The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About2002-10-05 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot'"· • • a1 10 Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 SATURDAY,OCTOBERS,2002 ~moker wins $28-billion judgment An L.A. jury orders Philip Morris to pay record punitive damages to Newport a woman who said the company's negligence and false advertising caused her terminal lung cancer. Company vows to appeal. damages. Bullock. who Im been smoldng since she was 17. primarily smoked Ben- son and Hedges ciga- rettes, a popu- lar brand actty what it deserved· ·Philip Morris did not deny that they purposely misled all of their addicted smokers about the dan- gers of smoking and gave them false hope." he said. •Mjs.s Bullock admitted that she was partially re- sponsible for her fate because she believed their lies. smoking. prevent smoking initia- tion and to encourage srnolcing cessatiCJn by other addicted smokers. "ln this way. maybe something positive can come from her mis- fortune,~ he said. ln her lawsuil, Bullock claimed that Philip Morril. made and sold cigarette. that were defective. Further. l>he claimed that the company concealed the addic- tiveness or nicotine and the na- ture and extent or iL<; dangers. and marupulated the level of nicotine to keep '>moker'>. including her. addicted. 1lle $28 billion L'> the largest punitive award ever in a U.S case. Philip Mom' attomev William Ohlemeyer said the company will appeal the JUry'<> verdJct l h e deci- sion should be overturned "be cause ii 11> incons1..ien1 with the evtdence and applicable law." he said. D••P• Bharath Daity Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A Los An- geles SUperior Court jury on Fri- day awarded an uhprecedented $28 billion in punitive damages to a 64-year-old Newport Beach NOTEBOOK woman. ~ Bulkd. a longtime smoker with terminal lung can- cer, had accused tobacco giant Philip Morris of negligence and fraud. Last week. jurors awarded Bull- ock $850,000 in compensatory Growing up with SCR- an indelible • experience •EDITOR'S NOTE: South Coast Repertory will unveil its $19 million expansion at a gala ball tonight. The new Fohno Theatre Center will feature the new Julianne Argyros Stage, a renovated Segeratrom Stage (the former Malnstage), the Nldlolas Studio (the former SecOnd Stage), expanded classroom space and more. Daily Pilot theater reviewer Tom Titus has been covering the playhouse since its earliest days. I n the 37K years that South c.oast Repertory has been an~-evoMng component in Orange C:Ounty's cultural landscape. there are just three people who have witnessed every one of the 375 plays the company has produced. 1Wo or them are David TOM TITUS Enunes and Martin See Sunday's paper for more on South Coast Repertory Betty Bullock of manufactured Newport Beach by Philip Mor- ris. Bullock's attorney, Mike Piuze, said that Philip Morris Mgot ex- •Philip Morris never apologized to her," he said. Bullock knows she will prob- ably never see any or the money from the award, Piuw said. I ler plan is to uc;e the money to set up a foundation ''to prevent youth WRIGHT VIEW "Thi'> Jury '>hould have focu.-.ed on wha1 the plamuff knew about the health ri'>b of '>molong and whether the rnmpany i:ver l>aid or See JUDGMENT, Paee A9 K£NT TRO'T'OW I OM: T Benson, the creative visionaries who founded the company and continue to direct its artistic fortunes. 1be third is -to borrow a line from Miss Piggy- moi. A worker walks past a row of Frank Lloyd Wright's leaded glass windows at the Orange County Museum of Art on Thursday. The exhibition "light Screens: The Leaded Glass of Frank Lloyd Wright" opens today. See Oatebook Pa1e Al6 It was a fortunate happenstance that I started covering local theater for the Daily Pilot the exact month that SCR began experieodog its birth pangs in OUT backyard. Well. actually, the birthing ocx:urred a bit south of us, at the old Laguna Playhouse. where SCR introduced its first three shows while awaiting oompeoon of lrs first theater in Newport Beach. City attorney Scheer reinstated I'd only reviewed a couple of shows when f.mmes dropped in at the Pilot oftice to spread the word about the new theater company he and bia felJow 20-so~ ~putting~ on our shores. The ensuing story. published Feb. 11, 196.5. began: • A new dimemion lo theater is taking root on the Orange Coe&. SmaD but deciiaued. South c.oast Repertory is opening Its first regular seuoo this mootb with a spring ee:des of five plays at lta first permanent home in Newport Beach.. The story quoted Emmes as dedaring. "We want to produce a theater of Sllbsblnce. We S..SCR,P .. eA9 City Council votes to take Jerry Scheer off paid administrative leave after three weeks. The narrow vote brings legaJ shake-up at City Hall to a close. Lolita Harper Daily Pilot a>sTA MESA -CoWld.I members voted narrowty Friday morning to im- mediately reinswe City Atty. Jerry Scheer, who had been placed on paid administratiw leave three weeks ago while the council conducted a more thorough employee evaluadon. lt is unclear whether their action will mart an end to the city's recent legal quandary. The council's closed vote cap.'> off a rumultuous four weeks for the city's legal department, during which the council voted to halt all busmes.s with an outside legal firm. audit the Clcy Attorney's Office. place its top two at- torneys on paid administrative leave. set up a subcommittee to further re- view their perfo""ance, reinstate one -and three ~ later -the other. During the closed session, council Temple vote appeal uncertain Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ON THE WEB: www.~ecm Homeowners not sure they will involve City Council. June C•Mlf•IMI• OaityPitot WEATHER Fett'""'-morning but. reminder of eiummet come tMdlfnoon. S.,,...A2 SEA BASE SPORTS Cotta~ Multangl dlfMt Omen va.w, at \v.tmfnllw. 21-l S.PlpBl COMING SUNDAY The~rt...«I~ coe.t._,.tDt'A MW ....,comp. members voted 3 to 2 to rescind Schee(s paid adnurustrative leave and immediately reinstate him as c1cy attorney. Councilman Gary Monahan and C:Ouncilwoman Karen Robinson di.-.sented. The content of Friday's closed ses- sion, like the previous four on the same subject. is considered a person nel matter by city officials and is therefore classified State law man- dates local leaders invite the public to special proceedings. open the meet- ing In a public forum and then ad- journ to •cJosed session." in which oouncil members discuss sensitive topics among themselves. Any ac- tion_<; tal..en by the coWletl ~ a result of the pnvare deli~mtions are then reported back in an open forum. Without commenung on the details of the pnvate cfucuss1on. Monahan said he had concerns about the Cicy Attorney's Office and he thought ad- mimSlliltive ~was tbe • corTeCt ac- tion· for the council to take. Although he found himself on the losing end of a close vote, Monahan said he would continue to do his best to ensure the City Attorney's Office funcuoru; at its best level for the residenLc;. "It's just Wee any other 1 to 2 vote." S.. SCHEER , Paa• M FAMILY TIME Happy to have a parental • • movie companion ' • .. ( ,....... -- THE MORAL Of THE STORY From Russia with _faith Keep your . ~flea rt open for ~ . ~~ opportunity ~· ... ~ ~ God measures a man, He puts the .,,_around ths hean, not the head." :--UNKNOWN :; M y thanks to all of you who showed your Interest and encouragement after last week's column. If you ;a.lssed it, it was about a woman named •eoneen Red.it who felt God called her at a very yoong age to be a missiooasy to India someday. She heard t1!at specific call at the age of 13 and when she was 23, she set off overseas with no finances and no clear focus. She simply chose to be obedient to God's leading, and God has expanded her ministry in phenomenal ways.. Hers is an amazing story or the difference one man or woman can make by being obedient to God It's been tascinadng to CINDY TRANE CHRISTESON Four singers from St . . Petersburg will sing music .from the Orthodox Church tonight at St. Barnabas. Mlcheie Marr Daily Pilot ' 'M ake a joyful shout to lhe Lord. serve the Lord with gladness; come before bis presence with singing," a p&a.lmist wrote. For centuries Orthodox Oui.stlans worldwide have been doing this in their communal evening prayers and morning prayers. on Sunday during the Divine Liturgy and at prayer on a multitude of other holy days. This evening four soloists -Ki.rill Sokolov, ~; Aleksei Vorobiev. tenor; Marina Tchik:hatcheva. mexro-soprano and Irina Grinberg, soprano -from Russicum. a 40-member group of touring singers that is part of the St. Petersburg choir community, will present a concert of 14 800p from the music; of the Jlus&an Orthodox Clturch, as well u 14 Russian folksongs. watch bow contagious Colleen's love rA and obedience to God has been since her talk and the column. Last week. she sbared that her latest dream is to purchase land or a building for a permanent home for the school she runs in India. She also pmyl to one day complete II retreat Center with grass and playgrounds. It's hard to believe there are tllol.maods ol children and adults who bave ~even seen Bf8M or open space. When they are not touring,-tbe professionally-trained m•isidans ~ as soloists or choir conducton in pari.Vles of the Russian Orthodox Olurcb. including the c.athedral of Our Lady of Kazan in Nevsky Prospect of St. Petersburg. Tunigbt, St Barnabas Antiocbian Orthodox Oturch lo c.osta Mesa will host their program. Members of Russicum, a group of Russian Christian singers, will perform a combined program of folk songs and religious music tonight at st Barnabas Orthodox.Church in Costa Mesa. A friend of mine oamed Teri told me about one of her friends who had been praying specifically for Goda guidance for a month or two about giving finandaJ support to a special foreign misQoo project. She was curious what it would be and how God would make it dear to her. She heard Colleen when I did and she was moved and motivated to give her a cbed right then and there. Since then some other friends'llarted a n:atc::binggnmt program with the goal of gtving Colleen the needed funds by ~ It will be exciting to see how the story continues and what Jives will be~ and ~perhaps~ I've bad many inquiries about becoming involwd In th.is particolar orpnizatlon which is caDed Ouisdan Missions Charitable Dust. If you are one who felt God's gmtle nudge to lave others in this way, you can e-mail Mary Kmdricb at maryh@l/irslfruLQtgOt call her woJk n~ (949) ~5846. There are many amazing tbinp llbotrt ttm countr)t Prom sea to lhining sea. dltte are coundea opportunities and .many worthwhile organizadons to belong to, and to give to as well. My calendar and the crisper weather tell me that we are in the fall, or autumn season. We are also quickly approaching holidays that will hopefully remind us of all we have to be thankful for and of God's love for us. Maybe God has a unique call for us this fall. 1l1lt Wbnderful thing is that we can contribute oJr time, our talents or our finances in small or large ways to make a difference. We can participate with our f'amllies, with our friends or simply on our own. Ruth Peale said it well when she said to "Fmd a need and 6U it· AD we need to do Is to open our eyes and ears or open the newspaper. and we will see, hear or read about many meaningful opportwlities. Most of all. I pray that God would open our hearts. And you can quote me o~ that • call1'I TRANE atAISTESON is a Newport Budl .-..idem who lpeeb frequendy to perenting groups. She may be r1*hed via &mall 8t cindytlonthegrow.oom or through the mall et P.O. Box 6140-No. 506, Newport Bead\, CA 92668. The four-and five-member Russic:um ensembles tour for a month or two each year throughout the United States, the United Kingdom or Ewope -to promote traditional and contemporary Russian religious and folks songs. ltB 6rst tour of the U.S. was In 1998. DuriJ:!g the communist era. most churches in Russia were dosed and the music of the chun::h was kept alive only in a few monasteries. The survival and continuity of the church's music Is demonstrated by the Ruakum ensembles' varied repertoft, which indudes so~ from the early centuries through the pramtday. In part. Russlcum was fo\Dlded in 1992 tt> encourage young singers who enter the field of c:hrlstUin FAITH CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS CANOl..EUGHT SERVICE The Rev. Dr. Jim Stout and Leah Stout will speak at a candlelight service addressing "Faith's Impact on Those Affected by Mental lllneu" at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at St Andrews Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beadl. (949) 631-2880. BLESS TtE ANllULS Saint Michael and All Angela Episcopal Church in Corona del Mar will hold a bleuing of the animals at 10 a.m. Sunday at the comer of Pactfic View Drive and Marguerite Avenue. Free. (949) 644 0463. 'f1RST SUNDAYS AT flVE' A "Arst Sundays at Five" concert will be hetd et 5 p.m. Sunday at Saint Michael and All Angela Episcopal music. The music Is sung a capel1a. .. The great church fathenJ or [eadyt times reckoned that lnstrummts distracted people's minds from the tbougbtl of God, therefore only hwnan voices were allowed to make mu.sic during the services,• said FJena Smimova. tour coordinator of Russtcum. The first singers ol. dJ.e religious songs were monb. ~men were not allowed to join church cboha und1 the beginning of the 20Ch ~ •0ur music bu been sung for thousands of years. Gadsome . Ught,' for example, from vespers !evening p~J was compoeed ~ about the .tth century. ribe concert) shows tbat Orthodox music of the past is still relevant to today's worsb.tp, • said Ruth Jbrdedge, choir dln!ctor at St. Bamabaa. Some of the muaic will be familiar to members of her Churcn In Corona del M.r. The first of the~Ml'ieswlR*ture Burt9n Karson and friends in a piano rec:i1al dedicating the parish's new Yamaha piano. The church ia at the comer of Pacific View Drive and Marguerite Avenue. Free. (949) 644-0463. 'ZEN JUMPSTART' The Zen Canter of Orange County will offer a six-week program titled "Zen JumpStart" on Tuesday through Dec. 15 at the Zen Canter, 120 E. 18th St, Costa M888. Sessions will be hetd from 5 to 7:15 p.m. Sundays, and the first and third Tuesdays of fN9ry month from 7 to 8:15 p.m. $150. (949) 722-7818. COMMUNrTY SERVICE FAIR The Newport Meaa Irvine Interfaith Council will hofd its third annual Community Service Fair from 11 :46 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. Oct.16at the lntenecdon of 16th Street and Dover Drive In Newport Beach. lunch is $7.60 for people with reMl'Vationa and $10 otherwise. (949) 660-8666. congregadon, she said. "We uae music that comes from lbe Rulllian tradition because Antiod!4en (Orthodox chwches) have tended to take music from dUJmmuowca For a while (the ADtiocbllln (bun:bJ had almost stopped dolo.g Bymntine chant, al.molt entirely doin8 Russian music. Only receody have we started a nMval of Byiantioe music,· Rudedptakl Some duud1 music is intended to tead1 and a a.p part of its text comes from the Bible, while the primary purpose of other son~ is wonbip. ~all of the music will be introdUced in English and sung In Jbwsl•n. Rutledge beUeYes the concert has broad appeal She sees it as a rare opportuDtty 6>r anyone who enjoys choal music to heal a musically accomplilbed quartet perform a CMING FOR CREATION The °'9r1g9 County Interfaith Coalition for the Environment will present Caring for Creation V. an Interfaith conference on spirituality and the environment with keynote speaker Julia Butterfty Hill, author, at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 26 at St Marie Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. $25 If pre-registered before Oct. 11. Student rate Is $15. (714) 508-8972. "WE BEG 10 Dfi£R' Temple Bat Yahm will join the Jewish Community of Orenge County and the Community Scholar Program to host• Uve debate on "We Beg to Differ• on Nov. 7. Michael Lerner ind Dennis Pr.ger will be featured. The event will be hefd at the temple, 1011 Camelbadc Drive, Newport Beach. $18-$118. (714) 766-0340. WORKSHOPS ZEN 101 The Zen Center of Orenge County present.a an Introduction to Zen FYI • WHAl: Singers from Ruuicum • WHERE: St. Barnaba.a Orthodox Church, 3505 Cadillac Ave., Suite G·3. Costa Mesa • WHEN: 6 p.m. today • COS'r. Free; donations accepted • CALL: (714) 429-0587 unique repertoire of music lo the appropriate setting of an Orthodox Oturch. In the folk music segment of the program. ·they are hilarious.. Even though the son~ a.re in Russian. they make me laugh. It's a funny. spirited performance." she aafd. The concert is free, though donations in any amowu att accepted. The ensemble will perform at several other locadons throughout Orange C.Ounty in early October. Worbhop from 3 to 6 p.m. on the first Sunday of every month. Upcoming seuions will be held on Sunday, Nov. 3 and Dec. 1, at 120 E. 18th St, Costa Mesa. $50. (949) 722-7818. 'FROM SINAI TO CYllERSPM:E' The JewW'I t.e.ming lnefta wtl ~. OOUf'99 tided "from Sinai to Cybenpace'" It 7 p.m. Thundllya Nr1lrlg Oct. 17 Md enclng Dec. 5 9t 1he Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beech. $96. (!MS) 721-9800. ADVEHJURES AT CHURCH A "Rainbow of Faith Adventure• at the Child Cantered Churd'I NM through Oct. 26 at 10 1.m. on Sundays et Bonita Cr'Mlt P9lt. llt the interlectlon of University end Le Vida drives. You can team to "build your faith muldes;" Free. (949) 840-7343. DM>RCE AECOVl!RYWOMSHOP St Andrew's~ Churcn holds. Oivon:e Reccw-v Wotbhop at 7:30 p.m. on Thuncs.ys through Oct. 24 at 800 St Andrew. Roed, Newpott BNc:h. $25 or $30. (IM9) 67~2214. Daily A Pilot DetrdN N9wmen Dally Pilot. P.O. 8oK 1680, CoOlta ,..., SURF AND SUN Eduartlon reporter, (M) 57'-4221 CA 92626. Copvright No news.,,-. delrd,...,,...,,.,.neJ«Jm..rom l1lullnlionm, «leorilll ~or ~c..... ~·-•t..incwibe WEATHER FORECAST 20 knota. W9V99 will be Newa ealstant. (Ml) 57~ l"8pfOducld wllhout vwtlll9n dlristi,,..camllo•/lltlm#.oom .,_,,....,., af copvright owns. betw9et'l 1 end a .... on. ~-Plrtly doudv .... end northwest swell of 4 fMt. VOL 98, NO. 278 Selln .... .a.. HMng. HOW 10 REACH US temperaturet In the UPJ* 60I THOMA8 H. JOHNSON. JoeeJ ...... Don l.Md\, ~,.,..,cow Clrwllltlon ltlrt 1he day, one that certainty SURF Pub119h« Alt Dlrwctot I News Deelc Chief The nmee Of1nge County t-. llte 1"l TONY DODERO, (M) 57'""'22A READEM ttanJllE (800) 252·9141 By noon, how.vw, the eun Llk..aitat condltkn,,.... Edttor ~·l«JtN&oom (IN8)142 .... .. ~ .,... be out. reillng 1he JUCWOElll«t, ... Mae ... Record 'fOW~ ~ .... a ;; Mal142·1517& WOf9e bv the hlgl\ 1lda. h9n ~r Photo SupeMeor Deity Pilot or news• ~ (9491142-'321 1'mpenrlUrel \0 Che "'°" 10I tn ~ StrMt lln't WOltdlig tocley. . (M9)1&M358 ~ . ....... the...,.,.. S*1a of COlta Get out the • ....., Defd, go P'romodone Oit9Ct0f ten.photo •"1flnw..com Our eddNle le 330 W. Bev St.. C-. ..... Mw. TenlC*MufW bvthe ........... MeN. CA 82827. Ofllce hqun .._ (IM9) 142-6880 Wlllm'WIH top out around 70. ~ • l'nO'M. Oo~but Gina Aleltandtt. l..orl Anderton. IUff. MOftdfy • Fttdey, 8'.30 .. m. • & p.m. lpofta (949) 1574-4223 ~*4:uulillllow: • Good new.. lhough. Pllul SlltowlG, Petllet s.v.. C:onM'lh • ..... ,.. .... ,..,...,,0 WWW./Me.noN.~ ..... It le tN ~ policy to prompdy ....... ,. (141) lllO.o110 ~ ooctdldone .. .,. -. Cri~°='~· COtl'9d Ill emn ot M.lbMl!nc& ~ dtlllypll«•IMlm..oom BOATING FORECAST WOftlL Bed "9W1? Won't be ......... , ... ,~ ..-.om. """wwtl Sunellv ....... U~•I ..... _a.., ... , Ml~ -:.::= t#tlp&,,,.,....,.,.,._oom FYI .... _ ,_ (148) 831-7129 light .. -tv In..,. WWW. ·°'» .-.=·· The= ~Mlmil DllV .......... wtllllterllll ~,~· ,.,. ( w..eo) .. piMINd ~the-• 10to 11aw.. TIDEI jutNt.~·~ ~.,,,..... ...... c.-,,.. ..... l'M~wll M-. ........... ~orllf 11111119 ,..,...~.at ... i:,,.~nn.er-.. M J tMI on 1lfNll2.fOot eo.nv-... _ . ..... Thl .. wllallftt t:07 a.rn. ~4*1f ~com ~= .. =· -p.olft. ..., ...... ~-= ..... -CDlll fllDldcl Ind er!Wolll'l•I ,.,,..,, ......... .. °"' .... Publllt .. ~T'"'-~ ~~ .., .. attp.m. =-·-.......... =-.. ----...... •dhteion 8'h lM~ ..... Ula.m.. ,_,,,_, .... , ...... ....... ......... '""'--°" ......... ~ ....... Colll-----~ ;ace=.~ _,....al,. ..... ................ ..... , ... ·---.,......_... cm., ... ·---...... ,.,. .... . ............. , . . .. ,, Newest sChool shines with energy efficiency Newport Coast Elementary's design demands less electric lighting and uses natural ventilation for heating. Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot Fresh air and natwal light Infuse the claarooms at Newport Coast mementary School In Newport Beach. On Friday representadves from the state and Southern Calliomia Edison honored The Newport-Mesa Unified School District's newest school, which opened ln Feb- ruary 2001, for Its environ- ment-friendly features. Principal Monique Van- ZeeBroeck said the recogni- tion enabled the st.aft' and students to reOett on how lucky they are to reap the re- warda of environmentally cbnsdous planning. Broeck said EdilOn'a Design and Engi- neering Services provided consulting services to the school'a construction with the Intent of creating a show- case project for the .district and the county. Drawing on the sunny, ~:rate, coastal climate of Newport Beach, the goals in- cluded reducing the need for electric lighting while mini- mizing solar heat gain and using natural ventilation to provide thennal comfort when possible. reduced energy com for the ecbool by 45~, uvtng $15,000 a yar, a&ld Unda Moultoo-Pattenon. cha1r of the Integrated Waste Man· agemeot Board in Sacra· men to. MouJton-Panenon added that the green. high-perform· ance design bu allo been shown to Improve test scora ln reading and math by 25%, according to m:ent stud.lea. MouJton-Pattenon encour- aged students to be environ- mental emlssarles, spreading the philoeopby their echool was built on to their parents. MI hope you all do your part to protect our planet." Moulton-Patterson said. "You are the best role mod- els." Many students said they appreciated the recognition their school received for be- ing so environmentally- friendly and energy-efficient. ·1 forget sometimes how fortunate we are to be at this school, to be healthy and have natural light so (the students] can learn peace· fully and quletJy," VanZee- This was achieved by ex- terior corridors and class- rooms clustered around courtyan:ls, interior and ex- terior light shelves for day- lighting and increased roof and wall Insulation. Recycled materials were also used, sending less waste into local landfills. In the process, the district "I think it shows our school is special," said fourth-grader Monica Phan. 9. ~1 really like the Ughting because it's so bright." S£N4 HILLER I OAILY PILOT The solar panel structure surrounding ttie school's water heater helped earn Newport Coast Elementary School recognition from the state for being environmentally conscious. JUICE MANIA! ~Juices ~~ Piiia~ '=sI~ WAKUNAGA YOU SAVF S1 I 001 44SlJPER FOODS/ KYO-GREEN BLEND CONTAINS: •Amino Acid Enzymes• Organic Barley • Vitamins • ChloreUa M~ • Edible flber • Minerals • Wheat Grasses Harvested at Pw • Chlorophyll Nutritional Value and • Protein • A ~t of lmmune Supporting Nutrients =.=.~ ··~ Mix with water"' JIOUT favorite juice! =.a: FARM FRESH PRODUCE Organic Soups • CMn ChMda'. Cram ol c.rot • Cram ol Brott.al • Sc* Pa • Tumato • Sweet Poaao Oaowda' ·"--• Miaestloot • NIY)'Ban REG. "1.&9 ~.t Meals ~:;, 2 Minutes ~ s--$2 Juices s-$1 JlSt JUST CRANBIJIRY 8IAallJlalft' ~~SI~ Ap~~ Ooi/v SlrtrfJtlt . N«urallg Demed Growth HonlltOOe Releuer :•%999 SOOG. '"99 -1 I. az. '2U5 1 I. az. October 8 -'IUacl;\v 6:30 to 700 pm "ARE HXl R&VD' HlJM3lYI" 11-Sc:i8a al App«ilP °"""" By Judith 1bdero, N.C FREE Seminar (CM Patio) -~"""..... G .... ., ........... Chips • Low Salt October 10-'lbundlt1 &30 to 8.-00 pm MOVE OVIJR ANl'KJXl.- DANl'SI s.wr 7*' a.pr Bg DaOas Clouatre, Ph.D. mEE Seminar!Book- ~ (CM Pcdio) Sblttak.e-Ya- ~ Spring Burgers Rolls REG. '3.99 14 az. REG. '3.99 10 at. ECO VER AllNalural Liquid Dish Soap =~sz~ v l I . · . . ' .. r .uall~ MEAT llHipQ I piHMplfE EINll ~ C...MIMJ-ili#jiW-.r 'JI>,_,, arlic or Santa Maria Old Fashioned Marinated Tri-Tips Stuffed Chicken Breast 2S Mitu#o ,,, II# iriJJ "'""'- $ 22 lb. Apple Cinnamon Stuffed Pork Chops Orange Sesame Marinated Chicken Halves .,,,, J ,,.,,, 61 350" Grill,,. &flit 45 111m11.teJ s322.b . $199 lb. Swordfish Steaks Frozen -Defrosted GREAT ON THE GRILL p,.,,,,, °"' DJi Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches $622.b. ! I I 'I I 'I I ' " ' • • I 4 • e ( I • I J, /11 ,., ,.,t I >.11/1 •@UllllllRAhi/1 CONSIGN • DESIGN Quality Furnishings & Accessories For Your Home Iron/Glass Coffee Table ............................. $12500 Stained Glass Chandelier .......................... $1500° Pine Letter Writing Desk .......................... $17500 Sofa .............................................................. $200°' Large Pine CotTee Table ............................ $225 .. Iron/Glass Sofa Table ................................. $225 .. Restoration Hardware Occasional Chair .. $250" Iron Patio Table/4 Chairs .......................... $300°' Bamboo Table/4 Chairs ............................. $335" Jane Keltner Bar Stools (pair) .................. $450 .. Consignmtnls accepted by appointment only Limil~d to stock on hand " ,.,.,. .... tu ..... "" ... -In ,.. c.w, ~ "'"""""Qft •. Our School tor Professional Studies can .mnc. ,o11 In the ITllrMtpla:e With CDn'4nlent end cornprehlnlNI --~IOn Ind certifation ptOWlml for c:ar•-mlndld p.ople in business, ~. lkhnolcD, educatJon end ministry. Addlllonll education pays off II helps J'llU stay on top of the CNll&inc mullet Ind efWIClltl yo11 pettONlly And at Vancuttd wa undatlland YQllf needs • • W011c1ns Pfof•ionll, which Is why we desitl*I our ewnlnc ind week~ cl11M1 to fit )'OIJr echedult. . R..oy to take ~ ~ ..rid 18 to Ull neict Mlf COntlet US. We'll help~ l1\4llt It ~. ~--e: .. .. SEAN HU!R I OAllY Pt.OT White paint covers the street as well a vktims of a five car traffic accident at 18th Street and Placentia Frid~y evenning. Lamar Lee.center, and Nobel Stewart,right, both of Costa Mesa are released from the scene by a Costa Mesa Pohce officer. 5 cars crash in Costa Mesa It was one of those rare traffic accid ents that could actually be labeled "comical," Costa Mesa Fire Captain Lenny Goodsir said about a five-car crash Friday evening that left cleanup crews mopping about 20 gallons of white paint off the streets. May said. The truck was going eastbound on J 8th Street and hit a au traveling southbound on Placentia Avenue, he said. One other truck and two more cars that were stopped at the intersection were also in· volved in the crash. But the so-called comedy of the situa- tion had to do with Lhe white paint that was splashed all over the intersection. on the cars and even on passing vehicles and bystanders. "We got there to see paint splashed around everywhere,· Goodsir said. ·And there were all these people covered in white paint that looked like ghosts.· "Thankfully, no one got hurt," he said The crash was caused by the driver of a pickup cruclc who ran a red light at about 5:45 p.m., Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Scott "The driver of the truck Oed the scene," May said. "So we're treating it as a tut - and-run." POLICE FILES COSTA MESA •Adam• Avenue and Pinecreek onv.: Vandalism was reported at 4:25 p.m. Thursday. • West Bak# St1Mt A traffic collision invoMng injuries was reported in the 600 blod< at 6:04 p.m. Thursday. • Briatof Str..t and Sunflower AV9nue: Possession of drugs was reported at 3:06 a.m. Thursday. FAMILY Continued from Al and one slightly racy scene. We fast forward through a few parts of · Big." too. Cay and I have often wondered why foul language, sex scenes and violent images are included in some movies because they would seem to be just fine without them - perhaps bener. We liked "In the Bedroom· in part because there were 5eVeral instances in which they rud not succumb to the usual temptation to show the violence or the sex. ln "In the Bedroom,· scenes were cut just prior to those events or the scenes were crafted in a way that assumed the viewer's intelligence. In Lhe movie, a young man becomes involved with an oJder woman. One day his rather shows up at home early. His dad calls out for his son a couple of times but gets no response. As he starts to walk upstaira, the two lovers appear at the top, fully clothed, trying hard not to be embarrassed. The director, the editor or both figured that people were Continued from Al . position to the project. aaJd It la undear whether his association members would benefit from re- Y1slting the Issue. The more Im- portant issue, he said, i. that resldeotl now aie all e.ware of a dllcrepancy between the re- ported 86--foot hefabt of the es- lsdq ttU:e centm ateep1e and ID actual height of 68 Ced, re- w.led ~ • .-&ml aarwy. "We'nt a Utde ~ted wt.ch tbe whole proc:e11,• Brom· bal llkl. •0ut we cena&nJy fi I ~ .from a ltmdpoln.t of Ju!M polndna our how dlalnpnu~ DUI 0. troup hU been from tM aet·IQ.· PlulnAftl Comal*'°n <hair· JNn Stevm CMr made the PUBLIC SAFETY • Elden Av.nue: Grand theft was reported in the 2400 blodc at 9:01 a.m. Thursday • Newport Boulevlird: Grand theft was reported in the 1900 blod< at 3:09 p.m. Thursday. • Pwterson "'-ce: Vandalism was reported in the 2700 blodc at 11:16 a.m. Thursday. • ~Avenue: Possession of marijuana was reported in the 2300 blod< at 1:44 p.m. Thursday. • West 19th St1Mt A home burglary was reported in the 500 smart enough to figure ou1 whar the two were up to. Most filmmakers, however, would have to show everything for the film to have the proper artistic value. It should be noted that "In the Bedroom" is not devoid of sex and violence. There is one brief scene that shows someone with a fatal head injury. And despite this fine editing, this is not a kid Hick. A couple of days ago. my friend Sandy Bennett ale rted me to a cottage industry that is the answer to the prayers of many parents who want to share great movies with their kids but cannot due to certain scenes. The industry has produced TVGuardian, a foul language filtering technology built into Sanyo DVD Players and VCRs and available at Wal-Mart Other sources of edited movies are: Myaeanflicb. a nationwide mail-order rental service that malls censored videos to consumers throughout the country; and MovieShleld, a company that charges $240 for a subscription to an online eervice that allows the owner's computer to download edJting credibility issue the ftnt order of businesa Thursday nipt, callf.ng forth repreaentattvea of the Cliurch of Jeaw Ouist of Latter-day Sainta to uk who knew about the discrepancy and why they hadn't polnted It out. Onuch architect Ralph Martin and church repreaentadw Joe Bentley both admJtted that they bad known chat the stab center ateeple WU iele d'8ft 86 feet and both offered apologies. Martin laJd that tho .,. bad coml up In previoua ~ wtth ~ dtJ buc lhll cboM ""c:lfll&Ma had C>CaU""'1 fo:r11 before ~ std repcllt ... '~ Wttb the lnciornct --~··me.un u a bli6I for th* l 00.foot teeonl· ~ The 88-foat ~ WU bMild on chi orfjlnll cay Of mm. ap- blodc 8t 5:08 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • BJson AV9nl.le: Petty theft was reported in the 1200 blodc at 6:47 p.m. Thursday. • West Coast Highw.y: A burglary was reported in the 7200 blod< at 12:51 p.m. Thursday. • San Miguel o.tv.: Forgery was reported in the 2600 blodc at 6 p.m. Thursday. •Sea Island Ortw: A burglary "shields" for selected movies into a transfer box that is connected 10 a VHS or DVD player. Another company. OearPlay. also provides editing guides for selected movies over the Internet. These edit guides instruct a computer based DVD-ROM to ~kip and mute offensive material while playing the original DVD movie version. Sounds great, doesn't it? At last, parents will be able to share so many more movies with their lads; movies that are just a scene o r two away from being a family lliclc. But some industry muclcety-mucks don't think. that these filters are a good idea and they've sued to block the technology from being used, declaring that the practice is illegal and unethical. "We will fight to express ourselves on this issue. We will fight to get control of this technology," Directors Guild or America President Martha Coolidge ls quoted as saying. "We are talking about a technology that obliterates Lhe intention of a movie. Parents can control what their child sees by not allowing It in the house.• -Dttpa Blwrat fl was reported in the 1000 blodc at 9:35 a.m. Thursday. • SN.tlore Drive: A loud party was reported in the 5200 blodc at 10:44 p.m. Thursday. • Via Lido: A htt·and-run was reported in the 3400 blodc at 4·14 p.m. Thursday. • Vl8 Paletmo: An auto theft was reported In the 200 blodc at 9:06 p.m. Thursday. • 33rd StrMt: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 200 blodc at 10:01 a.m. Thursday. That control pan 1s true. The rest of Coolidge's statement tS petty, selfish and JUSI plain bad business. After all, with th~ technology. potential audJences of ~me movies could be greatly increased. lVGuardian !>pokesman Rick Bray commented that "Hollywood should be sending us a fruit basket every time someone buys a Sanyo DVD player or VCR with lVGuatdian built in." The Oap is more evidence that those in charge of the media have no interest in producing decent images that kids can watch. For them. It is strictly a numbers game to see how much soap they can sell or how much they can make off rental income and overseas rights. They're in it for the money, that's all. They don't care about you and your opinion or what your kids watch as long as someone watches. But thanb to lVGwudJan, I think I've found my •Hoty Grail.· •STEVE SMfTli 11 1 Costa Meaa resident and freelance writer. Reade" may leave a m...age for him on the Dally Pilot hotline at (949) 642-«l88. temple comes to fruition l 'm cer- tain that almOlt an of them wlll be very pleased wtth the effect lt will have on chetr ~r· bood.· Oaytoo ~ that the c:hun::h bas not )'et Mt a date to begin work on the new tl!mple but that they hope lo begin wodc U IOOO u poaaible after the 14-dsy ap. peal period. • JUN!c.Aa~OCMJre NtlWpOft 8eedt end John W.,-,,. Airport. 51"9 m-v be reecMd tit (Ml) 57~ C)( by 9'fNllf tit ~·~ s.ti.day, October 5, 2002 A9 • • Candace Gingrich gives support to Coming CAit Day .. •• • ... •, . . Speaker discussed the merits of coming out on a personal and societal level. Deirdre Newm•n Daily Pilot Alex lran, a freshman at UC Irvine, is in the process of corning out as a gay male. While he has already talked to friends and family about his sexuality, he is still coming to terms with accept- ing himself and feeling comfortable to disc.lose his orientation if people ask. So he was inspired to hear Candace Gingrich speak on campus Friday at the UCI Lesbian, Gay. Bisexual, 'ftansgender Resource Center in advance of National Coming Out Day Oct. 11. Gingrich was thrust onto the national radar in the rnkf.90s as the "lesbian sister of Newt Gingrich.• the fonner conserva- tive Speaker of the House of Rep~nta tiVes. Since she had already accepted her sexual orientation and come out to friends and family. she said she wai. psychologically equipped to deal with the torrent of publicity that followed. FYI UCI will celebrate National Coming Out Day from 9 e.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct 11 on Ring Road. From 8 to 9 p.m. the Cyber A Caf6 In the Sd\ool of the AIU wlll host •say It OUT Loud: an open-mlc night and coffeehouse. what it was until high school, when she chose to ignore her feelings because she didn't think she was able to deal with them and djdn't know anyone who was gay. "There were no teachers or guidance counselors (to ta.Uc to) so it was easy to push my feelings down as rar as I could," Gingnch said. It wasn't until college, when she played on the rugby team and saw lesbi- ans open about their sexuality that she felt comfortable enough to come out For Gingrich. it was a positive, cathartic experience. "I felt fortunate because I felt like my life was coming together instead of fall- ing apart," Gingrich said. "I didn't stop smiling for the next year because I knew who I was." She then channeled her energy from the notoriety she received to become a spokeswoman for the Human Righi.<. Campaign. Gingrich crisscrosses the country, encouraging people to live their lives openly as a way lo empower them- selves and educate those around them. Telling her parents was a little more difficult. since one of the first questions her mother a.'>ked was, "Where did we go wrong as parents?" Gingrich said. She told them that her bemg able to confide in them meant that they had done everything right. DON LEACH OAJLY PIL01 Candace Gingrich speaks to students at UCl's Cross Cultural Center in preparation for National Coming Out Day. "It made me feel like {gay] people are out there and are taking a stand," Iran said. Gingrich, who jokingly deM:ri~ her self as a "professional homosexual". said coming out is important bccau!>c 11 enables people to share their !>lori es with others who may have expencncec.l the same conflict in dealing with their -;exuali ty. She shared her story, recalling how she fell there wru. '>omething d1ffcrl'nl about herself as a chtld, but wasn"t '>ure Rut !>he wru. !>tartled a few years later when Newt Gingnch said in an inter- view to a gay newspaper that gay people shouJd be tolerated. like alcoholics. So. seven year. ago. when Human Rights Campaign asked Gingnch to share her story on a national level to hu- manize gay America, she accepted. Gingrich told the UCI crowd of about 50 that coming our is one of the most empowering act:. a person can make. "Coming o ut turns the per;onal into the pohucal, ~ < .mgnch said. "II frees yourself and peo ple around you. but you·re al'><> freeing other!> from igno- ranee." And although gay people hav(' made a lot of strides in being accepted m their community and at the '>late and na· tional level, there is still a lot of work to be done, like the struggle for gay par- ents' rights, Gingrich asscned. "We're stiU not treated hkc olher fami- lies,· Gingrich said. "We can't rely on 1 he same legal protection . . . We'rt! ju<;t seeking equality federally. !>lall'w1de and locally.· Corning our is also important to o,how the fuU spectrum of the gay community. Gingrich said. .. We have w come out lwrau.,e 11 pt·o pie ju!>t watch TV. tht'y will thin~ .tll gav people art' white." c,ingnch -..111.J he al<.0 cncouraged audll'm t' rrwm · bers 10 wnl(· ll'lter., 10 thc1r high 'rhool gu1darwe counc,elor:. le111ng tlwm knm" why they cho.,c not to eomt• oul .it th.ti time 111 1hc1r hfc or how 1lw1r 1 ornmg out experll'ncc coultl haVl' l>t•t·n better. Senior fh'nt•t> L.t·ather.,, .! I. who rame out ao, a b1wxuaJ during lwr fn· .... hnwn year. '-<!HJ 'IH' W<L' 1mprc.,.,t•d that (.mg nch tJdJl'd .i vant'tY ot ""lit'., .. I think II'> really-1mportanl that 'he mdudcd '>Ol'IO·cconomit .1rn.l t·tlum '' .,rn . .,," C ;1·;itht>r'> '>aid. l ra11 .,.ml he would like to .. ee more lt•.,h1a11, gt1y. h1.,exuaJ and tran'>gender- relJtt•<.l rnur,e<; offered by the unjversity. In .1dd111on 10 providing a re<>ource tt•11tl'1 and a new tornmg our support group the college ha-. non d1scrimina- 1 orv h 1r111g pohcit">. offer' health care Jlld .. urv1vur benditi. for !\ClmC-!>CX cou~ pit·., rt·g1,ll'rcd a'> dome'>IK partner.. and n·c t·11ll't a j.,'faduate family houo,ing fa. uht\ .. 1.1rtt·d at cepung '><lnw '>CX cou - ple., -,,ud l'at \\.aJ..h. d1 rf:'t. lor of t.he re- '><>UH t· c t•nter and a ... w.tant dean of 'llltklll \ MEPHIST(JM NEWPORT STONE FULL BAR COCKTAILS ll'\~~~ cm@•~llt!Jli• THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES Complete Design Showroom "-Where Elegance Is Made Affordable." FALL WOMEN'S SALE Marblt • Granitt • Slate Limestone Slabs "The only tiring bdter than a Mephisto, is gdting one on sale" 1727 Westcltn. Drive, Newport Beach• 949-642-FEET Ifs Time To Weigh All Of Your Options The choice is yours. The lledsion • 1s now. Surgery for weight control is the only medkally acc!pted treatment wtth a high proven rate of long-term ~ for severe obesity. Or. Br1an Quebbemann performs weight toss surgery laparosa>ptcally, so the procedure Is mlnlmally Invasive. Patients may choose the taparoscoplc gastrtc bypass or the newer option -the Lap-Ban<r adjustable gastt1c banding system. Or. QuebbemaM was the first surgeon In Orange County to perform the Lap-Band• surcefY and Is one of only a few surgeons In c.altfomla with smst.111111 eicperUse In the U5f of thts exdttng new tedlnok>gy. When conskief1ng a surgeon for this very Important pnndure, ecper1lse In ldvanc2d laparosmpk surgery Is paramount As Medic.al Director for the premier laparoscopk wetgtlt loss surgery program In Orange County, Dr. Quebbemann has extensive badcground and Is highly skllled In both laparoscoplc surgery and bartatr1c surgery. For more lnfQrmlltton, please a1ll (714} 8&5566 or vtstt the Mt> site at www.~.am Learn the fads. Lose the. weight Seating fa Umtted, reservations are required. AeaM call (800) 52M845. NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 196 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 Restaurant Established In 1962 LEGENDS COMING TO IA C4VE ELVIS IS IN THE BUILDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER JP SHOW STAKIS AT 10:00 PM "IT'S A GRFAT MATCH, CLASSIC ROCK 'N' ROU ' AT A CLASSIC RESTAURANT' j i' .. • I ' ' : HOW 10 GET PU8USttED -a..a.n: Mall to Editorial Plge Editor James Meler at the Deily Pilot. 330 w. Bey St., Colt.-Mea, CA 92827. RI .... HodM: Cati (949) 642-«l86 Fu: Send to (949) fM&.4170 E-fMl:Sctnd to dallypilot§latlmes.com •All conespondence must lndude full name, hometown and phone numbfr (for verifk:a1lon pufPOM9). The Pltot reservM the right to edit all submlask>ns for dartty end length. ' . I Who's lived in Costa Mesa for 50 years? or in the same town since its incorporation. KATHLEEN ERIC Westside El Toro would carry South County's share Now that the planning of Costa Mesa's SOth anniversary celebration Is in full swing (Costa Mesa City Council wrap-up." Sept. 19). I'd like to offer a suggestion According to a Sept. 5 letter to the Daily Pilot and to our in the Daily Pilot, Ann Merritt City Council: is amazed that people believe AB ow family has lived in that the answer to eliminating the same house since 1949 flights over our heads is to (53 years), we wonder how build El Toro (Airport Debate, many other residents of WEI Toro would only add to Costa Mesa have Uved in the pollution"); and so I'll try to same house for half a explain the situation to her in century? How many residents as simple terll).s as possible. do we have that have lived in Orange County is already Costa Mesa ·ror 50 years, but one of the most populated not necessarily in the same counties in America, and domicile? Wouldn't it be thanks to South County cities, interesting to find out? it is rapidly growing even Perhaps the Pilot could bigger. One can deny it till start a series on this subject . they're blue in the face and and include recollections of bury their head in the sand, same of~ "o.lcltimers." L _huub.e.fact is without an.EL know there must be more Toro airport, John Wayne than just "two" residents who Airport will be forced to have lived in the same house expand. MAILBAG FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT Mike Whitehead gets another nomination to the OP top 103. It is those additional flights and pollution that pro·alrport activists like Rick Taylor, ShideyCong~~ O'Neil are referring to and trying to prevent. El Toro airport does not have to be a huge commercial airport, just one large enough to eUminate the need for our --eitie&-te ttte-the entire burden. It is a matter of taking a faii share of the responsibility, instead of LETTER TO THE EDITOR shoving it all on ow already impacted communities. JEAN OLSON Newport Beach Parents need to teach children how to be safe AB the mother of four children, I wonder why I'm not reading this headline: Parents key to keeping students safe CA Ooser Look, ~Teachers key to keeping students safe," Sept. 23). I remember, growing up, my parents divorced when I was 8 (a long time ago}. We moved from a big house to a small apartment (My mom, brother and O. Mom had to go to work (dad refused to give child support). We were given strict instructions what to do. My point is, a lot of parents are so busy earning a lot of money, Lh~tnrven't instructed their kids on how to behave. It wouldn't surprise me if some of these high school students "encowaged" the teacher. Wait a minute. 1b.at isn't right, but this could be the case: The teachers should still be prosecuted. Parents: Teach yow children, at a young age, .about "good touches and bad touches." To tell when an adult ls doing something that's wrong. Maybe more education ls needed. JUOITHHUNT Costa Mesa Whitehead for top I 03 I want to ditto the comment abou·t Capt. Mike Whitehead for being in the 103 list in for what he has done and ls doing for our harbor, boaters, fishermen and residents (Readers Respond, "Several names were missing from DP 103 list," Tuesday). Can Mike writemore ofthe1n1Vet stories to other harbors? DAVE BECKNER Newport Beach Pragmatic council candidate misrepresented by letter I n a recent letter (Mailbag. "Election choices are easy. now just make them," Sept. 5), Bill Perkins' campaign manager Billy Folsom oversimplifies and, strangely, turns the nonpartisan Costa Mesa City Council race into a partisan analysis. According to Folsom, aJI one needs to know is the old left-wing·right·wing 'thing. Folsom characteriz.es the field in an oversimplified manner, and I believe his analysis is way off base in certain regards. Olaracterizing his candidate as a proud shaker and mover sucll as Colin Powell made me laugh so hard I spewed my morning coffee through my nose. Ow. Folsom's characterization of candidate Allan Mansoor was also way off base. While this ls understandable, since Mansoor has never had the opportunity of sharing his views with Folsom, I believe a correction is in order. Mansoor is conservative, (i; 111 I HoMEAID make no mistake; however Folsom paints a picture of a guy who can only make right turns when out driving around town. nus could not be farther from the truth, as Mansoor is open to hearing and considering opposing viewpoints. How would I lcnow that Mansoor is open-minded? I have opposed him on city issues and was surprised, and impressed, that he engaged me and wanted a better understanding of my position just in case I was correct in my viewpoint. Mansoor is not easily categorized and, interestingly, his most ardent Costa Mesa supporters come from the left, and the right. Strange? Not at all. as those who have bothered to get to know him have realiz.ed that he is sincere and really wants to improve the city for the citizens. In closing. I would label Mansoor as a pragmatist if any label is necessary. ERIC BEVER Costa Mesa ef6)C ~a{{ J' aire & :::::::.-:= Pumpfjn Patcli Featuring: • Children's Activities • Nature Center Tours • Gifts & Native Plants • Opportunity Drawing • Food-Bewuges-Musi£ • Silent Auction • Free Admission! Sunday Octo6er 13tn 10amto3pm 160116tliStreet, ~'Beach Part( & 'Enter on 15tfi or 16tli Pkase ca£[ (949) 645-8489 for information or to vofunturl Slardly, OdOW 5, 2002 A7 A works.hop for those who love words Scouts break ground on Sea Base Joseph Wambaugh and Andrew Winer to take part in writing conference today at UCI. •Deirdre Newman Dally Pilot UC IRVINE -Writing la the kind of aa.ft in which anyone can participate. Doing it well. however. requires finding one's voice. c:arvlng out a niche and. If publlab.lng 15 in your future. procuring a literary agent Writing, from inspiration to publication, including fiction and nonfiction, will be dis- cussed at a writing conference today at UC Irvine. The conference. sponsored by UC Irvine Extension and the American Society of Journalists and Authors, features an eclec- tic anay of writers. including Joseph Wambaugh, a former lAPD detective sergeant and best-selling author, and An- drew Wmer, a UCJ master's program in writing graduate who published his first novel th.is year. . The conference is geared to appeaJ to a variety of writers - from those at the beginning of their careers to those ready to publish. ··mere really is something for everyone," said Barbara DeMarc:o-Barrett, conference chair and writing instructor at UC Irvine Extension. "We realty wanted it to be for wnt- ers of vanous genres and stages. H Wmer helps kick off the con- ference as one of three panel- ists discussing how 10 jump start your wnung. For him. a career in wriung was more of an evolution than an epiphany. A fonner painter. Wmer spi- raJed into a depression and clawed his way out by watch- ing films. • 1 couldn't afford a therapist so 1 started renting films," Winer said "I became ad- dicted to narrative -German. Italian. American: Drawing on the familiar. he originally ttied to make his FYI •T1ke Your Wrttlng C.rMr to the Ne>et t..vet• wlll run today from 8:30 1.m. to 15 p.m. In Room 100 of the Socltl Science• Hell. The fH la $166 a nd lncludealunch,book algnlnga end a rtetptlon for Joaeph Wambau$Jh. For Information, cell (949) 824-8336 paintings narrative, but real - 17.ed the art form was not con- ducive to telling stories. So he turned to writing screenplays instead. Bventually. the artistic soul within him realized poetry or fiction was more of his niche and he applied to UCl's ultra-competitive graduate writing program "It w4s a life-changing ex- perience, really; Wtner said. "For those two years, you can call yourself a writer and you were surrounded by incredibly talented people -not only professors. but your peers. The quality of the work. you were reading and the analysis of your own work. was very high ·· He started a novel when he first entered the program, and it was published four years later. Because Wmer's path to writing fiction was a challeng- ing one, he hopes sharing his story will inspire would be novelists to persevere. ·1 hope to connect with the people there by sharing that part of it, how difficult it is and sharing a few stories of how it work.ed out, how I overcame procrastination," \Vmer said. As conference chair, DeMar- co-Barrett will interview Warn· baugh. His down-to-earth, self-effacing attirude should be encouraging to wnter.; facing bouts of insecurity. DeMarro Barren said "He has that Irish sense of humor. an upbeat way of be ing, hke 'it's no big deal,'" De· Marco Barren said. "lie doe~ things differently. I le doesn't do conventional plots and outlines. Writers feel that if they're not doing things ac cording to how they think they should be doing, then they're not doing it right." Costa Mesa (949) 631-2110 Dedication cereQtony ends five years of fund-raising for the multimillion-dollar aquatic facility. Paul Clinton Da1lyPil~t MARJNER'S MILE -What a long, strange trip It hu been for the nf!W Scout Se& Bue, which passed a significant milestone Friday when scout leaden broke ground on the much-anticipated project. The $5.2-mfWon base. which is expected to be completed for summer scouting actfvities, la nearly five years in the making. Const.ruction begins about four months after a long-awaited ap- proval from the California Coastal Commission. With the project. local scouts are looking at broadly revamping their cramped existing base, which was built in the 1930s. New classrooms, a rowing center and a new dock to accommodate the historic Lynx privateer are expected to double the number of people who can use the base and actract a larger number of scouts and visitors from all along the West Coast Nit has been a long time com- ing and we're thrilled for what it will do for the children, today and in the future," said Kent Gibbs, the Orange County coun· cil's Scout executive. "The facility will draw people from all over the Western U.S." Scoot leaders. donors and other community members toasted the start of construction at a 6:30 p.m. Friday codctai..I party. The new base will be double the si1.e of the exii.ting building. WHAT'S AFLOAT • WHAT'S ARDAT is published penodically. If you are planning a nautical event, submit the information to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; Of by EHTiail to dailypilot ~latimes.oom. SAILING CLASSES S.ltboft rentals and private • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free Weights • Pllates Studk> & Mat Claaaes • SPINNING Theater-Licensed • 16 Full Tlme P8f"IOO&I Trainers • Child Care 8am-noon M -F • Ample & Convenient Parking • Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes • a..p, Power Pump, Cardio • Showera, Steam & Towel& • adnC.... • a.p..Up Phyllcal ~ Center • Pelmm•rt Mlllce--Up Rendering of the new Boy Scout Sea Base in Newport Beach, which began construction on Friday increasing space from 9.942 square feet to 22,060 square feet, and allow twice as many scouts to use its amenities. The base could serve as many as 60,000 people a year by 2010, scout leaders say. Built m 1937, the e:xi5ting base WM last remodeled in 1900. [)e. sign-wise. the new base will haw an L-shape footprinL It's at 1931 W. ~ 1 lighway in Mariner's Mile. Scout leaders hired Irvine builder Snyder-Langston, which has been working next door on the Balboa Bay aub expansion. Company president Steve Jones said they are donating much of their work. to the scouts. "It's much more important to lessons are available at Marina WaterSports in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navigation. big boat, powerboat, introduction to heavy weather be emotionally involved in such a fine project,· Jones said. "When we see opportunities to get involved and make a differ- ence, we do it.· Scouts alM> plan to expand the base's offerings. Sailing skills classes will be available to any- one in the commuruty, not just to scouts and school children. During the swnmer and on weekends, merit-badge classes and other scouung-related activ- ities will probably dominate the base, but children will be invited down on weekdays to learn about the War of 1812. The base will also serve as a home for the Lynx. a replica of a sailing vessel used by the priva- and first-mate instruction. (949) 673-3372; the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, (949) 644-2525; or Lido Sailing Club, (949) 675-0827. teers during the War of 1812 to wage a guerrilla sea war agains1 the British. The topsail schooner w-as commissioned by Newport Beach resident Woodson K. Woods. The base has had its share of controversy. Coastal commission staff analyst Femie Sy has said that the sire of the base would cut off views of Newport Harbor However. the cornmis.slon. on a 7 · I vote, approved the base in June. Scout leaders have raised about S4 million of the funding for the base. Friday's event was also an opportunity for more- fund-raJsing. Sailing F9sc:ination oftw'I daaes in boating safety and ulllng, year-round for people with disabilities. Free. (949) 640-1678. SCHEER Conhed from Al be ~ ") Iott and l'D mate che be.t of it. .. Counc:Omm Ou1a Steel aid m WU pleued with the ¥Ole. which be Me•wd loog avu- due. Steel eaid be W8I Dl!9el' completely ~ pllc-- lng Scheer on adminllb'adYe leaYe and mn+umdy com- m unka t ed b1s lveifadoo tD bis CXJUDdl c:ofletcues CMS' the put few weeks. The 6nt"""10 cowicilman also aid be l'e'- gmted f!Vffl QSliQg • ~ to remOYe Scheer from the ollce. saying in hindsigN .... the move was much too hara ·1 was ~ • Sleet said. ·1 didn't realize the fuD c:oose- quenoes of administra!fve leave.· On Sept 9, the ooundl wwtlmously voted to remove Scheer and Asst City Atty. Tom Wood from their offices for at least three weeks so a subcom- mJttee could conduct a "more detailed review" of their per- formance. Wood was re- instated Sept 16. Greg Petersen, a private at- torney representing Scheer during the public comment portion of the closed-session meeting Friday morning, said one consequence of the coun· cil's action has been serious heallh complications for lhe 63-year-old city attorney. Scheer has suffered health complications from lhe stress and "stigma" of being placed on leave and remains at home on hC'avy medication, Petersen said. Steel said Friday he was con- .. c:emed llboul further ...... ac- dan tam PIClel9oirl on Scb8en behd'. ~ hm the..,... Dey\ pubUc ClOOllDeD&I at ihe pat two epeclal meednp. Before the COWldl e.d· jouroed to doled lellloo at ~ spedal meeting on lhe ~ PmrtOn aDepd • laundry lilt of wmngdolop on rhe dty'a behalf and threat· ened ~ action. Petenon claimed dty ofticlall bad "dJ. ftJCled <Statements" to both him and Scheer suggesting the dty atti>mey "leave employ· ment of the city.· He also said the council was ~in continuing to con- duct closed sessions wtder the guise of an ordinary petfonn- ance evaluation when It was obvious the situation was any- t:bing but commonplace. "This Is not a review or a performance evaluation. Un- der the municipal code, my client has been suspended and there is a specific procedure set and forth, which you are required to do in this situation, which you haven't followed," Peterson said. Peterson said the "review" had evolved into an investiga- tion of alleged wrongdoing and as a result, Scheer was en- titled to be notified of each and every meeting on the mat- ter so he could exercise his right to request an open ses- sion. Terry Francke, general coun · sel for the California First Amendment Coalition, said the closed-session meetings held after Scheer was already on administrative leave were clearly regarding more lhan a routine performance evalu- • • ~ "Whim • pelmsaent ~ pull~-em.,ao,le Oil ~'-w -pend· log whateYet kind of enmtna· don procea they wanl to call It -what chat uy. la dlei9 are eome oompl&lnca 01 tomll-1· ciuliy wrong allepdOOI that rieed to be reaoNed without that empkJyee being there. .. Francke said. "It algnals the coundl'S sense that aometblng was wrong and that the dty at· tomey might well be at fault.• Steve Hayman, the city'i dJ. rector· of adminlstrative serv· Ices, said city oflidals never oonskle~ Scbeer's leave of absence as a dlsdpllnary ac· tion. Administrative leave la • "fairly routine" procedure wed by employers lo detennl.ne whether disciplinary action is necessary. It Is unfair to as- swne any wrongdoing as a re- sult, he said. The City Council's vote to re- instate Scheer should resolve any questions of mJ.sconduct. officials said. City officials refuSed to share copies of a grievance filed against Scheer by a fellow col- league last year. nor would lhey disdose the content of the allegations. The formal complaint is considered a per- sonnel matter and lherefore not public record, officials said. Steel said he discounted the allegations of impropriety out- lined in the grievance -which was part of the material he re- viewed in lhe past three weeks -because he fell Scheer had been completely exonerated See SCHEER • Pac• A9 H.J. Garrett Furniture • Full Design Consulting Service Fine Furniture Since 1960 A Family Tradition of Providing Sero ice and Valut 2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (949) 646.0275 Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 co 6, Sun. 12 co 5 Quality Service Value COMMUNIT.'f. & CLUBS When op/J ortunities arise L ~nie . opportunldel at the thbd snnual Newpolt Me.a lnlne fnlafadah Couod1 Community Service~ held from ll:45 a.m. to 100 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Newport Beach Slake at 16th Street and Dowr Drive. ~nonprodtaindude Habitat for Humanity, FJSH.ffubor Area. Share Our SeMe, Au:nilies Forward, Adopt a Social Ytblt.er. Hoag Holpttal. Orange Cout Interfaith SbeJter and Adult Day Semais of Orange County. ·0ur goal Is to provide an opportlmlty for individuals, dubs and c:;ongregatlons to hear about banch-on servioe opportunities in our community without having to make a commitment to work with a group," said lane Calvert, board member and c.hair of the Servn Fair. "They can ask questions, hear the opportunities and then choose for themselves where they want to invest their time and talent "In addition. we will present awards to individuals, clubs and groups for the hands-on service they have given during the past 12 months," Calvert added. l.JJnch is $7 .50 per person with a reservation. $10 without. For reservations, call Calvert at (714) 468-2323, ext. 6003. ARTS FESTIVAL The South Coast Fine Arts Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 12 to 13 in Newport Beach at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort 1llis arts and entertainment event will feature 100 artists in dilferent mediums from lhe Western United States and Soutlu:m California. All proceeds will benefit Soulh Coast Olildren's Society, the Orange County non- profit agency that provides homes. care and treat- ment for abused and abandoned children. The festival JIM will blend art. DE BOOM live entertain· ment. local cuisine and informative demon· sttations. A Qilldren's Arts & Crafts Playground wm be avail- able where children can make their own creations. It costs only $5, and children younger than 5 are free. Newpon Dunes Water- front Reson is at 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newpon Beach. An evening with the artists. wilh live music, food and wine and a silent auction, will be held the night of Oct. 12. Ticlcets: $125 per person. For more infor- mation. call (949) 722-3492, ext 25. WORTH REPEATING From Greg Kelley of lhe New- port Mesa Irvine lnterfailh Council ... ·A hug Is a great gift ... one siw fits all. It can be given for any occasion and it's easy to exchange." SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS llflS cor.wNG WEEK: MONll\Y 6:30 p.m.: The Harbor Mesa Lions Oub will meet at the Costa Mesa Country Oub for a mem· bership meeting. TIJFSD\Y 7:15 a.m.: The Newpon Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub will meet at Five Crowns Restaurant. 6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Newport I larbor Lions Oub will meet at lhe Costa Mesa Country Oub. WEDNESMY --Did You Know? *That we are a full service nursery with qualified "'California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape designers. We can meet aJI of your gardening needs. Come in today to ~ Nurseries and let us show you how.· NURSERIES, INC.--- 7:15 a.m.; the 2().mernbft South Coast Metto Rotary Club wm meet at the Center Oub ( WWUtSOUIJta)ostnwtro f'O- lal)COrg} and the Newport Har- bor llwanis OUb will meet at the Untvenlty Athledc Oub. Noon: The 35·member F.x- change Oub of the Orange Coast will meet afthe Bahia Corin- thian Yacht Oub to bear for a program by the Orange County Probation Department 6 p.m : The 55-member Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa will meet al the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub (www.MWpOrtbal- boa.or&'. mu~DU' 7 a.m.: The 20-plus-member Costa Mesa-Orange Costa Break- fast Lions Oub will meet at Mi· mi's car~ for a prognun by Jim Scott on the Costa Mesa Com- munity Athletic FoWtdatlon. Noon: The SO-member Costa Mesa Kiwanis Oub will meet at lhe Holiday Inn (wwwki~ nis.ory/clublcostamesa); the Newpon Beach-Corona deJ Mar Kiwanis Oub will meet at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub to hear Kenny Wong of the Orange County Sheriff's Department discuss "Crime Scene Investiga- tion;" lhe 80-member Exchange Oub of Newpon Harbor will meet at lhe Newpon Harbor Nautical Museum for Olctober· fest with Bratwurst, Sauerkraut and beer: lhe 100-member New- pon-lrvine Rotary Oub will meet the Irvine Marriott Hotel to hear Jeannie O'Brien of Seeking People in Need (www.niro- rary.orp). • COMMUNrTY a Cl.UBS is published Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Send your service club's meeting 1nformatton bv Fax to (949) 660-8667. e mail to 1deboom '"'aol.com or bv mail to 2082 S.E Bnstol, Suite 201, Newport Beach. CA 92660-1740. COSTA MESA SANTA ANA 2700 Bristol St. (71 4) 754-6661 2800 N. Tustin Ave. .(n•> 633-9200 TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PIO Manager Flowerdale Nuney • c.a.ta Mesa Master Nursery Professional COMPUTE LANDSCAPING • 45 YfARS EXPERIENO UCENSE II J08553 0;.,<iJ~~ MIKE'I ~~~CARPET$ OVER 30. YEARS IN COSTA MESA • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • Lllmln8te Texture-Plmh Ceramic Flooring ~o~ ~~o"" * 150 Featuring ~LLCX -.rx ft No Clue lnstillliation / ... ft Wood Flooring Refinishing & New ·~s .. ...,.,. Carpet ~v.0"' • 1 u. Installed 9q ft Carpets • Area Rugs Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All .Your Decorating Needs!" , . . . • • • • ,. • • .. Cc .,. ak cU an ca CQ M 111 kn th rte re ca ~ s1l ~ se -i re ol ht w $1 ir Cl d p d b (( \1 u ti f' a s t F a feel -bll¥e lomechlng that will lid tmmeuurably to the whole cu1bJr1J t!llYi.roommt of thls ara" Didhyfter. When I journeyed to Laguna to aW:h the first SCR &bow, a fardcal oomnwlAa dell 'arte n:ndltion of Moliere'& "'llutu&," I didn't know eny or the actors. nor did they know mdmaglne my SUJprise then. when Don Tuok. playing the neady-adnlded huabend. readed to David Oements' line, ·1 caughl this DWl trying to seduce your wife," by 5tonning off the slD8" and up to my seat He pointed IUa finger at me and demanded. "How dare you try to seduce my wife. .. "No, no," Clements protested 1bat's lbm nrus. .. "Oh." 1bok muttered and resumed bis place on stage. 1bat'a what F.irunes (who had obviously set me up) meant when he YOWe<l that "the fourth wall will be behind the audience." SCR's performers might not involve the playgoers quite that confrontationally, but you definitely would leave a perfonnance moved to some degree or other. As for the review of "Tartuffe," it began. "Orange County theater took on a fourth dimension l~t weekend with the birth of an unbelievably talented group won LO move permanently into Newpon Beach. Wtkt. raucou.., and overtlowing with talent, the South c.oast Repertory ven.iun of 'Tartuffe' burst with incande-;cent brilliance onto the Laguna Playhouse stage. leaving iL<; audiences literally gru.ping with laughter and clamoring Cor more at the final turtatn caD." lt would be too much to say that the nett 374 SCR producdoos stir the emodons so bdDlandy, but many of them did. Of mune. . ~were a fewcumya ~the way-"Big Soft Nellie," "SIM!d.. "Sub;ect to F\ts" and "La Turista" come to mind -but the company\ trade record O'm'8JI has remained exemplary. For every misstep noted abc:Ne, there were a dozen plays like "Othello, .. "The Birthday Party." "The c.aretaker." "Mad>eth." .. A Streetcar Named Desire." "That Championship Season. .. "One Flew Over the Qdoo's Nest." etc., that devated South c:oa& Rep another ootch in the playgoers' estimation And all of these were produced before SCR ever took up residence on Town Center Drive in 1978. SCR rarely tried to mount a musical. but two shows in that genre were highly instrumental in establishing the momentum for the move from the Third Step Theater in downtown Costa Mesa (where the company had relocated in 1967) to its present complex. ln the late 1960s, SCR had absorbed an acting company in Long Beach known 3.'> the Actor•,' Circle Theater. One of the members of that troupe, Ron Thronson. teamed up with a local actress with a musical theater background named Toni Shearer to create a rod musical with an ecological theme. "Mother r:arm-hur..t upon thl' scene in early 1971, creating the same brand of excitement as "Tartuffe" had six years earlier. Public resporu.e wa'i so fervent that the show was brought back for the 1971-72 season. It even WHERE'S THE PARTY? VIP HAIR & NAILS GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE ~,,,.,...,..,c.-. ~redtttl~ ............. ...._. Women Men Children Hair Haircut Haircut Haircut Treatment $15 & up $10.00 $6.00 $10.00 . Shampoo Full Set c:J WAXING Set (Reg.) E~"6"' $12.00 $15.00 8ldnl .,2"" 00 Underwme., 2"" $1400 . •.• Man6cure It Pedicure & I PUN:...,...,11' I Hllill_.,2"" se.oo Manicure CXllOlt ...,. .., II' Hllill lllg., 2"" Pedicure -----~ Q4Q 631 3488 spawned a bdef production on 8roedwa)t Then lta aeatoll let out on dl&rent padll, Thn:aon to a teaching poGdoo at Ol8plIWl Uniwnlty and Sbearer to a prof 'onal lfSWng ~ wider her maiden oame- 'lmnile. If ecology can •ICceed • a mtR:al Iheme, why not me Bible? Sure enough. "Godlll>dl" 81.Tiwd at the end of the 1m-74 eeaaoo and was aJao enoored the next ymr. That shaw nwbd the SCR debut of director John· David Keller. who's been an actor and director with the rompeny ever' since. He if now best known for helming the annual holiday classk "A Ouistmas Carol." which began In 1980 and ls stiD fPrlg strong.Propelled by the success of these shows, and other sterling noomusical productions (-rhe Hot L Baltimore,. "F.quus," "A DoU's House," "Private lives." etc.), SCR gathered the financial ammunition for Its biggest transition -moving to its present location near South c.oast Plaza in 1978. The Second Stage-now a rehearsal hall with the upcoming opening of the Julianne Argyros St.age -began operations in 1979. With the opening of the Fourth Step Theater, SL""R had more elbow room artistically and technically. Bigger, spJashier productions followed. while works of questionable merit such as MAunt Dan and Lemon" and Ille Gigli Concert" became fewer and further between. Actors who would go on to movie and lV glory performed at SCR n1e Second Stage was home to Ed Harris in Mlh.Je West" and Oennil Fnnz In "Btotben." Pianz'I old predoct-mate Joe Spano drcpped by lot a few ebowl. Jr.an Sbtpletoo played Madame Arad1 In "Blithe Spirit" and 1boy 8oberta. Woody Allen'I lld8ic't In IO many~ tbU"red in~ Becbet KIDed a Man.. Andmw Roblmcm. who m.de am P.utwood'a day 1n "Dirty Han)i" dlrecb!d 'Tue Beauty Queen of Lenanne.. But SCR'a most significant . contributlon to the art of theater has been behind the scenes. lts c.onaboration Laboratory. est.ablL<ihed in 1990, has supported scores of playwrights such as Richard Greenberg. who has seen sewraJ or his scripts born at SCR and will offer his latest. "'The Violet Hour,• as the leadolf production on the new Julianne Argyros Stage in November. Thanks to the laboratory. SCR's audiences have had the first look at supetb dramas such as Donald Mruguilies' "Collected Stories" and Margaret Edson's "Wit." which earned the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for drama Other notable firsts at SCR have been Greenberg's 1hree Days of Rain," David Henry I lwang's uThe Golden Oilld" and Beth I lenley\ "'flle Debutante Ball." It's been an incredible journey, these last 37!h years. and being able to chronicle it every step of the way has been the joumali.!.tic experience of a lifetime. I lopefully, David, Martin and I are up for another 37 years. •TOM TTTUS writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot ---------The Lsgest, rmest, Frienclest Beauty Supply & F• Service Salon In Onmge County 20% NEW ARRIVAlS OF z(5)PE!t':'J ~"' '-'""*' Best Prices -Best Service - Best Selection SCHEER Continued from A8 during due procea. While Steel considered the allep- dooa ancient history, he sensed Schee(s recent leaw of absence was motivated by is- sues left wu-esotved from the In-house complaint "I couldn't find a single im- propriety and I thought we were headed down the wrong trclCk." Steel said. Scheer has been with the City Attorney's Office for al- most 16 years, providing legal services to the City C.Ouncil, the Planning Conunisslon, the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency and city deparnnents. Scheer and Woods provide le- gal counsel and advice during all official meetings and study sessions, and are responsible for the preparation of ordinan- ces, resolutions, contracts and agreements, officials ~d. Counsel also interprets and applies local, state and federal laws and conducts and moni- JUDGMENT Conbnued from Al did {anything thatl improperly influenced her deci ... ion to smoke or not to qu11:· he .....ud. The comp.my intend'> 10 file a motion in tnaJ court to 'lt'I aside the verc.lict and order a new trial. I-ailing that, it w1U 3.'>k. the court to n'duc.e the d.Olount of punitiVt' damagL" awarded, Philip Mom' offitial'> c;aid. In Slhl'dly, October 5, 2002 ,. ton Ulipdon. Cound1woman UbbJ Q>. wan. who was ~ to a special subcommittee -... with QrundJwoman him Robtnlon -to furtbel' a:md- nlze Scheet'I perfonnanoe., l'e· f'uled to comment except to say that she expects Scheer to return to work. Steel said he was doubtful Possible Utigadon aside, two actions stemming from the ini- tial performance evaluation of the legal ad.min.lstrat.ors stlll re- main: the unfinished audtt of the City Attorney's Office and the city's prohibition from us- ing Costa Mesa-based law firm Munaugh, Miller, Meyer & Nel- son. which has frequently de· fended Costa Mesa in employ- ment litigation suits. Hayman said Friday he had not received any direction from council members a.bout those issues. • l.OUTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e·ma1I at /oltta.harper aJ/atimes com addition, they said they woul<l appeal the decision to the state < .oun of Appeals. rhe case was ininally filed in 'tale court. It was removed three ti.mes to federdl court and -.ent back three tinws to the '>tale court. • DEEM BHARATli covers public safety and courts. She may be reamed at (949) 574-4226 0< by e mail 111 deepa.bharath1re /at1mes.com. I I I I J69 E. 17rlt ST. I I Cosu MESA Acaoss fao• RAlphs I II !.!!~~,~~~:~!~,~~: Th.1 COU(lO" ~ not be combned ..... any Oii. dilcon OI iale prG L Oucoum do nc:J opp!)' IO !Or <:'*-produdl. u an & s.tmb procMb ~ 10/31 /<11 ..I --------------- 'I ,, , . • . .. I I I I -··-· Octablr 5, 2002 AROUND TOWN ·lind~ftMN--tD theDell\'f'luC.•W.l!lv .... C-....._ CA121Z7; bvtucto ( .. )MM110; ot bv.-no ( ... ) IH-4• 1Ntudtthl*"9.~ Md '11 HllNt of the~ •Will •I ooM8GI phone number. A oompl• llldna It waUable at www.~com. TODAY T"9HllWlkt3111Runand Atnael Ftlr wit ,...,,.,, to Newport Beecit. The ,.,...,.., went. hosted bv ~Harbor High Sc:hool, wftl lnduda 1 t5K Felture Alce, 1 2K Fun ~and 1 l<Jdl1 IOalllo ..-. ....,....8tkwl will begin It UC11.m. follow9d by rac. ltlrtlng It 8, 8:30, 9: 16 end 9:301.m. The 1CN>o1 a.1t 18th St. b9tWMn Dover Drfw Ind Irvine Avenue. ffee. UM9) 61~11 or www~t&com;fJhr. The er.. Coeet College Community EducltJon Office will ho.ta book publl1hlng aemlner for tt'«>M people Interested In how to gettMfr novels, children's boob. poetry°' other literary WOfb published. The seminar will be hefd from 10 e.m . to 3 p.m. in room 106 of the Business Education Division. Registration Is $99 plus a $40 material fee. The campus Is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more informatiOfl, call (714) 432·5880. St. JcMchlm Church In Costa Mesa will hold a blessing of the pet's ceremony at 1 p.m. The church is at 1964 Orange Ave. Free. (949) 574-7400. SUNDAY The City of Newport Beach will celebrate Fire Prevention Week from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Newport Center Are Station No. 3. The public safety event will consist of live Are and SWAT demonstrations at noon as well as displays from the Lifeguards, Heftlor ........ ~~ Councy ... Ama.. DMl.Cltme ~ .. ~Al*Mleo..-'Oland CER't G&Miliwll lllO be allowed to tour the ftf9 Ind poloe •dona. Ff9e. The ... "8dott II It Santa .... ,. Drtve and • Jam~Aold. Abl11*'1ofthe ... wllbe held It St MkNel and All Ang9fel Epilcoptll °"'rch In Corona def Mer It 10 a.m. The dwrch ta It the comer of P9dftc Vl.w Drive Ind Margwrlte Awnue. FrM. (Mt) M4 om. A prGtrwn ebout how 1tte .,.,.. of the Upper Newport Bev ... t.r, 18111,.,,.. and .... ~ be held from 10 to 11:30 &m. lit The p..., and Mery Muth lntielp .... Centlw. The pogrwn, belt Ullld for egea 6 end up. 'Atl con9lt of hend9<>n adMtlel gend toward hefping hunww underlt811d rinel --. The cenl8r ii It ml Unlv9rwlty Drfve. ~Beech. $3 per per*>I\. (714, m.am. A c:11ndlefight MtVlce on the role of faith In the lives of those Individual• affected by mental lllneu will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at St. Andrew'• Pr88byterian Church in Newport Beach. Refreshments will be provided after the service. The church is at 600 St Andrews Road. Free. (949) 631·2880. MONDAY The Alzheimer'• Aaan. of Orenge County will host a support group for caregivers from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels in Newport Beach. Free. The church is at 2046 Mar Vista Drive. For reservations, call (949) 640-1750. WEDNESDAY Th• Alzheimer's Aun. of Orenge County will host two~ at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Newport Beach. The first worbhop, which will run from 11 a.m. to noon, will deal with mem<>4'Y loss and Its signs, stau- Spectacular Savings! TAHITI 1 D~ c.ARIBBF.AN 7 DAYSI January Sailinp FREE AIR! Janwzy Sailings Saving Up To 55% .. S.w an lddidonal $1000.00 Pct Cabin .-&plra 10/lS" Enjoy Pampered Service W /Only 140 Guests' -Spaciow Cabins! Romanr:ic • Luxuriow •Liberating • Wonderful -Memorable! CAl1 Your WJ..Dd.tar F.xpata @ Cru&.e Holiday. Today1 800-4 8-2 2 KJNG: Sale Price Was S1,m NOW 11,199 Queen: S./e Price Was $1,199 NOW'999 1t1 OCT.17 :;"r The C°"8 Mlle ChMala• ft# .... Commerce wiM ho9t 1 ~~ .. ~ boOlt from 1 to l:AI •• :; e.m. today It th• Cotta M..a Country Club. $12 If p~ld, 111 at the door. Th• countrv club la :; at 1701 Golf CourM Drive. For -.. reservetfone, cell (714) 885-9090.'. · , .. The Newport Garden C8ub wtl • hold tta monthly m~ng at ~3<1.,; e.m. In th• Harbor View Club "' House. The guest speaker wttl h!~ Rex Yarwood. hotticulturllt and .,.. manager at Helter Grove In , .. Laguna Beech. The club houM I•':' at 1900 Port Carlow Place, " Newport Beech. (849l 720-1552. •h OCT.19 The Harbor ~Mtlan f911ow9tt..,_' Church In Coste Mesa will holt a· Mammogram·a·thon from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The event, "', Ricardo Soto viii direct the Orange Coast College Chorale at noon and 2 p.m. Oct. 26 in a pair of concerts meant to dedicate the campus' new Arts Center. The concerts will take place in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5880. aponaored by YWCA Encoreplue and The Susan G. Komen Brent. Cancer Foundation, will provide • breast cancer screenings to the " community. Free. The church ls . at 740 W. Wilson St. For more • information, call (714) 935·9720 , or (714) 806-2037. The Costa M ... Senior CenW and symptoms. The second worbhop will run from 1 to 2:30 p.m. and will focua on how to develop partnerships with treating physicians. Free. The church ia at 1441 W. Balboa Blvd. For reservations, call (714) 283-1111. scholarship awards ceremony at the UC Irvine University Club. The reception will begin at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Eight awards will be presented and National Medal of Science recipient, Francisco Ayala, will serve as the keynote speaker. For more Information. call Mary Lou Furnas at (949) 644-6789. performed throughout the United States and Europe acquiring acclaim for a style likened to that of George Gershwin and Oscar Levant. The Newport Beach Central Library is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717-3801 or visit www.newportbeachlibrary.org. will host a Monte Carlo night , , Speak Up Newport will host a Newport Beach City Council Candidates Forum at 5:45 p.m. at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Refreshments will start at 5:30 p.m. The club is at 2601 Eastbluff Drive. (949) 224-2266. FRIDAY The Adta.v.m.nt Rewarch for College Sclentlau will hold lta OCT.13 Co~rt pianist and chamber musician Sarkis Baltalan will present a piano recital at 3 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library. Baltaian, who m ade his Carnegie Hall Debut In 1999, has RosEY's AuloBODY You have the right to choose your repair facility Insist on the Best LIFETIME WARRANTY Pull Service Colllslon Centw Insurance ApprovM Shop 949 642-4522 IOSIY'S AUTOIODY 121 lnlbtrial Wey (.Giia .. OCT. 16 A bat-themed parent and child educational program will be held from 10 to 10:45 a.m. at The Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center. The program will provide hands on activities from 7 to 11 p.m. at the center. The evening, which serves as the center's annual fund·ralslng event, will Include entertainment provided by the Bob White Trio (a former lead singer for The Platters), gaming, bladcjadc, 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. See TOWN, Pa1e Al~ BEDROOM Treasures Has California~ Largest Selection Of Bedroom Furniture ... AU On Sale This Weekend At Guaranteed Best Prices. Hand-carved 4-Poster canopy Bed (LEm luxurious canopy bed features detalled hanckarved floral motifs and rich inlays. KING: Sale Price Was $2,499 NOW 51,499 QUEEN: Sale Price Was $2.099 NOW 51,299 Neo-Classk 4-Post.r led Four large bedposts wfth gliitnd motif. Complete with boldly curved hMcfboard d9t.tlls. KING: Sale Price Was s1,m ... NOW ~ QUEEN: Sale Prfc. Wu $1,199 ... NOW '899 J ' • • ) . 9-!MllOl'I procedures p will be held from 9 a.m. 2:30 p.m . at Whittier Law In Costa Mesa. The lftlhc1n la sponsored by the Board XI on Developmental bUitles along with the e of Administration Justice Mc:Gt1e>rge Sdlool of Law and law School. Free. The I la at 3333 Harbor Blvd. For rvatlons, call (714) 558-4404. eo.ta Mesa Chamber of merce will hol" a businesa r hou,. mixer at the Country by Ayres from 5:30 to 7:30 . Free for members, $10 for ntlal members. The Country la et 325 Bristol St, Costa . For more lnfonnation, call )886-9090. .H Luthentn Chwdt and I will hold its ninth annual Festival from 9111.m. to 3 p.m . bera of the Costa Mesa Department will be in ance to show some of their A prognim on how ptWddon capture their prey and how prey avoid being captured wUI be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at The Peter and Mary Muth lnt8f'Pfetive Center. The program la best suited for ages six and up. Space ls limited. The oanter la et 2301 Univ8'9ity Drive, Newport Bead'!. $3 per person. For reservations (714) 973-6829. The 10th annu., lOp Dog Fuhlon Show will be held at 11 a.m . at the Newport Dunes Resort The categories will Include of best formal wear, best casual wear, best lingerie/pajamas, best swimwear and beat master/pet look·allke. Proceeds raised from the event will benefit the Orange County Society for the Prevention of Cruehy to Animals and Companion Pet Retreat. Participants should ched< In at 9:30 a.m . Registration is $8 prior to Oct. 25 and $12 on the day of the event, parting is $8 per car. The resort is at 1131 Bade Bay Drive, Newport Bead\. (949) 729-0UNE or viah www.newportdunes.com. NOV.3 A program exploring the games N8ttw American dlildren of the Bade Bay might have played will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon at The Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center. The program is best suited tor dlildren ages five and up. Space is limited. The center is at 2301 University Drive, Newport Bead\. $3 par person. To register call (714) 973-6829. ONGOING The MOMS Cklb of N.wport Coast holds monthly meetings for the stay-at-home mother of and conducts various activities, --~ r Mattress Outlet Store NEW· COSAEOCALLY IMPfRFECT Get the .... fot Leal Siltouett~ Originalenl lumlndte hMcy ~ Vlptt~ window thildings Palm Beach ni custom shuttm whldt lndude Pattc. Pool o.y., MOMS Night Out. Wd ttlp9, walking groui-end pleygroups. The gene...t meedno-.... held In the·~ at the N9wport Ridge Apel1mentl. Memben1Np la $30 per veer. The apar1rn•ntl aN et 1 White Cep L.8ne. ~ tnON Information, cell (949) 715-3129 or e-mail npc.monw:/ub•oox.n«. The eo.t. M.. Ch9pW "'Al l..assen'9 Leads Ctub holds a weekly meeting for buline9f profeaalonala to Improve thefr networking skills and leam how to obtain new contact&. The meetings are hftld Tuetlday9 from 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi'• C8ffl In Costa MeN. The caf6 la et 1835 Newport Blvd. (800) 767-7337. lm.wth couplee with one Jewish partner are Invited to partldpate In a diacuulon group at the Jewish Family SeNioe of Orange County office. The group is geared toward dealing with issues between Interfaith couples, audl as raising dllldren. observing holidays, aymbofs in the home and relationships with extended families. The cost Is $45 per couple for thnte aeulona. Preregistration la required. Call to sdledule date and time. The office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 4464950. Women 50 and older may be part of a discussion group coordinated by Jewish Family Services to address Issues suet. as anxlefy, depression, relationships, lonelineas and family that meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Mondays at the agency offices, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. Friends of th• Newport Beech Public Library Used Book Store INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER SERVICE • PARTS ere ltklng for petrona to donate boob to.....,...,, the dwindling ltodc. Boob may be a.ft at IUfl( of the three brenc:h Ubrariee at Bel>oe, Merinera. or Coront def Mer, or In the book doeet r*'1 to the Friende Book Store at 1000 Avocedo Ave .• Newport Beadl. All hardcov9r and paperbac:S donatk>na, with the~ of megezlnes and law boob, will be acc::ept9d and are tax deductible. ·(949) 769-9667. The .... lnstttuta ofl9n frM computer classes to people with fading vision who have difficulty MHMng the computer SCTeen. The Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona def Mar. offers six aesalona. Call to sign up for clasaes. (714) 821~. A apbftual care dau mNta et 7:15 p.m . Wednesdays at 3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport Bead'!. Call to reserve 111 seat (949) 263-1462. The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce hosts networlters lundleon meetings Wednesdays from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Costa Man Country Club. The cost is $13. The club la at 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 885-9090. A brain tumor support group meets the first and third Thursdays eadl month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag Drive, Newport Beach. Free. Registration not required. The group is designed to help patients and their families understand and cope with the illness. (949) 574-6232 . St. Andrew'• PrMbyt9rian Church hosts a mental illness support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m . •••• Ytet Yt"8 LMll l••llr.11 C.11 U1 Fer A f,.. lttt ..... ••. ,. v .. , Letel ~ .... °"" 40 v .. ,. ., IEntlftt ... Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars Sundayl In Di.. enftekt Hett C • 800 St. Anckewa Ro9d. tMwpoft Beed\. (949) 57+2238. TheJ9wtlh,..., .... ol Orange Coumy tpOlltlOf'S a dl8CU9Sfon group focualng on concerns end responaibillties of adult c:Nldren and their parents from 8 to 7 p.m . two Tueedays • month at the Jewish Family Service office et 250 E. Bak., St., Suite G. Costa Mesa. $10 per person, per session. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. The Jewtst'I Family Service of Orange County has a weekly parenting support group to help parents learn strategies for auoc:essful parenting and helping them deal with the feelings and behavior of their dlildren. The group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m . Mondays et Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. The group will cover topics about managing anger, anxiety and peer pressure dlildr1:1n experience. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. The Costa M ... Senior Center has ballroom dancing with live music from the Costa M esa Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. every Tuesday night at 695 W. 19th St., Cos1a M esa. $4. (949) 548-3884. Jewish Ftimlly Service of Orange County sponsors an ongoing healing support group for the dlronlcally ill. The purpose is to provide participants with emotional and spiritual support to manage illness and its consequences. The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jew ish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St . Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, • Salwdly, Octcber s. 2002 All but reglwatiofl la requlnld. C7M1 446--4950. ScnbbteClubNo.W ....... from 8 to 10 p .• m. Thuradays 8l 8order9 Boob. Mu*. Cafe .. South Coat Plaza. 3333 leer St. In Costa~-$3. New players are wek»me. (949) 208-9822. The Cc*t and Stmnp Club ....... from 1 to 3 p.m . Mondays at the Oasis Senior Center. New memben Interested In trading, buying and aeiting stampe and coins are being IOUght to join these informal meetings. There are no fees required. (949) 644-3244. J.wiah Famly s.vlca .... ongoing bereavement support groups for adults at all stages of loaa. The groups share experiences, hear how others deal with grief, receive support and learn ways to oopa with sadnesa and losa. One group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jaoob in Irvine. The second group meets at 10 a.m . Tuesdays at Temple Judea In Laguna Hills. The third group meeta at 1 p.m Thursdays at the Ezra Center in Anaheim. Free, but edvance registration ts required (71 4) 4454950. Jewish Ftimlly Service of Orange County provides a support and discussion group to auiat participants in their reccvery from childhood or teenage se1Cual abuse. The group meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Advance regis1ration is required. (714) 4454950. Two-hour kayak tours with • trained naturalist guide are See TOWN, Paa• A12 Moa-Fri 7:00AM-6PM • S.. 7:00AM-SPM O.....tSand.cy Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please cafl f0< hours. dtrectt00s & reseNatJOns. : (949) 723-0621 = creen SV.!!!2!! SATURDAY Orchid Sale Orchids $500 to $2500 OCTOBER I, 12, 11, 28 . °"" To ,,.. Public • IMIRY SATURDAY 9-4 P.M. 1 OOO's IN STOCK ... AU ~. October 5, 2002 TOWN Contilu!d from Al 1 ofJeted at 10 e.m. Sundeys from the~ Dunes w.teffront Re9oct. The reeon It et 1131 Beck Bay Drive, Newport Beech. $20, or $10 for Callfomle Wildlife Campaign end Newport Bey Neturellsta end Friendl · member&. (800) 686-0747. A YQlll end dence ._la held from~ to 5:45 p.m. Tlleldays et the Center for Spiritual Oltc:overy, 2860 Mesa Verde Drive Eut, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714) 754-7399. The .... Connie AydcJNrt ..... discussion group using the book "Conversations Witt\ God" from noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the Center for Splrttual Dlsoovery. 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East. Suite 111, Costa Mesa. Bring a lunch. (714) 754-7399. Manhal'a TM Kwon Do In Costa Mesa offers free self-defense classes to airline pilots and flight attendants. Classes are taught by three-time U.S. National Champion Tom Marshall. Marshall's is at 333 E. 17th St., Christ Church By the Sea Unncd M~hodm 1400 W B;;ol~ Blvd .• N~tt lku.h' 8 ·~ .... -Aduli \und.oy X/i.JOI 8 )0 ft 10 '-"'-\!;onh.p wl a.Jdmi. !>aad..1 StJ.JOI Tbc ~. Dr. George R Criap. Pastor (9-49)673-3805 Costa Mesa MESA VERDE UNfTB) METHOOIST CHURCH 1701 Baker, C.M. Worship & Church School 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Of. Richard 71 4 979-8234 Newport C.eotcr United Methodist Church Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor 160 I ·Marguerite Ave. corner of Marguerite and San Joaquin Hills Rd. (949) 644-0745 &m Quur Wbrship Snvia /Oam Worship and Chrldrmi Sunday School Youth mutrng weekly Costa Mesa First United Methodist Church 420 West 19th Street, Costa Mesa (949) 548-7727 e:v. Michael Bankhead, Pastor .. n..·ttntaa..e1~ A o..lng wteh DMNW ....-t Bead\ mMta • ta.m; end 7 p.m. group ....... by JeWleh Femlly at Holpftel Aoed .... Sus*tor Service of Onnge County. The Avenue. Loee1he ....... end group• led by an~ · have fun. (948) tll50-:133Z. ,,.~ ...... 191 .... Qub in.-.. 10 a.m.1he tNrd w.dlieedey of Md\ month, 8'Ccept July end Dlcembet, at veried loodone. TM group, 1 IOdal orglrizedon for people . who have lived In Newport~ for f9wer th8J' ftw ~. meets for eventa, ldfvtdee end fWd tripe. (949) 846-9922. counMk>r end me9ts at 8 p.m. Tueacleys at the Jewish Federation Cempua, 250 E. Bater St., Suite G, Cocta Mesa. (714) 445-4960. An lntlllfalth couplea eupport group la ottered by Jewish Femily Service of Orange County. The group addressee Issues faced by couples in which one partner Is Jewish and the other la not, including raising children, observing holideya, displaying symbols in the home and relationships with extended families. The group meets for three weekly sessions Wednesday evenings at Jewish Family Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950. The Costa Mese Chambw of Commerce sponsors a networking luncheon lit 11 :46 a.m. Wednesdays at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road, Costa Mesa. (714) 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 Eucharlst at 7:00 am on Wednesday The Rev. DJ. Barbara St-art. Rector www.st ncm. ~t Afimad &}JI¥ Pacific View al Marguerite Corona dcl Mar • 644-0463 A Ctmf'l'Kallon of thr Antfuan Comm1m1on BU/WING OUR FAllJ/ WI/NG UIRJST AND SE.RV/NG OUR ('01\fMll/\'ln Inc IV-ii r~m I> lb~nc-. Rector 'l ~DA) 'I( 111 m;l l fl .Alli -Hoh I u..h~1111 •) ~m 'und.11 &hool!Allult l\1hk \1udy I 0 am ·Chor.al I 11lhJm1 NIJRJfNI CAN/ AIAll.Ah/ I SAINT JAMES CHURCH EPISCOPAL "A c.-Jtrw..IN ~ mS.., .... Orist a t.1 m Slriw' The Very ROY. Canon David Anderson, R.oor 3209 VICI Udo =~ The See ....... aNp l)el Mer711 of ~County~ a prog,.,., fOf' boys end Vot""1 men ages 14 to 18 lnterellt9d In uling, aeamaNhlp, piloting, rMMgdon and crufsing. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. w.dne9deya 8t the See Scouts Sea Base. 1931 w. Coelt Highway, Newport Beedl. (949) 642~ or (949) 561-8591. a.. SenlorCentilraftar'S ongoing asalsta~. counlellng and refemsl services for aenlora. (949) 644-3244. The Coltll Meia Senior Cltlmn Square and Round Danoe Club seeks e><perienced dancers to join its group from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays et the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th Street and Pomona Avenue, Costa Meea. (714) 545-5669. Arthittla Foundation inatJuctof Hillary Stone leads an e><erclse class at 11 a.m. Thu~aya at the The ~aleheNwlpolt Bead't Public Ubntry eeek boot donatiON to raise ft4nda for the library aystem. Boob may, be left et anv of the three branch llbrariee, Jndudlng, Balboa, Merinera or Corona del Mar. They mey elao be left In the apeclal book dONt next to the Friendl Bookstore at 1000 Awc:ado Ave. All hardcover and paperbadc boob are eoceptAtble, with the exception of law boob and magazines. Oonnons are tax-deductible. Cell to arrange to have boob pidted up. (949) 759-9667. The Thunday Morning Women'• Club, a 40-yeaN>ld friendship club, Is seeking new members. A + "A God-cmtercd parish community, instructed by the Word of God and renewed by the Sacraments" Our Lady Queen of Angels 2046 Mar Vista Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 (949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349 Rev. Monsignor William P. McLaughlin Pastor LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor), Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary) 10:00 (Choir), 11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary) Newport H•rbor Lutheran Church tLLC.AJ 798 Do¥W Dr. Newport Beecft Tradltlonal Lutb•nin Paetor David Monge Worehlp Service with Holy Communion SundaY 9:18 em Q9LDCAM AVM••• ST. MARK. ~YTERIAN CHURCH ' Forthe Advertising News Wonhtp 10:00 A.M. HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dlaclpla of Cllrtsl) 2401 lrriM /llN. New,otthadl,CA (141) 145-5781 lllliltlr: Dr. DIMll lllelt --..... TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH ' LM:liUrl .... fOr Jewtah and • ACCEmNG OTHERS" (Galaoans 2:11-21) RAB~.rur-~ On (WORLD EVENTS) Every Tuesday at 7:30 pm . October 8,16,22,29 Donation: $30.00 for lhe enttreHries. t Or. joM A. """"-'· Jr. l'reo.chm1 Sarurd•y, October S, 2002, 5130 r.M. Sund•y, October 6, 1002, 1130 ac tO:IS A.M. Wednaday Njpe lib&e fnady, 7IOO P.M. Worship 9:30 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST For reeervlltlona C911: .(949) 548-6900 2401 lrvtne Ave. NMIWD!lft a..ctl. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRBl',SClENTJST 3303 V\a Udo 3100 Pac:dlc View Dr Nawpr.xt l)e(d\ ~ 8eaol'I 673-1340 or 673-6150 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\wch 1oama6pn. Cud\ lOam bmy Sc::hool 10 csn SUDcDy SdlOCl 10 am ~MlllllGI'~'"' ti. .. ......... •a.w Z HlrD,_ ... _ ......... ,,, ..... AM .. ..,.., ... _...~._.._.., .. ._.. Alt4 ... ...., ................................ . •11111h ht•• .. , a • ..... tlllr MDMC... • 1" FiniClldol(lri(Sdail • t' The ..,. wt.acti lftdudee ootf, bridge, ..... end gounNl ~mMta.t11 .. m.on1M Mc:iond l'hurildl¥ of .wHY monltt 8tlhe ~ Hotll In~ Beecft.:T)w lw~ .. $23 end J~ entertilinment. The hot* la et *6 MacArthur Blvd. (714) 842-6883. . 1M Newpoft .... Wllclng aub meec. et 9e.m.end1 p.m. Mondev through Seturdey, and et 7 p.m. Sunday. Welecen should meet et the lnteneetioci of Hospital Aoad end Superior Avenue. Free. (949) 660-1332. The Ameftcen Legion wll ..... et 7 p.m. the third Tueedey of every momh. The meetings, whid'I deal with vetenin luuee end community eenlice, will be held a1 the Costa Me99 Air National Guard. The national guard la at 2651 Newport Blvd. Free. Mary Holler, (714) 646-2777; Bill Mimlaga, (949) 650-0894. lntllffelth coupe. with one Jewish partner are invited to participate In an interfaith couples discussion group hosted by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County. The group is geared toward those couples looking to make Judaism and the Jewish community part of their ' rMtlonehlp. The~ meell In the ~Inge In the~ oMce at 250 E.W... St., Su,_ G, coae Meu. ,...,,...don a. requfr9d. (7M) ~ 4960. Nlghtlymeednee ........ ln CoN Mesa and NewpOft Beed\ for enyone who warrta to overcome nicotine edcktlon. Sdledule or (714) n~1oe or (800) M2-0668. The Newport Sports Mawn,. nonprofit organization, operates a free museum at 100 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beedl. The museum, whldt hH one of the wor1d'a largest collectfon• of sports memorebRLI, la open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekday• and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. (949) 721-9333 or www.~tUpc:H1S muS#H.lm.org. The &tanda High School~ Teacher Student Alan. hosts a monthly paper drive every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon In the school's northwest parking lot, on the comer of Eatancia North and Placentia. Bina are available for drop off f1\18ry day of the month for people who prefer to go at other times. All funds raised go to the association. Free. The sdlool is at 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. (949) 515-6500. PUBLIC NOTICE: The 2003 Lexus Models HAVE ARRIVED! Fa..a,, TIN Donor ~.,RAH &a Loolti111 For/ A Doctor Who Spends Timc With You TQ Listen. Robin Ann Ecke~ M.D. Board Urtifod Family Physician Dr. ~ is a 8omi ~ ~),' Pbysjcian and a UCLA trained MedK:al Acupunaunst who spccialius tn integrative Medicine to promote Opcimum Health and Wdl Being J-;. Dr. Etlln11• A IW a-w.-Pr.ft.,. . c:...~ n. IWJ..;., r.,c \lindl11l11l" H.l\l d \t1l" Ht dt1l l1011 1\I1\\1< . ThroiWl a variety of presentation ~11a, you wiU be mcroduccl co conccpa includin~ breathing, movement exercises and mcdfranon practic:cs You Arc Cordially Invited To Aacnd The Pollowi~ .. FREE!/NTRODUCTORr IJECTURES Thand&yOct.. 10 & 17 , . '1_'p.m. -9 p.m. ~ is liti#MI. ·WJ"""'" ranw M'' }/Md I OCMllld • t 2o E. I Sch Strciet. Co.ia Ma. Por.~nuncna Plate CID • M9.i2s.oooo --Dw•••• •• I I f IN THE WINGS The heart of the theater R ae Cohen's smile spa.rk1e.s as she greets me in the lobby of the Newport Theatre Arts C.enter. In my two-plus years as features editor at the Daily Pilot, fd heard a lot about the small theater on Cliff Drive with a view of the Wcller. But until ~. l hadn't gotten around to visiting. What prompted me. sony to say. was an accidental exclusion in the Pilot's I 03 fviost Jnfluen tial list. As president of the center for the past 10 ~Cohen was supposed to share No. 100 with the JENNIFER Jeaders of two K MAHAL other SIUdly, October 5, 2002 All <:ommunity theaters in Newport Mesa -Damien Lorton of Costa Mesa Ovic Playhouse and Alicia Butler of llilogy Playho~ Unfortunately, a wrong file got pulled and Cohen was left off the Ii.st. That didn't seem to matter to her as she showed me around the 90-seat theater, which is CUJTently .presenting George Beman1 '.Shaw's ·Mrs. Warren's Profession.· Cohen, a short-haired. motherly 'woman whose eyes beam 'happin~ has been involved with the center's board for all 24 years of its existence. KENT TREPTOW I DALY Pl.OT Sarah Vure. curator of the Orange County Museum of M, points out a detail on one of Frank Lloyd Wright's leaded glass windows on Thursday. The windows show the influence of Japanese design on Wright's work. The exhibition ·ught Screens: The Leaded Glass of Frank Lloyd Wrighr will open Oct. 5. • P.ven after 24 years. I still run 4nto people who say 1 didn' know there was a theater up there!'" she sa.kl ln 1979, when the~ of the Newport Theatre Alts C.enter was aeated. c.ohen was the recording seaetary. Though she 1814 she didn't know much about theater. she knew 00.V to take minutes. •So I came, got on the board and learned how to do everything.. • Everything" encompasses most of the business in show business. As president of the I I ·member board. the 60-year-old mother of three is in charge of~ beips with play selection, oversees ticket sales -season tickets are on sale through Oct 13, she reminded- works with the city and watches · over the center's spending. ·11 is so much fun,· Cohen said • 1 've met people here that I'd ~run into o~ in regular life.. See TlfEATER , P .. e A16 An exhibit of Frank Lloyd Wright's Jeaded windows at the Orange County Museum of Art shows the influence of Japanese culture on America's architect Youn1Ch•n1 Daily Pilot I I is said that an:hitect Frank Lloyd Wright once thought of windows as a pan of his job that forced him to •cut holes· in his creations. But when he started doing ~at his contemporaries were doing -creating original stained glass for residential buildin~ -that attitude changed. And in typical Wright fashion. he got artistic. His windows. called •light screens" for their inspiration from Japanese shoji screens and for their ability to mesh the outside with the inside, are anything but stained glass in the cathedral sen~ They are delicate looking. embody hLc; stages as an artist and are as contemporary in feel as stained gl~ ·can be. They are aJso hanging on walls and not as part of houses for the Orange County Museum of Art's exhibit titled ·ught Screens: The Leaded Glass of Frank Uoyd Wright,· opening today and running through Jan. 5. ·They were all very modem in their day,· said 1ulie Sloan, curator for the exhibit and a stained glass expen in Massachusetts. ·eerore Wright. windows looked like the ones from Tiffany's, from the 1880s. They were colorful. they were definitely representational.· The Tiffany that Sloan speaks of is Louis Comfort Tiffany. the son of the well-known jewelry family. But Wright's windows. made between 1885 and 1923. are abstract and feature a lot of clear gla.s.\.. Some are a mix of Japanese screens and prairie motifs. a mix of Japanese screeru. and confetti. a mix of Japanese screens and subtle glass pieces of green and purple to evoke nature. "I le was one of the biggest dealers in Japanese prints and he was deeply interested and very knowledgeable about Japanese an: Sloan said. "He was really quite fanauc about it, though he never ad.mined that Japanese an was of any infiuence to him.· The exhibit is divided into three sections.. The first is titled ·A ~It's all about the applause Dale Kristien, known for her work. in 'Phantom,' returns to OCC tonight for a concert of Broadway favorites It's part of the reason she was able to play the same role for more than four years and the reason she first started to Jove performing. ·1 absolutely hated woridng on stage." Krfstien said of her first show in b.lgb school •1 hated It 'cause it was so much wodt. Until open1og night when the audience applauded. Then I reahed there was payback. 1be audience feeds )'OU." So did wod:lng wtth the odglnal Phantom, Midlael CDwbd. lrilderl bu sung wtth six pbanqJml In her run wtth the ~ abow, but saya "you newr b.ga your &It• ~WU cbe fhlntom. •she met. •1 never t.d to act. He was just there and being that guy. so he broke my heart every night· She wiD sing favorites from •Phantom of the Opera· and bits from other Broadway classics tonight with a friend. Kristien started slnglng when she was 18, when she raliUJd lhe could. She was too shy before then to rully belt It out and~ anyone tell her she Ml (J>Od. But nearly two dec:edel of..,.. around YOally wttb her twin sisttJr ga\le Krlsden Che • coofidenm to audition b a pis)' ·1 p..-whit J hid deiideoi was I ccUd ling better thm cbe people I hid beard at ICbool.• sbellld. • A few )'fllll later lhl landed FANTASTIC FIVE MONDAY TUESDAY Vocabulary of .. orm ·· and chronicles the item!I and styl~ that influenced Wright. ln one glass window are German educational toys his mother bought for him when he was little. They taught him about lines. fonn and panems. The section also shows Wright's early windows. made for somewhat Victorian looking houses. He u~ what are called "curvilinear forms.· The second section is titled ·A Language of Patterns.· The windows here show d eep traces of Wright's prairie style and his use of "rectilinear" forms. ln his prairie style. the architect used a 101 of autumnal colors. asymmetrical and chevron shapes and slopmg roofs "It was supposed to. m some way. echo the rolling hills of the prairies ... See WRtGKT • Paa• Al6 Soprano Dale Kristien says she likes wonangon home ~ projects, a tar cry from 1heimage sbe's presetrted as Chi istine Dlaein "Phnom~ tbe()peq.• WEDNESDAY 5 Cll I I ' I W EdMf'd 9lllftl ~Gt ....... -. ..... ....... ~ ... ... JDll ..... QllW~--tllia -....... = 5 ... ~-. ........... . ........................ ,.,... • A&4 Satwdly. Oc1l>ber 5. 2002 .. SOCIETY THE CROWD Three on a mission . to save the Mission T bree prominent Newport Beach women with hearts as broad as their smiles jo1ned fonnldable forces to chair "Romance of'lbe Mls8ton: a gala fund-raiser for the preaervation ofMlssion San Juan C&pistrano. Cedlla Nott. Ann Rm8y and ..... Qml \\Well cha1red the recent celebration that attracted hundreds of local supporters under the ampk:eS of Friends of the Mlssion. whidl isled / by the dedicated fJecta Andenon. The ·Mission Preservation Fowl<iation Board B.W. COOK considers the task of saving the Mission a project · tantamount to preserving what they call "The American Acropolis." "The Mission is the birthplace of Orange C.Ounty infused with more than 220 years of glorious and turbulent history. It is our story and our heritage," Udo peninsula's Nott said, attending the gala with husband Bruce. Museum administrator Gerald Miller was on hand to welcome and thank honorary chairs Sandy Segerstrom DanJels and John Daniels for their generous underwriting of the event. The Daniels family shared the special occasion with their daughter, Tiffany. Another pair of very generous donors were Dick Marron! and Priadlla Moore, joining John Oravtnsld, Nella Webster, Erin Honeycombe, Heathyr Manclark, Joycelyn Lutter. and Bruce and Cecilia Nott's daughters Tracy Gottlieb of Lido Isle and Amy Nott of Newport f NEWPORT BEACH '30 UDO PARK M . 949-675-3474 WWW. From left, Nella Webster, Cecilia Nott, Electa Anderson, Mary Roosevelt, Ann Raney and Janet Curci Walsh spend an evening at the Mission San Juan Capistrano. C.Oast. The evening began with a reception at the great stone church monument and Mission gardens with hors d'oeuvres served by Olef John Rlwra SedJar of SedJar Southwest Kitchen. Grilled pineapple and melon salsa served in molcajetes, a Mexican mortar, were passed to guests along with dried Spanish chorizo and Manchego cheese served on eggplant olive tapenade crostini. At dusk. the black-tie crowd moved to the main courtyard of the Mission for an official welcome. Dinn er was served as the final sun set to the west with Olef Cluistlan Rasslnoux of th e Ritz Carlton, Laguna Niguel, collaborating with Sedlar on a very special presen tation of California cuisine. Jim Dale served as master of ceremonies and auctioneer, with dancing in the courtyard continuing late into the evening. The event was also supported by Orange C.Oun ty developer Anthony Molao, with wife Melinda. Anthony Moiso is president of the preservation board, which receives participation and support from p rominent Orange Coun ty citizens, including Wylle Altken, N. Clu1stlan Anderson, R.J. Brandes, Willlam Cwngn>91 Michael Hagan, -. 5 '~ . ,-n a .. rlJ -•• •• •• •• -•• •• •• •• Robert McDonough, George O'C.Onnell, Ruaeell Penniman and Myron SulruL The evening at the Mission has become one of the m ost elegant and popular events of the late summer on the California Riviera The blending of historical and sp iritual aspects of the occasion creates a tone that exudes a most positive and warm community association. A few of the lovely Newport ladies spotted in the crowd were Mary Roosevelt, Barbara Carr. Kathy Tuylor, Wendy Cantor, Janet Ayres, SandJ Jackson, Elaine Debnan, Mary Anna Jeppe, and the beautiful Mary Buckingham. I 111111 • • • •• • • • •• ,_ -,_. ,_ -,. --· ••• -•• ,,. . , ... , .. a ii• •• ,_ •• •• •• • • • • - MEN • WE HA VE YOUR SIZE lllSTOI 2332 North Tustin Ave. Orange. CA 92865 (714)283-4950 OPP 7 DAY8 A Wl!l!l<l .......~ ,___.,. .... ,...,. ,.,.. . -,,_.... Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and pailters. Jbrke:..JobnsOn degree from Vanderbilt Unfvenltj la NuhvUJe, 1mn. and .. muter'• degrw frOm Harvard UnMntty ta Cambodge, Mau. She is cwnmdy working u a teacher at Harbor Day School in C.Orona del Mar. The future bridr.p>om, SOD of Or. and Mn.l>erin Joluuon of ThoUM.nd Oab, graduated from Thousand Oab High School and received bis bachelor's degree from Fort Lewta C.ODege in Dw1mgo, • Colo. He ts currently employed with Pacific Life in Newport Beach. Mr. and Mn. &Obert . lllrb of Corona del Mar announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elizabeth Ihrke of Newport Beach, to Sean Pedn John.Ion ol Newport Beach. An Oct. 19 wedding b planned ln Newport Beach. • WEDOIN08 AND lNGAQEMINT8 run Seturdeys. For a form, p1 .... call Chri.tlne C.rrillo et (949) The~ graduated troai c.orona del Mar HJ&b School and • recetied her bilcbelot's • Pt-C298. l.ONDON _5345· MAIS -sass· MAMCJURr _s3a9· · nMm) -SJ90" ROME -S419" HONG 1CDNG-S4S s· 8ANGICDK -• J s· BAu -S69T -PRAGUE -S426" When Jn the Cook lalanda .. • • • .• .. .c I • - visitor, it ~ that time atallda -*ldecS ~ wllt'I most at the • still and the whole country exllta .....,_ d • lafoer r..:lf1 but l9l8nng ~ just fol' your pleasure. witti -1oome an 1ntim81e allnoephefe. making ii Ill' smiles. warm 9Yfl, and a friendly ldelll lor experle11a11g the exotic magic ... MOM o4 humor. ' of the South Pacific , 11111 7 Days from $1186 ~ '! ....._______ ft--------... -~RllllRB -({) I .. AFTER HOURS •Submit AFTER HOURS ltem1 to dtt Deity PMot, 330 W. Bey St, c;o.ta Mesa, CA 92827; by fax to (Mt) &ee-4170: or by calling (949) ~·A comp.te fist la ~teble et www.dMlypllotoom. SPECIAL f'C)OOF'EST lhe 18th Mnual Food, Wine and Mic:n>-brew Fest wffl be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Thur8day at the ~·Home Store/Crate & a.rret wing of South Coaat Plaza, 3333 Brtatol St, Costa Mesa. The telti""· whk:tl benefits Second Harvest Food Bank. will feature Nmplel from local restaurants, regional vineyards and micro-breweries. $40 in advance, $60 att.he door. (714) n1-1343. NIT OF Fl.OWERS The UO Arboretum and Orange County Ane Arts will present the annual "Art of Flowers" fall art and flower show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 19 at the comer of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road on the UCI North Campus. The event also includes the Arboretum'• fall perennial sale. $2, free for children and members of the Friends of the UCI Arboretum. (949) 824-5833. FUND-RAISERS 'LIGHT THE NIGHT South Coast Repertory will open the new Folino Theatre Center today with the 24th annual gala ball, titled MUght 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 Mesa. $750 or $600. (714) 708-5504. FlESTA rTAUANA Opera Pacific will hold Fiesta haliana IV from 5 to 10 p.m. Sunday at the South Coast Village Piazza at Antonello Ristorante. 3800 South Plaza Drive, Santa Ana. Along with dinner and dancing, the fund-raiser will include a music and dance tribute to the 1950s and '60s era of Italian film. S250. (7141 830-6323 BALL£T CHARrTY The Ballet Montmartre will present its Ballet Montmartre Charity Gala at 5 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Village Crean, 2300 Mesa Drive, Newport Beac:.ti. ~$60. (714) 241-7424. GREAT CHEFS The 17th annual Great Chefs of Orange County food and wine JEFF & LYLEEN EWING The Buyer Interview The first step 10 matchtng you w11h the perfect home u.~uall} mvolves an in-depth interview with the Realtor who will help you 10 establish a price range and determine the fcarurcs that you occd in a home. Tht agent will ask a lot of qucatioos. Where do you work? A.re schools an important factor? Do yoo have childrco or pets? Do yoo have hobbies that will create lpCQaJ DtlClis? The more inf onnatioo your Realtor bas, thc easier it will be to etiminlt.e cbe homes dW will not wen for yoo Ind show you the ones in your price range that should fit your needs. A good Realtor can be a tremendous resovce in this process by pmidiq you witb information lboit the bmnes tbla 11rC available, u •ell 11 about abopping f«ilities. commanity service., p1blic traosportatioo, aod ~ emc:oitu Thm ii aore ., ~ a pa& real ~ profe11ioaal tbao merely ~ 11ie belt Rahon are al10 IM bac littenera ud event. bendtJng the NMlonal l<Jdney Foundation, wffl be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 20 et the Sutton pt90e Hotel, 4600 MICAlthur Blvd., Newport Beedl. The event will featun1 dlahet from 19 chefs around the county. $100, $160 ~VIP reception. (310) 6'1-8152 or www.kidneysocat.org. MUSIC CABARET NIGHT Broadway legend Polly Bergen will open the Orange County Perfonnlng Arts Center's Elvin and Marjorie Shane Klein Cabaret Series at 7:30 p.m . today at Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $49. (714) 740-7878. THE RIGKTIOUS BROTHERS The Pacific Symphony Orchestra Pops will play with The Righteous Brothers at 8 p.m . today as part of its season opener. This Is the famed duo's first symphonic outing. The concert will be held at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $26 to $80. (714) 556-2787. BROADWAY FAVES Dale Kristien, famous for her longtime run as Christine Daae in MThe Phantom of the Opera;' will perform Broadway hits at 8 p.m. today at Orange Coast College's Roben B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $29-$35. (714) 432-5880. 'A HERO'S LIFE' The story behind Richard Strauss' "A Hero's Life" will be the emphasis at 3 p.m. today when the Pacific Symphony Orchestra presents its first Classical Connections concen of the season. The concert will be held in Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa $32 to $50. (7 14) 556-2787. FAREWEU CONCERT Giuseppe Verdi's Requiem Mass will be the farewell piece at 7:30 p.m . Sunday for the William Hall Master Chorale and Orchestra. Hall recently resigned as music director after 47 years at Chapman University. The concen will be held in Orange County Performing Arts Center's Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $20 to $60. (714) 740-7878 DATBBOOK THE AMAZING MANDY Tony and Emmy winner Mandy Patankin will appear at 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 1s at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $28 to $52. (714) 556-2787. HUTCHINS CONSORT The Hutchins Consort will present a concert featuring the works of Britten, Barber, Charlton and Jacobs at 8 p.m . Oct. 12 at Newpon Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Free. A Mfree will offering" will be taken (949) 640-4707. SUNDAY MUSICALE Sarkis Baltaian 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 concen will be held at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. (949) 717-3801. BJORN AGAIN B1orn Again, the Australia-based ABBA tribute band, will perform at 8 p.m . Oct. 19 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. This will be B1om Again's only West-Coast stop dunng its U.S. tour. The theater is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $45 for adults. $16 for children. Advance discount t1c:kets available for students, seniors and children 12 and younger. (714) 432-5880. OCC SYMPHONY Orange Coast College's Symphony Orchestra will open its 42nd season at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The 60-piece symphony will play Cesar Frandc's Symphony in D Minor $8 in advance. $10 at me door. Discounts availabfe. (714) 432-5880. MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM Newport Beach will present a jazz trio Sunday through Wednesday as regular entertainment at 850 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hours are from 5 to 9 p .m. Sunday and from 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. (949) 718-0188. WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents M onday 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. The Marie Davidson Trio with Ron MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Eschete on guitar will perform at 8 p.m. Fridays starting Friday at the Tee Room. 3100 Irvine Ave., Newpon Beach. $10 cover. (949) 756-0121. JAZZ.TRIO Gulfstream Restaurant in Musical acts perform at 5 p m . Sundays at the Pierce Street Annex, 330 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646-8500. MUSIC AT TliE GRIU The Bluewater Grill offers live music on Friday and Saturday ~. October 5, 2002 A15 mghta. GNg Motpn, Nie* '9pet and tc.lv Gotdlen (known .. MPG) wtll peit'fofm d-6c roc:t. Rae and llWfng et t:30 p.m . frtdr/I, Mervin Gtegoty and MPG will perform claa.k: roc:t. swing and RAB et 1~30 p.m. Sltunt.ys. The rMtaurant is et 830 Udo Part Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 876-3474. .. SIC AT THE PELICAN The Rusty Pelican offers the music of Common Ground from Wednesday through Sunday. The t>.nd will perfonn from 7 to 10 p.m . Wednesday end Thursday, from 8:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m . Friday end Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The rest.urant Is et 2735 W. Coalt Highway, Newport Beech. Free. (949) 642-3431. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's RJverboat Restaurant in Newport Beech will present The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The program will feature jazz and classic rode tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP-ROCK ANO Fl.AMEHCO Tate 5, a funk, rode and Motown act, performs at 9 p.m . Saturdays at Cannelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona def Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders performs classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m . Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT R&B GeraJd Ishibashi and the Stone Bridge Band play rode and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon lounge, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior Center. 800 Marguerite Ave • Corona del Mar S4 (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'MRS WARREN'S PROFESSION• The Newpon Beach Theatre Arts Center will present MMrs. Warren's Profession" through Oct. 13. The George Bernard Shaw period piece deals with what happens when a young See AFTER, Pa1e Al6 WO\X' ... .:;,1 \H' "Bl 'l'\I,, .l ORGANIC ART PLANTS & DESlGN 4~ R es taurant ---Established In 1962 ---Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO• HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH <;,,,/11/,l'f S11tft 195 ~ Grr A Juinp O n \".,,., I ull Plunttng W1al1 A l·n•1• 4" Plunr (fl A t"ha11n: To Wm One 0/ Our C u.Html D tt.H/{•U!(J u ... i. .. ,. .• llundrd.s "/ uru.11~ ltmJ ~ /11.J /"'• """J' I•" di '"""' "'"IJ 1•1 ~-' , .tn.1 0-liJ..'" ,,:._, ' ~'' , u.'t• -m.. .,.-, tf/'f"'~ k.t1..t , 1" t ,._,u._,,, '"" L JllJ the '•· /"t'fNllm •r"J.~ •f•·l(I' ,..,.mt hcc In 11 im. 1 •"'·ul~U•#l' , •. l~·m/.w.,,J.111~ •• ~i:, '"'"' \.•l\•Pl.nt!.• • .,,.JI "IT"\ //,unrri.~ I~-..~• • /uru-1. /'I.nu.. ~· 714.289.0222 U19 N. <;la11fll, OranKt, CA 9ZllM Optn Do.1ih 9 I\ "'"'" orJtDUi CD1pLm.IJ 'om .. •Quality Sen-ice• ... ~•Ni d Entenainmeor-- CARP EI FLOORING LIMITED TIME ONLY Prepare f'JOW for the Holidays! KARAST~ Thi IMrnilt awpiit taf ...-end pialldilL ~. • • All ~. Oc1l:)Oet 5. 2002 Conti1Ued from Al3 and it bas Ul ln8uenoe ol nature.• Mid SUab Vure, cuntor Ill the Orange County Museuin of Art. of Wright'& wlndowa from this pedod; "He wanted it to fed like you were inside a prairie house looking 1>ut of tbe window.· One of the architect's most famo4s Is a prototype of the windows made for the SUsan Lawrence Dana House in Dlinois. Ibis piece has a "swnac" deslgn. resembling the pattern of a planL The windows in the exhibit are ones that had previously been in homes that have been demolished or are currently in renovation. The "ltee of Life• window. made for the Darwin D. Martin house in New York. has three repeated designs. a lot of the chevron pattern and a lot of different shades of yellow and grecn. lrldescent glass was used to illustrate gold leaves. "People thought it looked like trees," Vure said The third section is ·A New Poetics," a collection of work which shows Wright's change in -;tyle. "ln 1909. Wright went to APPLAUSE -{,i)fttffiCed .from-Ai 3 her first big break -a chorus pan in "Camelot," with Richard Burton. lo<lay Kn.stien's credits include -.t.Lmng in MShow Boat" with the I lou.,ton (,rand Operc1.. regional md theater productions of shows 111dudmg "The King and r and llie Sound of MW>ic." a 1wrfom1anre for fonner President Second Annual OCTOBER YARDAGE SALE! 25o/o OFF Entire Stock of French Fabrics Through Oct 31, 2002 211 Marine Ave. Balboa Island (949) 673-0719 Open 7Days 10:30 am-6:00pm www.lesalp1lles-provence.com ... f'VI ·Ught Screens: The LMded GI ... of Frri Uovd Wright• WHEN: today through Jen. 5. Mu-..m hourw ere 11 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Tue.day through~. WHERE: Oref\08 County Mu.um of Art. 850 San Clemente Drive, N9wport Buch COST: llcktt pricM ..,PY for this exhibit. $10 for~. S9 fOr seniors and .Wdenta, $6 for children b9tWMl'l 8 Ind 17. General edml_.oh fnduded In this ticket pnc:ie. CALl.:(949)769-,122,Ext.~10 Euroi>e and saw modem architecture by contemporariet, • Vure said •And be aJao saw modern art." The windows from this lt.tge of his life are more modem. playful and festive in itJ colors and confetti-like shapes. Thia part includes a window from the Hollyboc:k House in Los Angeles. "These windows are considered some of the most innovative of Wright's.• Vure said Sloan noted that none of the architect's windows were meant to be seen alone. •He did not ever conceive of a window as being autonomous.• she said "Ct was always part of a series and always specific to the house they were designed for." George Bu.sh, lV shows and a solo album. "-Her-wiee4uts matured beautifully," said Galligan. who has worked with Kristien on concerts, Christmas shows and an AIDS benefit called STAGE. every year for 18 years. "Some people don't take care of their voices ... :nlis woman trains her voice and keeps it in exquisite shape. It's like someone with a good figure. She keeps it in perfect shape.. Momma John we belong IQ tht world's '4rgtn fo>oring re~il group • co-op. wt are tht bif3est fooring tk4/ns intliitidUlllJJ oum~tl 11nti opmq«l ~l.o_oo STORE BurfNG POWER NOBODY~ ~ INM 11111' ~ y..,;iJl!IM ... "*" '!t!tffW ,.., '*:liitftnl. Ill. lifetime Warranty Lamlilate -----.....-- ... DATEBOOK "· Conliooed from A13 Wble llhe ilnt¥ 1be poducdam CID ..... the 1• Dl,IJ ........ WJrnmd .... -.dllml,.u to lld. "Molt oltbe bolld am noo'tldDl'I, • CObiD ml "w, bnl twudh•tDa ladtbe .. ...... tblk. ""doa't pick lhcMs we wmt ID be tn or direct. lnllmd, the bout pkb lhows they'd Jib to.-. nm ,...... line-up lndudea-....0 1-t. • • contempos.,y mmandc ~by JunesSbennan: ~ lvtf!IY Miil" by Reginald Role: Ray Cooney'a *Funny Money" and .<Amping with Henry and Tum" by Mmk St. Germain. Some of the plays oome at a directon sa_...,n, Olbers came from board rnenDn. The members an read pocmtial playg and discuss them. trying to pick a beJanced sea,,on of five. A sixth p(Oduction featwing children Is held during the saunmer This year they did '"The Princess and the MasiCal Pea.. "We try to have a good mix of wodcs. • Cohen said Some of the season ticket holders have been coming for 18 years. Among O>hen's favorite shows the group has produced are •A View from the Bridge," "The Heiress," "Quilters" and "Driving Miss Daisy." People Who baven't been to the center, she said, will be surprised by the quality or the wort. Actors at the center are not AFTER Continued from Al 5 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 Theatre Arts Center is at 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. $13. (949) 631--0288. 'SHOW BUSINESS' "Anton in Show Business" will be presented by Orange Coast College's Theatre Department today through Sunday and Thursday through Oct. 13 in the Drama lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. $7 to $12. (714) 432-5880. "MAJOR BARBARA' "Major Barbera" will opeo in ptelliews at South Coast Repertory on Friday. It will open i1s regular run Oct 18 and dose Nav. 17 on the Segerstrom Stage, 665 Town Center Drive, . . Cobensatd. "W! need d.mteen i>.r U8bem or to WOik on abows, • lbe said. "When I l"'f wort. I mean m.Jlywork." 'J'be playhouse ii run wfth paalioll md a tittle luck. 'I'bele ll'O DO understudies for performen. but seldom hm a pedon • llOM been o:Sls8ed. Cohen can dte almost.every play .In which that bas happened-•A View from the ~ • "7.orba the Gleek" and a tbhd play in which an actor ~a planr. ~the director on in his place. "I bad beard theater people are flaky.• Cohen said. "They can\ be~ It's marvelou&" For more lnfonnation on the Newport Theatre Ar1B Center's seaso'ns, call (949) 631-0288. ••• Do you know a local artist. writer, painter, singer, filmmaker, etc., who deserves to get noticed? Send your nominee to In The~ Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. c.A 92627, by rax to (949) 646-4170 or by e-mail to jennifer:mahtll@ /alimes.rom. • ~MAHAL is features editor of the Daily Piiot. Costa Mesa. The George Bernard Shaw play is about the dashes in mind 9tt between a millionaire father and his more spiritual daught8', Batbara. Performances will be given 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, wtth 2.:30 p.m. matinees on weekends. $19 to $64. (714) 708-6656. 'BAD SEED' The Trilogy Playhouse will present "Bad Seed" Friday through Oct. 27 at the playhouse. 2930 Bristol St, Bldg. C-106, Costa Mesa. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday. $15 Of $13. (714) 957-3347, ext 1. 'THE MIORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST' Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will present Oscar Wilde's ·The Importance of Being Earnest" Oct. 18 through 20 at OCC's Drama lab Studio, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. S6 or $7. (714) 432-5640, ext. 1. •. THEATER Murder's not so funny at Trilogy ByTomTttu• W hen the 'Dilogy Playhome mapped out its 2002 season. the October slot was to be occupied by a musical comedy on the subject of murder, •Sometbing's Afoot." However, the theater wasn't able to cast the show, so artistic director Alicia Buder turned to another play with the same theme -only a bit on the darker side. It had originally been scheduled for OOogy's first season and then replaced. Next weekend, the subject will still be murder. as the Trilogy revives Maxwell Anderson's chilling drama or a pre-teen murderess. "The Bad Seed." Old-time movie fans will recall the 1956 screen version featu.ring Patricia McCormack as the lethal young Rhoda Performances of "The Bad Seed " will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., with Sunday matinees at 5 p.m., through Oct 27. But don't expect the hoked-up ending from the movie. Batl in 1956. people who killed couldn't just walk away at the fade-out, so little Rhoda was struck by lightning -a jarring switch from what Anderson and novelist William March originally had in mind. The Trilogy Playhouse is at 2930 Bristol St., O>sta Mesa. Reservations are being taken at (714) 957-3347, ext 1. "The Bad Seed" is appropriate for ages 12 and up, but parental discretion is advised. No sooner will "The Bad Seed" hit the boards than the Trilogy will be holding auditions for its next production, the comedy "Inspecting Carol." lllis is a farce revolving around a struggling theater company presenting Cllarles Dick.ens' "A Ouisunas Carol." lryout.s will be held Oct. 15 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. for a cast of three women. five men (one African-American) and two boys. All roles are open and scripts may be picked up after 5:30 p.m . on the day of the audition. "Inspecting Carol" will be presented Nov. 30 through Dec. 15 at the playhouse. More information is available at the above phone number. WOUSETMP' AT VANGUARD Murder la also the theme at Costa Mesa's Vanguard University aa Its theater department prepares to mount its opening production of the 2002-03 season, Agatha Ouistie's popular whodunit "The Mousetrap." Th.is thriller -which has been playing ln London continuously since the 1950s -involves murder most foul at an isolated country inn. Of course, it's a dark and stormy night. Greg Mortensen is the guest director for the Ouistie mystery, which opens Oct. 18 and plays through the 27th, Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. with Sunday matinees at 2 p.m .. The plot will unfold at Vanguard's Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive, O>sta Mesa. Ticlcet information Is being dispensed at (7 14) 668-6145. RALSTON JOINS SCR CONSERVATORY Broadway singer and actress Teri Ralston has joined the faculty at South Coast Repertory's Theater Conservatory, teaching a new class in musical theater. Ralston, who has performed locally at SCR and the Laguna Playhouse. began her professional career in "Jacques Brei is Alive and WeU and Living in Paris,· followed by roles in the original Broadway productions of "Company" and ·A LittJe Night Music." She starred in "Mame,• dlrected many shows in the Southland and has appeared frequentJy on television. The SCR Conservatory's fall session for students ages ~ 18 and older begins OcL 14 with weekly classes Mondays through Thursday evenings for nine weeks. The curriculum al.so includes acting. improvisation. dramatic writing and playwritlng.,Enrollment information is available at (714) 708-5577. • TOM TTT\JS writes about and reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays. "Avoid the ordin~, com.e to Tile Italia." Ne po'°""'8 .... __.. _ _... udi-'W• ~..-- We Make It Your Way! ~}~ I .~ ffi fa I I I I EEJ {§ 1-"a.----i r-•a.-; 1-»a.~ 1-na.----ir ••-i -·~--...,.,...., CIWl&lll -----In m.<a~ ....._, T •• & I I I ffi EJ & I I ii fnJ. .. ·gfl ~:.::.~ ~;:: ... --i ..!:.. r-:-:;; :..:..::;;;4 LJJ 1 c!~ ..... ...,.,...., (MAii -~ ... ~ I---,,, .. ---I f---110• --1 -·.a::..~ ,,.. J ,,. l IJ 1--fl• --t 1---ma -----1 r--r - We custom make your sofa, love seat or sectionals • You Design it and we wiH have it made for you I • At off the floor prices. Over 800 fabrics to choose from. Slip covers also available. . I' ~I Cypress cashes in on myriad CdM iniscues. a.,.,, Faulkner OatyPilot NEWPORT BEACH -Just three weeb after an lmprellive aeuon- openlng victory prompted the Corona del Mar High football team to dream t>f playing 14 weeb. the Sea IClnp Mft knocbd back to equare one Fri· 4ay night by visiting Cypress. • : The C-enturlon1 cubed In some hos· pitallty by the 00.C. -three tumoven ;and countleM other mlatakea -and •tcored wttb 1:37 left to claim a 14-12 .oonleague victory that may either prove to be a turnlng point, or tbe be- ginning of the end for a CdM squad ~at came In ranked No. 5 In CIF ~' OcfX>ber 5, 2002 11 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL , .. 12 Southern Section Divl.sion IX. Coady penalties, general diaorganl- zation and ahabby execution all con- tdbuted to the loss, wblch CdM Coach Dick Pree· man said his team gift rapped -We dld every- thing we could to give this one away,· said Freeman, whose faraway postgame look seemed to portray equal parts rusmay and dis- appointment. "'lbere's no way,• Freeman bristled. ·cnie Centurions) should have had 7.el'O points! We played pretty good de- fense ~ of the time, but we were on the field most of the time. We fumbled the ball ... I don't know what it is, but our offense bas got to quit making those kinda of mistakes.· Despite the miscues. the Sea IGngs (2-2) were mere moments away from victory. tbanb to a d~termined de- fense, a 45-yard fourth-down Jonathan Hubbard to Kevin Welch scoring bomb near the end of the first half, and an ef- ficient. eight-play scoring drive that covered 66 yards on CdM's first sec- ond-half possession. Senior tailback Mark Cianciulli capped the go-ahead touchdown drive with a 13-yard run right through the middle of the Cypress defense with 5:22 left lo the third quarter. Cianciulli, who finished with 231 all-purpose yards, including 111 on 25 rushing at- tempts. carried seven times for 34 SEAN Hlt.l£R I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar High's Kevin Welch (2) celebrates his touchdown pass from See COM, Paa• es quarterback Jonathan Hubbard, covering 45 yards in the first half Friday night . . RVleSa 'fights through adversity' Down, but never out, Mustangs display spirited play in second and fourth quarters to win, 26-7. StenVlrs•n Daily Pilot WFSIMINSTER -Costa Mesa High Coach Daw Perkins' words gave great aymbollam to what hia football team displayed throughout the Mustangs' 26-7 Golden West League-opening vic- tory OYer' Ocean View Friday night at Westminster. ~Our ldds rud a great job of dealing SCOREBOMD with adversity,• Perkins said. •(Ocean View) bad the ball and they were ready to score Oate in the first quarter). But we stepped up. Meea 28 stepped up all e>c.n "14lw 7 night. That's what you have to do win football games.· The Mustangs (2·2, 1-0 ln league) were also dealing with heavy emotion enterfug their game against Ocean View. Nearly a year ago. in the same staruwn and against the same opponent, Costa Mesa Jost one of Its own when 17-year-old senior Man Colby collapsed OD the sideline and dJed hours later of brain in- juries sustained on the 6eld. •Man ls always on our hearts and minds,. Pertins said. A few Costa Mesa players dealt with t.hm emotions differently. "When I 6nt came on the 6eld, I wanted to cry,• said senior fullback Keo- ta Asuega. wbo ran for a game-high 140 yards and two touchdowns on 18 car- rtea. •Me and Man go way back. We played on the same Pop Warner team ~ we were UttJe. But. honestly. I tty STI\'E McCfW« /DALY P'l.OT Costa Mesa's Keola Asuega (24) breaks free from the Ocean View defense for a big garn to set Mesa up for a touchdown in the first half of Fnday night's game. DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Humberto Rojas . The awards and respect continue to mount for the Estancia High senior, who uses a relentless effort. \. .BMW (Wmai'fy hSid9d) 98 318i SON <~1> ~Owi'8tALlotnalk 95 3251 SON <~> w. wr., · 96 316 CONY. (1~ llMlk low Mies, Ctttllledl 98 Z3 (1GXJ} modi wfTC¥\ l.talher. 5 Spetd 97 3181 CONY. (t6'68) Ort('5«MM~ 98 5281 SON <tee> II on II~ low Altsf · 00 3231 SON c1as1l) (llfY ~ 11t ,;., ~ l'Owef POUClll 95 993 CAB c1~1> SllYt( OllOfntd '11tt1s 01 BOxmR 1'' <16CXX> Me!alc w wlT~ m1ts1 llrly' 99 911 CPE c11~> 0cton llllJt 1lpllOOc 97 993 CAB c1a.Mt> w w~ lit 37K Mlts'' ~Spd. 99 996 CAB (10M.X) "*' whfto Bii Liv, Tipllri:I 99 996 CAB cw.'.lb> ~lbw~. 1nvnooAott1 99 996 CAB (145G) SMr. 6-~ 99 996 CAB ttam::) Olock, HorOlop, 26K"~I 00 996 CAB <~ P.ld w~ lh. lbd Top 00 996 CAB c1~> °'tf 2~~ht · 0'2 996 CPE 08'95) h ~. HKMllsl ... /' S P ORTS ~. October 5. 2002 • Orange Coast women score easy victory. COSTA MESA -Sophomores Jaycee Mahler and Pemanda Velasco each scored a pair of goals to lead fifth-ranked ~range Coast Co~ege to a 6-0 Victory over viaiting Fullerton Friday afternoon in Orange Empire Conference women's soccer action. The Homet.s deployed an off- sides trap that served lta pur- pose in the early stages of the match, catching the Pirates four limes in he first l O mln· utes. The Bucs adjusted to the strategy and solved the trap twice in the next JO-minute span to open the acortog. Sophomore Amber Blake wu the first to break throup ln the 13th m lnute. Bianka Gratzier fed a ball through the Hornet defense and Blab raced to the goal, dribbling around Stepha· nJe Baldwin for her second tally of the Jeuon. Pour min· utes later, Velasco repeated the feat off a feed from Lauren CU- COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pivotal issue for Bucs Wi th two games remaining on its non-division schedule, OCC hopes to use tonight's matchup at Mt. San Antonio as a launching pad. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot WALNUT -It seems for the first time in a long time, the Orange Coast College football team is favored over Mt. San Antonio, as the two learns meet tonight at Mt. SAC at 6 p.m. But, Pirates Coach Mixe Taylor knows becter than that. "We've only beaten Mt. SAC at ML SAC twice in the 16 years I've been on the (OCC coaching) '>taff, • said Taylor, who is in his fourth year as the Pirates' head rnach. "That's a tough place to play.· The Bucs (2-1) are ranked No. 14 in Southern California. while the Mounties ( l-2) are unranked and suffered a 40-l 4 loss al Ven- tura before beating up on Santa Ana. last week. 38-7. In addi- tion, Mt. SAC has allowed 495 yards rushing in three games for an average of 165 yards per game, a weakness that OCC will most lik.ely exploit. The Pirates have been averag- ing l 78 rushing yards per game, mainly because or running bads Niles Mittasch (24 l yards, two TDs. 46 carries) and Steven Mah~lona (21.4 yards, flve TDs, 33 carries), and the ace offen- sive line, which includes guards Keola Loo (6-foot-I, 290 pounds), Donnie Garcia (5-9, 315) and tackles Patrick A.fif (6-8, 318) and Stephen Herring (6·4, 270). Mittasch has be<:n practicing TODAY Footb9Jf Community college -Orange Coast at Mt. San Antonio College. 6p.m. High school -Westminster vs. Estancia, at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. W..polo College men -UC lrvme at Northern California Toumement. Community college men - Orange Coast at Citrus Tournament, 9 a.m. Community college women - Orange Coast at Ventura Tournament, 9 a.m. ORANGE COAST LINEUPS • DEFENSE Yr. Po. No. l'tlry9f Ht. Wt. Yr. Po. 7 Jeeon Knp.wv1Clua ~ 220 So 08 25 Nilell M•~ !>-11 200 So TB .a Tim IWMdl 6-11 188 F< F8 I Coleman MM*• &-2 11!i F< WR 81 DIMd Sere 5-lO 170 Fr WR 12 Juetm ROM 6-3 226 So TE 75 l'Mric*Afrf M 318 So LT lll5 K*>la Loo 6-1 29D So LG 63 Ed Ftlne I 1 275 So C 88 Donnie GerC1a &-9 3 IS So RG n Stei>l*l Hemng ~ 210 So R'T throughout the week with a limp because of a sore thigh. Taylor said. But, Mittasch plans to play. Garcia has also been en- during some shoulder pain, but he should be ready to go as well. Garcia, as weU as sophomore defensive back Josh Gonzalez, were on the 2000 OCC football team which upset the Mounties at Mt. SAC The Mounties en- tered that game ranked No. 4 in the nation by J.C... Gnd-Wire, and the Pirates had scored just nine points in its first three games. But, OCC won, 26-25, on a 30-yard field goal with one second remaining by Rob Pate. The victory brought confidence and motivation to the Pirates, who went on to win a share of the M1~1on Conference Central Divis ion championship and made a Strawberry Bowl ap pearance. Now, Taylor is hoping for the same type of magic, considering the OCC offense hasn't been es- pecially productive in the pass- ing game. Freshman Derek As- pinwall will start at quarterback for the second straight game. LaM week, AspinwalJ passed for Ill yards and completed 6 of his 20 throws. I le did not commit SCHEDULE High school boys -Newport Harbor at University, 10 a.m . Soccer College men -Alumni at UC Irvine. 5 p.m.; Vanguard University at Azusa Pacific. 7 p.m. College women -Vanguard University at Azusa Pacific, 5 p.m. Cross country High school boys and girls - Estancia at Yucaipa Invitational. ~· College women -UC Irvine at UC Riverside, 7 p.m.; Hope International at Vanguard University, 7 p.m. High school gir1s -Newport ROLLER HOCKEY 53~M111e< 55 .i-Mehelona 51 l.amuTa'etu. 51Btyen~ 42 o.ns..i-. 59 Fehad Jahld 31 Chri9 Cauidv • ic.Mn8-y 17 St~ Turner 27 Adnan Callowwy 4 7 Nldl Oomlnelli any turnovers. s-1 225 Ff OE 6-2 280 Ff OT &-0 280 Fr OT &-3 219 Fr OE e-o 200 So OL8 &-0 240 Ff MLB 6-1 195 Ff OlB 5-11 175 Fr C8 5-7 180 So C8 6-1 186 So SS 6-2 200 Fr FS Only one ace receiver re- corded a catch. Geoff Sylvester, who is a freshman like most of Lhe Pirates" receivers. Taylor is hoping to get more production from his tight ends, a position that has delivered key contribu- tions for the past three years. On defense, the Pirates are led by OCC sophomore linebacker Dan Steinau. who earned Mb· sion Conference Defensive Player of the Week honors after his standout performance whjch led to the Bu cs' 28-10 win over visiting El Camino. Steinau recorded a 64 -yard interception return for a touch· down and posted a team-high 13 tackles, two were solo with one for a loss and the other a sack. Steinau, along with line- backers Fahad Jahid and Oub Cassidy and defensive tackle~ Lamu Ta·afua and Je~se Mahelo· na helped the Pirates hold F.I Camino to 64 yards on 33 car- ries. a 1.94 yard~-per-carry aver- age. The Mounties are led offen- sively by receiver!> Delanie Walker (1 4 receptioni., 125 yards, 3 TOs) and caJvin Byrd I 14·215 I). Harbor at Nike Challenge, Chicago. quarterfinal, vs. Downers Grove South. 10:15 a.m.; semifinal at 12:45 p.m.; final at5p.m. Aeldhocby High school -Newport Harbor at Orange County Invitational at Marina High. SUNDAY Soccer College women -UC Irvine at Utah State, 1 p.m. Waterpolo College men -UC Irvine at Northern California Tournament. Red Wings roll past Rangers Three fourth-period goals capped an eight-goal performance as the Red Wings fourth and ntth-grade roller hockey team of the Boys & Girls Oub of the Harl>or Area defeated the Rangers, 8-2, moving to 2-0 this season. The Red Wings' Rusty Sary scored four goa.11 with JMie --------...... PalanJlan scoring twice and Brandon Booth and Ian Sequdra each scoring one goal Red Wings' defense was led by Lopn Newett at goalie with support coming from Bunter Gray and Brtdpt Lyooe on defense. In the Red Wings ftrst game: • Red Wlrlll 4, KJngs 3 GoaJa by Sary and Newen in sudden death overtime help Red Wings win their season-opener over the IC1ngs. Sary finished with two goals and Sequeira added one assist on the tying goal Palanjian and Newett shared goaJtending with SlQJPOrl coming from Gray. Booth and ~OS. 1Jty to double the advantage. Melllaa MangreJlo made it three Just past the baJf hour, scoring on a more conven· tional play. Mahler was sent through down the leh flank and crossed the ball toward the goal. Jessica Bertoni headed the ball back to Mangrello and she sent a 7-yard half-volley into the net. Mahler took her tum to score two of the final three goala with Veluco scoring the other. Mahler raced through the tqp in the 36th minute, this time sprung free by Marissa McGte· gor, for her team-leading 12th goal of the season. point-blank range In front of the Hornet net. Mahler put away her 13th goal of the sea- son In the 75th minute unas- sisted. Margaret Landeros recorded three saves to earn the shutout. Orange Coast (9· l -1, 5-1-0 in the OEC) h~ the road on Tues- day to barfTe Golden West at 6 p.m. Velasco ripped the nets again in the 59th minute, Gratzer providing a cross to put her at " I \ H \I \ H h '98 ClJO Sedan $18 ,888 '99 E320 Sedan SSJ I ,888 Blk/Blk, Low Miles. (S414S3) Must S«, Hurry. Won"t Lut. (777242) '99 C230 Sedan $19 ,888 '99 EJOO Diesel $37,888 lllkJBlk. Extn Clun. (7J9SJS) Hard To Find. Fully Equipped. (727742) '96 E320 Sedan s2 I ,888 'O I SLK320 Sport s4 I ,888 Silvtt, fully Equipp«d. (OOS6 ll) Chromt Whls .. CO, Loadtd . (I 7S279) '98 ML320 SUV s22 ,888 '99 ESS Sedan s49 ,888 CD Ounpt. 8oH. Moonroof (044283) AMG. lllad:, Must S«. (822lll) '99 ML320 SUV s23 ,888 02 Clk430 Cab $59,888 Moonroof. CD, Hurry. ( llSSS4) Two At This Price (120S30. 1262S7) '00 C230 Sedan s24,888 'O I S430 Sedan $59,888 Blk/Blk. Moonroof. Chrome Whls. (924936) Blad:. CD Cha~. Chromt Whls. (141849) '00 C280 Sedan ·02 S4JO Sport $67,888 Whitt!Gray. Extra Clt~in. (79748S) SilwrlCMrcoal. lmmKUbtt (226710) '98 SLK230 Rdstr. $26 ,888 'O I SSOO Sedan s6S ,888 Gorfeous Cu, Extra Oun. (037021) Two At This Price, Hurry. (19SS66. IS7702) 28,888 '02 SSOO Sedan $71 ,888 '98 E320 Sedan Low Miles. Immaculate Car. (Sll669) Two At This "kit. Hurry. (27SOl6. 2J6 I I I) '99 Ml430 SUV $29 ,888 '02 CLSS AMCi $I 09 ,888 CD Stuker. low Milts. (11411l) Priotd To Sdl. (024641) '02 C230 Coupe s29 ,888 'OJ SLSOO Rdstr. Call Hurry. This One Won't Lnt . ( 1226S6) 3 To 0-. (011)40, 007929, 026429) '99 SLK230 Rdstr. $29,888 'OJ SLSS Hurry Sport tdltion. CD Ct..nger, Low Miies. (Ol.S420) Silwr, kcytcss Go. Won"t Lnt (027423) .. Thutsci~'s fl:Ol9 t •rrmgt-··I . drtl£;1Jdc> t4 fod.lv's ..cores Coata Mesa 26, Ocean View 7 Senta Ana 62, La Quinta 29 (nonleague) ~ ....... Westminster vs. Estancia. at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. MESA Continued from B 1 not to think about him too much. becaru.e you want him co rest in ix·ace. He's in a better place now.· One player who fought through adver.iry. as Pemns said, was junior outside line- backer Daniel Looper, who in- jured his neck in last week's loss to Laguna Beilch. Cooper hardly practiced throughout the week. I le settled !01 playing sparingly i'riday. With 1ti.. \lui,1angs l~ading. 20-7, Looper '><:<ti~ Mesa's vic- tory when he wad a passing play perfectly Occ.i11 View quarter- back Alexander Hicker...on at- 1empted 10 dehver a quick pass ro the outside to his wide re- cerver Amcrcrn Lopez, but Cooper stcppt·d tn front qf Lo - pez. intercept< ·d 11 and ran, un- toud1t·d I H \'-'"!'for tht· IOUlh dO\\ II -. I SPORTS STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa quarterback nm Iller (12) scrambles for yardage and evades Ocean View's Brian Daugherty (60) in first half Friday niglll ·We JU.'>l wanted to win the hawks recovered a Mesa fumble game for (Colby).· Cooper said on the Mustang 15-yard-tine. ·And, we were going to do every-But. Costa Mesa stuffed Ocean thing we couJd to win.~ View on its next three plays, pro- The Mustangs displayed that viding momentum. passion wlum the Ocean View Ocean View had to settle for a Seahawk.'> (1 -3. 0-1 J earned a 22-yard field-goaJ attempt. That's grand opportw1ity to score late when Mesa junior Al Rodriguez in the fiN quarter. H1e Sea-broke through the line and VOLLEYBALL blocked the kick.. Cosca Mesa then went on a seven-play, 75- yard drive that was capped by a I-yard m run by Asuega. Asuega also had a key 46-yard run in the scoring drive, and Omar Ruiz re- corded an important 12-yard re- ception from quarterback Tim Iller. Newport sails into quarterfinals St. 16na tiu~. Piu" XI blow11 off the cou1 t in Chicago by the Sailor-.; Downer..; Grove South awaits in tl w quartl'rfnals tod.iv N1·" p· 1r1 t l.1rh111 I l1gh., g1rb vollt>\h.111 tl'am I 11 1011i:h pool I' .it thl' I\ 1,., 'J1.:ll1 ngc 111 CJ 1~11. ho-.1• I 1,, \le 1l11·r ~Id v l11gl1 . Iii I llJ. p;.~, •1•l l!i '1 I \I I 1rl{' .. Cl\I l l~!ll.C'I ' f'lll 1f I ' I • liw h l,t) 1111 ..... 11 (..OJ ' ' I ( ,11 too 1111.P•• ' f)q i (,fl I\ I a .Ill l1ll1 ti '"'I I lllg II 1111 .. lll t'I I 111 t M 'alls 11 11 I ,I I .. i!fld ll">J>e< ·rnb • '"' 11110 ,, .1~~;11n .. 1 : •I 111 15 •II'! elHI · I 'I Jh \, ~ ·• 11111,1 .1 ... 1! 11 t er 1 1• ~'1 team. 1wc1-1.Jay tournament is 5 p.m. Kn ... un McOWle was the spearhead in the first match on Friday. logging 20 kills in the 45-mmutt• match. Ally!>on Jen - ningi. hat.I six kills. Lauren Mill1·1 had fi ve kilb and Eli7.a - be1h 11Jyton had three kills. B;d,u1n· wac, the name of the ganct for 1 larhor against Wis- conl>m\ No. I rated Pius XI. McOunl' t i.!). Mclll'r (II) and Jennings ( ICJl .1< c.:oun1cd for 31 kilh. PREPS: Mesa sweeps r tu Costa Me..a girl-; volley- ball • .1ni co11 11nued 11!. unde- ft'Jlt•1 ,,,1.,1111 en the Golden \Vr•,t I 1·agw· ., 11 swept F.sran- cca ~rnlay. 15 I ~. 15 12. 15-10, .111 " \,J fl.h·-..1 ll1gh. -.1i.11on l>J\ l1•d the Mu!>tanJ.."' t I ( 11 :n It· 1 •11(') with It lulb .111.J 11 1111v "i1• ,,1.,.., kt! tlw team w11 11 i. ............ " I m1lv Abbott 1c •• c1 1111 t·1 Jr1· 111<' 11 dig ... n .• ~ contributed three hlocks. Estancia is now 1-6. 1-3 in league. COUEGE: UCI rolls UC Irvine's women's voney- ball team bree-1.ed at CaJ State FuJJerton Friday night. besting the titarn;, 30·22, 30-20, 30-23. in Big West Conference play. The Anteaters presented a balanced attack with four play- ers in double figures in the kiU c·a1egory. Kelly Wing led with 15 kill!>. while 01anda Me l .cod ( 12). Dana Kurt.bad (10) and Re- hclc.:a l.ar!ten I JO) -.hared the -.potJiWit. A<Jllie Hain was credited with ~6 as.o.i~ti. for thl' Anteater;, who improved to H-6. 2-3 in tht• Big West. Fullerton, wmlc& in four Big Wt><,! ... rartl>. i.unk to 4-13 owrall. \JU • .., at lJC. Rive!iide 10- n114l'11. di 7. for a nonconfercnce duel JC: OCC sweeps Freshman outside hiner Mi- cheUe Zapiam had mne blocks to lead No. 2-ranked Orange Coast to a 30-20, 30-28. 30-25 victory over the University of Baja California Friday night in lheOCCgym. The Pirates' 7..apiain, Krystle Davis and Jessica IJppi com- bined for six solo blocks and 17 block a.s..<,ists to help the Bucs take care of the visitors from south of the border. Davis had another soJjd aU- around game. addmg seven kills and five service aces to her blocking total~ Nicole Buckley had six kills and three aces, while Lippi and F.Usha Counts cornhined for 33 assists. Melissa Sherman led the Coast defense with 11 digs. Orange Coa'>t (6-0) visits Santa Ana in the Orange Em- pire Conference open er on Wednf!M1ay at 7 p.m . COLLEGE WOMEN'S SOCCER Anteaters rally to stop Idaho, 2-1 MOSCOW, Idaho -UC Irvine's women's soccer team improved to J -5 with a 2 I nonconference victory over host Idaho Friday afternoon. The Anteatera got a first-half goaJ from Caroline l<.abe on a penalty kick in the 42nd minute to pull into a I -J tie, and in the 58th minute, Hayley McNallen came through with a gal off an assist from Lachelle Manzano. All New NBTC Fitness Program •pilates matwork ·non1tup tutal body condatklnlna -Voea -c&eai your mind, hni• yQltf enetlY •spinning •mt away Cl.IM & Olrl tncJla ~ardlo ldckbodnc ..biialt 11J1muv, &am•"~ •body blast hirJ·~•tft! c.AA!k.l & boJy a.uJrtlnit •bOdv boot camp t..Jlts. diinhtnc ..u, nih m&lft *triathlon training run, biM, twlm to pelt.,. •muten swimming -IUtlU and tcchnlqUe for lmi<ri •kid swim~ -tnnruc:don & f\s\ for !IF S • tcaw *kid karate ·boott focu. end""~ •kid dana &. cheer •h:trJ.corw ~la: body il(.q)pi.,. -much more! · Atk About oar rrrW Plmai MeiDMnhlp! (949) 6+Ml050 ""''... the . se.bawb .... ...... rfib.t blct, u .., ........ ~ dleir ...... putdal four nc:eMn JDto lbeli -'-'-~ Hlcbrtoin bit CJL..rn fot a 29-fu!d toUdMlown pall tbal ~ die Mumnp' ~ mkt* de- fea& SWeedn ..., DaBed the polnt·aftei' kick. wbkh put lbe Se8hawb abeld. 7--6, atnce Meu'I cwo-polnt conwnion & tempt failed eadier. 1be Mumngs ~ and stepped ft up again-before balf- dme. Mesa eenioc Tyler Waldron, who recorded an interception in the second bal£ returned a punt 29 ya,rda to help aet up the Ml»- tangs' final acoriDg drlYe before halfthne Because of Waldron's punt return, the Mustangs needed to travel only 41 yards to regain the lead Mesa eenk>r Nate Hunter made a great over-tbe-sboukler catcb for 15 yards, before going out of bounds at the Ocean View I. 'JWo plays later, Ruiz, who ran for 72 yards on 18 canies, scored from I yard out, with 44 seconds left. Gary Gom.alez caught a two- point conversion pass from llJer. and the M~ took a 14-7 lead into the lock.er room. Gonz.alez recorded a 20-yard pass from llJer to open the fuurth quarter, which helped the Mus- tangs go on to score. The Gonza- lez reception put Mesa on the Ocean View 34. and from there Asuega took It in, outrunning de - fenders along his team's sideline. Aseuga's 34-yard touchdown gave the Mustangs a 20-7 lead. Perkins gave special praise ro offensive linemen James Paulsen 1µ1d David Vemotico. The Mesa duo filled in for Andrew Carich and Paul Martin. whom were out with injuries. •They did a really great job," Perkins said of Paul.sen and Ver- notlco. ·1 thought all of our guys realty stepped it up.~ ROJAS Continued from B 1 h.it you, and you will go down. In cross country, I think about that and it keeps me from going down." Last week, Rojas maintained his aggressiveness and broke the course record at the Huntington Beach lnvitational. He finished the three-mile course in 15:47 and prou<ly took home the flrst-place trophy. It was a feat tha1 was very special for Rojas. For the past three years Rojas tried to break the record at Huntington Beach. As a sophomore Rojas won his race in his division. but a different runner broke the record and received the trophy Last year. Rojas finished third. ·This year I thought. no mailer what, I'm going to gel ftrst and I'm going to get the course record." Rojas said. After Rojas' performance. which helped the Eagles finish second in the meet. Joan Carlisle. who is also the girls track and field coach and a teach er at Estancia. asked if Rojas wanted to put the trophy in the school's display case, but Rojas said. no. ·1 told her, Tm taking this one home.' " Rojas said. Rojas also won a tri-meet. which included Golden West League foe Saddlebaclt and cross-town rival Costa Mesa Sept. 26. The 15:15 first-place clocking ak>ng with his early-season success does not seem surprising considering Rojas is intent on making bis senior season special. However, Rojas injured his ankte in mJd-August and F3tancia Coach Charlie Appell became concerned. •it looked pretty bad at that point." Appell said •1t looked I.Ike he would be out three week& It happened in 0 14 0 12 -26 0700 -7 IECOM> QUMt1'ER CM -~ 1 run(runfelled), 7:52. CN -Sweetin 29 peae from Hkhnon (Sweedn lddc:), 8:21. CM-Rutz 1 run (G. Gonz.-PHI from .. ..,,. ;A-4. FOUR11t QUM10 CM -M4'9gl 34 Nn Is--failed), 11:34. CM -Cooper 18 lntercaptlon return (run failed). 10:41. N>MDUAL RUlflNG CM -Aluega, 18-140, 2 TOI; Ruiz, 11H2, 1 TO; Epenesa. 3--5; Iller. 6-mlnu....-; Hunter, :Z..12; Waldron. 3-mlnu...S; Quiroz, 3-13; Moni9, 3-9. CN -Gonya. 17~; Valenzuela, 2·15; Hldter10n, 3-mlnu.-26. NJMDUAl PUSING CM -Iller, 7-12-0, 79; Hunter, 0-2-0. Knox. 0-1-0. CH -Hldtenon. 9-23-2, 83, 1 TD. NJMDUAl RECEMNG CM -G. Gonzalez, 2-34; Asuega, 2·10; Hunter, 2-23; Rutz. 1-12. CN -Sweetin, 3-37. 1 TD; Gonya, 1·14; Kim, 2-6; Lopez. 3-27. Attendance:~ (es1lmatedl GAME STATIS11CS Ftnlldowne 1& 9 ~ S>-239 1~ ~ ylltdege 79 83 "-no ,. 1~ ~n.2 ,...,_y..... 47 0 S«U-v•deCle 2·.. 3-?6 Ne! y9td8ge 32& 167 l'IH!tl 4-3117 634 ~ Fu~fumbles "* 2· I ).() l'tege. ... y9td8ge 4-3& 3-1~ Time of~ Tl 42 20 18 •f'unl retum..1nceroept>one. ~ rw!\lm. mid-August, which is a bad time because the season was coming quick. But he came bad sooner than expected and he came back convincingly.· Even though Rojas injured his ankle, he still built enough confidence that he was in the best shape of his life. He never trained as hard during the summer since he's been at Estancia. ·(The ankle injury) hasn't had much effect on me this 8e890n. • Rojas said ·1 trained harder this summer because I wanted to compete with the top runners in Orange County and at the SCat~ Meet. I want to be up there with them.· Rojas plans to nm for Orange Coast College next year. and the year after, all the while planning to transfer to a university. The plan has become more of a reality because of the teachers at I=Btancia, and especially because of Appell, Rojas said. ·Charlie bas taught me a lot,· Rojas said ·He's been like my dad because be taught me bow to take care of myself in IChool, and how to concentrate on the goals. I get along with him 10 much. I know him wd1. He's more than a coach for me." COMMUNITY COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY · Pirates sparltle RJVDSlt>B-Orange Cout CoUep'• Michele 1c:ban and Ava Jona went l ·2 at cbe Sota.them Callforrua Commu- nity~ Preview at RMr· 9'de ex: Prlday, doc:kina dma ot 19:31.40 . ·arid 19:'6.20 fol' the 5~ diltaMe. wl JMI Gn11u11 IW 1bt men"• tam to the cbUlp6on· -.... 20'.SUO, ie6olM ID ... U ... nm ID bath· .................. Qni!lll o.11'1 M I In .... -....... lllh• _.._._.olJS ..... SPORTS SIUdly, Odallll' S, 2002 • • COLLEGE BASEBALL ~'Eaters' rec~its make Collegiate Baseball's Top 30 UC Irvine's baseball picture continues clear of problems. ANTEATER IW.1.J>ARK -The UC Ir- vine baseball team's recruiting ~ hM been ranked 24th by Collegiate Baseball. 00 ls one of three Big West schools to be recogniud in the top 30 with Cal State PuDertoo (No. 2) and Long Beach State (28thJ also being honored. Georgia Tuch took top honors. Tup 30 teams slated to meet Irvine this season are Arizona {10th), USC (12th), Baylor (13th), Ariwna State (14th), Hawaii (19th) and Santa Oara (30th). For the Anteaters, ten freshman. two juniors and a sophomore make up the 13-man nic::ruidng dais. !nine flnllhed 3.1-26 «M!'8ll and 14-10 In lhe Big Wtst in it.s first see,,on back from a 10-year hiatus last year. ~ are thr1led that this group of pjayers ~ on campus and wm be joining us in our second season.. ua c.oad1 John Sov.tge said. ~ betieve there are a nwnber of players who will make an immediate im- pact on our program The 10 freshmen along with the lrn.nSfers, combined with aD or the returning players. will strengthen the future of UC lrvine Ba.9ebaD " Savage's recruiting ~ features the foUowing players: • Kris Krise, a 6-foot-6 right-handed pitcher out of Oescenta Valley High. He earned a 7-3 record and struck out 60 in his junior year. He was aJso a member of the 2001 Oxtgm and An· gels Elite nmns. a wen as the 2001 USA Baseball Team. • Mark Wagner, from Mayfair High. participated in the 2000 USA Junior Olympics and the Mickey Mantle World Series. The 6-0 catcher was Georgia's Su- per 7 Series MVP and was honored with the Big Stick Award for his .723 hitting av- erage. • Matt Millett. out of Ea.st Valley Red- lands High. was Chino Tournament MVP last year. The 6-0 lefthander was also honored as one of the top 100 baseball players in California and spent the 200 I swnmer with the Angels Elite Team. • Outfielder Gary Oudrey, a 5-10 prep Crom AdiDglon High in Riwnide, ended the regular aea.u:i wltb a .430 betting av- erage, while helpblg his team to a 26-6 re- cord and the 2002 ClF cbamplonsbip game. • Ouis Nicoll. a 6-1 dgbthander from Righetti High in Santa Marla. was drafted by the Toronto BJue Jays in the 43rd rowid of the 2002 Major League Baseball Draft. • Mike Davern, a transfer from UCl.A. made nine appearances for the Bruim in ~· The 6-t junior righthander finished the season 0-2, having pitched in 11 in- n.Uwi and giving up 23 hits while striking out four. • Infielder Man Fisher, a California na- tive (Northridge), returns after two years at the Universiry of Oklahoma where he fl!IQ!lled • a IKiOlkl t.-man The 5-9 junior m8de 3.1 appearaoca fm the Soonen and contributed l2 nms on 16 bits and ftve RBis to the o&me. Alher carried a .246 batting aw:ragre as wen as a .951 fielding percentage, solidifying the middle infield during OldahomU post season run. Rounding out the ua recruiting class are freshmen Warren Olenier (nght handed pitcher from Mater Dei), Ryan Edell (le{t-handed pitcher from l.n:ington High in Massachusetts). Man Falk (utilny from Dana Hills High), Marvin Lowrance (outfielder from Wtlson High in Whnner). Kyle Rydebosch (shortstop from Reno Higll) and sophomore Adam Cokon (right-handed pitcher from Southern Ne- vada Community College). HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sage Hill bitten by turnover bug Four turnovers diastrous for the Lightning, 39-6. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot NEWPORT CT)AST -By the time Sage Hill High's defense showed a six-man front early 10 the second half to try stopping Saddlebaclc Valley Quistian tail baclc Brian I larbin the deficit was 100 much to overcome in non- league football Fnday afternoon. The turnover bug had already bitten lhe ughtning four tim~ on two fumbl~ and two 101en:ep tions. one rerumed for a 30-yard touchdown on the game's second play. and Sage Hill dropped lheir its conc;ecutive game at Sage HiD High. 39-6, to the Warriors. "That's the closest 39-6 game I've ever coached." said Ughtning Coach Tom Monarch. ·Not punching it SV Chr Sage Hill 39 6 in lciOed w. and they scored three touchdowns otftumove~ . Pla~ like that really separate teams score· wise." SCORE BY QUARTERS Sad Vly Chr Sage Hill 12 13 7 7 39 0 0 0 6 6 ARST QUARTER SVC Davidson 30 1ntercep1ton return (k1dc failed). 11 08 SVC Harbin 5 run (pass la1tedl 4 44 SECOND QUARTER SVC Harbrn 1 run (~ss failed) 8 29 SVC Harbin 36 run !Prendergast ludc). 206 THIRD QUARTER SVC Harbin 12 run (Prendergast kick). 10 52 FOURTH QUARTER SVC Harbin 32 run !Prendergast lockl-9 48 SH Lim 12 run ipass failed) 4 28 INOMOUAL RUSHIHG SVC Harbin, 2().233 5 TDs. Boyd 6 25. Fitch. 1 6. McKee 3 2 Fan 3 minus 6 SH Lim. 12 93. 1 TD. Williams, 5-33, Swanson, 13 24 Fnednchs, 8 13 INOMDUAl PASSING Sf AN HILLER /DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar's Mark Cianciulli (20) gets sideswiped by Cypress' Ty Belanger (41) during first-half action of Friday night's game. With SaddJebadt Valley Oms- tian up 12-0 wilh eight minute-. remautlng in the lint half, the IJghtning ~nl on a 75-yard drive m 11 plays 10 get it lo the I -yard line. but the Warriors forced a !mt-down fumble and the Wani ors recovered. SVC Fait. 4-S-O. 67 SH Friedrichs. 1().20-2 125 COM Continued from B 1 yards on the march, which in· eluded a 22-yard pass from Hubbard to Tyler Lance and a defensive holding penal()' that extended the drive after an ap- parent incompletion on third down. CdM. having had its first con- version kick blocked. elected to go for two points to create a seven-point lead. Welch ap- peared to wrestle the baiJ away from defender Oiarles Dobbs In the back corner of the end zone, but officials ruJed he did not have possession and CdM's defense was charged with pro- tecting the 12-7 cushion. The Sea Kings' defense. de- spite playing without standout inside linebacker Matt Cooper (ank.le sprain) and safel)' K.C. Rawlins (groin pull), among 10 Sea Kings who watched In street clothes, as well as outside linebacker Keith Long. who left the game in the first quarter with what appeared to be a back bruise. almost rumed Cy- prea (3-1) away ... again. Led by senior tackle Jayson Skalla. Unebackera Matt War- saw, Lance and Kris Cooper. CdM atopped successJve Cy- pras possessions, the first on downs at the CdM 26 and the second when a 33-yard field goaJ try misfired with 6:53 left in the game. CdM'a offense, however, lpllttered on the ensuing poa.- aeuioo and Cypraa took over after a punt on lta own 46. Penaltlel, yet another abort- comlng for the hosts. proved cM1y on the pme-wtnning drlve u a fue-maaklng call ~ Cypraa one ftnt down aDd a pua interference call on 1 thltd·and· 11 moved It to the CdM us. Nie.It M&hln, a 6-foot·2, 210· ' pound batterlail -~ paowed b -2 . yardl tO dae I on lhli'd- 1 • .... OM, then cburMd ""* die ........ 00 the nest map. ~ ,_... kk:kid the~· ......... 111.f.12 ..... 1:37 tia;1'illlQliitMd_, ...... . 11?1111•11J IO..,. .... .....aonenln· Sea King John Shanahan (40) pulls for yardage, towing CC)()' Campbell (28). Below, CcMs =54) raadols Cypress' (10) Eric 8urrougfls. SCORE BY QUARTERS Cypress 0 7 0 7 · 14 Corona dot M ar 0 6 6 0 · 12 SECOND QUARTER Cyp Mahin 12 run (Jamir ktdcf. 5 25 CdM K Welch 45 pass from Hubbard (k1dt bfocllcd), 0.20 THIRD QUARTER CdM Cianc1ufh 13 run (pass failed), 5 22 FOOR'Tlt QUARTER Cyp -Mahin 5 run (Jamir ludc) 1 37 INOMOUAl. RUSHING Cyp Mahin, 36 173, 2 TD$; Jamir, 1-8; Burroughs, 7 minus-29 CdM Clanc1ufh, 25-111 , 1 TO, Shanahan, 2 11. Long, 1-3, Hubbard, 4-minua 12, bad center snap, 1·mlnus 20 Cyp-Burroughs, 10-lS-O, 78. C4N -Hubbard, 7 17-1, 129, 1 TO Cyp -Dobbe, 8-51; V.nMunen. 3-26; Mahin, 1 1. CdM-K Wlllch, 3-74, 1 TO; Cianciulli, 2·33: Lenee. 1-22; Marin-Ann, 1· 12 Abndanoe: liOO (estilNled). GMIE STAllSnCS , On the next play, Warriors' quarterback Coleman Fait threw to a st:realcing Hutton Fitch along lhc eastern sideline for a 35-yard gain. setting up a drive that would last four plays. rulminating on a 36-yard touchdown scamper for Harbin, his third of five IDs on the game. The Warriors went into halftime with a 25-0 bulge. Harb10 gained 233 yards on 20 carries. "Not punching it in lci1Jed us.· Monan:h said. "Rut the defense really buclcled down in the second half and they rouldn't stop us of- fensively. I thought ow line did well and we moved the ball ex- tremdy well. (SVC) made the big plays and we need four quaner; of big plays imtead of just two. - SVC outscored Sage Hill 14-6 m the second half. as Sage Hill junior running back Ray Um tallied 57 of his team-high 93 rushing yards. ending his day on the ground with a 12-yard m run on the 12th play of a 71-yard drive that saw quarterback Zach FriedricM com- plete two passes to Eddie HUong for l 9 yards and coonecting with senior wide receMr f.rik ~ for gains of I 0 and 15 yards.. Wil- Harm led the Lightning in receiv- ~ with 81 yards. Ultlmatei}4 ft ~ the IUrDOYen INDMOUAL RECEIVING SVC Fitch 1 36. Femand8l 1 25, Harbin, 2 6 SH W 1lhams. &-81, Huong. 2 19 Swanson. 1 17 Cho 1 8 GAME STATISTICS Ft"I downil Au"'-v•rd"ljf' Pnaongvar~• P-ng Ne1 fetUrr'I ya-r-t1.a • S.O.• va<deoe Net v•"'-lle Punts f.uml)lee lumQIM 1()41 Fl11ga ,,.. ve<dage T1~ol- SVC 5" 16 1• 33-280 )8. 1113 ff1 11!> •..f>.O »-»1 !56 • 1-8 2-t J9!) 2M ().() 393 •2 2 2 &-56 3-32 20-oM 27 11 that doomed Sage Hill from the outseL 11ley committed four while SVC lost two fumb&es. one recovered by Williams on the first play from scnmmage as the War- riors were on the Lightning 1 after freshman Lee Davidson blocked a punt at Sage Hill's 24 0n the f;U11e0S second p&ay. ()a. Vldson stepped 1010 the passing lane to snatt a Fnednchs' pass and run 30 yanis for a m Priedrichs. Williams and senior linebedcer Scott Cho ~ all nursing injuries. but all started. Monan:h likes where his team is despite Friday's las& -rd be fatlltic if you would ~ told me four Mleb ago that we would be 2-2.. be said. I think we're in good shape nexl week ~FainnonL" The Ughrning traYets to play host Fairmont Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. COLLEGE TENNIS Morton and Fndrikat to play at All-American Championships Policy • • By Fax (949) 63 I -6594 (Pleme hichade your name end pllocie number llld -·u cell you l!Kk with • price quote.) • How to Place A CLASSIFIEJAD -ii By Phone (949) 642-S678 Hours - By Mail/In Person: 330 West Bay Swet Costa Mesa. CA 92627 At Newport Blvd. ct Bay St Monday ...................... Friday S:OOpm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm Wednesday .............. Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm Friday .................... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm llata and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher ~rvcs the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement Please report any error that may be in yoor classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for wruch ii may be responsible except for the cost of the space actuaJly occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed. for the first insertion. Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm ANNOUNCIMENTS .. ~ . & MISC. 1010-1110 I • • GARAGE SAU BUSINESS & "FINANOAL NUCllOT1CI OTY Of llWPOIT IUOI Coly Countol Ch1mbet~ of the Coly ol Newpotl Beach 3300 Newpot I Boulevard Newpoll Buch PLANNING COMMISSION AClNDA Reeuldr Meeting October 17 2001 6 JO pm l.SUIJICTr lted ltobl" lteal_r_I, 917 New- p ort Center Drive SUMMARY: Request lnr d Use Pet mot put \uanl lo the Alcoholic Beveiaee Oullel Ordr ndnle (ABO) tu autho r rte the \•le of alcoholic beverage~ lor on srle ronsumphon al a pto postd restaurant to be lnceted wolhon r l1'hoon Island APPUCATION: Un Pe""lt Ne. UP2002-0ll (PA2002-1 IS) ClQA <oalPUANClr 1 hrs projecl has been tevrewed •nd rt h~' been delermoned lhal rt '" c•teeorically e~empt undu the tequiremenls ol the Cahlotnra [nvr ronmenUI Q.lahly Act undet Clan I ( Mrnor atteretoon of eustrn1 ~lructuru) O•rly Polol Odob~r 5 ?001 SAl55 FldlllM lllillu .... s....... The followrn11 pel\on• Me do one bu,oneS\ a~ AUTO cove. 3001 Redh•ll Ave . #2 210 Co~ta Mesa, CA 97676 ORP Nr>twork, lnl (CA). 3001 Redhill Ave , #2 11 o. co, Id Mft\~ CA 92626 This bu~ml'n '' tun ducted by d tor pnr ~Iron Han you \tar trd do1n1 bu,rnes, yrt> YI'' No DRP Nl'IWork lnl 'ihah1111 S Almb•do P .. mdrnt lh1s statrml'nl wa\ toled wolh th~ f.nunty C'tetk of Oraro&r r nunty un 09/20/02 2002H17734 Oa1ly Ptlot Sept 71 28 lkl 5. 12. 2007 SAJ.46 ,......_ .... s....... lho lollo11111n1 persons ,.,I' dolnc busonen .n lo11dn Vrrlual 1300 Adams Ave . Costa "1t1'<1 CA 926?6 ldmes Jord1n Rhodomer. I JOO Adams Ave . •nc Cost• Mesa CA 92626 fh11 bus1nns os con dueled by •n 1nd1v1dual Hive you d1rled doina busrnes~ yeP N11 James Rhodrmer Thi1 sl1temtnl wu hied with the County Clerk of Oranae County Dn 08/16/()2 2002 .. 13795 01Uy Ptlol Sept 14, ?I, 28, Oct. 5, 2002 SAJ4.4 i:.....,~ Pedffc View, Oen vrew Newport V1st1 1058A dbl 1nternm1nl • e•lres SI0,000 94&-588 5~ Peclfk View &.k fOf ull. Velued at $5500 Mall• olftr (f49) s.ta-M6J .-.. 230S-2490 1483 HOME ~========~ FURNISHINGS OWW Style Furniture PIANOS i Con.ctibles ·~ ... 1........,. ·S-~·...,...·OllA~ $$CASH PAID $$ CWW~•OI~~ W£ BUY ESTAnB •lmmedlot•IT..ndly- AITDI" ~G~ j '\\I(• I ·'·'" L "" ·1. .:64M922'e soumcgAST AUCTI N Z202S..llllliaSt. ..... AM. CA 12707 -&t..-CAt ... Fallie 3435 H•,.t•r Gree" ltltr swivel rocker reclinet. bou&ht at S700 sac •I SJOO. 9/515-9177 JEWELRY/ 3460 DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS <-t<ol,.N...ta Old Coins! Cold, sliver , jew~. watci-. aotiques colleclrbles 949·642·9448 3610 • Adept. Winter l<lttens. cats. doe5 r., or ftle. every S..t Sun 12 4pm F asho1 Is Atwnal Netwc.i. Info 949 644 2279 WWW M •t • lf!twortulra free :I) doly Wl!t> ~ 4 doe:i Rescuen 1-ied lllAW'Olfr IUrOt OOCATS = 4 x °""""' CJA ..,, ... _Ylld __ les __ 1489_ ~..!; z:~ • CM Fri-Sat, 1 :30-12, 119 SICfks St Baker. Hawkes. sofll Iv vcr yrs ol storage etc NN. SAT $-?, 2501 VliJ MilnM. K st T~d ~ "-""stuff mthes, ~~ ~. hope <f1eSI. ~ lww1 beds. 2 gr:J/I <.M'ls. okl a>n"Cllllw Sot/Sun 10-3 Dul.,.t dothes womens sz 8 14 & rrl<!m. e-11t-n lutnrttle. plants, i.~. sm ~ & rroor el ~7 Promoolor y Dr w~t Jamboree & PCH. NB SAT & SUN, 7--lpm Momlcello Community rs havona the11 fall &• r aae salpl Ovet JOO hurnes Located near 0 C. swap meet en· Ir ance. between f au vrrw and Van Guard Gar .... Saa. Sat., Oct 5. l • Ip Loh of noel! tlltlles' 111 CMnatron So of 8dy~od~. Corona del Mar ..... &-.~~ furniture etc Sat 7 JOam JOO Biii of Santa Ana Ave Newport He:gllts General Amouncemenll 1610 leolil"I fH 1.AUAA 19 . btunette taH Met in OWCIF 1VZ3 ,.._. 95'-fJ63. ~e@~ RNANCIAlJ PROFESSJONAl PHOTOGRAPHY/ OPTICAL MilceUaneoas Acceaortes 3735 HUGI llWS> MmOa, perlect oand. brand -.kJI> sh mes-O'do!r. iw-xsr x vc-. Wiit! 1· beYel. Cost $450, sell SllS. W• ...._. 1.alllCM73-«t1' Olcesblem - IA<• UY <INTH 2651 Irvine Ave, 900sl, 2011 vrew. retail on -sole 714-573-7780 17th,, __ .... VlewOfflc" 250 I 17at Street 600.f & l ... 9er 949-955-0 f 1 S WlST MARINI ClNTla 1000 hdfk <-t ......., 1280 ... ft $2240 ...... 949-574-1117 PRIMI FaONTA'°l. Turnlley? 345 E 17th St. CM, 3000sf. 16 wired desll, cont rm, d1spl1y atHr etc ... 7flJ-77S-7775 HOMESFORSAl..E ORANGE 5G COUNTY SERvtES A111t VlllO Plnonal l.oana 2490 -,..,.--91--l--ov_e_ly-Co_n_clo_. lnanclal Link Borrow when need. Mot l&•ee. Business. Per~on•I. Debt Con 'olldallon. Home Im- provement, Auto lo•nl, Credit R111>•lr, Quick Approval. low lnletest, low Month· ly. No fee Apply by phone call l ·~856- 7039 wNeeJ ........ Wflt l11d1n1 flnanc:lal re aourca centet llellHfll with debt consokSetloM. mort111u. p1rsonel. Yllhocll or sn1111! busln9s lo•n• WOfllfl& fwll brftl 1 You m•y qu1hfyl Cell I 1166-563-5412 flOW lot more lnt ormellon Membef of eae· tp, Pl1nt1tlon shultlfs in LR. hrdwd fin, 1111ge has bullt Ina. Quiet tnd· of-cul de sec, $379,000. eet Phil V11tntl 949-887· 3886, 949.717.1911 e&I'· Wanttos.I your home? Ask ...... SAT, SUN Rea1Elfwt9 Eclltlon cal U..IJnre 949 574-4252 otAllilW-.., 949 574-4249 •••JMO SOOS·SISO 1204 ~ hy fre.t Reduced to $3,6'95,000 Build yout dream home on this landmark lot with puvete oilr Owners want often 1111 Har ... ty •..tty 949-.67S-%a66 0.-s.t & s.. 12-4. 1SS6 I . Oc-lt.4. 3Bt Charmrna bHch house, iirt loc, $875,000 eat. Cheryll, North Holl~ Realty 714 915·2064 Corona del Mir Spy ... n Hll, Fabulous ocean vrew. 2·slory 4Br home. FR, paneled library. Dacor appls, sub zero. custom chetry wood c ablnetr. Pella windows & d oots thtoueh out Offet ed at Sl ,775,000 Judy Kol11, Bkr 949 376-5576 UST 5tol OPEN SAT-SUN 1-S • 1130 Ch11rle1ton. lb< 2b• house ovenrH backyd. $360,000 OPINSUN 1-5 334 OGll ti Beeu home loc rn NP He11hh area, Jb1 uch wrth a dec:k Only 4 Un•"' nsoc dues S 12!'1 $.425.000 Tonr Hancock 949 650 0742 949 722 0620 Mar ae lea Realty • Of'IN SUN 1-4 • 3047 (.-try<._. Dr. M(SAV(ROE COLr COURSC Jbr. 2 Sba completely 111modeled. I story 10,000+ sf lot $17$,000 An ... Mc<nt-d 714 540 SCI l 714 751 4330 ~"Sat&S-1-4 E srde R 2 $785.000 2 del ach.ed homes on I lot-cozy 28r 18• cottaae w/1.,•1• plus 38r. den 2.58• w/upstaon laun dry & wndeck 180 Cos I• Meu SI Owm/Aet 949 933 6786 MIN SUN 1-5 2572 WfflfMIMtH Av•. 3 hu&e bt's l new b• femrm. hvtm. dlnrm. study TV rms, •wasome In & out! Broket 714 &48 9567 l 'al .. Jlr 21•, hetd· wood floors. f1bulou1 bacllyltfd, w/patlo, and onrh1n1 plus fruit bNrlna. tree everywhere. $489,000 Judy Kot1r, Bllr 949-a7'-SS76 Vec-9 MISA VlllDI OfA 4 Plt11's•Prlde of Owner· ""-'· rr1nc Only ... t. Bill Onmcly 949-475-6161 .,..,.. ·-·._,...._. ..... "' ... & •-.tic S8r •t.oof. 19' & •• t.fltlff lwed petloa, Th• Inti rlor hts hetdwoo4 & tr 1ventln1 floou, • • • ~ ICMl'ft*lt kltck n and ftl>ulova .irews •It. Sue StantOfl, 949 240 t'llf, t4«99-13211 a261 II I et1llldl Index . __, ,.._,.... w~.._. wltli ..... & .. _ $1,4 .. ,000 . ..... a-..ec..- fr-dt <-y htete $2,295,000 M•I• a.-.1 '"'-·~··...ti McGwlre'a htcrte $2,995,000 Ardtit_ .. (stet• -o~ts1.14 $2,Ats,000 ,...._,._, cw.e Cay ..... < .. _, $2,495,000 Mef!Y Other Uatl"fS Aven.Me SttH'H.-IMw ...... a 714-i40-10J1 • 48r woth spectacular ocean & northern coastline v11ws. all buck rnteriot patio w/lush l1ndscap1n1 secluded spe nHlled rn tall prnes. best quality throughOut homa. Sl,395,000 att. 949 494.4333 .WS10 ••• ,.. <•"••·· $4S,000/ .... 28r 28a. across from pool • clubhouse, Iona term lease thru 2026. Prlorrtr boll slips. MMy Wood. •ct. 949·584·5811 .,,._ frl, s.. & s-.. 6 louere. Newpert c,...t ~ ZBr 28a+ loll. new 0/W, stove. ~I &MCllll~ catpet. Periio. p1mL 2 ~ decks, w11k to be1ch, DCUT&I • S389K act 949 646 2011 flQ'l I~ h 80,000 Homes Each Week y $32 per week (4week minimum) Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 eWinle< 2br 2ba, Sl600 e Ytly 2bt lba, 1 c: ear. SlSOO e Yrly or wrnter furn, 2br • den 2ba. 1 c a•t S2!iOO e Y1ly 2br l b• + 1unroom. View of bay S2000 Lora V•nce Realtors 949-67S-4062 W...._... 41r, 2 .. , houu fuHy ot partiany lurn"d, pt, w/d, er-ut f)llJO. WW\191' SJ400m 114 Manne Ave. 949-675-8178 BalboaPrimlla IAllOA PININ POUl'T w/pter, bay & ocn v11wsl 4br 5111. den. Ip. formel d1ntm S7500/mol•r• v-• ., 949-673-4062 Corwllll ... Jbr 2t>a hse. nu fits. wd. l>•lto, c1Vsm do& <* $2150 (Of'nl SAT-SUM 11-Jl • 437 0.hlil Ave tA kevrn 949 851-0424 2w, 21M yrly 11t1tal. fp. dw, wd ht.up. nu ptlnV catpel. 2 car landlfn pq Ac1 949 293~ CIMoral .. o-t housa lbr lb•. utrl Incl. 300ft from bey, Sl500m Un $1Gn rim 9&mQ10 leyal4• Vl""9 28r 281, f p, patio, } pools, w/d. Sl650!n yrly n/f>'lts/ •mll& 949-673-6913 VenelllH $219,000 ~ 28t 2Ba. 1ust hsled. YEAalY IAYfttONT J8r least costly on Newport. Rooms 1810 28 603 ,.....,_ Sar 2h, Nr Ho•1 & Bch, 2br fp. w/d hkups, Irr&, trnt upsr.cted Int•. pr, new yrd. nu/crpVprit 1vl now 1pj)f's. fitness/pool pt.d S2SOO/mo 949 400 0355 $1695/mo 949-466-7615 Buch close. aood con· '· newly up&f•ded. ••• 49. 2h "'"-'• 2• 1 .. , u~. o-s ditoon. foll security C1ll MANAGERS ~kna Reduced Cannety Home 2fp. front & "" unit/Iota of Interior aiienl, 949·!i00-3250 Spec rel S20 alt will HI entals 1·800·247·8209 y1td, La kitchen, 2·c lltf, uparades. lltf. I& deck. -1 ,._..,._.'*Ad. Zli es "'4.4 "-lb $3200/mo 949-721·5747 W/D lac, mual see. IHclt Cette9e, 2Br ""'• '*11Rllb. se..i e< ce •• -,,-1 $1700/mo. 714·914-9!114 2Bt, quiet comm on on ti.AM lnil 9'dl. fEA. lba, ultl paid, bbq, wd. 1,_4 -w 3 story "-. areal loc. en1oy Marrna llHS 3' hr ~ remod, 1/2 bit. to bch! ocn view h1l lq) rm. 2 I•...., tlr, 2~ + and Private Buch clll ~ ttlO. ESl'N Pvl yard 310-476 9975 c p . Pld aedlth9's. dap ...... 1520sf, 2-car pt. S I 29,500/obo. Mary & a.:,~ & jlc. Cuesl e ON SAND $UH e raq. S37!JO 714.V>8Dl In CJMnbelt commu111ty Wood, eat. 949-~ 5811 1n1 it. to twys.,... "°"1 ltw ,_ ~ etc. Coda Mal ~..:11~1::!.~ 0.-. 1-4 The Bluffs OC llirw'dl. UN, ClOl9-"*• llll.nl. ....._ ps ,,_ ~ ·~ M-f" J9r 2Ba. Otoll 'ond. Wiii io ~ Pllld 9'&642·2221 -~·lovely 1•l•d comm 714-4S4 ... , loWHI priced, I level. COSTAMESAMCJltlllNN OCIAN&IAYVllWSI near Ttr Sqr, IBr, 1111, SUfaal $49SK 501 Aven•d• 2271 Hlrtoar llW lBR (OfflCE?) IBA 111/stora111 $855/mo+ Lorenzo. att 9/650-0224 ~ furn or unfurn YEARl y SSOO/sec Kleln Mnat Gated. 2 pools. 2 IP•'· 877·704-11649 • 9200 2 ten11is courts. Clbhse, ALMOST NIW RenlltTo Dirt 6030 ~ Oeaw4Wd ~ Gym. SKurt Prk&. Ntral aOOf TM V11W Sl71o,.Ml nd util 11$/rC> UST StOI upste1n unot. to Hof& Hospital JU5TUSTID ..... ,_ S.. ,_ ~2 2bt Iba. &M. laundry llr Cet•ll••/O<eee AGT. 949-723-1120 for rent Wall! to beach, •tier vi-ef lley,IBr. 169 Walnut, Sll50/mo Vlew.$1,ISO. llACH OUf'UX utoht19s p1td $500/mo le all 11r. all new Matrufa 714-662 3111 21r 21• '•••"-• llSf Patel 949 675·3009 press 1 carpets, paon( etc. 714 S40·3666 $2190 flewport C t3I 31e JUSTUSTID Nl/Oc....,._. V..WI 1217'/>W Bay Sl800mo •2br25bi 2story• ·~a-W.~e T-'"-0::1 m:sters AGT.94'·723-1120 Share l& home. S900m 714 915-2064 2 cat &•t yd. $1350/mo ( 49)646-677• upst.11 s. temodeled krt. IASTllUll LG llVll W>CI amenrti95. ~ pref'd. Jlr 21• ..,,,.. •. Stet" 238 Avocado IC Prt1dlnlral Caltf Rulty crown moldone. Italian lOT, $724,000. n/smkg 949 723 5434 to bnch. Fp 2c aar. 1 Avail Now' 949 631 0490 '-••• 3Br 2 5Ba limestone and more Lo ._ ...... __ • ., __ T,''• I I lwohme> Coif couru • --,_ year use. no pe "'· • 21r lie rur unot. &•r•&e. work bench w/d aJtr 949-644 1t5 lt 2tw U.. A,t. View $2100/ 626 359 4539 v1e111 Pr1wete localton hk up\, storaae rm Nur £n1Bluf( & CdM mo · 101•1 remodeled. 11 Yd $1200 •II 949 759 3729 $475 000 1 Ph I Twnltu, CJ.er........ HS, ue1I now, uzsmo 0 •••Wit-. °""'9a :.>21'/• 23'd St Sl'>95mo ai 1 Sunny, Spacoous2•)• ..., l 28 949 640 3632 lrnduy lhe llvff•, exec home Valen tr . 949 887 3886. &ar. pool-+ buch acceu ultls Incl (949) 644 9124 I r lower. w/pallo. 2br lb• back bay view 949 717 1911per Sl500mo.!M9•653•6 188 Roomllorn__. -$2300/mo l& 38r 28a •IAST SIDI• Costa one of oocest f)l'opertres •0,-S../S-1-4• ,_. -upper w/balc. $2600/mo. Mew. 38R 28A 'l C aar rn the Bluffs. No peb, 2s-c..,. .._,,..,.___. / 11'"1 toe:. fp, P'•ll completely oedon• luse S2SOO/mo949290 Rare Sea Island 38t 3811 ... .,.....~ NI rooms avell In 11 p1r kin1, W/D, furn , $1750/MO 949 6.116 4316 1081949 760 0815 S VM v-ale home w/pool, pool table, amaz1n1 views. Avail end unrt with • vie w fully furn, ell n1w eppls, Now •at. 94g.795 4038. • IAST SIDI• Sode . lbr Ti.. llvff• 3Br 2 5B• loolllne out to Slrnatute 4'°r, 4.SM ltltrwy • Must ne 714 746 5158 lb•, troplu air• 111 2 condo, lovely vrew, of Hole 117. $875,000. est bonuuoom. 1145 W. IAUOA story. 2 k1tchen'5, deck. park. toahls, Bay $2600/ '-'l•Let191e $1,649,000 Spodew llr rn beautiful Steps to OcH n i nd Bty yd, wd, l cnr .. 111ch iar mo Batbara Rltr 949 949-SOt..lt23 1 S Vie ,...,.1• house w/pool & l•c. 38dtm 281th, SZ.600/mo $2000/mo 800 278 1887 644 0195 OPIN SUN 12-S 511t S.Sbe SA00.000 in P'o'1 perfd. ~ + 112 lower of Doplu . •et. • WTSel .... 2llA • OCIANHONT Ha::o!7H~~b:;~tv uperadesl $2,27',000 *& l(fCJJOQZ2.a577. 949-723-UH pool, yard. 2fp"s 421 2& 38r, YHtly/Wrnlet ,... , ...........,......,., Y..ty ..... 38r uppet ~ c. Sl&X)n ~ Sl850m SZllOOm 3br 2ba 2 c:ar 111r•ae. Spectacular loc w/v.ews Mt:O:MUCl'l rll"L.RENTrt.l.S wi den. la master w/walk· ~ 949-651).J~I •It 949 550.4777 complete remod, very 4br 2.5ba Sltldl home. ODAMl'fl: 7.ann In ctsl. vault ceil1. ocean noce. everth1ne newt $1,690,000 ~ ..VU & bay vtews, qulal loc. """' TaOVAH Jbr 2 Sba $799,900 COUNTY S26SO/mo avall mid Oct popul11 flt plan. up ,,...,_ 714-664-.6493 24 <at•'-Ca ll •ft !M!J.795·4038 L••H ... tloe lili.e slaon, s.nale level, •111 H-"-iifi9• htetH A touch of Italy 4br S2600m • u c twnhm SJOOO 949 293 4630 OPIN SAT-SUN 1-5 2.Sba, Slrad1 home. Balbol~ ••••tlf•I leyfn•t 2br+ den. wd h•. 19l0sf. Hr 2 .51e, 2300sl 17 St. TrepH Sl .7~R~~T~NUM a--.... bfr.: Uppel r~r;~~!"~~!ws~~ 2c pr. 9"9-«il·~ newly remodeled, .. krt. , __ k Vlfln, Oat, Stefa·'-u-ut•• 8 nd T Ch .._...._... 2 rp, 11 bet.yd, S3200mo city lftlot vi•-,,... ...., -1tudt0 •pl. lu I lute. be •y • urnrns •n· _..,...-Avarl 11/1 949-574-9281 5 1,065,ooo 949-715-3156 . dnn1 rm fp. leund yrl ntl, I& bale w/Fo. pr ..___ .....__._. ~ lse SI 150 949 673 3437 p11•rn1 $2900/mo Av.ti ------949-4JS-4000 DICONIT/ Now •&f.. 949-795-4038 .. ,,_, .... 1 3/4 -• lr .. en,...etected n~u. Great Cat Apt IBt , la ~-U4e ,........_... • 0..--Set-S-1-5 yal'&ftnM deck. onclds utb. quret Spee4 W'-'-on B•I· ......... 21r De. ht & ..... Mf...S1'0..S01t :r4s• Vlsle....., """'"'" end ot lllland S1400mo bo• Ocnfrt. L1 chwlnN'll ""-teMedi,...., ,._, sw t .._ lawtfs t•-"•"'• PROf'ERIT avarl now 949 675 7625 J8r. petio. Jc ,,,-L furfl & .,... W .. t• :,, 1.5tie ~ 0-.:. New llstbofl 3br, up Cftlll Jt&I I: S2950mo 949-645·4345 ..._.en, ....... -4 =-Ull :,.... ,. sredld hh model' rvn~ o..r...e., ar 1.,. beach ._.....,.,. ....... new r .. t_...ta. ........ 11 1 ' '*' poaV $399.000 p11nc only holaa Apt Upper lvl dacll ._ ...._ ..,..... s:Bn'lno Nor alee Paulson Realty "--......_.,, ~ w/B vu"s S1500m 805 '!'pet, pelflt. bttilt·ins, :t:u .. ,.::;: ,_ • ~7JSJ 949 632-~·-.,_,. •...-•r -ld7 W.t Bey SlOOOmo. e•N 1.s•• beautihil .....,,, --------685 9334 949 ~2347 ect. Chef'yll. Nof1ll Hilts '49 .... 7s-60JO w h .. I I d.,.3 b ett.rt.H VI-H-Coif prop. Sein & Realty 714-915-2064 H9-72J-SIJO orne I )'G, J c I"· Y Uparaded 48r l .58•. 2· winter 11nt1ts. Palm Y...ty I& 38t 281, lower perk SJIOOmo Oonalre story with sourment kit. S1>rln11. Pelm D1sert unit. houaes to w1l11, ~-.._ Jar, 2h, Wey St 949-645 S7S5 11 P•llo, yerd, golf Also Weahlnaton We 1•r pt111. petlo, quret home MCond from sa11d. * YIAJU.Y * Oc_.,._. on UM und, cou rse end sunset terfront R1ferr1 I• loc. S2300m. Avell end ~!Z,,,:.le•. ~< -;ia~ l.lASIS 4br 2t>• yrly rental, new • _ _.. p Moch11I Anllf Becker & of Oct ,... 949-~4038. -fvm.d S: Bill GRUNDY Rl .Al TORS t Int .., ii~ii"i"!4iwig'i,OJiiZO..irj~~eFr~·~Bec~k~er;;;R;E~800iiiii;550;;;;3;S2;3;biiiiiiiiiiii•_iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~w~l~n~1•~r~.~94~9~·~6~7~5~·8~1~7~8~~~9~4~t~-6ij7~5i-6~1~6~1ji~i$'~J8oo~peii949.i'93~ ••· ij!be ~~rt Beacb/eosta Mesa Daily Pilot presents you with a great_~pportunlty to promote andques &. coUeCtibles. Perfect for aho~, dWen, auctions, booksellers, decorators, reftnJshers, art -.enes -develop your business with usl A Special PubllcadOn -.. Just for YOU! PubUSbes: Oct. 23, 200'l space & copy Delldllne: oa. t6Ch ... 5pm Release Deadllile: Prl., ~ JM Noon <llall tnbau! Ann Wllley ~-514-4249 or fax your ad taM9-6.1l~ HOUSI U90 .. 28r + den, 381, 2 ~fp, petlo, .., ... , mo ...... , ..... . •0,.-W/S-1-4• I See<..,• Awe See •nd 38r JBa end unit with • vitw loo401!1 out to SiaNture Hcilel17.$4500. -r.~-=r •IAY'SH099+ Gtrt ... -'ty, 38r 38• home w/b•r. view $4800/-. 949-466-7460 Sir .. In a•ted c:omm. I Ford Road. MOOG/mo. 6-9mos. •· o.w wona 949-CHOOO Of'llfUl~ 1-4 MIWPOlt't MIMffn llAMe er1w CUSTOM 38r. Oen. 3.58• Home. 3c pr. 534 CATALINA. SI .395,000 Assocleted Rultr 949-689-4200 ....,..Coal Geit... c-lty 28r 28e, Frpk:, leuncky. very nice. 12195/mo Call •et Rodner 949 717-4798 ~ ...... ,....., It Studio w/lull kitchen & beth. Fp, le car. na.I now $850/mo Call :Jt_ 949 795-4038 Prfvlll TlllDrtng 7911 - fr,1 1 iit·r 111 l'i.t 1111 Maly.,.,., M-'l U..lnl9Hamr Begilnilg-Ad¥n!d (949)813-2246 Emp..,,._. - cer..,,,•n •• s-••n. Rewardin& po•lllons lo provide in home Lom p<1n1onsh1p, homemak 1n1. err end• F le• PT h1 • or 24 hr sh•fh C~r reqd'714 444 4881 boc AHht. &Int wrrlltn & verbal sl11lls. 0•1ain 11ed, multi Inked Word, [ace I, Outlook, Internet Fu resume/salary hrs· torr 949 873 0017 Pally r OM HOM£ ANO CET ...-, to Sl.2roSl.5CXVmo PT 01 16.CX»SB.OCQ/mo fl Ho lap Hl!edec1 Wlll....W FR££ Recordild lnlo 24 tn. 877 747 2863 Amlulc; POlKY In •n effort to otter tM be1t MfVlct pou1ble to our readers •nd edver· t1sen.. we wlll require Contrac:ton who •dver t1se In the Service Owectory to lndude thew Contrector s license nurnbllr In thew edver t1sement. Your co operetlon Is crnllr 1pprecilt~ Adami Rlm1•1111 ATOl ...... DYllMf Inst.I. ref11ee cebmets ~ Ciltlll""'*"*' <t<Am'tt1)<AltPfT1) A..,.n. ,,~hlftc. IMtell =~~ Cf11*1 OWllAP<? $450-S5QOO+. f'T /f T 1 800-248-6602 thtwm!nt!ll!o!yt!on SOT locept/Offlce Anlat 111ust me multi lulled, In res w/sel history to 949'-87J.<l017 Petty anu SAUS HE.WPORT$TATIOHERS Greet benefits end quellty wortl envlrnment. Full or Pert time. Pw-...1· 949-113· 1200 - A-41 'tt A• 0'""9re, 41 k m1 silver send, moonroof. CO. f1bulloua cone lhrouehl $19,000 lin1nc1n1 & wen evetl ..-4291117 8kt 989116-18118 ILAZ•"OO AC, AC, LOW MIS (214267) $16,"S NAlllS cADll.U.( 100-tU-55'2 IMW 'tS SSOI IOOli m1 OHi lady owner. books records. bill/bit. 10 d"c CO, Chrome whl, 11ra1ed. tl/SITW, like MW cond, $12.!R> m Warr _,,. .,,, 586141 9&5518111 l•W '94 740l1 Blue/ Cler. 7311. miles. lint cond, or11inel owner. $15.500 949-644-7968 IMW '94 H5h C..,.. 89t. full books & records Blk/ten, sunroof CO. superb or11 cond SI0,995 vt752196 Bkr 949 586 1888. aMW 'ts 5401 lOOll ml, black/bleck. CO. booh. records. buultful onarn•I cond $12,995 "'626151 Blw ~ 1888. CIHlllloc '00 lldw .... nc ;.>61. m1. lull factory warr purl white/oat mul llhr chrome whls, 1old Pklt Ilk• new sn 995 f1nencrn1. wer· renty avail v•277952 Bt.r 949·586· 1888 DIYIUl'02 UMDEa 15" "''· lew lntOf'Mf""of ....... (201712) S21,tt5 MAllAS CAINU.A< 800-945-5592 C....,Stnlca timfMd .......... _. @ rour pece @ your home or OfflC[ lnd1 vKlu1I coachrnl. 1nlernet set up. softwi11e, trou bleshoohn& web desrcn & rRn. o.na 9DJZ)-9J72 n SHOUlO II fUNl c....,....r ... ~ Hardwere 1nst11lalt0n. " .......... ~ _...,...~- c.a...aMDRy lrldi lledi St-Tiie Coocntta. Petio, Orlvewlly rnp1c, 88Q. Refs 2'Yrs Eap. Terry 714-557·7594 C--... __, Fpkil. 88Q. *· done. land· scape, retein1na wells. L667547 949-254-1048 ~ ......... YGUaNO•I •• ,.OVUIPfl ,.OJKn C•Heplllmkr, pelftt1r. hendymaft, or eny of the lfHl se< vices listed llere In ~ service clWectoryl THESE LOCAL SVC PlOPl! <:Aft HELP YOU TODAY! PHl.LWS AUTO 949-57 4-7777 DIV1W '02VI, Vory ,t.-, c20·1 ~T s-'Sr. ... s NAldS CADtUAC aoo-t4S-Sst2 0...,. •97 2500 v-Conven1on, er een. c~p· liens seats. rear fold1n1 SQh, TV/VHS, su~rb mech1necal & body cond, ••500667 $5995 Bkr 949 586 1888 FWlWOOO'M UMDOSOll•US (711476) $14,"5 was CAM&AC ..... 4S-H92 , ... , "so '94, •h4 Blacll, 8511 m1. •Int cond. runs 1real, very dun. bed securrty boa, S8.150. 714-271-1215 wtTIMOlfT DllYWAU All pheses sm/lr1 tobs CUANI 20yn. falf, free est. L«nm n4-6J9. t447 eatcllSlnlas s.-1,.. • .,....., Ounan Electrlc: 21Nrs E a.p loceVQuic* Racionse ServcelRemodlfs LllV5II70 949-650-70il2 ,,...1......,.. •I ...,... .. o.c.. • Receued lllflbnt • C.1fln1 fens • l""'5<epe l1PtM1 • Troubtil Sllootfna 714-SSM17S llc"93150 Int VS/MC UCDtSIDCONTitACTOll ND jatl lllo Sii\ M w-' Repeir. rernodle. fe11s. "' ,_ SVC 9666-Jli!i6 ftncaO•dl le•n 'tt LS 400 5611 m1, factory warr. silver/ llTeY lthr. CO. chrome whls, hlle new, $28,995 fln1nc1n1 1v11I Yill6l4261 Btu 949 586 1888 More ..... '"• 2IO Sil '72 (4.S ) Clftalc, •i..t llhr, be4y, e109I••· fv•rythl"I wert.a, el ""''''· 1 •1• .... $4900 94t-67J-S60S ,_lee ·aa 6000 2.1 V6. 89k ml. leisure World owned, fabulous c:Oftd throupout, luNy loa~ new reptntt0n & smoe. ten ific value Sl,995 vt267974 ht 94._511-IB. s.ew. '00 SU Q ml, euto, slfve1. lfl!Y tnl. am Im. 1arapd. non/smllr hlle new v97285 l $6995 Ftn werrenty ••ad. 8t.r (949)5 .. -1 ... lDlf ...... ReJmed Repouhn & lnstetubon 0£AH TILE 94!Hi73 8065 11~ n4-8!n2001 Ftnllln I Cablnll '<I Yters 5¥v1ce of Cenlnt. Rush. Reed & Wicker Wort. 510 Old Hewp«t Blvd PM tBeach AllDmalhl ._ BOATS ....... ,,, Sl1 5spd r.AlllERS ------A/C, em·fm, new smo1 ,._ Ml:A Pawwlllll 1515 I re1l1tretlon. alnt -•.-• -inechenlc:al I body cond -,_.,--.,-,-,-,SO-S_ta_ndar_d Sl.195 v•129741 8kr ceb. metchln1 shell. 949-586-1888. short·bed liner. tow pk1. '" ...., t1ft lnint coftdltioft, co p&Qar & relrlaeretor Sl,,500 . SIVUI US '00 ......,, ...... va. attl _. fectwy....,. (1474S.) Ut.ff5 MAIW <AHJ.AC .OO-.t4S-Sff2 SIVtil '01 Stll tWer fectety W.-r,L.Mlle• (I 14470) 525,tt5 NAldS CADIUAC I00-94S-SSt2 sfVIU1 •97 ns sootW, xun COMD, MUSlGO. (Ut260l 5U,94S. · NAIEiS CADIU.AC 100-945-55'2 SUIUUAN 'tt 2WD, ~4 a-, s-. 0.-. (SSOlta) 511,995 MAlds CADIU.AC &00-945-5592 Teyot• '91 C-.., U 40ll ml, white/1rey int, •uto. 11iua1ed. non/ smkr. beeuttful cond throuaht vl274 382 $9895 Bkr 949·586 1888 AUTOMml.8, llSCBl.AIEOUS Wane.d IMS F...-Y o,..n..e4 ~ With ovf!f 40 yeais up• w1M pay a very f.,, puce for your cat Van or ltudl paid for or not C.H OICll Rey (Ci> Tomato Auto s..i.. /14-437 1931 or 71 .... 323-3228 CASH Foti CAllS W. ~your car paid for or not Phllhps Auto AU tor Malcolm 949-574 7777 TOf' 5 4 llECCMU>S nc $ .Im. Clllss:, EE. !'Os & Sh a Allee. ~. 11A1e ~ Mike 949-645 7505 JUNK TO THI DUMPlll 714·968 1882 AVAILABLE TOOAYI 949 673-5566 Cl.NDAI. 611&1N1EUNCE • lmlalial • C'.cmmdll 0 Job 1bo Slnal1 o. ............. M9-•2M292 erurse, loeded. med blue, lib new n werranty, 1101500 562·439·3106 TRAILERS ('4t)'46 .... Wented 2lft Duffy wltl trad 18f1 + cuh (949) 673·8718 TraUers DUf" DKl1IK 77 J.r in. a..lt' ... blOlrflt. m co .. RmdD. 111.a ..... --------$1>~ 1999 lvno 17ft Sell contained a11 etc Dvffy 0-.tc 11h, 1985 Loaded! u~ed 2 short tood cond, lull cover. tnps. l 7,600 562 4J9.3Ul6 new batteries, l6500. 949.341-M24 ht. 3 PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Class1f ied sect ton to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters NfWfOltl Ill AO• • COSTA MESA MUIA'S H0ut1d1 ... Service f'« Y°"' House Ap.,.._nt or Veuney ~-=--f ,. (stJMeta Refrrenc.; Av.aallle 10 Years C •penence CeU ON•r M•ll• 714 ... 21-740 Cell 7l4-22S-17T4 DailyPilot MMll• .. IUl MOVDS $59/Hr ..,... .. c1bes Insured MIC. eowt.ous. careful n...-.. eoo.z•-n18 '1AltO ussows Get "' tune Witl'I Ms RM Cell for frM eveluatlon Cl!) 94t_.IO-OMO ............ <OWRACtoes Mewlyltate Stllft: 12/ln. 24/ln or UVE·IN. c... .. ·~· "Employee." ''Empleado ... "Arbeilnehm.t!r. .. "Employe. " a.-.'• ...... 'ZlYts op Cuet f'nc:el Guar enteed work Fr" est l •375602 714·538-IS34 7 J!I0.2945 ICl"S CUSTOM PMmNG l'rofl, dun, qualrty worll lnUftor/eat and doch l""38 !M9-63l 4610 ecmuJftmmlllBll e-··-ei.m•• t••· ·-M-•ftFBBI <M•1t11 t '""'li··rl • ,, I :!-;,,-;-,·; •-of M8TJ~ Ptf'[ LOCATING ELECTROMC SlA8 LEAK D£T[CTION F uendly Service 949-67S-9J04 -~.am l~muttO FIEETOUTS Cal Sam 881-197. 7002 www.-~OOfll ~&MAso.tr• f'lueet.R ll50i586 2044 Off ......, Small repairs (714) ZJ!>9150 n1os1 PWM._. AepMr. & R-6elona f AU ESTIMATE L'687l91 714 969-1090 ,.. ...... llUI ,Aanc POOLS .. • BUICK• I I "We Arc Professional Grade .. Ifs All Good I H 2lm CAl"•AC ESC••• ED NABERS DISCC>tMT ••••••••••••••••••• $2, 900 • FAOORY REBATE ••••••••••••••••••••• $3,(J()() 85 ,900