HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-26 - Orange Coast Pilot~ ~ s
~ ~ ;
~
...
~
..
0 ..
~ .. ·• -~ O '
Cb ' ·.-~I ~
~
~ ~. -."' . ii r ·~
a .. ..
I • ~ ~
:! ~
~
...
~
.. ..
~
0 .. .. ...
~ ~
. 0 ...
s. ;
Cb
... •
~
...
. I~
~
.,.
~
0 •
~
'='
~ ••
l
... = ~
~ Cb ~ s·
R.
~ ~ ;s
•
57, HUf1tington leedl -Orange c.oUntv
supeMs« ... Took <Mii Newport 8elctl
from Tom WMlon In Auausl when the
Soard of SuperMors redrew its cOunty ct&
trlcts ·-The~ of his vote for the boild-
lng of an airport at El Toro was newr more
deer than earlier this month when he briefly
sided with the~ tide on 1he ldee of
a public referendum~ on El Toro.1t'IM
switdled his staro 1he next dey -lom in
Fullerton ·-Fonner Huntington a..d'I mCl)'Of end high sdlool t.-:her ... M.ried to Connie
_Son O\ad end daughter Donna.,. both in
the I-Jr~ ... Ut••._. IMt ,_.
Sy Tom Titus
OAJt.Y PILOT THEATER CRITIC
9 70, Newport Buch;~ Newport had\; Mld age uncfisdosed, Newport 8Nd'I .•. The trio" ie.dlng the funckHlng efforts for~ • HoJPtal's \Nomen's Pavilion. with a $50-mllllon goal ... The MWMtory ~facility Is Mt to open In 2004 ... Ramson~ and
helped finance the RkNrd J. Flamson cancer Saeenlng and Detection c.ntitr at Hoalg ~ ... She also sefWS on the Hoag
Foundation Board of Trustees ... Sewel~ a former schootteacher. is a~ brHlt QflCllr SUtViYor who founded Olde 1000, •cancer Sllpport
group at Hoag Canc:er,Center ... Ueberroth's husband. Peter, is the funner ex>mm"51oner of baseball and the 198;4 (Jlwmplcs ... She Is president
of the board of governors of the Orange County Community Foundatton and tn.stee of pamor.. Runyon cancer ReteN'Ch Foundation In New
Yortc and of Harber o.y School ... LMt,..,.. ,_... 49, unranked and unf'anked
parents divorced when he was 5 and he
spent the next 1 O years living att.matety
with his father and mother. His mother;
Alice, rec.alls that he would memorize
poetry and songs and perlonn them to
the adult aew members on the long
cxean voyages they enjoyed.
Through his stepfa1her, Samuel
Emmes. whose name David adopted
when he was 14, he was lntrOduced to
sailing and the Informal life ot Polynesia.
It was the elder Emtnes who provided
the building thlrt became the first SCR
theater, seating 75 patrons.
Benson. born In 1937, beame
lmlotYed In theater as • aeatiYe escape
from an early
llfe of drag
racing. an
undistin-
guished high
school career
and several
minor
~
with the law.
He enrolled
In Olabfo Vaf..
ley College
ne.rhls
home In Wal-
nut Creek
and, recaUlng
• pleasant
experience in
an~
grade play. ~. drama class.
Three years later; Benson went on to
San Francisco State. v.tlere he met
Emmes and, together, the pair i.td out
the blueprints for what today Is South
Coast Repertory. To date, Benson has
directed more productions at SCR than
anyone else.
Now In their Nrly 60s. David En'imes
and Martin Benson continue their mis-
sion to maintain South Coast Repertc>fy
as a WOf'kklas.s professional thefter, dls-
cowring new J>laY5 and playwrights and
enriching the culb..nl community of Cos-
ta Mesa and its environs. LMt,..,.. ....... 7
IAU'llacaollf
(HA#lELLOI
•
63, Newport Beach·-Olanc.llor of UC
""'"-... \ntematlonall'; acdaimed
Wnospheric sdenttst ... Won many
...,. lndudlng U.N. Environment
~am Ozone Award for mearth in pro-
1«t.lng the Earth's ozone layer ... Married to
Carol. a ua professor of cognltM ~ ...
Daughter Sara Is a structural engineering
graduate student ... ~ IMt,...
•
74, Newport Beach -One of the lead-
ing flgum in the lmplementatlon of
the city's slow-growth Greenllght
ll'ftlatlve, whkh p.-d Nov. 7 on a 63% vote
... Hes bMf'I speaking out against city plans to
annex Newport Coast "' Saw his beloved,
canary yellow 1961 Yolbwaoen Beetle rear-
ended In August and totaled ... Says he wUI
P1Y the expected $6.000 ~Ir bill ...
Rff<hed 100 visits to give blood and 100 vis-
its to give platelets -LMt ,..,.. ,...Ing: 3
7 40. Newport Beach ... (o.foooded
Wahoo's Fish Taco with his t1NO broth-ers. Ed end Mingo Lee. In 1• -·Ernst
It Young Nmed him El rtrepreneur of the
Year for Orange and Riverside counties ...
Parents opened the first Chinese restaurant in
Brall and ran Shanghai Pine <*den on
a.lboa ls.land from 19n to 1 • ... r-eatured
In. Merrill~ commercial -·Opening
ttne mote~ later this ye&I' -Helf* to ftWYtUally ~the cNln to
Nol1hem Glfifomla. Arimne, ~ Utah and1he~-U.••• 111a..t,..
.. DQily Pilot . . .
To, 103
8 Steve Bromberg. 58; ~Proctor. 58; and John Heffernan, 51 _Rode the c:ommuntty's desire for• fresh coundl look into office, c::ollec-
, tNely shifting power on the councl from what many SllN as a business as usu.I stance-· Immediately went to woric on the clty'5 pressing
Issues: El Toro, wmr quality and helllng relations wtdl residents .•• Bromberg was a ~le volunteer on Balboa Island before win-
ning his seat; Proctor. e 17-yelltl member of the Onllge Coun\y Aifport Commisslot\ led the clty'5 push to secure • deal with Orange
County to extend the 1985 Setdement .Agleement, which impaled 11'1 W'f'/ of flight testridions on John Wayne Alrpott; and Heffernan shot out
of nowhere to win his council sot as the only Greenlight~ ~and a long time member and donor to Hoag's 552 Oub ... All
three are lawyen. bv taking office, aNWd an attorney majority on the council ... 1..-t ,_,.........,. 51, unranked •nd unranked
TRIANGLE SQUARE
TRIANGLE SQUARE
will be hosting this
2 day event to promote business in
Costa Mesa and ~he surrounding
communities.
~ . ...., It . •• '.!\" ·-'j .... ,.~.. "'"Bl f "~ ,. /,, ' • I ~ '[ " ~· ' ·. . .. -iiSL ... ~--~· ' .' ....__ .. ' ~ ~-, u _ _.._,. .. -~--'-....
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Boulevard
Costa Mesa
(714) .i46·1200
SPONSORS:
Chiro Med Health Center
Dr.Ghassem ,.Azadlan, D.C.
Dr. Vicki Rightmyer O.C. • Dr. Ronald Michalski D.C.
3500 S. Bristol Street. Suite 205 Suite
(714) 444-4044
cingular
WRLESS
2521 Michelle Drive
2nd Floor, Tustin
°'! c.curty's ~ hftNn """'John~ his ==in SealntailllO ~ fww .a;om. plilh In • ftnt wm In 1he Caltfomia IAglt-i.ture. He'I had an Impact as a leader In a
hody deb8tad statewide Issue -the
enetgy alsis. It's put him at odds with,
and earned him the wrath of, liberal
Democrat Gov. Gr'f Davis.
campbell won recognitlol\ from his
peen earlier this year when he received
the 2001 Freshman Legislator of the Year
Award from the National Republican
Legislaton Assn.
A committed Ovlstlan t.mily man, <:ampbell took his faith.based and frM.nwUt
values with him to the halls of the state Assembly. Energized bv a dyNmic personali-
ty, he v,utcs hard In the Legisiature and at home getting to know the people of the
10th Assembly District. which includes much of coastal Orange County.
Prior to his easy election In NoYember, ~~ a certified public ~ had
atready proven himself as a successfu.I businessmaQ in the retail automobile Industry.
Once In the state Capitol, he embarked on the energy issue with a fresh, ~
and Intelligent enthusiasm.
With mentors such as veteran sute Sen. Ross Johnson (R-lrvine) and consefVative
commentator Hugh Hewitt, campbell has brought a forceful and articulate ¥Oke to
the GOP delegation from Orange c.ounty. .
C&mpbell is proving bimself to be an able new leader In the tradition of solid
Orange County conservatives.
~IMt,...
Hoag bas bf/.tlt a reputatton as Orange County's leader tn quaUty bealtbcare.
In fact, residents bave chosen Hoag as tbe number one bospUal, seven ~ars . .
tn a row. Inside our doors, you 'II find a btgbly sktlle.d staff of professionals
and nationally recognized Centers of ExceUence in cancer, heart., ortbopedtcs
and womens bealtb. ':lus, we accept nearly ewry bealtb plan, tndudtng
most PPOs tind HMOs.
call 800/4()().llOAG, or stmply CQ/1949176().2244/Qi'" ryfa1Wll to a lloRB
\
...
........
LAn•o LEADEI
D 64, ~Heights .•• DirectM of
1he CMrter for Uff>en Studies and
Ethnk Leedenhip llt v.ngiard
UniYerllty .•. Also dlstinguhhed professor of
Utt.I studies •. Met wtty with President
Bush and 10 other evangelical leaden for a
prayer in the White Hou9e -· Oesaibes hlm-
seif as a consummate netWOttcer and bridge
builder -enpy, fishing and Clf11Plng .••
Married to s.at\ with thf'ee children ...
~ ......... ,....
lmfCOWM
HEI HO#OI
•
... Costa Mesa ·-Mayor of Costa
Mesa .• Won her second term on the
Oty Council In NoYember ... Says her
most Important job is ensuring everyone getS
a fair hearing at COYndl meetings ...
Concerned about the bllance of housing to
jobs in the city ... Enjoys gardening. mostly
roses and pen!flnials ... Also likes to play golf,
although she hasn't played enough to deYel-
op a handicap ... Has a life partner ...
~ ...... a.t,...
I 40, West Newport ... Former NBA
wpentar. now Newport Bffch's most
notorious party tiost ... Stlll he was
able to tum an alllng Josh Slocums Into a hip
night spot ... Faces two aiminll mlsde-
mHnor ctiarges relating to a loud birthday
Plf1Y that were flied by the Orange County district attorney •.. Organized a soapbox
derby for disadvantaged children Hriy this
)'Hf in Irvine •. Hes.vowed to run for
NwPort 8ffch 0ty Council ... Hes Web site
calld Rodman TY.com that giws viewen a
~~nto his parties. .. Single ... Unr-*ed
JOAll '"""'.,.,,, (IYSTAL (OVE ACTIVIST
17 68, San Juan Capistrano ... Daughter
of James Irvine Ill and heir to family
fortune ·-Used her political muscle
to help kill j:>lans for a private resort at Ctystal
Cove State Partt ... Co-founded the Crystal
Cove Conservancy, a nonprofit fund-raiser for
the beachfront c.ommunity ... Says Crystal
Cove makes her feel like she's •walking back
In time• to the IMne Cove of the 1930s,
where she rode horses on the then-Irvine
Ranch land ... UnnNted IMt yew
aamntn
L16HT#l#G 100
11!1 fiO, c.osta ~ -CJty counci1man -· .. Eleded to flrst tenn In NcM(nber after . 101ries ... •rm not a quitter" ... Says
he's vefY OClinlonlted about Issues In the dty ...
MM of alf wants to Improve the Westside ...
Stands by his opinions ewn when 1hey.,. not
popular ... In fiNO( of ridding the city of its Job
Center and m.rtties -Related to Richard
Mellon Scaife.~ publisher of
Pittsbutgh Tribune-ReYlew ... Lows plaid jade·
ets _ Neller been married. but came dose
twice _ •1 would like to get married and haw
cNldren one day" ... ~••*-i ._,_..
Jiff MIO IOI JIUll
MARKET MAGNATES
•
35 and 62, Balboa Island ... Bob Teller
is the founder and president of Tel
Phil Ent«prlses Inc.., which runs the
Orange County ~rttet Place -· Jeff Teller
heads up'the business with his father and is
now in his eighth year ... The martcet place
draws about 1,500 vendors and almost
50,000 visitors every weekend, which trans-
lates into 2 million attendees a year ... In
May, they started the Automotive Road of
Dreams Oassk Car Museum at the marttet
place ... Jeff Teller Is the vice president of the
Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce and will
5ef'lle as president next Yffl' -He is also
kwolYed with the S«Vice dub Costa Mesa
900 _ Both are married and haw children ... &.Mt,.....,....,. 46
y 34. Irvine ... Tournament director of
... the Toshiba Senior Oasslc, which
raised S2.1 million In the last two
years ... Antk:ipates setting another record
for the senior tour this year with at !fast S 1
mllllon ... Started playing golf 12 years ago in
Ohio, where he comes from ... Likes the com-
petition and the challenge of golf ... Calls it
the most diffla.tlt sport there is ... Likes to
run. travel to Pebble Beach and Hawaii and,
of course, golf ... Married ... 1..-t year's
,..Ing: 16
,,..,.,,.,
Aus ,ATRO#
19 61, Irvine ... President of the Orange
County Perlotming Arts Center ...
Helped create the fifth-largest per-
foonlng arts~ in the country •. Will play
the tenor saxophone at a show at the Center in
the fall ... Favorite show he saw this year was
"My Fair Lady• in London ... His recent trip to
England got him thinking about the transition
from Europe to America, which made him
~even man! a new histoOcal biogfa-
phy on Pl'esident John Adams .:. Manied to
Whitney -· Daughter Jennifer will stMt gradu-ate sdlool this falL l.-t ,_,.. , .... 21
Senior Care Community
3901 E. Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar, California 92625
more make a faJJ cruise as ·
enjoyable as a July crujsc.
umque cruising
anniversary, or just getting experience.
It's our goal to
provide a craft wonhy of ~n Cove is a national award winning community o\lcrlooking the Pacific Oc.cin and a
canyon preserve in charming Corona dcl Mar. Crown Cove offers l{tdcpcndent and AaiJted Llvin~
P~ ~ Wd1 as our unique Journeys C Program for Alzheimer's aad dementia care wbc~ "LJft s
rfaurney Jon,, i nu/ with A/r.hiimb°J, • 1U'lll chdpur btfi111 ~
together. Some pe9ple think your waterfront. Our
The reasons for the fall and winter arc the Duffys are more inviting,
Duffy cruising arc cndl~. end of the boating season. comfortable and pleasurable
Prepare a favorite dish, or Not ttuc, and especially not than any other boat on the
maybe call ahead to a true with our new modds! water. Our pro(cssional
waterfront rcsraurant for a Our wonderful new all staff will answer your
.. to-go" order. weamcr enclosures provide
• Pall, winter, spring year round comfon. New best cirnc co Duffy is noW!
sea.son
CARI.NG If about .Rapect, Warmth, and N.otwiag, F.mpadiy and ID~ Aua.t.ioo; Aid to
the 1ta.f lt CrOwn ~ carlrig ii muda more; it ia ow lik focw.
Crown Cove stands out among other Communities for numerous reasons, hut ft bd~ one of
our residents summarized it best in a recent ~ artidc:
• 11u ;, ti# INst # " livf. U. ~·""' • fiin!JJ1, tlNrt ;, ~ ._,,, 11 111A -. .,. I
Nn bt Jow if/ loll* 1W fwJ is t#JiN., --.,,.,.,. tJNit ft10r/tl /Im IMJ" ~ 1111i1tJ1 ~
.. DP·IJ3~ D A I L r ; I L
0
0 r ; ' .. l 103 Sr ECI AL SECTIO#
IUJAOAMS
Mt. MAYOR
IO 46, Newport Canyon ... Newport
Beach mayor and consulting dvll
engineer .•. Most notable accom-
pllshmen1s this ye¥, he Say!, are his
response to the Greenlight mowment. his
efforts to improYe c.ommunlcatlort with the
public on the issue and drawing up guidelines
to implement the Greenlight measure _ Likes
tennis. sailing and woodWoftling ... Ufelong
Boy Scout ... Married for foor years to wtfe
Blrgltt ... Son Nick Is 2. and a second son Is due
on Olristmas Day ... Hopes to get annexation
of Newport Coast aocompllshed by the end of
the year -· last~, • ..., 2~
NII aura
l#TEIFAITH LEADEI
81 52.. Tustln ... President of the Ill Interfaith Council NeWport-Mesa
IMne ... Ollplaln.'director of ~
tor.I c::at9 at Hollg Hosplgl _ Been a member
of the Ne!NPC>rt-Me9 Irvine Interfaith C.oundl for about four years _ values the Idea of
faith communities mming together to
address Issues that are shared ... Rec.ently
helped the coundl promote health ministries,
a program In which nurses worttlng In faith
groups help memberships dHI with health
Issues ••• Enjoys playing dleB and listening to
jazz musk ... ~to Marionette ... Three
d'lildren ........... Milt,...
.CMOl llOff ....
THE CO#SULTA#T
•
57, Newport Coast ... Partner In
Gollemment Solutions, a consult.Ing
firm that WOfics with big-time dlen-
tele, induding CJ. Segerstiom & Sons and her
former emplover. the IMne CO._ She joined
in January, after 13 years with the !Moe Co._
PYesident of~ Up Newport. which puts
on monthly forums on topics of Interest to the
city's resldents ... Hoffman's 50f\. Graydon, Is a
graphic artist, who this year ble9ed her with
twin grwkiaughters ... She tries to see them
fNefY six to eight weeks -•1 want to be an
important force In their lives• ... Also l\as a
daughter. Michele •.. 1.-t ~ , ..... 44
(949) 644 66n • www.spagregories.com
rt Center between Edwards Cinemas & Muldoons
fW!I 70 and 66, 47 and 41, Newport Beach ..• Each specializes in an environmental aw.
... water qual~ the Gf9enlight Initiative. Upper Newport Bay and the Newport Dunes reort. respectillely ... A thfrd-generation environmentalist was~ wtth the bir1h
of Robbie In M.lrd'I -Bob hired • ·top.drawer' environment.al attorney for Dmnd the JS'f In
October -Susan Is a neurologist at Kaiser Pennanente In Beflflov.ler _ Jadt w.s an internist
WOfklng out of Hollg Hospital for 2S years, until he mired in the eerty 1990s ... Jadt wlunteers
OfQ a week at Share Our Selves. a nonprofit group that l)fOYides me.die.al care to ifld9et its _
Nancy Is a former Rose Parade queen ... 1.-t ~ ,_.... 9
GRAND OPENING
Classical Dance Center
TUSTIN AND NEWPORT BEACH
Elizabeth Huebner. Artistic Director
£1'3a/ft.yiffa o/tk afo/ln)I ;J"1nl/el
6l~m ~lu/~~ ~-
saner ~ Tap ~ jazz ~ Age 2 -Adult
Beginner thru Professional
NOWODDJNG y t.tN\(
~tP ~OP
UUGIUIY ~R>ID
Thursday, Friday, Saturday • September 27; 28, 29, 200 I -,. -'
.
The HUBL.OT representative from Switzerland will be at The Watch Connection in
Costa Mesa with the international collection of special and limited edition timepieces.
This is a very special opJ>9rtunify to view and purchase some of the world's most
outstanding timepiecea from the largest Hublot collection in the United States. The
s~ial ehow 11 limited to 3 days, September 27, 28 and 29, 2001. Don't mias It. • •
,,,,_,, IOfOfl
THE MAllAGER
SO, Costa Mesa ... The city's dedi-
cated and bekMd city manager '"
Says the city Is starting to lay a
foundation for Improvement of the Westside
... Looking to fix streets and pvt utllltles
underground ... Wotted for Costa Mesa for
half his life ... At City Hall so much. the con-
struction CJf!IN responsible for retrofitting has
to kkk him out on weekends so they c.an do
their woric ... Married to Christie McDaniel ...
Both are so busy that they leave Post-It notes.
letting each other know they still live there ... I.Mt,,....,.....,. 32
48. Newport Beach ... 48th Oistrlct
congressman ... Had another brush
with ~ar-promotlon this year
when his name was touted for the U.S. 9th
Circuit Court of Appeals by Pn!sldent Bush •..
It was a step some said might lead to the
Supl"eme Court -· Move was srutded by Sen. Barbara Boxer (D<.allf.), who wouldn't OK
the judgeship ... Married to Rebecca ••• Spends
a lot of his free time coaching and piaying
games with his three children ... Last yur"s
r-*lng: 17
46 and fortysomethlng. Corona
del Mar ..• Were second only to the
Segerstrom family when It came to
donating money for Orange County
Performing Alts Center's expansion c.am-
palgn ... Hervy made his fortune at
Broadcom COrp., where he Is co-dlaltman of
the board and chleftechnlcaJ officer ... A
$10-million pledge from the Samuell
Foundation brought the Orange County
Performing Arts Center's expansion cam-
paign total to more than $79 million ... Three
children·-LMt,,......,..... 2
llAW'l'flWUW
HARBOR CONTROL
!lfla 44, Newport Beach ... Harbor mas-
.,., ter who oversees Newport.
Huntington and Dana Point har-
bors ... Considen his department's biggest
achievement to be setting up a new resc\le
operations center that took off In December
. .. Also speameaded a movement within the
department to provide improved rustomer
service -· Single, lives with best friend Dave,
his springer spaniel ... Enjoys boating and saif.
ing ... Last,,...... ...... 68
/)if etJm. . :. : · .
•
SS. Lagune Hills ... Runs the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
DIStrid .•• OYenees the educ.atlon of
about 22.000 student5 •.• Sloce oomlng to
town thrff )'eats ago. hes smoothed the
waters between the dlstr'lct and parems. even
getting the $163-mlllion school bond passed ...
He and his wife. Janlc.e, ate mptjonllly
proud of their~ Kristen Kttvlre. 29,
and son. Robert Barbot It. 26 •.. LOYeS fishing and hiking _ U1ce Ronald Reagar\ has an
affinity for jelly beens ·-FM>rite wc.atlon spot
lslnTahoe ... IMtJIM"S••ti¥ 13
!II OAR SllOllDI#
., CosrA MESA 'S To, Cor
By lob Mcl>onell
CHIEF Of POLICE, NEWPORT BEACH
POLICE DE,ARTMENT
Police Chief Dave Snowden was born
in Teus and raised in Montebello and
has been a police chief for 21 years of
his 35-year career, 1 S of those in CoS1a
Mesa. During the course of his career,
he has served as president of the Los
Angeles County Chiefs Assn . and the
Orange County Chiefs and Sheriff's
Assn., and was elected president of the
California Police Chiefs Assn. in 1992.
Snowden has been a leader in advocat-
ing for community-oriented polking in
the truest sense of the phrase. before it
was in vogue to do so. He Is someone
Who believes his department should be
regarded as working In partnership
with the community it ~nies. He's also
viewed as one of the •cJeans• of the
Orange County Chiefs and Sheflff's
· Assn., based upon his wisdom. experi-
ence and tenure as a chief in this coun-
ty. His most proud accomplishment has
been his ~ip in t>rrnging the Air-
borne Law Enforcement program to
reality, demonstrating the economy of
scale and improved servk.e that ~ be
89 SS, Newport Bffch ... City manager S# came here In May 1999 aftef serv-
, , Ing m same In Coronado for seYtr·
al yean ... A regular donor to the American
Red Cross. he has given more than SO gallons
of blood plasma ••• Helping othen, Including
strangers, Is Important to him ... The energetic
manager participates in churdl and school
charities and has two children, ages 28 and 23 -~are who rm most proud of• ... F"M!
places where he'd love to go: the Northern
California coast Ireland, Scotland, Spain and
Australia ... LMt JIMf'S ....... 39
accomplished when governmental enti-
ties join in cooperative ventures to bet·
ter serve their communities. Snowden is
a devoted family man, having been
married to his v.ffe. Ellyn. for 30 years.
He has two SOOS. 29 and 23. who live In
Costa Mesa. I consider him a friend and
a trusted colleague. whom I have
icAlfll LfllCll
REALTOI EXTIAOIDl#AllE
53, Corona cfel Mar -Realt°' par
excellence ·" After RIUng $96 mif.
lion in 2000, she's already sold $85
million this year •.. Switched as.sodatlons this
year, moving to Prudentla~ but she still main-
tains her own offte:e and staff of four ... The
reason for her SU«255? •rm Incredibly
focused. Whether the marbt's good. bad or
lndiffe! ent. I still start ""I day~ 6:30 a.m. • ...
Married to airline pilot Terry l.von -· A mem-
ber of the Uncoln Oub and a dewted contrilr
utor to the Americ.an Cancer Society •.. u.t yMf"l'**lnlFn
known for 20 yearJ, since my early days
with the San Oemente Police Depart·
ment. In part because of our relation-
ship, our two depattments enfoy the
highest level of cooperation and sup-
port in our collective effort to ensure
the safety of both of our tommunltles.
I.mt yMf"I ..... 48
ly Dave Snowden
CHIU Of l"OllCE, COSTA MESA POUCE Dl'AllTMENT
O\lef Bob Mc0onell is I native ~omlan and was rlised In Oakland. I ~themet Bob when he was 1 lieutenant '°" Sin Clemente Police~ "*')' ye1rs ago. <>v.r the past io ye1rs,
our frlendshlp has grown, and I was elat-
ed when. eight years ago, he was appoint-
ed as chief of police In Newport Beach.
They could not have found a better per-
IOn for the job.
As a result of our long relationship and
• mutual Interest In senring our communi-ties. the 1eYe1 of cooperation between our
two agencies has never bffn tdgher.
Among other things, we share the
Airborne Law Enforcement program
which serves as a national example ~f
how agencies can reduce costs and
Improve service by sharing programs of
mutual benefit
Md>onell has serwd in law enforce-
ment for 33 years, 1S at the rank of chief.
He has served as president of the Yolo
County Police Chim Assn. and the Orange
County Chiefs and Sheriff's Assn .. and w1s
recently elected as the next president of
the California Police Chiefs Assn. He will
take office at our coowntlon tn Orange
County in February.
Md>onell has long bffn considered •
leader among the ranks of police chiefs in
California and beyond. He Is the driving
force behind the proposed Integrated
Law and Justice Program In Orange
County. The Improvements this system will
produce when Implemented wilr have a
far-reaching and long-lasting effect on
Design«/ fat' worlttng ~. ""' "'1grw JlrOllrtmU
kt )'OU kHp your l(fo In owJw tmll yoMr cmwr on INldt.
~,.,......,..,. .............. ...........,_ ... ~a..l>God ........
• Attend class jusl one nAght a ~k in Costa
Mesa, San Juan Capistrano or CuNer' Clry
• finish your degree in u Uttle u 18-22 months
• Collaboratlve teachJng -participatory leamJng
styles In ll seminar setting
.• General educ:adon courses also available
• Vanguard UnJversiry ls regionally accredJJed by
lhe Western Assocla.lJon of Schools and Colleges
• Federal financial aid avaJlabte
!!19 51, Tustin Hills ... Geneqt rNMger ..a of South Co.st Plaz.l In Costa
Mesa. owneelng the~
operations of one of the Nltion<s premier
shopping centen -· It has lbolA 50,000 ~
tors dally and is upected to breek the s 1-bil-
lion threshold this year ·-On the bord5 of
Costa Mesa Chlmber of (.omnwq. South
COil5t Metro Alliance and the CM900, • Costa
Mesa dvic group ... Founder of the Costa
~Ana Business Pollae Alliance ...
DeYotes all spare time to family •.. Married 30
years to Andrea and has~ chilchn and
~grandchildren ·-&..-,._,. ....... 3S
.,.,_,,,,...,,,,,
CAM,us COMMA#DEI
~ 63, l..Alguna Beach .•• President of
,,.,.. Orange Coast College for the pest
flll'e years .•• The community c.ol-·
lege, which has grown tremendously under
her reign. sends men students on to UC and
Cal State fChook than artf other ... Likes w.lk-
ing on the beldl and cooking -· And, of course. this iingte mom lows her two son!I.
daughter and three gra~ .••
Moloted to Southern California from ~
to take the OCC helm ... a..t,...,.
71
The Panasonic Store
FACTORY OUTLET
-,
Refurbished Products • Sample Display Products
Discontinued Products
Speak Directly with Panasonic Reps!
Incredible Savings!
Make Us Your First Stop!
Harbor ~enter, Costa Mesa • 2300 Harbor Blvd
(949) 722-1400 ..---------.----· p-------------. ---
Houn:
Monday thru Friday
IOam-7:50 pm
I I
, ,
•
46, Huntington Beadl ... Newport
llHdl fir9 ch~ ... Proud of his
~ability to attract and
prort10W quality~ ...... been focus..
Ing on Newport C.oast 11nnexatlon and plan-
ning seM<m for that erea -· Pait president of
state and a>Yf1tY fire chiefs associations ...
Enjors golfing and woodwortclng -Lows the
EAlgles. Beatles. Led Zeppelin and Steely Dan
... Before his c.areer as a firefighter. he played
In a rode band ... Manied for nine yut"S to
Deana-· Son Grant. 17, and daughter Erin, 19
... LMt,,....r-*lng:S9
llOSUC#I WllOllllA
IClllAllO ICUl.l'JUIE .....
DEAL Bf EAKER
40 21, Cosu Mesa ... The beautiful
lima bean field turned sculpture
garden in Costa Mesa caused
many a City Counclt argument this year over
how long Commonwealth Partners LlC
should maim.In the land ... Built by sculptor
lsarnu Noguchi In 1980 ... locals say the art in
Noguc:hi's garden represents some of the
state's great and natural wonders ... '" .... a.t,...
.... IQIWlll«
FILM flESEIVEI
34, Newport Heights ... Executllle
dlnKtor of the Newport Bead\
Fiim festival ... Investment banker
with Geneva Compafl)'l'Cltlgroup ... Proud of
film festivel'I growth. with 17,500 people
attending this year ... Expects 20,000 next
year ••• On the board of directors of both the
British ArneriQn Business Council and the
Protocol Foundation ••. Newport Harbor High
School graduate ... Studied politlc.al economy
of Industrial societies at UC Berkeley •.. •
Tead\es communic.ations part time at Cal
State Fullerton •.. 1.-t ~ rw1klng: 61
llC«r IAIU1-11110Uf
FAii MAIDEN
~j 47, Anaheim Hilts ... General man·
... ager of the Orange County
Fairgrounds ... She continues to set
the bar for a ~I Orange County Fair,
shattering last year's record for attendance
and revenue with this year's event ... She Is a
4-H leader and once helped her children ven·
ture into the egg business when they raised
chickens ... Says she spends most of her time
driving around her children and giving them
money ... Married for 26 years ... LMt yew's
'-*'"9:54
'!SIW 56, 8alboA Peninsula ••. Newport
.-, 8eadl coondlman who also repre-
sents the city on the 0r-.
County Sanitation D~ Board of Directors
... Chairman of Hafbor ~llty Committee,
not to be confused with the Harbor
Committee, which he helped speaftiNd to
modify the city's general plan to protect the
harbor area .•• Married to Kay, father of 11-
and ~ar-old sons and• 7-yMr-old daugh-ter ... Can be seen on local watets In his 1Wa
36 powerboat: Beau Geste ... LMt ~
'-*lng:14
UllMOIXOll
(OU#C/LWOMA#
~a ·39 fOfelle(, • eosu Mesa ••• serving
.... in her third year on the City
Council after an eight-year stlnt as
a planning commlssione< ... KnoWs the city
well and sticks to her guns regard!• of pu~
-lk attldsm ... Is maintaining her opposition to
an airport at the former El Toro Marine bee
... Majority of her fellow members support it
... Enjoys readi1l9 but says she doe\'t find
much time for pleasure rudi~ anymore ...
·All my reading is council reading now" •.
lO'Je5 garage sales and gardening._ Merried
for 25 years to Mike ... LMt ,_... ...... 8
35, Newport 8eadl -· Helped start
the 17th Street Merthants and
Community Assn. last year ... Hopes
· to bring ~ unity for the street and shop-
ping district ... Organlrlng a free 17th Street
VIiiage Harvest Festival for October ...
Member of the Newpbft Harbor Area Chamber of Conmerce Commodores Club ...
Chairman of the~ Harbor Christmas
Boat Parade ... Owns Hemphill's Rugs and
Carpets on East 17th Sttfft ... Has been in the
floor-c:cwnng business since 1988 ... Married
. Cherie six yelt'S ago ... lhwUd IMt yellr
Oa.ioauAC ..
SUIFI#' CO#GIESfMA#
G 54, Huntfngton Bead\ .•.
Congresnan~nce1988for
Califomla's 4Sth District, which
includes Cosu Mesa and part of Newport
Beach ... Has come to prominence in recent
~es Congniss' leading expert on
Afghanistan ••. Known for rash commentary,
sud\ • "We need lO trade down the people
respordible and kUI them.' referring to the
terrorist .tt-xs Nfiier this month ... Avid
surfer-who sports a wetsuit on his Web site ...
Married to Rhonda. his funner poitkal aide
who Is also a fUrlf!f ... ~ •• ..., llllt,..,.
[
an you spare twen-
ty-five
mipur.es for a CT
Health Screen? The
Health Screen is a uniqu~,
state-of-the-art set of . . . . . ' cx:am1nat1ons givmg you
The Lespier Law Firm, lftc.
11 A .. Part of Your CommunitYI.,,
FAMIL'Y LAW CRIMINAL LAW
and your physician a 3-i
dimensional view of yowf.
body structures and
unc:ovcrs problems bcford
symptoms are nQticcablc.
A hCalth screen is 1
rcc.onuncnded espcdaJly '
for those who have a
history of smoking, family
history of heart disease o~
cancer.
• OISSOWnON, SEPAIWION &
NNJlMENTS
• ~ &0-.0 SUPPORT
• CUSTODY • PRERtlTY
• RESTRANNG ORDERS, ADOf'llON,
GUAROCANSHP & CONSERVATORSHIP
BANKRUPTCY
• SHOUlD YOU FIE • CREDIT PR08l.EMS
•OW'1U7& 13
• MVE YOUR PfCftRTY & AUTOS
• STOP fOl£ClOSUllE PftOCEEDINGS
•LAWSUTS•~
PERSONAL tNJURY
•AUTO, 11lUCI<, MOTOJt
N.f) 8ICYClf ACCIOENfS.
• SUP/TRIP/FAU. INJURIES
• \.......sultED & UNlERINSURED • MOTOllST ClAIMS
• W9lONGfU. OfATH ClAIM
• STAlE & f£OEAAl. CASES • FELONES
• MISOEMEANORS • .ANENILE l>W
• ORVNK DRIVING • SUSP&aDUCENSE
• TRAfAC VIOlAlJONS • NARCOTICS t ETC ...
IMMIGRATION
• OOEN CARDS, cmZENSHIP • AMNESTY
• DEPORTATION & PAAOl.E
• WORK PERMITS
• NAJUAAUZATION & WAIVERS
• APfl£AlS
• Daif.t Pilot
18, Newport Beach ... Quallfled for
the 2001.ANA World
Champi6n5hlps in Japan, and won
the gold medal and set a meet ~ord In the
20C).meter badcstroke ... At this year'S CIF
Southern Section DMsion I finals, he won the
10().yard badatroke for the third straight
year. and also woo the 200 freestyle ... All this
after his sllYef~I performance at last yean Olympia in Sydney ... With Athens 2004
already in his sights. he begins his senior year
at Newport Harbor High School ... LMt
~ ....... 12
.,,,,,,...
Roc1 rAsro1
~~ 36. Costa Mesa ... Pastor and
..... founder of Rock Hafbor Qud) 1n
Costa Mesa ... Worttlng toward
finding a larger ho(ne for the almost 4-year·
old church, which continues to grow and
grow ... Says his biggest success In the last
year Is the amazing staff and YOlunteen wtto
have helped to shape the church ... Married
to Gina. with one daughter and another on
the ~ ... Holds a bache6of's degree in soci
ology from Southern California Coflege In
Costa Mesa (now vanguen:t UnNersity) ... Last ,..,..,......,1
Daily Pilot
1111 ANO Allllll OUINll
DYNAMIC DUO
·CP·I03
,JI• 37 and 38. Dover Shores ... Tim woru as project manager for the Newport Dunes
Wfg Wmrlront Resort and NOS the lJniY@rsity Athletic Oub near John WlJlffW Airport ...
He's also on the board of the Newport 8ffct1 Chamber of~ and lows to
take the family to the beach ... Annie keeps busy taking care of the couple\ ttvM sons-
Conner. 7; Thomas. 4; a~~ '4ickey, 2 ... •0ur lives rew1ve around the kids," he says ·-Family has
put the Du~ up fOf sale following •a velY interesting year-..• The couple jost ~ 10th
wedding annrvenaf)' ... They plan to stay in Newport Beed\ even if the resort sells -· u.t ~
....... 34
. .
OAVllCIFF
WATER·QUALITY KNOWLEDGE
36, Laguna Bead't .•. Assistant city
manager of NeWport Bead't -
Spearheaded three water-quality
studies, one of whidl led to the Installation
of a storm-water divenion at Newport Dunes
Waterfront Resort ... Was promoted this ~ar
fTom deputy city manager ... Wonced for
Marian Bergeson for eight ~'5 ••• Hobbies:
triathlons, politics ... Went to the Univefsity
of Pennsylvania. where he earned a degree
in government administration ... Lmt ,..-.
~47
. ..,..,,,,
UC IRV/#E HOO,STER
~ 21, tlVine ... Last season helped
.., guide UC llVine to its first-ewr Big
West Conference title and a school
record fOf wins during a season (2S-S) .•.
Selected to the 2001-02 Wooden Award Pre-
Season All·America team ... 2001 honorable
mention All-America by the Associated Press
after aW!faging 19.0 points, 4.8 rebounds
and 3.0 assists per game ... His 1,342 career
points rank him No. 6 at UCI ... Has started all
84 career games at UCI, scoring in double fig-
ures 62 times ... Has led UO In scoring 44
times in his career ... Unraf1ked a..t ~
.
\. ...... ~. S.,..•• 26, 2001 •
JOHllL ILOM
PHOTO GUY
48 54, Newport BellCh ·-Boerd mem-
ber for Corona del Mw Businetl
lmprowment Oistrirt, whose Vision
2004 beautification program aims to~
Corona del Mat •the most beeutiful ~
nity on the West eoast• ... Owner of John L
Blom 0Jstem Photography, whidl donates to
charity about 1 SO gift certificates for photog-
raphy services each yNr ... Married to Chloe,
father of a grown son and two daughters ...
First time ~loping photos in a~ had
a pleasant flashbadt of being 4 or S )'NI'S old
and watching his father, an amateur photog-
rapher, develop film ... Untw*ecl a..t ~
CUPCAKE BAKERY
Thanks For Helping Us Celebrate 25 Years
and Voting us the #l Bakery in Orange County
for the 8th year in a row.
Come and join us for another party in October
for the 17th Street Harvest Festival.
Costa Mesa 273 East 17th Street • Costa Mesa CA • 949.642.0571
One Block South of .\05 ""Y
(714) 545-7168
· or Stlling a home with thC aid of a Realtor is no guarantee that lhe end reSuJt
measure up to all your expcctarions. Working with a Realtor is not for everyone.
the employrTlent ol a competent Reallor backed by a firm with experience and a
jgtlly respected r~tlon can minimize unforeseeables and enormous emotional
ri:J financial risks.
ten you ~ a mUUon different things about what a Realtor will do. wool do and
y do. Investigating a firm's reputation lhrough its dientete Is the best way to find ·
the farm~ real mls.sion and If they adhere to ethical and soUd principles.
a Rtaltor Who you like, trust and respect and then take heed IO their adVlse
cixrlsding. Benefit by their expetlence In the specific neJghb6rhood In Whlch e interests.
ac;k that you look around and compare our earned reputation ~ished slnce
1975. Consuh with our dlents and inquire as to how weVe scored. •
may not Choose u.5 for your next transaction. bOt at least )'OU11 know the
ereoce ~What conso11.1es taJent, expertise Cl'ld ~ ~·
you t\a¥e a very large mail>ox we can proVtde a dleOI 11!;1 • Jor11 as >'CU arm.
~ ......... ~ 30 years! ·
,,, I 01 S1ic1Ai
.
, It 0 T '.
111111 lllU
(OMMUlt/TY AICHITEG
•
56, IClng's "* H• Olalrman of Hill
SeMce Cos.. whld\ Include an
archtt.mnl firm and ln19met ser·
vices ... After thr• yurt of oonstnJctlof\,
mOll9d Into his home ~Ing Newport
Harbor HO Member of the boatd Of directors
for the °'9nge Coast College Foundation. the
Newport e..ct'I Confet'encj and VlsltOfs
BUIUU and the Newport Hafbor Alff
Chamber of c.ommen. Ho Also has joined
Hoag Hospital's 552 Oub ... Married to Unda
... I.Mt Y'Ml"'I •• .... 76
,,,..,,
(OMMUlt/TY WATCHDOG
IO 72. Newport Beadl ... Community
artMst who helped lead the
Greenllght campaign ... President
of the Newport-Irvine ~ry Oub ... S.Md
as president of the largest residents' assod.-
tlon In the~ the'Communlty Asm. Alliance
... Wot1cs as• computer consuftant ... Married
to Margaret, wfth two grown daughters ... A
setf-descrllied computer faMtlc ... Upon se.
Ing Newport Beactl for the first time. on • trip
right .tt.r graduating from the Naval
~decided "that's~ rm going to
llwone ~ ... lh•*-d a.It~
ur WMIAIJ-ICIUY AllO .,,,,,,,
BALBOA BEACONS
~ 61, Balboll Peninsula; about 10, Newport Harbor -· She is setVlng her term as pres!-
~ dent of the Balboa Merchants Owners A5sn., which has earmar1ced $5,000 for
plaques to be placed along a "historic walk" alorig Balboa Peninsula ... He's the
, local black swan and quite often the talk of the town and Dally Pilot celebrity ... She's a
· • renown rescuer of birds, ~ pelicans to ducks to swans, lncludlrig Rupert and his glrlfrlend,
Peart ... His recent clalm to fame: pecking at two teenagers who fell Into Newport Harbor
when their boat capsized ... Gave locals a scare last spring when harbor patrol offldals found
him nearly dead after swimming through a diesel fuel spill ... She's married with five children,
ages 29 to 42. and four grandchildren, ages 5, 10, 11 and 16 ... She's also editor of the Balboa
Beacon ... He gives her something to write about ... f'()( five yea11, she and husband Bill have
won first pl-.. In various categories in the Christmas Ring of Ughts competition for decont-
tions on their home ... LMt yiMl"'l '-*Ing: 93, unranked
"W'
llAOim ""' AIT DllEGOI
•
51, Long 8eact'I ... becutiYe ·-tor of the Orange C.ounty Muse\m
of Art ... Has a doctorfte In art his-
tory tind a mast.r's degree In business admin-
istration from the UniYef'slty of Olk.ago ...
Slys hiring Eltz.at.th Atmstn>ng as c:hlef cura-
tor and bringing In Irene Hoffman as curator
of ex>ntemporwy !Wt Mf'9 the professional h'l!Jh points of~ J)ISt yeM .•• Last rud "The
Retwn of the Prodigal Son," by Henri
Nouwen ... LCMS to YeCation In Laguna 8eact'I
.•. Married, two st9pdaughteB and., adopt-
ed son. Victor-· &Alt Y'Ml"'I •• .... 101
RO LEX
BiACKMANLTD. ~:m} JEWEL~RS
• • • • •
. .,,
3408-1 Via Oporto, N~porl IHoeh • 949-613-9334 ** • ..., ut!llbllllwdjnidry lf(W .. #111,.,, ,.,,.. • ., .... "'U.M.N...,.:
~'¥' 06ft:liil ~ JnlNr
---IAU SCHOOL MOTHEI
•
41, Costa Mesa ... Member of the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District's Otiz.en OYersight
Commlttee, helping to ensure the S 163 mil-
lion In Measure A bond money is spent CO<·
rectly ... Also Is president of Madres Costa
Mesa and • member of the Latino Business
Council ... "I haw a high intemt in education.
My goal Is to support parents and their chi._
dren's lnt.«est In learning" _ S¥ she thinks
It Is Important to Inform the Latino communi-
ty about ioc.11ssues ... Married tor 11 years
wfth three children ... \h•llliCI a.t ~
,_rAlo.tl&
MllD SHAfEI
Daily Pilot •
D 93. !Aguna Niguel ... A shaper of
young minds ... He uses his wacky
sense of hwnor combined with his
;t('Ulne aff9ctlon for studentJ to engage tht
often hard to rea.ch youth of Hewpo{t-Mesa
.•. When he's not tNcNna someone else's chil· dAlf\ he spends time wftfi his ... He and his
wife. Uura, hive two c:hlldren -Sarah. 1,
and~· 3-whom he llkes to take
on long wa. aroood the nelghbomood and
down to poke around In the aeek to loolc for
salamanders and slimy <rNtures ... Lows to
J>l"'i tennis and read -... ,..... ........ 86
IOI IUll.IY .
DESIGN El
.. 44, Newport Beactl ... President of 8' Huriey lnt9rr}ltional. • 2 112-year·
old clothing and acxmisorles com·
pany In Costa Mesa ... Company Is stlll grow-
ing. despite fl(X)nC)mic slowdown ... "Things
are good. We're having fun owr here at
HUfieY' ... Married with three c:hlldren ...
E!llstenlng to music and playing guitar ..
A light this ye111 was attandlng two stops
on Wwped Tour, where 20,000 kids were
at Heh show -Born In eastemnost city in
North America: St. John'S,, Newfoundland.
CM\lda ... &Alt Y'Ml"'I ...... 10
. ' . ' DA I L r , l 'L 0 r To1 103 S 1E CIAL SE C TIOI
111#11 IO'fl
LITTLE LIVES GUAIO
I
•
42. Costa Mesa ... Senior pator at • 44, l..aguN Be«h ... Architect of C..lvary Church Newport-Mesa ... Newport Beech's stellar Junior
The fm~rowlng. 13-year-old • Lifeguard Plogrlm, whic:t\ haa
church brok9 gr<>Ynd on Its Newport att1lllCtl!d more than 1,200 kids~ yeer for
8outeYanf facility In NoYember ... The l"ff!N the last fl\'e years ... Stlr12d the ~ 17
buildings wlll lndudt a 1,40Ckeat auditorium years ago _ Woric:s yew~nd • ~
and four~ ~ng garage ... One of the training c.aptain coordNtlng all lifeguard
church's goals Is to reach out to Costa Mesa's training for Newport ae.ct'i ... Her niece and
d""'1e populatlon ... Book author and nephew were junior lifeguatds this year. which
natloNI expert on Geoerltlon X ... l.OlleS rac-she thought was •fun• ... Met husband Greg
Ing u llboW ... Former wrestler ... Married • as a rookie lifeguard in Huntington a..ch ...
. wtth two teenage daughten ... a..t YMF"s Likes to travel to beaches, visited Mexico and
,...,. 56 Hawaii this year ... Lmt~ ,.!king: 70
Y'v/y parents always '
did their best for me. Now
it was my turn to return
the favor. -Stq>hanic Edwards,
TV & Radio Host
~ 48, Aliso Viejo ... New C.osu Mesa tiilllil fire chief ... Strilles to CtNte a b:et·
ter rNtionsttlp between his
department and other city departments ...
Known for his irwo!Yement with the commu-
nity ... Enjoys fishing and lows anything that
has to do with hot rods Of' custom airs ...
Married 28 yurs to Debra .•. Son Kevin. 19, is
training to be a firefighter ... Unr-*ed a..t
yew
OICAI Mlll'OfO
ROLE MODEL
Ill 31, Sant.II AN ... Elaec.utiYe director
of Save Our Youth, an .tt.r.fdlool
progrwn for the Westside -Program sent 31 kids to coMege In the pllSl
two years. Including 18 to four-ye.w schools .. .
Has long been • ror. model for ioc.1 youth .. .
Was rtlsed In Cost.I Mesa and Is a graduate of
Estancia High School ... Left a CMeer In ~lo
to WOt1t with studems ft Saw Our Youth -
Hoping to create a future community lffdef
to take his place ... MarTled ... Has a 1-year~ld son ... Busy doing the dad thing ... •My wife,
my kid and my house are =uch my life right now• ... a..t YMF"s 5
'"""" O'DU -DANCE MAESTIO
•
59, Newport Beach .•. ~
Yb president of the OraniJI
County Pefformlng Ms '**' ·-In charge of programming the Centen dra
season ... The c.enter w. named •tn. prtn,.,y
destination for dance in Sotrthem c.ilfumia•
by the Los Angeles rimes In May ... Ho&dl a
master's degree from Simmons College In
Boston ... Once managed the thNtm ft the
Kennedy Center ... Has two daughteB. ages
36 and 31 ... LCMS music.al theater ... 'It.lent to
Nantudtet in August to •absofb the island
life· ... ~ ... ~
All my life, my parents gave me love, support, and comfort. When they retired,
I wanted them to enjoy the same kind of nurturing environment. for our
Open since 1982, Regents Point, a Southern California Presbyterian Homes
community, offers exactly those qualities and more. Regents Point continues to
provide a secure and independent lifestyle for the residents of its community.
As the only continuing care retirement community in
Irvine, Regents Point is unique. It's fully licensed, accredited
and offers three levels of care. So, no matter what kind of
needs your parents have, Regents Point can confidently meet
them. What's more, Regents Point also offers a full range of
activities, so your parents can
stay as active as they choose. R
Regents P?int. Finally eaen.ts
parents and children agree lfl) e
on something. roin.t!!!!!!!!!=!!!!!!!!!!=========~I
19191 Harvard Ave., Irvine. CA 92612-4670
(800) 278-8898 www.scphs.com
...... P11o..c • owntd MCI Qf<fmd lly~ ~ ~" H-.• "°" t«wiAD. noc·k>r·pt06t ..,.,,1'6"'1 .....,,,. -"""""'..,.&rtl'--..it ......... -..195S.Colt""---•-·l0060>2S7
This Week's Specials
~~/~ ............................. 994 ~"
EueaJo-rian Roses ........... 994 ·~,,
Sunflowers ...................... 994 .m
:RAnunculus ................ s3.99 lnmeb
eu.blanca Lily ......... s5.99 ..a I J
Ruby'1 Balboal
(949) 675-RUBY (7ml
Fall Weekday
Breakfast Special!.
Ruby'1 Corona del Mer
(949) 673-RUBYC7111t
ie· w:~~'°2!~!~~s1~~~al! i
I Ill filatuMg two .... two strips of bacon or•~.... I
: lblbySpudl and 'f04J/f ct-. of toalt, for orily $3~ ~ I
I °""',,.....,_, fl..., 1N1n:ao-•.._......._e... .. ._ ... c....~ .... ......._ ..._.,._ II
....... CllllNlr. ........................................ .--................................. .,... ........ .... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
"A Day on the Water"
It's Not Just About Fun •••
It's. About Time •••
l l e 11 s 11 • 11 I I L 1111 ···
First in Safety,
QMality & Value
Year End Sale
Now n ·
•. ,,,,,,
MONEY MAii
· 41, Riverside ... Money man for the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District •.. He controls the purse
strings for a $150-mllllon budget ...
Peers always thought he was the go-to guy
but learned this summer he answers to a
higher power. his kids ... He made • deal
with his dau9hter. Amanda, 13, and hll '°"· Brandon, S. this summer ttlai resulted In his
normally dean-cut. professional hairstyle
chang.ing to a short. spiky punk do .1. In his tJme
off ~ the school district. he has been vol-
unteering his time to help get a school bond
pessed in R~ ... 1..-t yurts,..... 38
IC011 NUISlll
SCHOOL CASH COW
61, Corona del Mar ... Treasurer of
the Newport-Mesa Schools
Founda1lon. whid"I raises tons of
money for the Community's publk schools .. .
Was Andersen Elementary's first principal .. .
Now instf\Jctor of teacher training at
Vanguard Unlwtsity -· When he turned 60,
he ducked and il\IOlded any ma'°' public
recognition of the milestone ... Enjoys fishing
and volunteering ... Says he's dedicated to
helping teachers ... Married to Uddy, with
three kids and flve grandchildren ..
unranbd l..t yMr"
ll:ISlill OAf
UC/ (O#llEUOI
· ~ 34. San Juan Capistrano ... Vllf Professor of UC Irvine's
Department of Urban and
Regional Planning ... Created a connection
between UO and Costa Mesa. dubbed the
Community Outreach Partnership Center. to
work with university and community leaders
to address issues on Costa Mesa's Westside ...
Students study the Westside as a PfoJect ...
"This helps ua students apply their learning
to the real worW ... Enjoys biking and back·
packing ... Married for one year to a chem·
ist.ry professor at UQ .:. unr-.ct l..t yMr"
IOIAWCm
(HAMBER MAD E
51, official address in Tustin, spends
his waking hours in Costa Mesa ...
President of the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Commerce for the past eight
years ... Works so hard advancing the interests
of local businesses that he has no idea what
his house loolcs like in the daytime ...
Although his job rs to help bring revenCJe to
area businesses, most of his money goes to
the Unlwrsity of Wisconsin along with his
daughter, who just transferred there from
Orange Coast College ... Orange County
native ... DM>rced ... LMt yurts '-*Ing: 63
,,. •. ,,
(OAST COMMAllOE~
49, Newport Coast •¥ Attorney at
Mctiee .and Auoc:.iates in Newport
Beach 'and chairman for the .
NeYfport Coast Committee of 2000 ... A native
of New York City. he moved to Callfomla In
197~ to practJce law ... In his eighth year as
pre5ldent of the Pelican Hill Homeowners
A55n •••• f"ive-year president of NeWportrMesa
JuniPf All-American football. a yovth organi·
zatlon for kids ages 5 to 14 ... Married for 14
years to Annamarie, with three children ....
Unr-*ed IMt ~
MICHAii MPlllllS
HOSflTAL HEAD ·
419' 59, Newport 8ead"l ... Hoag's presi-IU dent and chief exeo.rtlve has been
with the hospital for 26 years,
mor1 than half of Its 49 years ... Looking for·
ward to 2002. when Hoag will celebrate its
50tt'1 anniversaty -On the board of YMCA
~County and Share Our SeNes, and is a
J>mt!'chilrman IX the Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce ... Hobbies: golf, run-
ning. reading. church activities ..• Isn't a
•water person. much to the chagrin of
friends" ... Married to Diane for 34 years and
has two children ... lh-*ed IMt yMr"
NfWFRoM MIN:LTA
World's Smallest AF SLR Camera!'
MAXXUM s
.. • 7 ·point AF system
• 1/4000 sec. shutter
• Fiim 1dnnce 1t 3 frames per second •
• 14--segment metering
• Fiim chamber lock
• Eyt-$tlrt Automation
suallt·ln 4fl11h 995 ..
• Wltll Minolta
Af·28·80 Lena
• , ) , r, 1 "'\( l E S 304
MINOLTA Tbe easy-to-use compact digital
4x zoom with 334 megapixel CCD
• Versatile 4x optical zoom
35mm·140mm on a 35mm camera
• 3·polnt autotocu system with
Foca ArJa Seltctlon •
• Muhl·11gm1nt (2&e 11gments)
exposure metering
• Voice memo & raovle with 111dlo
• Sophisticated dnl~n In metal housing
LJi~GES
Performance to Match the
Deepest Imagination
MIN0LTA
51, Newport (past ... Mercedes-
Benz king ... Tore down his Unda
Isle home to build an updated one
at the same site ... Fletd\er Jones Motortars Is
highly ranked In sales nationwide .• Also
owns four dealef'ships in Nevada: one In Reno
and ttvM in Las Vegas •. Loves Sun Valley ski·
ing. boating. gotf, scubi diving and USC foot·
ball, for whkh he is a booster ... Will become
a father again In January with his wife of
three years, Kimberly ... Has flw children, one
of which will make him a grandfather in
November ... LMt yMr"'s ....... 29
NUUlll 4MIAll
THEATll(AL rouclt
"
32. Costa Mesa ... Teaches drama at
Estancia High School ... Under her
tutelage, Estancia productions
have won between 60 and 70 MAC( awards,
including 17 this year for "fiddler on the
Roof• ... Has a bachelof's degree in dramatic
arts from UC Santa Barbara and a master's
degree from the American ConsefvatOtY
Theater in San Francisco ... Taught at
Huntington Beach and Ocean VteW high schOois
before coming to Estancia in 1997 ... Her first
Estancia music.al "Carnival,· won the grand
prize at the MACYs ... Unr-*ed IMt Y'""
36. One Ford Road ... One of the
founding partners of Strada
Propertles, a rlslng stat among
Newport Beach real estate brokerages that
was bom In Oc:tober 2000 ... He's "on track to
do S53 million· In sales this year ••. Also owns
Monarch Estates. which deYelops hlgMnd
homes ... A recent one included a S14-mlllion
oceanfront estate ... Married to Robin. 30 ...
The couple has two boys ... Is Involved in vol·
unteer Work through his church, which takes
all his free time because •1 work seven days a
week" ... lh-*ed .. yMr"
IOSIUCH
THE COMMISH
•
Mum on his age. Corona del MM ...
Member of the Newport 8ead"l
Planning Comm!Won, chairman of
the economic deYelopment com-·
mittee and member of the newly formed
Gener.I Plan Update Committee ... Leads the
movers and shakers in Newport 8NCh as ttwy
tackle issue such as the possible expension of
John Wayne Airport. the Newport Dunes and
any other potential deYelopment In the dty ...
·Considers heading the Corona def Mar Vision
2004 P'oiect his biggest accomplishment this
year ... Has two chfldren: Adrienne, 23, and
Alexandra. 17 ... Last yurts ........ 79
Make Those Patios·
II Entries BeautifUI
Let Jim Jennings install your
complete yard landscape.
• Expert brick, stone, tile, slate
& concrete work.
•Can recommend quality
designers & landscapers.
• Expert Masonry repairs.
•Drainage problems?
We solve them.
lfl•Ollln• To, 01vA
'9!1 46, Corona del Mar ... Retired
• ,, • schooltffcher ... Raises funds f()(
local~ especially those irwoMno d\lldren ... Member of Sophisticates,
Sound Of Musk Guild. Center Star, Angelitos,
OlitdNn's B....u and Big Canyon Spyglass
Hill Philhlnnonlc ... President of the Divas of the~ lhelter ... CA><haired the Guild's
populat Studio 54 night. which raised
$160,000 f0t the Orange County Performing
Arts Center ... Single ... Favorite dress is a 1!>-
year-old bladt sheath by Valentino that
•looks llke it was made yesterday" ... ~--~
SllAIOll WOOO
CITY'S PLANNER
~ SO, Corona del Mar ... The assistant
,.. city manager of Newport Beach
came here about five years ago
and focuses on the city's long-range plan-
ning. human ~rces and labdr negotia-
tions ... Looking fotWard to July, when she
expects to finish the city's vision process relat·
ing to the general plan update ... Other pro-
jects she's wor1ted on closely In the past year
indude Balboa Village improvements, the
Mariners Mile plan and Marinapark ...
Hobbies: long-distance bkyding. tennis,
opera and foreign languages ... Married to
Fillmore for 29 years ... Unr-*-d IMt ~
.,., .• .,,,,,
THE SlfARER
._. 58, Costa Mesa ... E>ee<:LJtNe direc-#8 tor of Shale Our SelYes ... lt'5 the
latgeSt agency for direct eid -
food, IY*tical, financial -in Orange County
with a S2Jknillion budget and about 500 wi.-
unteers ... In August. complfted the group's
seven-year plan to remodel and~ med-
ical and dental facilities ... Outfitted about
400 kids with backpadcs and schools supplies
earlier this month ... Sits on the boards of a
number of nonprofit groups ... Married. with
five children and three grandchildren ... l.-t
~~72
MllllfllD
I.Alia SELLER
'lllf SO, Big c..nyon ••. Founder of #fill Coast Newport Pr()9erties. the real
estate~ he star1ed in
1990, )ust as an economic recession began ...
In 1998, the c:ompeny S11N llndmafit sales
across the board -· Hobbies: gaff, gaff and
gotf. though while he~ with Tiger
Woods last year. he was unable to haYe that
oppottunity this year ... Married to Lynda for
the past 25 years with three children. ages 22.
21 and 14 ... If he could change one thir1g
about the \'lllOtid. It would be getting ~
one to remember the Golden Rule ... l.-t
~rftdr943
•ca...
FAMILY MA#
.... 46, ltvine ... OinOI a.ipeMsor at # # Families Costa Mea, an oige.a.
tion that helps~
people to bea>lne produc.thle members of
society -· Likes to puH pranks on c:.en1ltr
employees ... Motto: Tl'fft others as you
would like to be treeted M• EnJc¥ wotidng
out. gardening •nd attending food»lt
games ... Can brag about either winner of
the famed USC and UClA rivalry because he
attended both. UClA for psychology and USC
for social work ... Married to ~. • nune. With a daughter and a son ... l.-t ,._..
~95 •
~ TEMPLE Bi\T YAHM
A Reform Congregation Encouraglng'Ihlditional Jewish Values
. lll I lll
Mu.el Tov to Rabbi Mark S. Miller
Celebrating 25 years as our Rabbi with Temple Bat Yahm. You arc
the heart that keeps our pulse beating from strength to strength.
State Fann is Big on Business Insurance.
The company more people r~t to insu~ their cars and homes can also help protect your business.
Scace Farm insures more than 250 types of businesses. How about yours?
See me:
Steven Hill, Agent
Lie.# OC806 l 8
350 East 17th Street Suite 211
Costa Mesa, CA
949-646-9393
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.•
STATI PAIM
A
INSUIANC~
51111< F11rm Gtntr11/ ln111r11nrt Comf""J • Homt Of[iu· Blooni1n110", ll/1n1111
stattfar•.co•™
•u "'""°'., TllE SK1'fEI
•
62. S.lboa lsfand ... Owner of
Safeguard Business Systems ...
54dpper of the Commodore Oub
of 1he Newport Harbor Alu Ownber of
~ ... Past pr1!Sldent of 1he Hoag
HcJpft.11 552 Oub ... Past noble grand hum-
bug for E Oampls~a ~I~
that plaCles plaques throvghout California ...
Loves gotf and c.arpentJy ... Married for 13
yu11 to wife Unda •.• TWo children, th~
granddaughten ON Unnr*M .. YMI'
OAnMHllll
BALBOA'S BEST
•
62, Balboa Peninsula .•. Balboa
Perlom'llng Arts Theater
Foundation founder and pt"esident
... Chamber of Commen:e Otizen of the Year
... Worltlng on restoring the Balboa Thfater
and Is. in the middle of fund-raising camP1ign
... Fonned the Balboa MeKhants and Owners
~· ... Married 27 years to husband Bob ...
Has two dogs. a Pomeranian named Foxy and
a poodle named Plppl •.• Both are pound l"J!S-
cues ... StlH squeezes in those hours In her
~ where she 9f"OWS roses, fems and
impatiens ... Can play the flute, piano and
the violin. .. u.t,..,.. ....... 74
•
59, Corona del Mar ... Real estate
broker of the rich.and famous ...
Named No. 1 broker for 1999 by
Orange County Busine11 Journal by
selling $49.2 milfion (11 houses) with aver999
sale of $4A mlllion ... This year was •a good
yeer. not a great yeti(" ••. Instead. made his
mw1c In politics as much as land deals by step-
ping u~when it looked ~ke Rep. Christopher Cox m get·a judgeship ... Was serious
about possible n.r1 ••• Owner of Cote
Realty Group in Corona del Mar ... Master
bridge player-· Married with two adult chil-
dren ... latt,..,.. ...... 83
• CONDOMINIUMS 8c SUBDIVISIONS
•APARTMENTS 8c CONDOMINIUMS
• RETAIL, CoMMERClAl & INousTIUAL
Greg r.:7'lutry-
~ C.Ontnctor 949-833-9151
H.J. Garr~tt Furniture
Fine ·Furniture Since 1960 .·
A Family TriuUtion of ProviJing Servi« and Wt/w
• •
•
59, t..guna Niguel ••• Champion of.
t..ctien. she fights for higher
• Ylaries and better benefits for all
union members ... President of the Newport-
Mesa Fedemlon of Teachers ..• Since hus-
band Harland mired, they spend their time
horsing around ... He.has taken up breeding
horses, and they have several new. colts ...
They have alrudy r.ised their daughter.
Katie, 23 ... Last,..,.. rm*lng: 45
.. 53, Co5t.a Mesa ... Chief of code :
.,. enfof~ for the city of eost. . :
Mesa ... Is te.dlng the chlwge to
gtll't the city • faat lift ... Says she understands
code enfol cement fl\IOkes mixed emotions for
residents but beflews It Is forthe best ... •t
have • pesslon of this fine city. 111\<e heN and
plan to stay here" ... Lewes anything MUtbl
... Enjoys kayaking and painting w.tetcolots
... Also IOYeS to tnwel when she Qf'I find time
in her busy schedule .•. Heads to Cabo s.ri
Lucas fNefy year -· ..... mt YMI'
we•re an • rallf ~-~·.::·~"":J!t•• Look.• New Menu·
Come aee our newly-
•rennovated Sushi Bar at
Benlhana Newport Beach..
Choose from aeveral new
menu items, including sushi
combinations and a la carte.
\
• • • • .. .. • •
5$, Irvine, end 57, Balboa Island _ Co<hairmen of the highly ~I Toshiba Senior~ the most philanthropic stop on the Senior PG.A Tour with more than S 1 mllllon donated to<:harity each of the past two years ... Hoeg HoJpltal
Foonct.tion Is the lead c:Nirity and operates the golf tournament ... Adler Is abo trusurer of
the Hoag Hospital Board of Directors; •rd rather be in (the OP Top 103) •~of the holPftal. 1Mt's a lot more important than the Toshiba~ ... Adlen dNlings kept the for-
mer Newport Classic Pro-Am alille in the mid-19905, Hoag's fund-faislng golf precursor to the
Toshiba O.nslc ... He's II partnef at Oeloitte .. Touche -· Loves UClA football and UC IMne bas-
Qtball ... Married. two daughters. including one who was married Jutv 1 S ... Rotver has beef'I
a Hoag supporter for two decades and seNeS as vice president of the foundation ... A
Stanford grad, his art supply company r~ly merged with two other firms to form Pacific
CrNtfYe Distributors, of which he is president ... Worits out at University Athletic Oub ... Also
married with two daughters ... Adler (Santa Ana Country Club member) and Rohrer (Newport
Beach Coontry Oub member) love to play golf ... Both unnnbd last y..-
' .
Tor
.. .
SECTIOI
. ~ Ill' ~ Sift• -26, 2001 • 103 SfECIAL
no•IWUlll
WATER POLO MASTER
73, Costa Mesa ... EnteR his 36th
season as the men's water polo
coach for UC Irvine ... In his career,
the Anteaters hwe won three NCAA tides
and hwe finished in the top five 23 times ...
He Is the winningest coach in NCAA history
with a record of 663-288-S ... Last year's team
was ranked as high as No. 1 in the nation
and finished fourth with a record of 2(}.7, the
most wins for the program since 1992 (2(}.10)
... Helped establish water polo at both
Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high
schools in the 1950s : .. Unrw*ed a..t y..-
AIJCIA ltmll Al9 o.-fll LOlll'Oll
ARTISTIC DIRECTOR A#D PLAYHOUSE PLAYEI '
40. Laguna Hit~ and 28, Santa AnJJ ... Butler IS artistic director of the Trilogy
Playhouse In Costa Mesa ... She started the parent company of the playhc:ue. whld\
Is Chllc:tren'I Theater Productions. about 10 Yfft'S ago in Laguna Niguel ... Needless to
say, the company grew ... Her favorite show from Trilogy's last season was •Secret Gafden• _
Wor1ted on the production end of theater since her high school days ... Has a lrfe ~ and a
daughter ... Does mom-and-daughter things for fun ... Loves MeJOC.an food ... Lotton is vice pr&
ident of artJstic affairs for the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse ·-He says community theater Is v«y
important. especially In the Newport·Mesa community, because rt bnngs art and rulture to peo-
ple at an affordable cost ... Also the musical directol' at Newport Hatbor High 5ctlool. and
works with the drama department too ... Loves to read Fi!lice Pic.ano and Mary Hiwins Clarit ...
Has been Involved with the playhouse for almost six years now, having also played Sancho
Ponz.a in a production of •Man of La Mancha" there ... Single ... You can find him at
Birraporetti's on any given Monday listening to big band tunes ... Both~-l..t ~
I DISPOSAL CO., INC.
•• • Industrial • Residential • Commercial
• Recycling Services • Mini Bins
~~/~ S'o((t°k,.I( ea~· 'tJ/"l(la Sj:,.~e 196&
rlf!IN balance
949-833-9901
714-834-0234 -COMMERCIAL
66. Ne\"Jl)Ott, Beech -· ~0-
duc:M' ·-Fonner NwJPOrt erts commlsk>Mr -·Tenn ended ~ In July -lDSt fight wftt'I Ne\1JPOrt 8ffc:h Oty
EL
Newport Beach
(949) 675-6855
Corona del Mar
(949) 644-8226
Best Prices -
Best Service -
Best Selection
Council to have .n erts ~ education c.nter
placed on open~ behind the~
ee.d'I Central Utnty -· Is taki_~ ~ eesy while. but plans to •keep on fighting• for
the center·-Produced first st8ging of ·&e11e
of Amherst9 In 1976 ••. Married, tWo children
•.. Son, Oa\'id,. Is an N8C Washington corre-
spondent ... •Clarence D•fTOW" with Henry
Fonda was first pi.y produced ... FM>rite
play is •Harwy" ... Unr-*ed a..t ,_,
Featuring···
Mama Avila's
Authentic
Recipes •••
For 35 ymrs -family owned,
family operated, and
family loved.
Costa Mesa
(949) 642-1142
Huntington Beach
(714) 960-9696
,., 101
RE·NATO
lllechanning,Huropean
atmotphere of this elegant,
oceanfront restaurant
complimenta ita exceptional gold
medal award-winning Italian
cuisine and old-world hospitality.
Ask about our Doily Menu Special
• Caesar Renato
• RoteUc ala Napoletana
• Terarnisu
Included is an assortment of
Homemf.\do bread• and a glasa of
Chianti, tea or coffee.
2304 Well Oceanfron~
Newport Beach
R~I--RUMtNtUl.tl
(949' ~73-8058 or
www.Renatoristorante.com
Cleveland Golf
Quad Pro TI Driver
}~)~)''•
IHJll&UIOW
VISIO# MA#
65, Irvine •.• Chairman and one of
the founders of the Corona del
Mar Business lmpro11ement District
_ Helped aute Vision 2004, a redesign pro-
ject for Coron.t del Mar's cent~nial In 2004 ...
Past president of the Corona del Mar
Chamber of Commefee ... Owned Minute
Man Press In Corona del Mar from 1991 to
Nc:Jt.<ember ... Past board member of
l.Ndenhlp Tomorrow ... Has lived in Irvine for
20 years but his "heart's in Newport Beach" ...
Has three children ... Hobbies: runs competi·
tive 5, 8 and 1()1( races; golf; lap swimming;
and hiking ... UnrMbd last yur
0 A I LY
10llrOIW
BIG-TIME AITIST
819 73, 36-year Corona del Mar rest. a# dent ... Scui,,turai ~whose wOOcs hwe been exhibited at the
Orange County Museum' of Art ... O.t>bted In
magic as a young boy. and illusions still Influ-
ence his work ... A piece of his on lolf"I for a
year by the museum is tided·~ Should Not Be Too Kinky" _ Is worltlng on a
new collection of paintings ... He c.alls them
paintings be<ause they will ha.ng on walls ...
Many of his pieces don't hang on walls ...
Family includes wife Kathy and children Jack
Henry and Kelly ... Oakland native ...
....... last,...
. • • ,.
I • . . • I •
:,_..;...~~-,~~~~~~~~~~~~~--...,
• • • I • • ' I
I
I • ' :
Sharman Miller Studio
Architectural/ Decorative Arts
'Y Fresco and Faux Finishes 'Y Gi/dirig
'Y Venetian Plaster 'Y Custom Wallpaper
in quanset hut #29 • (949) 722-9882
JOH# SCHOU.
EllVllO#ME#TALIST
I '
SrECIA L SECTIOI
ALU IOI.SOii
STAGE MA#AGEI
~.~·Ii. 26, 2001 517 .
56, L.Akewood -·Wildlife Inter·
P'etef for Califomla Oepaf1ment
of Fish and Game at Shell!Mker
51, !Nine ... A profftl« at Orange
Coast College for 22 yean ... Also is
the chairman of the college's the-
~ 57,CostaMesa ... ~ln W1fJ getting Chris St~ etec.ted to the
Costa Mesa~ Coundl -·Says
she got into po(rtics by a«ider1t ... ~
popular community HMll group ... 'Neb site
receives hundf'eds of hits a week -· Foood
herself in a~ because of reflex sym-
pathetic dystrophy ~ome ... Used her
experience to fight for wheelchair access at
Gty Hall ••. Goes to every Oty Council meeting
despite illness and dlsabiltty ... Teaches neigh·
bortlood k~ how to swim _ Vocal about the
Westside ... Has recovered enough to ditch
the~._ MafTied _~ ..... 1111t,...
Island ... Will ownee a new marine studies
laboratory under construction at Shell.maker
to coll«t water~uality data -· Has two
adopted children from St. Petersburg. R~a
... l.-t,........ndng:78
ater depMtrnent ... His book .. A.cting
Eswntials: Just Say YOUt Unes Like You Mean
Them and Don't Bump Into the 5cenefy" was
recently published ... It's for .ting studems of
the MTV generation ·-~I in !aye with acting
while a senior at Estancia High School .•• Has
performed with tee Strasberg and William
~II ... Has taught at UC !Nine, c.I State Long
Beach and Cerritos College ... Likes camping.
riding his bike, traveling ... Married with one.
son ... UnrMbd last yMt"
Mondaf thru Friday
3:00pm-6:30pm
$2.50 Domestics
$3.00Wclls
.~Off~
MONDAY
NIGHT
FOOTBALL
$2.00 Domcstia
$2.00 NFL Dog
$250 Chili Dog
SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE
BRUNCH
10:00AM~3:00PM
ASK ABOUT
Our Nightly Specials
Monday-Sunday
' ..
949.675.8300
127 Marine Ave.
Balboa Island
ENTERIAINMENI
ROOSTER WED
7:30pm
THURS OON
8:00pm ROSS
GRER FRI
TOPPER 9:00pm ·
.
SAT RICK
9:00pm SHEJlJ\.iAN
8Wf.S ANO JAZZ jAM
SF.SSION , '
Every Sunday : ·
5:00pm -I O:OOpm
Fcaruring ROOSTER and
bis AIN'T MJSBl:.HAVlN
BANO
\
~ranhma's (([ottn g e
~irloom J\ntiques
-----c. in w !World War ll
MIMC..... . .....
FINE ANTIQUES, DECORATIVE ARTS
AND COLLECTIBLES
in the
670 West 17th building
(949) 645-9258
Mon-Fri 10-5:30
. Sat 10-5
or by special appointment
~~~~~!!~~~.~~!.~
Furniture, Clocks, Silver! Crystal and fine
aaccessory items ...
In the W. 17th Street Building
(949) 642-4585
'~ The following staffers contributed to the 2001 Daily Pilot 103:
Gina Alexander, Tony Attobelli, Deepa Bharath, S.J. Cehn,
Roger Cerlson; June Cesagrande, Young Chang, Paul Clinton,
Tony Dodero, Richard Dunn, Barry Faulkner. DeAnna George,
Danette Goulet. Lolita Harper, Sean Hiller, Jennifer K Mahal,
Steve McCrank, James Meier, Deirdre Newman, Paul Saitowltz,
Jose J. Santos .
TOY BOAT'S·h: il~NUAL ,, \ • f • •
\S'-OCKTHE
TOY .CHEST SALE
Sep,~el'.llber 24-30th . .
lEJ-50°19 OFF . . .
SPECIALTY TOYS
(Including
Thomas · ins, Brio Trains,
Madeline Dolls and cessories, Breyer Horses,
Select~ M~ Alexander Dolls,
Felt Bo~rds, Doll Clothes, Ginny Dolls, and more.
Terrific Toys,. Sensatiorill Service, & Free Gift Wrapping
75,s.nta
AnaHelghts
--~ RI/ t)lc:oof'I
who made
hkfortune
building
·Fleetwood
Entefpises
and this
yearfliNd
with•ruo for
C<>ngn!U
53,
Newport
Beach ...
Rabbi at
Tef\1>1e Bat
Yahmln
78,
Peninsula
Point ... Orange
County pio-neer who '. ~ -!
SouthCoest
. Plaza to the
fol eft out of
the retaH.
lndus1ry
71, Cost.a
Mesa ...
founded
ShareOur
Selwsand
stiff remains
lnvoMd
after more
than30
years of ser-
vice
62. Laguna
pead\ ...
OWnerof
the Balboa
BayOub,
pneof
Newport
~'s
most storied
Institutions
61, Newport
a.ct. ...
Senlormln-
lsWatSt
~
Pt esbyWrian
Oudlln
Newport
BellChand
one of the
nation's
leading
evangelical
vokes
\ I
74,Undl~
-CteNd =-:-ebratlonof ::=-ln1heNFL
chft. In
1976
• ''IP·ltB· 0 'A I L Y f I l 0 1'
renge Cont Colleff Eoonomlo Development
• Community Ec1Uc9tl0n · . ·
Your business .. .is our business
C ~mal}·Business Assistance Ce~ter
We repair damaged:
• PoRCELAIN • CRYSTAL
• PAIN11NGS
• CHINA • Guss • GRAPHJCS
• FllAMES AND 0mER ART
Coll.ECTIBW
FREE ESTIMATES!
Free Initial Consulting SeNices
One-on-One Counseling
Workshops & Training
Contract Education
Your site or on our campus
Distance Leaming
150 On-lJne Cllll Bl each month
r-------------
1 $ l O OFF.I
I NEW REPAIR I
I NOT FOR IN 'PROGRESS I L.!.o:.~~~~2."!~J
CAL~ (949) 645-9955
711 W. 17th St., Unit #C-12,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627,
www.plckupthepieces.com
.~. Ylhere the Top 103 shop and dine!
' -I -rtn;, ... -;-
• I .
\ : ... ' . lL!~-: ..
. . -... ...
---------... 100 OFF·
'i'
BO LEX
Shown: A<Jx Men's Explorer II OfflciaJ Certified Swiss Chronometer. \ Ao1J, 9 . Oyster Perpetual and Oatejust are trademarks.
. TOYS FOR TOTS
SPECIAL ·
OCIOBl!a ONJx
W#'ll trllM 1'"' /1 ClnJJ's
Amrllit Sild111for 10J11.
Abo rcm\llC 15~ to 25% o6 aninp.
lkA S.nuz \
to the leu mrtlmJ'#e.
· Call now ~r-rhc best I
l •
Mon 10-6 Th-S,t 9:30-7 :30 Supday -11-6\ · \
950 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach .. \
(across :from Balboa Bay Club) · l . ·
94 •t631 • 1212 . . . ,.
~~ ...
says it's f•ff. And
they say ..... "'$-~
three mcinlhl ~·~et it
feels .. Juty. Of CIDUtM it
dOesn"t feel lb J4Jly 2001, ~ich fett more l•e a typi.
cal June.~ the c:.5e,
it's rNlly hot. Use sunscreen.
See .... 2
SERVING THE.NEWPORT -MESA COMN\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON nE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2001
Report: Great Par~ a great expense
• Supporters of an El Toro
ai.Iport say the South County
plan would cost $2.1 billion
to develop.
$60 million a year to operate. accord-
ing to a report released Tuesday.
)be report was paid for by the El
Toro Educational Alliance, a pro.air-
port group that iodudes the Newport
Beach-based Airport Working Group.
park -with its library, botanical
garden, lake and museum -as an
ennobling alternative to the county's
plan for an airport at the base.
·1 think it's something they need to
hear,• Newport Beach Councilman
Gary Proctor said. ·u (county resi-
dents) are going to vote for it, let them
vote for it with their eyes open.•
$185 million a year, the report states.
To pay for their park plan, South
County leaders have said they could
generate $25 million a year from the
leasing of agricultural land and
buildings at the base.
ical campaign. They
have nothing to base
the numbers on.•
Rogers could not
produce estimates of
bow much he Uunks
the park would cost. Paul Clinton
DAILY PtLOT
The economic report analyzed
the costs associated with South
County's park plan, which could
face a countywide vote in March.
Tom Rogers, a member of the
committee leading the ballot initia-If revenue from
the leases IS the only
source of mcoroe to
pay for the park, the
report stat~. 1t would
NEWPORT-MESA -A central
park at the dosed El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station would cost $2.1
billion to develop and as much as
To pay for and operate the park
would require a 10% countywide
tax increase, the report states.
tive for the park, accused airport
supporters of noating a biased report Gary
to beef up support for an airport. Proctor Supporters of an airport for the
base said the report would be a
"reality check" for South County
leaders who have championed the
"The Uung is a moneymaker,•
Yearly interest to cover bonds
floated to pay for the park would cost
Rogers said dbout the base. "They're
saying thdt because they're in a polit-SEE PARK PAGE 4
SEAN HUER I OAllY PILOT
Marla Stanley, left, and Netty Roechel, both of Newport Beach, shop for gas masks at South Coast Anny and Navy in Newport
Beach on Tuesday afternoon. The store has sold thousands of masks since the terrorist attacks on the East Coast on Sepl 11.
Attacks Spark gun and gas mask sales
• Consumers are anning
themselves as is evident
at a Costa Mesa store Uiat
is se1li.9g five times as
~any firearms as usual.
nee.,. llharath
DAllY PILOT
NEWPORT-MBSA -It's all
about preparation and protection.
That could be what's driving
sales at local stores that sell guns
and gas masks.
Gun aalet at The Grant Boys
on NeWp<>rt Boulevard shot up
fivefold since the Sept. 11 terror-
ist attacks on the World Thlde
Center and the Pentagon, said
Jack Carver, vice president of the
Costa Mesa store.
•ne increase has been
Also ... ~ ........ edtoot ..1111 ... ......, '°New Yortl ••Rut••• on hge J.
tremendous,• he said. •What sell
the most are bandguns, shotguns
and the semi.automatic rifles.•
Many who have been coming
to bis store the la.st two weeks are
clearly ftrSMime firearm buyers,
Carver laid.
•1t looks like a lot of them had
W8Jlled to get a gun, but bad
been putting it off for a while,•
he said. The terrorist attacks
•were .l1Jte tbe last straw that
pushed them to do il •
This is not tlie first time Carv-
er has seen his i&les climb dra·
'It happened at the time of the [Los Angeles/
riots, Gull War and Y2K. And it's happening now.
The one common denominator at all these events
has been uncertainty.'
-Jack Carver,
vice president of The Grant Boys in Costa Mesa
matically upward.
•1t happened at the time of the
(Los Angeles) riots, Gulf War and
Y2K, • be said. •And it's happen-
ing now. The one common
denominator at all these events
has been uncertainty. I guess peo-
ple are just imecure and feel the
need U> _protect themseives in case
sometblng horrible happens."
Gas JMSks are el9o telling ~
the tboQlands at SOuth Coast Army
and Navy on' Coast Highway.
On Tuesday afternoon, at least
a doien people inside the small
store and its parlc;i.ng lot were
waiting for a new shipment· of
gas ma'lks to arrlve.
lhose in .fine, several who did
not want t() reveal their nams, sakl
they just want to "be~· in
the event d future attacks.
Home Ranch
moves on to
City Council
•Planning commissioners meet
until early morning to hammer
out the mixed -use project along
the San Diego Fre~way.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -This year's Home
Ranch reincarnate cleared all of its uu-
tial hurdles at the Planning Conuruss1on
meeting Monday, gaming a recomme n-
dation to the City Council -agam
At a meeting that lasted until 1 30
a.m. Tuesday, the comnussion gave the
first approval to the project that seeks to .
develop the former Segerslrom lJJrul
bean fann off the San Diego Freeway:
The Planning Com.mission unani-
mously approved the environmental
report, a rezone petition, an amendmellt
to the city's master plan and a spea.hc
plan amendment. The lone item Without
unanimous support was the amendment
to the general plan, which Commission-
er Bruce Garlich opposed. ·
"I believe the project is a quality pro-
ject, representative of responsible
growth,• Chairwoman Katrina Foley
said. •Tue developer and commission
and staff were responsive to community
input and, when all is said and done, pro-
vided a really solid project for the city."
After nearly two decades of pitching
various proposals to the city regarding
Home Ranch, C.J. Segerstrom & Sons
found ltsell in a familiar position Mob-
day night. Plans for previous Home
Ranch designs have garnered the
approval of the Planning Commission
but found themse\ves stalled because of
an outay of public opposiUon.
Sandi Genis, a former city mayor and
a member of the opposition for nearly 20
years, said she is not womed about the
decision.
•1 almost tell myself it's not important'
to go to the Plannmg Commission meet-
ings· because it's really the council who
makes the final decisions,• Genis said.
Nonetheless, Genis and her col-
leagues from Costa Mesa Citizent for
'Responsible Growth stayed at Uie meet-.
inQ,pUt midnight in a final attempt to
lDllUaDce the commission's deaiion.,lf
anything, participating in the lnltMil
approval pl'Oce$5 will help Genis get
ready for the rehl fight. she said.
•we'll see what the CoUndl bM to
say. Hopefully, we can make ow Cllle
stronger,• Genis said.
~---~ ____ ..._,
.. .
I Nl'Of·
~ TM CVinumttY Animal N«Wo1k
am-~ . ...,..lk:ll Ud..,... ...... Ulllil•~-.......
tkJildllg fuDd.nllllng arm Ii .....,,....,, •.
ukl D&Anne Pf&ff·MMUD. tbe MtWoirk'I
ONli"*"'· Sbe llUd .......... 90IMOD8
wW wlunt ... to ..... U:ll~.
Meanwhile, ttM>l8 e nlmall now up
FOR I IOOD CAUSE
Jerry ·McClellan
Keeping afloat in
the activity he loves
J erry McClellan's love of boat-
ing drew him to the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum
when he needed an activity to
occupy his time during his golden
years.
Since 1996, McClellan, 77, has
chipped in when museum man-·
agers need someone to lead
docent tours, organize the library
and complete other needed tasks.
·originally, it was to keep
busy,• McClellan said. "I'm not
one to sit around and read.•
McClellan's latest gig -bring-
ing needed order to the museum's
overflowing collection of boating
books and photos -has taken the
lion's share of his time, about
three hours a week, in recent
months.
When he's not volunteering at
the nautical museum, McClellan
hangs out with his buddies at the
Balboa Yacht Club, where he has
held the position of fleet captain.
McClellan has also volunteered
at $herman Library & Gardens in
Corona del Mar, doing so from
1989 to 1990.
GeHl!f~. INY.ULVED •
• GITIWCI 9N'OUllD runs perlod-
lcally in the Daltv Piiot on • rotating
bMls. tf you'd flke lnfonnation on
alddlng yow. Ol"gllniution to this
list. call (949) 574-4298.
AMERICAN HURT ASSll.
The American Heart Assn. is
looking for volunteers to per-
form various general office
duties in the main office and
implement educational and
fund-raising events through
Orange County. No experi-
ence necessary. 1Taining will
be provided. (949) 856-3555.
COSTA MESA
LITEUC1 COUNCIL
The Costa Mesa Literacy
Center needs volunteer tutors
to teach English as a second
language. People who want
to learn English as a second
language are also encour-
aged to call. Call to register.
(714) 435-3310 or (714) 545-
3445.
READING IY 9
The mentor reading program
seeks vol~teers to read to stu-
dents in kindergarten through
The gardens were near his
home, which he has lived in since
1962, but he said he didn't have
the passion for that work.
Sailing has always been his
favorite leisure-time activity. Dur-
ing his time in the city, McClellan
has owned a string of sailboats -
usually 25 to 30 feet long.
McClellan moved to the city in
1962 to take a job as an assistant
principal at Corona del Mar High
School, where he stayed for 25
years. By the late 1980s, he was
ready for retirement.
McClellan a chance to spend his
time around the thing he loves, he
said. While he was organizing the
museum's library, he said he often
was distracted when an interest-
ing book crossed his path, taking
a moment or two to leaf through
an intrtguing title.
McClellan also dismantles and
installs nautical exhibits on the
museum's second floor. Those
exhibits rotate every three to five
months.
f third grade. ln Costa Mesa,
Pomona Elementary School,
(949) 515-6980; Whittier Ele-
mentary School, (949) 515-
6898; Wilson Elementary
School, (949) 515-6995; and
New Shalimar Leaming Cen-
ter, (949) 646-0396, need help
in assisting students in read-
ing, writing and English. Men-
tor sessions may be scheduled
from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and
after school, from 3 to 6 p.m
Monday through Friday. The nautical museum offers
ALMANAC
DUI ARRESTS
~ following ~ have bttn af'T'f!StM recently
on wspidon of driving un<#r tM lnffU«Ke of an
Intoxicant. They have only bffn afTMted on suspi-
cion of a ai~ and, as wfth all susp«tt. 11~ consid-
~ innoclfflt until proVf:d guilty.
COSTA MESA
MONDAY
• Jennifer Joy Avary, 28, Costa Mesa
SUNDAY
•Frederick Marquis-Martini, 29, Costa
Mesa
• Akira Uchida, 30, Irvine
SATURDAY
• Jeffrey 1Taynor Chapin, 49, Costa Mesa
•Victor Emilio Cevallos, 64, Costa Mesa
•John William Chott, 44, Anaheim
• Robert Tom.asz Rosa, 25, Santa Monica
FRIDAY
• Gustavo Gonzalez, 19, Costa Mesa
•Javier Mora-Albin, 47, Costa Mesa
• Stephanie Marie Turley, 28, Newport
Beach
THURSDAY
• Patrick Michael Gallagher, 41, Costa Mesa
• Amy Lou Hughes, 33, Costa Mesa
•Michael Edward Sgambellone, 34, Hunt-
ington Beach
• Brian Wllliam Cerwin, ~7. MissJon Viejo
llEWPOIT IUCH
SUNDAY
• Thomas Allen Philllps Jr., 33, Garden
Grove
• Russell John Paalman, 32, Cos~ Mesa
FRIDAY
• Jason Dominic Vaccariello, .26, Newport
Beach
• Thomas William Gilbert. i6, Newport
Beach
WEDNESDAY
•Aaron Joseph Loft, 47, Costa Mesa
SEPT. 18
• Kimberly Fin~k. 43. Newport Beach
• Derlc 'Iroy Mann, 21, Irvine .
SEPT: 17
• Hassan Reza Syed, 27, Orange
• Craig Edward Redden, 34, Long Beach
REIL ESTATE
TUNSICTIONS
COSTA MISA
3027 Madeira Ave., $368,000
298 Bowling Green Drive, $3«,500
3017 Warren Lane, $330,000
331 Ogle St, $316,000
9'3 Arbor St, $310,000
458 Costa Mesa St., $515,000
llWPORT IEACH
500 B. 15th St., $920,000
200 Pa.ris Lane, $247,000
714 St. James Road, $215,000
18 Chatelaine, $750,000
1 Oolomiti, $1.22 million
8fADEll$ HOJUNE
(949) 642-4i086
~ yow' comments~ the
Dtlly Not or news tips.
right Nq news stories.~
edltorial IMttllf or ~rlll'ltS ....., Cir\.,. rwpl'ocMed. ~
wrm.n ~of ~owner.
HOW TO IEAot US
~
The"'"* Or.nge '°""'>' .,JS2-tt4t
Muallls4
Cllillffled M> M2·5'1a
.,......., (Ml) '42~1 ......
Nlwa N)6G...,
SpOrtl tMltPrMW
......... ti9"4110
... ,.. .. .Ot10 ....... ..., ...... , .. .,,
llllllOllll
~OM-. .... MMJ21
..._ ..... 81·712t
-Story by Paul Ointon;
photo by Greg Fry
known as Boe Architects .... s.i.ti I.
8rvwn of Balltoa Island and daughter of
Dr ..... Mn. John C; llown. made the
dean's list for the 2001 spring semester at
Az~ Paaflc UntY9rstty. Brown. • grectu.te
Of Estancia High School. maintained e
gr~polnt average of 3.5 or better for
the semester. She's majoring in psychology.
... The American Cancer Society Orange
County Region nominated Its new board of
d irectors for fiscal year 2001-02. St.we
Glmto of Costa Mesa will serve as chair-
eJec:t for resources c.oonection. Also on the
board is ,,...... P. 8un'a Of Endure! mater:
ial handling in Costa Mesa, Calal C.
c.tlle of Costa Mesa, Dftld fOl1'99t of
Merril Lynch in Newport Beach; ..........
Loeb of Corona del Mar and 1a• 1rt J. .
1111K1n."\a Sr. of Corona del Mar .••• cart
llilltll of Costa Mesa was one of more
than 75 cat State Long B•ta students to
spend a semester or the entire 2001-02
academic year taking classes abto.ct. 5mith
· wot study at the Unlversi~ of Fknr1ce In
~ty. Students must have IJPS* division or
graduate standing, .,.ve a ~
gr~lnt average of 2.75 or 10
(depending on the progr~ epplled fOr),
and have com~9d the~~
or •rrt other ~atoty ~to be ellgl-
ble for MtmltllOn to thi progn.m.
. .
SUlf AllD SUll
Doily Pilot
PHOTOS BY STEVE MCCRANIC I DAILY PILOT
Kindergarten student Marissa Remo , 5, holds the Oag and sings "My Country 'Tis of Thee" with her classmates at
Our Lady Queen of Angels on Tuesday during a ceremony to present money raised for New York City firefighters.
Students step up to aid brave firefighters
• Newport Beach
pupils raise nearly
$7,000 for New York
department where a
teaching assistant's
nephew is missing.
Deirdre N•'fllm•n
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -A
group of students showed their
support for the heroic efforts of
New York City firefighters by
raising nearly $7,000 in dona-
tions over the two weeks since
the terrorist attacks.
On Tuesday mommg.
Eileen Ryan, a co-prinapal at
Our Lady Queen of Angels
School, presented Newport
Beach firefighters with a
check for $6,877 .06. The
check will be delivered to the
families of the Rescue 4 Fire
Department in Queens.
Not only did the Queens
firefighters' courage and per-
severance win over the stu-
dents, but a personal connec-
tion also touched them. The
nephew of Donna Custer, one
of the school's teaching assis-
tants, is missing. Brian Hick-
ey is a New York firefighter
with Rescue 4.
"The kids rallied around
her with support so she would
be better able to cope,• Ryan
said.
The idea to raise money for
the families of the firefighters
grew out of a groundswell of
admiration and respect for
those on the front lines who
risked their lives to save oth-
ers.
"Before this happened, our
heroes were athletes and
lllEFLY IN THE llEWS
Art museum gets
temporary director
The Orange County Muse-
um of·Art has a new executive
director-but only temporarily.
Elizabeth Armstrong, the
museum's chief curator and
deputy db'eaor, will take aver
as adlng dlredol while OirectDt
Naomi \line goe.t 00 extended
medic.al leave, said Brian
Langston. tm.m\.Dll •pokemvm.
The mUHum'1 board of
directort approved the MJec-
tioil Of AllDIU01ag at U. meet· mg Tuesday night. AnnltlOng
~ work at the ~
Beach m...un In Apd1, after'
bavlDg l8rwcl ---CUla* tor at the M\ll8UDi OI Con·
temporary Ml In Mn DlegO ma t•.
MJc:bael, 7, left. and Jimmy Madigan. 5, with their mother,
Maureen. release a pair of doves they raised themselves as
a symbol of peace at the conclusion of the ceremony.
Second-grade teacher's
assistant Donna Custer,
whose nephew Is a New
York City firefighter mlsstng
at the World 1Dde Center,
recetves hugs from students.
movie stars,• said Michael
Morgenstern, an eighth-
Langston said the staff is
hoping Vine, who has an
undisclosed condition, will
return soon.
•we want to make Naomi
proud of the work we do in
her absence," be said.
Fair board gets
anew member
Corona del Mar resident
Peggy Haidl Will replace
Gary Hayakawa on the
Orange County Fair Board.
Governor Gray Davis
announced the appoinbnent
Tuesday.
Haidl, 44, is alsi> vb piesi·
grader. •Now, our real heroes
are the police officers and
firefighters who are helping
find people.• Some students
emptied their piggy banks.
Others raised donations from
selling cookies and lemon-
ade. Many asked their par-
ents to match their contribu-
tions.
E1ghth·grader Chelsea
Williamson and her family
contributed $25.
• 1 was just happy that I
could contribute even though
it may not seem like a lot
compared to their heroic
deeds,• Chelsea said.
While many students pro-
vided financial donations to
the firefighters, the second-
graders m the class where
Custer helps out showed their
compassion by malting her an
angel quilt.
Hickey. a 47-year-old city
rescue captain, has been
dent of financial operations for
the Auction House Asset Uqui-
dation Group, a position she
has held since 1995. She seived
on the Orange County She.riff
Advisory Council and has been
an Orange County reserve
deputy sheiiff since 1999.
Fair board members do not
receive a salary.
Cox to appear on
local call-in show
Newport Beach residents
with questions for their con -
gressman about America's
war on tertorlim Will have a
chance to phone them in
HELPING HANDS
Many other schools have
also contributed to relief
efforts in the wake of the
te"orist attacks.
• Newport Harbor High
School's Culinary Club
pledged $5,000 of money
raised last year through
the eScrip program. The
program enables Vons
and other designated
stores to donate a per-
centage of eScrip mem-
bers' payments to the
~ool. The students
would like to donate the
money to an entity with
a close connection to the
attacks, such as a child
who lost a parent or a
company that lost a lot
of employees, parent
Hennie Sondel said.
• Cheerleaders at Costa
Mesa High School are
collecting teddy bears
and other toys to give to
the youngest victims of
the terrorist attacks. The
toy drive will continue
through Friday.
missing since the early days or the search and rescue
effort.
Custer said she was
shocked to receive such a
thoughtful gift.
·1 had no idea,• Custer
said. "I'm going to send it
back to Brian's wife.•
Second-grader Elizabeth
Impagliazo said she helped
make the quilt to help Custer
get through a tough time.
·1 wanted to make her feel
better,• Elizabeth said.
Thursday evening.
Rep. Christopher Cox (R-
Newport Beach) will appear
on a local cable call-in show
on Cox Cable, ·America at
War: A Washington View.•
The broadcast will begin at
7 p.m. on Cox Channel 3 and
will. be rebroadcast through·
out the following week. It will
address issues such as Con-
gress' support of the pre5ident
in dealing with this month'•
attacks on the World nade
Center and the Pentagon and
what futute presid ential
actions might be approved.
Tbe call-in number WW t>e
broedcUt ~the program.
~. ~26, 200) s
A bunch of yacht.a
y~hta yachta
• Tile Udo Yacht Expo embarks on its
23rd annual convention showcasing big
boats, powerboats and motor yachts.
JuneC•••Mde
DAILY PtlOT
NEWPORT BEACH
It's the b6ggest boat show in
the West specializing in
some ~ big boats. So,
this year, organizers saw just
one ~ to make the event
better. Make it even bigger.
The Udo Yacht Expo
will cast off Thursday,
transforming Udo Manna
Village into a showcase of
some of the most sizable,
most spectacular boats
money can buy.
For this show, nothing
under 26 feet long will do. In
fact, the largest specimen on
display, the Horizon cockpit
motor yacht. spans a whop-
ping 92 feet and carries a
$3.45-million price tag.
This year's event is
designed to be even more
impressive than previous
years. About 250 power-
boats and motor yachts from
1 all over the world will be on
display -a jwnp from last
yea.r's 200 boats. Some sure
showstoppers include the
60-foot Grand Alaskan,
which will be available to
any lucky skipper ready to
pay the $1 .13-million sticker
price. lbe 80-foot Novatec.
a Taiwanese titan like the
Grand Alaskan, will be on
hand sporting its $2.7-mil-
l.ion price tag.
•it's really a preview of
the future of boating,~
expo promoter Don
Franken said. "There will
be a Jot of the 2002 models,
and some have as many as
five staterooms, barbecues,
multiple entertainment
centers -it's incredible.·
SpeciaUzing in interna-
tional yachts, serious skip-
pen and incredulous dream-
ers can ogle vessels from
places such as Australia,
FYI
• WHAT: Udo Yacht
Expo
• WHEN: Noon to 7
p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Friday, 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur-
day, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday
• WHERE: Lido Manna
Village, Newport
Beach Comer of lido
Way and Newport
Boulevard, one block
south of West Coast
Highway ,
• COST: $8 for adults;
children 12 and
younger adm1ned free
France, Singapore, Malaysia,
Argentina and C~1a Rlca.
"We have all the biggest
boats here,· show orgaruzer
Duncan Mcintosh said. "It
will be really something to
see because more than 100 of
the boats here will be over 40
feet long. And the weather's
going to be beautiful too.•
The shlps on display will
be docked in the marina -
all except for the tiny tubs.
Boats small enough to be
put on tratlers will be rele-
gated to land, staboned
along the cobblestone Via
Oporto, which wall be
closed off for the show.
The show will kick off
Thursday with a luncheon
saluting the Southern Cali-
fornia-based survivors of
the Indianapolis -a World
War ll ship that lost 800
men when it was sunk by a
Japanese submarine. or
the 317 men who survived,
118 are still alive, including
eight Southern Californi-
ans who will be honored at
the noontime event
The expo will continue
through 6 p.m. Sunday.
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
PRESIDENT
George W. Bush. (R), White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave .•
Washington, DC 20500.
Hotline (6 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (202) 456-1111
E-mail: presidentOwhitehouse.gov
Fax: (202) 456-2461
VICE PRESIDENT
Dldc OMney, (R). Capitol Building, Suite 212, Washington,
DC. 20500
E-mail: vice.presidentOwhitehouse.gov
Fax: (202) 456-2461
U.S. SENATE
• .....,.,.. 8o11Jer, (D), 112 Hart Senate Building, Suite 112,
Washington, DC 20510, (202) 224-3553; or 2250 E. Imperial
Highway, Suite 545, El Segundo 90245, (310) 414-5700
E-mail: senatorOboxer.senate.gov
• Qianne ~ (O), 331 Hart Building. Washington, DC
20510, (202) 224-3841; or 11111 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite
915, Los Angeles 90025, (310) 914-7300
E-mail: senato~instein.senate.gov
MEXICAN RlSTAURAN1
4 ~ .,.,._ 26, 2001
•
POUCE FIUS
COSTA lllSA
•~~A petty in.ft WM Alp()rt· ed in 1hit llOO bled at 2.'05 p.m. 54.Jnday.
• Miit Av.II: A tmftc kddent lfwoMng ., Injury wm repcll1ed In the 1800 block at
5:21 p.m. Sundly.
• walA ~ DNVE EAR Vand.atfsm was reported In the 1500 bkldl at 6:55 p.m.
SUnday.
JOHN WAYNE AJR-
PORT -So\lth County
leaders are now supporting
the extension of flight caps
here, a shift from a position
they took earlier this year.
1be El Toro Reuse Plan-
ning Authority passed '1
resolution Monday vowing
to support the •continua-
tion of existing flight lim-
its• at the airport.
In February, the plan-
ning authority 'passed a
resolution saying it would
• fight Newport Beach's bid
to extend the 1985 Settle-
ment Agreement past
2005.
The settlement agree-
ment imposed an 8.4-mll-
llon annual passenger cap,
a limit on the number of
·daily departures and other
.,
resttidions. The nighttime
curfew was in place at the
time of the deal.
Members of the plan-
ning authority, a coalition
of' 10 cities fighting the
county's airport plan for the
closed El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station, said the
Monday policy ab1ft was
meant to clarify their
stance.
On Feb. 26, the authori-
ty's board approved a reso-
lution opposing the exten-
sion of flight caps, but not
the cu.dew. At the time,
members said they were
ARAKAL
CONTINUED FROM 1
done, the center would make it
easy to track down temporary
-and yes, cheap -labor.
In either case, the Job Cen-
ter was supposed to be the
dty's solution for sweeping the
town's streets, parks and store-
fronts of loitering job hunters.
It hasn't worked. And the
more I think about it, I'm
pretty sure that it never will.
The reasons are both obvious
and subtle, which we'll get
to in a moment.
Meantime, witnessing the
various platoons of day labor-
ers popping up throughout
The
frustrated with Newport
Beach's aggressive support
of an airport at El Toro.
•That was a confusing
position," Planning Board
Chairman Allan Songstad
said about the earlier
stance. "It's essentially a
consistent position .... This
is not a novel concept to
(the authority), despite
what the prcrairport crowd
says.•
Airport backers immedi-
ately aitidzed the group
for flip-flopping.
•They're trying to curry
the favor of Newport
Beach," said Bruce Nes-
tande, an El Toro airport
booster. •Politically,
they've made a bad mis-
take. They're on record as
wanting to ~xpand Jobn
Wayne.·
Also in February,
authority members said
they wolJ}d lobby federal
and state officials to defeat
the settlement extension.
Newport Beach and two
groups in the dty -the
Airport Working Group
and Stop Polluting Our
Newport -have begun
work with Orange County
officials to extend the 1985
agreement.
City officials have pro-
posed a deal that would
offer modest inaeues in
the number of annual pas-
sengers and daily depar-
tures per year at the air-:
port.
the city (hardly an image
Costa Mesa wants to trum-
pet), and knowing the Job
Center dings Costa Mesa's
wallet for $130,000 every
year, it'.s probably time the
center be given the pink slip.
It's clear to me the Costa
Mesa Job Center -beyond
its very early success -is fail-
ing its original mission. Aside
from the various chaps 1 now
regularly spot sitting and
standing outside my neighbor-
hood supermarket. other con-
cerned residents have docu-
mented day laborers loitering
by the dozens in front of store-
fronts and businesses from the
Westside to the Eastside.
Which then raises the
question: Why does such a
All New ES 300 Has Arrived
"See What
Perfection
Looks Like!''
,....,, ....
•Jan., ....
b 4DD blodt lit 11:21 p.m. 5unc»J.
llWPOll'IUCll
• Mftml _. Aoommereill tuallrY
Ml reportlld In b 1000 block at 9:1$" ..m.
~m.AID M~home
burgllfy Ml NPOf1lld at 5:o5 p.m. 5'n:tly .
•MCMDCJBI PlM:i: Falle ~ w.s,..,,.. In the 100 bled at 4 p.m. Sun-
ct.y.
• ........ C1N1W1 OIWI: A c:ommen:ial
PARK
CONTINUED FROM 1
take more than 60 . years to
raise enough ca.sh before any
construction could begin.
South County has adver-
tised the park in a series of
glossy brochures pointing out
the benefits of the project.
•These are costs to these
things you can't just put it in a
RANCH
CONTINUED FROM 1
Paul Freeman, spokesman
for C.J. Segerstrom & Sons,
also applauded the opposi-
tion, saying it helped refine
the project.
•1 really have to tip my bat
to their hard work and their
diligence,• Freeman said.
"They may feel some frustra-
tion right now, but they
should really be proud of
their contribution."
Sensing it was their last
chance to give input. more
than 300 people packed Oty
Hall to comment on the project.
Opinions seemed to have been
split on the merits of Home
Ranch. Of about 50 public
SALES
CONTINUED FROM 1
"We don't know what will
happen.• said Glenn Tugonon,
a Fountain Valley resident
who came with his wile, Nina,
and 3-year-old son, EJ. •we
have to be 'prepared for ,any-
thing that flies in the air."
The Togonons bought
masks for themselves Mon-
day, but came back Tuesday
to get one for EJ., whose size
was not available then.
Laguna Beach resident
Myra Gordon said she want-
ed to add the mask to her dis-
aster preparedness kit.
"We're being told there
could be imminent threats,"
small gaggle of laborers seek
work at the Job Center, while
a growing number shuffle
around parking lots and strip
malls hoping for a gig7
One theory is that the bur-
geoning population of day
laborers steer clear of the Job
Center because many, if not
most. are residing in the Unitr
ed States illegally and see the
centers requirement for proof
of legal residency as a guar-
anteed deportation ticket.
So they look for work.
increasingly, in the dty's
nooks and crannies where no
forms and no proof of legal
status are demanded. of
them. And often they take
up their positions on pdvate
property where the dty bas
no jurisdiction to remove
them for loitering.
I've got lo think that the
ballooning legions of immi-
grant workers throughout the
dty make the Job Center less
attractive tor the folla who
give .these guys jobs too. A
street-comer bite is quicker.
cheaper (an immigrant work-
er with no legal status Isn't in
a position to demand a Uvtng
wage), forml888 (no 1-91 and
W4s) and clandestine.
pretty flier.• said Dove Ellis,
spokesman tor the working
group.
1be report was completed
by BBC Research and Con-
sulting, a firm based in Den-
ver. Former state auditor Kurt
Sjoberg, hired by the educa-
tional alliance, said the
research is sound.
•we have the confidence
that someone can rely on the
statements as being fair and
reasonable," Sjoberg said.
speakers, only half opposed
the project. saying it would
cause too much traffic and pol-
lution. Both Freeman and
Foley said they Weie surprised
at the outpouring of support for
approval of the project.
·we need to follow the lead
of the Segerstroms, • resident
Doug Sutton said" of the
dynasty family that bas been
successful in developing much
of Costa Mesa, including
Soutli Coast Plaza. •They've
never gained at the expense of
Costa Mesa citizens. and
we've never lost either. This is
by far the best land use the
dty bas the right to ask for."
The commission agreed.
Each commissioner reiterated
that his or her decision to
approve the project was
made independent of pro-
she said. "The worst thing
that can happen is biological
warfare, and a lot of us don't
know what that's all about.
·1 guess, for most of us, it's
just a fear of the unknown,•
she added
The gas masks that sell in
surplus stores cost anywhere
between $30 and $200 apiece.
The Newport store sells Israeli
masks, which are the cheaper
variety, as well as Russian,
Geonan and American masks.
The store sells them as novel-
ty items and does not guaran-
tee them. said owner Michael
Sherman, who was taking a
phone call a minute Tuesday.
·we've sold thousands of
these since Sept. 11,.. be said.
"Just today there were 200 peo-
ple waiting to buy the masks."
All of which brings me
back to the argument that it's
time for the dty to shutter the
Costa Mesa Job Center.
Which is a timely conclusion. I
think. In its latest go-round
over what to do with the cen-
ter, the Costa Mesa Qty
Council -while stopping
short of shuttering the place
-gave its staff roughly 60
days to cobble together more
options for improving the cen-
ter's operations. Among them
should be a reexamination of
shutting the Job Center down.
Doing that won't leave legal
immigrants SMking leg1timate
work without options. The Cal-
ifornia Bmploynient ~
ment Department operates a
n\Dllber ot full-6e1Vioe job cen-
ten in Orange County. Estab-
lished under the 1998 Work-
force Investment Act. the cen-
ters ctfer an array ot skills
development. training, job •
plaoament and other employ-
ment eervices free ot charge.
And the good news Is ooe ot
these employment oelltel'l ll
located on SoeDic Avenue in
COlt&Mesa.
Turning the lights out on
the Job Center woo't Item the
plQliferalioo of loitering day
laborers, but it will lave fbe
dty $130,000. ,... SoMng
the other problem meeDI Iba
City OMmcD -'wbkh recmt-
ly "*>Oled tbe ~ ~
banntnir oertidri pubic IOtid·
tadonl for employmimt-
lboU)d fOIOw lbe laid al the
Sjo~rg wu awMded a
$30,000 Contract to review the
report. The total cost ot the
study is expected to reach
about $65,000, Ellis said.
Money for the study C4Ille,
in part. from a $3.7-million
grant from Newport Beach to
the working group In March.
• MUL ~ ClCIYet'S the envl-ror.ment and John w~ Airport.
He !NY be ruched at (949) 764-
4330 « by e-mall at
f»Ul.dintonOlatlfl'H!S.rom.
posed community benefits. It
was simply the best land use
for the area, Foley said.
The commission did get
C.J. Segerstrom & Sons to
agree to give the $2 million for
the schools in a lump sum.
instead of a series of payments.
Plans for a 17-acre Ikea
furniture store, 791,050
square feet of office space,
252,648 square feet of indus-
trial use and 192 homes will
now move to the City Council
for the final vote.
Home Ranch is scheduled
to be on the City Council
agenda Oct. 15 and a study
session will be held Oct. 4.
• LOLITA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
57~275 or by e-mail at lolita.harp-
erOlatimucom.
Sherman, who has owned
the store for the last 25 years,
said he saw similar panic dur-
ing the Gulf War, after which
fear seemed to taper and fade
away at some point.
Roxane Cohen Silver. pro-
fessor of psychology at UC
Irvine, said she has heard of
people buying gas masks in
Israel, but was surprised to
bear local people lining up
outside Army surplus stores.
·eut people everywhere
are looking for answers," she
said. •trs just a way for them
to try and gain control over
something they can't control.•
• DllM IHAltA1ll COYerS public
yfety .and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 57<M226 or by e-
mail dffpa.b/'wa~t/rnucom.
dty of Orange, which aggres-
sively enforces its no-public-
solidtation laws by twnlng
over workers in the United
States who are here illegally
to the U.S. Border Patrol.
• IYRON De M.*l(M. Is a writer
and communications consultant.
He lives In Cost. Mesa. His ~umn
runs Wednesdays. "uders may
relKh him with news tips end com-
menu via e-maU at byron-
wrltetemsn.com.
auon OF THE DAY
"That's the worst thing you can
do, being tentative and playing
nervous ... "
Natalie lr•vennan, Newport Harbor
· High senior
EYE OPENER
October 1 honoree
ED MIUER
Daily Pilot ~..._Roger Carlson • 949 223 • Sports Fma 949-650-0170
Nearby
was
Seely
Newport Harbor High
product Jim Seely was in
the neighborhood on that
fateful day in Pennsylvania.
J im Seely, a rear admiral in the
Vietnam era, a 1950 graduate
of Newport Harbor High and a
one-ti.me swimmer under Coach Al
Irwin, experienced an ironic twist
Sept. 11 when the terrorists
hijacked four airliners and caused
destruction in three places.
One of the planes, which may
have been destined to Washington,
D.C. by the terrorists, was turned
away toward Pittsburgh in
Pennsylvania and crashed, was in the
same region as Seely.
Many feel four former American
athletes were among a group on the
plane which challenged the hijackers
and battled against their control,
forcing the airliner to crash in open
terrain.
Seely, a naval consultaDt, caught
wind of the terrorist attacks at an
airport in Pittsburgh and, like most
Americans, was outraged by the
chain of dreadful events. Seely, a
one-time jet fighter pilot with a flow
of high decorations, took part in
numerous Vietnamese battles.
He knows about such chalJenges
and once praised Coach Irwin for the
admirable training when he was a
swimmer for the '50 Harbor High
swun team. Coincidentally, one
. Don Cantrell
SIDEUNES
teammate was a
futur~ Korean
veteran as an
oft-decorated
Anny tech
sergeant named
Jack'Bell.
Some of
Seely's honors
included the
Distinguished
Flying Cross and
the Air Medal .
Be ll was once
nominated for the
Silver Star.
In ti.o}e. ~Y
beca.me the base commander at
Whidbey Island Naval Air Base In the
state of Washington. It was a new
experience, one that drew
amusement and a smile. He once
said be struggled trying to keep his
appointments. He often had to ask
his seaetary with briefcase in hand,
•Where am I supposed to go oow?" It
still brings a laugh.
The mention of Irwin also recalls a
time during Irwin's lifeguard days in
Newport when he caused a wide
spread of upset among his lifeguard
mat.es at a beach party in Corona del
Mar, d.rca 1935. They were
celebrating the end of summer
duties.
The party eventually turned into
a scene of boredom and Irwin finally
chose to dip into the ocean in
mid-evening and disappeared
witbdut a word, according to mate
Dave Phoenix.
Phoenix said the guys were
alarmed after looking around and not
finding Irwin. They sublequenUy
assumed that Irwi.rl swam home.
They drove to Newport and found
that they were right. He had covered
the distance, then fell asleep for the
night.
Phoenix also remembered another
time When Irwin and bis footbell
teemmate Wayne Dye took the
cbaDenge to compete egalmt Buster
Crabbe, an All·Americ4n awtmmer ln
a race from Balboa Pier to the Balboa
Pavillon near the ferry. ·
ors
Newport Harbor comes close against
Peninsula, 10-8. Sailors, however,
add former league singles champion
Braverman to their current lineup.
Richard Dunn
DAllY PILOT
. NEWPORT BEACH -Despite
a losing result Tuesday against • perennial CIF Southern Section
Division 1 power Peninsula Hlgh,
Newport Harbor's girls tennis
team had reason to celebrate a
little.
Coadl Fletcher Olson's Sailors, KOlllOlll
ranked No. 3 in the CIF Division ,...,, 111 10
II preseason poll behind Palm *""°" a
Desert and Mater Dei, added
standout Natalie Braverman to
their roster.
"We went to the CIF (Division Ill) Cinals last
year (and lost to Palm Desert), and we were hoping
lo go to the CIF finals again this year with the team
we had before Natalie came,·· Olson said.-
Peninsula (2-2) ended its two-match losing streak
-the longest In school history -wilb a 10-8
nonleague victory over the host Sailors (2-1), aided
largely by sophomore Alex Jurewit:z's upset win over
Bravennan in the second round, 7-6 (7-4).
The heavily recruited Brav~rman. who did not
play high school last year as a junior, felt the ~ath
or a N.¥9· hungry player who •played to the best or her ability,• according to the Peninsula coach.
while Bravennan was •nervous" playing her •fll'St
close high school match• in two years.
"That's the worst thing you can do, being
tentative and playing nervous," said Braverman, the
1999 Sea View League singles champion and CIF
quarte.rfinallst, who played her first high school
match of the season Tuesday.
•Hopefully, in that second (set), I got all the
nerves oUt and I won't be ~·it again the rest of
the seoson."
Braverman, who played a busy schedule of
national end tntema.tlonal events in the summer, ~
several college recruiting trips planned this fall,
including one to UCLA.
•(Braverman) came to me (last week) and told
me she wanted to play.• Olson said. "When l asked
th~ team, they said they would love to have her
back.·
Braverman, a strong baseliner, has also played
qualifying rounds on the USTA Women's Pro
Challenger circuit.
"I got here just in time for (team) pictures and just
in time for Pe ninsula,• Braverman said. •By
JDJdseason I'll know where I'm going to college. so
I Just wanted to have some fun (and play high
school tennis)."
With a laugh, she added: •A coupled bot.in~·
my goal (for the seuon} was to be Undefeated.
llGH SOIOOl. IOYS WATER POLO
s:
Natalie
Braverman ·
maps a
forehand
winner ln
her match
Tuesday
against
visiting
Peninsula.
Below,
Newport
Harbor's
Kelly Nelson
makes a
strong
backhand ln
her match.
The Sailors
gave highly
regarded
Peninsula,
No. 2 ln
Southern
California,
a push, but
fell, 10-8, ln
nonleague
action on the
Sailors'
courts.
OAllY Pit.OT PHOTOS
BY DON LEACH
After a quick and easy 6-0 win in the first round.
Bravennan was stung in a second-round tie-bnakar
by Jurewit2.
"1bat's a huge wm for (J urewrtz), • said pentnsW,a
assistant coach Margaux Pettitt, filling in for belMl
coach Tom Cox, who was out of town attending a
family funeral.
Tile presence ot Braverman. however. will bolltier
an already potent Newport Harbor lineup. espedaDy
in the playoffs.
In Tuelday's match. followmg a l-3 tie in the ftrit
round. one of the PeninsuJa fathen showed up
with large smoothies for each visiting player,
~a degreedtelelblhe Panthers oo a bat ct.y.
SEE NEWPORT PAGE •
~dM drowns LB Wilson, a, .....
·~~26,2001
MIFS
<Corona del Mar
gitl.S· rumble · by
.Villa Park, 13-5,
to p~otect status
Southern califomia's
No. 1 high school girls
team dominates, 13-5.
Orona deltv1ar [][]. High's gtns tennis
team was a 13-5
winner at Villa
Parle in nonJeague play Tuesday
afternoon, highlighted by the
play of Leslie Damion and
~rittany Holland in doubles,
where they toyed with the
opposition.
The Sea Kings, 4 -0 and
ranked No. 1 in Southern
California. mixed up their lineup
and eased to the victory, despite
the standout singles play of Villa
Park's Lindsey Nelson , who
swept in singles.
comer of the nel
Vanguard improves to 3-4
overall. Concord.tA falls to 3-4
Pirates win, 3-1
Orange Coast~ College men's
soccer continues
on the rise
following Tuesday's 3-1 victory
over visiting Santiago Canyon ui
Orange Emplre Conference
play.
The Pirates, n ow 5-4-1
overall. improved to 2-0 in the
OEC as they stre tched their
unbeaten streak to five games.
OAllY Pl.OT PHOTOS BY DON l£ACH
Newport Harbor's Ellzabeth Clayton keeps a rally alive with a storng backcourt pass in Wednesday's duel.
Corona del tv1ar is at Estancia
in its Pacific Coast League
opener Thursday, then hosts
Santa Barbara in a nonJeague
matcbon~y. ~
0--aa MM 1J, V1UA p.,. 5
...... • Velley (CdM) lclt to Nel5or\
J.6; def. Sorrwll. ~ *'· P'Yoltwo. 6..();
~ (CdM) lolt. 2-6; won, 6-0. 6..(); Mutzb (CdM) lost, 1~ won, 6-1, 6-0.
Coast took an early 1-0 lead
on a goal from Weston Langdon,
who scored in the seventh
minute oft an assist from Stanton
Duke. Duke, n ear the goal,
headed a free kick from Mike
Spahr and Langdon beat
Santiago Canyon keeper Robert
Adams in a race to the ball to
easily score from just a few feet
out.
Mater Dei too strong for
Newport Harbor and wins,
15-9, 15-5, 15-5.
Amara Aguilar
DAILY PILOT
•
NEWPORT
HARBOR -Think
dUferent. That was
Newport Harbor High's
plan golng into
Tuesday's nonleague
girls volleyball match
against visiting Mater S(OlllOUI
Oei, ranked No. 1 in Ne put o
Orange County. ...._Del 3
Newport Coach Dan
Glenn did a few thlngs dilferently during
the team's practice in preparation for the
match against the Monarchs, but the
Sailors were defeated, 15-9, 15-5, 15-5.
Although the Sailors (6-3), ranked No.
4 in Orange County, focused on defense
and hitting coverage to prepare for the
match against Mater Del (15-2), the
Monarchs were just too powerful.
Ashley Bayer had 16 kills and Whitney
Pavlik had 15 to lead Mater Dei's offense.
Although the score doesn't reflect it,
Newport Harbor also showed glimpses of
offensive power. ·
The Sailors were led by Alyson
Jennings (seven kills, 14 assists) and
Chrlstine Woller (five kills, 10 assists).
Kristen McOune also chipped in with five
kills asld eight assists. .
The Sailors had a few good runs,
espedaily during the first game. The hosts
came within trailed Mater Dei. 6-4, but the
Monarchs scored five straight points to
take an 11-4 lead. Newport crept back to
trail, 14-9, after Mater Dei made a few
Wlforced errors, but Mallorie Croal had a
lc11l to seal the game for Mater Dei.
In the second game, Newport jumped
to a 2-0 lead, but Mater De.l scored on
two unforced errors to pull even. Newport
took a 3-2 lead after the Mat.er Dei allowed
the ball to drop for an error. l')Jewport led
4-3 at one point, but the Monarchs took
over after that, going on a 12-1 run to win
the game. The Moruudls sealed the game
with a kill by Pav.Jik.
In game 3, Mater Del opened with a
TENNIS
CONT(NUEO FROM 5
They came out in the second round with
another 7 -5 win tn doubles, whUe Jurewitz,
playing No. 3 singles for Peninsula, beat
Braverman. Newport Harbor's No. t singles
player. It gave the Panthers a 7-5 edge
be4d.lng lnto tlM final round.
Barty tn the third rOund, J>w>instlla'a leOODd
doublel team« Chdltina Jadi:lon end Mamll
Harldns defeated Harbor'• No. 1 team ol
Krtita Mcintosh and Bonn.le Ad4Jnl. 6-3.
Then the Panthers' No. 1 doubles wl1t of
NUdd LaBrucherte end Oanlelle Holt~
NewP.<>rt't No. 3 doubles team of V&Dl!llM
~ and A.J. 019on, &.3, for Pehlnlula'•
ntntlltet.
JuNWttz p10'rided the cJiochtD9 10th -
for the PlliJlben with. 6-0 win OV9" Newptcrt
~HewktN. •
~Md 11166-matdl wbdng....U ~ .... WMlt by CoroDa del Mar .......
JOit ~ MollMy at bosDi to QI ........ OD
...... ?J.72. ..... 9-9 tie. 1be ........ ,..,. mo•': Ii ,.., bilt p&a,.-1\llldq,
~lollbl. ~--~ -irw..: ...... ...,. .... ...,.., bat
ww baW C... ... ID ao•~oee • -.· ~ ... ...,,..... ...........
.,......._ ~ (Cdrn) def.
~Sontanc, ~ 611. Ml)W-Olung.
~ def. 9edt•..floblnlor\ 6-1; lryao-
Stllele (CdM) won, 6-1, 6-1, 6-l; Clester·
Fultcr (CdM) lost. J.6; won, 6-1; lost. 5-7.
Mesa stops Titans
Senior Jeff ~ Collett scored five
goals to pace the
Costa Mesa Higb
boys water polo team to an 8-5
nonleague victory over visiting
Tesoro Tuesday.
It was the first win achieved
in the pool for Coach Bob
Shupp's Mustangs (2-3), who
received their other victory via
fodeit.
Mike Gardiner, Jared Oever
and Dave Barnett added single
tallies for the winners, who
received seven saves from Brian
llpton and five more from Adam
Donovan.
The M~gs jumped to a
4-1 lead in the first period and
held on. Shupp said his players
showed signs of grasping
concepts of team defense, as
they continue to learn and add
experience.
Though Tesoro opened this
fall with freshmen and
sophomores, Shupp said the
Titans are playlng a varsity
schedule. .....
c.c.TA MIM .. Taa.o 5
Tftofo 1103 ·5
eost.Mesa 4031 -1
'llil9clro • KnlA> l. Hult '. tuc. 1. s.ws -~9. c... ...... Collen 5, Glfdlner 1,
CleYer 1, 8amctt 1. 5.tYeS • ~ 7,
Donov ... 5.
ln the 18th minute, Coast
stretched the lead to 2-0 as Ryan
Lancaster slid to kick the ball m
for a goal off a long throw-in
from Chance Daniel. Daniel
scored the Bucs' final goal in the
39th minute, taking a pass from
Dante Zena on a three-on-one
breakaway and fired it past
Adams from about 15 yards out
for his first goal of the season.
Joey Balbas finished with two
saves in the ace net.
Santiago Canyon fell to
1-7-1, 0-2.
Havens sharp
Costa Mesa[][] High junior Hilary
Havens improved
to 16-2 with a
sweep of visiting Mission Vie Jo.
and the Mustangs' No. 1
doubles team of Hang Nguyen
and Minh-thy Pham were sweep
victors, as well, but Mission
Viejo's depth proved decisive in
an 11-7 nonleague girls tenrus
victory Tuesday, dropping Mesa
to 1-4 as it girds for Thursday's
Pacific Coast League opener at
Northwood. ....
......,,..,,,C..~7
...... HllYCfll (CM) def.~ Mi def. NoYa. 6-3; dcf. P.idowldl. 6-0;
Oolfl (CM) loR. 2-6, 1-6, Mi K. Nguyen
(Cm) lost 4-6, 4-6, o-6.
...._-H.~(CM)def.
Seldln-flybcltl, 7-6; def. Olghcn-Pazery.
M;d.f.~~
I . ll'~lton (CM) lost. 1 "'-1-6, o-6.
T. ll'1n Maddodcs (CM) lost. 1~. 2-6;
~7-6.
COMt wins, 2-0
College's women's
soccer team
Newport Harbor High'• Kristen McCJune drives a kill over the net as
Mater Det's Shannon Hopkins defends In Tuesday's nonleague matdlup.
Orange c ... t I ~ I
Vanguard rolls, 3-t narrowly avoided
The Vanguard a acoreless tie Tuesday, scoring
twice in the flna1 m minutes to
take a 2-0 Orange Empire
Conference victory at Santiago
Canyon.
6-1 run. Newport scored two points on
unforced errors, but the Monarchs came
on strong again. scoring five straight points
to take an 11-3 lead. The Sailors took a
timeout late in the game to regroup, but
the Monarchs closed it out by capitalizing
on an unforced error and making three
straight blocks. ·
"l thought if we got a run we could
have a chance.· G lenn said. •(The
Monarchs) are not huge physically. but
and Cannen ~and~ KboUrywon
at McxlDd doMlel for Newport Halbot in tlMt
JIDll iOuDd to make It dole.
Mm4olb -AcMlmi woo two d. ...... -•No. 1 doeilllfttorlbe '.Im.~ ....... li~\lallyfora~11 ... _....
..., 112 ,...,, CMn ........ --
...... ~ Pddq ......... ....
they did a nice job of keeping the ball in
play. They just let teams beat themselves.•
Mater Oei Coach Craig Pazanti was
without All-American Breega.n Mulligan,
who had a sprained ankle. Desplte that,
Pazanti was glad the outcome of the game
wasn't differenl
· •Any time you come in here and win it's
good," Pazanti said. "l definitely wasn't
expecting to come out with a win like
this.~
Untms ltyl ~ I women's soccer
team posted a 3-1
victory at Concordia University
· Tuesday ln a Golden State
Athletic Conference opener.
Vanguard struck first with a
20-foot goal from Jenae Welsh,
who took a pass from Nlcola
Avila, just four minutes into the
fray. ,
Six minutes later it was 2-0,
thanks to a Brittany Braun goal,
which was 1cored off a
deflection.
Concordia sliced the lead in
half on an Evelyn Miles goal
with 20 mfuutes left in the bait
end lt rema.lned 2-1, Vangwud.
until the 76th minute when
Annie Jacobs put the gazne on
ice with a long 1bot into the
Kristen Hamman finally
broke through for Cout in the
84th minute with her third goal
of the seuon. Marissa
McGregor Wei aedited with her
team-high eighth aailt of the
season. Pour minutes later, the
Dues put the game out of reach
u Pemaodc Velata> l<lOl'8d her
third goal of the teuon off a
good. hooking comer kick from
Alida Santi.ago. Santiago now
has four a-.,
Cout outlbot tb8 liawb. 22·
1. Cout keeper Laurie PeJtDls
bad m saves and. nK:on:led bet
fourth lhutout OI tbe teUOQ.
The Pirate. ant now 9-3, 5-1
lnthitOEC.
Corona del Mar rolls past Hstanda
The Corona del Mar High gidl gOlt teem'• iugo.d ~
preleague ICbeduJe began paying oft 1\.-day, wb8a
the Sea Kings defMtfc;l bOlt Eltanda, l26-W, In the
Padflc Cout League opener at the Colt.Ii MeM Golt
& Country Oub's Mela Unda c:oune.
Frestn:nan Katie Albright captured""""* boooll Wida a~
l'.drie:-hole total~' t. CdM'a ~Kendrick f.'2). Jeddl MtCoY
J•2), Jenruter Woo(~) uld Gloda HeNoo (51) ........ out tbe
dominance for CdM (l:.fJ).
Bttanda ICOl'erl included Ap1J Duda (5lt, ......... Nm (52). ~~Do (57) and~ OrtUa (50),
..J
AMIO NlgUel at 2 p;m. AU8o ~ pti ti)' 'Ian bi Sea ...
1112 •• 1' Nllaia *-I TbeNnpoit Hliitlllf Hlgb_goll ......... ~ .... ... _,.,..., ... 21ntis-.M.dlf. ltsam.boleS.."9W .......... tolllaltMl!m
Ce bll••teM. .... ,_...,N._ ............ Nlguill.226-:2tl, ,...., .... AllDw.t0Ql9~ ~•\klll'M.Ns.-inwt_,._._H.N A""tillh ~= ...... 43) ...... llllW ........... , .... , .... ..,.~ IC'cll9'wMlllOiiwtMd~C199-A._•111111111• =-~~~=~==WM (Q,UiMllMllll--$z:Mh~ • ~
M Dwtlif; Oki ...... M. ~ ~M. ~ .. c..ilt Ull Pl) WI
SPORTS
HIGH SOIOOl FOOTIAll
,
\\WI.day, s.p.,.._ 26, 200 I 7
SIDE UN ES
CONTINUED FROM S ·
cb.ampon.shJp '42 Newport
• grid learn is \bat many younq
boys grew up knowing the
legendary fullback Harold
ShkeOin before anyaoe else
on the team. Some, Uk,e Mel
Small of the '51 class and Al
• Mw:U.z of the '49 Class, were
often welcome to 5troll
through the dressing room and
extend greetings.
Gino Boero, the great
guard on the • 49 Tar grid
team. came to know Sbefiln
eventually, but his first '42
champ acquaintance was
wingman Cart Oberto.
ailors' offensive machine is front-loaded
Boero recalled that be came
Lo know him since his father.
"Papa" Gino, was dating
Oberto's mother at one time.
Oberto advanced to become a
sterling pass catcher for the
Santa Ana Dons.
e.t'Y fMllkner
OM"!' PILOT
for all of his considerable
talents, perhaps the leadmg
attribute Newport Harbor High
JU&llor tailback Dartangan
Jo~n possesses is timing. It is,
~ all, a very good time to be tM0Sallors' tailback, a position
m~ide considerably more
ati:racUve by the presence of
wtrat some consider the most
talented offensive line in school
history.
That line, made up of tac.kJes
Ro~rt Chai and John Dobrott,
guards Bryan Breland and Chns
Badorek, as well as center Jeff
Marshall, created cavernous
ho~s for Johnson and his
ba~ield mates Friday night.
The results included a 47-7
triumph over Back Bay rival
~na del Mar in the Battle of
the Bay XL, the second straight
plus-200-yard night for Johnson,
and some heightened expecta-
tions about just bow far Johnson
and the rest of the Sailors may go
with this mass of humanity
leading the way.
A Newport l.i.oe anchored by
Division I recruits Blair Jones
(USC) and Robert Cole (Brown)
helped the late Andre Stewart
produce a school single-season
record 2,404 yards in 1999, a
campaign that also included a
13-0-1 record and a CIF
Southern Section D1v1sion VI
championship.
Last year, former quarterback
Chris Manderino thundered off
tackJe for 2,141 yards, which led
to 11 victories and another berth
in the CIF Division V1 title game.
This fall. Johnson has already
surpassed the 600-yard mark in
COLLEGE GOLF NOTES
three games, afteJ the Sailors
produced 366 yards on the
ground against the overmatcbed
Sea Kings.
"They're playing well right
now," Newport Coach Jeff
Brinkley saoid in his typically
understated manor.
Chai, a 6-foot-4. 270-pound
senior who earned All-CIF
recognition as a junior, is an
anchor at left tackle. His rare
blend of strength and technique
allows him to get more attention
from college coaches than Chris
Fowler.
Breland (6-2, 245), another
senior returning starter, was
considered a notch above Chai
during the duo's first two years at
Harbor. A wrist injury set
Breland back last year, but the
returning All -Newport-Mesa
District performer has come
UC Irvine's women ranked 32nd nationally; Lee ranks10th
The UC Irvine women's golf team is ranked
3211d nationally in the latest GolfWeek.com
rankings.
Freshman Stella Lee (Irvine High) is 10th indi-
vidually after shooting a 36-hole total of 146 to
finish third in last week's Southern Intercollegiate
tournament at the SCPGA Champions Course in
beT collegiate debut. Anteater juruor Hye-Jung
Jung is 45th. This is the first year that UC Irvine
bas fielded a women's golf program.
lJp next for UCl's women Is competition in the
Lady Vandal Fall Invitational, Monday and
Tuesday al the University of Idaho Golf Course.
Participating teams include Boise State, UC
Riverside, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Eastern
Washington, Gonzaga, Idaho State, Montana,
Montana State, Northern Arizona. Portland,
Portland State, San Francisco, Washington State.
Wyomlng and host Idaho.
The Anteater men's team is ranked No. 73 in
the latest poll. Junior Mike Lavery (Irvine High)
is ranked 98th nationally.
:..;r. -' :, . ·'
.. ··~· .·
nearly all the way back. An
injury to a Sailor teammate
prompted his move from right
guard to the left side, where
Brinkley is now reluctant to
separate him from Chai.
~Bryan is a very tough guy
who plays with an aggressive
attitude,• Brinkley said. •He's
as tough as we get up front.·
Marshall (6-5, 215), the third
senior returning starter, has
already committed to accept a
scholarship from Division I-AA
power Montana. "He is a big-
time center, who is as good as
any we've had come through
the program,· said Brinkley,
whose perspective now spans
16 seasons. ·People don't realize
how good his feet are and he's
extremely Intense about
everything he does in his life.
He became an Eagle Scout lhis
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
MJRPOlO
Community college men -Orange
Coast at Santa Alla College,
4:15p.m.
Community college women •
Orange Coast at Sant. Alla College,
lp.m.
~
College men • Vangulrd UnlYMity
at Concordi.t Unlveolty. 3 p.m.
Illll1
High sdlool girls • Clpcnrano vallev at Newport H¥bor, 3 p.m.
""' • r' ' ~· ..
. -: .. _ ... :.·..t
year.•
Badorek (6-4, 270) is a Junior
who joined the starting lineup
in Week 2. Brinkley said be has
performed well enough to make
replacing him a clifficuJt decision.
Dobrott (6-7, 280), the senior
right tackle, has waited his turn
in the program and is now
playing well enough to attract
attention from Division I
recruiters.
"If I were at some college,
he'd be a guy I'd consider
highly/ BrinkJey said.
No discussion of Newport
Harbor blockers would be
compJete without crediting the
work of senior tight end Joe
Foley, as well as lead-blocking
fullback David Marshall. Both
are as vital to the Sailors'
trademark off-tackle "Power"
play as the front five
fllP HOCllJ
High sdlool girls • Newport Harbor
at Edlsoo, 3:15 p.m
YOWDAU
Community college women -
Orange Ccwm at San Diego CC.
6p.m.
CIOSSCQUMOO
High sdlool boys and gtris -
EstMlCia YS. Unrwrsity. at Mason
Patti. Irvine, 3:15 p.m
Boero also has admirable
lhings to say about ~buck
Hanson. a '48 tackle for lrwUl
at Newport He later
connected with Hl-TlDle
Liquor and Boero recently
said, "No one knows more
about fine wine.•
He also recalled that
Hanson once played with Bill
Walsh al San Jose State
College after high school.
Walsh, in b.rne, became the
champ coach for the San
Franosco 49ers. Boero said
Hanson was an All-Eastern
Conference selection for
Orange Coast College in the
early 'SOs.
DEEP SEA
IWOArS CcPn'S
~ Lwlng-1 boat.
14 anglef\. 118 scuipln.
5 rodcfKh, 4 sand bAs.s.
oa-y'• Lodrar • 6 boats.
n angi.o 1 dor.do. 6 ·~ 28 sand bHI, 1 uillco bHI.
1 halrbut. 355 sculptn,
18 rockfish, 1 shHphead,
1 wntteflsh. 1 black croaker.
2 mako shark.
ADULT FLAG
FOOTBALL
What kind of pi ne has
t he sharpest needles?
.
Flctttlou• Bu1lnea1
N81M swwment
The following persons
are doing buslnesa u : Dealer Conaultlng
Service, 5150 e. La
Palma Ave., Solle 1059,
Anaheim, CA 92807
Jaimie A. Grahl, 40
Seabird Cl.. Newport Beecn, CA 92663
Thia buslness ii 'con-
ducted by: an lndlvi<*ial
Have you alerted
doing bualness yet.? No
J. Grahl This statement wa1
tiled with the County
Clel1< " Orange COl.flty on 091251200I
20014871190
Daily Pilot ~-26, Oct. 3. 10. 17. ~ W141
Christian· Mo11teaorl SChools ••ii Acad••Y ·
We Accept Children 18 Month to 12 Years
ANEW
BUSINESS?f.
• • • • • • • • • •
The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pl.eased to announce a new service =.
now availa.b/.e to new businesses. 01'\U
Wt-will now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the
time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the
search is completed we will file your fictitious business name statement with the :·.·
County Cl.erk, publish once a week for four weeks as required by la.w and then file "
" your proof of publication with the County Clerk. , ,
Please stop by to file your fictitious business statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W ..,
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by, please call us at (949) 642-4321 and we~
will make a"angements for you to hand/.e this procedure by mail. ·:
If you should have any further questions, please call us and we will be more than
gla.d to assist you. Good luck in your new business!
~ CHJm'IUN MONfiSSOJtl SCHOOL
\I) Where Your Chld WI Want To Cultivafe His Own Natural Desire To Len
TODDLER • P,RE·SCHOOL • K· 1
YEAR·ROUND ENROLLMENT
,. Full-Time/Port-Time Programs• Individualized lnstrudion
• Fomi~ Get T~ethers • Extra Curricular Adivities
• Potty Training • Field Trips
• 1 Doy Orientation ViSit
•Open Door Policy
6:30 AM • 6:30 PM
714 549·3877
II'
y
''JI
~·
.,
~
...... and deadline. are eubjl't'"I to
~fie without notif•c. The p11l>li8htir
reeervee the right to censor, n•d1u;sify. ~ or reject ony cluaific-11
~~t. Plea.e l'f'port Oil) t>rror
dllllirnay be m your dai;silit>d 1ul
Jrliadiately. The Daily Pilo1 ut'l'<'fHS
pcl "ability for Any error In 1111
adiiiertieement for which i1 11111> IH'
tlfPPntible eacept for 1h .. cot.1 of tht' .ace ectua11y occupied by 1h .. l"rror.
iliiidit can only be ullowed for 1lw
a&intertion.
-ial]
ByFax
(949) 631-6594
(1'11•11,,.· 111rlwl1· purr •\lllllt' ru1d 1>1•0111" 11urnL.-r uwl ,.,.'II •·1111 ~'"' luwl.. .,.;,1, 11 f>rit..-•1wm·.)
ByPhone
(949) 642-5678
By Mall/In Pelwom
3:i0 West Bu)'. Street
Costa MeHu, CA 92627
r\1 .... ., ... l'"" flhtl II. Bay St
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Hours
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Monday ............... Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm
' Thursday ...... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday .............. Friday 3:00pm
S unday ................ Friday 5:00pm --
. . ,...
~ 'j ...,T
11
. ·"'
MIUTARY ONLY
ARE YOUR
LANDLORD
ACT NfNi ·OWN N<1N
No Closing rmt
If you're a wt or Wl1tt
acti\11 duty with a
monthly income of
S11QVmo+
You mll( <JJalify b a
VA loin 11> to
$203.IDl with no down end no closing
CQSt or up ID $2fi0.(U)
with little dcJ'M. Rates mav nwer be lower.
mEEUSTOF HOMES
VETERAN REAL ESTATE
714-~ .....
lllvwtlOpecbel.net
g
I• as • IOI • 216
-. . . . ' .
·'r
~
400. 412
Index
. -~
-.. .. ......
."° -697
.......... - t ···--Reach 80,000 Hornes Each Wede
For Only $28 per week (4 wk, min.)
Call ........ _ .. 642-5678 Jr.245
1 ·~11~.:Q!11·m11·::..•11·:N111 41 ="•111" ,.11~-=1 ______ _. l"'Two 18' 111111 .,......
BUY WHOLESALE E'Slcle Clwlntf lBt 281• TRIPLEX Wla r, 11w a.di ~ 5'lofm TIMS C<IUf ~ 4Sr 2.S& Room 18ft OCEAHf'RONT Great S100. & & • lndd. DIRECT • Wholesale Ren FSlde eo.ta M191 o ldl or-I &taffl b lhl 1pOtB ITlfllded fol pool °' home IJll)llflSIOll. Toaly Sedud9d Home on VM!W' Aefng dllllwasher ..-ar 111 .. 11aoofMo.
bl1*eB o1 Ouallly ~ac-tum-lley, Fp in hv rm. RV comtf T~ a Btclroom price~& b:llJOll, ~ llwll~. 58' 558" CCUfl!ly Spr1w1rn~ Ranch Sryi. JUl1 undef .,, acre cl tend W/O, no petS. S119&mo ..-29r 2111 COlldD '*-turltd Homes Save up to prkg, etc!' Pnncipala only New Uttlna 1195.000 eotr¥*K. end unit rop loots. kll, OW1a1z9 din/Ilg '°"'"· /lame with 2500 sf, huge 48r 381, beautiiul pool & rid l.Cllltl8S ,..121.-pool & ..., l1t50.
$40,000 guaranteed Learn 1549,900 !!QI 94~22~ Agent 94f;ns.a1;o tile COINlfef "1:,· l}W, 1181 cae 10 .,; acre. pool. spa, fam room & lcmlal dining 51>8 E.xtensive tush land-Cell Bkr. Mf¥241SO
the ~•ts dealtls don' ,.,.,., Catfl WA> #Qt beamed tam rm, 3c fJllr/rm tOOtnS w/Fp, mutt!f SUlle 'Ill &Cll*lQ Includes ord\ards, I I
want you lo know E'Slcle TownhouM 28r OCEANFRONT bnclt Fp, 2 bllc. gar llllema fol RV. botlS. lfC. V'l8WS ti prNI OCNn -· pnvalf/ ~ Wllarlals & ponds 110 APtS FINI>
1 • 8 0 0 · 2 4 2 · 0 0 6 0 2 5& yard highly up. FIXER ~ ~,~J Flifll ls. Aa:ell IO pnval8 courty•!d entry wtlooolul, by Mlcllele ~ COSTA IESA an apel1rMrll _IC_A~L'~SC~A~N~l ---graded. $279 000 C410!) FISllM Reary 949-733-0230 beedl. The Alilct1 Co. "" & palJO pU 3c ~ 714-289-0m & Adntne through dualfled
wlbrollers 949~7047 Hot For The FMnt -~" eel Many mae •'""'*-to * Ounas 714-997-4248
ATTENTION
AGENTS I
AdvwtlM In our ME.ET YOUR LOCAL
REAL ESTATE EXPERTS PAGE
GM I 2:12 Id wllh
your pf-*> lof °""' S35.lll _,._,
How On Sunders!
tall UI at
MM7M252 or
Mf.574-4241
~ 909-203-969l Of Heert 949-646-?0t t PIHSI c11/ agr. Trna Coldwe~ Banke< FSlde 2Br, lc>ll M. den. Fp, I I Asttnt 949-72U120 Newpottl Be.i Bvyt Model G10aman 1/ 7!.f-612-8517 deck, akyt1Qht1, nlpeta. 110_" a .!'J!
E'Sldt VMlll Lg '8r 3Ba perlecl 38r 2581 house""' 121 3fTff ST I I $1115. Colr1tty Woods~ _,.," -~~~~ei5. ri£S;:. ~:1~~= F~~~ea 113•=RT,..Of911CMIMIOA .~ •1eo ... E~2~111MSt~~ ...... 177&"4~ ...... "4~ ......
T8110tt, agt 949-856-9705 /JglOtJS ==n Hr#. =::: ':'/::,,s~ ~nclr L°"' 1n1 3& 281 Wlt>eau -.rvn CQAI COSTA MESA I SOUTl1 COAST METRO L.JJsll/y wlcomm T8llMI, !Q!. 9'9-856-9705 alall patio. Recent remod
pool & IPA-000. 2 cer gar, w/col~ W/O. PELICAN CREST Y..ty "9 2Br lBa, le gar, Chamwlg J\nof, 1 Bedroom and 2 Bedroom 1 Balh. I S2 "°'~! l Trw»r RE 9"9-640-884 I or '::=""~ ~~!191<box o: OCEAN VIEW LOT = s~yf~t v= Sl.fiound9d by.,.., pool. 11 glled oommunty
•• 949-~2S26 lcelll Open Sat-&11 t-5 K.ap!an 949-548-9151 20,289 S.f. Aell!or 94~
. IEWPORT .Newpottl s.t Bvyt Mol»I New QlllOm apentSl\'eatty WfT BUY , BACK BAY Bulldlbte Envetope Call 71~~75
perfect 3812.5& house 'Ill Calif 48' 458a. ~ Ooen SM-&in t-6 1,111 S.F. .. ... "4~ ...... "4~ ...... "4~ ......
gourmtt ki. 11111 rm Gli.d ~ 3 car garage __... 9• LIMfy GMld Comlll lg tBt -------. priva/e rear yard, patio, Grenit8 & traveftJne 41 ~ ,. __ SIOOK In Broltlf M~ 11• ~ I
OOlllmldy w"'°°' & .,,. ~714-62•-0JS u119111dtt. 3br 2.Sba .-------. " IBa. raseMd end c:arport. $539.900 wherms. Pllnd: -houH. By Ownar, SeUyo.4r PEWl.U ~ ds to T~Scir S8t!IYmo
Tanori, lj!!. ~9105 m YAM OEN B0SSatE ~~welcome lllfWlattled -• Klein Mgmt. 977.~9
REAL ESTATE BROKER "-tbe '1R6Y • !l'lOO LOCAL SINCE 1870 SELL way/ Plaat a 11375 . ..-38f 2111 1 blocll to .ua .,.,. ,...M cla.•-1~-d ad bdl, nu Cf1ll. beam ceill, WI FSlda q '8f CXlClg8 1Ba Stvdlo with loft guest -.--v-v-.. your home ,;;:;;yr D, gar Wl()fl«, deck. $2,1751 lllCitd yard w/pltlo, gar-t I houM ~ adull
www.newportmesa through classified (9-19) 642.$678 mo Ed vwi den 8oleche, exb'8 car "*" $1360(mo. S900t'mo lnCludn Ulilmes, homes.com Siu ~ 94~722-1342 allt lor Lu no !JI!_.,....
f-~11~
~\".~ .. " .... --.·~ ~ .
. . .·• . . ' . . '. L
··'"·~-'-
~-.i;:~iliill!~~
TWO BROTHERS
MOVING & STORAGE
............ ....... '* .......... ..................
• IJllt*I .,._,
------~ ................. .,.,.,,. ....... ........... ~
DM4C-·-roCI"
NIWPOft'T PfMNSY'..A 1, 2 6 •1lllOON
Wlnlw «Ye.tr Fra.tt~
YIU.A RENTALS
MM7Mt12
Wondlrlul '8r+ din 381.
fum home AYlll 10/16 to
611M>1. $3250IDtr mo. Cd
Don ()( Wt ~!t67H822
Winter Aenllll Nm Incl
tied 2br 2bl $1700. 217 I ~I Apolirll 4br 3bl $2000. 107 t12
1/2 Amd!x!! 949-.3'7HQ42 ' ,. . 1111:n1------Euc 28f UBI 2-Qy, 2
~ :·:· ~2"*1.
,.. $1585. 1Pn~
NOR111 •JIU o KIU !?'"
K.ILIJNG DOENSE
cm.-Ncril-Soudl rroqt ~
w. led a iow d'-ond, _...,
did Wll bY I plaJln& loW frml cliimmy, and ,lfainrriln woo ~ u.;
ten. He lbiAod I() bk ....... hMn.;
WEST ., EAST Wat !IQ( me .ic 11111 1'CllUmOd .. ~ oownd by.., klfta llld ndl'ed
tiy Eaa. Now, ~ found the
only play IO deletit Che QOlllrlCt. Can
you CQUJl bis perfonNUVJe?
Q AQJ 10 7 3
0 9152
•"" o t
• 113
o AKl04
• Ktl7l Without more thin a l"l\Ol'OClll '• SOUl1f
• AQ lO J l o H 0 6 •AQ '54
~~WEST 10 16 JO ............
Openina ad: Two or o
hesitation, Hlmmlll lllblcd the t in1
of lpldeal DeclM1:r won In hind, but now bad oo wey to set 10 labk! Cor the
club ti.De$1e without spendina . 1 :ff:S: something he could ooc
Declaft:r crowd IO lhe jack of ~ spades. dnwiq Ille ou~s lnlmP in lbe process. llld led the jlCk
of cluba. oYCll1akin& with the queen.
For more lhan lhrcc decades. Bob Hamman of Dallas his beeo ooe ol
the dominant playcn in American
brid&e. nl b ihe lop-rried player in lhc WorScl Bndge FederaJioll 1'11-
ln&s. He found I stclJ1t defcnlc 00 thfs deal from the recent Spingold
Tham Championship, played in
Toronto.
Bat dummy hid onfy two trwnpl left
and lhc S-~ club splh 11an1 ~
needed llmle to ruff all of the club
loeers.. At lhc end South eoocedcd 1
dub for dolllll one. Bravo.
Suppose Eu& bad returned a low
tnlmp instead. Declarer wins In
dummy with the jack. lakes the club fioesse, cubes lbe 11:e and can now
crossruff clubl and diamonm to
come to 10 tricks. Similarly. if Eut
attempts 10 am I diamond. ~ful play by declarer also nets I 0 trick a. West 'a jump to three hearts was, obvloualy, preemptive. It did UUlc to
....
MANAGERS
t SPECIAL•
$175.00 + tax Wkly
(Mull pr._..i lhil Ad)
Zli5 ""' ' ldldltnttla. Sblldon ~
llndlclptd ~ FEATURES. 24-Hour
L-obb1/0l11C1 dial
ptionea/Fr11 HBO.
ESPN & DildPool &
Jacuzzi. Guelt laun-
dry Clott 10 405 & 55
Fwy&. Min'• from o.c. Flllvnla. oolllgt and
bcht Walklng dla·
1a11o1 to lhopa and
reatau11n11. COSTA MESA MOTOR INN
'lZT1 Hlrtlot 8twd
Phone ...... 4MO
FY OI l*lg, IN 500 lo 3000
II XIMilt Square. IOMO
Wamer NI/. about Ii 6jlllCI l!!I!!!!!! 714-751·2787
.. OlllOI .... For ..... 1451 Oual AVlillble now.
Fum Piiiot olb. phonM. DSL. ldl teclllM, lfllWMlg
M . lfl2¥mo 94~1980
WOLff TAHNllG BEDS TAN AT HOllE BUY DIRECT AHO SAVE!
COMMERCIAL/HOME
lllita from $199.00
Low Monlhly Plymel1IS
RIEE Color ClllloQ Cd H!00·711-0156
Older Style Fwnltwe
'1ANOS ' ColledlbMs ·~·-·-·-·C..-.. CAIHPAID$$ ...... ., .... ._
WllMIYDTAlU • """*'-~ ....
-1 corJSIGtJr.1ErJTS
OCICATS bny leopards,
emait. traineble. $3()()..$500
price 8QUlls $2 .25/mo tor
15 yrs d love !M9§4&!473
One of Orange County's
Busiest Reataurants Seeks
Professionals With A
Minimum Of 3 Years
Experience To Join Our
• FRONTDESK
• FISH MARKET
• LUNCHFOOD
SERVICE STAFF
Top Pay, Benefits 40 1K
Apply: 2pm·Spm Daily
11061 Los Alamitos Bl •
Los Alamitos Ca. 90720
lllWmD• ...,.,., 111.-Ytll1I
lllWmcl• IMll ~ Vt1CDI
lllWmcl• IMll ~ ¥111111 ..... ._...,._Vm.10 ....... .,, ....,....121.-v,_,
lllW mlc .. .......... v ...
.... mlc.,,
IMll ..... YMMO .......
......,~V40Cll
17 Ml ~ wllrlller. .. 12111 .. txcellenl cone!! Great tor ~ 121,"5 Vtc1712
,.... ·-tllll the ....,. In 11119 -.,y ..., l9qllh
yo4.1 lo call I 900
numb9r In wtllcll
..... •clwp I*
mlnutl.
,,.... bl .., d out
of -canlf••• a.. .... loCll .............. _...,.JC* ....
lllY _., .... '°' ..vlcle. ..... and ....... lllY
conndll ..... JOI' 1l9n.
~-·~· -"~ ~.· : .:~ -·. -~ ..... __ . . . ..
bay crul9lng. ~ to BMW 14CJ1 'fT
Ml! f6!l00. 949-642-3930 8111gray 121,M Vnl57
... 74Cll 'W ...... ..... V"565
llllW • COl4ll '" BafNd 121,M V'°521
IMWZ3• P\lrpllllln S:ZO.• Yttm ........ .,,
IMlll 121.• Vt3541 .....XQ ...
Bronnin ....... v ... ,.
l.mllldl0'01
8Mlt m.• V"715
lllrOldll au10 '00
~ ...... w.o
....... El20'W ..... 121.-Wl5l1
..._.. El20 ..
WlllllMIS1' ... VnM2
....... El20 'f7 .....,. 917• Vtal1 ....... ... .,, -..r IG..lll WIGI
. -:::
•
lltrOldet Sl -'94 Bleck/Black, ~rome
whMll. lllmlng! 114.0So. 94~12·1257 -
• I) ·-•. rJ -·. • . rJ
• 1' I
Anftual PeF.eentage ·Rate_ ·
Financing · Now Available
JAGUAR ·
SELEGT EDITION .
PREOWNED
VEHICLES
. On Approved Credit
' .
• 6-year/100,000-lnile warranty ..
• 120-point co~metic & ..
mechanical inspection
• 24-hour, roadside assistance
.~.Financing arid leas~~g op~ion
•Available at authorized Jaguar ·
•I
· dealers only., ·
a ., ...
....
~ -