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Home My WebLink About2001-10-11 - Orange Coast PilotSERVING THE NEWPORT -/.JC.SA COMh\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON 1HE WEB: W'NVV.DAILYPILOT.COM lHlmSDAY, OCTOBER 11 , 2001 .. • Cox asks the agency to provide safety information relating to airports of varied sizes. PaulOlnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -A local congressman has requested more data from the Federal Aviation Administration after its long-await- ed report failed to clarify how many passengers were expected at a pro- posed airport at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Rep. Chris Cox (R-Newport Beach) has asked the PAA for its analysis of different sized airports after the report itsell stated that it only analyzed an airport serving 28.8 million passengers a year. On Wednesday, Cox said PAA officials told him, dupng a 1 p.m. Tuesday briefing, that an analysis was also prepared for a start-up air- port serving 4 million passengers. The federal agency also ana- lyzed other sized airports, including one that would serve 18.8 million passengers. County supervisors have said they would approve an airport of that size when they offer a final approval, which will occur Tuesday. The FAA focused its com- ments in the briefing, Cox said, on the air- port that could exist between now and 2005. Chris Cos ·The presen- tation by the FAA was much more" than what was in the report, Cox said. "They are expressly stating that they were not opining beyond 2005." 'It's making up for the lousy summer a little bit.' Edward lhltlsta Confusion caused by the report was still being felt Wednesday, as both airport supporters and oppo- nents offered wildly differing opin- ions on what it all meant. •It's muddy,• South County spokeswoman Meg Waters said of the report. "What they've done is give you 30 pages of why this air- port doesn't work and one sentence saying it's safe.• Contradictions emerged between the 19-page report, nine pages of attachments and eight pages of copies of briefing slides. Several references to the start- up airport crop up in the briefing slides; but the report contains no references to such a facility. Instead, it notes the agency's evaluation •considers the pro- posed reuse plan that would ulti· mately accommodate 28.8 million annual passengers ... by the year 2020.· The two-pronged report ana- lyzes whether the county's airport plan is safe and what effect it would have on already congested air space. The report concludes that the county's plan is safe but that it could· SEE FAA PAGE Al Monahan won't seek reelection •Councilman says job is 'just not fun anymore.' His decision will allow at least one new face on th~ Costa Mesa council. Lolita Hwper DAILY PILOT . COSTA MESA -Councilman Gary Monahan says he won't seek another te~, on the City Council, ensuring at least one new face in City Hall after next year's elec- tions. •Right now, I have absolutely no desire to run again,· Monahan said. The counalman ated a change in the political atmosphere and the divi- siveness of some members of the public as reasons for not running again. Monahan said he enjoyed his time as an elected offi- cial, but it is ·1ust not fun anymore." DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Big waves sent IUiien to tile water, espedally on bicycles, where you couldn't ask for a better parking place than the sand ~ Monahan, who served as mayor from 1998 to 2000, was first elected in Gary Monahan 1994. The aty's term lim- Just swell A strong south swell over the next few days could help make up -a little -for a lousy summer of waves DMpa 8tMlnrth OMV PILOT D ozens ol swfers, body- boarders and body- surfen aowded the beach Wednesday in hopes of ridfDg thOle dream waves that eluded them over tbe SUJDJDel'. • lbeir faith was triggered by a south swell expected to anive in Newport Beach a a result ol stormy weather off the coast of New Zeeland. •Jt came in pretty much tbe way we wanted it to,• said Adam Wright, a forecaster for Swfline. Wednesday •was a sol- id day.• 1be waves were overhead in Huntington Beach and just over chest high in Newport Beach. but Newport Beech bad more of the •tun-Jooldng• waves, Wright said. • u you want me, you go to Huntington. if you want shape you go to Newport.• be said. •Newport Beach had the quick- er and more powerful ones, the fun ones.• Edward Batista ot Costa Mesa, who was iwf1Dg off of .C8tb Street near the jetty Wednesday morning, Said be thought the waves were •awe-some.• The waves •broke my leash,• he said, pointing to his leash, which dangled from his surfboard. "They're coming in with a lot of power." Batista said he will 4efiiutely be back today as well "It's making up for the lousy summer a little bit.• he said. But lifeguards and other bodyboarders were not too impteliSed. SEE SWELL MGl M its don't apply to him, which would have allowed him to seek a third and final term. Combine the amount of effort involved with the late night meetings and the increasingly hostile public comments and Monahan said he would rather be doing other things. His time would be better spent with bis family or at his bar, Skosh Monahan'•. Mon- ahan said. Monaban's announcement to not nm again leaves at least one seat up few grabs.. Candidates also could still battle to knock off incumbent Councilwoman Unda Dixon. Dix.on said she will more than likely nm again. ·0n the good days I am. and on the bed days I think maybe there's another way of life,• Dixon said. Dixon does not view her incumbency as a necessary advantage. She l8kl nl'l1jgtnjg for public office is always a cbeDei>ge. "I'm not the kind of penon that counts SEE MONAHAN Ma M Mi'f}ding the tmponant, mind/eSs jays in etJefyf)ay life Gii &,......-'-__ _ MlmB---_, _____ _ • .. 'I Sean Donegan HE IS Making sure people are having fun -without getting out of control PEOPLE SKILLS Sean Donegan has worked in a bar since he turned 21. He knows he is not like other bouncers, not big enough to intimidate. at 6 feet and 175 pounds. .1 .. "That's wby I UJe my brain more -tin I use brawn,• said the JJayear- Gld Newport Beach resident, who works as a part-time bouncer and bartender at Class of 47, a bar near the Balboa Fl,10 Zone. •1 try to talk to people and reason with them,• he said. "Some people actually listen.,, While it is human interaction that attracted Donegan to his part-time avocation, handling people is also the tricky part of the job, he said. "It's somethlng youJeam on a trial- and-error basis," he said. "You also learn a lot from experience and some- times, no matter bow much experi- 0 ence you have. you can still make mistakes. I am human after an .• He's not huge, but he'll bounce you OUTSMARTING FAKE IDS After more than nine years of tend- ing bar and working as a bouncer, Donegan bas seen a lol But nothing bas changed as much as the technol- ogy of manufacturi.og fa.lee identifica- tion cards, be said. "They get better every time,• Donegan said. "That is definitely the biggest challenge I face on the job.• Taking a three-hour class held by the Alcohol Beverage Control League has also helped him weed out under- age wannabes, be said. Donegan learned the art of tending bar from his father. His first job was at Tale of the Whale near the Balboa Pier. THE ART OF INTIMIDATION It isn't always easy to intimidate people, Donegan 5aid. "You always come face to face with guys who are much bigger than you are and can intimidate you," he said. "There have been times I thought. 'OK, my face is going to cave in now.' But at times like that, you have to think. You tryto talk logically and sen- sibly. I even tried yelling really loud once and got everybody's attention.• But the last thing Donegan wants is to get into a physical fight. he said. His technique is defensiye rattw than offensive. - "I do my best to make sure I don't manhandle people,• he said. "The last thing I want to do is hurt people.• When he is not working in a bar, Donegan is iii the business ol imtalllng and fixing beaters and air conditioners. He said be enjoys working in bars because it is good money and he enjoys communiating with people. •Jt makes me feel better when I'm down and out because I meet people wol'Se ol1 than me,• he said. "At the same time, when I meet someone really happy and cheerful, that rubs off on me too.· -Story by Oeepa Bhamh; photo by STeve Mcer.nk Halloween just became Hallowspookier. What? W ell, it's almost Halloween and what better time to throw a party? The good people at Snapple, which makes those delidous beverages, have giv- en us some hints on how to ma.lee a "spooktacular" party. For one, tum the living room into a miniature haunted house by illumi- ne.ting the room with only a static TV and candles and playing eerie back- ground music or spooky noil8S. U your visitors don't find that scary, Jump up from behind a couch and release a helium-filled glow-in-the- dark belloon. Of course, if you just blow up the balloon with your own hot air and then let It go without RETAIL ROUNDUP tying it, it'll fly all over the room and really put a scare into people. Another hint Snapple provides is freezing raisins in ice cubes to ma.lce it look like bugs are in your Snap- ple .. Also, you can mix root beer, vanilla ice cntam, gummy worms, gummy spiders and cherries to make a foamy and bubbly drink the kids will love. Why wait till Hal· loween to get that conc~on going? Yum. ~ubstitute real worms and spiders for the younger kid.a who tend to eat stuff like that any- way. DID SOMEBODY SAY THE CDIS FUE7 The Eclectic Orange Festival bas partnered with South Coast Plaza to distribute a sampler CO of music from this year's annual festival. With 11 tracks and muslcal genres ranging from the •Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon• soundtrack to baroque opera, the disc will be avail- able lor free at more than 35 retail locations at South Coast Plaza, including Banana Republic, Cartier, Origins, Gucci, Victoria's Seaet and Choperd. The third annual Eclect1c Orange Festival continues with 46 perfor- manoes through Nov. 11. ....... ...._ MDhdlw 4'41157.....U• , ............. <Wt BH!lf!S HODM (949) 642.f086 rlQf'lt No MWI ... .......... ~fNCSOt ....... . ~cat' .. ,...........,. ...... ~ "*"---... .., ...... ·~-:i--:r Ila I ..... .... ~ ..... ~, ..,*-GW ~ ...nswr ........ Olnllt .... ...,,. ""*""· CMlt S7Mm ~,..0 ·-~ .... ,.,.,. .. 51+42R ,_. a••••:~ -.o-. ,...,,. ~ .... ,..,. ,.... ...... ... ... c-.... ,_... ....... , .. ,... .. ,....., '*' "* f 'ISI II _. c-. ...:=:::J.11wm ....,. .. -------................ .,...., .... I •• -......... -----..,.,n··· - ~~ ""CD1-mr-m.-nts ... ~ th9 Delly lllot ot news ttp6. NllWf $$ ow addr-. as no w_ 1ay ~ CC11ta ~CA8Xl7. . .. -~· ... ~ .... tonf/1' ........... ' • ,. ' II t • i • t 1 Hotel wllb tbe Im.at of IDlrodudng • .,.ctno ol die ~ center ......., IO o•enally cqaob:etions and ..... and 1oc91 pmunents . ...... DI ii lD jta llfth year of 'woddDV With the ~ to produce tbil .uilDCe amlenmcet in Long BelCh. ' HapJdnl lped•HUtS in urban retail iedeveloplneOt and mixed-use ColDmerdal proJectS and has devel- oped more than 100 retail centers in tbe United Statel. Daily Pilot Pumpki,ns and pancakes event will help children T he 10th annual Pump- kins.& Pancakes event will take place Oct. 28 at Soutla Cout Pl.a.a. The Friends of CASA-CAST's annual fund-raiser is a Hal- loween celebration that includes a gourmet break- fast, arts and crafts, face ~ting, trick-or-treating and more. Breakfast will begin at 8 a.m. Reservations are available in advance at $15 per person. Tickets are available at the door at $20 per person. South Coast Plaza (Crate & Barrel Wmg) is at 3333 Bear Sl, Costa Mesa. Proceeds from the event will benefit abused and neglected children who are aided through the CASA and CAST programs in Orange County. (714) 780- 8733. 1brough October, ffempbW'• Rugs Ir Carpets has diloounted all Karastan area rugs by 50% off sug- gested retail prices. "In addi- tion, we have a nice selection of Karastan good factorysec- onds, • says Brett Hemphill. "We just sold 29 Karastan good seconds to the Beverly Hills Hotel for use in their remodeled bungalows. In addition. all Karastan wool carpet is also on promotion.• Hempbill's now carries the Tummy Bahama collection. 1be patterns are machine- made and come in wool and Aylon. Designs very from whimsical •atms Away• and "Prond Memories" to Colo- nial Brltitb West Indies styles such u •Monaco Palms• and •Grand Cayman.• 1be rugs are available in a wide range of sizes, including runners and rounds. All Masland car- pets and area rugs are on sale through Oct. 27. The newly remodeled showroom has a 40-arm rack featuring a big selection of Masland's custom rugs; nylon casual rugs and fabric-bordered area rugs. Hempbill's is at 230 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 722-7224 . The 1acoste BouUque at South Coast Plaza is offering a Lacoste wardrobe trade-in through Oct. 21 . U you bring in your old clothing -used men's, women's or children's -you'll receive 15% off new Lacoste clothing. The clothes can be from any manufactur- er and will be donated to a local cba.tity. Clothes should be dean and in wearable condition. The Lacoste Bou- tique is on the first level of South Coast Pla7.4. (714) 6"1- 1730. The Poobmfort store is one -top shopping for foot care. It's filled with medically approved boslery, Drew ahoes and sandals, custom ortbotk:s and sandals, Greer Wylder BEST BUYS Birkenstock sandals, silicone insoles. heel cups, and foot cream and balms. It's otter- ing a free digit.al gait analy- sis that gives a three-dimen- sional picture of your foot's pressure points and can help explain any irregularities. It's open from 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. Monday through Friday. It's at 3198-J Airport Loop Drive, Costa Mesa. (800) 721-7251 Mariners PTA and New~ port Harbor High School are selling TAR cards that offer discounts at local busi- nesses for $10. The 2001-02 TAR card can be used at Togo's, Where's The Partyf, Ruby's Diner, Big C ity Bagels, Sports World, Al's New York Cafe, Kona Cleaners, Pick Up SUx. Brett'• Plaoto Express, Jack's Stlliboenls, Massimo Pina, Tbe C11Daary Wrap, Aroma., E.,.,.•o <:ale, Palace Pan, Pia.a e.t, EZ Take Oat, N.wport tib Co., l naegger'I Bagels, Subway, SaJlloGr Bakery. Dollbao .. Pim, Hogen Dua, Dlaey Ice, Dairy Qaeen, Fr-*'• Flowen, Buggs Ir K.laez and J ulee It Up. NeAaU Marcm will offer a complimentary Laura Mercier facial clinic and make-over from t1 a .m . to 4 p.m. Friday and $aturday. To schedule an appointment, call (949) 759-1900, Ext. 2037. Tuesday Morning is sell- ing Krups Coffeemakers at MO to $60 off the regular retail price. On sale are Pro- Cafe, Espresso Bravo, Fre- shAroma Brew and Grind. Also on sale are Krups kitchen electric appliances. Towle ayst4l wine glasses, fireplace saeens, embroi- dered cottoo coverlet sets and 100% Egyptian cotton sheet sets. Tuesday Morning sells famous-maker brand names at dose-out prices. It advertlles that everything is 50% to 80% off. Tuesday Momlng is at 230 B. 11th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 650-0455. SIU AllD 1111 . . \ I. .. Doily Pilot Food, Wine and Microbrew Fest will donate proceeds from today's event to a food bank. Lolita Harper DAJLY PILOT COSTA MESA _.:With so much attention focused on the needs of the victims of the East Coast attacks, local charities such as Second Harvest Food Bank of Oran!Je County are hying to remind people about the need fo~ giving -at home. "We don't wanl to seem unsympathetic in any way, but it would be nice if peo- ple could give to both disas- ter relief funds as well as in their own communities,• said Marcella Barba, spokeswoman for Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County. To address the local need for donations, South Coast Plaza will host the 17th annual Food, Wine and Microbrew Fest today. At the event, many Orange County restaurants, regional vine- yards and microbreweries will serve up samples of their specialties to raise funds and awareness during Hunger Awareness Month. Guests will also be treated to the live jazz tunes of "Blues Gone South.· The event will benefit FYI • WHA'n 17th annual Food, Wine and Micro- brew Fest • WHERE: South Coast Plaza, In the Crate & BarreVMacy's Home wing, 3333 Bear St., Cos- ta Mesa • WHEN: 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. today • COS'n $50 per person at the door and $30 per person for groups of 10 or more • INFORMATION: {714) 771 -1343 or http://www. foodfest. org Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County -the largest hunger relief organi- zation in the county -which 'collects and distributes food to about 190,000 people per month, Barba said. Last year, the event raised $75,000, which allowed the organiza- tion to feed nearly 2 million hungry people, Barba said. Because of the lagging economy, donations were down even before the terror- ists attacks on Sept. 11, Bar- WINDSHIELDS DIRECT AUTO GLASS 949-673-6299 714-348-7 440 l~JSLJRANCE APPROVE:D • • I ' GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT Restaurant owner Clayton Shurley is in his fifth year of participating in the Food, Wlne and Microbrew fest that will take place tonight at Crystal Court in South Coast Plaza. Shurley will serve up his barbecue beef brisket sandwiches. ba said. Recent layoffs con- tributed to the lack in dona- tions but also added tQ. the number of those in neeti of help, Barba said. "It's a sad cycle: she said. Clayton Shurley, owner of Clayton Shurley's Real BBQ, said his business is driven by a local market, so he has not felt the financial crunch that other tourist-driven restau- rants have. Because he is still able to give, he has rearranged his charitable giving to put local charities, and the Food, Wine and Microbrew Fest, at the top of his list. "l understand as well as HOne Of The Leading Causes Of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Isn't Your Wrist After All!" San Francisco, CA -A recently released frtt report reveals a leading caui.e of carpal runnel syndrome ha~ nothing 10 do with your hand or \I. mt al all! The truth i,, this same cause is missed by nver 95% of doctors when they diagnose and tre«r carfXtl runnel syndrome. If you are currently seeing a doctor about carpal tunnel !'yndrome or arc thinking about ii. then you need this frtt report which reveal~ ever;ytllina your doctor may not know. Tu order your copy for this controversial report call toll-free 888-255-8036 FREE 24-HR RECORDED MESSAGE anyone that you can't give it unless you earn it,~ Shurley said: He has been involved in the event for five years. Event participants will be able to dine on Shurley's authentic smoked beef brisket sandwiches, as well as many other dishes. . . Thunday, Odob. 1 l, 2001 A3 llllftf Tiii <Abie sbaW wm· bmtoove~ Joan 1n1De Smith, Laura Davick mad other players working to shape the future of Crystal Cove are sched- uled to appear on a local cable show today to diSQllS the issues. They are set to appear on the show •eoxPorum, •available in Newport Beach on Channel 3 at 7 p.m. today. Viewers will be able to call into the show from 1 to 1 :30 p.m. to''ask the guests questions. ln addition to Smith and Davide, who bave co-founded the non- profit Crystal Cove Conservancy, appear- ances are expected from Ken Kramer, the cove's chief lifeguard, and William Haber- mehl, the superinten- dent of the Orange County Department of Education. The group will dis- cuss how to renovate the 46 cottages on t}\e beach in Crystal Cove State Park aruLa state- pf-the-art fund-1aiser the conservancy has scheduled for Oct. 20. Viewers may reach the show by calling (949) 240-0355. -hut amton Sunday October 14th • 10 am - 5 pm join Us for Fun Free Festivities Featuring The Gregg Topper Band Local Musicians Taste of Udo Marina Village Restaurants Arts & Crafts Free Gondola Rides On S,pecial This Weeki Salnionlox PhllatWlphla Roll Popcorn & Balloons S4flSBpcs Nowope81 tS!9 ~~ ~ Sidewalk Sales and Much more. FabuloUs R8flle Prizes . (procttds going to~ New York Fire~ R.dief Fund) Join us in~ the N~ Badl Fire ~uoent upon Uriftl bi their 8rCnuCk Irma 2.:3p1n • . .. 11, 2001 Fonner South Coast Plaza owner dies COSTA MISA · •.tr• ' ..... .,, eftltl"'llM~,.,,.. In 1he 2500 blocX atl:S7p.m.~ ......... __ ,..pet• ty ttwft WM r.,at1ed In the 1IOO bk>dc et 1:20 p.m. :-........... ~ ~As...,. l'OIMuion of «tugs fof .... Ml report· ed l't 3:10 p.m. ~· ........... ~ WM f.,rted In U,. 3300 b&Odc l't 3:40 p.tn. Monday. ~=:n~ theft w. repoft9d et •:.cs a.m. Mondey. ....... ~Apel· ty theft Wiii r.potted in the 1900 blodt et 12:25 a.m. ~. • NMdPGft 8oulenrd: Use of • controlled substance was reported In the 2500 block at 1:20 a.m. Monday. NEWPORT BEACH • atff Drtve: A petty theft was reported In the 2000 block at 11 :45 a.m. Wed,..y. . • MllCArUM.r 9oulevn ..tSM .... Hltls lloM: Redtless driving Ml reported at 5:29 p.m. l'Uesday. ·~Avenu.:A loud party was reported In the 1600 block at 1:52 a.m. Wednesday. • Newport BouleY..t A traffic collision lnvotvlng Injuries was reported In the 2700 block at 7:03 a.m. ~· • NesupcN't c.nt« Drive: Trespasslng was reported in the 100 block at 9:28 p.m. Tuesday. • IMtll &lirbllra Drive: A petty theft was reported In the 800 blod< at 7:24 p.m. Tuesday. • Shertngto11 Place: A physical fight was reported In the 1900 block at 10:50 p.m. Tuesday. •Jeanette &,gentrom attended many a Pacific Symphony ordlestra perfonnance and obviously loVed the arts, friends and family. say. ~CJMlnl COSJ'A MESA-Jeonatte Segerstrom caught every Opera Padfic lhOW. Sbe attended abDolt every major concert p9rfolined by the Pacific Symphony Orchestra. She was a Oxtur8 at the Ora!lge County Performing Arts Center. The presidents and direc· tors of these arts companies also agree that the late phlJan- thropist made appearances in her trademark St John suits. Her most memorable accesso- ry was that •uttle grin.• Daughter Sandra Daniels says that's how Orange MONAHAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 my chickens before they hatch. Everything requires work and attention, and I would never just assume I had another term,• Dixon said. Already expressing an interest in filling one of those seats are Joel Faris and Plan- ning Commissioner Bill Perkins. Both men ran in the previous election. Faris said he is 75% sure he will try again to gain a City Council seat. The schoolteacher did well in a aowded 2000 election, finishing fifth -just behind incumbent Heather Somers, who was narrowly beaten by current Councilwoman Karen Robinson. And Faris said be may have fared even better had he start- County wU1 ~ remember her motbef-anlling. Ms. Segentrom, a New· port Beach resident and arts patron, died of cancer 1\les- dey. She WU 72. •J felt that she wd the guiding light of philan· throptsta," said John Forsyte, president of the Pacific Sym- phony. The former owner and managing partner of South Coast Plaza and C.J. Segerstrom & Sons was also the wife of the late Harold T. Segerstrom, a founder of South Coast Plaza and a member of one of Orange County's pioneer families. The couple's mtssion was to bring world-class music, dance, 'I've already served my sentence.' Sandy Genis former Costa Mesa council member, when asked If she would run again ed his campaign more than 1 O weeks before the elections. "U I start earlier and reached more people with how I would vote on city issues, I am confident I would do well again,· Faris said. Perkins, who came in last in that election, now has the name recognition that comes from bis post on the Planning Commission. Perkins said he must first discuss the possibili· ty of running with his wife, who will make the final deci- sion. "My wife and I need to sit down and talk about where ~ Whale of A Tale Children'l lookafort Octolt~ltef'o~;QOpm fNaflonil Uterao ExPertJ _ ......... .... 949-8548288 . "'Readina MUie .. at ttnor Dml School A loabtww kw.,_ of J .,_ .. '" c.,... ""·· 1Jnh91lllcy c.m.r; ,,.,,,,. Ocfoe. 13 fSanlrdmlJ 11 :OOlm Meet MarY Ann Hoberman ~~TeatJem .. arcu ou Freak" The Origi.nal MIKE,I CARPETI CARPETS PLUSH • TEXTURE BERBER Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NQW 642-8400 •13~ FREE .IN-HOME ESTIMATES . • Custom-Made Pu mtture Sllp CoVers • Patio Pumlture • Drape;rla. Shades, -~ opera and theater to the county, •Aid Jerry Mendel, Center J)1111klent. 'they were original founders of Opera Pad1lc and recent donors of $1.3 milllon to underwrite the Pacific Symphony'• Clusict Series, which wu renamed for the Segentroms. Forsyte ventures that Ms. Segerstrom's childhood instruction in cello and piano bad 110JDeth1ng to do with her lifelong love of music. Daughter Susie Perry credits her parents ·for an upbringing filled with Broad· we will be two years from now as far as living situation and our school careers,• Perkins said . If he won a spot on the council, Perkins would be required to resign from the Planning Commission, leaving an open seat there. Mesa Verde resident Robin LeUler and former council members Sandy Genis and Jay Humphrey are all rumored to run as well. Both Leffler and Genis laughed at the notion -at first. Leffler said she has no plans to run •but you never know,• she said. "I've already served my sentence,• Genis joked. Humphrey could not be reached for comment. • Lotlta ...,.... coven Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574- 4275 or by ~II at lolit•.harp#Hfl latimacom. Now IN SEASON LIVE PACIFIC LOBSTER SJ ) • 991b way mUlk:ala. But Daniell, of C<>tta Mela, addl that ber mother'• matt admirable trait wu her geoeroaty for the arts and for ~else. •And that'• more than Just financially,• Daniell 1atd. "She would do anything for jUJt about anyone. Beyond the arts, she supported a greet number of organizationS and she was very generous with her time and money.• And when Ms. Segerstrom gave her time. she did it gra· ciously and with a grin. Mar- tin Hubbard, Opera Pacific's executive director, calls it an "hnpisb grtn• that accompa· Died a bead cocked just a tad to one side. It flavored her humor, her wit and, most of all, a persevering love for the arts that encouraged the artists themselves. •for those of us who work Brleflt}n THE NEWS Llne rupture spills water at Crystal O>ve More than 325,000 gal· lons of drinking water spilled into Crystal Cove early Wednesday after a construction company rup· tured a line near the Marriott Newport Coast villas. The spill occurred after workers with Southern Cali- fornia Grading Co. pllllctur~ the line while grading soil on Marriott property. The 24· inch line is owned and oper· ated by the Irvine Ranch Water District. The line, also on Marriott property, was shut off and reported to the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board at 10:23 a.m., said Kurt Bercbtold, the board's assistant executive officer. The water itself wouldn't be harmful to the cove, Berchtold said. If sedi- ment was also spilled into the cove, it could have a YOUR DENTAL HF.AL11I This Wetk's Srcial Dnl#tie RMt ~ 1/1$ ................... '9.99 ~ llo#li.., ........ ~ .. '22.00 ..... .,lf rMDy bard to U.p tb1I mUlic thltvtng, lt'I Just reially gratify. tng,. Mid Ponyte, the recipi- ent ol many a mille. Ml. Segentrom la IW'Vived by cblldren Sally Segentrom, '.IlMt SegenU:Om, SUl&ll Perry end Danielt1 brother Casey Francll1 and eight gtandchil- dren. A vi&ttation will bi held from 2 to S p .m. Sunday at Fairhaven Memorial Park, 1702 Fairhaven Ave., Santa Ana. PUneral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuelday at St. Andrew's . Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. In place of Oowers, contri- butiom may be made to Opera Pad1lc, Pacific Sym. phony Orchestra's Education Programs, or to Cottey Col- lege, Attn: Institutional Advancement, 1000 W. Austin, Nevada, MO 64772. negative effect. The cove is one of 34 Areas of Sped.al Biological Sigrufi- cance in the state. Fairview Park run will benefit youths The Youth Employment Service of the Harbor Area will host a run in Fairview Park on Saturday to raise money for the program. The entry fee of $25 per person will go directly to the Youth Employment Services, an organization that assists youth and young adults ages 14 to 22 by providing free JOb referrals, workshops and career exploration. The main SK run will start at 8 a.m. at Fairview Park, 2525 Placentia Ave. It will be followed by a special one- mile run for children only at 9 a.m. Registration is still avatl- able the day of the event, but must be done at 6:30 a.m Information: (949) 642-0474 Pumpkins will benefit Centennial Fann Those seardilng for the perfect pUDlj:>kin to either turn into a jagged-toothed jack-o'-lantern or to sit in the middle of a cornucopia as the centerpiece on a table can find one at the Centennial Farm. Until Oct. 31, pumpkins will be sold at the Centennial Fair at the Orange County Fairgrounds. Large pumpkins will sell for $8, medium for $4 and small for $2. All proceeds will benefit the Centennial Parm Foundation, which operates the farm and sup· ' ports youth educational pro- grams. The pumpkin patch is open from 1 a .m. to 3 p.m Monday through Friday and 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. on week- ends at 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. lnformatton: (71 4) 708-FAJR (3247) or http://www.<><;141r.com. .. Doily PilOt School officials approve plan to improve campuses DelrdreNewman DA1t.Y Pit.or NEWPORT-MESA -Jill Money's sons won't use the restrooms at Corona del Mar High School because they're not dean, their toilets constant- lf. run and, generally, they're in. disrepair. Karen Yelsey's dAugh· ters, too, stay away from the restrooms. Their children's avoidance bas both parents con- cerned about such health and safety issues. So they were disappointed that the school board on Tuesday unoniinolWy approved the districtwide plan for con- struction improvements that shows interior school bathroom repairs are ranked fourth of seven prlorlties. ·u just seems inappropriate,· Yelsey said. •There are parents that will still be upset that noth- ing will be done (to st.art).• The plan is the culmination of months of work by a citizens oversight committee that established four main priori- ties. Health and safety is No. 1, followed by access for dis- abled students, structural preservation and interior ren- ovations. Schools will be worked on one at a time, mainly in the order of their condition. Corona del Mar High School is not scheduled for improvements until sum- mer 2004. WhUe properly functioning restroom btures remain in the first priority, upgrading the batbrooni interiors is telegated to the fourth priority for cost and efficiency reasons, said Mike Fine, the distJ1ct's assistant superintendent •I could not recommend gotng into bathrooms and just doing one thing without doing all the necessary repairs, except to fix the things that aten.'t work- ing,. Pine said Pine. who bas two kids in the distrlct himself, said he bas also heard horror stories about dis- bict bathrooms, attrlbuting the problem to a mix of cust.odial issues and facility problems. While the original intent of the plan was to create a series of quick fixes at all schools, Pine said the plan was ultimately ditched for the good of the total program. ·we recognized early on that things that fell easily into quick starts were not in priority one or two,• Fine said. nustee Serene Stokes sug- gested sending teams into restrooms to get them •as dean and bacteria-tree• as possible. ·we need a plan in place that the restrooms are looked at more than once a day,• Stokes said. Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUTO • HOMEOWNERS • HFALTH Stability Since 1957. .. 0' . ., . . <=-,J_.,., Anll:fie:.1 c.in ~'1'141 on f'An'lkl'\ _./' r-.. 949-631-77 40 441 Old Newport Blvd. •Newport Beach (Near Hoag Hospital) Donate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible . . NEWPORT IEACH CITY COUNCIL MERiii WllP·UP Inside CITY HILL CLWWATll WISH UST Councilwoman Norma Glover recentty asked Assis- tant Oty Manager Dave Klff to dream, and dream he did. At her request, Klff delivered a far-f'eachlng water-quality wish list at Tuesday's Oty Council meeting. The compre- hensive report addresSed the question: How could the city best use an extra $5 million for water quality? Kiff responded with an aggressive strategy that includes stepped-up water testing and street sweeping, strategies for preventing sewage leaks, more infrastruc- llFUllE IUAUITEE CARPn $t 9 i . n. ture and maintenance of things such as c.atc:h basins In stonn drains, a broad pubtk educatJon campaign and bet- ter enforcement of laws. The best news In the staff's wish list Is that parts can become reality right t1Way. Some of the recommenda- tions, such as writing tougher local ordinances. can be done for free. WHAT IT MEANS: A duty impressed Oty Cocincil has decided to look for ways to implement many of these ideas, with the goal of maintaining the highest quality standards for local waters. Glover suggested staff come back with ways to fund S 1.5 million in water-quality improvements each year for the next three years. UlfOA VIUAll llAUTlflCATIOll The council apprO\led a contract with GO Construe· tion for nearly $3.3 million In Improvements at Balboa Village. WHAT fT MEANS: With this :~~~!e project will be launched. The first phase will bring a newty constructed storm drain and water main at Balboa Boulevard and Washington Street. Landscap- ing along Balboa Boulevard will be updated from Adams Street to Main Street. The pier parking lot and Pier Plaza will also get fixed up. The work will coincide with other Our t~ MniDC>'OUI' f~ for •7 yean ORANGE COUNTY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME GUARANTEE CARPET Llfttl•• ••• , •• .,,. • ., Llfttl•• ••• , •• ,, •• ., llfttl•• c,. ••• .,,. • ., llfttl•• , •••• .,,..., ~lnthe.-. i~ the reconstruclion of 8attx. Themr. The city is about S2.1 mil- lion short ofthe projedmd $7.5 million needed fa-1ht whole pn:>jea. Coundl members n:t staff have been looking fa- Wlf'/S to make up the differ. ence. But funding has already been set aside for the contract approved Tuesday. It is paid fa- out of various city funds, including the gas We. pamng fees and the general fund. -compiled by Junec.ugr ... llED lllEllllG . • ~ Newport Beach City Cooodl Meeting ••me~ Beed'\ City ...... 3300 Newport at.d. • WIBf: 7 p.m. Oct. 23 WOOL IERIER CAIPn $24i. n. 4000STORE BUYING POWER .,,.. e.-e, "' ••• """' .. ,,.. ........ 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Corsultations 949•646•889.5 448 llaet 17th, Coeta M•- ~ PACIFIC COAST REALTY GROUP Local Office ... Local Agmts ... Local Results! "Representing Newport Heights, Cliflbavm, Westclijf c!r the EastsUk Properties Since J 975." ~~ By our office Saturtlay, October 13th from l l11m-3pm .,~ t PACIRC CoAST Ill 234 E. 17th Smet .~t REALTY GROUP ____ _.to piclt 11p 11 fee pumpltin, whiU supplies but, anJ Ill] hello to our frinully st4ff of ~al estllte professionals. PACIFIC COAST REALTY GROUP (949) 631-6006 • • . . BELL CONTINUED FROM A 1 lmlDOD to~ of pee>-' ~. ODCB llopF6i ~ bis car wbSe bll ddver and I wwe waiting Im Im and Metering to a bMel:Nill ~end Mked, with obvious tnter.t, .What .. tbe ICCIJl'81. No matter bow unimpor· ta.nt the activity ii, you have to be involved tf this is to work. You have to care. So I won't put baseball away com- pletely after attending ser- vices for the Angels. I'll watch the playoffs and World Serles, but not with the intensity of having ooe's own team involved. And I'D wait till spring, wbkh offers a kind ot conttnuity and immortality under any circ:umstaoc'es and FAA CONTINUED FROM A 1 cause delays of arrivals head- ing into John Wayne and Long Beach airports. The report also didn't factor in how Ontario International Airport or Burbank Airport fit into the local airport network. •This report was about safety, and it says that this air- port is safe,• Newport Beach Councilman Gary Proctor said. •Tue fact that there are going to be delays is not the issue.· ....... CllntlDn COYef'S the environment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.dintonfllati~com. . .., •. • •• llnftll9. '**. tbe niDdl ... Om ol lbe ffttl:u;tpea I Mlrhn vlalate.tD mme of ~II Ultng tbll ~ to NlpODd to Crtdc* latter Wlitln. It ..... peteDtly Unfair for me~ to have · the last WOrd in such a debate. So~ in tnltances where there bu been wroog lnfon:nation that needl to be OOITected, I figure, the aitics lhould be able to have their say and the readers can then choose up sides. And dearly, I am saying this now because I am about to bend that prind- ple. But only sort ol. I seemed to rile up a lot of people with my colwnm on the Home Ranch project. which is pretty much to be expected with such a hot but- ton issue. But since I've led off SWELL · CONTINUED FROM A 1 The waves were coming in pretty good, but a brisk wind ruined most of them, making it a quieter day than expect- ed, said Newport Beach life- guard Jon Mitchell. Around TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cos- u Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling (949) 574- 4298. lndude the time. date and loc.atlon of the event. as well as a con~ phone number. A com- tbll ()Dhpnn wtdl bMlblll tdE, rd .. to e+W regNt lar-mUJgy I Ulild lavoW· Ing tbe •'JbledO Mud .... Ol!mty peosiie wbo are not familiar with the Mud Hem took this U a slur OD the Hoine Ranch oppona.ntl - Which couldn't be farther tram the truth. I grew up two boun from Toledo, and C1l/fJl the . yellll both MW the Mud Hem play and followed their for- tunes. Thil is a fine and tbor· • oughly respectable lttple-A team I recm>mend to any of you passing through Toaedo. I used the analogy simply to mustrate what I saw as a con-· lliderable ~ty in resources between the Yan- kees and the Mud Hens-in a column not meant as a trea- tise Oil the project. itself, but rather offering my subjective reections to what I saw, beard ·we were out on strin- gent patrol because of the size of the waves,• be said. •But the wind was blowing at 10 knots around 9:30 this morning and that made the water choppy and wind- blown.•· Bodysurfer Doug Jackson of Tustin said he was a little disappointed. o • I -felt at the ....... AlllOllm ...... llat l.-il to be Wiiected ... aiilld to my • ......, by flemdDg Q(Wlrrnltpnner Bruce Garlkh. I wrote that be becFW a belieYw in the S&ga.Uom trdk: ~after n1llDy houri ol pmjDg OVfll ittldlel and talldng With Segeawtaom traffic CODl\iliants. Sa}'I Gar· lich in a note to me: "In fact. J met with a.ta Mesa city traf • fie engineerl Raja Sethura· man and Peter Nagbavi, whom I mentioned \>)'name -not Segerstrom traffic COD· sultants. 1be distind:ion is noteworthy .• Finally, I received a band· written card the other day from OW' congressman. Chris Cox. He included a highlight· ed column in whidl I suggest· ed be was ac;cessible when he wants to trash Democrats but •we had an overhead wave once in a while,• he said. •sut it wasn't too good. But yeah, we're checking those surf reports every day and looking forward to a good winter surfwise. • Wright said the good surf is expected to last for the next few days. "It'll probably slow down DGt wblD .. would. bil -..cm.awn••• mi. abpolt dhpM or• Recne"'>NI PlcMalian : Wuen ALt-ildR>duceCl ~ ~Jim SaDlD (R·N.J.) - that wOuJd allow boMei'I kt dump 18Wog8 Into our bar~ ban. Cox wrote: ·rd been _ meaning to drop you a not.e abOut the SUtlJD bm When _ Sept 11 int8IWned. J badft't I beard ol lt before you wrote but of course oppoM chang- ing our delignation. On Aug. 22. I wu on vacadon with my family. Hope this belpl .• Indeed it does. Now tbat- we1ve dllpoled ol the Saxtol bill, we can move along to : ~bis views on El T~. I'll keep you polled. • Jbmllt ....... Is. resident-if Santa AN Heights. His cobnn appe.-1 lhundays. Friday but there wUl be a lot of juice left unW Saturday,• be said. •These are the strongest south swells we:Ve had since May.• • • oeepa ltwwll• covers public safety and courts. She . rNY be re.tehed ft (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail ft c/Hpa,bhanthO< I I latlmn.com. · ' .. plete llstlng is available http://www.dallypilot.com. TODAY at Store/Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Orange County restaurants, regional vine- The Intematloaal Coedl Fed- eration of Orange County will host a seminar on managing co-workers and how to l~d. a team to achieve its goals. 't'ite seminar will be held trohi 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Wynd- ham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Cost.a Mesa. $45, or $25 for members. Price indudes dinner, networking and presentation. (714) 751- 5 100. The 17th annual Food, Wlne and Miao-Brew Fest benefit- ing the Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County will be held from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Macy's Home yards, and microbieweries will serve up their specialties to an expected 1,500 atten- dees. The food and drinks will be accompanied by live Salsa dancing and music. Tickets are $50, $40 pre- event. C.J . Sprague, (714) 771-1343. --~ Mattreu Outlet Store Do~ know ... tD do ... ~ pwlon/prult lfwtrilV401(k) MWlon7 Should '°'1 cdir it in a lump """" aoblilh an IRA roUowr ot pay ma wirh special m ~ Thac d«i&iona haw 1ipi6Cant wr and cwninp implia~ 11> ,au'U want cod*'-ibmt With pC:ople wbo haft pro4...,MI minina and the dedicarion co ~ '°" plaD ,.,.. • llC\W fututt. Gnre Morp.11 Scanley a c:iU iOday and •'I help you ~a fia.ncial plan. A Jftit ~ Plan Diluhlioe AN1,1i1 ii awilable wilhout ciblipcion. MorpaStanl II \ ' EDITORIAL Exam results are -a great start for _Newp.ort-Mesa ,,, .. "lJ E ~t exam results for high school students were released last week, and the Newport- Mesa Unified School Dis- trict fared well overall. The district's freshmen, who were the only ones required to take the new .MftlDS in March, bested J>oth the county and state rlSVerages in the two cate- '.ffl(ries -English-language ~~andmath. '!..::'In English-language arts, •ebout 75% of the students ·~ssed the test compared With the county's 71 % and ·nr~ state's 64 %. In math, the dlstrict's 55% passing rate topped the county marks by 1 % ~the state's measly 44%. Looking at the general numbers, the district did fantastic by staying ahead of the county and state in ' both categories. Consider- : ing it was the first time the : test was offered, and stu- ' dents were unsure even a I day before if the test would 1 cqunt or only serve as prac- ) ., Che oombeJ'6 are that -mttch better. ~ the numbers are ~ken down between the ~vidual high schools, Corona del Mar recorded the best passing rates by far, with a 95% in English- language arts and an 84 % in math. Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa and Estancia then finished in that order in each of the categories. While there's no need to worry too much at this point, it is obvious Estancia needs a good deal of help in both categories, as only 60% of its freshmen passed in English-language arts and 30% passed in math. Peggy Anatol, director of secondary curriculum and assessment for the district, said the language used on the tests often proved too difficult for second-lan- guage-learning students. That would explain why some of the lower scores were found in Costa Mesa high schools, which teach more second-language learne rs. As it's still early and the students will be given mul- tiple opportunities to pass the exam, the district and individual schools have plenty of time to work with those students who ran into difficulties. But so far, so good. LEnER TO THE EDITOR ·l!ublic embarra&5Illent punislunent ough for trustee Jim Ferryman page of the paper instead of Page _.6 or nowhere at all. Anyone that holds public office takes that risk. But golly, let the punish- ment fit the aime. The courts will impose a penalty and Perryman wW take bis medicine. He has already gotten the additional punish- ment ot severe public embar- rassment, this is likely far wone than what the courts can or will provide. Drunk driving ii a serious offense and cannot be taken lightly. At the same time, Ferryman ii a human being and human beings make miltakes. ~. be thankful no one wu bu.rt. and let's hope and pray that Perryman learn.a bis leaon and thank him for his lel'Yice to the community. • 'It;• iomet.hlng elae /or the county to Ignore. The county haa deslgned th1a aJr. port /or polJUcal purposea, not becauae Jt makea 11enae from an avlatlon standpoint.' -Met ........ spoktsWOfNn for the inti-El Toro afrport group, on 1 Ftdertl Avl1tlon Administration report about 1n Et Toro 1lrport th1t w1s released Tuesday I • READERS RESPOND Tlwrsdoy, Ociober 11, 200 t A9 Some names were left off DP 103 AT ISSUE: Newport-Mesa residents chime in with suggestions for leaders who should or should not have made the list. R ega.rding Daily Pilot's 103 Most Influential People list of [Sept. 26); You're really missing the boat by not including, over the years, Father David Ande.rson. He's the rec- tor at St. James Episcopal Ch\ll"Ch on Via Lido Drive. He's just been mar- velous in building hi$ congregation. He now caps off a brand new church, which began in 1995 with phase one. On Nov .... they'll start up the brand new church with a congre- gation size that's about 50% bigger than what they bad before. He's been magnificent in all his work -enlarging the staff, enlarg- ing the congregation, outreach in counb'ies around the world from Mexico to India, from Japan to Bosnia. He's also the president of the American Anglican Council, the orthodox Ch.ristian movement for the church in the United States. So. Father David C. Anderson is one you should definitely have on your list. JOHN J. GOBBELl Newport Beach Regarding DP 103: Thro mered.Ible people who have done so much fo r the community were left off. One was Hans Prager from the Ritz, who you all know has done so very much and has made so much money for charity -literally millions - through his restaurant. It would have been a nice tribute to him to have him included considering the impact that he bas on our community. The other one is Jack Croul, who, to save tbe old Cannery Restaurant. spent an extraordinary amount of money just to save the restaurant. It wasn't even one of his favorite restau- rants when living here, but he did not want to see the restaurant depart from the local scene and has done some extraordinary things to pur- chase it and to make sure that it's going to be refurbished and back in the local dining scene again. So, both of those gentlemen have gone way, way beyond anything we could ever ask from many people and certainly should deserve some kind of a b'ibute. RON SALISBURY Newport Beach • IDITOR' S NOTE: Ron S.lisbufy is a partner in the operstlon of the new~ Restaurant. My comment is that No. 11, Den- nis Rodman. is a bad boy. We keep our little boat down in front of the restaurant down there -have for years. He should not even be here in front of all these other good people. JOHN HAWLEY Newport Beach As for Dennis Rodman, all's I got a say 1s ughl I think that the young staff of the Pilot is not clearly tuned to the wiae-ranging Newport Bach community. Par example, you neglected to rec- ognize the 1eadets ot the senior dti- zen community °' the city, whk:b c:omprisel 25% of the populatioo. Last year, you recogn1zed the manager of 08lll Senior Center. Thia year, you lhouJd have C:1oGe the same or recog- nbed the prw;ldent °'the 5,700..mem- ber Pl1ends °' Ouit Senior center. Vou may or may not knOw that the elderly ha~ became a potential Dally Pilot Top 103 Speclal Section --..-,. Xlll•·-1 -D?·/03-.. F•f IH .. ,, lllt•llflAl """ or Ill llWHlt.allA , .... .,,., Lady Justice Cosra Mesa's Debora Uoyd p11 ts tlie bad guys bel11nd bars /--""' Dr-• .jll 0---, •• ,. ... _.., ... """',_.... ._,_,_,,.,._ .. ......................... _ ... ~ _ ............ ._,.. __ --.. -·---.. .... ..,..,.,... ,...... ____ -·~-"' , ... ......,_ .... ___ "M .-..--·---· ·---·· ·-------....-·-___ ....,. __ .,. ___ _ •f.-.i---·----·,...-~-··j· .. ----·----............. ..., ........... --.... ~ _ .... ···-....... ,___, .. ·~ ... ..,,,. ... _ ............ .. --·--··--·..,··· --·-------..... -... --···-------fl ----.... -.. ~--·· ... ..,.. _____ ,... m ~=---........... -...-------~-... ----~~-.... ~-...... ..., _______ _ :' .. '':.::--·..::.: l:': :-.:.-:.-:__.--:x:-.;::::...~ :--"S:!r:..o:::..:::.z.: .,...._r..._ .,..,.,,. ••• ,, ..................... ~ ........ - -........ ._ ......... 419 .... -··-·---·-.... _____ ,,......_. _..,._o. _,_ ----- "'-........ ._..,.. ... ... ,... ..... -. ..... .. ......,. ..... o.... .... _, .......,.......,,~ ... .. ........,.. ...... .... powerful source m our city, probably more important than the developers wbo used to rule our aty. It was the elderly COQµnuruty that carried the GreenlightI.rutiativetosuccess.On Nov. 20. we will be marching again in large numbers, to vote on the lat· est phase of the growth issue. H. ROSS MlllER Corona de! Mar • mm:Ml'S NOTE: H. Ross Millef Is the advoca- cy ~ of Friends of oasis Seniof' Center On the 103 most influential, I real- ly think you missed Carl St. Claire. He actually should be with the Untouchables. He leads and con- ducts a world-class symphony orchestra. He has initiated educa· tional programs for our community, including the Classical Connections. Now he has a summer camp pro- gram for schoolchildren. I think he's been most influential in the appreci- ation of good, good Concert music. I think he oould. replace Dennis Rodman. I can't believe he's on there. I do really feel St. Claire would be an Untouchable. MMMIEN MCcuro.AN Newport Beach I feel kind of insulted about that DP 103. All those people -102 of them -are very good people You have Judges and lawyers and a cou- ple of the people that stood on the county council or the aty council. Just all of those people are outstand- mg people who've worked wonders for the community Except you had one that was No. 11 who I don't thmk deserves even being ,on your list. I mean. a couple of piercings and maybe a bolt through bis neck and he'd look Just like Frankenstein He's No. 11 and all the people behind bun probably think that they were IJlSUlted. tQO, that he would be put in front of them. Christopher Cox is our repre- sentative, and be was No. 29. I just want you to know that per· sonally, I don't even W<e that guy's name on your list there for some kind of an influential person. I can't wait to see bun when be stands up on bis court date on bow obnoxiouts he's been here in Newport Beadl. JOHN GAUAGtB Corona del Mar From Itary to Spainforft:tn and charity Dloldo c-c+>. owner of AntoaeUO Riitonnte in Cos· ta Mesa, Welcomed the cys. de Pibrosil foundation for the annual La Dd1cre Vita, raising $82,SOG fot research. La Dolce Vita WAI started by Cagnolo as bis personal gesture to help raise funds to fight the genetic ~ ot cystic fibrosis. 1bis year, the restaurateur was honored for bis long-standing dedication to the cause as the Cystic Plbcosis Foun- dation recognized tUm for helping to raise more than $700,000 over the past 10 years of La Dolce Vita events. , Fashion Island's Nina Roblmon. • • • More than 300 local donozs con- verged under a canopy of lights erected adjac:ent to the restaurant. A fabulous evening unfolded Guests dined alfresco under the under the heavens as dedicated cit- man-made stars as a fpur-'course izens joined. forces to celebrate the gourmet Italian meal was served to ringing of the bells at the annual the sounds of 'Ono and bis orches-•Romance of the Mission• dinner tra. Dancing was the call, as guests gala at Mission San Juan Capistra- tumed out on the dance floor for no. A very strong Newport-Mesa the entire evening. involvement includ~ benefit chair- Enjoying the festivities were • women Judy Harrington and Carol Jean Moriarty; her brother Richard Pol'ter. Moriarty and bis fiancee, Lauren; Honorary chairs for the evening and BW Snyder of Scottsdale, Ariz., included Harbor Island's Judie and Antonio Cagnola, owner of Antonello IUstorante, joins cywUc fibrosis pattent Randy l'Walte, 19, and Heleil • 0 Johnson, dl:redor of fteld operattons for the Orange County Cystic Plbrosll Foundatton at La Dolce vtta.::i.!; -:~! and his sister Laurie Veitch of George Argyros, Jo Ellen Qualls of Westcliff. ntfany & Co. in South Coast Plaza, . ' . • naditional Jewelers in Fashion Island, owned by the handsome and socially prominent couple Lula and Marion Halfacre, unveiled the 2001 collection of fine jewelry by Carrera y Carrera at a reception billed as •Festival de Espana• at the Orange County Museum of Art. The Carrera y Carrera designs were displayed on sensuous fla- menco dancers flown in from Sevil- la, Spain. The world-famous dance troupe entered the museum party showing off the gems to the beat of Ravel's •Botero.• Roberto Cristobal, president of Carrera y Carrera USA, joined the firm's leading designer, Manu~ Carrera, for the elegant party. Car- rera arrived at the affair from Japan, where he had been repre- senting the company in the Far East. In the crowd were Kirk and Ele- . na Dawson, Ann Stem, Hedda Morosi, Pat and Carl Nelsser, and and John Dravinsld. The Mission Preservation Foundation board is chaired by Anthony Moiso, with assistance from Irvine family heir Russell S. Penniman IV, JU. Bran- des, Wylie Altken and N. ChrlsUan Anderson m. Gerald MWer serves as executive director of the board. Strong support for the mission fund-raiser also came from other locals, including Electa Andenon. Christine Emmel, Beth Bohn and Julle Lafond. Bill Pereira and Vin· cent McGulnness were instrumen- tal in securing financial underwrit- ing support. Proceeds from the evening. which featured actress Sally Kellerman in the role of gala celebrity chair, will benefit the preservation of the great stone church monument. • • • Lido Isle's dynamic art dealer and community activist Judy Slutzky is working closely with the board of trustees of Girls Inc. of Orange County lo present keynote • / Marton Halfa<n, left. joins Manuel Carrera, Roberto Cristobal and his wUe, Lula Halfacre, at a Newport Beach ~ptton honoring Spanish jewelry company Carrera y Carrera. • speaker Kathleen Brown, former president of the private bank at Bank of America and California state treasurer, at a luncheon set for Oct. 30. Brown is the managing director for Goldman Sachs in Los Angeles. She is planning to address the audience assembled at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Irvine on "The Rights of Girls.• Ellen Gor;don serves as presi-. dent of Girls Inc. of Orange County, with additional support coming from Elaine Levin, Lynn Cornelius Mastch, Unda Bovee and Torrey Ollns. Other prominent supporters A unique ladles shoe store • ( grani( \ . . opentng! Come join us October .12th-14th as we celebrate our first store on the West Coast! Marmi features ladies ·fashionable, European influenced footwear in sizes 4 to 12 & .13 in a great selection of widths from super-slim to wide. Marmi offers the latest styles from Sesto Meucci, Van Eli and Rangoni of Florence in a boutique-like atmosphere, with personalized service. Select ,handbags, hats and accessories also available. Receive a FREE Marmi spa foot kit with any purchase. While supplies last. Friends of the Mission e~! ; co-Chairwoman Judy Harrln~:: and her husband, Jim, raise : : ; funds for the preservation of tbll : old stone church at Mission Sail: ~ Juan Capistrano. -: • ~ .. r " of Girls Inc. include Debra Richard· .. son, Nancy Shaffner and UC · ; Irvine's linda White-Peters. : To make a reservation, call : Cheryl Russell at (949) 646-7181. ; --------------~----------'· ,. • THE CJtOWD appears Thursdays Ind Sat! urdays. .. a I DA'fEBOCI( Tomlly too4 totally breakfast, Totally Coffee .,....,M•der l always a little behind the . I UU to think only about months to a yeu ahead. But particular case of Tot.4lly Cof- Cafe on Mesa Verde East Co.ta Mesa, I discovered that I •bout 10 yean behind the ~· l In my defellSe, I would never JiDow about anything that opens its dociin at 5:30 a.m.. if it wasn't for my Jtlllband Brian, the early golfer. My ~cognizant thought doesn't usu- ~ occur unW about 11 a.m., and 8'11811 then it is not fully formulated a.d ready for action unW about 4 ~ Maybe if I drank coffee. •wait a minute!• you say. •How dare you write about a coffee house if you don't drink coffee.• Well if I hAve said it once, I have Mid it a hundred times, lam all about the food, baby, the food. And once your have ordered your cof- fee, so ii Totally Coffee and Cafe. Totally Coffee is a very casual and sweet-natured place. rught on the menu it says, •we put our love for our coffee in everything we do, eftry soul served, is a soul saved.• New that's sweet. • Totally Coffee's decor is a cross Detween a country store, a Seattle coffee house and cyberspace. Each wall is a different color. Each piece of art is a little funkier than the Jut You can play pinball while yiaQ wait, or you can belly up to the Oal bar and read yet another q.'1)1 sign that says, ·u your coffee i:t1t0t becoming to you, you should DINING REVIEW be coming to us.• Outside is a completely charm- ing little patio that reflects none of the cyber funk of the inside, and all of the appeal of any charming out- door patio. Whether you eat inside or out would depend on your mood. Totally. I can't stress •casual and friend- ly• enough. When I called, the owner was •out fishin' • so I talked to Tony, the self-desaibed •just the coffee guy• whom I later found out was also the cook, the •next best thing to a manager,• and friend to all who enter. For you coffee lovers, they have it all: mochas, lattes, cappuccinos, espressos and chai teas. All hot or ice-blended, or half cat-decaf with a lemon twist. Whatever you want. They also make a mean hot choco- late. But what they are really dialed into, and this is where I kick in, is their breakfasts. This is the real µllng. The big stuff. The kind of breakfast we used to eat when we worked the farm or rode the ranch all day. Whatever you are thinking, yes, they make that. Even if it is not on the menu, which things are often not. They will make anything you ask, but they also offer a menu that reminds you that the "great service combo" and the "great attitude mix• are free of charge. Hey, they called me a beautiful lady. I'll take it. f YI • WllAT: Toc.ly ~ ri c.fe ...... 1525 Mlle *de on:. yt Ellt, eo.t. Meli • WIB: S:JO a.m. to mldnilllt9' Mondays through_ frtdiiA ' ...... to •tat.• ~and~ •NOW MUCll7: T~~ • PHONI: (714) 4JS.9J&7 Any omelets you desire, they will make. The •0e1uxe Krazy• omelet proves that they have everything on site, because they put it all in this one -four eggs, loaded with meats and cheeses and veggies, •masterfully cooked and created just for you· ($5.25). Dave's •Killer Mondo• egg scramble is •our way of saying you can do anything for breakfast,• for about $4.50. But let me get to the list: bagels, muffins and pastries, bagel sandwiches, egg croissants and English muffin "delights• are all front and center. Brian loves the breakfast burri- to ($3.75, $3.95 with meat), which he emphasizes is "big, really big.• But if it ls too big for you, get the breakfast taco ($3.50), a smaller, differently shaped ver- sion. Sure you can get French toast, but go for the Spanish omelet ($3.95) or my next order, huevos rancberos ($3.25), "just like in Cabo, served in a Spanish deep plate with all the fu.ins' and an accent.· -----------------------, Calendar Show Proudly Presents I 7"~~-I Tlu1doy, Odobef 11, 2001 MI DON UACH I DAILY PtlOT David Todd of Totally Coffee bas been brewing and baking fine cof- fee and pastries at his Costa Mesa location for 10 years. When in doubt, 1ust ask the waiter what she would order, they won't let you down How did we find this pldce? Let me put It into perspecllve for you, 1t is just down the street from Costa Mesa Country Club dnd nghl around the comer from Mesa Verde Country Club. Every golfer needs lo be well fed for a good game. right? • Totally Coffee also serves soups and sandwiches, both of wtuch are basic, hearty and good. But again, with me, It's all about the break- fasts. As the menu Sdys, "they may have a market on every comer, but they'll never comer ours.• Qwte right. Totally Coffee and Cale is totally cWferenl dnd totally cool • • • Just a quick reminder to every- one that tonight is Dine for Amenca, where a portion of all sales go to benefit the victims and families of the over 500 food service employees affected by the World Trade Center terrorist attacks. Hundreds of restau- rants throughout the country are partiapating with the goal of rd.lSing $5 million dollars. Call around and find out if youi favorite place JS par- ticipating and then get out there and do what I do best, eat! Check with htlp:llwww.91 1chelscare.com or http:!lwww.windowsolhope.org • KATltY MADER's dining reviews appear every other Thursday ~QUE.SHOWS """"'· •'-' • S.t. I Ouatity Deelera Combined with Over 40 Yearw of Excellence. Furniture, Glass, Silver I Art, Jewelry, Primitives, Americenti and much more •.. EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANY Ill I SPECIAL APPRAJSAL BOOTH on-1ite to help you identify your treuure1 et $5 per item. I I I Fane Home Furnishings Antiques tic C.Ollectibles Traditional to Cott.age Gifu tic Gardea Decor W&ab List & Deliwry <:and.lea to Chandeliers Used & Rare Books Custom Pictutt Framiu.g Furniture Restoration and much mott ! 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'ZooVi.nder' gets the gip,g°f# Learning the ropes on the streets of LA I =:e=.:t: that~ bu been cbwnlng out f« the lest few IYAN GILMORE monttw,tben rush dowri to tbe JOcal c:iD& maandp.1t your lDOl_)8y on "1taining Dey,• "'Daining Day" is a film about a young police officer, pJayed by Ellian Hawke, on his first day with an undercover narcotics unit of the Los Angeles Polioo Depart- ment Hawke's character, Jake Hoyt. spends his training day with veteran cop Alom.o Har- ris, portrayed by Demel Wash- ington, and is quickly sub- mersed m a world where it is impossible to distinguish the good guys from the bad guys. As the day proceeds, the stakes become higher and higher as Hoyt struggles to prove that he is willing to do whatever Harris asks so that he may be a part of the unit. But as Harris' demands esca- late, Hoyt questions bis own principles and is forced to decide whether the end justi- fies the means in the battle to fight crime. IRLCllllCS 'As always, Wasbtngtoo dellv .. an •rMzl:r'or· mance. But in this , be clearly lbowl that be II a versatile actor and not mere- ly the pereDnia1 hero. Wuh- ington's big gtjn, wb.k:b in other movies is endearing, seems Wte the smirk of the Devil in "'Ihli.ning Day,• u be tempts bis young~ to abandon his prindples and walk on the dark side. Hawke also delivers a wondeJful performance in tbi.5 film. I could feel bis anguish as he struggled with the situations that bis increasingly perilous day forced upon him. It is also a credit to•bis acting skills that he is not completely over- shadowed by Washington's larger-than-life character but rather stands as an equal. Unlike the mindless fare that Hollywood has subjected us to lately, •naining Day• is· driven by character develop- ment anct a compelling plot. It was a treat to watch a film thatisnotpainfullypre- dict.able and cliched. In fact, I was gripping the armrests of my seat for most of the film because the tension never lets up until the credits roll. Unfortunately, all of the plot twists and complex schemes that make this film so compelling also cause the Low~ ,...... tomonow -Oct.Ober .. October 19 -November 18 '~fully shaped_ masterwork. ,, -'Ille New 'fl)ftl 1111111 A prdeuor, who ft9w the coop r--a ..,_ .......... wlf9 home to London, wher"e lht adlpta eoo _. lntO the flmilY luMCy. colnedic accident; Zoomn;.:. der retwm to h1I coal-inimil ing family, determined t6 prove that there'• more to We than modeling. But they too tum him away, disgraced by his ·namby-pamby antics in ttie mine and his career choice -l almost sprayed popcorn into someone's hair when Zoolander, costumed as a merman, hawks designer cologne. From left, Leelee Sobieski, Steve Zahn and Poul Walker are tracked by a trucker out tor revenge after being vlctlmlzed by a practical joke In .. Joy Ride, .. rated R tor violence and language. The film ls No. 5 at the box office. B~ck in Manhattan, the only penon who will touch Zoolander ls the poodle- permed designer Mugatl&.(a scene-stealing WW Farrell). He wants him for hls new urban line called ·oere- llcte" and to brainwash our gullible guy into becomi1'Q an assassin. The target: - newly elected prime ~ ter of Malays~ and esteemed guest of the Derelicte runway show wbo has promised to banish • child labor -a serious threat to the entire fashiog industry. • ZOolander, with the heft> of Matilda and Hansel, := attempts to thwart MugatJJ's plan and realize his true .: dream. • story to be a little less than realistic. But this fault is eas- ily overlooked because it is the first mainstream movie to come along in quite a while that stimulates the audience with more than just special effects and merchandising. •ThJJning Day" i.s rated R for brutal violence, language, drug content and brief nudity. • RYAN GllMORE, 27, is a Costa Mesa resident. Stiller pokes fun at the fashion world •It's hard to be profes- sionally good looking,~ laments Derek Zooll!nder when he's interviewed for his video introduction at the VHl Fashion Awards. But it Isn't hard for us regular folks to laugh at this hyper-pouting dummy. Dere k Zoolander (Ben 1he lmgest & Filest Beauty Supply & w Service Salon ii OrCllge eo.ty . Best Prices - Best Service - Best Selection E17'1SI. MOYA. CASTILLO Stiller) is best known for three devastating "looks" he calls "B)ue Steel,· "Le Tigre• and •Ferran• - the joke is that they're all pretty much, the same. Then the unthinkable happens; Derek loses the title of male model of the year to Hansel (Owen Wil- son). a California Zen cow- boy who is quickly taking the male modeling industry by storm. Our poor hero is fwtber sullied by a slanderous cov- er story by a Time reporter named Matilda (Christine Taylor). After he loses his three male-model room- mates in a tragically Based on a skit Ben ·': Stiller created for the 1991 VH1/Vogue Fashion • Awards, Zoolander folloWJ in the tradition of absurd .. comedy. It isn't a nonstop: laugh fest like ·There's • Something About Mary,· but you'll gasj) with laug}l- ter during the runoff scehe between Hansel and Zoo lander. The bottotn line is if you hate absurd humor, pass on this one. But if you're like_ me and can take a good potty joke for what it's worth, then this is a movie you'll want to consider if you need a little absurdity in your We. •zoolonder• Ia roted J?G. 13 on appeal for aexuaJ COl\- tent and drug references. • MARY A. CASTLLO, 27, is a Cot- ta Mesa~ - Now Specializing in Patio Restoration : Have Your Tree bot• Ralid,' ~ Area• in Your Patio or latryl Do You Have Poor Draiaqe?: Let Our lzperleace rm The1e PrOble••· Don't Wait Before It'• Too Late. t . + Brklt 0-StotU &p.ir + Gro111 /lepllir / + MllMl1l1'J Sllr{Mt Suliaf + Su.. °""""" Let Jim Jennings restore, clean & seal~ mmog ~ Ji • v • Adverti•e during the ,,holiday 1ea1on with four •pecial Daily .,,J>'Jot • re1tauranl and entertainment ~· . u1ue1. Your ad will reach creaden in Newport Beach , •Newport Coast, •Corona del Mar ancl 'Cotta Me.a. Puhluh Date.: ; Nooamlxrr 9, Det»mbor 7 f-' D«Qmbor 2 1 IM~lv?Pil . !L~t: ..... ot ~~·9fMl..J9a;cfow. ill oa1&i1...,.~fllix. F.JI Bu • Scaitic r.. JOO C.... Un::n M-F, 11 .30 • 2p.m. • Oinlw ~ 5 -10p.m. 2675 lrYlne Ave. • eo.t. Mesa Athena's Restaurant Hosts Benefit Cclcbratin9 Cuhural Unity October 14, 1001 3 nckets arc $40.00 ~ 100% of Profits benefit American Red Cross Fund Pleas~ join us for a traditJonal Greek three course d inner LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FEATURINC BELLY DANCERS The Charming, European atmo5phere of thi5 elegant, oceanfront re5taurant compliments its exceptional gold medal award-winning Italian cul5ine and old-world ho5pitality. Aek at7out our Daily Menu Special • Hor5 d'oeuvre5, Cocktail & Holiday Part1e5 • Privau: Breakfa5t, Luncheon or Dinner Function5 • Rehear5al, Reception, Anniver5ary Parties Included i& an ae50rtment of Homemade t7reade and a gla&e of Chianti, tea or coffee. RE'•NATO 2304 Weet Oceanfront, Newport 6each li!eeervatlone li!ecommenaea (949) 673-8058 or www.Renatorietorante.com f' Shooby D~obf Down To.:. J (ITTJ~~~J {' ~0DllJC3ai~ = = for our Fall Weekday Breakfast Special! Ri.lbfs S.lboa (949) 875-AUBY (7829) ~...-" .---~ CJ) ro-~ . ==-- Ruby's Corona del Mar (949) 673-RUBY(7829) RUl;)y's Costa Mesa-17th Street (949) 646-AUBYC7829) Daily Pilf!. ~ Trilogy ~estles · with monstrous script in 'Frankenstein'~ 8j'JlllnTIU P ercy B~ Shelley has gone down in his· tory as one of Eng· l.Ond's greatest poets, but it was his wife, Mary, who made the most indelible impression on popular cul· ture. She wrote the novel "Frankenstein.• When Hollywood first put the monater on tbe screen in 1933, it was -along with the 1931 venion of Bram Stoker's •Dracula• -the beginning of a Jong and lucrative series of horror movies for Universal Pie· tures. Its most famous expo. nents have been Boris Karloff, Christopher Lee and Peter Boyle (in Mel Brooks' classic spoof •Young Frankenstein•). Costa Mesa's ltilogy Play- house has gotten into the monster-making business with its production of "Frankenstein 1930: but the theater has chosen a pedes- trian script by playwright Fred Carmichael with which THlllll llYllW to work. The n.wt IS a<lrDirable strength in the core of the production, but a show that ls quite ragged around the edges. Director Alida Butler plays the horror story straight. avoiding any Brooksilm gbn· micks, which might have soft. eoed the me&odraJJ)a, although it'• rumored that these may be llllerted for: the final perf ormanc:::e. At the moment. the show ls as deadly serious as the~ mavie, · and consequently IUffers from the same problml of depth. James Mulligan, clearly the MVP of the nilogy over· its first two years, not only portrays the slightly dement· ed scientist of the title but also has designed the fore- boding set ol stone grays and darkened passages. Mulligan thrusts himself skillfully into the character, revealing hls rationality as well as his pas· sion to create a new life form. As his perplexed fiancee, Wendi Glodery wrestles with her melodramatic character, striving to reDect concern and support from a script that gives her little of either. James Miller, as the staunch friend of both, delivers a Oat, bloodless petformance marked by a constant monot- one. (It's curious that in the Carmichael version , Miller's character 1s known as Henry, while Dr. Frankenstein bears the name Victor. In the origi· nal movie, these character names were reversed.) The creature itself is a fearsome mutant powerfully portrayed by Karl Saxton who must comthunicate sole- ly with grunts and groans. His facial makeup is truly • ...-: •firienstein !1:'.. Tr11ogy f'tay· hoult. 29JO Bristol St:, ColtaMela . --= Fri~ •nd Sat-urdays .i 7:30 p.m., Sun· dllys .t 5 p.m through Ort: 28 • CXllT: $13 and $15 ........ : (714) 957,· 3347, Ext. 1 frightening, as is his mon- strous bearing. Playwright carmichael unfortunately felt the need for periodic exposition, and he has assigned this task to a pair of gravediggers (George Pelham and niOmas Moss) and some citizens (Eileen Conan and Jenny Stumpf). These segments are the play's weakest and most likely could have been bimmed or excised. Sharon Simonian is fine as the doctor's concerned aunt, 7 looked out the window and there it was' By Tom Titus 0 ne month ago today, Costa Mesa's Amy Decker was on a plane at Newark Airport, waiting to take off on a flight to Orange County. Decker created a lot of drama for. audiences when she starred in Uuee musicals between 1995 and 1997 at Estancia High School. but it was noth- ing compared with the dra- ma of Sept. 11. That fateful day, when an attack destroyed New York's World Trade Center Twin Towers, Decker -now liv- ing in New York and pursu- ing a professional career in theater -had her laptop computer with her. She set down her thoughts minute by minute as the drama unfolded around her. "While we were sitting there waiting for the plan~ to take off, the pilot said that if we looked out the left side of the plane we could see a fire in one of the World Trade Towers, and sure enough, l THEATER looked out the window and there it was. •Nobody really thought anything about it. I mean. yes, it was awful, but we had no idea what actually hap- pened. We were sitting on the runway and then all of a sud- den the pilot said that the air- port was closed and that we were returning to the gate.• By the time Decker exited the plane, the second plane had hit the other tower and •everyone was crowding around the TV in the local snack bars. I rushed to a phone to call my mom to tell her that I was delayed and that I didn't know wh~n I would get on a plane again. When I hung up, the pay phones were .dead.• A few minutes later, she wrote, *They just evacuated the entire airport and I am sitting outside on the grass waiting for I don't know what One of the towers col·· lapsed a little while ago. I I I I I I I ENTIRE PURCHASE I J69 E. 17th St. ·I I Cotu MHA Acaots faoM RAlplts I I (949) 642,8910 ~I I Moli·hi 9.7 . S..T '". Sw ll-4 I Thia not be cmibMd di ahr ._,.or . L Oieoourlll do""' ::t:t:: cob~ ~ --7. ~ orilcba.: E:iiiiio. 10/31 /2001.1 · ---r-----~----------- just can't believe this whole situation. I have never been so terrified and lost in my llfe. Hundreds of us are sit- ting here and no one knows what is going on. •1 am never going to be able to leave this place, and of course I can't go home because all of the tunnels and bridges into the dty are closed. This whole situation is so unreal. I just bate going through all of this alone. ·1 just don't know what to believe anymore. I feel like the world is coming to an end or something. I just want to get the hell out of New York and 1 have never felt that way before." Decker couldn't get to a phone to call friends in the city, but she met a New Jer. sey woman in the terminal .who was on her flight to Cal- ifornia, and offered to put her up at her own home. "This is just so scary,· she wrote. "Some people are say- ing that flights won't be leav- ing Newark for the rest of the week. I personally think they . , , . ' I I ' '\I 1 111 I I • •• I I . NATO ha tupplled for Immediate ule.......,. llllie .......... tor Ill frlendS In the United Statee. These are bnlnd new llrHl1 .. masks with a •parate ter9w~on NATO filter. They are 1ntal'-ible In boll adUlt •nd children 11 ilzes. Allembly and deployment on yo,ur hNd II acc:ompllllMKt bf -.y NATO~ In 30 aeoondl. IA .. ._.._, are overreacting, but I cer· tainly don't want to get on a plane any time soon. Mlbis feels like a bad dream. I am just speechless. I am trying to be calm, but I just don't know what to do anymore. I can't e ven believe that I am never going to see the towers again. The New York City skyline will never be the~. "I can't stop thinking about all ef those people. I am just devastated. I am so happy that I was still on the ground when those planes crashed, but I can't help but think that I am trying to fly to California. •Hey, the people that work here just brought us pizza! At least rm stranded with canng people. I am very fortunate. Not only am I still alive,~ not oom- pletely alone. I just don't know what is going to hap- pen next." Eventually, Decker got a ride to her new friend's house in New Jersey. All the main roads were closed for emergency vehicles, she not- ed. •Many times we got lost and every time we asked a cop for directions, they basi- cally told us that we couldn't get home tonight." Finally, they reached her friend's home using a back road. 1bis was Decker's home away from home for the next two days, and she was beginning to feel the strain. "I really want to go home.· she wrote. "I have been wearing the same dothes for three days now, and for the past two nights l have slept on a couch, and l am in an unfamiliar place surrounded by people that I don't know.• Finally, on Sept. 13, she was able to return to her New York City apartment. Her thoughts as she expressed them at the time: ·1 can't even begin to tell you how great it is to be back.. It is a little scary know- ing that I am currently living in, and am in for'lhal matter, the city where all of this hor· ror and destruction occurred, but this is my home, and boy have I missed it. ·1 have been on the phone all day calling friends and family and letting them know that I'm OK. And you know, many people have while Charity Smith ii a ~ veJously chirpy y<>UDg ~ Bruno StOeddein draws ~ •tgor ~t. • the \ J flunky known in this cue u Gorgo, who helps the doctor t create what he hopes wUl be' •a friend" tor this misshapen I outcast. • •; The doctor's mentor ls ' ~ played without much varla-. • lion by Jim Thoms, and the : little girl who foolishly offers , to play a game of jacks with the creature ls nicely done - by young Alanna Hanly. • Cindy Simonian's original : music sets the stage beauti- fully for the eerie events, and; the storm effects (uncredited) are quite authentic. "Frankenstein 1930. ls a difficult project, created froftl an even more difficult script, which nevertheless manages to shock and entertain where necessary at the ltilogy Play· house. • TOM mus reviews and write5 about local theater for the Dail)' Pilot His stories appear Thursdays and Saturdays. asked me if I really want to get on a plane. ·This is how I see it. Dur- ing these next days and weeks, these are going to be the safest flights in United States history. What better time to fly? And secondly, I am not going to allow m yself to be another victim of these terrorists. I refuse to sit at home in fear and cancel my plans, because that is one more small battle that they will have won. "This is exactly what they want. They want to take away our freedom and keep us living in fear. We are nev- er really safe on this planet; too many things could always go wrong. But it is only when we refuse to allow our fears to take over and consume our lives that we become truly free. •Now, I am by no means saying that we should all party and forget this hap· pened. Oh, DO. I am truly sorry for everyone that lost someone that they knew or loved in this tragedy. J just refuse to sit back and let (them) win.• • TOM mus writes about and revlews local theater fot the Dally Pilot. His stories appear Thundays and Saturdays. , \Jll\'li~.I !'1 •, lk.1u1it11I Rabbitt Insurance Agency AUJ'O• H~ • HWl1I ~lil]SltJa 1957 ta~~;: ---.. -./ £ .. ~. 949-631-7740 : '41 ow MlwpoltlM. ,.,... .... <N.."-IHeiplell) GucniOfHIAY 1' "(Estancla la) going to put It together one of these weeka, I /wtt don't want It to be aga1nat us ... " Dick free.,..,., CdM football coach Daily Pilot Saltus adds . ' • • • mOI' .. OctoW 15 honoree DICK FERRYMAN Sports lcllw Roger Camon • 949~74-4223 • Sports Fma 949-650-0170 Thtndoy, Ociober 11 , 2001 B 1 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL some pepper to Canadian Tour's menu First i1npression Laid back Deadhead a breath of fresh air his rookie year north of the border. A.Eng with some blowup unds, Bryan Saltus of Costa esa bad occasional brushes with greatness on goll courses last summer on the Canadian Tour. But the JO.year-old surfer from Newport Harbor High, who enjoyed a big spring 2001 playing mini-tour events in California before beading north, also became a fan favorite and media darling -as sort of this hip, anti-establishment golfer with a Richard Dunn GOU friendly smile. Canadians fell in love with his unusual character and personality on the golf course, as the Canadian Tour rookie chatted with greenside fans and provided good copy for golf-starving sports columnists from Vancouver to Ottawa. •People Wee the way I act out there, but it's normal for me,· Saltus told the Canadian press. ·rm the only guy out here who's legally insane.· Saltus' la.ld back attitude was apparently a ~ of fresh air for the tour. Prior to leaving for Canada in June, Saltus decided to underwnte and sponsor his own show as an independent. unlike many professional golfers who wear store emblems and company logos. Saltus, the perfect guy for those offbeat golf magazines popping up, spiced up the $150,000 Telus Vancouver Open at lush Point Grey Golf and Country aub"wbere be entered the final round tied for second at 10-under-par. "Saltus will be the story today,• Kent Gilchrist wrote in the (Vancouver) Provtnoe. •A small clutch of fans already has gravitated to blln because be smiles, talks and mingles with the crowd better than anyone else.· Saltus, a former Big Canyon Country Cub caddie, whose home course is Costa Mesa Golf & Country Cub, told me before be left for Canada that •some big things are going to happen up there.· And be wasrlgbt. Saltus, with bis •seU-taught caddie'• swing," wore pwple- flowered ab1rta and baggy pants, with bis shaggy halt (over bis eon) often jammed up under a Lakers cap. Unlike most players at the toumapients who stay at a hotel or with a billet. Saltus would camp dote to the counes with bis girlfriend and caddie, Amy Connor. "And at nlgbt, he doesn't go into town to check out the night Ufe, but rather he returns to Eagle Creek to bang with the wildlife. He aays the fiabing in the ponds and lakes on the coune is terrlflc, • wrote Don Bmman • 1n the Ottawa Sun during the Eagle Creek Clauic. where Saltus wu in SEE GOLF MGE 12 STM McCl(ANK I OAl.Y Pl.OT Morgan Craig operates the controls for Newport Harbor's offensive thrust as league starts Friday. A MATTER OF CdM, Estancia are both looking to open the PCL campaign on a high note. 8-ry Fauber 0MYPlar NEWPORT BEACH -Recent history will be on the minds of both teams Friday, when Bstanda High hosts Corona del Mar for a 7 p.m. Pacific Coast League-opening football game at Newport Harbor High. The Eaglel (0-4) are hoping to .-ue the recent history of a wlDlesa preleague campaign, I& while the Sea Kings (3·1·1), are anxious to avenge a 27-24 defeat at the hands of Estancia last fall. CdM Coach Dick Freeman believes the memory of last year's loss will be sufficient to motivate his team not to take Estancia lighUy this time around. Freeman also believes there are other reasons not to look past the Eagles. "Everybody says 'Poor little Estancia.' • Freeman said. "But if (the Eagles) ever quit making the mistakes they've made offensively Uus year (17 fum- bles, losing six), they are going to move the football all over the place. "They run an option, so you can't gang up on anybody. They're going to put it together one of these weeks, I just don't want it to be agalost us.• Estancia Coach Jay Noonan SEE PCL PAGE 83 DAILY PILOT HIGH SOIOOl FOOTIALL PLAYER Of THE WEEI . . League-opening victories have been ultimate omen for Newport Harbor, which hopes to collect another one Friday night at Aliso Niguel. Barry Faulkner D AILY PILOT ALISO VIEJO - When 11 comes to Sea View League openers, the Newport Harbor High football team has been first impression- able Entcnng Friday's 7 pm league lockoff al A.ltso Niguel Hlgh, the Sailors have won JUSt two of thetr last seven irutidl ledgue contests. Both blnes (1994 and '99), they went on to claim the league bUe, as well as the ClF Southern Section d1~1onal crown. So. with the 3-1 Wolvennes lying m wall, COclch Jeff Bnnkley belleves bis Sailors (4-0-1 ), ranked No. 5 m Orange County and No. 2 m CIF D1vtS1on VJ, must prepare to make a strong operung statement ·w e want to keep our momentum rolling and get another WUl under our belt as we dnve toward makmg the playoffs.• Bnnkley satd •And with a small (five-team) league like otm, every game 1s cntJcal. • There has been llttle to be mucal about for Bnnkle y and hlb staff, whose squad hac; shown extreme offensive effioen<)' and dominated on defense, as well The Sdtlors hrst-stnng offense bas scored on its last eight possessions and 15 of 11s last 18, including 13 touchdowns Ave raging nearly 33 points per game, the ScuJors have also shown the ability to i.ucceed on the ground and m the air. Seruor quarterback Morgan Crcug completed 12 of 13 for a career-high 226 yards and three touchdowns in last week's 41 -0 thumping of Millikan. He is now 46 of 69 (71 % ) for 581 yards and 10 ms. with no interceptions. Cratg's favorite targets have been seruor Adam Kerns (12 catches for 275 yards and six TDs) and 1uruor Mike McDonald (10 for 122 yards and one ID). When Craig bands off, 1uoior tailback Dartangan Johnson has done most of the damage. behind an impressive offensive line. Johnson bas 823 yards and seven TDs on 111 carries. The front wall will be altered slightly. SEE TARS PAGE 83 ........ Mlsa vs.. Nortt--.,od. • arw.. 7 _ ..... $1 ..... , ,..., Nw;poit Hlrtiof • Alilo Hlgull. 1 p.M. _,. ,, .. ..,. Cofone .. Mlf YS.. ~ lit ~ ...... 7 p.lft. _Q81..,. ..__.....,.,.... .. '-'=~ ........ Versatile standout's physical presence ha rounded out an alieady ample Collection of lkilll be briligs to the s.uon . ..,, ......... o.MyNot .. 'Midnllllt Magic' features UCI basketball teams Friday Di~~ at Bren Events Center Anteaten J;>egiD their cam~ to ~last year was no 'Cinderella' season, but a prelude to this year. chuik com~n and a~ <lOOtell. The men'• squad is coming off a record·~ teMOn. Jn wbJdl the teun woo the 8Jg W• Conference tide f« tbe ftrlt time in school bJstory. The Anteaters tln1sbed 25-5 to set a school record for to 1\dta, 1.S..11. Senior QuariS Jerry Gteen la one di tbe Anteaters' mott notable returning pl.ayen. He averaged 19 points per game and was n.med Big West Player of the )'ear last Ondy~ a lnl-tmm Al-Big We.t eel8cUon 1 .. t season. who led the conference in rebou.nding with 8., ~r game. Oparab also averaged t0.5 points per game 1ut MUOD. The Anteaterl ftDJlbed 16-13 LUt year. Mark Adams w111 begin bll fifth IMICO al ooacb for the UCl women's team. season. BREN EVENTS CENTER -At the stroke of ~on Prlday, UC Irvine's basketball teams will be on ~Y 1n •Midnight Magic.• most wins in a seuoo. UCl also advanced to the National Invitation Tournament for the third time in history, but lost Pat Oouglus wW begin his fifth season u coach of the Anteaten. Doors for "MJdnlgbt Magtt" will open at The free event will feature c:1rllls, a alam-' . The women's team ls led by senior f~ard 11:15 p.m. at the Bren Events Center. lllEFS . Ari.teaters' basefWI reCruiting c~ ranks No.-8 The UC Irvine I 8 I baseball team, ln its first season , stnce 1992, ranks No. 8 among the nation's best n!C!Uiting classes, according to Baseball America. The Anteaters, who open their season at home, Jan. 25, against the University of San Diego, feature pitcher/first baseman Brett Smith of Sonora High and Chatsworth High's second baseman Gregg Wallis, UCI's first player to commit, as well as a load of junior college stars. Pitchers Paul French (Sacramento City) and Sean Thtcey (Otrus College) headline a cast of recruits put togeµter by Coach John Savage. the fonner USC pitching coach, and his staff. Baseball America magazine recognized Notre Dame as the nation's top incoming recruiting class for the 2002 season. The Pighttng Irish edged Paclfic-10 Conference powers Stanford and USC for the top spot. Tars take 15-8 win The Newport ~ Harbor High boys water polo team earned its second straight Sea View League victOJ)' with a 15-8 win over visiting Irvine Wednesday, Sailors sophomore Michael Bury notched a game-high eight goals, as he scored three in the third period, when Newport GOLF CONTINUED FROM B 1 contention at 8-under through two rounds. Sea Kings romp The Corona del ~ Mar High boys water polo team steered back on the winning track with a resounding 23-3 Pad.fie Coast League victory at University Wednesday. The Sea Kings (13-1, 2-0 in the PCL), top.ranked ID Orange County and CIP Southern Section Division n. rebounded from its loss to Coronado in the Southern cautomia Invitational Saturday, oullcaiDg the nojam, 14-2 in the second haJf, wbile, posting shutouts in the first and third periods. CdM junior Artie Dorr led the way as be scored two of his game-high five goals ln the first period. Sea Kings Marcello Pantuliano and Ryan Moore added three goals each, while Bobby Messenger, Michael March and Jason DiRocco contributed two apiece. SEAN HILU I DMY Pl OT Estanda's Paul Collier (left) batll• lor control of tM NII. Northwood was an 18-9 winner tn PCl polo Wedll11day. PMIK COAST llAGUI saves against the Artists. ranked Qw oa MM ll. U...BtSttt J No. 6 in CIP DMsion U. c.oron. del Mar 4 5 6 8 • 23 Unlwnlty 0 1 2 0 • 3 a..· Ootr 5, Pant\lhClllO 3, Moen l. Mm 1 ogtt :z. Mlrcto 2, J. Oiltoc.co 2.. Mlnn1,Hingef1,Meyef1,D.Diflo«o 1, Monly 1, Stodlstill 1. Saws · Kim tO. Stocblilf 3. .., _ fY't 2.. Song 1. """<MST mz a..-...1Mat 12, C'.-llllM s ~Miu , 0 1 l -' ~ leecti • 1 l 0 -12 c.-..... Colett l, Douglm 1, ~ t. s.. · llptDn 12. Costa Mesa denied Newport stymied Outscored 8-1 ~ in the first period, the Costa Mesa High boys water polo team could not rally and lost, 12-5, to Pacific Coast League foe Laguna Beach. Senior Jeff Collett led the visiting Mustangs (5·11, 0-2 in the PCL) with three goals, while senior C hasen Marshall and freshman Adam Douglas added one each. Mesa sophomore goalie Brian Tipton recorded 12 The Newport [QJ Harbor High girls golf team suffered 0 a Sea View Lea- gue setback, as AU.so Niguel walked away with a 256-284 victory at Santa Ana Country Club's par-36 cowwe Wednes- day, dropping Newport to 2·3 in league. Amanda Campbell led the Sailors with a ,8, Margaret Anderson shot 51 and Kayleigh Hom also battled with her 57. CdM rfps Dolphins The Corona del [I[] Mar High girls ten nit team responded from last weekend's upset loss to PeniDlula wttb a 16-2 riooJeague rout at highly regarded Dana Hills Wedne,sday. CdM junior Anne Yelsey scored a 7-5 vtctory over Katie Pooler and went on to post shutout victories In her next two matches. Sophomore Brittany Holland also swept her singles mat.cbes for the Sea KJngs ( 10-0), whUe the doubles teams of Leslle Damion-'Iaylynn Snyder and Katie TenereW-Juliette Mutzk.e swept as well Bucs outlast RCC Presb off its ~ Ve ntu ra Tou r n amen t ~.the u ndefeated Orange Coast College women's water polo team held off Orange Empire Conference nemesis Riverside, 6-4, ln a battle of the top two teams in the state, Wednesday. some looks from his peers, u,cludlng Roger Tambelllni, one of the few Ca.nadian Tour players who know him. champion at Costa Mesa, and Andy Homer in the tournament played at the Los Lagos and Mesa Unda courses. "He's different," Tambelllnl said. •But he's different in a good way. And he can play.• •1caught20 bass,• Saltus said. "My friend caught a four-pound pike. I'm from California, I'd never seen a pike. I jumped in the water and grabbed it.• Before the Canadian Tour stop and Saltus' newfound fame, the Deadhead sizzled in California, winning the San Francisco Open and a $20,000 first-place check in early May, after taking third at the Tom.my Bahama Newport Beach Open in April at Newport Beach Country aub. In the three-round San Francisco Open at Palo Alto Municipal Goll Club, Saltus shot a blazing 67-68-65--200, tying a course record on the final day and winning by four shots. In his first year on the Canadian Tour, Saltus finished 17th on the money list ($8,362), but created quite a stir in the galleries and newspapers. Saltus, who unfortunately won't be eligible for the Toshiba Senior Classic until 2021, qua!1fied for the C4nadian Tour with a 7 -under total in five rounds, finishing tied for fifth out of 140 players at Kamloops, Brtttsh Columbia. • Mark Les and Mutt Harding shot 13-under to win the Flight A gross title in the Costa Mesa Member/Member Championship at Cost.a Mesa Goll & .Country Club. The format was a partner scramble over the first nine holes, and a better-ball the next nine at Mesa Unda, then a better-ball of partners over the next nine holes on the second day, followed by an aggregate format over the last nine. Other champions included Vito Vento and Jay Berndt (Flight A net), M1Jce Zangger and Jack Saenz (Plight B gross). Roberto Jara and Wilis Navarro (Flight 8 net), Nacho Espinoza and Tom Ringman (Flight C gross), and Jim Hennekam and Leigh Hughes (Plight C net). And then there's his choice of music. During interviews, Saltus said be attended 153 Grateful Dead concerts with a bunch of Doobie Brothers, and kept a diary on each show. •1 followed them all over the south,• Saltus said. "I saw them in Vegas 13 ttmes, at Madison Square Garden ... it's the biggest thing that's ever happened to me, sharing that experience with an thole b.lppies. I only wish 1 was older, so I oould have enjoyed it longer." When he entered the Clnal round at Vancouver one stroke off the lead, Saltus was asked how he'd play being in the final group on Sunday. He said: ~The last big tournament I won was the San Frandsco Open and I set the course record on Sunday ... better watch out guys.• Saltus. who did not set the course record and win that day, has drawn Tustin Ranch. Golf Club announces: ~•w:ror•arnata GnJup "', ... PadG1ge: YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES: • A &ce round of golf": 185 vahg • A free ~ card: l2S """ Les and Harding dethroned Scott Kuhns, the five-time men's club KERNS Les also won longest drive (310 yards) on the 16th bole at Los Lagos. "It was espedally gratitylng for my partner and I to have come out on top th1s time,• Les said of the title. CONTINUED FROM B 1 to me afterward and said they didn't know I had that ln me.• Kerns' versatile and myriad talents have been revealed with repetition this year. In the Sallon' 41-0 nonleague win over Millikan last week, he caught five passes for t.47 yard.I, todudiog touchdowns cl 36 aft.d 80 yards. He also returned an interception 82 yard.I to Ht up a touchdown, returned a punt 12yardl,lddtedftveexm. points and kicked off. Por his efforts, he II Ute Daily Pilot Player of tbe Week. •He II Cii1ainly a good athlete," Newport Coeth Jill BrtakleY Mid Ol his 5-foot-l t. S60opowlil IW1lng comerblck and receiver, wbo allO jJlece IDc:b, punts and returns ~ts and kkkonl. •tte bed played well I U a younger guy end be WU the MVP 00 the freshnuul team, IO I w• ftlY ~to Dot hmt him .... yelll .• Thii year, Kerns ii mMtnj up I« lolt time. with 1 new •PIQdatm tor bllni.aa tbe &Id. "The doctOr Mid ....... plly ... ,..,. but 1 worhd hard eo ·~., Mdt .-tt hUn't bOChered me .. en. S..Mld. •a.._ my MNor ~. IO I Md IO,-;. I '°'9 IOG&W, IO I COUidn't stay any. I--ID 0-lillt y-.r anCt ab I t'Oldd lblM ,,_ •1 Mid to be GUI there.'. ~MldKeml'ps '•lor .. ~tl olMoul . • WI* • ......, ............ ....... be The Pirates, ranked No. 1 in the state by the California Community College Water Polo poll, improved their winning streak to 17 and are 4-0 in the OEC. Devon Wright led OCC with two goals and posted five steals, whlle ChriJtine McDon- ald added three steals and two assists to help deal Riverside (20- 1, 3-1) its first loss of the season. Pirates Nelsba Hoagland, Erica Nicholson, Nichole Son- nenfteld and Ellen Dolan scored one goal each and goalie Heather Deyden, a Newport Harbor High product, anchored the defense, recording six saves. ---cp--0.W.CoMTf.• •4 Orlnge c.o.t 2 t 2 1 . 6 Mlenidt 0112 ·4 ocx. 'Might 2.. ~ t, Nichol9on 1, Sol a~ 1, Dolan 1 s...s -~6. Eagles tumble The Estancia ~ High boys water polo team could not recover from a 15-3 halftime deficit and lost, 18-9, to visiting Northwood, in Pacific Coast. League action Wednesday. Jess Hellmich scored five goals to lead Estancia ( t .5 overall, 0-2 in the PCL), while Cliff Glacy added four. llCllC COAST UR ......,_.., 11. lmM:IA , Northwood • 7 1 2 . 18 &t.lnd9 1233 ·9 ....... · Hehlch 5, Glky 4. s--~9. HAPPY llRTHDAY ii 1 j I I -TOMT JoN9eA Fmaa ~ Newport Hatbor V YOla.yball ~Loo H«bor • tndt ~ fietd 8MDY 9IAUOtM1P • CoroN del Mar YOl~ll - ·' Doily Pilot Mesa the undertlog Northwood favored to knock off Mustangs, wlio enter with Orange County's highest-scoring offense. and bas also averaged nearly 25 yards on his three receptions. He bu scored four TDs. Barry F•ulkner DAILY PILOT IRVINE - Last year, everythi ng was a first for the North· wood High football team. ThJs fall, in only their second varsity season and loaded with talented seniors, the Timberwolves have their eyes on finishing hrst ln the Padtic Coast League. Costa Mesa High will try to alter those aspirations tonight, when the Mustangs visit Irvine High for a 7 o'clock PCL opener. Despite a 4· 1 record and Orange County's highest- scoring offense, however, Mesa Coach Dave Perkins holds no illusions about waltzing through the T-wolves. "They're a lot better than us on both sides of the bah,· Perkins said of Coach Rick Cwtis' squad, which comes in 5- 0 and ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division IX. "Obviously, if you look at comparabve scores, we lost to Westminster, 22-16, and Northwood beat (the Lions), 35-0 .• TARS CONTINUED FROM B 1 since senior right tackle John Dobrott 1s expected to be sidelined with a strained knee. All-CIF senior returner Robert Chai anchors things at left tackle, withfwlior AJ. Slater moving in at left guard. Senior Jeff Marshall remains at center, with senior Bryan Breland shifting from left to right guard. Junior Chris Badorek moves from nght guard to right tack.le. Harbor's defense, however, has hardly been overshadowed by the offense. Despite the absence of a single returning starter. tJl~ 8P» gw<l~q by defensive coordinator Evan Chalmers leads the county in scoring defeme, yielding a paltry 5.6 points per contest. Newport has two shutouts and bas only had two TDs scored against its first-team defense. ·we know what we're up against,· said Aliso Niguel Coach Joe Wood, whose team Both offenses figure to keep the chain crew busy. Mesa Js averagtng 41.6 points and more than 408 yards per game, while Northwood bas posted just mo.re than 30 points and just fewer than •oo yards per outing. 1be difference, however, may be the Northwood defense. 1n· victories over Notre Dame of Riverside, Granite Hills, St. Mantca, Westminste' and Martin Luther King, the T-wolves have surrendered a combined 54 points. That average of 10.8 per game ls fourth-best among county defenses. Costa Mesa, which bas lost its last two PCL debuts, will try to outscore Northwood with an offense that features myriad weapons. Junior fullback Keota Asuega has carried 69 times for 582 yards and nine TDs, and has also caught four passes for 57 yards. Senior tailback Nick Cabico has 371 rushing yards and four TDs on 42 carries, and has turned two of his four receptions intoTDs. Senior wingback Freddy Rodriguez bas added another 185 yards on 18 rushing attempts OF RANKINGS Cl SOUDDI Sl<DOll fOOIMU.POU DMllolt VI 1. Foothill 5-0 2. Ne 'llart...._. 4-6-1 3. \11111 P.tc 3-1 ~ TUstln 3-2 5. LI Mw.da l-1 6. El Modena 3-1 7. C»rritos 4-0 8. Woodbl ldge 4-1 9. Leguna Hilk 3-2 10. Aliso Niguel l-1 Others: Kennedy. 2-2; Cll1)'0n, l-1-1. has earned victories over Capistrano Valley, Thlbuco Hill.9 and Katella. The Wolverines, 1 • 3 in each of their first two years in the Sea View, suffered their only defeat this season to San Clemente, 28-21. Aliso, which started few seniors last year, counts on its ample e:rperience to make a run at a CIF playoff spot this fall. The Wolverines are led offensively by senior quarterback Bryce Latimer, a Senior quarterback A.J. Perkins is the trigger man. He baa completed 34 ot 77 for -'56 yards and seven TDs, with only one interception. Senior tight end John Gard.a Is the leading receiver wtth nine catches for 155 yards and two TI>s. Northwood, however, bas slmllar offensive weaponry, keyed by 6-foot-2, 195-pound senior returning first-team all· league quarterback Dan Tomcheck. Tomcheck bas completed 5" of fiJ1(nearly56%) for 762 yards and nine touchdowns. His three inter- ceptions all came against St. Monica and he has thrown at least one TD pass in eveiy game this season. Senior Andy Meyer has rushed for 793 yards and seven TDs on 74 carries, including scoring runs of 81, 7 5 and 25 (twice). Kyle Keating, another senior running back., has emerged the last two weeks to help bolster the running game. He has 202 yards on 21 carries since Sept. 28. Senior Dave Anderson leads a deep receiving corps with 23 three-year starter. He has completed 40 of 66 passes for 505 yards and three TDs. He has thrown two interceptions. "They spread you out quite a bit, run a lot of one-back stuff and throw 1t. but they're pretty balanced,• Brinkley said of the Wolverines. 1\'ent Carroll, a 5·foot-6, 160- pound junior, is the leading ground galner with 325 yards on 79 attempts. His seven TDs include one 29-yard scoring reception. Don Hawthorne is the leading receiving threat. He caught seven passes for 107 yards against Trabuco Hills, including a 64-yard scoring hookup with Latimer. The Wolverines also feature returning all-league .kicker and punter Stephan Bernek:ing. •(Berne king) ls the best we've seen and maybe the best we're going to see,• Brinkley said. Newport has won both meetings between the schools, lndttding a 42-7 triumph last season. LlllUPS 6-1 180 5r. QI 6-1 190 Jr. .. 6-1 l10 Jr ... S.10 150 St. WR $4 110 Sr. WR f.J 111 SO. TE 6-J 2115 Sr. LT S-t 195 Sr. LG S.10 215 Sr. c 5-10 17$ "· ltG 6-l uo Sr. "" Dus• .... Wt.a. .... SJ,_,,, LYM f.1 220 So. DE 54..._lu&&A S.10215 Jr. OT ......... 6-1220 5r. OT 51 ~ C.-S.11115 Jf. DE 1 S-a.-6-1 110 Jr. OU 74-'-.... S-t 200 Jr. u .. ~a.. f.1210 Jr. u M .._,a-S-t 150 Jr. OU » .... a.-&a S-t 110 Jr Cl J ••ut 111• MS-10 165 k. Cl 4 KL --S-t 162 Jf. FS 7 AJ. ,__ S-10 175 Sr. QI 22 ,._ CMICD 5-1 l45 Sr. TB 4 Kmt.A M.aA 6-0 190 k . Fl 3 .....,., .._m 6-0 190 5'. WI 20 l'wwl WM~ S.10 165 k. WR 47 .-. GMCM 6-2 225 Sr Tt 55 fWA MMM 6-2 280 Jr. LT 66~CNllot S.10 275 Jr LG 59 -.n ""' S-10 200 So c 52 ~ ~ 6-2 2.45 Sr RG 60 JMm fWA-. 6-0 255 .If "1 Pulu 11.nday, Odober l: 1, 2001 Bl lllEUPS Dez• Ht. Wt. a.NL 57lllwl.._ ~200 Jf. DE 75 ..,.,._ PDlt S.10 JOO k OT 63 Dou8 ';=_., S.7 155 Sr. OT l3 DaT flua.u 6-0 190 Jf. DE 47 .bw.._ 6-2 225 Sr. OU 51 8clmY IWofo S.10220 5r. Ml.I M Jam VALLI S.11 200 Sr. OU 2 ~-W1405o Cl 26 Lia Gowauz S.7 12S So. Cl 3 ,_., ..... U 6-0 190 Sr. 5S 22 ,._ CM1CD s-a 145 5r. F5 catches for 288 yards and four TDs. from a shoulder injwy. Costa Mesa remains Costa Mesa's defense. which has surrendered five touchdown passes this season, should be bolstered by the return of senior inside linebacker Bobby Arroyo and senior end Jesse Cardenas. Arroyo sat out last week's 42- 11 win over Whittier Chnsllan. while Cardenas has recovered Costa Mesa won last year's meeting, 57-7, against a Northwood team decimated by tnjurtes and without Tomcheck. Perkins' Estancia team outlasted the limberwolves, 4 1 ·36. in a PCL opener that featured a combined 922 yards of total offense. Tomcheck threw for 252 yards and four touchdowns in that game D.~11 IWN committed to honoring the memory of Matt Colby, a 17 • year-old senior wbo died a day after collapsing on the sideline at the Mustangs' Sept. 28 game against Ocean View. The Mustangs have dedicated this season to ColbfO DmCJ10llS ... From 405, nor1tl on CU'-to W.inut. right on Walnut. SdlOOl lit <ll21 w.lnut. NEWPORT 0 LINEUPS DeuR No.~ Ht. Wt.a.,_ No.~ Ht. Wt. a.,_ 6 Mo9IGAN Owo 6-2 185 Sr. 08 22 D ••-JatMCIN6-0 180 Jr. TB 23 DAVID MM9w.L 6-2 190 Sr fB 10 AoMI ec..s S-11 160 Sr Wit 9 Ma Md>oNMo 6-0 160 " Wit l2 a fo&.IY 6-0 230 Sr n n ~Qw M 270 Sf LT 76 AJ. 5uJa 6-5 270 Jr LG 5" .... MIWML 6-5 215 Sr. C 7'9 lilmwil llllaA?D 6-3 2<l5 Sr. RG 75 0..~ M l70 Jr. RT 27 .... lkmlMu. S-10 165 Sr. OE 6" Sam ICOIWll 6-2 263 Sr OT 32 JaE fau\' 6-0 2lO Sr NG 20 MATT~ 6-0 175 Sr DE 21 T-n.. Mlua 5-11190 Sr Ol8 11 Cm\'~ 6-1190 SrMU 5 MATT 81cmAs ~ 165 So. Ol8 19 ... lvm:lml S-9 166 Sr. C8 10 AoMI ec..s 5-11 160 Sr C8 21 ~ ~ S-9 1"5 So SS 9 Mm Md>mA&D 6-0 160 " F5 ISU!!.!l e No....,_ Mt. Wt.a. .... ...,_ LlllUPS Daa• Mt. -.a. .... .... 12a.-~ 6-J ,. "QI 11 "--'-» S.11 110 Sr. 1W 21 llLwr-...... s.e 165 Sr. .. 13 NM9 He-•• 6-0 170 5r W9' 17 ... ,.. s-L S.10 175 Sr. M 4 Mnol Y.--$4 140 51. WR 7t9llclottl S I 60 1'5 51. LT n fWA ~ M 240 Sr. LG 51 ..., --5-11 2AS so. c '° GMf ,_ S-t llS So. llG MMATT ~ W 245 Jr. RT Mll5 Jr. DE S.1 UAS So. OT S.10 210 5r; DT S-t 24.S St. OT 6-3 115 So. DE S.10 1IO SO.OU S-t 1I05o.. u 5-11180 St. u S.10 175 Sr. Cl S-t 1)0 Sr. Cl .. ) tit' Jr. PS PCL: Corona del Mar, Estancia square off in leagµe opener Friday night . new. 11 2001 Tbe 0..-Sbo t ..... blelllcl IO e 34 tie wilb WUd 1blap ID• AY90:Aepm W1 gilta ..UWS.10 IOC!tW..-. Selurday. ""9yDe~mede....ikey.,.... and icGNd two pk I• the Gleea Sbocbn. QAii ••• a g UC> COllbtbu&ed oo aflame with• gOal.. Goalkeepers VU.Un•~ and S..,. Jlllllby .ltoOd tb.elr giound in net. BrUMy Mm"M, a.my Gala.~ Paul, Jwka U..., and tleliAala Mect.eod played well on defame. S,-.Y ~ Bolllde Sykes and Str•' =lfi Havw contributed offensively. In boys under-14 action: • UNIDI> Bun! 8, Pam 2 ·Jon Mena (three goals), Geo8 Gmtallon. Kmn Gowdy, Se._...... CrlvellO, BretUaaa Davta and Joth Acoeta scored goals tn United Blue's first victory of the year. 1be defense was led by Kyle Wl.U1uls, Cbale NelloJl and Bnmnan Davia. • PIO 5, T8AM USA (REG10N 120) 2 -The in a standoff AYSO .... tl In boys under-12 action: • PoREST MONKEYS 2, Co111AS 1 -Preston Davey had two first-baU goals to lead the fiorest Monkeys. Spencer SmJtb, Chrttttu Scott and ..., ...... CllMd""'*9 wttb ~pMillng . O~Tlmilillly ..... and.._. De St..--were IOlld In net. LMdUig the defeme were.,.,_ AIMld, ~..,.. alHI MldiM1 GACIA. 1be midfield w• dominated by Nick v~, VbiliAe PlllD • Totuar 1taru.n. JU9b Faber &nd ~r Allee cont.rtbuted on offeme. ln boys under-8 action: • THIJ DESDO'YllJIS took on the Twisted Turtles. Teddy Barry, Adam Yeomam, Sean Regen and ew· a ..... ICOled ge>U. Jadt MW'ttl bad ..-...<*l•••• a uanhlid,,_A~ rudeur..,..annetwbl.t,_...,.. provkled iloUd deleme. •nm Bwl MAG10AN1 bettled the Redcoats With No•~ llP4 Ryu SJMneoa eadi KOriDg a gOal for the Blue Magid.ans. Also playing strong on offense were Kyle~. who bad two scortng chances, and nevor ~ ~ler KMhnle, Put 'JWrolt aDd Jama UUlefalr contrlbuted on defense. I In bo~ under-7 action: • BWI! SHA.US 1, STINGDS t -Fullbacks Daniel Albert and Kellh Canalcbael made key plays on def~e. Albert launched the ball deep into the Stingers' territory several times. Adam varuteh, Robert Boullon and J~ Clement persistently pounded the Stingers defense. Riley Ricker drove the ball ~ell on offense. Flaming Ice in shutout win, again , AYSO IEGIOll 120 Wiid Coyotes file 3-2 win Svennson, Grant score to pace the 2-0 victory over the Kamikazes. The Flaming Ice defeated the Kamikazes, 2-0, in an AYSO Region 57 boys under-14 soccer game on Saturday. John Hess, Clay RuueU. Georgie Logan. Brlan 'Jbomu, Jake Campbell and Ben Ansbut were ' solid on defense for the Flaming Jee. Nlck Sven.oson scored the first goal with an assist from Mu Page. Geottrey Grant scored with assists from fiylor MuUnl and Vlad Vakuleno. The shutout is the second this season for the Flaming Ice. In boys Division 5 action: • MA.Ko SHARKS 3, l.ICHlNINC BoLTS 0 - Sebastlm Welch, Braydon Bladdord and Chris PreellMln eacb scored a goal for the Mako Sharks. cameron Kopple, Ryua Peyton. David Fenner, Sahm Aresb. Taylor Battnm and Chandler ~were strong on defense. • THE Bua 8tJuErs were fired up in a 5-t victory. Trevor McGhle (two goals), Michael Borcbud. Brent Gray and Scott Hansen scored fort.be Black Bullets. The defense was led by Zack Martin. Sam Cubelro, Cameron Orr and Blake 'Jbonuen teamed up in net. Donald Dalton. Rodney Keller and Brlan Smith conbibuted on offense and defense. In girls Division 5 action: • CHICla.ETS 4, l.IGKINlNC BoLTS 0 -Catherine AYSO REGION 57 Sullivan, Alexa Cohen and Mad.Ison Summonch (two goals) were strong on offense for the Chick.lets. The defense was anchored by Brynn Johnson. Jennifer Vogel and GUUan Taylor. •BLUE BooMERS 1, Fl1NKY MONXE\'S 0 -Ashley SVendsen scored the winning goal with two minutes left in the game. Michel.le Marshall. Caitlin Abeam, KaUe Gronendy, Laura Mutlnez, Heather Barrett, Mackenzle ConstanUnov, Jocelyn Nett and 1aryn and Tasha Greenberg played well for the Blue Boomers. In boys Division 6 action: • 1HE BLUE RAPms played their fourth game of the season against the Purple Lasers. Josh Giger led the offense with three goals. Team captain Daniel Hohl had multiple assists. Hutton McKenna and Jack Gorab each had goals and assists. Nick Molinaro and Matt Larson contributed on lhe defense. Zach Murtaugh played a strong game in net for the Blue Rapids. • THE GREEN MACHINE ran into a tough Quicksilver team on Saturday. Goals were scored by Brent Lawson and C.J. Nugent. Also putting in a solid effort were Pete Rigas, Garrett Brewer, Brlan Mull and Cort Hastings. Blake Grable and Davis Case led the team on the defensive side. • THE YEllOW LICHfNINC battled the Commandos in a close game. Hunter Molnar JR. All-AMERICAN FQOTBAl.l scored the only gQal of the game with support from forwards Jedd Thayer and Connor Lazar. Cole Kirby and Grant Hodgkins dominated the midfield. Goalkeepers Michael BuJ and Michael Doering were strong in net with defensive support from Demetrlos Ingram and Brook Westervelts. In Qirls.under-10 action: • l...uEa GDLS 1, GREEN MEAN F1CKJ1NG MACHINE 1 -ICatle Devertan scored for the Fighting Machine early in the game, but the Laker Girls answered later with a goal from Kathryn Conner. The Fighting Machine was led by Claire Sdunldt. The Laker Girls' defense had two saves on penalty kicks by Layne Kelly and Amanda Johnson. The Laker Girls bad solid defense from Hannah aome and Katte Mura.I. 1n boys under-7 action: • THE GREEN MAOllNE took on the Sharks with 1\'ler McPhllllpa (one save) and Wilson Meyer (two saves) sharing goalkeeper duties. The defense was anchored by Cb&ndler Deslorges, Reed Tocker, noy Reese and Brett Nelton. Leading the offense were Nick McGuJnneu (two goals) and OUver O'Donnell (two goals). •Tm! SHARKS faced the Raiders in a close game that featured Logan Piper, Sam Silverberg, James c;hhUan and Austin Swemon on offense. Max Mu.lcU.y and Jack Mcinally dominated the defense. Andrews, Taormina, ~lodgett roll Jr. Oinic Seahawks have strong showing against La Mirada with 20-7 win. The Newport-Mesa Junior All-American Football Junior Clinic Seahawks defeated La Mlmda, 20-7, to earn their first victory of the season on Saturday. The Seabawks' offense came alive tn the second quarter when Ryan Andrews ran 42 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was added by Mldulel Taormtna. At the end of the first half, Taormina ran 60 yards for the Seabawks'secondtoucbdown. In the third quarter, Austin Blodgett made several moves to avoid La Mirada defenders and sprinted 50 yards for a touchdown. The offensive line, led by Andrew MadMMlde, John Prtckett. Kyle Orton and Jake Hall, opened boles for the Seah&wks' running backs. GrHl'Jle fruer also contributed on offense, scoring one conversion and making several key blocks that contributed to fouchdown runs. The Seahawks' defense made numerous tackles behind the line of scrimmage. The defense was led by Relcl Jolmlon, Murphy BartUng, Ben Greiner, Mario llosalet. Connor ~·· OuJnn. 1\'ler Barbato and Buzzy Yokoyama. In other NMJAAF action: •PEE WEE SEAHAWJCS 39, Sol11H GATE RAMs 0 -Carlo Valdes scored three touchdowns on runs of 47, 53 and 56 yards to lead the Seahawks' offense. Quarterback Taylor Sepulveda scored on a 1-yard touchdown run and threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Midutel J'UgUL Robbie Lusk capped the scoring with a 5-yard touchdown run. The Seahawks' defense contributed to the team's second shutout of the year. Tommy Folks, Brett Hanrahan, Brian Lawler, Tnn1s Prickett, Ede Rask, P.J. Simpson, Richie Sorenson. Brtce SWlman, Jon 'ft1pJ and Cbaz Vickery were strong on defense for the Seahawks (4-1). Conbibuting on offense were Ketler Fairbanks. Jutln Elboam, Andrew ~ldm, Bryce Jardine. Jake Lenunennan, James MCXennon, Col'b1D McNaU, Nick Reese, Pi'aillde Russo, Jerry Whitney and Colln Wlgely. • JL MmcET SEAHA.WKS 49, CORONA PAN11il!ltS 0 -The Seahawks had an explosive ftrst baH offensively. 1Wo minutes into the game Matt Loyd scored on a 1-yard run. After Demo McKenzie blocked a punt, Matt Hauer connected with Matt Reiger on a 12-yard touchdown pass. Ben Buttolph Hnisbed the first quarter with a 12-yard touchdown run. The Seahawlc:s continued their offensive surge tn the second quarter. Matt Burgner and 'Jbm Jaduou scored on touchdown passes from ayu l...ance to give the Seabawk.s a 37-0 halftime lead. John Angelo ran 63 yards on a sweep early in the third to score another touchdown for the Seabawks. Defensive tackle Lou Truxton lntercepled a Corona pass arid ran 30 yards to end the third quarter for the game's final touchdown. Maa Hamer had two interceptions. Tony Jones and M&ttl.oyd each had one. The Seahawlc:s meet the Orange Chiefs West next wtth ttrst place on the line. ICalle Weber had a bat trick to lead the Wild Coyotes to a 3-2 victory over the Hot flrebaUs in an AYSO Region 120 girls under.to .soccer~. atn,...badaiamist tn the ~ Slrong DJklfteld tuppCrt ~ PUYided bY g 1 Ona ~ ..... fflalllaSpeirmdUinaec-i:Sold defente by M .... Mteadly, I.el Hoolc.-•~G '-~ limit the Pl:rebdl' o«eme. G>e!)reeper a--. li)'ndhildfour-..eetoleQD'e the win for the Wild Coyoeoes. In boys uoder-13 action: • THE COSTA MESA 80YS APP 11!AM defeated a Mission YieJo team. 2· t. c.leb But;-siored the winning goal on ape~ lddc. Costa Mesa'a lleydea. HIMI scored the only goeJ ot the ftiSt half. The oftense was led bf AmtbiE..-..m,o~ SW.. Al90ld, ..... Gr.aa, Benny Edles and Ker cO ZJdl. GoaJJceepei t'boilMI Kem~ bad a strong perlonnance ID net. Key players Oft defense were 9eD Abbott. A8*to,.... c... ......-..tuc--.w... lrlllw> And AMm Se.adoUlr. POP WARNER FOOTBAll Jr. Pee Wee Green l\tustangsjust~.6-0 The Costa Mesa Pop Warner Junior Pee Wee Green Mustangs put up a hard fight. but lost to the Anaheim Rhinos, 6-0, on Saturday. Christopher Gate led the Mustangs on offense, consistently running strong up the middle to penetrate the Rhinos' defense. He also bad a fumble recovery for the Mustangs (2-3). Devin Anthony, ~w Bauer, Cody G~ and Nldaolos Pedenon had sacks. In other Pop Warner football action: • Solmt COAST SEAHAw.s 21, JL PEE We BLACK MUSTANGS 0 -The Mustangs' defense was led by Josh Emo, Matt Vlles. Roland Woods, Keanu Asuega. Sebutl.an O.Orto, JUldn Adami and Joaepb Galvez. Viles, Emo, Bobby Lenke and Omer Luna had several ca.nies fot the Mustangs. Luna recovered a fumble from the Seahawks in the fint quarter and Viles intercepeted a pus by the Seahawk:s' quarterback. Lenke played quarterback for the Mustangs to WI in for An4nw M.Ws.n. who was out sick.. Lenke made a 15-yard pass to Vales to highlight his stint at quarterback. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS~ tcaae. ..................... ....,.... .. '° ~ wtlhi'Ut .--. '11-p!libh.lwr ~ ... riMI".., ....... _.., ~ .. ,, ......... ""...,... _,. ......... t-i Fnday S:O()pm ~.,.,.,._...,...,. rs.... ••t"""' -•> elTUI' m.. .... , ~In yow-.......... -~ lbeU~~~~ 00 u.IMUry h UIT en<W Ml an ac1nim--• fut wlucb n ... , be '""°'~"' eir..,.. t°'. rhe ,..., o( the • .,. Fa. . (9+9) 631 -6:l'>t llyPllB•I! (949) 6 .. 2-t..t>78 11>-Mllllllll Pera•-~ :i!iO Wt'tot ~} Sh'N'• G08ta Mesa. GA 9!to27 M Htwp1wt Bh-.t • O.)' l4t 1\J-tay •..•••.•••••. Monday 5:00pm Wed~y.. '1\reeday ~:OOpm 'l'hunc:Lay ..... Wedne.ftay !>:OUpm (flea. wditde ,uw-IUla. Mtd pl.-oumivl .. ..t _,,,,. ... ,...."-Ir .............. CJ'onff'.) .,._.,,. ......_,.,, ....... pWt by,..,.,_.,.,. Oredit ~ ool) be~ '°" chr ~ .... 11kM1 FIND . ';. . .-. ... ~.~. . ,., ;r-·~·-._:i T,.,1,.,phonP. R:3C b.m-!i:llOpm Monday-Fnday • -... lt ... II ... , .. .;t . '\ m •••• lllUTAllY ONLY ARE YOUR lANDLDRD ACT HIM · OWN HIM No~Cost If you' 111 a wt or with actiYe duly with a ~lncomeot $1alVmo+ You mtlf qualify lor a VAU.uptD szn.cm with no do¥.1'I and no closing cost or up to S2!il.ld> with little OOwn. Ral8s may nMf' be lowec FREE UST Of HOMES VETERAN REAi.ESTATE 714-534-aDI emell: ••b!Opecbel.Mt :~= 949-722·115§ rptOl37 ATTENTION AGEN1'Sl ....... "' ... mET '°"" LOCAL MAL DTATI DPUl'I PAGE Gell 2:d Id 11111 ,.....,.,, .., ........ .... o....,.. Cll •• MN14-4152. MM74-42 .. .. --. --.. I I ' I ,• ' HOUIEKllP!ltl NOW <MllY ..... llal'dlbll ratt1f C.N Daire II * D!f1H11t * !!~~~~! -liil . -. ~.;.-... ..... ----....... , ..... 1 .... ' .. • J . • • '.· ·4 ..... ~.,, i. To....-. ....... : . " . ' t I .,.. ... ·'•' . ;.. .. ilt-. • . .... ~ CUSTOM ELECTRIC Tl'Ol.«lll ed. llllc fine. Cllk lw. UC10493823 ~11ffi'!M \'. ··!<~ -.-~- . : . . . .. " __ , , :~' . ,__ . . ~;,,·_.. .. 1 ... • . . . . , :~" ~. ., ..... t '., . . ..... .-' . ~ . . - E ~" ........ ·~..,, .,. , . ~ '-"i,.i• I ·• ·1 . . FREEVIM;RA You've heard about Vuigra ... but have you trid it? • Via8fa IUCCCll ii dependent on properute. Cct bb=st!m hm .,..,....tao ............... ~--~-12 ~alllblS..... t i~~---........ <"9> ':r1100 MundhefhHltlt.com . .'.;.: ., " . ? < ... :,..... ..:. • • • •• fbunutay 5:00pm "'r11lay !\:OOpm ltellCh 80,000 Homa Each Week For Only $32 per week (4 ~ min.) ........ I .... 2-.. 78 ~ DHathe...., .... Illa* '* ...... ·----·-·-•• &• ·-·-- ' . "' , I > > ' ' I ' .. ' • . • , , , , . . • • & • ,,,._ COSTA MESA I SOUTH COAST lllETftO Ow"*'4I .MiOr. 1 llldroom ...., 2 8tdroom 1 Bain. ul'CUldld ~ ..... pool " gmd COllW1V1llY Call 714-557-0075 ' • a I ! • NB HouM to t11w9 In gated comm w/pool & )IC S600lmo S7<XYdep Mo-Mo no !J!!! 714-641-4000 E 9'dl CM 111Me, 3 ,_ rail, wd, 3000sf good ad ' ,.. (2) -(1) .. . . . . ;; .. ... ~-J • ~ 1 llll ...... TH£ fl!'MALI orTitE SPICUfS ,~ ~ - 14 ,,_ Boda Y\ltnc:nblc. Nor1b dells; mund lams Wore die ddawicr 1rilh 11 TCN911t .. NORTH the lcJr11Jart ruffed I blti....U wit-,. ::.. ... "Q •• .. • 17 Wit • ... w.. led Che kill& "' dllmoildl. .. """ llDUnl9 'V ' 3 won by the aoe i.n ihe South bind. ao F91.., <> t • l Ooclatcr lod the llOC ol "'*11. 11111 21 Ftllltf• ... • A K Q 9 4 West dropped the quot.isl Bodi Soudl : =.=tram ~mn ~. ::~~~=\vat~ :ie=::'*°' r::; Q 10 o 7 5 4 qu& Qplb&e o1 £119c:ardina with lbe : ~~ .. o l"C Q 10 4 o J 7 ' queen Crom Q 10 doubldoo.. But lr"ld- • 8' • JIU 3 what if !he queen were a INI card 11111 31 ..... ~ SOUTH East tmd D1Cd with I 0 7 547 32 Tlllt • A J In lhll Cllle die oontrlCl could be 3' ~ :J A K J 912 U&UrCd by a f~ (or die ten of 39 Plctl o A 5 J trumps. Aft.er much ruminating, ~ ~ =..., • 1 2 dcclaRf CJ'OUcd lO dummy by lead-38 Ol-.'t """ ing the jack of spilb to the 40 ~ - Openmg lead: Kiog of o w~·s falM:Card on 1oday's deal bas become almost routine. That docs not, hoy.ever, mean that it is no1 effective. and pllycd I hcatt to the Cighl. c ~ ==--two. 43 Woodin lodl Wouldn '1 ii be as effective fot West 44 W• In a bee to play the ten? Not 11 all. Uthe 1e11 47 Slp1 rip were singleton, then P..at would hold : =public Q 7 j 4 and the lady could not be etJ 1-1/1.d = ~keel ul? with a finea!le. Therefore, ii 53 ~ pot'll IS beller In th" C8X to cash the other 1 high lnamp in the hope o( dropping the queen. A.• against that, however, there is the J>()S.\tbtlny diat the 1en could be a fabecard Crom a double· Ion, trying 10 conv inc:e dodaft:r kl play for the drop nithcr than faneac. Whal a fa,,ctnating game of ait and mouse can develop Crom an everyday $500 MM46-2447 CROSSING GUARDS NP SHORES 28< 281 1p1. PT, grwlt hours, no wld acrou from beach tYfflwtcndl wlll tnln. Mull lilte cats. No smoke 1750 ind WI 94!H!31·2482 All llW. 714-a71.W North-south conducted a straight- forward aucuon 10 set to the cxcel- lau heart i.lam. If the~ of tarts failed to drop. Soulh aull had reaMll'I· able chances to get nd of the <fia. silUalion. 28r 1Ba. 1 car gw, ~ blCll unit wllll dick, 1 block from und. $1700lmo. MM7H900 VIII 8albol lilt, lofl. 1 Bl Yin of bay end -· 3rd "°°'· pool, s 11oamio 14M7HIOO FV Oii bldg, lie 500 ID 3000 sl XIM1le Square 10840 WllTll!I .&.sit about HJ Speed Internet 714-751·2787 LOST Plkl1191M "Lucy" has collar, no 1195, VIC o1 BLUFFS 38f 38a Coooo wl Balboa Pemn Blacll lace, bealllllul greenbll vu 2c gat, White paws 949'07S-5688 f1>. ,_ app4s rernod no pets $2500m 94~8~ 1680 l_420 ___ QAMOE ___ I °" BOARDWALK SAW •V'°""' 11tct1....., 2 28r tBa. 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