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Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
SATURDAY,NOVEMBER9,2002
H ·auntillg .memories
Newport Beach man who survived last
month's bombing in Bali is working to warn
people about terrorism as h e tries to heal.
Deirdre Newman
OaityPilot
He tells his story to warn people.
He tells bis story to describe the
umpeakable horror he experi-
enced.
He tells his story to help himself
heal psychologlcalJy.
Ultimately. Steve Cabler, the
NewpOrt Beach surfer, musician
md artist who swvived the terror-
illt attadc in Iiali a month ago. tells
hil lto.ry to jolt Southern Califomi-
-out of what be considers to be
their denial that an attack will ever
happen here.
•My main thing is, I feel for
some reason God wanted me to
live to prepare people for future
things. so people in sheltered Los
Angeles and Orange County don't
feel untouchable,• Cabler said. ·eecause I got touched."
Cabler. 42, has shared his ordeal
with People magazine, Rolling
Stone magazine and the Dr. Phil
1Vshow.
Ooser to home, Cabler has ao-
otber oudet for his story to be
heard as the official spokesman for
Surfers4Peace. an organization set
up by two longtime friends to raise
money for him and other surfers
in need.
Most of the early money raised
will help pay off Cabler's expenses
and medical bills -he has been
unable to wodt because of the in-
juries be sustained -and to sup-
port a memorial fund for Steve
Webster, the HWllinglon Beach
surfer who perished in the Oct 12
blast while on the trip with Cabler.
· lb.rough benefit concerts, golf
tournaments, surf contests and
other means. the organization will
also help other American surfers
who are injured locally or abroad.
"To be able to help surfers in
need by surfers themselves is
gratifying." said Joe Myerchin, one
of the organization's co-founders.
Uke any story about a life-
t:hreatening experience. Cabler's ~
laced with sheer randomness and
small miracles that resulted from
raw counige and determination.
When he relates his experience, he
uses an .aerial map from a Singa-
pore paper that he has marked to
show where he was sitting in the
Sari Oub when the attack oc-
curred.
Each time he relates the story,
he gets a little more detached from .
the memories of the apocalyptic
scene he escaped from.
See MEMORIES, Paa• M
DON LEACH I DAILY Pll OT
A fisherman braves the wind and rain to try his luck oo the Newport Pier as a storm mpves through the Newport-Mesa area Friday morning.
'
A wet welcome from El Nifio
Pelting rain causes no accidents, but the serious
storm heralds a season of above-average rainfall.
0Hpa Bharath
Oaify Pilot
NEWPORT-MF.SA -Dark clouds
loomed and giant drops ol rain
pelted the streets Friday during the
first serious winter storm of what
MJ&ther gurus are now confidently
pmdalmlng an FJ Nino year. •
No major incidents or traflic acci-
dents were reported locally. No trees
&!II. but Newport Bead\ fire dis·
patcbers said that as of Friday eve-
ning they had received five calls re-
lating to downed power Hnes.
The showers are expected to con-
tinue through today and taper off
tonight. said Philip GonsaM!s. me--
teorologlst for the Natlonal ~ther
Service in San Diego.
John Wayne Airport recorded 0.54
inches of rain as of Pr1day evening.
Sunday wW be partfy ~ And
the rain ls far from gone. he said.
FAMILY TIME
'
"last year was a record dry sea -
son," Gort.salves $aid •But this year.
we're going to have above average rainfall. ..
Californians can of course thank
fl Nmo for that Gonsalves is quick
to point out. though. that Fl Nil\o
does not cause storms or rain. El Ni-
no is a disruption of the ocean-at-
mospbeie system in the tropical Pa-
citk that affects where the storms
go. he said.
•1t 'allows the storm to bring in
more moJsture, which is why we see
more rain to an FJ N'li'lo year," he
said.
Residents can also expect to see
some big surf over the weekend.
Some of the San Diego beaches may
see 8-foot sets, but along the Orange
County coast. it is llkety to be more
mellow, although still big. Gonsalves
said
"It's only the beginning of winter,"
he sald ·And we're already seeing
more rain compared to the same
time last year.
• ~ BHARATH covers public safety
and coorta. She may be reached at
(949) 57~ or by e-mail at
~bhMtlth·lltinNJ&com.
Sadly, letter writing is <;i lost art aily-Pil~
AT A GLANCE
Steve Cabler,
right, a
survivor of the
terrorist bomb
attacks in Bali,
has joined
forces with
Joe Myerchin,
left, and Adam
Grossman to
promote
$(,fers4Peace,
a Web site
devoted to
helping injured
surfers.
KENT TREPTOW I
DAILY PILOT
Newport
Coast
under the
flight path
Residents say they are seeing
more planes, but where they
are flying from is in dispute.
June Casaerande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.AOi -Newport c.oast resi-
dents are complaining lhat flight noise awr
their horn~ is ge1ting worse. And while avia-
tion industry official'> say the problem is
caused by private planes, others say Lo08
Beach i& the source of the noise.
At a recent candidate forum. several resi -
dents of Newport Coa...t complained that there
had been a noticeable increase in flights over
their homes. partirularty in the Ocean Ridge
development
SeeFUGHT, PaaeA7
Newport -
considering
park monitor
Plainclothes 'ambassador'
would break up unauthorized
weddings and ball games.
June CHa1rande
Dally Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The setting sun shim-
mers in the bride's hair. The grooms words
seem to echo off the rippling W8W!$. An m -
shavm stranger In a MetaDica T-shirt ap-
proaches and. with a single wne al the permit
in bis band. stops the Lookout. Point dream
wedding in its uacb. \
It's a small miracle that it hasn't happened
S..PMK,hpA7
I
,.
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..
u ~.~9.2002
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
Participating
prayerfully
"You nlJfd SOm«JfW and SOm«>M needs
you. 7b maa this thllf8 call«l Ufo work. we
haw to l«ua and support. And ~late and
respond. And give and tab. And confess and
forgl.w. And rmc:h out""" mtbmot.,.
-a.tee R. 8wtndoll
I lOYe diacoYering Dl1W places. Our family
has bad many fun adventures as Vldve
tried new spots, sports and new acmery.
I also kwe traditiona
and frequenting pJaces
that hold spedaJ
memories.
One of my favorites
is Catalina Island. lt
may just be .26 miles
aaoss the sea." the
Island that the''Song
says •is waiting for me.
c:atalina Island. the
island of romance.".
But It's much more
that that It's a step
back in time and it
keeps me connected to
generations past.
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
I hope the island bolds the same for the
future. I have happy memories of c.atalina
from as far back as I can remember and I've
seen pictures of my mother's family enjoying
the beautiful Island back in the 1920s and
'30s.
Catalina, with its sapphire waters and
varied coves, is another tangible proof of
God's creative genius. To me. c.atalina
means swimming. walking. running. hiking
and even biking. It is telling jokes. sharing
stories, laughing. praying, crying and
napping. It means waking up early, and
sometimes sleeping in late. It means
playing games. cooking and cleaning
together. We have hiked past buffalo,
avoided wild boar and rattlesoakes.
It's quiet or it's congested, depending on
your mood or destination. It's people
helping people, or the freedom to enjoy
solitude. Catalina is that. and more, to me.
I love the outdoors and outdoor sports.
Three of my favorites are swimming. biking
and running. Because of that. I've
participated ln mini·trlalhlons. I've written
about some of them and participated in
some of them with many of you readers, as
well as with our daughters and friends.
Last weekend. I was scheduled to take part
in a relay with friends. Being in a relay was
going to be a new experience for me. and I
was really looking forward to it At one point
I WM going to do the biking portion. but then
it switched to swimming, which was fine and
seemed better for me at that particular time.
Enough thin~ happened-in my life that
made some people question if participating
at all was really wise for me. Some were
friends and "teammates" I'd called out to
just a few days earlier when I needed help.
They were there for me in a flash.
I bate the feeling of letting others down.
or going back on my word, but it seems
that If God ls involved in the decision, He
will take care of the details. I told them I'd
pray about It. but even as I said that. I
sensed God gently shaking His head
I told my friends I couldn't participate
physically, though I would prayerfully. They
understood, found a replacement. did wt:D
and bad a great time. They didn't need me
at all, and I needed not to be there.
It was a good reminder that when things
don't go as planned, God still has a plan,
and even when I am sidelined, I can still
pray and be part of the team.
And you can quote me on that
• C'MIN 11'ANE atAIS'TESON is a Newport
Beech r..idet"tt who apeab frequently to
pe1'9ntlng groups. She may be reached vie .
...-neil • clndyOonthegrow.oom or through the mea llt P.O. Box 61~No. 505, Newport Beec:tt,
CA92868.
E~ITH
• KUANG HWANG I DAILY PILO I
Juan Pablo Rios, a visiting pastor from Nicaragua, receives blessings from members of the congregation at St. Mari< Presbyterian Church in Newport.
Building community ties by example
~
Four Pentacostal pastors from Nicaragua visited
St. Mark Presbyterian Church this week, sharing
their stories and taking part in church activities.
Jennifer K Mahal
Daily Pilot
J uan Pablo RJos works as a car
and truck mechanic to support
bis wife and three chlldren
while serving as pastor of f'irst
Church or Ouist in
Acahua.llnca. Nicaragua. Sytvia 7.eledoo
de Morales took over as pastor of the
Cen tral Primitive Olurc.h after her
husband. also a minister, retired.
Viaor Manuel lcabalzeta. pastor or
Rey de Reyes y Senor de Senores
Onm:b, ~ters to 750 people in.
Nicaragua with the help of three other
pastors. Juanita PemJta de Lezama of
La Resurrecdon strugipes daily to feed
200 children and babies when she only
has the resources for 80.
AD four Pentecostal-Owi.smatic
pastors have been sharing their stories
with members of St Mart Presbyterian
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
saMCEDAY
The Newport-Mesa Irvine Interfaith
Council will hold Its aecond annual
Hearta and Hands Multi-Faith Family
Service Day from 8:30 e.m. to 3 p.m.
today at the Chun::h of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, 801 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach. Service )>".OJects will
benefit worldwide hum•nltarlan relief
efforts, aa welt aa local organizations.
(949) 642-9460.
Church thjs week as part of a program
to build commwlity ties between the
Newport Beach c.hw'Ch and Nicaragua
ministries.
"We'are in a partnership with them.
not ln a relationship where we gtve a.'ld
they take." Jl'Mtor Gary Collim said of
woddng with CFJJINO, a group that
con&sts of 15 pastors ln the
poverty-stricken coun~ 'Were
looking for the transfonnation of their
community. not just benefits to a few"
This is the second time in the eight
years of St Madr.'s history with CBPINO
Jhat putors have visited Newport
Beach Members of the dlun:b try to
go to Nicaragua every two years. The
last trip was in July.
The goal of the program. said
Edward Kwon. St Mark Nica Covenant
Committee member, is not to throw
money at the problems faced by
Nicaraguan cornmuoities and pastors,
CHAMBEJ\ RECO'AL
Orange Coast Unitarian Univeraalist
Church will hold a chamber recltal at 5
p.m. today with violinist Sungll Lee
and pianist Anne Epperson. The duo
will perform worb by Beethoven,
Bloch, Oebuasy and Fran<* at the
church, 1259 Victoria St, Costa Mesa.
$12, $7 for students. (949) 626-4662 or
www.ocuuc.org.
TRtPLE TREAT
Reservation• ere now being taken for
the Interfaith Christmaa~anulckah
Ramadan-Eld~ being '*<f
from 4:45 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 7 at the
but to help them see the possil>illt:les of
what can be accomplished working
with hi~ they have. The Nica.
Covenant Committee wodcs on
Nicaraguan c:ooc:ems.
•For instance, when I first went
there. there wu no taxi, no police. no
00., service," KwOn saJd. "There is now,
became these~ have learned to
become more and more loYOlwd in
their commUnlty."
Part of that learning happens when
the pastors come to Newpon Beach
to participate in the daily workings of
St Mark. Though there are the
obligatory sightseeing tours and trips
to Disneyiand, most of the pastors'
time ls taken up with prayer
meetings, Bible study and other
church business.
On Wednesday morning. the pastors
attended Women's Bible Study. Eleven
women of St Mark -including
Owiotte Marcella, who t?aMated
most of the meeting-gathered with
Pastor Collins to welcome the \'Wtors
and hear their stories in between
srudying Paul's letter to the Ephesians.
Though language was a challenge. it
Chutdl of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, 2160 Bonita Canyon Road,
Newport Beach. The program will
include evening prayers, an interfaith
program dlacuaing holiday traditions
and en int9matlonal dinner.
Partidpating religious leaders are
Father Will Crist, Eplacopalian; Rabbi
Rlcherd Steinberg; and Sheikh
Sadullah Kahn. $16 in edvanoe, S 20 at
the door. (949) 442~2814.
WORKSHOPS
REl.ATIOfeSHP SE.wt
St. Andrew'• Pr..bytenen Church
ptUYed not to be too much of a
problem. The four peston contnbuted
Bible ~ and commentary to lh<·
ses&iorL When Psalm 23 became a
topic. Zeledon de Morales read Ille
Lord is My Shepherd" in SpaniVi.
When lcabalzeta asked how people SI
Marks thought of sinners. Collin.5
answered • As people who, like ~ net'Cl
the grace of God.·
·1 feel like a foreigner to all of you.·
7..eledon de Morales said. during
discu.Won of a study question in whlch
churchgoers describe their church 10 a
stranger. "But with hospitality and the
love of God. I will be able to fee! I~ uf
a I.ranger. ~ ln the moment. I kntM
you all"
Many said that seeing the strength of
the Nicaraguan past<?rs' faith in the
face of all they have to oven:ome has
been irapiring.
"We have a tendency to think we
don't have enough time.• Kwon said.
*yet their whole day ls occupied Wlth
survival. But they still are able to be in
chun::h, participate and work with
their ramily. It's been enlightening for
us:
offers the aecond week of ita annual
·Relationship Semina~ e three week
series, at 7:30 p.m. Thur'ldey. The
seminar ends Nov. 21. St Andrew'• is
at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beadl. $6 at the door. Free dlild care
available with prior reservations. (949)
547-2214.
• 11 your church or place of worship
planning a special ewnt7 If eo. Mnd ttie
typed information at least two weeb
before the event to the Dally Piiot. 330 W.
Bay St, Coate M ... , CA 92827, attention:
Jennifer Mahal, reUglon editor.
Daily A Pilot
CMldne Cenflo
News aMletant. 19481 574-4298
chriflin..CtHrlllo•MtlfM&com
PHCJTOOMllHEM s..n Hiner, Kuang Hw.ng.
Don LMcti, Kerlt Trepcow
Box 1560, Coltl Mesa, CA 92626.
Copyright No news lte>rlee,
lllustmlorw, edltortel md9r or
~herelncenbe
~without wrt9ln permltelon of copyright OWl'le(,.
SURF AND SUN . .
WEATHER FORECAST 18 feet. Winds wilt blow
allghtly etronger at 16 to 26
knots thie evening, with 2-to
4-foot W8ve&. VOLM,N0.313
ntoMM H. JOl••ON. ~ lmwDODaO.
Edtlol' ..,, Oil llHQ,
~-=r
P'Nmadoi• Dir.ear
READERS HOTUNE
(9411642-«>88
A«x>fd your comments about the
0.ily Piiot or news tips.
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Con1lll1111•
It le the Pilot'• policy to pt'Omptly
oorrec:t afl 9'TOrl of eubltanoe. ....... -,-~
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Trying to avoid an
undergrounding repeat
Newport officials hope Peninsula Point
reside nts all accept pla~ing utilities
undergro und, unlike a Little Balb oa home.
June Casa1rande-
Daily Pilot
NEWPOITT BEACH -As
Peninsula Point residents pre-
pare to vo te on whether to be as-
sessed to move their utilities
underground, the city is-taking a
lesson from Balboa Island. where
one family has been the lone
holdout for underground
utilities.
The residents of 135 homes in
the Peninsula Point area will
submit to the City Council by
1\Jesday their votes_ on whether
to be taxed about SS,500 each to
pay to move their telephone,
electricity and cable 1V Lines
underground. If more than half
of them agree, as a petition
earlier lhl:. year suggests they
will, then all of them must .µso
pay out of pocket lo have their
homes' utilities hooked up to the
new underground equipment.
Tha t could cost anywhere from
$300 to $3,000 per hOme.
But as city officials hammer
out the details of the Peninsula
Point assessment district, they're
including wording that will bol-
s ter, their power to enforce the
arrangement.
"It's my understanding that all
the districts that we process from
this poin t forward wiU have bet·
ter co ntrols over that type of
thing." said Steve Badum, public
works director for the city. nus new approach was in-
spired by a confilct berween the
city and the residents of 120
Grand Canal. who have refused
to hook up their house':. utWtit!!.
to the und erground hardware.
even though they are already
paying -ilie taxes. The rem.tit is
that one u tility pole remains on
Little Balboa Island after all the
others have been rem oved.
Badutlf'taid that this siruation
might be resolved soon: City offi ·
cials have contacted the owners
of the house, who dp not reside
there and· who, unlike the resi-
dents, have not put up resistance
to the utilities p roject.
"We're confident we can come
to a resolution without any real
battle,· Bad um said.
On Peninsula Point. the plan
affects the arefi bordered by
Ocean Boulevard, East Ocean
Front, G Street and Olannel
Road.
"There's no doubt in my mind
that it helps the overall aesthetic
vaJue of the entire area,· srud
Mayor Tod Ridgeway, whose own
home had its utilities moved
underground about eight year:.
ago. "Most people agree it's a
benefit."
Elisabeth's
Stuffh~ B" R. A•A·s·
Sattxday, No'lembef 9, 2002 Al ..
No fluff for Arts Week start
Annual celebration h elps raise money for
scholarships while showcasing artistic
talents of UCI's teachers and stude nts.
FY1
UCl's Symphony Orchestra will
perform "An Evening of
Majestic Mu1lc" at 8 p.m.
tonight at the lrvlne Barclay Deirdre Newman
Da~y Pilot
UCI CAMPUS -lf there's
anything that Wagner's ·Die
Meistersinger" overture and
Mahler's First Symphony are
not, it's fluff pieces.
So says conductor Stephen
Tuclcer about the rwo pieces
his UC Irvine student orches-
tra will tackl e tonight to help
Icicle off the university's Art-
sWeek.
Tuclcer chose these two ma-
jestic pieces to give the Stu·
dent:. real-world musical ex-
perience.
MT11CM: arc from the heart of
the repenoire, pieces you will
hear played by professional
orchestra.'>," Tucker !>aid.
UCl's sixth annual arts cele-
. bracion gives students and
faculry at the !>chool a show-
case for their artistic endeav-
ors and raises money for
scholarship:.. The week cu.lmi·
nates with a black tie gala and
a student performanceof "My Theatre. Ticteu are $8 to $12.
Fair Lady" on Nov. 16 in the The Beall Cente r for Art and
Oaire Trevor l b eatre, which • T ecnnology and the University
has been renovated. Art Gall ery will host a faculty
A dedication ceremony ~ exhibition reoeption from 3 to 6
be held during intermission, p.m . Nov. 1Q,.for ArtaWeek
and Donald Bren, Trevor's tickets and inYormation, call
stepson. wiU present her (949) 824-2787.
Academy and Emmy awards
to tt,1e school.
ArtsWeelc will also feature a
faculty art exhibition, which
includes nc.--w woro in paint-
ing. sculpture, new media
photography. Video and
sound and lll'>lallauon by 18
faculty artt'>l'>. An evening of
Oaire l rcvor movie cl~ics,
"Key l.argo" and "~tage
coach," will be pre-.ented Nov.
12.
Al.,o on the mc:nu i'> a new
m usic rolloqu1um st"ries that
will be inaugurated by com-
poser trombo111<,1 George
Lewi<, on Nov 14. l..ewis is a
recent winner of the MacAr-
thur Foundatmn\ $500,000
Mgentu<," JW<lrd. l..ewb wiU
discuss his computer music
compo~lion uvoyager: a work
featuring a "virtual orchestra"
that analy1.t.>:> and responds to an
impfOVlStng perfonner.
FOR THE RECORD
The date for a Greea
~ and Ham Party to
kick off ticket sales for
"Sewsical the Musical" at
the Performing Arts Center
was incorrect in lhe
Around Tuwn calendar
llsting.s on Friday. It will be
held from 10 a.m. to noon
Sunday.
Spectrum Natural~
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Vegetable Broth e
REG. "1.69
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• Glutm Fn!e Rice Mac & C1a:se
• Macaroni &
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Oven Baited-seaw.d
UJ/lh He6s & Spica
• Organic c.om Brad
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DRICE Non-Daily
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REG.'Ul'US
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M SIUdly, Noverrt>er 9, 2002
FULLaAR
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296 E 17TH ST COSTA MESA · 949·6H·76l6
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714.289.0222
!t:lt .269 N. Glamll, Oranre, CA 92866 . ,,.._'!~ .. :' 1 Open Daily 9·S ~~
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•• •• • •• • -•• •• ••• , .. ,. , ... . .. --,. ,. ,. fii ,_ -. ~ •• •• •• • •
2332 North Tustin Ave.
Orange. CA 92865
(71 4)283-4950
• •
Just oua#N Tfw Noll o/
Orcmoir to di. ri(//11 o/
tlw Wal·Harl Ston.
bfNnd tlw Oliw C'1t'llar
Rnlovronl
OHH 1 DA'n A wa1!K1 -4ft.l•-... .... '--~-...... _....,.
.. .
Jeff Ewin} cl Lylttn Ewing
WHEN YOU BUY A
HOUSE "AS IS"
You bavt found' a "fixer
upper" at a great pr:ice and in a
great loc~lion that could be
perfect for your family ! The
seller is offering it in "as is"
condition and is not willing to
make any repairs before the
closing. Such sales can create
terrific opportunities if you have
all of the information that you
need to make an informed
decision about the purchase.
How much is "a little" work?
A physical inspector can help
you detennine exactly what you
are getting into. Make sure you
and the sellers have a clear
understanding about the effe.ctive
date of the "as is" agreement,
including who pays to correct
any significant problems that
may be discovered during ·the
inspection process. Presentjng a
clean off er with no loan
conditions will help negotiate the
deal. It requires a lot of work,
but renovating an older home
can provide an opportunity to
acquire a won4erfuJ home that
you couldn't otherwise afford.
Lyleen and Jeff have . 30
consecutive years of real eslalc
experience In Newpon Beach.
For profes sional service or
advice with all your real estate
needs caJI the Ewings at Coast
Newpon -Coldwell Banker at
(949) 759-3796.
The Ewings Are Coas1 Newport
Property's 11 Teem For 2001
Ufetime
Warranty
Ceramic
. .
POLICE FILES
COSTAMEj A
• w.t..._811Mt:A
commercial burglary waa
repoftecf In the 800 bled at
12:52 p.m. Thunday.
• ..,_. Wly:A vehlde
burglary WM reported In the
1100 bloct et 6:12 a.m.
Thuredey.
• lol9e Wly: A vehicle
burglary was reported In the
1100 blodc et 7:0t a.m.
·Thur8d8y.
• Bflttlol SlrMt: Petty theft waa
reported In the 3300 blodc at
11:31 a.m. Thursdiy.
• ~ StNet: Grand theft
FAMILY
Continued from Al
nice restaurant and how we got
a zillion toys after the show.
Roy wrote back to tell me
about his brother Carl and his
dog "Tippy" and all the other
stuff that was going on in Hyde
Park. the neighborhood I'd left
behind.
Roy and I stopped
corresponding not long after our
reunion ln 1967. By that time, I
had the lener writing bug and
continued to write letters to
anyone I thought might reply.
A couple of years ago. I used a
free online search to try to find
Roy. I even wrote to all of the
-.
PUBLIC SAFETY
wu reported In the 100 bloct was reported II\ the eoo blodt
et 6:49 a.m. Thul'9dlY· ,.... et 1 ~ p.m. Thuredey . • ~ 8trMt: A veh""• • llnh 8INeC: A commercial
burgl•ry was reported In the burglary wu rePorted in the -4000 bk>dc et 11 :46 a.m. 1100 blodc et 7:22 a.m. _,._, Thu•-T· Thureday. . •~~Md Coat
• .,.... l)rM: Vandalism Hl'ghwllr. A hit..en<kun WIS
wt• reported In the 1000 bloct tepOf1l9d .r 2:12 p.m. Thureday.
at 8 a.m. Thul'9dav-..... -. • Newport~ Md 30th
• H..t>or BouleWtd: Petty u"'" 8trMll: Vandalism waa
from a vehld• waa reported In reported et 1 :33 p.m.
the 1900 blade at 9:18 a.m. Thurldav.
Thureday. • N9wpGft CenW Dltv. West
A commercial burglary waa
reported In the 800 bloct at
2:38 p.m.'ThuradaV.
'NEWPORT BEACH
• w.t Ba1>N Boulevard: A
hlt·and-run was reported in the
800 blade at 2:11 p.m.
Thursday. • Eut a.y Avenue: Grand th~
•&.ma AM AIMnue: A traffic
accident invofving Injuries was
reported In the 600 biodt at
7:26 a.m. Thurldav.
Branon and Suzette Keegan;
fl.e graodchlldren; and two
great -grandchildren.
Mable Marie DeOood
Private eervtces"WW be held
for 22-year Costa Mesa
realdent Mable Marie
DeGood. Ms. OeGood died
Nov. 2 .. Sbe was 82. She is
survived by daughters
Deborah 0. Miller and Laine
Roy Redlich's on the list that
came up, but I did not get a
reply.
Some time after coUege, I'm
not sure when, ~all but stopped
writing letters. And I'm trying
hard to recall, but I don't think
either of our kids, 9 and 12, have
ever written anything but a
·than.lt you· note. and not
enough of those.
I lmow that in school they are
still teaching the proper
placement of the addr~ return
address and stamp, but I don't
know what good that does. smce
we don't write many letters any
more.
Hed. we don't even use the
mail to pay bills any more. TI1at's
somethmg else we do online.
A few days ago, a lady told me
that when her mother passed
away, she discovered that her
mom had kept all of their
correspondence over a period of
decades. creating what was a
very valuable family history.
I used to keep all my letters.
·But one day. as a shonsighted.
arrogant 20-somethlng. I threw
them all away. Now, just lik.e my
bottle cap collection and my
baseball card coUection, I wish
I'd kept them.
Letter writing is aJJ but dead
for the rank and file. We have
substituted the quick and dirty
e-mail or, because we're just too
busy. no communication at all.
Make no mistake. e-mail has a
place. For this e-mailer, it's one
of those creations that make me
MEMORIES
Continued from Al
•1t•s a journey," Cabler said
from his home Wednesday. ·11
starts to get old after a while. I
used to start crying and whining.
but I can't do that anymore.·
His story began even before he
left for Bali in what seemed like a
random conversation with friend
Jon Richards, who narrowty es-
caped a fiery death himself when
he rescued another frlend from a
burning mobile home.
Richards saw Cabler a few clays
before he left and in telling him
about his experience, unknow-
ingly relayed what would be
much-needed advice.
·He toid me, 'You don't stop (ln
a Orel, you just keep moving or
you dJe.' • Cabler said. •1 rem em·
ber hearing what he said (in
Bali]."
Cabler and Webster bad gone
to Ball to surf its unparalleled ·
waves. Cabler was so enamored
with Bali culture that he bas a
tattoo of the Balinese god. The
&rang. on his linn.
•The Deify fllot c Ila INM9
obltuariee fol,.......... or
former,........ofC:O.. Meu
and Newport ...... If yau M nt
to heve an oblluary printed In
the Pilot. •your ftlOftuefy to
fax us the lnfonNllon • (149)
M&-4170 or cal the rwwaroom
at (NI) 114 -4Dt
wonder what I did before it
came along. But ln too many
instances It has replaced a real
letter.
E-mail among friends does
not have the same effect as a
letter. A letter says that someone
went out of their way to stay m
touch with you. It says, ·you are
peciat•
I think we'd all be a little beuer
off if we took the dme every so
often to sit down. write a letter.
affix a 37-cent stamp in the
comer and let the letter carrier
take it away for us.
So in a few days l am gomg tu
set up our two kids with the
tools they need to write letter.
once a week.. They will have
stamps. stationery, a pen and a
personal address book.. And
once a week. I'm th.inking
Tuesdays, we'll sit down and
compose a letter.
For the kids, the payoff wiU be
a few days or even a few week.<.
later when they get a lener back
in the mail, not a few hours like
e-mail.
That payoff is called ·delayed
gratification· -something el..e
society has forgotten to teach
our children.
Now if I only _knew where Roy
was, I could write to him again
next Tuesday nighL
• STEVE SMITH 11 e Costa Mesa
resident end freelance writer.
Reader• may leave a message for
him on the Deily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
They were at the Sari Nigtit
club on 0...-t.. 12 to celebrate Web·
ster's 4 lst birthday, which had
occurred a few nights before.
They were scheduled to leave the
island less than 48 hours later.
Because the nightclub was so
paclted, they sat in an area near
the left front comer. where they
wouldn't nonnally sit. Cabler said
-a move be says saved his life. A
few minutes before 11 p.m.. the
first bomb rocked Paddy's Disco·
theque. wtrlcb wu next to the
Sari Oub, Cabler said.
From where they were sitting.
they could see the bomb explode.
Before they bad any time to re-
act. a second bomb exploded
rigbt in front of them oucaide the
Sari Oub, bloddng the only exit.
Cabler said.
·1 didn't ew!ll get' to look at my
friend.. Cabler rec:aled.
Since Cabler WU ~ cioleSt
to the front of the nagbtdUb. his
left ear wu rompleeely vaporized
by the eiq>losion. Aa he ttood up
to the left of the seat where he
and Webster were litting. Web-
s.. MEMORIES, hie AlO
HOW TO CONTAC-T
YOUR REPRESENTA11VES
•
ccsscessc
Dady Pilot SotlJl'day, November 9. 2002 ~
( COMMUNITY & CLUBS
FISHing for toys and food for others
A ccording to Wendy
Ingham of Friends in
Service to Humanity,
"ddnations to the organization
are down dramaticaJJy."
lngham said FlSI I spends
about SJ.700 per month buying
groceries at the Food Rank. Last
year, with the food received at
the holidays, FISH did not have
to buy food un tiJ March.
"Likewise with toys." she-6aid.
"Last year we received $10,000
worth of toys from a large
corporation. This company wiU
not be helping us at all this
year." So. my readers, have a food
drive for FISH in NoYember and a
toy drive for FJSJ I in December.
Have a food and toy drive at your
office, store. restaurant.
homeowners association.
apartment oomplex. c:hwt:h. school
or service club. FISH can provide
fliers. food and toy colleaion bins
and will arrange to have lhe items
picked up if needed.
To help, contact Ingham at
(949) 515-38 15.
GlAD IT'S OVER: I, for one,
am glad the campaigning and
the elections are over. It got to a
point last weekend that I didn't
want to watch television, listen
to radio or even drive in the
neighborhood because of the
poUution of poUticaJ ads. Locally.
Don Webb's campaign for
Newport Beach City Council was
refreshing. as WdS his victory. He
didn't bash anyone. He talked
about his agenda.
-~1nmv~·-·SERVICE CLUB
Nov. 3o MEETINGS THIS ~u:n· 1 COMING WEEK
JIM
DE BOOM
handing
out our
first
"'l\Jrkey
Awards"
to some
com-
munity
members·
in
Newport-Mesa whose misste ps
have made news in the Daily
Pilot.
COMMODORE GOLF
OUTING: Me mbers of the
Commodores Oub of the
Newport Beach Olambe r of
Commerce wiU be golfing at the
Mon art h Beach Golf I .inks on
Nov. 2 1, according to
Commodore BW Pierpoint.
TI1i!> is for a little relaxation
and fellowship before their
biggest event of the year. the
Ol.ristmas Boat Parade. Simple
Green has signed on as the
parade sponsor, according to
parade chairman David James.
The parade will run nightly
Oec. 18 through 22. Make your
dinner reservations a t your
favorite bay-front restauran1!
WELCOME TO THE WORLD
OP SERVlCE CWBS: GU
Shawnee, who joined the
Rotary O ub of Newport-Irvine.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m.! The 35-member
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Oub will meet a t Five Crowm,
for a .p.r.ogram-Oy-9F;-Jlrn FaJJen
on stern cell research.
6:30 p.m.: The 40-member
Costa Mesa Newport Harbor
Lions Oub will meet at the
Costa Mesa Country O ub.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.m.: The 20-mem her
South Coast Metro Rotary Club
will meet at the Cenier Quh
(www.soutl1coastmetro
rotary.or&); and the Newpon
Harbor Kiwanis Oub wiU meet
at the Universiry Athletic Oub.
Noon: The 35-member
Exchange O ub of the Orange
Coast will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub for a fire
prevention program.
6 p.m .: l'he 6()-member
Rotary Club of Newport-Balboa
will ml'el at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht O ub for a
program by Jim SlcunynskJ of
Digital Map Products.
THURSDAY
7 a.m: l'he 20-plu'> member
Costa Me'>a Orange co.,ta
Breakfast I Jons Oub will m eet
at Mimi's Lafe.
Noon: 1 he SO-m ember Costa
Mesa K1wam'> Cl uo will mecr at
thl' I loliday Inn for an l~agle
Pride 11rcsentation
Clean, Comfortable, Uncrowded
More Personal Attention to
Our Members
• Semi-Private for Men & Women
• Lots of Equipment/Free Weights
• Pilates Studio & Mat Classes
• SPINNING Theater-Licensed
• 16 Full Time Personal Trainers
• Child Care Sam-noon M · F
• Ample & Convenient Parking
• Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes
• Step, Power Pump, Cardio·
• Showers, Steam & Towels
• Skin Care
• Shape-Up Physical Therapy Center
• Permanent Make-Up
( www.kiwaniS.org/clubl
costamesa); th e SO-member
Newport Beach:Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Oub will meet at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub for
the officiaJ visit by Lt. Gov. MlkJ
Cumming; the 80-member
Ex.change Oub of Newport
I !arbor wiU meet at the
Newport Harb or N~ulical
Museum for J)resentation of the
Fire Fighter of the Year Award to
Costa Mesa and Newpdrt Beach
Departments; and the
tOO-member Newport-Irvine
Rotary Oub will meet at the
Irvine Marriott Hotel for a
program on th e Hotary
Foundation (www.nirotary.org).
• COMMUNITY & CLUBS is
published Saturdays in the Daily
Piiot. SenCf your service club's
meeting information by fax to
(949) 660-8667; e-mail to .
jdeboomc@aol com or mail to 2082
SE Bristol, Suite 201 , Newport
Beach, CA 92660-1740
CALL US ...
I ' e ' ' • 't I hlltl ,
Rabbitt Insuran ce Agency
AIJJ'O • HOMl:.OW"lrR..\ • HEALnf
'\1abil11~ ''"" / 'J~'
~~ ~S r)__, ,. ,
949-631-7740
441 Old Newport Bhd • Newport Bcacb
(Near Hoag llo•piwl
''Avoid the ordinary,
come to Tile Italia."
I>l '-11<,''\ · ~l PPI 'l · l'\'\l.\I I -\110'\
"R.EADYTO lNSTAll"
GRANITE
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• All rop..W (4lon • ,._,,,.,..,11.,...._Hok
• i " (,"Bod ..,w.i.
• o...Mc kllc.-n-!..lg<
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fine poruwn 1t.nd
n111ura.I HOR< Mild
.uid iruwlcd ••
wmpctititt prica.
WA (.RA'll n Kn< Ht-.'I
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LO,C.l:JI A 11 :l.l RY •..
11''> A 11/t(J..\.\I~"
rlc:a.w: call ~!
Tile ·Italia The Stone Activists
29'0 BRISTOL, #201 • COSTA MESA (714) 751 •4441
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Fine Furniture Since 1960
A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Value. Consistently Good Prices Everyday.
Full Design
Consulting
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2215 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 646.0275
Open Mon. rhru Sar. I 0 to 6, Sun. 12 co c;
OVER 3 0 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
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umlnate Texture-Plush Ceramic Carpets • Area Rugs
Flooring e.-pet $1 ff Vinyls • Ceramics {~0~2a \~P"' Wood • Laminates
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l'loortng
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DESIGN CENTER
''Fo~ All Your Decorating -~eeds!:'
f URNITUIU!
RIDPBOl.IDU
,
.,.
M Sllwdly, Noveni>el 9, 2002
F .ORUM
. 9491642-«>88 Fu: Send to (949) 84&-4170
HOW 10 GET"*---~ MaH to Edltorlal Page Editor JatMe Meier et dMt Daily PUot. 330 W· Bey St, Cont ~ CA 82827 • R1 I iM1t HollM: Call ~ht t edit elf eobmlaaiont for dartty atld length.
E....t:Stind fD ~·,..,,._com• All~ must lndude fuff name, hometown and phone number (for veribdon pu~). The Pilot reeeNet the •iv 0
' ..
Rent control not a
proQle~ solver
In Thursday's Mailbag.
Wallace Woods gave his two
cents regarding the"iasue of
rent control ("Rent control not
. a problem"). His claims are so
factU8lly fallacious that it Is
hard to mow where to start.
There Is not enough apace
here to respond to all bis
points, but I will point out that
l, too, have lived in
rent-controlled ddes. and what
Woods fails to point out is that
the very people It is designed to
help (poor, retired el~erly, etc.)
are virtually locked out of ever
renting there at all. Because
landlords wish to protect their
investments, they aJmost
exclusively rent to th~
well-to-do who have
connecdonsorwhoagreeto
pay exorbitant •key fees." ln
addition; since the rents are
capped, landloros have little
cash flow to make upgrades
and improvements, choosing
simply to keep their units
functioning at a minimal Jew!.
Often, they simply give up and
turn their properties into
condominlums. This decreases
the number of rental uni~•
the market, thus ma.Icing
existing rentals that much more
dear.
~ the reason there is such
low tenant turnoYer in
rent-controlled cities Is that thOSf!.
tenants would have to be nuts to
give up a Manhattan penthouse
or Santa Monica ocean view for
which they are paying literally
pennies on the dollar.
BOBBERNATZ
Newport Beach .
Costa Mesa election left
no choice but write-in
This having been my first
election as a Costa Mesa
resident.·1 have a few
observatioM that I'd Jlke to
· $h8re 'wlth the peopJ& of the
dty.
I must say that I have never
encountered five city council
candidates anywhere who were
so narrow and exclusive in their
politics. Clioosing between
them was like plclcing among
the least bruised apple at the
grocery store.
Three of the candidates were
for what was euphemistically
called "redevelopment" of the
"blighted• WestsJdei or simply
for "less density," as Mayor
Linda Dixon put it. Now we all mow that the Westside ls
predominately Latino and that
any development aimed at
increasing single-family
housing will surely dJsplace
families that rely on renting
apartments In multifamily
complexes.
Nowr of-.GOUCH}~of ~
oldest trumps in American
politics is the race card -
which generates votes from
white citizens by drumming up
fears that foreigners or thqse of
color are eroding the "values"
of established, law.abiding
citizens.
I think all the canwdates
should take a careful look at
their campaigns and take full
responsibility for the Jr.inds of
messages they sent to the
citizens of Costa Mesa.
Based on the literature and
statements of the candidates, it
seems to me that the Costa
Mesa City Council should be
renamed the Costa Mesa
Homeowner's Assn., for those
people are clearly its only
targeted constituency.
There are people in Costa
Mesa who either can't afford a
house, don't want to buy a
house or just plain don't give a
dam, and to frame public
~,..,.~. ""~
Mit.t•,, ~ 4
MAILBAG
' policies and citizenship around
the issue of homeownership
makes about.as much sense as
judging a Citizen by the color of
his automobile.
F1am.ing a political dialectic
that pits homeowners against
lower-incorne residenls is a far
cry from the slogan "United We
Stand" that appeared on one of
the campaign filers I received
at my home.
If you can't stand with your
neighbors who Uve across town
from you, then what is your
unity all about, I might ask? Is
unity only about bombing
people in foreign countries? I
hope not.
Faced with such choices. I
was forced to write-in my
friend's son Noam, a very
bright 6-year-old who likes
ballet and ex-Dodgers pitcher
Fernando Valenzuela.
ROBERT FAY
Costa Mesa
_/_
Newport HarbOr lacks
more than counselors
Not enough academic
counselors at Newport Harbor
High School? There's not
enough of a lot of things at
Newport Harbor High School
and the rest of the district's
high schools ("Not eno~
counselors. students say.· Oct.
12). How about not enough
teachers, classrooms. supplies,
maintenance? I could go on
and on. r have put two children
through the school system, m y
last this year at Newport
Harbor High School. I do agree
that more counselors would be
great and much needed at the
area schools, but 1 personally
have not experienced any
problems with issues I have
had to discuss with Peggy
Hoyt, my son's counselor,
regarding class schedules,
SEAN HUER /DAJLY PILOT
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher attends a memorial for Steve Webster, victim in the Bali nightclub attack.
college admiss.ions and
generaJ questions. Hoyt has
always, always been th"re for
my two children. She has
always called us back right
away with any concerns or
questions we have had. If we
had a problem. we would let
her know if It was of great
concern or to call us back at
her convenience.
I think this might work for
students also. Drop them a
note. Let them mow the topic
you want to di&cuss and the
level of concern. I believe this
will help counselors prioritiu
concerns and problems.
KAY ANDERSON
Newport Heights
Rohrabacher's war
strategy is dangerous
I respect Rep. Dana
Rohrabacher for all the service
he's done for our country, but I
disagree with his tough talk
that we "elimJnate Saddam
Hussein" and work for the
"termlnation of the Iraqi
dictatorship with the same
strategy that worked so well in
Afghanistan.~ It is exactly this
U.S. aggressiveness that raises
the Muslim people's ire. We
cannot win a war with
extremists -they aren't afraid
to die, they would be happy lo
have a holy war with us for the
next millennium, and it 1akei.
only a handful of them to gel
our attention, as we have seen.
We lnstead must keep our
noses out of other's business,
and try to learn from other
cultures rather than always
imposing the "Am erican Way·
on them.
JULES MARINE
Newpon Beach
94THANNUAL
NEWPORT HARBOR
CHRISTMAS BOAT PARADE
A Special Edition of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce
Adverli6'1 in the Daily Pilot Official Parade Program.
" IJ ••-11 --.. ~,..r_~ •
Daily Pilot
FLIGHT
Continued from Al
"I think It's real I don't think It's
imagined: said Geoy ~ a
member of the Newport Coast
Advisory Committee. which re-
presents residents to the city.
A spokeswoman for John
Wayne Airport said there have
been no flights added there in re-
cent months.
Federal Aviation Ad.ministration
spokesman Jerry Snyder said that
his agency has not made any
route changes for commercial
flights in the area Thus, he said,
private !lights are probably the
culprit
But changes to air space rules
and the rapid addition of com-
mercial flights at Long Beach Air-
port are the likely explanation,
said Tom Naughton, president of
the Airport Working Group.
In July. after Measure W's defeat
at the poOs, the FM opened up
the air space around the closed El
Toro Marine Air Base.
To approach Long Beach Air-
port, just 15 nautical miles away.
these flights can now go over a
portion of Newport Coast
"I believe this is the proverbial
tip of the iceberg." said Riclc Tay-,
lor, an Airport Working Group
member who ran WlSUccessfully
for Oty Council. ~As air transpor-
tation continues to grow, you're
going to see more and more
flights vectored through that
111yta111ept•ne•WuMr n....,.,.""" c..,., For lts«l/f
~~Saves ~C s150·
f!ftf'Y ye. In energy & water
D Uses 4()IM, .. Uses 65~
less w•ler W leu energy
·~=to.~•f::
8fell." The eilension of the John
Wayne Airport Settlement Agree-
ment. wh.lcb has been approved
by the city of Newport Beach and
the county. allows the airport to
eventually inaease the number of
passengers allowed each year
from 8.4 million to 9.8 milllon.
Wben that does happen. It's
possible lhat regulators of com-
mercial filghts might choose to re-
route some flights to take advan-
tage of the open airspace over El
Toro.
Ross said he was considering
asking the city to help look into
wh,en: the flights are coming from
and what can be done to reduce
the noise .•
17,SL
Costa Mesa residents have been
dealing with a similar dilemma
Though they have reported a large
increase in the nwnber of flights
over their homes. no governing
body tabs responsibility for the
problem Private flights to and
f(om Long Beach Airport are be-
lieved to be a significant contribu-
tor. but authorities at that airport..
just as those at John Wayne, won't
confitm th.at the flights are from
their site.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be readied at (949)
574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@Jatimes.com.
The largest, finest,
Frienclest Beauty Supply
& Ful Service Salon In
Orange County
NEW ARRIVALS OF
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·Allergen
Filtration
• Cooks Two Different Foods
At 1Wo Different Temperatures
At The Same Time.
• Bake and Broil At MODEL
The Same Time. llBAIT7280S
PARK
Continued from A 1
yet. A majority of the wed~
that take place at the pristine lo-
cation don't ~ a permit Any
pia:ilcUr who went to the trou-
ble to reserve the space would
have the rigb! .f.o send the wed-
ding party packing.
City officials think they have a
plan to prevent such catastro-
phes and help ensure that youth
sports teams don't get bullied out
of their rightful pla~ field time
by roving, ragtag sBrtb8.II players.
Oilling in the cops or even
code enforcement would be
~ officials ~ That's
why they came up with the idea
of a •fleldlpat:k amhassacW' to
mdse city parks and fields.
checijng permits and talking lO
people about pait space. This
idea. in the wodts fQr some years.
got its most recent boost a1 the
Oct. I meeting of the city's Parts.
Beaches and Recreation Com-
mission.
"Field allocation is geLting to
be a big problem everywhere,
and park space is limited. too. H
city Recreation Supt Andrea
McGuire said. HThe idea is to
have a supervisor-type person
going around, checlcing permits.
ma.king sure that people ~
Saturday. November 9. 2002 A7
the fiekh are the people who are
.actually lillpposed to be there.·
The trlct. of COlll'se. wOl be
funding the program.
• Amons the ways McGuire is
considering paying for two or
possibly three part-time ambas-
sadors is to ~ fees for us.iQg
the fields. The $24,000 or so an-
nual oost means picnic renral
fees could go from $14 to $22 an
hour. ball fields would go from
$17 to about $25 an hour.
A majority of the city's eight
youth swrts leagues must be on
board first. The matter could
come bef(>re the Oty Council in
January. in time to get the am-
bassadors oul by sp"'°g.
More ~parkle t
All ~e~ ~~ventory -.. ·~· '
LARGE SELECTION OF
• PLATINUM, GOLD &
DIAMOND PENDANTS
• EARRJNGS, RINGS
AND BRACELETS.
• NEW LINE OF MEN'S
DIAMOND JEWELRY
• LOOSE CERTIFIED DIAMONDS
• PRECIOUS &
SEMI PRECIOUS JEWELRY
JEWELRY DESIG N, REPAJRS, AND APPRAI SALS,
RO LEX & OTHER FINE WATCH I\EPAIRS
DONE ON PREMISES
ENJOY THE TRADffiON OF QUAU1Y SERVICE.
;
CHARLES H. BARR
(949) 642-3310
• Sun. Cl.OSB>
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7TH AT 5:30 P.M.
lrvii:ie Center Ori~ & D~ry near the lrrine Spectnu:n
Register· online at 'Ytww.adive.com
Visit our website at www.fidoflashdash.com
for more infoonatlon call: 949-444-5373
Be Smart, Be Seen, . •F'ffnEss
Be Safe .,. .. .......... _Mio_
Christ Church By the Sea
Unucd Methodist _
1400 W. Balboa BlvJ., N~n &~ch
8-4 S a.m AduJr Sun.by Scftool
&JO & 10 .... ~°""" ...! Ouldrnw ~School
The Rn-. Dr. ~ R CrUp, Putor
(949)673-3805 -
Costa Mesa
MESA VERDE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker, C.M.
Worship & Church School
8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
Or. Richard G e 714 979-8234
Newport Center
United Methodist Church
Rev. Calhlc:c:n Coots, Pasror
1601 Marguerite: Ave.
corner of Marguerite: and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
8am Quitl Worship &rvict
IOam Worship and Childrrn's
Sunday School
Youth meeting wteltly
Costa Mesa First United
Methodist Church
420 West 191.h Street,
Cos\a Mesa
(949) 548-7727
ev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Church
183 E. Bay St.
Costa Mesa
949-548-2237
Comer of Bay & Orange Ave.
Sunday Services:
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Sunday School 9:45
Holy Eucharist at 7:00 am
on Wednesday
The Rev. Dr. Bart>ara Stewart. Recto<
WWW. ncm.
~t Midiad &MIAnfs
Pacific View ar Margucrirc
Cororu dd Mar • 644-0463
A Ulll"'f.dl"'" 11[ rht Anr;fu"" °'"""""14"
BU/WING OUR FAITH: WVING CHRIST
AND SERVTNG OUR COMMUNITY.
r1ic Rcvil finer 0. Haynes, R«tor
SUNDAY SCHFDULE
8 am Holy Wclwiit
9 am · \un~y School/Aduh Bible Snid7
I 0 .un · Choral Eucharist
N/IRSERYCARtAVAlu.R/J
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
'A c..-Jtr. °""""'" ~-' S.,., """°"".~-'SIM' The Very Rev. Conon David Andonon,
Reder 3209 V 10 Lido ~5~
7.30 am Troditional
9 om Conlefnporory
9am Chun:h SchoOI
11 am Oiarismalic
ond Wednesday Noon
tthew's We're excited, our new church U.
~it.."'XIJ open and we'd love lo l\ave )'OU mil
St. Matthew's Church & Pruchool
• 1•u"h ul 1l1t Antllun L.••l11>11c Cliurch
Tndldona.I EpUcopal
Sunday \ctvico 9:0CI I!( I I :00 am
Sunday Sc:hnol 9-00 am
-~com
2JOO Ford R.o.d, Ncwpon Beadl
(mmcr Bonita Canyon & Prairie Rd)
Thr Rn. Su:phat c. Scuim. R.ecrot
(949) 2 19-091 I
"DO-IT· YOURSELF RELIGION"
(Galatians 4:21-S:I )
Setwniey, N~ ,, 1002, Si.30 P.M.
Sa..Uy, N~ 10, 2002, 9:30 at 10:1$ A.M.
W~ Nip1 liWe ~. 7:00 P.M.
a ..
• IWIDMXJO • WllMJD •CARPET • CEllAAffC 11.E • wnL R..OORING • wrNOOW COtlERUIG
•f.'!!l!!e. i·ifl'Hm@i ~OLARIAN e6Ltip..£lB
10-Mtar Stain, Wear and
Fade GuarMtee/ · .
Ceramic Tile ............. , ................. installed from eq ft.
Mannington laminate Wood ...... installed from '4.19 eq 11.
Annstrong Solarian ...................... :: ............... tqft.
• QrJ* i)lhtlun ptlClmt 67'S ..
..
H1l\I\'\< \lll<lll<
+ .. A God-centered parish community, instructed by the Word of God
A Our Lady0Q~~~;;m;f~Angels
2046 M4! V1Sta Drive
. Newporc Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
im-. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin Pastor
LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 {Quiet), 8:30 (Cooccmporary) 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
Newport H•rbor
Lull .. n.n Church
•" c 'l TM Dowef' Dr. Nc•po:t.....,,.
Trwlltlonel Lulhenn
P..tor Devtcl Monge
'Worehlp a.me. with
Holy Communion
SUnday 9:1 s IMft
Worship 9:30
! Pray
-:~:.! ...
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(DlsclplH of Christ)
2401 '"'"Aft. lleWllOft leach, CA
(149) 141-5711
llllllllt.Dr.Dllllla.t
a a a
BRIEfLYIN
THE NEWS.
Dady Pilot
ment. The labor impasse at the
. eoru has kept some of the mer.'
cbandlse ln containers off.
shore, Adamson said.
During the ceremony, Adam.
son will present a Sl,000 check Sears reopens today at
South Coast Plaza
Alter extensive remodeling.
the South Coast Plat.a Sears will
reopen today.
· to Costa Mesa charity Serving
People In Need. which provides
food and clothing to needy
families.
The company has ·scheduled
a ribbon-cutting for 9:45 a.m.
Thad Lucldnblll. an actor fTom
"The Young and the Restless," is
scheduled to sign autographs.
The .197,000-square:foot
store remained open during the
26-week remodeling that cost
$6 million Manager Mark: Ad-
ams'on .said. The remodeling,
which a.lsci took place at five
other Sears stores in Southern
California, added 30,000 square
feet in "selling space.~ Adam·
son said.
"We opened up accessibility
for the customer to walk
through the store," he added.
"It's very open, very expansive.~
Customers will still need to
wait, at least until Nov. 18, for
the store's Lands' End depart-
The store~ at 3333 Bristol St.
Another JWA parking
garage closes
John Wayne Airport's B 1
parking garage closed to the
general public at 10 p.m. Friday.
The A I garage already. closed
wiJJ reopen at 4:30 p.m. Mon-
day: Both closures are part or
the airpon's $3-milllon seismic
remediation project that began
in May. .
Parking this weekend will be
available in the A2 or 82 ga-
rage5 and the Main Street park·
ing lot.,. Valet parking will aJso
be available.
The 8 I garage will reopen in
April. Passengers are still being
advised to arrive about rwo
hours before their flights.
TOYS FOR TOTS SPECIAL
Thru November 15th
FINAL WEEK!
WE'LL TRADE You A CHILD'S
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plus, receive 15%-25% off portraits
'· Call now for the best
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Cloeecl ......... .....,All
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~ Your Eyes
www.JohnBk>mPhotography.com
949.675.3130
3732 E. Coast Highway
Corona del M• ·
di
:ZO :ZI .a:l Z3
Bede~ °""°"· 11 tt1nl 13
Z7' :dlJ ;zq 30
All~ ~
ao.d
• • •
--· --~.._,.............,..........__.,.................-.--...--------. ..
Saturday. November 9. 2002 Al •
Here's the Story:
SELL REGARDLESS
OF COST OR LOSS-
.
Behind Chevron GaS Station comer Of Magr;M;)li8 & W8rMr
..
A10 $111.rday, Novenilet 9. 2002
MEMORIES
Continued from A4
"1be 8amel W8W CIMlllms me dnfJlaa 8eldl CG a 5ldunlaJ
-I can\ mplllD It.• c.bill' llld. njpL I tbauaht. whoever ill ot 18ut hebe ,a&a die. ,.icl .._ the bomb WDUld by to ebaot me.
rellnquilb. IO 1..-CD do ct.I I Md_..... eo I wald.., ._
-lllDOd to the right and WU for a mlnule. 1hen. IOIDltbina .tJcliUl 20 feet. ... I wouJa Ill
, ...... ...., awbed under a jult cbaopd tn me. I would not on my i-1. Qallllde ~
... rool hanglng froui the cen· die. I lDlde It thll far and I jUlt WU OD ... "
• ol!he nJtbcdub. · went for it." MM Cabler ~ on the
•Jilts tbeflnt blast. (the night· M IOOO II be Ft~ be =-~ --a dubl lost al electricity mpt for was oonfronred.bf I* Diil mad-m cw tD 1111 al
the fire," ('Abler recalled. ·1Mry· ble -a metal '-I bualni up 11ley lrled CD .. Mm 91 haipl-
thing was made of wood and against IDOCher wall C.abllt 11-taL but moll -ML eo they
started to bum. I couldn't Wt the ured that if tbete wu a .-m In cook him to a bocel, Cabler aaid.
roof off ~terl t>c:cause my the fena:, it would be where a The neD JDOmlas, he 6naDy
bands were burned and l pole was vleible. So Uling i>ocball made h beck to .. own bot.el He
couldn't see." moves that iNdnc:b•Dy ldcted ~ wound up betnl cbe ftnt to tel
Cabler started to run tOward in, he apin lrled to bleak down ~ wife, Mona. that her
the comer of the nightclub and the waD with ha bodyweigbL On hl.lllbmld wu mlutng and ~
realized be was trapped by some-the aecond try. one of the bones awned cle9d.
thing wedged into the ground at in d)e back of ~ right shoulder After pttinc lbot.a '*hour of
a 45--~ angle. AB the flames buckled. but the pdle ftmlly sleep became he had • CODa.11-
swlded around him. Cabler tried popped looee about a foot and sion, Cabler scoured every bolpl-
to break down the barrier with Cabler was able to crawl through taJ in the area looking for Weblter
the ron:e of bis body weight He out to the s treet · on the slim chance he wu tdD
saJd the ~the was wearing-a "There were body parta every-alNe. When Webster wun't
long-sJeeved Black Flys T-shirt where because all the passersby found, Cabler started searching
and Dlckies pants -made him got blown to piecee," Cabler said. the morgues. stwnbling through
sweat so much that it repelled "It was 1.ike [a bomb bad u · hundreds of body ~ be l&ld.
the flames. ploded onJ MaJn Street tn Hun-r Thia week. Indoriesian police
•@~
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality Furnishings & Accessories For Your HotU
Marble Top Table ...•..................... _ ............. $1W
Pair of "Client Chairs" ..........................•..• $150"
Sofa ... -......................................................... $2W
Oversized C~air & Ottoman ........•........... $250"
Large Two Side Desk ................................. $250"
Curio Cabiner ....................•..... ~ .................. $275•
Pair of "Down" SWivel Rockers ............... $300"
Pair of Occasional Chairs .......................... $450"
Pair of Slip-Covered Love Seats ............... ~
Consignments accepted by appointment only
Limiud to stock 011 lulnd
~ the owner of the mlDJ-
wn ..., l&y WU Uled ln the
biGlbl., and ~ condn-
.......... dlM the-.ct WU
anw:Cllll to tbe tenorilt gioup
AIQmdl.
Upon hla ftllbllQ. Cabler
lelcrMd ..... ln addition to the
Niii • hll .... w1*b bSYe ........... be bid ......
.... -beadD8 loll In both .... dnnlb• and verdgo
from· the *'"• to bis left ear.
He la ltarting to repJn bis hear-
ing.
. If the ~ ii permanent. be
wtD not be a1>ae to dd\'e or surf,
heaakl.
' In retrospect. Cabler CJda bis
8W'Vlva1 to his expedeoce .with
IUdlng and m,usic. .
•1 have faced life and death
many dmes in the surf," <:abler
aaid. •And I'm Wied to being on
~ in front of peopJe. You haw
to be precise in both. J looked
deep inside and found a .way
out"
Cabler's bero1c efforts in creat-
Ol005l' from~ labric
styles and 114 fabrickDlor
axrDnatioos
lh:µ>~
sdi fabric Vifles
suspmch1 ~sheer
fabric facilf:S
filters harsh 9.Jllll/J/X rJ
dltlrlinalte )<)Ur' IOClm
wrd> uofi fiow
Volnes tilt for variable
11/lhanrol
HOLIDAY SHOPPING AWAITS AT
NEWPORT COAST SHOPPING CENTER
For a limited time, receive the three-
Inch vane size for the same price as the
standard two-inch vane size on
~window~
\.WU.Todiryt
~onooon is valid for a
limilftl lime Mly,
excluWely at Alden's
Hunler ~ 'Mrdlw
F .ashions Gallery. -See
die difference with your
AUi Silode window
The holidays are nearly here Bellagio Spa & S11lo,. offers a
and with the busy season of variety of treatments as well as a
shopping, entertaining and gift-full-service hair salon with a
giving, Newport Beach residents professional staff of styllitts and
arc discovering the convenience advanced color spedaliBts.
of the recentJy opened Newport To keep your festive attire
Cout Shopping Center. Located looking its best, visit Newport
at Newport Coast Drive and San Ridgt Cleanen, known for its
Joaquin Hills Road, Newport environmentally safe method of
Cout Shopping Center has a dry cleaning called the
Pavilions with numerous ser-GreenEarth Oeaning System.
vices available, as well as other Newport RUlgt ,Clt A1feN is
stores for one-stop shopping and among the first to offer the
party planning. newly patented process that uses
~~
Peif ect Peace Service
tnc an = tn the .Gery Wftdllt up IO .30 ,.,_.
trdan tourilll IO .aipe. eccocd•
Ina IO the Aultnlian COOIUim.
beaakl.
Cabler is ·eternally gratefUl to
tu. friends for co.ming to bis 0-
nandal aid and launchinl tbe
Surfen4Peace orpnlradon and
W!t> ake. Cabler abd Myerdlln
and co-founder Adam Grossman
to put graphic photos of the at·
tack on the Web site so ~pie
could pt an accurate picture of
what blppened.
•People need to know," c.abler
said. "These people bate us. They
want uS dead ... .It wm happen
here, It needs io happen before
people understand the magnj· tude.. • .
Su~comwas recently
voted Web site of the week on
SutjUM.com
Since he can't sing these days
because of b.la hearing loss, Ol·
bier, the lead sinF ot the band
FJ Centro. said be wiD focus on
writing' so~ tba.t reftect the
FYI
To donlt• to SurferlAPNCe, tog
onlO ~NCe.com or cell
MM\ arc-man .i (949) .......
meellb'Om of emodon he baa ex·
pedenced. .
"l will write kind of a ballady
acoustical song for a friend about
what happened and some angry
stuif ... Cabler said. "The band will
be a lot more political after this. I
feel lib I need to step up."
For his day-to-day affairs. Ca·
bier depeods on the kindness of
&ieods to d.rlVe him to the doctor
and other errands. He ts coosoJed
in bla recovery by Richards, who
miffered severe bums (Nf!! a good
pordon or his b(>dy frQIJ) his or-
deal
"Healing tam time." Rk:bards
saJd. "lc.al*r'•) a lfJOOg guy. He's
a great person. He will get.
through thla pretty well I )10pe'
people will listen to what be baa
tosay."
Have Fun This Holiday Season!
Book Your Company Or Family Party At
1/Uf °""' ~ AVILA CHICKE
SOUP
Fresh chicken broth,
chunks of chicken breast.
riu garnished with
avocado, cilantro
and Ume. Mama's cure for
the flu .
Great To-Go
Corona dd Mar
644..DCO
Newport Beach
67MU5
f. ' J,' \'t " i , ! :-:~ '', ( )" l, :"', ' ! ,. ' , I , "• • ~ . • • • . '' . . . . ' . . . . . . . ',.' .
To find a gift for yourself or a gentle, odorless eolution found
someone else, visit M11rlt'11, a to be friendly to the envi.ron-
women's boutique offering the ment. According to owner
latest fash.ions from European Edmond H.acitoryan, this new
designeTS. The recently-opened process cleans better without the
store offers stylish clotties and common chemical smell.
accessories in a traditional Pamper yourself before a holi-
European boutique atmosphere day get-together at H"l'l'Y N11iu
with personali.r.ed service. Sa/ors, a full-sexvk:e salon offer-
at C o rona Del Ma r High School
11 entertaining is on your holi-ing manicures and pedicures,
day agenda, order a custom fad aJ and skin care, and apa
floral arrangement from Fiore'•, treatments. 1l\e salon specialit.es
a florist that will open later this in acrylic and silk nail servkles,
month. Fiore's will sped.alize in and is known for its quality eer-
unique, one--of·a-kind arrange-vice and use of high tech and
menta with exquisite vases. carefully sterilized equipment.
Guaranteed to last, the flowers If you are looking for a ~
from Fiore'• come with instruc-look for the holiday season,
tion cards on how to care for P1trtBe1111ty often expert consul-
them. Fiore'• al8o offers free talion, products, and aervices for
delivery within a 10 mile radius, hair, skin and body. Alao a gn!et
also making an exotic or 110Wa for holiday gifts, the atore
Uabonte arrangement a perfect provides everything neceesary to
holiday gift for friends, relatives pamper and indulge the body,
or coworkers. including approximately 5,000
The little ones on your list different products and Ucerwed
would holiday list wouJd no cosmetologists and esthetf.dans
doubt appreciate a holiday gift who tpedalize in hair and
from 1by Bo•t, which is known skin cttt.
lor its classic toys for girls and PmllMr• featu.ree many itinns
bo)'I. Toy 8011t also offers a to make entertaining euy,
aefec:tton of today's most indudingconven.iences t}Jch ••
popular toys and collectables, hot bakery, fWHe:rvice deli, ~
including books, games, puzzles, vice seafood cue, an ~ve
triket, wa.g<>M, dolls,. gifts and fine wine selection, and a full.
more. Toy Boat oilers free gilt &erVlce flontl department. The
wnpping with a variety choices store alto offen one-hour photo
and prides itself on excdlmt aervlce 90 aboppen om quickly
CUltomer service, JndudJng fTft receive their hOUday picturel.
-.mbly of trikes and wagons. . AddJtional .atora or ratau·
The perfect one-etop thop lot rants opening by t:ht holideY1
yow holiday neecb, ~ include Doput, a bo\tdque for
,,,_ ii a gift shop Md puty di9criJninatlng dop, canytns
boutique that abo ~ full. pet food, supplies and ~
Mnke malling and ehlpptng 10riea. Rnt a... PUu wlD
Mrftciel. The stOft! ... often ., open before the ~
~my ltwt..._.. along with,,.,.._ CM#,,_.,,,
.,,.,. ,,,. & S.IOll ii• full-Newport C...e Slt•"lllj ..mm, lhuopean .. tyll If&· 0.... ii locae.d • 511\ Joa I rt ~ • P!WI & tjgl 1k fflDI Rd. wt..._,., CMlll Dr.
..-y tl•lm• lll •• will • .Por more ln6i 1 aim • ..
....... ~···· by • ltc' ~ml_,,..., ...... dOCtoll iliil •••utd -. www...,,...v'JC114 .,._
,, j1 ' ,.. .. by
. 21 01 East Bluff Dr., Newport Beach
Sunday, Nov. 10th & 17th, 3:00 p m
. Discover Tfie D!lf erence
• No cold. bor1ng sermons. God's word stzzJes, o Toste & See.
• No Judgemental looks based on appearance.
God sees your heart.
• No ay prayers and dead songs. God's spfrtt Inspires a nd enlivens.
Depression
Debt
·sad Repc)rt
Childhood Trauma
Phobias· ..
Indecisiveness
Loneliness·
Victims
· f?.ride/Am>gancy
· Greed .
Prejudice
Confusk>n
Tfs!J Ia~ Come
San.day, NoYeni>er 9, 2002 All
00
-~aliZing his'·passion for Shue 's 'The Foreigner '
n~me actor, writer and critic Tom Titus of Costa Mesa is
filling a goal of 15 years as director of one of his favorite plays.
A ft:er ~of molding his
writing Career to
. lncorporate bis theatrical
drive, Tom Iltus had noticed
that the ln!quency of coming
aaoss inspiring plays had
waned just as his longevity in
the business had grown.
hands deep into the comedic play
that had sparked h.is directorial
ambitions as he sat among h.is
fellow !heater-goers and the
actors took the stage.
The pJay begiru when Sgt.
Froggy LeSueur and h.is feeble
friend Charlie Baker enter a rural
Georgia home looking for locf&ing.
After persuasion from h.is ailing
and unfaithful wife. Charlie
accompanies h.is friend and
agrees to stay in the lodge as long
as he's left alone.
of situations that allow him to
wltn~ the various scandals
among the other guests.
After watching the play unfold.
Titus knew he bad to direct it. He
immediateJy found himself
enamored with the depth of each
charac..1er and inspired by the
story that playwright Larry Shue
was trying to tell And on Nov. I,
the Huntington Beach Playhouse
gave him his chance.
While Titus saw t.hJ.s play'as an
opportunity lo build upon a
fondn~ that began during his
Army days in New York. h.is role
as a director was the final
addition to a theater career that
began in the audience.
Titus started his career as u
theater critic and added acting
to his resume at 26. As he
d eveloped his knowledge of the
world of theater, the
self-proclaimed introven was
inspired to venture from his
shell - a transformation that
m any actors can relate to. While that 1uU stunted h.is
directorial ~on temporarily, it
ended abruptly when he saw
"The Foreigner" performed at the
South,Coast Repertory 15 years
ago. Since then. the~ Mesa
resident and longtime Daily Pilot
theater attic l)aB longed to dig h.is
Tu mask his friend's shyn~
Froggy tells the other guests that
Charlie is a foreigner Who doesn't
understand English. As a result.
Charlie finds himself in a number
"I like to do plays that have a
little bite to them and will move
an audience," he said. "fTheater]
is the most fun you can have with
your clothes on. It's a wonderful
w.iy to push yourself and your
creativity button."
"I was an introvert, and
acting helps me to get out of
my own skin," said Dave
Cunningham, who plays Frooo.
"You don't feel ashamed becatLc;e
it's not you. it's you stepping into KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Director Tom Titus sits with the cast of "The Foreigner," now
See FOREIGNER, Paee Al5 playing at the Huntington Beach Playhouse.
KENT TREPTOW I DALY PM..OT
Jessie (Michelle Hurd) shares a moment with her lover, John fHamis~ Linklater), in a scene from Richard Greenberg's "The Violet Hour."
In the 'Violet'
Greenberg's new play at SCR explores history while makingit, opening the Argyros Stage
Jennifer K Mahal
Daily Pilot
R tchard Greenberg can't remember the
moment be found the Idea that lead
ro "The Violet Hour,• wh.lcb opened
the Julianne Argyl'OI Stage at South
Cout Repertory OD frlday. Jn a way
that's fttdn& •the play concalns themes of time,
hiltory ul loet moment&
"When I Ft 111 idM. J abould probably just date
and time and nocarize it." the playwrlght joked on
the phone from his C.osca Mela hotel rool1'\.
1Wn8plaoe.April l, 1919, the ptayexplaresthe
decision that mUlt be made by book publisher
John Pace s.wdlng (Hamiah Unldater) between
the oOY9 ol hla best friend. Denis McOeary
(a..nit Mart Wllliaml), and the au~y of
bis tnulatto kMlr, ~ )elUe Brewster
(Mkhelle Hmd). ~can only afford to
publilb one book at bis ftedeting Orm and the
choice could IDMe or ruin him.
Complicating matters Is Rosamund Plinth
()(ate Arrington), the~ Oenla wants to
marry but won't be able to unless h1s book. titled
"The Violet Hour" and oontained lb three aates.
comes to fruition. Add In Seaveding'1 frem:ied
assistant Gidpr (Mario Cantone), missing
theater tkbu and a mysterious machine that
spews paper and you have the newest wort f'rom
SCR's ID<* produced Uvtng pla)'Wtilbt
See VIOLET, P ... A15
Holding
himself to
a standard
Singer Steve Tyrell enjoys
singing the old tunes, which
he will perform tonight at the
Center's Founders Hall.
Jennifer K Mahal
Daily Pilot
S teve 'I)'reU is a purist when 11 comes to
singing standards. Though the
singer-songwriter-producer has written a
chart-topping song-"How Do You Talk to an
Angelr -he has no intention of mixing originals
with the works of Ira and George Gershwin. Hoagy
Carmichael or Cole Poner.
"I feeJ like
you're either
doing the
standards o r
you're not. You
don't mix them
together, -said
l)'reU. who will
perform today
and Saturday at
the Orange
County
Performing Arts
Center. "It's like
going into a
house that has
great antique
furniture and Steve Tyrell
having three
reproductions in the middle of the room."
It works for him. Last week. fyrelJ got ihe news
that his new holiday album. "This Tune of the
Year,· debuted at No. 5 on the Billboard
lhldit:ional Jaxz. chart. "Standard Tune.• his second
CD. featuring so~ like "Stardust• and "Why Was
I Born." is No. 8.
His first album. ·A New Standard. -had to be
moved off the lhlditional Jazz chan because it's
been out for more than two yea.rs. But it's at No. 10
on the Catalog chart. which indudes aJJ the
traditional jazz albums since time immemorial.
The Thxas-bom singer grew up m HC1uston
listening to rhythm and blues. As a young man. be
had a band and a record deal and put out tunes
that were "hits ln the South, but not nationally.•
life took a strange tum away from the
microphone when 1)'reU got a job wfth a record
distributor and started to produce local artist&
At 19, he moved to New Yost to worlt for Scepter
Records. There be produoed sesak>ns with Dioone
Warwick. che Shlrelles and Owdt Jacbon. He allo
worted with songwriters Burt Badwach and Hal
David. Gerry Goftln and Carole King and Bury
Mann and Cynthia Weil
His wort with fellow Houston resident BJ.
Thomu lead to Thomas~ natioM1
recognition .. the voice behind "1'alndropt Keep
Falling Oil My Hmd.. the 81cbarecb·Dmd ...
from "Butch ea.idy and the SUndmce Kid. tbM
·,
,,
Al2 Satwday, 'November 9, 2002 '
WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENTS
Sorenson-Jacob
Melissa Sorenson of Dos
Palos and Jordan Jacob of
Newport Beach exchanged
wedding vows at
Sttawberry Farms Golf Oub
in Irvine on Oct 12.
The bride, daughter of
Donna and John Sorenson •
of Dos Palos, wore a .
strapless antique white silk
A-line gown with a
cathedral train. Her matron
ol honor ·was Brenna
Silveira. and her
bridesmaids were TI.lfany ·
Rashldn, Olerise Sorenson
and Jennifer Jacob.
The groom is the son of
Jim Jacob and Nancy
Linsley of Newport Beach.
His~ men were Scott
McPartlin, Aron Giannini,
Joe Burke and Brian Enns,
and his groomsmen were
Scott Goldberg and Phillip
Sorenson.
The bride is a fifth-grade
teacher at Diamond
Elementary School In Santa
Ana and the groom is
self-employed.
The ceremony was
followed by a reception of
180 guests al the club. The
couple is at home in Costa
Mesa after a wedding trip
to the Caribbean.
Wilson-Wagner
· Nancy and Larry Wilson
of Newport Coast
announce the engagement
of their daughter,
Kimberly Wt.Ison of
Newport Coast, to Michael
Wagner of Carlsbad.
The bride-elect
graduafed from Mater Dei
High School and the
University of Arizona,
Tucson.
The groom. son of
Patricia and John Wagner
of Encinitas, graduated
Sorenson-Jacob
Wilson-Wagner
from San Dieguito High
School and the University
of Arizona, Tucson.
A Nov. 30 wedding is
planned at St Elizabeth
Ann Seto n Catholic
Oiurch in Irvine. ll will be
followed by a reception at
the Strawberry Farms Golf
Course in Irvine.
• WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENT$ run
Saturdays. For a form, please
call Christine Carrillo et (949)
574-4298.
SABATINO'S
' ' '
/ 1,i '/ I \ / I
j ,·,, .. ,·i/· '
'' ' ~' j ' ....
•Lunch
•Dinner
• Sunday Brunch
. c
SOCIETY
.. THE CROWD
Schneiders start scholarship/ or Austrian students
I n a pnerous gesrure ol
healing and forgiwoesa. an
Orange C.oast oouple
pe.csecuted under the regime of
Adolph Hitler returned to their
oadYe Austria to aeate a
scholarship for Austrian college
students.
The dvit-minded IMa md .
lftd .--------. Sdtnelder,
both
concentradoo
camp
survivors,
decided three
years ago to
make an
important
personal
commltment B.W. COOK toensure\hat
histafy does
llot repeat itself. To this end. they
returned to their native country
to establish an annual
competition for students writing
essays on topics related to
understanding history as an
avenue to grasping
contemporary world affairs.
Eva arid Fred Schneider are flanked by sons Peter, tar left, and Michael, and their daughter~IHaw at
The award ttiis year was
granted to an Austrian student
named nna Priedrkh Her essay
topic was the peaceful resistance
of civil ~ts leaders Martin
Luther King Jr. and Nelson
Mandela. The Schneiders
traveled to·Vienna with their
children and grandchildren to
present the award to Friedrich.
'MEMORIES IN THE MAKING'
The Alzheimer's Assn. of
Orange County held its
MMemories ln The Maldng" art
auction last week to raise funds
to help support same 50,000
. people living with Alzheimer's
disease in Orange County. 1V
spokeswoman Stephanie
F.dwarda served as mistress of
ceremonies for the fund-raising
cocktail party and auction of
original artwork created by
persons in Orange County
afflicted by Alzheimer's disease.
The party unfolded at
Northern 1hlst Bank in Newpon
Beach, where some 36 pieces of
a recent event.
original art were auctioned in
both a silent and live auction
format The event has become an
annual delight for the crowd,
which comes ro support a most .
worthy cause and go home with.
artwork that is infused with
emotion. The paintings,
auctioned by Cbuck Dryer, went
for as high as $1,000.
1be works were framed at no
charge by a number of local
vendors. enabling the Alzheimer's .
Assn. to maximize donation
profits. In addition to Northern
1iust Bank. Kirkwood of Orange,
Colorplus Graphics, BlueC.
Donna and John Qan, Hoag
Memorial Hospital, 'The Hutton
Foundation, Leatherby Eamily
·Foundation, Pfizer, Inc., apd
Robinsons May sponsored the
event
"Memories In The Making"
was chaired by Jo)u Wells, with
suppon from Virginia Aiber1on.
Donna 8lanchl. Sharon Bowal.
Cathy Boyle, Joyce Graham and
Lai Dorie Heinly. Newport's Nora
r--~----------------------, I ANNOUNCING THE ALL NEW
I I I t
•NO-~-•
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•NO~ OR WN1N1 TO USE EOUAlENT
• DUAL SHOWERSILOaCER rM::aJ11ES
• CAIDO, FREE WEJGH1'S, GR04JP EXEllCISE, & MORE
• DISCOCMTS ON PERSONAL 11WNMG
• TRM\ERS INaCOME
2901 W. COAST HWY 1110 IPCH I RIVERSIDE)
NEWPORT BEACH NEXT to CHARTHOUSE
949 650-1660,
Fred and Eva Schneider returned to Austria to create a
scholarship promoting understanding through essays on history.
Hester helped underwrite the
effort in the memory of her
husband, the late Charles Hester.
who was a dedicated Alzheimer's
advocate..
For more information on the
Al71leimer's Assn of Orange
County, call (714) 283-111 1.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Christmas
at
Summerhill
IJ ~. c c.olJ.clitw l.o luJp."""' ~U..~ojU,.~
FLORAL & GIFTS
Ornammts • CllnJks • Cards • Home Accnsories
Wmzths·• Topiaries .. Gar/antis
369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa,
Mon-Fri 10:00am-6:00pm. Sal & Sun 10:00am-5:00pm
. Phone (949) 646-6745
If JOU'rt !'tidy ID llM the Milt Alp In )IOI.Ir
~. ~ UnMnlly ain hatp. Our School
for Profesalooal Studies .:.... IClwflce )'Oii In the
tnar1<etPllce With conwment and comptehensiw
cStWee compltt1011 end OlrliflClllon pnw11ns for
car•-mlnded PIQl:>le In business, paycholqj)t,
technololY. lduc«lon and m1n1stiy.
Add1tlon•I educ.lion pays off. It helps )'Oii st.y
on top of the cllaflll,. mltllet incl enrlclla
)'Oii peno1111ty, And 11 V•ncu-d we uodefstancl
~ur needS • • WOfklni P'Qf~. wt11eh 1i
wfl1 .. ~ OUf Mni,. Incl weelltnd
cll9MI ~ flt )'Otll IChtdule.
. ....
I
THEATER
Curtain to rise on .. UCI's£laire Trevor Theater
ByTom Tltua
U C Irvine will launch its new
season next weekend with "My
Pair Lady," but the fair lady on
eYecyOhe's mind as the curtain rises will pe the Oscar winner who donated half a
lnilllon dollars to renovate the UCJ
theater now qa.med in her honor.
, Claire .'Jrevor has since passed on, but
her legacy endures in the completely
revamped facility formerly known as the
Village Theater, a 32-year-old
performance venue with a remodeled
interior and cutting-edge technology.
'"My Fair Lady' was Oaire's favorite
musical and an appropriate choice for
the new theater's first presentation,"
said Jill Beck. dean of UCJ's Oai.re Trevor
. School of the Arts. "This musiciil is the
epitome of beauty, elegance and scyle,
and it was Oaire's view that our theater
needed to reflect these qualities in order
for the audience to experience fully the
vitality and excitement of our
performances.·
Oaire 1revor, who wo n the Academy
Award as best supporting actress som e
six decades ago for "Key Largo,· will be
honored posthumously Nov. 16 during a
dedication ceremony at inteml.i.ssion, at
which her Oscar and Emmy awards wiU
be presented to the school by Donald
Bren. 'Jrevor's stepson and chairman of
the Irvine Company.
The two awards will be permanently
displayed in the theater, and some of
the paintin&' created by the late actress
will be on view during UCI's sixth
annual ArtsWeek celebration, which
IAJC<llrd m Old U orld 1,11,
Just For Your Eyes
20%0ff
l\unpkin Pie
begins today and concludes with next
Saturday's festivities.
•Daire visited the old Village Theater
many times to watch rehearsals and talk
with students," Beck recalled. "She liked
the theater, calling it a 'place with good
bones,' but she was really unhappy with
its cavernous, WQm-out interior.
"Our major performance venue wai
cold and ihstitu~ devoid of elegance·
and intimacy," the dean noted. "She felt
the theater should be a place that deals
with the beautiful and that something
could be done to make it better.
ln 1999, Trevor contributed $500,000
to support the renovation of the Village
Theater and the facility was renamed in
her honor. In June 2000, the theater
closed to undergo a full interior
remodeling that would take two years to
complete, and to which the school and
campus would allocate substantial
additional funds.
"The goal for the theater interior was
to combine intimacy and warmth with
a visuaJ, high-tech edge," said Cameron
Harvey, UCI drama chairman who
doubles as producing artistic director of
the Utah Shakespeare Festival. Harvey
took charge of the theater's concept and
design phase and project oversight.
"We achieved our objective
beautifully," Harvey declared. "UCI now
has a theater for the 21st century that
can serve and accommodate current
and future technologies."
Leading features of the renovation
includ~ a tech.nicaJ gallery around the
seating area, which enables the use of
projections, video and other
Eliza Doolittle (Blossom Benedict)
shows off her new dress to her mentor,
Henry Higgins (Michael Morgan).
multimedia equipment. TI1e ceiling has
been lowered and the side waUs
narrowed to increase intimacy and
improve acoustics.
1\vo hundred eighty-five new seats
have been installed -removed from
·the 420 originals -to improve sight
lines, and the concave proscenium has
been straightened. The theater aJso
boasts state-of-the-art rigging, sound
and lighting systems, as weU as Ethernet
tenninals throughout the building to
ease the integration of current and
future productio11 technologies. The
theater entrance now is graced by an
open-air lobby.
~e 'Jrevor Theater renovation
was a major undertalcing, which
entailed gutting the old theater and
putting in an entirely new interior with
new technologies," Harvey noted.
"Everyone involved in the project
deserves a big round of applause, and
as a thank you for a job weU done, we've
invited the construction crew to a
special performance of 'My Fair Lady.'"
Directing the Lerner-Loewe musicaJ
classic is Robert Cohen, a Oaire Trevor
professor of drama who joined the UCI
faculty at the university's inception in
1965. Donald McKayle, a O aire Trevor
professor of dance, is the
choreographer, with longtime UO
conductor and vocal coach Dennis
CasteUano as musical director.
Next Saturday's benefit performance,
which is sold out, wiU be given
beginning at 5 p.m . Proceeds are
earmarlced to fund student
scholarships, exhibition s and artistic
presentations. Tickets were $250 and
$500.
"I know Oaire would be pleased."
Beck declared. "The beautiful theater
she envisioned has becom e a reality.·
• TOM TTTUS writes about and reviews
local theater for the Daily Pilot. His articles
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
Gross Polluter Repairs
950 W. Coast H wy, Newport Beach
(aero~ from Balboa Bay Club)
~
FALL
FLOORING
SAL·E
LIMITED TIME ONLY
f'repat8 now tor the Holldaysl
Mon 10-6 Tu-Sat 9:30-7:30 Sunday 11~
949 • 63l • 1212
.
VETERAN'S DAV
WE-EKEND
s19900 .....
SatlKday, Noyeni)er 9, 2002 All
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTBl HOURS Items to
the Deily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St..
~M ... ,CA~;byfaxto
(949) 646-4170; or by catting (949)
574-4288.A.c:ompMlle~., ........ w--... •
availa~e at www.dallypllotcom.
SPECIAL
MOVIE CLASSICS
UC Irvine will screen two moviea
Tuesday starring actresa Claire
Trevor as part of ArttWeetc. "Key
Largo,"' for which Trevor won an Academy Award, wm be shown at
6:30 p.m., and •stagecoacti• wtll
screen at 8:46 p.m. In Winifred
Smith Hall at the UO campus,
comer of Campus and University
drives in Irvine. Free. but
reservations required. (949)
824-2787
BEAU.JOUUS NOUVEAU
Alliance Francaise will hold its
annual Beaujolais Noveau
Celebration at 6:30 p.m . Friday at
Mistral Restaurant, 440
Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar.
The three-course meal, whid'I
includes two glasses of
Beaujolais, will include a choice
of leg of lamb or braised tarragon
c:hidten in white wine. Alliance
Francaise is a nonprofit group
that promotes French language
and culture. Mistral is at 440
Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar.
$35 for members, $40 for
nonmembers, (949) 723-9635.
. FUND-RAISERS
'SORDID LIVES'
A screening of "Sordid Lives" will
be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at the
Lido Theater as a fund-raiser for
Laguna Shanti, a nonprofit group
See AFTER, Pace Al4
f
A14 SIUdly, NcMrnber 9, 2002 OalyPiot
AFTER $76. (714) 979-7081. Music• with the UCI Symphony (MMIDM815. • • LMI." student-directed pt-vs thst Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-6640,
Cri1ued from Al 3 MUSIC
• Ordleltra It 8 p.m. today at 4242
Campus Drive, lrvtne. $8, $10 or
$12. (949)a&4 4848..
SUNDAY~
~~Namw'lwll
helping people with HIV end AIDS
In cmnee County. The event.
whldl la being co-preeented by
the Newport Beech Rim Feetival,
lndudel eppeaninces by
. writer-director Def Shore,
producer Sharon Lane and star
Leslie Jordan. The Lido Theater Is
at 3469 Vaa ljdo, Newport Beach.
StO, $26 for tcreenlng and
reception at'Regatta CaM. (949)
263-2880. • HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE
' Andersen Et.,,,entary Schoql will
hold Its annual PTA Holidey ·
Boijlique from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
NoV. 16. The boutique will feature
the holiday offerings of local
merchants and artisans. The
boutique will be held at Harbor
View Homes Phase I Clubhouse,
1854 Port Westboume Place,
Newport Beach. A pe~ntage of
all purchases go to programs at
Andersen. $1. (949) 400-0993.
JAZZED STOP-GAP
STO~GAP. a nonprofit theater
company, will present ·Jazzed
a.uESFEST .
The Newport Oonee Wewfront
8luea Fedval wiH be held from
noon to 5 p,m. today at 1131 Bede
Bay Drive, Newport BNch.
Performers will indude Walter
Trout, Siu Tabeko and Janiva
Magness.. $20. (949) 729-3800.
JACK,RUSSELL
Former Great White front man
. Jadt Ruisell will make an
appearance' at 2 p.m. today at
Borders Books, Music & Caf6 in
Costa Mesa. RuSsetl will perform
t:utS from h~ recently rele.sed .
album, •for You:' !Jordera la In
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bellr St,
Costa Mesa. ffee. (714) 432-7854.
STEVE TYREU.
Jazz vocalist Steve Tyrell will
perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
today at the Orange County
Parforming Arts Center as part of
Scott's Seafood Jazz Club Series
In Founders Hall, 600 Town
Center Driye, Costa Mesa. $43 or
$46. (714) 556-2787.
GUrTAR CONCERT
Orange Coast College's Guitar
Ensemble will perform their
annual fall concert at 8 p.m. today
at the Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $5 or
$7. (714) 432-5880.
MUSIC FOR HEROES
JACK JONES
lWo-time Gr!mmv Award-winner
Jac:t Jonea will pefform at 7:30
p.m. Tueect.y through Nov. 16 In
Founders Hall, Orange County
Performing Atts Center, 80Q Town
Center Drive, Co9ta Miu. The
show is part of the Center's EMn
and Marjorie Shane Klein c.baret
Series. $49. (714) 666-2787.
ANDRtwAm
Pianist~"' Watts will Join ttMI
Pacific Symphony ~ra at 8
p.m, VJednelday and Thursday to
pefform Brahma' PlanooConc;erto
No. 1 and Prokoflev'9 Symphony
No. 5 in Segeratrom Hall, Orange
County Performing Alts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. There will be a preview
lecture at 7 p.m. Watb will also
play a special perfonn,mce of
Brahms at 3 p.m. Nov. 16. $19 to
$59 for Wednesday and Thursday
performances. $32 to $50 for Nov.
16. (714) 556-2787. .,
GEORGE LEWIS
Compos ertrombonilt George
Lewis,~ reoandy won a
MacMhur genius gr.-.t. wil <iacuss
his musical computer compoeition
"Vayager" from 1 to 3 p.m. '
Thursday in Room 200 of the Music
and Mecia Buiking on the UC Irvine
campus. The lecturelperlormance
inaugurates the university's new
Music Colloquium series. The
campus is at the comer of Campus
perlonn WOfb b'f Bed\ "-"el ilnd
G-.lhwln It a .. coratt It 3 p.m. flbf.171tf'8~~ .
c.*91Llnry,1000 ~ flw..
Newport 8-:t\. The patbmance la
pert c:lb llnrv't Sundlv-Mualc*e
--~ 7113110l
' MCIFIC CHORALE
The 180-vob P9cfflc Chonlle wilj
perform wofb by Mozart and
Schubert at 7 p.m. Nov. 17 In
Seger.trom HaH, Orenge County
, Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. There
will b8 a preview lecture at 6 p.m.
s16 to seo. C744~666-~787. • .
WIND ENSEIB..E
The Orange eo..t College Wind
Ensembtewill perform "Alm
Music: The 5eque1• at 3 p.m. Nov.
17 in the Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $6 In advance, $7 at
the door. (714) 432-5880.
BONNE RAITT
Sing8f«>ngwrMr Bonnie Raitt will
petfoml It 8 p.m. Nov. 19 in
Segeistsoni Hal, Orange County
Perfonning Alta Center, 800 Town
Center DriYa, Costa Mesa. Raitt. ~
recendy "*-8d the abJm .Silver
lining," will make her Center debut
$46 to $72. (714) 566-2782
STAGE
'TEN OR LESS' 1
Orange Coast College's Repertory
About STOP-GAP.' a cabaret
featuring the music of pianist
Barnaby Rnch, at 5:30 p.m. Nov.
19. The fund-raiser, which will
include a wine and hors '
d'oeuvres reception, will be held
in Founders Hall, Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets
TUst be purchased in advance.
The Irvine Barclay Theatre will
J!!:esent •An Evenln f ~c ~tnk..11ie.flee:: Corr1pany-wttf 1JT9Sent-i"en or
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today and Sunday In the Or.ma ext.6. ~ . Lab Studio, 2701 FailVlew Road,
Costa Mesa. Show Umea are 8 . ~AUNT .
p.m. today and 2 and 7 p.m. "Charley'• Aunt: a 19th-century
Sunday. $8 or $7. (714) 432-5640,. farce bV Brandon Thoniaa, opeN
e>rt. 1. Friday and wilt be staged by
Vanguard University.through
?ICASSO AT THE lAPlf NiJA.E Nov. 24. The play la aboUt • pelr
Steve Martin'a "Pic:esao at the of young men who-resort to
L.aPn Agtte• will be performed trk*ery to see their aweethealta
though Nov. 17 at the Costa Meaa when their chaperone fail• to
Civic Playhouse, 681 Hamilton ahow. The play will be held In
Ave., Costa Mesa. The play sets Vanguard'a lyceum Theater, 66
up • fictional meeting between Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Pablo Picfauo and Albert Einstein Perform19nces will be given at 8
In a Peri-1an.cete. Performanc8s p.m . Thursday thrattt1h Saturday,
will be at 8 p.m. Thursday with matl"'88 at 2 p.m. ori Nov.
through Saturday, with matinees 17. 23 and 24. $10, d~unta .
at 2 p.m. s~. _$15. Oise<M'lts avail~ble. (714) 688-6146.
available. (949) 660-6269.
'MAJOR BARBARA' KIDS
"Major Barbara• will run through KtOS NtGHT OUT
Nov. 17 at South Coast Repertory The City of Costa Mesa will offer a
on the Segerstrom Stage, 655 Kida Night Out featuring Piz:ta
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. and Cosmi~ Bowling from 6 to 11
The George ~mard Shaw play Is p.m. Nov. 16. The evening
about the clashes In mindset excursion to Fountain Bowl In
between a millionaire father and Fountain Valley Is a chance fot
his more spiritual daughter, kids ages 7 to 12 to have fun and
Barbara. Performances will be parents to have a night off.
given at 8 p.m. Tuesday through ,~eglstratlon closes 5 p.m.
Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Su~ay, Thursday. Meet at the Balearic
with 2:30 p.m. matinees on Community Center, 1976 Balearic
weekends. $27 to $54. (714) Drive, Costa Mesa. $10. (714)
708-5555. 7~.
TEENPt.AYS BOOKS "The Empty Chair· by Tim Kelly
and "End of lnnocencd" by Laney AUTHOR'S DINNER
Roberts will be staged together at New and Recycled Romances will
12:30 p.m. Thursday and at 10:30
a .m. and 2 p.m. Dec. 7 at Orange Coast conege-s Drama tall~-~~
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VIOLET packed houses off Broadway. FYI ·1 think if plays are good, they
ContinUed from Al 1 have to exceed your intention," •WHAT: •The Violet Hour"
said Greenberg, whdwas • WHEREi Julianne Argyroa,
Influenced by the Harlem South Coast Repertory, 656 nu. la the eighth Greenberg Town Center Drive, Coate Mesa Renaissance and the •WHEN: Through Nov. 2A. =produced at SCR -relationship between P. Scou Performances will be at 7:46 '"lbe Duzle," which and Zelda Fitzgerald in writing p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, dOled the Conner Second Stage "The Violet Hour." "l think the with 2 p.111. weekend matinees last .euon -and the sixth best worlc is probably a failed •COST: $19 to $54 workl premiere. The Yale attempt to be unlike yoursel( • • CALL: (714) 708-5555 graduate is best known for 1997's U anyone knows what "'Jbree Days of Rain• and 2000's Greenberg is like, it is Yionouli.s, hear them." said Yionoulls, who "E\'erett Beekin, .. both directed who has been friends with the is also the chair of the for SCR by evan. Yionoulis, who playwri.ght since their days at departmentofactlngatYale also dhect8 "The Violet Hour." Yale. This is the fifth play of School of Drama. "I fancy I know 6reenbeq(s most recent play, Greenberg's that she's directed. how they're supposed to go." : "1llke Me Out; is playing to UWhen I read IUch's plays, I The director equates working
TYRELL the Bride" film, for which he FYI !>allg "The Simple llfe" and •WHAT: Steve Tyrell Continued from Al 1 "Sunny Side of rbe Street," to get
him thinking seriously about a • WHERE: Founders Hall, Orange
County Performing Art-..Cdhter, solo album. Rosemary Oooney 600 Town Center Drive, Costa won the 1969 Academy Award. called to say she had seer1 the Mesa It was the 1991 Steve Martin film and asked if he would he •WHEN: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. remake of "Father of the Bride" sing with her at the Dorothy today that led 'fyrell to where he is Cllendler Pavilion. He ran into • COST: $43 or $46 now. Hired to coordinate the ·Louis Rellson, one of the best •CALL: (714) 556-2787 music for the soundtrack. "fyrell drummers of the Rig Band Era. sang a version of"The Way You in a park. old guys to be back. it didn't Look TunJght." Hundreds of The latter meeting made him matter if it was commercial," letters were sent to the studio reali7.e how many of the older l)trell said. after the film was released. musicians were still alive and His albums feature the work of "People were telling me, 'You able to play. It gave him the trumpeter Harry "Sweets"
should have an album of inspiration to make "A New Edison, hannonica player
standards,'" said the Standard." "Toots" Thielemans, trumpeter gravelly-voiced singer. "If I could make an album to Oark "Mumbles" Terry and .
It took the second "Father of pay tribute and get all of Lhese 'WtXophonist Plas Johnson, all
HOURS Broadway, Costa Mesa. Dinner her nfi!1tN ctiildren's book "Andiamo,
will consist of pizza, a salad and \Neasell" at 1 p.m. today at Borders
Continued from Al4 lots of fun. h is asked that people Books, Music and Cafe at South
call ahead to determine the Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St , Costa
number of pizzas to order. (949) Mesa. Free. {714) 279-8933.
hold Its reac::heduled Author's 645-8513.
Dinner featuring writers Sharon GOLDEN PROMISE
Sala end Mery1 Sawyer at 6 p.m . BOOK SIGNING Pamela Hallan-Gibson will sign
Thurlday in the store. 147 Author Rose Marie Grant will sign "Orange County: The Golden
For Your Home Entertaining and Decor ...
Find It @ 5 Polrds Plaza!
Maltl St at haeh Slvd. lt1 HUtllftlQhM haeh
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Sat!Jfday, Novent>el' 9, 2002 A.15
on a new script to exploring a FOREIGNER In aJlowing his actor5 room to
place not found on any map. develop their diaracters 00 their
Getting a chance to do it as the own. he has ~ ltlern a chance
opening of a brand new theater. Continued from Al 1 to develop their aaft u a whole.
that's just a bonus. "By casting me, he's really
"It's a very &weet space." she said ·someone else's skin." helped me grow up as a
cl the Argyros Sf¥. "lt ha<; a great Omnlngham worked alongside performer," said Ouisty Joy
energy. il's very Intimate, and the Tiius during his reporting days Smith, who plays Catherine
reJa1ionship between the audience at the Daily Pilot Simms, one of the guests al the
and the~ ~ reeDy 6lbulous. .. Understandir1g the role of an lodge.
Greenberg has other words actor, Titus has developed into "He builds that esteem and
for it. a more appreciated director. realJy gives you room. You grow
"The new theater is very, very "Tom gjves you a general up with Tom," she said. "He
beautiful and subtly odd," he direcrfon and let's you fill out helps you be responsible for
said. "I think it has a very the character yourself, and yourself and your character."
original relatio nship of stage to that's really good from an Attributing the majority of
audience, which I can't explain, actor's standpoint," said Kip the play's success to' Larry Shue,
only sense." Hogan, who plays Betty Meeks, the playwright, and to the
the owner of the lodge. actors gracing the stage as well
As Titus woric.s with actors who Tirus doesn't see ttis directorial
men in their 80s. will readily take on a different job as an overpowering one. He
You can see the joy "fyrell takes persona and enjoy the challenge sees it more as an opportunity
in performing with these jazz of piddng up on insightful and to reveal the talents of others.
lwninaries in the album liner for revealing mannerisms, it's no "If he doesn't say anything.
•standard Time,· which surprise that when his back is then you know he Wtes it,"
contains a photo of the singer turned, the cast can be found Smith said. "We have directors
looking at a walJ of photos of mimicking and impersonating the for a reason. It's so important to
him working with members of director hirnselL have them share their vision
the band. And apparentJy, they've with the cast."
"It has been the biggest thrill gotten fairly good at it. That mentality is precisely how
of my life," Tyrell wrote in the With a comfortable atmosphere Titus reveals his talent and his
liner notes about working with in place ba~tage, Tiius has Jl38.'ion for the theatrical worid.
the legends. <tiscovered that his actors exude a "I've been in this c razy
"This bas been kind of a tum more comfortable perfonnance business/pastime/avocation for
in my life that took me on it," on stage. as well -a quality Titus 37 years, and my fondest wish
Tyrell said. "I didn~ go, 'Well, you refuses to take full aedit for. is to be al* to continue in it for
know, I think I'm gonna be an "I believe in letting an actor another 37," he said. "Of
artist now.' ... .I want to live out bring what they can to a course, that would make me
the rest of my dayirmaking character and if it's too much 111 101, but as long as I can wiggle
music." try to tont! them down and if it's my fingers and hold on to my
not enough l'U try to get more brain cells, I'm in it as both a
out of them," he said. •All you writer and actor/director for
Promise" from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. have to do is just give them a the full nde."
Nov. 16 at Martha's Bookstore, general direction to go. and "The Foreignpr" is playing at tlw
308 Marine Ave., Newport Beach. they'll be right there ... and I luntington Beach Playlwuse
Free. (949) 673-7185. sometimes they'll be ahead of tluough Nov. 17. Call (714)
you." 375-0096 for llCk.et 1nfomiali1Jn.
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QUOTE OF ntE DAY
"I don 1t think this
football team if d<?ne. 11
-DllN Pw'tdnt, Costa Mesa
High coach
YOLLEYBALL
SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT
Newport's Liuen ~ (10),left, blocks
C<Ns MacKenzie Conc:wer (11).
Sailors
win the
battle
Newport Harbor d efeats
Corona del Mar behind
Mcclune, Jennings.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -In an environ-
ment akin to the playoffs. the storied
Back Bay girls volleyball rivalry rocked
the house Friday night, before Newport
Harbor High earned a dramatic five.
• Newport CdM 3
2
Sea Kings' floor.
game nonleague
victory over Co-
rona del Mar, 5-
15, 15-9, 6-15, 15-
13, 17-15.
In a wild finish,
Coach Dan
Glenn's Sailors
staved off match
point and won
four of the fifth
game's next five
points as they
celebrated on the
"I think during one of our timeouts, J
told the kids this is my 80th Newport-
Corona match . . . and rarely bas there
been a boring one," said Glenn, who
counted all the boys and girls matches
In 17 years of coaching at Newport Har-
bor, Including playoff matches.
The Sailors (22-6), who are expected
to receive the No. l seed in next week's
OF Southern Section Division D-M
Playoffs. came from behind after losing
two of the first three games, winning the
fourth and fifth games in thrilling fash-
ion.
Newport Hart>or 6-foot-3 senior mid-
dle blocker Kristin McOune, who led
the 18.rs with 33 lcills, and junior outside
bltter Alyson Jennings (18 kills and two
service aces) were the primary weapons
for Glenn down the stretch.
In the 8naJ game, CdM setter Mac-
Kenzie Conover's dump kill ded it, 13-
13, then Oalre Allen (21 kills) gave the
hosts a 14-13 lead on a kill, after team-
SH SAi.ORS, P .. e 85
EYEOPENER
Daily.11\kX
fplrtlllllflV-..............
NoYember 11 honoree
JASON PERKINS
lpof1s Ecleor ,Roger CarlSon· • (949) 5 744223 • Sports Fax: (949) 650-0170 Saturday, ~r 9, 2002 Bl
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Mustangs grab crown
Keola Asu ega rushes for
284 yards and three TDs
to lead Mesa to at least
share of Golden West ,
Leagtie championship.
SteveVlr1en
Daily Pilot
COSfA MESA -Five, 1 O years from
now, players from the 2002 Costa Mesa
High football team will most likely say
7
36
something like
this.
"Remember
when we played
against Santa Ana
in the rain? We hit
those guys hard."
uRemember
when we cele-
brated in the
mud and sang
our fight song be-
cause we won the ·
Golden West League championship?
. "Remember Keola Asuegar
Asuega. the Costa Mesa senior run-
ning back, rushed for 284 yards and
three touchdowns on 23 carries, lead-
ing the Mustangs to a 36-7 over Santa
Ana Friday night at Orarige Coast Col-
lege. Costa Mesa clinched at least a
share of the Golden West League title
by winning the battle of league un-
beatens.
Aseuga now has 45 touchdowns
while at Mesa. which des Newport
Hart>or running back Steve Brazas (45
in 1982-83) for the most lDs in the
Newport-Mesa record book. Asuega
scored on touchdown runs of 34, 75
and 67, as Costa Mesa built a 36-0 with
9:37 remaining.
"This was a big win for us." Asuega
said. "!'"haven't won league yet since
I've been in high school. This year, it's
my senior year, why shouldn't I be
happy'? I still think if it wasn't rajning.
we would still beat (Santa Ana)."
As for memories, Costa Mesa plans
to make more, Mustang Coach Dave
Perkins said
"I don't think this football team is
done" Perkins said. "We have more
games to play. It's nice to win the
championship and it's nice to enjoy IL
But we need to win next week to keep
the momentum going."
The Mustangs created extreme mo-
mennun in the second half. After
Asuega scored his 34-yard touchdown
and after Nate Hunter nailed a 25-yard
field goal in the second quarter, Costa
Mesa opened the second half with fer-
vor and intensity.
The Mustangs (7-2, 5-0 in league)
scored on their first five possessions.
Costa Mesa's Keota
Asuega (24) bursts
through the Santa Ana
defense as he runs
for a TD. The
Mustangs clinched no
worse than a tie for
the league
championship, and
have a guaranteed
No. 1 seeding from
the league heading
into the CIF Playoffs.
STEVE McCRANK I
D~LY P1LOT
extending their lead to 36-0 on the
strength of their vaunted rushing at-
tack. Costa Mesa attempted onJy three
passes. but that hardly mattered, as
the front line of tatl:les James Paulsen
and Rodrigo Gutierrez. guards Andrew
Carich and Brett Via. as well as center
Luke Sapolu and utility man Paul Mar-
tin were opening gaping holes aJI
night. '
"We'll definitely remember this
See MESA, Page 84
CdM fumbles title opportunity
JEREMY VALDES I FOO THE DAILY Pit.OT
• CdM quarterback Jonathan Hubbard takes matters into his own hands for a big gain.
Sea Kings fumble 11 times, commit six
turnovers, to lose the PCL showdown.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BFACH -The muck and
the mire was hardly to the Ii.king of the
Corona del Mar High football team Friday
night, but it was muscle and a 5-foot-7,
150-pound mighty mite that had more to
do with visiting Northwood's 21 -0 Pacific
Coast League victory in a battle of league
unbeatens at Newport Harbor High.
The Timberwotves' muscle in the
• 21
0
trenches helped the defending league champions control the
Line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball. As for the mighty
mite, sophomore running back Jeff Keller, whose low center
of gravity served him weU amid the treacherous footing cre-
ated by rainy conditions, rushed for 208 yards, including a
47-yard touchdown scamper late in the first quarter to lead
the T-wolves (8-1, 4-0) to at least a share of the league crown
and the league's No. I playoff berth. Just as important as his
yards, Keller failed to cough up the football. a shortcoming
that plagued the Sea Kings.
CdM fumbled l1 times, losing five, and committed five of
Its six turnovers in the first half. Five of the first six CdM pos-
sessions ended on either a lost fumble or an interception and
the hosts averaged just three plays on its first 11 possessions,
See COM, Pace B4
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
.Artie Dorr
Cd.M senior went. behind the scenes and further
displayed his versatility at the Nore.al Invitational.
SteveVlr1•n
OaieyPilot
I
• I
MlllCIDES
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SPORTS
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Time for ·a r~load
.Orange Coast hopes
to get the bitter taste
out of its mouth after
last week's 43-6 loss
to Palomar with a
win over the Santa
Ana Dons today.
Bryce Alderton
OaltyPilot
SANTA ANA -Though it took
a few days to get rid of the sting
from a 43-6 Mission Conference
Central Dtvisioo loM to 6-1 Palo-
mar Saturday. Orange Coast Col-le&e head football coach Mike
'Iayior knows bis team will be
reedy once the Pirates, 3-4, 1-1 in
conference. and Santa Ana. 1-6,
1-1 in conference. du.Ice it out to-
day at the Santa Ana Bowl at l
p.m.
•0uys were feeling sony for
themse!ws at the beginning of
the week but they came to prac-
tloe (Wedneaday) more spirited,"
'laylor said. •1t takea a couple
days to get out the disappoint-
ment. We talked about what
transpired tn the game such as
the big plays that went against us
and looked at some of the good
rhinp we did against Palomar.
But you can't dwell on (the previ-
ous game) very long."
Santa Ana oomes off a 27-23
win over Golden West last week
in whJch freshman 200-pound
running back Dach~ Dameron
ran for 195 yards on a schooJ-re-
cord 38 canies and scored twice,
and sophomore wide receiver
Darren Wagoner caught six
paues for 123 yards and a TD.
Wagner ranb second in the
Milsion Conference with 500 re-
ception yards. Palomar's Eddie
Sullivan leads the confel'ellce
with 545 ~ in seven games.
ORANGE COAST LINEUPS
•
HI. Wt. Yr. "'°' f.1110 Fr 08
5-TI 2IDO So. Tl
IH 2211 So. ftll f.2 1115 Fr. WR
&-11115 Fr. WR wm So. TE
M318 So. LT
&-1 290 So. LG &-127$ So. c 5-t:na So AG
M2'10 So RT
Coast quarterback Derek As-
pinwall, ranks 10th in the confer-
ence in total offensive yards with
793 while Santa Ana quarterback
Kelly Coburn ranb ninth with
803.
Santa Ana ranb 11th in the
Mission Conference in total of-
fense, awraging 2823 yards per
game, while Coast is 10th, gain-
ing 290.4 yards per game.
Even though Santa Ana is 1-6,
Taylor Isn't taldng anything for
granted.
"They were down 21 -7 to
Golden West and came back to
win so that shows character.•
Tuylor said.
"These two schools have been
going at it for SO years so it's a big
rivalry. We're going to look for
them to run the football because
that's their strength. We need to
be able to fon:e turnovers. stop
the running back and keep the
ball ourselves. H
Orange Coast has gone six
quarters without an offensive
touchdown. The l.ast offensive
score for the Pirates came when
Niles Mittasch ran the ball in
from 12 yards to give OCC an
18--0 lead over Golden West Oct.
26.
With his 83 yards on 13 carries
.DIRME
lfL--Yr .... &-1 Z115 Fr DE
IMI 2IO Fr. OT
W2IO Fr. OT
&-12AO So. DE
IM) 200 So. Ol8
&-1 ,.., "'· Ml.8 IM) 208 Fr. Ol8
5-7 ,., So. C8
IM) 1115 Fr. C8
•1118 So. SS &-221DO ff FS
again11t a tough Palomar defense
last week. Mlttascb earned con-
ference Player of the Week hon-
ors and ls tied for eighth in the
conference in rushing yards pet
game with Sa.ddlebaclc's Darren
Shorter. bpth carrying a 79.4 av-
erage.
Though the offensive dry spell
concerns Taylor, he remains con-
fident that by eliminating the
turnovers (OCC committed five
last week), Coast can regain Its
offensive muscle.
Coast defeated the Dons, 20-
10, at OCC last season with Mit-
tascb running for 153 yards and
one touchdown.
Sophomore linebacker Andy
Howe has a possible meniscus
tear in his knee and will be held
out of today's game. but Taylor
said some tape and determina-
tion can keep players with this
sort of injury in the game.
F~hman wide receiver Dar-
rell Walker hurt bis shoulder af-
ter being taclcled after his 30-
yard reception on OCCs first
pass play of last week's game and
is questionable for today's game
and sophomore right tackle Ste-
phen Herring will play today af-
ter twisting his ankie in last
week's game.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL
Primed for progress
Orange Coast hopes
to b uild, quickly.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -In basketball.
if you don't have a very tall team.
you have to beat your opponent
wtth a shooting touch and be
quick of feet.
Those are the qualities sec-
ond·yeac Orange Coast College
men's basUtball coach Steve
Spencer expects from this year's
team, a team whose tallest
player. freshman forward Sam
~stands at 6-foot-6.
"Big 1PJJS att a rare commod-
ity other than Sblq (ShaquiDe
()'Neal) and maybe Tun Duncan
lo the (Nadonal 8uketb.D Allo-
datton)." Spencer said. "Not a lot
of guys want to go down In the
poet anymore at any level Our
point guards are going to have to
po1t up and our 6-2 guys will
have to poet up and we wW have
to get it done wtth quickness and
be strong In (the low post). Not
everyone can have an ~ c:arriet.. ~-
lbe Pl.rates don'l have an ·a1r-
aaft carrier." and are coming off
a 7-21 eeaaon wtth a 4-10 ~
tn the Oranp Bmptre Confer-
ence, though Spencer libs what
be -from preeeuoo WOlk-
out&
The Bucs lost two bllkte acor-
lng tbmlta from Jut year's '!Q'aac1
lo 6-7 Mart Meyers, 13.6 points
per pme. and Brice Buc:haoan. •
M forward. wbo II redahlrtlng
dlll lellllOO.
Tboee who w01 ltUt In the
Buel' lealCJO opener tonight at
The Pirates
Oxnard at 5 p.m.. include fresh-
man 5-11 point guard Alphonso
Jamel and he will be joined in
the t.cb:ourt by Jason Garey.
-5-11, md in the front court by 6-3 freehman guard/forward
Aaron 8obtk. retumJng 6-3
sophomore guard/forward
Bryan WilUaml and 180-pound
freehman guard/forward Brian
Boblk. Aaron'• brother.
Returning 5-11 eopbomore
guard Stephan Sea1e1, one of
CoMt's scoring ie.den &ut aea-eon. will not play tonight due· to
a lptaloed ankle.
"We Mve to lhoot bettl!r than
we did lut ,_, and baYe to pt
out on deltnle to cut oil a mp-
ply Une to 1UY1 m.tde, • Spencer.
said. "We think we have guys
who can shoot the ball Garey.
Chad Vakili (freshman 5-11
guard). 6-3. 215-pound freshman
forward Andre Walten and Kevin
Stacey (6-4 freshman guard/for-
ward) can shoot and l..anlet
Brown (6-3 sophomore guard/
forward) can score. We're going
to have som e balanced scoring."
Coast also features 6-3 fresh-
man forward David Evans from
Northeast High in Maryland and
Dimitrius Alexander. a 6-3, 215-
pound freshman. should add
some bullc to OCCs inside game.
along with 6-4, 205-pound fresh-
man Matt Hatch. 6-3, 215-pound
forward Andre Walters and 230-
pound. 6-3 freshman James
Webster. brother of Ryan Web-
ster. who played for Coast last
season.
Nykolas Peppers. a 5· 11, 170-
pound aophomore guard. Is one
of fow Cout players to play high
scbool buketball at Corona's
Cent.ennlal High School and will
be joined tn the backcourt by 6-
foot. 190-pound sophomore Ali
Sbaheim.
Derron Putnam. a 6-2. 175-
pound fn!shman guard/forward
lhouJd abo be • !ICOring threat,
Spencer said.
With an expected height dis-
ldvantage qllnst opponents,
Spencer said he wants bis team
to run ae\'etal fast-breab when
they get the opportunity, though
be allO knows the Pirates wtD
have to execute the half-court of·
feoae to be "IClCellful.
"We haft to wolk on scoring
tn two ..,.., rue and a1ow. Eady
tn the eeuon tmnowera wtJ1 dk-
taae bow fut we're playing, .. Aid
Spencer.
Satwday, NcMmbef 9. 2002 13
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I .,
.. ~. Nownt>er 9, 2002
~ .......
Orange'21, w..tmll'lltltf 20
Pacifica e;e, Eaulncla 7
(nonleaQue)
~-COID M9e9 JI. Santa Ana 'I
Seddlebect 26, Ocean View O
~ .-mef7 p.m.)
COID ..._ w. Saddlebact. at
Newport Harbor
Ftldey._ 9M'* (7 p.m.)
Ocean View w. &tllnda. at OCC
Orange vs. San_, Ana, at SA
Bowl
Westminster at Garden Grove
(nonleagua) •
(end regular season)
MESA
Continued from Bl
game the most. so far,.. Carich
said. ~Just because our team
played great tonigbL I was kind
of sketchy when we first came
out because we weren't pre-
pared. But once we got into it,
we sure played great"
On Costa Mesa's first offensive
play of the third quarter, Asegua
went off right tackle and through
the Santa Ana defense for a 75-
yard m run. He ran practically
neck-and-neck with Santa Ana's
Rene Candelas near midfield,
but Asuega found an extra gear
and outran the defense.
After the c.osta Mesa defense
sent Santa Ana three and out, the
Mustangs needed to travel only
31 yards for the next louchdown,
which was scored by junior
Omar Ruiz, who ran in from 15
yards out on a counter play.
Costa Mesa. again, fon:ed the
Saints to punt and set up on of-
fense at its own 33. One play
later, Asuega bolted for his 67-
yard TD run.
Before the third quarter
ended, the Costa Mesa defense.
led by junior Cole Edwards. sen-
ior Ouis Reed and Hunter,
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Northwood 6 0 8 7 · 21
Corona dal Mar o o o o -O
FltST QUARTER
Nor -Keller 47 run (kidc failed I.
1:57.
nMOQUARTER
Nor -Egan 29 pen from Harper
(Harper pau from Carrier), 8:49.
FOURTH QUARTER
Nor -Harper 1 run (Pactieco kict),
11:16.
Attendance: 200 (Mtlmated).
INDMDUAL RUStlNG
Nor-Heller, JS.208, 1 TO; Harper,
15-7. 1 TD; Rife, 2-6.
CdM -Cianciulli, 14-60; Hubbard,
1().24; Long, 2-41; bed center llllp,
2-mlnua-30.
INDMDUAL PASSRI
Nor -Harper, J. 7-0, 47.
CdM -Hubbard, 3-14-1, 95.
' INDMDUAL RECEMNG
Nor -Egan, 4-47.
CdM -Morris, 1·36; Presson, 1-36;
Clanclulll, 1·23.
SPORTS
STEVE McCRANK /OAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa's Chris Reed (54) closes in on Santa Alla quarterback Chris Rodriguez (7) for a sack.
caused Santa Ana to go three
and out again. The Mustan~
held the Saints to 20 total yards
in the third quarter, and while on
offense Costa Mesa used seven
straight running plays to score
three touchdowns. And, on their
final scoring drive, in the fourth
quarter, the Mustangs ran the
ball nine straight times, which
resulted in a 59-yard drive,
capped by Junior Epenesa's 5-
yard rush up the middle.
"We've gotten better every
•
PACIAC COAST LEAGUE
o-.1 ~
WLT WLT
No<1tlwood 8 1 0
CoroMdllMer s 4 0
Calv81'f0>-4 • • 0
UIWwllty s s 0
Laguna llndi 5 • 0 -r-o 1 • 0
Fridrf's-
Northwood 21. CdM o
Laguna Beach 21, Tesoro 7
Tonight's game (7 p.m.)
• 0 0
s 1 0
2 I 0
1 2 0
1 3 0
0 4 0
Calvary Chapel vs. University, al
New:;>ort Harbor
Thul'9day's game (7 p.m.)
Northwood va. Calvary Chapel.
at Westminster
Fftday's games (7 p.m .)
Tesoro vs. CdM, at Newport
Harbor
Laguna Beach vs. University, at
Irvine
(end regular season)
COM
Continued from Bl
by which time, Northwood had
finalhed the scoring.
CdM fumbled the ball away
on the first play of Its posses-
sion twice, once on the second
play and twice on the third
play.
The Sea Kings most threaten·
ing possession -eight plays,
lasting I :56 -ended on downs
week." Perkins said. "We finally
have all of our guys healthy. But.
I think the biggest thing is thac
these lcids have been playing
with a heart of a champion all
year long and in every big game
they have risen to the occasion.
"We've worked so hard during
the off-season and so hard dur-
ing the season ," Perkins contin-
ued. ~our kids just believe that
no one can beat them in the sec-
ond half because of our condi·
tioning. We are in such great
shape we just come after people
and they can't stay with us.•
. , The Saints (7-2, 4-1 in league)
were without senior guarterback
Omar Carrasco, who has thrown
for more than 65% of their 2,364
yards. Instead, OuiS' Rodriguez
guided the offense and served up
57 passing yards. Santa Ana
scored on a seven-play, 79-yard
drive that was aided by a rough-
ing-the-passer penalty and trick
play, a halfback pass that went
for 36 yards..
-7
-36
CM -Aauaga 34 run (kict failed),
1:35.
SECOND ®ARTER
CM -Hunter 25 FG, 6:39.
1HllD QUARTER
CM -Asuaga 75 run (run failed),
11:-41. .
CM-Ruiz 15 run (Hunter klct),
7:33.
CM -Aauaga tr1 run (Hunter ltict),
4:20.
FOUR1H QUARTER
CM -Epenesa 5 run (Hunter kict),
·9:37.
SA-Rodriguez 10 run (Candelas
klctl. 7:33.
SA -Alvarez, 10-33; Rodriguez, 8-9,
1 TD; Olivares. 3-33; Candelat, 1-0.
CM -Aauaga, 23-284, 3 TDt; Ruiz.
5-25, 1 TO; Epenen, 5-19, 1 TO;
Hunter, H I; G. Gonzales, 1-15;
Waldron, 2-3; Iller, 3-mlnus-3; Reed,
1·2; Mom s, 2-minus-4; Knox.
3-mlnua-5; L Gonzales, 1-minus·2;
Frendl, 4-minus-3.
INOMOUAL PASSNi
SA -Rodriguez, 11· 1'7-0, 57;
Alvarez, 1-1-0, 36; Candelas, 0-1-0.
CM -Iller, 1·3-1, 2.
INDMDUAL RECEJYl'tG
SA -Candelas, 6-84; Alvarez. 2-3;
Olivares, 2·2; Garcia, 1--5;
Chamberlain, 1-minus-1.
CM -Ruiz, 1·2.
Attendance: 500 (estimated).
Sage Hill
falls to St.
Anthony
Blocked punt in third
quarter keys host St.
Anthony's nonleague
22-0· victory Friday.
Bryce Alderton
Dally Pilot
LONG BP.ACH -Rain feU
steadily Friday night at Oarlc
Field in Long Beach. but the rain
didn't just dampen the gnw.
The St. Anthony High Saints
(l-8) dampened Sage Hill's
hopes for a nonleague win in
shutout fuhion. 22-0, for the
Saints' first win in 17 games.
Saints players dumped the cel-
ebratory Gatorade shower on
Coach Uiva Tuliau as time ticked
away, while the lightning was
left out in the cold.
·(Erik Williama') run off tackle
in the first quarter that got called
back, along with a blocked punt
for their touchdown, did us in.·
said Lightning Coach Tum Mon-
arch. "In a game like this they got
the breab they needed to win
the game.•
Wll1iama would-be touchdown
scamper of 29 yards was called
back because or a Lightning
holding call resulting lo a 2-yard
gain that preceded Eugene Gan-
dia's 48-yard interception return
on the next play.
The Saints got their first
touchdown on a blocked punt,
recovered by Luis Bosque, when
the Lightning uied to punt from GAME STATISTICS
SA CM their own 20 in the third quarter. I
A"" dowM 1 1s A Zach Frled.rlchs pass to Wtl· == 22
-:
51•33~ Iiams that would have been a
,._ng 12.1s.o 1-3-1 first down set up the punt St. An· N9c .....,myerds' 0 18
S.CU.VerdllQe o.o o.o thony blocked for a touchdown.
Net verdeQe 173 339 • As the rain intensified in the Punlll &-25.3 2·28 0
FumblM-fum1>1ee 1os1 1.J B-4 second half, the dropped ball in-
Aeg•net yardage 8-52 ~ reased ~ c:.... Hill (3-6) Time of poe1111'1)11 25'16 22:34 'C aor """6e as
•P1Jn1 .....,,.,,., lnt9"lel>llOM. 1um1>1e "'"'"" Friedrichs only completed 3
passes for 57 yards in the final
two quarters, compared to 4
completions on 8 attempts for 61
yards in the first bal(
"We're a passing team, so the
weather favored them, not us."
Monarch said. • Frledrk:hs had
time to throw, the offensive line
of four freshman did an out-
standing job .•
aur Swanson and Scon Oio
were in on numerous tackles.
Cho had a six-yard sack and
stopped running back Lee How-
ard for a IO-yard loss to set up a
Saint punt in the second QUllJUr.
But Howard eventually got the
best of the Ugbtnlng defense.
pining 38 of his 62 yards in the
second half. putting the game
out of reach with a 9-yard m
scamper with 9:08 left to plaf.
~Hiii
St. An1hony
0 000 ·0
0 0 8 14 -22
THMD QUM'lDt
SA -Boeque 20 run wtth btocted
punt (Miranda run), 4.'05.
Foumt QUMT'ER
SA -Howard 9 "'" (Seti run). 9:08.
SA -Miranda 28 run (run felled),
6:30.
GAME STATISTICS after a first-and-goal at the 3 JEREMYVAl.DES/fORTHEDAl.YPILOT
Nor CdM • produced no yards on four
N>MDUM.RUlllNQ
8H -Menehedl, ~24; Wiiiiams,
9-10; SW.neon, M ; Mo'99f\, 2-0;
Frie(jr1d\9, 3-mlnue-23.
Fir.cc1owne ,. 8 snaps, two of which were in-CdM's Brian Dunn, left, al'ld Kris Cooper, right, sandwich Northwood quarterback Kyte Harper.
~•deQe ~227 27-81 complete p asses. ...... llQ Vlldeoe .-r '911 ,,_."41 s-1--0 s-1 .. 1 "At halftime, we told our guys the season w1th l ,047. =::"'~· 13 4 we thounht we could dominate The Sea Kings, who clinched .,_ _.::::::.-2 • 14 I • 10 ~ ._ ·--m 157 up front.,,. Northwood Coach a berth In the ClF Southern ~ ._ w~ ~ Rick Curtia said. "Fortunately, Secdon Division IX Playoffs last
~;::::C , :.,.~ 1;: we ran the ball real well, be-week and can wrap up at least
"f'llnl,....,... ~-a;41oo-. IYmt* ...un. cause it was hard to throw the · second place with a victory Fri·
.,They just beat us
on both sides of the
ball:"
-Corona del Mir tWi
foobll coach Dick,.,........
bell tonlghL" day OW!r Jut-place Tesoro, col-
CurtiJ, who pJanned for Kel-lected juat 58 yards on the
ler to spend this season on the ground, with senJor tailback
junior vanity (plans which Mark Cianciulli coming off the
changed when the starter wenl bench to get 60 yards on 14 car-
down with. an lnjury in the sea-rle.. •
1e>n-opening game), watched SenJor quartetback Jonathan
the dimlnudve standout ahuf-Hubbard completed puaa of
De, cut and drive for 169 yards 36 yards to Matt Morrla and
on 25 carries before halftime. Wess Presson. as weU u a 23-
Keller's performance put him yard hook-up w1th Cianciulli.
over the 1,000-yard mart· for He alao sprinted for 31 yards on
a bootleg on CdM's second of-
fensive play of the game. But
they amounted to mere blips
on an otherwise abysmal offen-
sive night for the Sea K.Lnga.
CdM's efforts were plagued by
the loss of senior center Jason
.KJdusblm, who dislocated hla
left knee cap midway through
the flnt quarter. The injury
forced the Sea Klnp to lhuftle
in two other centers, both of
whom bad ~ wHh
anape. 1Wo errant mape in lhot-
gun formadon forced Hubblrd
to fall on the ball for combtn~
Joaes of 30 yank.
• OOduablm) la not onty our
center, but our leader,• CdM
Coach ()jcJc Freeman said. "He
gets guys to do stuff and be
makes our blocking calla."
Free.man, however, refused to
uae turnovers as an excuse.
"They just beat us on both
aides of the ball.· he said.
SA-Howard, 14-G, 1 D; Mif9nde,
4-29, 1 TD; Progllo, 9-44; Cardone,
4-6; Gandia. 1-4.
ltDMDUM. PM•IG
IH -Ftiedrlche. ~ 1, 10l
IA-Mlf'llndl, 3-6-0. 13.
IH-HuMg. ~10: WllMie. , ..
Cho, 1-12: Mmiat .... ,~
IA-<Woen, 1-7; '"9glo. , ...
Howad, 1-3.
Allllldalioe-100 , .........
The Sea Kinp still hold hopes or gaining • abate o( the .....
crown, but would need North-
wood to loee to Calvary a.pei
in the Jeque .. Tburiday
nJgbL JI CdM wine and Norm-
wood Joee.. they abare the tide,
though. Northwood would be
the &e.aue'• No. l playocr repn-eentadYe. ·r-:--~~~.;.,_.-..-.--..;;;;..;-.......,.
DORR
Continued from Bl
important, CdM defeated Harvard-
Westlake, 12-10, in the third-place
game, which provided a very high
degree of confidence for the Sea
IClngs.
"To come out and beat those
guys was huge," Dorr said of the
win over Harvard-WestJake, which
is ranked No. 3 in CIF Division I. "It
helped us, and helped our confi-
dence. That game was really physi-
cal. It was just a fighr and a battle.
When we won we felt lllte we had
grown a lot closer."
Dorr knows the key to a champi-
onship team. It's chemistry, and
that's what he and the other hand-
ful of seniors, including John Mann
and Beau Stockstill, are trying 10
build.
"There is diversity on this team,w
Dorr saJd of the Sea Kings, who are
ranked No. 2 in CJF Division I. "I
think we are growing a lot. Last
year, we were solid aJI the way
through. This year it has been awe-
some to see us grow. We h ave really
grown as a team."
Throughout the Sea Kings'
growth. Dorr' has also developed
his versatility. even more Lhan laM
year. when he earned Pacific Coast
League Co-MVP and CIF Division
II Co-Player of the Year honors.
This season, Dorr has improved on
his outside shot and his defense.
Both features have brought more
power to the CdM 1-2 punch that is
Dorr and Mann, who shared last
year's PCL MVP.
"He's one of the sen ior leaders."
Salvino said. "His leadership style
1s not in the traditionaJ sense, not
the vocal or the rah-rah rype, but as
an example. He's aJways grinding
away and never says a word. but
gets the job done."
That's exactly what Dorr did at
the NorCal lnvitationaJ, where he
scored eight goaJs in four games.
He scored four goaJs, handed out
one assist and collected one steal
in the Sea Kings' 13·2 victory over
Davis. In addition, he scored one
goal and had three assists in lead-
ing CdM to the 12-10 win over Har-
vard-Westlake. In that game, Dorr
mainJy played defense on Harvard-
WestJake senior Marty Matthies, a
U.S. Junior NationaJ Team mem-
ber.
•tte was placed in the role of be·
lng matched on defense with the
key player on their team,~ Salvino
said of Dorr's role in the tourna-
menL "He put bis offensive pro-
ductJoo secondary to his defensive
role ln order to take the other guy
out. He was incredibly consistent
in his defense.·
Dorr's versatility aJong with his
consistent ability to score will be
the main reasons he will move on
to play for a Division I college pro·
gram next year. Don said he will
stay on the West Coast. and he will
make bis dedsJon after the season
ls over, most likely after January. He
will moat likely stay in CallfomJa.
u UCLA. Pepperdine, USC. Loyola
Muymount and UC San Diego
have shown interest in blm.
• 19 Ta.W Courts
·5 Proe w /Gnr>d Slam
• Sc:adiwn c.oun w I
• 8all M.adti.M
·Tennis Ladder
.. Macch Arranging
..... -..
S PORTS Satixdly, ~r 9, 2002 15
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY COLLEGE BRIEFS -
Newport Harbor runners sparkle OCC women sock it
at the Sea View League Finals to Hancock 84-5 8
-' Sailors boys and girls tum in
their best efforts of the season
at Irvine Regional Park.
was seventh in 18:35.
Others Sailors were Andrea Sarris (19:43).
Caitlin Mai (20:25), Krystal Wright (21 :02) and
Courtney Hanson (22:27.
"!!wry one ran their PRs," said Twelt.
ORANGE -Newport Harbor High's boys and
girls cross country teams didn't win champion -
ships at the Sea View League Finals Friday at Ir-
vine Regional P-Mk, but their coaches certainly
were wearing champion$Jp smiles in the after-
m ath of standout efforts from their athletes in
every direction.
Coach Nowell J(ay's boys were runners-up to
Foothill on a teani basis.
Harbor's Alec Urtusuastegui was second to
Woodbridge's Michael Haddan, who went 14:~6
for the individual crown.
Urtusuastegui was clock.ed in 15:30, and
Nicholas Miller followed in fourth place at
15:35. Nicholas St. Andre was 10th in 16: 19 and
Juan ruos was 12th in 16:26.
•rt was obviously very wet and cold , but a
great day for running anyway," said girls coach
Eric lWeit. I t'b what a crol>.'> country meet should
be like.
Other Sailors were Wes Pohlman ( 17: 12), Ken
Rakestraw (17:30) and Martin Bernard (18:14).
Newpon·s girli. firli< .. hcd third. one point be-
hind Foothill. Woodbrid~e was the runaway
winner behind individual champion Kristen
Berglas ll 7:39).
"I'm ecstatic," said Kay. "Our boys did every-
tJ1ing we were pointing toward. We wanted to
run our best race of the season, and we defi -
nitely did tllat."
"It was exciting, .. rontinued '!Weit. "We have
-improved so much during the season."
.. Rios really helped us out because this was
only his second race of the year. St. Andre. that
was a great effort, too. Sophomore Mar!>hall Courtney and junior
Lauren PauJ wenl 4 ·5 for Newport with times of
18: 11 and 18:2.1, a.nd freshman Amy Klippen
"We're look.Ing forward to getting to run (at
the Cl F prelims) next Saturday."
SEAN HILLER I OAJLY PILOT
Newport's Jordan Carmack (6) and Shelley Langford (5) go up for a block attempt Friday night.
SAILORS
Continued from B 1
mate Jordan Smith kept the
rally alive with a sensational
dig and return on Jennings'
rocket.
At match point, however.
Jennings wound up again with
a big swing on a set from Kellie
King and slammed home a kill
off the block to tie it. 14· 14.
McOune h.it the back line on
the next point, but Corona del
Mar fought off match point
with Allen tied it, 15-15. o n a
tip.
Newpon Harbor got the lead
back, 16-15, on a McOune kill,
then the Sailors won il when a
CdM player's return volleyed
o ff the roof and bounced away.
Harbor's Whitney George pro-
vided a key dig to k.eep the rally
alive. ·
·Just your typicaJ Back Bay
match," CdM Coach Bill Chris·
tiansen quipped. "Both teams
really stepped up a lot and nei-
ther team wanted to lose to the
other.·
The Sea Kings (17-8), th e un-
defeated Pacific Coast League
champions who should get
one of the top three seeds in
the CIF Division Ill-A Playoffs.
jumped out to a 10·0 lead in
the first game with Lauren
Snell at serve.
'We had five or six tough
serves and played some good
defense, bur really (the early
I 0-0 lead) was kind of a Ouke,"
Ouistiansen said. "The key to
Newport Harbor winning was
Alyson Jennings' passing. We
were trying 10 serve away from
her, but she was really stepping
up . .. she's the rock of their
team. She's an unbelievable
player."
. Newport I larbor tied the
match in the second game. ral-
lying from a 9-6 d eficit and
keeping the Sea Kings under I 0
points the rest of the way. Har-
bor scored six unanswered
points with junior Eliz.abeth
Oayton at serve to conclude
the second game. Oaytoo
added a kill from the back row
during the spurt, while
McOune had l O kills in the
game. including three scoring
kills in the final run. George
chipped in with a kill that
rolled off the tape.
"This is our first playoff
game -that's what I told the
kids before the match -but
we sure didn.t show up like it
was a playoff game: said
Glenn, whose team won the
Sea View League title. "It could
have gone either way (at the
end). There were two good
teams out there and people
were making a lot of di&'>·"
After CdM managed a 2-1
edge in games, rallying from a
6-2 deficit to win easily after
scoring the third games next
13 points, Newport Harbor tied
CA80 _,, ...
LOl..,OJ\ -d99.
..., .-11799.
,... -sJSS.
""'•Cl'lMT-sJ•a. ..... _ .....
the match with an exciting
fourth-game victory.
CdM's Britta Nielsen gave
the hosts an 8· 7 edge in the
fourth game on a kill. which
was followed by seven side-
outs, before Newport Harbor
took the lead, 10-8. CdM
pulled to within one, but the
Sailors built their lead to a
comfortable 13·9, after a Jen·
nings kill and an unforced er-
ror on CdM.
After SneUs kill gave CdM a
sideout, three straight hitting
errors on the Sailors, and a kill
by Allen, tied the game at 13.
Dvring CdM ·., run, McGune
was stuck in the back row in
Newport's rotation.
After a sideout to the Tars.
McOune returned to the front
and scored kills on the next
two points as Harbor won a
nail-biter.
• Meanwhile at Coi.ta Mesa.
the Mustan~ closed out a per-
fect run in the Golden West
League with a 15-5, 15-9, 15-4
victory over visiting Saddle-
back.
Sharon Day was Mesa's kill
leader with 13, and Kristen
Bagwell chipped in with nine
kills and Jadde Havens had
three blocks and five ace
serves.
The Mu tangs, who are
awaiting the start of next
week's Cl.F Playoffs. are 13-2,
12-0 in league.
•.a. Di
I I•
' , ' \, ;'". ,_, t t t \. I I J t I 1 \ I ~ l ' l I I '\
Pirates open hoops campaign with big win.
Freshman forward Alisa Carrillo
hit 9 of 12 shots for a game-high
20 points In her collegiate debut
to help Orange O>ast to an 84-56
victory over Allan Hancoclc in tJ1e
opening round of the OCC Tip-Off
Tournament Friday night.
The victory -.cndl> the Pim~
into tonight' ~mifinab against
2002 Mate runner up San Joaquin
Delta tonight at 7· Kl.
The Pirate. arpeared comfon-
able through. jumping to a 20-9
advantage mad wdy through lhe
fm.t half. 1.V Mendoza hit a pair of
three-point !>hot!>.
Carrillo -.parkk'CI throughout,
but W'dStt'<.l no lime making her
presence felt In the cxr. lineup.
She hjt on 5 of 7 i11 the fir..t half,
and grabbed 1.hrt'I.' offen!>ive re·
bounds. Naqcy I lal!>u..Ju had live
of ber game-h1gli wven ~-.isl!> be-
fore lhe break a.<. the Pl.rate. held d
46-32 cushion
Delta wa.-. an 81 -56 winner over
Antelope Valley, and ML Sa.n An·
tonio and Moorpark were lir;t ·
round winner., <L' lliverside and
Solano abM>rl'wd 6.'.I 50 and 51 -.!6
losses, respectivt'ly.
occ rip-Oft b#Mrnent
ArstrowMt
OCCIM.~58
HwlCOdt M oller 8. Golsoo 4. Lopez 12
Tesoro 9 Guenero 5 Byers 5, McCool 2
Koe< 3. Gut1t.'>fl~ 8 F\.~n!o 2
3·p1 goals Mollet 1. Guerrero 1
Byef"s 1
fo<Jled out none
OCC ~<Joli! 12. Ouoro1 8, Murray 8.
Hetsust11 9. Galasso 9, Marshall 0, HouetP•
0, Gamoca 0, Shaw 8. Von Tungeln 8. ESTra
da 8, Camilo 20
3 pt. goals Mcndold 2. Shaw 2. E'i1ra
da 2, Galasso 1
fo<Jled OU1 r>one
Half\Jme OCC 84-58 ...
POt.O: Coast rallies, 7-6
Orange Loa.<,t College'<. women·.,
water polo team rallied from a 4·0
halftime deficit 10 pull out a 7-6
first-round victory in the Soul.hem
California Ch ampion.ships at Ly
press College.
Nicole Sonnenfeld and Court·
ney Robert.son each scored twice
to pace the Pirates. who improved
to 25-8.
Cu~t.a scored with 33 second"
left to rut OCC's lead lo one goal,
but Coast held on for the victory.
sending the P\J'at~ into today'~
I 0:45 a.m. semifinal again.'>t
Golden Wes!, a 17-0 winner over
Fullerton.
The wiru1er meets he l.ong
Beach·ruverside ..emillnal winner
at 3:45 p.m. for the charnpion,<Jtip. ...
SOCCER: OCC rolls, 8-2
The Orange Coast College
women\ <,oeeer team closed out
it<o regular season with an 8-2
Orange Empire Conference vie·
tory over visiting nvaJ Golden
West Friday.
The Pirates (19-1·2. 14-1-l in
the OECl built a J·O halftime lead
and coasted to the win. Freshman
Sarah Ronquillo c;cored three
goa.b. while M>phomore Nikia
Saenz netted two and fre.hma.n
Metbsa Mangrcllu, f.re.hman
Viui~...a ll.ocha and wply>morc
Amber Hlak.e contrihu1ed ont·
earh.
Hocha aho dl'hvercd three ~
-,1~1.'>. whill' '>Ophomore 1-emanda
Vela.'>ln ">''rvt.><l up 1."o and f~h
man lt"'>\lt.t Ht·noru and sopho
rncm· B1dt1k.:t ·c,mvA·r added onl'
eal'h C )( C. •.ophumorc goalkttp«:r
I lca1ht·r Mt'lrnlf l"t"t.ordecl three
'><:!Vt..,, ;md lhc t .olden We-.t
k.t.'t·pcr-l omhmt'd for 15 save...
llw Ptrall''>, whu finbhed '>l"<'
ond 111 tlw OI C: aovance to llw
Sou1lwm (.-lhlomid Hegmnal:-and
will rno-.r likely ht'WJl w1lh a home
1,:..111w NtJ\. Ill llw -...tiling meet
111g for lht• plJ\.Oth \\ 111 t<1kt.· pldll'
ll1uN.lay ...
VOLLEYBALL OCC sweeps
0rdl1gl' c o.L..,I Col1~-gt·!> women·.,
vollt•yhall 1t•ar11 took ii.., ael on tJ11•
ruac.l t111c.l .. wcpl JI H1ver;1de ( 11y
< .olll'gl' l·rnlay 111¢11. p<i.,ting a Ml
l'l, :w 2:!. m ..'0 victory lD 1111pruve
to t'; I, q I 111 111£' C>rdnge I mpue
C :Onll•n.•nc t'
Mt·lt\...,.. /..ip1r11n led lhe l'lmtt"'!
wiLh 14 krll., <md lo..ry-,Lle IJa\l ... hdd
I l ktll\. \".lute I li..ha < .ount-.
packc'tl up Jtl .1.~1~t-. Abo IJl die
1111.>. wt•rt• < .<l'>(')' Peter.en anti
< hn.-.11rw Hy-dn,-e<1u1 with c.even
kill-.. whJth had Loach 01mk
t u1ent.....c 111 a gooJ Imme ol
mind.
"Wt• h.id .1 goo<l attJdo.ng
garnc."' ....ud l utcrn -.t'. who wtll
sent! hr.. lt-..un agam.-.1 invadmK
Golden Wt..-.1 Wed.nt...day night.
lne PtrJle<. handle<.) <..olden West
111 Llw flf'tt round ol 01--C play m
four gai11t-..
H1wNdt' tdl to 6 I. 4·b U1 lht•
OI C. ...
HOOPS: Uons win, 68-64
Vanguc:U\l lJnrver .. itv·., women·-.
ba..-.kethd.11 tl'am wa~ .i 68·64 w111
ner over C umherl..u1d Uruver.tt)
of lenm."'>-'>t't' m lht· fin.t round of
tht> 2002 Mr. Gatu:. lnvit.aoonal
foumamtmt al Pik.cville. Ky. Mi·
day
lht• I Jon~ had lour playen. m
t.louhle figure. -lenmfer Wilcox
a.nd < A.'Cilha Josef'»On with I J
point~ r1piece. Robbin Dittenhtr
111 ) w1d lx•borah (..andelaria t 10)
Wilwx 19) and l>i11enbir (81 were
Vanguard' bodrd leaders.
2002 ML a.u;·a ~
Firsi Round
~ 68. Cumbert9nd ..
Combettlnd Dnve< 9 de8ondl 6. °"'
nd< 3 MMton 10. B<ddle 14. Kress 2 Moon-
8 Goodman 4 M anos 2 Shell 6
3 p1 go.ii~ Dnver 2 deBondl 2 Btddi..
2 Moore 1
Fouled out none
"'8ngwwd J Lenderm8n 6. Molls 6
Wilcox I 3, McKinney 6. Oittenbtr 11
Joseluon 13. C Lendem>an 3, Candelaria
10.GnftoO
3 poont goel~ JosefS90t'I 3 Molls 2
Wolco~ 1 O.Uenbtr 1
Fouled OU1 none
Halflorne \langua.d. 37 28
BREIT.LING
1884
.,
I
Policy ·
: Rates and deadlines are subject ro
; change without notice. The publiJbV
: reserves the right to censor, reclassify,
~revise or reject . any, classified
, .•..
••
By Fax
(949} 631-6594
(Ptc.9 llldllClc yow' -llld
.,.._ -• -i -·u C111J
you b.ct widl • prioe qooee.)
How'"to Place A
CL~SSIFIEJAD -iii
·eyPhooe
(949) 642-S678
Ho~s
By Mail/In Person:
330 We• Bay Slftd
c.o.ta Meaa, CA 9'1J/l7
At Newpo11 Blvd. cl: Bay St.
M~y ...................... Friday S:OOpt:n
Tuesd&y ................... Mooday S:()9pm
le
Wednesday ........ : ..... Tuesday·S:OOpm
Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm
Friday .................... Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
. 'advertisement. Please repql\Jiny error
that may be in your classified id
immediately. The Daily Pilot aocepts
no liability for any error in an
adve?tisement for which it may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
Telephone 8:30mn-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday S:OOpm
~m
& MISC. 101t-1110
GAUGE
SAl.E
IUSINESS &
FllWKW.
......... ........
..,. Tha followina P«SOO•
)re doin1 bustness as: lls Merchants Direct.
t96 Dove St.. 3rd Floor,
,.~ort Such, CA J: Fu"ilment, Inc. (NV).
.IOQ South 4th St., Ste.
'\201, Las Ve1es, PfV ~lDl
• This buslneu Is con·
41uct•d by: •corporation
• Have you started
Jloin1 buslness yet? Ho
Tl( Fulfillment, Inc. ~•tt Youna. President
1
230S-24to
........ -.....
Prem P1noram1c loc .
~ T.,.. Uie 213. .,_ l«l1E1 $12..!Dlla mo ,..... 7C11.a.45153
PAClfKWW
2 side by side (ocean
view) Plots, $10 ,000 for
both 714-841·9873
ESTATE
SAll
• This statement was
filed with the County
'tlerk of Or an1e County
on 10/18/02
2002H20ttt
Dally Piiot Oct. 19, 26.
Nov. 2. 9. 2002 SA.368
C1l11mrot
EWllll
lLICTIUC WHllLCMAlal
Jauy II, USED once p11d
131• $5600. best offer. ._. ,_ 714646-61171
• ......... ... s......
: The followl111 p«sons
'9 Ooina ~ M :
.A.) lh111tt Perlormance
tfn11Merln1. Inc.. 8.)
!ullet MotorlflO(ts. C.)
ulletMotorWorlls com. 017 Enterprise IA,
.oCost1 Men. CA 9262'
"9ullet Per for mince ~nsi"""'"I· Inc , (CA). ::l017 Enterprise •A.
.COSta Mesa. CA 92626
~ This business Is con·
]lucted by 1 corpor1tlon
~ Hive you started
.OOlrta business yet? Yes.
02/06/96
Bullet Performance
En1ineer1n1. Inc. Chris Welch, CEO
This slltement was !!_led with the County
,i;twk of Oran&• County
-lD/10/02 ~002H20094
Dilly Piiot Oct. 19, 26,
l'jov. 2, 9, 2002 SA364
MIM..._ ........
The followln1 p«sona
•• 6oln1 buslneu ea:
Mount1ln Man Nut C. 'hull Co.. 1700 IP
7!-wport Circle. ~nll Me,CA92705
.S-1 Ellubeth lt1y, 1700 .,. Newport Circle,
'Senti An1, CA 92705
' This bvslnus Is con· ~•d by· an lndMdu1I
.. Have you 11Mted
dolfl1 buslneu yet1 No
. , S.1 EAubeth Ray
This st1tement was
<filed with the County
'Clerk of Oren1• County ~ 10/ll/02 ,..2 .. 2"7•
Olly Pilot Oct 19. 26, ~V. 2. 9, 2002 SA3117
--------IQIM--CWM..,.,
All rt1I estate advet·
tlsln1 in this newspaper
Is subject to the Fed«al
F1ir Housln1 Act of 1968
11 amended which
makes It llle11I to
advertise ·any prefer· ence. limitation or
d1scrom1nahon bawd on
race, color, reli(ion. sex, h1ndocap, f1mtll1I status
or netionel orilln. or 111
intention to meke any
such prefersn~•. l1mit1·
tlon or dll«ominatton. •
This newspaper will
not knowlnaly accept
any 1dvertrsement for
rHI est1te which is In
violehon ol the lew. Our
re1ders ., e hereby
informed th•t all dwell· onas •dvertiT.ed in this
newSj)aper ere •vail1ble on •n equal opportunity
basis.
To compleln of dis·
crlmlnatlon. Qff HUO toll·
frH et 1·800-424-8590.
1413
ow.. s~ Furnibn
f'tAHOS l ColedlbAu ............. _
·-·-·~-McMHMIDM ................
M9UYISTATU ...........................
CO rJSIG rJr.lEr HS
a. ........
... -.CAllJIJ -·~CAlllt
...,._4Y•S..b'IV
~~. 10-JOS off. ~ T-s.t
l0A-5p. Con1i1nments
Wllcm18 I 949-64&41ZJ
1 ..... s.le. Block Front
Goverenor Winthrop
DHll with Glen Sook·
case. 1920 or 1930.
SlOOO. t4t-J7•-Hff
MT/
PAIRltGS -•Rufino Tam1yo
.,.•I• Mei e Jon Botz
e Apm eYlaminck ....... 7,_., ..
Ftlllll•· SG5
a.-.. & 0...., ..... t.i. w/4 chin, Antique
carved lie clnCts ai>od
cond, $915. CUf.e, end
I aofe GM tbb. footed desiCn w/,,_., t~. lint
cond $315. 2x24~ °"'
awlvel stools, $100. 2 8elce/bf own upllolatered ewinl rocllera, $200. folcllnt rol·•·way Md,
S25. 81adv'..... 4-lhetf
stereo cabinet $50. 2 ~ directof cMln/ "'°"' vinyl 111ta 115() MM42·7656.
...... S.-. · ttlrolldl Sat. Km1 m•ttreu boa
I freme 175, 12pc
Mlhu aettln1 S200. Trundle bed 1150, S-
t."9 • 4 chain llQ
Mc. LOI "'9 CordDn le
• I
SOOS-5150
• • CCMIOllA Dll MM •PCM,..,....-. SJOO •• ..... $1.JM. .... ,_. t4t-~IOSI .... .._ ..
C~TA MISA WT Sl9I
129 Cabf'lllo St., OffKI
Sl'ACI, 360 af, sreat loc
M.rcle 949-642·5171
vi-Oflkee
HO I. 17 .. St, C.M.
Mhf& ........ Ht-tss..oru
HOMES F<lR SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUlfTY
Wmttos.11
your a....?
Ask.._.our
SAT, SUN
lealEstwt.
Edition
Cal
Usaltfvera
949
574-4252
orAnnW.y
949
574-4249
* l uJtury et the ti.di.
Comtwnporwy '-" on the park 38r
2.581. lot8I rMIOClll.
French 8-anlere
limestone floors,
111111t. & ,,.. ceO·
linlb In Udlml. .... 3c: ,., .... <>Hired et
$1/a/Xll. Cell DllYM
Pettit .. MMn-311119
far ...
Of!IJUAT ·IUll '2-4
I07 .......
Stunnln1 lbr, 2.50e ,
lmmac hoftM 11111 from
ocn. Hand electtd """" It• I merbll, llfttlque
wind, curwtl ablrc-•
3 c ..... 11,915.000
Kettlleen *"'-IM ,. .. ., ..
Index
..... • th, h•6·
wood ftoofa. lllHl6ous
badly•d. w/patio. end overh•n1 plus fruit
ti.wltW ttM everywhere. 1419,000 Judy koler, Bkr
Ht-u .. ss1• v.-.
MllA vaDI MIA
4 Plex's•Pr14e of Owner·
ship. Prine Only. art 8111
Grundy 949·675-&161 , ......
OPU SUit 12-5
U714THST. ...........
co"'l)letely remod 3br
3b1 plush nrpet morel
$799,000
9672 Surtcr .. t well to
beach beau 4tw 3be 3 c r•. 1Ar1e lot. $599,000 IMAIPHOMU t.y ... SIA
7l4-174-1111 •212
.~~
• ·,.. •• Y"':
. .,
OClAll PANCMt•MA Ptrd.4_ ...
Alm.st ....
$1,2H,OOO
... •• 49-7tS..120
s.... Allll ..... ltencll
Styte 3Br 2l>e home. ~
lot. low tnfflc street.
Gtut potentlel $525.000 • s.ln It.£. 949-497·5111
HACH COl.OllY 91A1fl .... Ol .. $6ff,tSO "1· Ht-1u.-120
...... r.-
5vi.v-.a. •... , ... ~.
bonus room.
$1,649,000
•SVMP......_
5br 5.50a $400.000 ln
Uplf8MSI $2,279,000
Spectaculer loc w/vlews
4br 2.5ba strade home.
$t,6to,OOO
24C...-
A touch of Italy 4br 2.5ba, Strada home.
Sl.729,000 PLATINUM
f>flOf'EltT1ES Stefanie Meww
949-715-3156
CWOISAT 1-5 •svi.v-.a. 4bf'. 4.5bl llbf'IN'y + bo·
nus room. S 1,649 .000
•sva.P ..... 5bf 5.5be $400.000 on
80,000 Homes Each W~k
$32 per week ( 4week minimum)
IMralne at (949) 574-4245
....
'-« -" 3br I 3/4 be
6ujllel , MW Clfept Incl
Ulare 1er, r•llo, wd,
$2100/mo 71 -131-2469
............ :llr l!itle. wd. ... no P'l Wiii tum
Oct-15 In '"" .... ~
-,.. 98851..31.JS
.... Pnl It
IASTWK '-we •er, .
$950ltlO new bltiwoom &
kitdleft. paB ... aettinc. no pell ~1-8427.
•• .... c..n..., vaul ceib, atove, file. cell
fen, mou. 133 E. 16th
St. AP for 191<l1lsl 949-
548-2421 No dot• please
* YIAILY* LIASIS
Bill G.RUNDY ltEAl TORS
94 ..... 75-61'1
._,....,...,..
In tlle Heert of Ne .
NHr Ocean, Hue•
floor plen, All Hew
Appliances. Pets
Welcome. Only
$1490! Cell 8aywood
Apertments Toct.y.
IM-Hl-2051
• llr• ..... u1s1-.. •k. newl~ r•mod·
• 21re, $ noo1-aled, le 1ar. lncds lri(,
In lovely 1•ted comm w/d, walk to Gelsons,
ne• Tri·SQu••· fria. a:w/ $1500/mo 714·624-2667
1t0<eae. Klein Mnct. 877-...,. ...._ tonl
704-8649 x 9200 2br/lbe. ••• pmio. "°': Ou•,._, ,..rly lee11
,._ lbl det house. Nwpt '*'cis. Wiii now. 1715 Clll 3l>r w/,.tlo, 011 und,
Hcta area,. Fp. prl entJ. Or. l!ll $1615. 9&371--11119 furn/unfurn, $2900/m.
cute. 11111 12/l $1150. ....,.. nr/•h. ,.,., & llf'ieflt, .,Vowner 949-673-lm
mo. Ml lZ/t 9&574-211fi i.pper with view. 2 belc, Tr-. • 2' /.._
IASnlDI nr, 1 h, le pr. $17$0/mo. 203' /, popufet f'loof p&en. up·
2036 FullertOll Ave. IS ZltJI St. 94~·9913 a!Ma •ifllte le"4. art
no dop Sl200/mo Hor/ ' h , Ur/ Hoe SJOOOmo. 949-293-4630
(949) SS2..aa4'2 yNtly rent.els on the U90 IAYl'llOWT
1'.W. 21w ,.,_ twnhM. 8a1bo1 Penkt. eel $150(). Jer2hU•oe.wwt¥
HUit cells. •It , .... fp, Sl800m '49-~-4630 u ... n2-111j .
lndry hll11P$. 2 patios. a-t11iioff n.., 2h, + 62 ... H7 .... t62 St.JOO/mo. 949-285-1547 -. 1520sf, 2-cw pr, ...... 3200sf. -the ti.ech ltld librrt. No ,,.., .. --low HOA. too
meriy ~ to "*I·
Uon. $1599,000. By--/
shown by ~ w/-wt m· 9&93.J.2999 ........... upcradesl $2,27t,OOO ••~steps to beach,
total upcrecte, la p•tlo,
Sp«tacvllr loc w/views l yr ISi, no pets, S975m.
4tw 2.5b• str•d• home. lncd utll. 949-673-7736
LUTSIM 2.8r hse-tncd In 11wibeft ~ ~';:!.-:I""::: = ylfd, W/1) hllups, OW, W/llOal AVlll now 119llMI. end _.,. on the ..
bullt·1n ren1e/onn, le; Sm pets welcome. Wiii _..... S31501Vmo. act.
att'd 1er. Weter/ttuh ltlOW ..._ ~~ M-4° n...-,.._. 9&711-1503 paid· (2) Av1il 11400/ __ ,_,4-4_&M __ U_6_l__ .._ .._.
mo.· $500 6'9·$250 pet NP Hu 3br 2.5ba ·0c, ,,._, -tflle-"
deposit. 714·545-0442 duplu, w/d hllup. 2 c 48r 29a, ..-1y rent.I,
• .... a.,, ell remod 1er. pvt p1tlo, Sl980mo. z::...._~~ .. peiolt, art. 2lw 2t.. ~. wood $1,690,000
flu, pHt locetion. Must PU.,_M NOnaTllS
IMI $2'7,!00 Stefenle Meurer
949-715-3156 0,.. s.t-S-..... -..-...---_ ...... ____ _ ,,,.. ftrt.tl <s-4 ,__
21w2t..$6ft,OOO .......
~John farrow OHM SAT, .... C'ell 949-nl--0932 •Tien.,._.
Direct 949-389-1324 9.e.4 2lw 2.,._ ...... Vlllo 2 stOl"y townhm. Comm
pool/sp•. Xlnt fin1nc. HH I ,.,,, $299,900 Ernie I Shaton
OHM SAT,.... LlnptonContHonMS& Mor t.Ae 2 .._., Loans. 800-443-7643
townhm. Cmereld
Pointe. lUlll fln•nc. S.CI••• $320,000 Etnil & Shllron
Llnpton Cont Homes &
Loane.I00-443-7643 ...,.. ....
"""" •OfA ... t
upar ad. H trem pvt.
1st«ylbr.2be
Linde Model. end unit
w;hu .. wrai>-•ound
patio o...-lodllq reftec.
tlorl pond. Call f« eppl Alol.Of!a
IAT--12-S ..............
• 2 ........ with
loft. hdwd fin. yard, 2 c attadl car. SS4t,OOO ._Je&ia,__
C.-949-IH_..H ..,_.Mt..s19-1H4
,. n. ...... -
Penlnaula. Steps to
beach, f'p, 2c I". 1 , ....
IM, n/peb 626-359-4539
~T--..eo1-t1.
bTt 2br a. ....... condo. 7lc ., • _,, W/d. rv.-.
Wiii-. ~
Ou al..,. et 19" It
condo, f\lrn 2lk 28e, fp. ·-· .... ~]. 1943, 9'19-a9-5553 eel
...... IWt n.., ,..,
new/cerpet/painVa,pts,
sh•ed carport. lll!OOnto
l\/peVamk 949-650-9246
...... ,....21w~OR •
..... lnddl .........
•/dr ye r. no peta. $1851lmo. ~13
JW/n... Pf •• ,,, ••
wey, ..a. W/O, h'lc. 2
doors to weter .
f2100mo. 949-650-1421 c.. ....
28r l.581 condo, 2c 1•. No pet 949-S41-6949 -· -r-293-413!>
Fp. wd•hllllflS.1 no pets. SIA fAlll a.,tr.f --... •. $1475/mo. 944'·548-8384 SunMts a-Cataline 38e, newly remodel
~ Sf'R. rwmodllld, 2br $1.&50. w/'!1(1 dodl, rooftop dectl u., i.. ....-, ,_ apt. Top Floor~ s:a>O/mo 949-72.3-7..0
pe1nt, kl & be. 217 L DI Doub11e Maslw llR Suitea, • IAYMIOaS.
"8. ... $1515 ~ 312_Wa5()_........_ e..-4 CHiii ltf, J8r •~•..a... T • • _., le• llonM w~· view . • _ ..... ow • .....,,.
1• 2.Sh, fp, 2...... CellfWlb $4500/mo. 94 -7480 .................... /
-••t-72' ..... ••••. s......-.. ...
4ar n. house, com·
plate remodel, w/d '* ""· C« •mlc tile fin. new cerpetlhnced yd f22(!0m. MM46-6463 ........
STAR·TING
ANEW
BUSINESS? •
• • • • • • • • .. .
f I
• • • •
~ IYC>a ht
.... , ...... l..Ji IS
~inc n ults usoe
Will train. n&-596-5321
..... ~Newport
Coul famlly Pf•fer hve In. Child Cere, Cooktnl a. Cleenln1949-640-8841
NOPHTY MA.NAGH
nMftd for R.£. office in
NB. Min S ,,s Retatl and
office mnct up. Musi
... ,,. up. w/bud&ets/
CAM rec:s/leastnc
w/profttloncy 1n Word/
[•eel req. faa <>< email
res w/satary history 949-757 ~77SS or email
jl@watbonbreevast com
a.tell"'" s. ......
Help llffded lor 1111
basket asr.emt>ty lor OC s
i.cest w111e cell"' Catt
~~
for details & interview
R.S.
C•llfornla law re·
quires that CCHllrK-
tou talllna fobs lh•I
tot.I $500 or mo<e
(lebof or mater .. ts)
tie licensed by the
Contreclors State
llcens. Board State
lew 11111> requores th.al
contractors include
their license number
on an iMlvetll$mr,. You
cen check the status
ol your licensed
cont rec t or at
-• cslb ca cov or 800·321 CSl8. Unit
con1•d contrectors
hklnc 1obs that
total leu than S~
must stat• in llitlr
1dvertlsements lh•t
they ore not llceased
111 the Co11treelot1 Stet• Llu,,.e 8-d. •
M•tul Rat ••••••
·• IMW 't4 S2SI• < ....
ll9k full boob & reCOfds
Blk/ton. sunroof CO.
superb orta cond, $9.9!ll
Y#752196 Bili-9&511& U!lll.
BMW 7351 'SS Ian
rtliable, 148k m1, needs
minor rep)ir. local PP
$3500/obo 949 759 JOJI
CAD llDOaAOO '91
Northstar VB chrome
wl""'5. klx pl\&. sec pl\&.
W oood I owner $18.00>/ oOo pp~
Ce41hc '01 De VIiie
J9I. fnl, lull flt<~I Witlr,
whtl•. lthr. CD. chrome
whls, lab<tbrs like new
cond lhr~ ~29674 S22.995 flnancq en~. Bkt 949-586-1888.
Owy.lor v-'" , ..... &. Country LXI llhf. white/
pey, 1mmac cond CD,
dfrves lille new books
$7,950 949.350 5202
'0 2 CUOO SK m1, S yr
w1rr4!nly, Brtlltanl Silver
$94,500 Need Mountain
Car 949 720 I 721
D ..... '97 2500 v-
Conver Mon &rMn cap
11a11s S<lllls, rear lold1n1 seats, TV/VHS, \Uperb
machinaca.1 & body
co11d. ••500667 $4995
hrm Bkr 949·586 1888
Dodae '01 Van Conver·
sion CuUom mt tull llhr,
TV. VCR. dbl bed ut,.
battery, low l>kll Ith
new. only 91< mi. $J 1,200
obo 949 673· 1400
htflftlty '99 Q4S 48k
full lac IOI y wari, \tlvtr /
blll llhr CO. 1<1ra11ed
1100 smk l1k~ new cond
l•nlasll<. o lue •796651
S?l.995 lonanc1ne nail
Bkr 949 586-1888
Jara• '96 XJ6, hke
ntw, Top•L/Oatnoe~I. CO
Al•rm. Must See• s 17 888 949 650 5860 w-periorma•><.eltd com
Je1var '9J XJ6 'l
owners boolls. recor<ls
8111/l»n lthr. CO chrome
whlJ buuhful 0111111181
~ond •'796241 S69o/.l
Bkr 949 586·1888
AYOZKANDYMA.N
Install. 1 el ace cabinets ~ r:Ui:J. Oais,114-546-1258 c.,.e a.ning
D&W Carpet Cle°"l"t
7 d1ys a wee~ svc. $20
W,,. room, $15 IM!«ooms
96l15-1924 9&278-01!)4
=~ day 'vc lruck mounted .,,, h!.l9ord 8»21f>.c!E61
carpet Repair/Siies
<I' <.AarlhH.AllPO o
Repu·1. Petchinc. lnsl•ll
Cout leous eny sue tobs
Whola•le' 94~92 0205
CNtd Clrt,\Jcnlll
WTOI Pl!50IOOl
01ycen/Mlnder11rten
rud1nes.s q es 2 S
RHdtna. crefts, musk.
cootllna. 11rden1n1 &
more. lnclosed yard&.
playroom lvll·lim• M·F
Mesters dq leac:her
Ref's Lk, first eld/CPR
cert. 714-376-3552.
Qs;Dlt .....
COMPUTER
HELP! ............. .,.. ...... •R•• , ..... QM\: ......... ' aro-...,. Oltl~ ........... ·-aa:&
'-71U12-2786
.....
==ijiiiiiiiiimi:•: .--• iiiiii!1
•
1 :•:·iiiiii~•iiii Bridge
.. W'tSHM Wiike 011 Ill It• CIMll
t.n l11tw1ot, •uto.
IQI ml full pwr lffoy1
1111'°'4 sia.•eo
•MW'9tU
6 cyl bleck 011 c1 .. n
tin ltlv. 5611 ml this la
• be•ulyJ tllOOO S ll,910
Nh -'9••••1Me s.-
lledi wlffl T• ltlw,
.....,'71t ... 1i.. t11212 S I0, .. 0
IMW'tlS1&1
Stden Ono owner •u·
to sunroof, luH power
fllS441 SIJ,HO
IMW 't7 ! Ill Cewv
lmmacul1te c!on vert·
abt. w/only 4!* ml
•18568 $1S,980
leJW• 't1 IUOO
fhis ~a CRCAl buyl
rully loadedl
•18555 $16.980
MIZ '91MU20
Sp0tl Ulll silver
w/r.ray llhr 48k m1
118490 $73,980
Mil CHO 'tS
Sedan, while w/cr•Y
lthr, 6 cyl 72k rn1
fl8582 $14.980
'•ndte 911 T0t9•
Cpe 'IO
Tht~ is a very 1are
lmdl Nice well mamt
118646 $17.980
IMW SUI '00 U..
Auto, llhr, c:d plyr
moonroot
#18517 $24,980
fM4b,....orXl 'H
lthr. cd player full
pwr, 2 whl cir
118436 $14.980 '•" .... t.,. c.t.r. ._. ..
It.di: w/t-ltttr, S .,
#18052 $19,910
&..a,,. 'HIS JOO 1711
full fact wart metallic
burcundy hr.hi tan.
moonroot CO, chrome
whl:>, bnut 011e cond
vS72419 $20,995 ftn
a•a1I Bkr 949 586 8888
l .. .,. '96 lS!OO Pearl,
luther CO, moonrool
ereat cond1hon. SI 1,900
pp 714-336-1354
lnv' '9t lS 400 4311
mo, lull tac tot y warr an
ly, spatkinK bill. oatmeal
llhr CO chrome whls
beaut1lul oric cond, •~9S642 S29 995 fin
••all Bkr 949 586 1888
leaH'91 lJI 470
Black/tan, one owner,
boo~s. 1m111ac. !>Jk m1,
$34,900 949 350 5202
Concrlll & Mncny
l rldi lloclt st-• Tiie
Concrete. Pebo Or-.y r w@1>1c. BBQ Rers 25Yrs
[1p Terry 714 !>57 7594
C---.ry Fplce.
BBQ. hie. stone. l1nd·
scope, rel1lmna walls.
L667547 949 ~ 1048
1'1"c-t•-
Cementworli. B11ch. nte
& More Reftable No tob
loo small 949 615-9062
11p c---. Bath-rooms. Kltdlens. RemocWs
A·Z lane ~1.--11&ib
9&246-6018 Llc.al3'10 °"*' .........
YOUIHOMI IMPIOVUllWT NOJKn
Cell • plumber.
jNlinttf. hlHldyman.
or eny ol tho lfllt ser-fisted here In our MfVICO dlflCtOfyl
THESE LOCAL SVC
P£0f't.£'CA1f HELP
YOUTOOAYI
WKOUIM..a.Y
'99 Konde Civic £X
IUlO, mooftlOOf, cd,
fuHpowor •
4EVR'J65 N ll,850
'00 l oyote C•mry LC 30ll ml, sllwp ono
owner. outo, ed.
tullpo-
4MP8634 $12.950
'01 FOid Eaplofer
Sport 2wd
22k ml, i.ether. cd,
4.5 V6. full powor
4NKB860 $15,885
'02 Ford Mu•t•nee
ConverUOle
showroom fresh,
auto. leathet<cd, lull
power
136267 $16,985
·oo Uncoln LS
3611 ml, sharp one
owner, ed. alpine
4HQU910 $17,985
'02 Mazda T11bune
ES V6
llk ml, showroom
lresti. leather. cd, lull
power
M17094 SlS.850
'99 rord bped1hon
XLT 2WD 3811 mo, show whit~
w/lealher, cd, rear
air, custom wheels,
sharp
B09804 $19.975
'01 Mercury Moun
la1neer2WD
I 7k m1, lop ol lhe tine
leather, moooroof,
cd, sharp
H0252 S\9,975
'01 Lincoln Town Car
Dependable Luxury
at ion eti«deble
tieur•
4SSM714 $21,985
'02 Mercury
Mounte1neer 2WO
Ilk m1. like new with
rear au, 3rd saal. full
pow et
4RC247S $21,950
'01 Chevrolet hhoe
LS2WU
5.3 VS. showroom
lroh, rur air. cd,
tow peke. sharp.
4P01889 $25.950
'02 Lincoln
Bl11dlwood
8K Mt, N•v-aation
S1stern, moonroot,
loaded
JOl915 $35,900
714-S40-S630
lea1n '00 400 Pliotmum
Series 6llK m1. fact warr.
w h1lf'/Oatmeal llhr .
chrome whls. beaut hke
new <Ond v•596641
S29 995 hnanung avail
Bkr 9-0 586 1888
Bemtal s.mca
COla-..cl'-CM'!-
s....a , .. lapertl
Duncan E lectr"' 20Yr s lap
loeaVQuocll Responw
Service/114!models
l•775870 949 660-700
JaU UTIMATES
•I Installer In 0 C
H CISSU> UGHTING
6 R~cnsed heflh and
dimmer installed for
~50
714 -S60-090 Ucrr69.ll~ IM \IS/MC
UCfNSIO CONTUCTOtt
No !lib IDo sm. ,. ss-1
Repaor. remodel, tans
,., IWW M: 9e-64r> 3llJ6
AllWOOll
MIAT fafWOOD
Terrific Herdwoocl Ml•
1/2 Cord S95. FuH $185
cal Chart. ~Wood
Aont'Till
CUSlOM CllA1'M YU
~ ...... ~. nwta. stont. .... ins
l.1116\20W ...,, 714-6l.2·9!161 .......
Recrwtln a. lnstde"°'1
DEAN Tlll M9-673-8065 71~ 714-883-3Jll
8y CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARJF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
WEEKLY BRJDCE QUIZ
Q I · Vulncnble, you bold: •IJ ~87 0 A KJ94J •AJI
•A Q 'J Ii( 1 0 K IU 76 J • K J 6
What is your opcnin& btd7 ~'~: I• P.. 20 2• ,_ !
Q 2 • Both vuJne111ble. ~ Soulb you
hold:
What do you bk! now?
Q 5 • As Soulh, vuJnerablc, you
bold: •'-::I Q 761 O KH4 J •AQt
The bidding has proceeded: •AK J 106 S 4)J
SOUTif Wll.1' NORTH 10 .,_ INT The biddiru! has proceeded: ?
Whal do you btd now?
NORTH tAS'I' SOt.rrH
I• ,. ..... I•
Wt:bT .... 1• ,_ !
Q J · AJ South. vulnerable. you
hold:
Whal do you bid now~
• 9 S ,. 7 6 • K J 10 6 S 2 • 10 4 2
Q ~ • NOi vulncnlbk. as South you
hold:
Tiie btdding lw l)l't)l:CCdod:
NUKTH EA.'>'1' SOUTH
I • ,_ 1
.WT Pau !
WF'Sf ,._ The biddin tw proceeded.
"'iURTH ~"l' SOUTH
Whal action do you take! I• ~ I v
I• ,_ !
Q 4 · Neither vulncrabl<.". as SoiJlh
you hold:
What action do you tak~?
look for answers on Monday.
LLK.e. c-tM.at• ·u . .... c ........... pay
lt•r' • c•, t•.,:d· .--.........
$7500.•••·•7S-4718
M..-cHo. Ito 2to SU
'72 (4.S ) Oeuk, alftt
Toyota '91 c_., U
40k mt, wh1te/1rey tnt,
auto. 1ar •r.•d. n/smkr.
beaulltul cond throu11hl
¥#274382 $8'795 firm Bkr
949 586 1888
Toyota '01 C~ LE
27k m1, srtver CD, full
fact Witff. be1ttl 111!.e new
cond v67524 I Sl2.795
fwm. Bkr 949 586-1888
""'· .... , .•• ,1 .... Iv~ -tr.., all , ••• , ... , , ••• ..1.
$ .. 00 H9-67S-St.OS AUTOMOBl.ES,
M..-<ffes 320o w..-MISCB.UNEOUS
'99 2911 ml, new hres/
brekes. 6 disk ctuincer. w~ ...... $37.500 949-646 1162 cm~u
,_,. .. •aa 6000 2.a
V6, S9t< ml, Leisure
World owned. tabulous
cond lhrour,houl, lully
loeded new reg1str a hon
& \m~. terrrllc value
Sl.495 tum v1267974
8kr 949-586 1888
UHGIROVH 'll.
*Below Key Blue Book *
areal shape·Brrhsh C14!en
luther, moonroof. gr 111
euarck. jlfem1um wheels,
all the goodt4!s $5850
949 760 2614
·-·· Rover .,, 4 6 HSf 60to. m1 metallic
dull 2reen oatmeal lthr.
18" whls, ldbulQus 'ar
tabulou• co11d, $18.995
•26!>124 Ion & WMranty
<1va1I 8kr 949 586 1888
Toyeto Avaloft '91 XlS
481. m1. black/oatmul
lthr mnrl co. eo•d pke
'hrome whls. beaut orte
cond, SI 3,99S •4?9641
llnancmt & warranty
a••1I Bkr 949 586 1888
AoortnWfilt
MIU.IA'S HAIDWOODS
~~~ 25 Yrs. Lifetime WMranty
l •76314A 714 501 4933 Ga= Landscap ng
OlllTY WORK
LANDSCAPE COM,ANY
Cornrne<ctal & Cstatl'
M1111tena11ce Cleen Ups
l"e Sennce & lrrieation
Upar<tdu. Repair\ r roubleshnohne
Please call
714 715 2S2S and have
us do your Drrty Wor«f
Tree $.ntlce, Y•rd
Cleanup. Memten•nce.
Spr1nlller Repau, H•uhn11
(949) 6S0 ... 711
...... I/ Home Repair
'-'IC.-... ,..,...,
C•pentry • PlumblnC
OfyYlll • Stucco
Ptllnhnc. Ttle & rno ..
20+-Yell(S Eaporteneel
• 7,._. .. _577,
.....,_., ...........
• laidr.itlilf ... CGmamll
o Job Jbo S'""'1
0neaa.utaa
MN2.J..8292
CASH fOtl CAas
W• need your cu . paid
lor or not Phillips Auto
Ask for Melcolm
949.574.7777
ClASSlflfD
It's the solution
you're searching
for-whether
you're seeking a
home, apartment,
pet or new
occupation!
GINER.Al COMTUCTOll
l1c/bood. cerpentry. full
svc remodel & repaws
MSM Const 714 962 2436
,..... iJtfW ...........
Svc. No lob too~
loo sm IOvrs n rea-
5001>1e fl' ice 714 SOI -6466
Hauling
JUNlt TO THI OUM,111
714 %8 1882
AVAllABLE TODAY'
949 673-5566
House Clanlng
..... ·.c....ra....,
Svc. Res1dentrel/Com·
merc11I OC 2lYn . Refs
949-54&-<m4 ~ .. 113
.._.~::rv:' Wllty/8~ thy/,
Ref's, Great ratal Imelda
949-S4IM2ll5 ~
MEJIA'S
Housecleanmg
Service
For Your House
Apartment<>< Vacancy
Qu•tlty Work
~Oll>d~
frMEJbma'9
Refef-Av....,._
lO Yean Elpeue.-
CefCO.c••: 1 4..a2t-H a c 714-2H-1714
lJlllllll
....... ~ & ...... '::""""-...__. .,..Al
hMll..t...Sl~ .......
BOATS
t4 17Sf-1
Sui>ef Ctun. OrHI
Fun & Sun Model
$8.900 •01001
'U Dvffy II
Sp1tkhn1. Creal for
the Holiday's
S9.950 108356
'9S Dvffy 11
Well Maintained.
Popular Cap1J11n Navy
Cobs Sll.495 IOll571
'9So.fty 11
F Ktory Refurbished!
New CM>in Windows
Ful W11n, LOlS of
f lllll.ns $12.!'fi 004&
·oo Dvffy 21 ca. .. 1c
Ftctory Oel'llonstrator
lon's ol Eatres. Duffy
Warranty $22,495
Won't last·p1om1n
'02 Dvffy 21 en.1 • .,
Factory Demonstr atOI
LOW HOURS. PROf
MAIHl $21 .500
Anothef Winner'
949 HS-6427
DUffY EUCTIUC '77 18
irue Clmac" New ~ a> .. R.tdo RLWl5 &rMt! SXI Pf> 96m-58:6
SEU
your unwanted
tlems throur,h clan1l1ed
mlMU
Personal Helper
Personal Asst •
Safe Tr.tnsportation.
~,lffc»ltiidlls, Meal Prepar1l1on,
Respite Cir•, etc
•4t-64S-1277
or 7 I 4-•Sl ... t91
1bi'9&Sbage
llST MOVntS SH/ ....
servlna ill cities. lns11rtd
lest, courteous, careful. Tl~ IJ00.246-2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tiie Calif. Public
Utilities c:ommisslon
requites that all ., .. d
ho11H hold 1ood1
movers prtnt th1lr
P.U.C Col l numb«;
limos and ehaufteurs ,,,,,., their T.C.P.
11umber 111 all edver·
"-nb. " JOU hn• •ny questions ebout
lh• lecellty of a
m over . li mo of
chauffeur. ceH: PUB
UC UTIUTIES COM·
MISSION 714·558·
151
0.-70..,.
~.-.... ........__....
8111oe11ti
M9145-4&41
TODAY'S
CROSSWQRD PUZZLE
11 •2 13
"
BOAT REPAIRS/ PUTA·mv TelUslbott
SERVICES WORDS TO YOUR
BOATS SUPS/ WORK FOR GWGESAll!
MOORINGS/ In LAUNCHING/ YOU! STORAGE 9680 CLASSIFIED
SOft of Deck 'l)ace avail (949) 642-5678 Jan I Easy acceu new (949)642-5678 dock wal~r & elec Sl2
SIS per sf 949 773 7440
<t:r,•,.... um ap Pf al Cuwanteed
wor1' fr" est l•l7Wl2
714·538· 1534 1 390 2945 Loe
CUSTOM ,AJNTlNG IOloMIOf\of MlllJe.ngen Al !tr!'., .... a: &FAUX PIP[ LOCATING •aaw.tW•C1 Oev1d Sloane Painters ELEC TllONIC SLAB (949) 548-0769 l 1358528 949-645· 9957 LCAA DHECTION
lll'S QISTOll ,MmN& F 11endly Ser vt<:e
Pfof'I, dean, quelrty ~ t4t-6 7.S -t 304 ....,, wtur cotn
lntenor/ut end dodls
L•703468 949-63I·~10
RAAt•ow <ma1 IUIMT
P•inhnc.wte•t. Houstv'~ Pl UM8ER Lt506586
Queltty j(>C)I Fr• estim.l• free Estlfl\etol Snulll
Lt56!1897 714-636 8888 repain (714) 235·9150
N fdii PWMllNG Pl ........ Repairs & Remocleltna
FRCC ESTIMATE "-'-~ ,., ... Lf681398 714 969-1090 $ofv1n1 ~
for 25 y-s. Ul26864 Paats.rM 24 Hour'S s114~ 554-7831 .......... tWI ,Aanc f'OOlS
Cons It uc:tton
Remodlea • Repairs
Serv1te l~7961U
49 u1.-.11•
....... •1 ":iO:: T .........
& R~a t-'111 ... 1937 IJlfSm1 ..... ,..., ... ~
te 6M SIMO 7144l5f.31.'l& ~ •llWll -, ........... ~ l3CIAw C.. MMlJ.: 9 , ........... ~
L11n11t .... GtNu ~ ~Jn;;;:g
.... Cllmll
.,
.ZER011t1111t fl••·
Z ERDl111111•11t '\
ZERO 111•11t1 till .2m
In lisu of Factory Rsbats. Rsquirss Abovs Avsrags Crsdit .
. OJ APR filllncing, with I down paptllllt, llld I /J8Yf1llllllS d/12003 for qualiliBd JJu,,,, thlfllll/ll GMAC. On WfJiy 2002 and 2003 Cai/illlc., Buict Pontiac or GMC Tnd.
,,_, pun:/1118 only. Not all custom111 will qul/ify. llngt/I of ctJlltllt:t Viii• /Jy modll Siii dlllsr lot t/Btaill. -·
FA ORY REBATE ....... 82000
NEI s500·0 SAVINGS ...
. 5 at these savings.
=-.seooo ·
~ ... 399 ::.~
1 at these terms.
36 month dosed end lease, $2500 due at signing, 12,000 miles per year, 2<>e per
mile for excess miles. No security deposit. On approved credit. (135782)
Lease ,.. ...
For Only ,._Tax
7 at these terms.
48 month closed end lease, $2500 due at signing, 12,000 mites per year, 20¢ per
mile for excess miles. No security deposit. On approved credit ./ ,..,.,. • .......,_.sa•• ~ . ./ can.aa••tf87 Cal' .. .,, ....
Slird:e
./Frel/f~ld-.... ,,,. .... ArlC.....•------
s7995