HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-20 - Orange Coast Pilot.
SERVING lHE NEWPORT -~SA Co.YtMUNITIES SINCE 1907
I Causing an · effect
•Newport Beach woman
has survived breast cancer
but continues her part in
helping to find a cure.
MMCesllgrllnde
DAILY Pu.or
NEWPORT-MESA -Think
positive. That's Marsha Witucki's
message to everyone diagnosed
with breast cancer and to every-
one who wants to help fight this
potentially deadly disease.
m
• WHA~ The Orange County
SUsan G. Komen Race for the Cure
• WHEN: Beginning at 6:30 a.m.
Sunday with registration and a
kids' expo; first run/walk will
begin at 7:35 a.m. Preregistration
is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday
at Robinsons-May at Fashion
lsland. Participants should arrive
an hour before-their race begins.
• WHERE: Fashion Island, ~
port Beach. Course starts at New-
port Beactt Marriott and finishes
at Pacific Life, 700 Newport Cen-
ter Drive.
• CALL: (714) 957-9165
• WEii SITE:
http://www.occcure.com
That attitude, she said, is part
of the reason she's alive today. That
same attitude is expected to draw
up to 30,000 people to Fashion
Island on Sunday for the Susan G .
Komen Race for the Cure -an
annual fund-raiser for breast can-
cer research, treatment and screen-
ing.
The countywide event, now in
its 10th year, is one of 114 such
races nationwide that together have
raised more than $300 million to
combat the disease. The event
includes a women's SK nm/walk, a
family one-mile fun walk. a coed 5K DON LEACH I DAILY PLOT
Manha Wltudd looks forward to running in the Race for the Cure with
SEE RUN PAGE AS • her daughter and best friend, JennHer, on Sunday ln Newport Beach.
GOLDEN GLORY
DON LEACH I OAl.Y fl.OT
Doing tbelr p_ert to remember vlctlml In tbe EMt Coast terrorist an.as. UN Rogers. left, and Amanda Balley band pajnl an
Amertcan Dag on the window of tbelr N~ Beach apartment at sumet.: The window overloob the beach bicycle trail. .
Newport expected to oppose sewage waiver
•City is~ to join other coastal cities in demanding
that waste water p~ped oft the coast be cleaned up.
NEWPORT BEACH-The City
Cound1 nat week ii~ to
jump aboud a "*owing movement
to mdlt wldm' P"':P" off ils lbor9
be treated and cleaned more com-
pletely than it .Is DOW.
iUi the S400-inillion price tag
to b8ttar treat the water may be
men than tupeyen thrOugbout
tb8 ~ U..'!iJllng to pay.
' 1be Cly Council OD n.a.day iS
.
poised to take a stand against the
~County SMitatlan Distrid's
request to cootillue to 9elMi 18W&ge
into the ocean at current treatlllent
levels.
Now, abotit half the ~o miWon
gallons of waste water dumped
each day about tour JiiUel aftsbore
from the dty'1 border with
HuntingtiJD Beech ta treated Only
by lifting out raw MWage solds.
The other half waielgoes addttiooal
treatment to kill~ cont-
aminants -bacteria end viruses
that tndude B. ool1 and CJthm' barln-
ful and bannlesl~.
In a move that Could ptt cOUtal
cities against inland areas, the
council wW likely folloW lull with
Huntington Beech end SMl Beech
SEE SEWAGE MGE M
Cowan
asks state
panel for
decision
• Also an Irvine employee,
Costa Mesa mayor wants
to clear the air on possible
conflict regarding her views
on an airport at El Toro.
Lolita te.,,...
DAILY PtLOT
COSTA MESA -Responding
to an increasing amount of public
pressure, Mayor Libby Cowan has
filed for an official ruling about her
alleged conflict of interest sur-
rounding an El Toro airport.
Many residents supporting an
international airpoJ\at the closed El
Toro Marine base q\lestion Cowan's
objectivity on the subject because
she works for the city of Irvine, one
of the airport's ma.in opponents.
"Our mayor works for the city
of Irvine. Does anyone else think
this is a major conflict of interestr
resident Katie Arthur asked at a
meeting in August.
Aclmowledgmg their seemingly
growing concern. Cowan sent a let-
ter to the state Fair Political Practices
CmvnkW>n. expWning ber position
as the community services superin-
tendent with the city of Irvine -
and her position as mayor of Costa
Mesa-and asked the commis'siQn
to make a ruling.
·rn ablde by that.· Cowan said.
Cowan said she did not know
when the commission would make
its decision.
In her position with Irvine, the
mayor oversees the operations ol
the civic center. Her positiOn hu
nothing to do with the Great Park
initiative-Jrvine"s pretenwd alter-
native to an airport on the belie -
said John McA1U1ter, Cowan'•
supervisor ln the department Of
community 18J'V'ices.
Will Thompson
HE IS
Making you squirm for the sake o(
art
NOT YOUR EVERYDAY OFACE
With a heavy metal band scream-
ing out incendiary lyrics in the back-
ground, Will Thompson delicately
pierces the back of Monica Clodio's
skin.
Thompeon is a tattoo artist who
considers the bead-banging music the
ideal ambience to prae$ice his craft.
It was as he boned bis talent as a
teenager that he discovered the cre-
ative potential of using human skin
as a canvas. Adorned with a psyche-
delic, multicoJored montage of fand-
ful creatures, bis arms and legs are a
testament to his passion.
While Thompson responds to his
customet1' desires for popular
images, he prefers to draw on his
imagination to create custom designs.,
"I want to adapt my painting to
my tattoos so people come to me for
my style," Thompson said.
ANSWERING THE CAU
Thompson, 25, spends most of bis
time working at Orange County Ink
He's drawing
all over you ·
in Costa Mesa. He started experi-
menting wit}\ tattoo art on himself
when he was 15.
Since both of his parents are artists
-bis mom is a painter and his dad
paints and works with metal -
Thompson said tattooing was h1s des-
tiny. c;:,~~ his~ to accept bis lif · was another~
·1 heard. 'no more tattoos' at least
20 times," Thompson said. "Eventu-
ally my mom supported me and
bought me o tattoo supplies kit for
Christmas. Now she's proud of me
that I'm supporting myself with my
art. Sbeoever could because she had
to support me and my sister.•
EVERY DESIGN'S A CHAUENGE
On a recent afternoon in Costa
Mesa, Thompson wos immersed in
the challenging task of replacing a
tattoo on Clodio's back.
The 24-year-old had impetuously
gotten a tattoo four yea.rs ago in the
shape of a heart surrounded by Dames
afte( breaking up with ~end
"He brokeJlly heart and stomped
it out with biS foot." Clodio said, Clo-
dio wanted to change the tattoo into
a lion's head to represent her new
outlook on life.
Thompson found a pictwe of a lion
in a magazine and traced over tt to •
make a stencil. After cleaning Clodio's
lower back area. be plaoed the stencil
over her skin to make an bn,•IDl
Then be started the tbne-1111 'co ..
of outlining and coloring tbe deligD.
·we're about to staaJp your (old) tat-
too into the ground." lbompson $aid.
f ONCE rrs DONE. rrs GOHE
Thompson remains rommttted to
bis craft ond to the personal fulfillment
such ~e expressioo evokes.
.The DlOl5t rewarding part ii to have
(someooe) so excited about scmetblJ:ig'
they never thought could be done," be
said ~I love it when people hug me."
The hardest part. he says, II
wotcbing bis artwork walk away
from him -moving monuments to
his artistic talent.
-Story by Deirdre Newman;
photo by Don l.aach
Forget frequent-flier mileage, just go shopping
S traigbt out of San Francisco -
home of, appropriately enough,
the San Francisco treat -
comes Saa'!!d Silks, a company that
will save you some traveling time.
That is, instead of flying the world
over to check out beautiful spiritual
sites such as the Wa'shington Nation·
ol Cathedral, the Notre Dame Cathe;
dral in Paris and St. Paul's Cathedral
in London, you need go no farther
than your computer.
At http://www.eacredallka.com, you
can buy scarves and ties that feature,
among others, the likenea of the
imag1native stained-glass windows of
Notre Dame or thoee crazy, planet
Krypton spires of the neorby ontaI
RETAIL ROUNDUP
Cathedral Of course, expect to pay a
steep $95 for a silk scarf of the latter.
CARL'S JR. BURGER
DOESN'T RERLL THE SODA
Carl's Jr. just won't stop promoting
that &0<alled •sa Doller Bwger."
But they're doing a pretty good job
at it, even ff it proves annoying.
The company boasts that It's the
"first restaurant-style burger without
the restaurant." Al if that'• necessari-
ly a good thing.
After all, what's gre&t about going
out to a sit-down restaurant is the
service. When you get parched, the
server drops by ond fills up your bev-
e rage or cottee. You don't need to
get up, fill up the carbonated drink
(hoping .not to oveif:lll Lt and get
sticky), search around for a lid that
actually fits, find a straw and then
find a table.
At a sit-down restaW"OJlt, you wolk
in, a host seats you. somebody brings
yoµ water, and you order a few
things, which should arrive momen-
tarily. Plus, despite the happy btrth·
day songs, it tends to be more quiet.
So, in other words, that burger •
better •be a really ~ ~-. • like
the one at Big Kahuna BUI'g!ft Jn
•Pulp Fiction.•
Make that face
look extra good
M ==Skin Care Salon offers
skin care treatments, peels,
body care, eye care, waxing,
nail care and makeup. The
skin care treatments vary
from facials that range in
price from $65 for a Euro-
pean cleansing facial to $120
for a collagen treatment.
Skin care treatments vary
from an eye lift treatment for
$50 to an oxy·vital treatment
for $90. The peels vary from
a glycolic acid peel for $50
to a chemical peel for $400.
The body care treatments
include an aromatherapy salt
glow for $40, ~anti-stress
back treatment for $40, an
anti-stress aromatherapy
body wrap for $50, and a full
body massage for $60. If you
buy ony six treatments in
advance, you'll get the fifth
free, excluding the Power
Peel treatment. Making
Faces is open Tuesday
through Saturday. It's at 747
Dover St., Newport Beach.
(9'9) fW.6.5009.
The Ho.aeA.ld 10th annu-
al Project Playbome is offer-
ing village tours of its dream
pl8yboules for children for
$5 from 11 a.m. to 5 p .m. on
weekends at Fashion Jsland
through Oct. 13. The play-
. houses will be auctioned off
from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct.
13. Proceeds from the sale of
the plllyboulel wm go
towaid HomeAid, a D0'1p'Of·
it organi7.ati0ll tbilt bUOdl
shelters for tempilODly
bomelen men, women and
chlldrell throUgbOut South-
ern California: nckels to
attend the auction party are
S30 In advance 8nid $40 at
the door. A famify cit four ii
$75, and cbildreD 12 and .
younger are $15. OUldnm
younger tban 3 are free. Par·
tidpating architects and
bullden include Glau Con·
struction Corp. wttb HAblins-
ki Architecture, KB HOJDe
with KB Home Architecture,
Mulvaney & Co. with
Richard Krantz Architecture,
New Urban West with JBZ
Architecture and Planning,
The Olson Co. with William
HezmaJbaJch Architects,
Pacific Design Estates with
Sinclair Associates Archi-
tects, Pardee Homes with
Wllliam Hezmalhalch Archi-
tects, Shea Homes with
WillJam Hezmalbalch Archi-
tects, Tony Volentine Con-
struction/KWC Construction
with Brloo S. Jeanette &
Associates Inc., and William
Lyon Homes with Dennis
Plynn Arcbitects, Inc. (949)
553-9510.
Where'• The Putyt is
~ding its store tnto the
former Sport Nook next door
and will open toward the
end ot the month. 1be new
eq>enstOo will spedalize in
ln-..ttatiom. 1be original part
Greer~
BEST BUYS
of the store will have more
party goods, ribbons, party
favors and gifts. When the
expansion is complete, the re
will be oll kinds of holiday
cards and photo cards to
choose from. Where's The
Party? offers custom
announcements, wedding
invitations, greeting cards,
custom gift-wrapping, paper
goods, stuffed animals and
balloon and helium tank
rentals. It's at 270 E. 17th St ..
Costa M8$8. (9'9) 722-1803.
A new discount clothing
store called the Designer
Clothing O.Oet opened in
the Mother's Market center
on EMt 17th Street. It carries
clothing labels for men,
women ond children, includ-
ing Victoria's Secret, Express
Compaignie International,
Oshkosh B'Gosh. Lucky
Brend, World Industries,
Kenneth Cole, Club Monaco,
Ce.Mn KWD. Gap and Byron
NelsOn Gol!-; ( .. 6Q-«>s9.
~~bas new Cbdttmm anivols,
including decorative 3-and
6-foot Alpine trees at SS.99
to $59.99. Th.ere are also
wood nutcrackers that retail
at $150 and are reduced to
$69.99. other baJgains are
the T-Fal, ,Calphaloo, Wear-
ever aDCl Nardicware cook-
ware reduced from $2.99 to
$99.99. Thi sei.ctton
includes tldlletl, stockpots,
bake ware, saucepans, roast-
ers and griddles. Barbie col-
lectors can get a colled1on
edition Barbie that's regular-
ly priced between $39.99 to
$59.99 and ls now reduced
to $19.99:'0tber savings are
on gold tone or silver tone
metal photo frames at $6.~.
Tuesday Morning is at 230 E.
t 7th St., Costa Mesa. (949)
650-0455.
Clabman Pumlture •
Interior Desiga is having a
semiannual rug sale. There
are more than 1,000 band·
knotted rugs to chooee from
imported from India, China.
Pakistan and Nepal. All of
the rugs are reduced .t0%.
Glabman ls at 3089 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa. (714) 540·
3822.
SUUlllSUI
Daily Ptlot
· Students of
Sage Hill in
Newport Coast pick
oranges in Irvine to
feed others while
studying hunger at
their school
Deirdre Newman
DAILY PILOT
I n an effort to combat
hunger and malnutrition
throughout the county, a
group of freshmen from Sage ·
Hill School in Newport Coast
rolled up their sleeves and
wove their way through a
grove of trees to pick
oranges in lrvine Wednesday
morning.
The students gathered a
whopping 5,755 oranges as
part of their first day of ser-
vice learning -part of the
school's curriculum that con-
nects community service
with topics in the classroom.
After picking the oranges in
Irvine, the students bagged
them for distribution at the
Second Harvest Food Bank
Warehouse in Orange.
One of the founding prin-
ciples of Sage Hill -a pri-
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Sage Hill School students Jeff Crutten, left. an~ Peter Kim
haul off a crate full of ripe oranges picked flom a grove.
vate, nondenominational
high school that opened last
fall """"7 is integrating commu-
nity service into the core
classes. While the yearlong
theme for these freshmen is
public health, Wednesday's
activity focused on hunger
and malnutrition -two con-
ditions that afflict a signifi-
cant number of Orange
County residents, said A.G .
Kawamura, a parent and
trustee of the high school.
"Why is there malnutri-
tion? Why is there hunger?"
Kawamura asked. "The rea-
sons are political, economical
and historical in nature. An
activity like this can weave
together an actual experience
that helps augment the learn-
ing from the academic side."
Before the field trip to
Irvine, students studied
hunger and malnutrition in
the county, biology teacher
Chris Raisbeck said.
Student Art Cherri carries off four freshly picked oranges In a small grove in Irvine as
part of a Sage mu School project to teach students the importance of commUn.lty service.
Once they arrived at the
site, they went after the
oranges with gusto -climb-
ing up trees, jumping as high
as they could and using pick-
ers to dislodge the fruit from
the trees. Even students such
as Cyrus Chama, whose arm
was in a sling because of a
broken collarbone, pitched
in.
"It's kind of like a battle,
when the branch lets go,
you're happy,• said Ryan
Casserly, 14, a Newport
Beach resident who com-
pared the physical skills
required for orange-picking
to playing lacrosse. Many of
the students agreed that get-
ting out of the classroom and
doing something to help
instead of just reading about
the problems of hunger and
malnutrition was extremely
worthwhile.
"I think it's really impor-
tant," said Jessica Perlman,
14, of Newport Coast. • U we
don't do it, who's going to?
No one has to help the com-
munity. For those that do, the
reward is not money, but a
good feeling."
The students also felt
good considering the fa ct
that orange season is near-
ing its end and the oranges
would go to waste if not
picked in time.
And their efforts will be
appreciated soon, as the
oranges are expected to
make their way to various
food pantries as early as
today, said Jim Raguindin,
traffic supervisor for the Sec-
ond Harvest Food Bank.
FOR THE RECORD
The date and time for
the city of Newport
Beach Employee Art
Exhibit reception was
incorrectly listed in SW1-
day's Ultimate Calendar.
The reception will be
held at 5:30 p.m. Friday
at Newport Beach City
Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
~·.: liS-~
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888-255-8036 FREE 24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE
Red Delicious Apples
2u-. 1or.s 100
.......
cmalimA ...... __ A.,...1twft-NP01'9dintt.DOD ........ ,.,.. ,.._
• h' I I :l:lll =-11111 'Ill ... ,..-in IN
...... M t:J7 p.M.
• ..._ .,... \tllid1• n wm NflGl1lld In IN 1700
..... 2:JI """"~ • 9lill9 --,,-"cl p 'on of IWl\Otics W.
....-. in ..... block Ill 1Ct17 a.m. SUnct.y.
• ... -..,.. A~ 1twft was r-epotlVV'lll1ild11t1 In
the tGO block 1118:0.1 p.in. ~ • ... ,,... .._ 'Allidrlrr was Nf)Ol1ed In the «>O
block Ill 2"M a.m. Sunday.
NIWPOR1' lfACH
• ........ A home bwgllty MS reported In the
200 block Ill ..,., a.m. Wldr"9dlly.
• .... ......_A~ 1heft was repoi1lld in the 100
bled •MJ p.m. ~ •..._...,., • .,A PrUWler was twpottedly seen In
the 1&00 block. 9:>I p.m. ~.
• 1M 'r••*' ... ~ Ja iirFM ...-: A cwfn
was repoi1lld In the "-'Wtlon • 7:03 p.m. .... a-a ........... -~~ w.. UNble 1o loclllll a dr\.r* drMir who was repor1lldtt
seen drMnO,... the lnter1ection at 6:55 p.m ~
BxploslOil 'CaUseS
propeiV damM8
AD apoim at a metal-fin-
~ ~ iD the 800 bloCk ol
Pri>cludion PlaCe ln Newport
Beacb on Wecln81day created
miDOr ~ damage but no
lrijurtes, • Piie Department
~te-Mnsaid.
1\vo cans of aircraft paint,
which were near 1Dch.iitrtal ovem
at Hixlon Metal finishing,
8xploded atiOut 11:20 a.m. 1be
ovens were~ but bY the
time ~hten arrived at the
scene, the imall fire had been
extinguished.
In the mid-1980a, a more seri-
ous explosion at the plant was
BELL
trK'l8d to the cancer-related Hanneben wu in die cro.
....._ ol a ftrefiabter and a walk Wbm be wu Struck al 6:05
poUCe olticer. -Olfldall Mid . a.m., Holford added.
rbmntcet contaminants were f>e,ijd Rallten ot the Qrange
tbown to be fecton in tboi6 two County ciOroDen office ieid Han·
deetm. W8clnesday's lnddent naban died from D1U81ve tnter-
dld not appeor to create any nal bleeding :-•cat hazards, authorities A •o-ye~-old Costa Mesa
' man was allegedly driving the
Pedestrian dies after
vehicle strikes him
~ 43-year-old Costa Mesa
man died 1\Jelday after being hit
by a truck WhOe aolling the
street at the intersection of Har-
bor Boulevard and Merrimac
Way, police said.
Peter Hannahan died at Hoag
Hospital after a small. brown
truck traveling north on Harbor
hit him. Coita Mesa Police Sgt.
Don HolfOtd said.
truck but bu not been arrested
or cited, Holford said.
PoUce said they have ruled out
exceuive ipeed as a cause of tbe
acddent. A possible red-light
violation will be investigated as
well. Holford said.
Just hours before Hannahan
died, the Costa Mesa City Coun·
cil voted unanimously to approve
installation of a traffic surveil-
lance system designed to catch
driven who run~ lights.
all sorts of people trapped in
the burning buildings.
CONTINUID FROM A 1
and tanks to be ma.oufac-
tured and pilots and Gls to
ma.o them. And behind that
force, every citizen bad a
specific an~ useful role.
Award Winning Italian Cuisine
on the waterfront
Friday. We talked about the
events of the week, but we
also drew to inside straights
-and exulted if we got
them. New York Mayor
Giuliani, when asked Sun-
day what those of us in the
rest of the country could do
to help his city, said: ·come
to New York. Go to our the-
aters. Eat in our restaurants.
That would help more than
anything else.•
Now we have smoke and
haze and quicksand beyond
the transition bridge. ~othing
is clear. We wony, properly,
about getting into the quag-
mire of another Vietnam.
About emulating the mon-
sters who have murdered our
family. About acting from
either of the two places cer-
tain to be counterproductive:
outrage and despair. About
whether a people accus-
tomed since Pearl Harbor to
quick fixes can find the
patience and forbearance for
what might be a long and
frustrating campaign ahead.
Because that unity is our
refuge and strength, when the
firm ground on which it
stands begins to show signs of
cracking, we wony. When we
hear a)>out the local primitives
who terrorized a Newport
Beach family with an Arabic-
sound.ing name with a series
of threatening phone calls, we
wony. When we see a sign in
a nearby frontyard that curses
Afghanistan, we wony.
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.Except for Saturday
~
Live Music
Every Night 9pm
For Reservations 949-642-7880
3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach,
www.viOanovarestaurant.com
And so we begin to feel
our way. We search in our
garage for the flag we put
away three years ago -or
was it five? We watch televi-
sion more than we should
and read the newspapers and
magazines we've learned to
trust, finding more life and
detail-there than in all the
hours of 1V. Last night, I .
turned off the television, put
on a Mozart symphony and
actually gave it my full atten-
tion. And we think a lot.
I can't help contrasting the
transition that is taking place
today to the one that hap-
pened 60 years ago. There
was solid ground on the other
side of that transition bridge
then. offering finn things we
could do. There were planes
And, after those of us so
inclined seek help from God,
we turn to the one human
element that seems to otter
firm ground: a blessed and
expansive national unity. We
see New York hipsters lining
the streets to hold up signs of
love and encouragement for
the drivers of the endless line
of trucks hauling out debris.
We watch the coming togeth-
er of our elected of:fici.als in a
common determination to
find the best course of action.
We bear remarkable stories of
bravery and &elOessnete by
the firefighters and police and
An Eve.ning With
MATTHEW KELLY
Young, dynamic, and extraordinarily engaging, Matthew Kelly
comes to the aid of a generation desperately searching for some
meaning in life deeper than the pursuit of material things. Born
in Sydney, Australia, Matthew Kelly is 28 years old. Exploring
the challenges of . our modern world, he brilliantly puts into
context the unchanging truths of the life and teachings of Jesus
Christ. From amidst an age inordinately preoccupied with doing
and having, Kelly's message rings out with a truth that is
unmistakably challenging and attractive: •what you become la
lnflnltely more Important than what you do, or what you
have."
7 :30 p.m. Jhursdoy
Septerriber 20, 2001
"
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
1 441 West Balboa Blvd.
Newport Beach, California on" w.oa PilinsUll 1115' Streit
And when Jerry Falwell
says on television, with the
finn backing of Pat Robert-
son: "I really believe that the
pagans and the abortionists
and the feminists and the
gays and the lesbians who
are actively trying to make
that an alternative lifestyle,
the ACLU and People for the
American. Way - I point.my
finger in their face and say,
·vou helped this happen,·
then we really worry.
When we start using this
national tragedy as a plat-
form, co-opting God's name
in the process, to blame other
Americans we fear and hate,
then Osama bin Laden bas
won. no matter what hap-
pens to him.
f.· . .,. .. 41
I"'!! .. -· • .s
PIEll:E IM1IERI
BBl.BlllADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
110 Broadway, Costa Mesa
M2·91SO
STEWART DENCH, ROeemilrle
was born In London,
England on June 22, 1914.
The youngest daughter
had a talent for Ice skating
which lead to her
t>ecomlng the palra Ice
skating ch8mplon of Great
Brttaln with her Mure
husband, Robert Dench.
Rosemarie and Robert
went on to represent Great
Britain In the 1936
Otymplcs In Bet1in,
Germany. In 1940, she and
Robert moved to the
Un1ted States and joined
the Ice Capades as their
top performers. With the
outbreak of WOl1d War II,
Robert joined the United·
States Army, while
Rosemarte oonttnued with
the Ice Capades as a
choreographer, scout and
manager of the dancers. At
the end of the War, she
and Robert went on to
manage the Ice Capades
and to travel internationally
searching for new talent for
the Ice Capades through
the 1960's. Retiring In
1970 from the Ice
Capades, Rosemarie and
Robert settled in Corona
del Mar, California. Robert
died In 1975. Rosemarie
found consolation and
strength In her life through
the Catholic Charismatic
Renewal. She was a
tireless servant of the Lord,
leading Prayer Groups at
both Our Lady Queen of
Angels Church In Corona
del Mar. California and St.
Joachim Church In Costa
Mesa, Califorr»a .among
other positions of
leadership,..f\OSf(Dllte a180
served att.ector and
Eucharistic Minister to the
sick for many years.
Rosemarie leaves a legacy
of prayer, care, support
and dedication to an her
fr1ends that she considered
"family.• Rosemarie wiU be
greatly missed by an who
knew her, but we are alt
consoled by her deep
f alth In Jesus Christ. "Well
done, good and faithful
servant. Come and share
in your master's joy."
Matthew 25:21.
A Rosary will be held at
7:30 p.m. at St Joachim
Catholic Church In Colta
Mesa on Thurs., Sept 20,
2001 . A Maas of Christian
burial will be hek:t on
Friday, Sept., 21, 2001 at
8:30 a.m. at St. JoldWn
with Interment at Good
Shepherd Cemetefy In
Huntington Beach at
1:00p.m.~~
Plen=e 8fOtheta Bel
Broadway Mortuary, Costa
Meu,CA.
I
I .
•
· DOily Pilot · ..
Cowan supports an
. ~ort at El Toro
• Responding to those
who have urged her to
take a stand. mayor says
county should consider
revising its plan.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Mayor
Libby Cowan wants city resi-
dents lo know she supports
an airport for the closed El
Toro Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion. Just not the county's air-
port.
Cowan, speaking at
length about her position on
a grab bag of ai."P"rt issues,
labeled the county's plan as
·not appropriate" and urged
planners to restore credibility
to the process by seeking
input from those cities most
affected by an airfield.
•An appropriate airport is
one that is designed by (all
of) the communities, that has
the least impactful runway
configuration and that meets
the foreseeable needs of the
county," Cowan said.
The two-term council-
woman's thoughts come as
the county's proposal for an
airport at El Toro faces a
series of hurdles. The Orange
County Board of Supervisors
is set to offer a final vote Oct.
16. Supervisors have indicat-
ed they will choose an airport
significantly smaller than the
one initially proposed.
Members of the Airport
Working Group have pres-
sured Cowan at recent coun-
cil meetings to clarify her
stance on airport issues.
Upon hearing about Cow-
an's thoughts on El Toro,
group spokesman Dave Ellis
advised the mayor to further
educate herself about the
intricacies of the county's
plan. which has been ana-
lyzed in a 28-volurne envi-
ronmental report.
·she needs a comprehen-
sive briefing on what is con-
tained in the (report),• Ellis
said. ·Those issues are
addressed.·
Cowan &aid she supports a
realignment of the base's
crossbar runways, along with
a more comprehensive analy-
sis of air travel demand. The
region's true demand can't be
known, Cowan said, until
more flights are shifted to
Ontario International Airport.
Los Angeles Mayor James
Hahn has pledged to shift
some flights from Los Ange-
les International Airport to
Ontario.
R~onal transportation
planners have complained
the region's air travel system
is taxed and in need of more
flights.
•1 disagree with that,"
Newport Beach Councilman
·Gary J>roGtor said about Cow-
an's remark. "I have no doubt
about the forecast demands.
The demand is there and
going up."
Also, Ontario is limited by
air-quality limi1s imposed by
the California Air Resources
Board, Proctor said.
Newport Beach officials
have been working to extend
the noise restrictions at John
Wayne Airport, a process
Cowan said has not really
included Costa Mesa. Cow-
an's city is on the front lines
in terms of being affected by
jet noise. Departures, as they
leave the airport, fan out over
the eastern section of the city.
"They a.re the visible, out-
front people," Cowan said.
"That's how they want it to
be. They want it to be their
battle.•
When told about the
remark, Proctor said he took
it as •constructive criticism•
alld would work harder to
include Costa Mesa.
Any deal to extend the air-
port's resbictions -a cap on
flights and passengers, a
nighttime curfew and other
limits -must be approved
by Newport Beach, the coun-
ty, the working group and
Stop Polluting Our Newport.
Those four entities signed
the 1985 Settlement Agree-
ment, which put th~ mea-
sures in place.
Cowan wasn't the first to
criticize the pfanning process
for an airport at El Toro. A
South County group has long
objected to it.
With the passage of Mea-
sure A in 1994, planning for
an airport was handed to the
county. Before that, the job
was in the hands of the El
Toro Reuse Planning Author-
ity, which was, at the time, a
collection of cities from across
the county.
When Irvine and Lake
Forest were removed, the
group disbanded, reemerg-
ing as a staunch anti-airport
agency of South County
cities.
Airport planning, accord-
ing to Cowan, was
•rujacked. by Measure A,
which changed zoning at the
base to allow an airport.
·1 have a major problem
with ballot-box planning,"
she said.
IRVINE HEALTH FOUNDATION
and UCI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
present th6 Inaugural
Hu/th Science PaJtners Lecture Series-
GOING PUBLIC WITH
HUMAN GENETICS
Ctystll Cove Auditorium; UCI Student Center
7:00 p.m., Reservations Required, No Charge
s,.,,, 15 /11111
W. flEJtC1f MD11110N. M.D ..
UMVDSm Of IOUT1llM CAUfONM
Ths Brave NtJW World
of Gens Tinkering
The •Feth., of 9tM Therapy• ditcuues the
continuum of een-discovery to gene 1herapy.
Nul .,, ·'
. . ~.~20.~1 :U ·
DECISION
CONTINUED FROM A 1
The mayor believes the
focus on her alleoed coo1lict of
interest Is an attempt by the
Allport Working Group. which
supports an El "Thro airport. to
aeate momentum foe its cause.
"It's just a way IO get the
juices flowing, but it ls very
unproductive," Cowan said.
Group spokesman Dave
Ellis disagteed.
"There's not orchestrated
(group) policy or strategy to
influence or educate or discuss
anything with Ms. Cowan." he
said. •we have passionate
members who feel the need to
get some answers out of her.
We have the right to be pas-
sionate about issues.•
Cowan said she wished air-
port activists oould be as under-
RUN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
run and a coed SK walk.
And survivors such as
Witucki are living proof that it's
a cause worth running for.
"I'm a rune-year survivor-
! love telling people that,• the
54-year-<>ld Newport Beach res-
ident said.
She was diagnosed at age 45
with third-stage inflammatory
breast cancer, a form of the dis-
ease that doesn't show up on
manunograms but is detected
visually by a doctor. A combi-
nation of chemotherapy, a mas-
tectopiy and radiation treat-
~ aboutherdllal ....
mayor llDd IMne em~u
her colleagues lD t.&e South
~city.
McAllister Mid Cowan can
request to be takeo ell erry pro-
ject she thinks may interfere
with .. qiayoral ~ As
long as she is performing other
job duties, be has no problem
with it. he said.
Irvine Mayor I.any Agran
said it is absurd to accuse
Cowan of a oonfllct of interest.
He said be has never discussed
the airport with her and
doesn't know -or care to
know-her position on an air-
port at m Toro.
·we are all professionals
here, and we cooduct ourselves
as such,· Agran said.
As far as the mayor's position
on the ailport. Cowan said she
has taken a •tow key·
approach.
•J'm not particularly pas-
ment over the course of more
than a year left her cancer-free.
"Women are surviving
DOW,.. said Witucki, who will
participate in the race for the
fourth time Sunday. This year,
though, is special -it's the first
time her 22-year-old daughter,
Jennifer, wbo bas been away at
college, will be able to run with
her mother and brother, Scott,
25.
•Tue event is so inspiring
and so uplifting," Witucki said.
She added that the Breast
Cancer Survivor Parade and
Tribute, which brings together
women who have been diag-
nosed with the disease, is espe-
cially moving. Last year, 1,400
SUIVIVOfS attended. Organizers
lioollle about tbe airport ..ue.
It 1s sometbiog I feel tnore COID·
fortable leaving to other coun-
cil members to lead the charge,
like (Chris) Steel and (Gary)
Monaban, • Cowan said.
She admitted ber lack of
gusto ID4Y have~ to
do with the fact tbat she works
for Irvine, but said she would
rather avoid conflict to keep
the relationship amiable for
other projeds the two cities will
work on together.
Costa Mesa is on record as
supporting llD El Toro airport.
Resolutions, such as the one
supporting an aiiport at El Toro,
remain in effect until they are
officially cbanged. Cowan said
But airport activists such as
Ralph and Margaret Morgan
and Rachel Hamilton-Perez
said that is not good enough.
They want to know where each
council member stands on the
issue, they said.
expect 2,000 swvivors to attend
Sunday.
•Tue swvivors are all in pink
T-shirts and just seeing them
all together, living through and
conquering the disease, is just
amazing," she said
Aletha Anderson, chair-
woman of the Orange County
race, said 75% of the money
raised at the event remains in
the oounty to help local women.
The money helps pay for mam-
mograms and medical treat-
ment for women who can't
afford them, education and
other community-based efforts
to eradicated the disease. The
remaining 25% is sent to the
national foundation, which
funds research for a cure and
CoWUl Mid dMty mull be
careful d What tllle'Y Mk for. I
the commi•ion does decide
Cowan bu a coOftict, lhe will
bive lo remove benlilf tsmi
tbe plooel9 wl ..... wtl be
ODe JMI VOie IOsuppad • alJ'.
pan • El Toro, she Mid.
Her removal cxUd ~ tba
oounaJ in a deadlock poRticv>.
Monahan and Steel are very
much ill favor ot an auport. but
Councilwoman Lfrlda Dixon
opposes lt. That lea\'es
CoundJwoman Karen
Robinson, who ii now unde-
cided, 1n a crucial position.
•Don't ask the question if
. you don't know the amwe.r,•
Cowan i>aid, cautioning the
Airport Working Group.
• Loffta .....,., coven Costa
Mesa. She may be rNChed at (949)
574-4275 O< bv e-mail at
lolita.h.~rflt.ti~com:
treatment
•we really try to make it a
fun event too," Anderson,akf,
adding that entertainment, pm.es and games for adults and
children help make the race
fun for everyone.
•My favorite part is the sto-
ries, • Anderson said. ·we give
out pink signs to pin to your
back saying why you're here
-in celebration of a survivor or
in memory or a loved one. In a
few words, you can see what
this means to people's lives. It's
amazing.•
• June~ c.oYerS Newport
Beach. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 °" bv ~ii at
june.casagran<ke/atimacom.
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......
CITY Hill
Her9.,. some of the dee.I-
slons ~et the cosa. Mesa
City Council meeting Monday:
LAW llfOICUllllT
IUIT SUIPLUS
WHAT HAPPENED:
The City Council will rec-
~~-the Citizens
~dvisofy Com-
mlttee use law
enforcement
g~nt surplus from 1999 and
2000 for crime prevention,
evidence storage and training
for less-lethal ammunition
use.
The city was awarded
$51,214 In 1999, which it used
SEWAGE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
to demand all the waste water
undergoes this secondary
treatment.
"It would be irresponsible
for us to continue to support
dumping 240 million gallons a
day on our city beaches of this
50-50 mix,• said Councilman
Tod Ridgeway, who represents
the city on the sanitation dis-
trict's 25-member board of
directors.
But the cost to step up treat-
ment could kill the plan in its
tracks. To build treatment
facilities on existing sites in
Fountain Valley and
Huntington Beach, it is esti-
mated that the average coun-
to bUV -lethal MWnunf. tioft. The city &..ct pert of the s 14.000 In 2000 ~funds
to put ttMJM VJMpCn In tr8f·
fk Pltfol whidils ......
~'!Sa II S11,6'0. Gr.m
funds from snvtous ~
mU5t be used within • certain
•mount of time or the money
w111 be lost.
Council members •lso
agreed to .. locate mn:hing
funds of $96,340, which
required a budget amend-
ment.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The Citizens Advlsoty Com-
mlttee Is expected to allocate
the surplus, and the Police
Department will receive fund-
Ing for specific programs.
COMMUllln GAIDEll
WHAT HAPPENED:
The Public Services Depart-
ty homeowner's $102 sewage
fee, which appears on annual
tax bills, would jump to about
$180.
What's more, some warn,
this cost is no guarantee the
coastline will be free of cont-
aminants.
"There are a number of
community concerns that may
not be fixed by going to full
secondary treatment,• said
Lisa Murphy, spokeswoman
for the sanitation district. "This
would not guarante~, for
example, that the contamina-
tion along Huntington Beach
will be gone.•
Murphy said studies on the
contamination that closed
Huntington Beach two years
ago suggest that storm water
runoff -not sewage -may
have been the culprit.
We're on a roll!
~ .... ~.!!•• Look • lew Menu
Come see our newly-
rennovoted Sushi Bor at
Benihono Newport Beach.
Choose from several new
menu Items, including sushi
combinations and o lo carte.
$1.95 Handrolls ~ $1.00 Sushi
All Day • Everyday Saturdays & Sundays
mint w ..... to Nlllrch am Morrif. who worb In • the (Ouncll Wfth • proposal
the ..... 'tr of either aNt· the depwtment. said staff for • g•rden •nd •ppralsal
figures on the l•nd. Ing • communJ.. members did not~
~ ty gonloil It 523 mMrch the idu «>f • com· WHAT TH!Y SAID: ~St.or mun~ e-rden. Mayor Ubby Dixon thought she heard l9Wng the city-eow.,, safd she was dlsap-a snicker from Mon•h•n owned a.Kt. pointed that options for a while she was describing the The city has garden Md not been virtues of community parks. been u~ul In acqulr-iddressed when Dl><on had
speclflaJlr, asked for It. "Quit l•ugh~ng. It's not Ing t.nd next to the small funny, Gary." Dl><on said. plot to build • large commu-Councl min Gary Mona-
nlty park. For 25 Yffl'S, the han w•s less concerned with --contplled by palUI has been undevel· a park et the site and more Loi~ Harper oped, •nd council members concerned with what the
decided to eJq>'°'e the land could be worth to the
option of creating a pocket city. He asked If any buyers f'. park. had •i;ressec:t Interest In the
In a March meetlng1 the lot an suggested the city llDMlllHll Public Services Department try to sell It and then use the
-CAlltll U.S. City made one m"'9 attempt to profit to fund bigger, better
buy some of the surrounding park projects. Monahan Qutcll ..-Jng
land to develop a larger directed staff to get an .... 6:JO p.m. Oct. 1
partc. Staff was also asked by appraisal on the land. .._City Hd 17 Fair
Councilwoman Linda Dixon DrM. c.-. Meg to research the posslblllty of WHAT IT MEANS: ... (714) 754-5223 a community garden at the Tlie Public Services
site. Department will return to
IT I ll.lllCI
•The~ ~ Sanitatk>n Ollttlct
pumps 2«) million ~ of trelted .
\.. "Prf~ry levels." which sifts solid waste
from th• water. The other: 50" under-
goes "secondary treatment.• which kills
\ tktlge iiKtt 6y lntO the OCMn abCMit
foUr ...... offshcri at the border. Of JMW-
~ 8eeCh ~ H~ BftCh. A
below Wllter pipilllM bmk.MfY serves as
· some mlaoorganlsins arid more solids
not aught by primary treatment.
an ~Of the Santa Ana River to
• Esti~ted cost for second~ treatment
of all 240 million pitons Is about S400
million to build additional treatment
plant$ In Fountain V.llej and Huntington
Beach. tt Is estimated that .verage home-
owner would see about a 719' Increase
~the wMte offshore.
• 1he waste wner comes from 22 cities
th~ Orange County.
• Now. ~ of th•llW· Is treated at In sewage fees on annual talc bills. ,
Nonetheless, a number ot
environmentalists and resi-
dents believe that stepping up
sewage treatment is the best
bet for ensuring health and
safety.
"I'm worried about the
waste water that comes
toward shore,• said Dr. Jack
Skinner, a Newport Beach res-
ident who has fought to keep
local waters as clean as possi-
ble.
Skinner said viruses found
in treated sewage can cause
illnesses that range from vom-
iting and diarrhea to, in rare
cases, viral meningitis.
His position ts bolstered by
a 1996 study that showed that
movements of ocean water are
bringing the sewage closer to
the shore than originally
thought -sometimes within a
quarter-mile.
•That's too close,· Skinner
said.
The district must reapply
to the Environmental
Protection Agency and the
state Water Resources Control
Board every five years for its
waste-water permit and
accompanying waiver.
Murphy said the di.strict is
now considering whether to.
again request the waiver that
permits dumping at the 50-50
20%
ENTIRE PURCHASE
J69 E. 17Tle St.
treatment levels. The dead-
line to apply for the permit,
with or without this waiver, is
December 2002.
Murphy added that public
workshops will be held on the
subject.
The Newport Beach City
Council will vote Tuesday on
whether to draft a resolution to
encourage the board to drop
the waiver request in its per·
m.it application.
• "-'-C••• •Nie cowrs Newport Be.a.. She may be
reached .t (949) 57~2 or by e·
INlll at}yrw.uagrande
Ol•timacom.
..
Dolly Pilot . ·ARouND 'IOWN nu.day,~ 20, 2001 .,
Blvd., Costa Mela. $25, save
~ by preregistering. (714)
550-7369.
CatbOUc linglel 899121to45
Uvtng in otange County WW
be held at 7 p.m. at the New-
port Beech Golf CoutM Tee
Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., New-
port Beac:b. Re1ervationa recnm:-4· (800) 514-9090.
at Pubion llland, 953 New-day at 1011 Carnelbeck St.,
port Center Drive, Newport Newport Beach. (949) 6"-
Beecb. (949) 759-0982. 1e99.
nigbtwill ............. .
Judy c.wld't ....... -QM 19C!lpdoll. ....... ....
TODAY
A to.Minute Break.tut Boott
offered by the Cotta Mesa
Chamber of Commerce will
take place from 7 to 8:45 a.m.
at Cotta Mesa Country Club,
1701 Golf Course Drive, Cos-
ta Mesa. $17, $12 prepaid.
Reservations requested. (714)
885-9090.
The Aun. of Profeutonal
Consultants will hold a meet-
ing titled, .. Aaoss the Desk:
Senior Executives Discuss the
Consultants They Hire and
Those They Don't" at 5:45
p.m. at The Center Club, 650
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Reservations request-
ed. $35-$55. (949) 675-9222.
Newport Beach Coundlman
Tod Ridgeway, a presentation
from Sutherland Tana and a
presentation by the Wetlands
and Wlldlife Center will be fea-
tured during the Central New-
port Beach Community Assn.
annual meeting at 7 p.m. at the
American Legion Hall, 15th
Stn!et at West Bay Avenue in
Newport Beach. Members and
the public are encouraged to
attend. (949) 673-0333.
SATURDAY
A worubop designed to
teach tactics to make E-com-
merce successful for a small
business will be offered from
9 a .m. to noon at National
University, 3390 Harbor
lbeale'9bertadMaaka
Thnpe·Godftey of Morgan
Stanley ln Newport Beach
will gtve a free MDJiNr on
the ltepl women abould take
to achieve financial IUCOBU.
The seminar will take place
at 11 a .m. at Borders Boob,
Mustc & Cafe at South Cout
Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Costa
Mesa. (714) 279-8933.
The elgbth annual Orange
County Peace Walk/Jam will
take place from ·11:30 a.m. to
4 p.m. at ntangle Square in
Costa Mesa. The free event
celebrates the United
Nations' International Day of
Peace and will feature live
entertainment, raffles, non-
profit group displays and an
organized walk around tlle
square. The Rev. Stoyanoff,
(949) 646-4652.
Mother's Market wW host a
free "Playshop" and book
signing on Lesley nerra's
book "A Kids Herb Block"
from ·11 a .m. to noon at the
Patio Cafe for the playhouse,
and 3 to 4 p .m. for the book
signing at the book depart-
ment. Reservations required.
(800) 595-MOMS.
James D. LeSueur, author of
"Uncivil War: Intellectuals and
Identity Politics During the
Decolonization,· will sign his
new book at 1 p.m. at Barnes &
Noble Booksellers at 953 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 759-0982.
A four-course, semtformal
dinne r party open to all
We Rent Horses
• Gentle rental horses for trail rides & bcptnir\g l~
• Year-round after-school.programs & summer clinics.
• Kids 8 & up, adulb, families, parties, etc.
• BolJ'di~ & traini~ in all Wc3tcm & ~h styles.
714•848•9695
18S8 l Goldenwelt St., H.8, email: HCPEC@aolcom
.... ,
na. Sw G. Homen 8.....t
Cancer Pound4tion will bold
itt 10th annual Komen
Orange County Race for the
Cure at Publon Island in
Newport Beach with 75% of
the proceeds going to Komen
outreach, education, screen-
ing and treatment programs
for breast cancer and breast
health. Many events are
scheduled throughout the
day, including a women's 5K
run/walk beginning at 7 :35
a.m., a family one-mile fun
walk at 7:45 a.m., a coed SK
run at 9:35 a.m., a coed SK
walk at 9:40 a .m ., a breast
cancer survivors parade and
tribute at 11 a.m . and a
health, fitness and kids expo
from 6:30 a.m. to noon. $15-
$35. (714) 957-9165 or
http://www.occure.com.
Boya and girls ages 8 to 15 are
invited to . sign up for the
NFL-Gatorade Punt, Pass,
and Kick local competition,
hosted by Newport Beach
Community Services. The
free event will take place
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Boni-
ta Canyon Park. Winners in
each age category advance to
the sectional competition in
October. Call to preregister.
(949) 644-3151.
Ullan Gatni, author of .. Liv-
ing a Blissful Marriage." will
sign her book at 2 p.m. at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers
TUISIAY
A woQalaop f~oa developing and a
product or service will be b8ld hmi 9-a .m. to noon al Nation-
al Unlvenity, 3390 Harbor
Blvd., COlta Mesa. $25, $20 if
prepakl. (714) 550-7369.
MOtbll"I Market wtD lpODIOI'
a free seminar titled
"Nature'• Hope Against Can-
cer and Chronic Disease"
from 6:30 to 8 p .m . at the
Patio Cafe ln Costa Mesa.
Reseivations required. (800)
595-MOMS.
WIDlllSDAY
The lnllde Edge wW host a
breakfast meeting with guest
speaker John Robbins, who
will discuss his new book,
"How Your Diet Can Help
Save Your Life and the
World,• from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m.
at the University Club at UC
Irvine at the comer of Pelta-
son and Los 1iancos in Irvine.
$20-$40. (949) 460-4242.
A bUJineu afte~boun mixer
offered by the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce will
be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p .m.
at the Holiday Inn Costa
Mesa, 3131 Bristol' St., Costa
Mesa. $10, free for members.
(714) 885-9090.
Temple Bat Yahm will host
the Kol Nidre service at 8 p.m.
at 1011 Camelback St., New-
port Beach. (949) 644-1999.
SEPT. 27
Yom Kippur services will be
held at Te mple Bat Yahrn all
"The Oldest Carpet Company In California''
JOHN BLOl:SER CARPET ONE
~·lll·llWIS·"'1RM CWIK IMlltm·BOOlllllS·llSWIAlll:__.. __
Open 7 Daya • Ananoing Available
Since 1879
www.bloesercarpetone.com
Clllol'nil Corhdor Uc 1272823. ,... cnatr Uc 111-436
P Shooby Dbobf. Down To.:.
J ([fl)QB~~J ' p
~0aml3m~
c:::::::a --------
11n. n
11Mpaltilkiltj'ittedtopar-
Ud1>9te ii the restoration of
the CaADery Restaurant
from 5 to 8 p .m. at 310
Lafayette, Newport Beach.
$50, $15 per couple. Umited
reservations. (949) 597-8285.
Donations go to benefit the
Orange County Technology
Foundation to better edu-
cate students through tech-
nology. Hon d'oeuvret and
~ompllmentary beverages
will be provided.
Tbe Slllgte Goa.nut, an
opportunity for businen and
professional singles ages 30
to 50 to enjoy great food and
make new friends, will bold a
dinner at Gustaf Anders at 7
p.m. at South Coast Village.
$77, or $67 for members.
Reservations required. Price
includes food, tax and gratu-
ity. (949) 854-6552 or
http://www.alnglegourmet
laoc.com.
SEPT. 29
Monte Carlo 2001, the work
of Deana Martin-Griffeth,
daughter of Dean Martin, will
host 400 guests from 6 p.m. to
midnight at the Sutton Place
Hotel in Newport Beach. The
audkme,.J: .... . =v:.,=-.n::
BolldmaD. (714) ~.
on. 2
A mall bet' -......
ment wor~.-ed by Orange Cout '1 c.om-
munity Educatl.oo wtll
be held from 9 a.m. to DOOll at
National University, 3390
Harbor Blvd., Colta Mela.
$25, S20 ln advanoe. (714)
432..s880.
OCT. 3
The lmtde Edge wU1 ......
breakfast forum from 6:30 to
8:30 a.m. at the Univenity
Club at UC lrvlne. at the cor-
ner of Peltason and LOI 1\'an-
cos. The forum wW feature a
full buffet, networking and
entertainment, along with
Robert Maurer's lecture on
bow people create and main-
tain success in work. health
and relatiomhips. Maurer is a
clinical psychologist and
director of behavioral sci-
ences for the Family Practice
Residency Program at the
Santa Monica-UCLA Hospi-
tal. $20-$35. (949) 460-4242.
SEE TOWN PAGE Al
GRAND OPENING
Classical Dance Center
TuMin and Newport Beach
Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Director
.J3nllnvlfn <(1',.r,fr//uf ~114"
Cljt.Mah:un9 tit 'flu/t/,.,_n J 'f~
Ballet ~ Tap ~ Jazz ~ Age 2 -Adult
Beginner thru Professional
NOW OFFEllNG
yo.-.~ ~tP ~OP
TAUGHT BY
"BUGGY" FOID
for. our
Fall Weekday
Breakfast Special!
ft IJ '11 I ... I~ '11
Ruby.I 88lboi
(949) 675-RUBY (7829)
. Ruby's corona d8I ~
(949) 673-RUBYC7829)
Ruby's Colta Meaa·17th Street ·
. (~ 8t8-RUIY(7111)
NAME BRAND CLOTHES FOR LESS
...
. '
Aj ..... !!e•k 20, 2001
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A7
OCT. 5 I
The Ouil Senior Center'•
annual rummage sale will be
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 5-6
at the Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite, Corona del
Ma.r. Donations of clean a.nd
usable goods accepted from 9
a.m. to 1 p .m. until Oct. 2.
(949) 644-324.C.
OCT. 6
The 151b annual Harbor Her-
itage Run, sponsored by
Newport Harbor High
School, will begin at 7:30 a.m.
with a free warmup and fit-
ness fair. Free refreshments
last until 10 a.m. The 2K race
will start at 8 a.m., and the 5K
race will begin at 8:30 a .m.
All races start and end at
Newport Harbor High
School, 600 Irvine Ave., New-
port Beach. Entry fees are $20
for adults, $18 for students
and $15 for children. (949)
645-5806.
The 15th annual Harbor Heritage Run, sponsored by Newport Harbor Hlgb School, wUl begin at 7:30 a.m. Ocl
6 with a free warmup and fitness lair. Ptee refreshments last 1inW 10 a.m.. 1be 2K race wW start at 8 a.m., and
the SK race will begin at 8:30 a.m. All races start and end at Newport Harbor High School, 600 lr\ltne Ave.,
Newport Beach. Entry fees are $20 for adults, $18 for students and $15 for children. (949) 645-5806.
Sanon wltb Intermediate sail-
ing skills are invited to sign
up to sail to Catalina Island
and return Oct. 7 as part of
Orange Coast College's
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship program. Sailors will
depart from OCC's sailing
facility in Newport Beach at 9·
a.m. Oct. 6 and retwn at 5
p.m. Oct. 7 aboard the col-
lege's Cal 48, Glin de Mar.
$269. (949) 645-9412.
The dty of Costa Mesa wtll
host the 18th biannual Neigh-
bors for Neighbors cleanup
event to help low-income res-
idents with the beautification cJ their homes and to assist in
aimmunity improvements.
Doaatioos for the event are
welcomed. (11:') 7.s.t-4892.
An Ewm.lng In Monte Quio, a
fund-raiser to benefit the
Costa Mesa Senior Center,
will feature an evening of
gaming and entertainment
from 7 to 11 p.m. at the 695 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. The
event will include hors d'oeu-
vres, dinner, dessert, live
entertainment, silent auction,
opportunity drawings, black-
jack, craps. roulette and pok-
er. (949) 645-2356.
OCT. 7
A candlelight worship service
will be held at 5:30 p.m. at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 600 St. Andrews
Road, Newport Beach. Child
care is available by calling ~y
Oct. 2. (949) 574-2236.
A raffle, silent auction and
door prtzes are all part d 1be
Guild for lnfant Swvival of
Orange Cpunty's annual
brunch fundJraiser, open to the
public at 11 a.m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Oub. Dr. Henry
Krous of Children's Hospital of
San Diego will be the keynote
1'1'111) IOl9TISEMENT
"Free Report Reveals The Shocking
Truth Your Poctor Might Not Know
About Carpal Tunnel Syndrome!"
San FrandKo, CA -A controversial fr~ rcpon has just been
released whicfl is angering doctors all over the country. If you suffer
from symptoms related to carpal tunnel syndrome and arc tired
of wearing splines, taking pills, or bearing about surgery, then you
need th.is free report. To order your copy of th.is mmning new
report and discover the amazingly obviou place doaors f.a.il to
ch~ when they diagnose and treat carpal runnd syndrome, call
toll~ l~l-2S87 24 hr. recorded m c .•
speaker. $27.50. (714) 973-
8417. All funds raised will go
toward Sudden Infant Death
Syndrome research, preven-
tion programs and increased
awareness.
Temple Bat YahJn w1ll host a
congregation picnic in the
Sukkah at 1 p.m. at 1011
Camelback St., Newport
Beach. (949) 644-1999.
OCT. 10
The ExecuUve Briefing Lead-
ership Forum, a breakfast
program offering chief execu-
tives and senior managers the
latest information on man-
a.gement skills and tech-
niques, will feature speaker
Max Nlkias, the Dean of the
USC School of Engineering,
at its breakfast at 7 a..m. at the
Pad.fie Oub, ·'110 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. $35.
(949) 752~5.
Celebrate the Slmcbat Torah
with the Ellis Island IOezmer
Band at 7 p.m. and a service
and consecration at 7 :30 p.m .
at Temple Bat Yahm at 1011
Camelback St., Newport
Beach. (949) 644-1999.
OCT. 11
The 171b annual Food, Wine
and Micro-Brew Fest benefit-
ing the Second Ha.rvest Food
Bank of Orange County will
be held from S.:30 to 8:30 p.m.
in the Macy's Home
Store/Crate & Barrel wing of
South Coast Plaza in Costa
Mesa. Orange County restau-
rants, regional vineyards, and
microbreweries will serve up
their specialties to an expect-
ed 1,500 attendees. The food
and drinks will be accompa-
nied by live Salsa dancing
and music. 1\ckets are $50,
$40 pre-event. CJ. Sprague,
(714) 771-13-43.
The publlc will be able to
meet Julius Shulman, a world-
renowned architectural pho-
tographer, at a free program
Te•ite· Pl'Otection
LOii 1ast111, llllro11•entally frleldly.
Free llfO Pmte & 11specaon1
Lie & Bonded
Call <714ll81·5763
481 B. 17th Street • Costa Mesa
645-2022
00 Birch St. (at Dove) • Newrrt Beach
. 833-066Ur
with a slide lecture featuring
six decades of architecture
and photography. Shulman
will celebrate his 91st birthday
at the program that will be
held at 7 p.m. at the Newport
Beach Central l...torary, 1000
Avocado Ave. Newport
Beach. (949) 717-3801. .
OCT. 12
The Harbor-Mesa Lions wtll
hold its fifth annual Viva Las
Vegas Casino Night, which
will include dinner by Wolf-
gang Puck, gambling tables,
opportunity drawings and
musical entertainment from 7
lo 11 p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa
Mesa. $25. (714) 980-8834.
OCT. 13
Pugtobertest 2001 wm be held
from 11 a.m. to 4 p .m . at
TeWmkle Park. off Arlington
Drive and Newport Boulevard,
Rabbitt Insurance Agency ·
Al.TrO • HOMEOWNl!RS • HEALnl
S-bWtySinc' 1957.
~~~ _.____ ./ > ,".J
949-631-7740 ... ow...,.,. ....... Newpwt ..
(N.r Holt t...-o
in <:-. Miia. P'* It n for
b.t tridl. beill eillbne, best
ldllls, Pug .... a Ind J0'1-T
pug wtll be~ Ill edditioo
to Wndon; flood. .. adoption
fait .. Ml' dM•*togll. $10, $.5
f« ddldrBn 5 to 12 int lelliois.
ChDdren 5 arid younger are tree. (949) 262-7843 ••
OCT. 23
Bloomlnfdale'a WW bOlt a
Shopping Benefit that will
serve as 4 fund-raiser, offer
information to the community
and celebrate breast cancer
surviva.1 in observance of
Breast · Cancer Awa.reness
Month from 10 a .m. to 10 p.m.
at Fashion lsla.nd; 701 New-
port Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Seven local charities
will be participating in the
event, which will also feature
healthy cooking demonstra-
tions, live music, investment
tips and a psychic entertainer.
OCT. 2C
The Jewbh Family Service
will be conducting a Project
Caring training session at 7
p.m. at Jewish Family Ser-
vice, 250 E. Baker St., Suite
G, Costa Mesa. Project Car-
ing provides volunteers with
training to help others with
socialization and cultural
experiences. (714) 445-4950. •
NOV. 7
lbe Sierra Club wUl hold an
informational meeting for
new and existing members
alike, including table displays
exhibits, demonstrations and
refreshments, at 7 p.m. the
Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Community Center, 1845"
Park Ave., Costa Mesa. $25.
(714) 963-6345.
ONGOING
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church hosts a mental illness
support group from 6:30 to 8
p.m. Sundays ln Dierenfield
Hall C at 600 St. Andrews
Road, Newport Beach. (949)
574-2236.
Original art created by
employees of the city of New-
port Beach will be on display
through Nov. 7 at Newport
Beach City Hall, 3300 New·
port Blvd., Newport Beach.
The exhibit includes pbotog·
raphy, paintings, prints a.nd
collages. (949) 717-3870.
An exhibit foc:ualng OD the
history of submersible water-
craft titled •submarines,
From Nuclear to Nuclear·
continues through Nov. 2 at
the Newport Harbor Nautical
Musewn, 151 B. Coast High-
way in Newport Beach. The
exhibit highlights the subma-
rine1s evolution as the Navy's
anti-ship weapon. The muse·
um is open from 10 a.m . to 5
p .m. Tuesday through Sun-
day. (949) 673-7863.
' In Store Sale
'ru. thia ad aDd 40% meaaaua OFF
..
..
.. . . " .
IJillMelle md La.non Harley of Newport Beach went to Ho Chl Minh City, Vietnam,
durtng their summer vacation.
David and
Trudy Hayes
of Balboa
Island,
Jomme and
BUI Munce of
Costa Mesa
and Bonnie
and Gary
Qulggle of
Balboa Island
visited Mono
Lake In the
High Sierras.
Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining,
Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon,
Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips,
Friendly Caring People.
2283 Fairview at Wilson
Costa Mesa
Minimum age 58
For more information
please call:
949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428
· The Original
.MIKE'I
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OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA
Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
c~see , out N~ . CARPETS
Vinyls • Ceramics
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~tea \l\if, · PLUSH •·1UTURE ~ ~ llRllR ~~~ •13~ -~ .
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ESTIMATES
~'11/MJt .
DESIGN CENTER
"for All YOQr Deeo ting Needs!"
~. S1;at1 a 20, 2001 Al
'lbe Lainl Hayes ~. the 11m Newman family and the Mark Parlr:lmon famlly, all of
Newport Beach, vacationed In Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe. Each of them bolds a Dally Pllol
Joey
Snelgrove
and bis
parents,
John and
.summer
naval
basic
training
at the
U.S. Naval
Academy.
ANTIQUE ROW
Fme Home Furnishings
Antiques & C.Ollectibla
Traditional to C.Ottage
Gifts & Garden Decor
Wish List & Delivery
GARDEN CAFE
Ganien Patio Dining
Breakfast, Lu.ncb,
Tea at Eapra.t0 Bu
& GARDEN CAFE
CAFE HOURS: Mon.SU Su.Spm
Candles to Owiddiers
Used & Rare Books
Custom Picture Framing
Furniture Rt:storatioo
and much more !
130 EAST 17"' Sf.
COSTAMFSA
At N""f'Ort d-&st 17" Strttt
(949) 722-1177
Delaney and Kelly Owen of Newport llellch v.caUoaed • Maul. /
hi ... s.a-. Fw ••G.iiit
949.673.3233 3420 Via Oporto•~ Beach
(UJ, """"" Vi.
17th St •. //u,,v/~ 'fo1ll/'
YOU WOULDNrF TRUST
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Specializing In HI End
Heir Cutting
Entire~ Done
Without A.uianCa.
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Debbie '' andN•th•n Mantell--;r
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vacaUonect
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•
EDITORIAL
kip the deception
~ upcoming election -eceiving voters is
nothing n,ew, nor,
in many cases, is it
even illegal. But that doesn't
make the practice any less
"~dious or fallacious.
Today's election cam-
paigns use all the tricks -
,d.#leoy candidates, measures
where "no" really means
•yes" and adopting names
of groups that sound similar
to an opponent's.
Newport Beach, it
seems, needs to prepare for
the latter.
As city, slow-growth and
development leaders gear
up for the first Greenlight
ballot-box test m November
with the Koll Center expan-
sion, already it seems the
deception is beginning.
A group calling itself the
Greenlight Imple mentation
Committee has formed and
has every earmark of being
a political Trojan horse
hatched by the develop-
ment forces.
First, we'd like to say
that we mean to cast no
aspersions on the members
of this group, one of whom
is a good friend of this
newspaper.
Yet, when one of those
very members is the wife of
£,political consultant hired
by Koll to help run the
November campaign, it
seems a little too fishy to ---
believe that this group has
anything to do with imple-
menting Greenlight.
Let's be clear. Greenlight
is the given name of a
group of slow-and no-
growth activists who suc-
ceeded in passing a mea-
sure that would force a city-
wide election for any d evel-
opment that exceeds cer-
tain set thresholds on traffic
and size.
Let's also be clear about
one other thing: We did not
support that group's efforts,
preferring instead to urge
residents here to leave city
planning in the hands of
elected leaders.
Our view did not prevail
in November. But despite
our earlier stance, we feel
strongly that the voters
should not be deceived.
In fact, we also publicly
opposed Measure T in
November, a counter-
Greenlight initiative creat-
ed by development and
business leaders in town,
that would have served no
real purpose other than to
muddy the ballot-box
waters.
So we urge those on the
anti-Greenlight side to fight
fair. Avoid the temptation to
deceive and confuse.
Let the voters make their
minds up armed with the
truth and nothing less.
.J
~ . . s•n
. '
'Oh, I don't mind the one1 with the mlaslng
puppies or ldttena. Thoae people probably
don 't know Jt'a Wega/ to put up the 1lgn1. What
really bug me are the huge cdmmerclal 11/gns
that say "Earn $5,000 1ittlng at home" or "Lose
40 pounds in two days. " '
-llob K09t. a n-year-old volunteer for the
Newport Beach Police Department. who uses his
spare time to remove ll~lly posted signs In the city.
MAILBAG
lhunday, September 20, 2001 Al I
SEAN HIUER I DAILY PILOT
Crystal Cove resembles a ghost town as the small beach community stands empty after residents vacated.
Eliminate cove cabins
for the public's sake
Those beach shacks have kept the
public from using the beach at Crys-
tal Cove for many years. It is time to
bring in the bulldozers and get rid of
them. I certainly don't want my tax
dollars going for something like that.
Take that money and make a nice
public beach for everyone. Keep it
for daytime use.
ARDY HURST
Costa Mesa
Councilwoman did right
thing in speaking out
In response to yow "Inside
Scoop" on Aug. 20, 1 want to say that
I appreciate my neighbor, Council-
woman Karen Robinson, speaking as
a fellow Canary Drive resident on
the proposed frnprovements to the
end of our street as a secondary
entrance to Fairview Park. She
explained to us earlier that she was
legally precluded from voting on the
project because of its proximity to
her home, but she certainly bas a
right to share her views as a resident
at any public meeting.
DALE BRAUN
Costa Mesa
Home Ranch project
is unnecessary in city
Wlt.b respect to the way I think
Ikea fits into the scheme of things for
the future of Costa Mesa, I definitely
cannot support the Segerstroms in
this area. I'm really concerned more
so about their attempt to bnbe the
city officials with some money for the
schools.
Where were they when the
sch9ols really needed the money?
And since then, of course, the city
paid $4 million for that sports com-
plex that the schools have. They
have the school bond. And now ·
they're not m a position where they
need a lot of money. They've got the
lottery also in there. The traffic that
would be visited upon the citizens
of this city and the smog that'll go
with it and the terrible impact that'll
have on the children and the older
people -it 1Sn't worth it We don't
need it.
ED KEANE
Costa Mesa
-COMMUNITY COMMENTARY -,_
~en things one should know about Home· Ranch
ly Susan Lovie
he opponents of the Home
Ranch project have had
more input than any other
F.up.
first, they don't want high-ris-• tes lining the freeway, so now
~ yhat is being proposed are two-
four-story corporate headquar-
rs buildings.
• Second. the opposition doesn't
ant rental housing and apart-
ti, so now only owner.occu-
Jlled, single-family attached and
•tached homes a.re in the plan.
Third, the project opponents
want traffic improvements, so the
project will pay $8 . .C6 million in
improvement.I up front. including
"lfhe widening of the Fairview
"1toad bridge.
: -Fourth. the opponents don't
~"'8Jl11 the residents on the south
·~~of the San Di.ego Freeway to
all the development, so the
project provides artist renderings
and view simulations to show res-
idents that they will not be able
to see Home Ranch.
Fifth, the opponents say they
want the community to get some-
thing from this project, so the
project now calls for a $2-million
endowment to a middle school
and two high schools.
Sixth, the opponents don't like
the color of the proposed Ikea, so
Ikea will soften its colors by near-
ly 70%.
Seventh, the opponents don't
want more northbound traffic on
Faiiview, so the project includes a
new offramp at Susan Street.
Eighth. the opponents raise
concerns about a tum in the
economy and not receiving the
promised benefits from Home
Ranch1 so the project naw
ntqUirel a SS-million sales tu
guarantee to the dty.
Ninth. the opposition to Home
Ranch is worried about its effects
on public safety, so the project
developer comm.its to $500,000 in
fees to meet increased demand
for fire and emergency medical
services and the dedication of
30,000-square-feet of I.and to be
made availabl~ for a fire station
should one be needed on Home
Ranch or in the nearby vicinity.
Tenth, the opposition doesn't
want 24-hour delivery trucks at
Ikea, so Ikea has agreed to no
more than seven product truck
deliveries a day during non-rusb-
hour bours.
How much more input do we
need?
I think this ii enough; what
more could we want1 Seems to
me like we are getting an awful
lot. I for one would like to thank
the Home~ opponents for
making sure this ii a great project.
I • ~ ..... law school student recowits firsthand experience .
in a way that I coWdn't be more
proud of, I ltUl UD in lbock tbat
IUCb • bontfJc lbln'g O<.'Qll1'ed tn
frolot ol my ..,. and the c:loud ol
lniOke and tbe .... ol tire ltlll
ratnatM, fteD .... 8rooldyD.
I )Ult wiDtid lo llt ~ d
kDow l _OK.,...Ot .... I
dOnot ........ ., .... ... "ldO,_... ........ _
~~r.rr: .. ... .... .......
.......... 11 ••tm•----
llOW TO CONTACI YOUR IEPRESEllTITIVES
OTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, n Fair Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223 -,.: u~ <:.owan
C.oundl: Linda Dixon, Gary Monahan, tc.en Robinson end Chris Steel ~ •
OTY Of NEWPORT BEACH NewPort Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport &Nd., 92663, (949) 644-3309
~GaryAdams
COWidl: Steve Br~ Norma G&oYer, John Heffernan, Dennis
P'Neit, Gary Proctor llnd TOd RJdgeway
COAST COMMUNITY COUEGI DISlidCT
Dlltrkt Ofllm: 1370 Adllns Ave .. Cost.I Mesa 92626, (714} 432-5898
Chenmlar. Wllf*n M. V.O.
...,..: PNsident Annllrido-ltuiz. Vke President Watter Howald. '
Paul Berger, George Brown Md Jerry Patterson
NEWPC>Kf.W UM! B SCHOOL DISTllCT
Dlltlta Ol'l11: Jm.A l9it St .. Com MN 92626. (71~ 42~5000
.... "' .. d I SL RobiJrt 8'rbOt ._.DIN ~ ~·-ICO. Jim FenyTNn. Manha Fluor, ~ ...... s... ........ Oivid lrooks
MESA c:allSOUDATID WA1'8t DSTMCT
1115 ........... ,,,,. .. CoM Mlle 92627. (Mt) 631-1200
a1lailt PNlldll1t:INdy-~Jlm AlkinlOn". Mfke ~Fred ~1am-•rmi2~S .... MIDL~Sll0~---11'*"'1(1' ?
~----~754-500 ==~=====·· ... ......_Alt~ Greg
All....,, ltp'I :'-20, 2001
.., ... Md Phyllis Marr of Newport Beach
.,.... the engagement of their daughter, Molly
t..egdDn Mirr cnPalo Alto, to Crawford Mc:Oain Tuttle
Of SlcrMw\tD.
1he bridHD-tie graduated from Corona del Mar
High SC:haol n the Uri_lversity of Arizona. She works
llt thil ~ lndust1y Assn. in San Jose as its
dhdor of mmmunications.
11w groom.to-be Is the son of Norman Tuttle of san
fAndlm Ind the late Barbara Hall Tuttle. CrawfOfd ..... ..._.from Aua.nes High School in Lafayette, and UC...._.. n he Htned his masten degree at
~Uri~. He is the director of business for Source HNlth and Mobility in Berke-t-r.
• A Sept. 29 wedding is planned at St. John Vianney
O\llf*. on Balboa tmnd.
'
Gair and Mrwt Jacobs of Newport Beach announce
the ~ of their daughter, Amy Jacobs of
AtllriU, to Christopher Jqnes of AtJ~ta.
The bride-to-be attended Corona del Mar High
School end Colorado State University in Fort Collins,
ColO.
11W ~o-be. son of Ronald w Suzanne Jones
of M.-lettat 6-.. graduated from Marietta High School
Md the~ of Georgia in Athens.
Alt Oct. 13 wedding is planned at St. Andrew's Pres.
~Church In Newport Beach.
N ewport Beadl's Rob
and Cante Young
joined their mother.
Rita Gunkel, also of Westcliff
Dover Shores, to support
Taller San JQiW, an organiza-
tion devoted to transforming
the lives of Orange County
youth.
Some 500 guests, many of
whom are members of the ·
Newport-Mesa community,
joined co-chairs Jannette
lngardla and Rita Debs to
raise an astounding ~71,000
from an evening under the
stars at the old mission at
San Juan Capistrano. Taller
San Jose is a Catholic charity
created by Sisters of St.
Joseph, under the leadership
of Sister Eileen McNemey,
with the goal of turning
obstacles in life into advan-
tages .
The group trains young
people from some of the
rougher neighborhoods in
Orange County, including
south Santa Ana and west
Costa Mesa, providing job
skills, education, cultural
enrichment, financial strate-
gy, health care and more.
This fifth annual dinner
and auction fund-raiser was
billed as •ugbt Up a Lile."
It certainly did for Unda and
Randy Jackson of Newport
Beach, who won the
evening raffle of a British
Airways-sponsored trip to
London that includes a stay
al a five-star hotel. Newport
Beach's Northern Trust Bank
helped to underwrite the
dinner.
In the crowd were Bishop
A ·RM •. I RE .
·-. . . no wear like it.
<.lite Itac1•edible
Weel{end Sale:
Tops
Skirts
Pants
Dresses
What?
•Jft!l
•Jfft
•J§ft
•3p ..
When?
(cmg $132-$80)
(ong. $233-$95)
(Of1l. $21 0-$95)
(orig. $535-$150)
Friday 9/21, Sat. 9/22 & Sun. cJ/23 Only
We invite you to visit us· at our Avocado Ave.
location & enjoy the savings!
While qualities last.
·NEWPOKf BEACH
COrona dd Mar Plaza
840 A'YO&do
(949) 644-9888
Rod Daley, second from left, with his arm around wife Nancy, jolnl trtendl Janet anC.
Bemle Schnelder of Emerald Bay at the 18ller San Jose event In ~ Juan Capistrano.
From left, Carrie and Rob Young, and Rita Gunkel of
Newport Beach spent Ume together at .. light Up A Ufe,"
a fund-raiser for disadvantaged youth.
Norman McFarland, Msgr.
Lawrence Baird of Balboa
Island, California state Sen.
Joseph Dunn (D-Santa Ana),
Edward Hernandez, Rod
and Nancy Daley, and Janet
and Bernie Schnelder of
Emerald Bay.
• • •
...
The Big Canyon/Spyglass
Hill Philharmonic Society is
planning for its annµal ,
event Tuesday at the Palm;
Garden of the Four .seasorfs
in Newport Beach. The
annual luncheon raises a
significant amount of money
to provide orchestral musi&
in public schools througho~
the year.
Chaired by Darby I
Manclark, the luncheon WW
feature international e ntet!'
tainer Ben Vereen, who ...
recently starred in the Ne~
York musical production or
•Fosse." Mandark and cot
workers expect a sellout • •
crowd attracted with the :
help of dedicated volunteers,
including Philharmonic SO<:i-
ety President Sharon Moqte,
Joyce Reaume, Joyce Oieda,
Patricia Lane, Kim
Grubman, Barbara Taylor
and many others. "
• ntE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
1111111m1w
SEAN HU.ER I DAl.Y PLOT
Chi Chang's Golden Dragon restaurant in Costa Mesa was named •Restaurateur of the year" for 2001.
Chinese flav or lost in Golden Dragon's fare
~Jf. ~oung Chllng
C ookies should be soft,
lettuce should be
cold, tea should be
bot and Chinese food
sllOuld be ... well, Chinese-
tasting. J have my rules about
h<w things should be, which
makes the Golden Dragon
an unfair taste target. 1 need
to first say -I didn't think
~.food there was good or
~~· More accurately, I
thought things were wrong.
,La.st time I checked, the
Costa Mesa restaurant does-
n't tout i~ as fusion fare,
which wouldn't excuse
much anyway for me. Of the
three dipping sauces provid-
ed us, one was ketchup. The
main flavor in a kong pao
chicken dish seemed to be sor sauce. And I've tasted
ilMl'e authentic egg rolls at
JCk in the Box.
dden away in the back
~er of a narrow shop
amplex that is cloaked in a
bcaing beige concrete, the
Golden Dragon offers a b'tl1'lt of Asian decor once
yo. step inside. The style is
a\iabentic, with folding
J@anese walls, Asian art-
work and a palatial ele-
gance that drips from the
Ceiling's ornate lfghts and
on\o the maroon floors.
.But the taste isn't as true.
*We started with egg rolls
(S3.25), ~hich is when the
w.lter brought out a dish of
mustard, a dish of sweet and
Sot&r sauce and some
k«chup. They were heavily
friDd and greasy to hold,
~ wa. fine. But it tasted
lilil a fried burrtto -no dis-
tlifttly Chinese spices, just a
FYI
•WHAT: The Golden
Dragon
• WHERE: 2023 Harbor
Btvd .. Costa Mesa
• HOURS: 11 :30 a.m. to
10 p.m. 7 days a week
• COST: Moderate
• CALL: (949) 642-7162
medley of shredded cab-
bage wrapped in deep-fried
batter.
The kong pao chicken
($8.50) wasn't sweet or
spicy enough. The main
ingredient tasted like soy
sauce mstead of hot sauce,
and my friend commented
that the dish seemed west-
ernized -tempered in its
Chinese glory. There were
no onions, no peanuts, no
scary shriveled peppers that
you try to avoid because
they're really, really hot.
Normally, a dish of kong
pao chicken includes these
ingredients.
The hot bean curd
($7.50), also known as ma-
po tofu -a traditionally
spicy poached batch of tofu
mixed in hot bean paste, soy
sauce and ground meat -
also tasted mainly of soy
sauce. U there were traces of
ginger and sesame oil in
there, I couldn't recognize
them. This is one of my all-
time favorite dishes. But at
the Golden Dragon, I could-
n't swallow very much of
the unfamiliar, unauthentic
taste.
Finally, we shared an aro-
matic shrimp plate ($13.95),
which got our highest rar'-
ings. Sbrlmp covered with a
soft, fried batter and sauteed
in a sweet, red sauce.
Again, it didn't boast a taste
I'm accustomed to. But we
enjoyed the foreign flavor
anyway.
All around me, I noticed
patrons enjoying themselves
-businessmen with their
jackets off, parents and chil-
dren, a few dining alone. No
one seemed to dislike the
taste, so maybe th.is harsh
review is unique to me.
My recommendation: If
you're used to real Chinese
food and looking for an
authentic dining experience,
even Panda Express would
fare better than the Golden
Dragc;m.
If you're a novice to the
Chinese taste and don't
expect the real deal, the
decor and ambience ought
make up for th~ average
taste.
• YOUNG CHANG is a features
writer at the Dally Pilot. Dining
reviewer S1IPHEN SANTACROCE
is on vacation. His reviews appear
every other week.
RosEYs.AuloBODY
You have the right to
choose your repair facility
Insist on the Best
LIFETIME WARRANTY
Bamud. Tom LOppnoW
• aDd Prederick Mancuso.
T be bOrrifk 8YeDts Ol
last week, which
have domh>ated the
nation'• hMdlines, have
been felt in )ocaJ commu-
~ theater.
.The Newport 'lbeatre
Arts Center, which was
tCbeduled to open its pro-
duction ot James Gold-man's •The Uon in Win-
ter• on Friday, has ~
forced to recast the lead-
ing roJe ot King Hemy n
and delay opening night
by one week.
The reason? 1b.e actor
who was rehearsing the
part until last weekend,
billed only as "Zoran,"
flew to C4nada for a visit
with his family. After the
attacks on the World Trade
Center and the Pentagon.
all airlines were grounded
and Zoran was trapped
north of the border.
But, as they say, the
show must go on, and
another actor -Tony
Forsyth -was found to fill
the role. Although Forsyth
had played the part
before, be understandably
required more than a short
week's rehearsal.
The historical drama,
liberally laced with come-
dy, is being directed by
Stan Wlasick. The prodlllj
tion also features Teri
Ciranna a.s the captive
queen, Rick Knolla, Bran-
don Leighton, Graham
1be lbow will go on. as
fCbeduled, tbn:Jugb Oct.
21, with em.~
manoes added Oct. 10 and
20 -two on the 20th,
including a new matinee.
Playgoen may call the box
office at (949) 631-0288 for
more information.
Meanwhile, if you were
planning to check out
•Steel Magnolias• at the
Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house this weekend, don't
bother. Both the play itself
and the opening weekend
have been changed.
Although "Steel Mag-
nolias" bas been done to
death locally in recent
mouths, the playhouse
was unable to obtain tl}e
rights for its planned pro-
duction. So, exit Southern
belles stage left, enter
Oberon, Titania, Bottom
and the rest stage right.
Yes, good old William
Shakespeare is saving the
day at Costa Mesa with
one of his more popular
comedies, •A Midsummer
Night's Dream.• The show
will open l!exl weekend
. in.ste#d (){.Friday u origi-
nall_y pla.Jlned. ,._;, I ~
. 'Ti~ls for·~
mer• may be reserved by
calling the playhouse at
(949) 650-5269.
. ~.
''CRITICS CHOICE!''
"Pure Enjoyment!"
"STYLISH, ELEGANf, \VDTY, SA11RIC
and ultimately thought-provoking.
Splendidly well done!" n.......--.-
I •
SPICW
FREE FAMILY RJCKS
•See Spot Run• will screen
Saturday at dusk as part of-
the Newport Dunes Water·
front Resort's Pree Family
Pllcks series. The outdoor
summer Mrles will concblde
with •Sand Lot• on Sept 29,
•The Uttle Vampire• on Oct.
6, ·easper• on Oct. 20 and
•Tue Ghost & Mr. Chicken•
on Oct. 27. The Dunes is at
1131 Back Bay Drive, New·
port Beach. Pree, but parking
is $7. (949) 729-3863.
GUILD GALA
The Newport Beach Film Fes-
tival's Premiere Cinema Guild
will hold a gala fund-raiser at
7 p.m. Satw'day at the Sports
Club, 1980 Main St., Irvine.
The evening will include
music by South Seas Enter-
tainment, a tropical-themed
dinner and a screening of the
best of the short films from the
2001 Newport Beach Film
Festival. $75. (949) 253-2880.
CALIFORNIA FUN
California Kruisin' Days 2001,
a Balboa Fun Zone event with
live music and street entertain-
ment, will be held from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Sept. 29-30 in down-
town Balboa on the peninsula.
Free. Information: http://Ba.J.
boaNewportBeach.com.
INSTALLED
Cllli&~!I 11be~PPmll ....... ....._
Ing Ml·c.e.rs ~
at The eenter• ..-Wiil be
bald 11 a.m. end t .,. _Oct.
13, NoV. 10, Jan. 12. MallCb 23
and April 21 at Paundeil ~
600 Town Center Drive, Com
Mesa. NcJl1Dan Poote will p:e;-
sent a show Of CClinecfy, pup-
petry and mu.le with •Step To n-on Oct. 13. S30 for sub-
scriptiom. (714) 556-2122.
SUIMARINES AHOYI
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum will present
"Submarines, Prom Nemo to
Nuclear," an exhibit high-
lighting the evolution of ~
Naval submarine through
paintings and artifacts,
through Oct. 28. Open trolD
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday, the museum
is on the PJide of Newport
Riverboat, 151 E. Coast High-
way. fllewport Beach. Free.
(949) d73-7863
MASQUERADE BAU
The Orange County Young
Professionals will hold its
fourth annual Masquerade
Ball for the Arts from 8 p.m. to
1 a.m. Oct. 27 at the Orange
County Museum of Art. 850
San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. The ball. complete with
a band and food from some of
the county's finest restaprants,
benefits the museum. $50 i>re-
sale for groups of 10 or more,
$60 advance purchase or $7 5
at the door. (949) 759-1122,
Ext. 560.
MUSIC
MORE JAZZ
The Hyatt Newporter Sum-
mer Jazz Series continues
' I t . . "
.l 1 '..: I ; .• I .~ r. '!!,''•\I • I
~pyro Gyra will JWwDlne the Hyatt Newporter Sum-
mer Jazz Serles at 8 p.m. Prlday. The band. which
gets its Utle from the ldenttflc name D.111De for pond
scum ("splroglra"), bas beetl jamming together for
20 years. The Hyatt Newporter is at 1107 Jamboree
Road. Newport Beach. $30. (949) 729-1234.
with Spyro Gyra op Friday,
David Benoit and a special
guest Sept. 28, Rick Braun
Oct. 5 and Steve Cole and
Jonathan Butler Oct. 12.
Gyra, Cole and Butler will
perform at 7:30 p.m. The oth-
ers will go on stage at 8 p.m.
The Hyatt Newporter is at
1107 Jamboree Road, New-
port Beach. $30-$38. (949)
729-1234.
CARROLL P'ERFORMS AT OCC
Diahann Carroll, an actress,
singer and entertainer, will
perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The Broadway veter-
an, Tony Award winner and
Emmy. Oscar and Grammy
nominee will include Beatles,
Dionne Warwich and Frank
NAILS SALON
ProfrmonAI Ctmif>lm N.J/J Cm
0-Sim Ur-t for lMJin 0-Gntlmtn
•
....,.....,,.. mirocc
~· $37-Ml. (114)
S\iMCI O)N(81 •
~ eo..t Coll8ge wm
..... t •swtngin' tbe Ceatu·
ry, •• cxmcert -~young
performers Of the modern
swtng movement, at 4 p.m.
Sunday at OCC11 Robert B.
' Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The concert will hlgbligbt the
Bill EWOtt Swing Orchestra
and the Jitterbugs. $25-$31 .
(714) 432-5880.
• RAMEAU'S Pl.ATEE
nie Pbilba.rmonic Society of
orange County will present
Rameau's Platee at 8 p.m.
Sept. 28-29 in Segerstrom
Hall. 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Tb.is comic opera
will open the Edecttc Orange
Festival 2001. $34-$89. (714)
1.C0-1818.
BROADWAY GUYS
Orange Coast College will
present a concert with three
•Leading Men of Broadway•
at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, .Costa
Mesa. featured performers
include Joel Briel, Gary
Mauer and J . Mark McVey.
$29-$35. (714) 432-5880.
'FOREVER RFT1ES'
Buddy Greco will headline a
"Forever Fifties" conam at
Orange Coast College at 4
p.m. Sept. 30 at the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The evening will also feature
an 18-piece alumni orchestra.
$27-$33. (714) 432-5880.
TRIO JAZZ
UC1llrvine's Claire Trevor
School of the Arts will pre-
sent and evening of jazz with
the Kei Akagi Trio at 8 p .m.
Oct. 6 at Winifred Smith Hall.
The school is at the comer of
University and Campus dri-
ves in Irvine. $10. (949) 824-
6206.
GROUPIES
. '
pboliy 0rmMtra wiD pr I tlld
ill tealOD~ ~
7:30 p.m. Oct. N ~ff£ cowaq WJllnlll 1bl
el tbl lobeirt 8. MQCxe
atre, 2701 Petnt.w ._
Colta Mela. S6 or StO. (714)
432-5880.
DRUMMNIC ·
lbe V\ctoria Cham~ Series
will contiliue at the Uniwta.n
Universalist Church with
pianllt Bva Xia on Oct. 20,
The series will also p~
piano duet team Penny ~
ter and M'lou Dtetzer !Oil
Nov. 17, clarinetist H&kih
Rosengren and piariilt ~
Epperson on Jan. 19, p~
Valentina Gottlieb on Piti.
16, soprano Keiko Takeslaita:
and M'lou Dietzer on MCll
16, the Del Gesu string qa~
tet on April 20 and p~
M'lou Dietzer on May IE
The church ls at 1259 Vi&;
~ St., Costa Mesa. S8 for
adults or S5 for students.
Season tickets ate $56 fol'
adults and $32 for students.
The Oct. 20 concert will bf(
free to students. (949) 651-
8493.
'RIGOLETTO'
Opera Pacific will present
"Rigoletto• by Giuseppe Ver•
di at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center at 7:30
p.m. Nov. 6-10 and at 2 p.m.
Nov. 11 at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. $25-$175.
(800) 346-7372.
'DON G10VANNI'
Opera Pacific will present
·Don Giovanni" at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Jan.
22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2
p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town
Cente r Drive, Costa Meia.
$25-$175. (800) 346-7372.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restau-
rant in Newport Beach will
present The Balboa Blues on
Friday and Saturday
evenings and Sunday after-
noons. The program will fea-
ture jazz and classic rock
tunes for dining and dancing.
Anthony's is at 151 E. Coast
Highway. (949) 673-3425.
Orange Coast College will
present ·Groups Galore,• a
concert featuring classic
American vocal sounds by
Tbe Mills Brothers, The Mod-~·~-·~~ Ink Spots ~1~-~l~Di..-~ p.m. Oct. 6
's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road.
Costa Mesa. $27-$33. (714)
•32-5880.
POP-ROCK ANO FLAMENCO ·
Tate 5, a funk, rock and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Free. (949) 675-
1922.
SYMPHONY SHOW
Orange Coast College's Sym-
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• RVs •Boats• Real Estate ~Tax Deductible
Qucnl C* 1111 DAY
.,
"It's the kind of game high school
football should be about. It's like a
packed gym 1n basketball. It's
something you want to be a part of ... "
Dldl freelMn, CdM football Coad\
Daily Pilot
Centennial
Museum at ·
SACCworth
cheddngout
Its a nostalgic 100-year
journey through local
history for members and
guests this week.
I f you enjoy golf history.
museums, or nostalgic
photographs of the Newport
Harbor area. and you know
a Santa Ana Country Oub
member. now ls a good time to
knock on their door.
Otherwise. you'll have no chance
of viewing the Centennial Museum.
which opened Tuesday at the
Richard Dunn
GOLF
private Santa Ana
Heights-based
equity club for
Saturday's
Centennial
Celebradon.
The museum,
which will remain
open through
Monday. is
beautifully
orchestrated and
designed. while
providing an
interesting
journey t.bf,ough
the club's 100-year history.
Among the highlights. while
working undercover:
-A black and white photo of Ben
Hogan playing golf at Santa Ana
Country Oub, circa 1942.
During World War U. Hogan and
Joe DiMaggio. both stationed at
nearby Santa Ana Anny Air Base,
played golf at Santa Ana Country
Oub, while Sam Snead. stationed at
Camp Pendleton, wouJd occasionally
travel north to play Hogan at SACC.
-Minutes of the ftrst meeting of
the tncorporators and members at
Santa Ana Country Oub. dated April
12. 1923.
Spom ..._.Roger Carlson• 949...5744223 • Spom FCDU 949-650Q170
BAME OF THE BAY XL
Newport Harbor's ottenslve line gets a
Wt from Robert Chai (77), Bryan Breland
(79) and Jett Marshall (54).
IN THE
• ' • Jf EYE-
S.••• 2' honoNe I
COUHN WNO
'Thursday, Sepember 20, 2001 BI
- A wall ded.Jcated to Marianne
Cox (now Towersey) and her junior
career at SACC, which, at age 16.
Included a stunning match-play
victory in the 67th U.S. Women's
Amateur Champlonsbtp ovet future
LPGA Hall of Farner JoAnne
Gunderson Carner. 2 and 1, at
Annandale Golf Oub. Carner was 28.
Corona del Mar bu Us own let of stalwuts In the form
of (lrom left) right tackle Steve Shipman. left guard
The Los Angeles nmes referred •
to Cox as "a plgtal.led blond 11th
grader at Corona del Mar High."
-The 1978 photo or Dennis
Paulson as the club's junior
champion Is priceless with his thick
blond locks.
- A map, during a ti.me when the
club was called Orange County
Country Oub and located at the
c.a.staways (1912 to 1923). which
reads: •Newport Harbor.
Callfornla's All Year Yacht
and Recreatk>n Resort.
Newport-Balboa. Pleasure Port or
the Pad.ftc. ~
Tbe Salata Au Country <lub
Centennial Celebration wlll Include
multiple gourme& bufret stations and
blgb-energy music tnside, with a
more re1ued traditional 10und
outsJde by the Brenda ~e
\ SEE GOLF PAGE 82
John Daley and left tackle Steven Ruuell. DAILY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCIW«
The annual Back Bay showdown between Sea Kings
and Sailors always features extra-large importance.
Beny Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA-Higb school football
programs across the Southland seWe
back more of a routine this week. For
Back Bay rivals Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor, there ls nothing more
familiar than squaring off against one
another in the BaWe of the Bay.
Friday's 7 p.m. contest at Orange
Coast College marks the .tOth game of
the classic and contentious series,
reniewed annually sinoe 1963. The Salkn
and Sea Kings played twice in 1992, the
second a class1c showdown in the CIP
Southern Section Division IV semifinals.
Since the two schools entered
separate leagues and CIP playoff
divisions last year, however, tb1I bas
become truly a ooe--lhot deal. Win and
savor the spoill -the perpetual bell
trophy and bragging rights-for at least
a year; for a lifetime if you graduate next
spring.
NeWport Harbor (l-0-1) enters ranked
No. 7 in Orange County and No. 3 in the
SEE COM-NEWPORT PAGE B3
.. _Morgan Cr
PILOTPKIS ......
NMport Hllbor"'" Carone .. Mir.
It or.,.~ c.ollilgl. 1 p.m. '
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It ~ ...... 7 p.m. -C.---••
&cllm w.. ~It II Mil*nl""' 7 Plft. -~ IW M
'-' ....... _..,.,., -.-.: N-1.,....
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Roan to national title goes through CdM
Sea Kings host Peninsula today at 2 p.m. in matchup of girls
tennis powers. Wmner has the inside track to national honors.
RJchard Dunn Stewart ii still mYJUfied about bl.I
DAILY Pwr team's No. 2 Sou~d ranJdng in the
CORONA O.EL MAR _ It is more Los Angeles Times, whtcb lists
than the biggest nonleague match of Peninlula No. 1.
Corona del Mar (2-0) npped
traditional CIP Southern Section la.lg•
school power Capistrano Valley, 16-2,
ln nonleogue action Tuesday without
two of its players, Indudlng Yelsey,
the 2000 Pacific Coast League singles
champion.
Division I champion Penln.su.la), • said
Stewart, a third-year coach who bas
never beaten the Panthers, who open
the campaign with a 64-match
wtnnlng llreak.
C.oroaa cW Mar, a heavy favorite to
repeat u CIP Dlvili.oo rv champion
and capture the school's seventh
ledion title in the sport. bas lost to
Penlmula three straight times.
Joshi. They haven't lost a match
since the 1991 Divtslon I ~ when
Corona del Mar beat tbepi under
former Coach Tun Mang, V'tM> guided
Cd.M to a mythical national title that
year, according to USA T~y.
Playing No. 1 doubles tor CdM,
which returns 1 t players from last
yea.r's PCL and CIP Division IV c:bem-
pionsblp team, will be Junlo• 'nlylynn
Snyder. who played at thew~ Teanls
Academy in Ojai last year, and senior
Leslie Damion.
the season for Corona del Mal' Higb's •(The Panthers) probably deserve
girls tennis team. It cquld be the to be No. 1, because they've been ao
tch ..-...t good for so long, and they're 10 good biggest ma '~...,... this vear. But we'll see bow nood we The Sea Kingll, who believe they're 1 v
in line for a mythical natioDaJ cham· are,· be said.
Reitz, last year's CIP singles
champion, was not eligible to play for
Corona del Mar la.st season when the
hOlt Panlbers defeated the Sea Kings,
15-3, m a nonleague struggle.
In iMldJtion to last year's wipeout
in ROWng ffWI E*\tel, the Panthers
defeeted the Stewart-coached Sea
Klnglll twice ln 1999, lnduding the CIF
DMalon I semifin.als.
pionshlp in 2001, bolt pemrmJla today Stewart can't wait to stack bia
at 2 p.m. in a battle of girls tennis singles lineup of junior Anne Y~.
superpowers. senior Brittany Reitz and ao~re
•Tue girls are ready and they want Brittany Holland againSt the Pantben,
towin;CdMCoacbAndyStewartsaid. who opened the season oo 1\lesday
Kiill Singer, one of six nationally
r4nbd players on this yea.r's CdM
squad, also did not play against
Pen1nlula last year. 1be Panthers, tea.rcb1ng for their
fourth straight Divislon I title, are led
by seniors Colby Comstock and Sbilpa
Slnqer, Katie Tenerelli. ~Bryan.
Amanda Rubenstein, Brlttant Mlnn4,
Hilary Fuller, Juliette Mut1ke and
Laura Clastet are all capable dovbles
players. ·And rm pretty pwnped up myself." with a 13-5 victory over 'noy High.
•1.ast year I still think we were tbe
best team (in CIP, despite losing to
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM B 1
Orchestra.
The evening will include fireworks and a
birthday cake worthy of 100 years.
The first stop at the celebration is tluough
the S"lntiago Room, commemorating the
Santiago Golf Club from 1901 to 1912 at Peters
Canyon. The site was remote and rugged with
holes made of tin cans, hazards were the r~
dnd desert creatures, and the fairways were
made of earth and weeds.
Party-goers will take a trip back in time,
while testing their skills on putting greens
made of sand.
The next stop is the Castaways (1912 to
1923), where club pioneers relocated to a more
picturesque area above McFadden's Landing
(now the Upper Newport Bay). The golf course
was accessible by boat, sort of, with a vigorous
climb from the beach up steep cliffs along the
Back Bay.
Finally, there's the Newport Room (1923 to
present), representing the club's move to its
present site, wbile undergoing another name
change.
The club moved its golf course from the
Castaways, for irrigation purposes, to Santa
Ana Heights on Newport Boulevard, when
courses in California were converting to grass
fairways and greens. The club paid $71,000 for
the property and renamed itself Sant.a Ana
Country Club.
Capping an u.tnordln.ary pmmer oa the
juruor golf drcu.lt was Costa Mesa's Juoo
Cassidy (Estancia High), who enjoyed three
consecutive runner-up ftnW-In biia -oe
bracket (boys 16-18) 1n bis final three outings.
Cassidy, who woo the Long Beach Crosby
junior tournament earlier, shot 74 in a Southern
California PGA event at Thunderbird Country
Club m Rancho Mirage; 74 tn an SCPGA event
at Marbella Country Club in San Juan
Capistrano: and 76-73--149 in the Junior
Amateur Golf Scholars Tour at Costa Mesa Golf
& Country Club.
Cassidy, a junior at Estanda, bas qualified
for the SCPGA Metro Tour Tournament of
Champions at Newport Beach Country Oub
Dec. 17 with his victory at Long Beach.
The brother combination of Ryan Knapp,
10, and.Jake Knapp, 7, also had a hot summer.
Both won age-group titles at Mesa Verde
Country Club.
Ryan placed in the top 30 at the Junior
World Golf Tournament in San Diego and won
two SCPGA events.
Proceeds or the third annual Tee on for
Technology Goll Oasslc, Oct. 15 at Santa Ana
Country aµb1 wUl support technology for the
students at Newport Harbor High School.
Details: Contact Rowland Day at (714)
429-2909.
The 12th annual Bob Hope/Dr. Howard
House Golf Tournament, played Monday at
Pelican Hill Golf Club and hosted by the
Orange County Associates of the House Ear
Institute, raised between $.50,000 and $80,000,
according to tournament director Ron Osbrink.
•Most of the people who support (the tour·
nament) are from the Newport Beach area,•
Osbrink said.
Hope, the legendary entertainer, was not in
attendance, but Osbrin.k said four celebrities,
including Mickey Jones and James Bentley.
provided plenty of laughs for the post-golf
audience at the awards dinner.
Winning low gross in the scramble format
with 57 was the team of Dave Godber, Jim
Tbomp50n, Rlclt Streetman and Tom Smith,
while the winning low net team consisted of
Carlo Biscaro, Maxine Cooper, K. Matsutsuyo
and Lee Francis.
The low net runners-up were Ray Osbri.nk,
Richard Motske, Michael Davls and Kevin
Priestly. In a "mixed• flight with three ladies
and one gentleman, Sandy Munro, Pam
Munro, Gwynn Sharpe and Jeff Sharpe shot a
low-gross 62.
The House Ear Institute ls a
world-renowned private, nonprofit research
and education center with a mission to Improve
the quality of life for tbOle with ear disease,
hearing loss, balance and related dlsorden.
Hope is a longtime f1imd and supporter of
the House Ear Institute, which was founded by
Or. House in 1946.
For details on next year's event. call (949)
499-2826.
Pelican Hill, owned by Ile Irvine Co., laas
signed nearly 800 members to its 10-year
anniversary program of special benefits and
privileges.
Membership in the 10th Anniversary Club is
available to anyone for a fee of $.50 and offers a
variety of benefits, lncluding: $150 green fees
on Sunday; 20% ott range balls and merchan-
dise in the golf abop1 invitations to special
events for club members; membership in
Southern California Golf Association for
handicap posting services; and a commemorative
bag tag. Details: (949) 760-0707.
Tbe High Prtortty GoU Tournament. wblcb
benefits the organization supporting those with
breast cancer, ls Oct. 9 at Oak Creek Golf aub.
Details: (949) 494-5855.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Lightnings big debut
Sage Hill opens 2001 campaign with school's
first varsity football game Friday on the road.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
SAN JUAN
CAPISTRANO -
Though most
football teams
save their
awards for the
poatseason
.
banquet. Sage Hill High players,
coaches, teachers, parents and
Students will be rewarded for
their patience Frtday afternoon.
The IJghtnlng, whose 27·
player roster includes six juniors,
six sophomores, 15 freshmen
and no seniors, will make its
varsity football debut at 3:15
p .m. at Saddleback Valley
Christian.
As it turns out, the Newport
Coast private school that opened
last year, is also opening its 2001
season, after last week's
CRAIG
CONTINUED FROM 82
• scheduled debut against Francis
Parker of San Diego wa~
canceled in the aftermath of the
Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. ·our kids are hungry,· said
Sage Hill Coach Tom Monarch,
who guided the Lightning to an
0-8 season on the frosb-soph
level last fall. "It has been so
long since we've played, even
the coaches' wives are ready for
a game."
Monarch, who said he
scheduled two vcusity opponents
this y~ to reward bis players for
their hard work (the other is Oct
5 against Fairmont), noted the
school is also extremely excited
about Friday's game.
"We're approaching this as
a varsity game,• said Monarch,
whose team has five junior
varsity games remaining on its
schedule. ·0w-kids know this is
a big game for us. Winning this
one, could set the tone for the
rest of the year.•
The Ugbtning's I-formation
offense is led by junior
quarterback Zack Friedrichs, as
well as running backs Ray Um,
Marty McKee and Miles
Williams.
Friedrichs played running
back lut aeason, while Um, a
6-foot, 200-pound sophomore,
will play both fullback and
tailback.
McKee is a junior, while
Williams, a sophomore Estancia
transfer, has already made an
impression on Monarch.
"(Willia.ms) ls really going to
be tun to watch,• Monarch said.
•He is a legitimate runner ... at
any school.•
Sophomore Eddie Huang
and junior tight end Scott Cho
lead the receiving corps.
Cliff Swanson, a 5-11 junior
who at 215 pounds joins Urn as
the heaviest Lightning players,
anchors an offensive line.
ability bought time on bis
48-yard touchdown
connection with Adam Kerns
against Marina and Craig bas
rushed for 38 yards on 10
fears bad to subside a Uttle carries in two games.
after Craig's performance in ·11ove being able to run
Satwday's 26-0 nonleague the ball, but 1 also want to
victory over Marina. have patience (while dropping
The Daily Pnot Player of back) and rely on my offensive
the Week completed 12 of 14 line. All our linemen have
passes for 135 yards, really good feet and good
including touchdown tosses experience and are coached
of 3, 19, 8 and 48 yards. He up by Coach (Zach) Biehl.
also gained poltgame praise Those guys care about me on
from Brinkley for and off the field and I
audibllzing out of a handful appreciate their friendship so
of potentially bad plays. much.•
•I had a good completion When receivers are covered
percentage (85.7%) and or protection breaks down,
some good yardage,• Craig ~,.. Craig doesn't hesitate to
said. •But stats are stats, so CollcW...,.CMt.,.Of., • scramble.
that's not a big deal. I just •He bas good speed, good
want our team to win.• lower-body strength and he's a
The Sailors have lost only twice in Craig's 14 tough kid, so he runs the ball well,• Brinkley
varsity starts, but a 7-7 season-opening tie said.
against Orange Lutheran left the field general That toughness ls apparent when be runs
with a linking feeling. .-over defenders.
•t knew 1 bad to pick it up a little bit "He played linebacker as a younger guy, so
(in Week 2), • Craig said. ·1 was pretty he knows how to bit you,• Bdnk.ley said.
frustrated after the Orange Lutheran game ·1 picked up a few th1ng:s watchlng (Chris)
(in which be completed 8 of 17 for 59 yards).• Manderino (a physical runner wbo played
Said Brinkley, •1 thln.k (Craig) got back into =erbamovlngck an!i ta~~ ~eleylast )two,. r~.
bis groove. He threw the ball well and be -"""d
checked off a few times. He bas some "I know I'm not as good as be was, but rm
experience from last season, but be bas a comfortable in situations where I know I'm going to get hit. It seems llb defensive guys whole new cast of cbaracten around him this expect you to Jet them hit YoU and Just take it.
year, including a whole new receiving group.· But I Uk~ to lower my bead when they're not
Craig said be is a more confident leader and expecting it .•
the task of reading defenses comes more Lower his bead? suai. But tum h1s bead?
naturally this seaaon. No cha.nee.
He also exhibited poise in the pocket •1 always have the fear of not doing well,•
against Marina, as well as the ability to avoi,d he said. •1 lt1ll kick myself all the time about
what little pressure he received, His scrambling little things I could do better.•
TODAY'S SOIEDULE
Ddily Pilot SPORTS lhundoy, ~ 20, 2001 BS
llW:!!.T 0
No. ,..,_ Ht. Wt.O. ,.._ No. ,..,_
~
6 MaMM Owa 6-2 115 Sr. Q8
22D ••tJJ ....... 6-0 180 Jr. TB 23 0... M•9W.L. 6-2 190 Sr. FB
10 AlliMt "-5-11 160 Sr. WR 9 Ma llllc:DoNMb 6-0 160 Jr. WR
32 Jal Fun 6-0 210 5r. TE n "'-fQw M 270 Sr. LT
79 llllYM Im.MD 6-3 245 Sr. LG
54.-..~ •5 215•5r. C 750..~ M 770 Jr. RG
73 JclltN ~ 6-7 280 Sr. .-r
Ht. Wt. a . ,_,
27 JIM lto'rtMlu. 5-10 165 Sr DE
64 Sam ICatM 6-2 263 Sr. OT
32 Jal Fa.rt 6-0 2lO Sr. NG
23 DAW> Mtll9WL 6-2 190 Sr. DE
21 'h\.a Mlu.M 5-11 190 Sr. ot.8
11 C.., RAY 6-1190 Sr.MUI
5 MAn f:Nc:wMs 5-9 165 so. ot.8
19 Na ~ 5-9 166 Sr. CB
10 ADMt "-5-11 160 Sr. CB
28 W~ JuNcMml 5-9 145 So. SS
9 Ma Md>oew.D 6-0 160 Jr. FS
Kohan Dobeott
BATTLE
FRQM 81
most recent CIF Division
VI poll. The Sailors tied
Orange Lutheran in the
opene~ then crushed
Marina, 28-0.
CdM, ranked No 4 in
the most recent C IF
Division ex poll, rallied to
defeat Cypress, 42-1 7, m
Week 1. then saw a 21-
point lead vanish m a 34-
34 tie against Troy last
week.
Coach Dick Freeman's
Sea Kings rank No. 2 in
Orange County m pol.Ills
scored (76), while Coach
Jeff Brinkley's Sailors boast
the county's No. 1 scoring
defense, yieldlng just 3.5
points per game. ·
Though much more
prolific on the scoreboard,
CdM holds ju5t a slight
advantage over Harbor in
total offense, 688 yards to
622, this fall.
The Sea Kings,
however, have surren-
dered 694 yards, to only
Sea Kings-Sailors
1963-Newport Harbor 13, Corona del Mar 12
1964-Corona del Mar 20. Newport Harbor O
1965-Newport Harbor 13, Corona del Mar 7
1966-Newport Harbor 28, Corona del Maro
1967•Newport Harbor 20, Corona del Mar 0
1968-Hewport Harbor·21, Corona del Mar 6
1969-Newport Harbor 14, Corona del Mar 6 '
1970-Newport Harbor 7. Corona del Mar O
1971-Corona del Mar 7, Newport Harbor o
1972-Corona del Mar 21, Newport Harbor O
1973-Newport Harbor 31, Corona del Mar 3
1974-tffwport Harbor 16, CorOf°lt del M&I' 6
1975-Newport Harbor 33, Corona del Mar 13
1976-Newport Harbor 7, Corona del Mar O
1977-Newport Harbor 10, Corona del Mar 7
1978-Hewport Harbor 9, Corona del Mar 7
19~ Harbor 21, Corona del Mar 7
1980-Newport Harbor 15, Corona del Mar O
1981-Corona del Mar 6, Newport Harbor O
1982-Newport Harbor 21, Corona del Mar 7
198).Newport Harbor 7. Corona del Mar 3
1~ewport Harbor 34, Corona del Mar 8
1985-Corona del Mar 15, Newport Harbor 14
1986-Corona del Mar 13, Newport Harbor 10
1987-<:orona det Mar 6, Newport Harbor O
1988-Corona del Mar 27, Newport Harbor 8
1989-Newport Harbor 8, Corona del Mar 7
1990-corona del Mar 13, Newport Harbor 3
1991-Hewport Harbor 27, Corona del Mar O
1992-Corona del Mar 17, Newport Harbor O
1992•-Newport Harbor 28. Corona det Mar 21
1993-Corona del Mar 23, Newport Harbor O
1994-Newport Harbor 7, Corona del Mar 6
1995-Newport Harbor 7, Corona del N1ar 3
1996-Newport Harbor 55, Corona del Mar 8
1997•Newport Harbor 42, Corona del Mar 20
1991-<orona del Mar 28, Newport Harbor 18
1999-Newport Harbor 35, Corona del Mar 3
2()00.Newport Harbor 35, Corona del Mar 7
• Battle of the Bay ti (OF Semifinals) Newport.._...-. 27·12
rolled up 208 yards against
Marina.
CdM counters with a
diversified ground game,
paced by juniors Mark
Cianciulli and Keith Long.
Cianciulli has 176 yards
and three touchdowns on
30 carries, while Long has
added 109 yards and two
TDs on 19 attempts.
CdM's passing game is
tnggered by seruor Dylan
He ndy, who has
completed 17 of 29 for 242
yards and two TDs. He has
thrown two interceptions.
The CdM offensive
front is keyed by returning
second-team All-Pacific
Coast League performers
Steven Russell, a senior
tackle, and John Daley, a
juruor guard.
Newport's offensive
front is aJso spearheaded
by senior guard Bryan
Bre land and Montand-
bound senior cente r Jeff
Marshall.
Newport quarterback
Morgan C raig is a
returning All-Newport-
Mesa District performer,
who connected on 12 of 14
490 accumulated by offenses wbicb have
opposed Newport.
and threw four TD passes
against Marina. He IS 20 of 31for 194 yards on
the season, without an interception. As comparisons go, a big dOCrepancy can be
found in the combined sizes of the Newport
offensive line and the CdM defensive front
seven.
Harbor's blodQng wall led by All-CIF senior
tackle Robert Chai and including tight end
Joe Foley. averages 6-foot--4, 252 pounds.
Conversely. Cd.M's four defensive linemen
and three linebackers average 6-0 t /2, 201
pounds.
"When you have 290-pound people
blocldng, you don't have to do anything fancy,•
said Freeman. "But we can't let them run over
us. They have lead blockers and guys pulling,
but we've got lo knock that first row down.
When Marina did have some type of success,
it's line kept Harbor's from coming off the ball.·
Freeman said emotion. a constant when
these players, many of whom were youth
football teammates, collide, could help CdM
overcome the colossal SW! disadvantage.
"It's the lc1nd of game bigh school football
should be about,• Freeman said. "It's like a
packed gym in basketball. It's something you
want to be a part of.•
Brinkley also acknowledges the special
atmosphere that will prevail at OCC.
"What kids do in this game ls probably
going to be brought up yearly for the rest of
their lives,• Brinkley said. "Whether it's in the
newspaper, talking to one of their old
teiunmates, or just somebody in the community,
there is going to be something lo tie them ln
with wbateVer year they played in this game.•
Among tho•e attempting to distinguish
themfflves·wtu be Newport Harbor junior
taUback Dartangan Johnson.
With 395 rusbing yards OD 54 carries, be
ranks third among county ground gainers. He
Craig 1s without favorite receiver Brian
Gaeta, who continues to be sidelined by a
sprained ankle. But the Sailor receiving corps
should benefit from the return of senior Jon
Vandersloot, who missed the first two games
with a shin problem.
Seruor AdAm Kerns (three catches for 71
yards and two TDs) and Junior Mike McDonald
(three catches for 31 yards and one TD) are the
starting wideouts for the Tars.
CdM's receivers are headed by senior
Steven Ward (four catches for 40 yards and
one TD), senior Paul Jones (four catches for 81
yards) and junior Jeff Reed (three catches for
55 yards and one TD).
• [fhe Sea Kings) are certainly scoring some
points and they're balanced with the run and
the pass,• Brinkley said. "They'll come out ln
multiple sets and shift a lot and they usually
have one or two trick plays lined up.
·Last week, our plan was to stop Marina's
veer and make them throw. This week, it's
more a matter of choosing your poison.•
Defensively, the Sailors have been led by
senior tackle Scott Kohan, senior outside
linebacker Tyler Muter, senior middle
linebacker Cory Ray and Kerns at com~ck.
CdM defensive standouts lnclude junior
tackle Jayson Skalla. Reed, who made 13
tackles last week at outside linebacker, and
junior inside linebacker Matt Cooper.
Steve SbJpman, a two-way starter ln the
trenches, joins Cooper and 'fyler Mc.Qellan
as Sea Kings who pull consistent double duty.
Newport Harbor leads the series, 27-12,
lndudlng two straight wins and six victories tn
lbe 1ast seven meetings. Newport bu also won
17 ot 20 when the two schools have met ou.tslde
of league competition.
LlllUPS
Duwww
Ht. Wt. a .....
7 A.J. ,__ 5-10 175 Sr. Q8
4 KlolA AIWM 6-0 190 k. TB 5 .._ Cl'• .... , 5-9 2lO Sr. DE
5 ...... C:-,.S 5-9 DO Sr. F8
22 Na CAmCI> s-8 145 Sr. WI
20 'h\.a W""** 5-10 165 Jr. WR
63 Doue .... _., 5-7 155 Sr. NG
44 "--.._. 6-2 215 So. DE
9 ....., COin 6-0 185 Sr. OlJ
47 JclltN GMCIA 6-2 225 Sr. Tf 51 ~ Alallto 5-10220 5r. u
4 KlolA M9M 6-0 190 Jr. MUS 55 PNa. MMnN 6-2 280 Jr. LT
66 "-~ 5-10 275 Jr. LG
59 9llln VIA s-10 200 So. c
52 "'-" Mc:Qlimt 6-2 245 Sr. RG
711-ICAJO 6-1 250 So. 1"'
M Joli v~ s-11 200 Sr. 1t.1 a ,__....._,s-11190 Sr ou
22 Na C.-ap s.t 145 Sr. CB
26 a.. GollrAUZ 5-7 125 So. CB 3 ,_., .,...., 6.() 190 5r. F5
Welcome mat out
Mustangs play host to Canadian sch ool,
but hospitality could end with the kickoff.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT
BEACH -The
Costa Mesa
High football
team looks
forward to
playing polite host to CentenruaJ
High of Canada, when the two
meet Friday at 7 p.m. in a
nonleague clash at Newport
Harbor High.
But the Mustangs ( 1-1) a.re
hoping the Centaurs (1·1) look
back at Thursday's trip to
Disneyland, or pe rhaps
Saturday's excursion to the Rose
Bowl to take in UCLA vs. Ohio
State. as the highlights of their
Southern California adventure.
Coach Dave Perkins' Mesa
squad is hungry for a highlight
of its own after a surprising 22-
16 loss Saturday at Westminster.
The Mustangs stumbled,
specifically in the secondary,
after galloping to a 39-13 win
over Saddleback in Week 1.
But Mesa figures to seize an
opportunity to regain its stnde
against the Canadian school.
located in CoquiUam, British
Columbia, a suburb of Van-
couver.
"Our kids a.re introduced to
football late,• said Centenlal
Coach Kevin Chin, who grew
up in the province, but was
forced to play his football for
•the community,· since his high
school did not field a team. ·we
have a lot of seruors, but we're
green in some places.•
The Centaurs went 7 -3 last
fall and advanced to the AAA
provincial quarterfinals (from a
field of 18 AAA schools ln British
Columbia). But Chin said they
lost all their "league all-stars• to
"To be in a big
stadium, with a crowd,
cheerleaders and a
marching band, is
something my kids
are really looking
forward to . .. "
Kevin Chin
Centennial High coach
graduation.
Centenmdl, which opened
with a 30-18 win over Carson
Graham, but fell, 23-22, Friday
against North Delta, is also at
less than full strength.
"We have two starters
(tullback and middle linebacker)
who are injured and won't pJay, •
said Chin, who also noted two
starters would not be making
the trip after their parents
deeded against allowmg them
to travel in the aftermath of last
week's terronst attacks.
"I have about 39 kids on the
team and we're taking about
30, • Chin said Monday.
Quarterback Olad Ander-sen.
two-way tackle Chad Yalowsky
(6-foot--4, 265 pounds) and and
Steve Drescher, whom Chin
termed a utility player, are all
senior returning starters for the
Centaurs, who run the
smashmouth double wing ~ense.
The run-oriented scheme,
figures to play right into the
Mustangs' strength, as the ME!!ii!l
defense has allowed an average
of 82.5 rushing yards per game.
Mesa stUffed Westminsterfor
minus 29 y~ on the ground
last week, but yielded 287
passing yard'S, the most the
school has surrendered in its last
94 games. M~ opponents have
thrown for 208.5 yards per
contest in 2001.
Offensively, Mesa has
averaged 354 yards per game, •
80% of which has come on the
ground
Junior taJJback Keota Asuega
( 198 yards and three touchdowns
on 25 carries), seruor wingback
Nick Cabico (168 yards and two
TDs on 22 cames) and seruor
fullback Jesse Cardenas (149
yards on 21 carries) have paced
the Mesa running game.
Senior quarterback A.J .
Perkins has thrown for 120 yards
and three TDs. completing 13
of 33 without an interception.
The Mustangs. however, will
be without leading receiver
Nathan Hunter (seven catches
for 79 yardsl, who fractured his
ankle against Westminster.
Tyle1 Waldron, who caught
two passes for t 5 yards last
week, will step in at receiver
and Dave Perkins, who
coordinates lhe Mustangs'
offense. has vowed to get the
ball to seruor tight e nd John
Garcia.
Chin said allowmg big plays
have been his the weak spot of
his defense.
The two schools exchanged
Videotape of one another, but
the Mustangs should have a
huge advantage ln the coaching
department. Coach Perkins
boasts nine assistants, while
Chin has only one.
Chin said the atmosphere
Friday would also be 5omething
new for his players.
·we don't get the kind of
crowds they do In Orange
County,• Chin said. "To be ln a
big stadium, with a crowd,
cheerleaders and a marching
band, is something my kids are
really looking forward to.•
LllllPS
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Corrective measures
BrendA'l.l!aglel andoul to iboW
lbaplqw--t after l~y ~·
20, 2001
Daily Pilot
lllRY
Sailors roll to Secon~ straight intuneup for Pe •
Edison is no matcll for
Newport Harbor girls
as they prevail, 15-3.
Tars f&ll. 1 ~12 Sage Hill boys win .Eagle& ran to TmUD
The NewportK:J Harbor Higb boy.
water polo team
The S.ge H1DI ~ High boys cro11
country team
opened Its. Acad-
Hlgb girls volley-~ The Estancla ~
ball team lost Its '(@
second match of Newport
Harbor High'• girls [I] tennis team, on the
strength of an
operpowering
nearly earned a
huge victory We dnesday.
Instead, the Sailors suffexed a
14-12 nonleague loss to visiting.
bong Beach Wt.lson.
emy League season with one
win in a lri-meet hosted by Sl
Margaret's at Salt Creek Beach
State Part.
the season, a 15-4, 15-2, 15-0
nonlMgue loss at Tustin Wed-
• nesday.
Estancia senior Ailis Rey-
nolds, the team captain who led
with six kills, suffered an ankle
injury 1n the second game.
singles effort and a sharp display
by the Khoury sisters, Carmen
and Diana in No. 2 doubles,
belted visiting Edison Wed-
nesday afternoon, 15-3, to
Improve to 2-0. _
Newport juniors Nathan
Weiner and Ross Sinclair ICOred
four goals each, wblle juniors
MJchael Vanderburg, Ryan Bean
and sophomore Michael Bury
ta.llled one goal each.
llie UgbtnJ.ng ( 1-1) defeated
Capistrano Valley Christian, 20-
43, as dual scoring wu used in
the meet,
Sage Hill freshman Mike
Voge led the Ughlning, finishing
fifth overall (21 :38) on the three-
mile course. Sophomore Kent
Kuran followed close behind,
coming in sixth at 23:36, and
freshman Peter Kim took ninth
with a 23:5' time.
Sbe will not play Pdday when
the.-Eagles host Santiago al 4:30
pm., but she might be~ to play
in next week's games, Estancia
Coach Thloey Heims said
Next up for the Sailors will be
nationally regarded Peninsula,
which visits Newport Harbor on
Tuesday.
Sindair also dished out three
assists wblle Bury added one for
Newport Harbor.
Sailors' junior goalie Nathan
McLain recorded eight saves, as
the Tars dropped to 0-2.
OCCsweeps
NIMfimlr HAMOa 15, ~ J
~ • tuwtt.lns (NH) def. ltlce. 6-1;
def. Talc.amori, 6--0; def. Zeck. 6-1; Net5ot1
(NH) won. 6-2. 6-0, 6--0; Act.ms (NH)
won. 7-5, 6-2. 6-0.
• la a junior varsity game
Monday: Tom Harper scored
three goals in the first quarter to
lead the Corona del Mar High
boys junior varsity water polo
team to a 14-3 win over Tustin.
On the girls' side, the
Lightning was unable to record
a win and are now 0-2.
The Orange I @ I Coast College
women's volleyball
team made sure
~ • Budef-Mdntosh (NH)
def. Boyer.Re)\ 6-2; lost to
~khter-ThanawinC!ft. ().6; Nelson-Earty
(NH) lost to lwenable-Boyef, H;
C. Khouty-0. Khoufy (NH) won. 6-2. 6-2.
6-4, Dunlap-Olson (NH) won. 7·5. 6-1;
lost. 2-6.
Corona del Mar goalie Tyler
Brundage recorded five saves
in the victory.
Sage Hill soph omore Alis
Brito led the Lightning girls as
she finished ninth in 30:20 .
Sophomore Sayeb Nodoust took
14th (33:17) and junior Breeana
Garrett followed at 15th (33:17).
the trlp to Olula Vista was worth
while, sweeping past host
Southwestern, 30-28, 30-22, 35-
33, in nonconference actlon
Wednesday night.
Katja Muellar led the Pirates
POP WARNER FOOTBALL
. Mustangs rally for win over Tustin
Contreras' 91-yard scamper to
paydirt with 19 seconds left gives
Mesa an 18-17 comeback win.
Down by five points with no timeouts
and 91 yards away from the end zone? No
problem for the Costa Mesa Mighty Mite
Mustangs. who pulled off a miracle 18-17
win over Tustin in Pop Warner football
action.
l'railing 17 -12 late in the game, Tustin
fumbled the ball on Costa Mesa's
9-yard-line. With 19 seconds left and no
timeouts, Mark Contreras ran a sweep
and scampered 91 yards to give the
Mustangs the surprise win.
Contreras, who also forced two fumbles
on defense, finished with 145 yards and
two touchdowns on 13 carries. Grant
McKee added 60 yards and a touchdown
on five carries, while Jack Jeffries added
38 yards on five carries.
Costa Mesa's defense was strong, led
by Brady Moreno, Sbo Watanabe and
Derek Amendola, who had two fumbl e
recoveries.
ln other Pop Warner action~
• JUNIOR PEE WEE BLACK M USTANGS 32,
TUSTIN 0 -The Mustangs' defense, led by
Brian Slmrak, Austtn Adams, Josh Umo,
AYSO REGION 97
Matt Viles, Omar Luna, Keanu Asuega,
Manuel Gomez, Joseph Galvez and
Bobby Lenke, posted its second straight
shutout of tbe season.
On offense, Emo had three touchdown
runs, while Jesse Dawson and Matt Viles
each scored one touchdown.
• GARDEN GROVE 28, COSTA MEsA FLAG
MUSTANGS 6 . Masalem Jenldo.s returned
a 40-yard kickoff for a touchdown, givmg
Costa Mesa its lone score.
Strong, all-around play was turned in
by Jeff Carlyle, Brandon SU, Jahstab
Sabatasso, Nicholas Vieira and Miguel
Moreno.
United Blue, Fire in 9-9 tie
Both teams score early and often.
It wasn't exactly the greatest defensive
effort of all time, but the Fire and United
Blue put on one heck of a show Saturday
in AYSO Region 97 boys Division 3 action.
The game ended in a 9.9 tie with goaJ net
repairs most likely in the works.
Jon Mena led the United Blue with six
goals, while Jon Acosta added two goals
and WW Atwood added a single tally.
Kyle Wllllams played a strong, all~around
game, while Chase Nelson covered the
entire field with nonstop hustle.
In other boys Division 3 action:
• REBEIS 1, CORONA DEL MAR 0 .'The
game's lone goal was scored by the Rebels
on a breakaway by Jonathan Gordon.
Sergio Rodriguez, Brian Wong and Benji
Peplc each peppered the goal with shots,
while goalie Renke Davis preserved the
shutout by stopping numerous shots.
The Rebels' defense was strong, led
by Jeremy Lewta. Phil Garrett. Logan
Schutteahelm. AJes.Boullon, Etban
Butollc~ Nick Doyle, Dmd Garrett,
Cameron Kilmer, Edgar Torres and
Patrick V1abaldl.
In boys under-14 progressive action:
• AME.BA 4, LAGUNA NlCUEL 4 -The
Ameba overcame a 4-1 tie with three
goals in the final 11 minutes to salvage a
tie Saturday afternoon.
T'yler Parker had three goals while
John Manchester added a single goal for
the Ameba. Parker's third goal of the
game came with four seconds remaining
in the contest on a penalty kick. Jake
Lembeck provided a key assist.
In boys DiviJdon 5 action:
• BWE SHAJt.KS 5, ScAREcaows 1 -The
Sharks were led by goals Crom Todd
Bal8', Phllllp Sbeffeld and Mychael
Clark. Tough defense was provided by
D-.ite Crivello, Alex Arthur and Cody
Holder, while goalkeepers Jamie Davis
and Nalhanlel Stein-Zucker each made
top-quality saves throughout the game.
Cuy Chapman and Domenic Grey
each played well at the midfield position.
In boys Division 4 action:
• llAD>l!ltS 1, HOttNETS t -Trailing, t -0,
the Raiders rallied to tie, thanks to a goal
from Juon Jacobi off an assist from Jen
Cefalla.
AYSO REGION 57
Forwards Peter Nguyen and JU.
D'Cruz each kept the offensive surges
coming, while Jorel Poldle and Mitch
Bancroft passed the ball well.
Goalies Cbrts Gutterrez and Morgan
Untz each had strong saves, while
Brandon Rowley, Brett Adami, Jeff
Newman and Spencer Bratto anchored
the defense.
In girls Division 5 action:
•GREEN SHOCXERS 2, PultPLE PoWEll 2.
Ca1lea Eisenberg and Valentina
Buonanoce each scored goals for the
Green Shockers In Saturday's tie with the
Purple Power.
Strong games were provided by
Stephanie Havens, Britney Mcintosh,
Sydney Clayton, Jllllan Paul and Becky
Gula for the Shockers.
In boys Division 8 action:
• Foa nm Rl!DcoAYS, in their contest
with the Lightning Bolts, Dey PranldJ.n
scored a big goal. while Miles Mendoza
and Stevie Michaelson contributed with
strong offensive play. On defense, Caleb
Candelaria and Jake Stowell were strong.
Spitfires cool off Flaming Ice
Garten, Jalall each score to help
boys 14-and-unders prevail, 2-0.
The Spitfires, a boys 14-and-under
ieemtrom AYSO Region 57, used goals
from Andrew Garten and Sb1an Jai.fJ to
defeat the Plamlng Ice, 2-0, Saturday
afteri:toon.
a-II Mycom bad a key assist In the
wll\t While Spitfire goalie Pblllp ... MD
~several sboti headed for paydirt.
Wlth balanced attack, the Spitfires
were led defensively bY Jeck~ Ales
NC Grat He.,._, ADdNw IMalyJl.u.
C.M!11J Ad-trJil.·SCott r.e&ey, Aallaooy
Mornale. Jeaery lJ~ and Trevor
hllary.
Jn boP. 'w)der-12 Plus action:
• a.M a...zns 3. b.Nalo SANrA
MAacAl.rTA 1 -Nlck PteeDlan. Scott
ThomMn and ICevln Kottke each scored
goals lo lead tbe Blazers to victory.
The Blaze.rs controlled the midfield
with the strong play of .Jobn Leonard,
Parker RJaodel., Morga ll"OmbU and
Tbomu Dtalynu, while on defense, J.P.
Gonaly, Riley s.uwa. ~Stone,
Mldamel Bear, MlcMel Page and Andy
Morrow bekl RSM to only one goal.
In boyt under· 12 acdoni
• Pnos 2, Sa.VDWAU 1 -AUllla lkraal
and Ort 'Jablllt 9ich scored for the Pyros,
wblle MkbMl Hey and CIUco EWoU
anchored the defense. Harms and Mmtt
LDgel each played well In goal, wb11e
.Job l.odrba1' cdbtrolled the m.ldlleld and
a.-1 IMlllfl and ICanm Sabal ~the
ofteme Oowtng .
O.UI SOCCER
In girls under-10 action:
• CAUFOllNIA SURFl!ll Guus 3,
SLAMMERS 0 -Hayley Votolato, Xatte de
MlrandAll and Claire Ham each scored
goals for the Surfer Girls, while Brooke
del Miranda. Moeka Schnapp. Nalalle
Ralpalald. M9gmB ~.,..
Crane and N_.. l!tfltteblil eech played
strong on both sk.les or the ball.
• SUou BtBAVIS 3, LA.DI Gms l •
The Shore Breakers' offeme. was.provided
by goals from Maita 'haa, Allllelgla
Slmlb and VldDrla lhlrllhMd. 01bl
midfield plaf WU tumed bi by Kelly
Coopu,mtz ... ~and
SlvmMb hrldm, wh.lle tn the bacldleld,
s.M~JI U I 71• Wand
goe.l1e Xortw lrM n each pie~ well.
Slillnme.rs fijrls under-12 team s,,arkles
(4..0) wjth 1 O ldlll, while Amber
McCarthy ._nd Daylyn Kelley
(Costa Mesa ttiCJb) each added
leVen kills. Mtevthy also paced
the offense with U assists.
OCC men rolL 13-7
The Orange [lfd Coast College
men's soccer team
scored e~ly and
often en route to a 13-7 Orange
Empire Conference win over
host Saddleback Wednesday
afternoon in Mission Viejo.
Anthony Spezza led the
Pirates (6-6, 1-1 in conference)
w1tb ftve goals, while Matt
McKinney added three and Jeff
Sample chipped in two. In goal.
Graham Harvey came through
with 12 saves.
The Pirates return to action
Wednesday at Santa Ana,
beginning at 4 p.m.
01MH lftl CMJIDICl
OU.. CoMr 'J, SMDl9HX 7 e>r.nge COll5t 3 6 2 2 • 13
Saddlebldt 3 2 0 2 • 7
0CC • McKinney 3, Sf>eZU 5, Sample 2. GorNm 1, D. Martino 1. C,oor'tf!11.
Saves · Harvey (OCO 12.
The Oranger--~~
Coast College
women's water '8illliliillllilliilliitlit
polo team. the No.
t squad In the s'4 , remained
undefeated with a 4..S Orange
Empire Conferen victory at
Saddleback We esday in
Mission~· 1be (6-0, 2-
0 in the OEQ raced a 6-1 lead.
OCC fresbm n Erica
Nicholson led with goals.
while Kristina vie, Katie
Logan and Nichole nnenfeld
tallied two scores . Neisha
Hoagland, Devo Wrig ht,
Courtney Brow•, Erica
Anderson and Tia 1Montalvo
added one goal eacn, sending
the Gauchos to 2-4, 0-2.
Casey Finnegan ftopped six
shots. while Heather Deyden,
recorded lour saves.
o.J!rcaft'f!!l!!L 5
~Coast 6 2 3 3 -14
~ 1211·5 occ. Nicholson 3, Mlloslavk 2. Son-
nenfeld 2. l.ogatl 2. Hoaglanct 1, Wright
1, Brown 1, Andenoo 1, ~lvo 1.
Srm: Deyden 4, Rnnegan, 6;
s.d. Gamlen l Merlo 2. s..e. ~ 7
Costa Mesa High to host
Pop Warner Night Friday
Youth players, cheerleaders to be introduced
at halftime of Mustangs game with Canadians.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Costa Mesa High football I o I team will have a "Pop Warner Football" night at
halftime of Friday night's contest between the
Mustangs and Centennial High (Canada), held at
Newport Harbor High.
Players from all the Costa Mesa Pop Warner teams, as weU as
the cheerleaders will be introduced during the halftime presenta-
tion. Following the introductions, the cheerleaders will present a
cheer to the audience.
All football and cheer participants will receive free admission
Football players are asked to wear their game jerseys and either
black pants or shorts. Cheerleaders must wear their cheer uniforms.
Players should check with their coaches for where to check lD
and at what time.
JR. All-AMERICAN FOOTBALL
Junior Midget Seahawks
walk all over Norwalk
Angelo's three touchdown runs help ignite
Newport-Mesa to 34-0 win on the loser's field.
NORWALK -The Newport-Mesa Junior All-American
Football Junior Midget Sea.hawks reboundeli from a tough loss
in the season opener for a 34-0 win over the host Norwalk Saints.
John Angelo ran for three touchdowns to lead the offensive
output for the locals. Matt Reiger caught a 35-ya.Jd touchdown
pass from Ryan Lance and bad a key lnterceptiqn, while Kyle
Sneekluth added a 30-yard TD grab from Lance.
The defense was led by RJcky Sepulvada'a 13 tackles and a
quarterback sack as well as Matt Lutton, who added eight
tackles and a sack.
Other strong play came from quarterback Tom Jac:bon, who
bit Mike Orosco with a 50-yard pass down the sideline.
In other NMJAAF action:
• PEE WEE SEAHAWKS 8, l.NGLEWOOD JETS 6 -Newport-Mesa
rallied with eight fowtb-quarter points to defeat host Inglewood
Saturday.
Tailback Carlo Valdes followed a key block from Wl.lUam
O'Brien and scored on a 10-yard touchdown run.
Earlier in the fowtb quarter, Jon Tripi tackled an Inglewood
runner ln the end zone for a safety. Other top defensive plays
came from Richie Sorenson, Charles Vickery, Robbie LUlk,
Brian Lawler, P.J. Simpson, Brlce SHllman, WlD Brown. Tommy
Folks, Travis Prickett. Sieve Deverlan, Brett Hanrabu. Colin
Wigley and Jake Lemmerman.
The offensive line was controlled by Corbin McNutt. Brice
Jardine, Justin Elboum, Nlck Ree1e, Jerry Whitney, Keller
Falrbanks, Andrew Hawtdm. Jamt11 McXennon. Prankle Rmso,
Danny Malycky and MkhMI Jugan.
• CUN1c ~l!AHAwxs 1, FoUNTAJN v A.URY JAcuus e -AndJ
Hayes bolted around the left end for a 47-yard touchdown run,
giving tbe Seahawks the victory.
J.D. Abbott, Parker Norton and Kyle Chase 84ch ricked up
valuable yards for the Seahawka' offense, while quarterback
Troy Bundy was strong on offense and defense. The 0-line was
anchored by Ryan Hatcher, Jeremy Du:nnJak. Trevor Dunelley,
Roule Dunmore and Steven Clapp.
Newport-Mesa's defense, led by Parker Norton. .Jell
Aldderll and NldE Gmbae, bad several goal-line stands and
played v~ strong throughout the game.
.. SPORTS Th&nday, S.S-·-20, 2001 •
HIGH SOIOOl FRESHMAN FOOTIAll •. IAmE OF 1HE IAY EAGLES
Harbor drops hammer on CdM CONTINUED FROM 83
used by the Air Force Academy,• Noonan Mid.
"It'• an bnpressive offensive team With a lot ol
weapons. They have a two-year starter at
quarterback. a big offensive hne and they're very
well coach ed. We can't atrotd to make any
mistakes and we'U have to tackle better.•
Spencer Unk's 166 ya{ds, three touchdowns set the pace
as Sailorsltop Sea Kings for second year~ a row, 33-14.
Tony Altobell!
DAILY PltoT
CORONiEL MAR -Some es
calmer q. ads
prevail d ring
rivalry games. Just
ask Ne~port
Harbor High • == ~~ SCOlllOAll
•A couple of Ne••port 33
years ago, 1 got the ... ~ _____ 14_,
team so fired up
and we went out and got our butts
kicked,• Urban said with a smile.
"Now, I try to keep the players at an
even level bf emotion. It seems to be
more effedtive. •
With a consistent ground game
and a n effective air arsenal, the
Sailors methodically steamrolled
through host Corona del Mar, 33-14,
in Wednesday's nonleague matchup.
"C(iM has some good players, so
we knew coming in that we had to
pound the ball on the ground,·
Urban said . "It's always a thrill to
play well and to play well against
CdM is even that much better."
Leading the Sailors' offense was
Spencer Link, who rushed ror 166
yards aI¥i three touchdowns on 21
carries. With strong offensive hne
support, Lmk picked apcut the Sea
Kings' derense for nearly eight yards
per carry.
"The best thmg about Spencer is
that he practices like he plays, all
out every play.· Urban Sdid of Link.
"He's got excellent leadership
qualities and he remmds me or
(sophomore tailback) Matt Encinas.
Both lead by example and both have
excellent tools.·
Newport scored the first 33 points
of the game, holdmg CdM to only 59
total yards of offense before the Sea
Kings scored twice on the Sailors'
resexves late in the game.
"They kicked our butts, pl.ain and
simple,· Coach Gary Almquist said.
"We've got a plethora of talent on this
team. It's just a matter of getting
everyone healthy and In the right
spots. U all 43 freshmen stay with
the program, we're going to be even
better than our 8-1-1 team from a
few years ago.·
The Sea Kings' otrense, already
without the services of standout
receiver Kevin Welch (dislocated
elbow), was slowed further when
No. 2 receiver Shane Collins went
down early in the game with broken
right wrist.
"Did you see Shane pop right up
and walk off the field on his owni"
Almquist said. "That's one tough kid .
His arm was severely messed up. It
was nearly a compound fracture and
he got right up.·
Cd.M quarterback Wess Presson
still managed to rack up 141 yards on
10..of-19 passing, but two intercep-
tions and a CdM fumble turned into
20 Newport points.
Robert Engelhard and Mike
Turnbull came up with the Sailor
interceptions, giving quarterback
Kasey Peters opportunities to guide
the team down the field. Peters was
an effective 5 for 5 for 77 yards and
one touchdown.
·Kasey is a football rat,· Urban
said. "He'S always around the football
field, trying to learn more and trying
to get better. J felt he had a good feel
of what we were trying to accomplish
out there.•
Peters' touchdown pass was to
Greg Miner on an 11-yard hoqkup.
Alex Orth also scored for the Sailors,
on an 18-yard touchdown run.
CdM's offensive highlight came
when Presson hooked up with Ben
Maggard on a 45-yard touchdown
pass. Presson alS9 scored on a t-yard
quarterback run.
FllSWNGMJ
~ tu.m. 33. ~ oa MM 14
5cofw ~ Qumt.n
Newport Harbor 0 12 7 14 . 33
(oroN del Mar 0 0 0 14 14
Sec:ond~
Mt • Link 59 run (kidt blodtedl. 9:50
Mt -Miner 22 pass fTOm ~M. (run failed),
6:15.
l'*d~
Mt· Link 25 run (Young kick). 5:15
Fc.a1h Quw1llr
Mt · Link 1 run (Young k~. 9:55
Mt· Orth 18 run (Young klCk). 7:44.
~ -Preuoo 1 run (Def Fonte kidt), 2:30
C.C. -Maggard 45 pass from Pr~ (Del
Fonte kick), 0:45.
Attendance: 400 (estimated).
INDMDUAL Ml5l9NG
Mt · Link. 21-166, 3 TOs; Orth, 3-32. 1 TD;
Theriot 4-12; 5owt!n. 1-11; Rowe. 1·3;
Teckenoff, 2-0; Makst!f'ejlan, 1-rnlnus-2.
~ -ar,_, 8-58; Preuon. 5-23, 1 TD,
Shanahan, 2-5; V'IK:h. 2-rninus--4.
INDMDUAL MSSING
Mt -~ >S.O. n, 110;
Sanchez. G-0-0, 0.
~ -Pl'esiroo, 10.lH, 141, 1 TD.
INDMDUAL 9'KIJVWG
Mt-Erickson, 1-37;lheriol, 1-16; Unit. 2-13,
Miner, 1-22. 1 lO.
~ -Maggard. 2-$8. 1 TD; IMlce, 5-46,
~ 1-28; Collins 1-5; Buld1. 1_.
The Eagles will also have to overcome the
absence or starters Fernando Montes, a two-way
lineman, and inside linebacker Cullen Crom.
Both players are recovering from dislocated
shoulders.
Any loi;ses in personnel are potentia.ll9
devastating for the Eagles, who return no starters
from last season.
Estancia, however, was bolstered ln the
offseason by the arrival of transfers Nate and
Sean Harriman from Texas, Lewis Bradshaw
from Newport Harbor, as well as Jermaine Snell
from Fountain Valley.
The Harriman brothers, Snell, as well as
Elsinore transfer Tun Bates. sat out the opener
while awaiting final eligibility approval. All are
slated to play with Nate Harriman and Jenname
Snell starting on both sides or the ball
"Canyon has its weapons, but we have a
couple weapons (the Comanches) haven't seen
yet and we hope to have dI1 opporturuty to exploit
that.· Noonan said.
Nate Harriman and Snell will start dt receiver
and comerback, while Bates gets the nod at tight
end.
Bradshaw, whom Noonan calls the team's best
pldyer, triggers U1e ofrense at quarterback and
doubles up at defensive e nd. The 6-fool-3, 189-
pound junior completed 6 of t 5 passes for 46
yards m his prep debut under center against
Magnolia.
DAILY Pit.OT PHOTOS BV GREG FRY
Newport Harbor's Mike Turnbull (above) tackles CdM receiver
Matt Busch ; below, the Sailors' Spencer Unk (3) tries to e lude
Corona del Mar defender Tyler Lance in the Jr. Ba tlle of the Bay.
The Estancia running game is paced by senior
Junjor Tanielu, who gained 57 yards on rune
Cdmes in the opener and also caught one pass for
28 yards.
Thomas R Norton
This statement was
hied wilh the County
Cleric °' Orange County on 08/24/2001
20011175324
Daily PiloC Aug. 30, Sept
6. 13. 20. 2001 Th5?2
Flctltlou1 Bualneu
H•me St•tement
The following persons
ate doing business as
Randall Properties.
3405 Finley Ave.. New· pon Beech. CA 92663
Randall Arden
Griegorian, 3405 Ftnley
Ave . Newport Beach,
CA 92663
This business Is con·
ducted by an ln<ivlduel
Have you started
doing business ytl(1 No
Randal A Gneoorian
This statamenf wu
filed with me County
Cleric °' Orange County on 0812812001
2001N75821
Daily Pilol ~ 30, Sept
6, 13, 20. ' Th533
Flctltlou1 Bu1lneu
N•me Statement
The fOlloWlng '*100• are doing business as
Wiid Tag & Padulging.
7 Mo,o Coun. Newpon
Beldl. CA 92663
Gtna Stem. 7 Molo Coun. Newpon Beach. CA 92663
This bu5'ness le con·
dueled by an ~
Have you staned doing buslneas yet?
Ves. 81161'95
Gln(I Stem
This statement was
hied w11h the County
C1elt< °' Orange Coulty on 06f28l2QO 1
20016175121 ~.7.~130.~
President
Senior Raymond Romua (14 yards and a
"'touchdown on six cames) is another runrung
threat. while senior wingback Mitch Valdes
caught two passes for 23 yards and returned a
klckorr 89 yards for the Eagles other score m the
opener
While Lopez ama.ssed 194 rushing yards on 18
cames against La Sierra, the Comanches' trigger
man is 1umor quarterback Brad Lusk.
Lusk, whom McKee has predicted may run for
1,000 yards and pass ror 1,000 yards lhls season,
has rushed for 161 yards and two TDs on 30
cames this fall. He has completed hall or his 18
passes for 210 yards and two TDs, without an
interception.
Jeff White, a senior running back, is another
rushing threat for the Century League repre-
sentative. He rushed for 88 yards and a TD in the
opener, behind a line that returns four starters
from last year's 5-5 team.
A loss would give Estancia only its second 0-
2 start in the last 15 seasons
Canyon, which defeated Estanoa last season,
24-7, to take a 2-1 senes lead, is off to its most
successful start since 1996.
This statemenl was filed with the County
Clar1t o4 Orange County on 0&'28/2001
2001N75'50
Ody Plol ~· 30. Sec>t. 6. 13. 20. 1 !'11538
Gr
EOUAI. HOUSlllO OPPORTUNITY
Al ,.. --ldvlltlslng 11'1 thll newspaper Is aubjlcl
to tM Ftde<al Fair Hooslng
Act of 19&8 as 1mendtd wbldt maktt It lllegal to
1dVtttlse •1ny preference, llmltatlon or discrimination
bued on race, color, rellg· Ion. sex, llallcbp, lamllill
1111111 or natlonll origin, or an Intention to make 1ny aucti prwterence. Umltatlon
or dbcrlmlnlllon. • Tllls~wfUnot knowingly acc1pl any
advertlument tor rtal
ntlte wtllch Is In violation ot tM llW. Our rlldtrs ara
hereby lnlormtd that all
dWllllngs llMftlsed In INs lllWIPIP'f .... avabble Otl ll'l~~bals To of dlsctlml-natlon, HUD IOI-free at
1-eoo-424-8690
..... _..~ ....
• t . ~ . l ... . .... ,
MIUTARY ONLY
RREYOUR
LANDLORD
N:'f HIM · OWN H<JN
No Closll"Q Cost
If you're a wt or with
actM! duty with a
monthly irc:ome of
StlDl/mo+
You may qualify for a
VA l..o8n up to szm.cmwtlh no
dooMI and no closing cost or up ID $2fJO,(XX)
wi1ti little down. Rates
mtlY rwM1I be kM«.
FREE UST OF
HOMES
VETERAN
REAL ESTATE
714-534-all>
emal: ~bell.net
ATTENTION
AGENTS I ........... mil YOU9t LOCAL MAI. mATI
°""'1 PAGI
Oltt 111 ..... :.&--·.., ... Oii....,..
WondlrM 38f + din 381,
tum homt. Avall 10(15 to
&'1~1. S325Q(plt mo. Cd
000 prS!ly ~
Ye.ty "9 2ltr 111, tc get, near North Bayfront. Avail
row $18ro'mo Len Vt/d .....---..----. ............ =-...=
Realtor. 94H7H<!i
Dllu111 28r 211 Sllpt 10
------beach. lie, WIO, bultn,
dtdt ' """"· Ml 1()'7 l203C)'m0. 94H7}3588
Y..ty lrg 2lr 111, 1c gs,
near Hotttl BeyflonC Aval "°" I 1700fmo Len Vance Reallor. P'tf73:40l2
()WINng .JllO. I Wooln Md 2 ~ 1 Btdl. -~~ ..... -"'.,~
CaU 71W57-40'71
ByM.ataPwinttlJ
l~W tBavSum
Cotta Mesa. CA 92627 •
A1 \n~ lll>d. 4. ~ ~ •••• Ttlcphooe 8:30am-5:00pm
~..r•
Yr'lllk-tn 8:30am-!>:00pm
~..fniil!
COrJSIGrJMHJTSl
l I -~ I ,. ' I
' .. . . , ..
' • •' ' I
l ., ... ::64M822e
SOUTHC8AST AUCl'I N
2212 .......
.... A.t.CAU707 .._,'--CA•JllO
I• .....-1
Poftlry 811'11 leylt °'*"" khaki ... elpcowr coucll.
le50 I tow 1N1. "550 ...
l!!W· Call MN!IH111
_____ ......._ _____ ...
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Friday .......... Thunday S:OOpm
Tuesday ......... Monday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm
Wedneeday .... Tueeday S:OOpm Sunday ............. Frid.ay 5:00pm
Thursday .. Wednetday S:OOpm
~·' ,.
• I . t ~.:
We' /J,
A
GOOD
ADI
One of Orange County's
Busiest Restaurants Seeks
Professionals With A
Minimum Of 3 Yea.rs
Experience To Join Our
• FRONTDESK
• FISH MARKET
• LUNCHFOOD
SERVICE STAFF
Top Pay, Benefits 401 K
Afcply: 2pm-5pm Daily
1 061 Los Alalnitos Bl.
Los Alamitos Ca. 90720
14Wml "-DINdloNI Sign Holder wHktr1d1
Plr1·1ime $8/hour C:Uh
94H8M60o'
li)l. Mt: Worti Ff.i tbnt
Up to IZH7Mtr. Pff-#ff IMertor °'•""'*'°" ~' n11d1d lmmtdilllly,
WWW,!Xlttf'!l!Cl!hn9!,50"! IMllllll *""" odlf, "° CAO. FulWT poe kif tut Attn: Worll: From HcNM ===,o:· 1500-12500/mo PT
$300047000/mo FT FIM lion drllllng ...,.,.,. .,.,
Boolcltt an.320-1301 !*It pl1nl OOH4JNf• ill(Ol I I wwwb~CO!!! mull. ~ ~VII Fu
=z:'i,t='= to a.~1 __ . TOlll
"" bo«*lal 80l>20Mll73 I.Aid Co-OnlMlorl 24!1!! WWW yd!o!!!!t!!z~50"! ~Ser*-
CROSSING OUAROS IMglet CUIDll ao... ~~ ~.::.c trlln. 71"671-1214 pllollt I peaplt ....
&m I 2nd lnooml ICCUl19, .... to llM-
die ~ .... & piab. without I 2nd J.0.8. '°""' Hlndlta de-www.ceolromhomtbll.com """'ac:Nd.. ... II;.. HIQQ:281 ·2! •S I mo. ":fj RtNil arlnld. IU'. Fa
,..,,.,_. 714 -....
FIND ........... ~
an apartment Ste )'111.w own ec:NcMt Plrt
or ful.tlmt ·Ii ok 11 o +/ht
through classified C!I MN!M27!
Prlwatt LIMO Dr1ver
nntecL Part... 112.00
SELL Ci how. ""'*' Pl** H• 1511
your home AICIEPTIOIUIT/Gtntral
o4b cMtl. FT tor = through classified Co "'Colll ..... llll mumt ZJ4-43H510. •Vee.Ion ...,_ ""*I 2
'38r2Sa ~ ....
COiieio, ~ 1\#n, ... to -------------------------!!Ch. 2e Al! 94H?t 1130
11r 1111 I~ OM>-fPJJ~ C: l·· r.m,J Have A
Garage Sale!
y Call ttle Piiat
Cl•••lfled•
t9t; l:S48J 8411·1!1878
t:a Plaae Vaur
Cl•r•a• .. ,. Adi
1.
lrtc11•
::-:.~·---...-LI• ,_, 5 Mi•'M ~a:..':.=-" &'°.:iM: ~ ~.:::,:m IMTANNAHHNCH ~-....:.JillliU ..... mlll:ll~---~,..._..... W HMMi •IR9t1 NON&BUf'J'm;NAVE
.. -* • ..._.~ ID .,a.,_ l ...._., dd a...lllit C..... C.. 9C Y-. ILi W tt•Jn" fFT ~ loc ,.. Udo W 4e1t 1111, ......._ _, (V10MenlOl'T) Jlf,llf7 Bodi vulnenhk. W.a deMI. bta )Oii dow9 IO caly four llWnPI NII - -tlf?Hlft ~ dllGllll ...... w , ,._,.POl'llilc>GMC Vt\! Ytould ~ en&er die fny .. tt •• •1·• ~I o.c. Buick~ NOttnt with the Soutll°lwld. buc I double it
'
c ---"('
~-.., J
llfl I09'Y1* WHALER
1511p JoMloft. ellctltc
IWt, OlflW OOMO!e, smo ,, MNJ1.M1•
17.5ft ~ Wlrlilef, ._..,.. cond! Grlll tor = cruillnD. AdlCld to fe(X!O. 94M12-39:!0
L. , ',• .! . . ~~:~·-
1 ---
•,. ·11.
MP !!In ... tW M OfM'4C • A Q 4 the MOM lleidb&e IC&Jon, linco 11 c::e.w Tllllt LT • Qf11C y-. ILE ._ O f 6 5 J allowl 1*U1Ct lhc Olltion cl pMliqa CV1!7~!_11m 121.887 ~I"'"' $1U87 0 IC IU • (ot palllbes II wcR • tachinJ I _...,Ollliec-GMC 1·-=:.. -,-...·1 1> • .A • "' s ......-CDlllrlCt "'°81d i-tner hive lklcl~ ~ WEST UST diimond ot 11*Je lmSlfl llld only.
<WI RM!M ll!MI 027·1'4C • J5 J 2 • ,. ay, I doub6etOn heli1.
<;? J lt 7 l o Vold Welt led the elaN or clubs. decllr· = Tllloe l.T • C..... ITC • o A J e 2 o 7 5 er ,fJYt.d low lrom dummy and ~.~~~~887 (60CMl4/3212N) $26,988 • 8 • A Q I It' 7 4 3 2 ru eel IWIY Ellt'• nine. The Ille of
Bulck-"'..-..-.nw..-......... Nll>t,.Pontlac.OMC SOlTrH 5-tltwu cashed to reveal the bid ~·-Bulcll-<'.ldilllc-Oldlmobill • K It 7 6 brelt. Next came the Ille, queen Ind
(!18) 521· If" C!!Hl W · 1044 o A K QI 4 kin& cl 1p1deuod. when f.asa di.s-
awy..., ......., 'a 40k QfllC ""*°" a.T 4.,. .. o 0 f 4 3 auded 1 cJub on lhe dnrcl round. 1 ICU! ml. .._ ...,_ r., • V'old spedc was Ntred 111 dummy.
Mell Pn Aw, • ~ lolded. Ille rw. Mll85 (7l~::;',!1~111eJ:cm Dccllrcr ~urned 10 hand wilh the
40k IClutll ml. ~. ~588-1818 Biii, Buloll-Oldilllc-Oldamobllt The biddlllg: king ot belns IUld led •diamond 10
111tY l1hr Int. lut¥ lolded. 188lll W ·lf44 WEST NOllTit EAST SOl111f the 1en, and ?ife beg1111 to look much l!OiM !4!§1!=fW !l!!r, ~ .. 511 Ave llld · -Pw ,_ S• 50 rosier when that held. South Clllnl"
'1 .'°'11 TIUM. loll tt. HoMI CMo UI 'ti ,_ ,_ ,_ beck IO hand with the queen of
CAO DIA M ........ _,., °""' PP * Cllfllll, Ml ,_.., low 1111 1nm1p1 Ind revcr\Cd to 1 low dut 1 -· ,,, • -. 111•1119 countrr. (se.11) $14,171 Opemng lead: Elghl of• mood. Since rising with the ace
......, llllw 1111. 11111 OOlld. 114-1414711 Tlllodofe AoblN would lllow dedanr 10 unblock f11M ... 1'H511 ... !fW512 lfyou 11egoingtobtdthcspot.aofJ' dummy's king. West cleclcd 10 play c... .... .. ~'1:31~ ~!?.i.-:1 lhe CW'ds. )'OU had better be I sltiUfuJ low, bus. that only poslpooed the
(08072J3255P) sz4•998 Nabtrs-PonlilC-OMI.> ~loodl 00 low ml declarer. This dell 11 from tbc inevitable.
Hlbtrs-POl!lllc-GMC Bulck-cadilllc:-Otdamobde $2J,997 F'lllland-Lebanon malch 111 the recent A club was Nffcd with dcdam \ Bulclt~ 18881 527-1844 Nabtrl·Pon European Ownptonship. Ind was remaininJ lr\lq>. Since thal was the
l!l!I 52!·1144 Buick-c.dillc-Otdlmobde ICponed by Hein.t Gulhwert. pme-going l1iiCk.. West had to over-
Font EICOft UI 't5 C889l 527-1844 It takes • n:icklell (or alf~?) ruff. but now lhe defender had noch
C... ..... STS 't5 ~ "4oor, wry clMn llUZU Rodeo LS '95.S ~layer 10 venture fiv• tans ort 1 in& left but ~. South ·5 queen ~ ml. ~ ~ ~ (I I •.179 lllact 71k ml, II*>. ctwome tvc-card suit, especilllX knowing 1n that suit had to score the fulfilling ·-Ol91 .... ..._ Thtodort AolllM ...... """""" ............. that the opening lead will problbly trick no matter what West did. glllgl(I. noll/llnOlcer, Ilk• lll-35S-U12 ...... ·--~ ... ..._ ... , ~
;:; ... 1;":: ---"'::.!'-::::::.::~ 1-c::=u-~11-~1
Clllllle SL.I .. ~ ~,m .... RdClelm. 5C); ,,... like - - . - --
(933871t'3325T) $20.719 111-SSWS12 ,.., $25.500 P9lbmance Mll'Clldll 5-320 '17 ~Pontlao-OMC LTD. Cll i4\):ft5860 Sul* c1eM, low low 1111
Bulcll-Cldilllc-Odsmobile Fonl EIPlofw 't5 Jr:; XJS Vl2 r--.• (321485) ............... _ ....... ~.m l!l§fl 627-1844 Edie .... !:d, llllf, Upwr ......... .._,,, • .....,,,_ (811145) SIU7t 41 ml, ailvtr/grey ltt\r, .... 353-1512
CADIU.AC STS 'f7 Thtodort Robina clvoml wt.ls, lowly cond.
Jiit Ml, ... -. bMu lll-UH512 $4996 Yinfe81754 OC AiJID Merc.clet Sl IOO 'ti .-,. loll llld wMlla. 8lul ..._.,_ Black/Black, chrome
ly °"'* 121.SOO • Fonl EJplorw 414 ... JUI 'tO ..__.__ w!IMls. stunlWlgl $45,900
Mt71t-2.514 XLT, F~ "-• Alaya JlgUS --· 949-4t2·t257 " (lllOOl5) s ta,m 68k ong mi, •JC91ent conc1-n:::;,1~ s;or~no.~n. Mtrcedle 280SE 71
Auto, 8cyt, A/C, full powll',
C.-.C STS '17
(V814505/33385P) S)~.i,188 Nabtrt·Ponlilc-GNK.
llWclc.C.dllllC-Oldsmobile
!8811) 521·11144
!:· pw, ps. ong OWlllf, em-SAAB ICIOS ·as
' $5000 94~ 5epd, MWOOI, grNt MPG,
nic. w . Calli emoo cert c.-.c ~ (&U01713221N) $23,1185 Hlbt,..Pontiac-OMC
llulck-Cld!Mec-Ol<lsmob41e
!888) 52'7-1844
CADILLAC '7't
tow mill. good condillon. lllllQ ~ $2,500 iol~S-2110
ltOUlaKEEPERS NOW Clullv lillW:e II llclldlble
lllllf Cell o.tirt II •n...,_t
(":.~ .,. . •: -·~ ""C"l. . ' "'"' . , ..
Ford F150 Super Cab
Shoft Beel. .... 69k mi. 5
peuenger, all pwr, am-Im
-.0. co' lllillr pllg. cus-tom Ille frt bed COYtr
110.500 949-509-7937
FClfd """" "'*4lp .. v.y dllrl ... low 1111.
(Mlm) 11.m
Thlodol'e Aol>lnt
-..UJ.1512
ACllK . .........
lru n n • & "-Pih onlldlof1'A1b?;
~ WUclbOnd9d ..... _. ........_
••1111111
~ 450SLC 74 1!!0W!Q. $900 714-311}3'57 AIAo, V8. AIC, lthf, ful IJl'I,
pb, pw, ps, am·lm CISI.
llnled, cust whts, ltlOW QI s 12,500 949-640-8092 LEXUS 300ES 'M Coach Leather, Bllclc/Tan lnlerior.
Fiiiy Loaded, 60k MNI R~ 10 selU $16,800 Mercedle 450SI. '74
Call i4M42-3930 AIAo. pw. held'sofl IOp ""' good, dlr1t greeMln 1(11
Uncoln COnllnlrdll ... ~ obo 94631-3852
oriill!lll --· 4«>ot, H~ condition,
f2!M.M~
Mercedle Benz llL.430 '00
sdYtf1'111c* Int, mint cond
fl!IW, 21,500 11'11, Wlrr8l'llY
lhnl 20CM or 100. 000 mt
$39.500. 949-823-09 t 4
lleraclM Benz E-Clua
!320" (766.1711324ST) $34.999
Nlbera·PontJK-GMC Budl.cad!llM;-Oldsmobtle
18881 627·184&
8llAU. JOI DPfJl11 DUNCAN ELE.CTRIC
Loc:M'Ouldt ,..._
S.McllRtmodlll
20v ... ~ !.l2?S§7'9 ~7042
UCEN8E> COMTRACTOR Ho jab IOO Im M ~ :=-..;:-... i:~
,_ .. ICINI I
Wood filld'll • ~ No job IOO 1111. FM e. "*"' Sel'llOf o.ounta ............ 7152
1--=1
Ma!CURY TftACER '11
65k ml, auto, A/C, betge,
4 door, CA smog, St350 mov!l!Q 714-31().3457,
Nlllln .........
llllhlr, -roof, lllovl (14"'7) S14,t'll
n.odor9 Roll4lll
... 35W512
~Alof ~ -."!"'"'"-"!!!W ....
A1l11llhll~ F,.. Ell .__...,...,...,.
U5W24 71..... .W 10 THI _.,n
ft ..... 1.
AYMAILI TOOl\Yl
MH1IW
•• -~, .-·-·r ~~--.. •.•
I'
Slllb 13, , • 4dr hllct1,
5 spd. black. CO, rnoorvoof flci. warr~ 116.995 94~ 1888 .
r.-4Rl.Wlnlr SRS 2WO (~ $21 ,'m
Hlblra·Pontlec-GMC Buldt~lle
(888) 527-1f44
TO¥'* ._ 2WO 'ti (~t2T St4,997
N1bera·Ponliac-GMC
Bulc:k·Cadlllao-Oldsmob•le
(888) 527-t&4A
~1
• Fmnlly Op9rllld °'*
Wllh °"" 40 years exp d P8f I Y8f}' lu pnce lof your
cai Van or lrudl. paid lot or
not. Call Dlcll Rey O
714-437·t931 or 328-3228
5 lklllCI .... Ctwvy etodl
rime I llrte, 26517~16. 6 lug pellema $400
4 New rime I llrlt, 2451
75-16 stoclc Chevy TlllOt nrns $275 949-642·1189
SELL
your home
through classified
949.64S.454S
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The c.lif. N>flc·
Utlllllt1 Com· mialon REQUIRES ht .. Ul8d,....
hotd goods l'ftO'ttfl
j)l'fnt lhtlf P.U.C.
Clll T IUl'lbat: lmol
encl ct\IUff«1 plh ,_ T.C P. rurt11r In .. .,.,...,,.. ..
If you,....~
Ion ......
i.y Cll 1 mower, ino or d*'2et, Cll! PU8l1C UTILITIES
COWISION
714-S5M1S1
WHEN YOU'RE TUNED INTO
CLASSIFIED,
YOURE TUNED INTO YOUR.
V so cnf2f~:ff :JiE
---· CLASSIFIED.ADS
..........
lltalar/llledlr
<*llflilll
Rob label • Owner
eo...Meu,ca
(949}~
Cell 9*887-1480
CHUNG'S PAlf11NO
f7 v ... EJll • Ol'lll PllCll <MlwtM .Wdllt • ,..,. &l
L!3!SA 71+@:1a4
ICFICUl'l'09 ...... '71 .. llllC Ill. dlllr\, Ot.nly --~ ....... Ll7'039 14tf31;1110
ANDSEEWHA
YOUR COMMUN
HAS TO OFFER
YOU!
............... ..................... ...................
• llilDllllll ..._
~--~ ..... 1111a .. ..-..-
·l-1G11l_lllll .....
o..ia .... MNP.DU -----
MM10W ~ llAllT um•m~..J ... ..-..~ .. ..........---.~= mr 'mww