HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-23 - Orange Coast Pilotl (
SERVING THE NEWPORT-ME.SA COMVtUNmES SINCE 1907
......
NEWS
Around 270 participants
joined together in unity
Saturday at the 8th annual
Peace Walk at Triangle
Square.
S..Pege3
......
SPORTS
Corona del Mar High's boys
water polo team struck It
rich with its fifth straight
victory, giving the Sea
Kings the South Coast
Tournament championship
Saturday.
S..hge11
•••••• COMUNln
FORUM
Rebecca Israel, a Costa
Mesa nurse who volunteers
for the Red Cross, talks
with Features Editor
Jennifer K Mahal about
responding to disasters.
S..hgel
.......
LIFE & LEISURE
Inspired by fairy tales and
tiny tots, the smell-scale
houses of Project Playhouse
are now on display at
Fashion Island.
Seehge15
Deputy Sheriff Steven C. Kea patrols the gateway at John Wayne Airport with bis canine partner Woll.
A €J
From car
searches
to a K-9
units
patrolling,
JWAis a
different
place and
experience
since
Sept. 11
PaulOlnton
DAILY Pit.OT
T be experience of traveling
through Jobn Wayne Airport
con be 11unmed up very quickly.
Before and after.
Bef~ terrorists hijacked and
crashed four planes -two into the
Wodd 1\'ade Center, one into the Penta-
gon and a third 1n Pennsylvania -trav-
elers could pi~ in bag witll skycaps at
curbside and travel with an E·ticket
· (electronic ticket) to the destination of
their choice. Afterward, they could not.
Before that fateful day, Sept. 11 , a
friend could driYe another to the airport
without eYaD thinking about Orange
<;:ounty Sb8rUf'I 4leputies searching the
car. Now, these l8UChes have been
added into the routine.
Before and after.
The Federal Aviation Administration
has begim to rewrite the rules for
airport MCUrity all across the nation. At
SEE AIRPORT PAGE 4
PHOTOS BY SEAN HWR I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Where, when and how we
d~ the~· sewage into
the ocean near = .... '"" ........ J Newport Beidl'•
Cl border WU atillue
last week as offidaJs
stood a rum stance against
i'elai8d d.ilpo&al rules.
Aligning With Seal Beach and
Huntington Beach. dty officials
planned to demand the county
sanitation district step up treat-
ment before send4tg sewage into
the ocean fpur mi1hS offshore from
local beaches. The price tag could
pit inland cities against the beach-es however, as the cost for
stepped-up treatment could add
about $18 a year to the average
·household's $102-a-year sewage
bill.
---Cr , ..... COYef'S Newport ee.ch. She 1N1Y be ruched at (949)
57<M232 Of by e-mail It
/CJM.aRfJnmMOl•times..com.
lllOIHER
El TOIO SQUlllU
The standoff over plans for an
El Toro airport took another twist
last week as an EL TORO Airport work-
ing Group
member demanded documenta-
. tion that a county supervisor
would not have a conflict of inter-
est serving on the El Toro Reuse
Planning Authority.
Before takiog the nonvoting
bomd position in 1997, Supervisor
Tom Wilson was supposed to pro-
vide documentation that he
wouldn't share confidential infor-
mation about the county's lawsuit
with the planning authority.
He hasn't shared that to the
contentment of Newport Beach's
Richard Taylor. County attorneys
are searching for the paperwork.
_,.... CllMori COllefl the enW'Onmlnt
and J0tin W#lfM Airport. He 1N1Y be ruched .t (949) 764-UJO or by e-fNll It
• ·-P*J/.dintonOIMJmes..e»m.
l DISTURllll
CWSIOOll DISPUTE
'illlllD,.. • ICms ThJ.s national tragedy
WO:! dJl/erent nae S.pt. 11 terrorlat attack wa.s a
cheap IJl'aot on America that murdered fh,oumnd& It
was cm aUac;k on the flag and what It iepraents.
Bven though 1t happened ., far away, locally the
Image• crept lnto people'a coMdouaneaa In the
moments and daya to follow. .
. When tragedy 1trikea, candlelight vlgi.Ja, flog wa:v-
ing, prayer serv1ces and donaUon drives are the usual
news coverage that follow. I· already had the expect-
ed pictures.
ThJ.s day was dear and ~Y· You would never
know 90methlng waa wrontj' In the country. I decided
to head to the beach for a IUllaet plcture. People
walked dogs on the ·beach, the t1de was out,. there
seemed to be more llalUng action on the pier and the
crowd8 were down.
So I walked and waJ.Jced and .al down on a bench
next to the aand, waiting to .ee what photo op11 were
around. A.lmolt as .aon as I had forgotten about the
tragedy for a mbtute, lt aJapped me In the f~ when
I iaW LJaa Rogers and Amanda Bailey lumd pa.lnt1ng
the American flag outside thelr llvlng .room window.
Statement. had been made by people 1n support
of the reacue workers by lowering flag1 all cnrer. But
th1a waa different. ThJa one wm being pul up, IMtead
of being brought down. My own splrlt was ralaed by
lAljatching how dlllgent and careful these two young
women were ln painting the flag. They oared. So did
the people who rolled by on the bike path with
cheers ol "Yeah" and ·"You go."
The window laced the water. I studied the acene
and learned )/ I got low enough, I could get the sun
reflecting oil the window giving Jt a 8UllllY glow from
behind. GMng It a bit of JJJe. A llUJe glory of Its own.
Golden glory. Old Glory.
-DonlAllCh
Although Orange Coast Col-
lege officials are trying to create
EDUCIJION a climate of toler-
ance on campus
toward Muslim
stude nts, some say they have
felt the worst effects of stereo-
typing in their political science
class.
a terrorist. Hearlspn 11 OD paid
administrative leave while the
matter ii investigated.
CORI
MESI
tracts last week
turned into more
than jUlt a behind-
came after the coundl agenda was
written, making the sudden,
cloeed-door meeting necessary.
The Muslim students are
accusing Professor Kenneth
Hearlson of calling one of them .
'
l MYmllOUS llDlll
_.,..... , .. ltmtaMf'I~. She
~be rMdMld •(Ml) 574-4221 or by•
m.it at ~...,.,,,.,...,.dmes.a>rn.
l COUICIL llOWI our
A decision by the Costa Mesa
City Council to call an emergency
action and go into cloeed dilcus·
sion about renewing police con-
. doon meeting.
The move, some attomen say,
wu a clear violation ol California'•
Brown Act, the law that regulates
government meetings. City e.ttor-
neys argue that the informAtlon
brought forth -the cOUntrY• sud-
den economic uncertabity follow-
ing um month's terrodlt attack.I -
A 16-yeaN>ld Costa Mesa girl was fo\llld dead on one of the trails in Fairview
Park early Friday morning. Police said a passerby saw the girl's body fully clothed
on a brush-covered trail eJ>out 2:20 a.m. . PUILIC No arrests were made as of Friday. Police did not name any sus-SIFITY pects either. Offid.a1s said the girl did not attend any of the local high
schools and th.at she was home-schooled. .,.,
Officials on Friday did not know the cause of death and said she had DO visible
wounds or iJ\jUJies.
Costa Mesa police also are on the lookout for a man who allegedly molested an
a.year-old girl off a biking trail in Moon Park on Priday afternoon.
The man, bilieYed to be in bis tbirtiel, ~edly approached the girl who was
with two other bG.fs. Police Mid after lal.rtP9 the boys away, the man befriended
the girl. ~tu.~ and asked bet to touch it He also put his bands in the vlctim'• imdei'weir, alftdall lleid.
In the end, lt's one of those
"th.ii lawyer said, th.at lawyer
said• stories, maybe. If the council
11 found to be in violation of the
Brown Act. the law c;quld get
tnvolv~. .•
Stay tuned.
_ ............ aM!n Costa Mesa.
She m.y be f'eldled ft (949) 57~ or by
~ at lolita.tt.rpetO#•times.com .
In other news, Dennis Rodman'$ arraignment on two aiminal misdemeanor
charges hU been put Off yet again. This time, it wu 090tinued from Monday to
Oct. t eo that the defense will have a chance to look afdle prosecuUon't dilcovery. Police keep a dOM watch over a May 12 party at
The former NBA star wu charged with disturbing the peace of his Seashore Demds RocbHa'I boaae In Newport Beedl.
Drive neighborhood and using loud amplifien on the public beacb on May 12,
the eve ol his -'0th blrthd.ay, without dty approval. On that day, Rodman hAd also tried to land on the beach tn a helicopter
Deputy Dist. Atty. Mike Fell said at aom,a pPlnt. prosecuton wW uk Rodman to enter a plea.. · ·
-De.-....... CO¥lrl public ufttv lfld cowts. She INIY be rMdMld ft (949) 574-4226 or by HMll 9t dftpi.bhlntneMtlmamm.
'"You can't tell me we couldn't
afJord a nke two-bedroom
apartment tor what we pay
here. But our credit Ja t10 bad,
nobody wW rent to WJ." _..,..Sledr.
on living with her~ Stew
Wright. 8nd their ttw.. kids In a
$250 • week room .t the Costa
Mes. Motor IM. Si.ck ~ Wtlght
.,.. struggling to aNte heWthy lives
with the help of • group at
~riners Church.
"I /eel It's my duty to docu-
ment everythlng in an event
I'm hired to cover. And JJ it's
a cow, tlO be It. '"
-V..9t1dle.
a Newport le.ch photographer, on
taking • photo of • «JIN giving birth
during • wedding In Italy
ASAI IOOllB
"Of coune lt Ja a Joa. But 1t~
a happy one. The Jut two
weeJca, n half been really
t1red. I WMw ~ready.
She .. reody to go ... --...oe, • .,1.
of C... MeM. on her deugtrtw
~"""" who died Slpt. 14 from ~-from. tnlntLmor. 8NnN •U.lded b.dh gr.seat
Neiwpott Heights E""-1t..ty School
lilSt yNr.
·we aee coyotea all the Ume.
Juat over the laat lwo weelcs,
we've lost our emu, three
chlckena and two roosters. •
-:-Dec••• adm. a Santa AN r9Sident, on the
local~ problem.
"It's unreall6t1c to th1nJc that
El Thro might becbme a m.Ui-
tary base again." _...,.,....,. ara..
[R-Huntington leach}, on the~
lltiofl thlt El Ton> might convert
b..:it to • mitlt.y • station In light
of the Sept. 1 J W1'0ftst --.ft on
the UNt.d St.ta
"You don't ju.st pJck up a
leaae. You pay tor 1t, and
there'a a que.UOn whether
that'a economically leaa.lble
here.• _ ...........
--Newpott a..ti'S dty mlNgtf', on
the ~thlt the dty may
~•bond,,_... on 1he bellot
In order to~ the .... on 1he
Newport °""" "' to blip • hotlll I ft'otft be1no buitt thete.
Believe it or not. ~
Ebell Oub is why New-
port Beach bas a central
librar)t today.
L0old!t BICK
In 1909,
wbenthe
dub was
formed, one
its early goals
was to get its
hands on a traveling rollec-
tion of books from the State
Ubrary. The books were
made available to the com-
munity to read for only three
hours a week at the Eben
Club's meeting place.
But that small collection
started the seeds of a library.
lbenumberofbooksavail-
able grew to JOO within a
few years.
H you consider this the
start of Newport Beach's
library, then its history dates
back almost 90 years. But if
you need an official city ordi-
rumce to mark the library's
start, the Newport Beach
City Council passed one n
1920estab~hingafreepu~
lie library.
The Women's Civic
League pushed for this
move. In the same year, a
board of library trostees was
created. There were five
members. The library cele-
brated its official 80tb
anniversary last year and
brought a cake to a City
Council meeting.
·The lib~s mission is to
be the cultUraL educational
and informational heart of
the city,• said Patrick Bar-
tolic, presiding chair of the
Newport Beach Public
Library Board of lhlstees. • 1
think they fairly well
achieved national status and
recognition doing that.·
•
ID 1929, a new City
Ubrary was built tn East N~ Park oo Balboa
BOulevU'd.
In UN?, a small station of
the library opened in Corona
del MU. :tbe Friends ot the ·
Library became incorporated
in 195?, and in 1959, an olfl.
dal Corona de1 Mar branch
opened on Marigold Avenue.
.Four years later, the
Martners Branch Lib~
opened and in 1980, the
Newport Center Branch
Library on San Clemente
Avenue started.
Today, the Orange County
Musewn of Art's educational
and adnllnistrative offices
operate out ol this site.
But libnuy volunteers still
felt the need for a central
library, said dty librarian
LaDonna Kienitz.
"You need to have a cen-
tral site for some of the less
used matedals, • she said.
·vou need to have a basis for
reference service, otherwise
you would be duplicating
them at every branch you
had." Ano in 1994, with S2 mil-
lion raised for the project, the
$10 million Central Library
on Avocado Avenue was
built. Last year, the American
Library Assn. ranked it the
country's 3rd best community
library out of more than 9,000
considered.
"The library is excellent,
but it's really due to the hun-
dreds of volunteers in the city
that have worked to make it
that way,• Kienitz said.
• Do you know of a person, place
or tNent that deserves a historical
Look Bliek? Let us know. Contact
Young Chang by fax at (949) 646-
4170; &-mail atyoung.changO
latlmes.com; or mail het' at do Dai-
ly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa,
CA 92627.
Walking for .
~orld . peace
The annual Peace Walle at THangle SqUare drew
a larger than usual crowd, plµs a few protesters.
DelrdN Newman
DAILY PILOT
A traditional celebration of
peace turned into a quest for
peace when Orange County
residents of diverse faiths unit-
ed for the 2001 Peace Walk on
Saturday.
The.Peace Walk, which took
place at Triangle Square in
Costa Mesa, is an annual event
that honors the United Nations'
International Day of Peace.
But this year, as the United
States prepares its military for
possible warfare in response
to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks
on the World lrade Center and
the Pentagon. the ceremony
highlighted the need for peace
at the local, national and glob-
al levels.
"It is, however, [up tol each
member of the hwnan family
-yes, each one of us -to
assure that terrorism and bate
do not win,• said Costa Mesa
mayor Libby Cowan. ·we
must continue our work to
advance peace, justice, equal-
ity and freedom around our
neighborhoods, our communi-
ties, our country, our world.•
The walk dr~w a larger
crowd this year than in the
past, with dose to 270 partici~
pants, officials said:
The rally also drew a few
protesters. who used the forum
AllT REsTORATION
We repair dam~cd:
• PORCELAIN • LRYSTAL
• PAINilNGS
• OUNA • G~ •-GIWtUCS • flAMES AND OTHEl AR1
Cowcmw rro-oF-P ~~l
I ,.,,. Off EN11U IOll U5 Oil
.. __________ ....
to voice their opposition to
peace in light of the attacks. '
Jim Bieber of Costa Mesa
said he was driving by the
walken when be got a sick
feeling. He went home and
came back with two signs. One
of them read, •No justice. No
peace. Retaliate now.•
Another man was seen
cycling around the crowd with
a shirt that targeted Osama bin
Laden, who is suspected of
organizing the Sept 11 terror-
ist attacks.
SuzanneDarweeshofthe
United Nations Assn. said at
times like this, it's hard to rec-
oncile the conflict resulting
from the desire to punish the
terrorists and the wish for
peace.
•When people do such
desperate acts, they're help-
less, they hate, -Darweesb
said. "Military retaliation, I
think, will just make it worse
and create more terrorism
and hate. Which doesn't
mean I think terrorism should
~ Hll.fAI CW>' PLOT
Jim Bieber of Costa Mesa voices lab support toT Pnllcleat
Bush's proposed war on terrorllm to clemombatun at
Peace Wallt 2001 at ntangle Square OD Saturday.
go unpunished.•
The Peace Walle was origi-
nally organized eight years ago
by the Orange County Baha'i
communities. The Baha'is
believe in the oneness of
humanity and religion, and
consider world peace one of
their goals.
Other religious groups and
civic organizations that partic-
ipated in this year's
walk include the United
Nations Assn .. the Unitarian
Universalist Church and the
National Assn. for the
Advancement of Colored
People.
The walk's opening festivi-
ties featured blessings by a
peace shaman, Greeta Saaed
Song, who also sang about
love, peace and harmony.
Alter the ceremony, partic-
ipants grabbed flags, balloons
and banners and beaded for a
lap or two around the 'Ili.angle
Square Shopping Center.
Costa Mesa resident John
Wald said he came to start the
healing process t,y focusing on
something: positive.
·1 wanted to do something
besides be angry because I
have a lot of hurt over what
happened and wanted to put
my energy into promoting
peace.· Wald said.
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Monday, October 15 • Santa Ana Country Club
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• One (I) complimentary foursome &n the touroey wilh all amenities afforded other players.
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Cl 19th Hole/COCKTAIL aic AWARDS PARTY $5i000
RIANGLE SQUAIE
TRIANGLE SQUAR·E
will be hosting this
2 day event to
promote business in
Costa Mesa and the
surrounding
communities .....
• Promiocnt Signarure in CcxiGil Piny All!t
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tbi dllill GI tbe ~new
MJC'Ully .... But lbee =~~-=,, ..
Unlike Los Angeles
lntematiooal Airport, where
travelers have to use public
traDlpalt.litio shuttles or taxis
to get mywbere near the ter-
minal, private vehicles are
allowed to pick up and drop off
~atJohn Wayne. But pdvilege mnes with
a prkle. as ears will be searched
by airport~.
The sky caps will still stand
curbside, ready to help with
bags. However, checking them
in at the curb is not an option.
"I'll help them take it to the
oounter," skycap Art Hernandez
said.
The prohibition of curbside
check-in has made itself felt,
aeeting long lines at the ticket
counters during peak travel
bows, usually the morning and
late afternoon.
Mwphy said that pasamgers
should plan to arrive two hours
early to.aocnmmodate the new
standards.
Among the inconveni~
at the terminal, travelers will
be asked to open luggage and
carry-on baggage for a search.
People will be picked at ran-
dom once they step into the
terminal.
Stephan Baxter let security
officers go through bis belong-
ings Sept. 14, as ne prepared
to board a flight to Newark,
New Jersey to attend a friend's
wedding.
The Pul1ertofl resident said
GODSOE
CONTINUED FROM 1
and never returned.
An autopsy Saturday deter-
mined that Godaoe was killed
by trauma from a blunt object.
said Costa Mesa Police Sgt
Don Holford. Police are treat-
ing the case as a homicide, but
have not Identified any sus~
pects yet.
Holford said Ceceline
Godsoe was not sexually
assaulted. and the?e were no
signs ot robbery.
William Godsoe believes
bis only daughter was killed
by someone she knew. How-
be didn't mind the delay, point-
ing out that he anived almost
five ho\U'S before h1a flight was
scheduled for deperture.
"I thought it would be a lot
worse than it is," Suter said.
"I'm pleasantly swpriaed."
Even the process of going
through the a1rpOrt metal detec-
tor bas changed Now travelers
have to have a ticket before
entering the boarding area. And
there won't be any more gate-
side check·in. Instead, all must
go to the counter.
While going through the
screening area, some may face
a random pat-down search.
Everyone will have to empty
their pockets into a tray that Will
be passed through the X-ray
madrtne -cell phone, pager,
keys and all.
Remember those trays that
could be banded to the securi-
ty person? A thing ol the past.
"Tbe days ol running straight
through to the gate are Dver, •
United Airlines spokesWomall
Llz Maegber said.
And forget about bringing a
Swiss army knife or that
corkscrew. The FAA bas
bonned all knives and cutting
lnstruments.
Keep a driver's license or
identification card handy.
Passengers will probably be
asked to show ID several
times before getting on board
an aircraft.
"We're oopng our OJSt.amers
wW show some patience,"
Murphy said of the changes. ·n
will be an additional hassle, but
irs really in their best interest."
More than 7 .72 million peo-
ple used John Wayne Ailport
la.st year.
Prior to boarding. planes will
be searebed for any suspicious
devices or weapons. More on-
board precautions are in the
wings. In the near future, an:ned
federal air IIlMSbals may join
travelers on their Qights.
Already, Orange County
Sbedft's deputies have iDaeesed
K-9 patrols of the ten:ojnal and
aidield.
"One of the valuable tools
of. using a K-9 unit is the sense m secwtty the public gets.· said
Lt. Pat.rick Lee, the chief of
police services at the airport.
"It is very 8S1urlng and relu.ing
ever, be is adamant th.cit the ty, · as so many pretty women
friend she left with, whose a.re," GodlOe said "She was
identity be would not reveal, kind of shy, and she loved
was not involved. going where she could see the
Cecellne left her house natural world, That's why she
around 11 p.m. on Thursday used to love to walk on the
night, Holford said. When she bluff."
hadn't come home three hours Ceceline grew up in Costa
later, Wllliom Godsoe went out Mesa. but bad only been back
looking for her. in the area for a few months
He said he found her not far after spending some time with
from the Pacific Avenue her mother in Florida. She was
entrance to Fairview Parle. face being home schooled. Her 27-
up, on one of the bluffs. year-old brother, John, lives in
While the police continue Ala~. who works as a ~gs :v=::rt~~· carpenter, said be and his
daughter had spent a lot of daug~ter, whom he ~esaibes time at Fairview Park. walking
as '!11 mdependent spirll . along the steep bluffs and gaz-
Sbe was a very pretty 91fl ing out at the expansive view
who didn't know she was pret-· of the riverbed below.
Ceceline wanted to get a
kite to fly in the park, be
recalls. "But we didn't .. •, his
voice trailing off as be winced
at the thought that she will
never have the chance to fly a
to the passengers.•
JU pa.rt m the national over-
haul cl aiipolt aecurtty, the rules
are expected to change for tbe
screeners and security firms
charged with manning_ the
metal detectors.
The AJ.r 1\'ansport Assn., ah
airline trade group, is pushing
for changes. Workers are cur-
rently·employed by firms hired
by the airlines, not the airport.
Tiie PAA ls in the midst of
considering nationalizing the
process, putting training of air-
port security under stricter
scrutiny.
"The people who work for
the screening companies are
held to minimum standards,•
FAA spokesman Jerry Snyder
said. "Thele are real, honest
changes.•
Just like much of American
life today, getting on a plane
will probably never be the
same.
• PllUI CllntlOn covers the
environment and John Wayne
Airport. He may be reached at
(949) 764-030 or by •mall at
pau/.cl/ntonOllldmti.com.
kite again.
In bis time of grief, he said
be has been buttressed by
friends and strangers that have
quickly become friends.
"I can't get rid.of them," be
joked, a smile briefly piercing
his melancholy.
He said be was touched
that one of the flower ammge-
ments in the park bad been
placed by a neighbcw.
He hopes that other parents
take heed from bis daughter's
untimely demise by expreu-
ing their love for their children
and spendinq time doing the
tbingS they lmow their dill-
dren enjoy.
•1 •remember the small
things we did with great love,•
Godsoe said. .. And the 1ut
thing that we said to each oth-
er was "I love you."•
• Delr*e ~covers educ:.e-
tion. She ,,,.y be nieched at (949)
574-4221 or boJ .-mall at
delrdre.~tlmes..com.
"The Oldest Carpet Company In C.1/1fn1 n1.i"
~11te44
.. DESIGN CENTER
."For All Your. Decorating Needs!"
FURNITURE REUPBOUTERY
•Custom-MaCfe Furniture
•Slip Covers. -
•Patio Furniture
•Dra~ries, Shades, & 8edSpreads
BUFFA
CONTINUED FROM 1
was empty, you could just
make out the bottom. It was
llke peering into an old
well. You could fit a moun-
tain ot tree trimmin9s. a
week's trash and seven of
those stupid box bottoms
you end up with every time
you go to Costeo in there
and still slam the lid shut.
It was a dumpster on
wheels, which is a really
bad analogy because a
dumpster ii on wheels, but
you know what I mean.
The new green cans are
wimpy. I'm sorry, but th4'Y
are. They have a little sissy-
girlie lid that weighs about
8 ounces and doesn't close
right. Worse yet, the lid can
easily come loose and fall
off completely.
The workmanship and
materials are sorely inferior
to the big black cans. Does
anyone take pride in their
work anymore1 Apparently
not.
But the cans· are only part
of the problem. Adjusting to
the new collection policy ii
even more difficult.
Until further notice, you
must use your offidal, dis-
trict-issue cam only. You
can drag out thOle beat-up
rubber things you bought at
Builden EmporiQm 20 yevs
ago tf you want But you'll
be dragging them back
inside the gate u IOOD as
the truck rumbles down the
street and out of sight. No
good, not. ixnay, don't even
bother.
But here ii the core of the
problem. U you want some-
thing to go away, transport-
ed to a place where it will
never be seen again, you
have to put it in your can.
Whatever it is, from an
apple core to a dead azalea.
Inside, good. Outside, bad.
1biA changes everything. It
alters forever the cycle of
life. It tampers with the pri-
mal forces of nature.
No plastic bags, no small
bozes, no nothing. If it's not
in your can. it's going
nowhere, fast or slow. In the
can or uot at all. Period. End
of story. Pade out.
Granted, there were
th09e (and you know who
you are) who abused the
privilege of putting out a lit-
tle extra trash on the big
day now and then. You
would tee the occuional
broken recllner or 6&foot
pile of palm fronds or
mound of cinder' bloc:b
leuing againlt a anall
army of trash cam, autho-
rized and otherwile.
Those of U1 who t4e
pride in our refUle maoage-
ID8Dl lldllt would like to
thank the few, incomtderate
totMn for ruintng it for
eVerjolW.
But heaVetls to Betsy
(who ta Betlyf), the cummt
pollcy ii dtecx,..tlan (tt meuw
real baa) end, I predict. wm ......-te •nm.iv~
of protMt from iaw .. biding
dtlleni.
I'm IUre the ID·~
polk.y WU deiilOped for P.d ..... on... tbould
aotluntD~lOllllD
..._. ODa bouM """ng
Wida lWOIDlbk .. Of Who
bowl ..... md =" ...-ftllaCMabp ....... -~ ..... ,u. No
Lef1 face facts. No .inatter
bow bard you try, no nyttter
bow clever you ere, you
slmply cannot fit everything
in your can. It ta physically
impoaible.
Let's aay you're throwing
a birthday party or it11
Chri.ltmU mom.ing. When
the 1aJt guest Is finally gone,
not only are you greatly
relieved, but you are faced
with a mountain of bows
and wrapping paper and
gift card.a. What do you do
with it? Can't burn it, can't
recycle it, gotta ton it.
You get a Hefty trash bag
and jam tt all ln there. It's
neat. clean. tied up and
weighs about a quarter of a
pound. But. U you are forced
to put that bag ln your can,
that's it. dode. That can is
done, finllbed. full. 1\'y
again next week.
Meanwhile, what clo you
do with the real trash. the
yucky stuff that emanates
from the kitchenf The stuff
that drives catl and possums
into a state of"Dlodlfied rap-
turef Answer me that.
You can yank that bag of
birthday droppln~ out of
your can and replace lt with
the real trash, ~t what hap·
pens to the birtl:iday 1tuffi
Do you see what I'm .. ying?
tt'1 an impossible problem.
Here's my 1uggestion. No on.e would dare suggest we
go back to the days of drive-
way anaa:by, but bow about
this. In addition to your
green cans, u Oimly u they
are -sorry, that WU petty
-every truh·minded dti-
zen ii allowed to put out
one small box and one trash.
bag. Grossly overweight
boxee or bags will be IUJD·
martly rejected at the dis·
creUon of the drtwr.
Yea, it ii a return, a1bett a
alight one, to the Pol1dee of
the put, bu\ what ii a pilot
program for, luk you. And
don't aay •pilots.• It there
are any other llgn!ftcant
IOdal illuet that we should
deal with, let me know. I'm
here to help. I gotta go.
• llll'IB ~Is a former c.osu
Mm meyor. His ClOlumn runs Sun-
days. He mllY be N8dwt via •
mall at "19-.ol.cam.
PHOTOS GREG RIV I OAl.V PILOT
Aml Dack m.akel her way out of OM of tbe playllomes OD display, and IOOD to be audloned off. clartDg Project Playhouse at ~OD Island.
1lny houses,
which will be
sold at auction
to benefit
HomeAid, are
on display at
Fashion Island
through Oct. 23
~a..
W bm Digbt falls outo
tbe~Hou.e.
11nkiidJell flies out of ·
the chhnney.
The ooet rack near the door
bolds the clotbel ol Peter Pan.
11nkerbell and Captain Hook.
because this ls the tantuy-
tumed·reality venioll ol the
house where Peter Pan Jolt bis
shad.ow and met Wendy Dar·
ling. lbe fireplace works too.
The roughened-toughened
bmoc::uJar case ou the mantel
cootaim browned maps with
routes to nee.we Island and
Never Never Land. 1be little
kitchen ii stocked with little
pots. little pans, even littler
utemils.
Never mind that this is a
SEE PlAY MGE 10
Painter
Freddy
Reynaga
works
ona
pint-shed
windows
in tbe
little
Newport
School
Home as
flml
touches
are put
ontbe
mbdature
bull ding
in
erepara-
tlon for
Project
Playhouse.
Long may the American fla,g wave
tbrcNgb -Begs hanging from polel. ctr..,.s over bakoniel, lin-
ing walkways and deccnting
.front doon. Can have flags
tqed to anteanu, Begs waving
hi poles secured to truck
flatbeds, flags painted Oil wtn·
dqwa; lags attached to doon and
ft-as wiled to front grills. . ,,·JI. you have evw been a acout,
you already know tbe rules ol
protocol for flying a flag. But In
cue you are a novkle, fet me
lbare tbe rWel with you:
• Tbe Bag lboukl D8YW' touch
the gl'OUDd.
• The nag should be
hoisted briskly and lowered
ceremoniously.
• 'The nag may be Oown at
night if it is illuminated; other·
wise, it should be lowered at
sunset
• Th Oy the Dag at half.staff,
the flag should be hoisted to the
top then lowered to the appropri-
ate position.
Flags fiown from vebk:les
should be edged with dear tape
to avoid fraying.
Sunday,~ 23, 2001 s
TUYIL IAUS
Making
their trip to
Europe a
family affair
YOWtgChMtg
0Al1.Y PILOT
M ore than a decade
ago, Ruben Mendoza
asked Heidi Men-
den.a to marry him at the top
of the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
Last month. the couple
returned to
that exact / .
spot. Except
this time,
they bad
three kids in
tow -Miles
is 7, Mitchell
is 6 and
Sophia is 3
-and Miles
remarked that
everything
down below
looked like Legos.
Accompanied by one set
of grandparents and other
relatives, the Mendozas did a
quick run through of Paris,
Rome and London before
jumping aboard a seven-
nigbt Mediterranean cruise
in Portofino, Italy.
"It was nice to be on a
ship,· Heidi Mendoza, 37,
said. ·And it was nice for the
kids because they bad a pool
on the ship."
Some favorite sights
included the colorfully-paint-·
ed buildings in Portofino.
They were orange, yellow,
red and every other bright
color on the rainbow, and
coordinated in abstract
designs. Elaborate yachts
were parked in the water
nearby.
Magic Johnson bung out
there, Ivana 1hunp did too.
·we were saying •how's it
going Magic' and be was
talking to me and my boys.•
Ruben Mendoza said. •He
was a lot bigger than be wu
when be was playing. He put
on about 30 pounds and he's
a lot more muscular.•
In Rome, the family visited
the Coliseum. the Forum and
even got a private tour of the
Vatican.
SEE TRAVEL PAGE 10
.... .......
tim ......... ····-..... .....
S1M MCaw«I DMYfllDf
I : .1 1.· ! ~,, l ·1
•or•UIW'I tr•
If you rllfMSt ycMI' earnings
and are prjng Income taxes on
them mtyyear, you should
plan to lttend our free seminar
on variable IMU!ties. At cu
seminar, )Ql'll hear how to
get guannteed lnvestmetlt
pi otldferl for ~ heirs and
profl5lional mont'f manage-
ment Ind tax deferral for you I
Join Us For A Free Seminar.
Coco's Restaurant
Fafion Island, Newport Beach, CA
Saturday, September 22, 2001
from 9:30-11:00 A.M.
Guest Speaker:
Eric Mora
Regional Vice President
TransAmerica Capital Inc.
Seating 1s limrt~. r~$t1Vf your $tat(s) today•
RSVP: (949) 955· 7540 ·-·-.. (llPf' °' pt(llj)f(llM\ ....n Con\Mn "'°'' l~ onlorrNt«> nrluding <11119'1 nl
---. bt M !Milt It !!It-,.,_
rNd !ht prolPf(tul(f\) Ut~ bt1~f lf"dr>cj 01
~""""" C 2001 S.lotnot-~ h •nf'f W Vtmbt< Sl'C
~Smtih ... ~ •• 'f<Jl!'f<td -· ... ~ ol
\.ilomon s.n.111 B¥TWy Inc ·~ ltONW£ c.u11 n·
"•_,~of s.lomon ~ S..nr, n
A~d~
Daily Pilot
TODAY
SUSAN G. KOMEN
Oll4.HGE COUNTY
MCE FOR 11tE OME
23
Spoll90Nd by. Susan G. Komen
Bl"NSt Cancec Foundation
Where: Fashion Island. 62 Fashion
Island, Newport Beach
wt.11: 7:35 a.m.
Cost Free,.but e¥eOt is a fund-raM<
for the foundation
CantKt: {714) 957-9165 Of
http://www.ocwre.com
'SWINGIN' IN 11tE CEHl\IRY'
Spolisored by. Orange Coast
College wt.re: OCC's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa
w.-t:4p.m.
Cost S25-S31
ContMt {714) 432·S880
I
LA DOI.CE VITA
Sponsored by. Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation
wt.re: South Coast Plaza Village
Green, next to Antonello Ristorante,
1611 Sunflower Ave , Santa Ana
When:6p.m.
Cost S 150. Proceeds will benefit the
foundation
ContMt (714) 938-1393
MONDAY
UOOISU
TOASTMASTERS a.uB
Spolisored by. Lido Isle
Toastmasters
WheN: Oakwood Apartments club-
house. 1700 16th St., Newport Beach
When: 6:30 p.m c.t: Free
eom.ct:(949)S15-9470
TUESDAY
RAM>AU.INGAUS
PHOTO EXHIBIT
5poNoNd by. Orange
~College
25
When: OCC's Photo Gallery, 2701
Fairview Road. Costa Mesa
~ 9 il.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday
c.t: ffee
ContMt: (714) 432·5520
Af'TEMtOURS MIXER
SpOll..-ed by. Costa
Mesa Chamber of
~
26
When: Holiday Inn Costa Mesil, 3131
Bristol St.
When: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m
Cost: S 10, free for Chamber members
ConQd: (714) 885-9090
THURSDAY
YOMICft'UR
5ponlond by. Sefvices
tor Yom Ki.ppur will be
27
held in IOCill temples throughout the
week.
When: Temple Bat Yilhm. 1011
camelbildc Drive. Newport Bff<h.
Temple Isaiah. 2401 Irvine lwe ..
N-s>Ort 8Nch; end~ Jewish
Cent• of Newport Bead\ 3419 Vta
Lido, Suite 147, Newport Bead'I
wt-.: ean for wMc:e time-s. vom
Kippur starts at sundown \Nednesday.
though most~ are Thu~.
Cost: Free
CantKt: T~ Bat Yilhm, (949)
644-1999; Temple ~h. (949) 548-
6900; and ~ Jewistl c..nter,
(949) 721-9800
1011111Wiii01lfmMlfl23·2',.BOI
SPOTLIGHT
An 'eclectic' opera
UllUU'S 'Pl.AllE'
The
2001
Eclectic
Orange
Festival
will open
Friday
witha
produc·
tion of
Jean-
Philippe
Rameau's
"Platee."
The
festival,
which fea-
tures 47
perfor-
mances of
24 pro·
ductlons,
will COO·
tinue
through
early
Novem·
ber. How·
ever, Uus
produc-
tion of
"Platee"
will only
be here
through
Saturday.
The
comic
opera -which will be per·
formed by the Mark Morris
Dance Group, members of the
Royal Opera, the Philharmo-
nia Baroque Orchestra and
the John Alexaooer singers -
tells the story of an ugly
marsh nymph who L'> wooed
by Jupiter, king of the gods.
Peopled -or should we say
"arumaled" -Wllh danong
frogs. snakes. tortoises and
more, "Plat.ee" has been reset
into a world I.hat combines
modenuty with mythology
Members of the Philharmo-
nia Baroque Orchestra will
perform a free concert with
selections from "Platee" at
noon Friday al Borders Books,
Music & Cafe at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa.
FY1
Wh9t: "Platee• opens the Edectic
Orange Fes11Val
wtMn: 8 p.m Friday and Sa~
WIMN: Orange County Perlormmg
Arts Center, 600 Town Center Driw,
Costa Mesa
Cost S34-S89
ConUct (714) 740-7878
A preview of the
Cannery for charity
fUllUISll fOI OUllGE COUllTY
RCllOLOIY FOUllDAllOll
PLANNING
AHEAD
TASTt OF NEWPORT
More hn 30 of~
port 8elch's r-.ur.nts
.re eJCpeCted to pt'cMde
food. wtne. beer and
codctal'5 fof the fec::heduled,.. of
Though it's not quite ready to
reopen yet. the Cannery Restaurant
will show off parts of its restoration
during a benefit for the Orange
County Technology Foundation,
which seeks to better educate stu-
dents through technology. Hors
d'oeuvres and complimentary bever·
ages will be provided.
FY1
wtwt: f\Jnd.raiser fOf Orange County
Technology Foundilbon
wt.ft: 5 to 8 p.m Fnday
Whwe: The Cannery Restaurant 310
Laf~ Newport Beac.h c..t: S50, $75 per c~
c.ontlld: (949) 597-8285
.
HAMOR
HERITAGE RUN
The .innual Newport
tt.tbor Hi9ft Heritllge
Run is just Mound the
comer.
~Od.I
7
SEPTEMBER ... ,.,,.
1
2 ) 4 S 6 1 I
t11n120M15
1'17•19;11)21l2
DIJI ZS t:I Z7 ftl 291
JO
MARK YOUR
CALEM>AllS
ll: R~ fof the Cure
-Yorn K'lpptl begins 28: Eclectic Ofange
Festival opens
OCTOBER
SMTWTFS
1 2 3 4 • 6
78910111213
14 15 16 f7 18 19 20
21 22 21 ~ 25 26 D
212910 G
MARK YOUR
CALENDARS
5: Randy Travis with
Pacific Symphony Pops
31: Halloween
NOVEMBER
SMTWTFS
1 2 3
456 7 8910
G 12111415 C)11
18 19 a> 21 tl)D ~
2S 26 $ 28 29 JO
MARK YOUR
CALENDARS
11: Veterans Day
16: Tree lighting at
Fashion Island
22: Thanksgiving
27: S~ing! at the Center
DECF D D
s M T W T F s
1
2 l 4 s 6 1 8
g 10 " 12 0 14 15
16 f7 • 19 20 21 22
2J 24 Z5 26D2829
JO 11
JANUARY
SMTWTFS
1 2 3 .. s
678910n12
1l141516f71819
20 21 l2 23 ~ 2S 26
11 21 29 JO 31
FEBRUARY
s .. 1 W T " s
I 2
) 4 s 6 7 I 9
II " u 0 14 15 • 17 • 19 ;JO 21 l2 23
24 25261121
Saturday Nights
April thru October
949.492.HU
. •. I . . .. .. . __.. -.
"_,!'~'I.: ·-· .
15111 Alnl8I
Harblir I
Heritage 8111 1 ...
5K FU11llE
RACE
21Rl4
Rlll/WAU(
UIS'
KlASSIC
RACE ......
., , , 8,211D1
Nl-..rtl•• .......... ..... ,:ao ....
na=-a.a
Iii 8:IO LIL ........... ,_.. ., ........ ., .. ....
""Olll • ....... ) ·-.................. lclllll',
11 .............. ,,_ .......
7:11LIL•7:11 .... •Mm•
.... lclllll' • ......... ..............
............. [J ...... .,..
fw ...
... 11 • ..., .... al
.,
8 Sunday, September 23, 2001
Now is the time, for •
all good people to ...
A t the Daily Pilot, we,
like the rest of the
nation, are eager to
help those in need of
assistance in New
York City and the Pentagon.
But we've struggled with bow.
We are a small newspaper,
dedicated to covering the com-
munities of Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa. Our calling and our
first priority is to the fine resi-
dents of these towns.
Could our little contribution
help?
Sure.
But would it be more effective
to join larger, more organized
relief efforts?
Probably.
So instead of starting a relief
fund of our own, we are choosing
to direct our readers to those
national relief efforts that we
believe would be much more
effective al aiding the.victims
than we could be.
First and foremost on that list
would be the efforts of our parent
company, the Tribune Co., the
owners of the Daily Pilot and the
Los Angeles Times.
Through the Los Angeles
Ti.mes/KTI.A-5 Disaster Relief
Fund and 1iibune Disaster Relief
Fund. money is being raised for
the terror victims. All of the mon-
ey collected and then.11Datched by
the separate McCormick 1iibune
Foundation will be sent as aid to
the terrorized areas.
The McCormick nibune Foun-
dation will match 50 cents on the
dollar for the first ~ million col-
lected, or $2.5 million.
But the efforts by the Tribune
Co. and the Times are just one of
many aiding our country and our
citizens in this time of need.
We salute them all.
The following is a partial list of
groups with contact names and
numbers. We urge you to do what
you can:
• 1"blne DIMstw .... .., F\Md
CJO·McCormidt Tribune ·
Suite no
435 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, 1160611
Phone:S00.~9005
• Salvation Anny
National Capital and Virginia Division
P.O. Box 18658
Washington, O.C. 20036
Phone: 1-800-SAL-ARMY or
800-725-2769
For New Yor1c: (212) 337-7320
For Washington O.C.: 1-866-399-2684
• New YOl'tr ~ fllwflgl ......
International Assn. of Firefighters
P.O. Box 65858 j
Washington O.C., 2003S-585tt
Phone: (202) 737-3484 I l
• Amerk:ml Red 0...
Disaster Rellef Fund
Red Cross Orange County Cl)apter
P.O.Box11364 11 Santa Ana, CA 92711-1364 .
Phof3e:80().448..3543
• tto.g Hoepf'-1 8lood Donlltlonl
Phone: 949-7~5639
State's neW vision for
cove on the right track
W hen the state Depart-
ment of Parks and
Recreation evicted the
residents of Crystal
Cove on July 8, the future of the
cottages remained uncertain.
And while the agency's latest
proposal for changes at the beach
and park is only preliminary, we'd
have to say it's on the right track.
The department's plan would
include a mix of overnight vaca-
tion rentals, an interpretive center
and research labs.
Where the department hits the
mark are the rentals. About half of
the 46 now-vacant cottages would
be rented out for prices between
$20 and $150 a night
For the residents of California
who have footed Uae bill sirice the
state bought it from the bvine Co.
in 1979, it's a Joog..awaited ttep in
the light direction. Por too long .
after the puri::base, the cove'• resi-
dents were allowed to remain.
Under the plan. the taxpaying
public fiDally will have tbe oppor-
tunity to spend a night on the
majestic beacbfrootland that.
slnoe the 1920. and until July, a
few fortunate people C8lled home. ~the pi8ri fs PreJiminmy,
environmentalists inc! former cove
residents now tiaVe the opportunity •
to voice their ooocems.
Already, some have ca~tioned
against tenting out the ~ges,
which were placed on t.lie National
Register of Historic Ploces in 1919.
Aside from that. they have been
pleased in that the state has obvi-
ously made an effort to meet their
needs.
At this point, the state plans to
spend between $12 million and
$20 million to restore the cottages,
a preservation effort that fonner
residents have applauded. Those
same farmer cove dwellers have
called for the entire 46 cottages to
be saved.
Letter writers to this newspaper
have called for the demolition of
all of the cottages saying they truly
have no historic significance in this
state and were shabbily construct-
ed from the get-go.
We at the Pilot urge State Parks
offidals to oonttnue in their eff~
to allow taxpayers to V8Y nomtnel
fees to spend a night or 10 at the
cove. At the -.ame time, we urge
offidaJI to reconslder prelel'Ving
the en~ 46 cottages and inltMd
~a eelect few.
Tum the rove into a camp-·
ground to ensure evezy ~yer
bas the opportunity to what ls
actually thein.
· El Toro discUssion continued
County doesn 't need
an airport anymore
Only a politician, feeling
immune from the consequences
of reality, would continue to sup-
port another airport in the face of
the air travel industiy's CWTent
woes ("County supervisor .
changes his El Toro vote,"
Wednesday).
Flights are cut in half, layoffs
by the airlines are as high as
20% of their work force, reduced
purchases from Boeing and sub-
sequent layoffs there, canc:ella-
tions of numerous conventions,
refusal of many pilots and Oight
·attendants to even come to work
and that's just what bas hap-
pened in the first week (since the
tenorist attackl).
Future prospects for a healthy
air travel industry are pretty dim. nme is money, businessmen
WOll't wait tbree·bours at the
gate for a two-hour Oight. Short
haul Oighta will decline draniati·
cally. Vacation air travel will be
heavily curtailed. (Hawaii will be
a basket case by Chdltmaa).
International air trav'el will con-
tiliue but at a ~ reduced
rate.
. ,,
ll~rt DIBITE
The entire country bas been
traumatized. It will be years
before air travel returns to •nor-
mal." We need another airport
like we need another politician.
DON HULL
Costa Mesa
It's a good time to
settle on an airport
It seems to me that now may
be the time to settle the fight
over the future of the former
Marine Corp Air Station at El
Toro.
Newport Beach is satisfied
with its agreement with the
county that permits John Wayne
Airport to have 8.4 million air
passengers per year and about
120 airline~ per day.
(f the El Toro Reuse ,Planning
Authority offered the same deal
for El Toro to the county, I bet the
Board of Su~ would jump
at the oppomWty, Wit to get El
Toro oft its beck;. SoUth County
dtiM, wtiich ,_ Job.D Wa~ the
t most, wouldn't •suffer" more
than Newport Beach alreldy
does, and we would all be
spared the ordeal ol a fourth El
, Toro election.
Besides, i1the proposed Cen-
tral Park and Nature Pre9eive
Initiative fails to make it to 1be
March 2002 ballot. or if it does
make it, and is defeated, the
county could be in a position to
shove a much larger El Toro ~
port down South County's throat
South County politicos should
think about that pl'Olped and
settle while they can.
NORM EWERS
Irvine
Seize an opportunity,
and build an ~rt
It ls t1me to rethink Bl 1bro.
Thia is the perfect time 8nd
opportunity to build a 21st Cen-
tury aiipOrt with the newest
security tedmo&ogy. Let's take
advantage cj( an that ac:re;ege
and the wide bUn. zone to do
thingt right. ..a AMO S11V1 SHOLKOff
NhportBM<:b
• I
I
I
110
Name: Rebecca Israel
Age: 49
Reslct.nc.:
Costa Mesa
Position: Acting
function lead for
Disaster Health Services
at the Orange County
Chapter of the American
Red Cross. This is a vol-
unteer position.
Job: Legal nurse con-
sultant. Has been a
nurse for 20 years
Family: Married to
Dr. Alan Israel, three
children
Hobbles: Brown belt
in karate; soprf1no;
wrote, produc~ and
directed a public access
health forum show;
serves on the board of
directors of her
homeowners association
GEmNG lllYOLYED
WITH YOUR
COMMUN In
'There isn't
anybody that we
can't use. We will
find a way.
All we ask of
them is io have
the desire to come
out and help your
comm1f11ty.
Learn about your
community.
Learn about the
things in
Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa.
Where are our
disaster sites.
Do you know
what to do when
the alarm sounds,
I when the
earthquake
comes, when the
/food comes?
Come and learn.
Take classes.'
, . . COMMUNn'Y FORuM . '
Being there iii times of need
• Rebecca Israel of the American Red Cross talks about responding to disasteIB and what people can do to help
You see them at
every major local,
national or inter-
national disaster
scene. Right now, people
wearing white shirts with
the red emblem of the
American Red Cross are at
the World "trade Center,
the Pentagon and at the
Pennslyvania era.sh site,
helping ~e victims, their
families and their friends.
Among the around
4,000 volunteers at the
group's Orange County
chapter-1,000 of which
are youth -is nurse
Rebecca Israel of Costa
~Jsa. Israel is the acting
t4nction lead for Disaster
Health Services in Orange
County. She said the
woman who normally
occupies this position is in
New York at the Twin
Towers site.
Israel, along with Red
Cross spokeswoman
Rebecca Long, talked with
Features Editor Jennller K
Mahal about the role of
the Red Cross in a commu-
nity and what people can
do to help -namely give
~e, give blood and give
money.
How did you first get
Involved with the Red
Crossf
I first got involved when I
was working for the hospital
[Coastal Communities Hos-
pital ln Santa Ana) and the
Red Cross approached our
business development offi-
cer and was looking for
anyone to volunteer. And 1 •
got involved that way and
sort of got hooked ever
since.
Tell me about some of
tbe dflMten tbat you have
worked the site oL What Is
It like to go and do thatf
It's interesting because
when you first arrtve, it
depends on what point of
the disaster you're coming
ln on. U it's the beginning it
can be a little chaotic, in
wbich ~e I think nurses do
very well in situations like
that, especially RNs !regis-
tered nunes) in critical care
and ER. We're used to what
looks like to you to be
chaos, and we're very good
sorting things out and figur-
ing out, OK, this n~ to go
here and there, and
there might be victims
wandering.
The firefighters are so
busy taking care.of the fire,
the police are doing what
they do. The paramedics, of
course, have taken off the
hurt and the injwed. But a
lot of times the victims, fam·
Wes are not -I don't want
to say forgotten -but they
just kind of are standing off
to the side and they really
do need 90lllebody to come
by. Blpf!Qally if it'a a large
( fire i.DvoMng multiple
, a~t wilts. TbeY need
IOIDeDG8 to come· and IOrt of
organize them. put them in
a safe aree, keep them
warm.
We have eome great
maaa care w0rt .. here
wtth tbe Red ero. tbat I've
Won.eel With that ... we tiuly
just work great together to
take care of those kinds of
folks.
I've also worked most
often for what we call single
family fires. And we
respond -our 'Red Cross
investigators will go out first
and figure out -and if they
have nursing needs, med-
ical needs, we replace their
medications, their glasses if
it was destroyed in a fire,
their medical machinery, or
anything like that. II they're
unable to pay for that them-
selves, then we look at
helping them out with
replacing that.
Very often, as you can
imagine, there's emotio~al
trauma that can spill over
into medical problems right
there and then. People who
have diabetes or byperten-
~ion will go right out of con-
trol right in front of you. So,
we're very often needed
there. .
As far as large disasters
that I've served on, 1 was at
Seattle. I was sent to Seattle
to help out in the earth-
quake. I was sent to Alaska
Airlines two or three years
ago (the plane crashed off
Port Hueneme in Jantlary
2000 with 88 people
aboard). I spent a week up
in Los Angeles and I took
care of the families there as
they were brought from all
areas of the country and
assembled at the hotels
there. We were tasked with
taking cill1! of those fol.ks.
In those kinds of situa-
tions, we work extremely
cloeely with our Disaster
Meatal Heeltb. There's a
fine line between an a,nxiety
reaction and a little chest
pein. And so, they'll bring
the folks over to me to say
"Is this really chest pain, or
is this just anxiety.• So, we
work very dosely in those
circumstances.
I've also worked -we
bad the Lemon Heights fire
· here a couple years ago, the
Laguna fires, the Laguna
floods ... poor Laguna!
Whet I'm molt expe~
lng right now, and if there's
a lllver liJi1Dg to this tetrlble
ttegedy [on ~pl 111 is that
we are inundated with nws-
es and in some cases doc-
tors. I am amazed at the
doctors that want to come
and volunteer. But nurses
and EMTs and paramedics
and respiratory therapists,
which we don't get too
many breathing treatments
here, but I admire tbetr
courage for volunteering.
I am so inundated right
now. it's been a long time
since I've had to volunteer
here at my own chapter
instead of out in the field.
It's like our own little mini-
disaster, if you will, because
we're ahnost at a disaster
type of operation trying to
incorporate all of these new
wonderful volunteers. I'm so
excited. We so desperately
need nurses to help with
those every day, single fam-
ily fires and different
events that happen in our
community.
We get stretched pretty
thin. Thete's only a handful
of us nurses that, for the last
couple of years, have been
taking care of those folks.
And we're very, very grate-
ful for the outpouring.
What ls the role of the
Red Cross In a communltyl
We have many delicious
roles that we do. We first of
all respond to the communi-
ty in a time of need. in dis-
aster. Natural disasters, ·
man-made disasters ... fires,
we respond to any large
events like that.
In addition, we also will
help rehabilitate the com-
munity. After a disaster. we
will come in and assist them
with their immediate needs,
but help the community
leaders figure out their
long-term needs and help
them with preparedness, so
that the next time we want
to mitigate the damage. We
want to preven\ some of the
damage, so we do a tremen-
dpus amount of teaching.
We have area in whlcb,
we have folks b8f'8 at the
Red ero.s that will work
wtth the community leaders
to ~t aD4 Diltigete fut.
tber ~in the future.
Tbe Red Croa is also
tasked With -teacbiDg
CPR dUies and firSt aid
1
and workplace types of
issues too. Umm ... what else?
Rebecca Long: I would
say basic needs like your
food and your shelter. Your
mental health professionals.
Israel: Very strong men-
tal health. And in fact right
now our mental health
workers are dealing with
what we're responding to
right now, for instance with
the tragedies that are going
on right now. We have a
mental health hotline where
folks have been calling in.
We have psychologists and
trained folks that are deal-
ing with the community
itself. There are actually·
people that are not neces-
sarily relatives of those folks
back in New York, but actu-
ally are just so.deeply
affected by what is going
on. And something about
the Red Cross is very com-
forting to people and they
look to us.
1 just had to report my
cell phone was just stolen.
And I spent a few minutes
on the phone, just as Rebec-
ca came to get me, and the
lady that I was talking to -
I mean, this is somebody
probably in Oklahoma at a
call center or something -
and I don't know how it
came up, but she men-
tioned, •Where did you lose
it?· and I said well ·1 work
here at the Red Cross and I
think I lost ... • and my gosh.
she started crying and she
said •1bank you so much
for all you do.• I'm juat so
amazed, so amued. at how
people respect and gain
comfort and feel so secure
knowing the Red Cross is
out there doing their job.
Wbat cu people In Cos-
ta M..-wt Newport
Beadl do lo 141pDlt ..
Jled ero.f
In many, many different
ways actually. The qlMous
one would, of COW'le, be
donations. Orange County
ls very large and dl"'9e in
populatMa AncJ we bave
very specific needs .. New-
port Beecb ud CGlta Mela.
The Red ero. an Orange
Comdy bas -I bellne tt"I a
twe y.r p -and our
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
goal is to shelter and take
care of 100,000 victims.
That's an amazing number.
We need everybody's help
and we definitely can use
the help of anybody in
Newport Beach and
CoSta Mesa that chooses to
volunteer.
And your skills. it can be
anything from telephone
skills, typing skills to phone
communication. We need
HAM radio operators. We
need fol.ks that are real
comfortable around food,
we need -we even need
80-year-olds to come and
hold hands with little kids
who are frightened in oW-
shelters.
There isn't anybody that
we can't use. We will find a
way. All we ask of them is
to have the desire to come
out and heJp your commuru-
ty. Learn about your com-
munity. Learn about the
things in Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa. Where are
our disaster sites. Do you
know what to do when the
alarm sounds. when the
earthquake comes. when
the flood comes? Come and
learn. Take classes.
On a donaUon level.
wbat kind of douttons ls
the Red Cr09l looking fort
I think blood -we
always need blood. That's
kind of a constant need. We
just need it to stagger a lit-.
tie. It's just a little over·
whelming for these guys
now, but we definitely
always need blood. Always.
Money is always good.
Long: Financial dona-
tions are always welcome
whether it's to the Orange
County chapter or to the
natiOnal disaster. relief fund
because we've alSo iricurred
a great cost beile and we'll
keep doing lt. Whatever
anyone can do to beip in the
community is greet.
To dcinate time, blood or
~or to 1DqWre about mental beallb or oth8r .__
YicM °'the Orange County CMpter ol tbe Americ8D
Red Croa, cell ('IH) 481 •
5300.
TRAVEL
CONTINUED FROM 5
"It was amazing, bow old
everything was and just to
be somewhere .... " Heidi
Mendoza trailed off. "I
would just say it gave you a
sense of awe.•
And yes, pasta did seem
different in ItaJy, the family
PLAY
CONTINUED FROM 5
playhouse -one in which
adults might need to duck to
move around because every-
thing's proportioned for a
small child. The builders
went all out.
Pardee Homes, Bassen-
ian/Lagoni Arthitects, interi-
or design firm Color Design
Art and landscape architect
Lifescapes International, Inc.
thought srnall but extrava-
gant in their vision for this
Peter Pan-inspired home.
Their neighbors -10 of
them to be exact -did too.
Cluttered at Fashion Island's
outdoor atrium near Bloom-
ingdales Home Store, the
10th annual Project Play-
house 2001 fund-raiser for
HomeAid Orange County
melds fantasy with reality
and water with land.
"It's a very exciting event
because the builders really
~e it to heart,• said Delene
Garbo, spokeswoman for
HomeAid. "They really give
it their all, and when you see
the playhouses, you'll see the
incredible detail that's in
each of the playhouses."
Established by the Build-
said -much more fresh and
varied.
Ruben Mendoza recalled
the first visit to the Eiffel
Tower abOut 12 years ago. It
was November and it was
cold. The ring was cushioned
in toilet paper and stuffed in
his pocket.
•1 was canying it Mound
two or three days,• said the
building material distributor.
·1 was planning on doing it
"' WHAT: Weekend tours
of the Project Playhouse
Village .
WHEN: 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. on weekends only,
through Oct. 13. The
auction party will ~In
at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 13.
WHERE: Fashion lsfand,
401 Newport Center Ori-
' ve, Newport Beach
cos~ $5 donatjon"
CALL: (949) 553-9510
ing Industry Assn., HomeAid
bililds and renovates shelters
for people in Southern Cali-
fornia without homes.
The playhOuse village
opened for tours last week
and will PeDMin open fDt.._.
viewing tbroiagb Od.. ~·M
auction party on tbe Jut day
will determine the new own-
ers of these whimskal tiny
houses. The playhouses ~
donated by the Building
Industry Assn., the builders
and tbe design teams.
Bidding begins &t $2,000,
but the average price in past
years bas proved to be
$16,000.
HomeAid's shelter pro-
jects involve such groups as
IRVINE HEALTH FOUNDATION
and UCI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
prssent the Inaugural
Health Sciencs Partners Lecture SBr/e$-
Crystal Cove Auditorium, UCL Student Center
7:00 p.m .. Reservations Required, No Charge
S1·11t :'5 ?Ont
W. FllJtal MDOSON. M.D.,
UWIBSITY Of IOUTltEllrt CAUfOMIA
The Brave New World
of G1ne Tjnkering ·
The •fattier of Gene Therapy"' dtacu1H1 the
continuum of gene discovery to gene therapy.
N11 . 'I' /tlfl 1
the next day but sponta·
neously, I chose that spot '
and day ... It WU kinda ni~,
this time ~turning with the
family .•
• H•ve YoU. or someone you know,
gone on an l~ng .vac.at.lon
recently7 Tell us your acMntwes.
Drop us• line to....,., ..... 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627;
e-maU young.cha~times.com;
or fax to (949) 646-4170.
Casa Thresa, House of Hope,
the Anaheim Interfaith Shel-
ter and the Orangewood
Children's Home.
•Basically we wanted to
do a fund-raiser and it made
sense to do something that
was related to building
because that's who is our
charity,. Garbo said.
Tom Sawyer's River
House, built by David Mul-
vaney & Company, Inc. -
along with Richard Kranz
and interior design and
architect teams -bas a sink
with running water inside.
The fireJ>!ace lights up, small
rocking chairs clutter the
patip outside and folded-up
red and green bandannas
curtain the windows.
A Nantucket-style light-
house called Lighting the
Way -built bY, l<B Home
with KB Home Architecture,
SJA Land.scape Architects
and designer Klang & Asso-
ciates, Inc. -is !awned with
sand dunes and sea grass. ·
•They're very elaborate
and they're very large,• Gar-
bo said. •t.ast year we had a
full-screen television, com-
puters and security systems
in some of them.• ·
The Darling House even
has a doghouse outside. And
if you want to know the way
to Uger Uly's hide-out, there
are arrow signs to help. •u I was a little kid, I
would tot.ally love this
ho~." said interior designer
Julie Scbneidewind.
Sallie Pamkopf of Balboa Island and her famlly vtslted the Tjapokal Aborlgtnal
bibe in A_.alia.
Dave
and Pat
Detro
and
Shari
and
Joe
Berger
of Costa
Mesa
vtslted
the
Kasbab
in
Morocoo
with
their
Dally
Pilol
The
Ramer
family of
Udo lsle
celebrated
Kyle
Ramer's
13th
birthday
tn CroaUa.
The Rodenhub and the McAdam.a, both faml\les of Corona del Mar, vacattoned
together on the llland of Elba.
HOME
CONTINUED FROM 5
Now a few words about
flag vocabulary:
• The staff is the pole a
flag bangs on.
• The union is a design
that symbolizes unity. The
stars in the American flag
canton symbolize the 50
states.
• The canton ls the upper
com er of the flag next to the
staff where a special design,
like the union appears.
• The badge is an emblem
or design, usually on the free
end of the flag, farthest from
the staff.
•The field is the back-
ground of a Dag.
•The ground is the back-
ground of a Oag.
• The halyard is a rope
used to hoist and lower a
flag.
• The hoist is the part of
the flag closest to the staff.
The term is also used for the
vertical width of the flag.
Flags symbolize our land,
people, government and
ideals. A flag can stir people •
to courage, joy and sacrifice, '
Fly your flag and feel the
spirit.
• KARIN WIGHT Is • Newport
Bead\ ntsldent. Her column runs Sunct.ys.
lllniot•MY
Sea
Corona del Mar tops The Bishop's,
1 8-6, and remains unbeaten while
winning its first South Coast
Tournament title since 1994.
RkNrdOunn
l:>M.YPLOT
NEWPORT BEACH -If
the South Coast Tourna-
ment is the early-season
barometer for the · CIP
Southern Section's top
boys water polo teams,
then Corona del Mar
Higb's Sea Kiogs have
much in store this fall for n........,.. e
John Vargas in bis final ~ 1
year as the CdM coach.
_ ·0ur guys are motivated and doing a
great job,• Mid Vargas, whose squad (5-0)
steamrotied past everyone in the South
Coast Tuurnament. until it faced The Bi.Sh·
op's (La Jolla) in the championship game
Saturday at Newport Harbor High. where
the Sea Kings earned an 8-6 victory.
For the Sea Kings, the defending CIP
Division II champions and top-ranked in
Orange County, their ability to play five-
mon defense was the difference in their
first South Coast Tournament title since
199'.
•ne mark of a good team is if it's able to
play good five-mart," said Vargas, the for-
mer U.S. Olynli>k: coach who will take over
as head coach at Stanford nut season.
Asked if any of bis current Sea Kings
will be following him to Palo Alto next year,
Vargas quipped: •rd like a few."
The Sea Kin~. who never trailed
agamst The Bishop's, endured 11 ejections,
while their opponent had just four. Only
once, however, did The Bishop's score on a
six-on-five situation.
"Those were all legitimate ejections•
Vargas said. •So we've got some stuff to
work on.•
Corona del Mar was led by Bobby Mes-
senger (three goals) and Jason Di Rocco
(two), while Mike March forced a late
turnover by The Bishop's to set up the flDa1
series, in which the Sea Kings, with 0:32
left in the game, could simply run out the
clock.
With 0:08 to play, The Bishop's Coach
Jim Pales ordered one of his players on the
bench to jump in the pool for a foul and
give CdM o four-meler penalty shot ·we knew we weren't going to stop the
clock. and I want.eel to give our goalkeeper
(Justin McCain) a cbal1ce to block a PiDU· ·
ty shot.• Pales said. •1r. an old trick.: 1be
percentages aren't too high. but we bad ~
more timeouts and we couldn't stop the
Qock. and our kid's a great goalie. He blocks a lot of f~ter shots.•
The Bis.bop'• (4-1}, expected to vie with
perennial San Diego Section power Coron-
ado ~ year for that section's title, had no
defense for CdM's spread offense in the
waning seconds.
After Chris Pulido jumped in the pool
and was whistled for illegal player in the
field of play, March ICOred from four meters
to give the Sea Kings their margin of victory.
CdM. which defeated Servite, 12-6, in
the semifinals Saturday, built a 5-3 lead in
the third quarter. its biggest advantage ol
the game. After it was tied. 3-3, Meaeoger
and Di Rocco scored from the outside for
CdM. givtng Vargas' team a two-point lead
SEE POLO PAGE 13
COU&NWND
Sunday,~23,2001 11
K FOOTBAl.l
·Coasters
stagger
El Camino
Orange Coast rallies with
two fowth-quartet IDs
to snap a 28-year jinx.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
TORRANCE -
After the final
seconds ticked away,
Orange Coast
College defensive
tackle J.T. Nuimata
made his way to the SCOlllOAll
Gatorade jug. Big
wins call for huge Or-.. eomt 14
celebrations. But 11 c-mo 10
linebackers coach
Mike Mayne caught Nwmata and told
him to hold oU, because as the coach
said, "It's only Week 3. •
NevertheJess, the Pirates (2-1) scored
a victory of mammoth proportions Wlth
a 14-10 come-from-behind win at El
Camino Saturday. The Bucs, who scored
their points in the final quarter, have
not defeated the Waniors since 1973,
about 10 years before some of OCC's
players were born.
El Camino (1-2) bad beaten the Bucs
13 straight, including a 30-0 win last
year.
"It's been a long
time,• OCC Coach
Mike Taylor said. •1
was playing football
ba~ then (for Santa
Ana). This gives us
the confidence
because we're a
young team.•
Coast was seem-
ingly on the bnnk ol Strang
being sent tow-an! a
downward spiral aft~r an upsetting J5.
29 loss to Los Angeles Harbor. But the
Buc:s answered the challenge and ~ve
rejuvenated their heartbeat with familiar
names from last year and new faces of
today.
Sophomore wide receiver Vince
Strang caught a 4-yard touchdown pass
from Nick Higgs with 9:22 remaining,
proving to be the difference.
Strang led all receivers with eight
receptions for 122 yards. Higgs threw f«
218 yards and two touchdowns, ~first
scoring toss a 14-yard connection with
Jon Jackson, who conbibuted 61 yards
on three catches.
•This is a big confidence boo$ter ...
big-time,• Strang said. •The morale
was down after the loss last week. But.
now we're really coming together as a
group. Every0ne is starting to pull for
each other and it makes it fun to be a
part of the OCC Bucs. •
Freshman middle linebacker Travb
Loidolt, who stepped up in place of
iDjured starter Marvin $Im.moos, capped
a solid petformance when be recovered
a fumble with t : 11 remalnlng to secure
the win. Sophomore defensive tackle
James Fwtscb caused the fumble as be
lbipped the ball away from qulD1elbeti:.
Ryan Gilbert.
·1 was prepaied for um occuloa. •
FIELD HOCKEY
Tars rolling
HUNTINGTON BEACH -
Newport Harbor H1gb'1 field
hockey program appears to be
De(ll'-pedec.t after Satuiday41 t8CJdl
at the Orange County~
at Marina High.
SbarOo Wolfe'I vanitf tGPl*I
Sanliliigo, 1..0, .md PountainVaD8r,
2..0, tbert w• died by MartDi. 0-0.
In the JV tourney tb• Tan
topped Huntington Beech, 1;.o,
Weltmtnster, 3·0, and Pountabi
v~. 2..0. And u. froebllopti;
8llo playtnO bl th• JV .....,..,,
defeated Glesi4lore, 2-0, tied
l!dliOD, o;.o, Ud dropped.a liO d...,_ to Menu. TMt'9 a
p1pa1wlddl•we1-ga11•
Age bas not stopped OCC's Melissa
Roberti from pursuing her dreams. -' Stwa~
0.Al.Y. PloT
TI Orange Cout College women's
locker room ii a.bout the only place
where freshman volleyball player Melissa
Roberts feels left out
She's pradlcally speec:blea when her
teommata are talJdng about their boyfriends,
parties and 101De comical deqDs of those late
weekend mgbtl. Her lack ol being IOda1 is
expected at tbele times.
Roberti Is 39 years old.
She J:w many other thingl on her mind, and
yet anotlfer, after a player asked her, •Aren't you
wonied your daughter talkl aboul things like
tbit.·
Roberta, wbo graduated from Estancia High in
1980, ill older than the team's bead coach, Chuck
a1trese, and twice u okl u the Pirates'
youngest playen.
However, • and tis ~-achb'.tg results
haTeD't been able to~ Roberts.
"fm ..,., OJaqJetltiYe, • Roi.ti Mid. revealing
the reuon lbe weDllid to plaJ for tbe Pirates. •1
really dkin't know wbelNr OI aat I would make
it \lntll they aMed; !'wMt UllllaiDD Ille you wmr
I went In tbtnMDQ J4 ~be Dice to make tbe
team. Tber8 anmi too many qNd8 wbo would
want a :Je;.yeu:-old ~yer on their t.emn. •
Well, tblit'I not tr\le, C.... SS ii tbriDed to
have Rablitllca'9tiilD. = "I loY9 <X* U t ** ~ became ot thll,. o .. _Mkl .... _. ~about '
being Ali tbe community~~ ~OU get
people wtth tom ot cmr.ent ~and
you have a different makeup In your team every
year:•
·MeUsta brings IOlll9tblDg to OW' team that
mo1t'aren't aware of,• be oontlnued. •she
IUpportl our coacb1ng staff more becaUM of her
experleDce and becaUM ol. be' volJeybell
' beckgtouDd. She .... wttbout beg.~
SlAN HlLElt I OMY PIDT
.............. a motber-dauglder combination on the Plratel' wo~·· volleyball team.
The pJayen know that when lbe takel lnltiattve,
it'• a ~ indk:atioo to follow her.•
TbOugb the does not receive much playing
time, CUtenese said Roberts providel intemtty in
the team.'1 pradicel. Roberts, u CUteneM pub it.
·bolds ber own..
Wllbout lmowtedg9 ol. her age, C\1teDele told
R.obens she would~ the team dw1ng Pnmner
workoollll. When she anted believing the klea,
lbe coallnued to push toward her goal and with
the support ol. her family, her random thought
.,.,....,. reality.
Not only did Ro~ welcome the cballange of
mU:lng tbe team. lbe allo thrived on the test of .
taking on all the added work to her dally dutiel.
Roberta bu tbr. cbUdren, Raebel, 17' Tun. 15,
and 15-yee.N>ld lt.epdaughter Leab. She bu been
manted for the pelt m yean to Roger, 46, and
'
they all live in Orange.
In add.Won to her studies dealing with
ocmputer tdence at OCC, Roberti worb two
jobl.
She is an uslltant ooech for the frMbmen and
junior varsity girls voDeybe1l teams at PoothUl
High. And Roberta matn•atm the team's wetde.
Rachel plays for~ varsity team there.
She is allo • manufac.tw1ng CXIDIUltant for.
research compuiy In IMne.
Oul ol. the different hatl lhe ween, lbe euJoys
being a Pirate bmluae ol tbe cNUenge 1t
provides.
·1 lib tbe team.. Roberts said .• What .. good
about tbll team is that there ue a lot ol. good
playen. Molt ol the playen play at• high leftl.
We all work hard ID pradice and tbere'I no fooUDg
around. Hopefully we can win ltate this year, that
would be awesome.•
Regardlesa ol what takel place tbit 18UO:n,
Roberti Is Ulwed with the fact lbe conquered her
what-if tbougbtl. There ue DO regnts.
She'• not living her sports c:lreaJm through her
cb1ldren. Sbe'I making tboae fantulel from her
own doing.
The desire to compete bu been nilrjndled.
While at &tanda, back in the late 10., Robel1I
aoe1led in volleybe.11, gymnastics, fteld bocby,
and diving.
She was named Sophomore ol the Year and
earned Molt Improved bcmon u • junJ,or («the
Eagles' volleyball team. She played fteJd bocUy
for two )'9U1 and WU eJlo a dinr for two ye&n.
Roberts, much lite the busybody the is today,
spent four yeara on the gymuettcs team and her
IDOlt memorable voll8ybllll ~ wu
making the varatty u a IJelbnum In bigb ldaool.
And ~it's u if thole days are beet. .Roberta bu
thole nervous feelings before g.unee acJain. There
ii DO doubt she bu found her plM:e wltb the
Pirates.
Next year, if R.ache1 doel not find a college to
play for, Roberts might play with bs daugbter at occ.
·1 wouldllke to play next year,. Roberti Mid.
•we'll ... u (Cutml .. ) wmta me Mck. •
I S1M MCCMNIC I OAl.Y Pl.QT
: Corona del Mar'I Jolm Mmey pn!pBftll tD take a shot on goal OWJr Bishop's~ Kandel tn Saturday's~ game.
I
1 POLO
I CONTINUED FROM 11
with 2:22 to play in the quar-
ter.
•'Jbey were dropping
beck and WEI attacked from
up top," Vargu said. •t guess
you take them when! you can
get them..
1be Bishop's, led by Andy
Orr's three goals, tied the
game three times, until Mes-
senger'• goal from aeftn
meten put the Sea Kings in
front for good with 3:42
remeining in the third quar-
tm.
•1 would love to play (the
Sea Kings} again, Bishop's rallied
but it's not going I.HE from a 7"" deftdt
to happen• said to pull within a
Pales, whose team SEA KINGS goal with 1:05
is not scheduled left. And, follow-
to compete in any (5-0) ing a major
of the same tour-penalty on CdM,
naments as CdM. the visiton got
•rm in my 14th 13 Dana Hills 1 the ball back on a
year (as coach) 10 RIYerside Pofy 4 man-up advan-
and we're still 10 LB Wilson 4 tage, but tumed 12 Servfte 6 taking one step at 8 The a~'s 6 the ball over as
a time, but there _...,.. March was aed-
was a time when Tues • LB Wilson, at ited witJl a steal.
we couldn't even Belmont fltau, 5:30 Newport Her-
get into tourna-bor wrapped up
ments like this ... South CoutTuur-
thent are not too many teams nament action with lo.es
to c:.ballenge us like these against Lang Beach Wllloil,
(CdM) guys.. 12-7, and San Clemente, 14-
ln the foUrth .quarter, The 11.
SOU111 meu vm1mr
O.u•e:•IF QIM .. 1'MI ....... (LA Jou.A).
The llshop's 1 ' 2 2 -6
Con!McWMer 2 1 2 3 ·I
The ........ Orf l. Long 1, ~ 1,
~ 1.S.--McQir'l 10.
a.I-fA•a 1911 l. DI ~ 2.
Minn 1, Merdl 1, hntullano 1.
---Kim ~ Stocbtlll 4. I ...
C......-.MM 1Z, S.W... •
Con!NcWMer l 3 3 3 -12 s.r. 1212-6
a.I· Minn l. DI Rocm l. Dorr 2.
.... 911 1, Merdl '· PWlt\Jllno 1, Money 1. Saws -Kim 5, Stoc*sdll 10.
S.Op -~ ....... 11 Fl p I I -w.irw ~ Slndlir l,
VMdertM'g 2. ~ 1,
Armltnlng 1.
.. ..._,Z.......,"-1 = 1-Wabr l. kly 2. 1,SlncWr.
COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY
UC Irvine women capture
the crown at UC Riverside
Former Anteater NJlsson wins individual title;
Manson (fifth} paces UCI women's finish.
RIVERSIDE -The UC IJVine women's cross country team won
its second title in as many attempts this season as the Anteaters
cla1med the championship of the UC Riverside Invitational at the
UCR Agricultural Experimentation Fields Saturday.
UO, .which bad seven runners in the top 13 spots, won the 25-
tea.m meet with 41 points. Cal State Northndge was second with
76 and USC third with 100. .
Former UCI standout Kareen Nilsson, running unattached, )Vas
the individual champion with a time of 17:46.0 over 5,000 meters.
UCI sophomore Julie Manson was the fifth intercollegiate runner
with a time of 18:42.0, junior Tessa Cendejas was sixth ( 18:49.0) and
freshman Kelli Vanderburg pl.aced ninth in 18:58.o.
Rounding out the Anteaters' top seven were junior Amanda
Armstrong in 10th (19:05.0), freshman Kaleena Yee in 11th (19:06.0),
sophomoreKlmR.amirezin 12th (19:0'7.0)andsophomoreJennyUou
in 13th place (19:10.0).
In the men's competition, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps was first
with 92 points and Cal State San Marcos second with 99. UO was
12th with 375 points in the 24-team field.
Gray Mavbera, running unattached, won the 8,000-meter race
in 25:01.9. UOjunior Brian Harrison was the 59th intercollegiate
runner in 27:21.5, junior Rob Evans was 72nd in 27:42.4, freshman
Tom Harley 15th in 27:47.6 and freshman Jeremy Johnson was 81st
in 27:56.0.
Freshmen David Santos (28:05.9) and Mike Beadle (28:07.1)
were 88th and 89tb, respectively; while junior Aaron Jacobsen was
100th in 28:31.0.
Both Anteater teams compete in the Stanford University
Invitational next Saturday.
Vanguard University, meanwhile, was 19th m the men'seveand
the women were 23rd.
Robbie Jooes was Vanguard's lead nmner with a 26:05.6 f<W 12th
place.
CC*MlllTY COWGE CROSS COUNllY
Bous~et, Icban win
Ryan Bosquet makes
it three for three.
completed the 5,000-meter n.m
in 19:2'. Lindsay Allen. who
came in fowtb (20:07). 011•b•
to show steady improvemet.
OCC Coach John Gold.man
said Kade MU (20:15), S.....
Dinoso (20:25) and Heather
Huggins (29:43), finished llldh.
18Ventb and eighth. reaj#dl,.
ly, while Natalie St. A.Dr:tl9, •
Newport HarbOr Hlgb piNc:tild.
came in et 14th (21:01).
Bo~~tbe~
transfer fro• Arisou ..._
~.woo lbe&..500 mt
run ID t9e'3, ......... _...
tM top 10 best .... ..
~:
Allu at.Udnlle C2l:Ott
0 !¢1dl'Nl•afl•lllflillla.
Sports, lil ltB purest form. on the shores of Newport Beach In the 15th annual touch rugby tournament. helped celebrate the life ol rugby standout Mark &tngtwm
An emotional._touch for rugby
Back Bay rugby club dedicates its
tournament to America's loss.
NEWPORT BEACH -Th.ls year's Touch at
the Beach Rugby Townament, which was
almost canceled due to the terrorist attacks on
America, featured an emotional experience
for the participants Sept. 15.
The 15th annual touch rugby tourney
hosted by the Back Bay Sharks Rugby Club of
Newport Beach was dedicated to Mark
Bingham, a rugby player from the Olympic
Club in San Ftanclsco.
Bingham, who was one of the passengers
on board United Airlines Flight 93 which
crashed in rural Pennsylvania, was among
those who apparently fought with the
hijackers, forcing the plane to crash short of its
intended target.
Banners supporting the American pride
surrounded the field and American flags bung
from palm trees and makeshift flagpoles all
over Peninsula Park.
A moment of silence was observed and
over $100 was collected for the Red Cross and
will be donated on behalf of the Back Bay
Sharks Rugby Club.
The tournament also featured the exciting
dynamics of touch rugby, the non-cont.act
version of the sport.
Among the competitors, collegiate d ubs
from Claremont College and UC Irvine and
women's teams from San Diego were on hand.
Also, teams from Santa Monica, Long Beach,
and. Huntington Beach, as well as teams from
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach joined the
action.
The Del Mar Exiles edged Da Boyz of San
Diego in the championship game, 2-1. The
Del Mar Hoodz took third place, beating the
School of Hard Kn~ from Newport Beach
...
for the prize money.
In the women's exhibition match, the
Hoodz Women's team defeated Ghetto Booty
in another close game, while Claremont
College edged out UCI, 2-0, to take the
Collegiate title.
The Back Bay Rugby Football Club can be
contacted online at www.backbayrfc.com or
by phone at (949) 675-6799 and the club
welcomes new or experienced players to join
the club. Back Bay Rugby Football Club plays
the Olympic Club Oct. 20 in San Francisco,
which is the final game of the Major League
Rugby regular season.
LLOYD active in Orange County.• Community Tennis Association, will
precede USTA Futures events in
Malibu and Laguna Niguel.
full-volume tennis shops in Orange
County since opening his first in
Anaheim in 1983.
Lloyd, who has tennis shops in
Fullerton, Capistrano Beach. Tustin,
Escondido and Costa Mesa.
CONTINUED FROM 11
program (for players age,d 10-12) is
for kids going on to the next level,"
Lloyd said. "We've made it pretty
Since Uoyd's anival at Costa Mesa
Tennis Center as concessionaire, the
club bas also hosted qualifying
rounds for the USTA Laguna Niguel
Futures event.
This year, the Costa Mesa stop, ·
which will benefit the Orange County
Lloyd, a former ~unny Hills High
and San Jose State standout who
played on the pro circuit for about
five years, bas been a teaching pro
since 1978 and owner of five
•wtel'IMeA
A head pro at Anaheim Hills
Racquet Club for six years, before
starting his own reta.11 enterprise.
"We were just getting out of
wooden rackets at that time," said
Qualifying for the upcoming Costa
Mesa Futures event of 128 players i.
Nov. 9-12 in singles and doubles,
with the main draw scheduled for
Nov. 13. Details: (714) 557-0211.
POiiey
D. Ratea and deadlioea are subject to cbaoge withoat DOticie. The
publisher raerw.s the f'i8!!t to cr.mor, ftclulify, revile or ni;ect &DI
cluli6ed advr.:rtillemeot. Pleue_ ~ any error that may be in youi
rll.!klified ad immediatdy. The U&ily Pilot ~ no lial>ility for any
mw in an advcrti9emeot for whidi it may be ~ aoept for
the COil of the epeoe ectually OCCllpied by the error. Credit cu Giily be
allowed for the fll8t inlertioo.
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Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thunday S:OOpm
Tue.day ......... Monday S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday 3:00pm
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now availabk to new businesses.
~ will now SEARCH tht name for you at no txtra charge, and save you the
time and tht trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Thm, of course, a.fin' tht
search is completed wt will fik your fictitious business namt statnnmt with tht
County Clnlt, puhlish once a wttlt for four wttla a.s rtquirtd by law and thm fik
your proof of publication with tht County Clnlt.
Pka.st stop by to fik your fictitious business statement at tht Daily Pilot, 330 W.
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If you should have any further qumilJns, pka.st call us and wt will bt mort than
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1 Racal e O)eter product
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$4,860,000 PELICAN POINT $4, 700,000
New custom home located on the goff Exoeptk>naJ custom. Library, theater, game
course In Big Canyon. room, pool and view.
Miiiar & Sciafanl 9491717.,..7eo Hinman & Hinman 949175~05
MONARCH BEACH $2,450,000
Panoramic ocean views from this 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba.
single level home. Lush landscaping.
Yvonne Matilsky 9491464-3071
Spectacular executive
prtvate pool and spa.
Rick Langevin 9491759-3759
# . UDO ISLE $4,650,000
4 Bd. 5.5 Ba. bayfront. lrMlaCUlale home
with 52 ft. on the water.
Lee & Reed 9491718-2722
Beautiful new custom
popular community.
Kline & Harrie 9491759-3771
CORONA OEt MAR $3,950,000
Bayfront wilt\ dock. Private, gated street.
Guest apartment Aweeome vtewa.
Ewing & Ewing 9491759-3786
WYNOOVER BAY $1,800,000
Must .. to belew. 4 Bd. 5.5 Ba. 5 C8I garage,
pool, spa. upgrades.
Thoma & Langevin 9491759-3784
NEWPORT BEACH $1,525,000 DOVER SHORES $1,299,000 H¥KRVEWH:JJES $1~ $989,000
Beautiful Bekx>urt home on large, private Fabulous 4 Bd. 3 Ba. family home. Open Exquisite 5 Bd. 4 Ba. tradltk>naJ family home IMne Tenw» 4 8d. 2.5 Ba. newey ramodal11d
comer lot. Newly remodeled. floorplan. Great yard. on cul-de-sac. home. L.-ge comer lot StlCMl8 to ~L •
Hinman & Hinman 9491759-3705 Feeney & Cheenle 9491717-4r44 KHne & Hams 9481759-3771 Bob BC¥t ·~1
NEWPORT. BEACH $929,000
Udo Isle charmer 2 Bd. plus den, 3 Ba. Two
car garage.
Sharon Grimee 949148&-6756
NEWPORT BEACH $849,000
Panoramic view of mountains and city
light&. 4 Bc:J. 2.5 Ba.
Ge,.y Long 9491718-2386