ble al $3,200 a
month Call a111 Silly
Phrlhps al 949 759 3735
So ol PCH. $795/mo kit. BILL GRUNOY REAL TORS
walk to beach & shops, 949-675-6161
Sir 2.Sla, 2300sf.
newl_y remodeled. le krl.
2 fp, la bckyd. S3200mo
Avail 11/1 949 574 9281 pvt tntry lo deck 949-Stvcllo, furn'd,w/lulchl!n, 67~ 6718. g.tg..27~·1A59 1•r•1e. credit chec~
O>SUNNY STUDIO~ req'd, ults meld, no pets.
Snulh of Hwy, wd, avarl $795/mo 949 645--3242
10 15. S900/mo Incl •STUDIO APAlTMlNT
ulrl 949-723-S US NIAii UDO kitchenette,
o,..,. s.... 11-4 Larae
IB1 Upper/Vrew S2000m 60'10 on< Ids ulk 420 Avocado.
--------mo mo 562 889 8126 MANAGCRS • Studio Also Avtrlable
Specllll $20 Ill!...., ty, llr. llo. I car careae
ad "'9 pr_.rt t. M ZI) w/d hkup. fp. w1• to
,,,. & Wlltw1loll!. ~ huc:.h. no pets. S2000mo
con._....ln& .. dL ~~ (94')720-9HS
l\JIE.S "4 "' IDllby/ttted Jbr 2ba hnuse. new firs.
ttlO. Cf'N wrl patio cal/sm do&
& flllC. Co.el oll. SllSOmo 437 Dahha '° fw\11. Min .. om Ave Kevon 949·851 -0424 oo-.~bcts.~ w.t.to~ ....... c.-.........
CJmA KS.A M.m~ M 3+2 IM. 2c pr, i: clldl,
'l2TI H1r1ior 8Ml wive by Sl4 Sea-d Rd.
96646-48«> Key eu.as lo pvt lllldl.
RenlllTolml'I 60.10 L'le S24Cnn. 94&-673-9336
COM .ti••• 21>1 2be hse.
ColtlMea
w/d. pvt ba, 1•r, pet ok Apt. Lovely a•ted comm i900 + ulrl 949 394 ne., Trl·Sqr. lBr. fna,
2133 I"• /storaae $855/mo+
-
,-. o-f -... _ SSOO/!MIC. Kllln Mnat. ,_ ~• n .. -a 877-704"49tt9200. la. lll9dl hon9 ClllN!,
milt Jll'f/d. MinW 8J)n I SIDl 2br I-a. CM, ,c1, II arNilWIJes M-723·5U4 laundfy 169 Walnut,
$'995/mo. 949 675 45'8
H r 1 lo, nr bell, cilnet
nehbmd. ~ Pflt/crpt. deck doa olt. s I 500/ mo
Avail 10/1 949-675 5889
(WM NP Shere• 2br 2ba
yrly rental. Ip. dw wd
hltups, 1 c.r tandem p1t1
Aat $1650 949 293·4630
~ lie, upper. OWl)lfl
unlt/lotJ of interior
llPIJ•des, pr, I& dectl,
W/O lac. must see
S1700/mo. 714·914 9514
lwtllwff 21r, 2h, +
den. 1520sf, 2·car pr.
In ar•nbelt community
w/pool. Aval now Sl950m.
Sm pets welcome. Wiii show ~ 8-2::1> ,..,
714-4l4 ....
oUr th upper. fp,
hlsfl·cells, inna. n/doas
$1995m. Near lido. Aveil Now. 94t-e75-4548
°: 'ftf'"'li€:-i ,.._...,.."Sf&+
1•& ..... Mt~lt
0c-tt--on lht sand,
41>1' 2bam yrly rental.
11ew carpet. new paint.
• .. $3800 949 293 4630
HOUSI UDO tsU lBr +
den 381. 2 Story. fp,
p1t10, rareae. $3900/mo ...... 7J-ltl4
Q 5 -Vulnc!nibk, yw hold·
6 1( IV' 1074 0 A 10.-fl •9173
Tho bidding has oroc:eedcd:
WEST NORTif EAST SOlfrH
•A73 4">AKI07U4 o W.•IUa
Panner opens lhc blddina with one
spedc. Whal do you~
Q 6 • Both vulnerable, as South you
hold:
llV' •• .... ! • 10 97 \'. J 0 Q 917 • Q "7' 2
The bidding bas~:
WhAt ICtloo do you take?
Q J -Neither Vlllncrable. you hold:
•UJ <::'t75J OQlU54 •A
Paitner operu the bidding wilh one
00 trump. Wh&l ICtion do you lake?
WEST NOllTH BAST SOUTH
•• Obi ... 26
... 1NT .... 1
Whal llCtlon do you take?
lt>Ok fur an.m·u l IHI MondtJy
Q 4 -As South, vuJnerable, you
hold:
• IAYStlOfttS o ...... c-'ty, 38r 381 home w/bay view.
$4800/mo. 949-466·7460
Sir llo In &•led comm
1 Ford Ro1d $6000/mo
6-9mos. ast. 01ve Won11
949 463-2000
AlTIIZA 28r, "-· !bo ~ende. spectaular ocean/
b11y views. fp. assoc
amenrtres. $3600/nlo
a1t. 949 497 ·5111.
Private Tuloring 7990
----------
lt•,l( ht'r oi Pi.rno
Miry dehscaler MM.
lsms In Yow Home
~-Advmctd
(949)81 3-2246
8500
Accff/....,•9Pi"t·PT
fes t 1row1nc Ir vine baud fr anchr~e comp-.
ny seeks person•ble
hrlh ener&Y Pfr son lo
w0<ll. 2 3 d•ys a weell.
w/llu hour\ hdndhng
bnrc bookeeprng need>.
Qurckbooks eap req'd
Call frank 949-475 O.J46
AUTO DITARJNG
Au era II Detarhne Co
seek \ Eipe11enctd
Workrne Supervisor/
Manaeer 2yrs dela1lrn11
up/req hint pay/
benelrls Fax re~ume
714 556 4-023 ph 800
2« 0576 ut 201
Core9lvers te Senlen .
Reward1n11 posrhons to
provide in home com·
pan1onsh1p, homemak·
rna. etrands f le& PT hrs
or 24 hr shifts, C11
reg'd' 714 444 4881
CUllCAl Computer Co
needs f T ~ntr y level
person lo do llaht
bookkeep1n1 dul1es ._
run errands f•• 1eM1me
to 949 250·4664.
WORK FROM
HOM( AHO CET
Up to SI .zros I .5Ql!mo
Pl or $6,(D).SllJXXVmo n No E~ Needed.
WllT...., FREE
Recorded lnlo 24 In..
877 747 2863
Dhmtw .........
l••pecter Inspectors
neldecl fOf i-ICJCloc post
dis.stet llOIJSllll damJllll8 asses~ment dwlll1 FEllM
disaster Addld lnCOIMS
10< those w/fle a sched .
susonal f(lbs °' 1 et•ed Exp req on housinc
cons tr. trade~. on spec
tk>ns, R E i1P1H 81$41 °' ret..ted prol~ eren.
f 1H lllO<e onto tall I 887
665 0002. EOC M/f /D/V
Pl•::x:;r ad
(tM9) &d-5678
Offke Serv"-
f 1st trowln& Irvine
bawd franchise compa·
ny seeks personable.
artrcultate. and hi&h
enera mdiv to handle
11's Iron! oHtee needs
rncludrnc mana1tment ol franchise bus1ne1s
commun1cal1on and
expansion. menaaemenl
ol oHtce equipment and
interlace with customer
Call frank 949 475 0146
OfffCl ASST Non profrl
orean . PT 10·12hr per
wk M·F Clerrcal, d1l1
entry $10 $1 2hr DOE
la. res lo 949 642 8855
P(,T A11lst for home
o lice. 20 hrr. per wit
ll11ht phones. comp
skills, del811 oriented
Fu res lo 949-768 0630
P' /l D-trot-. '" 1rocef'y stores on your
are• Weekends Car
necessary. $7 50/per
hour 949 642-4283.
lxp'll Sele. "'-'-'"· FT/PT for upsc1le chrl
drens store on NB
n/even1nrs 949 645-1355
Sele• .... 11 rols1 .. ,,
SUl>j)Otl animal resue,
consrenment on line
wwwanrmllnetwork or&
•S.W .... -Cr ...........
W-ed fw Clirh'-
Pr94.n. flex Hrs Must know how lo operate
sewrna machine. SS/hr
Call Luana 949 673 2160
TOUa GUIOIS/DllVllS
FT/PT 1¥11lable Cle1n OMV and responsible
{t4t) 722-70JO
jl I .... Asst.
lmrned open A prof nat'I
corp looklna IM a 10 yrs
np sec for oh HO m NB
Xlnt benefit pita Must
be comp ltt, analyhcal
1b1hty. lree to travel.
•Int correq>c>ndence
abrllly Presentable •P
pear ance E ma•I 1 es
cll.ab@ taxruQdva oom
lo (9'W)574 8ll2. nlo
~4-3333
DSW Now Hiring
for Our New
0,..nge Location
OPPORTUNITIES INCLUDE.
•Ff Tem1 '--"'9 •FT & PT S.... AlfCX:i+e
•Ff&PT~·~
We have challenging opportunities for highly
motwated 1ndivtduals with proven experience
1n the retail llldustry. The Ideal candidates 9fe
sales dnven. strongly customer oriented,
possess excellenl wol1l records. leaderahip,
supeno< supervisory skills and a comm1tmen1
to growing with the company
THE REWARDS
• $1 .21 Hit STARTING WAGE • HEAl. Tl4. DENTAi..
• ~ HOUlal AHO VISION CNtl
• EDUCA110MAL IA\llNGS • HOUDAY a YACATIDll PAY
l"l.M a 9CHOlNtlt9'9 • RE:flMAI.. 80HIJI
• _,. IAYlllJS l"\M •STOCK P\llOtAIE Pl.AN
... IBDWCm D9COUlfT
DO WE MATCH?
fa'b••• ..... grvwlh & ~ ..... flctiof1,
IA)fy Ill Pl'SOll .t: OSW, 1tl I. MMn 9trwt. l-
& CCMllry S~ C91'14M, KrON from Main
Pllcl llall. C>Bngl, CA 12161, lllan • SIC, 8 • 5,
PH: *»-21MJM3. Pf"' 2. ext. 1804, thlt'I •
FAX: 71~ or ._II v--to·
~ ,..._,.._OAAHOE.
---------------
THE GALLUP ORGANIZATION
H .. openings tor several 8urvey ~ lnten.Wwera
and one Japanese bOlngual phone Interviewer. -Not a
telemarketing posltlon. No sales! Full-time and pa~
ttme positions available with flexible scheduling.
Email: don_dusatkoOgallup.com
Apply today at: www.gallup.com/careers
Please call (949) 474-2710
.. ~ ... Q.Niewe.
4111 ""· a.II~'' sand, moonroof, CD, f4lllvllolls
eone tlwoupt $21,00Q
tiMllcllle a werr avail ¥M2111T• t&9-18
l•W'HSllk .......... "' ..... ............ 1-. llMH $17,HO
IMW'fSUSI
WMte-•lltNd..I .......... -.......... ..... ...,.
•I~ $11,tlO
IMW'ttZI
6cyl.la.4-ct.-......... s ........
Tltl• I• • "-'YI 111aooo s1•.•ao
~--.. 7 Dl-..y •1 .......... wt11i
eirtrect...'-hlt, ............ --Yl<9r-•.
•tllSS $16,tlO
Mu•Ma.t.'t9MX c-.
llo<k with •-lttw. S ........ eftfy 221( .....
tf1471 $14,tlO
Mercetle•l-a'tS
3000 __.,eelherwlttt .,....-...m i.t.ri ... -111 ... 1 ........ G &
Le ....... -••
• 11'4 1 s 11,tao
Niu-Mui-'96
S.4.ft
llod1 wltli T-ltlir,
9"'y67k111lln
•11272 $10,tlO
v.t.,. 540 s..._ ·01
wt.he whti (r-ltlir,
foctery w•r, --, .. t, fvlpewer
111U21 $17,910
Peftflec'99T~AM <.-S.7 tt, W4 wltli a.. .... ....._,-fr a,soo .. 11es.
•11531( $19,tlO
IMW HSl'96 c..,,
Spert P'tit S .,., CD
ete<ker,ct.r....4 ...... ,
•18157 $19,tlO
IMWSlll~'tl
o-e-· ... ··-reef, ful peww
•ISS..I SIS,tlO
Mer<..._ MLS20 '9S
Sllnr w/p•'l hit.,.. ONLY 41 1111
•1S490 $23,tlO
PHIWP'S
AUTO t49-574-7777
IMW 'tS SSOI lOOlt
ml, orrc lady owner. books, recor~. blk/blli.
10 dose CD. Chrom. whl,
caraaed, n/~ IN ,_
cond s1 3.e m w11n ava1
vtl !'J961'1 9&581>-1888
c_., 't4 u 4cyt • .,.w
moonrool, alloy whls.
be•utrful one tond. new
smo1/br .. ks, $3895
""'54456 8llr geg.~ 111811
D ..... 't7 2SOO v-
Conversron. erttn cap·
liens seats. rear fold1n1
Mils, T\l/VHS, IUpefb
mach1nac1I & body
cond. v'500667 $6995
Bltr 949 586 1888
FOaD UP'Loall 't 7 xn .. , 4X4, ... rwr.
............... •7r ...... .
xlotf , .... S 10,tsO
"'t4t-4t4-001 I
FoaD IXl'l.Hll 'tt
Xl T V8. white w/bel11e ltr. fully loaded. 37K m1. s 1s,900 Pf' 9o& 310-0«;2
,.,., f150 't4, 4i4
Black, 851\ mo, •lnl cond.
runs arut. ver~ cle•n.
bed ncurrty bo•. $8,150 714 271 1215
fwll 't9 T_..,. lX 33"
mo, Wh1te/11rey int.
aar a1ed non/smkr hke
new cond. v621!'>41 $7495 Bltr 949·586-1888
,_ '00 JUI VI,
Auto. A/C leather, full
power. cc, sunrl. alloys,
$36.900 562·965-6544
......... lS 400 SQ
mo. f1ctory warr s1ln1/
I' ey llhr . CO chrome whls. hke new. $29.995
lrnanc1n1 evarl vtl61426l
Bkr 949 586 1888
LONDON TAXI. S Dr.
51 Av•ll11, le114e11 ,........., .. ,_,.,
t49 ... 7S-4042 LM
.,,.k AU1'mTM
C.. .. /tiilr..... PM11I
.. s.t"'*2St7,M MDJIORB'
""""'"' c..r. .. a ....... m..,a ... __ _ .................... 1221 .,.., ....._, .......... ....,,
HSOlt6 SU,• l"dlna flnancl•I re.
source c:entlf llllplllf "-"'&S• with debt consoldatlons, .." .... &...&.... rnort1•&H. per1011al, I ' t -. Ylllltle Cit small bllsi-........ S,WI Stt,• loans. Won.ln=tull time? You may qu • I CaN ... ,. i..-.563. now for -1&-~,•.....1 more lnfortnatlon. -_,_,_ -MemMr ofBIB"
......... PllUOWf NWKlAl IPOIU4 $4!.• Rlblllld y®' uedlt with us BllSlnas, p1non1I,
OllS&111 mortpae 1nd 1uto loans
( av1llabl1. B1nkrupty
ll!IMftfl· MlMll cl1111ts 1lso welcome. .....UI ~ C1U77·74t-6819
TIO'S BIOPfM
AUTOHAUS
WWW.TIOCAIS.COI
1•251-1054
MIZ'll SOOCI Clean,
Charc blk, loaded. lo mo
ilnl cond S8.500 PP
t49-67S4006
MEaCfDlS 't4Sl 600
Bladt on Black. 5211. STUNNING! 2000 Wheels
$38,000 949.720 1721
•1e-1t1.tK •ts 3000
GTSl Red, fully loaded.
aulo. CD, clean $7500 obo 949·290·992!>
s.tw-11 'ts SC2 C-~. orrc owner. full
boolls & records. reel/
crey int. 11itn1ecl. non/
smilr. llke new cond.
v1457261. $2995 Bkr
t49-S .. -llU
Setvr" '00 Sl2 40k mo.
auto, silver. arey int, •m
Im. 1araaed, non/smkr
llke new v972851 $6995
fin warranty anti Bkr
(94t)S .. -1 ...
Teyeto 'H Av.._ ns ~ mo. wh1te/01lmeal
tltir. moonroof, CD, alloy
wheels, hke new cond,
vill721841, $14,995 f1·
nancina & warr •nty
avail. Bkr 949·586· 1888
T !"(9te ••• c._., u
40li rm. whrte/pey int,
aulo, aara1ed. non/
smk1. beaut1l11I cond
lhrouaht vl274382 $9895 Bkr 949-586 1888
Sul~ourCar
irr Cla11(ff1d !
Need 1 loan last? All types 111111., 111 credrta
welcome. <•II Ster
a..tc. 1-800-968-7'111
BOATS
1515
'tt Dvffy 21h mint
condition, CO player lo
refrraerator $21,000
(t4t) 646-4806
'16 lift DWffY nc.lleot
corn!. lull cover. SJ.~
Loe on slip at Ltdo bridle
9$67J.S574 ~JlB.2216
21h DVffYhctllent condition $9.950
Call 94~1 0900
9ft Sin A.cll~IH Inflatable
boat, '96, w/5Hp To
h1hu •"I· 11lnt cond. $1200/ot>o 949 548 0181
DUfFY IUCfiiC '77 it "True Qiaoc" ,_.. i.nse,
<D ' Raio RLra weM! SD~5815
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVUS
80.\TS SUPS/
MOORltGS/
lMJNCHIHGI
STORAGE -......., ........... .. w.. Pnvftll perty
wt5lll!S to .. 50 bJI moor" loc:*I ,... .. ,
lutl doc*. 9 locJC IMlr1
Redlna~~
$15.<m cdl 95378-Bl
• • WANTID • • 40Fl SOAT SIA', NIAii
IA.&.IOA tlttoOL
(111)611 .... M
60+-.M!i.. .. just seniced $25fV'part tr-.
d11t locaUan 7~329-
6446 ceH 700 799 1010.
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Classified section to
find services from
electronics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painters.
Daily Pilot
$1050/mo Marisela 714· 562·3111 714-540 3666
14.STMOl 0-,... 19'
hou11 fancad y1 d,
lardener &. waler p•td
.... ~.TM ........... tcp, .............. 7_ ....... ~1'
•• th ........ ,..,.
to beacfl, r,. 2c 111. \
year .. ,H, no ~pets.
$2100/m& 626-35M539
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Dally Pilot presents you with a great opportunity to promote antiques
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1195/mo 949 548 3959
I u..tt i.ff 211t, l•a.
b1Wda total remi>del ~viii lmll'lld41'i%5 1odMI:,;, m iJ.o ............ 1-· itlr r.,..
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Co11t ""tty Croup
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I ........ Neu
t1f11I, spKIOU. 28a, lndr'y, ,,, • l2300lll yrly
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~:&.:9C:m~
21lr 2.Ae .... ..-c
condo Oii aolt caurs•, 2
c ltt. w/0. r.tflt. _pool, .. Ho pet/Mil . .U50/
mo ytl~ 909780-8382
A Special Publication .... Just for YOUl
Publishes: Oct 23, 2002
Space & Copy Deadline: Oct. 16th .... Spm
Release Deadline: Fri., Oct. 18st -Noon
C!tall tnhau!
Mln Willey
949-574-4249 or fax your ad
to 949-631-6594
•
Comfort of a passenger car.
Perfonnance of all wheel drive.
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SAFETY
Every Subaru model received the
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LIABILI
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The Turbo-charged WRX draws on the heritage of
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Interest Rates As Low As ....
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"We /!re Professional Grade" "It's All Good"
NEW 2002 lllSll
NABERS DISCOUNT ....................... $2, 900
FACTORY CUSTOMER CASH BACK ........... $3,000
IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE
NIT SAVINGS TO YOU
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IN UEU Of FACTORY RE8ATE
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NIT SAVINGS TO YOU
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